Chemawa Junior High School - Iyaneka Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

K 'F' 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L ' . A l'lT '1 h?f f y: 'x g ' - V , -x - if W ,. K 'x ' A ' A . Q , V fx ,,.v - 1' g. 'M ' . - ,Lg rf , .V 1 ' - ' , Il -312.1 ' 4 P, 5, ..- fx wh., 'Jxx ' Q 'Y K I 4 , ff rv s 5 W Q X ' 'L' r Y 'E' .1 1 ,,, v. 1- Xt L I ' f 7 My -x 3' u- ' if 1,',', 'TV' - -A ' ,' -' 'T' VN r ' R 'N VA. L, 'S-. . -6 'rx' ' ' A- ' ,-,..-,X.- 'A A V: ' ' - 'X 1 , 1 Q J., X .V A F- ,, ., . , , 4, , A F ', 'I O1 1 f 1 .X 1 SP ,v- Q 0 T ,W ,, ,..z an ,mn .x .AA X f 4 S , R , . , . ,h - -..,.-. ,..- ,..,t N A, .T - A ..,. ,,.:L,g.,4 ,,-4 45 - ,, j- ,1 , - , xi., Y. h Y ,. Q. .xr -,, -' . wwf -0 -- -f 5:-' 5 - , Q ,,-1.-.-Q-'.g....44--, - , V: , , b Q N ff ' ' ' ' ' .'. ' . ' , - N X K ' ' ' ' ' '-4:.,,.., -Q ' ' ' . 4 , ' ' , ' - ' G- ,-ixrx 1 1 ,-,A i , 4,-1' .- ,' if .,, ,-...,-' - ,V I Y A N E K A I X x fi 43 mg xo QAJGL, fnih the Nmth Gm of Chemawa Junior High School rside, Califo if Wm Xu M 1 i A , . t 1 ,N ,sf 4 bg- M Q.. , V J 1 -'91 1 r r'5,5.-f--'A ,-V, . - 1 V., Q-fu , 1 f- 4i W , 7 L1 A 1-f f 'N 5 l W .,, - X 5 we f X WE- 1 ,. 'X Ns 'I ' Q ' xv X X 'v A XSV Q My 2 W ' 4- L L A XIIIFQEWU D F 5 W f 3 Q X Q ! n x 2 r- A , S, 1- , . 'll' 6' X , The publishing of this Iyaneka, in keeping with the name which means farewell, is the final gesture of the graduating class. The class of 1934 initiated the publication of a printed annual and the class of 1935, by continuing the work started, has established what is hoped will be a tradition. It is the sincere hope of the staff that this annual will please you, entertain yolu, afid in later years recall may happy days spent at Chemawa Junior High Sc oo. .ww ' - -. 1'- ' ,-..........f--- 4 ...A-. ..4..,...-- Ml ,. ... -- ..,,-1... . DEDICATION To our esteemed teacher, ad- viser and friend, Miss Helen Kerl, whose efforts were largely responsible for the first printed Iyaneka, this boo is respectfully dedicated. Mi .Lx ...av-'Q Sv'i s ' Q Y l ' X ' ' . 1 - ,, ,.. K --.1-1.1 -1 , f W A 1. fy! V ff..-4-K V X L ,. ff5 ,, , Q f NT'-rv,-I-.Y 4 .1 kg , ,F 1:-jx ,Q V at . . - ,K ,Q..- ' V, - w x., N ff re - ' J -M.,-an a V- - . W - - . f -. X if Tzefh W Af 4.'Iy,5,jgf,Q,,,i4'J1FQ.' . L WS' ' X ,' ' .4 - f ' W' . - Y K f vwiwlr i i 96 mn' mf, n ,re-sv , M.. --.M -4 C' f fm -- THE FACULTY Harold B. Walker, Harvard University, University of Southern California, Principal. Florence W. Montgomery, University of Southern California, Acting Dean of Girls, Physical Education, Social Science. Chloris Anderson, Washington State University, Mathematics, Science. Frances R. Bennett, Mankato Teachers' College, Art, Music, Social Science. Agnes D. Charles, University of Southern California, Mathematics, Latin. R. Kyle Esgate, University of California at Los Angeles, Social Science, Mathe- matics. Gustav Hilverkus, College of Music, Berlin, Germany, Orchestra. Sarah E. Kennedy, University of Southern California, English. Helen Kerl, University of Texas, University of Southern California, English. Charles F. McEuen, University of Illinois, Physical Education, Mechanical Drawing. Hazel H. Phillips, Santa Barbara State Teachers' College, Cooking, Sewing, Social Science. Doris P. Rowlands, Mills College, Librarian, Library Instruction. Garland W. Smith, University of California, Social Science, Mathematics, Commercial. C. E. Stalder, University of California, Social Science, Commercial, Mechanical Drawing. John C. Stewart, Santa Barbara State Teachers' College, Mechanical Drawing Shop, Mathematics. Anne W. Sweeney, University of West Virginia, Mathematics, Spanish. Marie Von Kanel, University of California at Los Angeles, Social Science, Spanish, Cooking. Page Seven -..-Q-qpvv - - ff ' ,.,,........M..... ......-f-1---n .---- - A---'--'- - A '- 't ' pm.-.--.-Q PRlNclPAL's MESSAGE Harold B. Walker, Principal In the seventh year of this school, Chemawa Junior High, I am happy to extend congratulations to the largest graduating class of the largest student body which has ever enrolled in this school. Although high marks in enroll- ment and achievement were set last year, the student body of 1934-35, led by the ninth grade, gives promise of equalling if not surpassing those accomplish- ments which go to make up a good school. The publication of this annual may be a guide to future success, for it has required careful planning and hard work without which nothing of enduring worth is effected. This present evidence of thought and labor should encourage all to persevere, to carry on to completion all those noble plans which are made in childhood. May you all achieve success and happiness. -Harold B. Walker. Page Eight I arn happy to argest student arks in enroll- .934-35, ledtby se accompllsh- cess, for it has ,g of enduring uld encourage 'hich are made B. Walker. ,.4:f ' - 11- Q .ad- STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council this year consists of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, social chairman, the president of the safety committee, and Mrs. Florence Montgomery, advisor. Meetings are held to discuss the business of the student body. The Council members for the first semester were: Dick Marmon, president, Elizabeth Porter, vice-president, Bertie Maclntyre, secretary, William Reed, treasurer, Eleanor Wells, social chairman, Dorothy Harlow, Safety Committee representative, Mrs. Florence Montgomery, leader. The Council members during the last semester were: Dick Marmon, presi- dent, Elizabeth Porter, vice-president, Bob Moyer, secretary, Bertie MacIn- tyre, treasurer, Eleanor Wells, social chairman, Dorothy Harlow, Safety Com- mitteee representative, Mrs. Florence Montgomery, leader. Q03 'Q' PRESIDENTS MESSAGE In glancing through the pages of the 1935 annual in later years, I trust that you will recall the days spent at Chemawa as among the happiest of your school days. My sincere appreciation for the happy and successful days spent at Chem- awa Junior High go out to all the students and faculty members. May Chem- awa Junior High continue to progress under the excellent leadership of our principal, Mr. Walker, and his efficient co-workers. -Dick Marmon Page Nine T, . -1, -.1 vm f,,..qp-vs..f K Q i . . -wx- A -ix'-,va . ' XX it if v i I n l l i 'Y -x Q A i l K LF 5, Qt S Z E if Q 5' . 1 I 7 . , Editgr ,,,,,, G1lbert Ray Mundy Associate Echtor Donna Joy Woodrmg Business Manager Dorothy Harlow Assistant Bus1ness Managers Rachael Rathgeber Ray Westhafer Class-Club Barbara Ashbrook B111 Mlller B0yS' Sp0rfS Paul Phllbrlck Bert Nelson Gil' 15, SPONS Evelyn Neely MHXIHC Sheehan Snapshot Art .......... Literary.. Calendar Jokes ....... Adviser.. Page Ten x X -sv-fd ' , ..- ,.-- -.. .., s, , I-,. X. FL, rt Ray Mundy Joy Woodring orothy Harlow Ray Westhafer ok, Bill Miller 1, Bert Nelson axine Sheehan Bertha Carlson e, Sam Judice es Humphries nxine oplingef Iyne, Hamblin and W. Smith THE YEAR IN REVIEW We are very proud to state that ChemaWa's enrollment has increased from three hundred and five to three hundred and sixty-four pupils since the beginning of the last school year. This is the largest increase that we have ever had in one year and our enrolhnent has continued to increase throughout this year. Four teachers, Mr. Kyle Esgate, Mr. Cecil Stalder, Mr. Charles McEuen, and Miss Agnes Charles, were added to the faculty this year. In March many pupils enjoyed the annual trip to Los Angeles and vicinity, which is planned and sponsored by Miss Chloris Anderson. They visited Exposition Park, Gay's Lion Farm, and the Horse Farm. On March 19, 1935, a large audience enjoyed an athletic carnival presented in the school auditorium. More than on hundred and fifty pupils took part in the program which consisted of seventeen big acts, including boxing, wrestling, skating, marching, and dancing. On October 20, 1934, a large number of pupils enjoyed a trip to Los Angeles Harbor, which was sponsored by Miss Chloris Anderson. The year, from the students? standpoint, has been very satisfactory. In Athletics, Chemawa was especially successful. The boys Won practically all contests against Central and the girls also established an excellent record. Donna Joy Woodring QAQQAQ, CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 17-School begins with the usual herd of lost peagreens. Enrollment reaches 360. 21-Talk on Constitution Week given in assembly by Revered Eggley. 27-Get-Acquainted party for the seventh grade girls. 28-Miss Davies talks on South America. First edition of Mis' Kulo out. OCTOBER 5-Student body listens to program by seventh grade music class. 10-Mr. Taylor of the Riverside Fire Department speaks on fire prevention in special assembly. Try outs for song leader held. 19-Elizabeth Porter elected song leader. 25-First senate meeting held. Chemawa shows Central how to play football, winning with a score of 15-0. 31--Hallowe'en. Witches and goblins haunt the air. NOVEMBER 2-Pictures of Boulder Dam furnish interesting assembly program. 9-American Legion member speaks on Armistice Day. Talk on Book Week given by Mary Frances Humphries. 15-Parents return to childhood and attend Back-to-School night. 16-Fihns of Century of Progress shown in assembly. 21-Greatest event of the year! A son is born to Mr. and Mrs. Walker. 26-Students fearfully reveal report cards to parents. 27--Pupils indulge in special Thanksgiving dinner in cafeteria. 28-Thanksgiving play given by peagreens in assembly. Page Eleven Q- Y Vw-VV g A-V-Q -V V ,V 4 ,,-,,-,-, . A., ,, ,,.,.:..4-...,-,,, -- ,.-s.. -- .. n-- . W- - A '- A ' t V' ,ffl .f' X DECEMBER 3-Students return to school after Thanksgiving, showing ill effects of over- . atm . 4--Two tlgire drills held. Pupils disappointed because of no fire. 8-Play by Boys, Sports club given in assembly. H 17-Drama club's iirst evening performance, One Gift Above Another. 19-Glee club entertains in assembly with Christmas songs. Smiling faces adorn school grounds as school closes for vacation. JANUARY 2-School commences again. Many New Year's resolutions broken. Miss Rowlands is absent because of a broken ankle. 4-Miss Parker presents 'cello and piano solos in assembly. 7-Miss Anderson returns from a trip to Panama Canal. 11-Student body election held. Miss Von Kanel's guidance presents amusing assembly program. 18-Mr. Row shows films about Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild. 25-P. T. A. benefit program presented. 30-Mr. Blakeslee speaks on Lincoln's life in special assembly. FEBRUARY 1-Mr. Stalder's guidance class presents play in assembly. End of semester. 6-Dreaded report cards received for the second time. 8-Mr. Lunt gives a talk on Boy Scouts and Drama Club presents a play for assembly program. 12-Lincoln's birthday. Two radio programs are given in special assemblies, celebrating his 156th anniversary. 13-Ninth grade boys overwhelm Central in a basketball game, score 17-5. 14-Ninth grade cooking class gives a Valentine Day tea for the teachers. Many popular girls are seen with boxes of candy. 15--Teachers present their smiling faces for annual picture. 22-Students hear radio program honoring Washington. 9-1 class has a Weiner bake. 28-Two girls' baseball games with Central. Seventh grade of Chemawa wins 26 to 7. Central's ninth grade emerges victorious with a much disputed score of 25 to 24. Mr. Smith reveals sunburned countenance after coach- ing for Mr. McEuen. MARCH 1-Kindergarten of Liberty School, dance and sing for Chemawa's assembly, boys' quartet sings new school song composed by Mr. Walker. 7-Arbor Day special assembly. Planting of tree postponed because of rainy weather. 8-Dean Smith shows films about the telephone. 9-Annual trip to Exposition Park. 12-Students visit Naturalization Court. 13--The tree which was given us by the Red Cross, is planted. 14-Chemawa presents exchange program at Liberty School. 15-Drama club and music classes present assembly. 19-Atihlgtic Carnival goes off with great success! Mr. McEuen heaves a sigh of re ie . 22-Hazel Kent and Elma Marvin entertain in assembly with an interesting musical program. American Legion prize for best composition, on citizen- ship awarded to Donna Joy Woodring. Page Twelve ' fire. . I-Illhng faces Lons broken, Miss P Presents amus mild. ing ily. End of semester. vresents a play for ipecial assemblies, meg score 17-5. , for the teachers. class has a Weiner of Chemawa wins a much disputed ance after coach- nawa's assembly! lker. I because of ramy d. 1-,eaves a sigh of h an interesting ition, 011 Cltlzen 0Ve1-, 2.- APRIL Senate meeting. Senators were asked to get a list of clasmates who wanted to correspond with Japanese students. Several teachers suffer greatly from trying to ride horses, curious students wonder why they stood up all day 12-Talk given on Humane Week. 9-2's present a play. 15-Mr. Walker attends Principals' Convention at San Francisco. 19-Annual copy must go to press. Rest of year off the record. -Eleanor Wells 'QWIYQ I Wonder When winter winds are maddest, When cruel frost is holding sway, I wonder what the bulbs and roots Do, and think, and say. Are they numb with abject terror At the onslaught of the rain, Are they wondering if they'll ever Feel springtime's kiss again? Or, does mother nature tell them Just to be content and sleep? And, filled with perfect confidence They cease to Worry, fret, or weep. -Irene Louise Carpenter. 1 .1 wwf 1 fi, xif W ffff Tiitfi' I Page Thirteen 1 1 4 1 2 1 X 1 1 4 N ' . 45g-.,,,4pp- r- ,.o,, 'iff -Q- ,P-:N ' Y K J,g,i. I , . . I ,A - ,g l S . 4. r f- ,, A ' .,..g- .-,Q V -I s Y- ,C V ',,. -,, 1, A iw my .. K, 1, ' L Y- ivgx-,.,-..,-.,. .,, - X A ,K 1 f 1 ' -' , Q' 'x 'N ' . V - . 1-' ' ' -'L' 3- , SLTQQW ' ' . .'xmit',L. 'e.,-suns-- f , -' rg- lg, ' A 4 ' .. . ' -, -. ,- , '55 . 2 , 1 'G' 'TW ,Q M nf.- CLASSES , .-. ..,,,,- Y , Y ------V-.-. --- .---.. .... -. 1 .5-....-- ..., - ,,-.-....-- -. --- li -- - L- -- 9-1 CLASS OFFICERS N Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President -'-.--- 'paul phubrick Barbara Ashbrook Vice-PresQgg,-'-'-'--'-U -1.-,- -.-.,,,- , Barbara Ashbrook Irene Carpenter Secretary-Treasurer !,--.-,. .---..., I Dorothy Harlow D01'013hY Harlow Senator '-'...--h', .-.,..1,,,,,-, A - ,,,,,,,,, Lois Dripps Leis Dripps 'GOI'-0 GIRLS ' First row-Opal Welker, Bertha Carlson, Maxine Oplinger, Jeanne Ardrey, Mary FQ Humphries, Genevieve Bates. Second row-Rachael Rathgeber, Irene Carpenter, Dorothy Harlow, Eleanor Wells, Lois Dripps,giilizabeth-P6i'teii25Donna Joy Woodring, Marguerite Diem. N Third rovv-Lillian Scaiii, Barbara Ashbrook, Evelyn Neely, Alice Mortenson, Lila Whitney, J aniece Bailey, Faye Schwartz. Bovs ' First row-Lamoine Beavers, Wilbur Nevin, Bill Miller, Ray Westhafer, Gene Cole, Donald Lightfeldt. Second row-Paul Philbrick, Willis Skinner, Morris, Robinson, Bert Nelson, James Bushman, Gilbert Mundy. ' Not shown-Mae Karnes, Earle Paul, Evelyn Sinsley. Adviser-Garland W. Smith ' Page Sixteen Sth Quarter .f':i Ashbrook L arpenter ry.. Harlow DYLPPS , Jeanne Ardreyl Harlow. Eleanor firing. Marguerite Alice Mortenson, Westhafefl Gene ,f R. Bert NelS0Hl . .,.,4 ,wa-l ' 1' N 'Q Y A V . Vw l 1 - Q - z., xx 1 LYF1- X W'-...Yah x- V' , ,., p Y Q51 CLASS ' W WJ' fx w V ANN 4 lg, -.......'LiL..E 1uf.1.mnli-'.4g.an...-h- - A-fl. -- A-4 -1- --- 4 1 Page Seventeen 9-2 CLASS OFFICERS Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President--I.-----WhW u .-.p- ---'Leona Evans - Leona Evans Vice-President ..........---, 4--------- G eorge Vial Vera Banfes Secretary-T1'eaSu1'GI' ....--- ---------- V era Barnes George Vlal Senator .-,-,--..,.---.--,-,-..,,l V ,,,A,,,,., Robert Lynch Robert Lynch QOZOQ GIRLS . H First row-Ruth Thomas, Florence Goforth, Aileen Payne, Doris Clark, Vir- ginia Bell, Pauline Santo, Frances Hama, Mariam Babcock. Second row-Thelma Forbes, Evelyn Basinger, Hilda Everett, Dora Mattison, Consuela Herrera, Goldie Hamilton, Vera Barnes, Maxine Sheenhan. BOYS First row-Mikazu Kaminaka, Dale Doty, Howard Staser, Allen Bobo, Murray Kinnich. Secondorloaw-Ernest Owens, William Reed, Donald Clay, George Vial, Tom ara. Third row-Donald Garvin, Randolph Thomas, Cameron Thomas, Junior Ash- f01'd,, Dick Marmon, Douglas Connal, Robert Lynch. Not shown-Carl Cli Floyd Moreland. ne, Leona EVQHS, EVaI1gelynn Hamblin, Gerald Hunter, I Adviser-Mrs. Sarah E. Kennedy Page Eighteen S Lx - wxzvk Quarter ' 731 E-VHIIS Tu B32-nes IF, v. X -sv 'N :al rx-r: Lmch ge, Doris C1ark,Vir. akock. Pre-tt. Dora Mattisom .Eaxine Sheenhan. Alien Bobo. Murrab' 3 George Vial, Tom FE: J uni0T Ash' Lf.. Gerald Hunter' wxguk H XS-p 1- 1 9-Q CLASS 1 V 26 iv' K X 1 N, V XX I nity- ' -sl WL OQQW 'st ' X ,ft-nf f I-.nl Q -' -. FN 4-fi - . -21: 'Cv 'f' -2 I .L ., .ihldx .A.......-A.-s Page Nineteen l 9-3 CLASS OFFICERS Third Quarter Herbert Frary Harold Mays Mary Reno Dorothy Smith President .--------- --------- - -- --- ' Vice-President .--------- ------ ---------' ' Secretary-TI'88Sl11'eI' ------------ -------- ' senator ........... ...... --.,----- - - - ------- 'QAQQ' ' GIRLS Fourth Quarter Wilda Van Pelt Herbert Frary Mabel Wagoner Dorothy Smith First row-Eleanor Salazar, Genoveva Alvarez, Delfina Dominguez, Betty Jo Pope, Dorothy Smith, Esperanza Chavez, Virginia Mendoza. Second row--Mary Kinzie, Mabel Wagoner, Wilda Van Pelt, Margaret Rolle, Margaret Sheehan, Evanette Evans, Mary Reno. Not shown-Ethel Moore, Myrtle Maclntyre. ' BOYS First row-Bob Rose, Louis Becker, Eugene Reader, Jim Hackler, Nyman Wilson, Lupe Guzman. Second row-Ramon Diaz, Kenneth McNair, Harold Knoeiler, Alfred Thomas, Harold Mays, Wylie Day. Third row-Sam Judice, Henr Cro E Y We, rnest Lopp, Junior Jones, Elmer Bates, George Randall, Teddy Hambleton. Not shown-Herbert Frary, Luther French. Adviser-Miss Chloris Anderson Page 'lwventy ,,,. , . -. 1' L, lf . i 'se V 1:54 'i NSI' lt -r n Betty Jo ret Rolle, . Nyman Thomas, 5, EIIHET --' vg- xx X , F ' Q.. -3 , I ,, ,.., .' '5 ff S-1 W -,QI ' ' ,Ng,,,4 : 51' 29' if -- ,n ,, - f Q. f' J '- ,. X ' 1 ,- k..f 4' Y i Y Y Xi!! ,f--f . 9-3 CLASS I MQ. gf mah? pm N? 1: Wim 7 .un . X 9 X , ,, J, . ' Q ,, A . ' Lei - ' 1 'Ed AAd'i. YW Y V-m,- .A...-.n.A .-i?l, :sul Pugc Twenty-one I History of Graduating Class f 1932 month of September we entered Chemawa as seventh In the year o , , ' - - - grade Peagreens. After attending assemblyiargld YSEEIVIHS 3 mugltudgisf ' b an the task of n ing e rooms an ge g gddilalnfgcll vtliflicfhcenfealcvlsersegvho regarded us as small insignificant persons. B q ft week or so we found we had been divided into four groups. Mr. ut a er a ' f th 7-1 l , Clarence Hendricks guided the 7-2 Neal Miller had charge o e C GSS M K d cthen Miss Monettey M' K 1 1. k ver the 7-3's, and rs- 9151119 y iileijsllfjespd1SiZibli:rfo1?cfheO7-4's. At first we did not know where to go or what to do, but in a few weeks we were accustomed to the routine of Chemawa. Then we received our reports and we were ashamed of the fact that we were not d ' ell as we could. . olgidii. vvflhe second quarter passed and along came the election. We were stumped as to what we should do but soon the excitement was over and the end of the year had come, with everyone passing. In three short months we came back to school and found, with great satis- faction, that now another group had acquired the hated name of 'Teagreensf' By the time the elation of this fact died down, the half-year came and we had a chance to support some of our classmates for election. We also found we had a number of boys who made the school teams. At last the end of the year came and we had visions of becoming the highest grade in school. Before we knew it the seventeenth of September came and we found we had very faint recollections of our past studies. After a week or so of hard work on the part ofthe teachers, we soon regained most of what we had forgotten, and settled down to serious study on our ninth grade work. A new system of guidance was introduced, whereby the regular sections were not followed. A better acquaintance among students of different sections was made possible because of this change. The excitement of being ninth graders lasted' for quite a while, but when we were faced with our marks for the first quarter, our superior feeling was given a jolt. Then there were the football and basketball games coming up with some plays and programs presented at night, to keep up the school spirit and interest. At last the half arrived and our first period classes were changed, which caused sornle trouble at first but this soon.qu1eted down. Changes were also made in 5.1111 ance classes the old method being re-instated. New sponsors were assigned e various groups. The thlfd quarter ended with nothing of great importance happening Finally the last quarter came with the excitement of getting out the annual and l3?j,Pi1nI3h1?tS 0fhP0emS and C0II1Positions. Track was the most important sport 1V1 Y uring t e latter part of th th setting school records in the high j1J?1'I'l,E1Ill12lvl75 xlfdadgsglay and Dlck Marmon At last the end of the year is here and we are leavi . ' H, U ng all of our ood times at.Chem3'vl12Q rillnd headed for an indefinite something -but with hippy mem- 01'1eS, an lg hopes for the future. Gilbert Ray Mundy. Page Twenty-twg I . 1 Mr. SUP Rivn Dea 1 U.E loola 1 sch: Rae sehr wha Rae opei The wh: As ba P913 tall hea Lila old a h I h Ma my Co YOL las Po W6- Ra as T' x. ,,,..--we--if r- 'A -' Af '- -.- 5-f,-.-.-- -f--.-.,,- V. -, .,. .. .N g , A.- nv, , .v.,.- ,,,,- ,vw Y M, - .h -Y '- - -'-- -..... ....-...,..,....,. , 1 bp... K i .R J . -,-N,......,, 'N-- - '-. - -- . '--' ' i -Nw ..1 I Y - .. , -... . X Sfeventh of 51 Setting Persons, ups. Mr. 1 the 7-2 VI0netteJ 7 What to Na. Then Were 11013 We were l the end eat satis- igreensf' we had a we had a ear came ound we u'd Work orgotten, sections sections ut when ,ing was f ', .th some caused Sport d tinles y mem' dy' ff, Class Prophecy Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, California. N .15,195. Mr. Harold B. Walker, OV 5 Superintendent of Schools, Riverside, California. Dear Mr. Walker: I hope I am finding everyone fine and happy. I saw our bo la in in the U. S. C.-Stanford football game last week. The way ffe carrisdspthsat ball, he looks like an All-American for sure. I know you must be proud of him. Please excuse any mistakes in grammar or spelling as I have not been to school since I left Chemawa. And I have forgotten what little I learned there. As I had to wait here in the lobby for Mrs. Paul Philbrick, the former Rachael Rathgeber, I thought I would write and tell you about some of the school kids. I was just coming down from the fifth floor, where I now live, when I recognized the elevator boy as George Randall. Well, the other day, Rachael and I went to the Metropolitan Opera House, where we saw the opening performance of Martha We heard the beautiful voices of Ruth Thomas and Bill Miller. After the opera we went to the Robinson Cafe, where we had a cup of tea. This cafe is owned and run by Morris Robinson. As you have probably seen in the papers, Morris is engaged to marry the beautiful Barbara Ashbrook, the Hollywood designer. After we were through, Rachael suggested that we go and see Irene Car- penter at the old Maids Home, of which she is the owner. We had a very nice talk with her. She told us about some of the girls and boys that I had not even heard of since our good old days at Chemawa. She said that Evelyn Basinger, Lila Whitney, and Mariam Babcock are still living in Arlington, and are happy old maids. Sorry to say, she told us that that Mary Francis Humphries died of a heart attack while in her old Maids Home. Then after taking Rachael home, I had to hurry to the Hollywood Plaza, where my sister-in-law, the former Mabel Wagoner, lives with her husband. You see, as we married twins, she is my sister-in-law. It was after six when I arrived there, and as I had made reservations at the Cocoanut Grove for the four of us, we had to hurry. But as you know, when you are in a hurry everything. goes wrong, just as it did with us. VVhen we at last arrived, and were drinking our tea, whom should walk in, but Elizabeth Porter, Ray Westhafer, Lillian Scaffi, and Wilbur Nevin. Elizabeth and Lillian were dressed in formals and looked very nice, but I nearly died laughing to see Ray and Wilbur come in dressed in tuxedos, and Ray kept pulling at his collar, as if it were too tight. The first entertainment was a tap dance, by Jack and Jill, better known to you as Wilda Van Pelt, and Betty Jo Pope. As they were tap dancing a party came and seated themselves at the table next to us. It turned out to be Mrs. Ernest Lopp-the Mrs. being Bertha Carlson, also Henry Crowe and Jeanne Ardrey. The next was a fan dance by Mae Karnes. Al- though she has fought over her fans, she still hangs on to them. After her dance, we danced for a while to the music of Junior Ashford's Tinkle Toy Orcestraf' Page Twenty-Three . . . - d T dd There were such famous musicians in it, as Elmer BatGS, Dalelglogyf an 'E y th t rtained by two beautiful Spanis ancersi 011' Hzllfgbi-12-T-QrZveaTqVqIrEspg1iafilz1aeChavez. We were then surprisedito see Ethel Su 7 d ' l She had on a very short dress, and her hair was almost M th an y gir . tootljmlee rgiiddlecof her back. I would not have known hfr, haid I noit gracggafrgoheg hands. As it was getting late, and we were all kind o tire , we e g hongig the way home we saw the sign Dripps Fountain, and so we stopped d t i When I :walked in the door I saw Lois. I was very glad to see her, gsm I hljdi nc? seen her since school time., We were talking about everything in ll blonde headed irl, of, I should say, about four years ilediecgiiiev I nearly fainted,gwhen she called Lois mother, Then Lois told me that she had married Gilbert Ray Mundy, but had separated from him about two years ago. Just as the clock was striking twelve, whom should come walking in, but Maxine and Margaret Sheehan, Marguerite Diem, Mar- garet Rolle, George Vial, Alfred Thomas, Carl Cline and Bob Rose. We then told Lois goodby and went home. . , The next morning I had a finger-wave appointment at Dorothy Smith s shop, and there I met J aniece Bailey, who married a professor. Also Eleanor Wells, who married Gene Cole, and Donna Joy Woodring, who married James Bush- man. I then decided to take Mabel, you know my sister-in-law, to Mikazu Ka- minka's Japanese Museum. It is very interesting to go through. We saw there, Junior Jones, Frances Hama, Florence Goforth, and Herbert Frary. Junior has become a famous dancer. After we had seen everything, we wanted to do some shopping. I remembered hearing someone say that Evelyn Neely and Alice Mortensen had a smart dress shop, so that's where we went after hunting about for an hour. I was surprised to see so many of the old Chemawa girls there, such as, Faye Schwartz, Evelyn Sinsley, Opal Welker, Thelma Forbes, Virginia Mae Bell and Pauline Santo. Vera Barnes has at last married Don Clay, and they seem to be very happy. They are thinking of adopting a baby. Don wants a boy, and Vera wants a girl, so I don't know what it will be. Vera and Mrs. Dick Marmon or Leona Evans, as we all knew her in Chemawa, were sitting with the Marmon twins, when 'we' walked into the Beavers restaurant, owned by Lamoine Beavers. They invited us to sit with them. After we had finished eating our lunch, the twins wanted to go to the show, so we went. We saw Advice to the Lovelorn, starring Hilda Everett and Allen.Bobo. It was very good. I almost forgot to tell gZJ111.31Ia3tBIe3'It1cl?TVselson IS a professional baseball player, and is happily married to The other night, we went to the fi hts, an ' Randolph Thomas and Murray Kinnici. d Whom Should be fightmg, but h Aileen Payne and Donald Lightfeldt were just married, and seem to be very aPPY- I happened to be walking down tow d d - ' Bates, Evangelyn Hamblin, Earle Paul 2ncdnLoLi?s,B2ckgi'etW7Ie l,1vziil1aGriei1dSf:Il7f and Earle told me that Eugene Reader and Kenneth McN ' h 11 , t d th h. , air ave a ot dog T Trias on e ighwacy between Arlington and Corona. Have you Seen them? . . . ery surprise to see in the sam l 113 Virginia Mendoza. For waitresses, she his ltiffifinii' Igoriliiinifih cafi Ewned by Alverez. Lupe Guzman is head waiter Ramon Diaz isgtlfz, ank enoveva Judice is the cashi . M R ' e CO0 and Sam next door to the Cai. ary emo and Myrtle Mchlfyre, have a hat shop right Willis Skinner and Don ald Garvin have a radio station. Since Willis has Page Twenty-four bewn p1'0gr 5811534 Evan? Hack jump' M258 thing G1 out 11 from n0W f P. prom a dec N YW D of th: I Arlin .v 3355 few, eg 'fi' inn and Y iam gl to gf H3111 up ,rl-I, ,.. Y --.-.. Y- - -,. -... .,...- - --.,,..,,, , . , . ,H .. ...- -.. f --- W A --- - . . . Y. . ..-L ,,,,. .,.Y..,.. . . A 4 W 4 - - -4, ... ,A ,.-.--,....- C, ,..f+ , ..., X Y. and to gee f was almost l5n0wn1,,, ecided to go we Stopped d fe S99 her fwythiheii ' four Years Lherf' Then Brated from hom Should Diem: Mar. 9- We then 11iih's Shop, 3110! Wells, lines Bush. ilkalll Ka. I saw there, Junior has to do some and Alice lting about girls there, s, Virginia ery happy. a wants a or Leona non twins, Beavers. unch, the iovelornf' ot to tell Earried t0 tmabw n bevery nevieve 'ce talk, hot dog them? V ed by enogzig nd Opnut f'h5 become an opera singer, he takes part in the operas that are given over his program. Robert Lynch and Dora Mattison have become the year's most sensational ice skating team. They have three gold cups and four silver ones. Evanette Evans has become a dancing teacher. Wylie Day, Luther French, Jim Hackler, Harold Mays and Harold Knoefler, have become very good ski jumpers and belong to the Big Pines skiing club. You remember my cat, Maggie, don't you? Well she just had ten little kittens, and they are the cutest things. I sure wish you could see them. Gee, I almost forgot some big news. Floyd Moreland, Ernest Owens, Wil- liam Reed, Howard Staser and Cameron Thomas, have bought the dance hall out in La Sierra, or Cabbage Center. They seem to be progressing very well, from the reports I have been getting. Well, I see Rachael coming in the door now so I must close. Give Mrs. Walker and the boy my regards. Yours truly, Maxine Oplinger Stalder. P. S.-I don't suppose it is necessary to remind you that four of our most promising classmates were lost in that famous arctic expedition of more than a decade ago. I refer to Douglas Connal, Gerald Hunter, Tom O'Mara and Nyman Wilson. Poor boys, but heroes all! Doris Clark Connal and Goldie Hamilton Wilson were left widows because of that disaster. I understand that Mary Kinzie and Eleanor Salazar are still living in Arlington so you probably know more about them than I do. Toodle-oo, Maxine QAIOQ- X Class Will We, the class of 1935, of Chemawa Junior High School, being of sound mind and body, and having gained the dignity customary to the graduating class, realizing that our remaining days in this institution of knowledge are few, deem it fitting and proper to dispose of all our worldly goods and privi- leges in this, our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for their untiring efforts in trying to force knowledge through the cement blocks on top of our necks, and join with them in their great sorrow at our departure. We bequeath to the eighth grade class the privilege of becoming the highest class in dear old Chemawa and hope they will attain the honor with as much dignity as the present graduating class has succeeded in doing. . The privilege of discarding their despised nickname peagreens is granted to the seventh graders, when in another year they will acquire a less detested name carrot tops. Page Twenty-five 1 b e of her archery ability, leaves to Evelyn Neely' known aSkLo1il:ll:lZd HdvvS To String Your Bows CBeauxs. Flogfeng-3 Twllclmclgiishlnislllljafgugrite Diem wills her extra pounds, assured they 0 race , will be of glixfat uizqueaths his exceptional ability to comprehend Latin to T??BO Egiging his to continue the course next year. H Hallqo hisellgfother Pahner Dolly, Dale Wills this pamphlet on HOW to be a - - 11 t r ChaIl1acl7'1Vz:fnl?i1afh1gf2Dlfe:r efedges her boy friend, Gerald Carlon, to any good ' ' t h' . . . loolsalrgflcili Bldgvfrfllgavldg Miss Kerl his views on Enghsh grammar, particu- C' - . , larllsdocbialicdiznracfd lglliliior Jones bestow upon Fat Rapson their splendid - ' ' 1 th t f Negro cooks and janitors. ab1ll'J2ElSdy0I-lgairliblefoihjawilg this perfectly good bugle to anyone who has the ' ' 12 l t l it. , i amlllduflleleln Eiltlegzi geisfine Ardrey wills her magnetic personality with which man creatures of the opposite sex. SheLEllll:1l:tScSatl'li leawsfes her literary ability to all eighth graders when the day comes that they will have to write poems for their English teacher. ' To Bob Moyer, Dorothy Harlow bequeaths her ability to catch pupils skip- in ste s. P Bild? Everett and Allen Bobo will this book entitled A Happy Married Couple, to Anne Marie Lynch and Billy Steffy. Ehner Bates, that stately young gentleman wills his Profound dignity to Milton Abraham. Ethel Moore leaves this lipstick to Julia DuMas hoping she will be more successful in using it in school. - Ernest Lopp leaves to Lucian Harlow the consolation that size isn't all that counts when courting your girl friend. Evelyn Sinsley leaves her ability to argue with Mr. Smith to Betty Lund hoping she will win a greater per cent of the arguments. Dick Marmon and Leona Evans leave this book by which to remember them, A Love. Sick Couple at Chemawan fcare of Ernestine Hairj Morris Robinson, that blonde Romeo, bequeaths his eighth grade admirers to Norris Steiler. Alfred Thomas wills his curly hair to anyone who may be able to use it at a masquerade party. Barbara Ashbrook bequeath h 1 't t ' ' ' attraq the dark and Handsome? er popu an y O Jane Cattern hopmg It W111 edigrilberthB?y glflrlilndy, that little man with a big head wills, his ability as poisitixln-c ie o t e annual to the next one who can acquire that honored Howard Staser leaves a b k h - - - entgged 1ZD?1n,t Take Love TOZ0SE113Ou2a3rtnto Henry Witt with this pamphlet, iza et Porter leaves her talkativ U b'1i with it' special recommendations for Emlfna 1 ty tg anyone who can get away 7 B. S - . . . The rest of the graduating class not 1-H d wain and Virginia Elhot. the class f ,35 .11 a rea y mentioned leave the hope that happy 501301 dag? atnglgsijsvlfotten, and promise we will never forget our Signed, Maxine Oplinger Eleanor Wells Page Twenty-six ,g X 4,,..,-,,-,:ff' - -f , -J -- --U -f -,. -N.,.,.. ...,,,.,,, , ,K ,A YW H- n 1 ,vi . in-in gr ga V AW Y iv,- Y ' ' '- '-- ..1...... Y..Y .....-.--W , 1 J, 'K Y .N n , 4,-K, Y-- -..,, .I ,..,' -4- .J ' i V ...,.--,f 47- ,.e- - Q- X msn t S lBeau,S3 l assured lllel 'int 'How to bea lend La to any good milf, Particu. xeir splendid who ha-S the Y with which 'hen the day er. PUPUS skip 'PY Married l dignity fo ill be more jsn't all that Betty Lund remember e admirers o use it at ing it will ability 35 t honored oamplllelf et aW8Y Et I ope that rget OUT linger 115 FACTS Name Nickname Favorite Song Born GGIIGVGVH A1VaI'6Z In a little Spanish town New Mexico FUTURE 4fHouseWifeJ Jeanne Ardrey Jean Got the jitters Ohio FUTURE 4fBeauty operatorj Barbara Ashbrook Bobby Temptations Ohio FUTURE t1Army oflicerj Junior Ashford Ashford Let's all sing like the Los Angeles FUTURE tfPrima Donnaj birdies sing Mariam Babcock Mariam Good morning glory Iowa FUTURE tIHousewifej J aniece Bailey J anny Sophisticated lady North Dakota FUTURE Ca successj Vera Barnes Vera Girl of my dreams New Mexico FUTURE fhappily weddedj Evelyn Basinger Peewee Pickles Victorville FUTURE fto grow morel Elmer Bates Bates You gotta be a foot- New York FUTURE fprofessorj ball player Genevieve Bates Gin Wear a hat with a sil- Utah FUTURE Qcow girlj ver lining Lamoine Beavers Beavers Farmer in the dell Iowa FUTURE Qdog catcherl Louis Becker Screwy Cross-eyed Kelly from New York FUTURE fa kingj Louis Penn. Virginia Bell 'Virginia Busy fingers Colorado FUTURE faviatrixj Alan Bobo Bobo Learn to croon fBing Colorado FUTURE fan optimistj Crosbyj , James Bushman Bushman Home James and don't Arlington FUTURE fmechanicj spare the horses Bertha Carlson Mert Let's fall in love Arlington FUTURE timarry a farmerj Irene Carpenter Rene You're a builder up- Arlington FUTURE told maidj per Esperanza Chavez EsperanzaRamona Oxnard FUTURE tlto help othersl Doris Clark Doris Baby have a dream on Riverside FUTURE tftap dancerj me Donald Clay Clay Come up and see me Kansas FUTURE tfundertakery some time Carl Cline K. T. I like mountain music Oklahoma FUTURE fdeep sea diverj Gene Cole . Wiener There's something Wyoming FUTURE Qgarbage many about H S0ldi9I' Douglas Connal Dug You nasty man Riverside FUTURE fbachelorl Henry Crowe Grow He's in the jail house Texas FUTURE Qmarry a cookj DOW . . .. ,. .... ,I ....-,:..m,.. --- -, Page Twenty-seven Name Nickname Wylie Day Wylie FUTURE Qforesterj Ramon Diaz Ramon FUTURE Qzoo keeperj ' Marguerite Diem Dlme FUTURE Qartistj Delfina Dominguez Demna FUTURE tfmagicianj . Dale Doty DOUG FUTURE lfrun cat and dog hospitall I Lois Dripps Dr1PP1eS FUTURE fMarry a rich junk dealerj Evanette Evans Evans FUTURE ftravelj Leona Evans B101'1die FUTURE fold maid school teacherj Hilda Everett Hilda FUTURE Qkeep alivel - Thehna Forbes Thelma FUTURE fhotel keeperj Herbert Frary Rojo FUTURE fsailorj Luther French Luter FUTURE Qbutcherj Donald Garvin Garvin FUTURE Qfloristj Florence Goforth Flory FUTURE fnursej Lupe Guzman Cupe FUTURE fcaballerol Jim Hackler Happy FUTURE Qdairymanj Frances Hama Frances FUTURE tlraise chickensj Teddy Hambleton Ted FUTURE tfauto racerj Evangelyne Hamblin Vange FUTURE tfmarry a rich manl Goldie Hamilton Goldie FUTURE tito get rid of giggles? Dorothy Harlow Dot QUTUIEE fyell leaderj onsue a Herrera Consuel FUTURE fvocal teacherj 0 Mary Humphries FUTURE fpoetessj Mary J umor Jones J onsy FUTURE Qteacherj Page Twenty-eight Favorite Song Born We'll make hay While A1'k-HHSHS the sun shines Spanish Cavalier A1'iZ01'1a You are heavenly pet A1'1i118t011 La Paloma Arlingtfm Mr. and Mrs. is the C01'0I1a name You fit into the picture Minesota Three little pigs IOWa Stay as sweet as you Canada are I hate myself San Bernardino By a water fall Pennsylvania Red River valley Kansas 42nd Street Missouri Shuffle off to Buffalo Iowa My Bonnie Colorado Caught in a riptide Texas The drunkard song V Missouri Be careful Riverside I get a kick out of you Wasco Go home and tell your Ohio mother Bird in a gilded cage Oklahoma College rhythm New Mexico Lady Of Spain Riverside E113 yloslls of St. Washington Puddin' head Jones Texas Name J 110' ge pi0D K qikalll liffvlli me Km FLTWEQ Muffal' FUFVR5 Mm' Km FUTURE, Harrold I' FUFWLE Donald L FUTURIE Ernest FUTURE Robert L: FUTURE Gerald H Dick Mar l'U'IlZ'Rl'l Dora Mat FUTL Harold FUTL ratorl Myrtle M FUTURE maticia Kenneth FUTURE 111210 Virginia f FUTURE Bill Mill. FUTURE Ethel Mo FUTURE llvyd M, EETURI C9 Mc EEF' ret I EUIWSRJ Wm! lim Nei FU'1'UR1 Wllburl FUTUR ,V-'ff--f-.3 T ' W - ' ' -f -'----- - f f- e -- e A - -- e -- - v - -- Y Y V .. ,.., . ,, ,, .. -.. .VY -3 Y- Y K..-' F.. - ' KY Y -.-vhf it 1 -, ,.. , -.- XX.- Bom mkama mm, Arlington Arlington Corona Minesoo Iowa Canada Bernardino Ellnsylvania Kansas Missouii Iowa Colorado Texas MiSSOUI'l Riverside Wasco Ohio o klahoma W Mexico Riverside a hingwn Tex25 Name Nickname Sam J udice Sam FUTURE fOlympic cham- pionj Mikazu Kaminka Mickey FUTURE fmovie starj Mae Karnes Mae FUTURE fdress designerj Murray Kinnich S inach P FUTURE fcroonerj Mary Kinz ie FUTURE tftorch singerj Harrold Knoeiler Kannef FUTURE tffamous athlete, Donald Lightfeldt Litefelt FUTURE tfopera star, Ernest Lopp Lopp FUTURE lfarchitectl Robert Lynch Boots FUTURE nflife guardj Gerald Hunter Jerry FUTURE lfmath. teacherj Dick Marmon Bugdust FUTURE Qgiggoloj Dora Mattison Dumb FUTURE lfto get A'sJ Dora Harold Mays Maze FUTURE tiinterior deco ratorj Myrtle Maclntyre Abby FUTURE fgreat mathe- maticianj Kenneth McNair Kenny FUTURE fFuller brush manj Virginia Mendoza Virginia FUTURE factressj Bill Miller Bill FUTURE fplay saxj Ethel Moore More FUTURE fdentistj Floyd Moreland Tipsy FUTURE Qbaseball playerj Alice Mortensen Goon FUTURE fa blondel Gilbret Ray Mundy Monday FUTURE fwhy botherj Evelyn Neely Heavy FUTURE Cget slenderj Lyn Bert Nelson Nert FUTURE Catheltej Wilbur Nevin Sad Eyes FUTURE fgreat scientistj .uni ,-V. - Favorite Song Smiles Little China Boy The object of my affection Waitin' at the gate for Katy Hands across the table I'll be glad when you're dead Maybe that's the rea- son On the good ship Lollypop I'm just a Vagabond lover Lonesome-that's all They go simply Wild Born Missouri Los Angeles Texas Highgrove Arlington Nebraska Minnesota Missouri Riverside Brea New Mexico over me Sailing Los Angeles All I do is dream of Riverside you He's the cream in my Cristobal, coffee Panama Last round up Iowa Baa baa black sheep Pasadena Two cigarettes in the Oklahoma dark Shadow waltz Riverside Last rose of summer Mecca Housekeeper's com- Santa Monica plaint I got the blues Missouri Merry Widow waltz Oklahoma All I do is dream of you San Diego Lazy Bones Arlington Page Twenty-nine Favorite Song With my eyes wide Open I'm dreaming SlopslingeYou've got eVe1'Y' Name Nickname Tom OwMa1.a Einstein FUTURE tltruck driverj Maxine Oplinger FUTURE ljmissionaryl . Ernest Owens Efme FUTURE 1QBabe Ruth IIJ Earle Paul Earle FUTURE tlbe noisyl Aileen Payne EVe1'ette FUTURE 41Mae West ID Paul Philbrick P- P- FUTURE flawyerl Betty Jo Pope Stl'-9-W' FUTURE fbe in a circus! berry Elizabeth Porter I-112219 FUTURE QI-Iula hula dancer, George Randall Randall FUTURE fRubinoff IU Rachael Rathgeber Ratcake FUTURE ftennis expertj Eugene Reader Reader FUTURE fabsent minded professorj William Reed Bill FUTURE fpostmasterj Mary Reno Mary FUTURE Qcomposerj Morris Robinson Shorty FUTURE Qcannerl Margaret Rolle Rolly FUTURE Qpackerj Robert Rose Rose FUTURE fstock manj Eleanor Salazar Eleanor FUTURE fsewing teacherj Pauline Santo Pauline FUTURE factorj Lillian Scafii L11 FUTURE Qwork in French laundryj Faye Schwartz Faye FUTURE fMiss Ander- Mson ID argaret Sheehan M 1- 3UTURglhQhousewifej a ge axine eehan ' EUTURE Qgraduatej Maxme Ve yn Sinsley FUTURE fstop blushingj Evey Willis Skinner Skinner FUTURE Qselling Ply- rnouthsj Page Thirty thing You're gona lose your gal Little man youive had a busy day You may not be an angel I wish I were single again Strawberry Roan Betty Co-ed The old gray mare Did you ever see a dream walking Old man of the moun- tain Where have you been, Billy Boy? Estralita Old Faithful All American football girl Rose in bloom Long tall drawn out Sal Love thy neighbor Everything I have is yours Gypsy love song Marcheta May I? Keep On the right side of the road I saw stars Born Ohio Oklahoma New Mexico Los Angeles Arlington Arlington Texas Missouri Minnesota Riverside Bellflower Los Angeles Riverside Riverside Arlington Los Angeles Arlington Riverside Los Angeles Arlington Missouri 1VIissouri Santa Ana Corona ,f----A --gr' ' -V h'MA 1'-1. ' -g--'-----Y---'- - -a H -ve -..-k . W .-- if A--4,- --N .. .. . N -,, ,,..M ,,,,.,.,-,. . - - fi ef YH .. , I , ,- '- I- PM - ' V N , , -IW V, ... ..f- ' ' - f X Boo Ohio Oklahoma N ew Mexico Los Angelo Aflilleloo Arlington Texgg Mime Minnesota Riverside Bellflower Los Angeles Riverside Riverside Arlington Los Angeles Arlinglol Riverside Los Angeles Arlingwl Missouri Misgoufl Sanff Ala Corona Name Nickname Dorothy Smith Dot FUTURE eIHistory teacherl Howard Staser Stazer FUTURE efjudgej Alfred Thomas Tap FUTURE eftaxidermistl Cameron Thomas FUTURE efbe beautifull Randolph Thomas FUTURE efshoot squirrelsj Ruth Thomas FUTURE tfmandolin play- Favorite Song Beautiful girl Love creeps in Cinderella's fella Grandma Now or never Dashound The bath tub ran over again That little girl of mine ery Wilda Van Pelt Willis If I had a talking pic- FUTURE flibrarianj ture of you George Vial G. V. Home on the range FUTFRE Ur. bus. teach- er Mabel Wagoner Minnie Wagon wheels FUTURE Cstatisticianl Opal Walker Pal Be careful FUTURE fgym. teacherj Eleanor Wells , Wellsy She's way up there FUTURE fflapperj Ray Westhafer Razor The man on the flying FUTURE Qparachute trapeze jumperj Lila Whitney Lila Dreams FUTURE fget fatj Nyman Wilson Nye That old gang of mine FUTURE flong distance runnerl Donna Joy Woodring Little girl dressed in FUTURE fEnglish teach- blue er, 'Q I4Qf Born Texas Redbluff Arizona Riverside Arlington Arizona Washington Riverside Kansas Indiana Riverside Oklahoma Minnesota Minnesota Illinois Virginia Bell- Do you know those double decker buses in New York? Goldie Hamilton- Yes, Virginia- Well what do they call the people that ride on the top deck? Goldie- I don't know. Virginia- Passengers 60209 Mrs. Ashford- Which apple do you want, Junior? Junior Ashford- The biggest one. ' H Mrs. Ashford-- Why Junior! You should be polite and take the httle one. Junior- Well Mamma, should I lie to be polite? QQIOQ Two little boys were talking about the President. Henry Bryant- My father thinks President Roosevelt has done a lot of good. Clark Connal- Oh I don't know-he hasn't closed the schools yet. Page Thirty-one nv' -. , ,, K ,. + -. fl' 'lisa-get . ,, ---S 'A'--W V A.. :gb '- I, ', fd, -' - . 1 -A ,- . 1 I lu, . A i ,fx.v-,ff-f -Im IJ' fa A- x--fsiiak-,..,,,,,,,,.,,,v E, mg. i K-XX' -. X nrt! Qumer i fuzeszi 1 1 '.ar.:: ' !-..:: rurih QUUW 'v v v re f Ba!-5 -! E 372.12 .' :hir-E x-1..F-. ..r l-'rr if up 537'- L. . 3 -fil- 1..-S A, .. u - :'l ' .,.,,, aff? .,,,-5 fat?-4 :'32f.'5, J, ,Q F2 -.7 I'-6-1' X l 57 if ff ! X H l m U ' 5 'r'f1'irf5 3 il' S' if 1 , - al- lb ' I -- , o 3 ,Q-'ug ', , x V , gym K-.Q - 1 8-3 and 8-4 CLASSES 8-3 President ....,................ ,,,44, Vice President .............,. ...,.. Secretary Treasurer ...,,.. ..,... Senator ..,...,,.................... ..,.. , 8-4 President .,.,.,....,.......... ......... Vice President, ..,....,....... ......... Senator ........................,.,. .4..,... OFFICERS Third Quarter Virginia Tannler Clark Connal Evelyn Diem Ray O'Mara OFFICERS Third Quarter Delores Johnson Henry Witt Jenny Gambino Secretary Treasurer ,,,.,,. .....,,.. .Wallace Partridge Fourth Quarter Bob Chattam Clark Connal Virginia Tannler Ray O'Mara Fourth Quarter Lily Capizzo Esperanza Lara Rosie Mazzola Leo Smith V . -- By LW - 21:5 ..- W. pw -Q First row-Charles Zahnter, Bernard Teunissen, Joe Romero, Dee Riggs, Roy 0'Mara. Albert Audeoud, Paul Butler, Clark Connal, Ned Thompson, Esequiel Chavez, Milton Knoefler, Leslie Hale, Milton Abraham, Henry Witt, Wallace Partridge. Second row-Eugene Wilson, Felipe Cabrera, Beatrice Mendoza, Esperanza Lara, Rita Bonadeo, Louise De Marteau, Lily Capizzo, Helen Cameron, Rosie Mazzola, Jenny Gambino, Evelyn Robert-won, Davita Perdue, Evelyn Diem, Helen Clevenger, Francis Basinger, Emalda Huerta, John Rivera. Albert Diaz. Third row-Robert Grisotti, Anita Hernandez, Sarah Mendoza, Helen Harris, Lillian Mays, Hazel Hughes, Phyllis Citarella, Julia Dumas, Virginia Tannler, Jean Bartee, Delores Johnson. Cora Hicks, Betty Strom, Dorothy Peck, Rosalene Brand, Delia Perdue, Sam Mazzola. Fourth row-Donald Whitford, Edward Crowell, Victor Aparicio, Kenneth Hadley, Shigeki Kotow, William Marquis, Ralph Huerta, Elvin Basinger, Walter Perkiss. Robert Roffe, Leo Smyth, Walter King, Not shown-Adela Benzor, Bob Chatham, Sarah Mendoza, Earl Roberts. 8-3 adviser-Miss Anne Sweeney 8-4 adviser-Mrs. Frances Bennett Page Thirty-three .W www' 7-1 and 7-2 CLASSES Third Quarter Fourth Quarter , l U ' B h Florence Wright 53ESZ ?FJtaattgf't 'r :31:.:..5'Z2 1S1imus man gbbgcaflson ........ Abb' C IS OV 1'-?1'y. 22E,2?J.?,fY,,ff???TTfff1'.11 ........... carluiidiic on Carl Vldmc 7-2 OFFICERS Third Quarter Fourth Quarter ' '----.v.-vw--w----',, .,..,,,, M J e Guyer John Goss gffslclfxsident ,,,r,.,,,,,,A4,,., ........ D gdgld adlackson M9-TY Jan? Guyel' Segretafy Trea,Su1'er ,,,,,A,, ........ M aS3.ki Kotow Evelyn wilson Sengtor ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,..,... ....,............... ....,...... A b ram 8Teun1ssen Harry WIISOH Top row-Francis Bushman, Jimmie Stieler, Roy Andren, Joe Dunn, Loren McNicholl, Lupe Alvarado, Ro- bert Elliott, Joe Cabrara, David Beld, John Goss, Salvador Lara, Edward Provencal, Bobby C1853 Antonio Torres, Daniel Mares, Arthur Fisher, George McCartney, Martin Hernandez. Second row-Abram Teunissen, George Jeifrey, Ralph Johnson, Merle Harbach, Dorothy Crowell, Caroline Gomez Anna Belle Thomas, Idonna R b t ' , o er son, Florence Wrlght, Ruth McClure, Lorraine Boranda, Dawn Dove, Martha Hadley, Marie Stoltz, Dorothy Hamblin, Jimmie Otterson, Joe Carli. Third row-Carl Vidnic, Betty Ellen Ricketts M ' , arJorie Humphries, Ysaura Linares, Mary Louise Diaz, Antonia Arellano, Rose Marie Mazzuca, Marian Bascom, Evelyn Wilson, Paula Huerta, Doreen Clark, Esther Barnes, Carolyn McFarland, Mary Jane Guyer, Jean Forbes, Dorothy Schwartz, Wanda Tabler, Abb' C ' le arlson, Joy Biery, Soledad Medrano, Grace Dunn. Fourth row-Frank Ayala, Robert Kruse, Masaki Kotow, Gene Smith, Robert Lawton, Jack White, Teddy Sfrhmgdt. LUCISJI Ha1'10W, Donald Jackson, Robert Broadlick, Kenneth Orciere, Delbert Hunt, J immle Hofstetter, Donald Skinner, Edward Schwartz, Billy Kerr. Not shown-Lavido Cope, Raymond Hunt, Harry Wilson. 7-1 adviser-Miss Helen Kerl 7-2 adviser-Mr. Cecil E. Stalder Page Thirty-four Ro- Yay. ine da, az, een 'tz, ldv nt, .7-3 and 7-4 CLASSES 7-3 OFFICERS Third Quarter President.. ..,.................... ......... R udolph Medina Vice President ........,...,..... ..,...... K athryn Sneddon S6C1'6t8l'Y Treasurer ........ ....... .K atherine Carricaburru Senator .............. ............... ........ C l arence Wilson 7-4 OFFICERS Third Quarter President.. .................... ........ G erald Elmore ...,...lMary Wilson ........Burdette Councilman Vice President ............,.. Secretary Treasurer ........ Senator ............................. .....,,. A rthur Littler Fourth Quarter Johnny Hoyopatibbi Kathryn Sneddon Clarence Wilson Mary Louise Schuerfeld Fourth Quarter Virginia Dufrain Velma Spooner John Van Diest Mary Ruth Carlson First row-John Van Diest, Mike Benzor, Arthur Andeond, Louis Rocha, Manuel Medina, Pedro Del-Iaro, Vance Metcalfe, Olen Robertson, Howard Keeping, Paul Hall, Stanley Weiss, Burdette Councilman, Arthur Littler, Glenn McMenomy, Gerald Elmore, Gus Ubrun, Clay Rutledge, Palmer Doty. Second row-Carmen Martinez, Roberta Beld, Agnes Hoyopatibbi, Adelina Chavez, Velma Spooner, Virginia Spooner, Virginia Dufrain, Harriet Antrobus, Virginia C., Edna Knight, Marian Magarian, Victoria Rodriquez, Marieta Lane, Mary Lois Rouchleau. Third row--Clarence Wilson, Esperanza Cirneros, Mildred Pfennighausen, Nevada Davis, Norma Chesbro, Mary Louise Schuerfeld, Kathryn Sneddon, Simona Martinez, Concha Riaz, Esperanza Raya. Pola Hernandez, Susan Spooner, Decko Ogawa, Katherine Carricnburu, Clara McCorl-cell, Phyllis Leonard, Mary Wilson, Doris Berg, Mary Ruth Carlson, Milton Mendoza. Fourth row--Joe Fekete, Robert Vance, John Campoz, Lupe Alvarez. Ray Lentsch, Elmer Critchlow, Kermit Rhoades, Jasper, Hernandez, Randolph Medina, John Paulsen, Jack Montgomery, Bernard Ramos, John Hoyopatibbi, Donald Leonard, Ray Amaro, Billy Miles. Not showing--Raymond Blackwell, Keith Dunann, Lorenza Vargas. 7-3 adviser-Mr. Kyle Esgate T-4 adviser-Mr. John E. Stewart Page Thirty-five l , 1, P , A , .ka if .. -2. 7 1 'Q 1 Nazi s ...W 4,7 ,fy ,, ,, f -,,.. NS Ea: 4 ,AMY 'f ' wnfz. V . , H -, 5, f , ' , . Y , , ',.- C .1 -gg -hifi-X A4,,4,,:, 3' 3.1 , Q, 1 , V . , f- ' - 1 X - . - , , x GRGANIZATICDNS Rs ., ,Q . ' - 1 i Y -5 -. - A z. 4-, xxx - g , M - -:Lf I 'fl x ORCHESTRA Mr. Gustav Hilverkus is the director of the Chemawa Orchestra, Which meets every school day except Friday, at the fourth period. A baritone horn was given to the Orchestra by the Glee Club. u . The auxiliary is still active, with several new members. This group 1S com- posed of officers of the orchestra, the chairman of committees, and parents of orchestra members. COUNSELLORS Mrs. C. J. Ashford Nlrs. Clark Payne Mrs. W. G. Bell Mrs. K. A. Marmon Mr. M. C. Jackson Mrs. J. W. Wells Mrs. Albert Van Diest MEMBERS Junior Ashford Saxophone Robert Elliot Violin J aniece Bailey Violin Virginia Elliot Violin Reta Barnes Violin Jean Forbes Piano Virginia Bell Piano Kenneth Hadley Violin Harold Berg Violin Teddy Hambleton Horn Rita Donadeo Violin Jimmie Hofstetter Baritone Robert Broadlick Trombone Dick Marmon Clarinet George Burmell Coronet Clara McCorkell Cello Norma Chesbro Violin Glenn McMenomy Violin Doris .Clark Piano Aileen Payne Violin Francis Cook Clarinet Donald Skinner Coronet Elmer Critchlow Violin Gene Smith C131-inet Dale DOW Violin Eleanor Wells Violin Palmer DOW Violin Jack White Coronet Page Thirty-eight - F , A-A -aa-.,,- ,-. 7 ., , MEMBERS M fgl' '-g.,, . w,. A' ' 1: 1 -.1 ' 'A' - A . . ' , V' L ' ' 4 ' ' .,, Q-' M- .,..,s..5.,-,-f , I , A. , . I, . -, , , b -Q' - X f ' , . . , .-7i?F'Q! 7fif'.f 'r --- ' J f .1 ., 342. .Q-,, ,-. '72?,1, A. .xx -.- ,,v f . . .4 a- -.-, - ,f , s,,. f 5 f , ,. , ,X .W J V ,Q , , N x ,gfyv f . 4 .....f'n-..,. , ,. ' .' .- , 5 W K ,l , I .V - P I ,NS g2g.,,,g,Z,m.i,QA:M,Iv a , 3, mm , ,. ,A 4 x - s, , .WW U1 f , so , M If -.. p. f At , r ,W of W. at , , . GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, which is under the supervision of Mrs. Frances Bennett, meets Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of each week. Some of the members took part in the Nativity program, which is given each year in Riverside. On March 19, a circus program Was given in the auditorium. The Glee Club fulignisihed songs to go With some of the stunts presented by members of the sc oo . In June the three junior high schools took part in a Spring Festival, called The Indian Love Charm. ? ..M.-ML Harriet Antrobus Esther Barnes Jean Carter Genevieve Bates Lorraine Boronda Rosalene Brand Henry Bryant Abbie Carlson Lucille Citarella Phyllis Citarella Doreen Clark Elizabeth Cook Lavida Cope Louise De Marteau Leona Evans Mary Jane Guyer Martha Hadley Ernestine Hair - Dorothy Hamblin Evangleynn Hamblin Anita Hernandez Junior Jones Marieta Lane Betty Lund Anna Marie Lynch Lillian Mays Rose Marie Mazzuca Ruth McClure Sarah Mendoza Virginia Mendoza Maxine Oplinger Helen Ortega Wallace Partridge Daveta Perdue Delia Perdue . ,, V, -,,,4,-f-- M. Pfennighausen Betty Jo Pope Idonna Robertson Victoria Rodriquez Dorothy Schwartz Maxine Sheehan Evelyn Sinsley Willis Skinner Margaret Stebbins Marie Stoltz Wanda Tabler Virginia Tannler Anna Belle Thomas Ruth Thomas Mabel Wagner Opal Welker Evelyn Wilson Page Thirty-nine -,,. Ai,-Q ML-.. ,M J-Li... 1-:if .--91 Y r---ff X.: DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club enjoyed a very successful 1934-35 season under Bertha Carlson and Barbara Ashbrook, respectively. Although there were nearly forty members enrolled, each person was given an opportunity to take part in at least one production, and many appeared in two or more plays. Several members also received valuable experience as directors. It is the purpose of the Drama Club to provide a practical training in the various branches of play reading and presentation, and as much of the work as possible-whether selection of plays, choosing of casts, direction, costuming, stage setting, property management or make-up-is handled by the members themselves. Among the plays presented during the year were One Gift Above An- other, The Lost Letter, All On a Winter's Day, Who Says Can't? Mr. Kyle Esgate is the very capable adviser of this group. MEMBERS Page Barbara Ashbrook Joy Biery Dollie Kinnich Murray Kinnich Elizabeth Porter George Randall Bertha Carlson Bob Lynch William Reed Jane Cattern Rosie Magnino Bob Rgbb Marguerite Diem Harold Mays Bob Rose Evanette Evans Herbert Frary Walter Hambleton Merle Harback Dorothy Harlow Lucian Harlow Wlarren Hornbaker Forty Louise Merchant Bill Miller Alice Mortensen Bob Moyer Evelyn Neely Tom O'Mara Ernest Owens -nq,,,,,.5 -K Doris Strom Florence Tweddle Wilda Van Pelt Olive Welker Donna Joy Woodring Florence Wright Goldie Hamilton MEMBERS FI? ,,,.,,.:-1 I ' Y ,....--. ,.,- N- ,r,,.. , ,.,:,,..,.v.,. .- . 3, Q f I. .Af -N ,.., Z x'x..'l ' Bertha nearly part in Several Eyin the ork as 111111115 embers Ile An- r e S GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Mrs. Florence W. Montgomery sponsors the Girls' Sports Club whi h ts Sri? gglolglciaycaltijgigular club period. It is one of the largest and lmostcporpltilzar Basketball, basaball, V0llaYball, newcomb, and kickball are some of the gz-:lures played by the girls. Some very exciting contests took place during the y . Lenora Anderson Juanita Arrechea Roberta Beld Adela Benzor 'Helen Cameron Lily Capizzo Katherine Carricaburu Adelina Chavez -Mary Diaz Mary Louise Diaz Evelyn Diem Elsie DeLong Virginia Dufrain Julia DuMas Jenny Gambino Caroline Gomez Frances Hama Frances Hernandez Poly Hernandez Agnes Hoyopatibbi Esperanza Lara Marian Magarian Arvella Martin Carmen Martinez Pauline Martinez Soledad Medrano Beatrice Mendoza Ethel Moore Esperanza Raya Concho Rios Evelyn Robertson Mary Lois Rouchleau Eleanor Salazar Mary L. Schuerfield Dorothy Smith Kathryn Sneddon Betty Storm Lorenza Vargas QAZQAQ. BOGK CLUB As the name suggests, the Book Club devotes its time to the study of books. The primary objective is to develop an appreciation of good books. For as Charles Kingsley said, Except as living man, there is nothing more wonderful than a book!-A message to us from the dead,-from human souls whom we never saw, who lived perhaps thousands of miles away, and yet there, on those little sheets of paper, speak to us, teach us, comfort us, open their hearts to us as brothers. We ought to reverence books, to look at them as useful and mighty things. To do this one must read a great deal, know the history of printing and bookmaking, and understand the character of authors and their works. This is what we try to do in the Book Club. Mr. Stalder sponsors this club. MEMBERS Roy Andren Ramon Diaz D9Ck0 Ogawa J ean Ardrey Dawn Dove Walter Perkiss David Beld Joe Dunn Clay Rutledge Allen Bobo Brent Gunkel Ted SCbm1Cl'f Irene Carpenter Dorothy Crowell Edward Crowell Nevada Davis George J effrey Delores Johnson Bertie Maclntyre Floyd Moreland Edward Schwartz Evelyn Wilson Harry Wilson Mary Wilson Page Forty one SEWI NG CLUB ' d ' the fall of 1933 by the present sponsor, ' Cl b ganize in , i U M1-sph I-cIlaEe2l,VHIl?E'hillipsll7 aThceIre was a membership of 43 girls this semester. e The girls did embroidering, crocheting, tatting, hand hemstitching, quilting, and drawn work. Pillows, dresser scarfs, buffet sets, luncheon sets, vanity sets, quut blogks, bed Spreads, aprons, blouses, pajamas, slacks, shorts, rompers, and layettes were made by the members during the semester Just completed. MEMBERS Genoveva Alvarez Antonia Arellano Evelyn Basinger Frances Basinger Gertrude Beavers Doris Berg Mary Ruth Carlson Esperanza Chavez Esperanza Cisneros Deltina Dominguez Joan Dripps Grace Dunn Thelma Forbes Florence Goforth Mary Gotori Florence Hamner Consuela Herrera Cora Hicks Betty Horsley Emalda Huerta Paula Huerta Hazel Hughes Mary Frances Humphries Eula Jameson N oriko Kaminka Mae Karnes Mary Kinzie Ysaura Linares Lois Luce 'Qv': Qf J uverna Manis Simona Martinez Rosie Mazzola Carolyn McFarland Mary New Dorothy Peck Margaret Rolle Lillia Scafli Faye Schwartz Susan Spooner Velma Spooner Emma B. Swain Ima Waldrop Lila Whitney STAGE CRAFT CLUB We have had a Stage Craft Club at Chemawa for the first time this year. Its purpose is to build equipment for the stage and keep it in repair. The first semester the membership consisted entirely of boys but the second semester one girl applied for membership. Robert Lynch was stage manager and pgesident for the first half year and William Rapson filled the position the secon . One of the projects that was attempted was the building of a model stage and furniture for it. It is equipped with curtains and flats as nearly like the real stage as possible. Rain and snow machines have been made. Trees are frequently needed in productions and we have made some from cardboard. VVhat we desire in the club is truly creative enthusiasm. Mrs. Sarah Kennedy is adviser and teacher. MEMBERS Joe Carli Robert Kruse Edward Provencal Henry Crowe Myftel Maclnfyre William Rapson Donald Jackson Jimmie Otterson Camel-on Thomas Clal' 91109 Kruse Robert Patzer Donald Whitford John Paulsen Page Forty-two . Y'-1 -f K '-, ,....-f ' ,--f.,.-f ...nk M V, 4, ,,.-,. ,M . , K V ., -.. V Sem . that X Wm? sei Nmpm! as Upletq has Ufinez Zola FFar1and Mk iolle 1 UU oner loner Swain UP fl' me il1lS leaf' lf. ut the Stall age Infillagel position ll? model Sui? arli' like le E, Tree Hi udbwd vellfai P5011 mai lfllfd SI-ICP CLUB The Shop Club is organized to allow the boys to develop their hobbies or to try out construction projects which may lead to new interests. Previously, we have had both airplane and boat clubs. The choice is now limited only by the boy s ability to complete a chosen project during the semester. In doing this each .member has an opportunity to develop initiative and to express his creative ability by working out his own problems. He is helped only when he asks for assistance or suggestions. The club rules are few. The most important one is that each member will use his time well. If he fails to do this he is eliminated from the club and some- one on the waiting list takes his place. Among the interesting things constructed this term were model boats, air- planes, book ends, footstools, candle sticks, and mechanical toys. Lupe Alvarado Albert Audeoud Arthur Audeoud Elvin Basinger Marion Bateman Lamoine Beavers Raymond Blackwell Gene Cole Burdette Councihnan MEMBERS Eulas Hair Paul Hull Billy Kerr Salvador Lara Robert Lawton Arthur Littler Ernest Lopp Milton Mendoza Wilbur Nevin Dee Riggs Abram Teunissen Bernard Teunissen Antonio Torres Gus Ubrun Robert Vance Stanley Weiss Eugene Wilson Henry Witt Robert Grisotti Charles Zahnter 'QHIVQ' STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club is a comparatively small group, sponsored by Miss Anne Sweeney. But those who have chosen this club and stamp collecting as a hobby are very enthusiastic in their meetings. Many members have collected stamps for years while others are just getting a good start. A majority of the students in this group have a general collection, covering all countries and all types. A few have specialized, confining their interests to a particular kind of col- lection. Needless to say, trading of stamps is a major activity among the col- lectors. . , , f Stamp collecting, besides being most interesting, adds to one s knowledge o history and geography. MEMBERS H'1d E tt Eloise Kissler LGH'CI'iCe Paul H2191 153.35 Barbara Mathews Cl'121I'l9S R059 Delbert Hunt Raymond Morelock Robert R059 G1-ace J Ohnsgn Bob Mullin Tsuruzo Takeda Victor Judice Earle Paul Randolph Thomas . ,,, ,-.,- Page Forty-three Roy O'Mara ,lvi-Y -' 1 i - - . XR. f. . 1 1 ww -W 'Y . SPCDRT LEADERS CLUB Th S t L ders Club was founded for the purpose of developing leaders, e por ea . raising the standard of sportsmanshipland loyalty ln the School, and S1V1ng l k t th f ceptional ab1 ity. . t Speglllle lsllalgingl of ctliizoatglletic carnival was the splendid work of this club, and the weeks they spent in preparing for it and the happiness they received will live in their minds for many years. The club is sponsored by Charles McEuen. MEMBERS Milton Abraham Francis Bushman Jim Bushman Paul Butler Gerald Carlos Bob Chatham Esequiel Chavez Bob Clay Donald Clay Clark Connal Douglas Connal Donald Davis Wylie Day Gerald Elmore Arthur Fisher Donald Garvin Lupe Guzman Jim Hackler Raymond Hunt Sam J udice Ralph Johnson Mikazu Kaminka Harold Knoefler Milton Knoefler Masaki Kotow Shigeki Kotow Daniel Mares Buzzy McAllister Raymond Provencal Morris Robinson Billy Steffy Jimmie Stieler Norris Stieler Alfred Thomas Ned Thompson John Van Diest George Vial Carl Vidnic Ray Westhafer Clarence Wilson Nyman Wilson Bert Nelson 00206 SCIENCE CLUB Science plays such a great part in our lives that a science hobby is of special interest today. The membership of this club for the first semester consisted of twenty odd boys. Most of them made crystal radio sets. One boy made a telegraph sending set that was a credit to any club. The second half of the year they had a more varied program. Two girls studied birds and their habits and one girl studied butterflies. The remainder of the seventeen were boys and two worked on model airplanes two on clocks and watches and several on crystal radio sets. , In the second half of the year six wer f th th the eighth and eight from the ninth grade? rom e Seven grade, three from Miss Chloris Anderson is sponsor. MEMBERS Carl Cline Dora Mattison Ma R Joe Fekete George McC t Q1 ry eno u John H03f0Patibbi Loren McNic?llolley PaEuIli1?eOlSi11rl1?c?n lnvfllilla Iilgitfeldt Eefufiegl Orciere George Vial a P ittanl Kenneth McNair Page Forty-four Eugene Reader A . i - . 'Q S. 'uv W' Q 1 sus Qu-L X -nf si . f l 'Q mr . Aff- ' f ,.'3'?ph?r'f-X H H ---V 5 f 7: .- 'A f Y ,Z L in' V -- ,4,,,,'- M ,, , , - - -'gb 4' ,, A, X N' ,v 3 .A:- dk, f. , ' JT -, 4-. '-,xv , , , 1' , , -13 Q 'kt' my Mah- ---, ' -'1'f'5hw J M,,, , M ., as... 3' A- A X xx 'Rx X w 4 -sr -Q in ?-0' 'Tp Vffclgj. 1 i .-5 xxq :yn , ,,,,, MW ., ,M ,.,w,,,,h,W R . CCR ,ff 414 ,afzI:g5' ,A 4.1 LQ A- + ,H . f f N S-f :xv-. 1 3, A. an , f A A A ' J -' Q 11-f.. .mf .1--fm Q 'f' 'Q lgiggygg .7 X 5 2 f XV- . . 1 4 'cf Q. va-fi , gg, , , ,, Q. mu f ' , iff: 'f ,V I ' 'U f , , gl ' ,, 1 Y, Q , f J 'V 145' ' Q C-SW 7 Q. ' ,1 Q I 1 I 4 . ,ff ' Q55 A 'f f k , 11 V 7. ,xv 'nr fa , ly .VA K L '35 ' ff ' ., L? 1, f f, , , A A , . . If A M 1 fig if YMJ' ,fm WLT-Y , h U3 Wffffw :13?ffWf'i2 Proxmd Kznffw. ,hiv-. Ugsxog r ,, . R. rl ,, v ,Eff 6.6! mm Q ,gzfltil . X if I Y -PC4311 Q . DIES! Q ., ' La. X v ' 'V L .C -av F YXEI' ,. Wm: 3503 jx!-'T Q-',5 6 f,?? s.,'!':15f ' Y- 1 X -r. A . . , x 54, ,tp 'rx Qc. V- 5 ,I. f. ' .b A gy I - gl ,n i .K '4 A . 5 K S' ,f .1 -' Q I L ,- A , . N V, Q g 3 .Q ,. M gb gh ' . 2 X f . if-,J 'V if fy ffl : .5- .: ' vi' i , --:1 A , 4 -- Q. - D .Q x hiv f x yt, 1 A .' F, x'Jsk i 1 ' 'ifxx 4 KX t V - . .'s: N W5 'W- 2' ' , . Qc , ' QA My , I 1.5 094' 2- V -3 ' 'L N My fi' QQ. 2' rr. , 'Q , ht V' 2232 LTU P' , Ns ' .. -'. f X M5 N. . ' ' Q35 Q '- s X it xi- ax ke . X Q59 ,, 5 .ekq It w X A H X 4 A XX W ,R x M , X X X ' W, -wh . 5 V - ' X- ' Q. , v ' 1 , , HA .x X .flgf .,Xx .A ,, Cf, 5- XV K x N , ' 'J.- , i 1, 2 N ' Ev M. w ' Q N . f QQ: 1 , g.v:-xx.wx,--- W X 'N . PY A , if. N up-vge-7 .5,3'.,,,x , v ,Q A - RX -liifx x i X 'I 1 . ,tw 'v'-,f , - .a 30.1 3' , ' i':.a !':'l It l ,, , I 1 ' 1 ...Q 'L ' .- ,. A' lv x ,ff .. WN , Y .M Q ' A R- + 'Y ' I ' 1 N' - X , ,fri W-ul - V -7' 7 -1' J, ' 1,1-7 - fl' H xxx s xg.. ,., Lf X--1-N-. if -x vp' Aww. X .N ,A 9 A . ,J Nj.f,f ,N . A, , A J e , V R4 Q: K 'X Q y i rp ' v ,JL X XAKW MACK X ,. , - is ak X . . , If ,ms 3 . rifssi , R V ,MX ' .L SPORTS BOYS' SPORTS FOOTBALL VVh football season came around, Coach .Charles McEuen organized a touch fblotball team. After learning and practicing plays, the tealn Was ruled out because of possible injuries. A team was chosen to play Junior football instead. . , -. Th Chemawa enjoyed a successful season, defeating Central in two games. e first game was played on home grounds, Chemawa W11'111111g 15 to 0- The second was played at Central, Chemawa again winning, 21. to 3. The members of the first string were: Ray Westhafer, Dick Marmon, Donald Clay, Robert Lynch, Douglas Connal, James Bushman, Bert Nelson, Carl Cline, Jim Hackler, Luth French, Alfred Thomas, Dale Doty, Sam J udice, and G V' 1. eqfzlgice eighth grade won the first game with Central, 6 to 0. The second was tied, 0 to 0. . The seventh grade won three games with Casa Blanca by large scores. 'QWIVQ' BASKETBALL The ninth grade basketball title was won by Chemawa, the scores being: 10 to 8 in favor of Central, 14 to 7 in Chemawa's favor, and 14 to 5 with Chemawa again victorious. The eighth grade basketball championship was also won by Chemawa with two decisive victories over Central. Players for the ninth grade were: Don Clay, Dick Marmon, Bob Lynch, Harold Knoefler, Jim Hackler, Douglas Connal, Bill Miller, Harold Mays, and Ray Westhafer. Players for the eighth grade were: Bob Moyer, Raymond Provencal, Milton Knoefler, Sam Mazzola, Ezequil Chavez, Norris Steiler, Bud Abraham, Gerald Carlon, Bob Chatham, and Charles Zahnter. L bThe seventh grade had a successful year, defeating both Casa Blanca and i erty. 4542045- BASEBALL . In baseball the ninth grade team got off to a fine start. Sherman was the victim in two games. The first game was won 13-4 and the second contest ended 1-0. J im Hackler pitched the first game with Don Clay holding down the mound in the second. Even though the score was very close in the last game, Don allowed only one hit. The eighth grade team scored a 4-1 victory over the Central all-stars. At the time of this writing, Chemawa was preparing to enter a league composed of two sophomore teams, two Central teams, one from University Heights, and two teams from this school. A banner will be given to the winner, and a cup awarded to the individual having the highest batting average. The ninth grade team is composed of the following players: Ray Westhafer catcher, Jim Hackler, pitcher, Don Clay, first base' Douglas Connal Secgnqi base, Bob Lynch, third base, Alfred Thomas, short ,stop' Luther French left fieldg George Vial, center field, and Harold Knoefler, right field. , Substitutes: Carl Cline, Harold Mays, Dale Doty, and Jim Bushman Page Forty-eight ig-ATL-'-'v1l YYVil?Ql 1.4 - .. . ----f---' :'1-5,,.yf1:r - ' ' ' l' ff- , f '-' .1,-- .Qi A -, - 7-N . --- --.-..,. ,mf W '- , , , 1- - -S YQ... -,-V ....,- ' - ' ' - ' .-.Q-Nu, .A ,..,,- -5 JL.-I ' f- 'L--, -4- k V ' ' ---.,,, . W - v-Q..-,, ,, -' -' - -- . - as . ,-.V NN .fff ' f 'f , TRACK Celfglhslnglaxigitmgliid not meet Central in track. Because of lack of material, A track meet was held, however, with th P l h ' against the three junior high schools. The sophotlfnorjeg cbcllrecttgsloggspditiirllsptwitlg Chemawa taking second with 22 points. Central and University Heights garnered 14 and 3 points respectively. Point winners for Chemawa were Dick ?rarmon, Don Clay, Ray Westhafer, Ernest Owens, Olen Robertson, and Alfred omas. Harold Knoefler, one of Chemawa's best all-around performers did not compete. ' oo:-Q NOON BASEBALL The girls' noon baseball series, among the various guidance classes, provided much entertainment and many thrills for several weeks. The schedule was arranged, and games played under the supervision of lVIrs. Florence Mont- gomery. The 7-4 team proved to be unbeatable and finished at the top with 1000 per cent. The 8-1 and 8-2 teams finished in second and third places. The final standings are given below. Final Standing of Guidance Class Teams in Noon Baseball Games Class Games Won Lost Tied P0il1tS -4 --d--.---- ----...---- '---.---,-- -,-,,,,.,, -.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. ........ 1 . 0 0 0 7 ,,,,,,,., .... . 800 8-1 .......... ........ .......- --------- ---------- ------- 8-2 .......... ........ ........ ......... .--.-----. ------- --------- ---- - 9-3 .......... ........ .....--- --------- ---'------ ------- --------' --'- ' 7-1 ..,...... ........ ..-.------ ------- --------- --'-- - 8-4 .......... ........ ......-- ---------- ---------- ------- --'---- ' 7-2 ......... ........ .....--- -.-------- ---------- ------ - '-- ' 9-1 .......... ........ ........ -....--.-- ---.-----' ------- --------- ----- - 9'f'2 ......... .------- -------- -------- ' ' ' 4 0 0 4 1 0 3 1 1 700 2 1 1 625 3 2 0 233 - 1 2 .....---. ----- - 8 3 ' 5 2 1 375 1 3 1 300 1 3 1 250 7-3-H--on U ------ ------.-'- --'.----'- .--,,.. ,,,,,,,,, . . . . . Page F orty-nine GIRLS' SPGRTS The girls' sports program covers a varied list of activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Florence W. Montgomery a regular schedule ofobaseball, basketball, captain ball, volley ball, newcomb, kickball and Speedball 1S played. Dancing and gymnastics are also included in the sports for girls. Captains for each sport are appointed and teams chosen. The teams then play for class championships. In Fall baseball, Evelyn Planchon's ninth grade team won first place. The team won all of its contests. Mariam Babcock's team was second, losing only one game. Teams captained by Rachael Rathgeber and Elizabeth Porter had to be satisfied with one victory. The winning team in the eighth grade was captained by Emma B. Swain. This team also won all three contests. Eula J ameson's team won two games and lost one. Virginia Tannler, Elizabeth Jean Cook, Bertie Maclntyre and Lucille Citarella headed teams that won once and lost twice. Katherine Carricabrera's team was the winner in the seventh grade. They won all of their contests. Decko Ogawa's team took second place. Teams led by Evelyn Wilson and Martha Hadley tied for third position. Dorothy Schwartz captained the cellar team. Captain ball is a comparatively new sport activity this year and created much enthusiastic competition. Ninth grade captains were Bertha Carlson, Pauline Santo, Eleanor Wells and Vera Barnes. Teams headed by the two first mentioned girls tied for the championship, with Vera Barnes' team taking last place. Helen Cameron's team won the eighth grade title. Other teams were led by Marie Lynch, Ernestine Hair and Mary Gotori. Edna Knight's team came out on toplin the seventh grade contests, with Lorraine Boronda's aggregation in second place. Wanda Tabler and Esther Barnes captained the other teams. ' Basketball was the next sport played by the girls, and the teams that battled for the captain ball championship were kept intact. Pauline Santo's team won the ninth grade championship, and Anna Marie Lynch accomplished the same thing with her eighth grade team. In this series, Esperanza Lara and Virginia Elliot both headed teams that won not a single victory. Wanda Tabler had the winning team in the seventh grade. . In kickball the class championships were won by the following teams, ninth grade, Evanette Evans, eighth grade, Florence Hamnerg seventh grade, Agnes Hoyopatibbi. Other captains were Dorothy Smith, Delores Johnson, Betty Lund, Jean Bartee, Reta Barnes, Patsy Humphries, Abbie Carlson Florence Wright, Esperanza Roya, Ruth McClure, Mariam Bascom. , Speedball was played by the ninth grade girls who possessed tennis shoes. Betty Jo Pope captained a team that won five out of seven contests from Dorothy Harlowis crew. Page Fifty - Y ,- - ,Q-1- '- .' !- X .Y vQi..- Y-.,.,, tip'-X S' . f. x X K, L . A 'gt If H X , , x,X I X - - Y '-in - Q15 ' A x X ,QA ix . 1-1,5 f fm f S X Y-W'M if W 0 3, Zfw 5 uf 5 'M g,, , 1 ' f ',,, I , V 4 , K' ' Z ' , - p X, - 1 f 1f X -'Q V. , 9 if ., fi-Li,-'51 swrlyw f ' f iv? Zwffiwfxvi 2 9 54,6361 fy, 9, wfw-4 L A 'w , N 9. X 1 N vb S fy .t ' ' gals -W fx ffiialm Jig :A -Xff x K ' X -.x 1 521, gt, V- - .gg 5 E ,Q .6 5 At f lr liwj t , if f - 5 A I K 1 Q X X . ' ' , ' ww, k -. v' if R , I- , .X . lgfsw X n k! x A . Q an U .5 . l . - A , W ,R M VAXV li lx ., . - , ,, mf, I f T ' 5,1 . -,, , L. A ,,-'I' - 4'1'r,: 'N K f' ' W '33.ffTLf.Q.lT '- .4 Sw- x W . wi 'Ylwvvi ' -91' , Y- ' X kg,-wvg, f . ' 3x3'r5g'- ,sp ' - 'M f ,, is TRN x... an .J nw My x- -- LA -7' -4, ,,. 1 -.....,-.. J. ' ji' . K5 gx I--5 ,,. X , I I N., -- - -.-- 4, A-f If 9 , X-,A-sf, ,fassytf 'N - gf J Q -pr X f LX 1 I' LX X , W' J! 5- 'T' 'Y N 'N .l -. xi 55.41 .I 4 'ba rt '- '1 11' ,I x a, -fy. . I W- A - .VW -I ,. -Q. -. M-offs, M A ,AS Q, -QQANVA WM ,M ,Q . V J Q 3,.,1 i,w-'evfxw sM..,,fM ACTIVITIES SAFETY COMMITTEE The Safety Committee, sponsored by Mr. John Stewart, was first organized in 1927. Its purpose is to prevent unnecessary accidents and to keep the school in order. The police include two or three members from each class. At the head is a special committee of five. This committee was composed this year of the following: Dorothy Harlow, Faye Schwartz, Bob Moyer, Herbert Frary, and William Miller. SENATE MEMBERS Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Liuian Scam Betty Lund Dorothy Schwartz Paul Philbrick Bob Robb Delbert Hunt Evangelynn Hamblin Ernest Owens Harold Mays Donald Davis Elsie De Long Bernard Teuissen Evelyn Diem Frances Basinger Lily Capizzo QJIQSQ- Esther Barnes Evelyn Wilson Marietta Lane Ray Amaro John Van Diest Decko Ogawa The Senate of Chemawa Junior High School meets every month in the school year. It is composed of one member from every class and club. This body acts as a nominating committee and election board at the school elec- tions. Also they appoint the Big Five of the Safety Committee and elect a Social Welfare Chairman for the School. The Senator from each class serves as Junior Red Cross Representative for his class in the Senate. The presiding oflicer has been Elizabeth Porter, and Lois Dripps has been secretary. Florence Montgomery has been the supervisor of the Senate. 'QAIOQ MOTHERS' TEA One hundred mother attended the tea given in their honor at Chemawa on May 10 of this year. A special assembly was held immediately after the noon period, and the mothers were asked to visit classes during the sixth period. During the last period of the day tea was served in the library. The ninth grade girls under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Phillips prepared and served refreshments. Eleanor Wells was in charge of the event and a great deal of its success was due to her excellent management. The Mother's Tea has become an annual event at Chemawa. Each year it seems to create more interest and to be more successful than the year before. Page Fifty-four v - --.--.sf-vw - --eg, iz11a::, ?f,:kxv v N T 4' ,X . .h -.,f--A . F i 'X - '-f- .w...., , ' v V.. V ,---ze, . N, ,v, - x . . 1 M ,,f - . ,,,..u-f 1 -,.,-....,- -,-f , 1 X , 1 . . .3-iqwqr-J..- .-.nlxlx r - lr-Y haf- .g.Y,!::, ' 4 N A ,-... -..-r f , - ,. Y 5 XR- '- Q-. X iallized I School Af the Year of Fwy, :ie IU 3 in the lb. This :oi elec- l elect 8 ative for 35 bee!! LE. the HOOD n pefiod he ninth A Wd it deal of afii in Fe K before- . PUBLICATIONS Chemawa now has three publications' Iyaneka HD' C . , 1 - cc - 9 Kulof' Die-Cae is a small mimeographed booklet containirtlg pabeemsaalrild cbaiif- positions by pupils of the school. It made its first appearance two years ago and is due again this year at the close of school. Mis' Kulo is a section of the Arlington newspaper, publicated each week, and contains the school news Miss Helen Kerl sponsors this work. ' Qffzfs JUNICR RED CROSS Early this year a campaign was started to get members for the Junior Red Cross, which is a branch of the American Red Cross Membershi could b . p e earned by helping teachers, bringing old clothes or food from h - ome, or con tributing a small sum of money. A membership pin was given to each student who joined. The five classes which had IOOZQ membership are: 8-4 7-2 9-2 9-1, 9-3. The school's total membership is 279. This is 7 676 of the student bodyl 'Qffkibf Dreaming I often sit, and wonder, When I've nothing else to do, When my thoughts are torn asunder, I sit and dream of you. When my brain is all a-fever And life seems all a jest I often sit and wonder, Did it happen for the best? And when my dreams are over I declare them all in vain. But then I always wonder. Will you e'er come back again? I-Barbara Ashbrook. 'QAIVQ' Ritual The shy young maiden sat alone Her brow was filled with care? She murmured o'er and o'er stray Words Was it some heathen'S Prayer- , upurl one, knit two, I thought she said, And I drew near to hear her betterg Alas, 'twas only a young C0'ed ' t knit a sweater. Who was learning O -Rachael Rathgeber. Page Fifty-five ' ' A-'TTA' V JOKES Mrs. Kennedy- Robert, if you are always very kind and polite to all your playmates, what will they think of you? I H Robert Lynch- Some of them would think they could hck me. obo Mr. Clay- I hear my son made a 98 yard run in the Central game. Coach McEuen- Oh yes, but did he tell you he failed to catch the man with the ball. 'QQIPQ Mrs. O'Mara- Tom, what is the baby crying about? H Tom- He dug a hole in the backyard and wants to bring it in the house. 60209 Miss Charles- Henry, can you define nonsense? ' D . Henry Witt- Yes teacher-an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. 00206- Mr. Smith- Do you ever pause and reflect on the opportunities you have missed? Elmer Bates- No. It would be just my luck to miss some more while I was reiiectingf' 45426 Mr. Stalder- Virginia, give the definition of home. Virginia Elliot- Home is where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. 'Serb Kenneth McNair- Mr, Esgate, they say the Saar has gone to Germany now. Mr. Esgate- Something like that, Kenneth. - Kenneth- But what will the Russians say? Mr. Esgate- The Russians! VVhat have they to do with it? Kenneth Cpuzzledj- But I thought the Saar was the King of Russia. QQZOQ- Rachael Rathgeber was told that when visitors came to the house it Was her duty to pay them some attention. Shortly afterward a Mrs. Daniel called, and the youngster shook hands and in her best drawing room manners re- marked: How do you do, Mrs. Daniel? I've just been reading about your husband's wonderful experience in the den of lions. ' 60206 Eugene Reader fto Evanette Evansj- You are the sunshine of my life! Evanette- Oh Eugene. Eugene- You reign above in my heart! ' Evanette- Darling! Eugene- With you at my side I could weather any storm! Evanette- Is this a proposal or a weather report? 'QAIYQ Louis Becker- London is the foggiest place in the World. Luther French- Oh, no it's not. I've been in a foggier place than London. Louis- Where was that? Luther- I don't know where it was, it was so foggy. Page Fifty-six A f-X ' 'iii-' ,fn , Kgghxgl, N., -'In 'v X' -ii mb X o ..-'W' Q-w.-....,,,,,, Q mxymq mamma ma nag saw W Q .qw seg' l . . ,f- s 'V V -'-f -w 'L-' -56-5 K- 'L -L ,,,.,2 ..-....... f-- , f' E gilkqn qw NM- APPRECIATICDN A final Word of appreciation for the service and cooperation rendered me in the publication of this annual, is my privilege at this time. I would like to thank Mrs. Garland W. Smith for her kindness and effort in typing the material for this bookg and extend thanks also to John F. Cannicott, of the Los Angeles Commercial Art and Engraving Company, for his valuable advice in matters of engraving and picture arrangement. I wish also to thank Mr. N. O. Moore for his splendid cooperation which made possible the early printing of the book. Finally I wish to thank my staff which has so willingly cooperated with me in getting the material for our publication. -Editor. T QQ 00' ' if AUTOGRAPHS 5 ,A Km 3 1' Q uf, flaw N N fy 'Ja 9 Q jf f N J , ffif 4 M, N xi? , N SX 1-MM JMVWJJ X Q Z7 0 fb N f J 11 . X E ,X ,Lf X ---- y., ,.,-,,-,.,,,.....t,v -ivh - - v - ,an F , A - 'Qi' ' N Q . , Vx , . V .' V- fqf N.. ' -, ,-. '+- u ' 'z -,Q A - - '-2-0 V AUTCDGRAPHS 'if' ja. Mya . , '7-3 Q? 62 , LRG.. 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