Excelsior High School - El Aviador Yearbook (Norwalk, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

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I Nl H Xi x b A ' ,W K f S fi.: mf X , I Q Q .39 ax H Vx X' f XX X -ffl, .5 v X 'y Za lq -- - 1 K - J f A A lik N . f ' M! tj If U 1 XXX 561 WS! A Gf NRE Www W qjw MS Wm N ,A f , I 1 3 J nl ! Xb X? Qfxxf Ui V. 'L 1 X W m' w., l5 f NT.. Q ,r - 9 -5 w 5 ' 1 , v, 3 -fx 5 jfgxxijj E, H 3 fb .f H X ff ' 4, ,K 4 ff ff ,f Q, xf f-, . 1 ,f A , KJ xg N92 x ff f s g ' f f 'SXQ Q? .1 174' f f ,-jf, f f fr Y4 K , j J , ,f .f' , Z , ,ff ' ' s X . ff f , f ' K X X , ' - Green and White ' I 'Q . ' U V A , 1' , '- 1 f ' ' p1. 15l- by fl X xx 1 I ,, I 47 I Q 161421251 X W l1gfZ tfftfllfl' lwzhriffw I . y fyjf Qs,.3Y A?4 4l!WZ I A1 ' I W - f' 4llf 'ulfwf i n it fffff ,' f I ,,L It ' Y ll:fI,,l' jf ' ' Il :GZ - 'qw A A 2- lllif'ifi15 swf flfflllh A W.. f fe-1 1 I ji, lil!! ! -:L 1' 1. stink yy, 110, fax X 5- '.ri l.1Efff L ff if ht ' 'I N X - H1 li 11:61 'Wh QQ - W ifllhl. X X .-1' V iw -i1,,s -A XXX ll 'fi isa A X x fi t X '- X N'w 2- 'W ' X ws, Q Eg --nfl' X 'G'X'f 2e-Q s X , f-,1 .31-' XXX '. X 2 X xx xx X 'ji X X ,,.,- .,-f ,,f i'They say life is a highway and its milestones are the year, And now and then there's a toll-gate where you pay your way with tears. It's a rough road and a steep road and it stretches broad and far, , But it leads at last to a Golden Town where Golden Houses are. IOYCE KILMER. IN MEMORIAM EDNA MAE HATCHER '33 BARTON RUSH '30 KENNETH FLACK '32 ELLISON BRADY '32 INEZ ACKERMAN '32 Alumni RUTH SWARTZ ' 28 EDGAR PATTERSON '26 IACK WILMOTH '27 halls THE I5 , 3' Tj X W L' I JF!! X6 255-XX My l ' X3 Y A: J, 'f'Xl:5J fwfr ' N Q EMR is . X 'yff ,'? Yw9SmQf 1 Wx N 1 K ' . b N7 Q37 TV W N V Dj , U N? 4 f jx M RQ Ny K2 ,J ' I5 f , N 5- , - Q .f if in jf X ,x X -X vi? fm fi if gr Aj-JJ KX, -,A J! P 1 , F X7 T9 Rf fx Lf N X9 'X 1 f Green and White ef ff' fCM.' K W. J 1 - 1 .1 Lf 4 G Q R Copyright W DOROTHY PARSONS Editor-in-Chief and ENNIE BUNTAIN usiness Manager My My 1930 f aj ' ff f , 1 X . f fo L f M x N R x UI? V tif., ,J NN- rl I N .Hoff '-1f 'ev y 'Y Rf: KPHM 1 Q V, K I ' ' ' , Y F In df4s.:.m:t::.'.'xN:1mm-Q--+ 1 A ' .I 1 'Q , 1 1 H 'H 12, Y X J N! A 'YHA . I. ,Z H , Q X m ln! I I I f f if X V ull!! L N ', N .1 , x N VM xi! fi '11 l ' Q I A 7 r W . ' 1.411 ,1 ' ,, iq ' 1,2 v in VN ' , Q Nw ' e, ee QW- ' effwgf 1 I ,o 1 X , . 5 J ' Lay, I age A, 7 ' al f 'Z' .fy--4 Green and White jpg' I x ' 'WWQHI My I I Xdff My U ,K f A2 . MIMQQ e Green ancl Wh1te I 95 I I 193Qf,5L4i '57 J f :M J K Q fe, I O Published by the Students I 1 ' In of I 'N If L 4 EXCELSIOR UNION HIGH SCHOOL ' NORWALK, CALIFORNIA 1 f ' fe 1 I I 1 -A ' M ff, , f I I -54--' ' 1 If 43 Q , ' i' up X' N X , I A I C I i .A I :V T, 'Ml I I ,. A x , . b L: J V X X .A 1 2 'tgv l .. EFUI! Il I b If' X ssixta.-Q'b'vg,,,,s.v,,-5' I Qfuv -41, 53 Y ffl 'Y Ixjgw va v,' ,. '!' ' !l'.z., RIN yi X' T' X- XM, I 'Wi ' M afffw I ' U I I ' - ' 'Lf' ' ' I PgF ., 2 fi j k Green and Wliite K1 x !,1X,,. ' PCREWORD :Z The reason why we have dedicated the 1930 Green and Wlizte the story o our lz e here at Excelsior to Will R'Og2rS i5 because ue adnzzre zn him the abzlzty to look at lz e with a twinkle zn his eye Because he sees things as they are and because he is not a zald o the truth his wrztzngs earlessly rzdzcule the little, petty thzngs o lz e whose zalue we are so apt to oz erestzmate. Yet he does h knocking in such a rzendly humorous style that the sting is remoi ed and only his clear perspective upon lz e remains. The success o our zndzizdual lu es depends upon our ability to take the jolts and knocks with a laugh I we can deielop the gz t to see ourselves at zthers see us and look at li e rom a broad i zew point z we can laugh at ourseli es when the hard knocks come, then we can con dently face the world And that a ter all, is the azm o education to help us to meet the world successfully by broadening our lzne o izszon so that we can see across the petti- nesses o Today into the greater promises o Tomorrow. THE EDITOR. T a1?'fP:jx8f'uTT T 'gY , . .. W gf 'N , .- ' ' QL - 'oy c - ' c sl' XTX t c N, . ,. y . It 1 7 . is .. -. ., , f . , 1 . . IV ' '1' '1 . . I 0 i , 7. . ' 7 fi s r l . It . I . . It 7. . l ' ' l f xg I c X M V all ' . J Q lk . If ' 'A J I 1 f XA' ll ll , I K M . cc, . ' fllyllll , Q ll. X 4- -4 l l f l V x -I TTI .' fl if a ' .. ,,f ' ff 'f ,nr f L 'i.1 lzx 'J ,xxx .ll .D -X ll Ql T PayeSi.r 'I' I I I iss. Green and White M' fx r' V., dung!! Aix ' I I 1 CONTENTS ' I GNK9 . ff' X I. BOOK I-CLASSES .7 1' -3. , ,' 5 BOOK 11-PINEARTS .V S X T Publications Drama MUSIC FOrens1c L1terary BOOK III ACTIVITIES Orgamzatxons Excels1Or L1fe BOOK IV ATHLETICS Boys Sports GIIIS Sports BOOK V HUMOR be-gjfff 5 an G V7 .A H+- C-235 1 f 7 w. A Cys A fl on If .una - Q if in . .JTJO-QA - l . Y. s ' . .f - , O' - ' 0 , .. ' I I I f A . I C - V A114 L I I , 1 I ' ' gf., ' 1 I f . 1 A I I-7.7 I . IIJS I I C I 4. . I -T ' 1 +L. - l l - 'I I I, f' .1 - ,I T I I , I ' 1: It I WW if , T yN X f QQGreen and White if .M- Because we agree with the Yellow Shadow when he says that Will Rogers is one of Americas most noted hurnorists, and because we feel that he understands the adventure and romance of everyday life, we believe him to be a worthy ideal for the youth of today. Idealism begins with childhood, and whether the ultimate goal is a policeman on the corner or the President of our United States that ideal holds forth a continual inspiration and stimulates the desire to achieve. As the rugged, unconquered West of yesterday expressed itself in the careers of the dauntless pioneers, so today the spirit of the West, with its modern realism, is typified by the life of Will Rogers. Therefore, as an expression of our appreciation for the things he represents in the West today, we have dedicated the 1930 edition of the Green and White to Will Rogers, THE ANNUAL STAFF. Page Eight Green and White 940' vfxm XE The color of the ground was in him, the rea' earthp The smack and tang of elemental things. MARKHAM. Page Nin l f 'x f Green and White ff Hy. I N SHCFU Qgeifwzze - Slsiei K? 'Frances I I V DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is What l see around this school but nOW l'm coming up for air to tell you about the Annual Staff. After roping in a few brokenntype- Writers and conquering obstacles such as the persistent cud chewers and tongue Waggersn they have to offer a marvelous Green and White as the re- sult. The Staffs password Was Us for Bigger and Better Annuals, and believe me these are them! Wal, big gurgle and giggle guy, l am sending you a roundup of these scribes from the UOrder of Snickers and More of Them. DOROTHY PARSONS ....rr....rr..... ............,.....r,r,.r........,....,,rr.,........r. .... E d ifor-in-Chief ELSIE DEUEI, ,,,.,e...rrrr BENNIE BuNTAIN ....,.. FRANCES PURVIANCE ...,i.. VERA HOKE ....r......i.rr MARGERY BISHOP HARRY MARMER rrrrr EUOENIA GIRE ......... IAMES MULLIN CLYDE HOLMES DWAYNE ROBINSON DOROTHY lRvIN rr...r. EDWIN HIBBERD .... MURIEL ARCHER ..,..,......,... BEN HATHCOCK RAYMOND LLITTRELL I. D. HAYOOOD .,,rrr........,... DELBERT Moss .rr.......... RICHARD HATHAWAY FAE BUSHNELL Q BETTY PARRISH lm .r.l....Associate Editor .....Business Manager .. .... Senior Editor ....,,..,,Eine Arts ....,.....Actii.Iities ,,,,............CartOOns .. ..Girls' Athletics .....,Boys' Athletics M,..................r.,,....Literary Excelsior Life Section ,,,,,...Assistant Business Managers .r,,,,,,.,,,Circz1latiOn Manager V,,.....,.,,,.....,....r,.,Humor rW....Snaps ,wY...,.rTypists MARY VANDERMARK MARGARET G. KOSTLAN I MADELINE E. THOMAS I' 'ARRRRRIRRRIRRIRR''RRR RcR ' RRt'c' R 'R R A d 'SO'5 ,,,,,..,Exchange5 Scratchingly yours, THE YELLOW SHADOVV. Page Ten finishin- ZX Green and White an X1 'BV PLJEI y ffm A. ! Green nd h 'Q I I ' l fy!! X QL , VM, an jf my A' - A I it U ff Wye Our destinies are steered A M x Qs . x S51 . 7g By men unseen- Who spread-in silent ways- Our path serene. Unheralded- They follow a far gleam Building through love and wisdom To their dream. SARA VAN ALYSTYNE ALLEN P XX I SX it H1 Page Twelve .xx - Y- X f..- Green and Whzte by X G 5 ' lg . ' 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. G. R. FRAMPTON, President MR. I. H. REED, Clerk MR. I. E. GREGORY MR. C. R. GAHR MR. WM, CHALMERS Page Thirteen xc-.X There is an interesting story in Hawtl1orne's Twice Told Talesu about a young man named Dazzd Swan One o the chief impressions gained from this tale is how greatly our liz es are moulded and our destinies determined by unimportant occurrences And oftentimes these slightest of circumstances, as well as those o major importance play a pouerful influence on us without our being in the least aware o their existence. I am not acquainted with the mysterious personality, The Yellow Shadow but it surely must be one o those good spirits composed of the best thoughts and the best motives o all o us, And I suppose its purpose is to help ully influence our good intentions in all our school relationships. I hope The Yellow Shadow will carry out its mysterious program, touching each of us in dz erent degrees and helping us to make the 1930 annual an attractive series o hades and shadows Every student thinks that his particular school is the best, but I believe we are not boast ul in eelzng that Excelsior in many ways, is a superior institu- tion. In a survey made last year on a standard rating scale, our school stood high above the average. And I am certain that one condition which adds much to our standards is the ne quality each year of our annual. I hope The Yellow Shadow' will lend every one o its mystic powers to the annual staff who are working so wholeheartedly to make the book a worthwhile accom- plishment. Congratulations to t Senior Class the nnual Staff, and The Yellow Shadow ' on their succe s n c mposing the 193 annual. ' ff-5 D. A. STOUFFER. T Q Principal. V T Y. , ix xg. S . 'X X. A X Yi I J 7 gfi,u4., ff , X I ,- N X ,X X . T X NL K X, X . X . ' F. -5 .L . X 'P I Green and Wlzite If ': 'T T . Q lc . .A ' I , . . It . . . 1. ' l l 1. f q H . . ' . . .ff ' . ' fs . i .f . .r v fi il . if S Q Xe T Us NW X T l f we i 2 5 E ix w nl: J! gli' , EQQ3 .L i R iw X X X M i-. Q , X ' Page Fourteen L' l Green and Whi te D. A. STOUFPER Page Fifteen ew , . ,pm fr Green and Wliitc M I 1+ .lp - s ' x DVQ formulate our ideas and determine our choice of action through the element of contrast. Our descriptions, too, are drawn by means of opposites, and we specify these descriptions in terms of light and dark, good or bad, soft or loud, and the like. That which is loud makes that which is soft all the more charming, a n d t h a t which is unpleasant makes the pleasant all the more joy- ous. Dark shadows as they cast their feelers, accentuate the light rays which surround them, Th e Yellow Shadow, which represents the Spirit of Excelsior, brings to light all the splendid activities of Excelsior that have trans- pired during the past year. The members of the Senior class haue made excellent achievements in all phases of their school career and the other classes, too, are to be congratulated upon their progress. May the Yellow Shadow continue to hover over the school so that the merits of Excelsior's faculty and Student Body may continue to exemplify Light in Education and Progress. May this 'ALight extend even beyond the limits of the school and cast its reflection throughout the entire community which has made possible such an institution as Excelsior Union High School. MARIAN L. WILSON, Vice-Principal. PageSixteen fn fr Green and White ,.., 1 X,, 'Na I .A The aim of Excelsior is to be the f I very best school possible to meet the requirements of its own community and students. In order to carry out this purpose the school is growing gradually according to its needs, making the most of its advantages, and minimizing its disadvantages. ln a like manner Excelsior ofers the opportunity of self exploration and individual growth to its students. Those who catch its true spirit ex- amine their own talents and build sound character. charming person- ality, and lasting success by strength- ening their natural gifts, skills, and endowments. Thus each one who goes forth from Excelsior is prepared to make a unique contribution to his commun- ity, and to render service which he i alone can give. l BERNICE RANKIN, Student Counselor r ' 'kv' -' In looking back over the year's work I find one impression standing out more and more vividly. This idea applies not only to school life but also to practically every contact we make, even to our friendships, and so I am passing it on to you for consideration. There are some of our students who are fairly bubbling over in their enthusiasm for Excelsior. They think we have a wonderful school, that the school spirit is fine, and even though they have some criticisms to offer, that ours is one of the finest schools they have ever attended. On the other hand, there are some students who say that school spirit is dead: that our students are snobs and are hard to get acquainted with, and so on. How can two such different ideas be gotten from the same school? lsn't this the explanation? The impres- sion that each person receives about the school, about his friends, about his country, is quite largely simply a reflection of his own spirit, his ozvn friendliness, his own patriotism, VVhat is the spirit of Excelsior? R. F. BURNIGHT, Boys' Vice-Principal Page Scventcen l r Green and White , Lai, fJ-lil y N 6 -Q--V . 5. fi 1 . if , 1 1 JOSEPH LANGDON ,,..,... ,,...... C oach ELVIRA LEE .,.....,......A,A,,.,Y...........,,, Science T. U. HAWLEY ',,. .,..,......,,,,,............. S Cience KATHARINE CALDWELL..Mathematics MARIE SUMPTION ..A.,.............,,.... English JAMES I. MYERS .,...... .....,.... A ttenclancc LUCILE TOMBS ,,.,...,...........,A,.. Commercial VIVIAN COX ,.......,,...,......,,..,Y.. Commercial LUCILE H, PAYNE ....., Physical Education ALICE MULCAHY ,i..,,......,..,., Commercial Page Eighteen N , If i L E E. WELLS ,,.,,,,,e ,,,,,,,,,, S hop ELVA ELIZABE ' EDWIN L. NELLAMENA ROACI-I AVeV,.VoYYow,-- -,English .History HUGHES ,,,,,,,.,,t,,VVVAAAA.V Lafm ,,,,,,,,V.w-V,,w Music RACHEL CI-IEATHAM VV,,,AVtV,,,,VAVt,-- English ARTHUR W. FINCH ...,,...,. Machine Shop WILDA KAGARISE ,,t,,-,tVww,--Y.-- VV- Unnn M um RALPH B. FARNUM .,,,7.Y.AV..-,,Vqq--AA -Sfiencc MARIE WILSON ------------ HOHIC Economicg Green and White IOSEPH HAMBLET .e,,.,,,,,A.,.,.,...,... Science IOYCE PARSGNSON ......, ,,,,,,,, S ecretary LURA A. PATTERSON ................ Secretary RALPH K. REED .,Y.A.........,.,,,,...,,..Y,, History KATHRYN G. MYERS ,,...,,, ,Mathematics IUSTINE TI-IORP ,.....,......... ............Y N arse MAGDALENE SLETTE .Y.,,,...V...,VV Spanish VADA VERNON I-IUMPHRY Mathematics MARY LOIS WARNER, Home Economics LISSA BAKER .......,........., Home ECor1omiCs J'-4 ff W' f CLARA CLARhE ........,,,,.Y, ,.,,,,., E nglisla GRACE WANLEY ..........w.... .....,....., A rt ELIZABETH WATKINS ,............. Spanish MARGARET G. KOSTLAN ,,,,,,,eee,, English CLARA KEMMAN ,.,,..,A.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E nglish SARA ALLEN ,.,,,,..,,,, ,,..,,,, E nglish ROBERT ASHTON ,...,,.,....., ..,.....,e C oach ESTHER LEE ..f...............,............. Secretary MADELINE E. THOMAS ,,,,,,,,A,,,,e English HARRY 0. VAN PETTEN ..,, Mathematics Page Nineteen 514 if , I 1 .4 lk' ff ,L 41-0 -' Green and Wlzite Our high school days will soon be over. A great number of us will continue our educa- tion and go on to higher insti- tutions of learning. We shall miss our friends, the Seniors, and we ask of them that our school and their school may not be forgotten. We have surmounted a great many difficulties in the past sem- ester and these were made pos- sible only by the hearty co-op- eration of the students. As I look at the records of the past year of our school, I see a con- tinuous progress toward suc- cess, and for the future, I see only greater successes. -CLAUDE EVERLEY, '3l. Page Twenty I feel that it has been a greaf privilege to have been chOS6f1 by ing fellow Students to lead them through the first semester. Our school is very beautiful and 1'm sure everyone is justly proud of it. Students who are always Ending fault will always discover flaws in every thing they do. just remember-Em celsior offers countless oppor- tunities to those who try. I hope everyone will start next year by giving the best he has to scholarship, athletics, and all activities around Excelsior, remembering that one only gets in return what he gives, -DELBERT Moss. '30, 1 Jr U3 Xl OWU - - Green and White !-V, Vice-President ..,.,,, Secretary ,...,,,,. Treasurer: Sergeant .......... Chief Iustice ....,.. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELIGENIA GIRE ,, , ,,.. ENID FLEAY r,r,, Y MAXINE SEIFERT ,,,,DuANE SPROUL. HELMER GOODWIN JEAN GILBERT EUGENIA GIRE MAXINE SEIFERT ARTHUR STEINMAN ELMER GOODWIN Page Twenty-one 'X I x54k Gr and White 'ff-Nfggqwwhj ' Mmffw L X My My k W ,Www My K 'yfgeyond the reach of night and g U 2' da t l Dorado gleamsf' K 5 ' O ' ffl, A D NOYES. ' 7 .I' W f, .,,..,. L,..,kN-'FII-wJljT?f?52-- '?v's. - ,..,L:.,,,4,..fgTg,,,.Ggjn-Emi: ,--. 1 ' ,. Q1--lx:2E2iii':g'Q'3,Q A Q--ff --1 i-.sk x. ' .2-v 'K:-.'T?i3'EK 3-45-b X N... 41: Zi , , if N5-,f A 5 A 5 , -. .,, -' ,... k , - ,------- - '- qlfgggf- 53il --MH an-, wwe: ' '- 1 WH ' 5, A U v.-. .F ,-1 . .1 . '- '1 :RQ - vw 2- ? Q .-E if .isxff ' gsgff w . . f -'. , 2 Q '. ' .-113' ,nk E, ,-,.v . vi vc., L t 5 Q Q s N-1.6 53 1' gy .. -vm' ' 1 4.125 f --1 I -I ' ' --F- F Y J G! x.,:fuLM ,,,. , .'. ,,.,., 'ny '- -'-x. ,...,.,...x...m... . 'Q 4? PSQH JN .-- -W Q' 5-el??f!v ' ff5PiH1-59.11-7-' L2'5fITI::15f1, f- HJ -:sf::,fa:9' :' Y' fu ,:ifeJ'i5.5:27gBr?.'- gsL23Li'l?Q -sf' fir' iffzgissaf' 'I::-f'-151:33 . 'riff f'AjiEg-7g '-' f'Jf1fUf 1515555525224 jilflf- -- Egg-fjwiggiefgzqi. ' x-1,5-33-zaigggisif . 155' k 1, 1: fl ' li 9 W i X ,f A 'A'1 W w v. My ff t v ,Bm QXm,.wAAxmw f- - ,f j X fizfgui X l A 1962 'ff A-iiiffffs fii??Ei?fSf2'f1': 1, 535 Kwlif FM W 15 I' ., .,.. .uf- :Q Q P ,4 Pi 45, 4 Mo 'fx- .fw 1 Nixwlw XJ., I .Jig :vi f 1 ,.v.' ,.., . nu. .L4.. Ar 1. 414. 'x My ai' .' Wfg. 'Q fl' if: ,. i V , Ju A - L ' x iffy' fy 5 , gf ,. ,. MM rJm1. 4-1 Q9 X-. Q .- - mm V... my , A, xmumxx m ' f ' 1 ' ' Z AMR- ll 5 if' Q M 4, M, ,V .AJ WA ,Jn ,.,, -j v ' v I 1 , W H,-. x Qui 'N -.sn ' f - 4 , ,.1 .,.lf H ., R' F' . ', 'ff . .f 1. ' , ' w9.?H1.'i ' X 4' I L nm NH. 1: -nf! Y Y ,.,,,1,: . Zi,-' 3-, 1' -'V Xu w-W5 f' , . , . , , V nw , fn- gc. ... :Q 1.5 ...Ji KX ,IC I 1 1 ,R , , N ny, .v, K Green and White I If f ,V sf I , wa ,217 'I' , f flgf'-,ffivr '. , , ' ! A M ! ' 7411, fflf if 1 , I 143.7 ' TUESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school, which is nothing but Seniors ! Senior Day! Senior Pictures! Senior Rings! Seniors Win An- nual Contest! And Senior Play! Senior Ditch Day! Will, on this day I had to discard my Upile of bones to the glue factory and charter a plane to follow these fast Seniors! They were gone before daybreak and I was so late I just managed to grab the tail as she took off! At Big Pines they made a forced landing and started snowballing! They had a feed scene that will be forever stamped in my memory for I got kicked, scratched, choked, pawed, dragged and completely covered in snow! 'Something new and something different is the war cry of the Seniors and the next innovation was to originate Senior Day! They took charge of thgentire school-even the teachers! Art Steinman, the president, held the honorable position of Principal. And did the underclassmen step??? Then in the afternoon I know you would have enjoyed their Hwown of a program as we did the rodeos and the wild and wooley days! But Will, did you know those august ones could chew gum, throw ser- pentines, make wisecracks and sing, We are the Senior Class like nobody's bizness??? So sez I, sez me, THE YELLOW SHADOW. P.S. Here are the ringleaders of this show: Arthur Steinman, President, Mervin Packard, Vice-President, Iona De Remer, Secretary, Elmer Goodwin, Treasurer, Miss Watkins, Miss Brown, Advisors. Y. S. Page Twenty-three I CK I 1 K v DELBERT DEVILLA Moss DCI Opcretta 1, 3, 43 Student Bodt' President 4: Life Staff 33 junior Plat' 33 Glce Club 1. 4: Les Mnrmnctres 4: Filibusters 3. 4: Annual Stall 43 Senior Plat' 4. .al lzlffc rmn-trims nun .md then It rrlrrlwll iw Ihr' uifmf msn.' DOROTHX' ELIZABETH Invix Dottie Class Treasurer 3: Commercial Club 2. 3. 43 Spanish Club 43 Annual Staff 4: Stunt Nite 2. 43 Junior Plat' 33 Girls' League Pageant 33 Commercial Clarion 2, Thi harder I ny, Ihr goodcr m be. Oh. gcc. the nufytr I gil. CLYDE lIlARLlN HOLNIES nl-yu t A' X Boy ll Club' Secrerarv lf 3' 4' '7 Judge -. 33 Class Sedtetary lg ClerkJAIl3 Chief Justice Nlinor Cour Basketball 3. 4: Nom- inating!Cotqmittee l l, 43 An- nual Staff 513 Scholarship So- cietx' 1. 1, 3, 4.l Dcp5nd.1ble,,!sviour, bury. and Flff, V He .zlnuyr dom neil nfmfmer he nies. 5 EUGENIA XVA'YXNE GIRE Garda T R Commercial'Clulj TreSur,er ndf President 2, 4: Class reasu ex' 23 Latin Cluk? Tre ter 23 Scholarship Sdci tv l, , 5 '-13 ,Girls League Tjeagure B3 ' dent Bodv Vice-Presideht arid' Secretaryf-13 Cvirlsl League Cabf inet ,47Ll-locket 3.. 43 Baseball 21.4. 43 Track 1- 2. 3. 43 Sliunt Nitex-l, 33 ,luclge 4. Jilin: 'und mfr 7 silence in r lv 11531 vu X w- ' t 6 A Xi BENNIE RYAN BUNTAIN Bunn Police 23 Annual Stall' Business hlanager 543 Commercial Club Yiceaptesident 43 Baseball 13 Basketball l. 'ffm its if ,1 jullx Emrtf fellwnf 'xflmr flirt'-,viii crm dem H Page Twenty-four Green and Wliite Z' B523 N29 'aj 'SJ DOROTHY LTLLTAN PARSONS Do 33 Police sq Scholar- jlin Sibiliy President 42 Gfgen 5 vvhife Editor 43 Aff Editor ,3 Class Secretary 3- nxofhmg gum, R-,U ever achieved n-nlmur enzhunaxmf' EARL HAROLD BRETT ..Si,, Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 42 Class Oicer Z3 Football 23 Basketball 23 Latin Club 2, 3. 43 Tennis 2, 33 Commercial Club 3: Senior Plas' 4. ':He 5.111 make Iht' .foul of .1 Holm sing, ELSIE GRACE DEUEL lWuggirzs Stunt Nite 2, 3, 4: Oratorical Contest 2. 33 Concert Z: Schol- arship Sociefy' Sectetatv and Treasurer 43 Filibuster Secretary 3, 43 Gigs' Lgague Secretary' 4: Annual E 43 'Operetta 1: Girls: He Pageant 2. ,1ir s 166 'tb be natural wrhen yiufre rally rucef' .4 r I AIAZXFES ANTHONY MULLIN nlimmy., Huntington Beach 1. 23 Basket- ball 43 Life Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 B Football lhlanaget 3. True l'fr.n'r is qmir, undeni- onf1r.1rn5.' FR. CES M, PuRv1AxcE ff rankicn Scholarship Societv l, I, 3. 43 Spanish Club I, 2. 45 Comme,-. cial Club Sectetnrx 4: Girls' League Cabinet 43 .-Xnnual S535 4: Stunt N 33 HONDA 1. 4: Yollex' Ball l. 2. ite 2: lnter-Clase II 1- .1 fvzfmllx lwarr :Mn F145 plcnfx uf y'1611Ji. MAXINE E. SEIFERT lWax Class Vice-President 15 Volley- ball Z5 Commercial Club 2. 3. 45 Student Body Treasurer 4' Hockey 45 Basketball 3. Abt- is prcftv lo milk nlih nvffy to talk with, .md pls.u.n1r mu, In Ilvlnk mt. DAX'ID ROLAND Tuatex' Dave Y, Band 1. 2. 3. 45 Football 1. 3 45 Basketball 1, 3. 45 Track I 3. 45 Sfanxsh Club 1. 3, 45 Comi mercial Club 3, 4: Stunt Nite l, 1, 35 Boys' Club Treasurer 4: Concert 1. 3, 'Lyons but the bums define the fan, OP.RL N.AOBI1 STRICKLAND Home.. Police 2: Judge 45 Clerk 25 Con- cert 2, 3, 45 Operetta Z, 3, 45 Stunt Nite 45 Annual StaH 25 Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Life Stal? 4. 1 iiegunslvlne 'zrxllvln .ind ultlrouif Arztnurz FRED STEINMAN Arr Band and Orchestra 15 Foot 2. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 45 Police 3, 45 Spani Y Club Z, 3. 45 Commercial C 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 S President 4. 55FL.z1U are of lun kinds an U of the kind nod like to be. MADOE IRMA CLANTON Midgie Volleyball Z5 Police 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Fxlibusters 45 Les Marionettes 45 Operetta 3, 45 Junior Play 3: Stunt Nite 1, 3, 45 Inter-class l-lockey 3. xi maid of grace. .mtl complflv mtzjvtzyf' V W .5 a,. v ' Sfx ff fn! x Green and White Fo EDWIN FREDRI ' Rosie Class President 15 Basketball . 5 udae 35 Band and r I Y ,' Y' l f exit . as if 'I' , VI 'yi yy ' 0 Xl I . ,cgi . A '29, ' 2' i'Af,.a'r 3 4 .l x. O - I U19 3 . b ll 2, . 'l stra 1, -, 3, 4- Base a 3, 4: Operetta Z, 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 45 Junior Play 35 Fill- busters 3, 45 Les MRFIODEICBS 45 Police 25 Stunt Nite 45 Senior Play 45 Quartette 3, 4. H.nl' mm man. .mil rlmng .md muntlf' LOIS MARIE PRESCOTT Skccts X Lincoln Junior I-Ilgh, Indiana l5 Latin Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Nlarlonettes 45 Stunt Nlte 2, ' League President 45 45 Girls' League Pag- Cgpcert 2, 3, 45 Op- 5 extette 2, 3, 4. A golden er hair, Thar holds lhe sunlghl m ii: marc. DWAYIELE M. ROBINSON .. I' ,. Dewey Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3. 45 Track 45 Latin Club President 35 Les Marionettes 45 judge 45 Junior Play 35 Scholarship So- ciety 1, lg Annual Staff 45 Stunt Nite Z. Hscfxuux, bunnesx-like, one who does Ihmgx ibut cuunif' IONA C. DE REMER 15 Class Club Presl- :nes 45 Ten- , 45 Sextette 3, 45 Operetta . 45 Stunt Nite 1, Z, 3, 45 Scholarship Society 15 Senior Play 45 Senator 2. She xx of ro free, In kind, .tu api, Ju blamed t1 tlrspnrrnunf' IAMES DERRICK HAYOOOD I-hgh School 15 Beach 15 Basketball Boss 3, 45 Football 45 Annual 4, Commercial Club 45 Play 4. In the midi! of .ill llvnigs fntzppy run' In bc' quilt' f7.1ppy.'i Page Tz1'cr1ty-five IX If as J f 'x ff' I , r f Green and White flkfy CIIAIcLEs A. BLACIQBIIRN Chuck Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Hand 3, 43 Fnotlmll 4: Track Ig liislcetlrnll 21 Stunt Nite l. 1, 3. 41 Fill, lwustr-Is 43 Cmrttrrts l. 1, 3, 4. ,Nut l.11v. lin! Iiunl frcl llkr umkIug. MARY LOUISE MINCH Il'IirIt'lTic Baseball l, 2, 3. 43 Les lVlarIon- 8Ifl'S 4: Student Body Song Leader 3, 4: Girls' League Cab- Inet 33 Hockcv 3, 43 Track 2, 3: junior Class President 3: Stunt Nite 2, 3, 4g Operetta Z. 3, 43 Junior Play 3g Concert 31 Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Filibusters 41 Sextette -3. 45 Senior Play 4. Shell Brlntfui of muchief and fini. 'l l l AYMO D HA OLD HINKEL lie , Latin Club Z. 3, 45 IJ ers 3, 41 Band and Or- 'la 4g President and Vice! .ident of Science Club 4g Or- a rical Contest 41 junior and S ior Production Stags 3, 4. nlt' A imnkfxers Is .1 virtue mrs and U ood. BETH LIICILLE WARRINER Spike Operetta 1, 2: Girls' League Pageant 2. 3: Piano Recital 2: Concerts l, 2. ' 'Al lmw L1 heart with mum for entry juyf' CARLTON DAVIS BAYLEY Barnum Police 43 Operetta 45 Fillbusters 41 Science Club President 43 Ex- celsior Life Staff 45 Christmas Plav 41 Stunt Nite 43 Senior Play Production Staff 4. 'AHL' hath un excellant good n.1nIi'. Page Twenty-six GI.ADY'S LOLA STRICIQLAND Sister Concerts 2. 3, 41 OPQVEU3 2- 31 45 Assistant Secretary of Student Body 23 Clerk 33 Excelsior Life Staff 3. 45 Judge 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Stunt Nite 2. 'ifllunzyr ready to do her part, Of pure gold if hen l1eL1rf. ,. II! I ,I ELMER FREIJIJCK Gootnwii? 1d Ir Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Class President lg Football 45 Judge 3g Chief justice 43 Class Treasurer 4g Senior Play Production Staff 4. He 511: high in all the peoples' hfi1TfJ'-I, KATHLEEN E. FLINN Kathie 1 iass Secretary 2, 35 Operetta 23 A irls' League Cabinet lg Les Nlarionettes 45 Junior Play 33 Armistice Day Program 43 Con- cert 2g!Commercial Club 4. 'Ashe say: not much. but work: right on. RICHARD F. HATHAWAY Dick Police 25 Annual Staff 2. 3. 43 Christmas Play 4g Filibusters 4. There are always turn sidcx to J qucstionfnry .fide .md the wrong fide. MIRIAAI ESTELLE SCHLILTZ HSIIHUCFU Operetra I, Z, 3, 43 Sextotte 2. 3,,4g Concerts l. 1. 3, 41 Stunt NUR 31 Girls' League Treasurer 4: Judge 4: Junior Play 33 Les Marronetres 41 Christmas Play 41 Sftudent Body Song Leader 43 Latin Club Z. 3, 4, HHN ffff' H music .md her anne :I mngf' YS lJ NANCY IEAN GILBERT Iea.nic . Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Debates 1, Z, 3: Baseball 1, Z. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4: Police 2: Track 1. 3: Student Body Secretary 3: Girls' League Cabinet 3: Judge 3. 4: Excelsior Life Staff 2, 3, 4: Frlibusters 3. 4: Stunt Nite 3: Student Body Vice-President 4: Latin Club 3. 4. ED3flcn y u her .nm EARL GEORGE PARsONs ..GOQf,, Huntley. Project High, hlontana 1: Stunt Nite 3: luniot Play 3: Inter-class Debates 3: Iudge 42 Les lblarionettes 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Christmas Program. Speak freely elm! you thrnkf, Q HELEN LOU1SElRYIN HCringer Operetta 3. 4: Inter-class Base- ball. Hockey' and Basketball 2, 3. 4: Police 4: Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Girls' League Pageant 2, 3: Hockey 4: Christmas Play 4. VIH faith, fur lady, you have L1 marry hurt. ORVILLE MONROE ARTZ ..Orf?e,, Orchestra and band 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Latin Club Z, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Stunt Nite 1. 2. 3: Class Officer 4: Filibuster 4: Senior Play 4: Con- certs 1. fl, 3, 4. Yes, I am large, I will admllr, Bu! my hear! zn 5116 doth my body fl. ' 1 MILDRED FAUSETT A'Millie Hamilton junior High, Long Beach 1: Poly High. Long Beach 2: Scholarship Society 3: Com- mercial Club 4, HSM always bud .1 gentle mule and -1 kindly warm' to my. .YQ f Green and White X ff .zgf 1 7 ff , gf, f , , I 1, L QQ , L.: Q 5 A-at UO!-IN PATRICK MLILLIN .. ack., ff? 1 1 r 1 Y ' - ULJDX X 7 r 1 ffl I Huntington Beach 1. 2' Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Class Rep- resentative 4. HAH Irlfhmtzn. .1 very mlianr gan!len1l1n. WILMA ' INTOCK Latinig ub Z, 3, 4: Senior Ana no inents 4: Junior - Senior IA luymg hear! 15 the Huexl t Committee 3, P f ,A 5 . , , fir' ,V CSX D Wlfclum. ' ' EVERETT L. GRAHAM Chubby Bancl I, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, Z. 3, 4: Football Z. 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4: Concerts 3, 4. He 11 ulwuyf lhere for fun, 'Tis .1 Ihmg he noe! doe: shun.: FAE ELIZABETH BUSHNELL 'Faylettew Vllhrttier Z: Bell 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Tennis 3: Les Marionettes 4: Stunt Nite 4: Annual Staff 4: Commercial Club 4. Helier-Skelter Hurry'-5c1zrry,l,' VVILBUR CHARLES COLE Beans Orchestra 1. 1. 3. 4: C Bas- 1 ketball -: Band 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 1. 3. 4. rl kintl heart he h.1!l'1.J' Page Twenty-seven T- y'N Green and Hfhite fl:R!, N Auousr A15RlAN KNIFF ,.Al1lIlL'Y' Police 1: lwutvunnr '43 Scnlor l'l:n 4g Tuck 4, 'Afffw Urn uful .1m.m'1 nmn Nomm MARIANNE STRUB Normic Polncc Ig Opercttn l. 41 Or- chestra lg Concerts l, 43 Asstsf tant Trcamurer of Student Body 41 Clerk 3, Noor muxy, ncxrr loud. Yr! mu' know JM' was mflv Ihr t'r0u'll. l! w sgpl-1 RICKARD Rick Basketball 2. 45 Track 3, 4g Commercial Club 4. Seldom works and never worries Seldom Hunks and never burnt: ATHERINE . ARTINEZ K C' fl W Spams Commerctal 4 St Nxt Z. 01 mufh .1 gnu , 1 .,1.-mg.: f IOHN Osmcfx Iolmr1ie Compton Union High School l, 2, 3, He lvuftenx flunfly and Jflrbcr- .1tfl3', N qi' fklQ.bx-fix -ssl J:v A ws: Page Twenty-eight ENID GRACE FLEAH N1 Annml Staff l Stunt Nre 1 H .mu 3 4 Marlon ette rack 3 4 OPQYQ Clerk 3 ludge 4 Student Body Secretary 4 Latin Club 3 4 Commercxal Club 1 Tennw 3 4 Hockey 4 me ud f f In wr lhllfnf 'lna' sneer as bnglxsh an Loud ,thx I-IORACE PHILIP BRINTON Horne Basketball 4 Polite 3 Tenrus 7 Traglt 4 Orc estra 4 Scholarshxp Society Latm Club 3 4 Commerclal Club 4 Les Marlonettes 4 Semor Play 4 Stunt Nate 4 Eucedme une .ur :po tn and perjuadmg ELIZK'-BETH CHEL Cfflj lb n h Sc sh Club o lmxzen er LOU Til RRX RMER l Q ol e Ban Tennls B slae D Annual I3 pmnsred mlb spltndrd IJ LU MAUDIE VIOLET W1 LE Maud W1 f 731 van UV! I 11 on 1 n 0 Q g 1 . 1 B slcf 2, , I L95 ' 6 5 3, T t 3. , 5 tra 4, - - 3 z V ' V C , 2, 3, 42 l ' ' 1 5 ' X 'Q-1 y , b fs wx h 1 fs 'fful - L ' - 1 mtlq' e Aflac i- Pr I - , , -- 1, sf Q hy 1. 12 3, 3 A ' ,li fl - 2' ' 5' ' if l ' L ' , f - k' . 'x O r Y- : 4. ,, fp . y A I t - r I a h ' Q, g r U V - ol 25 HSM ,F . f h , l' X X X .k ,, 1 d:'213 3, 43 ' ' 1, 3 a 'ggi 3 'N NXES X v F lf 'Vx' l ll .N lx S u -1 Il., 11.1 Il, A ' if ' .I sbs ' n'f, BARBARA JEAN TRONG Bobbie L 4' Operetta 1 'C t lp oice 25 Clerk ' Sc ol hip Society l, 25 Stunt 'te'3, 4: Latin Club 2. 31 S s Club 4: Judge 4. Her :cr n s r mfr, genllc, tz '. an excellent thing in 'W nn, RONALD MERTON HILL URM.. Police 3: Operetta 2, 3. 45 Con- cert 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 4: Football 45 Orator- xcal Contest 4. Every mum U .1 aolums if you know hon fo read htm. . r 4 IuNE RosEfDom:q A'Rosi ' Q J ennis l. 4: Les X arionettes 4 Pol e 4: Clu 33 Christ- s P ' 4: Comm Yial Club 4. 'lf 5 in ti name? iTlmt Wlvlclv we ll .1 rose, By -any t N mznfa would smell .15 in 'cl I FRANK S. i EN 'ING Chorp Polv H1 na , Lo g Beach XVoodo W son Hxg School J ' 5 1V lyou nrll hear from him mme ay. RUTH VERNA SPENCER Blondie Track Z, 3, 43 Scholarship So- ciety 25 Curlsl League Pageant 3. HKmd wmdi are flue mimic of :be worldfj ft gf -www r 1 . . , L X G l M , U LESLIE MANLEY MCGINNIS HLQS., Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Band and Orchestra 4. Hones!y xr :he ben polzfyf' FRANCES VIOLA DRAKE Sis , Glee Club 2, 43 Operetta lfy 4g Commercial Club 2, 4g Filibust- ers 3, Concert ' Gentle gyispeeflvf beneffen! of mwdxu Ay 4 if 4, MERVIN AMES PACKARD Feathers Senator 3, 45 Basketball Man- ager 3g Junior Play 35 Judge 45 Class Olficer 43 Stunt Nite 3, 43 Latin Club Z, 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Inter-class debating 4, Strong retzmnr make ynong actions. ' TERESE C. GALBREATH Tissie Stunt Nite 7 3, 4g Song Leaxe 5 s qitball 3, 45 c ey per t ' 7 3554 te Comme g Seiior' Play! 4 s aionettes 45 G' 1 ' Sq Q 4, 3, 4. r ' lc, X 4 certs l Z, i , f its L geant 'lHer Wordfxdo slfa' ber wir im'omparal7lc. fi I f . .P I f' ' f ,4 , D,f,f , ,f ,f 1 f ., 1' Q- 2 HOFFNKN, 'I . I-IURLEY Lf UI-logo! Operetta l, 3, 43 Quartette 43 Basketball Z, Kg Football 3, 43 Filibuster President 43 Inter-class Debates 4, Latin Club Z, 3. 4, Stunt Nite 43 Oratorlcal Conf test 4. 'lTl7f force' of lux oun mcrxl maker his way. Page Twenty-nirze .fp- Green and White 1, v,J.PX X IIN ls CRN .V Green and White 7 I 4 ,J , 0 , .4 ,-Viv 11,4 V' , IL! 1.7! I HARVEY AI.L.NN XALALKER lAHl1fl ' Palmvra Hlgll School, Nebraska lc Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, -lg Latm Club 1. 3, 4. flu l'mrIwI burr! prmwmfv 1 lqrrvgrirwrvrf' HELEN MARGARET D 'E MSIE ' Glee Club 2614? Opdfg 41 Orcyasya 3, 5!'1'LarIn Club 2, 3, ,Q Concerts 2. 3. 4. xl quiet vault. .J qurrl nary- 'I In farf, cfvclx quxfl all thi' duyf' ' w 7' J! Ji Lf ,E FX u. 'f ,L XX 'vd ly IR it RAYMOND M. BLANCHFIEVLD ..Ray,, 5 Q Belnponrx I i1gl l,x:SIi'lOUl: Los An- gelef 1, 25 S ehce Clubnbg FIlI- busrfrs i Al tbiifgs, rome 'rlound hun who 'IH bu! n'.1It. , N , Q I O. I A 'I If' RUTH LOUISE LIETLXEJBBA Ruthie A - Kern County 1OI'l I-hgh School 1, 2. , ., E, Lal ffl! new nn' xfmng UI- forrrnIsnf-flue. THELBIA A. THOMPSON Tar Volleyball 1, 23 Track 1, 33 Baseball I, SL Opera-tra lg Glrls' League Pageant 1. 3g Tl'IaIIlfs- glvmg Pageant 4. Sha umm J lmppy, merry mn. In fur mr-ry klnll of spun. Page Thirty 3 RUTH EVELYN COPE EMC Opererra l, Z, 3, 4: Scholarship Sociery 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Secretary and Treasurer 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Life Staff Ed- Iror 43 Stunt Nxte Z, 3. 1 nfrsh zo help rznulhsrf' DONALD M. SE RN ,.DOn., I igh, Nebraska 1, 25 ly I-hgh, Long 3g Band 43 lIre 43 ICS Club 43 Or- ches I-Ie II .15 full uf mlour L15 of lqrvldncfyj' KATIE V. HARRIS Kate Operetta 33 Filibusters 43 Stun: NIre 4. Nc1'r'I' wax .fha knmrrz to Ihxrk, .-lfnuyw reully tu do hir work. ERIC ARTHUR S Hiram Stunt Nine 13 Inter- ss Debates 31 Football 3. 4: Track 43 Larm Club l. 3, 4. H-'1 lillhlfl' gc1Itlrm.In rnxzrf. mv! on B.II'If7. X GENEVIEVE ELLA COLE Ie-rinicu Police 35 junior Plat' Production Staff 31 Lieutenant 35 judge 4. Egfr nvfh ifrgriilvf' ' 'Y HQBERT BROXVN 'yan ' 4.11 Qpfilnion I-liglm School l. . pa . ub jg 'Quin of fm: :lords .ua lfu' fwfr l . . I , , ry' f far f -. ,L - GERTRUDE L. PRAMPTON 'AGerrie Stunt Nite l: Orchestra lg Con- certs l. 4: Glee Club 4: Oper- etta 4: Librarv Science 4. SH if .il gnicroux J: she if good. XYVILLI.-XXI FRANCE LAHEY Willie Basketball 23 Orchestra and Band 1.2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1. 3. 4g Stunt Nite 1 1. 3: Concerts l. -. 3. 4, Only happy uhen in rnixclvieff' fn J ff, Green and White . EDWARD DUANE SPROUL Duane Police 2: Stunt Nite Z5 Lieuten- ant 3q Chief of Police 4-3 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4. l V Mulh Wlifdom nflcn gum n'12f7 t'BLSl wordff if A1RBANRs Glad Girls League Pageant 3 Thanks giving Program 4 Commercial Club 4 Stunt Nite 4 The mxldest munnur and Ike Mnzlert heart o O YBASHOR n ercial Club 3 4 C ass O ' cer 1' Student Body Book er 4 11 goal tan ! erupt him DOROTHY F, HERT D y V eyball e a atm 3 4 Fxlibusters r s 3 Stunt Nite hc most .mi cn sign Wu om nnuftl fun ul neu DOROTHY I. MCLAUGHLIN Doi La in Club L, 4' Glee Club 1 lg Operetta 1. -5 Concerts 1 Wfoodrow Wilson High School Long Beach 35 Police 4 'As merry tu the day xr lane Q ' f ,, 1 - f I ' ' G , I V , L1 lu' ' , 3 l 0 P ce 3,4gCg1n:,E.1,Z,3,4g . , ,at bll 1, zz L ub 2, . 5 N 'Co t 1. 2, g f ef d 1 I L f - t 1 , . 7 x Page Thirty-one Fur I nI.m't ffmugblr run up QQ Green and lfVhite Nl ARVEY -I IRISTIAN '-s rf'- , N i x FN . I y. ' , - .j g f MY X IIT ' f XX tfriurbnnk I School 3: Qr Elms? I. 1 l.vs lVlnrIoncttcs 4 Ban l-'Concerts 4 CHRISTINE IENNIE MEYER Chris Assistant Student Bodi' Tfeasulfef 33 Spanish Club 31 Commefflal Club 3. 45 Scholarship SocletY 1, Zg Stunt Nite 4, nsluriioux and ,fcidom beard, She lwrs by deed and no! by nxlrti fly, W0fd-U VIRGINIA LUCILLE HENDRIX Virgie Commercial Club l, Z5 junior- Senior Banquet Committees 3. HBcf10id, lhc countless glitter with wise and rfcadfurt face. TUESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see about this school, and here I've run across a masterly document for your perusal: We, the members of the Class of 1930, of Excelsior Union High School, City of Norwalk, County of Los Angeles, and State of California, being of sound mind and memory, do make. publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in the form following, that is to say: We, Delbert Moss and William Lahey, will all our methods of fooling the faculty to Frank Garrison and Edwin Kelly. I, Elsie Deuel, leave my frowning face and ill-fated disposition to Katherine Stein, with the hope that she will enjoy them as much as I have. I, Dwayne Robinson, do hereby will my superiority in tennis to Thomas Potter. My only request is that he be as agile as I was. I, Orville Artz, will my slender physique to Rayman De Remer. Watch your diet, Ray. I, Madge Clanton, wish to leave my numerous love affairs to Helen Taylor. My only plea is that she confine herself to one date a night. I, Richard Hathaway, leave my winning ways with Freshmen girls to Howard Raphael, and I only hope he will take care of them as well as I have. I, Clyde Holmes, will my loud and boisterous mannerisms to Richard Hathcock, and don't let 'iToaCl get any of them away from you, either! I, Harry Mariner, bequeath my artistic temperament, and long wavy hair to Claude Haney. Claude is the only person I know to whom I could leave these valued assets without worrying over them. We, Charles Blackburn and Carlton Bayley, being of a Scotch frame of mind, have de- cided it would take too much time and concentration to make a will, and hereby decline the offer. I, Christine Meyer, will my ability to overcharge all the faculty for their lunches to Iny successor, whoever it may be, We, Norma Strub and Frank Chorpenning, having no more use for them, will our favorite nooks and corners to Wanda Gallamore and Carol Packard. I, Wilbur Cole, will to Robert IngraIn all of my track medals. But there is one condition -he Inust carry on my work next year. I, Horace Brinton, having grown tired of playing romantic parts in all of the plays, do pronounce Mortie Haskell my successor. Page Thirty-two fp? Green and White has 'fue ' W I M, I, August Kniff, leave my motorcycle to Mannie Campbell, with the hope that he will be able to manipulate it. I, Mildred Fausett, will my shorthand books to Frances Greenburg, and here's to her success as an expert in the commercial world! I, Beth Warriner, do hereby bequeath my ever faithful dimple to Muriel Archer, so that she may become the girl who had a little dimple in her Chin. I, Myron Christian, will to Norman Bamborough my excellent reputation as a reckless driver, but I only hope he won't follow me too closely. I, Duane Sproul, request that my brother Bertram carry on my scientific research of all school activities, and I hope he will be able to gain as much knowledge as I have-though my mind is filled with doubt, I, Leslie McGinnis. will my shiekish senior picture to Ora Williams. Take exception- ally good care of it, Qra. for it is the last one I have and I know I could never get another as good. I, Helen Louise Irvin, leave my beloved freckles and a bottle of my best freckle lotion to Mary Webb. I, Ruth Spencer, as much as I regret it, leave to Iayne Parrish my pet gym socks which I have almost trained to stand alone. I, Maudie VVillett, having grown fearfully tired of the job as Mrs. Thomas' secretary, do hereby bequeath the coveted position to Helen McCain, who I know will fill the office to the best of her ability. I, Gladys Fairbanks, will my subdued manner and easy going disposition to Ieanette Archer, who I know will receive it in the manner in which it is given. I. Gertrude Frampton, will my tall and slender figure to Eleanor Ward. You'll never have to go on any more of these Eighteen-day-diets, Eleanor. I, Donald Severn, will my ability at impersonating such great actors as lohn Gilbert and Lon Chaney. to Wilbur Young, whose tall stature so fits him for the part. I, Raymond Blanchfield, have decided to keep my numerous assets acquired during my short stay at Excelsior, and so will only a piece of worn-out chewing gum to Frances Windes. I, Iohn Osinga, leave to Dwight Wells my wondrous attraction for the fair sex, and I only hope he is as successful as I have been. I. Paul Rickard, will to any Freshman boy who wants it, my place in the cafeteria line. All you have to do to Hnd it is look until you discern the end-and thats itl I, Katie Harris, will to Miss Rankin my ability to get the cards mixed up in the library, and also to give out books without marking the precious rectangles! I. Dolly Hertel, leave all my numerous talents along the athletic line, especially the shot- put, to Keith Sawyer. I, Virginia Hendrix, will all my worn-out middies to Thelma Halburg. I have worn them for at least four years, but they're good for a couple more. We, Lois Prescott and Miriam Schultz, will to Sara Grace Frampton and Lucille Ierman our harmonizing ability. fThat is-if they will hit high HC just as we did it., I, Dorothy McLaughlin, will to Bill Luttrell my quiet and demure ways, for I feel that they will be a valuable asset to him. We, Opal and Gladys Strickland, will to Dorothy Dale, our little sister, the ability to give demerits without a guilty conscience--and may she give just as many as we did. I, Maxine Seifert, will all my magic charm and power over the men, to Phyllis Cole, for there is not a single person that I know who could use my power any better. We, Terese Galbreath and Enid Fleay, the star dancers of the Senior Class, after much deliberation, have decided to leave our places to Iosephine Canfield and Marjorie Linden. I, Fae Bushnell, will my place as typist on the Annual Staff to anyone who is fool enough to take it. Let me warn you, it takes lots of work. I, D. Haygood, will to Iulian Hathaway my business-like manner with the hope that he may perfect it in every way he can. We, Helen and Frances Drake, will to Sarah lean Ienkins and Elizabeth Corcoran, our permanents, as after graduation we will have no further use for them. I, Edwin Hibberd, do hereby will my red curly locks to Owens Wilmoth, for I have decided that I would look better with straight hair. I, Everett Graham, leave all my interests in a certain lunior girl to lunior Hurley, pro- viding he takes good care of these interests. We, Eugenia Gire and lean Gilbert, leave all our scholastic and athletic ability to Eva Warner and Maudie Brown, and hope that they will keep up all our records. I, Iona De Remer, after finishing a year of chemistry and having made practically all A's, do bequeath all my books fand the A's to booty to Vivian Van de VVater. Page Thirty-three .Ii 'N ITN f uilffrreen and Wliite ,f' l I 4 Alu H I, Evelyn Cope. do hereby will to Robert Mullins my excellent Nose for NCWS- See that you take good care of it, Bob. as it is very valuable. B. I We. Rose Dolan and Genevieve Cole, bequeath to Dorothy Nelson and Alverne 1119 ham, our ability to swat the pill over the net. We know you will bring in as many CUPS as we have. d h . I, Catherine Martinez, will to Grace Lahey, my baby blue eyes and my CUTIY Plon Eur' My only request is that she doesn't try to bleach it. A , I, Bennie Buutain, will my ability to grow a mustache whenever the notion strikes me, to Iack Chorpenning. Also my lawyer is entrusted with a quarter Ito be collected in Personl to buy some of my favorite hair growing solution. - I, Wilma McClintock. leave to anyone who is interested or thinks he will not get one himself, a duplicate of my diploma. U , .. We, Earl Parsons and Mervin Packard, will our life membership in the Spit and Argue Club to Claude Venable and Gordon Greening. A I, Barbara Strong, bequeath my one outstanding trait, that of making sarCaSt1C f6IT13I'kS, to Margery Bishop. . - h A . V M d Williams. I, Dorothy Parsons, willingly will my Civics and Sociology books to aYnaf They are as good as new. In fact, they have been used scarcely at all. w I, Kathleen Elinn, leave My Big Moment to Donald Russell. Be good to lt, DOD. I, Hoffman I-Iurley, having not yet reached the age of twenty-one, cannot therefore legally will any of my numerous talents to anyone. This, as you can imagine, has caused me much rief. Q I, Ramon Bashore, will my ability to chew gum under Miss lXfIulcahy's watchful eye fand get by with itl to Isabelle McCain. May she be as successful as I have been. I, Frances Purviance, will my grace in doing fairy dances in gym to Edith Salter. See that you perfect my Pavlowa-like powers, Susie, is my only plea. I, Elmer Goodwin, will my wisecracking ability in Civics to any unfortunate Iunior who may need it next year. We, Eric Salter, David Turley and Arthur Steinman, the sole members of the Excelsior Woman I-laters Club, will our membership to Ben I-Iathcock, Claude Everley and Elmo Murphy. All rules are sacred and therefore cannot be broken, and so remember-you are OE women for life. I, Mary Louise Minch, leave all my books on dietetics and the one on I-Iow to Retain a Girlish Figure to Minnie Flinn. Do well by them, Minnie. I, Harvey VValker, leave my school girls complexion fwith blushes includedj to Ray Lut- trell, for I know he can very easily use it. We, Iames and Iohn Mullin, after due thought and consideration, leave our bashful ways to Elbert and Delbert Borden. I, Earl Brett, bequeath my musical talent on the violin to Betty Parrish. I only hope she can squeak it as well as I did. I, Raymond I-Iinkel, donate my presidency of the Science Club to Kaemper Steinman, pro- viding he can successfully explain the Einstein theory. I, Stanley Brown, leave my front seat position on the Puddle Iumperu fBus No. ffl to Mary Louise Dempsey. I, Dorothy Irvin, will all my dislikes for boys fespecially onel to Dorothy Pinching, and she must follow in my exact footprints. I, Thelma Thompson, leave my cracked and worn-out hockey stick to I-Ielen Gardner. She may either use it, or keep it as a relic. We, Ruth Little and Elizabeth Mitchell, willingly leave our meek and quiet ways to Vena Thomas and Billie Bass. I, Ronald I-Iill, leave my exceptional powers in orating to Iean McDonald, with the hope that she will hold up the standard I have set. In witness whereof we do solemnly hope we have offended no one. ScR1BEs: Frances Purviance Elsie Deuel WITNESSES: Yellow Shadow Shadow Yellah Y. Shadow Y. S. S. Page Thirtyffour .ff-1 Green and Vnfhite X wg Wggf VJ, TWIDV 1 Dofme, Tmnces 7Yo1 552' Ginqd' kg,-l'-fi. , ,N -:ef ,. gngj gv ,Q bo ' ' Ms , fd hx, 'AN ,.,, 4?-529 W f 1 ' 4 QL., A , ku X '25 J' , i 'f 0 tl fi Of? 1 1 X A Lf . V 2 V z CDM' Gcnia f: 1 ,WN f f ff' f f Rosib Pagc Tllirty-ffuc I Green and White MGNDAY. DEAR MR. ROGERS: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! But note how dignified I have suddenly grown. After talking to some of these Iuniors tthey are really almost as bad as the Seniorsl it is hard to get out of the habit. But of course they aren't that way always-far from it-only when conversing with dis- tinguished personages like me. Heh! heh! heh! They revealed some real talent in the delightful comedy, Honor Bright, and held an active part in all undertakings of the school year, whether ath- letics, dramatics, or scholastic. Their Hgingham and cord party turned out to be an evening of lively games and dancing, climaxed by pop and apple pie a la mode, while the Iunior- Senior Banquet, a formal affair with toastmaster, delicious food and everything glamorously brilliant, was another big success. The Iuniors, you know, always entertain the Seniors during the commencement festivities. They have been a very fortunate class in having an excellent group of leaders. Perhaps you would be interested to know who they are: Maynard Willianis, President: Sara Grace Frampton, Vice-President, Beverly Parsons, Secretaryg Iola Mitchell, Treasurer, and Claude Everley, Sergeant-at-Arms: Miss Baker and Mrs. Kostlan, Advisors. As usual, the Iuniors think they have the best Iunior sweaters ever purchased, but that isn't for me to decide. But say-I don't believe I've ever told you anythng about the Iunior B's, have I? I had a lot of fun taggin' around with this class, unseen, unheard, un- known. There aren't many of them and they're the first mid-year class to enter these sacred halls of learning, They've had as leaders, Verna Kamp, President: Claude I-Ianey, Vice-President: Edna Kelly, Secretary, Evelyn Crane, Treasurer. - Yours dashingly, Y. S. Page Thirty-six X r' v Af,-1 Green and White .AI fy x 1 12.41. 9 N X . ' WV .....,,., ' ,5 53 VV Hai g T V Q , K 1 ,, . Va' -V Q- V' WQVXQZQV ' 3, ' S31 , ' 'V - ' A '- V X V f, 'f ,f .. ' ,, V . 1 Q' X s :lv r' V ' V P' ' , . Q V ' Q , 'WI aw. .wwf 's xgxw 5 . I If ' :,1,,',-4 A ll ..., A I : V Y ' ' V V AV- 2 , ' ' 7- V r ye N ' 1 f 5 .Vf I . ' , iv ' 3 t H 5 E we , gf, lf ' '1' 'i , ' :M '- f V ' t j L ST Q A ,N 1: N ij . . I- 2 4 , ,. ,.. 1.5 ,VL+e,,77? -ae., V . , y , ,V W , , , ,, I V 5 rf M' f W L vim , Q K V 1 , L., -,' u . M' X S, 4 , ., ,, ,, ,. 31' f f V, , ,... ,. .,, .2 ,. 'G 'Wiz' V? f -. V ewfef ' V X QV Q - ' '-7 .V, W' ,V . . Z- - I I gd- I .a ,,- ' f af? ' 0 ' X -. ff 2 ' I 'k'i.f,3-ff! ' QM- f A 1- .-Y V N W 1 -12 J JZ.-af - f , if-f .. h at, 43, ' 1 ,. A A V if Q- 5.1 I 2 iw' 9' ' . if fy W . ' ,. 4 , , 1 , I I7 gi? AI Y J .- , . A I ravi? f L ' ,, -- an A ' 3 I 1 .1 5 , ' Wy j, if:V A , , ' 4 V' ' ' ' ' V ' L: 6 - , J'--V--V-VV.,vM q ,I I V V, V3 . , ,ff , - A .fjV3g ,, . ,f A 23 5 A V, . ' ' V f-vv V.,, , I ,. P' , , M J it , Q,-. -, ,J ,vang 'LAW ,fx X ' 9, , 7 ? , p . 1 f gvff' 0 1' VV-MQ W -VV ee eeeee V V ,e e WQ- Ve 1 ' ff jf f 5 1, fu: 1 'z' 1 .V ,. , K ,g V ,ff A 43 ' , A 1 1:-1 1 Y V 1 5 ,A I uv' ' V. A, . , ' V ' V 4 , if . I 5 e e F fl 1 X' K Page Thirty-seven I Green and Wllite 177 ff , 6 J, g gf, mYQ'9 f WEDNESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! Ah-hal I have some news for you. The Sophomore A's, an up-and-coming class of Excelsior, have just furnished me with news of their party. lt seems they feasted on pop, ice cream, and doughnuts after a delightful program and dancing. But the Sophomores are prominent in other things besides social functions, They defeated the Freshmen in the inter-class debates and have a successful hockey team. With such a start as Sophomores, what will they accomplish next year, when they blossom into Iuniors? Miss Kagarise and Miss Clarke have been the popular advisors of the class for the year, while Kaemper Steinman is the peppy little president. Wouldn't they be furious if they knew I was shadowing them? Ahal Here comes that ready talker, Ray Luttrell-he's vice-president of the Sophs, with Ora Wil- liams, the scribe, and Wanda Gallamore, manager of the exchequer. I always chuckle when I see that boy-he's the world's champion when it comes to gab- bing! I-Ie tells me that since Miss Clarke left to be married, Miss Slette has been appointed advisor, and he also told me not to forget, on pain of instant death, to mention that the Sophs are mighty proud of their little president for having been Student Body yell leader all year! Rah! Rah! Rahl Three cheers for the Soph A'sl Three cheers for you! Three cheers for- SHADOWY ME! Page Thirty-eight Green and White , 1, .v .Y ? .yz , ,, ,,,. M , ,f,,, , ,. , , , , 'V V f lV .epV2Q'4W,fW,eQ25J:ZW? -Vi X , V , ,,f', fVV,f,4.VVVfg,J.V,4VQ,VVfy' V . Q ..,,e ,ZZ V 'V .54 , N bg M 1354 A 4. H M V , V,gf, 1 , A P -- VJ , ' ' .- M, V, V2 V 1 V A ' . Q -1- V 'il sp , ,VV i ,.7pf,fV,.,5V ct, V . V: . ,Via ' 'J , f , ., ' ,V V, V ,VV V -V f ,idly - X VV - VVJV V. AM Y - 5 W ze , ,, , A 1 Y ' ' VV I . W2 ,,', 9 If .., .V V . V' V ,V .1 Z? .uf -, f'fVQ4gVVZ6f 3 V -V ,V ,AV :V , 'V V 4 V L , V N , ff 1 4,,, W MR .V , A V, ,V N I, .T V 3 fx , 5 Vg ' 3 ' 1,31 4. Vg yeh K p ,V V 2 .. V -4 V , ,, A f ' ' 5 . 2 V V V V V Y VV, V ff V ,, W W Ve' , ,,., . V V . - 4- 'Z 7 V ,NV ' . V'WfMW ' V ,V V, , , V ,f 5 -- ' , 1--W f 7 i 13 'V ,,, , ' Vf' ' V VH? 5 V we ' V?-:V ff V V VM , , V V V-W VVVVV M Vw , 5V5,,yh,V V, 4 V sv, ,Vw . A . VV V, V, my , V 9 V ,VWVV V- A QV. W pf V, Q ,f, fV,, , MV' uv ' V V4 A-V Q4 V 1 VAVIA -gil! V V V -ffdw .V , V V, , M- iam, ,, , V, V V V' QVWQZ, ' uf VVWV' , V ,LV , , ' ,V VVV,V Z ' V ,V V V, ,V ,, f f WZ ' V' ' 1 0' 4 V. VVIV ' ' film 'fm 9 ff ' .. ' X 2 V M V V 142.57 V V Z ! VW ,w V 0 2V , 1944 Ki 1 VV' VVVV VV VVVVVV -fwv f' ' V' V .VV' 5:22 MZ-, V- 1 V . ,VV ,, if 7 X J V Q M 4, I V V:W.Mef 7 2 J V 1, , 5 z ,V ,f f ,Vrfc fw ' , ' V 2 ' L V . 3 1 ' , VfVV-V. '3 JV.. f.,' if 4, -----V,-.mmf VV VV ' ' ,, -. V - - A , , -gf .:V:,,-V VV ,f 5, , ', V V L, , V , ,V 616 ,, f I .. WV ,, V-V- VV- T V ' V , ' I V , VVV , H 'yung .A4A if V.-,M V A ' gh' , 3, , , .V,,,, V' ' Z .- ' X, ,H ,,.... , f ! 5 -QA 71,1 ..fV N 3,4 , VV V , , , , V I r w WV ,VV V - ff f, ,,-Q ,Q .f,, I vursq X Page Thirty-nine 3 'CRN gi E5kGreen and Wfiite fi M 4, I ,,., I f IVIONDAY DEAR WILL: I Well, all I know is what I see around this school! You have heard the saying 'Aprecious things come in small packages. Well, the Sophomore B's at Excelsior verify the statement. Only a tiny class of twenty-live members, they are, but their pep makes up for their numbers. They are building a reputation at Excelsior that will not be quickly forgotten. Dwight Wells, the president, is a member of the Life Staff, and Mary Fierros, the Secretary, is talented in public speaking. Lottie Gilmore is the Vice- President. We can expect brilliant things from this group, Will, and can safely pre- dict that they will go far before they leave our sacred halls of learning. Already they have made a name for themselves in the Life Staff, in Debate and Oratory and in general enthusiasm. There are some real geniuses among them, you may be sure. However, if I were to offer a prize for the best class, I know I would be forced to tie them all--but, don't worry-I won't offer a prize! Well, I've got a good line on the Scrubs here Qwho aren't nearly so blun- dersome as rumors would have itl, so I'll have to dash along. I am, as ever, Your busy correspondent, Y. S. Page Forty If-4 Green and White r' 'fe 'XX I Page Forty-one 'H 1 Green and Wliite ff' ,j. I ws. 5 , A 'XV S91 5 kv lik! i if g THURSDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! Have you ever heard me speak of the Freshmen As? Scrubs? Yes, but the livest bunch you could expect to find anywhere. Their party came off with a bang and everyone had a keen time with the usual good eats, They aided the Iuniors in the Black and White Revue fyou remember, with the rain and everythingj, which took third place in the Stunt Nite pro- gram. This was the only stunt put on by a class. Gordon Greening is the President, Mary Louise Dempsey, Vice-President, and Louise Smithf that little dark-haired girl I've told you aboutl is the Secretary. Mildred Mayo holds the office of Treasurer, and I prophecy quite a future for the class, especially since Miss Cox and Miss Roach are the advisors. But wait! There are some more lil' Freshiesl Sweet innocents they are, too, called Freshmen Bs. You know, Will, they started subdividing the classes about three years ago. As yet these babies haven't had much chance to show their ability, but I do know they will be every bit as successful as the other classes when they Uget goin', as we used to say, Yours classily, Y. SHADOW. Page Forty-two nv 24: X Green and White W! 1' in . 2 - lf' Ufa f '7 'il ','5'Wf47ffW79 Q ,, . 1 ' f' P ee e 2 X Q e F 'A .X X - if , L W, fp M. . Q Sl .fx - -,i f Q45 sv ,X N ' - , A fy W if , 1 , i Y. ,L ,, x . X ff x. ' ' : lf ' f' I M: N ' - , - 'NJ 1 ' X, 24,4 .. -Q Q v- n Q. - ,, Z I ,, f,,. 3,7 ,e!, i an 'X I K W' x ' A ' ' ' A '2 '55 , X M x Q :T L. A R, X tt x, ... -B I , ,,.. . . ii!! 'Mm A X' ! . ! R sb , , Q vw Ns .ww X ,. .if Q V W m .. 053 V . lf ,, TEEN i . . I V 1 L f1 n Jul Page Forty three J Gre ' f .J . I n Q J f K,- 1 X fy ff? if en and Vwjhlife NJJJIJJU jjkj N'5x bf 'HJJ N A E cv J 'XNJ . Pi 5 ,W XR xr- H 1 Alix!!! JJ J For AV V ' Jjx JJN I! ' x A JJ X yf W AJ M , J W kj if 4, X if X X gli? Pictures and music and teas,qjs E, Theaters-books even--stale. ' Ho, for the smell of the trees! 0, Ho, for the pack and the trail! JH BERT LESTON TAYLOR, f JAX K 9 , tg-four 9 I . ',f.,-Q, . , ,.,:.q, kai: A 4 v , m Qrts ,1 . 1 X 4 f QRS A . X M Zkfgai I ',1 3 4 f , j ZQ511 P , A . ,'2,oawf V 1 v J , X frkf - - -Wu ,J . W .V .gsiv ,4 fjjrx Q9 ffdigg , 1 f 2 wma f--fy 5 , . Y L 1 '4-:WY , f ' , ' if ' .1 f, nl , ev. - ,, . , I .N TJ7 '?.5 M7 41-yw fvz fz j H f'4w!lTlUJf5W Sy! AML . ,,,.,,f,j,,r1,.,' , , 7, f ', J , , wav 4:4 wh ' ZA, ' wi? , if 1 , I QQ -fgg,fgl7,rff,f 'V ' M ,Q , -V I 'M ff.. L,-' - W -rf - X . h. - MZ 1GI1ff,?f!ff2:,' , . 5- . ' ' . I .X f., 54,17 ,,,,,, 4,4 43, ' . V b ' ' j' 'QW 5 W xmmhi' - - ' ' 7 1fi L- V' , ' iff f V 3 4 , . Wi ,xx , A V ' . , 1 f .QF V ' x - I , f 'V ' mu WM - I My-lv V M I . Ji! ii. 'ily X Q: - , 7 -- 1.1-5 A' N 'V if - I ' . - 'fl N M r W ' 1 Hizfi -' ' I f - k y 1 M- M -' My wwf' ' 77 'IE . M ' 1 'L' ,V'A Q ' p!q,fJvZflff?'4fVCL 'f' ' ' ,.t ,lf J pf? -4' .pcfffd Mb ZJNZF, MM. -. Lil: I K7 M J . F W V R , . . ,I w lj' . V V, 49 ,J ,XX J' A ,X f , If M f- ' If iff J A - Q ' 1 2' Ulvffzfff,-f . J . V ' 'x Jg..,4, ' .!L.,.fg.?f,f gn, ' I D M1 LM- 1 . ,fQzJ4Q,KZfz4vLd'QnQ ,y alfa, ,f-Wadiwfvvf J . , 7 51 Www Jam Wi! In ' ,Q Q 1 3' If W i ci-XVLIJL gi ,,,,LJc,Qfji.1 Lily! , M A , 21 JZXJLJXLJ 55-fffw-5'L XLAXJ XKXLXW f JA ,fefMML- 'pf ,gzifw-fmffa, TLA iff' if ,AY X ,' .4 1- 1' MM WWW w W Q 5 5 5311+ 4' I l.! Green and White iffy, X 'V ','-If X mf 1 'f W W., I , DWIGI1T WELLS Boys' Sports DOROTHY NELSON Girls' Sports CARLTON BAYLEY Business Manager ELEANOR BRIDGE Features EXCELSIOR LIFE STAFF IEAN GILBERT EVELYN COPE ROBERT MLILLINS Eclitor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief News Editor KATIIERINE ODELL GLAm's STRICIQLAND Ascociatc Editor Circulation SARA V, ALLEN IAMES MULLIN Advisor Boys' Sports CLARA CI.ARKE OPAL STRICKLAND Advisor Reporter Page Forty-five I 'T .ll-RX j Green and White 371' fflxji TUESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this here school! But there Il WaS 111 my I'Iunka-Tin out to see the sights, and incidentally, the IUHIOI' PLAY- After vainly trying to park the lizzy, in desperation I left it on top of a nelghbofmg farmers barn. Well, the curtain went up as usual and I sat back for a much needed beauty nap. But the first thing I knew there was Vera I'Ioke. as.I'Ionor Bright -she'd taken things in hand and was doing a big part in producing real enter- tainment. Things began to happen fast and furiously. The dashing young hero. Don Russell, spilt all his troubles to Honor in hopes that she would help him. She did, and howl The two together did more prevaricating than I had ever heard before. And they'd have gotten away with it but for a little Miss who, in my estimation. deserves much praise for her excellent acting. lust at the critical moment, Frances Windes, as Miss Tot Marvel, a sophisticated chorus girl out after her man, appeared on the scent of actionl Maybe if she had been chewing a better stick of gum her little scheme would have worked. IYes, I have been hearing a lot about you and your pet wad of gum.l Come to think of it, that was a swell play. Lucille Ierman, Beverly Parsons, Iohn Painter, Claude Everley, Verne McCauley, oh, all the rest of the shining actors did so well that I only wish I had more stationery to tell you about it. Anyway, things turned out happily ever after, with the prevaricators in a fond embrace. Too bad old Cecil De Mille couldn't have seen itl And I went back to my lonesome little lizzy, only to find that the farmer's pet pig had taken roost in it. Anyway, We spread out our wings and sailed for home. The end of a perfect day, old bean! ' Yours illiterately, YELLOW SHADOW. P. S.: I am enclosing full details about the play. Cast of Characters to Honor Brightf' Watts ........,,........,.............,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Michael ........,.,,...I.r Mrs. Barrington .,..., Foster ,,.,.,.....,..........,.rr. lames Schooley ..........,,,,.r.,r Mrs. Carton .........,.r,,.,,,,....,,,.,, The Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton ,,,,., . Richard Barrington ..,.,,,, ,,,,.. I-Ionor Bright ,,,........ Annie ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Maggie .......,...,r., Tot Marvel ,......, Simpson ...L...... Iones L.......,.....r. Bill Drum ...,... Taxi Driver .,.. Director ,.,,,,rL Page Forty-six ......,,Verne McCauley ..........rGerald Karns ..............Lucile Ierrnan .,c.,Rayrnan De Reiner ,,,.,,,,,,,Clazzde Eiierley .......Beverly Parsons .....r,.,,fohn Painter ........,...DOflald Russell Holce Sara Grace Frampton -....-..-...G9n?l'i6l'6 GOef5 ,,....,...Frances Windes .......Eldridge Slocum ...,,....Leonarcl Butler -------.Robert Mzzllins Smith ........Mis5 Roach Green and f-wxml ,E 'L 5 X ff Xiilrjs 54 . 1.5 15 M X ' -- - - 'F tvs. , I i is . A i I 4' H 1 f ,5x. J ,A . .X K x' Sv ,' Xp AE 4? if Q A , K Paq, Form sm on u, 1 A ' L H, , , J' 5 A ' A i if . ,ij f 1 1 . . ,. X K X V 'V ' 1' 'L' E, x Aj 1 'lx' R gl V , -.afivjv If 0 I ' X . 44, 1 C 3 ' 3,2 ' , Vwjxf, R7 fit! .f v ix-X 1 h4kGreen and White A., , gf f' m- 0 ,A ! 'J ni , , . Q ,QQ Q , . gil, -g' .A K 3. 5 I A .a '- I ' ., 6 X4 gf 2' . .K N, K ,.-. ' 'Y 5 rv, I 1 ? . gi i GN - L. I 41 i k x , , l v . A 'I I ,W W., ...Qw- THURSDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school-and, believe me, I know plenty! You know, I never could get much sense out of those dumb Christmas plays until I saw the pageant that the students here put on before Christmas. The Excelsiorites had decorated their attractive auditorium with Christmas trees and colored lights, VVhen I arrived, rather late as usual II couldnt find my shadow, by the wayl, I had a rather hard time Finding a seat because the place was packed. The pageant opened with songs by carolers, who strolled up the aisles. Everyone entered into the bright, happy spirit of Christmas and sang the old songs with gusto. You could hear my gutteral bass below all the rest I felt so Christmasy. The play told the story of the Christ Child with a touching sincerity that made a tough old bird like me Ieel almost tender! I'm not going to tell you much about who was in it, because most of the school helped to put it over. Nlrs. Thomas had charge of it, but Miss Roach. IVIiss Kagarise and IVIr. Kirkpatrick helped her with the music, etc., while the stagecralt boys and Mr. Wells made charmingly lovely stage sets. I got quite a surprise when I discovered how hard all the teachers work here to make the Hkids' ll school days a happy memory. Nleinories-ah. sneekerl The whole eve- ning, with its message of good will to all, made a great impression on me, Will -I wonder if it's old age that made the lump rise in my throat? Your ancient of days, Y. S. Page Forty-eight f , Green and White X ,L X was Ag -fn LW : J i el ' I f N I I ,rv I fa' 6' Jw 'ar ,I , ' s'J '- ' K I uw '-I ' kai - ,I 'K www N ..,, , I 1 1 he Mi I bt, 3 , - A l',C::'.,, is if T, ,555 .L I, 6 Y I I, fi F521-.., ' 1, '., 5- 'h f it I . ' . I Sb' L A 1 l MONDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this schooll Gott in himmell Vot a humbuglu and can Mary Minch imitate a goot dootchmanf' And howl Well, I guess you wonder what this is all about and if I have gone crazy, but let me tell you if you had attended that nite of all nites at Excelsior called Stunt Nite you would have known that I had a good reason for acting this way. When I walked into that auditorium, aglare with shining lights and over-flowing with people. you can imagine how I felt. The Les Marionettes Play received first prize and, say! can they act like Dutchmenl Will, they reminded me of the ones we used to see over in Engler-er I-Iolland, with their slangy words. The next thing that took my eye was the popular Glee Club performing. Rosie I-Iibberd and Terese did a Merry Widow Waltz that I will remember to my dying day. The A'Seven Stages of Love almost made me want to fall in love if it is all like that, but I remembered our agreement to stick to the straight and narrow way. Actually, we had the keenest time with the Happy Spelling Hour and we were really connected up with KFWB for that nite-can you imagine it? Gee, old boy, you don't know how happy I was when the Bellhop Parade came through! It reminded me so much of that time over in Paris when we thought the bellhops were those bill collectors that kept bothering us and we threw a pitcher of water in their faces. Remember, Will? And then the man- ager threw us out! Well-to come back to the show-the finale was the Black and White Revue, Freshmen and Iuniors in collaboration, and were they a swell chorus! They should be with Fanchon and Nlarco. Now I'm off to see the wonderful Senior Play. Whoopeel Your irrepressible, YELLOW SHADOW. Page Forty-nine 'A 'K IW Green and White MONDAY DFAR WILL Well all I knoxx is xx hat I see around this school' Talk about Spooks' - N ' A K X 1 3 bay, I thought we had this school scared, but you should have heard the shrieks and yells at the Senior play, March 28th. Cf all the mystery plays- 'AOut of the Night has 'em all skinned, The way Iona and Mervin made love was almost like watching Iohn Gilbert and Greta Garbo. I don't know when I've enjoyed a play as I did this one, so don't laugh if I rave over the characters. Each one fitted into his part perfectly. I'rn still chuckling over I-Iorace Brinton as Ichabod Blivens, a country constable, and I felt quite jealous of Ed I-Iibberd: he was almost as good a shadow as I aml Of course, he was not quite so good -who could be? Terese Galbreath gave me a big thrill and I'm pretty hard to make tremble. But when she shot her husband, Delbert Moss, I actually screamed! As for Mary Minch-say-that girl is good! No foolinf Will, I sometimes wonder where they get all the talent in this school. Why, Augie Knilf, Earl Brett and Orville Artz were 'Akeenf' as they say around here, and -well, I guess I've raved long enough. After all, YVill, these kids may be good -but they can't beat your old YELLOVV SHADOW. P. S.: I've included a complete program in case you want any details. Y. S. The entire action of the play takes place at 'Sunny Crest, I'Iartwell's summer home in Maine. lvvslvsll Characters TOIH Holland ---------- ................... .... ....... M e r vin Packard Ichabod Blivens ...,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 01-ace Bfinfon Dr. Sarah Walters ....,,. ......... Mary Louise Minfh Kath1'YH Smith -----,----- ---------- - - ---------,.... 1Or1a De Remer Zelna tI'Iartwell's servantl ,.,.,,.., ,,,,,,,, E dwin Hibbefd Captain Monohan ..............,,, ,,.-,,, Q H4119 Art: Frederick Ayer ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, A ugusf Knig Tom BOYIQ ---------b---- --,-,-----, E arl Brett Robert Hartwell ,,,,,, , ,,,,,q,,AA Delbert MOSS Leflifa LGU-HIC --------- ,,...... T erese Galbrearh Director ................ ...,.,..., IL Irs, Thomas i' Page Fifty . if li. l 'A , 5,4 M! -I K 'Q B ..'u-Q, . , 2' Q 534 M, X f 'L S- A kv, Y, e . 4' f ' L Green and W,hite ,S f ' ,Pl 'fi JIAM X fa A 1 D I 4 .,,, e .- ' - Q A fan 'P' 1- H ,. , WW, , ' f ,s fn, yu ,,' 1 Q 1 2 ' f Q I 259 1 ' Q vf,vH,,. 'n 1 f 3 14 ff fl 14, , I XE A X 1 f 1 f 5 v i , Q' 1 6 ,V ,Qi K M 4 2 5:1 G. W - il f - ,- ff f 3. My , 1 V f .R gl fy ? V g V .L - If ' , 4- V , - Z, 1 A V A - .,f , A im- ,f L.. i . 75? ff, he ffm ' 5, ' A .WO 5 ,g '-',f 'x-x I 'Y ,,'-r'1 . , ' , s 1 ' . f . ,- 4, l ' '-Vw, ., 6 .1-Y W A 1 f ' A qvfiffelvg, ' Z' Y 'EE 5: p - - M 'f A - 94 W ,f lx X. A, ! , as H e A lla wield, . x, TS I B uhm 'ul lllg 1' 1 -' ' A M . I ek, , ,,,, f , 15 rr' A -iQ W f- 5' . 1 22 V ,mg - .,,, 4 , V, , W .g- - . 25, w -f 'J I Page Fifty-one v A D Z4 7 4 WWA Q' 'Q f X 4 X ff I, I 0 ga 1 1, f 1 . f'!fv ' I ff X tif: i f I' 'iff 1 w 1 2 1 1 i W Q N w N r X FN 'I I Green and White ff' THURSDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! But have you ever heard things like this: Uh, aren't they marvelous? Listen to those bass and tenor voices, and I just love to hear men sing. Well, that is the way all the wimmin rave when they hear the Boys' Glee Club sing. Anyway, Will, as I have said before, we have an excellent music depart- ment, and the Boys' Glee is certainly no exception, even considering the fact twhich must always be taken into consideration, even when you try not to!- that the squeak and the squawk of the changing male voice makes singing some- times a surprise! They make a stunning picture, however, in their white sweaters, which Miss Kagarise, with her lovely hair and graceful ways enhances as she directs. The hectic part of being this Yellow Shadow is that I must go where the Excelsiorites go, rain or shine, After l grumbled about having to wind up little HI'Iunk-a-Tin and go out in the rain to the concert the other night, I found it wasnt so bad, after all. The boys sang several numbers and they did look keen standing on the white steps, newly made by 'APop Wells! The program would not be complete if someone didn't pull a bonerf' so Del Moss took it upon him- self to stumble up the steps. I hear the Girls' Glee Club is anxiously awaiting my arrival, so I must hurry hence. We can't allow the ladies to wait, can we? 'AOh, no, sez I, and UOl'1, no, sez you! YELLOW SHADOW. Page Fifty-two 4 I fy fuk' Green and White 'wi MONDAY DE.AR WILL: Wal' all l know is what I see around this school, but, believe me, if you attended that Sixth Annual Concert of the Girls' Glee Club you would have heard something worth 'ravin' about. You know, Will, l just happened to be cruising along Center Boulevard by the High School to see if l could scare up something-when Gosh! the Auditorium rocked and shook until l thought it had St. Virus' Dance-but what melodious voices rolled forth! Right then and there MHunk-a-Tin, with a snort, balked dead still-stuck out both eyes and opened up her ears and mouth to remain stunned until they finished. At first the Girls' Sextette sang i'Venetian Love Song, and then Little Orphan Annie, and l knew by the applause that they were tremendous hits. Next came Miriam Schultz and lrma Mae Hewitt, who sang solo parts to It ls the Sunset Hour, but l couldnt differentiate between their voices and Madam Schumann Heink's when I heard her at the Norwalk Theater. But as l had heard these girls sing in an Assembly before, I recognized them, Then l caught a glimpse of a huge basket of flowers, and a silver-tipped baton being presented to Miss Kagarise and Mr. Kirkpatrick, respectively, for their untiring efforts in making this a super musicale. After the applause, Hunk-a-Tin gave her head a shake as if she had been in a stupor, came to life again, and rambled off down the road, bent on seeing that operetta, 'fThe Lucky Iadef' if her weary and footsore tires would not blow out on us. The Authority on Everything, , YELLOW SHADOW. P. S.: Here are the officials among the songsters of the Glee Club: Presi- dent, Terese Galbreathg Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Louise lrving and Reporter, Lois Prescott. , Y. S. Page Fifty-three x N f QQ Green and White L , li Il I 7 t N' T - I , N Q-,, ',I-1 lv I K I lu N I' THURSDAY I 9 DEAR WILL: '- Well, all I know is what I see around this school! Do you like quartettes? V If you do, you would get a big kick out of the Excelsior Boys' Quartette. They ,li are a knockout! ll It fell to my lot to follow them around and see if they were really as enter- ll taining as everyone thought they were, I assure you that I had some job, but not an unpleasant one! 1 The day they sang for the Grammar Schools I went along as usual and I ll wish you could have seen the kids' faces beam with joy and excitement when the four handsome Excelsiorites appeared and sang before them, This was just one of the many affairs at which they entertained and they met with equal ,I success everywhere. 1 I I I have heard that there is a very good boys' band tooting around here, so I'll be on my way, 'cause you wouldnt want to miss anything Excelsior does, would you? It sure keeps me humping. Yours spyingly, YELLow SHADOW. Page Fifty-four Green and White Os. V-S X -I L We L x in Q fnx, N in 'I l l r I,. -. fs x 1 FRIDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school. And when it comes to the Girls' Sextette, you have a sight for sore eyes. Five Seniors and one Iunior girl constitute the personnel of this sorefeye remedy. Good mixture, eh what? Iona De Remer, Mary Louise Minch, Lois Prescott, Miriam Schultz, Terese Galbreath and Frances Windes were the little girls to whom I gave my adula- tion. With Miss Kagarise as their able guide, they gave much pleasure to many people. It is needless for me to tell you all about their triumphs this year because they have had one spectacular success after another in their numerous appear- ances before the Assembly and in public places in the vicinity of Excelsior. All I can say is, it was your loss, old man. Sympathetically yours, YELLOW SHADOW-now turned Songsterl Page Fifty-flue 'T ff I f 'X f Qikfgreen and Wliite RT' ,.,l WEDNESDAY DEAR WiLL: Wal. all I know is what I see around this school, but lawzy! last nite I found the Lucky jade. Say what do you know! I got on the scent of that jade the first thing, so I shadowed every person I met to get the lowdown. Mary Minch,,the old negro mammy, came into possession of the jade, but someone had taken it from her. Right then my eagle eyes got suspicious of 3 slick city dude, who turned out to be Mortimer Haskell of renowned fame. The lights went out and I stealthily slipped inside his pockets and discovered the jade. Imagine my chagrin! When the lights came on I recognized Miriam Schultz portraying her leading role as usual in the part of Mary Ann, and Hoffman Hurley, as john Endicott, made a perfectly bashful Romeo. Speak- ' ing of French maids, who could really be one but Frances Windes as Fan- chon. But what's this- Del Moss, who played the part of Colonel Waverly, is a second Caruso! What more can I sezg when I sez they were all Ubeegn hits-chorus and all. Sez me. What sez? Snoopily yours, P. S. Big giggle and laughter man, I am enclosing a list of the Harmoni- ous songsterswask Y. S., he knows- Cast of Characters Downs, a pensioner on the Courtney estate ..,..,. Mrs. Courtney, a careful wife ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Liza, Mary Anus colored maid ........ THE YELLOW SHADOW. ,..........Thomas Copus ...,,,,Terese Galbreath ...Mary Louise Minch N3HCY -----,-,---------------------------------- ---------, .............. L o is Prescott jeanne, friends of Mary Ann ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M adge Clanton Col. Waverly, uncle and guardian of john ,,r,r,,, ,,,,,,,,,,--,, D elbefg MOSS Herb?-'ft ----------------f---------------- -------------------,-,f ......... j a Ck Chorpenning Bill, home from college ,,,,, ,,,,,,--,--,.A,.--- I unior Hurley Ted ..............................,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.v, Norman Bamborough john Endicott, a bashful aviator ,,,.,.,.,, r,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,lAq- I-1 Offman Hurley Mary Ann Courtney, a daughter of the sunny south ,,,,,,, ,---Q., M irialn Schultz Fanchon, her French maid .,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -.qq--V- F ,ances Windes Mr. Courtney, a sheltered husband ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,-,,- ,q--. -- E 1 m O Murphy Horace Ferguson, he never misses ,,,,, ,,--,,-,-, M Ortimer Haskell Sheriff, known by his badge ,,.,,,,,,, --Vq--A-- H Oward Rupard Page Fifty-six C fi. x 9 pm Green and White Q THE LUCKY JADE f X f .xx x f Q Q. gg W1 , I ,f- . ' P, Q ' , ' , f, 'V 1-1 'E' , tj., '51 .x,Qy , , f-.- 4 j 4 , , j-' 5- V if 01 ' 1 as .' TLA .5?o34 Q . e- . . -,.., , 1 , , M , A sf . Y. 3 in A, ny. .,,. a . X LA 3 .ug -- , J 12:3 f ' ' -, fuk L ' X - w 3- ' ' 'E Q 3 A ,. 1 I , , 5-,1. ?,y,, 1 iw 5. , -b ya, 5 - ,u 'IP '- QI- V Q'-fc -QR, kg, Q wc V ,Y-1 l' ? r5'L-' 3-T: ' g2 'y FN - ' QI Ji A - - ' , f:'Pf,f4? , N A - J 327. ' ' 1 - A , ,a f u V, Q ,gg 1, '- .1- PiuNcxPALs mx cx-xoxus ' .' MMI? I rn Cx '5 A I In masiue' md ' U18 1 al- lur-ing mys-te- ry thrills, nd gay char- Q QRNHX ASS youlh'i the ,.- I G X .J LV e ' Q or plea ure , v-L-rv' .Q 4' ' Q I l N Page Fifty-seven V W5 li ,JI reen and W hit A H ' G 7 ' e ,f . f ' f -' -r- ' ' 4. . - ,f.,,4m., , ' ' , Z J, , H , 1 gr L ,f:4,-,v FRIDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school. Will, you old music lover, I wonder what you would say if you could hear' the crash! bangl and boom! of Excelsiors band tuning up. This may be heard every day during the seventh period when Mr. Kirkpatrick, the most capable leader, goes through a strenuous period of noise and racket. Vxfould you believe it? By the time those peppy folk are lined up for the first football game, the Band is ready to show its old Excelsior fire with many snappy fox trots and marches. A splendid custom at Excelsior is the Annual Band Concert, which was held this year on April 4. I tell you, Will, that stage was beautiful-lt's a marvel of an auditorium, anyway, that they have out here-and the lights, shrubbery, band, uniforms, all lent a glamour to that night I'll not soon forget! Mr. Kirkpatrick, artistic to the finger tips, lead them through a wonderful pro- gram, a program to which all responded with sincere admiration. It's tremen- dous, I tell you, the way those boys feel the rhythm and put over that inspiring music! I have seldom felt so stirred. Well-and I know you'd have been, too, for underneath your old fuzzy wuzzy exterior, you've a heart, boyl For you see things as they are! Sentimentally thine, YELLOW SHADOW. Page Fifty-eight Green and Whzte if TLIESDA DEAR WILL Well all I know IS what I see around th1s schooll Of all the hard work 1ng groups around the campus the orchestra sure takes the cake no foollnl Why they play at every slngle event that EXCQISIOI puts on and they don t get too much pra1se e1ther They sure g1Je the school a lot of that pep and enthu s1asm xx h1ch only snappy mus1c can arouse I creep 1n the back of the Audlto r1um lots of tlmes yust to hear em play and Im not such a mus1c fiend that I cant do w1thout my da1ly sharps and flats I got old hunka t1n out of cold storage and after a flat t1re or two I man aged to sl1p 1nto my seat 1n t1me to hear th1s harmonxous organ1zat1on burst 1nto melody at the annual concert The Glee Clubs went fifty f1fty on the work and the result was an ox erwhelnnng success Where do these youngsters get the1r talent? Dxd I sav these orchestrarlans drdn t get much pra1se7 I was a way for they had a keen banquet all 1n the1r honor I managed to the alfa1r because of my drag wxth Mr Stouffer After the banquet Carol Groelhng the1r peppy presxdent preslded the party went to where the A basketball team was enterta1n1ng a v1s1t1ng team wrong IH get IH on at whlch the gym The EXC6lS1Of1fCS wouldnt be able to get along w1thout Mr K1rkpatr1ck and h1s wlllxng workers and when I see hovs some of those boys express the1r youthful enthus1asm by means of the mus1c they help produce I feel xt s a reclp rocal affa1r Ta ta' Ta da da da dahl Farewell fr1end Wlll Your ph1losoph1cally 1ncl1ned YELLOW SHADOW I Not , 41, . 1 --1 ,Nl N ' N ps. ' 1 I, f . if MVK I I , I ' I 5 ' L Q I I g I ,NM I, Y K , , 1 o ' - U , 1 . , , . . .X - , . . Y ..., 1 , . I . 1 v A , , .. . H . ' - 7 . . . .. . ,. . v . . I . , . 7 . . , v 1 v v .. H .. . . H . . . . . , . . . . . . V . , , - . . - 1 - , Page Fifty-nine -NW. I Green and White . N y ugly FRIDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school-but that doesn't matter, 'cause I see a plenty! lust from me to you, I was dreading the fact that I had to go to that Prohibition Contest, but go I must or lose my job-so go I did. I crept in very quietly and took a seat in a far corner of the auditorium and leaned back with half-closed eyes. But those little rascals surely gave me a surprise and I thought for a minute that there might be some chance of Cicero taking a back seat. What Cicero am I talking about? Oh, it doesn't matter-any one will do. Hoffman I-Iurley gave such a forcible speech that it must have gone right to the hearts-er possibly stomachs-of the judges, because he Walked away with first prize. Then Raymond Blanchfield presented the facts in such a dazzling manner that he carried off the second trophy. This sounds like an Aesop's Fable, I know, but anyway to get on with the story, Carlton Bayley gave a very worthy and well presented speech, making third place. Don't ask me what their speeches were about because I have forgotten-as usual. The rest of the orators, Mary Fierros, Ronald I-Iill and Raymond Hinkel, deserve a great deal of praise for their untiring efforts. Recently Excelsior took part in the Constitutional Orations and, strange as it seems, the same group, with the exception of a change of girls, entered into this contest. Katherine Odell entered and Mary Fierros dropped out. This time Ronald I-Iill received first place. Hoffman Hurley, second, and Carlton Bayley, third. That will be all for today and I thank you for your kind attention. YELLOW SHADOW. -J Page Sixty Green and White by X ff - K Si Olxtii X . are-1: - ,MPR L' s -ea ,Y TUESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what l see around this school, but that doesn't keep me from being interested in a question for debate like this: Resolved: That the Newspaper in the United States ls a Power for Good. fYou ought to know, Willll The Sophomores upheld the 'Ayes' side of the question against the no people, Mary Fierros and Lottie Gilmore. The yes men were Mortie Haskell and Dorothy Lebeck. And, by the way, as a warning to future generations and also to show how we maintain discipline at this school, when the Freshmen and Sophomores became so riled at each other over the debate, the oflice was com- pelled to take action against their violence. Accordingly, they were deprived of all their activities as a class for one semester. Too bad, but children will be kids sometimes! Did you know that you couldn't tune in on the radio while hanging to a strap on the street car? If you don't, it is about time you are finding out, as this is what the Senior atlirmative team, Hoffman Hurley and Mervin Packard, pointed out. After that thrust, Iohn Painters and Beverley Parson's station was full of static, And now, my honorable Will, the Sophomores and Seniors have proved to you that they are the main blah blahs of Excelsior. So sez. THE YELLOW SHADOW. P. S.: Here are their pictures. P. S. S.: The Debate Coach, Miss Allen, certainly knows her stuff, Will, but then, what can mere men do in an argument where a woman is involved? Thats right! Nothing!-Sorrowfully, Y. S. Page Sixty-one if XR Green and IfVhite au ' RAMPANT YOUTH fFirst Prize Storyl She was old, bent and toil worn: she had lived too long. She lust Could not cope with the modern life. She knew she was old and ugly and fha? YOUDQ Lizette, her granddaughter, was beautiful, for she loved the pretty thing and could not help worrying over her future-Poor old Lizzie Ford. X W I ' H -. Now, when she should be resting there in the nice, warm garage she was anxiously awaiting Lizette's coming. She heard a noise and WHS Sfaffled' Perhaps it was Lizette: no, it was only the milkman coming up the Street. She must have at last fallen asleep, for something suddenly aroused her. Oh, yes, Lizette had at last come, slipping in with a low, musical hum. Lizette was just adorablegeverything that a new Ford should be, She had the most gorgeous blonde coloring and the most graceful lines imaginable. She was, indeed, a busy little flapper run-a-bout. Where have you been, child, until this late hour? grumbled old Lizz, as she shook her rusty fenders. Why, every night just as I get to sleep you come in and awaken me. Am I never to get any sleep? Well, granny old dear, I've been out with the bunch burning up the road, and whoopee! were we a crowd? Well, I'm telling you, not another one could stick on anywhere, answered Lizette as she gave a terrific twist with her front tires. Yes and, miss, I can tell by the fumes from your engine as well as by your outlandish actions, that you've had some more of that bootleg gasoline, honked the old Ford, Hand I suppose you've been associating again with Tin Tin, that young wreck of a touring car. I-Ie's absolutely disgraceful with that terrible writing all over him. Aw, quit your crankin' and go to sleep, said Lizette with a toot of her trio-tone horn. Call me a crank if you wish, but your wild life can bring you no good, and some day you will wish you had listened to me, snorted old Lizzie, as she turned her back on the young flapper. Next morning Lizzie was up bright and early, took the old gentleman to work, the children to school, and in the afternoon, the old lady on a shopping tour. Lizzie was busy all that day, while Lizette slept off the effects of the bootleg gas. As night drew on, the young master, with his raccoon coat and whoopee hat, came into the garage with a bang and approached Lizette, saying, Well, little dear, let's get goin'. We're sure gonna make dust and beat it out to the Green Donkey Roadhouse to meet the bunch, and we'll be happy. . Lizette pushed back her windshield and called out softly to Lizzie, stand- ing sedately in the corner, Well, old thing, don't trip over any elephants while I'm gone! I-lum h, of all thin sl exclaimed Lizzie as she ' board withpher hind tire. 9 dusted OE her running Cut of the garage Lizette and the boy backed with a whiz, and down the road they dashed with a bang. Around the corner they sped where parked by the curb, stood Tin Tin, the hard-boiled young reprobate, crowded from bumper to bumper with flaming youth. there, Tin, old dear, called out Lizette. I see you're out fgr 3 rattlin good time. . how, you dizzy blonde, he flung back aslhe winked his headlights in a devilish manner. Then the bunch gave a big VVhoopee! and off they started down the road. Page Sixty-two 4. its Green and White M - I., It was sometime after midnight when Lizzie heard a great coughing an spitting outside of the garage door, which frightened her so much she shook from tonneau to headlamps. Then she tooted out: Who's there, and what do you want? lt's me-Tin Tin, she heard sputtered out. Lizette has met with an accident down the road and you are wanted at once! lust then the old gentleman came rushing into the garage and cranked Lizzie, then away she wheezed as fast as she could go. Alas! What a sight met their eyes as they approached the scene of the disaster. The young master and two of the girls had been seriously injured and had been rushed to the hospital. but there stood, or rather climbed, Lizette, rammed against a telephone pole. They got her down, and then they tied her to the back of old Lizzie. VVhat a picture they made as up the hill they crept! Poor little Li:ette's wheels were bowed, her nose broken and her beautiful coloring scratched and marred beyond recognition. There they crept over the hill into the dim light of the oncoming morning. The once gay little flapper was heard to murmur, oh so softly: fDear grandmother. l have learned now, too late, that AGood counsel is above all price '. FRANCELLE WHITLESEY, '33. THE CDRNER DRUG STORE-or FIFTEEN MINUTES TO WAIT fSecond Prize! Has anyone ever told you what an important place a popular drug store is? lt's supposed to be an excellent spot to wait for the street car. As you stand there, if you keep your ears open, you can hear all the latest scandal MNow dont ever allow this to pass your lips, Mrs. Talkalotte begins. Then as you strain your ears to the utmost, you suddenly realize there is someone behind you, whispering so loudly that you fail to receive the full meaning of Mrs. Talkalottes words, 'AQh, Doris, isn't he the most romantic looking thing? You know they say he's been married twice and changed his name three times. After turning around, what do you see? Two giggling school girls looking through a movie magazine! Glancing at the clock, you find that you have ten more minutes to wait, and after you have decided to have a coca cola to help pass the time away, you are suddenly interrrupted by having a small boy point at you and say, HOh, Daddy, there's that man who wouldnt pay his laundry bill yesterday! And you. socially embarrassed, blush down to the roots of your hair, slide from your seat and creep towards one of the empty tables in the far corner of the room. But unfortunately one of your mothers Hdear friends spies you and rushes upon you ecstatically. Oh, David, how you've grown! lt seems like only yesterday when you fell in the fish pond dressed in your little pink suit from the missionary barrel. And so she rambles on until you finally escape. Muttering beneath your breath, you slump in your seat extremely annoyed by an engaged couple who ardently persist in calling each other Lov'ey and A'Dovey till you groan with despair and glance hopelessly in the direction of a pretty little maid who drops her handkerchief directly in your path, vainly endeavoring to catch your wandering eye. The day is ruined! Wrathfully you denounce all corner drug stores and finish by vowing never to wait for the street car in that confounded place again. But tomorrow morning, you impatiently enter the same old place with exactly fifteen minutes to wait. NELLIE LILLARD '31. fun 'X d l l l I e Q 1 5 I I Page Sixty-three f Green and White Page Sixty-four For I'd rather be thy child And pupil, in the forest wild, Than be the king of men else wheref' THOREAU. , 4, Z:.j:1 x nl fl, P ' 5' t Raef af , -l ip ' Y. i','m ' 1: Iis,sd6,'u?6mg Y 4' K 1'f15'Mf.9:m-' 2 ,. V -,f?'1A:5 f,v I - N eiim' X K KM Qi!- - I , In f 3 Hr , ,, 9 ,J . 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' V 1 ' , -s . 1 1'1'3:'H1..?9f ' 1.'1?w1 Rfwm-12-3121 1 41 1 0' I 1. ...A A 5 st Green and White ,r- I f MONDAY DEAR WILL: Wal', all I know is what I see around this school-but, Will, did I ever tell you about the day I was meandering down Hollywood Boulevard when I passed a vehicle which at first resembled the means of transportation of Podunk Uni- versity, but which later I recognized as Excelsior's chariot making a non-stop flight for Grauman's Chinese Theater? I immediately turned and followed. When they arrived at the theater, the doors burst open and the mass rushed in, while I slipped to a front seat. Well, when I finally got my chaps and ten-gallon hat adjusted, I sat still, enraptured by the melodious singing of Lawrence Tib- bett in The Rogue Song, A WHO dash for the Pig'n Whistle across the street awoke me from my reverie. Then they were off for home. Upon arriving at the school, an investigation of this organization showed that these peppy students had also had a banquet at the beginning of the year with none other than Dr. Frank Woellner of U. C. L. A. as speaker. Imagine that! Finally, they sent three delegates to the California Scholarship Federation at Avalon, with all expenses paid by the school. You see, Will, the two stu- dents of the school making the highest grades for the first semester were to be the representatives of Excelsior. And, do you know, Will, those kids were so darned good that three got to go instead of two! Katherine O'Dell received first honors, with Dorothy Parsons and Elsie Deuel tying for second. Well, as you've heard my story and I'm going to stick to it, I'll park this bag of bones and mount Black Beauty to attend the Boys' Club. Your wise YELLOW SHADOW. P. S.: The main bright dumbells are as follows: President, Dorothy Parsons: Vice-President, Eugenia Gire: Secretary- Treasurer, Elsie Deuelg Song Leader, Frances Windesg Advisor, Miss Hughes. Page Sixty-five f If - p f xu,g'W X I I I I Green and White , :M FRIDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! What do you think now? I just ran into the third largest organization of the school, I was just out- side of the buildings walking around looking things over and decided to go inside the auditorium and see what I could see. There assembled was the Boys' Club, and, as its name signifies, it is made up of EXcelsior's male faction. Upon the stage a chap with curly red hair, apparently the President of the club, was giving a speech. He was talking about resigning because he had been elected President of the Student Body. An election for another President was held and Harvey Walker, the midget giant, was the victim. Another blonde, he is: seems as though the blondes are running things! The boys in the club are always trying to promote better feelings among themselves and others. The two Presidents this year have certainly done their share, I'm told, and so have the rest of the otlicers. Maybe I'd better join that club-it might do me good. I-low about you? Well, I guess that's all. I'll now try to get in on a meeting of the Girls' League and write you about it if I don't get killed-it's fortunate I'm a shadow! I am, Yours, THE SNEAKY INQUIRER. Page Sixty-six iv Green and White W ll QW 52.1 P-fa f- I f 1,1 f , , H I I M P . .:: ?'2u1..L . I 'f ' vV-' it 5: A-'- ,. 1 'IS' :gig I Q2 - L, - 'tl 'Z - A T THURSDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this schooll Girls' League, Rah! Rah! Rah! Girls' League! That's just how it makes me feel when I attend one of their meetings. all pepped up and everything! But honest-to-goodness, Will, these girls are accomplishing things. At the first of the year their annual Hi-links was held. The Freshmen and Sophomores were costumed as ladies, while the upper classmen appeared as boys. It's mighty fine, Will, to see girls enjoy themselves together as the boys do. No back-biting in their club, I tell you! Next came the Christmas Charity drive, in which a contest was held be- tween the boys and girls. As a result, many boxes were filled for the poor. The yearly IVIother's Tea was given in the Spring with a pageant and delicious refreshments. The pageant dealt with Nursery Rhymes come to life and, say, Will, in spite of my marvelous memory to forget things, I recalled every single one of those jingles from the old woman in the shoe to the fiddlers three! They also held a drive, in which the classes competed to see who could bring the most papers. You should have seen them! It seemed as though there were enough papers to pave the way from Norwalk to Beverly Hills. No kiddin I The club also creates a friendly atmosphere among the girls and has helped many new people to get acquainted. Gotta hand it to these girls, I have-and no longer will you find a woman hater in your YELLOW SHADOW. P. S.: I forgot to tell you that the shining lights of the year were Lois Prescott, President, Katherine Stein, Vice-President: Miriam Schultz, Treas- urerg Elsie Deuel, Secretary, Mary Minch, Song Leader: and Terese Galbreath, Yell Leader, 4 Page Sixty-seven N ,.T!V..-A i TUESDAY DEAR Aiviico QI MEAN DEAR FRIENDJ: Well all I know is what I see around this school! After hearing Spanish lingo through a whole meeting its easy to get into the habit. But say, Los Sabios is a tremendously interesting organization at that. They hold four meetings a year in which old Spanish ceremonies are intro- duced such as the breaking of the peinato the old Spanish Christmas custom, and Cervantes Day on April 23. It seems Cervantes was the most noted author of the sixteenth century. Spanish movies are also shown to the students at different times during the year. If I were attending Excelsior, Will, I believe I would take Spanish, Latin, Science, and a commercial course all at once just to join these peppy clubs- and I'cl get all A's and B's, too, so I could be a member of the Scholarship Society. I'm getting the low dovvn on the Latin Club right now, and it seems every bit as good as the rest. Your faithful correspondent, YELLOW SHADOW. P. S,: I'm sending you a list of the high mucka-mucks in case you are interested: President, Iona De Remerg Vice-President, Robert Mullins, Seca retary and Treasurer, Evelyn Copeg and advisor, Miss Watkins, I wreen and IVhite HJ, ,ALS C Q M 3 ' , Q 1 me X Z S Q D , ft' f .' Q 1, lj' I E111 ! I , I ' ' 1' 'R , J x f is x ' 5 . , , I W - if , ff X' A R if' ' y ' Page Sixty-eight I ,J-2' N Green and White QQVI X .X I f. I f ,JI x. 3.-..., , .-, , W E 5 MONDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! Senatus Populusque Romanusf' quite a tongue twister, but don't get alarmed, it is only the name of one of the most popular clubs in Excelsior-the Latin Club. It had four big meetings during the year and I attended all of them The initiation was a wowg in fact, I nearly passed out as Excelsiorites sayj, laughing at the new members trying to conjugate nouns. But they did fairly well at that. I managed to get in on the banquet, too. Gee! it was keen Can you imagine everybodys birthday being celebrated at once? Verne IVIcCauley, the Pontifex Maximus, and Miss Hughes have contrib Scribt, Beverly Parsons: Quaestor, Rayman De Reiner: Aedile, Enid Fleayg an Cantores, unior I-Iurley and Stanford Essert. ' I have a suspicion there is a Filibuster Club around here somewhere and I'm.planning to investigate it. But for the present, Vale fthat's Latin for Us lon . As ever thine Y. S C uted greatly to the Latin Clubs success. Here are the rest of the officers: d I o Q 7 y Page Sixty-nine I os- 1 5 Z QQ Green an Whzte THURSDAY DEAR WILL Well all I know IS what I see around th1s school' Great correspondents the F1l1bustersl Not content to confme the1r letters to Amer1ca only the mem bers of th1s club wrxte to fore1gn students all over the world for s1nce the 1dea of the club 1S to promote a feehng of fr1endsh1p among nat1ons lt has become a member of the World League of Internat1onal Peace Ive read many of the letters that have been prxnted 1n the EXCQISIOI L1fe and I don t blame the stu dents for be1ng enthus1ast1c about ga1n1ng such frlends as these fore1gn boys and g1rls are provmg to be There s another 1mportant phase to the work of our F1l1busters hovx ever that of oratmg loudly and long Entrance to the orgam atxon therefore IS obta1ned by g1v1ng a two m1nute speech and by tak1ng an exam on parl1amentary law Most of the members are 1nterested 1n debatxng and bel1eve me Wlll they are some talkers' Presentmg an un1que rad1o act wr1tten by MISS Allen the adv1sor the F1l1busters took part 1n btunt N1te The1r Sklt was 1n the form of a spell1ng hour 1n wh1ch all conversat1on was spelled out You d have laughed yourself, as I d1d, had you heard the cl1mact1c blow struck I a m t h r 0 u g h W 1 t h w o m e n You know our sentlrnents on that score, don't you? As ever, I am your chuckl1ng YS P S I-Iere's the 11st of them as does the ravm' around here Pres1dent, Hoffman I-Iurley, Vxce Pres1dent, Madge Clanton, Secretary, Els1e Deuel, Parl1amentar1an, Edwm I-I1bberd YS If X d - W th. .. X fir 'ly k N ' if I if t , ' 'fi . . ' 7 TA. - . .Z . , v, . , . A . Page Seventy Green and White if ,, , ' ,,., ,Nr vii . S' ,,-,,5s9c::ef' ' ' , , . s.g'7.+: -fanny U .......:.u.,.znA-1-,gf f,,,.,,.. ,- , . DEAR WILL: X9 it I - FRIDAY Well, all l know is wha l see around this school! Being an actor yourself, you will naturally be inter sted in our dramatic club here at Excelsior. Les Marionettes are only ama urs, of course, but some of their productions are actually Uextraordinaryf' The first play of the I ear, Rich Nlan, Poor Man, presented at the Fresh- man Reception, was a bi success. You should have heard those scrubs rave twhich really showed s me intelligence on their part-for indeed, I felt like raving myselfj. A pageant, mln Fla nlders Field, was given on Armistice Day and an illus- trated reading on Thanl classes. The Christmas Pla talent and created a seri cards of this happy se Montebello l-ligh c variety show, so when i tsgiving, Was vitalized by the help of the girls' gym , A'One Night in Bethlehem, also showed remarkable s of lovely pictures which reminded me of the beautiful SOII. on, amidst the giggles of Their final splurge in d given for Class Day-t h me over and thrilled the Excelsiorites with a splendid came time for a return program, Les Marionettes put heir delighted hosts, the Stunt Nite play, A'Cabbages. amatic technique is to be the series of one-act plays very day you will get these letters. Drop over some tim if you can, and see some of their productions. Your Shady Friend, Y. S. P. S.: I have discovere my theme song for .xcels'orfyVileZ2fM FOL- LOWING YOU. h Page Seventy-one I. I. In In I w 4 3 f Green and White X J- WEDNESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all l know is what l see around this school! You couldnt guess what l've discovered now! lt's a club, organized for and by the Commercial Experts of the school and its motto is: To promote interest in commercial work and become better acquainted with the business men and their methods. Now, what do you think of that? I think its great! But that's not all. This year, at the very first meeting, the members decided tc elect their oilicers for a term of two semesters instead of one. They also changed their dues into assess- ments, to be collected whenever money was needed. This ought to prove to anyone that this club has had an unusually progressive group of members to carry on the activities of the year. Well organized committees have aided in making this year unusually in- teresting to the members. l got in on the last meeting of the year, which was held in the cafeteria and, boy, what eats! You know, WILL, that's one enjoyable thing about my investigations here at Excelsior, l revel in the keen leeds. l've had to be on my guard this week because the student police have been on my trail and they're pretty good cops at that. Soon as l get my notes com- plete l'll report. Your mystic friend, Y. S. P. S.: l-lerein you will find a list of those who will be leaders of Wall Street in days to come: President, Eugenia Gire: Vice-President, Bennie Bun- tain: Secretary, Frances Purviance: Secretary, Edna Kelly. Page .Seventy-two Green and White lop! ji, MJ, t lark? CMM. ffbld A141 Cyan ' MONDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school. You, up in your cool Beverly Hills mansion, have no idea how hot and uncomfortable it is here. The only time I forgot about the heat was at a meeting of the Science Club of Excel- sior. You are evidently wondering why such things would make any one any cooler. Well, they are simply so fascinatng that you don't think about such trivial matters as the temperature. There are ten members in the club, all boys, and their purpose is to study science in general, and radio and aviation in particular. Mr. Hawley is the advisor and Raymond Hinkel, the president. You may hear from these young aspirants to scientific fame some day, so I'll name the whole group: Hoffman Hurley, Robert Butler, Stanley Brown, Raymond I-Iinkel fPresidentJ, Donald Russell fVice-Presidentl, Bertram Sproul, Raymond Blanchheld, Carlton Bayley fBusiness Managerl, Philip Car- penter K Secretary-Treasurer Q. I can't tell you any more now because I'm too busy trailing the police. Rather a strange situation, eh? Imagine my trailing the police! Until we meet again, I remain Your friend, YELLOW SHADOW. Page Seventy-three I ,Ji fl Green and White f I My .A CS VVEDNESDAY DEAR WILL! Well, all I know is what I see around this school, but we know what kind of a place it would be Without a law enforcing group, don't We? Will, the stu- dents here have a police force to quiet disturbances and look over things in general. The Student Body elects the sergeant-at-arms, who, in turn, appoints the rest of the police force. Duane Sproul and Arthur Steinman have proved to be outstanding . leaders this year. It really is quite interesting to watch these amateur cops. Some of them even tried to get on my trail, but I gave them the slip-naturally! It reminded me of the time we were nabbed for speeding to a big scoop Remember? There is one of the student cops around here now, I think, and I'd better stop writing or I'll be discovered! Well, watch the mails for my next letter, as I am planning to tell you about the judges. YELLOW SHADOW. P. S.: I don't care what you say, Will, even such good cops need an older head once in a while, and Mr, Farnum, with his nice chuckle, makes a keen advisor. Yours for law and order, Y. S. Page Seventy-four Green and White FRIDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school. I told you all about the police in my last letter and now I've stumbled upon a new group, the judges. Une day I decided to have some fun in my spare time, so I attended court and watched a few of the trials and, believe it or not, Will, the judges showed no partiality to any one, and tried every case as justly as possible. Becoming very interested in this student activity, I decided to conduct a little investigation of my own. I discovered that approximately a third of the Student Body receives one or more blue slips during the school year. Cf this third the average is four blue slips per person, so you see the judges have quite a bit to do. As Chief justice, Elmer Goodwin has made this year outstanding and has contributed to the success of the Student Body government. Clyde Holmes and Ed I-Iibberd were Chief justices in the minor courts the first semes- ter, and Clyde alone carried the brunt of responsibility through semester two. Without the tireless efforts of Mr. Burnight as advisor, however, many times, I fancy, they'd be stumped! I really think I ought to be a detective, don't you? Why, some of these Excelsiorites are so afraid of me, they look under their beds every night for fear I might be watching them. Yours spookily, Y. SHADOW. Page Seventy-five Green and White 4i,,,.,,,,,,,, Jogceparsonsoa jkfefvinhfhornton ef ad. . 641 yjfff i,hy5kW ff, X Igffrdgvgff, 2,1 1 'mf A f e if ' 2 f ' ' W fe ee' Q52 , J, f 91 , , , M 4 1. y 1 Af M is I I ,yeh ff ' , f fi, 'I f dxf! 4 1 ! x I f , f 'f 1 vw H ff y V f + ,f 9 ., , , f ff fx, .VA ' 2 , EV ' 4-fl ' ' W ff V' Q ' -.V 4, V- f , I,-f f ,N 2 ,A-' ff ae, WZ? ,. ,,,., ,f , 1 yf ff' I ,K :V ,24f'f f k f X 1 1 1 I L ' 1 ' f .1 f f X! f Q ff president Vicempresident . if V , ' , 4 f' f ' ziff.Q 2 f ef . y ' 5 5 ' 7 1 A J Qifff Mff 1 K f y ggi? 241213, if gray Q ifZf L Zi3iI , ,nmf ,fffnwfh ff . , 1 , f Ms Q ,V W, J mi, fpfwie 1 mir' , Mfrs, A glymi f, ,k,'. vi W' r 1 1. 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'ly ff: E gif ? 2 f',' 7 Q5 Page Seventyfseuen , Nas Wh QQQNU Liff f Q reen and ite IUHFK E U, f D 'fff4CWlf W Pfffimp Wwmfzwfw D Green and White , xg AxX vw . ,f ,gif 'K Qin ,f , , , . 'Q 72 1 , X 5 ,MN gg- , -x-yiM,-w- h 1. V 4 ,..... my X - A . 55 ' X N3 . x, - i g : -Q, fi P xx- Ls, 3,1 A L x, fir. fk Q e A N5 , ,iv A ff W, ff Q ' 1 , , School bcqzhs Scrub inifzzpfion ficniors in cz lighter wzomcui lw3..w: 1s .- ' 4 8. X 21 3, ix . W I pf, ,Z . 1 ,4 Q ' 955' 'LL' ,W ,. f ffy .. , ywwff, 111 2, ' 4 ' , 4.4 4. , x Nl l H X fn - 'I ,J , f . I N 3 1 ie' 144 u ' 1- a J K f M if 1 .lA ,K g f ' K 7 I I y . J 1 if I , I 4 :Jr e S x vi 4 f w f 2 7 l, 5 5, in V , 24 fn I i J 1.. ' Q Z N A 3. J 1 1 X 55 rw' y -. H Q, KF M Axxi X x W 1 , f fff ,4 Page Seventy-nine ,P N 3' Z XR Greer and White Q7 A, ,: . M f: ,..,, 3 5 , ,,,. ,. :f.N,,, 2 if , f 5 My x Ha X M ' f ' 1 A- f V 7,5544 fgfogfqffgf , ,fi Page Eighty ,..,.,. ,, g I ' ' 'K XX ' ' 9 My f ., N Lf . , Z , J , ,,,., ax f, , , .ig -, Q , . 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X , x Xkkh Q X I If-W, f , ifw 1 4' ' .-. ' I ' + QS ' ' A if e-v .. Q' nb . V, 'v .Q ,P em-' 1 A .Q la .mf .. -43 , , if In f ,z ' z, I K -M , , 2 J ffl? f . XM . .. ' We 4 V, M' , gg.. Ja gm M I A f -1 31, , - ff, Mlff' 4 v-5, 'Qu ' A4 WV.. 45 ,gf 5 Z9 f,,i ' f , ff g 1 Y ffm, - wil.-3, f ,, -1'l'- f1.y,,' an ',. vi ',. f QL.. . ,, 1 , 'ff my gl L fb, V' , 'f' if 5' ,, - 4 ,V -MM-W- e A V hx'-fu , ,. ,,,,,4.,., , . 14 -, ' 13.-f: 1.f'c' '. gg: 51 ,q i5i3?' ? 2ff Lg, f , ,Z at ,, Q W f X, '7 f ff '7 f , f f ,. ff f f ww f' 1 f ' ff!! ' 2 f' ' fy ' X 1, ,, V ' Page Eighty-one ,. V I X . if .5 5 agaepv f I ,af ge W , Green and Whzte it N-X N. ljfkllkxr af N , ,VMI '44, :pw .ny ., ,,, 5, h .lv W, :TJ !, V A, I Hg., W 'ff' A fini! 5 A Q 7 ' P 14 I l 1 'X 4 V I aw W 'x4.'Q..9,ffQf 5,-. F, .fy M if 4 if X rf f M W f fs f4::rf':r:1 E, ,Gf,1,.f ' 'f52'5?i17'7' f :Z ' ' 4 ' f'?:'f,'f J ' 5 V fm'7'.71ff ,,Z,g5?iwJ,f,'hL ,E ,W f 3 32 QZCQQ4 ' ' -- M ' 4 ' . I I I 'W' gf ' ,V 1 1, X., ,,5'.:,' 'Q J v5-,Q If ' f 'f -T ' ', ' 2 ' hi A 12 f, A ,W,,,,.,,,,, P !d 'A5 d' ' 'Y f f , ww ' ' 6 4 9 'if I, '- e ' ,,,,,,ff . . 4, ' , ,iw I -1 3, 'G 'L ff, 2 E' If Q 'f f' fff 1.,v - L - f ' ' W , f 4 f fm f Page Eighty-two Q'3fuc:7z'ows Sfudenlfs Labofious edzfof 6?9cperz'wzenfing an Science Green and White if l , f 'ww' Namim Cmficmof 'lliqqiri for facts MHZ veeafdufj T506 'iffbhakrs Sieepai Valley Hungry? , L za ff' ,mf 2 ,H 0 X X 1 ,, A MP' 1 lfef 4322 M mf .x,. eg-3, I ,,,, , , . jj ff' P , -' 'gf V g 4 V , 1. I Q wif ' , 5 J' wi, i Mf15'fH f N, 1, W-' fi' 4 I W f W' E, ' 4 fi' , 'Q lf' Page Eighty-three .Q H I QQ Green and White r 5 r A XX Rv! U X ' I loop! Ji lf-CJ? ff' N' , f I , r I I-' -'27 Q L44', of LLL' ILQMKF op' xl! ,L Loofl N l Vx' f 7' ' , ' ' - - ', ,L 'Ll +'2, zofere' L, 5Lf1- KX YH -1 fvk ' V Ay' f A, ,L fe, fi D fn' 'fro J 0 ' L , C L e !Q,771f79 .f,. QZ X , V iw X V I Q . 4 ' fu f ,- f, f ,f f ,ff 'Xl XQ WJ J .f Lgffkffil-fi. ,vcffix J 7' -nf ' 1 A fe- f - f i X xo ,fo ,L f-'Wx , LU ' K f ,f 6-Lf4..,fxM' Q,.dL,c.,1: , ,fy X ff L., 1 .3 ff' 'Q -V L. f I rift- fkfavvviy f' 6 V V! 1Lo7 g Q. v,,,f,f,C I1 'Qf X ' .- 1 .4 ZZ 1 , L , i I ' .f5ff?7'- fl ,Y ,f .J V, When the road is a ribbon of moonlight over the purple moor, A highwayman comes riding- riding-riding. ALFRED NOYES. ff Q1 K X1,.,Y - ,' ' fffzf dn? -9'-fl ff i 4 A I frflffv H lv rv A - 1' Lf,fv,4,,f'f0. ,f .ro f A I fff1fnf00u?f54? ,ff ff' , ,ff !7 ' . .Q f o,oooo g. IMZJ .J Page Eighty-four 'Y!JWx'i . , 2 wi?. Fi A ' ,L H' , HY' '. ln., , 1 M., 131 ,fl v nu- f 1, . M5 , A Q 4. 1 A AK J 1 13' ,I , TQ ., I M A 4 l 1K,f if 'fr 11 R 449 , .- J -f , 4 g9'Rx., 4'k. ! , ,.f..:, Q 55 , N' 2 F 1 5 P A 'L gg , L ' px-1'-f E ' F5 Yi' - '- - . ta -Hrsviig L -.12- 1 , fre? - vi ' 'N' '12 5'-Sak . 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N. ,A .T X . N .. .1 1 L., G Aeon n WM'WM5mf W WEDNESDAY DEAR WILL: All I know is what I see around this school. Today I took a new view on life: I started following the coaches around and this is what I found out about them: foe Langdon is the veteran coach of this school. I-Ie hailed here many years ago and is still producing teams that are hard to beat. Robert Ashton, the next fel- low on the list, is a very remark- able person. He has produced many a winning team during his three years here at Excel- sior. He should be given much praise for his untiring encorts. Coach Van Petten has sure shown his stuff in athletics. I-Ie one has produced more than winning team and is on the road to do more. Coach Reed produced a win- ning track team this year and has proved to the school that he is made of the real stuff. It won't be long now until l'll write you some more stuff dealing with athletics. I'm still perkin'- THE. ATHLETICER. Green and White 5' Z . i ' f A A I f j. ' V 7 Xgigg , Q7 17' , ,,.g. ' ., .. - uf-f-A., .i pf- - 'f l ' ,cv f 3, 4 gl V yu ., 5- As '-1 ,, A - I af I, ..?ff. - ' VV QXN U 4551 fr 447W f ,, . :QAM ' 4' fr? E -, 74 ,. ' F 3 0 df , I X wg! f W . . Wwhmlwjf' v -- f'-0' Q 2' ...., . I f I ' f l y' ,.,,f f.,,.1-az, 1 ff ff 177 XZ , f ff 4, f 4544 ,ff ' 1 'ft Q ' ,-fl f' 71525 22 Q5-mf, f,,,' L. KWWL' ,. .V ,rf 1,1 , v , ?6i,1g3,fe2f ' 2 AW e f f -, .4 .- A, fy fy. .- .- . , ,. f fi 1 , x X XX X X -W M s N - N . ,..ii A N '- SYkfSg,g: ,X . X Q x X' '- f X. x X x . N. ARK N3 Xi ,X se cms Q-sg. X xr. N4 fx X . Q x QM 'N is X Q, Q., Xt -'RR Nw Q X Qsrofisxf X Zi? . J V 4 Qffff , 1,5 3 if 1 f if ' 40,4 . :aim ,W ,gf :f,, nT : .4 n5L A 47,41-,, , 2, Z . 11 . .wa Page Eighty-five ,, ga f ,R ,fx N gf' IOL 3 X y wi Green and White MONDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school. I have a lot of time to look around now because my floating rib is still sunk, Regardless of my physical condition, I'll tell you something about those guys of whom I am so scared. Bubs Ingram is sure a chubby little rascal and a great linesman. Hersch Chalmers, the center, could send that ball back to the fullbacks a spinning. Si Brette knew how to hold the opposing linesmen-I'm here to tell you. cs Lute Bingham backed the line like a locomotive backing up a train. Claire Champlain, a Sophomore, was just as good as any Senior. Dave Turley, the speed demon, ran awa d th fi ld I one guy. y own e e rom more than Art Steinman smashed through left guard for an end run many a time. Page Eighty-six fa 1 Green and Wh tejf fl -f , ' '. f fA,,s,lXx X'-33 N. E ,ax X 'S V 3 , '35 ,V f 1 ',. I Q 1 X 1 fi .. ri ' f 1 rl . ., As ggi? G., X I 2, 12 2 N Y . as l I. D, Haygood played like a game pilot and showed high spirits through- out the season. Shiek Williams tackled the opposition as Ort tackled a train George La Form was big enough to stop . ood dancer, the way he used his toes on Toad H II16. athcock would make a g the football. 'lChuck Blackburn was no slouch in any game. UBuck Hendrix didn't let anyone get around him. 'lArch Mills was an outstanding player through the entire season. Well, I guess that's all for today. l'd better go to bed and get some rest- ' ' ' ' u again some day about B football. And mean- I need while, l'm still it. I ll be writin yo THE TACKLING DLIMMY. ' f f 4 , W' zifvf , . 1? bm ' . tg Page Eighty-sever 4 Rr-X - he f i!4h,Green and Wliite X If I g, - I EJ X TUESDAY DEAR WILL: Generally, all I know is what I see around this school, but this time I felt something, too. The other day I visited the athletic field to watch the boys prac- tice football and I overheard the coach say that they were going to tackle the dummy. To be smart, I disguised myself as a dummy and took the place of the one on the rope. When the fellows came over one at a time to tackle me, I just chuckled to myself. Then the coach mentioned something about the Garden Grove game and about three of those warriors started at me. One hit me low, one in the mid-section and Crville hit me high. The rope broke and down I went on my head. I'm telling you I was just about dead. This goes to show you how hard those boys worked to beat the opposing teams, The coach and men labored consistently trying to improve their meth- ods of play-and I'm here to tell you the improvements were certainly noticeable. With my broken rib and fractured skull, I'll be writin' you in a couple of days. I'm damaged beyond repair, THE TAcKL1NG DUMMY, Page Eighty-eight -f' M ffl Green and White dei' f-- ' q ,N IIA! M1253 TUESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all l know is what l see around this schooll Boy, oh boy! For the first time in the history of the school our middleweights have chalked up an Orange loop football title. To Coach Ashton goes the credit, let me tell you, for the way he kept the boys hopped up and Urarin' to go. The hardest game they encountered was with those powerful Qilers from Huntington Beach, Everyone was fighting like mad and this was all that gained them a 7 to 7 deadlock at the end of four hectic quarters. l almost got heart failure watching that battle. The running attack of the machine was undoubtedly the most deceptive in the league and was plenty hard to stop. Harvey Walker, lack Mullin and Dave Turley were the main cogs of the offense, while Hchubbyn Graham, UErnie Farnum and Laurence Shrode formed the foundation of a powerful forward wall. Your faithful, Y. S. Page Eighty-nine 1 ,, ya y G n N M ..- r -U I y,f'fv,,gi Q ,ig Q wi ree and White a FRIDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what l see around this school, so here goes for a few words of well deserved praise and no foolin', Harvey Walker, captain and fullback, was a defensive whiz. Hoffman Hurley, end, snagged many who were touchdown-hound. Everett Graham, guard, was as steady as Gibraltar. lack Mullins, quarterback, was a great ball packer. Lawrence Shrode, left tackle, took any man for his meat. Ed Douglas, right tackle, was a wild and wooly player. Gene Miyakawa, right end, was a steady wingman. Ioe Roman, fullback, was good for many long gains. l 'X : I, I., 3: ',l g 4 P. Q I I I pri, , L .,,, k I QR, y , ,, s t 5 t,,, ,z ,i', i i Page Ninety f.--4 Green and White by .1 dim I ft? r , A, 3 xy fx .. :I .ll . - Q. fi Q, - Q, ,I , , . - ,,-P' V 1 I ' : 'V , I . ,M if 7 .vcr . . X R ,-- f , + A . g . l .. NA -Ai an f Q Elbert Borden, left end, and always rarin' to go, were synonymous terrns. Howard Raphael, left halfback, smacked plenty of opponents. Delbert Mack, center, developed into a steady passer and player. Delbert Borden, fullback, was a reliable reserve man. Howard Rupard, center, was Old Faithful, always ready. Mortie Haskell, left tackle, faunched at the bit, eager for play to begin. Ernest Farnum, right guard, was rightfully dubbed a demon at large. Al Whittington, left end, developed into a splendid pass receiver. They're a mghty fine line up, eh, William, me lad? All this old school is proud of 'em-and with good reason, too. But we mustn't forget Coach Ash- ton, whos a square shooter and, by his own fine spirit and good fellowship cre- ated a morale in the HB team, As ever, Youxz MORALIZING SHADOW. L, 2, 1 ff 1 j ' ,E n . ' 3 , f ,,', ' ' fi f, V ' ,Q JW A : L ' Q' ff .f , 4 . i f 'A , , I v, A I: lg? ,.,,,, , A I V ' V H ,I h 55,235 15, I f L . Q? yy EM! rw ft l Page Ninety-one 3 f- A ' l f ifmrx' JZ ' ep 4? X fi -Q 3 v CK f u'4lGreen and White ei ' , i x X X TUESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all l know is what l see around this school! lt's certainly been hard for me to spy on Excelsior's C team, but l'll tell you what l've discovered. Here goes! An experienced mentor from Qhio has been teaching them their stuff, Sh-H-, they might suspect me-so don't say a word, but, on the level, this coach knows his football. lf l had to make a team out of such comparatively green material, as smart as l am, l just couldn't do it. Reed, the coach l've been talking about, used three lettermen from last year: Emerson Maris, Rayman De Remer and Chuck Sherman, as a nucleus around which to build his team. Emerson Maris, captain and right guard, led his teammates to two victories and two ties. Only two defeats were chalked up against them. l have to hand it to these midgets, for when they played the Tustin Farmers, they proved their gameness and fighting ability without a doubt. The Farmers made their lone touchdown on a bad pass from the Pilot center, which they then recovered over their own goal line. The score ended 6-6. l'm in the Gymnasium now. How these varsity hoopsters are ringing them in! Here comes someone after me. l'll have to go, but l'll tell you about the Basketball team later. Yours gymnastically, THE YELLow SHADOW. Page Ninety-tivo fx A?-I Green and Whzte joy, WWWW Oi j fi -sp .. . , I V ' '45 1 'S xxx I I . THURSDAY DEAR WILL: Boy, was that auditorium filled? Why, it was jammed to the top. Some of the spectators were hanging on the rafters. just a minute, l'm off my nut again -I'm not talking about the Senior play, but basketball. In the first place, Excel- sior's basketball games are not played in an auditorium, anyway, but in a gymnasium. By looking at some teams play you wouldn't know they were doing any- thing. That isn't so with the Pilots, thoughg they are always fighting for the dear old A'Alma Mammyn and I don't mean perhaps. You ought to see them. Why, they just run around the courts as if they had their heads cut off. But regardless of all that, the boys learned that to take a good defeat was just as honorable as an overwhelming victory. l'll tell you some more about the ten casabateers later on. l'm still percolating on, THE HUSKY Loop. Page Ninety-three xi Gree and Whzte al l Wiz, Q D H FRIDAY DEAR WILL: Well all l know is vthat l see around this school! The last letter I sent you was supposed to be about the varsity basketball team, in case you didn't catch on This one is about the individual players. Ed Hibberd the captain of this year's team vt as a funny guy but a fine player. He commanded the center position and l'm here to tell you he knew his onions about it too. Dave Turley, a little chap certainly knevx hovt to play basketball. Why! He could shoot baskets from any angle and from anvu here on the court-and I don t mean maybe. Then there was Horace Brinton, popularly known as Horsey. My! Hou that fellow could slip around the opponents and lay the ball in the hoop. He made some of those guards on the opposing teams look sick. And then we have A'Art Steinman, the greatest lover-no-guard of all times He could check guys as well as A'Horsey. 'Blondes for blondes, thats Harv's motto. Regardless of the attrac- tions, Mr. Walker knew a little about basketball and didnt try any grandstand stuff it N ' X L I1 if - -we in 4 I .. . V .ta 9 5 at HWY s 5 Page Ninety-four fi Green and White 1 is X , .1 , I , J , 1 qpf i 4 1 E Q Continuing, Ill tell you about the second team, reserves, or what not, Joe Roman, a Freshman. mind you, knew as much about the game as anyone could: he certainly could count up the digits. As to that Sophomore, Archie Nlills-well, he played with ease and deter- mination throughout the season. He was a great partner for the next slugger to be mentioned. I'm personally acquainted with this next guy, 'AHenry Holmes. He doesnt know it, though. He didn't act as though he were a two-year-old playing bas- ketball, either. He accounted for many points during the season. Out of the way for the artillery! Here comes the big boy, George La Form, and did he have a form? And howl Besides all this ridiculing, he was a splendid player, too. Paul Rickard was so tall he kept all the cobwebs brushed off the ceiling while he was holding the opponents from scoring. l'm just about out of breath now, so l guess I'd better quit. By the way, I have fully recovered from my experience as a tackling dummy. Yours breathlessly, THE FREE PIVOTEER. Page Ninety-five 4, .A 3: aa' xx x QM 'xxx ' 'I I I l0 'MH f Green and White nv ' N !f HAZ- WEDNESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what l see around this school! Whoopee, and how! And, you probably are asking yourself, why the pouring forth of such excess enthusiasm? Well, the secret is thisl We've won another B championship. This, of course, is the casaba tossing superiority of the Orange League. To- wit, we conquered every team in our loop and thus won the title of champs. which very much pleased our most able mentor, Coach Harry Van Petten. After bumping off El Segundo in our first game of the Southern Califor- nia playoffs, we met our Waterloo in the shape of the Whittier Cardinals. Later these same i'birds went on and on until they finally won the aforemen- tioned honor. Thus you are now, perhaps, very much aware of the fact that we had a very smooth running machine. Ray Luttrell and Iimmy Mullin formed a great offensive pair, while Captain lack Mullin, Howdy Raphael, Gene Miyakawa and Al Whittington were superb on defense. The closest shave that the boys had was a 16 to 15 scrape with the Oilers from Huntington Beach, but as long as we won we'll let it go at that. Wish you'd been trailing along with me, Will-you notice, l've adopted the school. lt's we for your YELLOW SHADOW. Page Ninety-six fav! Green and White ,.., I I f 'xg W I I 1 I I --+L I .- 44, 2 H' , I ld'-: -fsf-QZt i' gllflfl I I if 'K . L I , A1 -NVQ! tm I I , I . me, P 0 - Y I I , , W vs. 1 5 ' I If . III. 'ilamte T - Hwdvi - Adfmmy' I MONDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school, but here are some pictures I want to tell you about-also, just a few words on the respective merits of the individual players. First, of course, there is Captain lack Mullin, who played running guard. lack was a splendid passer and was always dependable in the Upinchesf' In- deed. he was a worthy leader for a championship team. Howard Raphael was lacks very capable running mate. Howdy, as he is familiarly known, played a bang-up brand of basketball all season. I-le was noted for his marathon shots. Ray Luttrell, right forward, was one of the main cogs in the offense. l lis passing and team-work helped win many games. Iimmy Mullin, left forward, proved his worth by being high scorer of the team and also by his splendid team work. Gene Miyakawa, center, was one of the rnainstays on the offense as well as being a good defensive player. HAI Whittington, guard, was a man who could always be relied upon to do his share of the work when the path became Urockyf' Thus you can easily see that each boy was a strong player by himself. However, everyone blended together to make one powerful unit and no one boy went against the teams interests for his own personal gain. Casabically yours, YELLOW SHADOW. Page Ninety-seven O 4' Green and White 'vw-.,, GROUP C BASKETBALL Top left to right: D. ROBINSON, A. BRAYFIELD, D. DENNIS, A. HEAMAN, I. HURLEY, C. EVANS. Bottom: W. CAMPBELL, Mgr., R. DERENIER, C. COLE, C. HANEY, Capt., E. MARIS, D. WELLS, H. COLLIER. ' ,WWMMWM ' Wwwmf - - fy GROUP D BASKETBALL Top left to right: W. CAMPBELL. Mgr., A. HAYGOOD, O. WILMOTH, R, I-IATHCOCKI Ml BAMBOROUGH, W. HOKE. Bottom: H. ORuIvIuRA, P. CARPENTER, K. STEINMAN, D. ROBERT- SON, W. WEBER, M. FUIIMOTO, W. YOUNG. Page Ninety-eight Green and White M, ,Ag QX AV X 1 , . ,D f 7 ..,, 12' 1 i, 1 z W2 Z7 Z fe V fi . fe .f f ji ' fr A, -V j X Aw xx. , 27,7 X WMJJ Aee I Oy? , e E 1 . , ' I ' ei Ji A ,,,A 3 9 ..f-ga 4 . A En Y 1 1! . u n Cibzudze Q 0414 Sqmrf . , V, K A 'QT i h xi Y iqlfv ' M A .4,g3,f.W.., i v, Qewexf diznfor ,. , , X ' 3 fp 542. VVV X7 E . 15 L W , , ' Q f, f' lf, 4 lf 1 yy u 'ff I' 11 u f oMaf1s Bud e Chef - i Page Ninety-nine Z' 'TN Green and White 4-.X K MAIL as lr, , .i .,547.:I'5 Rfk f THURSDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! Here I am, a man of mystery, and yet I've found something that has me completely stumped! That only goes to show that it's impossible to know it all. Anyway, here's my prob- lem. Excelsior has been turning out one winning team after another this year, and I'm wondering how-oh, look, who's coming! It's none other than Augie Knilf and George Lafiorm. I wish you could see them. A'Augie seems to be happy about something, the way he's hopping around. Ch, pardon me-my error. They're merely practicing the high jump. I've heard they're a wow!! And there go two dark horses galloping down the track. No, they're not Tia Iuana entries, but are Wilbur Cole and Paul Rickard. The greatest honor of the Track season was when our- a-hem -boys journeyed to Anaheim and amassed the terrifying total of forty-two and two- thirds points, winning the annual Orange League Novice meet. And now, friend Will, I've put all I can into this for today, since your Yellow Shadows making a -HO for the tennis court, Your spooky trackster, YELLOW SHADOW 2 ' 9 Page One Hundred 1 Green and White 5 ,. .. wx U fn J S . t GROUP B TRACK Top left to rzght: S. BROOKS. I. MULLIN, A. xK7HIT'I'INGTON, D. TIIRLEY, COACH REED, E. SLOCLIM, H. COLEBIAN, L. COLE, H. RAPHAEL. Middle row: D. HALE, E. KELLEY, R. DEREBIER, C. SHERMAN. Bottom: C. COLE, E. MARIS. GROUP C TRACK Top left 'to right: I. MORSE, W. DEBLIXTON, COACH REED, W. HOKE, COACH VAN PETTEN, W. HAUPTMAN, T. STEVENS. Bottom: D. DENNIS, D. TURNER, S. KANEMITSLI, R. ARNOLD, C. EVANS, R. DEREMER, C. MCCOY, V. GOODWIN, A. HEFLIN. Page One Hundred One 1' . -. Green and White frm R 1 jklikxl FRIDAY DEAR WILL! Well, all I know is what I see around this school! The tennis season this year was completely filled with the most spectacular playing one could wish to see. The extraordinary success of the net squad was mostly due to the fine display of coaching wares dished out by Coach Langdon. While watching with narrowed eyes, I noted that the entire tennis corps, placed, stopped, then ran in such marvelous formation, with such caution and fine playing that they were endeared forever to the hearts of the Excelsiorites. I journeyed to the other schools, as I was ordered Qin my best incog attire, of coursej and I was filled with admiration for the sportsmanship dis- played by those boys. The tennis season this year, from the standpoint of Excelsior and the spectators, was very successful. Now I shall betake me speedily to the baseball field, for the crack of the bats is luring me as the Pied Piper lured the mice once long ago! Farewell, au revoir a while. YELLOW SHADOW. Page One Hundred Two reen and White gf TUESDAY DEAR WILL: Well all I know is what I see around this school. I am now broadcasting from the baseball diamond. The black shadows are gathering in the north and the peaceful clouds are collecting over the purple hills. But Im not Graham McNamee so here come some cold-blooded facts about the baseball situation here at Excelsior. The battery is well cared for, with that great Claude Everley holding up the mound job, and Maynard Williams scooping them up behind the plate. At first base, we have Captain A'Ed Hibberd, who is well adapted to the climate around the initial bag. Ah! That famous keystone combination, composed of HOak McEwen, short, and Hlimmyn Mullin at second! Slugger Lute Bing ham comes to the foreground as guardian of the hot corner, The trio of out fielders is made up of those three musketeers you've heard so much about Delbert Mack, Carol Packard and Ioe Roman. Do not say a word to any one, but I think Excelsior has an excellent chance of Winning the championship, and if you don't believe me, Will, I advise you to come and see for yourself The shadows are still gathering, but I will endeavor to keep my beloved Will Well informed on the subject you like the best, Girls' Athletics. Your cheerful batter, THE YELLOW SHADOW. M, 1 . irxuxxx I Page One Hundred Three fr N 'NX' I Green and White ' f x r-NX' V M ek Q ,., e 2 X ,, .fi X W-A -QE 1 ' 1, ' H , iw,y?'j . k ',, , ' ' e 4 1 eeeee ' I ll 4, 9 .ix Q ' , M A ,, 4, 5 .. ,Jmmy 055 fr Pac-ff Harv Q e e ,Hi ,f .13 ,V A ,g f F, If ., ' U e e ' -A l I M S 5 ,, ,, W ,, 'S ,, ,, Del Joe urlby 90519 ff ff X ' yay! fs 'QF-is WX ' V f , ff, 5 ,,,, ,w k J . -V M L A A ! vvv, ,K I l . , Chuck Luffe Dua' Jorye Lute Page One Hundred Four X..-n-1' 49 'S . xv K 1 Girls' Yi Wt 4, H . W' W., ff, Q H! Q N VXQNX.. ,W , I NX.. 4 E WM-wwg. f , .rr ' . N ,, N, ,X Q1 W f ,- , .W is R 5 ' ,z Y N X New QR L Nw w , Q J' X Ns X S? L 4. L 7 thletirs t' fig' 959' Aa: ' ' Green and White Kwan N Ma . I S l ' t if FRIDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! I've found that girls are pretty important around here, after all, They can play basketball. I really mean it, 'cause I went out and watched the first team one day when they had a game. You've heard that girls' basketball is slow, but you just ought to see the girls play. They ran so many rings around their opponents this season that they looked like round lightning. Though I'm not so very good at describing girls' clothes, I've just got to tell you about the nifty outfits these kids play basketball in. They call them 'irompersn and they're made of some green material trimmed with white fschool colors, you knowl. Boy! these girls sure are an eyeful when they're all Udolled up in 'em. On account of various vicissitudes, this team had to have some substitutes. They borrowed some girls from the seconds. Let's see, now: I think these girls were Billie Bass, guard, Enid Fleay, running center, and Eugenia Gire, for- ward. Yeah, those are the girls. When I was talking to Miss Payne fyou know her: she's the girls' coachj the other day, she told me that the girls don't have a particular star on their team as the boys have. She told me about a sys- tem of playing that the girls got together on and used when they played. It was good, 'cause it worked on every opposing team they played. I'd better beat it now, 'cause I've got a date with Miss Payne. She's going to tell me about some more of her basketball girls and I'll report to you about them later, Well, so long, Will. , Y. S. P. S.: I've been raving about the first team, so here they are: Captain, Terese Galbreathg forwards, Ieanette Archer and Phyllis Cole: centers, Terese lgialbreath and Alverne Binghamg guards, lean Gilbert and Maude Louise rown. Page One Hundred Six X -- X X X X X X X X Q X W N Y , X2 If '- .32 , 'E file X gk. Q X X :ink +5144 Fizz ' XX Vlf?Xf5V, ' aff. W .V X, ,gf I Barry CW fkw' j 5 X X ' X X , X X X I f 1 X ,X X Green and Whz ' fXJ2X7ffX. Jcami-:' ,.s ff! ff f fyff C f! f f 1,1 ,ff f fu 211 X: f :v. X Z? X A, J e 999' f 1531. grew!!-ff' X MWLX Wksf ls? Z wt f T f ff! f ff We ZA Xf fff ' ' 74:1 14776 ZW w Jaxx ,X 4. ,f 'Q N'- . t e I . ., r f I X 5' O J X N I X X X , f, XXXf'! f!1!f' I 5 X, ,X ,X if XXQXX K X 5 X X Qi X X X V VV-,'L f . A ,,,V j ,f ,, V X Ji ,,,,, H X Q 'X 'V I f X . X ' I ' X' ' f V V f' fd- f X X., -, X I I f fwf ' axe fegm ' ' f N 'R X . Q ,,,, X' s 7 y ,X ,QfL1: ,, X' ' ' 'F X f ' f J 135 31,12 . X f'452f'f .- AXI' I X 9 214 ' Q X 'X ' y i XX. KX Y .XX fa: ' XX- XX f X 4 ,450 K fl LEA I V X X, X X 5 X f ' X X ff - A X X ., X X XXXXX. .X- Aav f 'M f':':1 44:57 5 1 ' X 54 -' X if f fy X X . X,, X 5 , X X X 'S i ff 'XA 7 I ff X, A f f XX X5 X' 4 f' 4 V' '- X ' QV' 52 X A' X K3 4 , X V ,A 'f,,.k'iLlX X4 'P Z 125. H iw X s f H .,,,,. ,. XXX: If Z sv 'L ' ' 1 375' 1 ,Q la J ' 4 in f f ' X f f '-'- 4 ' 'f f f f7f MMF 1 'EV E BS' , Z X ,f V, Q Q XX f ,X ,X ,ff X X e X ,, , X I 9 ff V, , V ZX '7 4 4? ' -' w 7 gf H' ' ' 4 ' ' , X X mf 4 X X f af 'xii X f ,X Q, J 4 4 ff . X X 5 H Z 45 . X X , A ff 7? 4 2,14 1 x5 4 fly I f ,f 6 5 1 9 1 fp f g f f f ' ff f ff X I X f f X 4 2 K 2 0 f 2 f V X c Q .X KL' : f U 91,52 , ff! , , Q A X, I, J X Page One Hundred Seven THX! j Green and White KIEIB IJX THURSDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! Remember, I told you I'd tell you about another girls' basketball team at this school? I've sleuthed a bit, and watched Miss Payne, and it seems that the girls on this team won every game they played. They were so good that they didn't need a score- keeper to tell that they were winning, everyone realized, just by looking at them play that they were walking away with the game. I went out to see the second team in action yesterday after Miss Payne told me all about it. And how those girls can play basketball! I never saw such good sharp-shooting in my life before. Boy! Such guards! Their opponents couldn't do much scoring when they were jumping around! The centers were the links between the two ends, and they weren't the missing kind, either. When the girls on the first team got selfish and took some of this team's best players, why, naturally, something had to be done about getting some others to fill the vacancies. Helen McCain and Bernice Irvin were the ones who were persuaded to help out once or twice. You ought to come out and see the girls play some day, Will. I know you would get a kick out of it. And I'l1 tell you something, too. They always have eats after their inter-school games. Those viands are certainly good, too, but if the girls catch you, they'll make you give an after-dinner speech. Perhaps your Yellow Shadow could protect you! Y. S. P. S.: Here is a list of the second team players: Captain, Genia Gireg forwards, Genia Gire and Isabelle McCain: centers, Enid Fleay and Mildred Warner: guards, Susie Salter and Billie Bass. Page One Hundred Eight Green and White if ff? QN- IBA :T I WEDNESDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! The other day I didn't have anything to do, so I was just fooling around to see if I could pick up some- thing good. And I did! I just happened to glance out at the tennis courts and I saw at once that something exciting was going on. I beat it out there and found that the Excelsior girls were playing the tennis team from Compton Hi. The way our girls beat the other girls was a crime. I was told that the Pilots had only had three weeks of off-and-on practice, but I wonder what they are going to do after three additional weeks of training. The way the balls were flying around out there, I thought someone was going to get hurt, but I was the only one to get hit. I would! Mrs. Lee, the tennis coach, told me that her team was picked by elimina- tion tournament. CI didn't know exactly what that meant, but I guess it means that the person that beats everyone else is it.j I personally think these girls are good, but you ought to come down and give your opinion of them-you used to be such a good racket wielder. I'm sure you will agree with me on that point. I'm so busy running down news about the girls here that I'll have to call it quits until I have another minute to call my own again. Youre SHADOW. P. S.: You wouldn't mind sending me my tennis racket, would you? Send it as quickly as possible. P. S. S.: Here are the worlds champions in embryo! First singles, Iona De Remerg first doubles, Rose Dolan, Billie Bass: second singles, Enid Fleay: Second doubles, Genia Gire, Susie Salter, third singles, Madge Clanton: fourth singles, Bernice Irvin. Page One Hundred Nine J lik v MONDAY DEAR WILL Well all I know is what I see around this school! At last I've solved the mystery of all the dust that has been raised out on the field for the past two months. It was just the hockey teams practicing. Now isn't that exciting? But the fact remains that although this is only the girls' second year of hockey, they won all the four games they played with other schools. Pretty keen, eh? Woodrow Wilson Hi was defeated with a score of 5-O. Covina was twice defeated with scores of 3-1 and IMO. And in the last game, Huntington Park fell before our girls with the score of 7-O. I don't know much about this game of hockey except that it is something like shinney, but I think the girls play at it mighty well: even you could tell that by looking at the names of the schools played and the resulting scores! This is about the fifth letter l've tried to write you about the first hockey team, but I get so mixed up in the bullies, inners, striking-circles, corners, and penalty corners that I couldn't get head nor tail of what I had written when I finished. It's a wonder the girls know what they're doing when they're playing hockey, with all those terms, and many more swimming around for them to remember. I'm going to be an all-around girl athlete before I'm through trailing the girls around. I get a great kick out of it, though. Youn YELLOW SHADOW. P. S.: Here are the girls who played: Captain Genia Gire, Terese Gal- breath, Susie Salter, Mary Louise Minch, Ieanette Archer, Alverne Bingham, Lavell Hill, lean Gilbert, Iayne Parrish, Thelma Thompson and Helen Irvin. f bQGreen and White If Y I ....... , I' I I if Page One Hundred Ten Green , 1 .Ns x X Y' , 9' V I . f .5 V N-. f- ,,, , Q- , ' - Q uni 51.3 I . lk Q, 4 sv 37' V !x7fl7C'hf6 fy Vik? fZ 7,v0,v77p5g17 Y' .. C 'A N is J ,. . V f W- gg' . , if A - .345 G76U1Z7 5 ',:1 ,f ' gf f 'ff ,ff J' ' 7 f ,, J A, ij: lm' L, , I, y 1 f Z ZA W VZ , 1 4 M440 H ,171 ,ciiang rv , W, ,JM ' W , E f 'mf ' ,.,,L 1, iw 24, M .ff , , fe ff ., 1:1 ,,,. ,f V Llfliffff Q, nd IIA!! Xi 'R 1 f f ff f Ar 71?351C 12 XWI A 'wg' 1 1715! Q Q4 X n X .fs Xggx f af., 'W' . spa 'N-X S Ng ' 'R X 0 f N N' 'N 1 I ' N . N x X u X . x Page One Hundred Eleven KW White ' - X L TUESDAY DEAR WILL Well all I know is what I see around this school! After doing some after! hour sleuthing I found that in addition to the first hockey team I was telling you about there s a second team as well. A cute little Freshman girl member told me all about it. The girls on the team only played three games. They weren't quite so lucky it seems because they won only two and tied the other. After whipping Covina once the next week they were unable to score and the game ended in an O-O tie. The girls are good play ers' they can raise just as much dust and hit the ball just as hard as any boy would. You've heard that old saying about women not being able to cooperate with one another, but the hockey girls have cer- tainly proved this statement all wrong! And as for strategical playing-no one can beat them at it, unless it's the first team. And say, as a reward for playing, the girls get the cutest little letters. They've got two crossed hockey sticks on 'em. I thought I had a pull with Miss Payne, but I guess I didn't, 'cause when I hinted that you might like one to wear on your chaps when you ride in rodeos, she didn't catch the hint. Whoo-I'm about run ragged chasing wicked hockey balls for the girls- so if I don't write for some time you'll know I've1 succumbed. I never could resist a pretty girl, anyway, and when there're dozens of them all together- well, you know the rest. Heres the spectacular lineup: Right Wing, Dorothy Nelsong Right Inner, Nadine Ionesg Center Forward, Enid Fleayg Left Inner, Madge Clanton: Left Wing, Lyndall Karns: Right Halfback, Dorotha McCain: Center I-lalfback, Isabelle McCain: Left I-lalfback, Eva Warner: Right Back, Maxine Seifert: Left Back, Iesse Thomas, and Goagxceeper, Myrle Hendricks. s ever, THE YELLOW SHADOW. f wreen and White , AM Page One Hundred Twelve f '? Green and White pf 4 'KF :' Av X TUESDAY DEAR WILL: T Well. all I know is what I see around this school! Baseball has started and if you ever come down here and look for me you will know where to search. I never knew that girls could play such good baseball until the season started the other day. I spend all my time watching them play. All except two of the members of last year's team have returned this year and are going strong. There seems to be some good material among the freshmen, too. I ought to know good baseball stuff when I see it: didn't I play ball for two years before I got roped in on this sleuthing business? Some guy made up some new rules about this baseball game and now the girls are going to have an over-hand pitcher and a small ball to play with just as the boys have. The only thing lacking is an over-hand pitcher, but several prospects have been spotted, and everything looks rosy so far. I think I ought to mention a few of the outstanding players I noticed the other day. They are: lean, catcher: Bang 'em , first base: Thompson, second baseg Susie, third base: Gire, short: IVIinchie, fieldg Vena, fieldg and two freshmen who were too bashful to give me their names. A stellar team is promised by the girls, and they ought to be able to live up to their promise by the way they hit that ball. They've got some new mitts and bats, so their fielding and stick work ought to be good, too. I'11 let you know when the girls have a game and maybe you can come down and watch them play. See you later, when baseball season is over, YELLOXV SHADOW. Page One Hundred Thirteen Green and Whzte A ' ' L. 'su MONDAY DEAR WILL: Well, all I know is what I see around this school! The girls are certainly going to have a good track team, if my figures are correct. Miss Payne let me help her the other day and so I have all the official time, records, and informa- tion at first hand. There are some good track stars gathered here-some from last year's team and some freshmen and new girls from other schools. The only meet that looms up so far is the Citrus Play Day. Track and field events will be held in the forenoon and after lunch, tennis and baseball games will be played. As the finishing touch, everyone will have a splash in the pool. I've been invited to go along with the girls as an official, but I have to buy a new bathing suit first. The events in the track meet are the three sprints, an eight-man relay, shotput, baseball throw, hop-step-and-jump, and the high and broad jumps. There are at least five girls trying out for each event, so there's a strong pos- sibility of Excelsior's again winning the meet. They say that they've won it three times straight already. Track season has just opened, but it has started in earnest, judging by the way the girls sprint up and down and throw things around. There doesn't seem to be any spring fever in the air in the vicinity of the track so long as track's in the atmosphere. Don't be surprised if I don't write you soon. I think this track business is a good thing to go into. Sprintingly yours, YELLOW SHADOW. P. S.: I've run so much that I'm getting run down as well as run over. Page One Hundred Fourteen 4' 'ti jf-I Green and White QM ,.. .x,.. -ga 1 x T glf i wx ., ,- .7-,T-Q qicfbbillidlias 5 4 V N5 M F0 JJ 0- - ' Q5 ,, QS ravi f - A523513- ffl 1 ff 'FZ he? ., 'K . - 3? 2 2 fU 2 2 5 X iii -5- X L - tate is I ' 'I l i LW 1:11 I ' 77 4 2: H oc z 'H ' G4 sro : AM N ' EA' Q1h?i2ixT:.0Nb QQIQQRWALKWG GENERAL . l gg We img Nrggsgxjyiff You Wmmm- Mancnimonsz 5 Mg Beurtowan We Fnnbm - A521-551A -I . Smowmct, 'rms quompgo . f ti I ff' its I ii QE tai? www : lgli Im -Bfttmwaf-tw me Bw- agiii-C't2Llf'?11H fi' it I - -its sw iii fr: l,.L' - -. -Qi., '.--up -. 's I -'. W l - , if 'rldlf' 1-.iffy S., I-1-LQ: Y' 'if I -I -. if-' :Qu I 'L V do 'ef' W ,-2 5'e E'!l- -'E1::9-'-i-Iii-'5 .1 ' .f'5EE53?: ' '-li! 3 aa' i , .,' -..Z-f-19-.7 Q53 . I f 15 ...A r,i .. A .-.- 2 i.. Q-. ' I I ' Z 2 1.1 5 I I g if fr' : . 1 'E?7 yg5f'! a' I f f ' ' ' - I ll 5 P 4 j f X fl 1 X X S llli f mea X I I I DEAR WILL: MONDAY Well, all I know is what I see around this schooll But say, Will, have you heard the latest? These here kids have just completed their 1930 Green and White, and do you know what I heard that ambitious little busi- ness manager say the other day? I-le sez, sez he, All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players, but, oh boyl What a part these adver- tizers have played in making this ol' book a success! And do you know Will, that made such an impression on my mind that I just climbed into ol' Hunk-a-tin and patronized every one of these busi- ness men. And they're not the only people who've done a lot to help the staff either. Mrs. Wanley and the Art Department, Miss Cox and the Oiiice Training Class, Miss Allen, Mr. Stouffer, and all the Administration, Mr. Cannicott, of Commercial Arts and Engravingg Mr. Hershey, of Citizen Printing Company: Mr. Babcock, of Weber-McCrea, and Mr. Smith, of Murillo Studios, all had an important role. Well, I'm on my way once more. You'll have to admit that l'm gonna be one busy shadow if I visit all of these people too. Hastily yours, YELLOW SHADOW. Page One Hundred Fifteen 1? Z Green and White KVI . ,mfg WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM WHEN BETTER SERVICE IS GIVEN DORN WILL GIVE IT See our used cars DORN SELLS PoR LESS C I DQR Inc 0 '. 0 U 0 401 S. Greenleaf Avenue, Whittier 324 N. Crawford Street, Downey 4917 Whittier Boulevard, Belvedere Gardens T: :::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::0:::: C 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- W hen You Qpen Owr Door 0 0 II 1: you experience a little thrill of pleasure- il You know you're going to find a lot of things you'll I like to wear. in 2 You'll see the new styles in clothes, hats, furnishings It +-and you'll be thoroughly satisfied with any- : thing you buy. I That's the mission of this fine store. n il na nu .. KIMMGNS CLGTHING CG. 0 I 2 Your Satisfaction is our Successu O O I Phone 423-285. 112 N. Greenleaf Avenue, WHITTIER, CALIF. O 0 L:::::O::Q::::: ::::::l2:: 2222:00:::::::::::::::::A----- Page One Hundred Sixteen 1' 4 fi Green and White I fo-.ooo---:1i:,:::,,::,:: .... ::--::::::::::--:::-::-:::::-lf,'J' I I I I HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO. I FRANK L. HOLLAND, Manager I ' I E COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE I I I Phone 425-293 I30 N. Greenleaf Avenue I Night Phone -IIO-355 Whittier, California II :::::::C2:::::::::::::::2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i I I . I I' I 2 ' I I 1 1 I I 101-?Y CLEANERS - I , 1 ' I I SLINSHINEI SOAPY BLIBBLES! BEST OF MODERN MACHINERYI :I : Presto! I Soiled Clothes are Clean! II I Phone 422-201, We Call For and Deliver. WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA II L3:I3:I35I3513:33:::3:33333333513321:33:::::3:::i::::Y333l32 Tix::xxxxi2fxTTT::TTTTTTTT:::::: T::I ' X II I CADILLAC if I OLDSMOBILE 2 I LA SALLE I I I I ' I I g R. H. MCALLISTER I Q C I 341-347 5. CREENLEAF AVENUE I I Phone II I-257 WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA 2 ,,xi,x,:::,:::::C:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::-Ox---xi F:::::::::::-7:::Sri:2:::2::::::::CCC:::::::::::::::::':: I ILS Wise To Choose a Chevrolet Six -I I WM. F. LESTER I E fbr Economical Transportation E II ' I AUTHORIZED i DEALER I I I I I . I 214-I6 South Greenleaf, Whittier 304 North First Street, Norwalk g Phone 420-35 Phone 6283 8 L:xcxx,::,::,:,:::L2:-::::---:::::::::::--ex:-:fi Page One Hundred Seventeen I, -R 'K y xipq Green and White R I L' C If on . Q ! Pal..-.......--... .................. .. .--. ----.N-M---0-w I IC Ph I 6134 il ll ll ll ' ' , I. ll v f U ll l l ones: Rcsidi-ice, 6572: Yard, . ll F L CLD V ER ll ll CEMENT CONTRACTORS 11 Builder o IRRIGATION SYSTEMS BUILDING TILE FLOORS v FOUNDATIONS WATER GARDENS SIDEWALKS, ETC. 0 ': ORNAMENTAL VASES GARDEN FURNITURE :I Small or Large Iobs Given Prompt Attention 1: 230 Pine Street NORWALK, CALIFORNIA U::: ..,. :::-:::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::1 PARKING IAM Father: I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place? Son: UNO, all the others are taken. WHY I-IE MEDDLED Pretty Girl: Don't rescue me. I want to die. Ronald Hill: Well, you'll have to postpone it. I want a lifesaving i l medal. II Il lj Where Quality is Higher than Price 5 is ai l ll li U 0 ll 0 'I G L A Z I E R 3 se ge cc 77 ' 55 The Home Store QQ il 0 I ll ll If it's not good, we make it good ll F: EE ii 0 Q EE DRY Gooos GRocER1Es ii ll ll fl Phone 6248 Norwalk, California 11 ll II II ll if ::::::f::::::: -22: :::::::::1:::ae::::,, Page One Hundred Eighteen 0090000000:-.4 AQQQ--- -----,--- Green and White Limihei and Building Materials .CH . .- 0 1' 0 ' O 0 O tl 0 9 . 0 0 . ll Q- o 0 U E Cf highest obtainable quality can be found in 2 z our Vast stock at all timesA- ' ll E Qur prices are no greater than those you will 3 9 pay elsewhere-- 0 . o 2 Let us estimate the cost of your home. E ' ui U ' I3 A IQ I2 ll 3 ORANGE EVSQEQEEEE it g SANTA ANA LUM PICO 11 . BED COMPANY g, ll 2 WM. SCHULTZ, Manager II 2 O ta- ...+... l ' ---- -'-::::::::::2::C:C22202:::::::::::::::3::::::::::i S Specializes in TRY 0 Toasted Sandwiches 'P 7 4' ll ll g g g LTMAN S g 0 0 ii mu O , 4' ll ni g CHASE s BARBECUE g gg May et gg 0 U ll in : REAL HOME MADE CHILI :I I 6 U ll and in f Five Points Norwalk U u in 0 n ll g Gioceiy g ,Z:xxxAxfffxxxcc:--::.1 il ll . For fine Groceries and fancy l . 0 ll 0 3 W- F' HUITT gg gg Meat, Poultry, Fish and gg 2 PAINTS 2 Oysters in season g OILS It it It g SPORTING Gooos 11 11 12 O FLOOR COVERINGS ll Il ll 0 3 Phone 6290, 217 Front Street ll 0 205 Front Street. Phone 6481 O 0 NORWALK 2 1: ' 2 Y' 1 lb li ll li ii ll ll ll U lx ll 0 ll lb U U tl ll ll tl ll ll ll ll 0 ll Page One Hundred Nineteen -x . Green and White .... , .... z 5 E Q VANS BARBER SHOP 5 Q SODA FOUNTAIN 3 I 2 ' BILL QUEALE, Prop. i 1 FIRST CLASS XVORK 2 l o g I E ICE CREAM, CANDY f i 121 North First Street E 5 l : NQRWALK' CALIF. O I 212 First Street, Norwalk 3 2 2 i 5 .... :::--::::::::-:::::::::1 L::::::: ::: A---:::::2:i f3333Yllil1:333:3333311211-Iililililliiv ---i-:11-- 31:33 ' I U 5 Walter Morgarfs Pharmacy 3 o 121 FIRST STREET, NORWALK, CALIF. 2 2 Nlvfalqe Om Drug Stove Your Drug Store l 3 P11666 628066 I O 0 ---- 53 ET CD :- Ch 0 :r o .2 .f N as 0 :- N '1 U1 DJ :1 o. U7 F. s: O. N :1 ff U1 E. :n :i Q. DJ :i W U7 'O V0 Q. 2. 2 fl 0 Q :S VD an F. O I U1 .-, o 1 FV -... P1 I nr 0 mu n We specialize in thick IVIALTED MILKS and THOROUC-H DRUG STORE SERVICE 41 0 tl ll In n mu nl O 0 0 ll M- LEADING HIM BACK TO EARTH Arthur S.: When I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on clouds. Miriam S.: Don't kid yourself: those are my feet. Whats the difference between kissing your sister and kissing your sweetie? About ten Seconds. 0 A Y B f O I O 3 32, 53213 Cfiff' 5 5 DR. H. L. IASON g l 2 ' PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1 E THE NORWALK CALL g I PM 621, g S IS Q 2 I 2 Q l . l Are you on its subscription list? 1 I Office and Residence: E E 52-00 PU Year- E E 230 Locust St., Norwalk, Cal. z L::: ::::o:::::22:22: 222:23 L:::::::-::::: 32 A:2:: :::::::: Page One Hundred Twenty -1 I ll ll 0 II II tl Il II II II 0 II II II ll I II 0 ll ll In 0 I 'I U O I FRED SETTERBERG I WATCHMAKER l and IEWELER I 2 Since 1914 l UGifts That Last 2 i NORWALK. CALIFORNIA I E IACICS BARBER SHOP 2 I Qeoooeooo QQQQQQQQ Iv 0 XI 'Tl 1 o 53 If Z O 2 IP I W Ladies' and Childrens Work a Specialty f--- II II ll Il II li II Il li li II II I II Il lr II ll li II II 0 ll ll II L-Qo HER EYES Down in those dark deep pools of beauty Reflecting untold mysteries within Like a lake of the purest silver Shining over and over again. Sweet as the heavenliest flower, Bright as the morning star Whose beauty can ne'er be forgotten. Like a diamond studded bar. They glitter and gleam and glisten Like the sunbeams on the Sand They sparkle and glow and twinkle Like the stars of our heavenly land, BENNIE BUNTAIN. Green and White ROSES AND YOU If I had the colors of sunset All gathered and dripping with dew I would paint on life's canvas a pic- ture- An armful of Roses and You. f '? gg .. X , It was but a moment I saw you So gentle at dusk and so fair I thought that the gold of the autumn Lay coiled in your rich, ruddy hair. The world's empty glory has left me Forsaken, l'm weary and blue I wish that my struggles had won me An armful of Roses and You. DELBERT Moss. It: ' ': :::I O 0 O I SODA WATER E I lust a little colder E I II O ll I BEAUTY QQ QI COSMETIQUES If E just a little newer Qi ll ll ll ll I SERVICE I I The best we know how Q II ll ll I N ORWAL K IE O ll E I?IltKIllvIfXK2lt I E GEORGE L. SMITH Q 0 ' ,,:::::::i,::isxxzcxccj rv, J li Page One Hundred Twenty-one 5 W Green and White orwalk Hardware 1:3 I -' ,K , Mx ! 'fin' 6 f:::::::::::::::::::3:::t::: :::t3:::::::::::::::::3t:::' ll 0 ll O ll ll It ll It 0 ll ll mu 0 0 tl tl tl 0 0 0 tl ll ll ll ll U Sporting Goods fllgzclios Tools 1: GENE IRELAND, Proprietor 0 0 ll ll ll II 0 Phone 6238 EE 204 N. FIRST ST., NORWALK, CALIF. M--- --------v------v --- PASS THE GLUE The doctor told Bertram Sproul to take a pickle just before going to bed if he could keep it on his stomach. Next day he told the doctor it rolled off when he turned over. --,,--------------AA- K::'x::::::x::::::' ll T i ' ' :I 0 Phone Downey 6212 it L. L. BURKE g S. o. S. SHOP :I REAL ESTATE and W. A. and W. C. GREGG : SURE INSURANCE ELECTRICAL and 3 I 4 W h d 3 PLUMBING H List property with us. e ave goo z Everything 0 BUYS and BUYQTS- :t Radios, Phonographs, Records 'I , and Sheet Music, L 213 East Front Street 237 E From Street, l: 2 iv Norwalk Artesia, Calif ll U:::::::::::::2::::2:: 2:22:15 ::::::::::::: ,:::::::,:: ggi-alta ' If f' w Page One Hundred Twenty-two 0.00-q QQ Q I Green and White 'T''---v::::2000::::oQo::::: :::--,,,--------l DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE CQURTEOUS SERVICE L. B. LEWIS I I f 1 ,J sq ' :E I 'H II I II II I II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II I I I 5 I GRQCERIES f DRY GCQDS f MENS WEAR I I SHOES f MEATS I I I . The Big Store on the Corner I I Il Q II I DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY II 0 II I g FIRST AND MANCHESTER, NORWALK, CALIE I Phone 5245 I I I 9 II L ::: -::: :::e 2: :Ci I::::x:::::::::: :xnxcx::::::::::x:: :::::'x'TI I V. . OFFICIAL GARAGE AUTO CLUB I OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 7 P10 I ESI E T AL I a BI' 54 f I I . I I 4:5 ii' I WIIIIIIIIIIII X 0 I I' if A .IIII II 'I I I IIII' E I I ' I III' I -A '-.I V I I N CGMPLETE AUTGMOTIVE F :?I?isi'2- ' I ' I REPAIR II I Jfaawim-'-I'I' I I ' GDGDRICH SILVERTDWN TIRES I I TRUCK AND PASSENGER CAR DEPOT I I EXIDE BATTERIES ,I I Phone 6581 I ,---------:::: B:xm:::-f:::f:::::::::A Page One Hundred Twenty-three X 1 41 533 , X , -NN I IQQ, Green and White 5 'X I i HRX, -::: 5 5 ' . , . z . 5 BURGETT 3 5 3 i a a - z o o I BARBER SHCP 5 E Geo. C. Thornburg, Ir. E I I g AUTHORIZED DEALER I 5 E 2 Phone 71283 I i BELLFLOWER, CALIFCRNIA 3 Q 507 Somerset Ave., Bellflower, Calif. z '::::0::2::::::::::::::::i :::::::::::::::2::::::::::::l Miss Kemman: iiWhat's your name, little boy? Richard I-I.: I dunno'. Miss K.: Well, what does your mother call you when there's cake and ice cream for dinner? Richard: She don't call me, I'm already there. INSTALLMENT PLAN Young Man: How much do I pay for a marriage license? Clerk: Five dollars down and your entire salary each week for the rest of your life. I STYLES THAT SCORE HIGH Q l EOR MEN -H FOR WOMEN - EOR CHILDREN E g e g J. C. PENNY Co. 2 Q NORWALK BELLFLOWER 5 DESIRE un-I I hope that I shall never wear Another coat that's made of hair! It makes me twist, it makes me turn, It scratches and my flesh doth burn. l can't sit down, I can't hold still, The more I twist, the worse I feel- My heart doth yearn for a good tweed coat Never again a hairy one! MARJORIE STRANGE. Quail, Page One Hundred Twenty-four 1 r' 1 I Green and White .IX I BELLFLGVVER I I Complete Service for Motorists I HARDWARE CO. I I t I For all I ' a I ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 2 Cross Road Serv. Station z S Ask for a Reach Catalog z Somerset at Center i i We also carry a full line of I I BELLFLOWER, CALIF, I . General Hardware I I LEO RUPARD C. H. HELTON S PHONE IDOXVNEY 715-30 3 iv Service Station Auto Repairing Q I 0 L::::::::::,:::::::,:::::::,4 :,:::::::::,:::::::::::::::, Dear Father: I am in the city and am broke and have no friends, What shall I do? Your son. Clyde H. The father wired back: Dear son: Make some friends quick. Father. And still I say you can't drive a nail in a board with a sponge, no matter how hard you soak it, r ------------------- v-N ---- 1 r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-v O 0 O z l I ' I I IOHN S. SIMMS, M.D. I EZELUS DRUG STORE ' . .. 5 E Save with Safety at I g prom THE REXALL STORE 2 Office, Phone 71222 11 I 2 Residence, Phone 71552 2 401 Somerset. Phone 71295 2 BELLFLOWER. CALIFORNIA ll I BELLFLOWER, CALIFORNIA Q 0 O L:3:31::::::::::::::::::::::l i:::::::::2:::::2::::::::::lit Mary Louise: Cfeel Unly ten more weeks and We graduate. Mervin P.: Gosh, Mary, is that all? It seemed like a couple of months to me. Teacher: Hlimmy, give me a sentence using the word deceit. limmy: I wear pants with patches on deseat. ::::::::::2::C1:::::::::::' F::::::::::::::::::::::::::- I -I I OORE .I I Mens and Boys' Sweaters 2 I T?SE5NKE R' 71379 2 Clothing, Shoes, Hats I I es' ' 9 0 I , Phone 71430 , o I I , 0 GREENBURG s E REINKE GARAGE I I 390 Somerset Avenue 0 ' n g Q f G 0 E National Bank Bum' I 5 Exams R::::::,:G I BELLFLOWER, CALIF. O 5 BELLFLOWER, CALIFORNIA . iiA:::i:::i:ii:: -- ...: :::::! L::::::::2::::::::::::::::::i Page One Hundred Twenty-five .1 V we ,, GX V gf WV JV I .1 I 5 f ra Green and White! , I X26 N A . ' I 2 'V vi ' I V T . .I 1 f , . 0. Q rj IQLJQ r::::::::::: -::: ::: ::::-c, I The I U 2 FIRST NATIONAL 2 I BANK 2 ' OF DOVVNEY C I Downey, California S i Let Us Serve You 2 :::::::::::::::::,:::::,:l 2 ARTESIA CLEANERS E I I E Special On Sweaters and I ' I 2 Pl ated Skirts- e 2 soc and 65C I I Opposite Post Oflfice 5 2 1626 Main Sfmt, ARTESIA . ixx:::x,,:: ::::::::::l ve: 2: 1 s E E PADELFORUS 2 I o . ' 2 Super Servrce 2 ' o I USL BATTERY 3 9 I I and I 2 ELECTRICAL SERVICE E 2 o ' 3 E also g I 3 Auto Laundry at Bellflower I Q I ' I Q I g I , 3 ' 2 5 Bellflower: Palm and Somerset I I Artesia: Second and Main E Life: 2: :i:::::::::i Page One Hundred Twenty-six - F l D X 1 1 ,gif t APHILOSOPHY FS TS A philosophy Of sorts I knew that I must Write: I thought, and thought, and thought, From morn till darkest night. Then suddenly I knew, In this old world of strife, Nothing is gained by losing The little things of life. The times we laughed with gladness, The times we shed a tear, Each quiet hours added Its tribute to the year. As one and one make two, And two and two make four, To life were daily adding The things that we adore. Oh, make me look at everything With ever trustful eyes Knowing You are everywhere, The Guardian of our lives. DOROTHY PARSONS, '30. Green and White W Harbor Lumber Company C 1-N ' T:::::::::::::::::-:::::-::JxF4I' 'X ' ll 'fl I. I ll il if I II 'g Il ll 1' ll . I Q 'I ll SCHOOL DAYS I think that Latin is the bunk, And History I do hate. In both these things I usually flunk, It's so decreed by fate. The part I like the best is lunch, Then. you can chaw and chawg On your apple you can crunch, And eat the cookies made by Ma. I also like to go to gym. It's really lots of fun: There you build up pep and vim, And learn to jump and run. After all, schools not so bad, In spite of all we say. So buck up, friends, and don't be sad Perhaps you'll pass some day. RAYMOND LUTTRELL. 1-1' I lr if LLIMBER ll l if and I QQ BUILDING MATERIAL If l I 'I 0 tl ly ll 1, ll nr II ll l I. 3 Phone 71242 4: ll Artesia and Somerset Blvds. I Il BELLFLOWER II o Q II- AA-A ::::::::::::::::-:::a T 1 ll ll If BEN FRANKLIN SAID IE li QE TO HIS SON: E 0 0 E If you can save S100 if to S500 by having a II deposit in a savings :L ll I 1: account, your financial :E fy success is assured. ll ll II Take his advice: Start a ff .Savings account today. EE . . :E 55 F1rst National 55 ll ll if Bank 1' l BELLI5LoWER, CALIF. gf ll ll kv :ale:::::::::::--:::::::4 Page One Hundred Twenty-seue ,N . V--.N 7 SEQ Green and White R711 4. , M-u lmmm 1 1 E 2 g The 1 O I E 5 Greatest Cl16VI'0lQf 1 1 Q ' O nu 111 g BUILDING AND LCAN gg 2 . S z 3 Chevrolet History l 1 fbr Economical Transportation 5 l E ...li L. 5 5 5 CHEVROLET 7 O 0 3 ' 1 6fIgI and Safety 1 1 ll A Six at the Price of a Four -. . . H o ll 0 Under State Supervision :I 2 AUTHORIZED SALES U 1' AND SERVICE II U 0 mn 3 E C. C. Cameron, lnc. ll ll Downey 71272. 468 Somerset Blvd. Q 398 SOMERSET AVE., I: 3 BELLFLOWER iv E E Hynes 430, HYNEZI3 South Ocean ---xc:-::::,:,:::::--,::4 ll::::::::,,,::,,::---:,::, Ez:-':::::::::::::::'::22:-'U rc:--::::::::2-:::::::::::: ll , ll Q ll PARSONSON S PLACE o gg g I WM. CHALMERS 1: SODA FOUNTAIN I: . I 1 1: CONFECTIONERY 3 E CHRISTOPHERS ICE CREAM S FEED MAN 1: Where folly Fellows Meet z 1 310 Somerset. Phone 71538 1 Pl101'16 713416 3 BELLFLOWER, CALIFORNIA ' BELLFLOWER, CALIFORNIA ll- oooo :::o::::::::::::::::0::i i-o::::::::::::::::::-:::::: l:: ::: ::::::x:::::::::'1 l::::x::'x: 'x:: :::: EE X i Insurance Loans O Q BARBER sHoP I 2 C. H, WHITECOTTON if -fwhere you go to E LICENSEEREEQIE ESTATE Il get expert Service I 1 1: . E Bargains in Bellflower Property. E Opposite First National Bank 2 . 160 Somerset Avenue U Somerset Avenue, BELLFLOWER z : BELLFLOWER, CALIFORNIA ll'-o:::0:: OOOO ::::I220O:::::::i Lo::::::,,::::::::::::::::: B-alll' .gpg- Page One Hundred Twenty-eight .Y X' Green and White I its F::::::::::f:::::,-,:: .A.. .A-,A A I-Tyl a' A ., O . THE REGAL DRUG STORE E E UTHE REXALL STOREH E Q z Telephone 5543 I . S KODAKS. STATIONERY, CANDIES, MAGAZINES E z AND TOILET ARTICLES I 5 ARTESIA, CALIFORNIA 5 E E E IACK'S SANDWICH ' 2 MEAT, FRUIT and g g SHQP l I VEGETABLES g 3 3 L 0 O E POUIUY Feed and Supplies E E Where Friends Meet and Eat 2 'AAIways Open E : 0 E 1015 Main ARTESIA z 5 344 Somerset, Bellflower 3 ' L::::::::::::::::i::::::::::l .:::::::::::: ,errrrrcrozrcj Mary lin Englishj: 'AI am beautiful. What tense is that? Leonard: Past THEY TODK MY ALL C Beverly took my hand in sheltered nooks, I Helen took my candy and my books. Mary took the lustrous wrap of fur, Sister took those gloves I bought for her, Cpal took my Words of love and care, Vera took my flowers, rich and rare, Miriam took my ring with tender smile, Dorothy took my time for quite a while. Elsie took my ardor, maid so shy, Lois took, I must confess, my eye. Midgie took whatever I would buy, And then they took another guy. -Exchange 'C Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 'l I , TN uGreen and White J., H. v::::f::::::::::::::-:::2:-1 an ll EE SPORTING GOODS SE g 41 g ll ll - ,L 5 :I THE STORE you like to trade with, xx, 'Q ku BQ cps,-.KC F' F I: And we want you satisfledn '- EZNE 7 1: ' QQ I YEAR pe WE FARMERS gg Adams-Goodman Co., Inc. gg 2 ga F 1041 South Broadway ae X g g ,J -Z G0 ON- II LoS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ll W i S il YOUSE I-UW ll ll 0, X . 5 f Dm-S WHAT we' LET Yov gn WEstmore 4477 ll 9 Eg, , . . Qgqpigg ll lf El Q Isl-5Z'lM 3, DEBSL1., w::::::--::::::::::xx: 1 ' L FOHST BW eg-3, MI f ew A I III S 0 I L' f 1 EHEEEE ' I ENGRAVERS I ml If -- -:Maj ll 0 -2 23530 ' gg DESIGNERS gg gg K 7 gg ll ll I , I MANUFACTURERS N I g f I 'lm ' ll N I X I 11-1:1-snail ll ll XX I X I :E::E2-2342. V - I ll K -'1?z2e'4i!:II L-1--.S-, L ll . 0 Y- 614,25 if I: School Stationery jg AFEW Og: ova ll personal Cafds j WBIQLL- g . I ., ,W A ., We em ,, Inuztatzons U g ' gff w yf QQININQ THIS WAY ll Diplomas N I 'S , ' 9 '95 'mf 4: .... K Wy ll ' ?Q lj Fai 4 MIM Q In ng ,Z 'fx N-my ,XIIMNX gg STATIONERS g Q A f g GoRPoRATIoN gg X f of IC 525 South Spring Street ORCHES ? AGR 370 II LoS ANGELES, CALIF. 255535 SEMA A ,go ff ll -5 b X ' 2 Hollywood San Diego 77 f 2 0 San Francisco ll -X qxggiq l L X ' f gg 0 EQOMU I Zn.:-V k 5' ----------- ------- AA---- ' ' '5 Q N A Se' rx ::x::::::::::-::::::q S-bi.-,L ll vlllimrg q if NORWALK l SEQSSECTS X if PLUMBING SHOP if FggSP'RiT 'W ' , .lf E I 0 C2 ng - M S gg CONTRACTING AND gg A ,G A ISA Q ' ll ll ,, ' ff' - -'H ' IN K X J ,f X I 3'-4a ,g :: IOBB G :r VE A ll Phone 6393 'l ffl 577'4i'l ' f' 1 ff ff . 0 ll X I 'lf ep K ff' .' gg jg ,, f in QL! I TZE 4 Greening Building, Norwalk l gggl Q ggi::::::::::::::::::::: Q III ll ff ll lu Q-1'-fl-1. ' Page One Hundred Thirty f? Green and White jf' AAI X I I I I I I I v::2:2:20--::::::::-02:0---1 I II Il , I SEIfOfv 1 R I pull PLAY' : General Real Estate and Exchanges 1' +3 05 7 I L. VERNON KOCN I :kb - X! X Rentals and Insurance If . . - II I N 1,4 gg 607 Bank of America Building 11 ' II Phone Whittier 421-234 I' Nfbnf lff4 Il,,,,:::::::i:::::,,,:::,:::Q Wm QXSJZMEFQQ SLQISQFEQM I I E ,E s Q , A ,W COMMERCIAL I f 1 ff NOTTXLMQ I QOQ I NATIONAL I ,u Z, XIQQ OO MQ , II II ku' I? 1'QO SxV 3 ,I ' J 1 f A If 'V ,X I W If I I B I ggi? Egjfsiiive V LYA f II I . ,g nz , x X -A K II -M- X gg TWO KINDS OF ,g , f I INTEREST- 1: I 'Evil' V' X X 2 PERSONAL Ip , Ig. y 11 '. , if -W 8 Q3 , :I and U STUNT me 'f E? Sy I 0 IJ 7 5 f fK I 0' c-'NIR tl. ' X 0 E QW I I I I 2 xt, l f J E BELLFLOWER, 2 ,i q L I A I CALIFORNIA I I I ang, 1 II U AAA, ,ug f Ifsvnnv y g -e arowfaw l . elnfn 4 px:::f:::::f::::--:xx 3 fgg 3 Tgvgef-N I :I GRANGLE BLOSSOM ,, I CAFE I I I OOD : What we Say it is! It is! -I x N A VACATIQN AND Open 6 a.rn. to 8 p.rn. .12 S?Erg5ES'xF3gmL52vf 1' 380 Somerset, Bellflower I, wmgmeam POR JOBS-,CU L::::::::::::: :::::::::::j Page One Hundred Thirty-one 3 ,rex f X541 Green and White RT7lt'+J5---...-....-.... ......... :::-::::: -:::-- :::f:::f:::::::. 3 N II 2 3 3 -seeing a big tomorrow 3 33 Il 3 EE IF You'LL KEEP AN EYE ON YouR OUT-GO if Il YOUR INCOME WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF 3 'I 3 '4 3 -organize yours with an account 3 ' II at this time-tested bank-the 3 E x ll 0 0 0 0 Q o a lr 5 Artes1a P1rst Nationa Ban ll 3 3 E -community helpers 5 II -of community savers E o 3 3 0 Q Pearl Ellington: Polygan1y would never work in this country. Think of six wives in a kitchenette! Del: '3Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like opals. Bev: '3Oh, indeed-and when were you in the moonlight with Opal? Miss Hughes: I take great pleasure in giving you 87 on your test. k Don Ienkins: Make it a hundred and have a good time. 9 3 iQfEiIlT2fx3lfxxxxx:xxxx:xx7 3 gh Mg' 9 ' g 3 EXCELSIOR if One 1: 5 3 CLEANERS 3 l O 0 'Q 0 3 3 S I We operate our own plant 3 ll ll 3 33 . 3 Offices at L CO. S 622 Somerset 1636 Main 3 1 2 Authorized Dealers g Bellflower l . Artesia ' 3 ARTESIA, CALIFORNIA 3 3 Cahfomla jg 2: ---::::::::: ::3i:::::::::::.- L::':::--:::::::1:: ':::::::! Page One Hundred Thirty-two s ,1 -fd Green and White 944 X f 1 1911260 .Swirl I wlfi Q 5 PP afar is-E . 1--L-Sir X 1 23 f C SETS A1112 PARTS Q 1 v Q Associated Institute of Radio 0 0 Q Engmeers 1 ARTESIA, CALIFGRNIA EE E B HH Phone 5159 N 1 0 9 OWU orwak mv 2 Phone 6264 Q - Iv Merx'in Packard: Would you marry an idiot for the sake of his money? Keith Sawyer: Oh, this is so sudden! Earl P. fshowing customer some sports stockingsl: Hlust the thing for you. Worth double the money. Latest pattern, fast colors, holeproof, won't shrink, and its a good yarn. Customer politelyj: Very well told, too. Mr. Finch gave his eldest son a liberal education. The rest he brought up respectably. T::::::::::::::::::::::f::::-v Y:f::S::::::::f::f::':2222 o 8 1 3 PURVIANCE 1 s SCOTT 8 FRAMPTON 3 ! GAINES E l CUMPANY 1 Phone 5597 ' 0 PLUMBING AND 1 , GENERAL 5 0 ELECTRIC WIRING 1 0 U. S. Motors 1 1 1 Myers Pump Pressure System : E 1 Pomona Pumps 1 Phone 5541 Artesia, Calif. 2 1 1648 N. Main ARTESIA g 0 .... -----::::::4 i::::::-::::: sxxxssxci L:,::::::::: ---- -v--' Page One Hundred Thirty-three N I CN 'Feng Green and White 'N x IIKXB FL- I I I I II I I I I I I I I II II II II I II A7--AQQ---A-----------0----A If you Iaanli witla us, ou CHD b8Hk OH US I Norwalk Commercial 81 Savings Bank NORWALK, CALIFORNIA ------AA-- -- F -------v-- ------- ----- ---v- I II U II I DR. 1. W. MoRR1soN 000.04 I DENTIST I Waymire Bldg., I I First and Broadway NORWALK I E Phone 6193 ! I I II AAAAA- --ii AAA- -AI T333:::: :::::::::::::::::3 :: I 1: Pins and Rings Designed and 2 I Manufactured I II I I I 1. A. MEYERS za Co. I I 822 So. Flower St. 1: LOS ANGELES ll Famous for College Iewelry I I I 133:-:-:::::::::::::::::::4 Banlc of America of California Resources over S400,000,000.00 Norwalk Branch 2nd and Front Streets NORWALK. CALIFORNIA lv- ---- Page One Hundred Thirty-four r ll ll nu ll nl 0 ll nu H ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 I I 0 in U -----Y,::Q-:::::QQ ARTESIA TESTING SERVICE 119 South Somerset Boulevard BELLFLOWER, CALIFORNIA MILK Tiisrixo B. C. BENSON :::::::::::::::::oQ::::-:: I Green and White f:::::::::::::::::: :::::: in 0 II lb ll EE BELLFLGWER EE THEATER 0 ua fl Always a good show ll nu U 4,--,, ...... ....-------- - - I kinda' like just a-loaferin' roun' When the green gits back in the trees- Iest a-pottering roun' as I durn please- When the green, you know, gits back in the trees! Teacher lin spelling classbz Will some one give a sentence of sentences using the words defense, detail, and defeat? Q Little Negro Boy: HI can, teacha'. Teacher: All right, Sammief' Sammie: De feet goes ova de fence before de tail. N ,-4 5 9 I -- -:, X U U U ll U U ll ll ll ll ll It in ll -' in lr U ll ll 1 -Q i , '11 U ll ll 0 ll U ll ll U U U U F ---------- iff- f -'- --- '-'-- ----: :::::::::::::::::9:: 5 I 7 g TURNERS CA DT SHOP l HOME-MADE CANDY FRESH DAILY : ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS l l BELLFLOWER - - - CALIFORNIA U ,:::,::,::::::::::::::--A :: ----:: ::::::-:::::::::- ::1::::1 fxxx:::::::::::: ::: :E I::::xx:: x::: ::::::ll : 4: Phones: Office, Residence-71285 g W. C. LORENZ 5: E NORWALK gg CHAS. STEIN, M.D. E Il PHYSICIAN and suRc3EoN : SALES SERVICE E Glasses Fitted O 0 I Lgwest Finance Charges Office: 463 Somerset I phone Downey 6288 BELLPLOWEIQ 0 -.M.,:x:::g::: 5um::: ::x:::r:::r:::1:O:2:::'1::Ci L,---:::-:::f::Gl ' Page One Hundred Thirty-five NFNSQB if 5 l CK Qi Green and White X ''1,6:--:::::::xxx:,,::::,::,,,,,:::::,:,::::,:,::::--:--. O 1 z Q CDur coverszverernanufactured by 5 WEBER-MQCREA COMPANY, Inc. ' 1 421 EAST SIXTH STREET 3 . LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ' o Q E QQQQ ::::::::::::3':::l:::::::::::::::3:32:333,v:::::::::v,j 1 I Phone: Rlchmond 1597 A. P. NOLLAU, President z O 1 1 THE WESTERN KNITTING MILLS, INC. 0 0 1 o 2 112 East Adams Street Los Angeles, California g U :::::::::::::::::::::::::- ..-.:: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :I F- A ------- - - - ------- --- ----- - -------- - ----- 2:2 -1 g ll ll 2 0 - I 1: Compliments 0 3 0 ll Fletchers Bakery, For Bakery Products, 129 Front Street, Norwalk. I 1: I'lodgson's Brite-Spot For Courteous Service. corner First and Front Sts., Norwalk. : g Puritan Cafe, S. R. Crowder, Mgr., 115 East Front Street, Norwalk. lp 0 The Union Oil Company, corner First and Front Streets, Norwalk, If The Ruby Shop, Mrs. Ruby Vincent, Mgr., 110 First Street, Norwalk. 4, 11 California Cleaners 5 Dyers, Gale A. Lee, Mgr., 111 West Broadway, Norwalk. ll :I W. Benson's Grocery, 331 Walnut, Norwalk. 4, O. E. Hickethier, Mgr. of U, S, lVlen's Club Barber Shop, Norwalk. lb 'l A. C. Brown, Ieweler, 109 East Broadway, Norwalk. 9 1: Ayres Shoe Repairing, 115 North First, Norwalk. S ll T. K, Priddy, Durant Sales and Service, Bellflower. ll 1: Gem Cash Grocery, 626 Somerset Avenue, Bellflower. 2 Q Butterfly Beauty Salon, 565 Somerset Avenue, Bellliower. Q 3 Bellflower Undertaking Company, 922 Arkansas, Bellflower. z II il U:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i1:::::::::2::: J F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::22:22:12-rr 1 HOFFMIRE'S DRUG STORE Il E DRUGS CONFECTIONERY CIGARS 1 o 318 Somerset, Bellflower 12 I Phone 712-O85 2 L:::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::2::::i Page One Hundred Thirty-six 1 I r MW W Y'v bb M Q' e nfand White 95' X J ' 'I I 1' n I I . 1. X L ' 1 I 7: 1 '-'lx , 7 -. Q ' ' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 o ' Q R l lr . 0 I 1 A I 2 nf 0 A A ,T Y - . . 3 ' z OOD P INHNC1 IS JuSt as eSSe1Tt1a1 to the :I A P l g hte and progress of your buS11TeSS aS good II , . , , 11 I 'is Q 1I1e1'e11z111d1Se or 6f:HC1C1'1t Se1'v1Ce. 11 I? . . . , , . 0 Domg good p1'11It111g 15 our buS111eSS and we Offer the SCTVICCS ' z Of one of the largest and most up-to-date printing establish-5 . - . . W. . na 0 ments 111 bouthern Cz1l1fO1'1T1a 1' . . QJ' P 3 Y II 0 ' nu O A , 2 A 9 U 4 Q! l I KA:xV Jk . 1+ E Competent, Experlencecl 'xg 5 , , I Nl : Workmanshlp In ALI 41 f I Ir 0 BOOKLETS . U 1+ Q FOLDERS X9, 9 CATALOGUES lb g BLOTTERS K , LEDGER SHEETS ,, 0 RULED FORMS na ' STREET CAR CARDS 'P 4 0 . STORE DISPLAYS 4, 0 STATIONERY 0 3 HOUSE ORGANS , OFFICE FORMS 4. z PUBLICATIONS . PROGRAMS ,, g POSTERS 0 0 BOUND VOLUMES ' XMAS CARDS ,, 9 ENGRAVED CARDS 11 2 .ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 1 3 3 v V II g IL 0 II : CITIZEN Dwi Holi, INC. ,I S 536-539-540 so. SAN DEDD0 sr. 1: 4 Los ANOELES 11 U nr O 0 II 2 0 2 BITJTTQAL 3226 Plzouv for RC'fU'CSU1lfCZfl.7J6 lx'IUTUAL 3227 0 O 3 I I 2 O O 1 9 L::::::::::: -----:::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::A Page One Hundred Thirty-seven f x Green and White 3::-------- ----,---- The Wm. Lane COmpany + SPORTING GOODS P ,,.. ff f N 19 X K W lj,-' ng r F u ma 1 1 0 I I 0 0 I ll I Corner Main and Adams-108 Adams Street ,I LOS ANGELES l 7 I I: Distributors of STALL 6 DEAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT :I TI-IE FAMOUS RIDELL TRACK and FOOTBALL SI-IOES :I SWEATERS EOR GOLF, TENNIS, and LETTERIVIEN ll 1: ATHLETIC CUT BATHING SUITS. RIB STITCH WOOL. I Special Discount to Students I I I :::::::::::::o:::::::::: :::Q:::: School Clothes for All Ages I -----AAAAAAAAAAAAAYA-A .: BROWN-PECKHAM CO. SCHOOLS SERVICE ASSOCIATES ALL THE W0 I 417 East Pico Street A LOS ANGELES F--- ...and Man must 1: X I yl U ---W dress the part he .f Jud X x gr v K is ' hopes to play! IE : A FOOD-vital as sunfhinew ' IE A MOST DELICIOUS foegnqgnds 3 ICE CREAM Five Losrflngeles Stores :Q Your favorite dealer has it U Page One Hundred Thirty-eight oo---------A----A---- -A fu-'I ', Green and White bf, 2:2----ow ------ A--AA a AA AT Il il Los Angeles T PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM THEATER i BUILDING Seventh Floor ', Olive at Fifth I Phone: VAndike 5314 ii 'P AUDITORIUM ' THEATRE BUILDING Seventh Floor I: I 0 'I ur1 o tu 105 'II S cl' Los ANGELES J OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS I EXCELSIOR UNION HIGH SCHOOL 1930 Green and White 0 u Special Prices to all Students and Members of Their Families 0 I ,-- :L Page One Hundred Thirty-nin rs' T I f ' I , T EJ Q. I. ' , ff f ,1M:,V,,, X E f ff M X ' H' EP ff X CTW 1 5!nkGreen and Wllite ,'fa'4 s',E X KEN HUIF? UW A 5 T N ' 1 Z T U T T 93' ':Em..Q .ff T T ff Af -1 ' A f A ' 'f f ff ' Af5Gf X E ' V Q, ART STDNMAN, Assssnme , , -Ei Q MR STDUFTER PREDTCTS A - HERE WE HAVZQQQQESSOE VERY Psaowninme FUTURE ' Hmmm. DIGCTIN A A ,f FACTS AND '5TlL.L Bmavas EOE THE CLASS OE 'EEO I THAT THE BDATAD OF EDUCATIO A L- HAQE,-E, DUT IN THE LUMDER Q A U if Z A ' ..TT: 5 ww we FIN MT EQETFERT .l l vvneae VICTOR HUGO A E F 7-,ff 9 GOT HES WEA FORD Da, f -' THEEHUNCHBAQM OF gg . A 4? ,Nome DAME IF HE My ' . 125 .-5. :Nivea RDDT-.1 IN A 4 , f T A.. BUs,sTANDxNQ. UP! D-:L 3 gg! U ,f12m., -'TP MR savmm, DUR HEAD NlACHlNlST SAYS- IF ALLTHE FORD5 IN THE WORLD WERE Pm.Ac.ED e:ND TO END IN A Summa T LINE -' 99 PERCENT OF 'THEM WOULD THE ONE AHEAD. l6EAVE THE LANE TO TRY AND CUT IN N A :FEV gf ! .EE ' A' QQKQV 1 - ' 5 ', , 'f, EQ -4 111 'ET mol. G. LEADS 'THE BANDQ DAYS HE WOULD CALL IT 'IE-EIHOLD COLDSHBAND IF U, AD HIS WAY BOUT . LIGHT FAvoATTz some ask SHE lu-ASS MORE van-ancpas SEEM EE Q l' LD HEAETED BUT SHE - TO LACK THE NECESSARY A HAS ARUE'BEp' SOLE m 'T f VAPOR FOR COlVYBUSTlUNf Page Om: Hundred Forty Green and White , 4 i ,XJ lrglnla ucceeds as rivate ecretary after only 31f2 months of speciai training Virginia Kirkpatrick, though only one year out of high school, has made good in the business world. Her employer, Alfred E. Dennis, attorney, says, She's one of the most efiicient Secretaries I've ever had. Her advancement possibilities are splendid. If you want freedom, indepen- dence-as she now enjoys-her irkpatrick 'ff fff? we fix '4 l . 1.: A I .Q Q. '2f2ff5fiZf.E V L ' .. ' 4' 2-5 i1E5:gl211: ,i1. . :ga 51211: 'l 2'E:1'5 313: 51:5 S 1 ? Wi1224.1..1rasaiifiaiigsfegzz., 4- 1 .21-1.11.5azg-g:Q-5:-:,p,:::-:5,:1:-Q. -:gf1:1:11.r11:1:111:2:2:1:1:1:f ' ,EQE12535152Zi.ij25:2QEQE25gE:p5E5EiEjEgE3E5ZgE5E3E3E5E3E,, ,522ifiaieiiiiiiifiiaizizi525252151 1 1f5sE5EaEaE52z?5i5i52222252 ,:6:?4'.-1.1 .-4 ,,5:5:5:f:51r:j:E:':1'1 'fif-:fif2Q:2:Q:f:f:f:f:Q: .-:ffijigf 1gig24ag1fgs-1:.- '- , ,.-2z2zieEsE225:sIs22Zgifs.: 1:1.3g2g5:f:egsgsg2gigzgs ' ,2'E'E3E-gi :gi 4 3 512525252 45511-1 1 ' 2g3:f:2g52g2g5.sg1:, -.gggggggggggagsge -iiz:1:af:a1::f:eew.s:f 12:1 ,-1552zgigegzgagzgifzf-551 2i2:z:5:a:a:1:a:a 1:52Qi'55?f i f E' if ' 'Z ,231:1E5?ff'1':'31? ' ffziei5225?:3?2525?zi5a5Q25iziz. :2a5g2a211 ?2Z 1 :ar-'1ls2:252:a322i131::' it.. ,V 1 .giigzgigeggzge 22- 2 '--I -5552555552525 -3z:5:3:5:3:5:5:z5:5:E-'1.-'L4fGr:rE--521. 46412 .,z.:rE1ErE1E1E1E3E2 E2522Z522222E222E2E?i,:g2?2Y1EfE g'j515?E2i15f' 2221252311 .155 5 EQ? 'i :5E5E? 2255225252223 A I ' .2fE.ifi251- ' 55525 ' ,,Q2325igfg21, J ZQEQEY 153 1 , ' 3,gg2sQg2gigig,gig:fi3: V, ...,.... .. fl ,-. ..., ,,.. , if 2 , 3 . f db, of Vzgegeggs. .-1:f:222EzE2EaE25Ei5i5?2:2:22:i52g2i2,:5552125555222iEa22i2i5f1:52aia.ai3:.:.g,ag2?', :Q:Q:QQ:1:-g:,Q-3 ' -1-:5, '-1-252121::Zz2:1:f:3Q2:2:2:f:1iz5:5532:2:::::5:-:Ez-1-:-1gtgtgiglfrgt-2:2-111!.'' '-:-'-:-1-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-,. -:-:-:-:g:g.g..-.-mg.-Z .7,.g.q.5.:.5.1.-.M5.3-5g,.g,,::3:, --1: 25:29 :e:g.5::51.s:... . .. lift Sawyer Training far above ordinary training methods. Thus upon Virginia Kirkpat- rickis graduation from Sawyer's, after only 32 months of study, she was not just one of the hun- dreds of job applicants? She had the necessary knowledge and ex- story may point the way for you. perience to succeed from the start. That Saw er . . Y . IS there IS always Cvmmerflal dd df Courses E ICH 831311 Of A . Virginia Kirkpatrick Efigillmiecrmrisi awyer ra 'mes' , Typewritingl gfaduljlisffq fgoff Bgiifiiiiiii..-. Write for fax 18 C 00 111 B0.0k'ses1Hg ml FREE BOOKLET Private eecreta 1928 and entered sec- simompme retarial training in Sawyer School of Business. Careful an- alysis of her capabili- ties was made, then a course of individual development planned. It is the individual 1315115855 Law . Are You Independent? Spanish Taught by Day School Night Classes, or Home Study Methods High School Diploma ' 1 Every ambitious girl who seeks happiness 1 v in . nequirgg e2.I:1'is?.i...... through independence -- should send for a copy helpful booklet. You of this will also receive Sawyer and small group in- struction methods that ,,.w55 .uv p f,, Facts and complete details of Sawyer training. Both sent FREE. Mail the coupon now. 2 -:----- ...un..---Unn----......-nu----.. li u ' SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS : . N05 South Flower Street S I Los Angeles, Calif. I 5 : Please send me. without cost or obligation, ' aw 8 I : copies of Are You Independent, and 1 : Sawyer Facts. : School of Business E 805 South Floweiragtg Address-m n W Telephone Tllmity 2 ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,. , .,,,., S M., ,,,, MM--we ........... J Page One Hundred Forty-one 'NX f wh Gr n and Wh: I II in 4, SPRINQ SUITE, I THE DARUQTA A X C op SIi9jZfPar1gr Open ll AM to 2 AM Phon 631275 WHITE TLANNELSI ,fb JSTRAW HATS I CGLLEGIATE SHOES I 2 2'- 38 American Ave Long Beach And the best in everything college men wear B st Regards lo my pupils n rzends In Evccelszor High IL Cortland P Gilmore M 1 Cl d O U' g h 'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA ' Broadway at Locust CUNSERVATORY LONG ACH 3? 532 Pine Liang Beach I SIIyIoNv5.SAIvI f I Simon Stoddard slim simple Student stood.Stock-Still-staring suddenly, Saw Sadie Simpkins Sweet Sixteen ' Stepping Sturdily. . Sam Sloan sly Sport Sat Surveying surroundings Sadly Saw Sublime Sadie, sauntering Slowly. Sam Seeking Sadie Saw Sadie Seated Silently so Sam Swaggered Softly Sadie-ward. . Sadie screamed slapped Sam, Soon Sam sampled Simon S Strength. Sam, Slim struqgled' Sadie shouted Strike Sam! Soon Sam sped Swiftly Some- where Summer'S Sun sank Slowly. Stars shone Simmeringly. Sadie, Simon, sat strangely Silent. Simon Suddenly Said Something Somewhat surprising. Sadie said simply, So sudden! '-I r- . ' e e ' t e ' ' N fr 'N 1 ggi . X, V, X XA' fe ' , 1 X I X W slag? 1 I :::::::::::::::::::-:::::::,-yy Il b ll Y Il I A Il I a Il ' 7,1 C, I f- I 3 ur ! I .Aff . -ql,,,,,? wq Os-4-3 Il , 1 ' f , ' I, II I f ll I 3 A, , f ' fl ,,:' II II .11 V ' Av t I I ,Qld . Il I -'- I y Il ' , Il ' . Ilh. ll . ,j,f'l Il I II ', - A ,. I 7,5 If ,L A - Jw Lu do II ' Il I Il ll ' ' ' ' Il Il I ll Il A Il Il- -' I ll Il C ' ' ll Il t- ' ll, ,-yll i I? - I: II V. I ,J VA I4 'll I: 0 1 :i Il I' ' I , I II X lr , I ll' II, I If , ,J . Il A 1' I I. ' - Il I Q Il -I ll Il I Il 5' l Il Il I.u-::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 Il . . Il Il il Il ll 5-::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll Il ll -I Il ' I Q ' a d I Il Il A , , , , O Il ll II f - - Il ll ll .I ,. ll ll I ' G Il I I I I I- Il H II , A . 2 Il . S I 1 7 il I ll ' I I ' , I ll l f Il ' k . I ,ff ll 7 Il' I f U Pl lf V I I L .. I, W: il 4 1 ll II - 1, Q , Ili, Il ' A X ,,,. I ' Il I . f I Il , , , X ' Il Il lv, p , ' Q 'I I ' , , I' muff S I . , ' , ,' , I 5'::::::::::::::!-,:::::::: :::.i IL:?:::::2s:':::3S:q:::::::::::A I I , Y , ' I I Page One Hundred Forty-two ,., I If 1 4 ' 'H '7' FQ G and Whife 4' l f i a 28 AXX A few ' ' A I V iff I I - WW HW M W 1' ' CA g+w'f9f'MJfwUe4,.,7Z,QZ5yfj 1.4 nxt' ' 5 f , ' ' Q k - J ,f If ww K , Y, five Wffff ,M 5 ' QVLJCX , X A , X746 , ' Ci 1 Y 5 ' 1 ,L lion E 4-fww, 'f 1 HQQOHQZM-5Wff'e' , 00 , if XQQMC - I y ' ,lj I , f 1 Y I 'L Q .. ,fu '11 K f 1 P - ,-, .frrfp-Sf 1. , .,-A. ef, ' ,Vague ,'--', 1 ff- V 'f.. 1 - ff , ! 1' :X rs, A, , .A 44' N x - f S ' H s -1 bf ., X, , m . x X 4' 9 ex 'xxxjg Y C 59 'O ll A W W1 ,Vp THE M . 5 ' Sunlit lawns of E. U. H. S. V THE TIME-a balmy U,-f I day in a 'lm- Ah!!! the I WJ mystery Lf has been solved- The Yellow Shadow is no longer a man -mysterious- shifting, fleeting- haunting-He stands revealed?The Spirit of Excelsior!!! Thel Mascot of the l930l GREEN AND WHITE-!!! 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