Sacramento High School - Review Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1926 volume:

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'gigigzglg-If.-:gg Q-jq,j2,,'5: gjifg 1 Pg-i'5,J4'wNf'Qf-f,r,-Q9-gif-i'az-2ay, -1.-qhifgxf,Jwgy,Fgbg-,'a5i':gw.Qa.gfgi'-1,Z 1 --fi 5'I?2.-- 1 -1-11-P v-123 Q ,Jjgf 1- 3-5-fi, ,4-gl--f,:-,.1,'.v ,..-5-gif? -',-,--,a--few, pre QQ 'd A., jx5541-Effgjifpgqwiffgvkyj,1-jk-arg-h :jfz,,a::? : ggmff'-, 3:5151ff,-'-:QgfjL,5f.1, '-,1,,11fg:, ,gg,CQ,g:,3-,Q-5? '.3Q'jL,,gI 3- 35:44--:gg --Q '-.NM ,Ji-.113 '51-j.s--.1-.ug-'-f?M,'3-f.'-1-P jf!,Lg-.-ws--'w,.lJ'1-L.-a:.Q. 2,-.--.L,3gj5l.,.Q-ir.--.,.-15 ---mf -if -Q if rj: fqw-J J K riff'-1 - ,Qi--'FZ -- gi:-ig-,igarf ww 1: ' - 1'141k,,2f,- w:'?2,-.SF ff L-mf3Mj:rj,f,Zyggi',--t35jirfgi, 'i1LgfQ 1 ia- 35115552 .g52Lf-Q-54443: 122,-5 ffriggif, ffm-4 '3 5' 'iqiyierfviqridi -5 ,if-1--:Ai g1fjgP?xh:'P, '- 5 gg? A 6.i-,gZ.r1?Q11-.f-faffgfag-ur' :5 fe is-, 1- M 91,1 .1 Q19 5 Q-2553 ig,-:fi 3- 25 --Eiga!-2 - -1 :2 gm -gg 'vile -QQ 3.:-1 'bli-Qi' if mugp-1'5Gg. gg Eyvfifi TQ 9.+fQz1,i-Q'-s5:.wi3-5 egg: , 1.5 fs ffil- -if J--1, -pf Qlr,-131-51. -N., A-1-11737 -1.v.:ffr:-.' ,. fLe'.yy3g3sygefk-any qs 1315-u 'i,+-55-2--gms-gap: 5 5 J , L.,,5s:1-1-Qapii ff? f - J g5,,5,-f- f, 11 f .1 ' - 5 us? 1 .b 4. -fi 1235- -415, I I LY n.. 1 i - ' 1 w Xu ,, THE RE IE A l EDITED BY THE January and I une Classes of 1926 of Sacramento High School Sacramento, California THE REVIEW 1' To MISS LILLIE M. RIBLE and MISS NELLIE M. GODBOLT, Our Class Advisers, We, the Classes of 1926, Dedicate This Book In Appreciation Of Their Untiring VVork In Our Behalf. SACRAMENTO H. S. T0 THE GRADUATING SENIORS: Your high school work is over. In your three years with us you have worked and you have played. We, the faculty, have tried to balance your work and your play so that your high school life could be pleasant and profitable. We have enjoyed your three years with us. You have worked Well and played well. In your future years you may look back on this period of your lives with a fine degree of satisfaction. You have many accomplishments to your credit. You have set some good standards of work and conduct. As you go into your future Work take with you our respect, our confidence, and our good wishes. JOHN F, DALE, Principal. 6 THE REVIEW Faculty Mr. John F. Dale, Principal Mrs. S. Maud Dale, Dean of Girls ' Miss Lauretta M. Ferguson, Vice-Principal Mis: Mabel Finch Miss Mary C. Patten Mrs.. Josephine Green ' MiSS Mary M. Wasson COMMERCIAL Mr. Edward Goldberg, Head Miss Mary E. Baird Mr. Alfred H. Burd Miss Katherine Cunningham Miss Emily E. Ebert Miss G. Louise Flaa Mrs. Dorothy Beck Mr. R. W. Broecker Mr. James N. Gardner Miss Maud B. Jones Miss Edith Lawson Mrs. Helen L. Lillard Miss Elsie Meeks Miss Jeannette F. Minard Mrs. Grace Dufour Heath Mr. Lawrence A. Roach Miss Alma Schocke Mr. Elmer N. Shadwick Miss Mary Starbuck ENGLISH Miss Sara C. Ashby, Head Miss Margaret Moore Miss Mary L. O'Brien Miss Lillie M. Rible Miss Dorothy M. Riggs Mrs. Elizabeth Rutan Mrs. Edna W. Tuck Miss Hazel M. Ward Mrs. M. M. Webster HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Miss Louie K. Willits, Head Mrs. Martha Adams Miss May C. Ayer Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Mrs. Nellie A. Miles Mrs. Mariellen Richards Miss Florence E. Smith Modern LANGUAGES Classical Miss May L. Seitz, Head Mrs. Jane H. McKisick Miss Agnes J. Arnot Mr. James N. Gardner Miss Blanche Grand-Maitre Col. A. E. de Hermida Mrs. Emma Anderson Mr. Ralph S. Blackden Miss Altha B. Crowley Mr. William M. Fishback Mr. Victor E. Johnson Miss Ester R. Huet Mrs. Grace Hutchinson Mrs. Florence Mudge Miss Abbie Woodin MATHEMATICS Miss Aileen Joses Miss Myrtle N. Paulson Miss Abby Ruth Tracy Mr. Charles D. Webster Mr. Lewis Winter , MUSIC Miss Ellen Hughes, Head Mr. Henry Green Miss Mildred Lothhamnlqr Mrs. Anna B. Hermitage Miss Mary R. Cravens, Head SACRAMENTO H. S. 7 I Faculty ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Boys Mr. Clarence R. Parker, Head Mr. Niron L. Brewer Mr. Charles F. Walsh Military Col. E. A. de Hermida Mr. Don Cramer Girls Miss Lavinia Kaull, Head Miss May C. Ayer Mrs. Esther Fisk Miss Marion P. Bottsford Miss Mary I. Hosmer SCIENCES Mr. C. Ray Bender Miss Georgia H. Bentley Mr. Clifford L. Bly Mr. Niron L. Brewer Mr. Herbert F. Copeland Mr. Artemas L. Day Miss Esther Guthrie Miss Antonia w,Hyatt Mr. Hubert O. Jenkins Mr. James M. Kelso Mr. Arch S. Loomer Mr. Sanford L. Stoner Mr. Robert W. Uphoff Mrs. Kate Warga SOCIAL SCIENCES Miss Ruth Esther McGrew, Head Mrs. Mary Ball Mr. Hubert C. Baugh Miss Hazel Bell Mrs. Dorah H. Burling Mr. R. W. Everett Mr. Edward Goldberg Mr. Norman L. Apollonio Mr. B. B. Burg Miss Jean A. Crofton Mr. Raoul H. Cyr Miss Mary L. O'Brien Mr. Edwin C. Overholtzer Mrs. Elizabeth O. Sim Miss Fanny A. Smyser Mrs. M. M. Webster Mr. O. B. Williamson VOCATIONAL ARTS A Mr. Frank C. Vincent, Head Mr. Clyde N. Fountaine Mr. Clyde E. Heathman Mr. Victor E. Johnson Mrs. Helen Thomsen . LIBRARY Miss Essie White Mrs. Helen B. Spindler ' OFFICE Miss Hattie M. Frazee, Recorder Mrs. Laura Payne, Clerk Mrs. Frances Genteman, Secretary ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE ii Mr. G. E. Anderson, Physicsg Miss Henriette Andriot, Head of Modern Langpagesg Mrs. Evelyn Clement, Englishg Miss Evelyn Macdonald, Lating Mrs. Madge Roach, Historyg Miss Jean Ross, Librariang Mr. Frank A. Stanley, Vocationalg Miss Edith Wilkins, Botany. THE REVIEW TABLE, OF CONTENTS Frontispiece ............, Dedication ................... Principals Message ....... Faculty ...................,,.,, Ed1tor1al5 ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,.,, january Graduates june Graduates ........ Just USU .,.,....... Class Activities ..... School Activities ...... Organizations ..... Literary ......,. Sports ..... Treeview .. Page 2 4 . 5 6 9 17 27 57 71 79 109 143 167 183 , I Uhr :Staff CLARENCE GOULARD GEORGIA FINNERTY Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor MISS WARD Advisor JAMES WOODBURN MANLEY SOWLES Business Manager Assistant Manager 61112 Staff FRANCES ADAMS ALICE SCHMIDT Literary Literary GLENETTA JONES RICHARD LILLARD DOLLY KEENRIGHT Seniors Treeview Organizations EDWARD DICKSON LAWVRENCE SLAUSON Athletics Snap Shcvts 12 THE REVIEW Student Body Activities Someone has said that opportunity knocks but once. This may be true when we are fighting our way through a heartless World, but it certainly is not true while we are in high school. For many wonderful opportunities are open to every student in what we call, Student Body Activities. The most important of the Student Body Activities are athletics, debating and public speaking, and the work of the various student body and class officers. Then there are numerous other positions which are important to a greater or less degree, among which are cadet officers, officers of and membership in organizations. ' And the opportunity? Briefly, it is this. Although there are many students participating in student body activities, there is always work to be found for those who are wide awake and know opportunity when they see it. Every student should make an effort to take all the responsibility he can, which is outside of his regular studies. Should this be done the student is vastly benefited. He meets new problems, and no matter what the solution, he comes to realize that there is a great deal more to success than can be gleaned from books. And the amount of benefit derived is always in pro- portion to the amount of responsibility taken. CLARENCE GOULARD. Our Library VVe wonder how many students in the Sacramento High School could have completed their studies with half the ease they did without the aid of the school library, the able librarian and her corps of assistants. The students hardly appreciate what a benefit our library is to them. It is one of the many things that are taken as a matter of course, but in reality it is extremely important. Miss jean Ross, who for fourteen years has been the librarian for the school and who left only recently for Southern California on a leave of absence, has built up the library in efficiency until it compares favorably with the libraries of much larger schools, and is one of the best for schools of our size. The library not only excels in efficiency of operation, but also in the number of volumes and the field covered by thern. Miss White, the present librarian, estimates that the books in our library cover about the most extensive range of any school library in the State of California. This is something for us as a school to be very proud of, and to show our apprecia- tion of by a willing co-operation with rules and regulations of the library and with the librarians in charge of it. ' GEORGIA FIN N ERTY. SACRAMENTO H S The Art Department The1e are many thmgs 111 our school that everyone seems to take as a matter of course but hardly anyone stops to cons1der Just how much tl1ey mean to us One of these thlngs 1S our A1t Department Wlaenever there 1S a debate we see Slg11S E!.dVCI'tlS1l1g 1t, whenever there 1S an elect1on, we see beaut1ful posters extollmg the vlrtues of the cand1dates, whenever there 1S a tag sale slgns appear beggmg each student to show h1s school Splflt and buy a taO whenever there lS an Cl1t6I't31111'I'1C1'lt the halls are dotted VVltl1 C1'1t1Cl1'1g scenes from the plays or plctures of the leadmg v1lla1n or he1o, 1n short we are kept 1nfo1med on everythmg that happens Students a11d teachers 1n the art classes are cont1nually workmg on srgns, posters or 1llLlS'CI'2ltlO11S to a1d and dehght the student body In th1s RCVICXV you see the results of many hours of labor 1n the cover des1gn f1'O1lt1SPlCCC and attractlve cuts We owe a great deal to our art department for the1r splendrd co operat1on not only 1n makmg tl'1lS RCVICW a success but 1n 2l1Cll110' all act1v1t1es of the student body We should stop now and then as we gaze 3.ClTll1I'1llgly at a campa1gn poster to thmk of the boys and g1rls who make these thmgs, a11d of the loyal teachers who a1d them our art department GEORGIA FINNERTY C0 operat1on In th1s vt orld of ours someone can always be fou11d who doubts the 6fflC1Cl1Cy or C1f6CtlVCl'lCSS of a neu 111VCl1t101'l or even of a theory XVh1Cl'l has been successful many t1mes But lt can safely be Sald that there lS no one who 15 doubtful of the great power of co operat1on The reasons for th1s are countless a11d exceedmgly var1ed Co operat1on has won every battle s1nce the world began Co operat1on has been the DHSIS on XXl'l1Ch g1gant1c busmess deals have come to a successful tCI'IT11112lflO11 Co operat1on has put out forest ures dlscovered and explored new COLl1'1t1lCS and has 1n many 1nstances settled and governed those countrles In fact co operat1on can 3.CCO1'I'1Dl1Sl1 anythmg but the 1mposs1ble Only 1n a few LOHSPlC1.lOl1S 1nstances has there been a success 1n splte of co operat1o11 And only men l1ke Columbus and Ed1SOH have been able to do It It IS only by the workmg together of a group of people that success can be attamed If the end to be ga1ned 1S lost slght of 1n quarrels and petty Jealous1es fa1lu1e w1ll 11'1CV1tably result But 1f everyone concerned 1S w1ll1ng to forget h1s own personal 1nconven1ences and 1S Wllllllg to make some sacr1 flce for tl1e common good the product of that 11111011 w1ll be w1thout eXcept1on, just another tr1bute to the great power of co operat1on CLARENCE GOULARD Appreclatlon The Revlew Staff xx 1sl1es to express 1tS grat1tude to NIISS Jones and the Drama Classes Mrs Heath and the Advanced Typlng Classes M1ss Loth hammer and the Orchestra, the teachers of the Dnghsh and Art Departments, the Prmtmg Classes and everyone 1n the school who has helped to make th1s RCVICW a success l C 1 ' c . C 9 . , C - x ' x by , 1 C C I - Q Y J 1 - 7- 1 - 1 : C . W 9 9 5 'l' . C - ' Y , c c .. C . V. . - s C V . . . . . . ,. . 1 - F C 4, 1 y 1 n C , ' A I X . . - J C I - ' , - . J C Q 9 0 ' Y . . . J - ' 1 '- -4 1 THE REVIEW To a Graduate Blessings on thee, mighty son, Yours is now a battle won, A battle short and not the last, But just the first one safely past. At last you have approached the gate Your life and goal beyond awaitg A bigger battle there you'll findg There'll be no time to lag behind. There'll be no ones and twos to make, Nor graduation as the stakeg But there you'll find your fighting counts As much as the reward amounts. It will not be all upward grade, Dusty, rocky, unsurveyedg But there'll be happiness to win, If you'll but let the sunlight in. And you'l1 find hardship will proclaim You final victor of the game. And bitterness or e'en defeat VVill only make you love the sweet. -Dolly Keenright, '26 MW n Z f' 5 , ff Z 2 A-J , J.,- Z Z Z Z ag Mrahuating 0112155 Elannarg 19215 JOE BACCHI NICK BICAN EDNA BISHOP DOROTHY BOLLES GEORGINA BOYD FRANK BRETT ROYAL BROOKE JACK BURKE ESTELLE CAEN VIRGINIA CANFIELD WILLIAM CANON , RUTH MARY CASEY ETHEL CLAYTON RHODA COLCLOUGH LUCIILLE DAVIDSON HELEN DAVISON THEODORE DEPOLO HELEN DOBSON GEORGE DOLAN THEOBALD DUNCAN HELENA EASTBURN ANNABELLE ELLIOT FAY ERWIN LEONA EVERETT HELEN GEESLIN ALVERNA GIVAN HENRIETTA GLUYAS MARGARET GOULD HELEN HANRAHAN ALBERT HARRINGTON EARLINE HENDERSON HELEN KAPPLER ARUNDEL KEANE SAKAYE HARAMOTO KNOVVLES HOVVE DOROTHY KIMBERLIN 1 Q KATHRYN KREBS ALFRED LABHARD BERNARD LETTUNICH VINCENT LUCICH ROZAN MCDOUGAL AILEEN MCKINLEY LOUISE MARK KATHLEEN MORRIL MARTHA MORRIS STANLEY NAGLER ELEANOR NYROP EVELYN NEUMANN MELVA OFFENBACH ELVERA PETERSON MERLE PETERSON LAURA NICHOLS ERLON PERKINS GERTRUDE PICASS O JIM QUICK KENNETH RAYMOND ELVIRA RICHARDSON EVA RIECKEN HENRY RODEGERDTS CHARLES ROSS LORREN ROY EILEEN RUHE MARJORIE SEPULVEDA THORA SHAVER TEDD SMITH MILDRED STREVEL ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER LOIS SIEGGREEN MANLEY SOWLES WINIFRED STRACHAN MILTON THOMAS DONALD VVADE ELIZABETH WARD HARRIETT WOOLLET EDNA MAE WILL ELIZABETH WORRILL NAOMI WRIGHT Mrahuaiing 0112155 H 3111112 was KANJE ABE FRANCES ADAMS LAURETTA ADAMS ERNESTINE ALDRICH MARGARET ALLEN ANITA AMADA EDITH ANDERSON ALDACE APPLETON JACK ARMSTRONG 1 CHARLES BACKMAN RUTH BAILEY ALVA BARTON NOBLE BARTON ALBERT BASSHAM CHARLOTTE BAUGHN -ELSIE BECK ANNIE BERKOW CARMELITA BERRYESSA I ELAINE BOLLINGER MARY BOOTH MARIAN BOYLES WILLIAM BRAINERD ROBERTA BRAYTON EUGENF BROOKS MARIE BETTENCOURT FRANCES BIDDALL WILFRED BLECHSCHMIDT MARY BROOKS LEE BROWN KATHLEEN BYRNE ELEANOR BROSIN CATHARINE BROWN DORIS BUGBEY f FLORINE BUSHONG ESTELLE CAHOW CLARK CAMPBELL MIRIAM CARDEN VIRGINIA CASH INEZ CECCHETTINI MELBA CECCHETTINI VICTOR CHARNEL MARGARET CHENU DQROTHY CHRISTIANSEN GLADYS CHRISTIANSON VVILMA CLEVELAND LCCILLE COBARUBIA ELDRED COCKING RALPHA MAY COLCLOUGH LOUISE COLE JUNIUS COLLINS MARIAN COLYER YVINIFRED COMPTON MARYNEE CONNORS REED COOK -' ZELMA COOK VINCENT COOPER MILDRED COSTA NORMAN CRUIKSHANKS HERBERT CRUSSELL GERTRUDE DAVIS ELM ER DEARB ORN DONALD DIDRIKSON LORIN DE MERITT HELEN DERR EDWARD DICKSON LONA DOSCH MARGARET EBERLE WILLIAM EBERWINE DOROTHY EDWARDS THREASA EMI FLORENCE EMMINGER OPAL EVANS GEORGE FAGAN FRANK FALLMAN MILTON FENNER LOUIS FERRINO HELEN FINNEGAN GEORGIA FINNERTY DONALD FISH VIOLET FISHER GLADYS FLINT 1 HAROLD FRANKS ALICE FREDERICKS ADOLPH FUNK LILLA GALLAVVAY ADELINE GARBARINO LESTER GATES IESMA GEDDES GERALDINE GEER THOMAS GERDINE HALE GIFFEN GEORGE GILBERT HARRISON GILBERT ADELE GILMORE CLARENCE GLACKEN GERTRUDE GLEUSING BARBARA GORDON CLARENCE GOULARD MILDRED GRANGER WHITNEY GRAY ARETHUSA GREER MARIAN GRUBB MAXINE GRUBBS KATHRINE GURNETT MILDRED GUSTAFSON YONEJI HAMATAKE EDITH HARBER NAOMI HARLOW RUBY HARRIS ALBERT HEISEL REED HERRING ELEANOR HARTFORD JULIA HAYDEN RICHARD HENNEUSE EDWIN HERBERGER GEORGE HEWES MARGARET HILLS MURIEL HUNT FRANCES INBE MARJORIE JOHNS VIOLA HUNT RUTH JAMES CONLEY JOHNSON GENE HUSTON KARL ,TARVIS DOROTHY JOHNSON GLENETTA JONES KEITH JONES BAUN JORDAN DAVID JOSLYN MAURICE KAISER WALTER KARR DOLLY KEENRIGHT LEO KILLIAN SWANSTON KREBS MARUUERITE KROHN LUCILLE KRYCKI EVELYN KUECHLER FRANK KINSMAN EARL LAGOMARSINO ELSIE LARSON ETHEL LARSEN ADELE LEBART PRISCILLA LEHMANN 4 EDMUND LEVY EDWILDA LEVVIS RICHARD LILLARD RUTH LITTLE WILBUR LONGSHORE MARGARET MQGEE MYRTLE MQKINSEY VVILLIAM MCPHERSON WILLIAM MAAKSTEAD NELLIE MACK MAYNARD MALE MARCELLA MANOR ROSE MARKOWITZ ELEANOR MAYDEN HELEN MEADS ELMER MELLOR DORIS MEYER ERNEST MILLERT 2 I 2 I VESS MINER NORMAN MINI ESTHER MIWA VIOLET MOODY GENEVIEVE MOORE MARION MOORE ELIZABETH MORRILL FLORENCE MORSHEAD EDNA MORTENSON GLADYS MORTON BERNICE MOSKOVITZ HELEN NAGLE TOM NAKAGUCHI KENJI NAKANE GLADYS NASH ALICE NIVEN MABEL NORTHRUP JACK O'NEIL n 5 1 1 LOUISE PERRONE DOROTHQIAIZIEIQACE AUDREYEHILLIPS HELEN PIMLEY FRANCIS POPE CLARICE PROLA ELVA RAYNSFORD RUTH RICKARD ELEANOR RODGERSON DORIS ROWE HARMON ROWE ELSIE RUSSELL 5 ELEANOR RYAN ALICE SCHMIDT LUCILLE SCHOENBACKLER HELEN SCHREINER ELYSE SCHULTZ LUCILLE SELLESETH AGNES SEQUEIRA WILLIAM SHAVV ADOLPH SHUPER JACK SHUPER DOROTHY SIDDLES WILLIAM SIMMONS HAROLD SIMMS VIRGINIA SKEELS DOROTHY SKELTON ELSIE SLATER LAWRENCE SLAUSON AMY SLAWSON ALICE SMITH GEORGE SMITH GREGORY SMITH MARGARET SPEAR GLADYS STAATS N PATRICIA STANTON VERA STASSI AGNES STREITZEL HELEN SZAZ AKIKO TAKETA EVELYN TAMBERT BERNICE TERRY MURIEL TRI. SSEL HOWARD TYLER LESIILOTA VON USEDOM J yfwx ay, 'X 'X . X FRANCES THOMPSON MARJORIE TOLBURG VERA TRAGANZA Q FELIX NVAHRHAFTIG RUTH WALLACE ED VVARMBY THELMA WATERS MARION WATSON ETHEL WELCH GENEVIEVE WELLS HAROLD WELLS HELEN WENNESON OTIS VVHIPPLE GLADYS VVILLY MARY VVOOD FRANCES VVIDDOWSON JOHN VVILSON JAMES WOODBURN WALLACE VVIEGAND CHARLES WISEMAN CORA WOOSELY ANDREVV YUKE DANIEL YUKE 3111251 H5 THE REVIEW Just Us Twice a year the thoughts of everyone in the school are centered on Commencement. Gne of these occasions has already passed, and the second has come with june. Whenever there is a parting we desire something with which to remember those who are leaving, something that recalls to us what they were and are. It is with this thought in mind that We have Written this year's just Usf, We have tried to give you something that is a little new, a little different, so that perhaps it may stay in your memories a little longer. If, in 1946, you look back to the days of 1926, through the records of old classes and classmates, perhaps you may laugh, perhaps you may cry, but at least, we hope you will catch a glimpse of us as we are- just Us of 1926. SACRAMENTO H. S. 59 Wh0's Who, in 1946 FROM THE CLASSES OF 1926 Note: C'I'his department is compiled with apologies to 'WVho's VVho in America. J January Class BACCHI, JOE, anthropologistg Very active in the scientific field, and is said to have found in the Sacramento High School an important clue to the miss- ing link. BAREUTI-IER, HARLEY, actor, famous for his characterization of the fool in As You Prefer It. BICAN, NICK, actor, under the name of Percy De Baugh, Nick has become the idol of thousands, lion of many pink teas for three seasons now. BISHOP, HAZEL, composer, latest song hit, Blue Eyes, Why Are You Brown? Also instrumental in devis- ing a Maxim Silencer for your neigh- bor's saxophone. BOLLES, DOROTHY, interior deco- rator, famous for her striking designs, her most recent work, the decoration of the interior of the new open air theater in the first of the Thousand Islands. BOYD, GEORGINA, politician, ex-go'v- ernor of the Island of Guam, and at present teacher of chemistry and He- brew or What-have-you in the Univer- sity of Hard Knocks. BRETT, FRANK, landscape gardener, famous for the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. BROOKE, ROYAL, biologist, definitely proved to his town satisfaction that Darwin was right. BURKE, JACK, financier, an astonish- ing record as President of the Butter and Egg Exchange, and as a member of the Peanut Butter Exchange in Chicago: also active on the Board of Trade of Florin, California. CAEN, ESTELLE, composer, invented a new type of music into which appro- priate remarks may be addressed to the audience. Miss Caen conceived the idea, she claims, after playing for high school musicals. CANFIEI.,D, VIRGINIA, lvric soprano, studied extensively at Soitzenburgh, made her debut in the Metropolitan Opera House in 1930. CANON, WILLIAM, capitalist: Presi- dent of the First National Bank of Perkins, California, also on the board of directors for the printing of leap year calendars. CASEY, RUTH MARY, beauty special- ist, recently devised a method for us- ing peaches and cream in such a man- ner as 1:0 produce that Skin you love to touch. CLAYTON, ETHEL, actress, heroine in Douglas Bankfair's 'tThief of the Bag- gage Car. COLCLOUGH, RHODA, philanthropist, her latest activity, the founding of a home for cats, dogs and otherwise, Lost, strayed or stolen. DAVIDSON, LUCILLE, musician, after many long Years of tireless searching, has accomplished the marvelous work of finding the Lost Chord, supposed- ly gone forever. It is now resting in the Museum of Timbuctoo. DAVISON, HELEN, nurse, hospital su- perintendent, home for the orphans of cannibals in Darkest Africa. DEPOLO, THEODORE, consular serv- ice, California's most distinguished diplomat, known as the go-between in the Sandwich Islands. DOBSON, HELEN, veterinary surgeon, after much experimentation, succeeded in devising a method for using the electricity generated by rubbing a cat's back. DOLAN, GEORGE, explorer and dis- coverer, recently discovered that there is a Santy Claus. DUNCAN, TI-IEOBALD, chemist, after deep meditation and much experiment- ing has decided that HQO and HQSOC9 do not have the same effect when taken internally. EASTBURN, H E L E N A, playwright, made a great hit with her comedy- drama When Mr. Dale Catches You Cutting, only objection, sad ending. ELLIOT, ANNABELLE, normal school president, intellectually proving a marked success, stature and appear- ance do not command the desired res- pect, often mistaken for one of the students, and invited to their affairs. ERWIN, FAY, editor and publisher, editor of the X-Ray in Fuchan, China. His editorials on Why Boys Leave School have made him internationally famous. ' EVERETT, LEONA, masseuse, at pres- ent operating in the metropolis of Roseville, her slogan. Save the sur- face, and you save all, has made her very popular. GEESLIN, HELEN, radio broadcaster, has made station SOS internationally famous, better known as Sister Sue, famous for her bedtime stories. 60 THE REVIEW GIVAN, ALVERNA, financier, SUCCESS- ful business partner in the firm of Given, Take Co., Pawnbrokers and Stock Dealers. GLUYAS, HENRIETTA, librarian, re- cently invented a spray, sure cure for bookworms, the pests that have threat- ened lives of many most valuable tomes. GOULD, MARGARET, bacteriologist, succeeded in counting the number of germs on head of a pin, has broken down old theory that germs are trans- mitted by handshaking. HANRAHAN, HELEN, musician, most recent composition is Laughengrin Funeral March. Note: Not to be confused with the Lohengrin Wedding March. HARAMOTO, SAKAYE, inventor, in- vented a guaranteed method for start- ing balky Fords on cold winter morn- ings, chief value of system is rest it gives certain over-used words in vocabulary. HARRINGTON, ALBERT, beauty spec- ialist, recently opened a Marcelling Shop for men, and has also become famous for his book, How to Become an Adonis in Five Lessons. HENDERSON, EARLINE, philologist, important research work in tracing the history of the language of the goldfish from its earliest inception to its pres- ent fluency. HOWE, KNOWLES, designer, develop- ed a talent that he did not suspect he had, present creations are most pop- ular of all, among ladies of the t'Smart Set. HUGHES, LLOYD, judge, recently sus- tained severe injuries at the hands of contestants for his decision as judge in a beauty contest. INMAN, MINERVA, geographer, pub- lished a complete geography of Mars and sister planets, also Siberia with colored and relief maps. KAPPLER, HELEN, chiropodist, receiv- ed her inspiration from the phrase, Feet, do yo' stuff, sincerely believes that though a woman's crowning glory may be her hair, it's feet that get her there. KEANE, ARUNDEL, mannequin, known as the Beau Brummel of Paris, New York State. KIMBERLIN, DOROTHY, laryngolo- gist, has fulfilled ambition to be a nose and throat specialist, is sure to prove a success, however, often mistakes persons for patients who are merely gazing at her with open-mouthed ad- miration. KINGSTON, WAYNE, warden of Fol- som Prison, his extensive advertising has attracted many criminals to Fol- som to enjoy the life there, after they had been freed by special committees of Sob-Sisters. The directors report a successful social season for Folsom. KREBS, KATHRYN, astrophysicist, discoverer of why shooting stars shoot, also determined definitely that the moon is made of pink cheese and not green as is popularly supposed. LABHARD, ALFRED, discoverer, the world has given us another Alfred the Great in the form of a great synco- pating Charlestoner, in 1926 while mastering the art he discovered the secret of perpetual motion. LETTUNICH, BERNARD, trans-Oceanic aviator, on one of his flights over the Indian Ocean conceived the idea of writing l'The Origin and Development of the Permanent Wave. LUCICH, VINCENT, actor, recently be- came a Broadway favorite by his crea- tion of the hero in His Fleece Was White as Snow from Lamb's Tales. MCDOUGAL, ROZAN, poetessg has be- come widely known in field of litera- ture, her name will go down in history for the invaluable work of The Re- vision of the Mother Goose Rhymes for high school seniors. MCKINLEY, AILEEN, society leader, is leader of the 'fSmart Set, and has in- troduced a pink social register to take the place of the familiar Social Blue Book? MARKS, LOUISE, restorer of antiques, at present attempting to restore the German mark to its pre-war value, with marked success. MORRILL, KATHLEEN, secretary: at present is secretary to present Presi- dent of Mexico, has become well known, also, for her Pig Latin Grammar. MORRIS, MARTHA, financial advisor, associated with the Treasury Depart- ment of the Bank of Sicily, expert ad- vice on how to deposit money and draw checks. NAGLER, STANLEY, scientist, has studied in vain for years on the mo- mentous question of what becomes of the tails of comets when they fall, claims he has found important clue and expects to astonish the world by his discoveries. NEUMAN, EVELYN, translator, has become the idol of high school stu- dents for her treatise on Why Stu- dents Should be allowed to use Ponies in Studying Latin. SACRAMENTO I-I. S. 61 NICHOLS, LAURA, chef, holds one of the most important positions in Eng- lish government, that of head chef in Buckingham Palace, her delicacies are known throughout the world. NYROP, ELEANOR, organist, has revo- lutionized music by her discovery of how to play jazz on a parlor organ. OFFENBACH, MELVA, professor of mathematics, is at present teaching higher mathematics in the University of Borneo. PEELER, MARGARET, authoress, bids fair to capture highest position in field of modern literature for her book, Justification of Adam for Laying the Blame on Eve. PERKINS, ERLON, statistician, is now busy compiling statistics on increasing number of Seniors who fail spelling and penmanship examinations. PETERSON, ELVERA, journalist, has carved herself a place in the Hall of Fame by her work as a reporter on staff of World Almanac. PETERSON, MERLE, author, compiled dictionary which will most likely exist 'forever as a curiosity known as Pet- erson's Unabridged Dictionary of Slang. PICASSO, GERTRUDE, financier, con- ceived idea of opening a bank for women exclusively and her bank be- came so popular that she has opened branches in every large city in the United States including Placerville. PROBST, MRS. THERESA, writer, be- came famous when she wrote her won- derful treatise for high school teach- ers, The Value of Rose-colored Spectacles When Correcting Examina- tion Papers,', will always be honored by students. QUICK, JIM, manufacturer, found the Bowler hat such an interesting piece of apparel that he entered the business of manufacturing these world famous coverings, made his fortune early in life and is now living at ease on the income. RAYMOND, KENNETH, mathemati- cian, known from an early age for cleverness and deep thinking ability, lately rumor spread that he has in- vented a master key which will open Pandora's Box.', RICHARDSON, ELVIRA, pharmacist, invented a knowledge pill, English, historyand the like, this discovery has quite revolutionized the school system. RIECHEN. EVA, inventor, latest inven- tion, food pill, done up in small pack- ages, one kind each for breakfast, lunch and dinner, very popular with the younger generation. RODGERGERTS, HENRY, comedian, instead of attempting to impersonate, he is being himself and making a great hit. ROSS, CHARLES, scientist, because he nearly fell off the graduation platform back in 1926, due to dozing during the speeches, he invented a now world- re- nowned powder to produce temporary insomnia. ROY, LORREN, cartoonist, preacher finds so much spare time in his work of cartooning that, at present, is un- dertaking to drill his Sunday school boys in rudiments of military training. RUHE, EILEEN, botanist, has written a very popular book on What Makes Orchids Expensive or Why Boys Send Violets, has also started a col- lection to buy overcoats for starving Algae. SEPULVEDA, MARJORIE, dietitian, has been making tours of the country lecturing in all large towns on HOW to Reduce , her book, Eat and Grow Thin has also made her very popular. SI-IAVER, THORA, modiste, has made a name for herself as a designer Of Parisian and Gowns of Shaver and Dresser Co. SHAW, DORIS, athletic coach, organ- ized big league for women's baseball and through her coaching, the league has grown until it rivals that of the men. SHERBURN, ELEANOR, actress, com- pletely supplanted Nita Naldi in the hearts of screen fans by her role Of heroine in Queen of Hebaf' I SI-IOEMAKER, ELIZABETH, detective , in order to completely disguise herself, changed her name to Eliza Boottaker, has been instrumental in finding what became of Sally. SIEGGREEN, LOIS, ballet ' dancer, America's greatest dancer, is knowln professionally as Iilora FOYIUCS 15 known on ten continents as an anes- thetic dancer. I SMITH, TEDD, explorer, is at present on tour of Canada and other foreign parts looking for the answer to the Maiden's Prayer. .- SOWLES, MANLEY, EgyptOl0g1Sf3 1'0- cently made the important discovery that the Sphinx is incapable oflspeak- ing, during a private conversation she confided this fact to him. 0 STRACHAN, WINIFRED, superinten- dent of recreation, supervises teach- ers' travel tours to Tsin-sin. DYOVIQUHE boxing, mah jong, and other light amusements. STREVEL, MILDRED, musician, form- erly Grand Uproar singer, but that was too mild, now employed punching holes in Swiss cheese with some of her high notes. 62 THE REVIEW THOMAS, MILTON, yell leader, decided chief talent was his yell leading abil- ity, at present is engaged in leading yells in the Thomas Institute for Deaf and Dumb. THOMPSON, RUSSEL, equestrian, only bareback rider in captivity not in the circus, at present using talent to demonstrate rocking horses in furn- iture store. VAN ALLEN, NELSON, manufacturer, has become more popular than Wrigley in making an elastic gum that keeps its shape over night. WADE, DONALD, statistician, has started an important investigation to discover how many cigarette coupons it will take to paper his garage. WARD, ELIZABETH, director of physi- cal education, is noted for the origin- ality she exhibits in her classes, at present is trying to teach dumbells to ring. WILLS, EDNA MAE, professor, is doing research work in a university in Baluchistan, great problem to find who put the mystery in chemistry. WOOLLETT, HARRIETT, efficiency ex- pert, spent years perfecting plan whereby people will always arrive at their destination ahead of time, yet utilize the time. WORRILL, ELIZABETH, naturalist, has fairly rivaled Luther Burbank in perfecting the valuable thistleless milk-thistle, WRIGHT, NAOMI, poet, most famous epic, the Advisability of Re-gilding the Golden Gate. June Class ABE, KANJE, wholesale baker, at- tributes his success to his very popular motto, Say it with flour. ADAMS, FRANCES, authoress, has be- come famous for her book My Benlperament, and What It Means to e ADAMS, LAURETTA, investigator, alarmed by the state the world was coming to, she started to untangle the difficulties, and, at last, has succeeded in finding the way to go home. ALDRICH, ERNESTINE, essayist, has endeavored to correct the tendencies of modern youth in her three volume treatise, The Evils of Bobbed Hair, Past and Present. ALLEN, M A R G A R E T, missionary, whereas most missionaries travel into foreign parts, Margaret is finding plenty to do in Sacramento. AMADA, ANITA, watchmaker, made an important discovery in her chosen pro- fession, and has enlightened the World considerably by her book. Why You Can't Tell Time by a Sundial at Night. ANDERSON, EDITH, fortune teller, claims that her marvelous powers of prediction are due to training received in Chemistry while working with un- knowns. APPLETON, ALDACE, actor, under the assumed name of Alton Appledace bids fair to become the nation's most pop- ular shiek. ARMSTRONG, JACK, acrobat, name was too good to let the opportunity slip, is now playing in the Orpheum Circuit as the world's Strongest Armed Man. BACKMAN, CHARLES, forester, used to cut down trees until one day the pathetic rendering of Oh, Woodman, Spare that Tree roused him to his crimes, now he plants trees. BAILEY, RUTH, efficiency expert, has so revolutionized the labor problem that no one has to work. BARTON, ALVA, traveler, has eclipsed the reputation of Nellie Bly because in her new high powered airplane she went around the world in eighty hours. BARTON, NOBLE, natural scientist, after much experimentation has decid- ed that all normal human beings are troubled with con-science after doing wrong. BASSHAM, ALBERT, ball player, when Babe Ruth fell, there was another marvel ready to take his place as King of the Swat in the person of Albert. BAUGHN, CHARLOTTE, poet and actress, has made marvelous success on amateur stages by writing poems and then rendering them with such feeling that her audiences are thrilled. BECK, ELSIE, china painter, has, at last, succeeded in Iapaning China, a task hitherto impossible to China painters. BERKOW, ANNIE, grand opera singer, hitched her wagon to the tail of a comet, and it carried her along so swiftly that now she is a bright and shining star upon the operatic stage. BERYESSA, CARMELITA, dramatic critic, her articles appear in all the leading newspapers, including those of the Peace River territory. BETTENCOURT, MARIE, concert sing- er, out on the ocean one day, discover- ed high C's approaching the ship, succeeded in reaching some, and since, has been a great success as a singer. BIDDALL, FRANCES, historian, recent- ly completed her History of Modern Dancing from the Turkey-trot to the Charleston. SACRAMENTO H. S. 63 BLECHSCHMIDT, WILFRED, drug- gist, fame has spread to all parts of Sacramento and his corner drug store is always full of people coming to get a Blechschmidt Next Sundae, at re- duced prices. BOLLINGER, ELAINE, actress, with her successes in the Senior play fresh in her mind, started out to conquer the world and at present is playing the lead in His Beau adapted from Lancelot and Elaine by Tennyson. BOOTH, MARY, social Worker, may be seen at any bazaar, working hard at her favorite pastime, the Candy Booth. BQYLES, MARIAN, teacher, runs a finishing school. Her motto is The best diamond must be polished. BRAINERD, WILLIAM, professor of the010gY3 after a careful study of his own reflection in the mirror, has come to the conclusion that Darwin was wrong. BRAYTON, ROBERTA, modiste, is now working in Paris and all her designs are rapidly sold. Her Stylish Sylph models are especially popular. BROO-KS, EUGENE, oil magnate, after making a fortune in oil, is attempting to solve the deep problem of why most oil wells are wild-cats. BROOKS, MARY. musician, recently Wrote a very popular piece of music entitled, Learning to Fly on Wings Of Song. BROSIN, ELEANOR, translator, has been doing invaluable work in the Sacramento High School as a trans- lator of the hieroglyphics on English themes. BROWN, CATHARINE, college presi-- dent,.ow1ng to prominence in public speaking, while in high school, is able to quell alll disorder, and keep the campus quiet. BROWN, LEE, archeologist, has just succeeded in turning back time to the Stone Age in order to obtain local color as an aid in writing his book, Cave Man Etiquette. BUGBY, DORIS, educator, decided that the best way to serve humanity was to establish a Select School for Young Ladies, which is now flourishing in the outskirts of Sacramento. BUSHONG, FLORINE, writer, is noted for her burlesques and satires. Last year she published a play called the Errors of Comedy. BYRNE, KATHLEEN, investigator, has at last discovered what puts the pep in pepper. CAHOW, ESTELLE, librarian, has be- come famed for the popularity of her libraries. She has arranged it so that people who come to the library to talk will not be disturbed by people passing about looking for reference books. CAMPBELL, CLARK, inventor, at pres- ent working on a new time clock. He claims that the present clocks are not accurate enough and can be tampered with. CARDEN, MIRIAM, beauty specialist, has become very well known through her book Why I do not approve of peroxide blondes. CASH, VIRGINIA, inventor, has solved the problem of a great many grocers by her invention of a new cash reg- ister. CECCHETTINI, INEZ, journalist, editor of the Woman's Page lm the New York Times. Has becomeinvalu- able to subscribers for her articles on How to Reduce. CECCHETTINI, MELBA, hairdresser? has succeeded in outwaving Mafllel by invention of a way to make straight hair naturally curly. She refuses to divulge the secret. CHARNEL, VICTOR, politician, Senator Charnel has set himself to stranghten- ing crooked politics, says the ,Job 15 3 hard one as politics will be twisted. CI-IENU, MARGARET, reformer, .is trying to put through a reform bill that will make it easy for students to get excuses without answering any embarrassing questions. CHRISTIANSEN, DOROTHY, author- ess, after ten years' experience as a chorus girl, Dorothy has written a very revealing book called the Follies of Ziegfeldf' CHRISTIANSON, GLADYS, historian, has written a very illuminating treatise on Who I-Iung the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. CLEVELAND, VVILMA, politician, fol- lowing after her namesake, Wilma be- came our first woman president. She is now serving her third term. COBARUBIA, LUCILLE, actress, re- .cently played the leading role in a re- vival of that famous old picture, Two Wagons-Both Covered. COCKING, ELDRED, manufacturer, at the recommendation of one of his high school teachers, set out to conquer the bad habits of high school smokers. He is manufacturing a harmless cigarette called Fortunate Blow. COLCLOUGH, RALPI-IA MAY, dancer, has the reputation of being as light on her feet as thistledown in the Wind, at present is carrying out the idea by playing the part of Thistle in the musical comedy Thistledown. COLE, LOUISE, actress, has been mak- ing a tour of the Sandwich Islands in the play 'lHer Hair was Black as Coal, by Lampblack. 64 THE REVIEW COLLINS, JUNIUS, radio announcerg got so much practice in amateur drama and the reading of announcements in high school that he now draws a 5-fig- ure salary as a radio-broadcaster. COLYER, MARIAN, cookg has become invaluable to the Heinz Cannery Co., having invented the 58th variety. She is now head chef at the main plant. COMPTON, XVINIFRED, journalistg is famous for her cryptic sayings. One of the best is Absences make the heart grow fonder-of someone else. CONNORS, MARYNEE, mathematiciang always good at figures, has done the world a great service in reducing in- stallment payments to lowest terms possible. COOK, REED, maitre de hotelg obtained his experience in serving through play- ing tennis during his high school days. COOK, ZELMA, author: her novel, The Truth about the False Teeth, just completed, is destined to become the most popular book on the market. COOPER, VINCENT, oratorg is a rival of Daniel Webster. Due to his oration on How to Find Health, Wealth and Lovel' from the Dictionary, has become very popular, COSTA, MILDRED, housewifeg her col- lege career has just ended. She gradu- ated from a matrimonial school with the highest honors, obtaining a degree of Mrs. CRUIKSHANKS, NORMAN, admiral of the navy, after spending ten years in the Swiss navy, finally obtained the greatly desired position of commander of the Sacramento-Yolo Ferry. CRUSSEL, HERBERT, explorerg has al- ways been fond of traveling and of making daring adventures, recently decided to become a missionary to the wilds of Yolo. DAVID, EDWARD, business mang is the owner of the David Lumber Company, which is the greatest source of tooth- picks in the world. DAVIS, GERTRUDE, director of phy- ical educationg is noted for the origin- ality she exhibits in her classes. At present she is trying to teach dumb- bells to ring. DEARBORN, ELMER, exnlorerg is of great renown and a rival of C. Colum- bus. At present is trying to find who put the rope in Europe. DE MERRIT, LORIN, philanthropistg intended to be a quiet, dignified Sen- ator, but decided later that he'd rather be a socialistic worker. He has gained great prominence on the soap box. DIDRIKSON, DONALD, artistg his life work is in the broad field of art. He IS a painter of marked abilityg within the past twenty years he has painted three chicken coops. DERR, HELEN, musiciang specializes on the Victrola, player piano, and radiog is one of Paderewski's greatest com- petitorsg specialties are, Yes Sir! That's My Baby, and Yes! We have No Bananas. DICKRANIAN, ARTHUR, engineerg first engineer on the Trans-planet Special to Mars and Points North. DICKSON, EDWARD, journalistg being very interested in sports is now editing a sporting sheet in all colors of the rainbow. DOSCH, LONA, politician, is the only graduate of S. H. S. to marry an Eng- lish Peer, at present is member of House of Lords. EBERLE, MARGARET, lecturerg has become noted for her educational chautauqua lectures on Why Most People Flunk Penmanshipf' EBERWINE, WILLIAM, brigadier-gen- eralg very much esteemed in the air service, not hot air. EDWARDS, DOROTHY, athleteg for past five years has captured all Olym- pic titles for dashing and roller-skat- mg. EMI, THREASA, teacherg conducts a correspondence school, giving lessons by mail on how to swim, sink, and fly. EMMINGER, FLORENCE, nurseg be- lieves that should a war occur, she would be fully prepared to be another Florence Nightingale. EVANS, OPAL, artistg has made a for- tune painting ham and eggs so real- istically you can smell them frying. FAGAN, GEORGE, merchantg after fif- teen years of struggle, has made the name of Fagan as well known as Wool- worth. FALLMAN, FRANK, salesman, is so persuasive he can sell white kid gloves to coal miners and Stacomb to men as bald as Mexican hairless pups. FENNER, MILTON, financierg every- thing he touches turns to goldg is called i'King Midas Fenner. FERRINO, LOUIS, inventor, is destined to become an Edison IIQ most popular invention is the Snore Silencer, guar- anteed to quell any over-enthusiastic sleeper. FINNEGAN, HELEN, golf championg has improved this sport by 'having all hazards and bunkers removed from courses. Published six volumes on How I Made a Hole In Eight. FINNERTY, GEORGIA, inspectorg must inspect all stairs in Woolworth build- ing ten times daily. Between trips col- lects used chewing gum from which sidewalks are later made. SACRAMENTO H S FISH DONALD beauty spec1al1st hav 1ng made an SXICHSIVC study of tl1e subJect he l1as 111ve11ted the F1sh wave wh1cl1 threatens to put Ma1cel waves ou ISHER VIOLET 1nventor p1ty111g tl1e poor man1cur1st has 1nvented a malll cur1ng macl1111e wl11ch IS verv popular except Wllh the t1red bus111ess man FLINT GLADES physlcal CdL1CalClO1l teacher has dev1sed a system whereby a year s gym n1ay be do11e 111 l1alf the tlme and tl1at half by subst1tutes FRANKS HAROLD reformer engaged 1n MISSIOIIHYY work 111 the Zulu Is lands asa s1del111e handles age11cy for Above wood Typewr1ter Company FREDERICKS ALICE Dl1lJllC be11e factor IS great author1ty on local af fa1rs IS telephone operator so all l1er znformatlon IS authe11t1c FUNK ADOLPH arch1tect plans 1n clude dCS1 ns for a1r castles, ch1cke11 coops a11d dog kennels GALLAWAY LILLA sc1e11t1st cla1ms that theory of sc1e11ce 15 wrong tl1at earthquakes are not 11pheavels of earth but merely Charleston f1e11ds of Mars danc111g to mus1c of K P O GARBARINO ADELINE b1olog1st after long and careful research has de term1ned exact date geese started to go barefooted GATES LESTER arcl11tect at present IS l1v111g 111 Madrld wl1ere he has a large pract1ce ClI'aWl11g the plans for Castles 1n Spa1n GEDDES JESMA phys1c1st l1as de veloped a new sound transm1tter guar anteed to make even those who wo11t l1ste11 GEER GERALDINE song wr1ter latest h1t IS sweep1ng 11at1o11 w1th m1rth It IS tl1e solut1o11 to the quest1o11 W1ll the Spearnnnt keep 1tS flavor on tl1e bed post over n1gl1t GEORGE MINNIE SOC1Cty leader IS noted for be111g the f1rst to carry out extreme fads recently startled world by hav1ng l1e1 locks sl1orn GERDINE THOMAS avlator has a worlds record fOl non stoo fl1gl1t hav mg flown from Sacramento to Rose v1lle 1n SIX days also av1at10n teacher can teach a11ytl1111g from a sparrow to a11 a1rplane to fly GIFFEN HALE r1cl1 Alaskan for many yea1s l1as been enga ed 111 ra1s111g of Chr1stn1as seals a11d of sta1t111g a re fr1gerat1on system there GILBERT GEORGE Ju gler won pr1ze 1n 1940 for Jugghng 12 peas O11 a kn1fe w1tl1out lOSll'1g any cla1ms he got all h1s fl'H1U111 111 l11gh school cafeter1a GILBERT HARRISON flor1st ralses flowers of exery descr1pt1o11 1nclud1ng Bachelor Buttons WldOW s Weeds and Bleedmg Hearts GILMORE ADELE 1nventor 1nvented pyorrl1ea proof combs the teeth are guaranteed not to fall out GLACKEN CLARENCE orator best bull thrower 1n Pategoma also great Soapbox orator 15 r1val to Pat Henry a11d B111 Shakespeare GLUESING GERTRUDE 1IlVCI'1tOl' tak 1ng advantage of l1er name l1as mvent ed tl1e Glue that makes you Slllg for OY GORDON BARBARA needle factory manufacturer l1ne of work f1I'lClS 1t necessary to be shaxp a11d to the po1nt GOULARD CLARENCE wr1ter especz ally noted for h1s D1ct1o11ary of Super fluous words Cla1ms that 111 th1s book he has hundreds of wo1ds never heard of or used by anyone but l11m se GRANGER MILDRED wr1ter C0111 oetes w1tl1 famous Goulard 111 wr1t1ng d1ct1onar1es l1er s co11ta111s all modern slang phrases GRAY WHITNEY tester l1as softest Job on earth as tester 111 mattress fac tory GREER ARETHUSA commerc1al ex pert prom1nent IH comn1erc1al world as a ste11o rapher makes a better sue cess demo11strat111g tl1e elast1c1ty f Wr1gley s Best GRUBB MARIAN pol1t1c1a11 cand1date lands platform IS that she w1ll p1-ov1de homes fo1 all homeless ca11ar1es 1n that reglon GRUBBS NIAXINE author has wr1t ten a book of rules so that people no lon er play accord1ng to Ho5le but ac cord1ng to Grubbs GURNETT KATHRINE actress w1th so much pract1cal exper1e11ce l1ad 110 trouble mak1ng a sweep1ng success on the stage Cnot autol GUSTAFSON MILDRED art cr1t1c spec1al1zes 1n cr1t1z1n the work f Bugs Baer Gene Ahern and other 11otables HAGER ADOLPH butler bemg told he was a perfect type he now buttles at most CXClL1S1VC Enghsh affa1rs HAMATAKE YONEJI cook l1as be come famous as cullnary art1st h1s d1sl1es lJ1'1l'lgS crowds to any place HARBER EDITH astro11ome1 has tr1ed to fllld a way to 1nake l1ght travel faster 1n orde1 to make tl1e study of h1story eas1er for 111 l1 school students HARBINSON IO yell leade1 famous as composer of numerous yells most of wh1ch are 111 Greek wl11cl1 makes them as 1ntell1g1ble as most college yells HARLOW NAOMI geographer by an 1llum1nat111 work l1as made the study of geography 1nf1111tely eas1e1 for col lege students I . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ! , . 3 . Y l 3 F . . . Y 1 . . ' . ' . 3 7 ' . . . . ' ' 1 1 I J ' V ' ' rc 11 ' 3 Y 1 J . , . . . 1 1 l . , . 5 1 H 1 1 2 I - . . 1 J 1 1 . - 11 - - , , - cz 11 ' ,, . . . 1 3 - I , - - 1 lf. . ' . - 1 1 7 . ' 1 1 Y . - U . . . - , . Z., ! 1 - . 1 1 1 ' , 5 1 ' - ' ' ll Y! Y ! ' - . . 1 g 1 V 1 1 gf v - , ' o , I y ' 1 Y 7 7 . . I . ' . ' for governorsh1p of tl1e Ca11ary Is- l . . u ' ' 11 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . ' ' , 1 f- 1 1 ' Y , . a g Y' y - 1 1 1 , - ' I 1 5 , . . . . . ,,. . , , . . ' Il 1 . 1 1 1 . . Z ' . . . ' ' 1 P S 0 ' 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 f 1 , - F , , . . . . 1 - 3 1 .1 ' . .' I 1 , S 1 . 1. 1 . 1 1 or . . . I X, 1 . , - . . .U . as ' I Y . 1 g 5 1 7 7 1 Q 1 Q , or ' , ,., . F ! 5 7 Y 7 V O' Pu Y . , . , . . A 1 I Y THE REVIEW HARRIS RUBY, mathemat1c1an OW1llg to extens1ve study 1n h1gh school has become noted as tl1e most mathemat 1cal matl1emat1c1an 1n the world HARTFORD ELEANOR settlement worker has done much toward re fornung the slums of New York Yolo and other la1ge c1t1es HAYDENT JULIA jou1nal1st IS rather a rolllng stone but has gathered repu tatlon as leadrng 1ou1nal1st rn Lod1 HEISEL ALBERT b1shop at present preachlng to a large CO1'1gl'CgH.tlOl'1 111 the l1ttle CllLl1Cll alound the Corner HENNEUSE RICHARD banker l ways havlng a fondness for money estab11shed largest bankmg system 1n the world HERBERGER EDWIN ll'lVClltO1' has perfected new can opener Wh1ch s1m pl1f1es cookmg for newlyweds mensely HERRING REED orator has tW1ce been peoples cholce for V1CCp16Sl dent r1vals VV J Bryan as an orator HEWES GEORGE l1lSlOl'181'l has Wr1t ten a11 lllumlllatlllg h1sto1y on the Oflglll 1nd cleveropment of the F1re HILLS MARGARET 1llVCStlg3.tOl' after extenswe lllW6Sl1lg3.l1lOll has drscovered Mole I-l1lls HUNT MURIEL actless after Wllllllllg a beauty contest has completely sup planted Glorla Swanson and Norma Talmadge of the olden days HUNT VIOLA academy Dl1l1ClDB.l t present IS pr1nc1pal of an Academy of D3.IlC1U,, and Court Behav1or I-IUSTOIN GENE pa111ter her g6lll11S IS so Great that her pzctures are used 111 all leadmg funny papers INBE FRANCES ha11d1esser has prow ed that women make as good barbers as men by lIlXClltl1lg' the popular Inbe Bob JAMES RUTH comp1ler has COll1pllCCl a book of he1 own kllOWlCClgC Wl'llCll puts all DTCVIOLIS books out of use JARVIS KARL phys1c1st after such a prom1s1ng Degllllllllg 111 h1gh school physrcs has conunued hrs stud1es w1th marked success JOHNS MARJORIE opera Slllgel' after CXtCl1SlVC study easrly surpasses all other s1ngers 111 Nletropohtan Cl'lEilI1 Stores JOHNSON CONLEY 3.I'Cll1tCCt l1as reached some de ree of fame by h1s ClCS121'lS for b1rd and dog houses JOHNSON DOROTHY sc1ent1st has dlscovered after much research that contrary to ODll'llOlI mosqu1toes do have teeth JONES GLENETTA Journahst, 1 though talented 1n many l111CS such as s1ng111g IS now engaged 1n wr1t1ng More Truth than Poetry for the UIIIOII JONES KEITH meteorolog1st as spent many Valll years of search for the CXDl3.11EltlO1I of what becomes of comets ta1ls JORDAN BAUN Justxee of peace through d1l1gent efforts has rncreased number of ma1r1ages 111 h1s d1str1ct by 10 per cent JOSLYN DAVID golfe1 afte1 hold1ng Cl'l9.1IlDlO1ISlll1J of world for sometlme, devoted h1s t1me to search1ng fo1 a lost ball 111 Kentucky Blue Grass KAISER MAURICE r1flen1an, because of ablhty to h1t bulls eye nrne t1n1es out of ten nearly became a gunman but decrded worlds ehamp1on marks man was safer and sane1 ISARR WALTER sc1ent1st, became 111 terested 1n SCICHCC rn h1gh school d1s covered Karr s Theory of Forces a11d Ka11 s Theory of Motlon K E E N R I G H T DOLLY songwr1ter St3.ll.CCl Wfltlllg songs after bCll'lg' st1r 1ed by graduates Slllglflg has been f1nanc1ally successful KILLIAN LEO stat1o11er learned sta t1onerybus1ness WllllE attend1ng school and now has controllnlg lnterest 1n IC1lllEllIS Consolldated Statlonery Co Inc has stores 111 all b1g c1t1es 111 cludmg l.,Ol1ClOll Clncago New Xork fand Galtj KREBS SWAINSTOW f OXSl'I1Ol' has lW1CC been gOXC1'11Ol of Cal1fo1n1a and OllCC governor of the publ1c play ground elected as the peoples cho1ce KROHN MARGUERITE flCSlgllCI' has become 1JODLllHl VV1'flI women but d1s l1ked by men makes them rave Hlld tear tl1e1r hall but she collects the J1 s RRS Clxl LUCILE act1ess by Wllllllllg' a beauty contest was g'lVC11 a motzon DICIUTC contract that would make presxdent s salary look l1ke a COHCCIIOII box h ts a fleet of trucks to br1ng her 1na1l from post off1ce KEUCHLER EVELYN pr111c1pal after teachmg school for years gamed POSI t1o11 of pr1nc1pal and also a husband now spends most of tzme educat1ng husband RIXISMAN FRANK detect1ve wh1le a ch11d was very adept at Button but to11 whos got the button w1th th1s 111 VICW 1t IS not surpr1s1ng that he turned out to be ch1ef detect1ve of 'Scotland Inch LAGOMARSINO EARL art1st, maga ZIIIC readers throughout country are tam1l1ar wlth cover and B.ClVC1'lC1SCl1lCIltS he IJBIIIIS l11s stud1o IS 1n New York 1 S 1 1 ' 3' . o - , ' ' Ki Y! if ' ll 1 - 1 ' . 1 ' L 1 1 1 h , - I . . . . - I I i . . . 1 1 1 . . V 1 ' ' . . ' . ' 7 ! 7 A - at , , ' yy , , 'Q ' ' 1 1 1 a - ' v ' - 1 ' A A Y I l . . . , . . ' 3 I 7 I y y 1 . , . 1m- -I . Y J I - 1 1 Z S ' 1 ' - . - 11 1 11 . ' . . U ..7 ' lr , , . . . , 4 . g . ' . ' , 1 1 1 ' A . . ' ' . . l 41 - - , 1 - . 1 ' ' . K ' J .U I ' fly. , . ' ' - 1 1 2 ' , 1 , , .... x - Y Y if ' that people make Mountams out of H . , , , , - 11 ,y . ,,. . . . . . 1 v I . . .., V . , - 1 1 L 1 I 7' , - 1 1 -' 1 Y - A Y I 1 - 1 a 7 ' I' 1 . A . y I - 1 1 ' S 3 ' . A , . . . , . . rr 1 ' . 1 v y ' ' PE . 7 7 - ' A. ' 1 ' -. . . ,- 1 11. 1 1 1 ' 7 ' , , , - - . . Y 7 1 , , . , . . , . . ! 7 7 1 - 5 3 , 1 : . 1 1 1 , y - 1 S A 1 1 Z - .v . , W. . I . . 1 I .' . . N . . . H A Y v - 1 , ,11 ' - ' 1 3 4 1 1 Q 1 U . . . Z5 ' ' A J! . , , , . ' y 3 ' o' - 1 3 ' 3 . SACRAMENTO H. S. 67 LARSEN, ELSIE, lawyerg fame has grown so that now people say that her pleas would move the Sphinx to tears. LARSEN, ETHEL, dressmakerg though never having visited Paris, her styles are so apt that she is called The Dressmaker from Paris. LEBART, ADELE, social leaderg recent- ly mentioned in the Blue Book, and is well known for her pink teas. LEHMANN, PRISCILLA, evangelist: has been making a tour of Central America, Mexico and Lower California, followed by a most decisive approba- tion. LEVY, EDMUND, farmerg his farm- house is gathering place for many jolly groups as his hospitality is well known. LEWIS, EDWILDA, doll makerg wish- ing to benefit childhood, started mak- ing French dollsg recently branched into other nationalities. LILLARD, RICHARD, editorg in view of his success in the Treeview for the Review, he is now editing the Preview which furnishes a Spice of life. LITTLE, RUTH, English teacherg is very popular among high school stu- dents for her simplified way of teach- ing Chaucer. LONGSHORE, VVILBUR, sailorg declar- ing his long suit lay away from the shore, has become captain of a neat sailing vessel. MCGEE, MARGARET, sculptorg has made her life work the carving of knowledge from blockheads. MCKINSEY, MYRTLE, street car con- ductorg startled Sacramento by ap- pearing as a street car conductor, But has made a brilliant success. McPHERSON, WILLIAM, actorg is at presentgplaying the bag-pipes in kilts on the vaudeville circuitg reports say, is beating Harry Laudcr at his own game, MAAKSTEAD, WILLIAM, landscape gardenerg is noted for designing land- scapes that put nature's to shame. MACK, NELLIE, fortune tellerg known as best palmi.st in the worldg predic- tions, come true every time. MALE, MAYNARD, mailmang the op- portunity of his name was too good to let slipg but he has worked up until at present he is Postmaster General. MANOR, MARCELLA, social matrong most importa.nt problem at present is bringing out oldest daughter. MARKOWITZ, ROSE, dramatistg has written a very popular play called the Paid Piper of Hamtownf' MAXEY, NOELL, tragediang has made a remarkable Success in New York: is said to far surpass John Barrymore as Hamlet. MAYDEN, ELEANOR, librariang is famed as a teller of children's stories, and story hour always finds her room packed with attentive young listeners and older admirers. MEADS, HELEN, artistg has become in- ternationally famous for her designs which appear in all leading magazines. MELLOR, ELMER, playground super- intendentg holds unique position of playground supervisor at the Zoo. MEYER, DORIS, authoressg her subject matter has been rather differentg fam- ous for her book, Snappy Recipes for all Occasions. MILLERT, ERNEST, life insurance agentg owing to the great risks there, has made great success selling life in- surance in Darkest Africa to the can- nibals. MINER, VESS, president: the only member of Sacramento High School 1926 class to become president of both the United States and the Chico Board of Trade. MINI, NORMAN, riflemang at present center of attraction in Ringling Bros. circus as a crack shot. MIWA, ESTHER, physics teacherg is making a great success teaching physics in Fiji islands. MOODYS VIOLETTE, chautauqua sing- erg it is said that as she travels with chautauqua, it is bound to be a howling success. MOORE, GENEVIEVE, designerg is at present designing lamps that are much better than A1addin's famous one, and cost more. MOORE, MARION, syndicate writerg Kute Columns are the talk of the country. MORRILL, ELIZABETH, tennis, champ- iong through early practice has become more proficient than Helen Wills. MORSHEAD, FLORENCE, air pilotg has organized air .overhead transporta- tion system from England to the United States and back. MORTENSON, EDNA, dietitian. is the most popular dietitian in this country, hospitals includedg the diet always brings a laugh. MORTON, GLADYS, attorney generalg has completely demonstrated the superiority -of women by executing the office of attorney general as no one ever has. MOSKOVITZ, BERNICE, secretaryg has the enviable position of private secre- tary to the Prince of Wales. MURAMOTO. IIRO, geologistg has suc- ceeded in solving mystery of why some heads seem made of stone. NAGLE, HELEN, musician: working on theory that the uke is the easiest in- strument to playg started a successful school for ukelele players. 68 THE REVIEW NAKAGUCHI, TOM, inventor, has done an enormous service to mankind by in- venting an odorless and smokeless tobacco. NASH, GLADYS, milliner, has always lived up to her slogan to produce the Hat that Satisfiesf' NICOLAUS, EDWARD, impersonator, is very clever at impersonationsg his best is the Thinker, toften confused with the Sleeper. J NIVEN, ALICE, modeler, is a model modeler, her clay figures are always in demand at art exhibitions. NORTHRUP, MABLE, elocutionist, claims her success in elocution was due to practice while in high school. O'NEILL, JACK, inventor, has invented a gum so enticing it almost induces the jaws to perpetual motion. ORR, AGNES, composer, her mottoes are claimed to be not only art, but nug- gets of pure gold. OSI-IIMA, HOSHIRO, financial mag- nate, magnet would be better for he literally attracts money, is now worth several millions. OSHIMA, MISAO, spiritualist, has per- fected her act to such an extent that she can talk with anyone no matter what the condition, or where they are. OSOFSKY, MARY, pianist, is recog- nized as wor1d's foremost concert pianist. OTTONI, LENA, artist, has made classic dancing truly an art, is leader of world's most famous dancing troup. PAYNE, RICHARD, doctor, is famous as the world's finest pain-killer. PERKINS, SUMNER, shipper, speciali- izes in shipping livestock. The firm of Perkins, Inc., is well known to every- one. PERRONE, LOUISE, poet, belongs to the school of modern poets, writes free verse Cthis does not mean she gives it awayj. PHILLIPS, AUDREY, secretary- of-the- treasury, owing to her training in high school, Audrey makes a perfect Keep- er of the Money. PIERCE, DOROTHY, actress, after much struggle has succeeded in becom- ing a second Bernhardt. PIMLEY, HELEN, astrologerg it is said that she can read your horoscope so that you'll hardly believe it. POPE, FRANCIS, politician, that con- vincing manner gave him his oppor- tunity, is a full fledged Senator. PROLA, CLARICE, entertainer, has brought a new hue into the circus busi- ness with her supertrained kangaroos. RAYNSFORD, ELVA, manufacturess, found that it never rains but it pours- money through her new product, a car that beats a Ford. RHOADES, ALAN, improver, is a high- wayman, that is, has been putting all his energies toward getting good roads for California. RICKARD, RUTH, artist, her drawings are so good that her Rickard girl of today is more popular than the Gibson girl of yesterday. RODGERSON, ELEANOR, professor, some one told her she would make a perfect teacher, she is proving it as a Professor of English in Fordson Uni- versity. ROWE, DORIS, authoress, has written a very enlightening treatise on U99 rea- sons why New Years' resolutions are not kept. ROWE, HARMON, boatmang he can certainly row, is champion of the world at boating. RUSSELL, ELSIE, saleswoman, rustles the buyers, no one can beat her at selling soap. RYAN, ELEANOR, physical training teacher, having learned the value of physical training in high school, is now teaching it in foreign schools. SCHMIDT, ALICE, college president, after a perfect record in high school, kept going till she reached her present high position. SCHOENBACKLER, LUCILLE, china- painter, after many years of study is astonishing everyone by her exquisite work on china. SCHREINER, HELEN, editor, is at present editing the l5th edition of The Modern Etiquette Book or How to Act. SCHULTZ, ELYSE, inventor, has in- vented a kind of stationery that can be used many times by the simple method of peeling off a layer of the paper and writing underneath. S E L L E S E T H, LUCILLE, jeweller, owing to the great demand, specializes in Lily-of-the-valley engagement and wedding rings. SEQUEIRA, AGNES, huntress, is at present engaged in hunting expedition for man-eating tigers in the jungles of South Africa. SHAW, WILLIAM, playwright, emulat- ing Bernard Shaw he has become a great success both at home and abroad. SI-IEPLER, ELWOOD, inventor, has be- come famous for his invention of the self-filling milk bottle which is a great help to dairies. SHUPER, ADOLPH, baseball player, his pitching is said to make Walter Iohnson's look like an amateur's. SHUPER, JACK, violinist, under the assumed name of Shuperski has taken the world by storm as a violinist. SIDDLES, DOROTHY, cook, at present, is chef at the Ritz-Carlton and it is doubling its patronage. SACRAMENTO H. S. 69 SIMMONS, WILLIAM, horticulturist, is making a marked success raising per- simmons, they took first prize at the State Fair last year. SIMMS, HAROLD, veterinary surgeon, is house doctor, so to speak, as he is head surgeon at the zoo in Chicago. SIMPSON, VIRGIL, comedian, under the name of Virson Simpgil is rivalling Harold Lloyd in the production of snappy comedies. SKEELS, VIRGINIA, druggist, has suc- ceeded in compounding some memory pills that are guaranteed to make you remember lessons till after the test. SKELTON, D O R O T H Y, discoverer, there being no new worlds to discover, she discovered a new step to the Charleston which is more popular. SLATER, ELSIE, modiste, was slated for success, her designs in dress have made her extremely popular and also wealthy. SLAUSON, LAWRENCE, athlete, the success of Red Grange gives only the beginning of Pete's success, is more of a hero than Red Grange ever was. SLAWSON, AMY, naturalist, after a deep study of moths has decided that if moths fly too near a candle, they're bound to burn their wings. SMITH, ALICE, 'social leader, is said to be a perfect hostess, people almost beg for an opportunity to be among those present. SMITH, GEORGE, double, Dare-Devil- George is his nick name, his work is all the hard part of the movies, he has doubled for many prominent actors. SMITH, GREGORY, short story writer, his short stories have become more popular than O. Henry's. SPEAR, MARGARET, radio broad- caster, has made many children, both old and young, happy by her enticing bed-time stories about Peter Rabbit. STAATS, GLADYS, penologist, has done wonderful work for the prison- ers, was instrumental in having from l to 2 years taken off the sentence of life timers. STANTON, PATRICIA, household science, has simplified the method of opening cans which promises to be a boon to house-wives. STASSI, VERA, supervisor of recrea- tion, now head of gymnasium in old ladies' home, is feared she will lose her position as many of the ladies have become so rejuvenated they left the home. STRIETZEL, AGNES, telephone oper- ator, known far and wide as the girl with a smile in her voice, holds record for perfect service won when she gave two right numbers in one week. 1 SUTTON, ETHEL, model, Ethel has made a small fortune by her work which is posing for beauty ads, is very often The Girl on the Cover. SZAZ, HELEN, scenario writer, recently had her play, Honest People repro- duced. Although the plot and charact- ers were changed the name was very similar. It was called, Debts to Pay. TAKETA, AKIKO, antique collector, has the largest variety of hair pins known, recently unearthed what is known to science as a bone hairpin. TAMBERT, EVELYN, saleswoman, has worked up an enormous trade in her chosen line of selling hymn books. TERRY, BERNICE, patent expert, ' obtained position because of familiar- ity with many patented articles which she used in her own home, the can opener being her specialty. THOMPSON, FRANCES,schoo1 teacher, is only the teacher of a little country school, but she is the favorite of all the countryside. TOLBURG, MARIORIE, confidential in- formant, makes a specialty of answer- ing questions women usually ask their mirror, in the nature of, Is my hair getting grey? Should I have order- ed chicken salad again? In other words tells them what's what. TRAGANZA, VERA, social welfare worker, helps society men and women with spare time to find means of recreation, devises new ways of serv- ing tea. TRUSSEL, MURIEL, translator, able to interpret spoken words in any language although she understands only English, explains this, by admit- ting she reads the movement of eye- brows and hands. TYLER, HOWARD, salesman, made his fortune selling smoked glasses with which to view eclipses of the sun. VON USEDOM, LESELOTA, German teacher, horrified at the desecration of her native language by American pro- nunciation, has established a very pop- ular school for teaching German. WAGNER, WILLIAM, fashion expert, keeps the men informed on all style changes. His tailor once made a suit for the Prince of Wails, so he is con- sidered an expert. His book on, Pink Ties, or Why My Hair is Curly, has been widely read. WAHRHAFTIG, FELIX, president, Better Blown Balloon Co. , utilizes gas and hot air expelled in congress to blow up balloons. WALLACE, RUTH, humanitarian, or- ganizing societies for the protection of flies and mosquitoes, claims that everything is here for some purpose, if only to keep people awake. 1,2 '70 THE WARMBY, ED, portrait painter, form- erly cartoonist and comic strip artist on Daily Bungle, now popular paint- er of portraits noveau riche. WATERS, THELMA, plot originator, relates her many thrilling experiences and romances to auth-ors who write best seller about them. WATSON, MARION, census taker, one of most active workers in government employ. WELCH, ETHEL, astronomer, has dis- covered new star which has been named for her, no one seems able to explain how she discovered this, al- though she was fond of star gazing while in high school. WELLS, GENEVIEVE, cook, has writ- ten many cook books for young brides, explaining? P ? WELLS, HAROLD, inventor, invented machine to tell women's ages, never divulged the secret. WENNESON, HELEN, statistician, her deep research work has caused such figures as 4 out of S and 3 in l to be changed to 3 out of 5 and 4 in 1. Also has proved that your friend will tell you. WHIPPLE, OTIS, insurance agent, has surpassed average insurance agent, in- sures longevity, glass eyes, and wood- en legs. WIDDOWSON, F R A N CI S, fortune teller, employed by politicians to fore- tell coming elections, has never missed when telling them they will not be elected. REVIEW WIEGAND, WALLACE, weather man, very dependent, people always depend on weather to be opposite predictions. WILLY, GLADYS, testimonial writer, has amassed a huge fortune by Writing testimonial letters for various com- panies. She has made such phrases as After 2 bottles, or a case a day, etc., famous. WILSON, JOHN, photographer, famous because he never asked anyone to look at the birdie, please. WISEMAN, CHARLES, actor, because of ability to grow a beard is cast as the villain, also fills in for Spanish moss in forest scenes. VVOOD, MARY, poetess, perfected new style of poetry which has revolution- ized the art, in this method it is not necessary to have either rhyme or meter. VVOODBURN, JAMES, brigadier gen- eral, graduated from West Point be- cause interested in military life in Sacramento High School where he was a cadet for a short time. WOOSLEY, CORA, doctor, has built up a reputation as being able to cure all the ills the human flesh is heir to, specializes in troubles of the heart. YUKE, ANDREW, inventor, perfected thermometer which will register ideal heat, in extensive use by Chamber of Commerce committees in preparing booster booklets. YUKE, DANIEL, inventor, invented new stringless tennis racquet, does away with nuisance of broken strings, changes game a bit, as balls must be hit by frame of racquet. Glam Artiuitivn 1 HB5-1 HBE 72 THE REVIEW January Class History, 1926 We spend our years as a tale that is told. Four years have passed, years that were long looked forward to, and in their passing all our fondest hopes have been realized. While we received much, at the same time we tried to give, and are not ashamed of our efforts. As freshmen we were scattered at Watson, Stanford, and Harkness, but on reaching Main High we perfected our organization at a get-together dance, and from then on our progress was more rapid. We Joined with the Juniors in their dance given at Washington school There was not only dancing during the evenino but also several skits put on for the amusement of the guests When a H1 inx was decided upon our class cooperated and spent much time and thought on '1 comedy skit entitled School Days The Characters of the country school were well taken and the amusing lines brought forth much laughter and applause from the audience The latter part of our junior year was spent in the new building where on the night of the carnival crowds were attracted to room sixty to see our mysterious Krazy House im uick xx as president of the low senior class when we all proudly put on our senior pins Fay Erwin was at the helm as president of the high seniors and proved most efficient in the many duties he had to perform In support of the Review our class sold tickets to the annual dance and we were happy to see it one of the most successful affairs of the year We were also one of the few winter classes who left money for the Review Th1S was done by selling tickets to three plays given by the di ama class under the direction of Miss ones In one The Man with the Bom ler Hat all parts were taken by seniors and we were surprised to find that we had some very able actors in our midst The other two plays, Finders Keepers and omt Owners in Spain were greatly enjoyed We are very grateful to Miss ones for her splendid efforts in making the plays such a success Two hundred dollars was cleared and turned over to the Review In glancing over the pages of the year book you will find our class well represented in athletics honor societies and drama Now we are leaving four pleasant years have passed and linger onlv as memories as we turn our gaze into a future that 1S full of promise V1rg1n1a Canfield 26 CLASS OFFICERS Advisors Nliss Jones M1ss Rible President Fay E1-Wm Vice President George Dolan Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Kimberlin Sergeant at arms Nick Bican b . J , C cc sy J f J ' rc u J. Q . V7 . . cc ' 13 ' - xc ' as . . C . . . H . I ,, ' a Q l ' ' cz ' JJ cc ' ' s . . ,, . 1 . , . c C o , a 1 ' . , . . . . , , , - . .... . ..... , ........ . ...... ........ ......... ..... .... . ....... ,... . .............. . . . . 1 , ' . SACRAMENTO H. S. 73 I FAY ERWIN Class President January Commencement 1926 The graduation program of the winter class, though simple, was very impressive, and will be remembered long by parents and friends of the grad- uates who attended. The class of eighty-seven graduates solemnly marched into the auditorium at 8 115 on the night of January 28, Mr. Nicholas Riccardi, State Commissioner of Vocational Education was the speaker of the evening, choosing as his subject, Looking Forward Ten Years. His speech was most appropriate for the occasion and will, doubt- less, prove inspirational to the graduates who heard him. He particularly stressed the fact that we should never look backward unless, by doing so, we would help ourselves to look forward. His ready wit was the source of much pleasure to graduates and audience. Miss Georgina Boyd, as valedictorian of the class, spoke on the Call of the West. Beginning her oration with the quotation Bring me men to match my mountains, bring me men to match my plains, the speaker traced the advantages of the west, its charms and opportunities, portraying the west as it appeals to one just starting life as a high school graduate. The formal presentation of the gift of a trophy case from the graduating class to the school was made by Fay Erwin, and was accepted in behalf of the school by Mr. Dale. Fay Erwin, 'Z6. THE REVIEW Hlstorv of the June Class, 1926 The Class of une 1926 IS graduatmg to leave behlnd It forever the glad and sad days of h1gh school hfe Dur1ng our four years we have accompl1shed many th1ngs ch1ef among wh1ch IS the educat1on of nearly three hundred students xx ho four years ago entered the halls of learn1ng a subdued and fr1ghtened group As we were separated dur1ng the f1rst year we could do l1ttle but we were just beg1r1n1ng to let our ego creep out a l1ttle as h1gh freshmen when we were catapulted 1nto the 1ns1gn1f1cance of low sophomorehood Here we f1rst began to get acqua1nted We spent the f1rst half of the year gettmg our bearmgs and then as sophomores we ventured a l1ttle 1nto school l1fe We drew up our const1tut1on and began to feel ourselves a class It was dur1ng th1S t1me that we gave a party at the Dav1d Lubm School whlch proved a great success and off1c1ally closed our sophomore act1v1t1es We reassembled the next fall w1th more conf1dence 1n ourselves W branched out 1nto oratory dur1ng th1s year send1ng the representatlve to both Extemporaneous and Oratorlcal contests As the carnlval was the lmportant event of tl11s year we were act1ve 1n help1ng to make lt a success success than our Sophomore party We ended our Iumor year Wlth eager hopes and amb1t1ons to be fulf1l1ed 111 the last and best year of all We gathered last fall Wlth a very 1mportant feehng as 1S the custom wlth SCHIOTS Resolved not to be beh1nd as most classes are our flrst off1c1a1 act was the order1ng of our Sen1or p1ns and the startmg of work on the RCVICW We gave the customary dance at the begmmng of the term to ra1se money for the annual Thxs dance was g1ven at the Davxd Lubm School and ow1ng to the compet1t1on 1n sellmg t1ckets between A and B Semors a great many were sold At the close of the flrst semester we scored another po1nt by our dance for the graduates Th1s our last semester has been f1lled to the b 1m vvlth work and fum Our b1ggest problem was of course the Rev1ew Of our success 1n that we must leave for you to Judge Closely all1ed W1tl'1 the RCVICW was the Sen1or play the Boomerang wh1ch every one adm1tted was the very best yet Our g1ft to the school w1ll be the benches 1n the pat1o court and We hope that 1n later years the students s1tt1ng on these benches w1l1 somet1mes g1ve a thought to the class that goes forth so ga1ly on June the seventeenth 1n search of new worlds to conqx. r Georgla Fmnerty 26 '74 I V I 1 . . . . a f ' y 7 . , . I , . . . i , H u , . . . . . ' . . . i e ! Another event of our Junior year was a party given which was even a greater ' 1 ' J 3 ' a , . ' . , , . ' N r. . . A . n , y . 1 ' a Q 66 U ' . ' . ! . 7 I 5 ...Z E . . , , . SACRAMENTO H. S. '75 VESS MINER Class President June Commencement, 1926 Towards evening on the seventeenth of june the impressive ceremony of commencement will, again, be enacted in the graduation of the June class of 1926. As always, the program will be a simple one, consisting mainly of addresses, and the presentation of diplomas to the graduates. Two orations will be given by members ofthe graduating class, one by a boy and one by a girl. Who these orators will be is, as yet, undecided, but the subjects from which they may choose are varied, dealing principally with educational topics, and of future problems and their solutions. Try-outs are being held from which the two will be chosen from many eager aspirants for that honor. During the exercises the Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs will sing. At this time, also, our gift to the school, the benches for the inner court, will be presented to the Student Body by our Class President, Vess Miner, and finally, the presentation of the diplomas will close the program, and old classmates will separate again to go from their school days out into the world to take whatever the future holds in store for them. Georgia Finnerty, '26, 76 THE REVIEW Senior B Class When we first entered main high school, we, as a class, decided to make HS. H. S. really mean something to us. We thought of Snappy Happy Seniors. Now that we are Seniors, we can say that S. H. S. really means Snappy Happy Seniors. During the last year, our class has had many enjoyable times together. A council party was given at the VVilliam Land Club House in honor of the outgoing and incoming officers and council members. A balloon dance was given in the Auditorium on january 16, During the evening, each registra- tion class responded with a stunt. A five pound box of candy was awarded to Miss Seitz's section for putting on the best stunt. George Harger and Melba Weida arranged for the dance music, which followed the entertain- ment, Our class advisors, Miss Crowley and Miss Seitz, have been interested in our class. We owe our success and many good times to them. Our first semester officers were: john W'oollett, presidentg Alice Pen- ner, vice-president, Maeola Eastburn, secretary-treasurer, Russell Braddock, sergeant-at-arms. Our second semester officers were: Lawrence Martinelli, president, Maeola Eastburn, vice-president, Alice Aske, secretary-treasurerg john Woollett, sergeant-at-arms. A Alice Aske, '27, Secretary. SACRAMENTO H. S. 77 Junior Ai Class The junior A class has had as its aim, high scholarship and good sports- ma11Ship. The members of the class have cooperated in every way to achieve this aim. In athletics we have excelled. Besides having a number of players on the second and third basketball teams, four-fifths of the first team was composed of Juniors. In football, we had one member, Vahan Eghoian, as Sophomores, and several members as Juniors, Bill Gordon, Egbert Gold- smith, Ralph Moore, Vahan Eghoian, Jack VVhite, Bob Meckfessel and Bob Breuner. Bill Gordon has been elected captain for next year. VVe have also been in tennis and in track. In debating, public speaking, extemporaneous and oratorical contests we have been very active. Clarice I-Iarber, Ruth Woodard and Victor Burns are from our class, Victor Burns won the first place at the recent extem- poraneous speaking contest, in which many schools competed. Another of our members, Wfilliam Noble, was chosen to represent the school in Berkeley for the Shakespearian contest. The further success of the class is marked by the fact thatiin all the clubs of the school, including the honor societies, established upon a basis of high scholarship, junior A's are well represented. Our officers for last semester were: VVilliam Noble, president, John Skogg, vice-president, Robert Meckfessel, sergeant-at-arms. This semester our officers are: Robert Meckfessel, president, Ralph Moore, vice-president, Helen Lyons, secretary, Katheryn Uhl, treasurer, and Edgar Sayre, sergeant- at-arms, Junior B Class During the spring term of the year, 1926, the following officers presided over the Junior B Class of Sacramento High School: president, Ernest Arnold, vice-president, William Campbell, treasurer, Ruth Nickles, and sec- retary, Clara Teitelbaum. The following students, who earnestly cooperated with the officers in trying to make this term a successful one for the junior B's, were the council representatives: Doris Benson, Eloise Brown, Bernard Galagher, Marion Glide, Eugenia Meek, Frank Milne, Naomi Mounday, Albert Schwalenberg and Mildred Weissnian. The junior B class of the Sacramento High School is now continuously endeavoring to do something for the benefit of the school . It has a year and a half more to spend in the high school, and intends to make the s-chool proud of the class. Its motto is: Onward, class of twenty-eight! Clara Teitelbaum, Secretary. '78 THE REVIEW Sophomore A Class Last September over three hundred Sophomore A's swarmed in from Stanford and Sutter junior Highs. Only a few had ever been in this vast and beautiful hall of learning. Naturally, they were quite frightened when they walked through the mile and a half of corridors. Meeting strange teachers at every corner, often being stopped by them was also terrifying They soon became acquainted with their teachers and fbund them to be real friends. The Sophomore A's gave the program for W'ashington's Birthday. The class livened up considerably when the low Sophomores entered. No doubt, it was because they would no longer be called the lowest of the lower class- men, The midyear election was very spirited, The most important activity was a dance given April the twenty-third. The class officers for the first semester were: president, Roblyn Williamson, vice-president, NValter Norris, secretary, Barbara Marshallg treasurer, james O'Brien. Those elected for the second semester were: president, Charles Connors, vice-president, Ruth Iosling secretary, Barbara Marshall, treasurer, Alice Peixoto. Ruth Ioslin, vice-president. Sophomore B Class There are three hundred and twenty students enrolled in the class of 1929. The officers of this organization are: President, James Moynahang vice president, Virginia Wright, secretary, Helen Woodmanseeg treasurer, Ewing Shields, and sergeant-at-arms, Fred Harkley. Although our class has had very little time to accomplish very much as yet, we have established a firm class organization, which is a good foundation. The members of the class are working together. Many have enrolled in or- ganizations which are a great assistance to the school. Some of the students have shown themselves eligible for honor societies, and others have made their athletic letters. Wiiiifred Lemen, Viola Rice, and Helen Woodmansee were members of the last sophomore debating teams. One of the things we have accomplished is the solving of the fund problem for entertainment or activities. Each student will pay five cents a month, and thus assure the means to carry out various programs, and to meet other expenses. We have not yet had any such activities, but we are planning them for the future. Now that we have established our class and have learned the rules and customs of the school, it is our purpose to be a worthy supporter of Sacra- mento High School. Dorothy Hilton, '29, Svrhnnl Ekrtiuiiivn M 1925--1925 STUDENT COUNCIL SACRAMENTO H. S. 81 FRANK BRETT, President MARGARET GOULD, Girls' Vice President ALFRED LABHARD, Boys' Vice President DOLLY KEENRIGHT, Secretary The Student Body i The first semester started on its troublesome journey with Debt at the stern, but not without the brightest of hopes for a more prosperous ending. Immediately after organizing, the Board of Control and Student Council began plans for reviving the greatly depleted treasury. The first event sponsored was a tag sale, held on a competitive basis between the Forensic and Double S clubs. This being very successful, various other events to clear the debt were suggested and discussed. Finally, it was decided to stage periodic pay assemblies at which short programs, pre- pared by the various organizations of the school, would be given. These entertainments met with reasonable success, each netting approximately sixty dollars. Among the social events of the term, the boys' Stag under the Boys' vice-president, Curtis Kennedy, and the girls' Staggette under the Girls' vice-president, Margaret Gould, were undoubtedly the most outstanding. The Stag is an annual event which has been steadily increasing in popu- larity. Its attractions this year consisted of such stunts as boxing, wrest- ling, and tumbling. The Staggette of this semester was the first of its kind in Sacramento High, and was so successful that it is probable it, too, will become an annual affair. Towards the end of the semester, plans were begun for the issuing of Student Body Cards which would entitle the holder to eligibility to repre- sent the Sacramento High School in all Student Activities. At this point the semester came to a' close, and the problem of clearing the school debt was transferred to the new Board of Control. -Dolly M. Keenright, '26, Secretary. 82 THE REVIEW FRANCIS POPE, President KATHRINE GURNETT, Girls' Vice President JOHN WOOLLETT, Boys' Vice President JULIA HAYDEN, Secretary The Student Body Student Body Cards were the live issue before the Student Body for the year 1926. These cards entitled the holders to the X-Ray,', free admis- sion to all practice games, half price to all C. I. F. games and auditorium entertainments, and contained the much debated eligibility clause, which entitled the holder to take part in all Student Body activities. After much discussion the council voted negative on the motion to abolish the clause. Permission to take part in any activity was granted the students that could not afford to purchase the cards by the Student Board of Control. Student Body Cards were about the most successful means of raising money to carry on the Student Body that have been tried by the student government. The general fund was increased by entertainments in the auditorium at second registration. This idea had been carried out the first semesterg so it was a brainchild of the last semester's council. The formation of the Girls' League was probably the most advanced step taken by the girls of this school towards the organization of a solid unit. Taking everything into consideration, the old school spirit that has lain dormant, but not dead, spranginto a new life and made the year most successful. -Julia Hayden, '26, Secretary. DEBATE 84 THE REVIEW Debating--1925-26 October 30, 1925, gleamed brightly on the Purple and White debatersg on that day Placerville and Manteca were respectively defeated by Victor Burns and Catherine Brown of the affirmative, and Velma Evans and Gladys Staats of the negative. The question was: Resolved that students should pass in all subjects in order to comply with the C. 1. P. requirements. The decisions handed down were 2 to 1 in both cases. Three weeks later the Sacramento Sophomore debaters lost both affirma- tive and negative decisions to the tune of 3 to 0 and 2 to 1 respectively. The winners Were the Stockton negative team and the Escalon affirmative team. The Sacramento affirmative team consisted of Roxana Brown and Tom Stanton while the negative was defended by jack Luce and Eleanor Shaw. The question was: Resolved that the United States Senate procedure should be changed in order to comply with Vice President Dawes' suggestion, Sacramento was gladdened by the 3 to O victory of our strong negative team of Georgia Finnerty and Clarice Harber, at Livingston, December 11. The affirmative was more unfortunate at Sacramento in the loss of a close decision of 2 to 1 at the hands of the Modesto team on the same date. The Sacramento team consisted of Ina Boyd and Ruth Woodard. The question was: Resolved, that the Child Labor amendment should be adopted by Congress. The new year opened propitiously for Sacramento in the debating line as Victor Burns won the coveted position of first place in the extemporaneous contest at Turlock, january 22, in the face of strong competition from other high schools. His topic was Juvenile Delinquency. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Everett, our debating coach, for his long, hard, consistent work in developing good debaters. Miss Minard, also, deserves commendation for her work and for the many trips she so ably chaperoned. Clarence Glacken, John Skog, Patricia Stanton, and Frances Adams must not be forgotten for their loyalty and strong competition in the league try-outs. Iack Burke, '26, Debating Manager. SACRAMENTO H. ,S. 85 Debate Second Semester The spring semester of debating began favorably for Sacramento High in a debate with the U. C. Frosh. Our team, composed of Gladys Staats and Velma Evans, upholding the affirmative side, defeated the U. C. team of Sanford Goldner and Mason Wiegle on the question Resolved, that a sepa- rate department of aeronautics should be created. The decision was 2 to l. The final major league debate was on the question, Resolved that the United States should enter the World Court with the Swanston Reservations. Our affirmative team, composed of Patricia Stanton and Clarice Harber lost a 2 to 1 decision to Stockton while our negative team, Victor M, Burns and Clarence Glacken, defeated Fresno by unanimous vote of the three judges. This same team, a short time later defeated the Junior College on the same question and by the same decision. The second sophomore debate on the question, Resolved, that the schools of the league should adopt the honor system, closed the debating season. The affirmative team, composed of Viola Rice and Mildred Stewart debated Modesto while the negative team, Helen Woodmaiisee and Winifred Lemmen debated Manteca. Both teams lost by the close decision of 2 to l. Sacramento High may well be satisfied with the debating season of 1925-26 for it was one of the most successful in its history. Our final standing in the league was excellent as is evidenced by the following which gives the final standing of the schools in the league: 5 Debates Teams judges' Decisions Won Lost 1. Modesto .......... .......... 1 l 5 1 2. Sacramento ....... ....... 1 2 4 2 3. Stockton .......... 11 4 2 4. Placerville ...... 10 3 3 5. Fresno ................. ,,,........ ,,.,.. . 9 3 3 6. Manteca ,,,.,......i............,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.i 2 O 6 At the oratorical tryouts, April 19, with seven speakers competing, Victor Burns was chosen as our representative in the finals here when eight schools competed, Eldred Cocking, '26, Debating Manager. 86 THE REVIEW Service Point System The Service Point System is a comparatively new thing in the High School. Its purpose is to award those pupils who do a great deal for the school, by placing a seal on their diploma. The system was organized in the spring semester of 1925, under the able guidance of Hugh Strachan and Mr. Dale. A constitution was drawn up, passed on by the council, and filed in the office. A service point board was appointed by the Student Body Presi- dent, and a girls' secretary and a boys' secretary were elected by the council. At first the students regarded the system dubiously, but through the co-operation of the board and some of the advocates of the system the students were finally convinced that the system was of great benefit and not a trap. At present the secretaries are very enthusiastic and recently issued a report showing a steady increase in the number of applications for service points, the record breaking number having been received during the months of March and April of this year. The system will soon be regarded as one of the traditions of the school. OFFICERS Service Point Board, First Semester Service Point Board, Second Semester Girls' Secretary .................. Frances Adams Girls' Secretary .................. Frances Adams Boys' Secretary ...... Norman Cruikshanks Boys' Secretary ............................ Lee Brown Chairman .............................. Alfred Labhard Chairman ............................., Eldred Cocking Secretary .................................. Gladys Staats Secretary .....r.............,........ PatI'iCia S'C34U'EOI1 Audrey Phillips Idella McNamara Elizabeth Shoemaker Roblin Williamson Leo Laine BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS ORCHESTRA SACRAMENTO H. S. 89 Boys' and Girls' Glee Club Under the able instruction of Miss Ellen Hughes, the Girls, and Boys' Glee clubs have completed a very active year, The clubs were very active in putting before the school the attractive Christmas pageant which all will remember as very effective. They also formed an important element in the graduation of the February class, and are again to figure prominently in the June commencement. The boys and girls who are interested in this Work should be given special commendation for their co-operation in putting on entertainments that are a pleasure to the audience. Orchestra Our Orchestra is, indeed, one of which we may be justly proud. Though we scarcely realize it, the orchestra forms a very important factor in our school affairs. In the majority of cases where there are entertainments, the orchestra is always ready to participate in the program of the day. As far as the array of instruments is concerned, we can also pride our- selves. We have one of the best trained and equipped orchestras for a school of our size in California. We certainly must agree that as far as performance is concerned we could not wish for a better one. The most important of occasions on which the orchestra figured was, of course, the Senior play. Everyone agreed that the music was fine, and no one noticed the length of the intermissions. Miss Lothhammer, the leader, has worked faithfully to maintain the high standard of our orchestra. Cadet Band What Cadet review would be complete without the band! Everyone surely must have felt a thrill of pride as the band swept down the field leading the cadets by its martial music. But the band has figured in other things than reviews. On Armistice Day when the spirit was military, the band was called upon to do its part, and responded nobly. During Music Week, also, the students were given an opportunity to judge its excellence by the recital given at registration in the auditorium. I Mr. Green has achieved a result that honors his work as leader, and brings honor to the school and the students who play in it. CADET BAND .-nl. SACRAMENTO H. S. 91 The Girls' League The Girls' League of the Sacramento High School was organized several months ago, and is now on its way to success. At the time the league began to function, the president of the Stockton Girls' League, Evon Goulding, and the sponsor, Miss McGinnis, came to Sacramento to tell how their league was conducted, Several weeks after the league was organized candidates for offices in the league gave their campaign speeches. The election followed soon after and the following officers were chosen: Patricia Stanton, vice president, Mary Coleman, secretary, and Thelma Griffith, treasurer, The officers were given charge of their respective committees. Patricia Stanton is chairman of the entertainment committee, Mary Coleman, chair- man of the X-Ray and advertising committee, and Thelma Griffith, chairman of the ways and means committee. Eilese Smith has charge of the social service, and Helen Renwick, the welfare work. The officers and the faculty advisor, Miss Smyser, compose the advisory board which meets every Tuesday. The league has already participated in many activities. The main one was the Staggette which is to be made a semi-annual event. Plans have been made for two parties, a Staggette and a Weenie Roast to be held next year. Mary Coleman, Secretary. California Scholarship Federation The first annual spring convention of the California Scholarship Federa- tion met at Stockton on April 17, at which the Sacramento High School was represented by Miss Ferguson, Lee Brown, Marian Moore, Ruth james, and Edith Harber. Previously the conventions were held in the fall in the south- ern part of the state. Hereafter there will be semi-annual conventions, one in the south and one in the north. ' The California Scholarship Federation has been organized for four and a half years and consists of'135 affiliated schools. Our charter has been granted, and when organized our society will be known as the Scholarship Society of the Sacramento High School, Chapter 130. Students are eligible who received three ones and one two, with nothing below a three, Membership is for a semester. Permanent membership and permanent ownership of the California Scholarship Federation pin may be gained only by a senior who has filled the requirements for two-thirds of his senior high school work. This entitles him to the embossment of the California Scholar- ship Federation seal on his diploma. An attempt is being made to induce the Phi Beta Kappa to recognize the members of the California Scholarship Federation. The officers for this semester are: President, Georgia Finnertyg vice president, Marguerite Bruennerg secretary, Ralph Moore, treasurer, Andrew Clark. ' DRAMA .lp SACRAMENTO H. S. 93 Drama Another successful and active year has been added to the drama history of this school. Five plays and a memorial day exercise were given. The first of these plays was a clever comedy, Evening Dress, by W. D. Howells, it was given at the high school. The trials and tribulations of a man trying to get a dress suit to fit him, furnished the amusing situation. The cast included: Lewis Newbauer, Dorothy Kimberlin, -Iunius Collins, Marian Grubb, and Kathleen Morrill. Owing to the interest and initiative of Miss Jones, the old custom of having the january Class give a play, or plays, in support of the Review fund has been reestablished. It has been many years since any winter class has contributed so generously and it is hoped this will become an established custom. This class gave four plays at the Sutter junior High School. Four girls successfully enacted Joint Owners in Spain, an amusing scene in an old ladies' home. It concerned the ingenious use two old ladies put their superimaginations to, when they were forced to share one room. Following this was Finders-Keepers, a modern play, showing the struggle of a man to convince his wife that honesty is the best policy. It was of a more serious nature and left the audience with a question in their minds. To follow imme- diately after a successful play is always difficult, but The Man in the Bowler Hatm found no difficulty in this line. It was a scream from start to finish. As the program claimed, it was a terribly exciting affair, although the plot was not particularly apparent. So much has been said, and on the whole so well said, about the Senior play that nothing more seems necessary. It is claimed that The Boomerang was the best Senior play ever produced from the standpoint of a cast. The plot concerned the advice of a doctor to one of his love-sick patients. The cure was not effective, however, and the doctor later fell victim to the same disease, diagnosed as love. In the production of the one act plays, the electrical shop boys assisted materially. The orchestra played at all the programs under the direction of Miss Lothhammer, The assistance of these two groups is greatly appreciated. THE REVIEW Mrs. Mitchell ........ Mrs. Fullerton .......... Miss Dyer ............. Mrs. Blair ........ Eugene Aldrid ........... Mrs. Aldrid ................ Mrs, Hampton THE JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN By Alice Brown CAST Cathleen Morrill Dorothy Kimberlin ...,............Gladys Staats FINDERS KEEPERS By George Kelly CAST Harriet Woollett .Lewis Newbauer Marjorie Tolburg ...............Marion Grubb MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT By A. A. Milve CAST I john ........ ..,................... ........ G e orge Dolan Mary ......... ...,........... ......... T h ora Shaver Hero ............... Alfred Labhard Heroine ........... .,... ....,.......... H e len Dobson Chief Villain .................................... ................ Q ....... N ick Bican Bad Man ,.,...,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,.,..,,...,....,....,.................. Bernard Lettunich The Man in the Bowler Hat .......................................... Jim Quick Musical selections before each play were given by the High School Orchestra Estelle Caen played the piano selection, Naida . SACRAMENTO H. S. THE BOOMERANG CAST Dr. Gerauld Summer ....... ........,...,, ,.........., F r ancis Pope Budd Woodbridge ....... ...........,. I unius Collins Preston De Witt .......... ........ L ewis Newbauer Emile ...........,..,........... ........ F rank Fallman Hartley ................... ............ N oel Maxcey Mr. Stone ............... .. ............... Noel Maxcey Virginia Xelva.. .... .,.,..... K atherine Gurnett Grace Tyler ............ .,........r.. M abel Northrup Marion Summer ,..............,.,,,.,,,, .,.......,,,...r. E laine Bollinger Gertrude Ludlow ........,...............,..,.,....,... Ralpha May Colclough Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge ,.,.,.,,.,..,.,,.,...............r.... Ruth Bailey Guests at party: Margaret Spear, Naomi Harlow, Frank Brett, Robert Breuner, Page Ellis, Harmon Rowe. Music by High School Orchestra Under direction of Miss Mildred Lothhammer l. Mantana Selections ....,.,...,.....,......,...............,.. M, V, Wallace 2. In Liensei Intermezzo .................................. Druinico Savino 3. Shepherds' Dance-From Henry VIH Suite ................ Germain 4. Selectionstrom Oriental Suite-From India by .......... Poppy 5. Finale: Golden Trumpet ................................ Edwin Christie 96 THE REVIEW X-Ray If we have a paper, we'll make it pay, was the motto adopted by the X-Ray staff for the year 1925-1926, the first year that the student publica- tion has been a Student Body activity. The staff had to work under not alto- gether favorable conditions, as the paper was not endorsed by the Retail Merchants' Association of Sacramento, and it was difficult to get advertise- ments, on which the life of the paper was dependable. An intertype for the sum of 554300 was purchased to set type for the paper. A banquet was held by the staff for the christening of the new machine. The name, Mr. Busc- phalis, was decided upon and a bottle of ginger ale did the rest. When a smaller machine arrived, it was called Mrs. Busephalis as a more suitable name could not be found. Several new ideas were introduced during the year, among the most important being the Best Club contest, the Senior issue, and the Popularity contest. The Best Club contest was-won by the Sons of Thor, an organiza- tion of the boys in the electrical shop, who were presented with a purple and white banner by the X-Ray staff. The Senior issue was an eight-page paper dedicated to the graduates of February, 1926. Features and cuts of every description helped to make it a memento of the Seniors. Another issue, dedicated to the graduates of June, 1926, is being planned. The popularity contest ran for six weeks to determine the most popular girl and the most popular boy in school. Up to press time the contest had not been completed, but much interest was being shown by the subscribers. Another contest, to coin a new name for Sacramento High's teams has been scheduled to follow the popularity contest. The teams representing Sacramento have been called the Senators, the Purple and Whites, the Purples, and the Bees. It is the object of the X-Ray to find a new name characteristic of the school. A Student Body assembly for the benefit of the X-Ray was called by the Vocators, who took an interest in the paper and volunteered to see it over the top. A two week's subscription drive followed which added many new subscribers to the list. The staff as a whole worked very hard and spent long hours to get the paper out on time and deserve a great deal of credit. For the first time in the history of the X-Ray, since the paper has been set up in the print shop has it paid. It not only paid for itself but it paid a large part of the debt incurred last year. Altogether the X-Ray has spent a very successful year. julia Hayden, Editor. 8 - Y 1 D J I 98 THE REVIEW The Seventh Annual California State School Typewriting Contest The Northern Section of the State Typewriting Contest was held in the auditorium of the Sacramento High School, May 1, 1926, and the Southern Section in the Polytechnic High School at Los Angeles. There were 180 typists competing in the Northern Section of this event, which was open to both public and private schools. The first three places for speed in the First Year class were won by Coalinga, first and third, and Piedmont, second. Berkeley won first accuracy place, The Second Year High School Contest was a team event for speed, but an individual competition for accuracy. Selma Union High School won the speed with an average of 74 words per minute. The accuracy was won by Berkeley. I. N. Kimball of New York, International Manager of Typewriting Con- tests, is quoted as follows: Taken all in all, I believe the Teachers of Type- writing in California have much reason to congratulate both themselves and their pupils on the showing made in the 1926 contest. SACRAMENTO H. S. 99 The Eighth Annual Sacramento Valley Typewriting Contest On April 24, 1926, one hundred sixty typists, representing twenty-six high schools situated in the Sacramento Valley, competed for champion- ship honors. This annual typewriting classic was staged in the auditorium of the Sacramento High School. Six loving cups, each of which must be won for the third time to become the property of any school, were offered as school trophies, and twenty-nine medals, each carrying the design of Mercury, the wingfoot, delivering a type- Written letter, were given to pupils making the highest speed and accuracy records in the different classifications. In the contest for pupils of first year typewriting standing, Irma Brand- statt of Yuba City won the highest honors for speed, writing a net of fifty- seven words per minute for the fifteen-minute period. Second, third, fourth, and fifth places were taken by Sutter Creek, Willows and Red Bluff. The first five accuracy places in this section were taken by Sutter Creek, Hilmar, Winters, Sutter Creek, and Yuba City. In the second year section of the contest, first place was won by Elk Grove, second place by Marysville, and third place by Willows. Second and fifth accuracy places in the second year section were taken by Margaret Peeler and Helen Cabral of Sacramento. First, third, and fourth were taken by Red Bluff, Willows, and Elk Grove. The unlimited classification, which allows a four-year training period, was won by Ruth Thompson of Sutter Creekg second place, by Elinor Murray of Fairiieldg and third place, by Truman Ajax of Elk Grove. The second place in accuracy was won by Mildred Costa of Sacramento, first place, by glarglia Vodrazka of Willows, and third place, by Ruth Thompson of Sutter ree , 100 THE REVIEW Home Hygiene and Nursing Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick is one of the most popular courses for girls that is given in the Sacramento High School. It is a subject that every girl, no matter what her individual bent, finds interesting and profitable. There is such variety in the scope of the instruction that whether hers is the scientific, the practical, the imagina- tive, or the creative type of mind, before she has progressed very far in its study, she finds some phase of it peculiarly fitted to her own individu- ality and inclinations. It is scarcely possible to overestimate the immense practical value of this course in enabling a girl to live her own life successfully and to build an enduring structure of social standards and civic fitness, in its benefits to the individual, the family and the community, it is of fundamental and far-reaching value. Every girl, whether she continues her career as a wage-earner and professional woman or enters domestic life or public service is fitted to be a more healthy and useful member of society herself, because of the knowledge gained through this instruction. A healthy cobbler is worth more than a sick king, Health is wealth, and Health is happiness are adages old but true. This instruction awakens the minds of the students to their responsi- bilities, and to their duty of maintaining high health standards. The course is made alive by class discussion, demonstrations, personal reports of students, investigation, reading, and visits to institutions which exemplify the effort of the community to meet health situations. The course should be taken by every girl before she leaves the Sac- ramento High School, because she cannot afford to ignore the opportunity afforded by the school authorities to keep pace with the march of events of giving her such health education as will enable her to accept intelli- gently and efficiently the destiny evolving for the twentieth century woman. -Helen Schreiner f :QQ S HOME NURSING 102 THE REVIEW Agriculture Judging Teams Stock Judging The stock judging team was composed of Giltner Small, john Mehren and Lloyd Gregg, with john Menke, the alternate. This team competed against Galt, San Juan, and Elk Grove in the county meet in which it took first place. Giltner Small was high man, winning a silver cup. This was the first com- petition with other schools. Under the supervision of Mr. Brewer the boys took fifth place. Individually, john Mehern took eleventh place, Lloyd Gregg, thirteenth place, and Giltner Small, fourteenth place. The boys worked hard judging continuously eight hours. At the state fair the team took fourth place. Individually, Lloyd Gregg took third place, winning a bronze medal. On October 25, 1925 a meet was held at Davis farm for the champion- ship of California. The team took fifth place. Individually, john Mehern took sixth place, and Giltner Small, thirteenth. In the state met John Mehren tied for first place judging sheep. The next meet was held in Oakland at the Pacific Slope Dairy Show. Lloyd Gregg took third place, individually, in judging Ayrshires. Farm Management The farm management class has but one member, Clarence Wharton. He is studying agriculture laws, sciences, production and sale of crops. Landscaping Last year the judging team was composed of Arundel Keane, Howard Smith, Maynard Male, and Sam David. The first meet was held at the state fair. In this, the team took a place. Individually, Arundel Keane was high man. This year's team will be chosen from Lester Larson, Earl .Largomarsino, Harmon Rowe, jack Rath, and Embert Bond. The landscape gardening class held a plant sale in which S230 worth of plants were sold. This class has landscaped several residential gardens in this city, Poultry Judging The poultry team consisted of Kenneth Knoff, Garnet Oldum, and Harry Willis with Norman Corbett as alternate. It took first place in the state fair poultry meet. Kenneth Knoff received a blue ribbon for judging Barred Rock and White Leghorn hens. This was held at Watsonville where the boys took second place. There will be a meet at the Davis picnic in which the same team will be used. Horticulture Judging The first contest in which the horticulture team participated was held at Marysville on April l0, 1926. The team judged prunes and peach trees for the northern California championship. On April 24, the team judged apricots, peaches, and pears, at the Davis farm, contesting with forty schools. The team is composed of john Menke, William Nichols, Russel Renner. The officers are John Menke, presidentg Clarence Wharton, vice president, and Tom Eschelman, secretary. Tom Eschelman, Secretary. XY! AGRICULTURE IUDGING TEAMS CADET OFFICERS fl.. SACRAMENTO H. S. 105 L, .. , M Cadets. .5 With june comes the close of what was probably the most successful year of cadet activities ever experienced in Sacramento High School, Colonel de Hermida, who just returned to Sacramento after an absence of a year, and Mr. Don Cramer, the Colonelis new assistant, have helped to produce a truly excellent cadet corps. During the month of April a picked company of ninety-six cadets journeyed to Fresno representing Sacramento at the annual military and athletic tournament held there. It was at this meet that the cadets really distinguished themselves, winning thirty-eight cups, and the rifle team set- ting a possible world's record for a high school team. Athletic honors were also carried off by the cadets in the many track and field events, Sutliff, Halstead, and Simms being among the trophy winners. Each member of this special company, including the officers, competed for the places, the result being that only the very best of the cadets rep- resented the school. The officers of the company were as follows: Major Preston Greene, accompanied the staff, First Lieutenant VVayne Taylor, adjutant, Second Lieutenant Norman Mini, attached. Supply Officer, First Lieutenant Walter Rickett. Assistant Supply Officer, Second Lieutenant jack Driver. Sergeant-Major, Page Ellis. A Company Commander, Captain joseph Perez. First Lieutenant Walter Laidlaw, commander of first platoon. Second Lieutenant Reed Herring, commander of second platoon. First Sergeant, William Sutliff. Guides: Sergeants Bassham, Smith, Waterman, and Oakley. Guidon, Corporal Wilfred Meyer. Accompanying the Colonel were Coach Walsh and Captain Maurice Kaiser, the latter acting as adjutant to the Colonel. Seven reviews have been held, with such distinguished officers as General Mittlestadt, Adjutant of California, Lieutenant Colonel Birmele, Colonel Wallace B. Mason, Major Charles Blood, Captain james R. MacParland, Captain William E. Waite, of the National Guard, Lieutenant Colonel Winter- burn and Captain Joseph Tupper attending. Major Wooldridge also inspected the cadets. The inspection held in june was the annual inspection of the War Department, Major Harry jordan, R, O. T. C. officer of the Ninth Corps Area, was the reviewing officer. There has also been brought into existence a new and more efficient set of drill regulations governing close order drill, physical exercises, target practice and individual instruction. Colonel de Hermida devised and pre- pared a new set of tests for the selection of cadet officers, designed in such a manner as to test the candidate's natural ability, rather than his knowledge of complicated military movements. Captain Tupper, one of the best marksmen in .the United States army, delivered a series of three lectures, on the care and firing of the rifle. Although many commissioned officers and several members of the rifle team will graduate this term, both the Colonel and Cramer are planning for an even better organization for next year. 106 THE REVIEW Rifle Team With the most important activity in the cadet organization bein the 8 rifle matches, and with a championship team to represent the cadets, Sacra- mento High School has, indeed, been fortunate. Perhaps the most important match, and certainly the most outstanding firing, was done in Fresno, during the military tournament held there in April. At that time the team set what is conceded to be a very unusual and excellent record, in fact, a possible world's record for a high school rifle team. Out of a possible 1000 points, the team made a total of 995 with the small bore rifles, while with the regular service rifle, the Purple and White team ran up 430 points. Those who represented Sacramento at that match, were: Maurice Kaiser team captain, Carl Penner, Iack Driver, Othur Snow, Norman Mini, and Reed Herring. W. Eberwine, W. Langenbach, V. Miner, I. Wagner, C. Turpin, I. White, L, Gates, W, Wiegand, W, Rickett, I. Brown, P. Greene, I. Collins, R. Gimblett, F. Pope, and H. Morton also were members of the rifle team. -Early in March the boys won the Ninth Corps area match, and later a special challenge match with the Fresno High School team. They also participated in the National Intercollegiate match, and the Hearst Trophy match, the results of which will not be known for a short time. Special mention should be made of Maurice Kaiser the high-point mem ber and captain of the rifle team. Kaiser has been a consistent winner and an excellent team captain. . SACRAMENTO H. S. 107 Special Cadet Company Probably the most outstanding activity in the cadet corps this year was their participation in the annual military and athletic tournament held at Fresno, April 14 to 19. Representatives of several of the more important high schools of Cali- fornia attended, namely, Fresno, Porterville, Dinuba, Riverside, and Fresno Tech, as well as Sacramento. There was formeda special company of ninety-six cadets, who were given special training for the event. It was required that they be up to grade in all their school work. The Purple and White representatives walked away with practically every event, bringing home thirty-eight cups. The event is an annual affair and it is earnestly hoped that Sacramento repeat the performance next year. ff' I 1 V I 1 fill, 1 V 1 1 W9' '1, l', Q 1 , 1 ,fill If llf ' I I 1 I f ff,f If flf I , I l,fr, 'f nfl 1 , Hy. ,luv I U If ff ,fffl 1 If Ill ,I ,nfffff I fl f FORUM SACRAMENTO H. S. 111 Forum The most active year in the history of the Forum Debating Society is about. to close. Forum finds herself unusually successful in the field of debating, having been represented in the Sophomore debate, all three of the league-debates, and the University of California debate. Among her most enthusiastic debaters have been Gladys Staats, Catherine Brown, Georgia Finnerty, Clarice Harber, Patricia Stanton, Eleanor Jane Shaw, Roxana Brown, jack Luce, and Tom Stanton. The Forum's final supremacy in de- bating was shown by her defeating the Rostra by a 3-O decision. In student activities Forum also claims first place, for both the student body presidents, Frank Brett and Francis Pope, were active Forum members. The four offices in the Girls' League were also filled by Forum people, as were several of the important class offices. Forum further claims the editor and assistant editor of the Review, Clarence Goulard and Georgia Fin- nerty, and the hero and heroine of the Senior play, Francis Pope and Kather- ine Gurnett, William Noble was also allowed to do his bit for Forum by representing her in the annual Shakespearian contest in Berkeley. Forum programs this year have been, if possible, more original and interesting than usual. The 1927 class won the banner for the begt meeting, at which meeting the Forum entertained the Rostra debating society. This year closes with the annual banquet at which new officers will be installed. The Forum Debating Society cannot but look back with pride at her achievements and cannot but feel a deep sense of gratitude to Miss Ashby, our sponsor, for her able guidance, and to Miss Riggs for her assist- ance and advice. Forum looks forward confidently to the future in which she hopes to accomplish even greater things than those accomplished in the past. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .......................... Clarence Goulard President .................. Norman Cruickshanks Vice-president .............. Katherine Gurnett Vice-president ...................... Clarice Harber Secretary ............,.. ............... G ladys Staats Secretary ............................ Catherine Brown Treasurer .............................. Audrey Phillips Treasurer .......................... Clarence Goulard Sergeant-at-arms ................ Wilfred Meyer Sergeant-at-arms .................. 10561311 Oakley MEMBERS Alice Bellmer Catherine Brown Roxana Brown William Campbell Eldred Cocking Mary Coleman Norman Cruickshanks Edith Harber Agnes Hang Sophie Hornstein Glenetta Jones Dolly Keenright Edmund Kelso Margaret Laidlaw Ruth Rickard Eleanor Rodgerson William Noble Eleanor Shaw Eleanor Ryan William Shaw Orval Schreck Georgia Finnerty Ralph Giffen Benita Gillet Ralph Gimblet John Gilpen Clarence Goulard Thelma Griffith Katherine Gurnett George Hallifax Clarice Harber Walter Laidlaw ,Tack Luce Helen Lyons Eugene McGeorge Wilfred Meyer Joseph Oakley Audrey Phillips Francis Pope Elva Raynsford Alice Smith Patricia Stanton Tom Stanton Wayne Taylor Kathryn Uhl Albert Vandercook Milton White Paul Thompson Roblin Williamson Gladys Staats ROSTRA DEBATING SOCIETY .ff W. 9743. -if AL -5 Y SACRAMENTO H. S. 113 Rostra Debating Society Through its four years of experience the Rostra Debating Society has been well represented in student activities, and this last year better than ever before. In the league debates were Velma Evans, Victor Burns, Mildred Stuart, Clarence Glacken, Ina Boyd, and Ruth Woodard. Velma Evans also repre- sented us in the debate with the University of California. Victor Burns carried off the honors of first place in the C. I. F. ex- temporaneous speaking contest. His topic was Juvenile Delinquency. Velma Evans was chosen, from the girl contestants, to represent the Sacramento High School in the Shakespearian Contest. Ina Boyd made a very able valedictorian at the January graduating exercises. Clarence Glacken, winner of the Lincoln oration medal, has been a very capable president of the Forensic. A very interesting program was furnished by the Rostra members in order to help the Student Body treasury. We are glad to say that the re- ceipts of seventy-seven dollars and eighty-five cents were the result of the much-enjoyed program. Under the very able sponsorship of Mr. Everett, we have had a very prosperous year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ......................... Clarence Glacken President .................................... Velma Evans Vice president .................... Frances Adams Vice-president .......................... Victor Burns Secretary .......................... Josephine Burke Secretary ................................. I ...... Alice Aske Treasurer .............................. Howard Smith Treasurer .......................... Felix Wahrhaftig Sergeant at-arms .................... Victor Burns X Ray Reporter ........ Marjorie McLennon Alice Aske Clarence Glacken Ralph Moore Frances Adams Victor Burns Josephine Burke MEMBERS Sergeant-at-arms .................... John Norton X-Ray Reporter .............. Idella McNamara Felix Wahrhaftig Keith Jones William Lewis Edmund Levy Richard Lillard Idella McNamara Beth Burke Maynard Male Eleanor B1-owsen Marjorie McLennon Ben Cuddy Jimmy Moynahan Jessie Curl Junius Collins Miriam Carden I Velma Evans Vahan Eghoian Maeola Eastburn Lorna Finch Wells Harmon William I-Iarr Mary Howe John Woolett Doris Wright Ella McGrayer Walter Norris John Norton Barbara Perkins John Skogg Richard Smith Alice Schmidt Mildred'Stuart Margaret Vegors Ruth Woodard Isabel Wallace Edith Woodard Alice Aske, Secretary. MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY Y Af Y ggi- K W I SACRAMENTO H. S. 115 Mathematics Honor Society The Mathematics Honor Society, one of the oldest organizations of the Sacramento High School, is still carrying on its work with more success each year. As shown by the number initiated in the fall, namely twenty-two, the club has lived up to its purpose, that of raising the standard of work in the mathematics department. Meetings are held the Iirst Tuesday of each month at the homes of the teachers and members. These meetings with their interesting programs have been extremely en- joyable. All students who favor mathematics must try to gain admit- tance to the Perfect Circle and witness its novel initiation. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .................,......,..... Merle Peterson President .......,.......................,...v.... Lee Brown Vice-president .................. Melva Offenback Vice-president ...............v........ Mary de Witt Secretary ............,...,.......,.........,.., Ruby Harris Secretary ............................ Thelma Chappell Treasurer ....,,......i....,...,,.........., Mary de Witt Treasurer ......i................... Shirley HOTHStC1U Master of Ceremonies, Theodore Depolo Master of Ceremonies .... Robert Mispley Sergeant-at-arms ......................., Lee Brown Sergeant-at-arms ................ Kenneth Wells MEMBERS Edith Anderson Nancy Anderson Frances Biddall Estelle Cahow Thelma Chappell Margaret Cropley Clyde Conger John Evans Georgia Finnerty Adolph Funk Lee Brown Robert Meckfessel Shirley Hornstein Wilfred Meyer Marion Moore Robert Mispley Theron Nelson Wesley Oyama Frances Thompson Sumner Perkins Egbert Goldsmith Elsie Nelson Vess Miner Patricia Stanton Ruby Harris George Moynahan John Norton Richard Payne Ralph Moore Evelyn Ross john Skog Francis Pope Eleanor Rodgerson Mary de Witt Dorothy Waterman Blanche Wilson Albert Vandercook Earl Lagomarsino Elsie Russell Robert Handsaker Kenneth Wells 116 THE REVIEW Taxidermy Club The Taxidermy Club is an outgrowth of a volunteer class started in September 1924. This class was then listed in the curriculum by Mr. Dale, after a request was made by Miss Guthrie. In September, 1925 so much interest was shown in the taxidermy class, that a club was formed, ,sponsored by Miss Guthrie. The object of this organization is to stimulate interest in the preserva- tion of wild life, fellowship among sportsmen, enforcement of the game laws, and knowledge of the art of taxidermy. It is the only organization of its kind in any California high school. During the fall term of 1925, the members were engaged in the mounting of ducks and geese. Near the close of the semester the mounted specimens were grouped in a scene portraying outdoor wild life. The doors of room 218 were then thrown open to the public of Sacramento on the evening of commencement, when nearly one thousand people came to View the display. Upon Miss Guthrie's resignation in February, Mr. Day was made sponsor for the spring semester. 1 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .......................... Bernard Gallagher President . ..... .................. B ernard Gallegher Vice-president ..........................,... Frank King Vice-president ............................ Frank King Secretary-Treasurer ............ Aaron Forman Secretary-Treasurer .......... Don Driesback Curator ........................................ Wilbur Miller Curator .............................. Ralph Bascherini Don Driesback, Secretary. SACRAMENTO H. S. 117 Societas Honoris The Societas Honoris was organized for the purpose of promoting the study and interest in the Latin language. The requirements for membership are two years of recommended Latin. Meetings have been held regularly throughout the year and many interesting programs have been given. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Praesidens .......................... Patricia Stanton Praesidens .......................... Patricia Stanton Pro-Praesidens ...................... Andrew Yuke Pro-Praesidens ........................ Tom Stanton Scriptor-Quaestor ...... Eleanor Rodgerson Scriptor-Quaestor .......... Roberta Brayton Censor .......................................... Daniel Yuke Censor ............................................ Lee Brown X-Ray is ........................................ Julia Hayden X-Ray Reporter ............ Sophia HOI'1'1Ste111 Sponsor ................ ........ M iss May 56112 MEMBERS Ruth Ashen Charlotte Howard Eleanor Ryan Edgar Boyles Roberta Brayton Catherine Brown Lee Brown Doris Bugby Claire Cate V Melba Cecchettini Thelma Chappell Katherine Geary Marjory Hall Edith Harber Charles Hemmings Sophia Hornstein 'Elizabeth Huston Susimo Jimbo Katherine Keifer Evelyn Laird Margaret Lumry Ester Miwa Hazel Orelli Agnes Orr Barbara Perkins Ruth Rickard Eleanor Rodgerso I1 Alice Schmidt Charlotte Schell Helen Schreimer Myra Sorahan Patricia Stanton Tom Stanton May Taketa Tom Taketa Katherine Uhl Ruth Woodard Andrew Yuke Daniel Yuke Roberta Brayton 26 118 E THE REVIEW Le Cercle Francais Among our many French students we have a society called Le Cercle Francais. The students taking third and fourth year French are eligible to membership and also those making a grade of one in French Four may belong. We meet the nrst Monday in every month at the home of some hospitable memberlwho has room for our circle of over forty members. The purpose of the French club is to promote interest in our French, in class and out of school. The business meeting is carried on in French and most of the numbers of the program are given in French. Possibly the two most interesting evenings we have spent this year were the ones when Reverend Mr, Hermitage told us about his delightful travels in France and when Mademoiselle Grand-Maitre gave a most humorous talk on a Christ- mas in France during The War. Preceding refreshments We have a half hour of French songs, French games and of sociability carried on in French. These meetings promote general friendliness and give us a happy time. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ............................ Roin McDougal President ............................ Florine Bushong Vice-president ...................... Loraine Tsuda Secretary-Treasurer ...... Florine Bushong X-Ray Reporter .................. Wilfred Meyer Chairman of Program Committee- Eberle Vice-President ....................,. Loraine Tsuda Secretary-Treasurer ..,..... Caroline Maltby X-Ray Reporter .......... Lilla Rita Gallaway Chairman of Program Committee- Mayden Sponsor .........,.............,................ Mrs. Mudge Florine Bushong, '26, SACRAMENTO H. S. 119 El Circulo Castellano El Circulo Castellano has been in existence for three years. It was organized by Colonel de Hermida, Two years ago Miss Huet became the sponsor. The object of the club is to further the students' interest in Spanish customs, language, and characteristics. This objective is reached by having a Spanish program at each of the monthly socials. There is a membership of forty at the present time. As a climax of our achievements, we put on a play entitled La Coja y E1 Encojidof' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .............i.............. Priscilla Lehman President ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.. Priscilla Lehman Vice-president ...,........................ Frank King Vice-president ...,..,....... Constance Deason Secretary ,........... .......... A gnes Segueira Secretary .............. ......... E laine Bollinger Treasurer ................. ............ G ene Huston Treasurer ....................,,..,.,,..,,,,.... Frank King X-Ray Reporter ..... ........... F anny Levey XjRay Reporter .........,., Genevieve Moore H15tOY13H ..............., ..,......,.. E stelle Cahovs r ' MEMBERS 120 THE REVIEW German Club The German Club encourages the study of German literature, history, and language, and promotes the feeling of good-fellowship among the stu- dents of German. The study of this language has been revived because its use in many lines of endeavor is' indispensable. During the four semesters that the German Club has been in existence many interesting business and social gatherings have been held, and we have enjoyed during the past year the co-operation of Mr. Steinbach and the junior College students of German. The officers are: Liselotte von Usedom, presidentg Luise Barge, vice-president, Emma Grolla, secretary, and Mrs. Grace Hutchinson and Mr. Steinbach, sponsors. Junior College Paul Keller Eleanor Dosch, Naomi Lothrop Mildred Martin Gertrude Hoessel Ruth Mary Casey Dorothy Kimberlin Katherine Krebs Charles O'Brien George O'Brien George Uhl Rex Bowman Ted Labhard John Wolstenholm Nellie Vance Gladys Sikes Ruth Gooding Fred Roth Evan Bowden Norton Moore Richard Arbogast Mr. A. W. Bell High School Luise Barge Philip Douglas Emma Grolla jimmy Moynahan Rose Markowitz Shirley Wiseman Anna Weiland Leo Wahlberg Dorothy Zacharias Alice Winkleman Margaret Allen Max Bogner Gladys Staats Alma Florian ,Tack Shuper Marguerite Brunne 1' Liselotte von Usedom Emma Grolla, Secretary SACRAMENTO H. S. 121 Music Association Among the various organizations in the Sacramento High School, the Music Association stands out as one of the oldest and best known. This association began its activities this year with a large membership, which is steadily increasing. The purpose of this organization is to create and pro- mote interest and love for good music among the students. The club meets every two weeks, and during these meetings, programs are given either by students or guests. The money received from dues, ten cents a month, is used primarily to maintain a scholarship. Music is also purchased for special gppgsigns and this year an electric motor was installed in the organ costing , r fr, One of the outstanding programs was the beautiful Christmas Pageant given by the combined Glee Clubs, Chorus Classes, and Orchestra. The scenery and lighting effects were worked out by Mr. Springall and his class of efficient students. The Music Association assumed the cost of the pro- duction. The Music Association deeply appreciates the splendid-cooperation of the Saturday Club. Through the untiring efforts of the president, Mrs. Hawley, the Barrere Little Symphony was secured for the Second Artist recital given for the students at the State Theatre, April 21, 1926. Miss Ellen Hughes, director of music, is greatly interested in the activities, of the club, and it is with her faithful help and sponsorship that the Music Asso- ciation has had such a successful year. OFFI-CERS ' President. .............. .................................... .............. E s telle Caen Vice-President ........ .................... V iolette ,Moody Secretary .............. .............................. L ucile Rowe Treasurer .......... .................................. G ladys Buell Reporter ....... ........... S heldon Brandenburger NANA MOMA 1- P 7- 1- MEMBERS SACRAMENTO H. S. 123 Nana Moma Nana Moma Club is a science honor society of the Sacramento High School. Nana Moma, an Indian term meaning nature, is the name selected by this club to best represent its purpose. The object of the club is to promote interest in the biological sciences and to co-operate with the in- ternational Association of High School Natural History Clubs, of which this club is a branch. The International Association is a world wide in- stitution and only the larger schools are represented in it. This club was organized by Miss Guthrie and Miss Wilkins. These teachers are no longer here, and the present sponsors are Miss Bentley and Mr. Copeland. Nana Moma is composed of several sections including Botany, Physi- ology, Zoology, and Taxidermy. Each section at present is making some collection for the school. The Botany section is collecting flowers of the Sacramento Valley, which they later expect to list and publishg the Taxi- dermy section, of birds and animals, the Zoology section, of all animal lifeg and the Physiology section, of articles on the latest discoveries in the subject. . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .............,.,..........,.,, Clark Campbell President ............................ Clark Campbell Vice-president ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ina Boyd Vice-president .............. ,...Mildred Spitzer Secretary ,,,,,.,,..,...,,,, ....,... L oig Sieggreen Secretary ............... ......... V irginia Wright Treasurer ....,......... .............,. L eslie Runyon Treasurer .......................... Raymond Edgell Curator-secretary ..,........... Merlyn Kruse Geographer .................... Yoshio Nakagawa X-Ray Reporter ............. .Mildred Spitzer Curator-secretary ................ Merlyn Kruse Geographer .,,.......,,,....... Yoshio Nakagawa X-Ray Reporter ........ Lawrence Martinelli Cecil Aymar Florence Bond Ina Boyd Thelma Britt Eleanor Bugbey Clark Campbell Bud Cecchettini Ruby Cole Margaret Cropley Jack White Doris Wright Daniel Yuke Virginia Wright Una Brooks Harold Richauls Jack Wagner La Verne Wessing Harry Hapgood Frank King Albert Resch Lucille Treffry Virginia McBain Wilfred Robins Martha Steisgl Virgil Eastburn Silvia Dinelli Raymond Edgell Amiel Garibaldi Carolyn Hansen Idella Hansen Agnes I-Iaug Buford Isham Merlyn Kruse Earle Lagomarsino Wayne Kingston Helen Schriener Wilber Miller La Verne Sieggreen Ferold Lynch Clara McIntosh Louise Barge Louise Brant Anita Amada Eugene Stafford Larraine Butts Anna Berkow Cora Woosley Alma Core Lewis Rees Cornell Coombs Lawrence Martinelli Yoshio Nakagawa Evelyn Postle Edwina Rice Lucile Rowe Leslie Runyon Lois Sieggreen Mildred Spitzer Arthur Turney Manley Sowles Lacie Gerkin Madeline Jurach Helen Clayton Marjorie Parkinson Marie Knopp Leona Wood Eugene jones Laura Horton Harold Richards Koki Kumamoto Mary Oki Katherine Stout Margaret Atkinson Elizabeth Graham Violet Fisher Ruth Thompson SONS OF THOR 1- A i K- ZW Y' P SACRAMENTO H. S. 125 Sons of Thor The Sons of Thor was organized at the beginning of the 1924 fall term and from that time until the present, every club activity has been a great success. The purpose of the club is to promote good citizenship and good fellowship. Our motto, 'What we are to be we are now becoming, helped us win the pennant in the X-Ray's Best Club Contest. The club is composed of five councils, namelyg the Shop Control, the Employment, the Sports, the Social, and the Research. Council meetings are held Tuesday of each week for the purpose of attending to the busi- ness and activities of the club. Several successful parties were given by our club. Our biggest and best was a short time before Christmasg and a very prominent member of the faculty said that it was the best high school party he had ever attended. All of our parties were given in the school electrical shop, and with the various colored lights and decorations put up by the members, the old shop looked very attractive. Several of our members have been on the school athletic teams and have made enviable records. A .very efficient set of officers carried us through the year, and we are going to complete a very successful year as the best club in the Sac- ramento High School. OFFICERS President .................. ....................... ........... ,T o seph Fitzhenry Vice-president ....... . ....... Lawrence Oehler Secretary ............. ........... R alph Oehler Treasurer ................. ........ I oseph Perez Sergeant-at-arms ..... ............................... ........ R o bert Hill MEMBERS Charlie Schirmer Fred Snider Wilton Hayden Albert Culver Dean White Conrad Wegner Ernest Stermer Ray Gullion Carl Ekstrom Sterling Searcy Kenneth'-Kennerly Avfbral Hanna Herbert Mage --1 Clarence Azevedo Harold Mase ' William Troche Elmer Shimmins-r Fred Yefby HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Cannon Mr. Cameron Beck Mr. Curran r Mr. Lundlee Mr. Osmus a , William Cleveland CFirst president of club, former studentj Raymond Murphy QFo1-mer studentj jf W xxr' Elwood Shepler CFormer studentl -1 Russel Thompson CFormer student and president ofvclulbj B Oehler, Secretary. 125 THE REVIEW Block S Society One of the unique features of the society is the formality of its meetings which is in keeping with the riotous, hearty, care free attitude of its mem- bers. This conduct, unusual as the statement may sound, is productive of rule by the majority with the consideration of the minority. At the close of the first semester Nick Bican was given a small gold football in appreciation of his work done in the school in three years of football and baseball. Early in the second semester a meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers and reorganizing the club. Many new members were present. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Fay Erwin ........................................ President Lawrence Slauson ........................ President Leonard Backer ........ ...... V ice President Milton Fenner ..........,........... Vice President Francis Pope .......... ............. S ecretary Egbert Goldsmith ........................ Secretary Nick Bican .......... ........ T reasurer Giltner Small ....................,............. Treasurer Clarence Goulard ........ Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Jack White Jack Armstrong Milton Fenner John Hanclsaker Francis Pope Egbert Goldsmith Stanley Calvert Donald Dixon Gene Harbinson Robert Handsaker Alfred Olmstead George Flahive Ray Gullion . Bill Bush Marvin Blackford Giltner Small Frank Brett Robert Breuner Robert Meckfessel Vahan Eghoin Lester Larson George Gilbert Drennon Petty Clifford Halstead Leo Lane Colby Emigh Bill Towne Bill Gordon Clarence Skinner Irwin Wagner Lawrence Slauson Clarence Goulard Walter Bray SACRAMENTO H. S. 127 Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club has been organized for the past four years and now has a membership of approximately fifty members. Its purpose is to further interest in argiculture and to create good fellowship. The club is having a good speaker address it each month. The talks are given by men well informed in their respective branches of agriculture. The club is plan- ning a get-together picnic to be held in May to help the members get acquainted with each other. The following. are the officers: john Menke, presidentg Clarence Wharton, v1ce presidentg Tom Eschelman, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS Tom Eschelman Calvin Graft Floyd Gregg Sam Harbinson George Boden Charles Connors Ray Cordano Norman Corlett Russel Renner Carrol Ruken Bill Rosenburg Harry Wills John Menke John Mehern Bill Nichols Garnet Oldum Giltner Small Audrey Stoppleworth Clarence Wharton Bill Dixon Tom Haley Lewis Harris Melvin Harris George Flahive Earl Jester Bill Leachman Wilfred Gubel Earl Lagomarsino Lester Larsen Marion Colyer Kenneth Knoff Jack Rath Embert Bond GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION f f v r 1 f f f f' 'H SACRAMENTO H. S. 129 Girls' Athletic Association The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote athletics, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, to co- operate at all times with the Girls, Physical Education Department, and to foster a Spirit of Genuine Service to the school. Last fall the tennis was not as yet, under a manager as it is novv. The coaches were Miss Wleir, who took care of ten advanced players, and Miss Curry and Miss Davies, who had charge of twenty-ive beginners. From this, it looks as if we should have some good tennis players soon. This is promising to be a lively term for the G.A.A. as there are a large number of new members who are enthusiastic. The officers of the G. A. A. for the second semester are: Fannie Vick Pirce ........Wi1iniired Davies .Adele Rinetti President .................................................................................................. Secretary ...... . ........ . Treasurer ................... ........ . Baseball Manager ..... ................. A dele Rinetti Basketball Manager ,...... ......... F annie Vick Pirce Tennis ivianager ,,,,,,,, ,....... E lizabeth Pritchard Swimming Manager ...... .......... F lOI'C11C6 Terwillegfil' 1 DOUBLE S x ' 'f ' SACRAMENTO H, S. 131 Double S Society Early last fall the Double S Society was reorganized by the members of the Modern Literature class, and advisor, Miss Lawson. The purpose of the organization is to promote school spirit, and to improve the speaking and writing ability of its members. - The Double S had a very lively and enjoyable year. Under the leader- ship of our second vice presidents, the weekly programs were very interesting and amusingg our first vice presidents also provided many good times at parties, the main event being the Christmas party held at the Community Club house, The Society participated in a tag sale in competition with the Forensic Public Speaking Society. We were not the winners, but everybody showed Double S spirit, and helped to make the tag sale a great success. This spring everyone sold book plates to help the Review fund. At a St. Patrick's Day party The Goose Hangs High was presented with much success. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President .............................. Alfred Labhard President .......................... James Woodburn First vice pres. ................ Virginia Canfield First vice pres. .......................... Lona Dosch Second vice pres. ................ Eleanor Nyrop Second vice pres. ....... ............... B ill Bush Secretary-Treas. ........ Winifred Strachan Secretary-Treas. ..... ....... M aurice Kaiser X-Ray Reporter ......,................. Lona Dosch MEMBERS Reed Herring Fred Saunders Karl Jarvis Liselotte von Usedom Maurice Kaiser Harley Bareuther Alfred Labhard Bill Bush Dick Lawrence Misao Oshima Lucille Salleseth Gregory Smith Winifred Strachan Lindsay von Tongeren Muller Ward James Woodburn John Handsaker Carl Hymes Vera Miller Bob Murray A Berens Nelson Lewis Newbauer Edward Nicolaus Aram Rustigan Virginia Canfield William Canon Vincent Cooper Richard Lillard Helen Nagel Stanley Nagler Eleanor Nyrop Jack O'Neil Jerome Brooks Lee Brown Carolyn Charter Marie Eastburn Margaret Eberle Lona Dosch Milton Fenner Earline Henderson 1312 THE REVIEW Agora The Agora Public Speaking Society was reorganized early in February of this year by the members of Miss Ashby's beginning class in Public Speaking. It is a continuation of a society of the same name which was organized several years ago. Its purpose is to promote the study of parlia- mentary law and to gain a knowledge of public speaking. A new constitution was drawn up and the first set of officers was: pres- ident, Williani Harrg vice-president, Keith Ionesg secretary-treasurer, Charles Kaufmang X-Ray reporter, Daniel Yuke. These officers served for one quarter. The last set of officers was: president, Keith Ionesg vice-pres- ident, Doris lNrightg secretary-treasurer, Alice Schmidt: X-Ray reporter, Reed Herring. Both groups of officers served very successful terms. The club was entertained throughout the semester by debates and weekly programs of various sorts. , Frances Biddall Max Bogner Merwin Born Zilpha Bowman Vincent Cooper Ben Cuddy William Harr Reed Herring MEMBERS Keith Jones Charles Kaufman Pearson Kellogg Edmund Levy Alice Schmidt Dick Weston Doris Wright Daniel Yuke SACRAMENTO H. S. 133 irrr . Forensic The Forensic Public Speaking Society is perhaps the best knoxgn society in the Sacramento High School. The organization has proven to be not only educational but very entertaining and delightful, steadily becoming a favorite with the students. This fact is clearly brought out by the increase of mem- bers over the previous classes, It is composed of the students of Miss Ashby's second period Public Speaking Class. The purpose of the organization is to teach the members correct parliamentary procedure, to speak with interest, and with con- viction, before an audience, and to generate school spirit and carry on social activities, Each Friday is given over to the club meetings, which include a short urogram Given bv the members. 6 3 L-3 , Following custom, Forensic gave a party at the end of the semester on january 9. at the VX'illiam Land Club Houseg the evening was spent in readings, a play, dancing and refreshments. The end of the second semester will prove to be the most interesting one ever experienced by a Forensic Class. It has been the custom in the past to choose the Graduating Valedictorian from the Public Speaking Classes, and as practically all of our Graduating Public Speakers are in the Forensic a great deal of competition is expected. Gladys Staats, Secretary. 134 THE REVIEW Art Club The Art Club was organized in the fall of 1924 with 'Miss Patten as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in, and an appre- ciation of art. When possible, it is planned to have visiting artists speak at the meetings, as well as resident artists. At the second meeting of the spring semester, an exhibition of an Art Appreciation Collection of fifty color reproductions of the French school was given. In April the club successfully presented in the auditorium a number of famous pictures by old and modern painters with living models. For each portrayal, Miss Patten chose a student resembling the model in the painting, and the effect was obtained by costumes and lights, Any student who is interesetd in art is eligible to join the Art Club. It is our ambition to make this club truly representative of the different art classes of the school, and we want to make it bigger and better next year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .............,.....,........ Lewis Newbauer President ...........................,...... George Hewes Vice-president ................ Elvira Richardson Vice-president .......,.................. Muriel Hunt Secretary .........,..,. ............... M uriel Hunt Secretary ........................ Elvira Richardson Treasurer .......... ........... M innie George Treasurer ............................ Genevieve Wells Sergeant-at-arms .................... Beulah Luce SACRAMENTO H. S. 135 Chemistry Honor Society T The Chemistry Honor Society is the youngest honor society in the school. lt was organized in December, 1925 by Robert Shattuck, with the cooperation of the chemistry instructors. The purpose of the society is to promote the interest of students in chemistry, to raise the standard of work done in the chemistry department by furnishing incentive for the students to make recommending grades, and to create a stronger tie of friendship among its members. Only one initiation has been held since the organization of the society at which only three new members were taken in, but with the growth of membership it is hoped that the society will become one of the liveliest organizations in the school. OFFICERS President ................. Vice-President ...... Secretary ..........,, Treasurer .....r........... X-Ray Reporter Ruth Ashen Lee Brown Clark Campbell Thelma Chappell Velma Evans May Taketa CHARTER MEMBERS Katherine Geary Elizabeth Huston Robert Meckfessel. Robert Mispley George McElroy Esther Miwa Theron Nelson .........Robert Shattuck ,...........Patricia Stanton ..........Elizabeth Huston ,..........Clark Campbell ....r....Theron Nelson Alice Schmidt Robert Shattuck Patricia Stanton Daniel Yuke Milton White Othur Snow Elizabeth Huston 27 DAUGHTERS OF HYG EIA A 1: is SACRAMENTO H. S. 137 Daughters of Hygeia The Daughters of Hygeia is a club of girls in the nursing and health course taught by Mrs. Martha Adams and has at present over eighty active members. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting better health habits among the members and to give them the vision of a new type of life. In later years it will assure that abundant vigor and vitality which provide the basis for the greatest possible happiness and service in personal, family, and community life, it will give a deeper ap- preciation of the value of healthg first, because health largely' determines the factors of interest and enduranceg second, because interest and endurance largely determine efficiencyg third, because efficiency during youth in studies and games, and during maturity in the more serious tasks of life largely determine happinessg and fourth, because happiness largely determines at- titude and disposition. A further objective of the club is to assist in worth while activities in the school, as well as to be of service whenever and wherever possible as a voluntary leisure-time activity. One of the outstanding bits of work of the leisure-time activity was the participation by the members in the filling and distribution of Christ- mas baskets under the Red Cross during the last Christmas season. In addition to this the members contributed generously to the Been Christ- mas Tree Fund, not only giving money but also providing clothing. The members have also assisted on Saturdays and in vacations with the child welfare work of the Mothers' Educational Health Center. Further carrying into effect its objective of Service,'the Daughters have assisted weekly in the children's department and Old Ladies-,Hoine ,of the Sacra- mento Hospital. Both places give ample opportunity for bringing a little extra comfort and joy into the lives of those who are at the beginning and the ending of the trail and who are more or less dependent on others. T Recently a play entitled Those Girls was given which was well attended and favorably criticised, the receipts for which were given to the Student Body Fund. OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER President ..,..,,....................i.........................,...,..............,.......,........,.. Gladys Christianson Vice president ..... ................... E ilese Smith Secretary ........,.... .........,.. H elen Schreiner Treasurer ,,.,,,..,,,. ,,....,,,,,,,,i ,.,.......,.... P r iscilla Lehmann X-ray reporter .,...,. ,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,..... ..................,... I u lia Hayden -Gladys Christianson, President KEY CLUB rx F Y--1 K 1 9 SACRAMENTO H. S. 139 Key Club There are societies and clubs of the Sacramento High School dedicated to the social uplift and mental advancement of their individual members. Of these organizations, only one has for a further purpose, the unification and betterment of All students, regardless of membership or other stand- ing. Its working principles are altruistic in every way. The membership is composed entirely of boys devoted to the work of intelligent service of all, and, with this object in mind, the single word Service has been adopted as a symbol of the club's major purpose. - The organization is known as the Key Club, and is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Sacramento. Mr, Vincent, teacher of Vocational training, supervises the many branches of the clubis activities. For the semester, beginning February, 1926, the members have held their meetings during luncheon hour on Thursday of every week. During this period all projects vwiere discussed, and business transacted bearing upon the progress of the c ub. During the two semesters, the Key members have been active in sev- eral lines. The Christmas fund, Stag party, winter graduation, decorations, assistance to sophomores, as well as the friendly support and counsel in several school endeavors, are a few instances for which the Key Club has received special commendation. The club is extending and broadening its work and is now recognized among the many school organizations as an indispensible body for the maintenance of the school's present high standards. OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER President .,.,....................................... .........................,............................... M arion Moore Vice-President ........ Secretary .....,......,.. Treasurer ............ ................,..,,,,,,................................. ......... BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Evans Tom Fletcher Wells Harmon Lawrence Martinelli George Moynahan Carl Richards John Woolett Ben Beall Joseph Fitzhenry Elmer Shimmins Billy Gee Melvin Morse James O'Brien Felix Walirhaftig Reed Cook ACTIVE MEMBERS Vess Clayton .Maynard Male ..Vess C. Miner Sumner Perkins Dick Smith Ward ,Mullinney Harold Ferrore Carl Hymes Buford Isham Harmon Rowe Ernest Arnold Frank Brett Euell Labhardt James Moynahan VVilliam Harr Vahan Eghoin Albert Marsh Miner, '26, Secretary 1 5 ' VOCATORS rv an , 4 ,W I 4, 5. SACRAMENTO H. S. 141 Vocators The Vocators was reorganized in the early part of February of this year. Last year this society was unable to continue its work, due to the fact that the class was too small. But it is now a very thriving organiza- tion, and it has been active in school affairs. The membership consists of the pupils in the two classes of vocations. The officers elected for the first term of 1926 were: Katherine Gurnett, presidentg Elva Raynsford, vice-presidentg Doris NVright, secretaryg Helen Pimley, assistant secretaryg Audrey Phillips, treasurerg Ed VVarmby, ser- geant-at-arms, A very delightful party was held at the South Side Club House on the evening of February twentieth, The tag sale was a very successful feat put on by the Vocators. Each member was very enthusiastic and did more than his share to sell the tags. This sale was run on a competitive basis and the Vocators won by a large majority. The X-Rayl' Drive was another school activity which thisi organization has entered. There was an assembly held to explain the necessity of the pupils to support the X-Ray. This was followed by a drive. This also was very successful. - Many other interesting activities are being prepared for the near future. VVith the help of our advisor, Mr, Gverholtzer, and the 111CUllDCI'S,'tl'16 Vocators are proving to be a thriving organization. i The following Francis Awalt Marie Bettencourt Zilpha Bowman Beth Burke Rennes Butcher Roy Butler Raymond Hacker Robert Handsaker Naomi Harlow Julia Hayden Edwin Herberger Conley Johnson Mabel Richardson Elyse Schultz Adolph Shuper Agnes Sequeira Clarence Skinner students are active members of Mildred Strevel Stanley Calvert Dorothy Campbell Gladys Christianson Reed Cook Donald Didrickson Marion Dosch Frank Fallmann Harold Ferron Helen Finnegan Minnie George Katherine Gurnett Erwin Joslyn Al Labhard Priscilla Lehmann Fred Lindner Ann Markowitz the Vocatois : Irvin OlHair Audrey Phillips Helen Pimley Elva Raynsford Ethel Sutton Helen Szasz Evelyn Tambert Ed Warmby Otis Wliipple Naomi Whipple Frances Widdowson Charles Wiseman James Wortz Doris Wright Andrew Yuke Doris VVright, Secretaiy 142 THE REVIEW Greek Society The Greek Society was organized about a year and a half ago by Miss May Seitz, with three students as charter members. Although it 'has not done very much in school activities, it has, indeed, lived up to the purpose for which it was formed, that of increasing the desire for knowledge of Greek customs, history, and language. That this purpose has been carried out is shown by the formation of the new Greek class this semester. All members of the Greek class are automatically members of this society. An enjoyable party was held last semester, This semester an initiation and a get-to-gether with the other language clubs has been planned. It is hoped that under the willing guidance and sponsorship of Miss May Seitz, who deserves much credit for her work in teaching the Greek language on her own time, the society will progress more rapidly in the future and become one of the leading organizations of the school. OFFICERS i President .......................... ........................... ...................... C a therine Brown Vice-President .................. ......... I ean de la, Bourdonier Secretary-Treasurer ....... ......................... A ndrew Yuke Sergeant-at-Arms ....... . . ....,.......,...........,.. .......,...,..,..... W illiam Shaw MEMBERS Jean de la Bourdonier Kenji Nakane Dorothy Brandenburger William Shaw Catherine Brown Andrew Yuke Roxana Brown Andrew Yuke, '26. A E I I K F I 7' A. 1 144 THE REVIEW Stay Away From the Wimmen! QSenior-Prize Storyj Me an' the boss had one of our confidenshul, heart-to-heart talks the other day which, if you know the boss, means thet he done most of the talkin' an' I just agreed with him. This particular time we wuz discussin' fan' I think the word would be more appropriate if the first syllable wuz droppedl anyway, we wuz discussin' Wiinmen for which neither Sandy nor me has any overwhelmin' love. Lefty, he sez to me, you ain't married an, I am. Youire in heaven an' I'm-Dwell, he told me he was someplace else where ice don't last long, but maybe I better not mention it here. Yessir, he continues, yessir, wimmen is the onriest, contrariest critters ya ever seen. They're ten times wussfn the wildest broncs, they is, 'cuz ya cain't never tell when theyr'e gonna buck, an' there's no such thing as tamin' 'em. No siree, if there's any tamin, to be done, they'll do it. Why, man, ainlt I a livin', glorious example of thet fact? I used to be a respectable gun-totin' hombre thet could beat any man this side of the border to the draw-till I got married. Then look what happened to my reputation. Was1i't I the laffin' stock of the whole blasted country? I got tamer'n a pet lapdog. Started into drinking tea outa thimbles when before I had taken my whiskey raw with the rest of 'em. I learned my lesson, an' I'm a-tellin' you, cowboy, stay away from the wimmen I I reckon ya don't hev to stress the point none, I told him seein' as how he was gettin, all het about it, 'cuz Ijust got a nacheral avershun to females. Why, I even got my bronc trained. so's he'll jump sideways if he sees skirts. Thet's what I said, boy, thet's what I said, Sandy informs me, but I weakened just the same, an, listen, Lefty, stay away from the wiminen an' donlt weaken! just look at your wonderful reputation, Lefty. There ain't a cowpuncher this side of El Paso as c'n thrash you in a fist fight, you're lightnin' on the drawg an' you c'n do more tricks with that lariat of yourin than a magician c'n with a opery hat. My hat, which is ordinarily a size too big fer me, kept gettin, tighter right along an' I donlt know what would hev happened if a Bar X man hadn't ridden in with a letter just then and interrupted our conversashun. One of the half- breeds come runnin' up with a letter an' gives it to Sandy. I-Ie turned it over in his hand affectionately while he hunted fer his glasses. I-Ie seemed sorta reluctant to break the seal and acted like he wanted to prolong the pleasure of readin' it. 'fDon't know who'd be writin' to me, he sez half-aloud like he'd plumb fergot me an' wuz talkin' to hisself. Now who d'ya 'spose it could be? Then an unpleasant thought seemed to strike him 'cuz he scowled an' said, f'Betcha it's from thet dentist feller in town thet sold Molly her store teeth thet fall out every time she takes an extry big mouthful. Thet's another thing a woman'll do-run up bills on ya for foolish little things like thet. Now Molly could just as well got along without them teeth-but no, she had to hev 'em to be in style. VVimmen shore air the limit.'i By this time he had the letter 'open an' begun to read it like it wuz hard work. I-Ie read it over three times an' each time he looked more an' more bewildered. Finally he scratched his head, peered over his readin' glasses at me, and sez kinda soft-like, Now what d'ya think of that? Me, not knowing what it wuz all about, kept still an' waited for him to explain. But all in vain, as the story writers say, for Sandy was speechless, which, if you know the boss, is a plumb onusual condition. Finally he re- gained his vocal powers an' called to Ma McLarsen, the real boss of the Bar L Ranch. SACRAMENTO H. S. 145 Molly, he sez, you've heard me speak of my brother I left in Scotland forty years ago, haven't you? Molly had, an' he went on, Well, this ain't from him. What I mean is, it's from his son, a fellow named joe, who has been livin' in New York some fifteenlyears. I-Ie writes that he has just learned where I live an' that his father is still in Scotland but has to come to America fer his health, an' Joe sez thet they air comin' to pay us a visit, an' from what this letter sez, they're due in Contact this afternoon. Lefty, he said turnin' to me, you'll have to go over an' meet 'emg so hitch up the buckboard an' git goin'. I got, an' in half an hour I wuz bumpin' over the road that led to Contact. ' Contact is some eleven miles from the ranch but the hosses wuz good, an' I made it in good time, an' pulled into town just three minutes before the Sunset Limited puffed up to the station. I kept watchin' those funny little doors at each end of the cars, an' pretty soon in one of 'em I seen a pair of feet an' legs dressed in queer lookin' shoes an' bright plaid stockings. I was interested an' kept right on lookin', an' the next minute I seen a coupla hairy, masculine knees emerge from the depths of thet doorway. I just gasped and swallowed hard on my Adam's apple, but it wouldn't go down. I was plumb astonished, now I'm tellin' ya. The next thing I seen wuz a woman's short plaid skirt. I blushed clean to the roots of my hair, an' I looked the other way. When I looked again the strangest freak ya ever seen was standin' there on the platform givin' me the once over. It wasn't masculine, an' it wasn't fem- inine but it was both. For a woman to dress herself that away was plumb immodest an' onusual, an' for a man to undress hisself like thet wasn't no ways decent or dignifiedg so I was some bewildered. If it had spoken to me, I wouldn't have known whether to say, Yes, ma'am or no, sir, an' prob- ably would hev said both. But I did know one thing an' that was that no honest, self-respectin' cowpuncher could be expected to go totin' any such critter around the country, an' I was thinkin' seriously of turnin' around an' ridin' back to the ranch all by my lonesome, when I heard a soft, feminine ,voice speakin' to me. I tore my eyes away from that specymen on the plat- form on which they had been glued for the last ten minutes, an' looked right smack into the biggest an' bluest pair of eyes I ever hope to see. She wasn't beautiful an' she wasn't hard to look at, but she was a woman, an' my feet begun to get cold right away, an' I decided that Fate was playing a cruel trick on me 'cuz besides makin' Lefty Carson, the gunman, ride into the ranch with a one-ring circus, she was makin' Lefty Carson, the woman-hater, ride in with a woman at his side. While I was thus picturing the return of the prodigal son, the girl of the blue eyes was makin' me acquainted with the fact that she was Josephine lVIcLarsen-Io for short-and that thet thing all dressed up in petticoats was her father just over from Scotland. Eventually we got settled in the buckboard with the girl in the center. This arrangement was mighty disconcertin' to me 'cuz every time we hit a bump she jogged over close to me. I-Iowsomever, when I got used to this I sorta liked it an' the first thing I knew I wuz durn near killin' m'self tryin' to hit all the bumps. When I realized this I got panicky inside an' Sandy's words come back to me, Stay away from the wimmen, an' don't weaken! After thet I hit the bumps worse'n ever just to convince myself that I wouldn't weaken, an' if we hadn't reached the ranch just then I reckon that Io an' her father both woulda been on my lap at the next big bump. The boys was all loungin' around the yard awaitin' our arrival, but when they seen us drive in they all stood up at once like they was operated by elec- tricity. Their eyes popped out an' their mouths flew open an' the next minute they broke an' ran for cover. Anyway I deposited the new arrivals safe an' sound into the waitin' arms 146 THE REVIEW of Sandy an' Ma McLarsen, an' drove around to the bunk house where the boys was all demanding an explanation of what they'd just seen. My explana- tion was so vivid an' clear thet they all vowed they wouldn't go near the ranch house until it was inhabited by civilized people. However, when they got acquainted, the boys took to Miss McLarsen right off, an' began blossomin' forth in red and yaller bow ties an' shiny boots, an' Ma McLarsen had to send to town three times that week for a new supply of soap. Everybody wanted to teach Miss Io how to ride, but Ma McLarsen saw to it that I was appointed to thet exalted position, an' every morning thereafter I rode with her 'stead of bustin' broncs. The boys took to the old man, too, after he appeared in civilized clothes an' they were able to understand his lingo. But they heard somewhere that Scotchmen love money, so they decided to play a little harmless joke on Scottie, which, if you know the boys, means thet he was in for an all-fired miserable time' of it. VVorst of all, they appointed me head speechmaker an' liar, an' gave me definite orders as to when to officiate and how. I did, an' next day I had the Scotchman believin' thet up on a certain butte by a certain rock there was a prospector's grave an' in that grave was his gold. That night Scottie took a pick an' shovel,-an' hit it out for the butte. The boys couldn't sleep none fer laffin', an' wondering how Scottie was hittin' it off up there with the coyotes, an' next morning they was up bright an' early to see if he'd come back with his gold yet. Well, we never seen a sign of Scottie till about nine o'clock, an' then he come trailin' into the ranch all tired out. Yoo hoo, Scottie, hollered Curley, how's prospectin'? Well sir, Scottie's face brightened up like a kid's on Christmas morning, an' he reaches into his pockets an' pulls out his hands plumb full of nuggets. Curley's eyes popped out an' his mouth flew open, likewise mine an' the rest of the outfits', an' we all stood there dumb-like while Scottie told us about it. ' Boys, he said, I didn't find any skeleton but I do believe I found the gold. And Lefty, he said turnin' to me, I'm very grateful to ye and I'm gang to gi' ye half o' what I find. Now I was feelin' mighty onnecessary an' embarrassed-like, now I'm tellin' ya, an' I mumbled somethin' about not acceptin' it, an' got out of that vicinity mighty sudden-like. Later that morning I went ridin' with Io as usual, an' we stopped up at the top of the butte where Scottie had found his gold. It wasn't buried gold either but was one of the richest veins of ore in them parts. We was standin' there by our horses lookin' at it solemn-like, when Io turned to me with her eyes shining and sez, Lefty, I don't know how I can ever thank you for finding this mine for father. , I was feelin' poetic-like, an' I muttered something' about him helpin' me to find a better gold mine, an' she sez, Why, what do you mean, Lefty? Well, I didn't go into any verbal explanation 'cuz I allus did believe that actions speak louder'n words, an' even though I am left handed both hands come into immediate action, an' durin' the confusion an' fuss, I asked her if she'd mind havin' a no-count. cowpuncher for a life pard an' she said she wouldn't, an' everthing was all settled before I begun to realize it had started. Then we galloped back to the ranch an' announced to the whole wide world our intentions of visiting a Justice of Peace. It didn't seem to be news to anybody exceptin' ourselves seein' as how the whole ranch seemed to have been expectin' it for quite a while. Anyway, everybody was runnin' around congratulatin' us an' saying, Bless you, my children, an' the boys serenaded SACRAMENTO H. S. 147 us with such appropriate songs as Oh Suzannaf' VVhen You and I Were Young, Maggie, an' Silver Threads Among the Gold. But what surprised me most was Sandy. I-Ie put his arm around Ma McLarsen, an' they both beamed at us over their specs. Molly, he sez, don't you remember when we first started out? We've had our ups an' downs, an' life ain't always treated us well, but I reckon it's been worth it. An' with thet he slapped me on the back an' congratulated us all over again. Lately I've been thinkin' over what Sandy said, an' I've decided thet Sandy was somewhat of a hypocrite, an' Tm wondering, when I'm old an' bald, it I won't be sitting around on verandas warning young cowpunchers against mat- rimony, an' yet all the while, way down in 1ny heart I'll be thankin' my lucky stars thet I didnlt stay away from the wimmenf' -Mildred Granger, '26. In Autumn Days . . QPoem-First Prizej An autumn tinge in the balmy air, A white road winding here and there, And a coach rattling by in the morning. A cry of Stand l from a black masked man, A jewelled pistol, a gay command, And a coach was robbed, in the morning. A lumbering coach and a maiden fair, A highwayman standing silent there, QI-Iis heart beating high in the morningj A glimpse of the maid and the coach and then The road and the trees and the stillness again QBut a heart had been lost in the morning.j -Ruth Ashen, '27. 148 THE REVIEW Page Mr. Canary Uunior-Prize Storyj Now, Lee, stay in the kitchen and don't let that jam burn, warned Mrs. Nelson. p No, Ma, her son answered settling into a big comfortable chair. The door closed behind his mother leaving him alone to study his chem- istry. He slowly opened his -book. Why did the Prof give such long lessons anyway? A fellow wants to have some fun. He sighed resignedly- it must be done. Why should he have to study the process of burning? What difference would it make if he didn't know? Things would burn anyhow. He would wait until the extra study period the next day. No! He would have to do his English then. Well, he would have to start sometime. 'Anything may be-3 He burst out, Darn that canary! Can't he ever keep still? I wish he'd kick off. Whew! What's that? Gee! I forgot! The jam! He got up, stirred it, and sat down again muttering, Maybe I'd better shut the gas off a little. I'll do it with this pole. Huh! Missed that time and hit the air regulator. That'll make the gas burn yellow and dirty the kettle but Ma can clean it. There I got it. Guess I'm not so bad. Well, here goes for the chemistry. 1 He really tried to study. He assumed the position that some students think necessary for deep concentration. His feet hung over the side of the chair, and his body was slumped between the two arms. He looked about as comfortable as a sack hung between two sticks. His forehead was wrinkled so that his light eyebrows came quite near his equally light mass of hair. The canary started to sing again and Lee exclaimed, Choke, you blamed mutt! I want to study! Golly, I wish we had a cat. You'd be her first meal. I wish you would die ! The canary stopped singing. He swayed back and forth. He stumbled about like a drunken man. He fell forward on his face and fluttered. He kickedktwisted, beat his wings, and squawked. His struggles ceased for a moment and then commenced again. He stiffened out and lay still. Gosh ! wondered Lee. What caused that? Gee, I didn't think my wish would come true. Talk about Black Ant! If I'were younger I might be scared. Well, he was old, and maybe I can study now. He settled down again with a hasty look at the bird. He slunk farther down in the chair and studied harder. Time passed-fifteen minutes, a half hour. He rubbed his eyes and yawned. He was tired and sleepy. His mind wandered to the dead bird. Surely there was no direct power in his wishes. But the bird had died. It was just a coincidence. Funny, though. Well, that bird was a nuisance. He deserved death. He shouldinot say that. It was not right. A voice sounded from above. No, it isn't rightf' A great yellow monster with horrible grasping claws flew down and clutched Lee's neck. Its breath was terrible. its eyes were piercing. Lee recognized lt. It must be the spirit of the dead bird returning for revenge. I gave up my life that you might learn your lesson. But! Did you? llYeS-7, You say so. Prove it. If you do not, you must die, also. Lee shuddered and became limp. He recounted his lesson. That horrible monster was choking him. If it didn't let go, he would die. I ' There is one thing you have forgotten, the monster slowly declared. Name it, or meet your fate. The claw clutched tighter. .What was it? He couldn't think of any- SACRAMENTO H S thmg more He tw1sted HIS glance fell on the yellow flame That xx as 1t' When an 1ncorrectly rrnxed bas IS burned a deadly one 1S formed H15 old strength was commg back He would throw the monster out of the W111dOW Would he have to d1e because of a stubborn W1l1ClOXVP Bang' lhe NV1l1ClONV went up The monster went out He had won' The next 1'I1OI'l'1111b Lee regamed consc1ousness He was 1n bed and h1s mother and a doctor were alongs1de He sm1led Mother CHHHTICS are wonderful Ours taught me my chem1stry lesson so that I ll never forget It Ernest Arnold 27 0 Bocca Bella' Poem Honorable MCHt1011 Her eyes are br1ghtness Her body hghtness But her mouth 1S sadness The l1ps are redder Redder than coral The eyes are bluer Sky bluer than all Her heart IS happy What more I know not Her cheek 1S rosy Know the heart I cannot When the l1ps sm1le Snnles my heart also S1'1l1lCS for a wh1le But t1s sadness Iknow Rosebuds are sadness P What stranbe 1nco11bru1ty' They sm1le and are gladness Yet sorrow to me Could those l1ps say But one 'vx ord truthfully Sorrow away' They refuse Let me be Szmle eyes of br1bhtness Dance heart of bladnessl Farewell nymph of hghtness' Oh speak' Mouth of sadness' Charlotte Howard 28 ' . . 149 l 4 l s l Q V . I . . U . . . a , ' rx I u ' 9 0 . U . . ' . , . . . ,, . . . , ' J ' 7, , . , . 9 0 i S And her heart IS gladnessg S . J S 7 . 3 . , 3 7 I I 7 ' , 7 ' - o' ' or ' I 7 Y J ! , . If ll . .U I , . l , O' C I , . , h . . - I - , , 150 THE REVIEW The Breast of the Earth QSenior-Prize Essayl Trees, leafy and green, are swaying softly to the whisper of a breeze, a stream, crystal clear, is slipping mirror-like among them, its surface dappled with ever moving shadows, grass, a carpet of emerald, is gemmed with flovverlets, sometimes so small that they are only seen by the observant eye, there is soil, loamy, odorous soil, that nourishes the roots of the flowers and the grass and the trees,-this is the breast of the earth. Wlieii you read the foregoing words slowly, when you vision them as you read and feel, in fancy, the pulse of that all-mothering breast, do they not bring to you a sense of rest and relaxation? If. then, the cold written words inspire you with such feeling, what can the reality do for you? lf you are weary and worn with the travail of living, try turning to the source of solace, the source of all earthly life, the great breathing thing Created by God and imbued by ihim with his own life-giving qualities,-the breast of the earth. In this universe of ours nothing is complete. Each part is dependent upon other units. Man has been endowed by his Creator with the greatest of all things, mind, and yet how strangely doth this mind function. He is a clever craftsman in his ability to conjure strange machines and ingenious inventions from the materials of the earth, almost God-like in his ability to create from them, yet man forgets his dependence upon his great co-partner. He forgets that he is only the mind upon which the earth depends for the development of its resources, and that he is in turn dependent, physically, mentally, and spiritually upon the earth, It is proven that he forgets, for he segregates himself in cities, he gathers about him all the comforts that earth can give, but so manipulated by the hand of man that all trace of their origin is lost. He builds for himself an artificial and too perfect nature, and then he rushes about among his handi- work in frantic pursuit of wealth, of learning, of what not. As a result he is the victim of every manner of ailments and ills. Nerve strain, the most com- mon of modern maladies, is cured by the simplest of prescriptions, a return to the breast of the earth. Consider the mountains that tower so majestically aloft, consider the torests that whisper of solitude, and yet you can be nearer to nature in a city lot or the tiny corner of your own back yard, if you are one with her, than you can traveling de luxe in the wilderness with your mind filled with worldly cares. The next time that you are fagged and worn, that life seems no longer to hold reason for living, try dropping your worries, forgetting every little thing that frets and urges you. Sit down upon the ground, delve into this thing that you have considered only as something to be wiped from your shoes, let it trickle through your fingers, sniff that earthly odor that stirs some strange almost ravenous longing within you, be a child again, just for an hour. Children are simple, children are happy, children play in the earth. Then as the hour wanes and you grow older, turn to the grass plot. Note the tiny life that moves amid its teeming forests. Feel how infinitely superior you are with your size, your capabilities and your brain, then reailze how immeasurably inferior you are in your inability to go your own straight course, and stick to the simple business of just living. At the end of an hour if you are not fully rested, if you do not feel peace trickling all along those jangling nerves, your case is far gone. It is time you ceased your mad struggling for lucre and made a garden. SACRAMENTO H. S. 151 Narrow, indeed, is the man who can prepare the fertile loam, place in its keeping the tiny seed, watch the earth's quickening as the awakening life reaches forth to the light, and not feel a submerging of his own ego. And it is ego that causes strife, ego that makes us tax ourselves until we fall in our tracks. We must have this or that because our neighbor has it, we must perform our office just a little better than our predecessor, we must do our duty even though half the universe is disturbed in the doing. And while we fret and fuss and fret again, the plants leaf and bloom and bear their fruit and sing to earth, their mission done. It is in the garden we best learn this lesson, learn to fill our niche, take what comes to hand and make the most of it, learn that what really counts'- is what we contribute to the world, not what we take from the world unto ourselves. Learn that we are but the channels through which the earth, moved by its Creator, pours its steady advancement, and that quiet channels are of more value than turbulent ones. It is in the garden that we learn to consider the soil as something more than a surface over which to lay roads of macadam, and travel at high speed. That strange black stuff is the beginning and end of all being! Of dust were you made and to dust you return. If you have no spot for a garden there is another way you can still those feverish clamorings of self and find your proper place in the scheme of things. Go out some summer night and lie upon the ground. Look up, up, into the jeweled heavens and feel the wondrous immensity of that scintillat- ing space, then feel beneath you the beat, beat, that is the heart of the- earth swinging in unison with the mighty universe. Wheii you have felt, felt to the core of you, you will know that you are a molecule, a moat in the sunlight, a pawn to be used for a day in the endless drama of ages. You will know that you are great only in submission, only asa, in all humility, you acknowledge your allegiance to that from which you draw your sustenance,- the breast of the earth. -Frances Adams, '26. Happiness I laugh, I dance, I love to live, I thrill at the note of a bird. I sing, I smile, I skip and play, I joy in a glory unheard. -Eleanor Rodgerson, '27, THE REVIEW Thoughts Your lives are just like mirrors brightg They show you through and throughg What you put into them each day, Will come straight back to you. An angry thought sent out to hurt, Reminds you many times, So when you get it back again Don't scowlg just say it's mine. Your happy thoughts like birds do fly From one soul to another, But when just one returns to you, It's sure to bring its brother. Now when your thoughts you send along Life's solemn traveled way, Remember and let each one be Glad, beautiful, and gay. -Helen Nagle, '26 My Longing I am longing for the mountains, It is there, my heart reclines Beside the streams, like fountains, And 'neath the stately pines. At night I hear them calling, Pardner, don't you hear it, too? When day is o'er and shades are falling, Can't you hear them calling you? just to sit around the fireside After tramping all the day, You don't feel tired, just happy As life's cares pass away. Then you lie out in the open 'Neath the skies so clear and blue, And listen to the owls a-hootingg Wouldnlt it thrill you, too? Yes, Tm longing for the mountainsg It is there, my heart reclines Beside the streams, like fountains And 'neath those stately pines. -Charlotte Conover, '27 0 SACRAMENTO H. S. 153 A Desert Melodrama QSophomore-Prize Storyj P It was in early August on a Saturday morning. The numerous small salmon-,colored clouds soon changed to a lavender, and then to a silvery-gray as the sun began to shine through the thick growth of Douglas fir on the Tocha mountains to the east. It had rained slightly during the dark hours of morning, leaving the air chilly and damp. What a dandy day for a hike out across the rolling, wind- swept desert wastes! It was just cool enough to give a fellow plenty of get and go gl' there was a sting in the air that possessed me with a queer desire to explore every nook and corner of that mighty wilderness of prickly- pear, sage and sand, adjoining our small ranch. In the course of a few hours I had wandered far. I figured that I must be in the heart of the desert. The sun was getting all too hot as it rose higher and higher on its westward journey. And it does not take long in the morning for the blistering heat of the sun to convert the desert land into a furnace of white-hot sands. It was because of this knowledge that I turned to re- trace my steps. As I did so, I was startled by a whirring noise to my left. Even as I whirled around, I went for my gun, but I had no need for it. To my astonishment I found myself looking upon a desert melodrama. Out on the blistering sands, not more than thirty feet away, with head and tail in air, a mighty rattler was coiled, and glistened in the sun. At safe distance from the glistening coil, the enemy was circling around and around, keeping up a whirring noise with its wings, while seemingly using its tail for a rudder. The enemy was a chaparral bird, sometimes it is called roadrunner, and known throughout the southwest as a bird of dauntless courage despite the fact that it is but as large as a pigeon, and known, too, ap onefthat always holds its ground and fights till its own death or the death o its oe. The roadrunner advanced cautiously to the attack, ever circling closer to the terror of the wastelands. As the feathered creature neared the danger zone, the snake became a formidable being, head and tail high, and jaws agape, the small beadlike eyes filled with a defiance that fixed with evil in- tensity upon the circling bird, While out from the center of the glistening coil vibrated a series of rattles. A low hiss issued from the gaping jaws as a forked tongue shot through the air. But ere the rattler could strike, the bird ceased its whirring, leaped aside, and gave the snake a peck on the head. Again the rattler coiled. Suddenly the roadrunner dropped its wings in front of the sleek sinuous coil. It proved to be a clever ruse, for when the snake struck, the feathered combatant turned aside and plucked a thorn from a nearby prickly pear and drove it, point-on, into the head of the rattlesnake. Rage took complete possession of the reptile. Hate of reptile for bird consumed the snake. It hissed, rattled, and struck, but to no avail. With each uncoiling of its body the snake suffered greater pain from the thorn. Soon, with failure after failure, the snake succumbed beneath the thorny attacks of the roadrunner. Then without ceremony or a look back the un- touched roadrunner made its exit leaving me a vivid picture of the victor who had fought without a tinge of fear. , jack Michie, '2S. 154 THE REVIEW The Pleasures of Loafing Uunior-Prize Essayp Probably the most popular and most indulged in pastime is indoor and outdoor loafing. Regardless of the time of year or of the climate, if one is a true loafer he will certainly be able to find plenty of opportunities to practice this gentle art. The time of year generally exerts an influence on the type of loafing indulged in, but in general it consists merely of doing nothing and getting away with itf' In the spring it takes the form of a malady commonly designated as spring fever. Both man and boy are quite susceptible to this disease, and although they both show the same symptoms, they generally use antidotes of different natures, neither can get his mind on his work. The boy, gazing unseeingly out offtthe window, is generally called to time, while the man just neglects his work, although in some cases he may seem to be quite busy. However, relief comes on Saturday and Sunday when the man can go for a long ride or play golf with some of his friends, and the boy can forget his school work and go off either with some other fellow or by himself, according to his nature. For my part, I can do much more efficient loafing when alone than when in the company of others, and my favorite haunt is either along the river bank or in some old orchard where the hum of bees, the song of birds, and the sound of running water lulls my senses and there is nothing to bother me. , In the summer time the mountains and seashore lure to their pleasant coolness thousands of people who stoutly maintain that it was not a streak of pure laziness that prompted them to come, but rather the heat or some other trivial matter that they could easily have withstood if they had not had to keep at the old grind at the office or some other equally unpopular place. I-Iere in some cases, especially in the mountains, loafing does not mean idleness. Indeed, some people, myself included, can do much better loafing on the top of some hill that it has taken two or three hours to climb. In my estimation time cannot be more pleasantly spent than high up on some hill- side overlooking a lake on which the tiny boats hardly seem to move and the submerged rocks look to be just beneath the surface. It is in the fall and winter that real, honest loafing can be done best. In pleasant weather a long tramp through the woods or a few hours spent in some sunny, sheltered spot are quite agreeable ways to pass the time. However, when the wind is howling outside and the sky is overcast, a nice warm fire and a deeply cushioned chair and possibly a book are the best com- panions that can be found. Although the benefits of some kinds of loafing may be doubtful, I do not believe that an ordinary person could exist happily without a great deal of it, and certainly the pleasures offset any inconvenience that may arise. Ralph Moore. '27 SACRAMENTO H. S. 155 The Ides of June As I idly sit here For the blessed bell awaiting, At my books unseeing gazing, I see not the meaningless print, But Life in all its glorious forms: Playing, Laughing, Joy without stint. Droning on about the lesson, The poor blind teacher at her desk, Knows not that my attentive face Is but a subtle mask. Alas! The teacher's eye, the teacher's voice, They grind me down to earth Should I, by word or deed, digress. I see the creatures out of doors, Free and joyful, by no cares opprest' And by none of those called bores: A stiff recite or perchance a test- VVhy, oh, why must I in here remain? It's a perfect mystery at best. -Max Bogner, '27, 5 School Day By Day Witli apologies to O. O. McIntyre-if he thinks them necessary. Thoughts while strolling. The usual people in room l studying. A frightened culprit in front of Mr. Dale's office. Waitiiig. The football rush into the library at 8 :3O. To do last minute work. At 8 :45. Drifters come in. To talk. Twosomes standing in the halls. Girls standing like storks. One foot against the wall. Are the clocks fixed for good? Or for bad? Boys surreptitiously writing their initials on desks. Or someone else's. A stray dog at ease. Being petted. And made over. A lonesome girl. 'Trying not to show it. Boy twins. One, as usual, fifty feet behind. Girl twins. Doing the same. A crowd around the candy stands. Fat girls buying peanuts. Boys push- ing each other. Girls giggling. Students standing in line in the caf'. Teachers eating. Just like the rest of us. Unbalanced meals. Girl applying moisture to stocking. To keep it from running farther. A girl with long hair. Done to give a bobbed effect. A boy with a Boston bag full o'f books. Looking pale. A compact dropped in assembly. Seats creak- ing. Teachers smiling. Students explaining why they haven't lessons. Book agents. Keeping teachers from classes. Students grateful. -Glenetta Jones, '26, 156 THE REVIEW For Love of Vacker QSenior Story-Honorable Mentionj . Harvey Thorne was dead! The news ran through the school like wild- fire. He had been taken ill the week before and now he was dead! The idol of the school, the hero of the football team, the highest ranking student, dead! It was Friday afternoon when the news was received and school was dismissed immediately. The practice game of baseball for the next day was cancelled. Funeral services were held on Sunday and were attended by as many students as could be admitted. School convened as usual Monday, but it was an unusually quiet session. However, it was the busiest time of the year and things were soon back to normal again. The two outstanding events of the year were about to take place, the prize essay contest, and the game with Hanford. About twenty years before, H. C. Woodard, the millionaire of the town, had offered a prize of a year in college to the student writing the best essay on a given subject. The plan had been such a success and the results so en- couraging that he had decided to make it an annual event, which was heartily sponsored by the school authorities. This year the contest had been especially keen. Times had been hard in Vacker and a year at college was a coveted prize. The contest would be closed in a week. Then the game with Hanford! The two schools had been neighboring rivals for years and every season a keenly fought baseball game was played. This year it was to be the last game of the season and was to be played at Vacker. Each school had three games to be played first. This would make the final contest just a month off. Donald Prescott, substitute pitcher on the varsity, had been working hard on the essay contest ever since the topic had been announced. The con- testants were asked to write on some virtue. Donald had chosen Loyalty as his subject. He had felt inspired while writing his essay and was confident of, at least, honorable mention. He had little difficulty in organizing his essay and it was in the judge's hands two days ahead of time. His next object now was to pitch some of the games for Vacker. This seemed an impossibility to him as well as to every one else in school. Poor Don, I wouldn't turn out for practice every night if I didn't have any more chance to play than he has l shouted one of the boys above the noise of the showers after a hard night of practice. Yea, shouted another boy, he'd have a sure place on the second team, but no! he sticks it out against Big Boy and'll never get in a game unless Les is out of it, which isn't likely. No, and Les never blows up in a game. You know, the catcher confided at the top of his voice, I'd like to see Don get to play a game. He's a good kid-been more faithful to the team than lots of us have, Les especially. He only got to sub for Les once in his Iunior year and that was when Big Boy'd been out so late he couldn't find the box! Believe me, he played a neat game, too-nothing flashy, steady though. 'Stoo bad, nice kid. Yes, that was it, thought Don to himself in the next shower, neat gameg you'd think he was making dresses! Nice kid, never got mad at any- thing. Why, they hadn't even bothered to make sure that he was gone before they talked about him. After he was dressed, Don decided to go over to the building and see if the locker room was open. He wanted to get his English binder which he had SACRAMENTO H. S. 157 lent to Harvey Thorne, from which to copy rules. He knew where Harvey's locker was. He'd been there with him many times. He found the locker open and took his binder out. So Les Wagner uses this locker now, he murmured to himself, as he looked in one of the books and saw his rival's name. l'd just as soon he didn't see me hereg he'd accuse me of tampering with his books. That night as Don was looking through the binder he came across several pieces of binder paper with a strange hand-writing on them. ' Mother, he called, look here, Harvey had an essay all ready to hand in when he died. . Say, he called later, this sure makes mine look sick. lt's called Honesty and it's sure a wonder. Poor Harvey, he'd have walked away with that prize. Both Vacker and Hanford had emerged victorious in their first games of the league. Only a week more and they would clash. The Vacker support- ers were not so sure of victory as they would have the Hanfordites believe. The team had been victorious, yes, but in a plodding way with many errors. The only worth while playing had been by Big Boy. Les had given the school a surprise that week when it was announced that his essay, Truthfulness, had been one of the two chosen for final judgment by Mr. Woodard, the benefactor. Donald Prescott was the other lucky student. Wonder who he got to write his essay for him? queried one of his teammates, That's a fine question-him writing on 'Truthfulness' and you thinking he got someone to write it for him I But say, seriously, you know Les never could write. Always had an awful time gettin' by in English. Say! if he had someone write that-and the judges find it out! good-bye Les and good-bye game! They'd yank him off'n the team and outa school quicker'n you can say scat l Well, if he did get someone to write it, I'm not going to Hawkshaw around and find out. We've got to win Saturday. Don's the only one who'd be concerned. - And Don was concerned. He had his suspicions and he decided to pay Mr. VVoodard a visit that night, I After dinner he set out for the big house on the hill. He didn't know just what he was going to do, but he'd made up his mind to see the million- aire. The butler told him that Mr. Woodard was not in, but would be presently and asked him to wait in the library. Don went in and sat down. But he was nervous and got up and paced the room. What was he to say to Mr. Woodard? Was there anything sub- stantial back of his suspicions? i He paused in front of the desk. There in plain View was his essay. He picked it up. Under it lay Les's Truthfulness. Did he have any right to look at it? He iust had to! He was probably doing Les an injustice with his suspicions. He picked it up and quickly scanned it. It was, almost word for word, Harvey Thorne's wonder essay on Honesty! Quickly he replaced both essays. Grabbing his hat he dashed from the house. He realized now that seeing Mr. Woodard was out of the question. Why, if he told on Les he'd be kicked off the team and Vacker would almost certainly lose the game. But, if he didn't tell, his chance of entering college was gone. He knew his folks could not possibly afford to send him. Why should he keep quiet? He could take Les's place and probably pitch Vacker to victory. Besides, Les could easily afford to go to college. All he wanted to win for was the honor. He'd tell, why shouldn't he. He 158 THE REVIEW turned and started back to the millionaireis home. But even as he did, he knew he couldnlt go through with it. I-Ie walked as far as the corner and turned there to go home. All his hopes of going to college were gone. Also his last chance to pitch for Vacker would soon be over. Well, he'd stick it Out. No one would ever know. f'Don, oh! Don have you heard the news? shouted Al Murphy. Ray Patterson's car was just hit and he and Tom Davis, Walter O'Neil and Les VVagner were hurt. All this time the boys had been hurrying at top speed toward the one hospital of the town. When they reached there, they found many others who had heard the news and were waiting for further reports. At last a nurse came out of the operating room. She looked at the anxious crowd and smiled. A sigh of relief went out from every boy. No need to worry, boys, they're not nearly as bad as we thought at first. Theylll all be up and around in a couple of weeks. The boys trooped out of the hospital and down to the corner where they felt more at ease. Then such a jabbering as went up. Every detail of the accident was gone over a dozen times and when it seemed nothing more could be said about the matter, they started for home. Fellows ! exclaimed Al Murphy. this means Les can't pitch Saturday ! Good-bye Vacker hopes, moaned Tubby Perkins. Oh! my gosh, Don, excuse me, why of course you'll pitch. Course, always did think you could pitch. I-Iaven't I always said, fellows, that Don could pitch? Sure 'scuse me Don. Course you'll pitch and win, sure. . This over-display of delayed enthusiasm did not encourage Don. No one wanted to see him pitch. He'd just be a substitute that they didnit want. He gritted his teeth and determined to show them. In spite of the fact that Vacker felt no hopes of winning, there was a large crowd at the game that Saturday to support the team. Hanford rooters' were also there in full force. They knew the situation and expected a walkaway. In the first two innings the teams played even ball. At the beginning of the third, a Hanford man made a clean two-base hit. Then West made first on an error, while the first man advanced to third. Don walked the next man. The bases were full, no outs, and the best hitter on the team up. Don struck him out! The next one sent a pop-fly to right. Two outs, and three men on. Don wound up slowly, then he sent his fast one over. Ball one, outside! Don tried another fast one. Ball two outside! A curve this time. Strike one! Another curve. Strike two! A slow one now. Ball three, too high! The stands were wild. Two and three. Another ball and he'd force a run in. Another strike and he was out of a hole. Don knew he could put his fast one inside. Slowly he wound up. Then he delivered his fast one. Strike three and side out! The Vacker stands were wild. Why hadn't Don pitched before? He was a wonder. From then 'till the end of the ninth they yelled for all they were worth. . Inning after inning went by scoreless. Both pitchers were working miracles. Then in the seventh Hanford got a run. In the eighth Vacker tied the score. Then, in the ninth Vacker got the run they needed to win. Score 2 to l in favor of Vacker and Don! The crowd would hardly let him leave the field. What they'd missed all this time. As soon as Don could get away he rushed home to his parents who had both witnessed his victory. After they had congratulated him, his mother said. Don, Mr. Woodard has been calling. He says for you to go right down to the hospital. SACRAMENTO H. S. 159 When Don arrived at the hospital, he was directed to Les's room, where he found Mr. Woodard waiting. Don, we have something to tell you, he said when greetings and con- gratulations were over. Now you could cause a lot of trouble, but we think you're big enough to forgive Les. Yes, Mr. Woodard, I do forgive him gladly. But wait 'till you know what it's about. Maybe you won't be so ready. I have known for over a week, Mr. Woodard. Les could no longer restrain himself. You've known and didn't tell? You knew I cheated and you'd probably lose a year at college, and you didn't tell? Iive been lying here thinking about that essay of I-Iarvey's and I realized how good it was and what a message it contained-I just couldn't go on, so I told Mr. Woodard. . Don entered college that fall. -Glenetta jones, '26, The New Moon and a Star Twilight fills the hill and valeg Sounds, hushed in silence are, Save from the woods, a plaintive wail Comes as from afar. And over all in beauty pale I-Iangs the new inoon and a star. Now, there've been countless other stars, And other new moons, too, Shining, twinkling, sparkling stars, And moons so pale and new. But I know when God saw this new moon, With hands that never slip, I-Ie picked the brightest, shiniest star To place above its tip. And so, when other twilights still 0'er hills and valleys are, And lights the heavens begin to fill With glory, off so far, I'll watch, in all its splendor chill, For the new moon and a star. -Georgia Finnerty, '26. THE REVIEW Night On the Desert A night in the desert fastness, The stars seem cold and near, The moon sheds a light so heartless That death seems lurking near. The arms of the age-old Iosuas Reach out, a gruesome sight, Some gallows with dead men hanging In torment all the night. I Some stretching their ghostly arms As if to seize their prey, And some are just desert cactus, That guard it day by day. Then out of the death-like silence That shroud the death-like night The cry of the coyote calling, Announces dawn and light. Then swiftly the darkness fading Gives place to morning light, Soft rainbow tints play gently . To start the day aright. But soon as the sun is rising, The cool of dawn fades 'way. Now gone is the gruesome strangeness And come is the sultry day. -Margaret Spear, '26 A Poem Wlien the summer time comes, And the sun hotly beams, 1 I will take the old trail To the camp of my dreams. By the shore of the lake In the little lagoon Where the joys of the camp Will be over too soon, But all things in this world Must an end have, it seems, But the days will be long 'Till the camp of my dreams. Jack Thompson, '27. SACRAMENTO H. S. 161 l 9 Teachers Tirades fSenior Essay-I-Ionorable Mentionj I once overheard a well-known English teacher declare that the subject of Teachers was one needy of deep research. At the time, I was inclined to doubt the remark, but upon reconsideration, I have come to realize it to be a fact. During my four years of somewhat intimate contact with high school teachers, who are good examples of the group, I have been shown something of their immense variety of types, moods, likes and dislikes. Of these various characteristics, the one most obvious to me was that of delivering tirades, and therefore I have chosen this trait as the subject of my discourse on the fascinating subject of teachers. , First, I havexspent weeks in searching and investigating the varied pur- poses of these interesting oratorical pursuits. I have added them together, divided by two, then boiled for days and tested with litmus. I have found that by addition they multiplied, by division they reduced, by boiling they subtracted, and by testing they acidified, in other words, I found the general purpose to possess the formula IZM It. I, then, proceeded to classify the introduction of the aforesaid tirades. A certain instructor with whom I clashed in vocational argument many times during my high school career usually began his customary diversion with a Miss Simmons, I am not accustomed to such unladylike conduct. At the school of which I was principal such actions would call for strict punishment. Again, another instructor I remember in connection with the study of history would open by Now, when I organized the Watchahooly' School of Hono- lulu-. Still another opening phrase, of which I found particularly the weaker sex to be fond, was, I have found by experience-. The body of the speech I have found impossible to analyze in outline form. It is startling to discover that many of even our strictest rhetoric teachers do not bother a great deal, about the form, in such instances. It is usually a conglomeration of what-not, facts and fancies, opinions both foreign and otherwise, and usually a generous intermingling of overheated atmos- phere. In due respect to the subject, however, I feel it my duty to suggest to the reader that such a worldly discourse as is incorporated in such a speech is not wholly without good effects. If it is heard, the well-meant advice and underlying moral are not entirely lost, and the speaker may feel he has done his share to make the world a better place to live in. If it is not heard, its monotonous tone probably croons a sleepy student to rest and the speaker may feel he has assisted a body to better health. The trouble is, in .one case, the advice and moral may not be remembered, and in the second case, the tone may not be monotonous. I myself have experienced all conditionsof each probability but do not intend to relate such experiences and the results at this time. As a conclusion, I have found almost all teachers agree on such a remark as, Well, we've gotten a little off the track, and blame it on the class. But, tell me, what would students do if it were not for these occasional tirades to delay recitation? I feel I am unable to answer such a question, and when I stop to consider, I come to the conclusion that teachers simply would not be teachers without them, and students would be flunkers without them. Dolly May Keenright, '26, 162 THE REVIEW lHim'. ' gif., QSophomore Story-Honorable Mentionj Ever since Novembe ll, the day of the b' game down at Berkeley, Bab Haley could not forget i . She ad seen with Mrs. jackson, and the old woman seemed very fond of and he seemed just as,.fnnd of her. liver since, Bab's breath had seemed to catch as she thought ofQQi1lQFinally, she told herself firmly that she wanted fgfmdand she would haveigg Dad wgngd find a Way. He always got her what she wanted. Whe1i she told nimf, f this, he jusi-x100k his head and said, We can't just go and ask Mrs. ackson to sen fimfto our house, Bab. That would never do. Still, as Bao could not forget those big brown eyes and that beautiful curly hair, she persistently urged her father to action, ,N ch evening when Mr. Haley canigflioine the same question was flung a hi , Did you hear anything aboutf hini,today?!' and always he shook his hea . Early in Decgmber invitations were sent out for Bab's birthday party The housgjmas all excitement with the preparations. But Bab's mind was still iiporgliiimm Mrs. aley was annoyed and worried over her daughter's attitude. Wlieii Bab wanted anything she was used to getting it, but this newest idea of hers -why was she so impossible? The day for the party arrived. Bab took the car and raced around town finishing the last of the errands. Coming out of a department store with her arms of packages, she saw riding by in a large machine, Mrs. jackson an im.l l aking a wild dash for her car, she jumped in and started for her father's office. Her mind was all in a muddle now. The only thii Cf was to get Dad, have Dad talk to Mrs. jackson, and insist that she hav for the party, anyway. VVhere's Mr. Haley? she asked the office boy. He's out playing golf now, Miss, be back around five, he answered, smiling. Bab ran out to the car angrilys Of course he would be out at the one time he should be in! Gathering her bundles, she left disconsolately. Arriv- ing home she ran up to her room and flopped on the bed dead tired. She lay there wondering why she could not have just the one thing she wanted on her birthday. Ball called her father. She went down slowly. Her father and mother were both down stairs smiling as she ca 'ato the room. In the corner of the room she sa im! is Mrs, Iackson'sfp ent to y ,H sa' er father. Bab ran over to picke lgiiihip. and said, You darling puppy, I knew l'd get youf' Merrilee Gorman, 528. SACRAMENTO H. S. 163 Success It isn't the deed, But how it is done, It isn't the victory, But how it is won. As each onward step Helps you win the race, So each worthy action Lifts you higher in place. If you would win Glory, riches, renown, just struggle on upward, Don't even look down. If you'd write your name On history's page As statesman, philosopher, Poet or sage 3 Make each daily step Draw you nearer that goal, Remember it's atoms That make up the whole. Frances Adams, '26. Optimism Let's love and admire thc beautiful, The truth and the pure in all, And pass over trifle misjudgments Wfhich we really should never recall. -liirn estine Aldrich, '26 164 THE REVIEW The Sense of Scents Is there any sense in the world so mistreated as our sense of smell? It seems to be a relic of our prehistoric days when it was absolutely necessary for some savage ancestor of ours to tell whether the animal up wind was his dinner or his Nemesis. It is regarded as a sense of the animal, properly lost from the human senses. Indeed, when the sense of smell is mentioned, many of us mentally hold our noses and think of glue factories, eggs no longer in their youth, and skunks. Smell in most cases has come to be regarded as something disagreeable, disgusting, and loathsome. It is true of course that poets often speak of scents of flowers but seldom of the smells, and once I read a book in which the author stated that he was maddened by the smell of her hair, but these cases are few in proportion to the abundance of the sense of smell. Our sense of smell is cheated. Much of the pleasantness of smell we attribute to the sense of taste. If we, deprived of our sense of smell, were to eat apples or pears, we should find them very similar in taste. This fact is true because we have only five tastes, sweet, sour, bitter, salt, and soapy, All other so-called tastes are due to the scent of the tasted substance reaching our nerves of smell. Accordingly when we have a cold in the head, we say we cannot taste anything whereas we really cannot smell anything on account of our noses being closed to the odors of food. Our sense of smell is underestimated. Almost every person realizes that there are no limits to the sights he can see or the sounds he can hear, but he generally limits the odors he can smell by abruptly classifying them into several groups such as the scents of blossoms, the scents of mother's getting dinner, or the scents of the aforementioned skunk and glue factory. He seldom breaks these groups into smaller classifications or differentiates among them. And here I find that the English language is remarkably lacking in scent words. Wlien I first began to study chemistry, I had to describe the smells of different chemicals and, while my nose aptly described them to me, I was totally at loss how to describe them to anyone else. So I had to fall back on the terms irritating and peculiar, which, in no way, described the real scent of the chemicals, But, to return to the underestimation of scents, most persons, as I have said, seem to think that there are few scents. But there are thousands of scents-scents which we smell every day without being conscious of them. Some of them are: the scent of a field of clover, the aromatic smell of old leather in some darkhhalf-forgotten old harness shop, the smell of rain just before a thunder shower in the afternoon, the damp, musty odor of an old cellar, the invigorating smell of rainwashed air, the smell of newly upturned earth, thescent of a newly sharpened pencil made of cedar wood, the scent of new-mown hay, the unusual odor of a small creek flowing gently under tall, green trees, among reeds and water-lilies-oh, there is an endless variety of scents, smells, and odors, delightful, unusual, mysterious, invigorating, tempt- ing, pleasant and not so pleasant, sweet and not so sweet, powerful, dainty, intoxicating, and so on without end! Here is boundless variety, and is not variety the spice of life? Leon Wells, '27, SACRAMENTO H. S. Words O, Words! Words! Words! The mightiest product of mankind, The flower, the fruit, the seed of mind. Adown the endless lanes of time, They roll in story, song and rhyme. They lift, they lead, they point the way, They etch the path of every day, Like summer rain they cool and 'suageg Like leaping flames they bite and rage, A promise, they, that holds to truth, A lay that lilts the zest of youthg An avalanche that swoops to bruiseg A cloak to hide the sly knave's ruse. Through them the savant's wisdom lives, Through them the homilist comfort gives, The ardent lover pleads his cause, The Judge expounds the nation's laws. They can be pearls that form a prayer, Or glinting gauds that lure and snare. O, words that bless and words that burn! O, words that woo and words that spurn! We ask for guidance hour by hour, To shun thy scath but seek thy power, To flee thy darkness, find thy lightg Eschew thy wrong, employ thy right, O, Words! Words! Words! -F E. Adams ififiig l SACRAMENTO H. S. 169 Block S FOOTBALL NICK BICAN CCD JIM QUICK Cmj. ARUNDEL KEANE fm? Pl ' S DONALD DIXON LEO LAINE!! ROBERT BRUENER CLARENCE GOULARD FAY ERWIN BILL TOWNE BILL BUSH EGBERT GOLDSMITH FRANCIS -POPE GENE HARBINSON FRANK BRETT LAURENCE SLAUSON TED SMITH ROBERT MECKFESSEL JACK WHITE VAI-IAN EGHOIAN STANLEY CALVERT BILL GORDON BASKETBALL Shaded S WALTER BRAY CCD CLIFFORD I-IALSTEAD fmJ A Pl ' S - MELVIN RATTO MERRIL SELIMA EGBERT COLDSMITH DRENNON PETTY MILTON FENNER FLOYD GREGG GILTNER SMALL ROBERT MECKFESSEL GEORGE GILBERT A TRACK Plain S CLIFFORD HALSTEAD GILTNER SMALL BASEBALL I Shaded S MILTON FENNER QCJ ELLIS WILKINS fmj Plain S FRED ALVAREZ JOHN HANDSAKER GEORGE MIYAKAWA HURSEL WEBB PAUL DAVID up ELLIS WILKINS WALLACE WIEGAND GEORGE FLAI-IIVE HOSHIRO OSHIMA DONALD WADE LEE MASTERS HURSEL WEBB THOMAS GERDINE JAMES WEBER JACK HARDAWAY FRANCIS BEARD WILLIAM KENEALY RICHARD MOWER GEORGE SANTOS Circle S FOOTBALL shsaea s JIM. Plain s HALE GIFFEN RALPH MOORE WALTER NORRIS EDGAR BOYLES ROBERT MILLIGAN JOSEPH FITZHENRY ELWIN GROTCHE JACK BROWN MELVIN RATTO LAWRENCE GILLICK YOSHIO NAKAGAWA FRANCIS MAURER HECHTMAN CCD JOE BACCHI MARVIN BLACKFORD RICHARD MOWER PEARSON KELLOGG WILLIAM TROCHE JUNIUS COLLINS ABE PENNER NOEL MAXCY GEORGE COALE BASKETBALL ' Shaded S J Class B Class C RAYMOND SILVA CCD PJ NORMAN SIMPSON CCD ' lain S ' LOWELL RICHARDSON LAWRENCE PETERSON CLARENCE JOHNSON A OSCAR OSWALD ALLEN WELSH ELMER LAINE JACK ARMSTRONG MANUEL ROSE WILLIAM TROCHE LEROY CARY KIRTLEY MCBRIDE DEBATING AND PUBLIC SPEAKING PINS Pin and Pearl INA BOYD PATRICIA STANTON GEORGIA FINNERTY Pin and Two Pearls ELARENCE GLACKEN CLARICE HARBER RUTH WOODARD Pin and Four Pearls GLADYS STAATS VELMA EVANS Three Pearls and Two Rubies VICTOR BURNS CATHERINE BROWN FOOT B ALL-1925 ' A SACRAMENTO H. S. 171 Football Those who judge a season by the number of games won and lost would instantly classify the Sacramento High School's football season a failure. ln this respect the Purple and White had a disastrous year upon the grid- iron, in other ways, however, the season was a success. Composed of green material, the squad worked hard under the direction of the coaches and had the satisfaction at the end of the season of holding the powerful Woodland High School eleven to a scoreless tie when the Woodland school was the favorite to win by, at least, two touchdowns. This was the biggest upset during the year in Northern California high school football circles and goes to prove the fact that if the local eleven had had a longer time together, it would have turned out to be a winner, eventually. The team showed a wonderful fighting spirit in all of its games and never admitted defeat, two factors that keep the critic from classifying the season as a failure, Coach Parker again directed the play of the Purple and White machine and was assisted by Don Cramer, who came as assistant military instructor. Cramer coached the line while Parker directed most of his energies toward developing the backfield men. Both worked hard and faithfully to make the team a winner. Nick Bican, playing his third year as center for the Purple and White, was captain of the team. Several writers picked Nick as the best high school center in Northern California. He made an inspiring leader. The problem at the first of the season was difficult because of the lack of veteran playing material. Captain Nick Bican, Stanley Calvert, and Francis Pope were the only boys who had played on varsity. Bican played at his old position at center throughout the season while Calvert was assigned to one of the tackle positions. Pope was injured soon after the start of the season and was out the rest of the year. This further hurt the chances of the Purple and White as he was showing up nicely at quarter-back. During the C. I. F. games the Purple and White machine put up some hard fought games, making stands against overwhelming odds. The first was with Stockton and was played here. Stockton was a big favorite, but the home team put up such a good fight that Stockton was barely able to win a 7 to 0 victory. Pete Slauson starred during the contest, playing a brilliant game at end. The following week the Purple and Wliite defended itself at Modesto. This was the only bad defeat of the season. The following Satur- day women screamed and strong men wept. The occasion was Sacramento's 13 to 6 win over Turlock High in a thrilling contest featured by two runs by Clarence Goulard which resulted in touchdowns for Sacramento. Goulard made one run of ninety yards and anotherfof forty yards. The most thrilling, the ninety-yard, was made in the final minute of the game with Turlock threatening to score at any moment. A fumble and a flash and Sacramento had won its first and last game of the season. Lodi won a 28 to 6 victory the following week in a game which was unusual in that the Flames,' trailed the home team throughout the first quarter 6 to 0. Superior playing gave the Lodi eleven the game in the second half. Few high school students who saw the Sacramento-Woodland game will ever forget it. The two teams battled for an hour and when the time was up they were exactly at the same place they had startedg each had a large goose egg. This was the final game of the season. T f 172 THE REVIEW Second Team Under the capable coaching of Mr. Cyr and Kokie Keane, the Sacra- mento High School turned out one of the best second football teams that has ever represented the Purple and White. It is true that the record of games won and lost could have been better, but when one takes into consideration the fact that the local boys were outweighed from ten to forty pounds in every game in which they played, the record made on the gridiron this season by the Purple and White Seconds was remarkable. A second football team is for the purpose of developing young players who will, in time, become eligible for the varsity. In this respect the second team was a success. Two members of the second string graduated from the ranks of the seconds and were placed as regulars upon the varsity. Besides placing,two members of the team upon the varsity this year, a great many boys who played with the second team are expected to make the varsity next year. Too much cannot be said in praise of the coaches. Mr. Cyr, a new member of the faculty this year, was head coach while Kokie Keane, former Purple and White gridiron star, acted as his assistant. Both worked hard and faithfully to make the season a success. Both instilled a fighting spirit into their players, the equal of which has not been seen on the local football field for several seasons. First Squad Ends: Slauson, Goulard, QMoorej, Laine, QSantosj, QTedd Smithj, CWiegandj, QBardinj. Tackles: Calvert, Dixon, Breuner, Harbinson, Erwin, CMcCormickJ, Gillick. Guards: White, Meckfessel, Towne, QBealj, CGiffenj, QPowersj, QBacchij. Center: Bican, captain. Halfbacks: Gordon, captain elect, 1926, Eghoin, Goldsmith, QWilkinsj, fGeratyj, Quarterbacks: Pope, Bush. Fullbacks: Brett, Jack Smith, Second Squad L. LeMasters, left end, P. Kellogg, right end, R. Milligan, left tackle, G, Coale, right tackle, I. Hardaway, right guard, H. Oshima, left guard, jim Hechtman Ccaptainj, quarterback, P. David, fullback, M. Ratto, leftihalf, I. Brown, right half. Substitutes: T. Gerdine, quarterback, Maxcy, halfback, lfViegand, end, W. Troche, tackle, Groche, guard, S. Krebs, end. Y' Tv w J L x J -- '1 BASKET BALL CLASS A-1926 - I ji 15, , 4.1. wr 9 SACRAMENTO H. S. 175 Class A Basketball For the first time in several years the Sacramento High School unlimited basketball team was in the running for the championship of the Central Sec- tion of the C. L F. Unfortunate breaks in three of the six C. I. F. contests cost us the championship and gave the Stockton High team the championship of the section. Mr. Don Cramer coached the Purple and White team. VVith only one veteran remaining from last year's squad, Cramer was forced to build practically a new team. The local quintet won four out of eight C. T. F. games played, and lost two games by one point each. VVith the exception of Milton Doc,' Fenner, all of the members of this season's team will be eligible to play next year. Egbert Goldsmith and Drennon Petty, the two forwards, Giltner Small, center, and Vtfalter Bray, guard, are all Juniors. Students of the high school expect a state champion- ship team for next season. Sacramento's first league game was with Galt, there. The local five got off to a fast start and was never headed at any stage of the game, the final score being 29 to 21 in favor of Sacramento. One week later the Purple and VVhite team suffered its first defeat of the season, losing to the Stockton High five at Stockton 24 to 12. No alibi can be offered. lt was a case of a good big,', experienced team defeating a good little team which had not played together enough to outplay a championship five. Lodi was the first team to oppose us on the home court. Sacramento trailed at the end of the first half, but a big spurt in the second half gave us the game. The final score was Sacramento 25. Lodi 21, The game was featured by the sensational basket shooting- and dribbling of two Umidgets Petty of Sacramento and Dondio of Lodi. VVoodland proved an easy victim the following week-end on the home court. The local five was sadly off color but managed to pile up 23 points to Woodland's 18, With the Lodi game still fresh in the memories of the fans, the Sacra- mento.-Galt game was played a week after the Woodland contest. Too many 'easy shots were missed and Purple and White looked as if it had Hburnedl' itself out against the Flames Galt, admittedly the weakest team in the league. did not play to win but to make the score rlespectableg the final score was Sacramento 21, Galt 15, VVhat was proclaimed the greatest game ever played on a Sacramento High School court was the contest played betwen Stockton and the Purple and VVhite five on February 1O. The largest crowd that has ever turned out for an affair in the gymnasium saw the local five go down to defeat before the Stockton team 25 to 24. after making a game rally in the final quarter that would have resulted in victory if the playing time had been ten seconds longer. Because of this. Sacramento was practically eliminated from the running for the Central Section championship. Playing on a small court the following week, Sacramento was defeated by Lodi by the score of 15 to 14. This was a hard game to lose, but the breaks were against us, a lucky basket giving the Flames the victory. I The final game at Woodland was a poor one. Easily the superior team in every phase of the game, the Purple and White quintet allowed the Wood- land boys to walk completely around them and looked to be a team that had played too much and was tired out. The final score was 31 to 13 in favor of Woodland. 2: ta ta F 176 THE REVIEW Class B Basketball Three C. I. F. games won and one lost was the record of the class B basketball team during the 1925-1926 season. While the Purple and White lightweights did not have a heavy schedule, it was only the fact that there was little competition among high school B teams in this section of the state that kept them from piling up an impressive string of victories as the team was fast and a good collection of basket shooters. Sacramento won the championship both of the Central Section of the C, I. F. and of the Placer-Nevada league. As Woodland and Sacramento were the only teams to enter B quintets in the Central Section, these two teams fought it out for the championship in a two-game series. Sacramento won them both, the first being played here, while the second and deciding combat was played at the Yolo County seat. Neither were very stirring exhibitions of the hoop game as Sacramento clearly showed its superiority throughout and the Woodland boys never threatened seriously. With the Central Section championship safely locked up, the Purple and White team then met the Lincoln High School quintet which had won the championship of the Placer-Nevada league, for the championship of both the Central Section and the Placer-Nevada league. After a thrilling contest, during most of which the locals were in the rear, Sacramento won by the close score of 15 to 14. In a game with Colusa the following week for the championship of Northern California, Sacramento was defeated 9 to 6. This was the only defeat of the year but it was a disastrous one, SACRAMENTO H. S. 177 Class C Basketball By reason of two victories over the 'Woodland High School, Sacramentds Class C basketball team won the championship of the Central Section of the C. I. F. A win over Folsom gave the Purple and 'White midgets the championship of Northern California and they were just getting ready to play Patterson High for the championship of both Northern and Central California when the time honored scholarship jinx arose and it was necessary to forfeit the game. Both games played with Woocllaild were easy for Sacramento and re- sulted in large scores for Sacramento and small ones for lrVoodland. Offensively the Sacramento machine played excellent basketball while the defense functioned almost perfectly. Sacramento and Vlfoodland were the only schools to enter teams in the C league and the Central Septizon championship was decided by means of a series, Sacramento winningithe first two making it unnecessary to hold an odd battle. Sacramento had to work hard to win the championship of Northern California by defeating Folsom. The little Folsom team put up a plucky battle, but the Purple and Wluite triumphed with a final score of 21 to 19. ff 1 ' BASEBALL-1926 L 's 4 5 SACRAMENTO H. S. 179 Baseball The withdrawal of Woodland, Lodi, and Stockton from the northern division of the Central Section Baseball League left Sacramento in a peculiar situation, that of having a good baseball team with no one to play. These three schools withdrew from the league, presumably because it had been so long since they had won the championship that they became discouraged. Another reason for their withdrawal may be that high school baseball in high schools is not the sport that it once was, professional and semi-pro ball being largely responsible for its decline, Coach Parker entered the Purple and White nine in the High School Foothill League, a league consisting of Class B schools, when the three schools withdrew, the stipulation was made that all games played by the Sacramento team would be merely exhibition affairs and not count for the championship of the league. Most of the exhibition contests even failed to materialize. After Sacramento defeated two of the smaller schools by over- whelming scores, the others promptly forfeited their games. A number of games were played by the Purple and White team with amateur nines in Sacramento, the majority of wins going to Sacramento. At the time this was written Sacramento had not played a C. I, F. game. Later in the year the team was to play the school that won the championship of the southern division of the Central Section for the championship of that section. The roster of this year's squad was as follows: john Handsaker, Lorin De Merritt and Lawrence Gillick, pitchers, Francis Beard and I-lursel Webb, catchers, Francis Maurer, first baseg George Miyakawa, second base 5 Yoshio Nakagawa, shortstopg Bill Kenealy, third baseg Fred Alvarez, George Santos, Milton Fenner and Richard Mower, outfielders. -I TRACK TEAM-1926 , ' 5- 3- -3 I g. SACRAMENTO H. S. 181 Track Under the capable coaching of C. F. Walsh, Sacramento High School is gradually coming to the front in what is now the major spring sport of high schools and colleges, track and field. 'While Sacramento made no astonishing records upon the cinder path this year, a gradual improvement in the enthusiasm and interest for the sport can be seen. The turnouts every spring for track and field are becoming larger and it is hoped that in a few more seasons that Sacramento High School will be able to take its place at the front where it rightfully belongs among the high schools of Northern California in this sport. Unfortunately, there were few veterans numbered among the boys who turned out for places on the team this year. However, there were a number of sophomores and juniors which makes the outlook for future seasons exceedingly bright. These boys did not receive enough training this year to make winning performances in the Central California High School Track and Field Meet which was held at Davis, but by the time that the meet rolls around again next year, Coach Walsh expects to have a team entered that will win the championship. The Purple and White athletes finished fourth this year with thirteen points, ten of which were made by Clifford Halstead, star distance man who, incidentally, was the high point man of the meet. Giltner Small placed second in the javelin to make Sacramento's other three points. Both Small and Halstead competed in the Northern Section Meet which was held at Modesto and were expected to gain points and be eligible to compete in the State Meet. The results of the Northern Section meet were not known at the time this was written. Two dual meets were held this year with outside schools and both re- sulted in victories for Sacramento. Auburn High School suffered an 80 to 40 defeat at the hands of the Purple and White, while the Woodland High School tracksters were defeated 79 to 40. The victory of Sacramento over Woodland was particularly gratifying as Woodland had beaten us the year previous. It also gave Sacramento the edge on the athletic events that had taken place during the year between the two schools. The football teams played a scoreless tie, the basketball teams each won a game which made it even and Sacramento won the track meet which gave us two victories to one for VVoodland in major sport events. The boys who were entered in the C. C. H. S. A. L. meet at Davis are as follows: joe Oakley, Glenn Stanley, Clifford Halstead, Walter Bray, Harold Simms, Giltner Small, Robert Meckfessel, Egbert Goldsmith, Irwin Wagner, Bob Murray and Harry Slaughter, , Most of the boys were numbered among the prize winning cadet com- pany that competed at Fresno. The boys took part in the Cadet Track meet and made a creditable showing, finishing in the meet with a total of SO points. 182 THE REVIEW Tennis Tennis has become an important sport in the Sacramento High School this year. Manager Reed Cook arranged a full schedule of matches so that the home boys might have competition in order to get into shape for the C. I. F. tournament. The team showed up well in the games played. Lincoln High fell a victim to the drives of the locals in the first outside match, failing to win a single match of the four played. The Davis Aggies proved too much for the Sacramento racquet men and shut them out, 6 to 0, while Stockton 2-Iighohumbled us 5 to 3. Placerville fell before the Purple and White players, to . A good showing was also made at the Central Section C. I. F. tournament which was held at Stockton. Giltner Small, Russell Gallaway, Ir., andjohn Evans ably represented the Purple and White. Small won the first round in the singles, but went down to defeat in the second after giving a hard battle to the player who was ultimately the winner of the tournament. Vacaville eliminated the local racquet men after a gruel- ling match in the first round of the double matches. PLAYERS Singles Doubles Giltner Small C John Evans john Evans Russell Gallaway, Ir. Russell Gallaway, Ir. Reed Cook Jack Spelbriug Richard Smith Reed Cook 3. J xx XX! NuXl! A vw 23 XX, -q.iP Qepx , Z ZZ zz S ' '1 ' ,, wg: ,fi ,,,f,x1,, Mx! P. SACRAMENTO H. S. 185 The Treeview The way things look to a man up a tree. What became of the barrelful of jokes? We are sorry to disappoint nearly all the students in this high school, because almost everybody placed in the barrel a hand-me-down joke about himself. If we had included all, it would have taken a volume many times the size of this. The TreeView Editor, therefore, decided to be impartial and omit them all. Editor's note :-The truth of the matter is that like the Gingham Dog and and the Calico Cat, the mass of jokes fell to fighting each other, and when the barrel was opened, only a mass of chewed up bits of paper was found. However, maybe a few of them can be pieced together. 'When opened, where the jokes should be, A jumble faced the Man-in-the-Tree. Some folks think unto this day, That burglars stole the jokes away, But the truth about these works of wits Is this: They chewed each other into bits. And you can take it straight from me. QThe keg of jokes it told me so, And that is how I came to know.j On gWith The View Let Sights Be Unconfined! This Year's 'fTreeview is an Experiment. Object: To entertain many at the expense of a few, to waste time, and to take up as much space as possible in the Review. Materials: One good climbable eucalyptus tree, five dozen soft lead pencils, ten pounds white foolscap, one unresponsive student body, one hoped- for sense of humor, one hardboiled censor, one foolhardy tree climber. Method: Carefully noting things as they are, and not as they ought to be. Results: Eight pages of bunkum junk, a few perfunctory smilesg several remarks, such as Ye Gods! Does anyone think this funny? QTreeview Editor a social outcastj Conclusion: Better success next year. I 186 THE REVIEW A Last Minute Announcement p Graduation requirements changed! Can you meet them? The following has been passed by the Plank of Education. ' All candidates must meet these requirements: 1. One hundred and seventy dollars or seventeen ten spots. 2. Three majors, one of which must be in drill and the other two must be chosen from the following: CHD Cb? CCD Cdl CCD Drill. . Math. Cincludes Plain Geometry, Bone-head Geometry, and Kinder- garten Algebra which includes learning the alphabetj Science Cincludes Paleontology, Ichthyology, Chirography and Orthographyj Social Science and Tactics Cincludes General Etiquette, Petting Party Behavior, History of Table Manners 8, and, How to make a Date.j Foreign Language Cincludes English, Latest Slang and Language of the Heartj i Note :-No credit will be given for subjects not taken. 3. Special requirements: CHD Cb? CCD For Boys. One year of sleeping in any class. For Girls. One year course on use of compacts. All candidates for graduation must pass the following examination of general information and ability, ' CNote: This is a substitute for Subject A, Civics, and all other special examinationsj Special Examination: I Mathematics- 1. If all the gum chewed in classes this semester were put in one large cube, how many cubic feet would it contain? II English- l. Write an essay on anyone of the following: Essays will be marked on presentation of facts alone, and without regard to grammar and punctua- tion. Caj Sacramento High's Swimming Pool. Cbj The Faculty Golf Course. Ccj The Chimes in Our Clockless Tower. Cdj The Sacramento High School Championship Polo Team. CCD Our Beautiful and Extensive Stage Scenery, III Home Economics- l. Make a wholesome and delicious salad in one minute from the fol- lowing, leaving no waste behind: Cal Freshly picked olives, 2 lbs. Cbj Fresh raw pork, 5 lbs. fcj Eucalyptus oil, l pint. Cdl Hydrochloric acid, 1 gal. fej Garnish with Leaves of Absence. IV Zoology- C 1. Classify the following animals and tell where they originated and their habits. Qaj saw horseg Cbj wolves, lambs, bulls and bears of the Stock Ex- changeg Ccj lounge lizardsg Cdl Latin poniesg Cej spelling bees, and ffj social lions. SACRAMENTO H. S. 187 V Modern Languages- 1. Translate this French phrase into good English: Enee Menee Minee Mo. Z. Translate from Spanish to English: Cock a doodle doo. 3. Change from Latin to German without losing the thought: Hickory dickory dock. ' VI Botany- 1. Classify the following plants and give their scientific names: g Ca? Family tree. Cbj Shoe brush, Qcj Gas plant. Qdj Flowers of sulphur. Qej Widowis weeds. VH Physical Education- Present a certificate to show that you have passed the following tests: 1. Catch half the goldfish in the senior pond in one semester. 2. Do a flying tackle from the tower. - 3. Hurdle the sun dial with one leap, . 4. Hit a teacher on the tip of the nose three times in succession with spitballs during study period, VIII Agriculture- 1. Produce at least ten weeds per square inch on assigned plot. 2. Plan some good sensible way to grow beautiful drooping vines from the white pots around the top of our tower. IX Chemistry- l. What is the color of purple oxide of platinum? 2. What is the chemical explanation of the fact that a terrific explosion takes place when water is poured on sand? X Physics- 1. What is the density of the human brain? CNote: If in doubt, you may ask teachersj 2. If you were out in the woods without any matches, how would you dry yourself if you were splashed with radio waves? XI History- - 1. What .famous member of the British House of Lords defeated George Washington in our first national election under our Federal Constitution? 2. Who was Governor of California in 1800? 3. Who was Boys' Vice-President three years ago? XII Music- 1. Compose and arrange a school march which will make a. hit in a school assembly, for the following instruments: Cab Ear drum and gopher traps: Cbj Blue bellsg fcj Fog horng Cdj Stove pipes: Cej Internal organ and ffj Shoe horn, WT SACRAMENTO H. S. 189 SUGGESTED ADDITIONS TO THE CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTORS I TO TEACH THEM Quarrying ..,,........................,,....,........................... Mr. Stoner Vegetable Growing ......, Q .............,....,.............,... Mr. Gardner City Politics ................,............,.... Miss Ward and Mr, Burg History of California from 1848 to 1865, Mr. Goldberg Old Fashioned Dressmaking ..........,................... Mrs. Tuck VVord Analysis ..............,,,,.........,.........,,........... Mrs. Vlfebster Golfing ................. ....... M rs. Green and Mrs. Heath Icthyology ,.......... ,.,,.,..........,...,......... M r. Fishback Aeronautics ............ ......,.......................... M r. Burd Formal Dancing ..,..., ,................... M rs. Ball Blacksmithing ....,,, ...... M iss Lothhammer Bear Hunting .,.,.... ..........,.. M r. Blackden Warlnliiig ................ ,.,.......... B Iiss Finch 'Wagon Making ......,. ...... lX diss Riggs Climatology ,....,........,...,,,,,, ......,....,....................... M r. Wiiiter The Charleston ........,..................,.................... Mr, Broecker The Treeview would like to suggest other supplementary subjects but the rest of the faculty seem unprepared to teach them, and are, therefore, in the language of Poe, Nameless here forever more. What They Say As I rise to speak, I am reminded of a joke about Mike and Pat who one day were-Qetc., etc., ad tor- turem.j I wish to thank all those who voted for me and who loyally sup- ported me in the election. May the best man win. Unlike my opponent, I have no definite platform. My candidate has shown by his past service that he has the ability to perform the duties of this office. He is a hard worker, and if you give him something to do, I notice he al- ways gets it done right. I realize the honor you have be- stowed upon me in electing me to this position, and I will attempt to redeem the trust you have placed in me. I will fill this office, if elected, to the best of my ability. What We Know They Mean I'm giving you this stale. rotten old joke because I want to take your mind off the fact that my speech has nothing in it. Most of you know that my promises will not be fulfilled be- cause you know my job has nothing in it to fulfill, Vote for me. And it's absolutely trueg I won't do anything. anyhow. I'm giving you a swell line of bunk today. He's never done anything in the past. you know mighty well, and won't if you elect him. If given a job to perform, he starts in at the hour ll :45 p.m.. and does a half baked piece of work. A Honor, me eye! You would just as soon have elected some one else. You didn't know whom you were voting for, and cared less. Same old gag. But it doesn't mean a thing at all. You know I'll make the faculty adviser do it all, and I'll be good and lazy, just filling out service point blanks for the posi- tion, 190 THE REVIEW Noted Explorers to Start Soon Our two eminent scientists, Mr. Killso of the Alchemy Department, and Professor Furry of the Traffic Department and Manager of the Cafeteria, have finally made definite announcements regarding their attempt to redis- cover the South Pole. This will come as a surprise to most of the faculty and students, as the last announcement of this intrepid and unflinching couple stated that they intended to go fishing in our own pond. They stated when interviewed by the Treeview,' of this Review regarding their views in making the change, By tying some of Caesar's Dogs of War to the Pole, we are desirous of making it so hot for the next would-be discoverer of the South Pole that he cannot reach it. Miss Pitton's art classes have made a number of very beautiful duo tone etchings to place around the Pole, bearing the inscription, Beware of the Dogs. This dashing duo intends to spend the entire summer at the Pole, eating of the bounty of luxuriant iced fruits growing wild there, and cooking Eskimo pies and Arctic cakes when they feel hungry for them. Of course, they are taking some canned goods, but it is to be hoped they will not leave an un- sightly mess of tin cans, paper napkins and broken bottles for future ex- plorers to stumble over and cut their feet on. They .are taking trinkets from our overstocked C. I. F. trophy case and bits of calico, gingham and colored feathers from the Domestic Art wings, also beads and compacts, to give the Eskimos in the interest of World Peace. However, these two worthy globe trotters have one very important and commendable purpose in going, and that is their desire to reform the traffic system of the Great White South. Mr. Killso will spend the greater part of his time guarding the icy channels winding amidst towering ice- bergs. All persons, without permits from an Eskimo headquarters to be established, will be turned back. Tardy slips to the happy hunting grounds will be accepted, however. Too, in all periods, good or bad weather, and between the periods of open water where there is a change, Prof. Furry, Manager of the S, H. S. Cafeteria, will stalk, demanding pass permits and locker permits of penguins who are notorious for cutting. When the Eskimos line up to receive their gifts from the two philanthropists, he will see that they line up right and do not crowd or become disorderly. He will also dish out beads to the Sunkist damsels of Antarctica. They may be quoted further: By consulting the Licked Observatory, we have figured out that there is enough wood in the Pole to burn in our furnace and fry our eggs all summer, with enough yet remaining to stake out the dogs. The two men, destined to gain world renown for S. H. S., will leave on June 18. The entire Student Body will be excused at 10:10 a.m. to go to Mather Field and see them off. There will be fitting ceremonies and the illustrious Almondsun will be the principal speaker. They will take off at 10:30 a.m. The two will go alone, using three specially constructed airplanes of the Proto type, their equipment and supplies will be as limited as possible. All luxuries will be eliminated as they will live on a hardy diet and in rough conditions, Their supplies include: One baby grand piano, U. S. Census Reports 1900, 2 drill uniforms, 8 mules, 1 dismantled furnace, l Frigidaire Cupboard Cooling System, 3 saxophones, 1 gavel presented by Sons of Thor, city directory 1850, 1 cannon fmaking three big guns, all toldj, 5 track suits, 1 dozen hand balls fto play with against icebergs in the track suitsj, l Big SACRAMENTO H. s. I 191 Top circus tent, 3 dozen red pencils, 207 locker permit blankls, and 101 tardy slip pads. The two men rightly expect to have a great time. With their serious work, Prof. Purry hopes to complete his unfinished epic poem, entitled The Sweep of Life? And Mr. Killso wants to lay plans for a new novel, called The Keen Blade. l -nf 1- ir if +1 -x if l The Treeview', joins with the multitude in wishing the two the best of luck. l l l 3 i JOKE BARREL scRAPs The scraps found in the barrel have meen carefully considered, and the following are all that could be successfully pieced together. A small boy, passing down the street, saw the following sign: Don't smoke, remember the Chicago fire. He brightly added thiis: Don't spit, remember the Johnstown flood. i 'A' 'A' 'lr 'Ir X 'A' 'A' 1 Teacher: Who laughed aloud? Freshman: I did teacher, but I didn't mean to. I was laughing up my sleeve and there's a hole in the elbow. l if 'k 'A' if -X 'A' 'lr Prof: I take great pleasure in giving you 7029 in this t st. Soph: Couldn't you give me a hundred and really enjoy ourself? 'A' 'A' 'A' il' -il 'A' 'A' History Teacher: Willy, name a great battlefield. Soph Stude: 'Yess'm. The cafeteria. 1' ir 'lr 'A' 'K 'A' i' History Teacher: What was Washington's last addressln junior: Heaven l ul' 'A' il' 'K 'A' 'k uk i At the Review dance: . He: Can I have the next dance? She: Certainly, ask somebody. l if 1- af f -nr -if if p I'm going to send my nose out for track. Why is that? Don,t be vulgar. l if -if if -x as af f i Teacher: What is the difference between a foot and alyard? junior: A yard is usuall covered with rass and a foo1i with dirt. Y S 'A' ul' 'A' 'K i' i' 'k l And last of all- One of our faculty: What do you expect to be when you graduate? A well known senior type: An old man. fu A THE REVIEW Candidates for the First Honor Roll Should Be Made to Pass This Test. TEST 1 General Information Who wrote the Works of Shakespeare? Wliat famous fort in Sacramento is named after Capt. Sutter? What is the capital of the State of California? What odd number is between 12 and 14? Spell correctly the word wrong On what day of the month is New Year's Day? Wliat tool does a carpenter use to hammer nails? Wliat kind of fruit grows on a banana tree? Who wrote the autobiography of Benjamin Franklin? What poem called The Ancient Mariner was writte by Coleridge? n TEST 2 Local Information What is Colonel de Hermida's military title? What is John Franklin Dale's middle name? VVho is principal of this high school? Give name in full. VVhat is the best weekly paper published in S. H. S.? What is the name of the largest Senior High School in Sacramento? Name one teacher in Sacramento High School under 50 years of age. VV'hat opening do you pass through going from a recitation room into the hall? Wl1e1'e is room one? What is its number? VVhat is the number of the room situated between rooms 4 and 6? 'What is the name of our S. H. S. annual? ' TEST 3 Underline the correct answer Note: Only one answer is correct. Take your time and be careful. 1 The faculty is made up of: geniuses, supermen, intellectuals. To get 100 multiply: 2x55, 4x20, 3x32 1-7. The corduroys worn by our boys are: clean, immaculate, spotless. Ancient eggs smell: fragrant, delightful, pleasant. All the teachers in S. H, S. are: easy, snaps, pipes. Green grass is always: red, purple, blue. The studentbody president is: aged, decrepit, infirm. The auditorium seats during a play are: silent, noiseless, quiet, The capital of California is in: Tnyo County, Del Norte County, Alpine County. This joke is: funny, clever, witty. In calculating your rating, take 100W off for each question answered correctly and add 10021 per cent foreach question missed. Your score should be 0. l X .lf ' 1 C! -l 1 in s v T . 3 x 9' 1 4 Q 1' -f. E X SACRAMENTO I-I. S. 19d HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? Can you recognize your teachers by these expressions? It was nobly done, and acquired merit, but the result was fatal. That's a sober thoughtf' That's a tragedy. Let's see-what shall we say? Remember, those sitting on the south side of the balcony will remain there until those on this side have passed out .... those sitting on this side will pass directly out through the south doors ..... You are ex- cused. Cut that out, Ed. If you are at the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. Big butter and egg man. -and spending their nickles for frozen water on a stick. The only excuse for being unprepared for a debate is smallpox. . . except my wife. . For example: Nobody on earth is per- fect-except my wifef, All right, settle down now. The bell has rung. Will the class please come to order? We come from this next to - the last but not least, and if you don't get this, speak now or forever keep silent. Please note, that the student called Old Foot or dear little angel, crying Woof Woof l raised his lily white paws various and sundry times, as he did not believe all that bunk,'i and other little triffles, and, as a quense-quants of which the country was saved, ' by heck. For nine reasons, all of which are the same, A you may wonder what this darn collection of junk is, or why in the Sam Hill she cried 'Howcomel' in accents loud , but we don't know a thing at all about it and want you to tell us all about it, so you are just plumb out of luck. What do we care? if ir ir 'K ir 'A' if KK KK H CC KC KE H Sweet feminine voice on phone: 'fHello, is this Archie? KKYCSI7 How are you feeling today, Archie? Couldn't feel better. VVho is this speaking? This is Miss Frazee. Why aren't you in school today? Oh! I've got a terrible cold and am so hoarse I can't speak at all. ,l. .l-. S. H. S. Fashion Hint: There will be little change in boys' pockets this year. Better late than never is not a pass-word with Miss Frazee at 9:15 a.m. on a school day, llm-li Have any of your teachers ever:-gotten the wrong answer to an arithmetic problem, blushed, written illegibly on the board, told a joke without a point, spilled some ink, read a swell st-ory instead of making you recite, forgotten to punch the time clock, come to a football game, given you a good mark you did not deserve, asked an embarrassing question, made a mis-statement, asked you to quit running her crazy with that noise, or forgotten the assignment she gave you? Probably THEY'RE HUMAN. 1 A 4 I 4 1 1 3 Z n SACRAMENTO H. S. 197 What shatters the gloom of recitations when you don't know the lesson, interrupts laboratory experiments you're really interested ing gives you a chance to stretch, starts alarmingly loud and ends in the streetg is irregular as long as the office doesn't rememberg gives you an excuse for getting out of part of the period and makes us happy, but from the point of view of speed of travel is the biggest practical joke in school? WHEN TEMPUS F IDGETS Rufus McGoofus Horatio Green And his wife had a fight-a domestic scene. And dishes and flatirons and teacups and saucers Were hurled at the heads of the connubial tossers. The alarm clock was thrown by wifey at Green, Onward it sailed towards I-Ioratio's bean, Then prayed McGoofus when he witnessed his plight, Turn backward, turn backward, Oh Time in thy flight! Editor's Note :-The different members of the staff questioned the title of this portion of the Review. One suggested that it should have been called the Seaview because it was dull, level, and monotonous. Another suggested that in View of the fact that so much of it was pro- phetic and not based upon what has happened it would be better to call it the Preview Another held that it was so low down and generally lacking in beauty, that it should be called the Kneeview. Still others after long consideration maintained that it should have been labeled the Beeview. ,gffy I X! f , ff X a an 1 ' fa ' .. L 0.01112 : 4 f I N ' 1 '51 X ' if l 5 t' - 1 ' Q Xi A u a tizjoi qvwdag 9 -5-ij gvd v f in if.. W : j43 : 4 6 13 ffiffv T 'T iff-Q4 wp, 'lf gi-. is F '-1 --Q , , .. 1 - 5 X 537 ' , i ' '1 4 a fl ,fix J Q W gfyga 1455 U 1' i 2 V 1 .Q 3, 07 m 'tt' l I Jaws' ' 1 53.-f 4 ' u'-in , ' T E. . , NQS-'QM ' V42 1 Len 1 f- ' ix' V , I ' I W W 1452 NWA J x WZ Vim ' 'I 7 ll' 7 hum . -1 21, - MA .N ' ' ' .,,.t ff ,A 4fL +'7RE f'K Well, fellow students, your TreeView Editor has had a wonderful time gazing from his aboreal armchair, the weather has been fair, and the view has been very satisfying, but in the distance he sees a storm brewing, CThe Review is going to be distributedj, and he must climb down out of the tree and seek shelter and a safe hiding place. AFTER ALL So much depends on the POINT OF VIEW ' A U TOGRA PH S nf' f 224,111-A 5-fgwfq WMM ' Xi' 7 CLMKQNMJQ- , ' Z-Q- K N 4 , ffflxxx , X. X K A ,,,, YV N R5 ,f f f A U TOGRAPH S X I w -.., ' .Sx Y kU.mZ W av Sf 3-EJ lj WE ,E 2 AL S a g .sff' . I .- QMUDW XQILZIM-6 2 5 I Xb xx IV N ly 1 , ,,'Ai I x . f . 4 . 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