St Marys High School - Lance Yearbook (Medford, OR)

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5 fe N' 195 fm f W P1 i?' fd E 'EER - if I9 1. I,-, -- 73 - Q . I ff- L ' 1 3,-'5 05 v ' 5 -I - A 4? fad- ig I C2 Q 9 99 f my . 4 g. .1 : i Q .Q--Y-,i I, Knorr, Bry, Danny, Ilfnry, Sllfliff, MfN1'il, Granger, Smith, Kfmllfl, Iblflnfyrr, 4MI'lIfIIH, .4 U0il17I, Kiyomunz, f4vIl77l77lI7lg.f, Iflfhfrllon, Luka, Myers, Chandler, Snr, Rovlnfy. MODES IN MANNERS CLUB NYERUNICA RICNEII. - - -------- 1're.vi1Im1r PAI, MARIE HENRY - - l'ife-Preriflfnf BETTY ll'TClNTYRE - - - - - Sf'l'ft'fllI'j' TXIARGARET RICH HART ------------ 7lff'I1.Y1U'f'I' Organized for the express purpose of promoting bigger and better etiquette in Torrance High, the lVIodes in lwanners Club, though one of the newest organizations in school, is rapidly becoming one of the most outstanding. Organized through the efforts of bliss Parks and lwiss Sherer, and sponsored by the Girls' League, the club is assured of a successful future. The members are planning several formal dances and teas. It is their aim to answer or discuss any questions that may arise concerning etiquette and correct social forms. At present there are twenty-four members, and a membership committee has been appointed to be on the lookout for, and to recommend, new members. THE TRAvIfL CLUB HARKJLD XVATsoN ---- Prrxidffzzf ---- - ATIRIMIE SMITH HAI. SMITH - - - - - - - Viz'r-l'1'e.vi1Ifnf - ----- Tow SMITH Vim KASIIAR ------- Sernfmry - ---- TDAVID TJAITGHERTY October, 1930, witnessed the launching of the Travel Club, with the three sec- tions of the B7's as members. The activities of the club have varied somewhat. ln October, a Halloween party was held on the athletic held. In November, they joined with the VVorld Friend- ship Club in giving the Thanksgiving program, entitled Thanksgiving in All Lands. lXIiss Shere gave them a most interesting talk on what she saw in Europe last summer, and Rudolph Huber took them around the world with him during another meeting. At another meeting, lkiiss Kunkel talked of Alaska. l45l

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Wai. -. I Q ' 1, f ' i t 6 195 '39 e Sin ' N 25 e 'iiL?lfUzI, ,. : i 1 Fil VW ' l i i Cooke, Batosky, Smith, Bell, Daugherty, Myers, Young, Creighton, Barnes, Faulkner, Coil, Suminaga, Bartefhlzo. Roelofs, Baker, Lukes, Corbett, Myers, Neville, Robinson, Ward, Holland, Warren, Montague, Higgins, Pullman, Tolson, Kyle, Granger. Silling-Mrs. Granger, Denny, Denny, Kizer,'Hinman, Pres. Lessing, Huber, Cooper, Beckwith, Chaplin, Eshom. WORLD FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY MARY HINNIAN -------------- President RUDoLPH HUBER - - Vine-President LOMAKIZER- - - - - Secretary FRANCIS GRANG ER -------------- Treasurer About twelve members of the Friendship Club of 1929-30 attended the Japanese banquet at Gardena in April. Real Japanese food was served and a very interesting entertainment of Japanese singing, dancing, and jiz-jitsu was given. The outstanding activity of ahe club was the making of a portfolio to send to Holland. Everything about Torrance High School that was thought to be interesting to Hollanders is represented in the book by short write-ups, pictures, et Cetera. It contains exhibits from the art department, an original composition from the harmony class, a Varsity Club emblem, pressed poppies, and similar items. The portfolio will be translated by the Junior Red Cross Society in Washington, D. C., and forwarded to Holland. VVe are looking forward to a return portfolio from Holland next year. A Dutch banquet was given in the cafeteria, lVIay 22. Among the guests were representatives from the Rotary Club, Kiwanis and Woman's Clubs, a representative from the Chamber of Commerce, the Ministry, and from the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. The main speaker was Mr. Mierich, the founder of the World Friendship Society. The very clever decorations were Dutch shoes, and the color scheme was carried out in blue and white. Dutch food was served. i441

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E-0 ,4 1, E,-He-I 1' G I ff? Ak 1 -CQ IQZQSQQ - 9 51' I 9 f '-5.39 - L ' if -' E i Q wif ' tai: I -HR Cooper, Higgins, Kezar, Burdick, Christiansen, Bean, Marsteller, Fix, Lanfaster, Granger, G. Barnes, M. Barnes, Frazier, Kiyomura, Wood, Wheaton, Chaplin, Bell, Neville, Myers, Ward, Kyle. Sitting-Smith, Myers, Serfvaas, ellvoian, Cummings, Brofwn, Roberts, Corbett, Morse. INTER NOS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GRACE BARNES - - - President - - - - FRED MYERS JEAN WATSON - - Vice-President - - GEORGE LANCASTER GLETA N EVILLE ----- Serretary-Treasurer ----- CLETA NEVILLE Non scholoe sed vitae discunus, the club motto, rneans We learn not for School, but for life. The membership of the club has increased, and, by a new law, only those having completed a year of Latin are eligible. This year the first Roman banquet was held. Thirty-two prominent citizens of old Rome, including Cleopatra, Julius Cfesar, Antony, Romulus, and many others were present. The menus were Scrolls inscribed in Latin. Latin songs were Sung and invocations were given. The plan is to make this an annual fall event. The programs at the meetings this term have been entertaining and instructive. The B9 class gave a Latin play. Miss Abel, director of the Classical Center, gave a talk on Roman life. A pin was adopted of charming design-a laurel wreath surrounding the club name, placed upon the Roman fasces. MEMBERS Cleta Neville, Dorothy Myers, Setsu Kiyomura, Doris VVood, Laura Servaas, Ruby Avoian, Irene Fix, Isabelle Burdick, Grace Barnes, Parker VVhite, Ethel Ward, Jean Smith, Muriel Bell, Frances Granger, Mae Haslam, Phyllis Knorr, Fred Marsteller, Jane Roberts, Dorothy Steven- son,Muriel Barnes, Edith Corbett, Virginia Brown, Evangeline Cummings, Bertha Hinman, George Lancaster, Fred Myers, Ada Chaplin, Lillian Frazier, Aurelia Donohue, Marjorie Bean, jean VVheaton, Georgie Higgins. l46I