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

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4 11 rf g C A153 J :sin z .. -Seam H' 5 9 - 1 ' T 5 Q 1 -'c 'w-f' STUDENT BODY STORE 1929-1930 was a very prosperous and successful year for the store. The total amount of cash taken in was over s1,100, which is the greatest sum every realized by this service. At several athletic games candy and ice cream were sold. Three booths were built for them near the field for the Track Finals of the Marine League. Candy, popcicles and ice cream were dispensed with a good profit. Not all work, but some play, was given to the students who worked in the store. In June, the eighteen clerks had an all-day party at Laguna Beach at Hanson's Cabin. School rings have been one of the unique and popular installments in the store this year. There are several kinds, and the faculty and students have shown their approval by the number sold. Belt buckles with the Torrance emblem is an addition planned for next year. CLERKS Manager, Fred Marstellerg Assistant Manager, Elwyn Jarretg Dorothy VVarren, Jane Rob- erts, Howard Totten, VVilfred Tidland, Dorothy Eshom, joe Higgins, Louise Hansen, Rudolph Huber, George Gibson, Betty Jane Ripple, Loma Kizer, Gordon Ludwig, Norma Rappaport, Dorthy Hanson, Dorothy Myers, Mildred Clark. Supervisor, Miss Marguerite jones. -M-.- THE CAFETERIA Moving from bungalows into spacious modern quarters beneath the auditorium was the leading feature of advancement for the cafeteria in 1930. The kitchen is an immense place with numerous electrical devices, a large stove, big oven, electric refrigerator, and ample cupboard and sink space. Back of the kitchen are the store room, locker room, and small dining room, where clubs meet at noon for luncheon. The main dining room, which seats 162, has two serving lines, one is used for food and the other for ice cream and candy. On the average ninety-two students are served each day, besides over a hundred sales for candy and ice cream. Adjoining the main dining room is the teachers, room, which has its own serving line and equipment. It is large enough to seat fifty-seven, and here an average of thirty are served daily. Student help is used for serving, dish washing, cleaning tables, and at the cash register. Mrs. C. B. Bell manages the cafeteria and is assisted by Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs. Haslam. MMMM OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION TORRANCE HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 PROGRAM FOR THE DAY 2:00 P. 114. to 7 :00 P. Building and Class Room Visitation, Fashion Show. 5 :00 P. M. to 7:00 P. .-Cafeteria Supper. 7:00 P. IW. to 8:15 P. .-Entertainment in Auditorium. Elementary School Children. 8:15 P. M. to 10:00 P. .-Music and Speaking. ss: 1 E 1591

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7 as C ABHQ xllfffif,-dll 1 'ir' - 1 ,,. -S' 71 a, 'v-' , A7 1 V ' E'-i, Zi? 1- Y ,, Bn I- ' ' 6 9 If fur' , ' lil' 'El ,ga Q Z infix-J!! EIL-LU I Iggy, il n TROUBLESOME WIVES The Junior classes of '31 and '32 may well boast of presenting as a premiere at Torrance High Troublesome Wives, a comedy in three acts, written by Ernest Denny. The scenes of the play were laid at Coronado Beach, Calif., and on the cabin of a small pleasure cruiser. The action is concerned with the marital troubles of two young couples who have but recently been married. Two kidnapings enlivened the play, and the stellar parts caused much favorable comment by their unusually good acting. The character parts furnished much amusement. The play was presented before almost a record crowd for Torrance, for practically the entire house was sold out. CAST Head Waitress ----------- BETTY JANE RIPPLE Mrs. Howard CAunt Maryj - - - - - - JEAN SMITH Nora Cameron CAlec's Wifeb - - MARCELLA KEMBEL Frazer CBetty's housekeeperj - - - JANE ROBERTS Betty ---------- - BETTY MCINTYRE Mr. Maxwell ------- - FRED M.ARSTELLER Tony Pagent CLt. U. S. Air Forcej - - ROBERT HANNAN Alec Cameron -------- - - EGRERT MERRILL Mr. John Bagshot QNora's fatherl ---- GEORGE LANCASTER Steward -------------- SIMON SCHIPPER Admiral Blake fSuperintendent of the Dockl - - ALFRED MINTUN THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR To the class of 1930 goes the credit of presenting one of the biggest hits enjoyed in Torrance High. The Thirteenth Chair, a three-act mystery drama, was pre- sented by this class as their senior play. They have the distinction of presenting the first murder mystery in this school. The story of the Thirteenth Chair is based on a murder, and the action centers about a spiritual seance, which is held to discover the guilty party. The play was replete with knives, detectives, shudders, shrieks, and all the rest of the paraphernalia necessary for a blood-curdling evening's entertainment. To Miss Lingenfelter goes the credit for selecting and developing a remarkable cast. Ethel Slye, as the medium, and John Young, as the detective, were excellent. Rudy Huber was the low, though justifiable, villain who done the dirty deedf' CAST OF CHARACTERS Rosalie La Grange ------- ----- E THEL SLYE Helen O'Neil ------------- MARY HINMAN Mr. Crosby - - - RALPH DAUGHERTY Will Crosby - ---- GEORGE KYLE Edward Wales - - - - STANLEY CREIGHTON Mary Eastwood - - - DOROTHY HANSON Brandish Trent - ----- BILL BARNES Helen Trent - - - DOROTHY WINCHESTER Howard Standish - ---- PAUL WELSCH Grace Standish - - ---- LOINIA KIZER Phillip Mason - - - RUDOLPH HUBER Elizabeth Erskine - - - - ETHEL WARD Pollock ---- ----- - - PARKE MONTAGUE Sergeant Dunn ------------- PAUL LEssING STAGE CREW LARRY STEVENSON, Managerf ROBERT NOURSE, Electricizzng CLYDE BODLEY, HARTLEY COOKE. E611