George Washington High School - Continental Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1930 volume:

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V ' -' 'vw11-a2vfr:F:1z--3g155:-:w1:2.g'f:.1- a1i+..9g..V 155, .5 - 'F',f'E'u,1,j. -1 21- .. 'mah .V. 1 . - ' -.1-IV, 'Lg--,Lq,.',::5..' u.3,..,1 , .,..g.,: ',.. . 7- ' . ...L .mr 4.1 M..,.., .,,,,,55,.,v,x.. .d:.'.y:1. K I MIIJ La' CNLIY CL N' N5 201 ji 69,0 og ef' -'50 ML VR xq 11 W' V VV J ,sl .K 1' is 0, 55' -. L I .ff i 82, I if ,'r Ikg 'lr' ' ff 2 :wig-uf f. ' 'we' In 31 5244 fy 1 .M ale' s 4? 1? 2 'if' v2z3,s'm.,.5 gf' .If f 2 xwfiff' r- HIE : ?' J 1 I W 53 Fw. CI, .R Ax I4 in '- .. ' I ' f ,I u n'A I 1 x x --'T 'Q , -'im' -' A Contents SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES LITERATURE ATHLETICS HUMOR 5' . git ' ', F g ' .,5'51'itrE1' -z ff J? ' nfEfs1.f.H'X3f5-z.z.' . .wa -gr-.five-Q+g3?3-f , , no ...g, ,.,5,.. 5.1 ' ' 'gf' fi.t5iLk.:2Yv,g1', f'L,gQ:1ri:5- ni . , . S.: . 5 . . . ,af . ef- .-- --.. - - :'-, Hu! 4- vc-:I ,Nw ,,.,9., , .. ,gf :M ., 4 . , 4.5, 1' inf, Q ' , ,. fspgfff ,1 .53-111 :saw -7. .,, 1 A 15, g ,4 Egfggg Q-gfgilpz, . .gf Q ' .- '1' . - . -, . ,ez ,ev - ,su ,r .-- .- . . 4: S ' -fy?'m J252- '!'5?S 'V . 3 I Q7 I' , 1, - ,,- .5 ,xx .I .45-1,13 - v, 5. Wag ,-'-7'-1 yn'-4. - 1' f' .if ' .. - '1Sf'Ff'ff2?12 ' ,, . ,num . ,. . . ,J-A., .j 5'- J A I L1 1 1. . ..- ' .ma . r 5' .1-,gagi-gg, 451-.fel ' ' rip?-3-!,Z'.L 'J ,3,3gl -Sgr ' Hfff'-ix ' mai , QI . . MA- I .- wi! I .: -1 , fZ'?E'vf.+ff'5'i':f-if ,E fl ff? sr' 9: xr . 11vg53.'f1:,:9!.,a f L Igggg: J 75 - : .:r- ' r .- ,: x' ' -f .1 T 3,-.7 .5 A, 1 -- , .' . 1- . L,-gif ,- 4' .H' .-E , 1 I il. Jfgwuf. Y-:m..S.t ll.. I' 'zu- 4: T P, 4 - F .L SJ? I' J 'U I 1 K1 DAL X r fe! : 'lx , . . J Y A xx, 7 Dedication The past lIIIN'5llf1fPC'Il the present The future ix zz rlream. Through juzllenl effort of will, man has for millions of years been making zliseofw eries, oilereoming obstacles, inljwrov- ing hix mind, building, building the cifvilizaiion we know, fhe foundation of the civilization jmosterity will know. lllr. Thomas E. Plughes has in his efficient 'way been wisely guiding hfaslzingjton in its jimi fallering foot- slejms, helping to pioneer, aiding i11 lhe task of laying a sounzl founzla- tion. To this man of ilze present 'who is afrpreriafifoely cognizant of the past and who ran foixualize and jzrepare for the future, we dezlirafe this hook, the third 'volume of The Confi- nenial. Foreword Grojzing 1'llI'0lly1l fha 1l1'11s1'11ess of f1f111',, rage, greed, lIiSiHIlSi07I1ll6?llf, 1111111 has fought 11511111151 his hrmst- like f11111le11ciex, 5I'7'llgyll'lZ7 for self- 1'1111f1'11I hfr1111.v1f of 1111 i11hor11 desire for be11111'y, order. That desire has i1'd hi111 011 f11zu111'd 11011-' ti'z'il1z11I1o11, 111210 t'OlI5l'i0IlXIlFS.Y,' it is 115 11 light h1'1'ko11i11g fhe lTl'f'flfi'U!' i111p11l.v1'. The Grezfkx had II s11yi11g that civ- ili'ZIlfiUlI folluzus Ihe Xllll, flllllv, as far IIS we hnnzu, if 11115. Ge11g1'11f1l1i1'11lIy sp111hi11y we hzzm' l'f'!lCllE'l1 the last frolztier, tha! of the Parific. But 1111111 did not stop with y1f11g1'11plzic11l fI'0lIfi8l'X. 111 his sti1'ri11g P06711 Ulysses, Tl'IllI.l7S!ilI has made that u'1111derer the sy111l1ol of the Ilf L'6'l' satisfied 1 1 W if gQ'J1?5zf ,.- ., JY' - .:'f5 T'-D-. 4' - .- .A.g,V2,,. ,.,, ,A M., ' .,. :Ei:.-b+.g552!1'r - J., ff ' ,V -4.1. v-..-,-I w ' . a A '54 .. me.: .V -'Sem-?fA,:f..,L , ': . . A . W - 'w,.A- 6:-F 'itz' 'erlrnln fwhzclz has lea' man Zo ad- 1'.jT? :P.1g.f5J-2-q-.,,.i...- , . -, QL-iw' , 5. 5 - 'ng:.q,.,f'7- 'T 1.:',.:9.'t-lf! -ig A ' . -..,-,. ,J' ff' ,Q un A - - ff Ji .Q '- '- -iw 1 ,1 ,Q fvanee hzs frontiers, to seek zz newer ' ,M 4155.-z van? world io .mil befond the snn.sef 1, Wig:-W 'Sm-,.g,....:,-ery-Lfgzf ' .ms l W? WW H2 'H '1'a'5'Ef:' .-L .jgc '.3-mi., .ew:'aE. ' - ff -- .' I 's L,Eij ..:f59--me Sf? :v1'HsQ1' - 5: of the present ,l07'lZ07l, to fouelz llle wo lf. . -2-, E U - I' fefflfzf ' M H rzppy Isles of more Utopmn con- Q ,,'.-A , ' ' . . - H -' -W 3- '-1: zlztzons. 1 , . ff ,f fi ' ' H .-L -- -45. -1.-mv, 4 - . . ,1 ,...e.::,- .Q It zs, then, the purpose of tins Qin ' Nj ',., , ' 1' -JJ: ..'- 'mf' - fn' fif.'1,Vy,2l ' ' . , ,. P'---' -vs' '1 V753 11 'Vis f1'i57:E'! book to fell the IlSL'IlIIlfllI ,vlor f of ..a'f'- .. ' .' ., Rc..-, .E --:.,,g .1fr' . Q.. ri-'a -'-'1'F4 3-nn,-25-E' ,u . - v N ' '51-gf.,-., Viv... , fvfj 1 .mgfw man s jaerslslent efforls In the Crea- E. -. gg, me . . . . ' . ' 1.17552 LJ. fi. -iifffr I ' flflll of new frontiers lil 1IIl1ll.S'1'I'j-', 1, 1-'-q wrggzr .. 53335-:PN ' W. .,f4,-gk , fa- ze ,. Hy. .. : :fa lie ii-:W't13i5. - - - Q ff , .11 M - f:-wr-v... Z::vE4:.2. SEIBIICE L'07lll1Ill77IL'IZll07I, Irazzs' orla- 7.'f', ,i1if55Z V , --in ..- -' 1 A A ' f 1 ,V-.wfg-, , T -. ..., .-m-'2:f3.EZP5!,.'-r-mum N011 gofuernment art. A 5- ' , 11110-fe: -. . -Ev'-Fo:'A1'1.1-371 ' ' . , . ' v 51? 5- ' f?1i:f513'3'. L Ziff.-4 -'-3? ..l?::2ff'k .1. In tins e or! to ,xlzow the rontlers ,-g:g.5.5flf,- f .-:1x,R':'wQ'1':,ng'ffd .vs .t..-::'.15.',?'f' .'-:,.:1..35Q'?5+f..1-1- '-,e:.w5m,. if 'Z 'f13fL.f?.1SfU 5 ':lE'i'1Qf'1' ' M of progress and the new worlds ,., , gm . . , ' WW E ... 'LUIZICIZ man zs ever jq1lI1I7Ig, we hfwe 5.1 -. x -1,2 A -.- . 121 11. -.H .,...::.-4, .ff1'lYi'-- Hr' 4- - - - . 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U4 ISMNK xwl l , 'N m Nix XL. hh 'r H N r hi vf- 'hwy -f ymlhqvh 5 u hh rl Wi n his NK Ju ha. xx h lhhfhklhh 'Q Im 'I hl kkli umkwgwhi To those who seek limitless 'Kr' 'I ' NNZN 'hufQi1NW'n,f IL' W' MX. 51 K 1 il J - , Wu NNN 'UK XQRM 'M Q . , XX H' ll iw H tl H Ah: xy mx, xx IW 1 'IW ' lh X -. T' 1 'I N, '-NW , A -f , 1 , , -hi 'Mm .... h '--Q. M ' K Nw I XX -.uI,,4 h .T hh ,fd ' Sai V Hg' 4. ' h N' p.,, wh 1 ,Q L X . '1 ' - h' wihm I h ' '5 ' X.- h' l+Ui h fsxhh fW mhhhhkx ' ' f hm, I NS h mfshmfh4 5QvkWkihgwk 5 1 wWQ+YWHmmM5WWwMw 5 QF iv 4 1 mlh Y. hgh fy hh' mu :W ' If 1 lu, I ,iq '1 I, t 5- I h I x. U' l Wigguffg UALQ7 . .,. Ulu llfl I :A X I I h 'I X w h EP X Hx M55 i M Xxllmwf X ,WV l Rh 'hh L' hh hmhh h Eh lhhhuh INTH I 'W'nQ X slaiwlr? WL xx ,ur hhmv, X W' L1 Qing, 4 f ' , . , 7, ' I qr.,Z- 'D 1 , '12, 'N K My M, hgh hge hgh Q,vKgg4YYf11f-.3.QQ ' rip' K mm-N. 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UUY X A9 13 lfff' w, 'Haj'-. jwx The pmt Z I hm The f 11111111 Co I t I , X, N .--5-' 'A The fn'e.vf11t, llflll-U8 of I I Yilwafvgn X JF, life, I , .1 I . 11 jj '.,x 'Lux W N L- Is zz pzzflnmy xxx Wlhlrjxx wrxxxhyq For the COI1fillt'7If feet of youth. X n R 7, r 5-4 , , K. J, , il M W zffirif N 4 U72 M'A fQff 5 glib if Ui X715 -gxsxgl W Jlfnf W 1 M ,,f kXXfA i 1 r' , .,. -fh 1 M M 0 3 '1xTv NJA. I IA., , HI E-' 541Ilx1mQ IJM r:nT,,,mma - X 'xumun' K N -.f Y'-' 'if f ' L Q . 11 lb 'l , ff l A lx- 1 if ,. lr! 1 ,': LM 1 Z50w 's !'f AL' frxm '-'itz' 1- -' 'A H1 juwmpi iw' A-L39 AIA 0 ' Yzfj WW' I fir 5 17 MW' -... IZ' JI 'ML L Lf ju.. gl T 4 mum . ', - W '-L ' I ' ll w. ,. , 1 ' . .--A 1 lr? I, 1 4. I . my' If I ' Q gil H MY HW md 1+ 1 'wwr f II' Thi W IJ tltvkzjz, UW' NAR A Wy 05 .W JB VN '11Qj1 '1 ',VfQ?nI'QE,2, 51? 1 bmi, KM ' 5 'x J Jllllgifmgj 251383 l4,xHUfi3X ?f5xSggi1Ey,5fW'h' ' l xgxlv i!1 ,Me:2fffG Keisha- .. W, L H .fl L I Of I Noble, 1 H zfld By thas Who 41 xi Y ,Z-ral, F 1' A 42 ilnfmpw SXNQ X127 W4 mil' f'fW M' If 'Wfffux V I A lf! MM V M!! f' NW i f IMI f y fl N'n I H U I 'ff X A WW Ad 7 ,v My I 1-I I . , N W W Q3 N I W Mfg' ' 'Emi I-'J ww,2u1l'J .. Il-V' us5::,nl'ww,. WIIA31, +11 Affmgqgfw -1-' f f P, X .ff J r f ' 1 f' ' 4' . ,, , . 55..- - pf Z f ' Z .Q I Ja xf lgi?.d N V ,ff 5 , Xl if A in Y y'7 l I 'Q X , , gs -lv NN- ' w X W ' V ! 5 N . 1 y y W. il ji I QW NN ff N il N 1' IN r' NN S N N' Wk ,N r, 1 A ' M 3 I If?-i,f:f '3i ' 13 .f?'y,vvf'm gfi ll lxilyw 4, iidglhw H- x um X 6 + X fMM ' W 4 NM nf. WW .MV T- x 5 l M .X mg M , WW 'C H i 3 N-XX-Q x xx Y? NH' W Jaw? ' we ' .M f' Ng 'ith f rf ,A 'l k-k' A 'if' 61319 NJ' SMI- K' f IIZQPQ' ' .,IL ' -I N N 'Su' My Q W -:Am Z1iz,M2w'y www Mig w Cf Autocracy, the iron rule of an iron hand tolerated for generations, has been de- feated by men demanding knowledge and self-governmentg and in its place has come the logical system of democracy and regu- lated liberty whose spirit in the United States is symbolized by the famous Statue of Liberty Enlightening the YVorld. However, a Utopian government has never yet been created, but mankind is looking forward to the materialization of the ideal of brotherhood at home and friendship among nations which would open the portals to a new world. Lf rv T ,. wt Q.. af Y K E X I R k M My R R nf x f , M f XX ffvp iff! XIII xx if i If X5 i, ,e'E ,f gvjgjd f ff X 1 ' .ff f 44' , ,W ' 1 J .f 4, 'I ,K 'f nl' A. if f ff . Aixam a . , , , ,r 1.7 l 5 t li-rf r- t I N . T7 . . ' , I . , is -N . f W . . ft Qt,-2' ' . ,. . -2 , ' f1fe'f 1ia---- - SG .. 5Ei..... .F- . - t g- . it - I -:H-:fflg', ,,3.,g!:::32 I ' - r J, '-i:af':f' M ' lift' ,M r.rAm N WHL'- T dh' Pioneering at Washmgton That civilization travels in the path of the sun is a fact known to and often expressed by the ancients. For sixty centuries the vanguard of social advancement, moving with perceptible certainty, has been tra- veling westward from its original starting point on the Euphrates. Even in our country during the past four hundred years, like the front line trenches of an advancing army, our people carrying with them their customs, laws, and habits, have advanced across this continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Throughout the long period of recorded history west- . ward expansion has been real and potent. lVIaybe the innate desire in the human breast to do something bigger and better than that already accomplished, directed by the influence of the daily example of the sun's ever advancing westward, has brought about this persistent, human experience. The Orient and Occident clasp hands on the Pacific Coast. Either a new cycle of progress will be started here still traveling Westward, or western civilization will reverse the age-old order of things and begin to influence and modify eastern life. In some respects the latter is now a reality. The Pacific Coast, including Cali- fornia, is one of the most democratic spots to be found anywhere. The newer forms of government, the initiative, referendum, and recall, direct primaries, nomination by petition, non-partisan elections, and many others have virtually had their origin here. Some of the eastern and older states of the Union have adopted these prac- tices, and thus we are beginning to see already the influence of the West reacting upon the East. Washington High School standing on the shores of the Pacific, looking both to the rising and setting sun, with the experience of the past to direct her steps and with the age-old urge for better things beckoning her onward, should be an exem- plary institution. Students here have a unique opportunity of pioneering, of blaz- ing trails, of establishing practices which will become traditions, of setting standards, and of doing these things in a better Way than their predecessors have done them, because Washington has the accumulation of their successes on which to build. -THOMAS E. HUGHES, Principal. Page Eleven 'V I I. Q, Q., 1 . iw .llaili .f . 1--,2... il . ' Y ,... Py 'ki 1 -,..,.... - . , 155 .warn 1 ,. . . . l if I 1... gif, 1:71 . ' 1,415 5 -' , l, . f -4-' . Q Wonien Faculty i- Education in the essentials only may have sufiiced for our forefathers. How much wider and more intensive our education must bel Some appreciation of art and music, a certain interest in science, some knowledge of history,-all these must be part of our educational equipment. - ln spirit, too, we must be adapted to our Wider horizon. The individualistic point of view can no longer be held. America must join 4 hands with other peoples in trade-in friendship ' -in mutual understanding. Let us resolve to AQ l use the ,educatil We are acquiring here at if Washington ,to nable us to take our place s l Worthily in tl at l rger America that is to be. Q -KATE L. GRIDLEY, X diff Girls' Vice-prilzcipal. 15 Ab xx X X XX fx Q Top row: McKinlay, Coman, Barton, Willis, Hollingsworth, Kailstedt, Molony, Morrow, Smith, Ahrens, Rebok, Hayes, Rector, Hag-gart, Colburn. Second row: Allin, Holliday, Blomquist, Stuart, Borun, Draper, Floyd, Doelman, Carlson, Rollins, Crane, Miquel, Andrews. Bottom row: Noble, Sherman, Bronzan, Moritz, Neher, Shaw, Alexander, Gridley, Gary, Heaton, Gill, Phillips, Morgan. Baum. Page Twelve f:,,,,..!l'! . fi fer AV -V I I Fly,- ' 4' - fl ,- 5,4 'lj U Iv '16 J L nw! .29 li ff- K - Q A - in L, If 1 . - . , 'l -'kiln if .A -.r'--4-- 'f - it - .. 1' 4131 , - '71 The history of VVashington High School ' parallels in some measure that of our country. We also have had our first pioneering period. Now it is a question of continuing our endeav- ors toward creating a finer school. Whenever life approaches a static condition little progress is possible. Such a condition is not to be toler- ated. To live a full life students of VVashington Hih School, particularly the members of the graduating class, should select, as a major pur- pose of their lives, constant progression. This objective may be achieved only through per- sistent effort-only through continually Ad- vancing Frontiers. -EDw1N F. WHEDON, Boys' Vice-principal. i Top row: Gayman, Hoff, Berry, Ridderhof, Cox, Edwards, Hairgrove, Richmond, Martins..Smith, Quistorff Middle row: Heilman, Jones, Bishop, Kelly, Hamilton, Greene, Richer, Homrlghausen, Given, Clewe. Bottom row: Burgess, Dobyns, Fick, Nielson, Whedon, Hughes, Medlin, Brandon, Tanner, Kuhlburgci Kessler. Page Thirteen 4. I, A , - , 3 -' . Faculty ADMINISTRATION Page Thomas E. Hughes Kate L. Gridley . Edwin F. Whedoll . Preston A. Richmond Joycie Hollingsworth AIQT Helen Scheck, head Genevieve Ahrens lVIadeleine Bronzan Gayl Hayes Harold H. Jones Teresa lworgan COMMERCIAL John N. Given, head Eileen Blomquist Laurence Dobyns Nlelvin Nielson Helen Rollins llffary Gray Shaw lwarguerite Stuart Wilson G. Tanner ENGLISH Lois A. Lockwood, head Eva L. Andrews John Brandon John F. Clewe Catharine G. Haggart Juelle ll-T. Heaton Frances E. Kallstedt lVIuriel lN'IcKinlay Genevieve lhlolony Clarita Neher Alice L. Noble Hilda Smith Jessie Gill Fourteen . . . . . . . Principal . Girls' Vice-Principal . Boys' Vire-Principal . . . Registrar . . Counselor Home ECONOMICS Esther Rebok, head Blanche Carlson Helen Crane Ruth lhloritz Eleanor Rector LANGUAGE llflignonette Nliquel, head Eleanor Borun Clara Boss Lulu Draper l Antonia lVI. Sintes M ATH EMATICS Wade S. Craig, head William lll. Coman Charles YV. Gayman Dessie Gillingham Ruth Nichols hlabel Sanders MECHANICAL ARTS Samuel L. Fiek, head Arthur E. Bishop lVIarshall Green Paul Hairgrove Charles Hamilton Frank Hoff Victor L. lVIartins Lewis E. hledlin Otto Quistorff I 3 , -' ji ,.:, F4 Music Olga Sutherland, head Harriet Holeman Frances Ludman Sadie Sherman Alexander Smith Boys' PHYSICAL EDUCATION David Ridderhof, head Glenn Berry W. Kenneth Cox Lester Heilman I. Newton Richer GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dorice lVIyers, head Isabel IVI. Cramer Helen Hyde Alice Z. Scott Flora Lee Irwin SCIENCE Theodore B. Kelly, head Zenna Alexander Joseph E. Burgess Kathryn Colburn Cecile Fitzmorris Peter B. Kuhlburger X. Helen Phillips 1 f Zw-- ,wff.i l f1f'f 'Klll'ir --'-IN 'MY wa ri I I, ' ' 1 XQ AN Q ' ---1- x N ' x v , Nhrilll. wwluw lg Q l lmwf l I A, I I. x llllqllllyrlll TXQAQ Www X ly ,lllli I X 'IX ,ll , X lx X llllf 'S lllii:.lEfllllllh.'.l'l ,l lx -f'- l '- I Xxx xpitftm ' LIBRARIAN Emma Lee Gilmount ADJUSTMENT Ruth Coman Evaline lllorrison SOCIAL STUDIES George A. Homrighausen, lzead Helen Baum Arline H. Deelman Lyman E. Edwards Haidee lll. Floyd NX Nlargaret Gary lVIelzar Lindsey Verle lVIorroW llflargaret A. Willis rl OFFICE 6611 HmmAMn R QQQ Lillian Holliday, -.,xr . l xx llflargaret Parkelhxifx-' Marion Barton i I . w, I 'I X X x,l I ls Jf1Ylllfr'r:Ii l:- l ll MM? VW!! ' I 1' W A gif: .film My IIIIINWQ l'lllill, ' IIIQWPAM ,117 l I , M f ll' wwwmyfff all-llll' lllwl fl!-fl lllr.fl'I El.-ll! Nl. Page Fifteen .lx -' in lhlkjj XQU, A , 'I I M il k f,Q- my E 4 , M 'L 9 .rr IJAMI fum 'M L, . -Ai! .-- , - t . I ..e. I L- x 1 : -' Us .,.. A M1 . 'isesiay .1 5. v .2 ill . -I ln iktl -t. V , A . :M 1 ' vu, .:- -' - 1 1.1 X' Y 4, .I 'V ' 1 ' .- I .. X ,gggl 5 un., ....... 1' -. at . ' ,iz ', , Q - -' g . A - a H Student Administration During the three years in which the class of S'30 has been passing through the senior division of Washingtoxi, our student body has been pioneering in all fields of student activity. An adventurous spirit, hardened in struggling with the challeng- ing tasks presented by student govern- ment, athletics, dramatics, forensics, jour- nalism, and music has developed in us courage, self-reliance, democracy, true characteristics of pioneers. But school generations are short and pioneer condi- tions soon fall into the routine of organi- zation. Let us at Washington strive to stay young in spirit, to be always eager for new experiments, to be ever ready to render unselfish service to our Alma Mater-let us stay pioneers. GORDON GARY Student Body President, First Semester Page Sixteen This year VVashington has advanced in all phases of school activity, and by doing so has established a reputation as an out- standing school of the city. It has been a pleasure to work with such an enthusiastic and willing student body, and I hope the same spirit will con- tinue that existed during my term of ofliee, and that the cabinet will get behind the president and the student body behind the cabinet. I have enjoyed every day spent at Washington, and I only wish I had more time here. With the fine start the hard- working student body has made Washing- ton should soon reach the top. ANDY ALLEN Student Body President,- Seconfl Semester. A i 1' -- as + ef el, . .' A - Q ' A IJAMIQ, .. 125' The Cabinet of Winter ,SO The Cabinet, as the legislative and executive department of our self-government, has promoted a spirit of co-operation and freedom which all the students enjoy. The members of this organization are elected by popular vote every semester to these positions of responsibility and honor. Although the minutes of each meeting are posted on the bulletin board, the majority of students do not stop to realize the Work of the cabinet. The cabinet of W'30 sponsored many important activities, among them the dedication of Hughes Field, Alumni Day, permanent establishment of red and blue as school colors, and the advancement of more stimulating aud calls. The students are aided by seven faculty members: Mr. Thomas E. Hughes, sponsor, Mr. David Ridderhof, Miss Frances Kallstedt, Mrs. Dorice Myers, Miss Helen Scheck, Mrs. Olga Sutherland, and Mr. Melvin Nielson. Those who served faithfully on the cabinet for the fall semester Were: Gordon Gary, presidentg Parker Wryn, Boys' vice-presidentg Erma Neville, Girls' vice- presidentg Stuart Walmsley, secretary, Walter Wells, treasurerg James McCane, scholarship chairmang Marjorie Nickum, Girls' Self-Government presidentg Stanley Bryan, Boys' Self-Government president, Fanchon lVIartinson, Girls' League presi- dent 5 Worder Freeman, Boys' League president 3 Alan Ross, manager of athletics, and Warren Nelson, manager of publications. Page Seventeen - -' Q' 5' - '--- - 1 'N' ' 1- ll l me - 1 T'- If-A , e f ?Ezi'4b51i,.ii2':. -V - in E. sk ,.- . I, . 5 I ---1-- ., . I..v,gg.-.,!I.e1..,, . . .Af 21 -- 1- Qi , 44, ,- Mg ap , mea. . f ,H Q 5 , .:i f, :,:1i':: ffjfiifairrfa Q NAM' ... ., :V Ton row: Latch, Shafer, Cha'ker, Henney, Larkins. Bottom row: Elliott, Wells, Miller, Koons. Bahme. Cabinet of Summer '30 Every government must be divided into three or more parts in order to carry on successfully. While the merit board fills the judicial department, the cabinet has taken over the legislative and executive duties. The legislative is composed of the president and eleven cabinet members and the Boys' and Girls' Self-government com- prises the executive department. E The cabinet of Summer '30 has made one important change in making plans to have Girls' Court and Boys' Court instead of Merit Board. The judges are to be elected for the senior class every, semester. The sponsor and faculty advisers are: hir. Thomas E. Hughes, sponsor, lVIr. David Ridderhof, Miss Frances Kallstedt, lVIrs. Dorice lVIyers, lVliss Helen Scheck, Nlrs. Olga Sutherland, and lldr. Melvin Nielson. The oflicers who have given much time and work to their duties are: Andrew Allen, presidentg Archie Shafer, Boys' vice-presidentg Edna Latch, Girls' vice-presi- dentg Mary Miller, secretaryg Walter Wells, treasurerg Harry Koons, scholarship chairmang Lorraine Larkins, Girls' Self-governmentg Fred Elliott, Boys' Self-govern- mentg Laura Chalker, Girls' League presidentg Ed Henney, Boys' League presidentg Charles Bahme, manager of athleticsg Warren Nelson, manager of publications. Page Eighteen W, Mx l at l JO . l H ,, -, -ef - .f , , ft? ,f 1-A :sv n e -,,.-, tr., , .. 753' - ---1-A f-e---- M111 F, '71 , ,-' ,, 4 'V ' 1' 1, .I '55---g 3f:1 -:Q F IJAMI! -' fp ' 4,. .,:a5?..-:.QM: M' - s A f, l l Pringle, Richards, Wyatt, Redfern, Drobnis, Key, Williamson, Kenworthy. The Junior Council A need was felt among the junior high students for an executive and legislative group of boys and girls who would further the activities of the younger division at George Washington. The Junior Council, which fills this need, is composed of a representative from each seventh and eighth grade classroom, a president, vice-presi- dent and a secretary. The functions of this organization are varied and are carried through by dif- ferent committees. Every semester a party is given for the incoming B7's. The benefit committee aids every Christmas in charity work, and the Scholarship com- mittee sponsors the advancement of good grades. During the spring semester and fall, athletic tournaments are carried on among the boys' classrooms. There have been three semesters of active work by the Junior Council. The first semester found lVIiss Helen Scheck in charge, who in turn was succeeded by Mr. Peter Kuhlberger. Ofiicers for each semester have been: Summer '29: Robert Drobnis, presidentg Clara Kaufhold, vice-president, lone Grebenstein,.secretary. Winter '30: Betty Yungling, president, Ed lVIcDermot, vice-presidentg Peggy Lewis, secretary. Summer '30: Wallace Davidson, presidentg Lyle Keneworthy, vice-presidentg Gwendolyn Wyatt, secretary. The president attends the weekly meetings of the cabinet and in turn reports to the council. . e' Page Nineteen -gi T . . , Q . ' its x .int 5 if f- , r 1 ' 1- A-gg-. sry:-:' . A . -V '?M5rlj,'gf he - .. -f e ,E . -2 . ' ,dn ,s uhm- mc.. .1 L, -9, ,. ,Y -. rw it . ,.,.'1 3 I .. ig . . . 4 1 f .1 . l '- . in IJAMI ,Jn i ff.: Top row: Martinson, Windler, Cramer, Wofford, Freeman. Bottom row: Chalker, Leonhardt, Woodson, Spragins Girls' League To be honest in 'word and deed, realizing that truth is tlze foundation of life,' To he friendly and hind, remembering that our league is built on friendshipf To respect ourselves and each other, avoiding all that might discredit our school,' To he unselfish in tlze service of others, believing that in this spirit only lies fulness of lifef To be patient in the midst of discourage-ment, knowing that all good things come slowlyg To stand firmly for tlze right and to hold high the honor of George Washington Iligh School, 'To this as a member of the Girls' League I pledge my faith and my allegiance. Every senior high school girl of Washington has taken this oath. Individually and as a group the members- of the Girls' 'League seek to materialize the ideals ex- pressed in their code. The Girls' Council and seven active committees aid the executive board which in the fall semester consisted of Fanchon Martinson, presidentg Audrey Windler, vice-presidentg Janet Mary Wofford, secretaryg Junene Freeman, treasurer. The second semester the following girls served in office: Laura Chalker, presidentg Betty Leonhart, vice-presidentg Ruth Woodson, secretaryg Louise Spragins, treasurer. Page Twenty i t A yi v Top row: Brunner, Bauer, Schulte, Pierce, Magdalene, Byron. Middle row: Kennie, Har-bold, Warner, Tlrimble, Phillips, Barlow, Mills, Patterson, Spencer, Mangun, Wileoxen, Shinn. Bottom row: Hobbs, Salatieh, Jobe, Buss Lsec.J, Henney tpresj, Berry tsponsorj, Lieb fviee-pres.J, Hotchkiss, Fitzpatrick, Doerr, Jakel. Boys' League The Boys' League Was, as is the custom, organized for the purpose of inter- esting the boys of the school in Worthwhile activities. Outstanding among the year's accomplishments were the inter-class football tournament which was won by the eleventh grade and the wrestling tournament which drew more than its share of interest With such huskies as Joe Grant, Wilson Bristol, and Tod Vaughn taking part. V Several auditorium meetings were held where the plan of open forum was successfully practiced. l The officers of the fall semester were: Worder Freeman, president, George Al- len, vice-president, and Jack Hill, secretary. During the spring .semester Ed Hen- ney served as president, Oran Lieb was vice-president, and Ernest Buss assumed the .duties of secretary. The oflicers are assisted by a council composed of a representa- tive from each classroom. Coach Glenn Berry acted as faculty sponsor of the league. Page Twenty-one First Semester GIRLS, SELF-GOVERNMENT Second Semester Page Twenty-two ! F irst Semester Boys' SELF-GOVERNMHNT Second Semester Page Twenty-three I f? f X ,I f Q ff ef I 'QE' ' . i .L f A LF F T4 5' l ki. r ' Wt- '51, at ,ll 1 ii-: wi Z, - l . b . ' l f ' emzorn a , ,I ta l,.sas i ' f W P. -sew 5347.--- - .4 1 iii:-f . 'A ' ' if . . --gy him, . t- IJANL' -'A-.- ,. - Merit Boards In our national government there are three divisions: judicial, executive, and legislative. In George Washington the judicial department is called The Merit Board. The members of the board determine the merits to be taken from students who have misconducted themselves while on school grounds. The board is com- posed of the two self-government presidents, the two league presidents and two faculty advisers. Next year students who have a high standing in scholarship and a good merit record will act as judges on the board, replacing the cabinet officers who are other- Wise occupied with many duties. The fall semester merit board was composed of Fanchon Martinson, Worder Freeman, Marjorie Nickum, and Stanley Bryan. The spring term board consisted of Laura Chalker, Ed Henney, Lorraine Larkins, Fred Elliott. lVlr. Melzar Lindsey and lVIiss Margaret Willis have been the sponsors for both semesters. Page Twenty-four T f Top row: Auston, Barr, Nauman, Spragins. Middle row: Neher, Bronzan. Bottom row: Dodson, Pendill, Wilson, Paulson, Newill. Advisory Boards During the past semester two groups of girls, the Junior and Senior Advisory Boards, have worked sincerely to advise the girls of Washington in the art of suit- able dress and make-up. The Senior Board has met under the joint sponsorship of Miss Helen Scheclc and Mrs. Clarita Neher each Thursday first classroom period. The girls who served on the Senior Board were Louise Auston, Jean Barr, Madeleine Nauman, and Louise Spragins. The junior girls, sponsored by Mrs. Madeleine Bronzan, have rnet each Tues- day second classroom period. The girls on the board have been Natalie Wilson, Caroline Pendill, Marjorie Dodson, Rachel Paulson, and Eleanor Newill. These committees have not functioned as disciplinary bodies but have acted only, as their names imply, in the capacity of advisory boards. Page Twenty-five From the days when thinking men, ex- perimenting with matter, coaxed their flames with bellows and sought to trans- mute dross to gold down to our century with the marvelous, research laboratories, science has been the living source of all progress. It has pierced the veil of super- stitiong it is waging war against disease, lightening man's labors, giving us new keys to the solution of life's mysteries, and push- ing farther and farther the frontiers of truth. L, Q I, ,Z .A!, f 'Q wiiffflw KW N KX I x N fbwjiwf E S .r - . - , i. . ' ST S -J. L. my .. sz: I - 'sf-s ' - .s . ifsm, .. . - The Class of W,30 The class of winter, 1930, being one of the Hrst graduating classes at Washing- ton, established many precedents and helped to build a foundation for future groups. Among their achievements the establishment of Recognition Day stands out fore- most. This class is also the largest winter class yet to be graduated. George R1 Brown, President Activities: A'th. Mgr.: W'30 Pres.: Lt. Wt. Basketball: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Miss Cherry Blossom. Forecast: Diplomat. Walter A. Low, Treasurer Activities: S. G. Pres.: B. L. Pres.: W'30 Treas.: Forum: Mgr. Lt. Wt. Football: Dr. Varsity Football. Forecast: Hermit. ,.,..7.,. Y , ,Jar Gerry Hocum, Vice-President Activities: Pres. S. G.: G. V. P.: Pres. G. A. A.: Forum: W'30 Vice-Pres. : Etiquette Club. Forecast: Beauty Specialist. Mrs. Alice L. Noble Activities: Senior Girls' Ad- viser. Forecast: Nation's First Lady. Yolamle R. Mellor, Secretary Activities: G. S. G. Pres. : W'30 Sec.: The Fortune Hunter : Miss Cherry Blos- som. Forecast: Chorus Girl. Mr. David Ridrlerhof Activities: Senior Boys' Adm viser. Forecast: Art Critic. Page Twenty-seven .1 ' . - 0 . N fl' 35 -' ' -gn ' - -.v .- - ' - 359.222-:'f2 'l'74n . - or ' 1 .- 'f i ' -54... .:-I---J.-1-4 5 - 4 . ' 'iii' '9 ' aff Activities: B. L. Rep. T. N. T.: Forum, S. G. Forecast : Motor Cycle Cop. Wesley Griesel Activities: Forum: S. G. : C r o s s Country. Forecast: Wi 1 d Flower Trainer. Roy S. Johnson Activities: Forum : Varsity Football: Stage Crew: Man- darins: B. L. Rep. Forecast: Vaga- bond Q2ndD. William P. Bohnert Sara Carter Rutb...C. Dillman George J. Eckenroth Gladys Few Activities: T.N.T. 3 Activities: Forum : Etiquete C l u b : Commercial Club. Forecast: G 1 o b e Trotter. Etiquette C lu b : Fortune Hunter. Forecast: Check Girl. Activities: S. G. P re s . : Varsity Football: Hi-Y: Capt. Tr a. c k : Baseball: Comm. Club Pres. Forecasti: Spieler. Garford Gordon Marjorie Harding Ollie Jackson Activities: Mgr. of Publications: Ed. of Surveyor: Scholarship Soc. Forecast: Gym Teacher. Inger Jensen Activities: V.-P. G i r 1 s ' Aviation Club. Forecast: Tea Cup Fortune Teller. Page. Twenty-eight Activities: Forum : Comm. Club: Eti- quette Club : Miss Cherry Blossom . Forecast: Usher- ette. Activities: V.-P. of Modern Artists. Forecast: M g r . Tea 8: Gift Shop. Frances E. Loftis Activities: G. L. Sec. : American G i rl 3 Neigh- b o r S : Cherry Blossom : E t i- quette Club. Forecast: Mis s California. Activities: Forum : G.A.A.: Etiquette Club: G. L. Rep.: Latin Club. Forecast: A Henry Duffy Player. June Howe Activities: Asst. Editor Surveyor. Forecast: C u b Reporter. Thelma Mathews Activities: Forum I Modern Artists: G. L. Treas.: De- bate. Forecast: Attor- ney. in f wm w l L' 1 1 .or :..rAm :Ms '54 -JBJFP' J- AJ i i. rs - . - . . T! 'ii' ' 1 ' '-H12 ' .: - - . 11 -A is 4.,,, E113 , . veg .. , 'S in S 'C . -A , ' -.- I A - ,. .,.,.. R. ' ,, f. 1- . a M - .Qs .. Morton F. Miller Jaznes McCnne Activities: Forum : Surveyor Staff : Etiquette Club : Comm. Club : S.G. Forecast: Ladies' Activities: S. B. Pres.: Ephebiant Seal B e a r e r : Scholarship Chair- m an : Surveyor Loretta McFarland Susumi Nishikawa Erma M. Neville Activities: Comm. Club. Forecast: H a i r - dresser. Activities: Forum 3 Biology C 1 u b : Spanish C l u b 3 Surveyor Staff. Forecast : Land- Activities : G. V. P.: G. L. P.: G. L. V.-P.: W'30 Sec.-Treas. Comm. Club. Man. Editor. scape Architect. Forecast: C ity Forecast: E 1 e - Mother. phant Trainer. Tom Pearson Walter A. Schmahl Stanley Shafer Stuart Walmsley Activities: Stage Activities: Latin Activities: S. G. : Activities: S. B. C r e w 3 Varsity Club 1 Scholarship Knight : S t a g e Sec. : Comm. Club Football: For- S o c . : Surveyor Crew. Sec. : Speed Club. : t u n e Hunter 3 Staff. Forecast: Automo- Typing Team. Mandarins. Forecast: Master bile Demonstrator. Forecast: Ambas- Forecast: Vaga- of Ceremonies. sador to N icar- bond Clstl. . agua. Bob Woodward Anna M. Woodward Julia Utterback Parker Wryn Wesley E. Spencer Activities: B. L. Pres. : S. G. Pres. 3 Letterman: Poor Old Jim : Hi-Y: S p e e c h Arts 9 Masque and Play- Forecast: Floor- walker. Activities: Forum : W Holder: S'29 V.-P.: G. A. A. V.-P.: Poor Old Jim : Neigh- bars . Forecast: Postage Stamp Designer. Activities: E t i - q u e t t e C l u b : Chemistry Club. Forecast: Dance Instructor. Activities: Forum 5 B. V. P.: Stage Crew: Yell Lead- er: Miss Cherry Blossom : Poor Old Jim. Forecast: M ail- man. Activities: S. G. 1 Etiquette Club. Forecast: A10 English Teacher. Page Twenty-nine L., , ug .- A I ua A Q 3 . . ' .5 .... .,... ' 33' , -f 5' 1 ' 5, 2 y ' X :I -A Er v . . if F. ', : 1, , . W . . sz.: 5- . ' -gg - 'SLT f: ' ' . .l '1 s:?!-Fifi?-.5if7:.' ' : ' . '-f 'J . 'ff 1 . fl JAM, J. ev I- 2: . aye., e.. X' H . V +1 5 .- V,-.. :' -- - . ' IJAMI, V, -W . 'i' . 'i -4 J- 7- ' The Class of S30 Being the first class to pass completely through the senior division of Washington is a distinction belonging only to the graduating class of summer, 1930. As pioneers they have taken an active part in establishing a wholesome enthusiastic spirit at Washiiigton. Neil Harper, President L. Ban-inger, Jack Phillips, Jack Hill. Secretary Activities? Pres.. S'30: Girls' Vice-President Boys' Vice-President Activities: B. L. Sec.- Vice-Pres. Senior B's: Activities: G. A. A., Activities: Vice-Pres., Treas.: Sec. S'30: An- Knightg Hi-Y: Glee - Pres.: Three Star Let- S'30: Scho'arship So- rural Staff: Debating: Club : Annual Staff: ter: T. N. T. Club , c iety : Aeronautical Glee Club: Forum. Forum. Pres.: S'30 G. V. P. Club: Varsity Basket- Forecast: Promoter. Forecast: Choir Boy. Forecast: Kewpie Col- ball: Varsity Track: lector. Varsity Club. Forecast : T r s. n sport Pilot. R. Ernest Buss, Treas. Mrs. Cecile Fitzmorris Mr. John R. Brandon Activities: B. L. Sec.- Activities: S e n i o r Activities : S e n i o r Trea s.: Self-govern- Girls' Adviser. Boys' Adviser. ment : Lwt. Basketball : Forecast: Surgeon at Forecast: Mahout for S'30 T r e a s.: Projec- Mayo Clinic. Maharajah of Hindu- tionist. stan. Forecast: Secretary of Treasury of U. S. Page Thirty t lmwww - 145 'iz .- . - ..a L- . e- 11 4 f . H , ...fri -i ,- 3-?1 fi ':a.--fi ' ' v - ,f , ........, . M. . , ., , IJANIA, fi ,944-:EW H guAl.uu.N.E'Ai' Andy Allen Rex Allen Marian Anderson Mary L. Anderson Lois L. Bearinger Activities: Pres. Assoc. Students: Knight: Forum: Hi-Y: Varsity Basketball. Forecast: Gover- Activities: Avia- tion Club: Self- Government. Forecast: Photog- rapher. -nor of Calif. Activities: Speed Club, Pres.: Girls' League Rep. Forecast: Mani- curist. Activities : Short-7 hand Speed Club: Comm. Club: Self- Government. Forecast: Secre- tary. Activities: Span- ish Club. Forecast: Music Teacher. Edward Beaumont Electa Blasdel Alice G. Boldt Harold Bowman Activities: Aero- Activities: French Activities: Senior Activities: Enter- nautical C l u b , Club: Art Club. Orchestra. ed from. Manual Pres.: Star and Forecast: Nurse. Forecast: Violin- Arts I-LS. : Forum: Crescent C I u b : ist in Philharmon- Comm. Club : Lwt. Craftsman Club: ic Orchestra. Footbalh Captain. Lwt. Basketball, Mgr. Forecast: D e e p Forecast: Florist. Sea Diver. Sarita Cadis Marguerite Elizabeth S. Charles Marjorie Clapp Activities: Span- Carothefs Activities: Comm. Activities: French ish Club, Pres.: Activities: Girls' Club, V.-P. Club. Dramatic C 1 u b , Sec.: G. A. A.: Comm. Club. Forecast: Scenario Writer. Self -Government 2 Girls' League Rep. Forecast: Li- brarian. Forecast: Private Sec. to J. P. Morgan. Forecast: Teacher of E n g I i s h m France. Page Thirty-one X Gordon N. Gary Forecast: L i f e I. I is x x si .Elf e il . f - ef .gl . , i Qi ily - + fj'- in n- , I- 'Al f 4, 7 if : ', 1: ' gg. 1 ' us:-3r:'.::' . .. . - . 'f ' H' I i- 5-'A ---f-' P '-1-if:z:: :.'f.f5lJ-':' ,..,. '.:,.,g .1 - 7 ' ' ' A , N ' E X- ' .y..T '4 ' ' A' - - :JM-1l,. ,.r'-r:. I .n ' V f :H l ---D YVarren R. Cline Louise V. Cramer Louise Davis Loraine De Brunner Lester E. De Cuir Activities: Span- ish Club: Comm. Club: Speed Club. Forecast: Detec- tive. Activities : Annual S t a ff: Surveyor Stall: Art Club : Self-Government : The Fortune Hunter. Forecast : A r t Critic. Activities: Girls' Glee Club: Eti- quette Club: T.N. T. Club, Sec.: Self-Government. Forecast: Author of a Civics Text- book. Activities: Avia- tion Club: French Club: Commercial Club. Forecast: Model. Fred Elliott Norman Engleman Beatrice E. Freeman Activities: T.N.T. Club: Star and Crescent Club g Self-Government. Forecast: Astron- omer. Activities: Boys' Self - Government, Pres.: Forum: Star and Crescent C 1 u bp Aviation Club. Forecast: T r a i I Blazer to Mars. Activities: Span- ish Club: Forum: Mask and Play Club: Lwt. Bas- ketball: Self-Gov- ernment: Come Out of the Kitch- en. Activities: Girls' League, P r e s . : Girls' League, V.- P.: Lady: Forum: Debate Team 3 An- Activities : Pres. Associated S t u - dents : Ephebian Knight : H i - Y A n n u a I Staff 1 v - Guard. Jessie A. Gipson Rex M. Grivctti Activities: Enter- ed from L.A.H.S.: World Friendship Club. Forecast: Leader in Society Circles. Page Thirty-two Activities: Enter- ed from Montana: Chess and Check- er Club: Senior Orchestra: Self- Government. Forecast: Student. nual Staff. Surveyor Staff: Forecast: Holly- Mandarins. wood Bowl Pres. Forecast: Finan- cier. Elmer Gundersen George R. Gowan Activities: Varsity Basketball: Lwt. Basketball, Capt.: Mandarins: H.-Y: Varsity Baseball, Mgr. Forecast: Mammy Singer. Activities: S u r - veyor Staff : T.N. T. Club : Star and Crescent C lub : Self-Government. F o r e c a s t: Re- porter. ,gt , ' .gf n V A in V 3, r F, ji' - -J Q t l. -- -- ---- ,-,l ' .fr ' - -- 'K '5 ' '. it V- . IJAMI, 4 .- .. - - cf- - W V Doris Haskell Olive L. I-Iolbert Frank C. Jakel Helen L. I-logland Arthur B. Johnson Activities: Forum : Activities: French Activities: Boys' Activities: E t i - Activities: Varsity ,G FQ, Q G.A.A. : Hospital- Club, Pres. : Self- L e a g u e Rep. : Il u e t t e Club : Basketball : Vars- ity Committee. Government. Varsity Baseball : Esperanto Club : ity Club : Manda- Forecast: Senator Forecast: French Lwt. Basketball : Mask a n d Play rins. from Calif. Interpreter. Varsity Club. Club : Girls' Glee Forecast: S o d a Forecast: Editor Club. J erker. o f Dinwiddie's Forecast: Surgeon Daily. Helen G. Jordan Malcolm Keele Mary C. Kenney Josiah C. Kinklc Activities: Enter- ed from Wiscon- si n : W o r l d Friendship Club. Forecast: Interior Decorator. Activities : Man- darins 2 Self-Gov- ernrnent : Hi-Y. Forecast: Poet. Activities: E t i - quette Club: Home Economics Club : G.A.A. Forecast: Nurse. Activities: Enter- ed from Fremont H.S.: Forecast: Trail Blazer in Big Rock Candy Mts. Tarky Kobata Isabelle Koless Activities: Vars- ity Baseball: Varsity Club. Forecast: Florist. Activities : Span- ish Club: Avia- tion Club, Sec.: W. Holder: Self- Gov't: Scholarship Society. Forecast: C o n - noisseur of Pea- nut Brittle. Herbert Kusebauch Evelyn J. Hanson Activities: Star 8: Crescent Club. P res . : Varsity Football: Varsity Club. Forecast: Special- ist of Canine Dentistry. Activities: G l e e C l u b : Etiquette C I u b : D e b a t e Team. - Forecast: School Teacher. Page Thirty-three -lr! f, 'ff X41- N5-F. Bud A. Le .23-' il' ' 1.- fpskbr F x kr if Mmfiiyi Q ' ,,4 ' ' A . .4 IJAMI f.i f'E i A ax D. ,- , an -V.-M N N v M. I ' 1. g .. - 4 -ea.-A 1 Fl av I x e-'-e.'-.:.,,,3q.gg:.:s-1 ' '3j+f'ugfj ' n A 14 l if ...,,,,,,, ,...... -4.-. - ' , - 2 r:..:f.. f ' 1 :ff 5- .. , ,. . , s ' 7 ' K , in Willard M. Linden Anne Margolis Kenneth Nelson Activities : Annual I Staff: Maskm and ,W ,flay Club :,!Vars- ity Football , Lvv t. Activities: Girls' League Sec.: An- nual Staff: Art Club: Self-Gov't. Activities: Schol- arship S o c i ety: Star and Crescent Club. Basketball. Forecast: Pajama Forecast: Dancing I Forecast: Costume Designer. Master. a-o'Ii- V4 I., I Designer. elor. f IA I! I ,diff . , V ,V J. Warren Nelson VF fl Ethcl'NfeIifes Marjorie Nickum Muriel G. Nunn Activities H' Mani Activities: Mask Activities: S. G. Activities: Avia- ager of ublica- aLnd'lPlay Club. Pres.: Ephebian: tion Club: G. A. tions: ntiuziul ,f'Forecast: Teacher Seal Bearer: Au- A. 1 Staff: Scholzirshifi df Dramatics. nual Staff: Ass't Forecast: Million- Society 1 Cfh es s' .f Editor, Surveyor : alre. Team: T.N.T.1f Club. I Forecast: Divoriei Lawyer. Lucille M. Olsen Harold C. Pearce Activities: Avia- Activities: Varsity tion Club. Forecast : Inven- tor of Artistic Dust Cloths. Page Thirty-four Track: Lwt. Foot- ball : Varsity Clb. : Etiquette C lu b 1 T. N. T. Club: Hi-Y. Forecast: Model Husband. Forum. Forecast: Editor New York Times. Leah E. Perliter Howard E. Owens Activities: Eti- Club: Mask and Play Club: Esper- anto Club: Girls' Glee Club. Forecast: Teacher of Auction Bridge. Activities: Forum : Class C Basket- ball. Forecast: Truck Driver. i .. ' . 4 . .3 f vi le- ff. - . ge t : . Jack Virginia Potter Activities: Editor of Surveyor: Ass't Editor o f Sur- Harofd Read Vivian Mae Recd M. G. Richards H. Dale Rice ' Activities: G o 1 f Team, Capt. : Tal- ent P r o g r a m : Activities: A r t Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. Activities: Comm. C l u b : Etiquette Club: G. A. A.: Activities: G l e e Club: Mandarins: Art Club: Self- veyor: Glee Club. Come Out of the Forecast: Type- Self-Government. Government: Lwt. Forecast: Pulitzer Kitchen. writer Tickler. Forecast: Private Football. Prize Winner. Forecast: B 0 n d Secretary. Forecast: Porter. Salesman. Allen E. Seibert Archie C. Shafer Jr. Edmund H. Shilling Walter G. Stiess Jr. Activities: Chess Activities: Boys' Activities: Boys' Activities: T.N.T. and Checker Club : V.-P. : Mgr. Pub. : Self-Government. Forecast: V.-P. of the United States. Club : Astronomy C l u b, President : Hikers' Club: Glee Club: Chess Club: Miss C h e r 1' y Blossom. Forecast: H o m e Wrecker. T. N. T. Club. Student Body Forecast: Banker. Treas. : Knight : A n n u a I Staff : Hi-Y. Forecast: Bus Driver. Geneva P. Smith Jerome Siege: Activities: Avia- Activities: Projec- tion Club t Self- tion Crew. Government. Forecast: Squeeky Picture Star. Forecast : Profes- sor of Contem- porary Thought. Rodzric S.'Daley lsami Suzukawa Activities: A r t Club. Activities: S e a l Bearer : A n n ual Forecast: Bigger Art Editor. and Better Busi- ness Man. Forecast : Illustra- tor. Page Thirty-fz'11e lv. .. - Q ,, l 1' t x .- B 2 2 1' ' -- fe ' .3 1 - . :Q . 12. a '- - v . - .- fi ' ---an rggnsff .41-Z.: 1. n 'if f ,V .,:, - f- -..-..:v2f,A,,,. B Q ,J .- if i l ......... . M .-1 :Jam N : tX f't ' Q Ag' 'rl'--H 1 -'wbrsf Marjorie V. Tindal Edward Taylor Harry Uchida Tolerton H. Vaughn Activities: Annual Activities: Projec- Activities: E n - Activities: Knight: Art Editor: Span- tion Crew. tered f r o m Gar- Hi-Y : V a r s i t y ish Club : A r t Forecast: R a d i o dena H.S. : Comm. . Football : Forum : ' Club: G. A. A. Operator. C I u b : Varsity Varsity T r a c k : Forecast: Succes- Baseball : Varsity Glee Club : Once sor to Lanvin. Club. in a Blue Moon. Forecast: B usi- Forecast: Metro- ness Man. politan Tenor. Alice Wetmore Urban Wcischirker Catherine Whitehead Mary B. Williamson Activities: Annual Activities: Enter- Activities: Se c., Activities: Span- Staff : G. A. A. ed from Alton, G. A. A. : Avia- ish Club, Treas. : Commercial Club : I o w a : Varsity tion Club. Seal B e a r e r : Aviation C l u b : T r a c k: Varsity Forecast: N i g h t Commercial Hon- T h e American Club : Hi-Y : Chess Club Hostess. orary S o c i e t y : Girl. and Checker Club. World Friendship Forecast: Bridge Forecast: Inven- Club. ' Hound. tor. Forecast: Certi- fied Accountant. Charles G. Wrigley Josephine Wyatt Winifred Uyttenlwve Activities: V.-P., G. A. A. , W. Holder: Aviation Club 3 A n n u a. l Staff: Speed Club: Self-Government. Forecast: P a r a- chute Jumper. Page Thirty-.fix Activities: Enter- ed from Kansas City, Mo.: Aero- nautical Club 5 Varsity B a s ket- ball, Capt.: Vars- ity Club. Forecast: Aviator. Activities: Avia- tion Club: Schol- arship Sooiety: G. A. A.: Three Star Letter. Forecast: G y m Teacher. Activities: Schol- arship S o c i ety: Aviation Club: G. A. A., Pres.: W. Holder: Senior B Vice-Pres. Forecast : Girls' Vice-Principal. gli' .. A A . , F' ,. , + .e f f . a r-- Owens, Elliot, Wrigley, Phillips, Allen, Beaumont, Hairgrove. . Aviation Seniors Standing on the last geographical, the most Western frontier of America, within sight of the Pacific, Washington is showing itself true to the pioneer spirit by training Workers for man's new frontier, the air. It is the first high school in the United States to have a fully equipped aeronautics shop and to present for graduation a class of young men who have been furnished with a thorough course of instruction in ground work. They are prepared by their able instructor, Mr. Paul W. Hairgrove, to take their places as apprentice mechanics at any air field and to do their part in advancing frontiers. The members of this first graduating class in Aeronautics at Washington are: Fred Elliot, Edward Beaumont, Howard Owens, Jack Phillips, Rex Allen, Charles Wrigley. Page Th irty-seven 4 -' . , f. LJ 11 1' f ,' , ,, 4 ,f ,ffm K .. f JQsK'l.pT4'3P?fTR?s.ffE!j1' .f Q ,K f,f'ff',f f Q. ' 5 ,J V ' ff' if V W W N W K: V SENIOR B GIRLS SENIOR B Bovs Page Thirty-eight .511 , ,1 is .. ' ' . . ' if 1. . t NLS ,- 5- . afa r , 'Q .:,., . -. A The Senior B's The general tendency of mankind has been to produce regularly great men and Women Whose accomplishments and lasting fame accumulating for generations have enriched the world. High school is nothing more than a world in miniature, where problems, personalities, friendship, competition are found in a smaller but equally intense degree, and twice a year high schools produce a group of students, great in the realm of students, who have been training twelve years for their gradu- ation. Up to the present six classes have been graduated from VVashingt0n, leaving the school the better because of their activities here. The class of Summer '30, the largest class yet to be graduated having eighty-two members, is succeeded by the class of lVinte1' '31, a group also having more than eighty members. Still in the pioneering stage, Washington's foundation of enthusiastic and wholesome spirit and stabilizing traditions is not yet firm nor completely built. With the profit gained from the experiences of the preceding seniors to aid them and the desire for betterment of their Alma lllater to urge them on to worth- while accomplishments, it is to the class of Wiiiter '31 that the student body of Washington high school will look for guidance in the problems of the coming fall semesterg for the logical leading group of any school is the Senior A's. ill' Ill ff ii iii iv - V' vang N, ts., M iw' ff ,,,,,L2y ' li l ' a2,,,j,,,,?l H . -4? A, novo 4' 1 'L 'ilk L, - Q Xi ,lp 'ji W' ?-P292 Q 115'-v A- ' is-fs: mum Page 'l'l1i1ly nine Without speech man could not have become man. The quotation is sound fact. It is equally true that without speech civilization could not be. Exchange of ideas and ideals is essential in its creation, development, and preservation. In the days of the pony express the threads connecting 'the centers of civiliza- tion and its outposts were slight. Today when communication rides the wings of the wind and connections are swift and sure, are We standing on the threshold of a new culture beyond our powers to im- agine? F 2 5 If T b s.. .1 5 I l I . ,. l 1 7 r P X -.vz in - l - .33 ' iv: . .m I Q.. g 5,1 . gf i ...fn , t - l f 7 r IJAMI-, ,,. M0 i V K 1' f- Top row: Andrews, Martinson, Jones, Suzukawa, Bottom row: Given, Kenney, Hamilton. The Continental School days pass all too quickly. Months melt into years, and the years pass rapidly, even in youth. Before one realizes he is saying, Now, when I went to school. Human life is very short. In comparison with the length of the earth's existence, its proportion is like a needle point to the continent of North America. But it is precious, doubly precious when one is young. The greater part of our youth is spent in school, and those days, we are told, are the happiest of our lives. The Continental staff has endeavored to incorporate in this annual records of all those activities characteristic of school days, activities which will awaken memories made more precious by the passing of years. To those members of the faculty and student body who' have so graciously aided us in this project we extend our sincerest thanks. A Page Forty-one Page Forty-two CONTINENTAL STAFF l-M. - , .. ' , fm' S' Editor-in-Chief . Business Nianager Art Editor . . Assistant Editor . Senior Pictures Editor Literary Editor . Assistant . . Activities Editor . Assistants . Snapshot Editors . Photograph Editor Boys' Athletics Editor Assistants . . Humor Editors . Calendar Editor . Assistant Art Editors Advertising Nlanager Assistant . . . Circulation Nlanager Typists . . Faculty Advisers- Editorial . . Business . . Art . . Printing E,-il . 5 -V ta V L- B N i s ,, IJAMI 'fffi ' qi ii W f'1-'fd Continental Staff Fanchon lVIartinson . James Kenney . Isami Suzukawa . Gordon Gary . Louise Auston . Edna Latch . John lVIangun Beatrice Freeman Ruth Yungling Elizabeth Beals X Harry Koons Lorraine Larkins llflarjorie Tindal Worder Freeman . Archie Shafer . - Jack Phillips 5 Roy Jones I Gene Finnerty S Bernard Samuels I Ralph Sutherland . Francesca Chesley Floyd Bauer Anne Margolis Isabel Donahue . Nlarion lVIartz . Charles Sherman S Irene VVilson, Louise Spragins ' il Alice XVetmore, Isabelle Koless lliiss Eva L. Andrews lVIr. John N. Given Mr. Harold H. Jones hir. Charles Hamilton Page Forty-three 'er 1. t ., lf -ei 4-. ,gi V ' , za I -f ,K if .. --In x 1 . ,,,- if 'ir'- T .. .Q - - - The Surveyor When a school is pioneering, likewise most of its enterprises are in the embryo stage. So it is with The Surveyor in connection with George Washington High School, its means of expansion, thus far, have been rather limitedg and no drastic change in policy has taken place except the replacing of the traditional four-column page with five columns, allowing more room for news and feature articles. The father of our country, whose historic name honors this institution, Was, in his youth, a surveyorg and it is from his early occupation that the name of our bi-weekly publication has been derived. It is of little use to posterity that events take place unless they are recordedg so it is The Surfueyorfv primary interest to place the current news of the school and helpful editorials before the student body in an interesting and educational manner. One of the most responsible positions in our school is that of editor of The Sur- veyor. It demands intelligence, time, energy, efficiency, and assiduity. Garford Gordon assumed the duties of head of the stall the first semester. Jackie Potter served as editor-in-chief during the spring term. Much credit is due Warren Nelson who acted as manager of publications both semesters. Page Forty-four Jn. wr J F 1 hav f f S- ,..-- 3. I A ,J IJ Nl Y lr' .aa t' M, U , Q rl .. N ln A , ,aa L- s . :S . ki.-. as V.- L 1 We .2 '. - . ' ...A - xl '- - - ' ' U . l- --- ' -i'--'- -,-T'-x4 ,.' 4i- ' ' 'J A , ff g ' -' . - , vv--- V-1 -- -. -1 .:..-Us---32' V . ...Liu 153- . - -:Jr , - .. -. - - V ,. ,- A J,.1,,,,,4. ,- .- if -. , SURVEYOR STAFF Top row: Melhuish, Nickum, Gary, Freeman, Cronemiller, Nelson, Anderson, Bills. Bottom row: Cramer, Martz, Potter, Andrews, Biomquist, Latch, Spragins, Larkins, Martinson. The Staff Fall Semester Garford Gordon Jackie Potter . Dan Cotter . Roy Jones . . Marjorie Nickum lVIorton Nliller Bob Woodward Bud LeGrand . Isabel Donahue Marion lVIartz .' Minnie Greenfield Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Boys' Athletics . Assistant . Exchange Editor . AlumniiEditor . . Acute Angles . . Art Editor . . Field Notes . Business Manager . . Advertisinghflanager . Circulation Managers Robert Cronemiller . . llflake-up Foreman AltonAnderson .' . . Pressman . Spring Semester . . Jackie Potter . Marjorie Nickum . . Gordon Gary . . Roy Jones . . Louise Auston . Louise Spragins . . . Ford Bills . . Louise Cramer . Isabel Donahue . . lllarion Martz . Betty Lou Pickett . Louise lVIelhuish Robert Cronemiller . Alton Anderson ordon Gary Louise Cramer, Reporters: Ernest Buss, Worder Freeman, G 1, George Gowan, Roy Jones, Lorraine Larkins, Fanchon Martinson, Edna Latch Gwyneth Gregory. The faculty sponsors are: Miss Eva L. Andrews, news and editorials, Miss Eileen Blomquist, businessg Mr. Charles Hamilton, printing. Page Forty five -. I 1 HAM: 'est H-'T Ephebians ln 1918 there was organized, through the high schools of the city, a civic honor society Whose members are pledged to the service of Los Angeles. The number of these members has now grown to nine hundred enthusiastic young citizens who are gradually becoming a signihcant factor in our civic Welfare. The Ephebians are elected from the graduating classes of the city high schools in the proportion of one out of forty who represents the other thirty-nine, and ably uphold their oath, To transmit this city not only not less but iar greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. George Washington High School has now elected four members to the Ephebian ranks of Whom it is justly proud and rests assured that they will ably maintain the high ideals expressed in the Ephebian's Oath. James lVIcCane, the second Ephebian to be chosen at VVashington and a member of the class of W'30, was also Student Body president, Seal Bearer, Scholarship chair- man, and editor of The Surveyor. Among the activities of Marjorie Nickum, a representative of the class of S'30, were Girls' Self-government presidency, assistant editorship of The Surveyor, girls' athletic editorship of The Continental, Seal Bearer, W holder, and a Washington Lady. Gordon Gary, also a member of the summer graduating class, was Student Body president, secretary and treasurer of the Boys' League, a Knight, sport editor of The Surveyor, basketball letterman, senior picture editor of The Continental, Senior B president, and a member of the Scholarship Society. Page Forty-six -27' A 1 V x- X 5 5 3 5 71 fi' :- ll vm n f - N fr 4 ll - 1 ' v 'Q W ' . .1 'f f il J ir M .Sail 15 , 1 -'15 VI , . .',,-1 1 a, hmm N riitiw-N' - if Suzukawa, Nickum, Williamson, McCane, Gordon. Seal Bearers A student to accord with the eligibility requirements for a life membership in California Scholarship Federation must have been an active member in his local chapter or of the state federation for at least two-thirds of his high school attendance. Life members are honored with the seal of the Federation upon their diplomas, oflice records, and college recommendations, by a certificate of life membership, and by special recognition upon commencement programs. Garford Gordon, who was manager of publications and editor of The Surveyor, and James McCane, Student Body president, Ephebian, Scholarship chairman, and editor of The Surveyor, were the two members of the Winter class eligible for the Seal Bearers' pin. lVIarjorie Nickum, Self-government president, assistant editor of The Surveyor, girls' athletic editor of The Continental, lfVashington Lady, VV holder, and Ephe- biang lsami Suzukawa, art editor of The Continental, and Mary Williamson who won a special award for receiving all A's While carrying six solids, are the Seal Bearers from the class of S'3O. Page F orty-seven riff. :i A .. - L if i 5 3 in ff it .L . if. 7'-g I is ' v i If ' A 5 F Ss- ,151 --Lf-if- 3' - 9.4, .f lffzfgi-s'1i,l,7i- A Q .. --uv ' H--0--' -If 'Q Eff .,',,L ! ' ' 1f'1liJHi'3':ff',, ,' tif X-1 ' ' ' of a' js'- f f l - . IJAMIX P 'J' A ,. Scholarship Society The purpose of the Scholarship Society is to foster a higher standard of scholar ship and broader ideals of service on the part of the students. The sponsor is lVIiss lllargaret Gary. MAnna Alig Helen Anixter r'iCharles Bahme 'fLottie Barrett Nellie Barrett 'WCharlotte Barter '?'ltNorman Bauer Elizabeth Beals WEdward Beaumont WMary Ellen Becker Bessie Blexvett 'tBeth Boblet MBetty Lou Brown WOlive Chalkins 'Jane Charters WEvelyn Chute i'Regina Cline Ella Coates W'Patricia Dalmon 'Dorothy Davies MLeona De Roo Helen Dewey 2John Dinning 'i'i'Lois Doucett Morris Dolofsky 'Roselyn English Gustav Faust 'iDella Fingerson 'NVirginia Galeazzi H'Gordon Gary 'f'Mary Belle Gary Lucy Goebel Frances Gold 'First Semester Only. Page Forty-eight Garford Gordon 4 Virginia Gough Victor Graff WAlice Gribble 'H:Robert Griffiths MBlanche Hearn WGeorge Higue tDelbert Hobbs 'irlsabel Holderman WFred Iten Otto J akel 'i4'Helen Joplin WLucille Kell Harry Koons WWilliarn Koons 'H'Elizaheth Kramer 'f i'Jean Lansing WEdna Latch 4'Lily Lind '-ilmogene MacClocklin Fanchon Martinson 'Uames McCane WHoward McCallum Eleanor McLaughlin :Y'Elizabeth McNelis Rosalie Metcalf Sarah Meyer Alberta Mitchell Josephine Molenaar 'fGenevieve Nelson Wlienneth Nelson Warren Nelson Marjorie Nickum WSecond Semester Only. Hugh Pease Caroline Pendill Grace Perez 'WRobert Peterson WJack Phillips 'l'f'Jack Piazza ff'FDorothy Pickett WJackie Potter 'ZWROI-TEX' Preston f Margarita Randall ffAr!ee Redfern 4iLillian Rich 'iHerbert Riley 'FE1vira Roth t'iEdward Schmahl f'Walter Schmahl Myrtle Shelley iiMarjorie Ruth Smith '5'Marjorie Sinclair g'fVe!ma Sosic iilsarni Suzukawa Charlotte Swenson Helen Teeter tMargaret Tuttle WWinifred Uyttenhove itMarjorie Webster rLiIlie West Mary Williamson 4tRamona Windsor Janet Mary Wofford 'WI-Ielen Woodard Ruth Woodson 'ifilosephine Wyatt Y tl, - vig. .5 .- A .e Lf r l 3 52'-2 'f H AZAETLW W 'se i ' - : Q ' fl Y-1. ' .:..,..... .qf--,yn - f l 1r1 7A-4-LL'fF,:' ',, ' . wa, jg----h I we -4 , J . gy.-1' if r, W ' U ' ,M - . , n.rAMl Over C's Club The purpose of the Over C's Club is to foster a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service on the part of the Junior High School students of George Washington. The activities of the club include business and program meetings, a joint meet- ing with the senior high Scholarship Society, afternoon social gatherings, and partic- ipation in the semi-annual scholarship assembly. The significance of the Over C's Club lies in this statement from Pope's Illoral Esmyr Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. The younger the habit of scholarship is formed the more deeply rooted it becomes. The students serving as officers during the fall term Were: Leonard Ratner, president, Kathleen Chesley, vice-presidentg Jean Bowlus, secretaryg Rosie Bolson, treasurer. The officers for the spring semester Were: Wallace Davidson, presidentg Jean Bowlus, vice-presidentg Neal Robertson, secretaryg Birdie Bennett, f1'C2lSLl1'CI'. The organization is under the sponsorship of Nliss Margaret Gary. 'H'Birdie Bennett Rosie Bolson Jean Bowlus g'Carlin Brinkman Kathleen Chesley fRaquel Cook 'h':fCecil Covalt 'FJ ack Crossley 'H'Wallace Davidson 4Alice Greenfield 'uFirst Semester Only. Mona Lou I-Iendershot 4KathrYI1 Pound 4'Ehba Lind 4'Leonard Ratner WBiIly Marleau f Nea1 Robertson WDorothy Mathews Maue Salvi q'Edward McDermott Kathryn Schuster HPhyllis Murphy :Minerva Staulfer Frankie Sutton Gwendolyn Wyatt WRobert Pease 'fBetty Yungling '5'Caroline Pendill 'tEleanor Newell Dorothy Overden tSecond Semester Only. Page Forty-nine l Wgrffggf 1 T. 9 ' all e . ., - ' f s. , in . X 5' ' 5 ,g ' f Q I i v WL-Q.: :l k N . . 'MQ' 1 -,4 i I: N 2 ,4.-. f,., . h y! 3 -: 1 - ' inns., i Y' . L- 1 Top row: Wells, Moulton, Gary, Shafer, Henney, Vaughn. Bottom row: Brown, Harper, Allen, Lieb, Johnson. Washington Knights The Washington Knights, like their prototypes, the Knights of old, pledge them- selves to the upholding of highest aims and ideals. They are a self-perpetuating group of young men whose members are unanimously elected with the approval of the principal to work with him in projects connected with the best interests of the school and to keep him in contact with student needs and desires. Though they bear no official relation to the self-government organiza- tion, they strive to safeguard the rules of the school. In addition they are sworn to respect the rights of others and to guard the school's reputation. The oilicers of the fall semester were: Archie Shafer, president 3 Tolerton Vaughn, vice-presidentg George Allen, secretary-treasurer. The present officers are: Oran Lieb, president, Andrew Allen, vice-president, Gordon Gary, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor is our principal, Nlr. Thomas E. Hughes. Page Fifty tl!-LTETW A SWL -'N , . .1 .- . ,t lv 1, Lf l ..... ' sr: ' .5 f - N X 11 L54 ' rat- ,f 5:7f11'T - .i.-fi . - 'fl Ui' 1' it 5 ' -, -xg . V .. Hr , MW R E, , 1,1-AML.. , ,.., -. .--, . - 1.-4, A - . ,.: Ladies: Freeman, Austen, Martinson. Larkins. Latch, Nickum. Washington Ladies A companion organization to the Knights, the Washington Ladies was begun in the spring semester of 1930. In endeavoring to carry out the purposes of the organization which are to stand for the right in the school and to bring the principal into closer contact with the students by acquainting him with their activities and desires, the members seek to serve unselfishly the other students, guard the school's reputation, and help form Worth-while traditions. Because of the fact that this group has been in existence for such a short time, it has not as yet been of very much assistance to the school in generalg however, plans for future activities are being made. The sponsor is Mr. Thomas E. Hughes. The officers for the term were: Fanchon Martinson, presidentg Louise Auston, secretary. Page Fifty-one .O ' ' , 3 X. .YJ .Xl ,- ll--3.-x.,-- - Q' I' l 'Vi Dramatics The depicting of stories of human life in character has long been a most popu- lar form of entertainment. Through the efforts of the conscientious and hardwork- ing dramatics sponsors, lVIiss Juelle M. Heaton and Miss Frances Kallstedt, and the equally hardworking and enthusiastic members of the dramatics classes the inter- est and activity in Washington's dramatics department has been increased. During the past two terms three one-act plays have been presented to the student body. The Robbery, a comedy casting Yolande Mellor, Eloise Hicks, Howard Becker, and Norman Engleman, was incorporated in the Senior Vod. An- other comedy, Poor Old Jim, starring Parker Wryn, Anna Woodxvard, and Page Fifty-two L li-L. fqfyn feywp t ifil w - 2 ji V! 'H ,.' in 5- Q - A X1 Wi 3 gig s, fa! -gf, .4 . f-'ik M, I . -, -. i , . 5 Figs- Y, . . :nw Q mi! 1 . E I 0,1 I .w,-P-5, L15 1 . , . :- l fillgi. pi!-uv.LvL : ' , 'r-I U . A gh ' .--ff E' - I x . .H xr- - : . 1 -' vamp L.. MASK AND PLAY ' , Top row: Hicks, LeMay, Parker, Ripinski, Weir, Overman, Graves, Rogers, Chalker, Fox. Bottom row: Bingham, Kalitto, Scheinbaum, Bagley, Read, Myers, Linden, Evans, Hollingsworth. Bob Woodward, members of the W'30 graduating class, was offered by the seniors on Class Day. Flavored with the stimulating spirit of an imaginative play based on a fascinating Mother Goose Rhyme The Knave of Hearts was enthusiastically accepted as most entertaining. The cast included james Maize, Vera Overman, Lester Myers, Bill Bagley, Eloise Hicks, Lorraine Mensch, Audrey Windler, Arlee Redfern, Harold Read, and Laura Chalker. As the major production of the senior dramatics class Come Out of the Kitchen, a three-act comedy, was selected. After six Weeks of practice the play was presented at both a matinee and evening performance, and the work of the students taking part was rated by critics as excellent. Those in the cast were as follows: Bill Bagley, Fanchon lVIartinson, Lester Myers, Harold Read, Eloise Hicks, Lor- raine Mensch, Doris Lines, James Nlaize, Howard Becker, Norman Engleman, and Audrey Windler. Performances given by others than senior dramatics students included the junior dramatics class offering The Turtle Dove, and the A9 Pageant, Step- ping Stones, dramatizing the worth of an education and written by a faculty member, Miss Catharine Haggart. L Also under the direction of the dramatics instructors were the various pro- gram assemblies presented during the year and the students, Marjorie Nickum and Charles Bahme, who represented Washington in the Shakespearean Contest. lt is a generally accepted theory that whether one has or has not intentions of seriously entering the Held of drama, the experience gained in taking part in school productions is invaluable, for it adds to that quality in personality which enables one to get on in this world of people. Page Fifty-three ,. f . .' . I1 lk' -q f. '3 7 C H f, 5 -' ax! . ' flat.. l. J -. '. 1 A. +9 A il AM. I . '1e'aq?2s, Y I , ' -'IZ 1 1- .. ' . q 1 -I-- ' ' ' ' 1T?i'.G-3' L'-A' up -' lf 'X 1 -'1 ' ' - jg, . ,1 u'F. 'TJza'u v 1:12. . - - -'-'- '-- W, , ' .L -h--4,.-.ye ' lv, gf . h sr' ' s vi:- ' ,f-f '..... . ,,. ..-- ' ' rf:-:sit f ,:v-e - J- - ' Debating The year 1929-1930 found Washixigton, chairman of the hfarine Debate League, entering its second year of interscholastic debate competition. The question chosen for the fall semester, Resolved: That the Motion Picture Is Detrimental to lVIodern American Youth, was ably defended and attacked by Geraldine Hocum and Nlarjorie Nickum, Beatrice Freeman and Andy Allen. Washington Finished third in this series of debates. John hiangun, Thelma llflathews, Evelyn Hansen, Robert Drobnis, and Leonard Ratner met Venice and Jefferson in dual, non-decision debates. it The spring semester started auspiciously with the defeat by a 3 to 0 decision of Lincoln Junior High School in Santa Nlonica, Robert Drobnis and Leonard Ratner so distinguishing themselves as to merit favorable comment in one of the educational monthlies. The subject debated was the disarmament question. Beatrice Freeman, Howard McCallum, Sarah Meyer, Norman Engleman, and John VVarwick defended Wash- ington in this series, gaining, if not victories, invaluable experience and several close decisions. Non-decision dual debates with Jefferson, Venice, and Pasadena College Academy on a variety of interesting subjects found Ermil Boot, Isabel Donahue, VVynona Franz, Amy Randall, Mary Kennedy, Robert Peterson, Vera Overman, Lowell McGinnis, Jack Hill, Gene Finnerty, and lVIorris Mack establishing friendly debate contacts with other schools. ' Page Fifty-four JWWT gga jwbvsf REV' W'Y5 A'M 'ivvwfff E 1 , , VOCATIONAL ORCHESTRA ROBERTSON 5TET'1'E GIRLS, LEAGUE TRIO .X - Y Q Page Fifty-jffve if g f 3 ' -' 1' TG - ir t ' . -4 -' 5 1.12 '1' , .' W' ,S ,, Q, A' ' r e i.fAm MN ENSEMBLE ONCE IN A BLUE MooN Music Music is the universal language of mankind That music is an integral part of living is proved again and again-if proof be needed-by the number of calls made upon the music department to furnish atmos- phere and harmonious background, part or all of the entertainment for the numerous programs and social events of the year. Whether the occasion be a football game or a three-act dramatic production, an impressive and reverent Armistice Day program or a rollicking Senior Vodvil, one or more of the musical organizations' contribute a generous share to the success of the undertaking. Nor do they confine themselves to school activities, they have in addition appeared at various community gatherings in the Southwest. In fact the members of the music department are ever represented. The musical organizations at Washington include the senior girls' and boys' glee clubs, the senior orchestra, the vocational orchestra, the band, the Girls' League trio, the Robertson quartette, the junior girls' and boys' glee clubs and the junior orchestra. Very colorful and beautiful in its costuming and stage setting, and very tuneful and romantic in its music and plot was the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, the successful outstanding performance given by the senior glee clubs and orchestra. The principals in this production were: Maxine Nagellar, Verna Claire Streeter, Thelma Shaw, Betty Evans, Evelyn Fillmore, Nell Denton, Tolerton Vaughn, Al Bowen, Neil Harper, Carlton Schnoor, John Warwick, Henry Denver, Hugh Pease, and John Shryne. The band, under the leadership of Mr. Smith, ofliciates at Hag-raising every morning, and adds spirit and pep to football games by its inspiring music and inter- Page F ifty-six ,ir , , 4 , 5 51 5 1. - 2: 9 - '. i rm NN :E lf -.s k i - Q, ' . . .,.-' lf i t a ..aef f ' . 1 11'-..,,, .. ,,,- . . 5'::f :Sr ,- i V - .. --1 - - ' lJ 2' LN im' 'K CHORUS AND MooN LADY NONCE IN A BLUE MooN esting formations. The vocational orchestra appears at almost every assembly, be- sides being on call for various community functions. In this group are three soloists: Janet lllary Wooford, llutistg Salvadore Crimi, violinistg and George Allen, pianist. Two smaller groups, the Girls' League trio and the Robertson quartette, have proved very popular as entertainers on several occasions both in school and out. The boys sang between acts of Come Out of the Kitchen, and at a meeting of the Southwest Improvement Association. The girls furnished programs for the Senior Teas, the Southwest Kiwanis Club, and the Schoolmasters' Banquet. The juniors, likewise, have appeared in public at various assembly programs. The entire music department participates very signally in the commencement program, furnishing the musical program. The senior glee clubs, too, act as a guard of honor for the seniors in the commencement procession. ' Co-operation is the watchword of the entire group, which is headed by Mrs. Olga Sutherland, assisted by Nliss Frances Ludman, lVIiss Harriett Holeman, Miss Sadie Sherman, and Mr. Alexander J. Smith. Page Fifty-se-ven x - MX 9 f .QA . 5 wMi f v 1 fn E59 Q X f If. X x ,- X -x I . K X lf x SENIOR GIEESYNGLEEEUB s' X, I1 SENIOR Boys GLEE CLUB XX E 4 X X X, 'x X , Page Fifiy-eiiht , 'x X vk 1 .N-1, X XX X. ,XX j wks PX BQ QN X ' Ax QSsbjgf' wg .xg-Xi KX X' S, X. x W WRQZ gpm JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Page Fifty-nine SENIOR ORCHESTRA SENIOR BAND Page Sixty . lf I V ll., .. .,.. T ' 92 . T -, lv' 3 i -Q21 .' 74. Q 'li '-r' ' I V is , 1 ' i 7 I 1 if , l ' li' - ,E-, - V si - 'riff-ri .- , msg, 4 -. - rf . ...,- '1 ,..a....... eff- we -P ' ,:, , ' ' ' '4 ,gf fs, ,Ag ' -s' v -' -2 1 ' '4-'jf fff l ju ' L ' - lJ'AMl,- -'hii irfs-'T .fi ,, ' A i' Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps Spirit, courage, energy, vivacity, can be instilled into the hearts of men through music. Great military leaders have realized this. Nations attempt to create a feel- ing of patriotism in their citizens through national anthems. The fact that music is a force that can stir human beings emotionally cannot be disputed. The schools of the world, our Washiiigton high included, believing in the value of presence of Whole-hearted enthusiasm in a group, have musical organizations. Besides the customary band and orchestras, Washington is unique in having a Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps of which any girl may become a member, the only re- quirement being that she furnish her own instrument and uniform with exception of the jacket which is the same as used by the orchestras and band and is bought by the school. ' The girls are under the supervision of Mr. Alexander Smith who is assisted in his directing of the drills by Eleanore Moffatt, drum,majorg Audrey Kursinski, chief buglerg and lVIary Lou McGraw, chief drummer. The officers for the past term were as follows: Mary Lou lVIcGraw, presidentg Jean Barr, vice-presidentg Lillie Giesman, secretary and treasurerg Helen Joplin, business manager. Page Sixty-one P l - 'mx f4?21- F . Q - - M ir 5 f 12 - -+-If-1 -A 5 - , J, I is 9 t., ,V 1 156' 7' J.. -gm i . .Q i t , '-f 'fi 'T 1 lr ann -- . ..,. I ,, .- . Y, g ,Jm '- -gagjii-ELi.ii'ja-A 5. I - ' ,,r ',, - U.-, . . V,-11.1-a f- ze., . ,,,,,,gy1 ..g -rim'-J' 5575 -- ' . . r'-.-LA..-.av , i. i ' -- h M... ..,. ....... ' A.. jffgiiz - IJAHIQ, - ' f l A 4 - fi f , rf . fi 4 -4, x AJ--'iff V Y , ', .fl 1' L -Y cf. . 1 Top row: Choguill, Barrier, Allen, Smith, Hornbecker, Pommer, Fogel, Elliot, Lease. Second row: Phillips, Iten, Johnson,,.,Goss,.',MacRae, DeFlon, Harden, Doyle, Paden, Wilson, Kumlier, Robinson. Bottom row: Dutton, King, Winters, Pessner, Hairgrove, Graff, Beaumont, Wrigley, Watson, Watkins, Haak, Kashtianshy, Mellon. Aero Club The2'Washington Aero Club was formed for the purpose of creating a greater interest innnoommercial aviation and of familiarizing students with the problems of present-dayflying. Ar present there are fifty members, all interested in the develop- ment of aviation, the latest advance in means of transportation. The activities of the club consist largely in obtaining speakers from the industry, and in open discussion of current affairs. The members have enjoyed the talks given by several prominent men and hope to have as many next term. An opportunity of joining the club is offered to any boy in the senior high divi- sion taking a mechanic arts course. Since the enrollment of this club is limited, choice of students from among the different shops is necessitated, to give each trade a chance to become familiar With the industry. The present officers are: Edward Beaumont, presidentg Charles Wrigley, vice- presidentg Victor Graff, secretaryg with lVIr. Paul Hairgrove, sponsor. Page Sixty-two :J riff: .. . L if r i l- 3 V .' 4 .ze ' 'f rel y . l Q 4 - ll '. ' f 1.-1 lf 5. a ' Q.' 12 ,, ' 4-P N QF , ' jjw w' , ' Img .. j wiv. 7 ' . ' L . - 'T -f Top row: Schwartzer, Smith, Nagele, Meyers, Harding. Jordan, More, Crooker, Gribble, Moffatt, Doucett, Wyatt, Walker. Fifth row: Boerstler, Shute, Giesrnan, Perez. Olsen, Peterson, Ross, Goodness, Hewitt, Renfro, Demp, Bain, DeBrunner. 1 'ourthC1'ei:iv: Parker, Miller, Hihben, Spengel, English, Steinman, McMillan, Ott, Webster, Colbert, Smith, B III. Third row: Hansen, McAloney, Williams, Koless, Wilson, VVilliams, McBride, Race, Hornbecker, Guiwitz, Page, Wolfe. Second row: Miss Hyde, Moore, McGinnis, Melhuish, Pickett, Kazaka, Whitehead, Wetmore, Hansen, Ford. Goebel, Trout, Barter, Lemmon. Bottom row: Anderson, Hirtz, Hocum, Wickens, Stevens, Morris, Watson, St. John, More, Jabour. Girls' Aviation Club Another evidence that Washington is keeping step with advancing frontiers is the presence of a Girls' Aviation Club, the first in the city. It consists of enthu- siastically air-minded members and is sponsored by Miss Helen Hyde who holds a pilot's license and is soaring toward a higher goal: namely, to secure a limited com- mercial license. ' The organization was formed to teach girls the fundamental principles of aeronautics and to investigate the opportunities open to women in the choice of vocations and avocations in the world of aviation. The club is limited to senior high school girls in good scholastic standing. Outstanding among the club's activities are a visit to the Warren School of Aeronautics, where the members were taken on an inspection tour of the shop, and an address by lVIrs. Porter of the Women's Aeronautical Association on the part the American girl can play in the furtherance of aviation. The officers for the year are: Phyllis Goodness, presidentg Inger Jensen, vice- presidentg Jean Hewitt, secretaryg and Isabelle Koless, treasurer. The spring semester Beatrice Ross replaced Inger Jensen as vice-president. Page Sixty-three 1-EJTE IYI1 1'-5'3'? at F ,i 7 .,...,, - T T' f IJAMU' f, t . i ' - L 1' Bottom 1'ow: Weaver, Mitchell, Schoulder, Weaver, Lee, Braham, Jones, Ahrens, Adams, Ice, Sams, Reed, Pendill, Wilson. Second row: McCreary, Nishikawa, Margolis, Cramer, Gue, Tindal, Nauman, McGraw, Abbott. Jones, Tyack, Samuelson, Weaver, Drake. Third f',owidtMS,ehe1l, Poulin, Hayatt, Joplin, Cheeseman, Ciaramella, Boot, Alexander, Harris, Bowring. ezo , ary. Fourth row: Fradkin. Daly, Schaefer, Warwick, McDermott, Ziegler, Hyde, Chaddock. Sprague, Pearson. Top row: Edwards, Haas, Mack, Spencer, Johnson, Donaldson, Moritz, Baer, Suzukawa, Wessel. Modern Artists Beauty, indefinable as spirit yet the most potential, dominating force in civiliza- tion, hovers over the surface of form. Its presence is unmistakable. lt is every- where, but the measure of its revelation depends on the boundaries of our own soul. Through taking an active interest in art, the members of the lllodern Artists seek to recognize and create beauty. In keeping with their purpose but more material is the work they have done toward raising a suflicient sum to award to one art major graduate each year a year's scholarship at the Otis Art School. This has been accomplished by the money obtained from the Christmas sale and assembly. Officers during the fall semester were as follows: John Wanvick, president, Ollie Jackson, vice-presidentg Victor Wessel, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the spring semester are: Ermil Boot, presidentg Isami Suzukawa, vice-presidentg Victor Wessel, secretaryg Harvey Schaefer, treasurer, Anne llflargolis, reporter, Louise Cramer, historian. The sponsor is lVIiss Helen Scheck. lVIrs. Madeleine Bronzan, h'Irs. Genevieve Ahrens, and Mr. Harold H., Jones act as assistant sponsors of the organization. Page Sixty-four .vii f . I f . . t I . N F 31 . 3 li b V I,-F -4. NAM' f ist? Q ff dwg it Top row: Low lmgr.J, I-Iammit, Kenner, Barlow, Casparian, Stawieki, Finnerty, Shaver, Snyder, Goss, Serrano, Wilkins. Middle row: Passnlacqua. Mills, 0. Beckstrom, Rice, Carmelita, Williams, Walker fcant.J, Kearns, Cotter, Ferguson, Schult, Meyer, Bradasich. Bottom row: Ickebasu, Williamson, Bollins, Ramsey, Denver, Seagrave, Marita, Fitzpatrick. Lightweight Football lVIr. Dave Ridderhof, making his official debut as a football coach at Wash- ington, piloted the General lightweight team into a .625 percentage, winning five games, losing three, and tying one. Taking over a squad consisting mainly of rookies, Coach Ridderhof drilled his green charges on straight, orthodox football, and by the time the season began that team was transformed into an array of snappy athletes. The lightweights were in no distinct league, meeting teams representing nearly every league in the city. During the course of the season they defeated Los Angeles High's second string and Garfield, Jordan, and Beverly Hills twice. The trio of setbacks were by Hollywood, San Pedro, and Roosevelt. A scoreless tie with Loyola concluded the schedule. The team was captained by Kenneth Walker, who held down the position of guard in good fashion. The other guards were Oliver Becksrom and Joe Mills. Tackles were Roy Beckstrom and Fred lVIorita. Morita's work, especially, was out- standing. Dale Rice played at center, while two steady performers, Don Schult and Bernard Seagrave, llanked the line. lVIike Kearns at quarterg Dick Williams, John Bradasich, and Art Ferguson, halfsg and Bill Rollins at full constituted a formidable backfield. Page Ninety-sefven S J l f' pa L 1fi2 ll 3 Wig, l , .. . , ,' , t -K-N is ii d gg 74- 1-. in it ,H- ' . . . Q . Z . . i . ' ., . j f as , V ' - ., ft. 4 ' :9.ef:e - ' 1 ,M ,A - . Standing: Berry, Kobata, Freeman, Wrigley, Phillips, Gary, Johnson, Smith. Kneeling: Roach, Gundersen, Tucker. Varsity Basketball The Varsity was not expected to be a championship team and it did well to end the league in third place. Jordan proved to be an easy victim for the Generals to overcome, but the Bell game was played on an outdoor court with baskets of an ancient type to which the opposing team held the combination. Banning tasted defeat at our hands, while Narbonne gave us a dose of that same bitter medicine. Gardena was beaten by a fair margin, and our victory over Torrance was a landslide. The last game of the season, Vlfashington vs. Riis, turned out to be the most exciting. Riis had been undefeated so far, while the Generals had lost two games. Washington took the lead and held it until the last quarter, during which time both teams played to their utmost, first one leading with one point and then the otherg but unfortunately for Washington Riis was in the lead when the whistle blew. The members of the team did their best at all times and took their defeats like good sportsmen. , Varsity Basketball Washington Jordan VVashington Bell . Washiiigton Banning Washington Narbonne Washington Gardena VVashington Torrance Washington Riis . Page Ninety-eight .1 A , 1 1- ' y If '- V f . ' 1 - ,,g4Zq':,f 'il 4 ' , ., . 'Q 1'3 rj in il rs, fg.. , A.:-Y... - . y . ,,, ' im .ggi -. - ., ' .V 2 ,. ': 1 , ' 1-,Q f 'w ,,i,.' , , Q, , . . ,, L . ' FH .' '4'5j- . .I '-' wht' ' ,,,.,,, , . V A A V 1 '5.,'s,af5-1 I. , .-5-'S , . , ' 1, ,.:. 'dh . .40 - --' ,v If Ml lk nf ggi' fi Lettermen Charles Wrigley ' Captain Charles Wrigley was considered by Coach Berry one of the best guards in the league. During the total twenty-eight quarters, he played a great defensive game, and this faculty made up for his lack of scoring ability. , Elmer Gundersen Elmer Gundersen, forward, played both a fast, clean offensive and defensive game. During the twenty-seven quarters he played, he scored forty-seven points. A Claude Roach High point man, forward Claude Roach, managed to make fifty-seven points during twenty-five quarters. His efficiency at scoring was equalled by his ability as a good defensive player. Francis Tucker A good dependable player at center was Francis Tucker, returning letterman from last year's squad. Tucker played a fast peppy game and during the twenty-two quarters he put in, scored fifteen points. Art'Johnson Also playing center, Art Johnson, who had just left Jefferson high and had showed his Washington spirit by coming out for the team, played fourteen qua1 Ce1'S. Jack Phillips A ' Jack Phillips, playing his first year for Washington, participated in twenty-on, quarters and scored eight points. Jack played guard, having gained valuable experi- ence while playing for Los Angeles's B team. Claude Smith, Manager ' As basketball team manager, Claude Smith Was a willing, conscientious worker. Page Ninety-nine CLASS B BASKETBALL CLASS C BASKETBALL CLASS D BASKETBALL Page One Hundred -1- - H! -- . Q ' be s ' 1- - -4. fr' r ig 3 ir -Q ..- i - . 512, -an --L.-N .,.. - -if if 1' -.V -'ff ' Lf':f l '. -B ,- -. .t . A -A ai hmm x sf :ia 'lm' 'H if ff' Lightweight Basketball Inheriting the spirit and personnel of last year's championship Class C team, the lightweights set out to capture another title. They would have repeated their per- formance of the previous season, but Bell High resented the idea of a second Wash- ington conquest, and accordingly defeated our quintet in a hotly contested game. The season of seven games ended with one defeat and six victories. This aggressive team, coached by Mr. Glenn Berry, consisted of Jimmie Mc- Cane, Chuck Frost, and Frank Jackel, forwards, Captain Bob lVIoulton and Martin Freeman, guards, and Bill Tormey, center. Class C Basketball Coached by hflr. David Ridderhof, the Class CH basketball team finished the schedule in a tie for third place. This scrappy quintet was imbued-with the fighting spirit of last year's Class C team, coming from behind to capture the majority of their contests. The players are as follows: Calvin Vincent, Lowell McGinnis, and Frank Jacobson, forwardsg John Jackson, center, lVIosse Morita, John lVIangun, William Reiman, and Captain Willie Nlonk, guards. Class D Basketball The Class D team, consisting of the smaller lads, did not enjoy as much success as the Class C team. The little fellows were the victims of some tough breaks, but their realization of this caused them to fight the harder. The D quintet finished the season with two victories and five defeats. The team consisted of Howard Mathews, lVlasao Suzukawa, and Captain Jack Goodwin, guards, David Levine, center, Floyd Bauer, Dwight Hambly, and Charles Roteman, forwards. Page One Hund1'ed One 1 li Ei ii . ,. -.. A A V 2 - . ' i 'l .il ffiil-V pssf- 'i ly ' -a . - , if , , . - Top row: Heilman fCoachJ, Rice, Bauer, Stevenson, Plumb, Martin, Finnerty, McRae. Bottonfis rolWrhHaI1ey, Monk, Weischirker, Anderson, Hotchkiss, Krenwinkel, Pearce, Tucker, Roach, ra asic . Varsity Track Washingto11's Varsity Track team, meeting all squads in the league during a practice season, ended in fourth place, being defeated by Bell, Riis, and Jordan. During these meets, which were a great aid in getting the fellows in shape, Glen Hotchkiss, Joe Krenwinkel, Claude Roach, Jack Martin, Tod Vaughn, Francis Tucker, and Harold Pearce were revealed as the most consistent and dependable point winners. In the Marine League preliminaries held on the Torrance track, which was in very good condition, twelve men from the lfVashington squad placed, and from this group Hotchkiss, Krenwinkel, Vaughn, Pearce, Rdartin, Tucker, and Grant won places in the finals. Glen Hotchkiss did both himself and Washington credit by taking first place in the mile, Joe Krenwinkel came in second in the 8805 Harold Pearce tied for second place in 'the pole vault, Jack Rlartin took third place in the high jump, Francis Tucker finished fourth in the hurdles, Tod Vaughn and Joe Grant made fourth and fifth places in the shot-put. Two records were broken in this significant meet which turned out to be most exciting. Because of the fact that of those boys who placed in the league finals only Tod Vaughn and Harold Pearce are graduating, a successful track season may be an- ticipated for next year. Page One Hurzdred Two . '5'. f r Peg' tfmwn ' ta la we ' f42'gvrr'-2' - lf ' ' ' A Q ' l ' if ' . fn- N jfiflzffj , , V, .A,f Q ,, ' w . .. -4+ A - 1 l ' M, IJAMI my 'MNT QR' hh' Glen Hotchkiss was by far the best miler in the Marine League. last season, winning the four lap jaunt in the league finals. l John Bradasichi also a miler, showed up well in dual meets. Brad nearly always Wins points for the Generals. Ronnie Nlonk, one of the greatest track athletes ever to enter this institution, was hampered in his pole-vaulting by a sprained ankle. He won the Class B pole- vault in the finals. Jack lVIartin was a high jumper of considerable note, taking points for the Gen- erals in the finals. Urban Weischirker was a new performer, who showed up Well in the 880. Harold Pearce took second in the league pole-vault finals after a successful season. Alec lVIcRae was only a ninth grader, who made good in the Sprints and relay: Claude Roach, a quarter miler, added many points to the Red and Blue total. Joe Krenwinkel captained the 1930 cinder squad. He took second in the half mile in the finals at Torrance. Francis Tucker made good in the hurdles, placing fourth in the lVlarine League affair. Page One flundred Three 4 fi- s Top row: Dutton fMgr.j, Wirthman, Schulte, Ackerson, Bootle, Allingham, Wessel. Bottom row: Cox fCoachJ, McGinnis, Barlow, Harrell QCapt.J, Kenney, Uchida, Doerr, Jones, Jakel, Levine that boyl. Baseball This year's baseball team was the best in the history of Washington. At the time of going to press the Generals were in second place, a game behind the league leaders. The standing of the team was five victories and one defeat, an average of .833 per cent. The squad consisted of Harold Doerr and Dick Allingham, catchers, Van VVirthman, Pete Boode, Don Schult, and Victor Wessel, pitchers, Wesley Barlow, Harry Uchida, Lowell lVIcGinnis, Bud Kenney, and Captain Roland Harrell, in- fieldersg Kenneth Ackerson, Roy Jones, and Frank Jakel, outfielders. Coach Ken- neth Cox again headed the baseball team, and moulded his returning lettermen into .a hard-hitting, aggressive ball squad. ln the course of the season, the Generals de- feated Jordan, 5 to 23 Narbonne, 5 to 43 Gardena, 6 to 25 and Riis, 15 to 5. The lone defeat was administered by Bell, ll to 6. Ten lettermen will be back to form the nucleus of next year's team. They are Doerr, Allingham, Boode, Wessel, Schult, Barlow, l1cGinnis, Kenney, and Captain Harrell. Four regulars, Van Wirthman, Frank Jakel, Roy Jones, and Harry Uchida, have played their last for Washington. Page One Hundred Four C P fi 4 X1 if 5 Nils J ' - A - s . i' if 5 ' -g4 .f 'e:- cz.-' . . f e . -J' ' ' 17 1 1.3: 1, M40 hwn qs, , ,,, L, li z: ,Pm f. h .3111 is . , .Aw . I, . T. -t .-9+ ...... . - - - -A hmm - . L Harold Doerr, although only in the ninth grade, came out for Varsity baseball and proceeded to make the team as catcher. Wesley Barlow, guardian of first base, was one of the most consistent hitters on the squad. Harry Uchida alternated with Lowell McGinnis at second base. Harry uses his speed to good advantage. Bud Kenney, twice captain of the team, this year resumed his old post at third base and as usual came through creditably. Rollie Harrel, elected captain of this year's team, shouldered his responsibilities seriously and played a good game at shortstop. Rollie was the best defensive shortstop in the league. Kenneth Ackersen, playing his first season for Washington, made up in defensive strength what he lacked with the bat. Frank Jakel, a letterman from last year, won himself a regular position in right field. He was also a heavy hitter. Van Wirthman won the reputation of being one of the best pitchers in the Marine league, and the best that ever donned a uniform for Washington. In addition, Wirthman was a good hitter. Lowell McGinnis, diminutive second-baseman, played his first year on Coach Cox's squad. Lowell played for the Peanuts the season before, and his outstanding record insured him a regular position on the Varsity. Dick Allingham, second string catcher, was always ready to step in the breach when Harold Doerr, regular catcher, showed signs of weakening. Pete Boode assisted Vander Wirthman with the pitcher's duties. , Victor Wessel pitched for the Junior Varsity, but at- the end of the schedule was promoted to Varsity competition. Don Schult shared the mound work with Vic Wessel in leading the Junior Varsity to a second place. With Wessel he was shifted to the Varsity, where he made a good showing. Roy Jones, one of the fastest and most dependable men on the team, played center field, but in the absence of Captain Rollie Harrel filled in at short. He was a good all-around player. Page One Hundred Five dk .LT P-U pzugfehu- M T - ', E H ! A ww? I t lim F ,, .-Y . My L- X 1' - 4, . 1 -2 frm ' . . ' ,,:' . Q, 1 4. H ..: F- 3. Q in' N-:L if S, X 1 -vi! 2 Hg., Q V- E .L 1 - gig .f - :..,. Q, ,,: n 5:1--.-Y,-...... f - ,,Pf '-.:.1:'.r,,k:.4,ji1,' ' ,2. .. j ., I A V 1 1,, 1 lf' .. - .- -W '1 'W' ,zhzffw--zz: A A ' - -1- -, f' . A .. ' 'icy--2.'::L 11, 43, ffKf,.,4'-eg - ,dv A- -'.,.., N.. -... ' IJANI-,' ' .sn . ' ' -. --1 - - A CLASS B BASEBALL PEANUT BASEBALL Page One Hundred Six ii i? if '5fL'z-' , r . . lt- l p - f- f re-- Q:':: A -. .- rf: .Saw V--v 1 1- , er -V f' ,S . ' V - A' 1' '?.. . , fn 5QfJ'17 ' V91 --': 6.613-6-iff? ..:f JV 5 ' - 4 t ' 1 ' -'r . .1 . , . ., .i 31- . .. . i llffmz f - ,- ' : '?il 'if I i? f . Q V .. ffl-L ' lJ .Ea dm' 'Wg junior Varsity Baseball The Junior Varsity baseball team, under the tutelage of lVIr. Lester Heilman, enjoyed an unusually good season, winding up its five-game schedule in second place with four victories and one defeat. The Junior Varsity is a supplement of the Varsity, composed of those athletes not quite able to measure up to Varsity require- ments. This year's line-up included Frank Salatich, catcherg Vic VVessel, Don Schult, pitchers, Captain Lawrence Butler, Bob Scott, Rolie Daugherty, Ernie VVil- liams, Bill Cadwell, Alfred D'Arezzo, infieldersg John Campbell, John XVardloW, Elmer Haak, and John Bradasich, outfielders. This team defeated Los Angeles high, Franklin, Garfield, and Lincoln. The lone setback was administered by Fremont, the title winner. ln the Garfield game Vic Wessel fanned l6 men to win by a score of S to O. These men will furnish Varsity material for next year's squad. Peanut Baseball VVashingtonls Peanut baseball team climaxed a satisfactory year by defeating Franklin high, annexing the league gonfalon for the first time in the history of Wash- ington. This championship Class C team was also directed by hir. Lester Heilman, who deserves due credit for coaching this year's aggregation to a title. The cham- pions are: Eddie Hickson, Johnny jackson, pitchers, Eldon Smith, Rolly Dougherty, catchersg Lawrence Butler, Frank Koon, Tom Cooper, Bill Flournoy, outfieldersg William Huff, Franklin Brunner, Henry Patterson, infieldersg Elmer Gundersen, manager. We hope that the Peanuts to come can perform as creditably as the team did this season. Their winning of the championship is further proof of Washixigtoiils rise in the athletic world. BH Track I Class B lettermen were: Charles Scott, Henry Patterson, Adrian Perry, and Darryl Spencer. Charles Scott took third in the Marine League three-quarter mileg Henry Patterson tied for first in the high jump, and Darryl Spencer placed fourth in the two-twenty-yard dash. These boys were guided by Coach Lester Heilman and Coach Glenn Berry. The B team placed sixth in llfarine finals. C Track The following boys made letters in Class C track: Dick VVilliams, Ted Williams, Gordon Erisman, Masaro Marita, Lino Serrano and Charleton Dumke. Dick VVilliams, Class C star, took second in the final C broad jump and second in the hundred-yard dash. Gordon lirisman ran third in the hundred-yard dash, and Charleton Dumke took fourth in the pole vault. The C team was coached by ll'Ir. Heilman and Mr. Berry. These boys took fifth place in Marine league finals. Page One HIlI11i7'6llS?UElZ CLASS B TRACK A CL.-xss C TRACK Page One Hurzdred Eight ai ,. .. V ' L- t 5' Y B 1 '. I rf- ..:a. . -f N , ,-Fla fr. , - 1 A . Lf: I J-F -gig Z 1 Q' - '----.1 . -K.. PT1iv, . Q, A 5, I Ni VN, . Golf The members of the golf team in the order of their stand- ing are: Harry Fujino, Regin- ald WVhait, Albert Colyert,-Joe Tilcalsky, Donald lliftiCorr1iick, and Jack Grossley. The first meet was to be with University high, but due to the ineligibility of the original first, second, and third men the game was for- feited. VVe lost to Roosevelt and Belmontg Jefferson for- feited, and We tied Fremont. If the boys bring up their scholas- tic records, Washington hopes to make a better showing next year. Cross Country T h e cross country team, coached by Lester Heilman, en- joyed a successful year, and set a Marine league record. Glen Hotchkiss was the star perform- er of the squad, taking first in the league jaunt and Southern California. In the former race, Joe Krenwinkel finished second, followed by Harold Combes, John Bradasich, and Wesley Griesel. Tennis Team The members of Washing- ton's tennis team are as follows: Claude Roach, Harry Koons, Bill Koons, Jack Phillips, and Robert Pollock. The team was coached by Mr. Glenn Berry and the manager was Kenneth Johnson. Scores to date Washington 9 - Narbonne 0 Washington 9 - Bell 0 Washington O - Gardena 9 VVashington 9 - Riis 0 4 VVashington 5 - Torrance i l Page One Hzz11zlre1INine lj 0 Y. l L , L' Wy 'WM QI , nl El? ' I- . ,vb 5, V , r I A N QV. : if. be aait r y ta ea ' -gg. f 'ezyzzr' ' . it A l ., -1 . ., ' r - WMI. J- 15-4 Directors: Cramer, Irwin, Hyde, Myers, Scott. Directors The very great success of the Girls' Physical Education department is due, with- out doubt, to the splendid group of teachers who are responsible for it. It is they Who are always busy, but nevertheless always ready to offer whatever aid they possibly can to the solving of any difficulty that may arise. Along with their multitude of regular duties they ably supervise the affairs of the G. A. A., which is in itself an organization requiring a great deal of attention. The directors are lVIrs. Dorice lVIyers, headg bliss Alice Z. Scott, lVIrs. Flora Lee Irwin, llirs. Isabel NI. Cramer, and Bliss Helen Hyde. Jae: -4 g e eg , Vi f?5'! ' .1939 Page One Hzzrzdred Ten ff- et H aero? - L' I I M ais.. . . EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester: Wilson, Ross, Wyatt, Knudsen, Uyttenhove, Koless, Adam. Second Semester: Wilson, Ross, Anderson, Knudsen, Whitehead, McGinnis, Barringer. G. A. A. Growing in size, like everything in the West, the Girls, Athletic Association now boasts a membership of 100, in comparison with the original 10. This astonish- ing increase is the result of the spreading of interest in the organization by the old members and the sponsors. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to stimulate a worth-while interest in sports, and to furnish a sport for every girly a girl for every sport. Not only is this carried out in the daily sports, but also in the playdays held with other schools, Where the games are played for the love of clean sportsmanship. llfliss Alice Scott is the chief sponsor of the G. A. A. but she is most ably assisted by the rest of the faculty of the Girls' Physical Education department. The major sports, hockey, baseball, speedball, and basketball, are played three days a Week when in season, and the minor sports one day. The remaining day, Friday, is set aside for committee meetings. The students who held offices are: Fall semester: Wiiiifred Uyttenhove, president, Elaine Knuclsen, vice-presidentg Irene Wilson, recording secretaryg Josephine VVyatt, corresponding secretary. Spring semester: Louise Barringer, president, Irene Wilson, vice-president, Elaine Knudsen, recording secretary, Catherine Wliitehead, corresponding secretary. Page One Hundred Eleven - 4 g .,. The Washington Winners Nineteen girls have received the VV , which is given by the G. A. A, when 500 points have been earned. Several girls have also a fine showing of stars, one of which is given for each additional 200 points. Three girls who have been graduated from Washington have received a W , one of them having earned a star. They are: Ella Mae Foyle, Anna Woodward, and Nladeline Christman. The Washington Winners are: Fanchon lVIartinson, Lorraine Larkins, Elaine Knudsen, Beatrice Ross, Marjorie Nickurn, VVyvette Adam, Louise Barringer, Ruby Reauchamp, Lillie Giesemann, Isabelle Koless, Frances Kurpies, Ruth Shouse, Alice Steinman, Winifred Uyttenhove, Helen Williams, Irene Wilson, Josephine Wyatt, Virginia Williams, and Katherine Freeman. Page One Hurzdred Twelve T I W J I M 1 WMM' mpwzwyf Hebrew tal mf t 1' ns Wx 1 3,6 Ni Y 3 : ,f 'V ., '2 1-1 E 44' JI 'f .-l?4, 'w . . H-'L I' - :- N oontide Noontide, with its roses Drowsing in the sun, And the tall sunflowers Nodding one by one, Breezes softly croonirzg, Droning of a bee- Noontide is a dreamtide In a garden by the sea. Noontide, with its Sblllllillfl' O'er waving fields of wheat, llflirages that glimmer A mid the summer's heatj Vapors rising mistily From yon mountain tops- Noontide is rest-tide Wlzerz harvesting the crops. Noontide and a barefoot boy, Beneath a willow shade, Fishing-pole a-nodding, And the minnows unafraid! Dragon-flies shiin lazily, On waters running free- Oh, Noontide is Dreamtide, Rich with memory! -MARIE MITCHELL WiHHC1' of the 1930 Literary Award. To a Mule of the Mines You tread your solitary way, dlong the railroad track each day, Poor blind mule. Down in the dark and dusty mine Yozffue spent the eon of your time, Poor blind mule. And you are made to walk and 'walkj dlthough yozfre tired you eannot talk, But God gafve you the pow'r to balk. You're His mule. -V. S. Page Eighty-one P vga i i e t 1 - ' .. ' A71 ' -' 3 ?fi' f ,. W... il Morning From steely grey to rose, fronz rose fo gold .fl znyriaa' hnefnl rlonfls U'l'I'.Yf7I'KI1ll the slay, Wfitlz soft experliency the zuinds disperse, dna' gliftering zlews announve the waking rlay. The Clllllll bank hreaks! The sonlhre .P1f'Il7f'6'7IK oufpour, In seething gold, the glory of ihe sun. Its molten healns rlissolzve the ojmfrressifw' night, Pause, lzalo-like above thi' stalwart Iowers Of pl7fl.S'lIil1gff1lI,' and wlzen the zlay has rlrawn The slnnzbering school to meet its genial gaze, From bungalow and cottage, 7'0Se'f'l1lbO'l,Ul?I'l?Il, Youllz straggles forth info its learned folrl. -GWYNETH GREGORY, Willrlef' of 1102101711118 llffenlion. Time Time is a scrnjmlons thing It seals secrets dna heals all wonnzlsg Fades the flowers, hoarsens the ring Of the glad song That sadness foznzfl. V -V. S. Page Eighty-two --1' 'T-lm . r i- Z. -- in ,. , . at To the Iron Horse, Also a Pioneer Plfith fl lone, shining eye, and a glassy stare flhoife ll long black nose and greased 'wheels bare It comes puffing and chugging, toiling in lzeat, Screeching, rcreamirzg, belching cinders each henry Conszunivzg enormous anzounfr of coalj Lurching, jerking with disszzfishfrl lollj Drinking up hot ftvater, great zlrauglzts at fl limej Grorming 111111 .rlrnining 'wlzmz forced to fl clihzhf Lilee some hllnmn being, discozrtelzterl with life, C07IlPlI1llIl71g, yet lnlfring zmdzfr the .vlrifej Ar it pulls ils mrgo up the steel-railed lane, Behold the miglzly engine followed nzeehly by fha train. -V. S. A Pioneer Mother Asenath Larimer was the great grandmother of hir. llflelzar Lind- sey of the George Wasliirigtoii faculty. He has in his possession the diary she wrote while crossing the plains, a roll of essays she wrote while attend- ing Hiram Academy, her herbarium album, a childls geography which she found in the ruins of a Wagon on the desert, and a snuff- box which her mother carried in her flight from Canada in 1814. Nancy Larimer, who came to California by way of the Panama route, was the grandmother of lVIr. Lindsey. As I open the diary of a pioneer mother who in 1852 left her home in Athens, Uhio, to migrate to the Far VVest, pictures come to my mind of a train of ox-drawn prairie schooners toiling across the plains. Trail hlazers are proceeding to Cali- fornia, lured by the promise-Gold! I see bent and Worn men plodding along by their wagons, some with a desire of adventure in their eyes and others thinking of new homes, new opportunities, and a new democracy. The women are either ex- ultant in their visions, or lonely in thoughts of things they have left never to see again. Among these women is one, a slight, frail person, courageous and ever con- fident in her faith, and anxious to do her best. Sometimes she is sad in her thoughts of home but she always is contented when she realizes the importance of her un- dertalcing. Page Eighty-three as A taL...m f Q' I-JAM! WM Ga'-f A ' -- Jig.. ' V ,i 9 ' P x 5 1 . 1? ' .-.,.. ' ,, Facia . Q' ' 'v 'A . Y -1' !5J 1 ' , . ' - , K- ,V 'S A. s, 9 3 1 . f - ' r ' -1- A .' -..L'.. ,,.,,..., -' , ' Z' till? Inf -I ' ' ' .fee f ' ..,.,..,,,,.., ...av . ..-- . . Q ,,' . f ..,, 1 Y A .,,. H . - . Q. - This is Asenath Larimer, whose reason for coming west was that she felt it was her duty. Hers had always been the courageous, forward-looking life of the pioneer. Born in Canada she escaped with her parents during the War of 1812 in an open boat during a blinding snow storm. Having settled in Ohio, Asenath was one of the first women to attend Hiram Academy which is now the Ohio State University. Leaving five fatherless children she set out in search of health in a virgin land. In her diary she Wrote, I put my trust in the Lord, and if He will be with me and my children and bring me back to them in health surely the trust that He gives me will I give for the advancement of His Cause. ln her diary glimpses of her heroic and eventful life can be seen. Until they reached St. Louis she and her brother traveled by boat. At Independence, hflis- souri, they joined a train of thirty wagons and fitted out supplies before crossing the great Wilderness. Crossing the Nevada desert the travelers would run into dense dust storms. She wrote, Not only our clothing, wagons, and supplies are covered with dust but even our food. While they stopped at Salt Lake City, the Mormons were celebrating their fifth anniversary. Asenath described the city as having Wide streets with streams of Water running on each side, houses made of sun-dried brick, and large buildings with shingled roofs. Her great religious feeling made her courageous and able to bear her sorrows and sufferings. She wrote, I think much about my children. Perhaps I should not have left them, but there is a whispering of conscience that I am in the path of duty and I feel a strong faith that the Lord will go with me andf bring me back again. Asenath loved the beautiful indications of God's handiwork in nature. As she came along she plucked a specimen of each Hower that she found. She pressed these and kept an account of each in a book called her herbarium. She mentioned that Wild peas resembling bird's eggs, which she cooked, tasted delicious. Prairie apples growing on vines, currants, gooseberries, and cactus pears were novel treats. She had never before seen anything like the dog towns of the prairies and it was phenomenal to her that hot sulfur springs bubbled up out of the rocks. She ex- plained the springs as being caused by the eruption of volcanoes. Life ran its gamut during the trip, for the entry of June l reads, Mrs, Wil- liams taken with Cholera this morning, and of June 2, NIrs. Williams rose to the Son of Righteousness as we have reason to believe, while that of June 6 reads, Another Platte baby came into camp this morning. Nlrs. Dun has a fine daughter, all doing well. After traveling for seven months the train finally came into a busy mining camp near Sacramento, California. Asenath's brother began prospecting, but the golden stream of the Sierras was beginning to run dry. Because of the exorbitant prices his gold findings did not even provide their necessities. She mentioned that eggs cost Hfty cents a piece, a pound of Hour was seventy-five cents, potatoes, to- matoes, onions, cabbage, and turnips were thirty cents a pound. Her brother, de- ciding that he was not getting enough from mining, went back to his home in the East. Asenath remained since her health was greatly improved, and going up to Page Eighty-four ff ' ' .'. i t H..- -fa...L ' JTLQM W 1 '-1 -' . All if ,, E E ,, ?w: -:. :...g5 v ' , 'JM' in N, ' .A?f .f San Francisco she busied herself with nursing. Later her investments proving profitable, she sent back money for the passage of her little daughter to come by boat to the Isthmus of Panama and across on the backs of natives. Later a son came by the overland trail. In the last years of her life Asenath lived in Santa Monica. ln 1897 she died at the age of eighty-nine years. As I close the pages of the diary of this noble life I think of President Eliot's Words in his biography of John Gilly: This is the life of one of the forgotten millions. It contains no material for distinction, fame, or long remembrance, but it does contain the material and present the scene for a normal human development through mingled joy and sorrow, labor and rest, adversity and success, and through the tender loves of childhood, maturity, and age. We cannot but believe that it is just for countless quiet simple lives like this that God made and upholds this earth. --JAN ET MARY WOFFORD. - ninnmuullliilnl mnfuf n - ' m l n. , W 'A ' 4' f as 41 fL w,.. Page Eighty-five ,i,i g n , Fm 1 ' awe 4 fr' fi 1, -L I: ra - ',..M-M ',-XLT. V A I JV' :V ::fa?::l'. V, ' f.. i f --w e W- ff' .a.. ' ' --' t ' o f f ' j , , 1.7 -' L -f rzfff '- 53512359 '- J! . ' sf-'f 'r2,.l A , -' . . .. Page Eighty-six lJ 'fu-f'T J ff The Dance of the Sunbeams The sunbeanz darling into towns Dropping smiles where once were frownsj Paifing dirty streets with goldj Chasing out the winter's eoldp Peeping at his image fair Reflected in the windows lhere,' Shinunering on the woodland liroohsj Peering into darkened nooks: Showing out the shadows dim,- Only lzrighlness follows him,- Gliding on the robins' bills, Luring from them happy trillsj Lightly tripping on his wayf The sunbeani dancing like a fay, Is enchanted by the sea Who turns him quickly into three: His nimlzle feet are efverywherej This rhytlzinic lllercury fills the air. -NELLIE RoB1NsoN Dawn H world of black,- 14 world at sleep. A ray of light, d song, a peep, The world at day,- Zl world tlzatis gay. -LOUISE SPRAGINS. l 'ft N7 .E Qs!! r kia aiglh l l A L L is IJANI. Qs Qt 94-.4-1 . . if s 1, . . ,, t 1 if f,- M Q , .4 jTlE+.'3'-2 ' '.,if.-, gQ. .1 . .1 7 ,,T?1 2 :fi -4: - ' 2 ' gf ' A fa A f , ,,.,.... ,, . ,.,A , ,a M, , Autumn ff dreamy breeze, Softly rtirringj Richly eolorezl leaves, Floating In the golden light Of zz tired sun. -F. lid. Out of Order John Zittler motioned for his chauffeur to wait, waddled into the entry hall of the H. L. West Office Building, and pressed a stubby hnger to the Well-Worn bell at the side of the elevator. . Pop Tandy, elevator man for more than eleven years and friend of every doctor, broker, hairdresser, palmist, and philosopher in the building, rose from the old wicker chair placed in his favorite nook at the side of the elevator, and limped into view. 'll am sorry, sir, butl-'l Come, come, my man, commanded John J. Zittler, tossing his half-smoked cigar into the tarnished brass cuspidor, l'm in a hurry. Yes, sir, but-- Tut, tut, said John J. Zittler, wrinkling his fleshy forehead and motioning with his chunky hand. I want to go to the seventh floor. I am very sorry, sir, buti- Come now, my man. That's enough. l'm in a hurry. Pop Tandy sighed a weary, cracked sigh, the sigh of one long accustomed to obeying others, and meekly followed John Zittler, who had adjusted his hat and started toward the elevator. Knotty withered hands rested familiarly on the levers of the control box, and Pop Tandy gently turned on the electric current. The carrier stopped at the seventh floor where he slid open the doors, and John J. Zittler strutted forth, crossed the hall toward the office of William R. Brooster, and rapped on the door With his fat fist. . hir, Zittlerl VVell, well, come right in, sir, and sit down. You must be tired after walking up all those stairs. Stairs? VVhat stairs? asked John J. Zittler, raising his bushy eyebrows and rolling his little eyes. l didn't walk up any stairs. Page Eiglzly-sefuen , V J . , I fr -V . 5-. 2'--'. . -. it .. . 0 ' L' i s: , ln .- Ep, .Q . . A Q ff: ' '. , . H wr r IJ: Al Q WT' 7 . '- 5 , , , iv . . W g - ff ' ,, ' , 4- - - .,' 4 qrseiffalij- . V. . ' , 1,1 . 8, i.fAm N 'M .H-1' im Surely you didn't use the elevator! lt's out of order! What! Oh, fiddlesticks. It ran-- A terrible crash that rumbled and vibrated through the building made all con- fusion in the H. L. West Office Building. What was that? The elevator! The elevator! Doors flew open and people came outg a running, screaming tide of human beings made its way toward the elevator shaft. Who was in it? Who was in it? Far below a broken old body lay crumpled on the floor of the bent wreckage of the carrier. Pop Tandy! Pop Tandy! Pop Tandy! Bless his poor old soul! Oh, this is terrible, horrible! What was he doing in the elevator? He must have known it was out of H H order. God only knows. Poor old Pop Tandy! Don't get excited folksg please. What'll We do ? I Call an ambulance. Somebody, please, call an ambulance! Hurry! He's all bloody! Ugh! The crowds stared and cried and gasped. John Zittler, sniffing at the excited throng on the seventh, grunted as he started downstairs. -FANCI-ION lV.l'ARTINSON. F EI ,NN iii Page Eighty-eight 3' -- , . Q ' . ' 1 - Q A ,N eff . t Q 4, J... , H p-,,CI.'.... 'y .l lm IT T.: in V l i - ,f A ...A-.-.- 4.1 - A - - 'lf' W r We 15rs?1.s1L. .g? -A rvsff .5 ' ' ,ef -. ' ': , ' T HQ 2 :25 73 - a '-: ..,, , The Passing Caravan Outlined in miniature against a blood-red sunset, The carafvan slowly passes Dune after dune Of sand. The innumerable camels, burdened With rich silhs and spices, .llleasare their gait To the slow, rhytlzniic beating Of an Oriental toni-tonz, Then all at last are lost In the far distance. lfffith nightfall, a slight breeze transforms the sand Into new danesj Traces of civilization are erased,- Footprints of today ' Vanish beneath the dust and mingle lflfith footprints of forty centuries past. The desert is ruled again by silence, Settles to await the passing Of another caravan. -MARIE MITCHELL. The garden gate I was bidden to close. It was late And 'very dark. The trees whispered, Alnd the wind was sharp. lily child heart Vlfas afraid. I ran like a dart, Al nd breathless. Returned to nzy hearth. Peeping out a window I saw the nzoon smile. -F. IVI. Page Eighty-nine Y l li O l I . 1 M i NJ! f . 1 L , X - V, HA i I Z H, , X , , f ' U With metal muscles and electrical nerves modern man has conquered distance, and today it is possible to travel a thousand miles more quickly, comfortably, and safely than our forefathers could travel ten. The speed bacillus which just began to tantalize man a few centuries ago has been a cause of the new restlessness of our gen- eration, and the future of speed is yet an- other World which man has set himself to conquer. I W ,Y l like sewn t lame f 1 1 1 IJAIZIH 'CH-'T 42 ii - ' ii i -51, Q 1 his .- 'N . A ni, lv- N '- I wr , .1 - .- ,-Q f ,Q .. - . .v ., 2 f igf., l 'H+-r H , ,, , 1, i i ' , A-vu Ig- 'P ' .1 , f 1 Top row: Barlow, Harrell, Wrigley, Wirthman, Wilson, Jones, Bristol, Roach, Pearce, Bradasich, A. Johnson, Linden, Kusebach. Second row: Uchida, Bryan, Wessel, Kenney, Gundersen, G. Allen, Freeman, Allingham, K. Johnson. Dixon, Martin. Vaughn, Henney. Bottom row: Magdeleno, Jakel, LeGx-and, Phillips, Quinlan, Brandt. Pres, Lieb, Brown, Hotchkiss, Krenwinkle, Boode, Tucker, Coach Heilman, Lettermenls Club The Lettermen's Club ,under the able sponsorship of Coach Lester Heilman now boasts an active roll call of thirty-two members. All varsity lettermen are eligible. Tolerton Vaughn was elected president during the fall semester and Oran Lieb succeeded him the following term. Active members of Lettermen's Club: f Z I i George Allen Lloyd Brown Andrew Allen Francis Tucker Bill Nlisner Worder Freeman Edward llflagdaleno Oran Lieb Wilson Bristol Jack Dixon Harvey Brandt VVilliam Quinlan VVesley Barlow Victor Wessel Bud Kenney Elmer Gundersen Glen Hotchkiss Joe Krcnwinkel Roland Harrell Harry Uchida Peter Boode Frank Jakel Vander Wirthman Tarkey Kobata Jack lllartin Arthur Johnson Claude Roach Charles Wrigley Herbert Kusebach George Wilson Roy Jones Page Ninety-one - in ' 3 .s fd a 'sa - Lg f I I f i f f .av MAI-11 N 'ai 'W'-1 T Q' AE! f ' I r Coaches David Ridderhof, coming to Washington from Los Angeles high, immediately took over the coaching of lightweight football. The former Occidental star enjoyed unusual success with his gridiron cohorts. The lightweights were in no special league, meeting any and all teams. During the course of the season they won five games, lost three, and tied one. After football season was over, llflr. Ridderhof coached Class C and Class D basketball. Kenneth Cox assembled the greatest football aggregation in the history of Wash- ington. Nlaking his debut as Varsity football coach, lVIr. Cox whipped his charges into shape and Watched them parade thru the schedule with only one defeat against them. That loss was the Hrst game, which was played against Narbonne. When this article was Written Mr. Cox was having great success with his baseball squad boasting five victories and one defeat. Lester Heilman concluded a very successful year in athletic coaching. lVlr. Heilman led the Cross Country harriers and Peanut baseball team to championships, the Junior Varsity baseball team to a second place, and the Varsity Track squad to a fourth position. This augurs Well for Coach Heilman's future success at YVash- ington. Glenn Berry collaborated With Mr. Heilman in piloting the Track squad into the first division. lVIr. Berry also assumed the duties of Varsity and Class B basket- ball and tennis coach. His ability as a basketball mentor is unquestioned, leading the Varsity hoopsters to a third place and the lightweight squad to a close second. Page Ninety-two ' ' l, 2, sa Top row: Cox, Ferren, Lamb, Pollard, Quinlan, Haase, Harper, Eckenroth, Wilson, Knox, Henney, Bryan, Enscoe. MiddleBrow:l gaifidenl-1 limennett, Cramer, Allingham, Pearson, Johnson icaptj, Creech, Cushing, Brandt, . t. , rlsto , a a IC . earce Bottom row: Lieb, Ross, Reason, Vaughn, Brown, Magdalene, Grant, Jackson, Kenney. Varsity Football . The General Varsity football squad had a very successful campaign last fall, finishing the season second to Narbonne. The team Won six games, losing only to Narbonne. The Gaucho tilt was featured by the slippery runs of Robinson and Morginson, who got away for some nice gains. Gardena was our next opposition. The Green and White men lost by a 21-7 score. The Bell game Was the most exciting. lt was in this encounter that Captain Roy Johnson played exceptional football, stopping the Eagle backs when things looked pretty dark for the locals. The final score was 6-0. Banning next fell prey to the Red and Blue gridsters. The Generals downed Torrance 53-0. The Riis Vikings Were set back by the fast runs of the Washing- ton backs Who crossed the goal line three times, while Riis made one tally. The final game of the 1929 season Was played at Jordan. The rivalry between the two schools was at a peak and a hard, fast game was played by both teams. The Generals finished on the long end of the score. Page Ninety-Ihree 1 :li 'J .' ' r 4 ' 2-. i.rAm '02 S1 'Z 239' gm? It N: ' iii .,'- i .i ' . , t X ' A if 3 if: 245- ,. H-597-'-71 . -. ,,1.1, A2394-afax.:ft' ,ls . '. + '. . Page Ninety-four Captain Roy Johnson Roy was by far the most valuable end in the entire league. Although small and quiet, few men made themselves more in evidence or hit harder than he. Captain Johnson played clean, hard football, and for that reason he was unan- imously selected for All-Marine end position. George Eckenroth Ecky,' played a good, hard game of football, which made him the most noted quarter in the circuit last year. George was a triple threat man, being equally good in punting, passing, and running. Ecky was another unanimous choice for holding down the All-Marine quarter posi- tion. He will not be back next year. Oran Lieb ' Oran was one of the all-round centers in the league last year, making the All-Marine team. Lieb was a quiet, hard-working man who at- tended to business. He was, therefore, a great asset on the gridiron and he will be missed next year. Tom Pearson Tom was a new member of the team this year. He played exceptionally good football at end. His ability to snatch passes made him one of the most useful men on the squad. Tom willnot be back next season as he graduated in February. Bud LeGrand Bud was the third lightweight to make good on the varsity. His weight, experience, and fight brought him a first string guard position. His being always at the bottom of the pile proved that he always got his man. He graduates in June. Tod Vaughn Tod, playing his third year of football for Washington, was one of the most reliable men on the team. He has weight and is considerably faster than most men his size. Tod will not be back next year. ahqgwn fam tg fe' ltr .,'fg - , , . A an Lf x f it. 5 if .E t A 9 Y tes-. 2 .. -- , 'SN ,iff- , ' -, M fi8,11.e:?42sfag?f- 'Sy -- , 3 H fi .' . ,L lf -'-H - if , 1 1 ' u 13' ' r N-,.,., , ,.,.... .. . ...,.. Sit: A ,J ,1i.::a1f.-, , .. f 4. --0 ' ' :fm-1: Miki df' Willard Linden Red was a dependable: member of the Gen- erals' team. His ability to go into the game at any time and do his best for the school made him a valuable man. He will not be back next year. Ed Henney Playing his first year on the General Varsity, Ed made a fine showing at guard. His consistant playing ability made him an important cog in Coach Kenny Cox's eleven. He will be out for football next fall. Lloyd Brown Brown was a very valuable member of the team, being used to advantage at center when Oran Lieb was not in the line-up. He made his letter in 1927 and 1929, and when the 1930 sea- son rolls around, he will be greatly missed as good centers are few and far between. Joe Grant Playing his first year for Washington, Grant made a fine showing at tackle. He was by far the biggest man on the squad and the fact that he plugged up many holes helped to keep down the opposition's score. A little more experience will make him a great asset to the 1930 eleven. James Cushing Jim was one of the best all-round men on the squad. He played a great game of half, both on the offense and defense. His fighting spirit and hard hitting brought the Generals out of many a slump last season. Cushing will not be back next year. Shapliegh Creech Shap played a good game as fullback on the 1929 eleven. He could be counted upon for a game when it was needed and he was a Nemesis to the opponents as he hit them hard. Creech is only a tenth grader and has two more years at Washington. Page Ninety-fve J like sewn - a s P ft 3 1 IJAMI 3 P' A-ff P A gig , gl? - I D , ...ra WJ 5 3 . 4' 1 V ...,.. ' ef . , s -- i i ,M rt . EEK J. , 1- gg. K 1 .' ' I' W' , , . i 1 ' ii .. A. ' .,j ,, iL 'l' . i '. wl 1 , 4 . it I - ' .fi - A' ff .- ' Page N inety-six Bud Kenney Bud was one of last year's regular light- weights who came out for varsity. Although small and light, he filled in very nicely when needed at full. He has two more years in which to develop into a regular. Wilson Bristol Sonny Boy Bristol, captain-elect, has finished two years of campaigning for the General var- sity. Being heavy he covers his position at tackle well. An excellent leader and a hard lighter, Bristol will be of great value to Washington's 1930 football squad. Everett, Wilson Jim was one of the strong men on the team. He played a fine, aggressive game of football at guard. His ability to stop line plunges made him a valuable man. He has another year of eligibility on the 1930 squad. Harvey Brandt Brandt played a good, hard bracing game of football at half. His ability to tackle in the open field kept the opponent's scores down con- siderably. Harvey has two more years of com- petition to look forward to. Martin Magdalene Maggie is just a freshman and has three more years of varsity competition ahead of him. He was the understudy of George Eckenroth at quarter, and shows promise of developing into a great field general. Dick Aliingham Dick was another aspiring lightweight who turned out for varsity football. He played a great game at both end and half. His being full of Hght made up for his lack of weight. Dick has another year to serve the team. . '.A,A: - -. E H n ,xml , - , W sl! .s h . Q , ..-.. v L s , -, 5' t - 'U r if ' ,tm el -in ' . asf. ,Q f -, 5 3, ia gr fir ,. T- -5- Q ..- . .1 .refaaf le . S3 W5 ' - , Q A ...,.- . . ,. ,,,Q,g,.!qf,fw,. 1 , ,J - ' - .. , i n ,, 1 . -' 'ali a . ' l' J 'ef' Nw' ':1-LU .. .. f do L ' fe.. 1 f' 1'-. .?f '..,.,.., . - -A' ' ' H lJANl..' utilis e . . -. ' Q 1 . .I . Top row: Low img-ray, Hammit, Kenner, Barlow, Casparian, Stawicki,',Finnerty, Shaver, Snyder, Goss, Serrano, Wilkins. - Middle row: Passalaequa, Mills, O. Beckstrom, Rice, Carmelita, Williams, W'alker fcapt.J,LKearns, Cotter, Ferguson, Schult, Meyer, Bradasieh. Bottom row: Iekebasu, Williamson, Bollins, Ramsey, Denver, Seagrave, Marita, Fitzpatrick. A Lightweight Football Y Nlr. Dave Ridderhof, making his official debut as a football coach at Wash- ington, piloted the General lightweight team into a .625 percentage, winning live games, losing three, and tying one. Taking over a squad consisting mainly of rookies, Coach Ridderhof drilled his green charges on straiht, orthodox football, and by the time the season began that team was transformed into an array of snappy athletes. The lightweights were in no distinct league, meeting teams representing nearly every league in the city. During the course of the season they defeated Los Angeles High's second string and Garfield, Jordan, and Beverly Hills twice. The trio of setbacks were by Hollywood, San Pedro, and Roosevelt. A scoreless tie with Loyola concluded the schedule. I The team was captained by Kenneth Walker, who held down the position oi guard in good fashion. The other guards were Oliver Becksrom and Joe Nlills. Tackles were Roy Beckstrom and Fred lVIorita. Morita's work, especially, was out- standing. Dale Rice played at center, while two steady performers, Don Schult and Bernard Seagrave, flanked the line. lVIike Kearns at quarter, Dick Williams, John Bradasich, and Art Ferguson, halfsg and Bill Rollins at full constituted a formidable backiield. ' Page Ninety-sefven iv fam es- renal M.. . - .1 i .- , . A IQ., L x 54 was -, S L il i --7If,,,,,,,. ' -- , 'Sze ' F , . , , Z' ,fy .V NL, 3 . i 1.hrg,. is-. fifre-FI' 5 5--rf -7 MPV . ' V ,V M- 49 'IAM'-M S - T 3, :. - . Inu-V. . V fs -. My Q.. ,Ay-I: Y.: AA - M V , .- 45 r 1 ,.,. i l Standing: Berry, Kobata, Freeman, Wrigley, Pliillips,'Gary, Johnson, Smith. Kneeling: Roach, Gundersen, Tucker. ' Varsity Basketball The Varsity was not expected to be a championship team and it did well to end the league in third place. Jordan proved to be an easy victim for the Generals to overcome, but the Bell game was played on an outdoor court with baskets of an ancient type to which the opposing team held the combination. Banning tasted defeat at our bands, While Narbonne gave us a dose of that same bitter medicine. Gardena was beaten by a fair margin, and our victory over Torrance was a landslide. The last game of the season, VVashington vs. Riis, turned out to be the most exciting. Riis had been undefeated so far, while the Generals had lost two games. YVashington took the lead and held it until the last quarter, during which time both teams played to their utmost, first one leading with one point and then the otherg but unfortunately for Washington Riis was in the lead when the whistle blew. The members of the team did their best at all times and took their defeats like good sportsmen. Varsity Basketball Vlfashington . . . 21 Jordan . -. 6 Washington . . . 11 Bell . . 25 X-Vashington . . . 16 Banning . . . 13 Washington . . . 17 Narbonne . . 22 VVashington . . . 2-l Gardena . . . 18 lVashington . . . 35 Torrance . . . 3 Washington . . . 18 Riis . - 19 Page Ninety-eight .L l' M . 2 ' a , X 57 ' af taLaas , 1-I - - - f ...-. K ' '- .fm .- 'ff' Z. M . g. . .. 1.3: ' -gif ? , 'JAM' ,,Z, 4Q3 ,l'JZ1 r sM.,,Ql'm nb ' 1,-3:1 Lightweight Basketball lnheriting the spirit and personnel of last year's championship Class C team, the liglitweights set out to capture another title. They would have repeated their per- formance of the previous season, but Bell High resented the idea of a second Wash- ington conquest, and accordingly defeated our quintet in a hotly contested game. The season of seven games ended with one defeat and six victories. This aggressive team, coached by lVIr. Glenn Berry, consisted of Jimmie Mc- Cane, Chuck Frost, and Frank Jackel, forwards, Captain Bob llioulton and lllartin Freeman, guards, and Bill Tormey, center. Class C Basketball Coached by lVIr. David Ridderhof, the Class C basketball team finished the schedule in a tie for third place. This scrappy quintet was imbued with the fighting spirit of last year's Class C team, coming from behind to capture the majority of their contests. The players are as follows: Calvin Vincent, Lowell lVIcGinnis, and Frank Jacobson, forwardsg John Jackson, center, Mosse Morita, John lVIangun, William Reiman, and Captain Willie Monk, guards. Class DH Basketball The Class D team, consisting of the smaller lads, did not enjoy as much success as the Class C team. The little fellows were the victims of some tough breaks, but their realization of this caused them to fight the harder. The D quintet finished the season with two victories and five defeats. The team consisted of Howard lVIathews, Mztsao Suzukawa, and Captain Jack Goodwin, guards, David Levine, center, Floyd Bauer, Dwight Hambly, and Charles Roteman, forwards. Page One Hundred One Lil .I vvx, rv , 4 :V if . I Lx, , fif- i x f, ,Jig -V i Top row: Heilman fCoachj, Rice, Bauer, Stevenson, Plumb, Martin, Finnerty, McRae. Bottom row: Halley, Monk. Weischirker, Anderson, Hotchkiss, Krenwinkel, Pearce, Tucker, Roach, Bradasich. Varsity Track Washingtoi1's Varsity Track team, meeting all squads in the league during a practice season, ended in fourth place, being defeated by Bell, Riis, and Jordan. During these meets, which were a great aid in getting the fellows in- shape, Glen Hotchkiss, Joe Krenwinkel, Claude Roach, Jack lldartin, Tod Vaughn, Francis Tucker, and Harold Pearce were revealed as the most consistent and dependable point Winners. In the Marine League preliminaries held on the Torrance track, which was in very good condition, twelve men from the Washington squad placed, and from this group Hotchkiss, Krenwinkel, Vaughn, Pearce, lVIartin, Tucker, and Grant won places in the finals. Glen Hotchkiss did both himself and Washington credit by taking first place in the mile, Joe Krenwinkel came in second in the 8803 Harold Pearce tied for second place in the pole vault, Jack Martin took third place in the high jumpg Francis Tucker finished fourth in the hurdles, Tod Vaughn and Joe Grant made fourth and fifth places in the shot-put. Two records were broken in this significant meet which turned out to be most exciting. Because of the fact that of those boys who placed in the league Hnals only Tod Vaughn and Harold Pearce are graduating, a successful track season may be an- ticipated for next year. Page One Huizdred Two .fl ,.,K'iv ffl ef' jjfivf BJ-'fi 4' W I V .M I X7 ,!QL6A,7L1fifi1Q. ,fl 5Q1Zf'v1 Kyla'-1.7 ,-3.1 'E .5 Q. i ': - 1 ' '.r' A f fr-nf ff Wir Glen Hotchkiss was by far the best miler in the Marine League last season, winning the four lap jaunt in the league finals. - John Bradasich, also a miler, showed up well in dual meets. Brad nearly always Wins points for the Generals. Ronnie Monk, one of the greatest track athletes ever to enter this institution, was hampered in his pole-vaulting by a sprained ankle. He won the Class Bb pole- vault in the finals. Jack Martin was a high jumper of considerable note, taking points for the Gen- erals in the finals. Urban Weischirker was a new performer, who showed up well in the 880. Harold Pearce took second in the league pole-vault Hnals after a successful season. Alec McRae was only a ninth grader, who made good in the sprints and relay. claude Roach, a quarter miler, added many points to the Red and Blue total. . Joe Krenwinkel captained the 1930 Cinder squad. He took second in the half mile in the finals at Torrance. E Francis Tucker made good in the hurdles, placing fourth in the Marine League affair. Page One Hundred Three M Top row: Dutton fMgr.J, Wirthman, Schulte, Ackerson, Boode, Allingham, Wessel. Bottom row: Cox fCoachJ, McGinnis, Barlow, Harrell fCapt.J, Kenney, Uchida, Doerr, Jones, Jakel, Levine that boyj. s Baseball This year's baseball team was the best in the history of Washington. At the time of going to press the Generals were in second place, a game behind the league leaders. The standing of the team was five victories and one defeat, an average of .833 per cent. The squad consisted of Harold Doerr and Dick Allingham, catchers, Van Wi1'thman, Pete Boode, Don Schult, and Victor VVessel, pitchers, Wesley Barlow, Harry Uchida, Lowell lVIcGinnis, Bud Kenney, and Captain Roland Harrell, in- Heldersg Kenneth Ackerson, Roy Jones, and Frank Jakel, outfielders. Coach Ken- neth Cox again headed the baseball team, and moulded his returning lettermen into a hard-hitting, aggressive ball squad. ln the course of the season, the Generals de- feated Jordan, 5 to 23 Narbonne, 5 to 45 Gardena, 6 to 2, and Riis, l5 to 5. The lone defeat was administered by Bell, 11 to 6. Ten lettermen will be back to form the nucleus of next year's team. They are Doerr, Allingham, Boode, Wessel, Schult, Barlow, McGinnis, Kenney, and Captain Harrell. Four regulars, Van Wirthman, Frank Jakel, Roy Jones, and Harry Uchida, have played their last for lVashington. Page One Hz1ndre1lFour Harold Doerr, although only in the ninth grade, came out for Varsity baseball and proceeded to make the team as catcher. Wesley Barlow, guardian of first base, was one of the most consistent hitters on the squad. Harry Uchida alternated with Lowell McGinnis at second base. Harry uses his speed to good advantage. ' Bud Kenney, twice captain of the team, this year resumed his old post at third base and as usual came through creditably. Rollie Harrel, elected captain of this year's team, shoulclered his responsibilities seriously and played a good game at shortstop. Rollie was the best defensive shortstop in the league. Kenneth Ackersen, playing his first season for Washington, made up in defensive strength what he lacked with the bat. Frank Jakel, a letterman from last year, won himself a regular position in right field. He was also a heavy hitter. Van Wirthman won the reputation of being one of the best pitchers in the Marine league, and the best that ever donned a uniform for Washington. In addition, 'Wirthman was a good hitter. Lowell McGinnis, diminutive second-baseman, played his first year on Coach Cox's squad. Lowell lilayegl for the Peanuts the season before, and his outstanding record insured him a regular position on t e arslty. Dick Allingham, second string catcher, was always ready to step in the breach when Harold Doerr, regular catcher, showed signs of weakening. Pete Boode assisted Vander Wirthman with the pitcher's duties. Victor Wessel pitched for the Junior Varsity, but at the end of the schedule was promoted to Varsity competition. Don Schult sha1'ed the mound work with Vic Wessel in leading the Junior Varsity to a second place. With Wessel he was shifted to the Varsity, where he made a good showing. Roy Jones, one of the fastest and most dependable men on the team, played center field, but in the absence of Captain Rollie Harrel filled in at short. He was a good all-around player. Page One Hundred Five 2.1 ii lg' -- . Q ' L lf x if ii' ' fzlvi 'f f cg Q 5 5' + ' -' Q A ' ' - 5 'Q . I.. V, I .- , gi f ,.Hu r'- - IVY, A 40.6, ,,.1i,A , , 1, . v, A Q , f -3, 1 f '-A . ' v , ,. fr:-4., .1215 v , '- f - , 15 - 4 f XL 1 swam- 1 -1 : H' 4 f ,., ' L rg' --vw -f---f 'W 1 - ' 1 B B F CLASS B BASEBALL PEANUT BASEBALL Page One Hu1zd1'ed Six -I-. vi. - .' FH ' my .- A .Lf T -, . at f t U: I is i,f'g: ' p u ffs - Jim if il --5 Junior Varsity Baseball The Junior Varsity baseball team, under the tutelage of1lVIr. Lester Heilman, enjoyed an unusually good season, Winding up its five-game schedule in second place with four victories and one defeat. The Junior Varsity is a supplement of the Varsity, composed of those athletes not quite able to measure lup to Varsity require- ments. This year's lnie-up included Frank Salatich, catchdxrg Vic Wessel, Don Schult, pitchersg Captain Lawrence Butler, Bob Scott, Rolie Daugherty, Ernie Wil- liams, Bill Cadwell, Alfred D'Arezzo, infieldersg John Campbellf-John Wzirdlow, Elmer Haak, and Johan Bradasich, outfielders. Y T This team defeateidfi'Los Angeles high, Franklin, Garfield, and Lincoln. The lone setback was administered by Fremont, the title winner. ln the Garfield game Vic Wessel fanned 16 men to win by a score of 8 to 0. These men will furnish Varsity material for next year's squad. Peanut Baseball . Washington's Peanut baseball team climaxed a satisfactory year by defeating Franklin high, annexing the league gonfalon for the first time in the history of Wasil- ington. This championship Class CU team was also directed by lVIr. Lester Heilman, who deserves due credit for coaching this year's aggregation to a title. The cham- pions are: Eddie Hickson, Johnny Jackson, pitchers, Eldon Smith, Rolly Dougherty, catchers, Lawrence Butler, Frank Koon, Tom Cooper, Bill Flournoy, outfieldersg William Huff, Franklin Brunner, Henry Patterson, infieldersg Elmer Gundersen, manager. We hope that the Peanuts to come can perform as creditably as the team did this season. Their winning of the championship is further proof of Washington's rise in the athletic world. ' B Track Class B lettermen were: Charles Scott, Henry Patterson, Adrian Perry, and Darryl Spencer. Charles Scott took third in the Marine League three-quarter mile, Henry Patterson tied for first in the high jump, and Darryl Spencer placed fourth in the two-twenty-yard dash. These boys were guided by Coach Lester Hellman and Coach Glenn Berry. The B team placed sixth in lldarine finals. C Track The following boys made letters in Class C track: Dick Williarns, Ted Williams, Gordon Erisman, Nlasaro Nlorita, Lino Serrano and Charleton Dumke. Dick 'VVilliams, Class C star, took second in the final HCM broad jump and second in the hundred-yard dash. Gordon Erisman ran third in the hundred-yard dash, and Charleton Dumke took fourth in the pole vault. The C team was coached by Mr. Heilman and Nlr. Berry. These boys took fifth place in lllarine league finals. Page Une HUll11l'ElISEU6ll ..-QS K X, V CLASS B TRACK CLASS C TRACK Page? One Hundrezl Eight HBA 1 ii s' a I3 ' ig Golf The members of the golf team in the order of their stand- ing are: Harry Fujino, Regin- ald lfVhait, Albert Colvert, Joe Tilcalsky, Donald lWcCormick, and Jack Grossley. The first meet Was to be with University high, but due to the ineligibility of the original first, second, and third men the game Was for- feited. VVe lost to Roosevelt and Belmont, Jefferson for- feited, and we tied Fremont. If the boys bring up their scholas- tic records, Washingtori hopes to make a better showing next year. Cross Country T h e cross country team, coached by Lester Heilman, en- joyed a successful year, and set a Marine league record. Glen Hotchkiss was the star perform- er of the squad, taking first in the league jaunt and Southern California. In the former race, Joe Krenwinlcel finished second, followed by Harold Combes, John Bradasich, and Wesley Criesel. Tennis Team The members of Washing- tnn's tennis team are as follows: Claude Roach, Harry Koons, Bill Koons, Jack Phillips, and Robert Pollock. The team was coached by Mr. Glenn Berry and the manager was Kenneth Johnson. Scores to date Washington 9-Narbonne 0 Washington 9 - Bell O Washington 0-Gardena 9 VVashington 9- Riis 0 VVashington 5 - Torrance 4 Page Une Hurzdred Nine -ilii' - gi A ,,. ' i 1, in i A .' r I 3 1 a 4 ri i . V ' ilifi' xg, , 3 l . :fri 3 'I .-a---- are 'r : ' 'dn' 'F' -,.. ': lf:-' .fra ' i ' -1 '5 'A .L i 5- fa ' g.'f1' :'i :Jam ' IQ' Directors: Cramer, Irwin,'Hyde, Myers, Scott. Directors The very great success of the Girls' Physical Education department is due, with- out doubt, to the -splendid group of teachers who are responsible for it. It is they who 'are always busy, but nevertheless always ready to offer whatever aid they possibly can'to the solving of any difliculty that may arise. i Along with their multitude of regular duties they ably supervise the affairs of the G. A. A., which is in itself an organization requiring a great deal of attention. The directors are lVIrs. Dorice lVIyers, headg lifliss Alice Z. Scott, lwrs. Flora Lee Irwin, Nlrs. Isabel llfl. Cramer, and Nliss Helen Hyde. -31 Kula Page One Hundred Ten I J ii fs:lf '5?7 . - Q- M . 3' -..- I +,, ,,, - V EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester: Wilson, Ross, Wyatt, Knudsen, Uyttcnhove, Koless, Adam. Second Semester: Wilson, Ross, Anderson, Knudsen, Whitehead, McGinnis, Barringcr. G. A. A. .,,.., . Growing in size, like everything in the West, the Girls' Athletic Association now boasts a membership of 100, in comparison with the original 10. This astonish- ing increase is the result of the spreading of interest in the organization by the old members and the sponsors. r The purpose of the G. A. A. is to stimulate a Worth-While interest in sports, and to furnish a sport for every girl, a girl for every sport. Not only is this carried out in the daily sports, but also in the playdays held with other schools, Where the games are played for the love of clean sportsmanship. - lVIiss Alice Scott is the chief sponsor of the G. A. A. but she is most ably assisted by the rest of the faculty of the Girls' Physical Education department. The major sports, hockey, baseball, speedball, and basketball, are played three days a Week when in season, and the minor sports one day. The remaining day, Friday, is set aside for committee meetings. 1 The students who held offices are: A Fall semester: Winifred Uyttenhove, president, Elaine Knudsen, vice-presidentg Irene VVilson, recording secretaryg Josephine Wyatt, corresponding secretary.. . Spring semester: Louise Barringer, presidentg Irene Wilson, vice-presidentg Elaine Knudsen, recording secretary, Catherine Wliitehead, corresponding secretary. Page One Hundred Eleven 1. J. A r .1 ffl ,f f' if The Washington Winners Nineteen girls have received the W , which is given by the G. A. A. when 500 points have been earned. Several girls have also a fine showing of stars, one of which is given for each additional 200 points. Three girls who have been graduated from Washington have received a W , one of them having earned a star. They are: Ella ll-flae Foyle, Anna Woodward, and llfladeline Christman. The Washington Winners are: Fanehon lllartinson, Lorraine Larkins, Elaine Knudsen, Beatrice Ross, Marjorie Nickum, Wyvette Adam, Louise Barringer, Ruby Beauchamp, Lillie Giesemann, Isabelle Koless, Frances Kurpies, Ruth Shouse, Alice Steinman, Winifred Uyttenhove, Helen Williams, Irene Wilson, Josephine Wyatt, Virginia Williams, and Katherine Freeman. Page One Huizdrezl Twelve .4 P vfmflf ff! K 1 Jf' 1 11' Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 3' , :fam Wit 'fa '-.55-PP' H .0 r Q., ,,, . ,g-fi -- - , H , - , ,aa V' V s ., ls -Z '!1 'el' 1 . . .1 1- ,sm as :Q li 1.3 In 1 I 7'Q,, TF' ' ' ' 111535, ,Qui X f ' '5-v - 22 lf ' is-.-. - ' v. 2 4' 5 .-... ' - a a: f,:1.i'f-, -. : . a ' . '. ..'1-3 . 1 ' V' 1'-an ' ..4-....-- -: jr li? , ' ' - za -i ' ' ' Q' K, f' 'J h f 1 2... ,- . W.. . .,.A -. V ,, f z izsfrfst - - ' '- -- N -A fage Huzzdred Fourteen G. A. A. MISCELLANY The first G. A. A. banquet was held in the school cafeteria February 27, 1930. This is a worthy example of Advancing Frontiers. Volleyball, as a minor sport, drew out a large number of enthusiasts each blonday afternoon. Several players seem to think that it is a fine training for their future role of lldaggie versus Iiggs- ' . 916 an ik The long-awaited tennis courts were opened last September, and the girls immediately took possession of their court. Hard-fought games are no longer a novelty to the interested by- stander. Sli- ik ik Basketball lured forth a large number of G. A. A. members with its promise of 100 points for making the first team. The season was ex- ceptionally successful. Part of the faculty of the girls' physical edu- cation department has literally taken to the air, in the person of llliss Helen Hyde. Her num- ber of solo hours is quite astounding. -it 916 SK- Washington's first play day was held Thurs- day, lVIay 15, with Banning, University, and Gardena as guests. After engaging in games, entertainment was offered in the quadrangle. acorn s tab? M A 1 Q., iff:-Tkf 'la'-f ' 'im' lr iz fl f .,.. II r ,iii ... I I A V ,..,, I .L x Cl rt -' , 'I' I-II -- '12 I I I Il I !lI I, I .I I T4 A.. II:-I ' I - Q: I I I 't1'i!xii5s.II 1 ,R f-1 ff - 1... -gg. H :...1jq:::' . i , rrszszrfrfaf-' ,L -Q , ., 'I . . . . ,1 .. ,r ,,,g,,,,,.,, N '1r.- A me ' ',1'f'l . :1 , ,r , H, . ' - ' f .,- ' , 'y ,.:-z,--1 11 -L. --4 'I 'f ..1'jf'f' P Nm r 9. -. u f ,..,,, .... sr... ,, ..,.. ,- ., ' ,5 , sa., a , -,-' .. v- - - I ze- .. , , -- ' - Hockey To be able to play that most fascinating game called hockey one needs a splendid co-ordination of mind and muscle. The elusive small White ball seen rolling down the field is one that demands that the player use her skill to the utmost of her ability. There is sufficient reward, however, in the feeling of having outwitted one's opponent. Hockey, being a major sport, was played three days a week and drevv'forth a large showing of players during its season of ten too-short weeks. Miss Alice Scott ably instructed the teams, preparing them for play-day encounters. Even though it is a fast game and a rather dangerous for the inexperienced player, there was no report of serious casualties resulting from the meeting of a stick or a ball with some member of the team. This was due, no doubt, to the ability par excellence of the players. There were four teams, one for each grade. The captains were Henrietta Quin- lan, freshmang Junene Freeman, sophomoreg Beatrice Ross, -junior, and Winifred Uyttenhove, senior. , Page One Hundred Fifteen .. as a - 1 . 1' Q ., Q . f ' Speedball Speedball, a combination of hockey and football, is another sport very well liked by the members of the G. A. A. bliss Alice Scott, the instructor, showed the girls all there was to know about the game. Unlike baseball and hockey, there was only one major team, the members earning one hundred points toward their W . Those making the first team were: VVyvette Adam, Evelyn Stauch, Irene Wil- son, A-lice Steinmann, Helen Williams, Louise Barringer, Beatrice Ross, Winifred Uyttenhove, Josephine Wy'att, Virginia Adam, Ruby Beauchamp, Genevieve Ander- son, lkiuriel Nunn, Catherine Whitehead, and Elaine Knudsen. ' Baseball Baseball has often been. called the king of American sports. Its overwhelming popularity was again shown by the large number of G. A. A. enthusiasts who turned out for this major sport. Although the first few weeks of the season were broken up by preparations for the play day,-the remainder of the time was well spent. Be- cause there were so many out for baseball it was possible to have four teams which were arranged according to grades. The captains were: Henrietta Quinlan, ninth grade, Junene Freeman, tenth grade, Beatrice Ross, eleventh grade, and Winifred Uyttenhove, twelfth grade. Page One H1z'1zdred Sixteen l P , , X x X A Page One Hundred Seventeen Industry was simple in the days of the woman at the plow when mere subsis- tence was the problem, most of man's energies being devoted to the securing of the necessities of life. Now the roaring machines and hum- ming wheels of giant manufacturing houses are providing luxuries and free- ing mankind from the physical fetters which have heretofore bound him, giving him time to seek new frontiers of mind. INDUJTQY , 1 ' sf 5 ra. - 5 ,.. -',l I Y.. L 3 I - 'l t l N su l u N , l imi ie t l l. ' V 3 ' 2 . , . L. SSW ' Aft' , IS-.ni . -' ' ' ' 'ti' if . Calendar September 10--Once again, the doors of this institution of learning are opened, and every student and teacher is back in the harness and rarin' UD to go. 13-Isn't life sweet? Today we were given our text-books and plenty of home Work. 28--By this time vacation pleasures are for- gotten. Each student dons the stripes and ball an' chain, so to speak, and sets out to fill a sentence of ten long months. October 4-Today, Hughes Field was dedicated, with fitting pomp and ceremony. It was here that we held our first football game of the season. And did We beat Narbonne? Not quite! But We ain't a gonna lose no more. 26-Who said there wasn't any Santy Claus? If you don't believe it, Well, take a look at the new tennis courts with which our school is favored. They were chris- tened Gridley Courts. November 15-Today we played our last football game of the year and came through with flying colors. 27-A cupple ov woopies! Tomorrow is Thanksgiving-when one's eyes are usually bigger than one's stomach. 28-And thus, the pig-skin has passed on to make way for basketball. We had our first game today. December 5- Laydees an' gentlemunnl W7e have with us here tonite, ivory ticklers, humor ticklers, warblers, wobblers-an' what have youuuuul' No, not a side-show but nothing less than the annual talent program, alias Senior V0d. XX0 Jb Page One Hundred Nineteen if ' t I at .yr IJAMI N ,.'., J . -Today we were let out on payrole for two whole weeks of Christmas vacation. Is everybody happy? January -VVeary and vacation-worn, we return to school. YVe slept in our classes, broke New Year's resolutions, and continued to date our papers 1929-perhaps by force of habit. -Familiar, but almost forgotten counte- nances were seen here and there on the campus-it is Alumni Day. -The faces of the entire student body have grown several yards longer-report cards were inflicted. -Today we made out programs UfVhen a feller needs a friendj. And is there anything messier than a program with all the cinch classes out? -This evening the class of TVinter '29 passed from beneath the portals of George X'VHSl1lHgf0Il High School. February -Track season opens. It is quite a racy bunch that steps into the limelight at this particular time of the year. -It is Senior Recognition Day. That's why those high n' mighty beings can't button their new sweaters. -The girls aren't so dumb. They have decided to keep up with the XVashing- ton Knights, and in so doing have made Ladies out of themselves. NI a rc h -lt's visiting day but we don't visit -The Dramatics class cooked up a real treat in Come Out of the Kitchen. It was well seasoned with humor and in- terest, and welcomed by an audience hungry for entertainment. gl ffm , . . t , i i K IQ w---7.5 . - Ag., gi g, aiytgeiji Tift. 41-Mi. A, ,, L Z, 5' 1. Tai f--- We if 11' 55 April -Speeches on the Constitution were given in the Aucl. No vegetables were thrown. -This is the last day of Go to College VVeek. We sincerely hope that no one got inspired and overstudied. -Every thing seems to have a Week set aside for its purpose. Health-thatis our weekness now. -Today we had our opening baseball game of the season, and with successful results. -lt is Boys' VVeek fheh, heh, hehl. Nl ay -lt is only once in a blue moon that we are able to attend such a wow of an operetta as that given by the Senior Glee Clubs. You may rest assured that no one got the blues or felt mooney. - Ahern,-as l was saying befoh- You've guessed it-the Parker Speech Contest. -Aren't we girls smart though? Today it is Girls' Playday. June -'WVhere, oh where, have all our brains gone?l' the bluesy wail of the student body, because of final exams, the time of the year when everyone sharpens his mind and his pencils. -An epidemic has taken root here at VVashingt0n-very serious-many hope- less cases. The annual problem of Spring Fever. According to statistics, the chief trouble seems to lie in that the students are working themselves up into a high temperature trying to figure out ways in which to elude the attendance oflice. -The class of Summer ,30 received diplomas tonight. - IJANI! ' ll, l qi Page One Hunzlred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two '1-i at -- ,- Q ' . , N fi? 1 tq si tii g fgf 1 4 a it ' ' Sw ' ,rw 1: is eff r ' fi.: il ,i 4' J ,ng iw Q, T,...uiM1,miu.in.1nn1uu1nu1p-1un1ug1m.-nn-,Q :fan-ln1nn-luiuu-nu-11111 llll inn-lI1nn1ul--nu-ull-,? I Phone: YOrk 2518 l 1 We Call For and Deliver 5 1 QUALITY AN D1 SERVICE T FSSQQSNE E i 8434 SOUTH VERMONT j 5 I Gas 'Il Cleaning and Pressing GYCHQC l Ladies' and Gents' Apparel Bfflfffffles i Fancy Gowns Hand-Cleaned vvuslilffack 40. .... 1 ll., 1..- .,.. 1 .... -Mutant ,.., 1,,,,1,,,,1..,,1u.....uu-.mg -nu-uu- 1 -un-un1lIlv1ull1nv1u1I1 1 -111111110 +I-ll1l,1m11,041..,1up-.,.l1,,..1u,1,..,1y,,,1 .,.. imnq' sin:nu1lrlliull-111111111-IIII1 11111-nl'1ul-uII11IIr1vlu- .ig i , , 1 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service A g 1 : UPTOWN MARKli,T E 1 Southwest Funeral L y 1 ' I Grocery Department I 1 Home T N i ! H. M. ?NYDEI5El2. G. Hussey L' Hmm 731 Wm ioggiii 9+th sf at Flomce E THornwall 4587 Los Angeles X Grk 1919 LOS Angeles S'llWTmli l IT'lUilllllTll1T TllllllVl'Tll1'TluT 4l 'g ' llll T llll '31 llll TIIIITIIII 1Tll HUT IITIIIITIHV1-lullui ?lIllllli' Ii Uilllllilllilni lIIlTllIITlIT TDIIITIIIIH? WlllllT'lllT llll T l Tlllilllllil T-lll4i lllITllllTllllT!lill'?. I I - Q C0lIlf71illlEIIZS of T X-Ray Phone: YOrk 1132 T Y i Gas Given E i HALLEY 3 I I PHARMACY ' Vermont Ave. at 96th Street l 1 T'H0r-nwftli 2620 I ' : 'i Iw-vn- 1n1uu-14:41 -uu-nu-1m- 1 -uu1uqI: :!su1un 1111 uu11un1un1nn 1111 ruul - nu- 4. T , 1 T Love 5 Q Portrait Studio e Grzzfluate Portraits of Distinflion g Prirznv Very Rl'fl.S'UlI!lblK Cozzsirtent 1 I . f with First Class Pyork 1 ' - l 1 3962 So. Vermozzl flllfllllf' ? l. : 4'-nu-un1un1uu1uu1url1n1 1uu1un1 1uu1nu1ucfo R. D. Mcllflillan, D.D.S. T Dentist i Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. and by Appointment T 6262 So. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles I 1 'if-lillll'Tllll1 ill1l'llHT'lll1TlillTulll TlYllTl0flllllTNl4Tll4 llllllli TMNTHMTIlliillIl'illll'-'llillllIllini? 3llll '1lllv'? 1 BROADWAY STATE BANK 8564 South Broadway he Savings-Commercial--Escrows Safe Deposit Vaults il i -un--nu-ll1nn-un-u1-an-nu1un--au--nl-luiuu-xref! Pays One Plumlrezl Twenty-tlzree ull .... , - , , if X 7 3 l , E t a i q -erm, --241515:- ' - . l. ' ,,,.,, rl ,J H ,,. .3 1 J HJ' 3 ,.4,F'.q,,,1T ,S v -'A' Y v f 'lm lJ ,I'r C0l'IZPll-'77167ZfS of BISHOP 81 CO. ngduiuu-nn-uni-xluiuu-nn1nl -111- nu-uw ,P 01114-In l E A Complete Drug Store l I Century Pharmacy I Vermont Ave. at 100th I TH. 2532 I 1 E. I. Schields, Reg. Plmrmacist 1 + 'u Tul'Tull'T llll T llll T llll lllllTIKIITIIIITIIIK-'lllI'TllIllliII ,!.,,..,.,.1 ....,....,.1..1,.,.1....1.,,.1,,,,1....1......m-.... SCHRAM'S l Bob and Curl Shop l MONDAY -- TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY I Shampoo, Haircut and Finger Wave I 01' i Shampoo, Haircut and Marcel g -- ALL FOR 51.00 1 ' Expert Permanent Waving 5 Artistic Hair Shaping ! All Work Done by Licensed Operators I At 100th and South Vermont I Tel. YOrk 2761 10008 So. Vermont if-un-uu1nn1-nu1lm1Inn1ull-nu-In-uu1-un-nu--nn-mio School Clothes for All Ages ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE ...and Nlan must clress the part he hopes to play! jye s mond'S Five Los :Angeles Stores Page One HUl1llf6d Twenty-four --1u1u:u1,1111111111 COMPLIMENTS or SUNSET BAKERY 8772 so. MAIN ..m1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.41 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHAFFER'S, INC G40 Correct Apparel For hlilady and Gentleman me Brozldway at lllanchester Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. -u,11,,u1-.111111111 11111111111,,, 11111111111,,n M11111-..1,1111lm - ' .'?.? ' 'N I --4. ... ffl. - H 1 v W? .f - -.-..A QQ, g I -:.f,.-Z:N .. N 31 .,.L-W- gi, ' --- . J: 1. -I ' . ' A 1... --.1 .... , -. .... ......,-....... .. - - - - - - - ........ - .. - .. .. - - .. ... ... - -,,,.-..u-. 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1 1 -1m1-nu-nn-nn-uniun-un-uniln1nnl1uu-11: , :f f . - THF J- Ku ta' WE Q I I I i i i E it - 1 I Complimmfs g i GF 3 E Z : T ITCHELL NTUDIO 745 So. BROADWAY VANDIKE 6669 i S E T i I Page One IfIIlIIIfl'I'd Tvvcfzlty-fm 3' -i- H wi ng -if -- ,. A ' -Q NY Y 'l il R -' - - -' T H l 9 EEK?-J I,-E. -1-an-x ,A P S' . - A-1,2 A -L fx 1 up , in . l ' F, Z H ,-ww' .fun L 'lm ff' . . . -1 -' -' Q'-QA-- f A ' --.. .. . A :fuu1uu1un1uuw1nn1unnu1nuu--nu1su1ann1m:-nn-un1un-,P ?u--un- 1 1nu1nn-nn1nu1nr-f ni- 1 1111.11.- ? E Cfllllfllilllfllfy of 5 Groceries, hleats, Fruits, Vegetables A Fresh Fish, Poultry and Rabbits 1601 ugest lwgcllister Ave' E Q g orner en 'er E 9719 So. Normandie Ave. E Phone: PI-1eaSant6723 g Phone: THornwall 2551 .-XVE DELIX.7ERi 4 'fll' Tll1lllllTllIlTUll'Tl1lllllT 'iuuiiuulilli lunili' m.i.-lYll7llll1u ilqiunqi lllg 1pg1lll.iglp-.ggi .1 ijji :i 1 1'W1' 1 1 1 1 i 1 'l 'in zitjiuu-lu1nn1ln1 -lun-un---nx1nn1nn:un1un-nn T Ph.: YOrk 4129 Qpen Evenings 1 ? i Tffms g 1 T Dr. E. J. Geiselhart 1 W. A. K. Radio CO. 1 1 1 . i 5 , . . ' 5 Pmctlre of Denlzstry I lliajestic and other 1 I i All-Electric Radios 5 X-Ray Dirzgnosis I 'ffllajesfic - i A V L jwighty jummrch of the AM, M122 So. VVestern TI-loinu all 7821 1 O. DUNTON, fl-Ialzager UHOUTSZ 9 YOI5 Q 6903 So. WCStC1'U Ave., Los Angeles Evemngs by Appointment 1 fat Van De Kamp's llillj +'milH4lllllTllfTlllllllV'Tll'TIUTlllTIlTllT'llll lllTn -'mT'ml iTTT 07135707 T Tllilliuli +l+lll'THnTUlTllllTlllT T llTl1l'TlIl'TllII'1llll'lliTlll1 Ill!-1'Ili-l TllTl T'l'T'lTll131'.T5lTllTllTllI i Complete Builfler of i Architectural f'BFffF7'H0IIl66'JJ Dr. Aurora Platt, I Service Skzn DIXZYISFS 1 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER S,,,l1ig1,, 1 100W Finance , L OHECC Residence Phone. Rlipuvblxc 6595 1 1734 W. Florence 1829 VV. S-1-th Pl. 1763 XV' 38th Plflflffi LOS Angeles I TH 2931 lil. iyll 11...-.nn.1 ..,. 114,414.14-1.11,-u:n1uu1 unlu :nu-nu-uni! 'I' -canine 1-11111 uu1nn1qu1pp1nn-fur oraniluin 1--111 '1lvI1lIh1IlI1'1'11IIrl n!u1-1un1nn-- -uu-ln-uu1ul- 11:-uni 1m-n ,P l 2 TH ' 1. ll 2 5 EDWARD HENGST 6 53 1 J. T. ARNOLD Q Carperzter I Tile Contractor PAOU-gh and Finished Sinks--Mantels-Bathrooms I I 1553 W' Slst St LOS Angeles 7631 Dalton Ave. Los Angeles I alll!illIIilllllIlTlll1C1llll1lll1llIl1llTllllllllilllkinlilg 5'll'T7luilllIlTlllTIlTlll '1 li-llilllllilll + Page One Huvzdrerz' Twenty-six n .4 3 I 1, I . nu.111111.-111 rf Af ' yu + ' t I ,, L, mf A . .I I I 9- iff .,,A Telephone: THornwa11 2583 H. A. COLE 1nn1ullvlln-- iiit nuiunvlulu1uu1ulrv1vllvullvnllvlul1nn--r gl. I I Bon JOHNSON I SUPER SERVICE STATION I x T 8425 South Vermont Avenue i Los ANGEIJES, CALIFORNIA T M1 1 1 1 1 1 1mv1nn1nn1gl N1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1M1,..-.un 1,01-Inna... -I1.,,1l..1uu1,,,.1rnn1,.,,1,, 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1,,-,- --I-...-..- -....-...-....-.....-....-.W-A ------ ....-..........g. 'S' I FRED J. REHERS I F resfz and Cured llffeats I I Fish and Poultry 8507 South Vermont 1134 VV:-:st TVIHUCIICSIICI' 8022 South Vermont muse Com-plimenzfs Of KARLIS SHOE STORE QQGDM -.,,- - - - - .... .. - - .. -...-...5. 4.,....-....-....-....-I..-.,.-..n-u..-....-....-u..-....-..,.-. nu.-.uu1un....nm--nuiuln-Lum-nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1llu1u 1m1.,,. 4, ,i..11.,1,..1,,.1,.,1,,,1,,,1,,,1,,,1.,,,1u,1.,..-.,.,1,,,,. , S608 South Broadway T 7710 South Central I If Z' I MANCHESTER I CLEANING and DYEING CO. I 8605 So. Vermont Ave. I Te1ephone: THornwa11 5258 7 I California Bank Bldg. I Dyeing I Alferafions Repairs, elc. 43 Page One Hzmzlrezl Tzuezzfy-sefvrzz Page One Hundred Twenty-eight itil? l' v ,MQW ' A -E I J- L I ,I , V . Iii laws 3 J. W- -, 5, -I r M ' . l a 5 f fe flow-un-nn-nn----nu-nu-u -. - .-...-l.......-....-u..-..u.......-.,-...-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-.... 5 fr Inumleal 11-amporulln E -ll 4+ l 1 fcugvnorerf l 1 MOST YOUNG FOLKS i ALREADY KNOW W H Y 1 It's Wise to Choose a Six i It's More Economical Too E Open Evenings 8: Sundays for Convenience of our Customers Southwest Chevrolet, Inc. I 5743 Angeles Mesa Vermont 8: 71st St 1 VErmont 9353 PLeasant 3175 -i--M'--n----n-'----n----M--------in--W - -1--.-..-..-..-...-..-..-......-......-..-..-..- 4..,-..-...-..-..-..-..- -....- - -..--...- I l ! EDD AND EDDY F E Buffum SL Sperry l Disiillctifve Decorators l i 6579 5th Ave. 1130 E. 88th St. F THornwall 8637 LAfayette 2867 l -i' alnn1-ln-uni inninninni 1 1n1n1un1nn1nu I CIUIIZPHIIIBIIIJ of r SPRAGUE 1 LUMBER co. ii 8700 So. Western Ave. i ln- 4, ilu:-In--:lin Wlzere Service and Qualify Al1en's Grocery S951 So. Western Ave. Staples and Fancy Groceries Param o un! -nlinniqninninuiuni 1 .1 .-. ... 1.1 nigqiniqpi .1 .-. -- 1 1 1 1 .- W. W. Griflin BARBER SHOP 10706 South Budlong -nn1nn1nu1un1nu1ln1uu1 1 ini 1u1u1nl9 if-ul1nu1n1ln1ln1n-ll:-n-sll1ll-:ll--ui Page One H11ndf'ed Twen -u-u----n--u--u--.-n- fl 'B 'fc QI , ....t .... ' ., . v ,. Nts, 1 I- H I - f - ' . ' 2: a .I '- I I i J-fm ..,' . . .. . . lJ'AMl.,5 f .A fi? ul. -..- .-...-...-..- - I-...t- - .- ...-..-..i.--m.-.1.-..--1..-..---.-..- -..-..-.--..--...-.--4. I I I HENDERSOIXVS I I A I I I . S An Exceptionally Complete Market I Individually Owned with Coffee Shop I Dining Room and Banquet Rooms I I I I I A Fleet 0f1Vefw Veany 1 I m the - I Tmmfer Servzfe 1 I I I I I I I At Vermont and Manchester Since 1920 l I I I I I -ln-III1-un--nn1un1un1uu 111111 -- 1 1. 11-11111-1 u-In-vault One Hundred Tlziriy V L 1 - .. I , - , 1. t I t m y . 21 1 ' If-1' ' - 'J I I4 ., 4. a ir 11 I L -'- 5 ..ff':ffPff Wr-11 2' ' 1JAMI,,- f . 25 .,. . - .lm l 'n ' 'n 2 '!' ? ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' '!' I 5 I GREETINGS TO THE I I 450-460 West Nlancliester I STUDENT BODY T I I I of I I F1g Man Market I GEORGE VVASHINGTON HIGII H I I I it J U SCHOOL T I Lonzpletc Line of l'0ofl I roducfs To the present and future Grzldu- I ating Classes we wish the best of -iw -lll --11 ------ ...-. . ......gI luck and n successful journey I +u-mI-m- -m-M-n- - f11.-ough rife. I I 'f . . I E ' ,, I Rellable 'rovvel Servlce T I 'I I-lornw:1Il8430 Horus 9 to 5 I Company I I Evenings bv Appointment I CSch0ol Service a Speciultvj T WIIIIHITIS, I THornwa114112 1605 W. 58111 Pl 7 T Dffffisr I Ask the Schoolx Pffe Are I I 7129 So. Vermont I Serfuing About Us I I at West Florence Los Angeles I 2 I I II1l0- - llll 1111 ulll -nu11nl1n1l-- 111u - - 11111-mg Vi'-1111--11n1I1i1111n111 1: 1111 1p111ppn-ln1ll.1,,.i, 1ll1llI1ll1ll 1111111 -uu1um Q, a?u1ln1nll-III-19111-ln1ll-lun-111111111-11:11 inniun- 1, I E I Oflicez : I A : . . IA L 1'Hornwall 7038 I L S1 P ES : I S - I T I Dr. I. D. SIITIIDCI' T pubs Dentist I I I I I I I lilorence and NOITIIZIIICIIC Aves. I OHice: I I 67th and Normandie I Phone: York 2984 'THU Tlii llliHlliNII1Nllillhilllliluiulrlllg 5'lm -'lIlI'? Tlllhillli TlIllillll'illlT'lIllluT 11014 'TUllTlllTn'l?KliIflTllTllTll lllIllHTIlT' Illl 'IlIl'QgQ ?ll1nn7un'?uuiUNTKlTllim?lIll'llT'lll'ill'T7lu'TIIIl'? .. I g . I Houfb- 9 AM- 10,5 PM- I I N O1'111ElI1Cl1C Stork and I Evenings by Appolntment : I . : Ofiicez YO1-lc 5235 I I Glff 511017 I Res.: TH01-nWg11193-I3 I I Infants' and ChilcIren's WC81' I - , I L.d' .' L' . Dr. A. I. N ev1lle I T IAI.?ObII,fff:e Denlist I I Novelties I Suite 206 Nletropolitan Bldg. I - Cards Figueroa SL IVIIIIICIWCSYCI' L. A. 0925 SO- Nofmfmdlff TH 2586 ITU?llilli'll'illTIlillI1-'IITllillTllTl'l514 5 'lm'illlli'WITllil'Tl'iN'lnui u - 7'u7'l1 l'7li Page Une Hunzlrefl Thirly-one .'2,. . -,5,, H .n . t 41' -.I ul' A L L I L. a I x if 3 gI '- .- I- - 1 5:3 ' '. ' ' ' -V ' .. 1 ' f A - ' at T, ,, 2 I -1 - 4.,: V fgli s eaieer ' -- QM: .,.. 1 ,gi i I I .- H, 9 Sincere 900.1 wishes 10 :lm Jus of 1930 . . . and rememlxer wllen fan- ing :Le world :Inn ucloilnes clocouni 99 A MULLEN aa BLUETT c I o I In i e rs Los Angeles lrlollvwood pasadena Beverly Hills 51:11:11 1111111:11 un1nn- I l l BIG BEAR 54? Frozen 54' I SUCKERS I Nutritions - Refreshing - Nourishing I I Fourteen delicious pure fruit flavors 1 I Also Strawberry and Chocolate ! 1 MALTED MILK l -1- Page One Hundred Thirty-two .m4.....m1.mq-nn1uu1nn1.nn..nu1np1lq1 1 1.11 q1l,1.,.... 1 1 .- .-. 1 1 1 1 iunin For Body, Brawn and Brain Drink Hansen Quality Milk Carefully selected from choice herds Hfxxsnx ll'IILK is all that a good pure milk should be. For Service Phone VVEstmore 8231 ..,11u.1 1 -.. .1uI,u,lu.-.u-. 1.u1n1qn1 ,q1p'1.q.-. 1 .- -.pnimi ... 1 .- .-...,1u Arlington Upholstery and Drapery Co. We Specialize in Decorative Furnishing lllade to Order Phone: EMpire 0873 2472-74 YV. Washington Los Angeles, Calif. I I ...Q 'wiv ...I--.1 ---------- -.--.- 4. if r-er mix? fx 'Ti l ggi? ,. E H L A g D , , W., . .. it 1 ff 3 K lj gn., ' .sms I! ,:5:j'u-5 ,, M HE. , 1 FV qu , Id ,f s 1 'e ,,... ' ' ' ' . 1 ' 3 ' :f: ' t . IJAMIHY ' 5?Ei5'As '? . -A INTELLIGENCE TEST The marking will be on the following basis: A-Superior Ability. lldental age of 95-120 or that of high school senior. B-High Average Ability. llflentality equal to that of high school junior C-Average Ability. lVIentality equal to that of Science lVIajors. D-Inferior Ability. Mentalityf equal to that of Scholarship Society. E-Hopeless. lldentality equal to that of Annual Staff. The following data are absolutely unnecessary. Therefore, fill out blanks with scrupulous care. Wliat is your best girlls middle name? How old does she say she is? How old is she? Whe1'e do you live? fN.B. Beware of Pop Whedon. Give bogus address.J TEST I Do exactly as told. - l. If the Hi-Y quartette is the most musical organization in Washiiigtoii High, draw a picture of a lemon under the word which is the 34th from the end of this sentence. Z. If you received all A's last month erase the period at the end of this sentence and substitute a dot. 3. If George Washitigtoii High School was built in 1893, change the y in lye to i. If not, give the date of the destruction of the Spanish Armada. TEST II lllathematics. 1. If Archie Shafer Wears a 13 shoe, how far is it from Watts to the Nebula Andromeda? 2. If the distance from the east wall to the west Wall in NIL Kelly's room is Hfteen feet, how far does he walk during one recitation period? 3. If sap-suckers were 3x5 inches, how many could George Allen eat during one lunch period? TEST III Number Repeating. This is the most difficult test of all. It is said that Professor Batsinhisbelfry, after having been coached by Miss Kallsteadt for two weeks, was able to repeat the entire list of twenty numbers with only two mistakes. The examinee will repeat after the examiner the following numbers in correct order. 111111111111111l1l11 TEST IV Uncommon Sense. Check your answer. 1. If Mr. Kuhlberger were to give you an A in physics what would you do? fContinued on Page One Hundred Thirty-eightj Page One Ifundrerl Thirty-three I 1 a 1 in M I -W P D 'IIE-I I' r t lj 1. fl. it ftrt a if of g 1 I I I 53- ' 1 . .:11 ' t ? 1- nffifiiif we -:Quinn 11111-i ul-uniuni-nu11nu--an--nu--uu11:11-nu-111111114-nu--nn ----111 nn-19? I 5,10 Qmllfffxxxlff Slllffa I - '- 'oi It ' ' T . I f 1 g 1 I LIXIIII fl!IIXXX7yllx'lffIXXQ I : 0 - I v'famlnCS I 1 I 1 I VVhy do athletic coaches recommend Ice Cream for training tables? 5 I VVhy is Ice Cream invariably served in hospitals? . . . VVhy do doctors I specify Ice Cream for convalescents? A good Ice Cream is an all-round : I balanced food . . . it contains vitamins A, B, C, and D-so necessary in I i1 the1'egula1'd1et.GOOd Taste, TOO! I Perhaps you are more interested in the taste of Ice Cream than you are I in its dietetic properties. That is why we want to suggest that you make : : a habit of eating GLOBE ICE CREAM through the vacation months. Its I I creamy, rich flavor will delight you. It cools parched throats like nobody's I business. It refreshes and satisfies. Don't forget that GLOBE ICE CREAM I was served throughout the year at your school. I I I I 1 Gl.OBE ICE CREA 1 I I 40 -un-su:--mn-nn1nu-uu-nu1lu-un-un-un-:airliner-un-I-nu-nu1llll1amniuu-nul1uu:uu1-nl-un:-lu: 1 1ul1noF 'fan-1111 - 1111111111-111111111--1111-11111 -- 1.1111-11-,? +I-uu-nn-nufun-un-11:1un-11111-11-111.1-.I-11.-.... 1, I I I Iohn Rebman I I Cozllillinllfuts I I af A complete line of I , , I Hardware, Tools, Paints, Oils and : I Glass, Edison Mazda Lamps ' I Crockery and Glassware I I I Picks, Shovels, Garden and I : - I : Pipe Fittinff Implements ' 7 f 4 - f v P' I 'mo IVCSI 1 Ioieme AIC' I Electroplex All-electric Radios I I I Rmrolmble Tt'I'l1lX 5 'P -11111un--nu1uu1nuu-un-un1111111114-11:11-inn-1114111111-nnfn 'I' -un111:-un-:ruins-un:inn-nl-:viral-un1nu-:mingle Q11un-lin-uu-nu1-111:-:nu-ilu-an-nu1un-nn-nu-un- Q zfouiiuw-un-1:11uuvuniuniun-nn1nn1nn1nn-uviuna ,gl i - I 5 TI-Iornwall h'Ien's Furnishinffs I I Dr' HHTVCY Leacll I I 2883 Infants' IVearb I I Dffffiff I Helen Harris I I 1810 West 76th S11-een I I DRY GOODS I I VVestern at 76th, Los Angeles Hosiery-Vvash Frocks I I Exim., XARHJ, Diagnosis Notions-Gifts-Novelties I Evenings by Appointment 8715 S aes' Gmetigg CIMA 1 I : P 'I I : Y IC4674 : - o. estern ve., os, nge es : Il ho ie, OIIIMI Of I z1pj1r'e1'If1liz1e SHFUIFFJ I -!'-........-..H..in-.M-1.........-....-...-...-.....-1...-1..-...p 41-..-....-...-.......-........-..-..-...-..-..-......g. Page One Hunrlred Thirfy-four A A Q . , 1 -....-..-.,,.-...-,..........,....,....,.,.......-,...-,.,,-.,... ,F .g...-..-...-..-..-.K-....-....-f...-....-...I-M.-4...-..... ,B Hermie Smith DRUG STORE Your Neighborhood Druggist Cor. 106th and Budlong YUrk 1891 ..-...- - -....-....-..i-....-....-.... .. -....-..q. -...-...-..-.- .. ... - - .. - -...-..., Telephone YOrk 2614 Dr. Robert M. French Dentist 8501K So. Vermont Ave. Fire Auto All other Kinds INSURANCE F. L. MAYHEW 1029 W. lldanchester YOrlc 1183 .11uu1ln-.4041H1W1up-.iln.-nu1nu1.g1gl.1,1u1u -.uulglillill-.lgigli 1 1 ..u.,1uu1nn1.,l,. THornwall 7887 Hours 9-6 X-Ray Service Eve. Appointments Dr. Chas. E. Gwen Dentist N. VV. Cor. Vermont 8: llflancliestei' Los Angeles, Cal if. u-.mil 1,.,.1,m..uu1nl1i1 1.1111-W1 1 img..-u ITIIIII-llllnililqlll-1illlg4ggq1 714111111 innll-1-plnuxplnng-1,5 Html... 1 .- -ml.-1m....m.. 1 1....,m-nn-,,.,. Ready for the Kickoff i lfVllSOI1 Rockne Double Laced, T Double Lined Ofhcial lntercol- I legiate Footballs I wo QTQRQS TO senvc. ou it . .1 ! 1 Los Angeles Hollywood 5 'S IIH1un-uu1uu1uu11n,a- 1uu-un-nu-un-:nina-nay 'Q' ! . . , I lldnjestic, ECl1SOI'l, Atwater-Kent T and lldusic Box Radios 1 . 1 Holloway Hardware 1 1009 VV. lllanchester Ave. I 1 4' -MI-III 1111111111 I1ul1ucg uilu 11111 L --11- .m1n ,!, 1 Vesque, The Chemist UWT: Druggist 141-01 WV. llflanchester 2 Cor: Normandie ' l Phone:'T,l-lornwflll 4614, , 'fl -uu-ul-:un-nu1uu-nu--un: -iluuilnll-uu1uu-lll1univ 1 -i5 I Telephones Res. i THornwzill 5175 THO1'llNX'Hll 641-61 fi W. C. Hill Electric Co. Electrical Contractors Power Transmission L Gil Field Nlotor Wo1'k and Supplies 8103 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles . ...................-,......,.,..i.........-,..,-.,,,-.,,.-,.,....,,,-....-..,f. Page Une Hznulrffzl glllilfj'-fllilt' H1 T I IIIIWIII :s i - I :,- : : If? C I3 I 15.-. I-H 3 or I I-Tia UU I :LU O 2 Q 5 I AAU: I I --:..'. P I Q . - :Jn , 5 I 5i1'1i,x '-'I 7: 7 Slit I .IIJT AIVH' ' UP 2 'I ' +4 A l 2111 Z I I Qs l I . 5' f E i h txgzlif cn I iEfQQT 5 1-2 4' .- Af -'-- -' - Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor I All Furniture of Latest Inez Cowan, Beauty Operator I Design - I PLeasant 3-183 6111 So. Broadway I 6707 So. Broadway Los Angeles :P I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I +lillTllTllillTl lllilillllli T i Uilli UTII iill llTll1'lI'iIlllllTlll'lli-IiiI T . A i Phone: THornwalI2695 Reputation I Compliments of For Fair Dealing I , The T. V. ALLEN I Meyer s Department COMPANY Store Ilflakers of I ' . , Class Rings I The More That Qlmht-V Bull! Graduation Announcements 897 - .B d I L N A I Book Diplomas 5 so ma WW og nge es .P 810-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles j,,..,,1, ,,11111 .. 1 -n-an u-u :111i1111- u-01. I I 'I GREATER I II SPORTING GOODS BROADWAY I The Store you like to trade with Il' and we want you Satisfied. CLOTHING ' FURNITURE Adams-Goodman Co. RADIO Ii Inc. TIRES I i 1041 South Broadway Special Terms in all Departments i LOS ANGELES' CALIF' 5900-10 South Broadway i WEStm0re 4477 Los ANGELES, CALIF. 51 1 xl-lu-ll1u1ul-an--nu-lu1ul:ll1 1 lin-anis 'B'-ll1uu --i111 1111 . ,lui Page One Hundrerl Thirty-six 4 ll zl 351' .1 my , J . H, I t I - 5' Sl 2 1 Risa it 1 l+ AM E we 4- ----------------------1--------1--------q. +--11----------------1---------M R. W. CAVELL, MED- 1 MOLE BROS. Plzysician and Surgeon BICYCLES g 1810 YV. 76th St. Los Angeles : Western at 76th Wheel Goods and Repairing TT Afternoons 215233 :HgJ??1gS7 00 8 00 8700 So. Broadway Los Angeles I office:Tnornwallliggylqilifis.:Tnormvml6754 Phone: York 3609 u:u1n-uu:11u1u111u.- -uu-uu111l-- -11--ul-vunio in .6..-..-..-..-11-...-..-..-1.-..-..--1-1.-4, Get Your Gym and Tennis Shoes at SCHMIT'S SHOE , REPAIR SHOP Agents for Goodrich Rubber Footwear DENTIST J. H. LAWHORN, D.D.s. X-Ray 307 VVest Nlanchester Avenue YOrk 3716 +1111 1 111111 111111 -1111-uu111-- -nu-In ' T Compliments of KARL'S SHOE STORE S657 South Broadway -...-,...- -,.,... .. -...-..1-.1-1.1..1.. -...-..q. +liillll'TillUllaITIITUlTUli'l4lTl1lTlillTlllTlll ? l Roberts Markets I Service with zz Smile ! Main Office: S656 so. Broadway Banquet Room in Connection i with Cafe I OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT il THornWa11 8820 i Tuul T llllli l'llllTulI'illTlllH 'illlTlmTIg 111-M1111 --ulT:n1ln-11111ll:u11- 1 11111-1111-,g Drugs It WE DELIVER I THOfHXXfZli1 4354 5 GoLDEN WEST 3 PHARMACY 1 9000 South Broadway Los ANGELES QIIIIITWIIY- TWTHl1THllTllllHlTlllfTllHTlIlfTllllilllgi aiu--In--11 -:lui11111u111nu1u1v1uu-lu1u11- -1111-111n if I C07llpZi7ll8llfX of T - BECKERS - The Store of i Dry Goods, R'Ien's Furnishings, Gym Shoes, etc. ' 10524 South Budlong i I 1011111-1 n1uu-uu-11u1lu1u11- 111 111111 l-uliuniu 'S'V-1111111111111111111--1111-1111111u1111111uu1uu1uu11lu--vu-iubfa Page One Hundred Thirty-sefuen Z. :5 Ig ,s 1 ' Ljm,,m,, 1 I, .1 1 .-A. i I ,yy A Lg gi' tl ff3s'i4 . f i ' - 'I Q 'III' if I. V- , ' - ..... L.35ff1n'f. .Q ,J gi., gfL 't ? AQ, , 5 ,,4, . ,. .-. I 1.fAm 'X 'QL' ALE' 'Q if ff-1 INTELLIGENCE TEST CContinued from Page One Hundred Thirty-threej , Drop dead Ask him to change it to a B Wake up 2. If Washington High were on fire, what would you do? Burn up Rescue teacher's grade book Celebrate Test compiled and copyrighted by lN'Iartin Sherman. A MODERN JENNERATION On a HOLLIDAY I drove to the city in my GREEN automobile. As I backed into the curb to PARKER, I heard someone yell, 'Agreat SCOTTHI On the sidewalk a man was lying as if he was ALL IN. I got a glass of water and gave him a drink. We were outside of a blackSlX-IITH shop, so I carried him in. One look at him told me he must be RICHER than Rockefeller. The shop was an old SCI-IECK and had a wooden chair. The hearth, where COLBURNed, had a fire that was now nothing but hot coals. The blackSNIITH's son was NIEDLINg with a horseshoe. Soon the BOSS came in and he gave me the impression that he was a very GAYNIAN. I asked him to excHUGHES my intrusion and inquired if he had two NICHOLS for a dime, as I wanted to use the telephone. The phone was very low, so I sat on a chair covered with cowI-IYDE that had a BRAND ON it. When my number was GIVEN to me, I heard the party's voice at the other end. I informed him of the accident and he said he would call for his father immediately. On returning to the ranch I passed strawBERRY bushes and fields with I-IAYEStacks scattered about. The BISHOP was waiting for me with a NOBLE- man from England, who happened to be the father of the man I had rescued. He departed saying, my WILL IS that you see me tolXIORROYV. I accepted the invitation, went upstairs, turned the HEAT ON, and went to bed. BERNARD SAMUELS lVIr. Whedon: What is your son taking in high school? lVIr. Gayman: All I've got. 715 SK if lVIr. Kelly: Name a liquid that wonlt freeze. Student: Hot water. The human brain is a wonderful organg it starts working as soon as we wake up in the morning, and never stops until we get to school. Roy Jones: I think the janitor threw away my new story. Stanley B: I doubt it. I don't believe he can read. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Hlecwn 2 talasasfi l '1 -- ,-in ' . H191 ,' 1 fr. gf H - .ff---M , - , A ga ' '. .,. V- 1. , Q -1 , -L ,. .. - : .I , 'L -I . M I ' , 14 I -ggi y::y:::: . '. 1 I3'4fLgif2f7 Yz,.f ' I - f ' 5 .- f'..e.a...... 'A '-ff J- ' W 71.5. r. ,-' J ' ' ' .-:1 i .-.---- I fu:-' T , I, if -111' - -- 5 , . - 3... -f i ,-.jf-. 1-' U A 4. - A JE. Q ...wr J' .. v .M . .nm A 1 1m..-.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1.m. CONCRA TULA TIONS And 1'IEl'l'l.S' lily Best Ufislzes to Your Graduates Joe L. Brookey NEW OWNER OF WRIGHTS MARKET 202 West Florence 11,041 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....,.,41.. 1uu1u,1..,,.1.4,,1uu1ml1rnn1.m,1m...,,u1lm1m,...,. ORIGINJL CONEY ISLAND R e af H 0 I J Homemade Chili, Hot Texas Tamales, Toasted Sandwiches No. 1 No. Z 5900 S. Vermont 658W S. Alvarado Phone: PL 5184 Phone: DR 8659 Los ANGELES, CALIE. ..-....- -..,.-,..-.......,,,,-,,.,......-..,,-.. ........,...-i..g. 1lg1qq1uu1un1u.1uu1uu1.m...m,1nu1nln1xnu1nnl L. C. Burwell, M.D. F. P. Cady, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Southwest Professional Bldg. Hours: 2 to 5-7 to 8 Sat. and Sun. by Appointment Office: PL 4111 Res.: TH 4488 If No Answer THornwall 5779 7227 So. Wlestern Ave., Los Angeles q....n1pu1.uu-.un..uq.1.u.-gl1uu1ln1ug1un1uu1u -IHI1mI.-,m1lg..-llN1uI.1ul11nn1nn1pn1m.-.gg..w1u lfmi if Lim' Q i -4- -I--'--I'--H---W'-W '-'-i- '- - -'-' - f'-- -'H'-H-I-'M--I-+ I FOR T EXPERT DRY CLEANING AT RIGHT PRICES Spring Cleaning Is Important T Polly Cleaners Sc Dyers YOrk 3375 7819 so. Western There Is cz Difference ? -m,1m,1 11.1.1 1n,,......,1.,..,1m,-. 1 1 11.11.441 lI?lYlliT l TilllililllllllllllUl'TllllTPIIT THHTIIIIIT 1 A'P THE TOWER 1 BoYLE DRUG co. 1 Jam J. Boyle, PEG. Western Ave. at Florence, T Tel.: YOrk 1521 Los Angeles 1 4 llll T llll i1T llll Tllhiilllillllii T ill lillllillllllllling niuninn-:uni llll 1 llll 1-un-un-un-uu1-um-uu1 nlqi 1.414-.W.,!' ! SUPER SERVICE l STATION I l I 76th Street at XfVCStC1'l1 Ave. Los Angeles C. P. CATTERLIN, Proprietor 'P' 'll' 111711 Illl Tllll1lilllUlTllll'lIll1lIlITIlllllillllullllgz Ulla?llllll1T'll1lll?llHTlll1 llll lTllliUuillK lIllT!llil? Success MUSIC Studlo 1301 W. Florence Ave. Branch: 2007 W. 82nd St. T The estnblislzefl Studio of the T Soutliwrst for T VIOLIN AND PIANO Individual Instruction by Experienced Teachers : TERIVIS REASONABLE Q 'I' Page One Huuzlrezl Thiriy-nine H, V,' .. A , -AY' A U ff 41 ' Az. I t I 'N in H FT5?-7 1' d ' f f '., 5 - nf -1 - Lf- ,, . 5 1 ., A-ww,-,, M L , , . M , A , ,, IJAMI 'N ibn,-U' -ig H if I5' :1-I----u------- ------- -H----I--:I fI----H-n--u---n--u-w--------I--I-----WM---4. L L I i 17,500 Homes Reached Each Friday ' l ' 1 l 1 FULQJK A 1 jon PRINTING ! g ADVERTISING E BUY LOS ANGELES SOUTHWEST L ' .MADE CANDIES I ' :I I I I TOPICS I : T l , . L CHRISTOPHER CANDY CO- Menzber Associated District News- I E E A H C C g 5 papers of Los Angeles L I . . GFFNIAN ANDY o. , I I T T ' T I GEORGE W. LEIHY' CANDY Co. Starzonery T 5 Office Supplies 5 l : I Q 1006-8-10 vvest IIanCheSfef I - I 1 Q PLeasant 3166 I l T l I ---------- I-----4 +-I-u-H-,- .- ----u--- ----------- ---------I ?'w W' - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' '1 u- - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' u f i i ! 1 L 1 I I ' I g Our Covers were Manufactured by l i n I I W eber-McCrea Company, Inc. : t . I E 421 East S1Xth Street I E ll Q T 1 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA i H I U l Q in-1un-ul--ul1uu-H141nn-nu-ll1ul 11111 -- - 1' 11-111111 1 1 -'Fi Page One Hundred Forty 5 E 55521 I .N -.e 3 .. 1 A t' V I - 1 - t I N lf S' wif , M j T4 -.: 2 1 4 ' - T ' f . . fi, 52 +llTIllli'lllliHll-1llT TIIIITWITHlllllllTHHTIIIITINYNninll-1llllTllll3 llllTll7lTllllTIlNillllilllllIl l' 1' il l TMITIQ. . F or Better Values zn F urnzzfure 1 ' GO TO Q ' I 2 NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. T f SOUTHWEST,S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE , 6200-2-4-6-S SOUTH BROADWAY e Easy Terms THornwall 5198 Open Evenings T .i'ull7l'n7nN'Tn'li'Flli 57 T I Tili WITNHT Illl Tl llli'lIlITlIIl lTTTTT HITIIIIF1 Illl lllIlTlIIlTIl!lill4 ?sn1ln1ll1nn1nn1nn 111--11 nn1nn-,!, :ion-nniuni 1 -ll-un1lm--Inu 1111 uninn- Q, l . l I l E lISIw?eL:ii13suT To 9 L E M I L Q Q BIEAUTY SHOPPE l Dr. RQ B. Ohver i 29005 W. snuson Ave. i i Denim L T Permanent Vvave E i l T Croquinole-55.00 Q E York 4788 8463 SO- VC1'm0l1t 5 I All Branches of Beauty 'VVork A ! 5 T, : + 'n?lll'iHllllllllli T TlllilIllTlllllTlIlTllllil1.i 6' fili i'll1'illlTllKT HT iNH'illlilYlVl 17III 1HW'1lHTIHITIJ T4n1lIn1v1u 11-1111-- 1 nnnn 1 nnuu- ,? ?on1nn1unu 11111--1-1 In--rn.-,sl i 2 l i LEADERS T 5 PAY'N TAKIT 7 T DRUG STORE STORE FORM ERLY I 8469 S. Vermont Ave. : Clark Dru Store l ' I I g T L nlglllllffllilly Srzfved on Efverytlzizzgu I l Jus! a Good Drug Store T g g Toilet Articles 'i ' ' ' 'n !: i Drugs E -:ion--In-nn 111111 . 1111 nn-nu-gg 1 Chocolates L L Stationery I Dry Goods Dresses T I School Sup l' - l 5 : L p les 5 : . . 5 Kodaks I - H877'1-SfZfChZ7Zg' - N. VV. Cor. Vermont K ll-'Ianchester 7706 SO' Vermont Ave' T . , , l 1 2 1 I Hornwall 4447 I Mas. KNUDSEN Notions l i l 1 .!.'lllYTllll'i T Tllli! iknvvlkllilillilllllll T' 'TIITXIQ 'P ' 'l'TVniVlWillllTlUlTIWTIIITll'Tl'llUTlUlll 1WlTl.i. Page One Hundred Forty-one fir'- ,, -- , . Q, 4 - , ' -.5 .Q 3' t I wif 2' ss . IN ,A Q A--,,. , - V, .V - .V piguinn -11111i-111 nn-un-6, alan1uniuuiln--nn1lu-ull-ll-nn-ll--anis!-nn-I 1 C EXNEEKS l Gregory M. Greutz l JEXVELER l Lawyer l Gifts il1r1tLa5t I Vermont and llianchester Office L 8522 S. vermont THornwa118196 8520 S' Vefmom L TH 1787 Los Angeles I 'i' 'Ylllllll iiTl1111iTi 'IIT' +I?lllllllllTlIH TllHTllllTPlllTllllllllTlUlTlll113llllTlllliH!l 41 I VVe Repair all makes Vacuum I Cleaners-Complete Factory T Service-Parts for all makes H077'7'6 A1'1plia1zCe Shop Q 3366 So. Normandie VE S663 l STANDARD GUARANTIEED CLEANERS I All flffafrfav 1 2510.00 to 535.00 I Terms if desired 'i'-nu1nu1 inn-un1nn1un-nu1nn-un1nu: 1nl1nu!t .l.,,..,.,.-...-,.,.....,.- - .. .. - ..-.,.,-1...-,.......... I 8658 Phone: E So. Broadway PL 6674 l So. Broadway Beauty and Barber Shoppe l Strictly Sanitary 5 . One trial will convince you T llfl. TAYLOR, Operator fi' +qTnnv 1 1 -.nl1nrn1.nun1v1un1nn1 1,,,1.,1- I Conzplimrfnts of fhe i cARLToN 1 STYLE S1-1oP l 5405 so. Western Ave. Q Graduating Dresses a Specialty I sfo-m...m.-M1I..1,.,.1uq1un1....,.1m.....,,1,....,.l1u Page One IJlll1ll7'?Il.F07'fj7-f'lL'0 -...-..... ........-...-..........-...-.........-M... -....-ag. -.,,-,.i-..,-..-...-,,.-..-..-...-..........-,.- .5.n-n..-...-....-,.,.-,..-.............,-,..-.,.-..-........ WESTERN DYE WORKS 8457 So. lfVestern Ave. We Call For and Deliver Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Hats Cleaned at Reasonable Prices HQ Return E'Z'6fj'fl1fI1-0 but the Dirtu M. WALTERS Plaeasant 3992 Marzayer :Io-nn-nu--un-uu1-uu-lu1un- 1nl--nn-uu-nn:n- TOWER MARKET VVestern Ave. at Florence IVE Serve You the Best. .uniilni 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1,11 gil.,-.inning-lqinn... 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1n VErmont 0621 SAI-ILIN'S BAKERY Birthday Cakes a Specialty 2121 VVest 5-ith St., Los Angeles Bet. Cimarron 8: Van Ness -m11,,,,.-nn-nn1nn1,.,.1 -.ng-.lg-..,.1g.1,,1..1 I I gf . EI . is ' I 4... I-l k I II I 'I - . 'sa 5 .. - 1 --fl.. -. -I Syl - . if . 'lla 1mm-nn-nninn-nninniuuinn-Inuiuu--uniun-Inn'4, vfu1nII- 1 -nun-an-nII1nn1uIIi 1 iuniwniunn--4, When your sweet tooth craves for action, and you have a period free, Buy a MPl'7'iIlIlli'.Y dlmo Alugo, or Imjrerinl Bm' and see how much it peps your actionl CYour Prof. will quite agreeD MERRIAM BROS. CANDY CO. 137-141 No. Utah St., Los Angeles ,1nI--II..-.1III-.,.,-.,I,-.,.,.-,,..1nII-...,-,......,,.I1uII1,. -uni 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 .. -nu-Im BAINBRI DCE Sc HULL PHARINIACY 8501 So. Vermont Ave. TI-Io1'nwall 4612 Los Angeles do l1un 11111111111 uu1uof1 'P inillllllTll'TlilllIN'1'l4lTllT'lIYIlllNi1lIlT7lWTllll 4' The following Contributed to the making of this book MITCHELL STUDIOS I,1l0fOy7'!lf7l1E7'S COMMERCIAL ART Sc ENGRAVING COMPANY, EIIQFIIZIEIT ZELLEREACH PAPER COMPANY VVETZEL PUBLISHING Co., INC. Printers WVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP Direffiozz of flffr. Charles I-Ifmzillon Printers of Difvision Sheets l-.ul -. 1 1.41 ..- -. 1. 1 1 -.IIn..n -xIII1uu1II1IIn1un-IIII1IIn1IuI1un.-Inu-uni 1IIII-I -nu1IIn-nn-nn1nu1nn1IIII--nn1-n1II1I.-m,1..-.u.-I1 . f I C01IlfJ1l7Il671f.Y i of I CRALEGO I DRUG STORE Van Ness at Florence I I 'P situ--un 11--111--11 un-1un' gig I BOBBETTS I Service Station I 94th and Vermont 1 GAS I T IRES TUBES 'P -.I.I-In 11m 11111111 nn--nu-Qnninoi IITIIIII ilTTTTli1Tl llYlTllH'? I I The Copeland T Refrigerator Complezfes The M0d8T7Z Howie No other household appliance can give you so much. I The Financing Plan is Convenient - I I A. A. BITTER RADIO I I 6615 So. XVESTERN AVE. I PLeasz1IIt 4293 I 'I' Page One Hul1I11'Ed Forty-three f f E x I , Y . X 'lf J nw, Y, r i X ,Lf W .JL 4 r, I ,.-A' 1 fu jk , f . 'Q iiifwmgjf , 4' f l ,r Mi if r !J.f' X I '7 ilhkfk' r Y y f ,ff 1. 7 J M! X l f . , f f .M M W wwf ix f ,J , V , 'V iff! f, y 2 f AVL I ,. ' Q ,,t,E'j1' in li ! fy , J .J J f f' f 1 - 5 n x K J If 4? x, MX N-1 I A 5 . 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