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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1931 volume:

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F EPA Q :ja y A. , I .X V J 0 VJ 6 VK ' L' V Qs X ? , .Q - ' i xl fxx X ' se, 4+-F-OREWCDR D N ww I w , , 5 Q M!! 'K' . ,Q ,fl W N The world h celebrated, this ' jf year, the two-th usandth birthday , anniversary of V rgil, well named yi! a poet of the a es. Though com- X, if paratively few re d his Works, mosg y IRAQ 3 v of us are f ilia with the storiesy i R 5 I if he told, with is ideals of courl ig age, Ioy , and idevotion to dhfgfy. y .Q . , 0 y e xX is Q i f x ii K , . X' 'i -V Lx ' N yxit' ygfifg i i EKXNHB KX X1 ei sf Nw W A H X . he K . .. K g ee k L1 E. YAIX G M X X . Af vt! 'T' DW 2 1, J I i ' X S 1 Q 'tx 5 rx x , 1 ii V K gig 4 N I 1 WR i A if X EEN 'Z R xx x he i 5- , Y 1 1 03 LL he - x 4 K 0 f X 'x X 3 X K, Q M fx i 5 X fy I Navy . fbf-f x . ,. I Z- -f X X , gl-. Nt b, XA f,,4,, - x , 'L X X X ' X N ' C x f . X2 X O ' X Vjl rjf xi Q fx!! Ni? ,, X ' Ha 'yf 1 V- 'V f if T Sf, MXJML N f 'J f'fffVf AA' K M W 1 W T BOO - S MAL if M 'IMHO K1 My xl w V BO II minist G- J 'J I Cla rati ' . BO I1 Sses On bail!-LLLJ any OK 01. K J f ganiza - QJP51 1 X XF MIYLOK VPfAth1etiCand Art 1 lx X ' S WT 5 X9 ' 4 Adveftis A If lx Q19 Q xl S . X I Q , h av xg A '7 E ' x l M t' 1g EI- JS , G-Sv ' , 2 ' X ' ' 2- ' 52 5 C D ui 5 ,MA EM gb Q Y 5 ii A ' x XXX . X . . X, Q ,' x- V yk 5 ,. QV A -ffm ff 2 6 '13 A if J f, , X' I 4' 'lf R..,N?TMq1f fi!-A 7 if In-1 if . gg, M, 1 IL ,T ,.Wjf,.,,f J? A Eh N YQ' 1 K w A A 1 UNI MEMORIAMJ X 0 4. o QX X MARGARET MCGRATH '34 GLEN UUILSQYNI '33 ' ea, '-5 M ' ' gd :- XX A X A LJHJN G l X 1 W BW V Q A X f - - X NN N N X Q5 ,N f f B .x XX A .,i N r 1 fy l V f ,X x ffq- . , ,Q N vu gf V a J V N 4 , , f, 12 -VPA JQ' ef, A 4- aj M I - H '- :.-'17 me 16. ig 'og 4? 9 1 3 1 . 1 11 ,1 C 1' , ' . 1. ' 1 1 A , 1 1 1, 1 44 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 f ' ' 1 Q1 I 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 I E 1 1 1 . - 1 1 . T, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rg ' 1 1 1 ' YI: 1 1 ' 1 I W 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 A v 1 1 1 14. . ,, , 1 1. . 1 .15 1., 0 l W J! 1 1 , 3 1 ,- 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 5 E 1 1 1- ' ' 1 1 ' 5 1 . X 1 1 .. 1 1 - 1 , 5 ' '11, A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 1' '. 1 I 1 1 1 11 11 . 11 . 11 ' 1 - 11-A - 1 , .AL 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 '1 1? . , E? ' L . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 A 1 1 I Q 11 1 1 Il 1 1. 1 1 ,. .1 , 'I 5 1' V 1 1, . . 1. ' X '31 ' . ' - 1 31 5 .. 1 1 , 145 ,H ,f 1 1 1 W -Q-1, 1 5 1 1 1 ' 6311. f 5 E 'Q fa administration R. P. Moore D. G. Whitelaw W. J, Reid F. G. Weir C. E. Sones President Clerk Q GXDLID BOARD OF TRUSTEES Students seldom stop to think just how much our Board of Tustees, that power which rules our school life, our holidays, and our great projects, does for us. This group of men spends a great deal of time in consideration of our Welfare, and it is appropriate that we should here express our appreciation of their splendid work. We thank them for their part in making this school year a novel, happy one. H E mi y 4,v-fmt! Nat . ,gb 'N 'lx 2, J . l dfu' 4 J. L. HOUSE J PRINCIPAL 's L VERGIL-A Man of tile Ages. In times of great need we usually find that there is some one who rises to the occasion and furnishes the lead- ership necessary to carry through. Such a person we say is a man of the hour. His fame may reach beyond his own time and he may be called a man of the century. If his influence extends throughout the world and lasts through the centuries then we say he is a man of the ages. If we call the roll of the nations we find that but few people have risen to such distinction through their contribution to the happiness and welfare of the race. Outstanding among these few is Vergil, the Roman poet, whose two-thousandth anniversary was celebrated throughout the world this year. In choosing Vergil as the theme of our La Solana for 1931 we add our small tribute to his memory and do honor to ourselves. -J.L. H. J gaculty C. W. Martin, A. B., A. M. Vice Principal, History S. E. Allen, Mechanical Arts 1 f R. M. Armstrong, A. B., Physical Education Irene L. Brooks, A. B., Spanish Annette Damron, A. B English ' , . L 6 ' 44 Alice Eakes, B. S., V Bookkeeping Mildred Ehmke, Secretary Robert F. Finn, A. B., Science X, .N Guy L. Hatch, B. Manual Arts Edith vane A. B., Bertha A. Judd, A. B., Adult Education Erma Spicer Keller, A. B., Latin, English D. W. Ketchen, A. B., Mathematics NJ Y-J ,V x vw ' . Ifiwfii, lc754if....V X. Af 7359? rf f B , 'wi-5 5 dx J it I X-af ,yy ' , f' gaculty Lucile Krause, B. M., Music H. K. McCracken, A. B., Mathematics Verna McKeehan, A. B., Librarian Lucille McCullough Miller, ' ' A. B., Spanis 'jjglff lr v 4711-0-I-L. ,... Au-Evalina Bbcer Moore, A. B., Physical Education Ethel F. Parent, B. S., Stenography, Typewriting Bessie W. Proudfoot, A. B., A. M., English Thelma Tipton Ray, A. B., Art, English Isabella Ross, A. B., English, Hiitory Paul Thornton, B. S., Agriculture Helen Wallace, A. B., English Grace P. VVilliams, Domestic Science Dorothy Wilson. B. S., A. M., Biology 1 F L if 15,5 A , A.. Y' - ,Q 4 3, 'il xw wmrmasm. '-:masts I , n if-A F'-R ..- -fi, 1, g xv ff' H2752 1 W!-xl K. 51. f-N . A , Q +? J XYZ XL 4'R..ubN-2 3 X 1 , Af! . 51 Hu' F SZ -is Y , V YC 'L ai Ig 12 . .1 i. 1 a r . . 15. fi? .151 3? IE' V 1 4' 3- fi .ff .,. 4 ii 5251: ni fi!! ff' -. 3 52 'ff- -. N G sl 5? 1 'r f Seniors Evans Willoughby Cavin Wogatzke Mrs. Ray XJ Mr. Allen OFFICERS President ...,....,.,..... ......,,,,....,,,.....,,,,....,,,,.,,,l,........ J ay B. Evans Vice president ,,,,.r.... ,,,,,,,r,,,.....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,r, B r yan Willoughby Secretary ..7..,,.,7,.7,, .,AA.,,..,, ,,......., .....,,,Y.,..,7,Y R u b y Cavin Treasurer ,,,,,,,r,,,, ..,,,r,..,....,.,,,...........,,,...r.... V era Wogatzke Yell leader ....,,,,,ss.....,,,,,,,,.,.,....,.,.......,,................,.,....Y Addison Carter Advisers ,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,.........,.,.,.,,.... Thelma Tipton Ray, Mr. S. E. Allen Aeneas' eventful voyage from the devastated Trojan city to the fruitful shores of Italy was marked by shipwrecks, super-natural hor- rors, strange monsters, magnetic temptations, and many hardships, but finally triumph crowned his labors. A big crowd of gay Centralites waltzed and fox-trotted to peppy music in the softly lit gymnasium one warm fall evening. Everyone agreed that our senior dance had only been equalled by the Junior dance which our class gave last year. So that proves we'rea lucky class. Cat O' Nine Tails was the thrilling mystery which We presented to two full houses of enthusiastic spectators. Mrs. Ray worked tire- lessly to train the splendid cast who gave the hit of the season. Our senior ditch day will stand unsurpassed for many a month and we challenge the juniors to try and have a better time than We had. I need not mention the smooth management of our elaborate senior week activities which impressed them upon the memory of everyone who attended. May the Ancient Gods guide the future seniors of Central Union High School through as smooth a channel as We have sailed. So We seniors bid you all farewell as We sail out upon the seas of life. XR D 3 B K B Nth X5 if ss. ' v Frank Bezdecheck Donald Bradshaw Agriculture '28-'29 '30, Charles Birkhauser La Solana '29. H. S. S. '28-'29, Tennis '29-'30-'31, Class president '28, El1Zab6l3l1 Brornle Daddy Long Legs Cat 0' Nine Tails Tennis '31. Gladys Bowles Addison Carter Daddy Long Legs Cat O' Nine Tails Class C Basketball. Y, J H ,n 1 Leonard Cary Erma Coon Vice Pres. Class '30. Commercial '29-'30, Class C Basketball '28, Student Body Sec'y Glass A Basketball '31. '30-'31, Baseball '30-'3 1. Ruby Cavin Bertha Corfman Pritchard Couch Daddy Long Legsf, Cat 0' Nine Tails, Class C Track '28, Class A Track '29, Velma Claypool H. S. S. '28-'29-'31 Treasurer Class '30. 1 1, f uf 'J X1 sl f Delous Cox Nellie Cox Betty DuSo1d H. S. S.. Daddy Long Legs. Cat 0' Nine Tails, La Solana '30. Dorothy Eastin Daddy Long Legs H. S. S. '31, Julius Ehmke Baseball '30-'31. Lillian Ehmke H. S. S. '29-'30-'31 Tennis '30-'31. Ruth Ehmke Indoor '30-'31, Basketball '30-'31, Track '3l. Sherman Eldridge La Solana '30, Executive Board '30, President Class '29, Daddy Long Legs, Cat O' Nine Tails. Lightweight Track '28 Class 'C Basketball '28, Class A Basketball '30-'31. Class A Track '30-'ill J. B. Evans Football '28, Class President '31. Clarice Ferguson La Solana '30, Commercial Contest '30. Roberta Ferguson H. s. s. '28-'29-'sm '31 La Solana '31, Daddy Long Legs. Cat 0' Nine Tails. Track '31. Virginia Finney La Solana '29-'30, Executive Board '29- '30. Q A l 7 l 'f NV! Q1 infill! if ll JR, if V771 ,J James B. Fisher La Solana '3 1, Daddy Long Legs, Commercial '30, Debate 'so-'31, Doris Gibson Frank Gonzales Football '31, Track '30, Johnnie Goss Track '28-'29-'30 '31, Football '28, Indoor '29-'3 0, Basketball '2 9-'S 0 ' Elsie Gilbert Track '28-'29-'30-'31 31, Ruth Grafton H, S. S. '28-'29, La Solana. Daddy Long Legs. Robert Graham Richard Hamner Football '29-'30. Carl Hardy Track '2 8-'3 0. Orlynn Hartzell Cat O' Nine Tails Vivian Haskell Indoor '28-'29-'30 Qcapt. '30l, Basketball '28-'29-' Track '28-'29-'30. Clark Hatch X. lflr L I Fred Heald President Class '30, Treasurer Class '28, La Solana '29-'30, Debate '30-'31, Football '30-'31, Daddy Lung Legs, Cat O' Nine Tails, Oratorical Contest '31, Lewis Heil Ernest Hester Football '31, Track '31, Baseball '31, Chester Irving Cat O' Nino Tails, Tennis '20, John Jackson Tennis '2H. Thelma Jenkms Vice Pres. H. S. S. 'EEL Sec'y H. S. S. '31, H. S. S. '28-'29-'30 '31, La Solana '29, Daddy Long Legs, Cat O' Nine Tails. H H John Johnson ,Marjorie Meyer Baseball '28-'29-'30- '31, Track '30-'31, Basketball '29-'30-'31. Lois Knight Commercial Contest '29, ' Mona Kupelian H. S. S. '28-'29-'30, Daddy Long Legs, Cat O' Nine Tails. n H. S. S. '28-'29-'30 31, Sec'y Freshman Glas-. '28 La Solana '29, Daddy Long Legs, Track '29-'30-'31. Florence Metcalf Marjorie Moore Daddy Long Legs La Solana '30-'31, Treasurer Class '29 S, B. Treasurer '31 Track '28-'29-'30-'lil H. S. S. '28. ,- .- 'MJ lXl AA A ' Q- ,F VI .Z Parkman Moore Seeley Oftelie Georgia Royce Albert Steele La Solana '31, H. S.oS. '28-'29, H. S. S. '28-'29, Executive Board '31, La Solana ,30, Basketball '29-'30'-31, Sec'y Class '29, Track '29-'30-'31, Tennis '31, La Solana '29, Athletic Manager '31. Roy Morris Robert Parker Dorothy Schumm William Sunstrom B tt S th th Ruth Thomas ' , e y oul wor T k '29-'so-'31, George Obayashl Bobby Reynolds H. s. s. '2s.'29, Bgilcetball '30-'31, Vice Pres. Class '30. Sec'y Class '30. Indoor '30-'31, S S l ' J if l P fl .. Mary Thompson Doris Weir Clark Townsend Anna Wells Katie Von Allmen Allen Williams Commercial Contest '30. ,jf Bryan Willoughby Track '29, Basketball '29-'30, Vera Wogatzke La Solana'31 Sec'y Class '28. Daddy Long Legs, Treasurer Class '31, H. S. S. '29. Violet VVogatzke Indoor'30-'31, Basketball '29-'30, Vice President S. B. '31 La sfnana '31, H. s. s, 'Qs-'29-'ao 31, Pres. H. S. S. of Val- V1Vl2lT1 YVomack Indoor '28-'29-'30-'31, Basketball '30-'31, Track '28-'29-'30, Tennis '31, La Solana '31. Edythe Young ley '31, Evelyn Young Daddy Long Legs. f' Seminar Qfogram LID JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Friday, May 22 BACCALAUREATE SERMON Sunday, May 211 CLASS NIGHT Monday, May 25 SENIOR RETURN DANCE Tuesday, May 26 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, May 29 a a! if if w Jil 5 S 'juniors Cunningham Meadows VVest Stafford OFFICERS President .,,....,,,..,,,,,, ,,,....,,,A. ......,,..,,,,.,,,,,,A,A.. J 1 we Cunningham Vice President ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,i,,,,.,,,,,,.ii.. ,,,,,,,,.. M e ryal Meadows Secretary ,7,,....7,,i,,... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,.,.. L. B. West Treasurer ..,.........,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,......,,,,, H a rriet Stafford Advisers ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,.,,,,,....,,,,,,,, Miss Ross, D. W. Ketchen We, the Wearers of the 1932 Spartan emblems, have only one more year to sail the class ship over this hazardous course-high school-out into the seas of life. The Ancient Roman Gods have been kind to the 1931 juniors, for our successes seem to have outbalanced our failures. Miss Ross and Mr. Ketchen have been wonderful guides through our yearls tripg as Aeneas led his wearied sailors, our advisers have piloted us to success. Vergil would have enjoyed school more if he had been able to go to a school like Central Union, provided that he were in a class such as we juniors have organized. It is classes like ours that make high school life Worth living. The juniors are all proud of their shiny new rings which represent Central. A Spartan's head on an onyx base with a cactus on each side forms the setting for the gleaming letters 19 - - 32. All of a Sudden Peggy, the junior play, drew a huge crowd both nights. We heard murmurs of praise for Weeks afterward, for every- one in town agreed that they hadn't seen such a good play for ages. We are proud of the capable cast who put it over so well. A brightly lit gym with snappy music provided the setting for our junior dance, which was attended by a big crowd of eager Centralites. We must not forget to mention the big event of the year, the social event to which every underclassman looks so hopefully forward, the junior-senior banquet. We carried out elaborate plans for one of 'the best ever given-we're sure the seniors won't forget it. Did you ever taste anything better than a hot-dog on a picnic? That's how we juniors felt on our annual picnic. A big truck hauled a gayly laughing cargo of happy juniors out to the sand dunes, where we watched the moon rise over the balmy desert. What a perfect evening to put in our memory book! As the term of 1931 ends, we look back with pride upon our smooth course and prepare ourselves for an eventful finish to our high school journey. m 5'f . George Adams Robert Berry Robert Chestnut Leona Coulter Max Afflerbaugh Ada Besse Beynon Hugh Chisholm Ann Crawford Jane Alderson Gena Bibbins Anna Collins Eleanor Crawford Nona Barnes Hazel Bibles Bertha Collins Joe Cunningham Leslie Bennett Maria Birkhauser Herbert Cosby Louise Deffenbaugh Norma Benton Barbara Cannon Sarah Couch Virginia De Lacy 'T X Lucy Fay Denham Robert Douthitt Dorothy Dundas Cleo Edgar Helen Freeman Anna Franck X . is Ora Frost Regina Gianola Estella Gray Bernice Grider Elsie Grobli Mary Leah Harris Kenneth Hatch Aida Herrick Raymond Higginbotham Eleanor Hill Margarot Hill Mona Holbrook Elmer House Leon Jacobs Ida Johnson Edith Johnston Kathryn Jones Gerald Keesee Joe Kinsey Edward Kirk Aileen Knight George Obayashi Annie LaFrankie Bernard LeBlanc George Louden Dorothy Marsh Muriel Martin Roy Maupin Meryal Meadows Mona Metcalf I A H + , i .L Flo Milner Treola Mills Elsie Mitchell Doris Moline Henry Moline Alex Novak Ivan O'Bergfell Henderson Price Opal Robertson William Osborne Monroe Prichart Doris Robinson Dedrich Percival Albert Randall Ned Sato Dorthea Peterson Lee Reams LeRoy Sinsabaugh Margaret Plemons Winifred Reed Raymond Smith Irene Powelson Harold Richter Max Sonos John Sprinkle Richard Stindt Elizabeth Swingle Will Lee Tackett Barbara Tondro Lyman 'Tondro , I v- J K , I , Q N Leland Townsend Janet Underwood June Watson Melvin Wilby Orval Womack Winifred Trudell Richard Van Nostrand L. B. West Mary VVi1cox .Josephine Wood Fred Veliquette Margaret Whitelaw Alberta Wogatzke Davis Wynne Harriet Stafford Ruth Whitelaw Russell Wagner Walter Wogatzke 'J' if li f ea 5 22 ff Jl rsophomores Johnson Couch Hess Percival OFFICERS President .....A,,......A,, ..,,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,AA.,, ,,,,,,,, R a y Johnson Vice president .,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,..,.,.....e.., ..., ,.....,,,,,,, J o h n Couch Secretary .,..A,,..,,,.. ,.,,,..,.,,,,...,,,,,,, . .. ,,,, Florence Hess Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ar,,,,,,,r,,, X 7 elda Percival Advisers .......l.,.,.,,,....,,,,....,e,,...,,,,e...... Evalina Moore, Mr. McCracken Two years we have passed successfully, two years in which we are referred to as superior quality, for our class is the pepplest in school. One of the many events of the year was the election of our class officers, plus the biggest yell leader in school. We chose Mrs. Moore and Mr. McCracken to render their support again this year in our class undertakings. With an administration like this it is no wonder that our class spirit is kept up all the time, and the sophomore class has been a successful organization. October 18 seems to be the freshies' day every yearg they showed us, their upper classmen, that they were stronger than we were in number, if not in brains, by giving us a good bath. But it was a hard victory at that because we surely heaved on that rope one hundred percent strong. On a certain night in October, there was a merry mix-up in the gymnasium. We initiated a big crowd of those bewildered little freshmen in a most humiliating manner! We took their shoes, tied them together, and heaped them in the middle of the floor! But, even if they did feel terribly abused for awhile, everyone went home talking about the fun they had at the Freshmen-Sophomore party. The freshmen gave us a big party later, but of course freshmen couldn't be expected to know how to give as nice a party as we sophomores gave. We staged the Christmas program for assembly, our big yell leader acted as the Santa and handed out some clever burn-ups to some very embarrassed members of our student body. Then there was the sophomore picnic at the end of the year- just ask any of the sophomores about it. We are very proud of the fact that we have had some members of our class in each-sport this year. We hope that our next two years will be as successful as our first two in Central Union. Wx in foplwmovre GM 'UQ P Sophomore Gloss gtoll Alford, Aaron Baker, Faye Barnes, Lenore Basset, Ranold Bennett, Mary Berry, Elbert Bezdecheck, Helen Briggs, Mary Burleson, Doris Burns, Edward Bush, Laurie Butler, Glenn Carroll, Ethel Carpenter, Wilbert Cary, Shirlie Mae Cass, Halbert Cheser, Rufus Chick, Charles Chick, VVinston Clark, Rollie Cline, Orville Conner, Ralph Corkhill, Clifton Couch, John Coulter, Lucile Cowan, W. L. Darrough, Mary Delozier, Jack Douthitt, Virginia Dowd, Munson Doxey, Verla Dyer, Donald English, Betty Ann Ferguson, William Fisher, J. D. Gianola, Gwenevere Gillett ,Myrel Goss, Blanche Grandey, Berta Mae Graves, Mary Hart, Mary Hatch, Dudley Hess, Florence Hetzell, Virginia Hill, Opal Hill, Roland Hockett, Delno Hodges, Rachel Honeyman, Ladonna Horton, Madelyn Howard, Katherine Hurst, Barbara Jenkins, Albert Jenney, Charles Johnson, Ray Kelly, Verna Kerry, Harold Kinne, Burdette Maack, Bobby Mann, George Markham, Roberta McCallam, Ferdinand McCuistion, William McCullough, Eunice M1cNay, Glen Miller, Lucile Milner, Richard Montgomery, James Morgan, Maxine Morrison, Stanley Naito, Kenneth Naito, Lois Nakagawa, Yoshiko Nice, Edgar Nice, Meredith O'Bergfell, Kathryn O'Guin, Johnny O'Guin, Margaret Page, Margaret Paine, Dorothy Percival, Velda Poolos, Tommie Priddy, Ralph Printz, Bertie Procsal, Clara Proctor, Bernard Quackenbush, Eugenia Robberson, Ruby Ryerson, David Saario, John Sato, Carl Schultz, Walter, Shell, Syble Shirer, Adeline Siegel, Helen Slovak, Marie Smith, Calvin Smith, Bernice Spear, Marjorie Spear, Myrabell Stafford, Harriett Stewart, Juanita Swerdfeger, Wilmer Swink, Howard Templeton, Walter Terrell, Carroll Thackery, Dorothy Thomas, Charlie Tinker, Allen Toney, lris Mae Townsend, Opal Turpie, VVilliam Veliquette, Chester Vinfrido, Angelo ' Wagoner, Edna Waterman, Alice VVaterman, Alta Wolf, Charlene Young, Clarence Yukawa, Marie Zent, Leo Zinn, Lee gvrcslzzmcwz Childers Elliott Zinn Heil OFFICERS President .,...,,,.... ,........,,,,,,...,..,,,,,, ,,.AA.,,,, B o b Childers Vice president ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,ii,,,,..,,,,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,, R o bert Elliott Secretary ,,......,,,,. ,,............,,,..,,,..,.r.,r.,,,,i,,..,. M argaret Zinn Treasurer ......,t. ..,,,,....,,,,,,,,.A,,..t.,,,,,.......,,,,,,,.,. K athryn Heil Advisers ,,..........,,,,,,....,t,.,t, ,,.,.. H elen M. Wallace, R. M. Armstrong One hundred ninety-five eager, though somewhat bewildered freshmen trooped through our halls on September 15, 1930, anxious to embark upon an important four years' journey in the course of the trip of life. These youthful voyagers had entered to become members of the organization of which we are so proud, and establish themselves as the future leaders of our Central Union high school. Even if they were slightly undersized, and looked distinctly inadequate, the freshmen soon established themselves as a class whose organization and success was unsurpassed by sophomores, juniors or seniors. To have this report truly representative and authentic we will let the poor downtrodden underclassmen speak for themselves. As the noble Caesar said, Lend me your ears. We had a hard time electing class officers because none of us knew much about what a class meeting in action was supposed to look like, but we elected some good ones, and we chose two keen advisers. Miss Wallace, and Mr. Armstrong. With officers and advisers like these we're just going to show you upperclassmen that freshmen aren't things to be snickered at. You upperclassmen also expected to set back and watch the green things grow, didn't you? Well, we fooled you. Our older brothers and sisters showed us how to act in high school. The frosh initiation sure was a washout-for the sophomores. We freshies tugged our way to victory just like the brave Roman boys you read about did in their public games. What do you call an initiation where the initiators get initiated? The sophomores certainly gave us a nice welcome partyg even if they were sort of mean to us and piled all our shoes in the middle of the floor, the refreshments sure were good. We gave them a big party in November to show them what a grand party was like. One of the hardships of the journey of life-the freshman year in high school-has been overcome by this enthusiastic class, and now they are sailing on a calmer sea toward their goal, wa wx 'E QD 2 E E 'Fi S MJ ul W2 greshmamz Glass gtoll Adams, Ralph Alford, Adron Allen, Edwin Allen, Frances Anderson, Johnnie Ashley, Louise Becker, John Becker, Eugene Best, Mildred Bettis, Renada Bibles, Clyde Birkel, Mary Boyd, Estella Bradford, Haskell Britt, Hazel Brock, Warren Bromley, Virginia Brown, Josephine Brunner, Joseph Bulish, Margaret Cameron, Donalda Childers, Bob Choklat, Joyce Coates, Emily Combs, Orpha Coomes, Cleo Copenhaver, Kathryn Cox, Walter Crandall, Ahleen Creley, Talma Cunningham, Emma Lou Danenberg, Jr. Daniel, Rosemary Davies, Billy Davis, Evelyn Deem, Theda Denham, Fern Derrick, Arlie Doxey, Vivian Du Bois, Bill Duke, Max Easterling, Pauline Elliott, Louis Elliott, Robert Estrada, Henrietta Ezell, Charles Ferguson, Byron . Flanagin, Marion Florez, Joe Forsberg, Harold Foster, Mary ' Freeman, Evelyn Fujizawa, Meiji Furbis, Robert Gallaher, Brinton Galloway, Imogene Gill, Herbert Goddard, David Goss, Lucile Gould, Gene Gould, Russell Gray, Thelma Gruwell, Ted Guest, Lucile Gunderson, Louis Hall, Lillian Hamilton, J. W. Hanson, Rodney Hartsock, Robert Hartzell, Lyle Havens, Raylene Heil, Kathryn Herrick, Hobart Holbrook, Guy Hollingshead, Bradford Holt, Dorothy Hoppin, Mary Frances House, Gilbert Hughes, Luther Jeanes, Modenia Jernigan, Harvey Jessop, Jack Johnson, Geraldine, Johnson, Lanelle Jones, Grace Jones, Le Roy King, John King, Lester Kirkpatrick, Bud Kirkpatrick, Phylliss Kubota, Yoshiko La Brucherie, Pete La Chapelle, Irene Lazo, Isidro Lazo, Juanito Lee, Homer Liebert, Wayne Lindsey, Howard Loud, Margaret Lowe, Ruth Lydick, Stanley Lynds, Alberta Mabry, Earl Mac Ivor, Kathleen Maddux, Richard Maeda, Marvel Malan, Ethel Marsh, Hershel Massey, J. B. Mathes, Pauline Mayfield. Robert McDaniel, Annabelle McDaniel, Vernita McElvaney, Donald McNeil, James McPherrin, Warden Meyer, Bert Miller, Ernest Miller, Evelyn Mills, Elnora Milner, Keith Moore, Evelyn Nakagawa, Yacko Nebel-Thaw, Fred Nemeth, Frank Newell, John Nice, Dale Norris, Lois Oftelie, Herman Okawa, Tokico Osa, Concha Osa, Maria Parmer, Geraldine Pennington, Agnes Phillips, Charles Phillips, Velma Pillow, Edith Proctor, Albert Rauenzahn, Thiela Raymond, Leslie Reams, Margie Lou Robertson, Evelyn Robinson, Temple Romero, Alexander Routt, Barbara Sato, Fumiko Schumm, Evelyn Sherlock, Florence Shipp, Marvin Sinsabaugh, Helene Sinsabaugh, Rita Skipper, Iva Reah Smith, Ed Sones, Georgiana Spain, Velma Sprinkle, Grace Stagner, Arval Stevenson, Iris Stickler, Myrtle Strickler, Evelyn Stone, Polly Strawhun, Fred Summerhill, Merrill Sweeney, Johnnie Swerdfeger, Billy Swink, Richard Thomas, Mae Tipps, Betty Tucker. Edith Valencia, Mignon Valusek, Edward Valusek, Martha Vinfrido, Anita Von Allmen, Marie Voortin, Johanna Wagoner, Cathleen Wegelin, Jane WVeiss, Martin Wilcox, Charles VViley, Frances Williams, Basil Williams, Ella Williams, Gilford Wong, Freddie Wilson, Margaret Wyly, Arthur Yeary, Mavis Zingheim, Eugene Zinn, Charles Zinn, Margaret ,1 fi -: 41-va. -: - vlws, .w ' Qfjj 'rbin 4 E E 7 u 1 'Ev J. P. fe 'I . L X , ,, Ig: S ., fl .1 A, . . id 05 : 'i ng, ff W 'v 1. 1: . A-V . , SZ , . .rw ,fx .. W 3' 'f . wh' E' . ws 1 1. , . . Y , 'A 'I J .. 55,5 It W if if ff' 1 P . i x A5 x' .Y 1iv :If'A'- 'e K ., 9.1 tr- 3 1 1 1 .. T1 ,Q -.J .5 x . If 13-'wx ' E. H M-Q W , a L ' 41 V w :1em ' 1 'N Em 4,1 -jak 'fum 535'-K! it -Ne' gin. Rx' I gf: I lu' WR ' r Uri 1.4 6 il. W 'Y H014 rw W 4 sz? . , - A Q ff ' LIC fr., f I VIA N M4144 A J X l V w 1,51 R X5 K P ff X ' ,Qltf KA X , Z x kv! K ' I -ff wi mlllllllmflffh S S 1. , nz! 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' '1E5'I1 .R'E!!'Ei r.1 Student fgfdmmisrrazlfion J, ,av igtfg , 4 Mr. Martin Eldridge Coon Wogatzke Moore Hess Tackett Hill Moore Wogatzke STUDENT BODY Pr6Sid91lt ll...lll.ll.l.......lMMMl.llllll.l..llllllllllll Sherman Eldridge V166-President ........lll.l. l....,lll.lll....lll,Y,.... V iolet Wogatzke Secretary' ..,,,,,.,,,,., Y,,,,,,,AL,,,A Erma Coon Treasurer .llll.,l....,lll....ll . ll..lA Marjorie Moore Athletic Manager rrr,rrrMrrv,rrrrrrr,,,,,rrrr,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Albert Steele Yell Leader eeV,eew,,,,r,,Y,,,r,,r,7,,,,,,,,r,,7,4r,,,,,,,,,,,wV Jay B. Evans 1 Nearly every Friday, the members of the student body of Central Union rush into the auditorium to assembly. The whole school attends these interesting meetings where student body business is transacted, announcements are made, and talks are given by the athletic coaches. A year's schedule of snappy assemblies makes life interesting for the Centralites. Special programs are given by many different groups during the year. The president of the student body presides over these Weekly meetings at Central. The rules of parliamentary law are observed in conducting the meetings, so the assemblies are instructive as Well as being decidedly enjoyable. EXECUTIVE BOARD D Chairman fSeniorl ,,eeeeee.,.,.eee...,..ret......... Violet Wogatzke Secretary fSophomoreJ ......, ..,e,e,... F lorence Hess Senior representative ..,..... .,,.,..... M argaret Hill Senior representative .,.,,r,, cc.,,. P arkman Moore Junior representatives ee,eeee ...,...w M argaret H111 Will Lee Tackett Adviser., ,,Ar,vccccccc...... .....e,ee,.,.cvcc .ccr cs..., M r . C. W. Martin Central students have an executive board to represent the student body members. There are two representatives from the senior class, two from the juniors and one from the sophomores. The committee, presided over by the vice-president of the student body, transacts financial business for the school, awards letters and emblems, and selects the annual staff. , .a fa Solana Staff Meadows Jones Womack Hill Couch Moore Coulter R. Whitelaw Tondro Hess Wogatzke Reynolds Ferguson Wogatzke Mrs. Keller M. Whitelaw Mr. Martin Tondro Berry Wilby Moore Fisher VVest Woodson Jenney Dowd Van Nostrand Price Vergil, the great Roman poet, was born two thousand years ago. The whole world is celebrating the Bimillinium of this genius Whose fame has lived from the days of Ancient Roman glory, when he delighted the people of that old civilization, until today when We study his work as a great classic. Vergil sang of the beauties of the Italian landscape, he glorified the shepherds and the humble tillers of the land, and made all farm life idealistic. This was in his Georgics and Eclogues . Greatest of all was his ZEneid which gave the Romans an ancestry back to the gods. It traced the history of the glorious race from the time ,ZEneas left the devastated Troy in the hands of the treacherous Greeks, who outwitted the Trojans with the famous Wooden horse, until he founded the Italian kingdom. He tells of the hardships of the heroic Zlilneas and his loyal companions as they battled their way on the long journey to the predestined kingdom. All this Vergil tells in beautiful language and symmetric verse. It is on this Vergilian theme that we have built the 1931 La Solana. We have tried to put into it the spirit of the stirring Roman poet, Vergil. A group of enthusiastic students with Sarah Couch as -editor, L. B. West, business manager and Bill Tondro, advertising manager, worked long and hard to make the 1931 annual a book which the students of Central can be proud to show in the years to come as representative of our school. Every person on the staff realized the honor which had been bestowed upon him by election to his position and carried out his duties in such a Way as to make this year's La Solana bring out the best in the school. Wonor Scholarship 1 Frost Jenkins VVhite-law Elimlce Luurl Eastin Mrs. Keller Yukawa Ferguson Kubota Williams Claypool Benton Womack D l Jenkins Jenney Mann Wogatzke The cream of Centrals' student body is a group of enthusiastic and ambitious students who keep the standards of our institution high, and make Central the outstanding high school in the valley. We should be very proud of our Honor Scholarship Society, for it is no easy matter to become a member under the new grading system. To qualify for membership in the H. S. S., one must have at least three A's and one B. Twenty-three people were qualified to Wear the H. S. S. torch one or both semesters of this year. The membership list included: Velma Claypool, Sarah Couch, Munson Dowd, Lillian Ehmke, Roberta Ferguson, Florence Hess, Margaret Hill, Thelma Jenkins, Marjorie Myer, Marie Yukawa, Margaret Whitelaw, Charles Jenny, Norma Benton, Dorothy Eastin, Ora Frost, Albert Jenkins, Yoshiko Kubota, Margaret Loud, Richard Maddux, George Mann, Ella Williams, Orval Womack and Violet Wogatzke. Those fortunate few who were chosen as officers for the Honor Scholarship were: Sarah Couch, president, Velma Claypool, Vice-presi- dentg Thelma Jenkins, Secretary: Charles Jenny, Treasurer. A big event of the year was the annual picnic. The members of all the societies of the valley had a grand time at this get-together where they transacted county business, elected county officers, and each society presented a stunt for entertainment. Another very interesting affair was the annual banquet which was successfully given. Speeches were made and the program was presented by the students. Campus Adams Doxey Echert Miss Proudfoot Swerdfeger Ehmke Ehmke Gonzal Mastick Haskell Cass Martin Ferguson Claypool Eldridge THE CENTRAL CAMPUS Published Every Other Week by the CENTRAL UNION JOURNALISM CLASS of the ' HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE STAFF Editors-in-Chief ...,,........,.....,.,,..,..,... Fredonia Echert, Marjorie Cass Business Manager ,....v..,........,.......,............,,.,...,.s,... Sherman Eldridge Assistant Business Manager ...,.,.,,,......,,..,,,...,............. Muriel Martin Boys' Athletics ..........,,.,s,.,.....,,,........ Julius Ehmke, Aaron Gonzales Girls' Athletics ...,....,i,........,,,...s.....,,,........,,...,....,,...,,,.... Ruth Ehmke Staff Reporters ..,.,,,. Valera Doxey, Roberta Ferguson, Edna Kaiser, Pierpont Walker, Blanche Thompson, Fred Mastick, Vivian Haskell, Albert Adams, Teddy Ehmke, Velma Claypool, Helen' Swerdfeger. Adviser ......,...,........,....,,.....,.,i,.,...,......,,,.,.,..,.,,,,,....,..... Miss Proudfoot Six pages of well-written news, some of it attractively illustrated- that is the Central Campus. Our paper is not very large, but it tells Central all about itself effectively and completely. Photographs of the members of the cast of the different dramatic productions and the athletic teams have made the school paper more interesting this year. Under the supervision of Miss Proudfoot, a large staff of enthus- iastic reporters cover all the student activities and make the school news so interesting that there is a wild rush for copies every time it is issued. The paper is published by the journalism class which is held every Tuesday and Thursday. Class periods are devoted to the study of the best newspaper methods and correct writing. A high standard governs the publication of all of the items written by the class. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again is a familiar idea in the making of the Campus, for all the material must be handled in good newspaper form and must be written so that the Campus will be a paper of which the Centralites can be proud. Qbefmrc Wilby MisExDami'nn He-ald Fisher Resolved: That the thirteen months' calendar should be approved, was the question with which this year's debate teams struggled. Five years ago, the Kiwanis club offered to sponsor a debating club, and give a cup to the school who won the valley championship three times. Brawley won the first year, then, El Centro kept the cup two years, and this is the second time Calexico has been championg next. year may decide whether El Centro or Calexico will keep the cup, so competition will be very keen. There were only boys on our team this year, and those boys certainly did argue fluently. Fred Heald and Melvin Wilby were on the affirmative, and James Fisher and John Woodward upheld the negative side of the issue. I The schools of the valley are divided into two groups, which were arranged this year so that one group was composed of El Centro, Holtville and Imperial, while the other is made up of Calexico, Brawley and Calipatria. Central's debaters defeated their opponents in all the debates in our group and Calexico did likewise, so the teams were very evenly matched for the championship debate. Our boys' delivery was very good, but the judges felt that Calexico's teams had better arguments. Our team' at Calexico received eight more points than their opponentsg and at El Centro, Calexico rated only five more points than our boys, so it was a close race, and even if they did defeat us, it was a hard won victory. Sir! .gteserwes Spear Meyer Miss Ross DuSolcl Moline Mrs. Moore Hill Miss Hedrick Miss McKcehan Tondro Cary Wilcox Jones Whitelaw Thirty-eight enthusiastic Girl Reserves lived up to their inspiring motto: As a Girl Reserve I will strive to be: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable . Sincere at all times These peppy girls have done admirable work this year. Many poor families had a happier Thanksgiving and Christmas through their efforts. The girls have a lot of fun too-ask them about Winter Camp. Under leadership of their active advisors, Miss McKeehan and Miss Ross, they gave some very interesting affairs this year including the initiation party, the Mother-Daughter Tea and the Father-Daughter Banquet. The 1931 Girl Reserves are: Marjorie Moore, Opal Hill, Mona Kupelian, Janet Underwood, Thelma Rauzenbahm, Vivian Doxey, Mar- jorie Spear, Mildred Best, Verla Doxey, Bertha Collins, Mona Metcalf, Ruth Grafton, Irene La Chappelle, Virginia Finney, Shirley Mae Carey, Hazel Bible, Geraldine Johnson, Barbara Tondro, Orlynn Hartzell, Aileen Knight, Fay Denham, Marjorie Meyer, Bernice Grider, Dorothy Dundas, Margaret Whitelaw, Betty Du Sold, Georgiana Sones, Mary Francis Hoppin, Cathleen Waggoner, Margaret Hill, Doris Gibson, Doris Moline, Ora Frost, Irene Powelson, Alda Herrick and Mary Wilcox. i. Jilgricaaltmre Wagoner Palmer Edgar L. McElvany Mabry Richter S, McElvany Sprinkle Spear O'Bergfell Douthitt Labrucherie Stl-awhun Smith Williams Vcliquette Adams Mr. Thornton Weiss Nice Chick Pritchard Lydick Newell Proctor House Moyer Ferguson FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President ,,,,....,,,,.....,...7,,.,,..,,,.,.,....,,,,,,,l.,,.,7,,,...,,,,,,...,.... Orville Spear Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,r.,......,,, Lewis McElvaney Treasurer ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,l,,,,7,l,,,, ,,,, 7,,7,7...,,.,,,,r., P e te Labrucherie Reporter ..,,,,,,,,, ....e,e,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,e,,ee,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,e.,e..... F red Veliquette Ceres, goddess of Agriculture, certainly smiled upon Central's F. F. A. this year. As Vergil glorified the rural life of the Romans, the Future Farmers of America are glorifying farming in the United States. Thirty-five enthusiastic boys made up the Agricultural Depart- ment under the direction of Mr. Paul Thornton. This number is an increase of sixty percent over the previous year's enrollment. To receive their credit in agriculture, the F. F. A. boys must have projects dealing with animals, plants, or poultry. This year the boys who had poultry projects raised 4024 chicks, 95 hogs were raisedg others had bees, dairy calves, truck crops or sheep as projects. The ambitious 1931 F. F. A. sold candy in the hall every day at noon and after school. With the profit, they bought three incubators with a capacity of 1620 eggs, and three electric brooders, which they rented to the boys for their projectsg and a pure bred registered Duroc- Jersey boar. Mr. Hatch and Mr. Allen cooperated with the F. F. A. in building and repairing the incubators, brooders and other equipment. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING POULTRY LIVESTOCK Orville Spear Charles Chick Russell Wagoner Fred Veliquette Richard Robertson Cleo Edgar Spencer McE1vany Lewis McElvany Earl Mabry Gilbert House Albert Proctor Stanley Lydick Pete Labruhcerie Angelo Vinfrido John Sprinkle Ralph Adams 1 ' 1 W : N - In f . H X f X x,ai'f.15f' . ff Q2 .QL W gf 1 W F f 2 Q A ZQ gf fl I Um M 1 N x 'Y VQNI 5 if ffyqlyf f ff Xa l i -F f Lrg, V M ' ff' WfM.EfQi'g, 1 1 wi KX 4 . f f J gf f?,1'xfffL '0 A X ' fs' XPXXLCVD X I . Q17 -r 1 J Q -XLAK 7 f57X1SWVifV g'f f Efiffj x, W, ff f J 1 Xa m-X 0. ' , xxjfxi, 7 dbkifi wxidggg,-121162 X M f' ,' I 'X ' X ' f 'mffff' 'fm 'f ' 7 Q ' 'fi . ' , I, if A 155 fy , ' VEplWz5Qfff?S X f I X Senior Qlay Tgw 1 1... V Carter Irving Bromley Jenkins Eldridge Cary Heald Couch Kupelian DuSold Hartzell Ferguson CAT O' NINE TAILS CAST OF CHARACTERS James Gordon, Sr., master of Gordon Lodge ................ Chester Irving Mrs. Gordon, his hysterical wife ......................,..... .... E lizabeth Bromley Jimmie Gordon, their good-looking son .....i,,.,,. ......,,, S herman Eldridge Jacob Webber, caretaker of Gordon Lodge ....... .......... A ddison Carter Betty Webber, his lovable daughter .......,..,...... ......... T helma Jenkins Theodora Maehand, a guest of Gordons ........ ..........., B etty Du Sold Henry, the chore boy .........,,......,.................. ............. F red Heald Fox, a detective .........,.,....,........,,...,.....,...... . ....... Pritchard Couch Miss Smith, a feminine detective... ..,..,.,.. Mona Kupelian Bridget, the cook ....., ..,.,.,..,.,......,....,,..,,,..,,,....,......,..........,, O rlynn Hartzel Peggy, her daughter. .......,,....,,.....,........,..........,.......,...... Roberta Ferguson Cat O' Nine Tails , a thrilling mystery, was presented by the Senior class on November 21 and 22 under the supervision of Mrs. Thelma Ray, class advisor. The plot centers around the Cat O' Nine Tails, a mysterious killer, who is looking for some papers which Mr. Gordon is said to have in his possession. For several nights the Lodge is invaded by an unknown person, who leaves threatening notes. At the first news of a mystery, Fox, a detective, rushes' to the scene, only to be brought in as a prowler. Miss Smith, a feminine sleuth, makes her arrival through the fireplace and declares that Fox is the mysterious Cat O'Nine Tails . The situation comes to a head and they all meet in the living room, Where each one is guarding a door or a window. The much-wanted papers are placed on the table and the lights are turned off. When the lights are turned on they find that Jacob, who later disappears, has been shot. Miss Maehand, who is a nervous guest of the Gordons, also disappears. Betty Webber, who has secretly married Jimmie Gordon, is attacked While going to her cottage not far from the lodge. All the household goes in search of Miss Maehand and they arrive in the cellar where both Miss Maehand and Jacob are found. There are several doors in the room which can not be opened and from one of them Henry, the chore boy, with a mask over his eyes, walks in. Admitting that he is the mysterious Cat O' Nine Tails, he demands the papers and disappears, only to be brought back by Rover, the dog. f5Wl ojQc.11-Sudden Qgeggyw 1 Woodson Stafford Kinsey Benton West Beynon Cosby Whitelaw Chestnut Denham 'Fondro CAST Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe. ,,,..,, ,,,,,. . . . ,,A. L. B. West The Hon. Jimmy Keppel ,..,,,,,, ,,,, . , ,,,,, ,,,,, B ert Cosby Jack Menzeis ,,,,,,,,,,,....... ,..,.. , ,,,,,,,,,, ,.... J o e Kinsey Parker ........,,,,.......,,...,,,,,,., ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,, B i ll Tondro Lucas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,, ,, .... Richard Woodson Lady Crackenthorpe ...,.,.,.,......,,,,,, ,,,,..,, P eggy Whitelaw The. Hon. Millicent Keppel ..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,, H arriet Stafford l The Hon. Mrs. Colqhoun .,..., , ,,,,,,,,, Lucy Fay Denham Mrs. 0'M31'0 ,,,,.,,,,,,.....,,,....... ,, ,,,,,...,,,, Norma Benton l Peggy .....................,.,,,,,.,,,,,,... ., ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, A d a Bessr- Beynon Major Archie Phipps ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,. , ,, ,,.,,,,,,.,, Bob Chestnut ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY All-of-a-Sudden Peggy, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Junior class, April the tenth and eleventh, under the direction of Miss Isabelle Ross, class adviser. All-of-a-Sudden Peggy is a little Irish girl, who with her mother, Mrs. O'Maro, is visiting the Manor of Lord Crackenthorpe. Peggy and Mrs. O'Maro are very much interested in bugs, and for this reason Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe, who also enjoys bugs, invites them to visit him. Lady Crackenthorpe, fearful that Peggy will marry Anthony, asks Jimmy to dazzle the girl and says that she will do the rest. Jimmy agrees to this without even seeing the girl. When he sees he first he immediately falls in love with her and begs her to marry him. This she refuses. Peggy, wanting her mother to marry Anthony, says she has eloped with Jimmy, a statement of which Jimmy knows nothing. To make it worse, a thoughtful old uncle publishes the news in the paper. There is an immediate uproar and finally Peggy says she will go away and then Jimmy can go away and talk will stop. Jimmy refuses to do this though. Peggy is ready to leave when Jimmy stops her and begs her to marry him for he loves her and she says that all of a sudden she had begun to love him. Upererta MY SPANISH SWEETHEART CAST Oli' CHARACTERS ,,.,.,,,,....Ahleen Crandall, Byron Ferguson Helen Siegel, John King Kit, Kat ......,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Greta, Blitz ,,,,.... ,, .,,,,,... ..,....... ,,,,,,,....,,,,., . . Stagholder ....,..,,,, ....,,,,.,,,,,,,... ......,,,, ....., v , ,.,.., .,,,,,,, ...Y.',, ,....'..v B 9 I' ii C 0SbY Burgomasters ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, W a lter Templeton, Bobby Maack, Forrest Ferris Mrs. Pemberton Smythe .,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.... ,.......,....,,,... R U th Gl'aft0l'l May Merriodle Marchmont ....,,. , , ,,,,,,,, ,........,,, ..,. , . Marjorie Meyer Sue Pirrivole Larchmontu ,,.,,,,, ....,.... M artha Jenkins Prue Hirrivale Barchmont ,,,,...., H ,,,, Kathryn -101395 Jimmy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,..... ,......., R 0 b Qrt Berry Tommy ...,,,, ...,...... A ,,,,....,, , , H ,,,,, Roy Sweeney Don Pedro ..,,..,,.,,,. ....,,,, T heodore Tubbs Senorita Carlita .....,. ,,,, ,,,, P a uline Mathes Juan, a Toreodorn, ,,,, , ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E UHEHS Moore Juanita ,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G ena Bibbins Spanish Danceis ,,,,, ,,Harriet Stafford, Ada Hesse Beynon My Spanish Sweetheart was presented by the music department under the able direction of Miss Lucille Krause on February twentieth and twenty-first in the high school auditorium. Jimmy, a Yankee guide, hired by a group of English girls, is overcome by the beauty of Carlita, a dancer, who is in love with Pedro, a nobleman. May Marchmont is interested in Jimmy but Jimmy doesn't care for English girls because they are too tame. Carlita demands that Jimmy prove his love for her by killing a bull, but Jimmy is saved by Juanita, who kills the bull for revenge on Juan Whom she loves. To prove to Jimmy that she is not tame, May Marchmont declares that Carlita stole her diamond ring. Jimmy finds out what she has done and likes her the more for it. Carlita explains to Pedro that she was flirting with Jimmy to make Pedro jealous, 4 N ' S Urchcstraz M I FIRST VIOLINS Thelma Jenkins Elsie Mitchell Bertha Corfman Pollyanna Stone Lewis Heil SECOND VIOLINS DRUMS Roy Sweeney VIOLA Ernest Hester SAXAPHONES Wilfred Tyler George Conner Ethel ixiaeam TRUMPETS -. r - Addison Carter Clifton Corkhill Fred Heald Adaline Shirer Jane Adams Gwenevere Giano la Allen Williams Robert Neckel Eugene Becker CLARINETS TROMBONES , Albert Jenkins gilglllil-Hlgigllday Roy Maupin Kenneth Hatch ACCOMPANISTS Mary Bennett Kathleen Spencer Bud Kirkpatrick Jane Alderson DIRECTOR-Miss Krause Although the orchestra was hampered by losing many of its musicians, many new students filled their places. This year the orchestra has played for the radio, at the annual school plays, for entertainments given here at school, and for Teachers' Institute. Many Friday mornings we have marched into the auditorium to the tune of On Central, played by our own orchestra under the able direction of Miss Lucille Krause. On Central, our school song, was Written by J. B. Evans, school yell-leader, and Roy Sweeney. The Words are sung to the tune of On Wisconsin. Q-Society SENIOR DANCE What a hit! What a crowd! The best Senior dance in years was given Saturday October 18. Both sides of the gymnasium were opened to accommodate the crowd. And you Wouldn't have known the old gym! It was a regular old fashioned garden, all decorated with the senior class colors of White and green. Good jazzy music was furnished by the J. C. H0ttentots. Q 5. ANNUAL STUDENT BODY DANCE In response to many requests from the alumni, a Student Body dance was given Friday, December 26, in the gymnasium. The gym was decorated with mistletoe and Christmas trees. After much effort, those in charge had succeeded in getting the long- sought Heber orchestra. The dignity of the students Cbelieved to be the effect of the more formal alumnij soon wore off, and they were once more just kids. True to tradition, Clarice Ferguson with J. R. Wade won the prize waltz. ,iigl 4 FROSH-SOPH PARTY There Were a lot of sick kiddies after the Frosh-Soph party given Saturday evening, November 15th, due to the fact that they didn't know when to stop eating apple pie with ice cream, and drinking soda pop! Then added to that Kas an initiationj the poor little freshmen's shoes were taken off and mixed into a rambling, scrambling pile! As a part of the program Velda Percival and Lee Zinn entertained the merry group with a clever dialogue. The largest portion of the evening was spent in playing games such as broom stick rides, blind man's bluff and drop the handkerchief, in which everyone joined in, including the faculty members! l-.:.f-+-- G. R. FATHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET One of the jolliest affairs of the year was the dinner given by the Girl Reserves to their dads. The theme of the evening was Treasure Hunting carried out in clever place cards and an interesting program. The dads all declared that treasure hunting was certainly a fascinating business! l -,',..- 1 . NOVEL PARTY Dots and dashes! This intriguing idea was the theme of the peppy party given by the Freshmen in the gym, March 6. The scene resembled a cubistic nightmare, for everyone had to Wear dots or dashes in some form. After spending the evening playing games, everyone partook of ice cream and cookies in the shape of dots and dashes. Society--Continued JUNIOR PROM Swing partners to the right hay foot, straw foot -Such sounds were heard coming from the gym, disguised as an old barn on April 3, when the Juniors were caught giving an old fashioned Straw Shuffle. But the music was furnished not by an old harmonica and fiddle, but by the peppy Heber orchestra. Apple cider was served during the evening and many of the old dances revived. The students went home tired but happy after being old fashion' folks for the evening. HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY PICNIC Dropping their dignity, school-books, and lofty-looks, members ofthe H. S. S. departed in a mad scramble to Morena Dam, May 2. Upon arriving they were greeted joyously by other branch societies, and soon the feast was spread, when all gobbled gleefully. After playing games and holding a business meeting, the tribe was bundled into cars and driven home, all declaring it was the best time ever! +f-A-i GIRL RESERVES HAVE POT LUCK At the R. B..Whitelaw residence on Sandalwood Drive, the Girl Reserves held a delightful pot luck dinner with the charming ring cere- monial afterward. The setting was appropriate for the occasion, with tall, lighted candles, and bowls of dainty flowers. The Girl Reserves who received the coveted rings were: Mary Wilcox, Mary Francis Hoppin, Gwendolyn Bliss, Virginia Douthitt, and Kathleen Wagoner, DITCH DAY Well! Well! The Seniors put it over on us again and slipped off for a short holiday at Cuyamaca Lake. The jolly crowd left Saturday morning, and arrived home Monday night, May 11. Many enjoyed boat- ing and hiking, while a few did some accidental swimming, but all voted it a most successful outing. HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET Friday, May 15, the Honor Scholarship Society held its annual banquet. During the delicious dinner a program, '6Rainbows was pre- sented. The motif was present in the clever place cards, depicting the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, and the colors represented the ideals and rewards of the members of the society. GIRL RESERVE SENIOR FAREWELL One of the most charming events of the season was the Senior Farewell, given by the Girl Reserves at the W. A. Tondro home on Wensley Avenue. Masses of flowers, and tapering candles made a delightful background for the beautiful ceremonial. Each of the depart- ing seniors received a lighted candle with an appropriate message, and the retiring cabinet members bestowed their offices upon the incoming members. Then all joined in the inspiring notes of Follow the Gleamf' A TROPICAL DINNER DANCE The Junior-Senior banquet tables resembled some tropical para- dise when the delightful affair was given on May 22 at the Woman's Ten Thousand Club. Palm trees lifted their heads from the centers of the tables and smart place cards of tropical design further carried out the theme of the evening. ..A -e J, r Rx... 'Y A- N- .1 ,nf-,-A, 1 X U A ,...,, J. Jff '55 'N f N S N ,YQ jcxi Rf vw Rf ji lwlfyf-,f 4 V!xk7t rs fx - 'A n , m f V-,f I W 1:if's4TWf2?s3 A 'fgmu A ,Qigvjf ,, fp x ,ET fy .!1'x,, 1. Q 2, -'X QKN KY 1 D? .Biff f f4f fz fpfrzi wg f i 4ff f Ng-, gi ff ' '. 'ff' ' V3 Hi, 0' LX ,M f.. 21-- X 4:55 l' -,J!j'-l'1'-'vi if LM X 5 XXV Lff- iff? mx ,f hex f 0 f x aw goorfmll Price Wynne Gonzales Tackett Reams Heald Belch Butler Fisher E. Edgar Hamner Coach Ketchen Milner Templeton O'Bergfell Moore C. Edgar Obayashi Jones Berry O'Guin Coach Armstrong Keesee Ehmke Becker West Palmer Hester Adams Naito Bush Corkhill CENTRAL versus SAN DIEGO B TEAM Centralis team went to San Diego to avenge their last year's defeat. For the first quarter of the game the opposing team's passing kept Central working hard, but the rest of the game was all in our favor. Good cooperation and hard work was shown throughout the game with a result of a 25-0 Victory for the Spartans. CENTRAL Versus ESCONDIDO The Spartans put up a good game at Escondido, but were a little slow in getting started which probably was the cause of the loss of a very close game. Escondido started out strongly and made a touch down the first two minutes of play. Though Cen- tral kept the ball in their oppona ent's territory, they were unable to score. CENTRAL Versus HOLTVILLE Proof that night football is, and will become very popular was shown wh en the initial night game at El Centro drew a crowd estimated at nearly two thousand five hundred. ,ff , Coach Armstrong Coach Ketchen Because of El Centro's overwhelmingly one-sided 60-0 victory the enthusiasm somewhat lessened. Using his second and third teams so that the on-lookers might get some of the thrills of night football, Coach Armstrong gave the crowd an idea of his strong reserve players. CENTRAL versus BRAWLEY Central received the kick-off but lost it by a fumble on her own thirty yard line. Brawley took advantage of the break and in several line plunges carried the ball across for their only touchdown. The rest of the half was all in Central's favor as they took the lead by a score of 13-6. Brawley managed to hold their line during the first part of the second half, but as the game aged, Central made many touchdowns, making a final score of 51-6. CENTRAL versus CALEXICO g The first real test to show whether or not Central would take the League Championship was watched by a large and excited crowd, gf notwithstanding the extreme cold. For the first time Central met a team that could stop themg thus the outcome of this game was 0-0. We are finding that the lightsfor the football field are proving very pop- ular as well as a sound investment, as they are paying for themselves in a very remarkably short time. CENTRAL versus BRAWLEY Though Central's team swung into action from the whistle, and scored con- tinuously to the finish, Brawley put up a good fight and showed the half-frozen fans a good football game. Due to the weather there was a comparatively small crowdg however, the game was fast enough to keep the boosters there throughout the game. At the beginning of the third quar- Butler Gomales Fisher ter Brawley came back with new energy H Blh eald ec and for a few minutes threatened our goal line. Although they played a good game, the final score of 58-0 emphasized the Spartans' superiority. CENTRAL versus HOLTVILLE El Centro went over to Holtville to chalk up another victory on their splendid record. Holtville played good football but were power- less before Captain Hamner's terrific line plunges. The game was played mostly in the center of the field, but it seemed as if the Spartans were ab-le to make touchdowns whenever it was convenient. The final score was 31-0. CENTRAL versus CALEXICO The Spartans won the League Championship after a close fight, but with a score of 24-0. Playing in a slight drizzle before a record- breaking gallery of thrilled spectators, the two teams rocked back and forth on the field. Each one striving its hardest to win. The outcome of the game, until the third quarter, was doubtful., but the determined Spartans showed sudden bursts of energy and managed to take the hard-fought game. The victory meant the League ' Championship and a possible Southern California Championship. . EL CENTRO versus EsooND1Do The Spartans went up to Escon- dido not only to avenge their former defeat but to win the Southern Califor- nia Championship. The opposing team made their only touchdown almost with f s s the whistle. This aroused the fighting spirit of our home team and they kept the ball in their opponents' territory al- most the entire finish of the game. The boys, many of them playing for Central for the last time, played a wonderful game and conquered the supposedly un- conquerable team by a score of 20-6, winning the Southern California Class B A Charnplonshlp' Tackett Moore Reams Q , l ' 'I ,. fl K A K'-. k,.k ,,.,k 1 Q . .L .. V A f ff.. .ww f Xp -1?55'i'Hfftf' fsfiisifigafsfiwys wazsleeflmll Eldridge Johnson Cary Montgomery Coach Armstrong Morrison Berry Wynne St l P ' CLASS A At the first of the year Coach Armstrong predicted an interesting and exciting basketball season. His prophecy certainly was fulfilled. Last year Calexico won first place, El Centro taking second. With eight lettermen, besides a large group of promising prospects, the Centralites may well look upon this season's team with pride. The first league game was with the Calipatria quintette which was thought to be the strongest Central would face. In the first half of the game the teams were so well matched that the outcome was doubtful. However, in the second half the Spartans came back to overwhelm their opponents with a 36-16 victory. By winning this game Central thrust herself in the lead for the 1931 basketball championship. The second game which was with Calexico was hard fought and fast, keeping the spectators as well as the players on their toes all of the time. The Spartans showed a little better team work and fought harder which resulted in the winning of the game by a margin of five baskets. This game put Central one step further toward the 1931 pennant. In the third game the Central hoopsters relinquished their title after a hard struggle. After defeating all other valley teams by comparatively large scores, Central's A and C teams were defeated by Brawley. By losing this game Central forfeited her chance for this season's banner. The Spartans managed to keep the score almost even throughout the game, Brawley winning by a margin of two baskets. The last game of the season, with Imperial, was unlike the others in that it was poorly attended. Here again the Spartans gained another victory. Central's teams were stronger as is shown by the scores of their former games and probably the reason for their defeat was the length of Brawley's gym which greatly handicapped them. Glass G 93a1sl2etlmM - l Zent Higgenbotham Milner Coach Kctchen G ruwell Hanson Johnson Sato Gill Van Nostrand Wong: CLASS C BASKETBALL More enthusiasm than ever before marked the opening of the lightweight basket ball season at Central. The boys may have lacked an inch or two in stature, but under the coaching of Mr. Ketchen they more than made it up in accuracy and speed. Those who earned regular positions in the squad are: Richard Van Nostrand, Carl Sato, Freddie Wong, Ray Higgenbotham, Leo Zent, Dick Milner, Rodney Hanson, Herbert Gill, Ray Johnson and Ted Gruwell. The first game of the season was with Calexico. The border city's team is usually one of Central's fastest opponents, and they didn't fall short of their reputation. The game was dangerously close throughout, with Central possessing the deciding points at the end of the final quarter. Holtville was the victim of the C team's second game. Both teams, having had the experience of one game, were able to show a much better game with fewer errors. The Spartans met defeat at Brawley in their third and most important game. The Brawley gym was packed to the rafters with rooters for the rival teams. After spirited contests, both the A and C teams had to concede the victory to their opponents, mainly because Central's teams were handicapped by the large gym with which they were unfamiliar. Very little interest was manifested toward the final game with Imperial, probably because of the keen disappointment of the previous defeat. Nevertheless it was a good exhibition of skill and speed, and resulted in a victory for Central. The prospects for next year's team are very good, as most of the old players will be here and they will have the benefit of this year's experience. , Cgrazclz 1:-. ,,5w,wm, , . ' f - Bennett Gillett Reams Johnson Moore Afflerbaugh Templeton Goss Wynne Steele Eldridge Coach Armstrong CLASS A AND C TRACK Central won the Class A Imperial Valley track championship for the second consecutive time. Moore and Goss were high-point men for Central, each winning eight points. Reams, Central's track captain, set a new record for the mile, while Bennett missed the record for the half-mile by only one fifth of a second. In the Class C events Van Nostrand of Central smashed the former 660 yard run. Wong was the only other contestant from Central to place in a first. Nebel-Thau Gruwell Wong Van Nostrand Phillips Vinfrido s waselm M , ff , A , .. I ,.,,,.....-,.-.. . Wynne McElvz1ney Cunningham Cary Womack Johnson Ehmke Montgomery Coach Armstrong King Johnson Hester Heil Swink O'Gum Morrison Sato Price Elliott Gruwcll Six regulars from the 1930 team answered the call for the 1931 baseball team-Price, short stopg Ray Johnson, 3rd baseg Wynne, 2nd baseg Cary, 1st base, Ehmke, left field, and McElvaney, center field. Besides these regular players, O'Guin and Cunningham, substitutes, were among the 1930 players. Ted Ehmke and Richard Kunishima are valuable players missing from the 1931 team. The first game of the season was played with Calexico. This game was a good one for seven innings, but Central's team blew up in the 8th and 9th innings. Calexico won the game 17 to 4. The team had practiced about a week before the Calexico game and though defeated by Calexico showed promise of better playing in the remaining games. The second game was played with Holtville at Holtville, and was easily won by Central, 13 to 8. The 3rd game with Imperial was in Central's favor 17 to 3. In the fourth game with Brawley there was an upset and Central came away with the short end of a 13 to 6 score. Centralis infield made 10 errors and handed the game to Brawley. Calipatria was easily defeated in the fifth game 17 to 8. This game was featured by heavy batting by the Central Team. For the sixth game of the season Central went to Calexico with the determination to make up for their early defeat. After nine innings of the best baseball of the season, Central handed Calexico their first loss of the 1931 league season, with the score, 4 to 3. Ehmke pitched wonderful ball and though a trifle wild, struck out 17 men. McElvaney's running catch of a hard liner and a nice running catch by Price were features of the game. Central is now in second place in the league race and Calexico is leading by one game. Each team has four more games to play and something may happen to mar the hopes of either team. The way it stands, while this article goes to print, Central has'a fighting chance for first place and is sure of finishing in at least second place. Cgennis . I R. Whitelaw Birkhausei' Bettis Ehmkc M. Whitelaw Bromley Womack Coach McCracken Bassett Saario Moore Wilby Dowd Birkhauser Couch Tennis classes were large this year, and the competition was keen among those wishing to make the team. The team, with several veterans from the preceding year, was pleasingly successful, winning the Imperial Valley Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, by emerging at the top in four out of the seven events. ' The players made journeys to Coachella, Yuma and Imperial Valley towns for practice games, so that by the time for the tournament, they were all primed to win. In the tournament, Melvin Wilby and Ronald Bassett played first and second boys' singles, respectively, Lillian Ehmke and Maria Birkhauser played first and second girls' singles, respectively: Munson Dowd played with Parkman Moore in boys' doubles, Renada Bettis played with Peggy Whitelaw in girls' doubles, Charlie Birkhauser and Elizabeth Bromley played mixed doubles. Although three members of the team will be lost through graduation, there will still be left enough experienced players and good material to build up a team that will promise a good season next year. ' The new cement courts added greatly to the skill and pleasure of the players, and although only three were cemented this year, it is expected that the rest of them will be done in the near future. The new courts were an expensive addition to the athletic layout of the school, but they were worth while, because it raises the standard of a school and adds to its attractiveness to have the finest equipment possible. Qirfs' Hndoor 1 I , McCullough Frost Ehmke Womack Mrs. Moore Canon Wagoner Holbrook Denham Waterman LaFrankie Metcalf Haskell Gibson Collins Wogatzke LINE-UP Catcher ,,,,, , ., .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..Vivian Haskell Pitchers ....,,,,,. ,,,,, Alta Waterman, Ora Frost First base, ,, ...,......,,.,.,,.......,.,. Vivian Womack Second bases , ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A nnie Lalfrankie Third basev, ,, ,,,,,,., ..,,,,,,.,,l B arbara Canon Right short ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,....,,., Edna Wagoner Left short ,,,,.,, ,. ,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,.,.....,.. D oris Gibson Right field , ,,.. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lucy Fay Denham Center field .,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,...,,, ,..,............ M o n a Holbrook Left field., ...,........,,,,,.,,,,,, Violet Wogatzke. Ruth Ehmke Substitutes : Mona Metcalf Ruth Thomas Eunice McCullough SCHEDULE Place Opponent Date Score Brawley ......ee ..,... B rawley Oct. 24 38-4 Central ...,.i, ,,,,,,, C alexico Nov. 1 14-2 Celitral ...., .77., ...... ......... H 0 l tville NOV. 14 28-2 Callpatrla ....,.................e....,eeee,...eeee v,V,,., C alipatria Nov. 22 38-5 D Indoor, the opening sport of the girls athletic season, was greeted with unusual enthusiasm because all of the old team, with the exception of one player was back, with the determination to win the championship. They began by scoring a decisive victory over Brawley, their first opponent, and continued this throughout the season, piling up a total of 118 runs to their opponents' 13, without losing a game. Six girls are lost through graduation: Ruth Ehmke, Doris Gibson, Violet Wogatzke and Ruth Thomas, who have played two years on the team, Vivian Haskell, three years, and Vivian Womack, four years. We are sorry to lose these girls, but we feel sure there will be girls who have played some this year that can fill the vacant places efficiently next season. A great deal of credit for our excellent team is due to Mrs. Moore, the faithful and ever patient coach, and our thanks are due also to Ray Johnson, the umpire. Qirlsi Cgmck l Ehkme Powelson Frost Mrs. Moore Waterman McCullough Haskell Wagoner Moore Denham Carroll Young Womack Thomas Beynon Gibson Wogatzke Ferguson Those who placed 1n the track meet this year were: Fifty yard dash-lst, Ruth Thomas: 2nd, Ada Besse Beynon. 75 yard dash-lst, Ada Besse Beynon. 100 yard dashilst, Irene Powelsong 3rd, Edna Wagoner. High jump-lst, Lucy Fay Denham: 3rd, Eunice McCullough. Hop, skip and jumpfflst, Ruth Thomas: 2nd, Barbara Canon: 3rd, Edythe Young. Indoor throw-lst, Vivian Haskell, fNew recordlg 2nd, Violet Wogatzkeg Basket ball throw-lst, Edna Wagoner: 2nd, Alta NVaterman3 3rd Eunice McCullough. Medley relay-2nd, Mao Thomas, Barbara Canan, Marjorie Moore. Roberta Ferguson. 220 yard relay-lst, Ruth Thomas Ada Besse Beynon, Doris Gibson, Vivian Haskell. Junior javelin-2nd, Barbara Canon: 3rd, Violet Wogatzke. Junior discus-lst, Edna Wagoner 1Record7: End, Ruth Ehmke. GIRLS BASKETBALL--Line-Up Central Won the Valley championship and ran up a total of 264 points against 49 points scored against them by other schools. Young VonAllman Ehmke Womack Mrs. Moore 'Ferrell Carroll McCullough Metcalf Thomas Wagoner Gibson Holbrook Haskell Frost Waterman b 1 4 I ln, , f V E ' Z ii: H01 if f A'q Q1 A-. I-K pl X I .-.,, Rwilfghk Ck X' ? ,' I. ' 1 L' Tm3ff A , -X WK' 0 J. 1 F fm V R J ,N ' W Hy! X K - --XX XA ? . Cs ,f if-PJ: ff K ,Qxilk S X 1 , , rv, . 1 N -LX :ff 1' Gfulcmzdlcfzr Sept. XV Ides School opens for another term with the usual excitement and uproar. Sept. XIX Today we hold our first assembly. Oct. IV Kalendgg Our boys fight San Diego B football team and are victorious. OCIL. X Nonae Girl Reserves get acquainted at their annual Hobo party. Oct. XI Our football team comes out a little late in the Escondido game. OC? XVIII ICIGS Senior dance introduces social acti- vities. Oct- XX Cards! What secrets they reveal! OCI- XXV With true Spartan courage, our team defeats Holtville 60-0. Oct- XXXI Dr. McKinley gives address on Vergil and must have inspired our team with the Roman spirit for they defeat Brawley 51-6. NOV- IX N01129 Caps and pom-poms let out the sec- retg something's in the Wind. NOV- X Our team holds Calexico 0-0 in the hardest battle of year. NOV' XV Ides The Sophomores entertain the Fresh- men. Result: Friendly Relations. Nov XX-XXI Nov. Nov. 1mi.1,. XXVII XXVIII Air of mystery prevails during Senior play Cat-O'-Nine Tails . The football championship is ours! Calexico defeated 24-0. Annual prom brings more hilarity. 1..n1m,1 1 41:,1 1 1 1 1 :11.,1 .1 14g1,:1.,:,1,.1 ..nn1nn1.m1ml1m,1un1.,m1m.... Calendar -Continued Dec. VI Nonae Boys bring home another trophy, Southern California Class B Cham- pionship. D60 XVI Ides Sophomore class act the role of entertainer, presenting Christmas program. DGC XVII- Christmas vacation brings a rest to Jan. IX Nome Our basketball teams start the sea- son right, Winning all games. Jan XVI Ides Our team plays Calexico and comes out with new laurels. Jan. XXI We are suddenly transported among the big trees of the forest by a mo- tion picture and an interesting speaker. J311- XXIII Lowered spirits are the result of Bravv1ey's victory in basketball. Jan XXX Jaysee Cord and Cotton Frolic brings out plenty of cords and prints. Jan. XXX1 Our girls seem to be out for the championship. They defeat Holt- ville 36-6 in basketball. Feb. VI Nona A French trio entertain us when the Girl Reserves give their program. Feb IX Another banner! Girls win basket- ball championship, but debating teams are defeated by Calexico. Feb X111 Ides Who called this an unlucky day? Rain causes holiday. Feb XX-XXI The operetta My Spanish Sweet- heart reveals much talent. Feb' XXVIII Another silver trophy cup is ours! We Win Class A track meet. -nm-nu-nu-rm-nuinn--nu-.m-nun-un-nniunif -: 1 - 1 ui I I I I IWEriIc1izdwr 4G'omdfinMcd Mar. VI The uproar in the gym proves to be Dot-Dash party given to the Sopho- mores by the Freshmen. Mar. VII Girls' Track meet 'proves another triumph for Central. Mar- V11 Nonae We are honored by Mr. Scoville's presence in assembly. The first base- ball game of the season is played. Mar- XII Ides Beware the Ides of March! We see the Juniors program through Television, Today the second base- ball game is played. M317 XXVH The Public Speaking class entertains us in assembly. Apr- UT The Junior dance is hailed by an as a great success. Apr. XVII- The days of Shakespeare are brought XVIII back by the program presented by the Public Speaking Class. May II H. S. S. Picnic at Morena Dam. May VIII Election of Student Body officers for next year. May XXII Ides Juniors are hosts at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. May XXIV Baccalaureate Sunday. May XXVI glass night holds the Seniors' atten- .1on. The return dance brings an end to May XXVH the many successful dances of the year. May XXIX The school year is closed by gradu- ation exercises. BUSHNESS UHRECTORY -nn:-nu:-ur:-nu-nn:-nn-nu-nu-nu-nu-nu-nu:-I 1un-nu--m:1nn-un-un--.minu1un-nn..-un-nu-un-- - Good Eats Efficient Service THE LIBERTY CAFE C. CRUMRINE, Prop, OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M. Strictly American 560 Main St. El Centro, California -uu--nn-un-nu-nn-nn-nu-:lu-nu-nun-:mi ln-:m- RIEDYTS FOUNTAIN LUNCH Sandwiches, Light Lunches, Malted Milks Ice Cream Fountain Service OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 640 Main Street EI Centro .:::.-nn:-nn:-nn-nu-nn:-n -uu-nu-nun-un-un-n.:-1 Barbara Worth Barber Shop J. H, MAHAI l EY, Prop. CLEAN SANITARY UP-TO-DATE We Keep You Looking Your Best Barbara Wcrth Hotel Building -,,,,-,.,,...,,..-....-H.,-.,,........,.....,-..,,-,,,....,,,- -,.,.. RITZ FLOWER SHOP Phone 1109 131 S. Sixth St. nu- -nu1nn-nn-nn-un-nu-nn-:xu-:nu-nm-z 1 QUALITY EYE SERVICE DR. SENN BACON OPTOMETRIST Main Street Phone 228 El Centro nm-nu-nn-nn-nn-nn-un-nn-nun-:nn1:un-nu-:m- Room 11-12, Dunaway Building 5th and Main Raynor C. Clemons, D. D. S. Office Phone 245, El Centro, Calif. nun-nu:nniun-un-nn-nn1nu-nu-nn-:nn-.::1-an-- RlDDLE,S GROCERY 721 South 5th St. El Centro THREE DELIVERIES DAILY Riddle's For Service I1 .-un-nulm'-nu-nu-nu-nn-nu-nn-un-.1 Lin JAMES H. MA THES THE MONEY SAVING STORE Shoes, Gents' and Ladies' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bedding, Tents and Cots 528 Main Street El Centro, Calif. PHONE 404 DR. FORREST KUTZ DENTAL SURGEON Dunaway Building, Rooms 1 and 2 El Centro, California -nu1un--un-nn-nu-nu-nun-nn-nn-un1:nu-uv-: - Mrs. Marie Reitz Jenkins Accredited Teacher of VIOLIN AND CORNET Director of Civic Orchestra PHONE417 590 OLIVE AVE. El. CENTRO lm-lm-ml-lm-m.-lm-ml-ml-ml-fn.--H..-1...- .H- Compliments of CHAS. L. CHILDERS EL CENTRO -nu-un1nn1nn-nn-nn-nn-:nn-nn-1 1nn-nl--.:xl- Congratulations to Class of '31 D. B. ROBERTS Bank of Italy Bldg. El Centro n-- -nina-nu-nu-nn-uu-nu-:nn-un1:m-: -'I HENRY L. LOUD REALTOR, IMPERIAL VALLEY LANDS Barbara Wcrth Hotel Bldg. Telephone 132 El Centro, Calif. R. D. McPHERRIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 111 N. Sixth Street El Centro, Calif. ,.-....-....-...........-....- .... -H..-H..-1...-..........- H.-. Pioneer Title Insurance and Trust Company 569 Main Street El Centro, Calif. Under All The Land The Title 1in:vm-un1nu-nn-unl-nu-ull-nu-un-:nu-nu-nw GREEN 49: GARDNER 660 Main St. El Centro ..,m-.,.H-ml.-ml..,mL L L LMI-.nl-HHLIIHLIII,1.1 L - .L .1 -. L .- 1 1 1 L ... 1 .L 1 ...m,1m,11m1m.1m..1m,1nn1,.,.1m.1...,,-.uu1 1m1nu.-: 1m1m.-m,11m1.m1'1- 1 1...-:uv--'I -' 1 Whitelaw LQ: Whitelaw ATTORNEYS AT LAW Bank of Italy Building El Centro, Calif. vun...un..nn-un-uu1nn1un1:m1'm1m1m1m1m1 VALLEY SERVICE STA TION 914 So. 4th BARNEY LeBLANC Prop. ,....- .-....-H..-H...-H..-....-,...-1...-m-m.-1...- .. Tyler Insurance Agency Loans, Insurance, Real Estate 520 Main State Phone 660 Cass and Morgarfs MOTOR AND BRAKE SHOP California State Official Permit No. 707 MOTOR OVERHAULING-MACHINE WORK WELDING 1268 West Main Street Phone 33S El Centro. Calif. -nn1m.1-m1nn11m--nu1xm11m--'m- m1mv--.1111 gl- Best Wishes for a Successful Career RAY D. JOHNSON Attorney at Law -in-m--....-ml-ml-:m1m1-:1n-,,:.- m-'m- ff- 1-. Phone H65 Free Auto Park HOTEL ANNEX On The Broadway of America MRS. JIMMIE BERONIO, Prop. Sixth and State El Centro, Calif. ,11uu1nn1un1nu11m1nn1nu1un1mi1m1m1m1 , TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG AND REPAIRED SHIRK :Q DA VIS 422 Olive Street1El Centro Or Take to Dr. Fix-It Shop ,1g..1nn1.nn.1nu1,.,,1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1m.1,m1m...g.,,1m SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO. lf It's Electric-We Have It Telephone 948 1125 Main Street FII Centro, California DR. HARRY HOOPER DENTIST 110 North Sixth St. El Centro PHONE 382 n1s 1 n-nn---mn1am11m1nu11m1:m1:m1n1:1 MRS. LE BLANC'S MATERNITY COTTAGE 916 So. 4th Street Phone 479 PALACE SHOE SHINE GUST POULOS . ' Hats Reblocked, Repaired, Renovated THE BEST SHINE' IN TOWN 564 Main Street El Centro Calif. .nu...nu1uu1nn1nu1:m-'nz'-:i::1 :n1-r1'-- '-v-- :1 -1-f TANKS 1 AUTO RADIATORS General Sheet Metal Works JOHN KUHN, Prop. 425-27 State Street El Centro W. A. Scheniman Paper Co. Wholesale Paper Merchants Twines - Wooclenware E1 Centro, California Edgar Implement Stores Full and Complete Line MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM TOOLS El Centro Phone 636 418 Main St. FOR YOUR HEALTH DRINK PAUL'S LEMONADE IT'S PURE PICKWICK STAGES DEPOT n14m1nu1nu1uII11un1uu1xm-un1-m-'un1in--n1-1 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK BIRKHAUSER LAWYER Bank of Italy Bldg. I. 1 ,El Centro 1 1 1nu1un..nn1un1nn-nn1nn-nu-I-1:1 1-1 1uu1nn1nu1un1uu1nn1nn1em1 1 1un1nu.1un1nu- 1 1 1 1ml1m.1m,1nn1,,,,1un1,,,,1uu1 1 C. L. BROIVN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bank of Italy Bldg. El Centro, Cal. an--nu-un-nuinn-nu:nn1.nu-mn-uu1nn-uu:-uun-: HERBERT LOWDERMILK GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 1294 626 Main Street El Centro, Cal. 1-nn--nu1uu--nn--nn-nn1nn1.nn1.nn1nn1nu1nn1nr TA VERNETTES MOTOR INN Cottage Accomodations for the Discriminating Traveler The English Village Phone 1189 El Centro Dr. Norman E. Dupont OPTOMETRIST Phone 384 604 Main St. El Centro, Calif. Best Coffee South of the North Pole BESS dk SPEEDS U. S. CAFE 100917 American 476 Main St. Compliments of Knights Insurance Agency 649 Main Street-Phone 556 El Centro, Calif. CLEMENTS REPAIR SHOP OOO DAY AND NIGHT TOW CAR SERVICE u 1mm -uu1nu 11m 11m-un-nu--uminn-uu1uu1nn-un I....m..1n-11,...1,,,,1,,,.... 1 1 1 1I1nm...un-nm-nu-un Bayard's Service Station Corner of Main and Imperial RIO GRANDE GASOLINE -un--un-nuinn-.un-nu-uu-uninn-un-nn1nn1nn- Newkirkis Beauty Shoppe -also- KIRK'S BARBER SHOP A. W. NEWKIRK Ladies Hair Cutting a Specialty Careful, Courteous Treatment PHONE 227 FOR APPOINTMENT -mf--nu1nn1nn1nn-nn-un-nu-nn-nu-un1nu1uu- SEE US AT CITY LIMITS Corner Imperial and San Diego Highways Northwest Corner' GROCERIES - MEATS - REFRESHMENT AUTO COURT Open From 5:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Every Day In The Year -n 1 --nn1nn--nu-un-nninu-mv1nn-nu-nu--nu- COMPLIMENTS OF LEE N U FFER Rehkopf Bldg. El Centro PETE'S SHINING PARLOR The Place Where You Get Your Best Shines 113 North Fifth Street -In--1.1.-.lu-In-ml--m-m.-n..-.m-.m-m.-.m-m.- Phone 252 639 Main St. DR. FIX-IT SHOP E. H. VEGHTE, P1-op. LOCKSMITI-I-GUNSMITI-I Typewriters, Adding Machine, PhonograPl'l5 Repaired Established 1917 Ask Others PATRONIZE LA SOLANA ADVERTISERS GROCERIES BRYAN LlI71icgif2S COLD MEATS HSTET 1000 Brighton Street Where School Kids Trade El Centro, Calif. -un-uu--uu-un--nn-nu- 1:1111 1m1un- .-un...4m...uu1um.... -nn..nu.1 1nu...nu..nn1ml..ml-nn--nu1ml... -mn-un-nn1uu...nn-um.--nu--nu--uu1nn1nu1 1 '11lm1un1uu1mn-ml-un1nn1un1uu1nu-un1un1n-,', ,gllml1lm,4m.1ml..1llr.1.m..,m,mulunLullLrlvvT 1.1449 ff . . z . I I . l Get the Dally News T Congratulatlons i To Enjoy with Your To our Breakfast 5 i l FUTURE MEMBERS 3 E l Q 1 A- C- FARRAR Q EL CENTRO JUNIOR Q ,Eff',,eAlfQELES CHAMBER of COMMERCE .14 11m 1 lvsl 1 lrll - lvvu 1 owul 1un1uu1 rllu 1 wllu - lsll 1 lolu 1 souu 1 lwsn 1 lluu - lfux 1 null 1u 11111111111 wfuv 1 H oi- I 1 - 1 l 1 l r L 1 ' E GOSS COMPLETE SERVICE I .j.2..-. - - - -....-...,...,...-....-....-....-....-M.-..........-....-....-......,................-....-..........-...- .. - - ....j. a. -.,..-w.t-,...-t...-,..,-................,-,..t..,...-1...-....-,.4. .-.,-,...-. - - -,...-....-,..... - .. - -,..,-..-.f. 9 A Q H. C. DILLER ISE Hardware Covers by Giftware WEBER-MeCREA Automobileg t COMPANY, Inc. i 1 Lacquers Los Angeles, California l T Phone Three 25, 2 .g.,.,-....-.......Hy.-,.,.-....-,...-....-....-,......,.,-....-.,....,.g. .1.,,.-...... .. .... ..,,.....,.......,...,-..- - - -..,...,.1. Gordon: Have you noticed the pick-up on my Ford? Pritchard: Nog has it got a good one? Gordon: Has it! It picked up a blonde and a brunette in the same block yesterday. vie!-111111-un1 llll 1 olll -lnv1 lull 1nu1 lluu 1 lluv 1 llll 1 wlle 1 llll 1 elll - llll 1 lull 1 wlll 1 llul 1 rvll 1 rllu 1nu1 uuuu 1 uuuu 1 leuv 1 nnuu 1 nllu -nm- IIII 1m.1,.g.2, L AMBORT'S DAIRY I Pasteurized and Raw Milk, a Safeguard for Public Health I L MILK-CREA M-1CE CREAM I Phone 386 Calexico Phone 76 El Centro .QQ ,H-W1ml..,ml,minu-uniml-lm1nu1my1nn1uu.-un.-un1 -nn-un-un1lm1nu-nn--11:11mu1ml--nu-ml-ml-nn1l-If 1,,,,1,,,1 1m.1,,,.1,,,,1 1,,,,1 1 1,,1,,,,1- 1,m1 1' 1m:1m.1vu.1m:1m1m:1m:1m.1m:1m'1m.1m:1m:1m:1om1m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1m.1im1,,,,1,,,,1,n.1,,,,1.,,1:,,. -.,,.-... -,,,.-.., ......,-.,.,-...,..,, -..H-,, -.,. -.,, - .g. In El Centro .... It's CLEME T WHERE EVERYBODY FINDS HIS FRIENDS . You'll find the finest soda fountain and luncheon service in the Valley at Clements. . 1, ,11 . It is the Drug Store Complete, where prices are lowest and service is best. . 1, ,1 . The only drug store that maintains its own ice plant and makes its own ice cream. 1....,v,1..... Q You'll find Clements Drug Store on the busiest corner in Imperial Valley. Q -1.0.1 Southeast Corner Sixth and Main Sts. El Centro, California 4-nn1 :1uu1uu1nn1nu1nu1nu1un1un-un1un-1 1m1w1-w1:,,41:n1. 1 1 1- 1- 14 1 .,1 HAAS, BARUCH 8a CO. OF IMPERIAL VALLEY ff-f -we fi IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone 553 Los Angeles Office: Second ..-.- .....- - -.- -, -. ... - lVlcNeece 8: lVlcNeece i T Service Station l E 1 I Associated Gas Goodyear Tires and Tubes Phone 541 Sixth 8: Broadway T I 03 n1nn1nn1eu.1nn1ma-:u:1um1un:-m.1nn1u..1.u El Centro, Calif. and Alameda St. i1nn1nn1nu1nu-1nu1nn1mn1 1 1 1 1m1 14n1:n1.,u1VH1m1-m1:m1-m1:m1-...1-,H1,H1 STRENGTH SERVICE REPUTA TION GXQQQIB EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO. INSURANCE EL CENTRO Phone 169 608 Main St. + J-5 - , - ,, - .. , Q - Q , Q - - , i - i , 4 - . Si lIE5llMlI6IlHlE5 53 HQMNQIIMNQ GEGDMHDQLXNQY Sociefy and g Gommevrczzai' Qmmzmmg gl: i E x '- , of wr 15.72-J is SQ? g C' 7' S I PW l Ph 91 6th d St 11 one an a e El Centro, California , - ans 1 1 Il I : sl f Q .........-....-..n-..........-....-....-n..-....-,...-....-....-....-...........-u.,......-....-....-....-...-.......,,1. 'Cc' K. if GN5X9Q1f'3CN'Ki,'DQl DGNNS..'9QJf 30 'WSQJI' :Jia S.i9Q.01' db 'WJQW' 06 'NXBQW' 0 ..,. + Pc ab 'NXEQQJPI 4-YS Y '1 1 H Hg ll 2 qt Q '5 55 6,5 5? ER? Z5 SZ gf? in 'fa L9 'J 1 'R 4-'fb Q2 iii, D! VD Sl? K 555 S2 A2 r 1.1 2? QF? H 1un1un-nu-un-uu-un- 1 1uu.1ml--mailun-nuinniuun-nl -nn1ul1--nu1nn1.nu1 1 1 - inn-lun-nu-:nn-nu1uuu11ln-nn1nu- 1 -nuinn-nu1nn--nn1uu-nn--nn- PLANS Lumber Sash and Doors Paint Glass Posts Barb Wire Fencing Corrugated Iron MATERIALS FINANCING ' ,: ' ii1..'1,p' 5 - - gg! L-Q-,','.93 L - .- ll tg -5? 6 Jim, -- , , ' IE A Plumbing Supplies Builders' Hardware Fixtures and Installation Celotex Electrical Material Shectrock Wiring and Fixtures Floor Sanding Certain-teed Roofing Cement Composition Shingles Sand and Rock Built-Up Roofs Lath Roof Repairing Plaster VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY EL CENTRO CALEXICO MEXICALI 1 1 1 1.-H1nn1lm1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn1nn1nu-nn- 11g-11111111..11111111nn.. Compliments of the HOLLYWOOD FELT CO. 647 South Los Angeles Street Manufacturers of FELT EMBLEMS -- FELT CAPS - AWARD LETTERS Compliments to Class EL DQRADO of 31 1 Y Where The Townspeople Eat O 0 0 Good Food and Quick Service Our Specialty BEN HERRING L Rubber Company T T El Centro, Calif. Fifth :Sk St I El Centro, Calif. GUY L. BENNETT, Prop. f -nnuinn-nn-ng' vlan- 1ml-:lu-nu-nn11m1nu-nn-nn..-nn.1nu1ln- 111111 1 1 1,,1m,1.,.,1 1 1 1 1un1,,,,1.m,1,. for. .. I C E TELEPHONE 695 ,Ski ASSOCIATED ICE DELIVERY The Imperial Ice QQ Development Co. - - - Pure Ice Co. 1nn-nn1um-nu-nu-m11m:-mr-un-uu1nu-nn1un-nu-m,1m.-nu1nu1 1 1 1nn1un-nu-un1un.-nn-un- 121.111 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,,1,,, Automobile Tops, Fender and Body Straightening, Closed Car and Wind- shield Glass 429 State St. El Centro -....-...... - -. - ... - -....-...,-.1- 1....g. IMPERIAL VALLEY TRIPLE A WATER Co., iiii LTD. We Deliver T El Centro Brawley i Phone 492 Phone 63 Q Q..I..-,,,,1,,,,1lm1.m1 1 1 1 1,m1.m1....1,...1 1.1.111111111111.-,..1,11:111g1,11111111,,.,1 -the ideal fuel for home and school. NATURAL GAS CORPORATION OF CA LIFORNIA 17 1, 1 1 15,,1,g,.1,,,1,,1- 517 1, 1 1m:1w 1 51,5511-11,111.11,,,,1,,,,1w.15,,11,,,- 1,11,.,,11 11 1511 1 ..ym..nm-...m.1 1 1 51,55-111151 1.4. ...,11.111......1111,1 . This store carries a full line TH of the latest styles in gen- Q 5,529+ uine Buster Brown Shoes for A , OA-zz, , nu ' 1 Ff',.f5 boys and girls and Brown- MMWM E loilt Shoes for men and Wo- 0 . 'Q,PifTimL 2 g 4:55.35 ECALIF. men-The shoes that are 1 u-I mP1ff1'i , n - E Sig-gs . Lcfwwo amine good to your feet as Well as w ' ,O . k 5 Q a youi poc etloook. I i 1521, QN' 5 5 F0 tgltbv' I Q Pbarnmk V QSO f CENTRQCN-' B and C Br0wnWSh0e Store T 554 Main St. El Centro, Cal. I i l T '-vs ' --4: 'i 5i5QfQEQEgEg:g: ,:..' 5555555155:-5-,.,N 'C' , :JH Q 3' 52525 5525535535255 5222523222 .ISIQ .s q,5-:sw ,s'351i'z.9vf-fs f 3 .-' ,4 50 1 no 4 1, 131.1--H1-m11,1., ...,,,,11m15 1 111: 1- 11 1 1 Fon TIQAVEL or Next Year's College SMART LUGGAGE You can use stylish luggage like this all your life. The two pieces illustrated were designed to meet the needs of experienced travelers in convenience, sturdiness and style. See them and hun- dreds of other pieces at our store. TEN STORES IMPERIAL AND YUMA VALLE YS I. ll HARDWARE U05 FIRST OF A LL-RELIABILITY - A Y Rkljlgq., -' '3 'iwL-Q.. 1f::'lg1g1gZjj,E M if:',,f , '22:s,Qg:-P-. , of! 155 2 wp., -P , a-22555 111 5351514555-, -,155 1 X .-.-9.-.-.-:f 2:22:20 9 :5:5:5:2:I:',,g -1-:-FS 2:2:2:5: g.:4:g:g:, Q ., :Qg:g:::-'lf 3:32:22 5:55:21 : ,ei-:1:1k2 252:52 :2f2:f:f :f:2:2:s:z5f4Sf s1s:s:s:s2:s:z:s 1:55:21 -s:z:z:5 52:2: 2':2:2:5E 1 1515'5'2:2:1:1:1:1: 515151513 51515151 s:5:s:s:e:s:s:ss:s z5SsQ5:5:sEz2 55 51535. 3555g555515151515r 1515151. 5555355 4 :5:3:g555g535355535 535555153 555553: -.,:1:5:1:rs 5555551f4s 5:5:3:5:5:5:5:g:g:j 555555555 5553555 N f'-51 sisisiiisiieisieiz 55555553 2551555 5 , , S18 e jozfoi 1 1-V5151'VIII-ill!!iHB1IlllillllvllllvIlll1IIIl '-llllivIIH1IlHvWII-uillllni '1 .g..5.....,,- - 1- 1- 1- 1- L- i.. - ,- ,.. .:.....,,,....,,.-.,,,- .. ,.......-.,..-....-..,.-..........-..,.-.......,..-.,....1...--...-,.....,,,.-,.,.-,....,......-...-, -- ...- .. - ,......:. D l VALLEY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2 State Street Q El Distributors Standard Repair Parts AUTOMOBILES -- TRUCKS - TRACTORS - . QI.n-nn.-im-.m-vm--m-m:1un.-.lr-nn-nn.-mn-fn--nn--nn-ml--mini'-um-m.-mini:-m.-my-nu1m1.-ml-mn1un-14,4 Marjorie: Of course I like you. Why, haven't I danced with you six times tonight? Melvin: But I don't see any proof in that. M. You would if you knew how badly you danced. Ada Besse- I'd have you know I'm the best little hula dancer in the country. Forrest- Do you mind putting that in writhing? ?,7,,',,...., , t Biology teacher- Why do you suppose Adam was created first? Student- Oh, perhaps to give him a chance to say something. o 1-- .3 -- Chemistry teacher: t'When water becomes ice what is the greatest change ? L. B. West: The price, sir. J..- - -M-.,,.......-,,..-,,,.-.,.,-,.,.-,,,.-......,.....4.,,-H.-,.,........f...--...-,.....,..,..'.....-,....- - -, -, -V ...,.....4,.g. ! I Q I R O Y H . W O M A C K 1 2 ,,mun. Graduate toua The Great L Chevrolet SIX iilze-.LTS American Value T 2 'lllllll' l . . our Imperial Valley Satisfied Customers , Q Are our Academy of Music Best Advertisers I -W-'img U ' +397 I i Plano, Pipe Organ, Composition MARTIW5 ELMPEHQQOTODD ' I g National Bakery 632 olive Phone 466 T . . .,.... -,..,....,,...,,-,.,-,,.,-,.,...,,....,.n...,,,,..,,.,........ -,. .3.,,-..,,....,,-. .. .... ,..........,.........,....,.,,... ....... .g. BEST WISHES to GRADUA TING CLASS OF 1931 IMPERIAL VALLEY FARMER v 11:1 1 1nu1.,n1,m1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1,,,1,',' -..........-........,.-..H-....-....-....-t................-....-..,.1. .1 Qu- 1nu-nn-.un.1nu1nn1nn1,,,,...,,,,1m,1nu1 1 Electrical Service Co., Inc. HERBERT E. HOLT Sixth and State Streets Phone 504 El Centro, Calif. v V31 1 1In1,,,,1H.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,1 1 1 -M1 1 1 1 1 -un-un-un-uuinn-nu-un-nn1nn11:n1ml1nu-nu-ull-nu-un- 1 1 - - inu- STEVE'S COFFEE SHOP EL CENTRO'S BEST O00 G0 WHERE THE GANG GOES Meet Me At Steve's 121 South 5th St. Open All Night 1nu1nn1,.,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1..m1nu1,m1nn1nu1nu.. 1,,,.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,m.-m,1,m... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.1 CHSEZIPILLQR COMBINES - TRACTORS -- ROAD MACHINERY . CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF '31 Hulse-Anderson Tractor 8: Equipment Co. 1414 Main Street El Centro 1nn1W1W1lm1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1W1lm.....,m1.m1nu1nn1 1 . v . 1:1111 1 1 .-un1nn1n11nn1n 1 1 1 I1, 1 nv.. .3 7r1aa2,M71m4z- THE STORE FOR MEN 537 Main Street El Centro FY V3 -....- - - ........,...-....-...... - - .......-..g. 1nn1nn1nn..nn1un1nu11m1,,,,1,,,,1un1,,,,1uu1 Phone 893 or 1040 BARBARA WORTH GARAGE Storage - Gasoline . Taxi gn.. 1 1 1 1.m..nu...nu1m,1m1 .-nn-11.11 .. .g.,... .. - - - - - ......-1...-....-H..-...........-V...-....-1...-.........,......-....-....- .. .. - - .. ... -..., I MARIPOSA SHOPPE SMART FROCKS FOR THE MODERN MISS i 585 Main 7 6,1 ll.. 1 l..l 1 1l.l 1.1.11 1 - uuun - uunn 1 1 xuuu -n- -my ,:,w- 1:1 lvnl 1 Ivrl 111- 1 1 IIII 111111 Ilfl -111111111-Iv? l : l Studebaker Pierce Arrow California l B t l l ROGERS and TISON T em' 1' i l 5 - Shoppe 2 L . , I 245 I All Lines T 764 Main street 7 Oilffjftfy E Centro' California I E FLOSS PSl'lggELST2?Dperator E l 127 NO. 5th st. El Centro, Cal. .. J' . A 3. ..1nu1nn1nu111:11M1,.,.111:11nn1un-u:x1n....m.-. , -.Q n1nu..,,,,1m.1lm1.4111M1.m1lm1lm1...,1.m1,.,4.., , NOW that We have a special film removing tooth paste We need something to remove hair oil from the brain. 1--Q .17 Q Roberta: I paint what I see. Mrs. Ray: Well, the shock will come when you really see what you'Ve painted. ' Q Q ...,.-......,...-....-....-....... .. -,...-,.,,-....-.....-....-....- - -1 -1 -, ......-,...-,.,.-....-,...-H..-,.,,-,...-,,.,..,..,...,.-4, . ' I l A eeee m l CALIFORNIA 7 Y O N H is HOTEL z A aaae ,ff fi - eeie AND LAS PALMAS i m u, COURT E A A! J ,ll R K y X 1 1 COFFEE SHOP AND i E DINING ROOM M l 'O oee my W .h d C 1A' S L l m , ai esteagf Hegied ystem - pp-H-. A 1 , H 1 H ,A -, A JOHN BRUNNER L 1 V Q U N il ,Sill ,, ' it -' YV - - ' O ' + f i'i AJ E0LW22Nf.S0?421fff:. .ga --11-- IIIZLII 1111 In- -nfl. .i.:1 llll 1 llll 1 III. 1 II11 1 ,l.1 1 .lll 1 ,.,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, .. ,,,, ,H-,Q L MARCOT'S ARMY AND L Q SK1PP ER BROS- l Q NAVY DEPT. STORE L L ggi Q g You C122-n biiiy everyghingl for gilour- 5 L g se an your ami an - 1 ' - W A Nusa? ,Tovey By S t Shell Service I e 'e eOut?i oy co 215 l I We giveHa Epgcaal iliicount to all Q E Seventh and Main St l 2 ig rc OO O s. ' 5 ' L Fifth and Main Slllreet E L EL CENTRO L 1 . ? - ? v,v.u1uu1nn1.nuy-uu1ml1m.1,,,,1m,1nn1m.1.m1 1,34 .:.,n1..,.1 1.m1..,.1m.1m.1.m1ml1.m.1. 1 1 .1404 THIS IS THE FIFTEENTH YEAR HA 721 grifvhlr HAS BEEN CHOSFIN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF LA SOLANAH .... .o... . IMPERIAL VALLEY'S FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHER EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA 126 So. 5th St. Q gm:-mn1 1 1un1nm1nu1nm111141nu...nu.-lm1.m-un.1nu.... 1uu.1.m1.4m1..u..m....m.1.m1In-.nn.1em1 1 1,11 . , - ,:,'..1..l,..1m.1..,.1...1,,..11...1...1...,.-e....,,,,1n-I1...'. ,:,.-in1m.-e..-m--lm-....1....1 1 .. 1 1 1.3. : 1 I Q c. F. FERGUSON S QV I I l Electrical Ehop 9 gy Kenyens Desert Plunge M Make Your Next Party a 134 S. 5th St. Phone 130 Swimming Party Electrical Supplies For 10095 PURE WATER Every Need 8th at Park El Centro 2 . - W- - - -....-..........l.....,.....,- I.. .. .....e.-.-,- .g.,.,-..................-............ -. -....-..,.-..,.-....-........ Q L L Auto Tops - - Canvas Goods - - Awnings I Canvas Wholesale and Retail X X Eli Valley Tent and Awning Co. g Windshield and Body Glass 5 422 Main St. Phone 191 o:ol:.1n1:Tnl:.-nnvu:vm1-In1-IIH1-ln:-no-1nr:u'l':ul:vnlzvnniuniIll'-1nl:1-nu:lin--uuinninuvln:v4lll1llnvun:nm1m1..-I'Z' Mr. M.: This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you got to say? Freddie Wong: I'm glad it's Friday. Q 1-Q .L-- Q Mr. K.: Aren't you ashamed of yourself. You've been in high school three years and can only count to ten. What will you do in life if you go on like that? Davis Wynne: Be a referee at boxing matches. .1011 of Fred: Did you tell Mona what you said was in strict confidence? Marjorie: No, I didn't Want her to know it was important enough to repeat. .g..-....-....-..,.-.le-,...-...-.........,-...........-....-,....-....-....-I...-V...-el..-l...-....-.......e..- - .-,...- -.........-..,.-...g. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '31 2 1 VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY CO. I I Q .4 v . . . . v ,.,1 1....1....1 1,,,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,,1,...1,.1,11,.,1,,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1..,,1!,,,1 1 1 1.1.4.5 J. . AFTER HIGH SCHOOL-WHAT NEXT? AN INTENSIVE COURSE IN THE IMPERIAL VALLEY BUSINESS COLLEGE Main at Eighth Phone 389 El Centro, California XXX Business and Secretarial Training Coaching in High School Subjects X X its SPECIAL SUMMER TERM JUNE 1 to JULY 31 X Iii? EX? The HOME SCHOOL has a very real interest in YOUR SUCCESS OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR RECOMMENDATION 1 1 1 ....m..1.m.-..........m.- L.. 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1m.1m....m,.-nu1un1,,,,1nn1nu11m1Im1n111 1 1 1,11m1,,,,...m,1f,,,1m.1gm1,,,,1nn1m1 1 1 that make the I D MODERN PHARMACY Without ideals it is safe to say there would be no modern pharmacy. Ideals are imaginative things and it is imagination, vision, that has placed pharmacy upon a plane most high in human estimation for genuine worth. The ideals of our profession as we observe them are PROGRESS that enables advancement in keeping with the times1always our pharmacy work is up to the minute. KNOWLEDGE which is also progressiveg a constant study of the newest in drugs and their handling. EXPERIENCE which is essential to successg only the long practice we have had could account for our perfected work in compounding. ACCURACY which is a matter of combined science, study and mechanics- modern equipment for weighing and measuring plus a knowledge of how to use them. It is our ideal to make every prescription as perfect as within the power of man, and our reputation is that we live up to this and all ideals of modern pharmacy. Let us fill YOUR prescriptions. VALLEY DRUG COMPANY AND EL CENTRO DRUG COMPANY M. J. HORTON, Proprietor TWO STORES AT FIFTH AND MAIN m1 1 1 1 1 1 -un-nn-un1un-IIu--IIII1uu-IuI-un1InI-I-In-Inn:-uIIn1l.ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Save To Succeed c-XXX!-D Imperial Valley Building and Loan Association QYWLQFXGQ 146 South Sixth Street El Centro, Calif. Wolfe! Mathura glforth EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA 'SS?eT2'3if,'? Attention to Club Parties For Reservations-Phone 300 SHOW PLACE OF IMPERIAL VALLEY .:.,1.,.,1....1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1.,,.1....1..,.1.,..1w.1,,,,1.,..1....1....1,...1 1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.,..1...5. T l Flowers for All Occasions CONGRATULATIONS T0 CLASS OF '31 I 5 ' N 'RUF' W STRICKLER FLORAL COMPANY Q 510 South Sixth Street Phone 720 4 A. 4 , .,..1...,1.,.,1..,.1...,1...,1.,1..,,1....1..1 1 ,1 ,1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1...,1 1,...1..,.1..g. .fa,1-nu-nn-nnu1un-nm1nu1nu1nn-nn-nn-nn-:nv-nn-un1un--un:un-nu-11111nu-un-un-mn-nn-nu-1nnu1:un1nun1lr.:-Q CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES I TO THE CLASS OF '31 JOHNSON-GROENE COMPANY Q The Style Center for Men and Women : i ,Q.,,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.m...mi1m1-nu--In-mi-nn-m.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..lvfo HELPFUL ADVICE Doctor Cto Geraldj- It's nothing to Worry about-just a little boil on the back of the neck. But you must keep your eye on it. Sarah: Can you keep a secret, Peggy? Peggy: I can but it's my luck to tell things to other girls who can't. Richard: Was Rome founded by Romeo? Teacher: No, my boy, it was Juliet who was found dead by Romeo. Young man, are you satisfied with your grades? Naw, but it's fifty-fifty. The teacher ain't satisfied either. Mary B.: 'tYour cousin refused to recognize me at the dance last night, thinks I'm not his equal, I suppose. Winifred T.: Ridiculous! Of course you areg why, he's nothing but a conceited idiot. .gd-....-.....-....-....-....-....-....-....--...-....-....-...........-....-W.-H.--H.--1...-....-....-1...-....-....-1...-:...-,....-,...--...-... 4. I L SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND GUARANTEE CO. POLICIES OF TITLE INSURANCE I I Escizows 5 678 Main Street El Centro g : 5 .g...1....1,,..1,...1..,.1....1...,1...,1 1 1 1:1:1.1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1....1....1....1,..,1,5. Q 11....1..11411,111-..-li..-1,..'1i-.111t....'11-.-1-I, , I ,L 4.1.-1, L 5 .... that long and faithful service entitles a person to l l T preferential consideration, no one will denyg and we should : prefer an article of merchandise which has served satisfac- g torily for years. I . ! i From 1911 to 1931 no Kelvmator has ever Q worn out. The Kelvinator Electric Refriger- I ator sells for 3198.50 up, installed. 1 i I i l i tg: A l l im . G. Q l 1 I HARDWARE STORES Brawley El Centro Calexico 2. Alex: You know, Ida, there are an awful lot of rats in our house. Ida: Why don't you get them some rat biscuits? Alex: If those rats can't eat what we have in the house they can get out. --- .'.?- ' 4 Miss Damron iteaching poetry to the third period classy: What meter scheme is used in each of the poems listed on the board? Winfred R.: Trochaic octameter, trochaic tetrameter, and iambic pentameterf' Bill Tackett fgetting a bright C???J ideaj : The last one is Wrong, its dactylic motameterf' .:.....q,,1 ,lu-. 1 .1,.,.1,u,-.1-'1mn1,..,.. ,,,...m1-I..-H.,.-,,,,...v,,,1-,.,..1,.--,,.im..,,,..nn-A 1 1, -4 ..- 1- -MQ VERIBEST MASHES with MANAMAR T For Chicks and Hens T Imperial County Distributors for MANAMAR ! USED FOR ALL DEFICIENCY TROUBLES lN LIVE STOCK I See our testimonials on poultry. hogs and cattle. l MARSHALL SEED AND FEED COMPANY 126 so. sixth EL CENTRO, CALIF. Phone as I Q -31:-mq1,,.,..,,.,1.w1mi1,,,..,,,,.-In-1n.:1..,i1m.-,mlmluv.-.,1,1.,,..W1ml-.un...ui:1,,,,1nu.-...ILymiinnlun-un,im1.... fxnf rownnnn nr mrcomxs The only make of automobile showing a gain sales this year over 1930. INLAND MOTOR COMPANY EL CENTRO 674 MAIN STREET lu.,1,.,,1,,,,.-,,.,1.,,l1 1 ... .- 1 1 1:1 1 1 .. 1 .. ...,,,1uu1nu,nn...,,,,..,,,,..,,,,-ml.. ...l.....-. 111 11,,,,..,,,.-,,,,11 1 -,.. -.-li 1 Q.. 1-11 The Greatest Aim of Any High School or Junior College Student Should Be to Become A GOOD CITIZEN Good Citizens Endeavor To Own Their Own Homes Fw -,nr xfxy Sones Lumber Company Calexico A Board or A Carload El Centro ..uulm-..m..m,1m... -. Q..uniun...nn1,,,,1uv:..nn..-H.,1..,,1m..-.mi -. 1 1,,1lnn11nuinun1nnu.... 1 .. .. 1in-.ml...HH-...H1H.,1,,....,,,,-nu1,,,,.....m1uu1 .- 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1H1nn1,,,,1nu1.,,,1.m 1m,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1,,,.1,.,.1,,,.1.,,,1,,u1.1,,1m,1m,1m. 1m.1M1,.,,1nu1nu..,,.,1vm1vm1un1lm1uu1nu...nn..m:.- H1 41 -nu-xnn-uuinliuuinn-. 1. -:nn-nn-nu:-nn1n -nn-null-vnnn1-In-nn1lm.. 1 1mm-nu..uu..m.1 1 11...-unim 14.41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,m1,,..1ml... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CADGDLZB He Who Serves Best, Profits Most SHIRER DRUG COMPANY EL CENTRO'S LEADING DRUG STORE QZBQFXQ .-.n-. 1 1 1 1nu....un,1nn1mn1 1 -nn1n1n-uu:nn- 1 1nu1 111.11 1 INSTANT SHOE REPAIRING ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP MRS. S. E. WOODY, Prop. ALL WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED Shining Parlor in Connection 132 South Fifth--Opposite Post Office .g. Q El Centro, Calif. 1 1 1 1..,,1,...1....1.,.1 1u,1m1 o , . . .Oo 1.111-,.n-..,lllvrluvm1,lll1.mvin-.lnlvllllilln1 CONGRATULATIONS To Class of '31 VREELAND ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER studio: 622 Main sneer Phone 745 EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA i1nniun1nm1im1nn1lm1m:1,,,11,,.,1m 1 l I Fine Repairing Phone 30 T T T Crescent Jewelry Co. I i R. E. coucu, Mgr. i Silver - Cut Glass - Jewelry Virgin Diamonds - Watches l 621 Main st. El centre, Calif. Q l I Congratulations From Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles X EX? X BRANCHES AT El Centro Brawley Calipatria Westmorland We - .:-.xl-111.1m1:1n1.m1,nl1un1nn1-m.1:m-1m1uJe Je 4 . . A - .ni y1fn1.ln1ln1,n1.n.1nn1nn1-m1:m1nn1nJ. ,v 0 4' - - 11:1un-m1ul1:m1:m--:nu-:m1:m1nn...:le:. l Jenkins the Jeweler l l MAUPIN8zSONS 585 MAIQSTREET Service Station Richfield Products Gruen Watches Are Better W' W. PETERSON 35 General Auto and Truck I . I I I First Class Watch and Repairing l Jewelry Repairing l I T Phone 1331 I T Phone 827 T i 4th and State El Centro 5 .gen-. - 1nl,1m1lu:-m'--IIH1-llll-lllvillllv1411111111Q 4...-n.-...,-.nn-....-..........-ne-...............-...1-n- -,- SINGLE-TRACK MIND t'When is your daughter Thelma thinking of getting married? Constantly, 0 BAD CASE Barbara-'tWhat does young Bennet mean by sending me one Carnation a day, right along? Meryal-6'Why don't you know? He's saying it with flower, and he Stuttersf' HE KNEW Fern-fentertaining Faye's beauj- Oh, Joe, guess what father said about you last night! Joe-- I haven't an idea in the world. Fern- Oh, Shame! You listened. e' l1nu1nn1nn--un1:m1un1mn-:nu-wu1nu1nu1nn1:m1:w-.m- .l-,n1- 1 11- 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 :-: 1. --.nk 6' . YOUR STATIGNER ..... S, A Service Station for Office, Home, School L STATIONERY 1 L SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 3 PARTY GOODS 1 I GIFTS 1 S' l oFF1cE SUPPLY COMPANY i Phone 70 L. R. PHILLEY 513 Main Q 1 05+1:1nr1m.1nu1m:-nr-I: -nr-nn:--un--m:-m:1m:1nu1m:1-nn1m:-nr-m:1n.:1m--nh-1W1nu1nn...uu.-lm1mi1nu1u5' 0 - ,- W- V,--,....,,... ln..,..-..,-:.,.-,,,.-,,,,-e...-,.,:, l The Nanette Shoppe THE IMPERIAL 1 . 1 L l NAN QMS 1 VALLEY PRESS I l I l Ladies Wearing Apparel Eg K gg The County's Leading Daily T as EPS Phone 240 i 3 513 W, Main St. E1 Centro Covers the Entire Valley - - I . -5' 4' v, 1 . . . O ,en n-..,-....,.....- -..,- .-.. .-.,,l-....-.,. -,, --., .5.,-...,...,.,....n-....-.., -..,,-.,,,-..: 1,,1g.1.lg-.-une.-nn::1 ,g,,,,,,,J-L ef ,ggfas ,fewer l Lanai, ajf yjzl, ,j.,tl,..,,- 4, f3c,1.,fi,i-'45 C?-fizw' IL L? II 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 1 1 1 11m1ml1ml1-m- 1.111 -un-N11-m1,1 - 1 - 1 -- vnniuugl. ' l Congmtulatzons and Success To the Class of '31 The Future Business Men and VVOmen of El Centro FROM A l El Centro Chamber of Commerce T .......,..1 ,,.. 1l..1:,....,,..1...-. 1... -ny- '... -11?-. 11. -T E, A- .-,.,1H.1,1,1,1,:1...,,l...,..1,-.-,..1,..,-,.,-,,,E To do right and trade fairly, our Electrical Work to profit not alone in Dollars : l ii fi - 1 th ' 2 butthe good will of those with l V jdviiggigwc' fm Ou' L whom We deal is our motto. B I 1 ecause . . O90 5 we are electricians and i not word Wranglers. i A Meat Market-Not a 1 Butcher Shop. 561 Main Phone 665 A : : -... -.c--- -c,-.:-,... - A... -t,:- Z.. c...t..,- C. dz E. ROOT BEER Imperial Music Co. Q 245 N. NOVAK, Manager Hot drinks for cold babies- L L X Y .' A . ' 5 l 2 Cold dHflltS for hot bl1bl6S. : PIVERYTHING IN L Eva i 534 Main Street g 836 Main Street 5 Phone 79 El Centro, Calif. T . ,, .. . , , ., .. . ,', ,', , . ,. ,, , .. . 3, 1 1,,,1,.,1,,.1,4,1,,,1,,,1,1,,,1,,1.,1 . O .,1.,,1,,,1,,,1,,,,1 1141,...,,,1,,,..,,,1,,..,,1 y 1nun-nuiluu-nn-nu1un-mn-nm-lun-un-un-m-:un-.nu-:nn1:un -:1,...,,..-l...-Q.. -1 -1...-,..,..,...-i...-1...-,...-H.,-1.4. ELCO GAS AND OIL l Prompt, Courteous Service l EL CENTRO OIL CORPORATION, Ltd. f Phone 187 El Centro, Calif. 3rd and Main Street i -vlllliIIl:1lllLmIll2mln:-1IlIlT -- ll TIIIl1-Alli1lnlK.1llII-1lIII.1llIl-1Illl 1.1 1 1M1ml1..1.1..l.1ml-.m1m.--ml1qm... o 'ff 1 1,,,,111111 1 11 111111111311 11111111111111111111111111111111111-, SfMIDlllDlIi9lIE5 llRlDlElllQ GEAHPHBQ A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open All Night Solving the Problem of Supply ond Demond 224:52 gulf- xg? 32172 59 he - 0146351 42,31 QU:-1, .1 fb NOW SHOXAXIPNCI 'X-1 A r 6-v 'ETL . X 1 7 xl , f 1 1 X fi 3 1 --.v l l 11 ' 5 B Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and De- mand, butwhen a man's de- mands are always greater than his allowance supplies- we can solve the science of THAT one for him! Try our budget-stretching prices and astonish your parents fOr ever after! It really can be done! J.C.PENNEYGQ -1111-1111-1111-111:-1111-111--1111-1111-111:1111:...1111- Q 14 1,. .. 1151115111111 13111 11,1 111 1 111 111 1 1 11111,.'. I, .. ,.. ,,,1:,,..,,.1,,,,1111-.H111111-1,,1,,,,...1,1.1g1, There Are More Than Two Million Enthusiastic Buick Owners Value is the Secret of Buick Success I'-T-'1 Jno. Robertson, Inc. Imperial Valley Distributor ,wc-111.11::'1111g1,g,1,11111gg.-.11111x111y1,,f-...V 1- .. .3 t li im, W., ,, In ,, . . . Q . .. ,. ., .. N- 11- 11.1.1111 ,11- Central Barber Shop O O O QUALITY SERVICE by EXPERT BARIQRS O O O 521 Main St. El Centro, Cal. . 0,0111111111111-111:-1111111111 -111111111-1111111111111--1111- 'I' ' 1 1- 1.1 ' Q. . . 11 111 1. . . , 1115. The Annual Staff of '31 takes this opportunity to thank the advertisers who have supported this year's book so generously by their advertisements. cfEi :va1b Q'b l P W 1 f. ' fi so!- -5 Q 111111 - 1 -111111111-111--11111 -1 -- 11111119 ,A -Lx. 'S 4 f 1 Q 1' -2 1 1 'Q 4 '-f.5Q,1,' 1- I U, 1 1 L. ' . 1 , li V , u-1 ' ., K gf,-L V 5 , . 17,1 ,few . Q. ' 4' . af-A 3 1, , 1.-,..n,,,,, , 1 ' 1- 1 lf- -'14 '. jf ,MJMM i sw tl f ' Y JJ ,X V3!'L 1 X! I J , , PJ , , ,V ,'.f ..,f- 'J Quin ting .... JIEBIIBJIIGJIUIEB uplmmmfimmmmgfff ' pmwmmsmmmc 41240. y ' f , Q Q L qi. I . T . Qhotos .... 1 , 111-IIIIIEEFIIFZIIEQIILQSW IIENIHINIDCIIHD SHHDMQ EQ I if' X9 G , . ....,.55ngl.,.... gs , E Covers . . . . - - 0-IEIIBHI-Om gi WVIIIEJIEDEQIIRNINIIGQIEMUIBA r 5: QQ, A Gngravings .... A Q QQMMMEARQMAL MRGJIL' EQHQNQQHMWNG my 'L E Q mvw mmw