Central Union High School - La Solana Yearbook (El Centro, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1927 volume:

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Q2-Ga- .x U... -X 4263? QQE wg CONTENTS IN MEMORIAM DEDICATION STAFF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA AND MUSIC SOCIETY SPORTS CALENDAR HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS :Iyar F-AN' 'ff 455 5315! I I Mig N MEMURHAM MR. A. L. LACKEY 1866 1927 One who has looked for the best in others and given the best he hadg whose life has been an inspiration, and whose memory is a benedic- tion. . xifp X If fi fx, N4 U W ifgfxtiiz A M V Wiki' -if X gg fi-ix X X 2359 4, 1 GBX, ii iUXg+ifr.i', X' nf 23, MH.. K U im WWW!! H k- ,gf it-at i f m i it li, fslilb i-1 if 1-WW fig ,i. ir' 1 -Mniflfww ii it nL'L'Wiii'Witi' WH' It fig if A if L ,.g1 ,ii it .likgvggisx 1 Q.. ,t,f,gg,j,Qt,.tie1t x Bk-E!-M Q' ml ai tm ICZM Pi IQNQTQ 0 the spirit of Progreis Which igasbfinsqrgcl theh Peoniemtgf tii to rugss everf onward anti' Wujawarci We dedicate this an nuai Xxx 6 , if wilful' a n 152: 7lfillf,Ql,yiiW ff L'llimi V WW,Wkilqguw nil in ff ,bwllit 'Will lllfwf xiJwwl'l: We i'i6+Wuf,1J ,M f lwlp f ,QU vmwf lpn' Q 1 'iw lf: VNV! IL Y! W' ' I ww Awfixlfxwxx- f f,flf'f17llix1 ,if?'7f illaili, all 'fi?'i'l'fl, MNi i, M-l',liil31ff fi l lim Wflllkl, g ,K M 'll ll 'J f 'JM W 1 ,X 1 ill' N53 Mun, l 19l- it 'll vig. fu. ri :Mk Jill KSN Viv w?'u':Qm1 l l fl, ill' lilllllfhni ffw' ,Nw n iffy N :Gigli 1551 iff 1 fjlgglvsbi lwrljgt-,.i1ll.Oii,.T. I 2 if - JM ii fa-sh will A' 'l ,fill alll Wim' lfi ,f i M fwl 11151332 , liilliffflilw' Wi if it Wilt. wif , ff ,Ji 4,1 ff in , , fvwlilvmly ml 1. kid ,f:li,2Q,i,lQll-,'will alll? Myati,aQffgli.lsl,+l4l,lQ, xl W 'li 'K' v!'ff1qi,p1Q,li4Qfffi 'I 'W Qll'fll,yN,yM,5 W XQf, 35WlJ'l'lvimqlw, ', ' M Wifi'WX'1ffi'Alf'1'i4'1ilN 'Wf7I7'lm WW f ill' 9 fl lil Mg4f44l'l Qflifh fadglwlfilvliyWy,ll If uwilmlbll W Mil if H M rililplflfelfl in in -lg lm. 14 , -' it iw M if 'flllls.lw iz' W 'vos 5 tnixb liifjlfyylm lQW5iQlf'Wf1i f W ? fl 4iW f'f miami VWVS ' M. J 4 'xc if . 4 ' U! i, iii Hg' i so Wil illlll ,AV A 'ik ig 'Ulm' 'fx 1' jill ' ' X , VJ, ' lit il I a. . fill' -X -Null wif- . sw. new Jill. will if WA - mfifi. if , ill xy' W1-4 ' 4' V1 X Npfjlvf' 1, , .113 f41y g. ?i?ni 9 .Y A R V ' ' A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. 1 X Q l :4'r,.. 1 3' 0 jr, ,LQ15 ,- 1' 'W AA LW John Wells EDITORIAL Editor ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.. ...... C arolyn Lee Business Manager .....,...............A.................... ............. J Olfln Wells Associate Editor .............................................................. Paul NaSl'1 Assistant Business Manager ............................................ Bill Foss Advisors .............................. Mrs. E. E. Keller, Mr. C. W. Martin i Foss Mr. Martin Nash Mrs. Keller ii any ilfiitf :ot 'L 4 1.M..' s 3' Quincy Hunt Victor Hetzel Evelyn Armour Albert DeVore Winnifred Peck Pauline Difani Alec Stewart Malcolm Spence Mary Louise Hockett Jewel Harlan Donald Kennedy Arthur Schultz Evelyn Smith Lee Willoughby Evarie Collins Fannie Lee Hancock Robert Hickcox Pearl Preston :fr .L Q ICS Q L, C.: ii, fic um: AiiMiNisrRATioN F. D. Jacobs R. P. Moore W. M. Paine J. Stewart Ross Chas. E. Sones ww+ml' nuei-0 ---' BGARD OF TRUSTEES A The unseen but potential force behind our high school life is the Board of Trustees. We feel that it is only just that they should have a prominent place in our year book. To these men who are so gener- ously giving their time and thought We owe much. For the interest they take in the standards of our school Work, our athletics, our social affairs, our comfort and happiness at Work and play, We are truly grateful. . effing . :.v.,. G ' - ' Q Q- be ,haul I. -. r' M FAQULTY -an MR. J. L. HOUSE UR PRINCIPAL, whose Whole-hearted interest has done much to advance the school in a general Way, and to help the students indi- vidually. A, ' Lian: L, 0. a M: o. a' l Mr. C. W. Martin, A. B. Vice-Principal, History Mr. S. E. Allen Mechanical Arts fkgztf , ,ff V-. J .' ,J '.' :e ' Q- Mr. R. M. Armstrong, A. B. Physical Education Miss Irene Brooks, A. B. Spanish, French Miss Margaret M. Collins, B. E. 'A' Music f' ,ff-'T is , ...W..,.w . 47 Mr. R. M. Fair, B. S. Agriculture Mr. Elsworth N. Greene, B. S. Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Greene Registrar Miss Edith Vaile Hedrick, A.B., A.M History 9 ' Hifi! 5 s a o. 0 Mr.Karl K.Heilman,B.S.,M.E.,A.M. Mathematics Mrs. Erma Spicer Keller, A. B. Latin Mr. James S. Kennedy, A. B., A. M. History Miss Ethel M.,Manning, A. B., A. M. Librarian Mr. C. C.,Martin, B. S., A. M. Manual Arts Miss Dorothy McPherson, A. B., B. E., A. M., Mathematics. Mrs. Lucille McCullough Miller, A.B. Spanish A Mrs. Evalina Baker Moore, A. B. Physical Education Mrs. Ethel F. Parent, B. S. Typewriting, Stenography g u .Mr 'Q s l 1' 9 f '1 e 1. 9' .I if Ctr.. d Q fo M Miss Margaret J. Pires, A. B., A. M Home Economics Miss Bessie W. Proudfoot, A. B., A. M. 5 English. Mrs. Thelma Tipton Ray, A. B. Art, English Mr. Sawyer Bookkeeping Miss Julia M. Wagner, A. B. Foreign Adult Education Miss Helen Wallace, A. B. English Miss Mattie Welsh, A. B. English Miss Dorothy Wilson, B. S., A. M. Biology :-12. ' 'Y' ' .Q -ut a4QC15 , -. .- .1 W. .... I am a part of all that I have met: Yet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fa Forever and forever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnish'd, not to shine in use! As tho' to breathe were life. Life piled on life Were all too little, and of one to me Little remains: but every hour is saved From that eternal silence, something more, A bringer of new things, and vile it Were For some three suns to store and hoard myself, And this gray spirited yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought . . uQ,.3f5X6N.9n des mf' QWYWS .M A We? 'MEM' J e WN New 132: 4fQiI1f,2?i?,gKJmn QQ' MW no 5iWWvmQW'KJfP'WWV vi! MQWWH- 'iW,'.fy15hEYLl,fA597N' QWJWQ- lf, nnfgffniffvfnWwdcllfk n X,afgUff,,n Mgffwgflr 1j WiNM f1zyqW.f,3,1ge A W Wa we ng W, WMM v .f, fm47?44n fdfgmksx ,Hf!fwg1 If-lfkiim-ff 'X M2 Wig? I W 'Q nL Pn1wW?i -Wffff Wv N' W f 'I f M' K A W e W V 'V- T-571,451 ,Qu Hn Q ,N .4 of XM! W 'Yo u ,ff AfAX'y Y, i??1ff,' - ,' fMQ'K WW nv ! ' -hkx ,f wf!Q4!X ,N X5z '?f'01 ,341 K -A V x ' 102' X ' 'lfx -- M ' ffff W HW U V 'jj 'Q' ' if 54'IfF.i W' WNW W1KXXWNXMPFS-i M5? N MTW' n '- wif on vim S' N M' f' W W Wm M R wb i-'fr Wf?1U ff f'YJAf'Nrffe'1Wlw Mwf' fwnnwfm Vwx ffi ,, Vw , IP M lZ'MK,f'y1Na-AQW. If 'MN W ym.,'.mf' 'TWZFLTJ ' W61,4vf 'rxyf-fU,'2x ,n.i5'Vf' ,Vljfv XffxW'WJy,V,,,g, who ww FR ,f2.1f,,fgf' n5N'1f3'fm ' W!Wim'Jpgwn'e:g5f'mX-W4MW f' Vw fly r,ffW ik, gfQM'zoLQigTxA iE ewff Wfme on ' W' an KI' - nw LW 9-kiA,ff,vyQygkngfMWM J, Mmjyr , Mgijfw X M?WpfA!4n Lfff?iiyVXl,iB1 !fQl' Y ,M x Wf, 1 y I ,WN 'M?35'.V2H ' uw?-57 9 ' N!V.UlfM2'Qf9Wn IUIFVIU ' I ywwzn' Q yu W M if MY49fagkfn?M 5'WMf, f ' ' e EW WWW'-o' KW ww ww-21:,'wr'W ' ix .M , f 1 ' oy RX Lb 'WW wx . HMI' q I , X fl' 1 f Juni' n -'S Mfwff' ,LfQQ,,, mf? I AI'51qiuQo1nMLf+i'f'fW?ETAMWw4f'5, f'!f'.i: . xo og' -51 on The doorstep to the temple of Wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance. 1 V P N N A ZW fy ffMx .gr jk Q-3,1443 , -F A f S-',:flf SENHUMQS +4 'a 'iii ' L4 u a 5 4 of I. , W u . .- W wp, 'rm' Class oils 927 'aft' Victor Hetzel John Rodgers Evarie Collins Neil Ross CLASS OFFICERS President ,,...........,.........,.....,.,,,,...,,.........................,.... Victor Hetzel Vice-President ...... ................,............,.......... ........ J 0 hn ROdg61'S Secretary ,,.,.,,..,, ..........,..,............ ....... E V arie Collins Treasurer .................,.................,..,,......,............,................ Neil ROSS ADVISORS Mrs. Ray Mr. Allen At last we are nearing that long looked for goal for which we have striven now for four years--Alumni. Our class has been a large, jolly, big family, and we have enjoyed many happy gatherings together in our school days. Our first social function of the year was the Senior Hop, which was attended by a large crowd of Central students, J. C.'s and Alumni. Our play, Am I Intruding? was given on the evenings of December 10th and 11th. Its success was largely due to the efficient coaching of Mrs. Ray. The Seniors have always added to the social gatherings and other affairs of Central and are regretful to leave it all behind, yet are anxious to face the world as young men and women graduated from High School. We have contributed toward athletics both in our Senior and Junior years, and have always shown great in- terest and pep for athletics of all kinds. We are also proud to say that we have had a large number of members in the Honor Scholarship So- ciety during the years that we have attended Central. We owe much of our success and happiness for the past year to our Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Ray and Mr. Allen, and also to our presi- dent for the hard work that he has done for the class and the co-opera- tion he has shown. :.-f.,- '! A' 3' ' ' xt OW aaxgjq '- EVELYN ARMOUR Los Angeles, Cal., Grant Grammar School, Riverside, H. S. S., G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26, '27, Senior Play, '27, Vaudetto, Riverside, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, '24, Orange and Green Riverside, '26, La Solana Staff, '27, Drama Club, '24, Ward-Belmont, Tennessee, Drama Club Play Love Thy Neighbor, '24, Rifle Club, '25, Class Day Play, '24. MILDRED BEARRUP Alberquerque, New Mexico, Westport Junior High, Kansas City, Mo., G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26, '27, High Life Staff, 26, Weslaco, Texas, Basket- ball, '25, Kansas City, Mo., Tennis Team, '2 6, Weslaco, Texas , Baylor College, Texas. MARY BETTIS Rockwood Grammar School, Calexico, H. S. S., Calexico, G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26, '27, Junior Play, Imperial, Sen- ior Play. El Centro, Operetta, Calex- ico, Basketball, '26, Imperial, '27, El Centro, C. Girls Club, '27, Shorthand gongesg, Imperial, Indoor, Imperial, IRENE BO GUE Mt. Signal Grammar School, G. R.'s '24. '25, Junior Play '26, Operetta '24, '25, Spanish Club '25, H. S. S., Basketball, San Diego State College. LEWIS BOONE Neal, Kansas Victorville Grammar School H. S. S. Imperial, '26 Central J. C. JOE BRADSI-IAW Chanute, Kansas , McCabe Grammar School, I-I. S. S., Circus, '25, Span- ish Club, '25, Central J. C. RUSSELL BYRD Tallisaw, Okla, Holtville Grammar School, Hi Yi, '23, Track, '26, '27, Football, '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, Pres. Freshmen Class Holtville, C Men's Club, '25, '26, '27, U. S. C. HUGH CALLAHAN St. Louis, Missouri, Eucalyptus Grammar School, Hi Yi, '26, '27, Track, '27, U. S. C. 'wr' OI- . '- ' kiwi 8 J M s ., ,.- 9 ijt CHESTER COLLINS Elida. New Mexico: Wilson Gram- mar School: H. S. S.: Track, '25, '26, '27: C Men's Club, '26, '27: Circus, '25: Central J. C. EVARIE COLLINS Elida. New Mexico: Wilson Gram- mar School: H. S. S. President, '2'7: G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26: Junior Play, '26: Secretary Senior Class, '27: La Solana Staff, '27: Campus, '271 Shorthand Contest. '26: Typing C011- test, '26: Circus, '25: Central J. C. M. J. CUNNINGHAM Kirksville, Missouri gockwgod Grammar School, Calexico .S. . FRANCIS CURTIS Pueblo, Colorado: Graduated Casa Grande, Arizona. Grammar School: Spanish Club lPres.J, '25, '26: Or- chestra, '25', '26, '27: Occidental. MADRENE DEFFENBAUGH Chilton, Missouri: Issaquah Gram- mar School, Washington: Operetta, '25, Arizona: School Play, '25, Ari- zona: Basketball, Arizona. ALBERT DE VORE Redlands, Calif.: Wilson Grammar School: Senior Play, '27: Football, '27: Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '27: La Solana Staff, '27: C Men's Club, '27: Pomona College. DELPHIN DIFANI El Centro, Calif.: Eucalyptus Gram- mar School: H. S. S.: Hi Yi, 27: Cir- cus, '25: Riverside J. C. PAULINE DIFANI 2 El Centro, Calif.: Eucalyptus Gram- mar School: G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26, '27: Track, '25g Junior Class, Secre- tary: La Solana Staff, '26, '27: River- side J. C. HUBERT GOSS ,Q-05 .L ,'.f:.'.-,ax ' 3. G 4 H T VIOLA DUNDAS Uplands, Calif., Grammar School Or- ang2 Coun'y, Fresno County, Junior Play. Montebello High, Operetta, SODh, G. R.'s, '25, '26, '27, Senior Play, '27, Basketball Team, Junior, Montebello Hi, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Orosi. ESTHER EHMKE El Centro, Calif., Eucalyptus Gram- mar School: H. S. S., G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26 QRing Chairmanb, '27, Glee Club. '24, Track, '25, Basketball, '26, Girls' Club, '26, Circus, '25, Berkeley. HELEN EDWARDS Cincinnatti, Ohio , Acacia Grammar School, G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26, '27, Operetta, '27, Cricus, '25, San Diego State Normal. CHARLES FLANAGIN Eurlingame, Kansas, Wilson Gram- mar School, Hi Yi 1Convention Long Beach, '25J Track, '27, Football, '25, '26, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27, C Mens Club, '25, '26, '27, Redlands University. , J I Council Bluffs, Iowa,' iyo m- mar School, H. S. S., Yi -Secre- tary, 25 , Architectral Society fHuntington Parkj Secretary, '24, Track, '25, President Student Body, '27, La Solana Staff, '26, Campus Staff, '26, Executive Board, '26, Y. M. C. A., '23, Pomona College. EDWIN GRAFTON El Centro, Calif., Acacia Grammar School, Hi Y, Football '26, C Men's Club '26. ' JACK GREENWELL Ogden, Utah, John Adams School, Santa Monica, H. S. S., '26, Senior Play, '27, Track, '25, '26, Tennis, '26, '27, Orchestra, '23, '24, La So- lana Staff, '26, Typing Contest, '26, U. S. C., Latin Club, Santa Monica, Orchestra, Santa Monica, Track, Santa Monica, Berkeley. VICTOR HETZEL Los Angeles, Calif., Wilson Gram- mar School, Junior Play, '26, Senior Play, '27, Secretary Sophomore, '25, Vice-president Junior, '26, President Senior, '27, La Solana Staff, '25, '26, '27, Pomona College. t -gf! Lf' be 'G a .' s 0' 1 XXX RICHARD HOCKETT Parsons, Kansas: Wilson Grammar School: Senior Play, '27: Operetta, '24: Basketball lightweight, '27: Spanish Club, '25: Orchestra, '24, '25, '26: Treasurer, Soph. and Junior Class: C. Men's Club, '2'7: U. S, C. EMMA HOLBROOK Ontario, Calif.: West Side Grammar School: G. R.'s, '23: English Club, '23: Los Angeles General Hospital fschool of nursingj. WINNIFRED HOUSE Fayette, Missouri: Wilson Grammar School: H. S. S.: G. R.'s, '24, Confer- ence, '26: Junior Play, '26: Senior Play, '2'7: Operetta, '26: Track, '25, '26, '27: Basketball, '27: Indoor, '25, '26: Secretary Student Body. '26, '27: C. Girls, '25, '26, '27: U. S. C. QUINCY HUNT Austin, Texas: Wilson Grammar School: H. S. S., '24, '25, '26: Presi- dent Hi Yi, '27, Conference, '25: Junior Play, '26: Senior Play, '27: Track, '26, '27: Football, '27: Span- ish Club, '25: Orchestra, '24, '25, '26: La Solana Staff, '27: C. Men's Club: U. S. C. CHARLES KELLY San Angelo, Texas. Rose Grammar School, Imperial. Hi Yi, '25, MATHE KIRCHNER Hamburg, Germany: Elm Grammar School: G. R.'s, '24, '25g Operetta, Imperial, '25, '26: Business College, Riverside. CAROLYN LEE - Omaha, Neb.: Wilson Grammar School: H. S. S.: G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26: Track, '24: Editor La. Solana, '2'7: Secretary Executive Board, '27: C Girls' Club, '25, '26, '27: Pomona. ANNIE LAMBETH Sherman, Texas: Junior Hi, Corona: G. R.'s, '26, '27: Track, '27: Basket- ball, '26, '27: Indoor, '26, '27: C Girls Club, 26, '27: Central J. C. u o 1 952- as C15 .. HELEN MAACK Los Angeles, Calif.: Wilson Gram- mar School: H. S. S., '24: G. Rfi, '24: Circus, '25: Pomona. ALINE McELVANY Ft. Worth, Texas: Seeley Grammar School: H. S. S.: G. R.'s, '25, '26: Operetta, '24: Indoor, '24: Campus Staff: C Girls' Club: San Diego State College. WARREN NICE Los Angeles, Calif. Calipatria Calipatria Calipatria Calipatria Football, Grammar School High School-Basketball High School-Baseball High School-Glee Club 24. WINNIFRED PECK Rockwood Grammar School, Calexico: Girl Reserves, '24, '25, '26, '27: Jun- ior Play: Senior Play: La Solana Staff, '26, '27: Stanford School of Nursing. BILL PETERS Dallas, Texas: Wilson Grammar School: Junior Play: Operetta, '23, '24: Track. '22. '23, '24, '25: Basket- ball, '23, '24, '25: Football, '23, '24, '25, '26: Baseball, '24, '25, '26: Ten- nis, '22, '23: C Men's Club, '22, '23, '24, '25: Stanford or U. S. C. EARLE POOLE ,Los Angeles, Calif.: McCabe Gram- mar School: Basketball, '27: Foot- ball, '2'7: Spanish Club, '25: Berk- eley. ROBERT RINKLEIB Anaheim, Calif.: Heber Grammar School: Track, '26: Football, '27: C Men's Club, '26: University Arizona. WILMA RIVES Palacious, Texas: Wilson Grammar School: G. R.'s, '24, '25, '26: Operet- ta, '24: Los Angeles General Hos- pital ischool of nursingl. , -v. +2 J' ' 'H fkgfts N 1 7 1 l 0 3:4 JOHN RODGERS La Mesa, Calif., Heber Grammar School, Hi Yi, '22, '26, Operetta, '24, Baseball, '26, Spanish Club, '24, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '27, Athletic Mgr., '27, Executive Board, '27, C Men's Club, '25, '26, Operetta, '23, Much Doubt About Nothing Reno, Nevada, '24, Central J. C. NEIL ROSS . Los Angeles, Calif., Wilson Gram- mar School, H. S. S. Secy. and Treas., '27, Orchestra, '24, '25, Sen- ior Class Treasurer: Berkeley. EMERY RUSSELL New Mexico Mt. Signal Grammar School Operetta, '26, '27 Agriculture Stock Judging Team, '26, LOUIE. SCHREINER -Naflsdiif North Dakota Flaxville Grammar, Montana. ARTHUR SCHULTZ Boston, Mass., Wilson Grammar School, Hi Yi, '26, Conference, '25, Track, '24, '25, '26, '27, Football, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Or- chestra, 27: La Solana Staff, '26, '27, C Men's Club, '25, U. S. C. RALPH SHARPE Chandler, 0kla., Riverside Grammar School, Hi Yi, '23, '24, Operetta, Holtville, '24, Track, '24, '26, '27, Basketball, '27, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Vice-Pres. Fre hman Class, C Men's Club, '26, '27, Pres. Soph. Class, U. S. C. EVELYN SMITH Sheldon, Missouri: Sherman Gram- mar School, Hutchinson, Kansas, G. R.'s, '24, '25, '27, Soph. Play, '25, Buda, Texas, Track, '24 fHoltvilleJ: La Solana Staff, '27, Girls' League, '26, Fresno, Calif., Office Assistant, Fresno, Calif., Glee Club, Holtville, '24, H. S. S., '25, Buda, Texas, Four g's.fBusiness College, Los Angeles, a 1 . MAC SPENCE Pittsburg, Kansas, Pittsburg Junior High, Hi Yi, '24, '25 lPittsburgl, Treas. '25, Basketball, '26, '27, Football, '26, '27, Yell Leader, '27, T512 Sggna Staff, '27, C Men's Club, .1 Q f 1 0 1- 9.6 aa,Cp5 3. MARY SPLAWN Linn County. Kansas Eucalyptus Grammar School H. S. S. Shorthand Contest. KEITH STUART El Centro, Calif.: Wilson Grammar School: H. S. S.: Spanish Club, '25: Vice Pres., '27: Pres. Junior Class, '26: Executive Board, '27: U. C. S. B. CLAUDE THOMPSON Los Angeles, Calif. Wilson Grammar School Hi Yi, '25, '26. HELEN TUCKER Imperial, Calif.: Acacia Grammar School: Girl Reserve Cabinet, '27: Operetta, '24, '25: Track, '26, '27: Basketball, '26, '2'7: Indoor, '26, '27: C Girls Club: Shorthand Contest, '25, '26: Typewriting Contest, '25: San Diego Normal. CHARLES VALUSEK Pittsburg. Pa.: Magnolia Grammar School: Hi Yi, '25: Basketball: Foot- ball: Lome Business College. MARY JANE WEISS Patterson, New Jersey: Acacia Grammar School: G. R.'s, '24, '25: 'Circus, '25: Hi Yi, '25: Track: Bas- ketball. JOHN WELLS Portland, Oregon: Wilson Grammar School: H. S. S., '23g Hi Yi, '23: Senior Play, '27: Mt. Empire U. H. S., '24, '25: Orchestra, '23: La Sola- na Staff, '27: Pres. Freshmen, '23. Pomona College. LUCILLE WELLS Naupman, Texas: Eastside Grammar, Holtville: G. R.'s, '27: Girls' League, Brawley, '25, '26: Senior Play, '27: Operetta, Brawley, '25: Track, '25. '26: Basketball, '27. t J '-. -'r .1 4 3 if QQ 'bi fi-Q25 My 0' 'S Nl fag! X x xl KENNETH WHITACRE Boulder, Colo. H. S. S. U. S. C. JOHN WILSON Sanderson, Texas: Wilson Grammar School: Spanish Club, '26g Bookkeep- ing Contest, '26g Operetta, '25, VENA ARMSTRONG Lampas as, Texas 3 mar School, Texas 9 nomics Club, '25, '26, Texas: Central MILDRED SMITH Geyser-ville, Calif.: mar School: G. R.'s Track '26g Pomona JOHN KING Grassland Gram- Girls Home Eco- 26g Junior Play. J. C. Meloland Gram- '24, '25: H. S. S.: College. San Bernardino, Calif. Wilson Grammar School. Circus, '25. Hi Yi, '24. Arizona School of Mines, Tuscon. MELVIN SHELDON Romona, San Diego, Calif. Campus Staff, '27 Whittier College. S 5.1 'X ' ' PQQC . ' 'ta' Senior Week my JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Friday, May 27, 1927-6:30 P. M. BACCALAUREATE SERMON Sunday, May 29, 1927-8 P. M. High School Auditorium CLASS NIGHT Tuesday, May 31, 1927-8 P. M. High School Auditorium COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, June 3, 1927-8 P. M. High School Auditorium Class Flower-American Beauty Rose Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver Class Motto- We'l1 all be ready, always' l D, ff 01 Lfguitf 5 I M S 1 4 ., ,- THE LOWSDOWTN UN NAME Armour, Evelyn Bearrup, Mildred Bettis, Mary Bogue, Irene Boone, Lewis Bradshaw, Joe Byrd, Russell Callahan, Hugh Collins, Chester Collins, Evarie Cunningham, M. J. Curtis, Francis Deffenbaugh, Madrene DeVore, Albert Difani, Delphin Difani, Pauline Dundas, Viola Edwards, Helen Ehmke, Esther Flanagin, Charles Goss, Hubert Grafton, Edwin Graves, Mrs. Lola Greenwell, Jack Hetzel, Victor Hockett, Richard Holbrook, Emma House, Winnifred Hunt, Quincy Kelley, Charles Kirchner, Mathe Lambeth, Annie Lee, Carolyn Maack, Helen McElvany, Aline Nice, Warren Peck, Winnifred Peters, William Poole, Earl Rinklieb, Robert Rives, Wilma Rogers, John Ross, Neil Russell, Emery Shreiner, Louis Sharpe, Ralph Shultz, Arthur Smith, Evelyn Spence, Malcolm Splawn, Mary Stuart, Keith Thompson, Claude Tucker, Helen Valusek, Charles Vveiss, Mary Jane Wells, John Wells, Lucille Whitacre, Kenneth Wilson, John ALIAS uviva Mildred Sue Irene Boone Joseph Dude Hughie Chet Granny Squeak Jake Mad HAP, Delfani Pollyanna livin Helen Esther Charlie Hubert llEdY! Mrs.Graves J ack 4-Vicn Dick llEmmaFl Winnie Slim Kelley Shorty Bobbie Caroline Helen uMac,, Buster Wynne Bill Poole osnbn Bill Johnny Pretty uEmn 4-Slim., -liken MAHU HEVN Mac Maria Dutch Claude Helen Chuck uMaryn Swede U-I-ex., uliennyn uspecsn IDENTIFICATION Big bronze buckles Hygienic osculator Athletic complexion Dimples Shy smile Southern drawl Wings Big blue eyes So shy Boyish bob Indisposed to exertion New sheik Smiles Those shoes Little boy Speechless Ford limousine Long skirts??? Some sheba? His school-girl complexion Student body president Lily white hands Four foot ten Inquire at Ramsey's store Bright red sweater Wants to be called Petie Curly black hair Peppy personality Ask Winnie Freckles Broad dimensions Athletic ability Still small voice Armload of books Dependable Wears pants So dignified High, wide and handsome? Mexican serge pants S S S S S S Pale gold hair Business-like air Sorrel-top Stoicism Mumps Sheik Rosycheeks Her speedy ways Unmistakable She wears a ring Blushing countenance Love for Latin Six feet, too Slim beauty Oh you marcel Irish wit Lisp Cheery smile Brother of Alvessa N N 2:4 THE HJIGHQUP ACCOMPLISHMENT Vamp Original chemistry experiments Hal-PPS' disposition Real business woman Cartoonist Machinist B8 yd. flight Carpenter Chemist l's Sleeps thru any class Pepsodent smile Shyness? Unoccupied Absolutely none Artist ' Large circle of friends Biology shark? Swell cook Being handsome Picks a mean argument Great inventor American Lit shark One arm driver Eagle scout Hygienic kissing in Chemistry Florist Quincy-just now Learned to dance in 5 lessons Court stenographer Good business ability Cheerfulness Annual Insomnia Most everything Married Donald Non compos mentis Expert cow man Burned Junior flag Who knows? Graduated Bookkeeper for Senior Class 'r Truck driver Skinning by eligibility list Perfect procrastination Mimeography Popularity Advertizes Quality Dairy Continual member of H. S. S. Had picture taken Star athlete Basket-ball captain Keith LaSolana business manager Champion of Texas Good grades Plays guitar thi.. . -.,l..- F ll L .1 C t 1 S B k Cl ' I wiffse on 1' 3 lren 3'523,s3iTE'igs -?- covers the Valley Like a shaaow ---- Vol. 1 EI Centro, California, Friday, June 4, 1937 No. 1 SURE C RE FOR HICCO G Thousands To Benefit Yearly From Discovery CHICAGO, June 2 - CAssassinated PressJ -In a paper read before the Harmless Medical Society yesterday, Dr. Arthur S h u l t z , the celebrated young medic, described his s u c c e s sful experiments leading to the discovery of a certain cure for hic- coughs. His paper was greeted throughout by the enthusiastic applause of the listening M. D.'s, and at the close pandemonium broke loose- fContinued on page 6, Column 41 NEW BUSINESS IS ESTABLISHED HERE The Eat and Run Whole-- sale Grocery Company will soon establish their head- quarters at El Centro. Mr. Warren Nice will be man- ager of the business, and the office will be well staffed under the super- vision of Miss Mathe Kirchner. HEBER RESORT Nationwide Summer Resort Lots on Sale Now See Mac Spence about the Expense. Mr. Bill fWilliamJ Pet- ers and Mr. Dude CRussellj Byrd, whose professional football team wintered in El Centro last season re- ported the addition to their team of a new member, Mr. Lew CLouieJ Schrein- etr, also a former Central- 1 e. PARIS MEDAL WINNER VISITS FORMER HOME Miss Evelyn 'AI'H10l-ll'- who carried off high hon- ors in Paris at an exhibi- tion of her pictures in the Salon, is visiting friends and relatives in this city. We wonder if this may not be the occasion for the re- turn of a young photogra- pher to this city and also for the visit of a certain red-headed lawyer to the scenes of his youth. Good luck, boys, and may the best man win. INVENTION BRINGS FORTUNE The co-inventors of the electric s i I V e r polishing pad, Mr. Claude Thompson and Miss Wilma Rives, are slowly, but surely, making their fortune from this household necessity. It polishes while you sleep has truly been said of it. It is rumored that in the near future there is to be more than a business part-- nership between the two inventors. POOLE, TAKES PRIZE Mr. Earle Pool took sev- eral first prizes in the L. A. County fair in Pomona where he sent some of his blooded cattle. Mr. Poole has long been known in the valley for his fine stock. PROSPEROUS YEAR Joe Bradshaw reports a bumper cantaloupe crop. He has cleared in the neighborhood of S15,000. He surely looks prosperous in his new Lincoln car. l THRILLING RESCUE 1 I w l 1 FROM LOCAL FIRE Fire Chief Saves Life Our fire chief, Mr. Em- ery Russell, has just prov- ed the efficiency of the new fireproof rope bought recently through the rec- ommendation of the state fire chief. A call came in from the new sub-division in the southeast part of the city. It proved to be the new home of Miss Irene Bogue. When the cart and hose arrived the house was all ablaze and Miss Bogue was at a sec- ond story window wring- ing her hands, unable to make her way through the blazing stairs, and afraid to jump. Mr. Russell hero- ically tossed the fireproof rope to Miss Bogue, who fastened it to the bedpost and slid down. Mr. Rus- sell, with a true hero's readiness, was there to re- ceive her when- QCont. Page 4, Col. 'YJ FORMER EL CENTRO MAN WINS HONOR Mr. Lewis Boone, form- erly of El Centro and a graduate of our local high school, has been awarded the Ignoble prize for the best cartoon of the year. No doubt he was helped by his wife, Esther Ehmkc Boone, also from El Cen- tro. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boone gave evidence of artistic talent even while in our midst. il O - 'ii- SOCIETY Central Slren LOCALS ' Covers the Valley Like a Shadow 'T' Vol. 1 El Centro, California, Friday, June 4, 1937 No. 1 SOCIETY NOTES Mary Bettis, Editor Phone UTellum-00 The quartet of the Pres- byterian church, composed of Mrs. Madrene Deffen- baugh Kelley and Mrs. An- nie Lambeth Wilson, Mr. Charles Flanagin and Mr. John Rodgers, at the home of Mr. Rodgers, enjoyed a social time, after the week- ly practice Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Rodgers, who was until recently Miss Winnifred Peck, served re- freshments to the members of the quartet and their respective wives and hus- bands. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hunt have just returned from an extended honey- moon tour through Italy, France, Germany and Eng- land. Mrs. Hunt will be remembered as the former Miss House whose mar- riage to Mr. Hunt was one of the brilliant weddings of the season. Mr. Hunt is one of the proprietors gf the Hunt-DeVore Music 0. ADVICE TO THE LOVE-LORN CBy Aline McElvaneyD This column is for our readers. Advice free. If you wish answer send a dressed stamped to the editor. El Centro June 1, 1927 Dear Miss McElvaney: I am a young man 27 years old, of good appear- ance and have no physical defects. How can I win back the love of a beauti- ful young woman. She is given a private self-ad- envelope used to care for me. lPlease answer in your next edition. I'm so lonesome. Gratefully yours, Albert DeVore. , -- Answer: 'Dear Mr. DeVore: If you are referring to Miss Mary Bettis, I feel that I am able to give you some advice. She has con- fided to me that she ad- mires you, but doesn't like your methods. She wants you to be a caveman. Hoping this is of some benefit, I am, Yours truly, Aline McElvaney. Dear Miss McElvaney: I have been keeping company with a certain young lady steadily for ten years. Sometimes I think she loves me, but I cannot screw up my cour- age to ask her, because she often treats me very cold- ly. Please tell me what to do, and Oblige, Keith Stuart. Answer Dear Mr. Stuart: Take your courage in both hands and learn your fate. Now or never. Yours truly, Aline McElvaney. Dear Miss McElvaney: How can I make myself attractive to the girls? I am so shy that I am back- ward about coming for- ward. Sincerely yours, l Ralph Sharpe. Answer Dear Mr. Sharpe: Just put one foot in front of the other. It is a sure way of coming for- ward. As to making your- self attractive- CContinued on Page 95 LOCALS Mr. V. Hetzel is visiting his parents at 126 So. 5th St. Vic has just returned from a trip to the South Sea Isles with an expedi- tion sent out by the Na- tional Geographic Society. Mr. Hetzel is the head pho- tographer. Mr. Hubert Goss has just returned from a busi- ness trip to Chicago, tak- en in the interests of the Onion Growers' Associa- tion of which he is the manager. Miss Evarie Col- lins, his private secretary, had charge of the office while he was gone. Word has been received by friends of Miss Helen Maack, formerly an El Centro girl, that she has just made her debut as a toe-dancer in Sack Men-- net's Dancing Girl Review. Mr. Mac Spence, pro- moter of Heber Beach Summer Resort, now na- tionally known, reports a very satisfactory number of sales for the past week. The fashion show exhibit- ed last Saturday evening on the promenade no doubt had much to do with the success of the venture. Many beautiful girls, resplendent in gowns of the latest mode, made the place most attractive. Among the El Centro girls seen in this fashion show Were: Annie Lambeth, Helen Tucker and Evelyn Smith. In the bathing beauty contest Saturday afternoon, El Centro car- ried off the honors when Lucille Wells won the first prize. V -M M . --..l- Anv, C t 1 S CLASSIFIED SECTION en ra lren ADS 1' ' Covers the Valley Like a SIIBJOW WW' Vol. 1 El Centro, California, Friday, June 4, 1937 NO- 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST-An unused set of false teeth. Finder please return to Dr. Chas. Flana- gin, Dentist, and receive reward. Office Denti- bridge 123. FOR RENT-The ability to cut classesg may be used Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. All rights patent- ed: See John King, owner. Phone Unome 63. - LOST-One Texas dialect in good condition when last heard. Finder please notify Mildred Bearrup. Phone Texas 109-J. E - - FOUND - A healthy dia- lect running at large. Will claim unless called for b5 Friday noon. Phone Vena Armstrong, Texas 109-VV. - WANTED - Opportunity to direct amateur plays and programs by a talent- ed and experienced young man who has been the hero of many a picture. Am of pleasing personality, soul- ful dark eyes, and am will- ing to take the leading part in each play. Phone Extra 307 or write Melvin Sheldon, El Centro, Calif. i LOST-Interest in Froze- milk. Finder please re- turn to Mary Splawn and receive reward.. No gggstions asked. Phone M. J. Cunningham J. Greenwell Osteopaths 8: Surgeons Consultation Free 235 E. Main Ph. East 100 Z Carolyn Cantaloupe Lee Lettuce L. C. Lee L. C. Lee Growers and Shippers Office Whittacre Bldg. Phone Callus 123 LOTS FOR SALE . Cheap While They Last Come Early! They're Going Fast! The Breatheasy Addition Mildred Smith, Realtor Phone Seme 102 HELEN EDWARDS Public Stenographer Phone Inou 67 Room 23 Whittacre Bldg. VALLEY THEATER Robert Rinklieb, Prop. Featuring Francis Curtis and Viola Dundas -in- Why Girls Stay Home Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Admission 10c DICK HOCKETT Choice of the Democratic Party for CITY ENGINEER Go To the BON TON for the Best Home-Made Candy Proprietors: Delphin Pauline Difani Sweetest Place In Town John Wells Mac Spence Architects Q Contractors Room 9, Whittacre Bldg. Phone 23 SIXTH STREET FLORIST SHOP Potted Plants a Specialty Mrs. Enrma Holbrook Valusek, Proprietor Vote For CHESTER COLLINS -for- VCITY ENGINEER Running on the Independent Ticket BUY A FORDETTE Cheapest and Best Car On the Market Ed Grafton and Hugh Callahan, Agents ,W I I ox N IL Qiizzrrg ' xx a NX ,pi-f I N. tiff 4 A J X f' f' Q A 9 'Xl 'N' i 1 yy-V ' 'V' . A A 4 . 1 . 'Wi JU' X I W ll mlllll E n rn I I m W W i ww X mmf N X X W' x f HQ-fl X f ff W . X 'L 6 SW 1' 1 ,ff 7: y ,'W 1 ,., .,, H , ,, gf -ff' q 'I'x I n n H lllllll Sm! inn' 'i ' 1' uw mmiif :B amnnmlllk V, mmm , yqunmullllmf ,..m1Nllllum IW - XX f i A I ,' , - JEHWXW A ww I f vff'lLLNL w .A 5-:ji A Q54 MMU L X4 y 1 'limp W 9 jflfx XV' XM ' X Q X M ' X lg N 8 f 9 472 sus. .L 1 f '- 0 Q. 0-.Q ,e.Cu. 0.0 '. J. m nes- Qlass of 928 -er-9 Alec Stewart Lee Willoughby Mary Kate Stewart Evelyn Pope OFFICERS President ...........,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., A 1 ec Stewart Vice-President ...,... ......... L ee Willoughby Secretary .......,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,... M ary Kate Stewart Treasurer ...,........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, g ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,l.......... Evelyn Pope Class Advisors ...,,,,,,,.. Miss Mattie Welsh and Mr. Karl Heilman During the past year the Juniors have contributed much toward athletics. In football there were five letter men, namely, Paul Gillett, Robert Hickcox, Riley McBride, Rutledge Shawn and Billy Foss. In basketball there were Earl Briggs, Billy Foss, Earl Miller, Orville Coates, Robert Hickcox, John Ariaudo and Morris Hobdy. In tennis, Donald Kennedy and Milton Finley showed up fine. A large portion of the track team was composed of members of the Junior Class. In girls' athletics the Juniors had an indoor team, Emma Lindsey, Evelyn Pope, Ruth Price and Florence Corfman. In basketball were Ruth Price, Captain, Mildred Records, Dorothea Amadon and Grace Grafton. In tennis were Olive Courtney and Evelyn Pope. p The other classes were reminded of the Junior Class colors several times during the year. They were green and white. The Juniors held their own in the numerous flag rushes There was a large representation from the Class in the Honor Scholarship Society. The crowning success of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet which proved that the Juniors were able hosts and hostesses. We had a strong beginning as Freshmen, wait until next year, see us as Seniors. -oi 'q: E'sg' l'1- 'L a .-' 1. 4' Dorothea Amadon John Busby Richard Cohen Fred Davis Bill Foss Arnold Ariaudo Ralph Busby Alice Cole Margaret Ede Stewart Gale John Ariaudo Margaret Carmichael Florence Corfman Katherine Edwards Cecil Gillett Ruth Bettis Florence Carr Olive Courtney Florence Emde Paul Gillett Earle Briggs Christine Clark Margaret Grosswell Milton Finley Grace Grafton .F 5 !::: '1 Q 5, 9 T . 5 f Q 's af ' . 4 'I , , I , i , f ' ,. -,VF A I-,Qi Li, Josephine Graham John Holbrook Joseph La Frankie Jean Meyers Howell Pitts Fannie Lee Hancock Lillian Holiday Ellen Maupin Imogene Morgan Evelyn Pope Leroy Haskell Joe Hurst Frank Maupin Charlotte Moses Ruth Price Robert Hickcox Donald Kennedy Riley McBride Paul Nash Austin Reed Morris Hobdy Mathew Labrucherielfrank Mclver William North Mildred Records ! . W, 1 1 lf' x I 9 - Q 'lf .12 P 5 'A ., , - - -M i. ff Yr ,T g : 4' xg-3 li IQ 4 Y tv: R111 J! , Kay Richmopd Geraldine Shaw Mary Kate Stewart Martha Vanderpoel Eiko Yukawa Frelda Schremer Rutledge Shawn Clara Stevenson Lee Willoughby Ethel Dodson J ewel Schumm Alec Stewart Keester Sweeney Catherine Woodson J, , I ,.,.,,, 1 1 I K Q X 65 5 SEV, 5 E 3 I z S 2 Q3 M B ni 1. 3 K2 1 f. Xie X . ,X X r 'l f' A-4' X X 'W 4252 , ff? F f X EN X' ,,,,f QA! XM., X, fl QU PW 5 ION KDE W ES ,,.! L IEE! F., f 0 C I 1,- M Glass tr 929 Byrom Armour Allan Cameron Buick Underwood Mary Louise Hackett OFFICERS Byrom Armour ...,,,,.... ..,.......,,,,.,,.,,,,,,... ......,..... P r esident Allan Cameron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,.,. V ice-President Mary Louise Hockett ,,,,.,. ,,,, ,,,,.,, ,.,, . . . ,........ S ecretary Buick Underwood ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,4,,,,,,,.,.....,....,.,..,,,,,. Treasurer Q Pep? We have it right here! At our first meeting We elected our snappy officers. Byrom Armour was elected president. Allan Cameron vice-president, Mary Louise Hockett secretary, and Buick Underwood, treasurer. And surely the sophomore class could have done nothing but for our helpful advisors, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Armstrong. We proved our ability as hosts and hostesses by entertaining the freshies Hallowe'en. We decorated the gyms in orange and black and witches, goblins and catsq The guests were compelled to pass through a chamber of horrors. Witches guided them past the man hanging on a scaffold, his brother sufferer, who had his head cut off, was sitting in a corner. Doughnuts and cookies were eaten with relish. A cornstalk booth held the future of all present and a wild gypsy showed it to them. The freshmen showed their appreciation by giving a return party which was enjoyed very much by the sophomores. The freshmen de- feated us in the tug-0'-war, but the sophs showed good sportsmanship and took their ducking cheerfully. Our class is an outstanding athletic class. Among those who have distinguished themselves are: Jewell Harlan, baseball captain and tennis, Jean Martin, baseballs Mary Louise Hockett, tennis and track, Junior Holliday, tennis, Opal Hunt, trackg Edith Claypool, track, Ray Wynne, class C basketball, Byrom Armour, class C basketball cap- tain, Louis Smith, football, Virgil Hamilton, football and baseball, Earl Miller, basketball and track, Charles Deese, class C track, Jor Matsushita, class C tracks George Reeves, class C track, and Roy Sweeney, class C basketball. F -N, JJ? fx 'CN P 'Y X. N FA +532 Kxfwxi .A X KQXIJSNJXS-'YR X ,-f fx-,,T's, fi wVx xx Z XS! Xqfi 332553 F S 'E ?5?hKp-5:1-A WMV' Mr cgi? ,i 'N' mv? G ' QA G' ledge wifgfgiffpagag ff 71 wfizwi fag jg EQMM Vhwfxxyy- Ni f 7'qJ fi-AVR F A xg Lf-qrvxkl iv L-Jff ilvifl if WZ - Lffbgf gf uf jk WAX! 'kg SPM ,J if 1 31 1 M f' ,1jjgL3f'522!3H! bfi? 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'1 .X Z, ., Z ' X, ,Y ' ' V, ' Ni- f . , f F' l I 3.-'L ,QE A K vvyy V Y: 2,-igxvn fxf'7N. I, , f 51 gf .f' - X 1 ' , s my 7.4-Xt XSL ?-5,2 '.. XX x X 1 - CQ' - x -ff' , X' f ' -1 'Pf 4 4 'P CX 1 5 R 5 ' u- 4 I Q g X , gif. ' N rf x QSM ff - K ff, ,f f- NZ ' f JG X X 1 2, X, Il! a s I l N W 1.9 - ' ' X KL . ffl 2 x - . N . N .1 4 , -. fi! ' 7 T9 XA w V L- in C I , ' A v T A- x x L V f X V ' A A X K K' 6 1 X X A - Q f , is ff KT , C1 R fs '- . X v I I r 5 4 J j 5 if f QL, X ' , f Q N Q - KX 5 8. 'AJR fm 'X H A , y K fx f X - 2 K ' I 5 15 S X X '5 A Ni Ili fr ' f 1 'N . 3' ' ga., ' '. F Q 1 Q 5 -iff - s -'Q 'M 4' C 5 u 'Wm' Class of 'BH' Howard Richart Warren Watson Virginia Lane John Kennedy I , OFFICERS 56 President .....,.,.... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,... .,.,.,, H o ward Rickart Vice-President ,,,, , ,,,.... Warren Watson Secretary ...............,..,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,....,,,.,,,,,,...,,,, Virginia Lane Treasurer ....,,.,,... .......,..... ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,..,.....,.....,,,, J o hn Kennedy The Freshmen have added much to the life of Central this past year. The first important event in which they were involved happened a few weeks after school started. This was the momentous, Freshman- Sophomore tug-of-war. You know the rest-the Sophonioreshemerged from their shower dripping and defeated, while the Freshmen trooped away triumphant. The Freshmen were entertained by the Sophomores at the annual Freshmen-Sophomore reception on Friday, October 29. Everyone wore a gay Hallowe'en costume. Audrey McCullough and Nathan King won prizes for having the most effective costumes. Audrey was a shepherd- ess and Nathan was a tramp, Whose identity had puzzled the whole party. In return the Freshmen gave the Sophomores a party on November 12. Although no one on the program was present, all enjoyed them- selves. In about the middle of the evening delicious punch and wafers were served. After games were played the jolly party adjourned. About February 1, if you had looked closely you should have seen a few new students. These were the mid-year Freshmen. They didn't increase the enrollment very much, but were important just the same. The Freshmen have shown their willingness to co-operate on vari- ous occasions. They were certainly not ornaments alone as far as as- sembly was concerned either, for their voices, though a trifle weak, could be heard along with the other classes. In fact, it is very evident that they will make industrious members of their future classes. N Xi Wx 1.4 X X X -N-ia n.F,L,fff- ya' LV :iN X Aqfkngw ff Y Y x ' A . I M 5, mgiu My ,yiirkw WW2,m,, Wigs? W fw Q fw f b i fn M1 WU 72 ' ya fe KfJW'.: Jr-uf. 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Jw! .Jr - -vw Au W fllrll W ,. -ll twxfj, W HFJHLM, C .1 Wil tm ,I JN gf ,' A ' H1 ' m1f.'HwJM 2 lj , lxff- :x4:,4Q'NfL41jffffff114 f X . N ' 9.4 f .1 ' -rw. fi J-. . . zfwiz - ,Q f af- :Q - -1 - syqJ1?p91a?..f1gK. Madge. - - x w,,,-v1x:nw.- 2,34 as Our time is a Very shadow that passeth away. i ,, ' 'lf '11 'VZ QDIVKCQLXNI IZA? V1 ICODNS 3589 ei ix x X N Mig QQQEW f fp Q Q.-E65 v 15 Cjwfbggf N X If M by 5 if L Z Z J f XX ,i Fw f Q XS! Q S W 1, w, 1 1, - 6 Q ' 569 ga? 'N no 1 7 X A L J Af gf' ,w CQ-A skill?-gjsxx N A ix Rf ,I . 1 , 4- - 'J XT 4' lv f I s 'iq - F- Ak FLY: A A gf, , f ' J 3 ff I X'-ffl 'x 4,4 4' X5 ,-ff Q. V256 ,fix P-L? .- - - ' l -Q W J ff ff xiff gf -3 e3 gk 'M KJ , X Mfg A PM 'iifnu ' f X- I W W A ! S. l , H i7 .112 ' j XKMUW X X Z 1 ' 'X - - I , .f yf i Ny , ., S, E V! y I ff tx . - f l I rj! a I X7X I xg- If 6 ' lj , j - K N x Q E Q X? A1411 'Q ,M V .f ll NJN' +-1 wifi: 2:- 'S I 'amz' G 0 Hubert Goss Winifred House Evelyn Armour Keith Stuart OFFICERS President .............. ..... H ubert Goss Vice-President ........ . ....... Keith Stuart Secretary .......... .... W inifred House Treasurer ..,...,,,.,.,,.....,..,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,.,,..,........,,,.,,..,... Evelyn Armour The student body organization has been in existence since the be- ginning of this school. At the first of this year a new plan Was put into effect by which the student body dues were paid at the time of registra- tion. This automatically makes every one a member of the student body and eligible to vote. The regular meetings are held on Friday morning at which time the student body business is transacted and when possible, outside speakers are obtained. At a special session on Washington's birthday, an address by President Coolidge was heard over the radio. Special programs and pep rallies are held before important games. Fine school spirit has prevailed throughout the year under the leadership of the officers. ' With a white-With a blue With a blue-With a White We'l1 fight We'll fight for Central Wow-Central. .:-'-'., F Q Q 5 +P 1 A 'Q It if Q it in .I , ., ,r OFFICERS 1 S Keith Stuart .......,,,,,....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,A....... . .......... Chairman Carolyn Lee ...... ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,....,.....,............ S ecretary Alec Stewart .... ...,,,, J unior Class Representative John Rodgers ,...,. ....,.,,,, S enior Class Representative Milton Zinn .,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Sophomore Class Representative Mr. C. W. Martin ,.,,......,,,.,,....,,,,,,,....................... Faculty Advisor The regular weekly meeting of the board was held on Tuesday at which time the affairs of the student body, financial and otherwise, were disposed of in a very able manner. The members of the board also spent many extra hours of work on a new constitution presented by the student body president. The powers granted the executive board by the present student body constitution are as follows: Article III-Section 25-Boards A. There shall be an Executive Board. It shall consist of one or more faculty advisors appointed by the principal, the vice-president who shall act as chairman, and four members of the Student Body appointed by the President, not more than two of which shall come from any one class. B. The board shall be organized not later than the third week after the opening of the school term. C. The following business must be referred to the board for its approval be- fore presentation to the Student Body: 1. Financial affairs, shall act as auditing committee. 2. Proposed amendments to the constitution, by-laws, rules of order, and standing rules. 3. Legal qualifications of nominees to Student Body offices. 4. Petitions of recall and nomination. D. The constitutionality and legality of any business shall be decided by the Executive Board. E. The board shall prepare and manage the general elections. F. An appeal from any board decision may be made by any two Student Body members. The appeal must be written, bear the signature of those making the ap- peal, be read by a secretary before the Student Body assembled, with the exception of the signatures, and be sustained by a two-thirds majority vote before it shall reverse any decision of the board. The question shall be put the same as that on an appeal from a decision of the chair. S ,,.g 3,1535 Q., 's a Ewa,-' s 1' mvarie Uollins Phyllis Welch W Mrs. E. E. Keller Neil Ross Miss Proudfoot OFFICERS President ........................................................... ....,. E Varie Collins Vice-President .......,...............,,,,,...,,,,.,.,,.,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Phyllis Welch Secretary and Treasurer .....................,,......,.,...,,,,,.,..,,,,,, Neil Ross Advisors ..........................A..... Miss B. W. Proudfoot, Mrs. Keller, Quite the most exclusive set in Central is the Honor Scholarship Society. Only to those students who attain high scholarship standing are the privileges of this organization open. Among the year's activities of the society was a Halloween party which was a very successful affair and proved that the members are a congenial group. At a Friday morning assembly soon afterward, the Honor Scholarship Trio, Opal Hunt, Arthur Schultz and Quincy Hunt, entertained the student body with several selections of popular music. The next event was the installation of a chapter of the California Scholastic Federation in the Brawley High School. The Central presi- dent in charge of the service and assisted by Mrs. Keller and Miss Proudfoot, expressed on behalf of her society the wish that the new chapter have all possible success. A pleasant theatre party, with danc- ing and refreshments afterward at the home of the social chairman, Martha Jenkins, was held on March 1. As a grand finale to the social activities of the year, an Honor Scholarship banquet was held at the close of school. The Lamps of Knowledge, pins which are rewards for seniors hav- ing earned membership in the society for eleven out of sixteen quarters, were awarded to Chester Collins, Evarie Collins, Keith Stuart and Ken- neth Whitacre. The seal of the Federation will be embossed upon their diplomas. The winning of these emblems is an achievement of which any student may be proud. So we hope that in the future even more Centralites will become wearers of the Lamp of Knowledge. ::-., ' s 1 '- e 9 0? 5 -'Q 'S a'?.Q,'t1. a' W 4 , ti :sr:-:fr,-Q..:1:5:,.,,:5.:.:g..azs..,es 'i 1 l izizelilsfgis asia:!r.faasa2i:EE hultz Quincy Hunt Arthur Sc Arnold Ariaudo Mr. Armstrong Bill Foss OFFICERS Quincy Hunt ...... ........,...........,......,. ,.......,... P r esident Arthur Schultz ........ ,,,,,, V ice-President Arnold Ariaudo ....... .,.,......,, S ecretary Billy Foss .............. ,,,.,,,. T reasurer Mr. Armstrong ...........,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Advisor The C. U. H. S. Hi-Y has had the most successful year in its history. . Last summer Billy Foss and Quincy Hunt attended the California Hi Y summer camp at Catalina Island and from this new experience brought much enthusiasm to us this year. At the close of the football season the Hi Y sponsored a banquet in honor of our championship football squad. As the main speaker they had Mr. Cameron Beck, Personel Director of the New York Stock Exchange. One of our members Was present at the Hi Y Conference at Glen- dale. Also five members attended the Hi Y Conference at Escondido. These five composed a basketball squad which Was runner up for the basketball championship. During January and February the Y held a series of vocational guidance meetings at which Various business and professional men ad- dressed the club. Their purpose was to interest the Y members in the Various phases of life work. Much of the Hi Y's success is due to our County Secretary, Mr. B. H. Forney, and to the splendid advisorship of Coach R. M. Arm- strong. . -54 Lf 61 ' L+ .Q J 'xl ..-'E 3. 'Y sf M?a,a ii McPherson Moore Hedrick Collins Wallace Wagner Tucker Price Welsh Pope Graham Hockett Underwood Hancock GIRL RESERVES The year 1926-27 has brought to the Girl Reserves of Central, growth in knowledge and understanding of the principles and ideals for which they are organized. Pledged to strive to face life squarely and to find and give the best , they are making a quest for the highest development in Spirit, Knowledge, and Health. A GIRL RESERVES'S QUEST Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappoint- ment, in success, in defeat, we, the Girl Reserves of America, follow the Gleam. If we fail, we rise to face the light: if once we fail, we fight again to wing we can not be lonely-we stand together. From North to farthest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest. We know the One we follow. Among the parties, services and other activities of the club, the outstanding events of this year were the Christmas Vesper Service, Father-Daughter Banquet, and the Southern California Conference held at Central in February. , Q.. G -02: 'MC gf Q :Q J naw: G I l l Mac Spence Milton Finley Buick Underwood - Cecil Gillet PEP SQUAD ' The pep squad is an entirely new organization. Its purpose is to create a better school spirit and to obtain better support 'at the various athletic contests. p Before the principal game of the season the pep squad, in order to advertise the game, put on a stunt before the assembly. All during the football season the pep squad kept the spirit of the student body at a high pitch by their lively serpentines thru the business district, bonfires on the campus, and in many other Ways. The pep squad gave the teams splendid support from their special- ly reserved section in the bleachers. The fact that several new bleach- ers were added indicates the success of the squad. At the close of the football season they gave a pep party in honor of the football team. Much of the squad's success is due the originator, Mac Spence, and the faculty advisor, Miss McPherson. The Student Body yell leader, Mac Spence, and his three assistants, Buick Underwood, Cecil Gillet and Milton Finley, did much to liven up our assemblies and to gain better support for our teams. We hope that this organization continues in years to come and that it may inspire future Central athletics. :-5 0 Q 1' 0 Q. ',- , . x e W Q- 0-... amgy ,- n.,-5 Back row: Haskell, Gillett, Hickcox, Gillett. Miller. Second row: Foss, Watson, La Brueherie, Finley, Hurst, Kennedy, Mclver. Callahan. Third row: Poole, Hobdy, Armour, Hockett. Ariaudo, McBride. Shultz, Byrd. Fourih row: Mason. Dees, Valusek, Hamilton, Collins. McNutt. Busby, Briggs. Front row: Coats, Rinkleib, Peters, Spence, Rodgers, Hunt, Nash. C MEN AND GIRLS These two groups are composed of Central boys and girls who have made school letters through their efforts on different athletic teams. This fine showing of men and girls conforms with the fact that Central has Won more points in athletics than any other school in the Valley. Back row: Corfman, Lambeth, House, Tucker, Wells, Records, Amadon, Grafton. Middle row: Courtney, Earl, Tucker, Carmichael, Jenkins, Lee. Front row: Martin, Hockett, Harlan, Pope, Price, Bogue, Bettis, McE1vaney. 0.1 -ui IE-if J., H 4 s 4 U' -2 -a z. W,-' Earl Poole Mr. Fair tSupervisorJ Louis Smith Mathew Labrucherie Emery Russell Stewart Gale DEPARTMENT CF AGRICULTURE The department of Agriculture in the Central Union High School this year has more than doubled its last year's enrollment. The work has been made more interesting by the participation of the boys in some interscholastic judging contests. The boys have represented the school and department in four such contests this year. In the stock judging contest held at the Imperial County Mid-Win- ter Fair at Brawley in December, they entered two livestock judging teams. Earl Poole did his school and himself credit by placing as second high man, of all the contestants, in judging dairy cattle. The teams were as follows: A Team- B Team- Earl Poole Mathew Labrucherie John Busby Stewart Gale Louis Smith On February 26 two teams went to San Bernardino to participate in' the California Citrus fruit judging contest held in connection with the National Orange Show. Although our boys entered this contest under a great disadvantage due to the fact that they were competing with much larger schools and many schools from the heart of the largest citrus fruit belt of the United States, still our boys surprised many of our friends by taking one first place and two second places in the judging. Don Claypool placed first in class B in judging packed crates of fruit. The A team, consisting of John Busby, Louis Smith and Melvin Sheldon, placed second in judging oranges, and the B team, consisting of Don Claypool, Joseph La Frankie and Ralph Sharpe, placed second in judging packed boxes. 02 :.., 'I Lfegf 5 Q- 5 J C I g 4 .wif Stewart Ede Ariaudo Business Manager Editor Advertising Manager Miss Proudfoot. Advisor Elena Nice has been the feature writer this year. F USHC MD X fff 47 if 522 XV A214 ,fy Xl, X!! X! wx 5 I Y :rr '. I 1 fc Q 9 0 S 1 H O.. tl O 5 - .mf Hetzel: House: Wells: Wells: Armour: Hunt: Hockett: Dundas: DeVore: Bettis: Peck. SAM ll TNTRUDHNG Jerry Mays .... Marj ory Vare ....... Horace Vare.. Mrs. Hastings Blair Hoover. Mona ...........,..., Peter Stone .......i Violet Vare .,... Dick Waldron n ....John Wells House Victor Hetzel Viola Dundas .Jack Greenwell Winnifred Peck ............Dick Hockett Evelyn Armour ..Quincy Hunt Dora Dean ................... ........... L ucille Wells Earnest Rathburn ......... .......... .................. A l bert DeVore Jane Harbison .......................................................... Mary Sue Bettis Under the splendid direction of Mrs. Thelma Tipton Ray, Am I Intruding? presented by the senior class, proved to be one of the most successful plays ever presented in this school. The story is of a green country hick who saves his father's friend from falling into the hands of a scheming villain, falls in love with Vare's eldest daughter and turns out to be a very wealthy and well edu- cated young man Who is bugs about acting. Four romances develop. Jerry, the hick, wins the love of Margie and little sister Vi captures pouty Peetie. Vi's dearest friend, Dora, vamps shiek Dickie, and the Bostonian secretary to Jane Harbison per- suades her that uplifting the world is too heavy a job for her alone. Mona decides her handsome husband, the villain, is one beeg boob and leaves him to the housekeeper to Whom he makes ardent love. The unusual skill displayed by the actors made a highly entertain- ing and enjoyable evening for the audience. :4't,'. 1' 'a ifzw'-'----H 5 4' 5 ' f ' 'G a 8+ uw' Stevens: Records: Meyer: Shaw: Heilman: Hancock: Stewart: Welch: Nash: Carr: Finley: Clark: Grafton: Maupin. Front row: Richmond: Pope: Stewart: Foss: Kennedy. WAMAZUN llSlL,lE'f' Jaek Daws ...... ........................... . . .............................,..... Billy Foss ROSG ..................... .l.......................................... M ary Kate Stewart Reggy Rexford ........ . .... ..... K ay Richmond Pansy Sykes ................,.. ......,,,,,,., E velyn Pope Cyrus Quackenbush ...... ...... D onald Kennedy Slmpson ....................... .............,,..... P aul Nash Squlre Sykes ............... .................. M ilton Finley Mrs. Daffodyl Dare ...... ...... F annie Lee Hancock GeOI'ge .......................... .........,..... A lec Stewart Violet ......................... ...... J osephine Graham Lulu Palaza ................. .......,... F lorence Carr Bula Bula ........................ ........,,... J eau Meyer Masquerade Guest .......,.,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., Junior Class Amazon Head-Hunters ..,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Junior Class Amazon Isle, presented by the Junior Class, under the direction of Miss Mattie Welsh was unique and 'picturesque in its presentation. Jack Daws, a young astronomer, is relieved of a valuable treasure chart by three rascally men, Squire Sykes, Cyrus Quackenbush, and Simpson, and follows them to Tom-Tom Isle, where, according to the chart, the treasure is buried. Pansy Sykes, Reggie Rexford, Mrs. Dare, Violet, and Rose Quackenbush accompany the three on this treasure hunt. After the party arrives on the island, weeks of digging for the treasure follow. Reggy and Pansy, friends of Daws, find it. The party is captured by a band of women head-hunters, who insist on executing one of the party. George, butler to Quackenbush, appears as their com- mander but fails to recognize any of the party. Daws appears in the garb of the Amazon executioner and saves the party from death by pre- tending to wipe out the sun, knowing an eclipse is due at that hour. Daws divides the treasure and claims Rose as his future wife and Reggy and Pansy follow suit, so all ends happily. M ,, 'O-'L '29 s J um, 1. o Martin Gallaher Willoughby Self Cohen Preston Read Poole Stanley Russell Hockett Spence MCARRllll-E CUMES TO COlL,lLlEGlEB9 Fred ,,,.,,,, ....... R ichard Hockett Tommy ,,,.,,, ..,..,, R ichard Cohen Spencer ...... ........... A ustin Read Porky .,,,,.... ....... M alcolm Spence Bobby ............ .............. L ottie Self Ma Jenkins ...,,. .,..,.. P earle Preston Carrie ................... ..... P auline Poole Madame Louise ...,.. ......, . L. V. Stanley Hiram Goodnow .,..,., ...,... E mery Russell Sol Rosenbaum ,,,,,,,,, .,,,. L ee Willoughby lzzie Rosenbaum ...,,.,.,, ..,,.. F rank Gallaher Governor Thompson .,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,.,... Edgar Martin The operetta, Carrie Comes To College, was given by the music department on May 6th and 7th, The cast Was picked from the combined glee clubs, the orchestra playing all accompaniments. Carrie Comes To College is the story of a fallen football hero, who through the influence of a country girl, saw his mistakes and re- formed. The story is an all-American comedy and the audience which filled the house both nights thoroughly enjoyed the performance from the first note of the overture to the last curtain call. P 5 +25 55536 f2+ J uv: I 'I CRCHESTRA The orchestra's activities of this year have been marked by a decid- ed success. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Collins, it has grown to twenty members, far larger than last year's. Among the functions at which the orchestra appeared may be listed: The Masonic Get-to- gether, May Festival, Music Week, Junior and Senior plays, Junior Col- lege debate, Teachers' Institute, and Operetta. The orchestra gave a request concert during the latter part of May which was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The orchestra this year, contrary to previous years, had a uniform, white suits and dresses, with blue stripes down the side and blue ties. These uniforms added materially to the orchestra's impression on the public. Central was fortunate in being represent- ed in the California All-State Orchestra its first year. John Ariaudo, concert master and first violinist of our orchestra, was select- ed a member. John was eleventh chair in the first violin section which is quite an honor, for he was competing against sixty-five other violinists from all over the state. ' John has been a member of Central's or- chestra for the past three years. Besides be- ing prominent in his organization he has played his way into the admiration of the complete student body. Central is proud of John. John Ariaudo au... ,P if Q 1 Q Q., 0.3 aa QW l. M' GlL.lElE CLUBS . The boys' and girls' glee clubs have shown marked success this year. Both organizations started out small but the beginning of the second semester saw a decided growth. The glee club, as well as the orchestra, was under the direction of Miss Margaret Collins. From the two organizations have been formed a mixed quartette composed of Margaret Edwards, Charlotte Moses, Austin Reed and Richard Hockett, and a male quartette, composed of Austin Reed, Rich- ard Hockett, Emery Russell and Earl Willoughby. The members of the boys' glee club are: First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass Cameron, Allen North, William Cox, Delous Russell, Emery Cohen, Richard Spence, Mac Gallaher, Frank Gillett, Cecil Reed, Austin Wade, J. R. Hockett, Richard Martin, Edgar Willoughby, Earl The members of the girls' glee club are: First Soprano Bearrup, Katherine Brown, Bessie Deffenbaugh, Hollis Edwards, Margaret Gibbs, Lorine Kilgore, Pauline King, Dorothy Moses, Mary Lee Poole, Pauline' Gibson, Grace Second Soprano Gould, Eunice Newkirk, Claire Oftelie, Mable Self, Lottie Stanley, L. V. Stevenson, Clara Weiss, Rose Wilson, Mary Belle Alto Boyett, Dorothy Burrage, Linda Edwards, Helen Edwards, Katherine Folkman, Lena Moses, Charlotte Preston, Pearl Henson, Mary Accompanist Meyer, Jean 'E-1 li T... .1 Q f: 'w Q Q.- 'W fkg-its H' SENIOR DANCE GALA EVENT The Seniors gave a dance Saturday, October twenty-third. C. U. H. S. students, faculty of Central and Junior College, Junior College students and alumni were invited. The gym was beautifully decorated under the supervision of Mrs. Ray. The Mysterious Orchestra when re- vealed was an Orthophonic Victrola. Accom- panied by her mother on the piano, Claire Newkirk gave a lovely toe dance. Punch was served during the evening for the thirsty revelers. Show Me the Way To Go Home 1 :- lrfflff Q ve- v- ,NI I, .pf I 151, fx J XXX' lf, I J-ig? took the place of Home Sweet Home. Mrs. Ray and Mr. Allen, Senior Class advisors, were sponsors of the party. M ee 4 Y ii i ox -.-P- ,.l.' ru ' f' it at fi 4 Li? M ' . 4, ji- W f jf rii- i 7 X. f T 1 iv 3 SOPHOMORE l p my 3 l iw ', , , S A MJ. e 'P 1 2' , REcEPT1oN ,L 1 K gg , The Freshmen Were delightful- H 1 ly entertained at a HalloWe'en cos- tume party, Friday evening, October twenty-ninth, in the gym. Upon arriving the Freshies were led through a Hchamber of horrors by a very mystic and terrible person. Then they were conducted into the main room, Where, during the entire evening a fortune teller, in a booth of cornstalks, gave the Freshies and Sophomores a clear vision of their futures. Miss Hedrick played the piano While those assembled danced the Virginia Reel. Several prizes Were given to the Winners of games and for the best costumes. The costumes were not limited to the students and several faculty members surprised the students by tooting horns and playing with balloons. An excellent program of seven good numbers was en- joyed by all. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served. The Sophomores were aided in giving their party by Mr. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Miller. 0 4 5 +'- ' .- ' -'Q is fxgffts 'o FRESH SOPH PARTY The Freshman-Sophomore party, Friday, November twelfth, was a gala event. The girls were given tags with numbers on them and like tags with corresponding numbers were given to the boys. Then came the fun and excitement of finding partners. Musical Chairs and Grand- mother's Fruit Basket were played. The suitcase race which came next was enjoyed by both contestants and spectators. During the refresh- ments of punch and wafers, Helen Greenwell gave a lovely dance in- terpreting Pan, and Angeline Legakes rendered a piano solo. When more games were played the guests reluctantly started for their respec- tive homes with the memory of a good time. J UNIORS' DESERT PICNIC t The Junior Class had a Weenie roast, Friday evening, November fifth, on the sand dunes west of Bond's Corner. They met in front of the gym and had a dandy ride to the scene of merriment on a large truck. When the destination was reached everybody scattered to find firewood. Soon there was a large, roaring, sparkling fire. Games were played for a short time, but the refreshments were gladly welcomed. More games followed until the truck was loaded with the tired J uniors- and when it reached the gym everyone departed for home. Q FOOTBALL BANQUET One of the biggest events of the school year was the annual football banquet which was given on the twenty-first of December. The banquet was held in the high school cafeteria and the menu was prepared by the women of the community who are interested in boys. The banquet was ably sponsored by the Hi-Y club and various service clubs of El Centro. O. G. Horne, of the Pacific-Southwest bank, acted as toastmaster for the occasion and showed his versatility by injecting a real school spirit throughout the interesting program. As special speaker, the Hi-Y club was very fortunate in obtaining Dr. Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York stock exchange. In his speech, The Cost of Living, Dr. Beck left an ever-lasting impression on those who were fortunate enough to hear him. A toast, To the Football Team, was given by Mr. John Kepley, followed by a toast by Captain Bill Peters, To the Supporters of the Team. Other speakers on the program were Professor J. L. House, Mr. Frank Richmond, and Attorney Bob White- aw. The banquet was carried out as a sort of father-and-son affair, each man having his own son or a member of the football team as his guest. There were about one hundred men and boys present including the first and second string football teams. A unique event on the program was the introduction of each football player by his host who told the weight and position of his guest. Coach Armstrong gave an extempor- aneous speech, telling how the players had the stick-to-itiveness and co-operative qualities necessary to good football. Short talks were given by Edgar House, captain-elect of the Trojan track team, and Frank Paine, former Central student and athlete. g a .1 , f:.-1,5 Q 1.4, +1 3 Egfia 2' 556 ry! PEPPARTY W., E X4 lg--5-ii.. The Pep Party, given for the football boys and M DS. the baseball girls, was one of the most popular of 3 ' 'l.:i.-ll lr-. the year. A prize was given to the one who dis- tinguished the most members of the football team 'Y if from pictures posted on the wall. The best known --sf were the iceman and the milkman. The rest of the 2 team were also cleverly portrayed. Games were f ing. Balloons descended from their safe positions ' played and the potato race was especially interest- F . ' on the people who were dancing. Refreshments of ice cream cones were served and all left with a Q warm spot in their hearts for the Pep Squad. ,gs H. S. S. THEATER PARTY March 1, the H. S. S. members blew themselves to a theater party. They gathered at the home of Martha Jenkins and went to the theater, greatly enjoying themselves at the antics of Old Bill in The Better Ole. After the movie they again assembled at Martha's and played games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake rapidly vanished. Dancing ensued till the merrymakers wended their way homeward. CENTRAL HOP P The Centralites certainly believe that if a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. March fourth the gym was decorated in Central's colors for the dance for Central students, J. C. students and the alumni. Jerry Jenkins and his Merrymakers furnished the music. There were two prize dances. Dorothy Boyett and Jack Greenwell captured the prize foxtrot, while Thelma McNutt and Dunbar Garey won honors for the prize waltz. Punch was served throughout the evening. CENTRAIXS CIRCUS April 1 and 2 the Circus came to town, clowns, beautiful ladies, cowboys, and the whole menagerie. lj, p From March 28 to April 1 might well be called popularity week. The most popular f.7if.yf,f4 girl of each class was chosen and entered W ' lg into the final contest. Evelyn Armour repre- ,lil sented the Senior Class, Mary Kate Stewart llllllim the Junior Class, Jewell Harlan the Sopho- 'N - more Class, and Helen Palmer the Freshman i.. i W f Q X Class. Boxes were placed in the hall and ff? qi WL each penny dropped in the box counted one wtf Qs gf lf vote. Jewell Harlan, the Sophomore repre- . 1-is ,Q f f 2 L f E 14 J- 1 sentative won the contest. liiwm L 4X1 - ,,-22.1- fs I 55+ Q 'fiat MGC ii' HF- The parade was to advertise and boost the Circus before the people of the town. The arrival of the parade was announced by the Circus band. Jewell Harlan, winner of the popularity contest, on a float which represented a head of lettuce, led the parade. The Girls' Glee Club float-deserves special mention for its decorations. Bill Peters, dressed cunningly in baby clothes, was pushed along in a baby carriage. All of the classes and all organizations of the school were represented. The main performance began promptly at eight o'clock. The Freshman Class exhibited Gertie, the only giraffe that could do the cake-walk, who had entertained the crowned heads of Europe. The pretty tight-rope walker was also a member of the Freshman Class. Two selections by the Girl's Glee Club, dancing, clown acts, and acro- batic stunts helped to make the amusement of the evening more than lively. The Sophomores put on a very' clever one-act comedy. The last part of the program, White Elephants, was also very successful. Home Sweet Home, one of the side-shows, proved to be very pop- ular. Fortune-telling booths were numerous and crystal-gazing figured prominently in the evening's entertainment. The side-show in which the fat woman, two-headed girl, Siamese twins, snake charmers, and the strong man were exhibited attracted much attention. On the whole, the Circus was a huge success. JUNIOR DANCE Saturday evening, April 30th, the Juniors entertained themselves and their advisors in the gym. The gym was beautifully decorated for the festive occasion in the Junior Class colors, green and white. The music was furnished by the Calexicodians. Punch was served through- out the evening. Fun and dancing prevailed until the closing strain of Show Me the Way To Go Home. SENIOR DITCH DAY Monday, May 9, the Seniors were having a grand and glorious time at Cuyamaca, completely oblivious of their hard working school friends. An argument after a day of fishing sounded like a Junior-Senior fight. After fishing, fighting, dancing, eating, sleeping, hiking and rowing to their hearts content they came back to Central wishing that they might be Seniors another year if they could have Ditch Day again. The chap- erons, who had a good time that equalled the good time of the Seniors, were Mr. and Mrs. House, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. J UN ICR-SENIOR BAN QUET The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held in the Ten Thousand Club the thirtieth of May. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Senior Class colors of old rose and silver. Several toasts were given during the dinner. Afterward the orchestra played jazzy pieces throughout the evening so the entertainers and guests might enjoy danc- ing. Those attending the dance were the Junior Class, the Senior Class, Mr. and Mrs. House, Mr. and Mrs. Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Miss Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. ,If 6:-Tylw' fa' w l , X ff lvllw lv iY0ff,1ly-Wiljj? My QW! 'W W lp 1:1 Xl2 ?5 M 'l l l ll Nl'-t7'I'Wlf - Y QQ ZilQfMl'll lylymllgw ll Hyll ly, fy, 5 ,ll QQ ,!glff,ll1I,1,W fllf ll-llM.,j , WfD5,,vrl1-N ' ' 1 ' l- 'L X ',lHUJ': ll 1 aff? llfllvllx Qxinlllblgtffltmxli Pix My '+'tl'a ll IW, ll' L Vila l ll'llllllfffmw ' ,mi all 7lll.ll l,?l'1l' Mlll'l'lllw,lllNtl W lf, l11,.1M ly,f,tflj1illll 1 Qllll ff alglllly .nf 1 H! 'Alu VJ' vi R X ' l 'Xl lff llllllllf lzlm lf mf N Q, ' X .,1. 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JDS' F11- A ll X ,y l - WW Q - Mldllilg 1 l tl l ull lfJmtlM4'?l'?lfr7flf4 W' Firm dei,-' e ..,:f J ' -l . 1 ,5253- The thochts 0' bygane years Still fling their shadows ower my path, And blind my een wi' tears. gg, f, wg? Z H' S, I ii A 9 1 f- ff sgf2 Q A Kg gets? fi ii W2 W ei 'Q fsf,,g E E X f ig? 9 S . A A J 'VAX YE I P D J J '1 ' fm ' L4 -5-.s fungal. 0. Byrd Coach Peters Quarter-back Armstrong Full-back FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 2nd ..... ..........,. C entral ....,,,.,,., 13 ............ San Diego 2nd team .,.......... 0 Oct. 9th ........ ........ C entral ............ 14 ............ Yuma .................................... 0 Oct. 16th ...... ........ C entral ........,... 13 ,,,..,,,.... Calexico ............................ 133 Oct. 23rd ...... ........ C entral ............ 14 ..........,. Brawley ...... ........ 3 if Nov. 11th ...... ........ C entral ............ 27 ............ Holtville .1...,. ........ 7 ' Nov. 20th ...........,,..... Central ............ 13 ............ Sweetwater .......................... 2 . 5 s lst -ffmu... De Vore Hickox 51161106 Guard Tackle Tackle .4 Mijn: 2- 'C a o. 4 5 . .wwf Smith Shawn Foss Guard Half-back Quarter-back FUUTBALL SCI-lllEDULlEggComimled1 Nov. 25 .....,.,...,,...,.....,, Central ..........,.., 0 ,.,,,,.,...... Inglewood ..................... Q..18 Dec. 4 .......................... Central ....,......... 7 .,.,.,.,,..... Brawley ................ ......... 6 'F Dec. 18 ............ ....... C entral .............. 7 ,............. Calexico ............ ......... 0 'F Totals ...................................,..,... 108 ............ Opponents ........... ......... 4 9 ' Denotes Valley League game. Schultz Poole Rinklieb End Center End u . T' .swf JN .5 1 .ICQ 0 5+ U B JI 5 . Gillett Flanagin Hamilton McBride Quarter-back Guard Center Half-bac K FOOTBALL The football squad of Central Union High School in a Very success- ful season annexed the championship of Imperial Valley, for the third consecutive year. Five lettermen from last year's squad, formed the nucleus, around which Coach Armstrong developed his team. Not con- tent with the title of Champions of Imperial Valley, Central defeated Sweetwater 13 to 2, thereby winning the championship of San Diego County, earning the right to meet Inglewood. The game was played at Inglewood, on a muddy field, and Central suffered its only defeat of the year, with a score of 0-18. All valley teams were evenly matched, and all games closely con- tested. It took an aggressive team to defeat such opponents and the Central squad earned the title of the Spartans, Captain William Peters, playing his last year, a good line plunger, and a star on the de- fensive, led his team to victory. Russell Byrd, quarter-back, made the longest run of the season, eighty-eight yards, on the local gridiron. Chas. Flanagin was one of the main reasons why Central won football games. Art Schultz, at end, was an all around good player, and with Flanagin, Byrd, and Peters, was awarded a position on the all valley team, but Shawn, Earle Poole, Albert De Vore, Max Spence, Quincy Hunt, and Robert Rinklieb all turned in a good account of themselves. The above players are all senior 'A and will be missed next year. How- ever, Central has bright hopes fair a Championship team next year be- cause Foss, McBride, Hamilton, Smith, and Hickox, an all Valley tackle, will be back. Added to these lettermen will be a squad of some thirty hopefuls who played with the second team this year. As a reward for their good work, the lettermen were presented with gold footballs. Much credit is due Coach Armstrong and Assistant Coach Heilman for their good work. With the proper support they will turn out another cham- pionship team next year. 1 ' Q I 5 WH 9 gk A' 1 : ' 's a'1.Q s 4' Briggs Busby Miller Hickc ox Foss Armstrong Davis Sharpe Spence Valusek Poole Coates BASKETBALL The Valley championship was won by Brawley, who went undefeat- ed throughout the season. Coach Armstrong built this season's team around two veterans, Valusek and Spence. However, a strong squad was built up which succeeded in winning from Calipatria, Holtville and Calexico, losing only to Imperial and Brawley. The lightweight basket- ball squad, under the training of Mr. Heilman, won second place in the Valley league. Hobdy Sweeney Heilman Watson Cameron Hackett Armour Ariaudo .1 a f 1 e Q. ,T In-.Qin 'IQ Back row: Armstrong, Shawn, Haskell, Callahan, Collins, Gillett, Gillett. Front row: Nash. Shultz, McBride, Hunt, Miller. Busby. Byrd. TRACK . Central entered a six-man team in the Huntington Beach invitation- al meet and won fourth place. Hunt, Schultz, Nash and Haskell won sixteen points in this meet. Central also entered a five-man team -in the Chaffee Invitational Track Meet and won fifth place. Schultz, Nash, and Busby won points in the meet and the relay team, composed of Schultz, Nash, Byrd, and Busby, won the relay. Central won thirteen points in this meet and was only one point behind the winner of third place. Central was handicapped in these meets because only a few of the team were able to go. Schultz was high point man for the season with 16 points to his credit. Central Union High School won the Imperial Valley Track Meet for the seventh consecutive year with a total of 76 points to their op- ponents' 46. Central broke four records: Schultz broke the low hurdle record in 26.4 seconds, Hunt broke the high hurdle record in 16 seconds flat, and Collins broke the mile record in 4 minutes and 54 seconds. The outstanding race of the year was the relay which was won by Central. Paul Nash, Central's lead off man, outran Wehner of Braw- ley, the national 100 yard dash champion, and gave Schultz a one yard lead. Schultz, Byrd, and Gillett increased the lead and Central finished about twenty yards ahead of their nearest competitor. The time for the race was 1 :34.8, 1 3-5 seconds better than the old record. Following are the students who won a place in the Valley meet: Busby, Captaing Schultz, Hunt, Miller, Shawn, Nash, Byrd, P. Gillett, Flannigan, Collins, McBride, Callahan, Haskell, and Cecil Gillett. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK The Central Lightweight track team won the first annual Class C meet with 2815 points. Hobdy, McNutt, Labrucherie, Dees, Mason and Matushito won points in the meets. The winning Central relay team was composed of Hobdy, Labrucherie, Dees and Mason. P R 9 Q- 5 1' Q A .W 3 5 'ati' w' Kennedy Y McPhers on Courtney Finley Holliday Hockett Pope Harlan ' 'llllENNllS i With only two players from last year's team, Central rounded a fine squad and won second place in the Valley Tournament. A large number of players were out all season and there was keen competition for the team. Don Kennedy was elected Captain and chosen to play boys' singlesg Milton Finley and Junior Holliday, boys' doubles, Evelyn Pope, girls' singles, Mary Louise Hockett and Olive Courtney, girls' doubles, and John Wells and Jewel Harlan, mixed doubles. The Valley Tournament was played at El Centro on Saturday, March 19. Central won both boys' and girls' singles, but Holtville won boys' and girls' doubles. Mixed doubles were won by Brawley. This left the championship in a tie between Holtville and Central. It was decided that Holtville and Central should play mixed doubles at Calex- ico the following Saturday. Holtville won this match and the cham- pionship. Considering that Central had only two veterans from last year's team, Evelyn Pope and Jewel Harlan, Central has reason to feel proud of their tennis team. John Wells is the only member on the team who will be lost by graduation and with seven letter men eligible for next year's team, it looks favorable for championship. Central also played two tournaments with Coachella, one here and one there. Central won boys' singles and boys' doubles here, but were only able to win boys' singles at Coachella. The second team won three out of five matches at the tournament at Coachella. These tournaments are a new experience for Central and many more are planned. Miss McPherson coached the team throughout the year and accompanied the team on the Coachella trip. Much credit is due her because with prac- tically new material Central developed a strong team. .1 . 1 g '- f 1. -my Ja, Q get I..- . - .UM i-we mf Back row: Miller, Valusek, Sharpe, Armstrong, Busby. Middle row: Shawn, McBride, Johnson, Richmond. Poole, Coates. Front row: Byrd, Briggs. Hamilton, Hurst, McMahon. Ehmke. BASEBALL Although Central did not win the baseball championship, they won two games and played better ball as the season progressed. Practically a new team was formed as only a few players were back who won letters last year. Only five games were played this year instead of ten and the team that had the most pre-season practice' had an advantage. In Calexico, baseball is played all year and as practically all their last year's team is back they won the championship in five straight games. Here's hoping that they win the Southern California Championship. Central started the season at Imperial, winning by a score of 14 to 6. ,Hurst pitched this game and started out like a veteran, pitching nine strikeouts in the first four innings. He tired, however, and was unable to chalk up a valley record. Central's next game was played at Holtville. It was a slugging bee from start to finish and Holtville finally won by the score of 14 to 12. Centra1's first game at home was played with Brawley. Liking to give the home fans a treat, we beat them to the tune of 16 to 12. I Calipatria was the next victim, but, alas! We were the victims in- stead. They trimmed us by the score of 12 to 4. We certainly wished that Calipatria played football. The final game of the season was with Calexico. Although they had won every game, we had hopes of beating them. That was about all we had, however, and Calexico went back to the border city with a 17-1 victory. Practically all the tea!h will return next years only Captain Byrd, Shawn and Poole will leave us. With eight letter men back next year, Central certainly ought to win the baseball championship. W4 ' 9 1 0 Q. +-. .args 1-Q Back row: Mrs. Moore: Winifred House: Helen Tuckerg Florence Corfmang Julia Tucker: Emma Lindsey. Front Row: Annie Lambeth: Jean Marting Jewel Harlan: Ruth Priceg Rose LaB1'ucherie. INDOOR BASEBALL Date Place Oct. 16 ...... ....... E l Centro Oct. 23 .,,.,, ....... B ravvley Oct. 29 ....A. ....... E l Centro ........, Nov. 6 ........... ....... I mperial NOV. 11 ........ ....A...... E l Centro ........,,,,, NOV. 13 .................... Imperial Opponent Score Calexico 20-10 Brawley 18-7 Calipatria 28-13 Imperial 50-6 Holtville 5-13 Holtville ..................,... 16-18 Central girls did some excellent playing this year, winning four of the six games played. Brawley, Holtville and El Centro tied for the Championship. Brawley's pitcher had the misfortune of breaking her finger and their team decided to drop out because of this handicap. The Championship then lay between Holtville and El Centro. Holtville Won by three runs. Mrs. Moore has worked hard with the girls, and we are proud of what they have done. We lose four good players thru gradua- tion this spring, but we have five left, and these with the new material that We surely will have, ought to bring back the banner next year. The line-up was as follows: Catcher ..........................,........,.. Pitcher ................................,. ...................... First Base ......... Second Base ......... Third Base ....... Short .................. Right Field .......... Center Field ........ Left Field .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,...Winifred House Rose La Brucherie Tucker Julia Tucker and Evelyn Pope Florence Corfman Lambeth Lindsey Jewel Harlan fCaptainJ Jean Martin and Ruth Price Ei J 9 z: - 0 . but -I1 CW fat f I 'wr' C Q Price Carmichael Grafton Hockett Rogers Courtney Mrs. Moore House Lambeth TRACK This year Ruth Price led the Central Girls' Track Team to victory and the championship of Imperial Valley for 1927. We brought home the bacon to the extent of thirty-two points, more than three times the score accumulated by the next highest. Second place was won by Calexico, ten points. The events were: Low hurdles, hundred yard dash, fifty yard dash, high jump, running-hop-step-and-jump, basketball and baseball throw for distance, two-hundred-twenty yard relay, and the medley relay, they took place in the order given. The first event, low hurdles, was won by Olive Courtney, time 9 3-5 seconds. In the second event, hundred yard dash, Winifred House ran to first place in 12 3-5 seconds. Central was represented in the fifty yard dash by Helen Rodgers, who came in an easy third. The next event was a tie between Calexico, Central and Imperial. Calexico drew first place, Winifred House, second, and Imperial, third. In the running- hop-step-and-jump, Central was represented by Margaret Carmichael and Grace Grafton, who won first and second places respectively. The former made thirty feet, four inches, despite a painful leg injury, and the latter made twenty feet, six inches, In the two hundred-twenty yard relay, Central again won first place, those participating this time being Ruth Price, Mary Louise Hockett, Helen Rogers and Olive Court- ney, who ran in the order given, time, twenty-eight and one-fifth seconds. In the last event, the medley relay, Central did her stuff with a vengeance, managing to break the old record and make a new one: 32 seconds. Those representing Central were Annie Lambeth, Ruth Price, Mary Louise Hockett, and Winifred House. Olive Courtney will be our next year's captain, and we hope she will lead an even better team to success. Let's see you do your stuff! I YYY' Y ,- ri,Ir'n ' '19 :EE I naman' Q V E :EX 1- Mamma mm 5 4-N E. Xl NN 5 sf Qx lxgi SQ Y X f xx-. Q . t 9 S? QS di , 55 1 XY YYY '17 A 9? ll' 0109 f v 1.4 All 4 AM ,W ., M4 gn - - 1 1 - :-- -'. f CCW 1- 1 ,- CALENDAR ll'92f6i-27 SEPTEMBER School starts. Lots of greenness and pep. Greenness remains-so does part of the pep. Faculty throws peppy desert party. First assembly. Freshies go in fear and trembling. This week seems to be a blank in the minds of the calendar editors. OCTOBER Clean-up week. Chief Ferguson talks to assembly. Gosh! We gotta clean up. Hurrah! We beat San Diego's second team 13-0. Third week of school. Our troubles are just beginning. Rotarians entertain teachers. Miss McPherson likes the Rotarians. Assembly rally for Yuma game. Honor Scholarship Society meet- ing. Officers elected. Freshmen elect officers. Yuma beaten 14-0. Hurrah again! Freshman-Sophomore water fight. Freshmen win. What's wrong with the Sophs? Assembly rally for Calexico game. Rumor says they are tough. They are tough. It was a tie, 13-13. Girls beat Calexico 20-10. Another blank. We must have studied hard this week. Beat Brawley 14-3. Senior Hop. Girls beat Brawley 18-7. Mr. and Mrs. House entertain Faculty. Honor Scholarship Hallowe'en party. Girls play Calipat. Sophomores entertain Freshmen. NOVEMBER Look out! here comes November. J. C. fociigball team beats Central 3-0. What's the matter with Cen- tra . Juniors have a Wiener roast on the desert. ' La Solano staff chosen. This means a lot of work for someone. Mr. Haggerman gives us Plenty of Pep. High school girl chosen Miss Imperial Valley. Girls beaten by Holtville 13-5. Boys beat Holtville 27-7. Windy Friday! Boys in balloon trousers embarrassed and envy the girls tight skirts. We're Spartans now. They shall not pass. Central wins from Sweetwater 13-2. El Centro is stepping right along. Lost to Inglewood 18-0. DECEMBER This reminds meg what am I going to get for Christmas? Assembly business men, alumni and representative from each class give peppy line of talk. Quincy Hunt wins snapshot prize. Played Brawley. We beat 7-6. Pasadena debates J. C. Pasadena Wins. Senior Play postppned. Ik 1' 9 '- Q - a S : 6 a -.gxts o' Mr. Beehymer talks in assembly. Calexico game talked about. Senior Play. We beat Calexico 7-6. Excuse me, Am I Intruding Senior Play a success. , Christmas Vacation begins. Look out for Santa Claus. He wears whiskers. Teachers Institute. More Institute. Still more Institute. This is the end. Ho Hum, not much to do. CMaybe so for Don K. We have more to do.-Ed. note.J We're still trying to catch up sleep lost during school. fDoes he usually sleep during schoolj. Christmas Eve. Merry Christmas! Don't eat too much turkey. Not doing anything today, ate too much yesterday. Goodby 1926. Hello 1927. JANUARY 1927 Happy New Year-Gangway, show me the door! Nine earth- quakes hit El Centro. Well, now we can sleep again. Back to school. Only four more weeks before Semester is over. Miss Stockton talks to us in assembly. Miss Gould sings. We're strong for them. Basketball games with Imperial talked about. The lightweights win from Imperial 14-9, but the girls lose 8-11 and the heavyweights are badly beaten 18-8. Annual Staff candy sale. - Junior-Senior Flag day. Juniors burn Seniors' flag. Victor receives a present from Hickey. Pass the cabbage, please! The Lamp Goes Out is presented by the dramatics class. Our lighties trounce Imperial 14-9 but the girls lose 11-8 as do our unlimiteds 18-8. School is closed today in honor of the memory of Mr. Lackey. All three of our basketball teams beat Holtville. The girls 42-16. The lighties 6-5. The heavyweights 16-8. We play Calipat. Our girls win 27-8 and our lightweights put it over on the Calipat lighties 15-12. The heavies lost 14-5. Father and Daughter Banquet given by Girl Reserves. Last of Semester. This is tag week. The black faced artists show us how to sell annuals. c FEBRUARY ' This is a part of tag week. Get one or you'll regret it. Gold footballs are voted tothe letter men. John Rogers is to be given an emblem for his work as manager of the football team. Girl Reserves, in a short skit, announce the G. R. conference for the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth of February. First day of Girl Reserve Conference of all Southern California. Girls seen putting blinders on their steadies. 4-.X ' - if 0 2. os pcm '4- x - .mf Lincoln's Birthday. Too bad it had to come on Saturday. Girl Reserve Conference continued. Nobody but girls. Short ones, tall ones, etc. Heavies beaten by Yuma on Saturday 15-13. Come on boys, hit the basket. Last day of Girl Reserve Conference. Service in the morning. We give them everything, even an earthquake and rain. Senior Tacky Day. Vic unbends and does a Turkish Harem dance. Boys think Johnny Wells is some swell dame. Track boys seen practicing. Chet still runs the same old way. Bill Peters shows the tennis team how to play tennis. J. C. Frolic. We all enjoyed it. Put on some more, J. C. Our heavies come out on the short end of a 29-12 score. The light- ers lost, 15-6-groans. Hurrah! the girls trim Brawley. Aline McElvaney wins La Solana with lucky number. Hi Y orches- tra plays for assembly. Sweaters are given to last year's C men. Junior picnic to Live Oaks. Who says the Juniors aren't peppy. ' Plenty of snaps for the snap department. Just Monday again with another week ahead. Washington's birthday. We hear the President's message by radio. Half holiday. Senior Class have a Barn Dance and party. Didn't know there , were so many overalls and sunbonnets in the Senior class. Interclass track meet. Dr. Sarah Wise gives pointers on why not to smoke cigarettes. MARCH Honor Scholarship Theater Party. Two students little known to our members are present. Central Hop huge success. The best punch and dancers and music of the year. Campus out. It seems to be a cupid's number. Woolworth dia- monds are in evidence. Amazon Isle plays to a packed house. Junior Play is both enjoyable and a financial success. Our team walks away with the track meet, getting more points than all other schools put together. Valley Tennis Preliminaries played on our courts. Central ties with Holtville. Central wins both singles while Holt- ville wins the boys' and girls' doubles. Buick Underwood wins local declamation contest. Girls' track meet. They equal the boys' record. Tennis tie played off. Holtville wins. APRIL Hurrah for the circus. We always suspected there were some clowns and animals in this school. Now we're sure. Some more circus-lots of it. ' '. P W 5 0 'f ' 5 0 Cs at 0: pr . A2 'wr We need a lot of good hot Monday morning soap suds to clean the circus off from the desks, floors, books, seats,,WindoWs or what have you? Whittier Glee Club entertains us in assembly. C. U. H. S. boys think that Whittier might not be a bad place to go. The Whistler is some Warbler. Gold footballs and C's are presented to football men during special assembly. Robert Hickcox announced as next year's football captain. El Centro baseball team defeats Brawley 16-12. Bad luck today. Our baseball boys are beaten 16-4 at Calipat. More calamity-our tennis team is defeated at Coachella. Bill Foss Wins first place in the local National Oratorical Contest. Mr. Edwards' talk on personality goes over big. Last baseball game of the season. Calexico 17-El Centro 1. Charles Kelly, Evarie Collins, Evelyn Smith, Edith Elliott, Fay Earl and Bill Foss Win prelinimary typing contest held in as- sembly to choose contestants for Interscholastic Commercial Contest to be held May 4. Oratorical contest at Brawley. G. R.'s Mother and Daughter Tea at the Club House. ' ' Our track boys go to Southern California Preliminary Track Meet at Coliseum. Edugationlil Week program sponsored by the Masons is given at . U. . S. ' Junior Dance is held in the gymnasium. They are anticipating their Senior privileges. MAY El Centro takes part in the Valley May Day Festival at Holtville. Interscholastic Commercial Contest held at E1 Centro. Sophomores enjoy picnic. Seniors leave for Ditch Day. I-Iow quiet it seems in El Centro. Ditch Day-Where, oh, Where have the Seniors gone? Gee! The Seniors must have had a tough time if you can judge by appearances. Friday the thirteenth! Whose lucky day is this? Operetta, Carrie Comes To College, is a great success. Operetta again. Concert by music department proves very enjoyable. Junior-Senior Banquet comes off at Barbara Worth Hotel. The food fine and the music better. Baccalaureate Sunday. Class day. Seniors put on clever stunts. JUNE Senior return dance. Excellent music and floor. Now the time has come when we must say farewell to the Seniors Whom our halls will no longer see, but Whose memory lingers, a fragrance of happy days that are past. lg 5 X z X K X . A figs iii J wg Q E s Q x v,1,i S95 1 Vlgzs ' n gif is 55 I W 5 , .N T114 fx -LN I? 6 KHQXPQJ, gf? . gif Q 9 We X W ,D f NAM fimw I , I D 'Rf T '!- Y jf , LJj K N . 9 Z XXX xl 'J' X Ejf' Q, xff xi u WX W if ' Xxx f xr F5955 W C i:gmf WW MQW? W 9 fgji ff f Qbx HQ ,jg W f uf . , N H f X 7 M Xx N I A X X , Uk , X Q! k.Q.C-4195? F' 5:5 Ji, rj' ufugwqng 1 f f il- U l ' A X X ff f 1 f X N f K X X K ' I I K 1 g , ji ff Q f JK W f Qxxwff 1 , ff 7 Xl X QT I ? 'dz XJ 0 g 0 41 J M . -' uf H ' 2-Q 91 a RQ: In 'Q' Published by AL DeVORE Kr BONECRUSHER Among the 250 Girl Reserves who visited El Centro Were seen Billy Foss, Allen Cameron, Frank McIver, Alec Stuart and Byrom Armour. According to these nota- ble delegates the first meeting was a huge success. The girls were very fortunate in obtaining Cecil Gillette, Mac Spence and Warren Watson to Neil: What did you have for lunch today ? Vic: I don't know: I ate in the cafeteria. Among the different clubs of Central is to be found the Cave Man Organization, founded in Oc- tiembre 1962. Its first meeting was held on Friday, the 47th. Keester S. was elected president, Don Kennedy, vice-pres., Chester Collins, secy. and treas. The ini- W a i t u p o n t h e m during the delightful m e al s Which W e r e served. These Worthy y o u n g men girls a V e r y l a s t i n g im- pression of the m a n h ood of C e n t r a l Hi fWe Won't say W h a t kindj. T h e ly o u n g men really did v e r y W e l l , though, c o n - sidering w h o t h e y h a d to Wait on. Mac and Cecil only collided seven times because of their inter- e s t in s o m e 5 53 t ' S I 5.699 I - rr . 22-N gave thefff Ae' O FAR VHKN TR EJ . l s z W l f 1 ! wp rrxrmlrenfr I 5' A ill llllllllllll l' .11 I I l D Y HVE B DNS N0 WHAT OES I-IE TE CH? DD You :ve u.x T F-RES TH M DPA c R E BYRD NO eu-r 1 PLAYED FOOTBALL mcg THEC T FN BED milf, llllwlli all, .il l tiation i n t 0 this club is very strenuous o n t h e n e W members. I t consists o f a smart slap on the Wrist. To date there is a total o f five members, Jun- ior M c N u t t and J u n io r Holliday b e - in g admitted since the first meeting held in Octiembre. Soup is serv- ed before each meeting. Imogene M: The man I marry m u s t be a hero. ,Thelma Mc: dazzler from Hollywood or Where have you. Warren Watson acquit- ted himself very Well indeed, only spilling two bowls of soup. Everyone has been Wondering how Alec took some of the L. A. girls home and at the same time drove his car When he had only one arm physically fit. Carolyn: My father weighed only four pounds at his birth. Esther E.: Good gracious, did he live ? Oh, come dear. You are not as bad looking as all that. Alex was almost drowned last night! No! How come? The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the spring. Bill N.: What's that bump on the front of your car? Dick C.: Oh, the radiator just had a boil. .1 I 1 1 e Q., O.. 'pcm' I. UNANSWERED QUESTIONS Whom does Qincy Hunt? Why is Charlie White? Where are the Lucille Wells? What style is a Winifred House? Of what is John King? Whom does Winifred Peck? Where is Evelyn Armour? Why did Dick Hockett? Is Bessie Brown? In what did J. R. Wade? Why is Ralph Sharpe? What kind is a Russell Byrd? What grade is Alice Cole? Hicky: What's funny about Hubert? Quincy: I don't know: what is? Hickey: When you pat him on the back his head swells. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS OF HEALTH By Doctor Larnyx Adenoids Dear Doctor: I am very much over weight and would like to know your opinion on reducing. ' Miss Collins. Miss Collins: I believe dieting is O. K. You should not eat any meat, vegeta- bles, pastry or any other solid food. Dear Doctor: My dog has a bad case of hali- tosisg what shall I do for him? Ed Clements. Ed Clements: Quit kissing him. Dear Doctor Larnyx: I am very flat-footed and would like to know how to remedy this misfortune. Painfully yours, Mac Spence. Mac Spence: I would advise you to walk on your hands. 1 .any Dear Doctor: My face seems to crack and chip off which is very annoying, to say the least. What in the world shall I do? Miss M. Ede. Miss M. Ede: You seem to have a very ad- vanced case of cosmetics. I would advise plenty of soap and water. CAddress all Mail Box 001, Heberj TRAVELERS Every once in a while we notice the absence of two of our most prominent seniors. Sometimes it is one and sometimes the other. These mysterious absences usually occur on a Friday or a Monday, and occasionally even both. One of these two people is a girl, she is quite attractive and has blonde hair. When asked where she has been, she invariably re- plies, Riverside with a worship- ful light in her eyes. She says she goes to see a dentist there, but her brother says, Bologny . The other traveler is a boy, a tall rather thin, intelligent looking fellow with black hair, and dark soulful eyes. CYou know the kind.7 When asked where he has been he invariably replies, Monrovia, with a light in his handsome eyes, similar to that of the other travel- er. His excuse for these frequent journeys to the north is nostalgia. After each trip he says, Well, I guess I am able to bear up under my load of Woe for another month. Finis Moral: 2,000 years ago Aesop said: He who laughs last laughs last. John R.: t'What a beautiful dog you have Winifredg is he affection- ate ? Winifred P. farchlyJ : Is he af- fectionate! Here, come, good dog- gie and show Johnny how to kiss me. .un '1 ' K' ' 'Q- tw 3 'GQ-E ti O. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Football Champions-Our foot- ball team had a wonderful season, losing only one game to Heber Grammar School. The outstand- ing star was Joe La Frankie, our speedy halfback. He played a brilliant game all season, making a total of 3 touchdowns. The line is not to be forgotten. Warren W., and Allen G. were the rip-snorting stars not making a single tackle all year. BASKET BALL Central loses championship af- ter a hard fought season. McBride, Collins, King, Sheldon and Calla- han made up the quintet, making a total of 9 points all season. Col- lins was high point man, making 3 points and all in one game against Elm. In an exciting scrim- mage Callahan made a beautiful shot in the last 35 minutes from di- rectly under the basket While his opponents were resting. TRACK Ralph Busby smashes 100 yard record in 14:25 seconds. Ralph's constant work upon the track proved that even a lowly guard can be of no use. Only four points were needed to win the meet and Ralph rattled off the century in remarkably fast time for a high school man, winning the race and the meet with only one point to spare. FOLLIES OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER Late one Thursday evening about 11:30, our beloved coach called upon a certain preacher's son fwe won't tell you his name, but his fathers initials are C. E. FJ who played on the down-trod- den line for Central's eleven, to see whether he was in bed getting his beauty sleep for the game the following Saturday. Upon his ar- rival he learned that Charles, CI almost gave him awayj had not been seen since early that evening and they had no idea of his exact location at that particular time. Heretofore Coach had had great faith in that certain player but now he is upon the same level as the rest of us poor students. Be- sides we had to listen to an awful lecture the next day about train- ing. It was learned from ques- tions directed to that player that he had been calling upon his girl, so he was not responsible for his actions. Mrs. Meyer: ','Why did you drop that young man who took you to the football games? Jean: The football season is over. RINKLIEB PLAYS THE HERO It is a Well known fact that Mr. Robert Rinklieb is one of the most valuable employees that the West Coast Theaters Co. has. He al- ways greets us with a smile when we attend the theater and says, Left aisle, please, or right aisle, please, in his deep rumbling voice. One night about ten o'clock, a slight earthquake shook our city. The audience in the Valley Theatre quite naturally arose with one ac- cord and headed for the doors with all possible haste. Our esteemed friend, Mr. Rinklieb, stepped bold- ly forth and ejaculated, Is that nice? Halt this very instant. for words to that effectj. Robert came to school the next day a bruised and battered ghost of his former vigorous and manly self. When asked what had hap- pened to him he said: A herd of my father's cows stamped and tromped on me. Finis. Arnold A.: May I have the last dance with you ? Winnifred P.: You've just had it'7! :Aga ' 9 1' 0 10, QW g C55 J' LESSONS FOR FUTURE COLLEGE WAITERS Patron: Saurkraut and frank- furters and some black coffee, please. ' Waiter: A load of hay with Coney Island bloodhounds. Draw one in the dark. Patron: Pork chops and pota- toes, please. Waiter: A jewish funeral with Irish pall-bearers. Patron: Mince pie and whipped cream, and bring it in a hurry, please. Waiter: Indigestion in a snow storm. Let it come in a gale. A limburger cheese Patron: sandwich with onions. Waiter: Stockyard special-pin a rose on it. Patron: Hot cakes without the sausage, please. Waiter: Stack of hots--tie up the pups. Patron: Some hash, please. Waiter: Sweep the floor. ---Ex. Mrs. House: Did that young man kiss you last night? Winifred: Why mother, you don't think he came up here just to listen to our radio? Teacher Cnext day after explain- ing the meanings of cynic and stoicjz Now, who can tell me what a cynic and a stoic are? Small boy Cafter a pausejz A cynic is de place in de kitchen where you wash de dishes, and a stoic is de boid dat brings babies. --Ex. The moonlight fell softly upon them, while he was holding her in his arms tenderly. He felt her hair blow softly across his face. He placed a kiss upon her brow and spoke words that dripped with love and devotion. He passionate- ly promised to protect her and care for her forever, then his mother said- Neill quit playing with that poor cats you just maul her to death. J. R. Wade: Oh, Ed, where did yod get that beautiful marcel? Ed. C.: Standing on my head on a corrugated iron roof. John K. Cat 2 a. m.J: Well, I must be off. Margaret T.: That's what I thought when I first saw you. Russel B.: What nationality is your girl? Billy F.: Oh, she's Dutch. Russel: Dutch: I thought she was English. Billy: No, she's Dutch. You know-a Wooden-shoe gir1-wood- en-shoo like to buy me this, and wooden-shoo like to buy me that? -Ex. John King: Yes, dad, I'm a big gun over at school. Dad: Well, Why don't I hear better reports ? , Ed Clements: Helen told me I was the answer to a maiden's prayer. J. R.: She didn't ask for much. Kind old gentleman: My boy, what do you expect to be when you get out of C. U. H. SI? Lloyd Miller: An old man, sir. FREQUENT EXPRESSIONS AROUND CENTRAL Miss Collins: When I rap for silence I mean silence. Miss Manning: Theah is alto- gethah too much talking in heah. Mr. Armstrong: Now I don't know whether it's because you fel- lows don't want to play or -etc. Miss Hedrick: I don't know whether the last bell has rung or not, but- Mr. Martin: Now I'll tell you young people it's this way. Mrs. Keller: We will translate the first twenty lines tomorrow, also take the vocabulary drill, oral questions, and section 210-211- 212'H g , 1 in W gg 5 in A E 1 X K s 1. Q 1 S AlDVERTlSEMENTS REALIZING that the publication of a creditable annual each year by the Student Body of Central Union High School is dependent largely up- on the support of advertisers, We take this occasion to express our appre- ciation of that support. Local busi- ness men and some outside firms have been especially liberal in their patron- age to the advertising columns of La Solana, in recognition of Which, We urge all C. U. H. S. students to recip- rocate With their patronage. tilt S Members oil: itlhe Solana Staff - .... ...,,A A e A ,...,,,,,,......,,,........ , ,..... ............. A - .,.,.,-,.,-,A,-,-,-,-,-,N Lf, ...,,,, ,,,,vw,,,, , ,,v,ww,,,,v,v Y w,,,,,,,, , ,,., ,,,, ,,,,. vvvv... s v PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ' LAWYERS DENTISTS RON C' BLTIIZER Hours 9-129 1-5 Phone 382-W 1 't 'ey' t' aw DR. HARRY HOOPER ' Bank of Italy Building 647 M , st t El Centro, California mn ree . . El Centro California I WILLIAM F. NORTH - -- Attorney Bank of Italy Building El Centro, California FRANK BIRKHAUSER Attorney lr Bank of Italy Building Q El camo California Q: I D. B. ROBERTS :Q Attorney-At-Law if Bank of Italy Bldg. El Centro II Q- , , 1 UTLEY Q NUFFER 1: Attorneys-At-Law I ji Rehkopf Bldg. El Centro, Calif. ' HICKCOX 8: TRUDE Attorneys and Counsellors P if 106 Rehkopf Bldg. El Centro 1 MUSIC TEACHERS V RUTH TEEPLE REID if Pianiste - Teacher li El Centro California MRS. MARIE REITZ JENKINS if Accredited Teacher of Violin and DR. RAYNOR C. CLEMONS Dentist .Room I1 Dunaway Bldg., Phone 245 Phone 88-W Room 8 DR. A. B. HANSON Dentist Davis Building Open Evenings by Appointment Phone 260 DR. EDWIN O. CARTER Dentist Davis Bldg. El Centro, Calif. DOCTORS Phones: Office 9763 Residence 205 C. H. GREENWELL Chiropractor Located on Ground Floor 131 So. 6th St. El Centro, Calif. Quality Eye Service DR. SENN BACON I Cornet Optometrist ij 590 Olive Avenue Telephone 228.W EE Phone 417 El Centro, Calif. 585 Main Street El Centro, Calif. LANIER'S NEWS AGENCY 1' STATIONERY - MAGAZINES - CANDY if Phone 369 -1- 639 Main A ---.-.. - 71 Imperial Valley Branch National Trust Sz Savings Association STATE WIDE SERVICE Combined Capital, Resources and Surplus Cver 600 Millions swf? f' EL CENTRO BRANCH BK -we H 'A'A'A ' ' ' ' uf CRESCENT if QHELPS KEEP THE., g EHOME SWEETL I Jewelry Company l AND CLEAN .I Q Silver, Cut Glass, Jewelry 621 Main Phone 556 El Centro E6 C' A'A'A TTC' A'A'A'AiA'AwA'A'AiAi-i- ' - wA'A'A'A'A' AwA'A L Tirgli C OMPLIMEN TS Valley Auto Supply Company Distributors MOHA WK TIRES It III EU lg Nix ll V- . A ' 'Q V elf, ai - - A 4 1' --- -1- U , ' Q. ,Qu :E ' il VALLEY STEITM TEL. 331 Q commzncm 10 si' LAUNDRY CC. bi 46 955 4 ' ' ' Eli N4 Imperial Valley Academy of Music ELMER A. TODD Director Piano-Vozice-Harmony Dramatic Art Interpretive and Ballroom TON PS TAVERN Dance While You Dine in a De1ightfu11y Different Atmos- phere-Cool, Calm and Comfort- able. Table D'Hote Service Tavern Fried Chicken Private rooms for Banquets, Bridge Parties or Business Meet- Dancing ings- 632 Olive El Centro ji ji 1125-27 West Main---Phone 993-J 7 -------------------- ------- - -----.- - ---.- - .,..A - A,......-,.e.eA,.,. .A..,.... .,.,. - . - e af 7? 'D'A 'i 'i 'A'i 'A rA' - '-'-'-'-A-'-'-o-o-'-'-c-----4-'-'-c----------- --------------'-o-----------c---c-c- 5 2 AUTO TOPS - - CANVAS GOODS - - AWNINGS Canvas Wholesale and Retail VALLEY TENT 8: AWNING CO. BODY AND FENDER WORK 442 MAIN ST. PHONE 191 91?-Ywvvw r '5l6 4 r 4 v 4 r 4 r 4 Congratulations and Success To the Class of '27 --from-- El Centro Chamber of Commerce 1 , , 1: 1 s ------e-e-A--A-eA- c A.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.1-.-.-,-.-.-.-vA.e.A.e.e.-.-.-.-.Ava .-.-E-E-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-E-.-,-Y-.2-9.'6 14 ....i..........., The class was discussing the number of barrels of air a person would enhale in one day. Various answers had been given. Finally Mr. Green said: You are all guessing. Who knows Without guessing? Keester: Godl Miss Welch: This is a very good composition you have written but Why did you call your leading character 'Adam'? Josephine Graham: You said to Write it in the first person. Little Boy: Look, Mag the circus has come to towng there's one of the clowns. Mother: Hush, darling. That is not a clowng that's Bill Peters. 5 4 41 ' 4 ll M. o. KING COMPANY 1 THE NEW STORE ABOUT SEPTEMBER FIRST Dry Goods - - - Women's Wear - - - Men's Furnishings - - - Shoes it R - --' ---- - A lr 4, lu if L, P, SARGENT ' ii ji Southern Barber Shop E 516 Main Street 1 Automobile Financing , Insurance and Up To Date Barbers For Men, Women and ,, Loans ,, Children gi 115 N. Sth St. El Centro, Cal. Hot and Baths Lady: Is this Hell street, young man ? ' Charles F.: Oh, my, no! This is Heil street, lady. Lady: Why, that sign looks like Hell. Masculine Voice: Please Feminine Voice: No. M. V.: Ah, come on-be a sport. F. V.: Nope. M. V.: Aw, please-just this once ? F. V.: Positively, no. M. V.: AW, gee, Mom, all the other fellows are going and I always have to stay home like a little kid. s-Qff-W---ff---f--f-f--f-f--ff-A-W-f--f:-A--Af---1 --W-1 -1 sf-f-ff-:gc 7 i 4 r 4 i 4 v 4 BEST WISHES ' VALLEY DRUG COMPANY A ROBERT BURNS I I sos Main sr. EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA Phone 54 ' ' Bottled Beverages are Pure and Wholesome ' BOTTLING WORK 126 So. Third Street, El Centro 4 BOTTLERS OF if Coca Cola, Delaware Punch, Urange Crush, Frost, Cherry Blossoms, QI Lemon Crush, etc. Ar r r 4 Bk. .... ................................... .... .... - - - .AEK E16 I EE ' l. r A ji r ' JOHNSON-GROENE co. 4 4 Hart Schaffner 49 Marx Clothing 1 Knox Hats Walkover Shoes f Flvti JTSFTSSSTTSSTTSSTQ STTFSX XFFFF W Mn ' Tvid gi WILLIAMS' 3E si MULES ? if MUSIC STUDIO , . High Class lnstruction Mr. Horace Williams Wind Instruments, Singing, 1, C' E' Pltzer 4 Violin lj ji I if 840 Main St. Telephone 198-W Phone 626 El Centro im ::::::::w vi Aisw W xWxwAwAwAwAiAwAiAiAwAiAiAwxiAiAiiwAw gf AwAwAwAwxiAwxiA v AWAWAJ F :Y wvvninw-::::Lv-sg JUST FOR BOYS CRead Backwardsl Didn't you if girl a be Wouldn't you: it read would you knew We. Doctor: How did you find yourself this morning? Jack G.: I just opened my eyes and there I Was. Silently one by one in the infinite grade books of the teachers Blossom the little round zeros, the forget-me-nots of the Seniors. Frank Mc: Take a Walk tomorrow morning with me, will you? Delous Cox: Why? Frank: My doctor said I should exercise with a dumbell every morning. ,-.-e-.-S-.-,-.-,A,-ve,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,.,A,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,,.,,.,,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,-,-.Aff.-.-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-ff--:-fff- 14 EX WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF '27 - from - A r lv ATOM M. GILL C. BEN HERMNG snnsnnsnnnanan n,a,nN,e,nsnenenek VL fx. 4 V 1 P QUALITY EN STIC AN UALS 7 CHAS. W. MORGAN OF BEDFORD Sd 6 just as tbe famous ola' Whaler pictured abofve is safe in ber home port after many perilous journeys ofuer stormy seas---so is your annual say? zn the port of Completionq The men whose duty has been a pleasure 'y f ' ' 'f V zn the guzdance ofyour. crap take Q ,ibz tins opportunzty of wzslnng those ,'r. ' -,,s:q A . . q,s'r s my rrs about to sazl jqnrtb on the sea of IW 352 11, f VA ,V X .-':'v Ztgl f93ON CUOYA GE BEN H, I-Ioomsn WALDO E. EDMUNUS HRM-QMELEQELIFQHPG CO. --A- 1 7K H W'-ww Y , Build Better Homes BUT Before You Build SEE US And Let Us Save You Money n u VALLEY LUMBER CO. 15 El Centro Phone 241 Hicky,' made a motion, in as- Richmoncl Bros. Everything ln Sporting Goods Guaranteed Plumbing 542 Main sr. ii sembly the other day, to the effect that the student body furnish Bill ' Peters a shovel that he might keep ig the halls of dear old Central clean. Troy Baker: What part of the 5 body is the fray ? , Miss Wallace: The fray? Why, if what do you mean ? QI T. B.: Well, in this book, it says that Ivanhoe was shot in the fray. 5? 11 lr V lr l CRESCENT Pasteurized Milk-Cream-Ice Cream GRADE Ai' PRODUCTS FOR SERVICE if Phone 512 El Centro ar APPAREL FOR ALL THE FAMILY - also - SILKS, DRY GOODS, ETC. f e . THE HOUSE OF QUALITY iff Congratulations il QEQOAKLANDQE' to the v Class Of 1927 Winning and Holding Good Will . fi Ro ers--Tison Imperlal Valley Press 2: .g g 1: 1: EL cENTRo-BRAWLEY 7l 56 Ek 96 DN 9' WHITING MEAD CO. Everything For Your Building 14th and Main EL CENTRO Phone 370 -'F -.--.-f .-.A,-v-J.-.Av-.A.-.-.-.-.A .-.-.-: .2-.-. 95 as ---- - '-- -vv--'- ----------------- A -'-----' V ----'---------' ---'- -- '-- - axe 4 V The Difference Between Success and Failure in Business is MANAGEMENT! So, too, in the Business of Living, is the Management of Personal Income of Greatest Importance. Successful Income Management involves a Savings Program, coupled with Safe Investment-the Sure Road to Financial Independence. , Steady Saving and Safe Investment are combined in our Installment Investment Certificate, paying you 6721 interest, guaranteed. Peoples Finance Sz Thrift Company ,L 125 No. sixth sf. D. R. Deeble, Mgr. Q: is -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-J.-YA,-LA.-.-.-. Y-.-,-,,-.-,-,Q ,2 Af--,-,-,-,-Elfi sr ,V r 1 r 1 r 4 L. H. TURNBULL J SHIPPERS OF Lettuce and Cantaloupes EL CENTRO CALIFORNIA lg -is - - - ----A-A-----------------e-------A---- A54 BE A ''Ai''2''''A'i Ez Keeping The Desert Cool Q.f.?.!.?.?l9e.!ltQ KENDALL BROS. 'r lr 4 1 i 1 i 4 i 4 V . V l V 1 V 1 V 1 V 1 ,I 1+ i i p i i i + i 1 For a serious misdemeanor Miss Hedrick kept Ike S. after school and set him to Work cleaning boards, etc. He worked so willingly and cheerfully that the surprised teacher said, Ike, Why can't you be agreeable and pleasant during school hours? Ike replied, Gee, that's funny! EL CENTR0 BRAWI-'EY That's just what I was thinking about you. N ' ' ' ' 'I 'A S'S '?l6 A. r 1 EL CENTRO BRANCH E5 Pacific Southwest Trust 8a Savings Bank Fifth and Main Street El Centro, Calif. 9-093541 CENTRAL OFFICE , Sixth and Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. .................................................. u I ,r We know a girl so modest That when a clock she passed, She wouldn't look upon its face, For fear that it was fast. W SONES LUMBER CO. LUMBER WITH THE WHITE PAINTED ENDS A Board or a Carloadv EL CENTRO CALEXICO as ...... e.........A ......................................... ............ - - , A Cecil: What did you make on the Math exam? Milton: 85. Cecil: I made 95. What did you make in English? Milton: Hey, it's my turn to ask you first. Why do the girls call Don Kennedy 'Maple Syrup'? Because he is such a refined sap. ' A school paper is a great invention- The school gets all the name, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. ' i 'Hf 714 I Pioneer Title if 4 , Insurance 8: Trust Co. I RAMSEY S PLACE lr Policies of Title Insurance Light Lunches and Groceries Guarantees of Title if Escrow Service Across From The High Resources Exceed S525,000 559 Main St. 440 Court St. 1000 Brighton st' El Centro, Cal. San Bernardino, Cal. jr if 926' ' ' ' lr tr . 4 4 4 I r I 4 Elite -Primm Clamp.-EEE i 4 mgiornmmereiaii printingm , Our Society Printing, by Letter Press Process, is Equal to the Best. Many Beautiful Type Faces to Select From. 115 S0. SIXTH STREET EL CENTRO 4 v 4 4 4 f 4 i K 95.-2.-.'.w F H4 -f.- .JA ' -'Z' W ' v-Q fe, bmw T W M. ,. .5-f Kia If X - 1 Q 525.9 -ff' The Sporting Goods Store EGARDLESS of the require- ments of the high school ath- letic teams, this store has always stood ready to supply the needed equipment at a minimum cost and an extra measure of service. To the individual who may select any item from our sporting goods sec- tion the same policy of service may be depended upon. 1 VHQQQDIQQRE co 5 0 u A o S TOD IM ERIAL A D Y 'MA VALL First of All Reliability There's a man-eating shark out in the bay. Yes, some people will eat anything. Miss Hedrick-In what battle did General Wolfe cry, I die happy? Freshie--I think it was his last battle. My heart is in the ocean, sighed the poet rapturously You've gone me one better, said his seasick friend. Chester C.-What is the matter, John, got the Gosmes? John R.-Per Unit Volume. Mother-Have you your shoes on yet, Charles? Charles-Yes, Mag all but one. N f -------f-'- - '-'---f---'--f eg sv -t----'-'t-tft-A-t-A'A-A-s-cfs-e-cfc-c-t-tf- he OUR JENKINS SA TISFIED CUSTOMERS THE Are Our' Best Advertisers JEWELER Martinfs sas Main sf. El centre fy National Bakery School Supplies, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Gifts, Party Favors, etc. orifice SUPPLY co. f L. R. PHILLEY 513 Main St. Phone 70-J El Centro EE, .-.-.-.A. -.-.-.-. .-.- ,A,.,.,. .,.,A,.,.,., .-.-.-.Av-.-.-,-.-.e. 9? if ----o'- B 4 at-R -i'A- '--'--'--'-- - 'A'A'A- T - R REYNOLDS ROY L' RUMSEY il FURNITURE co. Men's Store Late Columbia Records 501 Main si. comer of Fifth l 576 Main sr. 1 ji , uf I .:v.Y.v.,w.:w.w,w ,,,,,,,,,,,AAAAAAAAAAAA 95 ..v......, .,,,,........ A .A...9l4 Em,-.-.-.-.-. .-.-aa.-.-U-J. A.-- .-.-J.-- rl' Dick C.: May I have this dance? Buick: I don't know. Dick: Who does? Buick: Ask the Student Bodyg they're giving the dance. Father: See that you leave the party at a reasonable hour, no coming home With the milkmanf' Dorothy Boyett: Of course not, Daddy. He Won't be there. Mrs. Keller: Now let us each tell in Latin how many there are our families. John I shall begin with you. John Mc.: We haven't learned to count that far yet. LOYND DRUG COMPANY Better Drug Service Lowest Valley Prices On I DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, STATIONERY LOYND DRUG COMPANY Corner Sixth and Main lr sie...-.-,-, .-.-.-.-.-.-J.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.As-v-Y-.--.-f -A--J as it GRADUATE -Begin your lives as a Ford, without pretense, but able to negotiate the most difficult road, able to do all that may be asked of youg your usefulness greatg your expenses small. -That you may complete your career as a Lincoln, re- spected and admired by all-as the embodiment of com- fort and simple dignity, your superior qualities demon- strated, your power unquestioned, pre-eminent. '9A.o.op:uQm5wsfQao. Authorized Ford Dealers Q r 4 i I 4f is -.-.-.-.-. --Y-.-.-.-.-.-,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.2-J.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.4.-.-.-J.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-,-,-.-76 95 A 'i'A' A i PV Lives of football stars remind us Q 8.1. , ,I L K , 1 .R Q, 3 , s U ' or r ' R, 3 Q ul, ie . ,,,L.,.,-4, . f 1.. ..,, .W . 1. fl ,a k. X-U . - Y X F- - X-cuznsf -.......-.----- . Equipment For All Athletics FOOTBALL SUPPLIES Are Ready For the Coming Season I. f ,I 'A d l , H , , JVILLE DEPARIS 7th at Olive Los Angeles .,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,v.,,,,,viv,v914 We should fight to win the race And departing leave behind us Footprints on our rival's face. Are you from Calexico? Neg a horse kicked me in the face. El Clements says men lead in the race of fashion by a hat. Her head lay on his bosom and his Deep in her fragrant hair was made to pass Forces unseen had ordered that embrace A power beyond control, the sweet embrace. Then suddenly she leaped back with a bound His face showed neither sadness or elation You see, it was the rush hour un- derground And she had reached her station. we -'----'---v me For ICE ASSOCIATED ICE DELIVERY Telephone 695 The Imperial Ice 62 Development Co. - - Delno Ice Co. Ek -,-,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,A.-.-.-,,.-.-.-,.Q.-,A,A,-.A.A,...,,.-,-,,,.,....,., -.-.-,-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-f.-.4.-.-.-.- XE x 4 r RICHARDSON'S Q1 sanitary Barber shop BAKERY QQ T. A. HUNT Take Home a Cake, Some Rolls ,: or pam., 1: The Dressy Man's Shop Quality-No More A Q: ., sez Main sf. 635 Main St. El Centro 11 li 9. -,-v.,.....,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,, sW.,,,,,,,,,.,,,-sg 55.,,,,v .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, .,.,.,.,., 916 9? Af' 'A 'Af ff-'-'f-'- '-'-2'-'-'ffff'-1'- 1'' 5 'A' is McNEECE 8: McNEECE McCLAREN TIRES Less Cost Per Mile Phone 541 Sixth and Broadway as eee. ...... --e--.-A--A..A.ee..44. sae There Are More Than a Million Enthusiastic Buick Owners. Value Is the Secret of Buick Success. KWSLJH cw gg I RAY C. ROBERTS Imperial Valley Distributor if -Y-.-s - -.-.-.-.-W-.-.-J.-.-W-.A.A.-.-Y-.-Y-.1-v-.-.-.-.--Aw-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-.2 :K U N I O N E T H Y L Super Motor Fuel UNION GASOLINE Non-Detonating ARISTO MOTOR OIL BestAllWays AMERICAN BOSCH PRODUCTS Magnetos, Shock Absorbers, Generators, etc. STROMBERG. CARBURETORS For All Cars, Trucks and Tractors. PREST-0-LITE BATTERIES Automobile and Radio. Westinghouse Farm Light and Power Plants and All Appliances, Fans, Lamps, etc., for Farm Lighting. ELECTRICAL SERVICE CO. 605 State St. EL CENTRO Phone 504 I THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY. ROY H. WOMACK Disc Clutch Duco Finish Ek ..A..------AA-- -------AA--AA-. we VALLEY AND PALACE THEATRES Direction West Coast Theatres, Inc. The Best In Motion Pictures Imperial Valley's Greatest Entertainment X ,,,, , -A bk N4 if' H' HE' T 'T A'i i'i'i A'i'i'i 'A'A'A W Baker Body Works Body, Fenders and Doors Straightened and Phone 393 Dr. H. S. Maxwell VETERINARIAN Special Attention To Dairymen Repalred Calls Promptly Answered ' A X, 4, Dog and Cat Hospital Phone 486 6th and Broadway if 15 308 Broadway El Centro 'Q --------.--.-. --.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-.A.A.-.-.-.-.-.96 Pr:A.-.-v-,-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-f ------A-- - HAAS, BARUCH 8: CO. OF IMPERIAL VALLEY Importers and Wholesale Grocers Phone 553 El Centro, Calif. Los Angeles Office: Second and Alameda Street Ek ' 56 5iQ Phone 430 641 Main Trade Where You Save Red Front Grocery Your Patronage ls Appreciated EL CENTRO, CALIF. if ..--e A: 429 STATE ST., EL CENTRO Auto Glass, Bodies, Fenders, Tops, Upholstery, Tents and Awnings PK 714 9? ------'- ' '- ' ' 5 4 A Drug Store With STRENGTH SERVICE REPU TA TION one Purpose EDGAR BROS Your Utmost Satisfaction REALTY 'z' INSURANCE Clements Drug Store El Centro Phone 217 6th and Main Phone 160 608 Main St. 916.-,AA,,.,A.AA.,.,,...A..,-,-.-.-.AJ.-. -.-.-.---.-.---.A.---- 95 A W. A. Schemman Pa er Co. 1' 1' P 1: F. T. ALDERSON Wholesale I PAPER MERCHANTS 4 , A 425-429 Main St. El Centro 3 b General Machlnely Phone 514 Repairing and Welding Glassine Plant Covers Waxed Crate Liners 4 Cantafjgpglwlippers fi 140 so. Sth st. El Centro Tomato Wrappers 'r 1' -,,,i -YAY.,L.,Y-YEY.,-.:,,-,,,,,,,i ,,,,,iH6 BK.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,- .-,-A-. -.-,- , -.---. Stag Barber Shop G. M. BAKER Children's Hair Cutting I A Specialty 8 Tbuo 'P4 ' 3 . 558 Main St. El Centro jf .,Q,.,,,, as it . 'km 3: ' Bm lew yggggy 1, EE Q A mperial2e ?Q1cAuF. G T -rf-ff'-A-A----A--f-' -ff-'ggi :E w 0 Lcfnrno Hnltville O . it I fx Q 0 ' Goon PLACE T0 EAT ir gf?1j'T1EQ' N QWPDETHAGWVQ' YQ? ' BROADWAY c5NTR0,CAV CHOP HOUSE 569 Broadway Joe Hoffinger, Proprietor , - - - - . - - - - - - , - - , ,-.-,-.-,-.-.A,-.-.-.A-.-,-.-,-.-.JK 516. - - - - H 94 A A ' EK gg DuPONT DUCO PAINT if HARDWARE ' OLIVER IMPLEMENTS P jr P H. C. DILLER 31 Next Door to Southern Trust 8: Commerce Bank 4. lf EE A----- - - -... - - ..............A..A.AAAA- - - -A-A ,-.-.- -.1-.-. 51 '-'- '------ 'vv' ----- - - ------ - --- 1 lu +C 4 U. S. Grant Auto 3: 1: li Kirk's Barber Shop A. W. NEWKIRK Equipment Co. FIRESTONE TIRES GRUSS AIR SPRINGS Ladies' Hair Cutting .3 a Specialty P Lovejoy Shock Absorbers ii 1: c f 1 c 1' 1 f 674 Main St. El Centro, Calif. :I ' are u ourteous rea men r Nl ' ,L at sk 2 ..-----. -6 I . 4 ir 1+ i I r 4 A GOOD EDUCATION Largely Depends Upon Robust Health Do not use substitutes, but only the best dairy products Always Buy Challenge, The Better Butter Made By IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION r 4 r 1 V 4 r 1 r 4 A A 'A A A 'A HQ '4 5K 44- ----- aa V ...AAA A,,- 55 AUTOMOBILE LOANS AND REFINANCING ,, FRED R. CROSS 660 Main Street El Centro if .,.O.,...OA,.,.. O.O.O.,.,.,..A,.O .w.w.OOw. .w.v .,.,.w.,.w.O.O.,.,.v. R A'A' A' 'A'A ' Wi 'A'A'A' 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A - 'A' A ' X 55 THE COVER El Centro Drug Store For This Annual Was 4 Your Drug Store 1' 1' Created by ,V ii Weber-McCrea Co. if ji 421 East Sixth Street 5th and Main El Centro Los Angeles cam- 1: :E 3: we H6 'v jr 1+ 4+ I ' PICKWICK STAGES SYSTEM Scenic Routes of the Great Southwest ff Phones 46-129 Depot 481 Main st. El centre mee. -,A.E.A.- - A A A A A R- RK 7 3 V El Centro Market 1 HILL'S CORNER MRS. C. J. RITZ , GROCERY Proprietor 1, The Accommodation Store 535 Main St. Phone 33 vac Brighton Phone 185 SK .....A........... ............ L 3 eff ----- --A------A-e------A--Ae-e-eeAAAAeA--A---- -'-' R L This Is the Eleventh Year - that - HETZEL Has Been Chosen Official Photographer 1 of .- 66 aa La Solana U6' ' 'Ei Hetzel's Photo Shop EL CENTR0' CP-UF Phone 34-J 126 S 5th St. Imperial Valley's Foremost Photog aph r To all those who have helped to make our year book a success, the La Solana Staff is truly grateful. Our gratitude is especially due Mrs. Ray, Whose untiring efforts made possible the execution of our art theme. ' , l '-?-,. uw XX Shy cj 4, L I 4 gf.-fi. ff- , , r . .A bf! ' pfuffk 'X f ' 61 ' -' I TZ 2 '2 .lf 'i Q MJWM ljgif? WQWMRW 1 -.WWI , 0755 . so-iff cyf l f'u.fiXX W W Mwzgiffwm MMM O iYyQ iw? wjiiigkiyr lk 'f fJf ' IAN' WW ffm xiii K A ,, J im TM. W Qf912i i5 Q35 iii v-LV ' -?V'- '. ' CI? 5-H '- 'JK 1 7 1z3.SV- -,n.'1?'fl'7 -31775-x5F'2f'ig,rl ' ' -'WV' - I '- ' '. w :.-,,.'- V .. ' - .-V-y iV -.. -,. ..., .Tix-: 5- iff -SQ iaJ55f2-gv.Qf?4-F-V-.--f- - wr. .-V.-w--Vzw -.V -.V-.NH .- - V --- ,-- -, - ,--. -- .. . 4--- -V - .-g..g..-V. .f.V.,. -..:, -.. - V. ...V-f - V. 1- . - -, -. e f-V --.z f nm- -.,.V V ,.V ,W -.V .VQV -.V- V.. ... 1- ...VI ,V..V, ...L ,V V -2- ...- Vku.-. .mu 1-VV .ij--'.LVV..f :A -Af.---:-1 --'t-1---,--1.V1V- xg--wQ1-1-.'-.e9'.::,--- fr, ..'.-P 2,-VV.-...F - -e --V ,eff-wg .. -.-' -I V-V13 .-'H - , - -:Vr Vg- -...N-.-fg-g-..-V. 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