Tehachapi High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tehachapi, CA)

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I X'-4 ,J , THE TOMAHAWK. IBEI3 A ' iltlilsl s1s1s1s1s1n1slu1u1tlilu:11i1u: in Ili: ul!! tat: ilu: Sophomore Class W 1 Back row-Robert Bronson, Robert Doupe, Edmond Iriart, Edward Mathisen, Ralph Smith, Joe Edwards, Clarence Fulton. Front row-Jack McDaniel, Vivian Wiggins, Leona Smith, Marguerite Ansolalehere, Evelyn Fritz, Mary McColloch, Jenny Ann Cowan, John Dickerson. OFFICERS ROBERT BRONSON - President JOHN DICKERSON - Treasurer EDMOND IRIART, Vice-President JAMES PURBAUGH - Sgt.-Arms JACK MCDANIEL - - Secretary G. H. OFFERMAN - Class Advisor STATION S O P H S, Tehachapi, operating under the supervision of Mr. Offerman, is now presenting some of its prominent members and Sophomore events of interest. The Sophomore boys who distinguished themselves on the gridiron are: Edmond Iriart, James Purbaugh. In basketball, Bob Bronson, Robert Doupe and James Purbaugh battled for the school. In the annual Sophomore-Freshmen contest the Sophomores again proved their superiority both for prowess and strength. In signing off we wish to state that it surely has been an enjoyable year for us Sophomores, and we are eagerly looking forward to our Junior year and expect to take a prominent part in all school activities as in the past. We thank you. He who knows not, but knows that he knows not-ls a Freshman. He who knows not, but knows not that he knows not-Is a Sophomore. He who knows, but knows not that he knows-Is a Junior. He who knows, and knows that he knows-Is a Senior. 11151111111 Aqmn5nmn3n Jtm1L33 TW ENTY

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b THE TOMAHAWK. l933 Junior Class YW 1 l Q i Back row-Margaret Dickerson, Violet Jacobs, Dorothy Griffin, Auzie Hicks, Stephen Valdez, Walter Hicks, Theodore Forester, Gordon Fraser. ' Front row-Julia Lucich, Gordon Fulton, Laura Giraudo, William Dean, Marion Bird- well, Lee Auringer, Mary Myers, Pete Olive. OFFICERS PETE OLIVE - - President STEPHEN VALDEZ, - Sec.-Treas. WILLIAM DEAN - Vice President MARIE A. SMITH - Class Advisor THREE short years ago the Juniors were Freshies and now they will soon be mighty Seniors. Not only have the Juniors been prominent in social activities, but also in all forms of athletics. Mary Myers, Lee Auringer, Eusevio Acedo and Dorothy Griffin all had important roles in the Student Body play. On the football team the Juniors were represented by Pete Olive, Will- iam Dean, Stephen Valdez and Walter and Auzie Hicks. The Juniors also had several stars on the basketball teams including Gordon Fraser and Stephen Valdez on the A team, Pete Olive, William Dean, Fay Adams, Theo- dore Forester and Eusevio Acedo on the B team and Lee Auringer, C team. The Junior class has been a leader during the past three years and will strive to do its best to replace the Senior class and carry on its good work. Then they will await with eager anticipation the day when they will grad- uate and turn their footsteps into the great wide world. You can always tell the English, you can always tell the Dutch, You can always tell the Juniors, but you can't tell them much. nnJn3n nJ :..lxJx1x.pn:n11.:x1xl l3R.33ng3nJn1n NINETEEN

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tYyilyy Freshmen Class Back Crow-Frank Cowan, Robert Freeman, Roy Edwards, James Purbaugh, Alvin Kearns, Frank Narez. Second row-William Weldon, Pauline Vukich, Agnes Para- gary, Helen Lang, Pete Errecart. Front row-Louise Rodriguez, Katherine Dicker- son, Dorothy Banducci, Dora Olive, Frances McColloch, Louise Mathisen, Mary Giraudo, Roy Doupe. OFFICERS PETE ERRECART - - President FRANCES McCOLLOCH - Secty. ROY EDWARDS - Vice-President LOUISE RODRIGUEZ - - Treas. MRS. GWENYDD G. EMERY, Class Advisor SEPTEMBER 14, 1932! What a red-letter day for us! Why, we really were in high school now. We had really made the grade to that mythical place, and being only human, had to brag a little to our grammar school friends how we were received and installed with special care. Y' ' 'F After the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl and various other proceedings, we discovered, to the disinflation of our newly acquired vanity, that we weren't all we thought we were. The Sophomores won the Brawl, which also de- tracted from our egotism quite a bit. ' 4' t' Soon came grades, to lower our egotism an- other degree. We all agreed that someone should pass a law sayingf that teachers, when making out grades, should allow for the greenness of Freshies. ' ' ' However, we helped our school by contributing several members to the basketball team. The Fresh- men represented were: Frank Narez, Robert Freeman, Pete Erreeart and William Wel- don. In football, Roy Edwards was tlve Freshmen's shining light. ' ' Then after Christmas vacation, rumors floated around about the carnival. One morning in assembly we woke up to find that the date set for said carnival was only a week away. During that week there ensued much work as to roulette wheels, fish ponds, etc. We also skinned through various classes by originating a Freshman meeting now and then. By carnival time things were almost ready. ' ' it Following these things came Play Day, with dear old T. V. U. H. S. representing the Padres in a pageant of California. Then the Girls' Play Day at Lancaster, in which we Freshies got to show off to our heart's content. Last and best came tl'e thought of graduating parties for the Seniors, picnics and vacation in the near future. But best of all was the fact that we poor and lowly scrubs saw on our cards the words: Graduated to the class of Sophomoresf' A Freshman stood on the burning deck: as far as we could learn He stood in perfect safety, he was too green to burn. 1515: 1511- 1111: .1511-, -A1n1n1n1m1s1s.1n.1m1x1n1s1m1n1n1n1x-.1n1n1n1n1x pgggg-gg, TWENTY-ONE TIIE TOMAHAWK. l933 iiiYY