Robert Louis Stevenson Middle School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1930 volume:

TREASURE CHEST South Seas Number E W9 ,Q 04' QQXWWWX L9 FWSE Class of 1930 Robert LOUIS Stevenson 1 K ,,7 R. L. STEVENSON F612 Tuxilaln. ilu' slury lcller, who as lu- inspirml Ille friendly IIHHUCS on his Snullz SPN Island. lms lilrvwixf' inspirml us by his joyful pllilosuplry mul his tourn- gvous fghl for lifv, rw. Ihr' class of 1930 grulvfully rlvflimlr llzis lmok. TREJSURE CHEST STAFF Ufficers 1 URING the past three years you have been working steadily toward the goal whirh you are about to reach. lt is hoped that you can look hack over your accomplishments of those three years with some degree of satisfaction. Each of us is endowed with certain talents and abilities. and it is the duty of every one to develop his abilities to the highest state of perfection of which he is capable. It is hoped that during the time you have been here you have been able to continue the development of your various talents. and that you now feel that your years spent in Stevenson have been the most profitable in your life. We shall watch your future progress with much interest. Janes Ill. Hurr. Principal. Our motto of Forth and For- ever Forward' is a distinct chal- lenge to every boy and girl at Robert Louis Stevenson ,lunior High School to go courageously on to new conquests. whether it be in senior high school or at work. Resolve that whatever you under- take, you will do it cheerfully and never cease until you have per- formed the task to the very lin1it of your ability. May each of you go forth to spread the joy of real happiness. as did our great friend Robert Louis Stevenson. Sincerely, D. R. Bnornens, Boys' Vice-1'rinciTpaI . May the new adventure upon which you are about to embark be made a worthwhile one, You are about to disembark from the good ship Stevenson to chart your course in the Sea of Life. May yon find joy in the work you have to dog may you be enthusiastic in your play and earnest in your ellort to give of your best. May your motto continue to he Forth and Forever Forward. Sincerely, FLORENCE Masox. Girls' Vice-Principal. ADMINISTRATION James H. Hull. Principal Mr. Daniel li. Brothers Miss Florence Mason Boys' Yire-Principal ' Girls' Vice-Principal Mrs. Lneille Puckett. Secretary Miss Martlm Verna. Clerk Miss Opal Cardwell. Clerk Miss Lois Faher. Clerk FACULTY ART Mrs. liircl H. Parr Miss Janet Gibson Miss Minnie A. Van Petten ATTEN DANCE Mr. Ernest H. Buck COMMERCIAL Miss Winifred A. Nugent Mrs. Dorothy M. W. Blair Mr. George Da Yall Mrs. Celeste Ewing COUNSELOR Miss Ruth Eyre ENGLISH Mrs. Meta R. Allison Mr. lshnm C. E. Adams Miss Helen May Bayne Miss Agnes W. Bowen Miss Edna M. Chzunberlain Miss Cora Coleman Mr. Cornelius Hurley Miss Amy C. Kenealy Miss Isabel M. King Mr. George H. Rose ' HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Ivalou liailifl' Samis Mrs. Marjorie Peek Brow n Mrs. Stella C. W. Klupp Mrs. Beth Thorne Wesp LANGUAGE Mr. Frank Guy Heslet Mrs. Mary A. Fry Miss Isabel M. King LIBRARIAN Miss Florence Mocloskey MATHEMATICS Miss Bernice L. Utzinger Miss Lucille M. Sanders Mr. Thomas N. Edwards Miss Emilie Gertrude Temp Mr. Jay C. Gordy Miss Edith R. Johnson Mr. A. J. Peterson Mr. Jay Arnold Woodruff le MUSIC Mr. Harry W. Grnppengeter Miss Adu Burns Fisher Mrs. Agnes Helen Eddy MECHANICAL ARTS Mr. Parke Seth Hyde Mr. Henry Goldman Mr. Lulhcr Mason Cain Mr. Ora L. Lefcrre Mr. Frank F. Bouchard Mr. Earl Hadley NON-CURRICULAR Mrs. Olive Bolton Mr. liielinrd B. Starr PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Inmes L. Nelson Miss Ethel K. McDonald Mr. George F. Drake Miss Martha T. Lloyd Mr. William H. Morehouse Miss Hazel R. L.'O'I-Ianlnn SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Bess A. L. Hannon Miss Thelma Epling Miss Margaret A. Boyd Mrs. Marjorie D. Brown Mr. Paul R. Smith Mr. Olin Hoyt Mr. Lloyd E. Hopper Mr. Ralph A. Klump Miss Edwina J. Snider SCIENCE Mr. Frank Georges Mr. Carl Chaffee Sprin ef zu The Cry of the Gull Li1llz- you lrnoux ns you sre nu? ln Ilze dizzy lmiglils of llzz' blue, The encluznlezl siglzls. I see at night, lflzon Ihr sun has gone, and Ink blur' sky. en her light. Wlwn the sun comes up o'er the foamy sea, .-Ind ilu' ocean is calm. as il can. The mcrlnnlrls mul llw IIICTHIPII sing. To the song of Ilze .wa balls as llmj' ring. I sm' llmm but you never will. Ervu whvn the wild zvarcs are s For morlnls rlrire the charms a So the sea-folks :mit 'til Ilia and be, fill. H'l1j'. of the da y. Lillle you lcnolr, as you see me 0'er the golden sand of a salty shore. That 1 am llze king of Ilzc oc:-an blur. You lliinlr you lrnmv. bu! lllllr you rlo. sour, Crew .K ,, A V in , ' 1,,.,,, ,,?N 353 V ly., .RK K 4KV,,k.-,,giK , NES Wx. 1 J 3 ' A ,fx ,f fan 1, QA'-lfwil 'I 'I Y 1 z 'V 'lx T' , -v 2 V331 3 GF ' A V ra. IA .Lrg f P -' - I t EX 595' ' ' 'P 53751 4 'J' I V 3. .Kp ,-2:5 ': X gi ' -5 K. K KK K, amy, - K X x N f ' ff ' 1 -'Q-'m x ' 'ffm- , A . , f .-fr , ' A Q tb ' ' 141: .7 Q 'X l'xx.,e Tik-f ,..., U 3 g , . . , y .,. ,sq h ,H , --,A , ,. ,X , v Q - ,fm ' I , -wi K Y' 5 ' X . if X f -'V 1 - ' .I B A ' 6 , I e... 51:' . fr Wf, ,X 'K Km , 2 ,i L 59.5-1-'wx aj 1 V5 5 1' K 315, , wg ' ,. ,,AB.. l rf' . - S . K L 4 K aug FY' , 5 x, My ,H- ' X 3 'z U ' 4 - Aww. : , L : 'M3' 2 . Q. 'L f :Wi re, . 5 K , - ': L - Wi? I-J: K A g Vw -. -1 1' Q12 ,, sy ' ' - ,- xz, ' ' J - My 4 K Kw , , K , KKK' K 0-1 ' H' ' NM ,yy-, 1 gi? K :JK Q2 ITV X l KK JK W K 'KK 9. A 5 S r K. .WLLJQKK iK -' . I F1 ,Kp . K ' 1 f- , K , .,.. , K Q K K K I K ,43 K K 1 K K 5. . X ,x X ' ,. if 'ig' x . 4 ' wa-' an N fb .- Q s, , Q 1 A x x .Q O . , gr , Q, 1. .K ' f Til ,jg K.. . N5 E-- w . f ' X ' , -r .. 'E WSE: 1 I 'W -. , ,, ' -' - ,,. ,,,a, f -Q.2. ,Q . 1 ' Sf 4 N WT- 4 'X aw' :Q X 1 ,U ,lk j.. , rg.. ,. 4' -' .A 5 ff? MJ' 5 1 A .1 Qi , K .4 3 5, K . ,y ty, 15. , 1 -'iv 2 ff' - 3 55 r x. ' fbi' 1 if 5 31, . 5 x -5 Q . A' 5.: -- Kg . 1 v 3 v 5.g? f f 3 X 53IE2f3? lfQI?? H552-g.o2'ij. 3 .. , li, K 4,33 ' , LW, , A325-fg.QK ,- E111 W'30 History of the A9 Class, Up from the Grammar school in '26 Bringing the spice of the class A6 Not being ahsent, not being late. Giving us honor hy holding fourth place. Giving the A9s a great surprise, As the B7 girls ran off with the dodge hall prize, And visions of Seniors miles away. Getting all As and not skipping class. Alhert Mann had hopes that he would pass. Mary Taylor, with short hohhed hair Ran around in socks in the fresh morning air. While Lloyd ltlctlarthy. the Inst day of school Looked at his report card and said Whvw! And visions of Seniors still far away. As BBs now we settle down. To our home work with a serious frowng Upholding our place as a class in the lead Charlotte Smith served in the Girls' Junior Leagu Our hanners high we held o'er head For we were a class that couldn't be led And visions of Seniors far away. Back to school in '28 We welcome new members to the Atls Jenny and Betty we know very well And many others you have heard tellg Again we serve thc Girls' Junior League With Grace de Grallenreid in the lead. Thrift Captain Julia said one day Toni Burnett. don't chew your money awayg And visions of Seniors not far away. And now that our hig year has hegun We are kept always on the run. At first, to get started. our elections were made. Our Choice. Grace de Graffenreid as hrst mate Alhert Mann for captain. and Kiloh for yells While Donnawayne Nelson kept the logs very we Hay Chryst and Tom Miller kept ollices grand, lu our good Harmonica Band. P. ll As Athletic president. Jack Bromley took command With William Parr as his right hand man. As jokes and jests and yelling goes, Roy Mustanichy held the students on their toes. H21 E131 Seniors! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Seniors! Hurrah! Hurrah! for us. liepresenting our school Albert iilann takes the lead With Mary Taylor as his colleague, And Joe Kiloh with his yells he leads We can follow him with perfect case. As president of Girls' Junior League We look to LaVerna for our ideal: Last night ns we walked down the aisle with our partners We thought of our good times and our departure. To leave our dear teachers and friends too. Was the one sad thought of the whole class throuvh And graduation a thought of the past. e Doxxng CI.AYI'00l.. llismriun. Class Will W,30 We. the members of the A9 class. As on to High School we gladly pass. Do leave our faults and virtues to you. As other A9 classes were wont to do. Certain members of the graduating class are leaving school. and behind them they are leaving precious possessions that they think belong to Stevenson. As adminis- trator of the A9 class it is my duty to inform the heirs of their inheritance. Our former president the most exhausted Albert Mann is leaving behind his shyness which is really a gift to him. Russell Sweetman is the lucky receiver. Roy Mustanichy is leaving behind his hefty height to Herman Shick. Herman shouldn't be embarrassed because he certainly will be a great help to his mother when hc grows up. ltlary Parrot is leaving her ambitions to Eloise Billings. Eloise should cherish them for they are big. all right. all right. Margaret Prindle leaves her vocabulary to charity. lt was too big for one person. Homer Walker leaves his million dollar smile to Leslie Norberg. Homer was at birth berpleathecl a million dollar smile, but as they were rather short of smiles at that time he had to take it in installments. Thomas itlerlino leaves his soulful brown eyes to Frank Drake. When Tommy looks at a girl she returns his glance with such admiration it puts curls in his hair. Joe Kiloh leaves his screaming ways to Laurence liix. Joe can yell. but when his mother calls for him to run an errand. his voice gets so weak. he can hardly answer her. Donnie Claypool leaves her patience to Eugene Cook. f 14 I .loc Sanchez leaves his ability to imitate Shylock to Gordon Fredericks and in case you don't understand: Shylock is thc fellow from the Merchant of Venice who sells hamliurgers and hot dogs on the strand. Dorothy Gilmour leaves her passionate red hair to Minerva Tracy. Minerva is lucky. All of the famous vtnnps of history had red hair. Charlotte Smith and Mary Hagen leave their knowledge of Latin to the lie- giuuers. Donald Perry leaves his spit curl to John Webster. Walter Morgan leaves his always neatly comhed hair to Paul Churchill. Mary Taylor leaves her popularity with the teachers to Aileen McGuire. Mary never talks in class, she always uses sign language. ,limtny Stephenson leaves his algelironrliitis to lfdward lleektal. Edward Koplof leaves his curls to Marjorie Sorg. Maynard Raney leaves his stunted growth to Bill Robertson. ,lim Douglass leaves his lvlnsh to 'tlrian Davis. Catherine Anderson leaves all her uncles. cousins and aunts to Dorothy John. Daniel Smith leaves his uncommon name to the Army. Esthermae Silver leaves her scarcely used hraius to Ruth llcll. The most alluring Bill Parr leaves his fascinating ways to Mr. Moreliouse. Dorothy Lowther leaves her hashfulness to Cossette Hardy. A -.lack Lewis wills and bequeaths anything he doesift want to anyone who can use it. ' Roy Mustanichy graciously returns to Mr. Hopper the shoes which he borrowed when he made his acceptance speech. Wesley Jones liequeaths his teasing ways to Ray Schneyer. Madeline Harvey leaves her history hook to Beverly Popliam. Eleanor Regoli dutifully but sorrowfully leaves Harry Du Rousseau to the care of Dorothy Midkiff. Grace Kenmir timidly liequeaths to Guy Muto her many lslushes. lack Bromley passes on his heart to Aline Blythe ns the most precious and price- less of its kind, Verle Richy leaves to David Ruiz her chewing gum. Now in conclusion l want to say that these gifts are worthwhile and every one who has received something should fecl honored. I hope you will appreciate the generosity of those who gave. Whenwith and wherewith and whichwith and hywhich and hereafter l do sign mv name. Iloxxawavxa Ama NELSON. As l walk through this garden God has made, As the golden rays of the sun gently fade. l think of how generous our maker has been. To the ungrateful creatures He has called His men. hlARY P.tmzo'r. l 15 l 14 1 if , gf . ' Q if Y Y 5 -mfs W-P f sq- 2 A 1 L .: f., g,' -Qf wa ,L ff: ,, pr Mg, , .. 'zsrgf '55, 54, ,, , il , 1 t 9 Bw QTL. vf. ifw !,Q J :EE ' ' V V v lyyf ' , vj V ' ' 1 A s 4 ' .Iv TQ ' 6 Z ' 5 'A .' + ip,P :Q v, f iw 3 ' ii K H1 W , L 'ii ,N Q 15 ip . L 2 V4 E ,' f x- .4 'A'-ex. V. ' W . 1 Q 557.1 f f 4 V , . 1 A W 'HX ' , ' 5 svffx. -5 f ,V -:L A , ,,. .. , , , uf H: QifQI, leaf A , W 'f 'fi' 'Biff f f ' 5 ! ' ., U, Q - Q 'Q .xii ' , C iffy 6 ,':f,r3f f Fi - . f f ' S gf V ft I I in if IF?-QV Q ' 'Q W v 5 A AY' -5' W, A '. Q I' , , 5 - I V ' ' i N A Q ' ' v 2 '-Q' '?mQf' ',fXQ I fa x ' ty QMV 'swM'45fW H ' 'N ' ' ' 7 ,'3'fr95 Y N, f . . ,,. V, . . I 'U Q , ,e f ,gf ' : 9 j. f - ' V ' I4 i - f . Y . -, a ' vyyif ,QQ1 Qxgb N ,5 Aga? 3 X ' 41 aw: f, ..?4m.. ..,E 4F, , nl' , 3 ' x W '?F'??3.,1i,?Q ff Q'-.gfnflf ff 3153 ' 4, ' K V ., If fl6j Class History Summer '30 When as B7s we cheerfully came, To. R. L. Stevenson scrubs by name, We thought our school the best on land, That drew its anchor on the sand. To Home Room 309-1 honors were brought Selling Lelawala ticketsg As knowledge they sought. At the end of the term, we became Dignified A7s eager to learn. The glorious A7 term began. Pretty good grades received by Ray Hagan, Aileen McGuire, the spelling cup won. Defeating a B7 was such fun While Beverly Popham as Comptroller served. The B8 term began with a jump. As we mightily rose like a bump, Again 309-1 took command. With Mrs. Anderson as its host. Most important were the courses we chose, We wanted to work and to college go. Now that our A8 term has begun, We are careful each night that our home work is done The negative side of the debate wong Of the speakers, Virginia Miller, was one. She received a prize of five dollars in gold. Honor has been won again hy Aileen. The role of secretary was played. By Beverly Popham a darling maid. B9s now, we are glad to say. And we are also very gay. For aren't we almost senior As And we'll be awfully good. we vow. Raul Larrozola served as Boy's Vice. And he was always very nice. And then the seniors. np and went. And we elected Raul our President. Now we are seniors-go strutting hy. Our thoughts are in the blue. blue sky. Raul Larrozola took command. With Beverly Popham at his right hand, While Wayne Steuben stands quietly by, Because he is so quieted and shy. Because he is so quiet and shy. Jewell Gardner became President of the Junior League While in B. A, A. Harry Smith takes the lead. For the A9 class. and our oflicers grand Are the best in the school. Yes. the hest in the land. E171 .,. , r ?'i'Qflfw.'.f23-'13'ib'i, . I Nail' izf'2i5 ' Q - ' f . X .. ' 5 2 'Q ii ' gm b f M, .sg rgdwjf' Q C, . ggggggt , 1+ rf, n, W .f ' : 1, ' fx, Q' 4 I ' P i , 1 M, 5 , QV ' H P fy 4 x - .:., ' .9 , . . , 1 v U , ' 593 . 1 ,f 'Q -W 5 V , 5 1 - b- s 3 ' f sf. ' ' ri , . . r . ts ff .435 , 'uk -' T X W . 4' , Q-1 wi, Z A -fg ' Q . 323 ' s . kj ' ' ' b : l ! : , 11, '-', , f , - ' ef V4 l X, .Mg 34 Q- j ' 4 Wf-any 51 im gy E7 ' , - 'iifi' wc' ' if e v ' ' .4 x ,' . . 5 f 5 5 1 N' . . - 5 I , , 1 0 Q ' - J I ' ,KL 45- 45 7 ' yes, - ' -.t?5f.W ' X r, -1' -f ,K ' ,, - , lb. 25: f M nf .X Y 4, , H ' . b A aw N, . . . 4 P? Y 9 ' - ki R , Q T Y L' , - Y 19- Q- . 4 3 W. Uiifyu , , Ah V, v . , 3 Q , , 22 15,5 X3 VA. m,,,gi -s Q up . ' ' 1 , 9 wr 1 V. . ,f A, gr 3 v ' we 1 . ' 1 if ' N1 Q, ' IG' , X I ' x. t Q' 4 x 1 f . v Q1 , . T. Q, ' 4121, Hifi? -1 V . ,. 'Jw ' 'T:f'i'- L- ,wP?4'6ffi -s: T'ff ' 1131 W do her Class Will S'30 e. the A9 class of summer '30, being of sound mind and agreeable disposition, eby make the following bequests to the heirs of this will. , To the B9 s. we leave our good looks. We sincerely feel that they need them. To Mr. Hutt. Miss ltluson. Illr. Brothers. and the faculty. we leave our gratitude and appreciation for their long suffering attitude toward our shortcomings. To the olhce force. wc leave our unexcused tardy slips with which to paper the walls of the aud. I. Lee Buckholz. leave my slenderness to Gershan Edlen. l. Marjorie Coleman, leave my notebook and pencil to future class secretaries. 1. Frank Drake. leave my height to Herman Schik. I. Marjorie Sorg. leave my blond curls to Louise Miller. l. Margaret Sweeny. will my canary voice to the Glee Club. I feel that they sadly need it. l. Aiko Saito. leave my gray hairs to the next Editor of the Treasure Chest. l. llaul Larrozola. leave my most famous phrase, dismissed to your third period class. to the next president. l. Florence Weikal, will my stunted growth to Marie Wilberts. l. Wayne Steuben. leave my big ears to Eddie 0'Connor. l. Nlargiierite Lee, bequeath my giggle to Eleanor Seaman. l. Reuben Peanuts Kaloiam. leave my knowledge in Latin to future Latin students. l. Ernine Hull. leave my hair bows to Billie Land. I. Seymour lllenke. leave my violin for Charles Doane to tune up. l. Pearl liberliurdt. leave my reducing ability to Harry Neels, l. Guy lllnto, leave my popularity with the girls to William Bach. l. Persida Bogdonovich. leave my high heels to Nina Swenson. l. Carroll Reynolds. bequeath all my extra merits to Howard Mitchell. Mr. Brothers will understand. l. Dolly Billings. leave my talent in dramatics to Fred Finlay. l. Leslie Norherg leave. myself. could anyone ask for more. I. Cosette Hardy. leave my cosmetics to Betty Leanord. l. Francis Theriot, leave my French accents to Margaret Moore. l. Virginia Miller. leave my Windshields to anyone who might care for them. l. Gail Meyers. leave my gentlemanly behavior to Bobby Meyers. I. Wilhur Swaney. leave my cornet playing ability to Mae ,lubile to disturb the neighbors. l. Henriette Salinas. leave my charming manners to LaFrance Codon. I. Robert Linscy, leave my school girl complexion to Donald Miller. I. Eunice Trowbridge. wish my freckles to be divided among the coming scrubs. There will be plenty to go around. l. Frank Lee Brown, leave my girlish figure for art classes to copy, I. Helen Coneannon. leave my middy and skirt hardly ever worn to any B9 who feels she needs one. I. Jeanette Lefevre. leave mv timidness of the boys to Lillian Brown to cultivate. I. I. I. I. I. Edith Ashton. leave my blush to Dorothy Lloyd. Tom Burnett. leave my gum chewing ability to Carmen Hernandez. lllaurinc Johnson. leave my formal long dresses to Margaret lt'IcCarll1y. Ray Hagan. leave my Ds to future history students. Beverly Popham, leave my charming ability to ally one who thinks she might appreciate it. ' I. Howard Uno. leave my Fs in Latin to my sister, Hanna. with better luck. Signed by Lee Bucholz. Francis McGovern. Marjorie Coleman. lllarjorie Surg, and Frank Drake. IWJ ., ,.,.,:4. ..,, ,- , . Mn , 91. 1, , sf K , f Q, F Q 32 Q - bf' 7 T' ' ' ' ' ,. A , I , :vi-N t l -U v im . 5 lx N' .,.f, 'B' .-jrfuf: Lal, ' ,, ff 4 5' -3 AIV4 At? I V 1.-,, A K Q 3 A A ' X .'!L l if ' e f k Q A X22 Q. fl? 1 if it 3 . V 1 '21 fc e V Q' ' Q f f 'I r' , Z k -7 ,. .9324 255552 . -Q. 'M-.ffl ' r Wei , M 552 Q Q25 v ' M H 3715-' ' 0. ,. . 1., . f EK ..., A 'lg gr, Q e K . fs. , E01 Good and Bad Children Children. you nie very lillle. And your bones are very brittle: If you would grow grenl nnri stately. You must try to walk seflntely. You must still be bright and quiet, Anti Content with simple sliel: Anil remain, through all bewild'ring. Innoeent and honest ehilrlren. Happy hearts nnll happy fnc-es. Hnppy play in grassy plnees4 That was how. in ancient ngzes. Children grew to kings and sages. But the unkinil and the unruly. And the sort who eat uniluly. They must never hope for glory- Theirs is quite n cliilerenl story! Cruel children. crying babies. All grow up as geese anil gabies. Hnlecl. as their nge increases. Hy their nephews and their nieces. Romznr Louis Srizvizxsox Coffs Handiworl: The mountains rear uith slntely grave. lntu the enslern sky. The breeze lhnt stirs on the solemn enrlh ls like a muiflclfs sigh. The Robin to his male doth call. ilfre the twilight shadows fall. The sun hnlh shone on the mountain penks. All day with rays so ln-ight No longer do they wear their golden hues llul the somber shades of night: Anal the song of the birrls with the shadows liave gone. To await the beauty of the coming dawn. Ithunit Pmnor I21 J w k STUDENT BOD Y OFFICERS W 'H' fr. . Y f -.-an '-Q3 'Q' Er? - ' :ggg gm,gf3waQgx, gf, A' if 2 , Q55 . . 'ggi , l A-,gp ' f . K ?,'X r,g fi.L:N y' 9 it 54 Q', ll' '30 4 ' 4 P . 2 V21-i': f2 2, tw' . Yi: ' , 'W '-.:t.:.'.' Wd W ' 5- ' QF' K fi ' W ' Aiiffgllxi - -4,1 if . ,-f'ar'5 S 30 F221 Class Prophecy I think it was in the year 1951. when Aiko Saito and I planned to take u trip to the South Sea Islands. Aiko had inherited a fortune from u rich uncle which she couldn't account for and poor me had had to work up to the wonderful position I held as a traveling saleswoman for a department store. lVe left New York on June 22. When we reached the station who should be the porter to take our baggage but Frank Drake. When we got on the train we noticed that the conductor was Francis Theriot. He told us where we could find our seats and as much as told us to take our seats. We went to our seats and had just got seated when some more passengers came in. One of the party was laughing and chattering away so loudly that we turned around very much disgusted. Of all the people in the world to be doing such things was Aurelia Langefort. She was quite the belle of the party tat least she thought sol. Aiko and I exchanged a few disgusted remarks about Aurelia. then we settled down and I began to read. I was glancing through my magazine when I found a story that seemed to interest me. It was about a mau's school days. by Wilbur Swaney. The name seemed to impress me and I began to wonder who he was. I asked Aiko if she had told me that Wilbur was one of the bright. shining boys of our A9 class. When the train pulled into the station at one of our stops, we seemed hungry so we set out to find a nice place to eat. We found a restaurant that impressed us, so we decided to eat there. We entered and sat down at one of the tables. A waitress came up to take our order and we recognized her as Dorothy Midkili. She seemed quite as surprised as we were and after a few minutes of talk I asked her if she knew where any more of our old school friends were. She told us that Beverly Popham and Cosette Hardy were working in the restaurant, Beverly as chief cook and Cosette as the chief bottle washer. When we finished eating we paid our check and left. As we were crossing the street we were nearly struck down by an old Ford and the driver happened to be Raul Larrozola. While we were standing talking about what had happened since we last saw each other, up walked a policeman. It was none other than Reuben Kaloianl. After a several days' trip we reached Dailima. When we landed we summoned a taxi and directed the driver, who was Leslie Norberg. to take us to one of the main hotels. Upon arriving at the hotel we wcnt to the desk and who should we happen to meet but Juanita Balsz. She was n great lawyer and had ct case to come up in court so she was all llusterred. I didnlt want to bother her but resolved to have a little talk with her later on. The clerk at the desk gave us the book and when we signed and returned it. hc stared at our signature and then at us, and we were beginning to feel uncomfortable till we noticed that it was Carroll Reynolds. We decided that we would enjoy our trip after all. That evening we were sitting in the lobby trying to find something exciting to do when Francis McGovern, liern llhristman. Marguerite Lee and Helen Concannon came in. They seemed quite excited and Helen got upon the table in the middle of the room and announced that Raymond Schncyer and Virginia Miller were starting an act in the Cafe Steuben. a large cafe run by Wayne Steuben. Helen invited us all to go free of charge. I had a hard time persuading Aiko to go but I Hnally arranged matters and we started out. We had quite a drive through the town but when we reached the place we were all in a good humor. Xve checked our coats with the check room girl, who I23l was Marjorie Coleman and entered the cafe. We had just gotten seated when Maurine ,Iohuson came over to our table. She was the candy and novelty girl. She got so excited when she saw us that she almost dropped her tray. After awhile the program started. The first on the program happened to be Guy Muto and Fred Hart doing a song and dance number. Before they were finished everyone had decided to leave but there was such a crowd at the door that we decided to stay until it cleared away. Quite a few numbers came before Ray and Virginia,s dance. It seems that Ray was a dancing instructor at a fancy dancing school and Virginia was his partner. They did a nice dance because they were both so graceful. One Sunday during our stay we decided to visit a Sunday School. We went to one of the neighborhood churches and had just seated ourselves when the Superin- tendent came out and started the services. We certainly were shocked when we recog- nized him as Lee Bucholz. It took us quite a while to get used to Lee's presence but just as we were getting reconciled the people gathered in their different groups and who should he one of the Sunday School teachers but Henriette Salinas. That Sunday School certainly was a shock to us. The next day we planned to go to a circus for we were leaving Tuesday morn- ing. We were all dressed and at the grounds early enough to get a good look at the animals before the show started. We went around and as we reached the hear's cage we noticed that the caretaker was Robert Stockstill. As we passed the cage we were attracted by the large tent where the show would soon begin. We went in and secured fairly good seats for our- selves near the rings. After awhile the program started. At the First of the program they had their grand parade. It seemed more like a parade of the exgraduates of Stevenson for Gladys Moreing rode by on a horse followed by her faithful pal Emeline Mezore. Pearl Eberhardt. and Florence Weikal. were in a carriage on an elephnnt's hack. Edith Ashton and Lilt Katanian were their attendants. In the wild and wooley bunch of cowboys we recognized Richard Jones. Frank Brown, Oron Davis, Holland Iiurrus, Harlan Spelman, and Henry Renek. After a few acts of the show the acrobats came out. I was surprised to recognize Fred Peterson. Jack Finley, Florence Bennett, and Ceraldin Bardeaux among the per- formers. They seemed quite the athletes too. In another act. where the monkeys rode the bicycles. Natalie Palacio came on and directed them. When the girls came on for the harcback riding, I seemed to know everyone of them. There was Aileen McGuire. Adra Jarvis. Katherine Joseph. Persida Bogdono- rich. Harriet May DeMooy, Jeannette Lefevre. and Margaret Sweeney, The director was Russell Grilhn. The girls were most amazing. At the end of the show we decided not to stay for the wild west rodeo as we had to go home and start packing. As we left the grounds we noticed a side show and a man telling all about it. He seemed familiar but I couldn't hardly tell who he was. We walked up to the place and while we were listening he spoke the name of Kenneth Peck. He went on to tell about the marvelous horse doctor, Kenneth Peck. YVe hurried away, not wishing to hear any more. I believe that our trip to the South Sea Islands shocked us so much that we haven't any desire to go again. .lr:wl:Lt. GARDNER. I 24 Il S B-9 Class The B9 class is very proud of standing lirst among all the classes in school sav- ings. Its leaders are working hard to make the class 100921. The B9 Thrift captains for the first ten weeks were Ruth Epstein and Robert Anderson. and they deserve much credit for the present high standing. Those who are carrying on the work now are Alma Lucatorta and Edward 0'Connor. Both are very capable and are working hard. B9 home room presidents are Gwendolyn Pritchard, 2033 Melvin Bennett. 2025 George Menroy, 101: Agnes Agnick, 1125 and Clara Esakoff. 215. Jessie Lopez. 112. was elected B9 representative on the Student Council. The class is represented on the Girls' League Cabinet hy Eleanor Reddeu and Rose Baker, 2035 Helen Houseman and Louise Miller. 101: Lora Dunn and Frances Pohst, 210: llita Fontes, Jessie Lopez and Celestine Versalovich. 112g Eva Casso- lopez, Mildred Barbu and Neva Skolich, 215. The class also stands high in scholarship. One of the B9 girls, Dorothy Steiner. 210. succeeded in earning all As for the First ten weeks of the semester. Home Room 101 was first to receive 100W in Treasure Chest sales. The B9 class holds important positions on the Pirate, Jess Armandarez, Gordon McDonald, Josephine Cusolito. Celia Cotta and Dolores Figueroa. Each of these had valuable experience on the school paper. ln fact. it can be readily seen that the B9 class is outstanding and is ready to make its A9 term one that will be hard to equal, much less surpass. Whafs in a Name? Greenberg was a small town in Venezuela just across the Trowbridge from Hagen, ln the town of Greenberg lived two old maids, Miss Morgan and Miss Jones in a little old fashioned cottage. The yard was neatly kept by ll gardener, Mr. Huff. The two old maids had been up early. The sparks were flying in the fireplace. They had Cook-ed a Hardy breakfast and sat down to the cereal, Langfort bread and cheese, when suddenly there came an Eberhardt knock at the door. Miss Morgan went to the door and who did she see but the Coleman who had just come to deliver the coal and said that Wil-son Joseph had just fallen into the Chavez and his Hart of course stopped beating. John-son Gordon had discovered him there. The Coleman dumped the coal in the Coop-er shed and started on his way. This news of course gave the old maids more than ever to talk about. So ima mediately they started out. First they went to the Smith who was Carl-son Rohert's. When they had finished telling him all the news they moved on to tell the Miller all the news of the day. The Miller said they could lind out much more if they would go out on the Rivera where lllr. McGuire. the old Irish Gentleman was sitting. He said he could tell them all things because he certainly was a s-Keemer. The two old maids went out to old Mr. McGuire, who talked in broken English. He said The De Mooey cow from over the Hacket broke loose but she certainly was no Walker, and they had to Waite two hours before they could catch her. And as 1 was a Staton about people getting killed. our old Drake goose ran in front of the horse and got killed and Jemmeuiz. we Shore did hate to lose him. And Mrs. Phillips has a son called Lee and he Shore is some Tudor. He also said when we were coming home two great bears ran out in front of the buggy and tried to Trappus, but we got away too soon. E261 They thanked Mr. McGuire for all the news and went to lmy some Buvhulz for their new shoes. As they were passing along the street they saw a hahy that was learning to Todd-le. They thought it was just terrible that a haby should walk when it was too tiny. Then as they were nearly worn out they bent their steps homeward to talk over the day's journey. EUNICE Tnowsmnns, A9. Old Old Song There were three hoys with minds alert. Looking to find some Pirate dirt, Said one, l.et's write a song of the Scruhs And give the little ones lots of rnhs. No, said another, That's not so new. Let's pick out something else to do. Well. said the last one. my wits are at end, Hasn't some one an idea to lend? Nothing could he found of some newer rhymes So they just wrote a song of the great A9's. IJONAWAYNE Nl1l.SllN. Forth and Forever Forward Forth and forever forward. Do not return in dismay. You will achieve nothing. nothing nt all lly being a coward this day. Be not cowardly and always seek Knowledge which will help you to grow week hy week. Act wisely. speak modestly Wherever you go: So I say, Forth and forever, Forwardu you must row. RUTH Ei-srr:IN. BO. Scrubs Atl the Sernhs are little angels, They seldom get a D or E, And it is their great amhition. To like the mighty A9's he. So l tell them not to worry. But to keep on working hard. Till at last when they are real A9's They can call this their reward. AILEEN McGt'nm. l271 LZSI A-8 Class kThe A8 class of summer ,30 has been progressing very rapidly in their school worn There are one hundred and forty boys in the class and one hundred and fifty girls. making a total of two hundred and ninety. Home Room 503-l is very proud to have the council member, ,lean Horner, from this class. Their olhcers are. President, Ethel Benteng Vice-President, Alvira Cadurg and Secretary, Rose Kardarian. The oliicers from Room 217-l are President, Cordon Davisg Secretary, Paul Harlowg and Yell Leader. Ordash Ahajian. The oflicers from 501-1 are, President, Eleanor Strongg Vice-President. Barbara Chiandanog Secretary. Helen Melvicli, and Song Leader, Olive Johnson. Lawrence Rix is assistant commissioner from home room 308-1. Social Studies Much talent is being discovered and developed in the Social Studies classes this year. Activity programs are the fashion. This type of work correlates very nicely with the work of the other departments. Oral reports are given on Oriental rugs. tapestries, china or period furnitureg collections of poems, and story-telling corre- lates with the work of the English department. To boys and girls interested in art, there is an opportunity given for making a pen and ink sketch of a medieval castleg for painting a ship of an ancient dayg or perhaps the carving in soap of some famous statue or building. Girls from the home economics classes may collect recipes, dress dolls in historic costumes or make llags of different nations. The hoys may make models of inventions. Since we believe that music is a universal language, pupils learn to understand people through learning to whistle or sing their music. These activities are giving the boys and girls a broader culture, a finer appreciae lion and understanding of the people of other nations. and perhaps more than any- thing else are teaching pupils that all countries have made their greatest progress in times of peace. Forever Onward Onward forever onward! forward we must gol Hearts are heaving at our leaving. And the tears do flowg But our ship is waiting- For us upon the sea, The ship that sails out afar To seek prosperity. Miss Snider: When was Home huilt? Texas Foundy: lt was huilt in the night time. Miss Snider: Who ever gave you such an idea as that? Texas Foundy: Why. you did Miss Snider. You told me that Rome was not built in a day. Miss Bayue: Hwalter, give me a sentence containing L'anthracite. Walter B.: 'alsast night I went to El party and heard my aunt recite. T291 01 J , -q 1 xii? .F -an-of. , ' '- 3 ?T7fi A 328: QQ., Fo1'3's:Ak A -'ffi-5,15 ,. v ' a5'413ff24 ffm :aYf1f'ffi a1en?r1'?3 ,is,w5'f' L ax-.frs.qi 'a-2 , 'gsnfv i ' AMI x 5, QM-sl T -455111 B-8 Class It has been advisable this year to abandon the policy that one class be respon- sible for a major activity in which the entire student body participate. ln place of this. certain home-rooms within the class have combined and carried on activities that seemed of particular interest to these smaller groups. A number of moving pictures have been enjoyed by the boys. and student programs by both boys and girls. At the present time the entire class is participating in a home-room program to improve our spelling ability. This activity is sponsored by the English department with Mr. Hurley administering. Virginia Penn of H. R. 307-2 was elected Representative of the Student Council. B-8 Thrift captains are Irving Schnitzer of H. R. 102-2 and Fern Scott of H. R. 302-2. Special organizations: In the orchestra, B8 has sixteen pnpilsg in the safety patrol. twenty-lourg Glee Club. threeg and in Harmonica Rand. three. What Would Happen I f : 1. Carrol Reynolds was serious? 2. Se 'mour ltlenke lost his violin? y . - Marguerite Lee forgot to giggle? ll. Frank Drake grew? 5. The teachers forgot to come to school? 6. Tom Burnett paid attention in class and forgot to chew gum in Latin? 7. Mr. Adams forgot his notebook? 8. Felix Motola combed his hair? 9. If the history teachers didn't ask for activities? 10. Aurelia Langefort was silly and foolish? ll. .lewell Gardner paid attention in Glee Club? 12. -Edith Ashton failed? 13. Pearl Eberhardt became slender? 14. Walter Bertrand wasn't silly? 15. Mrs. Fry never gave Latin homework? lo. Henriette Salinas forgot to talk? . I Walter Bertrand: I see you are laying something away for a rainy day. Elizabeth Corey: l don't know what you mean. Walter Bertrand: 'tYou haven't returned my umbrella yet. Teacher to small boy: 'iwhat is your name? Small boy: 5'Sam. Teacher: 'iwhat is the rest of it?i' Small boy: 4'Mnle. f ' Marjorie Sf Mother: Marjorie on your way call at the butcher's and see if he has pigs feetf' Marjorie returns without them. Mother: Why. didn't he have them? Marjorie: No ma'am. his trousers were so long that I couldn't see whether he had pig's feet or what kind he hadf, U11 321 A 51 r. A-7 Class The A7's having passed. are ready to go on to the RH Classes, They are all eager and anxious to continue ou with their work. The A7 Home Room presidents are as follows: Arel Rojas. 103: Marie Millen- yer. 2lS: William hvlllglltllll. itll: Josephine Saporito, F1071 Charles Wahrman, 306: Ct-cundino Marquez. H173 lllauche Cotta. 504-9 and Mary Rainey. UO. These presidents have done much to make the class more pleasant. Mrs. Samis' Home Room. Sill. won the Thrift Red Runner. Attendance Banner once. and Puneluality lianner twice. 50-1 also was the only one to reeeire a clean-up-campaign Runner. Uther llmne Rooms to receive Ranners was Mr. Spring's Home Room. 3116. They have received a lilue and Rell Thrift Banner. Next term they plan to have inure assemblies. also tn get a higher percentage in Thrift. Famous Words of Famous Teachers Mrs. Andersen: t'All eyes on me. A9 teachers in general: lf this is not done, you cannot graduate. Miss Lloyd: Redressing. Girls. Mrs. Fry: Your homework for tonight will he. Miss Johnson: Please hand your homework in. Miss Hannon: All those who did not come in from the front door. try it over again. Miss Utzinger: All work in the basket, please. Miss Snider: I am appalled at the serenity of the class when the majority have not completed the assignment. Miss Coleman: Et tu Brute. then fall Caesar. Mrs. Parr: Please, please he quiet. Miss Macllonald: i'Square corners. girls. Mr. Hutt: The thrift hanner this month goes to Home Room-.R Mr. Heslel: Report to the hospital tonight. Mr. lluck: Six demerits for unexcused ahsencef' Safely Play safe. he safe. lfrom dawn lo setting sun. lin good, enjoy the chase. While you are on the run. Watch for speeding autos. Ur sorry you will he: Olwey your self-made motto. Its truth you surely see. Stop liefore erossing a railroad. While the hell is ringing slow. Stop liefore crossing a railroad. Ur sonivlliing will happen. you know . lion icla BTCCVIRDY. H9 U31 34 B-7 Class The B75 have started off with n Bang! They are leading in thrift. and already one Home Room has is on a punctuality banner. The Thrift Captains are Dustin Glade of Home Room 209 and Diana Korechi, 119. ' Their officers for this semester are: .iohn Nmina. 206: Cayle Chandler. 209g Ldlth Strung 119 Latherine Corey, 2133 Gerardo Madrid, 305g hash Home Room is striving hard to gain honors. Our Lady of the Snows Out of the sun, out of the blast, Out of the world, alone I passed Across the moor and through the wood To where the monastery stood. There neither lute nor breathing fife, Nor rumor ofthe world ot' life, Nor confidences low and dear, Shall strike the meditative ear. Aloof, unhelpful. and unkind. The prisoners of the iron mind, Where nothing speaks except the bell The unfraternal brothers dwell. Poor passionate men, still clothed afresh With agonizing folds of lleshg Whom the clear eyes solicit still To some bold output of the will While fairy Fancy far before And musing Memory-Hold-the-door Now to heroic death invite And non' uncurtain fresh delight: O, little hoots it thus to dwell On the remote unneighhoured hill! 0 to he up and doing, 0 Unfearing and unshamed to go In all the uproar and the press Ahout my human business! My undissuaded heart I hcar Whisper courage in my ear. With roireless walls. the ancient earth summons me to a daily lxirth. Thou, O my love. ye, 0 my friendsi The gist of life. the end of ends- To laugh. lo lore. to live. lo div. Ye Call me hy the ear and eye! lforlh from the rasemate. on the plain Where honour has the world to gain. Pour forth and hrarely do your part. 0 knights of the unshiclded heart! Forth and forever forward! Jean Haherland, 502 Ronrznr Louis Srevrtxsou. i351 61 fe .snr i .,. 0. .2 .0 ,z 5, .QA pa 3. sr, Q, so 4.1.x QW. Ly My X n ,, S. ., Ship's Log -s if if?-Ji Safely Patrol See yourself? Where? Why on the opposite page where the guardians of safety, law. and order are: here the guards and the red caps standg Our Safely Patrol! School days. school days, Dear old safety rule days. Reading and writing and learning to obey All of our safety rules day by day. So sing the guards at their meetings. Now we have meetings once a week for half a period. In the early days the patrol met after school or not at all. The safety patrol budded forth four years ago. an infant organization of thirty- tire members. one commissioner and one sponsor. We now have one hundred mem- bers. including nine captains, two commissioners and four sponsors. In the old days all members wore the arm badges, while now our eleven officers are distinguished by the red caps. While it began merely as an organization to control trallic at the hall doors and the stairways of Stevenson. now it is promoting safety and citizenship throughout the school and on the playground. Among these activities are the safety poster lesson. which is taught by home room members. under the direction of one of a faculty sponsorg a special issue of the Pirate. our school paper, on safetyg frequent columns in the regular issues of this progressive junior high school paperg a special safety assembly given once each termg special stunts from time to time in the regular assembliesg the Hag raising ceremonyg the national essay contestg safety song. skits. and poetry produced by the English and music departments: safety contributions by the art department, and ideals of the organization as they are being realized in the active life of the fifteen hundred young citizens of our Stevenson Community. This program shows that Stevenson is fulfilling the requirements of the state law to go into effect next year. The law will require that safety be taught in every grade and subject. Our students have been most active in this work. The last two presidents of the Executive lioard of I..os Angeles Junior High School Safety Committees were com- missioners from Stevenson. . The importance of the desirable attitudes expressed in the Safety Pledge has inspired teachers and pupils to carry on. Pupils are interested. because it is largely carried out through student government and projects. The Safety Pledge undoubtedly contains the basic reasons because of which our legislature has passed thc new law making safety a required part of all subjects in our public schools. Safety Committee Pledge tlj I will not do. anything in play or otherwise that will endanger myself or others. t2j I will not take any unnecessary chances of getting hurt and will warn others against doing so: 133 When operating any vehicle upon a street or public highway, I will do so carefully. considering the life. rights. and property of othersg L-li I will be careful in what I say, realizing that injury to others may resultg f5j I will do everything in my power to prevent accidents. 1371 Grandfatheris Treasure Caroline Ladmore sat on the front steps one morning thinking. She was thinking of the legend of a great treasure which she had heard for the first time on the previous evening. Her great-great-grandfather had owned the house in which she lived and long ago before he died he had hidden a vast amount of money. No one knew where it was as he had died before he had imparted his secret to his family. No search had been made for it as they thought the poor soul was losing his mind as he told that he had hidden a great treasure, because they thought that he did not possess any valuables. Caroline awoke from her day-dream as a small Figure bounded around the house and in her lap. It was Bobo, ready for a romp as usual. Oh all right, responded Caroline to the yelps of the small puppy. What'll we do, play tag?,' This seemed to suit Boho for he gave a leap and Caroline followed in pursuit. The chase led through the grove, around the house and then Bobo disappeared under the porch steps. Oh, Bobo, you naughty dog, you know I am afraid of snakes under there, please come out. But Boho had no such fears, he stuck his head out from under the steps and yelped, bidding Caroline follow. Oh, I guess there are no snakes under there if a little coward like you will go under, so she crawled under the porch steps and stood up under the porch for her first time. 'tWhat do you want me under here for? she asked, walking over to where Bobo was deeply interested in something. H011 it's a-, what is that Bobo? Why it's a chipmunk! Oh you darling! I shall keep you for a pet. She picked up the timid creature and as she stooped to crawl under the steps she saw a small piece of iron. Herifather collected such bits, and on picking it up she discovered that it was a key. She was immediately interested, for the key had a band of paper about it. She dropped her pet and with nervous fingers took the dirty. yellowed paper off the key. I leave this key to my treasure to any descendant of mine finding this. Signed Ezra J. Ladinore U850J. read Caroline. 't0h, she gasped when she had finished. HI thought,?I mean, how interest- ing! But nevertheless she was quite disappointed that the hiding place of her grand- father's treasure had not been revealed. Then she began to reason and on looking about her she saw a small door big enough for her to go through comfortably in the foundation of the porch next to the house. She looked at the key, then at the door. Great visions of treasure swam before her eyes. She jumped up quickly and tried the key in the lock. It did not yield readily, but on applying all her efforts she turned the key and opened the door. Darkness met her eyes and a flight of steps went down from where she stood. The air coming to her was very damp. She was so excited that fear was not thought of, so she ran to the barn, and got a lantern and lighted it. Then summoning Bobo and all of her courage she walked down those dark steps. She thought surely there must be a hundred. Un reality there were eighteen. When she reached the bottom she saw an empty room, save for a small chest about three feet square. She was so excited that she could only stare and hold the lantern above her head. She stooped to open the chest and gave a cry of disappoint- E331 ment when she found that the chest was locked. She tried the key she held in her hand but it would not fit the lock. Meanwhile Bobo was digging and snifiing in the ground and brought to light a small gold key which Caroline pounced upon, tried in the lock and threw back the lid. Then she sat down and cried as though her heart would break, for the chest was empty! She looked in again when her tears had subsided sulliciently, and she saw a folded paper in the bottom of the chest. She picked it np. but was determined not to get excited again. Shame on great-great-grandfather for disappointing her so! She unfolded the paper and some numbers and directions and on the bottom it read- t'Dig three feet she deciphered the directions, ran for a spade and came hack and dug laboriously. Once her lantern went out which caused her to jump, but after relighting it she dug and dug. At last a small iron chest was struck. It was hard work lifting it to the surface but a gold key was fastened to it with a card. When the chest was opened gold, silver. and jewels glittert-d hefore her eyes. IVIARGUERITE Lee. Old Pews Pirate Crew There was once a pirate crew. Enough to frighten you. With swords and guns and other things They made the ships give many things. When a ship they would meet. Like a rohher on the street. They would take its gold and money, And think it was so very funny. Now this hold pirate crew, Had a captain named old Pew. When his head appeared on deck. All the pirates worked like heck. This pirate crew, full of courage, Made many fr successful voyage. But at last they inet their end. On the gallows they did standl Marumnr: Bock. Eugene Lapin: L'When I eat bananas I canit sleep. Russell Grifhn: With me it's just the opposite. When I sleep I can't eat bananas. Cosette Hardy: Where do you bathe? Kay Schneyer: In the spring. liosette Hardy: I didn't ask you when: I asked you where. E391 40 Pirate Staff .lournalism still continues to hold up in Stevenson and those who have been en- rolled in the Journalism classes are to be complimented for their earnest endeavor to keep the Pirate appearing regularly. The staff for the semester is headed by Marjorie Sorg. Editorg Assistant Editor, Cosette Hardyg Associate Editor, Florence Weikalg Features. Aiko Saitog Literary. Dorothy Ownby: Organization, ,lane .lonesg Ex- changes, Laura Rinng Shops, Jess Armandarezg Jokes. Leslie Norbergg Sports, Stella Kissichg Art. Frank Drake. Those returning to the class next semester are already making plans for a bigger and better year. Q Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club has four divisions sponsored by the four teachers from the department. Our meetings are not regular but our membership is quite large, numbering over one hundred. Although we do not meet at regular intervals we are constantly at work. We have been active in helping as hostesscs at the various school functions throughout the year. Our girls have been active and very helpful as well as original in producing Puppet Shows and in giving talks to the BS girls when time came to change their programs. We have assisted at almost all the school functions. The Cafeteria Club assisted in getting out one edition of the Pirate and to check trays in the cafeteria. Annie Harper moved to Ventura County and Kathryn Joseph was elected to succeed her as president of the Home Economics majors. The officers of the various clubs are: Cafeteria Club sponsored by Mrs. Wesp have for their officers Alberta Erbe. Presidcntg Mary Kathryn Van Fosson, Vice-Presidentg Vivian Dacns, Secretary- Treasurer. The Gift Needlework Club sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Peck Brown has for its President Lorraine Tolman. She is supported by Neva Skolick, Vice-Presidentg Vera Plummer. Secretary-Treasurerg Helen Wilson, Reporter. Mrs. Klopp and Mrs. Samis share the directing honors of the Home Economic Majors. The following girls comprised the official staff for the past year: President, Kathryn Jacobsg Vice-President, Marie Tomicicg Secretary, Betty Leouurdg Clara Kazatsky. Reporter. Thrift Thrift is being taught successfully and notably in the Los Angeles Schools under a definite course of study and practice. Because of its bearing upon character and the happiness that comes from financial independence this subject has become as im' portant as reading, writing and arithmetic. In Robert Louis Stevenson there are two captains from each grade, a girl and a boy. Monday is Thrift Day mainly, but in fact every day is a thrift day. On each Monday the captains give speeches to the various home rooms, take reports, and supply the home rooms with banks. The Thrift Captains from the several grades are as follows: From the A9 class Iuanita Balz and Wesley Winchellg from the B9 Alma Lncatorta and Edward O'Connor. The A8 sent Phillip Friedman and Hazel Anderson as their representative. B8 selected from their group Marion Gerichs and Irving Schnitzer. The A7 class elected Evelyn Banks and Jimmy Killaris while the B7 members of the committee are Diana Corecki and Dustin Glade. If4ll V F421 Boys' Athletic Association ln the modern school the playground has become one of the most important instruments for the education of our boys and girls. We believe that playing the right kind of games helps to prepare us to live the right kind of life after leaving school. For this reason the Boys Athletic Association has been organized. It consists of six clubs whose membership includes every boy in the school. It is a student directed activity which elects its own olhcers. directs its own games. and gives its own rewards. After all the proper kind of team work in our games in school is exactly the kind of team work which the lnen and women of our city are displaying in their everyday life, The player who thinks only of his team and does his best to make it a winner is very apt to learn how to make himself a very important member of any organization. The club managers have the very important duty of directing the work of the six clubs. They meet at least once a month and they have made some very definite plans for the betterment of the association. They have also secured the organization of an 0iiicial's Association. This is a trained group who umpire the games. keep the scores and keep the time for all the games. The ollicers of the association for the Winter Class were: ,lack Bromley. Presidentg Bill Parr. Vice-President: Harold Sprankle. Secretary: Carl Arnold, Yell Leader. For the Summer Class we have, Harry Smith. President: Ralph Felix. Vice-President: Reuben Kaloian, Secretaryg Guy Muto. Yell Leader. Student Council The Student Council meets every Friday afternoon. It is comprised of the Student Body Ollicers and one representative from each grade. This Council meets each Friday afternoon with Mr. Hutt. the principal, and Mrs. Ewing. the school treasurer. Here they talk over problems of the school and make suggestions on these matters. All bills are approved and ordered paid by this council. which also votes appropriations for the purchase of new equipment for use by the Student Body. The following are the present members of the council: Raul Larazollo. Beverly Popham, Xvayne Steuben. lVlargaret McCarthy. Frank Drake, Shirl Woodworth. Jessie Lopez. .lean Horner. Virginia Penn. Charles Wahrman. Gayle Chandler. and Ernest McDaniel. McDaniel. Ushers The ushers are under the supervision of Mr. Brothers. A corps of eighteen ushers keep order in the assemblies and during graduations. They also see that all of the lights are on and the aisles are not blocked. ln case of a fire the ushers are trained to keep cool and not lose their heads because injury might result. The graduating ushers for the winter were as follows: Lee Bucholz. Fred Har- dicher. Cordon Frediricks. Tom Kasui. Leslie Norberg. David Ruiz. Robert Stockstill. and Ray Sclmeyer. The oiiicers for the following term are: Melvin Bennett. Ernest Black, Raymond Billings, Benny Friedman. Ray Haickel. Joe Heylek. George Hallowell. Masaji l'lori. Donald Miller. Joe Savoiau. Stephen Taylor. Eldo Wray. Max Block. Al Kaufman, Charles Delaney. Joe Friedman, Herman Shick. Pascual Salcido. l-131 44 ' Dramutics On Wednesday, December 12, the A9 Dramatics class presented in assembly a dramatization of Dickens'. A Christmas Carol. The cast for this production was as follows: ScroogQfAlbert Mann. hlarley's Ghost-Joe Sanchez. Bob Cratchit- Donald Perry, MarthafGrace De Graffcnrcid. Fredilioy Mustanichy, Tom-Thomas Merlino, Nell-Donawayne Nelson, Gentleman-Roy Harris. It is impossible to comment upon the work of each student having a part in this play. Suffice it to say that the tradition at Stevenson of presenting annually a Christ- mas play which sets a worthy ideal in theme and interpretation was upheld. At various times in the year following the Christmas play. incidental productions, as thrift and safety plays. were presented before assemblies. A one act comedy en- titled Three Wishes was presented as a rainy day program. On Thursday. May 15, a full evening program was offered jointly by the Music and Dramatics departments. The play chosen for the occasion was a one-act fantasy. Three Pills in a Bottle. The cast for this play were as follows: Tony SimsiFran- cis Pobstg Widow Sims-Beverly Pophamg Gentleman-Cordon Fredericksg His Soul-Ruben Kaloiang Scissors Grinder-Joe Savoiang His Sane-Frank Browng Scrub Woman-Jean Arnoffg Her Soul-Ruth Epstein. This play was chosen because it combined the qualities of humor. pathos. natural- ness, and genuine theme. Thanks to the ability of the cast. Three Pills in a Bottle was a great success. No play could succeed without the aid of other departments. Important con- tributions to dramatic efforts were made by the Art, Domestic Science, Shop and Physical Education Departments. Stage Crew At the beginning of school in September the Hrst group of students to be on the job is the stage crew. This is necessary for the auditorium is one part of the building that finds immediate use when the gongs begin to signal the beginning of classes. The boys are a hard working group and they seem to find a great deal of pleasure in taking care of the properties and in making the settings for many activities that follow in the course of the school year. The compensation is light. Three merits each is all, but the jolly stage crew maintain that there is no other activity in the entire school that can measure up to the work an the stage. Shakespeare said that uPlay is the Thing but the stage crew responds to this immortal bard with uthe show must go on. Members of the crew are: Harry Smith. Manager: Robert Lindsey. Wayne Steuben. Raymond Hagen. Russell Sweetmang Electrician. Lawrence Rix. Harmonica Band This marks the fourth year of the Harmonica Band and it proved to be one that was more or less disastrous for it. In the preceding years this organization has been one of prominence and was usually in demand in many of the school affairs, but this year graduation has made a great dent in the ranks and the process of build- ing a new organization has been the task before Mr. Heslet, the director general of this organization. Last year when it was a large organization it was called upon many times and it also played over radio station KGEF. The boys have not been down- hearted however by this loss and they are working hard to bttild the band back to its former size. This year they have been featured in assembly and also at the Dads' and Sons' annual get-together. N51 46 Urchestra When the Orchestra was Hrst organized it had only a small number of players. Now it has forty-eight members. They have acquired several new instruments such as Tympanny. an Organ. and a Basoon. These instruments are quite unusual in Junior High School orchestras. Many music critics have said that Stevenson has the out- standing organization of its kind in the Los Angeles school system. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Harry Grapengeter it has become prominent. The orchestra has played at many affairs of the school and has also played for some private affairs. The most important event of the year was a dexnonstrational concert presented for the Junior High School Music Teachers' Association in February. At this concert they played Tampa Overture and selections from the Grand Opera 'Tlavaleria Rusticannaf' Qpoilier event of importance was the P,-T. A. show given during the Public Schools ee '. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is the only singing organization for girls at Stevenson. It is open 'to all girls of all grades. They have spent a most enjoyable year, singing frequently at our assemblies and they were always well received. We find tltem sing- ing at the P.-T. A. meetings and on special programs also. They gave a very fine concert on May Day, when the mothers and daughters spent the afternoon together. The Eleanor Seamon La France Codon Betty Leonard Erline Merrit liilly Land Billy Land Phyllis Roberts ollicers for the two semesters are: E President Margaret Milligan V ice-President Margaret Moore Secretary Dorothy Douglas Treasurer Evelyn Amidon Reporter Helen Concannon Librarian Ruth Morton Accompanist Phyllis Roberts Band Another successful year has passed for this musical organization and it has been one of its best. Each semester we find the band growing to be a bigger and better institution. Each semester players come from junior many important events. In Mr. Herbert L. Clarke. the we find the band growing in membership. Many of its and senior instrument classes. The band has played at one of the early and calls this year the hand was led by noted director of the Long Beach Municipal Band. They also played a concert at the opening of the new County Library. and again we hear their familiar tunes at Dads' and Sons' Night. In their colorful red sweaters and hlnc trousers the band makes a fine appearance. This with their ability to play has kept them popular and in demand at many affairs. Printing Printing teaches boys good English in setting up type. It also teaches accuracy in the cutting of paper in certain sizes. Although they may not take printing as life nork. they liare done work that is fundamental and really educational. Printing gives the students an experience in a basic and significant industry. To some it is preparation for entrance to a printing craft but if not used as such it creates an individual appreciation of good printing. ln February Mr. Earl V. Hadley came to take Mr. Farley's position as teacher of printing. f 47 I 48 1 Boy Choir The Boys' Choir is composed of boys in the B7's and B8's. They made their first appearance during the fall semester in an operetta called Walk the Plank. The scene was laid aboard the good ship. school. The choir is quite small. but it is said Good things come in small packages. The ollicers of this semester are: George Wood. Presidentg Victor Rueda, Vice-Presb dent and Yell Leader: Johnny Chiandano. Secretaryg Richard Baxter. News Reporterg Charles Holmquist, The oliicers of the fall semester were as follows: Donald Vance. President: Paul Perry. Vice-President: Gail Forsyth, Secretaryg Cleo Wolfe, Treas- urerg Donald Vance. Librarian. and Olga Nosick. Accompanist. Girls Junior League All girls of Stevenson are members of the Girls' Junior League. Their purpose is to promote loyalty. friendship and service. The present ollicers are Jewell Gardner, Presidentg Wilma liest. Vice-Presidentg Ruth Morton, Secretaryg Audrey Smith. Comptroller. In the fall term the officers were La Verne Adkins, President: Maurine Johnson, Vice-President: Phyllis Roberts. Secretaryg Marie Wilbert, Comptroller. Representatives are chosen from the Home Rooms and form a cabinet to discuss and decide problems concerning the girls. The sponsors of the club are Miss Mason, Miss Epling. Miss Fisher. Miss Boyd. Miss Utzinger, and Miss McDonald. Boys Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club appeared in assembly November 2-l singing hwaiting for Ships That Never Come In, Johnny Smoker and Three for Jack. This was the clubis first appearance under the baton of Mr. Spring. They also appeared before the P. T. A. and in a Christmas play singing the Carols. On June Oth the club gave an enjoyable concert on the Dads' and Sons' night program. The club olhcers are President Guy Moto. V ice-President l-larry Frize. Secretary lilax Block. and Treasurer Tom Mailer. They are lcd by Mrs. Eddy. Library The Library classes for the first semester were composed of twelve pupils from Ati, B9 and A9 classes. The second semester the classes were composed of 25 pupils from AS, B9, and A9 classes. The Library class had lessons on the issuing of books to pupils. how to arrange book cards, how to shelve hooks, how to arrange books on the shelves, use of the card catalog. how to catalog a hook. how to use dictionaries. and how to use Readers Guide. The English classes had instructions in the use of the Library and then they had a browsing period. The Social Science classes had dehnile topics in History and Geography, for which to search information. There are 3369 hooks in the Library. The number of hooks received since September 10. 1929. was 512. U91 501 Slevensonian Society The Stevensonian Society is a eluh for all the A9 girls. Two girls from each H9 home room are chosen. The liluhs for the fall semester are: Gilt . . . llraimatics . Art . . The honor members were: Marjorie Surg Margaret Sweeney Leona Todd Lily Kataniau Henrietta Kilcoyne Juanita lialsz limeline Mezori The Cluhs for the sunnner semester were: Music . . Art . . llramatics . Sports . . . Home Service . . Miss liuyne Miss Chamherlnin . Miss Gihson Coneha Marquez Eleanor Sepulveda Ampnro Guerura Alice Minikime Irene Merriek Edith Ashton Aiko Saito . Miss Bowen . Miss Epling . Miss Hannon . Miss Utzinger . Mrs. Brown First Aid The First Aid Cluh has had its most interesting year this year. The girls have established a point system which has furnished lots of fun and gives the girls some- thing worth while to work for. Points are earned hy learning the various things to do in case of an ucciclent or any other emergency. During the hrst semester the girls also made Curtains for the hungnlows. The G. A. 0. and the First Aid ffluhsluwe many good times challenging eueh other in the various games. l'lit pin lmll. hasehall. volleyhull were played amid much excitement. Utlicers for the cluh for the Winter Semester were: First Semexler - Opieers Second Semeslrr Carmen Ruedu . . . President . . Frances Pobst Florence Gahagan . Vive-President . . Maria Tomicic Frances Pobst . Sec.-Treas. . . Dorothy Steiner Phyllis Hunt . Cheer Leader . . Lily Kattmiun G. A. 0. The oilieers for the winter semester of the G. A. 0. were as follows: Charlotte Smith. President: Graee DeGrall'enried. Viee-Presislent: Mary Taylor, Secretary: .laqueline Wade. Treasurer. und Virginia Leslrovsky. Yell Leader. The oflirers for the Spring Term were: Dorothy John. President: Lornn Payne. for the tirst ten weeks and Eleanor Strang for the second ten weeks for Vice-Presirieutg Minerva Tracy was secretary: Jewell Gardner. Treasurer. and Mary Lee Wilkerson, Yell Leader. i511 The G. A. 0. have challenged and have been challenged to many games this year. Some of the games they played were, captain ball, volley ball and baseball. These games have been played with other clubs as well as among themselves. Many of the girls were interested in having tumbling parties and they also built pyramids. Along with the G. A. O.'s sports they have many good parties. Some of the parties they have had were Initiation, Halloween, Valentine, and an Easter Party. The G. A. O. had many programs to develop friendship and good sportsmanship. Now that you have heard some of the good times the G. A. O. have had you probably would be interested to join. To join G. A. 0. you must have 100 points toward monogram and then you are voted in by the girls. Home Economics Department Robert Louis Stevenson has the best and most active Home Economics Depart- ment in the Los Angeles School System. This department has reached that stage of perfection in its work that the State Department of Home Economics are asking for the outline of the work presented. The teachers which make up this branch of educational work are: Clothing. Mrs. Marjorie Peck Brown. and Mrs. Stella Wyatt Klopp, Vice-Chairman of the de- partment. In the Foods department are: Mrs. Beth Thorne Wesp and Mrs. Ivalou Bailitf. who serves as the chairman. All girls who take clothing are actually engaged in making an article. This year they made such articles as princess slips, pajamas, dresses and under- garments. In the foods department the girls learn many useful things as well. They spend their time in baking, preserving fruits, serving as hostess. assisting in research work in the cafeteria checking trays for balanced meals. and in many other ways. During the past they have been busy with teas. lunchcous and dinners and they have shown they know how to handle the kitchen or dining room. Each term the girls give a program for the BS girls and here they help these girls select the course which will prove the most beneficial. The B8 girls are always eager to attend these parties for here they' see the Puppet show and that is one of the best things in the department. Not only do the girls learn something. but also enjoy good. clean, wholesome amusements. Electric Shop A new course of study for all of the electric shops of the .lunior High Schools has been made. The chairman of the committee that revised this course was our own Mr. Hyde of Robert Louis Stevenson Electric Shop. The shop has their new lathe set up. and they have a new tool cabinet in which they keep all the tools for the lathe. The students of the electric shop make all the apparatus like radios, toasters, etc. After they get through with the assignment they have certain projects that they make. Some of them are, the feed-through switch. the llush receptance, wire sizes and capacities. and electric conductors. etc. E521 English The work of the English department has been going steadily forward. Each year presents new interests. This year the topic of safety has proven of particular interest in all classes and some very creditable stories, plays and poems have been created. Oftentimes students in other departments write lovely plays which are draznatized in the English classes. We are striving to correlate the English work with each of the other departments. for it is only in this way that our English can function. We are realizing more and more what an exceedingly .important place the study of English plays in our everyday lives. Several teachers in the English department have been carrying on an experiment in reading which is proving of great interest to everyone. Spanish Mr. Heslet and Miss King. have succeeded in building the Spanish department into one of the finest departments in the school. The hospital which was founded last year has now become estaltlished and the work of this institution is well known. The department has grown to such proportions that Miss King who had a light program last term, had a program which was Hlled to capacity. A Spanish play was being worked on under the title of 'iQue Felicidadf' by Marcial Dorado. lt was a singing and dancing composition and promised to he a highly interesting hit of entertainment. Latin The A9 and B9 Latin classes started the fall semester by holding a spelling contest. The winners were: Mary Taylor, A9, and Aileen McGuire, B9. They have learned i'America, 'iiiome Is Burning. 'Silent Night. and many other songs in Latin. All the Latin classes have given many activities including plays, scrap-books, and posters. These have been turned in hy different individuals as a part of the out- side interests they had in this language. Mr. Lynn of Garfield. Miss Ehy and Miss Volkers of Roosevelt, were present at a Latin Tea given by the Latin department. Mr. Hutt. Miss Mason, and Mr. Brothers also attended the tea. A play. A Day Without Latin, was given at a P.T.A. meeting to show the usefulness of Latin. The summer semester the Latin classes read Virgil's At-tried. This was done as a mark of respect to the two thousandth anniversary of his hirth. Art The Art department has enjoyed a very busy year, particularly specializing in arts and crafts. At Christmas the classes hand blocked their own Christmas cards. They have also made beautiful rallia lamp shades. lovely books and blocked luncheon sets and pillow covers. The AS art class have heen interested in puppet staging. Mr. Hyde and his boys made the stage. It is very complete even to electric wiring. The art class have de- signed the puppet actors and the stage sets and adapted plays from reference material. The ninth grade classes have been doing some outstanding work in drawing and painting. I 5 3 fl ' Mechanical Arts The Mechanical art classes have a new room which is in the old cafeteria lillililltlg. Their old room is now used for French. They have some new features in the new room which include built-in lockers and a new paper cutter. ' An added feature is in having auto parts to serve as models. Starting this term the A9s have the privilege of an elementary course in architecture for the second ten weeks instead of the regular course. Campfre Club The Campfire club has done many interesting things this semester. Their leader. Miss King, invited them up to her home to have a council fire meeting. They had a most enjoyable time. Their officers are as follows: President. Norema Nutterg Vice-President. Margaret Waddletoiig Secretary, Clara Gilbert: Pro- gram Chairman. Norema Nutterg Reporter. Karma Shaggsg Treasurer. Miss King. At the meetings dillerent teachers are asked to come and speak to the girls. The Campfire club has gone on picnics, to skating rinks. etc. Forestry Club The Forestry cluh has for its general objectives: l. To know the general Flora of Southern California and of the United States. 2. To acquire a general knowledge of forestry. To study the supply and demand of lumber. 4. To learn of tree and shrub propagation. 5. To understand water sheds and their relationship to civilization and industry. 6. To study Hood control and land reclamation. 7. To investigate potential projects as to transportation and reclainatioii. 8. Natural Resources and Conservation. Agriculture Agriculture is presented as a prevocational suhject. ln an elementary manner major principles are studied concerning soil fertilizers, cultivation, irrigation, forestry and insects. ln advanced classes animal husbandry. propagation, landscaping. agri- cultural manufacturing, and rural engineering are considered. Special ellort is made to stimulate individual research on the part of the pupil. Emphasis is made on Agriculture as the basic industry and its relationship to modern civilization. That city dwellers are co-partners to the agriculturalist and should have a general knowledge of. and a sympathetic, helpful attitude toward the solving of agricultural problems. T541 Science The opening of the Fall semester found the science department with two rooms in the new unit. These rooms are ol' the latest design and are fitted out with the most modern equipment. The science department now has four rooms equipped for this work. During the year some very fine project work was done hy the pupils in A9 science. Among the outstanding ones was an insect collection by Walter Miller, made during the fall semester, and a complete display of flower parts prepared by Joseph Yonai. spring semester. Equipment added during the year was. a recording barometer. two microscopes, a St. Louis motor and many smaller pieces of electrical and light equipment. Commercial The Commercial department was fortunate this year in having a mimeograph machine added to its equipment. Students in the Junior Business Training classes have learned lo operate the mimeograph and have done work for many departments of the school. In addition to the miineograph. each pupil was given a Bling cabinet with which to practice the various systems of filing that are used in the modern ofiice. Typing Up to the first of May. as this book goes to press. 146 twenty-hve word per minute awards have been given out in the typing classes during this school year. Sixteen typing pupils have also won their forty-word per minute award. Two of these pupils. Muriel Mchlahon and Walter Bertrand, who won their second award early in the present semester. are now working for their tifty-word pin. Many others will be given out before the close of the school term. Mathematics To olier courses which may be placed under the title Hmathematics as needed in everyday lifei' is the aim of the department of mathematics. Some knowledge of mathematics is required in nearly every activity in which we engage. Ellicient citizens must know how to earn a living. care for their financial affairs, vote intelligently, carry insurance. conduct business and make investments. In the seventh and eighth grade. in addition to teaching business principles. a general introduction to algebra. geometry and trigonometry is given. A choice may be made between applied mathematics and algebra. in the ninth grade. During the past semester 1195 pupils were enrolled in our 41 mathematics classes. At the close of each live weeks you may have heard pupils excitedly discuss- ing city tests. These tests were prepared by a committee of teachers selected from the various schools of the city and were given to all of the children of the Los Angeles Junior High Schools on the same day. ln this way pupils were able to compare their grades and work with that of the children of the entire city. If anyone wishes to know how to make perfect scores on these tests interview Edith Ashton. Edith missed only one problem in six consecutive tests taken during her ninth year. E551 Boys' Athletics The following sports were completed up to the first of May: First and second round robin of baseball, first and second round robin of basket ball. In handball the singles of the Giratles and Butlalos, Tigers and Goats. Frogs and Fleas. The Giraffe and Bnlfalos also played their doubles in the same sport. In the first round robin of basketball the Anchors took first in the long A division and the Pilots took the first in the long B class. Anchors also took first in the short A class and the lookouts won their tirst place in the B short class. As a result of this, the Anchors have 15 points toward the cup, the Pilots 10. Mates 6, and the Pilots 2. ln the second round robin of this game the winners were: Chesties long A. Chesties long B. Mtites short A and the Anchors short B. This gave the Chesties 15 points toward the cup. the Anchors 10, Mates 6. and the Lookouts 2. In the hrs! round robin of basketball we have these results: Girafcs Buffalos Tigers Goals F rogs F lens Lookouts Mates Lookouts Chesties Chesties Lookouts Chesties Anchors Mates Mates Mates Chesties Anchors Pilots Anchors Pilots Pilots Anchors Pilots Chesties Chesties Ta rs Ta rs Mates Points toward Cup: Chesties 15. Lookouts 10. Mates G. Anchors 2. Points toward Cup in the second round robin of basket hall gives the Lookouts 15, Chesties IO, Mates 6, Pilots 2. Surhmary Thus far the Chesties have 48 points, the Mates 39, Anchors 37, Lookouts 27, Pilots 14. and the Tars 0. As the Treasure Chest goes to press there remains 78 points to be earned in handball. In addition there was still one more round robin of baseball and the track and field meet in which points could be earned. How is it,', said one dog owner to another, That your clog knows all kinds of tricks while I find it impossible to teach my dog anything? Well you see, said the other dog owner, 'LYcu've got to know more than the dog to start withf' Cosette Hardy: Can a person be punished for something he liasn't done? Miss Johnson: Of course not. Cosette Hardy: Well, I haven't done my algebraf' Mr. Nelson: Guy, how many seasons are there? Guy Muto: 'LTwo, baseball and football. Mildred Zvijer: What is the difference between a hairdresser and a sculptor? Stella Kissich: I dunno, whatli' Mildred Zvijer: 'RA hairdresser curls up and dyes and a sculptor makes faces and busts. Inspector: Got away has he? Did you guard all exits? Country Constable: '4Yes, but we think he must have left by one of the en- trances? X E561 I...-Q,-s..,..Q,.f...s.fs,-...f,.fs.-s4,-..f-.f-..s.rs,-f...s..-s,..s..x.-s..-..x.fx.r,.f-sa-Q...-5.,s..N..-.vs.-s..-..,-..,s..rs.-s.v..f..-x..fs.r....s.fs..-l -x.-susns Bede A. johnson Funeral Director ANgclus 2481 3827 NVl1ittier Boulevard Y Ambulance Serfvice '93 The people we have served are 0 1 best advertisement ASK THEM E571 .-x.-S.-S.-sus..-N..-S.-..s..s.f..-.. .....s.-x..,..s.-sux..-s..x..s..s. J I 2 Z Z Z Z E Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Q ! I Z Z Z I,.rg.fs.rswsns4-s- sxssx -sn sxsxx rswsugas- sxyyyqsx rgwg. xxyi ggxyxiyx .,, ,,,,,,, l X FHS-Q..,..x..Q.,..x..s..XuX..5..s..s..x..x..-..x..x..s.....s..x..,..,..x..-usnx BOULEVARD FLOWER SHOP Phone ANgelus S5tt6 3610 Whittier Boulevard .-.s...x..s.vs.ng.,xnx--s..N..x.s.-Q-vs.-5--x.-S.-s.fx-.s.-sA.s..s-vs..s.-5.-fs--sn H. J. DAMANTE GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BAKERY GOODS AND SMOKED MEATS Phone ANgelus 2075 537 South Lorena Street REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS NOTARY PUBLIC ANge-lus Slfil Mortgages and Trust Deeds Bought and Sold P. 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