James Garfield High School - Crimson and Blue Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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lx ' A v,...Q fs- T I .. ,r N .. ...flu V N L hs , 5 lxtx y I - i X X I L 4 ' 'R' V I V . U.. ' f, .Y ' 2 QQ, BASEBALL First row: II. Anton Mgr.. .l, lillis Mgr. Second row: l'. XIv4'oiiotu.:Ii3'. ll. Hat--S. .l. II'-rn ainwlwz. Ii. Sliiriiivr, A, liotlriqiiez. IP. Hliyo-r. Third row: .l. limit-Ii. Iv. .I:iii'l1. I.. Alzililonarlo, 12. Sziiiiaiwlzit-li, AI. I'r--viii:-io, .l. 'I'allagua, 'I'. lion zzilvs. II. Ilusst-I Mgr. Fourth row: Voau-li.Ifitxinot'ris, Il. Slivppaiial Mgt' fi. Allu-rtsftli. I'. Iullls. M, lllllt, Il. l7Il+IIv7 X XI XViIIi:inis. I'. I.zinL:. I . Linton, Mgr. TENNIS First row: .I. 4'liI'r'oi'sl, S. In-os. li, lin-I-fist: I . lfini lin-s. t'.,at'Ii ll. lwiopt-t'. Second row: II. Kumai Mgr.. .I. Vapie. lr. Mask'-tt ll. Morton. 4'. Ilankins. J. S-'aiu-y Altzr., I-I ll:-Sli-iilvliiii-11 .,HA'-4. GYM CLUB First row: .l. XViIke'i'soti. I'. Kosatw-ff, I-'. t'ii.-nva I .. llnrn.-tt, A. XVillianis. Ii. llowarrl. V. Yi-rl rv-ll, I . llzirviu. Second row: W. I:-ily.-rtsoii Ii. I.i1t-wo. A. Savk--xt I'. lniftlioiisi-, V. Aliifzglv:-If-in-. K. M1-lnmtialrl M. li1llIllSlil, Al. At'HSt:1. Third row: lv. iiusli Mgr., IC. Imp:-z. I'. l'f-rry' Rl . 1. xi ' - I'. Sliinnwn. I . liuznian. AI. Str nil I I'i-li nizin. A I!i':n.i:Lf. Fourth rowi Y. N1-Ison. IP. Ai'i'oy-v. Ii. Stf-wart. AI. Sli.: into .l, I'-iw:-I A. Ai'i'oy:-. A. l'ayitt I Fifth row: 'Via-Ali I-'iw-:lri4'ksf-ii, M. lili-ek, I'. Ilisli. I-I I'ri--lizard . ll. IZ.-Iotti. Voziwli I-'. Jolinson. ISASEISALL , ARFll'Ql.lJ'S first hasehall game was a defeat. The score was Fremont 12. Garfield 2. The next week, the hoys redeem- ed themselves hy topping Franklin 6-5 and the following week they defeated Lincoln 4-2. ' Other games for the season were Holly- wood 5. Garfield 3: Los Angeles S. Garfield 2: Garfield 6. Roosevelt 1. Coach Fitzmorris demonstrated skillful manipulation of an inexperienced team and chances for next year seem promising. wi GARFIELD SPORTS TENNIS HIL tennis season opened auspieiously for the Garfield hoys as they won their first league tournament, defeating Franklin with a score of 15 to 10. s s Q - - Loatli Loopers plan for this year was to huild for the future, and not actually to win games. The only returning letterman was Clyde Hankins. 0 GYM SUMMARY UACH Fred Iohnson's gym team start- ed the athletics of the summer semester hy defeating Fairfax W-UQ to 451 and with the same spirit and enthusiasm took Fremont with a score of 921: to 511i the following week. The next meet his two years old team held the Horsemen of Rooseyelt to a deadlock- T5 to 75. L'nfortunately the Bulldogs were defeated hy Franklin with a 95 to 56 upset. liut the gym team was not downed. They came hack with more spirit than eyer and threw Heyerly Hills. scoring S513 points I0 their 531: points. GarIield's gymnasts plaeed third in the semi-finals. while first and second went to Manual Arts and Lincoln. SENIOR LOG U lftvrif' I if efzaf

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2 A -f-' Q- 'Fr O SENIOR LOG ix GARFIELD SPCRTS A TRACK First row: C. Vuletich, A, Sonn, B. McGuire, I.. Keinpf, T. King, 'I'. Ramerez, L. Blazick, Il. Hashimoto. Second row: G. Halzunore Mgr., Coach H. Morvy. t'. Eich, B. Johnstone, A, Pelch, R. Dua-nvz, J. Burton, J. l'ala4-io, R. Negrette, Coavli lf. Johnson, A. Apr-llu BI!-TT. Third row: A. Pzidillo Mgr., Coach J. Belford .I, Eropkin. S. Frziklin, F. Kallt-r, B, Holden, R. Urtiz, P. Stunt-. G. Milli-r, P. Annit-ran, 1'. Stigers, Coach M. Lf-Inner. Fourth row: H. Pallais, XV. VVat'kt+n, C In-Izilwy. YV. Bell. IC. YVilson. E, Nelson. L. Lal-tv, NV. Mungey, I. lil:-dsm-. B TRACK First row: H. Ulupp Mgr., F. Miller. S. Mutuisz. li. Fish. K. Uze-ki, F. Urtiz, F. Fujioka. II. Ja- t'uli3'. P. Fay. Second row: Coacli J. Belfurd, M. Rodriqui-z, i. Mt-sa, L. Andrade. IJ. Martin Il. Simpson, N. Gould, B. Neil, L. Reynolds, M, Parks Digit, E. Meyer Mgr. Third row: Coach H. Morey, E. Kelly, E. I-'osti-V. B. Dunn, M. Johnson, U. Chandler, A. Zananla. A. Swenerton, F. Giisiiian. M. lfraint-. t'mu'i1 M. Le-Inner. Fourth row: A. Mvltzi-r. L, Parker. li, cmuts. F. tluyaiitv, J. lit-rry. Iv. Olin-r, G. Sir-As. .I. ffll2ili1llt'I'S, ID. Hough, G. Kuwainura, 1'iizn'ii F. JUIHISUH. C TRACK First row: P, Iaiiiftliotist' Mgr., T. Higgins. K. Takimoto, Y, 'I'4iyoshiina. A. Lozano, M, Inwk- ner. Second row: A, Dennis. E. Landa. J. DiNoto. A. Holden, M, Falla-l, P. Vogler, N. Mt-Lachlan, IC. Ste-rn Mgr. Third rcw: Vozu-ii II, More-y, G. t'arne-ntvl' Mgr.. , I.. Zurzigoza, N. I.4-nm'i4le-z, li. l'ri-riuflo. H, Yatlztdez. Il. .Im-uiiy li, IH-nnino, J. Russ.-ll Mgr.. Voarli I . Johnson. Four row: XV. Ghisvlin, I.. Lumpkin. li. Hvad, 'l'. Holguin. E. AIcXVi1liani. L. Bachinan. SNAPSHOTS 13? 1320 Ilullywood. 453 B 220 LIA, My Ii Low Hurdles, L.A. 17: A Rt-lay, Roiisew-lt. tm High Jump Hiillywmitl. Ha, ju High Hurdli-S. ILA. flu? Milt-. Gzirfiffld. ill! A MII. I...-X. flffl A 22ll. IimisvX'e-ll. TRACK XOACI-I I-Ierb Morey directed the Gar- field track teams through a successful QU.-any if ' . ws.. ...:, ......u.1nLns-1--:...aQ season as a whole. Because of a weak sec- ond, third, and fourth places, the A team suffered defeats to Iefferson, Roosevelt, Fair- fax, and Hollywood. It defeated Lincoln and Franklin, took first in the city relays, division II, and sixth in the city finals. Against Roosevelt the Bulldogs took seven first places, and took six hrst places against Lincoln and Hollywood combined. The B team finished the season unde- feated with the honor of city champions, and placed second in the Southern California Finals. The team was composed of a group of record breaking athletes. A. VV. Mongey-880-2.01.2 C. Delaney-100 6: 220-IO. Sz 22.5 re- spectively C. Eiche-High Iump-5 ft. Iliff in. B. B. Fish-660-l:26.6 E. Foster-100 6: 220-10.2 6: 22.8 re- spectively C. Chandler-Shot Iut-48 ft. 3 X, in. L. Andrade-High lump-5 ft. SM in. Foster, Swenerton, Oliver, Iohnson -Relay-I :07.6 C. Benevidez-660-1 :335 l33l

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LITERARY SECTION MY MOTHER Mother- Faithful, loyal, Loving, and true, Like a star in the night To guide a beautiful soft light That glimmers and glows, Like the hush of a breeze That musically blows, Like the brown-eyed gazelle With its nimble leap, Like the white feathered swan That dives so deep, Faithful, loyal, Loving, and true, Mother- -Rornanr BROWN 0 May I go play now, Ma? What! with those holes in your shirt? No, with the boy next door. O SENIOR LOG U WHEN IT'S TIME TO STUDY SUPPOSE people study once-in-a-while. I've heard it's a common occurence. Ser- iously speaking though, that is if I can be serious, I don't believe there is a need for studying. We just go to school to get a grade. If we get A that's excellent. And if we get E that is excellent. Therefore, I see no real need for studying. A grade is a grade. We all know that. Delving into study a bit deeper, how many of us study with the intent to study? Now as I sit down to study, what happens? Some- body has to turn on the radio. Grumbling because I can't concentrate, I pick up books and trail for the bedroom. Pretty soon it grows quiet. The radio has been shut oil. The murmur of voices in the living-room grows louder. I sit upright and listen for a moment. Politics! I must not miss that. Up I jump and I have joined the family congre- gation. I stay in there and argue hotly when my glance rests upon the clock. I will have to hurry if I want to get my work done. With a muttered explanation, I leave to keep an appointment with the bane of my life, th-: thorn in my side. With what great gloom do I pick up the thread of my studies. So Gray was a graveyard poet, and cle, mand in economics means what a person wants and rarely gets. I have known since the first grade that Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1942. My goodness they have started the radio again! I hear the policeman droning Calling all cars, calling all cars. Startled I drop my pencil. There is no occasion for alarm. There have only been a few lusty back-fires, just a car playing war with itself. Pretty soon howling bedlam reigns. Outside my window, the neighborhood cats are sere- nading me. In the room adjoining mine is my sister practising on her violin. In the liv- ing room Standard's Symphony Hour is on the air. I can hear the lady next door rattling dishes as she washes them. Studying! Did I say studying? Yes, indeed, a study in sound. There! It is ten o'clock! I am still studying. -IRENE Fnosr INDIAN LURE Apologies to Longfellow By the limpid big sea water Dwelt an Indian maiden fair With big eyes just like doe deer's And with glistening long black hair. Came a-wooing Crazy Eagle, Hunter from the grassy plain, Brave as any great bull bison Gentle as the April rain. Built for her he did a teppee Warmed the walls with reindeer hide, And he made for her a fire-place, Where the winter food was dried. Then the brave did wed the maiden By the shining sandy shore, And now there're three cute papooses, And there'll probably be more. -PAUL BISH 0 LYING I lay on my back on the grass And looked into a blue, blue sky And I saw white clouds go floating by. I saw the proud tops of trees And the green grass cuddled round their knees I felt the laziness of spring in my blood. -IRENE FRos'r 0 TROPICAL NIGHTS Murmuring waves Softly lapping on tropical shores Tell a strang story Unheard of in other lands. Multi-colored birds Singly and in groups Fly softly o'erhead Lending color. Golden yellow moon-beams Gently feeling their way Through tall palm trees Cast weird shadows on the sand. And from a distance Comes the steady, never ceasing Beat of tropical drums. -Bon McDoNoUcH ' Q Bess: Did you know that the French drink their coffee out of glasses? Tom: Yes, and the Chinese drink their tea out-of-doors. I301 g