Franklin High School - Almanac Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1929 volume:

3 20 . MECHLAVNICS' ARGLISH fag. 4? x,1y . , 11 fl a was - - lg 1 ZA , . J. 1 . 3 . ,,' W tn 1 ' M 6 .ity ml rift. f 32 P, 1 li 3 R Zfil J 1 H 3 F Mxxxmsammm . S THE QAILMIXNQAIC THQMAS Q.K5YEs NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE on tazkzzkzg ij An Illustrated record of the happemngs and a6t1v1t1es at Pranklm Hlgh School GD A chromcle of the Semor Classes, Summer 8QJ9W1nter of the year 1929 'TAISO contammg portra1ts of Faculty and Students T615 Book flax been Plfzmzed md Conxtrzzged by RALPII Sunr Edztor zn Clue Du ID Lmcx IL Managzng Fdztor XIARGUERITE DECRER Asszstant Edztor EBIILY GALLI Asszstant Tdztor I Lsruz IORD Sport Fdztor LLONA. V ARL Lzterary Fclztor Dono IHY SILVDRIILRL, Joke Fdztor SIDINES Lu INE Buszwzess Manager XWXK'.XZ :izX. 1 . . . . QB L . ',' . - f ,I -. - - - T '-' - ' f . f . Q ' - - - .' -J ' 1 ' pl l - . . X T H q - - F . D . XIAHEY JAMENTZ ---- Art Editor l 1 1 7 4' .... 1 x' . ,T . , , , - - - . , . , ,, 1 1 1 - ,. - J ' 1, , 5 y , ., - .,' I R f QQ Q Q ?0rewora' 559 9634 N choosmga theme lg 4' ggi for tl'l1S book the Q tj staffhas looked far Q! V Kg, and Wile to obta1n x y r-I somet 1n OT1 1 3258? 7 nal and dglffereit The result of th1s Search has been the use of AfCh1tC6lUfC for the mam d1v1s1ons seleehng pronn nent and stnlung bu11d1ngs of Los Angeles and Htung the1r symbohsm to the school 21fl1V1 t1es We hope the 1dea of correflz bluldmg fllong V21I'1OLlS hnes of work W1ll be apparent to Vou in Ill ,xl tl EGIPTIAN tl POWER f SINIPLICITY Q if ' lQ l . A. .- l ' l III llllllmllllllIMlllllmLllIllllI L 1 13 To Mas. Jxsssus D. ROBERTS E DEDICATE our book in appreciation of her unfailing enthusiasm and her untiring efforts in mak- ing the ALMANACS of other years a success. Irom the GRETK the BTAU11 of structural SINCERITY i TT, 5 . I XX N L if N-Q :- :QE '1 I in jliflemurium IVAN BOOTH IULIAN RONCELLI ,P X Alumna JOSEPI-IINE CLARK, S'28 null lll2'lI mn l f 5 4- I 1 .... ,I f ,I . ,.l Z ' fl :z??T'1' W , ,.l 1.1 'L 6 5 .f... ...-1 Z 2 ui 'T :NIH g in , I 'Ill' ' N i , ...Ll - the GOTIIIC-- ASPIRATION of soaring FRAMEWORK Contents Administration . Classes . . 14 Scholarship . . , 64 Afitivities . 70 Fine Arts . . 78 Organizations . 100 Military . l 14 Athletics . 122 :nr f'i' ..I I3 3 i :bl A i :Liz jr 2-157 -:l 1 2' , From the SPANISH-the REFINEMENT-of detail on ELEMENTAL FORM g -2 , 13.5.4 rjw imguguu 'sp 11 KX Elma 'N Q5 UUU ll' DDD u DDU ' I DDU I UUU DDU DDU HUD - N N DDU U DUB M UDB N HUD M unu ,, nun , H- X r11 N , anaemia amnixsiae Building for the Future The decision of the Almanac to make architecture the theme of the 1929 Annual embodies a significant idea. Over sixty years ago the great art critic Ruskin wrote, A peat architect must be a great sculptor or painter,-if he is not, he can only be a builder. By gradual stages he who was originally the chief builder has become instead the planner of buildingsf' the one whose dreams of beauty are embodied in wood and brick and stone by a mul- titude of workmen. Very significant to us, then, as students of life, is this term architect, for in it is justified and glorified the role of the dreamer of dreams even in an age when practical studies and practical arts are especially in favor. I think we will all agree that the man who can envision in all its completed beauty a won- drous cathedral and can prescribe the minutest detail of its construction is worthy of greater honor and emolument than is the contractor who carries out those plans. He must combine in the highest degree beauty of conception with a practical knowledge of materials and structural problems. Thus the architect encourages us to believe that we have set our feet in the proper pathway when in schools like Franklin High School we strive to build into our four years here as many as possible of the qualities and experiences that go to make up the structure which we call LIFE. Knowledge of the past, a command of at least our mother tongue, a. love of the beautiful, a sound body, and understanding heart, the quality of friendliness are quite as essential to our truest happiness as is the mastery of a vocation. And so may the Almanac by its theme for 1929 remind us to lay our foundation true and firm and strong that upon it may rise in beauty and symmetry the most perfect structure possible,-one that the great Architect of Life may look upon and call good. CHARLES B. Mooam. C75 sunuuluu immune Miss Hodgkins' Message Our formal education is an attempt to give us a technique of living, an ability to choose from the raw materials of life those stones worth building into our social mansions. Bertrand Russell in his recent book, Education and the Goocl Life, presents four qualities as worthy aims of education. I offer them to you to be used as foundation stones. The first of these is vitality, which promotes an interest in the outside world, gives power of hard work and safeguards us against envy. Next, he gives courage, developed by things which take us beyond life: love, knowledge, art. The third quality is sensitiveness, a corrective of mere courage. The fourth is intelligence, an apti- tude for acquiring knowledge. It requires beliefs in the possibility of knowledge, habits of observa- tion, patience and industry, With these foundation stones and the cement of intellectual probity, you will build, I am sure, worthy edificcs. EDITH M. Honoxms. Mr. Sniffen's Message For a few brief hours on commencement day K the graduate has Within his grasp the pot of gold that lies at the end of the rainbow. In it are X realized hopes and dreams that have come true. When morning comes he sees far off in the West a brighter rainbow with a larger pot of gold. Every man has his own philosophy of life whether he known it by that name or not. To it he turns for guidance, for consolation, and for encouragement when he is faced by the perplex- ities of every day existence. To the members of the Class of S'29 I commend the following. In my opinion it will prove helpful as a guide in times of trouble and will yield both consolation l and encouragement. Believe that in this 'world everyone receives in the 'main that to which his talents and his character entitle him. Have faith in the honesty and in the good intentions of your fellow man. Know that one responsibility well car- ried will usually leaal to a larger responsibility. Rest assured that any young man or woman who rlay after clay and year after year does his best 'will 'wake up some fine morning in mirldle life to find that he is not without material possessions and that he has that which is without price, the con- ' 'fidence and respect of his associates. Give to the world your best and at the end of the pathway you will find the pot of gold. JosEPH M. SNIFFEN. 8 EEQANKEHN ATLMANACC Faculty Q C95 I C105 C113 IQ29 rnantrmun amanae : Faculty and Departments ART DEP.fm'rMENT Alice Groocoek Gayl Hayes Rex Miller Vinnie R. Moody Frances C. Kirk B1o1.oo1CA1. SCIENCE Dr:1nxR'rM1cN'r Eva E. Carlquist Ray E. Gardner Ella M. Kennedy Marcia L. Lange COMMP RCIAL DEl'.'r Barnett Atkinson Raean Baltzley Grace De Velbiss Mary Luella Edmonds Blanche Preelnan May S. MeCully Charles H. Oneal Beryl Rapp Herbert H. Meyer RT M E N T Jessie Graham Ruby H. Haglund Pearl W. McFadden Earle S. Parker Ray B. Shaw Cora YV. XVarner ENGLISI-I 1JlCPARTMEN'1' Harriet VV. Allen Bernice T. Banning George T. Beach May Bolton Hugh T. Boyd Helen E. Cochran Emma Graves Conway Edith M. Hodgkins Muriel D. WVise Russell VV. Edwards Bessie Gill Mabel Hahn Frances B. Hughes Elizabeth Lisherness Gertrude Mallory John S. McManus Elizabeth Cloud Mill Grace L. NVolf HOME ECONOBIICS DEP.xn'rMr:NT Margaret S. Anderson Ruth G. English Flora L. Campbell Anna D. Robison LATIN DEPARTMENT Eunice P. Griflin LIBRARY Rolland D. Stevens Viola E. Stevens :MIATI-IEMATICS DEP.ARTMENT Jennie Rattner Allen Thomas A. Dutcher B. Wilmali Greene cm Philip A. Libby H. Lois MaeKalip VVillianx YV. Keyes CI' EEAMEENN Almanac n LIECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Howard D. Allen Carl S. Frank Willllelm Haglund Harry M. Holdredge George VV. Galbraith Ewart G. Johnston VVillian1 K. Sherinyan LIODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Olive R. Browning E. Alberta Clark Alice LaPierre Laura I. Merriman Yvonne Tuleja Florence Dunbar MUSIC DEPARTLIENT Madge H. Philbrook Desire Gilson Estelle S. Minkler Eugenia Oliver PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPAIITLIENT-NIEN Wlilliam G. Lopez Roy C. Jellison John C. Spangler Charles F. Hess Francis B. McCollom VVilliam VVells PHYSICAL EDUCATION IJEPARTMENT-VVOIXIEN Margaret Kennedy Evelyn Nofziger Susie G. Rorninger Jeanette C. Trieb Emily R. Pipal PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Harry Gilbert VValter Gilbert Melvin M. Kindy Herbert Meyer SOCIAI, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT M. Elaine Anderson Barnett Atkinson Alma L. Barber Harry L. Colestock Katherine Kahley Rose T. Stelter Minnie Wliarton Annis R. Zinn Lola hlay Fletcher Irene L. Corbett Margaret J. Cuthbert Lucille Derr Russel VV. Edwards Charles F. Hess John G. Spangler Louise Van Camp Dr. Laws OI-'FICE FoRcE Morian Moore Gertrude Skiii' Minnie T. VVatson C135 I UUHU My ll 11513 , MISL hEP -+300 'Vs H UUU DDU u DDU N DDU U DDU M DDU ll HUD ll DDU N DDU U DUB H UUU U DDD M nun ,, UUU it - UU v-JAMENTZ F29 F manners amlxriae Senior Class of W'29 Many pleasant events have marked the path of the class of VVintcr, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine. Although at times the road was rough, they soon became so familiar with Franklin and the rules and regulations that few were left behind as graduation time approached. In their last term together it was found necessary to elect various officers 'to aid in making the class affairs run smoothly. Great care was taken in the selec- tion of these officers and from the numerous candidates Dale, Jones was chosen president. He performed his duties with skill and ease and the class activities were held successfully. Alma Garvin filled the position of vice-president and was an able assistant to Dale. Harriet Birnie as secretary, Robert Blake, treasurer, and Helen Yorston, social chairman, fulfilled their duties admirably and were a pride to the class. As the time for graduation drew near, the Seniors found themselves looking backward with longing eyes to the happy days and carefree moments they were leaving behind. But ahead lay the future, unexplored, so with hopeful hearts they left the halls of Franklin, knowing they had done their share in holding up the standards of the school. fr 9 C155 I , r . -H 'vn9'1!l- snnnnllun nuomnnne I W'29 Advisors As faculty advisors the Winter class of Twenty-nine was fortunate in having a representative from every part of the school. Miss Bernice Banning, chairman of the Senior classroom, is a member of the English department, and she very capably read the bulletins and disposed of classroom business. Miss Bessie Gill and Mr. Russell W. Edwards are also on the English faculty. Mr. Edwards was kept doubly busy representing the Press and the History department. The Boys' Physical Education department was present in the form of Mr. Roy Jellison, while Mrs. Eunice Griffin, Latin teacher, reminded the students of the Language department. As singing plays an important part in the Senior class affairs it proved neces- sary to have more than one faculty member of the music department. Mr. Desire Gilson, who supervises the orchestra and band, and Miss Eugenia Olive, director of the Glee Clubs, helped the Seniors with their class songs. Last but not least was Elizabeth Cloud Miller. She is of the Dramatics de- partment and proved invaluable in helping with sweater day and class day, and deportment on graduation night. These faculty sponsors will long be remembered by the Seniors for their readiness to advise and their help in solving all Senior problems which arose. qisy , EQQANKQHN MMMM GILBERT ALFORD JARVIS .ALLAIRE FRED 4AXTELL MARTIE BARLOW MARGUERITE BECKELHYMER DAN BERTONNEAU ROBERT BLAKE GASTON BERTONNEAU RUSSEL BEATON WII.MA ALLEN C173 Ersmrnfimm RILMRNRC ' r P X LYLE BONHAM HARRIET BIRNIE VIRGINIA BULLOCK ANNA BRAICICH JACK BROOIQES BERTRAND BRUCE NIARJORIE BREWER BLANCHE BROWN FLORENCE BRUCE MAY BRAND C183 EEAEKEHN AHMANAQC A - JUNE CHANDLER FRANCIS COUSLAND LENORE CHAPMAN MURIEL CUMMINGS ALBERTA CASH MILTON CHAPEL JEAN Cocxs LARMAN DARBY DWVIGHT DAVIS CARMEL DEVANEY C193 FHQANKVLNN mmmmc JAMES Dow.:-J FRANK DORDIGAN HELEN IDRIGGE EVELYN ,EVANS VVARD ECKSTROM LIARTHA EDWARDS ANl'FA Fm-ISENFELD Gl1'ENDOI,EN Frcms BIERLE Fxscumn PAULETTE FEIIRAN C 20 D ismmmum mmmmc L1LL1AN FLEMING Roman Fonmc HELEN FLETCHER FLORENCE GILMORE ALMA GARVIN Joi-IN FORTUNE CAROL FRLSOM LILLIAN FLORENCE GEORCJIC GALEWV'SKI HAZEL Gmmum cm I N v E Jl' ERRNREUN MLMRNRG GEORGE GIVAGO NIARGARET GOERTZ RUTH GOLDBERG IEADISLAW GONCZ RIARY GRAU ETHEL GRAVES DONALD GREGORY RosE GREENE1m,u GRACE HAAS ALVINA HAMMEIXAAS C223 R EEENKEHN mmwzjxcc ELIZABETH HANSON GEORGE HANDWERKER LYDIA HEALD MARY J ANE HUTCHINS ROBERT IMLER HARRY HANSON EVELYN HOLDER EDNA JOHNSON EDITH HUNTER OLIVER HENSEL 23 LW b- EHQENKEHN Mmxmcc HARRY J oNEs RUSSEL KENNEDY FRANCES KELso CLARENCE IAAPI-IAM AIERLE KING DALE JoNEs BLANCI-IE Looxvns ELMER LONGFELLOW RICHMOND LEWIS GENEVIEVE MCCIIESNEY cw E v ' 1'-,F,,.4 IFQQIIIIKLHII MPIIIXIQIIIICC HEIIEN RIAE BICNARY DIARY NIINNICK I CHRISTINE BIORRISON X STERLING MCCUNIC ' PAULINE LICGIIIE GRACE MCMILLAN PAULINE NIITCHELL IXIAXINE MAIITIN MARCUS NIARKSON I I Y NIARJORIE BIARTIN wf, , . my ' RQQANRENN AVLMANACC A AIARGARET PALMER HENRIETTA BIORRISON LUCILE NELSON BARBARA MULLIN ORIENE PARKER GLADYS OWEN MILDRED PHILLIPS FLDRENCE PARKER DIARY JANE PARK MARJORIE PARK C 26 J l929 U EEENKEUN Emmxmcc JAMES PUMFHREY HELEN SCHWARTZ LUCILE REED MARIE PURMAN ALLISON SAUNDERS FLORENCE SALINGER CLEO LIAY SATTELY Louis S1moEDEn BIARGUERITE SEARLE LoU1sE Ro'rBEnG 27 ELQQANKLHN AVLMMAQ 1 l ETI-IEL S1vu'r1-I RAY STEINER JAMES SPEEDIE HALLY STIRI-is DOMINICA Tonnms PHILLIP SPERRY BIYRTLE TISCHB1100K MARY Rosa SWEARINGEN ' DWVIG1-IT TURNER ROLAND SYMONS 4 C 23 3 EQQENEQLUN Nnmgxmcc .. -fa HELEN Yons'roN IiICHARD VAN CUREN RUTH YVRIGIV1: LOLA WI-II'FESIlJE Mx'rc11ELL WIDDESS ELISE WECK HELEN WHEELER ERBIAD WELLS ANITA VVYCKHO1-'F VVINI1-'RED XVILHELLIY l ww EQMKLUN AVLMAXNZQXCC JOHN ZENTMEYER Donom-Iv EL1AsoN LOUISE WASHBURN I Nfx rfv 1' L.-xD1NE RICHARDSONW N I L X. 5 I c 309 ' f W ananmnn ammanac :l' Senior Class of S'29 Without doubt the largest and best class of seniors ever gathered together at Franklin assembled in 240 in February to build their castles for June gradu- ation. After much debate and gradual elimination the architects to 'build the castle were chosen. Jack Reed was conceded to be the best and most popular of his many op- ponents. Bossing tl1e job was no small task for so large a group of willing workers, but Jack proved himself equal to every task and it is said that no better could be had. Iwalani Duckworth, as vice-president, ably assisted Jack in every way. Iwal- ani proved herself indispensable on committees and presided in the absence of his highness, the president. With much deliberation and careful thought, Cecil Waterbury was selected to keep strict account of all class affairs. We would recommend such an efficient secretary for any Senior Class as large as ours, because they are so rare. Great pains were taken in selecting someone to collect and care for the large amount of money raised in the process of constructing our castle. John La Fleur kept a complete account of all the vast sums collected from the contributors. Fearing all work and no play would make so many people less playful, two social chairmen were selected. Marjorie Murray and John Fox provided many good times for the busy builders. C317 4 T.-. .l.,- sirrimiaisnis Almanac . - .. h S'29 Advisers A very capable set of teachers, under the leadership of Mr. Boyd, tried to hold down the enthusiasm of the senior class during the spring semester. Mr. Boyd's 'fpublic speaking voice penetrated the din of C. R. 2440 very satisfactorily. Senior A's in general called him a jolly good fellow and wished, if they had not already had him for English, that they might have. Miss Mallory was attendance keeper and Mr. Boyd's able assistant. Her good judgment was asked for on all difficult occasions. Miss Pipal took care of all the beginners in the alphabet or rather those whose last name began with A or B. She very willingly gave her time as advisor on committees. ' Mr. Beach's quiet presence was much appreciated by section B. Although seen but not heard very often he was always on hand to do his work with good will. Section C had Miss Philbrook to superintend their behavior. She also led the class in the songs for all occasions. We were sorry to lose Mr. Gilson as class teacher for part D, but were very fortunate to get Mrs. Minkler to fill the vacancy. Mr. Oneal gave his time, good nature, and ability very generously, while Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Hahn very efficiently carried out the duties assigned to them. The class teachers would not be complete without Mrs. Miller. Under her direction the class marched through graduation with perfect ease. No better set of senior teachers ever directed such a large classroom. 4323 Emgzmmmum Ammmmci FRANCES ALLEN DOROTHY ADENAUER OLIVE ADKINS LUCILE ALEXANDER CARLOS ANDERSON ' DEA ALL1soN ANNETTE ARP JANE ELLEN ANDERSON MARGARET ASHTON i 1 JAMES ASHLEY c 33 9 W I , i WNY'-' EQQANKLHN MMANAQ EVERINA AUSTIN ELEANOR BAnLow AUDREY BEATTY EVELYN BECKMAN ISABEL BENSEL BERT BERTELSON CLARA BISBY BERNITA Bxsnor MARY B1sHoPP LEONARD BOLLER C347 u l929a EJQQANKEUN ALMANACC DOROTIiX' BoULmNG HOWELL BRASHEAR EVELYN BRAUECKNER FLORENCE BRYANT ISABEL BRYSON VELMA BU6HANAN IVAUGHN BURNS HELEN CAMERON ELIZABETI-I CAMPBELL CATHERINE CAMPBELL 35 Eitmmmmnm AVLMMACC : . VALDA CARLING LILLIE MAE CHAN GEORGE C1-IILDERS LORETTA CHURCH JAMES CLAPPER EARL CLEMENS MILTON COLLINS JEAN CONN BARBARA CoR'rELvoU VVILLIAM Cox C363 EQQANKLHN Arnmmumcc IJVVIGHT CRANDALL VICTOR CRAVELLO LoUIsE CROCKETT ALMA Cnosum HALBERT CRUZAN ARLENE CUMMINGS Dono'rHv CUSHMAN :NIARGARET DAIGH ESTHER DAVIS MARGUERITE DECKER 37 xl L EEENKEUN gmmxmcc FLORENCE DE Gnol-'F PHILIP- DE LARA HELEN DEMENT HUGII DEMENT RUTH DER1NGToN MARJORIE DOOLITTLE MARTHA DOWNING BIAURICE DRYER IWALANI DUCKWORTH RALPH EASTERI.Y C383 aaa: Emqxmmnnm XSLVLIFZMANZAXCC PHILIP ELLMAN Jol-IN ENl'IELD WILMER ERNST Lois ESTERBROOK ALBERT EVANS EVA FARNEY MELBA FARR ALBERT FAY ' DOROTHY FISHER LESTER Form C393 ,.svf-1g.,-- EMNKLHN MMANACQ . J oHN Fox LIARION FREEBORN MYRTLE FRYKRERG EMILY GAULT MARY ELEANOR GEARING VIOLET GERSON Lois E. GIEBLER .. ELLA GIMBEL EILEEN GIVAN f JANE ELISE GOODALE C405 -4.5.---1. 13m2AmKmUmAmmmAcQ WILBER GOODWIN Roy GORSUCH ELIZABETH GOULD CORA JANET GREGORY NIARY Gnoss DoRo'r1-IY GULLICKSON EVELYN HALL JEAN DIARY HALL VIRGINIA HANDLEY BEATRICE HANDVERGER C415 ' -:qv '-can--V- - mrqgmrrrimnm IILMMIMQ BERNICI-: HARRIS RONVLAND HARRISON NIYRNA HARTWICK KENNETH HARTZELL CLARA HI-:Acocx RAY HEBPIRT IRENE HELLI LIQAH I-IEPBUIIN IRMA HI-:YNEN DIIARGARET HILLS C425 l929o :Q-:nr-an mmmum AILMANACQ FLOSSIE HOFFMAN RAY HQFFBIAN GERALD HOLCOBIBE GLADYS Hoon KATHERINE HORSBIAN MILDRED HOUGH Do1zo'rHv HUGHES GRACE E. HUMPHMES LAURA IRWVIN VAHEY JAMENTZ , . :,..- .-I-nn 413 A-vW.,,iiY ,,!,,. ELQQEEHQEHN EEMENEE i,.1... Av1cE JENKINS VVARREN JETT 1 FLORENCE JOHANSON W W JANET JOHNSON MARY ALICE JOHNSON HAROLD KEMPEL RUTH ANNA KIELE .ELIZABETH BIAE KING ESTHER KITCIiEN GRACE LoU1sE KOEHM C445 qui- - nf -' EQQANKDUN IIILMIINACC ANITA KOLLER DAVID LACKIE JOHN LA FLEUR JULIA LANDRY VIRGINIA LAWVSON Lors LEE ERNEST LIEDHOLDT ' SIDNEY LEVINE F RED LIEB I ADELAIDE LIPPITT cfm I ld! ,Y II, EIEBZQLNKEHN Ammxmcc WALTER LITZSINGER JACQUELINE LUCK FLORENCE MACBETH MAURINE MCGINNIS DoRo'1'HY MCKENNA HBILEN MAnnox V PAUL IVIAI-IER CHAR L1-:E MARTIN BONIE BETH NIARVIN JOE DIATHERLY C465 FRANKLIN mmxnuugxcc NIARY MICIiEI,I' DOROTHY' BIILLARD ELSIE R. NIILLER GRACE INIILLER KATHERINE :NIILLER HIXROLD MITCHELL BELLA MONROE LOUISE MURPHY LIARJORIE B1-URRAY ELEANOR NANKERVIS my -,'- --g.f.f Y - EEENEEHN i EVLMANEE . PAULINE NELSON , ELVERA Poem JOHN PARKER BERTHA PHELPS FRANCES PHELPS JULIUS PLATT JosEPH PRESTON NIARY LoU RAMSEY LASCIVIA R. RANDAL LORRAINE E. RANDALL wsu ..n'i EEQANKILHN AIIMANAIQ n FRANCIS RAVANY HELEN Rlmvms JACK 'REID HARRISON RICE . ' CALVE RlDDLE NORBIAN ROBINSON LOUIS ROMERO HOWVARD Rosle JEAN Ross I I EVELINA RIISHINCQ ' C499 EHQANKLUN AVLMANACC Q50 HELEN RUTAN SARA SAMPLE CHARLES SCHAEFER LILA SCHLIEPER ROBERT SCHULTE MADGE SCI-IWARTZ DOROTHY SCUDDER PARKER SEEMAN Louis SILBERSTEIN DoRo'rHY SILVERBERG ,... Y., ,ns ,- f45 '15- EHQANKLUN AVLMANACC ROBERT L. SIMONOFF LOUISE SKED EVELYN M. SMITH LIARY JANE SMITH JACK SNOW MARY J. SQMERVILLE b . STELLA SOROKER HAROLD STALTER WINSTON SUTI-IEIILAND IS RALPH SWIM NI NYG' x 51 ... -,, .?..- 6. IEJQMIKLUN IIVIMIXNIICC V . Q5 SYLVIA THOMAS NAOMI THOMPSON VINCENT TRAINOR WILLIAM TRAVERS VIRGINIA TURKINGTON LOUISE VAN DE WEG FLORENCE VAN WERT WINONA VERNON BRUCE WALKER LEONA VVARE 25 ,YL , .-f :sf EHQANKLUN MMMIAQC CARRIE WESTOVER CECILE WATERBURY HAZEL WILDE KATHRYN WHITE Howfmn WILLIAMS LEORA WILIMZIG Cmcu. Wmao MARIAN WILLIAMS PAUL Woovs EMIL Worn. C539 , ara. Y - var if' EEQANKEHN AXTLMZANZALCC . KENNETH WOODWARD Ross WORSLEY MARJORIE WRIGHT WILLIAM ZINSER THELMA ZUERCHER - LUCILLE XVOODSON HARRY ELLIS HULBERT - PAULINE BERNER BARBARA BALL FRANCES LEWIS c M u ,Jap ' I . lifh' EEQANKRHN MLMAXNACC RAYMOND LININGEP. RUTH R.-umon FRANCES OGG HERBERT WEIR': VINCENT Loos BERNICE SISIITH CARMEN STRAHL DOROTHY HEWITT JOHN Ek!-AN FLOYD ZIMMERMAN cw fx UI O3 xx 3' , , ,, QEWT. A L ...M.:u,-,Ln-,,. . X J .N V , T 1 + aff ' Dix 'il :E W U' - ' E391 2 1 'Q' vs, 1 A12 CLASS B12 CLASS Qvpcw. I MKQIO-TSJC2 F Lug 5 Z H Wllnwlnflmm , NWNU E ' 7253637 ' T' All CLASS 1 - ' -rl 1, 4 --mx:-li' M 2jf?F7l'3 I Q 2.5. . f' .NV .N 1 inf ' Egg 1 1 'T' E55-12-'Q i 53 r. . M EH ' 332W f I rm, 111- If 4 J .y H+ .. - :Nm 1 H ' H '- in . .rfb-G I . . 4 AJFV-.541 Al f 3 fN B11 CLASS EZ! ' 626 lb D D C093 - -7 .,,mm-1wf1w-,q,-7-'-v-- , I: . ,fi q V' L gw A10 CLASS if 0 'f E11 il ll ll nuns 11 ll 'Lza D D fx C5 D-I xx E113 lb D sennneuri Alumnae n ' P r a i r i e Afternoon Across the wide level of the afternoon prairie I saw the shining corn wave, richly yellow. Barns of planked wood, brown from wind and sun Grew from the earth. Long mellowed time, The laughter and the joy of gatherings Had given them a kindly, large-lived look. Rambling frame houses, Not built in smug content like city homes, Held hospitality. There on the prairie soil Everything was mellowed, softened, kind, with sunshine ages old, and cleansing air. if ix .fx ,' -f ,' ,L V, , P WiV'v,f lj- , it ,' TQ Within the prairie ,town the children played, ' Along broad gravel paths beneath high oaks, Their shadows growing long as evening fell. Deep dim porches thick with vines, Of crimson stains and golden, yielded the glory Of their autumn colors to the Hery sun. Before it sank. The windows gleamed Like gold. The trees waved darkly As the wind rose, cool, high and higher In the blue-grey veil of autumn- Like pig-iron smoke-a bluish-grey Shot with gold. Shadows of leaves danced In the half dusk. Again the wind stirred through. r :f. ' ' A , ,Q On the thin black horizon line came A light like that one sees in tigers' eyes, Yellow on the rim. Round and yellow, The moon came and sat on the edge of the prairie, So near that one could walk into it from his . home- So the little children always thought. May Peterson. c 62 i unammnu lxmmxmlxe 9 Shopping A thin little moon Touches eucalyptus lace With a critical fingerg Holds it up to light, The sunset light, Above the dark hill. The thin little moon is laughing - And pulling the lace, The black eucalyptus lace, Over her face. She Wasn't really going to buy it -She was just pretending. She'll go in a minute And price the charming jewels Sometimes called the stars. She may buy a tiny cloud For a scarf And then go home. Louise Rasa-r. C G3 l mu EEZ: mmm nun nun nun nun UUE UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU DDU UUU UUU UUU HUD anaumrulu Almanac Ephebians At the end of every semester the faculty chooses from the Senior Class one Ephebian for every forty students in tl1e class. Those honored ones are chosen be- cause of their scholarship, popularity and participation in school activities. In the winter class those distinguished were Virginia Bullock, Muriel Cum- mings, Elise Week and John Zentmeyer. From the summer class were chosen six new members, namely: John Enfield, William Travers, Ralph Swim, Parker Seeman, Sylvia Thomas and Virginia Lawson. These Ephebians will join those from other High Schools in a City League, whose purpose is civic betterment. C65l . snnnnliun lxrtmmne a '- J Tetralpha The Tetralpha or Honor Club of Franklin is one of the oldest, largest and most enterprising clubs in this institution. The oflicers for the fall terms were as follows: President, Virginia Bullockg vice-president and social chairman, Maxine Martin, secretary, Muriel Cummings, and treasurer, Marguerite Searle. During the spring term the Wise Owls prospered under the leadership of Florence Van Wert as president, Sylvia Thomas, vice-president and social chairman, Stella Soroker, secretary, and Madge Schwartz, treasurer. Great enthusiasm was provoked among the Tetralphas and the entire Student Body by the semi-annual Tetralpha aud call given during the fall term, con- sisting of Mr. Callahan and his Indian friends from the Indian Village, who proved to be exceptionally talented entertainers. Mr. Callahan presenteda copy of his book, The Heart of an Indian, to Virginia Bullock, president, and another to Marguerite Searle, who drew the lucky number. cfm Hammers Almanac , .- Interclass Debate It speaks well for our school to have a good support for debating. During the last year, the J unto Club has evolved a timely system of debating. This system of interclass debate has a representative team for both sides of the question, comprising the Gold and the Silver teams. The speeches for the con- testants for places on these teams are judged by two factors: argument and de- livery. The two students who are considered the best by the judges are given places on the Gold team, while those ranking second are placed on the Silver team. When the teams are picked, the members set about to work on their questions. In these contests the decision is rested on four main points: constructive speech, delivery, refutation, and teamwork. As a reward for their eiforts, the members of the Gold team are presented with gold pins, and in addition their names are engraved upon an impressive loving cup. C673 '-fm rg ,es .- mjaanmnu uamunae V lnterscholastic Debate Debating this year has been in the hands of two able coaches drafted from our faculty, Mr. Boyd and Mr. Beach. Franklin belongs to the city debating league, which is composed of eight major high schools. The league carries on a system of debates which provides for two teams from each school during the semester to engage in league debates. All debates are of a dual nature, which means that each school sends out an affirmative and negative team to debate the same question on the same day. The questions for debate in the city league during the past year have been designed particularly to appeal to an audience that have followed more or less the trend of public thought and discussion. We started the season with but two interscholastic debators back, Celia Gard- ner and Sidney Levine. The two had previously been colleagues. The new debators, who have given much thought and time to the advancement of Frank- lin, are David Gericht, Darryl Osborn, Marvin Babbidge and Harrison Rice. The only thing left to regret from this past season has been the fact that two members of our team are graduating this June. VVith the experienced ma- terial left, though, and the fine material developing in the interclass series, Franklin should return to her glory as the city debating champion. C683 To vb, -v--f f 1-...Y .. -.S lranntstnn Almanac Oratorical Contest of the Constitution The final of the sixth national Constitutional contest was held in Washing- ton, D. C., on May 25. At that time Ben Swofford of Kansas City, Missouri, was chosen as the best orator in the United States. He selected for his subject The American Constitution and Its Framersf' ' The general public has shown an increasing interest in the contest each year since it was started by the Los Angeles Times, the leading newspaper of this city, six years ago. And we may well be proud that a newspaper of our own city has started such a splendid educational movement. Our city has also taken a very active part in the individual contests each yearg Don Tyler, of our own school, having won the national contest six years ago and a boy from Hollywood High School having won the contest two years later. Eight boys and four girls entered the contest at Franklin this year, and after much preparation, the first elimination contest was held. From the twelve com- peting, the four best speakers were chosen and these competed for the honor of representing our school in an aud call, one week later. Jerome Hull was the winner of first place with his oration on L'Tl1e Foun- dation of the Constitution. Maurice Dryer, second place, spoke on The Origin and Development of the Constitution and Halbert Cruzan, third, spoke on The Age of Opportunity. Kenneth White was the fourth speaker. Jerome very ably represented us in the city contest. This contest was won, however, by Leonard Rorwitz of Los Angeles High School, who later won the distinction of being the California representative in the Pacific Coast finals. The fourth international contest will be heldi this coming fall, at which time our United States representative will compete with representatives from foreign countries for the world championship. We hope the interest in this worthwhile subject will steadily grow in Franklin. C 69 D A'-....... , ,, iw fp IHIDEDIDD nun nun nun nun DDU DDU DDD U u u nun nun nun nun nun UBI! DDU llllll 1 EIEQANIKEHN Almanac FL , .- Student Body Officers for W'29 There is much to be taken into consideration each term in the selection of student Body oHicers. The Student Body chose wisely and well when it elected Charles Benson to the highest office in the school, that of Student Body pres- ident. Charles has a lot of executive ability and he made his term in office a suc- cessful one. He had charge of one aud call a week, and planned such interesting programs that every student was pleased. Charles also presided over the Stu- dent Council meetings and was active and prominent in many other activities of the school. As first vice-president, Blanche Loomis was called upon to take charge of the Girls' Self-Government and to aid on the Citizenship Credit Board. Her sense of justice and fair decisions won her many friends from among those who appeared before her and many were the regrets when she left Franklin. John Parker, former leader of yells, worked with Blanche as second vice- president. His duties consisted of supervising the Boys' Self-Government and rendering decisions on Citizenship cases. John worked hard and proved a pride to the school. Barbara Mullin filled the position of secretary so well that sufficient credit cannot be given her. By many this office is not considered difficu1t,but it takes ability and brains to master the Student Body books. Barbara's task was hard and she did it well. At the end of this successful term the Student Body felt justified in having placed its faith in these students and it was with regret that it watched them leave. Q C713 vsnvslv- W, EEQANKILUN Almanac Student Body Officers for S'29 As the time drew near for the election of new Student Body ofiicers, the ques- tion arose as to who was to lead the school for the coming term. One person stood above all others in point of service, and it was on that person, John Par- ker, that the honor of being Student Body president was bestowed. John had just finished a successful term as second vice-president and there was little doubt in anybody's mind as to his ability for a bigger job. He didn't desert his backers, and his hearty co-operation and spirit of good will helped to make the school aifairs run smoothly. Mildred Hough successfully took over the office of iirst vice-president and soon had the Girls' Self-Government started. Her judgment on Citizenship Credit cases was fair and just, and she won a place in the hearts of the students. Frank Doyle, new second vice-president, worked with Mildred on the Citizen- ship cases and also took care of his work, that of Boys' Self-Government. Having served several terms as a special Self-Government ofiicer, Frank was quite capable of leading the boys and getting the best out of them. The least important Student Body ofiice from the students' point of View, but the hardest to manage, is that of secretary, and the secretarial ability of Leona Ware made her a fitting person for that position. She took the minutes of Student Council meetings and kept the big Student Body books in perfect order, thus earning for herself the name of a loyal and dependable Franklin student. Once more the time came for the oflices to be passed on and new faces and new ideas took the place of the outgoing oiiicers, who left a successful term behind them. C723 -f. mn- .Ha .gtk-,TQ , annnmnn alumina 9 - Student Council Solving the problems of the Student Body is the business of the Student Coun- cil. This group is made up of representative students from each of the classes and major activities of the school. Board of Finance All matters concerning the expenditure of Student Body money must be brought before those students known as the Board of Finance. John Hess, business manager of the school during the fall term, and Raymond Sayles of the summer term, had charge of the meetings. Mr. Moore and Mr. Shaw were back of them on all questions. , C735 , 1 , Erasmus nmiamnixe - 1 Citizenship Credit Boards Edith Owen and Gerald McClellan as Citizenship Credit Board chairmen had the unpleasant task of removing credits from tl1e records of their fellow students during the spring term. In the winter term, Jean Hardesty and Mary Rose Swearengen were chairmen of the board. They were assisted by the vice-presi- dents of the Student Body and their work greatly added to the government of the school. Mrs. Watson was the other judge on the court during both spring and fall terms. C743 --H -- eng EEQANKVLNINI fAXTLlFiMXNACC Girls' Self-Govern ment Enforcing the rules made by the students is the work of the Girls' Self- Government officers. They are chosen by the first vice-president of the Student Body and are assigned special work to do. During the fall term these girls were led by Blanche Loomis. Mildred Hough, assisted by Jean Conn, took over the work in the spring term. . Boys' Self-Govern ment In the keeping of the halls clean and quiet , thc Boys' Self-Government ofl-icers are a great help around Franklin. Under the leadership of the second vice- president of the Student Body, this organization cultivates loyalty and co- operation among the students. John Parker and Frank Doyle were in charge during the past year. C755 , ,, saiiiiiriiuisl ammmae .- il :. Girls' League Officers Every girl in school is a member of the Girls' League, but its guidance is left to the care of several capable young ladies. Gladys Owen was elected president for the fall term with Carmen Strahl, vice-president, Winnie Haysom, social chairman, Marjorie Brewer, treasurer, and Rhea Hardesty, secretary. During the spring term the Girls' League work was carried on by Winnie Haysom as president, Lou Brown, vice-president, Sylvia Thomas, secretary, Mary Bernice Dunlap, social chairman, and Florence Bryant, treasurer. C763 -H.: W Y 5 ,ff 2' Jimrfimmuri rimmlxmiie Girls' League Yell Leaders Proving indisputably the fact that girls can yell, the members of the Girls' League fairly raised the roof at the League aud calls held during the year. Un- der the peppy leadership of Florence Bryant, Carol Lea and Louise Washburn, the yells were put over in good style. In the spring term, Lovell Van Meter, J orie Casebeer, and Frankie Hughes took over the positions of cheer queens. With their advent into oHlce many new yells were introduced to the responsive audiences. 0 hx C775 fl at L - 4 di , I I I n -Q y , 0 . , ' ' I., Q1 ,I 1' I ,F 'D Cixi. -, f QA' if , ,fl ff6Q fwfr J -2, A, kr fbi? Y, f 'JT'157'q ' A f ,f My Qi wwf' ,Q-1 1 02 'wi ' 3.0 si- 4 . A W '1wx if X W mf! ff 21 hx w 1?i'f'y5iff 'g '.'Ww ' if 5, 5 fl N23 ' ' . L! .E+ J , 3 1 'L Rm ' ' KF I -3 J f. Gffgm 1 ' QAL f ' , , mga.-. lm. ??V UW Q, cu. ,ma-luv' f , '20 4 M Yqdi ' 1 1. 1 'VJ T ,- rd -1 5 -5 J ' f 061'-6? FMDV QJL 'f'5 'z'L MM in, .,., f f T4 gc. M f a QZEJQ-U3 A fjiNV av 1 , I ' ' ' - 4 55 N- . 1, ..+LGQ-fwfQv1,Qw 2 i,De1!Mff:5Q Darn' fb I 1, glm..J67f'MQQ , QVZUQ, ?m4TQZb '0'me.-m6D'w f. f- 4-'Q A li: J pl-vt? Q Z A . , Q' 'gg',a.,., - fa .- J q ' I f -j , ij L AQ? I v It 8 rGQ25,7 in , ,. sip. g - A f' f QA AVI ' ' I ., , j' 7 X it F ,-7 , if QA! si-. Q QW ,M Y V - 4' QS- 4. Q MA- A 0 I V 5,15 N V AP' ,W 1-f34,57x'a,V,,1ff va1,eJJ ,6e1,-33763 -I LA- 5?:a, 3 132, 1 B K . lik is-. ,, ,I f ' ,, l Q ? A A. f n Y t , ' I v v I A Q1 f Q ' f'9 '4f' ici' ' 'rg 1 LGF' A .fm :EAN N ' Qiffjf X' Gly' ' b 571.1 In A A , H' A . fitlt - Cffqyfn A Izvgfmv 1 IN r 5 LJ 1 A MVC?-1' H fi: K' X 'J 3 'A A J 'ff - Cr I V ,gui ' - MCM ' , rl .I M -Q v ig, V Q 2gfims4.!- -wwjf ' 7 I , V 9 gui- ,, ' - ,4-.4-L-.LM , aA4- 1 f if ff 'f UUHD 1 :Qi 1 ID nun DDD nun nun DDU DDU UDB DDD DDD DDD DDU DDU BUD DDU HUD DHD mmliuiimum lxrumlxulxe n u Music be VVhen Ugli courted Uglia His wild shouts rent the air. He beat upon a crude skin drum And draggedllier by the hair. I 4 , W, i 1, a' d of A ' More formal was the knight of old In wooing lovely maidg He softly struipmed upon his lyre A moonlight lserenade. VVhen Grandpa called on Grandma Quite bright was he and cleverg He sang and played on his guitar Xi .Q 1 ,find vowed he'd love her ever. IDB. I v l 'Ifhe modern'wYouth has banjo-ukes, 'Anddrums and saxophones, But sentiment is present still In jazz that shrieks and moans. I C795 srgnmlrmum nuomnmne l , . Boys Semor Glee Club VVell up in the score of popularity among organizations at Franklin is the Boys' Senior Glee Club. The officers during the spring semester were: Ray Hebert, prcsidentg John Parker, vice-presidentg Paul Hamilton, secretary-treasurer. Orpheus Club The Orpheus Club, or the Boys' Junior Glee Club, keeps interest in musical matters alive among the boys. For the summer term the officers were: President, Joe Signorellig vice-presi- dent, Paul Maher, secretary, Bertelle Knowlesg treasurer, Howard Prewitt. C305 rirzsunrunm XAXVLMANACC n Girls' Senior Glee Club One of the most useful and tuneful of all the clubs in school is the Girls' Senior Glee Club. The past two terms Blanch Loomis and Leona Ware have been the presidents, Helen Mae MaeNary and Evelyn Hall, vice-presidents and social chairmang Lucile Reed, Lorretta Church, secretariesg June Chandler, Barbara Cortelyou, treasurersg Elise Week, Valda Carling, librarians, with Leona Ware and Frances Allen as assistants. l TREBLE CLEF CLUB As well as adding to the interest in music in Franklin, the Treble Clef Club gives the girls splendid training for the Senior Glee Club. The past term officers were: President, Betty Tassieg vice-president, Alice Pargellisg secretary, Nita Lawrenceg treasurer, Eleanor Piereeg librarian, Beu- lah Wagner. C815 - - -sv . sljssismtus newness Senior Orchestra Under the leadership of Mr. Gilson, the Senior Orchestra had a most suc- cessful year. They have provided music for almost every school entertainment, among which were Aud Call, Commencement, and all of the plays put on by the Dramatic department and Alumni Masquers. In many ways the orchestra has done its part in helping the school in most of its activities. The oflicers for the past year Were: president, Dorothy Cushmang vice-president, VVhip McClayg social chairman, Anna Bilachg and secretary, Eleanor Perry. is Gif 14, Y' 'ii Y. gases, Jus' B 'QQ 'Q rg 5 C825 aaammnm i Almanac Literature Oh bring to us The joys of tune, An ancient song And a mystic runeI Poetry's charm And the love of rhyme, Down from the ages And up from timeg Tradition and legend And dim sweet lays, Relics of past And dream veiled days, Hidden in a lute And its fragile rhyme, Down through the ages And up from timeg Stories told Of ancient days, Drama's art And comic plays, An odd new poem With a rollicking rhyme, Down through the ages And up from time. C335 snanizinum Almanac u Almanac Staff Now that we have written something about every- thing, we are going to hand ourselves some big bou- quets. One of the most interesting features of an annual is the staff. The Almanac Staff for this year is no exception. We shall prove this statement by revealing to our public the true greatness of our personnel. First and foremost among these intellectuals is the Hon, Ralph Swim, an enterprising safe-cracker, hi-jacker and racketeer, and as a side-line, Editorf in-Chief of the Almanac. Ralph has ably demon- strated his talent for passing his write-ups on to other members of the staff, and demanding more copy and hurry up with it I In moments of mental stress, he often astonished all hearers with his fluent l command of English, etc. Here is Mrs. Wise, faculty advisor in charge of the Almanacg she proved her- self wondrous Wise in this work. Next in line' is Mr. Shaw. He distinguished himself in handling the financial affairs. Miss Kirk directed the art work very competently. Leona Ware, as Literary Editor, read reams of our copy cheerfully and com- petently even after it was long over-due, and she did many write-ups herself. I.et's give this little girl a big hand. Here is Marguerite Decker, one of the Assistant Editors. This exclusive photograph is the result of months of skillful tracking around the Press Office. Marguerite's experience on the Press made her a valuable member of the staff. Our other Assistant Editor was Emily Gault, who has Written up so many clubs that it has become a habit. At times she would read Scotch jokes while in the Almanac office and laugh loudly until extinguished. C840 . ig -F -we saamirus ammamae V I Almanac Staff In continuing with our honor roll, we find in a very high place Sidney Levine, Business Manager de luxe. He was so successful in this field that he was able to make both ends meet and still have enough left over to tie into a big bow. All the art was put through by Vahey Jamentz, who worked hard despite his conviction that the Almanac would be out several months too soon. Valley is quite the optimist, Dave Lackie gave a very satisfactory interpreta- tion of Managing Editor. At times he managed to extend clear across the oflice so that it was impos- sible to avoid tripping over his feet. He was hap- , piest when he could use the telephone and try to silence the staff. ' Lester Ford was a very competent Sports Editor, and any complaint should be addressed to him. The complainant will probably be rewarded with either a black eye or with one of Red's famous sunset unlimited blushes. And, after all, who would ask for more? Dorothy Silverberg has found out what happens to people who get their own copy in too early. Alas! extra work is found for them. Much of the typing fell to Cecile Waterbury, who performed her task very skillfully. At this time the Staff wishes to thank Phil de Lara for his work on the car- toons and calendar: and also to thank John Parker and Jack Watson, who helped secure advertising. And now, when the Almanac Staff broadcasting over Station FHS signs off, this write-up will be exactly one week late, by Crock and Company's barometer. C855 I rnanrntin Almanac The Franklin Press Another year successfully passed with press edi- tions issued on regular schedule. Tl1e enjoyment students obtain from its very interesting pages com- pensates for the hard labor on the part of the editors. For the past year two very able editors and many willing workers have accomplished their tasks with unusual success. Aided: by a staff of exceptionaltal- ent, John Zentmyer edited the Press during the fall semester. His fine work as editor-in-chief was highly praised by all who read the paper. Helen Virginia Lee assisted John in a Way that could not be excelled. john Zenrmeyel- Henrietta Morrison acted as As- Buy, Mgr, sociate Editor, while Marguerite Decker held the position of News Editor, assisted by Charles Poor. The difficult job of Sport Editor fell into the hands of William Cun- james Speedie ningham, who, with the assistance Editor-in-Chirf of Iwalani Duckworth, Jerome Hull, Valley Jamentz and William Jones, did an exceptionally good piece of work. Virginia Bullock was none other than Municipal Editorg Marguerite Searle, assistant, Ethel Payne, Feature Editor, Dwight Crandall and Philip De Lara, Cartoonists. Although the stad did much hard work in writing for the Press, they alone could not edit it. Publicity was not characteristic of the modest people who contributed articles, so a business staff was chosen. For the first term the task of Advertising and Business Manager were very efficiently taken care of by James Speedie, who worked as fast as his name im- plies. He was assisted by Ross Worsley. William Jones was Circulation Man- ager, with Harry Morely and John Hutchinson to assist him. After many long and tedious hours of work new managers were chosen to carry on their good work. Tl1e spring term staff' included Ross Worsley, Busi- ness and Advertising Managerg Richard Key, Circulation Manager, and Mary Bishopp, Office Manager. Enough can not be said of Mr. Edwards' fine work as Faculty Advisor of the Press, and to him belongs much credit for the fine work of the past year. C363 anaemia ammzmae Ml- Franklin Press Staff In the Spring term Marguerite Decker was chosen Editor-in-Chief and made as great a suc- cess at the job as John. Assisting Marguerite in the Editorial Department were Jean Miller, Patsy Morton and Virginia Turkington. Pauline Berner acted as Feature Editor assisted by Paul Maher, Phil De Lara and Dwight Crandall. Vahey Jamentz succeeded Bill Cunningham as Sport Editor and with the assist- tance of Jerome Hull, Iwalani Duckworth and others made the sports the most important feature of the Press. Among the many editions of the paper this past year was a page in color at Christmas time which cre- ROSS Worsley ated a great deal of interest. The Bw. Mgr. Cub edition, edited by the Journal- ism Class with Tom Shields as Ed- itor-in-Chief was one of the most interesting of the year. Everyone, even those who were Marguerite unfortunate enough not to subscribe, 'DeQkef had a good laugh over the joke edi- Ed'f fhi'f tion, which was by far the best ever put out by any staff. Staff C873 A sunurtmnu rxitmnurxe u 'lfhe King of the N1ght rf I 5 ,-1 lf- f , , -,f 'N 'mf-xgju Q'Over the purple mduintains X X ll K' lvhere d:1ylight's glory falls, Guiding the deepened twilight lVhere the wondering woodland calls, King of the Night is speaking In a voice that is sad and low, King of the VVestern Sunsets lVhere the evening shadows go. The sceptre he carries is shadow, A shadow, so dark and long: His robe is unending darknessg His voice is 21 plaintive song Like that of a dying human. The trees of the forest cry And they wail and they moan in anguish, As the King goes marching by. On his head is a golden crescent, And the Wood doves softly croon, A beautiful golden crescent,- The crest of the gleaming moon. Oier the lake he leaves the darkness, His stars follow his feet. He bows his head as in sorrow The hills of the world to meet. He moves to the purple mountain And there he draws his dark, He falls in the mercies of sunrise And hunibles himself to the lark. In the night no power could tame him, Then he had perfect sway, V But now, as he goes up the mountain, He approaches the portals of day. He falls as if exhausted, VVhen the Sun King mounts his throncg The sun rides high in the heavens J X And leaves the Night King alone, NZELDA INsLEu. Lyric-Wild Rose In woodland haunts By woodland streams, In grassy nooks Yvhere sunlight gleaxns, You grow. By rushing rillr Triqiiiet glade, , Gay lovelineSs- By God you're made. --Elizabeth Neipp. C383 ti' ,J mimxmtxc EJIQZAXINITKQVLNIRI Chnqualns I V A Fountain lVatch now lVith gleaming rush Of quick metallic drops The Water, glass-clear, falling From above. II I like To know that the Noise of the city can Steal off to rest in the stillness Of woods. p iV,- - ,f ,' I JIi 'iJl5d1L Hall. I , 1 , V lf' -, m l. tx' I-, l,,Sea hdadness lvhen the sun is ai Chinese lantern And sets in the rainbow West, W'hen the rainbow West Is a Spanish shawl lVith wind cut clouds for a fringe, VVhen the sea is all swirling gold la-ce, All diamond blue and gray- Then always put on my Peter Pan Cap And rush into the echoing sea. And I hang my cap on a mist blown cloud And I ride on a wind swept wave, And sing and sing to the blue domed sky, And the blue sings back to me. I laugh and laugh to the rainbow lfVest, And the West laughs back to meg I shout and shout to the rushing sea And the sea shouts back to me. I pin my hair with a handful of stars Pulled down from the dusky sky- And thei-e's nobody there to see or hear, But my Peter Pan Cap and I. So when the sun is a Chinese lantern And sets in the rainbow West, VVhen the sea is all swirling gold lace, And diamond blue and gray- Then I put on my Peter Pan Cap And ride on a Wind swept wave. f fy ' f I L' -Elizabeth Neipp. QSQQ 1 anamrnri imagine Marching Feet By Donornv Pncncn Margot was a serving girl in the inn where we were staying. She was beau- tiful, in her quiet way, but one could see, too, that she had suffered much. You will understand when I repeat to you the story that she told us that last evening. We were sitting on the tiny veranda just at dusk, my journalist friend and I, chatting with the other guests about the aftermath of the great war. A natural subject, since the Armistice had been signed scarcely a year before. Suddenly someone suggested that Margot tell us some of her war experience. So we sent for her to come out to us. At first she seemed oddly reluctant, and would have eourteously excused herself and slipped away into the inn. But then we heard the voice of Paul, the gardener, speaking quietly from the shadows. Tell them, Margot, he said, tell them of Grandperef' Margot did not move. She seemed to see no oneg her gaze was fixed on some- thing quite far away. Then, in a low, clear voice, she began to speak. HBut it was thus, Messieursf' she told us simply, Grandpere and I had lived all of our lives in St. Fleury, a little village only a few kilometers from Rheirns. We were very happy there until the war, in spite of Grandpere's blind- ness. I always used to see things for him, mon cher petit Grandpere- She paused a moment, and clasped her thin hands tightly together. No one stirred, and at length she went on. One day-there was talk in the village of a great German attack on Rheims. You must know, Messieurs, that Rheims, with its so glorious cathedral and its multitude of great buildings, was, to our simple peasant folk, the most wonder- ful thing in all our country. It did not seem to us that even a very wicked enemy could seek to destroy that which was so beautiful. But while we wondered, many poilus came marching through our little village. They told us en passafnt that it was indeed a truth, that our city of Rheims was truly in terrible peril. And soon the poilus had all passed on, and we were left alone. We could not help the city, Messieurs. We were only a handful of women and children and tired old men. But we could pray. And oh! le bon Dieu knows how then we prayed that help might come to Rheims before it was too late, and that our own small village might be delivered from the terrors of War. But after a while our prayers were all said, and still the huge guns boomed and roared over beyond the hills. Grandpere sat all day on his worn bench in the fireplace, while I stood by the open window, telling him as best I could what our people were doing in the village. U 'Margotj he said suddenly to me, one day when the guns were very, very loud, and the village folk were terrified, if only the so wonderful Yanks might pass this way! One hears that they are coming soon, that they are even now on some of the battle-fields. But none are here, and our brave poilus are very tired. And then, Messieurs, when the little Grandpere had but scarcely finished speaking, I looked again from the window and beheld a mounting cloud of dust, far down the village street, and knew it must be soldiers. I said nothing to Grandpere, only watched, for I wished to describe them to him as they should pass our window. But Grandpere was before. He started suddenly to his feet, and his old face was full of joy. H 'Marching feetl' he cried in a loud voice to me. 'You hear the marching C903 I 929 IIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll iraaiirrituri ,Q -' amauae feet, Margot? And they are not the French! I hear them drawing near, petite. I must salute them as they passf He was very, very old, mon cher petit Grandpere, and I had to' help him to the window, where he stood stiHiy at salute while the marching men went by beneath our window. He was quite beautifully happy, waiting for me to tell him how the so brave Americans appeared. But it could not be so, Messieurs. He was too old, too tired. And with a soft prayer to le bon Dieu for our deliverers, he sank down beside the window there and died. I stood beside him many mo- ments, trying to realize that he had gone from me forever. I could not think, nor see him for my tears. And then I looked out upon the marching men, and was glad that he had gone so quickly, and not knowing. For they were Ger- mans in the street, Messieurs-only Germans, the first to come to St. Fleury- but not, le bon Dieu knows, the lastf' The girl's story, told so beautifully, so simply, stirred us all deeply. One by one we stole into the house, and no one spoke. Some half hour later, as I opened my shutter to admit the cool night breeze, I saw them, Margot and Paul, still sitting quietly where we had left them, look- ing away into the shadows. Secrets of the Night By MARGI7ERI'PE DECKER The car lurched to one side. Oh, heck. Peter turned to glare at me. A flat tire. This is a keen time of night to have one. Well, it's not my fault. -You needn't look at me as if I planned it. I was tired, too. At two o'clock in the morning things don't look so optimistic. We had driven to a distant country club dance and were going through town on our way home. The brilliantly lighted street gave no indications of life, and the theater crowd had gone long ago. At the end of the block, a red sign announced Auto Park. Maybe the man in the auto park will change it for you. Peter muttered some unintelligible words and shifted with a groan. The car started slowly down the street. As we turned into the auto park it creaked and sighed. Yes, sir. Have it changed for you in a minute. The shriveled up little man beside the car rubbed his hands together with unnecessary zeal. I squeezed Peter's arm. Darling, he looks like a wicked magician, doesn't he? I whispered. Peter merely grunted and I suddenly doubted my rash promise to marry him. Anybody who couldn't stand a little trouble, well- I was disturbed by low sing- ing. Turning my head I saw coming alongside the car two neatly dressed young men. They paid no attention to each other, but just swung along with their overcoats over their arms. Going the length of the auto park, they turned to their left at an almost invisible alley in the back.. I was about to say something to Peter when I noticed he was breathing rather heavily. I bit my lip to keep back the outburst that came to my lips. How romantic! Engaged two weeks and my fiance asleep. A grey shadow slipped past me. In the light from a far window I saw it was a guardian of the law. He crouched forward and hurried to the alley, where he stood a minute looking up and down and then turned to the right. If he was trying to catch those young men, he was on the wrong track, I mused. Darling, we must hurry. It seemed a whisper of my imagination, but no- C913 I 4. saaurrrun amanac .- l.. v a young woman slipped past the car, her hand stretched back toward a breathless man. They ran down the narrow lot, dodging mud puddles and holes and turned to the left in the suddenly interesting alley. I sat up with renewed interest. VVas this a show and that hidden alley the stage? I looked at the man, busy fixing the tire, apparently oblivious of the strange happenings. Looking again toward the grey shadows, I was in time to see an old lady emerge at the right of the alley. There was something peculiar about her. VVhat was it P-why-she was holding an open umbrella above her head although the sky was cloudless and a young moon shone. Slle strode along until she disap- peared from view behind a building. Almost immediately the young woman and the man were running from the alley again and they passed me with a little swirl of wind. Beg pardon, 1na'am, but the tire's changed. I came to myself with a erk and shook Peter. He grumblingly paid the man and we were soon speeding home. I tried to tell him about it, but he laughed and said I was probably asleep, but still I wonder what it 'was all about. VVill it always remain just another of the secrets of the night? . . A, She Knows Her Architecture She thinks a flying buttress is a lady steward on an air-transport plane, and that listerine is a gargoyle, but she says she's simply giddy about architecture. She says there's something so solid about it. She should know all about solid things. VVhen I asked her if she could understand a blueprint, she said certainly, she could read any color print so long as it was in English. She claims her chief joy, when abroad, is wandering through the Cathedral of Rheirns. She says she thinks it's an awfully good name for it because sheis thought of more excellent rhymes in its Hquiet piety -those are her words. Oh, yes! She writes poetry, too. She says architecture inspires her, that thereis no place like a church for peace and concentration. She was about to recite some of her verse when I led her back to architecture. I asked her if she cared for the modern trend in skyscrapers and she said she thought they were cute, Too cute for words was the way she summed it up. She thinks a set-back is a relapse, that girders hold up sox, and that a rivet is French for a small river. She says she thinks a girl should know all about how a house is built if she ever expects to run one. '4You know, just like driving an auto. She must be a swell housekeeper. And 'what a chauffeur! -JUDGE. C925 EIQANKVWNN ammamae :., '- Drama The KlI'Z1l11Zl'S cycle first began 'VVay back in ancient days VVhen Greek and Roman playwrights wrote Some festive three-day plays. But folks soon had to make plays shortg Time hurried by so fast They found they had to speed things up Or they'd be in the past. And, now the cycle's turned again, STRANGE INTERLUDE's revived, A novel thing to modern folk, The five hour play's arrived! So, will we soon be back again To ancient Roman days? And will they then be bringing back Those festive three-day plays? C933 EEQANKEHN alitmamae Dramatic Activities The Advanced Dramatic classes, under the able direction of Mr. McManus, presented two charming productions, namely, Pomander Walk and The Swan. In the fall HPomander VValk was presented. The leading characters were played by Dorothy Bell, Rosalee Schwarzkophf, Dwight Crandall, Belden Wood, Jack Black, Virginia Harris, Charles Benson, .lean Hall, Dwight Powers, Helen Peak, Frances Selecman, Bill Georgeson, and Richard Van Curen. V During the spring term a most delightful play, The Swan, was presented by a very talented cast including Marjorie Murray and Dorothy Bell as Alex- andra, Annette Arp and Ruth Zimmerman, Princess Beatrice, Father Hya- cinth, Ben Augustine, Symphrosa, Ella Gimble and Charlotte Evans, Prince Albert, Dwight Crandall, Caesar, Bill Georgeson, Princess Maria Dominica, Sadie Kravitz, and Count Vilunderlich, Kenneth Hartzell. This year the Shakespeare study class gave an unusual and delightful inter- pretation of Midsummer Night's Dream. Under the splendid direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud Miller the production was a big success. The main char- actors were very cleverly played by John Cruzan as Thesus, Ella Gimbal, Hip- polyta, Jane Goodale, Hermia, Jane Ellen Anderson, Helena, James Clapper, Lysander, Louis Bader, Demetrius. Many lovely fairies added to the beauty, and the rustics helped the comedy. C945 EMNKLHN mmxwm C953 suaursrnri Almanac - Masquers The Masquers Club is composed of the talented dramatic students of the school. The duties of the oflicers were turned over for the spring term to Emily Gault, presidentg Jacqueline Luck, vice-president, Ruth Zimmerman, secretary, Las- civia Randall, treasurer, Dwight Crandall, social chairman. Shakespeare Study Club The members of this club are truly interested in the comedies, tragedies and romances of Shakespeare. The officers for the past year werezl Presidents, Jacqueline Luck and Ella Gimbelg vice presidents, Charles Benson, Charlotte Evans, secretaries, Jane Layton, Dwight Crandall, treasurers, Helen Mae Mc- Nary, Jane Goodale. 1 1' C965 I EMNKLUN lxrtmamlxe Art A slim white statue 'Gainst a blue black curtain An amber orchid sun And a green gold sea, A modernistic painting With brass bold lines The rhythmic grace Of a Greek gay frieze. The play of shadow On a mauve moth's wing, The lilt of a mocking birdls Musical mirthg The sway of the branches Of a sylph straight tree The dash of rain To a wind wild earth . The laugh of a child From a youth young heart, Those who interpret, They call it Art. C975 r FEZANKEHN Eau, WMM. Art Club The Art Club is always ready and willing to give a finishing touch in an artis- tic way when it is needed. The officers for the past year were: president, Gordon Sherwoodg vice-presi- dent, Roger Daley: secretary, Jimmie Hauptmang treasurer, Bob Heldg social chairman, Alice Strickland: and charter membership, Peggy Loomis. i Stage Crew The busiest boys of the school are the stage crew. James Pumphrey, assisted by John Fox, managed the stage for all performances in the fall. This term John Fox did the work as manager with the able assistance of Bill Cox. Their eHiciency should be highly commended. C937 4 75mg wi' Ala M LMS. EEQANKILHN Almanac it Beautifying Committee How glad we are to welcome a new committee this year called the Beautifying Committee, composed of members of the faculty. These teachers are intensely interested in improving appearances of the school inside and out. The idea of this interesting group is to establish policies insuring unity of beauty in the interior and exterior of the school, both now and in the future. According to Miss Hayes, the halls will soon be taking on new colors and at- tractive decorations. The pictures now in the recitation rooms and those in storage will soon be in suitable places. Wliat a joy to know that the study hall wll be re-decorated, relieving the monotony of a study period. The English ofiice will beone of the many offices to be attractively furnished. Panels por- traying the life of Benjamin Franklin will grace either the Main Building or the Auditorium, with statues in interesting corners. Mr. Galbraith, who has charge of the exterior improvements, explained that new awnings will shade the wings from rain and sunshine. The courts between the buildings will be landscaped, and this will greatly improve the general looks of the school and serve for recreation places. These are not idle dreams, but will materialize soon. can V xi 4 km'fy Mmiw' , f?Jv0lvfQ'+f9x ' je! 55 J Q j l I ,-vvLQfwv07l:Lm . 'bl':!'fe,.- , SLS? J I ': in 'L'A Ajf735iQa,V, QL, 2.-5 mfaQQ,J fin ,V K ,1 , ' i A A ! to-5'W ' at we-Af'v 'Lc?u--fw:Q-'Za.a,K, 5 . p5La3gfwQ-M, ,Mig , +L, m,,,, f JL n Glfyff-lwfn., frxQw'--n+LfIM '- V- A 1 'A f , I .' . Q ?,,, f., br Q QL im ,r ,11QA,. EALF gb - -'31, if M13 '.,. , , 'iff . f ' ,lf ff iw 4, AL MQ ffjw m,4 y- Aj Ff W. Q7 Q IQ qjaqy ' , ' f A f'L-ETH? Q,fjQi?if,,9L1..fLAf1:,j ,QVL3 '00 - KJ 4. fcfv L.-SIZE, .,, 3 , 'Aff ' v K fxifddfwj ,CTXJKLQA l,'6Zf ,, - fffflffgfff-f5'GcQfLfmffviVfLrff5fr:.,fEr'sC'f'M1f'Lfm, . .. T592 fQ,'w-MQQQT hh ,. '1,,-S5344-1C,6 k.w- in., , ' i . 14 I, ' L.Jy5gg' 5567 5611 Ury. F 'x,,.- Lhgl , ,V -1v' t AW ' f t fY'vff 4r f1fC?'1ie-QfQ2 A1Uff'+ 6JW , gy -,. , . , ,S H.. - Q, Y :,f4!-L2 CCI EJ El m --QDDU u nun DDD nun nun nun HUD DDD uuu UIJIJ nun nun nun nun Unu nun DUB --- El' nnrgnuu ff-if N A v JAM 1 smgnurqirrnsi zmmmne . .lunto Club The Junto Club carried on many interesting discussions this year under the leadership of Muriel Cummings and Sidney Levine as presidentsg William Cun- ningham, Madge Schwartz, vice-presidents, Marie Preeman, Celia Gardner, secretariesg Celia Gardner, La Vern Tillery, treasurers. World Friendship Club Students interested in promoting world peace and friendship among nations find the World Friendship Club very worthwhile. The leaders of this group for the past year were: Martha Hughes, presidentg Elizabeth Campbell, vice- presidentg Elsie Mae Wagner, secretaryg Phil Brooks, treasurer. C1015 rnamnrnm Almanac .4311 '!!F 9 P rinters' Guild Tl1c officers for this club during the winter term were: president, Harry Morleyg vice-president, Dan Macllloryg secretary-treasurer, Charles Louns- bury, Art Ward, social chairman. During the spring term the officers were: president, VVayne McCue, vice-president, Doc Castle, secretary-treasurer, John Hutchinson, social chairman, Clyde Wilcox. Cafeteria The Cafeteria workers are an important factor in the school business at lunch time. During the fall semester Gerald Holcomb was appointed manager with Dale Jones as able assistant. In the spring semester David Lackic was man- ager with Albert Gridley assisting. C C102j sriiliunrimnu mmumiie im L ' 591135337 A ' 1 -V Zagilgu' ufw .p ,ai,i' , X it X in .E-'fir f L , 'N ' -ff: 1'-' '1 1 ri a-E.-:rf 5-., ill Post Employees Two for one cent or one for one. The Post Employees have a lot of fun Working in the school store. This group is under the supervision of Miss Ed- munds. Club House Association Members of the Club House Association help to keep the club house in order and ready for class and club use. Officers for the fall term were: Marguerite Decker, presidentg Lou Brown, secretary, and Ruth McKinnis, treasurer. Sylvia Thomas was president during the spring term with Ruth McKinnis, vice-presi- dentg Barbara Cortelyou, secretaryg and VVinnie Haysom, treasurer. C103j rrrrmlrrrrurrr fxmmmlac French Club The officers for the first term and second term respectively were: presidents, Dominica Torres, Salvador Muchucag vice-presidents, Victor Sein, Lucille Alex- anderg secretaries, Lois Giebler, Mariam Freeborng and treasurers, George Givago and Robert Schulte. S pamsh Club The officers of the first term and second term respectively were: president, Lorraine Randalg vice-president, Joan Gotwalt, Laura Irwing secretary-trea.s- urers, Pauline Mitchell, Frances Phelpsg and social chairman, Mary Bishopp. v L ' Y- , Z ef Y Yr: , , 1 F- . Y .Cin 'L ' ' ' H Y , H9514 Q '1'i r2fw-,,. Z V .f ' L . ' . wlilg. . . , Y ,, . , C1045 - - 41 rs-- nnlinnmn immune 1 ' Senior Latin Club The Latin Club, known as the S. P. R., is a member of the Roman Council of Latin Clubs in the city and does much to keep up the classical spirit in Franlkin. ' For the spring term the officers were: President, Virginia Lawsong vice- president, Celia Gardnerg secretary, Harold Mitchellg treasurer, Dorothy Gul- licksong social chairman, Helen Peak. Junior Latin Club Fall term: President, Ruth Hilton, secretary, Gertrude Green, treasurer, Elaine Farrel. Spring term: President, Adabelle Sutleyg vice-president, William Shipleyg secretary, Ellen Farrell, treasurer, Eunice VVinder. ' -- q ' 1 C1051 .l, niilinirumn AQXVLMAXNAQXE I .- N 1 , 1 -,V , ni 1, ,, Dancing Club i To attain grace and poise join the Dancing Club. The past year these girls gave many dances for entertainments, among which were Midsummer Night's Dream and the Carnival. Philanthropic Club Officers for the winter term were: Hally Stires, presidentg Leona Ware, sec- retaryg Marguerite Decker, social chairman. The summer officers were: presi- dent, Leona Wareg vice-president, Barbara Cortelyoug secretary, Evelyn Hallg social chairman and treasurer, Marjorie Doolittle. A QIOGQ iierlimrsrrri ixlmixriixe -V - Girl Reserves The officers of the Girl Reserves for the two terms respectively were: presi- dents, Erma Wells, Elsie Mae Wagner, vice-presidents, Catherine Campbell, Mary Louise Behyinerg secretaries, Virginia Dunn, Doris Anderson, treasurers, Velma Buchanan, Leora Wilimzigg social chairmen, Frances Kelso, Mary Louise Bellymer. D Home Economics Club The clubs' oflicers for the fall term were: president, Jane Andersong vice- president, Betty Norrisg secretary, Norine Gilmarting treasurer, Shizako Fujii. The spring term officers were: president, Lois Esterbrookg vice-presidentg Jane Ellen Andersong secretary, Norine Gilmarting and treasurer, Jean Good. ' '? 'Q 'li' 'ul 41075 Eiulixmrirrum mmzmme : iM I Salmagundi Club The book worms, so-called Salmagundi Club, elected leaders for the past year as follows: presidents, Elmer Longfellow, Earl Voorhiesg vice-president, Raymond Steinerg secretaries, George Handworker, Marjorie Doolittle. Music Club The music lovers have enjoyed an interesting year under the leadership of Ray Hebert as presidentg Anna Bilach, vice-presidentg Myron Schlinder, see- retaryg Booth Bertram, treasurer. i R 41083 4..' rsiriiirrrniir artralimlie Girls' League Jazz Orchestra Under the peppy leadership of Phyllis Bathurst the Girls' League Jazz Or- chestra Hourished this year as never before. They furnished the music for the Girls' League dances on Wednesdays and for the parties. Needlework Guild Newly organized this semester is the Needlework Guild. The following set of officers was chosen: president, Marjorie Crarnerg vice-president, Hazlett Millerg secretary, Mary Boccignoneg and treasurer, Deane Wood. I re C1091 Q -x y A A rsgrimrrrrnu Almanac Ramblers' Club Calve Riddle and Lila Schlieper were the past presidents of the Ramblers and led the girls on many a rollicking ramble so they might become better ac- quainted with dame nature. Miss Elaine Anderson organized and sponsored this group. ' Ushers This group has been organized into a very able body this last term by Mr. O'Neal. The officers are: head usher, Lawrence Killiusg assistant head usher, Fred Hornerg social chairman Tom W choffg and treasurer Victor Sein. 'i Wifi s 7 y 5 if F5 'Ill fists-7-L it F'-Y ei N qiiop EEQANKEHN rxmrzmllxe 2. Archery Club Hitting the bull's eye is both work and play for the girls of the Archery Club, who have organized for the purpose of creating interest in this sport. The officers for this club were: president, Eleanor Perryg treasurer and social cliairmsm, Janet Wilsong and press reporter, Lovell Van Meter. Aero Club The Aero Club is composed of boys interested in the study of aeronautics. Dick Fuller was president for the past year, with Harry Grabbert, vice-presi- dent, Orson Brown, secretary, and Bert Bertelson, social chairman. LIS- flllj rmiaiimnri Mmxmae Hook and Curve Club This club was composed of girls who had a high standard in short-hand and office practice. Their officers for the term were: President, Grace Koehmg vice- president, Eleanor Barlowg treasurer, Florence Bryantg scretary, Cecile Vllater- buryg Press representative, Florence McMeekin. Harmomca Club This club was organized under the direction of Gerald Holcombe, who has much interest in it. Several of the members gave selections at the pep rallies and they were enjoyed by all. 'luv , C1135 X iaaiiurilirnu artmrxuac N , , ey - , 4 i F V Treasurers Club Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Parker, the Treasurers' Club has become one of the most active organizations at Franklin. This group is comprised of one student from each classroom or classroom section who is elected by the mem- bers of his classroom each term. Service credits are given to the members of this club as a reward for their services to the school. As a general rule, only students of very high standing are elected to this responsible position. Robert Blake, who was treasurer of the class of Winter '29 and fullfilled this difficult ofhce so skillfully, attributed his success to the fact that he had the willing cooperation of the entire class. The class of Summer '29 elected as their treasurer John La Fleur, who has amply justified their trust in him by dextrously collecting class dues, and money for cards, coats, and all the other extras which make this position so compli- cated. He had for assistants from the individual sections the following stu- dents: Leonard Boller, George Childers, John Egan, Evelyn Hall, Elizabeth King, Frances Phelps, lVinston Sutherland, and Sylvia Thomas. The Treasurers' Club has frequent meetings at which they discuss ways and means of giving more efficient financial service to the students. That they succeed in this endeavor we may see when we know of their numerous activities, for they collect the classroom dues, see that their room is one hundred percent in paying for towel tickets, they take in money for the subscriptions to the Press, and sell tickets for the Almanac, as well as occasional extra jobs which are not included in their regular work. For their service to the school, much credit is due this group and especially to Mr. Parker, who guides them in their duties. S 411:53 l 1 4 , P Y 1 , V.-U .v !'j r, I Jw f 1 , 1 pf wQ.-, f I . ,. if ' LA-f'X N 1 , , 1 .fl I , 1.1 QW! 1 A I' i v Q K 7 v ' I K' ,...l 3,22 m mm nun nun nun nun UUE DDU DDU Emu DDD UD n nun nun nun UBU HUD Ullll sahnrisuh artmmlae , The R. O. T. C. Recognized as an organization of influence and importance, the Reserve Officers Training Corps, better known as the R. O. T. C., is considered of great value to Franklin. As an aid to the boys in acquiring the abilities of leaders and helping them grow into better men, the R. O. T. C. has ever stood high. The credit given to the boys who make up this active school unit is not unwarranted, either, as has been proven many times by the boys them- selves. ' When representing Franklin in numerous contests and performances, never once have the military lads failed to bring other than praise to their school. Competition between the different companies adds interest to the everyday routine. Service points, ribbons, and a lgying cup are given to the various winners. During the last term, one theater ticket a week was presented to the best R. O. T. C. member. There are about two hundred boys in the entire group, and each day they have some form of drill or practice to keep up the fine name which has already been given them. Although the students must be in the tenth grade to enter this form of school life, the ranks are filled with upper-classmen ready to prove their lead- ership. Their quarters, which are comparatively new, provide ample room for class lessons on military tactics. Sufficient space is also given over as store rooms and individual offices. Visitors may be shown the R. O. T. C. headquarters with pride as they are always clean and neat, ready for inspection. The Student Body is justly proud of the two military leaders, Major Wells and Master Sergeant Green. The latter has been selected to teach the recuits. Major Wells has led the boys for seven and one-half years and gained respect and admiration for his soldierly qualities. Major Wells has raised them to the Hne place they hold today since the time when the unit consisted of less than a hundred students: W Master Sergeant Greer has been at Franklin ,. three years and has quickly accustomed himself to the active life led by the Student Body. After many commissions in foreign lands, Sergeant Greer is content to remain at home and teach other gen- erations the ways of a soldier. Among the divisions inside that of the R. O. T. C. is ,the band. lt is most important in drill work and also in providing entertainment for the school. The band has won many contests and is one of the big reasons for joining the R. O. T. C., As a fitting close to the year, the Franklin unit is hoping to again hold the title of honor school which was bestowed upon them once before and for which every school competes annually. f115Q V L. g, -:-w- -A mammtum ammanac MAJOR KENNEDY, W'29 Company A Company A, which was under the leadership of Captain John Hess, was the rookie company. Drilling, rifie practice and other military maneuvers were practiced by the members under their capable leaders: John Hess, Captaing Bruce Walker, First Lieutenantg Louis Bader, Second Lieutenantg Kenneth Hartzell, Second Lieutenant. A contest was held between the two companies which aided greatly in bring- ing up their drill work and personal appearance. Although Company A was not the winner, the members won sufficient points to make the contest close. i il W e 'ff a Q QIIGQ ELQANKLUN antennae Major Fuller, S'Z9 Company C By earning the most points for drill work, appearance, and best line-up, Com- pany C won the cup which was awarded to the winner. Their spring term was as successful as their fall term and they worked hard to earn the necessary points under the leadership of Captain Oliver Peltier, First Lieutenane Emerson Rice, Second Lieutenant Orson Brown, and Second Lieutenant Ryan Brennan. The chances for their winning the cup were high and they kept up appear- ances to the very last of the term. f117D x rnnmnrnm mmnune R. O. T. C. Staff Members of the R. O. T. C. staif consist of the following: Major Wells, a student maj or, an adjutant and personnel adjutant, an executive officer, a range officer, a color guard and the color sergeants, and all staff sergeants. Officers' Club The Officers' Club, which was organized for social purposes, is composed of R. O. T. C. members. Fall term officers were: president, Richard Fullerg vice-president, Ladislaw Gonczg secretary-treasurer, Fred Liebg and social chairman, Ralph Smim. John Hess led the group as president in the spring term and Fred Lieb was vice- president, Ralph Swim, secretary-treasurer, and Roy Gorsuch, social chairman. R Quay ELMNKLUN Axmmgxmgxcc f119Q l KN The Battalion at Parade Rest Eaanizmin ammanae 1.-?. MR. G1LsoN, Director y Franklin Band As director of the school band, Mr. Gilson has indeed brought credit to Frank- lin. Under his supervision the boys have worked hard and long to win the many cups and banners which may he seen in the Student Body oHice. Credit also must be given to Ralph Swim, captain of the band, who directed the boys during both the fall and spring terms. Under his leadership the band has grown and ad- vanced. Beside playing at the athletic games and and calls, this musical organ- ization has been called into outside work. By leading one of the divisionsuat the New Year's parade, entertaining at a night program and playing for the World War veterans, they added further credit to their name. All is not har work for these young men, though, for they enjoy many social outings together frequently meeting at the beach or at skating rinks. . 4. I .. M lil 1 14 I .1 Q f121l 1 . Q 1 1 J ,I N X I . 2 K. ' I 1 DUB DDD DDD DDD ann DDU nun nun nun nun nun nun nun DDU HUD HUD CUZ: r mm Dun zfv llIlllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII lllllllll aaamtatnm I ammamae CoAc1-I LoPEz It has been the good fortune of Franklin to be able to claim Coach Lopez for four years now. We are proud of a man like this for the head of the boys' physical training department. Wllile Lopez attended the University of Califor- nia he participated in basketball and baseball, and these are the sports which he coaches. COACII HESS For a football coach we are proud to have Mr. Hess assuming the duties. Wllile at Pennsylvania State and Colgate he was a star footballer. COACH SPANGLER The eager tracksters were guided by Coach Spangelr this year as well as in years gone by. While at Oxy he took part in both track and football. Coacu McCoLLoM Gym and drill teams were under Coach McCollom this year. His coaching ability in this line is regarded as the best in the city. CoAc1-I JELLISON Roy Jellison is a natural born coach, and he has the instinct well-developed. He takes care of baseball, football and basketball very creditably. ' CoAcH NIILLER Rex Miller assumed the duties as Class C football coach. He played at the University of California in his college days and was known also to be a fine track man. COACI-I GILBERT Tennis has been and is being coached by Mr. Gilbert of the Science depart- ment, and the teams he has put out are evidence of the fact that he is a good coach. qizsp H -uv H askins ammzmae - ,. ,,i YEA FRANKLIN Yea, Franklin. Yea, Franklin. F-r-a-I1-k-l-i-n. Franklin, Franklin, Franklin. LOCOMOTIVE Rar-rah-rah-rahg Franklin Highg Franklin High. Rar-rah-rali-rah Q Franklin Highg Franklin High. Rar-rah-rahfrah Q Franklin Highg Franklin High. Rar-rah-rah-rah g Franklin Highg Franklin High. Fmnklivif Franklin! Franklin! Yell Leaders It is true that if a school has poor yell leaders the spirit corresponds. Frank- lin has been singularly fortunate in the past vear in having two very fine groups of Yell Leaders. J ack Brooks assumed the duties of head yell leader with Booth Bertram and Ray Hebert assisting him during the winter term. Brooks intro- duced many new yells with much success. For the succeedingrsemester Booth Bertram took over the difficult duties of the office of head yell leader. He was aided by Eddie Marchant and Ray Hebert. This combination put over some real peppy yells and helped make the baseball season as spectacular as the football term had been. C124j saarirstnri ammiae I .- Class A Football All eyes were turned on Franklin's pigskinners this year as they were of an unknown quality. Only one letterman, Captain Mead, was returning from the '27 footballers. Although handicapped by weight, the Panthers made up for it in fight, displaying such as was shown in the L. A. and Jefferson games, both of which ended in an 0-0 tie, and the Hollywood game which found Franklin on the long end of a 6-0 score. The other three games were lost as a result of playing against hard luck. In many respects Franklin invested its might in the back- field in McDonald, Hutchinson, Pruett, Sayles, Held and Livesay, and on the line in B. Brennan, Tramor, Wingo, Mead, Grabbert and Thompson. The reason for doing so was that these fellows were nearly always to be found in the starting line-ups. ' VVhen the season again rolls around there will be a number of fellows returning, which will mount up into the 'teens. Of these returning men, Frank- lin will again cast eyes on most of the mainstays of the '28 varsity. These include McDonald, Hutchinson, Sayles, Carr, B. Brennan, H. Livesay, Thomp- son, Grabbert and McClellan. Of this list the first two and the last two look like sure shots. Due to their lack of weight, which handicapped them severely, a number of fellows were victims of mishaps. Bob Held, John La Fleur and Harry Grab- bert were among those laid up with injuries. Class A Football Results Franklin O - Los Angeles 0 Franklin 0 - Jefferson 0 Franklin 0 - Manual 417 Franklin 0 - Polytechnic 16 Franklin 6 - Hollywood O Franklin 6 -- Lincoln 27 f125Q EQQANKVLNN AVLMANACC C1265 X l 13f13mmKmUNML.MANAcC 41273 ...th anaemia ammanae I - Class B Football As usual, the lite-weight squad was one of the scrappiest bunches of foot- ballers in the city. Mr. Jellison, although not able to put out a championship team, was able to put a team on the field that lived up to the reputation of the school, which in itself is sportsmanship The squad was built around Cap- tain MeCue, who held down the pivot position so well that he was chosen on the All-City light-weight squad. The remaining positions on the team were hotly contested by fellows that knew their football strategy. For the guard positions McChesney, Johnson, Jobe, Silverstein and Wooley fought it out, with the three first fellows getting in most of the fighting. Meeker, Bixler, and Brown were doing their part at tackle, stopping all off-tackle bucks. The wing positions were held down by Tomlinson, Hood, Freeman and Clemens, and these men caused a lot of trouble for the opposing teams. Men fast as lightning were needed for the backiield, so Bosch, VVooldridge, Jackson, Lenhart, YViddess, Booth and WVashburn took over this department to the satisfaction of Coach Jellison, Virgil Gladson and Hulbert Castle. The last two are student coaches. Castle, as an ineligible man, helped with the coaching duties. Out of six games the club was able to annex two of them. Jefferson came out on the short end of a big score of 23-6, and Lincoln did the same. on a G-0 score. If the team had shown as much fight as they did in these games the pennant would be Franklin's for the first time in many a year. Class B Football Results Franklin 6 - Los Angeles 4-L Franklin 12 - Jefferson 6 Franklin 0 - Manual 20 Franklin 12 - Polytechnic 0 Franklin 12 - Hollywood 0 ' Franklin 6 - Lincoln 0 C1281 summers zartmxuae Class C Football Franklin was represented this year in the Class C division pigskinners by a bunch of young lads who had the fighting spirit of Franklin running true in their veins. Out of their four games they won two, lost one, and tied one, which is a very fine record for such small fellows. Mr. Miller, their coach, practically built a team out of nothing, as you might say. When the boys came out for their 'first night of practice at the beginning of the season nary a one knew what he could play, so they were worked at the positions that they could best fill, and out of discouraging material their coach was able to make a second-place winner. In the backfield there was one of the smoothest-running quartets of the city. Captain Battistessa, Tom Wycli0H', Parker Seeman, Paul Shinoda and Bob Evans were the fellows who made up this lot. In Melbourne Tuttle the midgets vested their power in the punting. It was not unusual to see him get off a thirty to forty yard kick in a game. The boys who made up the line were shorty Sherwood, Joe Signorelli, Melbourne Tuttle, Frank Puckett, Bob Easton, Kenny Robinson and Sonny Cole, and these were both hard to stop and hard to get by when they were in the fighting mood, and they generally were. The school as a whole is proud of these boys and it is hoped that they will keep up their spirit in this game. Class C Football Results Franklin 0 - Los Angeles 6 Franklin 0 - Manual 0 Franklin 12 - Polytechnic 6 Franklin 7 -- Lincoln 6 Q129j A. ataaitrttnh almamae ,.. - ima.-1 , . T- af . Y. , gk Class A Basketball Franklinls chances of winning the pennant this year were slight, due to the turn-out. In all, there were but eight fellows who came out to give all they had for Franklin. These fellows enjoyed playing together, but they were unable to sink the pellota in the basket for the much-needed digits. Although the scores were big, the contesting schools had to fight every min- ute of the game to make them such. The club as a whole had a great deal to put up withg namely, first there was the question of the ability of the players, a hard one for Coach Jellison. Out of the eight, only three had ever played on an organized team. Second, there was the support of the student body that faded out like a light after the first gameg and, last but not least, the team was put up against players who stood head and shoulders taller than themselves and they had been coached throughout the season on fundamentals. Herbie lfVeir was the mainstay of the team. With his fight, he made the other teams look weak by tossing them into the basket from the forward po- sition. Johnnie La Fleur and Roland Symonds were two more fellows who helped a lot at the forward positions. Parker and Anderson were the center men. Although they were smaller than most of the opposing centers, they made up for it with their fight. Ford, Gregory, and Watsoii held down the guard positions very creditably. Class A Basketball Results Franklin 11 - Los .Angeles 33 Franklin 9 - Manual 45 Franklin 15 - Hollywood 65 Franklin 19 - Jefferson 44 qisoy ufaarrrrulr aumariae Class B Basketball The chances for a championship team looked bright this last year for the light-weight casaba tossers at the beginning of the season, as there were a goodly number of experienced men out for the club. But it was in vain, for the fellows were weak on the fundamentals and this was the cause for the loss of their games. Clyde Wilcox, forward, last year's letter man of the squad, was the only returning man. Around him Coach Spangler and Herbie Hughes built the team. Goldstein and Snowden alternated at the remaining forward position, while Redondo had the center position to himself, and he surely took care of himself very creditably. Jamentz and Simmons, two guards from last year's Class C squad, made up the personnel of the first string of the team. There were also a number of other fellows alternating with these five above-mentioned casaba tossers when the going was a little too strong for them in regard to their lung capacity. The light-weights always seemed to have the pep and vim in the first half, but in the latter half they seemed to give up hope and to lose the lead they generally had by that time. All of the fellows who scrapped for the squad will be back to make what is expected to be one of the best varsity basketball teams seen at the Panther aggregation. VVith a little more studying of the fundamentals and quicker thinking the fellows will have the pennant for Franklin when the season ends next year. Franklin 7 - Los Angeles 141 Franklin 1-14 - Jefferson 19 Franklin 12 - Manual 23 Franklin 10 - Polytechnic 26 Franklin 7 - Hollywood 37 Franklin 9 - Lincoln 29 C1319 ,, assassin atlmamae i. Class C Basketball In every game this year that Class C played they were on the short end of the score. They fought in an untiring effort to sink the casaba for the much- needed digits, but their absence of knowledge of the fundamentals and their lack of height were the cause of their many defeats. This was Coach Hess' first time at coaching basketball for the locals, and under the trying circumstances he did a fine job. Captain Bob 'White is one of the finest forwards in the city in the midget group. His defensive and offensive playing are all that could be expected of him by Coach Hess. Tommy Kettlewell, Bud Helm, and Tapioca Hiroto alternated at the remaining forward position so well that they all saw service in every game. For the position of tip-oii' man, Westlake and Graham for the locals do much in helping score points. Westlake had the edge over Graham due to his past experience at the game. ' The hardest position on the team, which is the guard position, was filled by Ray Randazzo, Early, Woodward, and occasionally Bud Helm. These fel- lows did much in stopping the onrush of the opposing team. With a little more practice on defensive and offensive playing and the studying of fundamentals, these small lads should make up one of the strongest light- weight teams in the city next year. Class C Basketball Results Franklin 3 - Los Angeles 25 Franklin 1 - Hollywood 22 Franklin 3 - Manual 13 Franklin 0 - Polytechnic 19 Franklin 1 - Hollywood 22 Franklin 21 - Lincoln 31 C1325 rmaumun Almanac , IJ Class A Track Coach Spangler's hopefuls were given a Hghting chance this year and that was all. This was due to the fact that there was but one returning letterman, Cap- tain Pruett, miler, and the remaining events were filled in by inexperienced men. In the sprints, J ack Reid and Howie Sayles gave what they had. Walter La Due, Irvin Cessna and Bob Sayles ran the furlong. La Due proved to be the best of the trio. Captain Pruett upheld Franklirfs honor in the mile run with a spirit of fight and stamina that was remarkable. Pruett ran a wonderful race and was usually victorious. J ack Snow and Hayes Ewing were the other entries in the mile. Bob Held, Wally La Due and Mario Mora were the runners of the low sticks. They showed up exceptionally well in this event under the trying circumstances. Bob Brennan and Ted Houk were the weight men. Their inexperience in this event proved their downfall. Childers and Austin were the broad-jumpers. They gave all they had for Franklin and we are proud of them. Pants Livesay and George Childers jumped the high bar for the locals. They made jumps of 5 feet 8 or more. Millard McCue represented Franklin in the high sticks. Although he was not a first-place winner he gave plenty of competition for the other schools. f133j - , 1 easements ammamae Class B Track This being the first year in which there was Class B track competition in the city it looked like Franklin was to have a good season in this class. Coach Spangler had high hopes for a championship team, but when the season came to a close the Panthers had lost the championship by a few points in the city meet. The boys gave all they had, but that was not quite enough. I Bob Casey, Howard .lobe and Jerome Hull were the century men and they performed very well. , Ray Rork and Gordon Imler ran the 66-yard run, with Rork a slight favorite. Harold Mitchell, Doon Castle and Melbourne Tuttle ran the 120-yard low hurdles, all three running at close intervals. Tuttle also run the '70-yard lows. In the 120-yard run Lacy Harper and Gilbert Burgoyne participated, garq nering many points. The pole vault was taken care of by Runo Larson, who was no Slacker when it came to contributing points. . I, M N, , ,- Morris Fisher and Harold Mitchell were the high-jumpers. .They took care of this event to great advantage, both to themselves and the school. I The broad-jump was the Panther's event in the city meet, for Mitchell, Hood and Jobe finished respectively. Mitchell's jump was 21 feet 3M inches. Bohn Allaire and Howie Scher tossed the iron ball for our team, with good results. Casey, Jobe, Hull and Castle made up the relay team.. 51343 EEQAXNKILHN ammiae Class C Track The Class C track team that so nobly represented the Panther institution this last year was rated as one of tl1e best midget track teams that ever wore the blue and buff track suits. The cause of their being so rated was due to the fact that they were a bunch of fighters. They gave what they had until they had crossed the finish line. The best bets Coach Spangler had were the boys who took part in the sprints, low hurdles and the broad jump. In the 50 yard dash, Charles Penny, Art Gordon, and Dick Carson were the trio of racing whippets, as they were known to their team-mates. The century was well taken care of by Carson, Penny, and VVaers, with Penny a slight favorite. The 660 yard race was tl1e Hdrudgery race in which Sullivan, Glidden, and Jones did exceptionally well. Nielleish, another 660 man, was out a number of meets due to illness, but when in he was a sure comer. Early, Gordon, and Glidden were the participants in the 120 yard low hur- dles. Many points were scored due to their fleet feet. In the broad jump, Gordon, Seeman, Sullivan, and McGaughey were also the cause of many points being scored in favor of Franklin. Carson was the high altitude man, while Seeman did the high jumping for the squad. Penny, Gordon, Carson, and Waers are wearing medals for placing the relay team second in the City Finals. 41353 snssrimun smnnnae 1-l?: Tennis The lack of experienced men was a hard thing to put up with this last year in tennis. The loss of such men as Howie Williams, Bob Yetter, last year's cap- tain, John Enfield, and Fred Axtel was felt keenly by Coach H. Gilbert, tennis mentor of the Panther aggregation. This condition made it very difiicult to form a Well-balanced team. The boys who so nobly fought out on the court for the honor of the school are deserving of much praise. Tennis at Franklin has changed to one of the highest ranking minor sports in the school, due to Coach Gilbcrt's untiring efforts in try- ing to produce a team that would be a credit to Franklin. Buss Snowden no doubt had the position of first man cinched from the be- ginning of the season due to his clever defensive and offensive playing. Atchley started working from the beginning of the season so earnestly that he had a slight edge over Captain McGaughey, at the time that the scheduled games started, for the position of second man. Captain McGaughey showed up well in the position of third man, causing a great deal of trouble to his opponents. Liedholt held down the place of fourth man very creditably. This is his first and last year. ' Keeny held down the position of fifth man with Zieve and Bishop filling in the sixth and seventh positions respectively. They kept up the standard of these positions exceedingly well. C1361 Q. L- Erahnnmnn Almanac a lil .. ' , 'fl ' ll- 1 ..,. ,..',,r.. gy V Q f.f'll inllll liiz -f ,THEM MSE? ' W' ' -lewis Q29 sQ Class A Baseball With only five returning veterans and a number of Class B pill chasers, Coach Lopez set about the difficult task of garnering a championship club. With these men as a nucleus around which to build a championship team, prospects for a successful season. looked exceedingly brightg and at the time of this write-up, early in the season, predictions seem destined to be borne out. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Lopez for his wonderful work with the team. There is not a boy who has played under Coach Lopez who has not the highest regard and respect for him. Mead's covering of the ground around the hot corner is executed very well. He is an exceptionally fine hitter. Sal Machuca is playing his fourth and final year on the mound for the Pan- thers. He is cited as one of the best in the city. There are three relief pitchers serving this year. Redondo, Harris and Hoff- man are the boys serving in this capacity, and they look like promising material for next year's club, McCue is an exceptionally strong hitter for a catcher. He throws right- handed and does his batting left-handed. This is his second year on the club. Allaire is one of the finest shortstops in the league and should prove to be All-City due to fielding and hitting. Edwards has been taking care of the keystone sack exceptionally well and his hitting is a source of satisfaction to Coach Lopez. Childers and Wilcox take care of the initial sack for the locals in good shape. They are both fine hitters. The outer gardens are being taken care of by Livesay, Ford and Jackson along with Bosch. They are all strong hitters. C1371 J ,L Y EQQMWKLHN ALMANAQC f138j sazmasnm lxmiealxme : .iii - 2 l-I i ?' 7 I-I F. .. Iii is iii Class C Baseball For a successful season the prospects looked good in the pre-season game. Mr. Jellison, the coach of championship teams, had a large number of fellows out for the club when the call for aspirants was sounded. The boys were of fine quality in both fielding and hitting and they proved it by their continual winning of practice games. Emmy Boats was the backstop man and he worked the chuckers like a veteran. Lefty Hart will be a fine prospect for Coach Lopez in a year or so, for he is one of the finest southpaw pitchers ever seen out for Class C. Leo Schilz is making a name for himself in athletics. He played on the Class B casaba team in his first year and now he is holding down the initial sack for the Class C horsehiders. He is an exceptional hitter. . Doyle took care of the keystone sack in a way that made up for hisweak hitting. Bob Ralston was the keeper of the hot corner and this was done very' creditably. He was one of Coach Je1lison's strongest hitters. Hanlin proved to be a valuable man due to his ability to cover the ground be- tween second and third. Cena, Dorman, Eastman and Webster were the men that worked out inthe daisy patch and they looked good due to their strong hitting. C1391 smifsmimnit artmxmaci ' Athladelphians The young and active boy athletes of the school who have the ability to win a letter automatically become members of the Athladelphian Society. The pur- pose of the society is that of maintaining and furthering friendly spirit in regard to sportsmanship at Franklin. About three years ago the society admitted the younger fellows, that is both the light-weight and 110-pound lettermen, for the sole purpose of creating a greater interest among the younger boys in an attempt to build up future varsity teams. Although it has not resulted in any championship teams, it has been the cause of making the teams that represent Franklin possess the fighting spirit, and also making the blood of true sportsmen run clean in their veins. This is the first year that Boys' Night was not given. We hope next year our fellows will be able to get together on the subject and continue the custom. Hayes Mead, who captained both the varsity football team and varsity base- ball team, held the office of president for the year, and he was a capable man in the position. It is very seldom that one fellow fills this office for a whole year. Mr. Lopez, head of the boys physical education and coach of the baseball club, sponsored the society. - The fellows are indebted to Mr. Sniifen, boys' vice-principal, for his many fine talks to them on the ath1ete's view point of life. qiiop ssgamrzimnm ammmiae 1 Boys Gym Club Franklin was represented by a very well trained Gym Club this year, although they lost many good men last year. The boys had no real schedule to follow, but they did show up exceptionally well in practice meets. Howard Fairbanks was the president for the year, and Mr. McCollum was their coach. . , . . Glrls Swlmmmg Club During the past year, more than a hundred girls have gone swimming at the Pasadena Y. W. C. A. on Thursday afternoons. Frances Phelps represented the Girls' Athletic Association in this sport. Much credit is due Miss Kennedy, who gave her time so generously and did so much to make the Swimming Club a success. flilj 3 saiiutttiri altruistic Girls' Athletic Association Any girl who earns fifty points in a sport is eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls who obtain five hundred points are given their letter at the Award Day Aud Call. Officers for the term ending in February were: president, Hally Stiresg vice- president, Alma Garving secretary, Eleanor Barlow, and treasurer, Leona Ware. The sports were headed by: Dorothy Luhrs, tennisg Marguerite Decker, basket- ballg and Caroline Morris, hiking. During the spring term, Eleanor Barlow acted as president, Carol Lea served as vice-presidentg the secretary was Maurinc McGinnis, and Laura Irwin, as treasurer, struggled with the Association's finances. Miss Nofziger, acting as faculty sponsor for the Association, did much to bring it to the fore as an active organization. The G. A. A. is patterned on the Athladelphian Society. Its purpose is to promote good sportsmanship and interest in athletics among the girls. The Association sponsors the play-day which is held in all the city high. schools. On this occasion Franklin is always well represented. The biggest event of their year is the Annual Circus and Carnival which they stage each spring for the purpose of raising funds to cover the expenses of the year. This year the circus was unusually large and successful. Among the many attractions were characters from the comic strips, animals, freaks, and many side-shows. Mr. Parker presided as ring master and added much to the hilarity of the day. This circus takes the place of the May Day Festival w.hich used to be so popular at this school. i 1 1'-12 5 . FLQANEKLLLQN MLMJNNEXCQ S7 41425 3 3 1 5 ? 4 l929 EQQANKLHN NJEQMXNAQXCC R Aly., ,Q rg, WELCOME y HOME-sow. S X if Ei' E: - f7??7 N'-fi--4:ii5'Z45-' X D-EEEEEQ Q? X 2- evneumm lgfwia alum? 45 Q mnotw -Q, Q q , T - QABNXD, w egg, ffftr 1 ' -Qitfwstgtzf Till. odxw Env :J L' k iwi .-y wwirme som! XXIOTEDFOP 5 O4 wi TT.. Cb Q 5 Y U . gl ,gg Q' A I Y ' 2 ' 1 PM Ll Uv' .- September 16-Large .attendance is noticed on the opening day of school. September 28--The VVorld Friendship Club holds its first term meeting. October 16-Students and Faculty decide to accept the name- of Panthers.', October 23-Franklin has a Frigidaire in- stalled in the cafeteria. Q14-my EQQANVQLNN llllllll AXVLMAXNZLME rv 1 4 Q X im' ' October 26-Panthers tie the Romans ut an- nual football frame. gm f f 4 U S 1 fl TYXESESXIJERTEKS M26 autun 6 S X M x 'X Q Sb Q November M-Senior A's dazzle Student Q E- 2 Body as they appear in class sweaters. U E , 5'- .,v 1 L5 0 S 1523 E 'E' 'aff Q ww ul DOLLV November 8-Girls of Franklin dress dolls for Utah Street School. ik? X. November 20-Franklin varsity runs away i ag with football game at Hollywood. X E ' Q55 N if -9 NNE ALL Loot-1 Atlnzif' XNTNESE UNK-OEMS! X NISENQPQRTTO Novcmhcr 23-Panther co-eds make their ap- , xx' , pearance in middies and skirts. , EQWIDUAL' Y X ' H Ytuu lllilri l l de 'I' qmy l929 IIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Etoommmum i MLMAXNAXCC WE TEACH I NNNAT To WE LATEST LEFNPN THE H. , - 2. -1 LQ. '. - greet! PDMNXDERWALRQ 'N K A 5 vigil ., w L 5 so ' 'H 57 I 155 Yoo THE Q Iwi ' ' FIRST ISSUEZ . A- 1 F -. -g .5 wx lx-Nb - , :F A s - -' 5-' 4: 555 , Y A-A - - X ff X I . K - 'ss N for 5 t W 1 A F. tx-NJA 'WON' x 3 SK 'l '..l F xxx X xl A ff-A vu! I. . -wx 9 Q '1.'IW,i'P2fM 3' 1- fvdvu' 4-1 yLv,5 Q X we In ff s 'fr .:1'1:. 0: :':r2,c' now no woo Mqfgmxfgig Sreture '-Y 7' X W fe .- , A ' Q ,zfx Q Q7 -: X q 5 0 wins jj f December 13-14-The Dramatics department presents the play Pomander Walk. December 20-First issue of the short story book, Kite and Key, appears. January 17-Senior A's choose theater in- terior for class day scene. J auuary 9-The Facutly holds its term party in honor of the graduates. January 23-At last the Seniors have the right to wear the school pin. qmoj Ennmrqiiinm llllllll February 5--Students again rush through the halls of Frankli ' n to sign programs. 0 F is Qs , - wHpK'.vou emu WEP l Cum Hao GOING HERE? THE N' ENGLKSH TEST mow , , ' fTlMES- ll' 4 pl February 12-Fifth annual Alumni day is lflwjlli F held with many old graduates present. 4 i ' -l 1 mom' WAT f ee veesmoem ,'5J1'3xN'f- MXN WISH! 5 March 4--Radio installed in auditorium so 323' pupils may hear inauguration of Pres- 9' ident. 1 6 ' 'ie S , MQ i SHARES' , H-.Nt 'P ' March 14'-Pictures of Borneo thrill stu- pf 1 I dents, eSPCcially those of the snakes. ' 4 EEK! X E N , 5 5 ' . , KING, FQQ A QQ if , fit 7 E ' EST! L ., Q April 1-Scandal and crime reign as Josh 4 'Eff Q edition of the Press appears. I X '-3, 9 X ' gooouq i 0 - Q - Pilllfl delA C1475 Q i IlIIIllllllllIIIllllIllllillllllllllllllllll H-M EEQANKRNN S ei I I A MAMA , mms DQINHIN6' W ' 'iie1Er'5M 3 , i oo f WENTIN MW Z EVE! AY egg? Q3 F E. X 4'T A. 1? -V.-. . C gy Q Q 3 N 1 x 1 I r M s U - S ' ', 'R N01 ,MN J 41'--1 1 ' . - 1 y,1.: ' , I . l Q1 er GJ Q-3949 1 Tk-XoueUT1 MKGHT 5 BE Mwonzofa' ., , so Mews O Us 53-is G we 0 GG 3 E YCD V .S ww!! G Vg Nw ll 'I t i NWN ,, .X X QQXQM , fyhfini. . ul :X ff'1-kai' 139' , -- T I 5 I lffmfq L April 18-B12 class holds tea in club house before regular organization. May 2-3- The Swan is semi-annual dra- matic success when produced at Frank- lin. ' May 2--Positions of city oHicials given to boys during Boys' VVeek. May 8-Senior-Faculty May Fete consists of jousting tournaments and contests. May 9-10-Exhibits of all departments are shown during Open House nights. f14A8j mlqlmramnu ammlmae May 16-Senior A's iinally come out in their black and white plaid jackets. . 4 ETSW' 1 LCXXECQBQS Q lx ' 1 wage aumuek! g WAERED woo v ,diff g FIND IT? P wp 5 QNLZQEQQXES- : ll U' t May 30-Fairies, rustics and gentle-:folk ap- pear again in scenes of Midsummer Night's Dream. June 8-Senior A's and Senior B's forget rivalry as the f make Whoo nee at s Jrinff . ,K D dance. June 27-Memories of high school days come back as ffracluates receive di ilomas. D June 28-Award Day Aud Call is the final event of a very successful school term. 51495 V f ll 2,13 Q 5 1 A 'KZ' Q, pi. X.51g g Q QS, . XJ C3 Oi-' J O O02 Q I yxiolcx xW - . w'-5 .. .VNS i P '- GO Q' if , .X mek ,, QE Q. 'Ti . NSE , TVX 5- x, V J' 4:2522 X 6 J S 335 50 uv' , Oo 355' me QQ? 4' A 0080 qc ogosqag I I o ugoo rs : ,O lfzf -f1Pl -. R-W Q55 Ill''Hu'-lvglIlll'l'lll'I 1 x ' ggi CUEMBTIQY HO KZ 'ifla f LNXLS XAXQKQYN za Hmm W- ws .SSC my v ' X-+-252 ill illfllcifrz J'-F: li Q NN P l QW 4 alll F We X in . EQMKLUN Mmmmcgi Eiiiiii 515:55 5 f cf E Li 1 ovesxcvbxwx .K X I 1' ,, we Q' A -fi 1 .-VA-f f D A ld- '- ..U4,- -A - , : - MANY AFRANKUNQTE ONN W- CAR mme Avro suovg ox :E-Q. H AND ALLOF us an Wll.L NEN1 ER FQRQET eq : HON KIND TL-AE ' ' Q EAQULTX4 HAS BEEN Z' ' P x Iii as Q , if To us ON wus uomaworaxxl Q ' 1 - -'El zgzgsirjga - is-Q 1 YOU D WRlTE VN NlOU'LL 'ua p Q 7-:THE 5-dt 'if 2 la W ,- 1 5 . A . E L -QE' f I 1- mx THE CLASS OF SUMMER '19 LEAVES A MEMORKALTO NE SCRUBII Q PM g f ' il rw WE' JQU :Hb - .UMM 1 Q - Qff KkQ- -11- 'i ff- 'E 19' ' D U was ms om: me uzxsu- BURNWG THE vim' M House w0N'T EET! M'DN'G'4T OU-l mcdlkxlg EQQANKQUN AVLMAXNACC W5 A In K W1 f ZX RIA FN ., '15 x.- .. Q-Q XJ-V BN f- U 'zgmgr if Q x X V Jw' -1 I x ig if ,, ,: f wg . A I - gig X f 1 Q-5 X A ,x SSE? . viii? Y' 1 X lx If f g X Tina www uw LE vmom WE swoon cm m 4-f W. 3 f - Q? fi? ' Q 8 -,d- 'E Ei-Ifllll v -'fE:25Ef:rE11Y .agk I Q Q BV I L N X ig ---V 1.115.751 Q Z3 x X 3 xxx xix f X x,,,X N X , Que cmvus ensue Que aov me m mm SPELLING Pwuf mem TIMES MPP' f151Q X X x 'G' Q W4 Q' ,u Q' v'O 9 i .v .3 9.5 O O oz' 'L :'xs a':sxs s.gs.,, 5 O si - X assassin Almanac Senior Class and Activities, W'29 ALFORD, GILBERT. ALLAIRE, JAnvis-Self-Government, varsity baseball, Athladelphians, Plastic Art Club, Class C track. ALLEN, WALMA-Self-Government, 2 terms, Junior basketball, Girls' Council, 3 terms, 'tGypsy Rover , Junior Glee Club, ft terms. AXTELL, FRED-Class C track, 1 term, tennis team, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, 4+ terms, Glee Club, 1 term, Tennis Club, 2 terms. BARLOW, MARTIE-Salamagundi Club, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term, Latin Club, 2 terms, Tetralpha Society, 1 term. BERTONNEAU, GAs'roN-Athladelphian Society, 3 terms, special Self-Government, 1 term, football manager, 2 years, Uushers' Club, 1 term. BERNIE, HARRIET-Self-Government, 3 terms, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, Commercial Club, 1 term, secretary, Senior A Class. BRAND, MAY-G. A. A., 5 terms, Finance treasurer, Senior B treasurer, classroom officer, G terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Uniform Board, 1 term, uniform checker, 1 term, Self-Government, 5 terms, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, class- room treasurer, 2 terms, Girls' League Club House Association, 1 term, Key Odiee, 4' terms, Dramatic Production, 1 term. BREWER, MARJORIE-Girls' League Club, 2 terms, uniform representative, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term, History Club, 1 term. Bizooxs, JACK-Yell leader, 2 terms, Head Leader, 1 term, Interscholastic Debate, 1 term, Interclass Debate, 2 terms, Junto Club, 1 term, World Friendship Club, secretary 1 term, track team, 1 term, Senior A yell leader, Self-Government, 1 term, Fremont High, 2 years. BROWVN, BLANCHE-Girls' Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, Music Club, 5 terms, Girls' League representative, 1 term, Shorthand Club, 1 term. BRUCE, FLORENCE-Spanish Club, 5 terms, Girl Reserves, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term, Attendance Office, 1 term, typing contest, Key Office, 2 terms. BONHAM, LYLE-Basketball, 3 years, football, 1 term, baseball, 2 terms, track, 1 year, Athladelphian Society, 3 terms, History Club, secretary, '1 term. BULLOCK, V1RG1N1A-Tetralpha Society, 7 terms, president, municipal editor of Press, French Club, 5 terms, Interclass Debate, 1 term, Press staff, 2 terms, Girls' Council, Girls' League representative. CASH, A1.BER'rA-Classroom treasurer, 2 terms, teachers' secretary, 2 terms. CHANDLER, JUNE-Senior Glee Club, 6 terms, Girls' Junior Glee Club, 2 terms, Marriage of Nannetten, Nightingale , Spanish Club, 2 terms, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3 terms, Art Club, 5 terms, Pomander VValk , Music Club, 1 term, Self-Government, 5 terms, secretary-treasurer, Rhyme and Reason Club. CHAPEL, MII,T0N1S1J3UlSll Club, 3 terms, Gym Cl.ub, 2 terms. CHAPMAN, LENORE-Home Economies Club, 2 terms, Perss representative, 2 terms, classroom president, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term. Cocks, JEAN-Latin Club, 6 terms, vice-president, Latin Club, Self-Government, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term. COUSLAND, FRANcis-Self-Government, 1 term, Art Club, 1 term, Plastic Art Club, 3 terms, Athladelphian Society, 3 terms, Class C track, manager, 1 term, var- sity track, 1 term. f'15'2 5 auaurstnu almauae CUMMINGS, MURIEL-Tetralpha Society, 6 terms, secretary, Junto Club, 41 terms, president, Shorthand Club, 1 term, secretary, Latin Club, 4- terms, History Club, 1 term, lnterclass Debate championship, Silver team, Interclass Debate coach, third place in Constitutional oratorical contest, Senior Orchestra, 1 term. DARBY, LARMAN-Varsity football, 2 years, Class B football, 1 year, Class A track, 3 years. DAVIS, DWIGHT-Apparatus gym, 6 terms, gym team, 5 terms, captain 2 terms, and call exhibitions, Gym Club, president 2 terms, secretary-treasurer, 1 term. DORDIGAN, FRANK-Printers' Guild, 3 terms, Spanish Club, 2 terms, R. O. T. C., 2 terms, basketball manager, 1 term, Orpheus Club, 2 terms, Athladelphian So- ciety, 2 terms, Ushers' Club, fl' terms. DOYLE, JAMEs-Self-Government, 1 term. DRIGGS, I'IELENLSllOI'tll8.Ild Club, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term. ECKSTROM, VVARD-R. O. T. C., 2 terms, Spanish Club, 2 terms, Printers' Guild, 2 terms, M. S. F., G terms, messenger, 8 terms, Treasurers' Club, 1 term. EDWARDS, MARTHA-Spanish Club, 2 terms, Home Economics Club, 2 terms, Girls' League, 3 terms, Uniform Board, 3 terms, Press representative, 2 terms, Self- Government, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms. ELIASON, DoROTHY-Self-Government, 2 terms, checker, 1 term, Spanish Club, 3 terms, Art Club, 5 terms, Forum, 1 term, Uniform representative, 1 term, Press Representative, 1 term, classroom president, 1 term, classroom social chairman, 2 terms, Make-Up, 2 terms, Dancing Club, 1 term, baseball, 1 term. EVANS, EVELYN-Music Club, 2 terms, Self-Government, I term, Shorthand Club, 1 term. FEHSENFELD, ANITA-Senior Orchestra, 5 terms, Music Club, 3 terms, Latin Club, 1 term, Home Economics Club, 1 term, History Club, 2 terms, Nature Club, 2 terms, Junior Orchestra, 1 term. FELIS, G1VENDOLEN'N3tl1Ti5 Club, 2 terms, History Club, 2 terms, Music Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 3 terms, Home Economics Club, 1 term, Entertainers' Club. FERRAN, PAULETTE-G. A. A., 1 term, Art Club, 44 terms, French Club, 6 terms, South Pasadena High School, 3 years. FISCI-IER, MERLE-Senior Orchestra, 5 terms, Spanish Club, 3 terms, Class C track, 3 years, Self-Government, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, ,6 terms. FLEMING, LILLIAN1L'TCI1Cll Club, 1 term, Press staff, 1 term, Self-Government, 2 terms, one-act plays, 1927. FLETCHER, HPILEN'AFt Club, 6 terms, secretary 2 terms, Dancing Club, 4 terms, Dream Gate. FOLSOM, CAROL-Self-Government, 1 term, Uniform representative, 2 terms, Uni- form Board, 1 term, Sophomore basketball, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Inter- scholastic Debate, 1 term, Girls' Council, 3 terms. GRAU, h1ARY1H0H1C Economics Club, 1 term, Junior Orchestra, 2 terms, Girls' League Orchestra, 1 term, YVorld Friendship Club, 1 term. GRAVES, .ETI'IEL1H0ll1C Economics Club, 2 terms, social chairman, Self-Government, 1 term. GREGORY, DONAIJD1SPCCldl Self-Government, 2 terms, Boys' Senior Glee Club, 3 terms, secretary 1 term, Salamagundi Club, 1 term, S. P. Q. R., 2 terms, HMar- riage of Nannette , Class A basketball, 1 year, Boys' Self-Government Court, 2 terms, classroom treasurer, 3 terms, gym clerk, 1 term, Gym Club, 1 term. GREENP'IELD, Rosie-Spanish Club, 2 terms, Senior Orchestra, 44 terms, Home Eco- nomics Club, 2 terms, Junior Orchestra, 1 term, Self-Government, 2 terms. qissj 71, f J, aaauiunu .artmauae HAAS, GRACE-Girls' Council, 1 term, rifle team, 1 term, Commercial Club, 1 term. HAMMERAS, ALVINA'AIt Club, 3 terms, classroom treasurer, 3 terms, Uniform Board. HANDWERKER, GEORGE-Salamagundi Club, 1 term, secretary. HANSEN, HARRY-Self-Government, 1 term, Spanish Club, fl terms, Orpheus Club, 1 term. HANSON, ELIZABETH-Spanish Club, 8 terms, Girls' Council, 2 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, Dramatics. HARDESTY, JEAN-C. C. B. chairman, Art Club, 7 terms, president, Student Council, 1 term, Senior A assistant social chairman, football, 2 terms, stage crew, 41 terms, Self-Government, 3 terms, Athladelphian Society, 6 terms. Forum, ROGER-R. O. T. C., 7 terms, captain adjutant, 1 term, Ofhcers' Club, 5 terms, Aero Club, 2 terms. FORTUNE, Joi-IN-Agriculture Club, vice-president 1 term, Art Club, 1 term, Span- ish Club, 1 term, R. O. T. C., 2 terms. GALEWSKI, GEORGE-Tf3Cli team, 1 year, Senior Orchestra, 4 terms, Nature Club, 1 term, Hiking Club, 1 term, Cafe cashier, 1 term. GARVIN, ALMA-Senior A vice-president, G. A. A. secretary, vice-president, basket- ball team, 3 years, captain, baseball, 4 years, Philanthropic Club, 1 term, Wonderful Son , Dramatics. GEHRUM, HAZEL-Activities at Polytechnic, 3 terms, South Pasadena 2 terms, bas- ketball, 1 term, Post. GILMORE, FLORENCE-Self-Government, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, World Friendship Club, 3 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, Printers' Guild, 2 terms, Shorthand, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms, social chairman, classroom chairman, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term. Givneo, Gnonon--Honorary member, Junto Club, 2 years, Interclass Debate, Silver team, 1 term, second place, 1928 Eisteddfod, Art Club, 41 terms, social chair- man, Art Club, 41 terms, Photography Club, 1 term, VVorld Friendship Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 3 terms, Nature Club, 2 terms. Gonrurz, NIARGARET-Girls' Council, 4 terms, Dancing Club, 1 term, president, Dream Gaten, Marriage of Nannetteu, teachers' secretary, 3 terms. HEALD, LYDIA1AIt Club, 44 terms, French Club, 2 terms, Music Club, 2 terms., Girls' League representative, 2 terms, classroom president, 2 terms, classroom social chairman, class secretary, 3 terms, Uniform representative, 1 term, Danc- ing Club, 3 terms. HENSEL, OLIVER-S1JZ1HlSll Club, 3 terms, Electrics Club, 2 terms, Press representa- tibe, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term. HOLDER, EVELYN-Classroom treasurer, 41 terms, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, Press representative, 2 terms, Shorthand Club, 1 term, Uniform Board, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms. HUNTER, EDITH-Spanish Club, 2 terms, Shakespeare Study Club, 2 terms, Glee Club, Venice High School, 2 terms, Venice High School operetta. HUTCIIINS, lvlany JANE-Latin Club, 5 terms, Music Club, 1 term, Entertainers' Club, 1 term, Self-Government, 2 terms, Girls' Rifle Team, 1 term, Swimming Club, 1 term, G. A. A., 1 term. IMLER, Ronnrvr--Transportation Committee, 1 term, Candy Counter manager, 1 term, Agriculture Club, 41 years, Aero Club, 1 term, Nature Club, 3 terms, Ushers' Club, 1 term, gym clerk, 3 terms, prizes for best display, F. H. S. Poultry Show. 11549 manntni antennae JOHNSON, EDNA-Girls' Council, 2 terms, Girls' Rifle Team, 1 term, Commercial Club, 1 term, Business Ofiice, 3 terms. JONES, DALE1StUdCHt Council, 3 terms, track, 2 years, football, 1 year, Cafe assistant manager, Senior A president, Athladelphian Society, 4 terms. JONES, HARRY'-C1355 C football, 1 year, Class B football, 1 year, Class C track, 1 year, Class A track, 1 year, Post, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, 3 terms. KELso, FRANCES-Forum Club, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, social chairman, 3 terms, Nature Club, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 3 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, World Friendship Club, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term, Key Office, 1 term, classroom social chairman. KENNEDY, RUssEL-R. O. T. C., 6 terms, major, Crack Platoon, 2 terms, Officers' Club, 41 terms, Aero Club, 2 terms, French Club, 8 terms, Senior Orchestra, 3 terms, Junior Orchestra, 2 terms, Senior A Class Orchestra, 1 term, Self-Gov- ernment, 2 terms. LEWIS, Rrcr-rMoND-Self-Government, 2 terms, Cafeteria manager, 1 term, Aero Club, secretary 1 term, R. O. T. C., second lieutenant, Officers' Club, 6 terms, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Photography Club, 1 term. LONGFELLOW, ELMER-Baseball, 1 term, History Club, l term, Spanish Club, 1 term, Salamagundi Club president. TVIARKSON, Manxus--R. O. T. C., G terms, Officers' Club, 41 terms, French Club, 1 term, Junior Orchestra, 1 term, Senior Orchestra, 2 terms. MARTIN, MAXINE. MCCHESNEY, GENEv1EvE-Self-Government, 1 term, Spanish Club, 2 terms, History Club, 1 term, Girl Reserves, 2 terms, VVorld Friendship Club, 1 term. RTCCUNE, STERLING. MCGHIE, PAULINETCIHSSTOOID treasurer, 4 terms, Latin Club, 2 terms, History Club, 1 term. MINNICK, MARY-Self-Government, 1 term, C. C. B. secretary, 1 term, Swimming Club, 1 term. MITCHELL, PAULINE-Student Body representative, 2 terms, French Club, 6 terms, secretary, 1 term, Swimming Club, 1 term, uniform representative, 1 term, Tet- ralpha Society, 2 terms. MORRISON, HENRIETTAQIJICSS associate editor, Kite and Key editor-in-chief, Tet- ralpha Society, 3 terms, Spanish Club, 4+ terms, Rhyme and Reason Club, 3 terms, president, Senior B Committee, Nature Club, 1 term, classroom offices. NIULLIN, BARBARA -StUdEDt Body secretary, Board of Finance, 1 term, Senior B secretary, Student Council, 2 terms, Self-Government, 3 terms, Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, Press representative, 1 term, Junior Glee Club, 2 terms, assistant librarian, Gypsy Rover , Marriage of Nannetten, Tetralpha Society, 1 term, G. A. A., 6 terms, accompanist 1 term, Philanthropic Club, 1 term, Girls' League Club House Association, 1 term, classroom president, 1 term, classroom vice-president, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term. NELSON, LUc1LE-Forum Club, 2 terms, Self-Government, 2 terms. OWEN, GLADYS-Girls' League president, Senior B social chairman, Student Coun- eil, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term, Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, Marriage of Nannetteu, Junior Glee Club, 2 terms, librarian, 1 term, HGypsy Rover , Uni- form Board, 1 term, Swimming Club, 1 term, Girls' League Club House Asso- ciation, 1 term, Philanthropic Club, G. A. A., 6 terms, Music Club, 1 term. PALMER, llfI.ARG.-lRETlTCtT?1l1Jll21 Society, 41 terms, Scholarship Committee, 1 term, Spanish Club, 1 term, Swimming Club, 1 term, Home Economics Club, 1 term, uniform representative, 1 term, History Club, 1 term, classroom offices, 3 terms. N553 iraasmm armrest PARK, MARY JANE-Girls' Senior Glee, 2 terms, Marriage of Nannetten, Salama- gundi Club, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 1 term. PARKER, FLORENCELLIRSQHCISQ Shakespeare Study Club, Student Council, 1 term, Self-Government, 6 terms, Girls' Senior Glee Club, 41 terms. PA'r'rERsoN, KA'FI-IERINE-SCHlOT Orchestra, 5 terms, Junior Orchestra, 1 term, World Friendship Club, 2 terms, Self-Government, 2 terms, Girls' League Jazz Orchestra, 2 terms, French Club, 1 term. PAUL, PIARJORIE. PHILLIPS, MILDRED. PUMP1-muy, JAMES-Stage crew, 5 terms, stage manager 1 term, Oflicers' Club, 1 term, Art Club, 1 term. REED, LU-Senior Glee Club, 5 terms, secretary 1 term, French Club, 2 terms, Jun- ior Glee Club, 2 terms, Nightingale , HMarriage of Nannette , Press stad, 2 terms, Self-Government, 3 terms, checker, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, Quar- terly associate editor. ROTBERG, LOUISE-Spanish Club, 41 terms, Debating team, 2 terms, Cln other schools, class secretary, editor of paper, Library Club president. SALINGER, FLORENCE-History Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term. SATTELY, CLEO BIAY1HOIDC Economics Club, 5 terms, Spanish Club, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 1 term, Swimming Club, 1 term, G. A. A. Circus. SEARLE, lMIARGUERITEL'1'Ctl'3lPl13. Society, 5 terms, treasurer 1 term, Scholarship Committee 1 term, French Club, 5 terms, Swimming Club, 2 terms, Girls' Coun- cil, Latin Club, Latin Club Press Committee chairman, Press representative, Press Cub Edition assistant municipal editor, Press assistant municipal editor, 1 term, Press staff, 2 terms. SHRoEDER, Louis-H Rumplestiltskinu, ' ' Nightingale. STEINER, RAY-Salamagundi Club, 1 term, librarian, Spanish Club, 1 term. STIRES, HALLY--G. A. A., 7 terms, vice-president 1 term, president, Philanthropic Club president, head of speedball, 1 term, baseball, 2 terms, basketball, 2 terms, swimming team, 2 terms, track, 1 term, Girls' League Club House Asso- ciation, 2 terms, classroom social chairman, 2 terms. SWVEARINGEN, MARY Rosa-C. C. B. chairman, Senior B vice-president, Student Council, 2 terms, Self-Government, 3 terms, Rumplestiltskin , Girls' League representative, 2 terms, classroom offices, 5 terms, G. A. A., G terms, basket- ball, 3 terms, baseball, 2 terms, Swimming Club, 2 terms, Philanthropic Club, 1 term, Uniform Board, 1 term, uniform checker, 1 term, Key Oflice, 2 terms, Dramatic Production, 1 term. SYMONDS, ROLAND-Gym Club, 3 terms, tennis team, 1 term, basketball, 1 term, Senior Glee Club, 1 term, Tennis Club, 1 term. TISCIIBROOK, MYRTLE-Spanish Club, 7 terms, French Club, 1 term, Pres staff, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term, Spanish Aud Call, Quarterly associate editor. TORRES, DOMINICA-'1l'CtI3.l17ll3. Society, 41 terms, Self-Government, 2 terms, Span- ish Club, 5 terms, president 1 term, French Club, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, Press staff, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term, B11 and A11 classroom chairman, Spanish Aud Call, Quarterly associate editor. TURNER, DWIGHT-Class C football, 2 years, captain 1 year, Class B football, 1 year, Class C track, 1 year, Orpheus Club, 5 terms, president 1 term, Gypsy Rover , Athladelphian Society, 6 terms, Self-Government, -if terms, Art Club, 5 terms, stage crew, 4+ terms. Q15Gj auaurqimu amariae . - VAN CUREN, RICHARD-Aero Club, 41 terms, R. O. T. C., 4 terms, first lieutenant, Officers' Club, 2 terms, Pomander VValk , Ushers' Club, 2 terms, Cafeteria cashier, 2 terms, Stamp and Coin Club, 1 term. WASHBURN, Louise-Girls' League head yell leader, Senior A yell leader, Senior B yell leader, Girls' Council, 2 terms, Girls' League Club House Association, 1 term, Self-Government, 5 terms, checker, 2 terms, Uniform Board, 1 term, uniform checker, 2 terms, History Club, 1 term, Swimming Club, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, classroom officer, 5 terms, Key Ofiice, 43 terms, ' ' Rumplestiltskinf' Wreck, ELISE-Tetralpha Society, 5 terms, Senior Glee Club, 41 terms, librarian 1 term, Press representative 1 term, Treble Clef, 1 term, Self-Government checker, 5 terms, Press staff, 1 term, Quarterly associate editor, Press Cub Edition editor-in-chief, A12 Gold team, Interclass Debate, Spanish Club, 5 terms, Junto Club, Music Club, Kal-Wil-lo Campfire president, Gypsy Rover , Marriage of Nannetten, Girls' League representative, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, World Friendship Club, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, G. A. A., 2 terms, Senior Almanac Committee, Girls Swimming Club. WELLS, ERRTAYFOTHHI Club, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, 3 terms, president, Tetralpha Society, 1 term, Shorthand Club, vice-president, 1 term, Girls' League repre- sentative, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Press representative 1 term, Self- Government, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Key Oflice, 1 term. WHEELER, HELEN-Spanish Club, 5 terms, Girl Reserves, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term, typing contest, Key Office, 2 terms, Press representative, 1 term. WHXTESIDE, L0L.k1SClf-GOX'CTHH1CDt, 1 term, Latin Club, vice-president 2 terms, president, Tetralpha Society, 1 term. WIDDESS, MITCI-IELL-Architectural Club, 1 term, French Club, 2 terms, Self-Gov- ernment, 1 term, Class B. football, 2 years. WILHELMY, W1N1rnEn-Tetralplla Society, 5 terms, Self-Government, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 41 terms, Music Club, 2 terms. VVRIGI-IT, RU'r1-I-Self-Government, 3 terms, checker 2 terms, History Club, 2 terms, Music Club, 2 terms, Franklin Square, 2 terms, uniform representative, 2 terms, classroom treasurer, 2 terms, classroom social chairman, Press representative, 3 terms, Dancing Club, 1 term, Make-Up Committee, 1 term, Sophomore bas- ketball. WYCI-IOFF, ANITA-Spanish Club, 7 terms, Self-Government, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term. Yonsrorr, HELEN-Senior A social chairman, Girls' League head yell leader, G. A. ifx., 6 terms, Self-Government, It terms, checker 1 term, Uniform Board, 2 terms, Press representative, 2 terms, classroom chairman, 2 terms, History Club, 1 term, Swimming Club, 1 term, baseball, 2 terms, basketball, 2 terms. ZENTMYER, JOHN-Printers' Guild, fb terms, Nature Club, 2 terms, Self-Government, 1 term, Press staff, 3 terms, editor-in-chief, Treasurers' Club, 1 term, Tetralpha Society, 1 term, Senior B Invitation Committee, -gym clerk, 1 term, messenger, 4 terms, M. S. F., 6 terms, Student Council, 1 term, Photography Club, 1 term, Latin Club, 1 term, Senior Edition editor. C1575 I , Q reanriliiiu anmxmriae a ' Senior Class and Activities, S'29 ADENAUER, DoRo'r1-Iv-Girls' Council, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms, Ramblers' Club, 2 terms. ADKINS, OLIVETGiIlS, Council, 1 term, secretary of classroom. ALLEN, FRANCES-Dancing Club, 1 term, Girls' Junior Glee Club, 3 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Girls' Senior Glee Club, fi terms, Senior Latin Club, 4- terms, Self-Government representative, 1 term, Salamagundi Club, 1 term, Gypsy Rover , Marriage of Nannetten, Midsummer Night's Dream , Press repre- sentative of classroom, 1 term, social chairman of classroom, 1 term. ALEXANDER, LUCILE,1SP3UiSl1 Club, 8 terms, social chairman of classroom, 1 term, Self-Govenrment, 3 terms, Hook and Curve Club, 1 term, Girls' League repre- sentative, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, G. A. A., 3 terms, Music Club, 2 terms. ALLISON, DEA-Spanish Club, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 ter1n, Dancing Club, 7 terms, '4Dream Gate , Hiking Club, 4 terms, Midsummer Night's Dream. ANDERSON, JANE ELLEN-Senior Latin Club, 6 terms, Home Economics Club, 8 terms, president 1 term, first vice-president 1 term, Dancing Club, 1 term, Shakespeare Study Club, 1 term, Midsummer Night's Dream , UA Thanks- giving Play , a Latin play. ANDERSON, CARLOS-Baseball, 2 years, basketball, 1 year, Boys' Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, Orpheus Club, 1 term, Student Council, 1 term, Marriage of Nan- nettef' ARP, ANNE'r'rE- Nightingale , Gypsy Rover , Dream Gate , The Swan , Midsummer Night's Dream , Self-Government representative, 2 terms, Girls' League representative, 1 term, Latin Club, 1 term, Senior Orchestra, 1 term. ASHLEY, JAMES-BOYS, Senior Glee Club, 1 term. ASHTON, MARGARE'F'SClf-GOVCI'IlIIlCI1lZ, 3 terms, representative, 2 terms, Tetralpha, Girls' Council, classroom treasurer, 3 terms, Latin Club, 3 terms, Girls' League representative, uniform checker. AUSTIN, EVERINATG. A. A., 7 terms, baseball, 41 terms, basketball, 2 terms, swim- ming, 2 terms, volleyball, 1 term, archery, 2 terms, gym otlice, 2 terms, French Club, 1 term, G. A. A. Circus, 2 terms, special Self-Government officer, 1 term, Tetralpha, 3 terms, chairman Publicity Committee of Tetralphas, 1 term, Scrap- book Committee, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term. BALL, BAnimas-Self-Government, 1 term, special Self-Government, 2 terms, French Club, 6 terms, Press, 1 term, G. A. A. Circus, 1 term. BARLOW, ELEANOR-G. A. A., 8 terms, secretary 1 term, president 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, vice-president, social-chairman 1 term, Hiking Club, 1 term, Swimming Club, 2 terms, baseball, 4, terms, basketball, 1 term, volley- ball, 1 term, Archery Club, 2 terms, Gym Office, 3 terms, G. A. A. Circus, 2 terms, secretary 2 terms. BEATTY, AUDREY-Gym ofiice, 1 term. BECKMAN, EVELYN-Ramblers' Club, 'L terms, Nature Club, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, Photography Club, 1 term. BENSEL, ISABELLE-Classroom treasurer, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term. BERNER, PAULINE-San Bernardino High School, Press staff, feature editor. C1585 saaursuu Almanac BER'rELsoN, BERT C.-First lieutenant and drum major of F. H. S. Band, 2 terms, R. O. T. C., 3 terms, president of Senior Orchestra, 1 term, social chairman 1 term, Art Club, president, Music Club, social chairman, Aero Club, 1 term, Cafeteria cashier, 2 terms, Senior Orchestra, S terms, R. O. T. C. Band, 5 terms, Plastic Art Guild. BISBEY, CLARA-History Club, 1 term, French Club, 3 terms, Girls' League repre- sentative, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term. BISIiOP, BERNITA-Dramatics, Two Crooks and a Lady. BIsHoP, lhIARY1FfCHCll Club, 4 terms, social chairman 2 terms, Self-Government, 2 terms, uniform checker, 1 term, office manager of Press, 1 term, Press staff, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term. BOGERT, CHARLES. BOLLER, LEONARD-Photography Club, 2 terms, classroom treasurer, 2 terms, Aero Club, 1 term, special Self-Government officer. BOULDING, DoRo'rHY-Spanish Club, 1 term, Ramblers' Club, 2 terms. BRASHEAR, HowELL-Self-Government representative, 1 term, special Self-Govern- ment officer, 1 term, light-weight football, 2 seasons, varsity football, 2 seasons, Aero Club, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, 6 terms, Shakespeare Club, 1 term, Midsummer Night's Dream , Junior Orchestra, 1 term, Junior Band, 1 term, Senior Orchestra, 1 term. BRUCKNER, EVELYN-Self-Government, 3 terms, Girls' Council, 11 terms, classroom treasurer, 1 term, classroom social chairman, 1 term, Girls' League represen- tative, 1 term, Dancing Club, 2 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, Music Club, 2 terms, Senior French Club, 2 terms, Girls' Athletic Association, 1 term, His- tory Club, 2 terms, Midsummer Night's Dream. BRYANT, FLORENCE-Self-Government, checker 1 term, representative 1 term, Girls' League, representative 1 term, yell leader 1 term, treasurer 1 term, Girls' Coun- cil, Uniform Board, 2 terms, Girls' League Club house Association, 2 terms, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, treasurer 1 term, Treble Clef Club, 6 terms, librarian 1 term, secretary 1 term, president 1 term, Music Club, 6 terms, Girls' League Jazz Orchestra, 2 terms, G. A. A., 6 terms, Nature Club, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Gypsy Rover. BRYSON, YsoBEL-Nature Club, 1 term, Self-Government, 2 terms, uniform checker 1 term, Spanish Club, 5 terms, Senior baseball. BUCIIANAN, VELMA--Nature Club, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, 2 terms, Hook and Curve Club, secretary, 2 terms, Gym Office, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term, Swim- ming Club, 2 terms, Main Office, 1 term. BURNS, IVAUGHN-Spanish Club, 3 terms. CAMERON, HELENbSpanish Club, 3 terms, G. A. A., 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, Self-Government officer, 2 terms. CAMPBELL, CATPIERINE1.IlIHtO Club, 2 terms, World Friendship Club, 3 terms, city secretary, Girl Reserves, Interclass Debating, Silver Team, 1 term, Philan- thropy Club,, Shakespeare Study Club, 1 term. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETI-IilI1tC1'SCl10lB.StlC Debating, 1 term, Interclass Debating, 2 terms, vice-president, World Friendship Club, Junto Club, VVorld Friendship Club, 41 terms, state secretary, VVorld Friendship Club. CARLING, VALDA-Senior Glee Club, 6 terms, librarian, Marriage of Nannetten, Midsummer Night's Dream , Eisteddfod, Tetralpha Society, 2 terms, VVorld Friendship Club, 3 terms, Spanish Club, at terms. f159j aaaumuu ammauae CHAN, L1LLrE-Treble Clef Club, 1 term, French Club, 5 terms, Nature Club, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 2 terms. CHILDERS, GEORGE-Baseball, 3 terms, class treasurer, 1 term, Class A football, 2 terms, Class A track, 1 term, Self-Government representative, 1 term, Class B basketball, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, 2 terms. CHURCH, LORETTA- Self-Government. 2 terms, Girls' Senior Glee Club, G terms, secretary 1 term, Girls' Uniform Board, 1 term, '4The Marriage of Nannetteu, Midsummer Night's Dream , Music Club, 1 term, Home Economics Club, 1 term, Eisteddfod. CLAPPER, JAMES K.-Entered from Kauai High School, Hawaii, in Senior year, track, 2 terms, Freshman class treasurer, 2 terms, Traffic Squad sergeant, 2 terms, Lysander in Midsummer Night's Dream , usher, 2 terms, Shake- speare Study Club. CLEMENS, EARL-Senior Orchestra, 2 terms, Senior Latin Club, 3 terms, Nature Club, 3 terms, Class B football, Athladelphian Society, 1 term. COLLINS, MILTON-Athladelphian Society, Class C basketball, gym clerk, classroom treasurer, 1 term. CONN, JEAN-FOYIIIH Club, 3 terms, Music Club, 2 terms, Nature Club, 2 terms, G. A. A., 1 term, Spanish Club, 1 term, Self-Government officer, 2 terms, elected representative 1 term, checker 1 term, special officer 1 term, head spe- cial 1 term, G. A. A. Circus, baseball, 1 term, basketball, 1 term. Cox, VVILLIAM-Stage manager, 3 terms, Self-Government, 2 terms, Special Self- Government, 1 term. CORTELYOU, BARBARA-Self-Government representive, 1 term, French Club, 1 term, Treble Clef Club, 1 term, Girls' Senior Glee Club, 'L terms, treasurer 1 term, Philanthropic Club, 2 terms, vice-president 1 term, Girls' League Club House Association, 2 terms, secretary 1 term, Marriage of Nannetteu, Salamagundi Club, 1 term, Midsummer Night's Dream. CRANDALL, DWIGI-rr H.-Press cartoonist, 2 terms, second place, Eisteddfod car- toon, Masquers' Club, 41 terms, secretary, treasurer, vice-president, Shakespeare Club, 1 term, secretary, Art Club, 1 term, Latin Club, 2 terms, French Club, 1 term, special Self-Government, 1 term, Man in the Bowler Hat , Lone- some Like , Road to Yesterday , Rollo's Wild Oat , Pomander Walk , The Swan. CRAVELLE, Vxcron--Self-Government, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term. CROCKETT, LOUISE-Senior Latin Club, 6 terms, Tetralpha, 1 term, Self-Govern- ment, 1 term. Cnosma, ALhIATSClf-G0Y'CTDIHCHt officer, 4' terms, Girls' League, 2 terms, uniform representative, 1 term, Latin Club, 2 terms. CRUZAN, HALBERT1ThiId place, oratorical contest, varsity football manager, 1928, Self-Government, 2 terms, special Self-Government, 2 terms, interclass debat- ing, 1 term, Forum Club, 4 terms, World Friendship Club, 1 term. CUMMINGS, ARLINE-Swimming Club, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, Self-Govern- ment, 1 term. CUSHMAN, DOROTHY-Senior Orchestra president, 2 terms, secretary, social chair- man, Music Club, vice-president, secretary, Jazz Orchestra, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 2 terms, class treasurer, 1 term, Girls' League representative, Self-Gov- ernment, 41 terms. Eistcddfod, cornet: first place, Glendale, second place, State of California. 41605 uiraumnu arumauae . .- DAIGII, IVIARGARET-Treble Clef Club, 3 terms, librarian, Gypsy Rover , Girls' Senior Glee Club, 1 term, Self-Government officer, 3 terms, Music Club, 2 terms, uniform representative, 4' terms, Girls, League representative, 3 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, Dancing Club, 3 terms. Davis, ESTHER-Only been in Franklin 2 terms. DECKER, MARGUEMTE-Press editor-in-chief, Press staff, 41 terms, news editor, 1 term, Girls' Club House Association, 4 terms, president 1 term, G. A. A., 6 terms,hcad of hiking,1 term,l1ead of basketball,1 term,Student Council, 1 term, social chairman of Senior B's, assistant editor of Almanac, Swimming Club, 2 terms, Salamagundi Club, 2 terms, Philanthropic Club, 2 terms, social chair- man, 1 term. DE Gnorr, FLORENCE-Class treasurer, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term, Latin Club, 5 terms, Forum Club, 1 term, Junto Club, 2 terms, Interclass Debate, 2 DE LARA, PHILIP-PTCSS cartoonist, 5 terms, president, Art Club, 1 term, treasurer, 1 term, Hrst and second prizes in Eisteddfod, art director of stage crew, 3 terms, class treasurer, 41 terms, special Self-Government, 1 term, gym clerk, 4 terms, Spanish Club, 3 terms. DEMBINT, HELEN-Secretary of classroom, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms, Senior Latin Club, 114 terms. DEMENT, HUGI-ITSCHl0T Latin Club, 4 terms, Nature Club, 2 terms, Attendance OHice, 2 terms. DERINGTON, RUTH-Activities at Monrovia High School: Self-Government, 1 term, Spanish Club, 1 term. DOOLITTLE, MARJonus-Pliilantllropic, 2 terms, treasurer, social chairman, Salama- gundi, 2 terms, vice-president, secretary, C. C. B., Midsummer Nightfs Dream , Tetralpha, Girls' Athletic Association, 6 terms, basketball, swim- ming, Self-Government, 4. terms, World Friendship Club, 1 term, Press rep- resentative, 3 terms. DOWVNING, MART:-IA. ' DRYER, lVIAURICE- Times oratorical contest, assistant track coach, competitor, National A. A. V. track and field meet. DUCKWORTH, IwALANx-Vice-president, Senior A class, Student Council, 1 term, Philanthropic Club, 2 terms, Nature Club, 7 terms, secretary, vice-president, Girls' Sports editor of Press, 2 terms, Self-Government representative, 1 term, Girls' League Club I-louse Association, 1 term, Girls' Athletic Association, 8 terms, Girls' Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, Dancing Club, 3 terms, HMidsummer Night's Dream. EAs'rnn1.Y, RALPIi'-NCWS editor, Press Cub Edition, 1 term, Press reporter, 2 terms. Enwzmns, KENNETH-Varsity baseball, 1 year. EGAN, JOHNlVS1fSlt3' football, 2 years, baseball, 1 year, track manager, 1 year, Shakespeare Study Club, Athladelphian Society, classroom treasurer, Senior Glee Club, R. O. T. C., 1 term, HMidsummer Night's Dream. ELLBIAN, PHILIP-Tetralpha, 1 term, History Club, 3 terms, Latin Club, 2 terms, Senior Glee Club, 1 term, Midsummer Night's Dream. ENFIELD, JOHN-Boys' Senior Glec Club, 1 term, varsity tennis, 2 years, Tetralpha, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term, Debating, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Latin Club, 2 terms, Athladelphian Society, 4 terms. V EnNs'r, WILMER. Q 161 j , EEQQANKELHN rxmmauae . ElS'I'ERBROOK, Lois-Tetralpha, 1 term, assistant treasurer, Home Economics Club, 41 terms, president, 1 term, Spanish Club, 8 terms, Latin Club, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 1 term, classroom vice-president, 1 term, treasurer, 1 term, Junior Orchestra, 1 term. EVANS, ALBERTZACTO Club, 2 terms, Nature Club, 1 term, Class C basketball, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term. FARR, MELVA'-I'IO0k and Curve Club, 2 terms, Senior baseball, Nature Club, 1 term. FARNEY, EVA-Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, Girls' Swimming Club, 1 term. F Av, ALBERT. FISHER, DOROTHY-Spanish Club, 1 term. FORD, LESTER-Baseball, 2 years, Class A and B, basketball, Class A, B, C, 3 years, Self-Government, fi terms, yell leader, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, 6 terms, sports editor, VV'27 Press Cub Edition, Almanac sports editor, Press reporter, 2 terms, Children Cry for It. Fox, JOHN-Social chairman, Senior A Class, assistant stage manager, 2 terms, stage manager, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, Art Club, manager, Class B football, Class C track. FREEBORN, NIARIAN'AttCDd6d high school in Mexico City three years, in Franklin, Spanish Club, 1 term, secretary. FRYKBERG, MYRTLE1Stl1dCHt Council, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, classroom treasurer, 2 terms, secretary, Self-Govern- ment, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 1 term, classroom chairman, 2 terms, sec- retary to Mr. Harry Gilbert, classroom Press reporter. FULLER, DICK-R. O. T. C., 6 terms, major, OH'icers' Club, 5 terms, president 1 term, Aero Club, 3 terms, president 2 terms. ' GAULT, EMILY-Assistant editor of Almanac, Masquers' Club, 3 terms, treasurer, president, Shakespeare Study Club, 1 term, Latin Club, 2 terms, Dancing Club, president, Girls' Council, Self-Government representative, 2 terms, The Giant Stair , Midsummer Night's Dream , Children Cry for It. GEARING, ELEANOR-Latin Club, 6 terms, social chairman 1 term, Junior Glee Club, 1 term, Gypsy Rover , Self-Government representative, 1 term, Senior Glee Club, 44 terms, Marriage of Nannetteu, Music Club, 2 terms, HMidsummer Night's Dream. GERSON, V1oLE'r-Leader of Girls League Jazz Orchestra, 2 terms, Girls' League Club House Association, 4' terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 2 terms, Self-Government, 3 terms, interclass debating, Gold Team, 3 terms, basketball team, 1 term, baseball team, 1 term. GIEBLER, Lois-Press representative, Press staff, Self-Government, 3 terms, class- room treasurer, 1 term, Spanish Club, 8 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, secretary, interclass debating, Silver Team, 1 term, third place, City Typing Contest, B10. GIMBEL, ELLA-President, Shakespeare Study Club, Salamagundi Club, World Friendship Club, Girl Reserves, Ramblers' Club, ltlusic Club, Midsummer Night's Dream , The Swan, second place, Southern California Shakespeare Contest. GIVEN, ELLEN-Girls' League representative, 1 term, captain, classroom baseball and volleyball team, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term. GOODALE, JANE-Self-Government, 3 terms, French Club, 3 terms, Shakespeare Study Club, 4 terms, secretary and treasurer, Masquers, 2 terms, Salamagundi Club, 6 terms, oratorical contest, Shakespeare contest, Two Crooks and a Lady , Pornander Walk , The Swan , Midsummer Night's Dream. C1621 A-M IIIllIIlIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll saauwrtnri 1 anraxsae GOODWIN, WILBURiOTlDllCUS Club, 41 terms, Gypsy Rover , varsity track, 2 years, Tennis Club, 1 year. GoRsUcH, Roy-Special Self-Government, 3 years, Officers' Club, 1 term, social chairman, R. O. T. C., oHicer, 5 terms. GOULD, ELIZARETI-I-Self-Government, 2 terms, classroom treasurer, 2 terms, Uni- form Board, 1 term, Latin Club, 41 terms, Girls' League Club House Association, 3 terms, Tetralpha Society, 1 term, Treble Clef Club, 5 terms. GREGORY, CORA-Self-Government, 1 term, Treble Clef Club, 2 terms, Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, Tetralpha, 2 terms, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Latin Club, 4: terms, Midsummer Night's Dream. Gnoss, lNIAIlYiSClf-GOY'CfHlDCHt, 2 terms, French Club, 1 term, Plastic Art Guild, 1 term, social chairman. GULLICKSON, DOROTHY-Tetralpha, 3 terms, recording committee, 1 term, Latin Clllb, 6 terms, treasurer, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 1 term, Writers' VVorkshop, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term. HALL, EVELYN-Philanthropic Club, 2 terms, secretary, 1 term, Girls' Senior Glee Club, 6 terms, vice-president, 1 term, Girls' Junior Glee Club, 2 terms, special Self-Government, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 4+ terms, Nature Club, 3 terms, Music Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, Salamagundi Club, 1 term, Gypsy Rover , HMarriage of Nannetten, Midsummer Night's Dream , Self-Goverrv ment representative, 2 terms. HANDI.EY, VIRGINIALTPCblC Clef Club, 2 terms, Girls' Senior Glee Club, 3 terms, Latin Club, 6 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Gypsy Rover , Marriage of Nannette , Midsummer Night's Dream. HANDVERGPIR, BEATRIcr:-Self-Government, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, Book Club, 1 term. - HARRIS, BERNICE-Girls' Council, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 1 term. HARRISON, ROWLANIJ-Stage crew, 8 terms, assistant electrician, 2 terms, head elec- trician, 2 terms, Self-Government, fl terms, projection booth operator, 2 terms, varsity basketball, 1 term, manager, 1 term, Midsummer Night's Dream. HARTKN'ICK, MYRNA-Nature Club, 2 terms. HARTZELL, KENNETH-Spanish Club, 1 term, Orpheus Club, 2 terms, R. O. T. C., 6 terms, Officers' Club, 2 terms, Dramatics, 41 terms. HEACOCK, CLARA-Classroom treasurer, 2 terms, classroom social chairman, 1 term, Press representative, 3 terms, Nature Club, 2 terms, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term, teachers' secretary, 2 terms. HEBER1-, RAY-Student Body yell leader, Boys' Senior Glee Club, 6 terms, president, vice-president, Music Club, '11 terms, president 2 terms, Self-Government, 5 terms, special Self-Government, 2 terms, Printers' Guild, 2 terms, secretary, classroom treasurer, 4+ terms, classroom representative, 2 terms, Orpheus Club, 2 terms, Southern California Class C championship relay swimming team, var- sity swimming, 2 years, captain 1 year, water polo, 2 years, captain 1 year, Class C swimming, 1 year, Class C football, Class B basketball manager, Press staff, 2 terms, Athladelphian Society, 7 terms, Treasurers' Club, 4 terms, His- tory Club, 2 terms, Gypsy Rover , Marriage of Nannetteu, Midsummer Night's Dream. HELM, IRENE-Classroom social chairman, 1 term, secretary, Camp Fire Girls, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms, Camp Fire Girls, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 1 term, Girl Reserves, 1 term, uniform checker, 1 term. Q163Q anaemia amnauae HEYNEN, IRMA-Senior Glee Club, 3 terms, social chairman 1 term, French Club, 1 term, Marriage of Nannetten, Midsummer Night's Dream. HEPBURN, LEAH-Nature Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, Art Club, 1 term. HEWITT, DOROTHY-Uniform Board, 1 term, Art Club, 2 terms. H1LLs, MARGARET-Plastic Art Guild, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 4 terms, Girls' Coun- cil, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Ramblers' Club, 3 terms, Senior Or- chestra, 2 terms. HOFFMAN, FLOSSIE-Girl Reserves, 2 terms, Entertainers' Club, 1 term, Spanish Club, 1 term, Senior Orchestra, 1 term, Home Economics Club, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, Junior Orchestra, 2 terms. HOFFMAN, RAY- Gym Club, 8 terms, Spanish Club, 41 terms, gym team, 3 terms. HOLCORIB, GERALD1S1JCCl3l Self-Government, 3 terms, manager of Cafeteria, Span- ish Club, 5 terms, organizer and director of Harmonica Club, Band. Hoon, GLADYS-Spanish Club, fl terms, Nature Club, IL terms, Girls' League repre- sentative, 1 term. HORSMAN, KATIiERINE1lxIUSlC Club, 1 term, Spanish Club, 2 terms, VVorld Friend- ship Club, 2 terms, Girls' League Jazz Orchestra, 1 term, G. A. A. Circus. HOUGPI, MILDRED-Secretary to Mr. O'Neal, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term, Girls' League representative, 1 term, classroom chairman, 2 terms, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, C. C. B., secretary 1 term, chairman 1 term, Self-Government, 3 terms, head of Girls' Self-Government, 1 term, Student Council, 1 term, Board of Finance, 1 term, Vice-president, Senior B class, first vice-president, Student Body. HUGHES, DoRo'rHY-Spanish Club, 6 terms, French Club, 41 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, baseball, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term, special Self-Government, 1 term, rifle squad, 1 term. HUMPHRIES, GRACE-Nature Club, terms, Ramblers' Club, 2 terms. IRWIN, LAURA-Writers' Club, 1 term, G. A. A., 6 terms, treasurer 1 term, G. A. A. Circus, 2 years, Ramblers' Club, 2 terms, French Club, 6 terms, vice-president 1 term, baseball, 3 years, basketball, 2 years, Forum Club, 1 term, Self-Govern- ment, 2 terms, apparatus, 2 terms, tennis, 1 term, Camp Fire Girls, 1 term, president, Archery Club, 1 term, hockey, 1 term, speed ball, 1 term, volley ball, 1 term, Swimming Club, 2 terms. JAMENTZ, VAHEY-Press staff, 3 terms, sports editor, Class C football, 1 year, Class B football, 1 year, Athladelphian Society, 8 terms, Art Club, 5 terms, French Club, 5 terms, Orpheus Club, 2 terms, R. O. T. C., 2 terms, art editor, Almanac, classroom treasurer, 2 terms, Self-Government, 1 term, Children Cry for It. JENKINS, Avica. JETT, WARREN. . JOHANSON, FLORENCE. JOHNSON, JANET. JOHNSON, MARY ALICE-Latin Club, 2 terms, French Club, 4 terms, History Club, I term, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, Press representative, 3 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term. JOHNSON, ORLIAND-Did not attend Franklin until fourth year, R. O. T. C. corporal, 2 terms. KEMPEL, HAROLDYNIOGCTH Electrics Club, 1 term. KIELE, RUTH-Music Club, 1 term, classroom secretary, 1 term, Press representa- tive, 1 term, Girls' Council, 2 terms, G. A. A., 7 terms, baseball team, 4 terms, Main OfHce, Nature Club, Hook and Curve Club. KING, ELIZABETI-I-Classroom treasurer, 4' terms, Latin Club, 4 terms, treasurer, Swimming Club, 2 terms, G. A. A. Q ici 3 anaemia amamae KITCI-IEN, ESTHER-Nature Club, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms. KOEHM, GRACE'-N3tUTC Club, 2 terms, Ramblers' Club, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, president, Girls' League representative, '1 term, secretary to Miss Oliver, 1 term, secretary to Mr. Moore, 1 term, classroom chairman, 1 term. KOLLER, ANITA-Girls' Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term. Lacxm, Davin-Manager of Cafeteria, managing editor of Almanac, Athladelphian Society, 1 term, cashier, 3 terms, Self-Government, 1 term, special Self-Gov- ernment, 2 terms, Athladelphian Society, Cafeteria, 3 terms. LAWSON, Vxnomm-Senior Latin Club, treasurer, president, Tetralpha Society, 2 terms, Shakespeare Study Club, Girls' Council, Uniform Board, Self-Govern- ment, 1 term, Salamagundi Club, HThe Swan , classroom chairman, Press representative, Girls' League representative. LEE, Lois-Girls' League representative, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term, class- room seeretary and treasurer, 1 term, History Club, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term, secretary to Miss Hodgkins, 1 term, secretary to Mrs. Miller, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms. A LEiDEHoL'r, ERNlISTiUSllCf, 3 terms, Latin Club, 2 terms, Tetralpha, 1 term, bas- ketball, 2 terms, YVorld Friendship Club, 1 term, tennis team, 1 term, special Self-Government, 2 terms. LEv1NE, SIDNEY--Business manager of Almanac, extemporaneous contest, inter- scholastic debate, interclass debate, Shakespeare play, letterman, 1 term, Usher 3 terms, Forum, .lunto Club, president, Self-Government representative, Self- Government officer, special Self-Government' cashier' classroom treasurer' tickets, 2 terms, traffic squad, 1 term. I 7 3 LIEB, FRED-Aero Club, 1 term, Orpheus Club, 2 terms, Oflicers' Club, 3 terms, vice-president, R. O. T. C., at terms, field adjutant. LINNINGER, RAYMOND-Self-Government, 1 term, Class C basketball, 1 term, Class B basketball, 1 term, baseball manager, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, 2 terms. LITZINGFIR, WVALTER-Gyin Club, 3 terms, secretary and treasurer 1 term, gym team, 2 terms. LUCK, JACQUELINE-Shakespeare Study Club, 8 terms, president, first vice-president, second vice-president, secretary and treasurer, Masquers Club, 5, terms, Spanish Club, 'L terms, social chairman, secretary, vice-president, World Friendship Club, 3 terms, Dancing Club, 1 term, As You Like It , Hamlet , HThe Road to Yesterday , HRollo's Wild Oat , Girls' Council, Girls' League repre- sentative, Uniform Board, 2 terms, classroom president, 2 terms, Press rep- resentative, 3 terms. MACBETH, FLORENCE-G. A. A., IL terms, Art Club, 2 terms, Dancing Club, 3 terms, G. A. A. Circus, Swimming Club, Hollywood Play-Day, classroom social chair- man, Junior basketball, tennis. IVICGINNIS, MAUn1Na-G. A. A., 6 terms, secretary, Ramblers, 2 terms, Art Club, 2 terms, secretary, VVriters' Club, baseball, 3 terms, basketball, 2 terms, Forum Club, 1 term, Self-Government, 2 terms, swimming, 2 terms, apparatus, 2 terms, G. A. A. Circus, Archery Club, tennis. Q165Q 3 EEQANKEHN NLMAXNACC ,MMM MCKENNA, DOROTHY-Tetralpha Society, terms, Girls' League representative, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Spanish Club, 6 terms, Music Club, 1 term, uniform representative, 2 terms. Mannox, HELEN-Girls' Junior Glee Club, 2 terms, Gypsy Rover , Nature Club, 2 terms, Music Club, 1 term, Self-Government, 2 terms, Girls' League Jazz Orchestra, 1 term, Ramblers' Club, 2 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, secretary, 2 terms. MAHER, PAULiUSllCI, 41 terms, Press, 2 terms, exchange editor 1 term, baseball, 1 term, Art Club, 3 terms, Orpheus Club, 41 terms, treasurer, vice-president, Printers' Guild, 1 term, Plastic Art Club, 1 term. RIARTIN, CI-IARLEE-Freshman year at Delta High School, Music Club, 2 terms, Latin Club, 2 terms, French Club, 4. terms, Dancing Club, 6 terms, treasurer 1 term, Shakespeare Club, 1 term. NIARVIN, BONNIE BETH-Girls' Council, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, 2 terms, History Club, 1 term. MATI1ERLY, JOE-'SClf'GOY'CTHlUCHt representative, 2 terms, R. O. T. C., Officers' Club, 2 terms. MICI-IELI, MARY-Nature Club, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, Girl Reserves, 1 term, Self-Government, 1 term, Commercial Club, 1 term, Key Office, 1 term. LIILLARD, DOROTHY-Self-Government, 3 terms, Senior Orchestra, 3 terms, French Club, 2 terms, Music Club, 4 terms, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, in- terclass debating, 2 terms. MILLER, KATHRYN-Latin Club, 1 term, French Club, 1 term, Home Economics Club, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term. RTILLER, GRACE1SClf-G0Y'CIDIDCDt, 2 terms, treasurer 2 terms, secretary 1 term, Girls' League representative, 3 terms. MILLER, ELSIE-Nature Club, 2 terms, Ramblers' Club, 2 terms, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, secretary 1 term. MITCHELL, HAROLD-Class C track 2 terms, Class A track 2 terms' Class B track, I I 7 2 terms, Senior Latin Club, 2 terms, secretary 1 term, Tetralpha Society, 2 terms, Ushers' Club, 2 terms, Athladelphian Society, 5 terms. MONROE, BELLA-Classroom treasurer, 2 terms, Hiking Club, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, Press representative, 3 terms, Girl's League, 1 term. LTURPHY, LOUIsE-MSelf-Government, 1 term, Spanish Club, Hiking Club. MIIRRAY, lNIA,RJ0RIE1SOCl21l chairman, Senior A class, Girls' League Representative, 2 terms, Masquers Club, 6 terms, president, Nature Study Club, 2 terms, presi- dent, Shakespeare Study Club, 8 terms, first vice-president, Press Represen- tative, Girls' Council, 1 term, Ideal Husband , The Road to Yesterday , The Modern Thanksgiving , The Romancers , Midsummer Night's Dream , The Swan. NANKERVIS, ELEANOR-Nature Club, 1 term, Spanish Club, 3 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term. NELSON, PAULINE-Music Club, 2 terms, Nature Club, 1 term, Commercial Club, 2 terms. OGG, FRANCES-Senior Latin Club, 6 terms, G. A. A., 2 terms, Senior French Club, 3 terms, Ramblers, 4 terms, Self-Government, 1 term, G. A. A. Circus, Junior French Club, 1 term. PAGGI. ELVERA-Music Club, 1 term, Business Oflice, 2 terms. qieoy rsrasrpirnri amarrae PARKER, JOHN-Student Body president, second vice-president, head yell leader, 2 terms, assistant yell leader, 1 term, Senior B yell leader, 1 term, Student Coun- cil, 41 terms, Board of Finance, 2 terms, C. C. B., 1 term, president, Boys' Self- Government Court, 1 term, Senior Glee Club, 4 terms, vice-president, chairman of rallies, classroom representative, 1 term, basketball, 1 year, baseball, 1 year, organized first Rooters' Stunt Section, Marriage of Nannettef' PI-IELPS, FRANCES- Open Your Heart , The Swan , All on a Summer's Day , Tetralpha, 2 terms, French Club, 3 terms, secretary and treasurer, classroom treasurer, Self-Government, IL terms, C. C. B., Swimming Club, 2 terms, G. A. A., 4- terms. PHELPs, BERTHA-Secretary, Expression Club, Senior Latin Club, 2 terms, Music Club, 1 term, G. A. A., 1 term, Girls' Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, classroom social chairman. PLA'r'r, JULIUS-Senior Latin Club, 2 terms, track, 1 term. PRESTON, JOE-R. O. T. C., fi terms, Sergeant, C Company, 1 term, Ofhcers' Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, vice-president, Ushers' Club, 2 terms. RAMSEY, MARY Lou-Self-Government representative, 1 term, Girls' League repre- sentative, 2 terms, Junior Orchestra, 2 terms, Senior Orchestra, 1 term, Music Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, Press representative, 2 terms. RANDAL, LAscIvIA-Classroom social chairman, 1 term, classroom president, 1 term, Girls' League Representative, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 5 terms, French Club, 6 terms, Masquers, 41 terms, treasurer 1 term, '4The Giant's Stair , uniform rep- resentative, 2 terms, Girls' League yell leader, Senior B yell leader. RANDALL, LORRAINE-Student Council, Girls' Council, French Club, 7 terms, secre- tary and treasurer 1 term, president 2 terms, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, Press representative, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term. RAVANY, FRANCIS-R. O. T. C., 7 terms, R. O. T. C. Band, 7 terms, second lieu- tenant, classroom treasurer, 2 terms, Music Club, 3 terms, Officers' Club, 4 terms, Senior Orchestra, 5 terms. RAYNOR, RU'rI1-Self-Government, 1 term, checker, French Club, 1 term, Hiking Club, 1 term, History Club, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, G. A. A. Circus. REEVES, HELEN-Girls' League representative, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term, Latin Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, Tetralpha, 1 term, Typing Club, 2 terms. REID, JACK-Self-Government, 3 terms, special 2 terms, light-weight football, 1 term, varsity football fb terms' varsitv track' treasurer Senior B class' resi- dent, Senior A class. RICE, HARRISON-Classroom treasurer, 2xterms, Self-Government representative, 1 term, Interclass Debating, 3 terms, Interscholastic Debating, 1 term, Consti- tutional and NVorld Friendship contests, Officers' Club, Senior Latin Club, Junto Club, R. O. T. C., first lieutenant, World Friendship Club. RIDDLE, JEAN CALVIQ-President of Ramblers, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 5 terms, G. A. A., 1 term, Selif-Government, 1 term. ROBINSON, NORMAN. ROMEIIO, LOUIS. ROSE, HOWVARD1Ii. O. T. C., 4- terms, first lientenant, 2 terms, Cafeteria cashier, 1 term, Aero Club, 2 terms, Officers' Club, 2 terms. Ross, J EAN. RUSIIING, EVELINA-SClf'GOY'C1'HDlCDt, 5 terms, Girls' League, 3 terms, Girls' Jun- ior Glee Club, 1 term, vice-president, Girls' Senior Glee Club, 3 terms, Book Store, 1 term, classroom secretary, 2 terms, teachers' secretary, 2 terms, Home Economics Club, 1 term. 5 9 .4 7 2 ! P C1675 maintain mrmnae RUTAN, HELEN-Classroom treasurer, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 6 terms. SAMPLE, SARA-First two terms in Bellevue, Penn., next four terms in Pasadena high school. Girl Reserves, Salamagundi, Self-Government. SCI-IEAFER, CHARLES-Art Club, 6 terms, Class B football, 1 term, Class C track, 2 terms, Class A track, 1 term, Eisteddfod contest. SCHLIEPER, LILAiSl13k6SPC3TC Study Club, 2 terms, Junto Club, 1 term, Hiking Club, 41 terms, president 2 terms, Senior Latin Club, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, 3 ' terms, World Friendship Club, 3 terms, Nature Club, 2 terms, The Swan , HMidsummer Night's Dream , Bonds or Vagabondsn, Dramatic Production, 4 terms, Interclass Debating, 1 term, classroom Press representative, 1 term. Sci-IULTZ, Bon-Varsity football, captain, varsity baseball, Athladelphian Society. SCHWARTZ, MADGE-Tetralpha Society, 3 terms, treasurer 1 term, Junto Club, 3 terms, vice-president 1 term, Self-Government, 3 terms, classroom treasurer, 1 term, classroom president, 1 term, Uniform representative, 1 term, Key Office, 1 term, Interclass Debating, 2 terms, A12 Interclass Debate coach, 1 term, B9 baseball team, Nature Club, 1 term. SCI-IUDDER, DOROTHY V.-Girls' Senior Glee Club, 2 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term. SEEMAN, PARKER-Tetralplla Society, 2 terms, Class C football, 4 terms, Class C track, 2 terms, classroom treasurer, IL terms, Gym Club, 1 term, Class C swim- ming, 1 term, Ushers' Club, 2 terms, Athladelphian Society, 1 term. SILVERBERG, Donoruv-Latin Club, 6 terms, Tetralpha Society, 1 term, Girls' Council, 1 term, Tennis Club, 2 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, Orpheus Club, 2 terms, accompanist, Uniform Board, 1 term, joke editor, Almanac. SILBERSTEIN, Louis-Class C football, 2 terms, Class B football, 2 terms, Athla- delphian Society, 41 terms, French Club, 7 terms, Self-Government, 3 terms, Traffic Committee, 1 term, HL' Anglais Tel Qu' on le Parlen, The Swan. SKED, LOUISE-Self-Government, 5 terms, Girls' League, 4 terms, Home Economics Club, 4 terms, Art Club, 4 terms, class secretary, 1 term, classroom secretary, 1 term. SIMONOFF, ROBERT Liao-Self-Government, 3 terms, Orpheus Club, 3 terms, class- room treasurer, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 6 terms, Cafeteria cashier, 1 term, Ath- ladelphian Society, 1 term, varsity baseball manager, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, ticket taker, 1 term, traffic squad, 1 term. SMITH, BERNICE-Self-Government, 3 terms, Nature Club, 2 terms, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, Girl Reserves, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, uniform checker, 1 term, teachers' secretary, 2 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term. SMITH, EVELYN-Music Club, 2 terms, Dancing Club, 1 term, accompanist. SMITH, MARY JANE-G. A. A., 41 terms, baseball team, 1 term, basketball team, 1 term, Spanish Club, 1 term. SNOW, JACK-Gym Club, 6 terms. SOMERVILLE, MARY JULIA-Plastic Art Club, 1 term, Dancing Club, 1 term, Home Economics Club, 1 term. Soizoxmn, STELLA-Tetralpha, 3 terms, secretary 1 term, French Club, 6 terms, sec- retary, treasurer, vice-president, Self-Government, 1 term, Senior Orchestra, 1 term, Press representative, 1 term. STALTER, I'IARRY-R. O. T. C., 1 year. STRAI-IL, CARMEN-Self-Government, 2 terms, Girls' League, yell leader 1 term, vice- president, representative, classroom social chairman, 1 term, Press representa- tive, president, Uniform Board, Girls' Athletic Association, 2 terms, Girls' League Club House Association, 2 terms, treasurer, Dramatic Production, 1 term. qwsy stuiumnu Almanac li , Lg. SUTI-IERLAND, VViNs'roN-Treasurer, 1 term, lVorld Friendship Club, 1 term, Aero Club, 1 term. SWIM, RALPH-Junior Orchestra, 1 term, Senior Orchestra, 3 terms, Student Coun- cil, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, Senior Latin Club, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, R. O. T. C., 6 terms, first lieutenant 1 term, captain of Band, 1 term, Officers' Club secretary, 1 term, social chairman, editor-in- chief of Almanac. THoMAs, SYLVIA-TStf3l19l1!l Society, 4 terms, vice-presirent 1 term, Girls' League, 1 term, secretary, Girls' League Club House Association, 3 terms, vice-president 1 term, president 1 term, Girls' League Board, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 2 terms, Uniform Board, 2 terms, Self-Government, 3 terms, Art Club, 41 terms, G. A. A., 3 terms, Swimming Club, 1 term, classroom president, 2 terms, classroom social chairman, 1 term, Dramatic Production, 2 terms, Costume Committee, 1 term, chairman. THOMPSON, NAIADENE'-dfVOfld Friendship, 3 terms, Girl Reserves, 45 terms, Ram- blers' Club, 2 terms. , TRA1NoR, VINCENT-Varsity football, baseball, Athladelphian Society, Self-Govern- ment representative. TRAVERS, WiLL1AM-Tetralpha Society, 2 terms, Student Council, 2 temrs. TURKINGTON, ViRG1NiA-Treble Clef Club, 1 term, Senior Glee Club, 3 terms, Press representative, 1 term, Marriage of Nannette , Tetralpha Saciety, 2 terms, Scholarship Committee, 1 term, Spanish Club, 3 terms, Rhyme and Reason Club, 2 terms, Interclass Debating, 1 term, Philanthropic Club, 1 term, Press staff, 2 terms, associate editor 1 term, Self-Government, 3 terms, classroom so- cial chairman, uniform checker. VAN DE WEG, LOUISEiFTCHCl1 Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, Press repre- sentative, 1 term, Typing Club, 1 term. VAN VVERT, FLORENCE-Tetralpha Society, 41 terms, president, Self-Government special, Self-Government, classroom president, 3 terms, calssroom treasurer, 1 term, Latin Club, fi' terms, Press representative, Roman Wedding. VERNON, VV1NoNA-Self-Government, 1 term, French Club, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms. WALKEIX, BRUCE-R. O. T. C., Officers' Club, IL terms, Tetralpha Society, 1 term, Architectural Club, 1 term, Photography Club, Spanish Club. WARE, LEONA-Classroom treasurer, 2 terms, Girls' Council, 1 term, G. A. A., 3 terms, secretary and president 1 term, Junior Glee Club, 1 term, Philanthropic Club, secretary 1 term, president 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, Senior Glee Club, 5 terms, librarian 1 term, president 1 term, Gypsy Rover , Marriage of Nannettc , Midsummer Night's Dream , Children Cry for It , literary editor of Almanac, secretary, Senior B class, 1 term, Girls' League Club House Association, 2 terms, Student Body secretary, 1 term, Student Council, 1 term, Uniform Board, 1 term, secretary, Board of Finance, 1 term, Tetralpha Society, 1 term, secretary, Girls' Self-Government Court, 1 term. WATERBURY, CECIL-Girls' Council, Self-Government, 3 terms, Girls' League repre- sentative, 2 terms, classroom social chairman, 1 term, classroom treasurer, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, secretary, Hook and Curve club, 1 term, Girls' Self-Government Court, 1 term, secretary to Mr. Oneal, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, secretary of Almanac, secretary of Senior A Class. WEsTovER, CARRIE-YVorld Friendship Club, 3 terms, Girl Reserves, -1- terms, Ram- blers' Club, 11- terms, History Club, 2 terms. qiesj 5, Vs., I, ' , l , , mauritiu aruuauae WEIR, HERBERT-Class C football, 2 terms, Class B football, 1 term, basketball manager, 1 term, varsity basketball, 1 term, Athladelphian Society, 6 terms, classroom treasurer, 2 terms, classroom Self-Government representative, 4 terms, special Self-Government, 1 term. WHITE, KAY-Entertainers' Club, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, Self-Government, 2 terms, Girls' League representative, 2 terms, Press reporter, 2 terms, assistant news editor of Press, 1 term, classroom representative, 1 term, French Club, 1 term. WILDE, HAZELTH00k and Curve Club, 2 terms, teacl1er's secretary, 2 terms, class- room president, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms, Ramblers' Club, 1 term. VVILIMZIG, LEORA-Self-Government officer, 1 term, Girl Reserves, 2 terms, treas- urer 1 term, uniform checker, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, Hook and Curve Club, 1 term, teacher's secretary, 1 term. WILLIAMS, HowARD-Tennis team, 6 terms, football, 2 terms, track, 2 terms, or- chestra, 6 terms. WILLIAMS, NIARIAN-Cl3.SS1'00II1 treasurer, 2 terms, Spanish Club, 3 terms, Home Economics Club, 2 terms. WINGO, CECIL-Athladelphian Society, Class A football, special Self-Government officer. WOIIL, EMIL-Architectural Club, 2 terms, Shakespeare Study Club, 1 term, Mid- summer Night's Dream , apparatus class, 1 term. WooDsoN, LUCILLE-Spanish Club, 1 term, Music Club, 1 term, World Friendship Club, Self-Government, 1 term. XVOODWVARD, KENNETH-Class C basketball, Class B football manager, Class A base- ball manager, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Athladelphian Society, -1- terms. Woons, PAUL-Classroom representative, 2 terms, special Self-Government, 1 term, Nature Club, 2 terms, Gym Club, 1 term, Spanish Club, 1 term. WORSLEY, Ross-Junto Club, 2 terms, Orpheus Club, 2 terms, 4' Midsummer Night's Dream , Interclass Debating, Silver Team, 1 term, lnterclass Debating, Gold Team, 2 terms, Shakespeare Study Club, 1 term, composer of Senior Song, business manager of Press, 2 terms, apparatus class, 1 term, Gypsy Roveru, Senior Latin Club, 2 terms, History Club, 2 terms, Forum Club, 1 term. WRIGI-IT, MAR.1oRIE-Girl Reserves, 2 terms, head of Recreation Committee, 1 term, Commercial Club, 1 term, Nature Club, 1 term, classroom secretary, 1 term. ZIMMERMAN, FLOYD. ZINSER, BILL-Senior Glee Club, 1 term, Architectural Club, 1 term, Aero Club, 1 term, Self-Government representative, 1 term, Self-Government odicer, 1 term, track manager, 1 term. ZUERCHEI1, THELBTALTTCDIC Cluf Club, 3 terms, Latin Club, 2 terms, German Club, 1 term, classroom president, 1 term. APPLEFORD, ELIZABETII-G. A. A., 6 terms, officer 1 term, Hiking Club, 3 terms, French Club, 2 terms, G. A. A. Circus, 2 terms, Plastic Art Guild, 1 term, Swimming Club, 3 terms, baseball, 2 terms, Archery Club, 2 terms. Poon, CHARLES-R. O. T. C., 5 terms, Officers' Club, 2 terms, Self-Government, 1 term, Press staff, 1 term, assistant news editor, Transportation Committee, 1 term, first lieutenant, R. O. T. C., 1 term, secretary, Craftsman Club. WALL, PAULINE'-R3II1blCI'S, Club, 4 terms, Girl Reserves, 2 terms, French Club, 1 term. VVEBSTER, HELEN-Cl3SSTO0H1 treasurer, 1 term, Self-Government, 3 terms, Swim- ming Club, 1 term, Ramblers' Club, 2 terms, G. A. A., 1 term, Girl Reserves, IL terms, Hook and Curve Club, 2 terms, secretary 1 term. Q 170 J ,,g.,..-.hu-r w ...W 'v --' fLHf7VR0?E Q IFTI.. Sixes Do Beat Fours Don't fail to try the New C-H-E-V-R-O-L-E-T S-I-X MQRGAN-ROSE, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer 5500 PASADENA AVENUE Garfwld 313 4 . i I . 'V'- l . -uf Garfield UIFST H. H. GROTTHOUSE HARDPVARE SHERWIN-VV1LLxAMs 5703 Pasadena Ave. PAINTS Los Angeles Phone Garfield 3866 H LL' 5567-69 Pasadena Ave. In every detail the leading Dry Goods and Men's Furnishing Store of the Vicinity For the Young Lady: Of Interest to Young lllen: Always a Complete Showing of the New and Wanted Shades in Silk Hosiery. Silk and Rayon Underthings. Novelty Purses and Handbags. Novelty Neckwear and Costume Jewelry in the Latest Designs. Interwovcn Socks featured here exclusively, Plain and Fancy. Collegiate Trousers in both Cordu- roys and Worsteds. Stylish Quality Shirts in variety. Neckties in a Wide Range of De- signs and Values. HWhen a thing is New we aim to have it Watches Diamonds Highland Park - epmuunfs Grocery NEW JEWELRY STORE DAVID J. lvhrcumw Fine Repairing MM Groceries, Meats, Fruits, and 'gg' Vegetables Ave. 50 at Monte Vista 5537 Pasadena Avenue Garfnvffgggf i Garf- 6297 Phone Garf. 3301, ' fi' 'Los Angeles 172 QUALITY BREAD and ROLLS With Quality ---4 Service Give Us a Trial FOUR-S BAKING CO., Inc. 1801-17 Blake Ave. Phone Olympia 1131 School, OHice and Home Supplies at HIGHLAND BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE Art and Dennison Goods-Greeting Cards 5711 Pasadena Avenue Open Saturday Evenings Phone Grarf. 633392, V,.. DON'T CROWD A little boy in a car kept snimng, rubbing his nose. A lady sitting by him asked: Have you got a handkerchief, son.ny? A'Yes, was the reply, 'ibut I don't lend it to strangers. Green1ee's Barber Shop We Do Your Work the Way You Want It Done 5322 York Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. J i 111 in y B l o ll m Vhclma Gray Blohm Jfranklm Jflntmzr Shop Phone Garneld 5533 Pasadena Ave. HAIR CUTTING It Pays to Look Well SHINGLING SeVerin's Barber Shop 54134 MONTE VISTA STREET Phone Garfield f1f3Z2' F.-,uw SHAMPOOING Here Since 1911 MASSAGING 173 1 ,V , +A I+ Q11 ilaail tu Jfranklin ilaigb Snbuul! CLASS OF1929 EVEN AS YOUR GREAT INSTITUTION STANDS FOR ALL THAT IS SUPERFINE IN SCHOLASTICS, SO STANDS ITCK IGHL ND AND ALL THE OTHER FOX NVEST COAST THE- ATRES FOR ALL THAT IS SUPERFINE IN THE EXHIBITION OF SILENT AND TALKING PICTURES Complivnents of Irvingten Pharmacy Opposite Franklin W'here the iFTH7LlCli'II Ili' Spirit Pre1l07ninale.y kv'-is N 0 CARL AND RUTH Komzn 174 ilaigblanh ark 'llaunhrp HWATCH US GROWU CApitol 55841 M These flies pester my baby so.' Must be a spoiled child. A. J. Hartzell Motor Co. Authorized Naslz Sales and Service NA SH LEADS THE WORLD IN CAR VALUES 6015 and 6017 Pasadena Avenue Garfield 5215 Shakespeare didn't own a Clothing Store but . . . POLONIUS advised his son Laertes, Qin Hamlet J costly thy habit as thy purse aifords .,.for apparel oft proclaims the man! Polonius was really voic- ing a wonderfully wise man'S opinion on the value of Good Appearance! QDesmoncl'S LOS ANGELES Central: Number please? Freshman: Number? Vllolnan, I put in my nickel and I want my chewing gum! Holland Electric Slz op JOHN C. HOLLAND ELECTRICAL R A D I O MUSIC 5632 Pasadena Avenue Garfield p3912 175 g SCHOOL DAYS ARE THE GATEVVAY TO A WHOLESOME AND HAPPY LIFE. THEY SHOULD BE TREATED WITH THE GREATEST OF RESPECT. Refreshzrzg - H ealtlzful S P A R K L E T T S Californizfs Finest Drinking WAT E R Certified Highest Degree of Natural Purity Albany 1 171 Quality Servzce John Perry SHOE REPAIRING S mlzorz ef' HARRY REDDING fV1zer1,eg3:3j10es are 'nearly 10051, Richfigld At Perry's yrru can get them Pennsylvania Oil mendedugg 54,29 Pasadena Avenue 5934 Pasadena Avenue GarfieldfZFEf,8Q fOpposite Fire Stationj Garfield 2338 Prompt Service QUALITY TIRE SHOP Tire and Tube Repairing H. G. SCOTT, Prop. Agency, Federal Tires 108 North Ave. 50 We Have Dyed for Othersg Why Not Let Us Dye for You? Highland Park Cleaners and Dyers We Call for and Deliver Phone Garfield 72317 C. P. VVILLIAMS, Prop. 5907 Pasadena Ave. J,...i 176 HARVARD SHOE STORES, INC 5633 Pasadena Ave. 20 Years of Faithful Service Operating 22 Stores HUNTER DAVIDSON Pasadena Public Market 5615 Pasadena Avenue Confectionary Light Lunches For That Good Old Home Cooking QUALITY LUNCH FRANK Bunnovcus, Prop. 5 130-9 p. ni. 5727 Pasadena Ave. Everythi'ng for the College Man VILLETA MEN'S WEAR Recreation Center Bldg. 5625 Pasadena Ave. Teacher: What was the greatest thing about George Washington? Whip: His memory. They erected a monument to it. BRAND'S SANDWICH SHOP JUMBO MALTED MILKS and REAL CHINESE CHOP SUEY Phone Garfield 21.58 Pasadena Ave. at Ave. 59 Texas : Why don't you take that price ticket off your new tux? Mac: Aw, this is a tag dance. Hardware - Paint - Glass HIGHLAND PARK HARDWARE Service With a Smile 544-2 Monte Vista Avenue Garfield 04158 HIGHLAND PARK MARKET C. G. VVOERZ, Prop. 5719W Pasadena Avenue Phone Garf. Q4g20, Los Angeles' ' A I ' YORK PHARMACY WALTER MASTERS - RALPH GREEF Prescription Druggists 5930 York Boulevard Garfield Q2f78 I A. A. GAY Cushions - Mattresses - Pillows Down and Wool Comforters 4615 York Boulevard Garfield '54-38 I 177 . CoNGn.x'rULArroNs TO 'rum GRADUATIXG C O N F I D E N C E CLASS or' FIMNKLIN HIGH SCIIOOL - TWH Ewpecterl Reeves Market Apzifecfaffffl HTlLe Largest Small Store on York Boulevarrln Groceries, Meats, Delicatessen Fruits and Vegetables 4572-76 York Blvd. at 'W. Ave. 416 Deseruefl ' Twenty successful years manufacturing School Jewelry Graduation Announcements Cups Open 7 a. in. to 9 p. in. Medals . Trophies Sun. 8 a. rn. to 9 p. 111. Diplomas No order too small - None too larve , Phone for Foods: Garf. 4-628 D The T. V. Allen CO. Free Delivery Hogg' 812 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. She: Are you a big man on the campus? He: I dunno about that, but I'm the big noise in the library. Waiter, why do I find a piece of rubber tire in this hash ? I really don't know, sir, except the automobile is replacing the horse everywhere' Wl1at's a ' faculty' P A 'faculty' is a body of men surrounded by red tape. HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOPPE A Beauty Aid for Every Need EDITH HALL 5818 Pasadena Ave. Colorado 0357 GENE'S DRY GOODS Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings 311-OG Glassel Avenue Glassel Park TEURMAN SEED 81 PLANT CO. Fuel, Feed, Flowers, Fertilizers Pets and Pet Stock Supplies Phone Gar.fQ826 , 5823 Pasadena Ave. CROSS ROADS PHARMACY STEVE PA'rEnsoN, Prop. Reliable Pharmacists 3817 Glassel Ave. Corner of Verdugo HEADINGTON'S PHARMACY Franklin High School Renrlezvousu Drugs - Ice Cream - Sodas Garfield 0859- 4751 York Blvd. L-I MIL, S. SIMONOFF Pioneer Grocer 3 Years on Yorlc Blvd. Booster and Taxpayer . 3 Complete Public Markets on York V Johnny La Fleur: VVhat are you going to do on your vacation? Red Ford: Going on a Roman holiday. La Fleur: cll'Vl18.t,S that? Ford: Oh, just Roman around the country. Bill G: Buy Edgar Guest's latest work, sir? Man: No. Illl have you know I am Edgar Guest, himself. Bill G: Well, buy Baci Girl. You ain't Vina Delmar, are you? 1 Joi-IN W. GRAY, Pres. You've tried the rest, JAMES G. NICEUEN, Vice-Pres. Now try the basin R.AY T. PRETTYBTAN, Sec,-ty. Highland Park ' 'gpww Drug C0- Los Angeles, Calif. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING All Work Guarcgd Free delivery until 9 p. m. Wg C311 For and Deliver lVe do Tailoring for the Man Who Cares Six Years in the Same Location P d A ' . 7 asa ena lame at Ale D7 873 Annandale Boulevard Garf. 0596 Garf. 361140 Garf.-5556 Ll .J , H j Lv: fl 179 Phone Garfield 3375 ' 5801 Pasadena Ave. IVER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Sells the New Gym Suit for Less Munsing Underwear ' Phoenix Hosiery Well, said the professor, H I believe that's all. And now are there any questions before the final ? There came a voice from the back row: What's the name of the textbook in this course? Well, of course, they acquitted the prof. for shooting him. PQ I I Q v I Rv if '- 140 'ja' Hansen's Milk and Cream FROM HEALTHY COWS This Milk Is Exceptionally Fresh and Pure ,HU RECEIVED TWICE DAILY From the Dairy V59 .25 DELIVERED TWICE DAILY To Our Customers USU Drink More Milk -It Is Your Best Friend Miss Kirk Q to Art classy 1 Well, what shall we make today? Voice from back seat: Let's make whoopeef' FOR JOE'S DELICIOUS HOT BISCUITS A-1 KITCHENETTE Merchants' 5815 Pasadena Avenue Special Sunday Lungh Dinner 180 G. CRUICKSI-IANK Phone Trinity 6668 Eastern Wholesale Grocery Co. Wholesale- -Grocers 306-308 N. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Calif. ANNOUNCEMENT IN OFFICE ten o'clock the day of the game. Wal lun'-:Tn A'All office boys going to weddings or funerals must speak to superintendent by For High School Chaps VARSITY LAN E COLLEGE CLOTHES Student Section Mezzanine Floor MULLEN 8t BLUETT ln Los Angeles, Broadway at Sixth In l'lollywood,The Boulevard atVine , ln Pasadena, Colorado near Madison X. M ' I i Garf. '1671 XVe Call and Deliver Suits Made to Order New York Tailoring, Cleamng 5939 Dye House SAM KALIS, Prop. 5805 York Boulevard Since 1913 Returning American Tourist fat port of cntryj: Wllatl Four hundred and fifty-seven dollars duty for some American gowns and a few other things I bought in Paris? Oh, what an outrage! Customs Officer: Just an old U. S. custom. Ronr. P. GILES ELLA BOSSLER , Garfield Garfield lf, IQ '0350 G and B -os-50 GROCERY AND MARKET 5258 York Boulevard .A 'F ly , Garfield 6300' 24'-Hour Servicm GEORGE YV. RETZER, JR. Ford Sales and Service 6000 Pasadena Avenue Highland Park HMother, can I have those apples on the sideboard? Yes, dear. HOh, I'm so glad you said 'yes'. VVhy, are you so hungryf' No, but I have eaten them already. In Appreciation of Your Support During the Past Year CHRISTOPHERS CANDY CO. E. A. HOFFMAN CLOVER LEAF CHOCOLATES GEORGE VV. LEIHY CANDY CO. Angry parent Cstriding into dimly-lighted roomj: Young man, I'll teach you to make love to my daughter! Hoot: I wish you would, old topg I'm not making much headway. First Mother: Did your daughter pass her examinations? Second Mother: No. They asked her questions about things that occurred before she was born. DINE AT CHILE- ILLE 24- Hours of Courteous Service Daily R. B. Chamberlain, Prop. 62141 Pasadena Avenue 182 Arroyo Seeo Cleaners E99 MARGARET Lownv GoLDxA FOWLER Gowns Hats DYCTS iQa1,anh Canaan Srhnp . SAM O- JOHNSON PMP' Garf. ssarf- Highland Theatre Bldg. CLEANING 5606 Pasadena Ave. DYEING PRESSING Evenings by Appointment REPAIRING James H. Dancy, Opt. D. ALTERATIONS OPTOMETRIST saoo leasadena Avenue GarfdldxilggmlhCIEN5r'7lll5C1x1Ii:dggr?3Av'e. Garfield 9573 A'-Residence: Garf.e1767 g PIfIEIFFER'S BAKERY 5719 Pasadena Avenue 1 Highland Park Hobo: Lady, I don't know where my next meal is coming from. Lady of the House: 'WVell, this is no information bureau. Water Heaters RCP3iI'iI1g Exclusive Shoes for the Entire Family E. J. GRAU PLUMBING Garfield 3163 5814- Pasadena R9 Res., Garf. AVCIIHC 5 IW 9 Agents for Florsheim Shoes Earl: Eivanig Svhnp Everything in Beauty Culture Expert Marcelling - Finger WVaving Photograph With Each Permanent Wave 41949 York Boulevard Call Albany 3676 for Appointment 5900 Pasadena Ave. Gardeld 9653' HARRIET W. MYERS, Pres. Myers Land Co. , Inc. For Those Famous Matted Milks See 'R0ss at the Highland Park Drug Real Estate 6329 Pasadena Ave. Insurance Los Angeles 5639 Pasadena AW?- Loans Garf. 0521 Garfield 3640 3 Corlwlzhzenff M Conzpfzkrzerzff QF nth Theatre A F R I E N D York Blvd. of Awe. 50 Hzlgbland .5015 PERTINENT QUESTIONS Judge Qafter charging juryj: It there any question that anyone would like to ask before considering the evidence? Juror: A couple of us would like to know if the defendant boiled the malt one or two hours, and how does he keep the yeast out? ,T-0 , Tom Shields Cin Short Storyj: I've got an idea. Mr. Beach: Beginner's luck. Phone Faber Seventh at 8181 , Olive FCOTBALL EQUIPMENT Our line of Wilson football equipment is complete from helmets' to Whistles. Securing equipment at DYAS is quite an easy task. Let DYAS help you make your touch- clowns in correctly de- signed equipment. L Lower Slreet Floor 184 This 1.5 the Day of Great Developments' 1 -In EDUCATION -In WEALTH -In BETTER HEALTH Keen tlvzkzkzkzg mzizdr are reguz'rerz'- .mob come only from buildzrzg a healthy body fwfzzbh denzafzdr clean, fwfmleramejiod. Globe Ice Cream . . . contains nothing but fresh and purest of ingred- ients. No substitutes are ever used in making Globe Quality-Made Ice Cream. Globe Ice Cream is made in one of the few modern and sanitary plants in America. Globe Ice Cream is served regularly at your school. When you have your next party, our Catering Depart- ment would like to have the pleasure of serving you with' special molds, or an ice cream cake. They are not too ex- pensive and are delightfully good, and in good taste., too. 'TRIS J, Q? California Consumers Company 230 WEST JEFFERSON STREET H u m b 0 lt 7 7 9 0 185 -1 Your Copy of n 6 IS READY FOR MAILING This interesting little booklet deals in an intelligent manner with the problem of the Best manner in which to secure an organized business knowledge. Ask for Facts SAWYER SCHOQL of BUSINESS Trinity 3876 805 So. Flower Street Complzmefzts of Woodward E5 Bennett Co. Meat Packers 186 4a-up fx 1 - .... - '11ff,'-.iid '?'1-'v6:1:fjfCfff',,'i L, ,,,-- e-1. ,-. 4-fr'-.M -5F:',,-gnlf-Sw A--c,,w-4 uf --iff ' 5321,-' yfw- 1 'f.',::Z 11 ,. A ,, if 3 ., -- - 4- 1-me --i-2354:-0-3-,gg-N 1,--,' ,rf - gf,,fgw2-f3?TZw-x,y.?'--?f-ff:5fvr- 1 -fn -ef ,mm - , 5 .uf V-x-v:.,.,L -.yas --X. 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W ,i tv V A Wh l :W lin 'r,r 11 Y '61, 1j fi:,J, vu. :Yi-19, Aft 1,111 ',,,s1QV -,jfy 'fi,,'2, draft 'Mills tl-at gash! 91 1 .,..i.. ' , t 111. 'f.-'-f,- ,. f-ti .N -' 0 I 47: f H3154 -Y a ,,..,,.,- J,.t,.l3,.sQ, f.a. ' .jtJ3i,:l:l:Xg1j-321 if bfi?-iieefi 1-.QR .wg Mar -ff S- '12 1 ' J - Y - vt Olden Abbey of San Encino T 6162 Pasadena Avenue in the valley opposite the Arroyo Seco Library is this studio of Clyde Browne, master of arts and crafts. Here you will find the organ pic- tqred above which is let for a very nominal fee to students for practice and to such others as enjoy the music of the organ -'ii-'X-.X NNEQFRQSWR . llmiiikiwiglhl '10-155555 IE! X-it-twin 1 iw xl -3 . fy Vg'l'Q,l,au 'Iv i iv CALL GARFIELD -0194 188 nrkin Offzkzkzl Photographer the Fmnklzkz Almanac E. TUCK LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 735 SOUTH HILL STREET E R 7 8 8 7 9 D PARK fm oe 1 + wif? S KEN nf wx 57 , J ,f W RO QW S o - A324 I Y E 135250 Hmm H 1ffy,,l1A' t u FWS P1 DLET