Sacramento High School - Review Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1931 volume:

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Vi'---fi 411 ff? ff Yx z Q 3 ' Nr- f'l I fs X gk ,, Q Al ' V I . 'ff G SXR 16 A5 ,'H'Hf'fgr 0 5 .W KX AFL WQQWHE7 V A fi f I, , b -Z N Q I 1- 2 fffwwfpou -- ' ' X' Y TfLS,'b1'Qg 'ufQ22 f'E? N If TAIJY FN... fl'.4f - , Fx1g5:L-TL,--lg , . b A KEIZ WW., ,v QJfWWfN ws MA .fn-14 I J cAj i 4 ,X Q cj 5 . , I U QCPQ7 fin fx . 5215 In TQ . Q , ,fy A 1 T i 5.24 f. . I , , - f - , 1 .1 'MXL ' A-Hi' iYT54'7 '751'f-flilfu 7WJ?Ef ' zwwqjy M' REVIEW DEDICATION O those pioneers of education who have given a lifetime of effort toe ward putting before the youth of today the opportunities that are hisg And who have devoted countless years of work in universalizing higher education for the betterment of civilizationg We, the graduating class, gratefully dedif cate this chronicle of the last year, the Ref view of 1931. Foxx! oyalooli - - and dune. We PCIS5, G5 o+Lxexf5 foo Inova Pa55e.c1 Ffom your' mxnfmxnfing 5ilenoe5 - - To life, leaving Ind' an x1vxrxo+ioe.d olfxavxge A5 Pfam a Foxxrxkin clffp Hoe ye.an'5 Info 1-Lxe. Pool og Time. Elaine Beryl Bratton Table of Contents ow Book 1 ADMINISTRATION if Book 2 STUDENT GUVERNMENT ' if Book 3 ACTIVITIES ir Book 4 GRADUATES 'k Book 5 ORGANIZATICNS if Book 6 SPURTS ir Book 7 LITERARY Frahklin School House. Sacramento, corner of L and Sixth streets First Sacramento High School-Established 1856-6th and L Streets -lunulllllIIllAIIIllIIlnnIllllllllllllllllllxllllnllllnlllulnxnnnnln nl lnnlnnnnnn ll ll 1 x IInlnnllllnllnlllulllllluunuul nlulllunuulnnlnllllllnllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulnlllllnllnu Z . :'1 fZ2,c.'f ' ,fZff,1:.25 '-ff l W f, ,Y QQ 1. 1 ,x I . .fu T li fit-A ' -, ,Qieifi , f' . W FMEEU WS. f ?4if'i'-2' MQ' . ' 3? 9 1 V W A' ifliirxe- .K 1. T - 'I' V? Q f 1 5 W U JJ: 39 F 1 W f' 9 15 v- f .f .12 B ff .Vi 12 1-W' PK 1 .P W Q , 53 , ,V my V 3 h w? If Fl' It X I, H I . M A x ff? f l iff f f9Y ,fy .Wea ,fy f W ' f H: fs:4Z!awz.221af:aw' l 'f N , A' U ' 2 JR rv! il 2 H . -'ff .L 1, W: jig .A I M N. . I K A Y , Y K lv! ,- , Y: , , M f-' :Am x I is N ' 5 AJ A N ff fav pw w i W Y' K -fl! X ff. 5 A X ,, Y it , ,W .,?,.f!g3-Z .12 V AV .V V -, - 1 I lm ,UL , , rx QW f7NrQ'? xy, f . A Wff , f X:-1 'ML 'FJ ' 1- ' 1' Af' J f VIH in 2,Mf'f1,M.u'X I , ' if' f - f' 1. A12 14 f ,!' K ' A I A ,W 5' if ' X Z L75 4 7, , if Tj gf 1 'V V ' 3 3 1 f I if f- ,u fs ' i 1 , f T J , 14f?ffg,f Zf :wi 'V ff 3 , I -QLJ4 . V f ff' Q . .ff Q ., - f. -K , , ,f 1 W ., ,, SACRAMENTO HIGH SCHOOL. . frffwo M STREETS c I - 1 I O S6COIid Sacramento High School-Established 1353-9th and M Streets Fun:nlllnlullnllluluIlnnulullllllluunlllllllllllunulllll llnlunlnllulllnlunlll lullluunnllnunlllllnlllluuu 1 nullun unln luununl llllun nululnuulllluullllulnnlunululunu Inu ff fw fm W4 Xfwx f , fy, JU ft V, j xx J! N f f 2 l, K x J L X f K X J I. Xxx! L ky! QQ , X if as . I X , d 1 2 Fniwigm 1 6 xii 7. , 'ff ' i 1 4 Q nhl mis! -F' ,. ' - ' , ' f 3. ' ,I 44 f , ,. ,nb 5 1 P f ' 441.4 -4- ff ' -1 ,Z sa -FJ Z i539L3kf awfwn H Z Hi. U .,..,, , 1 .,.--.A , U If I ml 4,4 A ,i L m W 12 'E!zi! i5!iiiIglMl !21W'!1l S2?:Si1 '- ' :Q fggiggqqpgm N if- ff SUTTER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Th d Sacramento High School-Established 1907-19th and K Street . If . ,IL .Rx ig Q ', , 1 1 .. , , -. -q '.,.1.s..v.:!ii44'- 2' Ri ' fm? S A 3, A 7 an I Ea 'Q N' 'A' K 44 14 f va I W fl: tn' r 1 , fm 2 'h'2 2 fr F ' 'wfx-11 -I 1 IQ. Yr 6' , L f -- - Urf rg '4- 'A' 'AMW' '-H N' - A rm-.V -' l ' Qspat -:- km '4 ,S '61, 'gfwyh all kj-9 rf- f ri-' gh 1,5 'YM ' li S19 l. V 74, 'af 'Q Emi ' ' In cfd x t 3,0 f p ii! HMM. 37? I . . .V lr- 47. E1 1 fa I. fdflfxfif-99 I' I .- 0-if fv M. .Z .N 4 Q lf LJ trffygfgu ffqfl' ' y Klip K, r --QQ -2: QL-1 y'f6N:s'.qf , ' r rV ,vrf- -1 -. ' 1 ff? 4- ' -.'-L! I lf? 1 f I 1 ' .. ' - , d'l?s-.W MW 'f fl 1,1 If Present Sacramento High ,jg X School-Established 1924--34th and Y Streets Ein Hllvmnrinm CHARLES IMMEL FRANK STONEBURNER JEANETTE LA CHAPELLE ELEANOR WILSON STANLEY APPERSON IZIIIIR l R E V I E W l 211112222 Schools, Then and Now This is the theme of this book, published for you by members of the senior class, and here you have one of the reasons why this book was published-to present interesting facts about the development of educational facilities in Sacramento. In this small volume We are trying to present to you a chronicle of the year-something of a balance sheet, with its victories on one side and defeats on the other. And too, it is a sample of what We high school kids can do in the Way of creative Writing, art, and journalism. It's giving our folks a fair chance to see that high school isn't just a series of football games. I think, maybe, they are grateful for the chance. This book also is a garden of memory-a picture gallery of old friends. The pictures of those other 799 graduates Who, too, Went forth to new surroundings to see new faces and who Will spend happy hours looking over the old crowd and Wondering what they are all up to. Yes, it's a picture gallery. What the faculty would be justified in terming a rogue's gallery. In some cases it's even an art gallery. In some cases. This is your book-to take with you on your long, long, journey through life. And with it you have our sincerest Wishes for a Wonderful success Whose victories will bring back to you, time and again, fond, lingering memories of a glorious year. -MARGARET WHALLEY. lllllllllmlllllnuu Page Nine Ill 'fffffl I R E V I E W l JOURNALISM In these days of much education and spreading of knowl- edge, almost everyone is interested in any subject that instructs him and extends his knowledge. There are few readers who would not be glad to know how a carburetor works, why a geyser gushes, what causes dew, why orioles build hanging nests, how the tax assessor figures incomes, and many other things. The difficulty with so many writ- ers telling all these things, is to find new subjects. With the desire to be instructed goes the desire to learn about something new. The constant shifting of scenes and the crowding of events results in a continually changing interest in va- rious kinds of subjects. With Congress advancing bonus money to ex-service men, everyone is interested in just how the money will be spent and how much good it will dog with the projecting of new transcontinental or local airplane lines, citizens im- mediately are interested in other aviation venturesg the appearance of a new coin recalls interest in previous coinsg a train wreck starts people talking of other train wrecks. The interest of readers is changing day by day, and the newspaperman continually is watching for a chance to take advantage of a particular interest in order to write about things that may be associated with, or hitched up to, that interest. In newspaper parlance this interest is called news value. We also strive through the medium of journalism to teach students the fundamentals in literary writing and the me- chanics of organization of a book or a magazine. We strive for NEWS VALUE and PICTURE VALUE in the X-Ray, and PICTURE VALUE and LITERARY VALUE as well as news value in the Review. -MERRIL OSENBAUGH. BCDGI4 I 'I My I I I I I I I I W rfflvupf is y . 1 L x 1 ,.,A Q X iq' ,MIZ ix 5 J , f fig X WQAIQ Q Xlw wvf ff N ' WX' K ' ,1 L ,A , ' ff an A ' . .' . 2: -1-F , 5: Q59 FRIEND QQ? ss- TEACHER BENEFACTOR nqixq- : .?,..?'- -x ADMINISTRATION ffffffffffffflf I R E V I E W 1 ffffffffffffff City School Administration Dr. XV. L. Burdick, Principal lREVIEWlfIfIIIf! To the Students Perhaps it has been your good fortune to be working at a school job during this recent period. It is your further good luck to enter industry at a time when the business outlook isllmueli brighter. On all sides We hear optimistic expressions pointing toward an upward trend in the business and in employment. As you enter upon new Work, may you have your share of this prosperity. -DR. W. L. BURDICK. L. M. Ferguson, Vice-Principal lREVIEWlfIIIZIIf To the Seniors - Have you ever taken an extensive railway journey and been given one of those yard long tickets which has gradually dwindled as you progressed until you finally gave up the last fragment before reaching home? It's true you had no ticket left but what Wonderful experiences had come into your life in exchange for ity beautiful scenery and interesting social contacts, broadening your interests and giving you a deeper understanding of the ideas of other peoples. When you have finished your travels you are a more intelligent and valuable citizen of your community. Have you ever thought that your school life is much like this? Society gives ybu a ticket for a long educational jour- ney through the public schools. You may make the trip in- teresting as you wish for there are many coupons providing for delightful side trips into marvelous realms of study. You have travelled through the elementary and high school. The part of your ticket providing for your high school education is now being collected. Have you made the journey Worth While? What does society ask in return for this opportunity? Only that you become more useful mem- bers of your community, ready to serve its best interests intelligently. g Q -LAURETTA M. FERGUSON. nulullllmumn I. H. Linder, Vice:Principal 22222212 l R E V I E W l IIIIIIII Linder's Message, This is the time in the life of a senior when he has passed an important milestone in his educational career. He has every right to be proud of having successfully com- pleted his high school course. He should beware, however, of thinking of his educa- tion as completed. Whether he goes on to a higher institution of learning or not, he should remember that education in the broader meaning of the term includes much not learned in school. lf your high school period has only meant the acquisition of a few interests and if you keep these alive after you leave school, and never fall into the error of thinking of your education as completed, your school training will in- crease in value to you with the passing of time. -I. H. LINDER. ullllllllmllllllu Page Seventeen luluuuuunnl v 1111111 l R E V I E W l Zlllfi' 9 X. 0-u Ruth Esther McCrew, Supervisor lhxgcihiglmtr-ein The Faculty The faculty of the Sacramento high school at the present time consists of 134 teachers, grouped in the following departments: art, commercial, English, physical education, science, studies, Vocational, language, home economics, music, military science. Each department is under a director. Several teachers are selected as counsel- ors to the students, who take charge of groups, outlining their courses and assist- ing them throughout their three years of attendance. Counselors are Mrs. S. Maude Dale, Miss Aileen Joses, Mr. James Gard- ner, Mrs. E. O. Sim, Miss Blanche Grand Maitre, Miss Louise Flaa, Mr. Charles D. Webster, Miss Abbie Woodin and Mr. James Callaghan. Ennis! FACULTY AND STAFF DR. W. L. BURDICK, Principal LAURETTA M. FERGUSON, VicefPrincipal I. H. LINDER, VicefPTincipa1 SARA C. ASHBY MILDRED B. BAILEY LILLIAN E. DAVIS CLARA N. HARGIS BARBARA EUBANKS DOROTHY GRAY MAUDE JONES ELSIE MEEKS FRANCES MILNES MARGARET MOORE LILLIE RIBLE ETHEL F. SIMPSON ELIZABETH RUTAN HELEN SPINDLER English Department LAURA F. STEWART EDNA TUCK R. W. BROECKER E. A. DE HERMIDA MASON A. JOHNSTON HAROLD M. KIMBALL EDITH LAWSON CLAUDE L. MCFADDIN. MERRIL GSENBAUGH KATHRYN PALMER ANNA BURT JAMES N. GARDNER L- JANE MCKISICK ' Home Economics Department AMY GREENLAW E. MAY LUTHER MRS. FLORENCE DUNBAR DONNA E. MACKAY MRS. ELIZABETH JACKSON MRS. MARIELLEN RICHARDS Language Department MAY SEITZ HENRIETTA ANDRIOT AGNES ARNOT BLANCHE GRANDJVIAITRE ESTHER HUET SAIMA R. KOSKI MRS. JANE MCKISICK MRS. FLORENCE MUDCE ELIZABETH THOMPSON ABBIE WOODIN MRS. GRACE HUTCHINSON Mathematics Department ABBY RUTH TRACY MRS. C. W. ANDERSON MRS. FRANCES CHARTERS ALTHA B. CROWLEY WILLIAM MQ FISHBACK ADOLPH RIGAST ALBERT V. WILDE AILEEN JOSES GEORGE P. MCGREW MYRTLE PAULSON CHARLES D. WEBSTER Mechanical Drafting RALPH S. BLACKDEN Art Department nf , ff' M y J EARL E. ROONEY MABLE FINCH A ff 1 w 1 f 5 42232'j.NIARY M. WASSON FLORENCE DUNBAR QUT' 5' J- Page Twenty MRS. JOSEPHINE GREEN Music Department ELLEN HUGHES MRS. ANNA HERMITAGE MILDRED LOTHHAMMER THOMAS WILLS FRANZ DICKS Commercial Department H F. J. PRIBBLE H. B. BONNETT A. H. BURD JAMES CALLAOHAN CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM LOUISE FLAA H. D. FOOTE FRANCIS W. GOFF EDWARD GOLDBERG MRS. CLARA N. HARCIS MRS. GRACE DUFOUR ELMER PLASKETT LAWRENCE A. ROACH ESTHER SAYLOR ALMA SCHOCKE MARY T. STAFFORD MARY B. STARBUCK- R. H. THURMOND MRS. DORA TUTTLE Nursing Department Military Science Department COLONEL M. L. MCGREW CAPTAIN A. E. WATTE Girls' Physical Education Department MARION BOTTSFORD MARY ANN BOYD MRS. ESTHER FISKE 7 BETH HIGHTOWER MARY JANE HOSMER Boys Physical Education Department LOURENCE JANSSEN F. J. BRORSEN EDMOND COMBATALADE CHESTER MILLETT HARRY E. COLEMAN Science Department DR. FLORENCE BILLIG MRS. DOROTHY BARBER C. RAY BENDER CLIFFORD A. BLY A. L. DAY D. J. FLANIC-AN HUBERT C. JENKINS EDITH WILKTNS EUGENE LINDBERG JAMES M. KELSO A. S. LOOMER S. L. STONER ANTONIA HYATT EATH Social Science Department NELLIE GODBOLT MRS. MARY BALL H. G. BAUGH HAZEL BELL ROSEMARY HARKIN VERNA M. KOPKA WILLIAM S. HOWE MALCOLM P. MURPHY MARY OQBRIEN MRS. MADGE W. ROACH MRS. ELIZABETH SIM FANNY SMYSER MELVIN LAWSON RUTH ESTI-IER MCGREW MRS. HELEN T HOMSEN Speech Correction Department MISS FLORENCE E. SMITH Vocational Department WILLIAM R. JAYES CLYDE HEATHMAN CLYDE M. FOUNTAINE RALPH R. KENDALL CHARLES E. LIPS EDWIN E. POOR LLOYD W. RUSSELL RAYMOND J. SPRINGALL E. WALDEMAR DOYAL Office Staff BESSIE K. BURCH, Registrar HATTIE M. FRAZEE, Book Clerk FRANCES GENTEMAN, Secretary AN NAEELLE MCGEORCE, Attendance Secty. JEANNE BUSATH, Clerk MARGARET KESTLER, Clerk Library ESSIE PRIMROSE JEANETTE CRAIG Engineer and Staff J. LINDLEY, Engineer G. F. BOLTON JACK CHORLEY GEORGE DALY WILLIAM FLEMING CLARENCE GREEN CI-IRIS JOHNSON CARL JOHNSON TONY KING H. C. LANG MRS. L. LUCAS JOHN QFFINGER JAMES F. GREEN MRS. A. HARVEY FRED HOLZI-IAUSER 4.4-1.11 E. D. PERRY PETE HANSSEN Page Twenty-One 'o - 62-. k ' . - 1 '7 A- Q., , A f -. ,X K. Q , 2 -. fw , QW f 1 1 A44 at , . . -,n N2 ISF AQ K. . f'b'iXs, f, ,ASQ I ft IKIN , rf 'Q ffwbg 'J 53X.!kf,f3'T JP HALL OF' FAME 'mf- V ' I jf -463' ,gg J- sau . ' 1' LW'- f'X '-' x- ' ,wg K 1 D , h M, , 1' 4 fin' v A '.' GKNXN Q .-ru. ' Tegyl BUCK ll ,, ,iz 53 2 is-1? ,- , if' 25: . .xi-J Ki, V K f X5g -'-f 3 -fA- 5 4, K 'f4-gp' rv E x .,: My is F J xg. Wil! E 2- 'fl 1? f rilli X -X CiQ- iff?-SN, -N W- -- x- ., K---vw-N.A---.--.1 ..,.. -......1-J. 1, ,,,,., The first High School I-n Bosfon-nezv. ,J ,773 Vi' I ff xt .f - . 4 N ,WIN f N I 4 , .. 5 iw: 55, 5 xgg '1r H M mm ,nf , x 'l f' V M V , 3 I f 'ff X t . - Q57 -. - - ' EM M X l.,l,',.L '4 Nfwlir , F... v ',,'. f NJ . Aff-X, If If J' Wwe? X 4 if 14 1+ Q g 'rl , r 1 , , , . , 1 f 1 fx ' . - x X X if' 4 I : I 1, g , H ' - ' f ' 1' JN , 1, ,V . . . 1 w Aft . , V W 'x iw! I ' : 1' If JA fr V X fl. . x'V ' , x 1: ' r 1 V . 11 I H, JJ A it , in 5 f ile! X Hr 1 I ! N: 1' Student Government 5 rzfzyffv 7 C14 5 ffvf 7 fqzfsfmfs rife M.. 1594 'glam' fix 4 J' ' 5 1. if ' Fw . f, ' H W-Zi' 3 ' 55 4 4 -1. MY' 3' A ' -M WN ' .Ja ' ' -y'Qft',.4,y: 1 sfwffvlf Q4 amzf f2'fQ'jE!7E57ffQ III!!! l R E V I E W l ffffff , W 14,5 Y .7 N'. ,Qi-4' f 0 XV .f IQ! r ' Z W 'hy , anuary '31 The high seniors of last February have gone. When they Were sophomores and were not respected there were four hundredg when they left there were two hundred and eighty- five. This little class of Spring, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, had a hard time getting on its feet, for its spon- sors were continuously changed. Elizabeth Sim was the first sponsor, then Dorothy Barber, and finally Agnes Arnot. While they were sophomores they gave their class gift to the school, which was a large sum to help pay for the school clock. The money was obtained entirely from class dues. As juniors they were very active in sports and student body in- terests. The senior dance they presented last June was a huge suc- cess. It Was given in the Eastern Star Temple, with Marion Meredith, vice-president of the class, as chairman. Frances Schaap was chairman of the decorations committee and George Kibby was another who took an active part in mak- ing the dance the success that it was. Mervin Reith was president of the class at the time. OFFICERS President ....... .... M arshall Wells Secretary. .. .... Virginia Warren Vice-President .... . . .Rose Mezzanares Treasurer. . . .... Lloyd Mundelius Page Twenty-Eight Ellllllllllllllllllllll ulllunnnunlnlllnlunlllnlll IIIIIIIII l R E V I E W I ffffffff ! 1 I , une '31 The June class of 1931 has been one of the most energetic and ambitious organizations in the history of the school. In its first year it got behind the president, Ruth Rice, and put over one of the first successful sophomore programs ever presented, the Clock Time Ideas. From the financial angle this program was a huge success, as it enabled the class to make its presentation to the school during its first year, an unprecedented feat. Its present was the first donation toward the school clock. During their Junior year, under the leadership of Verna Brye, the class members gave a Junior Prom in the Davidl Lubin auditorium, which was one of the most brilliant sociall affairs of the year. O F F I CE R S First Semester Second Semester President' ....... .................... G eorge Mansfield President ...... ......,............ . . .Kenneth Pope Vice-President ..... .... K enneth Pope Vice-President .... ....... W ill Peterson Secretary ....... .... H ertha Robbins Secretary ...... , ,,Thu1-Za Lichthardt 'E ' IIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllmlmmnum Page Twenty-Nine fffffll l R E V I E W l .'ff.'.'f x anuary '32 The winter class of 1932 is the smallest in the school, con- sisting of only 284 members. The class reorganized last Sep- tember, with a new constitution and new officers. Under the leadership of Eleanor Holmes, president, a number of things have been accomplished this year. A class gift to the school was purchased, which consists of a fine trophy case. Jack Rodda, last yearzs president, was chairman of the com- The class oiiicers for the fall semester Were: President ................................ Eleanor Holmes Vice-President. . . . . .Thomas MacBride Secretary ...... .... P eggy Harber Treasurer .... ..... R ichard Biggs llllllnunnlxxlllalllllllnnxlnxnlxnll .mum-..-.......m-.mn Page Thirty lllll mittee to select' the class gift. A successful dance was given at the David Lubin Auditorium on January 23. The com- mittee in charge consisted of Virginia Brown, Virginia Ward and Clarice Pool, assisted by other members of the council. The outstanding activity of the second semester will be the Senior Dance in J une. Malcolm Murphy is sponsor. The oiiicers for the low senior term are: President .......,...................... Thomas MacBride Vice-President .... .... M arie Truesdale Secretary ..... ..... P eggy Harber Tfreasurefr .... .... R ichard Biggs ul-llull::nullnnsullxllllllllllnll '22222 I R E V I E W l 222222 'Z Q '41, 'nf E i 2 I une '32 The June class of 1932, due to good leadership and coopera- tion, is enjoying much success in student activities. Revers- ing a school custom' the class presented its gift, a radio, to the school duringthe sophomore year. A Sophomore Frolic, given by the class on April 4, 1930, and a council party on May 16, 1930, completed a year of successful events. The Junior Frolic held on November 21, 1930, was the first event in the junior year of the class. The dance proved to be such a success that a sum of money was appropriated for the Junior Red Cross Charity fund. The Official Lineup, a class paper, was issued by Frank Jenovino, as the first one of its kind. Much success throughout the two years of the class' his- tory is due to its sponsors, Mrs. Helen Spindler, Miss Ethel Simpson and Mr, Harold Kimball, 0 FF I CE R S First Semester Second Semester President .,.... . .E .......... . . .Frank J enovino President ....... .............. .......... J 0 e Silva Vice-President. . . . . .Betty Gaylord Vice-President .... .... C harlotte Wilson Secretary ..... .... . Donna Blake Secretary ..... ..... E lmo Bryan Treasu'reo'. . . .... Toni Callaghan Treasurer. . . , . ,Lou Werner nuuunlunnnnlln nunan1nunnulnnlunllulllllln Vmnlnnulunnnnlnlu xnunlnlnullnnnllllnulllnl Page Thirty-One r S . IIIIIIIII l R E V I E W l ffffffff 2 L 5 ,E ill lr 1 I. ,Jaw .11 ,. . ,L l . L r L l K Z ff p .fu i anuary ,33 The January class of 1933 completed a very successful year The class officers have completed their Work exceptionally under the sponsorship of Altha B. Crowley. A Junior Frolic Well and a foundation has been laid whereby this group may was given by the class in the second semester. This class accomplish many things in the next two years. has been very active and taken part in many of the student body activities. O F FI CE R S First Semester Second Semester .President ....... ................ . . .Alfred Trainor President ....... ..................... H enry Pettengill Vice-President .... .... J une Reynolds Vice-President .... . . .Mildred Everett Secretary ..... . . .Marjorie Holmes Secretary ...... , , ,Sue Robinson Treasurer. . . .... Bill Hanrahan Treasurer .... , , ,Chai-les Ben ..........E1......... nnnunnnluunnulnnlnn Page Thirty-Two P ....ffffffff. ff ffffiffffffffffffff l R E V I E W l fffffff. une '33 The low sophomores started their high school life under a new form of government due to the unusually large number of students enrolled. The class sponsors found it necessary to divide the class into five different sections and each division elected its own officers. This plan worked so well that it will probably be used by the incoming classes. Section A.. . B.... C.... D.... :umm-mm OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Sponsor ....Luther. .. ....Burt...... ....Paulson. . .. . .. . Hightower. . . . ... Captain Waite.. ... President Ruth Richardson .Spencer Chester .........Bob Coe ... . .Bill Polk . . . .Calvin Scott nnnunnnnnununnnuununuuunu Page Thirty-Three fffffffff l R E V I E W l fffffff Trophy Case Students who take the time to admire the beauties of various things about the school do not hesitate to notice the great amount of trophies and numerous other honors, of which the students of the Sacramento high school may be readily proud. It is interesting to note how these trophies were Won. Athletic contests, rifle marksmanship, scholarship, debates, music contests and a number of other emblems that the Sac- ramento high school has won in past years are represented. Many trophies are not seen in the case due to the lack of room. A shield and five trophies stand out from the rest because of their much larger size. The immense shield Waswon by the Sacramento high school rifle team in 1929. The shield is the William Randolph Hearst trophy in which the team took third place. The rifle personnel was made up of four llllllllll lnlnnnununllnnnnuunuul Page 'l'lxi1'ty-Four cadets, Albert Thomas, Jim Robinson, James Lyons and Al Johnson. A large trophy was donated by the 20-30 Club of Sacra- mento to the Class A track team for the winning of the 20-30 relays. A golf trophy is also seen in the case for the winning of the Northern Section C. I. F. golf tournament. The Fresno Morning Republican presented the Dragons with a large trophy for capturing the annual West Coast Re- lays. The institution Winning three times will retain perma- nent possession of the trophy. The perpetual trophy of the Northern Section C. I. F. tennis singles may be seen in the case. Last, but not least, is the Grand prize presented by Tom B. Monk to the Sacra- mento high school Homemaking classes of 1928. Elllllnl BOCDK III 'Sf' -I-5-Ax. '-,fx X ,-f'x-xfx-f'X if : fi y QZT WW? Q 'XJWXFA XA,- ,N-fgiif Y .1-lsahv. A., X ':X?fgfI IIII. l R E V I E W l fffffffffffff Girls' Glee Club '11 ty E g,ht Boys' Glee Club IInun:nuulnnulllllmllnnnllnnn nuuululllunnulunnllnnnllluunlunn I R E V I E W 1 ffffffffffffffffff Q I Senior Orchestra S. I-I. S. Band Iffffffffffffffffffff i R E V I E W 1 Junior Orchestra Music Association fffffff l R E V I E W l ffffff f Merton of the Movies Merton of the Movies, February senior play, was a comedy in fouracts, by' George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. The plot was woven around a picture-minded l country store clerk who endeavored to crash the movies as a dramatic sensation. After a series of disappointments, Mer- ton finds himself a high class comedian, much to his distress. Maud B. Jones, head of the school dramatics department, directed the play. The remainder of the technical staff con- sisted of Agnes J. Arnot, Colonel E. A. de Hermida and the stagecraft classes. Merton .......... o. ........ Ed Bromby Montague Girl .... . .. .Panama Kauffman Amon G. Gashwiler. . . .... Alton Eggersdorf lluuumux Elmer Haj ..... Tessle Kearns ..... Casting Director. . . Lester Montague. . . Sfigmond Roserlblatt .... Camera Man ....... Weller ............ Harold Parmalee. . . Jef Baird ....... . Beulah Baxter .... Muriel Mercer ..... M ax ............ Mrs. Patterson .... Mr. Walberg. . . . . . . .Jack Renwick . . . .Elsiefgreilich . . .Beth Gebhardt . . . .Bernard Miles . . . .Frank McBride: . . . .George Weaver' . . . .Edward Funk . . . .Neely Gardner . . .Donald Richards Blanche Richardson: . . . .Frances Schaap . .... Albert Lubini . .Roze Mezzanares . . .Gilzean Thomas lllllllnlllllxllnlllxlunxxllnlxlllrllll Page Forty-One 'Iffffff l R E V I E W l .'.'.'.'.'.'.' Captain Applejack Captain Applejack was the senior play presented by the class of June, 1931, at the Plaza Theatre on April 24. The two leads were played by Jack Ford, Ambrose Applejohn, and Jane Carter, Anna Valeska. The rest of the cast included Lush, James Riley, Poppy Faire, Bernice Berryhillg Mrs. Agatha Whatcomb, Dorothy Gaffg Mrs. Pengard, Dorothy Smetherhamg Horace Pengard, John Steely, Ivan Borolsky, Joe Bloomberg, Palmer, Faith Carpenterg Dennet, John Wakefield, Johnny Jason, Sam Grosch. The pirates were Charles Bever, Bill Branum, Claude Glennon, Arden Hall, Page Forty-Two Charles Henry, Oliver Logan, George Mansfield, John Mor- gan, Kenneth Pope and William Warner. The story was of a young man, bored by his existence, who advertised his house for sale and decided to go OH in search of adventure. He received his Wish but without leaving the house. A celebrated Russian dancer, priceless jewels, a grand duchess, a terrible Bolshevist, sliding panels, and yellowed parchments added to the interest and suspense of the drama. Quinn !I!!I!II l R E V I E W l III!II Public The fall semester ended a busy season for the Sacramento High School public speakers. Various prominent students aidediin the Community Chest campaign. They spoke at civic and social organizations, and business concerns of all types. Besides the Community Chest campaign the speakers were received at various clubs, hotel luncheons, and oratorical contests, offering-their talks on different subjects. The -active public speakers, under the guidance of Sara C. Ashby and Mason A. Johnston were: Dorsett Phillips, War- lfgnnmm Speakers ren Jones, Sam Grosch, Ruth Rice, Doris Hamby, George Kibby, Vera Wilson, Permin Everett, Beth Gebhart, Wilma Jenkins, Elizabeth Lillard, George Mansfield, Geraldine Car- stairs, Arlimine Stillwell, Claude Richards, Isadore Brosin, Edna Lambert, John Wakefield and Maxine Goodell. f An oratorical contest was sponsored this year by the Sac- ramento Parlor No. 3 of the Native Sons, in which 20 stu- dents of theiSacramento high school spoke and 8 students placed. I lllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-Three nununuunllnlnnnluulun 'U' 222222. l R E V I E W l fffffff Public Speaking Classes First place went to Edna Lambert, who was awarded the Irving Gibson perpetual trophy. Miss Lambert spoke on The Life of Joaquin Miller. Miss Lambert was closely pressed for first honors by George Mansfield, Beth Gebhart .and Ruth Friedberg. Manuscripts of 60 students of the Sacramento High School were gone over before they could qualify. One of the many important debates in which the Pnyx Club entered was with the Junior College at the Southside Club- Page Forty-Four house January 12th. From the high school came such well known debaters as Ruth Friedberg and Dorsett Phillips, while the college was well represented by Wilma Hack and William White. The topic on which the students spoke was: Resolved: That the Nations of the World Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade. The Alfirmative was upheld by the debaters from the high school, who won the debate by a 3-0 decision. Immun lull 'fffffff l R E V I E W l fffffff , 'X . , ,,,, ., 4, , ., , -... ,V , H... , Q Q I 5 . ,ia 5 , f E 1 ! 5 , . . . , l 3 Yr N f, ,,:,7,h?f 0, 5 ? 5 S v K it 1- Q 2 l anuary Senior Dance The decorations for the January senior dance, given at the Eastern Star Temple, were embodied in the Artist's Studio idea-color being the theme. The patrons and patronesses of the affair were: Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Linder, Miss Laur- etta Ferguson, Coach Lourance Janssen, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Thurmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield, Sr., Mrs. Agnes J. Arnot, high senior class sponsor, and Miss Frances Milnes, low senior class sponsor. nnnlmlll Kenneth Pope, low senior vice-president, was general chairman of the dance. The various committees appointed to aid Mr. Pope Were: decorations, Gladys Alton, Donna Blake, Hertha Robbins, Cosmo Barrese, Faith Carpenter, Kathleen Hannerg programs, Mary Thurmond, XVilma Jenkins, Claude Richards, music, Bill Wal'H61'j bids, Virginia Howell, Vern Brye, J enette J ohnstong hall, Sam Palermo, Charles Henry, refreshments, Nina Roush, Kathleen Hannerg finance, Bill Thompson, light-effects, Bernard Hansen, Charles Overhouse. luuu nnunvunrvvuunulnunnnl Page Forty-Five fffffff l R E V I E W l ffiflf. W N I ll une Senior Dance The June senior dance given in honor of the June class of 1931 by the January ,31 class was given on June 9 at the Eastern Star Temple. Marie Truesdale was general chair- man of the affair and she was assisted by Tom MacBride and Byron Peart, serving on the music committee. Vivian Riggs, Veda Atkinson, Bernice Vaira on the invitation committee. Bids and programs, Kathleen Byrne, Elizabeth Brand and Rex Moore. Mance McConnell, Jack Rodda, David Hayes, nn nnnnnnnxnnsuxnnulI Inu ' Page Forty-Six Virginia Ward, Robert Boyd, Clarence Beard, Alyce Prola, Carl Geiger, Florence Welch and Robert Trueworthy, served on the decoration committee. The clean up committee consisted of Peggy Harbor and all other committee heads. The refreshments committee was made up of Robert Gilmore, Julia Buchere and Clarice Pool. The hall was secured by a committee made up of Eleanor Holmes, Lester Daniels and Peggy Harbor. nlmnnnnul 'fffffff l R E V I E W l ffffffll i Z 2 5 l ilitary A new headquarters and assembly room, new uniforms and new activities may be set down as outstanding events in the annals of the Sacramento high school corps for the year 1930-31, which was one of the most active the contingent ever has known. V Last September Adjutant-General R. E. Mittlestaedt issued orders for the Sacramento military science department to ac- quire a new type of dress uniform consisting of slacks in- stead of the conventional breeches in use for many years. Officers ' Then came the announcement of a new oiiice and assembly room located on the parade grounds. Not long after a 31,000 modern structure was completed. Kathleen Hanner was selected Honorary Girl Colonel from a field of fifteen girls. She was the second girl to hold the post. The Sacramento corps was host to units from Dinuba, Por- terville, Fresno, Anaheim and Oroville when the annual cadet encampment was held at the California State Fair grounds. lluunmulllllul ulunlnlnuunnulnn Page Forty-Seven 1 On Review Mr my .f - . ., Madrosian, Kibby, Shearer, Hanner, Waite, McGrew .'.'.'I.'.' l R E V I E W l Iliff' , -.1122-, ,Au i. ir? 513,512 E! ' X Y -X .. -'13 Second Annual Football Dance The second annual football dance held last December proved a big success. Marion Meredith, girl's vice-president, and Vern Brye, boys' vice-president, were general chairmen of the affair. Ray Kaiser was chairman of the decoration com- mittee, assisted by Rose Mezzanares, Kenneth Pope, Jack Ford, Martin Hilby and 'Will Peterson. Arthur Walsh led the finance committee. A The football idea was carried out throughout the dance. The hall and the programs were decorated With this motif in mind. Johnnie XVilson's orchestra, Which furnished the music for the evening was enclosed in a large football. The proceeds of the dance Went towards buying block S sweat- ers for members of the football team. lllllll lIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-Nine YULIJ 115-Z XF. X Ili '--Y' ---M1172-.L-.Q3X !f,4'g-4-' 4 '- if R4 ' , - f M-.rg-.L 1 ,f-ffffi C' Bayer ROW Dfaffv f f A i ' H H ' ' ' -WwmmSAR:51iQfx'si'i1gXi'R5f'GrimvcmN1,xR 1fx:rn.w,ii-:xiiwAEx9 13,7-LRSTAQW-M Nbkuax-:R 'rmmnz 30 RECEIVE Ram sms um ,.r,.v.,u, if pf My In f 13110 wlxfmf pf fn' wif I: ax., x fa :md rirmmf, H1113 .,v. mm e, Ixmylvs, jrxL4,-xxspa-zwrml with fx hmm smlfy, Bw! In Vvmua-i4-s 'Vlli' lim yr-ur bmwk wing to IU- wnf: Lhis high :'w'im..l Lux. hml in ' :mlm-Ixxi--ly UW hrwsi c-huh x-:iii lu' gin-n bmw png-7 for hiah'-ry :md pix-Lam-. The Fouilvuli :mx- son wall lu' p01'U':1j.'vd gwxmce My pxnuxw. 'l'Wv'- 113:-Ulu:-s oi' ci:-ms u1'I'iwmf:4 :md the hif:xm'5 ul'-Y'Vs!1'y vlnrfs, including th:f5 Imwuwr hwh srlmmrs wlll macxlpy mn-? pssgrf.-, Xu:-Ex, Sr-w-1:11 wmvelty page plana wc-all he I1-:Qtumi in cxmnceuiirm -.ville LIN- liwzbzlii wma, the 1-:1Swinet,g img gfu'oup,. 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Tfudm' this syrfcifxvr. aiu dents could 'lwlrwrxg zu only me f-hm A KEY H' Jim- 6'ofaREgst Will Decided Today In i X mlm! .H:ui, 4,1 w.-wvm-.-,mtv Hxgh, 3 . -!f- 1123: elzmaz- mv Amt. Ywx ' ar lmulrwx' mx rlwzul ,Shall vm-1' Uk, Cz,-vm:-.1 In m,x:,p-y iff-mv 1571, buys zmwi Qin fiom' Imrt. CARDS ARE PLACED R AT DISPDSAL 0F 3 GIRLS, SEVEN BOYS crxx 15 N I IM-ir' viM1'niwl to 3 miniafrzztioii tru:1xwu1'llx3,'. they Xuavilcnt zxtcdelrxir lvfcorfls. Wa- Wlkli alfa Hsu la ws fight Pri v i lv gxos The cards: alluw stuclunls fm and fymn tht? high Qnmm hours, Lu paw Xibmmf, mul vxcusc lhvv are: d1fLai'nm1 hi Uw- Flm Iullomrrgg Vvrn Ikvyu, Iiwrcrfzm llryzx Iiizefngxg-, Clfmmncl J :urmg .avrmd bmw, h u X., xy:-Vx u 1,1 I r .. 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Marion Meredith Literary Course X-Ray '28, '29, '30 Review '29, '30 Class Council '28, '29 Student Council '29 Low Junior Secretary '29 High Junior Secretary '29 Low Senior Vic-e-President Double S Society '29, '30 Double S First Vice '29 Double S Presiilent '30 '30 Edward Funk General Course Football '28, '29, '30 Basketball '29, '30, '31 Rifle Team '29 Marshall Wells Engineering Course 'I'mf'k '28, '29, '30 Basketball '29 French Club '29, '30 Page-:mt '28 Class Council '28, '29 Chemistry Contest '30 Class President '30 Pie-siileut Class Offic-ers Council '30 Jack Smith General Course Football '30 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIEII Illlllllll Page Sixty Bryte Peterson Literary Course Cabinet '29, '30 Yell Leader '28, '29, '30 Key Club '29, '30 Forum '28 Pnyx '29, '30 Orcliestra '28 Band '28, '30 Tennis Team '29, '30 , '29, '30 George Kibhy Literary Course President Low Juniors '29 Cabinet '29, '30 Student Council '28, '29, '30 Cadet Captain '30 Key Club '28, '29 Rostra '28, '29 1'nyx '29, '30 Hi-Y '28, '29, '30 Warren ,I ones Literary Course President Sophomores '28, '29 French Club '29, '30, '31 Math, Honor '29, '30, '31 Hi-Y '29, '30, '31 Chemistry Honor '29, '30, '31 Student Body President '30, '31 Pnyx '30, '31 Agora '30, '31 Student Council '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Council '28, '29, '30, '31 Forum '28, '29 Frances Schaap General Course Low Senior Class Council '30 Chairman Senior Danee Committee '30 Double S Society '30 IIllllIullllllulllIIInIIIllIIIllIIIllIIlullllllllllllllllllnlllllInIIllIIIlllllllllllllllnlllulllnllnlllul II ll' r lnnn nuuuuuu n nuuunnnuun u u nnnnnnnnnn mmnnmumnmnnnlnlnml lllllllllllllllllllll R E V I E W 1 Irll I lllllllllllllllll llll llllllll u llllnulla n nnuluuuunulu num nnnuunu nmnuunm Elsie Catherine Greilich General Course Student Council '29 Class Council '28, '29,-'30 Romanorum '28, '29, '30 Senior Dance Committee Big Sister '28, '29 Agora '29, '30 Stanley Hockin General Course Class Council for Low Senior '30 Key Club '28 Band '28, '29, '30 Member of Winning Band '30 Janet Watts Literary Course International Club '28 Hi-G '29 1 Neely Gardner Literary Course Rostra '28, '29 Pnyx '30 Track '28, '30 French Club '29, '30 Hi-Y '29, '30 Ora Imogene Casey Literary Course J ack Shrader General Course C Basketball '27 Josephine Carr General Course Floyd Cook Literary Course nlllnlnl nn:luunnnnnlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllhllllnllulllllllllllllllnllunlllllulnlmllllllllllllllllllullIllIllllIlllllllllllllllluIulllullIllllIllllIlllllullllllllullIlllllulllllllullllnullllllnunn Page Sixty-One ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IIIZII I R E V I E W l fffff ' ' 1 Dorothy Dell Marble Literary Course Mathematics Honor '29, '30, '31 Victor Osterli PrefAgricultural Course President Low Juniors June '31 Senior Orchestra '30 Senior Band '29, '30 President Senior Band '30 Scholarship '30 Track '29, '30 Elizabeth Carleton Literary Course Student Body Representati Juniors '29 Music Association '28, '29 Nana Mona '30, '31 Spanish Honor '30, '31 ve Low 1 Bill Nikaido General Course Spanish Honor '29, '30 Art Club '29, '30 Scholarship '28, '30 Honor Company '29 Capitola Company '29 Boys' Glee Club '30 lllllllIllIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIINllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIllIllllllllllIllllllllIllllllyfllllllllllllllll Page Sixty-Two llllllllllllllllllllllllllxl I I llxlnxllllnlllllllllllllllulll six n Doris Hamby Literary Course Sophomore Class Council '28 Spanish Honor '29, '30 Secretary Spanish Club '30 A. H. A. '29, '30 Student Council '30 Players' Guild '29 Big Sister Committee '30 Leslie Shimamura Trade Course Junior Machinist Club '28 Mildred Mitchell Commercial Course Transferred from Roseville Harold Rice PrefLegal Course Nana Mona '29, '30 Member of Winning State Band '30 IIIllllllllllllnnrIll::lunlnlllnillllllllllllllllllllnllll lianulllllnullluaula nullnllll lllnlllllnlun nl ll uuulnn I lullrulu Alice Burrows Music Course Music Association '2 9 Senior Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Ensemble '30 A. H. A. '30 Don Richards Commercial Course Sergeant-of-Arms Rostra Key Club '28, '29 Cadet Captain '30 Cadet Riding Club '30 Accountancy Honor '28, Class Council '30 Madeline Barbagelota Commercial Course '28 '30 Accountancy Honor '29, '30, '31 - Adolph Teichert General Course Mathematics Honor '2 9 German Honor Vice-President Treasurer '29 X President '30 Chemistry Honor '29, '30 Hi-Y '29, '30 Agora '29 Student Council '28, '29 1112: I R E V I E W 1 :::::: - -'--'-- - ' '-----' ---'-'- ----f- I - i 1 - - r Blanche Richardson General Course Societas Honoris '29 Forensic '30 Agora '30 International '29 Earl Sanders General Course Class Council '28 Little Ben Franklin '27 Key Club '28 Virginia Warren Literary Course Student Council '28, '29 Class Council '29, '30 Pageant '28 Secretary High Senior '30 Fitzhugh Turner Literary Course International Club '28, '29 Romanorum Vox '28, '29 1 1 2 l :ummm u umnnunmnInm1mummnlnnnlnllnn:mummunnmmulnmuiImnxnlununnnmuruunmmumnnmmmmmnuuunmnmmunmunun1nmmnmnuumumnmmnmmnnnnu Page Sixty-Three ' ' ' ' I R E V I E W 1 iii: - ' '-------------- - ---'- --'-- --------- ---------- - - - -- ------------- 54 ------ Bertha Weidenman Commercial Course Secretary Hi-G Club '29 Vice-President Hi-G Club '30 Aileen Jones Accountancy Honor '29, '30 Commercial Course Nana Mona '28, '29, '30 Hi-G '29, '30 Edwin Bromby victor David General Course General Course Glee Club '30, '31 Class Council High Sophomore '28 Low and High Junior '29 Low and High Senior '30 Chemistry Honor Society '29 Nana Mona Society '30 Hi-Y Club '30 Corporal '28 Mildred Hesla Commercial Course Mewilyn Brown Commercial Course Nana Mona '28 Secretarial Club '29, '30 Daniel Barcena Newton Haley Architectural Course Commercial Course Capitola Campaign '29 Art Association '28, '29, '30 Sergeant-at-Arms '30 Second Honor '27, '29 'International Club '29, '30 Member of Senate Club Public Speaking '30 Committee Membership International Club '29 5 i l 1 1 l lllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Sixty-Four ' '-'-- -'--'----------- ------------- --'- '---'- - ' ' ' R E V I E W 1 :::::::.:::::f:::r:::::::::::::::: -------- -' - --'--'-- - --'-'------'-------'- --- Betty Anderson General Course Latin Honor Association '29, '30 Class Counsel '29 Art Club '29, '30 Charlotte Wilson General Course Low Junior Secretary, A. H. A. '29, '30 Glee Club '29, '30 Nana Moma '29, '30 Band '30 Tumbling Club '29, '30 Josephine Pasquini General Course Hi-G '30 Nana Moma '30 A. H. A. '29 Frances Willard McColloch Literary Course A. H. A. '28, '29, '30 Yell Leader '28 Secretary '30 Interclass Basketball '28, '29 Baseball '28 International Club '28 Hi-G '28, '29, '30 Tumbling Club '29 Lucille Nelson Music Course Music Association '28, '29, '30 President International Club '29 Art Club '29, '30 Spring Pageant '29 Glee Club '29, '30 Refugio Cabral Commercial Course Accountancy Honor '29, '30 Genevieve Pausback Literary Course Ruth Gardner General Course Players' Guild '30 Ink-Splashers '30 French Club '30 Illllllllllllllllllllllllln-urlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllIllllIlullllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllulullllllllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Sixty-Five Irene Ann Orisek Commercial Course Nana Moma '28 Pageant '30 Leonard Horner General Course Evelyn Flint Commercial Course Accountancy Honor '30 Pageant '29 Ben Driver General Course Class Council '26, '27 Student Council '28 Double S '30 'llreasurer '30 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll IllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllf Page Sixty-Six' El Eleanor Vannini General Course Hi-G Club '3 0 Tom Snedden General Course Class Council '29 Latin Honor '28, '29 Mathematics Honor '29, '30 Scholarship '30, '31 Forensic '30, '31 Draftmen's Club '30, '31 Hazel Willyard Commercial Course Nana. Moma '28 Arnold Thomsen General Course High Junior Vice-President '29 Camera Club '29 Chemistry Honor President '30 Hi-Y Club '29 Scholarship Society '30, :99 null rn nnulu u nnunnun 1 u u ulnllnlnnlunluunnnnnInllIulllnluunlluunlnlulllnll ullnuv lllllnlnun lluulllllllulun uulllll lulnulllllllllul Marie Schuhack General Course German Club '28, '29 German Honor Society Scholarship '30 Tennis Club '29 '30 Harry Hill General Course Tl'l1IlSf6l'I'9Cl from Chico High School ,ZS Adelia White General Course Art Association '30 .- David HLl4Walker General Course Aviation Club HZ 9 Cadet Lieutenant '3 0 I 1 ' ' ' IIfIZI l R E V I E W l ffffff P lllary Perac Elnler Cray Commercial Co Commercial Co Marvin Burlo General Course Comm ercial Course LLTSC Accountancy Honor '29 Jeannette Bussey NTSC Il IlllllllllllllllllrllllllnnllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllullnlIullI:IllllllIllllllllllllllllllullllllIIlIllllllllmlllllllllullullIIllllllllllunuulnunlIluulllnlnlnnlllllunnllllllullulnnunullInllllllnnnulunnnnn Page Sixty-Seven ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ffffffffffffffffffffffff2121112122III l R E V I E W l If2221.2IIIfIIfI,,,!IIIfIjIIf,f' Lois Gray Literary Course Hi-G '28 French Club '29, '30 Class Council '28, '30 Mathematics Honor '29, '30 Scholarship '29, '30 Rostra '28. '29 Pnyx '29, '30 Ink Splashers '30 Big Sister '30 Secretary of Girls' League '30 Student Body Secretary '30 Student Cabinet '30 Student Council '30 Jane Samhrorsky Commercial Course Nana Monza '28, '29, '30 Secretary '30 Accountancy Honor '30 Glee Club '30 Margaret Elene Daily Commercial Course Kathleen Pyatt Commercial Course E i lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll IIIIIIIIEIIIIIllKIIllIIIIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Sixty-Eight IInulnnllllllllllnunnnllll l A unluuulnullll I uuuul ll Jane Patterson Literary Course Student Council '28, '29 Scholarship '29 Spanish Honor Society '29 Secretaly, President '30 Class Council '30 Catherine Martine General Course , . Eleanor Zarzana Commercial Course Accountancy Honor Club '30 Anna K. Samuelson General Course Student Council '2 8 nunnumIumnnummlnnmuunmlumuulumm ummm lfffffff' ' ' ' ' ' fffffIl l R E V I E W l ffffff ' ''''' ' ' ' Myrna Evelyn Graf t Literary Course Treasury, Art Club '28, '29 Tennis Club Civic Service Nana Moma '28, '29, '30 George Le Moyne Hall Preflingineerirag Course Public Speaking Society President Comitia 'Frm-k Team '30 Geraldine Carstairs General Course High Senior '31 Ink Splasliers '28, '29, '30 Sec-retary '30 Art Association George Jochim General Course Mathematics Honor Society '30 Ruth Sepulveda Literary Course Art Club '29, '30 Hi4G Club '30 Gym Leader '29 Jack Renwick Literary Course Football '23, '30 Counsel Representative Soph. High Junior '29 Low Senior '30 Aeronautics Club '30 Cadet Band '2S. '29 Frances Acalinovich Literary Course Hi-G Club '29, '30 Alton Egersdox-H' General Course 'uluuulInululnnuInnInunnuInnunlullAulllullIllllInuullllnlnnullnllllnlllunlunnnnunnnuurmululnullllllluuuu::nxulnnnuluulullllunullunnlnlnunnx :nn l Inuuuunnunnnnunnunl ll Page Sixty-Nine lllllllll llllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllll lllllllllulnuul lulnlnnnllnlpnl I R E V I E W 1 , I ,HH I, ,nn ,IIIIIIIIII ' ll'l'l'llllll l'l.l IlIIlIIlllll'. .'l I llll I ...Nunn Florence Carlson General Course Romanorum Vox '28, '29, '30 Student Council '28 Florence Foley Commercial Course Officer of Class Council '29 George James Lunetta , Vocational and General Course Joe Belli General Course Evelyn Rogers General Course Meredith Fidler General Course Hi-G Club Vice-President '29, '30 Dancing Programs '29, '30 Play Day '30 Christmas pageant '29 George Macdonald General Course William McClure Commercial Course Accountancy Honor Society '30, '31 Glee Club '29, '30, '31 Sergeant of Cadets '29 4 llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIEIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Seventy - ----------- ---- --------------------- - ----' - - --------- ------ - ' 1: ------ --- -----'--'- ::::glREVIEW1:::: ' ' ' : ::::::::t:::::::' ' ' :::::: Marie Robbins General Course 'William Rickey General Course Gladys Yee General Course Ink Splashers '29, '30 Hi-G '29 Tennis Club '30 , Art Association '30 Francis Queirolo Commercial Course Catherine Kennedy Commercial Course Girls' Tennis Club '30 Clark Hewell General Course Margaret Tragellas General Course Vice-President of Class '29 Class Representative '29 French Club '28, '29 Double S Society '30 Pageant '28 Secretary of Low Seniors '30 Class Representative '30 Student Council '30 Big Sister '30 Arthur Weisberg Engineering Course nnnunnnnllnnuunuuulnnlunnnlunullunlllnlmununmlunmmnnnuumnumuuuummnnmmu ummIuuunmunuunnunnnunnnnnnmmnnlunnulnunnmumnumnnunmmmnuununnun Page Seventy-One ' ' ' ' ffffffffffff.ff.ff.FfffIffIfIfffIff! l RCE V I E W l Ziff .i..... 2.122222 ....... ZfIfZ ' ' ' Esther Rosenberg Commercial Course Spanish Honor Society '29, '30 Nellie Mueller General Course Sophomore Class Council Athletic Honor Association '29, '30 John Gabri Commercial Course Accountancy Honor Society '30 Frank MacBride General Course January Senior Play Gertrude Dalstrom Comm ercial Course Henrietta Nugent Commercial Course Lester Mortensen General Cowrse Bernard Miles General Course Football '30 llllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIIlllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlIlllllllllllmlllllllllllllIIIllIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Seventy-Two H ' ' ' ' '' '''''''' ''''''''fffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.ffffffbl R E V I E W l ffffffffffff ............... f ....... ' ' ' ' Vera Wilson Literary Course Student Council '28 Class Council '29, '30 Athletic Honor Association '29, '30 Nana Moma Club '28, '29 Albert J. Lulmin General Course ' Student Council '28, '29 Key Club '28, '29, '30 W Board of Directors '30 1 Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Instrumental Trio '29, '30 String Quartet '30 Ensemble '29, 30, '31 X-Ray Staff '29, '30 Sports Editor '29, '30 Managing Editor '30 Editor '30 Review Staff. Sports Editor, '30 Senior Play '31 Music Association '30, '31 Officer '30 Anna Almazolf Commercial Course International Club '28 Girl Reserves '29 Dell Cheney General Course Panama Kauffman Literary Course Latin Honor Society '28 Scholarship Federation '30 Frank Schmidt Literary Course Mary Rowe Commercial Course Jack Hart General Course umm nnunmuun nnnunmmn nnnm:lununmmmnmunnnnnmuunmmmnuuuuuunuuEunmnunnnmIunnnnuaulluI-llmlnInlnuuuumnnnun1nu1mnnmmunnmunmuunummnuuu :Page Seventy-Three ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ::::. I R E V I E W 1 ll:lllan:unnnnnlnanllllllllllull llulllulllnllnlnn unnnnn unusual nunlnnuunllur I lllrl o u 1 u I Ruth Renschler General Course Ivory Rodda General Course Nana Moma '28, '29 Class Council '29 Cadet Supply Sgt. '29 Cadet Regimental Supply Sgt. '30 Cadet Second Lieutenant '30 Elizabeth Lillard Literary Course Pnyx Junior Class Council lv William Murphy Vocational Course Junior Machinist Club Rifle Club lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllll-El!lllllllllllll Page Seventy-Four Masako Jinbo Commercial Course International Club '28 James Marlin Forrest Literary Course Agnes Coulard General Course X-Ray Staff '30, '31 Bernarr Geary General Course Football '30 llllulllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I In n :ll u llllllll I I I Violet Wong Gerzeral Course Hi-G '29, '30 IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll International Club '29, '30 Tennis Club '3 0 Art Association '30, '31 Lewis Kassis General Course Martha Criiiin Commercial Course Tennis Club George Carter Aerofnautical Engineering Course Draftsman Club '3 0 --'--'-'---'- - ::::: L R E V I E W 1 if!! s 3 I I l X 5 , 3 - -,. - llnulllilllllllslllllllllIllIIllllllllllIllIIIllIIIllIlllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllnllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllxlllllllizlllIIIllIIIlllllllllltilIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Bernice Lane 1 General Course Lew Keller General Course Double S Society '30 Football '30 Helen C. Lee Commercial Course Accountancy Honor '29 Spanish Honor '29 David Hing -' General Course Art Club '28, '29, '30 Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, llllIllllIIllllIllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Seventy-Five ' I lll'lllllllllllllll llllllllll llll l llllllll lllllllllllllllllnluulnlunnuu In ll llgglg I I: R E V I E W :I ,,,, , , , I ,,,,,,,,,,,, lll.,Il ' I In '. lllllll l ll'll.'l'l . 'll'l. I unlunnnnuu Dorothy Avery Literary Course Hi-G '28, '29 Art Club '29 lntemational Club '28, '29 Nana Momu '29, '30 Warren Johnson Architectural Course Stamp Club '28 Glee Club '30 IJl'21flfSlIli1H,S Club '30 Carolf'Coleman Commercial Course Jack Riefl' General Course Basketball A Team '29, '30 Football A Team '30 Fama Vaughn Literary Course Richard Martin General Course Band '28, '29, '30 Orchestra '27, '30 Maxine Coodell Literary Course Ink Splashers '29, '30 Art Association '29 Forensic '30 Junior Red Cross '29 7 Dick Crabbe Vocational Course Son of Thor '30 uullullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllu l lllll lll rl xllllnllnlnulmllIllllllllllllllIlIllIIllllIlllIllllIIlnIIlullulllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllnllllllllll ' Pa gc Seventy-Six ' :::::::::::::: - ' :ffiil R E V I E W l III!!! x 1 I l Geraldine Carstairs General Course Benedict Killam Literary Course Track-Spring '29 Football '29, '30 Agora Public Speaking Society '30 Elinore Dunckhorst General Course Richard Doyle Vocational Course Little Ben Franklin Club '27, '28, '99 '30 '31 -' x : llllllllllllllllllllllllullulllnulylllllllIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllnulnlluullnl nl u lx I ull uulunllmulllllullllnulllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lluuulnlnlllllluuluulllllnun lu ll llulllllllllllllllllllnllll Elsie Haw lrey Commercial Course Garnett Langdon Commercial Course Class Council '3 0 Marie Reynolds Literary Course Spanish Honor Society '28 Edward Hensley General Course Glee Club '30 Cadet Battalion Sergeant Major '30 X. IIIIllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllljllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Seventy-Seven ' ' '- - '-' - ---'---'-' '-- ------ ::::::::::::: .,,,,,,, ::.:::::::::.lREVIEW1::::::::::::::::: .......... ::.::.' '-'-'-'- ----'-'--'- ' '- - - -- - Edna Lambert Literary Course Low Sophomore Council '28 High Sophomore Council '28 International Club '28, '29 Junior Council '29 Rostra. '29 Pnyx '30 Scholarship Federation '29 Mathematics Honor Club '29, '30 Vice-President '30 Eugene Fleury Architectural Course French Club '28, '29, '30 Mathematics Honor Society '29, '30 Master of Ceremonies '30 Key Club '29, '30 Hi-Y '29, '30 Pnyx '29, '30 Class Council '28, '29, '30 Assistant Advertising Manager '30 Draftsman Club '30 Chemistry Honor '29, '30 Lauretta Keane General Course Enoch Werner General Course Forensic '30, '31 a5L'l'lOl2Il'SlllI7 '30, '31 Meredith S. Titus General Course Girls' Glee Club '29, '30 George Weaver Engineering Course Golf muh '30, '31 Lucille Rasmussen General Course Intc-rimtionul Club Herbert J. Johnson Architectural Course Student Council '30 Mathematics Honor '29, '30 French Club '30 Cadet Riding Club '29, '30 Draftsman Club '30 Sergeant of Cadets '30 Band '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29, '30 an mnnnmunnnmnununnnnuIInunuunnIlunumlnnnnmu 1 nm num 1 u lnunuunmmnnmnnnnnmnnnunnumnnnnmmummnmlIummm:luuumuunuumnuus,-ummmnnnmnnunlu Page Seventy-Eight I llll I urllnn an nnrnuuuannuu an nm nnll IInplplllllllllllllllllnnll I ummm xnlnnulnn u at-'vi-I I: R E V I E W I I I I I lvllIllvllllllllllllllllll num IvlIIlllxluxnullulrnlunuullnu nmummum I Vivian Davis Literary Course Ruth Louise Hebeisn Art Course Art Club '28, '29, '30 Alice Johnson Literary Course Marjorie Nelson Commercial Course Margie Byram General Course Alice Ross Secretarial Course Class Council Representative '30 Girls' Glee Club '30 . Scholarship Federation '30 Spring Pageant '29 Commercial Student's Scholarship Award Martha Koivunen violeue Graham Commercial Course General Course nllnunlununnnmuunuumnnnmlInllnllllllllnnullmnumunuuunmnmumnnmnununnunnauIllIIllIlnInInuunxnununnlmmmunnnnn11uuunnulnnnnminInununlnnunnulnnnnulunnn Page Seventy-Nine :::::::: ' -- '-'--- - '-'--------'----------'-----------------' -- ----------------'--'-'-' ::::: I R E V 1 E W 1 ::::-- -------- ' ----------------- ----- - -- ---- - Mae Hicks Commercial Course Vice-President Secretarial Club '30 Archery Club '30 Thomas Moody Literary Course Hi-Y '29 International Club '29 Cadet Riding' Club '29, '30 Cadet Bugler '29, '30 Virginia Thonet Literary Course French Club '29, '30 Chemistry Honor '30 Scholarship '29, '30 Pageant '28 International Club '28 Class Council '30 Joe Oyama General Course x lllllll llnlIIullIllllllIllIIllllIIllulullIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll lfPage Eighty Aspasia Chryst Commercial Course Donald Kitazumi General Course B Basketball '29 A Basketball '30 B Track '29 Alice Sakata Commercial Course High Senior '31 Accountancy Honor 30 Hi-G '30 Gerald Paul Engineering Course Junior Orrrhestra nmuununmmnuumnummn Enumulmnuunnlmmmunlunnuunulunnnnumuluullunuluuululuuu nummnnnnmnunnn '-'::::1.rREv-IEW1:::::: 1' ' Adriana Nicoli Commercial Course Accountancy Honor '3 0 Mildred Ehrhardt Commercial Course Low Senior Class Council '29 Henry Laughlin General Course Robert Wong 'Commercial Course Marian Iwata Commercial Course Accountancy Honor '30, '31 1 Alice Fujiwara General Course Dorsett Phillips Literary Course Pnyx '30 Senior Council '30 Business Manager X-Ray '30 Orutoric' Contest '30 Bill Trousdale in General Course Hi-Y '28, '29, '30 llllllllllllllIllllIIllIllllIllIllIlIllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIII I I I I Il IIIIIIIIIII I I llllll I I I llllllIIlilllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Eighty-One 'H l 'l' l l I I lllll llllllll I llllllllll llllll llllllll lllllllllll I I R E V I E W J lggg 1 I gglglllyllllllllllllg mln ,.....,. gm nu lllllllllggigl 4 nlllnnnl nu :xlu nnlllllllllllllll Freda Schuffler General Course Lawrence N. Kinch Literary Course AFootball Team '30 Guinevere Crowe General Course Secretary of English Leigh Johnson General Course Class '29 ll was Calif Vivian Jones General Course John Mardrosian General Course President of Cadet Riding Clu Hi-Y Key Club '28, '29, '30 Sons of Thor Cadet Second Lieutenant '29 Captain '29 Lieutenant Colonel '30 Rifle Team, Special Company Bessie Fay Noble Literary Course Latin Honor '28, '29 Art Club '29 Carl Ward General Course b '30 ummmmnmnmmmummmnumumnIuuuunuulnnulmmnuunmmllunmIun1mnnnmnnmmmpnugngmmmnnunummununnIInu11unIumnnullnuAnmlmnunnnlnn1umunnuuuunnmnun Page Ei ghty-Two ' ' I2Iliff!!!Iffffffffffflffffflfff:ffl l R E V I E W lffffffff' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Olga Tonge Commercial Course Isodore Brosin Literary Course Ink Splashers '29, '30 Forensic '30 Keo '30 Taediferi '30 X-Ray '29, '30 Rose Derich Commercial Course Treasurer of High Juniors Treasurer of Low Seniors Class Representative '28, '29 Student Body Representative '28 Nama Mona '28, '29 A. I-I. A. '30 Secretarial '29, '30 Harry Hulsbrink General Course Barbara Honig Commercial Course Transferred from Woodland High Herbert Barion General Course High School Trio '28, '29, '30 German Honor '28, '29, '30 Music Scholarship '30 Supply Sgt. of the Cadets '29 Gertrude Schmidli Literary Course Scholarship '28, '29, '30 French Club '29 Chemistry Honor '29, '30 Ink Splashers '30 Lloyd Mundelius Commercial Course Key Club '28, '29, 'so Accountancy Honor Society '29, '30 Opera Mikado '28 Boys' Glee Club '28, '29 Class Council '28, '29 Treasurer '30 xlllluuuunluuunnnnnnnn :nullluIuIluIllIlnnuululIlllununnnnnunln n lnnun 1nlulIull:EllllllluuIllIIllnlIuuulnunnlInlnlullulnluuluuulnlnun in u nnununvaunnnnnullnluullllllllll Page Eigh ty-Three ' ' ' ::::1'l RE V IE WJ :::::: ' ' ---- Rose Mezzanares General Course Class Council '28, '29 Pageant '2 8 Chemistry Contest '30 Vice President Low Seniors '30 Carl Brandt General Course Radio Club '2 8 S. H. S. Trio '30, '31 String Quartet '30, '31 Ensemble '30, '31 Ruth Dull General Course Student Council '28 Class Council '29, '30 Senior Orchestra '28 International Club '29, '30 Spanish Honor '28, '29 German Honor '30 A. H. A. '29, '30 Tennis '30 Archery '30 Margaret Blair Comm ercial Course u nunsnnnlulunlnnunumu 1 1 Page Eighty Four Alduina Pierini Comm ercial Course International Club '28, '29, '30 Herbert Rogers Commercial Course Key Club '29, '30 Band '28, '29, '30 Orchestra '29, '30 Delores Moniz Commercial Course Henry Ross General Course Cadet Officer '29, '30 Cadet Riding Club '29, '30 Football '30 nn nnunlu II:Illnn:nuuununnunlnInunnuunlnlnnlllmnIIIllnulInunnlllnuuvuunuunnnrnlunlllnu lun I In I xaucnnnun nun ulnluluuuln ll llllllll llllllllllll llllllllllul lmnmunm unuunnu uuuunnnnnummunnu sunnnnulnnnu n llllll E V I E W 1 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllmmnmn unununnnunnnnvnn u1nn1nIn1nnnnmuunnmmmuu J Dorothy Larrimore General Course Girls' League Club Rose Goldstein Commercial Course High-G Club '29 Tennis Club '29 Dorothy Carrico General Course Isabelle Lusk Commercial Course '2 Mary Bruno Commercial Course Ramona Joy Vocational Course Attended Pierce Joint Union High School '27-'29 Attended Palo Alto Fall Semester '29 Band '27, '28 Ruth Rice General Course Alma Battisticll Commercial Course tllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllnluullllllllllllIllIIIllIIllllllllllllnluIIlllllnllnnnllnnnllllllllnnlnlnlnnlluunmlluululnuulunllnunnInuullIluluuulluuunllnlllunlnllllIulllnlIInlllIllIIluI1lnlllnlllllllllllllln Page Eighty-Five :::::lllllllllllllll llllnxulnn rnnnurnInnmmnnmnmunum lullnl llll llllllllll Illllllvll I I: E E W 1 ,::::llllI llllllll llllll I lulllx r anuunnnmmm,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,mm,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,m.mm Mabel Ciannoni General Course Hi-G Club '29 Athletic Honor '30 Forensic '30 Alice Hiyama Commercial Course Accountancy Honor '30, '31 Class Council '29 International Club '28, '29 Ray Kaiser Literary Course Art Club '28, '29, '30 French Club '29, '30 Big Sister '30 Kathleen Margaret Hamlyn Commercial Course Nana Mona '28, '29, '30 Accountancy Honor '29 Treasurer '30 Big Sister '30 Class Council '30 Senior Dance Committee '30 lllllllllllll Page Eighty-Six Audrey Mae Hudson Commercial Course Edith Glass Literary Course Junior Red Cross '29 Doris Perkins General Course Marian Apathy General Course Council Representative '28 Romanorum Vox '28, ' Music Club '2 8 Senior Orchestra '28, '29 IllIllIIIllIIllnllllnlllllnlllllllullllllllll IllllllIIlllulllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllIllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllulllllmllIIIlllllllllillllllllulllullnnlunullnllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll num llnnl mmmmm ........ 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I: R E V I E W' 1 Ilrllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIHIHI Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll im Lucretia Carcler Commercial Course Marian Curtis General Course Dorothy Almazoff Commercial Course Girl Reserves '29 International '28 Caroline Schrader Literary Course Ink Splashers '30 Creative Writing '3 Toslliko Takeuchi Commercial Course International '29 Scholarship '28, '29 Fleurette Steen i Literary Course Societas Honoris '28, '29 Scholarship '28, '29, '30 Tennis Club '29 Glee Club '28, '29 Pageant '29, '30 Flora Bishop Music Course Ink Splashers '30 Chemistry Honor '29, '30 Scholarship '31 lllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllnlllllIIllIlnlnulullIllnInnllllIlllllllllllmllllllllllllIllllllllllllullllllllllIll lllnnlnnlllnInnIInnnlnulllnxuuulInIIllIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Eighty-Seven ' ' ' ffffIfffff.f..f ................. fffl l RE V I E W l fffffff ....... ff...fIfff.ffffffff ' ' ' ' Doris Gilmore Commercial Course Harold W. Turner General Course Key Club '28, '29 '31 Hi-Y '28, '30, '31 Drafting Club '30, '31 International Club Radio Club '28 , '30, '28 Margaret Harshaw Literary Course Mervin Reith General Course President of Low Senior Class '30 Pnyx '30 Agora '30 Band '28, '29 Council Representative '28 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllll Page Eighty-Eight Edna Kingsley Commercial Course Thomas Gilzean General Course Marjorie Campbell General Course Donald Toomey Vocational Course llllllllllIllnuullnllnullllllIIIllllllnllnnllllllllluvmllllllllllllgullllllllllIllllIluIllllIllllInuIluuullullIullInuIlnulnIllllIllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllnullllllll ulllunlunIlllllullnllnulllunlnn In IIIullllllllllllllllllllll Grace B. Hill General Course Class Council '28, '30 Senior Orchestra '28, A. H. A. '30 International Club '29 French Club '30 Tennis Club '30 '29, 'so Arthur Alexander General Course Irma Jean Nichols General Course Robert Calli General Course ul llll .mmnm .,..,.., I V I E W' il unnunnuuvllxlnllll lu llllll I Illlllllllllllllllllllll I rlIIIIlIllllnrnlullulunuunnunnnrnnnnnnnxununnunnln n Florence Carlson General Course James Low Literary Course French Club '29 Riding Club '28 Double S Society '29, '30 Council Member '28 Beth Gehhart General Course French Club '28, '29, '30 Pnyx '29, '30 Tumbling Club '28, '29 Student Council '28, '29, '30 Class Council '28, '29 Players Guild '29 Lawrence Record General Course IIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Page Eighty-Nine um sanuunuunuunnnnnnnnnn mms nnuuun uuuuuuuuunnununu I u uuullll I llll lllllllllll lllllllf I Illllllll IIIII E V I E W 1 .:-u'x-:':-n1u:un-- ---...-............ H.. ,.,,,,.,.,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,H ,,,,,,,, ,I ,,,,,, m,,,,,,,,m Betty Murray Literary Course , Class Council '28, '29 Art Club '29 Pageant '28 Irving Camp General Course X-Ray Sports Editox '29 Editor-in-Chief '31 Pnyx Mildred Dhallin Literary Course Hi-G '29, 'so A. H. A. '30, '31 Perry Briggs Vocational Course Sons of Thor lllllllllllllllylllllll A Page Ninety ' Edamay Templeman Literary Course Student Council '29 Double S '29 .lack R. Kinney Engineering Course Treasurer Student Body '29 '30 Key Club fzs, '29, Hi-Y '28, '29, 'so Charlotte Esycheck General Course Scholarship Federation Tennis Club Alden King General Course llllllllllllnllllllllIIIlllllululllllulllllllIullIllllIllllIIllllllllllllllnllllllllulllllllllllunmllIInulnlIllullnIllllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllluulllIullIlllllnnuulnllnlnullulnng ' ' ''':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I R E V I E W J Hayward Blake General Course Verna Kaiser Literary Course Nana Moms. '29 Athletic Honor '30 Junior Red Cross '29 Alice Fujiwara Literary Course Spanish Honor '30 Adele Sagar General Course Secretary Art Association '30 LaRue Petersen Literary Course Dancing '28, '29, '30 X-Ray Staff '28, '30 Grace Perkins Home Economics Course Class Council '29, '30 Romanolum Vox '28, 29 Pageant '28 Harriette Chastain General Course 'Anna Decker Commercial Course Accountancy Honor '30 IlllllllllllllllllllllllullulnlllllIllllInnIllllIullIlllllllllllllIllllIlllllIllIllllIllllllllIllllIllllllllInnIullIlunmlllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllulnlllIllllIllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllullllIllnIullIllllIllllIllllIlnllllnllnlnunnn Page Ninety One lnnlllllunulunnlu nun In ' I R E V 1 E W 1 Wilma Jenkins General Course Latin Honor '29 Vice-President Chemistry Pnyx '31 Keo '31 Honor Vice- President Scholarship '3 0 Class Council '28 Student Council '30 Big Sister '30 Secretary Student Body ' 31 Senior Program Committee '30 Privileged Student Card James Jackson Ford Literary Course X-Ray Editor '31 Review Staff '31 Senior Play '31 Student Council '31 Class Council '31 Student Cabinet '31 Scholarship '31 Keo '31 Hi-Y '31 Chemistry Honor '31 Pnyx '31 French Club '31 Football B '29 Track '30 Junior Prom and Senior Committee Fern Plummer General Course Student Council '30 Class Council '30 Secretary Band '30 Girls' Vice-President '31 Big Sister Committee Vice-President Girls' Lea Ink Splashers Spanish Honor Dance gue Low Junior Vice-President Girls' Staggette Chairman '30 Kenneth Toft Academic Course Traffic Squad '30 llnillllnlllr Page Ninety-TWO Verne Brye General Course President of the Student Body '31 Hertlia Robbins General Course Class Vice-President '29 Sociatas Honoris Student Body Council '30 Class Council '30 President Writer's Guild '30 Pnyx '31 Scholarship Federation Treas Big Sister '3 1 Girls' League Chairman '31 Low Senior Secretary '30 Senior Dance Committee Student Body Council '30 Kenneth Pope General Course Senior Class President '31 Hi-Y President '31 Basketball Manager '30 Junior Football Manager '29 Pnyx '31 Art Association '30 Chairman Senior Dance '31 Block S '31 Advertising Manager '31 Student Council '31 Student Cabinet '31 Privileged Student Card Thelma V. Henry Commercial Course Office Assistance urer ' nnlnunlllulnunlllulllllllnulllllllllulnllnnlllunInIllIInnInliilnnnlnuunuuuunuun EnnlnnnllIllIlulnllnllullllnlnlllllllIInnlInulunullInullnnnullIllllllIllllllllllulllllllllunllnnuin - -- ,,,, g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, gggg L R E V I E W 1 :::::..::.:.:.: .......... ::f::::...' ' Elsie Erickson Commercial Course Hi-G Sam Crosch Literary Course President Agora '30 Football '29 Senior Play '31 Alberta Stuzmann General Course Sophomore Class Secretary Council Representative Class Representative Keo Club '31 Big Sister Committee '31 Charles Henry Medical Course Student Council Review Salesman '31 Senior Dance '31 Junior Prom '30 Class Council '31 Ross Loucks General Course Aeronautics Class Representative Track '29 Mildred Carman General Course Secretary Orchestra '30, '31 Players' Guild '29, '30 Girls' Glee Club '30, '31 International Club '30, '31 Music Association '28, '31 Fred Catten General Course Florence Duncan Commercial Course Secretarial Club ul unlllll lllllllllll ll InlnllllulllllllllllllIll llllnllllllllllnnnllIllulunlllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllinunlIuniIlullInnInnIluuunnlnnnnllulnluul ll lllnnnnlnulunullllllllllllluifnuun Page Ninety-Three '::::::IREVIEW1:::::: Jane Carter Literary Course President Double S '31 California Scholarship Federation '31 Senior Play '3 1 Helen Munch General Course Art Club X-Ray Staff Double S Society - - Margaret Bowden General Course Chemistry Honor Taediferi Craig C. Hyde, Jr. General Course A Basketball '30, '31 Swimming Team '29 Agora llllIlrlllrlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllluullllxllllllllllllllll Page Ninety-Four Emerson W. Read General Course Football '30 Marilene Dobson General Course Bernice Berryhill General Course Class Representative '28, '29 Advertising, X-Ray, '30 Business Manager Review '31 Senior Play '3 1 Jocelyn Carlson Literary Course Double S Society Keo Club '31 X-Ray '30 '30, '31 minunnnmnulinImumnmunnunmnmmnnummunnnnnuumnIunnnnnnunnumnnnnuin1nmumnuuumununmlnnunmmmminmnmnnunm -----------------'----'-------------'-'----:::::::::::::::..::.:::::::::::::::: I R E V I E W 1 ::::1::::t.,..............::..::.. ' Kathleen Hanner General Course Girl Colonel Cadets Big Sisters Senior Dance Committee Class Council '29, '30, '31 Maxine Tibbetts General Course Junior Red Cross Girls' Rifle Team Big Sisters Keo Club Elsie Eizinger General Course Student Council '28 Spanish Honor '31 Scholarship Federation '31 Art Club '30 Ink Splashers '31 Keo Club A. H. A. '31 Camera Club Hazel B jornsen Commercial Course ulIIlnunlIluA1nllllnIInlIIInIIIllIIIllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllulnllluullnnunulllnullllllllllllllllllllllllllmululllllnlunlllnllullluululuulllIllullllllnlllllullllllllllInIlluIlllllllllllllllnlnnn 4..1..l-4 Harold Darby General Course Tumbling Club '29 Football B '30 Ralph Costa General Course Hi-Y Club International Club Eugene Crowell General Course Chemistry Honor '30 President Nana Moma '31 Earl Simons General Course Band '29 Orchestra '30 Hi-Y '28 Student Council '29 llllllllllllllllllllll Page Ninety-Five I R E V I E W 1.,-3,-gg - i 2 Bernice Burger General Course J ack Haley General Course Ester Eigbrett General Course Hi-G 330 Accountancy Honor '30 llllnunl lx lun nnl I I I u William Branum General Course Agnes Hurley General Course Stanley Frisk General Course Pauline Berrick illx Commercial Course Nunn Mmnix '30 Hayes Sublette General Course ' ' ' ' ' 'H Ilvllnx u I ,, l IlllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllallIllllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Ninety-Six ' ' ' '- ' ::::::::::::.: ........ ::::: I R E V I E W J :fri ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mary Mohr General Course William Warner General Course Gladys Strickland General Course Cuerdon Herberger General Course anmnumnnmnnunnmIlunlummnlunululnmullllnnumnmunmnnnunnmmunmnnnmnulmllHII'IH'IIll''HHHIHH''III'HHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHII Morris Landsberg General Course X-Ray Staff '29, fso, '31 Review Staff ,30, '31 Associate Editor Review '30, '31 Associate Editor X-Ray '31 Doro thy Bellmer Nursing Course Hi-G Club Wayne Rapp General Course President Nana Mona Vive-President Pnyx Vice-President Hi-Y President Band President English Classes lieo Cadet Major Council Class Representative Penal Code Chairman Antonelle Decelis General Course IlullllnlnuunlllllIIllllllllllulnlnnnnnun un Page Ninety-Seven I ' ................................... IIIIIZIREVIEWI A Helen Harris General Course A. HJ A. fao, '31 Burfon Wiley General Course Mary Isllakawa General Course George Gunderson General Course un n1unnuun:unnnnnnnnnnlnnu nun I nmnmnmnunmmnmunuumunmnmummllnllmmllllllllllll Page Ninety-Eight Joe Bagley General Course Baseball Captain '3 1 Eleanor Soost General Course German Honor Society Nero Sunada General Course Maude Bulkley General Course In , Dolores Ruhe General Course Claude Glennon Liberal Arts Course Agatha Greenhouse General Course James Waters Vocational Course llllllllluuInnIuulullnllllllluluuullmllnu IREVIEWI I lulllllllllllllnu James Becker General Course Mary Louise Thompson General Course Martin Piscovicll General Course Eunice Wilkinson General Course Page Ninety-Nine ' ' ffiffffff ' ''' ' ' ................. I..ff.fffIfIIIIICffff1 l R E V I E W l ffffff ..... If ..... ffl! ,,,, If ' ' ' - ' ' Helen Allread General Course Albert Robinson General Course Dorothy Smetherham General Course Julius Decetis General Course Page One Hundred Loren Douglas General Course Track '30 Football '29, '30 Camera Club '30 X-Ray '30 Block S '30. '31 Block S Sorfiety '31 Review '31 Ester Beinifelt General Course Paul Hoffman General Course Edna Bjornsen General Course 1 nlllulnnulllnullullullIullInullnunnnunnunnlunnmnan1nnlun1nulllnlllnnuununnun n :nu u nun A nlnnlll ll Ill lnlllll uulnn lllllllullll I I n ulInnluulnnnulnnul In Inlllllnllnlnllllrnl I Frances Howell General Course Soeietas Honoris '28, '29, '30 Nana Mona '30, '31 Keo '30, '31 Charter member of Koo Warren H. Yenovkian Commercial Course Hi-Y '30 Basketball '30 Track '30 Shop Club '29 Paul McClarrinon General Course Mary M. Aitken Commercial Course International Club '30 Ac-rrouiitanr-y Honor '31 Student Council '28, '29 Junior Red Cross Council '30, '31 1 nnuunll llnnuuulu uullulluullu lnnlulluuuulnn -::: ---- - '---'-'------ :::::: I R E V I E W 1 :::::' ' ' ' ' Keith Leventon General Course f 1 Mary Buckman General Course Margaret Wright General Course Low Junior Class Treasurer High Junior Class Council '30 Low Senior Class Council Art Association '30, '31 Keo '30, '31 Junior Red Cross '30, '31 Charles Zeitler 1 General Course 1 I 1 1 lllll llllllllllllllllllll I llll lllllllIIIIIIIIEIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred One - :::,rREv1EW1:::::-'- '- 1 -- Mary Thurmond General Coufse Pnyx '30, '31 Civitan Contest Big Sister '30, '31 Girls' League Officer Dorothy W'illets Genefal Course Herbert Schaefer General Course Eugene Weckman General Course Joseph Merri General Course Council Member '30 Oliver Logan General Course Virginia Brown General Course Wallie Joy Sprogis Commercial Course nnnnunnInnulnluunnnnluunlllunlnuunnunllulnulunIIrnnnuIlunllInlIllIInnnnnnnuunuuunnnnmuIIInlnluInlAInIuInunlunlnunanllnnnuunnnlnuunnnuu nluunn llulllllunnnnluu nunnunllunn Page One Hundred Two Dona I. Foster Comrnercial Course A. H. A. '30, '31 Milton J ones Gen eral Course Luana Jones Ge-neral Course Keo Club Fred Burden Commercial Course B Football team '29 A Football Team '30 Burton Chase General Course Lucille Bowler General Course Walter Ford General Course Alice Johnson General Course llnlulnnl lull IIullIllnIlunIlulnlllllllnlllllnulllluulllunllnnulnlnunInunnnluunnnnnnuunumullnnnnlullllllllllulunllnlllulllIIlllllllllIullllllnllllullllllllnlllunnlnullllnlulllnlllnlnuuulluu Page One Hundred Three ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ':::::: I R E V I E W J ::::: ' '-'--- ' '- ---'--- -- ---- -- -- Marie Navlet General Course Big Sister '3 1 Alpha Nichols General Course Zalenda Azevedo General Course Mahlon E. Small Engineering Course Basketball '26 State Championship Basketball '27, '28 ulnunlnlnnunnvnnununnnuunnnllullllllllllll luluuuulullllllnnnnluluun Page One Huudrenl Four James Waters Vocational Course Little Ben Franklin '31 X-Ray Staff '31 Review Staff '30 Mary Elizabeth Robbins General Course Sylvan Wall General Course Gertrude Damm General Course lllnullnnnnunnmnuuInunuannIsunnInlunnnllulunuunnulnulunllulnn nnnuu ll nllnlnllnulunn n nuunnu ' ' ' '' ' ' IfCIIfIl R E V I E W l fffffff ' ' ' '' ' ' ' Iva Millert General Course Williard Vanderford General Course Fern Pagenkopf General Course Jack WY Bond General Course 'l'umlnli11g Club '28 Yir-e President '29 B Football 'Zi-'0 Alvin Fingado General Course Ray Stuart General Course Fred Wong General Course Secretary S. Il. La Rayne Nash General Course S. Glider Club lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllbllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIEIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilll Page One Hundred Five Nancy Needham General Course Waldo Hall General Course Elizabeth Smith General Course X'Ray Staff '3 1 Will Peterson General Course Yell Leader '30, '31 Cabinet '3 1 I nu.Annulnninunluuulll ' ffffff ...... fff' .. .Ifffff l R E V I E W l fffffff ........... ffffffffn, 'jf ' ' - -----'-- --- --------H -- Wolcott Fariss General Course Football '30, '31 Traek '31 Roberta Klein General Course Keo Club Robert Van Dyke General Course Jane Speich General Course French Club '30 Tennis Club '29, '30 Riding Club '31 Big Sister '29, '30, '31 Class Council '30 n.,llnnllllnnnllnlulunlnl ll ll nunnnnu-.1 in nnunlmuununnnunnnnnnnnnnnu nuunna nunnnllnlllllIlulllllllulllllIllllInllllulunllunnlllllllull Page One Hundred Six ' ' ' :::::::::: ...... :f::::::::::::.:::: I R E V I E W 1 .'.'.'tJf.'J3J! ' '' ' ' Arthur Hammet General Course Varsity Football 930, '31 Frances Thomas General Course Lillian Lewis General Course Big Sister '30 Alvin Carrick General Course Dorothy A. Allen Woodrow Menke General Course Geneml Count: Ink Splnshers Basketball '30, '31 Student Body Council '30 Art Association-'30, '31 Glee Club '30, '31 Glee Club President '31 Scholarship '30, '31 Publicity Mgr Music Association Class Council Chairman Music Association Dance French Honor '29 Louise Stuermann General Course f Chemistry Honor Vasco Pucci Chemistry Council S olarship General Course jg, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilillIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllll I IlllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Seven ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ::::Q I R E V I E W 1 :::: '' ' --'- '---'-- '---- ' '- - -----------'-------------'------------'---------- ' Dorothy Calf Lrterary Course Art Club '28, '29 Ink Splashers '30, '31 The Resort Autocrat '30 Business Manager X-Ray '31 Council Representative '28 Double S Society '30, '31 Big Sister '29, '30 Scholarship Federation '31 Captain Applejack '31 Edward Dolder General Course Sports Editor X-Ray Sports Editor Review Hi-Y Club German Club Ink Splaslners Emilie Markowitz L1terary Course A. H. A. '30, '31 Yell Leader '31 Nana Mania. '29, '30, '31 International '29 Cll'1fLll2lflOll Munziger X-Ray ' Fred Skouiis General Course Keo Vice-President '30 President '31 Key Club '30 Secretary '31 Pnyx '30, '31 Dragon Knights '29 Block S '30, '31 Double S '31 Student Count-il '29 X-Ray Staff '29, '30 Junior Class Council '30 Assistant Baseball Manager Football Manager '30, Page One Hundred Eight Grlin Nutt General Course Norine Schwab General Course Bill Scarpino Engineering Course Alice Jane Silveria Commercial Course Tennis Club '3 0 i ulllllullllllllIullIlllllullllullullInuIUEUIUIunlunlnnInullullllululnlnllnuuuuuunnllllInInnInnnuIlllllllnllllllullunuulnllullnlnu ' ' ' ''' 'IIIIIIFTIIZII!I.f!fff!f!II....IffI22 l R E V I E W l ' ' Lenora Mezger Commercial Course Secretarial Club A. H. A. Hazel H. Croft Home Economics Course Glee Club Alice Tinney General Cotwse Spanish Honor '29, '30 Scholarship '28, '29 Alexander Kampouris General Course A Football Team Leon Lefebvre Literary Course Mathematics Honor Society Hi-Y Club Student Council '29, '30 Class Council '29, '30, '31 Keo Club Romanorum Vox '29 Review Staff '31 X-Ray Staff '31 Director of Clock Times Ideas '29 Junior Red Cross Senior Dance Committee '31 M. Juanita Johnson Geneval Course Riding Club Secretary '31 Tennis Club President '29 A. H. A. '29, '30, '31 Class Council 'QS Fay Cram General Course Mary Romovich Commercial Course I nu u nu nun I u I In I 1Inulllllllllllllnlnll ll ul llunnnuu :nun unulnmllllu I ulluuuuulnul ll ulnnlulnllIllllllllllnlnll1IllullunIInIullluulnllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Nine ''' ' 2i21222:2t.t:!t::::::::: ...... ::::::: l R E V I E W J ::::::::::::: ......... :.::::::...: --'--'-'- - ------------- -------'-- - ----'--------------'-' - Lorraine Killick General Course President A. H. A. Girls' Glee Club '30 Anita Jenkins General Course Mary Lynn Literary Course Girls' Tennis Club '30 Athletic Honor Assn. '28, '29 Players Guild '28, '29, Junior Red Cross '30, '31 Student Council '29 Club Editor X-Ray '30 Associate Editor X-Ray '31 Assistant Editor Review '30, '31 Scholarship Federation '31 Ink Splashers '29, '30, '31 Vice-President '31 Donald Henry Mclntosh General Course William Stuart General Course Lucille Chlarson Commercial Course Hi-G '29, '30, '31 Tennis Club '29, '30 A. H. A. '31 Mary Pendergasl General Course Margaret Coorabian General Course llllluIIllllIIllIIunulllIIIllIlllnlIIllIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllunlnunnulnuluulIInuuununnuluuuulnlimllalullnlunnunluIIulIIlnnnnnnnnuulnInIIluIIlulllnlullnunlnnluulnn llIInlnnlllllullllllllllll Page One Hundred Ten ------- :::::::: .,.,. :::::: .... ::::::::::. I R E V I E W 1 :::::..:::::: ..................... Raymond Barmby General Course Elaine Silva General Course Doris Merrill General Course Girls' Glee Club President Vice-President Art Association Ink Splashers A. H. A. Big Sister Adelle Sambrorsky Class Council '29, '30 h 1 h' General Course SC O MS lp Nina Roush General Course Big' Sister '30, '31 Elizabeth Pendergast General Course Betty Philpot General Course Senior Council Kirk Harris A- H- A- General Course Latin Honor '30 lllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllll Illl Illlllllllll lllll IIIlllllllllllIlllllllilllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIllIllIIlllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIlIlIlIlIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Eleven :::::::::' -- ' ---'---' - -'-'-' '- ---- -- --'- '-'------'-'-'---'- - -' - ::::g I REVIEW 1 L':.'. ' ' ----'-' ---'-'-'-'-'- -'--'- ' ' ' ' ' Noreen Van Voorhis if General Course Tennis Club '29 Glenn Robinson General Course Double S Society SOS Club Gladys Alton General Course Scholarship Federation Ink Splashers '3 1 Art Association '3 1 A. H. A. '31 Keo '31 January Senior Dance Committee Class Council '31 Student Council 'Z 9 Joseph Rohrer General Course Edwin Barrett Academic Course Low Junior Class Council Dragon Boosters '30 Keo '31 B Football '28 A Football '30 A Basketball '31 A Track '31 Sophomore Rush Committee '31 Boys' Vice-President '31 Marjorie Tref fry General Course Jack Hoff man General Course Block S Society A Football Team '30 Donna Wight General Course A. H. A. '30 Girls' Basketball '30 Art Club '30 Tennis Club '30 nnlllullllllllnllllnnnlunllnlllllnlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllnunnunun n nlllllnlnll nIxnlunnllmu11Iulunulnuulnxnu1IIInIuIlunulnlulnnnlnuuulnlnnnnluuunnnnnnlunluuuuuuuunnnun Page One Hundred Twelve ...., ::::::.::::::::::::: I R E V I E W 1 ::::::.::::::.::::: ............. ' ' Mollie Jane Winkleman General Course Rostra '28 '29 Pnyx '29, so, '31 Ink Splashers '29, '30, '31 Mathematics Honor Society '29, '30 '31 Scholarship Federation '29, '30, '31 Chemistry Honor '29, '30, '31 Class Council '28, '29 Harold Mosher General Course Olive Brink General Course Secretary of Girls' League '31 Spanish Honor '30, '31 Players' Guild '30 Big Sisters '30, '31 Tom Sertich Vocational Course Charles William Bever General Course President Nana Moma '30 Treasur er '31 X-Ray reporter, Nana Moma '29, '30, '31 Key Club '30, '31 Hi-Y '30, '31 Players' Guild '29 X-Ray Staff Senior Play, Captain Applejack Adele I-Iullin General Course Riding Club Low Junior Class Council '29 John Diranja General Course Drafting Club 'so Virginia Hook General Course Athletic Honor Association u onlunnnmuumnnmnummn4nnInnnumulmuunnlnmnmunmmn n muumnmmmnnnmunmuummmmulunuuunnummmuInuumnInuIIummuunuulnununsunuuunninunmmmuumun Page One Hundred Thirteen g:::::uuuun III' nu. 'l 'nu l Nunn.. 'l l ' I I' I ' Ii R E V I E W 1 ' ' 'l l I' llll I lllllllllllllrlrllulunll I llllll :nun nlnnul nnunnnn William Pisani General Course President Music Association Mary Conners , Geneml Course Elsie Schuster General Course . Art Association Anna Hal-binson Literary Course Eloise Gundrum Art Course Adeline Fetterman General Course Hi-G '28 Patricia Ellis Commercial Course Arthur N. Walsh . Tennis General Course Hi Senior Class Council '28, '29, '30 Football Dance Committee '30 V Keo '30, '31 Civic Service '29 IllIlllllIllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllllIllIIlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIllIllllllllllllllIllIIIlmllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Fourteen ' U' lllllll 'lllllllllll lllllllll IIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllln Inu llrll l uull nn lllnuax II nllll In I: R E V I E W :I I I II I I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIII lun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII n in nnnlnllll nnln nunnnngn Hazel Everingham General Course Spanish Honor Society Council Member Ray Mori General Course Faith Carpenter General Course Tony Borgia General Course Double S Society '31 French Club '30 Radio Club '28 Gillette Swartz General Course ' Ink Splashers '30, '31 Ruth Marie Bachman General Course A. H. A. F George Mansfield General Course Class Vice-President Spring '29 Class President Fall '30 Council '30 Student Body Council '29, '31 Scholarship '31 Student Body Cabinet '31 Jean Fujimura General Course International Club '29 Glee Club '30 InInuIuum1mnInnlnImIuuunuuIInnImmnmmmunmmnIIunnnmnnummmmmumnumnmuuImmumnunnnnmIumuunn-ImnnmnnnnmrunIum1nmunuIInnImnImunmnlunnnuunuunn Page One Hundred Fifteen '- '--- '--'-'- ---- ' '---------- --'--- ----'--'--- ---'------ ' '--------'-- g ggggg I R E V 1 E W1 :::::: -'-'------ ---------- -------- - ---- ---------- ---------- - - - - -- ----. 1 2 3 4 Ann Bauer General Course Clessimore Gill General Course Accountancy Honor '30, '31 Katherine Mozingo General Course Junior Orchestra '28 Senior Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Glee Club '29, '30 A. H. A. ,30 Big Sisters '30 Pres. Reg. ,30 Secretary '29 Treasurer ,ZS Harold Turner General Course IlllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll l Page One Hundred Sixteen Bill Tuttle General Course Dorothy Weckman General Course Lester Ristow General Course Crystal White General Course Art Club '29, '30 A. H. A. .- I H311 nuunnununInnunnnunnnnnunnnnnnnunnnulnu nununllIll1InIun1nnuuluuunlnnn nun ' ' U llll'l'l'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill HIHHH III 'HH II I R E V I E W 1 1 ll n ummuunnnnnummunmnmummumnmmmmumn Yux-iko L. Date General Course International Club Alva Hong General Course Blanche Hawk General Course Double S Society '30, '31 Dorothy Hagge General Course Scholarship '28, '29, '30, '31 3 Latin Honor '28, '29, 30 Student Body Council '29, '30 Elfrieda Radke General Course German Club Jean Wagner General Course Marion Hausex General Course Gladys Frisk Commercial Course nuulnlIlllnlnllllIIllllllllllllllnlllllllllllluulnlIIInIlluIIluullIIInInnIlluuuulnunnxununnnnunmllllnxunlllllllInuluunnlnluuuInunIunlunnnlnlullnlu:annulullnlnlllllunnnulllllllllllnllluu Page One Hundred Seventeen ::::::::: ' '- - - '- -' '- ' ' -' ::::: I R E V I E W 1 ::::: -' '---- --- ---- -- - - - -'-'-------- '--' - ------- Dolores Hooper Nursing Course Latin Club '30, '31 Thelma Harris General Course Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club Secretary '30, '31 Scholarship '29, '30 Theresa Walford General Course Jack Tamblyn General Course Double S Society lllllllIllllllllllllIIIllIllIIIIlllillIIIIIIllllIllIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Eighteen Herbert Torres General Course Tumbling Club '28, '29 Football B '29, '30 Lucille Lyon General Course Nana Mona '29, '30 X-Ray Staff '29, '30 Nettie Wight General Course A. H. A. '29, '30 Ellen Rudeck General Course ullllIllnlllllllllnlllllnuuHIE!!lllunIIInullnnnunulnlnullllnunllnnnullllllullulIIIIunIunIullIluIullInnlulllllllluunnnnnl ' H'IllIIllIIIlllllmuunmmuumnnnnmnmumnnmu nummumnllnnlll:::::: I R E V I E W 1 llllllllll ll ml u mmm I mmm. ,,mmm,m Ruth Deller Commercial Course Low Senior Accountan Donald Pineo Commercial Course B Team Football Angelina Franzoia Commercial Course Everett Elgin Bryan Academic Course Rostxa '29 Pnyx '30 Ink Splashers '30, '31 ey Honor Sam Palermo General Course Olive Mae Haines General Course Albert Christensen General Course X-Ray Staff '30, '31 Review Staff '29 Little Ben Franklin President '29 Norma Porclle Commercial Course Accountancy Honor '29, '20, '31 IllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllIllllIIllIlIIllIIlIllIllllllllllllltlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllallllllIIllllIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIlllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllll Page One Hundred Nineteen nn! U ' H ' ' ' ' ..........,................. 222221 l R E V I E W l fffff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.- ' ' I I' H Lorraine Massey Literary Course Student Council William Thompson General Course Pauline Schallhorn PrefMedical Course Societas Honoris '29 Band '30, '31 Jack Haley 'General Course Page One Hundred Twenty Clarence Ceacll General Course Audyne Wilson General Course Leslie Duff us Commercial Course Golf Club '31 Helen Nichols General Course unauulllIIIllllIIlllllIlnlllllllllllllllllluulll lllu lllnun nnnnlllnullIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllunlauInunuulnullllllllululnlllulnnllllllllllllll llllll I llllllll Ill I llllll llllllll Illlllllllllllnlnnllluuunnulunnnununnununnnlunnnnllul llllllIl:::::'I: R V I E llll llUIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllll'llHlllllll::::H:l::: Clyde Heaton General Course Peggy Raynor Commercial Course Kathryn Mary Hails General Course Chem. Honor '29, '30 Treasurer '31 Math Honor '29, '30, '31 Art Club '30, '31 Scholarship '30, '31 Herbert Mcvay Class Council '30, '31 General Course Joseph Bloomberg Academic Course German Club '29 Bertha Maye Fairchild B3-Hd '29, '30, '31 General Course e Hi-G '29, '30 Sylvia Gordon Commercial Course International Club '29, '30 Secretarial yC1ub, '30, '31 Bernhard Hansen HLG Club 29, 30 General Course IIlllllllllllllIIIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIIlIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllalllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Twenty-One luIullllllnllluuulnllnll llnnuulllunlnlIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllluln ullnllllllnuuu I R E V I E W 1 'l' lllllll I ll llllllllullnllllllxlll I 'nun lllggplllgllggglll lnnnn lllnnll unnnlunlu Rita Hass Literary Course German Club '30, '31 French Club '29, '31 Scholarship Federation 230, '31 John Deranio General Course Clara Sharp A. H. A. '29, '31 Girls' Junior Basketball '29 Yoskio Ishikawa General Course i 1 Clarence Weckman General Course Mary Kiyama Commercial Course Alfred Giles Commercial Course Felicite Porche Literary Course Tennis Club '30 Scholarship Federation '29, '31 uuullllnnnlnulunnnluulunnnnnllIulllnllluInIllIlulllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllnuululunnlunumuluuuununnuuunulnnunununuInanulnulnnullllnllnnu nnnnl nnnn 1 u nn I u nn n Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ::: '- - '----- '- '- ''''''-'''::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:::::.IREVCIEWI.'.'.'.f.'.'.'.'.'.'...'. ' . ' ' ' ' Opal Byers General Course Charles Barnard General Course' Senior Play June '31 Vivilyn Sparks General Course A. H. A. '30, '31 Scholarship '29 Class Council '30 Societas Honoris '29 Double S '30, '31 Ralph Aronson Pharmacy Course German Honor Taediferi X-Ray Review advertising 1 Robert Blair General Course Cadet Riding Club Corporal '29 Sergeant '30 Forensic '30, '31 Glee '30, '31 Cadet Encampment Patricia McDowell General Course ' Fred Y. Satow General Course '29 Capitola '30 1 Elverna Lagomarsino Commercial Course llllllIllllllIlllllllllIIllllllIlllIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIlllll Illll IIlIIllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Twenty-Thi ee Uffffffff'''''''' ' ' ' '''''' ' ':::::f R E V I W 1 ' ' 'l' H'lllIIIIlunmumummmmm...U...muU..mm.H,..,,,.,,m.m...,,... M Alvin Fingado argaret Vogel General Course Commercial Course A. H. A. '30, '31 Girls' mee Club fso, '31 Helen Scrimger General Course Carl Harry General Course B Football Walter Nelson Evelyn Grainger General Course General Course Big Sister '29, '30, '31 Vera Madsen Literary Course R. Permin Everett Letters and Science Course Student Council Representative '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y Club Secretary Rostra '28, '30 Pnyx '30, '31 President Scholarship '28, '29, ,30, '31 Presi- dent Chemistry Honor '29, '30 S llllllBllIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllI!llllllllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllalllllll Illl I lllllllll I I Illllllll IIIllIIIllIlllllllllIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllI'IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Twenty-Four ' NUI lllll lllllll rlIullInnInnnnnnnnIIn5ununnnnnnnngnl I ugnnunn I R E V I E W 1 ::::llllnullnnn uuuunnnnnununnlunnnnnnnunuunnunng:::::nn Marjorie Dagit Commercial Course Alene Crow General Course Margaret Moon Commercial Course Accountancy Honor Girls' Glee Junior Red Cross Keo Frank Isobe Electrical Engineering Course Jack Lewis Commercial Course Bernice Stevens General Course Scholarship '30, '31 A. H. A. '30, '31 Ink Splashers '28, '29, '30, '31 Vice-President '30 KQO '31 Oneva Marshall General Course Student Council Vice President Low Senior Reg. Senior Play Property Committee Charlotte Rudd General Course Glee Club '29, ,so Ink Splashers '28 Class Council '28 'X llIllllllulllulIlllllnlIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllulullllllIIIllInlllIlllllllllunllnlullmlllulnnnlnlnIllIIInlIIluIInnlluullIIlnIIlnnnuulIIllllIIllIIIllIIlllllnllullllllnlllIuuullluuluullllll Page One Hundi ed Twenty-Five Il:::::::lll lllll lllllllllll ulllln nn um :unnnnnnu ummnnmmnn nnunnnnunnnnnnnuuuuuunuu u Ii R E V I E W 1 lnuusnur uunnn llllll. I llllll.. . I ..,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,um ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Evelyn Thomas Literary Course X-Ray Society Editor '30, '31 Review Staff '31 Keo Club '31 Big Sisters Committee '30 Cosmo S. Barrese General Course Hi-Y '28 2nd Lieutenant '29 lst Lieutenant '30 Cadet Captain '31 President International Club Cadet Riding Club '29, '30 Alma Taber General Course French Club Ronald Pineo General Course B Football '3 0 1 uuuunull:lnnllllllllllullllllnlllllllIIInIIIllllnnullllllllllulllllllnlIllllllllnllllunlllllllllllllllllllllllmllllulllllllllllllllnn ,Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Vernon Rowe Music Course Band '28, '29, '30 President Band Senior Orchestra '29 Pres. History and English Classes Kathleen Mullins General Course Student Council '29 French Club '29, '30 Math. Honor '30, '31 Keo '30, '31 Chester Shively General Course Hertha Martin Commercial Course nunnun:nunlIIlllullnllnnllnnnuInuInuluInlrnllnlInInlulunnunnnnnllnn Low Senior Class Marion Cheney --'----'--- -------- ----------- ' ........... : .::.::: ......... :::::::1lR'EVI E Mildred Frost General Course Scholarship '3 1 Romaine Oldham Commercial Course Secretarial Club '30 Ink Splashers '29, '30 '31 General Course Shigeru Tamai General Course Baseball '29, '30 lullIlullllllllllnulllllllllllllllllllllIulIllllIullllllllllllllllnllllulllllIulllunllllulllluunllullnnuuullmll nulnnlllllllnlunnunnllllllllnlnllulll W l ffffff .... ff ........... If ...... '' ' ' ''''' ffffffffIl' Frank Arino Commercial Course Tumbling Club '27, '28 Senior Band '28 Miriam De Merrit Commercial Course Accountancy Hono r Society '29 Athletic Honor Association '29 Virginia Rosalee General Course French Club '29 Low Junior Class Howell Council '2 9 Girls' Glee Club '28, '29 Council '30 January Senior Dance Committee '31 Secretary Music Association '30 Librarian Glee Club '29 Dorothy Verna Garlick Literary Course Ink Splashers Club '29 IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 'IlIllIIll Illllllll umluuumumnnmm l.........,...,., . ,... mm ,,, mr: Ii R E V I E W :I 'Il 'll I'l'I'lIIll l'IlI III I 'IIIIIIII I lllll lll II I I I I I H Anna Cosic General Course John Steele General Course June Senior Play '31 Ruth Gardner Literary Course Ink Splashers Carter Sisson General Course Howard Scott General Course Orchestra '30 Frances Uno General Course James Harvey Academic Course President DI'2.ffSI!l2ll1'S Club Helen Filbert General Course Secretary and Treasurer of Ink Splashers '30 International Club A. H. A. Junior Red Cross llllllllullllIlullIlulIlllllllllllfllllllllIlllnlullIlllllulllllulnlunlllnrnnIllnllInuIlllullnnuluunnnlnm!!lnnnnnnnllnllllullnnu I lnnnnn I H In I n Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight :::::::::lIllllllllllll::::::::lullllnnnunuunllunn::::::::::ununnn nnnnnlll nnllll lllllll I R E I E W :I llllllllllllll llllilllll lllllllll I'IIlllllllllIIIIIIIll'll'IIUINIIUIU''IIl'IIIl'l:::::::::'ll'l::::: :: Vaile Johnson General Course Alice Moynahan General Course Math Honor '31 Double S '31 Nola Dick General Course George Warren Johnson General Course Lieutenant Cadets Committee Cadet Dance Allen Miuer General Course Emma Benning General Course Betty King General Course Hi-G '29, ,so Art Club '30 Geo. lnakado Glee Club '30 General Course lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIllllllllIllllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred T wenty-N ine ''''''''!!!!!II3III!I!!f!f.JISC...SIIIIIIl'RE'VIE'W'1'jjgjjgj ,,,, jjujjjggj,g,jj5,3gg55g ' ' ' ----'---'- -- Eleanor Spiva General Course Ernest Burckhardt Academic Course Evelyn Berriesford Commercial Course Chester Arthur General Course lllllllllhlllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllIlIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllIl Page One Hundred Thirty Vincent Ellis General Course Cadet Captain '3 1 Elizabeth Polk General Course Peter Henry Charier Engineering Course Betty Fuller Commercial Course Secretarial Club '30, Class Council ,30 nllmmnmlmnumululnunmnnn, nnuinm..,,,,,,,,unu IIllllllllllllnnlnununnnunnnnnuunnlnnxnnnnnunnun1: u nun nlnnllll:::::: I: R E V I E W' :I 'I.l.l.lll.lllllIlllll lluulllllm nnlulnlunmunlnnlnnunllnnuunnnnunnnnnnunuunnl Ada Phillips Commercial Course Bruce Waybur General Course Math. Honor '30, '31 Golf '30, '31 Carmella Martinez General Course Jack Whalley Vocational Course Little Ben Franklin '31 Vice-President '30 X-Ray Staff '30 Club '29, '30, Leland Carlisle Art Course Nunn Mona Margaret Gouldsmith General Course Albert Fong General Course Cadets '31 Beth Finn Literary Course German Club '29, '30, 31 Double S '30 Chemistry Honor '31 uununlu ll IInuIInIIulnllllllnllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnllllnluulln nl unlnlnlnnxnullllllllmuunl ll l un lullIIIIInllIInl1unnnluuulunlunnunullllnInllllllllllllllllllllllln Page One Hundred Thirts One llllllll lllll IllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIull5IllllnuuunnnngnnlHun.. l,,.,,l, In ,,,,,,,,,,, I: R E V I E W 1 llllunl nun ulllnllllnllllllnnlllllnurlllullunlllllllllllnlulululnlnlllul llllllllllnn Y Bernice Riggs Commefcial Course Harold Christensen General Course Gertrude Beskeen Commercial Course James Riley Academic Course Band '28, ,29 Orchestra '29, '30 Hi-Y '30 Senior Band '30, '31 Dolly Gero General Course Hi-G ,SO Charles Spear General Course l Manuel Puente General Course Marie Rosatelli General Course lllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIlIllIllIIllIllIllIlllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Page One Hundred Thirty-Two EunlnlulnunnlllnllllllulllllIInIIlulnlllllnnllullnn ll ullnlnnunnlnlnllllnnnlnl ullluunlulln L'':::: ' ' Ullllllllllllllll llll lllllllll lllll I R E V I E W 1 -. llllll 'lllllllllllll lllllllllllll Iulumunnulnnnulnluuuulln Martha Quinan General Course Art Club Double S Joel Gardner General Course Clara McNairn General Course , Ink Splashers '30 French Club '30 Willard Vanderford General Course Bill Calvert General Course Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '31 Ink Splashers '30, '31 Spanish Honor '30, '31 President '31 Forensic '30, '31 Vice-President '30 President '31 Chemistry Advisory Cou President '31 Marie Welsh Literary Course Ink Splashers Art Club Keo Jack Prudhomme Academic Course Math. Honor '30, '31 French Club '29 Carol Keane Literary Course Art Club '28 President '29 Class Council '28, '29 Double S '30, '31 neil '30, '31 Class Collector '28, '29, '30, '31 ullullnunnlulllnnlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllulIlllllullullIlllullllllllllllllllllllullullnlnunnulmum!!llIllIllllIullIllllllllllllllllllllnlllllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Thirty -Three llnllnlnlnnlnl uuxnnllln ---gy-rREv1EW11:g::: - Marion Russel General Course Double S Club Art Club Seymour Farber General Course Mildred Mertsching General Course A. H. A. Rifle Squad Harry Fujii General Course llllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Richard Blechschmidt Academic Course Music Fern Ekstrom Commereial Course Nana. Mona '28, '31 Secretary A. I-I. A. Orval Tregellas Commercial Course Basketball ,29, '30 Class Council '29 Junior Manager '28 Lois Isabell Ford General Course Art Club '28, '29 ullnllnnumnIllnIunInullllluluulllnnllnnIIln1nuIullllllInnIllllllllllllllllllllllllulilunlllllllulllllllllllllllllnll ..... : .,.. :::: ..... 1152322251:lREVIEWl!!!!!.!!..I..fF5!!3f!f!I .... r...r Gladys Martindale General Course Scholarship Club French Club Double S Society James Irvine General Course E1-nestine Frye General Course Forrest Darby General Course Clyde Curran General Course Lady Belle Risley General Course Nana Mona A, H. A. Secretary June 30 International Club Evan Haugen General Course Regina Krycki General Course Nana Mona '29 Class Council '30 ILululunlulllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllIllullllllllllllnllllnlllnlIIIllullllnllnununn ln uunul:Eunun I unusualllllnlllllllllllllllllullununlnunuluunnuuunnunlnuuul Page One Hundred Tlnrty Fxve '' '''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''' '''' '''22222232:1:::.:............::::::: I R E V I E W l Eileen Yoder General Course Art Club '28, '30 Latin Honor '28, '29 Kenneth Yamasllita General Course Baseball '30, '31 Glee Club '30, '31 Dorothy Murray General Course Melvin Henson General Course Illllll Page One Hundred ThirtyeSix lun 1 l un nn llllluuulllulnlllnnInlIIlllullInlulInIllullIlllllllllllllllllnllln George Elliot General Course Elsie Machado General Course Benjamin Wills General Course Nevadna Tariel General Course nllnlInnIlnnnllnunlnlulllllIllllIlllllllllllnlllullIllllInnInuIunInuIulnnluunnunuuumumlllullIIlullllIullulnllnnunnnnnuunllllnnlll InIllnlllllllllIlllllllllIulllnulllllllullllllllnlulllll H ' ' ' ' '''fffflffIffflfffffffffffffffffffffIII l R E V I E W l fffffffffff1fffff.............f. Vivian Lundlee General Course Alicia McElwaine General Course Margaret Whalley General Course Editor the Review John Zupan General Course I uulnnll lull lullluu ll lu InIullIunlllnlunllulllun Claude Richards ' Law Course Ilah Cleary General Course Societas Honoris '29, '30 Chemistry Honor '30, '31 Double S '30 Senior Orchestra '30, '31 Dolores Ruhe General Course Wanda Barnum General Course Class Council '29 llIllIIIllIInlllIllIIluIIIllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllluulllllIInlInlIIulAInlIIullIulllllnllllllllllllmllIllIIIllIIIllIIllllIllIIIllIIIllllIllIIllllulIIIllIIIllIIIllIllllllllnInlllInlIluIIluIIlllllllllllllllllllunl uuun Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven I R E V I E W 1 Dorothy J ones General Course Margaret Ilsohn General Course Class' Counselor '28, '29 Class Representative '29 President Nana Mona '28 Keo '30, '31 Christmas Program '28, '29 Pageant at Stadium '29 , '30 Ethel May Escott PrefMeclical Course Hi4G '29, '30, '31 Helen Fulmer General Course Scholarship Cla ss Council llllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIlIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight uunnnlnllnlnulIlunuuuuunnnnuuullnunnnnunnnu Lucilla Kirk General Course Glee Club '29, '30 Frenr-li Club '30 A. H. A. X-Ray Staff Class Council ,'31 Bethania M. Wentz General Course Secretary Ink Splashers Glee Club '29, '30, '31 Vice-President Music Asso Senior Orcliestra f ciution Pauline- George Commercial Course Secretarial Club '30, '31 Class Council '30 Arlimene Stillwell Commercial Course lieo '31 ' Pnyii '30 Publio Speakers ln Laura Soares General Course Music Association Thomas A. L. Jusa Literary Course Sergeant of Cadets International Club Elma White General Course Melvin W. Hawlrey Law Course I1i.'.'.'j,'-'jjj.',',',fm,jmm,jj, I R E V I E W l 'IIIf.......IfIfI..............f. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Robert Beach Engineering Course Dorothy Jones General Course Alvin Kahl General Course Keo Club Secretary '31 Jewel Carr Art Course Art Association, Secretary, President Nana Mona Tumbling Club High Junior Council 1 2 C ulmunmu1unIumuIlullInmunnllnnInmnnnlnnnlllmummumnmumumnnnnmnnnmunnnmn runninnnnunmnmunmnn1nnummnnuunuuIunummmuImnImnmuuumunmnunmuuy Page One Hundred 'Dhirty-Nine mI'mmmmmmnm'UH'HmH'H ' H' ' ' '::::::: I R E V I E W 1 f::::::'' 'H''I'III'Illlllllllllllmmulnu nu nu lllllnlllllllllllu lllllllllllvllnllunlnl llllllllln 1 5 x Rosalyn Lee Art and Commercial Course Eulah Ready Commercial Course Evelyn Jones General Course Raymond Fisher General Course ll lllllllllllll!IIllIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllalllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Forty a Lyman Gillis General Course Transferred from Vancouver, Wash. Mathematics Honor Society Ruth Pettus General Course Ruth Bates Commercial Course Rhea Turpen General Course International Club Girls' Glee Club '30, '31 Mathematics Honor Society i I l x ullI:AAAmln:IAAllIInllalllIlllllllullllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllill Marian Gray General Course French Club Student Council Helen Hamner General Course Lida Jane Pierce General Course James Yasukawa General Course l R E V I E W 1 'f.:'.:1::..:::'.:'.'.:'.:::1' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Felix Varrasso General Course Boys' Glee Club Nana Mona '28 International Club '30 Hi-Y '30 Helen Davidson General Course Caroline Carlson Commercial Course Joyce Elaine Horak General Course Student Council '28, '29 Class Council '29 High Junior' Secretary '30 Art Club '28, '29, '30 Big Sister '29, '30 Scholarship '29, '30, '31 5 E llIllulnullnIlnnnnunnm!!IIInIIlllllllIllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIllllIllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllln lllll Ill llIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Forty One I REVIEW 1 Myrtle Matranga General Course Student Council Marguerite Irving General Course A. H. A. '28, '30 Nada Samcoff General Course Andrew Svilich General Course B Track '29, Captain '30 B Football '29, '30 Student Council '29, '30 Dragon Knights '29 Pnyx Agora Block S Society llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Forty-Two George K. lnagaki General Course Spanish Honor '29, '30 B Track '30, '31 Marian V. Nielsen General Course Girls' Glee Club '29, '31 Senior Orchestra '30, '31 French Club '30 Players' Guild '30 Mildred Whealy General Course Ink Splashers '29, '30 Nana. Mona '29, '30 Adeline Fetterman General Course unnunllllllllllllllllllllllllnnlnluniunnunmnnullulllun:nununlunnuuulnnlluulnnnn IllllIIllllllllllllnllllllllll nuulnulnnlllll nn nlullll I I I I Ill ll I Josephine Ross General Course Myrtis Hannagan Commercial Course Secretarial Club '31 Helen Becker General Course Eugene Nakagawa General Course Cadet Corporal '31 ' ................................. S!!! l R E V I E W l ill!!! .............................. ' ' ' ' l J ack Bond General Course Isabelle Woodruff General Course Dorothea Neumann Commercial Course Evelyn Bagwell General Course 1 l Ill In ulllllllllllllllgllllllll llllllllllllll lllllll IlllulllullllnunllulunnnullnlullllllllsmlllunnulnuuuullllIlllnunnlulllllllln lnl ll llIlllllllllIlulllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Page One Hundred Forty-Three nnnInIunnnnunnnnnluunnun n uullu uulnnnllnnlInnuulllllmlllllllllllIIlI:::::: I: R E V I E W I Ulllll llllllllllllll In nun nunnn 1ngnnImmunnlunlnllllllllllllllllllll Fern Aal Commercial Course Secretarial Club '30, Myrtis Hannagan Commercial Course Big Sister '29, '30 Secretarial Club '31 Elizabeth Kenna Commercial Course Secretarial Club '3 1 Julian Halsted General Course 9 nunnIlunlnlllnnlllllllllnlllnllllllllllll Page One Hundred Forty-Four Charles Overhouse General Course Eva Bonomi Commercial Course X-Ray Auditor' Madeline Eichner General Course Nunn, Mona '29, '30 Hi-G '29, '30 Helen Alice Basler Academic Course French Club '30 Class Council '29 llllllllnlllllIIllllunnlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIllllllllnlnulnlnnlInuIulnnllnlnluulllnllllllllll I ll u x n u llIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllnnlnull ' ' ' 'llllll llll lnll l llll mmmunnnumnnnnnunununnnnmlm lnnl mmm' Illll I E W ' ' ' ' ' ' Jane Ashen Academic Course Scholarship '29 Class Council French Club Harry Nitta General Course Irma Keil General Course James Gibson General Course IIIIllIIIllIIlllllullllllullIIIllIIllIInlllulllnllllllllllllllllllllllll Arden Hall General Course English Social Science Keo '31 Elinor Meredith General Course Low Junior Council French Club '29 Tennis Club '30 George Otani General Course Effie Weckworth Commercial Course AlunnullllllInuullllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllmllllllnllllluuulnllnlnllllllllnululllllulllllunnuIlulllllllIullIullIllllulllIInnllllllnllllllllnllllllllll Page One Hundred Fortx Five ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l ' ' ' I R. E I E W 1 ::: ' I 'lllill I lllll lllll I Illll I nun llll nnnn llllll ...nun lglll ng llll ununn llnnlg nn nun Rose Pierini Commercial Course Glee Club Dancing Club '28, '29 '30 '31 r : William Mayeda General Course Secretary Home Room Lieutenant in Cadets Lois Hunt Commercial Course William K. Tuttle General Course Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Second Honor Roll '31 Stanley Noonan General Course Key Club President May Fong General Course Accountancy Honor Henry Schroder General Course Dorothy Carlson General Course Nana Mona '30, '31 , Hi-G iso, '31 A. H. A. '29 ulunnnnnulllnnnluull:lnnnluuullIllllllllllllllllllulnllullunuuulnuulnuuulnnnuuunulllllllxmyInuIllllllnllnnnuilllllllllllllllllllInilInnIllllIllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIllllIllllInnIlnllllllllluuunull Page One Hundred Forty-Six ' 'HHHIIlllmllllnlmmuunnnumnannunnuannnmmmnnnmnuummmnnu::::: R E V I E W 1 xg:IIHIIHHHHIHHIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIHHIHI'll'II'I'IIHIHHIHIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Winif red Staats General Course Trevor Stewart General Course Geneva M. Hayhurst General Course Literary Glee Club '29, '30, '31 Music Association '29, '30, '31 Ink Splashers '29, '30 lieo '31 Samual Paul General Course Donald Wilkins General Course llrlaxine Brown General Course Nana Mona '28, '29, '30 Taediferi '30, '31 Double S Society '30, '31 French Club '29, '37, '31 Scholarship '30, '31 Larry Wipf General Course Raynia Betsy General Course uunuuumnunmmnmnunIlunulnuunummununnnuummmnnuuumnnnnnnmumnuuumn mmnmnn:ummmnnnnmnmnnuu1umunnnmnunuunnnnuummummmmnmnumuunu Page One Hundred Forty-Seven l u. , ni '- ffffIfII. IfiEllfffffff' ''''''''''''''''''' ' 'IIZIEII l R E V I E W 1 S222 ' ,..1,,,jjj.ggggggggg---------'--- ---- --- -------------------------- --------------w - ' cj , N , N .-'5 U Lillian Jeanette Filmer General Course Nana. Mona '28, '31 Jane Anderson General Course A. H. A. President '30 Nana. Mona '29 Tumbling Club President '30 Class Council '2 9 Harriet Strawhecker General Course Lena Palermo Commercial Course Eileen Frances Foster Music Course Senior Orchestra '30, '31 I-Iollace North General Course Class Ccuncil '28, '30 Student Council '29 Hi-G '29 Art Club '28 Art Club Hi-G Scholarship IllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll Page One Hundred Forty-Eight fffffifflffff I R E V I E W 1 ffffffff Pope Lichthardt Peterson Officers of the Class of June '1931 lllllllllllllmllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Fifty IIIIZII1 l R E V I E W l ffffff. Distorted Faun Some there are Who are born to the music Far or near, Of Pan-reeds And the laughter Of all the little Woodland gods Whom men Imprison in lead statues. Their faces are full Of the Whimsical intricacies Of pointed ears And lips that tease And ever-present Pan-pipe While they're curved for careless quips. I know of such a one Whom men have trapped And molded into A fixed and sober stiffness. He's handsome, yes, And influential- A leader among boys. And I Watch him In his neat dark suit With his curly hair Clipped and chastised Into an orderliness that leaves no hope. Here and everywhere he goes With little slips, Important notices, And in his pockets The first shy signs Of conferences on class dues And Dances And I see the girls put on their smiles As the hills reach for their rosy scarvesg When Young Day comes With beauty on his Fine-carved face. They'd give a lot of dances If he should smile too. But I am sad when I see him- His elfin lips all summarized Into a firm finality, His curly hair Submissive, fawning, His pointed ears all flattened Into the ordinary pitchers God makes for common boys. What did you do to him That he should be a leader When he's born to be a faun? He should be wisely whimsical Not foolishly efficient. He shou1dn't be handsome And fastidious of soul. He was made to be the little Wanderer, Who pipes and pipes To all the little Woodsy gods And Wiggles pointed ears among The forests of his face. RUTH GARDNER llllllllrlallllllll BGCDK V 4 .ss1 . W f xl J ff Cc L5xtd.T'lJJjI4T57 Camef, 2 My L! ,J oReANlzATloNs ff-7 ISIS!!! l R E V I E W l 1'.'.'.'f.' The Nana Mona Club The Nana Moma Club is a branch of the International Nat- ural History Association. A recommending grade in Botany, Biology or Physiology is required to become a member of the club. The Nana Moma club takes an active part in the an- nual Flower Show held every spring in this city, having won several first prizes and many other awards for their exhibits. The aim of the club is to promote interest in the fields of science. Field trips are made every year by the club to furnish material for the Hower show exhibit which usually consists of the wild flowers of the state. The sponsors of the club are Miss Edith Wilkins, Mr. Hubert O. Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy Barber and Miss Antonia Hyatt. President ....... OFFICERS . . .Charles Bever Vice-President ..................... .... H elen Allread Secretary ........ Corresponding Secretary .... . . Treasurer .............. . . . . Geographer ........ X-Ray Reporter . . Curator Secretary ..... . . Collector ......... nlnunnlullunllllullnnuulnnuunlnlluulllll Page One Hundred Fifty Four Jane Sambrorski . .Fern Eckstrom .Gene Crowell . . . . .Rae Stuart .. . .Togo Ysuada .Pauline Berrick Dorothy Carlson President ........ Vice-President .... Second Semester ......................Eugene Crowell Secretary ............... Treasurer .................. Corresponding Secretary .... Geographer ............... X-Ray Reporter ..... Curator Secretary. . . Collector ......... Enulln . . .Wayne Rapp . .Fern Eckstrom . . .Victor David .Lady Bell Risley ...John Payne Emlie Markowitz .. . . . .Vern Brye . . . .Lee Whipple ISIS!!! l R E V I E W l fffff. Ink Splashers Club Under the sponsorship of R. W. Broeker and Ethel Simpson, state, with each school branch as a chapter. One of the the Ink Splashers, Chapter 1 of the Writer's Guild, was or- main aims of the organization is to publish its own magazine, ganized to further the interest of the students in creative which will contain the creative Work of the members. Writing. The club plans to extend the organization over the OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....... .............. .... H e rtha Robbins President ......... ................ .... E v erett Bryan Vice-President .... ...... C lara McNairn Vice-President .... ..... M ary Lynn Secretary ........ .... G eraldine Carstairs Secretary ......... .... E lsie Eizinger X-Ray Reporter .... .......... M ary Lynn X-Ray Reporter .... .... M ary Lynn lllllllll-Elllllllll lllluululullllllllllllllllllllululllllllllllll Page One Hundred Fifty-Five IIIIIIISI l R E V I E W l ffffffff Jr, Block Sv Society The Block S Society was recently organized under the sponsorship of L. O. Janssen for the purpose of creating a cooperative interest between the participants in 'various sports and to assist the coaches in the development and bet- terment of intra-mural and interscholastic sports. The first accomplishment of the new club was to standardize all awards and to sponsor a tag sale for the benefit of the basketball players. The members of the club have also as- sisted in organizing and running the intra-mural program in which approximately 365 boys participated. They also di- rected the incoming sophomores to their classes at thembe- ginning of the term. 0 F F I C E R S President ....... .... M artin Hilby Secretary .... . . .Tom Callaghan Vice-President .... .... D ell Fishback T,-easw'-eq-, , , ,,,, Mike Bakal-ich lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll Page One Hundred Fifty-Six lllmllllllu Iflffi l R E V I E W l ffffff. Little Ben Franklin Club To obtain a better acquaintance with the printing trade and sor of the group. The boys Visit various shops in Sacra- its production and craftsmen, the students studying printing mento and attend banquets to which prominent men are in- organized the Little Ben Franklin Club. Meetings are con- Vited to speak. ducted each Monday at noon. William R. J ayes is the spon- OFFICERS x First Semester ' Second Semester President ....... ............... ...... J a mes Waters President ........ .................. A lbert Christensen Vice-President .... ....- ..i. J a ck Whalley Vice-President .... ,,,, L a Verne Pollock Secretary ..... .... A lbert Christensen Secretary ...... .... J ack Whalley UU'UllE U 1nunnnunnunuuuulnnluuullluulllnnln Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven IIIIIIIII l R E V I E W l I Taediferi Club Taediferi, the youngest club in the high school, was organ- purpose of creating an interest in Latin among the students ized by the Latin students on October 29, last, The Taediferi taking the subject and to furnish social contact among the is the result of a merger between the two former Latin teachers and students of the Latin classes. clubs' Romanorum VOX and Socletas Honorls' May Seitz, sponsor of the former Latin clubs, is the spon- Taediferi, meaning torch bearer, was organized for the sor of Taediferi. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....... ................... E dward Gallagher President ........ .............,...... .... E l sie Schoefer Vice-President .... .... E lsie Schoefer Vice-President. . , . ..... Bob Titus Tqdeagm-eq' ,,,,,,, ..... J ack Downey Treasurer ....... . . .Arthur Aurich Secretary ...... . . . Helen Starrett Secretary ....... . .... Helen Smith X-Ray Reporter. . . ..... Bob Lohiet X-Ray Reporter. . . .... Gordon Pollock Parliamentarian .... ..... W alter Bell Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... Massau Yamasoki Sergeant-at-Arms ..... unnnunnnuunnnllnnnnn Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight . . . .Arthur Aurich Pccrliamentariart . allllllllullIIlllllllllullllllnllllll . Thomas Maxwell v Ziff!!! l R E V I E W l .'f.'.'ffff a,,a3gQls,wawgL 3 ' a.a W ww Aeronautics Club The Aeronautics Club, organized and sponsored by Charles E. Lips, has achieved a cognizance of the fundamentals of avia- tion, and through their actual assembling of the biplane and monoplane, are well instructed in the construction of flying machines. ' . The organization fosters the promotion of aeronauticsg meeting at various clubhouses twice as month. Mr. Lips has acquired a group of lantern still slides on the history and advancement of aviation which are shown at the gatherings. The club meetings feature discussion on vital points of aviation. At the present time, the society is building two gliders, be- sides going to the Del Paso and Mather airports. Although no actual flying is accomplished, two boys, Jack Renwick and Fred Wong, have soloed and are awaiting their licenses. OFFICERS . First Semester Second Semester President .....,. ................. . . .Jack Williams President ....... ................... ....... J a ck Erwin Vice-President. . .... Jack Renwick Vice-President ........ .... M ayo Oxenrider Secretary ....... .... F red Wong Secretary-Treasurer .... .... H arry O'Neall Elinnnlnmunuununnnnmmnumuuu Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine xlunnuuluununun:nunnlnuuuunlunul:luuuuuuuululuvanvlllil IIIIIIII1 l R E V I E W l fffffff. ffffffff Tfffff. Key The Key Club is one of the real pioneer clubs of the United States. The first Key Club was organized in the Sacramento High School six years ago, and there are approximately twenty-five of these clubs in existence now, with the total Club growing rapidly. This organization is connected with the Kiwanis, a national service club. It has accomplished much Work around the school this year-a service which is appre- ciated by the student body. The sponsor is Fank Vincent. OFF I CERS First Semester Second Semester President ....... ............... ...... G e orge Kibby President ........ .................... S tanley Noonan Vice-President .... .... S tanley Noonan Vice-President .... ....... V erne Brye Treasurer ........... .......,...... L loyd Mundelius Secretary ,......... ................... F red Skoufis Board of Directors .... .... A lbert Lubin, Frank Woolett William Pisani Treasurer ..... . ..... ...................... V ictor Heck Board of Directors ...... Claude Richards, Thomas Maxwell, Harold Kibby nnnnnulnnnnnnnunnnnununnn llllllllllmllllllll Page One Hundred Sixty ffffff l R E V I E W l Ifffff i i l e 5 1 2 i 3 5 French Club The French Club is one of the pioneer societies of the school, organized for the purpose of increasing cultural and social contacts among the students interested in the French lan- guage. One of the unique features of the business meetings of this society is that they are carried on in the French tongue exclusively. In past years the club's annual dance was one of the features of the social season but this year this dance was omitted and 3310 Was donated to the com- munity chest instead. Another piece of charity Work was the donation of a milk fund at Christmas time for the bene- fit of the unemployed. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester P,-es-idemg ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, . , ,Elizabeth B1-and President ....... ................. . . .Marian Barmby Vice-P,AeSjdenf, , . .,,,,, Kathleen Byrne Vice-President .... . . ........... ...... J anice Fulton Secretary ...... . . .Fredrick Teichert Secretary ....... .... E velyn Johnston Treasurer .... .... E leanor Holmes Trecasurev' ..... .... J ewel Weisman ulnnu El,,,,.,,., ..-..m.mHmm.m....ml1..I-.............-mm Page One Hundred Sixty-One 'ffffIff. l R E V I E W l Iffffff The Mathematics Honor Society is one of the oldest organi- zations in the high school and contains rigid requirements in scholarship for entrance. The club's purpose is to create and promote further in- terest in mathematics, to furnish incentives for further study, to study material not possible to use in class room President ....... Vice-P-resident .... . . . ..... . . . . Secretary ........... . . Se'rgecmt-at-Arms .... . . . lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Pngre Ono Hundred Sixty-Two athematics Honor Society work and to create social contact for those who enjoy mathematics. Various teachers who are in contact with the student and a committee composed of the members of the club pass judg- ment on those who apply for membership. Miss Altha Crowley is sponsor of the club. OFFICERS . .Warren Jones ..l-Edna Lambert .Alice Moynahan .Adolph Teichert . .Eugene Fleury T'l'6fLS'l.l,7'6'7' ............. . . . Master of Ceremonies. . . . . . .Herbert Johnson President . ...... . Vice-President . . . Secretfwy ....... TrecLsu1'eo'.....,..... Master of Ceremonies Sergecmf-ctt-Avrms. . . . Eunnul Second Semester Claude Richards ..Mildred Frost . .iAlice Moynahan . . .Dell Fishback J ack Prudhomme . . .Lyman Gillis f.'f.'ff l R E V I E W l fffffff German Club The German Club is an honorary organization, comprised of is at present taking the place of Mrs. Grace Hutchinson, the students making a recommended grade. The society was formed in 1924. It is sponsored by Mrs. H. G. Hecker, who original sponsor. OFFICERS A First Semester Second Semester President .......... .... .......... ...... A d o lf Teichert President ....... .........,........ .... E V erett Bryan Vice-President. ...... .... M arie Schuback Vice-President. . . . . .Burbank Tong Secretary ..... . . . .... Burbank Tong Secretary ....... .... E Isie Kipping Treasurer ......... .... E verett Bryan Treasurer ....... .... E dward Dolder Collector .... ..... E dward Dolder Collector ............. ............... F reda Kopp Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ................ D ysart 'Doran Librarian ....... X-Ray Reporter . Eunnuu . . . . .Rita Haas, Burbank Tong .........,...Ra1ph Aronsen lllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Sixty-Three fffffffff l R E V I E W l ffffff 2 is -i F 'x l Girls' League The Girls' League was organized in the Sacramento high Girls' League in its activities. school for the purpose of aiding all Worthy student body The Girls' League oiiicers, with the aid of the Big Sister activities, and of promoting more activities for the girls of members, comprised the committee for the Girls' Staggette the high school. The Big Sister Club and The Girls' League given in December. are closely connected, as the Big Sister Club assists the OFF ICERS President ........ .... M arion Meredith Treasures' ............................ Margaret Tregallas Vice-President . , . .... Fern Plummer Chairman of WeZfa1'e Committee ..... ...... M arilene Dobson Secretary ....... .... M ary Thurmond Chairman of Social Service Committee ..... Alberta Stuzman IllIlllllIIIlllIllllllllIlIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllmlllllllll Page One Hmuidred Sixty-Four 'IIIIII I R E V I E W l ffffffff. ,E Girls' Riding Club The girls' riding club was organized during the fall semes- Riding Stables, the advanced classes meeting on Mondays ter of 1930 under the sponsorship of Miss Beth Hightower. and Thursdays, and the elementary on Wlednesdays and This organization is composed of all the riding classes which Fridays. meet during the seventh period at the North Sacramento OFFICERS President ...... ...... G race Eels T1'ea,surer. .. .................. Jewel Wiseman Vice-President. . . ...... Jane Speich Reporters. . . .... Bernice Carlson, Ann Harbinson Sec1'etcw'y .... .... J uanita Johnson lllllllllmllllllll IIIllIIIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll Page One Hundred Sixty-Five 12152221 l R E V I E W l ffffffff. l International Club The International club is an organization formed several years ago by a group of students interested in foreign affairs, and with a desire to have a part in establishing international cordiality. The original sponsor of this club was Nellie Godbolt. The present sponsor is F. M. Lawson. The society has made rapid strides. towards its goal by wide correspondence and num- erous talks by people who understand foreign relationships. By this wide correspondence with foreign countries the members have become well acquainted with international problems. Among the countries with which they have cor- responded are: Holland, Wales, France, Italy, Sweden, Den- mark, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, China, Japan, and India. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ........................... ..... C osmo Barrese President ........................... ..., L ucille Langer Vice-President ................... ......... G race Hill Vice-President .......... .... C harles Brier Recording Secretary ...... ........... R uth Dull Recording Secretary ...... ..... E rma Akers Corresponding Secretary. . . .... Katherine Chastain Corresponding Secretary . . . .... Mary Heilbron Treasurer ............... ......... F reda Kopp Treasurer ............... .... F reda Kopp mmmIIIIIImuIIIIImm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I nnunmullllllll Page One Hundred Sixty-Six 12222222 l R E V I E W l ffffffff. ,gawwr-K4 3'-?9I.33Q M29 L, , .V M, ,.,,m.,, ff-W f' ,.,..Wf was Big Sisters The Big Sister Committee, although one of the newest or- ganizations in the high school, has made considerable pro- gress and has taken part in many activities about the school. Marion Meredith, girls' vice-president, who is president of the committee, headed the group in supervising the Sopho- more reception given on September 19, 1930. The reception, although it was only the second one to be given, was a huge success. About three hundred girl students attended. Fern Plummer, vice-president, was in charge of the Girls' Staggette, given on December fourth. This affair, too, was successful, With a gay program, novelty numbers, dancing and varied costumes. The following girls are members of the Big Sister Club: Kathlyn Hamblyn, Elsie Greilich, Rose Mezzanares, Ray Kaiser, Margaret Tragellas, Edna Lambert, Beth Gebhart, Marion Russell, Lois Gray, Ruth Rice, Doris Hamby, Fern Plummer, Lorraine Massey, Kathleen Hanner, Alice Moyna- han, Alberta Stuzman, Hertha Robbins, Marilene Dobson, Jane Speich, Leonora Dobson, Winifred Staats, Thurza Lichthardt, Elizabeth Lillard, Helen Burdick, Doris Merrill, Sue Robinson, Barbara Ellis, Gladys Perldns, Lauretta Fer- guson, Jessie Meadows, Margaret Mattox, Betty Convey, Margaret Conger, Marjorie Holmes, Mildred Everett, Aurora Frost, Mary Thurmond and Marion Meredith. lmunnuu nnnn11nuumunmn1n1unnnunnunmuunmnuunnn Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Ifffffll l R E V IE W l IIIIIIIII Spanish Honor Society The Spanish Honor Society is one of the oldest clubs in the Various types of entertainments have been held during school, having been in existence seven years. An average the past year, such as short plays, talks, etc. The sponsor grade of B must be attained to become a member of this of this club is Esther R. Huet. organization. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ......... ............. . Jane Patterson President ...... .......................... B ill Calvert Vice-President. . .Lenora Dodson Vice-President. . . .... Lauretta Ferguson Secretary ...... .... D oris Hamby Secretary ...... ....... K eith Fassett Treasurer ...... .Trevor Stewart Treasurer ...... ..... J ulia Buchere X-Ray Reporter Lorraine Massey X-Ray Reporter. .. Mance McConnell lulllnnunnlnlnlllnnnuun nu nllusnnnnl Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Elullvzllll ISIC!!! l R E V I E W i Chemistry Honor Society The Chemistry Honor Society, under the sponsorship of S. L. of films and slidesg biographical sketches of famous chem- Stoner, is one of the most active organizations in the school. istsg an annual program which the members present before: Among the outstanding activities fo the club are: experi- the Sacramento Chapter of the American Chemical Society, ments by different members of the societyg talks by Well in which the club holds an associate membership. known chemistsg illustrations of various problems by means OFFICERS V First Semester Second Semester President ....... .................... A rnold Thompson President ................................... Jerry J effers Vice-President .... ............... ..... W i lma Jenkins Vice-President. . ' .,.........,.... . . .Kathleen Byrne Secretary ..... .... T hurza Lichthardt Secretary ....... ....... J ean McNally Treasurer ..... ..... K athleen Hails Treasurer ,... ...Dorothy Chenoweth IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIII IllIlIli!llllllllllllIIClllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine 'IIIIIIII l R E V I E W l ffffff. T , , , :refers P-ef, k fn .JC f f, , E s s sl 4'-we l l I s , 5 I Fr., ,,f Z , Z, ?kW: ,, I Scholarship A Federation y The Sacramento Chapter of the California Scholarship Fed- eration, organized six years ago, is gaining rapidly as one of the leading organizations of the school. The club, which was formerly under the sponsorship of Miss Verna Kopka, was organized to elevate the standard of scholarship among the students. One of the highest hon- ors the club has received was in having two of its members, Henry Attias and Doris Merrill, elected to state oiiices. Various programs and entertainments were given by the organization in order to increase the fund maintained for scholarships. Miss Mildred Bailey is the present sponsor. During the spring the local chapter acted as hosts to mem- bers attending the Northern Regional convention of the Scholarship Federation. OFF I CERS First Semester Second Semester .President ...... ............ ..... F l eurette Steen President ...... ....................... P ermin Everett 'Vice-President. . . ....... Wilma Jenkins Vice-President. . . .... Gladys Strickland ,Secretary ..... . . .Thurza Lichthardt Secretary ...... ,,,, K athleen Byrne Treasurer. . . .... Hertha Robbins Treasurer .... .... A nna Fundalakis IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIII ululllllullllllllulllllllIllullllllllullxllullllllllllll Page One Hundred Seventy IIIIIII l R E V I E W l ffffff Pnyx Public Speaking Society Organized one year ago by the merging of the two debating societies, Rostra and Forum, the Pnyx Club has risen to a high esteem among public speaking students. The organiza- tion under the guidance of Mason A. Johnston and Dorothy Gray has as its purpose the development of public speaking among the students of the Sacramento High School. Many debates and amusement programs were given by the club at their meetings. According to members of the club and Mr.. Johnston, the debate in which Dorsett Phillips and Ruth Friedberg competed with debators from the Junior College was one of the finest of the year. OFFICERS First Semester President ....... Vzce-President .... ............. . ...PerminEverett . . . .Betty Lillard Secretary ......... ...... M ary Thurmond Treasurer . ......... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... . Paul McClarrinon George Mansfield Second Semester President ........ ........................... S am Grosch Vice-President ..... ......................., W ayne Rapp Secretary ....... ...., H elen Gay Russell Treasurer ......... . . .Paul McClarrinon Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ..... Harold Kibby Parliamentariom. .... Verne Brye X-Ray Reporter . . . . . Elmo Bryan IllllulununnnInnnnnnlIIIInnlnunnnlluuullll Page One Hundred Seventy-One :::::: I R E V I E W 1 The Draftman's Club Under the guidance of Adolf Rigast, Albert V. Wilde and architects and contractors of local firms are engaged to Ralph S. Blackden, the Draftman's Club was organized for speak before the club so that the members may obtain a the purpose of acquainting the students with the various Wider scope of knowledge of the subject. E fields in which drafting plays an important role. Engineers, OFFICERS First Semester A Second Semester ,President ....... ....................... J ames Harvie President ........ ..................... G ladding Starbuck Vice-President .... .... G ladding Starbuck Vice-President ..... ................. D elmont Wunderlick ,Secretary ....... .... V ivian Manshaen Secretary ...... .... V ivian MansHaen InunIlnnlllnnlullnnllllnlnnunlnlunlnllll llllllllE!'lU ' Page One Hundred Seventy-Two ffffff l R E V I E W l fffffff X-Ray Staff T The X-Ray is put out entirely by the X-Ray Staif and the An average of about three stories a day is brought in by seventy students connected with the journalism department. each student, and constitutes a great deal of copy at the end The copy is Written, gathered together and sent down to the of the Week. The present staff is made up of: print shop to be set up and printed by the student printers. t EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ............... ................... .... J a ck Ford Society ................ ...... E velyn Thomas Business Manager .......... . ................ Dorothy Gaff Circulation Manager. . . . ............... Emilie Warkowitz Associate Editors ........ Morris Landsberg and Mary Lynn Clubs .,.............. .................. R uth Friedberg Managing Editor. . . .................... Leon Lefebvre Advertising ......... .... S am Grosch and Elizabeth Smith Spoyfg ,,,,,,,, ,, .... Ed Dolder Auditor ...... ................... E Va Bonomi MECHANICAL STAFF Linotypes ..... .......... . ...Iames Waters, Robert Cook Make-Up .... ..... J ack Whalley, La Verne Pollock .........E1.......,.. unnunnnInnn1unnunuuuunluunInlunmuunnunnuu Page One Hundred Seventy-Three 1 l IIIullIllllllnlllllllllulnlllnllnlllllnllllluullllllnl ullll Page One Hundred Seventy-Four fffffl l R E V I E W l fffff. Review Staff The Review, once again an annual, aims to present an accu- rate and clear-cut account of the past school year, to leave with the graduates some reminiscence of their alma mater and those they knew as students and teachers, to give inti- mate accounts of personalities of the campus. Beauty of appearance is always an important asset in the publication of an annual. A substantial cover. beautiful art work, an attractive makeup, good paper-these are the things that make the book impressive to the eye. The Review this year has tried to stress these things, edi- torially and typographically. Has it been successful? The verdict is up to the subscribers. Q S T A F F Editor ........... ................... M argaret Whalley Art .............. .... E ugene Fleury Associate Editors.. .... Leon Fefebvre, Morris Landsberg, Photography ....... ...Arnold Thomsen Ruth Price, Marion Meredith, Business Manager. .. .... Bernice Berryhill Mary Lynn, Elmo Bryan Advertising ...... .... R alph Aronsen mmlunnn III!! l R E V I E W l fffjffff 2 1 ? S. 5 Y 1 z 5 R r 1 + z g 1 5 Traffic Squad P y During the past year the traffic squad performed its duties to perfection, as it has done in former years. With the' large squad that was signed up under I. H. Linder, vice-principal and sponsor, the group was able to keep the accident per- centage around the school down to a minimum. The squad during the first semester consisted of Jack Er- win, Festus McCann, Laurence Hlaug, Wayne Rapp, George mnnllll Mansfield, Cosmo Barrese, Gene De Ingenus, Tom Spencer and Ed Hensly. Those signed up for the spring semester were Jack Irwin, Cosmo Barrese, Lawrence Hang, Al Tcgnetti, Torn Spencer, Val Anderson, Sandy Vasquez, Ross Rellis, Francis Russell and F. McCann. luullullllllunlunlullulunllulllunlunnuuuu Page One Hundred Seventy-Five .'.i'.'.'.. I R E V I E W l ffffff i rl '4 ii wi r! I , ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,.. url Athletic Honor Association A One of the largest clubs in the high school is the Athletic Honor Association, which consists of 100 girlsiwho are active in athletics, and have been recommended for membership by the Physical Education teachers. During the early fall the sports in which the club participates are hockey, soccer, volley-ball, basketball. In the spring, tennis, baseball and swimming are featured. The organization is under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Esther Fiske. Its purpose is to promote an interest in girls' sports and support school activities. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ......... ............. ..... J a ne Anderson President ....... ............. . . .Lorraine Killick 'Vice-President .... ......... D enice Ruhe Vice-President ..... ,,,, J gan Wallace Secretary ....... .... L ady Belle Risley Secretary ....... ,,,,, M -9,1-y Bonilla 1Treasure'r ........ ....... J ean Wallace Treasurer ..... . . ............. Davis Fisher ,X-Ray Reporter. . .... Maxine Tibbets Yell Leader ..... ................. E mily Markowitz lllllllurillllllllllllllllllannullnlluuluullnulllunlllllll llllll Page One Hllllfil'EIi Seventy-Six X-Ray Reporters ..... . . Erma Ackers, Sar a Louise Heilbron 111111111 l R E V I E W l 111111 , ,,W. Double Sv Society The Double S Society, one of the most active organizations in the high school, is a club formed by students taking Modern Literature from Edith Lawson. Meetings are held every Fri- day in the classroom and a program with short skits, odd poems and other sorts of amusement are conducted by the different students. The main activity of the club for the past semester was to present an amusing play, Giftorses, and a musical comedy, The Resort Romance, at one of the Modern Literature par- ties. Dysart Doran was the director of the former. The cast included Marilene Dobson, Jim Low, Helen Hamner and Glenn Robinson. The musical comedy was directed by Marion Meredith. The following took part: Jane Carter, Stanley Noonan, Dor- othy Gaff, Lew Keller, Frances Schaap, Jocelyn Carlson, Vir- ginia Clark, Jack Renwick, Tony Borgia, Carol Keane and June Young, specialty dancer. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .................,............. Marion Meredith President ............................ .... C arol Keane First Vice-President ..... ............. M argaret Tregallas First Vice-President ..... ..... P eggy Quinton Second Vice-President ..... ....... J ane Carter Second Vice-President .... ..... A lice Moynahan Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,... G lenn Robinson Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .Annette Bauer X-Ray Reporter ....... . . .Jocelyn Carlson X-Ray Reporter ..... . . . . .... . . .Dorothy Gaif lllllllullllllllununlunlrllnnnun nan:uuuuxulvl:lulluuuululunvuIuuluunn--ullluluuvxnuvuvuun-uv:--v--,pp Page One Hundred Seventy-Sexen 223232132 l R E V I E W l ffffffff E Three years ago the Accountancy Honor Society Was organ- ized under the leadership of A. H. Burd with fifty charter members. The club is now under the sponsorship of Alma Shocke, who assumed duties as sponsor at the beginning of the last school year. There are three main purposes of the Accountancy Honor g organization-to stimulate interest in the study and practice of accounting, to encourage a higher grade of Work, and to provide contacts with firms and men from Whom information might be Valuable to the members. 0 FF I C E R S First Semester Second Semester President ......... ................... L loyd Mundelius President ....... ............. Vice-President .... ......... . .Doris Perkins Vice-President. . . . Secretary ....... .... M adeline Barbagelota Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . ...... Kathleen Hamlyn Treasurer .... . . . . numfnn1muunnnImnnnnunmnnnmmmnnmumnuun unnl Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight X-Ray Reporter .... Custodian ........ limullnnl . . . . .Russel Azzara . .George Entrican Miriam De Merritt . . . . .Albert 'Young . . . .William Peluso . . . . .George Luhrs 1111111 l R E V I E W l fffff. Keo Club The KEO Club Was organized during' the fall semester of as Well as to seek solutions for present school difficulties. 1930 under the supervision of the teachers of the history de- Wayne Rapp has Worked on the penal code with creditable partment. This organization, with Dorsett Phillips as chair- diligence. A Worthy supporter has been found in Frank man, was created to foster interest in the current problems J enovino, who heads a committee in club activities. OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester President ...... ...................... D orsett Phillips President ...... .................... F rederick Skoufis Vice-President .... .... F rederick Skoufis Vice-President .... .... G eorge Mansfield Secretary ...... ....... B etty Lillard Secretary . . . . .. ..... Alvin Kahl Tfreasurer .... .... H erbert Barrion Treaswreo' .... .... ' Barbara Klein mnlnlu IllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine ffffffff. l R E V I E W l ffffffff 4 4 rt Association Under the sponsorship of Mary M. Wasson, the Art Associa- art, or those interested in it. Although the clubis interested tion was reorganized last October with Jewel Carr as presi- in the development of art abroad, its special purpose is to dent. The organization is comprised of students studying increase knowledge of the subject in Sacramento. OFFICERS First Semester K Second Semester President ......... ............. ...... J e wel Carr Presidertt ......... ................ ...... . . Jewel Carr Vice-President .... Norrine Jennings Vice-President ..... ...... F lorence Welch Secretary ....... ....... A dele Sagar Secretary ......... ...Margaret Wright Treasurer .......... Robert Barbarian Treasurer .......... ..... B urbank Tong Sergeant-alt-Arms. . . . .Daniel Barcena Sergeant-at-Arms ..... . . .Dan Meredith in:nailnllllulllnnxnlllllun:nnannuullllluunllnlllll Page One Hundred Eighty Enlunll 5 6 E '::::: I R E v I E W l1'.'I.'3.'f I l l r l l l L I l 5 T I i i P I is l 1 I E , unior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross is the largest assbciation in the school, every student being a member. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to help needy families and to spread good Will. The most active time is at Christmas when the members under the sponsorship of Mrs. O. W. Anderson gather groceries for poor families and fruit for the children at Sun Mount, a . tubercular camp sponsored by the Red Cross. A concert Was given by the school orchestra December 13, the proceeds of which Went to the Junior Red Cross Fund. The activities of the club have included buying glasses for students, giving financial aid, purchasing shoes, giving medi- cal attention, and providing groceries and milk for the under- nourished. ' OFFICERS l President ...... ................ ...... B o b Mallett A Vice-President . . . ............. ........ E loise Clark i Secretary .... . . .Miriam Alys Black i Tvceasurer .... ...... J anet Finnell K Page One Hundi ed Eighty-One i ------- E1 ------- --ll--------E----------'-----------------------:---------- Iffffl l R E V I E W l' Qffffff v 1 x Hi-Y Club Under the guidance of Raymond Young from the Y. M. C. A., tions are held at the Y. M. C. A. building, and are followed the Hi-Y Club has endeavored to carry out its policy of I, by a dip in the pool. Local business men are listed as public service about the school. Meetings of the organiza- speakers at the meetings. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....... ......,.......... ...... V e rn Brye President ....... .................... .... K e nnetb Pope Vice-Presicleut . . . ............ ..... K enneth Pope Vice-President .... ....... . . . . . . . . . . Secretcm'y ........... .......... J ack .Rodda Secretary ........... .... Sergecmt-at-A7 ms . . . .... Paul McClarrinon Sergeant-at-Ao'ms . . . . . . lnnu:nnnunnrunnnuunnnuunnnunnnnun Page Ono Hundred Eighty-Two X-Ray Reporter ' .Wayne Rapp Leon Lefebvre . .Dan Walker . . . Jack Ford ffffffffi l R E V I EW l ffffff z 2 1 l r Archery Class Compared to the hundreds of girls who participate in the other major sports of the school those who would revive archery, the famous sport of Robin Hood days, are few. However, at the opening of the spring semester, an increase in interest was apparent. The girls of the club met every Wednesday at Curtis Park, under the instruction of Claude Lemka, of the city recreation department. It was by the cooperation of George Sim, head of the department, that the club secured the use of the field. Ruth Dull, Adele Sagar and Verna Kayser were the most accurate archers in the club. llllllllallllllllll nI-I-mulmIn1HInHIHmmm'-nnmmm Page One Hundred Eighty-Three anog-X:pq2gg pa.IpLmH auo 4:5115 Noonan Peterson Barbarian 1 AEIH EII A I BCOK VI -ai ,A ig, 4. S X f N ' N Off for the croquet tournament 1 1 f , ' 4 m 1 f P 9 ray. Q A , Q Q .' '1:.f. X spfo' g:4f??I't,x Q I 5 l I. 4: .1 Sw. M K iff! W' :X fifty .IKMW ni wi 'f sw-,Z fl, 4 1 A 7 , ,Mfg f 1 W, fi gk 'Z if f f 1 ff f I xxx J 4 'iff .1 , , In x,uA , V v F: ,f iv W K. FCDOTBALL fi.'f.'.'I l R E V I E W l ffffff Oakland Tech. Sacramento 6-Oakland Tech. 0 The iirst game played in Sacramento's 1930 football sea- son resulted in a win for the locals. The bay team was a finished aggregation and had been playing for almost a month before the Dragons took the field. In spite of this enormous advantage, the Sacramento team had the ball in the enemy's territory most of the time and would have had two more scores but for the fact that they were unseasoned and could not hold onto the ball. Bus Geery was the leading ground gainer for the Purple and White, going through for gain after gain on delayed bucks. The final score was 6 to 0, with Sacramento on the long end of the score. :nunnunlnnullllnnulnlnnllllluuun lltlhlllllginuul llnllnmullluln Page One Hundred Ninety ' A Q Q 'IZIIII l R E V I E W l ffffff. aC, O. P. Frosh V Sacramento 6-C. O. P. 6 The Dragons' second appearance of the season was against the strong C. O. P. freshmen. The actual strength of the Dragons was not known, regardless of the fact that they had defeated the experienced Oakland Tech team. One of the main weaknesses of the Purple and White gridders was their fumbles. The Cy O. P. Frosh brought many stars with them on their invasion of the Sacramento stadium. The two most important of them were BUT Strowbridge and Hoobyar, Turlock sprinter. Ellllllul The game was a fight from start to finish. Sacramento's lone touchdown came as a result of a fifty-yard run on the part of Doug McRae, who had been sent in at halfback in place of Bob Silvers. This score came in the third period and was the first of the game. C. O. P.'s score was made during the last few minutes of play. A1 Soulies, Dragon guard, twice broke through to knock down two freshmen passes. The third pass, from Strowbridge to Lenhart, was successful and Lenhart romped over the line to tie the score. The attempt to convert was blocked just as the gun ended the game. lllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIllIlllllIlllI'I,,lll! I!llI'I Page One Hundred Ninety-One TIFF!!! l R E V I E W llfffff. California Aggie Frosh Sacramento 27-California Aggies 0 Sacramento High Schoo1's surprising eleven, under the tutelage of Coach Lourance Janssen, brought a successful practice season to a fitting ,close when they severely trounced the Cal Aggie Frosh team, 27 to 0. l V Although at the start of the season they were an inexperi- enced squad, and forthe most part made up of green men, they met the Aggie freshmen on the high school field and proceeded to show an appreciative audience real football. The Aggies were a game outfit but they were outplayed in every phase of the gamej ' Page One Hundred Ninety-Two With Douglas McRae starring, the Dragons pushed over four touchdowns and converted three of them. Half of the time the second and even the third string men were in the game. Although McRae did not cross the line for any of the scores, he contributed several long runs which indirectly ac- counted for the scores. Capt. Lamie Theodoratus made the first touchdown when he recovered an intentional fumble on the part of Al Prugh. Callaghan, end, made the second on a pass from McRae. The third was made by Bill Svilich, and Alex Kampouris ran forty yards for the fourth and last counter. Euuum 1 .f ff T 'f.'fIfJ R E V I E W l .'f.'fff l v N Sacramento---Santa Rosa Sacramento 14+Santa Rosa 0 In the Santa Rosa game, Sacramento gained its second victory of the season. The little squad from Sonoma county was a fighting eleven, and they made things Warm for the locals in the second half with an almost supernatural show of passing prowess. , Sacramento scored both touchdowns in the first half and unuugln Captain Theodaratus converted after each one, making the final score 14 to 0 in favor of the Dragons. Practically every member of the local squad saw action and that was about the best thing that could have happened to the team. This helped them to round into shape for their later contests. y .llhnllllllv Page One Hundred Ninety-Three 2225221 l R E V I E W l Tfffff f ,, ' 5 Stockton-- Sacramento Stockton 134Sacramento 0 For two successive years the Sacramento high school var- sity had defeated its time-honored rivals, the Tarzans of Stockton High, but 1930 failed to repeat. The Dragons, weakened by injuries, stripped of seven excellent men be- cause of an unfortunate incident before the scheduled Lodi game, and with only a dogged fighting spirit left, went down before a brilliant Stockton team that pitted its all and won, 13 to 0. .mmmmm..I.--mminmnnm-.ummm lllll Page One Hundred Ninety-Four The Sacramento boys, led by gigantic Captain George The- odoratus, who played the game of his high school career, fought a losing fight throughout the entire game, never coming closer to scoring turf than the 15-yard line. The entire team showed great spirit. Gerald Swanston, end, George Theodoratus, tackle and fullback, and Bob Silvers, halfback, were the outstanding players, while J ack Hoffman and Al Soulies stubbornly held their own in the guard positions. numlllnlnl 2122112 I R E V I E W l ffffff I Modesto-Q Sacramento Modesto 13-Sacramento 0 The Modesto Panthers, unquestioned champions of the conference, came to Sacramento intent on carrying off at least a live-touch down win over the lowly, crippled Dragons and instead, much to their surprise, had to struggle to the final gun in order to squeeze out a meager 13 to 0 victory from the Purple and White fighters. Just to prove that the team with the most yardage and the most first downs credited to them does not always win, Sacramento made almost twice as many first downs, and al- most a third again as much yardage, yet they could not put across a single counter. All of Modesto's scoring was done in the first half, but during the last half Sacramento com- pletely out-played the champion Panthers, running up nine first downs and not allowing the Visitors a single one. lmunlnnl lununuuuuuununInn:Innnuunnuulunuln Page One Hundred Ninety-Five 1 I BASKETBALL 111111 l R E V I E W l ffffff 3 M' f' L ' mir - ffiif if Lodi 25-Sacramento 21 The Sacramento five opened their C. I. F. competition by dropping a close A 42 ' 4 V. 4 ' , game to the Lodi quintet. The final score was 25 to 21. The Dragons opened i if Sacramento 29-Stockton 14 Coming back in a splurge of offensive power and backed by a large turn-out of rooters the Dragons took their old rivals from Stockton down a peg or two by trouncing them 29 to 14. Woodrow Menke, tall forward, found his eye and was individual high point man with 14 points. Sacramento 24-Lodi 20 One loss at the hands of the Lodi flames was too much for a band of Dragons to stand so they licked them the second time. At half time Lodi had a 17 to 13 lead on the locals and things looked pretty down and out for Sac- ramento. During the half Coach Jannsen talked to his charges and how he must have talked. They came back and went hog-wild. Joe George was high point man, making 11 of his 17 total points in the last half. lllllIllIlllllllllIIIIIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIEIIIIIII Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight i X in a flash of style but in the second half seemed to lose something of great gk importance and consequently lost the game. Sacramento 34-Modesto 24 Continuing their march on the crown, Sacramento hopes jumped a couple of notches when the locals went into a tie for first place by beating the Panthers from Modesto. Wells, graduating senior, and playing his last game for the Dra- gons, went out in a halo of glory. He was high point man with 12 counters. ffl!!! l R E V I E W l fffff Stockton 20-Sacramento 19 Championship headed-and then Stockton came along. Playing on the Stock- ton court, a handicap in any man's language, Sacramento lost by one point. . It was hard to take, to say the least, Sacramento 29-Modesto 22 ,ar Up went the hopes again with the Dragons' victory over the Modesto five. , ,. V we Menke and George tied for high point honors with 11 each. Sacramento 24--Stockton 21 Champions after fourteen years. In the play-off-Sacramento and Stockton had tied for the championship-Sacra- mento convinced Stockton that the Dra- gons could play basketball and winning basketball, too. Sacramento had the ad- vantage of playing on her home court. Sacramento 4-5-Ripon 13 Little Ripon came up from the San Joaquin valley and did her best but it was not good enough. if ,Lay ,ffwwff J . r ' f I f, X , f,.-- ' ,f V iff 2 fi l'1f .:'..!f 'J ' ' Q:,a,. ,Nfl:f,-ff' -, I f ' 32 ,E-Jai,- ' Q A, , JI, V '.. ' f4-- J . my ' S S o , I :.- -af f-,f -,- - - , ., e ' ,,,, ' . V aw, .Q Maya- sing, -:L 4 ar ' Tiff ' ' 3 ' ?.,.f ' 1 .fm .5 2 -,M ig ,p 5, Q , if M o S , U f 41,mW ' , 41-4 X . A A' , X w.,fv 4 . ' , A f F In 0. .W i , , , Mm , ,, , We f Y .. Wil. ' ,Www S 2 ef . Q 1 -' 1 t . .e , g M ' a i W e 'f f 4.5-' X fro, . r. ., , ,, V i. 4 .X , - ,ia f N, ...l.T . Sacramento 23-Oakdale 20 Oakdale, southern section champions, brought a strong team to Sacramento and gave the local rooters many anxious moments but Sacramento finally came out on the long end of a nip and tuck battle. Placer Union High 26-Sacramento 19 It was just too bad for the Dragons when Auburn, otherwise known as the Placer Union High School, came down f rom the hills and showed Sacramento what real basketball was. They put the finis on Sacramento's drive for the championship of Northern California. .mmrE1-mmm IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine IIIIIIII l R E V I E W l fffffff Tennis proved to be very successful again this year, with a squad of nine men being kept as the team. Coach Harry E. Coleman was assigned the job to coach this year's crop of tennisters and showed his ability by finding nine men who captured victories for their alma mater. Early in March Coach Coleman, in order to give every boy a chance to make the team, and in order to find the best players in the school to compete with other institutions, or- ganized a tennis tournament with 64 boys taking part. Many of the racketeers thought this a good idea of Coach Cole- man's and in two weeks time a finis was put to the tourna- ment. Tournament games were played on various courts about the city wherever the boys scheduled to play could find the most appropriate courts. The nine boys who carried the Purple and White banners to many victories follow: Don Blake, Charles Dyer, Jack Downey, Ronald Bradley, Carl Armstrong, Kenny Shaver, Frank Nordeste, Jack Janssen and Claude Richards. The following boys and their rank qualified for the C. I. F. Iun1un:nnuunlnnnunuunn llllllll Page Two Hundred Tennis finals which took place at Lodi this year: Blake, No. 15 Downey, Dyer, Bradley, Armstrong and Shaver. These racket wielders went through the tournament and practice games with very few defeats. Many games were played by the Dragons this year, those being home and home games with the Roseville, Lodi, Stock- ton high schools and with the Sacramento Junior college. According to Coach Coleman, the locals' most difficult match was with the Lincoln high school. The Lincoln match was the toughest, the score being six matches to three in favor of the Purple and White. Blake, Bradley and Shaver won the single matches, while Downey and Blake and Shaver and Bradley won the doubles matches. Stockton was a set-up for the locals, the Tarzans losing every match. Tennis is improving each year at the Sacramento High School, and Coach Coleman expects to have as good a team next year as this. Many of this year's players will be at roll call when Coleman calls for tennis players next spring. Ellnnnn 5 L- Q lv ::::.':::: L R E V I E ::::::: N is Q l 1 l 4 i l r Track Season Last year's varsity track team tied for the championship of California with two other schools, Santa Ana and San Diego, each team making eleven points for their share of the championship. Nine men made up this team and of these nine cinder artists only four are returning for the present season. They are Billy Cochran and Harry Heath, sprintersg George Theodoratus, shot 'putter and discus, and Robert Barnett, miler. Sacramento's only hope this season in the Lowell relays, the 20-30 relays, and the Northern California championship meet is to develop another array of individual stars such as she boasted last season. With the above-mentioned men as a nucleus, Coach Lou- nnlnulmnmuu rance Janssen hopes to build up his new team, a team which, although not as strong as the champions of' 1930, will still form a formidable track machine. As a dual meet team the Dragons Will rate about even, gathering enough points to Win a goodly portion of the battles. Modesto High School will be the 'iluggernaut of Destruc- tion in Northern California this year, according to all early season dope. Her oiiering will be a veteran aggregation- This team did not compare with the 1930 Dragons, but al- ready they have shown almost as much early season strength as the Sacramento champions. Modesto will, in all prob- ability, be one of the foremost contenders for the North State championship. IIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Two Hundred One 3213. I R E V I E W 1 Anderson, Shaw, Perry, Misfelt, Robinson, Anthony, Groves, Steffani, Haggerty, Meredith, Greenleaf Girls' Sports nunlnulull:nlulnunnnnnuu Page Two Humhed Two unllnnmnllll 1, . 5 ' Q fwff. , Mx 1 , f f Q , Q, Q, ,l , ,f , v Af . se! WK ,, , . , , 4 H, 0. y' . .. J, 4 W Ktfgy h 2523, M QQ ,Q 25 AZYQK 'fffffff l R E V I E W l ffffff sg fat. ,. ,ff-. J'- ffs fl Q Mafia: ff WM' 1 ras' fm- 4 ,G ,- cy, fx f Lift- -.5 3 :wmv w . 444 says- 'Q mlm-:f I - , mr 4 ,r ,rf ,am -wal .. 4 -, ssamsggq. V: ,Wa T2 ' . 'S Af 'Q' WSL Intra-Mural A new feature in high school athletic circles is the intro- mural program organized and promoted by Edmonde Com- batalade, golf and baseball coach of the school. This program, organized under the name of the Star- gazers, was originated for the purpose of interesting boys in school athletics. It was, in a way, a bridge over a gap that long has remained between many boys and their participa- tion in school sports. The Star-gazers were divided up into eight clubs, named 'after constellations, stars, planets, etc. The eight clubs were: Milky Way, North Star, Big Dipper, Little Dipper, Little Bear, Big Bear, Mars and Jupiter. Approximately three hundred and fifty boys signed up and participated throughout the year, A system of awards was devised where- by boys received a class numeral for their first year, a circle letter for their second year, and a three-inch block letter for their third and final year. Four hundred points were neces- sary to receive the first years' award and the requirement mounted, until, in order to receive the block, twelve hundred points were necessary. The first sport was basketball. The other sports, follow- ing in succession, were, in the order of their playing, bas- ketball, soccer, indoor baseball, track, golf, tennis, touch tackle and swimming. unusual: llunl luunnnnlllulllnlllllllnllnllnull Page Two Hundred Three fffffffff l'R E V I E W l 'fffffl Baseball When Coach Ed Combatalade issued his call for baseball candidates one -of the largest squads in the history of the school answered it, and Coach Combatalade had quite a time picking a first squad and a second squad, but after a few weeks of practice he had picked both. The complete schedule for the first squad: March 9, Nicolaus, here, March 10, Part Time, here: March 12, Junior College, here, March 16, Junior College, here, March 19, Preston, here, March 21, California Frosh, here, March 24, Wheatland, here, March 25, Part Time, March 26, Brothers College 5 April 7, Preston, there 5 April 9, Junior College 5 April 11, St. Marys Frosh, there, April 14, Brothers College, April 16, Wheatland, there, April 18, St. Inunnlnlnununnnnnnlnuu 'HH' Page Two Hundred Four Marys High, here, April 22, Esparto, there, April 28, Es- parto, here, May 2, first C. I. F. league game. Coach Combatalade announced the following roster for both first and second teams: Catchers-Bertagna, Starr and Paul. Pitchers-Morrill, Lyles, Tamai, Elton, Gleie, Arthur, Giorgi, Haggerdon, Francis. Infielders-Bakarich, Giannoni, Gill, Cole, Wilkins, Men- doza, Nazaroff, Sugar, Chan, Merlino, Collins, Takasaki, Kampouris, Cochrane, Bordisso, Yarnasaki and Lightfoot. Outfielders-Bagley, Svilich, Avila, Watson, Yamashita, Peluso, Yasuda, Simmons, Martinelli, Cutting, Dixon, Bas- tunas, Matranga and Rainone. nfmnnnuu BOCJK VII QODIOIQ 4'- fx A ,- ug -nv X. ,4 eQ O cm2,Q-,odO DUOUQ 4gln. I4 'Q5 . 5 , --- ,P,-As I wg. W ' 7.1: Xl I 'AWWHMEF If,f,'fjj! n I I '- -1 ,.. am W x 1' vlf lil? ' N, ,Jw mf 'Qy of Q---,Y Q: G0 P ., 7 5 P 1 ' JW ...V pabzdafg Q hljhlmll U Upqr u umx L .D A D XX ww .?fr.v?'J3n5E LITERARY , 0 xx 1 6 s ' . if ff - W 5'?177lifZ4' 4 ' f 1- P I Q ' ' . Q K N X 1 P uluunuluuunn:nunununaunnl Page Two Hundred Eight 'fffffff I R E V I E W l fffffffff I Commute I. Each day I cross your swirling waters: yet today I am somehow troubled at the shaking of the boat. Each signal-bellow strikes a cord in my heart. I am standing on the fore-deck with the fog in my face, and the wind tugs at my inside pocket. There is green-gray, cold water at my left, and there is mad, White froth at my right. Suppose I step into you, cold Water? Suppose I do, and let you laugh yourself around my head? Yesterday they carried a boatful of burned carcasses of horses, and fed you on roasted horseflesh. Last year, when you were mad with hunger, You solicited the aid of Wind. He pulled one end of a boat down, and you grabbed twenty-two humans. What would I be against the twenty-two? II. I have left the small town behind. I can guess vaguely for the future, there will be the tall, blue skyscrapers of the city, rising out of the hill, into the night. I will look back at you, and hear you mumbling to yourself, over and over again, i Waiting till I come back, to have you tempt me again. But now I step onto the earth, Over the sea, up on the hill, higher than you, higher than you and I am laughing. ISADORE BROSIN nunnnumunun III!!! I R E V I E W l fffffff SAM SPEED f'lCCON!YE,Ll, We pride ourselves upon our swiftness. We point with scorn at the old vehicles and antiquated machinery used by the an- cients although that is not the politest thing in the world to do, for, if it were not for the ancients where would we get all our jokes? Suppose Alexander the Great, or Caesar, or Nero should appear before you right now and demand to hear a new joke, what would you do? What could you do? Luckily the ancients are all deadg at least they are supposed to be all dead, although it is rumored that some of them are still teaching school in some parts of the country. Never- the-less, we are living in an age of speed. Did you hear of any two of the ancients who could match Floyd Gibbons Word for word in an argument? Then there is the rapidity by which buildings are erected, torn down and remodeled. Back in the Nineteenth Century buildings were put up to stay. 'tOnce a building always a building, was their motto then and they stuck to it. Now we have taken our motto to be, You can leave a few of them up all of the time and all of them up some of the time, but you can't leave all of them up all of the time, and how we stick by it. In fact in some places they build one side of a building and then tear it down and remodel it While they are building the other side. This saves time and brings the same results. A friend of mine once went two blocks to mail a letter. He came directly home but instead of the apartment house where he lived he found two drug stores, a grocery store and a service station. One of the drug stores was already bankrupt and they were preparing to remodel the service station. The lust for speed has even crept into the White House. Just look at the rapidity with which President Hoover ap- points commissions. In fact, he appoints them so fast that foreign countries look with growing alarm at what they be- lieve to be a general mobilization of troops. Incidentally, most of these commissions are perfectly harmless as long as they are not given a typewriter and paper. Fashions in ladies' clothes change so quickly nowadays that it is practically impossible to keep up with them. Fash- ions for Spring are generally advertised the preceding Sum- mer, fashions for Summer advertised the preceding Fall, fashionsefor Fall the preceding Winter and fashions for Winter the preceding Spring. The length of the skirts have always been a constant source of worry. The skirth lengths change so often that the girls are seriously considering skirts made on the order of a window-shade, that can be rolled up or pulled down at will. This will solve the long- short skirt problem to some extent. Even the field of Literature has bowed to the god of speed. Nowadays books are published by the thousands per day and every town has its Book of the Hour club and books are distributed every morning along with the milk and the groceries. Even by devoting all your time to reading it is a lgnllllnu great task to keep up with the latest fiction for you have to stop reading to eat and then you Will find that you are nearly ten books behind. Then there is the question of Marriage and Divorces. Up as late as 1905 Marriage was considered as a kind of an En- durance Contest. Now it has taken on the aspect of a hun- dred yard dash. In order to be sure how long they are mar- ried most people have found it necessary to carry stop watches. In Hollywood the Movie Stars are beginning to use time cards and time clocks, somewhat like those used in our big department stores. This enables them to keep a com- plete and accurate record of all marriages and divorces. This idea probably originated from the ancient custom of scalping their victims used by the Indians to denote a victory. We think we are pretty fast, but, say, did you ever listen to an after dinner speaker? DALE WHITEHEAD. Immortal Youth What is this Death,that man-made cures Prevent for yet a little while, Another year or two to live, And love, and laugh, and smile? For I am youth, eternal joy! What knows the sage of such as I? There is no dying or no death, For I am youth, I cannot die. The future holds for me a store, Of lovely, living, priceless things. I cannot picture dying, now- Or soaring high, on angel's wings. It does not fitg it is not true. There has been none before-as I! What mean you of this tale of woe? For I am youth! I cannot die! They warn me of a careless life, They say I am too free. They say that recklessness brings woe, But that is false, it's not for me! They say there's deathg it must be trueg But still, it's hard to say, I'LL die! I don't believe, I cannot, now, For I am youth! I cannot die!! LOIS GRAY. llllIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllll Page Two Hundred Nine III!!! I R E V I E W l What I Expect of College p I wish to go to college. What, they ask me, do you ex- pect to get there? What help do you need? I have never been to college. I do not know what problems may confront me there. I can only say what I think I will need, and what I hope to get. I wish to go to a college that provides room and incentive for growth. By growth, I mean self-development in many different fields. I want to develop character through. self- discipline. I desire that sense of honor and truth, which this gives one, and the sense of responsibility which such a life would develop. I desire to acquire self-control and courage, and I feel I could acquire them if my college provided for self-discipline. I want to learn from contact with many people-profes- sors and classmates, people from all over the world, cultured people. I want to watch them, and take their actions and motives apart, like puzzles and try to solve them. I want to meet people who will throw a new light on old ideas, and even turn out new ones. For this, I will need a college with many people in it, a large college with a wide scope of learning. I want to learn by doing. I have had enough of sitting in wooden chairs, watching teachers do experiments before me. I want to get in, and roll MY shirt sleeves up, and experi- ment. I want to make every subject alive and practical, by testing and trying out different parts of it. My ideal col- lege would provide much of this work. I believe in learning as a way of enriching life. I want to appreciate the loveliness of life, and enjoy the beauty and wholesomeness of living. For this, I need to acquire a def- inite ratio of values. What are things worth? Where do they come from? Why? When? How? My mind is a gi- gantic question mark, constantly demanding answers. I want to attend a college that can answer my questions with great amounts of knowledge at its disposal, professors, and an adequate library. A great desire of mine has always been to become a cul- tured woman, well versed in the fine arts. I have always wanted to learn to fully apreciate music, art and design. I ask the help of college through its music leaders, its library and occasional concerts and operettas given on the campus. lnlnunnlllulnnnIunlnlulnulullllll lllllllll Page Two Hundred Ten Another great desire of mine has been to become a good citizen of the United States. Before that is possible, I must learn more of its government, and the economic conditions of the day. I ask only that there be given at college special training in this field. Most of all I desire a fine philosophy of life, for a person may know a million facts and still be uneducated, if he can- not adapt them and himself to life and its problems. I want to build a goal of high ideals, 'so high that I may never reach the top but always keep on striving. This university which provides a wide scope of learning, self-discipline, actual experimenting with subjects, actual facts and data adaptable to every day use, and help towards culture and good citizenship-this university which by these things helps each student to prepare himself for his life work, and helps him develop a code of living and philosophy of life-this university is the one of my dreams, and the one to which I would pledge all my loyalty and support. LOIS GRAY Sunset's Afterglow Slowly, sleepily, and quietly The sunset came. I gazed up at the sky And saw the Great Artist Painting a picture again. His masterpiece Was slowly taking on beauty. He mixed his colors carefully: The blue of the sky, The white of the clouds, The red of brilliant poppies- He blended these and added The orange of the sun. The sky was a canvas, A beautiful one. He painted an hour or so, At last the curtain was drawn aside, I saw the sunset's afterglow. DOROTHY LINGAFELDT. Eiumln Ifffff IR E V I E W l fffff LIFE I sent my soul to the still beryl pools of mirrored truth to find the answer to the question that has disturbed not only me, but philosophers of all the ages. Oh, what is Life? I cried when it returned to me, its back bent with tasks yet to be done, and dreams yet to be dreamed. Life is the begin- ning of the end. Life is the reality that makes the whim- sical. Life is the doing of the task, my soul answered to me. And when the task is finished-what then? I asked. The attainment of an illusion-the birth of a new desire- the lifting of a veil-and another goal undreamed of to at- tain, my soul spoke slowly, softly and left me alone to translate the truth it had given me as I would. Life-life, I mused until my thoughts wove a gossamer web of starlight about me. Life-the unanswered question, the door without a key-but I fell asleep in my perplexment, and slept until morning brought me the answer. For morning brought the sun that shines on all thelittle things of earthg and more it brought me to my family where we all joined together in a happy discussion of little things. Life is the little things that constitute your world, my soul's soul whispered to me. Tiny happinesses, tiny fears, tiny joys and tiny ecstacies, these then constitute my life. Tiny happinesses that help to make life for me are many -and various: A walk that leads my friends to me. The wind that stirs strange and unmanageable longings within me, and brings to my garden the delicacy of an autumn leaf. The road that leads ahead-when a friend walks by my side. For a road is romance, and roads can whisper -of things unexplored and waiting for us. The poet's dream of death-wherein life is renewed in a violet blossom, that ones beloved might wear-but since I am not all poet and cannot dream their dreams as I should per- haps like to-then I would be just a memory in the heart of a friend, who is more than a memory to me. A violin song of laughter and tears. My mother who paves with shy wild flowers of tenderness my earthly path. The laugh of a Changeling baby shining through gray eyes flecked with leafy greenness. Rich banana cream cakes and sundaes galore. The luxuries that for centuries have made woman-what they are. Books of verse, beautiful paintings, travel, Egypt and friends-always friends to enjoy and share things with. I lluunmul And tiny fears are as many and as important- The fear to speak that another might sorrow. The fear of contentment-of the future-of the deadening power of gold. The fear of cowardice where I must not falter. The fear of convention that binds like cold steel fetters. The fear of intolerance-of the pain that lodges deep in the heart of the stranger and the lonely person. The fear of life that is blind to beauty-that is useless. Then for joys: Sleep when I am tired. Food when I am hungry. Books that I may read. Silence that I may think. A house that I may be sheltered. Friends that I may love. These are all life can ask by way of joy, and as for ecstacies: The song of the wind among the chimney tops. The thrilling of myself to the heart of things. The overthrowing of cynicism by the subtle magic of a soft spoken word, The feeling of perfect harmony, perfect hearth, cemented together with a perfect love. These, perhaps, and a few other things, constitute my life. ELAINE B. BRATTON. 1 The Hard Game When you're fighting every minute for a chance to make a run, With the odds perhaps against you, that's the time you get your fun, When the other pitcher's working with a lot of curves and speed And he's striking out your batsman when a hit you sorely need, Oh, it's then you're mighty happy when the winning run comes in, For the hard game and the long game is the one you like to win. ARTHUR GOULARD. nlul :nununnunnnlulnnlunlnulnn Page Two Hundred Eleven CIIIIIII l R E V I E W l 112221111 .. The White Rose The sun of Mexico beat down intensely on the little town of Loco. It was warm, even for Mexico. The local farmers had been feeding the hens cracked ice for a week in order to prevent them from laying soft boiled eggs. The head man of Loco, that is, the general, revolution or- ganizer, sheriff, justice of the peace, jury, and general handyman, was an evil looking fellow, Francisco Lopez by name. It so happened that Francisco had a daughter by one of his wives. It is she whom our story is about. While very young, his daughter, Marquita, had accidentally fallen into the fountain on wash day, and when she had dried her- self, the resulting cleanliness was extraordinary. Upon this day, the good padre had seen little Marquita before the re- sults of her ablutions had worn off. Ah, ninita, quoth the good Father, thou seemest very pale. Art thou sick? In truth, the child seemed very pale, but don't be alarmed or fooled. lVIarquita's mother was of slight European extraction, so when eleven years of dirt were dissolved and lost in the fountain, she appeared a little fairer than her playmates. She hadn't been sunburned brown be- cause of the dirt. Let us resume. No, Father, I am not sick, smiled Marquita. Ah, she is like the white Rose, nodded the Padre as he passed on down the street. Well, the name stuck, and now, ten years after the acci- dent of the fountain, she was still called the White Rose, either in derision or earnestness by her friends. Ten years had served to fill out Marquita's figure, and restore her original olive-gray complexion. At the same time the sun was shining, Marquita was sit- ting in the door of her father's adobe shack. She was a coy little thing, about fifteen hands high, and sixteen hands around. As she sat, she dreamed of her lover, Emanuel, who was calling that evening, because her papa was away raising a corner of Hell to put a rock under it, and while the cat's away, the mice will play. She busily engaged herself with sitting down all day, and when evening came she went inside to prepare herself for Emanuel's visit. Emanuel was a cocky, dashing young fellow, who was a bullfighter by trade, but who spent most of his time spilling that stuff in the saloons. On this night, he had imbibed freely of the fiery mescal, and was feeling so good that he would willingly have taken on half a dozen cripples at once. He arrived at Marquita's, entered, swept off his sombrero and bowed low, hiccoughing, Good evening, my leetle one. How ees my leetle White Rose thees evening? Tsk, tsk, giggled Marquita. Emanuel advanced towards her, seized her hand, and kissed itg then he fell upon his knees and bellowed the strains of La Paloma. When he finished there was a long silence. She seemed to be in a trance. Finally she heaved a long sigh. Gee, I had a swell dinner, she declared. Emanuel drew back in disgust, seized his sombrero and departed, while Marquita continued her reverie. The next day as Marquita took her daily exercise of sitting in front of her father's shack, she was aroused from her calm IllllllIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Two Hundred Twelve by the clatter of horses' feet. She looked up, and there rid- ing by, was the handsomest vaquero she had ever seen. He- nodded stifly as he rode by, and Marquita glanced coyly away. The vaquero slowed his horse, and then the sly son- ova-gun pushed his hat off. He turned his horse and at- tempted to leap lightly to the ground to retrieve it. His foot caught in the stirrup and he sprawled out on the ground. Marquita jumped and hastened forward, Ah, senor, ees it that you are hurt? questioned the fair damsel. No, quoth our brave hero, dusting off his pants and shirt front. Who are you? Ah, go on, senor, you tella me who you are, simpered Marquita. O, K., keed, I tella you. I am Jose Lanos, a vaquero by trade, the stranger bowed low as he spoke. Oh! I am Marquita Lopez, giggled Marquita coyly. Ah, senorita, you are beautiful. Let us be friends, begged Jose. Marquita smiled sweetly and nodded. There ees no use of roasting een thees sun, she sug- gested, going into the shade of the shack. He followed, and then the air was thick with applesauce, and, when all cleared away, Jose was on his way to town with permission to call that night. During the day, Emanuel, having made a round of the saloons, decided to visit Marquita that night and try his luck again. He started off gaily, little realizing what lay before him, and fell into a mud hole. After cleaning himself, he again started for Marquita's. As he approached her home he decided he would enter without knocking, and give Mar- quita a big hug. He did just that, but here interesting com- plications arose. Marquita, by the way, being a plump little miss, had to be hugged in two laps. Well, Emanuel, on his first lap, ran into Jose on his second lap. Sapristi, screamed Emanuel, what ees thees? Caramba! exploded Jose. What you teenk thees ees, a free for all? Here these two gentlemen proceeded to glare at each other. Marquita regained her composure quickly and turnd to them. Plees doan fight here, boys. To tell the truth, neither of these two gentlemen were anxious for a fight, so they hastily promised there would be no violence for her sake, although each declared that if it wasn't for her, he would break the other into little pieces. Then the delicate question arose as to which was to be her suitor for the evening. As neither would give in to the other, they decided to both leave and to come alternately after that night. Emanuel left first with Jose close behind him. In the door- way Jose turned, Marquita, before I go, tell me, haf you no pet name? Yes, she giggled. What ees eet? The White Rose, blushed Marquita. Ah, what a beautiful one, and eet fits you so perfectly, lied Jose gallantly. You teenk so? ' Ah, yes! You shall be my 'White Rose' from now on. -Enlulnn 97 77 IIIIIISZ l R E V I E W l Ifffff At this point Emanuel rudely suggested that he shake a leg, so Jose gave her one of his teethy smiles and departed. Jose didn't trust Emanuel as one should trust a rival, or' rather, he did, so he mounted his horse and went back to Marquita's home to make sure Emanuel didn't pull a double cross. He approached slowly, but just in time to see someone slip around a corner of the shack. He unslung his rope and rode rapidly around the corner of the house. He cast his rope, looped it around the saddle horn and started off to drag his victim. I geeve leetle Manuel a snow ride in summer time, thought Jose. I teach heem to double cross. Such was not the case however, for no sooner had the rope settled on his victim's neck than screams rent the clear night air. The rope tightened with a jerk, and Jose and his horse were thrown to the ground. My gar, what ees? yelled Jose, leaping to his feet, and running toward the screams. They grew in volume as he approached, and when he turned the corner they seemed to reach the sky. Cruel Fate! There before him was Emanuel leaning over someone on the ground. This someone was testing his vocal cords. Jose saw the dress of his victim. Yes, it was too terribleg he had lassoed Marquita! N o won- der the horse was thrown to the ground. Marquita finally calmed down enough to center her atten- tion on Jose. She then proceeded to call him everything from A to Z, starting with his ancestors, she came down the line, and then went right back over them again, to make sure she had omitted nothing. By that time, she was pretty well down in her vocabulary, so she finished off with, Go keel me! Jose left, crushed, while Marquita and Emanuel returned to the cabin. Emanuel basked gaily in the sun of Marquita's favoritism. They were busily engaged in a huddle when the-re came a rather low knock on the door. I bechma life that ees those peeg, Jose, come to apologize, whispered Emanuel. Queek, geeve me those buckets of slop. He seized the bucket, jerked open the door and tossed the contents through it. A hoarse yell came from the dim figure outside the door. This was followed by a dull explosion of profanity that was yelled in a manner too difficult to describe. As the crackling epi- thets seared the atmosphere, Marquita paled. Santa Marie, Father she gasped. Your father? chattered Emanuel through his clicking teeth. He weel keel me! Quick, out the window you must go, commanded Mar- quita. Emanuel gave her one terrified glance, and jumped through the window. Marquita turned to appease her fond papa, unexpectedly home from the war. There he was, coming through the door, but not alone, for Jose was helping him along. What a sight papa was! Chili in his mustache, lettuce in his hair, egg shells everywhere. After half-an-hour of dry cleaning, he looked himself again, and by that time he ran out of cuss words. Who deed eet? he thundered at Marquita. She gracefully lnnnlll mlllllllll turned the question by smiling sweetly and replying, Oh, father, you look like a saint weeth those halo of lettuce leaves. I weel keel those assassin, declared Jose. Ah, you are very brave boy, you shall be in my rebels for helping me. Jose paled slightly at this, but brightened at Francisco's next remark. fFrancisco was papa's name, rememberll Marquita, spoke he, here ees a brave young man. Eet ees time that you are marry and I weesh you to marry him. Marquita drew back, astounded. Marry HEEM? she asked in a tone of voice that implied he had offered her a hydrophobiac skunk. Yes. Ees he not brave? Bah! I weel not do it. He try to keel me! Here the little roping act was related, and when he stopped laughing, Francisco said, You shall marry heem tomorrow, and we weel leave for another revolution the next day. Marquita flounced out of the room with all the grace a girl of her proportions can flounce. Jose and Francisco grinned at each other. Tomorrow then, said Jose. Yes O. K. and Jose slipped out into the night. Alas! All seemed black for the little White Rose and Emanuel. Not so fact, tho'. Let us follow the brave Jose. One would be exceedingly surprised at his activities. He hastened to his horse, and then hastened his horse along the road out of town to the north. Me marry that dame, he mumbled to himself. Ber' fine, then I be een hees army. Ha! Ha! He teenk I'm beeg fool. I betcha my life I get shot in those army. I'm no goin' to die from lead poisoning. I gog I come back nevaire. Ta, ta! So the gallant Jose galloped out of Marquita's life. The next morning when Francisco awoke he heard a faint babbling of voices from outside the cabin. He smiled to himself. Jose comes early. I shall go and see them. As he ap- proached the doorway there was a slight sound of scuffling, and when he stepped out, there was Marquita sitting on her bench with someone's feet sticking out from under her. What ees thees? he bellowed. Nothin', snapped Marquita. Get up, you leetle peegf' I won't. 'fLook, a snake! cried Francisco. Marquita shrieked coyly and leaped for safety. The feet belonged to none other than Emanuel. He was quite pale and unconscious. You haf keel thees bum? asked Francisco, highly pleased. Marquita was silent a moment then smiled brightly. f'Yes, father. Eeet was he who threw the slop on you. Heem? Caramba! I hope he ees not dead. I want to keel him. Ah, no, papa. He seems quite dead. Go now, I weel take care of the body before Jose comes. Francisco left IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Two Hundred Thirteen 2222221 I R E V I E W l ffffff with joy. Marquita started to pat Emanuel's hands. Finally he came to. Deed the bull heet the grandstand? he asked faintly. No, honey. I sat on you. Oh, gar, I am dead. What happened? Papa started to come so I sat on you to hide you. Your feet stuck out and he saw them. He theenks I half keel you. I'll-, she stopped suddenly as someone knocked on the door. They listened silently. Was it Jose? What? came Francisco's bellow. Those bum Jose haf flit thees country entire? I keel heem. Wheech direction? Be yourself, beega boy, came the slightly fainter an- swer. The way hees horse run when he haf gone he ees in Texas five minutes ago. Oh, my poor Marquitaf' Marquita showed no signs of sorrow, however. She seized Emanuel by the shoulders, I shall pretend to be so sad. I shall say I go- to the convent to forget. You meet me on the way and kidnap me if necessary. Goodbye. She turned and tottered through the door. Father, I haf heard, she sobbed. Ah, no cry. Be brave, my child. He was not such a nice lookin' guy anyhow. I am so seeck. What shall I do? I buy you new dress. No. I shall go to the convent and there let my poor heart mend. Ah, no, my poor leetle one. Oh, yes, father. You are never here. No one cares. You weel leave for another war and again I shall be alone. I must go. Speaking of wars reminded Francisco he had some recruiting to do. Very well, my child. Farewell! Take the old donkey in the corral. Goodbye! He hurried through the door and that was the last she saw of him. She packed her belongings hastily and left the home of her childhood. Marquita rode all day. In the afternoon the donkey's back commenced to grow weaker and weaker. Marquita wondered whether Emanuel had forgotten her. Just as all seemed hopeless, he charged out from behind some cactus. You haf no escort, he cried joyfully. No. What's eet look like. Where haf you been? I am nearly spleet in two. A So ees the donkey. I came as soon as I could, my White Rose. He leaped from his horse and hurried toward her. My sweet little baby, he cooed as he advanced in the gath- ering twilight. He didn't look where he was going and tripped on some cactus and neatly sat in a huge clump of that not particularly soft plant. Blessed be those who rise againf' murmured Emanuel, at least that is what we hoped he said, as he regained his feet. He kicked the cactus, it struck the donkey, the donkey reared .......-.......-..................................... Page Two Hundred Fourteen unuuu in one mighty effort and the White Rose described an arc through the air. Emanuel valiantly tried to catch her, and did. A grunt, a slight quaking' of the earth, and Emanuel and Marquita were in a heap on the ground. As the sun set, Emanuel gave up trying to dig his feet out of the sand where they sunk when he caught Marquita. He took her in his arms, that is, half of her, and planted a long ecstatic kiss on her lips. The White Rose had been picked. MARSHALL WELLS. 1Lll iili A Wreck A peaceful day Sunny, V Warm, Two automobiles come From opposite directions. A smash! Two wrecks now, Twisted, battered, Broken. Someone forgot to look. ERMA STERLING. Inspiration Where is it? I dig and delve Yet, it is not there. Inspiration A mind hazy A little lazy too. Yes, just waiting. ANNA HARBINSON. -i- Fool's Gold It glistens brightly On the bottom of the clear stream As the rays of the sun, Refracted by the water, Are reflected. What is it? I dive, Pierce through the depths, And grasp a handful of sand In which the glistening stuff lies. Rising to the surface I see That I have been led on By worthless fool's gold. Such are the hopes of some men, Glittering, bright, not of themselves But because of a distorted view-point. And reflected glory. Which, after they are seized, Are found to be of no value. LAWRENCE SCHEI. Elullln fffff I R E V I E W I ffffffff EfHciency She was tall and no word describes her as fittingly as skinny. She was perhaps thirty-five years of age, and her neck probably would have had that crepy look if it hadn't been so thin. I-Ier straight mousy colored hair was cut dutch cut, and of course she wore horn-rimmed glasses. She was secretary of a prominent financier on Wall Street and drew a salary which would have staggered an average man. In the office she was simply known as Efficiency. She had an apartment in a good section of New York. She lived there with a pedigreed Persian cat. When she went to a show or something equally exciting, she would wear her hair combed daringly over her right ear. On this ear she would hang a large gold earring, her symbol of romance. The first time she had done this, her courage had failed when she ar- rived and Efficiency had sat with her hat on all evening. She had a dreadful headache when she got home. But now she was quite an expert and sat in the theater with her one earring shining. It was one of the biggest moments in her life when she bought her new Ford. Without her car she would never have gone riding that bright Sunday afternoon. Sailing along, her gold earring dangling, the blowout came rather suddenly and unexpected. Efficiency climbed out and stood regarding it. With a shorthand book she was a wiz- ard, but with a flat tire she was a helpless woman. Like all of her sex, she immediately looked around for a strong he man and lo and behold there he came in an old broken down car. Efficiency lived up to her name and got down to the business of changing the tire as soon as the Galahad had climbed out of his heap. Efficiency was a genius at giving orders. Well, young man, you've helped me out a great deal, Ehiciency stated as the young fellow finished. Oh, that's all right, he grinned. It was a pleasure. Efficiency smiled and then pressed her thin lips into a straight line. The very idea! Was she getting kittenish over some young fellow she had happened to meet on the roadside. He was rather nice looking, tho. Well, she wasn't going to fall for every good looking man she saw, like most women. So she asked him his name. Ted Gilmore, replied the young fellow, and yours? Now Efficiency hated her name, and for some reason she wanted this young man to like it. Then, because she could think of nothing else, she blurted out, Efiiciency. Ef'liciency, Ted murmured and then chuckled. That's good. I'm glad you like it, Efficiency said, because she had heard the office Happer say that once when a traveling sales- man, who had come in the office, and asked her what her name was. Then, resuming her business-like air, she asked, Do you work around here? No, I go to college, but I'm home for my vacation, but for gosh sakes, don't mention college. Now Efficiency had a genius for getting people to tell her all their troubles. When you looked at her, you got the im- pression that she could fix almost anything in fine shape, except perhaps a flat tire. So Ted told his story as he tightened up the last nut. Well, you see, I've been disap- pointed in love. Sally's the prettiest, sweetest, nicest, oh heck, you know how it is. Well, I guess she likes me, but the trouble is she doesn't know if she likes me enough. If I mlllllllnn could just find something that would make her envious or jealous, well, then she might decide that she likes me. But it looks now as if it were hopeless. I go back to school in a few days, and I haven't found a solution yet. Efiiciency nodded her head and sat down on the running board, a most dignified position to be sure, but she knew the signs of love when she saw them. Evidently that perfume she had put on hadn't made her alluring-fascinating-irre sistible like the advertisement had said it would. Anyway, she liked this young fellow, and if romance wasn't going to come her way, she was going to make it go his. So as she climbed in her car she asked him for Sally's name and ad- dress. Don't worry, cried Efficiency as she clashed the gears, I'l1 fix it up. And the funniest thing Ted believed her. That evening Efficiency wrote the following letter: My dear Miss Loring: I wonder if you would be so kind as to tell me where I could reach Mr. Ted Gilmore. I met him this summer in the most romantic way. You know, Miss Loring, be- fore this summer Romance had never come my way. That is, until I met Ted. When I met him, I decided I was going to be more than just one of the crowd to him. Well, one day I stumbled on a little advertisement of a sparkling, gay perfume. Well, Miss Loring, need I tell you from that night on Ted was bewitched. I seemed to weave a spell over him. I certainly didn't dream of the effect it would have on Ted. It even surprised me. He happened to mention you one day, oh, very cas- ually, Miss Loring, and I thought perhaps you might be able to tell me where I could reach him. I am Sincerely yours, ' TONYA LAWFORD. As Efficiency read it over, she muttered to herself, Well, if that doesn't fix her, I don't know what will. Hum, it's against my principles to forge a name, but if I signed it Nellie Sniffle it would sort of spoil the effect. Efiiciency was as excited as a school girl when she re- ceived her first letter from Ted. My dear Miss EHiciency: Thanks ever so much. I don't know what you did to Sally, but she certainly has changed. We go to all the dances together and she doesn't even look at another fellow. I bet you don't know how I got your name and ad- dress. Well, I looked on your license plate that day. But after all you've done for me, you'll never be any- thing else but Efhciency. Thank you again. Sincerely yours, TED GILMORE. P. S.: I'm enclosing a snapshot of myself in football togs. When Efiiciency finished reading it, she murmured, Now, isn't that just like a man to put the most important thing in the postscript. She carefully put the picture in her purse to leave at the photographers in the morning to be enlarged and framed. VIRGINIA WARREN. ulunnnnnunnnnuIU-1nnuunnnnlnlllnll Page Two Hundred Fifteen fffffl l R E V I E W l fffffff Catma It was one of those whispering nights when moonbeams caress and south winds chant love songs. The highway, that was making talk with the automobile tires, stretched out along the fertile valley, in a whiteness that seemed not un- like the path of a searchlight beckoning to the adventurer to follow its turns until the moon should be frightened away by the rising sun. The roadster, itself a romance, was carrying a girl and a boy through the splendor of the wee hour's atmosphere. Their inadequate' minds tried to grasp the situation, but could not. All that they could do was -to keep silence, for they seemed to divine that this was not the time for con- versation, at least ordinary conversation. The bareheaded boy, whose curly brown hair was blowing in mock defiance to the breezes, wore a look just impudent enough to imake him friends among his own set. He was dressed in black coat, white Hannels and black and white sport shoes. The girl was dressed in a simple white sport ensemble, no stockings and a peculiar white tam that had become so popular. ' If the old 'moon had been, ,a close observer he would have seen a pearl encrusted Kappa Theta pin upon the left side of the boy's white shirt, and a dainty golden Omega Pi pin over the girl's heart. Even then the old moon might not have grasped what these meant, but to the young people in the speedinglroadster it was a peerage, a thing by which their social icaste was appraised. Also an exchange of pins amounts to an engagement. Chet had never been on the roster of those who had wan- dering pins. He looked over at Betty Ann who was staring at the road ahead. Not a bad looking coo at that. His heart reved up a few bealts and his foot put just a little more pressure on the accelerator. He rebuked himself for being so moved. For the first time since leaving the dance he spoke. Cold? he asked. No-oo, she faltered, but she had divined his meaning and cuddled up a little closer, and his arm which had been around her drew her up a triHe tighter. f'Smart girl, he murmured inwardly. ' Again silence crept upon them. Suddenly ahead glared two shiny eyes. Good grief! A black cat, cried Betty Ann. Chet swerved the car down the little lane that was on his right, at thdesame time running dangerously near a ditch. He stopped. Betty Ann's head was buried in his shoulder. Not bad for one-handed, he thought, and almost chuckled, but didn't. The girl looked up. She was even better than he had thought. Did we hit him? she almost sobbed. Naw, missed him by a full whisker. There he goes now. Chet pointed to the little black cat who was walking non- chalantly away from the scene of his near murder. Betty Ann looked at Chet but this time she smiled. Page Two Hundred Sixteen Let's, Let's- Stay here for a little while, finished Chet. Betty Ann cuddled once more. Yes, Sir, this girl was all right. Those inviting red lips quivered as if awaiting some- thing. Chet kissed her. He realized then that he was a gonner. He fumbled with his pin. How about it, he whispered. UO. K. The emblems changed places. He then planted Cas he afterwards told Jack, his particular confessor and friendj the sweetest goober he had ever had or ever expected to get. Better be going if we want to beat the crowd to 'King Ben's' he said pointing to several cars that could be seen coming down the road. fKing Ben's was the favorite eating place of his particular crowd.J lk Dk PF Pk Pk ,Chet let himself in as quietly as he could, for his parents were fond of their sleep and he was not over desirious of awakening them. He went to his room and turned on the light. He took his favorite book, called Youth's Dream, from the bookcase. He opened it to his favorite passage and read, the ordin- ary youth of seventeen rarely find real love. The aiairs that they usually become entangled in are merely of the variety commonly called puppy love. He closed the book, angered with the philosophy that he had been following. This had been his particular, and what he thought invariable, belief. Earlier the same evening he remembered telling Jack that this was his dogma, He went to his living room and threw the book into those little glowing coals in the fire place. If it was a dream it was a bad one, he growled. He went to his room and went to bed. Just before his eyes closed he murmured, And Iltold Jack it was my dogma. It had been ruined by a blaek cat. There he had it. Not Dogma-Catmaf' 'f ' NEELY GARDNER. Winter The north wind Shrieks around corners, Groaning under eaves, Trees bend double In the path of the wind. Waves whipped into submission With their Dashing, clashing Upon the rocks. A tiny sparrow In the tree Chirps Winter is here. ERMA STERLING. Enunuu 0 9 ,-, x .' WQAMZQLQ f fi? MQ, WL l ' W amy le o Q my Mk 5 W 553 MW? M Xs Six 'J mlbbmyyyf M iigbsjfigaf WMM W will X Wofvwoif AM, TA W wfffw We E e .f Y R Q ?! L is o6il'- 1, 4 W7 ,I ' 5 ll I' R b . ' e- O- X f , X 1 I . ' cel? AA: X Sf' fix? 'wif ' f ' ' ' I Q ,P 6 5 R JJ 20 J 3 ' C .5 Q 1? . , Q MIM A .4 H3 3 ' v Q I 2 ff! W M xx ' I . .V 1 X , L E S 0 J ffl ,l gllllllllllllllllllIlII1IIIIllIllI1IIllI1IIIIIIIllIlii1IIIIllI1IIIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIlllllIlllllIllIIIIllIllIlIIIIlllIIIllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Review Advertising We extend to the Review advertisers our appreciation of their good will and courtesy which has contributed largely to the publishing of this Annual. BERNICE BERRYHILL, Bus. Mgr. RALPH ARONSON SAM GROSCH. SCHOOL ADVERTISING A department which heretofore has not been included in school activities is now fairly well established. The adver- tising movement was first begun in August under the super- vision of Kenneth Pope, who now fills the position of adver- tising manager in the student cabinet. The executive cabinet and council say: We believe the advertising department is stirring up enthusiasm in school activities and increasing school spirit in the Sacramento High School. The student body is greatly indebted to Ken- neth Pope and his staff. The actual work of sign painting and lettering is done in the tower room, which is now the headquarters of the group. Members of the stan: include Kenneth Pope, managerg Eugene Fleury, Jack Bidwell, assistant managers, Maynard Brown, Jack Dole, Bill Reynolds, Everett Akers, James Nelson. 5-llllllllllIllIlIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIHI1IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll 3 3 CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS OF THE SACRAMENTO HIGH SCHOOL 0 1 0 0 1 3 4 - . 1 I FRANK F. MERRIAM If ARTHUR R, BREED Lieutenant Governor President Pro Tem Senate EE '1 0 :I 4 r I FRANK C. JORDAN ,, EDGAR LEVEY A P Secretary of State - L Speaker of House 1, JAMES ROLPH, JR. 1, ::: 11 Governor :I 1 U. S. WEBB 4, PERCY G. WEST JACK INMAN Attorney General Assemblyman E Senator I P I I cms. G. JoHNsoN 4, SAM H- CUHN ROY MELSQN 1+ Deputy Superintendent o 1+ State Treasurer ff , , G Assemblyman 1 Public Instruction lr 'I -eeeee.-eeeeeee-::.-ee 11 7 ? RAY L. RILEY 1, I IERLING KERSEY gf ROLAND VANDERGRIFT :I State Superintendent of :I Sillie Controller ', 1: Instructor of Finance Public Instruction 1: n x 1 s 3 - :::,: -: x .IIM PATTERSON Dobbs QQ Stetson Hats 824 K STREET 1 SECRETARIAL TRAINING 1863 - Sixty-Eight Years - 1931 HEALD'S INAUGURATED ON THE PACIFIC COAST, THAT WORK IN EDUCATION KNOWN AS SECRETARIAL TRAINING K Street at 14th SACRAMENTO LUKE W. PEART, President Other Schools: San Francisco - Oakland - San Jose BREUNER'S 'CEM-:rything for Your Home EAGLESON Sz CO. 717 K STREET I'IARRISON'S CYCLERY Tribune ci Iver-Johnson Bicycles 1013 Thirteenth Street K Sacramento, Calif. MASONS Men's Shop 1010 K Street f Sacramento, Calif. MORRISON CHEVROLET CO. New and Used Cars 1300 Kay Street if MAIN 470 KIMBALL-UPSON CO. Sports Goods K Sports Wear 607f11 K Street Phone MAIN 423 HARRY E. GLEIE The Op-tom-e-trist Who Takes Caren 1016 f 8th Street Hours: 8:30 f 5:30 Sacramento, Calif. MASON'S LAUNDRY Main 211 f 212 f 2030 O Street MRS. FRED MASON, Proprietress CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS by MILLS 8: MILLS PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 1002-10th St. f Calif. State Life Bldg. Telephone Capital 338 SACRAMENTO Flowers are always approp-riaten BERT CARL WOODALL 8t LEI-IMAN FLORISTS 35 th and Third Avenue Phone CAPITAL 1227 Sacramento, Calif. BOB NEWMAN MoRv NEVIS NEVIS-NEWMAN CO. INC. operating THE SPORTMANIS SHOP Athletic Equipment and Fishing Equipment at a price 1022 f 12th Street Sacramento TREGELLAS MANSFIELD CO. 11th and K Street SACRAMENTO Page Two Hundred Twenty Arrange to have your next party at the- M U Z I O French-Italian Bakery Kc Pastry Shoppe DRAGON CAFE Ph M 1619 one AIN Phone Main 1818 for special rates 1119 f 8th Street Sacramento, Calif. 1117f8th ST. 5 SACRAMENTO, CALIF. SHAT IT WITH FLOWERS H A R 0 L D S H A Y Compliments . Of Florists 62 Decorator PACIFIC GAS 81 ELECTRIC CO. 1127 K Street . Phone MAIN 2500 Sacramento, Calif. NDER READ ITS SLO -BAKED PEDRONPS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists CAPITAL 45810 Sliced and Unslicerl 34th E? Sacramento Blvd. PERFECTION BAKERY SACRAMENTO If you wont Something good ALL BOOKS, NEW AND USED, We to Z OFF for a little money call at. . . 100,000 Volumes in Stock - HPOP Sz MA BOYD'S JONES BOOK STORE 11'7 f 19 h S 1 t TREET 1220 Jayesrreef MAIN 2145 Cross from Sutter junior High School CHAS .I HEESEMAN Q RON MARCHE 619 K Street K at Seventh K Sacramento, Calif. Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes Newest Apparel and Accessories Page Two Hundred Tw enty-One The r Sacramento Clearing House MEMBERS: California National Bank Capital National Bank California Trust and Savings Bank Citizens Bank of Sacramento Merchants National Bank Bank of America N. T. S. A. CFOUR BRANCHESD Capital 3 1 00 Every preparation has been made for Youn oderns At Sacramentofs finest Cleaning f Dyeing Fancy Garments a Specialty Department Store Correst sizes have been chosen-for we understand what a problem that is-especially for you girls, We've chosen the kind of dresses, suits, sweaters and coats that you want . . . in sizes you are seeking. And in our Mens' Stores you boys will find it a joy to select your wearing apparel. We have given every consideration to the choice of apparel for young modems and we feel that we have youthful, good looking styles for boys as well as girls. W13lN5TmK-lublNf,Co 2833 SACRAMENTO BLVD. SACHAMENTO, CALIF. K Street at Twelfth x -v-:Y-: :: -AvAv-v-v--A -vA:-A-vA::vAvA::::::v,: -.v.:::YAY.:-.::::::,-:::,-,-,-v-v-,-:.-: .- .--Av-- ----:r :::: :::::: ::, x Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two f K1 '-m'f977w.7H'P '.5 v lf! P+ 1 - T,-.-ag . ' 12, iw. wg ' .TQ My .716 .f - mins Q.. Q,w2i V, my-fr is . qw? ' ' 4,515 ' wk:-LQRU'rE . 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