Santa Monica High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1927 volume:

wr' is 1 A E LQ if , fi D? M A q ,, Y v, : 17,3-r2!,g.. , ,-fp' N ' 'V -5442-y ..,w. 'V H I M- '. ,X 1 ,N -E' - im., .t l ' - . L ' I 3 'J ' ,, x1't1.iN! A A E 0 gi' 'fgyg , I- - . , , A, ff- , ' ' V . -fff ,J .4 :lx P 3 'Qu-1 V iff! N - - ' .,' ,, X Y- 4-mv! fl - '-1-1 fi '- f ' - ' ' f--:J 4- '-- , , .' i ,V . 5.1 I W W 1 1 11591 ' fig Hemgmmmasn A ' ' A 1 ,ME-Q m.vl.,,- f ', , ,f,.f,f fm, ' - ffflaaa 'R' I , . xi -5 Y .!'r.',,J.u1 fi 4 fr ,CH P .. f.: J.,f.'.. ,pg ,v 7, X LT' 2.4 ppp' X. ,, . , 1, . .fm 1 w, , . ALJ, t , .urt ,K1 QW . . X F . x - 52 , ,m , '-, , .L , S ' N - .I H, -'vig-gf K, Y A I '1, .r u. , '- Y 1' x, :L f ,I . , lx Z it M 4. V A r fn! ' X '1f'.:4 - 4 fr - K, 7 1. . f ,, - 1 . X 1 .. i ,, 1- 9 1 - ,, ex I ' .Q 1 lsr , - . K , I kd . Y f,..11f,-Q': .. .fx ., . P 1 V. . .V . ,J Ia ' ,. , ,f 37 ,P 1 v.-.. 3 .aww X , 1,1 Q ,-.9 J 31 5 ,,, x ll . . HKYZIHIKPIHEHZIH' Qflilllfllallfiififfvllhlli R75-!9l'i1'klK'ZHl Plill!1O1-db Ill rviHxfl'2al1F'L'fBP Ir'Y9W'- .JJ 'f FYR ' ' TW ' 'Z .'.' fF.:iJ?'5t'?. I.: 5 as Si 3 'L 51 ve RE Q EE E E Ei fa 5 s E 5 1 34 5 L . 5? A. Y i 5, if 3 ki E fa 41 E. K 1lfllll'ElH1lBWI7K'iKhKl!!fE Eflkli H15 I EGJVSE LY! .YZ I 1- ! ii 4 ,. , , Sr RS? r' I lr ' X Z'-V1 111271 'I'l u3K 1:K2EfUnL, 1.'E31f'4LlTfi'l2lli'xl.l'E'l1llllliVfa.'f C 4 l 1' '1 1- 1 51 if I THQ K 4 '15 , 11' :sf J 1 11 VU 5 N I .. 3 , A 1 4 . mfs! . '55-, 1 iw A. ,J 53. 1, Y 1 1i4 P ! . 1 1 , E 4 1 ,111 W ,. 41 X 11' 'fi vi :Ar ', ,, 1' Q w 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 x ., 1111111 459 1 A71 5 COPYRIGHT 1927 KEITH THOMAS Editor-in-Chief AND ROY MORTENSEN Buxineff Mamzgzr I , A 'T I Evil' ff PTYPHOGRAPHY, MONOTYPE EXCLUSIVELY, EXECUTBD BY STUDENTS IN PRINTING UNDER DIRECTION OF SI-IELLEY B. MILLER ENGRAVING, COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHY, BARNETT,S STUDIO, SANTA MONICA COVERS AND BINDING, WEBER-MCCREA CO. PRESSWORK, OUTLOOK PRINT SHOP 'Q my , .KL If :E 14 529 J 6 '.,. 'Iwi X W I X .-it 1' 'i A . Y! 14- h IM ' 5 L 3' .. 1 1 ,.f. . . A 4 ' f isx-Vx ,yu V , . FA , p 9 i, f 'QI fins If .,u. , , , , '7 , 4 K .4 Q 1 -,A xi F, - M ' ' 5' ' 1' ' ., K K. .wgbix Y-' if - 'B , A ' ' M' 23' in 1, 1 7 ' Z nf .Q ,HN A, , im M .:, , . f N . v X, 4 ,- Hi xi J 1 l T' z N . , ,, ' ' 1 ..-A K. Q l ' F. U 1 l Nav- , The NAUTILUS 1927 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY SENIOR CLASS Santa Monica High School I i ORDER oF BOOKS PUB L1CAT1oNs CLAS S ES Q ' DRGANIZATIONS' '9 ' s 0C1 E51?Yf A ' ARTS 1 SPQRTs Q 1 - 7 : ' IjfU7MOR' J' '3,ff,'.u.' V 1.1.5, . 1gMqf?2F,g1 , 'AW 1 o, 9S'2: 1, 'FL-, , .gm 1 ., ' 1sf'.'q,.-.5 'IH ' f.a2kw2es J' g SW' 4-1, 1- W. . T, , , , 1 'T vw V-M I i I l 1 l X I , I I W R x PRINCIPATJS MESSAGE The privilege and opportunity of education in the Santa Monica High School has been given the members of the 1927 graduating class through the elforts and sacrifices of the citizens of the City of Santa Monica. We wish to express our appreciation for the splendid loyalty and generosity which has made possible this school and its equipment. It is our hope that the parents and friends will be well satisfied with the results as expressed by this graduating class. This Nautilus contains a history of the accomplishments of this year as well as a record of the activities of the individual members of the class. We are proud of your record as a class. You have developed a great deal in the past three years, Your education has just begun, for if you now cease to develop and grow educationally you have in reality ceased to live. This develop- ment has been made possible through your own efforts and the consistent work and devotion of a corps of efficient teachers who have at all times had your best interests uppermost in their minds. Now the last high school recitation has been made, your record is complete, graduation is at hand and the entire community proudly celebrates this event. We wish you continued success, and we feel it will come if you have made the ideals and hopes of the Santa Nlonica High School a real part of your life. VV. F. BARNUM. Ten WILLIANI F. BARNUM Principal I Elefvelz At S ur ose that is we are in pursuit of education. Let us never lose sight Of the GIRLS, V1cE-PRINCIPAL anta Monica High School we have become associated for a comm P P th ll lffort to secure knowledge and skill is Wasted unless, in gaining these we 3 7 7 ata e develop character and a desire to serve. To build from nature s gifts a charac that daily approaches nearer and nearer our ideal, and to make every individualtcir group that We meet in life a little happier because We have passed bv, these arg thg only objectives g ' C . ETHEL NI. ROB Tfwelife ' that ne '1 real meaning to life 1NsoN, fact lso BOYS' VICE-PRINCIPAL The more we see of success and failure in life the more We are obliged to recognize that brains and training are of little consequence in a man unless he uses them as instrumentalities to inspire confidence. If men should call you dull and slow, see to it at least that you make them call you true. The little you have learned in school will take care of itself only insofar as men may know Where to find you every hour of the day. Knowledge Without reliability has no place in your progress through the world. N. E. SHUTT. Thirteen FACULTY WILLIAM FLOYD BARNUM . B. S., University of Californ:a Principal ETHEL MARGARET ROBINSON A, B., Stanford University Vice-Principal N. E. SHUTT A. B., Stanford University Vice-Principal CHRISTINE ANDEREERRY A. B., University of Nebraska Instructor in Mathematics LOLLIE ANDERSON Americaine Conservatoire Fontainebleau, France Instructor in Music MARIE BERTHE BEAUDRY A. B., University of Southern California Instructor in French M. J. BERG A. B., University of Wisconsin Instructor in Physical Education FAVOLA A. BRATTON A. B., Oxford College Graduate student, University of California Head of English Department ERMA M. BRENNEMAN Ph. B., University of Chicago Head of Home Economics Department A. RAYMOND BULLOCK University of Texas University of Southern California University of California, Southern Branch Instructor in Mechanic Arts, Part Time Department JULIA K. BURGER Graduate, Gregg School, Chicago New Lyme Institute, New Lyme, Chicago Syracuse University Cornell University Instructor in Commercial Department IVIARY KATHRYN CARROLL A. B., Central College, Missouri Graduate, University of Southern California Hiadlof Physical Education Department for Ill' 5 LAURA MARION CARVER University of Nebraska A. B., Stanford University Head of Foreign Language Department HENRIETTA REHMKE CEJUDO A. B., A. M., Stanford University Instructor in Spanish CHARLOTTE F. CORDER A. B., A. M., B. S. E., University of Missouri Instructor in Latin EVA IRENE CRONKHITE University of California, Southern Branch Instructor in Music CHARLES DANIEL DAGGS A. B.. Pomona College Instructor in Science Department BESS SHIRLEY DAVIS A. B., Colorado Teachers College Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Fourteen GRACE ELLIS A. B., M. A., University of California Instructor in Public Speaking and Dramatics C. L. FAIRCHILD B. A., University of North Dakota I Graduate student, University of Chicago . Graduate student, University of California, Southern Branch ' Instructor in Mathematics RHEA OLGA FEATHERSTON North Carolina College for Women Posse Gymnasium, Boston Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education MILTON HOLDEN FEHLING A. B., Lewis Institute of Technology A. B., A. M., University of Michigan Instructor in Social Science W. P. FETHEROLF A. B., Muhlenberg College A. M., Princeton University Head of Science Department ETHEL BROOKS GIAMPAOLO Los Angeles Normal School Director of Orchestras in the Santa Monica Public Schools PEARL HAMLIN A. B., Drury College Graduate student, Columbia University Graduate student, Colorado University Graduate student, University of Southern California Instructor in Social Science MILDRED HARTZIG B. S., University of California, Southern Branch Graduate work, Columbia University Instructor in Art Department JESSICA C. HAZZARD A. B., University of California Instructor in Institutional Management MARTHA MARGARET HELLNER A. B., University of Nebraska Instructor in Physical Education ELSIE MAY JOHNSON A. B., University of California Instructor in English CAROLINE LUCY JUDD Ph. B., University of Chicago American Conservatory of Music Graduate work, University of Southern California Acting Head, Social Science Department N. D. KNUPP M. Dr., Iowa State T h C ll A. B., Iowa State TeaiZl'1CerZrColIJegeege Instructor in Science Department ELMER M. KREHBIEL Santa Barbara State Teacher C 11 B. A., University ofCalifornii1 O age Instructor in Mechanic Arts LAURA LIDDLE A. B., Indiana University Graduate work, Columbia Univeg-sit Graduate work, University of Califoin' Head of Mathematics Department la FRANK E. LORD B. A., York College Graduate work, University of California, Southern Branch Head of Commercial Department FLORENCE LOUNSBURY A. B.. University of Southern California Instructor in Science PEARL MALSEAEI' A. A. G. O., Columbia University Instructor In Aflusic W. L. BIASON Adams Academy Student. Cornell University Student, New York University Student, University of California Instructor in Commercial Department IXIAE K. AICGREGOR A. B., University of Southern California A. M., University of Chicago Graduate student, Columbia University Instructor in English SHELLEY B. AIILLER Graduate, Smith-Hughes Instructor in Printing FLOYD E. AIISHLER A. B., h'IcPherson Colle e, McPherson, Kansas B. P. E., Y. M. C. A. Gollege, Chicago Instructor in Physical Education FRED NIAYNARD MITCHELL University of Maine Columbia University Instructor in Commercial Department DORIS E. NIOON A. B., State Normal School Instructor in Music INIARY GRACE MOREY Ph. B., University of Chicago Earlham College Denison University University of Southern California Instructor in Spankh S OLIVE C. KIORRIS ' A. B., Syracuse University - Graduate work, University of Wisco in HENRY NEYVHOUSE A. B.. University of Nebraska Instructor in Social Science BERNICE OGDEN A. B., University of Southern California Instructor in Science CAROLINE E. PIERSON Wellesley College A. B., Syracuse University A. INI., University Of California Instructor in Social Science MARIANNA READ A. B., University of Pennsylvania A. Nl., University of Southern California Instructor in English, Part Time NETTIE BELLE RICE B. A.. M. A., University of Southern Cali- fornia Part Time Work JOSEPHINE SEAMAN ROBERTS University of California Member of New York and San Francisco Art Leagues Senior Teacher, Fine Arts Department ALICE ROGERS Director of Music liducation in the Santa Monica Public Schools R. B. RODGERS B. S., University of Illinois Head, Mechanic Arts Department 'IRAN Ross Graduate, Library School of California State Library Librarian GEORGE L. SCHREIHER Medalist, Ecole des Beaux Arts, France Instructor in Art CARRIE BELLE SMITH B. A., Western Reserve University M. A., University of Southern California Graduate student. University of California Instructor in Social Science MAEEL MAGDALEN SMITH Los Angeles State Normal A. B., University of Southern California PHILIP HADLEY STEVENS A. B., Grinnell College . Graduate student, University of Chicago Instructor in English and journalism GEORGE W. STEWART Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin Instructor in Mechanical Drawing MARY VIRGINIA STORY Occidental College Graduate, State Normal School, Los Angeles Graduate State Teachers College, Santa Barbara Instructor in Home Economics CHARLOTTE B. SUITS A. B., Stanford University Graduate, Los Angeles Normal School Instructor in English ETHEL THOMAS Ph. B., Hamline University, St. Paul, Mi-nn. Graduate, Gregg School of Shorthand, Chicago Instructor in Commercial Department A. R. VEENKER A. B., Hope College, Michigan University of Chicago University of Southern California University of California, Southern Branch Instructor in Physical Education 'VERONA WEGEREIQ A. B., Colorado State Teachers College Instructor in English RUBY BEATRICE WEIGLE A. B., Stanford University Instructor in Mathematics GERTRUDE B. WYMAN B. A., University of Southern California Instructor in English BERTHA WILSON B. S., University of Nebraska Instructor in Home Economics JESSICA A. WILSON A. B., Stanford University l Instructor in English 'I' On leave of absence. Fifteen 1 ! ,, . ' 5 . gp-. , 1 9' ,, mg? ma V . 5 Y ' 1. , .w 13523,JSEffu5.q.F 'g15iffgQ.T,-3:15,3-E521E1f?91.gEl'fL, N '1,- i14.,.4?f.1nfT ' A V fl - . 1:1256-!1wf?f'5 'fiiv Ziff! 'f f ig X 1 4 55' iff ' 'f - .- : 2:2+Cf!i??'H'1f.p,4 ' :.q'2: W S1r.,e:wL-' . .,,., . BM, ,, ..,, .. Ax ,-.Wy W. M wmv: . -.ww .yy --mv,-Q1 J ' ' fe' . 13--'n.2:Q3w1,,,, ,.,.:-1 ,f ff Wg 'fwivgi,i.,,QifY,.w,2ffg f24, A , nmxwfw-frag -.mm , , , ., :rx - ' ' -- Ria,- -fdeF:1g5v 1.g If 1, ai lil?-L ' , f5w.giwQ,f1W. ,Q 1, J .. ,, ' X , -- af J-f.v ',r1f-':1'1 'c,'1::s'A V fr. '- H.-J- N 'f , ' -1-'1-:sz --ww 51 11, 1 -F-.:1g,ax.'5F,24. ,QW - 2'F?!v - , 'S' , ,M - 2' ::',,w ::',w fff ',', -' Aw'- saw fag- , , -51 1-4 .- ff: lg. ff ' my ab 1,,,SwgQ-W -P j W , '- vw J .-in F ,.-ww-.4-.L::nm, ,...1.f XM ff M 'Qi T f , ' Z fra ' 1'Qf-HF-,,..'Lfl ?f,Q4'f-',' gm- MVS?-'ff'f'- aff -.1 H la. 'A ' ' -J .Q-423 'f'T'f5-f HwWT 5 5f3W'W-- 1? 4, , --'w-15 j:f '--1555 WQQFQ Yefiyfurw 'iiffaw -rx ' - M if 'N H -1fis'ff' ?..wi' , .N A ,. r :mg ' Q-i:. -,2g, ' gina, -: -ff-1: :ff .ie-fem-537' 2-1 ,LA -I 'f1v,,,l53 :ggf..L5e:j,1,v,f:,U. .N -, bww V 'HL izfflllf af: 'NQLEN :YQ . ' 11 L - qv. .- , . , t . f 'V -,g,,-'31-.mfg-, ,,f - -kv:- - S , - L 1021' - -f A.. ,. fir. if M. f , -,..- .yang 1:11-5 A fvef- r.-'-wx, ,V-,sem -411,- Afi, -Q4 N ' - t- 13- , ,effx-14yarn'-:1EQ'fA'57,'4,,1q5., ,, ,,, ,. ix A 3 ' ' 1 ' i'- - egg' i, . ,, 'agp , .f-Ti N fi 1l-4151 'If-WZ QQ. '11 yfljiga 2 V , f seam. , 1. ,w,.i, , ,E 4--gf glvmfr ,Ag-H H-1-fffn. -r-if J, Q. + 1 A Pwf eixia f . 5 14 L. ' ' miie? ' '- - L. . K ,fy Q - , ,. . f -Wai? K I ' ' W 253,-E: 1 ' H5 X wf.,n,'F L Aff . was . - WL 5: 15 WV . , .w PUBLICATIONS 4 F. 1 +7 ? .i gm, , 1,1 Jw - 1' 1 . , L Q , ' .5 K ag. 5' 1'.l.l wffik ' 1 1 A -T1-' 1 , ,,, 'ev :pg ,b r ' ' KE1T11 TIIOBIXXS 1fa'14t0r-1'r1-C11 iqf ROY IVIORTENSEN Buiifzeff Malzager SC UL'7!!L'6Il NAUTILUS STAFF KEITH THOMAS ....... ,...... E ditor-in-Chief LEE LARSON ......., .,A.4.... A Ssistant Editor ROY MORTENSEN ...... . ....4..,...,......,..... Business Manager JACK EVANS .......,. .....,.... A ssistant Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS LUCILLE PICCO ........,..,..,,..................,,A,........,,........ .... VIRGINIA WEBSTER ........,. ROY RINGWALD ......... WILLIAM MASON ..,.... GLORIA FINCH .,...... EARL I-IINDERER ........ JANE HANDLEY ................. . ELIZABETH I-IENNINGER I...,..... NADO SHUTT ....,.............,... DOROTHY HACKER ...,..., ADELE MAISCH ,,....,.., FACULTY ADVISERS NIR. MILLER MRS. ROBERTS Eighteen ...,...,.,..Art ..................DramaticS Calendar and jokes ........Sports ..I.......SOciety ......,....,.....Debate ..........Gir1S' Athletics . ..,.,... Organizations ...............MUS1C .........Facu1ty ,......Typist MR. STEVENS I J ROSEBTARY AND REASGNS On that momentous occasion when the senior is presented with a sheep-skin parchment, he is given not only a precious document acknowledging three years of high school work favorably completed, but he is also presented with a rosemary that will in his later and less foolish years help him to recall the many happy days he spent on Prospect Hill among agreeable companions and amid a colorful atmosphere of admirable architecture and superbly planned landscape. It will enable himnto recall more or less delightful teachers and days of interesting or uninteresting studying. At some distant day when the one-time senior draws out his diploma from amongst other souvenirs-a crumbled flower, a bit of pink lace, a wrinkled note, etc.,-across his memory will flash a moving panorama of exciting and amusing remembrances-football games and hilarious rallies, enjoyable dances in the gym- nasium and charming companions of the occasions, funny incidents that happened in the class rooms, in the halls or on the campus, old friends and hours spent on the front steps or elsewhere in boisterous laughter and bantering conversation, the prankful donkies who hurled water-bags from the outside balconies, giving some unfortunate fellow an out-of-place bath, the sound of marbles rolling down the floor of the assembly during an uninteresting lecture, the time all the bolts except one were removed from a certain studentls desk and when he sat down the last was taken out, sending student and desk crashing to the floor amid loud laughter. The senior's remembrances will consist not only of these incidents but others of another kind. He will envisage the lovely green, sloping grounds set with fine old trees or healthy saplings, some already claimed by classes that have graduated, the approach to the main building, up the diagonal brick walk, across the circle and then the ascending steps, the idling and laughing students there, the Roman tower silhouetted against a velvet sky that would cause the Italian variety to blush, the investing ivy already concealing a large surface of the tapestried brick, the view from the balconies, to the west the clean and empty horizon of the ocean, to the north the some time purpled mountains, and the sometimes snow-capped mountains visible from the other side of the school, the windows in the library, the organ belching in response to untaught fingers, the suggestively wild path near the southeast corner, the beautiful portals on the Seventh Street side of the library building, the fine memorial gate, the wonderful open air theatre that is so little appreciated by students and villagers alike, the inadequate gymnasiums and the small athletic field. just a few of the many things that might leave a lasting im- pression on anybody who has lingered for a time in the school. And there are many others of a more roseate hue, that he will recall, such as the first day after the vacations, the big game, hobo day, the junior-senior brawl, the junior prom and above all, commencement. 3 The knowledge that this reminiscing will occur, is half the raison d'etre of the Nautilus. Like the diploma, it is a rosemary, and if there is a purpgge behind it then it is to preserve in book form the student's memories of his days spent af Santa Nfonica High School. The Nautilus gives a sharpness and vividness to these remembrances that the diploma is incapable of doing. At the same time it offers an excellent drill field for whatever young talents-and some of them sur risin 1 accomplished, too-may care to contribute. The work, or rather pleasure oif editg Y the Nautilus is entered into by the members of the staff, both teachers and stude lfg with much vigor and considerable joy. Through the sagacious help of instru tn S7 the members of the staff attempt to incorporate between the covers of tl Cborii a little of everything that is representative of the high school. The literar f ie 'OO' and athletic efforts of the students all come in for recognition as does illfriilsuc everything else that goes to make up the color and charm from ,Septembef totgsnigf LEE LARSON. Tfweniy EVERETT HERARD EDITORIAL 4'The Samohin stalf has striven this year to establish a precedent of a better school paper each year. Santa Nfonica High School is enlarging every year, and the it is only right nent featt California the newly paper should follow the trend of progress. The most promi- With the paper this year Was the holding of the Southern at S. NI. H. S. The present staff leave the paper with hoping they rnayy profit by this year's mistakes. -THE EDITOR. Sixmoui S'rAr1f Tfwrzzty-one K. . 7 . xr 5 1 . ,111: V 3: A, fl' 111-1 . .RL .aff - ,, 1 -11 51.1 Q11-, 1 ' . . N: -1' . -: E11 v-11-Rf - ,, J , 1,,:,., , 1 J-,.j+-.11-JMH111'-,,: ' '5I,.1,. 5 i!,fi' jm.gv:lQ.V1A!1 ffglf-,fy-.. 1, pf 1 1, 1, 55.1 QM, , , 'TI '1lw'1 '1.,LT '? '1 Sffieuw,--wif 1.1731-xl 15:11. 1, , ,, .1.1 +1-1 1,111.3 ,J-111,-Sw, 11.1111 .1 1,11 1 . f ,'1 11- .1451 f1ge,g.11,51, ,.,,-:1-1:','-J.,-mr, Lg, - 1 Q 1 , ' 1 , , 1 1 , ,Q 11115-111 1 - . ff ' 1 . -- . ,, .. -. 11 . -,. .f.-gm. - .1 1 '..f 1 R . -Q . , V Ag, ,:-,. 1 1 A+' 1J.,sw, .1 1.1gzf7:11-i4ffi1 1-FH , H -1 1 . 1 . 1, .111 Arm,--1, 29:1-ff' 11 r.. fw,.1gg,,1,1:1'9k4-s11,1'- , ' 1 -Q 1- ' ' 1111- ff?'1usw.S1i+1Qa??g51m'3'r ' 1-1' '1 ,. ' 11 '1. 1, Q, 11: 1.111 . aa.. 1 P- 3125 f' W1 ' 1121- .1 1,2 - 1'L- .11-f'-11 1?fS'171J -1 ,: 1?1 -111.11 ' 314111 :ff 1f '1 r, 1 ,, 1 , .1 .1,1,, 411115 31,1 1-5111 4-1i--.12-1- ':1:55.1:z1Em2eHv:',1':'92.11-1g1' .4,--g4v-.,-mit..- 1. 1 , Q- - L11 - .,, -mfr .11 , -1173 1119? 3 , H31 1, .. Mk-rf W.-.1. .::g.,11-35111 I f 1 11,15 f'M11Eifi?n1f:'1 ff' -1 I-' , 1 H 19,5 g -,311 ,-1, .n if 115,121.57 -m f' 1, , gf 51'-1.111 'f1f,,'f?f1,-5 f - 11 , ---,'1i11:itfF1-Wfff' 1 Q1 -1 rszft 1 . 152. 1111111 fn ,, 1 . :fp-V ,1 a. 1.11.1 3111 .F ' 5 US' ' V 'J' Sf 12.1 ga? ' S1 25111211 ffiggg: Jaf- ,a , , 11 2111 .1 12152911 ' 1, 1 , .1 ', 1 1 . win gpg- 13 .. 1.1 ,.4,j,'-131. 51,411 5 - . 1 . . , 11 .,111.11.1.,..11,1.11n.,.,1,-.1158 , 1 ' me-11Q',.1'.i1T'i11 11.31211-11 -1 '41 ' 1:1-ff -if-fafrfvffg 1 - 1 1 111 .' . 953 MF'1f'f 'If11 fJ'2'1'l-.: - , 1:1991 1 1 2--'r-1,1 1pg?1f111 .111-fp 11116151 1: - F ' ' , - '-P1 1 ,-1111? 2'-.f:1f 1 '.,.gfgg1g.51. '3.11 4,9 5162 151: ,'f:3sW'zi,.,1' 9 Q . 1 V .f -111 Q1 1.3.11 V 11131.11 .,,,,fg1g5g9:?j,,.ggz1g,1:11Ei5g?,.1 V., -,ihym . 1 , ,, 1:4 1-1 1: :.71'w-- 111-,ref 1 ' - 1-1 , - , , , . , 1 4 1 1 .' 5 , 1- 1 'f' .- -1:-' .. -4111 1, ' Q- ,-'f1.1.1.1i11gl'J1, if I, 11 ' ' -ff ? W, 1 1.12, . 1 31' -- f- Q., u. ' 1: -51vw,2,1 1fs:' , .3-,gg ,1g,.if:L S, -3 --4 1 Q., , . 1 ' ' .J-,-1.111 121' F3 -111 2,4 ,p ,, w1g.4'ffg?:?if,'?1 1?.',dn:-51.i:p.m4'?' 14, I' . 1 ,Q . ' - -1- f1 '11:1 ' 1 1111- 1 1 1 11 1 11,1-- 1, f11.111 1f-11.51.-411 -L-l:15i,1,,. H.,-, 19 1 - x - k. 1 U 1 . ggf, 117.-pgQyw1 1.1.1 11 11aLL-,xx -Y ' V5 1- 5 11 1' 3353 5951? 'H ' 115311 Jiifiiiil' 1 1 ' ' 1. ' 1 :L-xg ., ,1s. 1' 4.11- 5 Y V 14 1 gl' gg 5 , - - ,gi -1,:af a fiifisiiqyivfigj .Wien '71, 5, 1-mt 4111 1 1 1 , ' , ,.. 11 1, '11 112, ,1 ,Q-'Q . 1 1-1,-,Lf1-11-1'1-1 1.2,a1,1q-,y 1' . ' ' 2- , ,i x-.1. 1. 11: -ig 1 ,1T1mj'1'4i?L-f li'-1 'Pg' 11'11f's2gQ?ffz1':':.,'1:,45f1 i 1 1 , 11 L 11 F , ,.wf'3J'Q,34.,Lj 1 ,.5,f1f.-1w1.N5. f, 1. K 1 'I 'Nl-1 11 515 11? I ' 111. ' 1. . . ..- 1 ' 1 L.-, 'L' 1- '73 , 4' .1x,.-- ' . ,,,11 44,-.. -1 R, , ,.,1,,.A , 1 1,154.1-' ,142--My 1 Q1 , M ,.,, -1 1 112 nge ' , 11 1 1 '- 1'-. 2- ' - ' .. ' 2 , -5 x ,ffgg '.,1. 1 1 ,.1-1' ' 911.111,-'f 1-1 - ..1-111142111 1. 11, ., 1, , 1 ,. -L,-1 , 4,1 14,- ' - N ' '1-1.44- . -, , A 1, 1, 51 QE, ,3f,?j1:gvga1f'1f' 1114-f. -11 , 1 1 ' -1,14g1.',.,-,1-1'i1fE - 1,155 ' 13515 gg? -1rffs,QJ:1a'11'- 1 1 P12-E ' 1 , ' -ff ' ' 1 12- 1 11. zs1'l,. 1 1,1-1 1-1-. L11 1 f W 111.1 1 '1 gf'i-BW: -111g 5. q1111s-11,f11 fq1f- ifswufm '-111' 1. L' -g-1,1-'ff - 3 :-ra 1 1.. 1-,fgigiigr-5--..22p,flg, . ., '. 2' 1179351 ' A' J' 1. ' : , if if-i1 23' 411 1191 -- ' 'R' 'Fug ' ,-at '..?3,'157f 1 ,aw '11f 11. , S1 -,.i1if?'f'1,. ' 1'11-142'Q 517 g1.,?i-'s..fQ4312iY'5 .1 .35 - jk ' Gia., w:5,11K115'1.- .1 61 Ai 1',:,Q11 111 51.51, '55, 1 '1 'fmfg -S1-+41 is-555 - .321 -1 .-mf 1. -, 1.-1.1.11 :1 1.-1 --f Su.. -r1-F3 ,fl-W, 5 11111. . . J., .1-- . . ' 1 , 'za --.11..12 112.-,1w1.' 1f1-g gi f1'l,1f.t ,15 , - .1 M1-Nw, ' :Mr J 1--'.-1:11--Sm . -. 11- 1 1 , 11-1---.W -1 ' .1 1 1 ,Ara 11 1 1 11. -115'--f1-1 -xr.-M1 Sf 111' 2111 .1 41:11-11-1115:-455, 1 :15?g1,:-i:1121.4M 1-nf-1-11 -1.1 1- ,-fm 51512 - 945 L4 M nam' F '1 131, 111 -11 ..Q- 1 1 fl ef -HH 11 ' :wwf 1 HL 11.11, kv-1 -. ,1 1'f'4f'c1111,.- I-151511. me .1359 'Q 11, :z.1,,,. 1 Www. - :.. f- 4 1 , .1-11,-1.1. -Nm, . - U. 1 ,n 1., . 1 ,1 , .vyii L.. -. H , 1 , nb 1--r..-1 '1 1 4.1.1. , 1 -1.1...-,,Kq.1.,.L N11-14111 112 11 -1-1 f . 15111-,. ,.J.L'- 1 rw 114m1. Q1 15 -:M ..--1 1..11,f, ., 11 -1:1 1' - 2 1 151:22 2? iff: 1 if? ,, -','.1f.1,1T - 1 - 11 ., A 1 f'.,.'nfWf4'5 '1-my ,.-:,:,11-'-LJ . ' '11 1. ' 1 ' mt .1-:W .-,.,1.s,,1 '- - j,,, 5,-,'-1, 113 4-111 ,cqwi ,gm .,'A, ,1Y1g 1,,g.1 gF35'11,-7' 13-1 ,JU-Y.x:, K , . 1- 1 111 .. 1 :11 if-E19 1 ,'1- :-11- 51' v1zf5ig f-5-1. af,-1 -'1 -'11-1,1 ::..11-, 4-,'?uf1.g -1: -'rf-' 111'-g,1.,f: .- .2 '1- .1 'fini El'-5.1:'Qfg2f h 'f1f,,i-.-x11 1..fQf7w1 W, 1271 'nfisbl 4?'1i5L.., -,T 5- 7.-if--is 1317-,,' .-lS!'J'Qf,' 1 ' 'ff 'xfifriifff 5755 51 11 Qs-5 1. ?i ' -4 . 155551.---,, 71, ' 535 1 5 421- .7 .swf 11-,A411-1'-if . -r'-,124 ,j 1 V19 .11 Af-Xvls'-Vg, 1 11 35:1 ,QSE'1,F,. 11112 . 1 me-A. ',:1f4S'1 L.:- z 11101-1 rffpmf ,I '- ' 1 mu . 29,14 My, ,. -,,1,,.jV 4 M1 K .L ., ,w11,.,,,,p 3 ,,gf,1,., , ,mf-, -1. Jigmfu A .1 1.71. , ,, .A-1 1,, . 3-Lffu' f-'I'Abpi'.' '. 1 .' ' ' 311l1115'ffY L?f' 1 , , ,111 I ' , ' 3 .Q 7 -1- jg, 13 WF 1 W' 1 1 E411 'nfl - Qi' I 1 -5255. V Y -fl . ' -if ?' .11 4.1,-y ,- 4... , . 1 5.1, -41511 -.F3,1w1.5Q1 K .5 ,- , ..5f,,.,,, 112 1, -. , 1- .1 1. 1 1, 114.12121 . , . 11 1 1 , J .. 11 -- A '1'1'f'W3 T 151: 1 1125 1 11 . 1' M ' 32 1 , . , www? ' . 1. 1- 1i1r1 rs-3-'. '1 ,f .,., -1. -.2:11,m.g,'3'11 '1'? 1f-7 6 1' 'g,1'11 - 1 ,1 1 .11 214:11 5 .11 ,MV 7- 54 4 ,1E,imQ,,?1-1',i1,m, g,.g.gg.1g7f,: 1 ,151 my Qgwai 11 1- 1' 511-3 7 ,waz , , -Q 1. 11-1,-' 1.x ,, 1 . 1111- 1:,.':11-,-- 1 ff' 1 ff. . '1 -111 EV' ,. -1 H.: 1. ' -1 '17f,,,,, 1' gf ,'-.gf ,,'fF'- ,1 2 'f,2i1111,11.- EQ1f:r. , 515:-1 1 1 'mtg 1-11-'1f '1 -Q31-11 11 1-ff-1 1' 1211? Lf ,fiI1'E-LTESQLY1 -51:15.11 -1 1-111111 1. , 1151 ' 1' xi 1 1111 . 1,',v1f,,L1A, .5.f .Af ' ' 'L - 1,i,ssf.3,-sg.,?11,yf7255191 '111 1 5 -, .1 - 1- ,:.. fend, gag-11.11 -- ' , ' 1,. H .f-,1,f..11 ' U 1 - ' 1131 I' .111 - 1 . -.E ' . 1 14,1 ',,. F121 -- 1.1, 1 5. if '1 1 WINTER CLASS JOHN NOLAN .......,.. A................. P resident CARL FARDELIUS A....,, .....,,.. V ice-President BI.-XRK GATES ...,..,... ..A... ,...., ...A........ ..,...,.,..... S e c r etary HISTORY The tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart.'7-Kipling. Dusk has fallen. The echo of the last footstep has spent itself Within the empty halls of Samohi. With mournful tread and heavy hearts the teachers pace the floor. The bouergoisie hang their heads in awe. They are stunned, mute with sorrow-Life for them is over-withered leaves tossed by blighting winds. Their only hope the schoolas salvation, the Winter Class of '27 has left the fold in search of Eldorado-I Just a Word about this most illustrious band of Winter '27's. Like diamonds set in onyx they stand out from the rabble. All knees are bent to the Queen of Intellectual phenomena-Miss Hillyer, president of the Honor Scholarship Society and salutatorian, Miss Jenkins and Mr. Moody have cast their histrionic bombshell among the Wondering Herd. Among the men of letters are such champions as Mr. Machado, dean of baseball, Mr. Fossett, president of the Lettermen's Club and mainstay of the football team, and Mr. Malone, czar of trackmen. lVIr Gates has proved himself to be a desirable addition to the institution inasmuch as he has been commissioner of finance and also served on the Executive Board. Mr. Nolan, in Whose capable hands lie the destinies of the class, is also president of the Debate Club and president of the Mathematics Club. The fifth and unquestionably the best Winter Class Was organized in October, 1926. The Hrst charitable Work was to make the Senior B play a success-Miss Jenkins on the stage and Mr. Bird in the box-office. By their dance the Senior A's established a lofty criterion against which future generations may beat their futile hands in vain. A precedent indeed! Alas that these brave souls must pass on, but the Fates decree. Iacta est aleall' Tfwenty-three I Trwenty-four TOM XVILDING S h I T 154 T b H L 1 C 11 H'gh c OO5 rac 5 'oot a 4?XFe:i111iE 3geTlie Dictator5 The Christmas P71 5 If I ,W King5 Thumbtack Club5 Liidirary Club5 Sbiience Club5 Boys' Glee Club. HELEN SIMPSON 1 Literary Club Z, 35 MuS1C Club 25 Home Economics Club l. GENEVIEVE H. FRAWLEY g Venice High School 15 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4lQMUS1C Club 2, 35 Literary Club. STANFORD BIRD Provo High School, Provo, Utahg Publicity Manager Thumbtack 45 Bandbox 45 Business Manager Senior Play 45 Band Manager 45 Boys' Glee Club. JOHN NOLAN Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois 25 Light- weight Football 45 Cross-Country 45 The Latin School Teacher 35 President Mathematics Club 35 President Debate Club 45 Boys' League Executive Board 35 Music Club 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Junior-Senior Debate 35 Senior- Sophomore Debate 45 Boys'-Girls' League Debate 45 President of Boys' League 45 Presi- dent Senior Class 45 Latin Club 3. GWEN M. PONSSEN St. George's School, Victoria, B. C.5 Literarv Club 4. NATALIE JENKINS CARL FOSSETT Queen Anne High School, Se ttl . W h' Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football al, 3'aS4.lni,g2,2Z League Vaucleville 45 Letterman's Cltib 3 '4- Vice-President 45 Hi-Y Club 4, 7 ' GARD MOODY Swimming 45 Class C Basketball 2' Class B Football 25 The Dictator 35 The Roriiancers 4' Captain Applejack 45 The Critic 45 the Swan 4i Treasurer Mathematics Club 45 Bandbox C1 15 3, 45 Music Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Glee Club 45 H1-Y Club 4, Debate Club 4, ' U PIERETTE BENOIT ilglglsgligegeulkfgirig 35 President French Club 3, 4 9 DAVID C. PARKER, JR. Treasurer lN'Iathen1atics Club 3. ISABEL STARR St. lXfIary's High School, hiarion, Ohio, Ursuline Academy, Toledo, Ohio. LUCILE F. OwENs Chickasha High School, Oklahoma l, 2, Literary Club, Commercial Club, Science Club, Home Economics-,Club. KENNETH BIALONE Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter- ID2lI1'S Club 2, 3, -lf. ROBERT BALCH Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -l, hflusic Club 2, 3, 4, Mathe- matics Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Vice-President Orchestra Club 3. BIARGARET A. NIITCHELL Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Girls' Soccer 2, 4, Golden Bough 2, Vice-President French Club 3, President Literary Club 3, Science Club, Commercial Club 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3. ELEANOR .NELSON Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1-, Baseball 3, Soccer 3, Christmas Play 3, Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Secretary Mathematics Club -il, Rooters' Club-4, G. A. C. 1,12, 3. PAUL SCOTANUS Royal Oak High School, Detroit, Michigan, 1, 2, French Club 3, Science Club -lf. NTARK GfkTES Football 1, 2, 3, The Dictator 2, The Nlikado 2, Boys' League Vodevil 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent Managers' Club 3, Vice-President Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Commissioner of Finance 3,1Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior A Class. JEAN M. BISCAILUZ Venice High School 1, 2, 3, Track, Volleyball, Commercial Club, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. l l Tfwenty-fm' T-'wenly-.fix FLOYD C. NIASNER 5 . Swimming 2, 35 Swimming Captain 45 Stage Manager of Senior Play 45 MUSIC Club 12, 3, 45 O hegtra 2, 35 Bandbox Club 45 Samohx Staffg rc Freshman Representative 1. ALBERT L. lV11LLER HELEN GREENE Modesto High c oo: , . f Baseball 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 MUSIC Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 G. A. C. 3. S h l Soccer 3' Baseball 3' MABEL L. KIRSCH Murray High School, 1owa5 Golden Bough 25 Glory of Egypt 35 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Mathe- matics Club 4. CARL A. FARDELIUS Inglewood High School5 Latin Club 1, 25 Vice- President Senior A Class 45 Pianist 1. FRANK MACHADO Baseball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball 45 Football 45 Cross-Country 35 Lettermanis Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Manager Class C Football 45 Manager Class A Basketball 4. MABEL G. REYNOLDS . Centralis High School, Missouri 1, 2. CECILE M. HILLYER Basketball 15 Golden Bough 15 Volleyball 2. Latin Club 2, 3, Literary Club 3, 4, scimg Club 45 Home Economics Club 25 Music Club 25 Freshman Declamation Contest 1' Vice- President Honor Scholarship Society 33 Presi- dent Honor Scholarship Society 4, l 7 FRED SNYDER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketb ll 1, 2 3 . 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 2,335 Stfonigigliagif Letterman's Club5 Mathematics Club 4. Gf' Club5 Head Usher 3, 4. 5 tee ERIC HOLLANDS Music Club 4. Q1 Honor Scholarship Societyg Boys' Glee Club 4- L+ 7 .5 x lf' SENIOR CLASS ' N PHIL NEILL A.................. ....4..,,........... P resident TVIARSHALL DUFFIELD ...4.........,..........,......,,,.,,........... Vice-President FERN KASL ....,.......,......A...............,............A.A...., Secretary-Treasurer , Class colors-Red and White HISTORY The Class of '27 entered Samohi in 1924 as Sophomores. We were introduced to the school by Virgil Cazel as the class of Vim, vigor, vitality and punch . By our interest in all branches of scholastic aiiairs we soon won the respect of our upperclassmen. The success of our Sophomore year was the Sophomore Skip. Our Junior year is a record of glorious deeds. VVe were known for our scholar- ship and athletic ability, and many of our number became prominent debaters, speakers, managers, writers and musicians. Our renowned class play was Peg O' My Heart , one of the best plays ever given in the history of Samohi. Then came the Junior Prom in the Open Air Theater, the most enjoyable event of the year and memorable above all other dances for beauty of setting. Now we come to 1927. We are the Seniors, leaders in every activity of school life. Our services are unrivalled by any class that has preceded us. The officers elected during our senior year are: Phil Neill, president, Marshall DuHield, vice-president, and Fern Kasl, secretary-treasurer. To these we entrusted the leadership and guidance of our class affairs and to them much of our success is due. Three unforgettable events of the year were the Senior B dance, the wonderful Senior play c'The Whole Town's Talking , and the inter-class track meet, which we won. This year sees the realization of our dream of the pipe organ for which we gave our best efforts as Juniors and Seniors. The pipe organ with its chimes and peals of wonderful music will, in a way, be a memorial to the Class of '27, All that yet remains of our high school career for us is Senior week. We have reached the goal toward which we have been striving. On Jxune 23, 1927, we shall reap our harvest, graduation, the crowning glory of all our years of study. Tfwenty-Jeroen Tfwenty-eight BONNIE GLENDINNING Peg O, Myf Heart 35 Glory of E8YPt 3j The Whole ToWn3s Talking 49 BOYS League Va'-'de' ville 35 The Ghost Story 45 The Rehearsal 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 G. A. C. 24 Home Econom- 2 B dbox Club3 4' Library Club ics Club 5 an I a 1 3 4' Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3, 45 SCCVFUUY 4 U f rm oi Eibrary Club 45 Lost and Found 5 H1 O Dress Committee 4. EVERETT HERARD 5 D Music Club 2' Samohi Editor 45 Vice-President Drchestra 35 Drchestra 2, 35 Samohi Staff 3, 45 Delegate to Press Convention 4. THOMAS L. DONOGHUE Swimming 3, 45 Spanish Clubfl, 3, '45 Mathe- matics Club 45 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. DAISY WALTERS Science Club 25 Literary Club 35 Home Econom- ics Club 45 Commercial Club 4. FRANCES C. HOPKINS Glory of Egypt 35 Upon the Waters 25 Every- bodyis Husband 25 If I Were King 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. 3, 45 Bandobx Club 2, 35 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. ALEX H. HORWITZ S. H. H. S. Pittsburg, Penn., 15 Class D Basket- ball 2, 35 If I Were King 25 Captain Applejack 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Debate Society 45 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3, 45 Senior-Sophomore Debate 4. KENNETH DARBY Tennis 25 The Whole ToWn's Talking 45 Music Club 25 Orchestra Club l, 2, 35 Stage Crew 4' Band Box Players 45 President of Music Clulg 35 Student Director of Orchestra 35 President of Literary Club 4. MARY MARSHALL Yeatman High School, Missouri 1, 2- Soccer 3, 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 35 Track ,3' Base- ball 35 Soccer Mamager 45 Egyptian Pageant 35 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 3 4. Literary Club 45 Assistant Executive Begrdi Assistant Girls, Athletic Manager, ' DOROTHY FARNSWORTH Huntington Park High Sch l 15 Th Townfg Talking 45 Music CCl3b 2, 3 i.VYA24S:le Ciub 2, 35 Bandbox Club 4. ' ' An FRANK JOHN INDOVINA Cathedral High School, Lincoln, Nebraska Class B Basketball 4. , JUANITA 'VAN LANDINGHAM Richmond High School 25 Dcerlield High School, Kansas 25 Sacramento High School 35 San , Francisco Girls' High School 45 Basketball 15 Tennis 45 All of a Sudden Peggy 25 Home Economics Club 4. GEORGE XY. DEARBORN Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Class C Basketball-Captain 45 Class C Football 45 Class C Football Captain 45 Class D Basketball Captain 35 Baseball 45 Christmas Play 25 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y Club 1, 25 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 35 Basketball Rianager 45 Sport Editor 4. XXFILLIAM F. GUNTERMANN Sequoia Cnion High School, Redwood City, California5 Klathernatics Club45 Rooters Club 4. NADGA GRAY Vallejo High School5 Polytechnic High School, San Franciscog Hockey 15 Tennis 35 Basketball 35 Soccer 45 Nlerchant of Venice 15 Tam O' Shanter 15 Soccer 35 Music Club5 G. A. C.5 Honor Scholarship Society5 Interclass Debate 3. FLORENCE RI. XVEIDING Volleyball 25 Golden Bough 25 Glory of Egypt 35 Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Nlathematics Club 3, 4. LORIN FINN Class C Track 1, 25 Lightweight Basketball 3, 45 Lightweight Football 45 Track 3, 45 Captain Lightweight Football 45 Spanish Club 3. GAROLDE NIORGAN Rice Lake High School, Wisconsin 15 Hollywood High School, California 25 Harding High School, Sawtelle, California 3, 45 Track Z5 Quality Street 35 The Detour 45 Harding Player's Association 3, 45 Knights of Harding 3, 45 Gun and Saber Club 45 Corporal R. O. T. C. 4. MIDGE GLADMAN Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Champion 3, 45 Music Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 JUANITA SENOGLES Mikado 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Music Club 25 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 45 Glee Club 25 Home Economics Club 4. I MARION BR1sCoE Georgetown High, Indiana5 Lightweight foot- ball 4. Tfwcnty-nine Thirty VIRGINIA TNTCALISTER Glee Club 25 Nlusic Club 2, 35.Thumptack Club 2 3 4- Secretary of Executive Board .of the Federation of Clubs 45 RCPFCSCDU3-UVC Of Thumbtack Club 4. TYLER LEE If I were King 25 Bread Upon the Waters 45 Man in the Bowler Hat 25 The Ghost Story 45 The Whole Town's Talking 45 The Christmas Plav 35 Latin Club 25 Bandbox Club 25 Literary Club 25 Thumbtack Club 3, 45 Bar1ClbOX Club 45 President of Thumbtack Club 45 Stage Nlgr., Egyptian Pageant 35 Sets for Junior Play 45 and Christmas Play 3. DIVIE B. DUFFIELD I Track 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 President Sophomore Class 25 Vice-President Junior Class 35 Track Nlanager 45 Vice-President of Mathematics Club 45 Representative Lettermanis Club. DOROTHY GENTER Venice High School5 Basketball 45 Manager of Senior Basketball teams 45 Bandbox Club 45 Thumbtack Club 45 Library Club 4. LUCILE Prcco Thumbtack Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Thumbtack 35 Vice-President of Thumbtack 45 Art Editor of Nautilus 4. LEE LARSON ' Football 25 If I Were King 35 Christmas Play 25 Stage Manager 35 Director of: Up in Mable'sL Room5 Dust of the Road5 The Rehearsal5 Vodevil Sketch 45 Assistant Editor of Nautilus 45 Boy's League Officer 4. KEITH NORMAN THOMAS . Medford High School, Massachusetts 15 Holly- wood High School, California 25 Lightweight Football 2, 35 Capt. Lightweight Football 3' Varsity Football45 Lightweight Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 45 Track 25 Baseball 2, 3 43 Lettermans' Club 2, 3, 45 Interclass Debate Zi Nautilus Staff25 Art Editor Nautilus 3- Editgf in Chief 4. l FLORENCE VVHITEHEAD Basketball 15 Volleyball 15 Glory of Egypt 3. Thumbtack Club 3, 45 Home Economics Clulg 25 Literary Club 25 G. A. C. 35 Secretary- Treasurer of Thumbtack Club 45 Nautilus Staff 3, 45 Christmas Card Designer 3, 4, KATHLEEN NORMA ANDERSON Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 25 Track 2 3 4- Baseball 2, 3, 45 The Swan 25 Peg O' MV,HgarE 35 Golden Bough 25 The Glory of Egvpt 3, Glee Club 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Bandbox Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 2- Home Economics Club 2, 35 Track Manager 3 JUSTIN SToLL Class C Football 35 Football 45 Class 25 Boys' League Vaudeville 3, 45 Assistagitgiliaiii ager CStagej Egyptain Pageant 35 Thumbtack Club 3. MARGARET JANE BOSXVELL Schenley High School, Pittsburgh, Penu.5 Soccer 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 Secretary French Club 35 Junior Executive Board 35 A. S. B. Executuve Board 45 Girls' League President 45 President Girls' League Executive Board. 1 IRGTL CAZEL Track 1, 45 Bread Upon the Waters 25 1f I lYere King 25 Peg O' My Heart 35 Director of Latin Plays 25 Strongheart 25 Bandbox Club 2, 3, 45 Bilusic Club 2, 3, 45 Bookstore 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Member of Rotary Club 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Honor Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3. 45 Founder of Bookstore Bulletin 35 Founder of Flag Salute 45 Originator La Grande Fiesta 45 Cafeteria Manager 15 Student Councilmember 15 Circulation Nlanager Samohi 25 Manager of Advertising and A. S. B. Booklet 25 Member of Executive Board 3, 45 Manager of Bookstore 35 President of Book Store Club 35 President of A. S. B. Presidentls Conference of California 45 Chairman '27 Bay League Presidents' Forum 45 President of the Student Body 4. ALFRED LARSON THELMA FITZSIMMONS Fullerton High School 1, 25 Volleyball CCaptainj 35 Glory of Egypt 35 G. A. C. 35 Home Econom- ics Club 3, 4. ARLENE BERTHOLF Basketball 45 Soccer 45 Christmas Play 35 Golden Bough 15 Glory of Egypt 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Music Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 45 President of Happy Tri Girl Reserves. MAURICE F. BUERGE Cross Country 45 Track 45 Science Club 3, 45 Vice-President of Science Club 4. GEORGE GILBERT BROWN Orchestra 2, 3. RUTH HOWELL lNIikado 25 Ode to Music 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Music Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Commercial Club 25 Secre- tary of Glee Club 3. MARY SMITH Farmington High School, lWissouri5 Volleyball 45 Baseball 45 Music Club 2. LLOYD HURST Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Mikado 25 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Hospitality Nlanager Boys' League. s l Thirty-one Thirty-tfwo VEgP13iEACg5b 2. Literary Club 35 Commercial Club 2, 45 Home,EconOmics Club 459166 Club 2- MARSHALL D. DUFFIELD - ' Lightweight Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Track 2, 3, fli Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 H0f1Of,5ChO,1afSh1P Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Scholarship Pin. and Seal5 President Of Junior Class 35 Vice-President 'd t of Lettermans of Senior Class 45 Pres1 en Club 4. 41 MORGAN EVANS Football 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 35 Track.45 Science Club 45 Mathematics Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Assistant Stage Manager 25 ,Stage Manager 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 MOUOH P1CUlfC Operator 45 Electrician 3, 4. LOUISE JAYROE Music Club 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 4. ELIZABETH. SKIDMORE ALBERT BLATZ Fullerton High School 15 Tennis 3, 45 Captain of Tennis5 Honor Scholarship Society 3, 45 Science Club 35 Mathematics Club 45 Debate Club 45 Sophomore-Senior Debate 25 Treasurer Of Federated Clubs 4. VERNE D. HERZOG Track 45 Mikado 25 Christmas Play 35 Stage Crew 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Science Club 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Scholar- ship Society 45 Assistant Electrician. FLORENCE WENZLAFF Music Club 45 Mathematics Club 4. CATHERINE BARDEN Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 M ' C1 b 2. 5 Honor Scholarship Socieltiicl i G' A' C' 2' JAMES F. ROBERTSON The Dictator 35 If I Were ' , . Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3-Koiihitfipadisig 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Scholarship ,SOciet 1 2 3 U4- Science Club 45 Bandbox Club 4. ifluisig Ci 1-5 l, 2, 35 Publicity Manager of HOHQI. Scholarshii Society 45 Publicity lX4anager Of Science Club ilg DOROTHX' GROFF Orchestra Club 2, 35 Music Club 2, 35 Thumb- tack Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LIPscoIx1B Commercial Club 2, 3. 45 Klusic Club 45 Mathe- matics Club 25 Bandbox Club 45 Secretary of the Student Body 4. XVILLIAM ROY RINGXVEXLD The Nlikado 25 The Critic 35 Science Club 3, 45 Bflusic Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Club 2, 3, 45 Nlusic hlanager 45 President Of Science Club 45 Director of lVIusic 35 Joke and Calendar Editor Nautilus 45 Publicity Rianager of Orchestra 35 Membership Committee for hlusic Club5 Music Committee for Senior Dance5 Samohi Staff 4. RUTH HICHER Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glory Of Egypt 35 Thumbtack Club 3, 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. DIARY LOUISE TOWNSEND Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Soccer 3, 45 Swim- ming 45 Tennis 45 Honor Scholarship Society 35 G. A. C. 2, 35 Thurnbtacli Club 2, 3, 45 Nau- tilus Staff 4. LINDSAY KILGORE STANLEY DRAKE FISH Tucson High School, Arizonag Football NIanager 45 Lctterman's Club 45 Assistant Commissioner Of Boys' Athletics 45 Nlember of A. S. B. Board of Assistants 4. ANN NEAL Los Angeles High School5 Venice High School5 Glory of Egypt 35 Spanish Club 25 lX4athematics Club 2. PAULINE XVAGNER Track 1, 25 Peg O' My Heart 25 BOy's League Vaudeville 35 Glory of Egypt 35 The 'Whole Town's Talking 45 Banddox Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Vice-President Economics Club 45 Thumb- tack Club 2. CECIL VVEIHE Science Club 3. i l l Thirty-three Thirty-four MzXRGARET FAULKNER 5 Leavenworth High 'SchoOl, Kansas l5 Latin Club 2, 35 Nlusic Club 2, 3, 45 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Bandpox Club 45 President of Girls Glee Club 4. ANTOINETTE DE CRESCENZO I Glory of Egypt 35 G. A. C. Play Day 35 Library Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Lettrman's Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 G. A. C.35 Band- box Club 35 Science Club 3. MATTIE BARRETT Music Club 25 Literary Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Library Club 4. HILDRED E. HOLLAND Inglewood Union High School 15 Egyptian Pageant 35 Latin Club 25 Music Club 35 Orches- tra Club 2, 3. MINNIE WOOD Spanish Club 25 Music Club 3. THERESA BESSOLO ELSIE LEACH Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Soccer 35 The Whole Town's Talking 45 Boys' League Vaudeville 25 Athletic Club 3, 45 Music Club 3, 45 Band Box Club Secretary 45 Secre- tary Class 25 Secretary Class 35 Girls' League Yell Leader 35 Girls' League Entertainment Manager 4. 'Ax L.-' jr- .jk ,- Mir swf'-'J,,' . 'AW Wvhittier High School 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Playclay 2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Social Service Mgr. Girls' League 35 Mgr. Soccer in G. A. C. 35 Secretary of G. A. C. 4. ADELIE HYDE Venice High School5 Wild Rose Operetta 15 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 1, 2. LOUISE SMYTHE ' Forest Grove High School, Oregon 15 Peg O' My Heart 35 The Ghost Story 45 The VVh0le Townis Talking 45 Latin Club 25 Music Club 2, 35 Bandbox Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Reporter for Home Economics Club 4. RUTH Hoon Westport High School. Mo.5 The Lamp and the Bell5 Commercial Club5 Underwood and Remington Typing Certiticatesg Won Silver Typing Pin. SHIRLEY CONNELL Basketball 25 Boys' League Vaudeville 35 Glory of Egypt 35 G.A. C. 25 Library Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Sec-Treasurer Girls' League 3. VADA YA KEMP Jamestown Holiness Academy, North Dakota 1, 25 H. S. of State Teachers' College, North Dakota 35 Nlusic Club 45 Honor Scholarship Society 4. EDYTHE OVERHEISER Lincoln High School, Los Angeles 15 Venice High School 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Music Club 4. ANNA BEEGLE Pasadena High Schoolg Latin Club 35 Music Club 45 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 45 Secre- tary of Freshman Class. LUCILE HARRIS Soccer 45 Volleyball 45 Baseball 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Nlathematics Club 3, 45 G. A. C. 3, 4. THERLIA RICHARDSON Nogales High School, Arizona 1, 25 The Ro- mancers 25 Glory of Egypt 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Band Box Players' 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 President Spanish Club 4. JEAN POLLOK Lianana De Sol 45 The Glory of Egypt 35 kiusic Club 2, 35 Literary Club 2, 35 Bandbox Players' 45 Spanish Club 45 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3, 45 Constitutional Contest 2. JEANE VVELDON Alhambra High School 15 The Rehearsal 45 Asst. Costume Mistress If I Were King 35 Property Mistress Peg O' My Heart 35 The VVhole ToWn's Talking 45 Honor Scholarship Society 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Bandbox Players' 2, 3, 45 President Home Economics Club 45 Vice-President Commercial Club 3. ESTHER BURNS Basketball5 Volleyball5 Spanish Club5 Honor Scholarship Society5 Commercial Club5 Library Club5 Glee Club. Thirty-hw N Thirty-:ix LUELLA BfllYTON 1 Basketball 45 Swimming 45 Volleyball 45:1hC Whole Town's Talking 45 Nlusic Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Chairman of Place- card Committee 4. YSABEL VVEYSE Soccer 25 Basketball 25 Up in Mabel's Room 45 The Ghost Story 45 The Rehearsal 45 Properties- Senior Play5 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Bandbox Player's Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. IRMA RAMPON ETHEL PIQUET Teton High School. ROMAINE MILLARD Basketball 25 Soccer 25 Tennis 2, 45 Swimming 25 Glory of Egypt 35 G. A. C.5 Music Clubg Home Economics Club5 Spanish5 Departmental Editor of Samohi. MARJORIE REDFIELD West High School, lX4inn., 1, 25 Music Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Honor Scholarship Society 4. JEANETTE FREEMAN Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Literary Club 25 Science Club 35 Nfusic Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club 3. JANE BRUND Glory of Egypt 35 Spanish Club 45 Literary Club 45 Science Club 4. FRANcEs HUTCHINSON Play Day at Inglewood 35 Spanish Club I, 25 Nlusic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4' Freshman Declamation Contest 1. 7 MARGUERITE FoRREsT John Muir High School, Los Angeles, California' Ygfnllfygall 25 Science Club 35 Home Ecgnomigg u . DORIS GALBRAITH Peg Ol My Heart 35 Up in L'Iabel's Room, The WVhOle Town's Talking -l-5 Music Club 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Bandbox Players' Club 3, -l-5 Literary Club -L5 Mathe- matics Club -1-. BL-XRGARET CLEMENS Inglewood Play Day 25 Compton Play Day 35 If I WYere King 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Library Club 2, 3. -l-5 Bandbox Players' Club 2, 35 Literary Club 2, 35 Music Club 2. 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Yice-President of Latin Club 3. FERN IXASL Glory of Egypt 35 hlusic Club 2, 35 Library Club Vice-President 35 President 45 Latin Club 25 Literary Club 25 Secretary Class Of '275 L'nifOrm Dress Committee -lf. FRANCES FORD Latin Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Home Economics Club -I-5 Literary Club 25 Library Club 2. JEAN PARKER ' Baseball 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Literary Club 25 Library Club 2, 35 NIusic Club 2, 3, -l-5 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 35 Science Club 3, -lg Orchestra 35 Secretary- Treasurer Of Science Club -L. ELMA F. EMERSON Long Beach Polytechnic High SchOol5 Volley- ball 25 Track 2, 35 Baseball 25 Basketball 35 Soccer 2. 35 Baseball 35 The Tempest 15 Nlaker of Dreams 35 Up In INIabel's Room 45 The YVhOle TOwn's Talking -L5 Latin Club 25 Band- box Club 3, -1-5 NIusic Club 35 G, A. C. 2, 3, 45 Hiking llanager 4. BIINA YIOUNG The Golden BOugh5 Nlusic Club5 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. LORETTA CASTEN MARY NTCCUNE Ogden High School, Utah, 2, 35 French -Club 2, 3. HELEN CONOVER I Thirty-raven Tlziriy-eight MARGUERITE G. DUTTON Spanish Club 25 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Thumbtadi Club 25 Orchestra Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Niusic Club 45 Nlanager of Orchestra Check- room 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BARTLETT DAvIs Business and Advertising Manager Peg O' IVIy Heart 35 The Whole Town's Talking 45 Head Stage Electrician 35 Assistant Projection- ist 35 Literary Club 15 Debate Club 1, 2, 35 Band Box Club 2, 3, 45 Nlathematics Club 3, 45 President Freshman Class 15 President of Mathematics Club 45 Ir. Executive Board 35 Senior Executive Board 4. FRANCIS SANDERS Class B Football 25 Class C Track 25 Samohi Staff 45 Music Club 35 Soldier Chorus 35 Glee Club 3. DOROTHY NI. SKINNER French Club 25 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Thumbtack Club 25 Bandbox Club 25 Science Club 3. CLARA BARTZ Nlusic Club 45 Commercial Club 4. KENNETH SPEIRS Varsity Cross-Country 25 Varsity Track team 3, 45 Lightweight Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Letterman's Club 4. lVIAYLON MILLS Class D Basketball 25 Class C Basketball 35 Class C Track 35 Class B Football 45 Track 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Honor Scholarship Society 35 biathematics Club 3. ELEANOR ,SHARLIP Hop O' Niy Thumb 35 Up in lVIabel's Room 45 Publicity Manager Senior Flay 45 French Club 2. 3, 45 Music Club5 Honor Scholarship Society5 Band Box Club 3, 45 Girls' League Oratorical Contest 35 Speaker at Girls' League Convention 45 Secretary Honor Scholarship Society. FAY STUDYBAKER Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado5 Baseball 2. IVAN PRINGLE Hollidaysburg High School, Penn.5 Make Believe Christmas Play 25 Science Club 3. JANE HAXNDLEY Volleyball 2, 3, Soccer 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 4, Glory of Egypt 3, Girls, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. Executive Board 3, 4, Vice-President Girls' League 4, Chairman Uniform Dress Committee 3, Volleyball Nlan- ager 3, Baseball Manager 4, Secretary A. S. B. Board of Assistants 4, Nautilus Staff 4, Samohi Staff 4. JACK OSBORNE Huntington Park High School 1, Science Club 3, Elathematics Club 4, Honor Scholarship Society 4, President of Saxophone Club 1. RAYMOND P. HILE PAULINE GIBSON HELEN K. LORBEER Tennis Team 3, 4, Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Golden Bough 1, Glory of Egypt 3, Honor Scholarship Society 3, 4, Debate Society 3, 4, Nlusic Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra Club 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Debate 3, Sophomore-Senior Debate 4, Secretary of Orchestra 2, Treasurer of Music Club 3, President of Debate Society 4, Commissioner of Debate 4. BEN BATCHELOR liount Royal College Calgary, Alberta, Canada, llikado 2, Christmas Play 2, Peg O, lX4y Heart 3, The XVhole ToWn,s Talking 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Glee Club 2, Mathe- matics Club 4, Literary Club 2, 3, Bandbox Club 4, President of Science Club 3, Assistant Stage Electrician 3, Assistant Stage hlanager 4. EVERETT LTEDGECOCK Basl-:etball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, C Track 4. PEARL BALDVVIN Volleyball 3, Glory of Egypt 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, Bandbox Players 3, Science Club 3, Nlusic Club 2, 3. ROSELLA CAMERON Academy Holy Names, Santa Monica, Calif., 1, 2, 3, Captain of Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Volleyball 3, lnterclass Debate 2, President of G. A. C. 3. HOWARD PLUMER Track 2, 4, Class C So. Calif. Relay, Class B Football 3, Boys' League Vaudeville 3, 4, Bookstore Club 2. L l Thirly-nine C K Forty NIARGUERITE BEHR Oberlin High School, Ohio5 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Old Lady 31 French Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Secretary of Glee Club 35 Captain of Basketball 1. ROY NIORTENSEN Football 15 Track 15 Crosscountry 25 Asst. Business hianager of Nautilus 25 Football Nlanager 25 Business Nlanager of Nautilus 45 Manager of Samohi 45 Track Manager 35 Commissioner of Student Publication 4. RICHARD ARSNEAU VVarren Easton High School, New Orleans, La. CONSTANCE VACHON Holy Names Academy5 'Tennis 25 Basketball 25 French Club 25 Literary Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Music Club 25 Latin Club 25 Home Economics Club 2, 4. CARMEN Bouas 1rVooster High School, Ohio 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 CCaptain 33 Baseball 1, 2, 35 CCaptain 251 Basketball 15 Glee Clubl, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 CSec. 25D Literary Club 45 French Club 45 Vice-President Class 35 Vice-President French Club 4. BYRON PALMER JR. Venice High School 15 Basketball 15 Baseba1l5 Science Club5 Latin Club5 Spanish Club5 Stage Crew 15 Secretary of Spanish Club. XVILLIAM L. MOELLER California Concordia College, Oakland, Cali- fornia5 Football 2, 35 Baseball 25 Swimming 35 Track 35 Science Club 35 Bandbox Club 3' Latin Club. 7 GWENDOLYN STEWART Beaumont High School, Ca1ifornia5 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Operetta Pickles 25 lN4usic Club 3, 45 Secretary of Class 15 Secretary Student Body 25 Secretary Scholarship Society I 35 Student Council Nlember 3. MARGARET BALLOUGH Basketball 45 Soccer 45 Tennis 45 Volleyball 45 The Wild Rose 15 lX4ake Believe 35 Debate Club 45 G. A. C. 45 First Legion Debate 45 Sophomore-Senior Debate 25 Second League Debate 45 Girls' League Oratorical Contest 45 School Song Prizes 1, 3, 4. EDWARD CROSSMAN Redondo High School, California5 Track 3, 45 Otball 45 Latin C ub 2, 4. :xi I X' UIJ iw VIOLET BROXVNE Glory of Egypt 35 G. A. C. Play Day 25 Spanish Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Library Club 3, -l5 Literary Club 3, -lg Home Economics Club -lg Honor Scholarship Society -lg Bandbox Club 25 Science Club 3. ERNIE NVAGNER Venice High Schoolg Lightweight Football l, 25 Varsity Football 3, -lg Letterman's Clubg Sea Scoutsg Treasurer Freshman Classg Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class5 Football Captain -l. GLENN RIYERS Glendale High School 15 Tennis 3, -lg Soccer 15 Honor Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, -l. VIRGINIA HENRX' Tennis -lg Glory of Egypt 35 French Club -l5 Home Economics Club -l. GERALDINE RICE YV. G. Harding High School 25 Feast Red Corn 25 Rlusic Club 3, -lg Home Economics Club -l. HOMER W'ILLIAM SALE Salford High School, Arizonag Lightweight Football 25 Varsity Football 3, -lg Basketball 3, 4-5 Lightweight Basketball 25 Captain of Varsity Basketball -lg Basketball 2, 35 Letter- man's Club 35 Secretary of Lettermanls Club -lg Commissioner of Athletics -lg Sport Editor -lg Klanager of Athletics -l. ARTHUR HALL Class C Basketball 25 Lightweight Football 35 Lightweight Basketball 35 Maiiager of C and D Basketball fl, THELMA BIIORROW North High School, Des Moines. lowa l, 2, 35 Library Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. GERTRUDE S. D. BLAKNEY Los Angeles High School 1, 25 Girls' League Fashion Show 35 Home Economics Club 3, -l. DICK UNGER Long Beach High School l, 25 Christmas Play 35 Stage Electrician -l5 Science Club 35 Debate Club -l5 Mathematics Club -l5 Honor Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior-Sophomore Debate -l. Forty-one Forty-tfwo BEATRICE BATEMAN ROBERTS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Field Day 2, 3, 4, Glory of Egypt 3, The Romancers 3, Nlusic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Libraty Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Science Club 4. NADO SHUTT Zaragueta 2, Orchestra Club 1, 4, Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3, lV1usic Club 4, Presi- dent of Orchestra Club 4, Music Editor Nautilus 4. DAVIDSON LELANDE Venice High School 1, 2, Bandbox Players' Club 4. LUcIE ALLEN Vice-President of Music Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Senior Glee Club 1, Nautilus Staff 2, Home Economics Club 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3. BEULAH BENTON PAUL GUNTERMAN' ' Cassel, Germany 1, 2, 3, Sequoia Union High School, Redwood City, California 2, 3. EUGENE VVARNSTEDT Loyola College, Los Angeles, Sheridan High School, Wyoming, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball 3, Mathematics Club 3, Latin Club 3, Samohi Staff 3, Orchestra Club 3. MARX' KATHERINE DONOHUE Moberly High School, Missouri, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Orches- tra Club 2, 3, 4. LoRENE TREADWELL SPENCER AUSTIN Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Football 4, Swimming 3, Spanish Club 2. HELEN AHLGRILI Nlathematics Club 45 Music Club 4. HARRY A. LEE Principia High School, Missouri 1, 2, 35 Football 45 Track 4. EARL HINDERER Class B Football hlanager 45 Debate Club QPublicity Nlanagerj 45 Orchestra Club l, 25 Bookstore Club 45 Assistant Commissioner of Entertainment 45 Nautilus Editor of Debate 4. ANNA LOUISE L.-XRSON Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Soccer 25 Property Riistress Senior Play5 hlusic Club 2, 3, 45 Girls, Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Bandbox Club 3. HELEN RATHBURN Volleyball 35 Glory of Egypt 35 Bandbox Club 3, 45 lX'Iusic Club 25 Literary Club 25 Library Club 25 Economics Club 45 Science Club 3. FERDINAND KIRKHABI Cross-Country Run 35 Lightweight Football 3, 45 Contestant in California State Typing Championship 3. EDWARD TXTCBRIDE Lightweight Football 3, 4. FRANCES HELDRIAN Glory of Egypt 35 Library Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Science Club 35 Literary Club 4. FRANCES AICKENNEY JACK GEORGE ANDERSON Class D Basketball 2, 35 Swimming 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 lX4usic Club 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Scholarship Society 3, 45 Vice-President Spanish Club 4. Forty-three ,wi l l Forty-four Lois PITTENGER Basketball. 2, 45 If I Were King5 Girls' League Fashion Show5 Music Club5 Thumbtacl-1 Club. PHIL NEILL Track 2, 35 Lightweight Football 2, 35 Swim- ming 35 Varsity Football 45 Baseball 45 If I Were King 25 The Swan 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Science Club 35 Honor Scholarship Society 45 Bandbox Club 35 Commissioner of Enter- tainment 45 Senior Class President 45 Swimming Manager 3. RUDOLPH DALLUGGE VIRGINIA C. WEBSTER Venice High School5 The Glory of Egypt 35 Peg O' Nly Heart 35 The Whole Town's Talking 45 Science Club 35 Honor Scholarship Society 3, 45 Bandbox Players' 3, 45 Inter-class Debate 25 Nautilus Editor of Dramatics. ELIZABETH HENNINGER Baseball 25 Tennis 25 Soccer 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 The Nlan in the Bowler Hat 25 If I lVere King 25 Christmas Play 25 Glory of Egypt 35 Literary Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Nlathe- matics Club 45 Bandbox Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 35 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 35 Federation of Clubs 35 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Debate 35 League Debate Team 45 Student Body Executive Board 35 Commissioner of Entertainment 35 Junior Class Executive Board 35 Manager of Motion Pictures 35 Organization Editor of Nautilus 45 Girls' League Convention 35 lfVinner of National Oratorical Contest 35 Winner of Girls' League Oratorical Contest 3. JOHN LA FRESNAYE Lightweight Football 2, 35 Cross-Country 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Mathe- matics Club 3, 45 Thumbtack Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Assistant Motion Picture Operator 45 Stage Manager 25 Assistant Electrician 3. FELIX McG1NN1s Venice High School, Venice California. HOLLY BETTS Isonicc Egyptian Pageant 35 Girls' League Fashion Show 35 Sophomore Reception 35 Thumbtack Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Bandbox Club 4. EsT1-IER WILBERG Long Beach Polytechnic High School5 Basket- ball 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 45 Hockey 25 Baseball 2, 35 Track 25 Basketball 3, 45 Opera 15 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President Girls' Athletic Club5 A. S. B. Girls' Athletic Manager5 Girls' League Executive Board5 Vice-President Nlusic Club5 Vice- President G. A. F. GEORGE GUTHERIE Venice High School 15 Varsity Football 3, 45 Baseball 35 Vice-President Lettermen's Club 45 Baseball Manager 4. MARGARET V. SMITH Brownell Hall, Ohaha, Nebraska 1, 25 lX'Iount Vernon Seminary, lvashington, D. C. 35 Home Economics Club 4. OAKLEY T'T.-XLDEMAN Tracl: l5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 hilusic Club 25 Latin Club 2. JACK NIAHOOD The Blikado 25 Nlusic Club 25 lX'Iathematics Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Literary Club 25 Bandbox Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Corn- rnissioner of Bookstore A. S, B. 4. LURA ANDRUS Glory of Egypt 35 Literary Club 25 Science Club 35 Rlathematics Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. GLORIA FAE FINCH H I lVere King 25 Klan in the Bowler Hat 25 Bread Upon the lVaters 35 The Swan 35 Dust of the Road 45 Senior Farce 45 Rehearsals 45 hlaker of Dreams 35 Boys' League Vaudeville 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Bandbox Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 35 Library Club 35 French Club 45 Girls' Uniform Dress Committee 25 President of Societas Latinas 35 Society Editor of the Nautilus 4, I LEONARD CRANDALL Lightweight Basketball 35 Spanish Club 3. JACK YVRIGHT Class C Football 45 Class C Baskteball 45 Tennis 4. AXINTE BEESON M i Tennisg Volleyballg Basketball5 lf I VVere King5 Science Club5 Music Club5 Spanish Club5 Glee Club. MARGARITA THOMPSON Home Economics Club5 Spanish Club. WILLIAM MASON Football 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Cross-Countryg Sopho- more Representative 2. If u QK . Forty-fi , z I-x,, l Forty-six JANET STAAB DANA B. MORRISON RICHARD THOMPSON If I Were King 25 Peg O' My Heart 35 The Whole Town's Talking 45 Science Club 35 Debate Club 35 Bandbox Club Cljresidentj 45 Samohi Staff 15 Mathematics Club 45 Book- store Club 4. WINIFRED MORLEY Home Economics 2, 45 Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Music Club Committee 2. RUTH ROBINSON Glory of Egypt 35 Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Science 4. JACK HICKMAN Tennis 3, 45 Football 45 Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3. STEWART HOPKINS Basketball Z, 35 Lightweight Football 3, 4. MARGARET L. CRONK All Saints School 1, 2, 35 Glory of Egypt 35 , French Club 45 Science Club 45 Literary Club 4. ELAINE RUSSEL Volleyball 35 Uno De Ellos Debe Casarse 35 Up in Mabel,s Room 45 The Whole ToWn's Talking 45 The Rehearsal 45 Spanish Club 35 Bandbox Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Literary Club Z5 Library Club 3. TYLER PURDY Waite High School, Toledo, OlIiO5 Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, Calif.5 Football 1. JOSIE GOLDBERG Shreveport High Schoolg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3. HERBERT ARNOLD The hlikado 25 Nlusic Club 2. DENNIS LEE Science Club 45 junior Executive Board 2, 35 Senior Executive Board 3, 4. AGZARION JOHNSON hlusic Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Literary Club 2, 3, 4. RXIILDRED FRAZIER The Goledn Boughg The Glory of Egypt 35 Literary Club5 lVIusic Clubg Science Club 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,4. TVIELVIN MASCHAL FLOYD RARICK Boys' Glee Clubg Science Club. KATHERINE YVOEFEL V Lincoln Community High School, Illinois 15 Egyptian Pageant 35 Matheniatics Club 3, 45 Home Economics 4. RUTH HAMILTON JOHN ALLEN Forty-:efuen Forty-eight CATHERINE CoLEs MARGARET MURPHY - Soccer 35 Baseball 2, 35 Interclass Track 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Tennis 25 Playdays 2, 35 Glrls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. GRACE LLOYD Geneva High School, New York 2, 35 O. Q. Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. President of Sophomore Class 2. BARBARA STORRS Music Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Literary Club 25 Home Economics 2, 3. FRANCES SLUDER Mikado 25 Glory of Egypt 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED DUDLEY Tennis 45 Glory of Egypt 35 French Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. DOROTHY DUBA B. F. H. S., Belle Fourche, South DakOta5 Franjlin High School, Long Beach, California5 Library Club. DOROTHY HACKER Taft High School 15 Glory of Egypt 35 Secre- ' tary-Treasurer Library Club 35 Library Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Samohi Staff 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Faculty Editor Nautilus 4. NATHANIEL RUCKER Track lg 2, 3. -lg Baseball lg Basketball lg A. A. U. 2, -lg Bay League hfledley 2, 3g Letter- n1an's Club 2,3,-lg Orchestra Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Spanish Club 3, -lg hlusic Club lg Librarian of Orchestra l, 2g Secretary of Orchestra -l. GEORGES LAX IGNE, JR. Inglewood High Schoolg Class C Basketball lg Lightweight Football 3g 'Varsity Football -lg Track Z, 3g Cross-Country 3g Spanish Playsg Honor Scholarship Society lg Science Club 2g Spanish Club l, 2. VERNON BRUNSON Football -lg Liteary Club 1, -lg hlusic Club 3, -lg Rooters' Club -l. RALPH TUCKER Hutchinson High School, Kansasg Football Z. 3, -lg Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball -lg Latin Club 3. FREDERICK XXTHITLEY Football 3, -lg Track 3, 4g Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Forty-nine SENIOR B OFFICERS v 5 JAMES RICNAIRY ..4.. ,.,...A........, P resident BETH STOUT .....,,...... ..,.... V ice-President BLANCH BENDSEN .,... ,A....,............ S ecretary ETHEL ROBINSON .,.. . ...... Faculty Adviser HISTORY The history of the winter class of '28 has been unusual thus far. VVhen the dass met to have its picture taken, we had no officers. Miss Robinson called the meeting to order and our class election was held immediately. James lNIcNairy was unanimously chosen as president, Beth Stout, Vice-President, and Blanch Bendsen, Secretary. This was the first time in the history of Samohi that a class has been organized in such a manner, but with Miss Robinson as our faculty . . . d . adviser and ,James hfIcNairy as our president it seems that success an prosperity will surely be ours. Although we are a winter class and have had no activities of our own, we have always faithfully supported the affairs within the school. We shall, however, have the opportunity to aid in this year's Junior Prom, and next year we hope to have many successful affairs of our own. Fifty SENIOR B CLASS Alderson, Earl Allen, Robert Barden, Alice Belt, Catherine Bendsen, Blanche Bentley, Robert Brown, Frances Brown, Ruth Campiglia, Julia AX' Cogley, Nicholas Coles, Catherine Conley, Genevieve Conzelmarn, John Crockett, Nlaybell Dullufgge, Rudolph Daniels, Frances de la Pena, Florence DeVore, Harry Doeg, Doris Donatelli, Vincent Emberg, Truman Erickson, Harold Bragg, rf M24 Evans, Lewisvff Forant, Annette Fox, Lawton Gerltei' l Genter, Louise Gutherie, Hammond, Kenneth Hancock, Richard Harrison, Gladys Harthun, Dorothy Hine, Lucile Hinkel, Donald Jensen, Alice Kendall, Katherine Kingdom, Wayne Kuhn, Ralph Kunath, Walter Lillingston, Kate Lloyd, Grace McBride, Edward McCall, Marg lVIcDonald, Mabel McFarland, Jimmy McNairy, James McNabb, James McNabb, John Mattern, Charles Nlaule, Helen Mowers, Saxe Newcomer, Margaret Newsum, Mary Osborne, Jack Palmer, Paul Pettett, Leslie Pina, Albert Post, Helen Prewitt, Silas Rathburn, Charles Renner, Arthur Reynolds, Ona Robinson, Blanche Robinson, Vincent Robyn, Trixie Rucker, johnny Saunders, Hubert Schonefeld, Robert Shetler, Adline Shirk, Louise Sintzel, Irene -Soper, Frances Sturgeon, Margaret Sullivan, john Swanzara, Mildred Uhlrich, Rudolf Van Every, Jack Vaupel, Horace Vincent, Anna Wescott, Carol Williams, Eleanor Wonder, Joseph Woods, Edith Wright, Zanfra Yates, Billy Zoul, Burton Fifty-one js -, ff, !YiV,v1,,,,UL.f , Aj up ,jf Em. 'T M' K if If I ' 1. 0 A' ' H JUNIOR CLASS ,,...A..........sn r VVHITLEY RUTHERFORD ........ 4A...........,. P resident BOND POPE ...,..,..,........... .....,,.. V ice-President BETTY BOSWELL .,..... .... ,...,.,,... S e cretary HISTORY Ahoy! The good ship '28 has just docked after a year's successful cruise. Captain VVhitley Rutherford proved the steadiness of his sea-legs and was ably assisted by first and second mates, respectively Bond Pope and Betty Boswell. Among the well-known passengers interviewed by this reporter were: Bernarr Bates, vice-president of Samohi's Student Body, Clapp, Kell and FOX, our football heroes, jurich, the center of attraction in basketball, Quinn, the captain of our baseball team, Pancho of the hundred-league boots, Doris Doeg and Ruth Koch, starring in tennis, and Fern Buckner, the feminine of Fritz Kreisler. The class is honored by having many of its members in the orchestra and in the Honor Scholarship Society. Many of the juniors who are now members of this Society, are expected to receive pins and seals when they graduate. Although only sophomores when the great drive for a Samohi Pipe Organn began, this class greatly assisted in raising the money for it, and the schoolis dream was realized when this organ was dedicated to Santa Monica High School, April 20, 1927. The landmarks passed on this cruise,The junior Play, Mrs. Partridge Presents and the junior Prom, proved to be two big events of the year and were enjoyed by all. So this class, which has proved successful as juniors, hopes to do better when seniors, and forever uphold the banners of Samohi. Fifty-if-wo I lt All sf' X xi N vi 'i S X was M . x X V N JU L GIRLS csv X SS' Adams, Elizabeth Anderson, Louise Arbuckle, Kathryn Arthur, Dorothy Bald, Elizabeth Bearcroft, Evelyn Beckley, llarie Beegle, Edith Belt, Ethel Benton, Ethel Birdno, Josephine Black, hlae Bordon, Elizabeth Boswell, Betty Brechtel, Edna Brown, Barbara Brown, Eloise Burton, Virginia Butcher, Helen Carlson, Edith Carr, Mildred Christ, Violet Clapp, Elizabeth Clemens, Lillian Cobden, liarjorie Connell, Lucinda Cook, NIuriel Corbridge, Blaxine Coward, Irene Crenshaw, Elizabeth Cross, Anne Moore Davis, Maurine Diehl, Janice Dodge, Violet Donoghue, Isabel Drake, Nlargaret Dreyer, Ruby Fairbanks, Ruth Fay, Patty Fee, Ann Fletcher, Myrtle Fox, Edith Fries, Kathryn Fuller, Charlotte Gatz, Nlildred Gearing, Virginia Gillies, Nlary Jane Gladish, Artis Godkin, Dorothy Goen, Alice Goldsmith, Louise Goodwin, Elizabeth Gottlieb, Zelda Green, Gertrude Greenling, Verla Hall, Verna Hamilton, Dorothy Handley, Barbara Hardsteen, Helen Harris, Leila May Harvey, June Heckart, Harriet Henley, Helen Hibbert, Geraldine Hillyer, Irene Hoch, Winona Horne, Thais Howard, Ruth Howden, Glenna Huntting, Frances Inlowe, Biona Ittner, Henrietta James, Alice Jayroe, Elsie Johnson, Alma Johnson, Ellen Johnston, Mary Jones, Alletha Kasl, Gladys Keating, Helen Kelley, Jane Kennedy, Dorothy Kenyon, Alice Knief, Dorothy Koch, Ruth Kopp, Mary Louise Mulkey, Zylpha Muller, Virginia Munkers, Marie Nelson, Dorothy Newman, Esther Nicholson, Marjorie Nielson, Beth Noland, Mildred O'Brien, Irene O'Connor, Mary Oettinger, Mable Oliver, Ethel Page, Dorothy Page, Florence Pattison, Cynthia Pearce, Alice Peart, Katherine Pennell, Hester Laventhal, Dorothy Peters, Dorothy Liddell, Helen Lipson, Esther Livingston, Betty McCoy, Thelma McDougall, Norma McGregor, Lucille McGuire, Dorothy hdalthy, Adora Marcus, Freda Marles, May Mason, Alice Matson, Vera Mathews, Marjorie idlorian, Eunice Horton, Mildred Pettit, Lillian Pfeiffer, Frieda Pfeuffer, Florentine Phillips, Florence Porterfield, Halberta Powell, Lucille Rampon, Irma Ramsey, Charlotte Ramsey, Nellie Reding, Frances Roberts, Betty Rouard, Frances Sale, Minnie Schiess, Katie Schwenk, Leona Sims, Hertha Sims, W'athea Simpson, Dorothy Simpson, Nlargaret Skidmore, Elizabeth Smill, Esther Smith, Fern v Snell, Joy Sorensen, Alice Steingart, Libby Stern, Sulvia Storey, Eleanor Stout, Beth ' Stout, Marian Sweeney, Eileen Swift, Jean Taylor, Phyllis Teresi, Frances Terrill, Patricia Thayer, Priscilla VanPatten, Betty Walters, Daisy I1Vammock, Rebecca Warren, Peggy 'Weaver, Della VVeber, hlargaret Wemple, Alice Wescott, Sybil VVest, Martha Wheeler, Vera Wilber, Georgia Williams, Laura Wright, Betty Zimmerman, Denise Fifty-tlzrfr ,I l I JU X Ahlgrin, VVesley Allen, Harrison Arganbright, Russell Aston, Terence Athey, Elmer Baerreson, John Frances wlhtes, Barker Bates, Bernarr Bearse, VVellington Bernarding, John Bishop, Kenneth Boyes, Brandon Breese, Richard Briggs, Victor rinkerhoff, VVilliam Brown, Harry Burns, Elwyn Burroughs, Tom Burton, Vllallace Cameron, Keith Clapp, Laurence Clark, Bill Corbridge, Stanley Crenshaw, Charles Cross, Floyd Delp, Royal Enrico, Nestor Epstein, Sydney Evans, .lack Finch, Frank Fisher, Delmar Fleck, Herman Forrest, Avelette Fox, Peter Freeman, Harvey Gardner. Ernest Gaston, Don Fifty-four George., Albert H. Goodwin, Ernest Gordon, George Granstrom, Chauncey Gril, lVIarcel Guerra, Alfonso Guerra, Pablo Hall, John - Hamilton, Arthur Hanna, jack Harris, Jack Hecker, Donald Heine, Charles Helmick, VVayne Henn, Nlerle Hesketh, Robert Hine, Carlos Hoag, Herbert Hoar, Frank Holcomb, Harold Hunt, Buel lrwin, George Johnson, Roy -lurich, Anthony Kell, Edgar Kelley, Eugene Kenyon, Albert Kingdom, Robert Kolpin, Edward La Vigne, Frank Le Beau, Vair Levy, Al Levinson, Curtis Lockwood, VVarden Lowther, Howard hIcAllister, Raymond lX'IcArthur, Leslie lXlcEwan, Vllilliam McGahan, Nlaynard McGinnis, James McHenry, James McNeil, Walter hlaclssac, Donald lVlacKenzie, William Magee, Lawrence Rlaham, Leo hlahony, Paul Nlansfleld, Bernard hlarshall, Robert Nlaschal, Elston hderrill, Earl hliller, Howard Miller, Warren Nloorehouse, Tyrus Nlortensen, Russell Nivens, Francis Nonte, Robert Parker, Kermit Parsons, Alton Patterson, Allan Peak, Delmer Peart, Miltoii Peasley, Fred Peek, Arnold Plumer, Melvin Pope, Bond Porter, Donald Powell, Roscoe Quinn, Clarence Rabinow, Isadore Ramey, Harold Raymond, VVilbur Reinbold, Earl Rich, Horace Rich, John Rogers, Bernard Rooney, Jack Rose, Jack Rutan, Charles Rutherford, Whitley Sederholm, Wilfred Sharman, LeBaron Shoucair, George Silvernale, Rex Sinclair, Porter Sintzel, Ross Smith, Harry Smith, Oscar Snyder, Hiriam Soest, Blames Stanton, Ernest Stein, Bennie Sterling, Scott Stevens, Brigham Stineman, Frederick Stintin, John Stringer, Robert Suess, Frank Swearington, Richard Sylvia, Earl Trau, Louis Vaughn, John Van Cott, Ernest Van Every, Andy VanHouten, Ed Verplank, Boyd VVade, George VVagner, Charles VVallace, Samuel Vkfest, Stanley VVhite, Elwin VViseomb, Harold Young, Terry Zabriskie, Walter L Q! j ', ,' v .f L XkM,tzp P soPH Moms CLASS ERNEs'r .ARBUCKLE ....... . .,.... .,.............. P resident XTIOLET DOEG.. .......,... .4..,........,,.. V ice-President ROBERT DE Roos ........ ........ A cting Vice-President BILL SUTHERLAND ..,4..., .....,4..............,.... S ecretary HISTGRY The class of '29 got off to a very successful start by having the largest membership in the school, and also being active in all branches of school activities. Nlany sophomores excelled in athletics. Those who made the basketball teams Were, Francis Quinn, VVilliam Athey, Edward Engbertson, Ernest Miller, Charles Thomas, Ernest Arbuckle, and Robert De Roos. There Were also many sophomores who made letters in football, namely, James Mac Glashan, Vearl VVhitehead, Chester Fitzsimmons, Billy Gillies, Frank Weber, Stephen Gary, John Card, and James English. Billy Doeg excelled in tennis, While James Crum was the star sophomore of the track team. ' They also showed their talent in dramatics, entering into many of the club plays and skits. The class was honored by having many members in the orchestra and the Honor Scholarship Society, and many who are now members are expected to receive high honors When they are graduated. One of the biggest and most successful events in the Class History was the Sophomore Skip given on April 8, 1927, in the girls' gymnasium from eight o'clock to eleven o'clock. The gymnasium Was decorated with Blue and Gold streamers from the center, with different kinds of shrubbery around the sides. The class succeeded in securing the Seven Melody Makers as an orchestra, and the dance was enjoyed by all present. This event was one ofthe most successful in the year, and it adds a finishing touch to the Class History. Fifty-fifve SOPHOMORE GI LS . ,,...,..,.,, W MW, -, 1 ' .UQDOU Ackerman, Helen Conzelman, Gretchen Gray, Joan Aiken, Eugenia Alexander, Lauramae Allen, Mildred Andrade, Nlabel Andrus, Oralulle Ashmore, Helen Babb, Jacquette Baker, Jessie Mae Ballard, Janet Barada, Elsie Barke, Suzanne Barteaux, Klarjorie Bashore, Helen Becker, Marion Berry, Mildred Bertama, Theresa Bessolo, Anna Blankership, Susie Bosio, Elda Bowler, Elizabeth Braun, Barbara Brindley, Lucille Bronnais, Irene Brown, Audrey Brown, Olga Bruton, Juanita Buckner, Fern Burton, Betty Bushnell, Klary Carel, Constance Carter, hlary Cheek, Dorothy Clark, May Conley, Meredith Connon, Carolyn Fifty-.fix Cook, Evelyn Coontz, Doris Cotton, Helen Coulter, Renette Cowan, Rose Cox, Dorothy Crebs, Geraldine D'Amico, Lena Denison, Constance Densmore, Ruth Dick, Virginia Doeg, Violet Douthat, Dorothy Edborg, Bernadine Egli, Arleen Ellin, lVIirian Elliott, Monica Ellis, Nina Emerson, Elva English, Dorothy Ernst, Josephine Evans, Mary Linck Fisher, Ethel Fleming, Gertrude Follette, Violette Fossett, Doris Fowler, Patty Fox, Dorothy Friedlander, Nellie Funke, Zilda Galbraith, Marjorie Gaude, Thelma George, Verda Giroux, Eveleen Goldie, Alma Groenewegen, Gladys Grossman, Rosetta Gutman, Mignon Hail, lvlary Jane Hall, Frances Hallett, Elvena Hammack, Virginia Harper, Sulvia Harvey, Ava Hoffman, Geraldine Holborrow, Alice Holmes, Marilyn Hosenfeld, Madeline Hotchkiss, Vera Howard, Eva Howell, Margarette Huston, Frances James, Julia Jensen, Lois Johnson, Doris Jordan, Viola Kell, Aida Kemp, Eula Kennedy, Marian Keys, Margaret Kimmel, Edith Kinnee, Frances Larson, Verna Later, Shirley Lee, Edna Lee, Louise Leon, Bernice Lipshield, Eleanor Lorbeer, Mildred Lowe, klarian Lyons, Dorothea McBride, Arline McCoy, Kathleen McGregor, Helen Mclntire, Juanetta Mclntosh, Lucille McKay, Kathleen McPhail, Donalda Mackedie, Verna Marat, Edna Meese, Dorothy Meyer, Ethel Micheli, Elvira Middlekauff,Josephine Milliken, Mabel Morse, Madelin Munroe, Dorothy Murphy, Aileen Neldon, Leah Nelden, Othelia Nelson, Gertrude Neth, Ruth Northrup, Sylviaf Packer, Gail Pasek, Enid Paulson, June Peek, Isabel Perry, Faye Pettit, Luella Pirie, Marjorie Power, Helen Pratt, Katheryn Pulver, Goldie Rabinow, Anne Rand, Laura Reidy, Cecile Rizzo, Elvira Robb, Donnelly Sando, Jewel Savage, Ellen Shelton, Martha Sheppe, Marie Shive, Frances Sloan, Janice Smale, Charlotte Smiley, Virginia Smith, Alice Steiger, LaVonne Steinman, Margaret Studebaker, Fern Sweeney, Mary Taft, Jean Towne, Dorothy Trau, Olive Treuhaft, Virginia Van Sickle, Bernetta Voltaire, Josephine Voltaire, Norma Walsh, Dorothy Watt, Margaret lfVebb, Anne White, Lottie lVilliams, Agnes VVilson, Pauline Wittorf, Lucille Woodruff, Vivian Woods, Harriet VVyman, Virginia Yergat, Serkuhi Young, Mildred Young, Myrtle Young, Trelrna . Wk ' SOPHOMORE BOYS rf ,, K or A f J - HT xii 4 Arbuckle, Ernest Athey, Billy Bailey, Charles Baker, Calvin Barnum, Tad Batchelor, Howard Bergeron, Drydon Bird, Weston Blackwood,VVilliam Bowland, Frederick Breese, Jack Burtscher, Bill Campiglia, John Card, John Carey, Claude Carisoza, James Carter, Ormond Childs, Eddie Childress, Jack Crandall, Howard Crandall, Jack Crum, Jimmy Curtis, Leonard Dailey, Edwin Dallugge, Carl De Long, Howard Delp, Richard DeRoos, Bob Dingle, Richard Dodge, Fred Doeg, Billy Doescher, Russell Donatoni, Emilio Duba, Rex Duffner, Herbert Duran, Frank Ebert, Norris Eddington, Forrest Edwards. Arthur Ellen, Sam Engbertson. Eddie English, James Enriquez, Ray Erickson, Harrison Fairchild, Harold Faraque, Floyd Featherstone, Paul Fenton, Howard Ferguson, James Hollister, Billy Holmes, Byron Holting, Karl Huli, Milton Inglehart, Harris Inlowe, Henry Jex, Richard Johnson, Ted Jones, Harry Joyce, William Keenan, Junior Fitzsimmons, Chester Kennedy, Bartlett Foster, VValter Fox, James Frank, James Freeman, Allan Friend, Herman Garey, Robert Garey, Stephen Gillies, Billy Ginter, Bob Goldsmith, Oliver Grace, Wear Grant, Clyde Greer, Errett Guiver, Clyde Haley, Edgar Hall, Lewis Hall, Russell Hartung, Evert Hendricks, Porter Henn, William Hernage, Thomas Hicker, Hereford Hickman, Dudley Highet, Robert Hinderer, Glenn Hogston, Carroll Ketchersid, Raymond Kimmel, Nathan Lanham, King Laslett, Jackson Le Beau, William ' Lee, Lawrence Ling, Charles McDonald, Henry McElroy, Charles McGahan, Theodore McGowan, Robert McMullen, George B. MacDonald, Fred MacGlashen, James Mackay, Everett Malden, Howard Miller, Ernest Moeller, Henry Monesmith, Burt Montgomery, Walter Moody, Jack Mooney, Lee Mulkey, Henry Murray, David Navarro, Robert Newberry, Martin Nielsen, Carl Nink, Welty Noonan, George Spence, Thomas Spittle, Benny Stanley, Albert Norwood, MacD3nnell Steele, Eugene O'D:ll, Kenneth Pattison, Morgan Pearson, Dean V Pearson, Dave Pearson, Gilbert Picco, Arthur Prior, Christian Quinn, Frances Quinn, Rodney Ranck, Paul Rankin, Gilman Rankin, Raymond Reeves, Ed Reneau, Hughie Ring, Jimmie Robertson, Charles Ross, Clark Rowe, Richard Sage, Paul Salter, Fred Schaub, Charles Schoppe, Palmer Scotanus, Jack Shaw, Kenneth Sherman, Wesley Silvernale, Max Silvernale, Murray Smale, John Smith, Bill Smith, Geoffrey Smythe, Rollin Soper, Elmer Speer, Marvin Spencer, Eddie Stimson, Wilbur Stratton, Billy Thomas, Charles Thompson, Laurence Tolman, Bruce Towner, Jack Traver, Bill Tsheppe, Fred Tyler, Frank Unfried, Edward Vallat, Bennie Villarreal, Edward l,Valker, Curtis Walker, Lyle Walters, Byron Washburn, Paul Weber, Frank Wells, Charles M. Wells, Charles L. Wells, Theodore Weeks, Robert Wemyss, David White, Barry White, Elbie White, Stanley Whittier, Lewis Wibbels, Henry Williams, Robert Wilson, Maynard Wilson, Stanley Wilson, William Winiger, Walter Worthy, Hampton Wright, Vernon Fifty-.refven 4 i li iw ff My vnnsrzs BY+ l 1 lf, l N ,flwi vi' nur i xi illllilll nov QINGWALD A ,WW 4' ,ami ,, j W X ll DDAWN BY i W THOMAS 4 Z Z s EPTE MBER131 A 7 i mm 1 illmlli' gjmmi N f -at . X , J Q F X 'hal w XL XS lil 1 X L r Qs ' 1 'b ,x x , -A fi -. 1 Z V, , '1,,- - N 1, . . .iff , ' , W ' ' .... ,x ,., . . nA1l!l4'Jf1l ' 1 flzef X -f ' i Q as GLA is f 'qu' e ' 9 ' M-l 4 I U A S . -Ll 137 i' I I ,ig 5 I ij! it, smilmx rin 1-11 IQ , ...Q-is Fiffy-ciglzt GCTOBER S- Nlax Berg's new lronhorsemen held Huntina P k - ton ar In the first Bay League game-three to three Marsh Duffield's smart toe scored the life saving point h 'When it looked like the foe's victory! 0CTOBER:lO- This must be the forest primeval, Though it's really the new girls, reception You could tell that they all were but sopi omores From their pale-greenish school-girl com plexions. OCTOBER 15- The trusty old Sea Lions massacred Yeniee To the sweet tune of nothing to three. A dance in the evening with Yeniee as guests Topped off the great victory. NOVEMBER l1- , :X patriotic program honored the day That meant peace just nine years past. The Hag was raised by a crew of golws, And the Redondo game came last. NOVEMBER 12- Sweet strains of Rlarlc Sale's red hot jazz band The dance of the club federation, Fancy stunts, palm trees or what have you? And a crowd full of pep and elation. TNOVEMBER 19- Yl'ith much talking and argument the debate season started. llfith a victfry of seven to one Elizabeth Henninger and Margaret Ballough, Being women, they talked till they Wonl DECE31BER 10- Lawton Fox was the captain-elect For next yearis football team. At the Lettermen's banquet Bill Spaulding spoke, The turkey they served was supreme! 3 Ili. QV -f , OV l. , fbi 1. 2 T X A 6 S3 'KV , -ill? JH ,' 1. - :aj 'i 115 f LQ yn 7 Wage' ' Q' ' o Q rl. U - W Q an 3 Q I ' Emu . , '- W .J xx OZIER mllllllqm-I L .Q 1 ummm J 1 'pl' ' 1 , I Im' I . ' :J-X s:, A A Qllllln ull' , ik 45, F , ,mt - V f A 1 are iiiia f, 1, , v ix Worx An FEL,-AS. I DONT KNOW wp-ga-r -r'o SAY Aeouv HIS ER A 1 'r'v-lrm I4 gf f , uf' WXZQ A Eg LA TON f xl c tam e ec 19Q7ago01'BAlL 1997 - - EYR ' ff . I 6, .-' f li T ri - fr , - 00 Q 5 ' Ai: if, 6 W ' - ww -1 E Fifty-nznr r IM ,.x liillllf .X f of 1 X Y ff' :I lli ,,'i I 6J J 1 MS o .f -'S iiiinifm l1 iui.iuu iuliifl 1-'Pl QW f R f L1 sc Ami mi J ' ' X I C , In. i 'll' J m xl vt l I-XQISTUMSQ af '- JZ PIMDE EN' lm vOUQ5ELVE T- 5 Q' .mussel ' W ff? f i 1 0 4? A if A -,ii ef' as t'lll'i9f af -5 r ,'l- ' ' 6 .llmiv -T.: 5 . fi? alll. U. F y', ALONG WXTH 'TH 5 BRE 52.5 FCAT' I ' 2 wee . 1'Rn'reAm-:AD ll I HI fi IM xjgfgff BQEEZ-'NG . 9 Efaj iq' X .I 'ull ,,,,.,.. gy: ' fi- ,... ii lllllllllll 'l 'llull,Illllln:Ui'i' xg if1lllllll ' l H H - 4- Sfxfy DECEh1RERl01 Chappie Ryan and his orchestra Showed how red-hot they could play, The Senior B Dance, as usual, VVas swell in every way. DECER'IBER 3 AND 4- 'LThe lrVhole Townls Talking was the Play, Ben Batchelor in the leading role, To see him woo would tickle a horse- While Miss Webster furnished the soul. DIQCEMBER 10 TO 17- A successful Christmas Card sale Was held by the department of artg Nelson, Picco, Whitehead and Thomas Designed cards that were smart. DECEMBER 17- To help cheer the city7s needy, Who don't have a Christmas Day. A benefit program was given, Of music and a play. DECENIBIER 17- Two weeks of rest-then back again Was each sad student's lotg But in the meantime Santa came- And all that sort of rot! Senior JAN UARY 6- The Bay XVoman's Cluh as a holiday present Gave a symphony concert, all free- Henry Rothwell conducted his mighty en- semble Before the entire A. S. B. JANUARY 29- Presidcnts came from all over the state, To the annual Presidents' Convention. The day was well filled with forums and speeches, And a banquet worth special mention. FEBRUARY 11- The winter class of twenty-seven Finished their three years' run And started out into the world Prepared for work or fun. FEBRUARY 12- Under the illustrious Jane Roswell The Girls, League banquet was held. The hareness of the kitchen afterwards Provecl llrs. Hazzard's food excelled. i x 4 WE E We ' eil iii. T-I it - eSide1ql5, In . 0 9 .ull Q ' M ,Ql'l.,I,. an maimY-.'a.iiim FEBRUARY 14- , W - l The midwinter soph'more reception Qc ff ,J.. Qi X Was a sight to be long remembered. -- ' 'lv ' The poor things looked frightened, but strange ' .pi N E X to relate, I I 1 I jf. i:i,'4!ll Not one was wholly dismembered. . I I gi ln. hu A ,Q 1 . H,l1f.:J1! I 1 i 'K Id' ' , Sixty-one . ii- . ' AX N- FEBRUARY 25- X il? l fly -,I ' Jiri ,i False whiskers, burnt cork, grease, paint and ,l If , ' alarm clocks, ' , I, , ',' ' 6 g N 'MMI Old Fords and tin cans, antiquated grigiy, - 41' , fl ' X 'X I lu, ,iff Stogies and derbies, old horses an uggies .H r t- ,. - l.,,,.,l f . - ff Oz ff i a X if ri ' 1 ,. .1 :V M, :J 1 fs Q 'Wi L ff 7 fi Tlllll' EERE! 9 E N S X e A I9 if A The annual hobo day! Bf.lARCH 11- Mrs. Hazzard fixed the eatahles, The girls all slung the hash, The cashier took your cash. MW' . nur 3 XE T 6 . V john Byers gave an address, ' I :LST P1112 E fi, We me Z .fill HA P l ln9Gni?ET flfstonliq A , ts K Lf W 'lla ' f ' mil' , ifmfwhllal ,Ui Q' .4 ,ir, 'J T ll l 3X Som S140 Sixty-tfwo lVIARCH 18- Colorful costumes and maidens galore, A sight that would startle the sphinx, No boys were admitted fwe wonder whyj To the yearly all-girls' gym jinx. MARCH 25 AND 26- With Buckner, Matson, Henn and Keating, And all the brilliant cast, The Junior play, a peppy one WVas perfect to the last. APRIL 3- Ernest Arbuckle, the diminutive sophomore, Made his skip a first-class aifair. The music was snappy-the lighting superb A large, peppy gathering was there. W APRIL 20- The organ dream came true at last, At the student dedication. To Richards, Haldeman, and Cnzel, Coes most of the ovation. ix?-'RIL 22- lliith puppets so real 'that they seemed 'most alive. The marionette show was n laickg The P. T. A. gave the performance. lt surely was some trick! LXPRI1. 29-H The Yenetians were mopped up in beautiful form, Twenty to three was the dirt. The game made an excellent track meet, We hope that they didn't feel hurt! APRIL 29- Press delegates from all over the state Found Samohi before their attention Wihen it was decided to make our school The site of the press convention. IVIAY 8 TO 14- '5Music hath charmsl' was exemplified During National Music Vlfeek. A hot concert given by students at school Vins sure plenty mean, so to speak! Di Q J l , an f 1 T LASTf .5 A 'J MAIQQUET TE l XE DJCMAIQDS r ' V as l silt THE- FAMOUS ll esenfeJ Mm It iyffqnh r fir U -ya Ai, ji f -'fT'.,, I 'rin - -A ,, I, ill l f'gz'?- 'P em I l g SM.-Q0 5 577-all ,M V'5 ill i ll. l1w,f',iu 'i ul 0-if cl Ii, .ill mm Som? National Music , N A ' Yes E HRXJJEN 0 all Oo 109 Jpaffr Sixty-three dim A I . el egx OTLG1 g t.,1rm,m.,nr1Hllmmi 'Allh-.i W5 '17 GA 4 kfffjip I . Q Mfr , filo' . 1 fi -0, 6 xx x U ng 5 xg 1,5 !l . ,L as -Kft 5 ' 'A If - it ' F' ' . Ml, ,,f,., W :ix . X M X I I 'Y h A i i 1 ' Y it ll lull ol Mal lf lilly .Y f Illllllllllhi- 'l , ' -I l' lyf IH Uk ,: .I .1 tif' 'fifllljl' I 'l'!'lllllbi ilulllimqf lllllilhh 'lliimyfl -llmll lllg,, r- il ll I ll ,ll ll pf 5,1 ii 1.3111 iullllllllllll. llllllllilml., ,, gill I' I I l A 'Qi I , EIRIERT M51 N N 'tri' 1NcopnEG'T I:-I.. T a A75 STYLE-VUNIFOR ef-Q, - p wld, , , ' .z10.f....!-'. W Y Y I i , l af' gr l 1 Sixty-four l Q TXAAY 11- Everyone dressed up and coached to their best What to do, how to act, what to say, So's to look very natural and unprepared On annual parents' day. TVTAY 26- San Pedro was vanquished, seven to none. The sixth victim to fall at our feet. Three homers, some triples and plenty of singles, lVIade a game that kept all on their feet. MAY 27- Ceremonies impressive marked Memorial Day. Don Hecker directed the skit. The orchestra played, Robert Kingdom sang. The whole thing was voted a hit.,' MAY 31- A fashion show held by the Girls' League Showed the girls how to dress, you lcnvowg How to Hx this and that and the other thing, So that all will be dressed up just sol JUNE 1- A hard-earned victory in tennis Another championship was ours, To Al Blatz, the hero of the season Go the artificial flowers. 7 JUNE 2- :Xs this book goes to prcss we'rc in silent suspenseg The :Xlhambra dehnte yet to come. If we'ye won we're the champions, if n'e'yc lost-s' just too bad. Let us turn to hymn one ninety-one. JUNE 3- How all the young shciks hopped around with their dames! 'Twas a sight for the eye to behold! All praise to the juniors for such a Prom. livery ticket they printed was sold! JUNE 16-17- The annual Boys' League Yodyil As usual was a wow! The bands sure played, the boys The girls sure danced-and how JUNE 21- The fatal time is drawing near. The seniors pale and gray, Attempt to look quite dignified Upon their great Class Day. JUNE 23- The seniors are cast to the cold, sure sang, cruel World, Their diplomas tucked under their arms, Their brains Hlled with knowledge, their purses with air, They face life and its sad alarms! Xi' .Q Q05 !1.S.'l15e N WQYQOZQE3 -if T. ' 1 X - me E ' s F' ' .7, LESSEE! 233 1 FT!! ww . X' my ye i' gi f 'I if ig as Q11 N... S !e o ll M J lg I. -HT. l AA A Q -X ' o NCEMENT v V Q 4 X lia r-vvfyq, '! 'Q l C, C V 1 I I el Sixty-ffm If M My W W M, , 560 i- ORGANIZATIONS ' 1, 1x ,B 5, N , W. 5, X f . ,q ,. 1 ,. ME, 1 xg-- ,- I .. , . ,f 'Z ,rx Wx ,n ,, ,. X .., 1' --vz-- . ,. M A .f Q L J ,, 4. . 1 ' . 1 -.1 ', ' 3, ffl- f -4 ..-.vw ,f L 'e f.. , I J ,p. W ,f 4 af - f , W4 A.,- . . , A I Y' +1 ul wk ,, , 1' , PAF ' - g A 'yi' 1 -1 ,V , 5 ,gm-,g.,f:. .vw , W. , W , .1 n - ifx Q . u , gn I ik K -5? k .'-45.fm Mf,f :J I ' '- ,saw iw may . L-f -. .Fi ,L'?'F1iWF, ,f'J'5gL:X+Ff , .LY..'.a' gm' ., -N iii ?'?Af.a'4 X513 '-l'13?'?'.sf N-' eM5 I K ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY CMT EXECUTIVE BOARD My J Www ,ww WW 5, STUDENT BODSV 3:5 EIRGIL CAEEL .,...,..,................ ..... ,,...,.,,.,. ERNARR ATES .,..,. . . . . ....., ..,,,, . . ...,....,..,..,......,..,,. ' - resident GEORGE LIPSCOMB.. .......AA,..,...... ...4.... ........... S e cretary WALTER ZABRrsKrE..fD,l,uL..l .......,,,....,.,........,... . 4.,.,..... Yell Leader COMMISSIONERS JANE BOSWELL. .,..... ........,...,,.,.........,................,, ...,,,. G i rls' Welfare JOHN NOLAN ,...rlr...... .,..... B Oys' Welfare JACK MAHOOD ...,.......,. .,...4,.....,.... B Ookstore ESTHER WILBERG ......,. ....,.... G irls' Athletics HOMER SALE ............. ...,...,. B Oys' Athletics HELEN LORBEER. ..i...........,, ,..... D ebate PHIL NEILL A... ....,. ,.,...,.. E n tertainrnent JAMES MCNAIRY ......,.. ,...............,.,...... F inance ROY MORTENS EN ,......., .,.,i. A. R. VEENKER .... .Student Publication ......,Faculty Adviser Sixty-Jeiven STUDENT BGDY PRESIDENT VIRGIL CAZEL This is Virgil Cazel, President of the Associated Student Body for 1926-1927- His administration has proved a notable one in the history of Samohi. He brought to the office a lofty ideal of service, and this fact has actuated hirn in all his plans and policies. With most commendable and unabated zeal he has labored for the best interests of the students and the School. His reward is their appreciation and respect. The State Student Body Presidents' Convention, so successfully carried out, was Virgil's plan. He has carried on the Work in behalf of the Organ fund and has interested himself in every Worthy enterprise in which the school Was engaged. All in all, Virgil has shown a rnost admirable school spirit and has made an unusually fine leader. GEORGE LIPSCOMB, Secretary, Associated Student Body. Sixty-eight GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD JANE HANDLEX' ROBINSON ESTI-IEE XNILBERG LUCINDA CONNELL HELEN KEATING BOSXVELL PATRICIA TEILRILL BARBARA I-IANDLEY GUE EXECUTIVE BOARD 'N BARKEIQ BATES ALBERT LEVY Mn. SI-IUTT LLOYD HURST ARNOLD PEAK ELs'roN MASCIIAL XVILLIAM MCEWAN JACK EVANS Sixty-nine A. S. B. BOOKSTORE JACK NIAHOOD .............Q. ..., ...,........... P r esident BOND POPE .....,,.....,...... .4,...,..... A..A...... V i ce-President , WH1TLEY RUTHERFORD AA..A...AA .....,....A.......A... S ecretary F. E. LORD ...........,......,....,,. ....A..... F aculty Adviser The Bookstore Club was founded by Virgil Cazel, commissioner of bookstore, 1925-26. The club was carried on by Jack Mahood, commissioner of bookstore, 1926-27. The club consists this year of Jack Mahood, Virgil Cazel, Bond Pope, Whitley Rutherford, William Moeller, Richard Thompson, Jimmie McNairy, Jack Wright, Harry Devore, Henry Moeller, and F. E. Lord, faculty adviser. The Students' Store this year was managed by Jack Mahood, commissioner of bookstore with the advisory help of F. E. Lord, auditor. The members of the club operate the Students' Store. 5 The store sells all the supplies needed by the students for their work in the class rooms, also it sells pennants, streamers, and novelties for football, basketball, track and baseball seasons. Whatever is made by the Students, Store is in turn given to the Associated Student Body. Last year 51,000 was given to the pipe organ fund. This year money was given for the Nautilus fund, for membership in the '4Society for the Study of Secondary Education in California, and for the A. S. B. fund. With the co-operation of the students this has been a very successful year for the bookstore. Se-venty Fi 2 0 HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIFPD6 l GLENN NIYERS ......,.,,....,.... FREDERICK STINEMAN ,...,... ,.,..,. V ice-President FILEANOR SHARLIP 4....,.... .,,.,.,......... S ecretary U W CHARLOTTE CORDER .4...., ....... F aculty Adviser Ci? The society has had a very successful year, with Cecile Hillyer as president the first semester and Glenn Myers filling the oflice the last semester. The member- ship has been 81, slightly less than in the past, but this is due partly to the exclusion of Freshmen by their retention in Junior High. About six seal bearers are expected this June. A permanent record is to be kept hereafter of all graduating seal-bearers, as they have done an actual service to the school in upholding scholarship standards. It is becoming an actual investment to gain membership in the California Scholarship Federation since the Phi Beta Kappa has offered aid to seal-bearers entering college, and several colleges have offered tuition scholarships for the first year of college. The other Work of Chapter 97 has been ably handled by the four standing committees, of which the chairmen are as follows: Dick Unger, Assembly committee chairman, Alex Horwitz, Honors and Privileges committee chairman, James Robertson, Publicity chairman, and Nagda Gray, chairman of the Entertainment committee. An excellent foundation for the work of the Honors and Privileges committee was laid in the first semester by Verne Herzog, acting as chairman of this committee, The society was represented at the Riverside Convention of the California Scholarship Federation by ten delegates and at Fresno Convention by three dele- gates. Frederick Stineman represented the society at a banquet to Manual Arts. Sefventy-one HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ., f Mm., '- JEANE PVELDON A,A...... ........A......... P resident PAULINE WAGNER .,....,. ............ V vice-President VIRGINIA HAMMACK ........ .,.... S ecretary-Treasurer NIARION STOUT ..,I...I........ ..,...........,..., F ederation MARY VIRGINIA STORY ...... I...., F aculty Adviser The Home Economics Club is composed of girls who have had at least one year of Work in the Home Economics Department, or those Who are taking that type of Work during the current year. The object of the club is to bring girls of the Home Economics Department together for pleasure and improvement, to promote high ideals and good fellowship among the members of the club and to extend their influence in the home and community. Two social meetings are held during the year, and the first of these was a Christmas party held in the Hat on December 7. A musical and literary program was given by the girls. Gifts for all, from the Christmas tree, were distributed. The second meeting Was held late in the spring. Programs with outside speakers are a feature of a number of the meetings. Among the prominent speakers of this year are: Mrs. Kolor of the Pacific Palisades Art Shop, who spoke on Art in the Homen, Mr. Tucker, an expert on manufacture of china, and Nlrs. Vaughn from the Express Home Economics Department in Los Angeles. A fashion revue conducted by the proprietor of one of the leading style shops in the Bay district was scheduled for one of the spring meetings at the time the Nautilus went to press. Seventy-tfwo x NNN' I xfwl MUSIC CLUB .I ,fit l ' ,W I. A , . I ..A .. . I I I .X Q ., , A. I .,KX, . - . , .A I, I HAROLD ERICKSON ...,.,.. .....,4.......... P resident ESTHER XRIILBERG ..........,. ....., , .Vice-President MARGUERITE DUTTON .....,.. .......,.,,... S ecretary ADELINE SHETLER .,.,...,. ................. T reasurer VICTOR BRIGGS ..AA..A.. .......,.,. P ub. Manager DORIS MOON .,.,,,... .,,,I,I, F aculty Adviser Membership in the Music Club is open to all those interested in music, Whether or not they are members of music classes. This club, the largest in school, with a membership of about 150, has for its purpose the following ideals: To raise the standard of music in the school, to create a broader understanding and greater interest in good music, to advance student talent, to support and promote all musical activities, and to promote artists' concerts in school and community. The Music Club has undertaken several projects during the year: The children's concerts, the Philharmonic concerts, and the responsibility for the sale of tickets for the De Cou Dream Pictures for the benefit of the Pipe Organ Fund. In October an informal program and I-Iallowe'en party was given. The annual tea given for the parents and friends of the club members was held in April. The following programs were held throughout the year: In November, NIusic of the British Isles , in January, a recital given by the piano department under the direction of Miss Cronkhite, in March, the Beethoven Centennial. In April, Miss Moon presented several Harmony students in original compositions, and in May, c'lXIusic of Spain and Italy . Sefventy-three SPANISH CLUB I THERMA RICHARDSON ......... .................. P resident JACK ANDERSON ....,......... ...... ...... V i ce-President FRANCIS BAIRD .,............. S..... S ecretary-Treasurer HENRIETTA CEJUDO ......... ........ F aculty Adviser The Spanish Club is probably one of the most interesting of all the clubs in the Santa Monica High School. Members must be Spanish students or those who have had two years of Spanish. Consequently the club members are all intensely inter- ested in their subject. The club was organized for the purpose of making a special study of the cus- toms, literature and music of Old Spain and Latin America. The Club meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish, thus aiding the students to a thorough under- standing of conversational Spanish. Splendid programs are presented at the meetings. Oftentimes a speaker is procured who can describe his experiences while traveling through Spain. Short one-act plays are sometimes given, entirely in Spanish, which are both entertaining and instructive. The success ofthe club's programs and plays is due to the splendid co-operation of Mrs. Cejudo, the club's adviser. The members appreciate that it is through her great interest and hard work that their organization is able to make real progress in their chosen subject. Sefventy-four FT ll If xl ai id FRENCH CLUB ,, Xl w l CHARLOTTE FULLER ,,..,.... ,A..,................ P resident CARMEN BOWLES .......4,,, .......,....... V ice-President IRENE BRONNAIS ...,,.A ...A..4. . Secretary-Treasurer BIARIE BEAUDRY .A..... .,.......... F aculty Adviser Parlez-vous francais un peu? If so, join the French Club and have a good time. Anyone taking French or interested in French culture is welcome. The purpose of the club is to promote a closer fellowship with France and its civilization through play, speech, song and game programs. The motto of the club is Noblesse Oblige, which means that noble manhood and womanhood make a high standard of conduct the pledge of each member. The November meeting was held in the Recital Hall. Scenes from two plays were given. First Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, and then 'fLe Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf, Refreshments were served on the-balcony. A Travelerls Tea was held in the teachers' cafeteria in January. Three club members, Jane Boswell, Charlotte Fuller, Harold Erickson, who have been to France, gave interesting dis- cussions of their travels while dainty refreshments were served according to an individual French menu. During March and April the French and Spanish Clubs held meetings jointly exchanging entertainment and refreshment courtesies. The French play was 'cLa Taim est un Grand Inventeurf' A delightful picnic was held in May on the campus. The members were cleverly entertained with frolic and laughter. As the year's work came to a close every member felt indeed as Franklin did when exclaiming, Every man has two coun- tries, his own and then France. Seventy-five X MW 2 Ml c LITERARY CLUB KENNETH DARBY AA,..... ,.....,...,, , ..... P resident ALETHA JONES .......,.... .,..,.... V ice-President VERNON BRUNSON ,A....,.. ....AA4,......,.., S ecretary ALBERT LEVY .......... ,...... .......A..,.,.....,. T r easurer Miss F. A. BRATTON .,A...,....A..,.,.,..........,,...,......A,..... Faculty Adviser When the average unlettered student becomes the victim of a lecture on literature, immediately before his mind's eye Hashes a volume-laden portrait of unfathomable treatises and long, dry anecdotes written hundreds of years ago to suppress all efforts of progress toward civilization. Now all the others who have wisdom and letters realize, with Long, that Literature is the Written expression of man's best thought and feeling,7' and for the purpose of bringing just such a definition as this to the students of Samohi, the Literary Club was formed. . , How well we have succeeded depends upon the efforts We have put forth in- dividually and as a club, with the aid of the adviser. During the past year members of the club have kept the Samohi Literary Corner partlyisupplied with poems and short articles. At the Woman's Club section meeting in May, the club co- operated in presenting a program of original short stories, poems and essays. As a summit of activity, the meeting held in May was opened to parents and friends. At this meeting an especially interesting program of selected compositions and poems was read, and Mr. H. A. Linscott, representative of the Ginn Publishing Company, delivered a very Worth-While talk on the making, binding, and life of a book. ' Undertakings such as these have made up the Work of the club in the past year. Though we have felt the need of a Literary Magazine, as have students of other years, We have not found it possible to undertake such a great task. We earnestly hope that our successors Will accomplish this Worthy piece of Work. Sefventy-six THUMBTACK CLUB TYLER LEE ....,.......,.,..... ...... ....,.,..... P r esident LUCILLE Prcco .....A.......,......E ....,... ,....,. V i ce-President FLORENCE XVI-IITEHEAD ...... .,...w S ecretary-Treasurer ANNE MOORE CROSS .,,E.,. ........,........,,.A P ublicity NIRS. ROBERTS ...,........... .,.,A.,... .....A..... A d viser An' Omuia Eff, freely translated, the motto of The Thumbtack Club means, art is all-enduring lifeg art is Worship. The aim ofthe club is to strive always towards that end. The club sponsors all creative Work and includes in its membership many students from other departments who are expressing themselves through music, poetry, drama and dance. The programs given by the club bring artists, interior decorators, architects, lecturers from the community to the student. The right to wear the D. S. R.-Distinguished Service Ribbon-is conferred by the club upon that Student who has done the hnest creative Work during the year. This year the Presidentis Robe of Office has been designed-an honor robe bearing the seal in design of each past president as part of its decoration, a robe which Will, as each year goes by, become richer and hner, symbolic of the ideals ofthe club. Sefzmrzty-Jcfuen MATHEMATICS CLUB l ALBERT BLATZ .....,..,,.... .,.,............. P resident ALBERT LEVY ............,.....4. ...,..,. V ice-President KATHERINE WOELEEL ....,... .,............ S ecretary MARGARET STURGEON ,,...,.. .....,,.... T reasurer LAURA LIDDLE ..,,..,........ .A.... A dviser The Mathematics Club consists of those students interested in discussing some of the phases of mathematics it is necessary to omit from classroom discussion for lack of time. It also aims to bring its members together socially. Membership is limited to those Who have enrolled in third-year mathematics. This year the club has been particularly fortunate in securing speakers. Among them is Dr. Ames of U. S. C., who spoke on Mathematical Curiositiesg Mr. Rodgers, of the shop department, Whose subject was Shop Mathematics, and at another meeting Mr. Barnum presented his views on Mathematics and its Relation to Life Problems. A In order that the programs might be Well balanced, some form of entertainment was introduced consisting of local singers and motion picture slides. This brief history Would not be complete Without mentioning the delicious refreshments served at the meetings in the flat. Sefverzty-eight COMMERCIAL CLUB Rf? ELIZABETH SKIDMORE ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, P resident ARTHUR EDWVARDS ........ ....,....... V ice-President THER1-:sa BESSOLO ....,. ,.,.,. S ecretary-Treasurer THERESA BESSOLO ...AA... ,......,........... F ederation Nlrss ETHEL THOMAS 4..., ,,..... F aculty Adviser To become a member of the Commercial Club a member must have had one year of some commercial subject. This brings together a group having a real interest in the commercial line. We Wanted to do something new to create a real interest in our club, so for each meeting throughout the year a Commercial Club paper, Yellow journalism, was printed, and With great success. It was Written in a humorous vein, the major portion dealing With Commercial matters. Spelling we decided upon as our objective, therefore no club meeting dismissed Without an exciting spelling match, a prize given at the close of the year to the club's crack speller. Along with many fine musical programs a number of talks were given by busi- ness men, among them Mr. Lord, Mr. Mason, and a very interesting talk by an ex-mayor of Santa Monica, Mr. Berkley. Also, Miss E. Thomas gave a very fine illustrated talk on the National Business Show, which was held at the Ambassador. The Commercial Club sponsored the Commercial Commencement Exercises held in Recital Hall on june 22, and the reception given after the exercises on the balcony, which was decorated in roof-garden style. The evening was termed a great success. A great deal ofthe year's accomplishment Was due to the help and enthusiasm given by the club7s fine faculty adviser, Miss Thomas. Sefventy-nine DEBATE SOCIETY W HELEN LORBEER ...... ............. President BILLY YATES .......... ,........,..... V ice-President BOYD VERPLANK. .... B,.., S ecretary-Treasurer EARL HINDERER ..,... ....... P ublicity Manager OLIVE MORRIS ....... .I....... F aculty Adviser For four years the debate society has been organized to promote oral self- expression on live and important' questions of the day. The club is opened to all members of the A. S. B. interested in this activity. This year our members have participated in several informal debates and open forums which proved of interest to the students. We have also sponsored two in- teresting come-back debates between the Sophomores and Juniors. As new debating material is often secured in this way, these debates prove of great v-alue to the members of the Debating Society. Other students, by acting as judges for these forensic contests, have shown their interest in the art. Faculty members and alumni have addressed us on the value of public speaking and the vocations in which public speaking is most important. The programs are varied and made more enjoyable by musical numbers or humorous readings. Although the club is comparatively small, we feel that our participation in the art of debating is both an instructive and interesting clublactivity. Eighty W BANDBOX PLAYERS I l l t ttt.. RICHARD THOMPSON ..,,,. ...A.. ....,....... P r esident VIRGINIA VVEBSTER ..,A.., ,.,A...,,,....... V ice-President ELSIE LEACH ...,,.., ...... . ,,....., S ecretary-Treasurer BLANCHE ROBINSON ...,,. . ....,...,., Representative GRACE ELLIS ............ ..,... F aculty Adviser Since the Bandbox Players first organized, this group has consistently striven to be the most activein the school. As the club is open to all students interested in the difficult art of acting or the strenuous work of drama production, the memberfs ship is always large. Each year the Players, besides having at their meetings Well- known writers and actors, present several one-act plays, the cast and directors being conscripted from among the members. The Bandbox Players' organization is grounded upon the desire to make each meeting as replete with entertainment and variety as it is possible to make them. Programs are presented wherein the members may lose themselves in the World of drama-its art, its thrills and its hurnors. In the past year the Players have given five exceptionally fine one-act plays. They have also had several well-known artists to talk on the allied arts. If the members have not been highly and Well entertained in the past year, they have themselves to blame, for the oflicers have worked exceedingly hard. Eighty-one ORCHESTRA CLUB I ,,,.,-.--- w l NADO SHUTT ...........,. ..............,...... P resident FERN BUCKNER ..,..A..... ............,... V ice-President NATHANIEL RUCKER ......... ....., ....,.. S e cretary-Treasurer KARL I-IOLTING .........,............,..,..... .......,.,.A...... I Jibrarian ETHEL BROOKS GIAMPAOLO .....,... ........ D irector , Among the prominent organizations of the school is the Orchestra, under the direction of lXdrs. Ethel Brooks Giampaolo. It has taken part in some twenty-five programs during the year, outstanding among which are the following: the Music Club programs, the February and June graduationsg all of the plays given by the school, which include the Junior and Senior plays, and many of the special assem- blies. In fact, the Orchestra has played in connection with all school activities where music is needed. In addition to this, the Orchestra gave an entire program at the Teachers' Institute in December. The Ensemble, members of which were chosen from the Orchestra, appeared numberless times throughout the year. Particular mention should be made of their performance at Long Beach in February, before the State Public School Music Conference. On this same program appeared other high school organizations. Many reported that the Santa Monica High School Ensemble was the outstanding feature of the evening. In addition, the Ensemble played at many of the Music Club programs and Kiwanis and Rotary Club luncheons. The Ensemble also played at a State Superintendents' Convention luncheon and accompanied an operetta, Lelewala, given by the Lincoln Junior High School. They were specially selected as one of a few musical organizations chosen to play for the P. T. A. State Conven- tion meeting in Los Angeles in June, at which time Governor Young and State Superintendent John Cooper were present. It might be interesting to know that the community and school calls for the Ensemble have been so urgent and numerous that two ensembles have been organized to take care of these engagements. Eighty-tfwo l fN,f .b fi' l lf lf x a ,, m 1 ffl! w ,ig HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1 ,H ' cy ,L -- EARL SYLVIA ........,. ........ P resident LOUELLA PETTIT ,......., 1 ..... ,.....,, S ecretary LILLIAN PETTIT A,.................. .. ................. Treasurer JACK SANDERSON JoycE ....A.... ....................,...., D irectore OLIVER GOLDSMITH ............... ......,. A ssistant Director KARL HOLTING ...,..r.,.......... .................... L ibrarian The high school band-a new organization in the music department this year,- directed by lXfIr. S. Joyce, has played an important part in the athletic life of Samohi. The band made its initial appearance at the evening gathering held in the Open Air Theatre at the beginning of the football season, and has done much to arouse and foster school spirit. The band has played at all of the football games held in Santa Monica, at all of the basketball games, and it took an important part in the big parade and bonflre party held before the Venice game. The organization also played for the debate with Jefferson High School, giving a short twenty-minute program, as well as at the opening of the movie, The Lost Battalion at the Rosemary Theatre. The band participated in the concert given during Music Week by all of the musical organiza- tions of the three high schools, and finished the season with the first annual band concert. Eighty-ilzree LETTERMAN'S CLUB MARSHALL DUFFIELD ...,. ..,..,.......,..... P resident CARL Fossiarr .......,......, ............. V ice-President HOMER SALE ..4..... ..4.... S ecretary-Treasurer MAX BERG ,....., .,,,.,,... F aculty Adviser The Letterman's Club can boast of having one of the most successful years in its history. Through the co-operation of our president, Marshall Duffield, and faculty adviser, Coach Max Berg, this result has been made possible. One of the most important moves which the Club has taken into consideration is the adoption of its first constitution. This is considered one of the most important moves that the Club has taken. Another great step of the Club is the initiation of new major lettermen. This is considered a great step toward a big and better club. The members stand for clean sport and good citizenship. One of their most outstanding ideas is that of upholding the honor of the school, which stands for- Sincerity, Manliness, Honor, and Service. The first initiation of the year was held in the girls gymnasium. This initiation was enjoyed by all and considered a great success for the first attempt. The football ettermen had the honor of being the first lettermen initiated. It was later foundl that these initiations should be carried out in a more formal Way so that the initia- tions would always stand out as an annual event of the club. Eighty-four SCIENCE CLUB RoY RINGWALD ..,......., ............... P resident NIAURICE BUERGE ..v.,,... .,.,.. V ice-President JEAN PARKER .,...............,, ..,,,......,..... S ecretary FLORENCE LOUNSBURY .,,.., ...... F aculty Adviser The Science Club has been active this year under the leadership of Roy Ring- wald as president, Maurice Buerge as vice-president, Jean Parker as secretary- treasurer, Trixie Robyn as representative and Miss Lounsbury as faculty adviser. It has been educational in various Ways. Those contributing to intellectual advancement of the club Were: Mr. Rodgers, who gave an interesting lecture on electricity and electrical devices. Mr. Knupp, prominent teacher of science, in this school, gave an interesting talk on the relation of certain insects to each other. Nlr. Shutt, vice-principal, who is Well versed in chemistry, delivered an entertaining speech on this science. George Robinson contributed to the interest of the club by giving a valuable talk on physics. Verne Herzog gave a talk on Fishes That Shock You.', At one of the meetings Mr. Fetherolf, head of the Science Department, gave an interesting talk on astronomy, illustrated with slides. Besides intellectual meetings, the Science Club has had several social affairs which have added to the interest of the club and made it more enjoyable for the members, who are students of Samohi. Members of the Botany Class made Parents' Day most interesting and educa- tional as Well as picturesque by decorating the laboratory with Wild Howers. More than one hundred and fifty species of flowers were gathered for the occasion and each was labeled. Prizes were offered for the largest collection. The Science Club has done very well this year and those who have attended the meetings have derived great benefit from the fine work that was contributed. Eighty-fifve FEDERATION OF CLUBS MARGARET STURGEON .,..... ...............,. P resident NADO SHUTT ........,, ....A..,.. ....,... V i ce-President VIRGINIA MCALLISTER ....,. .............. S ecretary ALBERT BLATZ ..............., .,..,..,...,.,...... T reasurer CHARLOTTE CORDER .,..... ......,.. F aculty Adviser The Federation of Clubs of Santa Monica High School consists of three faculty members and one representative from each school club. The purpose of the Federation is to aid student activities, to plan the calendar oi club meetings for the year, to formulate such rules and regulations as they see fit. The Executive Board consists of four members elected by and from student members of the Council, and three faculty members. All business is transacted by the Executive Boardg the other Council members serve as connecting links between the Executive Board and their respective clubs. Selling of candy this year was carried on by the combination of three or more clubs, that being decided by and the proceeds were divided. The biggest event ofthe year for the Federation of Clubs was the Dance, which was held November 12. It was a great success in every Way, and everyone had a wonderful time. A Eighty-.six LIBRARY CLUB FERN KASL .....4.........,...,. 4,,,,, AA..A.....,.,. P r esident GLADYS HARRISON ....,..,.., . ,,,.A,.......... Vice-President BONNIE GLENDINNING ..,,....,. ,..A..., S ecretary-Treasurer JEAN F. Ross ...,..,,,A......,... ........... F aculty Adviser The Library Club was organized several years ago by Miss McKinley, for the purpose of bringing the girls together for pleasure and improvement. Any girl who is regularly enrolled in the high school may be a member. This year we have had some very interesting programs, consisting of talks by members of the club and faculty, music when we had meetings in the Hat, book reviews, book games and discussions. Every meeting we read a few chapters from The Royal Road to Romance by Richard Haliburton, which is a very interesting story of travel. This year a Library Council was formed which is an organization of library clubs members and library assistants of the high schools of the Bay District. The council meets twice a year for the purpose of discussing library methods and prob- lems. Several representatives from our Library Club, accompanied by Miss Ross, our adviser, attended the meeting which was held at the Compton Union High School this year. Many interesting talks and discussions were enjoyed and much beneht derived. The club has had the desire this year to present the library with some sort of a gift. After discussing several plans, we decided upon a ship model, designed and built by Stanley Fish, one of our schoolmates, and presented it to the library in June. In accomplishing this we hope to add pleasure to the library hours of future students by further beautifying our already artistic library, and also to assure ourselves of a place in the memory of the school. Eighty-.fefven 1 ,SQ , i . Q 'J owe R1 -N' 5 N35 dit T X NX GIRLSX ATH TIC CLUB ESTHER WILBERG .,..... ,,..,A....... P resident HELEN KEATING ..,...,, ,.,.... V ice-President RUTH HAW .4.......,....,., ........... . .Secretary LOUISE GOLDSMITH .,.... 4.............,. T reasurer MARY CARROLL .......,. .,..,... F aculty Adviser In recent years, more and more attention has been paid to physical recreation than ever before. To meet this need for physical recreation, compulsory physical education has been instituted in practically every school Where there are capacities for it. Thus we account for present Physical Education Departments. The Girls' Athletic Club is an organization Within the Girls' Physical Education Department. Its purpose, as stated in the club constitution, is: To co-operate with the Physical Education Department in promoting a spirit of good sportsman- ship, and higher physical efficiency among the girls of the High School. To carry out its purpose, the club provides for assistants to the instructors, who aid in clerical Work, check room Work, and in any other Work Where assistance is needed. Then the club provides for a program of after-school inter-class activities in sports of all kinds. The club holds meetings every month and has tried this year to have some outside speaker at each meeting to present some aspect in physical education Work. The club has also tried to support every student body activity to the best of its ability. Eighty-fight STAGE AND PROJECTION CREWS BEN BATCHELOR ..A.,... .........,..... ...A.... S t age Manager DICK HANCOCK .,,.....C. ..4.... A ssistant Stage Manager RICH.-XRD DAVIS ......... ..,..I.....,,. C hief Projectionist NIORGAN EVANS ,,.....4.I............,......,........,..... Assistant Projectionist Athletic events in Santa Monica High School are given much publicity, both for the hard work that is done and the results that are attained, but there is a certain group of people removed from the public eye by the thick, hanging drapes, who work as hard, if not harder, than our ardent football heroes, but who receive very little credit for their work. This group is made up of fellows who want to do some- thing for their school. They have done much and deserve much credit. Always, in assemblies, during plays, or other public performances, there is, back stage, this gang of willing, hard-working, stage hands. The purpose of this sketch is to let the rest of the school appreciate those who have, so willingly, given their services to them. The stage crew of this year has, I think, been composed of the best fellows in school, and I wish to thank them for their hearty co-operation. The projection staff consisting of Richard Davis, chief projectionistg Morgan Evans, assistant projectionistg Phil Neill and Marshall Duffield, associate projec- tionists, has not accomplished as much during the past year as was originally planned because of the lack of funds necessary to purchase another motion picture machine. The staff has, however, assisted in a small way in the production of skits through the use of the arc spot so as to give a background found only in high-class theatres. The staff co-operating with the Student Body ofiicers was able to introduce a new feature in assembly, that of fiashing the words of school songs on the screen, eliminating the use of books, and making possible better assembly singing. Many improvements in this field of activity are possible and with the addition of a new machine next year a great future for the group is predicted by this year's staff. ' h Ezglzly-nzne v ' X W7 1 r s, H X Q I I c FINE ARTS 1 if cl' ae- , 3, ,M Y J P,.,,,QfL4.p, ' f 1' fi? - M Lf af - ,,. A ,vo WL 1 4 Q. v . 4 ' Al. ..,, .,. . if. M 4-1 - .qw - , f 'Maj V: ' , f. 1 fx 7'-V. 1 H M215 J 'ff 12- 1 '. ,IH Ninety-on'e THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING And my, the town certainly did talk! Why? Because the seniors pre- sented a tremendous success on the nights of December third and fourth in the form ofaplay by that name. The farce, written. byAnita Loos and John Emerson, was one which caused favorable comment in the local newspapers. The play was well cast and given in a smooth, professional manner which is of course credited to the efficient director, Miss Ellis. The first act opens revealing the fact that Henry Simmons, a wealthy paint manufacturer, has been secretly taking dancing lessons from a bowery girl, Sadie Bloom. Miss Bloom has accidentally left her hand bag in the taxi Simmons has taken her home in, and Mrs. Simmons receives the bag by mistake. Thus the sarcasm expressed by Hattie to f'Henry in the first scene strikes the cord of humor which remains throughout the play. Dad Simmons announces his intention of marrying his daughter 'fEthel to his business partner f'Chet Binney . Now Chet is a very dowdy, blundering man of about forty and is considered very undesirable by the feminine sex. At this time Ethel arrives from Chicago with a 4'Young English Blood, Roger Shields. This effeminate, smooth, man of the world speaks French very affectively and is a great favorite with the ladies. Simmons from the start takes a great dislike to him and gets a great many laughs by burlesquing his actions. Ethel proceeds to point out Roger's good qualities and announces that she must marry a man of the world. Chet's entrance sends the audience into an uproar of laughter. In the next scene Simmons prepares Chet for the proposal, but it is refused with the excuse that he has never sowed his wild oats . So Simmons proceeds to make a record-breaking past for Chet by forging the signature of a movie queen, Letty Lythe. The tongues immediately wag and Ethel is greatly thrilled by her man of the world. The engagement is announced. In the second act through a queer coincidence Letty's fiance, Donald Swift, meets Henry and hears of the affair between Chet and Letty. He Hies into a rage and goes after Letty for a confession. In the meantime Letty comes to the house with Roger and is very indignant at the affair, but in order to cure Donald of his jealousy, plans to carry out the plot. Hence when she and Donald again come to the house, she makes violent love to Chet in front of the whole cast and proclaims him her true love. Ethel then breaks her engagement, and Donald promises to kill Chet. -Letty realizes that she has carried the joke too far and implores Roger to keep Donald at the hotel until she can get there! Roger promises to do so, but instead gets Donald even more angry than before and by deceiving Mr. Simmons, manages to get Chet alone. Chet by this time is so bewildered he cannot understand the state of affairs. The play ends in a crashing, banging, fight in the dark. Chet calmly sits up on the chandelier and awaits for the end, that is, until both Roger and Donald are unconscious. He then climbs down and poses as victor, which completely wins Ethel. The cast was proclaimed perfect. The first two to be mentioned are Ben Batchelor and Kenneth Darby, Ben as Chet Binney and Kenneth as Henry Simmons. Both parts were exceedingly difficult to portray. Benis character work was realistic and clever. He won his audience from the start and the many laughs he received are evidence of his splendid work. Kenneth as the instigator of the plot did wonders. His acting was very fine. His most commendable qualities were his naturalness and poise. Virginia Webster as Ethel was a viva- Ninety-tfwo cious young girl and filled the role of daughter and sweetheart with charm, so it was said. Jean Xileldon as Hattie Simmons played her part to perfection, getting each line over with a tremendous bang. Natalie Jenkins as the movie queen fitted into the part perfectly, making it very natural. Her acting Was very commendable and her beauty astonishing. Dick Thompson as Donald Swift carried a difficult role and did very Well since his portrayal of a jealous bully was realistic. Roger Shields played by Tyler Lee, was clever as the effeminate Frenchman and his work represented much conscientious endeavor and study. Lilla iiiilson, portrayed by Bonnie Glendenning and Sally Otis portrayed by Pauline Wagner, were dainty, charming maids whose Work added much color and life to the play. They portrayed vivacious, modern girls. The rest were minor roles, but Dorothy Farnsworth as the maid and Dick Davis as the taxi driver carried their roles very well and helped to make the play a decided success. Elsie Leach did especially well as the tough girl and proved she had dramatic ability. As property mistress, Anna Louise Larson, was the girl behing the gun7'. Her dependable qualities helped to give the smoothness which marks a professional performance. The work of Elinor Sharlip as publicity manager and Stanford Bird, as business manager should be mentioned and their earnest endeavor to help showed great results. Nliss Hartzig's art class made the beautiful Spanish set which was designed by the clever artist Anne Moore Cross. This set got a large applause both nights. Taken all in all, it was a production that not only the Seniors of 727 may be proud of, but the whole of Santa Monica High School. ll Ninety-three J H F, fx X , 3 R Rf' L X E, XJ QX K. ,Wi Qld ,R rj X J .vi X9 1 Y 4 X '59 QS Ka N QQ 232 si fi N YS MRS. PARTRIDGE PRESENTS On the nights of hfarch 25 and 26 the Junior Class Play was presented to the public and was received with hearty approval. The play was a story of modern times, and dealt with an ambitious young mother who had mapped out the lives of her two children in accordance with her wishes. The moral was an excellent one and will be remembered by all those who have witnessed it. It was 'fChildren should be allowed to follow their own talents and ambitions. The story was-presented in three acts, each better than the last. They developed the plot in the following manner: Act I. The curtain rose on a beautiful set representing a fashionable living room in the apartment of hfaisie Partridge, New York City. The young son, Philip Partridge, who is attending art school, makes himself a general nuisance to everyone because of his desire for models. Delight Partridge, the young actress, introduces her new-found friend, Sydney Amstead, to her mother, who instantly takes a great dislike to him and proceeds to make him uncomfortable. Stephen Applegate, NIaisie's lawyer, is much disturbed over business affairs. Katherine Everett, a friend of the family, is confided in, and she learns that Delight is in love. The act ends in a mad rush to some cheap East Side theatre for rehearsal. hfaisie is delighted, while her daughter is very nervous and lacks self-confidence. Sydney is very upset after finding out Delight's vocation and does not hesitate to say so. Act H. Alas! the inevitable has happened and Delight through the co- operation of Kate has been meeting Sydney away from home, unbeknown to hfaisie. An elopement has been planned for three ofclock that afternoon. How- ever, an accident brings Sydney to the house with a friend, Charlie Ludlow, who offers Phil a position in South America. Maisie comes in joyously with a new part for Delight, and, though her daughter tries to make her see the way she feels, Rflaisie will not listen and forces her to accept the role. Sydney leaves the house in a ht of anger determined never to marry. Act HI. The set was a beantiful one and designed as a fashionable hat shop adjoining NIaisie's establishment. Kate comes in search for MrS. -Partridge and has a chance to do a clever bit of acting. The arrival of Madam La Fleur is to be the event of the coming day and Maisie and Stephen are arranging business matters. Sydney comes to warn Maisie that he is going to marry her daughter regardless of her attitude. Philip gains her consent to accept the position in South America. Later, Delight comes in with the news that she has just been married. Nfaisie is of course heartbroken, but her mistake finally occurs to her and she realizes that sooner or later a child must go out from under its motherfs wing. The well-chosen cast was under supervision of the unequalled coach, Miss Grace Ellis, who has never failed in presenting plays of real value of entertainment. Helen Keating carried the difficult role of Maisie Partridge and did so in a manner which revealed rare ability. Her scenes touched the hearts of many and her poise added great charm to the plot. 'Vera Matson as Delight Partridge was a lovable young girl of vivacity and charm. Her winning personality lent individuality to the part. Fern Buckner as Katherine Everett carried the comedy lead and kept the house in successive bursts of laughter. Her acting equalled that of a professional and her character was perfect. Ninety-jfsve Bernarr Bates played opposite Maisie as Stephen Applegate His poise and self-confidence lent the role dignity and reality, and his ability as an actor was prevalent. Merle Henn played the hero and lead opposite Miss Matson. His sincerity and professional finish were his chief assets. His work was remarkable and re- ceived much favorable comment. Philip Partridge was carried by two different boys, Lawrence Magee the twenty-fifth and Howard Louther the twenty-sixth. Both played the nonchalent, would-be artist very well. Each handled the role from original interpretations and each was entertaining in his own way. Lawrence Mageefs talents, namely poise and nonchalance, were especially suited to the part. Winona Hoch as Ellen was very funny as the Irish maid and her character work was very well done while her ability was recognized by all. Ernest VanCott had a small bit as Charlie Ludlow, but he lent his usual charm to the role. Miss Hamilton, the shop keeper, was played by Beth Stout, and her assistant, Clementine, by Maurice Davis. Both were true to type. Whitley Rutherford and Porter Sinclair were typical janitors and Madam La Eleu was very Frenchie. Anne lX4oore Cross and Tyler Lee designed the beautiful sets, which received a loud applause both nights. Their originality was outstanding. Miss Hartzigfs color combinations were beautiful. She deserves special mention for her many hours of extra work and the deep interest taken in all the dramatic productions of this year. Her natural genius for color combinations adds a great deal to the finish of a play, which is not often realized by the majority. The play was a big financial success because of the efficient business manager, Porter Sinclair, and publicity manager, Victor Briggs. These two boys so cleverly managed the business end of the play that they enabled the Junior class to present 55100 to the Student Body fund. This is really the first event that brings the class to the front, and they have proved their worthiness of the name of Samohi. The properties suited perfectly and showed excellent taste. This result aws accounted for by the efforts of Mildred Morton and the Junior class President, Whitley Rutherford., The play was a very difficult undertaking, having but recently been released to amateurs. It was written for the noted Blanche Bates, who starred many years in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles as Mrs. Partridge. Miss Ellis should be highly commended upon the selection and production of such a play. The professional finish, for which she is noted, was not lacking. However, the Juniors realized that the undertaking was not a small one, and their earnest endeavor to perfect the ro- A P ductlon did much to add that valuable quality of sincerity necessary to make a success of any undertaking. Mrs. Partridge Presents was a supreme success and established a firm foundation for the progress of the class of '28 Ninety-six l l I THE CRITIC The Criticf, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was presented by the graduating class of '26 last June. This was a classical farce with a very delicate humorous strain. It was given in eighteenth century style and was a take-off on the stage of one hundred and fifty years ago. The local papers say of this presentation: 'LSheridan's comedy, 'The Critic,' as played by the senior class of the Santa hlonica High School last evening, gave the common pursuit of womankind-reducing-some hard going, if there is anything in the adage: 'Laugh and grow fat.' By its terms Santa Moiiica must be several tons heavier today than yesterdayf' I am sure none of us can forget that clever actor, John lyfclntire, who is now steadily climbing the ladder of success. He carried the leading role of lvfr. Puff excellently and his acting set a high standard for Samohi. Adolph Peschelt as Nfr. Dangle also proved himself a very ine actor. His clever interpretations reflected much thought and time. Dainty and beautiful was Virginia Glendenning as the leading lady, Tilburnia. Gene 'West as the comedian, confidant, was a great favorite of the audience. Her clever, witty lines were given full value and she hlled the house time and again with hearty laughter. Klart Bushnell as Vliiskerandos was the male comedian and those who remem- ber Xflart know the wonderful actor that he is. Janet Strickland as ivfrs. Dangle did an admirable piece of work. Don Cluff as Xfr. Sneer showed his remarkable ability. He is another young man whom Samohi may be proud of. The rest of the cast was carried by the largest group of excellent ability ever assembled. As the play was directed by our insurpassable coach, Grace Ellis, it was deemed a great success by all who saw it. ' Ninety-sffvezz WHY IS AN ART DEPARTMENT? Too many people still think of an art department as a place where students learn to draw and paint-an isolated, detached part of the school occupied by a few unusually talented individuals, quite unrelated to the school as a whole. Those of us who work and live in the department know that view to be absurd and untrue. Art is life itself, lived richly and abundantly. The art taste of a community will be a reflection of the standards established in school. Everywhere art yields dependable profits to the investor, whether in the business world through manu- factured products or their advertising, in the home through selection and arrange- ment of furniture and draperies, in the community through the beauty of public buildings and parks, or to the individual in the personal choice of dress and ac- cessories. ' The department contacts with the school are many. The class in stage design creates and executes the sets for school plays. In this type of design the Work of Anne Moore Cross and Tyler Lee is notable. Ac- cessories and properties for productions including tapestries, screens, draperies and iron grills are all handled by this capable group under the direction of Miss I-Iartzig. During the year exhibitions of student work have been sent to the Junior High schools and to the Los Angeles District Eisteddfod. In the later exhibit six of the twelve drawings shown received the Roger Noble Burnham medal of award. Lucille Picco and Martha Ellen Shelton received first place medals in gold. Cornelia Maule, Stanley Nelson, Florence Whitehead and Mildred Young received silver medals. The Art Club makes possible through financing the Christmas card sale. Stunning, unusual cards of distinct charm and originality were made by the students in design and illustration. These were hand-colored by all classes and sold to the students in school. This year many fascinating papers were used, Hang Chow, a rough straw-flecked paper from China, Kuro, one made of the pulp and fibre of the redwood, I-Iaikwan, one of peanut shells, all touched with the romance, .the adventure, the color of the Orient, lent themselves as backgrounds to the designs of Lucille Picco, Keith Thomas, Doris Coontz, Florence Whitehead, Tyler Lee, Cornelia Maule and Stanley Nelson. One class has designed a mural for the A. S. B. room illustrating early Spanish- ----fe - i KEITH THOMAS MRS. Rosxsivrs DOROTHY GEN-man Ninety-eight TTT l LUCILLE Prcco STANLEY NELSON FLORENCE WHITEHEAD American California. This is a group problem, every member of the class con- tributing to the whole, and all contributing to the school. Another class is working upon designs for a mural for the English department. The Nautilus in its illustration from cover design to end sheets is an expression of the department. Under the inspiration of Mrs. Roberts the- art staff developed the theme, the sea-its power, the power of education, the power of character, its strength-endurance, application, concentration, attitudes towards life in school that mean finer citizens tomorrow, its endless rhythm-life itself, eternal, splendid, storms and calm, a glorious adventure to those with a knowledge of true values. The illustrating and the hand-coloring of twenty-four hundred divisional pages for the de luxe edition, as well as one thousand tip-ons for the regular edition, have been done by students in the art department. And these are some of the reasons why we believe that an art department is a vital part in the democracy of a high school. HOLLY ISGRIGG CORNELIA MAULE rl-lYLER LEE Ninety-nine I p Music The Music Department includes classes of Piano, Voice, I-Iarmony, Music Appreciation, Sight Singing, and the Orchestra. The Piano Department, under the direction of Miss Irene Cronkhite, has functioned in many ways during the year. Various students from this department appeared on the following programs given by the Music Club: The first social meeting, Music of the British Isles, the Beethoven Centennial, Music of Spain and Italy. Carl Fardelius was given the honor of appearing as a soloist for the mid-term graduation in February. At a pupils' recital, given in January, the following took part: Nferedith Conley, Mildred Allen, Jean Taft, Elsie Leach, Marie Munkers, Elvirs lVIicheli, Mary O'Connor, Carolyn Connon, Elizabeth Bordon, Wathea Sims, Marie I-Iall, Libby Steingart, Zelda Gottlieb, Eleanor Story, Gwendolyn Stewart, Lucie Allen, Robert Stringer, Carl Fardelius. Among those who showed unusual talent were Mildred Allen, Mary O'Connor, and Robert Stringer. An interesting feature of this program were the two-piano, eight-hand numbers, which showed the class ensemble work. The voice classes have contributed to the Library Club, the I-Iorne Economics Club, Red Cross programs at the Soldiers' I-Iome, and gave a voice demonstration before a special group of music teachers. This department, under the direction of Miss Lollie Anderson, consists of the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club and all of the voice classes. All have func- tioned vitally in the life of Samohi. The Girls' Glee Club has contributed to several of the I-Iigh School Music Club programs, the Honor Scholarship Social meeting and Reception, numerous P.T.A. meetings, including a special demonstration of class teaching of voice given before the District P. T. A. Convention, and many other outside club and school I ., . , WW M..-,. l l --V -W Q GIRLS, GLEE CLUB One hundred Bors' GLEE CLUB activities to include business and professional clubs, Masonic program, Student Body assemblies, mid-year and June graduations, and a concert given during lWus1c ll eek sponsored by the Bay Cities Civic Nlusic Association. The Boys' Glee Club sang for Boys' League and other assemblies, the concert given during Nlusic lVeek, the concert given before the lVIasons during Education Wieck, and at the mid-year and June graduations. The Harmony Department, under the instruction of Miss Doris Moon, offers two years of Harmony and one semester of Keyboard Harmony, the latter a new course which was added this year. Miss Moon gave two class demonstrations during the last semester. The first was a Keyboard Harmony demonstration given before the Los Angeles Music Teachers, Association and the second was a Harmony demonstration given for the Santa Monica Parent-Teachers, Association. The Second Annual Program of Original Compositions was given in April. The students participating in this program included Robert Stringer, Roy Ringwald, Dorothy Arthur, Fern Buckner, Elizabeth Bordon, and Nado Shutt. This concert was the most comprehensive in scope of any program of original compositions yet given by this department. Numbers written for piano included: W'itches' Dancef' from a Childrens' Suite by Elizabeth Borden, a brilliant Scherzo by Dorothy Arthur, and three numbers written by Robert Stringer, a Valse,'7 an Impromptu and a two-piano composition called 6'Peasant Dance. Two compositions attractively written for Violin, one entitled MA l'lmproviste, the other a Viennese VValtz, were presented by Fern Buckner. Two Seniors of '27 participated in this program-Nado Shutt and Roy Ringwald. The latter wrote a most interesting String Quartet of which two movements were played. Nado Shutt, the Salutatorian of his class, showed his versatility in his two numbers, one a Scherzo for Flute and the other an Etude for Piano and Violin. One hundred one THE PIPE ORGAN In the history of Samohi there has been no greater undertaking than the erection of the Pipe Organ. lVIarquette Richard, A. S. B. President of the year 1925-26, deserves much credit in the working out of this project. In addition, the student bodies of both that year and the one following have contributed a large sum to the Organ Fund. After much endeavoring, which included a paper drive and many contributions, the Organ, constructed by the Artcraft Organ Company, was installed and formally presented to the High School on April 20, 1927, the program at which occasion was as follows: Invocation: Rev. Eugene F. Gates. Presentation of Organ: Mr. C. E. Haldeman, president of Artcraft Organ Company. Acceptance: Virgil Cazel, president of the Associated Student Body. Responses: Mr. Frederick F. Martin, superintendent of city schools. Mr. George Hart, president of the Board of Education. Organ Recital: Dr. Edwin P. Delevanti, Organist. In addition to the many contributions and efforts to pay expenses for the Organ, an organ recital was given on May 19, 1927, sponsored by the Artcraft Organ Company, at which time the organ was formally presented to the public. At this concert the price of admission was ten dollars. The program included an organ number by Rosalie Grandjean, a former high school student, a short organ recital by Dr. C. Albert Tufts of Los Angeles, and the High School Orchestra with Roy Ringwald at the organ played Orpheus in Hades Overture. The organ has contributed and will contribute in the future a vast amount to the music and its interpretation in the school. IN APPRECIATION The Student Body is grateful that the splendid acquisition of the pipe organ has been accomplished during this period of school life. In addition to the vision of Marquette Richard in originating the idea of a pipe organ for the Santa Monica High School and his splendid enthusiasm and untiring efforts in creating a Pipe Organ Fund and bringing about a spirit of co-operation on the part of the Student Body, High School Faculty, Board of Education, citizens of Santa Monica, and the Artcraft Organ Company, much credit and praise also go to the Student Body of this year. This group, under its able president, Virgil Cazel, has heartily co- operated and finally made possible the successful conclusion of the installation of this beautiful Artcraft pipe organ. One hundred tfwo DEBATE ELIZABETH HENNINGEIQ FRANK INDOVINA ESTHER XVILBERG MARGARET BALLOUG1-I HELEN LORBEEK The outstanding feature of this year's debate work was the fact that a greater number of students participated than ever before in Santa Monica High School. Thirty students have actively engaged in debate, not counting those who partici- pated in debates held in the junior speech classes. While the usual interest in ora- torical contests was maintained, the inter-class debates, noticeably the three between the sophomores and juniors, attracted unprecedented attention and a large number of participants. In Southern California Debate League we took the lead at the first of the season and held it throughout the entire debate schedule. After the three rounds we met Alhambra, the nearest competitor, in the final championship debate. As this book goes to press, the team is working tirelessly under the able direction of the coach, Miss Olive C. Morris, to win the coveted title for Samohi. The plans and arrangements for debate and oratorical contests were in charge of the Debate Commissioner, Helen Lorbeer, who is to be given a great deal of credit for her wonderful work of the past year. A new oliice, that of assistant to the commissioner, was created. During the iirst part of the year Ernest VanCott filled this position with willing and commend- able service. He found it necessary, however, to resign his position at the beginning of the second semester. A student was then chosen who had been actively engaged in debating, who had shown himself an able leader, and who was willing to do the One hundred three work at hand, and do it well. Such an assistant was Richard Swearingen. His sudden death was a shock and tragedy to all his fellow debaters. Too much cannot be said of Richard's splendid service to the school. Vile believe that forensic activities, including debate and oratory, will soon be recognized among the students, as they have long been recognized among the educators, as great factors in the developing of the ability of expression, and we also believe that, in the not too far distant future, a silver cup in the trophy case will testify to the debate prowess of the students of the Santa lVIonica High School. GIRLS' LEAGUE VS. BOYS' LEAGUE i The girls won the annual Girls' League-Boys' League debate, held March 17, by the score of 10 to 4. The debate was a simultaneous one between the two Boys' League teams composed of Richard Swearingen, Ernest Stanton, Oscar Smith, Dick Unger, Everett Hartung, and Alton Parsonsg and the Girls' League repre- senratives: Helen Lorbeer, Elizabeth Henninger, Catherine Coles, Mildred Carr, Blanche Bendsen, and Mary Johnston. The subject was, Resolved, that the Allied War Debt should be cancelled. JUNIORS VS. SOPHOMORES The first debate ofthe year was that held by the junior and Sophomore classes October 27, 1926. The plucky little Sophomores emerged victorious by the score of 9-5, thereby winning the right to meet the mighty Seniors. The two Sophomore teams were composed of Mildred Carr, Ernest Arbuckle, Irene Bronnais, and Helen Ackerman. The Junior teams were composed of Richard Swearingen, Ernest Stanton, Irene Hillyer, and Terence Aston. The question was, uResolved, that the Philippines should be granted their immediate independence. SANTA MONICA VS. U. S. C. HIGH In the first league debate of the season, November 19, 1926, Santa Monica defeated the University of Southern California High School by the score of 7-0. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by the Santa Monica team composed of Elizabeth Henninger and lVIargaret Ballough, who both did very brilliant work. It was evident from the first that the Santa Monica team, under the ablve coaching of lNIiss Morris, was far superior to the U. S. C. High representatives. The subject was, Resolved, that the City Manager form of government is preferable to the Commission or Mayor Council form of government for muni- cipalities, a subject which, in itself, was very difficult. The judges were Professor Charles Marsh, of S. B. U. C., Challen Smith, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Sawtelleg and lVIr. Bowles, Teacher of Public Speaking at Hollywood High School. SOPHOMORES VS. SENIORS On December S, 1926, the Seniors triumphed over the Sophomores by a score of 12-1. The subject was, 'CResolved, that California should be divided into two separate states. The debate was a simultaneous one. The Sophomore teams were composed of Mildred Carr, Sylvia Harper, Irene Bronnais, and Ernest Arbuckle, while the Seniors were represented by Helen Lorbeer, Dick Unger, Alex Horwitz, and John Nolan. One lzundred' four S. M. H. S. VS. INGLEWOOD The second league debate, held at Inglewood, February Il, 1927, was marked by brilliant work on the part of Elizabeth Henninger and hflargaret Ballough. IN'Iargaret's work was all the more remarkable upon consideration of the fact that she was given only two weeks' notice, and within that time she prepared her speech. The Santa hlonica representatives won by the score of 7-0. This makes the second unanimous victory and puts Samohi well in the lead of the conference, paving the way for a probable Southern California Championship. The question was. Resolved, that a high school diploma should be sufficient requirement for entrance to the State University. Santa Nfonica upheld the negative side of the question. SANTA MONICA VS. JEFFERSON In the third league debate of the season, Esther VVilberg and Frank Indovina representing Santa hIonica, defeated the Jefferson High squad by the score of 5-2. This victory gave Santa hfonica a total of 19 points for the season and also the highest rating of any school in the South. The subject ivas, Resolved, that Democracy, as exemplified in the United States, is a failure. Santa lvfonica upheld the aH'irmative side of the question. In this debate both Frank and Esther showed exceptional ability, and should both prove very valuable as prospective championship material. ORATORY THE TIMES ORATORICAL CONTEST In the local contest Virgil Cazel was the winner, with Elizabeth I-Ienninger and hfildred Carr tied for second. In the district finals with Venice, Elizabeth I-Ienninger won, with Virgil Cazel second. The semi-finals were held at Alhambra and here Elizabeth was defeated, a boy from San Pedro taking first place. GIRLS' LEAGUE ORATORICAL CONTEST The Girls' League Oratorical Contest, held April 21, was won by Mildred Carr, junior, from hffargaret Ballough and Helen Lorbeer, seniors. The subject was, Opportunities for the Girl of Today. BOYS' LEAGUE ORATORICAL CONTEST The subject chosen for the Boys' League Oratorical Contest, held April 28, was, The Relation of Dependability to Success. Bernarr Bates took first honors from Oscar Smith. Both boys were juniors. One hundred yffve GX Wsggiqy ff if Q NWA . Jfwiw wwaiw of A fQi5Qj,Qw5 Q fJ l WM wk XMB? aw W' X WNXW ..gSJ.,S SOCIETY 3 'm v ,L , 1,11 f ,g 475 -fyf ,. ' 1 I 'f 6:5 K . 1, -,V Mk.. 12 '59 A. V ., A -YN, , , , 'L .2 X. 1 p wr Q., I M ,N.:,,,,1. Y-,if1.,, -Q A SN ' , ., mil' 2 SGCIETY DECEMBER 10- Yenice varsity were guests of honor Every ancient grudge did we anchor, Now we clasped hands as friends In true pacts of peace we made amends Chap Ryanis Harmony Hounds Ensnared the drums all out of bounds. Even the sophomores were there Trying to copy the seniors debonair. Since Daggs, hlishler, and Pea Neill were Among those present, we will aver IXIost diverting was the revel Opined the best to compel Happy thoughts of football victory In the coming season of rivalry. First affair for the varsity boys Gur hopes, our prides, and our pig-skin joys. Old Samohi, praises strong to her, To Berg, to Daggs, and Mishler. Bill Spaulding, coach at U. C. L. A., Attracted all by his tricks of play, Laughs and cheers his pranks received Line-ups which had ritual teams decei ed. v Fun and jollity ran high Each boy had a laugh in each eye As food from Mrs. Hazzard's cuisine Served by a chic Girls' League queen Ternpted their palates, as well was it seen! DECEMBER 10- Soothing strains of music Every tune euphonic Nothin' but romance It's on with the dancelw On with each step and slide, Revolve, dip, twist, and glide. Boys and girls and faculty- Fern and potted palm Rival each in charm Our class, when doing, does well. Laurels 'pon our brows should dwell In dignity? Well, no- Cause we're rarin' to go! One hundred 18411671 One hundred eight JANUARY 14- See the merry senior belles-- Each a dazzling glance compels None less than a knockout, In senior men We have no doubt! Un the music plays, Rests, then again it brays. A fairyland of fun! Presenting Randolph7s 'fKids' Revuef' A bowery pair, and lil, Boy Blue, Red Riding Hood, tossing to you. Time at last, eleven p. m. You know old Tally's, and then-aheml FEBRUARY ll- Girls, all shapes and sizes, thin and fat, In mirth and hunger at the banquet sat. Rippling talk, with songs and toasts Lorbeer, Doeg, Genter, each one boasts Spicy Wit and verse. Lined with bright faces, every table Each one with a month for its label. All those whose birthdays came in June Gained glory, for they won the prize. Undoubtedly, Everyone else heaved mournful sighs! Fair Boswell presided with grace, Eager and joyful was each face As song after song took its place Sung with rollicking fun. Till, thru at last, the feast was done. MARCH 11- Bill McEwvan was host this year, On St. Patrick7s each boy was here Yelling Welcome to the rest, Singing and joking at his best. Loud and long the cheers rang out, Each looked With a joyful shout At the food prepared by Mrs. Hazzard. Gay and gladsome they ate, Unique were the tidbits of each plate, Every one surpassed himself quite Well. Speaker John Byers, one of the best, Pleased his hearers with many a jest, Repeated applause assured his success Evoked by the talk, 'fldeals in Business And after the spread was over Dese heah boys wah fat in clovahl APRIL 8- Serpentine march starts off the fun Of merrymakers, and everyone Pitches in with a bump, for a Hop! skip! and jumpl Seven llelody men, and C. Daggs Kept the dance on with fox-trots and rags. ln fact, the Sophs were great, Putting on such a froliesome fete. JUNE 3- JUN Juniors, a more perfect dance Under the spangled stars, expanse Ne'er before has had a chance. Inside the gym We frolicked for a While Outside the gym we frolieked erstwhile Rhythm's lyric Charms did us beguile. Prismatic flowers, prismatic lights, Rainbow colours,-all delights Our merry crowd in a hlidsummer madness night of nights. E 21- Campus of beautiful Samohi Langorous under the Warm blue sky, A place in our hearts you,ve entwined. Sage seniors, who left this all behind, Sigh not, but remember our class day. Day of festivity, fellowship, fun, A prophesy of freedom begun Yet not to our debit quite Won! QM i Wg L A. Q -4 'f'l al's Q Q' ess' lg 'K wiyp Q' I qt? XSQO .AIX .i lg i hflvf-'. 1 lv' 'I ' . UQ? 'VJ ' 1. i wx V uQ.uz, k 'R Q 5,345,011 '4!f I X I QIAQ, One hundred nine MMM W ffl 2,41 M4740 ww Wmgwzfffg? M gf 2 W7fWZWWM 5762! v W SPORTS i 2 .,3.: ff I3 ' iii 1 L, ,' V. 1 ., 41- .5 af ,gvh W E523 L . .A ,,.,. . H H-.kia . f W. , qytii ,P '1 Q, . W . A f 1 ' -X , ll 'e 1' 1 f' fi 5, --X . - ,f .f MQW: ' WL 1: V up V J . 1113 -55 V ,AJ 4 a 'iLfw,.' 1 1 . AA, :vaivg ,wg - f . an ,' , k,'.f.f2w ' . -' 1 lf- 'fri , -,, 1, , -wg' 5 . ' ,, 5231?-f', H v,i,Y.Aw.,. Y V Q by-Q -fl - V,-.wig diff ly-A '- wr-P . -M . F, ,. . y,:1uf.I, if L 'Q 'eg 1 -:Zig 7 -1-9:1 - , . .ge , i 5 if L 5' - Fflihf, , Ek. , ,E X.. , 4 4 ,. , ff . ef- 1, rx I r 1 fr 1 , fi,--,H ,Q ' Til QT, 'w,fAQ wr 2, ' A H' 1 M51 '? . 1 wig, nf-W , , .4 W-fJ.4f1Q'r'E3: fff,'fW'3vif' . , Sly-Q , 9 , ,M1ffv,:'LP4ligE'i4lA75'1'j5,iff,Z, f '?Lf'11? 1 X' ' 1 . 5 viii- ' 5 , V+ ' ' X 1 ., Eff., f fm.: EMLL W4 , f-,uf 1 E J 'J , ?. Mn H-.. J 3 TRIBUTE T0 RICHARD SWEARINGEN WHO HAS CARRIED ON By XTIRGIL XV. CAZEL The Sun is young and glad and gold. A fair-haired youth who plays at dawn, This youth is wise Cand yet not oldj Hvith wisdom gleaned from Suns long gone. At dusk the sun is proud and redg By steeds of fire his coach is drawn, And though he sinks he is not dead, At dawn he bids us Carry on! The son was young with heart of gold, A clear-eyed youth who lived at dawn, This son was wise, for it is told From love of men his joy was drawn! This son was stronger far than Death His strength was built on more than brawn He loved all life. How sweet each breath That gave him might to carry on! The son was loved, 'tis weak to grieve For him whom God did love so well. I think the boy would say, Believel For more than this I may not tell. This son who went a half-blown Hower, He did not languish, pale and wan, But sped in beauty when that power Did summon him to Carry onl The sun has gone, and yet we feel him here, This son who was and is of us a part. He lived among us in these halls so dear He lived among us-lived in every heartl And shall we say, 'cThis lad has earned his restg God grant him peace where he has early goneu? Or shall we cry, He lives, and lives twice blessed, Because he lived to bid us 'Carry onl' 'I The son was strong, he saw so much to do This son who gave his all for Samohi. WVe, humbled with his passing, see it, too, And pledge ourselves to him, nor question, Why? This son shall lead these sons to fight anew, To honor him with faith and brain and brawn, To grave upon our hearts in gold and blue That high resolve of his-:to carry onl' 77 One hundred 01642671 FOOTBALL - f VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Nfl 1 I xx My first year as Coach of varsity footba as been one of great pleasure to me. Never have I had finer response, enthusiasm, and support from any football squad. I would Call the season a very successful one in every sense ofthe Word. I feel that our team was at least the equal of any in the Bay League, and that means Southern California. For your fine response, enthusiasm, and loyalty and adherence to training rules, I Want to thank every member of the Squad' COACH BERO. HUNTINGTON PARK 3, vs. SANTA MONICA 3 The first league game of the 1926 football season was played at Huntington Park and resulted in a 3-3 tie. The Spartans were slightly favored to Win and showed up better in the first half, but Santa Monica completely outplayed their opponents in the last two periods. fe Huntington Park scored a field goal in the first half and the Sea Lions dupli- cated the feat in the last quarter. S. M. H. S. failed to score in four down when on their opponentls five-yard line. VENICE 0, vs. SANTA MONICA 3 g Santa Monica revenged the defeat by Venice last year in this game. It Was played on the home field with a record attendance. Although the score indicated a close game, Venice was never Within scoring distance, While the Sea Lions were in their rivalls territory most of the game. The three points were made by a well- kicked field goal. One kundrcd ifwclwe COMPTON 0, vs. SANTA MONICA 0 This game was the second and last tie game for the Sea Lions. Neither team was able to score during the game, the ball being carried back and forth in the absence of breaks. Santa lWOnica appeared to be the strongest of the two teams. SAN PEDRO 0, vs. SANTA MONICA 24 Santa hlonica tramped over the San Pedro Pirates, defeating them 20-0. The Sea Lions piled up the 2-1 points while the Pirates were unsuccessful in their repeated efforts to score on a passing attack. Coach Berg played his reserves after the third quarter. INGLEVVOOD 3, vs. SANTA NIONICA 0 The Santa hlonica varsity suffered its only defeat of the season when Inglewood scored on a place kick, the final score being 3-0. Santa hlonica fought hard and played a good game, but the breaks and other factors of the game were against them. This defeat set Santa lXfIonica back in the race for the Bay League champion- ship, but there was still a possibility of winning the title. REDONDO 0, vs. SANTA MONICA 34 Stinging smartly from their chance to obtain ,the championship through the defeat by Inglewood, Santa Nlonica overwhelmed Redondo by a score of 34-0. The Redondo team was completely outplayed in every branch of the game. WILsoN 0, vs. SANTA MONICA 10 The last game of the 1926 football season was played with Woodrow VVilsOn at Santa lXIIOnica. The game was well played and provided many thrills for the spectators. The score was the result of an 80yard run for a touchdown and a perfect drop kick from the 30-yard line. LIC-HTWEIGIIT FOOTBALL SQUAD One hundred thirteen -fa-1 .v-- -.W--,.-...-...,....v..--,Y,,...,,, ,,,,, ,vw W f f .-W---rv, ,., .., -I ERNIE VVAGNER COACH BTAX BERG SHORTY KU1-IN hfly first year as coach of varsity football at Samohi has been one of great pleasure to me. Never have I had finer response, enthusiasm, and support from any football squad. I would call the season a very successful one in every sense of the Word. I feel that our team was at least the equal of any in the Bay League, and that means Southern California. For your fine response, temhusiasm, and loyalty and adherence to training rules, I Want to thank every member of the squad. -COACH BERG. KENNIE Smzrxas KEITH THOMAS LES PETTETT One hundred fourteen NIAX BERG, Coach. Mr. Berg has been here but one season, has done remark- ably well. He has gained a well-earned popularity that is unusual for one who has been here for so short a time. He has proved himself to be one of those men, who, upon making a statement, strive to live up to it. He radiates a fire and spirit to win that surges through his teams and bring golden results. VVe may well consider ourselves fortunate to have him within our portals and may look forward with him to more prosperous years. -THE EDITOR. CAPTAIN ERNIE XYAGNER, Center. The ideal type of a football leader. One who inspired his men and always had the confidence and respect of the team. The Outstanding defensive center in high school circles. RALPH KUHN. Hawvarle. A very remarkable player, never having played football until part of the season was well under way, developed into one of the first backs in the league. A quick starter, very fast, having tremendous driving power. TOO bad he svasnit discovered sooner. KENNETH SPEIRS, End. The fastest man and one of the hardest fighters on the team. Especially effective on defensive although the lightest man On the team. KEITH THOBI.-XS, Back. Thomas, after a rather slow start, came into his own in the Long Beach game, playing a game that will loIIg be remembered. His kicking was also fine, the best in the league. - LESLIE PETTETT, Fullback. A fine line-plunger and a tower of strength on the defensive. Great fighting spirit, always giving all he had. PHIL NEILL, End. After a slow start, Phil developed into the best receiver of passes in the Bay League. A good, heady player, sizing up plays well. NIARSHALL DUFFIELD, Quarterback. A fine open field runner, a good, con- sistent drop kicker and punter, Marsh was undoubtedly the most valuable backfield man in the Bay League. GEORGE GUTHRIE, Guard. Always playing a hard, strong game, Guthrie was One of the mainstays of an unusually strong line. CARL FOssET'r, Guard. Unfortunately Carl was on the injured list during several important games. A ine, reliable guard, hard working and always full of fight. FRED 'WHITLEY, Tackle. Capable of being the best high school tackle in California, but had the unfortunate characteristic of playing his best only when angry. Played some very fine football last fall. LLOYD HURST, Hahfbacle. Playing the outside back, Lloyd's chief job was to clear the way for the other backs, which he did well. Always a hard, conscientious Worker- -COACH lVIAx BERO. One hundred jffteen W.. ,,,. ...t..,.... ,,x. .,-., ,,.,, . .,.., a,,-,,,,,,.,, ,.,, ,..,,,,, , ,,,. , .,,, ,,.,, ,L ,.-..,, ,, ., ... , ,.,, . , . I V PHIL NEILL lX4ARSH DUFEIELD GEORGE GUTHRIE ' I cannot close without a word of appreciation to the other members of the squad who made it possible for the team to go through a highly successful season. Many of you will make your letter next year, and I will be happy with you. Your efforts were well Worth While. -COACH BERG. CARL FOSSETT FRED W1-HTLEY LLOYD HURST One hundred .fixteerz CLASS C FOOTBALL The leightweight football team, under the guidance of Coach Charles Daggs, showed unusual spirit this season. Regardless of the fact that the team dropped six out of seven games, the determined youngsters took their vicious revenge upon the much-touted Inglewood lightweights by walloping them 21 to 0 in a game that was all Santa NIonica's. Coach Daggs had nearly all new material to work with and unfortunately he will have the same trouble next year, although many of the fighting midgets will enter the B Class next season. From them we expect much. Those receiving letters in the lightweight squad are: Wonder, English, Plumer, Finn, Zabriskie, Austin, Smith, Card, Enrico, Briscoe, Kirkham, Gillette, Hopkins and XVallace. The fighting midgets had a glorious year. Their only bad break was in tying their first two games. This cost them the Southern California Championship, in that Huntington Park, who won that title, led Sarnohi Hyweights by only one half fame. The blue and gold midgets displayed more fight than either of the larger teams. The attendance at these small, peppy games was large and some of the people were heard to remark that they enjoyed watching these youngsters play football more than watching most college games they had seen. Most of last fall's midgets will be seen in action next season under the care of Coach Daggs, who hopes with us, to win the cup we lost this year. Lettermen of this class are: Plumer,,, Shoucois, Weber, Osborne, Fitzsimmons, Wright, Gary, Hinderer, Gillis, Whitehead and Hedgecock. One hundred sefventeen BOYS' BASKETBALL XIARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD The Bay League basketball season opened January 21. The Municipal Auditorium was the scene of most of the varsity and lightweight games. Basket- ball was well supported throughout the season, and, although Santa Monica did not win the Bay League championship, the squads benefited greatly from the training they received during the season. The varsity was composed of Captain I-Iomer Sale, Anthony Jurich, Marshall Duffield, Lloyd Hurst, Keith Thomas, Clarence Quinn, Ralph Tucker, and Francis Baird. Four of the varsity games were lost by a one-point margin. This was very disheartening to the squad and Coach hlishler, but the squads kept up their lighting spirit throughout the season. The lightweights placed third in the Bay League. The team was coached by Floyd Mishler and was composed of Captain Gordon, Finn, Van Every, Smith, Bentley, Ramey, Soest, and Indovina. The class C and D teams were coached by Max Berg, and like the varsity and lightweight teams, had a regular adverse season. The class C team included Osborne, Rose, Engbertson, Irwin and Athey. The class D team was made up of Thomas. Arbuckle, De Roos, Allen, and Miller. January 21- Varsity .,....., ...,... I nglewood Santa Monica 23 Class B ,....., ....... I nglewood Santa Monica 20 Class C ...,.,. ,,..... I nglewood Santa Monica 19 Class D ....,., ,...,.. I nglewood Santa Monica 6 One llllildffd cighlcefz Januarv 28- Varsity. Class B ........ Class C ........ Class D February -1- Varsity. Class B ....,... Class C. Class D February 11 Yarsity. Class B l..,, ,... . . Class C ...,,sl.s. ... Class D February 18- Varsity. Class B Class C Class D February 25- Varsity. Class B Class C ............... Class D lXIarch 4- Varsity. Class B Class C Class D .............. .. San Pcdro .San Pedro ...San Pedro .. ...... San Pedro ........Compton . ...... Compton . .... Compton .....,..Compton .Huntington .Huntington .Huntington .Huntington Park Park Park Park ..........,........,VCH1CC .........Venice .........Ven1ce ...,...........4....Venice ..,............VVoodrow VVilson .VVoodroW 'Wilson .Wloodrow VVilson .VVoodroW VVilson .......,.Redondo ........Redondo .........Redondo ..........,.....Redondo Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Monica 23 Monica 23 Monica 17 Monica 17 Monica 13 Monica 15 Monica 17 lylonica 11 Monica 19 Monica 9 Monica 18 lVIonica 11 Monica lVIonica Monica 19 Monica 16 16 6 Monica 15 10 Monica Monica 19 Monica 15 Monica Monica Monica 20 Monica 29 11 12 Licnrwisicnr BASKETBALL One hunarfd nineteen CLASS C BASKETBALL One hundred lfwenty CLASS D BASKETBALL TRACK sl f 2- VARs1rY TRACK SQUAD The Samohi track team, through the efforts of Coach Charles Daggs, was favored by a number of dual practice meets before the Bay League tilt this year. The squad won five of the seven practice meets. Santa hffonica was considered one of the foremost contenders for the Bay League title this year. In the qualifying heats Santa Monica qualified fifteen athletes, the highest number of any school contesting, however, Huntington Park won the meet with 45M points. Santa Nlonica tied for second with San Pedro, each having 24 3-8 points. - Nathaniel Rucker, the greatest sprinter ever produced in the Bay League, unofliicially broke the Bay League records in the 100 and 200-yard dash. His time was 9 4-S and 21 2-5, respectively. The Santa Monica trackmen who placed in the Bay League meet Were: Austin, N. Rucker, Rucker, Evans, Tucker, Guerra, and Emberg. Of the men entered in the Southern California meet Nathaniel Rucker placed third in the 100 and fifth in the 220-yard dash, to make the only points for Santa Nfonica. He was the only representative from Samohi in the State meet at Modesto. In this meet he placed fifth in the 100-yard dash. Those of the track squad who made letters are: Morgan Evans, N. Rucker, J. Rucker, Ralph Tucker, Fred Whitely, Marshall Duffield, Alfonso Guerra, James Crum, Pablo Guerra, .Spencer Austin, Truman Emberg and Lorin Finn. One hundred twenty-one VARSITY TRACK LETTERMEN One hundred ifwenly-ifwo CLASS C TRACK GOLF l ... SAMOHI GOLF TEAM Golf is fast becoming a popular sport in the high schools, more so in other schools than in Santa hffonica, but much more local interest was shown this year than in previous years. The Samohi Golf team placed third in its league. The matches were played at the Brentwood Country Club and at the courses used by the other members of the league. The schools that composed the league were: Los Angeles, Hollywood, lffanual Arts, Ploytechnic and Santa Monica. Santa Monica won its matches against Poly and Manual Arts, but dropped the other two to Hollywood and Los Angeles. The scores were: Santa Mfonica 5 Poly 0 Santa hffonica 3 1-3 ManualArts IM Santa Monica IM Hollywood 3M Santa Monica 0 Los Angeles 5 Captain Charles Rutan played first man on the team, Eddie Childs second, Bill Nlason third, Charles Rathburn fourth, and Byron Palmer fifth. Bill Mason and Byron Palmer will be graduated, leaving Charles Rutan, Eddie Childs and Charles' Rathburn for next year's team. One hundred lfwenty-three TENNIS ! H.. BAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Santa Monica has always been outstanding in tennis. Two great Santa Monica tennis players have been produced in John Doeg and Lionel Ogden, who are ranked among the first ten men players of the United States. This year, the tennis team has again been very successful, placing first in the Bay League. The team was composed of Captain Albert Blatz, Jack Hickman, Jack Wright, Vance Argan- bright, Glenn Myers and Louis Trau. They played in the following places: First singles-Captain Blatz. Second singles-Jack Hickman. First doubles-Jack Wright and Vance Arganbright. Second doubles-Glenn Myers and Louis Trau. The scores of League matches were as follows: Santa Monica 9, Venice Og Santa Monica 4, Huntington Park Sg Santa Monica 9, Woodrow Wilson Og Santa Monica 9, Redondo 05 Santa Monica 6, San Pedro 35 Santa Monica 9, Inglewood O, Santa Monica 9, Compton 0. Billy Doeg,,,a member of the team until he underwent an operation, will be back next year and much can be expected of him. One hundred twenty-fo ur 1 sv K Q1 . P 1 v, 1,1 ff' N BASEBALL .iii VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD APRIL 22. The Bay League season opened with Santa Monica winning the first game from Huntington Park, 11 to 1. lWcDonald was in the box the entire game and struck out fifteen ofthe Huntington Park batters. Samohi showed a great deal of power, and from this game on the Bay League championship was their determined goal. APRIL 28. Santa hflonica met her old rival, Venice, and completely swamped the Gondoliers, 20 to 3. Three Venetian pitchers were whanged out of the box by Samohi. Hank NlcDonald and Pina pitched a fine game. lN'lAY 6. The game with VVoodrow Wilson was a more interesting contest, the score being 5 to 3, in favor of Santa Monica. NIAY 13. Santa Monica won from Redondo, 12 to 2. This game was another easy victory for the strong Santa Monica nine. Albert Pina pitched a very steady game and struck out fifteen batters. MAY 20 AND 24. Santa Monica was forced to beat Inglewood twice. The first game, which Santa Monica won 4 to 3, was protested and had to be played over. In the second game Santa Monica won more decisively, 6 to O. McDonald pitched both of these games. One hundred twenty-five MAY 27. Santa hfonica defeated San Pedro, 7 to 0. The Winning of this game made Santa lvfonica the Bay League Champions. This Was the first Baseball Championship that Santa Monica has won for seven years. BXIAY 28. Santa Monica lost to Alhambra, 2 to 1, in the Southern California playoffs. This game put Santa Monica out of the Southern California Championship race. It was a hard-fought battle and afforded many thrills. Samohi led with one run until the ninth, when the Moors came through with a run that never should have scored. The game Went ten innings and was one of the best high school ball games ever played, according to many veterans who were present. MAY 31. Santa Monica played Compton to finish the league and defeated its opponents, 15 to 3. Santa Monica had a very successful season. The team, which displayed much fight and alertness, did not lose one of the league games. This year's success is the result of seven years striving to build up material for another championship team since this is the first year We have Won it since 1920. With Captain Quinn, Jurich, McDonald, Duran, and Athey back to form a nucleus for next season's baseball team, we have excellent reasons for hoping for the Southern California Championship, which We lost this year, only after a terrific struggle, to Alhambra. Much praise is due Coach Max Berg for his time and efforts given the team to produce such fine results. The student body, too, deserves credit for their Winning spirit and support. Now that this season is done We can not but look forward to a more successful one next year. The members of the squad Who received letters are: Captain Quinn, Thomas, Duffield, Jurich, Sederholm, Pina, Hurst, McDonald, Duran and Athey. BAY LEAGUE CHAMP1oNs One hundred I-wenty-six SOCCER l l GIRLS X Silence prevailed! Score O to ball at the opponentls goall Hurrahl The whistle sounded its shrill l Score 1 to Ol One says these things are read about, but never However, this really happened. Alasl The Juniors won the c from the Seniors. Soccer is one of favorite games in which the girls of S. M. H. S. participate. This statement is by the number of girls who responded during the season, which began and continued until February. Some consider soccer a game too to be played by girls. These persons probably do not know tha physical examination is required of each girl, and those who are not able to this examination are eliminated from soccer. There are few of these girls who come out for soccer, the most exciting, thrilling, and interesting of the games played by girls. Soccer is the only game in which a large number are taken care of at the same time. This year's soccer season was satisfactory in all respects. The juniors won the inter-class competition, while the Seniors and Sophomores showed a fine class spirit in all the games. The Honorary Team was composed of the most capable players of all classes and consisted of: Forwards: Wathea Sims, Louise Goldsmith, Helen Lorbeer, Arlene Bertholf, Leah Neldon. Full-backs: Athelia Neldon, Ruth Hicker, Dorothy Godkin. Half-backs: Esther Wilberg, Arlene McBride, Charlotte Ramsey. Goal keeper: Margaret Steinman. Credit should be given to the two coaches, Miss Bess Davis and Miss Martha Hellner. One hundred trwerzty-:einen NX,-1 4 o,- GIRLS' SVVIMMING 4 3 l 5 GIRLS, SWIMMING TEAM Splash! Hot dog! isn't the water keen? Splash! That's what you say when you're on a swimming team. ' The girls of the sophomore, junior and senior swimming teams had a decidedly fine time this year. In our interclass meet, the seniors won, sophs were second, and juniors third. ' ' The high point girls were: Gloria Finch, Helen Powers, Winona Hoch and Ruth Haw. The main events were diving races, strokes for form, speed and distance relays. The participants were: Seniors-Nadga Gray, Esther Wilberg, Gloria Finch, Bonnie Glendenning, Ruth Haw, Lucille Harris, Arleene Beilhalf, Luella Myton. Juniors-Winona Hoch, Charlotte Ramsey, Helen Keating, Mildred Noland, Mary OlConnor, Vera Wheeler. Sophomores--Helen Powers, Arleene McBride, Joan Gray, Virginia Truholf, Elizabeth Bowler, Isabel Peak, June Paulson, Dorothy Trox, Betty Holmes. This shows the grand turnout that we had this year. Under Miss Hellnerls supervision, we are now taking our life-saving test. One hundred tfwenly-eight x,l' fa li . GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS, BASKETBALL QUINTET A spread brought to a close one of the most successful, enthusiastic and interesting basketball seasons the Santa Monica girls have ever had. The reason for this result can be easily analyzed when one takes into consideration the three class managers, Violet Doeg, sophomore manager, Barbara Handley, junior manager, and Dorothy Genter, senior manager. Three more capable girls for this place could not have been found anywhere among the some four hundred girls in Santa Monica High. The season could not have been successful without such able girls as the three captains, Alice Pearce, Patty Fowler, and Lois Pittenger, also our very eflicient instructors, Miss Hellner, Miss Davis, and Miss Carrollg and, last but not least, the entire class squads, of which the sophomores far surpassed the juniors and seniors in sportsmanship, spirit, and number of girls that played basket- ball. Forty-eight sophomores, twenty-seven juniors, and fifteen seniors tried out for the teams. The senior first team won every game in which it competed. The sophomore second team was the champion among the second teams. The two winning teams played the two alumni teams, the results being: Senior vs. Alumni .....,..,...........,........,..,....,.,.,.............,......,.,....,..,..... 7-4 Sophomore vs. Alumni .....................,.,,..,....,........,.,..,.,......,.,.,,,......,. 10-7 At the end ofthe season the honorary teams were chosen which included: Esther 'Wilberg .,.,..,............,........,....,....,.,...,,,.....,.,....,,. Jumping Center Eleanor Nelson, Elsie Leach, Charlotte Ramsey ...,..,,.....,.. Forwards Mary Marshall, Lois Pittenger, Patty Fowler ........................ Guards Violet Doeg, VVathea Sims ,,...,.....,...,.,,,.,..........,,...... Running Centers One hundred twenty-nine GIRLS? TENNIS BAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS The girls of this season's tennis team have taken their tennis seriously and have practised faithfully. Samohiis first victory was at the Mid-Winter Inter- scholastic Tourney held at Fullerton, in which Midge Gladman came out with the honors and Doris Doeg was runner-up. Then followed the annual Dudley Cup tournament which resulted in Midge again being the winner. This made the third consecutive time that she had won the cup, which gave Samohi permanent possession of it. The first league match was with Inglewood, in which our first singles were won 6-O, 6-I, first doubles 7-5, 6-I, second singles 6-0, 6-1. The second doubles team was defeated 6-2, 6-3. In our second match, with Compton, all the girls from Samohi won, while our third match against VVoodrow IVilson was won by default. Because of the early printing of the Nautilus7' the scores of the remaining two matches with Redondo and Huntington Park could not be determined. How- ever, at the present time prospects for the Bay League Title look promising. The team was as follows: First singles ,............. r.....,.............,........, ' 'MIDGEH GLADMAN Second singles ....... ......,...................,...........,....., V IILOET Does First doubles ........... ......... M ARGARET STURGEON, Dorus DOEG Second doubles ,.....,.. .,........,.,..... R UTH KOCH, JANE I-IANDLEY One hundred thirty ....-.. .,-..-. -vw-.- GIRLS' BASEBALL B. fw- GIRLS' BASEBALL SQUAD The baseball season for girls was rather rushed this year. In the short time allowed for the practices there were about fifty girls who came out for the teams. Of these there were formed two sophomore teams, two junior teams, and one senior team. Bliss Hellner devoted a great deal of her time to the coaching of these teams. This is the first year that the girls have really had any intensive coaching before playing. This is also the lirst year that the girls have been allowed to play with a hard ball instead of the regular indoor ball. The first games of baseball this year were played at the play day held at Re- dondo. Both the first and second teams won their games. The girls, as Well as the boys, have found a fine pitcher among the sophomores. She is Arleen Mike lVIcBride, who surpasses any pitcher among the girls that Samohi has had for the last three years. I As this article goes to press the interclass games are being held in which the sophomores are favored to win. One hundred thirty-one Am ?5,m'i W. Q Q 4Q-0, QCLQVLJQ Aa Co QTKOV QU va ,415 0 9- U'7'I1b1YL'0S CE 5 ,doug T Lf X S?uaSH I 029. fliglaooilf Wa 3 G 7 . ' gf '21 A0 Y ffY1e.rzJ fvlavf 4 Did you ever see Oliver Twist, Aunt1e?'l Hush, child: you know I never attend those modern dances. Gverheard at Kress? L'XVhere's the piano department? SCENE: A butcher shop. Butcher: Snap out of it, John: break the bones in hlr. Jones' chops and wrap up NIL Smithis ribs. John Cvery busyj: All right sir: just as soon as I've sawed off hfIrs. h'Iur- phfs leg. EVOLUTION Ambition of 1370-A gig and a gal. Ambition of 1920-A Hivver and a flapper. Ambition of 1950-A plane and a jane. Caesar: Iiiasnat that Cleo driving by in that chariot? Anthony: Oh, it might have Ben Hur. Don I-Iecker: The original gold-dig- gers were Forty-niners, but most of these modern ones are thirty-sixes. Phil: Doctor, there is something the matter with my breathing. RI. D.: Wiell, We'll soon stop that. T, A guilty conscience is the mother of invention. And simply because a man with a Roman nose gets lit up, it does not prove that his nose is a Roman candle. Brutus: How many eggs did you eat this morning? Caesar: Et tu, Brutus. Bill: When do you expect to grad- uate? Frank: Every year! - CC HHave you read cFreckles'? C 'No, I have brown ones. .Preacher, sadly: Ilm afraid that I will never meet you in heaven. Jimmie Ring: YVhy, what have you been doing now? Son: lVIother, my trousers are torn. Fond Mater: Where? Son: On the west side. F. NI.: Where is that? Son: Where the sun sets. CC 'Wossatchoogot? Thisnoons lassiditionfl Enthininut?,' Naw, nothininutf' Donsayso? 'Wosswetherpredicksum Sesrainf' Neverkintelwassgunnabee. Thassright. CC CC CC CC SC CC W'hat do you think of this dress? It's rippinglv Goodness, hide me quicklv Cl HI know a man Who shaves twenty times a day. H 'I VVho ? 7, 'cThe barber. Who was the smallest man in his- tory. 'cI,ll bite, Who?7' The Roman soldier who Went to sleep on his Watchf, 'WVhat can I do to avoid falling hair?', Get out ofthe Way. Bond Pope: I saw a man making faces today. I-Iarold Ramey: Wlhat for? Bond: For a couple of clocks. I-Ie is a clockmaker. One hundred thirty-three One hundred thirty-four f V1 , ' f p f f5L 7Z QXWXQ I If Af W' '!' ,Q X S? r 'Hn J X p V TA 1 l' I Y iff , fu-I fl f 1 Cru X' 'I' A f vi fm A K ff J Y .ff :M-2,tT:m'H5vYlsS Qii'AFALflN? Fofz DAJAMA PAQADE 1 l'DAHf Q AH! DAN? OUQ A HOQQAY! OUQ TEAM WOW I -Poor-BALL TEAM wma 9653 wana GONNA CELEBQATE wml ,ff-N. WR? ,A555 :jg-JAMA PAQADE-MEET f ,4 ' ,, 41: .. 2,-'1,,' Uv ' rg? 1 I 'f5?y'fj-135.5 WS wwf K mf?--sid T 1, ,,.f , ,. ,, 4, 1 . 1 . - W 4 I uf . Efkfo f Q- lv A '- H 'Nu off A f ' ,CW Si' gffN gpg',1gl3,4VNif'J LV NIIHKE ' V 'N J I ffl' 'ly' E fi ggg fg 1 ' . JL I ,..l'.' fffxfl Y 1- , Q 1 ,Iff,J3,fj,lfvxf fm f 'X ai 1 IF vm oowo 'rd mv I NOWFOQ THE X ' 4 oAQA55,mG5fflNc1l H jUrM, ig CAMD A5 -LET 4 Q tixlxf Qygmhf ' - Wim W . uwsrweo 'fx '??1miVTfx . ICJ' i'?' ' . 7' 'WT ' 1 5HosfeQY A 1' ixwa' , .135 Q r-QT QY 'If 4 fi Lf, EC,5 GEWgf Q Q :L?Qp,'tjAg15L,rg-4 V -V Q. X - M- -' ' 4' fjxl, 14,4 . bg I, y lg f-q:egsg If 5 ' Q QQ fqff ,Aux 'flfxg KK 4 zgjii MH f I- rl !,!r QQ W' , X 74 , , xxx, , I X f K if 1 ' V , ,' ' PAH' QAH! QAHXEHEAM ! TEAM ! TEAM! GjggEC3g'f'F2gC HOOQAY F012 6' SNAPPY DAJAMA5- Wow GOOESSAJAEJAS THE ure OF He. PARADE ,353 E M53 , ,. -T o 4'7 o ffffw' we f ' V fimwo Q S, 'Q ,. 4151.45 ivgfq! 5541-i , f ' C F: r I wX'7f:xQ:.?LI:!' EG I .f , f i,-5-' ' s ' X jg -- f ax --', ' Nl. ,ff V if 'N..'. ,wi pf Miki iff ggi! Q. cl ' QE: 5 K ' V f , . -, x .X syx , Q ffawxag, Q0 4 y -' 5 H - ' - 4 ,, A., x'- x - ,f af Ywmr, Ulf: the Acut of your clothef that countf' S 0526131 Bmw' Cloflzef KNOX AND STETSON HATS C A M P B E L L' Store for Men,' 332 Sant. Monica Boulevard A-X13 ix k rv, KL One hundred thirty-Jive xx K XJ ,ff Y xx , s gi 4 Compliments of E Francis D. Rutherford ARCHITECT IVIILLS FRASER BUILDING Santa Monica Phone 24796 hnpedallfe Co Established 1905 Telephone 63171 Ojice and Plant 2435 Main Street OCEAN PARK, CAL. I Complzwenfs gf Your Phofogffapfzef' Cczfwrnia Abenue at Sixffz Sfreef 4oGRAp,, .go fue Cp Q wry-ill. W-ui zu 5 4 A 1 ,f 3 M 3 N 56 A ,tif Q: 0 . ,, .7 '41 IGN-QF One hundred thirty-six Wilshire Super Service Station VYilshire and Twenty-third Street GASOLINE - GILS CARS, XYASHED, GREASED AND POLISHED Ci.-XR.-XGE AND BATTERY SERVICE ,EEE i A eampfefe fine q' i Uzzifed Snzfer Tz'rerGf Taber Kuo. Ax Rn. CAD HINDERE Cycle and Sport Shop Sporting Goods Bicycles and Accessories llllll Keys Cut Whife You Wait 25 Cents IIIIII 704 Santa Moiiica Boulevard Cozcrfeo zzi' Treafme I Phone 46858 Phone 23002 l ASK FOR S Standard School Series l Az' Your Baal? Store Also let us fulhll your requirements in the Way of Social Stationery, Print- ing or Engraving and Study Lamps THE STATIONERS CORPORATION 535 sou-ri-1 SPRING STREET ullli Los ANGELES - CALIFORNIA One hundred thirty-5 One hundred thirty-eight URNITURE carefully se- lected for quality and con- sistently priced with regard for the purseg a service policy that means a good deal more than mere buying and selling: these are characteristics of the Plumer store. There's a Well-equipped dra- pery department, too, Where you may choose the material that will hest harmonize with your home and have it made up to your own specihcations in our shop. In short, Plumer's is the kind of furniture store that you en- joy trading in. You are invited to come and inspect our stocks. P L U M FURNITURE COMPANY Santa Monica at Sixth D1 apfry Department-522 Santa Wlonica Boulevard One lzundr edt Smart Togs For al! Occasions FROM THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 1 . . . emu. -R ,A I If f i'!'1,'i5 lf'1WG.YA':!,'5!t'I?5'5B,fiiS.1.. !,!4'i-l2OC! 'NC , su?-In mmm mwx? mmm a N. sam Momma cam Films-KOdaks Free .Enlargrnenfs We Carry a Full Line of Sefzaj?r's LW Time Pens and Pencils Also Serif Ink, ffze King qv Inks Prescription Specialists Bartholomew Drug Store Progressive Drnggists Third and Santa lVIOI1iCa Blvd. Santa Nlonica, Calif. Contribnteal by Santa Monica members of the Santa Monica Bay Clearing Home Association Calfornia Bane SANTA MONICA - OCEAN PARK Paez' e-Southwest Trasr 339 Safvin s Bane 8 SANTA MONICA - OCEAN PARK Marz'ne Bane SANTA MONICA - OCEAN PARK First NdfZ.07Zdf Bane f4rnerz'ean flfarienal Bane SANTA MONICA SANTA MONICA Seearzijf Trnsf 3239 Savings Bane SANTA MONICA Bane qfffag Nafz'0nal Trasr 599 Safvings Assn. SANTA RXIONICA - OCEAN PARK One hundred forty Conzplfnzerzfs PITTENGERS of D R U G ST O RE A. A, PrT'rENcER, Proprietor S' PRESCRIPTIONS lefffl CAREFULLY Bond Sc Mortgage COMPOUNDED Company Seventh and Santa lfouica l 'T Boulevard Free Delivery Pier Avenue at Trolleyway Alorfgagef Im'e:tme11t Bond: Ocean Park PA MDA, QQ XQ3, 9 VY E 6 S'9 X Q V . sux-N90 T 0 the Class of '27 The BOOKSTORE ear Farewell aaa' Good Laek JACK MAI-10019, Manager BOND POPE, Anifrant Mavzager XVHITLEY RUTHERFORD, Secretary One hundred forty-o ne Smart Togs Films-Kodaks For all Ocsasioas F719 Enfdfgmmff W5 Carry a Full Line of S ScfzajEr's LW Time Pens ana' Pencils Also Skrzkb Ink, ffze F ROM THE STORE OF King WZ. Ink FRIENDLY SERVICE Presfription Specialists Bartholomew Drug Store f , Progrfssivf Druggists I HEI'1SHHI4,vAg1,wWs: Ai4QQR Q , Thlrcl and Santa MOIIICa Blvd. sqnmwmmnwaamlwmsn N, sam Momratlahf W Santa Monica, Calif. Contribzzted by Santa Monica mzmbers of the Santa Mo7zira Bay Clearing Home Association Calfornia Bank SANTA MONICA - OCEAN PARK PdC'ffC-SOZZZATUEXZ Trust 899 Savings Bank SANTA MONICA- OCEAN PARK fllfarifze Bank SANTA MONICA - OCEAN PARK First Nafz'0nal Baal Afmericafz Nafz'0na! Bank SANTA NIONICA SANTA MONICA Secarzky Trust 599 Safuings Baal SANTA MONICA Bank qfffab Nafz'0aaI Trasf 539 Safoings Assn. SANTA NIONICA - OCEAN PARK One hundred forty Cozlzpffzlzerzfs PITTENGERS Qf DRUG STORE A. A. Prrrnwmzk, Proprietor S' PRESCRIPTIONS leffa CAREFULLY Bond 85 Mortgage COMPOUNDED Company v I . i... . Sex entm iiillljirufg. lfomca F766 Dglwgry Pier Avenue at Trolleyway Alortgagex I1zz'e.ft1ne7zt Bond: Ocean Park 1 61 HUy QY QY XY E 0 Sw, Y, 9 . 'Sf v Q71 sm-N00 To the Class of '27 The BOOKSTURE beefy Farewell 6Z7Z6f Good Luei JACK lN1AHOOD, Manager BOND POPE, Arfirmnt Manager WHITLEY RUTHERFORD, Secretary One hundred forty-0 Peggy Wiarren, to butcher: Give me a chicken, please. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? Peggy: No! I want to carry it. Heard in the cafeteria: UNO matter how tough the meat may be, you can always stick your fork in the gravy? PatTerrill: Have you read Freckles? Paul Rooney, blushing: No, mine are the brown kind. KRAZY KALENDAR January 64-Nado Shutt takes Jean Swift to party. February NZM-Auditorium caves in. Eugene Kelley missing. March 1-V i rgil Cazel miss- ing 135.00 reward for return. lVIarch 001-New ,S600,000 gymnas- ium donated by Santa Claus. April 1-Near beer explodes wreck- ing chemistry laboratory. Mr. Fetherolf and Don Hecker implicated. May 10cx-Frances Baird goes out for football. June M0-Mr. Stevens arrested for speeding. July 711-Kenneth Darby writes his first note to Vera Matson. August 10-900 boys out for golf. December 273 U32-Entire school graduates with faculty in tears giving love and kisses to the departing hordes. Grocer, trying to get housekeeper: Hello, who is this speaking? Dorothy Arthur: Oh don't tell me. Let me guess. VVorkman: Hey, g e t o ff t h a t cement. Can't you see it's wet? Harry Lee: Oh, that's all right. Iim wearing my rubbers. Teacher: Name something of im- portance which did not exist one hundred years ago. Jane Handley: lXfIe. One hundred forty-tfwo OVERHEARD IN THE LIBRARY lVIiss Ross: Have you any Good Manners? Can I get Forty Notifiable Diseases? lWiss Ross: Can you give me the Dickens? Have you got Sixty Kinds of Bacteria? VVorried Senior to retoucher at Bar- nettls studio: Canlt you fix my nose? And those lines! And my chin looks so queer. Man at Barnettlsz What you need isn't retouching. It's plastic surgery. Is this the weather bureau? Yes maim. How about a shower tonight? It7s all right with me. If you need one, take it. He: VVill you marry me? She: If you can't think of any- thing more exciting. NIL Fetherolf: Harry, why are you looking at your watch so often? Harry Lee: I was afraid you might not have time to finish your interesting lecture. Tell me not in mournful numbers Cats are harmless little things, For the soul is dead that slumbers VVhen a cat at midnight sings. George Dearborn: May I see the thinnest thing you have in silk hosiery. Salesman: I'm sorry sir, sheis out to lunch. Dorothy: Will you play 'cIn My Loving Arms?'7 Robert Stringer: This is so sudden. Swede Erickson: How did you like that hoola dancer? Roy Johnston: She shakes a mean bundle of alfalfa. ! 1 Tbree Lea 011.11 3' J I f12',5ef,v XOENICE-OCEAN PARK- Sxxrx Moxrox Open Until 10 p. nm. Every Day in the Year ff? P0.rz'1zA:'f!y Gzzaravztff EVERYTHING YYE SELL Quality, Serz'z'ce, Safzlvfczclion XY. Ii. Smlrn F. O. Ro1aINsoNr Smith- Robinson SIHOSS 13-17 Third Street, Santa hflonica Phone 24370 B R OA DWAY TOGGERY 1458 Third St., Santa Nfonica Phone 2647-I Men'y and Egfr, Fzzrf1z'.16z'f2g1 THE STORE OF VALUES OOO EXCZllIiZ'K Agfnt for Fazyfzion Pmfi Clofker for Man and Young Mm Www: 6 'Y 4? 'Ya 0 is 69 I 11 ,Qc n 0 q ' Svanta illilnnira Eairg Qlnmpang One hundred fo rty-thref Cjenfrgl O.C3.TWJLIJS llardxvare Your -GEO. A. NOONAN jeweler Since 1887 Telephone 21164 1' i lil 407 Santa fMOnica Boulevard 412 Santa lvlonica Boulevard SANTA BXIONICA SANTA lXflONIcA AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE It isnlt the Uselling-price that decides the value in a suit of clothes. lts the Wearing-pricefl What you get per dollar . . . in mileage anal Styleage'7 . . . is more important than what you pay. Men who 'cclockn their clothes . . . for quality and service . . . have discovered true economy begins at forty dollars. The character and stamina you want in clothes can't be produced for less. CORNETTS The House of Kapjoenheimer Good Clothes SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD AT FIFTH One hundred forty-four Success through life to the cm 5? 1927 Swim fW0m'm LEE H. 156 Company N' W Hbwwbg GROCER 955 The Store of Seriicz OOO Santa llonica Boulevard at Fifth Phone 23225 y OOO Telephone y 2905 Main street 21491 F Phone 61184 5 Q - e 1 w r r J Exfnz Ricfz Qzzczfizy in af! iff Dairy Pfocfzzcfs fir a Quarter gf a Century Ozzelzundre d for! One hundred forty-six A l l I Compliments N CINCORPORATEDD of V 1408-10 Third Street 9 Santa hloniea . , 1 Kolpln s I OVER 30 H-EARS ON THE BAY 1 Drug Store J DRY GOODS V M67Z,5 Wear Wo71zen,sReaoj1fo Wear Phcme 26331 i Mz'!lz'nefy l fiforiezy -- Shoes E Fifteenth Street and Wilshire l Aff Goody d7Z6L7jV0fZ'07Z.5' Boulevard HE Cover for this Annual Was Created by Weber- McCrea Company, 421 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 0 hundred forty s 'We 'Wish to Extend to the Faculty and Students Our Courtesies and Services in Every VVay. lrwin'S Drug Stores The Rena!! Storex Third and Broadway Fifth and Santa lXfIonica Blvd. Our Prescription Department in charge of regirtereri pharniaeiflf only. Pratt Furniture Co. Santa Moniea'5 Greatest Horne Furnishers nh 1-131 Third St. Santa Monica Phone 24458 Hfnfare Wz'fh Netrfefhzf', THE NETTLESHIP COMPANY, INC. at Santa Monica DAN ECKLAND, President 1115 Santa hionica Boulevard' i 21818 Phones 2 21640 J.C,PEliiniE?iC , Learning While Serving From boyhood it was said of Abraham Lincoln that he was a ulearnern. In his ambition to post himself he sat at the feet of whoever could teach him. In time he overtopped them all. The Hlearneru rises above his com- petitors in all life's activities. He masters conditions because he learns all about them. We sit at the feet of the public wherever we have Stores learning and posting ourselves of the needs of home and person as best we can. Diligently applying ourselves to the responsible task of providing those needed when needed is the virtue to which may be traced much of the extraordinary development of this Company. One hundred forty-eight '-U 7 '4l A'l '4 'I GED : WFP I : , I will . , I ., -f '??'1 Q,'la2r' I ..--9.e5s.--.i9BAMeIf'sLififwesH,.ifHeNQH.l40yrrIeIIsMl g Club Pins Defiqffed F1-ee f ic W Our designers are lsfawatexi , ,- g g fit BOUT SCIW ICC. E E L5E'iQ1A'?5iP.l J. A. Meyers Sc Company, Inc. Since 1912 Azzlhorized Dealer! For RADIGLAS KGLSTER CROSLEY Wexterrz Eleetrie Eguipmerzt Complete Radio Service cLWhere Your Dollar Getf Diftancev Santa Monica Radio Co. IlIru1ufacturer.f of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JENVELRY 72-l S. Hope St., Los Angeles 305 S. lXfl. Blvd. A Phone 24240 Under General Law: Governing Building and Loan Afyoriatiom UNDER STATE SUPERVISION - BUILDING AND LOAN COMMISSIONER We Pay 5 per eenf From Day received to date withdrawn on HSYSTEMATIC ACCOUNTSH in any amounts. We pay 6 per oem' On HPRUDENCE AccOuNTs -six months term and monthly thereafter. ' We pay 7 per oem' On UPRUDENCE CERTIFICATES -one-year term, payable quarterly. Q a CIUGS Guaranty glildinqjoangpsocialiolp Phone 22698 221 Santa Monica Boulevard Santa On1ca, M ' Calif. One hundred forty-nine Virgil Cazel: I want reform, I want student body reform, I want labor reform: I wanti- Tad Barnum: Chloroform. Business manager, replying to a hot letter: Sir:-My stenographer, being a lady, cannot transcribe what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot think it. But you, being neither, will understand what I mean. The small sophomorels idea of the ideal exam.: I. How long did the Seven-Years' war last? 2. Between what two countries was the French-Prussian war fought? 3. Describe the Swiss navy. 4. Prove that a square has four sides. 5. On what date is the Fourth of July? 6. VVhere is the Roman Coliseum? 7. In what year did the panic of 1878 take place? All persons passing this exam are eligible for the Fairy I-Iall of Fame. Grandpa in a motor car Pushed the throttle down too far, Twinkle, twinkle little star! NIusic by the G. A. R. Harold Erickson: Going home? Gertrude B. Chopefullyj: Yes.', Harold: 'cGoodbye.7' SOME DO Barber Cto one sidej: Nex'. Girl in chair: VVhat's it to you? That's enough out of you, H said the milkmaid as she moved on to the next cow. Barber: Do you want a hair cut? Rooney: Yes-I want them all cutf' Barber: c'Any particular way? Rooney: f'Yes-offfl One hundred fifty There, there, little'piggy- Don't you cry, Youlll be a football Bye and bye. A peach came walking down the street, She was more than passing fair, A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, And the peach became a pair. I-Ielen Keating: What do you think of a fellow who makes a girl blush? Billy Yates: I think he's a wonder. HER SECRET DOZEN HI heard- They say-7' Everybody says-'l Have you heard-7' Then he said-U Isn't it just awfulll' People say-- Did you ever-'7 Somebody told me- I wouldn't have believed it.'? VVould you think-H Don't say I told you! It's supposed to be a secretfl Cl LC Cl Cl Cl CC CC CC EC Ll Swimming to some is deep stuinf, VVhile to others it is merely a matter of form. YVe reprint here a clever little joke from the 4'Roknozok Wwowsoofer,7' a paper published in Scxyoio, Russia. Smizovich: I ju yohg mivoafubki desanjivi evxesez? Kmokriskivitch: c'Enizighy Kuz- ralid lugsji jusarayf' CEDITOR7S NOTE-The dry humor of Kmokriskivitchk. answer is laughable and is typical of Russian humor.j A magician was producing eggs from a hat. I-Ie addressed a boy in the front row, 4'Your mother can't get eggs with- out hens, can she? Sure she can,'7 replied the young- ster, she keeps ducks. ASK ANY BUILDER Qzza fizy- Se7'ivz'ce Quandt HARDVVARE C O M PA N Y 1409 Third Street, Santa hflonica TX PEXVRITER XDDINC MACHINES FILING C XBINETS T XTIONERY D E S Ix S SAFES FRED A. DENISON 328 Santa hlonica Boulev d Opposite City Hall Phone 21156 Phone 22101 Santa N10 RED CROSS FLORSHEIM Arch Tone For Men oLDR1NG'S FaJfz'fmz'z'fzg Slzppefaf Snappy Shoes for Boys SHOP DE LUXE 303 Santa Mcmnica Boulevard X7ENICE SHOP OCEAN PARK SHOP 19 Windward Avenue 112 Pier Avenue One hundred 5 QD Govt! M U .EfLow'vew..,L., T LWWQ , h We Make Our Ozon- CANDY, ICE CREAM PASTRY Our Aim-- SERVICE CLEANLINESS XSUNRISE SWEET SHOP ig QUALITY x X if OPPOSITE CITY HALL Santa lXflonica SChober's Bakery Plenty of Good Breacl Gives Vigor anal Strength for Your Daily liforle cg? Phone 21929 425 Santa Monica Boulevard O. A. KIRKELIE H. D. PEEK COWLjDli'WLe'l'tl5 A. J, BERNARD W Moeller Realty 0' A' Klrkehe 85 Company Company are Suite 305-6 National Building Santa Monica, Calif. Funeral Directory Lieenred Embalrners LADY ATTENDAN SEDAN AMBULAN 202 Main Street Ocean Park Phone 61102 h undred jifty-tfwo C. R. C. Baking Company QESMYS 19259 -Bakers of- BarkerBread Calvinis Book Store 133 Nlarine Street Ocean Park School Supplies Books, Stationery Ojfee Supplies DISTINCTIVE LINE or GREETING CARDS EoR ALL GCCASIONS PARTY FAVORS ... Circulating library of latest jietioii Picture Framing Ufe Check Baggage Direct from Your Home to Destination UNION Transfer 86 Storage Company J. L. ZERBONI PHONE 63178 Trunks to aria' from Los Angeles 7 5 cents LARGE PADDED MOVING VANS Santa Monica Office Ocean Parlc Office 716 Colorado Ave. H1113 MEIN sts- Venice Office 1705 Trolleyway Los Angeles Office 1479 E. Sixth St. Phone TUcker 3443 Five daily trips to Lost 147lgfZfJ' and Suburban Cities A NEW FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 716 Colorado Avenue Ufllolzezwks G0 Farrfzer DO in render- ing a tire service- unequaled in the Santa Monica Bay District. Tires, Tire Repairing Retreacliiig Clifton 8C Marshall 1402 Santa Monica Blvd. Phone 23442 SANTA MONICA One hundred fifty-three One hundred jffly-four Santa ' Phone 405 Nlo Iica Blivd. I 23930 Green's Men shop For the Man Who Cafes Grayco Shirts and Cravats Caps, Hats, Pants, Knickers and Beach Wear 317 Santa Nlonica Boulevard SANTA NIONICA, CALIF. 41 0, , , , VILLE'DE PARIS Sztplolies fir Hzgh School Athletes Here the high school athle will find his every need for every sport- Track Baseball Basketball Foothall Tennis G05 Complete stocks of uniforms and equipment can be purchased here, at prices specially low to you only. te THE DYAS CO. LOWER STREET FLOOR Select Property I for Saf - Secured Mortgages e Investments OOOOO Citizens Mortgage 8639 Security Co. 224 Santa Monica Boulevard Phone 25178 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA One hundred fifty fi TO COLLEGE, OR WORK- WHICH? Many young people from the leading homes of the Bay District study short- hand and typewriting at Willis Business School before entering College. Their parents know that a knowledge of short- hand and typewriting make it less difficult to attain better grades. If you are planning to work, unless business trained, your opportunities for success are poor. A large percentage of the executives of America used a Business College training as a stepping-stone to success. As a matter of fact, practically every executive in America attended some Business School. Regardless of your plans, a course in Business School is the best investment any Senior can possibly make. Ask any banker or business man if this is not true. Our school is in session throughout the year. No contracts to sign, tuition paya- ble by month only. The finest young people of Santa Monica Bay make up our student body. The leading business houses on the Bay employ our students. Is accredited by the United accredited association of Private Business Schools. Willis Santa Monica Business College SANTA MONICA 1429 Fourth St. Every Gracluate A Success R. E. PARKER, Owner Phone 21069 SANTA MONICA SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Tennis Supplies Goh' Supplies Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition NUGE THOMAS ROY ENGELBRECI-IT Spaulding Agency 1435 Fourth St. Phone 22798 ANDY WITCHEL'S ezfeery 1432 Third Street, Santa Monica Phone 21954 One hundred iffy-six Hart's Flower Shop Cuz' F To ieerzr Gola' F iM Birdy Cdggf Dog H ezrfzerf 1-1-3-L Third Street, Santa hlonica Phone 2115-l Sam V. Carlisle Printing Co. PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY ENGRAVING 1354 Third Street, Santa lX4onica Phone 22422 C. E. ELLIS Wafeimaler emu' jeweler Telephone 25778 309 Santa hlonica Boulevard SANTA MONICA, CALIF. E. P. NITTINGER lumbzhg IIeezfz'fzg and Sfzeef I ron Work 1335 THIRD STREET Phone 21201 One hundred ffty-J In the spring a young man's fancy turns to what the girls have been think- ing of all winter.-Record. Minister: Would you like to join us in the new missionary movement? Fern Buckner: I'm crazy to try it. Is it anything like the black bottom? 'isle t' adoreli' Oh, shut it yourselflw Speaker: I look into your bright and shining faces-U Pat Terrill: Where's my powder? Duflield: Are pancakes healthy? Mr. Berg: I never heard of any being sick. c'That girl's dress reminds me of a ood s eech. g CC P P77 I-Iowzzat. L'Long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interestingf' And right in the middle of the floor she began to shake- The hussyli' No, the shimmief' Deaf plaintiff: Your honor, this man owes me eleven dollars for groce- ries, which he refuses to pay.'7 Deaf defendant: 'CI-Ie's wrong, your honor-my dog never bit himf' Deafjudge: There is merit on both sides. But she's your mother, you know, and accordingly you must sup- port her. Peggy Wiarrenz Father, what do you think of my new dress?,7 Father Cdrylybz Well, I would ad- vise you to carry a large fan. Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, Who never to her sheik hath said: Where do we eat? One hundred ffty-eight Under the swinging street-car strap The homely co-ed stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. Fern Buckner: Your mouth is open. Oakley I-Ialdeman: Yeh, and I opened it. No high school fellow is as good as he tries to make his teachers believe, or as bad as he tries to make his best girl believe. Son: Papa, who was Shylock? Papa: Shame on you, son. Go read your Bible. Royal Delp: What did Adam say when Eve handed him the apple? Frances Baird: I'll bite. Stew: An awful lot of girls are stuck on me. Stein: Yeh, they must be an awful lot. ADVICE TO THE SWIMMING TEAM 1. It would be advisable to avoid diving into the tank while it is empty. 2. Spectators should avoid shaking hands with divers while they are going. 3. Avoid getting wet and sunburnedg stay inside your locker. 4. Do not strike head on bottom. 5. If you feel yourself drowning, do not annoy the spectators by shouting, but be optimistic and trust to luck. Divie: Whatis all the riot in the science room. Marshie: Uh, that's just Mr. Knupp rolling the bones. You can lead an ass to college, but you can't keep him from braying. An old maid is a girl who always walks home, and a bachelor is a guy who never owned a coupe when he was young. .Lew -4 wx 1-. ,,. .- .KN fx? Los Angeles Coaching 1609 West Ninth Street Ol, Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Sem or Ill Raise grades for college entrance. ill Prepare for college board examinations. . QU Prepare for Annapoli West Point. S or Z' Ill Two years' Work in one. gl ' Ill Upen all year. Enter any time. Srfzoofs DIRECTORS! A. A. MACURDA and M. C. DRrsKo Former faculty members .University of.California at Los Angeles Telephone DUnkirk 1416 One hundred ,Hfty ' 1' fi 5 + ,fl 1 l f , . g I A ' ' A A5 X I- ,, ' W E '33 HE Q , ' :I pQ'! '1' fi f E .MES FRHNKRL , it 0 5 . 9,65 'f,g, P- JJ,,f K fd V-rf? Q6 h Y?3 2wiggii 5Al 3 V1 MS' U If iv ww WJ f Ml 6 X N QM 574 :.. k , , x V 1: ,xt E F X.,--3, In fx EQVN Y - Ax V, N fxjx Q1 H V , ff , M xxx ' ,I 3 J X ,f ff ' -2' 1 J ' - 5 ,J f f ., ' E wFXl'x1mN ' 'ff 5 , . , ' , Af ' , we . A Q f 1, , , -N Q Milf, I Q ji f K ' 'I V 'fi gi ,Q 1 ,M wg ,M fm QV X Q TQ V + , .. . 1 .4 1' P ff? 4? 22 ' I if ,X My f CL 1 X551 J j .1 ,' 1? 3 ' VJ' Jxx rf' Q ' 5 I ' 1 2 K , ,A, x J X1 W y : X f dvi-A '-Q- M1g1 f ixXrk P' Q, 1 -Jill!!.f21lZ1FZ'fl'?1,r'i?Ef.3L,,:----' ---- QA Hu- X ky 9710! A X ' A f ' LFUAL JQQMKQF ly f XW f I ,,,, ff lf.?.La 'iff---1 Q, Y f X ' f , , l rA, . ,. if KA f A f . 60 X A . ,I . A, , X 7. ,-1' 'Q' ,293-' W -,gl ig .V - .. M ,. , ,IM I if .AUM . . ,rg ' 1 1 V, 3' .k ,.,. . QUT ' w. ' I ,, vw 'rif V' 1, . ,xw , ,j5'j,-- m,.., QM, , ,!52A.',- if ' x'f.1, .iii T' ' 5 ' ' 1 -1, ' x, ,Wg f ,..',A, .. -,w U23 '- L - , il'Illl , I1El'lfH!Y'?E '?'i5m1v6',!!ZUBB'-L:.5ffl H 7Y'fv V'fi'm Q, F 5' iw Ulf' ' 1- 'qkfvl f Q ,' , I v . . - 4 '- ' J W 5 6' 511: Di' H Q Vxkiffhs ali, Fi.: ,sf ! Nur WWI' QA, 'Fx 'J'W'i4C'5w ' QL 1' Y 'W' AA' if ' .fiiifgan A A ,K if . s AQAA .Ai Q' F.zA':'i 3' A Wai . E if M A A' 'g Q Af k AL.f? ' , Av-Qxtf f , ' E55 ,f-if . ,Q gi 3 i f - X 'Q 'ir .lr ,AA . .-ff A 'wWfHF'f'iM fu, E F559 X 'ew ff Q. .mud A ff 3:1 if ' ' 2:35 Jia ,ig Afym. f fi 1 7' ' '15-'Wi' ' T3 , ' I wr, , , C ' T' 21 W i..?:'E.v '? f .mi ' M'k '11 i 4223, We Ach gf A Ah 'fisfk H '92 Sewage mf! ,A gl :ff 5, L 'W ' A zu'1 ffWff wAif. a'1we ' ' I ,gif 3-Q'v,,3gw'fr,.5g,,, ,g i iziifw' Q'f'f'f.-Q 3, ' 'Lal 'A fiEX'fY'.a?' ' .525 Efgfeif ff 'fl . .Ev . -'Kilt' 4?5'4I'm 5447-2' f . , 1 A M'dl'xMBA . ' 'Wil ' :Qi W A ..., xr, A Aff-Cl1ffffi'c4q- f. :JAM 1 'A ,Q Vf-Xufx 3.53-1ExgZ',! A 42 L,AttJ,,j.ig , VX :A 1. ,,, A n ,, .,,, 43.5 Q?-3 1 q,'Zr.wQ5, vq 'A A A ggA53:22 if Af b 2. ' J ff'iQ5iS,,v1!' ,:'5?fii'5f L :gli M 'L Vi -. iw . Qn,w:.:,.12.T51f1a,' 'f'j5f:1Z' JIX Rv 'LZ' I' f f ' H . A 'gf s f,., Q 2 , . 3 W' 2 1 an W 1 ,ran 1 ,U ,f., ffm.: f' ei 'VH' E-,F 5, , ,, l'T UNIV? l '!.? Kill QI .J-Qi.. .wi fir ,W u M- ,.,r H inf 1 1 N .M ev' L1 -Q , L - lk , 13. 451-:Q . , .- ., y,'2'a.., i ini ,.. 'eil 5' 5 S M1 wlfff W ,..-E fi I 1 3 .. 4, 'Y v, N, f fr 131 EH n sg' .M wx T L ,J 2- 5,6 gi 1- 4 23 ,Si 2 fr 'V ii! S 5: ik 95 t ii 3 Q jfs! f 2 3 f. z 2 a -J., gn. ii V 5 gf' :,. I, v , 5. 2? fa' ,.? it , , ,lr 1-if 11' 'F' ' 4 ,..,' 5 V