Tehachapi High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tehachapi, CA)

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is E s Q 2 s ! E. as 55 111111 .w 1 six: sas: ilu: yu: ss!! S s s s E s s s 5 Lafin Club Back row-George Bronson, Jenny Ann Cowan, Vivian Wiggins, Marion Birdwell, Dorothy Griffin, John Dickerson. Front row-Julianna McCo1loch, Consuelo Cortez, Margaret Dickerson. SENATUS POPULSQUE ROMANUS MARGARET DICKERSON - Dux CONSUELO CORTEZ - - Scriba MRS. G. EMERY - - - Imperatoi' A GREAT many important matters were taken up in the Romanum Senatum this year. All the laws. rules, and important matters have been preserved in documents of importance four Latin notebooksj. Our Imperator, Mrs. Emery fand a very strict Imperator she is, as in the days of ancient Romej has taught us very well so that we now speak fluent Latin. Under our Imperator the club has had many good times to- gether. Several parties were held and Roman games were the main feat- ure of the meetings. The Senatus Populsque Romanus is one of the most interesting clubs of our school. Although it is small, it is growing larger each year. Our purpose is to interest students in a foreign people, to increase culture, to gain social experience and increase oral ability and fluency. TWENTY-NINE

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THE TOMAHAWK, l933 x Rl -N -Jw s Monfaneses kk X Back row-Harry Cowan, Stephen Valdez, Jose Narez, Edward Mathesen, Ernest Cap- deville, George Bronson, Robert Doupe. Second row-Robert Bronson, Jack Mc- Daniel, Joe Errea, Laura Giraudo, Pete Olive, Walter Hicks, Edmond Iriart, Clar- ence Fulton. Front row-Leona Smith, Louise Rodriguez, Evelyn Fritz, Violet Jacobs, Julia Lucich, Ruth Fraser, Angelita Castillo, Consuelo Cortez. SPANISH III. SPANISH II. JOSE NAREZ - - - - Presidente LOUISE RODRIGUEZ - Presidente JULIA LUCICH - - - Secretario JACK MCDANIEL - - Secretario MARIE A. SMITH - - Consejero MARIE A. SMITH - - - Consejero THE mountaineers have grown from a baby organization three years ago to the large organization of today. There are two sections of the club with different officers for each section. This is necessary as the club meets during school time so the second and third year meetings are held separately. The object of the club is to further the student's interest in Spanish through activities of different types. These activities include Spanish plays, games, stories and jokes. The meetings of the Spanish clubs are characterized by the absence of English. All officers conduct the meetings in Spanish and a fine is imposed upon any member who speaks English during club meetings. The third year Spanish club group enjoyed an enchilada party in February, and all the mountaineers and teachers reported a very enjoy- able time. lnlnlxltltlxnxpslnlnlnln may xxqxnnglpunmxnxlnpunnmxlnpnilgpnlxlnnnnlanmnlxlmlnlllxpmnnlnpl TWENTY-EIGHT

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THE TDMAHAWK. l933 iliruliiirunslirulilirultairuatrifu: Girls Hiking Club Y .,'i Back row-Leona Smith, Dorothy Griffin, Vivian Wiggins, Julia Lucich, Helen Lang, Laura Giraudo, Mary Ansolabehere, Agnes Paragary, Violet Jacobs, Evelyn Fritz, Marguerite Ansolabehere, Ruth Fraser, Julianna McColloch, Betty Fulton. Second row-Jane McColloch, Angelita Castillo, Margaret Dickerson, Jenny Ann Cowan, Mary McColloch, Marion Birdwell, Mary Myers, Consuelo Cortez, Front row-Marion Clare Watson, Pauline Vukich, Louise Mathisen, Dora Olive, Mary Giraudo, Frances McColloch, Katherine Dickerson, Dorothy Banducci, Louise Rod- riguez. UNDER the direction of Mrs. Emery the hiking club was organized for the purpose of creating more interest in outdoor life. The most im- portant hike up to date was to Keene, soon after the flood. Bigger and better ones are expected in the future. Through this club many of the girls have succeeded in earning an athletic letter, which is the aim of every high school girl. M m x . ll! NX. x N X? MOTTO-Follow the trail of the open air Alone with the hills and sky. x THIRTY