Tehachapi High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tehachapi, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1931 volume:

Wim gwwww f ff XB JJ fx R N I px fx Q K 0 ,4 WC S J X-. K Z. gfff, i I 5' N N329 .fm RW fs lf' 'fs Uno-PV Kvf dmyw, R i S 'Phe TYDNLRPLKVVKQ X 00x51- . X xxx QQ Q X Y' k I 4 '55QX1 1930-1931 49 fgs gf By THE STUDENTS of Tehachapi Valley Union High School VVILLIAM DOWNS, Editor ROBERT MCDANIEL, Business Manager -M DEDLCATI-QVN To MR. GRRIS IMHOF In sivzcerc appreciation of his untiring efforts and im-failing 62'2ftl?,?fLS7:dS'I'l'L, which have made our School a, success, we dedicate this book to our beloved Principadl, Mr. I mhof. h THE TOMAHAWK STAFF 5 .zisgffl-fQL.fz1v1.:1-f.'Q X ff-A 4 .fag L 1 .Q , 4- V . ri-'.-47 .mu .- . . 1 3. .f v. - mv , , ,h ,. :ff ' ,,,,. f 3 - M, J xr 1 ,,f, J 4 f - .. - ,e : .Z-'. .'h7,Q:,'. ,I ., -' ..vf'xi?5. f:5: YF P ,F .-,VM - - -U .V . ,,,1.f,. , . . J., ', ' 4 v ,,. ME, . -1 ...NH v -U .' ,- ,yj:..e-., 'SLU -- 'Jwj' ' '.',J.31 L 1. 1 ..- ' I.-:xi :avi , .gk Q75 -.ling 'H J. -Am., . 54' K Iv. 4 . x-. ' ww' -:Q 4 ,',,w.'.,,'-3 I f-2, I, r 4,5 'W +14 --T M1 '. ,xl ,. - , . , . .. n 1 ' lL, .pg ' Yfigegif, , A-iw. sl .- -.2 lf! Lg. ,, 1.,, :il , , . :L xr v' rv: 4. Q ? ng, . r- K: 1, H V-,F . x ww , f i GQNTENTS ,Sg- CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS H UM OR A-3 f? 'g4'51iy.. X51 J School History QQ? Last year Mr. Imhof came to Tehachapi to start our High School. He began by seeing the trustees who consented to let him teach, provided he could get a certain number of pupils interested, enough to start the school if one were provided for them. With quite a little effort on Mr. Imhof's part, the required number of pupils were found and the first successful High School in Tehachapi, opened its doors to the pupils in September, 1928. The building for the High School consisted of a common residential house. Mr. Imhof and one other teacher, Miss Jones, completed the members of the faculty. Considering the building for the high school and the many disadvan- tages to contend with by both teachers, and students, the High School was very successful, enough so to bring the idea of a real school before the people. Much of the credit for bringing this idea into reality, must be given to Mr. Imhof, because it was on account of the hard work on his part to convince the people that we needed a high school, here in Tehachapi, that the school was built. Bonds were voted on and carried by enough majority in favor to make building of the school possible. Contracts were let and the fine school that We now have was ready for business by the beginning of this school termg thus adding a great asset to Tehachapi. 1 sic:-rr f h .- W. Present Board of Trustees M. A. GARR1soN ED. H. MCDANIEL W. R. POWERS R. F. GRIFFIN FRANK BRITE To the trusteesfof the Tehachapi Valley Union High School District, both past and present, we owe a great debt of gratitude. It was largely due to the untiring work of the first board of trustees that We owe the success of our school. This board, composed of W. L. Davis, Pres., Frank A. Wolfskill, Secty., Hazel P. Culley, Ed. H. McDaniel, and R. F. Griffin, gave their time freely to make possible our school. On the present board of trustees we have two of the original members: Ed. H. McDaniel and R. F. Griffin. The other members are W. R. Powers, M. A. Garrison, and Frank Brite. Leonard T. Jenkins also served on the board'for part of last term. To the 'present board we also owe a great deal because it was due to the r untiring work and enthusiasm that our school was kept going. After one bond proposal had failed, they brought before the people another one, and convinced them that it must be put over. This bond proposal carried by a'large majority. So we have nothing further to worry aboutg our school is bound to increase every year in the future, as it has this last one. NINE .. .-..n .1353 ,fn Q Y v H fi i i f . Q ,dv-iii 1 ..Hf' .w ea .re .1 .. is 1 ,- CONGRATULATIONS l It is with a considerable degree of pleasure and satisfaction that I avail myself of this opportunity to extend congratulations to the editor, manager and staff of The Tomahawk upon their creditable eiorts in creat- ing this, the first annual publication of the Tehachapi Valley Union High School. The importance of this undertaking will not be fully realized until years have passed, and student editors will search back to ascertain where tradition-that guiding star of scholastic activities-began, and to learn of the environment in which it had its beginning. Although I have been actively identified with the school since its in- ception as a major progresssive project of the Tehachapi News late in 1927 up to a year ago, it is difficult for me to realize the institution is a reality and that its success even exceeds my fondest expectations during the strenuous and at times uncertain period of its organization. A great deal of hard Work and sacrifice on the part of a few men and women in the beginning, and later the splendid co-operation of the district as an entity, have given you your school. Now it is your obligation and your privilege, aided by your faculty, to carefully form policies for the fuidance of future student bodies, to build a school spirit of fairness, sportsmanship and enthusiasm, and, most important, individually to take the fullest advantage of the educational opportunities it affords. Character-the intangible qualities of disposition by which a person is known and judged-is largely molded by these years spent in prepara- tory school, preparatory not necessarily to still higher academic education, but to life itself. Youth, as a rule, is too busily engrossed in the all- important affairs of the moment to give much serious thought to the future, but it is Well occasionally to consider these thingsp The long-time planning policies formulated by the original trustees included beautification of high school premises as speedily as economic conditions would permit, and I am sure the present and future officials will not abandon this eiort, especially as railroad and motor traffic is ever increasing. To me, this is the most important problem by which this and other boards will be confronted. It undoubtedly will be several years before the financial importance of the school to the district will be fully realized, but its moral influence is spreading rapidly throughout the community's daily life. An elevated social plane is always attendant upon the inauguration of an institution of this kind. The greatest beneficiaries, perhaps, will be the students of today- they who tomorrow will carry on the commercial, industrial and social activities-for a greater change will have taken place in their lives than in those to follow, to whom a high school education shall be a foregone conclusion. W. L. DAVIS, JR. First President of the Board T. V. U. H. S. TEN 3,9 ,si Faculty ORRIS S. IMHOF Principal, Science, Mathematics M MARIE SMITH Spanish, English, Domestic Science, Commercial Studies ELEVEN G. H. OFFERMAN History, Athletics, English, Civics, Typing, Shop Senior Class STANFORD JACKSON President WOODROW FARRAR Secretary At the opening of school in September, 1930, the Senior Class had only three members. They were Dorothy Yorba, who came from the Franklin High School in Los Angeles, Violet Azbill, from Modesto High School, and William Downs from Kern County Union High School in Bakersfield. Soon after school opened the Senior Class was enlarged by two new mem- bers: Stanford Jackson, also from Bakersfield, and Woodrow Farrar, from Manchester High School at Manchester, Mich. In November the class organized, Stanford Jackson was elected Presi- dent, and Woodrow Farrar, Secretary. The aim of the Senior Class during the year has been to set a precedent for future classes to follow, and they have succeeded admirably, every member being prominent in student affairs. In sports, both Woodrow Farrar and Bill Downs distinguished them- selves as leaders, both playing all three sports: football, basketball and baseball. Bill Downs was quarterback on the football team, and Woodrow Farrar was captain of the basketball team. They were also outstanding in tennis and other minor sports. In the Student Body Play, Bill Downs and Violet Azbill took the lead- ing roles with Woodrow Farrar and Stanford Jackson both having major parts. These four were also members of the Dramatics Club. The Seniors were also leaders in guiding Student Body affairs. Bill Downs was Student Body President, Woodrow Farrar, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Yorba, Secretary, and Violet Azbill, Yell Leader. All in all, the Seniors of 1931 have set a high standard for future classes to aim at. TWELVE STANFORD JACKSON Usialfbn Transfers from Bakersfield 4. Senior President 4. Student Body Play 4. . Dramatics Club 4. Orchestra 4. VIOLET AZBILL Vi Transfers from Modesto 3. President Girls League 4. Student Body Play Lead 4. Yell Leader 4. Dramatics Club 4. Basketball, Tennis, 4. WILLIAM DOWNS Bill Transfer from Bakersfield 4. Student Body President 4. Tomahawk Editor 4. Student Body Play Lead 4. Dramatics Club 4. Baseball 4. Football, Basketball, Tennis 4. A DOROTHY YORBA Dot Transfers from Los Angeles 3. Secretary Student Body 4. Tomahawk Staff 4. Yell Leader 3. Secretary Girls' League 4. Basketball, Tennis 4. WOODROW FARRAR Red Transfer from Manchester, Mich. 4. Vice President Student Body 4. Class Secretary 4. Student Body Play 4. Tomahawk Staff 4. Dramatics Club Pres. 4. Football, Basketball fCapt.J Tennis, Baseball 4. Orchestra 4. THIRTEEN SENIOR CLASS WILL liT.i On the twelfth of June, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one, we, the noted, lordly, sophisticated, spoiled Senior Class of Sl of Tehachapi Valley Union High School, State Of California, being of sound mind, do here and now declare this our last will and testament, and in so doing revoke all others made by us at any time: To the Class known during the year as Juniors, We give and bequeath our title and all privileges attached to it. We also leave to them the busi- ness Of running the school and keeping up its honorable traditions. We individually give to our friends and foes the following: We do: bequeath the red hair and dOnkey's ears Of Woodrow Farrar, also his ability to sing so beautifully, to Lucy Giraudo, knowing that she will profit greatly by these valuable gifts. We do: bequeath the school girl complexion, green eyes, and high mental superiority of Stanford Jackson, to Jane McColloch, and may she use these great assets for gaining more A's in her studies instead of what he used them for-Cfoolishnessj. We also give to Donald Griffin the curly teeth and hot air of Violet Azbill, hoping, as we believe he will, use them to become more talkative. We give Bill Downs' lordly and shieky air with the Women to Walter Elliot, hoping that he may develop into the same success along that line as Bill did. We leave the motherly charm and bossified manner of Dorothy Yorba to Bob McDaniel, hoping that he will make some nice girl a good wife. We do here and now appoint our principal, Mr. Orris Imhof, the executor of this our last will and testament, and we empower said executor to make any change he finds necessary' in the disposition of our property. Hoping that we have made this will out fairly, We, The Senior Class, bid you farewell. WOODROW FARRAR, Secretary, Class of '31 . FOURTEEN SENIOR CLASS PROPH EC Y AQ.. It was in the Winter of 1948. I had just returned from a successful musical tour of Africa, where the dark audiences had shown the greatest appreciation of my ability. Arriving over the good old U. S. A. in my Zeppelin, The Bologna, memories of my old school days in Tehachapi came to me. I decided to make that flourishing city a visit. In a few moments the great ship was sailing over the tall and lofty spires of my old home, and the airport was soon reached. The ship being safely moored at the municipal airport, I proceeded to alight and look for a taxi. What was my great surprise on entering the first one at hand to find the driver was none other than my old school chum, Woodrow Farrar. I noticed immediately that his once fiery red hair was becoming quite gray. I found out the reason later, when he took me to his home. On entering the door I found seven bright topped little urchins playing tag under their mother's Cmy old friend Mary Myersj feet. I learned from Woodrow that Violet Azbill had finally succeeded in roping a husband, and that she was happy and contented, now that he had traded his old Model T coupe in on a new Ford. After our evening meal, Woodrow announced that he had a surprise for me. We entered his taxi, and after driving for a while reached our destination, which was a fashionable ibut ah! rather questionablej night club where Bill Downs Know the leading gangster of the townl reigned supreme. We were led to one of the best tables in the house, and told that the evening's entertainment would soon begin. While waiting for the fun to start, we heard a voice at our elbow calling fcigars and cigarettsj. To my astonishment I saw that the voice belonged to none other than my old classmate, Dorothy Yorba. I learned that she had been married quite frequently, and was even now engaged to another old friend of mine, the well known banker and financier, Walter Elliott. After an enjoyable visit with all my old friends, I again took ship, and soon was in New York, where I was to give a concert for the benefit of frogs who had lost their croak. . STANFORD J ACKSON, President, Class of '31, FIFTEEN JUNIOR, CLASS HISTORY DONALD GRIFFIN President LUCILLE GIRAUDO Secretary The Juniors were all transfers from other schools, either this year or last. Those attending the old school last year were Robert McDaniel, Walter Elliott, and Donald Griffin. Those transferred this year were Lucy Giraudo from Bakersfield, Jane McColloch from Beverly Hills, and Ruth Fraser from Los Angeles. The Juniors have been prominent in all student body affairs both this year and last. Bob McDaniel was student body president last year, and Walter Elliott is treasurer this year. The Juniors were well represented in Dramatics, Jane McColloch tak- ing a prominent part in the student body play 3 and virtually every other member of the class took part in one or other of the plays given during the year. In sports We were also very well represented, Bob McDaniel being one of the outstanding members of the football team, and Donald Griffin also a player. Bob also played basketball and baseball. Jane McColloch was captain of the girls' basketball team. Next year when We return as Seniors, we hope to make an even better showing than this, and to have our names go down in the annals of the school as a memorable Senior class. ' LUCILLE GIRAUDO SIXTEEN . ' If' Junior Cl s 45 mf'-7' if dx WALTER ELLIOTT Class Roll: JANE McCOLLOCH DONALD GRIFFIN LUCILLE GIRAUDO SEVENTEEN ROBERT MCDANIEL RUTH FRASER ww I ffl' SOPH OM ORE' CLASS HISTORY -1 First Semester Second Semester J OE ERREA - President GEORGE BRONSON MARTIN ERRECART Secretary CoNsUELo CORTEZ In the fall of the year 1929, the members of the present Sophomore class started as freshmen with the distinction of being the first class in the history of the Tehachapi Valley Union High School. ' A Our class has contributed to every activity of the school. We organized a Spanish Club, with Miss Smith the advisorg and in the organization of the Pioneer Club, the elected officers were all Sophs. In athletics the Sophomore Class made an excellent record, seven boys Winning letters in football, Joe Errea, who was captain of the football team, and Jose N arez were particularly outstanding in sports. The varsity basketball team contained three Sophs: Martin Errecart, Joe Errea, and Jose Narez. We were also very Well represented' in the baseball team and in all minor sports. The class has many other fine qualities in other activities than ath- letics. They were well represented in the orchestra, also in dramatics, having two members, Julianna McColloch and Edith Smith, in the Student Body play cast. The Sophomore Class of this year has ample reason to be proud of its many achievements, and what is more, we expect to give many more reasons as the years go on and we become Juniors and Seniors. CoNsUELo CORTEZ EIGHTEEN O , JN? V V NN , .Nz fl' gl ff J 1, .1 A U Sophomore Afglass 1 I-E, q ix, ? Class Roll: MARTIN ERRECART JULIANNA MCCOLLOCH JOSE NAREZ EUNICE BALLAGH ERNEST CAPDEVILLE GEORGE BRONSON LOUISE BRONSON LOUIS BEAUFORD MARY BRAVO PAUL KRUGER ANGELITO CASTILLO FRANCES BROOKES JOE ERREA EDITH SMITH ALBERT BERNARD MARGARET SOLA CONSUELO CORTEZ LYLE JACOBS SADIE ANDERSON LOUIS DYE NINETEEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY STEPHEN VALDEZ - President MARGARET DICKERSON Secretary Our Freshman Class was received unusually well by the upper class- men. Only a few were initiated by the lordly Sophs. Early in the year the Frosh-Soph rally was held. The Freshmen showed a great deal of school spirit at their first rally, and much to the surprise of the mighty Sophomores, took three of the five events to Win the rally. The crowd was tense with excitement over the tug o' war. After a heavy and exciting struggle the Frosh pulled to victory, making them .undisputed champions. ' The highest honors received during the year were at the class play contests. The Frosh, stunt was awarded a banner for giving the best per- formance of the evening. The Frosh were well represented in all branches of athletics, having representatives on the football team, the basketball team, and the baseball team. They also took great interest in all the minor sports, developing some exceptionally good tennis players. We hope to add to our already excellent record as the coming years go by, and we become upper classmen. MARGARET DIC KERSON TWENTY XJ? x ,X J 5 Y' VNU 'P Qi N x . Fresh ss 1 r at I X, 'Q A ,. R 1 I 1 'w S Class Roll: EUSEVIO ACEDO DAVID WILLIAMSON HARRY COWAN HOWARD ARCHER CARL SOLA THEODORE FORESTER GORDON FRASER WILLIAM DEAN JULIA LUCICH VIOLET JACOBS LAURA GIRAUDO MARGARET DICKERSON STEPHEN VALDEZ TW ENTYAON E MATTIE OLIVE DOROTHY GRIFFIN GORDON FULTON I RIGHT HERE IN TEHACHAPI --Li ff -tt 'G By JANE MCCOLLOCH, 32. Out where funny things seein funnier, Anal crazy things seem crazier, Out where cool breezes seem cooler, And warm breezes seein warmer. Out wlzere olcl men seem older, And young men seein younger, I 2f's right here in Tehachapi. Ouz' -where the wise-cracks seem much wiser, By pupils, teachers, and aclviser, Ouf where your friendship will keep on growing Anal tlzere's more coming and less going, Wlzere l1I0'7'6y-S' more passing and less failin g, It's right here in Tehachapi. TWENTY-TWO 1930-CALENDAR 1931 SEPTEMBER 16-School opens. - 1930 26-Frosh-Soph rally-Frosh victorious OCTOBER 7-Candidates student body officers nominated 10-Student body officers elected. 11-Tryout student body play. 18-First football game-Shafter, 313 Tehachapi 0 21-Weinie Roast-at Rockpile. 28-Hallowe'en Masquerade dance. NOVEMBER 1-Football game-Bakersfield vs. Tehachapi Bakersfield victorious 11-Football game-McFarland, 63 Tehachapi 0 12-Football Game-Bishop, 465 Tehachapi 6 13-Football game-Lone Pine, 26g Tehachapi 0 20-Student Body Play- Bashful Mr. Bobbs 26-Football game-McFarland, 263 Tehachapi 0 28-Organization of Pioneers' Club. DECEMBER 5-Dramatics Club organized. Bad Actors 5-Last Football game season-Lone Pine takes game 7-Picnic at Lime Kiln Quarry. 12- Bashful Mr. Bobbs taken to Mojave 17-Christmas vacation starts. 28-Returned to school. JANUARY 2-Lettermen's Club organized. 7-Pioneers lose to Newcomers in Basket Ball Scores Girls 19 13 Boys, 26-16. 8-Newcomers challenge Pioneers to snowfight 19-Sewing exhibit. 22 -Staff member elected fAnnualJ. 24-Bond election-Bonds don't carry. 27-Lancaster takes two games. 28-High School vs. Ladies' Town Team High School victorious 28-Town team Athletics defeat High School boys 30--Gingham and overall dance. 30-First Annual started-C'Tomahawk J 30-Tehachapi beats Lone Pine, 10-9. TWENTY-TH REE 1930-CALENDAR 1931 FEBRUARY l 1931 3-High School girls take game from town team 3-Boys lose to town team. 7-Lone Pine vs. Tehachapi-Tehachapi v1ctor1ous 15 14 11-Theo. C. Williams gives interesting talk about Hawau 13-High School vs. Grammar School-High School wins. 20-Pioneers' party. 21-Lancaster vs. Tehachapi-A's victorious 23-First day of tennis. 27-Boys' last game of seasong Tehachapi loses to Shafter MARCH 3-First day of shuttle-cock. 12-Junior-Senior benefit. 20-Camera day. 20-Movies at High School- Ladies of Lelsure APRIL 7-Tryout for plays. 9-Pioneer meeting. 11-First baseball game, Tehachapi vs. Lone Pine postponed. 11-Second Bond election-Bonds carry 20-Enrollment of sixty-fourth student 24-Baseball-Tehachapi vs. Lancaster Lancaster 12 Tehachapi, 2. 29-Baseball-Tehachapi vs. Mojave 5 Molave 6 Tehachapi 12 29-Tomahawk Benefit Plays given. MAY 6-Junior--Senior steak fry. 18-Spring football practice started. 21-Tehachapi joins Desert Athletic League 29-High School host for Play Day. 30-Junior Dance. JUNE 3-Hick Day. 7-Baccalaureate Service. 8-Senior Ditch Day. 8-Junior--Senior Banquet. 8-Junior-Senior Prom. 8-Tomahawk issued. 10--Commencement Exercises. TWENTY-FOUR n I ' r' 1- l , m1 A ' 'l:-nr' 1 Q. lg. 2 wr QDMBMUMMYWNEJ F f - 4' - r: vp -,-vf. .: -f ,,,. X v .- '--'C2?,.NQ ,: ,lzf , 1, , LQ., -,f7J. ,lbw . , in . vf-1'-,Z 3,54 , -' 34:5e'5.':- - Q .5 X?1'2s: , Par - wrwy' ,.ff---.ev 'wa-v 1' J-mc' ', ..A.,' .F3,7f1:,4 , iyg , ar ' . 2' 'iff':ifif'p21f2:fzf'k3 37 g7f'V3Q'-11? 'R- 2 lil?-if? -f2i'lff'l'a 35 15? ' 'yu ' , , v'.p'L.1f15-iW,g.,,51..- - f' 1 WT wing. 1521 n' ' '. -445 :,'W.m.,1j-n:i'Ax.,,3l I ,3-1 ' 'fifi ', jL., 51' '-if Y, I?- .,,, . V l , 1 , JLX 4. nip:-.5 L, Y, K N. p , -..-X J.. .1..-,A -.--.K-.A .1 - 11 1:ffLW5fWi ' 1 133 5 7 'is I - , ' g I ' - J K 1. L ,.. 5 3 in ,LF STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION x ks OFFICERS: WILLIAM DOWNS - - - President WOODROW FARRAR - - Vice President DOROTHY YORBA - Secretary WALTER ELLIOTT - - - Treasurer VIOLET AZBILL - - Yell Leader The Student Body officers of the past year have been conscientious in the work of directing Student Body affairs to a successful end. The officers, who are all upper classmen, are elected at the first of each year. They have the final word on the expenditure of student funds, student activities, and the keeping and passing on of school traditions, and customs. One of the biggest jobs of the officers is to call and arrange assemblies and rallies for the arousing of school spirit. Tehachapi High School has been very fortunate this year in the choice of officers. Under the leadership of Bill Downs the Student Organi- zation has set high standards of student behavior. TWENTY-SEVEN 4 K THE TOMAHAWK, 1930-1931 THE TOMAHAWK STAFF: Editor ---- WILLIAM DOWNS Business Manager - ROBERT MCDANIEL Asst. Business Manager - DOROTHY YORBA Literary Editor - - WOODROW FARRAR Boys' Sport Editor - - JOE ERREA Girls' Sport Editor - JANE MCCOLLOCH Cartoons - - - JOSE NAREZ Dramatic Editor - LUCILLI GIRAUDO Organization Editor ' - MARGARET SOLA J olces and Snap-Shots - - - STAFF Adviser - - - MR. G. H. OFFERMAN It has been the goal of this annual, which is the first in the history of the school, to leave a model for future years to follow. The staff started out by selecting a name known to all of Tehachapi as that of the first news- paper here, The Tomahawk. ' The staH not only tried to publish a model annual, but it also tried to make the 1930-1931 edition a financial success. In its efforts to accom- plish this end many sacrifices were made and the strictest economy used. The staff of the 1930-1931 Tomahawk hopes that this year book will come up to your expectations. We realize the part which an annual plays in later years, and we have tried to prepare as fine a record of the events of this year as was within our power. We wish to express our gratitude to our adviser, Mr. Offerman, and to Mr. Burris of the Tehachapi News where our book was printed, for their co-Operation in making this book a success. TWENTY-EIGHT Q at al . Q, LETTERMANS CLUB ' S7 Y V5 ,Nu ' Q Big T Society JOE ERREA ---- President Wooonow FARRAR Secretary G. H. OFFERMAN - - - Adviser ERNEST CAPDEVILLE ROBERT McDANIEL FLORENCIO CASTILLO WOODROW FARRAR LOUIS BEAUFORD WILLIAM DOWNS DONALD GRIFFIN GEORGE BRONSON JOE ERREA STEPHEN VALDEZ LYLE JACOBS ALBERT BERNARD JOSE NAREZ The Big T organization was founded this year at the end of the football season by all those who received their letters in that sport. At the first meeting the officers were elected and the adviser chosen. Members of the club are those who have made their letter in any sport. Meetings are held once a week by the proper officials, and matters of both athletic and social importance are discussed. The Big T society is interested in every school activity, and is al- ways ready to co-operate with the student body and school officials in any activity for the betterment of the school. , TWENTYvNlNE .S QS, O g! 1 V '. 'ff xx ,G SPAN CLUB,t+,ff M' Ms n e. CONSUELO CORTEZ - President ANGELITA CASTILLA - Secretary MARIE SMITH ---- Adviser Our purpose is to interest the students in a. foreign language, to increase culture, to give social experience, and especially to increase oral ability and fluency in the Spanish language. We have spent a very suc- cessful and interesting year in following the course of the Spanish lan- guage, and also have had many social good times. ' THIRTY .Af W DRAMATICS QLUB he I-ff' WOODROW FARRAR - President J ANE McCoLLocH Secretary Mr. Offerman's third and fourth-year English class organized a dra- matics club early in the spring semester. They called themselves the Bad Actors but in no way did they live up to that name, for in all the High School plays they were among the leading characters and, all in all, they had a very successful year. THIRTY ONE mx X gf S 5' PIONEER CLUB I J . , l X I lx X, if thnx Kg .fx f' nfl l X X 'l X S I MARGARET SOLA President JOE ERREA - Secretary O. S. IMHOF ----- Sponsor Under the sponsorship of Mr. Imhof the students who attended the first successful High School in Tehachapi, have organized a society known as the Pioneers' Club. They have been one of the most active organizations in student body aHairs, and have enjoyed themselves in many ways. During the basket ball season they played games against the new students, and during the snow season, several battles were held between the two sides. Their parties and picnics have been enjoyed by everyone. . The Pioneer Club is unique in that not many schools have more new members than old. The old students have taken advantage of this fact in organizing their club, and it has proven a complete success. TH I RTY-TWO ix 5-, .X - 1QRCHESTRA y f 1 . A it A my 1, I .Qi V I, MR. G. H. OFFERMAN Conductor WALTER ELLIOTT - - Piano STANFORD JACKSON Violin WOODROW FARRAR Violin LOUIS DYE - - Trumpet FRANCIS WILSON Trnmpet EUSEVIO AOEDO Saxophone WILLIAM DEAN - - - Saxophone Under the leadership of Mr. Oiferman the orchestra has had a most successful year. They have provided excellent musical entertainment for all the plays, and the high school dances found the orchestra lending a real jazzy sound to the affairs. The dance music has been provided by the members this year on account of the shortage of funds. Next year we hope to have money enough to start a real musical library. Our concert music was limited to two books, which we easily mastered. Instrumentation was rather limited owing to the lack of money, drums being very necessary. Next year we will have a set of drums and perhaps a horn or two to make us sound professional The boys were anxious to enter the State orchestra contest held in San Francisco in May, but owing to difficulties in finances and transporta- tion had to forego this trip. When the next State orchestra contest is held we want to enter it and try to bring home a prize for our division of schools under one hundred enrollment. TH I RTY1THREE STAY ON DECK By WALTER. ELLIOTT, 32 Oh gosh! School is heck, Always gotta work to stay on deck. Teacher asks me questions from nine to nine, Then Pye got to study until it's my bed-time. At night I watch my dad when he smokes his pipe, And wonder what he thinks about when it's quiet. Then mother says, Johnny, go to bed,' There's enough of mathematics in your head. Oh gosh! School is heck, Always gotta work to stay on deck. -...ggi- HOW TO PASS THAT FINAL Enter the classroom briskly with that Know-It-All look, leisurely take a seat, nonchalantly grab one last glance in your book, shut it with a loud, determined bang and meet the professor's eye with a straightforward gaze. When he has finished writing the first question on the board, scribble furi- ously on your paper as though writing the answer. Keep this up until the fellow next to you quits writing. Then put your hand on your forehead as if reading your own answer, while you in reality are reading the answer of the guy next to you. Put down his answer after the professor writes the next question on the board. Repeat when necessary. Just as you leave the room remark in a loud voice so that the Prof can hear you: Duck soup, eh ? This method never fails. THIRTY-FOUR J ffl W E ' WPS: A 'SI ,, H , 1g 5:15 11 ' 3,5 MUWU'U UUE THIRTY-F!VE T y.' , Q 9 Q 1 E'-al , .: , , ,- ,Lv s -4- 1. - 9 1 '. .I .w. 9,5 s f ,, ,,1'- ff 1 - A :vw . ' N , N 1 1 pm Eiggzif 1 1. TF? ,QM . . Q A 1- gtg - -ilu, ,'w'-Jkagu, 12. 'V 15 :qkZLg?Ld,.r3v.-- , :af X . -,fo-mfg ,gg-5' 3 P,',1:.w: ' k 21- ..'f. ' 'sw 524512-min: 5 1v .kF.f5 L '3 kilsfvf 'Ti ,X :fl-.qv .1 ,MQYN SA My lf. ' ng. ' 5- ,. , N xw rf' ' n .' rl ,J 'N A I1 11-.V af, ' 2F5!.v.K ra A X wi ' f. ,. . n , .A , , ,'gg,. lv- ' ' nk , ,- I rj, in ., f Yr- -ZW. . V - . '-'K 1 . 2 5 V- .- -'lik . 'af , . ' ,- U. V- -'-, , ' 1 rf i V v f. Nz .,. ' I 3, . F. ' , ,. L, 1 YI., Fl' :QA ' ' ' 'W 'rn ' Q Jw ' 1, X.: Ns!-Q 6' , .214 2, v xx ' , 33 -if fvw . ,J . 1' I , , if J Y L gh v -.f r 'g vu 1, 4 v 17 m A.. as-:Ei Ldv.: fir TOMAHAWK BENEFIT PLAYS . THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS I. LOVING LUNATICS TOM PATTERSON - - BILLY DOWNS DOROTHY MANNERING - DOROTHY YORBA POLLY - - - LUCILLE GIRAUDO II. - THE PORCH CLIMBER J EN NIE fGolden Fingersy - J ULIANNA MOCOLLOOH JAKE fThe Dodgerj - - - FRANCIS WILSON THE WIZARD - - - WILLIAM DEAN III. MISTLETOE AND MOONLIGHT DORRIS RAND ---- VIOLET AZBILL MARCIA GLENN - - DOROTHY GRIFFIN MISS WIN TERS - JANE MOCOLLOOH NED STRONG - WOODROW FARRAR WADE RANDALL - - ROBERT MODANIEL JOE fthe Housefmanj - - - GEO. BRONSON SLICK CHARLIE COLLINS - GORDON FRASER One Of the best programs given during the high school year was put On Wednesday night, May 1, in the high school auditorium, for the benefit of the Tomahawk. The three one-act plays given were all farce comedies, and provided an excellent evening's entertainment for all attending. Music was fur- nishd by the high School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Offerman. THI Y-SEVEN STUDENT BODY PLAY WM. DOWNS-Leading Roles-VIOLET AZBILL Bashful Mr. Bobbs, by Walter Ben Hard, was selected by Miss Smith for this year's student body play. It was a three-act hilarious comedy with all the characters Well por- trayed. Virtually all of the members of the cast were new to dramatics. The play revolves around the experiences of a very bashful man, Robert Bobbs. His mistakes and the situation he finds himself in make a laugh for the audience. The part was well done by William Downs. Violet Azbill as Jean Graham, a young Georgia heiress, Was supreme in the leading feminine role. Stanford Jackson as Marston Bobbs, the high-stepping cousin of Robert, did some very good acting in a very diificult role. Jane McColloch as Celesta Vanderpool, a movie actress, and Julianna McColloch as Julie, her French Maid, portrayed difficult parts very well. Mary Myers as Katherine Henderson, and Woodrow Farrar as Fred- erick Henderson did a very splendid piece of Work as the sister and brother- in-law of Jean. Eusevio Acedo as Obedia Stump, a country hick, was the laugh hit of the show, keeping the audience in a continual roar with his antics. Marie Shallies as Mrs. Wiggins, Edith Smith as Rosalie Otis, and Dorothy Griffin as Francis Whittaker, deserve much credit for their ex- cellent Work. Much credit for the play's success must be given Miss Marie Smith, who spent many hours' hard work perfecting the characters. THIRTY-EIGHT BASHFUL MR BOBBSU ROBERT BOBBS WILLIAM DOWNS JEAN GRAHAM VIOLET AZBILL MARSTON BOBBQ STANFORD JACKSON CELESTA VANDERPOOL JANE MCCOLLOCH JULIE J ULIANNA MOCOLLOOH MARY MYERS WOODROW FARRAR DOROTHY GRIFFIN - EDITH SMITH MARIE SHALLIES EUSEVIO ACEDO CONTEST FOR BEST PLAY ON PROGRAM c Won by the Freshman .-157.1 Tehachapi Valley Union High School Thursday Evening, March 12, 1931 Part One-Freshmen TAKE-OFF ON THE SOPHOMORESH ,.,,,,,,.,..,,,.,.. Entire Freshman Class SAFETY RAZORS FIRST -C0011 Skit: . C9-St-Bill ...............,....................,.,.....,................... .................... T heodore Forester Sam nm ..l............,......,...,. 1 ........ 1 ....,. ....,...... ..... - - ..... E usevio Acedo Part Two-Sophomores IT AM HARD TO DIE -Act for Two Coons Fuzzle ....,.,......,.,..,................ , ....l...............,.......,,,.,,,.,.,,,..,... ............... L yle Jacobs CC .....Francis Wilson Hank ,....,.,....,..,..,.,...,..,,.....,.,.,..,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,..,,,,,e,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,.,,. A SPEECH ON LOVE -Coon Monologue ,,,,,,...,..,.,,,,...,,...,,...... Mary Bravo CEMETERY BOUND -A Talking Act for Two Coons: Hank ....,...,.,,,.,.,.,,,..,,,,..,.,,,.,.,,.,.,...,.,.,.,,..,,,,..,,.,.,,.,,,.......,.,.,.,...,................. George Bronson Sam ................................................,...........................,..,....,..........,................ Louis Beauford MARRIED LIFE -Coon Monologue .........,.. ........ J ulianna McColloch I Part Three-Juniors HOUSE ON THE BLUFF : Charley Bernard ,..,,,.,..,..,..,,.,,,. Annie McGrew .....,.................,... Man From the City ........,....... Mother Grace .................... Reader ................,..,......... .... .l...... ........ Tonal Effects .,....l..... ...... .............. .........,. ...... Part, Four-Seniors PIANO SOLO ..................................,,...,.....l,..............l.... BETTY'S BLUNDERSH: CAST-Mr. William Wilton .,...,..,.. Betty .....................,.,.....,...,,.,. VIOLIN SOLO ......................,.,.....,...... THE KNOCK-OUT : Cast-Mrs. Heaton ........ . ................,.................. Peggy fHer Granddaughterj ...........,i... Seth Ca Rural Admirer of Peggyj ,..... ..... GETTING THE EVIDENCEH: Cast+Judge ...,..........,...................,, ..,..,...... Witness ....,,.....,,i. ..,.i,.i,, Lawyer ..... YES, CALEB : Cast-Caleb .........,...Y....,......e.........,.....,. Hester ..........,................................. HNEAPOLITAN NIGHTS -Song ...,,..... FORTY .......-..Robert McDaniel ..,..........Jane McCol1och D n ld G 'ffi o a rl n .........Luci1le Giraudo .........,Ruth Fraser Elliott ..........Sta.nford Jackson .........Stan.ford Jackson, .,...,.......,....Vio1et Azbill ........,..Woodrow Farrar ......,...Violet Azbill Dorothy Yorba .,.........Woodrow Farrar ..........Stanford Jackson Wm. Downs ,........,Woodrow Farrar Downs ,....,.......,Vio1et Azbill Senior Class SOCIAL ACTIVITIES lu f 5 Q , M I Q i' D fd -1, ,, wxwmsn I AQ, I I f ' 5 5 0 29. III W' I , 7 2' I X : A f' rl ' Qi , , ' lu 5 f X A .9 1 ' 1- 1 I - JI ' 'J wan---w October 21, 1930 WEINIE ROAST Leaving the high school about five o'clock, the students and teachers enjoyed a short hike to the rock pile for a Weinie roast. Two big rocks served for a fireplace, and twisted wire was used to roast the Weinies on. After the feed, songs were sung and a social evening enjoyed by all. October 28, 1930 HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE BALL On the evening of October 28, the students, friends, teachers and parents gathered at the high school auditorium for the first dance ever held there. Everyone came masqued. Prizes were awarded to Pete Olive, Margaret Dickerson, and Louie Beauford. The high school orchestra fur- nished the music. December 7, 1930 LIME KILN PICNIO Early on the morning of December 7, a large portion of the students and teachers hiked to the Lime Kiln for a picnic. The long Walk made everyone hungry, and the food, Which had been brought along by car, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. FORTY ONE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES-Cont. LE? January 8, 1931 SNOW FIGHT The first large snowfall found the Pioneer Club thinking that they could show up the newcomers. Accordingly a snow fight was arranged. The outcome was a real battle: latest returns indicating that more than 27,000 snow balls were throwng but the Pioneers were thoroughly put to flight before the battle was over. January 30, 1931 GINGHAM AND OVERALL DANCE On January 30, a large crowd of students, teachers and their friends, gathered at the high school auditorium for a gingham and overall dance. At a late hour punch and cake were served by an appointed committee. The High School orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. February 2, 1931 PIONEERS' PARTY With plenty of good things to eat, and the High School orchestra for music, the members of the pioneer club enjoyed a delightful evening at 'the high school auditorium. Mr. Imhof, the club's adviser, conducted the many games played during the evening. May 6, 1931 JUNIOR-SENIOR STEAK FRY On May 6 the Junior and Senior classes journeyed to the Lime Kiln for what turned out to be the high point in the social year of the school. Never did steaks taste so good and never did every one feel so like enjoy- ing themselves. Everyone ate till they could eat no more, and then they exercised and ate some more. FORTY-TWO NM EWR? wg ' .ll W if - -1 W -it - , 1- Trfe? f . Nr :ef-gig' L, L' ,M fu, , .. L '..w.-',l H if-.HA Q-'fm W mf- -.W ,K 5 X , s vm I M 4' . Q '44 mv' ,J ' 51. v' , -A ,E , ff: -i Q .L V A , sir: 'Li I le-5,-, ,.-, g x , u 4 J EJ 1 -1 .4 ,J ri ff: . I X .,r. 1a '.,4, - eff, n. , ' f , 5. if jg .2 - A A , ,I giyk 1 g ' 'iff' V f, M n 4 . . ' 4 -1 X , .-rf I, , u ffm .fy L-fl-3,2 ' 1:Q.41,,-.'-5'-' ' 1- ' , y, a r . I, rn it hi., -, x' :Jf J W, ,fd .F PTM- ' . ,.4-Nik. . s R - .aw-Q' 's,: -. .. Q1 V. '-' x v .f ': 1 4 ' ,'1:.,,g-Q -im. ez ,U K, , :L 3ZiQEpQ J Y. . 4 H I . . A -, f P ty 1. , nfl, ,-Q., 5-vi gv., ,., M .443 h ,I s -L 4 1 1 1 hm., , ,Hn , .4 'f J 1 1-K, f ,tr :-qw, - Tx,-' '12 'V-T1 . P: ,Y-e-:114.' .. di.p :.- A ,gm V1 kv. . P ,J-31 , . ,I I 'gi , 51' ' J '..,fJ' an Q' I , ii L . 57. V I' f- 'Q' R ,, 'YN , , N ' 3,9 ,fr -'-,: 4-26.-Vv ,555 LN 1. , ,K ,. 5 ?Ll',L2-EFL ' A.: '... , ,, 4 11 .-Qs. a 5 H , ., 'J , ,L IL.. . N ' .L ff 1- ' V -Lf np- ' f i Ll 2' 7 ' 1,'3'1L,,- J . '-. . vii ,,'fFPi1:,7:i..,?Q-T .+,'x3Tf1- af If '- gy f Q sm. fgkfk- -EfYfff.fw: ' 12175. 5 5 .Qfs iii: lfgfgswg -' gi-'xg-mxf4g,f?:'5f?f agp., Mg! ' ' IF' .'!p: '? L' 'L,4EE'f?ii- C I i .gtg qi Jr:-gl, v.,-, ' in ' -ll--E 'r4'm7! 2i':,f '?? . ,, 'ui' -kgs , ...Ml . . A f i 3 11 it ,I ' , - X , A' I F F 4 lk- . J, . o . i g u y, , 1-lfzl... J ,A , , ,:,,, '. V- VL .. ,-,.. Wfja' ,. ENY1, 2. - ' U N- I iq,-I jerg. 1+ w SNAPS OF ACTION! FORTY-FIVE FQQLFQMJL' This was Tehachapi's first year in football. We might also mention that we enjoyed the distinction of being the smallest High School in the state playing football. At the start of our season we had to finish oi our field and order all equipment. As a result we were three weeks late in swinging into our real practice. Fourteen boys turned out at first and Coach Offerman started out on a tough assignment. Only one man had ever played before, and most of the boys were rather light, although willing. After but one week's practice, we tackled Shafter in the first football game ever played in Tehachapi. It was a battle from start to finish, but they had too many subs for our boys and we lost, 34-0. The boys showed a great improvement in their next game, with Lan- caster, holding them, 21 to 7. They scored all their points in the first half, and after listening to the coach during the half we went out to show 'em. The result was an 0 for Lancaster and 7 for us. Our second game with Lancaster was a toss up with Tehachapi losing after a bitter fight all the way. Downs and Narez made runs of 43 and 38 yards respectively, while McDaniel and Errea in the line began to show some real ability. Our team which averaged but 129 pounds, next journeyed to Bishop where we were to tangle with their Lightweights. Instead we played their Heavyweights and although we came out on the short end of the score, we showed those big fellows what the word fight meant. Later in the season when we learned what it was all about, we were able to make all our games close. Perhaps the best one of all was the 13 to 7 battle with Lone Pine. The game was 7 to 7 until but 60 seconds were left to play. With the combination of a bad decision and what we call breaks of the game. they pushed over the winning touchdown. In this game we were without the help of Bob McDaniel, our outstanding lineman throughout the season, and we surely missed Bob's ability to open holes for our off tackle plays. Joe Errea and Martin Errecart in the line were right on the job however, smashing their way through, time after time, to nail runners behind the line of scrimmage. Louie Beauford clicked in this game and was good for a number of yards. On a spectacular run off right end Downs tore off 63- yards before he was finally downed by a frantic Lone Pine tackler. Following this, a double reverse with N arez carrying the ball, was good for 14 yards. On the next play Downs went for 9 yards and a touchdown, after which he carried the ball over for the extra point. McFarland found out that it took more than weight to play football when they la ed with us We held our heavyweight opponents to a 6-0 score. Valdez as running P Y - guard stood out in this game, with Bernard and Farrar doing some nice ball carrying in the backfield. Prospects for next year are brighter, for nine lettermen are returning, and our school is getting larger. Instead of fourteen, the Coach will have at least twenty-five men to pick a team from, and we are already set for a good season. With such men as McDaniel, Errecart, Narez, Errea and Valdez to build a team around, next year is bound to be a banner one. We lose Downs, Farrar and Castillo, but the boys are going' to make up for their loss with plenty of fight. FORTY-SIX FOOTBAISL Coach - G. H. OFFERMAN Captain ----- JOE ERREA Ends ZIP CASTILLO, ERNEST CAPDEVILLE, FRANCIS WILSON Tackles BOB MCDANIEL, DONALD GRIFFIN, MARTIN ERRECART Guards STEVE VALDEZ, LYLE JACOBS, GEORGE BRONSON HARRY BEAUFORD. Center JOE ERREA. Right Half-WOODROW FARRAR, ALBERT BERNARD Quarterback-BILL DOWNS. Left Half-JOSE N AREZ. Full Back-LOUIS BEAUFORD, JESUS GARCIA. Tehachapi ...,..,.,.......I... Tehachapi ....... ......... Tehachapi ..,.... .......,. Tehachapi ....... ......... Tehachapi ........ ......... 'lehachapi ....... .,....... Tehachapi .,..... ......... Tehachapi ....... ......... Tehachapi ........ ......... Tehachapi .....,. ......... Tehachapi ........ ........, Game Scores Shafter .... Lancaster Bishop ...... Lone Pine Bakersfield Shafter .... Delano ....,. Lancaster McFarland Lone Pine McFarland FORTY SEVEN B BASKETBALL - Although this was the first season of basketball ever played at Te- hachapi High School, a remarkable success was enjoyed. We finished up by winning five out of ten games played, a very creditable showing considering the fact that we were a green team, and that all of our op- ponents were experienced men. Our first game with the local athletic club composed of experienced basketballers, proved a real upset to the athletics, who expected to win by a large margin. They were defeated 11 to 6 in a fast, close guarding game. Woody Farrar, our flashy center, featured with long shots from the center of the floor. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was at Lone Pine, where we took them for a 10 to 9 win after two extra sessions. It was a close game and had the crowd on its feet from start to finish. Zip Cas? tillo proved a hero when, in regular movie style, he sunk a foul basket after the end of the second extra period. This broke the tie and gave the Lone' Pine followers a chance to rest their lungs, for our rooters did all the yell-A ing after that. In the second game with Lone Pine we defeated them again by one point in another thrilling game. Our first defeat came at the hands of the Associated Oil five from' Bakersfield, a team composed of ex--college stars, and although the second half was all in our favor, we were unable to reach the score they had rung' up in the first half. Both games with Lancaster were close, Lancaster winning on our' court, while we retaliated by nosing them out 21 to 20 on their grounds.. Shafter proved a tartar, but we gave them a close battle, especially in' the second game, holding them down to 8 points. At half time the scoref was 2 to 1 in our favor. Zip Castillo was our most consistent player, accounting for a good share of the points. Close behind him were Jose Narez and Woodrow Farrar, who both have had a good eye for the basket. Joe Errea and Bob- McDaniel, a standing and running guard, respectively, accounted for the- close games by their fine defensive work. Martin Errecart was late in starting but came around fast at the end. FORTIY-EIGHT ,K 5 W, ,l B7 X 1 . 9 w 1 B BASKETBALBLX ml f Coach Captain Forwards ZIP CASTILLO JOSE NAREZ MARTIN ERRECART Tehachapi .,...... ....... Tehachapi ........ ....... Tehachapi ......,. ....... Tehachapi. Tehachapi ..,.,,., ....... Tehachapi ........ ....... Tehachapi ,eA..... ....,.. Tehachapi. Tehachapi. Tehachapi ........ ...,K.. x 44 G. H. OFFERMAN WOODROW FARRAR ' Center WOODROW FARRAR Game Scores Guards BOB McDANIEL JOE ERREA BILL DOWNS PAUL KRUGER Tehachapi Athletics .... 6 Tehachapi Athletics .... 23 Lone Pine Associated Oil ............ 48 Lancaster High ,........, 27 Lone Pine Tehachapi Athletics .... 22 Shafter High .............. 34 Lancaster High ...,..,,.. 20 Shafter Hlgh .............. 8 FORTY NINE il. C BASKETBALL K it pb? l ' ' , l' xl Coach ---- G. H. OFFERMAN Captain ---- VALDEZ Forwards Centers Guards ERNEST CAPDEVILLE STEPHEN VALDEZ WILLIAM DEAN ALBERT BERNARD GORDON FRASER DONALD GRIFFIN PETE OLIVE . GEORGE BRONSON FRANCIS WILSON EUSEVIO ACEDO Game Scores Tehachapi ......... ........ 9 Tehachapi Athletics 6 Tehachapi ......... ........ 1 0 Lone Pine ............ I ..... 26 Tehachapi ..,...... ........ 1 5 Lancaster .,....... . ........ 32 Tehachapi ......... ........ 6 Shafter ....... - ........ 16 Tehachapi ......... ........ 6 Lancaster ...... ........ 2 0 Tehachapi ..,.....,......,.... 6 Shafter ...................... 19 Tehachapi .................... 5 Lone Pine .................. 28 The C team started out brilliantly by winning from the 2nd Tehachapi Athletic team, 9 to 6 in their opening game, but evidently the boys couldn't stand the success, for our luck turned after that. The boys were handi- capped with their lack of experience, this being the first time at basketball for all, and they couldn't pick up the game as fast as the bigger fellows. At that all their games were fast, scrappy ones. The boys were good enough but not consistent. They would play good ball for a quarter and then relapse into little or nothing long enough to lose the game. Both Shafter games were good ones, but they played fast, faultless ball throughout, and we took a beating both times. Next year, with a year's experience back of them, the boys hope to turn the tables. FIFTY .N , V u J gl ' BASEBALL ., 9,417 K At the time the annual goes to press the baseball season had just begun. Only a few boys are showing much interest in that sport, conse- quently a very good season is not expected, although some exceptionally good material is back from last year. Jose Narez is an excellent pitcher, and a batter of no mean ability, and Albert Bernard, Joe Errea, and Eusevio Acedo are all veterans. FIFTY-ONE J GIRLS' BASKETBALL V I X Q In 1 N., , - nn 1 X Instructor - - MARIE SMITH Captain - - - JANE McCoLLocH Forwards-JANE MCCOLLOCH, VIOLET AZBILL, ANGELITA CASTILLA. Centers: Running'-DOROTHY YORBA, MARY MYERS. Jumping-LUCY GIRAUDO, DOROTHY SMITH. Guards-SADIE ANDERSON, CONSUELO CORTEZ, MARGARET SOLA, MARY BRAVO. This year the girls season opened up with basketball, the ever pop- ular sport. Things started off with a bang under our new instructor, Miss Marie Smith, practically every girl going out for the teami Games were played between the Pioneer Club and the new girls of the school, the new girls winning by a score of 9 to 18. Later in the season the girls played the Gold Diggers , made up of young women from town. The High School won both games. The scores were 22 to 6, and 23 to 22. OTHER GIRLS' SPORTS Following the basketball season, volley ball, baseball and tennis were played. At the beginning of the tennis season there were only a few girls who understood even the fundementals of tennis, but that soon changed and it became one of the best liked sports in school. At the time of writ- ing the contest for the girls championship is going strong with the follow- ing girls fighting it out for the winner. FIFTYATWO 0.1. K Q., -ia: ll W xxx 5 I Q10 9 If X 'Q gif' t o . 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VW - 'fb' Q -ffwia . , ' .. 4 wg, . 1.-QI .gfm . . - -- is --'-rw :sA.,qL.,f1 , - K, Ju.-.191 ., Vg-q. . ' V ,V - ' V-.1:.sf,5gg 1' :-'sfi,.144,i ' A F V 1 . ' M VJ., ,aw -Q l Qibg ' 5. ' ' 1 YI Fgzguyf LV . . . , - gl K A l- ,54-zHv:?.i-:Ax,j:g'!:2fiF'f,V , V U Q .fn ...', 5 g IV',11 ,,,x'V',j'35.yi V fu? I ' M B ' I: ' JWQYF- ip lgvfjgvz -3sQg jVE M4 I: - V,g,?5.j7'sn.'gg1-14'fk4,- ' W - V V ' ' -- V -v,V, -Z 4 ,. ,Vu -V V- ' ,-af-2 ' 4' . l ,Q .Q r.. ff , s ,V V- -., ' ' Mm ,L ,- .AW w wx HUMOR Q 5 - ' fa. isa ..1... t.- y I ' ' V lam , r ' f X' if mi-fy zbiq 5, AA M ! N im - -Lt I f I W ff l ' I A Glance at the Future BOB McDANIEL Ten times wed, divorced six times and a widower for three. You'll leave number ten behind you when you die at ninety-three. DONALD GRIFFIN You'1l marry a beauty but oh, my lad! What a price you ll have to pay. You'll carry her breakfast up to her, and the dishes you'll wash each day. WALTER ELLIOTT You'll marry an heiress, pretty and sweet, and your joy of course, will be quite complete. Enjoy her, my boy, as long as you can, for she'll run away with a handsomer man. BILL DOWNS The prettiest girl in all the town, will very shortly turn you down. But do not for that a bachelor be, for you'll find another as pretty as she. RUTH FRASER Tall and handsome, smartest yet, that's the man you'll almost get. But alas this best of beaux will be stolen from under your nose. LUCILLE GIRAUDO You an old maid teacher will be, with monkey and parrot and cat. N o one to boss you and none to mind. Oh! how you'll revel in that. FIFTY FIVE Q HUMOR DE.. A Glance at the Future JANE McCOLLOCH Red haired and freckled, a turned up nose, and a bit of temper, too. Yet trusty and loving and willing to work, is the lad fate has chosen for you. VIOLET AZBILL You are the first he ever kissed. What we know not is never missed. But does he know, now tell me true, of all the beaux that have kissed you. DOROTHY YORBA Spoonless nights and beauless days, here for you I read. When a chance did come your way, you snapped, oh, yes indeed. Yet now he is a hen-peeked man. Be good to the poor chap if you can. STANFORD JACKSON Tall and slim as a bean pole, your first wife's going to be, and fat as a feather pillow, will your next you see. But don't to marriage say good nightj, for the third little bride will be just right. WOODROW FARRAR. This is a warning to you, young man. A bachelor be just as long as you can. For ten cross kids and a scolding wife, will make you unhappy the rest of your life. FIFTY-SIX IDEAL BETTING . fg..ii. By WALTER ELLIOTT, '32 Colonel Wilton sat before his desk reading a letter from his old class- mate, Colonel Petman. It referred to Second Lieutenant Ted MacKegg, just ordered to Colonel Wilton's regiment. It read as follows: Young MacKegg is an excellent officer in many ways. He is a good man to drill. He is prompt in formations and is liked by all his brother officers. His only fault, the one that made me ask for his transfer, is gambling. He will bet on anything under the sun. He is always lucky and keeps all the officers broke. If you can brake him of this habit he will be the best officer under your command. You may eventually change his ideas with your own methods. The only trouble will be to get him to bet against sure things, re- iiected the colonelg let me think. His ideas are interrupted by the adjutant who entered his office fol- lowed by a clean cut young man with flaming red hair. He wore the uni- form of second lieutenant. Colonel, this is Mr. MacKegg, just assigned to us, said the adjutant as he handed an order to the colonel. - I am glad to know you, MacKegg, said the colonel as he shook hands. I just received a letter from Colonel Petman, and he speaks very highly about you. That's very kind of him, said MacKegg. I hardly thought he'd do that for me. He was the one who transferred me. He told me that in the letter, said the Colonel. He spoke well of you, but he mentioned one fault that I will not stand for under my command. He said you were a gambler. Colonel Petman is mistaken, Sir, said MacKegg. I never gamble except bridge at quarter-cent pointsg I can't afford to get into big games on my pay. He doesn't say that you play for money, corrected the Colonel. He says that you are a never ending better. Betting is as much gambling as poker. I beg your pardon for disagreeing, sir, said MacKegg, but betting as I do it, is not gambling. It is a form of instruction. Explain yourself, said the colonel. I am a profound student of human nature and I never bet unless I am psychologically certain of winning. The loser does not lose a betg he pays me a fee for a lesson in psychology, sir. FIFTY-SEVEN IDEAL BETTING-Cont. Just what do you bet about? I q What I learn about men by observation. For an example and mean- ing no offense, I have been in your presence less than ten minutes, yet I already know certain facts about you that probably no one else under your command even suspects. For instance, I know that you have your initials tatooed on your chest either in blue or red, probably blue. Nonsense l returned Colonel Wilton. I don't like to disagree, sir, but you are just the type that would have it done in your youth. It is your kind that would deny it now. That is an example of the type of bet that I mean. I will gladly back my judgment in the matter to the extent of fifty dollars, for I am psychologically certain that such a bet will win me money. Colonel Wilton stood up and laughed heartily, his glance fell on Colo- nel Pitman's letter, then he paused. His face showed a crafty smile. I'll warn you, MacKegg, that you're wrong. However, for the dual purpose of striking a blow at your insufferable confidence and showing you that betting does not always pay, I'll wager the sum you mentioned. He pulled out his pocketbook from his blouse pocket and counted five bills onto his desk. MacKegg laid a similar amount beside it. Now, I'll give you my official word that I have nothing tatooed on my chest, he said. MacKegg's face looked lost. I expect that I'll lose that fifty, he said soberly. If the Colonel will pardon the idea, it is customary in a case of this kind to give the loser visible demonstration that he has lost. You might have forgotten, sir. If you don't believe it, I'll show you. The door was closed. Then Colonel Wilton began to remove his belt and blouse and laid them on the chair. He unbuttoned his shirt and pulled back his underwear after much eiort. Then he exposed his big chest. Look for yourself, Mr. MacKegg, he said triumphantly. MacKegg hardly looked at the chest. You win, sir, he said as he handed the hundred dollars to the colonel- I hope, young man, said the colonel as he struggled into his cloth- ing, that this will be a lesson to you. For once you were wrong when you said that you were psychologically certain of winning. No, sir, said MacKegg with a twinkle in his eyes. Again I was right. I thought that you had no tattoo marks on your chest, but I had to make certain. You see, sir, just before I left my old regiment, I bet Colonel Petman a thousand dollars that I wouldn't be a member of your command two hours before I would have your shirt off in your office, sirf' FIFTY EIGHT FIFTY NINE JOKES X l -1 f,f f f gp nyygb ri ,JR S 1 . i i - - X. S1 1 -.,A 1 lb Q, l -Ml. - vMfM2-- 2-1 Z , U n A s. O Prof.-Why are you always late for class. Louie-Because of a sign I have to pass on my way here. Prof.--What has that to do with it? Louie-Why, it says: School Ahead-Go Slow! Prof.-You missed class yesterday, didn't you? Bill-Not at all, old boyg not at all. Miss Smith-This is the third time you have looked at George's paper. Ernest-Yes, Ma'amg he doesn't write very plainly. Officer Walker--Were you going some place? Miss Smith-Er-I don't knowg that is to say, I'll have to consult my lawyer. Mr. Imhof-If you were condemned to death, what kind of death would you choose? Woodrow Farrar-Death from old age. Mr. Offerman Qabsent-mindedly after kissing his wifel-Now my girl, what is the lesson for today? One poor freshman wants to know if the Sophs. might be called the Hdestinies that shape their ends. Joe Errea-I'm just a little stiff from football. Mr. Offerman-Where did you say you were from? SIXTY SIXTY-ONE JOKES iigil Mr. Imhof-We owe a great deal to chemistry. Mr. Offerman-Yes, look at the campus blondes. Margaret S.--I know the secret of popularity. Dorothy Y.-So do Ig but mother says I mustn't. A cat may have nine lives, but Billy Dean's saxophone croaks all day. Mr. Offerman-What is a cannibal? Stanford J .-I don't know. Mr. Offerman-What would you be if you ate your father and mother? Stanford-An orphan. Jane Mc.-Don't turn out the lightsg only thieves travel in the dark. Woodrow F.-Well, ain't I gonna steal a kiss? Mr. Sola-Say, Margaret, who was here to see you last night? Margaret-Only Dorothyg why? Mr. Sola-Well, tell Dorothy that she left her pipe on the piano. Albert Bernard- Hello! Why are you standing here in front of the office you got fired from last week? Waitin' to get taken back? George Bronson- Not much! I just wanted to see if they was still in business. That remains to be seen, said the co-ed as she gave him a big kiss. Jane Mc.-There's a rainbow 'round my shoulder and- Stanford J .-Don't be dumb-it's only my arm. Stranger-Who's that homely looking girl over there? Pete Olive fangrilyj-That's my sister. Stranger-Boy! She sure can dance. S IXTY-TWO vm LET Fnrerwlf Em 5 N, gtli X ij X Bal' Lfnvma Fo RQMP H STANFOR4 , 0 Q? Hmmm, ' A .3 YV X' -25, Nj mr T5 Q, ' 7 ? 'N ' 5 W' 9 Q' COACH wax tf ' L . Q UQ! 2 5 9' fosswo AS A J Qwwu Q Covlvg - x 4 ALTER DORTHD 41-ff' Lf fi . J 0 4'W'ff, , ' ' ln - Lsve 'h1.,L 5 CAROL Q fx-A , Q Coma To B15 hop I I 'I r:::::::::::-:::v-:f:::::fff:f:::f:f:::f:fff::::ff::::::' :fav if m:1:n.::csa:e:Ac:'.: ercsnsbeawwvqafcsncaaaesgl 1: 'F Ir. I I . EE , - ' 'If iii When You dln Your Slncomppiing 1 Think First of the SAFEWAY I . for 15 QUAILIITY MII IPIEIIIIZIE if I If ii 4, , TEHACHAPI, CALIFORNIA Inf I' I I I I In 5' E ,Q 1f.rQ'.fQ:-fiwgw' fgravfwnga-Amnrfgniinugjniraaxmm :L 'I x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::: ::::::'-:v :::k ' GRADUATES-STUDENTS - T. V. U. H. S. 1 May Your Success Equal Your Ambition 1 O 0 U Bnrrns IP'nIbl1IIcnttI1nns 1 TIHIIE 'IFEHACIHIAIPII NEWS b MOJIAVIEARANDSIBURG RECORD-TIIMIES Commercial Printing 4 hwft- 2 E I I S TELEPHONE 47 t T I-IA HAPI CALIFORNIA K I I SIXTY-FOLJI-7 'u I 'I 'I- :a:f: Z 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I Z 'I 'I 'I 'I 2 Z 9 I reetings to the Class of 1930-'31 T. V. U. H. S. .?. Frank To Balumgdrlt M PHARMACHST Spalullding Athletic Goods 141. THE RADIO IEILIECTRIICC G. IE, aunnd WIESTHNGHOUSJE AIPIPILIIANICIES Standard Radios IELIECTRMJ R1E1FR1IG1E1RATo1Rs lol. TEHACHAPI CALIFORNIA SIXTY FIVE ANNA ASHER, President PHIL MARX, Secretary R. B. FREEMAN, Vice-Pres.-Manager Charles Ashen, nm. General Merchandise HARDWARE - GROCERIES - DRY GOODS DRY GOODS-SHOES-FURNISHINGS BEAN SPRAY PUMP CO. JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Produce of All Descriptions Bought and Sold. Telephone 21-W 'I-EHACHAPI CALIFORNIA Tehaehapi Hay and Grain Company Hay, Grain, Seed, Coall dc Wood B UI LDERS' SUPPLIES-HARDWARE LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, WINDOWS, MOLDING PAINT, PLASTER, MON OLITH PORTLAND CEMENT VVIRE, NAILS, STAPLES, FENCE POSTS SEEDS, GARDEN TOOLS, SPRAY MATERIALS H. A. WEFERLING, Manager TEHACHAPI CALIFORNIA SIXTY SIX .IIIUANIITA IHICUJTIEIL L. E. MOYER, Proprietor COZY PARLOR Sleepy Beds EVERY ROOM HEATED HOT AND COLD WATER Telephone 43 TEHACHAPI, CALIFORNIA :7 F 41 41 I, 4, 1, 1, 1 41 41 41 1 1, 1 1, 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1, 1, 1, 1, 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 1, 1, 1, 1 1, 1 1, 1 1, 1 1' I' 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4 1 41 1 41 1 1, 1, 41 41 1, 1, 41 41 41 J Bank of Tehachapi .ig-1 39 YEARS OF SERVICE IN TEHACHAPI 41 - Lo--- ............. v CCIITY MEAT MAIRIKIET A. E. WATTS, Propr. FRESH AND CURED M E A T S OF ALL KINDS Fish, Oysters, Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables Phone 12 TEHACHAPI CALIFORNIA 4 I - 'I F 1, 1, 1, 1, 41 41 1, 1, 41 1 41 41 41 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, 4, 41 41 1, 1, 1, 1, 41 1 1 1, 41 41 41 1 1, 1 1, 1, 1, 1 , 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 41 41 41 41 4, 4, 41 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1, 1 1, 1, 41 41 41 41 1, 1, J 9 - Tehachapi Service Station SMITH 8z IRIART, Props. U nion Oil Products ACCESSORIES, BATTERIES and TIRES GREASING Pneumatic Hoist for Quick Service TEHACHAPI CALIFORNIA SIXTY SEVEN Western Ceififee Shep O u n t ain 45642649186 TE4-IACI-IAPI, CALIFORNIA A Y 1 4 14 14 14 14 14 4 4 14 14 1 4 14 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 4 14 I 41, 14 1 4 14 14 GALINGER'S CASH and CARRY GROCERI ES HOUSEHOLD GOODS CROCKER Y JOE GALINGER Sole Proprietor TE4-IAc4-IAPI, CALIFORNIA 14 J '1 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 J S IX 3 TY-EI fv v---v- - -- ' - ' 14 14 14 I: HIGHWAY 14 14 4 OASIS 14 41 L. B. KESSING, Proprietor 14 14 if P O O L 4 fl B I L L I A R D S :I 4 14 PIPES-CIGARS 1: TOBACCOS-ACCESSORIES Igfq CANDIES-SOFT DRINKS fl 4' STATIONERY El CUTLERY, etc. 44 :4 :I Telephone 11-P.O. Box162 4 1: TEHACHAPI, CALIFORNIA I: 1,:- :::::::: :::::::::- !f:- ::::::::::::::- ::::: 14 14 54 FORD Standard Oil 4: Products Products 4 14 14 :I I Q: I If Fraser Meter CO. 1: Authorized Dealers 14 11 1 If AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING fi MACHINE WORK 4 I1 BATTERY WORK 1 I GOODYEAR TIRES It 14 14 1: TEI-IAc4-IAPI, CALIFORNIA II b:-:::::::: ---:::::::::- GHT 1- H '---vv- v :::::::::::::::::::::: 1 The ' I1 Congratulations Ca1mO1rO1m j to Dairy TEHAOHAP1 VALLEY UNION -.-+7 ' HIGH SCHOOL A Prompt and , and Cowteous L , THE TOMAHAWK MILK SERVICE h I ' from 1-4- A WELL WISHER in OHAS. 1. POWELL, Proprietor I, ' ,' BAKERSFIELD, MONOLITH, CALIF. Lg C A L 1 F, :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,, , LLL, .A.. ,,x:,,- -- - . Rconulx Kc Kuemlltnell Atthlletiic and Sporting GOOOIS r.., .,- , fjfxj? - I 19-E-UQ ,L -Ll Phone 986 1817-21 EYE STREET BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. P if :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::- J SIXTY NINE A----------'-- q The Reemers Photographers .i.lQ . PHONE 159-w 1421 Nineteenth St. BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. N 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I J Dr. Constatine Marsili DENTIIST PHONE 2780 307 Haberfelde Bldg. BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A ---.I 55 SEVENT F 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I W 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L Gongratulations to TEHACHAPI'S FIRST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES fA '- 'D 'N 54 Wakersfielcfs CTA QS gf I C9 .QV CS to re 0' 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I U 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I N 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I U 'I L Cheney Sc Plfllllblfff J E' W E' L E' R S A----:u-t:::::::... 44444,v4-u44---- OPTOMETRISTS 1425 19th Street BAKERSFIELD, CA LIF. Y Compliments FOX BAKE RSFIELD, CALIF. Dr. E. H. Van Meter DIENTHST ml 0. . PHONE 175 GALTES BLDG. BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. Theatre 4 4 -1 F 4, 4, 44 44 I' I' 4 I 4 44 4, 4 4, 4 4, 4, 4 4, 4 4 4, 4 44 44 :4 :4 4 4: 4, 44 44 4, 4, 44 4 44 4 4 1, 4 4 I' 1' 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 I, 4, 4 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 4, 4 4 44 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 4, 4, J if 'I F 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 41 4 , 44 4 44 1' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 4, 4, J 4- SEVENTY-ONE Mallleellm Breek eo v- :,:,-qitrgzmn: .'SJ!cr.4-253.94 'Bakersfield is fargest qlepartment ,Store Harry Coffee 1.51. Fashions for MEN -..l..T. FRESNO, BAKE RSFIELD, CALIF. jg if QS Sf,-ffs Q' gfvs.r'p,-' . 1 wwf , 5 . . W , . ,Autographs Of' X5 9 ,Q fx- sf Sail? 5- , u I . .Xu ,.v, . Q - A 094012 JJMJL J ' f QM! 1 J GUM' WW i ,x. l . Ls-G11 ' ini? fa ' 3 ' - . www-we fm-RQ WW aw .,-' -' .- ' T 'I 523 ' .1 QI? ' ' Q ' '14 ,. 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