James Garfield High School - Crimson and Blue Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

w y « %Ai Udh-n ' Acknowledgemets to BOULEVARD PRINT SHOP (Printins a ' l ' l binding) 1075 North nxford Avenue Los Angeles, (_ ' alitoi ' nia DE VORKIN STUDIO 735 Soutli Hill Street Los Angeles. California LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. 122 ' l JL ' UJie AN ' enile Los Angeles. California WEBER-McCREA Cover and ijinding Co. 421 Ba.st Sixth Street Los Angeles, California SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. (i ' ictures iif tile story of electricit.v in California) 306 We.st Third Street Los Angeles, California GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. 5201 Santa Fe Avenue Los Angeles. California m mm m lh ■ ' -siiiiijg DEDICATION O Thomas Alva Edison, one of the greatest benefactors of mankind, the living inspi- ration to the youth of every continent, the one man whose unselfish endeavour has eased the work and increased the pleasures of the entire world, this book is respectfully dedicated. FOREWORD X T has been the earnest desire of the 1930 Staff to combine in this, the fifth edi- tion of the Crimson and Blue, the Life and Ideals of James A. Garfield High School with the Life and Ideals of Thomas Alva Edison, the greatest in- ventor of his age. Building C — Administration Building G Shops GREETIN S JU ' 0 Cc nA u iM6Yi--vvq T, ( ' 0 Ui-nx n u avocjvi ' MMM GREETINGS TO GARFIELDIANS OF 1929—30 CfHE theme of this year ' s CRIMSON AND BLUE at once suggests LIGHT and ■ ■ POWER and the relationship each has to our daily activities in the Home, in the School, and in Business. Each makes an essential contribution to our daily happiness and welfare. The LIGHT from this Annual will always add brightness to the memory of the happy days spent together here by students and faculty. We haue worked together to find a VISION of the worth while things in Life. And with this VISION tue will meet the tests that come in our daily taskj! The LIGHT from this Annual will also illumniate the life of the large school of which each of us is a part. It will enlarge our vision of student activities and give each a better understanding of the opportunities that are here. This LIGHT is a radiant energy that will guide each into fuller participation in the life of the school. POWER is the capacity of an electric motor to do work. ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ' ° ci-ipi city of a boy or girl, a man or a woman to do work- POWER should be one of the results of an education in high school. Our days at Garfield are to develop this ability and the will to use this POWER in the achievement of worth while deeds. This CRIMSON and BLUE records our achievements for the year. It is a record in which each may justly take pride. The POWER available here this year with its strength and vigor, its force and efficiency has accomplished many things for Garfield. Students and faculty have applied their POWER in the service of the school, its organizations, and its activi- ties. This is especially true of those who graduate tvith the classes of W ' SO and S ' 30. The achievements here recorded will stand as a challnge to the POWER of all those who tvork at this school through the days to come. MAY EACH ALWAYS KEEP CONTACT WITH LIGHT AND POWER! iwelve ic ]m ii[. RoscoE C. Ingalls, Principal thirteen I OCATED in the Big Creel San Joaquin River area—is a large Edison hydro- electric- generating plant rep- resenting centralized power. In the high school centralized power is vested in an admin- istrative department consist- ing of principals teachers and students. From this depart- ment as from the generating plant radiate energy and force necessary to achievements of great magnitude. ADMINISTRATION R. C. Ingalls, Principal PRINCIPALS AND FACULTY 1929-1930 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Upper Row, left to right: Miss Laura Neimeyer, Mrs. LoRA A. Sutherland, Miss Ada Astels, Miss Elsie A. Bell— Hei d of department— Miss Florence Bolinger, Miss Edith I. Cooper. Front row. left to right: Miss Genevieve Hillman, Miss Jean B. Weyl, Miss Mary Callahan, Mrs. Zella O. Young, Miss Georgia Morten, Miss Elizabeth Scheld, Miss M. Elizabeth Worthly. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Upper rotv, left to right: Mr. Leslie Earnest Lynn, Mr. Pieter Jelle Kapteyn, Mr. John W. Painter, Miss Kenneth Vasold, Miss Deoda Jimenez, Miss Carmen Maria Sosa. ART DEPARTMENT Miss Ethel Reiterman, Miss Vinney Ream Moody, Miss Dorothy Wwwood— Head of department— Mrs. Lucille V. Sturtevant. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Miss Abbie H. Doughty. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Upper row: Mr. John W. Painter, Mr. Walter Grant Powell. Lower row: Mrs. Mary Alice Holman Warnock, Miss Ethel Grace Ingalls— H(?fl of department— Mrs. Floy Mumiston Bower. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Upper row: Dr. Elizabeth J. Davis, Miss Selma Louise Mesloh, Miss Ellen Roberts Mitchell. Lower row, Miss Gertrude Marcus, Miss Mildred Lillian Reed, Miss Mary Blanche Jacobs— Hea of department— Miss Grace Vivian Ames. BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Upper row, Mr. Harold Cooper, Mr. Arthur Edmund Fitzmorris, Mr. Fred M. Johnson— Hffrtfl ' of department— Mu. Joseph Kenneth Belford, Mr. Gerali Gordon Palfrey. Lower row, Mr. Herbert Morey. Mi;. Frank William Zink, Mr. Mark Leii mer, Mr. Charles Clifton Hurley. Alice Reiterman, Girls ' Vice-Principal Those that have lamps will pass them onto the others. — — Plato Dov W. Adamson Boys ' Vice-Principal sixteen . vn. Language 1 ' J ri 1 Physical .KJul L ibranan i ' u;uc ■HSm p l Bv BIb H £ HIv L Lt 1 ' • Jt nmi ' k. 1 PJiysical Education seventeen Miss Marie Hopkins Registrar MATHEMATICS Upper row. Mr. Mark Lehmer, Mrs. Floy M. Horn- ing, Miss Sarah Hazel Harrod — Heail of department — Mrs. Glenna Taber Fleck, Mr. George Percy Diehl. Lower row: Mrs. Ruth W. Geer, Mrs. Edna Hambly MacPherson, Miss Ruth Marie FoRE LAN, Mrs. Anna Wilson Jones. HOME ECONOMICS First row: Mrs. Virginia F. Smith Capps, Miss Al- berta Belle Higbey — Head of department — Mrs. A. Laura Morriss Macruder. Second row: Mrs. Leah Adams, Mrs. Wilberta Cul- bertson. Miss Mary Ruth Dickey. COMMERCIAL Upper row: Mr. William H. Storkan — Head of department — Miss Myrtle Gladys Andrews, Miss Mame Eleanor Goodell, Mr. George Ford Sawyer. Lower row: Mrs. Ruth A. Norgard, Miss Persis Bach Porter, Miss Evelyn Shooshan, Mrs. Myrtle E. Palmer Bailey. MECHANICAL ARTS Upper row: Mr. George Warren Earl, Mr. Andrew Philip Vanderbilt, Mr. Luther David Brode, Mr. Gerald Gordon Palfrey, Mr. Fredrick Bryant. Lwer row: Mr. Charles Lee Cornell, Mr. Dave Miller, Mr. Ernest Wesley Leeper — Head of department — Mr. Harry G. Rogers. SOCIAL SCIENCE Upper row: Mr. Lloyd Walker Fellows, Mrs. Mary Aileen Howard, Mr. Russell R. Peterson, Miss Lydia Eunice Dyer, Mr. Charles Clifton Hurley. Lower row: Miss Lillian Louise Merrill, Miss Flora Ruth Beaty, Mrs. Mattie, Allen Branthwaite — Head of department — Miss June Sigrid Shoden, Mrs. Ruth W. Geer. SCIENCE Upper row: Mr. C. N. Carter, Mr. Wallace Henry Hook, Mr. Virgil H. Best — Head of department — Mr. Sherman G. Oyler, Mr. Harold Cooper. Lower row: Mrs. Grace V. Gunderson, Miss Bertha Churck, Mrs. Lucy E. Stearns. It is tfle sold that gices a worth to science. . Ei ' ery scientific discovery is a personal attainment a personal realisation. — Halliday Mrs. Rubetta D. Brown Councilor eighteen J JUlAan i. ' Matl-icuiatics Home Eco 03TliC ■ r l r - %i R ■ ' r - -; ' ' . .j OH -• ■(■■■■i M eohcinic Ai -is boieiice SECRETARIES AND CLERKS Otaxding, left to right: Miss Martha Kirch- GEssLER, Miss Thelma Wilkerson, Miss Deen RiORDAN. Seated left to right: Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Mavbelle Thompson, Mrs. Edith Havener Bauer. Mrs. Thompson, secretary to Mr. Ingalls, pre- pares the daily and special bulletins, hands out the supplies, takes charge of all Mr. Ingall ' s secretarial work and is in general charge of the office. Her two assistants are Miss Kirchgessler and Miss Wilkerson. Miss Kirchgessler does secretarial work for the vice-principal and helps Mrs. Thompson. Miss Wilkerson has charge of the switchboard and the register. Miss Goodwin, text-book clerk, checks books in and out and returns lost text books to owners. In fact, she does almost anything pertaining to text books. Miss Riordan is Miss Hopkin ' s assistant and listens daily to the many excuses of absence and tardiness from the students. Mrs. Bauer serves as assistant in the library and helps the students to find the books they wish. She also helps to catalog and arrange the magazines and books. OUR CREED I believe in Garfield High School because it gives me a chance to work, an opportunity to sacrifice self for the good of all, and a challenge to serve mv fellow students. I believe it will develop in me the habit of punctuality and regularity, respect for the personal and property rights of others, a feeling of individual respon- sibility for fhe common good, and a willingness always to give a square deal. I believe it will help me to build for myself a Clear Head, a True Heart, and a Strong Arm. twenty mm m gi GARFIELD SERVICE ' I ' HE COMBINED forccs of the Junior and Senior division of the Garfield service - - constitute the largest organization in the school. Its members consist of those students who are rendering this service in meeting everyday occurrences, as well as any emergencies that may arise. In this way they live up to the motto, School is for service, not for self. To become a member of this organization, the candidate must be a Garfield student for one semester prior to filing his application. To have the application accepted, he must have a scholarship record that will show no failure for the pre- vious semester and must have a merit record of ninety-five or above. Late appli- cations are not considered unless the student offers a real excuse, one that will be approved by the sponsor. After becoming a member, the student is given many opportunities in which to serve the school. He may go on hall duty, work in the Lost and Found, be a mes- senger, work in the laboratories or in the gym offices, do typing, and numerous other things. After serving for a period of twenty weeks, the student receives his award in the form of a certificate, which gives him a certain number of points. The amount received is in portion to the amount of service rendered. Twenty points are generally earned by one term of service and entitle one to a bronze pin. Eighty points earned entitle the owner to a silver pin if he is in the eleventh grade, and one hundred and twenty points bring to the student a gold pin if in the twelfth grade. Points may be added semester by semester. Sponsors this year are as follows: Mr. S. G. Oyler, chairman; Mr. C. C. Hurley, Boys ' Senior Division; Mrs. Roberta Brown and Mrs. Laura Magruder, Senior Girls ' division; Miss June S. Shoden and Miss F. Ruth Beaty, Junior Girls Division. With the cooperation of the sponsors and the commissioners, the Service organiza- tion has grown rapidly in elHciency and membership, and has been a decisive ' factor in the rapid growth and development of Garfield High School. OUR MOTTO There is no American youth however poor, however humble, orphan though he may be, who may not rise through all the grades of society and become the crown, the glory, the pillar of his state — provided he have a Clear Head, A True Hea rt, A Strong Arm. — James A. Garfield twenty-one BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS W ' 30 Upper row left to right: Keiinetli Irving ' , Editor of Log; Norma Robinson. Senior Girls ' Service Commissioner; Margaret Griffith. Editor of Crimson and Blue; Lucille McCurdy, President oi Senior Girls ' League; Marie Hilker. President of Senior Girls ' Athletic Association; Olympia Tatar Junior Girls ' Service Commissioner; Robert Biggs. President of Senior Honor Society. Middle row, left to right: Fred Bppich, President of the Senior Boys ' League; Fred Hert yig. Head Yell Leader; Sidney Gamage. President of Junior Honor Society. Ludine Ladish, Commissioner of Finance; Anna Alig, Junior Girls ' Service Commissioner; Grace HeUvig, President of Junior Girls ' Athletic Association; Jack Llewlyn, Senior Boys ' Service Commis- sioner; William Potts, President of Boys ' Athletic Association . Lower row, left to right: Louis Greenberg. President of California Scholarship Federation -.Carl Resek President of Junior Boys ' League; Frank Humber.stone, Honorary Member; Miguel Calderon, Secretary of Student Body; Mr. Ingalls. Principal; Vernon Holmes. President of Student Body; Ralph Barger, President of Student Council, Arthur Humberstone, Junior Boys ' Service Commissioner. Achievements of W 30 Board of Commissioner 1. Purchased money counting and sorting machines for Business office. 2. Organized the Garfield Knights. 3. California Scholarship Federation represented on the Board of Commissioners, 4. Sponsored All High School Dances. 5. Purchased new stage curtains. 6. Purchased Graflex camera. 7. Cafeteria .service lines improved. 8. Htvised Garfield Service points and operations. 9. Originated $.25 plate lunch. 10. Proposed Rooters ' Club. twenty-two BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS S ' 30 First row. left to right; Alma Sluiw, President Califiirnia Sehiihu-.«!iip F-. ' rtenit-nn : Ludine l.,adish, Hnnnrary memljer; Georgia Mae Mussell. President Junidr O ' rls ' Athletic Associa- tion; Blanche Pallais, President Senior Girls ' League Association; Margie Babcock. Presi- dent Junior Girls ' League Association; Marguerite Munson, Junior (iirls ' Sei ' vice Coniniis- sionei ' ; Mar - Xordstriini. Senior Girls ' Service Coniniissioner. Second row left to right: Walter Dangle. President Jr. Honor Society; Robert Biggs. President of Student Body; Charles Black. Head Veil Leader; Margaret Griffith Editor of Crimson and Blue; Juanita Foster, President of Senior Girls ' Athletic Association; Ralph Barger. President of Student Council; Jack Llewelyn, Secretary of Student Body; Max Ellis. Junior Service ' oninnssioner. Third row left to right: Albert Reseck President of Junior Boys ' League; Thomas Richard.son. Commissioner of Finance; Clarence Rogers. President of Senior Boys ' League; Kenneth Irving, Senior Boys ' Service Commissioner; Lou .s Geckle. President of Honor Society; Chris Kitching. President of Boys ' Athletic Association; Clifford Uobson. Ed. tor of Log; Mr. ingalls. Sponsor. The Board accomplished the following during the .summer semester: 1. Revised Junior Service Awards. 2. Purchased C.S.F. placque. 3. Created orchestra and band credit system. 4. Recommended purchase of cafeteria line awnings. 5. Installed the Garfield belts and buckles in bookstore. 6. Created early morning study hall in 120. 7. Further improved cafeteria lunch service. 8. Established the Garfield Color Day. 9. Improved the prtiblem on bicycle guard. 10 Enforced party discipline problem. 11. Purchased a baritone tuba. twenty-tiMee STUDENT COUNCIL W ' 30 MEMBERS ' T HF, Student Council is one of the various active groups in the school. It con- - - sists of one president from each home room. This organization in turn elects a president to preside over its meetings. The election is somewhat different in this group from what it is in the others. Delpha Baber Noel Baldwin- Ralph Baf(ger George Brown Arthur Campbell Don Chandler Hy.man Chernow Jack Curtis Robert DeAlva Nedelka Dicklich R. Ehrenreich Anson Fujioka Manuel Garcia Charles Gormley Lee Graham Eva GRBAfci CA James Hannah Walter Herzog Florence Holden Lawrence Humberstone Ralph Hutchens Kenneth Irving Lenora Kearney Rita Kendig Henry Kuntz Maldwyn Lloyd Joseph McAlfrey Eugene McWilliams Paul Maldonado A. Mendenhall Elsie Miller Melvin Mohrman ToMASA MuNOZ Alan Nelson- Kenneth Palmer La Verne Parsons Principal R. C. Ingalls — Sponsor Grant Peterson- Clarence Pipkin- Sadie PoRCHIA Jack Quinn EvA Redwine Carl Reseck Ray Rhoades Paul Rowland Virginia Seward Altha Shaw Alice Takahashi Carl Thompson- Glen Van Horn- Alice Vaughn Leonard Williams Walter Walton Otis Wilson Dorothy Woody Cecil Zachary twenty-four STUDENT COUNCIL S ' 30 THE STUDENT COUNCIL for the Summer semester has estabHshed several standards for future councils. A constitution has been drawn for both the Senior and Junior divisions. A new award in the form of a placque is given to the Home Room that has maintained a high percentage in the merit system. LlNENES BaCHMAN Cedric Canter Rex Cheney Beauford Clark William Hansen Paula Flores Silvia Hatz Fred Hertwig Harry Jelks Harper Johnson Thomas Kelley Glenn McWilliams Gordon Bailey DiLLARD LiTTLEFIELll Marciie O ' Malley George G artier Rex Anderson Masaru Ishibashi Florence Koizumi Peter Garcia MEMBERS John Kendal Mob McDonough Wesley Mongey ■ Elizabeth Montenegro Elmer Nelson Philip North Walter Nakashima Paul Oling Herman Pallais John Parque lubo popovich Catherine Pedersor Alfred Follico Curtis Martin J. L. Seavy Barry Smith Irene Parsons George Savoian Nathan Massion Myrtle Mann Principal R. C. Ingalls — Spo Erma Price Albert Reseck Harold Roberts Edwin Schumacher Elmo Sullivan KiYo Takahashi Barney Taylor John Teller Jack Williams Edna Beebout Bernice Donelson Carol Jackson Jack Fenicle James Hunt Howard Mortensen Claude Hoff William Silx ' er Charles Bieb Wesley Christman Russell Douglas nsor twenty-five The inventions of Thomas A. Edison in light and power brought with them many new vocations all of which however demanded of those who entered them cer- tain knowledge and training. As it is in electrical work, so it is in all vocations. Only that person who has been trained in his line of endea- vor can hope to succeed. VOCATIONS J CLASS OF WINTER 1930 TIME dims the memory of those who have gone before, and time has passed since the class of W ' 30 was foremost in the hearts of the Garfield student body. The once compact little group of forty-two seniors has separated. Many are in col- lege, and many are working; but wherever they are, each one is earnestly striving for the success he has set as his goal in his high school days. Practically every member of the class took an active part in one or more of the various activities while at Garfield. To be more exact, nine of them held positions on the board of Commissioners, three were rewarded with life memberships in the California Scholarship Federation, and one was an Ephebian. Athletics was usually well represented by the group. Nine of the boys were holders of the big G . The small G men numbered five, and thrk;e possessed numerals. Five girls were members of the G. A. A. Few indeed were those who did not belong to at least two of the smaller clubs, and fewer yet were the occasions that did not find the guiding hand of a senior dircctinir the various school functions and entertainments. In all, theirs was a successful regime. Long may they reap the profits therefrom. twenty-eight Isabella Marie Alig Honor Societv G. A A. Tennis Club Business Clu)) Clavis Club James Bonnesar A Footl)all Vice President Small G Club Captain C. Football Small G in Track Boys ' League Repre- sentative Sylvia E. Auerbach Life Alembership C. S. F. Sec. World Friendship Garfield Service Senior Play Dramatics Club Robert Calderon Senior Pla. ' Honor Society Treasurer Senior Class Garfield Service World Friendship Club Louis Chernow Letterman Class C Track Letterman Class B Football Letterman Class A Track President Camera Club Member G Club Margaret L. Davis Secretary A12 Home Room Garfield Service Business ( lub World Friendship Club Senior Play Fred W. Eppich President Boys ' Lea§:ue Track Letterman A ' ice President Boys ' League Garfield Knight Henry W. Anderson Basketball Letterman Home Room President Garfield Service Achievement Club World Friendship Club Dorothy Blanchard Senior Play Garfield Service Swimming Club World Friendship Cluli Miguel A. Calderon Secretar ' Student Bod - Letterman Garfield Knight Senior Play Garfield Service Bex Loiis Charney Life Membership C. S. F. Honor Society Garfield Service World Friendship Club Dorothy Lucille Cox (Jlee Cluli Garfield Service Cafeteria World Friendship Club Girls ' League Repre- sentative James Joseph Eddy Business Office Leatha Mae Haarer G. A. A. J Vice President Honor Society Garfield Service World Friendship Club Cafeteria twenty-nine John W. Higgins Senior Play Home Room President Honor Society Garfield Service Treasurer Glee Club Marie E. Hilker President G. A. A. Lead in Peggy and tlie Pirate Achievement Society World Friendsliip Club Baskeball team Vernon W. Holmes President Student Body Garfield Kniglit Baseball Letterman Senior Play Achievement Society ViMOND Luna Acliievement C.S.F. Service Forestry Club Senior Play Singer of Naples Marie V. Laner President Business Club Vice-President B12 Home Room Honor Society Garfield Service Glee Club Joseph H. McAlfrey President Senior Class Senior Play Footl)all Letterman I irchesti-a Band Caroline L. McCurdy President Girls ' League President World Friendship Senior Play Achievement Club Garfield Service Manuel Medina Sports Rose Medrano Glee Club Peggvand tile Pii-ate C. S. F. Honor Society Business Club Alice Miranda Treasurer Business Club Garfield Service World Friendship Club Kerse.N ' Club Milton C. MoHR L N Vice-President Senior A Class . President Student Council Baseball letterman Baslsetball Letterman A Track Log Staff Max Offenberg Achievement Society (Jarfield Service Senior Play Kniestry Club World Friendsliii) Club Beatrice Olson SenionW ' lay Garfield Service G. A. A. Orchestra World Friendship Club Minnie Sophie Pott Life Membersliip C. S. F. ;irls ' Letter Club ( ' ■arfield Service World Friendship Club Clavis Club thirty ffilW William Potts Boys ' Athletic Com- missioner Tracli Letterman Football Letterman Cross Country Letter- man Garfield Knight Helen Preciado Seeretarj ' Business Club Garfield Service Kersey Club Achievement Club Girls ' League alternate Angela Ramirez Business Club Garfield Service Girls ' League Alter- nate Norma Robinson Senior Service Com- missioner Junior Service Com- missioner Achievement Society Cafeteria Manager Business Club LuPE RoMO Honoi- Societ. ' Achievement Club Garfield Service World Friendship Clu ' i Girls ' League Repre- sentative IsHizo Sano Football Letterman Track Letterman Achie ement Society Home Room President ■A Baseball ' ATSV Sc ALISE Garfield Knight I og Staff Track Letterman Basketball Letterman Secretry B. A. A. Charles Seitz Senior Play Garfield Service Stage Crew Forestry Club Hanka Starke Senior Play Garfield Ser ' ice World Friendship Club Girls ' League Repre- sentative Cafeteria MlLl-ORD StoFLE Senior Play Achievement Society Letterman Lug Staff Senior Reporter Gladys Viemaster Hand Onhestra Girls ' Letter Club Garfield Service Clavis Club Stanley Vogt President Boy ' s League B Football ■A Track Lead in Senior Play .Achievement Clul) World Friendship Club James G. Williams Fire Brigade Achievement Dancing Club Stage Crew Charles Wren Ephebian President Honor So- ciety ' Board of Commission- ers Student Council G Club thirty-one f BANQUET FOR CLASS OF W ' 1930 PROGRAM THEME LIGHT Toastmaster - - - - - - Joe McAlfrey Watt i.e. (measuring the power developed by H. S. education) Sylvia Auerbach J OHN HiGGINS Incandesence i.e. (emitting light as a result of intense heat) Leatha Haarer Miguel Calderon Neon i.e. (a rare gaseous element, gossip about the class) by --Norma Robinson Mrs. Sutherland Milford Stofle Terminal i.e. (one end of an electric circuit) goals of class members Minnie Pott Mr. Adamson Vernon Holmes Edison i.e. (his spirit of Achievement and service) guides for our after-school days, LuPE RoMO Raymond Luna Radiogram i.e. (a message by radio) futures about the class members — Peggy Davis Milton Mohrman Miss Reiterman SO — No More For the Class ._ .- James Eddy For the Facidty -- Mr. Sawyer and Mrs. Sterns For the Principals - --- Mr. Ingalls SINGING IN THE RAIN Tune: Painting the clouds with sunshine Though we would like to stay, We are all senior A ' s And we must leave you, our own dear High School. In all our work and play, It ' s taught us the right way. Now we must leave you, our own dear High School. Leaving our books, teachers, and friends. And scenes we all treasure so But to this tale there ' s no amend • And we must go. Leaving our high school days, We start on life ' s highways. With sweet remembrance of Garfield High School By Charles Wren thirty-two Robert Craqo Pi-esiiient Frank Mumberstone Tt-eaiJui-er eraokLlewlyiv Vice -PresTdent -i-Vary Glora Secretary J CLASS OF SUMMER 1930 ' pHE Senior class of Summer 1930 has the distinction of being the largest group to - graduate from Garfield. It numbers one hundred and twenty-four. It is the first senior class to be divided into separate home rooms. The class had its origin in 1925 when the school was first opened. It was enlarged when new members came from Robert Louis Stevenson Junior High School, Belvedere Junior High School, Monte- bello High School, and from schools in various states. The class has been well represented in the activities of the school. Five were life members of the California Scholarsh p Federation at the end of their B12 term. Nine boys were members of the Garfield Knights. Many have been active in the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Band, Vocational Orchestra, Stage Crew, Art Crew, Board of Commissioners, and Athletics. Nearly all have received Garfield Service awards. The Senior class play, Quality Street, by James M. Barrie was presented on March 27-2S. It was the first costume play to be given at Garfield. HOME ROOM OFFICERS Home Room— 108 Sponsor — Miss Persis Pouter President — Claude Hoff Vice-President — Louis Greenberg Secretary — Gertrude Gonzalez Treasurer — Jerome Taylor Home Room — 201 Sponsors — Miss Mary Callahan President — James Hunt Vice-President — Lucille Lewis Secretary — Dorothea Smith Treasurer — Ionia Leffler Home Room— 208 Sponsor — Mrs. Vir ' -.inia Capps President — Howard Mortensen Vice-President — Juamta Foster Secretary — A valon Mendekhall Treasurer — Mary Di Noto General Sponsors: Mrs. Lucy S ' earvc Mi?s M. B. Jacobs. M ;. G. F. Sawyer. tliirty-tliroe RiCARDO AlCALA Ric Second Vice President World Friendslnip Club Hall duty Caotain Girls ' League Represen- tative Kersey Cluli. Ach. Club Margaret Bachtell Peggy Achievement Club Service World Friendship Club Cafeteria Adolph Berke Eddie Safety Patrol Home Room President Service EuLAH Berry Repete President of Kersey Club Business Club California Scholarship Federation World Friendship Club G.A.A. Margaret Bonar Peg Leg Log staff World Friendship Club Business Clulj Service Writers ' Club Girls ' League Represen- tative Laura Bronsart Lollie Art Editor of Anniuil G. A. A. Captain 12th Grade Girls Hockey RutP BuLcaER Bulgie k V C.S.F. V Carmen Arteaga Chris Service World Friendship Albert Birnbaum Al A Football Manager Baseball Senior Orchestra Beulah Berry Pete. Senior Scholarship Feder- ation Business Club President of Kersey Club Service. G. A. A. Robert Biggs Bob Student Body President, S ' 30 Pres. Honor and Ach. W30 Service. Charter Knight Boys ' Operetta S ' 30 Dramatics Beulah M. Boyd Boots .Achievement Clul Girls ' Letter Cluli World Friendship Club Gold Service Award Head of Volley Ball W ' 30 G. A. A. George Brown Liidu ' ig Cross Country Track Orchestra Rand G Club Dorothy Burr Dot Service World Friendship Club G. A. A. Girls ' League Represen- tative thirty-four Fern Burton Billie Assistant Editor of Log S ' 30 Girls ' Letter Cluli G. A. A, Honor Society Business Clul . Service Emerson Caldwell Em Service. Atliletics cietv ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' o o So- ° J,i °J .Commissioners World Friendship Club Ernest R. Casale Ernie G Cluli Football Manager Track Service Garfield Service Donald Christlieb Heir Von Christlieb A Track Team Senior Orchestra Band Cross Countrv Assistant Coach ' Football C Robert Crago Bennie Garfield Knight President Senior Class President Honor Society Footliall Letternian Home Room President Service Dale Denham Doug President Home Room Secretary Senior Service Achievement Club. Woi-ld Friendship Cluli. Suijervisor Senior Service 1930. Margaret E. Dent Arl ansas Crimson and Blue Staff Senior Play Service Mary Di Noto Tiny Honor Society. A.ssistant Treasurer of Senior Class Secretary Kersev Club Business Club. Service Russell Dere Rusty Fire Chief Band Orchestra Basketball Football Track Clifford G. Dobson Dobby Garfield Service. Board of Commissioners Editor of Log Senior Play. C. SI F. World Friendship Club Frank Dimmett Swede All Home Room President Letterman B Basket- ball Member Small O Club Ser ice LoisE Edwards Toots -Achievement Club. Ser- vice. Business Club. World Friendship Club L ' niform Board Cafeteria Raymond Eaton Ray stage Crew Service Josephine Fierro Senior Pla.v. Secretary World Friendsliip (iub. Achie ement I ' liib Ker- sey Club. Clavis Club thitry-flve Pearl C. Fisher Chicken Home Room President W2S Secretary Honor Society Achievement Club Business Club World Friendship Club Jr ANITA Foster Nita World Friendship Club Pres. G.A.A. Girls ' Letter Club Girls ' League Represen- tative G.A.A. Service Ruby Frith Fritz Service Achievement Club Secretary Home Econom- ics Club Mabel L. Fredricks Mae Glee Club Service P. E. P. Club Dramatics Club Albert Friedlander Al First Ass ' t Yell Leader Sport Editor Log W ' 30 Ijetterman School Photographer W ' 3n Honor Society Service Alice Garcia Lie ha Girls ' Letter Club G. A. A. Service Girls ' League Representa- tive World Friendship Club Louis M. Geckle Louie Commissioner President Honor Society Track Team Letter-Cross Country Rose Goggin Rosy Senior Play Clavis Club Business Club Secretary and Vice Pres- ident of Honor Society Mary Glora ■Jvlickey Class Gertrude Gonzalez Gertie Glee Club. Operetta S ' 30 Service. G. A. A. Gi rls ' League Represen- tative W ' 30 Exchange Manager of Log. Louis Greekberg Louie B Basketball Boys ' Sports Editor of Annual President C. S. F. Board of Commissioners Margaret L. Griffith Margie Editor 11)31) Crimson and Blue Editor Log W ' 2.S Senior Play. Author and Llirector of Girls ' League Installation Ceremony Cla ' is Club Augustina Gutierrez f Tina Service G. A. A. World Friendshiii Club Achievement Cliil Business Club Exchange Mgr. uf Log Mildred J. Greenf. Millie thirty-six Marie A. Hanson Marianna Lead in Pegj y and the Pirate Singer of Naples. Lead in Senior Plav Pres. of Girls ' Glee Club Julia Harvey Julie Swimming Club First Aid Club Glee Club Tennis Harold Lloyd Hayes Happy Singer of Naples Vice-Pres Glee Club President Glee Club James Hemphill Jimmie A ice-Pres. Boys ' League Home Room President Boys ' League Represen- tative World Friendship Club Lorraine Hilton Bean Girls ' Letter Club Business Club Kersey Club Honor Society Service Claude Hoff Hoff Pres. A12 Home Room lOS World Friendship Club S ' ice-Pres. Small G Club B Football, B Track Bertha Hogg Bio n die Achievement Club World Friendship Club Service Frank Humberstone F rankle Bookstore Manager W ' iO Commissioner of Finance S ' 2!i-W ' 30 Vice-Pres. C.S.F. (Life member) Class Treasurer S ' 30 Student Body Auditor S ' 30 Vice Pres. Business Club James Hunt Hymie Home Room Pres. (A12- 601) Life member C. S. P. O. E. May Hunt O.E. Home Economics Club World Friendship Club Service Dolores Ingraham Dee World Friendship Club Home Economics Club Glee Club Service Marguerite Johnson Marge Achievement Cluli World Friendship Club Service Kenneth Irving Kenny Senior Boys ' Service Commissioner Editfir of Log Life Member C. S. F. Athletics Garfield Knight Secretary-Treasurer of Boys ' League Paul Jones Jonsie Business Manager of Pub- lications Honor Society _J A ' ice-Pres. of Home Room World Frienship Club Glee Club Student Mgr. of Christ- mas Play thirty-seven Gene Joyce Chic en •■A Baseliall Captain C Football W27 Lifrht-weight Football W30 Freshman Baseball S ' 27 LiLA Kheir Kvoodila Honie oom Prei ident BoaT-av . VO ■jiely ) ' Service ' 7 - l yj Girls ' League Repres n ' tative. Senifer Play FraN K l AFTOli ' A ma R( -Tome Rooln Pi ' esident •A Football Achie ' enient Cub Service Ralph Kaplan Kap Business Club World Friendship Club Chris Kitching Kitch Basketball (2) Ass ' t Editor 1930 Crim son and Blue Sec. Garfield Knights Coniniissioner S ' 30 President B. A. A. Henry Kuntz Hunii Senior B Honif Room President Boys ' League Rep. Log Staff Student Council. Service ■ A Track George Kurutz Snitz Home Room. Pres. W29 Tennis S ' 2M-S ' 30 Singer of Naples Quality Street Ionia G. Leffler Per y President Bus. Club S ' 30 Secretary Senior Service W30 Second Vice Pres. World Friendship Club Ass ' t Treasurer Senior A Home Room Achievement Club Kersey Club Ted M. Lanures Hot Roc{s Big G Lftterman Head Yell Leader Fre-s. Boys ' Glee Club (lold Service Award Board of Commissioners Football Manager J ULL LeITNER Julie World Friendship Club Aoliie ' enient Club Pres. Senior Girls ' Glee Club Secretary L ' niform Board Silver Service Award Antony Leitner Bashful Home Room Pres. (3) Pres. Student Council Board of Commissioners Pres. Garfield Knights Service Lucille Gale Lewis Esmeralda Senior Play. Operetta ■Vice Preaf Home Room Gold Service . vard World Friendship Club Achievement Club thirty-eight Florence Leonard Toddy Sec. Honor Society S ' 3n Senior Play Business Club Kersey Club World Friendship Club Service Phillip Levy Phil. Service World Friendship Club Laura Like Lolly Cafeteria Force. Service Kersey Clul World Priendsliip Club Vice-Pres, Business Club Achievement Club Evan Idris Lloyd Iddy stage Crew (6) Stage Manager (2) Track Tea in A ' ice President of B.A.A. Play Maid of France Senior Play Walter Lyon Lions Football Letterman Big G Club Earl McMills Scottv Footoa: Operetta ■ ' Peggy and the Pirate Bernard Meerstein Bernie World Friendsliip Club Service Mildred Menear Millie Secretary Business Club Operetta Peggy and the Pirate Secretary Girls ' League Service Achievement CUilj Clavis Cluli Ethel Mordecai Et i Kersey Clul) Business Club Girls ' League Business Office Service ; i Jack Llewelyn Roxy Life member C S F Athletics Secretary of Student Body Senior Boys ' Service Commissioner Orchestra Garfield Knights Vera G. Lowrie fimmie Achievement Head of Sports Manager of Sports Chairman Girls ' Gvm Service G. A. A. Girls ' Letter Clul) Wilson McLaughlin Willie Boys ' League Represen- tatives Service Lillian- Martinelli Lil Secretary Girls ' Letter Club Head of Basketball ;. A. A. Kersey Club (iirls ' League Represen- tative Achievement Club Avalon Mexdenhall Catalina Achievement Club Service World Friendship Club Secretary Home Room Sara J. Metchikova Sally Achievement Club G. A. A, World Friendship Club Peggy and the Pirate Singer of Naples (;iee Club Howard Mortensen Mort Advertising Manager of the Annual a Fres. A12 Home Room 20S Honor Society Ser ice World Friendship Club Business Cub thirty-nine John Mottola Johnnie President Numeral Club President of Home Room B Football B - C Track Sports Editor of Log Orchestra HoRACio Otero Shorty Achievement Club Baseball Basketball Print Shop G Club „ , World Friendship CluB La Verne Parsons Susie Service Home Room President World Fr iendship Cluo Cafe Service Honor Society _old Service Award Fire Brigade (2) Band (3) . , , World Friendship Club HiLMA L. Pipkin Pip Baseball Chief Junior Fire Brigade Silver Service Award Achievement Club Head Yell Leader J. Lafayette Reeder Lajy Glee Club Honor Society Dramatics Play Maid of France Senior Play Clara Robles Clarine Presideiit Home Room Kersej ' jlub Business Club Honor Society Service . , World Friendship X tJlJ Raymond Nelson Battling Nelson c. s F. Service Z. Blanche Pallais Blanqtdta Pres. Girls ' League Life Member C. S. F. Senior Play Secretary C. S. F. Shakespearian Contest Play Maid of France Beatrize Partida Bee Girls ' Letter Club Lead — Peggy and the Pirate G. A.A. Silver Service Award Glee Club World Friendship Cul) Ida Pfeiffer Ide G A A. World Friendship Club Thomas Richardson Tommy Commissioner of Finance (2) Ticket Manager Bookstore Manager Achievement Club (2) Service Treasurer Business Club Carma Robinson Blac ie Junior Girls ' Commis- sioner . hairman Lost and Found Manager Cafe World Friendship Club Business Cluli Achievement Club Clarence T. Rogers Toby President Boys ' League Assistant Editor of Log Letterman A Football Representative of Boys League Board of Commissioners forty Gilbert Rogers Gil Band Orchestra Clavis Club World Friendship Club Maria F. Ruiz Flo Annual Staff Winner World Friendship Contest Honor Society Gold Service Award Rose Rolando Boots Business Club World Friendship Club Kersey Cl Service Honor y ociety (2) KiNicHi Saito Kin Achievement Club Se rvice ■■B Football (2) C. S. F. World Friendship Club Maxine Salicido Billie Business Club World Friendship Club Etiquette Culb Julius Scalise Julie •■C Track C Football Service Bernice S. Hayward Shebe Achievement Club Secretary of Literary Club Service ((i) World Friendship Club Ben Shine En hue A - B Football BiK ■■G Club B Track Log Staff Charles Sismondo Sizz Basketball Service World Friendship Club Gym Service Captain Printing: Lucille F. Smith Squeelie Senior Play Achievement Club Service Credit Manager Secretary Senior Service Kersey Club Morris Struman Mushy Achievement Club Secretary B. A A. Football Letterman (21 Log Staff Dorothea Lois Smith Dot C. S. F. Home Room Secretary S ' 30 Gold Service Award Kersey Club Girls ' Letter Cub World Friendship Club Ruth E. Smith Babe Assistant Editor of Log W30 Lead Peggy and the Pirate Lead Singer of Naples Senior Play Annual Staff S ' 30 Secretary B12 Home Room Edward Slingerland Ed 9 Achievement Club World Friendship Club Ser -ice forty-one m i m m John Tatar Tatar Track Cross Country G Clul) Letternian (4) Fire Brigade World Friendship Club John Theriot Jo innv ■•A - ' -B Football ' A Baseball Service ■■G Club Wayne Umbach Bugs Baseball Achievement Service James H. Walter Pothound stage Crew (3) Cross Country Achievement Club Service Leonard Williams Len A Track Ijetterman (3) ■•B Football (2) Home Room President (2) Vice-President G Club Service GooLDV Wilson Saftey First — Play Chorus Basketball Jerome M. Taylor Romeo Secretary Senior Service Treasurer AX2 Home Room Treasurer World Friend- ship Club President Chess Club Emmett Troiano Daygo Los Staff Service Louis Valero Lottie A Track Team Cross Country ••G Club Della Wenquist Del Business Club Girls ' Letter Club G. A. A. Treasurer World Friend- ship Cub Service Honor Society Merriel E. Wilson Bobby World Friendship Club Senior Play Service Clavis Club Glee Club Stase Art Crew Roland Wilson Shorty student store Manager Tiikft ManaRer Honor Society Home Room President President Writers ' Club Secretary Home Room There is no tvorl{ of geniits that has not been the delight oj maiit{tnd. — Lowell forty-two PROGRAM FOR THE SENIOR DINNER CLASS OF SUMMER 1930 THEME POWER ' Sources — For the development of power in High School. ' Units — For the measurement of power in High School. ' Meters — The power consumed by the High School Seniors. Motors — Ideal Motors contacted in High School. Electrons — The students who electrify the class of Summer ' 30 — a prophecy. ' Rhestats — Suggested regulations for the control of power that may be foimd in future Senior classes. Music 30 For the Class For the Faculty For the Advisors For the Principals Power Oii Class Band Class Songs Class Entertainers SUMMER THIRTY Commencement time is here again And Seniors say god-bye. And far and wide though we may go We ' ll think of Garfield High. And though our paths lead for away Whatever we may do To creed and motto, songs and all We ever will be true. And so we say farewell at last Both sad and full of cheer, And though we take with us a lot We leave part of us here. ■ Margaret Griffith forty -thri ' B-ia Hoxne Rjooin 321 forty-four HLK A-llHon-ie TSooinas Lnhrarv-T ' nv l r:o A- 11 Home Rooms 120-107 A -11 Home Kooms o.M c OO forty-five r iiONji. m forty-six WW ill A-10 Hoiiv Pr on ' . -i ' T--; ' ' = - P 1 D JO HoiTie ISjOOitis ldl-2 50 forty-seven imm m m. BrJilllQxne,B.QQLm3..daad .203 -BXL A- 9 Home Rooms 327-2 57-153 fiirty-iMght B-9 Home 12.ooms 3 22-207-308 j -e Home SL-ooins 300-C57-244 forty-nine A-8 fiome Rooms 202-240-34 B-a Home 12.001ns Z5C?- B. VJH B-S HoxrLe J5.ooiriS 32 5-15(0 nfty A-7 Home T ooms 252-342 -Bin S Ini l ' i Si w M P B 7 Home ELoomS o-i-l- - 254:-Cato-BV ' ; fifty-one w iyii E SUBSCRIBERS OF CRIMSON AND BLUE ■poLLowiNc is a list of home rooms in which 90° {, or more of the members subscribed ■ - for the Crimson and Blue. They are listed here in the order in which they reported total subscriptions paid. Presidents H. R. James Hunt 201 Howard Mortensen 208 Catherine Pederson 150 Claude Hoff 108 John Kendal 303 Myrtle Mann 301 William Hansen 321 Paul Oling 253 Erma Price 326 Grade Teacher A12 Miss Callahan A12 Mrs. Capps AlO Miss Worthley A12 Miss Porter BIO Mr. Oyler AlO Mr. Cooper B12 Mrs. Macruder B12 Mr. Peterson B12 Miss Haywood MY MOTHER Mother, I ' m sure when God made you He took a handful of morning dew, Took it before the sun could rise, And sprinkled it ' round your sparkling eyes. There ' s music in your every word I am sure a little bird Is caught some where within your breast A little bird that will not rest. There ' s tangled music in your hair, God took such pains to make you fair. Your eyes are rhapsodies in blue It is enough that you are you. Margaret Griffith S ' 30 Mothers ' Day, May 11, 1930 fifty-two Floyd Btrrtoii President Harold JillsorL Vice-President Aartha Kirchqessler Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ON June 26, 1926 when Garfield presented its first two graduates with their di- plomas there wa s added to the list of organizations at Garfield an alumni association, theoretically speaking. However, there was not an actual organization established until the following year. Today this association is one that has grown like all the other active clubs at Garfield and has a membership of approximately 230. In June, 1930, new members will be added. Miss Callahan has been the sponsor since the beginning and has given much of her time and energy in directing this organization. In May of each year, the school sets aside a day known as Home Coming Day at which time the doors of the school are thrown open to former graduates. The purpose of this annual gathering is something more than an occasion for visiting; it serves as a means to instill in the minds of the students that graduation from high school is a goal that every one should strive for. Reports and short talks on what they have done since they left school are often given by the alumni in the assembly and in the classes that they visit. During the day there are many activities planned, usually an auditorium assembly for the student body with the alumni in charge, a baseball game in the afternoon, and a dinner and party in the evening. Although the Alumni Association is organized for the purpose of keeping the graduates in touch with each other, with the members of the facutly, with the student body, it is of service to the school in projects that is carried out. Their present objective is to raise money with which to provide a scholarship fund. A senior reception is given for each graduating class at which time the new members are tuAen into the organization. This year ' s revised constitution provides for a Board of Directors that are elected annually. It is the duty of this board to help govern the association fifty-three To major switching stations come units oF energy that are there divided and organ- ized and sent into various channels. The many organi- zations oF the school are illustrative oF well planned and well directed channels of opportunity that the stu- dent may enter in his search For the light and power of knowledge. ORGANIZATIONS EiffiiyLi T THE CRIMSON AND BLUE HE Crimson and Blue is published annually by the student body of Garfield High School. It is edited and compiled by a staff chosen from the advanced Journalism classes. STAFF Editor-in-Cliiej Assistant Editor Seniors W ' StI Seniors S ' SO Organizations and Fine Boys ' Sports Vocations Girls ' Sports Diary Typist Fun Editor Art Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Sponsor , Arts Margaret Griffith Chris Kitching William Potts Ruth Smith Florence Ruiz Louis Greenberg Margaret Dent Mary Glora Harold Barn hart Fern Burton Earl McMills Laura Bronsart Paul Jones Howard Mortensen Miss Hillman fifty-si-t Maraai-et Griffiili Hovard ttortenson Laura Bronsart Paid Jones CRIMSON ---BLUE Ruth Smith Maiqaiet Dont Louis Gi-eenberg fifty-seven . ■RliON ' BNyil I -- LOG STAFF Upper row. left to right: Miss Genevieve HiUman — Si)ons ir, Paul Junes — Business Manager. Cliarles Black — Hiuni r Kenneth Irving- — Editor-in-chief W30, Henry Kuntz — Assistant Boys ' Spnrt Editor. Nathan Massion — Art Editor. Second row. left to right: Morris Struman — Organizations. John Mattola — Boys ' Sport Editor W ' 3 . Elsie Molson — Home Rooms. Augustina Gutierrez — Mailine Manager W ' 30. Clifford Dobson— Editor-in-ohief S ' 30. Ben Shine — Boys ' Sports Editor S ' 30. Lower row, left to right: Juanita Foster — Girls ' Sports Editor. Pern Burton — Assistant Editor. Margaret Bonar— Splinter Editor S ' 30. Gertrude Gonzalez— Mailing Manager. On staff hut not on picture: Milton Mohnnan Activities W ' 30. Milford Stofle— Seniors W ' 30, Lucille McCurd.v — Organizations W. 0. ' I ' HE Garfield Log is a weekly paper written, edited, and planned by the students ■ • in the advanced journalism class and printed by the boys in the Garfield print shop. It is the aim of the staff to make the paper, as nearly as possible, represent and reflect the life of the school. No one may attain a position on the staff of the Garfield Log unless he has proved himself to be both capable and trustworthy. While all members carry respon- sible positions, it is the editor-in-chief who has the heaviest duties. He it is who plans in advance each paper and makes assignments to other students. He reads proof, writes headlines, and makes and takes to the print shop a plan to be followed by the boys in the make-up of the paper. Notlmv hits such power to, broiuieri the mind lis the ability to investigate sys- i maticallv all that comes under the ohseruation in life — M. Aurelius. fifty-eight PRINTING STAFF Top row, left to right: Horatio Otero, Adolph Berke, Clifford Dobson, Edward Slingerland, and Harry G. Rogers. Lower row, letf to right: Charles Sismondo, Louis Valerio, John Tatar. Louis Greenberg, Albert Friendlander. SOME OF THE boys ill the foregoing picture have been identified with the print shop for the past four years under the supervision of Harry G. Rogers. They together with undergraduate students, have attained the distinction of having deHvered to the Log ' staff the paper ready for distribution every Thursday without fail for four years. These boys, in conjunction with others, may be called the Makers of the Log. When you read the Log , it is well to remember that each weekly issue is hand set, made up, and printed in the shop. Considering these facts, the record the boys have made on delivery with no after school work shows their loyalty to the job that is put before them each day. While the Log is a weekly production, it is only part of the many jobs that come to the print shop. Almost every printed form used at Garfield as well as the manv programs, tickets, etc, is produced by the boys taking printing, t It would be time well spent to visit the shop and become acquainted with the many lines of work that are done there. fifty-nine CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Upperrow, left to right: Mr. Sawyer. Carl Cooper. Nathan Miller. Emerson Caldwell, Clifford l ol).son. Kenneth Irvingr. Rohert Biggs. Ralph Barger, Cedric Canter, Jack Llewelyn. Second row, left to right: Sara Rouhana, Vienna Aho. Gwendolyn Larson, Ludine Ladish Thella Sehatz, Hazel West, Jesse Wellnian, Genevieve Keeble, Ruth Bulgier, Pearl Fischer, Rose Goggin. Mrs. Mattie Branthwaite. Third row, left to right: Miss E. Goodell, Masako Sugnihara. Elizabeth McGee, Pauline Frumkin, Myrtle Hutehins, Eleanor Regoli, Thelma Hardy, Tomasa Munoz, Betty Banning, Alma ] a ' ern Atkins. Genevieve LaFontaine. Fourth row, left to right: Vera Slevin, Sidney Gamage, Louise Kellogg, Evelyn Rodman, Wini- fred Kowallis, Olimpia Tatar, Evelyn Russell. Virginia Leshovskv. Blanche Pallais, Eulah Ellis. H. PTER 162 of the California Scholarship Federation is made up of members - of the Scholarship section of the Senior Achievement Club. Qualifications for membership in this organization are very high, being based on scholarship alone. To obtain membership a student must receive four A ' s in solids with no grade lower than C in any subject, or three A ' s with no grade lower than B. The society brings before the student body from time to time speakers of note in the different fields of knowledge. This year Monteville Flowers was the guest and speaker. Honor Day was established this year by the combined senior groups. It has been customary to celebrate once a year with a dinner dance. This time in addition to the usual dinner dance there was held an all day celebration. Former Honor students were invited to return for the day. The main lobby was decorated with ferns, emblems, and the Honor Society colors. Specimens of work done by the members were also displayed. During the al ' ternoon each senior high school class gathered in the library for a brow.se previou.sly prepared for their special in- terest. During the evening the students participated in a most enjoyable program and iJinner Dance. One feature of the program, before the dance, was a Depart- ment Parade in which all the departments participated. The Shop Department, represented by Howard Mortensen, took first place, the Art Department second, and the Music Department third. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Adkins, La Verna Aho, Vienna Aug, Anna AuERBACH, Sylvia Barger, Ralph Berry, Beulah Berry, Eulah BiGGs, Robert Bulgier, Ruth Caldwell, Emerson Canter, Cedric Charney, Ben CooPER, Carl Denenholtz, Lee DoDsoN, Clifford Ellis, Eulah Fischer, Pearl Gamage, Sidney Geckle, Louis GoGciN, Rose Greenberg, Louis Grbavac, Eva Thosa with a star by ROLL FOR 1929-30 Hall, Arbert Hardy, Thelma HoDsoN, Edith Humberstone, Frank Hunt, James ■ Hunt, Phyllis Hutchens, Myrtle Irving, Kenneth Keeble, Genevieve Kellog, Louise Kelly, Dorothy KoPLoFF, Edward KowALLis, Winifred Ladish, Ludine La Fontaine, Genevieve La Force, Mary Larson, Gwendolyn Leshovsky, Virginia Llewelyn, Jack Lindsay, Earl Magee, Elizabeth MiLLER, Nathan the name have been in the mun0z, tomasa Pallais, Blanche Patterson, Jack Perkins, Nathal PoTT, Minnie Preciado, Helen Rauhana, Sarah Regoli, Eleanor Rodman, Ev elyn RussEL, Evelyn Schaltz, Thella ScHRAM, Margaret Schwartz, Seymour Shaw, Alma Slevin, Vera Smith, Dorothea SuGIHARA, MaSAKO Tatar, Olympia Vasarevic, Margaret Wardle, Arthur Wellman, Jessie West, Hazel society two semesters. Winter ' 30 Louis Greenberg Sylvia Auerbach Blanche Pallais Officers President Vice-President Secretary Mrs. Mattie Branthwaite, Miss Mame Goodell, Mr. George S awyer Summer ' SO Alma Shaw Frank Humberstone Ludine Ladish THE ACHIEVEMENT CLUB— AN HONOR SOCIETY ' I ' HE PURPOSE of the Achievement Club — An Honor Society of Garfield High ■ - School is to give recognition to high standards of scholarship, to develop qualities of leadership, and to train in the ideals and practice of service. Each club, the Senior High School society and the Junior High School society, is divided into two sections — a scholarship division and an achievement division. Membership in the Achievement Section is won in part by service performed for the school through Garfield Service by holding office in some important organization, or by outstanding performance in some worth while team activity. Eighteen of the twenty-five points required for membership must be made in scholarship; the remaining points may be earned through other activities. Sponsors: Mrs. Branthwaite, Miss Goodell, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sawyer. Winter ' 30 Robert Biggs Leatha Haarer Pearl Fischer Miss Mame E. Goodell Officers President Vice-President Secretary Advisor Summer ' 30 Louis Geckle Rose Goggin Florence Leonard Miss Mame E. Goodell JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT— AN HONOR SOCIETY The Junior Achievement Club — an Honor Society of Garfield High School, endeavors to promote scholarship and to recognize service rendered to the school. The scholarship division requires three A ' s with no grade lower than C. The achievement division requires twenty-five points, eighteen of which must be in academic subjects. The remainder may be earned in extra curricular activities. Winter ' 30 Sidney Gamace Sylm ' Friedman Mrs. Zella Young Miss Marguerite Miller Mrs. Mattie Branthwaite Officers President Vice-President Secretary Advisors Mrs, Slimmer ' 30 Walter Dangel Doris Arendt Geneva Rush Mrs. Zella Young Miss Laura Niemeyer Mattie Branthwaite lity-two cJ-unior Honor and AcliieveiiierLt _ J sixty-three - ' =!-. mmMU SENIOR GARFIELD SERVICE upper row, left to right: Robert Biggs. Clarence I ane, Dale Denliain. Kenneth Irving, Dunald Christlielj, Tuny Leitner. George Kurutz Gilbert Moreno. Howard llortensen. Second row, left to right; Philip Weber. Walter Lyon. Ray Rhodes. Kenichi Saito. Charles Si.smiindo. Jerome Taylor. Wil.son McLaughlin. Norman McKeiizie, Clifton M -Gowan, Henry Kuntz. Mr. i Jyler. Third row, left to right: Mr.s. Magruder. Fred Hertvvig, Vivian Moore, Lola Welchel Ida Jones. Irene I ' etroff, Carol Jackson. Hazel Gagos, Carmen Valdez, Jack Llewelyn. Mrs. Brown. Lower row, left to right: Pauline Barton, Lucille Lewis, Dorothea Smith, Loraine Hilton. Bernice Shafer. Florence Ruiz. Lucille Smith. Sara Jane Metchicova Lila Khier. Mary Nordstrom. CERTAIN of the Senior Service students each semester compose a membership committee. They write letters to new BlO ' s who were recommended for service by the vice-principals of their former schools and help them to find places to serve. They act also as members of the Hall Duty and Hospitality Committees. One of the most important services they render the pupils of the school is the maintenance of a Lost and Found Department in the student body office. Thev act as safety patrolmen in the halls, as boundary line patrolmen, cafeteria line patrolmen at noon, as ushers, as gym service committeemen, and as clerical service committeemen. They have each semester given assistance to every tfacher of the school who wished thcr help. Senior Service girls have done typing service in the publication office seven periods daily. Winter ' SO Jack Llewelyn D. ' iLE Denham ' No AiA Robinson l oNiA Lehfler OFFICERS Senioi Bovs ' Commissioner Secretary Senior Girls ' Commissioner Secretary Summer ' SO Kenneth Irving Terome Taylor Mary Nordstrom T ' iLLE Smith Sponsors: Mr. S. G. Oyler, and Mr. C. C. Hurley, Senior Boys ' Division. Mrs. Rubetta D. Brown and Mrs. Laura Magruder, Senior Girls ' Division. sixty-four JUNIOR SERVICE Upper -ow letf to right: Max Ellis, Lewis Pitts. Haniayak Vartanian, Dillard Littlefield, Sol Sli.an Jnhn Ukuk. Walt.r Dangel. George Blindage, Dick Delmas, Charles Billings. Shioji Isliiliaslii, Sidntv Hallaiiiure, and John Baker. . . . Second row, left to right: Mary Partida, Doris Rieser. Mallie Sulivan, Carmen Galvan. irginia Cilli. ICninia Deutsili. .Marguerite Munson, Pauline Martin, Barbara Bates, lone Bloonuiuist. Margaret Ki ' jinia. .Mr. Fellows. „ , t j Third row, left to right: Beatrice Fedroeff, Vera Chernicoff. Maxine Lonsky Bertha Landers. Floitnce Friedman, Marjorie Babcock, Georgia May Russell, Lee Denenholtz, Florence Kiijima. Virginia Seward, Hazel Belden, and Rona ' an Alta. THE Junior Division of Garfield Service is a very active organization. The Junior Girls ' Division is composed of approximately two hundred and fifty active mem- bers who have worked to promote the ideals of the school. This division has increased in size and in responsibility this year. Many new committees have been formed and old ones have been enlarged to meet the greater demands. The Junior Boys ' Division of Garfield Service is very active. Some of the useful services performed are as follows: protection of the property of faculty and students by the auto and bicycle guard.s, service as messengers for principals and teachers, secre- tarial duties in attendance office, the guarding of personal safety of students and teachers by the Junior Safety Patrol and the Fire Brigade, preservation of order in the halls by hall duty committees, towel service at the boys ' gymnasium. Junior Service awards of a crimson and blue shield and a chevron were granted this year. OFFICERS Winter ' 50 Ann. Alig Commissioner Anne Rachelle Secretary Arthur Humbergerstoxe Commissioner George Prtindige Secretary Sponsors: Miss T. Sm ' mjen and Miss R. Beatv Stjonwrs: Mr. L. W. Fellows an ' i Mr. W. H. Hook. Summer ' 30 Marguerite Munson Charlotte Schpjtal Max Ellis George Brundige sixty-five SENIOR GIRLS ' LEAGUE THE Senior Girls ' League has had a very successful and happy year. The girls have accomplished excellent relief work at the Orthopaedic Hospital. A group was sent every Saturday to the hospital to entertain the children with stories, games, and beautiful scrap books which the girls had made. An Easter project was carried out with much enthusiasm. Each girl planned her individual gift. The gifts were collected and taken to the hospital by a committee which distributed them among the children, who received them with glee. The big sister ' plan was quite effective and well worth the trouble that was spent in planning it. The new girls were shown every courtesy possible, and were properly introduced to the other girls at the many parties which were given for the purpose of keeping the flame of friendship ever burning among the girls at Garfield. The very splendid president, Blanche Pallais, has procured a wonderful coopera- tion on the part of the girls, and the Uniform Board did a very efficient piece of work in its tireless efforts to have every girl in Garfield High School wear the school regu- lation uniform. Winter ' 30 Lucn.LE McCuRDY Louise Chester Elizabeth Carlson YuLON Priest . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Serg. at Arms Sponsor: Miss Mary Callahan Summer ' 30 Blanche Pallais . Borica Radish Flora Pauls Doreen Vereker sixty-six THE JUNIOR GIRLS ' LEAGUE ' T ' HE Junior Girls ' League feels that it has accomplished real growth and service this year. It is now ranked as one of the major clubs. All of its activities and projects have been carried on with the idea of fulfilling this ranking. Two outstanding evidences of growth are noted in reviewing the year. The president now is seated with the Board of Commissioners, thus giving the League a voice in the affairs and policies of the school, as well as the benefit and strength to be gained from that body. At the beginning of the spring semester, a Junior uniform board was created filling a long cherished desire of the Juniors to carry their own load. The response of the girls to this Board has been splendid. Parties dear to every girl ' s heart have featured the Junior League calendar. Big Sisters acquaint the new-comers with Garfield, her ways and traditions. Concluding the activities were delightful parties in honor of the little sisters. The January wel- come party had an especially attractive program with the national dance of Mexico rendered in costume by three of our Mexican girls. The special event sponsored each Easter bv th- Juniors is the taking of something of the joy of springtime to the children in the hospitals. More than one hundred scrap-books and a number of dainty baskets were made in the home rooms directed bv the representatives. The Junior Girls ' League looks back with satisfaction on the record of 1929-30 and looks forward to continued growth in the next year. Winter ' 30 Olympia Tatar Theresa Eslincore Betty Osborne Gladys Strand OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Summer 30 , Martorie Bab ock Betty Barton Pearl Kitchen Peggy Kennedy Sponsors: Miss Carmen M. Sosa, Miss Lydia E. Dyer sixty-seven BOYS ' LEAGUE ■T HIS term, the Boys ' League has put uito practice a new system which benefits - all boys just entering Garfield. The name and address of each new boy is obtained from the principal of the school from which the student comes. A Garfield boy is appointed as Big Brother. On the first day of the semester, the big brother brings his little brother to school and shows him places and rooms of importance in and around the campus. At noon he takes his friend to lunch and continues to act as guardian as long as the little brother stays in school. Thus far the system has worked splendidly. Among the prom ' nent activities of the Boys ' League was the Dads ' Dinner given on May 6. Each Dad had to bring some boy, and every boy had to have a Dad. Outdoor games were plaved. After the games a dinner was served in the cafeteria. Entertainment followed the meal. This was the first dinner of the sort ever attempted at Garfield. Because it was so thorouirhly successful, the Dads ' Dinner will probably become a Ciarfield custom. Several very interesting boys ' assemblies were sponsored by the Boys ' League. Winter ' 30 Fred Eppich John Maloof Kep ' Eth Irving Mr. Dov W. Adamsox Mr. Fred M. Johnsox OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary SPONSORS Slimmer ' SO Clarence Rogers James Hemphill Allen Adkisson Mr. Dov W. Adamson Mr. H. W. Cooper sixty-elglit u- MjJlm FIRE BRIGADE Upper row, left to right: Peter Garcia, i ' aul Krinke, Louis Katznian, Edmund E.speron, Dliver Barnes Arthur Ramond. Ralph Barger, Norman MaoKenzie, Felix Ruiz, Mr. E. L. Cornell — Si onsnr. Second row, left to right: Herman Pallais, Lloyd DeLaGranze, J. L. Seavy, Robert Fewel, Glenn Jlillir. Alan Nelson. Sam dffenliurg, Ysmael (iareia. Alfred Mena. Third row, left to right: Jay Hall, Robert Triiitt, Lew Weiner. Hamarah Vartianain. Masura Ishihashi. Jack Berry, Ernest iluore, Ralph Cook Henry Gonzales. Leman Herridge. Fourth row, left to right; Roy Zuijer, William Silver, Russel Dere Louis Kopochifsky. Carol Rogers, Kenneth Lagro, Norman Maniey — Lieutenant, Clarence Lane — Chief. THE Fire Brigade is a group of about forty boys who, with the supervision and assistance of Mr. Cornell, carry the responsibilities relative to fire drills at Gar- field. Clarence Lane, the chief, has the activities of his staff so organized that every member is ready to appear at summons and carry on the duties he knows to be his. The boys have tried ttj remedy all conditions that tend to prevent prompt clear- ance of buildings during fire drills. Just before a fire alarm is sounded, a bell calls the fire brigade to their posts at stragetic points. They watch and direct the students pouring from the rooms in lines previously routed. The boys do not tolerate any run- ning or talking during fire drills and have succeeded in establishing a prompt, safe method of emptying buildings. A similiar method is applied to the return of students to the buildings, and so loss of time for fire drills is reduced to a minimum. sixty-nine THE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB THE World Friendship club of Garfield High School has successfully passed its second year attempting to foster and promote peace, good will, friendship, and intellectual advancement. Since its beginning in the fall of 1928, the club has steadily grown in size. Its program is becoming more extended and includes several activities. Among its works may be noted the contest on World Friendship through orations presented each fall. Many contestants entered this year. Florence Ruiz was the winner within the school for 1929 and represented Garfield at Polytechnic High School. Also the Club sponsors a test contest on the League of Nations which occurs in March of each year. From among its most diligent workers on the subject of international cooperation, two students are finally selected to take the nation-wide test on this subject. This year John Mattola and Louis Greenberg did honor to the club and made a good record in the contest. In addition to this, the club made a special study of the Kellog Peace Pact and the London Naval Conference on the Limitations of Arms. The general plan of the World Friendship Club for the year has been to have programs which would acquaint its members with as many different countries of the world as possible and thus, through knowledge, to increase their understanding and appreciation of other peoples. This plan was started by having speakers address the club who had actually visited foreign lands and who had first-hand information concerning conditions and methods of living outside of the United States.. Visita- tions made by the club in this manner have already included Mexico, Japan, Geneva, the South Sea Islands, Egypt, and Singapore. Travels of the Club to other parts of the world will be continued in future years. Important events toward which members of the club look are the annual banquet of the City Federation of World Friendship Clubs and the Spring program at Gar- field. The officers of the second semester were delegates to the banquet and program of the City Federation. The theme of the program was World Friendship through Sports. The Spring program at Garfield was in the nature of an international reunion in which games and skits representing various nations constituted an important part. Winter 10 Charles Black Ent.lvn Russell RicARDO Alcala Jt EPHIXE FlERRO Della Wenquist span so OFFICERS President 1st. Vice-President ■ 2nd. Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Mr. Russel R. Peterson Summer ' 30 Nathan Miller Maurine Sowbv Nelly Lubin Elsie Molson Jerome Taylor seventy V oT Id Trieiiclslaip Club seventy-one r ElM Oflitffi BOYS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Boys ' Athletic Association is a comparatively new organization. It was first organized during S 30 and is an outgrowth of the old Letter and Numeral Clubs. The member organizations are the Big G Club, and the Small G Club. The combined B.A.A. has a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, and each individual club has its own set of officers. The B. A. A. is represented on the Board of Commissioners by its president. The purpose of the Association is to promote clean, wholesome, vigorous ath- letics and the spirit of good sportsmanship within the school. Membership is granted to all students earning and receiving an athletic award. There were four types of awards: the eight inch G , known as the Big G , which is awarded to athletes in the A division, the five, four and three inch G ' s , which are awarded to the athletes in the B, C, and D divisions respectively. BIG G • CLUB Upper row, left to right: Leo Ray. Jesse Cervantes. John Tatar. Morris Struman. Emmet St. Marie. Idris Lloyd. Chris Kitchinp. Second row. left to right: Felix Ruiz, Fred Hert vlg, Alfred Bustillos, Dave Huff. Hilma Pipkin, Ceiirge Kumai. Melvin Miirhman. Third row, left to right: Sam Davis, Rex Cheney. Charles Dearing. John Filipoff, Ted Landres. Bill Xorberg. Lower row, left to right: Leonard Williams. Alfred Gamlioa. Robert Karney. Donald Christlieb. John Theriot, Carlos Villarreal. Mr. Johnson — Sponsor. SMALL G CLUB Upper row, left to right: Carl Reseck, Charles Morken. Martin Pollock, Finnicale, Frank Norberg, Walter Walton. James Walter. Paul Johnson, Robert Crago, Glen Van Horn. Charles Black, Paul Leibig. Phil Omens, Second row, left to right: Edgar Samson, Richard Clark. Frank Lee, Arthur Anderson. Prudencia Lazamo. Kenechi Sito, r)onald Chandler, Romero r nest Gonzales Dominich Laurencia, John Baker. Jesse Gonzales. Joe Third row. left to right: Sam Davis, Rex Cheney, Chai-1 ' . ' S Deariiii;, John F Ernest Gonzales. Dominich Laurencia, John Baker, Jesse Gonzales, Joe row McGowan. John Mattola. Lower row, left to right: Coach Belford, Robert Miller. Harold Dean, John L Louis Greenburg. George Green. Jack Eugene McWilliams. Huniherston. Robert Rios. Horatio Otero. Tvler. Abe Labin. ilipoff. Ted Landres. Tyler, Abe liapin. lUzell. Rex Anderson. GARFIELD KNIGHTS Upper row. left to right: Tonie Leitner. President; Miguel Calderon, Chris Kitching, Secretary; Kennith lr ing, Fi-ed Ei pich, Robert Biggs, Vernon Homes. Lower row, left to right: Jack Llewelyn, Robert Grago, William Potts. William Dolan, Vice- dent; ( ' liarlfs .S -alise Mr. Ingalls. The Knights is a city wide organization made up ol: boys who are chosen for their leadership, scholarship, and citizenship in their respective schools. The Garfield Knights was organized during the winter semester by Mr. Ingalls in conjunction with the Senior Boys ' Commissioner. The charter members are those boys shown in the Knights ' picture. Prospective new members are first put on probation for a period of five weeks, and if at the end ol that time they are still qualified, they are made Knights and are allowed to wear the sweater and Knight insignia. seventy-two -.- -s;TOONi«h ' arfaeld. Kijights seventy-three ipimii BOUNDARY LINE ' P HE BOUNDARY line guards completely surrf)und the school. These boys work ■ ' ■ during the noon hour only, and it is their duty to see that students who leave the grounds have necessary permits to do so. It is their duty also to see that students understand these rules. This is not a difficult task because most of the students are eager to cooperate. Mr. Oyler is sponsor of the organization. GARFIELD SAFETY PATROL The Garfield High School Senior Safety Patrol, under the sponsorship of Mr. Oyler, is part of the Garfield Service organization. It consists of senior high school students. The patrol is on duty in the building between classes. Also members are on dutv at noon to keep the students from running in the halls. The Senior Safety Patrol frequently substitutes for the Junior Auto Guards when the juniors are attending assembly. LUNCH LINE GUARDS The organization of Lunch Line Guards was established by Mr. Oyler to promote speed in serving students during the noon hour. Over one thousand stu- dents are served in ten minutes. These guards are largely responsible for this record time. They see that there is no crowding or doubling up in the lines. THE JUNIOR SAFETY COMMITTEE The Junior Safety Committee is an organization for the promotion of safetv and safety education. It is composed of a representative and an alternate from each junioi ' high school home rcjom and is under the direction of Mr. Earl. The work of the C ommittee is sponsored by the Auto Club of Southern Cali- fornia. That organization supplies badges, posters, and safety in ' :ormation for use in the schools and supports a central organization of representatives from the various schools. The duties of the ' tI l. include the sponsoring of safety programs, hall traffic control, the re )f accidents, recording of accidents, and the promotion of safe living among i Jents. SENIOR USHERETTES The Senior Usher Squad, directed by Mr. Oyler, takes charge of tickets and reserved seats at all pay assemblies. At regular assemblies the ushers take charge of seating the students. They also keep order and silence by preventing all possible disturbances. Elizabeth Carlson was chairman for the winter and summer semesters. sevent.v-four KIE, o (JsKer Squad seventy-flve IflOM 11. iL JUNIOR AUTO GUARD ' T HE Junior Auto Guard is composed of fifty boys of the seventh, eight and ninth • ' - grades. These boys are on duty during school periods watching the automobiles and bicycles. The captains receive forty points for service credit. The lieutenants receive thirty points and the other members receive twenty points each. The entire guard is under supervision of the boys junior service commissioner, who is directed by Mr. Fellows, sponsor. THE CLAVIS CLUB The Clavis Club, or as we sometimes like to call it, The Club of The Golden Key, was organized in March, 1927. The purpose of the club is two-fold. It aims to develop an interest in libraries and in librarianship as a profession and an interest in books and reading as a recreation. The club had its second annual dinner on April 3, 1930. OFFICERS Winter ' 30 Summer ' 30 Bernard Meersten . . President . . . Helen Mitchell Alma Shaw .... Vice-President . . . Gertrude Gee Helen Mitchell . . . Secretary . . Winifred Kowallis Sponsor . . Miss Abbie Doughty THE KERSEY CLUB Named after our illustrious and untiring State Superintendent of Public In- struction, Mr. Vierling Kersey, the Kersey Club of Garfield High School has en- deavored to render real and efficient service by assisting in the clerical work of the school. Some of the activities planned for this year have been trips to industrial concerns. The requirements for membership are membership in the Honor Society and in the Business Club. OFFICERS 03 Summer ' 30 President . . . Eulah Berry Vice-President . . . Tomaso Munoz Secretary . . . Mary DiNoto Sponsor . . Miss Persis P. Porter THE BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club of Garfield has a membership of 130 Commercial students who have gained admittance by fulfilling a scholarship requirement. The chief aim of the Club is to become better acquainted with business conditions. The sponsor and officers endeavor to bring before the Club prominent speakers in com- mercial lines. OFFICERS ' 30 Summer ' 30 President . . . Ionia Leffler Vice-President .... Laura Like Secretary ■ ■ ■ Mildred Mexear Treasurer . . . Thella Schatz Sponsor . . . Mrs. Norgard Winter Blas Y. Velarde Eulah Berry Thella Schatz Winter Marie Laner Helen Preciado Thomas Richardson seventy-six k v ' VI ( 7 v i) -- liiisiTiess Club seventy-seven BACK oF the roar and noise or massive machinery are the beauty and serenity of the snow-capped mountains in which originates the electric power oF Southern CaliFornia; ba ck oF the rush and sorrow oF every day liFe lie the peaceFul beauty oF nature and art that gives the stimulas which carries the individual on to the accomplishment oF high ideals. a- FINE ARTS SENIOR ORCHESTRA Upper row, left to right Hixon Boranidii, Juhn Kendall. Jack Cleveland, Israel Lasky, Charles Siinpsiin, Mr. I ' nw ' ell. Jefferson Jorgensun, Second row, left to right: George Brown. Fred Weymouth. Gordon Pope. Donald Christleib. Gilbert Rogers. Liiciu Nava. Fred Wilkerson. Harry Downs. Hartzel Lewis. Edward Koploft. Third row, left to right: Evelvn Sadler. Virgie Mae Best. Imogene Comeford. Margaret Vesare- wek. Sylvia Friedman, Janet MacDonald. Myrtle Watson, Jack Llewelyn. Marguerite_ Munson. ' Lower row, left to right: Lillian Coine, Freddie Wood. Virginia Leonard. Zabelle Adejemian, Josephine Kayl. Virginia Leshowsky, Blanche Butler, Juanita Becker, Gertrude Wenquist, Robert E. Smith. THE Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Walter G. Powell aims to promote an appreciation of better music in Garfield, and to play for that school willingly whenever called upon. It has improved much during the last year due to the hard work of the sponsor and various players who assist him. Throughout the year it has furnished music for assemblies and evening entertain- ments, among which are Captain Applejack, Quality Street, and the Achieve- ment programs. The greatest accomplishments of the orchestra for 1929-30 are represented by the presentation of Rossini ' s William Tell overture, Grieg ' s Peer Gynt Suite, ' and the Ballet Music from Gounod ' s opera, ' Faust. eighty GARFIELD BAND Upper row. left to right: Isreal Lasky, Ralph Wilson, Hixon Boranian. Ovide Gray. Joe Kilah. Elnatlian Cuia-. Milt. .11 Allen. Mr. Powell. . Second row, left to right: Max Elli.s. Gordon Pope. Fred Weymouth. Don Christliel . Gilbert Roger.s Chris Kitihing. Roliert Mavnard. Everett Pavitt. Charles Markin. Jack Llewelyn. Third row, left to right: William Trniano. Russell Dere. Sigmund Krupt, Alfred Bustillos. George Brown. Robert Strand. Wilbur Daw.son, Eugene Bieler, Paul Dieffenworth. Jess Lower row left to right: Robert Senter. Raymond Rabiola Wallace Backman. Phillip Weber. Jefferson Jorgensen. Raymond Hill, Floyd Clarke. Eugene Zazriskie. Kenneth Hill. Jerome Taylor, Eugene Joyce. The Senior Band under the direction of Mr. Powell, .sponsor and Eddie Rocrers, drum major, has again lived up to the expectations of the school and of its director. The hand takes an outstanding part in various school activities. It is present at football games where it displays different stunts and military exhibitions. It also played at several grammar school track meets, the Girls ' Play Day, and took part in the Memorial Day Parade on. Whittier Blvd. The last showing of the band each school year is in the concert given the last day of school, an event always looked forward to by the band members as well as the students. eighty-one lumm SENIOR GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Upper row, left to right: Ruth Smith. Marie Hansen. Virginia Durham. Evageline Parra. Gladys Ciix. ilertrufie Cnnzalez, Julia Harvey. Bama Van DyVie. I-aura Bronsart. Josephine Fierro. Second row, left to right: IJolores Ingraham. Dorothy Shuhan. Hazel Gagas. Lorraine Hunt. Gertrude Dale, Mary Joseph. Dorothy Urles, Lucille Sokolic, Adele Martinez, Ardele Fred- ricl son. .,, Third row, left to right: Beatrice Friedlander, Hilda Stern, Clarabelle Straube, Lucille Lewis, Elsie Backer, Georgia White, Ruth Lofthouse, Vemone Glockner. Adele Martinez. Lewis Roliinson. Fourth row, left to right: Fern Burton. Beatriz Partida, Marguerite Smith. Julia Leitner. Jane riinton. Angeline Crosby. Dorothy Schutt, Winifred Coffey, Hilda Fullington. Rosemary Blackburn. Helen Bluft. THE Club Stands ready to provide entertainment for special assemblies, including the first one on the opening day of school each September, as well as for clubs and parties during the year. Instead of the annual opera produced by the joint Senior Glee Clubs and Senior Orchestra each club presented a small operetta. Penny Buns and Roses a musical fantasy about a baker with a magic oven was the one chosen by the Senior Girls ' Glee Club. The girls enjoyed being Gay Gallants, Litde Old Men, Litde Old Wives, Bakers, and beautiful Damsels. OFFICERS Winter ' 30 Julia Leitker HiLD. Fullington Ruth Smith President Vice-P ' -esident . Sec ' v Treasurer . Librariiins: Ruth Lofthouse, Gl. dvs Cox, and Julia Harvey. Social Chairman: Marie Hanson, Ruth Smith. Sponsor: Miss Ethel G. Ingalls. Summer ' 30 Mary Joseph Gertrude Dale Ruth Lofthouse eighty-two ' mw WW 1- M ft I rri ORPHEUS CLUB Upper row, left to right: Curtis Martin, Elmo Winn, Artliur Quinn, Roliert Doug-las, Roljert ftiggs, Jesse Cortez, Rex Dishion, Robert Crago. Cliris Kitrliing, Louis Airla, Robert Karnev, Janies Hunt. Mr. Painter. Second row, left to right: Harold Dean, Claude Berna-sconi, Dominick Lauricello. Paul Munoz. Telez Ramirez. Arva Hopkins, John Mattola, Charles Gilb, Herman Waldman. Frank O ' Gradv, Kdwardo de Lozano, Mrs. Bower. Lower row, left to right: Max Guerrero. Don Chandler, Sam Butt, Gilbert Moreno, George Kurutz. Harold Ha.ves, Thomas Kelly, Otto Nungesser. Felix Ruiz, Robert Castro, Emilios Rodriquez, Albert Friedlander. ' I ' HE Orpheus Club offers an opportunity to boys of grades ten, eleven, and twelve for part-singing. It is organized as a club and meets as a regular class five days a week for which one-half credit is given. The club is .social as well as musical, and one of the most enjoyable events of the year is the party given jointly with the Senior Girls Glee Club. The largest project of the spring semester was the production of Cleopatra, the opera burlesque of college life given on Home Coming Day, May 16th. Winter ' SO Ernest Casale Ted Landres Raymond Luna John Higgins Henry Munson Max Offenberg OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Librarian Assistant Librarian Sponsor: Mrs. Floy H. Bower Accompanist: Mr. W. Painter Summer ' 30 Harold Hayes Henry Sobbe Curtis Martin . Thomas KELui- Gilbert Moreno Otto Nungesser eighty-three JUNIOR BAND ' T HE Garfield Junior Band plays a very prominent part in the success of the Junior - ■ assemblies. Its membership consists of musically inclined students of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who work under the direction of Mr. Powell. Members: Grant Allen, Milton Allen, Margaret Anderson, Lewis Bachman, Wallace Bachman, Laura Baker, John Donalson, Max Ellis, William Grisson, Ted Hamlin, D ' llard Littlefield, Glenn McWilliams, David Maynard, Johnny Mattox, Mable Miller, Ernest Moore, Robert Mott, Everett Pavett, Lewis Pitts, Alvert Reseck, J. L. Seary, Wilburn Strunnet, Ben Wayt, Iver Watkins, Alva Wilson, lola Wilson, Alfred Willey. JUNIOR BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Membership in the Junior Boys ' Glee Club offers an opportunity for boys of the seventh, eight, and ninth grades who like to sing. Winter ' 30 Walter Dangel Harlow Jacoby Robert Truitt Samuel Barrixger Fred Hale Leman Herridge OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Ass ' t Librarian Slimmer ' 30 Robert Truitt Edward Young Ralph Cook Glenn Miller Carl Thompson Harlow Jacoby JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra, under the sponsorship of Mr. Powell, is being conducted by two student conductors, Virgie Best and Donald Christlieb. The organization played for several Junior assemblies. Members: Wallace Bechman, Virgie May Best, Wildon Bledsoe, Eldon Burgess, Walter Bush, Donald Christlieb, Virginia Carnett, Malcom Cripe, Glen Hallimore, Louis Karakas, Bessie Korn, Elwis Lawler, Hartzel Lewis, Mardelle Lewellyn, David Maynard, Mabel Miller, Harry Mortensen, Douglas Murphy, Eleanor Ro- burst, Frank Saici, William Streng, J. C. Stuart, Lula Mae Tomas, Ida Wilson, Augustive Arillcines, Arthur Humberstone. JUNIOR GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The membership in the Junior Girls ' Glee Club is made up of girls from grades seven, eight, antl n-n-:. The club contributed music to several assembly programs during the ye:ir, and appeared on the December Achievement program. OFFICERS Winter ' 30 Summer ' 30 Dorothy Shipley . . . President . . . Bernice Ward Evelyn Fowler Marion Turner Winifred Kushera Glenda Timbrook Betty Jane Osborne Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Ass ' t Librarian Geneva Rush Marguerite Russell Doris Reser Phyllis Houser Monona Reser eighty-four •[RIW ON fltl gll I cJunior ' Boys Olee Clxii) L cJunioi ' Oirls ' Glee CIijId fsaaK aa iSBSP : eiglity-five CAPTAIN APPLEJACK ' APTAIN Ai ' PLErACK. , 11 play bv Walter Hackett, was presented by the senior - class of winter 1930 in November. The p ' ot of the production centers around the English country home of the Applejohns in which the map of a pirate treasure is believed to be hidden. This fact leads to the adventures of Captain Apple- jack, enacted by Stanley Vogt. Stanley, the hero and pirate chief, filled with wild desires, establish himself as an actor of able ability. Lucille McCurdy, a supposed spy played her difficult part with delightful bravado. Beatrice Olson, as the beauti- ful Poppy Faire, the heroine, also won well-merited applause. The play was in three acts. The Adventure, The Dream, and The Romance. The excellent music of the senior orchestra, directed by Mr. Powell, added much to the general effect. The sets were unique and attractive due to the work of Mr. Leeper ' s stage crew and Miss Haywod ' s stage art classes. Stage Crew under the direction of Mr. Leeper: chief electrician, Gordon Williams; assistant electricians, Everett Scott and George Beaver; floor manager, Idris Lloyd; floorman, Raymond Eaton; chief flyman, Maldyn Lloyd; assistant fly- men, Lee Bailey, Harold Elder. Ushers were in charge of Mr. Oyler. Aut« guards were in charge o. Mr. Cornell. eighty-six N m- tt CAPTAIN APPLEJACK CAST lees i, the bittler Poppy Faire, a ward of Applejohns . . Charles Seitz Beatrice Olson Mis. Whatcambe, Poppy ' s Aunt -Jean Blanchard Ambrose Applejohn Stanley Vogt Captain Applejack -- - Stanley Vogt Anna Valesl{a, a supposed spy - Lucille McCurdy Mrs. Pengard ._ Sylvla Auerbach Mr. Pengard - Joe McAlfrey Ivan Boroes{y, a Russian spy Fred Eppich Sarah . a maid Peggy Davis Cabin Boy Hannah Starke Johnney Jason -- - - Milford Stofle Dennett -- John Higgins Pirates .— Miguel Calderon. Robert Calderon, Vernon Holmes. Raymond Luna, Helen Preciado, Max Offenberg. Coast Guards Miguel Calderon, John Higgins, Raymond Luna. Ghost Singer - — - Raymond Luna ART STAFF Carmel Briscoe, Vera Lou Carter Clara McCracken Philip Weber, Edward Lazano. Art Director Miss Haywood Senior Sponsor ... Mrs. Lucy Stearns Advertising Manager William Potts Tic ets Manager Hannah Starke eighty-seven QUALITY STREET JAMES Barries Quality Street was presented by the summer class of 1930 under the direction of Mrs. Sutherland. CAST Miss Jenny Willoiighby - -- - Margaret Griffith Miss Willoiighby Josephine Fierro Miss Susan Throssel .- -- Blanche Pallais Miss Henrietta TiirnbiilL Ruth E. Smith Patty the maid Margaret Dent Pat O ' Hara George Kurutz Phoebe Throssel Marie Hanson Mr. Valentine Brown _ Donald C. Bridges Charlotte Parrot.... Lucille F. Smith Ensign Blades Clifford Dobson Emily Stiles - Merriel E. Wilson Lieutenant Wardall Lafayette Reeder Harriet Rose Gocgin Guest at ball La Verne Parsons Guest at ball.. Lorraine Hilton Lieutenant Spicer. :.... — Idris Lloyd Old Soldier ._ Claude Hoff A Gallant Anthony Leitner The excellent music of the senior orchestra, directed by Mr. Powell, added much to the general effect. The sets were unique and attractive and brought a full share o : praise to Mr. Leeper ' s stage crew and Miss Haywood ' s stage art class. Many interesting and beautiful costumes were planned and m.ide by Miss Higbey ' s costume classes. eighty-eiglU mmm m Qij ality Street Mrs Suth.er:LaTLd eighty-nine CLEOPATRA Cleopatra , an opera burlesque ot college lite was presented by the Orpheus Club, Home Coming Day, May 16, under the direction of Mrs. Floy H Bower. CAST Cleopatra, a modernized Egyptian Co-ed, engaged to William ]ohk Mattola William, a student, alias the Ghost of King Tut Chris Kitching Antony, a college football hero, in love with Cleo Curtis Martin Pompev. a campus shie (, in lofe ii ' ith Cleo - Gilbert Moreno Caesar, an ex-athlete, in lofe with Cleo . __Robert Bkxs SCENE Prolugue: Midnight on the College Campus. Act I: Same Scene in daylight. Act II: Same as Act I. STAFF Director Mrs. Floy H. Bower . Accompanist .... Mr. John W. Painter Scenic Design . . . Miss Dorothy Hay- wood Stage Art Crew Stage Construction Crew . Mr. Leeper in charge MSI SemorDraTnahCS Class MX : - . Freemont Eaily ' J Us ' Lli?toeandMooi liq]it One Act Plays liss GooTqi a Morton Coach. Great Caesar T aid of France ninety-one . mm Shakespeareaia Contestaiits ORATORICAL CONTEST standing, left to right: Miss Morten, Kennetli Irving, Blwyn Bennett. Howard Mortensen. t ' lai ' ence I ' itl in. Sitting, left to right: Hilma Pitkin, Mary Louise Rathburn, Winifred Kowallis Alma Sliaw, Ben Sliine. PLWYN Bennet took first place and Howard Mortensen took second in the Times ■ - ' National Oratorical Contest held at Garfield, March 21. The subject of the winning oration was The Constitution As It Is Today. The entrants in the contest were members of the public speaking class under the supervision of Miss Morten. The winners represented Garfield at the district contest held at Belmont, April 11. Howard Mortensen won fourth place for Garfield on this occasion. SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST standing left to right: Mrs. Sutherland, Norman Mamey, Howard Morten.sen, Miss Morten, Ilalpli Kajtlin. Tfd T andres, and Clarence Mortensen. Sitting, left to right: Ben Shine Lillian Cain, Marguerite Smith. Blanche Pallais, Josephine Fieri ' o. .lane Clintcm. Robert Big;g:s. In the Shakespearean Contest held at Garfield on April 11, Blanche Pallais and How ard Mortensen took first places and Marguerite Smith and Robert Biggs placed second. Blanche and Howard represented Garfield in the final contest held at the University of California on April 26. The Garfield hosts for this occasion at the University were Marguerite and Robert. Blanche Pallais was one of the three uirls who was chosen from It.t iirouii to com- pete for first prize. Miss Georgia Morten and Mrs. Lora B. Sutherland coached the contestants. ninety-two Blanche Pallais EPHEBIANS Cliai-lesWren FrdnK Huntberstone ' f!imwiiWie ' , f T;f ,f EPHEBIANS HARLEs Wren, Winter 30, was the lone Ephebian representative for his class. - Kenneth Irving, Jack Llewelyn, Blanche Pallais, and Frank Humberstone were the four students chosen as Ephebians for the class of Summer ' 30. The other seven members of the Senior A class who were eligible are Margaret Griffith, Doro- thea Smith, James Hunt, Roland Wilson, Louis Geckle, Louis Greenberg, and Clifford Dobson. Each graduating class in high school is given a quota based upon the number of members in the class. The Ephebians are chosen by the principals, heads of de- partments, class sponsors, and the senior class. Students selected must have met these qualifications: (1) Leadership (2) Service (3) Prospecitve service to the Ephebians, to the Community, to the School, through active aggressive participation in the activiites of the Ephebian Society wih its monthly meetings. The high school careers of the five Ephebians of this year have been full of color and activity. They have given good service to Garfield and have been good leaders. Four members of the S ' 30 class are life members of the California Scholarship Federation. ninety-three CRIMSON AND BLUE ART STAFF Upper row, left to right: Weslev Christman, Masaru Hata. Nathan Masgion, Gilbert Boygle, Herbert Mayors, Alex Waselkae, Donald Clever, Mrs Sturtevant. Second row, left to right: Edward Gormley, Elnathan Gage, Hilda Fullington, Winifred Kowallis, .Mildri ' d Masnvirli. Zabelle Adjermian, Edwardo Lozano Sol Weiss. Lower row, left to right: Milfred Widmer, Dorothy Mills, Clara Ramstein, I aura Bronsart, Carmen Arteaga, Mona M. Brown, Sadie Porchia. THE art class under the supervision of Mrs. L. V. Sturtevant has accomphshed its goal after two semesters of hard, earnest work on the drawings for the Crimson and Blue. The task is now completed and the drawings are at the time of writing in the hands of the engravers. The students entered whole heartedly into the work when it began in the fall semester of 1929, and they continued to do their very best until it was done. During the entire fall semester as much material as possible was collected on the life and inventions of Thomas A, Edison. Perfection of technique, originality, unity, force, and composition were the aims of the students. In fact, the time of the first semester was given to preparation and training. The actual drawing began in the spring semester. Information concerning the subject matter and methods of gaining effects in schemes of dark and light were shared, but each student worked independently so as to bring forth originality and variety of presentation. The Annual committee chose the drawings which presented the subject most clearlv and forcefully and those which harmonized with the other drawings chosen, although the work of other students was equally good from the artistic standpoint. ninety-four standing, left to right: Vera Carter, Viola Culliertson, Mi.s.s Dorothy Haywood, Lawrence Nur- sall, Irene Parson, Delplia Baber, George Woods. Seated left to righ t: Mildred Widmer, Genevieve Winans, Harold Roberts, Mona Brown, Clara Ramstein, Anne Rachel, Edward de Lozanno, Phillip Weber. THE STAGE ART CREW ARFIELD High School Stage Art work is offered as a soHd to a small group of - students who are allowed the privilege of working on the great curtains and scenes of the large stage, the arch of which is thirty-eight feet in expanse. This great size tends to dwarf human beings and to add to the expense of the materials used in the scenery. The solution of these problems is the work of the crew who read the play, offer various ideas, and choose the manner in which the scenic effects are to be executed before any work begins. The art crew gives consideration to everything visible to the audience, scenery, costumes, make-up, lighting effects,, and grouping of actors at points of crises for effect. Models or drawings are then turned over to the stage crew for execution. The dress rehearsal is the big moment for the stage crew, when their work is tested for unity with the idea of the directors, actors, musicians, and dancers. The art crew works long and hard but finds a peculiar fascination in the work that goes with all creative labor. Plays and operettas produced this year have been, Captain Applejack , Quality Street , Great Caesar Cleopatra , Penny Buns and Roses , The Knave of Hearts , and Where the Cross is Made . Miss Dorothy Haywood supervises the work. ninety-five The inventions of Thomas A. Edison in liglit and power brought with them many new vocations all of which however demanded of those who entered them cer- tain knowledge and training. As it is in electrical work, so it is in all vocations. Only that person who has been trained in his line of endea- vor can hope to succeed. VOCATIONS TICKET SQUAD ' I ' HOMAs Richardson was manager for - ' - the fall semester and Roland Wil- son for the summer. Each ticket event that goes through the business office is handled by this group under the direction of Mr. Sawyer, sponsor. OFFICE OF FINANCE The Business Office Staff under the supervision and instruction of Mr. Stor- kan and Mr. Sawyer is charged with the important responsibility of receiv- ing, caring for and distributing thou- sands of dollars belonging to the Gar- field High School Student Body As- sociation. The commissioners of finance are Thomas Richardson and Ludine La- dish, who take charge of deposits and make daily reports of all transactions to Mr. Ingalls. CANDY CREW The candy sales girls and boys, under the sponsorship of Miss Andrews, serve at noon and at the big football games held at Garfield. They seek to please all by serving them quickly their favorite bar. The candy workers have increased their knowledge of the candy business by visiting candy factories in the city. The crew plans to increase substantially the Garfield Student Body treasury fund. STUDENTS ' STORE The Students ' Store serves a two-fold purpose in that it renders service to the students of Garfield and gives actual practice to students in Salesmanship classes and others interested in store merchandising. OFFICE PRACTICE During the short month of February, the Office Practice classes, in addition to weekly typing tests and dictation, accomplished the following: cut fifty stencils, mimeographed 10,670 sheets, typed 276 manuscripts, filled in SOO cards, compiled and copied inventories and supply-orders, and arranged ninety guide books. CAFETERIA The Garfield Cafeteria offers lunch line services under the management of Mrs. Green and her three assistants, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Riley. , There are fifty-eight students who help in the cafeteria and receive a twenty- five cent lunch for their services. During the past four years many improvements have been made to accommodate the fast growing student body. At the present time there are three inside lines, two of which are used by the students, and one by the laculty. ninet.v-eiglit pr iiffliyi: Cafetei ' ia ninety-nine it m SALESMANSHIP Upper row, left to right: Charles Fogliani, Forest Richardson, Kenneth Lagro, Curtis Martin, Fred Weymouth, Howard Mortensen, Ralph Wilson, Frank Adams, Raymond Nelson, Mrs. Rutli Xrirgard. Second row, left to right: George Savoian, Bartola Merlina. Lawrence Williams, Ben Shine. Jack Lewi. , .Joliu Xoriiiint. Phil Owens. Ted Landres. John Theriot, Norman Maney. Third row, left to right: Vincent Alvarez, Sarah Rauhana, Tomasa Munoz. Rose Burman, Mary Lee McMahan. Mary Koiiry, Thurly Morrow, Eva Shapiro. Margaret Bonar, Lucille Leppert, Katherine Zastrow. Lower row, left to right: Irene Hudson. Thella Schatz. Lucille Terto, Hazel Gagos Angle Kissich, Marie Culbertson, Mai ' garet Villescas. Ruby Stulier, Mildred Masovic, Liuie de la Pena, Louise Chester. nPHE Salesmanship course, under the direction of Mrs. Norgard, attempts to teach - ■ the students an appreciation for higher standards of business ethics, the value of organization in business, and ways of meeting and working with people successfully. The students learn to become intelligent buyers, and best of all, the course prepares them to enter the profession of selling. Broadway Day has become an annual experience and Christmas placement finds salesmanship students employed in community and down-town stores. A number of them have part time selling positions throughout the year and others are found in the school candy store and students ' store. Garfield boasts of three salesman.ship clas.ses this year with an enrollment of 90 students. The tenth grade class emphasizes the study of personality and character building. The advanced classes have made demonstration sales in class work while their big project for the year has been the selling of advertising space for the Crimson and Blue, This work was managed by Howard Mortensen aided by the four captains, Tnella Schatz, Sarah Roub.ira, Curtis Matrin, and Ral}ih W ' ilson. one hundred THE STAGE CREW Jointly Sponsored by Miss Haywood and Mr. Leeper. Maldwyn Lloyd Everett Scott George Beaver Raymond Eaton Lee Bailey DuARD Bates Harold Elder Idris Lloyd Carl Hohfnun Stage Manager C iief Electrician Assistant Electrician Assistant Electrician Chief Flyman Fyman Flyman Chief Floorman Floor man ' I ' HE Stage Crew has done much toward the success of the Senior plays and all • ■ entertainments which require stage setting. During the year they made several settings, including those for the Senior play and several sets for one-act plays. As the Art Crew has charge of designing and painting of the sets, the Stage Crew only builds and covers the flats with canvas. That may sound easy but the building of flats is quite a task. They must be built square or the doors and windows will not be true in size. Each time the Stage Crew builds a flat that must have a door in it, the task arises of making the door frame square so that the door may swing true. In the past the Crew has made the door first and then the door frame. In the last Senior play the door was made first and fitted to the frame, and to the surprise of the Crew, the door swung true. Stage work is done outside of regular school hours, and one-half credit is given for it. The boys are given an opportunity to express their views and carry out their own ideas while working on the sets. one hundred and one It- . -ft :. ' ii ' m9(M wum 2 GENERAL SHOP ' Phe General Shop aims to give pupils an insight into the sixty alhed occupations given in the Mechanical Arts Department. In addition to shop, laboratory, and drawing work, a limited period of time is devoted to the visual education and information relative to the allied occupations of the department. The General Shop has proved very valuable to the boys for it gives them, besides help in planning their course, knowledge of practical benefit. The accompanying cut shows in part the type of work done by students individually and in groups. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical Drawing is the universal graphical language, the method used to convey thoughts and ideas that words fail to portray. In our work some boys are doing sheet pages to describe, while others are working on m.ichine parts or cabinet work. Whenever any of the shop men need graphs, or blu,- prints in their class work, the problems are worked out here, drawings made and blue prints furnished. In this way boys learn to correlate their work. Tracing and blue-printing must be learned by all. Quietness, independent thinkin;r, and keeping busy at all times are the key- notes in this room. one hundred and two Auto T-lacl-ime Slacp AUTO SHOP • T HE CLASSES for the two semesters of this year are providing the Auto Shop with - two new pieces of equipment with which to conduct some very interesting experiments. Early in the year a Studebaker motor was obtained which has been rebuilt and mounted on a stand so as to make a complete, self-contained, portable power unit. The second piece of equipment is a Prony brake, a machine for run- ning horse power tests, etc. The Prony brake is now under construction and will be completed by the close of the semester. AUTO MACHINE SHOP There is no machine in the industrial world more essential than the engine lathe. In the auto machine shop picture are a few type jobs that were turned out on the sixteen inch lathe at Auto Shop. At the left is a sample of plain turning and facing, the finished product being a rolling tool used in the mounting of blue prints or photographs. In the center is a turning project that required a simultaneous manipulation of the carriage and cross feeds, while at the right, the picture shows a sample of square threading and a precision finish on the cylindrical body of the piece. The controls of the lathe may be seen at the left of the table. one hundred and three Electrical Shop Auto Electric Shop ELECTRICITY ' I ' HIS semester. Electricity seems more popular than ever. Many new boys have enrolled, and from all appearance, new classes must be added very soon. Electricity as taught at Garfield is of a general fundamental nature dealing with the most common phases of electricity in use to-day. All graduates of Garfield who have majored in Electricity are employed in the electrical field, according to the latest reports. The boys are scattered throughout Southern California and working for some ten electrical firms. The accompaning picture shows one of the greatest spectacular accomplishments of the electrical shop. It is called a high frequency machine and has been used for electrical demonstrations at Garfield for the past two years. It is capable of giving a two foot spark. AUTO ELECTRIC CLASSES The auto electrics picture shows only a few of the things that are done in the Auto Electric classes. The battery steamer above, which is used for battery rebuilding, is probably the greatest achievement accomplished this year. It is through the work and training of rhe students that a piece of equipment can be made as perfect as though it were made in a factory. However, battery building is not all that is taught in the Auto Electrical classes. Students have an opportunity to make motors, magnets, solenoids, buzzers, and compasses. They learn how to repair starters, generators, and ignition systems, and how to rewire and find the firing order of any automobile. one hundred and four PRINT SHOP I HE Print Shop this year has attempted to develop its course along the lines followed in the printing trade. Past records show that many of the Garfield boys who graduated or left school have found employment in the trade. This year the course was planned along the lines of cooperative work and al- though the start is in its infancy, the results have been more than satisfactory. Thus far only those boys who have been sent out on co-operative work have met the necessary requirements for graduation. WOOD SHOP Spanish furniture has become very popular in the Pacific Southwest during the past year. Its popularity is due to the ease and charm with which it can be adapted to the Spanish architecture. In an effort to keep up to date with the ever changing types of furniture, the woodshop boys have made quite an extensive study of the Spanish type. The advanced students have designed and built many practical and beautiful pieces, examples of which are shown on this page. They made also the stage furniture presented to the school by the class of Winter 1930. To follow the fashions of furniture, several of the students have tried their hands at designing and making modernistic furniture and though this is a very difficult type of work, the results of their labor have been very outstanding. one hundred and five %:mi ■ HOME ECONOMICS THE Home Economics Department has experienced a normal growth during the school year 1929-30. The practical home training makes the courses popular. The Foods II classes, composed chiefly of Senior A ' s, have enjoyed the work in planning and preparing luncheons. Those who have been fortunate enough to be guests have seen the girls as charming hostesses. Several who have had their training in the Garfield clothing classes are work- ing in dress-making shops. Some are completing training at the Frank Wiggins Trade School. The Home Economics Department has been instrumental also in interesting girls in the nursing profession. There are students at the Good Samaritan, the Lutheran, and County hospitals who have received their initial training in the study of Foods and Dietetics at Garfield High School. HOME NURSING Left to right: Margaret Griffith, Avalon Mendenhall, Florence Ruiz, O. E. May Hunt, Ida Pfeiffer, Eva Shapiro, Gwendolyn Larson, Dorothy Sackrisson, Sadie Porchia, Ruth Smith, Miss Myrtle Reed. Classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick are conducted by Miss Reed of the Girls ' Physical Education Department for all twelfth grade girls. The organ- ization is sponsored by the American Red Cross. All who complete the course satisfactorily are granted certificates. The course is designed to give to the girls instruction in caring for members of their family who are in the home. Most of the work consists of practical demonstrations which include making beds, changing bed with patient in it, serving a tray, caring for a baby, etc. Each semester several students do service work in the school hospital and thereby gain not only service credits but practical experience in First Aid. LIBRARY The course in Library Crafts as offered in Garfield High School aims to acquaint the student with the fundamentals of the work of a librarian. This course covers the principal work on the picture files, card catalogue, and other material that the librarian needs to know in order to give help to students. The practical work of the library like .shelving books, reinforcing magazines, and taking care of the desk is done by the students taking this course and also by students gaining service pfoints. The course is prerequisite for those who wish to take the examination for junior library attendants in the Los Angeles Library. Garfield now has three graduates who have successfully passed the examination and are actively engaged in library work. They are Minnie Pott, Thelma Baker, and Stella Jakeway. one hundred and six I xlDrary one hundrfd and seven VOCATIONAL ORCHESTRA Upper row, left to right: Phillip Welier, Kennety Hile. Charles Markin. Mr. Powell. William Lewis. Israel Liisk. ' Jack Lleweljn. Second row, left to right: Ramond Rabiola. Hixon Bnranian, Virginia Durban, Alta Todd. Alfred Bustillas, Jefferson Jorgenson. The V ocational Orchestra, under supervisoin of Mr. Powell, furnishes the music for the entertainments and dances given at Garfield. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to give the students e.xperience in playing popular music. The members not in the picture: Helen Feinham, Edgar Rogers, Marguerite Munsen, Gilbert Rogers, Janet MacDonald, Blythe Meginness. PLANT SCIENCE The plant science, agriculture and horticulture work, is largely made up of activities or outdoor projects assigned to students in Mr. Carter ' s classes. The well equipped lathhouse, greenhouse, and plant nursery afford abundant opportunity for students to get first hand information in all branches of plant science. Students are taught the fundamentals of plant propogation and care so that they may be better able to carry on the many duties at home in gardening and home ground ornamentation jobs when opportunity demands. CUSTODIANS Upper row left to right: Hugh A. Barr. Charles A. Mead. Merlin Jones. William Wygar. Alva G. Ellis. William Leeming, Ernest J. Clark. Jerry LaFontaine, Dorothv Pisgus. Aletha Miller. Second row. left to right: Walter C. McDowell, John C. Miller, Loui-s A. Wirth. Carol Rogers. Leonard Brodsky, Bernard Meerrstein, Louis A. Smith. The group known as Garfield custodians consists of a staff of janitors, two gardeners, an engineer, two tool room attendants, and a tool and machine man. Mr. William Leeming is head of the janitor staff. Other people in his department are Mr. Ellis, Mrs. Fisgus, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Miller, Mr. McDowell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wirth, and Mr. Wygal and the following group of students: Leonard Brodsky, Benard Meerstein, and Carol Rogers. This group of trustworthy people take pride in keeping the buildings clean and pleasant. Mr. Clark anil Mr. Mead give their time and interest to beautifying the school grounds. Mr. McDonnel, the eni ineer, has charije of the heating plant. Mr. Jones and Mr. LaFontaine are tool room attendants, and Mr. Barr has care of all tools and machines. Mr. Heber J. Boice is night watchman. The Garfield custodians keep abreast with the times. They attend weekly a Janitor-engineering class, an extension course conducted by the Frank Wiggins Trade School. one hundifd and eight b2i;-,.rliA:JC::.!;r liP|gLl([ J 1 . JitiomJ . Custodians one-hundred and nine A S THEigenerator creates an energy that becomes a great electrical force or effi- ciency and strength so also do the training and activities oF sports produce a great driving force of efficiency and strength. In both cases each individual unit is charged with great possibilities and it is the cooperation and coordination of all parts working harmoni- ously together that brings victory to the whole. ATHLETICS TO ALL GARFIELDIANS EVERY high school student should engage in athletics. There is not a physically well boy tvho can not, pro- viding he mal{es the effort and is persevering, become proficient in some branch of athletic sport. Not all are rugged enough for football, but basket- ball, baseball, tennis, and various events in trac and field athletics afford a variety of sports, some one or more of which any healthy young man can master. While it is natural and praiseworthy to aspire to be- come a champion or at least to gain prominence in some branch of sport, it should be remembered that the mam value of athletics is the physical, moral, and mental bene- fits to be derived from systematic and regular training and competition with other young men. Medals and public applause are but secondary. Athletic sports promote clean living and teach proper care of the body; they also teach self sacrifice and discipline in adhering to training rules. By all means get out and try for one or more of your school teams. You may not win your letter or be- come a champion, but you will be sure to become a better man. G. S. Warxer Stanford University one-lnuuhvi] and twelve ,5. •if ' f .f ft f ¥ f r- - ' f -f f , f f . « t-uui i ) A FUUTBALL Top row, left to right: Earl MoMills, Ed Abajian, ( larence Rogers. Mack Mushecgan. Juhn Otto, Jl;il Williams, I niiis Mal)if, Clifford Dob.son, Carol Rogers. Manuel Aviliz, Joe Rlexieano. Second row, left to rigiit: (Niat-li Zink, Sam Davi.s. Cleorge Kurutz. Richard Cuckrun. ( ' Iiarles Dcarint;. K ' eiinetli Irving. John Filipoff. Braden Morehead, Alfred Bustillos, Jessie Cervantez, Mtirris Stninian, ' oach Helford. Third row, left to right: Frank Krahulik. John Theriot, Walter Lyon, William Norberg, Jack Hiirinan, iCrnniett St. iMarie. Captain William Dolan, Ben Shine. Ishi Sano, James Bonesar, Ra, - Swrdo. (_Jeorg( ' Xiirsall. Bottom row, left to right: .Managers, Harry Miller, Bill Wyatt, George Kumai, Tom Aylor. THE football season t)f 1929 will go clown in the annals as one in which, despite many defeats, remarkable strength in the line of football was shown. Judging by the percentage column, Garfield did not fare well, but a review of the games of the season will convince anyone that it was properous season. Prospects did not seem very bright at the early part of the school year. The men that answered Coach Belford ' s call for players were mostly inexperienced and time was needed to whip them into shape before playing the first league game. Practice games were held with near-by sch ools for the purpose of bringing out the weak spots in the team in order to remedy them. The game with Gardena High School was won by the local team with a score of 6-0. The experience gained by the boys this year will be a very advantageous factor in building next year ' s team. Many boys will again be seen in a Garfield uniform performing to the best of their abilities. one hundred and thirteen GARFIELD DEFEATS UNIVERSITY HIGH ■pOR the third tune in as many years the fighting Garfield football team subdued • - that of University High School. This time the score was 13-0. Garfield was favored to win this game, and upheld traditions in a remarkable way. In the second half, Garfield started a drive towards the University goal line, which ended with a two touchdown margin of victory for the Bulldogs . THE GARFIELD— FREMONT TANGLE When the Garfield team took the field with Fremont, the odds were strongly against them, for the Pathfinder team represented the strongest in the history of the school. The Bulldog team was also approaching the crest of its ability, and the match resulted in a contest between a highly developed team and one that was just begin- ning to develop. The improvement over last year ' s team was so marked that for two quarters the game was still undecided, and victory was still within the grasp of the Bulldogs. In the second half, however, the struggle became too great in this hectic battle, and the difference in weight began to show greatly. Fremont scored three times before the game ended with a score of 19-0 against Garfield. FAIRFAX VS. GARFIELD Reaping full benefit from a break that came early in the game, the Fairfax Colo- nials were enabled to defeat Garfield ' s football machine after the latter had outplaved ihem for almost the entire game. Although honors of the game were decidedly in favor of the Bulldogs, they lacked the necessary material to produce a score, and lost 6-0. ROOSEVELT STRUGGLES WITH GARFIELD Whenever a team from Roosevelt High School encounters one from Garfield High School, the rooters can always expect to see two teams that are giving their best to win. The athletic rivalry between the two schools is such that neither team is willing to acknowledge defeat until success to the other is definitely determined. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a football contest at Garfield were present at this game. Although the Roughriders finally managed to win, thrills and excitement were not missing. The most exciting period of the game came late in the last quarter when a Garfield man ran right through Roosvelt ' s secondary defense for what seemed to be a touchdown. However, he was downed on the 10 vard line and as no time was left to score, the game ended 19-0 in favor of Roosevelt. H j ' i ; one huntlivd and fiuirteon BULLDOGS OUT-WEIGHED BY BELMONT OUTWEIGHED but not out-fought nor out-generaled, the Bulldog A team proved its strength in the final football game of the season by allowing the strong Belmont team to score only once. Garfield forced the Hilltoppers to play on the defensive for most of the game and threatened to score many times; but each time that they approached the goal line the weight factor began to show. This continued until the closing minutes of play when a slight slip in the determination of the Garfield boys accounted for the 6-0 score that won the game for Belmont and ended a remarkable Football season. Top row left to right: .loe Miskinis. Fred Graichei i, Hill HaiKiwait. Wai-i-en Thomson, Luther KiiUiiaUiik, lUicli ' lpli Alrala, Geoi ' ge Moser, r on Snydt-r. Hymie L,apin. Jack Dunn. Center row. left to right: .Sininn Getzoff (nigrj. Albeit Goldstein. Julius Scalice. Lioniiniek I.,auriLflla, Hon CliandliT. John Luzell. Kenneth Bailey. Bil Kuykendall. Lower row. left to right: Coach Morey. Bob Miller, George Breen. Henry Gonzales. Edward Calma. Captain Aliie Lapin, Harold Den. l rudencia Luzama. Paul Rowland. William Cuel- lar, Donald Christlieb (assistant coach) C ' FOOTBALL COACH Herb Morey ' s C football team passed through the season with only two defeats chalked up against them, showing an impressive record of two vic- tories, one tie, and two defeats. The little fellows were on their way toward winning their first football cham- pionship when a very serious calamity occured. Garfield had not lost a game until it met with Fremont. It had defeated Whittier State and Eagle Rock 6-0. In the first quarter of the Fremont game, when Garfield was on the five yard line about to push over to a touchdown, Abie Lapin, quarterback and captain of the team broke his collar bone. This dampened the spirits of the team to the extent that Fremont won easily, 13-0. The boys tried their best in the last games of the season, but tied Muir Tech at 13 points and lost to Fairfax, 6-0. one hundred and fifteen M B FOOTBALL Top row, left to right: Cecil Zachary, Nick Mantana, Eob DeAlva, Wilbur Daw.son. Weston Ross. La rence Xiirsall. Charles Mulherrim, Henry Flj ' nn, Milce Aniliroff, Martin Pollock. Second row, left to right: Charles ilurray, Manuel Partida Burge Moonjiene, Edmond Esperon. Paul Davis. Eddie Coster, Carl Large, Andrew Carra.sco, Allen Adkisson, Noel Baldwin. Manuel Aliajian. Third row, left to right: Jasper Mejia, Willie Boderoff, Eugene Joyce. Ray Rhodes, Carl Ressick, Frank Xcirlierg, I ' laude Hoff, Dave Huff. Woodrow McGowan, Coach Hurley. Bottom row, left to right: Eddie Gerold. Irwin Watkins. Captain John Maloof, Walter Beau- camp. Kenishi Saitu. Eddie Kuntz. STARTING off the lightweight football season with a decisive victory over Uni- versity High School, the Bullpups showed signs of: developing into a strong team. Under the direction of Mr. Cooper and Mr. Hurley, the team became fairly strong on offense and on defense. In comparison with other teams in the league, however, the team was very light, a fact which accounts for the four successive defeats following the lS-0 victory over University High School. Garfield traveled over to Fremont High School for the second contest of the season. The first half of the game was very close, each team gaining about the same amount of yardage. In the second half, Fremont scored three times and con- verted once, totaling 19 points. Garfield was unable to penetrate the Fremont line, and tried passing. After two futile attempts, the Bullpups finally connected, but were unable to carry the ball over the line. The score was Fremont 19 Garfield 0. The crew again snagged the short end of a 13-6 count when they met Roosevelt on the Roughriders ' field. All of Roosevelt ' s points were made in the first half of the game, and the best Garfield could do in the last half was to score one touchdown and keep Roosevelt from any further scoring. Fairfax and Belmont proved too heavy for the light men on the Garfield team and each marched off celebrating victory. Both games were lost lS-0. one hundi ' ed and si.xteen I CROSS COUNTRY N the last four years, Garfield has attained an enviable record in cross country, one that has wavered only slightly in the past year. Of all of the teams that have won honors for the school, no group stands out as being so consistently successful as the cross country team, and none has brought home so many tokens of its victories. Not being content with winning from schools in our own league the team has sought stiffer competition from other schools in Southern California. Garfield has emerged victorious in almost every dual meet in which it has participated. It boasts victories over Manual Arts, Hollywood, Los Angeles, Long Beach Poly, and the U. C. L. A. frosh. Retaining an unblemished record of dual meet victories in the 1929 season. Coach Morey ' s cross country squad were the logical contenders for the championship at the annual Minor City League meet held at Griffith Park. Wth such exeprienced men on the team as John Tatar, John Baker, Phil Omens, Tom Suiifridge, Louis Va- lerio, Louis Geckle, Garfield felt sure of triumphing for the fourth time in as many years. It was later found that the Bulldogs had been too confident of victory and had not figured Belmont in the running, a team they had previously beaten. When the results were finally computed, it was found that Garfield and Belmont had tied for the championship, each with 37 points. one hundred and seventeen apowiiiii -- A BASKETBALL Top row. left to right: Feliz Ruiz. Leo Ray. Jack McKeon. Paul Gonzales. Middle row, left to right: A. FitzmorrLs (coach). Henry Anderson. Melvin DePriest. Rex Cheney, Kenishi Sato (nigr.t. Lower row, left to right: Glen Van Horn. Chris Kitching. Milton Mohrman (capt.). Eugene Mc- Williams. A ' GAIN working under a severe handicap this season, that of practicing every day on a dirt court and then playing league games in gymnasiums. Coach Fitz- morris and the men comprising the basketball squad deserve credit for good showings and consistent playing throughout the season. The team went on in a very cheerful mood, accepting both victory and defeat in a very sportsmanlike manner. Although victory came but once in the league season, its arrival was very welcome and helped considerably to enliven the spirits of the team. Hopes for a good basketball team this year were much brighter than last, for with a group of six returning lettermen. Coach Fitzmorris had a nucleus of players from which to select for the respective positions. Playing practice games with such schools at El Monte, Eagle Rock, and Jacob Riis, Garfield managed to emerge victori- ous in almost every contest. It was this factor which aroused the spirit of the school and when the season opened, enthusiasm was certainly centered around basketball. UNIVERSITY DOWNS GARFIELD The first league game with University High School furnished many thrills to the host of spectators crowding the sidelines. Although playing a fine brand of ball, the Garfield men failed to win by the scanty margin of four points. Many times when Garfield was behind in points, the men on the team tried desperately to connect the ball with the hoop, but they were unable to register. 1 he game ended with the Bulldogs on the short end of a 2 -25 score. one hundred and eighteen BULLDOGS TROUNCE FREMONT In a heart-throbbing spectacular contest that had hundreds o£ fans frenzied with excitement, the Garfield cagers annexed their only basketball victory of the season from Fremont High School. This success served a double purpose: it made a break in the percentage column, and it compensated for last year ' s rout at the hands of this school. The two teams were about the most evenly matched in the league, and as a result one of the most interesting games was played. In the first two quarters honors were about even, Fremont holding only a slight lead as the half ended. The remainder of the game showed the superiority of the Bulldogs both on offense and on defense. The small lead was easily overcome, and was kept growing by the boys of Garfield shooting baskets from all angles of the court. The final score read Garfield 39, Fremont 29. GARFIELD VS. ROOSEVELT The Crimson and Blue quintet of basketeers fell victim to another foe in the an- nual game with Roosevelt. Minus the services of Bud Mohrman, Captain and high point man, Garfield was unable to equal the shooting spree started by the Rough- riders in the last quarter which won for them the game. At half time, the local crew still had a faint chance to win, lagging by only a few points. However, throughout the third and fourth quarters the weakness in the temporary shift began to show, and the final score read 26 to 15, favor Roosevelt. FAIRFAX TRIMS GARFIELD The Bulldogs journeyed over to the Whittier High School gymnasium for the fourth game of the season. Rain and muddy conditions made it impossible to hold the game at home. Unable to stop the high-powered offense of the Fairfax squad, the Garfield boys were defeated by a score of 30-14. The Bulldogs were unable to halt the champion- ship drive of Fairfax, as they again had the best team in the league. Although hold- ing their rivals even in the first quarter and outplaying them in the last, the Bulldogs lost as a result of a big lead established in the second and third quarters. GARFIELD VS. BELMONT The superior floor work and dribbling of the Garfield boys was the feature of the game although they puti up a good fight, the Garfield hoopsters lost their final game by a score of 35-19. one hundred and nineteen Rlftl ON fll, ELii[ ■- i iX J ' B BASKETBALL Top row, left to right: Max McKeon, David Vena. Ray Gonzales, Jessie Gonzales. Middle row, left to right: Coach Fitzmorris, Romer Bell, Bill Hansen, Robert McDaniel.s, Duard Bates, Albert Friedlander (mgr.). . Bottom row, left to right: Glen Van Horn. Harold Barnhart, William Loggins, Paul Johnson. WINNING two games and losing three, the class B basketball quintet found that they had advanced one notch in league standings over last lear ' s team by virtue of a victory over Fremont high school. An exceptionally good defense which was established proved to be the mainstay of the team. In the Fremont game only one field goal was scored by the Pathfinders which speaks well for the guards, c- Daniels, Barnhart, and Greenberg. Coach Fitzmorris encountered some trouble in choosing men for the forward positions. Gonzales, Massion, and Loggins were the ones finally selected. Johnson played the center position in good fashion. In a slow, uninteresting game, played on the home court, the Garfield lightweight basketeers sent back in defeat their visitors from University High School. The game was slow as it was played on a dirt court. The BuUpups triumphed with an 11-8 score. Completely out-classing their hosts, the Bullpups won their second game of the season,, taking the long end of a 30-6 count. The Rooosevelt lightweight game proved well-worth seeing. After four exciting periods, the Roughriders triumphed with 35 points holding Garfield to 17. one hundred and twenty C Basketball B BasKettoall C BASKETBALL CLIMAXING a series of three victories and one defeat over their league oppo- nents, Coach Lehmer ' s class C basketball team entered the final round of play with Roosevelt for the Championship. Their string of victories included University, Fremont, and Belmont. Fairfax was the only team to hand them a defeat one which was not deserved, for the team was caught on an ofl-day when their full strength was not shown. The Roughrider team boasted the same percentage as that of Garfield. They had also triumphed three times and tasted defeat once. As matters now stood, the cham- pionship lay between the two rival schools. The Bullpups proved to be slightly weaker than their opponents on offensive work, and so the championship was lost and second place accepted for the 1929 season. At the pace the C team has been progressing it seems as though nothing can stop them from a championship next year. D BASKETBALL As further evidence that the lighter Garfield team can hold their own among the best of them, the D basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Lehmer, demonstrated their ability by winning the majority of their contests. By losing a game to Belmont, the team fell out of the running for the championship. one hundred and twenty-one TENNIS Left to right: Nathan Miller (capt.). Bob Miller, Norman Hugenin. G. S. Palfrey (coach), George Kurutz, Jack Llewelyn. TENNIS is one of the few sports that maintain popularity the year around, but as an actual activity it reaches its peak during the spring semester. Since the building of the new tennis courts last year, the sport has gained in popularity at Gar- field. Students can be seen practicing at almost any time of the day. It is an interest of this type which tends to develop championship teams. A splendid working team has been developed this year, under the able guidance of Mr. Palfrey. The singles are being played by Norman Hugenin, Nathan Miller, George Kurutz, and Bob Miller. The doubles are played by George Kurtz-Nathan Miller and Norman Hugenin-Jack Llewelyn. At the present time of writing it is predicted that the team will bring the first tennis championship to Garfield. In the pre-season matches, victories have been had over many schools in Southern California. PRE-SEASON MATCHES RESULTS Garfield vs. So. Pasadena Garfield won Garfield vs. Huntington Park Garfield won Garfield vs. Montebello Garfield won Garfield vs. Jefferson Garfield won Garfield vs. Hollywood Garfield tied Garfield vs. L. A. High Garfield lost Garfield vs. Manual Arts Garfield won singles and doubles, singles and doubles, singles and doubles, singles and doubles, singles — won doubles, singles — won doubles, sinsjles and doubles. one hundred and twenty-two A TRACK First row, left to right: S. Davis, H. Kuntz. G. Brown, CI. Rogers, M. Roberts. Ca. Rogers. I Llovti-raptain, M. I lovd, R. Cochran. A. Bu.stillos, B. Moonijean. Middle row, left to right: P Munoz, J. Tatar, E. Aliajian, P. Omens, R. Biggs, L. Valeric, E Coster, C. Reseck W. Melford, C. Panton. K. Irving, D. Christlieb, L. Williams. Top row. left to right: J. Fause.v. (field mgr.) J. J aMarr, W. Weston, A. Waselkoe, L. Avila, R. Zvijer, H. Mortensen, J. Walter, J. Hunt, R. Karney, L. Geckle, L. Mabie, F. Simons, F. Richardson, E. Boap, T. Delgado. H. E. Morey, (coach). WITH the coming of the spring semester, there is the inevitable call for track and field athletes. The call issued this year was answered by one of the largest turnouts of potential trackmen in Garfield ' s history. With the turnout large in number and with few experienced men returning, Coach Morey was faced with the difficult problem of selecting and developing in the short time alloted, a team to represent Garfield in the meets. The team practiced diligently every day in preparation for the contests, and more especially for the big test of the season, the league meet . A few practice meets were held with schools before the season opened. In a dual meet with Montebello, the Bulldogs were victorious, winning by only a few points. They placed second in a tri-cornered meet with L. A. high and Huntington Park. Material was certainly not lacking in the longer races, and it was in these that Garfield loomed strongest. In the mile run John Tatar, three year Minor City league champion, competed and was aided by Louis Geckle. In, the 880 Louis Valerio, Rex Cheney, and Forest Richardson composed the trio that brought home so many points. The 440 yd. dash found Idris Lloyd, Sam Davis, and George Brown all turning in occasional good performances. The field events were again very doubtful and seemed to be the weak spot in the team. The only winning honors in these events were Melvin Roberts in the Broad Jump, and Leonard Williams in the pole-vault. Leonard un-officially broke the school record when he leaped 11 ft. 3 in. in a meet. one hundred and twenty-three ALMOST! The Roosevelt meet proved a big disappointment to local followers. The Garfield men put up a great fight, but were defeated by the slim margin of 2-3 of a point. Runnmg true to form concernmg all Roughrider contests, a large crowd turned out to see the meet. The feature of the day was the mile run. John Tatar defeated the Roosevelt man, Louis Isreal, by a few inches in the sprint to the tape. Valerio outsprinted Esakoff of Roosevelt to win the 880. The downfall of the Bulldogs can be directly attributed to the weakness in the field events. The Roughriders made a clean sweep in the shot put and took high honors in every field event with the exception of the pole-vault. GARFIELD VS. FREMONT Competing against a team far too strong for them, the Garfield A team found themselves completely outclassed when they entertained Fremont on the Garfield track. The Pathfinder team was the strongest one in the league, and demonstrated by defeating Garfield and every other team in the league with large scores. Donald Chrisdeib won the high hurdle race and placed second in the lows, to furnish the only bright spot of the day for Garfieldians. John Tatar easily won from the best Fremont miler. FAIRFAX DOWNS GARFIELD Last year ' s champions surprised the Bulldogs by handing them a 80-24 defeat. Although the Colonials were reported to be weak, they were strong enough to make clean sweeps in both sprint races, and easily won the relay in good time. The high point man for Garfield was Donald Christleib, who won both hurdle races for 10 points. As he had to run against a strong wind, he could not turn m very good times. BELMONT DEFEATS BULLDOGS Coach Herb Morey ' s Bulldog tracksters lost the final dual meet of the season when they were conquered by the Hilltoppers. Doubdessly the feature event of the day was the mile run, which was fought out between John Tatar and Carol Lewis, two of the best prep milers in Southern Cali- fornia, or man hardi luck camped on the trail of Tatar, and after matching strides with the Belmont ace for an entire last lap, his legs gave out about five yards from the finish, giving first place to Belmont. Louis Valerio had little trouble in winning the 880 yard run. Donald Chrisdeib turned in his usual good performances by winning the high hurdle race and placing third in the lows. one hundri ' d and twenty-four RELAYS T N the A. A. U. Relay carnival held at Long Beach, Garfield managed to place a i second and two thirds while competing in the 2100 class of high schools. The four man 440 yard team placed third. The eight man mile team finished second and the four man mile relay team took third place. Competmg with schools in division 11, Garfield garnered 8 pomts m the all city relays and thereby fell into a tie for third place with Venice high school. The class A and B medley teams each placed se cond in their events. The eight man mile team placed third. LEAGUE MEET SMASHING all hop of a championship into oblivion, Garfied managed to collect 9 points, thereby placing the Bulldogs in fifth position. Fremont lived up to predictions by winning the meet easily with a score of 65 points. Minor City League records were broken in the 880 yard run, 8 man relay, and in the pole vault. The greatest disappointment of the day came in the mile when Tatar, who was doped for a first or at least a second place, failed to show up and finished fourth in a slow race. , i_ • i -u The high hurdle race held the greatest thrill for the Garfield rooters. Chrisleib ran side by side with Ramona of Roosevelt for the entire distance, and it appeared as though he had won in the last few yards. The judges decision was that Chrisdieb had taken second. In the low barriers he took fifth. The 8 man mile relay team, composed of Rogers, M. Lloyd, Irving, Melford, I. Lloyd Roberts, Cochrun, and Panton finished ahead of Roosevelt and Belmont for third place honors. SCHOOL RECORDS IN TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Mile Run 120 Yd. High Hurdles 220 Yd. Low Hurdles Time or mark 10.4 23.2 53.2 4.38:4 16.4 27.4 8 Man Mile Relay Team 3.11:2 Shot Put Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault 45-3in. 21-3in. 5-lOin. lift. Name Year Kenneth Bicksler 1928 Patsy Scalise 1929 James Dye 1930 Harold Key 1926 James Pitkin 1928 John Tatar 1928 Donald Christleib 1930 Gene Meyers 1929 Scalise, Gamboa, Lloyd, Eppich, Riggs, Melford, 1929 Vogt, Muto Fred Hilker 1928 Bob Rice 1928 Bob Rice 1928 Monroe Edwards 1928 Frank Yamaguchi 1928 one hundred and twenty-five Ri OyN g[l I B TRACK First row, left to right: (on ground) C. Dorado. P, Lezama. Wni, Wyatt (mgr.). H, Holdsworth, J. Luzell. D. Chandler, J. Dye. A. Gamboa, Captain E. Kuntz, O. Stapp. E. Caldwell, M. Lynn. F. Norberg (a.sst. mgr.) Middle row, left to right: (seated) L,. Amosj. W. Lewis A. Schnipper.shofE. T. Kelly, T. Suf- fridge. G. Kuniai. M. Pollock, J. Garcia, B. Merlino, R. DeAlva, J. Jorgenson. A. Cferrasco, L. Greenberg, J. Maloof. Top row, left to right: (standing) G. Green, J. Telles, C. Calderon, L. Walton, N. JVIassion, G. Craig. L. Katzman, Coach Belford, W. Salber. R. Temple. J. Melvin. J, Kreutzer, F. Comyns. J. Cortez, A. Wardle, C. Wilkerson. F. Alvarado, A. Adkissonn, C. Taylor, R. Perry. I N the secon(d year of class B track competition, the Bullpups carried off high honors in the league meet, winning Garfield ' s first track championship. Last year ' s lightweights fell short of accomplishing this goal by only a few points — a fact which inspired the men on to victory. As a dual team aggregation, the men found their superiors in Fremont and Bel- mont. However, they proved their strength by defeating University, Fairfax, and Roosevelt. After finishing third in dual standing. Coach Belford ' s crew had to win the league meet in such manner that Belmont, that had not lo.st a meet, would place third, if it were to win the championship. This was exactly what happened. The Garfield men all performed to the best of their ability, and as a result took first place, Fremont took second, and Belmont third. The cup which was won is now the permanent property of the school. The league meet was held on Paterson field at Occidental. Garfield proved that it had enough scoring material to amass a total of 28 7-10 points. Alfred Gamboa broke both hurdle records, ran on the winning relay team — 11 ' 4 points. James Dye broke the 100 yd. dash record, placed third in the 220, ran on the relay — S ' i points. Eddie Kuntz took third in the 100 yd. dash, ran on the relay — 314 points. Don Chandler ran on the relay— 1 ' 4 point. Tom Suffridge took fourth in the 1320—1 point. Cedric tied for first place in the pole vault with four others— 2 1-5 points — enabling Garfield ' to win the championship. one hundred and twentj ' -six C TRACK First row, left to right: M. Ozeki. J. Bravo, H. Gonzales, R. Alcala, P. Garcia. R. Rios. E. Rdlierts. ' P. Aylor, M. Sweeney. , „ , „ Middle row, left to right: P. Holden S. Getzoft, E. Cabrera, T. Wackeen, Captain Fred Hert- wig. J. Bnimlev, S. Quezada, H. Lopez, W. Cueller, A. Berke, P. Bish, L. Gervais. Top row, left to right: Coach Cooper, T. Merlino, J. Williams, E. Hoff, J. Stuart, . Woods, A. Cazares, A. Negreta, J. Frias. H. Lewis. DROPPING a very close dual meet to Belmont, and later losing to the same school , in the league meet, resulted in Coach Cooper ' s class C track team finishing second in the league standings. At the beginning of the season, it appeared as though the team would win the championship, but hopes were somewhat blasted when both Roosevelt and Belmont handed the Bullpups defeats. However, immediately preceeding the league meet, it was announced that the defeat at the hands of Roosevelt would not be recognized, due to several ineligible Roughriders ' competing in the meet. This lightened the spirits of the team, because chances were now strongly in favor of their copping the title. The first test of the season with University High proved Garfieldians to be much superior to the boys from Sawtelle. They won a decided victory. Fremont was hanc ' b d a set-back by a very close score in the second league contest of the season. The only other victory was over Fairfax, with the Bullpups winning almost every first place to overwhelm their visitors. Captain Fred Hertwig was high point man in most of the meets, with his efforts in the hurdles, broad jump, pole vault, and running anchor man on the relay team. Bromley won every 50 yd. dash, including the league meet, and ran on the relay team. Rios and Holden upheld Garfield ' s reputation by turning in some good 660 yd. performanc es. Lopez was Garfield ' s best bet in the century. Roberts made a name for himself by pole vaulting. Williams entered both the pole vault and the shot- put. Aylor was the best C high jumper placing in every meet, and second in the league meet. one hundred and twenty-seven 4RliOM|i A BASEBALL standing, left to right: Poach Mark Lehmer, Tony Anthony. Sheril McNutt. Eugene Hoheisal. Gilbert Moreno, Bill Dolan, Paul Johnson, Jack McKeon, Leo Ray. Charles Markin, Willy Sitting, left to nght: Joie Hall (bat-boy). Jack Pope, Bill Loggins, Emmett St. Marie. Max McKeon, John Theriot. Bill Norberg, Eugene Joyce, Je.ssie Gonzale-s, Lester Kennedy, Feliz Ruiz, Charles Sismondo (mgr.) THREE of the five league games have been played as the 1930 edition of the Crim- son and Blue makes its journey to the printer ' s office. Of the games played, one was won and two were lost. The game won was from University High and the ones lost were to Fremont and Roosevelt. At the present time of writing there remain only two more games to be played to close the season, and the two schools to be encoun- tered are Fairfax and Belmont. Fairfa.x has not shown up so very well in the season to date, and it is believed that the Bulldogs will add this game to their victory list. Belmont, however, has not lost a game, and has already played most of the strongest teams in the league. It appears as though the Hilltoppers are headed towards the championship, and it is doubtful whether the Bulldogs will halt their drive. Coach Lehmer ' s team looked very impressive at the beginning of the season. The men composing the nine were all experienced ball players, many of whom have been playing together for years. The pitching and catching positions seemed well taken care of in the persons of Leo Ray and Felix Ruiz. The infield loomed as one of the strongest in the league with Moreno, Gonzales, St. Marie, and Pope. Outfield was also strong, and consisted of Theriot, Dolan, and Loggins. Practice game victo- ries included Frankl ' n, Bell, Lincoln, Cathedral, and El Monte. The ineligibility rule and the casualty list began to play their part immediately • after the first league victory. When the team had to be reorganized because of injuries or ineligbilities, so had to be separated the men who had played together for such a long time. It, ' was this circumstance which prevented Garfield from placing higher in final baseball results. one hundred and twenty-eight PNihPI TENTH GRADE BASEBALL standing, left to right: Arthur Camph.ll. Henry Flynn, Herbert Majors Harry Jflks Walter Xakasliinia. Wilbur Dawson. John l uzelle, Chris Fierro, Herman Waldman, Charles Gilb, Alfred Haas. All)ert Tibirio, Coach Hurley. , „ . i, , ,r t-.„,.; i Sittina left to right: Richard Chacon. Edmond Esperon. Lubo Popovich, Joe Moraza. David Vena Robert McDaniels, Cecil Zachary. Ray Rhodes. Alfred Mena, Robert Tomesstr. Gerald Herir. Noel Baldwin. Arva Hopkins. , , i , i j u L 11 Until a few days ago, it seemed as though Coach Hurley s tenth grade baseball team were headed towards top honors. A game lost to Roosevelt slightly reduces the teams ' percentage. Headed by a good pitching staff and many good hitters, the team should make an excellent showing this year. It has turned in many excellent performances, among the best of them being a 2T victory over Fremont high, starting a rally in the ninth inning. NINTH GRADE BASEBALL Top row, left to right: Lawrence Humberstone. Arthur Hum berstone, Richard Clark. William Seco d row, ' Vef ' to ' Hgh ' tr ' noward McKeon. Edgar Sandom. Earl Polk. Harvey Zehner. Royal Gordon. FTed Hernandez. Edwin Sansteby. Albert Goldstein Horatio Otero. Top row, left to right: Coach Arthur Fitzmorris. Misaru Ishaboshi. Joe .Tyler, Jack Dunn. Oman Eggleson. Shioji I.shabashi. Joe Fisher. Ernest Gonzales, Hrry yuirrin, Ew ell Brisco, Earl Roberts, John Capelle. Although represented by many small and inexperienced boys. Coach Arthur Fitzmorris presented a ninth grade Baseball team that was as good as any previous one. The boys have played many teams, that were taller and heavier than they, but this did not frighten them. In every case on record, the score is either in favor of the Garfield boys or only slightly in favor of the opposing team. one hundred and twenty-nine All City Relays At Occidental B Champs ( Don CHaiTdler Wissmg) C s agai nst WMttier State Off to a flying start one hundred and thirty ipwmaii ,.j ,. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE first semester Garfield opened there were no sports for girls. It was during the fall semester of 1926, under the leadership of Miss Millier, that the first sports were organized. They were hockey and swimming. At the close of the hockey season twenty-six girls received their numerals, thirteen for 1929, seven for 1928 and six for 1927. In the spring of 1926 the Girls ' Athletic Association was organized. In the first meeting of the G. A. A., the constitution was drawn up, stating the rules and by- laws of the association. On the twenty-ninth of April, 1927, the Girls ' Letter Club was organized under the sponsorship of the G. A. A. However, the first letter given to any girl was granted in January 1927. The first Letter Club banquet was also held in April. From one member, the Letter Club has grown to seventy-four, twenty-six of whom are active members. The remaining forty-eight are alumnae. The activities of the Girls ' Athletic Association are usually open to all girls of the student body. Once a year the G. A. A. holds an annual banquet. Prominent speakers are invited, and during the course of the evening an interesting program is presented. To arouse more intensely the interest and cooperation of the girls, the G. A. A. sponsors an overnight hike to Griffith Park. With a delightful program for the evening and a sunny day following, for what more could the girl ask.? There are many other activities offered by the G. A. A. in which all the girls have a good time. A kids party given this term proved to be one of the highlights of the season. The Letter Club sponsors many interesting times for the girls. This year the members came out in flashy sweaters of white trimmed with dark blue. The same day, to celebrate the occasion, the girls held a spread. A Letter Club banquet and a combined dance of the Letter Club men and G. A. A. were also held. During the year playdays are conducted by different schools of the city. This year Garfield had its first playday. Three schools, Franklin, Los Angeles High, and Lincoln were invited. The playday turned out to be a wonderful succdss. Games in baseball, speedball, volleyball, and basketball were played and archery contests were held. All the fields, including those of the boys were used. This left no games to be played in a second shift. After the games were over, a delightful program was given by the schools represented. Each school presented a five minute stunt very cleverly worked out. After the program, the girls adjourned to the cafeteria where they ate and danced. Without the help of the girls ' physical education teachers these good times would not be possible. The girls of the student body join with the girls of the G. A. A. and Letter Club in thanking the instructors for their help in promoting cooperation and good times. one hundred and thh ' L -„n.. ' SENIOR G. A. A. The Girls ' Athletic Association was organized for the purpose of cooperation and higher physical efficiency among the girls of the high school. To become a member of the G. A. A., a girl must have fifty points. To retain membership she must earn twenty-five points each semester. The points are earned by after-school sports and service in the gym, or by receiving a grade of A in physi- cal education. The president, elected by the active members of the G. A. A., becomes auto- matically a member of the Board of Commissioners. The remaining officers and heads of sports are also elected by the active members. After a girl receives two hundred and fifty points, she is allowed to wear the G. A. A. emblem. To wear the pin, one must have four hundred points. After a girl earns five hundred points, she receives a letter and thereupon becomes a member of the Girls ' Letter Club. For each sport there is elected a girl known as the Head of Sport. She becomes a member of the executive board. Her duties are to help the coach in coaching the various teams and in arranging the schedules of the games. She also keeps a record of the attendance and practices of the girls who have come out for that sport. When a girl makes a first team, she is given one hundred points. She is awardec fifty points for second team and twenty-five, for squad. If she is elected manager she receives fifteen points, and for captain she is given five poionts. If she receives an A in gym or gym service, she receives twenty-five points. Marie Hilker JuANiTA Foster ALma Shaw Gertrude Dale OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S ' 30 JuANiTA Foster Lois Pitkin Irene Huntzinger Lillian Gould one hundred and thirty- two JUNIOR G. A. A. THE Junior Girls ' Athletic Association was first organized in February, 1 29. At this time approximately sixty girls joined. The purpose of the organization is to foster a spirit of comradeship, sportsman- ship, and loyalty among the girls of the junior high school. Membership in the Junior Girls ' Athletic Association is open to all girls in junior high who have won thirty points, twenty of which must consist of team points. To remain in the Junior G. A. A., a member must earn ten points a semester. These points must be made in team activities. However, the corrective students may make their points in various ways. The Junior activities for this year have been tumbling, batball, and soccer. In several assemblies, the juniors entertained with tumbling stunts. In making awards for the junior girls, the following things are considered: scholarship, sportsmanship, and merits. A certain number of points are required before a girl receives any award. To receive a monogram, she must have 175 points. For first cheveron 350 points are necessary. The first awards even granted to the junior girls were given January 16, 1930. At this time the following sixteen girls received monograms: Doris Arendt, Marjorie Babcock, Arden Collins, Neva Cornell, Lee Denneholtz, Emma Deutsch, Florence Freedman, Virginia Gilb, Grace Helwig, Pauline Martin, Ruth McDonough, Doris Reser, Georgia Mae Russell, Mary Shmakoff, Olympia Tatar, and Marion Turner. W ' 30 Grace Helwic P. uLiNE Martin Ruth McDonouch Mary Shmakoff Margaret Cai.derox OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec. and Treas. PiiHicitv Manager Yell Leader S ' 0 GEORGIA M E Russell Marion Turner Virginia Gilb Virginia Seward Eliza Clapp one hundred and thirty-three WEARERS OF THE GIRLS ' LETTER Upper row. left to right: Delplia Baber, Isabel Ralphs, Florence Mej er. Louise Chester. Miss Mar, - B. Jacolis — sponsor. Dorothy Sackrisson, Marie Fausey. Erma Price. Second row. left to right: Lillian Martinelli. Ethel Mordecai. Beulah Boyd. Delia Venquist, Lorriane Hiltrm, Alice Garcia. Fern Burton, Juanita Foster, Dorothea Smith. Third row, left to right: Irene Huntainger, Loios Pitkin, Beatriz Partida. Helen Ferlin. Vera Lowrie. JIary Glora. Elizabeth Carlson, Mar.y Bacich, Evelyn Ru.ssell .Lillian (Jould. TO receive a letter, a girl must have five hundred points. Two hundred and fifty of these must be earned in athletics and the remaining two hundred and fifty in different activities. Be ' ore receiving a letter, the girl must be approved by the executive and advisory boards of the Girls ' Athletic Association and the principals of the school. These things are considered in awarding the letter: athletic points, scholarship, sportmanship, leadership, poise, and service to Garfield. To hold office in the club, a girl must have a record of no grade lower than a C. She may hold this office for one school semester and may not be reelected to the .same office. Upon receiving the letter, each one takes the oath of the Letter Club: I promise to take an active part in the Girls ' Sports in Garfield High School, to abide by the constitution and by laws of the Girls ' Letter Club, to do all in my power to promote its best interests, to do my best to arouse interests in athletics among the other girls of the school, to live up to the ideals for which the letter stands, and to hold the greatest respect towards the letter at all times. Winter ' 30 JuANiT. Foster Edythe Casale Lillian Martinelli OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Summer ' 30 Mary Glora Helen Ferlin Elizabeth Carlson . Vera Lowrie one hundred and thirty-four GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE sponsors of the girls ' Physical Education Department are the Misses Jacobs, Mesloh, Ames, Marcus, Mithell, Reed. Mrs. Frazier is pianist, and Dr. Davis is acting physician. Miss Jacobs is the head of the department and sponsor of the Girls ' Letter Clu b. Miss Mesloh sponsors the corrective and nutrition work. Miss Ames sponsors the junior athletics. Miss Marcus— who is taking Miss Millier s place— is head of after school-sports and sponsor of the G.A.A. Miss Mitchell has charge of archery and tennis. BASKETBALL Basketball, the first major sport of the fall season, proved to be the most pop- ular. With approximately eighty-five girls supporting different home rooms, it was a great success. Home room teams played a tournament, and from these players, class teams were chosen. The Goal Diggers, otherwise the twelfth grade, won the championship. The eleventh grade took second place and the tenth grade, third place. HOCKEY Due to the great amount of rain, hockey was not so popular as in previous seasons. However, the girls who came out had a splendid time. Only three games were played, one being a challenge between the tenth and twelfth grades. The tenth grade earned the championship, but lost the challenge game. The twelfth grade won second place and the eleventh grade, third. TENNIS This year tennis has been an all year spor:. The intermediates and advanced players had a singles tournament. During the year the intermediate players had a doubles tournament. In the spring semester the tournaments were just the opposite. ARCHERY Although archery is one of the most ancient sports in the world, it is a new one to Garfield High School. This term inaugurated the gentle art of shooting with a bow and arrow. This was greeted with much enthusiasm by tha Seniors. Unfortunately tackle is limited. There are six bows and one target only. Therefore this sport is prohibited the juniors at present. One of the features of the archery season was a tournament for the purpose of choosing the two best girls to compete with four other girls in the Playday of M ay 22. SPEEDBALL Although this is the first year that speedball has ever been introduced at Garfield, the girls entered into this new sport with great enthusiasm and spirit. A round robin (a tournament of games) was played, and from these players the class teams were chosen. The Seniors won the championship, the eleventh grade took second place, and the tenth grade, third. BASEBALL Baseball was one of the biggest successes of the girls ' sports. Many girls came out for the first time and enjoyed a delightful season. At the time this went to press the final games had not been played. one hundred and thirty-five iimML (Hie huiuli-rd and tliirty-six ' ' ' ' S i SB ♦ A mm ri A •  Tie Ball — i • -sat ate! Hercules ' f ' f ' h ' f Catch that iall. I 11 Hold that ball Two and two ■ -1 ' Home Run Sonq Winners 3k L All in a cfanie Senior G.A,A.Executi EnjoyiiKj a hike iction one-hundi-ed and thirty-seven pXTENDINGhishintheair is the take-off tower through which pass innumer- able power impulse. It stands as a monument to the success- ful arrival of power at a signi- ficient station on the highway toward its goal. The radio- grams in this section of the Crimson and Blue pass on the events of time and stand as a monument in the school life of all Garfieldians. RADIOGRAMS SEPTEMBER 10 — Hurray! School starts and we get two cups of ice cream for the price of one? This is a DELICIOUS way to begin the new year. There is nothing Scotch about us. 20 — Our thrilling athletic events will be photographed with our new Graflex Ca- mera. See the birdie? OCTOBER 1 — Garfield advanced a step further to- ward World Peace when the World Friendship Club was organized last year. Meet the fall term officers. 1 — Eureka! cries the excited faculty as they rush over the school grounds, but to their surprise, find only a pot of copper pennies. 15 — High Scholarship holds its own at Garfield for Louis Greenberg, president of C. S. P., is now a member of the Board of Commissioners. 17-18 — Garfield almost reached a point of combustion the week of October 18 when all three of her football teams won vic- tories against University High after stren- uous practices. 25 — Spooks and Goblins ride at the Senior Service party held in the Cafeteria. Amid a sea of hidden features and an air of spooky characteristics, the service members made merry. Here are the prize costume winners. 28 — The Science Club presents a horrible picture of Los Angeles 30000 years ago, in a lecture by Dr. Gilbert of L. A. High on the La Brea Pits in which specimens of ancient life were discovered. 30 — And on this day that lively specimen, the Printer ' s Devil, was finally caught and cornered long enough to snap his picture. cme-lumdrcd iiiul forty [RliONIiJLl I NOVEMBER 6— Poor Charlie! Never again will he at- tempt to run cross contry without his shoes. His poor puppies bark so loudly that he is almost deaf. 8 — Armistice Day is observed by an im- pressive program under the auspices of the Public Speaking Club. The chief fea- ture was a one act play, The Maid of France, by Harold Bridgehouse. 12-18 — During the Community Chest Drive $710.49 is contributed by Garfield- ians and faculty, who are spurred on by a talk on the Community Chest by Judge Scott of the Municipal Court. 20 — Report Cards issued! This is the day of days when feeling runs high, and we wait with suspense until our report cards are received and then solemnly, creep away one by one, to find a corner so we can hide our little heads and weep. 22 — Oh, Kind Sir, I beseech you to help me! cried the vampire to the fearless John Applejohn in Captain Applejack, Senior play presented by the class of W ' 30. Another one of those big successes. 26 — Florence Ruiz wins first place in the World Friendship Oratorical Contest held here and as a result represents Garfield at the all city contest held at Poly, December 4. DECEMBER 3 — Punch, girls, and song, ' were the fea- tures of the Senior A-B Party which is held semi-annually at Garfield. Miss Callahan ' s home room wins prize for the best stunt. 7 — Four victories — that ' s what is was — four victories in one day! All of the four basketball teams A B, C, D defeated Fremont in the second game of the season. Here are the captains of the victorious teams. one hundred and forty-one :: I A I. S L rJ [ . ' K L OHANGKandBKOWN 10 The wearing of gilt spurs does not make a knight, said Chaucer. Neither does the wearing of a Crimson and Blue sweator make a Garfield Knight, but it does indicate that the student wearing it has met high qualifications and taken upon himself responsibility. Observe the banner carried by Tonie Lietner, Charter President of the Organization. 13— Oh, Boy! We don ' t have to go to school for two whole weeks! Opportunity (meaning Christmas Vacation) comes along and do we take advantage of it? Fords are loaded to capacity and traffic congestion increases. JANUARY 7 — The home rooms with high merit records are prominently brought before the student body in th emerit assembly. Here are the representatives. 9_We ' re all eager to make the World Friendship Club, if they will bring us more interesting speakers like Mr. Gerson, 10— The Senior Edition of the Log comes out in Orange and Brown. Even the Senior B ' s agree that it was a good paper — they printed it! Charles Wren receives the highest honor bestowed on a Senior when he is selected as the lone representative of the Senior A class to join the Ephebian Society. 28— The summer semester will be present- ed with a new Board of Commissioners who will run the various organizations for the remainder of the year. Vernon Holmes, W ' 30 president, passes the gavel to Robert Biggs, new president. 30_Now that the members of the graduat- ing class of W ' 30 have passed the Senior English Test and are ready to be gradu- ated, they feel that they are sitting pretty, so as their gift to the school they leave CHAIRS! oiU ' lunidied ami furty-two ilQft.iMl I FEBRUARY 7— Chirp! Chirp! Tweet! Tweet. ' ' Spoke Charles Kellogg, naturalist and scientist, in the language of the birds before the stu- dent body and faculty. S — The new semester begins and the drive for Annual Advertisements is on. Our salesmanship class is out to sell $800 worth of ads. Stand by and watch our high- powered salesmen do their stuff. 10 — Garfield no sooner graduates one class of Seniors than preparations for another must begin. The near graduating class of S ' 30 gets organized and elects its officers. 11 — Clean up week comes and brooms, dust pans, water soap, and mops are well in evidence. Even the Seniors work for a change. 12 — Till death do us part, said the dying Confederate soldier to Abraham Lincoln in a heart rendering drama, The Perfect Tribute, held in the auditorium in com- memoration of Armistice Day. 18 — The combined Boys ' League holds a stag party that proves to be plenty hot! Here is one of the masculine artists. (Honor Soceity Speaker). 27 — When you and I were younger, Mag- gie is the theme song of the G. A. A. when they hold a Kid Party. Lsn ' t she cute? 27 — An annual assembly is held and the staff is introduced. Who explain their part in the annual. Then, taking advantage of the speeches, an annual subscription home room is held immediately after the assemb- ly. 1400 subscriptions the first week. Be- hold the Editor. 28 — Woe be unto the Senior A ' who knoweth not his onions when it cometh to dancing, is the most recently suggested slogan of the Senior A Dancing Club. one hundred and forty-three MARCH 5 — The elimination contest for the ora- torical contest on the Constitution is held. Ten compete. The four who placed are shown here. Don ' t they looked like silver- tonged orators. ' 7— Senior Sweaters! Dazzling, blinding sweaters! The recent census found that 9999-9% of the school were afflicted with temporary blindness within two weeks after the Senior Sweater Day. Note: The others were already blind. In the new sweaters, they plant a tree. 14 — Here are two students upon whom was bestowed the honor of being able to compete in the League of Nations Con- test. 27-28 — Dear old Quality Street. It may be old and t uaint to some, but it lives in the hearts of every member of the S 30 Class as one of the greatest Senior Plays ever produced. APRIL 3 — The Clavis Club holds its annual dinner which turns out to be a farewell party for Miss Doughty, sponsor, who leaves for a tour of Europe in a few days. Pins were presented to students who did library ser- vice. 4 — Garfieldians are honored by having the Bartlett-Frankel Quartet play for them in Assembly. 12— Miss Doughty flies to New York on her way to Europe. Bon Voyage, Miss Doughty. We shall miss your bright smile. 15 — An every day occasion on the Garfield Compus is seen in this picture. Our stu- dent body president and yell leader cannot be bothered with women. Sez you? 2S — Boys ' Week! Ziegfield may glorify the American girl, but for a week Garfield glorifies the American boy. Here are the bovs who held offices down town. one hundred and forty-four MAY 6— Boys ' League holds a Dads ' Dinner. Climb upon my knee, sonny boy. 9_What Garfield is doing and producing is displayed in the Achievement Program. We went into the Home Economics De- partment to take a picture of a cake one of the girls had made, but— well we couldn t carry it 16— The Girls ' Athletic Association holds its annual banquet and makes merry. Several girls receive their letters and stars over which they rejoice. 16— Cleopatra mine, all my heart is thine, sang the handsome Mark Anthony to that wile and wicious wempire, Cleo- patra, inthe Boys ' operetta. 22— No, this isn ' t a Fourth of July celebra- tion. Just a few of the representatives who met at the Girls ' Play Day, held here. Several schools were represented and all the girls have a grand time playing. 25— Queer sounds issue forth from 151. Seniors are practicing for Commencement music. 28— When that famous military comman- der. General Motors, said, The restaurant business thrives on a hearty appetite, I have always wondered if he were thinking of the dinners given by the Business Club. 29— Girls ' Glee Club presents Penny Bunns and Roses. Even the boys agree it is a splendid operetta. They had to. 30 — Ninth month ends and Seniors heave a sigh as they realize that it won ' t be long now! JUNE 5 — The Music Department scores its second triumph, when it secures for us Donald Knowles, tenor. 6— The Senior A ' s and B ' s hold another one of their exclusive parties. Rivalry be- clasess is forgotten for the time being and everyone makes merry. one hundred and forty-five 1 ' M OPi Ml r-- 6 — Another successful high school dance is held. Students and faculty enjoy them- selves so much they nearly forget when it is time to go home. 8— At last, after serving other people all year, the cafe workers got a break and someone else serves them at their banquet. 11— The Senior A ' s hold a dinner. They realize that they must eat, drink, and be merry, ' for in a short time they will be gone. ' 12— Charles Black gives us a treat in as- sembly when he leads a yell in front of the screen. 13— The World Friendship Club holds its annual dinner, and for a time forgets about the League of Nations and problems of disarmament, and all become merely happy high school students. 16 — After a year of brain racking and scribbling, the Annual and Log Staffs lay aside their worries and hold a banquet. 19 — These are busy times for the Seniors, practicing and planning for Commence- ment. 20— It is here! The Crimson and Blue arrives! Here I am, Oh, isn ' t that a terrible picture? , Please sign by your picture, ' and many other such exclama- tions are heard until everyone dreams of annuals in his sleep. 25 — June twenty-fifth — meaning to the graduating class, A-12 Commencement, but to the rest of the high school that grand and glorious, ever stirring bundle of happiness and freedom, VACATION. one hundred and forty-six ffliwiyti Christmas Contributions one hundred and forty-seven With. Best Wishes BELVEDERE STATE BANK 4591 WHITTIER BLVD. one hundred and forty-eiglit r-— — — — — — — — JCHN D. WINSTON, JC. Owners and subdividers of Gardens Square ' 5301 Whittier Blvd. Phone AN. 0758 PEERLESS LAUNDRY Good Work — Low Prices — Phone Ax. 9161 A. Hermann — Salesman r — - - Fancy Staple Groceries DE REMEE ' S Grocery and Meat Market 4469 Whittier Blvd. Fruits Fresh Vei etables Meats ENTERPRISE PUBLIC MARKET D. Lauricella — Groceries J. H. Schatz— Mft Z.c 4183-85 Whittier Blvd. Ph. Angelus 5566 i Compliments of DAYNES MUSIC CO. 4633 Whittier Blvd. Pianos — Radios for Economical Transportation Angelus 8172 Compliments of BOWMAN MOTOR CO. 4829 Whittier Blvd. Los Angeles one himiirert and funy-n,n Totally Different RAMONA CLEANERS Altering Remodeling Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Repairing 4755 Whittier Blvd Golden Gate Cap Co. Wm. Katz, Prop. 4546 Whittier Blvd. Piione AN S503 — Mexicanos Patrocinen Uds. La Casa Funeral de ZEFERINO RAMIREZ y obtendran Prontitud Economia Elegancia y Verdadero Servicio La Primeral Casa establecida en Los Angeles desde 1919 4545 Brooklvn Ave. AN. 6256 133,000 horsepower generator Long Beach plant of Southern California Edi- son Co. r- — — . S ■ Phone An. 2368 Residence An. BELVEDERE FURNITURE CO. Evervthina; for the home 5120 Radios Easy Payments •1 3617 East First Street Los Angeles one hundred and fifty s THE GARFIELD CANDY STORE SELLS YOUR FAVORITE BAR NEAR EAST ARCADE one hundred and fifty-one PALMER DRUG CO. 4751 Whittier Blvd. Angelus 7900 Nyal Agency Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Drop in and cool off ' Office: 105 So. Rowan, Ph. AN. 5831 Residence: 3497 East 5th St., Ph. AN. 2535 DR. H. H. MANN Physician Surgeon If no answer call VAndike 1221 Hours 2-5, 7-8 P.M. L LA RENOVADORA Shoe Repairing }. J. COTA 37251 2 East First Street Los Angeles, Calif. Shelby ' s Gum That Blows It ' s Pure GLOBE CANDY CO. 4451 M ' ' hittier Blvd. Clifford D.: Why don ' t you like spa- ghetti } Kenneth I.: Because Washington ad- vised that we avoid all foreign entangle- ments. Ranger: Fishing is not allowed here. Fisherman: I am not fishing. I am seeing how long a worm can live under water. C Costumes — Wigs — Properties Western Costume Company 935 So. Broadway — 5633 Sunset Blvd. ' . TR. 1171 HO. 6241 L Military Equipment Los Angeles REMBRANDT STUDIO 312 So. Main St. Artistic Photographs Reasonable Prices VAndike 9594 [piif luiiKli-i ' d anfl lifty-two r- CYLINDER GRINDING WRIST PIN FITTING Harky BAKER 3406 Union Pacific Ave. Los Angeles MACHINE WORK PORTABLE REBORING Bob BIGGS Bus. Ph. ANgelus 8194 Res. Ph. THornwall 6903 Res. Ph. CHicago 9131 Compliments of Golden Gate Theater Whittier Atlantic ANgelus 3621 3527 East First Street La Flor Restaurant We Specialize in all Kinds of Spanish Dishes T. H. DURAN Elmo Wynn: Er-er-Edith there ' s something been trembling on my lips tor the last two months. Edith Miller: Yes, so I see. Why don ' t you shave it ofl. ' r- ' - - - . It Pays to Trade at The First Street Store 3640-42 East First Street Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 . - Your Money Refunded GEO. R. BELL Ford Your Closest Dealer With Service You will like Phone. ALhambra 2758 160 East Garvey Ave. Monterey Park one hundred and fifty-three FRESH PRU ' U p r o i; A N C E CRAPE LEMON ' ■•jii CRanite2IOfc 7 r — - For Better Service Don ' t Fail to Visit Jacques Public Market 441 No. Ford— ANgelus 6595 Our Prices Are Risfht SERVICE WITH A SMILE T ' The success of Garfield students ' along every field of endeavor was i contributed to by the energy in Merriam ' s quality candy. Merriam Bros. Candy Fac tory 137 No. Utah Street r - ' - -- Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted DR. C. C. PALMORE Optometrist 4602 Whittier Blvd. ANgelus 7091 MARK ' S POULTRY MARKET Fresh Eggs Always 4617 Whittier Blvd. ANgelus 2275 f — BRICK QUARTS 35c BULK QUARTS 45c UrSONG ' S ICE CCEAM 4550 Whittier Blvd. HEAVY MALTED MILKS 15c FANCY SUNDAES oni- luinilrid and Ifty-fiiur v - ' v m;)(M  .ii i Wiiicli. IS Whicli : ' o enioi ' As vs Seniof B ' s Beai-i FcecL one hundred and fifty-five HEHRY ' S ICE CREAM AND MILK JUST HONEST MILK DELIVERED BEFORE BREAKFAST CApital 5720 Henry Creamery Corp one hundred and fifty-six G. T. DAGGETT Staple and Fancy Groceries FRESH MEATS 468 So. Eastern— AN. 9381 La Cruz Azul Pharmacy 400 No. Ford Blvd. Cor. Brooklyn Phone. ANgelus 8586 Prescription Specialists East Side Lumber Co. 4428 Whittier Blvd. Phone, ANgelus 8606 We carry nothing but the best | SEE US ! Juanie: Do you know why the first Chevies were painted green? Bob: So they could hide in the grass till the Fords go by. Dad, what is influence? Influence, my son, is something you think you have until you try to use it. Compliments of J. C. CAN €A4 COCPCCATICN Developers of the New East Side t--—  - -- — one hundred and fifty-seven Compliments of -— --7 Reliable Towel Service Co. 1605 West 58th Place Phone THornwall 4112 A. LIETZ COMPANY Drawing Instruments TR. 8542 - 913 S .Grand Av: School Clothes for All Ages ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE ...and Man must dress the part he hopes to play! J)esmondS FiOe Los Antjeles Stores Good Service at ESTRADA ' S GARAGE Ford and Hammel ANgelus 9536 ANgelus 7150 Where Investments Pay V. E. GARDNER Licensed Real Estate Broker 5217 Whittier Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. . — -— Chester Tony Johnnie Orange W liolsalers Bonnie Be. ch Market Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Wholesale Retail AN. 5623— 427S Whittier Blvd. one- luiridnd :iiiii lifty-i ' iKht That HUNGRY feeling is well taken care of at the LITTLE CAFE Prop. Bill Oldham 4448 Whittier Blvd. JULIAN SHOE SHOP AND HAT CLEANING WORKS Your Old Hat Cleaned and Blocked Good Workmanship Low Prices and Prompt Service 107 N. Rowan Ave. AN. 7661 LORETTA EVERMAN Qolden Qate Beauty Shoppe Keep your hair lovely through the sum- mer. Make your appointment today for a permanent wave, and know your curl will be precisely right every vacation hour. ' ■A TRIAL MEANS ALWAYS 5178 Whittier Blvd. Golden Gate Theatre Arcade Compliments of HOT BARK INN We specialize in Tamales, Sandwiches, Hambur- gers, Ice Cream, Hot Dogs, Sodas, Chili Beans 109 So. Rowan Ave. J. Renquist. Prop. - j Edwin F. Ebinger Druggist Tel. AN. 8777 600 Indiana St. Los Angeles r - ' - ' - Tennis E q it i p m e n t That M a { e s For C h a m p i o n s h i p P e r f o r m a n c e I 1 TWO tTORC« TO ttovcgouj lHollyx« ' ooD y J uos AncEi-e | Edison gave light to the world l - - one hundred and fifty-nine CHRIST and the CHURCH Eph. 5:32 Belvedere Qardens Baptist Church 1116 So. Mc Donnell Ave. A Message and Welcome for all You are cordially invited to all these services Sunday School 9:30 A.M.— Preaching 11 A.M.— 7:30 P.M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P.M. ?rayer Services, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Women ' s Missionary Society each Thursday Rev. F. a. Landers, Pastor Remember thy creator in the days of thy youth AL-RITE DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist W. T. Hazel, Prop Two Stores Arizona at Whittier Eastmont ANgelus 8562 I Try our fountain lunch Fresh: What ' s the odor in the library. ' Soph: That ' s the dead silence they keep there. Teacher: Johnny, when do leaves begin to turn? Johnny: The night before Exams. r— — — — ■ — — ■ - - ' -- ■ ■ DE-LUXE BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Seven years same location (There ' s a Reason) Cor. Kern Ave. Whittier Paul Webber one hundred and sixty ' ■ SHOW YOUR SCHOOL LOYALTY BUY YOUR SUPPLIES FROM GARFIELD STUDENT S i O R E ▼ Building C - South of Cafeteria Service QUALITY Price one hundred and sixty-one G. CRUICKSHANK PHONE TRINITY 6668 Eastern Wholesale Grocery Co Wholesale Grocers 306-308 N. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Calif. Golden Gate Radio Co. Store No. 1 5180 Whittier Blvd— AN. 7983 Store No. 2 766 So. Arizona— AN. 4681 RADIOS AND SERVICE Compliments of Lawrence W. Bfrlkr Osteopathic Physician AND Surgeon AN.5647 4572 1-2 Whittier Blvd. REAL NCUI ISMMENT In a form everybody likes Rich in Vitamins, Proteins, Carbohydrates and Mineral Salts— That ' s - - 7 SUNFREZE-TKe Favorite Dessert At the formal party, lodge gathering, and every occasion A YOOD-vital as sunshine one hundred and sixty-two ALLEN MEAT IS A REGULAR TREAT They supply The QaYJieU Cafeteria « ALLEN HCTLL SUPPLY C€. CALIFORNIA ' S LEADING BUTCHER Caterers to Hotels and Restaurants 131 No. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Calif. one hundred and sixty-three r— — — . . . .. GOLDEN GATE PHARMACY J. Lamberson 51.SS Whittier Blvd., Ph. AN. 8196 D. J. GiLLIS Los AxGELEs, Calif. A Dft G=S P©Re WHERE you get WHAT you WANT WHEN you WANT it. Dependable Pharmacists Always in attendance Complete lines of your favorite cosmetics Birthday Cards Greeting Cards for All Seasons COMPLETE LINE OF EASTMAN KODAKS NEVERSOIL RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. Everything in Rubber 621 East 9th Street TUcker 2438 Dad: I believe this school is haunted. Bob: Why? Dad: They ' re always talking about the school spirit. ' Patient — Doctor, I ' m afraid I ' m los- ing my memory. Doctor — In that case, you ' ll have to pay me cash for this visit. Compliments of HORN ' S DEP ' T. STORE : Everything in Dry Goods Furnishings 4583-85 Whittier Blvd. Replacement Parts Parts Imperial Auto Supply Accessories Phone AN. 2339 4544 Whittier Blvd. Electrical ! one hundred and .sLxty-fimr one hundred and sixty-five BARUCH BREADS AND GILBERT THAYER BREADS Made in all varieties and Used by the L. A. City Schools Quality goes in before the Name goes on (Coupons in Baruch Breads and Gilbert Thayer Breads are reedeamable for S H Green Stamps) 3545 Pasadena Avenue CApital 5770 Los Angeles ' j - J one hundred and .sixty -six Belvedere Gardens Bus Line SPECIAL TRIPS FOR ALL OCCASIONS REASONABLE RATES A. B. DUMPHY, Owner 4532 Floral Drive ANgelus 8455 — ? ' I ■ Compliments of FISCH COMPANY, INC. Pennants — Flags — Emblems Monograms — Letters Felt — Rooter — Stunts Uniform and Cloth Caps FELT 2816 IDEAS San Pedro Street Deposit Your Savings With EAST SIDE MUTUAL BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 4603 Whittier Blvd. Los Angeles, California r Thank you, Class of 1930, and the rest of Garfield High School as well, for the privilege of having served you this school year. Success to you all. R. M. Cross, WhoJsale Candy one hundred and sixty-seven Cuaianteed - iL007oPUFE ' ENNSYiyANIAl X OIL T iey always come bac for more. A Clean, pure, heat resisting oil made from the highest priced crude in the world. AND Industrial and automotive oils and greases MASTER LUBRICANTS CO. 962-72 E. 4th. Street Phone TRinity 6775 Philadelphia, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco Towing Welding HAYNES GARAGE General Auto Repairing Battery, Ignition Service ANgelus 1748 4784 Whittier Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. Teacher: But, Jackie, why are you playing here? Surely you should be at school. Jackie: There! I knew there was something I had forgotten. LEANING POSTS, TOO The lampposts in our road have been repainted. Yes, I noticed it when my husband came home. SPORTING GOODS THE STORE YOU LIKE TO TRADE WITH AND WE WANT YOU SATISFIED ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., Inc. Westmore 4477 1041 S. Broadway Los Angeles, California one hundred and sixty-eight X. L. N. T, Beef and Chicken Chili Con Carne ' f Best on Earth TAYLORS OHELISS CHICKEN TAMALES Served at Markets, Cafes, Fountains, etc. TAYLOR ' S Canned Spanish Products For Sale At All Groceries TAYLORS Mjgd. By XX,N.T, SPANISH FOOD COMPANY 1316 Los Vegas Los Angeles, California one hundred and sixty-nine ' I Compliments of HILL KING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone ANgelus 1845 4967 Whittier Blvd. L. Ph. AN. 8296— Res. Ph. AN. 6637 SUNRISE MARKET Fancy Staple — Imported Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Fancy Steer Beef Only Herman Winkler, Los Angeles, 601 So. Indiana St. GEO. DUNN PRODUCE CO. Fresh fruits and Vegetables daily Free Delivery KODAK FINISHING CINE KODAKS PICTURE FRAMING GREETING CARDS For All Occasions Eastman Kodak Dealer THOMAS H. PEFFER 932 Atlantic Blvd. ANgelus 3225 F. M. HALE Quality Hardware Athletic Supplies Amttnition Sx Fishing Tackles 4601 Whittier Blvd. Phone AN. 1543 BUY LOS ANGELES MADE CANDIES ' Christopher Candy Co. ' Clover Leaf Candy Co. E. A. Hoffman Candy Co. Geo. W. Leihy Candy Co. one hundred and seventy REBORING PISTON GRINDING J€HN €N A.LT€ SUPPLY Autojnotive parts, Tools and Supplies PHONE ANGELUS 2035 765 ATLANTIC BLVD. - - — Mrs. Lonebody: My husband is away a good deal and I want a parrot for company. Does this one use rough language. ' Bird Dealer: Lady, with that bird around you ' ll never miss your hus- band. WERE STILL AT THE FOOT But Many Say We ' re at the Top Because WE CARRY THE LATEST STYLES At the lowest prices KIRBY ' S SHOE COMPANY 4630 Whittier Blvd. J. B. Coleman, Mgr. — — — - - Life Fire Health Accident Automobile Liability Explosion ' Plate Glass Marine Bonds I COLEMAN VINSON O. Vinson F. J. Coleman Sr. General Insurance ANgelus 6825 4452 Whittier Blvd., L. A., Calif. I Office Phone AN. 6608 Res. Phone CH. 5190-VA. 1221 W. L. YAGER, M. D. Physician Surgeon Office hours 901 Atlantic 2-5 P.M. Vega Building And By Appointment Golden Gate Square Wii i Compliments of E. L. THOMSON., Inc. Distributers of the BUTTER EGGS CHEESE USED IN YOUR CAFETERIA NOTHING FINER one hundred and seventy-one 2100 GARFIELD STUDENTS CAN ' T BE WRONQ For the first time in years High School Students agree with Doctors. The Garfield Student Body to the boy and girl agree that ice cream is healthful. Especially the ice cream sold in GARFIELD ' S ICE CREAM STORE Frank Adams one hundred and seventy-two Vv hen qou have made ijour mark in the world and ijou ore reodij Tor the liner ihinqs ol lite, it will he a source ol pleasure and satistoction to ijou to know a jeweler who ho hod qoiir contidence since ijoup ijouth and upon whose advice reqardinq diamonds and line jewelrq qou can relq. J. A. MEYERS CO., Inc. 822 South r lower Street knqele SIMCE 1912 FAMOUS FOR FRATERMITY JEWELRY AMD DIAMOMOr NO FLAT TIRES Blinks. Doesn ' t it make you laugh to think of the old horse and buggy days. ' ' Jinks: Yes, except when I remember that a tack in the road wouldn ' t spoil a trip in those days. ' SHUCART STATIONERY CO. 457S Whittier Blvd. AN. 9442 Baseball Football Supplies at reasonable prices WE SELL RENT AND REPAIR Alt maizes of Typewriters M AYNARD • ' ' ' ■ ' ■ • ' ' ' - ' - ' -- ' - ' - ' ' ' - ' ' - ' - ' - FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions VAndike 0858 109 West 9th St., Los Angeles one hundred and seventy-three CompUments of INTEC-STATE SALES C€. Distributors of $CHCArrT§ CH€CCLATE$ And other Quality Candies 808 East Seventh Street VAndike 2007 CARRANZA Y CARRANZA Directores de Ftinerales Mexicanos I 261 N. Ford Blvd. ANgelus 6198 1 i,„ ! Millions Eat Laura C. Scudder ' s Fam ous MAYFLOWER POTATO CHIPS Ask for the bag with the BLVE SHIP one hundred and seventy-four Life ' s Path mwK Those who conscientiously ac- quire adequate education in their youth find the obstacles of Life smoothed immeasurab- ly in their later years. Educa- tion brings the desire for finer things . . books, art, travel and above all, a home. Home means not only a place to live . . it is the gathering place of interests of two or more persons. In it develops ex- pression; therefore, it should have all the beauty possible . . beauty of thought, design, fur- nishings, location, where the surroundings continuously re- mind that happiness rules. P. N . SNYDER. OtOner und Developer 700 El Mercado Monterey Park ANgelus 7944 Alhambra 6896 903 Atlantic Boulevard — ANgelus 2175 one hundred and seventy-five ( U tJ SIGNATURES u n Q p yj ril tM iA (2 l%OjJu b auM lAAMoAif k one hundred and seventj ' -six VH ' C i ' ' ' ' ' ' o % . ' - -iS ?rT J ' r ' s ' ?Si ly ' sV W- ,-va j y«„ ,j ' V ' V r