Huntington Park High School - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Huntington Park, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1923 volume:

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Jim J 14-ffx, X 4, A 1 ,-A4 ' ' , f I ,Q 2.11: A fmlwv- F 1 '.-'15 L f A - -1- 4i- V -LL, ,J ' J ' .J El Recuerdo 1923 ' 'www ' .- ,.. ? r Edited and printed by the Student Body of Huntington Park Union High School Huntington Park, Califomia x J., ,. ,Q ' ,D wfsu,-1' vffff' ' x 4 nf fi -X, xc XFX EX. f m if ' ' 4 Q X V5 ,fl Q ff A f. 4' 1 1, -qjf If Lf I' x Vu, ,NA X, f X X 1 If I a ,f N w ,f x.,f N r F A l lf' 4. f' fr ,I ff f wb X69 I 1 n f 3 L F ORE WORD In our endeavor to present the various moments of the past year, we have not aspired to produce a faultless volumeg but we have hoped in this El Recuerdo of 1923 to please every reader by accenting the spirit and at- mosphere of high school life. fidfvrvv-' 7-'fl H4-Q! i-all Y - LS K. 'x . Y AX .X I X K e Xxx-'Xl L ,ii X5 N S, MDADH l vlfiflj-I v lQfv'f Q31 v lim Xlv1g3X'vLIg1 Xfwfliixlv DEDIQQT ION ls KX To our good friend, Miss Hazel Hund, who has given unsparingly of her time and kindly interest in all matters pertaining to our High School, and especially in the creation of the Annuals of the past nine years, we dedicate this issue of El Recuerdo. in A TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page Foreword P Dedication . Table of Contents . . . H. P. High-School Poem . '. Message to Class of 1923 by Mr. Reeder . Faculty .... Staff of El Recuerdo Editorial . Seniors . Alumni . Organizations . Literary A . Athletics Drama Music . School Life Society Calendar Jokes H. P. HIGH Where waters sing a lullaby, And floW'rs are ever springing, Where lofty mountains raise their heads, And birds are always singing, Here in this land of golden dreams, Of ever-smiling sky, In stately grandeur stands our school, Our glorious H. P. High. Oh, dear, dear school, thy stately walls Are to us an inspiration, We love thy ever-crowded halls And sacredness of traditiong And When, With ever-yearning hearts, Our thoughts return to thee, We'll think with greatest pleasure Of our days with thee, H. P. H'-Kathryn Baker, '23, Page Nine Class of 1923: U The time is at hand when you are about' to sever your connection as students of the HuntingtonlPark Union High School and to enter new fields of experience and endeavor. Many cherished ties of friendship and as- sociation must be broken, but it is our sincere wish that the hallowed memories of your school days will be to each of you a perpetual source of joy and happiness. Many of you willfcontinue your education in higher institutionsg others will enter at once upon the practical vocations of life. Whatever may be your career, you will find that the same qualities which won success in school life will Win success in after life. It is well worth while to recall and emphasize some of these essentials of success. It has come to be generally understood that the most fundamental requisite for success in life is good health. This does not mean that good Page Ten l health alone is a guaranty of success or that it is impossible for a life to be successful without good health, but it does mean that, as a general rule, it is the essential basis of success. It is, therefore, of the utmost importance to each one of you to so regulate your habits and so order your life as to maintain that most precious possession-good health. Perhaps the next requisite for success in life is industry. From the days of Solomon to the present time industry has been lauded as one of the great virtues of humankind. Almost every person who has won distinction in any line attributes his success partly to industrious application. The per- son who has acquired the habit of industry-of utilizing his time to the best advantage-not only protects himself against discontent, temptation and waste, but he is already wellon the road toward success. Cultivate industry. Another element of success is accuracy-accuracy in thinking, in speak- ing' and in all the other activities of life. Especially in this scientific age is accuracy demanded in every vocation and profession. Much of the unprofit- able and unpleasant work of life is due to somebody's inaccuracy or careless- ness. By clear thinking, careful speech and constant watchfulness in daily work, every person may attain a degree of accuracy that will greatly increase his efficiency as a member of society. As you come in contact with the business and professional world and perhaps become employers of others, you will be more and more impressed with the importance and value of accuracy. Q Another virtue which lies at the root of success is honesty-not only honesty in dealings with others but honesty in thought and motive. A man should be honest with himself as well as with his neighbor. No day will pass without having to decide the moral quality of some thought or word or act. It is by such decisions that we establish our standards of reliability and integrity. No higher thing may be said of a person than that he is, in the broad and deep sense, an honest man. ' And if to good health and accuracy and honesty you add cheerfulness courtesy, patience and courage, you will have a combination which is bound to make your life a success. You may not acquire great riches or fame but abundant service and the happiness brought to other lives are a higher measure of success than riches and fame. I As you leave this institution the best wishes of all will accompany you. We are confident that as you carve out your various careers you will re- flect honor upon the high school which has helped to equip you for life. J. M. REEDER. Page Eleven F ltY acu- J. M. Reeder - - - Supervising Principal C. C. Barry - - - Vice Principal, Penrnanship Minnie Nevins Hudson - Girls' Vice Principal, English O. Elizabeth Abendroth Georgina Adams - Roberta Albert Dorothy K. Austin S. Elizabeth Bashore Rivera Boyd - Gretchen S. Boyle Clyde E. Bundy - Lillian V. Burris Earl R. Chalfant - Creth Chiles - Essie M. Clark - Eleanor M. Davis Austin O. De Vol Genevieve Edwards Sue Fondersmith Elisabeth Gleason - page Twelve Vocal Music, Orchestra - Study Hall - Mathematics - - English English, Journalism - History, Civics Library - Printing Home Economics Manual Arts - English History, Economics English, History Boys' Physical Education - - Piano Girls' Physical Education Fine and Applied Arts Q Helen Bouchard Goddard Ida M. Goulah - Phoebe Hearst Hill Oahlee Hubbard Beryl M. Huebener Hazel Hund - Jessie R. Kistler - Edith A. Kraeft - Jasper N. Lacy H. -A. Le Bihan Ruth A. Ledig Mabel G. Mattoon - J. F. Mayes - Marguerite Melick W. R. Merrill - Adelaide Morris Anna M. Morrow John Albert Norman Arthur E. Paine Ferne Petteys - Charles G. Roach Mary L. Ross - M. G. Schulkind Edith Oriole Scott Frances May Skaggs - Harriet Sloan - Elizabeth Snyder Roy E. Squire - Alma M. Squires Lucy A. Stanton Grace A. Willett - Home Economics French, Spanish - History Oral English - Commercial - English, Journalism Dramatics, Public Speaking - Biology - Commercial Arithmetic Machine Shop, Auto Repair General Science, Biology Mathematics Commercial - Spanish Manual Arts Elementary Art - Latin - Science - Co-ordinator - English - Manual Arts Spanish, Latin - Commercial Girls' Physical Education Home Economics - English - Spanish Boys' Physical Education Piano Mathematics English Page Thirteen Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Art Editors - Literary - Senior Editors Athletics - Girls' Athletics Drama - Organizations Music - Alumni Calendar - School Life - Society Snapshots Jokes - Faculty Advisers Page Fourteen STAFF OF EL RECUERDO - Frank Hudson Wilma Brannon - Howard Starke Manager ---- Jesse Reed - - Emelyn Reeder, Constance Strandberg - - - - - Wilma Boss - Golda Riddoch, George Baker, and Margaret Erbe - Lowell Stanley, Stephen Kasperowicz - - - Alice Foster - - Melba Fine - Raymond Runnells, Mary Irion '- - Marie Winger - Florence Miller Theresa Stanley Margaret Cope - Marguerite Harper - - Raymond Riese - - - Newlin Boyd, Marjorie Chadwick - Miss Chiles, Miss Hund, Miss Morris, Mr. Bundy uaaqjgd agad SPARTANS Have you heard of the Spartans of old with their fearless pugnacious spirit? How they Won victories that seemed almost impossible, and when outnumbered so that defeat was inevitable, they were kept fighting by this powerful and glorious spirit till the last died fighting as bravely as the first? Such sturdy, courageous qualities you certainly must have admired. Spartans, the athletic name chosen for Huntington Park Union High School in 1922, is one Worthy of the pride of any school and may well be used to' symbolize all activities of the school. The history it conveys forces its bearer to exert his utmost to uphold the standards it impliesf We feel sure that the name is appropriate because it can never give way to any better for futhering the accomplishments of our school, and because already H. P's. students have in a sense developed the same energetic spirit so eminent in those ancient heroes who bore the name. We trust the future editors and managers of our annual publication will, like the Spartans of old, surmount the obstacles we have met and carry on this literary activity with even greater success than has been gained heretofore. In this 1923 El Recuerdo We have striven to deal with every depart- ment and personality in a spirit of optimism and approximate fairness. If you do not find all that you had hoped for in the following pages, hesitate in your criticism and consider the difficulties of securing the the quality of material that is of interest to the majority. We have endeavored to do our best. In compiling the material now present, the editors wish to express their appreciation for the help given by the Student Body and Faculty. Huntington Park Union High School, its activities, and prestige have advanced with enormous strides since the time it was instituted as a aseat of learning until there probably is a feeling of some satisfaction among its benefactorsg yet there cannot be full contentment, for successes are not accomplished-they are striven for. Every mile post we erect as our definite success is changed to a higher position by the time we see the outline of it and thus our goal is never reached. The querulous mind drives us on to achieve all that is in our grasp, to really obtain and render useful all that is in us, and finally to emulate our superiors rather than cast slurring glances upon our inferiors. It Was in this state of mind that the students began their quest in the advance- ment of Huntington Park's standards of scholarship, athletics, and school citizenshipg therefore these efforts should and must be continued. Page Sixteen 1 W ME S fini 0 K l i, A .-, , oxml E' , .sq ii s -.1 ,H Y v A . iii H .M W iii iii H ii li., . , v .'..f . DOUGLAS JONES A Man for the FXgCS-BllC,lCllllCI' Scholarship Society ,lunior Skit Pres. Class '22 The Road to Yesterday C.lZH'CI1CCu nBfCVVSfC1'lS Millions LUWELI. STANLEY Main lu the Iron Mzirslc-D1z111u.r Swimming '22, '23 XV:1te1' Polo '23 Pros. Scliulxxrsllip Society '22 Pres. Class '23 .Xnnual Stall R.-XYAIO ND RlESEfuR2ly Love Me Little, Love Me Long- Reader lfuotlmll Mzmager '23 Business Mznmgcr Maskcrs '23 Class 'Freasurcr '23 .Xnnnzll Stall' Vice-Pres. S. B. lil'CW5l.CI',S Millions GOLDA RIDDOCH The Chatter-box-Centruy Vice-Pres. Pen Puslicrs '22 Assistant Editor Bulletin '22 Annual Staff Clarence Vice'P1'es. Class '23 Fire Prince Page Eighteen 4 MARIE VVINGER Beloved Vagalnonnl-I.m'ke TI'El1Sl1l'C Girls' League '22 Vice-Pres. Class '22 Fire Prince nCl2l!'6I1CCU 'il3rewster's Millions Annual Staff 'Little Almond Eyes EDVVARD CASSADY- judge His Level Best-Hale Football '23 Class Trezisurer '23 VVILMA BRANNON To Have and to Hold-J0lm.vI0u Senior Skit Secretary Senior Class Assistant Editor of the Annual Fire Prince Almond Eyes ESTHER QUAST Noble Tllonglils-Hollis Secretary Class-'21 Vice-Pres. Pen Pusllers '23 Assistant Editor Bulletin '2.x RICHARD GOULD Far from the Mzidding Crowd- Hardy Entered from Loyulla College, Los An- geles BETTY CRAIG Our Admirable Betty-Fcrnal Fire Prince Guest of Silver Slipper Little Almond Eye:-an VVILMA BOSS- VV1ll1e Kingdom of God ls Witlnn You- 7'aI.vim' Vice Pres. Student Body '22 Pres. Girls' League '22 See. Girls' League '21 Treasurer Ciives Romani '20 Vice-Pres. Maslcers '22 Annual Staff '23 Fire Prince Seven Sisters Quest of the Silver Slipper Sec. of Class '22 Little Almond Eyes Scholarship Society Page Nineteen Page Twenty CLARIZNCIE HERBST He Czin Vx ho fliinlcs He Cun- fllardcn Assistant Eclirui' llullelin '22 Editor llulleiin '23 Prcsi Pen Pusllers '22 Little .Xhnlmd Eyes Pres. Sclmlzirsliip Society DORA KUEHLE- Molly Mal-ze Bali-:vc-Alibull Sllllflllll Yamleville '22 Quest of the Silver 5lippcr llaskclhzxll '23 Fire Prince l.illle .Xlmuucl Eyes EST1-1 Elf, JACOBSO N :Xdvenlure wiili a Geiiilis-lrilirlifl VINCENT LAZICKI , Strive and Succeed-l:'cm'l OTELIA LANGE Famous Types of lAlOl'I1Zl.llllOOll- Holton 5Cll0l1lI'Sllll! Society NETTlE BOYD It Pays to Smile-Putnam Fire Prince Quest of Silver Slippcf' Peg 0' Hy Heart 'illmoml Eyes Sclmlarsliip Society PALMER POVVER Carry On-Dawson Basketball '22, '28 RACHEL HULTQUIST- Rae How to Live on 24 Hours a Day- HFIIIICH 'llI'CZlSl1l'Cl' flass '21 Sec. S, ll, '23 Pves. Huskers '23 GEORGE BAKER- Irisl1 All lu lt-l?c'1'flz Presiilcul Sluclent llurly C45 Selmlzxrsliip Society C41 lfmnlmll C35 'Llll'CXYSf6l S Millions Little .Xlmnml Eyes Annual Stall' '23 llulleliu St:1!T- '23 LEROY CARLTON Sense aucl Selwiliility-A1fJle1'z linterccl from San Jose El-lZ!XBETl4l DANSON-i'Bessie l-l ou se of Pricle-Lrmdrm Slury, Sure Mike, E1 Recuerllo '22 Quest nf the Silver Slipperu '23 RUTH JULIAN Life Can Never he the Same- Ml1.1'zUcIl Entered from Shawnee, Oklahoma ROBERT PASHLEY Little Minister-Iiar1'ie Clarence The Road to Yesterday RAYMOND RUNNELLS- Ray Tluukmg It Out-PV1lI1a1n.x Orcliestru '22 Annual Staff Pres. Pun Pusliers '23 LINNIE COALSON Too Old for Dolls-Ludovici Seven Sisters Quest of the Silver Slipper Sigma Mu Recital '22 Page Twenty-one I, 1 Y L , I f.-in -.,f,-:,, 1 1., Q, P510 Twenty-two TOM REITH- Sz1ltz' Scntimeutzll Toinlny-Bm'r1'e lfnothall '23 Fire Prince Skit '22 l5rcwster's Millions l--llil.EN RUEHLE Al Home in the vV?Ll.Cl'?CTUl'.Yil1 The Fire Prince Spartan Vzluclcville '23 Quest pf the Silver Slippern Senior Stunt llnskctlmll '23 AUDREY BROWN Brite and Fair-.S'1m1c Signm Nu .XlmonLl Eyes BATES HTMES The House of NTl1'll1-Mf'l'll'l7'f0l'l The Road to Yc'sLcrdz1y The Put l3nrter Spnrtzm Vnunlcvillc '23 lErcwstcr's 3'lilIim1s Little Alnmml Eyes FRANCI S CARBOUGH- Frisco The Masqucrzlclor-Tlzunvtoul Fnnllmall '22 RUBY THOMPSON The Gentle Rcaclcr-Crotlzers Sigma Blu Recital '22 THELMA KELLER The Blessed lD2'L1'l1OZCl-ROS.T6'ff1 Eff?Zl2Zi5'?ll,,f Tl'ff3'01U1L1 LEE D. MEYERS, IR. Th-e Amateur Gentleman-Fa1'1z0l Fire Prince Lil1:le Almonll Eyes ETHEL PRATT Sweet Girl Ginrliizitc-lVIr'rIrl6 Tennis '23 STlil,l,.'X FlIl3ERl-lN Vanity Fill1'-T,Ifll'L'C'l'llll' liym Iixhiliilinn '21 M :X R Y H OPKl'N S Mary Minds Her BllSil'lCS5-MjC.S'flIlI Howl to Yestei-il:1y MARY IRION- Mickey Lncly Luck-W'l11ly 'Kfjucst' of thc Silver Slipper' State Typing Contest '22 .Xnnual Stuff LILLIAN PARMENTER- Lillie Wflmt Every NVom:m Knows-I?ar1'if Sclinlnrsliip Socictv Rod Crnss Life SQLVCI' Stale Typing Cunlcstz '21 EVA HUGHES Songs of Il1llOCCllCO4-BIUICL' EMMA GREEN A Brave Lacly-Craik Entcrcrl from Sanger, Calif. ANNA STANTON ,Toy in Worl:-I.a1sL'IIc Sec. Girls' League '22 Scholarslnip Society Page Twenty-three Hifi' wi, ,, 1432 Page Twenty-four CARRCJL MORGAN- Squint A Spinner In the Sun-Reed Football '22 Ilnsketball '22, '23 Track '22, '23 . MARIE HARMON Little Miss Melody-Kritli EDNA TUTTLE Adventures in Contentment-Graysod CECIL MIZE- Mouse I-Icr Prairie Knight-Bower . 4, v I'notIJ:lll 22, 23 VV:1ter Polo '22, '23 'I'l'IICIi '22, '23 VVILLIAM MARKS The Wagf of the World-Congrwe Iiaskctbzlll '20, '21, '22, '23 JUDITH WHITE Beginning of VVisdom-Bfnet JULIA CLAPPERTON Wait and Hope-Alyers Sigma Mu HOIT SPRING The Call of the Wild-London Entered from Long Beach X X x x 'N l 1 2 'Z VIVL-XN BIURDOCK Education for Efncicncy-Elia! 'l're:1su1'er Class '22 'l'i'eaSui'cr S. ll. '23 l'm'li:nneiitariau Sigma Mu Scliolarship Society WILLIAM PHILLIPS- Duke As a Man Tlliilketli-Allen, llusiness Manager Ilulletin '23 Scholarship Society Ilasketball '20 BLAINE HILL A rc You Human ?-Hyde MELBA FINE Tell Me a True Story-.S'tn'zvcx-ri 'l.'Z1l'I'lll1g'V0f the Shrew Annual Stani ' l ulil'CW'SlCl S Millions ELLEN OVENS Her Beautiful Eyes-1?rm111 lfntcrerl from Ilzikeij Mont. FRANK M. H UDSON S'l1CCC'SS+jlIlI7'lil'll Football '21, '22 Bulletin Staff '21 Sclmlzwsliip Society liilitor Annual PHILLIP J. HAHN Growing Up-Vollmzd llaskctball '20, '21, '22, '23 DOROTHY MABEL RICHARDSON .KDMH Going Some-Beach Piano Recital '23 Page Twenty-five r r H Page Twenty-six LIDA HAMILTON So Mzmy Ways- Vollard Sigma M11 Civcs Romani KENNETH PRIDHAM Great H cart-D011 'WILLIAM EBERT- Bill Terry Thou Till I Come-Croly Baseball '22, Captain '23 MILDRED VIRTS Iron VV0l11?lI1-176101161 Manager Student Store THELMA DENISTON Slow and Sure-Hralien Fire Princeu' , l , 'V - V ' ' l I-'IESTER SIMPKINS- Chet What Can E1 Young Man Do- Rollins Scholarship Society Assistant Yell Leader '23 Water Polo '22 HARMER E. DAVIS The Uncrowued Klllg-W7'igl1f Entered from Rochester, New York DORA VELETA HOFER Stranger-Bullard Orchestra JULIA WILSON- ,lt1dy Life's Enthusiasm-Jordan Quest of the Silver Slipper' WALLACE JOHNSON Pushing to the Front-Mardc'n Football '23 HARRY LARSON More Power to You-Barton CATHERYN WILL The Better Sort-J Henry Tennis '22 GADRAET HARRAH The Wiiicl Bloweth-Byrne LOUIS DeMARTINE All In a Lifetime-Margcfntlwn HENRY YETHS- Hank Real Stuff-Taylor Entered from Grand Rapids Basketball '23 KATHRYN BAKER Ambitious Woman in Business- Rosenblatt Scholarship Society, Life lllember Piano Recital 13D Manager Student Store C31 Girls' League Treasurer '22 Page Tvknty-seven 95+ , Page Twenty-eight EUGENE M'CLUNG- Happy -I Man Four Sqnzire-Rafm' Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23 Captain '22 Foolball '21, '22, '23 Athletic Manager '23 MILDRED LOCKE Life is a Dream-Calderon dc Ia Barca Sigma Mu EMMA BLOSSIL A Little Girl of Long Ago-Tflflzile HOVVARD STARKE Strictly Business-O. Hcvirjv Sclmlarship Society Basketball '23 Fire Prince llnsiness Manager of Annual VVILLTAM SCT-TMTDT Good Naturccl Maii-Goldswlliilz ALMA SPTELBERGER Innocence 1Xbl'OH.Cl-VVIIIIITOM MARY VIRGINIA PLATT Lovcy Mary-Rice Captain of I'lymnutl1 Pinafore Fire Prince Little Almond Eyes HAROLD KELLY The Man from Home-l'ViI.mn Scholarship Society ' BEATRICE PRIDDY Singing Heart-lfl ard Entered from Pierce, Colorado ARTHUR CARROLL-K'Sl10rty Daddy Long Legs-lflfcbster HFfl'0l1gl1CZH'tu 'l':m1ii1g of the Shrew Class Pvesiilcnt '22 Junior Skit XV:1te1' Polo '21 Hl,il'CWSl.Cl',S Millions' RUTH l-IESS I A Perfect Tl'lllLllC-14I1IIl'EiC'S' IL M. S. PinnFm'c Orclicstrzl '21, '22, '23 BUNDE SKOV His Soul Goes Murcl1i11g On- Azidrczvx Sclmlzirship Society HAROLD EMISON - Making the Most of Life-O'Sl1ea and Kellogys lWAR.lORlE CHADXNJCK I The Old Fashioned Girl-Alcofl .lxllllllill Staff Orchestra '21, '22, CECILIA MARSHALL I Friendship Village-Gale Cives Romani GEORGE FITZGERALD A Perfect Gentleman-Bergcngran r' Page Twenty-nine l H 151 63 'n iii' J. la, :- 'lf l. lv Page Thirty ALICE SCHROCK Lure of Music-Downes Orchestra '22 L'nncc1't Master ,23 GEORGE PAYTON B1'ElSS-Zl'f0l'1'fS XVater Polo '23 Sclmlarsliip Society '23 Clarence iil'CWSllT'l',S Milliunsn A LVI N LOHSE Man l owcr-f1l1dl'0w.Y ALI CII CRANDELL Road to Umlerstaxuling-Porfer SCll0lZll'5lllID Spcicty Latin linlcrtznnmcnt '22 MEARL ALLEN-J'Slxo1'ty Little VVomen-Aim!! linicreal from Rose llill, Kansas HARRY ROBERTSON Making Good-M4fKrrm TOR-I LEVVIS A Changed Man-Hardy Prcs. Class '19, '21 llaskctlnall '22, '23 Captain '23 Fuulhall '23 Baseball '22, '23 MARGARET ANDREWS- Skinny As You Like It-.S'hakespca1'e Palate and Brush Civcs Romani MARGARET COPE Love and Friemlsliip-Austin Fire Prince Bulletin Stall? '22 Annual Stuff '23 EARL PETERSON Pl1l'Zllll5'C Lost-llifilton Footlwall '22 Track '22, HELEN MORGAN Romzmcc :md Reality-London llullctin Staff '22 ERNA QUAST lfVh:1t :1 Girl Can Do-Begum Orchestra '21, '22 Business Manager Bulletig CATHARINE BOOTH V Our Mutual Fricilcl-Diclcfws Biology Laburzitury Assistant '22 CHARLES CAMPBELL. VVheu Kuigllthoocl Was in Flower- M azjor - Entcrccl from Los Angeles .xl1llO1lI,l Eyes DOROTHEA GITTUS Little-Miss-By-The-Day-Van Siyke Quest of Silver Slipper VV.-XYNE TAYLOR The Professional Proformcr-Braml Prcsirlcnt Spartan '23 Spnrtzin Vaurlcxiille '22 '.l,'1'2u:k x21 '22, 523 Swiinniingi '21, '22, '23 Concert Master '21 Junimi?VauL5v1lle,'21 Vice.-, rcs. 'ass. 21 Football '23 Page Tlnirty-one Page Thirty-two CLAUDE VAN MATRE- Cotton Life of the Party-Cobb liaskcllmll 'EIL ':Zl, '22, '23 liootlvall '21, '22, '23 lYatcr Polo '21 liisciiall '23 Ilrewster's Millions Spartan Yaudcville VlRGlNlA TURNER Heart of Music-Chapin Siginzt Mu Recital '22 Yicu-Pres. Sigma Mn '22 Yite-l'rcs. Girls' League '22 Prcsislcnt liirls' League '23 Thu liuznl to Yu:-ztcrtlay jnninr Prugrinn tilcu L'lnh's Pianist '22, '23 Little .Xltnoncl Eyes CONSTANCE STRANDBERG- Connie justice to All-Mayo Skit Yirc','l'i'cs. Class '20 Oratinn '22 X'icc.fPt'cs, Palette and l-il'LlSl'l '22, '23 HON IJON ll OPEN- Gorcl .-Xnylliing Once-Grunt lhslcctlpall '22, '23 'l't'aclc '22, '23 EMELYN REEDILR The Misclnei Maker-Opelsspvare .Xnnnal Staff Quest of the Silver Slippern Fire Prince Little :Xlinoml Eyes NEVVIJN BGYD .-Xll's NNCll that Ends Well- Sl10k'l'5I7Ctll'L' Fire Prince Little Almond Eyes lfnntllall '23 llnllctin Staff '23 Annual Staff DONALD JENKINS Story of the Other X1Vise Man--Van Dyke' ALMA YOUNG Wcztvcr of Dreams-Reed Basketball '23 llnllctin Staff '23 Senior Stunt JESS REED A Little Boy Lost-LcMair Annual Staff LAVINIA CROXVELL Charm of Fine Manncrra-Sfarrell Skit '23 ALICE FOSTER Forest of Friends-Alden llnllctin Staff '22 Annual Staff VELVA CHAMBERLAIN If You Believe lt, lt's So-Sherdrm Scllnlarsllip Sociepfy Quest of Silver Slipper ROSIE GJXRIBJXLDI- ferric Llglltlllll-RKICUIL Basketball '23 HERBERT FRUSH ER Actions and Rczictions-Kipling Football '22 VlRGlNlA OLDS Th-Q VVill to Believe-Janie., Piano Recital '22 MARIE NVALSH Age of Innocence-M7I1arton Thu Fire Prince Page Tlxirty-tllree '-611.2344 , L? ' Page Thirty-four THEODORE FESSLER- Thee The Conqueror-Atherton Football '22 MARGUERITE KENNEDY Princess of Mars-Boroughs Seven Sisters Junior Program Brewstcr's Millions Peg 0' My Heart MARGARET MOSS Steadfast-Cooke Entered from Taft, Calif. THERESA STANLEY-- Trix Do and Dare-Braden Entered from Jackson High Road to Yesterday Annual Stal? Senior Stunt Brewstcr's Millions Spartan Vaudcville DENNY RHOADES- Tarzan Keeper of the Door-Kipling NVater Polo '21, '22, '23 RAE BIXLER Maid of Paraclise-Clzambers Entered from Manhattan, Kansas MARGUERITE HARPER Our Little Lady-Brainerd llulletin Stall' '22 Annual Staff MARGARET ERBE- Peggy By the Gods Beloved-Orr.-zy Scholarship Society, ViceAPres. See.4'l'reas. of Maskers '22 Sec. of Class '22 Pres. Girls' League Seven Sisters Junior Skit Annual Staff Q Quest of the Silver Slippei ' Little Almond Eyes Spartan Vaudeville '23 RENA SCHACK You're Only Young Once-Weddimer Swimming Exhibition '22 lhslcetball '23 CH AR LES CHEESEBROUGH- Chuck ,lust a Boy-Hamond llasketlrall '22, '23 llnsehall '22, '23 Spartan Vandevillc '23 l!rewstcr's Millions '23 STEPHEN KASPEROWICZ- Steve When a Man's a Mau-Hughes Ilzlselmall '21, '22, '23 Foollmll '21, '22 VIVIAN HOLMES Brains and How to Get Them- Lczrson Consul Civcs Romani '22 'l'rcasurer Sigma Mu '23 l'i:vno Recital '22 f'CllOlZ1l'Sl'Illl Socicfy FLORENCE MILLER- Babe Her Fatl1er's Daughter-Porter 'l'rc'1survr Class '20 Secretary Class '21 Yicc-Presimlcnt Class '22 'l'7ll'l'lll'lLZ of the Shrew Eire Prince Little Almond Eyes Scliolarsliip Society Annual Staff MADOLINE NORTON Perfect Bcliavior-Sfewnrl Entc1'cr,l from Pocatello, Idaho MR. W. R. MERRILL A Prince of Good Fellows-Barr MISS MABEL G. MATTOON The Lady Paramount-Harland Page Thirty-five 4 IN OUR MIDST Oh! They have been found! What? Why! The unbelievable-the mar- velous characters and-'what-not' that have been roaming the halls of dear old H. F. for several years, and to think it was all to the ignorance of those about-and perhaps to the wonderful class itself! Let us suppose that the familiar gym is a farm housegjust a regular good, old fashioned home-and the athletic field, we will suppose, is-well- the hills around. Now let us proceed with the seemingly impossible. We will call to mind just a few of the side lights that make up the life of the big family of '23. Why. there is grandma! How she does resemble Virginia Turner. Grandpa too! Well, horrors! It is no one other than Wayne Taylor. Whata dear old couple they do make. Ruth Hess is the most efficient ma, but her one weak spot comes in the managing of those un-Ruehle twins. In fact they are a handful for their big, strong pa- Doug Jones. It is hard to believe that such rough-necks could possibly be the twin sisters of such a sweet young thing as mamma's boy, who is no one other than our Harold Emison. Well! if that little tattle tale of a Melba Fine, isn't telling her old maid aunt, Miss Lillian Parmenter, another long yarn from that imagination of hers-all about her flapper brother, foolish Chuck Campbell. Ohlesuch a noise-efor goodness sake-Cecilia Marshall, the music box is trying to drown out the donkey, the one that looks like Jess Reed and has a fascinating lie-ha just like Punny's. The poor black sheep of the familyelittle Denny Rhoades-is again teasing the little pig and there is only one possible excuse-because this pig is so much like some of his fellow students-its LITTLE snout is no nther than Irish Baker, its LITTLE feet, Ray Riese's, its LITTLE curly pig- tale, just like those on Rosie Garibaldi's head, but what an appetite-- LITTLE by no means and equal to none but Thee Fessler's. The pest of the family is the would-be-poet, Golda Riddoch, who is always making up silly rhymes, such as- Oh, I saw a little Mouse, Runnin' round our house. But that rhyme won't last long after the kitty-cat, Alma Young gets into the house. Oh-oo-oodmore barn yard music! The big cow, Judith White, stepped on the poor, innocent chicken, Emelyn Reeder. What on earth is grandma doing now? She is on the scene, as usual, with the family stand-by- Saltz. We do hope the poor washer woman, Virgina Olds, will survive. Great excitement is caused by the causual visits of an old friend of the family, Judge Cassidy, but the honor of the household was certainly up- set, with his last visit-which, by the way, was unexpected-and there page Thirty-six was practically nothing to eat. All ma could find was onions, strong as Art Carroll, crusts like George Payton, sugar, not even as sweet as Beatrice Priddyg pepper, as peppy as Happy McClung and-well-even the tooth- picks were as skinny as Chuck Cheesebrough. Poor ma. finally had to end up by having mush--as soft as Clarence Herbst and pie whose face resembled Harry Larson's and it could hardly be cut even by the sharpest knife of all the family utensils, and this, as a rule was as cutting as some of Margret Andrew's remarks. When the dinner bell 'told, ' the judge was busy admiring the picture of the most beautiful member of the family, Wilma Boss, when he-it even hurts to relate-he sat down on a thumb tack that was as sharp as Lowell Stanley. However, after much apologizing, the food was eaten in peace or pieces -the little canary bird, Marie Winger, singing all the while. After the dishes were done they all piled into the family Hudson, Newlin Boyd acting as chauffeur, the powerful engine iTom Lewisl reached as high speed as our Rena Schack and it was feared they would have to make use of the bumper, Leroy Carleton. When they started, the Hudson shinned just like Harmer Davis, but for the first time in a lifetime, Gadraet Harrah, the source of supply, ran out of gas, but as luck would have it, Hoit Springer, who was tagging along, successfully replenished the exhausted supply. When they reached home, safely, for a wonder, the poor machine was almost a wreck and as dusty as Blaine Hill's brains. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Sure'n oi was approached by the prettiest Colleen in the school the other day. She asked me to write a history of the Senior Class. Now, being as oi am an ignorant Irishman, oi did not know the meanin' of that word history, However, oi decided to trust to luck, and so to please the darlint oi accepted. When oi reached home oi went and saw that ould man Webster, yez all know him oi'am sure, and asked him what in the divil the word history meant? And do you know what the ould crab-apple told me? Well he sez, sez he, it means a knowledge of facts, so oi belave that pretty maid wants me to tell yez some of the carryings on of the class of '23. So here goes! The Class of '23 entered these halls of learnin', like young spalpeens enterin' a new world. They were awful shy at first, but after the Fresh- man reception, they elected that young feller who hails from Texas, by the name o' Thomas Lewis as president. The wimmin' got peeved at havin' a man above them, so the darlints fyez know I love the womenl grabbed a hold of the other 3 ofiices, namely: Frances Doig hung onto the office of vice-president, Eleanor Fanning to the ofiice of scribe and Florence Miller tickled her fingers with the nickles. But the men were not to be batin', so up rises old Happy McClung and Harold Brinkerhoff and grab major letters their first year. Oi calls that nerve. Agin the wimmin' put their foot in it and copped the inter-class boundary Page Thirty-seven ball game. The rest of the things we did, cannot be told, due to lack of knowledge of the facts accordin' to ould man Webster. In our Sophomore year, our class record wint for a walk, and so oi have very little to tell you. Of course we had a few hooleys Cthat's the Oirish word for wild partiesl which were very enter-tainin'. This year we elected another man to lead up and choose Herbert Lipsett as our president. For our vice-president we chose Wayne Taylor. and Rachel Hultquist tickled her palms with the quarters. We choose two secretaries, for the first semester we had a darlint' by the name of Florence Miller, and the second term we choose an angel by the name of Esther Quast. At the commencement of our third year. that young man from Texas again ascended to the throne of glory and Tom Lewis was made president. Constance Strandberg was made vice-president, Wilma Boss, the darlint, was elected scribe and Vivian Murdock tickled her fist with the 4-bit pieces. The second semester we elected a tall, lanky young boy, whose name was Arthur Carroll, for president. We elected Wayne Taylor as vice president and Margaret Erbe as secretary. An' be jabers, the young darlint, who held our fifty cent peices, loiked the job as well that we left her in. And then we did something after me own heart. We held a hooley on Ould St. Patrick's day, and maybe we didn't raise Cain. We also gave the out-going seniors a great blowup affair, and we all had a foine toime. And then came our last year. Do you realize that me eyes are full of tears when I write this. Oi love this school and faith, the girls take after me heart. However, here goes for our history, as ould man Webster calls it. We started out by electing a rosy-cheeked youngster named, Douglas Jones, as president. We had a gorgeous young dear, called Marie Winger for vice president, and beautiful Wilma Brannon for secretary. This toime we called on Ray Reise, he's a big good-hearted American, to handle the bones, He handled them all right. We gave a foine party called a masquerade, but the divil a bit Iknow what that means. Maybe you do? Out of our class then they called a young Irish patriot by the name of George Baker to lead the school. Lave it to the Oirish. They can't be baten. They also called that angel dove called Wilma Boss to be vice-presi- dent. Rachel Hultquist was secretary of the S. B. and be jabers! can you guess who handled the school fortune? No other than that Vivian Murdock. That woman, like the rest of her sex, likes to have a firm hould on the cash. Wayne Taylor was choosen to lead the Spartans. They are the strong men of the school. Kathryn Baker, Margaret Erbe, Lowell Stanley and Warren Butler entered fame by becoming life long members of the Scholarship Society, solowly for dumbells. Before I finish I want to tell yez, we elected Lowell Stanley to lead us in the last semester of our school life. We also hired Golda Riddoch, she's another darlin' girl, for vice-president, Wilma Brannon for secre- tary, and a red headed Irish man after me own heart by the name of Judge Cassidy, for the bone handler. Farewell yez school mates from the Class of '23, Page Thirty-eight T THE WILL We, the Seniors of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, of the Huntington Park Union High School, in the city of Huntington Park, County of Los Angeles, State of California, being in full possession of sound mind, memory and understanding, make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us at any time heretofore: Meldrim' Burrill, President of the mighty Juniors, can toot this horn. We haven't got time. Mabel Russell gets a horn too, so Meldrim won't be lonesome. To Dick Tyson we give this jump rope, with the hopes that it will help him acquire a little speed. To Mabel Whalen we grant these new designs for the cciffure. To Aileen Douglas We leave this stick of gum, having heard her supply was exhausted. We bestow on Lynn Brinkley this bag of nuts. Nuf sed. This can of powder we grant to Purnell Bowen to cover up his blushes. To Alenith Binford we leave these Glad Rags. To Harris Skelton we give this pair of dice, knowing they will guide him in shaping his career. To Max Turner we will this curling iron in hopes that he will be able to keep his hair permanently marceled like his sistersi This mouth harp we leave to Perry Mansfield, knowing he has aspira- .tions of becoming a great musician. To Audrey Davies we leave this book, How to Be Happy Though Married. Knowing she has applied for information. To Pete Bill, because of his misfortune, ofttimes, in losing Alma Young, his soul support, we bequeath a prop to hold it up. Due to their own opinion of their importance, We leave to Lloyd Boss and Kenneth Sampson-nothing. Logan Smith gets this dancing doll so that he may always have a reminder of his Dancing Catherynf' To Edith Teichreib, the infant, We leave this pacifier. To Adolph Treder we leave this hot water bottle-for his cold feet. To Herbert Horner We were requested to transfer this contract of Jackie Coogan's. Freeman Lusk gets this magnifying glass so he can recognize his friends. Page Tlwirty-nine 1' Bobby Pryor is a sweet little boy, so we give him this sucker. To Archie Jones, as a token of his brilliancy, we leave these dumb bells. This little fish we will to Amos Geib--a long lost brother. To Fleeta Abraham we give this racer. The fastest thing we could find. Olive Barton gets this can of pepper. As a pep producer. To Anna Atha we will this fly paper. It may aid her in keeping a fellow. ,To Victoria Boswell we leave this sand paper, to smooth off some of the rough edges. I To Gladys Hodges we leave this ship with which to ride the high seas of matrimony. To Edith Brown we give this candle, that it may light up her in- telligence. This calender we leave to Meyrl Hale, to help her keep track of her dates. To Margaret Bretschneider we leave this engagement ring for fear Dale couldn't afford it. To Lloyd Owenby we leave this doll, so that he may never be without aa girl. I TOMMY'S SYSTEM When Tommy, the kid, takes a tumble And gets a bump or two, If I dare sympathize, he only replies: It's what I was trying to do. When he loses a plaything he's proud of Or bursts a balloon that's brand new, He'll throw it away and laughingly say: It's what I was trying to do. That's Tom's own rational system And I think I'll follow it too. - When I fumble and err, I'll calmly declare- It's what I was trying to do. Page Forty THE ALUMNI REUNION OF 1922 A joyful band of alumni gathered in the banquet hall of the fine new Methodist church on the evening, June 22, 1922, for one of the jolliest reunions ever held by the alumni of the Huntington Park Union High School. Amid exclamations of delight at seeing old friends and chatter about the happy days gone by, graduates representing each class of H. P. U. H. S. assembled in the reception rooms. Over a hundred persons were served at the dinner, which was excellent and which was skill- fully served by high school girls. Particularly noisy was the table at which sat many of the youngest members of the alumni, boys of the class of 1922. After the dinner the president of the organization, Donald Burdge, welcomed the new members, and then called a brief business meeting, at which the following officers were elected: president, Leslie Herthg vice pres- ident, Herbert Lipsettg secretary, Dot Ford. Then Mr. Burdge announced that the evening's pleasure would be con- tinued with a dance at the Woman's Club House. There until a late hour, the crowd thoroughly enjoyed meeting old friends and dancing to the good music furnished by a well known orchestra. Only the alumni who have attended the recent reunions realize what happy times are had at these evenings, contrasting the days when H. P. High had 200 or 300 or 400 members with the days of the present when the enrollment is advancing by leaps and bounds, and doubling or tripling or quadrupling that of the days when I was a student at H. P. High. Remi- niscences brought up the exciting salvage contest during the war period when the shop was piled high with old papers, bottles and shoes to swell the E Page Forty-one HJ T l' funds of the needy, the 1918 junior column in The Bullentin, where such lively juniors as Ralph Wilson and Clinton Hastings aimed to stir up things and did, the first girl president of H. P. High, Ethel Faulk, 1920 who proved that a girl could handle the situation efficiently, the Annual Day, Costume Day of 1921, when Albert Herman and Lyle Wright transformed the football Held into a regular circus grounds-how many, good times were reviewed! Looking over the good old days, it is no wonder that the graduates of H. P. High have a feeling of love and pride in their glorious H. P. High School. Essie Clark, '11, History and Economics HiP.U.H.S. Harold Mattoon, '12, Manager of Washer Wilson. Lucy Stanton, '15, Mathmatics, H.P.U. H.S. Oahlee Hubbard, '15, Oral English, H.P.U.H.S. Edward Wall- ace, '15, H. P. Meat Dealer. Lorraine Miller, '16, Principal South San Anita Grammar School. Hazel Stupp, '19, Teaching. Loren Blakley, '19, Calif. Tech. Florence Spencer, '20, Teaching 2nd Grade Maywood. Ber- nice Boyd, '20, Teaching. Gladys Solomon, '20, Teaching. Maurine McFall, '20, Teaching 1st Grade San Antonio. Laura Waddle, Teaching 4th Grade Maywood. Theodore Wiley, '20, Pioneer Paper Company. Ethel Fauk, '20, U.C.S.B. Gladwynne Miller, '20, Kilgore Sz Sopp, Sec. Joe Tinning, '20, Sec. Hercules Foundry. Pelar Bescos, '20, Vernon Bank. Ruth Matheson, '20, Corona Type. John Miller, '20, U. C. SLB. Dana Tyson, '20, U.C.S.B. James Lewis, '20, U.S.C. Amy Farmer, '20, Hunt- ington Theatre. Gerald Colquitt, '20, U.C.S.B. Marath Miller, '20, U.C.S.B. Alice Fessler, '20, U.C.S.B. Florence Willmes, '20, U.C.S.B Ethel Wagner, '20, U.C.S.B. Lucille Abraham, '21, 'Teaching at Laguna Walter Aspenleiter, '21, Signal H. P. 'Chuck' Bevan, '21, Bevan's Elec- trical Shop. Mary Thompson, '21, Imperial for Health. Loy Thomas, '21, Van Matre Grocery. Boyd Donahue, '21, So. Calif. Telephone Co. Wayne Longfellow, '21, Cleaner and Dyer. H. P. Edna Schnell, '21, Studying Violin. Florence Kennett, '21, Hallof Records. Max Rogers, '21, U.C.S.B. Albert Herman, '21, U.S.C. 1 Bayless Paddock '21, U.C.S.B. Mary Taylor, '21, U.C.S.B. Don Burdge, '21, Chaffey Junior College. Carl Knox, '21 Cal. Tech. Harold Cunningham, '21, Whittier College. Clement Reece,'22, Whittier College. Walter Schack, '21, Woodbury's College. Russell Ran- zona, '21, Whittier College. Myrtle Taylor, '21, U.C.S.B. Gladys Coalson, '21, U. C. S. B. Harold Knudtson, '22, Chaffey Junior College. Raymond Bailey, '22, Chatfey Junior College. Anson Reeder, '22, Working. Gladys Slocum, '22, Boyle Dayton. John Clegg, '22, H. P. Bank. Walter Drake, '22, Guest's Drug Store. Marjorie Teichrieb, '22, Peck 85 Hill Furniture Co. Page Forty-two Merry Foster, '22, Case Printing Co. Edith Davies, '22, Sec. Ford Agency. Leora Lohse, '22, At Home. Hedvig Strandberg, '22, Sec. Boy Scout Council. Permelia Thompson, '22, U. S. C. School of Speech. Viola Gif- ford, '22, U. S. C. College of Music. Hildur Pearson, '22, U. S. C. College of Music. Donald Dalrymple, '22, U. C. S. B. Irvin Halliday, '22, U. C. S. B. Esther Parrish, '22, U. C. S. C. Leon Watson, '22, U. C. S. B. Bill Pemberton, '22, U. C. S. B. Milton Holmes, '22, Carver Chiropratic Col- lege, Okla. Marjorie Shell, '22, Bullock's. Lola Wilson, '22, U. C. S. B. Gladys Hultquist, '22, Brownsbergers. Marjorie Leonard, '22, U. C. S. B. Ben Hess, '22, Calif. Teck. Lula Spencer, '22, U. C. Pauline Duck- ett, '22, H. P. Bank. Elmer Reise, '22, Night School and working. Many of our well known members have united in matrimony. Elise Hughes, '21, to Spike Garlow, '19. Ray Podmore, '19, to Miss Lola Pickens. Lynda Bill, '20, to Bob Price. Harold Yeager, '22, to Helen Leachman, '23. Lillian Vaughn, '22, to Mr. Washington. Chick Grier, '22, to LaVerne Hubbard, '21. Philip West, '22, to Gwendolyn Snyder, '23, Meadeline Cowles, '20, to Mr. Flippin-Baby Girl. Alpha Quast, '22 to Stanley S. Sands. Louella Zinn, '2l. to David Dougal. Hazel Amend, to Mr. Theesdbaby boy Frank Jr. Irene Ray, '21 to Mortan Leon- ard. Nenamae Crawford. '21 to Dlrrell Pierce. Rachel Staples to Robert Cory, '13--baby. Stella Riggs to Mr. Kraft-baby girl. Page Forty-three y ALUMNI X We have wandered long from the High School throng From the old familiar places, And our hearts are light with our joy tonight As we greet their smiling faces From our native door we will roam no more While the bright skies bend above usp Naught tempts our feet from our blest retreat, From the friends that truly love us. Though the winds are light and the skies are bright In the land where we've been straying, Though the time is fair and a balmy air With its summer flowers is playing, Yet our hearts turn still with a right good will, To the school of our devctiong Where we've breathed its name and sung its fame With a tide of sweet emotion. How each heart still clings to the simple things We have loved in days long vanished, Ere our lives grow cold, and our hearts feel old, Or the dreams of school days are banished. We have wandered far, but our guiding star, Is the school for which we're yearning. It sheds its light on our darkest night, And we are once again, returning. Page Forty,four ji! IIIllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllflmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllllllIllIllllllllilllllIllllllllllIIlIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilltililli iiiV'lN.,.,inWlh'9'0-niuwuiiiiiflllllilll'1lim..ilu''llllllllllrrniiii,WmillllllllHfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiullllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiii1 llllll w-in...i.iiuI '9lllIuiumuillllll ORGANIZ Tl0ll5 llllllll l lllllllllll' ll lllllllllll lllll lllllllllll ll 'ik' l ll lllllllll ll '1' l llllllllllllllll lllllf Mg T If ,K ly Ll l Milk l lin Illllmmii Aw ll dillllw' lllltlliiiiiiillllllll ll lll' lllllmiiiiiiiiiilllllllll 'lil' inllllliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiilllllll fllllliillliilllllniiiiiliiuiilllllll 'll V STUDENT BODY The Student Body of Huntington Park Union High School consists of over eight hundred members. Although we tried for a one hundred per cent student body we only got a little over eighty per cent. The beginning of the year started off with a bang and for the first few days a one hundred per cent student body looked possible, but interest soon dwindled and the result was far from our expectations. To be a student body member, dues of two dollars must be paid, which entitles one to one year's subscription to the Bulletin, voting privileges, attendance to all student body meetings and free admission to all except semi-final games. The ofiicers elected for the first semester were: president, George Baker: vice president, Wilma Bossg secretery, Rachel Hultquist: treasurer, Vivan Murdock. Other officers: parlamentarian, Thelma Rear, song leader, Florence Miller, and sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Lewis, were elected for the whole year. The yell leader was not elected until the year had started but lost time was made up when Meldrim Burrill was elected. He choose for his assistant Chester Simpkins. The mid-year election was a hot contest between George Baker and Douglas Jones, the senior class president. In the primaries Douglas carrii il by a large majority but in the final election George Baker summoned enough aid from his followers to carry him over by an easy majority. The ollwi' ofiicers elected were: Raymond Riese, vice president, Rachael Hiil quisi, secretary and Vivian Murdock, treasurer. Many fine and interesting programs were given by outsiders. The Glee Club and Orchestra from California Tech. gave an interesing and novel program. Other entertainments given consisted of piano solos, violin solos, illustrated lectures and short talks. During the year many boost meetings were held in order to advertise games, plays and musical pro- Page Forty-five grams. In other meetings, letters Won in athletics, were given out, typing medals were presented, yells were practiced and skits and debates were given before the student body. The Student Store which was started last year was put 'on a paying basis and first proved its convenience to the students. During the first semester Kathryn I-Taker was in charge but npon her resignation the school elected Mildred Virts who has since shown her ability in running such an enterprise. The most impwrtant work, however, was the carrying of the school bonds by a ninety-two per cent majority and a great deal of credit is due to the students becanseof their influence in the home and their time and work spent in advertising thc issue. Taking all things into consideration this year has been one to be long remembered by the student body of Huntington Park Union High School. The lightweight football team was secono best in Southern California, the heavyweight basketball twnn first took the Southern California Champion- ship and then met and gave Fresno a hard battle for the central champion- ship but the odds were against them and they were forced to take the small end of the score, which was thirty-nine to twenty-four. The five-hundred thousand dollar bond issue was cn-ried over by a large majority. It is hoped that next year will hold as m-my iinp-irtant events as this one, if so Hunt- ington Park Union High School will be one of the finest high schools in Southern California. Since I have been asked by the editor of El Recuerdo to contribute a few Words to this department it our annual, I will try and fulfill his request. I Want to thank every single member of the student body for the stead- fast and untiring support he or she has shown me during my term of Student Body President. Words cannot express my appreciation and love for the best student body a person could Wish to conduct. I assure you I will never forget you ard ixill take every opportunity offered to come back and visit in the future. 'The top o' the in v:'ni..' to yez all,' Sincerely, IRISH BAKER. Page Forty.six liffilfeg ' . .3 .4-55,5 1 -, --ff., - -: . wwf- Lf: ,- A ii5I:2'?FL'1'. 1.I2g,.- '.w-gc.. --,gigam -. fin -4-ff , 7: .Mx'1 ' .v c-A -1. , I , . H . .QM Bs! N. N . Uk... , ...Xu . ' ...W- -frrg ' . Ui, . . .U HL W- '- 4'- .rl ., ,-,V h. ,Q ':J'1-. --1 .11 - - .. .QS f- 4 lm- rs as 5 . f ,ff vu , , . w ' 'm w W W. H wir. 4. , WW 035. fiii . .. ,,- 'fl' - HU' ' 1' -...V ' .,y,if . .. .15 -., -':.' ', --1.2 353.4 ,J-1.111 U George Fbak6V ,M . V-,ft ,., ,- uw Z--. wg' 5, f Lim wh uw H. . m -K f . i, 'H MH 11: WH -. - . M, An.. Y! :R .gzx-,N E2 W fx Q! , .ggi - - W m ,f Wu m m Wm 'H m Lexis? yes? if. 5 .mn .u -ful.: .1 V. .An - ami 'H :mx1 :-zgzzgafgfigiml 1 I, w , m g- fl?-Tv-M L ,iw .HA 9,5 I my Wim, Lref, 'mmf- l-fi A ' 550:05 35552 1 1 'QU i- 2 ww v.v-sm'-:,H X 11- Y, 4 ,gkil 23.9 H, , 1 ...gy ' 5 EEF' 1,-fx 5,-Q as M ff-819:35 . -13 :4 . .41 ' l'-:.r -ll-fggij. ,Agg- 4 ,v:.15l,.! 'ffiiif-1 , . - 1 ig fri , ,,,,...qk,f 102.515 .-1.-.-f-..1w,pjg2 xv. fy.: -.fe.1..g: ,, . 'QNEVWEJ Qu. eq rg! IIE. . I vp?-qz:,yc'. .,..c-1.1. AW! ,, 5,?3:Y53 . . .- :A fu -f -1 Q -N .Allin 1 an BQ 1 .' 9-51 Lfjrq ' --G 'Q 5444 .L WH? -L'!.- 5 1-Q ' - L:':1 M... I H,-gg . fi -2 -9,11 . . NF .-f -cgmvi 15.8. , , 1, ., M -'l' I -W5 , U.. .1 ,Qian '.. 'HA . N7 Wa S 3 5521 'gvqnd '- if 152 1 wilzwlikixs. 1 A .n,,vI.3,,g .... H, .Y . H. :iq 3 Cificfrsy 'uw .qw ' Nw ' 1 .invexy -1 W ...Mg ,.. Rachel Huitquist 3 '..- .'XHviq1nMujdQCK- . - - QAM... ,..,. , . . , -u. . page FOl'f.y'SEV9n ri! 4. if .iff - V' - ww'-1' SQ uf. we Q M 315, Page Forty-eight , A ,vendetta SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Officers President - Clarence Herbst Vice President - Stephen Kasperowicz Secretary - Vendetta Crawford Treasurer - - Helen Moon g The Scholarship Society, one of the foremost of school organizations, was organized last year and is chapter Thirty-six of the State Federation to which many schools of this state belong. All these societies have the same seal and all permanent members wear the same pin and have the scholarship seal embossed on diplomas and recommendations. , To become a temporary member of this organization is a great honor, but a still greater one is to become a life member as it requires persistent study and sacrifice. ' For temporary membership a total of seven points is required and to become a permanent member, it is necessary to have been a temporary member for six semesters. A grade of one counts two pointsg a. grade of two, one point, and any special school service counts one point. Page Forty-nine Our permanent members are: Douglas Jones Kathryn Baker Otelia Lange Lowell Stanley Howard Starke Margaret Erbe The temporary members elected this year are: Seniors George Baker, Kathryn Baker, Cathryn Booth, Wilma Boss, Le Roy Carleton, Velva Chamberlain, Alice Crandell, Harmer Davis, Margaret Erbe, Melba Fine, Alice Foster, Clarence Herbst, Marie Harmon, Margue- rite Harper, Vivian Holmes, Frank Hudson, Eva Hughes, Esther J acobsoi, Douglas Jones, Thelma Keller, Harold Kelly, Otelia Lange, Thomas Lewis, Florence Miller, Vivian Murdock, Ellen Ovens, Lillian Parmenter,iEsther Quast. Juniors Beulah Bager, Margaret Bretschneider, Grace Bugg, Gertrude Cassidy, Vendetta Crawford, Audrey Davies, Dorothy Edlen, Eugene Ford, Eliza- beth Gimper, Irene Hagge, Grace Haworth, Edna James, Frances Johnson, Lillian Lace, Marie Leonard, Helen Moon, Alice Murray, Dorothy Parrish, Carl Pomeroy, Thelma Rear, Virginia Ritchey, Mabel Russell, Alice Schroe- der, Lorraine Tilden, Max Turner, Sadie Tuttle, Edna West, William Youkstetter. V Sophomores Dorothy Adams, Dorothy Baker, Clara Ballard, Mary Bloudoff, May- belle Butterfield, Juanita Clark, Marjorie Cowles, Arthur Gifford, Elmer Gorman, Delno Green, Charlotte Holmes, Jennie James, Doris J ustice, Fay Keyzers, Esther Killion, Marjorie Le Feuvre, Margaret Moran, Evelyn Morgan, Dorothy Norton, Dorothy Pinneo, Ruth Rear, Henrietta Reynolds, Zoa Shaub, Clara St. John, Ross Thorn, Allene Tomblin, Lawrence White, Mary Zickus. Freshmen Eva Blau, Jackson Cox, June Duncan, Helen Farmer, Irene Gettman, Annie Gibson, Dean Gottfrey, Phoebe Guest, Louise Hamilton, Jeanette Hargrave, Mary Hooper, Kathleen Jones, Frances Ketcherside, Georgia Lowe, Eleanor Magnussen, Edith Magnussen, Florence Marlowe, Alma Ogle, Gladys Scranton, Grace Seehorn, Judson Slonaker, Venice West, Harriet Wilson. Page Fifty GIRLS' LEAGUE Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Margaret Erbe President, Virginia Turner Vice President, Virginia Turner Vice President, Esther Quast Secretary, Audrey Davies Secretary, Mabel Russell Treasurer, Marie Winger Treasurer, Marie Leonard United we win! That's what all members of the Girls' League try to do and succeed in doing. The League has taken an active interest this year in all school activities, and undertakings, both social and otherwise, have all been successful. Remember the party given in the gym during January, girls? That was only one of the splendid parties and programs given. The girls have come to the front many times by giving these programs before the Student Body, which is quite an honor for a single organization. They have sponsored many charity movements and have earned the grateful thanks of the orphan and also have become a true friend of the poor. At Christmas, many goodies were sent to the Griffin Ave. home to make the kiddies happy. To have earned this reputation is a thing to be proud of. Page Fifty-one One of the things for which this organization is greatly admired is their desire to help increase the Scholarship fund. On February Sth a program was given to help swell the fund. Two selections by the orchestra and two songs by the Girls Glee opened the entertainment, followed by Lawton Rogers in a clever juggling act. Katherine Van Doren, our dainty toe dancer and a short moving picture of the life of our forefathers, the pilgrims, completed the program. Quite a number of useful committees were appointed during the year by the President. One, a hospitality committee composed of-Seniors, Golda Riddock and Betty Craigg Juniors, Gladys Hodges and Thelma Rear, Sophomores, Florence Gittus and Ruth Rearg Freshmen, Esther Gafford and Catherine Sellers. These girls keep track of all new students and try to make them feel at home and become acquainted with others. The School Service Committee is also an important one. As the Scholar- ship fund looks to the Girls League for devising ways of raising money, a committee was put in charge of the work. Those who keep beautiful flowers in the offices and library the year around are a committee composed of Alice, Murry, Marion Stewart, Jennie James, Eva Blau, Fay Keyzers and Naomi Platt. Regular meetings are held once a month at which interesting business is discussed and transacted. Programs are sometimes given. Many in- teresting speakers were enjoyed by the girls this year, among them Miss Taho, who told of her native home, China. Miss Taho answered many questions in regard to Chinese customs, etc. At one of the meetings a very interesting and amusing talk was given by Mr. De Groot who told the girls what the boys really think of them and what girls think of boys. This caused many smiles and blushes on the part of the girls. Many other things were accomplished too numerous to mention. Keep up the good work, girls, and you will never regret it. Page Fifty-two A Wayne Sparrmsva, gl-llOlllCl5, THE SPARTANS The Spartans, true to their name are a rough and healthy group of fellows who have, during their school years, won one or more major letters in any sport. To win a letter means that a man must play at least sixty per cent of the games played. This organization was formed about two years ago and it has since then grown to 67 members. A Spartan may, by keeping his dues paid up get the right to attend all games excepting semi-finals and finals free and get the same reduction on finals and semi-finals as the students themselves receive. This organization is one of the peppiest organizations in school and it has certainly shown its true spirit toward the school in arousing a spirit among the fellows concerning the throwing of waste paper about the school. It was the Spartans who distributed the literature for the school bonds and it was partly through their eforts that the bonds passed. The meeting of the Spartans is held once a month and at the first meeting during the school year the following officers were electedg presi- dent, Wayne Taylorg vice president, Thomas Bareg secretary, Dick Tysong R. E. Squires and A. O. DeVol are the club advisors. These meetings are always made interesting by talks from prominent athletes or moving pictures of athletes in action. At the middle of the year an initiation was held, to slaughter the poor innocent lambs, who Won their emblems by hard and unceasing work on the gridiron. Although many boys showed Hmarliis of violence, the following day, none appeared to be fatally ingure . Page Fifty-three The largest and most important work done by the Spartans this year was the presentation of the Spartan Vaudeville to the public. The vaudeville consisted of several skits and dialogs, several musical numbers and one juggling act. The entertainment was a success both from a financial and enter- tainment point of view. The money obtained from this vaudeville will be used to help some Spartan thru college. ii The n. . 4 . - u- a 4- este 11 les f . ull of pep. It is hoped, 'C - - - -- - - ' 2 .- J, will rival the Spartans - their work of putti o r big thiiT . +:Th t of Spartan members i s follows: Wayne Ta - ' - '- ident ' '- - Geib Thomas Bare, vie reside ' ' 1 rt Frus ' Dick Tyson, Secr ry-Tre rer Pur lBowe Frank Wilton ' Irvi Bagley Stephen Kaspero z Ma 1 ogers Lloyd Ownbey Den i Rhoa . Logan Smith - W K p A ' Halli 5 Eugene McClung . iam Ebe Tom Lewis Joseph Besc James Lewis Donald Dalr ple Claude Van Matr Bruce Ander 'n Perry Mansfield - ,A M 1, n Butl Pierson Bill Hol I' Hubb n Cecil Mize Phil n Reece Harris Skelton Leo atson Paul Koeker Ed d Cas y Lowell Stanley Cla ce M. eed Thomas R ' - H - Kelly Eugene Bl -- o 'A -A . . ,- Bak A Carol Mor n Norval Craig Oelrich Sc ssel' Earl Peterson Morris Fri e Theodore Fessler Joe Purcel ' ' t ' ' Leslie Her L 4 ' ' - v- v Albert Herman Francis Carbaugh Cecil Hoff William Holder Adolph Treder Lawrence Easterling Cleive Zehrboch Carl Pomeroy Bruce Ferguson Lamon McGill Wallace Johnson Joe Clark Page Fifty-four Dana Tyson Theodore Wiley R.E. Squire, Advisor A.O. DeVol, Advisor Honorary Members Herbert Horner Meldrim Burrill Chester Simpkins G-lan dale, vs Chuck Page Fifty-five Meldrim Burrill Mabel Russell Helen Moon Anna Atha Abraham, Fleeta Atha, Anna Baddeley, Elfrieda Badger, Kathleen Bager, Beulah Bagley, Irving Bagley, Robert Bannon, Geraldine Barnard, Pauline Barner, Charles Barnes, Elmer Barton, Clair Barton, Olive Beebe, Erna Beech, Helen Bent, Stanley Bescos, Joseph Bill, Pierson Binford, Alenath Blackburn, Herbert Bohlken, Estel Boss, Lloyd Boswell, Victoria Bowen, Purnell Bretschneider, Margaret Brown, Edith Bugg, Grace Burdge, Mary Burrill, Meldrim Carleton, Le Roy Cassidy, Gertrude Cazier, Willie Chapin, Thelma Choate, Mona Clark, Joe Clarke, Ruth Clegg, Betty Cluck, Adelia Conard, Leslie Convery, Helen Coon, Harvey Covell, Leslie Craig, Norval Crawford, Ruth Crawford, Vendetta Davies, Audrey Dibble, Charles Douglass, Eileen Page Fifty-six JUNIOR CLASS President Meldrim Burrill Vice President Mabel Russell Secretary Margaret Bretchneider Treasurer Anna'Atha Schroeder, Alice Drake, Marjorie Duckett, Lucile Duckworth, Evelyn Edlen, Dorothy Egan, Jack Fairchild, Myrtle Ferguson, Bruce Ferris, Forrest Fish, Bartlett Fitzgerald, Robert Flick, Mildred Ford, Eugene Foster, Blanche Foster, Charlotte Fulkerson, George Fulton, Omer Gardner, Maribelle Geib, Amos Gimper, Elizabeth Graham, Alexander Hale, Meyrl Hawley, Fred Haworth, Grace Haydock, Enid Higgason, Gladys Holder, William Hunter, Carl James, Edna Jezisik, Pauline Johnson, Anna Johnson, Francis Jones, Archie Keighley, Martha Kennedy, Barbara Keys, Lillian Kincer, Arthur Knesel, Lester Knerr, Henry Koeker, Paul Kramer, Minnie Kullos, Ruth Lace, Lillian Laffrenzen, Carl Latimer, Ocie Lazicki, Helen Ledbetter, Edith Lee, Myra Leonard, Lloyd Leonard, Marie Lewis, Thelma Lockard, Charles Locke, Ailleen London, Paul Lusk, Freeman Magill, Lamon Malone, George Manges, Charles Mansfield, Perry Meskel, Virgil Mohl, Lois Moon, Helen Morrill, Paul Murphy, Clive Murray, Alice McFarlin, Edward McGinnis, Kenneth McLaughlin, Mary Grace McMichael, Louise Newsome, Chester Olson, Evelyn O'Mara, Annabelle O'Rear, Martha Ovens, Melvon Ownbey, Lloyd Palmer, Mildred Parmenter, Lester Parrish, Dorothy Pashley, Ruth Peterson, Vera Pierce, John Pic Kell, Marie Pickering, Fern Pollard, Francis Pomeroy, Carl Pryor, Robert Questad, Verna Ralph, Dale Rear, Thelma Reddick. Josephine Ritchie, Virginia Robinson, Marjorie Roth, George Rudolph, Henry Russell, Mabel Salvin, Winifred Sampson, Kenneth Scheider, Emilie Schoen, Russell Sharkey, George Short, Loyal Skelton, Harris Smith, Faye Smith, George Smith, Henry Smith, Logan Smith, Madge Smith, Margaret Snyder, Donna Speelman, Lela Spencer, Marjorie Staples, Edith Staples, Marian Stark, Margaret Starkey, Joseph Steffensen, Leslie Steglat, Marvelle Stephens, Kathryn Stratton, Howard Tanner, Harold Tilden, Loretta Tilden, Lorraine Teichrieb, Edith Thompson, Royer Thompson, Virgil Trapp, Lavinia Treder, Adolph Truelson, Thomas Turner, Max Tuttle, Sadie Tyson, Dick Van Doren, Kathryn Vnrner, Roy Watson, Minnie Weishaar, Arthur West, Edna West. Mason Wetzel, Louise Whalen, Mabel Whitsett, Allien Whitsett, Sylva Wilson, Ruth Wilton, Frank Wrathall, Kenneth Youkstetter, William Zakoff, Harry Hagge, Irene Pridham, Kenneth Page Fifty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS Pauline Bidwell President Richard Matthie Richard Schulz Vice President Ruth Real' Jennie James Secretary Jennie James Robert Parker Treasurer J 9111119 James Adams. Dorotlib' Easterday. Kf'ltZ1'l'12U'1, Edward Nescher, -l0lU1 SU2Dh9llS' . xston Roy Josephine Keitzman, Newmire, Kenneth Marguerite A ' Gwendolyn Newton, Fern Stinson. Angie Bacon, Kenneth Baker, Dorothy Edlen. Esther Elliot, Myron Baker, Mabel Espitallier, Joseph Ballard, Clara. Barcus, Lyle Barker, Patio. liarret, X'Vinifred Bedford, Jack bell, Harold l 7i'1n Xlice Fey-rig, Araniinta Fields, Howard Fitzgerald. NVinifred Frantz, Arlene Frels. J ules Viushu Lillian Kennery, Helen Kenworthy, Harold Keyzers, Fay Killion, Esther Knapper, Lillian Knoll, Eldridge Kramer, Dorothy Kueekler, Theodore Lanipnian, Joe ull, ', +'.' -:', It l3euneY, Bernard Gemmell. Elizabeth icq-nsou, Velorous .B :rry, .I ack 15 dwell, Pauline Blanchard, Duane llloudofl, Mary Bradley, Raymond llrigden, Herbert I-rinkley, LYHH Brown, Catherine Brown, Sylvia Bryson, Frederick Bush, Louise Butterfield. Maybclle Callas, John Callas, Pete - Cmuciamillo, Tom' Carroll., Helen Cassady, Iune Caswell, Cora. Cizeneuve, Louise Chad-wick, John Chambers, Eugene Champion, Edna Goertmneller. Elmer Gifford, Arthur Gillette. Kathryn Gillies. Harry Gittus. Florence Gorman, Elmer Graves, Irene Green, Delno Grier, Arthur Griiiltli, Arthur Gulli, 'iletagloe Haines, Beverly Hall, Ethel Hancock, Charles Hansen, Carroll Hansen, Otto Hardy, Charles Ha rtnett. lViIliam Tjfarvell Alice Hawley. 'Louise Hazelwood, Rowland I-led ma n, Florence Christiansen, Cecile ll:il1lZlll11ll. Clll'l is Chamberlin, Merle Clark, Juanita Clark, Linwood Colcord, Lewis Condon, Gertrude Conway, Fern Cmverly, June Cowles, Barbara Cowles, Marjorie . Crow. YVilton Cull, Edwin Cummings, Elwood l-limes. Donald Hofer. Katherine i--loffman, George l-lolmes, Charlotte Hood, Bernice Hoople. Ilelen l-lorlacfher. Emily Howard, Ruth Hughes, Dorothy Hurne, Isabel James, Jennie Johnson. Elma Cunningham, liucileilohnson. 'Robert Dalrvnmle, Gladys Jones, 'Dorothy Darlington, Elcanorlones. 'Phoinas Davidson. Edward Davidson, James Davis, Jack Dawson, John Dicks, Clifford Drake. Eiigenia Page Fifty-eight Jones, Vera Juneau, Mayme .lustir-e, Doris Tfanka, Otto lq?lS1lCI'0lYlCZ, Stanley Laurence, Ruth 1-eFeuvre, Marjorie Leflingwell, Fay Lilligh, Roxio Lingo, Bessie Lomax, Alice Loughead, Esther Lugo, Clara Lusch, Teresa Lusk, John Lvsey. Gerhard Macliiaroli, joe Malmsbury, Mabel Malone, Helen Manley, Russell Mason. Ida lllay Mathews, Margaret lllathison, Morris Matthie, Richard Maurath, Ruth Miner, Grace Miner, Harry Mitchem, lVarren Moran, Margaret Moreno. Francis Niquette. Robert Norman, Raymond North, George Norton, Dorothy Oakes. Theron Osgood, Franklin Painter, Harold Parrish, Frank Parker, Robert Pashley, Jack Perdue, Jerome Piuneo, Dorothy Platt, Naomi Preston, Elmer Proctor, Nadene Quijada, Cayetous ltandby, Astrid Rea1', lluth Reed, Mary Reed, Clarence liettig, Lois Reynolds, Henrietta Reynolds, Howard Rice, Ray Richards, Millicent Rieker, Max Riddle, 'Danniel Riggs, Beryle Roberts. Maurice Ross, Gertrude Ross, Mabel Rudolph, Marguerite Russell. Richard Morgan, Evelyn Shack, Earl Morris, Florence Scheider, Herman Mortensen, Sehiermiyer, Gertrude Pauline Moyer, Franklin Mueller, Ruth Munson, Mary McCartney, Owen M.cConnell. Glenn McCord. Jean McCormick, Virginia McCoy. Ora McCoy, Violet McCrea, Ralph McDonald, Nelson McLachlan, Eric McLeod, XVilliam Schraeer, Edna Schuelz, Ida SChulZ, Richard Scott. Averil Seehorn, Elmer Seibert, Tim Schaub, Zoa Sibberinpr, Ruth Simpkins, A Katherine Sinclair, Sheldon Smith. Cyril Smith, Donna Smith. Wilnla McSwa.in. I'horntonSoloman, Evelyn Nay. Scott Nelson, Leonard Stephens. Harriet Stephens, Harry Stoskopf, Fern Stout, Harold Stroop, James Sutton, Stella Taylor, Charles Taylor, Eileen Thies, Roger Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Lionel Thorn, Ross Thomblin, Allene Treder, Raymond Tretheway, Gladys Tuttle, Tlfalter Tyler, Glenn Vanderpool, Josephine Van Guysling, Edith Van Nest, Harry Vest, Christy Villasenor, Alfred W'ade, Leslie llfarrell, Charles Yvashburn, Cyrus Vllashburn, Francis XVatson, Mable XVatts, John lvatts, John T. NVeaver, Eva ll-'eed. D'arrell lVells, Doris TVells, Melvin lVliite, Laurincc White, Laurence Xvilkinson, VVinifred X'Vilson, Dorothy VVilson, Frank YVilson, Harry VViIey, Alice Yilise. Curtis NV isegarver, Maurice XVunderley, Katherine Yea!-ter, Myrtle Youkstetter, Marie Zaiss. Mildred Zehrbach, Cleive Zickus, Mary Xvarrell, Charles Roller, Mildred Brown. Dick Keays, Leslie lionfr. Carlos Pl'ltll'lt1lTl, Elsie Page Fifty-nine F RESHMAN CLASS Oiiicers President - - Richard Maple Vice President Constant Booth Secretary-Treasurer Irma Dobson Yell Leader - Charles Irwin Adams. Leo Corrigan, N. lla.nilton, L. Lyclen, Bruno Pechuls, C, Agnew, Mary Cox, Jackson Hamilton, W. lvlacchiaro-li, A. Pepper, H, Alman. DorothyCfrotchett, Clairelflancock, MyrnaMack, Helen Anderson, H. Cummings, K. Hanna, Ruth Allen, Teddy Cunningham, O. Anderson, M. Dale, Lucile Arnold, DorothlyDanielson, H. Arve, August Awerkamp, O. Bailey, M. 1 Bailey, Virgima Baker, Jack Barvad, Fred Barner, Lena Davis, Lenora Daoust, Gilbert DeWeese, Ruth Dickinson, D. Dietrich, Echo Dilworth, R. Dobson, Irma l-Iargrave, J. Harmon, Roy Harris, Ernest Hawkins, C. Hawley, Della Heffner, Anna Heiutzman, S. Hemaree, C. Heuibree, B. Hewitt, Lilly Magnusson, E. Magnusson, E. Mable. Richard Marlowe, F. Martello, Joe Martello, John Martin, Glen :MQ Martin, Louise Mason, Charles Maxwell, C. Mead. Merle Bartmus, Melba. Donovan, Lloyd 1-Iileman, Ja.1nesMe2 d0WS- C- Beardslee. W. Becker, C. Benn, Mildred Berg, Dellis Berg, Esther Berman, Mary Berry, Robert Bescos, Frank Blaine, Hazel Blakeslee, B. Blau, Eva. Boaz, Ruth Bodamer. R. Bohlken. Helen Booth, Constant Boughton, Alma Boyd, Maurice Bradey, Louise Brockus, Grace Brown, Olive Brown, Thomas Brown, W. Bryson, W. Buckley, B. Bullard. Ruth Burgeson, L. Burse. Leighton Butschke, G. Calowav, M. Clazada, Frank Carmean, G. Carmean, Vera Casio, Emil Caswell, Alice Chamberlin. L. Chambers, M. Chappell, H. Chase, Willis Chickering, B. Clarke, J. Clegg, H. Clark, George Clewett, Mabel Douglass, F. HIITUS-S. K- Downing, K. Hodges. Jewel Drew, Ralston. Holt, Cecil Duncan, June , JONES. Lois Dunham, C, N .'.lofm:i.nn, M.. L. Dunn, Robert HOODGF, MFLFY Durrtley, Naomi Horn beck, M. Merriman, V Metting, A. Meyer, L, Miesen, John Miller, Glenn Miller, Nellie hliller, Paul Miller Robert Duntley T, l-lowe, Margaret . - ' Ebert, Virginia I-Iu.2ll1-SS-. 1'larionMEgtOnbJmnCS Eddv, Laura Im-ig, Harol-.l ef- '90 Ebey, Arthur lrwin, Charles Edlefgen, G1'a,nt JELCKSOI1, RBIIB. Edwards, Ruth Johnson. Edith Efllgfsen, Grace Johnson, Glenn Eldred, Frank Johnson, M. Elliate, Maize -Johnston, D. Fri land EStelle.lOHCS, K3,tl1le4:h 1 3 - K . Erickson, Edwi Erickson, N. Farmer, Helen Favinger, R. Ferrato, Anna. Field, Arthur Fike, Winifred Flint, Virginia Foxen, John Frazee, Marian Funk, Hilda Gafford, E. Garrison, P. Geisler, Arthur Geltman. Irene Gibson, Annie Giese, Marjorie Gifford, Irene Gilbert, Gordon Gill, Minnie M. Glouer, Vernon Gobel, Reba Golson. Frank Gottfrey, Dean Granes. K. Guest, Phoebe Cioalson, Charliel-Iai nes, M. Connor, Silas Halsey, Leola Cornish, Shir1eyHalsey, Perry Pago Sixty l XI Juarez, Rach: 1 Julian, FlorenceMu,.phv' Kanamara, F. Murphy Moran, Kathryn M Off-3110, Georgia M01'9y, Horard Moms. Nellie M0yer, Fralnces Mueller, Eva, lliueller, T. ll. Alvira. C. K Kaufman, JL1liusMu,-rag, F ' Kelley, Mason Myers E Kellogg, Ruth M , If ' '- Kendall, lJar'wi11Mifg,-Z' legrgj-If Kentworthy, E. McCartney M Ketcherside, F. McCormick' V' Keyes, Audrey McCulloh, Sue' Knapp, Xfirg1iniaMcFaIl. Louise Kneri Milton M cFar - '. le , Kober, Harold Mcliannilsggn Kullod. Edward Nakadate, M, Lancaster, Mary.Nassar, H211-ry Latum, DorothyNay, Grace Law, Betty Neil, Nita Lee, Helen Neil, Neva Lee, Margaret N1Ch0lS0r1. E, LeMelle, F. Nolton. Lester Lescarbeau, R. Lewis, Hugh Lewis, Loree Lewis, Louise Lewis, Paul Loev, Fermor Lopez, James Loew, Georgia Lusk, George Northen, C, Ogle, Alma Osborne. E. Page. Victor Parker, Grace Parrish. Jean Parkin. Vlfalter Patterson. E. Paulin, Arthur Perrigo, F. Peters, Clyde Pinger, E. Place. lvilliam Power, Bruce Pryor, Edgar Putman, Lncile Raybould, L. Raymond, C, Reddick, Ruth Reynolds, D. Reynolds, F, lliley, Della Robey, Arthur Robinson, Ilzwie Robison, Clay Rohm, lvlargaret Hostien, Myer Rouncly, Albert liunnells. A. Russell. Herald Sargent, E. SHl'S,'ent. YV. Sawvelle, C. Schulz, E. Sclnnnac-her, A. Scott. Harold Scott, Irsel Scranton, G. Sea. Florence Seehorn. Grace Sellers, C. Sherlock, J. Short. Kenneth Siegrist, Lydia Simmons. M. Simmons. Bert Slonaker. J. Smith, Edith Smith, Helen Smith, Lee Solomon, B. Somerville, G. Sova, Lois Spence. Myrtle Spencer, Mabel Speilberger, F. Stanley, G. Stefanetti, C. Stewart. F. Stewart, Marian Stieler, Ruth Stinson, L. St. John, Clara Stoskopf, Daisy Strandberg, G. Strom, Esther Towa. Michi Taylor, R. Tearlis, Lupe Tearks. Manuel 'llhatcheiz Jack Thies, Elsie Thomas, Britt Thomas. R. Thorn. Ruth 'l hornton. G. Tilly. Charles Tomblin, J. 'lf0llllll1S0l'l, V. Tower, Leln Tower, Zela Trueblood, H. Truelson. Paul Vaughan, Alice Veal, Edward Veazefy, ,.l am es Visser. E. lValker, Elwyn XValsh. George Vl'alsh, L. YVHl'i'lSl'lCl', Ivy XVanamakcr. YV YVashburn. B. XVashburn. V. S'cheper, Evelynlliatts. Martha Wellington, H. Xlfellrnun, D, TVest. Venice VVierda, B. Xlfhite, A. llfildey. M. XVilson. Cora NVilson, Hi. NVilson. John Wilsoii. M. Vifilson, Ruth Vifilson, V. YViltdn. Robert Wolfe, Edward XVright. Carmi NVright, May XVunclerley, lil. Swertfeger, E. Colborn. Viola Green, Burke Gilman, Joe Pope, Frank Sacld, Leo Spence, Maude YVebb, Sydney A 1 1 w U 1 I'-9?,f.4'f., ,, ,.,4:, ,fl ' Page Sixty-one rr-, yi iff- ,if W if. . THE BULLETIN The Bullentin, our school paper, is just one of the many examples of the growth of our high school. In 1912 and 1913 The Bulletin was merely a pamphlet of small size that was published but once a month. Now The Bulletin is a four page, five column paper, and one of which the school may be justly proud. Exchanges are carried on with nearly all the other high schools in Southern California. Our school is a member of the Student Press Association of Cal- Wdmm ll' ifornia, which gives our school paper prominence. ' i' if ' The staff of the paper is as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Clarence Herbstg Associate Editor, Esther Quastg Business Manager, Erna Quastg Sports John T. Wattsg Organizations, Newlin Boyd, News, George Baker: Ex- changes, Anna Johnson, Drama, Virginia Ritchie, Reporters, Members of the Journalism Class. The instructors are: Miss Bashore, Journalism, and Clyde Bundy, Printing. Page Sixty-two M In Penpushers 1 . w Gffiners Anna PEN PUSHERS The Pen Pushers is an organization composed ofithe Annual Staff, Bulletin Staff and Journalism class members. This society was formed during the second semester of last year and is one of the newest organ- izations in school. The aim of this club is to promote a higher efliciency in school publications. At the first meeting the following oHicers were elected for the first semester: president, Raymond Runnellsg vice president, Esther Quastg sec- retary-treasurer, Adelia Gluck. Due to various reasons only three meet- ings were held the first semester but the beginning of the second semester promised more meetings for the organization. The following officers were elected for the second semester: president, Raymond Runnellsg vice president, Wilma Bossg secretary-treasurer, Anna Johnson. As the meetings of the Pen Pushers were few and far between the activities were not many when compared to other clubs in school. Among the important things done Were: ill an arrangement of aschedule with the Los Angeles newspapers for the purpose of permitting the members of the club to visit these industriesg Q21 a surprise party was given by the Pen Pushers for Miss Hazel Hund, the former journalism instructor, at the home of Mrs. M. C. Mattoong Q35 A second party was also given during the last of school, which was a great success. The Pen Pushers' pin is asmall ink bottle and a quill with the name of the organization on it. The motto is The Pen is Mightier Than The Sword. Page Sixty-three Tembligygi 1 lnfflnu. Rear ' CIVES ROMAN! The Cives Romani is a club composed of Latin students who have thus oragnized to further and make the study of Latin more interesting and in- Eting to new students. The name Cives Romani in Latin means citizens of ome. The first meeting was held in October at which time the following offi- cers were elected: consuls fpresidentsl Thelma Rear and Royer Thompson, praetor lvice presidentJ Richard Schultz, censor fsecretaryl Allene Tomblin, guaestor Qtreasurerl Ruth Rear. At this time new members were welcomed into the organization and this brought the number of members to approx- imately one hundred. Other meetings were held in November, December and January. These meetings were enlivened by special programs and reports concerning the sub- ject of Latin and Roman days. Skits and motion picture slides were also given. On January the twenty-first a party was held in the lobby. At this time initiation of new members took place and stunts by differ- ent classes were given. This club is one of the oldest in the high school, having been organized as early as 1915. In all this time its work has been interesting and ef- fective. Next year, however, even larger things are being planned, one of these is to obtain some educational slides and put on a real and educutional show for the benefit of the student body. This is only one of the many possible things: one may see that the Cives Romani is one of the schoo1's most active clubs. Page Sixty-four Linme Ccalson 5 ?'1 Q : Q Tune Caverly ' PALETTE AND BRUSH Oflicers C FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Vendetta Crawford President, Constance Strandberg Vice President, Constance Strandberg Vice President, Linnie Coalson Secretary-Treasurer, Edith Teichrieb Secretary-Treasurer, June Coverly Parliamentarian, Emelyn Reeder Parliamentarian, Emelyn Reeder Clubs, clubs everywhere, and not a club too many. One of the most active of these is the Palette and Brush or Art Club. Besides having many good times they have accomplished a great many things this year. On February 2nd, a pantomime was given, The Quest of the Silver Slipper -in other words Cinderella. This old fairy tale was dramatized and staged by Miss Oahlee Hubbard, oral English teacher. Many of the costumes, including the dancers' and ushers', were made by members of the art classes. The pantomime was a great success and it is the desire of the club to put on similar entertainments in the following years. ' Much credit is also given to Miss Abendroth and the orchestra who furnished appropriate music during the entire performance. Many interesting meetings were held during the year. Flowers were sent by the club at the death of Miss Gleason's mother. Many attractive posters were made during the campaign for High School Bonds. Page Sixty-five SIGMA MU President - - Helen Moon Vice President - Beulah Badger Secretary - Elizabeth Gimper Treasurer - - Vivian Holmes Next to the Girl's League, the Sigmu Mu is the largest organization in the High School, about 150 students being members of it. This club con- sists Of piano students, and they enjoy some very good times toget.her. Regular meetings are held at which very instructive programs are given. One half of the meeting is always devoted to business, the other half to entertainment. After the program it is the duty of the Censors, three girls who are elected by members, to criticize and give their opinion of the program just presented. The meetings are held very strictly, accord- ing to parliamentary law. The Sigma Mus wear very neat little pins, on which a tiny grand piano is engraved showing the character of the club. These were adopted last year. On Feb. 16, a stunt party was given-the different classes putting on an act. This party was a great success, every- ono exclaiming that he had a swell time. The Sigma Mu has not put on any large programs before the student body, this term, due to lack of room in which to practice, but last yeaar brillant recital was by this club, assisted by Miss Oahlee Hubbard and directed by Miss Alma Squires. About 80 people took part in this perform- ance, all of them students of piano. There were seven solos and 9 double quartettesg four pianos being used. The program was well appreciated and it is hoped that another recital of this kind can be given in the future. Page Sixty-six Rachel Huliqursl , lVlasKers Club- Leorrapdhep-..pp. l' . in j I Dirk iyson MASKERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Joe Purcell President, Rachael Hultquist Vice president, Wilma Boss Vice president, Dick Tyson Secratary-Treasurer, Margaret Erbe Secratary-Treasurer, Marie Leonard The Maskers with the ever able assistance of Miss Jessie Kistler, our wonderful little dramatic coach, have put on some of the best plays this year that have ever been given in the history of old H. P. With a practically green cast, the first play put on this term was pro? nounced a huge success by everyone who saw it, which just shows that Miss Kistler finishes everything or anything which she undertakes. The club has held many peppy meetings in which all business was always cleared up in time to have a little entertainment of some kind. Everyone knows how well Claudie Van Matre and Anna Atha can play, and those who have heard Theresa Stan1ey's readings know what treats the organization must have had during their spare time. But all is not work in this club, for they also have had a number of partiesg one-a delightful Masquerade Party, given on April 6th, at which everyoge represented a character that he had played in a previous play or ski . On March 2nd, Booth Tarkington's famous story Clarence was given to a very enthusiastic and appreciative audience. Many compliments were handed the young actors and actresses for handling their parts as well as professionals. Page Sixty-seven ,c or THE PRINTING DEPARTMENT The print shop was first started in 1915 with small equipment and a very small enrollment. The shop has grown each year until now there are eighty-four students enrolled in that department. The equipment at the shop is very modern and up to date and consists of two platen presses and one cylinder press. Next year it is hoped that a new up-to-date linotype machine may be installed and this will fill a long needed place in the shop. With this addition more work can be turned out and in less time. Many people are of the notion that printing is a trade especially for the boys, but such is not the case, for out of eighty-four students enrolled twenty are girls. Girls are good at the trade and are quick to learn. At the present, instruction in printing is limited to a certain ex- tent, but on the installation of more equipment knowledge of printing in every phase can be obtained. The instructor, Mr. C. E. Bundy, an experienced man on the subject of printing, deserves a great amount of credit for the success of the print- shop. Some freshmen look upon printing as almost a requirement. but it is only an elective subject. When chances are given in the printing depart- ment, do not let the opportunity slip by failing to enroll in that department, because it is one of the very useful trades to learn. Page Sixty-eiglu 5 LITERAP. - i L 4 Q ,il 'lil 1? MVWQWIWKYA 'mil il. V , ! THOSE ALLEN TWINS Dora and Doris Allen were twins. With rosy cheeks and roguish eyes they looked exactly alike. Their long, golden hair hung in curls, clasped back in precisely the same manner. All through their school years they had been wont to play pranks upon all their friends. Their favorite stunt was to keep people guessing as to which twin was Dora and which Doris. In their class-rooms one girl would recite for the other, thus confusing the teacher. One time in their Dramatics class, the teacher had been over positive as to which girl was which. Miss King was a little black haired woman, blessed with a temper and a knack of always getting her own way. In giving out parts for a play, she had chosen Dora for the leading lady. And, she said, I want Dora, not Doris, to take this part. The twins were very indignant, but said nothing until they were alone. Then Dora said, I think it is an outrage! Why, you can act twice as good as I can. She even went so far in her indignation as to say she had a notion to let Doris have the part after all. Doris laughed merrily at her twin, and assured her she could not do the entire part. But, she said, we can take turns. You do half the play and I'll do the other half. Dora fell in with this plan and it was de- cided she should act in the iirst half, and Doris in the last half. All went smoothly and Miss King declared those Allen Twins couldn't get the best of her. But at the end of the play, when, on the last act the curtain had descended and Doris and Dora appeared at a curtain call to explain to the audience what they had done, Miss King could be heard to mutter, And so they put one over on me, too? Well, I guess they are smart girls after all. This was the first episode in the girls' life where they had completely fooled an over-positive person as to their identity, and folks did not forget it for some time to come. As they grew older they became more attractive and Very popular among their friends. But as theyagrew older they had not forgotten their Page Sixty-nine roguish ways of childhood. They still fooled their friends and kept them guessing as to which twin was which. All except Ray Lewis declared they couldn't tell the girls apart. Ray Lewis, a handsome, blue eyed boy, declared he could tell the dif- ference. To him, Doris was by far the lovelier. He said that Doris' laugh was a gayer, sweeter one and her curls were clasped in a dainter way than Dora's. The twins liked Ray, but they decided he needed just such a lesson as they had given Miss King two years ago-for they were eighteen now. Therefore it was not always Doris that accepted his invitations and pres- ents. Lately, as the girls went out with Ray, they noticed he seemed dif- ferent somehow. Many ways he would slyly hint that Doris had captured his heart. The girls, however, would ignore these hints, but it was very evident he was falling in love. One evening the girls went to a dance with Ray at the home of Ned Artmore, Ray's pal. The ballroom was very gay with music and bright lights. They danced and danced, but like the other young people were never exhausted. There seemed to be magic in the air that kept them whirling round and round in all the latest steps. Toward the middle of the evening Ray went over to where the Allen twins stood and said, The next dance is ours, Doris. Will you go out on the balcony with me, instead of dancing? In unison came the reply, Yes It seemed a challenge for Ray to pick out Doris. Never daunted, Ray took one girl's arm saying, I can tell you, Doris, by that little curl that will insist on straying away from the others. He piloted her carefully through the gay little groups to the balcony. The moon, high in the heavens, cast a silvery beam over the trees outside, making a beautiful scene to gaze upon. Arm in arm the two went around the balcony to a little sheltered nook. The nook was hidden from an intruder's eye by huge palms and many flowering plants and bushes. Finding a cozy chair with several pillows in it, Doris settled herself comfortably. Ray sat down on a little stool by her side, and for a while their conversation was very general. At last Ray seemed to gather courage, for he got up from the stool and went over to Doris' side saying, Oh, Doris, surely you must have guessed how much I- ' Before he could finish, he was interrupted by Ned Artmore. Ned had come to claim Doris for this dance. On seeing Ned, Doris jumped Page seventy up, and Ray stepped back to let her pass. Before she went back into the ballroom, however, she promised Ray, at his request, the next dance but two. I'l1 finish my sentence then, he whispered as they parted. The dances rolled around, and it was soon time for Ray to have Doris as his partner again. Seeing the girl with the mischievous curl he called: Doris, is this not my dance ? In a very sweet voice she gayly answered that this was their dance. 'Tm so tired though, Ray, can't we sit it out again ? The happy youth agreed and led the way back to the little nook on the spacious balcony. As soon as his companion was seated he leaned toward her and said, in a low voice, Doris, I must finish what I started awhile ago. I know you have guessed how much I love you, dear. Now, won't you make me happy by consenting to be my wife ? A chuckle came from behind them, and looking up Ray beheld the other twin. Her face was wreathed in smiles, but she sobered down as she said, Why, Ray! you had this dance with me 1 As if a shot had been fired he dropped the small hand he had been holding. Before he could collect his wits enough to reply, the two twins had fied, laughing gayly. There floated back to him, after the girls had disappeared from sight, It doesn't pay to be too sure about those Allen twins, for they're sure to fool you in the end. ODE TO CALIFORNIA There's a land where the snow entrances, Therels a realm of peace far beyond, There's a desert where travelers take chances On treasures or loves they may own. There's a place where the heat is terrific, A region that all mortals shung But the one place where seasons are blended: CALIFORNIA-You son-of-a-gun. Page Saventy-one THE WAY OF THE WORLD Once, not so very long ago, there lived two girlsg one had jetty hair that twisted into audacious little curls on her forehead, and daring black eyes, and her name was Martha. The other had straight, silky yellow hair that was like a golden mist in the sun, and wide-open, wistful gray eyes, and her name was Mary. And in the same town lived the good-looking boy whose name was Jim. These three had made mud pies together, and gone together to dancing school. Martha and Mary were two good scouts, even if they were girls, Jim thought. And Jim had given them a tolerant broad mindedness which only a boy can give, and which is so essential to the sportin girl. Eventually Martha and Mary and Jim left for college, each according to his taste. Martha went to Bryn Mawr, Mary to Wellesley, and Jim to Harvard. After that there were no girls for him-at least, not the Martha- and-Mary sort. Occasionally there was Lily, the dimpled cashier at the Fort Orange, who could kid him along so effectively while she made change on his check that after about every fourth interview he would take her out. Lily was clever-wise with a worldly wisdom picked up from five generations of Harvard men, and she deserves more than the few words we can spare. But as to the boy, his companions were, for the most part, good natured youngsters learning to be men, and exulting in the knowl- edge-so candid themselves that a subtle word won them all, as it did Jim. He was a good sort, and popular from the first. If he was not es- pecially reverent to the traditions in which the place was fairly steeped, he had made the eleven by the end of his second year. If it was whispered among the faculty that he had been known to come in more than half seas over, each member suppressed the rumor, because he was one of the chosen few who could make or break a movement among the students. Always ready to loan when he was Hush, he could always borrow when he was broke. And beyond these things, what can a man desire? Martha, at Bryn Mawr, was becoming a managing sort of person-of the type that Bryn Mawr is so apt to form. In her second year she was president of her class, and leader of the suffragist movement in the college. She had acquired a certain poise which comes of being always smartly gowned and groomed-and of having flashing black eyes and an irresist- ible red-and-white smile, and she carried everything before her. Of course there were men-a good many of them. But somehow they lacked something she was used to in men. They fussed so about what Page Seventy-tvlfo she wanted to do, as though it never occurred to them that she was human, and might like the things that interested them. Now Jim always under- stood. Perhaps they were a little awed by this so important young god- dess, as one adorable French lad put it. But J im-it was very often but Jim, and unconsciously every man was measured by the standard-Jim. His understanding was probably mere thoughtlessness, but there was a glamour about a Harvard man-as popular a one as Jim, and distance un- deniably lends enchantment. So very gradually there grew up in the wee corner of her mind that was devoted to mankind, an admiration that was only hero-worship-but that was as close as she could ever come to love. Mary was not like that, but she was popular too, in her own way. It was Mary whom one thought of first when one's Tom took that hateful Belle Meade to the Hop, or when one's suits weren't delivered in time for the game. It was Mary who carefully steered tearful freshmen around the pit-falls of qualitative analysis and the like, and whose gray eyes opened wide in shocked sympathy when one flunked. There were a good many men for Mary, too. They were enthusiastic lads, scarcely more than boys, whose eyes shone with joy of being alive-and of sitting in the sun- shine with Mary, coniiding joys and sorrows, ideals and failures, to this grave-eyed Madonna with a halo of gold about her head and a slow, sweet smile. What a place this world would be without its Marys! But in the midst of a fiery recital of a wonderful game that was lost for no reason whatsoever, Mary would think of Jim, star fullback, as he looked at the last Harvard game. Jim never lost. COf course, the whole team hung upon Jim.J She would see him, smeared with mud, his hair in his eyes, blushing a little, and grinning a sheepish sort of grin. Per- haps she would remember a very messy little boy, with the shadow of a black eye to come, grinning in the same sheepish way while another little boy hollered Nuff I Then she had pretended to wipe snow 05 his neck, but she had wished she dared kiss him. Now suddenly, she wished it again, and blushed furiously at the thought! Then there came the holidays, and Jim and Martha and Mary all came back to town. Things moved swiftly in that fortnight, but it was a heart-breaking affair for Martha and Mary, for if he led one under the mistletoe, he kissed the other in the taxi. If he had tea with Mary-and Mary was a thing of beauty and a joy forever over tea cups-he dined with Martha, and she guided the small talk with the most amazing tact. On New Year's Eve there was a skating party, and a gay crowd drove out to the river. It was a lark, but a cold one, and the party had gathered Page Seventy-three around the shack, a tiny hut perched high on the steep bank of the river. They could smell the steaming coffee, and that was all they needed to make the affair a complete success. Suddenly somebody missed Ted Long. Hey! you sinner, come on up and eat! Jim shouted, stepping out to the edge of the bank. He heard a shout, and was turning away when there came the crash of splintering ice. There was complete silence for an instant, and then the sickening sound of splashing. Instinctively Jim threw himself over the edge-Mary quietly fainted, and Martha began organizing, giving quick, tense commands that none stopped to wonder at, but silently obeyed. Martha went back to Bryn Mawr, with a passionate pride in her eyes that made her more beautiful than ever. She fairly flung herself into her various propaganda-for blind soldiers, and against Bolshevism, and everything she undertook became a success. She might have been a Spartan sweetheart, for while she was carrying on so gloriously, her mind was full of Jim. Jim was a hero. Every hour, every minute, she was conscious of it. It mattered little that Jim was tossing in delirium day after day, and that there was a false note in the encouragement the nurses gave her-for he was a hero! Mary went back to Welifvflle'-f was and white. with black shadows Linder her gray eyes. Eager freshmen, bubbling over, with beaux, and dances, and fiancees, found her limp in their arms, and when Gladys Springstead was recounting proposals Mary began to cry on her firm young shoulder. None knew-but everyone imagined, and gradually ceased to bother her, She wandered a great deal in the stark gray shrubbery around the frozen lake, and gave up hockey entirely, although she had just made the team. Often the girls would come upon her staring moodily at the gray sky, or sobbing quietly against a tree, and after the first, they sympathetically turned away. If Jim should die! If she might only go to him! Just to be there beside him! It seemed to her that God had forsaken mankind-per- haps He had-those three. If this were only a story, we could charitably let Jim die, for he came very near it, we might leave Martha to exult over her hero, and Mary to mourn over her wonderful lover, but it is a true tale and-we dare not. We feel in duty bound to add that Jim recovered, that is, his beautiful body- but his ambition was gone. Nor did his marriage with his father's secre- tary tend to revive it. Martha married a prominent broker, and is one of Philadelphia's, even America's, foremost clubwomen. Mary-it was Mary who died. J Page Seventy-four MEMORIES Eight years ago this Xmas eve. Ay, eight long years-. The man sitting along in the luxurious room, lighted only by the mysterious fire of an enormous fire-place, sighed aloud, his head dropped heavily to his hand, his young shoulders bent as if with age. Eight long years ago tonight--I Suddenly the room brightened, his aged appearance slipped away as if by magic. As he stood impatiently waiting before the fire, a handsome picture of wealth personified, an imperious and beautiful young woman entered the room. John, if we're going to Lord Galet's Xmas ball, we must be starting, immediately, said his wife as she hastily drew on a glove. But, Eleanor, what about the kiddie? This is Xmas Eve, you know. Nurse has him upstairs. Don't be so foolish, John. Xmas eve is no different from any other for children of five. What's the matter. Is his dying conscience pricking him ? She laughed derisively. But, he protested, when I was a kid my folks always had a tree and gifts, not so much but, oh you know. And they stayed at home and there were games and stories, he finished rather vaguely. I Who suggested going, Mr. Irvington, pray tell me that? Did I? But indeed. if you think I am going to miss the aiair of the season to keep company with a baby, you are mistaken! And she tossed her fair head. Oh, don't be so ready to quarrel, Eleanor, at least not on Xmas eve. But every kid likes presents, you know. Even our blase society pets, he added bitterly. Oh, I guess Junior has a tree and presents, ' she answered care- lessly. At least I sent the governess to the metropolis last week for things of that sort. She came back quite enthused about the things. There was a zoo and it seems he has always wanted a train of cars, so she got him one, and-oh I d0n't know what else. By the way she was quite snippy when I told her that she would have to stay home with Junior this evening. She didn't want to, but really you know we couldn't, with the ball and everything, and as that's what we're paying her for, why-? she broke off shrugging her shoulders as she fastened her enormous fur cape. Yes, paying her to take your place, a mother's place, to a child, so you won't be bothered by him ! he rejoined harshly. And who fills your place! Answer me that! Hereafter kindly speak only for yourself, and she turned coldly away. Page Seventy-five Soon after, they left the house. It was a big house lighted only in one wing now, the nurseryg and during their evening of shallow pleasure not a thought was turned to their little son, who was having his Xmas fun surrounded only by paid servitors. As the chimes of the old cathedral clock echoed seven, an excited youngster of five summers was led to a room which, for the last few days, had been shrouded in the deepest mystery, entered only by Nurse and the staid butler James. His short fat legs fairly flew as he skipped happily through the empty rooms, for Nurse told him that Santa had come! It was almost too good to be true! His governess watched him pityingly. A Xmas without a mother and father to rejoice with him over his trifles! But Junior knew no loss and his blue eyes sparkled as he stood in front of the mysterious door which opened at the touch of his eager hand. At his entrance, the maids, who were still putting on the finishing touches to the brilliantly lighted and decorated room, stepped back and he advanced enraptured by the sight of an enormous blazing tree, loaded with everything imaginable, standing in the center of the room. This was the first Xmas of his remembrance, and for an instant he looked incredulously at the personification of his every wish. For an in- stant only and then he shrieked with glee as he made a happy dive for those things grouped at the base of the tree. Brilliantly colored books, a wagon, a football, a rockinghhorse, a zoo, even a doll at which he glared contemptuously-all these held his attention, while in a shadowy corner the servants eagerly gossiped of him an her as would leave a blessed lamb like Master Junior alone on Xmas eve for an old party I Suddenly, as the child looked up, he saw his life-long wish, his most desired object, one for which he had lispingly prayed, faithfully prayed every night after nurse turned out the light-a train of cars! Just above his curly head the enterprising nurse had hurriedly placed it, and it seemed to tantalize him as he saw it fastened insecurely in the lower branches. He never thought of asking for help to get it, but took a long breath and jumped to pull it down, but he could just reach the en- gine, and the cars stubbornly resisted his pleading fingers. He jumped again higher than before and down came the engine, the coal car, and the three coaches with their painted passengers happily smiling at him. Page Seventy-six Yes, down they came, but he didn't move his eager face and golden head, and the cars hit his head and chest with all the cold force of heavy iron. A little moan, and he fell unconscious at the foot of his gaudy tree, bathing the fatal cars with his fresh innocent young blood. Hours later, as Mr. and Mrs. Irvington entered their magnificent house, tired out by dancing, laughter and wine, they were met at the door by a distracted James. H'its, h'its-h'I-that is h'I think-Er, er, ma'am, he stammered. Yes, yes, said Mrs. Irvington impatiently, as she stifled a yawn. H'its like this, ma'am. You see Master Junior's sick-like, h'and- Sick? cried Mrs. Irvington. The third time this month she reck- oned wearily. What do you mean ? Well, said James turning to the master and taking a desperate plunge, 'is 'ead is all smashed and busted in and then-1 Oh, my God, Eleanor! Together they rushed up the broad stairs to the nursery, pushed past an officious doctor and nurse into the room. Mrs. Irvington stifled a scream as she saw her heretofore active boy lying passive with head and shoulders swathed in bandages. Her husband moaned. Junior! she breathed as she dropped to her knees by the bed. He opened his eyes with an effort. Why, Mumsie, have you some up to see me? And daddy too '?- Gee ! He sighed happily. Merry Xmas! He tried to hold up his arms but the motion started the flow of blood and for live minutes he struggled desperately for another breath, while physicians and nurses worked over him grimly. The doctor at last shook his head. No hopes-internal injuries- perhaps five minutes, maybe less-then- The woman, all her neglected mother instinct awakened, clasped her newlyvprecious son in her arms, and at the solemn words of the doctor, uttered a cry of horror. What's the matter, mother? Oh mumsie, did you know that- He stopped short. Where's daddy ? Here, sonf' came a deep tender voice. And with his fevered hands clasped those of his parents, laboriously he began once more to speak. Pm going, Nursie savs, to see Santa Claus up in Heaven, right away, too! And she says they have lots and lots of cars there that I can ride ing but please might I take these too ? and he stirred the still-bloody cars as they lay at the foot of his bed. And nursie says you'll come up there pretty soon and then we'll live there, that is, if I don't come back here. CK Pagelseventy-seven His words came fainter, lower. ''Shall-I--bring-you-something from Santa Claus in Hea- ven ? Just you, Baby dear, just you I pleaded the mother wildly as his head fell heavily on the pillow. The words struck deaf ears. Baby Junior had gone to Heaven to ride in the cars of Santa Claus, and mumsie and daddy must stay behind. He sat in the luxurious library with only the light of a low fire. His butterfly wife was in hysterics somewhere in that quiet haunting region upstairs. To him came the full realization of what their wanton neglect had cost. An innocent life-that of their only child for an evening's shal- low pleasure when greater happiness lay Within their own home. If they had only known before-before it was too late? He moaned again and his shoulders shook with dry sobs of repentance. We've learned it now, but our baby's gone. What a price, oh, what a price to payi--ay As he sat, quietly now, before the fire, he felt a light touch upon his shoulders, and. starting up, he beheld the saddened face of his wife, still dressed in soft black. John, she said quietly, it's Xmas eve, and1 I Yes, Eleanor dear, I know. He rose and hand in hand they mounted the broad staircase which led to the silent nursery. And. as they stood together gazing at the deserted rooms which eight years ago had been so reflolent of the happy spirit of their little son, John turned reverently to his wife and said: As I sat there in the librarv I dreamed it all just as it happened eight years ago. Just how we left early for that cursed ball, and how we re- turned in the dawn to find Junior dying from our neglect- Oh, don't, don't. I can't stand it. Just to think if he was here our baby would be near fourteen now but- Yes, he exclaimed fiercely. all this sorrow for an evening of selfish pleasure. And what did we gain? Nothing! And what did we lose? All! John, don't say that. she cried clinging to him. It has taught us the true meaning of love between husband and wife, which otherwise We might never have known. Just one mistake, but,'God, how we've paid! Nothing left now but this, she indicated the barren rooms, a tiny grave, and memories! And, as they stood silently thinking of the happiness which might have been theirs had they known or cared to learn. they prayed that par- ents might learn the preciousness of their babies before they were taken, in punishment to them, to a place where one may not follow but after long years of repentance and waiting, prayed that others might learn and live before it was too late, too late. Yes, eight years too late, eight years this Xmas eve! Page Seventy-eight THLETICS HEA VYWEIGHT FOOTBALL In some ways the heavyweight football season of 1922 can be con- sidered a success, although the results were not what were hoped for. Throughout the season a jinx seemed to stick with the team, some minor break often giving the victory to our rivals. Although we met with defeat in the other Bay League struggles, the team rose above its usual playing ability when we went to Compton for our annual grid classic with them, our traditional foe. This triumphant victory over these old rivals was the bright spot of the season. Our Iirst game was on the home field with Venice as our opponents. Our men hurriedly shoved over a touchdown, but from then on the fight was lacking, Venice being able to amass four touchdowns and to take home the bacon 27-7. Still undaunted by this defeat, the worst of the season, our huskies put up a good battle against San Pedro, but were unable to win or tie the game mainly on account of the weather and other adversities. Those who saw the game at San Pedro will never forget or forgive the official who took our team out twenty yards for a try-for-point. The Pirates won, 13-12. The greatest event of the football season was at Compton, when we humbled their haughty warriors 18-6. In this game the fellows on the team showed what they could do when they were going good. ' Santa Monica brought their football team up to try out our garden. In a slow, dreamy fray they embalmed our local talent 19 points to nothing, thus branding themselves as the only team against Whom we were unablecto score. The most exciting game took place when Gardena, winner of the league, went through a torrid struggle against the Spartan heavyweights and finally won 9-6. Their touchdown was the result of an intercepted pass and a sixty-yard rung and a drop-kick from far out in the field gave them three points and the game. The way in which our team fought them justifies the belief that Coach DeVol turned out a much better football machine than the general results indicate. In the last game we played Inglewood for the cellar championship. They managed to take the game with twelve points, holding us to six digits. A Prospects point towards a much better season next year, there will be more lettermen back, and more substitutes to take the place of first team men who have graduated. The school will be larger, with more men Pagellfighty 1 r' F uuo-Knllga :Und if ' 'T 'f :v-wffqv,,4f,, :gy-. -' - 1- W- -,-any-ft Q :, M- 5-TT,?Ev-.. . ,fnffii 7.71 quiwi ,,,..- ,, T ,.4 t, ,,-1, UZ- J1.u.,L,4.gagmS:L.L,-.. QJJQL.,-., .i,:,- '.X..,' u.,...,. aa -. ,. if ,LL . , . ,, ,. ,,,, , .A X , N, ., g,,W,,, ,A n , ., . . ,., ,,,,. A ,4. 2, www uf, , , , , 1- . X-.J M, , . -. , ,VJ - V- 1,-1-, 4 .,-.,, A.,,,,i,.V, 'H . Q 1 1 1 f:,..,,.,. fem 1 .Q , A w:wgH,.mY.-,.,f.Q.:, .. ..e1-.'.-f.1.:.,,-f- .--SJ fawg , NL .iw 1. S: lin . 41' , I., ,.. ..5' 1: if: .Y from which to pick a team, and more than likely experienced men will come from other schools. Let's redeem ourselves by finishing at the top next time! A notable fact about the members of the team is that nearly every football man is out for other sports as well, and that two football captains, basketball captain, former swimming captain and present track captain, and captain of the water polo team were included in the lineup. Captain Claude Van Matre, End Claude showed up on the wing position as a captain should. In every department of the game he played well, and his good-natured sportsmanship was shown in every game. This makes his second and last year. Captain-Elect Paul Koeker, Quarterback The confidence the team placed in Paul as a quarterback is clearly shown by the fact that they elected him to steer them through next year's battles. Besides being a good quarterback, he could also pack the ball with the best of them. His second year of football. A , Eugene McClung, Tackle Happy has played football ever since Huntington Park has. When he gets the old fighting spirit it's a reign of terror for his man on the line. A mainstay of the team, and a man hard to lose. His last year. Cecil Mize, Center ' A dandy center on the offense and even better on the defense. He took our opponents for losses more than most players ever think of. He delivered the goods in every game. A team like him would be a world- beater. He would make an asset to any college team. Second and last year. Tom Lewis, End Tommy played good football, played it hard, practised hard and trained hard. Injury was the only thing that kept him from playing in every quarter. It will be hard to find another man as good. Wayne Taylor, Fullback A man who could carry the ball, pass and kick. With his old left- footed spiral he could hold his own against any exchange of punts in the league. Edward Cassidy, Half-back The only reason he wore a helmet was to protect the other players. he could shoot through the line like a bullet, and his lack of weight was his only set-back. An experienced man from another school who will gradu- ate this year. Page Eighty-two Harris Skelton, Quarterback Our little quarterback who knew his stuff when it came to calling signals. The whole team stood behind him, and although too light to carry the ball as much as some of the other backs, he showed up fine considering some of the players were nearly twice his weight. Second year, with one more hilarious season before him. Charles Lockard, Half-back A serious injury in a practice game was all that kept Chuck from starring in every game, although before the season had been going long, he was back in the line-up fighting as much as ever. One more year. Lloyd Ownbey, Guard - Fat was as stable as a mountain-except when he wanted to move Then he was almost as fast as any man on the line. His sheer weight alone stopped many plays through his guard position. Another year to reinforce the line. Adolph Treder, Guard Although Treder played guard most of the time, he also filled in at other positions. A good man who fought hard, but quietly. His first year out for the team, and another in sight. Clieve Zehrbach, Tackle Probably the most brilliant line-man this year. In nearly every game experienced sportsmen on the sidelines remarked about his playing. He followed the ball with an eagle eye. During his next two years he should make a wonderful reputation-for .himself. Clarence Reed. Half-back One of Coach DeVol's finds of the season. While inexperienced at the start, he soon was going good. The fastest man on the squad. We hope he makes a fifty yard run against Compton again next year. Cecil Hoff, Guard Though only a freshman, he not only copped a position on the team, but proved an exceptionally reliable man. What he will do in his next three years can only be imagined. Laurence Easterling His pre-season showing warranted the belief that he would have made the regular squad had it not been for injuries, so he was voted his letter by the Insignia committee. Carrol Morgan, Minor Letter If there were twelve men on a football team. Morgan would have made his major. He furnished a lot of competition against the other half-backs and made the team that much better. Substitutes who stuck to the team till the end of the season were: Boyd, Brown, Samson, Larsen and Brigdon. They deserve a lot of credit. Page Eighty-three LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Champions again! For only two years has Huntington Park put a lightweight football team' on the field, but for those two years the Hunt- ington Park lightweight team has taken the Bay League Championship. Through hard Work on the part of the team and the able coaching of R. E. Pop Squire has this feat been accomplished. With four teams out to uphold the honor attained last year and each member determined to land a position on the first team, the competition was keen. Since there was only one player back from last year's team, the wise ones about the school said that last year's feat could not be repeated. State championship was not taken as in 1921 but just as good a team was developed, in fact in some ways even better, as shown in the following scores and plays. In 1921, during the full season of play, Huntington Park did not hold any team scoreless. This season we held our' first two opponents scoreless and during the season four opponents failed to score against us and with the exception of one game, only one score was made against us per game. Thus you see we had a better defensive team this season. Although last year's team was a better passing and end running machine, this season's eleven was a better line bucking and a harder charging team. H. P. U. H. S. vs. Redondo The boys were keyed to a high pitch for the Redondo game because first, it was the initial league game, and second, they were out for another championship. Within a few minutes we had our first touchdown of the season and we out-fought and out-charged their team, and consequently out-played them, winning 26 to 0. H. P. vs. Venice Our next game was at Venice. As anticipated, this was the hardest fought game of the season. By getting busy at the start, we were able to score early in the game. During the iirst half, we had the ball constantly deep in their territory, but could not put it over. In the third quarter by a series of line bucks, they got the ball Well up against our goal and within two yards of our goal line, but we held. The final score was in our favor, 7 to 0. H. P. vs. San Pedro San Pedro threw a scare into H. P. because they tied the score early in the game and because they were the first eleven to cross our goal line. It was a good game with the Spartans having a decided edge. Score 18 to 6. Page Eighty-four land Q35 UAHJQ H. P. vs. Compton Our old rival here again. Our oil rival down! Compton came, saw and learned a lesson in football. The second team played the first quarter and played well. Then the first team went in and when they got started, touchdowns went over one after another. Score 25 to 6. ' H. P. vs. Santa Monica On a rain-soaked field We added another victory to our already long string. It was a clean hard-fought game and both teams played good football. Score, 14 to 0. H. P. vs. Inglewood Inglewood with a highly touted team proved to be a fizzle. Soon after the game started we got a touchdown and after that long and consistent gains were made through their line. They did nothing but try forward passes and all but one or two were smeared. Score 33 to 6. This gave us the Bay League Championship. H. P. vs. Glendale Semi-finals, once more we met Glendale, who was favored to beat us, but who was again disappointed. Skelton joined the team and added ex- perience and good playing. The game was a hard-fought affair, very interesting to the rooters. We made fourteen first downs to Glendale's six. Glendale had many men back from last year and we had only two, so we were especially proud of our 3 to 0 victory. H. P. vs. Pasadena Again we met Pasadena for Southern California finals. The teams were so evenly matched that the outcome depended upon the breaks and that is how Pasadena won. We completely outclassed them for straight football. In the first half they picked up one of our fumbles and ran for a touchdown. We barely missed two chances for a touchdown in the first half. In the second half we went through for a touchdown but they also scored. Pasadena's team was practically the same line-up as they had last year. The final score, 14 to 6. Because of a new C. I. F. Ruling, no lightweight team now plays for a state championship and so this game ended the season for Pasadena as well as for Huntington Park. Page Eighty-six The Team Captain Carl Pomeroy, Quarter Back A brainy captain and a quarter back with ability to carry the ball. His tact of running back punts and stepping in at a crisis featured many a game. He'll came 'ern again next year. Captain-elect Joe Clark, Center A willing worker and great on defense for he can fathom his oppo- nent's plays. He'll prove an apt leader next year. Purnell Bowen, Right Half He plays hard Whether carrying the ball or not. He never knew the word stop. I-Ie'll play another year. Frank Wilton, Left Half A player that eats, sleeps and talks football. A person that is bound to make good. He never quits trying, also a good open held runner. He should star again next year. Wallace Johnson, Full Back A made-to-order line plunger and one of the hardest charging backs on the team. He was never known to lose yards. He regrets to leave the team. Bruce Ferguson, Right End He receives passes like a veteran. A' consistent player and a demon punter. He will punt higher and farther next year. Stephen Kasperowicz, Right Tackle The backbone of the team as one would suppose, being one of the members of last year's state championship eleven. A man of few words but much action. His last year. Norval Craig, Right Guard Constantly breaking through and tackling the man behind the line. A year to go. Frank Hudson, Left Guard, His ability to open up holes and hold the line is perfect. His last year to hold that line. C Amos Geib, Left Tackle Time and again he smears plays behind the line. A hard charger on offense. He'll smear twice as many next year. 9 Lamon Magill, Left End A fast end who gets under punts and stops the man in his track. He is always there for a pass. Just watch him next year. ' Pearson Bill, Right Half Injuries kept him off the team. Another year to go. Page Eighty-seven Theodore Fessler, Center .links followed him all season with a charley-horse. His last year. George Baker, Left Tackle He plays hard from beginning to end. His last year. Stanley Kaspeorowicz, Right Guard A strong defensive and offensive player. Two years to go. Irving Bagley, Left Half He carries the ball and runs interference with skill. Another year. Mason Kelley, Full Back A good line plunger and a good punter. Three years to go. Francis Carbaugh, Right End Fast and a good tackler. Last year. Herbert Frusher, Left Guard A good and willing player. His last year. The minor letter men are: Thorn, Rudolph, Smith and Schoen. There were many other players who kept the regulars in shape by scrimmaging with them. These are: Fitzgerald, Cheesebrough, Hancock, Mesrel, Runnels, Kneasel, Blackburn, Hardy, Murray and Pierce. A 1 10-lb. 'FOOTBALL Undoubtedly hadthere been a regular schedule of games in the Bay League for the 110-pound football team our fleaweights with the splendid, although limited, coaching of Pop Squire would have cinched the honors. Their pluckly little quarterback and acting captain, Red Sargent, brother of our famous hefty football star Johnny Sargent, exhibited almost unerring qualities in his position, in fact his absence accounts for the tie game with Inglewood. Our 110's gridiron experience was considerably limited as only three games were played-two with Inglewood and one with the intermediate school. The first game with Inglewood evidenced H. P's. superority when the former was swept away 31 to 6. The second game with the earthquake city boys came 'out a tie 0-0, and the game with the intermediate team was a decided victory for the little football artists although heavier opponents were encountered. In the future we may expect to see some of these boys gain weight and strengthen our 130's. Geo. Strandberg, Wm. Sargent, Ed. Sargent, Malon Chambers, John Watts, Carl Hunter, Robert Dunn, Jack Davis, Vic Page, F. Murray, Vernon Wilson, W. Parkin, Gordon Gilbert. Page Eighty-eight HEA VYWEIGHT BASKETBALL With the nucleus of a team that he had been building for three years, with good new material, and lots of competition for places on the team Coach Roy Pop Squire, our famous basketball coach, turned out a machine led by Captain Tom Lewis, that crushed all competition in Southern Cali- fornia and won the greatest honors that any team has ever won for the Green and White. Such an experienced and able a team never represented the Spartans before. Eugene McClung, ex-captain, was serving his fourth year as standing guard. Claude Van Matre, who would have won his basketball letter four times had it not been for ineliibility when a freshman, played forward, with Perry Mansfield, the boy with the eye for the basket, and captain-elect for next season. Tom Lewis, whose rise to basketball fame has been rapid, captained the champion team from the running guard position. Howard Starke and Carrol Morgan, who had already had bas- ketball experience, and Henry Yeths, a fast man from another school, made up the regulars. These men and other aspirants got away to an early start at practice under the tutoring of Pop. Several of the pre-season practice games were with City League schools, and results of our games with them indicated that we could have disposed of their competition had they been allowed to enter play-offs for Southern California championship. We defeated Manual Arts, winner of the city title before the season and before mid-year graduations had weakened their team. Other decisive victories were over Occidental College varsity and freshmen. t The Bay League season opened on January 19, when our quintet ran Santa Monica off their feet before a large home crowd. The final score was 40 to 6. Compton, our old foe, came to our city to trim us in our annual casaba struggle, and for a time made things interesting, but our final spurt in the last half was too much for them, and so for the eighth year they have gone home defeated by the Spartans. When the team went to Inglewood the next Friday, after taking Compton's measure, we all expected an easy game, but it was this over- confidence which nearly spelled our disaster. Inglewood managed to take the lead in the first half, and to hold it. That and the small court worried the Park boys, and kept them from Playing their best' game. In the second half, after hitting their stride, the team tied up the game and left Inglewood behind in the scoring. Page lEigh!y-nine Inglewood had a crack team, and pulled an unexpected surprise on us, which gave the team and support a lesson of the dangers of over- confidence, and which helped us to pull through other games. We thank you for your competition, Inglewood. With every player in top-notch condition, with a good fioor on which to play, and with victory meaning division championship, We ran up 31 points against 7 for the Venetians in a clean, fast Walk-away. Venice played its best until the end, and were as fine a bunch of sports as we could hope to play. Mansield and Starke attracted special attention by their uncanny ability to connect with the basket on long shots. One week later we tackled Gardena, who had disposed of competition in their half of the league, in the Jefferson gym. Gardena came expecting an easy victory, we came expetcing a hard fight, and it was this that 'enabled us to run up the big score against the Berry-pickers that we did. Every seat in the house was filled. and before this huge crowd Hunt- ington Park humbled the former Bay League title holders. The offensive work of Mansfield and Van Matre was too fast for Gardena, and as a result they quit trying to play basket ball and started roughing up the game. The points we gained from fouls committed helped the score along still more, final totals being, H. P. 34, Gardena, 10. With the Bay League cup safely won, we tackled Santa Barbara on the home floor. They had overcome opposition in their district and were expected to 'show some fight, but, mainly on account of the excellent guarding of McClung and Lewis, they were held to six points while our forwards ran up 40 digits. This overwhelming victory gave us added hopes of winning the South- ern California championship. In the meantime Alhambra was disposing of San Bernardino and Chino was eliminating Fullerton from the semi- finals. When it was announced that we had drawn Alhambra for the next game, and when the dope showed it would be the hardest one in the play- offs, and that we had a good chance to win, the school ran wild with enthus- iasm. More than half of U. S. C.'s huge pavilion was filled with Spartan rooters as the green jerseys took the lead against the former champs. Perry and Cotton got past their strong defense and scored almost at will. The totals at end of game were H. P. 27, Alhambra, 17. The Iinal game was played with Chino. Again a record crowd wit- nessed the game, and saw Huntington Park crush the last barrier to the title. Page Ninety aisd 3U!N F. l. L.. auo-KJ 1 l 1 1 1 , When Chino's team came on the floor and began dropping baskets thru the hoop in practice, we began to realize what a good team they had. As little had been heard about them before and the Los Angeles papers had picked our team as Winners, the rooters at least, if not the team, were a little too sure things would go their way. Chino's peculiar five man offense, coupled with good luck and ability to make field goals, enabled them to keep tied with the Spartans until the last few minutes. The end of the nrst half saw us with but a two-point lead, and at the final whistle We led by four points. The game Zig-zagged from one side to the otherg first we led, then Chino, then us again. When the conflict was over it was a relief to players and their support alike to know and to realize that we had achieved this success, and could at last claim the championship of Southern Cali- fornia. - It was finally arranged to go to Fresno to play for the right to meet Stockton for the championship of California, although Fresno did not have nearly as good a pavilion as could have been had in Los Angeles, and which could have been a neutral court. Eighty loyal rooters took the five hundred mile trip to Fresno and return. The team arrived on Friday afternoon and had time to practice out that evening on their floor. As the hours passed on Saturday more and more Huntington Park supporters came, either by train, auto or side- door Pullman. The game was scheduled for eight o'clock. At seven the gym was filled, but still they admitted more until the floor was so crowded that when the game finally started the crowds could not be pushed back of the end lines, and consequently hindered the team's playing.. Fresno people hung their overcoats on the back-board holding the basket. When time to start came the referee was not there, so the umpire took his place. Here in Southern California officials come to a game on time. As a result, the Fresno players started in a regular game of foot- ball and scored twelve points Without a foul being called. In the second quarter the referee came and they played real basketball, we scored 14 points to their 1, making the score 14 to 13. Fresno realized that they were losing so again started their old foot- ball stuff, which even the regular referee allowed. Even progress was seldom called, and personal fouls were called only two or three times. Under these conditions Fresno's score was 39 to our 24. The eighty Huntington Park rooters who saw the game and who know how basketball should be played, are unanimous in agreeing that our team Page Ninety-two could have defeated Fresno in a regular size pavilion such as U. S. C.'s and with Southern California officials. , Prospects for basketball next year are good, although graduation makes heavy losses, because as the school grows, better teams can be turned out. We expect Huntington Park to win another Southern Cali- fornia title and to go on and clean up the state during the next few years. Tom Lewis. Tommy has the honor of being captain of our first heavyweight basketball team to win a Southern California championship. He was the boy who could be everywhere on the Hoor at once. During the season his whole life was wrapped up in basketball. Graduation takes him from our midst. Perry Mansfield, captain-elect. Perry's going to have the task of leading next year's quintet. Well, he's qualified. He was the most feared forward in the state this season, and he has another year to spread terror among Southern California guards, The spectators marveled at his long shots, and he was a dead-shot when he had the ball near the basket. Happy McClung. Picked as the best standing guard in the South. We'd say best in the state. What Happy doesn't know about his position can't be learned. His feat of winning four stripes in this sport will prob- ably never be duplicated. Captained the team in '22, Cotton,' Van Matre. Another veteran. His performance during the last three seasons has assured his name of a place in Huntington Park's basketball tradition. Howard Starke. Howard fitted in at the center position fine, and on account of his heiczfit and abilitf to get the tip-off and to shoot baskets made a valuable player. h Sc1uint Morgan. A good player with lots of experienceg Could always be relied on to fill the shoes of another player when needed. 7 Hanks Yeths. A fast little man who ran his guards off their feet. You ought to have seen him shoot at Fresno. ' - . Substitutes deserving honorable mention are: Kenneth Sampson Cel Minor letter, George North fcl Minor letter, Clieve Zehrback tg! ,Minor letter, Bill Schmidt ffl and Herb Bragden Cgj. A RECORD OF WHICH T0 BE PROUD Huntington Park ........................s..... 40 Santa Monica ......... 6 Huntington Park ...,............ .... 3 0 Compton ............. .... 1 5 Huntington Park 20 Inglewood .....,.. .... 1 5 Huntington Park ......... ..... V enice ............ .... 7 Huntington Park Gardena ................ ..... 1 0 Huntington Park Santa Barbara ....... .... 6 Huntington Park ........,. .... A lhambra ...... .... , 17 Huntington Park Chino ...........,.. .... 2 2 Huntington Park Fresno ...... ........ 3 9 Huntington Park ....,. ....... 2 72 Opponents ...... ................. 1 37 Page Ninety-three LIGH TWEIGH T BASKETBALL For the first time in six years the lightweights failed to bring home the Bay League Cup. Considering the fact that there was only one mem- ber from last year's State Championship team the disappointment is not so great. Coach Pop Squire strove to put out a championship team. His coach- ing however was divided between two teams and the result was that he could not devote enough time to the lightweights. Nevertheless the team was a good one, losing one game by a narrow margin of 15 to 12. That game was played on an off day, the team never played so poorly as on that luckless afternoon. Hahn and Wilton, at forward, were a fast and a good scoring pair of casaba flingers. Cheesebrough, at center, played his department to per- fection and proved another cog in that high scoring machine. Skelton, at standing guard, played his usual strenuously consistent game. He is one of the best guards ever put out on the lightweights. Captain Bill and Pomeroy interchanged at the other guard position. These two players fit in nicely at the scoring and guarding end of the game. The substi- tutes, Marks, Johnson, Roper, Rudolph, Graham, Murphy and Thorn, put on a good game when they played. H. P. vs. Santa Monica The Bay League season started on January 18, 1923, when our light- weights went to Santa Monica to play a game which was expected to be hard. It was a tough battle until H. P. got started and when H. P. does start there is never any doubt as to who will win. The Wilton-Hahn combination showed up great in this game. The situation was almost as Wilton put it: I didn't have to shoot. All I had to do was to give the ball to Hahn and he did the rest. The game started out fast with neither team doing much scoring, but at the end of the first half the Spartans managed to keep on top. In the second half the team started and there was no question who would be the winner, the final score was H. P. 26, Samohi 13. H. P. vs. Compton In our second victory of the season the Lightweights showed up better than in the iirst. There seemed to be more pep and team work shown. Hahn was off form, but Cheesebrough showed up brightly with his good shots. From the opening whistle both teams played fast and hard basketball Page Ninety-four aa!!-L:sugN aiad but the Lightweights played hardest and consequently there was no doubt who would win. H. P. made the first basket and always kept a good lead. Whenever Compton made one basket H. P. made two and yet another to make it look good. The final score was 31 to 11. H. P. vs. Inglewood For the first time in two years the lightweights lost a league game and this game cost them the championship. For fate must have decreed that H. P. lose this game for although the babes fought desperately against, Old Man Jinks, they could not overcome the lead. Time and again the basketball hit on the ring and rolled around it but the ball would not go in. Many were disappointed in the playing of the lightweights. This was truly their off day. The game was action and fight from beginning to end. Inglewood led the first half by a score of 9 to 6. Although the team and the rooters were uneasy over our rival's lead, they thought sure that the Spartans would come from behind in the second half. Both teams took the floor the second half. The Spartans tied the score once but could not grab the lead, with the final score of H. P. 12, Inglewood 15. H. P. vs. Venice H. P. engaged in another wild and exciting game when they met Ven- ice. This time they came out on top. winning by a 23 to 19 score. Although there was a small band of rooters present they more than made themselves heard. A packed grandstand could not have made more noise. The game was for a time very undecided. First one team and then the other took the lead. Venice was ahead at the end of the first half. In the second half the lead still kept changing from one side to the other- until about five minutes before the end of the game. Then with renewed fight H. P. took a scant lead and kept it till the end of the game. This was one of the hardest and cleanest games played on our court this year. H. P. vs. San Pedro The Spartans took second place in our division and San Pedro took second in their division of the Bay League, consequently we met Pedro for third place in the league. The Spartans were on the defensive throughout the game and did not raise the score very high. They contented themselves with keeping Pedro from scoring. During the whole game Pedro failed to make any field goals. Their two points resulted from free shots from the foul line. The team played true to form in this game and had it not been for Skelton being out of the line-up H. P. would have won by a bigger score than 15 to 2. Page Ninety-six BAY LEAGUE STANDING ON BIG CUP I1 FI' A cv x Q :A E O O S Q 53 S ., ,Q 2 2 in E1 2 - 5 fi s as D4 as 3 -H 5 E E tl S xi 45 O 'E 5 cn cn m E Q DG cbs dns E-1 P B Football, H. W .x... .... 1 0 .,.. .... .... ..,. 6 3 .... 3 .... L. W ...., .,.. .... 6 1 LQ .... 4 .... .... 1 W .,.. Basketball, H. W. 2 6 10 .... .... ..,. 4 . .. .... L. W. .... .... 2 6 .... .... 1 4 110 .... .... .... . . 115 3 4 .... lk 90 .... 4 .... .. 3 2 1 .... . Cross Country ...... .. 2 3 .... 4 1 . Track .....,.............. 2 10 .... 4 6 . F.8zSoph ..... 4 2 .. .... 3 1 . Swimming ,...,..,,.. 4 .,,, ,, 2 1 6' . Baseball Tennis ' 2 16 34 2215 .... 10W 23 23 .... 20 4 90-lb. BASKETBALL Huntington Park can boast of another Bay League championship, the 90-lb. basketball title. This year, in spite of the increased competition in this branch of sport, our midgets, -tutored by Coach DeVo1, stepped out and decisively won their medals. We can also claim the Southern California title in this division, but as there were no other contestants from other leagues, and consequently no games to play, no cup was given. I After taking games from Santa Monica, Compton, Inglewood and Venice, Coach DeVol's snappy infants vanquished Redondo, winner of their division, 14 to 2, giving us the cup and earning medals for themselves. The boys who won letters are Egan, Chase, Bolken, Purdue, Johnson, Sargent, Wilton and Davidson. Other players were Favinger, Coalson and Lewis. The fine showing made by these youngsters indicates that Huntington Park will not be Without experienced basketball players when they grow up. Page:Ninety-seven 11 0-lb. BASKETBALL Although the 110-pounders failed to get the league championship, they gave each of two teams who beat them a terrible battle. The team was defeated by one and two points. There were only two players back from last year's championship team. This fact made the majority of the team new. Coach DeVol tried hard, however, to bring the team up to a winning caliber. The fleaweights were beaten in their first game but came back strong in the next two. In their last game they were beaten by one point. If the game had been a second longer they would have won, for a basket was made just as the whistle blew. Lazicki, at forward. played a stellar game all srason. Power and Murray interchanged at the other forward position. It is difTicult to choose between these players for both played well. Hunter, at center, was one of the most consistent players on the team. He featured many games withhis long shots. Quij ada, at guard. was another star of the team. He seemed to be all over the court at the same time. Captain Pierce, at standing guard, played a hard consistent game all of the time. The substitutes were Davis, guard, and Zackoff, forward. H. P. vs. Santa Monica In their first league game the Huntington Park team seemed to be of form, but they played hard. They ran true to expectations at the end of the first half, leading by a slight score. Then. the team lost its good work although it fought desperately. Lazicki and Murray played together in good style. Huntington Park was beaten by one basket with final score standing 16 to 14. H. P. vs. Compton Down at Compton's little gym our 110-pounders played a fast and good game. They were out to make up for their defeat by Samohi. From the beginning whistle there was no doubt who would win. The score at the end of the Iirst half was H. P. 13, Compton 6. In the second half the Spartans kept un their good work. Pierce and Quijada were impassable at guard. The fleaweights just missed doubling the score of their oppo- nents. The score was 15 to 8. L H. P. vs. Inglewood Inglewood came to our gym appearing to be favorites, but they took the short end of the score. In the first half the teams fought an even battle. First one team and then the other was in the lead. As soon as the second half was started the Spartans took the lead and piled up point after point. Inglewood scored but three points in the second period. Hunter played a nice game at center. Score 23 to 14. H. P. vs. Venice In their last game the H. P. fleaweights played the most sensational one of the season. There were only one or two points diference in the score throughout the game. The team put up a good scrap and should have won. Near the end of the game when Venice was leading by one point, Hunter shot a basket just as the whistle, which ended the game, blew. The score stood 8 to 7. Page!Nxnety-eight Page Ninctj-nina WA TER POLO Considering the many hindrances, the water polo team did well by finishing the Southern California water polo season with a record of win- ning half of their games. Basketball, track, and early baseball took nearly all the time of our two coaches, with the result that the team received little attenion and could not develop much team-work, although as individuals the players ranked about as good as any. By defeating Inglewood and Redondo, we may lay claim to the Bay League championship, but since no such title is recognized, we get no points on the big athletic cup. The first game was at the Hollywood Y. M. C. A., whose plunge must have been meant for polar bears. Between cold water, Hollywood girls, and camera-man taking movies of the game, the team was distracted to the extent of allowing the actors 11 points to our 2. Inglewood, newest entry into the league, furnished amusement while the scorekeeper chalked up score of 13-2. Los Angeles High, 1923 champions, totaled 13 digits, and presented us with the season's only sea-gull egg. L. A. whales were flying fish, too fast for Spartans. W Long Beach defeated us 7-4 and we sank Redondo 4-1 in the next two games. Both were close and hard-fought, with lots of ducking. Pasadena forfeited the last game, as its result would have no bearing on championship. Lettermen: Mize, captain. The same old Mouse with a lot more experience. Holder, captain-elect. Leader of our 1924 team, which will have a number of experienced men left from this season. Bill's own game is full of fight. Tyson. Played every minute of every game. Rhodes. His third season. The flashiest man on the team. Payton. He could wing the sphere like a cannon-ball. Washburn. The goal-getter. Fast and inexhaustible. Stanley. A poloist of no mean ability. Knesel. A good player who loved the game of water polo. W Simpkins. Here's a real water dog. Substitutes were: Bagley, Sharkey, Pashley and Manger. PSE? On! HUHdfECl 541: w , W' 1 X -. w Y lll 'llIw PoloTeam 1 ' . 'qi ,, ,, ,, H J-g,E',,., -wi PSQE Ofle Hundfed ORE SWIMMING ' With fast men in every event, a well-balanced team. and intense competition, the Spartan swimmers this year proved themselves one of the snappiest aggregations of point-winners to be turned out by Huntington Park. By taking an easy second in the annual Bay League swimming meet, our fish added four much-needed points to our score for the big all-round athletic cup. Two meets were held with Inglewood, the first here, which we won 73 to 13, and the return meet there, which we also won. Another meet was swum off at Long Beach, where the Southern Cali- fornia meet was later held. Due to the fact that all of our team was not there, Long Beach finished but one point aheadg score 38-39. The last dual meet was with Venice here. As usual they had a strong team, but we were able to total more than twice as many points against them than we did last year. After a week of strenuous training on the part of Spartan whales and sardines, the Bay League swimming meet was held in the Venice plunge on the evening of May 15. Venice had it won when it was half over, eventually taking 5615 points. Our 221f2 digits placed us second. Redon- do and Santa Monica placed third and fourth respectively. Mize, Knesel and Reed each won four points. Knesel took second in the 440 after a teriific sprint from fourth placeg and fourth in the breast stroke. The event in which we were the strongest was the plunge for distance, Ownbey taking second and Stanley a close third. Captain Tyson was off form and was only able to tie for fourth place in the dives. Mize took third in the 220 and fourth in both the 50 and 100. Reed showed up well by taking third in the medley race and back- stroke. Elliott placed fourth in the latter event. Rhoades came in third in the breast. The relay team, composed of Mize, Rhoades, Holder and Loudon, won third place, giving these men letters. Sharkey, who did not place in the Bay League, won his letter from dual meets. The hot salt water was a distinct disadvantage to our men. It probably cut ten or fifteen points on our potential fresh-water score. Of course, we could not have won from the V enetians this year under any conditions, but some day Huntington Park will be represented by swim- mers who will be able to win the League, and then sentiment will be aroused to have this important meet run off in a cold, fresh water pool like the Southern California meet is. Credit is due Boss, Runnels and Buckley for points they won, which, although not enough for a letter, helped along our score against other schools. Several of our men tried for points in the Southern California meet at Long Beach. Ownbey was feared and conceded a place by nearly every plunger in the South, and Knesel was doped to show good time in the 440. Page Ona Hundred Two aanu-I Pa,:PunH auo :Had f . . -1 . f A- Lau. .LA..ku l ,wr ?fmff1fzz'1P. ' 'T . al D 5 -r af'- . .J - 9 ,V . ,lf v IF! . , N 5' EW .bk -N TRA CK f The track and field season for 1923 was not as good as was anticipated. Coach A. O. DeVol worked hard to develop a winning team. Captain Wayne Taylor, in the Bay League meet, took first in the shot put with a heave of 42 feet 10 inches, missing the record by a few inches. Tom Reith, in the same meet, took second in the shot put and first in the discus with a throw of 112 feet 9 inches. This throw also missed the record by inches. In the Annual Bay League cross country run, Skelton took third, Kanka, eleventh, Koeker, thirteenth, Thompson, twentieth, Simpkins, twenty-second, Wierda, twenty-third. Seventy-three runners entered the event and the first twenty-three places counted for major letters. In this run Huntington Park took third. In the dual meets the Spartans lost to Long Beach, they also lost to Venice and Inglewood by close margins. H. P. did, howe fer, beat their old rival Compton by an overwhelming score of 74 to 39. In this meet Peterson took one first place and three second places. In the Ninth Annual Track and Field Meet held at Venice, H. P. received a hard set-back in getting fourth place only 3 Inglewood took Hrst, Venice, second, and Santa Monica third. This is how our boys placed in the Bay League Meet: Bescos took fourth in the 440-yard dash, Peterson took fourth in the 120-yard low hurdles, Garner placed fifth in the- 220-yard dash, Holder was tied for third in the pole vault. In the shot put, Captain Taylor took first, Reith, second, Smith, fourth. Reith took first in the discus. In the high jump, Peterson took second and Lusk fourth. Huntington Park took third in the relay. One record was broken and that was by Barr of Compton, in the mile, his time was 4:50 115. The other boys who did good work on the track and field are: Skelton in the mile and 880, Koerker, 880 and mile, Simpkins, 880 and mile, Reed, Garner, Rothstein, Bagley and Bowen in the 100 and 200-yard dash, Mansfield and Graham in the high and low hurdles, Kanka in the mile, Mize, shot put, discus and pole vault: Hoff, shot put, Tyson, high jump: Yeths, broad jump, Morgan, pole vault, Burrill and Wade in the 100-yard dash, Adams, 440-yard dash. The last event of the year was the Bay League Novice Meet. In this meet we took first with 48 points, Santa Monica, second with 45 1,f2 points, Inglewood, third with 43 points, and Venice fourth with 11 1f2 points. Adams was the high point man for our team. Beside work on the relay team which took second in the broad jump. This meet also adds points for us toward the big cup. Page One Hundred Four BASEBALL With only ten days practice the Spartans faced Santa Monica, one of the best teams in the circuit, in the first league game. As might be expected, we lost but not without a hard fight. Every year baseball practice is reduced to about one weeks time on account of the basketball team entering the State championship play off. Nevertheless Pop Squire Worked consistently to put the players in shape. Captain Bill Ebert played stellar ball around short, making only two errors the whole season and was second best batter. Henry Yeths, center field and lead off man, was the fastest base runner on the team besides being the best hitter. Joe Bescos, third base, was a consistent batter and fielder. Frank Wilton at second and Darrell Weed at first played good ball all season. Steve Kasperowioz at left field and Tom Lewis and Charlie Cheesebrough in right field did good fielding in their territories. Stanley Kasperowioz did a good job in catching the speed of Tom Rieth who pitched good games all season. The other players are: Lamon Magill, pitcher: Dick Maple, pitcherg Pete Callas, catcher, Bruce Ferguson, fielder, Carl Pomeroy, fielderg Bill Brown, pitcherg John Lusk, fielder. Our battery for the Samohi game was Rieth, pitcher, and Callas, catcher. Santa Monica scored one run in the first on a walk, sacrifice and a hit. The Spartans started the fireworks in the third inning. Rieth singled to right and took second when Yeths walked. Ebert forced Yeths at second, Rieth going to third. Rieth scored on a wild throw.. Ebert took third and Bescos first on an error, Wilton flied to left and Ebert scored after the catch. In the sixth We scored one run on a single by Callas and a triple by Yethsj In the ninth Steve Kasperowioz walked and took second the pitcheris error and third on a passed ball and scored on Yeth's singleg Santa Monica 6: H. P. 4. The Spartans took Compton into camp by a 4 to 3 score. In the first Inning Yeths got first on an error and stole second and scored on an error. In the sixth, Lewis, the first man up, hit the ball over Compton' gym for a home run. In the seventh, Ebert singled to left, Becos walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Lewis' single left. In the eighth Compton scored one run on an error, two fielder's choice by Rieth and a IQl8lClG1',S choice by Wilton. H. P. lost a slug test to San Pedro by a 15 to 5 score. We were lead- ing up to the fifth inning, then Pedro started a rally. In this game Ebert got a single, double and triple, knocking in four runs. Page One Hundred Five Inglewood was the second team we beat by a 4 to 3 score. In the fifth we started to make runs. Bescos got first on a bunt. Stanley Kaspero- wicz walked, Bescos taking second. On a wild throw Bescos scored and Kas- perowicz took third. Weed scored Kasperowicz on an infield out. In the eighth inning Young Kas started the fireworks again by a single to left. Lewis forced him at second. Weed singled to right and Lewis scored when the catcher fumbled the ball. Weed scored on Magill's bunt. The Spartans journeyed to Redondo and walloped them by a 9 to 3 score. The Spartans started scoring in the seventh. Cheesebrough and Weed walked. Rieth doubled, scoring Cheesebrough. Young Kas hit to third and Weed scored on the error. In the eighth Bescos walked, took second on an out, stole third and scored on Weed's hit. In the ninth we started a big rally after two were out. Ebert singled and scored on Wilton's double, Wilton scored on an error and Bescos safe at iirst. Steve Kasperowicz doubled, scoribg Bessos. Cheesebrough and Weed walked. Reith singled, scoring Steve Kasperowicz and Cheesebrough. We lost a one sided game to Gardena. Walks, coupled with timely hitting, beat us. ' The Spartans also lost to Venice. A few bad plays lost the game. A.B. H Ave. R A PO E Yeths ....... .... 3 0 10 .333 4 0 6 0 Ebert ....... .... 28 8 .286 3 20 6 2 Rieth ..................,......,. .... 2 1 6 .286 2 9 5 5 Stan. Kasperowicz ..... ...... 1 9 4 .211 4 10 54 1 Wilton ........................, .... 2 8 5 .179 2 11 14 5 Lewis ........................... .... 1 9 3 .158 3 1 6 0 Steve. Kasperowicz ....... ...... 2 1 3 .143 2 0 5 0 Bescos .............,...,....... ..,. 2 9 4 . 138 5 15 8 5 Weed ....... .... 2 3 3 .130 2 2 64 2 Magill ............ 4 1 .250 0 5 0 1 Callas ................. . 8 1 .125 1 4 20 3 Cheesebrough ...... . 7 0 .000 2 0 3 0 Maple ................. 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 Page One Hundred Six Pa.tPunH auo and U . PV .x F. i' ' .ii-'f' rn. T312 L.. ' 35 T'i'1'iT-3 IF' 1' L::-:.'E-:ia f , V . , , 1 .Q k.f,:.:i:A- ,H Q f ,v t lm? ' ' ' 7n.-Qi..- ', ' ' . 1 :LQnm:TilSff5v 'H 1 :V :gi f! 8 TENNIS It was too late to get the nnal results of tennis but from all indica- tions we have a well balanced team. The number that turned out for tennis was not many but the team is composed of Veterans of one and two years experience. Last year Evelyn Duckworth and Lucile Duckett were beaten only after they entered the finals. Clem Reece and Elmer Reise showed up well in the doubles. This year's team is composed of Cecile Christianson in the singles and Linnie Coalson and Doris Wells, and Constance Strandberg and Lucile Duckett, in the doubles. The boys team is made up of Craig and Trueblood in the singles and Kincer and Robert Bagley in the doubles. Norval Craig is exceptionally strong this year in the singles and should go far if not win the Bay League Tournament. Craig entered the Dudley Cup Tournament and went far before beaten by a Hollywood player who won the cup. Robert Bagley also entered the play but did not last as long. Craig also entered the Ojai Valley Tournament but lost to an L. A. High player: he in turn losing to a Hollywood player who won the play. In the two tennis meets held to date H. P. Lost to Inglewood by a narrow margin but later defeated Long Beach. Page One Hunclrefl Eight GIRLS ' SPORTS Girls' Sports, which were practically something new in H. P., were entered into .with spirit this year. Due to the lack of a girls' gymnasium, the girls were unable to do as much as they otherwise would have. The sports they did take an active interest in were basket ball, baseball, and swimming. More has been done along these lines in other high schools in this vicinity, and it is sincerely hoped that in the near future more time and prestige shall be given to girls' sports. The girls' new gymnasium, which will be ready by next year, will oier many new opportunities for girls' activities. This year the gymnasium had been used jointly by 'the boys and girls and the girls haven't had the proper facilities to do their best work. More favor has been shown the boys in athletics, probably due to their repeated successes in producing winning teams, and the gymnasium had been at their disposal when they wanted it. Next year we hope the girls' gymnasium will be complete in every detail. An Athletic Club is being organized for next year. The class will meet eighth period every day. A student must have received two consecu- tive ones in this work before they are eligible to join this club. All girls taking part in any activity of this department must be a member of this club. The girls in the club will meet five times a week and shall play Tennis, Basket Ball, Baseball, or take Swimming or Esthetic Dancing according to their desires. Great things are expected of the girls. With the proper facilities H. P. can turn out some winning teams and put some more girls in the Spartans. I GIRLS' SWIMMING This is the first year the girls have done anything in swimming. Be- cause they haven't had a place to practice as a team, they were unable to enter many meets. The only meet that really brought H. P. anything was the Southern Cal. Due to a delay the girls did not arrive in time for the 25 yard, the one they expected to place in. But Thelma Keller won her beat for 100 yards, and E. Bradley third in diving. These places were considered good, for the girls hadn't much practice, I , Page One Hundred Nine There was also a meet with Venice, where we were beaten by a score of 64-16. Although we were beaten by such a large score the girls are not in the least discouraged. On th-e other hand, we feel that we have made a good start, and with only one girl in the team graduating, we have splen- did material for a good team next year. In the sprints we expect much from Elfrieda Baddeley, Edith Staples, Wilma Smith, Thelma Chapin and Sue McCulloh. In diving E. Baddeley and Thelma Keller made a fine showing this year. We are hoping to see E. Baddeley and Kitty Moran win us honors next year in the back stroke. The girls are very enthusiastic over swimming, and with such a good pool and such excellent material we expect fine things from the Girls' Swimming Team. Our new swimming teacher, Mrs. Ebey, has done much for the girls' team. Without her the girls wouldn't have had such team work as they did. Reading from left to right in the picture, the girls are: Kitty Moran, Wilma Smith, Thelma Chapin, Sue McCollugh, Elfrieda Baddeley, Mrs. Ebey, Pauline Barnard, Margaret Mathews, Thelma Keller, Edith Staples. BASKET BALL Basket Ball came first in the years' activities for the girls. The girls practiced diligently and teams were formed by the Junior and Senior classes. Several practice games were played between these teams. Miss Paine, daughter of Mr. Paine, of our faculty, coached the girls, and under her care a marked improvement was noted. The girls representing the senior class were: Qback rowl Marie Win- ger, Helen Ruehl, Rena Schack, Rosie Gerbaldi, Margaret Moss, Nettie Boyd, Florence Miller, Alma Young and Dora Ruehle. The Junior team 'Cbottom rowl consisted of Minnie Watson, Ruth Wilson, Aileen Douglas, Ida Mason, Audrey Davies, Louise Wetzel and Ocie Latimer. The Senior team was entertained by the Lincoln Girls' Athletic Club, and a basket ball game was played, the score of which was 13-17 in favor of Lincoln. Our lineup was: Jumping center, Florence Miller, running center, Nettie Boyd, forwards, Helen Ruehle and Alma Young, guards, Louise McMichael and Dora Ruehle. Pap One Hundred Ten 1 wi ,,,! M 4 1 3, ...-. x. Ljll ID 1LJdDfULL LXUI ICZUIL 35 wu 5: ,m Nu 1 IZUIFD IJCCQIC LXIH IGIHQ. .wi- f -4 pit, '-2 i 5 l I ' 43 , 44 .. I Page One Hundredlfleven A return game was played in our gymnasium with a resulting score of 17-13, this time in H. P.'s favor. Our lineup consisted of Margaret Moss, jumping center, Louise Wetzel, running center, Alma Young and Ida Mason, forwardsg Helen Ruehle and Rosie Gerbaldi, guards. BASEBALL Indoor baseball practice began in earnest the first of February. The girls practiced regularly twice each Week during gymnasium periods and after school. Miss Scott was in charge of indoor and she certainly did her bit towards making it a success. Due to the lack of proper equipment no games were played with out- side schools. The girls, however, enjoyed this sport and many practise games were played between gymnasium classes. The girls Whose pictures appear here Were the ones who showed marked ability for this game. They are: Front row, left to right, Mar- garet Smith, Ruth Wilson, Marjorie Johnson, Eve Hughes, Louise Wetzel and Rosie Gerbaldi. Rear row, left to right, they are Lucille Walsh, Faye Kayser, Ruby Thompson, Minnie Watson, Ocie Latimer and Gladys Hig- gison. Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen Uaallnbd PSJPUHH SHO, 6sBd AX THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY On December 8th, the Drama Department presented as their ninth play, The Road to Yesterday, the entertaining play by Beulah Dix and Mrs. Southerland. The story centers around a little American girl, Elspeth Tyrrell, who is a Iirm believer in reincarnation. Elspeth is always wishing she could have lived three hundred years ago. After an exciting day of sightseeing in London, Elspeth, who is ill, is put to bed. The rest of the play deals with the nightmare she has while asleep, when she dreams she goes down The Road to Yesterday. In her dream Elspeth sees her very proper and fussy old aunt Har- riet as the innkeeper of the Red Swan Inn. Adrian Tompkins, a high- bred Englishman, is Tompkin, the Tapster. Her brother-in-law, iWill Leveson, is Will Wi' the Feather, While her sister, Malena, she sees as Black Malena, the gypsy. Kenelm Paulton, a friend of the family, who is in love with Eleanor, Will's sister, is the Wicked Lord Strangevon and Eleanor is transformed to Eleanor Tylney, the cast-off wife of this Lord. Herself she sees as Lady Elizabeth Tyrrell, the persecuted heroine. Jack Page One Hunclrecl Fifteen Greatorex, a friend of Wills, is the husky young hero, who saves Elspeth from all kinds of dangers. While Elspeth is having this terrible dream, Eleanor, who at first refused Kenelm thinking she does not love him, changes her mind and accepts him. When Elspeth awakens from her dream, Jack and she decide that as they Went down the road to yesterday together, it will be well if they continue down the road of tomorrow together also. Mabel Russell, as Elspeth, captivated the audience with her clever acting. She made a very sweet and charming heroine. Mabel Whalen. as Malena, did her part splendidly also. Harriet Phelps, the fussy old avnt. who furnished most of the comedy in the play, was wonderfully portrayed by Virginia Turner. Margaret Bretsfzbneidcr. in the role of Eleanor, proved herself to be not only a charming but nlse a clever little actress. Dolly, Theresa Stanley, was a typical little flapper, Norah, the maid, a superstitious Irishwoman, was well played by Mary Hopkins. Douglas Jones or Jack Greatorex, made a fine hero and did his part splendidly. Will Leveson, the well behaved husband of Malena, was well acted by Dick Tyson. Bates Himes as Adrian Tompkins, the English- man, was a typical fop and in the second and third acts furnished a good deal of the comedy. The part of the villain, Kenelm Paulton or Lord Strangevon, was exceptionally well done by Freeman Lusk. The minor parts were well handled by Charles Cheesebrough and Logan Smith, servants to Lord Strangevon, and Robert Pashly, St. John Vicar. The stage crew deserves special mention for their hard work and for the rapidity With which they changed the scenery. The play was splendidly done and was one of the best given in the high school. Much of the success is due to Miss Kistler, the Drama Coach. Page One Hundred Sixteen 'UBBJUBABS PBJPUHH SHO 9aBd CLARENCE Clarence, by Booth Tarkington, was given by the Dramatic Classes as the second play of the year. - The story, an entertaining comedy, tells of the trials and troubles of an ex-soldier, Clarence, who through an act of fate, is dropped into a house of discord. The Wheeler family consisted of Cora, the spoiled, flapper daughter. Bobby, the young son, a would-be man. Mrs. Wheeler, the stepmother, who was of a very jealous nature. Mr. Wheeler, the father and husband, who was a typical Tired Business Man. Miss Pinney, Cora's governess, a very charming young woman, was considered one of the family by Mr. Wheeler and Bobby, but not by the feminine members of the household. Mrs. Wheeler was sure Miss Pinney was trying to steal Mr. Wheeler's love. Cora thought Miss Pinney a bother because she interfered with her love affair with Mr. Hubert Stem. Into this family Clarence came, a person so meek and gentle that he could drive mules in the army without swearing. In a few days Clarence became mediator in the Wheeler home. Mrs. Wheeler confided in Clarence, knowing he would understand as he has been in the army. Bobby, who has kissed Della, the maid, and was now threatened with a breach of promise suit, also confided in Clarence. Cora, with no troubles except those inci- dental to being in love, brought them to Clarence. , Mr. Stem, jealous of Clarence, accused him of 'being a deserter from the army and of having a wife. Clarence denied this but as no one knew his last name, Mr. Wheeler was half inclined to believe itg it turns out, however, that Clarence's last name was Smith and that he was a noted college professor. By the time all this was discovered, Clarence had succeeded in settling Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler's disagreement, in persuading Della not to sue Bobby and in curing Cora of her infatuation for Mr. Stem. After he had patched up everyone's troubles he discovered that he was in love with Miss Pinney. He proposed, after many attempts, and was accepted. The part of Clarence was wonderfully well taken by Dick Tyson, who made a meek, mild Clarence at first and, at the end, a dashing hero. Vic- toria Boswel, who took the part of Miss Pinney, did her part very well. Cora was splendidly portrayed by Audrey Davies, who made a charming looking young girl. Bobby was made into a very comical character by Herbert Horner, who took his part to perfection. Mrs. Wheeler, the step- mother, was very well taken by Helen Moon. Douglas Jones, Mr. Wheeler, did his part excellently also. Mr. Stem, taken by George Payton, was very well done. Della, the maid, and Dinwiddie, the butler, were well taken by Marie Winger and Robert Pashley. Golda Riddock took the part of Mrs. Martyn, Mr. Wheeler's stenographer, very well. The play was well coached, the parts well taken and altogether the play was one of the greatest successes ever staged in the High School. Page One Hunclrecl Eighteen '-cz and rn O 5 m I x: I! UGBJGLHN Pal? A BRE WSTER'S MILLIONS The Senior Play, Brewster's Millions, was presented by an excep- tionally able cast, to a full house. The play was thoroughly enjoyed, the story being very amusing and entertaining. The plot-a young man is to inherit seven millions if he spends one million in a year, he is not to discuss this fact to his friends. Many complex situations resulting. Monty Brewster, played by Bates Himes, was a. typical New York spendthrift. To his friends' horror and amazement he was found invest- ing heavily in almost any of the unsteady stock markets. Opposite him played Marie Minger as Peggy. This part was very cleverly handled and from the start to the finish she believed and trusted Monty's seemingly unbalanced judgment. Ray Riese, as Archie Vanderpool, was very amus- ing in his part of a rising young lawyer who very neatly captured Janice Armstrong's love. Teresa Stanley in this part was deliciously absurd in her ideas of platonism. Virginia Turner, Mrs. Dan DeMille, took her part with the ease and graciousness of the society matron. Col. Drew's part was taken by Douglas Jones, whose ability for hand- ling difficult parts is already established. His daughter, Barbara Mar- guerite Kennedy was perfect in her role of a scheming fortune hunter. This fortune being possessed by Monty Brewster. Chas. Cheeseborough, in the part of Hopper Harrison, was very good and proved to be lVlonty's true friend at the end of the play. A Arthur Carroll was a grouchy but sincere pal and was continually being shocked by Monty's extravagance. Subby Smith or Geo. Baker was another of Monty's pals. His hobby seemed to be financing promising young chorus girls. His latest find was Trixie Clayton, played by Florence Miller, who managed her part very skillfully and also proved her friendship to Monty by offering to loan him some money when he seemed to need it the worst. Robert Pashley as Mr. Bragdon played his role of an anxious well- wishing pal of Monty's very well indeed and like the rest of Brewster's friends did everything in his power to help him save the money he was frantically trying to spend. The butler Rawls, taken by Thomas Rieth, was a decided success. His dignified poses kept the audience in a continual state of laughter. The stenographer, Miss Boynton, was ably played by Margaret An- drews. Last, but not least, was the office boy, Melba Fine. Together with Rawls, this combination was enough to furnish the audience with amuse- ment for the whole play. Her love for novels and chewing gum seemed typical of the modern oHice boy. Bates was both skillful and amusing in his role. As a hero he showed us that it isn't always the great and mighty that Wins the fortune and the girl. Page One Hundred Twenty ouo-Kzuaml p9.lPunH Quo :Qld P SKITS The first skit presented was given at an entertainment for the Bay League Student Body Presidents by the eighth period class. It was the story of every day people, showing different kinds of peo- ple and their actions in motion picture shows. The first type of person was a poor down-trodden business man, who took up two seats with his bundles when entitled to only one and ate his supper, consisting of peanuts in the theatre. You have no doubt seen this kind of person in shows many times. The part of the business man was taken by Alenath Binford, who made a fine man altho a member of the opposite sex. George Payton and Lavinia Crowell were an old couple who were very interested in the picture except of course when Grandpa Payton was not watching the movements of two charming flappers, Eme- lyn Reeder and Constance Strandberg, who were sitting near him. The old couple were comical, especially when Grandma lost her rub- bersj The flappers were sweet and extremely romantic, falling in love with the handsome hero and feeling murderous towards the villain. The second skit presented by the sixth period class, with scenery especially designed for it, was a very beautiful one, it was given at the Christmas program. fIt was the story of the chimes that would not ring until some noble andfitting gift was laid upon the altar in the church. The chimes had rung but once and tho the King brought his crown, the rich woman her jewels and the girl her flowers, the chimes remained silent. Then a little boy, who had befriended a poor woman and who had prayed to hear the chimes ring, was taken to the church. He had but a penny to give but he stepped forward bravely and laid it on the altar. The chimes rang out clear and long while everyone looked bewildered because a little boy's penny had made the chimes ring when the King's crown Wouldn't. An angel appeared and told them it Wasn't the precious- ness of a gift that made it valuable, but it was the person's thought behind the gift that made it noble. The part of the little boy was by Edith Staples, who was very good. Her brother, who was cowardly and selfish, was Herbert Horner. The uncle was Pierson Bill. The old woman, Anna Atha. The King, Claude Van Matre and the rich woman, Barbara Kennedy. The young girl, Marie Winger. The angel, Helen Moon. The third skit presented by the sixth period class was called Pot Boilers. It was a humorous skit. Miss Sud, a playwright, is producing a play and the actors come to her home. They were: Miss Ivory, the heroine, a sweet young thing. Mr. Ruler, the hero, a bold dashing gentle- man. Mr. Ivory, the heroine's father. The villain, Mr. Inkwell, was a slick, crafty rascal while the villainess, Mrs. Pencil, wore slinky gowns and great long earrings. The young woman who wanted to write plays was Miss Would-Be. A A Page One Hundred Twenty-two r .. fra,-f X Q I ? 'x vin . ' Ly Q gl The music department of the High School is steadily growing. One more instructor has been added to this department during the past year, giving it three teachersg Miss Abendroth, who has charge of the orchestra, beginning orchestra band, boys' and girls' glee clubs, a vocal class, and a music history class. Miss Squires, who teaches piano, and our new teacher, Miss Edwards, who also teaches piano. 1 The combined glee clubs and the orchestra under the leadership of Miss Abendroth assisted by Miss Oahlee Hubbard gave their second annual concert March 12. A very delightful program was given, consisting of : 1 . Danse Oriental ................................. L ......... 1 .....................,.. Lubomirsky Minuet from E Flat Sympony .......,.................................. Li ...... Mozart High School Orchestra ei 2. Serenade .......... 1 ............ ................................. ....... M o skowski Carmena ..........................................i.......... ............... W ilson Girls' Glee Club 1, it 3. The Highwayman ....................................... ......... A lfred Noyes Miss Hubbard A ' 4, Selections from the Fortune Teller .................. ........ V ictor Hubert High School Orchestra 5, Ole Uncle Moon ........................................,........ ................. S cott Mosquitoes ......,..............,............................. .. .................... Bliss Boys' Glee Club 6, The Morning Call ,..................................... ........ W alter H. Jones Extinguished ................................................ ......... J ames W. Foley Miss Hubabrd 7. Aragonaise, from Le Cid .,........................... .............. M assenet Pizzicato Polka ................................................. ....., A .Delibes High School Orchestra , ' i . 8, Nightfall in Granada ......,................................................. .LL ...... Bueno Combined Glee Clubs 9, Unfold YQ Portals, from The Redemption .............................. Gounod Combined Glee Clubs and High School Orchestra A Pqc Hundred Tihnty-thru 5-1 , There is no organization which injects pep and go into our athletes and students as does the band and thus you see that in this group of musicians we have a spirited 1' urpose. Their faithfulness has been exhibited on numerous occasions fTur'nq the past school year. Some of the events in which they took active part were the high school bond election, the basketball games at U. S. C., a number of student body rallies, and various community affairs. The band meets regularly, under the direction of Miss Abendroth, three periods a week earning one-half a credit. Mr. Dudley's assistance in leading the band at the games was appre- ciated and the majority will agree that he wields a Wicked baton, as well as being an excellent cornetist. The members are: First Cornet-George Smith, Rallston Drew. Second Cornet-Harold Tanner, Lawrence White. Saxophone-Clarince Reed, Glen Johnson, Jerome Pallen, Elwgn Walker, Joe Espitallier. Baritone-Arthur Geisler. Bass Horn-Brainard Buckley. Drums-Forest Ferris. Page One Hundred Twenty-four . X , . , A . ' f?lGS.,gClHDS' , The Girls' Glee Club entertained the Rotary Club and the Women's Improvement Club, receiving bountiful plaudits. Both Glee Clubs gratified the musical whims of the teachers at the Institute held in Huntington Park this year. Virginia Turner has filled the position of accompanist during the year for both clubs and has certainly aided materially in the success of both Glee Clubs. The members of the Girls' Glee Club are: V Fleeta Abraham, Elfrieda Baddeley, Kathleen Badger, Dorothy Baker, Kathryn Baker, Pauline Bidwell, Wilma Boss, Nettie Boyd, Wilma Brannon, Margaret Bretschneider, Audrey Brown, Catherine Brown, Cecile Christianson, Margaret Cope, Betty Craig, Ruth Crawford, Eleanor Dar- lington, Margaret Erbe, Beverly Haine, Esther Jacobson, Clara Lugo, Margaret Mathews, Ruth Maurath, Louise McMichael, Florence Miller, Mary Virginia Platt, Beatrice Priddy, Esther Quast, Emelyn Reeder, Lois Rettig, Dora Ruehle, Helen Ruehle, Winnifred Salvin, Ida Schutz, Ruth Sibbering, Edith Teichrieb, Virginia Turner, pianist, Kathryn Van Doren, Edna West, Marie Winger. The members of the Boys' Glee Club are: ' Virginia Turner, pianist, George Baker, Pearson Bill, Newlin Boyd, Lynn Brinkley, Charles Campbell, Charles Cheesebrough, Herbert Frusher, Clarence Herbst, Bates Himes, Donald Himes, Paul Kocker, Harry Larson, Lee Meyers, Robert Parker, Carl Pomeroy, Bruce Power, Clarence Reed, Harris Skelton, Logan Smith, Leslie Steffenson, Manuel Tearks, Adolph Treder, Ray Treder, Dick Tyson, George VValsh. i Page One Hundred Twenty-fx LITTLE ALMOND EYES But if I plead very hard, would he spare his life ? Such was the plea of little Almond Eyes for her lover, Wang-Ho, when he was con- demned to death. I If you did not see the operetta given by the Glee Clubs and the orchestra, you missed one of the best musical programs this high school has ever witnessed. The theme of the action is as follows: Yearly Cathay sends her fairest maidens to Pekin as prospective brides of the Emperor Ming. Almond Eyes, who loves Wang-Ho, is sent against her wishes. In the Imperial Gardens she sees Ping-Po, and the captain of the guard, Wang-Ho, her lover. Almond Eyes is seen by the Emperor, who falls in love with her, and chooses her, No. 13, as his bride. She refuses the honor, and confesses her love for Wang-Ho. The Emperor commits Wang-Ho to prison to die, and preparations for his marriage to Almond Eyes are under way. Ping-Po, touched by Almond Eyes' unhappi- ness, and aided by Miss Lotus-Leaf, disguised as Dooma, Prophetess of Pang-Wah, intimidated the Emperor by strategy. Ming then agrees to the marriage of Wang-Ho and Almond Eyes, and the curtain goes down mid the chimes of wedding bells. The part of Little Almond Eyes was taken by Margaret Bretschneider in a most charming manner. Wang-Ho, her lover, was taken by Lynn Brinkley, who was a delightful surprise to everyone. The Emperor Ming, poor soul, was taken by N ewlin Boyd. Newlin made a very cute pomp- ous Emperor. He is to be congratulated for his good work. Ping-Po, taken by Pierson Bill, certainly was a shy bird. Everyone stayed clear of him for fear he would have another tombstone in his heart. Fee Fo Fum, the pompous Lieutenant of the Guard, was taken by Logan Smith. Miss Lotus Leaf and Dooma, the prophetess, was very capably taken by Nettie Boyd. In the part of Dooma she made a very wicked looking prophetess. Miss Tip-Toe, the solo dancer, was taken by Helen Ruehle-none better could have been chosen to iill this part, as Helen was a charming dancer. Miss Lady-Slipper, taken by Florence Miller, was very well done. The other two speaking parts were taken by Ruth Maurath, as Miss Deerfoot, and Edith Teichrieb. as Miss Jasmine-Bud. The chief Bonge was taken by Clarence Herbst. Other prospective brides were: Fleeta Abraham, Al- frieda Baddeley, Kathleen Badger, Dorothy Baker, Kathryn Baker, Pauline Bidwell, Wilma Boss, Wilma Brannon, Audrey Brown, Katherine Brown, Louise Bush, Cecile Christianson, Margaret Cope, Betty Craig, Ruth Craw- ford, Eleanor Darlington, Margaret Erbe, Beverly Haines, Esther Jacob- son, Clara Lugo, Margaret Mathews, Ruth Maurath, Mary Virginia Platt, Beatrice Priddy, Erna Quast, Esther Quast, Emelyn Reeder, Lois Rettig, Dora Ruehle, Winifred Salvin, Ida Schultz, Edna West, Marie Winger. Courtiers: George Baker, Herbert Frusher. Donald Hines, Harry Lar- son, Lee Meyers, Carl Pomeroy, Bruce Powers, Clarence Reed, Harris Skel- ton, Leslie Steffenson, Manuel Tearks, Adolph Treder, Ray Treder, Charles Cheesebrough, Paul Roeker, Robert Parker, Dick Tyson. The eight girls in the ballelt were: Kathleen Badger, Eleanor Darling- ton, Catherine Brown, Esther Jacobson, Margaret Mathews, Dora Ruehle, Marie Winger, Lois Rettig. Guards: Harry Larson, Douglas Jones, Dale Ralph, Raymond Riese. Page OM Hundred Twenty-six Quo and ua.xas-Kzuahll kaa1Put1H ORCHESTRA The Orchestra of the past year has Worked very faithfully for the good of the High School. The work of the orchestra has been to play for the dramatic produc- tions and all Student Body entertaintments. Our high school orchestra furnished the music for the evening session of the Teachers Institute, December 20, 1922. The following program was ........Esberger .Lubromirsky .,.............Tandler ....,....JacoboWski .......,.Gounod presented: fab March, Freedom of the Seas ....,...l. fbj Danse Orientale ........................... Ccj Barcarolle .......,.......................... fdj Erminie Selections ..,,. Cel Pizzicato Polka .........................................i ............. D elibes ffl Nazareth ......................................,..,............., Cornet Solo, George Smith Clarinet Obligato, Harmer Davis ig! Adeste Fideles .................................................. ....... Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Chimes by Anna Atha. .John Reading h lL'f BETTER ENGLISH WEEK The Better Speech movement, started in 1915 and because of its good American Spirit now celebrated throughout the United States, was ob- served by the Huntington Park Union High School along with other high schools of our nation from November 6 to 10. Better English ruled in classes, halls, grounds, and-well, everywhere. In order to further celebrate Better English week a program planned by the English department was given in the Auditorium. The two solos sung by Margaret Bretschneider were songs that have lived through centuries because of their good English- Who is Sylvia ? by Shakespeare, and Pretty Polly Oliver, an old English song. The readings by Miss Hubbard will long be remembered. The Dramatic ballad, The Highwaymann by Alfred Noyes, was given in a manner which is only Miss Hubbard's. Her second reading was entitled Foolish Questions You Hear Every Day. Foolish? Well, ask anyone of the Student body who tried to keep sober-and failed. In an address on the origin and purpose of the Better Speech Move- ment, Katherine Baker told how the movement has been celebrated in other high schools throughout the United States and how it is growing to be more important each year. The most important event of the occasion was an original skit written by Miss Bashore's seventh period English Class, and entitled Exit Mr. Slang. It proved remarkable ability in the class of '26 both in writing and acting. The skit started with Mr. Good English and his men trying to work out a plan by which they could conquer Mr. Siang's army. They finally concluded to have their Good English fairies cast a spell over the followers of Mr. Slang. As Mr. Slang's men were plotting how they might overcome the Better Speech Army, the little fairies came in and Slang's army was made speechless. When the fairies left, the Army of Mr. Slang decided they would join the ranks of Good English so they asked admit- tance and it was granted them. The scene ended with all singing a song about Better English, ' Page One Hunclrecl Twenty-nine THE QUEST OF THE SILVER SLIPPER An altogether new form of entertainment was introduced into our mist when the Art Club staged the Pantomime, The Quest of the Silver Slipper or Cinderella as it is commonly known. The cast included sixty-five who showed what they could do in the way of acting as Well as painting and designing. The well-known story dramatized by Miss Oahlee Hubbard was acted out beautifully, and 'with the aid of the orchestra fmusic arranged by Miss Abendrothj the lacking touches of color were secured. The part of Cinder- ella was well played by Emelyn Reeder, the parts of step mother, Velva Chamberlain and the two hauty sisters, Barbara Kennedy and Esther Edlen were very good. As fairy godmother, June Coverly and her fairies were certainly always ready to help poor Cinderella out of trouble. The court of the king, Lyle Barcus, and the Queen, Wilma Boss, was gorgeous with the beautiful draperies and costumes used in Robinhood. As for the hit surely the J esters had it. They were certainly funny and their dance was killing The wedding feast scene will long be remembered. It was beautiful with the gold goblets, fruits, candles, and colored lights. Prince Charming, Arthur Carroll, surely had the feast' of his life. We all wondered if the wine was as good as it looked. Among the court entertainers were garland and sun dancers. All the dances were coached by. Miss Scott who is always so willing to help put things over. Katherine Van Doren showed a great amount of ability in her solo dance. As a production of this kind takes a great deal of work aside from what is noticeable, thanks are extended to those who helped make it so suc- cessful, especially, Miss Gleason, Miss Abendroth, Miss Scott, and Miss Hubbard. BACCALAUREATE SERV ICE The class of '23 once more stepped to the front when they voted to have baccalaureate services. Many graduation classes adopt this custom, but this is the first time it has been brought up in this school. The service was held in the First Methodist Church of Huntington Park on the Sunday before graduation, June 10, in the morning at 11 o'clock. The speaker was Dr. Oxnam of the Church of All Nations of Los Angeles. His talk was inspiring to everyone of the many present. The class of '23 and their friends were given a reserved section to sit in. The Methodist Church is thanked by the class for the willingness and courtesy they showed in opening their doors to our class. Page One Hundred Thirty sua-Aupui pa.1punH auo :Fwd CUPID'S BLOW HITS FACULTY HARD Is falling in love contagious? It seems to be among teachers in our school. We know because-Well we just know. To prove it there's this evidence. First Miss Hund surprises us all when she announced her engagement to Mr. R. B. Lamb of Santa Barbara. They were married at the close of the second quarter and Mrs. Lamb left us to get along the best we could. Then Miss Bouchard thought we needed some more excitement so she married Mr. G. A. Goddard of New Mexico and then left us too. But when Miss Fondersmith surprised us by becoming Mrs. Harold Ebey We made up our minds not to be astonished if school needed to be closed because of lack of teachers. Mrs. Ebey expects to stay with us though and we're very glad. Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Goddard are missed by all of us. To these three we extend our heartiest Wishes for success and happiness. STUDY HALL SYSTEM With the large number of students, now enrolled at H. P. U. H. S., one study hall was not large enough. In order to provide seating capacity half of the library was turned into a study room. Then, as there was still lack of seats, over-flows were provided, in Rooms 1 and 3. The old Study Hall is Study A for Freshmen and Sophs. The Library is B, for Juniors and Seniors, Study C is for all for whom there were no accommodations in either of the others. MUSIC-VS.-HARMONY One of the most delightful programs of the year was that presented by the Orpheus Quartet. Their selections included classical music in four and three parts, tenor and bass solos, humorous selections and popu- lar music. This special and period slipped by quickly, because we were so agreeably entertained. The Student Body hopes the Orpheus Quartet will come back again next year. LA TERTULIA La Tertulia is the new Spanish Club recently organized and open to all Spanish students. It is probably the largest organization of the school after Student Body and Girls' League. The aim of the club is to increase the interest in, and knowledge of Spanish by transacting all business in that language, and by giving interesting and peppy programs at each meeting with as much of the Spanish atmosphere as possible. The ofiicers for the second semester are: Presidente, Marie Leonardg vice presidente, Margaret Bretschneiderg secretario, Marguerite Kennedy, tesorero, Freeman Lusk. Page One Hundred-Thirty-two ANNUAL STAFF PROGRAM Among the numerous programs given this year to raise money was one given by the Annual Staff to raise funds. The admission was ten cents and everyone declared they had their money's worth. Those on the pro- gram were members of the staff and members who have graduated before this year. The program was in form of a vaudeville and everyone had a good time. . CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS Our campus has changed greatly since last year. The aquarium is now the home of many little fish and beautiful lilies. Everyone enjoys the green lawns and beautiful fiowers. The ragged trees have been re- moved from along the walks, giving a clean, neat appearance. Indeed, few places have such attractive surroundings as has H. P. U. H. S. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The annual Christmas program which is usually given by the Girls' League was combined with the Student Body this year. As has always been the custom, mothers were invited and tea served to them in the bungalow. The program was in keeping with the festal occasion. Music by the Orchestra, songs by Glee Clubs and a skit, Why the Chimes Rang, by the Drama classes made up the program. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD We are indeed a very lucky school to have such a school board as We have. These members, Mortimer Pearson, president, Mrs. Anna C. Geck, clerk, and D. H. Turner, P. J. Durtin, W. H. Dalrymple, have done more for this school than anyone else. It is they who have given us our beauti- ful buildings and equipment, and all that we have. They have been the live wires who have made our school what it is and we should show our gratitude by caring for the things which are ours. PART-TIME STUDENTS According to the state law, all boys and girls under eighteen years of age must attend school at least four periods a week. To these, who for unfortunate circumstances such as illness at home or necessity to work are robbed of full time at school, are given over a branch of school activity- part-time. Mr. Paine has charge of this branch of school work. There is practically every chance given to these students. They are given busi- ness training, sciences, English, literature, arts, manual training, sewing, cooking, languages, mathematics and almost anything a full-time student takes. They come whatever hours are most convenient for them, which makes it most easy for every individual. Page One Hundred Thirty-three FASHION SHOW GIVEN BY SEWING CLASSES Something new! Something different! That is the cry everywhere, so Miss Skaggs, head of the sewing department, gave it to them. It was a fashion show given before the Girls' League on May 28. The girls in the sewing department displayed the many beautiful things they had made during the year. It was given in three scenes, the first one sports clothes, the second afternoon things and the third evening things. In the: future it is hoped this may be repeated on a larger scale. ' ' SCHOOL BONDS The community around our school is certainly interested in the Wel- fare of its pupils. Again and again have they been called upon to vote bonds for new buildings and improvements. But we are not overburdened with space as yet and if the increase keeps up more money still will be needed. In March the progressive members of our High School District Voted S500,000 more to bonds. These are to be used to build a Domestic Science building, a Girls' Gym and many other things necessary if our school is to progress. Our school is one of the most beautiful in the country around here., We are told this by many people who have been all through Southern California, but we must not take only our share of the glory. We worked for the bonds to pass, but if the community had not done their part we would not have had our wonderful H. P. High. ' ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS At an end period during April the Rotary Club of Huntington Park entertained the student body. This was their regular Monday meeting, where all their customs were carried out as usual. The late member was fined the price of one dollar-a pretty expensive few minutes, we'd say. A program consisting of a solo by Margaret Bretschneider, accompaniedfby Virginia Turner, a piano solo by Dorothy Adams and a duet by Mr. Wal4 lace and Mr. Mathews, accompanied by one of the Rotary Club members. The meeting was in charge of Mr. Larsen, president of the club. The roll was called and each man's trade named. One of the chief aims of the club is to have 100 per cent present at meetings. If a person missesa certain number of meetings he is dropped from membership. The meeting was closed after a talk by Mr. John Steven McGroarty, Mr. McGroarty is the author of the Mission Play, which is given at Old San Gabriel every year. His talk was about loyalty to one's own country. He spoke especially of the wonderful country in which we live-four won- derful California. He stressed on how thankful we should bedfor this beautiful garden. Mr. McGroarty is a lover of California and puts things in such a beautiful way everyone loves him. We were very fortunatetin having him talk to us. ' Page Ono Hundred Thirty-four llaff Keen' ,. 4' 1 ji I'Vu'V'iI1'ev'IN DUBL- Cam' Page One Hundred Thirty ,Ur L-x f i: .Fx J: ' Ev il. . f f ' ig ommnj ,,,14 .. , Q r-we A ' ' A - fe. iff B E153 V. V' 5-sf K f ' - g? film :ax ' ' 5 -i v? 1-in H - a. f m1 ww ww my V :BY f. , ' an 11- 1 , Am: gl -.1 1 sake l - . f, nu.ua.........-.4.... ... ., l lpage One Hundred Thirty-six in x?IW'4'p y X i 1 X X 1 f n 5 ' Muff .- mu' 5 1 1 sf , ,- ,'f 4 v EUCIETY Dear Peggy:- I was glad to hear that you are beginning to like the high school you are now attending. But I was more pleased to know that you are still loyal to old H. P.g so I am sure you will be interested to hear about the first Senior party of the term, given in the Gym. Although Nov. 4th was a wee bit behind time for a Hallowe'en party, the Seniors had previously decided to have a masquerade, so most of the costumes embodied the spirit of All Hallows Eve. When the guests arrived they were directed through a side door into a small room in which all the miscellaneous articles to be collected around the entire school seemed to have been assembled for the purpose of trip- ping the merry-makers. If they successfully passed through this den of horrors they entered the Gym, which was appropriately decorated in the approved Hallowe'en fashion. Here jolly games were played and thrilling contests were held. Later, delicious refreshments, consisting of individual pumpkin pies topped by generous splashes of whipped cream, were served with cider. Then Marie Winger sang a solo, Theresa Stanley gave a reading and Golda Riddoch gave the Highland Fling in costume. I think you will agree with me that one could not help having a dandy time. As ever, your friend, Clarice. Page Ona Hundred Thirty-lovqn Dear Peggy: ' We seniors were afraid for a time that our second class party wasn't going to materalize, but at last it did, so now I think I can give you the most important details. It was first planned for Feb. 24th but it really came off April 16th. It was given in the gym and was a kid party. That fact in itself was enough to insure lots of fun. You should have seen our dignified seniors scrambling about in rompers and baby clothes. When the children entered the gym they were given programs shaped like shamrocks, on which were outlined the events of the evening. Of course kid games were played and when the little guests tired of these a clever program was given. Whistles, and balloons which popped beauti- fully, were distributed, and these assisted by the squalls of mama-dolls managed to make the poor old gym sound like a lunatic asylum. With the prospect of refreshments the youngsters quieted down and ice-cream and cake were enjoyed. The party may have been delayed but the class agreed that it surely proved worth while waiting for. With love, Clarice. ' LAST SENIOR PARTY Dear Peggy- The first senior party, as I have already told you, was a masquerade, and the second was a kid party. So the class decided to have just a plain party for the last one. Friday evening, April 27, was the date set and the appointed time was 7:45. The lobby rather than the gym was chosen as the place, possibly because it was more suitable to the dignity of the almost graduates. The Iirst part of the evening was enjoyed playing games, music also helped to pass the time pleasantly. A jolly stampede took place when bal- loons were dropped from the balcony, although ten minutes later not one remained in its original state, due to the prevalence of several all-too-active ins. p Delicate refreshments of orange ice and French pastry helped to cheer the mourners of punctured balloons, and later when the crowd left they must have felt that this had been a fitting ending for the series of parties. Just- Clarice. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight J UNIOR-SENIOR BAN QUET Dear Peggy: The most important social affair of the year-the Junior-Senior ban- quet-has happened! It would be impossible for me to tell you all of the interesting things that occurred at that delightful event, so I guess the best thing to do is to send you a program of the evening. J unior-Senior Banquet Methodist Church Friday, June First Eight o'clock Program of Toasts Toastmaster ............. ...... L ..,....,............................ ....... M e ldrim Burrill Tut, Tut, King Tut .,... ,....... M eldrim Burrill Excavating .,....,..,,,..,, ..... L .Lowell Stanley Pyramids ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ........ M iss Mattoon Treasure Revealed ...... ............. ............. ll I iss Hill Music Vocal Solo ,,.,. ....,...,,... ......, M a rgaret Bretschneider Piano Solo .,.,... ,.,,......,,,.,...,.,..c.....,,..............,............,........ A nna Atha Music During Banquet Violin ..... ..........,......,......................... ..,..... M i ss Thompson Piano .....................,...........,........,.,.........................,..,................ Mrs. Tervvilliger The decorations Were pleasingly modern, and since King Tut typiiies the mode of the moment they were carried out in elaborate Egyptian style. One of the most charming features was the place cards bearing little Egyptian mummies. Those for the boys represented King Tut himself, While the girls' had miniatures of King Tut's Wife-presumably. The attractive menu, which Was served in three courses, was much enjoyed and proved a compliment to those Who planned it. Altogether, the J unior-Senior banquet was highly successful in every respect and will be remembered by the fortunate guests as one of the most pleasant happenings in Huntington Park High School's social his- tory. Sincerley, your friend ,L-M u CLARICE. Page OM Hundred Thirsy-eight A PEN PUSHERS' PARTY Dear Peggy: The Pen Pushers' party, held early in the spring, took a rather unique form, being a surprise given in honor of Miss Hund, who was soon to be married. Miss Hund was formerly the Pen Pushers' advisor. The party was given at Miss Mattoon's home in Huntington Park. Dancing, music and games provided the diversion of the evening. A gift of a pair of artistic candle-sticks was presented to Miss Hund with the good Wishes of the class. Refreshments of brick ice cream and delicious home made cake Were served before the merry makers left. Happily, it had been a surprise party that really was a complete surprise. Your friend, CLARICE. GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTIES The girls enjoyed two parties this year, one each semester. The enter- tainment was furnished by each class. Stunts, contests and games were indulged in. Dancing closed the programs and everyone had a good time. The success of these parties was due to Virginia Turner, who had charge of the first one, and Esther Quast, who was at the head of the second. ,f Lal 4 ating--'Q llglvglvs X euQLa,1gm5'if1 do ci Li? ' 7 Lu. QVAVIWAVAVAVAWLVAVIVJX Page One Hundred Thirty-oiglut B SCHOLARSHIP PARTY Dear .Peggy:-- I You have asked me to write and tell you everything that has happened here at school since you left. I wonder if you realize what a big order that is? After spending over three years here you surely know that H. P, is a lively school and interesting things are happening all the time., But I'll do my best and try to keep you informed of the most im- portant occurrences. The first really big event this term was the party given by the Scholarship Society. It was scheduled for 7:45 Friday evening, Oct. Zflth, and was held in the lobby. The special feature of the evening was the initiation of new members. As there were about twenty-seven un- fortunatesn eligible for membership, the terrible experiences known as the initiation rites consumed quite a bit of time. There was no regular program but during the ghastly interval while the new members awaited theirlfates George Baker entertained pleasantly with music. After, the initiation, refreshments, consisting of cakes, ices, and candy,'were served. The old members then departed, leaving the dish- wgsliing stunt to the new members. Whether or not this was a part of the initiation procedure has never been discovered. A I Neyertheless, every one survived the numerous ordeals of the evening and all were enthusiastic in declaring it some party! ' ' V Sincerely your friend, Clarice. CIVES ROMANI PARTY Dear PBZUY- U' You'll remember, I suppose, that all H. P. students who are taking or have ,already taken Latin are eligible to join the Latin club, Gives Romani. On the evening of Friday, January 12, about 100 merry Romans assembled for a party and initiation. n The first thing in the initiation procedure was the placing of the brand C .upon the forehead of everyone present. Then each class put on a clever stunt. Since almost all of these were original they were particu- larly apprciated. The prize was awarded to the Gold Dust Twins. Games followed the stunts and after a grand march very modern cookies, ice cream and candy, which would have appealed to Caesar himself, were en- joyed the Citizens of Rome. ' Guests were Miss Hudson, Miss Trelease, Miss Stanton and Mr. Nor- man. A ' Clarice. Page One Hunclreci Thirty-nin JUNIOR PARTY Dearest Peggy :- I can hardly wait to tell you about the Junior party! That class started in early in the term to demonstrate real pep, so of course every Junior was anticipating the frolic, which was given Dec. 2nd, and no one was disappointed. The evening began with a splendid program in the Auditorium, con- sisting of: 1. Reading- The Night Before Christmas, by Edith Teichreib. 2. Piano Solo- Nola, by Anna Atha. 3. Skit- Christmas Chimes, by cast of prominent Juniors. 4. Humorous Reading- Umphum, by Henry Smith. 5. Snappy Selection by Junior Instrumental Quartet. The guests then passed to the lobby where a festive and cozy atmos- phere was produced by a huge fireplace and Christmas decorations, Santa Claus, alias Mr. Norman, then distributed presents. Refreshments of hot chocolate, sandwiches, and cake were served. When, all too soon, the time for leaving came, the happy guests departed, thinking nice thoughts about the committees who had planned such a pleasant evening. C Oh, Peggy, don't you wish we'd been there? I do! Lovingly, your pal Clarice. Q if - e Page One Hundred Forty n vt K ft' f Q 'bl fu 14 I K+ f C: f',. Xue N s y 5 f Wall -- . -x I f Trng V sfxy gf XX ex ' X 'Q' Q .I ,V ' ' f -' 1' . x W - .NO1 fs.-3,5 f fr . X I ' Q 1, ' --lm iw ' N A hw. nv ' A1 ,.A,i1, i ll 'I I , fill 1' llllgwl ll-jg,-y W ,,,,.A unm- '4'X llx ji .VW Ill l l I Sept. 11.-School opened this year. Anyway, we had to stay only a half a day. Sept. 13-Programs changed and scrublets get- ting lost and stepped on. Sept. 26.-A tiny gray kitten entered our halls of learning and gave a program in lobby. Oct. 2.-Douglass Jones chosen to lead Seniors. Oct. 10.-Vacation. Teachers had to come. .Well -there's no rest for the wicked. Oct. 11.--Back to school-lessons unprepared+ more pink slips. Oct. 13.-Scrubs plus Reception plus Eskimo Pie equals Freshmen. Oct. 17 .-Some one a fool was born every minute. Then where did all the Juniors come from? Oct. 26.-Mrs. Boyle tried to knockia P. E. freight car off track. Oct. 31.-Hallowe'en. Be careful, freshmen, the goblins may get you. Nov. 1.- Peppy Sophs elect class officers. Nov. 3.-Heavies coming back to life 13-6. Nov. 4.-Miss Mattoon's new car arrived today. Seniors have first party. Nov. 6-11.- Ain't you got this here problem? Shades of Webster. Good English week! Nov. 8.- Miss Hazel has a little lamb, That she loves passing well, And he will take her off from school In happiness to dwell. Nov. 14.-More vacation. However, the teachers came to devise new methods of torture. Nov. 16.-Girls' league give stunt party. The babies took the prize. Nov. 17.-Report cards. How can anyone retain his self-respect! I Page One Hundxocl Forty-one '-7 --' Nov. 20.-First day of second semester and much R. work piled up everywhere. . N. -abbx Nov. 21.-Girl from China tells how they 'get married there-sounds romantic, doesn't it? w , Nov. 22.-Extra! Extra! Seniors held a meet- . 5 ing and there wasn't any argument. A Nov. 24.-Lightweights win cellar championship of Bay League. Report cards are again with us. X is Q 'fed y 2 We sig' Nov. 27.-Clarence Herbst loses a bunch' ofivalu- fi . able keys-were they to his cellar? Nov. 29.--Lots of noise-California Jubilee Four l entertains. W Nov. 31.-Thanksgiving-Turkey--Nightmare- Doctor. Did you say Thanksgiving? Dec. 1.-Juniors hold party. Ask Fat Smith if he knows how to make chocolate. ,il Dec. 5.-Had a serpentine--almost. Program in aud. instead. fl i 1 fr T xl A .kle- T i' Milli !,.k,,9,? V '. W ' - ' Dec. 6.-Boost meeting for Road to Yesterday. - Didn't Bates look adorable? - at l 6 X as B Dec. 8.-First play of season, Road to Yester- ' day. Douglas makes love splendidly. U -1 ffi-l., lm , i'-- W 'lllIH gm Dec. 11.-Discovered perpetual motion! Where? ffK3i1,q,gg2 . 1l - e- In Miss Kistler, start directing Clarence. K -... X 7 ' R Dec. 12.-Wanted-an elevator for Melba Fine. 1 3 ' ' She fell down stairs and damaged a fifteen cent hair A ,, net. X .1 i l Dec. 25.-Jan. 1.-Christmas-Vacation-New Year. Jan. 5.-Caps win over sweaters for Senior class. Jan. 12.-H. P. scene of big fight-anyone hurt? Oh, no, it was merely the primary for S. B. officers. i Jan. 19.--Geo. Baker to remain as boss over L- i his flock for next semester. ' ---. ,A . 42 Page One Hundred Fourty-two in . pil? L N, A ,U if ' . M .. to alla-lf-,TN??:A's , .' ti'-Wt 'fs . . Ns ,b . lv X-Qizuf ' ,M .,. i gf! fly- X L,- 'CL ul Yr x X F ii N i En 3 n 1 L4 , U .RJ Jan. 29.-Beginning of new semester. Let's go! Jan. 31.-No leather bindings for annuals so the covers of annual will be the same as usual. Feb. 2.-Art Department puts on a successful pantomine, The Quest of the Silver Slipper. We scarcely know Emelyn in braids. Feb. 3.-Miss Hund decides on a husband instead of an automobile. VVe will miss you, Miss Hund-beg pardon, we mean Mrs. Lamb. Feb. 7.-Our retiring flag pole is at last in evi- dence-in the editorial section of the Bulletin. Feb. 9.-Senior class decide on Brewster's Mil- lions for class play. Feb. 13.-New library club formed, The Read- ers' Guides. Feb. 14.-Freshmen hold first meeting. W0uld11't you love to have been there? Feb. 23.--Juniors hold meeting to plan for Junior- Senior party. Feb. 28.-Basketball fellows get new sweaters. Three cheers for Pop, Mar. 1.--S. B. hold parade for bond issue. It was a shouting success from the way it sounds two blocks away. Mar. 2.- Clarence -Dick can drive a mule with- out swearing-just ask him and see. Mar. 2.-Bond Issue goes over the top. Mar. 7.-Jesse Reed joins the Gillette and Gem brigade. Mar. 9.-- Hot Spring and Wally Johnson burst into the oratorical limelight. Mar. 13.-Dick Tyson should be rewarded a medal for rescuing a gentleman of color from swimming pool. Page One Hundred Forty-three , ,Q o om of fog 00a ' O0 lb 29 o u a A J o 1 0 9 f 53 ii ,PJ fi , T ty -bf tr' - 7 in 7,1 Ag .3 .. Il ll L .S 1 Pk lk April 9.-Rainbow dresses for graduation-no, no, white. April 11.-Girls' League holds party. Everyone had a wonderful time. April 13.-Report card-gee! It's getting to be a habit. April 17.-H. P. still stands first for Big Bay League Cup. April 18.-Boost for Senior Play. April 20.-Senior play, Brewster's Millions. Bates surely must know how to spend money by this time. April 24.-Girls give a Banquet for Basketball Champs. Some feed, wasn't it, fellows? April 26.-Another sheik joins Geo. Payton's 8th per. harem, much to George's displeasure. April 27 .-Seniors choose Howard Starke and Kathryn Baker to represent class for commencement. April 30.-Rotarians entertain S. B. Are you growing up to be a good citizen? May 1.-May Festival. Wilma Boss resigns as Queen. May 2.-Alumni give program in Aud. Seems good to see our same old friends again. May 3.- Mouse Mize to have name on cup for highest point man. May 18.-Our Margaret will be a grand opera singer some day. Little Almond Eyes proves it. May 25.-Primary election for S. B. officers. Everybody vote. May 30.-Memorial Day-Seniors have beach party. June 1.-Junior-Senior party. The Juniors know how to entertain. Lots to eat, a good program 'n everything. June 8.-Senior Class Day Program. June 10.-Baccalaureate at the Methodist Church. June 13.-Graduation exercises. June 14.-Alumni Banquet. June 15.-Cards distributed, school formally closed for year. Page One Hundred Forty-four Page 'One Hundred Fdrty-five Page one Hundred F.rty-six Q 3 -U - Lloyd B055 Anna A.-- This salmon smells. He hates himself-as all can see G 1' 0 C 9 1' '- uImP0SSib19! H9'S So modest and retiring he. 51935-H So careless of his hair and clothes His shoes, his hat, his tie, his hose. Mother-Uohnny' Why in the world are you feeding the baby Meldrim- Fools are only posi- LV9f1S'C 7 -five, A Johnny - She swallered my Mabel- Are you Su,-efw Quarter and I'm trying to raise the Meldrim- ' 'Positive Cl0llgh- L- Tildeli- Why is 2 1?ig'S tail Charlie- WoW! Peggy took a like getting up in the morning ? bite of my apple. E. I edbetter- Because it is too Mother- You shouldn't cry so early- Qtwirleylf' about a little thing like that. Fharlie- But it was my Aclam's H. Frusher- I want a pair of apple. shoes. Stofekeeper ... What number? Miss Clark- A shirt is a neces- Herbeyt-HTW0, you pgor dum- sity, but one wants other clothes bell. Do I look like a centipede ? for comfort. Page One Hundred Forty-seven You cannot get eggs Without hens, asserted the orator, empha- sizing a point. Bates Himes- My ma can! She keeps ducks. Mason- My friends call me a dancing fool. - Rena- Oh, can you dance ? Fat Smith- I want to look at some mirrors. Storekeeper- Hand mirrors ? Fat Smith- No, some that I can see my face in. Wilma Boss-'Do you know my brother ? Joe Clark- Yes, he and I sleep in the same history class. Miss Morrow- What is the plural of appendix? E. Preston-''Appendicitisf' Chester -- My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. M. Whalen- Well, it is lucky far you that they did. 'Ihe immigra- tion fre somewhat stricter nowf' Mrs. Smith- They tell me four son is in the hifgfi sdiool football eleven. Mrs. Van Matre- Yes indeed. Mrs. Smith- What position does he play ? Mrs. Van Matre-'Tm not sure, but I think he's one of the draw- backs. Page One Hundred Forty-eight SO. 1139 292-212 BENEDICT 8c IVIOORIVIAN TRANSFER. STORAGE. SHIPPING GRAVEL. SAND. BRICK, LIME CEMENT. AUTO TRUCKING F ED AND FJEL 114-122 E. RANDOLPH ST. HUNTINGTON PARK. CAL. .G'I'hn--A -A You also, will go to LEWIS JEWELRY CO. For the best in jewelry, watches and diamonds, cut glass or clocks Honesty Courtesy Service Value It's Easy To Pay The Lewis Way Cash or Credit LEWIS JEWELRY CO. 126 South Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park, Calif. Go away from me, said the fashionable dressed lady to the high school beggar CDenny Rhoadesl. I wouldn't have you touch me for ten dollars. I was only goin' to touch you for a nickle, lady, was the reply. George Payton- Can you give me a job where I can keep dressed up all the time and won't have to work much? Tom Lewis-- I'll keep you in mind and when I find two jobs like that, you can have the other one. Miss Abendroth to the girls' glee clubg Girls that was poor singing. I was doing most of it myself. Oh, Estelle, would't you like to have been made love to by an old time knight. Nix on that kiddo--sitting on an iron knee never appealed to me. Donald J enkins- Swim out here, Ray, I'm sinking. Ray Riese- I can't swim, Jen- kins. Throw me your watch and I'll pray for you. Salts, Reith-Hello, is this the weather bureau? Uh, huh! S. R.-How about a shower this afternoon? I dunno but if you need one you better take it. Scouller-Hagey Co. Furniture Pianos Reproducing Pianos Player Pianos Brunswick Phonographs Brunswick Records Violins Saxophones Everythnlng in the way of furni- ture and music 150 S. Pacific, Huntington Park 538 Baker Ave., Bell Phone 296206 lVIcCormick's Shoe Company Shoes and Hosiery Service Always Phone 293163 112 So. Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park Page One Hundred Forty-nine 5 Where moonshine comes from, is a secret still. She- What were you doing after the accident? He- Scraping up an acquaint- ance. Old Harry Tomb, Senior- How did you puncture that tire? Harry Tomb, Junior- I ran over -a milk bottle. H, T., Sr.- But could'nt you see it? H. T.. Jr.- No, the kid had it under his coat. Two farmers met on Tweedy Lane and pulled up their teams, Mize, said Harry Robertson. I've got a mule with distemper. What did you give that one of yours when he had it. Turpentine. Giddapl said Mize. A week later they met again. Say 'Mouse,' I gave my mule turpentine and it killed him. Killed mine, too. Giddapf' !! 'Puny'- Is my mouth open wide enough, dentist? Dentist- Oh, yes, sir! I shall stand outside while drawing the tooth. Even a tombstone will say good things about a fellow when he's down. Page One Hundred Fifty GUEST'S DRUG STORES The Brightest Spots in Town so. 2881 115-117 S. Pacific Blvd. Phone 291506 Huntington Park Hardware T. C. Baker and Son, Props. Builders' Hardware, Carpenters' and Mechanics' Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, Stoves, and Ranges. Huntington Park Furniture Co. Home of Convenient Credit COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 155-59 So. Pacific Blvd. So. 2767W, mmmm Phone 298-496 Res. Phone So. 5579 W C. H. Bevan Electrical Contractor Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies, and Repairing Everything Etectrical 227 So. Pacific Huntington Park, Calif. An Automobile Constructed for the use of All America The Good Maxwell Sales 1 .l I T ll 8: C 116 Esfmi A Ph 292706 . V' i . - one ' ' O' Huntinglolinisslc, 525, 3 ., . ,.,, H ,,, . . -Z l Edith Teichrieb Moonlit streams-starlight gleams Lovers always crooning Tender glance-take a chance . Try a little spooning. Wed some day-gone away Life is not so thrilling Cooking hash-out of cash Love is never filling. Miss Boyd fCivicsJ- Why are women illy paid ? Margaret A.- Because men pay 'the Wages. Miss Bashore Cln Eng. 10.5- Why is 'the close of the church' the main t h o u g h t in the sent- ence on Look for this Sign-It Spells Quality DIXON CLEANING WORKS Huntington Pm1k's Only Gleangzlfs 144 So. Pacific Blvd. Phone South 1146 A patronize the advertisers in this annual as they are our friends Page One Hundred Fifty-one -A 4' . Alma Young A shrinking violet by the wall Shy and modest. graceful, small- Thinks not of herself at all Waiting for some one to call. Dora Ruhle - You know Julia's got a new hat? ' Helen Ruhle-'fls it becoming? Stern papa Cto Betty?- Look here, Betty this Eddie Cassidy of yours comes too often. What are his intentions? Betty' Cwith a smile and a sly little blushl- I don't know, pa. You see, he keeps me-er-so much in the dark. Irate Papa- No, sir, my daugh- ter can never be yours. Bates Himes- Quite right, sir. She cannot possibly be my daughter. I only want her to be my wife. Economical 'Squint' was standing on a street corner with his fiancee. Taxi Mister? asked the driver of a Ford car. How much will it cost to ride from here to Randolph, asked Squint. A About one dollar, sir, replied the driver. How much for the lady? Nothing for the lady,sir. Then take her, and I'll walk. Page One Hundred Fifty-tv7o HmImm It's worth your while to see the Bell Furniture CO. When furnishing your home 544 Baker Ave., Bell, Calif. Opposite Maybell Theatre 197209 South 171 Huntington Park and Los Angeles Daily Express F J Dresman Prop and Gravel Moving Storage Shipping and Auto Truck Service 138 South Pacific Blvd mm Bricks, Lime, Cement, Sand . , , . . Charles Manges His wisdom of the ages Lore of ancient days and sages Manlalges to do much talking With whomever he is walking. Miss Clark-- When would per- fume have no value at all? Margaret A.- When you drop it. Mr. Brown- Your son is a high school student, isn't he ? Mr. McClung- Well, he is going to high school. Dora- Well, it matches her face. Helen- Oh, is it as funny as that ? Lee Meyers- Pd like to see something cheap in a fall hat. Clerk-- Try this one on. The mirror is at your left. Kitty- My-every one of my bones. ache l Miss Scott- Well, you ought to be glad that you are not a herring. Mouse- May I call you by your first name ? Wilma- How about your last name ? Charles Barnard- After the president died, the cabinet fol- lowed in the order of their forma- tion. We urryii Phone South 760 T8t9 Lumber CO. Compliments of - BELLWOOD S WEE T SHOP Comer Riverside and Baker Chinese Dishes a Specialty BILLY Page Ono Hundred Fifty-three THE UNIVERSAL CAR HHVG yOU.I' Sd1'LlStl'1'1Gl'ltS Hlid I'9pEllI'S takefl Cafe O 37 THEN who are experts, Men who Work on nothing but Fords. LLOYD L. KING Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealer 231-N. Pacific Phone So. 7756 I . . if lg ' Herbert Frush er If he but frowned as he can laugh The world would be a sorry place. Ifjwe but knew the brew he'd quai if Then all could wear a smiling face. 'Chet' Simpkins- Darling my love for you is greater than the world. Largerthan creation! Wider than the ocean. Let me pour it in your earl Soph.- Teachers are worse than immigration authorities at Ellis Island nowadays. . - Senior- How come ? Soph.- They've swiped the slogan, 'They shall not passf Page One Hundred Fifty-four Fay Keyzers She burns the midnight oil b'gosh She delves in many a ponderous tome She's goun to be smart b'gosh And grow some brains beneath her dome. E. Davidson- Because it is the happiest part. Miss Clark- Name some pro- duction in which. the supply exceeds the demand. George Baker- Trouble .Miss Chiles- What other posi- tion beside that of playwright does Arnold hold? G. Harra- English critic. The fraction leaned over and touched the whole number on the shoulder. Say, she whispered, is my numerator on straight? Miss Kistler- How long did you study last night? Wilma Smith- Oh, about three hours railroad time. Miss Kistler - What do you mean? Wilma- Why, that's counting a few stops and delays. Miss Adams--- Edward Cassidy, if you would remove that gum from your mouth I would enjoy it. Miss Ledig-- Now tell me some- thing about the joints. New Pupil- I'm sorry butlam a stranger in Huntington Park. HDO you think they approved of my sermon? asked the new parson of his wife. I think sog they were all nodd- ing. Girl- He was the goal of my ambition. But-- Another girl- But what? Girls- But father 'kicked the goal. Betty- I have such a cold in my head. Alma - That is better than nothing. , Q n 3 1 , ? g 4 ART IN FLOWERS Child s Flower Shop and Floral Studio Deals ts s d C 1' L Evans Child Florlst P H t l V g ' 9 Fl nl l, Pls , t I rs WeddlgadPn ty B q tn 'O , n 313 S l If e l I Packard Dry Goods Store Notions, Dry Goods, and Gent s Furnlshmgs 915 17 Slauson Ave Maywood Calif Built on Quallty VAN MATRE S 119-123 So Pacific Blvd Huntington Park Calif Manhattan Shirts Phoenix Hose Mansco Athletic For Men and Unions Women Harold Hall Quality Men's Wear Always Stetson and Munsingwesr Mallory Hats and Coopers Underwear Pm Ono Hundred Fifty-fi or n n n u 'owe 'n n r ou ue w 0. c' ic 0 'r in'a QUALITY School Annual Engravers RAlWlllUKElABilEJ1 3l 2 lEHJ ZAIIIYF S N l y A U I l 631 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. DouglasiJones- This ham isn't fresh. Store-keeper- Why it was just cured last week. Douglas- Well, it must have had a relapse. Mr. Barry fBefore closing school for the holidaysjz Now I hope you will all have a pleasant vacation and come back with plenty of brains. The student body fin unisonj: Same to you, Mr. Barry. Mabel had a little lamb' It wore a collar and a tie, And every thing that Mabel wants, The lamb is sure to buy. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Denny had a piece of gum, He chewed it loud and slow, And every place that Denny went The gum was sure to go. It followed him to school one day, Which was against the rule. Mr. Norman took it from him And chewed it after school. In Memory of Lillian Parmenter She loves its constant murmur, She loves its ceaseless flow 5 She loves to wind up her mouth And listen to it go. I'l1 show 'em, said the hen as she kicked the porcelain egg out of the nest, they can't make a bricklayer out of me. Said a bald headed man CMr. Nor- manl To a waitress bold: See here, my young lady, My cocoa is cold. She scornfully answered, I can't help that, If the blame thing's chilly, Put on your hat. Vice principal, as retort in of-f fice: 'Tm afraid I won't meet you in heaven. Archie Jones: Why, what have you been doing now? In a large department store, Melba Fine, exclaimed, Oh Mo- ther, that lady lives the same place we do. I just heard her say, 'Send it up C. O. D.' Isn't that where we live? Ed Cassidy: What's the name of your automobile ? Le Roy Carlton: I don't know. Ed C.: You don't know! What do your folks call it '? Le Roy Carlton: Oh, as to that, father always says, 'The Mort- gage,' brother Tom calls it 'The Fake,' mother, 'My Limousinef the chauffeur, 'Some Freakf and our neighbors, 'The Limit.' Mike fin bed, to the alarm clock as it goes offl : I fooled yez that time. I was not aslape at all, Q iii Say 'Lt with Flowers A. C. Wisegarver Huntington Park Florist And Nurseryman Phone Su. 3591 339 So. Pacific Blvd. T E. B. Lowe REALTOR 131 So. Pacific Blvd. Established 191 1 Fire Insurance is Our Business Also 291-505 Cl-IIROPRACTORS S. CECII. MHHE A. HOLMES 5 HOLMES Residence 817 E. Clarendon Huntington Park, Calif. Office 163 S. Pacific Blvd. Phones Oliice S. 1145 Res.297281 A Phone So. 6222 Prompt Service BLUEMLE 5 GIBSON HARDWARE Paints, Oils, Glass X61 South Pacific Boulevard Huntington Park Also Store No. 2 619 Baker Ave. Bell, Cal, Page One Hundred Fifty-seve Il Ill In ,,:W mIIIIl I ,, I II I III W I I I ,I ' IIIIIII ..I,,III, I...',, I Iil hl II I lnlmih IIIII 1, 4 4 II inn IIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIInIIlInlI I IIIIII '- L llxlunlmmn Vin I ' I-II-.I mmm In 'I 'YIIIIIIIII I I 6' ' M In III :'N II'HI.IlII'II'IIIIII 'Ill III ' IIIIII, -...,..,, 'II IIII-W'WHHrI'fIrIIrIIIIIII'I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II 'I' I II 'IIIIII I III II IIIII I I I ...I.I'. I II I I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIWIIIIIIIIII I'IIII'I'I'II 'I I.II'III'I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIM III III I I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I I I IuIuiIII Im I nlAlnIlIIIIlIII II, If '- IIIIII IIMI .IIIIIIIII IIII IEII I II III I IIIIII I.. IIlI..I ' I lInvI'rI'I'l'l'I'1'I'rl'!'IvI'i'lM'l4 I.,,,InII If I ' Y 'UNIIIIIIII IlllunlmunulumIIIIIIIIIIIlllmlluulrlvuuInlmlmmlnnnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-.I-I.,,, IIIHIMIY W , 6.5.5.1 IIe..,,,Hmwjjl:um V ,IN ' I II II, .I I-I .I........-I.,...,.......-...............--... IIIIIIII ' IIIII IIIIIII I I IIII I I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIN I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III III I I I . In I II ., MW IIIIIIII. IIIIIII IIIIII I II I........--I--..I...,.I...UI... --Iv.m.............I4 I' IIWIIWI'I'I'II'I'IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII III II mm!IIIUTImmIIIIlmlllIlllmnulullIIlnlllullulmlwullllp I III I I III.. ..., . ...,..I.II II, I I I A U nllllllllllllllllllllllllllw' nm 7 ' 1 II A t I'n'f2QQ ' I, in .I..I..I If ' . I , up -II ...-' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III, I I I. .I . I I , IIIII, IIIIIII II Y II I IIIN I I I IIIII IIIII II IwI i I IIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIII I III I II u I'3II ' I II IM I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII - IIIIIIII I IIIIIII I I II'I ' II'I' IIIII I I ,II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'x I ' III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II III I IIIIIII IIWI1 I IIIIIII' 'I lIlIIII1?1lIlIlInIIIIIIIuIIIIIll:uI1sIIIIllInu II II IIIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II'IlI IIIIIII IIIIIIII I ,I ' I Il I IIIIIII IIII I ..I..I ,I...J II II I '::::I:g:g::.:.iI 'II I I I In I II I I IIII P OHdedFf lm There was Harry Robertson who had a beard, Who said, It is just as I fearedli' Two owls and a hen, Four larks and a Wren Have all built their nest in my beard. Sidelights on 'Mouse, and Wilma They went into a movie show In time to see it start, All prim, precise and proper, quite, They sat this far apart But oh, the hero wooed the girl, Twice, oh, he stole a kiss And when the lights came on again They sat up close like this. I Want a girl, Ray Reise once said, I must have her image in her head, She must have brains like Sharkey Joe, Her hair like Evelyn Reeder's must grow, Yes, Ruth Julian's faithful rep, And like Edith Teichrieb she must have pep, i Possess the eyes of M. Kennedy, Her smile like M. Andrews must be, That the image in my head, She'd be some find if she wasn't dead. fa url ew- btzidio Cor. Clarendon and Pacific Huntingl-cn Pai k California l'iS lfunlirlglon Park Branch Hellman Com., Trust 8: Savings Bank Hunurigron Park, ca'if. Resources over 553,000,000 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes All Banking Service Escrows Tel. 292-148 137 So. Pac. Blvd. Page One Huncireci Fifty Don't Mix Your Medicine An absent-minded bride, anxious not to forget to order two chickens for dinner, repeated to herself, while clearing away the breakfast things: Grocer-chickens-g r o c e r -chickens. l ' The words became confused in her mind, so that when she went to the telephone she asked: Have you any nice grocers? Why, yes replied an astonished voice at the other end of the wire. Well, said the bride, send me two, dressed. Dressed? said the voice, more astonished than before. Why no, answered the bride, I believe that you may send them undressed. If my husband comes home early he will ring their nvcks and the cook will dress them. -Ex. Dedicated to Tom Reith Little drops of wisdom Printed on the desk, Make our mighty seniors Brighter than the rest. Heard in the Cafeteria Two microbes sat on the cafe shelf, With faces said and pained, And said as they watch the Milk purifying stunt, Our relations are getting strained. Page One Hundred Sixty ,Q any ffl? , 'i fi, ji E SALES SERVICE fTh1s IS a Studebaker yearl Sassarcl 8: Kimball 1 1 No Pac f c Blvd Huntington Park Phone 2.95 705 Z! n 7 . i i ., ' Q Where seventy five cents works like a dollar Q Stationery-Dry Goods-Notions V Dinnerware-Kitchenware Everything in home needs Z 242-244-So. Pacific Phone 29552 Pho: o. 3-w , . U HHm ELITE CLEANERS and DYERS 111 W Randolph me S 173 f W E Longfellow Class 21. According to Wally Johnson He saw a peach across the way, All smiles and looking fair, Quick shift and then a word, The peach became a pair. You Tell'um Miss Mattoon, You have a good head for Geometry. Tom Lewis, How's that? Miss Matoon, It's both plain and solid. First fish: My ears are burn- ing! Second fish: Some fisherman is lying about you. May 1 print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded sweet permission. So they went to press, and I rather guess They run a whole edition. A. Lomax- What do you think of Louise ? E. Teichrieb - Well-er-she's a very nice girl. Alice- No, but cat to cat, what do you think of her ? Meryl- You were born to be a writer. June- How do you know ? Meryl- You have a splendid ear for carrying a pen. 49 After Graduation Then What 7 Remember us for Wedding Invitations College Jewelry Fraternity Badges Engraved Visiting Cards Social Stationery Business Stationery Dance Programs. The T V Allen Co LOS ANGELES CREATORS MAKERS R ' t 826 S .H'Il St. e National Bank of Huntington ,Park Capital and Surplus 5120 000 00 A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE We Want Your Business 4 . N , . 1 7 1 a f O I I 5 etail S ore, o i Factory and General Offices, 812-14-16 Maple E . H , - Pagezoneildunclred Sixty-one Vy, .Y!'f,., .l!l!P' !l.1' A , IS - 03220 ? Nxgwxk- X, 1 mam' Wu im! Q-law, .. I ,, i MM Mn f V 1 f SIGNAT URRS O H cl d Sixty-two . .gk X Y 'Y' lg' YOU TELL EM H P U H S BOYS AND GIRLS Usually find their shopping A real treat and pleasure At this popular store 103 105 so Shoes Hats d F h PBCIHC Blvd ON THE scum-45 an mms mgs HUNTINGTON PARK , -'Qi i 1 1 Freshman- You surely are a good dancer. Co-ed- Thank you, I'm sorry I can't return the cornplirnentf' . Freshman- You could if you were as big a liar as I am. Mary had a little lamb, Her father shot it dead. And now it goes to school with her Between two hunks of bread. You are a pretty sharp boy, Tommy. Well, I ought to be. Pa takes me into his room and strops me three or four times a week. .4 1 Peoples Store Bell, Calif. Meet us in our new store. Full line of Ladies' and Men's furnishings. Full line of bathing suits and sweaters, etc. Quality cmd Service L. G. Weiss, Prop. Page One Hunclrecil Sixty-tl1 D0 YOU? All boys love their sisters But I so good have grown That I love other boys' sisters Far better than my own.-Ex. R. Riese: Great shine you've got Claudie. What did the boy tax you ? Cotten Van Matre: Ten cents. R. Riese: Gee he'd paint a barn for a quarter. Scrub: Say papa, you ought to see the man across the street raise the house on jacks. Pa fabsentlybz Nonsense, Wil- lie, you can open on jacks, but a man is a fool to try to raise on them-er-er-I mean, it must have been quite a sight. See the gallant Sophomore Behold his face so fair! How proud he is, How stern he is, His skull is filled with air. Robert Pashley: Have you had an accident ? F. Lusk: No, I'm just wearing these bandages to keep warm. Pop: What's the matter here ? Lewis Colcordz He was at- tempting suicide. Pop: How's that ? Lewis: He wanted to fight me. Virginia Ritchie: Do you ever feel cheap ? Anna Johnson: I have seen the time when you could have bought me for a cent, wholesale or re- tail. FOR THAT NEW SUIT E I S E 'r lnons MyRk b VNTINGTON M For Men and Women Who Care 108 North Pacific Blvd Huntington Park Calif Order Your Spalding Athletic Goods Through Waldeck s Novelty Store 328 South Pacific Blvd G1 ts Deemson's:Party Goods Greeting Cards Holman s Art Shop Three doorsTZc2::2r of Huntington Page One Hundred Sixty- Arithmetic for little folks: Two prescriptions make one quart. Why is he called the gang- plank ? Let's everybody walk over him. C. Marshall: What.is the cor- rect way to eat asparagus? C. Campbell: Well, the stalk is finished when you bite your thumb. Papa: What are you doing children ? George: We're playing doctor. Papa: But Why is Harry sitting on top of the bookcase ? George: We have sent him to a mountain sanitariumf' Mrs. A.: I am going to get a divorce. Mrs. B.: Can't you live with your husband? Mrs. A.: Yes, but the cook can't. M. Platt: So she married an actor? M. Cope: Yes, she did. M. Platt: Was he a good act- or. M. Cope: Well, yes: he acted as if he loved her. A. Geib: Most girls, I have found, don't appreciate real music. G. Roper: How is that? A. Geib: Well, you may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour and she won't even look out of the window, but just one honk of a horn and out she comes. Page One Hundred Sixty-six J A financier says that currency should be made more elastic. We think it should be made a little more adhesive at the same time. He braced right up and asked the proud young millionairess for her hand. You see, he owned a beach resort and so, of course, he had the sand. Shay, frien' help me fin' my hat. Why, man, it's on your head. On my head? Zassco? Well, then, don' bother. I'll look for it myself. D. Ruehle: What are the argu- ments for single tax ? L. Boss: It is better to sit on a single tack than a lot of tacks. Mother: Do you always ask the Lord to take care of Grandpa ? Little Willie: Naw, I cut that out. I figgered he was old enough to shift for himself by now. Teacher: Your son must im- prove in his penmanshipf' Father: It's all right. I showed a specimen of his writing to my druggist and he served me with a pint of bourbon and filed the paper away with his prescription book. He: Great Scott! And I asked you to keep our engagement a secret for a while. She: I was going to, but Kate said that the fool wasn't living who would propose to me, so I up and told her you did. .Q4 51 'fx , 1.3, L72 , .I w +412 x3 lr? iUiA:'4,: ' A,?.1,j,,:f1 -4 , ex ,- :V - Q, vu- - - L ,. -? if f,-Qig,':QA:.','Q' eg. ,g,,Im., - .'f.1' f Nm 52 :: 1 li-J Q7 5 'I' , miymy, '.f-TQ is W ,Y Q1gl17fQ'.x, .lffj 'T' 13' kghhyi '- F:vfi1 f,F.1mP' gagjww gf' fi .15 'aff . gf'f1'ff'g1., f.f . ,ig mfr, 121, I, ,','-wiki, in Mdiwhw 3-1' ,ikjg if f - C' fr' . 'I' 414, , ., sfnkyf fur 1 ' J xg? J - r'T..,' 1 ,- . ,-., ' My fw f s'fh1-Mia L43 1 .2 f '. 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