Dana Middle School - Log Yearbook (San Pedro, CA)

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Alu nu nu un nu un nn 'l5'q EVER Elf? QLSPEQF gilgvzl McKinney, Spandello, Hopkins, a'anian. e ries, Larson, Marinkovicli. Virknvich. Lund, Riddle, Davis. Dnnatnni, Crnullmnncl. Nelson, Martinez. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Iunior Girls' Glee Club is also under the direction of Mrs. McGiff. The name of the club is The Happy Larks. It is composed mostly of B7 girls. These B7 girls, in order to become members of the Senior Girls' Glee Club later, must sing well and have other qualifica- tions. Any girl receiving an A or B may become a Cantadore Ale- gres, which means a happy singer. The Happy Larks know many beautiful songs but specialize in singing folk songs in English, French, and Spanish. Mildred Hopkins, who accompanies them, helps to make them a great success. The officers are: Rachel Zimmerman, president: Wilma McKen- ney, vice-president: Doris Lund, secretary, and Mildred Hopkins, ac- companist. The members are: Margaret Allen, Esther Alvarez, Zer- man Agajanian, Lorraine Crouthamel, Nadine Davis, Grace De Vries, Dorothy Dyrness, Erma Emerich, Mildred Hopkins, Helen Larsqg. Doris Lund, Madeline Maueleovich, Vivian Martinez, Mildred Nel- son, Dina Papapostolu, Wilma McKenney, Edwina Riddle, Rose Spon- dello, Martha 'Torkelson, Betty Vaquero, Sophie Viskovich, Rachel Zimmerman, and Viola Donatoni. en, Torkelson, Dyrness, Emerich. Zimmerman Ag, D V WS'

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AAAA AAAA AAAA :AAA AAAA AAAA Ani D D B 9 u i , qnegxtgqgs B lv tt ADORES ALEGRES Singers, under the direction of Mrs. McGiff, have given some pleasing entertainments at Dana. They have sung several times for the Dana Parent-Teachers' Association. This group has had unique training in singing songs in other languages. They are very proud of their ability to sing in both Span- ish and French, as well as in English. Much of the success of the club is due to Eleda Logan, accompanist. . The oflicers are: Iune Blair, president: Grace Harkness, vice- president: Margaret Martinez, secretary: and Eleda Logan, accompan- The ist. The club members are: Iune Blair, Norma Becker, Dor Brigante, Virginia Bulpitt, Marion Cameron, Catherine Chowning, Thora Da muth, Lena Dentone, Thelma De Vries, Dorothy Fray, Irma Freder- icks, Ianet Fuller, Grace Harkness, Margaret Henson, Marjorie Iohn- son, Iosephine Lansdome, Charlett Larson, Elsie Moser, Mercedes Ruiz, Anthonett Ruljancie, Patricia Sepulveda, Elsie Smith, Beth Spiers, Edith Thomas, Dora Estelle Veasey, Billie William, Helene Rosser. Virginia Wilson, Irma Wilson, Fredonia Wilson, and Esther Yeckley. WEEE Q -NX'fl'l?' Dentone, Grimth, De osser, Sepulveda, Fay, Huliancie. Harkness. Yeckley, Wilson. Thom is, Fuller. Wvihamsz, Martinez. Lungran, Smith. ' WL

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.5 Ani gn! rin QJALAW ang QAAA gui C C ,QRQSQ W C THE ORCHESTRA This group of lorty-live boys and girls is sponsored by Mr. Su- man, with Ambrose Russo acting as concert master. On Armistice Day the orchestra played three selections for our assembly- Stony Point March by L. P. Leandeau, The Dance of Crickets Caprice by Seredy, and The Robin's Farewell by Charles Authur. The violins are played by Gillette Koch, Marguerite Laning, Rob- ert Miller, Roy Whitelaw, Ruth Youngken, Blanche McWhinnie, Elsie Humes, Naomi Berry, Helen Oppelz, Sam Athanson, Nina Zanick Winona Wimberely, Robert Hogdson, Leatrice Dwyer, Ambrose Russo, Ted Famagehetti and Hope Frombly. Those playing the saxo- phones are: William Tanner, Edwin Samuelson, Fred Corrozo, Les Marlantes, and George Phillips. The pianists are: Francis Bolten, Eli- nor Iackson, and Martha Rodgans. The horns are played by William Gile and Iohn Keep the trombones by Robert McNerney, and Leota Helber: the clarinets by lack Sholund and Robert Paul: the comets by William Parks and Don Andries: the flutes by Hallam Stevens and lohn Fabien. The cello is played by Mary Lou Sallie and the viola by Betty Kimball, Dominic Picinich plays the piano accordian and Mau- rice Rosenleld the drums, .1 fgii f QW f A fbi ff! 4 1 'iff'