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Page 31 text:
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F ',.,..L I N AC N0 CM EM I T T E E Standing, left to right: J. Potter, B. Fike, Miss Seliroeter, C. Ring, V, Mills, E. Eisner, D. Young, R. Pisor. Seated: E. Cowan. The Finance committee is the wall switch from which most of the other electric fixtures of the student body are operated. It sets up a student body budget for the year, raises the necessary money, and takes care of the bills. This year the com- mittee was the distributing agent of the student body in presenting National Assem- blies, a series of six programs for educational and amusement purposes. One of the many appropriations of money this year was the purchasing of bronze footballs which were awarded to the letter-men of the champion football team of the Shasta League. Another undertaking was the purchase of switching equipment in the form of new basketball suits and baseball pants to replace the antiques of bygone days. The finance committee consists of the president, the secretary, treasurer, business manager, and auditor of the student body, and one representative from each class. The purpose of the rally committee is to serve as the prime mover of the enthusiasm of rooters who, in turn, excite the performers and increase the voltage for transmission. The committee consists of the cheer leader and her two assistants, one representative of each class, the second vice-president, and the adviser. This group has conducted several rallies and sponsored a parade down town on the afternoon preceding the game for the division championship with Avenal. Front row, left to right: V. Berg, P. Young, D. Dostinieh. Back row: Mr. VValke1', adviser, E. Elliott, S. Efird, M. Hylton, T. Brown, F. Mills. - AY W ,WY ,Y , , N.. ..... .. C O M M I T T E E Page 25
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Page 32 text:
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Marion Shook Irwin Efird Page 26 A N N U A L S T A F Seated, left to right: Miss Sehroeter, M. Shook. Standing: J. Smith, L. Ulmer, E. Berg, F. Mae- Teer, D. Eshelman, R. Pisor, J. Potter, T. Brown, I. Enrd, P. Young. The staff did not set the world on Hre, but it did generate plenty of sparks. The rays of eleven incandescent lights could not have shone brighter than these eleven staff members. Marion Shook, editor, learned that 'gchargen has a meaning other than HI. 0. U. When the current became too strong for Marion, Pat Young as assistant editor alternated for her. Irwin Efird as business manager kept 'ELa Puerta financially stable. John Potter, fresh from the Dakotas but spoiling fast, was assistant business manager. Dorothy Eshelman, art editor, sketched pictures4with sound. As organization scribe, Eleanor Berg so thoroughly digested electrical terms that she is insulated against shock. T. A. Brown, that flaming youth, was in charge of classes. Jean Smith is a snappy and lofty minded person. Who else has scanned higher altitudes in our ohm town than the roof of the bank? Watt a lucky thing that we had on our staff such a humorist as Louise Ulmer. Fay MacTeer ably broadcast the high lights in girls' sports, while Russell Pisor, Monmouth's version of Ted Husing, reported of grid stars and ohm runs. Miss Schroeter, as conductor, was a shining example for the whole staff. In the fall most of the staff members attended Journalism Day in Fresno. There they got many bright ideas for publishing the 1938 La Puerta. Their engraver also helped them with the general layout. On Valentine's Day the staff members insulated themselves from thoughts of ems, printer's ink, and rubber cement by gathering at Wimpy's home where they were enter- tained at a chicken dinner. Over candle lighted tables, the chief topic of conversation was '4The Light That Failed fthat nightj. Transformers are wonderfulfwhen they work. Later in the evening they enjoyed a show at Warner Brothers Theater and refreshments at the Wilson Restaurant. The staff thanks all those who helped produce this book, especially Mrs. Celia Osterhoudt whose assistance with the writeups was invaluable and greatly appreciated. F .
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