Huntington Park High School - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Huntington Park, CA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1929 volume:
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',u ,r-...,' - -.-rn. . V V,-. V -ff + .V,', - ' H V ' wr ' :.V V . V g .1 'V ,rf Q- 'vVtV.+... 'V Vw ,U , ,, Y! , H 1 '-1 'lf' ,VV V ffffi ', L 4 , V. ff ' -2.45 1- ' '-'Y V VV'f 1,: V4 'VrV VfVj, H- Q. J, A ' ' , N' , ,k:,4jV , 'V W iz 1' -, .,-Au -T'2.7V7,.x mi: Vg V . V' ' v,V.VaVjV '51fV --1+ Vg, Vv-3 U V L. f- Y, V .j. V' iw , VV V My ,. . . V V -V, .,,-V., -- V :AV4.,V,,. , VV k . 5,41 5 3 Q, A LV' - 1 5 .. , - V V - 'VV z V - . 22 Q' 1 V. i21V.VVf nb .V V: W4 -. -- RV-VV . V-Vmf-V ' fi fy-4' .9 'f' 2 1' IV-Vg.. ,V V V -Vx .VV'5'Yf1'5'Vi?'. ' , 2, fa' H 2 V3 V ' FV' + .: ' .41 V Vw' .V V r-. -V V V Vx, - 'VLVVV+V: 1-i ff -V r V'-' tw 1' ,gg 'J 4 if , 1' , .j,. VV,, H ,.Q . ,.V1.,. ,,Q 1 ,V-.. qJ- .gi r. .,., P6 , . V' 3 V, . 5, J' V-LV. Q AR' gif V Q, ww 1 V -. 'f': VV :.- , 'Vw ' 4 - ' V vs f' E ' V ' Vu ' .' +,,' w ' ' 'V Q - ' ' V.' ' . 4' ,V .'.a.-TV H - V'?'4..VS:f: '! A' :V '. V' 14, 5'-'Oar FQ' f i V: ' 'V .V ,. VVfQ V 1 Rf 3 C S ' W w if cy 2.1, T, A . ' , . VM, .VZ.1yjfQ.A'1'Q:1,f'!lf ' wg If., 'Q , , . ,,lQ-fn' ,yin g V NV., V xr 1 'anim L., g ,gh ' 1 fum, 5- 'V,'- Vg V - 'Vx' V V... V wg ,nfr-x'CV,,., Va. Qs V' 'j 1: vr V. 4' L .. V V, V QV-rV V -V V. V .4 V. tg .. V. n,q ,yi VJ V,,,,V,.,q . ,s xv 'P .5 V-W ' ,W K. ' T 'J1'v t' . V 1 V V '- ai?4vV. ?f : ' V fr' ' VV ' 'ff -g 2 + V 51 A I E ?Vi'q ' fil- 'I' ff' Vff1V, . i! Wi 1 Vw! 'rlVVC '2'i 'f?'. ' -A- '3 'VV.,-2 1 N ' V H P ' V Q if jV vA..,.,.-V . 1 ,fz I Vu ,V , P ,. an if. a f-.V V- V. ,nifxn-J In V,3,v,, q w, , , 3 1 f .1 , QQV V Vv n V .: :fav -f .V T'-V'2 Vii ' r 4 ' '- V 'VM' S , 1 xg Ve gf vs QV , VV. -.Vu . V, . 4 U .Q ...q w Q, I- - ,A . A V.'V V ,- sq V n 5 e 1 V H ' .,M ' V sf M V. .-. V V J' . f .Vi va-,.' . . '- 'V VV' Sw V, 'V 'V , V 1 V3 L '-Va -VFV ,J V Vgmh 'f , ,,:'5VV 'TV 'Q N r. . , V fi V V1 r' 3 V. f sq is . ,v an A 1. V :VVVE RVV -w.::V b ,VV,,Vj4 iG,- N VP,, 5Tl!V,ViV .vv . !g?kgV? YI Vg? V, V ik , m a N 5 J A: f J V F ya 1K D . 'NV Q ,'.,L jV? u-gy! .Vf ' -, JA . sn fe- V FVJQI. V..Vk..1,,i .1SY,.Vz','V',QV ' ' L . V x Q gf' x 'i 6: 31 lg ff Q 1. W.. 'f 'a.z1.VVV- 'Z V4 - -3'2 :V a s 51 - nw V , 4: 455 V 'S 3 sq-GL 'W' I ' I .V ,1aVl:-.5 4:1 -nf! yr '. ,gg K+. ' 2V:i,.,.v' lf-,1i' 5F V . ' VV V4- ', V.. ' . W, . Y .Av if sf' 1 -V uf Vzfj. f f . ,. f ., ,. 'V 1 f X 1 P .iff 'V 'i 'V ,1: L TFL A 51 w ifi V SV- ff . ' ' VV' wiflagf ' 1 . ' V if V' 'V . 1 V3 V '-V' V IVF W i ? ' 'V SV Q, V ' 3 5 ' V f .55 VV. A' , V , , ' V1 ur , ,.- 'gg-'V.V , , wx gs, Vik. V . ' K-V VV V . X ,V V 2' ' 'Q x ,,. ,V 1 J' JV. L ,,. , wtf . '4 - r fr ig V s..V-'-VVw. VVV- VV ,VV.g.. ,VM .Vx VV '44, gm 4 VY QM 2 H , J , gf, QV, F , V, .gf MV- 1 2.9-g,V:VV 3, 1 .a V' V-,VVVv.7i9gVg . V V sg X 5 Q. M I , N. A - 1- ,.- Vs' 2' VVZT vVf 'g,., ,jig--V V- f- ' '. 'nw' - glfih , 5 v 1 .1 V , ,. , . . . ,,,,v,, , .,,,,, .. ,,.V ,J . E i., . Vg ,V. ,. V J 5.1.4, . V .V VV .4 , .. .AV . V . V , . Mr VVVV ,VHV . ., , V VV -. Vw g v . V ,V V . X ' V V ' P 3 ' ..g ' N' JV ,, Z' 4 V V . VV k'V . V- lwf + ' .w-'fi wa' Tf' VV .AU-fl V ff'.f, 'ww ' V' V :VM R' V ' ' W' V K 5 4- 2 . 3 ' 1 as 1 1. g, 'ff -V -.V, 7-'5'Z,21'T ,,- ,p V, ,iw 1 V , 1 +V If Q? Q f A 1 .e A 'WH '?q5 'i'C4 'LIV W' 'f 5xnV3n '--- V'1'- ' -UI: V1-. V X +V JT? 'Ba W BWUS V K 4' X N in N A 5 ' h KI x ' is A ' Q' ' ik '!l'if.,',.' V f ,. V5 7V-9-1i '5 L.2 fV VV - 'W V R' gf 55' 1 ,V fi ' v X 4 6 QE! ' 5 . N -U Meg' V, I , 'V ' .RV-V .V V VV- V, -g, ,..f,'m. U V., v V1 an ' 4 5,3 ,j u ,.'V, 3? V. V,,x ' fgV,V1.V,.,fl Va'w,,'VQ2'1'V'L' 5 , V. 1' if 4 gn ' Y QA if 'V X W W ' 9 4' Q 4 J '.VV VV.-A v -VM., - 'X ,VTX Vw., -1VV,V,,V '.,V. .tv Vin. V5,s 4, . Vw , , , , . . V , Q Vw V, ,. . , Ag, if- ,V 'r V 1' V , V - ' ' Vi -V1 Vy - ,.7VfV,V xVV - ' ...VV . , ,Q Vsr: gg- V- --V -,nw gd .V iw. ,I he ' Q0 'V g H H A- yy , 5 72.3430 Z Y -lx... QQNV, . ' -V 'V V' VV V M VFV. -.1 e ff :VV m.'1,V,i-NV' .V V.-f :VV , ' ,. V' V' ' ' .1 QVVLQ . V ggghfa V ,...- A , HV ,,,Wm 'Vw V h PV, 1 , ,V5Vf, .V ,,. , VV -,VV Hg., .LV 'Wu in XV, Q, M - V V. , E, ,IA-T ,T 3 , ..:V. W ' VV V. V The Ariel PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE Santa Ana High School JUNE, 1914 f 1V V 1 WSF, Contents CCD Literary Seniors Editorials Debating Alumni Society Organizations Athletics School Notes Exchanges Joshes Ads. E A 1 2 J a 1 ' 1' W 1 i f ' . , .N , Y s 5 P , X S, r .ff QQ . 1 I Q :Y 3 vi. 1 QA, 12 I Q 1, 1 5 ' 5 i ,, x K' .1 r 5 gy Y A P . a,'iw ',3,..1 5 . x ' K n v , 1 , , i.. . x' X ,, 'QA 1- ' g . f 5 Y, F ,ul 4 ,. , f , v ,f ' 1 1 , , ' 5 4 -4. -, 1' 0 A f,r 5, I 1 A K 4, F 1 . 'i 'L 1 1 1 S X 1 ' v E , S X X . T' 555 . - ' ' -Q 1-Z' . . X . . t - -.f f 1. . . ff., 53 , .. .. ' . '. ' Lf SJ U if . I mi ' Hiilinlllalltiinil ' ' , .1 ,, -fm: f 1:2 wa g , . , f - Har- 31, W l .l 'W J Z 'W ,I iffifeliiffffa'w!..f.'2f,'ff'ffifX.L,rvff,,f.4, finifff ff! i f 1 'ffddihi A St1'2ltegiC Move fC0'I'LCl'LLd6dD W ANG, went the starting gun, followed immediately by a roar like a F5253 battery of machine guns. It sounded like a musket shot with a reply of M: artillery. The crowd cheered but the cheers were drowned by the roar from the exhausts. 'TT' Immediately the jockeying for the pole at the first turn began. A novice at these tactics, Hob was forced back into seventh place, but he had one consolation, there were more behind him than in front of him. Out of sight of the crowd they rushed around the First turn of the nine mile track. The crowd had scarcely drawn a full breath of relief, it seemed, before a car jumped into view and came tearing up the straightaway. Round and round tore the giant cars. The race was one of thrills from the start. Lendaux, the tricky foreign driver was setting a terrible pace. He was getting every particle of speed possible out of his big Medford, which was con- sidered the fastest car in the field. Two machines were out of the race with engine trouble and two more were wrecks. lVhen the race was half over the Levant was running fourth. On the tenth lap it had crept up into third place and on the fourteenth, passed the second car, a big gray Klarat. As Bob passed the repair pits, his signals told him that Len- daux was only two minutes ahead. As they flew up the back stretch, they passed the Medford with Lendaux and his mechanic working feverishly on a tire change. The foreigner had hoped that he was far enough ahead of the Levant to be started again before he was caught. Then it was that Hob decided on a daring plan. His tires could not possi- bly stand the terrific strain for the remaining forty miles, at the rate he was go- ing. He had just changed a few laps before but as he passed the pit again, he signaled, Tires, Four. The manager scratched his head in bewilderment-Foul tires! XVhat was the matter with that boy? Then the truth dawned upon him and when the Levant slowed up and stopped, the men in the pit came mighty close to a record for changing all four tires. just as the Levant started, the Medford shot triumphantly by. The crowd now divined Ilob's plan. Lendaux had changed his worn tires on the back stretch and llob was going to try to beat him at his own game. The machines would be cut loose for the rest of the race without regard for tires. lt was to be a battle tit for kings. Only three laps more. At the close of the eighteenth Lendaux led the Levant by only about a hundred yards. .-Xt the end of the nineteenth it was cnt down to twenty-tive. Bob was proving that although he was an inexper- ienced, unknown driver. the Levant was the faster car even when the Medford had such a pilot as Lendaux. They were on the last lap. Nine Qyggf ,mg fwffmwyfff Heb ,ff f if W 754, mr ., 1, r ,, i +I ff' r i , , HX If ,lf ' , Yffff f M If . J If in 1 f y f L Mf 1 ' X WWW v , 15 'Q , V 1 'f-' ' V , f 'g ,' , ' :W W 1 rl ff V ,,ifg.:3g:-1,'11 'iff z , 1 Wm f Wfffffmx 1 12-LJ 4. f f 10,11 .mmvyfffg if I 5 Several times llob tried to pass the Frenchman and each time the veteran shot his car over in front of the Levant and always he kept his lead. He was out- driving Bob by tricks that experience alone can teach. As the two machines shot into the 'fhair-pin curve, they were side by side, but the foreigner had the inside track. Lendaux knew that if he could make llob drop behind for this curve, the Levant would lose too much time to be made up in the final dash up the short straightaway to the finish. lint llob saw his plan. Instead of dropping behind, he kept even with his rival. At the turn, which was not banked for any such feat as this, the machine skidded fearfully, tilted upon two wheels and then settled down for the last dash of speed. The crowd had expected thrills, but had never dreamed of a finish like this. lloth ears were wide open and the mechanics were pumping oil as if to save their lives. lt was a race between the machines, the Medford racer and the Levant stock car. The drivers were helpless. lloth had done their utmost and the crowd appreciated it. The Medford led by inches when they came out of the turn, then they were even, then the Levant forged ahead. lt was no longer a contest between the skill of the drivers but the strength of the cars, and the Levant was winning. l'p to the finish they tore. lioth got the checkered flag at the same instant, but llob knew that his car had won. A Well, llal, we beat 'cm, laughed Bob when they could break away from the wild mob of admirers, photographers and newspaper men. and what's more we beat 'em on tl1e square. I guess we can keep our jobs with the Levant Com- pany, he added with a smile. Yes, sir, you beat 'em on the square. llut you are mistaken about your jobs. You are discharged, both of you. Sargent, you may return to New York immediately. The board of directors has a little matter to take up with you. And you will assume your new duties at once, llob. The position of superintend- ent of the western division is vacant, owing to the promotion of the present manager. llob turned to see his father smiling at him and then he received the shock of his life, for while his father thumped him with one hand, he was vigor- ously pumping llal lllake's hand with the other-lIal's right hand too, the hand that he had said before the race he couldn't use to save his life. BRUCE XV,n.i.,xciz, 'I4. 'Fen f ,,,f 2 .. , f V 7' ' . ' ' V A' ywwffawgjgn. ,f ft5,fE f ff of ff! f ' . - 'x v' 5 4 'ZZ' zz. it f .J 1 '-- , f Y t f 4' . 4 .1 . V , ,I f ff ,f ,W X X 1 ,iff if 1, N'-' t f ,fn f ff f,w'f1',fi 53 'M V ,, Q MfWf'ff'-Affffffffhf'f wife, ,Lygafggffiffzffffffgffw ff .fffmfmf The Kingdom of Shadows tW'in1zi11g essay in tryout for F0l ClISl'C C01ztcsf.j N the fair Valley of Unreality, through which winds the Golden River of Illusions, a monarch dwelt, who was much loved by all that knew him. Mind you, 1 say all who knew him, for his subjects who did not know and seldom saw their king hated him. And this was the reason. Although he lived in the fair Valley of Unreality with a few of his chosen nobles the great majority of his subjects' dwelt in the terrible Land of Reality which their soverign had never visited. Once indeed he had suggested to his courtiers that with them he should explore the land, but they had dissuaded him with eloquent speeches, telling him that he might meet with harm, and that as there was nothing there which required his attention, the hardships of the journey would be labor lost. So, as he was a very young king, he allowed himself to be persuaded to remain in the Beautiful Valley, and to continue in the enjoyment of the number- less delights it constantly afforded. Each morning he arose early and went quietly down the marble staircase which led from his chamber into a garden filled with every delight of which the mind can conceive, llirds, with brilliant plumage and voices of incomparable sweetness, sang in the branches of trees laden with flowers whose beauty and fragrance never was and never can be equalled. Stepping lightly over the velvety lawn sparkling with diamond dew-drops, the young king made his way to the Golden River of lllusions which ran through the garden and after bathing in its limpid waters, he returned to the palace, re- freshed in mind and body. Having regained his rooms, he attired himself with the help of his attend- ants, for the sports and various delights of the day. Often it was his custom to follow the chase through the magic Forest of Imagination during the bright morning hours, and in the afternoon beautiful maidens, called Golden Fancies, danced for him under the shadows lengthened on the lawn. But, just as the life of their soverign was one long dream of purest bliss. so were the lives of the people in the surrounding Land of Reality, one long nightmare of want and misery. The cold sharp winds of Envy and Hatred blew over the barren country, chilling their hearts and freezing their sympathies. Many of them died hourly for lack of the liread of Hope. They hated their monarch because he lived in the realm which they so fervently desired but could never hope to attain, and because he paid no attention to their sufferings in the horrible country which they were condemned to inhabit. Most of them had been once or twice on a pilgrimage to the Beautiful Val- ley and when they were finally compelled to return to their former abodes, their Eleven 9637! !liIf Mmmfflf 4 sky own nffx f f f y?7,p. .,sv X7 WWHW f I n IYIZMVWW hmwfff X9 'I A .0 x ? 'fi W . J ?T F' 'if . XA . alfa? -r M1 f X - , 1 A47 hearts were fuller than ever of hatred towards the soverign who dwelt in the valley of their desires. Hut the young King knew nothing of all this and so he continued bathing in the Golden River of Illusions, hunting through the magic Forest of Imagina- tion, and playing with the bright Maidens of Fancy, seldom giving a thought to what lay beyond the confines of the Beautiful Valley. One day, however, straying a little farther than usual in the ForestQof lmagination, he came to a part of it which was not so pleasant as the rest, a fiart which he had never seen before. Here the trees were dark and crooked and when the wind blew through them, the boughs made strange, wierd noises, like creatures in pain. I Terrified at the sounds, unlike any he had ever heard, the young King was about to make a hasty retreat when a hand laid lightly on his shoulder caused him to look back. And as he turned, he saw before him an old man clothed in flowing robes of white, who thus addressed him: My son, I have watched you for a long time and noted your life in the beautiful Valley of Unreality. I am Conscience and I have come to ask you if you do not think it is time that you saw Reality, which is as much a part of your domain as this. I do not know, faltered the young King, growing pale. My courtiers tell me that it is a very terrible place, and I am so happy here. Ah, my friend, you have yet to learn the distinction between happiness and mere selfish ease, said the old man gravely. But I can only advise you. for it is you alone who must decide. Take, however, this ring which is called Trnth and we will see what it can do for you. On some it has no effect, on others its power is illimitable. But if one once receives it, he can never cast it away. Shall I give it to you ? The young King, by way of assent gave his hand to Conscience, who slip- ped the ring on his finger. Then with a solemn benediction the old man vanished, where, the King could not have told. After gazing at his finger on which shone a diamond brighter than any he had ever seen before, he made his way back to the palace, meditating upon the wonderful occurrence. ' Next morning as was his wont, he arose and bathed in the Golden River of illusions, but it did not seem to refresh him as it had before. After dressing he went to walk in the Forest of Imagination. but it was dark and dreary, so he soon left it. He called for the Golden Fancies to come and charm away his sad- ness, but he could find them no where. The most terrible thing of all was, that everything at which he looked appeared like a shadow of its former self. The trees, the birds, the flowers, the palace, and even the faces of his courtiers and servants seemed like vague and Twelve f pj,?2J5Qf ,W f WX j i Lg , fa ' f , ,fffrt f t f' x ffvfi ' fff, ' 'f X yawn? fix.,.Qf,fQffffq1'f.f 'IXZC 627745150 ,off fxffffjfqfwf,,fflflfmww 5 empty visions. The diamond in the Ring of Truth burned him until the pain was almost unbearable. At the close of a day during which his sufferings had been more terrible than he had ever before even remotely imagined they could be, he sought l1is couch in the hope of obtaining some rest. Hut he soon found it impossible to close his eyes or let his senses sink into oblivion, for the Ring of Truth scorched and stung him like a living coal. Finally, he arose and, going to the window of his chamber, looked out over the garden which had once seemed so beautiful to him. Now, in the moonlight, everything looked more vague and empty than it had during the day. Suddenly a light leapt forth from the diamond on his finger and shone full upon the garden. To his horror as soon as its glow touched the flowers and trees. they became transparent like forms of floating mist, and through them ap- peared faces worn by pain and hunger and scarred with hatred and evil. With a cry he covered his eyes with his hand to shut out the terrible sight. When he looked again, all was as before. The light from the diamond had died down and only the moon's pale rays shone up on tl1e shadowy garden. Filled with anguish, the King exclaimed: Ah, wretch that I a1n! l have deceived myself into believing that which is false to be true, while that which is terrible in its gcnuineness, l have totally disregarded. l have ruled over only a Kingdom of shadows. I must leave this Country of Lies and seek my people who are beckoning me from the terrible Land of Reality. So saying, he hurriedly dressed himself and taking the good Staff of tfourage, made his way out of the palace and along the winding road which led to the grim Mountains of Disillusionment. XYhen he reached their mighty base of jagged rocks, he trembled and feared to go on. llut he looked up at the clear stars which were shining on him as if in benediction, and grasping his good Staff of Courage, began slowly to mount the grim monsters. The rocks cut his feet and the brambles tore his hands, while all about llllll lay the bleaching bones of Shattered Ideals. llut still he kept on. though his garments hung in tatters and from his hands and feet ran streams of blood. XYhen he reached the summit of the mountains and looked over into the bleak, cold Land of Reality, his heart nearly failed him. llowever, when he had rested a few moments, he wearily began l1is descent and after long hours of jour- ney. reached his destination. He was bruised and bleeding from head to foot. .Xs he gazed around on the desolate scene, he noted a small hermit's cottage not far off and went towards it in the hope of obtaining food and shelter. lrle knocked at the door which was almost immediately opened by an old man whom he recognized as Conscience. Come in, my son, said his ancient friend in accents of warm welcome, Thirteen ET A 11?2ff3W'11 110, 1 Q uf f 1' , ' 'f 4 uffll' y1111 ZLYC w11r11 211141 w0111'y 111111 yfjlll' 1001 1110 11'l1'Il 211111 1T1L'L'111l1g'. 1.01 1110 11111110 111111' NV1ll1I111S 111111 g1v0 yllll 1111111. XY11011 1110 Kiug 112111 1'0s1011 ll 111110, f111llSC1CllL'C 521111 111 111111 gCl111y, 1111w 0111110 y1111 111 1011V0 1110 1101111111111 YZl11Cy 1111' 1111s 11051111110 11111007' '1'110 111's1 l'2lyS 111 l11lXYl1 S1111110 1111'1111g11 1110 w1111111w 111 1110 0111111150 111111 1011 11111111 1111' yUl1IlQ' 1Nl1l1g'.S 11100, s1111w111g' it S1111 111111 w0111'y 11111 w1111 21 s11'1111g0 lI'1l1111111l 111 111s 0y0s. 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'1111 s1111w 111C1l' QI'Z111111t1C 1111' w11111 111L'11' 1111111111011 111111 g11110 1111' 1111-111, 1110 110111110 11110 1111w11 1110 1111501111310 11111 111 w111011 1110 King 111 f111llSC1CllL'C 11w011 111111 11v01' 1110 s11111 W1lL'l'C 11 111111 S1111111, t110y 01001011 El 1ll2Lgll111CL'111 111111100 111 st1111111-ss 1111111110 Zl1Jl1X'C111C111ll11'111 w111011 was w1'111011: 11110 1111011111-1' 1112lCC 111 1,11v0 5 1 NI.17311111511lv11f1111NS,.1S. goa 4' IN' l 11111'101-11 1 tfffffff ,M, , 8 fr f f K- , 1 4 I 4 - 'Gif' Q, ,, ,Q X , X, , X .sq as - fj W .sofa cw ff f if M6 gf ' A f f,ff I' f ' 1 X 1 ff X!! ff f f ,f 7 f 6,777 Xltlj' fff flfuvfl fifyagsfzigfffffaffffy ff f Miss WinsloW's Dull Pupil CWimting Story in tryout for Forensic COIlfl'Sf.J T was a warm September day, and the strain was growing tense in the the second grade room. The B class stood before the teacher, books in left hands, erect as to position. Give me this sound, Henry, said the teacher, pointing to the larg-: L 'letter dl, on the blackboard. The slow boy gazed at the letter, but no sound issued from the expression- less lips. Again Miss Winslow explained, Look, Henry, d-d-d, Say-d--. The boy gazed dully. A faint, Heeting, half-smile tluttered for an instant and then was gone. The little white head twisted to the right and then to the left as the lips struggled in tremendous effort. He's got it, but he's afraid to say it, said his little neighbor. Another lunge of the head, and the sound was landed- cl, Now, Henry, sound the whole word. Henry hesitated. VVhat is this, class ?', if, VVhat are the sounds of the word, Henry? But weary of waiting for Henry, the class promptly delivered d-i-g. Now, Henry, you do it, and tell us the word. Slowly and painfully the sounds came, d-i-g------ahorse ! The class tittered for a moment, but teacher stopped it instantlv bv an- iouncing the drawing lesson, and giving the comman1l, Monitors may bring the paints. Up came Henry's hand, Teacher, can I get the water and fill the pans ?'1 Yes, Henry ! The drawing paper was placed in position on the desks, and Henry pro- ceeded to ill the pans. Remember, Henry, you are to fill the pans only half full, said the teacher, whose experience had made her wise. Shortly after, there was an alarm down the aisleg poor luckless Henry had filled a pan over full and the daintiest little girl of them all was heard to say, Uh, you stupid, you can't do anything, as tl1e water dripped upon her clean apron. The lesson was finally over and the work collected, the most passable being placed on the wall, to the joy of the little ones. Poor Henry surveyed the exhi- bition, and no one dreamed of the depth of sadness with which he told himself, She never puts my drawing on the wallf, The next lCS5Ol1 was a study in telling time by tl1e clock. The positions of the hour and the minute hands were explained to the class, which was then sent to the board to draw a clock with the hands pointing' to the different hours of the day. The pupils mastered it in a very short time, but again Henry was left behind. Fifteen V Y Y - Y V' I 7f ff iff! MW 1AQ, pyfy.,f if ,, , -if ,Rigs C222 5 Q ff! ,0 1 ,,,f yf X yfy, I A .Nfl , VKX, ,X , , 1 l MW ff.. ,J ,.,,, V, ,,,, Vlylyfl, 4 I 1,7 11, , I. 1, ff X A 7 I , V of ,, . N,,f,,.A4,.V.,., ,,.,yA lgfygrrrfg, XJXY ,W dxf , KH 1 1 Miss VVinslow sank into her chair and with firmly pressed lips surveyed the hope- less case placed in her charge, out of whom she was to make an intelligent citizen. It had been a trying day for the term was in its first quarter, and the new class hard to manage. Teacher's patience and courage were at a low ebb, when suddenly a little hand shot into the air. Teacher, can we say our pieces ?'l It was the brightest pupil, who had often saved a trying situation. Yes, dear, you may give one. He was a beautiful child, whose devotion to his teacher won him the title from the other teachers of Miss Winslow's little knight. As he recited his piece, her glance fell upon the slow pupil. He had forgotten himself, and was gazing at the brightest child. For the first time, the boy's interest awoke, and teacher was startled to see the transformation. The next morning the little knight was waiting at the steps. Teacher can I do sumfun' for you P I think so. Come in and we will see. They, walked together through the halls of the fine building. Upon its walls were pictures of historic events while here and there a palm or huge basket of greenery was growing. They entered the second grade room and were greeted by a flood of sunlight. See here, would you like to sharpen these pencils ? The little knight was apparently lost in his task when he looked up and said, I don't see why Henry's mother and father send him to school-he can't learn anything. I suppose they are in hopes he will learn sometime, said the teacher. But he's awful good to us fellows, Miss Winslow. He always gives me his turn in the swing and yesterday he gave me all his marbles. The nine o'clock bell rang, and the line marched in. The subject of time telling was reviewed. Still the problem was too much for Henry. Then a happy thought struck Miss Winslow. Calling Henry to her desk, she placed her watch before him. The beautiful little time-piece caught his fancy and seemed to arouse .he slow intellect. Now, Henry, tell me where the hands are when it is two o'clock ? The big hand is there and the little hand there. ' Good! Now where are the hands when it is three o'clock ? --- Yes Four o'clock ?-right. And six o'clock P--Good! l'll let you take the watch to your seat and you may make a picture of it. lie very careful with it. With an expression of unusual joy, he carried the treasure to his seat and spent a happy hour. Suddenly upon the quiet air the fire alarm sounded and each child ran to his usual place. In the hall the children from the other rooms were gathering. Sixteen iff- 0 W wwfff f 1 N aww f WW f 1 X ' 'K' ' ff 5 lzzzzz 4 7 8 lb? PW! ff!f all f IF or WIIZIIIWIWW Www ' J f' , I fr' ts Z A , W v , , f ,. ' fff ,N , 'I A -ff-' I y r' X f K ' , it Unconsciously Miss XVins1ow's hand touched her waist and she turned to another teacher with the exclamation, Oh, I have forgotten my watch! I'll go back and get it. No, said the principal, it's too late. I llut the principals words were lost on little Henry. for he, too, remembered teacher's watch, and in the excitement had slipped away unnoticed. Where's Henry, shouted the shrill voice of the little knight. An excited, search was made through the crowd, but to no avail, and the cry was raised, a child is still in the building. A fireman dropped his hose and rushed into the smoking building. Breath- lessly the crowd waited. Minutes seemed hours when he reappeared carrying in his arms the limp little figure. Dangling from one hangl was a gold chain attached to a tiny watch. The child was taken to his home near by, and as his little jacket was re- moved, from the pocket fell a slip of paper with a crude drawing of a watch and under it written many times in the large shaky letters of a childish hand, d-i-g. ' The next day Miss VVinslow sat by the little bedside. She held in her hand the last lesson of her dull pupil. A little stir of the body, he opened his eyes, and met the approving smile of teacher. As though a mask had been lifted, the dull ex- pression had vanished, and a new intelligence transformed the face. He glanced at the paper, and with a victorious smile whispered, I can do it. can't I, teacher P ELIZABETII ENGLISH, 'I6. Q Thoughtfulness I strolled along with shuffling feet, And dreamed of life's bright Hush, I strolled along, nor thought of those, Whose lives my weight would crush: The tiny ant that makes her home, In a hill of finest soil, And must for life's necessities, Spend all her time in toil: The spider, too, so scrawny legg'd. Whose antics we distrust, VVhose filmy web defines for us, The law of will and-must. 'Tis sad we do not take more heed, As on this earth we tread, But smite our lowlier friends of life, While we forge on ahead. HELEN REINIIAUS, ,I4. Seventeen i f 1 1 1, . 0' X f I J p f The Gossips 4 - f RS. DANIEL J. DOBBS, widow of the late lamented Daniel john- son Dobbs, of Maysville, stood leaning idly on her broom, as she it I gazed with an all seeing eye up and down the one paved street of which Maysville boasted. She was neglecting her Saturday's sweep- ing, in hopes of discovering some choice morsel of gossip to run to Miss Uphelia's with, before Miss Ophelia had a chance to run to her. However, she saw nothing but the dignified little Scotchman, Mr. Mc- Cleary, on his daily trip to the train, and as she knew all about him or at least as gt I , much as anyone else had been able to discover, which amounted to nothing more than the fact that he took the same train every morning for the city and returned at the same time every evening. Therefore, this person on the otherwise deserted thoroughfare held no interest for her, and in the reaction of her dissappointment she turned to the door, discovering an odor of burning pie crust Floating to her nostrils, and she darted for the kitchen. Then Mrs. Dobbs, hearing the rumble of wheels, hastily ran to her front window which commanded a view of all the street between her house and the station. She immediately recognized the station carry-'all and one of its occupants as Mr. McCl-eary. This fact within itself was strange, but stranger still was the sight of a strange young woman, with very little hat and a very long feather, slyly patting her companions hand. Mr. McCleary didn't seem to resent it, neither did they try to hide tl1e long-necked bottle in the rear of the carry-all. Mrs. Dobbs, scenting scandal and knowing that she could reach Miss Ophelia's before the carry-all did, ran hastily through her back gate across a vacant lot scattering stray pups, chickens and small boys as she ran. She literally fell panting into Miss Ophelia's kitchen rocker and gasped out the startling news. And for proof, she told Miss Ophelia, just look out your front windowfl Miss Ophelia did so, just in time to see the carry-all with the old horse clattering along on a loose shoe. She was so amazed at what she beheld that the woman in the carry-all immediately became a show actor girlu from the city and the one long-necked bottle assumed the proportions of several. Mrs. Dobbs and Miss Ophelia parted at Miss Ophelia's front gate, each to go her own way with the story. The story, unlike the proverbial rolling stone, gained to such an extent with each telling, that by the time it reached the minister's ears the show actor girlu became three and the long-necked bottle a whole case of real wine. The minister immediately decided it was his duty to see Mr. McCleary. VVhether or not the decision originated from the saintly desire to save a soul or a long-necked bottle, is unknown. However, that is as it may be. Eighteen J 1929 P 5 CLASSES ':7 XQ'3Yx -'i....- --ii' E EVN! .c,LMWm DIm1l pplllmql ml luullluu 5 l M5 H. lf: y if f ' wr UU s -- 4 'A ' l 'Mifflin Q99 ?fR' X gf... X 5 S ll .,f 'X ' - Jig , 5 f -fr 4l'Xy 17:43 : - vis f ?s, var-wa. Af-1 P090 Eighteen El Recuerdo Pushing the boundaries of our coun- try ever toward the setting sun, the tide of Empire swept on. The lure of yel- low gold was a tantalizing temptress that ineited strong men to brave the perils of desert wastes, indifferent plains, lofty mountains, and treacher- ous red-men. Rugged frontiersmen though they were, thiey opened paths into this land of sunshine, California, and offered their mined treasure as a bolster for A1nerica's money system. All honor to these pioneers in west- ern expansion and commercial pro- gress. June, 1929 Page Nineteen 5-,Ag C-aku., Y'PlCTORlAL CALENDAR chu wmv 1?-Jw WM: C L S ms, ia f111..,r Slrr. '35 UNSONIITICATED SFWUTS Fnssnnm CLUB YEAR W3 FRESHMN - - scluuu- - SBMEN - nur: SFNWR ' '- 35g5n4?3Si2'1 e jg L2fi.ff 1'Jf?n T. ff S Q 'lG'XhF'CifR2 ' ef 3 5 2 TZIHJISL ,,Y,,,0 ,,,, 9 1 0-o 'ld I Q - : TAR-r ' ,t V, 9 Gu ff. XFTLZZES ' I-5 S.. g invu-'I bei-- , 4: -PLI TED nbnon-nmcowm ff 2 ' an ' ' ' -A- one some PKR Y s n z. ' iznx-mr-zu SH555' '?35f5 ' Wfib' :Lv u I K Q nf fislgsigaz .4 x l 1 smut-SE Twms e - -' snonr 1 -X ff n 'ML- :3 - : ' 3 neivss 2,f12,f,'2, 43232 ' G---1. 5 9 8 Cu v ' K fl 31 mm umm Ai ' as fx A -309 umm Lumen - , H. F Illm . L I SKIRT e 1 A, Mull- I. JUN'oR JUMOR muoevaus Jlmlons Jumonkgiului? BANQUET BAY-LEAc.sg,: MPS RINGS ' ' AND P N . , .,, I 3 ::ELR!1.?TlG k 4 , '- ' -5 zersszlmem X - e ' u T gs nag? Tfghzan 0 un V ,Q ' 7 . , s n 'P - l . - Lo -' arnoumou' I fri? SHOE-:Y3N I Dmscrog 6315522225 I Nx 0 fi!!-:K 05'- j in envvou wnm: ..,.,.... , . , ' R.CHAHPl0N ,,, 4 Qi . Y' 1 N , U f - 1 Lee nerrla fc D7 Q : 1, fx I ' -' s pAuL 'rfauv Z V 'S' 5 b P --if cw 5, NL'xE.42fa:P 2 ,, . . U ,-, Mm? urns SENIOR DITCH DAY! l Page Twenty El Rccuerdo ABRAMSON, FLORENCE ACKERMAN, ALTA ACORD, LEONA C.H.S. Glee Club '26, '27 Entered from Cheyenne, Wyoming '27 Piano Recital '28 ADAMS, GRACE Entered from Belmont High School Glee Club Secretary of Public Speaking! '28 Ruddigore President Needlecraft Club at Bel- mont AGRUSS, SAM AINSWORTH, BLESSING G.A.A. '28, '29 Manager Senior Girls' Basketball '29 Sports Club '28 Memory Club '25, '26 Volleyball '29 ALLEN, SUSAN Secretary of Freshman Class -- Bell Vice-President Girls' League '20 Junior Vodvil '27, '28 Student Body Play '28 Maskers' Club Latin Club ANDERSON, WILLIAM Jefferson High School '25 Lightweight Football Jefferson Entered Huntington Park '26 Lightweight Football '27 Track '29 ATHERTON, ROBERT Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Spartans '27, '28, '29 Basketball '25 Boxing Club '27 Baseball '28, '29 BADGER, OPAL G.A.A. '26, '27, '28, '29 Captain Hockey '26 Captain Baseball '26 Volley Ball '26, '27, '28 Baseball '26, '27, '28 Basketball '26, '27, '28 JUHC. 1929 Page Twenty-one BAKER, HARRY Band '26, '27, '28 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Secretary of Band '26, '27 President of Orchestra '29 Stamp Club '26 BAKER, JOHN Track '28, '29 Stamp Club '26 Boys' Glee '28 Pirates of Penzance '28 BAKER, MARIE K. Girls' League President '28 Commissioner of Records '27, '28 G.A.A. '27, '28, '29 Maskers '27, '28, '29 Debate '27, '28, '29 Class Secretary '27 BALCH, JOHN BARNWELL, EDITH Gift Club '26 Basketball '28 Hi Jinks '28 BARRY, RICHARD Entered from Detroit Poly High '27 Swimming Team '25, '26, '27 Technician Staff '26, '27 Exchange Editor of Spartan Shield '28 '29 Radio Club '26, '27 Midyear Graduate BARTON, MELVIN Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Spartans '27 '28 '29 BEATT Y, RAYMOND Class C Footbal '27 '28 Class C Basketball '28, '29 Class C Track '27, '28, '29 Scholarship '25, '26, '27 If I Were King '27 Tumbling Team' '26, '27, '28 BEECH, MARJORIE Piano Recital '27, '28, '29 Senior Glee Club '28, '29 Music Memory Contest '26, '27, '28 Girls' League Cabinet '29 BELL, BERNICE E. Piano Recital '27 , School Chorus '27 I Home Economics Club '26, '27, '28 i Cartooning Club '26 N Big Sister Committee '28, '29 Palette and Brush Club '28, '29 i Page Twenty-two v O El Recuerdo BERTWELL, EDITH FOX Athenians G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29 Class Swimming Team '26, '27, '28, '29 School Swimming Team '27, '28, '29 Basketball '26, '27, '28 Volleyball '26, '27, '28 BESCOS, JULIUS Football '26, '27, '28, '29 Cap't. '27 Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Cap't. '26, '27 Baseball -'27, '28, '29 Spartans '26, '27, '28, '29 Commissioner of Athletics '28 Vice-President of Senior Class '29 BESWICK, MAX Cartooning Club '26 Palette and Brush Club '27, '28 Stage Art '27, '28 , Junior Orchestra '29 BIBEE, ADRIAN Nathan Hale President of Maskers' Club '29 El Recuerdo Staff '29 Junior Vodvil Spartan Shield Staff '28 Show Shop '29 BIDWELL, ALINE BILLINGS, CARLETON Entered from Woodstock Community High School, Woodstock, Illinois, '27 Spartan Shield Staff '28, '29 Class B Football '25, '26 Cameleon Staff '26 BILLS, THELMA MARIE Entered from Mount Shasta '27 Class secretary, Mount Shasta '26 Vige-president of class, Mount Shasta ' 7 G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Sports Club '27, '28, '29 Hi .links '28 BIXLER, B. W. Basketball '27, '28, '29 Water Polo '28, '29 Swimming '28, '29 Spartans '29 BLOOD, LOIS BLOUDOFF, PEARL Scholarship Society '25, '26 Student Store Manager '26, '27 Cafeteria '28, '29 President La Tertulia '25, '26 Commissioner of Finance '28, '29 June, 1929 Page Twenty-three BLY, RUTH Scholarship '26, '27, '28, '29 Feature Editor of Spartan Shield '27, '28 Associate Editor of EI Recuerdo '28 Editor of Laconian '27 Music Memory Contest '26, '27 Cives Romani '26, '28 BOARDMAN, HELEN BOLENBAUGH, JACK BOOCK, BERTHA LOUISE Entered from Red Bluff Union High, January 26 Memory Club '26 Philanthropic Committee '28, '29 Dramatics '29 Glee Club '25 BOWERS, ELOIS G. A. A. '28, '29 Memory Club '25, '26 0 0 Sports Club '28 V f Basketball Team '29 P Volley Ball Team '28 Q Palette and Brush Club '27 BOWMAN, BERNICE 0. May Festival '26 Home Nursing Club '28 Volleyball '27, '28 Glee Club '29 School Welfare Committee '29 BRYSON, GEORGE M. Basketball '27, '28, '29 Football '29 Tennis '28, '29 Spartans '28, '29 BULLARD, CARMON Lions' Cup Contest '25 BURCH, MARJORIE MARIE Senior Glee Club '28 Big-Little Sister Committee '28, '29 Chorus '26, '27 Hi Jinks '28 BYERS, NORMA G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29 El Recuerdo Staff '27, '28, '29 Shield Staff '27, '28, '29 Sports Club '29 Pottery Club '26 School Chorus '26, '27 'N S. 99 Page Twenty-four El Recuerdo CALDWELL, MARGARET CAMP, JOY Tennis Team '26, '29 Swimming Team '29 If I Were King '27 Nathan Hale '29 Maskers' Club '29 Orchestra '26, '28, '29 CORRIGAN, CLYDE W. CARVER EDWARD Football' '27, 'za Spartans '28, '29 CASADAY, EDNA Girls' Junior Glee Club '25, '26 Kil Kare Klub '25, '26 Girls' Play Day '26, '27 Girls' Volleyball '26, '27 Class Basketball Team '27, '28 Girls' Senior Glee '28, '29 CAVNESS, OTIS Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Cartooning Club '27 Water Polo '28 Spartans '28, '29 Swimming '28 CHAMPION, E, ROOSEVELT Secretary of Class '28, '29 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Captain Basketball '28, '29 Scholarship '27, '28, '29 Cives Romani '26, '27 CHILDERS, LOUISE CLEGG, NELL MARY Tennis '26, '27, '28, '29 Swimming Club '25 Vice-President Tennis Club '29 G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, '29 La Tertulia '25, '26, '27, '28, COALSON, EVELYN J. Girls' Tennis Team '28, '29 G. A. A. '29 Mhskers '29 Senior Girls' Stunt June, 1929 Page Twenty-five COCKLE, JACQUELYN N. Entered from Bell, '26 La Tertulia '27 Flower Committee '29 May Day - Bell '26 Basketball '26 Senior Basketball Team '29 COGGINS, TRUMAN Head Yell Leader '29 Glee Club '27 Pres. Rooters' Club '29 COLEMAN, JESSIE LEE G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Ballet '26, '27, '28, '29 Scholarship '26 Orchestra '27 Spartan Shield Staff '29 La Tertulia '26, '24 COLTRIN, WILLIAM Basketball '25, '26 Class C Track '26 Rod and Reel Club '26 Tennis Club '26 Manager Class C football '26 CONLY, BERNICE G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Swimming Team '26, '27, '22 Pirates of Penzance '28 Senior Glee Club '27, '28 Convention Speech '28 COOK, SYLVIA MAE Senior .Glee Club '28, '29 1-Ii-Jinks '28 Sec. of Humorous Literature Club '27 Big Sister - Little Sister Com. '28, '29 Hygiene Club '27 Chorus '26, '27 COOLEY. DOROTHY COOPER, GRACE E. Swimming Team '26, '27, '28, '29 G A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29 Undine '26 Carnival '27 School Circus '27 Athenians '29 COWGILL, Lois Swimming Team '27 G. A. A. Junior Vodvil '27 Stage Crew '28, '29 Treasurer of Maskers' Club '28, '29 Dance Drama '29 COWELL, DOROTHY JEAN President Girls' League '29 Vice President Scholarship '28 Permanent Scholarship Member Treasurer of Class '26 Girls' League Cabinet '28 Page Twenty-six El Recuerdo COX, JAMES CURTIS, MARGARET Girls' League Treasurer '29 Debatng '28, '29 El Recuerdo Staff '29 G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29 Sports Club '27, '28, '29 Spartan Shield Staff '28, '29 DANIELS, MIRIAM B. Lehigh High School, Iowa Girls Glee Club Declamatory Contest Entered H. P. '27 DARGERT, ESTHER Lafayette High Buffalo, N. Y. Operetta '25 Masten Park High, Buffalo, N. Y. Northwestern High Detroit, Michigan Northern High, Detroit, Michigan Junior Glee '27 DAVIE, ELIZABETH D. Censor Cives Romani '26 Chairman Social Committee '29 Cives Romani '25, '26, '27, '28 DAVIS, CATHARINE G. A. A. '27, '29 Secretary Sports Club '28 Volleyball '27, '28 Basketball '27, '28 Hockey '28 DAVIS, RAYMOND DILLON, CHARLES Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Track '27, '28, '29 Spartans '28, '29 DOANE, DENMAN A. Spartans '26, '27, '28, '29 Water Polo '26, '27, '28, '29 Swimming '26, '27, '28 DOUGHERTY, JAMES Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Tumbling Electrical Club '26 June, 1929 Page Twenty-seven DOUGLAS, JESSIE MAY Orchestra '26, -Bell Geography Club-Bell DOWNER, CAROLA DRESSER, ANN LUCILE Princess Who Never Smiles '26 Etiquette Club '25 Junior Matinee '26 Rooters Club '28 Tennis Club '25 Social Committee '28, '29 DUDLEY, MARGARET Vice-President Scholarship '29 Senior Play '29 Secretary Maskers '28, '29 Secretary Scholarship '27, '28 Permanent Member of Scholarship Stage Crew '28, '29 DUGAN, GERALD L. Spartan Shield Staff '27, '29 El Recuerdo Staff '29 Maskers Club '29 lf I Were King '26 Junior Vodvil '28 Nathan Hale '29 DUHIGG, MARY LOUISE DYER, ROBERT D. EASTERLING, MARGARET G.A.A. Maskers Athenians Girls' League Cabinet Nathan Hale '29 Junior Vodvil '29 EGAN, KATHRYN G. A. A. '26, '27 Cafeteria '29 Junior Glee Club '26 Undine '27 Kalli Koras '26 Junior Matinee '27 ELDRIDGE, ERMA Scholarship '26, '27, '29 Lela,wala '27 Music Memory Contest '26, '27, '28 Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29 Junior Matinee '26, '27, '28 Pirates of Penzance '28 X Page Twenty-eight El Recuerdo ELLIOTT, JENNE FOUCH, ESTHER ANN Entered from East Denver High Student Body Play '29 Girls' League Flower Committee '28 Senior Play Committee '29 Palette and Brush '28, '29 Senior Play Publicity Committee FRIZE, MARY CECELIA FRY, HUBERT O. Bedford, Indiana, High School '26, 'ZS Senior Glee '29 Basketball '29 Varsity Debating '28 Band '26, '27, '28 Glee Club '27 FRY, JOHN Commissioner of Regulations '28, '29 Maskers' Club '29 President Scholarship Society '28, '29 Treasurer Scholarship Society '27, '28 Permanent Member Scholarship Society Senior Play '29 GARRETT, ALTON Permanent Member of Scholarship Nathan Hale '29 Baseball '28, '29 Maskers '29 GERBER, DOROTHY VINETTE G. A. A. '29 Girls' Glee Club '27, '29 Champion A Volleyball team '29 Champion B Basketball team '29 Etiquette Club '26 Hospitality Committee '28 GILLETTE. HELEN R. Scholarship Society '26, '27 Vice-president La Tertulia '27 Glee Club '27 Girl Scouts '26, '27 GELSINGER, IRENE GOBEY, HELEN E. Scholarship '26 La Tertulia '26, '27 Senior Glee '27 Girl Scouts '26, '27 june, 1929 Page Twenty-nine GODFREY, ERNEST GOLDBECK, HERMAN GOOD,ALBERT GORDY, AMALIE G. A. A. '28, '29 Dance Drama '28, '29 Junior Vodvil '28 El Recuerdo Staff '29 Spartan Shield Staff '29 GRAY,JANE Music Memory Contest '26, '27, '28, '29 Lelawala '27 Pirates of Penzance '28 Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29 Cives Romani '26, '27 Bullets '27, '29 GREGORY, PATSY Scholarship '25, '26 Tennis Team '28, '29 G. A. A. '29 Basketball team '26, '27, '28 Volleyball team '26, '27, '28 Undine '26 GRICOURT, LORRAINE G. Undine '26 Uhoskamay Camp Fire '26 GRIFFITH, MARGHERITA R. Jonathan Makes a Wish '25 President of C.C.C. '25 Entered from Manual Training Hi School, Indianapolis '26 Maskers '28, '29 Debating '27, '28, '29 GULLETT, RALPH HAINES, JUNE Maskers '29 Scholarship '26, '27 Mikado '26 If I Were King '27 Ballets '26, '27, '28, '29 Junior Matinees '27, '29 Page Thirty El Recuerdo HALE, FRANK HALLANGER, .LAWRENCE Ogden Utah High School Scholarship '28 HALVERSON, WALLACE Entered from Hollywood '28 President Freshman Class '26 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29 HANSON, VIVIAIN CAROL Undine '26 Sta C '26 '27 ge rew , Maskers '28, '29 Debate '27, '28, '29 HARMON, EARL C, HARMON, REBA HARRIS, CLARENCE W. Scholarship '26, '27, '29 Vice-president Class '26 Tennis Club '27 HARRISON, FERN Transferred from Fritchton High School '27 HARTENSTEIN, HENRY HARTMAN, LOUIS Debating '27, '28, '29 Debate Manager '29 Nathan Hale '29 Senior Glee Club '29 Maskets '28, '29 Show Shop '29 June, 1929 Page Thirty-one HEINEMAN, GERTRUDE Undine '26 Princess Who Never Smiles '27 Orpheus '28 Dance Drama '29 G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Maskers '29 HEINZMAN, ROBERT HENDERSON, IRWIN Editor Citrus Squea1 , Rialto Junior Hi Two-and-a-half Luncheon Club, Chalfey Union High Launcelot in The Trysting Place C. U. H. S. J.U.I.I. Science Club, R.J.I-I. HENDERSON, R. MAXINE Entered from Whittier '29 Spanish Club President, Los Castellanos '27, '28 Secretary and Treasurer Los Castel- Ianos '27, '28 Member Scholarship Society '28 Senior Volleyball Team '29 Operetta The Fire Prince '28 HENDERSON, WILLIAM HODGSON. DORIS M. Entered from San Luis Obispo High '28 Tennis Team '28 Basketball '27 Soccer '26 Freshman Stunt '25 French Club '26, '27 HOFMANN, OLIVER Scholarship '26, '27, '28, '29 Treasurer Scholarship '28 Baseball '28 HOLT, HOWARD G. Treasurer Freshman Class '25 Track '26 Glee Club '26 . Cartoonist Club '26 Palette and Brush Stage Art '27, '28 HOVEY, RUTH HOWARD, MURNAH LOUISE Bell High School '26 Scholarship Society '26, '27 El Recuerdo Staff '29 Palette and Brush '28, '29 Page Thirty-two .El Recuerdo HUBBARD, CLINTON ' HUBER, HELEN Dance Drama '27, '28, '29 G. A. A. '28, '29 Stage Crew '28, '29 Maskers '29 Girls' League Stunt '26, '28, '29 HUFFINE, MAY Entered from Woodrow Wilson '28 Hockey team '26, '27 Tennis Club '26, '27 Girl Reserves '25, '26 Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '29 -.Pann HUGHES, NORMA ELEANORE HUNTER, MARIE Senior Glee Office Committee HUNTER, ROBERT Student Body Yell Leader '27, '28 Scholarship '25, '26 Mikado '26 If I Were King '27 HURD, JOEL W. IMUS, ORA INGELS, J ULIUS G. Permanent Member of Scholarship President Junior Glee '27 Junior Vodvil '28 B b ll '28 '29 use a , Maskers' Club '28, '29 Student Body Play '29 JEFFREYS, K. DOROTHY Robato Club '26 G.A.A. '26, '27 Scholarship '26, '27, '28 Music Memory Contest '26, '27, '28 Piano Recital '26, '27, '28 June, 1929 Page T11i'rty-flzrve JEPSEN, HARLEY D. Boxing Club '26 Rod and Reel '27 Spartan Shield Staff '28, '29 Football '28 Dramatics '29 Track '29 JOHNSON, LUCILLE JOHNSTON, GILBERT Entered from Pomona '28 Scholarship '26, '27, '28 JONES, ELIZABETH JONES, J. HOMER JULIAN, O. MAE Ballet '26, '27, '28, '29 G. A. A. '27. '28, '29 Variety Show '28 Glee Club '27 Dancing Club '29 Big Sister Committee '28, '29 KANAMARU, ISAMI Track '27 Unknown Club KASHOWSER, MILTON KILLEEN, EVALYN G, A. A. Saorts Club Bawkctball '26, '27, '28 Cives Romani '26, '27 Secretary of Advisory '29 KIME, RAYMOND Football '27, '28 Track '28 Baseball '26 Spartans '29 Page Thirty-four El Recuerdo KINMONT, FRANCES M. G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29 Undine '26 Carnival '27 Orpheus '28 School Circus '27 Senior Stunt '29 '-L , .i1'9l'v ,V Il KIRCHER, EVELYN M. Scholarship '26, '29 Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29 Saxophone Ensemble '29 Junior Matinee '26, '27 Opera '27 Dance Drama '27, '28 W KLUBNIKIN, NICK Football '26, '27, '28, '29 Track '27, '28, '29 Baseball '29 Spartans '28, '29 KOSICK, MYRTLE Permanent Member of Scholarship El Recuerdo Staff '29 Junior Matinee '27 Dress Up Club '26 G. A. A. '26 LANCASTER, VINCENT V. Tennis Club '26 Baseball '27, '28 I Basketball '28 Spartans '27, '28, '29 Football Manager '28 LAWSON, DOROTHY Permanent Member of Scholarship Student Store Manager '27, '28, '29 History Club '26 LEONARD, GEORGE Orchestra '27, '28 Palette and Brush Club LIGHTBOURNE, EDWIN LIVERMORE, LAURENCE G, A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29 Athenian Club - President '29 Basketball '26. '27, '28, '29 Volleyball '26, '27, '28, '29 Baseball '26, '27, '28 School swimming team '26, '27, '28, LJUNGGREN, GWENDOLYN J '2 June, 1929 Page Thirty-five LOBAUGH, HAROLD Class C Football '27 Football '26, '27 Track Manager '28, '29 Junior Vaudeville '28, '29 Secretary Tennis Club '25, '26 LOCKER, FORREST Class C Football '27 Class D Basketball '26 Class C Track '26 Class B Football '27, '28 Captain '28 LOCKHART, ROBERT LODGE, SHIRLEY LOWITH, ELSIE MADDOX, ROBERT MAGEE, ELEANORE Vice-president Maskers Club '29 Nathan Hale '29 Annual Staff '28, '29 Shield Staff '27 Scholarship Society '26, '27 Girls League Cabinet '28 MAINS, MARGARET HELEN Entered from Belle Center, Ohio Scholarship Society '26, '27, '28 Glee Club '27, '28 Junior Play Orchestra '28, '29 La Tertulia MARKS, LUCILLE Monrovia High School '25, '26 Monrovia Girls Glee Club '25, '26 Entered from John C. Fremont '28 Hospitality Committee '28, '29 Library Practice '28, '29 MARTIN, ALBERT V Page Tlzirty-six El Rggugydg MARTINI, LEO J. First doubles on Tennis Team 29' Loyola Prep '26, '27 MARTINEAU, MARGUERITE B. Scholarship '25, '26 Undine '26 The Princess Who Never Sleeps '27 School Circus '26 Classe de Francais '26 Tennis Team '27 MAYO, SHIRLEY FRANCES Home Economics Club '27, '28, '29 Circle H '26 MCCARTY, ANNA C. Volleyball '27, '28 Hockey Team '28 Accounting Office '28 MCCLUNG, MYRA JANE Commissioner of Public Arts '28, '20 Nathan Hale '29 Smilin' Throu1Zh '27 Scholarship Society '26, '27, '28, '29 Maskers Club MCKAY, FRANCES M. G, A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29 Glee Club '26, '28 Junior Vodvil '26 Tennis Team '28 President Tennis Club '29 Junior Tennis Team '28 ,- MCKENZIE HELEN Junior Glee Club '26 Circus '26 School Chorus '26, '27 Piano Recital '27, '28 Poster Committee Secretary '28, '29 MEADOYNS, HELEN Treasurer of Girls' League '28, '29 Dress Up Club '25 La Tertulia '26 H. P. U. H. S. Usherette MELLER, Lois Athenians G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Basketball '26, '27 Volleyball '26, '27 Swimming team '26, '27, '28, '29 Track '27 MYERS, JAMES A. ' El Recuerdo Staff '28, '29 Spartan Shield Staff '28, '29 W Vice-president Stamp Club '25 1 Basketball '29 l Laconian Staff '27, '28 X Scholarship society '29 June, 1929 Page Thirty-sezfcn MILBRAD, BERNICE MILLER, LILLIAN M. Basketball '26, '27 Philanthropic Committee '29 MILLER, MARGRIET Scholarship Society '26 Accounting Office '27, 28, '29 Girls' League Stunts '26, '28 Ticket Seller '27, '28, '29 Art Needle Club '26 Vice-president MILLIKANI, GEORGE LEE Entered from Glendale High School, Glendale, California, '27 S h 1 h' '28 '29 c o ars ip , Cives Romani Consul '28 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Band '28, '29 Lelawala '27 MILUTINUVICH, KATHERINE Entered from Franklin '28 Athletics '26, '27, '28, '29 G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29 1 f 3 .ff fe if MITCHELL, ofrls UR. K l MIYASAKI, SHIZUYE Entered from Montebello High '25 Attended Bell '25, '26 May Festival Bell '26 Girls' School Chorus '27 School Service Committee '26 MOHL, CHARLOTTE MOUGEVILLE, FLORENCE MOORE, HELEN LOUISE Scholarship Society '26, '27, '29 1 Social Evolution Club '26 Cives Romani '26, '27, '28, '29 Page Tlzirty-eiglzt EI Rgguerdp MOORE, JOHN Entered from Loyola '27 President Sophomore Class Loyola '26 Captain Baseball '26 Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28 Football '27 Spartans '28, '29 MORGAN, VIRGINIA Permanent Member of Scholarship Associate Editor El Recuerdo '29 Secretary Girls' League '29 Debating '29 Music Memory Contest '28, '29 Basketball '26, '29 MORTON, LEE MOULTON, WILLIAM MUNDY, MILDRED MURPHY. DORIS NELSON, ELLA CHARLOTTE Entered from Mahnomen, Minnesota '27 Girls Glee Club '26 NIELSEN, ALFRED Basketball '26, '27 Operetta '28 Glee Club '26, '27, '28 McKinley Junior High School '26 NOLTON, MARY Etiquette Club '26 G.A.A. '27, '28, '29 Swimming Team '26, '27, '28, '29 Carnival '27 Girls League Stunt '29 Athenians '29 NUTTER, ILEENE June, 1929 Page Thirty-11i11c OLIVER, ALFRED B. Delphic Literary Society '27 Entered from Springfield Hig'h, Spring- field. Ill. '27 Class President '28 Republican Convention Speaker '28 Student Body Play '29 OLSON, DORA Scholarship Society '26, '27 Circle H Club '25 OSTERMAN, VERNONA Freshman Stunt '25 Gift Club '25, '26 Student Store '27 Cafeteria '28, '29 Oral Arts Program '28 Scholarship Society '26 PARKER, FRED PAYNE, GLADYS E. Russian Toy Shop Ballet Commercial Club '25 La Tertulia '26 Glee Club '27, '28 Junior Orchestra '28 PERRY, HARDIN PETERSON, LU VERNE Transferred from Bell '28 Orchestra '26, '27 Song leader '26 Gym Festival '27 Sophomore Program '28 Sec-Treas. Palette and Brush '28 PHILLIPS, BESS MAE David Starr Jordan High Glee Club Franklin High Home Economics Club PLOESSEL, DOROTHY POOTJE S, EVA Gift Club '26 Carnival '27 G, A. A. '29 Volleyball '28 Accounting Office '28, '29 Big Sister '29 P090 Fvffy El Recuerdo PORTER, MAX PRATT, IVADELL M. School Chorus '26, '27 Gift Club '26 Track '26 Senior Glee '29 RAFF, GAR.OLD Entered from Thomas High School, Thomas, Oklahoma, '27 Basketball '27, '28, Varsity '29 Maskers '29 Freshman Class President '26 Senior Class President '29 Commissioner of Athletics '29 RAHN, MASSIE BELLE Cives Romani '26 Dramatics '28, '29 Bell Orchestra '26 Scholarship '26, '27 Philanthropic '29 REDMON, CORA MAY Open Trail Club '26 Dance Drama '26, '27, '29 G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Big-Little Sister Program '28 League Program for Seniors '26 REED, ROSE Entered from Miami, Arizona, '27 Spring Festival '26 Philanthropic Committee REEVES, GENEVA FRANCES Grattinger High School, Iowa '26 Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29 Glee Club '26 Euodia Club '28, '29 Dramatics '26 REITER, AUDREY RETTIG, LIONEL Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Spartan President Show Shop Maskers '29 Class Treasurer '27, '28, '29 Scholarship '26, '27 REVES, IRMA FRANCES Orchestra Drama Dancing - Dance and Contest 1 Assistant Chemistry Teacher '28 Opera Joan of Nancy Lee Glee Club l June, 1929 Pagnc Forty-one RICE, FLOYD Football '27, '28 Basketball '26 Radio Club '25 ROBERTS, THELMA ROCKSTROH, PHILIP ROSTER, PAUL Band '27, 'zs SCHNEIDER, VIRGINIA SCHOONOVER, CLARA Commissioner of Records '28, Commissioner of Welfare '27 President of Glee Club '27 Smilin' Through '27 Maskers '26, '27, '28, '29 SCHRENK, HANNAH Scholarship Society '26 Home Economics Club '27, '28 Basketball team '26 Foods Exhibit '28 SCHULLER, HELEN L. A. Lelawala '27 Pirates of Penzance '28 Junior Matinee '27 Orpheus '28 Glee Club '27, '28, '29 SCOTT, ESTHER Home Economics Club Costume Designing Club Student Manager Junior Vande '29 ville Production Manager Nathan Hale '29 SEARLES, ANNA MAE Page Forty-two El Recuerdo 1 SEYBOLD, MARIE G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Maskers Swimming Club Senior Girls Stunt SHANAHAN, ROBERT Entered from Long Beach '26 Football '27, '28 Track '28 Sparfans '28, '29 Class President '27 Senior Play '29 SHAW, CLARENCE A. Basketball '21, 'zs SHROEDER, CAROLINE Pirates of Penzance '28 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Girls' League Cabinet '29 Convention speech '28 Lions Club Contest '27 Senior Girls' Stunt '29 SIMPSON, JACK Tumbling Club '26 Class C Football '25 Class C Swimming '27 Printing '26, '27, '28, '29 Photography '28, '29 SKILES, EDITH L. Glee Club '26 Memory Club '26 La. Tertulia '27 SLATIN, JOE E. Chicago Ill. '25, '26 Freshman Baseball '25 SMITH, BEN Entered from Greenland Ark. '28 Class President '26, '27 Debate '27 Student Body Play '27 SMITH, LEROY ' SMITH, PAUL ,, i June, 1929 Page Forty-three SMITH, VIRGINIA Permanent Member of Scholarship State President Calif. Scholarship Federation, student branch '28 State publicity manager, C.S.F., S. B., Editor El Recuerdo '29 Associate Editor Spartan Shield '28 Editor Laconian '28 SPACE, HA ROLD A. Track '26, '27, '28, '29 Captain Varsity Track '29 Vice-President Boys' Forum '29 Spartan Duty '29 Tennis Club '26 Scholarship Society '26, '27 SPADE, CLIFTON Maskers Club Scholarship Society '26, '27 Student Body Play '26 Band '28, '29 Vice-President Class '27 Treasurer Scholarship Society '27 SPENCER, EUGENIA Entered from Seattle '28 Literary Editor of El Recuerdo '29 Associate Editor of the Shield '29 News Editor of the Shield '28 G Club '27 STANLEY, ADELE Girls' Athletic Club President '28 Girls' League Secretary '27 Class Secretary '27, '28 Song Leader '28, '29 Maskers '27, '28, '29 Senior Play '29 STANLEY, PAUL Permanent Member Scholarship Society Tennis '27, '2B. Captain '29 Nathan Hale '29 Spartans '27, '28, '29 Yell Leader '29 Senior Class President STEWART, GAIL Orchestra '28, '29 Band '29 La Tertulia STOSKOPF, EDNA MABEL G. A. A. '28, '29 Sports Club '28, '29 All Sports '27, '28, '29 Accounting Office '28, '29 Big Sister '29 STREETER, ARMETTA SULLIVAN, ELLEN Dance Drama '29 Orpheus '28 G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Princess Who Never Smiles '26 Undine '26 Scholarship '26 Pagf' Forfy-fam' El Ref,-uerdo 1 ,,,, SULLIVAN, HOWARD Manager C Football '26, '27 Manager B Basketball '27, '28 Manager Baseball '28 Scholarship Society '29 Spartan Shield Staff '27, '28, '29 President Journalism Club '29 SWEENEY, JOSEPH TANGE, LEONARD TARR, JACK Basketball '25, '26 Swimming '26, '27, '28, '29 Water Polo '27, '28, '29 Spartans '27, '28, '29 TILLEY, JACK TOPE, DOROTHY TRAILL, REVEL F. Football '25 Electrical Club '25 Manager Swimming Team '29 Water Polo '29 Show Shop '29 TRIMBLE, EDNA Scholarship Society '26, '27, '28, '29 Hockey '27 Basketball '28, '29 Music Memory Contest '26, '28 VAUGHAN, KITTY Scholarship '27 Undine '26 Princess Who Never Smiles '26 Orpheus' '28 Dramatics '28 WARD, LEST'ER Y Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29 Band '27, '28 i I June, 1929 Pagv Iforfy-jim? WATTS, CLARA WEAVER, GEORGIA Entered from Compton '27 Volleyball '26 Basketball '26 G.A.A. Bella Music Club WEAVE R, LUCY Vice-President of Girls' League President Dress Up Club '26 Spartan Pay Aud '27 Junior Matinee '27 Maskers '29 Chairman of Program Committee WEBSTER, GRAYCE W. Entered from Woodrow Wilson, Long Beach '27 President Sports Club '29 G.A.A. '27, '28, '29 Captain Hockey Team '27 Captain Baseball '28 Captain Volleyball '28 WEBSTER, MILLICENT WENDELKEN, RHEA MAE Lelawala '27 Pirates of Penzance '28 Permanent member of Scholarship Society President Girls' Senior Glee '28 Vice-President Girls' Senior Glee '27 Secretary of Girls' Junior Glee '26 WHALEN, HOWARD W. Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Captain Varsity Football '28 Track '25, '27, '28 President Boys' Forum '28 Spartans '26, '27, '28 Vice President Spartans '27 WHITCOMB, DOROTHY E. Circle H Club '26 Home Economics Club '27, '28 WHITE, CLAYTON VVHITE, HOWARD C. Mikado '26 Lelawala '27 Glee Club '26, '27 Glee Club Quartet '27 Annual Staff '27 Iron Club '26, '27, '28, '29 i Page Forty-s'i.r El Recuerdo WHITE, LEONA WHITEHEAD, HELEN B. Scholarship '26, '27, '28 Glee Club '29 Girls' League Hi Jinks '29 Rooters Club '29 WIDENER, MARJORIE ELMA Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29 Lelawala Pirates of Penzance Ballet '2 7 Piano Recital '26, '27, '28, '29 String Quartette '28 WILKINSON, BETHYL Scholarship '25, '26 Freshman Skit '26 Undine '27 Gift Club '27 Spanish Skit '28 WVILLSON, GEORGE Class President '25, '26, '27 Football '27, '28 Student Body President '28, '29 Maskers '29 Junior Vodv'l '28 Debating '29 WISEGARVER, VIRGINIA WOOD, BERYL G.A.A '26, '27, '28 Business Girls' Club '25 Tennis '26, '27 Swimming '28 May Day Festival Bell '26 WOODWARD, ZANONI WRIGHT, IRENE WELLET, JAMES June, 1929 Page F orty-sown YORK, DOROTHY YOUKSTETTER, FRANK Scholarship Society '26, '29 Maskers Club '28, '29 Junior Vodvil '27, '28, '29 Student Body Play '29 Senior Glee Club '29 ZILER, CARL Water Polo '27 Baseball '28 Yell Leader '28 Band '27, '28, '29 FISHER, MELVIN A. Track '26, '27, '28, '29 Football '27 Boys' Forum Sergeant '29 Boxing Club Spartan Duty '28, '29 Tennis Club MARTIN, JACK M. Idaho Falls, Idaho High School Hi Y JOHNSON, FERNE ADDITIONAL SENIORS 1. Brown, Robert 2. Crawford, Tom 3. Denman, Gordon 4. Freutel, William 5. Hanson, Donald 6. Lockard, Harold 7. Mc Leod, Edward 8. Mason, Lowell 9. Porter, Donald 10. Reynolds, Adrian 11. Robinson, Norman 12. Ricky, Arthur 13. Schermerhorn, Van 14. Sidwell, Glen 15. Welch, Lyle 16. Wrathall, Will 17. Daneill, Odell 18. Neibuhr, Opal 19. Schaefer, Helen 20. Snyder, Hazel Tanner, La Von 21. 22. Verfurth, Elaine Page Forty-eight El Recuerdo Class Will . -. N THE name of progress, we the senior class of the city of Hunt- , Q'W4 , g ing Park, county of Los Angeles, state of California, at the age of four years, being of sound and insufficient memory, acting under 'ri ' sudden impulse, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will, to he read by the attorney of the deceased class, Roosevelt Champion, in the manner following, to wit: XVQ, the class of '29,rwill all our best wishes to Mr. Stockton and the fac- ulty. To the inc.oming seniors we leave our pink and blue baby booties, toys, and other infant accessories. To the unsophisticated freshmen we give dig- nity, to the consistent little sophomores, our industry and loquacity. Our individual bequests follow: I, Adele Stanley, will my dislike for boys to Lovie Mary Sheldon. I, Lucy Weaver, will to Ruth johns my patented giggle. I, B,ob Shanahan, will my brief case to john Loomis. I, Helen Huber, will my dimples to Margaret Parks. I, Lee Rettig, will my great ability as treasurer to Harriett Schoon- over. I, Myra jane McClung, will my sweet tooth to Ennid Zambune. I, Al Martin, will my golden mustache to George Shopbell. I, Sylvia Cook, will my pep to Kathryn Brace. I, Esther Dargert, will my China-blue eyes to Helen McAllister. I, Pearl Bloudoff, will my skill to over-charge teachers for their lunch to my successor. I, Ben Smith, will my lack of knowledge of civics to the next poor seni-or. I, Mary Louise Duhigg, will all my middies to Miss Austinis collection. I, Lu Verne Peterson, will my duties as ollice girl to Miss Gleason to Zelma Keyes. I, .Iulius Bescos, will to Verdi Boyer my Big Moment. I, Rhea Mae VVendelken, will to Virginia Jones my ability to hit high C . I, Virginia Smith, will my nose for news to Cordelia Spurgeon. I, Elizabeth jones, will my Latin pony to lris Zimmerly. I, Edith Bertwell, will my abil- ity tfo hide gum to Nadine Fritsche. I, Margaret Curtis, will all of my be- loved trinkets to Hope Agnew. I, Verla Ruth, will to Geneva Reeves my love for music. I, Cora Redmon, will to Imo Smith my name Red, I, Gertrude Heineman, will to Nell Harris my bashfulness. I, Norma Byers, will to Phyllis Bullard my unique jewelry. I, Robert Maddox will, to anyone strong enough to push it, my F-ord. I, Hardin Perry, will to lucky Bob Peters my winning Ways with women. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this four- teenth day of june, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. CLASS OF '29. 'sa lf xv' lg 'J' , bxQ sad? ' 1. jf 1 I . 4? June. 1929 Pagf' lrllff-V-1 Page Fifty El Recuerdo CLASS PROPHECY I, the Spartan Spirit, have lived just to see this day, when the alumni of the class of '29 should assemble in the halls of the old building of H. P. U. H. S. for their Home Coming' in 1940. Many prophecies have been made, but as the old friends assemble about mein the lobby, I find that: Garold Raff has made a name for himself as a keeper of the poor farm for destitute giraffes. Tom Crawford has climbed to the heights of pulling aching teeth from giraffes in the same institution. Eugenia Spencer, I hear, has proved her great ability as a newspaper editor in Paris. Alfred Oliver has shown skill at pounding nails in the Hall of Fame. Many have become prominent on the stage. Americas greatest character actress is now the title of Eleanor Magee. Susan Allen is another who has at- tained fame behind the footlightsg she is America's Sweetheart of the spoken drama. Pat Davis, Gerald Dugan, and Gordon Denman are leads at the Rosie VVyman Playhouse in Watts. Harry Baker is the organist at the same theatre. The place of Fannie Brice has been successfully filled by Verona Osterman. Howard W'halen has acquired a fortune by photographing the graduates of the George Wil- son Studio of Stage Dancing. Both gentlemen are single. Between games of tid- dle-dy-wifntks with Charles Dillon, the Olympic Runner, the dramatic speaker, Al- gernon CHoward Holtj, lectures on VVhat a Well-Dressed Coach Should Wear. Listening to another group of eager conversationalists, I hear more news of the class of '29, Headed by Vivian Hansen and Carlton Bil.lings, the Missem De- tective Agency has become the chief dread of the underworld. Marghuerita Grif- fith, Lucy Weaver, and Bernice Conley are also partners in crime prevention for the same organization. Looking around further, I see that Esther Scott, the hu- man fly who has scaled the leaning tower of Pisa, and Lois Cowgill, the matron of a convent for girls in Pisa, have just arrived in a B. W. Bixler plane accom- panied by Clifton Spade, a great Secret Service man of the air. Attracted by an argument near the trophy case, I find a discussion in progress. Clara Schoonover, who has found the missing link, is talking to 'lane Grey, who has been converting the heathen on the Ganges. The Rev. George Bryson and his wife, june Haines, are standing near them talking to Clinton Hubbard, the so- cial reformer of Russia, and Edith Barnwell, an economics teacher of U. C. L. A. With them is Adrian Bibee, who has retired after making a small fortune in the barber business in Africa. Without the help of Helen Meadows and Jenny Elliot as barbers, I would have failed, he remarked to the worldls largest importer of herring and pretzels, Raymond Kime. While speaking of other classmates, Ad- rian said Truman Coggins has a large chain of five and ten cent stores in Bell. His dainty wife, jessie Lee Coleman Coggins, is the belle of Bell. I June, 1929 Page Fifty-one Turning around at the sound of a well known voice, I see that Esther Ann Fouch, America's foremost commercial artist, and Dorothy Jean Cowell, president of the National Woman's Rights Club, are renewing their acquaintance with john Fry, the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Inquiring from them about other former students, I find that Thelma Bills and Hannah Shrenk are efficient nurses in a San Francisco hospital. Raymond Beatty, they said was to come for the home- coming from Chicago, where he makes bullet-proof vests. Carola Downer, I hear, has just finished remarkable paintings of Patsy Gregory, Edith Skiles, and Ileen Nutter, United States champion in tennis, golf, and fencing, respectively. Shirley Lodge, Lucille Marks, and Bernice Bowman, the founders of an Old Ladies' Home in Honolulu, join the group to ask if it is true that Clarence Harris is a connoisseur of unusual bugs and butterflies, and Harold Space has become a famous coach at the H. P. Junior College. And now more students approach, who tell me more news. Oliver Hofmann, they say, has succeeded as a weather man predicting 'fhigh fogsf' Myrtle Kosick is secretary to Dick Barry, president of the VVhittier National Bank. Virginia Wisegarver has become the successor of Max Factor g Clayton White, the retired Olympic swimmer, is now her publicity man. Dorothy York, Caroline Schroeder, and Evelyn Killeen, I am informed, are house-to-house canvassers for the Harley Jepsen Elastic Chewing Gum Company. V Dorothy Jeffries, I hear, has married an Englishman and will be presented at court with Murnah H.oward, Lucille Johnson, and Helen Moore, all of whom are popular mannequins in London. Max Beswlick and Glen Sidwell are the famous co-workers of Lester Ward, the big horseman of the Automobile Show. I was surprised to hear that Eddie Carver and Otis Cavness are the two competing news- boys on the corner of Seventh and Broadway. I was eager to learn more about members of the class of 1929, but just then Harold Lockard, who now has charge of the high school cafeteria, announced that the banquet for the alumni was ready and we should all go downstairs. I am sure, however, that all of the class must have been equally as successful as those of whom I have told you. of QI!! y dl xgf est' 'L 'S -.22 ,ui fa l 1 l'4lyL' Ififly-lim lil let't'lll'l'fili Rack row: Wilton, Srhnonover, Gidley. Front row: Pe-chuls, Peters, , WSL of risnmrz cAIfi:i 'iiA1a ' xg 7 SAK M' Class Colors: I D N Class f4Jv15er-- , Cardinal and Gr? S 0 MSS Grace Tigssfter I Z N . . , f 'V I-RESHME VTHE JUMPING rat GIHHE iq gi ' 'Bucxf cox X ,i X Q ' DOG- 5 , 'PAT owls .,- 1, . .f 177 5 0 RUWN I V N1 9 ,fl Z f., ,. I Q A QB Eff-LqQs3en 1 3- , 59 Lg yn 2 9 K ' ff 5 ' i ' K 3 . K ' I Y -- - .,-1 'f' ' 2 , cw-V , 2 'aucx' cox J iffy, 4 '3 ' if Z , I WH' -5 H.M'ALLlSTER' in ...... ,. 5531. T i V 5 . -- K Z f E oonorwr anown .f 6 ' 0 UH Q 'W i , WILTON wu.ToN gy Q25 L , I.x,w' liof:eifulQ lnflltlly Bes1Jenl'xBugk' 1 School Cn-cus MEN 774-kclj mf I' 5? 1 V SUPHOMORES1 W L' WD' MU MEN '- X A ' ,-,.,,,. 'Q W f J X' H'M'e1az2LE:..f 2 gr' ff lf 6 - I , , -E1 f , 5 Mniqlg L H fp . , Unzggm Jowesa I Y W ' X ,ljxanzqiqkmrfgf f x ' JALK giuoay xfn f P 2 ,1 1 E , nr' ' r r ' A 5 if- na-: I l . M of 7 'fi' W I B06 PETERS H J 3 2 a ,, - , Hr-:RMAN SHULTZ ,,,, L1 ,, , , 3, A X M- 'J'-x Q JOHN wuvzu ' QM- xffiviz J 'W 511-rolarslu H' sc' HOONOVER V . ' 'I 4 4 F7 L51-.flvomofe forty p,g,,1, Def-jk L Class ey 30 8e31ns Zo Hua! Itself If ? msPLke'3.hlgXamt I X45 Hptxwi xr Junior-Semcr Bar-, uct A558711 I: Junior W X KI . o P ER ff' f 'az' -- -- 2 '-mflg VG-J gwgnrmu cfmsv ffff' X gl ml my N, Q Q79 ' X AL PECHULS 'ff I -f qw IL LA' ' fy L, 'L' H. SCHOONOVER -' XKQUK 1 :S K R 'ff ,-, 1 0 PETE 5 . . .,.,, .,, -24'-1, lf ' ' ' 5 ,f QJIFTON WILTON K yfvfl f ' ', AL Pr:cHuLs , G-,ip 1 ' 3, Wig' fly 7 ' ' H. scuoowovsre M wp fyx l. , og A446 Z S Jurnor Vaofw i Au A 6 ' N' Q7 ,L NX I V Q Y' V XX W XX if ,. A , XGXQS-5 V slung, 1920 Pclge' Ill-fly-ll1l'4't' Left 'to right, back row: T. King, vier--president, 123: J. Dudley, sergeant-at-arnis, ill 12lg Mr. Ewinz, adviser: l'. Hultquist, treasurer ill: R. Hill, treasurer l2l: D. Shugil. yell leader ill. Front row:J. Williams, secretary 1133 J. Havard, vivo-president ill: D. Young. president. 12r: R. Johns. secretary till: G. Willson, president ilu. of M X A il i 1 ggerggu.. bUl'HOlXlORl'. Ll.,-Xbb gi '?'ilNm The sophomores ot thirty-one . 1 1 llave glory and much honor won: flj y s UU . 47 M f T s nonons i' TIINDANCE nff0RD , 'I Vg ,L 4, .-.. . W2 4 ' , , -5531, T ff 511 1.-..Q3.'whfg' N ' mfr-14' f as fx 1? 5??f'fff3f ',, eff ..A.-. .,-.Y -..Q . 1, ss....f l ljliey, msc .Femora- shallkbecorne y ' ' f, N i X - 4 W X5 2, .- Q vii I 64 ,T 'H N 7 74 C 1 f I' - Q 1 1 ff - 1 Q -L2 if . i -ix Sf-5? 1-531 Attendance records they do hold: They're seldom late so we areftold. ln. sports they always take the prize :'Xnd with aud programs do surprise. They colors chose of orange and white: Their sweaters will he very bright. Grace XVillson as class pres'dent led: jean xVllllZlIllS monthly minutes read, Paul Hultquist was first treasurer, XVith Donald Shugg for yell leader: Pat Dudley and -lean llavard, too, As leaders is much credit due: Dave Young and Tonnny King there were: lfach was a worthy officerg And Ruthie .lohns and Roger llill Election promises did fulfill. The soph'niore party was quite gay: All begged that they might longer stay. The SOPll,Ill0I'CS hope their class will he A leader in activity. And strive that by one 11inc thnee one They shall wise seniors have become. Page Fifty-four E I Rlecucrdo Left to right, back row: Mlzs Lamme, adviser: V. H , f2J - t- t- - M S 11 . . R. Thomas, i2l.yQ1l leader: M. Hahn, 122 secretarytlgo Fr0n!?ei5?1va:nFi1 Viifxaiyttssuh, illctirszisuizif, Ilresldefltf OA LIHPVHHPI- ill SQCTOIHFY, i2J president: A. Smith, 115 president: V. Smith, 113 vice-presi- dent: L. Johnson, ill serxreant-at-arms. ,f - ' e , ffff , ra?-75' cuss cotows ,Z 1 ' Tggil T 1 v 1 f , X- 4 E11 v FRRSHMAN CLASS ,T-25235 T W4, w , , - . . gg- ,, Ihe treshman class ot thirty-two f . Has rctive been the whole year throughg I V I 1 , . . .f e - L 'lheir officers thev did elect Z , v 4 ,. . -f ' And pres dent Andy smith select, ' lVith Omar. Vincent, Cheney, Fred. nm ,or L li :rs fe! ' Qs: f -479 '-N N L-in i ly. I ' A' ' , I nov: mer .sfwzn 5 some :cs CREAM! A- -kw. 'Q ,..4 Qff ffgilfi E: , VN :J S v Q .4 031 9 - ,X fwlf IQ Vglym p ip --Q 12 ff! 5 T I Af ,iffY:CP:q Their meetings were most skillf'ly ledg Black, white, and green their colors are- Ilright enough to he seen afar, The second term, Bob, Fred, Maxine, Marvin, and Vincent could he seen XVith all their energies now bent In helping Umar, president. A program by the class revealed Freshman talent long concealed. They had good times, did this fine class- The Usisters' frolickedg each small lass XVent with big sisterng then one day They all did at a picnic play. An active class sure's you're aliveg How they did win that paper drive! XVhen they are seniors tried and true, just watch what this wise class may do! June, 1929 Pagv Ififig Page F ifty-six El Riecuerdo THE ALUMNI HE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, under the able leadership of Georgia Lowe, has passed another successful milestone. Much credit is due Ray Podmore as well as Miss Lowe for the splendid work done this year. A receptiong tea, various spoitt activities, and a baby show were among the events of April 12, second annual Alumni Homecoming day, which was brought to a close with the presentation of the play, Not So Fast. The parts were well taken, with Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald, '22, fnee Fordj in the feminine lead, and Meldrim Bur- rill, '24, as the hero. Other characters were Guy Dennison '22, Marie Vwinger, '23, George Henderson, '27, Clarence Steinen, '27, Helen Silmpson, '26, and Bentha Ford, '27 . H. P.'s graduates are scattered all over the United States in colleges and in business as well. Stanford has claimed many alumni who are successful in many lines of endeavor. Anson Rieeder, '25, who graduates from Stanford this year, is making a name for, himself in journalism, while Dusty fHaroldj Allen, '27, is doing exceptionally well on the football field. Gordon Gilbert is a boxing and wrestling star and Ned Johnfs is well known in track. Frank XVilton, H. P. alum- nus, is not only known as a football star, but was also captain of the baseballsquad which made a cruise to Australia and New Zealand. Violet Crosbie, '27, who is continuing her debating work at Stanford, has this year been placed on, the four- sided debate, the most 'important debate held by Stanford women. Doris Rutherford, '27 , is also doing well in speech work at U. S. C. and was joined last year by Elizabeth McCulloch, '28. Cecil Hoff and Mahlon Chambers, whom the present senior class will remember as school heroes in 1926, are becoming famous at U. S. C. in aithletics and other activities. At Pomona College Mary Nichols, '28, and Connie 'ITarr, '27, are helping to keep H. P.'s name fin the limelight. Kenny ,Fa,gens, William Keighley, and Bob Matthews, graduates of '27 , are making reputations for themselves in athletics at Oregon Agricultural College. Business, too, has cl-aimed H. P. graduates. George Baker is head of a branch bank, while Harvey Alexander, '28, has a responsible position in the Geiger Trucking company. Two alu-mnae, Dorothy Green and Fanita Kuykendall, both of '27, are serving as secretaries in H. P. U. H. S.. Clifford Roper, '19, has built up a very good trade in the auto supply business. One alumnus of '15, Eddie VVallace, is traveling for a big' grocery concern. Among those teaching in Huntington Park, eleven are graduates of the high school-Mabel Russell, Margaret Keighley, Edna james, Amanda jane Adamson, Mabel Riear, Alice Fessler, Marcia McGowan, Martha Miller, Meldrim Burr-ill, Ray Riese, and Essie Clark. Obviously, then, Huntington Park's graduates are reflecting credit upon their alma mater in scholastic work, athletics, and all other forms of endeavor. June, 1929 Page Fifty-smwi QRGANHZATHQNS ? .zstg f ' - J-+ E Y- YA f Q ,:n 0- ff' 1 -4' A -E F- TYQA E is T Qing? Tfgl 3 A wx ' V: , E 6 W X Q iff E-.. IN 1 V f ff xx iv Z' Lqxxw A -1 N X MMM-a f ' 2 Z 'VQXX i.. :Ir Q Zgggjw 5 f ww -- 2 I, YIM! E MJ V ,,,: Z ,J 'iff A 'W 4 2 AWWNQE 2 Gbnfufiw E- VM iii , 1 ff E E z ,xlcjff 'N -- ,, -f- Vgfwi ' -4 E - 2 ,1 ., E L S - f - .L-E , J Rx l?1' ' r f 3,1 ,V uv ' gs,h:,-1f i- 7 5-4 'NW K, A J - Z - 2 ? YZ Q px , 'E , E 2-311:21 , A f 215' wi Q ,1 r M 4, Egg - Y' ,Z ,Q - , f 5 W 1' X 1' 1:-,kv sp - :.. X1 251 - x-'ix ' 2' gs- , - Q' ' - 5-1 EX Hi QV ' XYf4l ' - ' T j W3 H- iigff 1 W .MQ i M X JIflI. V' 'ami ,IQ W 5-N rr-A X f W if I 'J' yn 7 51fWW.'b' fffiwhxwffl Nl If 'iffy M1 w X 1 A -fgyffl :nw x0q,..v ML, my S N Hx V tu , xj j V X m E 5fw.44MM37f22f5K3Vl'EfKfQ4f. '12 N. , ,:i3f'iiW123-'Q3m14f Page Fifly-eight El Reguerdg Life began to hnni as each new in- vention of the late 1800's niade its appearance. America had passed through a great era of exploration and settlement, and now needed more rapid rnea-ns of transportation than the early coach and the later covered wagon. The horseless carriage, there- fore, inevitably resulted from the ne- cessity of the period, and farther pra- gress was on the way. June, 1929 Page Fifty-nine HE STUDENT BODY has been led this year by representatives who have worked with unusual interest and enthusiasm in furthering all commend- able student activites. To correlate the activities of the students and to co- operate with the administration in conducting student affairs are the aims of these officers who control this organization with a membership of all students registered at H. P. Every Thursday a student body meeting is held and time is given ov'er to promoting the interests of the students in all branches of school activities. The executive board, composed of the pnesident and the six commissioners, the four class presidents, and a faculty adviser, meet once a week to discuss student affairs. The president, George Vtfillson, has ably led the student body for the last year. He has presided at assemblies, superintended publicity, presented awards, had charge of eligibility, directed yell and song leaders, and controlled student body administration. The work of the commissioner of public arts, who took charge of the schedule of events, dramatics, music, oratory, student body programs, social affairs, and debates, was carried on by Myra Jane McClung. The records, archlives, correspondence, and minutes of the executive board were taken care of by Clara Schoonover, commissioner of records. The commissioner of finance, Pearl Bloudoff, had charge of the fingances and the student store. Julius Bescos and Garold Raff supervised all athletics during the first and second semesters re- spectively. Helen McAllister, as commissioner of welfare, had charge of elections, the lost and found department, and information. Monitors and ushers, fire ap- paratus and fire drills, building and ground control, an,d student body properties were under the supervision of John Fry, the commissioner of regulations. Page Sixty El Recuerdo Back row: Garrett, Miss Mansur, Fry, Hofmann. Front row: Brown, Smith, Dudley, Cowell. SCHOLARSHIP SUCIETY HAPTER THIRTY-SIX of the Californria Scholarship Federation was one of the first scholarship groups to be organized in the state. It has furnished many beneficial suggestions and examples for its newer fellow chapters. One of its members, Virginia Smith, '29, was chosen student president of the entire federatibn for 1928, thus bringing recognition to Hunting- ton Park. Special privileges are grarlted to the society by the administration, and the student body donates money each semester for its running- expenses. A semi-an- nual initiation banquet is held in the high school cafeteria when new members are admitted, both formally and informally, and the newly elected officers are intro- duced. At this time the picturesque candle-lighting ceremony, typifying the spread of knowledge, is used. An annual ditch-day is held ldte in the spring, when the members can enjoy swimming, boating, hiki'ng, and many other sports. The society is active in other ways also. The Philanthropic committee, headed by Margaret Dudley this year, is very busy duringfthe Christmas season, for it is through this committee that the society is able to aid unfortunate families. On Ex- hibit Day scholarship members are excused from their classes to act as ushers to the visitors. A few representatives of the chapter are sent each semester to the California Scholarship Federation convention. Upon returning, these delegates are able to report the various activities of the other chapters, to the local- society. Those students who have been members of the society for six semesters, one June, 1929 Page Sixty-one of these being in their senior year, become permanent members and receive gold pins bearing the- lamp of learning. The pins are presented at a student body meet- ing i'n the auditorium, with the president of the scholarship society presiding. Gold seals are placed on the diplomas of these permanent C. S. F. members and they are given a small life certificate which serves as a convenient letter of recommendation for use both in business and college. The society has asits motto Scholarship for Service and in strivihg to car- ry out this idea students are inspired to strive for higher scholarship at Hunting- ton Park. The officers for the year 1928-1929 were: during the first semester, John Fry, president, Dorothy jean Cowell, vice-presidentg Dorothy Brown, secretary, and Oliver Hofmann, treasurer, during the second semester, john Fry, presidentg Margaret Dudley, vice-president, Alton Garrett, secretary, and Oliver Hofmann, treasurer. Following are the members of the Scholarship society for at least one semester of 1928-29. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Baker, Marie Biffer, Dorothy Adams, Joyce Bly, Ruth Brown, Dorothv Baker, Florence 'Camp, Joy Cowell, Dorothy Jean Cowgill, Lois Curtis, Margaret Dudley, Margaret Eldridge, Erma Fry, John Garrett, Alton Hallanger, Lawrence Harris, Clarence Hofmann, Oliver Ingels, Julius ' Kosick, Myrtle Lawson, Dorothy Mains, Margaret McClung, Myra jane Middleton, Max Millikan, George Morgan, Virginia Moore, Helen Myers, James Stanley. Adele Stanley, Paul Smith, Virginia Sull-ivan, Howard Strom, Violet Jeffreys, Dorothy Kircher. Evelyn Youkstetter. Frank Trimble, Edna Wendelken, Rhea Mac Willson, George Bullard, Phyllis Chappell, Charles Cuff, Kermit Daily, James Davis, Patricia Earl, Irma Erwin, Margaret Hachten, Mabel Alice Nolan, Doris Paine, Russsel Peters, Robert Ruth, Verla VVeaver, john VVilson, Gaiby Wombles, Roberta Hill, Louise Huddle, Eugenia Kincaid, Mary Krag, Harold Johnson, Grace Lee, Rosemary Loomis, john McAllister Helen Maxwell, Carl Brown, Florence Buell, Ida Mae Butz, W'alter Falkenstein, Vanita Fleming, Daisy Lee Gafious, Miriam Head, Ralph Kasper, Meredith Knight, Edna Michael, Edith Miller, joe Morey, Marion Ongie, Marjorie Pearson, Evelyn Rutherford, Carol Sherzer, Cora Seward, VVilliam Thompson, Mary Ulrich, Auralie VVilliams, Jean FRESHMEN Chollar, Mildred Clark. Katherine Du Bois. jane Evans. Alice Lundgren, Helen Studt, Betty VVallace, Alf Wleisenfeld, Robert Page Sixty-Iwo El Recuerdo hw ,,,,.w Back row: Baker, Meadows, Miss Austin, Weaver, Johns, Front row: Curtis, Morgan, Cowell, Allen. GIRLS, LEAGUE HIS YlC.AXR'S HISTORY of the Girls' League has been marked by 11n- l1SllZl.l ability on the part of its exec11tives and llllllblllill cooperation on the part of the girls. The lirst big event of the year was a Variety Show sponsored by the Girls' League. Big acts of vaudeville, including a one- act play, a skit, whistling, ll'Ollll7Ull1C, and vocal solos Zllltl a Felix Cat dance drew a large attendance Zlllil provided funds for the League treasury. The Zlllllllfll Ili .links was a gala affair, and was carried Ollt in carnival style with balloons, side shows. and every possible attraction that makes a carnival suc- cess. The senior girls again carried away the prize by presenting a clever and llll- usual Stllllt. The League cooperated wholeheartedly with the other organizations in the school to make a successful school year. The executives make up the cfabinet, which meets twice a month to disc11ss the affairs of the League. The cabinet consists of the fo11r officers and the chair- man of each of the sixteen committees, which are: xknnounceinent, Big Sister. lflulletiln lloard, Finance, Flower, Hospitality, Nominating, Office, Philanthropic, Poster, Program, College Loan Fund, School Service, Social, VVelfare and Little Sister. The officers for the year were, first semester: president, Marie Baker: vice- presiclent, Lucy Xteaverg secretary Ruth johns: treasurer, Helen Meadows: second semester: president, Dorothy .lean Cowell: vice-president, Susan Allen: secretary, Virginia Morgan: treasurer, Margaret C11rtis. The committee chairmen, including those of both semesters, were: Margaret Dudley, llelen lluber Thelma Hills, Mabel Alice Hachten, Edith liertwell, Dorothy hlean Cowell, Eleanor liurstall. Virginia Smith, Margaret Curtis. Eleanor Magee, Virginia Morgan, Kathleen ,l.atimer, Lucy VVeaver, Angie lludinich, Rhea Mae XVendelken, Marjorie Beech, Margaret Fasterling, Erma Eldridge, Dorothy Keen, Caroline Shroeder, Ruth McCoy, Bernice Bowman, and Margie Galvlin. June. 1929 Page S1'.rty-thrvr Back row: Fisher, Mr. Thompson, Space. Front row: South, Cox, Whalen. BOYS' FORUM 'I' THIE lilitil NNlNC1 of the year the lloys' Forum started ot? with enthus- iasm. Officers were elected and the boys' activity committee, composed of the president of the liorum, president of the Spartans, dean of boys, Coach Pop Squire, and Coach lilmer Neander, started outlining programs and speakers for the year. .-Xs the lloys' lforum is the only organization in the school that brings all the boys together, meetings were always welcome. Members met every other Wieduesday during the tirst advisory period in the auditorium. Many attractive programs were presented during the year. with such features as boxing, plays, music, interesting speakers, and moving pictures included. a Speclial treat for the organization. two Montana cowboys and a cowgirl at one meeting twfi'rled their ropes and lariats in a unique perforinance. Talking to the boys on electricity, a representative of the lidison company was the speaker on another occasion. Pictures of the XYestern Air lixpress were planned entertain- ingly in another of the Forum gatherings. Particularly pleasing was the skit which Miss Lucille liickley's drama class presented at one of the sessions. XYith these programs and the good fellowship which was always displayed at the meetings, the Boys' Forum has had a most sucessful year. Officers for the hrst semester were: president. Howard XYhalen: viice-presi- dent, lfldrecl South: and secretary, Stanley .Xnnin. 'l'he boys chose as their leaders for the second semester: president, lildred South: vice-president. llarold Spaceg secretary, XValter Cox. Page Sixty-fain' lil Rcrucrdn X X Back row: Baker, Culross, Haines, Gilmour, Vllebster. Front row: Stanley, Ruth, Schoonover. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSUCIATION INCIC 1924 Huntington Park's Girls' Athletic association has been a niem- ber of the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern California. Semi- annnal conventions are held, at which representatives from athletic as- sociations of all high schools in Southern California meet to discuss top- ics of common interest. Social activities of the local G. K. ,X. have been lively affairs this year. Two invitation parties, three other frolics, and the G. .X. .-X. banquet were helcl, with the annual Week-fend hike a jolly spring' climax. The organizatriontis cliviclecl into the dance, sports. Athenian, and teniniis clubs. lly making 100 points through participation on a team or in exhibit performances any H. P. girl can become a member of the G. .X. A. and can enjoy the privileges of both the organization itself, and of these smaller groups. More than ninety girls belonged to the association last semester. liurther honors beyond membership can be gained by aclclitional points. Minor letters are awarnlecl to those making 250 points and major letters to those with 500 points. Ufiicers for the year were: hrst semester, president. .Xclele Stanley: vice- presinlent, .Xllison Gilmore: secretary, Yerla Ruth: treasurer. Iiertha Culrossg jell learler, Harriett Schoor,overg song-leacler, Thelma Hills: seconcl semester, presirlent, Marie llaker: vice-president, Harriett Schoonover: secretary, june Haines: treasurer, liertha Culrossg yell-leader, Grayce Vtebsterz song-leacler, 'lillCl1ll21 Bills. June' 1929 Page Sixty-fit'r SPARTANS lllf Sl'.'XR'lUXNS have been exceptionally active in school affairs out- side their athletic enterprises this year. llitrtieularly in Service 10 1110 ,lil student body. llolding its first meeting the second week of school, In A. the organization quickly settled down into routine work, with lildred South, president, XVilton VVilton, vice-president, and Klerle Mash- burn, secretary and treasurer. These officers have capably and whole-heartedly endeavored to enforce the aims and objects of the Spartan organization, namelv, to maintain the three leading points of the constitution, which are: QU to promote school spirit, Q25 to increase good sportsmanship, and Q53 to aid in enforcing the school's reffulations. The bSpartans ,have helped to promote school spirit by creating a general interest in athletics and in their organization. Better sportsmanship is one of the most important of lluntington Park's standards. The code of a good sport is strongly impressed on a Spartan at his initiation, and he is expected to promote 'this quality among his friends. The enforcement of school regulations is aided by Spartans during the noon periods. Members on duty patrol the grounds and see ithat nlo students leave without passes. Students careless about discarding lunch papers and refuse are politely asked Ito note the location of the trash containers. Pop Squire, head athletic coach, is sponsor of the Spartans and has done much to make it the organization' it is today. He has encouraged the members to put forth every effort in upholding school standards of good citizenship. For recreation the Spartans have gone on two mountain hikes this year. The first excursion was made December ll, 1928, to Big Pines re-creation camp. The trip was so much of a success that another like it was held in February. This hike was declared to be even better than the first. The Spartans feel their year has been successful and that they have advanced the value and ideals of the organization. Next yoar's group is expected to con- tinue the policy so enthusiastically developed by the 1928-29 members. Page Sixty-Si.r El R ecuerdo HE MASKERS' club has become one of the most prominent honorary societies in school. Membership is gained by students taking part in plays and skits of all types, participating in debates, holding a posi- tion on the stage crew for a year, and giving readingfs and pubfic speeches. The club sponsors each week a Playgoers' matinee, which allows the students of the drama classes to produce their work and gives the stu- dents in school who enjoy worth-while plays an opportunity to attend each perfor- mance. By presenting these plays free of charge, the Maskers' club has secured an appreciative audience and has helped to develop the interests of students in worthy drama. Tn meetings various subjects have been discussed relating. to dramatic work. VVorth-while current productions are frequently reviewed by the members. Several theatreparties have been given by the Maskers' for the members of the club. The program given by the Maskers' club at their program in aud featured a one-act play, The Twelve Pound Look , by James Barrie, which was ably presen- ted. MASKERS' CLUB Officers were: president, VVillard Mears: vice-president, Elf-anore Magee: secretary, Margaret Dudley: treasurer, Lois Cowgill. Adrian Bibee was elected president the second semester in place of VVillard Mears, who moved to Pasadena Members were: Willarcl Mears, Millard Taylor, Lois Cowgill, Margaret Dudley, Clara Schoonover, Eleanore Magee, Myra .lane MItClung, Adele Stanley. Virginia VVisegarver, Louis Hartman. Marie Baker, Vivian Hanson ,Frank Yonk- stetter, Pat Davis, Julius lngels, and lVood Spears. Those initiated during the year were: Joy Camp, Lynn Sawyer, Leonard Askham, Dave Young. Paul Stanley. George lVillson. Charles Hodson, Al Martin, Phyllis Sills, Harold Smith, Eldred South, Garold Raff, James VValling, Marjorie St. Pierre, Lucy Weaver, Margherita Griffith, Helen Huber, John Fry, Clifton Spade, Bob Hutton, Lee Rettig, Beth Tomlinson, .lack Stadler, Richard Schuller, Helen McAllister, Alton Garreet, Joe Sweeney, Adrian Bibee, Kenneth Dillon, Virginia Franklin. Tovm King, Susan Allen, June Haines, Gerald Dugan, Peggy Iiasterling. Charles Getts, Margaret Curtis, Philip Rockstroh. June' 1929 Page S iffy-.vevr'11 Page Sixty-eight El Rfegugrdg PUBLICATIGNS if UCH SAID in few words continued to be the policy of the school newspaper and annual staffs in publishing the weekly Sparton Shield g 3,3 and the 1929 El Recuerdo. Variety and novelty were given a full ex- pression in the special edition.s of the Shield. Traditional red-letter days and events gaily featured by colored inks and appropriate car'- toons and pictures, and whole issues were devoted to one theme in the commence- ment and scholarship editions. Press honors were won during the year, the Shield receiving first place at the Southern California press convention this spring in editorials, and rating second in news stories, in competion with other schools of more than 1800 enrollment. ln addition to their work on the Shield several of the staff were school re- porters for local and Los Angeles newspapers. The personnel of the staff follows: Ralph Head, editor-in-chief , Eugenia Spencer, asssociate editor, Howard Sullivan, assignment editor, Virginia Smith, copy editor, james Myers, make-up editor, Gerald Dugan, sport editor, Maxine Henderson and Dick Barry, exchanges, How- ard Holt and'Blessing Ainsworth, features, Charles Chappell and Amalie Gordy, advertising, jessie Lee Coleman, Norma Byers, Margaret Curtis, Carlton Bil- lings, and Harley Jepson, reporters. Following out the theme of American achievement the 1929 El Recuerdo is distinctive particularly because of its posed picture inserts using Huntington Park students for models. Starting with the colonial period, these division pages por- trayed four phases of American development. An artistically colored frontispiece of the high school, several pictures of the main, buildings, and numerous snapshots are other featurefs of the 1929 year book. Art work in the book was done by stu- dents in the agrt department Linder the supervision of Mrs. Miriam McCrary, al-l group photographs and indivvi-dual athletic pictures were taken! by Mr. Kaylor. The printing and press work were done in, the school print shop gunder the direc- tion of Mr. Fletcher, pnitnting instructor. Members of the El Recuerdo staff follow: Virginia, Smith, editor, Virginia Morgan, asssociiate, editor, Norma Byers, senior representative, Eugenia Spencer, literary editor, john Weaver, business manager, Eleanor Magee and Robert Pet- ers, organizations, Ralph Head, boys athletics, Margaret Curtis, girls athletics, Murnah Howard, art editor, Clarence Pfeifer, cartoons, Albert Martin, music, Gerald Dugan, drama, Charles Chappell, iMabel Alice Hachten, Amalie Gordy, Donald Kirby, advertising, Adrian Bibee humor, james Myers, proof-header, Myrtle Kosick, typist. Organizing a chapter of Quill and Scroll, national honorary journalism so- ciety for higih school students, qualifying reporters of the journalism classes were installed as charter members. The local society, sponsored by Miss Louise VVat- kins, instructor in journalism, will be permanent and will have as its members only those Huntington Park students accepted on the merit of the journalistic work by the national organization. Plans for the installation of the chapter wene made by the journalism club, a new society in the high school, officers of which were: Howard Sullivan, president, Maxine Henderson, vice-president, Phyllis Sills, secretary. June, 1929 Page Sixty-:zinc 1 1 Q Page Seventy El Recuerdo DEBATING- Kistler's debatesr, a year crowded with events of every sort. Three dual debates were held in the Bay League Debating section this year instead of two as formerly. These debates were given before H.P. assesmblies and, being lively and entertaining, were -uou Og 'saitzqap angeal asaql sapgsag 'sluapuqs amp Aq pariofua A119918 decision practice debates were held with other schools. Such debates are very beneficial, as they give excellent training to those who participate therein. Discussions werle held on such questions as the following: the gov- ernment construction and operation of Boulder Dam, the detrimental effects of modern advertising, the abolition of the California plea of not guilty by reason of insanity , the talkies as an improvement in motion pictures, the abolition of paroles and pardons in Calif-orniag the beneiits of the installment plan of buying, and the featuring of crime news in the daily press as a ten- dency to encourage crime. Pins and pearls were w'on by Marie Baker, captain, Virginia Morgan, Margherita Griffith, Joe Sweeney, Philip Rockstroh, Margaret Curtis, Myra jane McClung, Adele Stanley, Margaret Dudley, Elizabeth jones, Paul Stan- ley, Lois Cowgill, and Louis Hartman. At the middle of the year a class of beginning debating was formed and the two sections of sixteen members each held a most interesting round of debates to close the year's work. The advanced class naturally claimed the laurels, but the beginners put up close and lively battles for honors. The debating secti-ons, as well as Miss Kistler's advanced public speaking classes have also had two enthusiastic speech contests. The first was the annual national oratorial contest, in which were entered the following con- testants: Marie Baker,Marian Morey, Margherita Griffith, Philip Rockstroh, Bob Peters, and Joe Sweeney, Marie Baker received first place and' Philip Rockstroh second. A first place cup, donated by Lewis jewelry company. and a smaller sec- ond place cup, donated by the student body, were the prizes awarded these two wh-o entered the oratorical finals against Compton and Woodrow Wilson April 12. All members of debating and advanced public speaking classes entered the extemporaneous speech contest held in May. A beautiful wrist wiatch was donated by the Kiwanis club as a prize. Preliminaries were run off in class- es and in a semi-final after school, in which eight were chosen to appear be- fore the two assemblies for the finals on May 24. Adopting the slogan, All work and no play make a dull debater, the advanced class had several enjoyable social events during the year including a theatre party at the California and an evening of games and refreshments at Miss Kistler's home. iicfx HE PRESENT year has been a busy and happy one for Miss June, 1929 Page Seventy-om 3 Page .Sll Z'l'l'1I'j'-f'ZQ'0 EI Rfrucrdo PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB ..- HIC PURPOSE of the Palette and Brush club is to encourage a higher F standard and appreciation of art and to increase interest in this sub- O l -I ject throughout the school and cotnniunity. Immediately upon the L ko i 5-cg opening of the 1928 term the officers of the Palette and Brush club undertook the reorganization of the club as an honor society. .X new constitution was drafted by the executives and accepted by the vote, of the mem- bers. The club is divided into groups which specialize i1i,V2ll'l0US 11l121SCS of Ziff- These have had interesting experiences during the year. The handicraft group has visited the Danish exhibit at Exposition Park. The stagecraft group went to see The llybbuku at the Pasadena Community Theater and while there were shown through the entire playhouse, The drawing and painting group went to the lnternational Print Makers exhibit at Exposition Park, and the interior dee- oration group to Bullocles new department store and to l3aker's Modes and lxlilll- ners Sho JU. Besides these, other tri s were made on Thursda 's, when club meet- , i N ings were not held, or on baturdays. Activities in which the whole club took part were a trip to the Huntington Library in Pasadena and a club dinner in Los Kngeles. an annual ahfair. ln addition two and calls were sponsored by the art department. Officers for the first semester were: .Ienieve Miller, presidentg Zelma Keyes. vice-president: l,uVerne Peterson, secretary: Roberta VVOIlllDlCS, treasurer: Clar- ence Pfeifer. sergeant-at-arms: Miss lilisabeth Gleason, sponsor. Honor members of the organization are: Roberta XY0l1llllCS, l.uYerne Peter- son. Clarence l'feifer, ,lenieve Miller. Zelma Keyes, Naomi Miller, Blurnrth Howard, Larola Downer. Bernice Bell, Henrietta Townsend Reffene .Xrcheix 1 1 Y 3 Roald llllfflllilll, hsther Pouch, June, 1929 Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four El Reguerdo successfully aided in the ex enmg school held in the Huntington Park union high school from 7:00 to 9:00 four evenings each week. From year to year subjects have been added, the faculty enlarged, and the type of work improved. Today, as a result of the untiring and, in- comparable work of the night school's executives and faculty, the school has an enrollment almost twice as large. Citizenship, domestic science, mechanics, com- mercial, academic, and business subjects are taught to adults who wish to increase their knowledge. Not all subjects taught are merely for learning, however, as music, drama, discussion groups, speeches, anid gymnastics are included to pro- vide entertainment. During the early part of the first term, lectures dealing with the boy and his problems were held every Friday evening in the main auditorium. During this year, the fifth of its existence, the evening school has more than ever fulfilled the purpose for which it was started. Larger enrollment from year to year in a school of this sort is to' be expected, but the increase during the past terms, evidence of its growing popularity in the community, has been astounding. The 1928-29 night school, with Floyd E. Honn as principal, had an enroll- ment of 4200 as compared to 3200 last year. This increase shows that this project of Huntington Park union high school is being received favorably by residents of the community. ? A complete course is given in special subjects that were unheard of in day schools a few years ago, aside from the courses offered in academic subjects. Prominent educators have hailed Huntington Park's night school as one of the most complete in the United States. Truly this adult educational department is accomplishing its purpose, that of enlarging and enriching the lives of the citizens of Huntington Park district. ADULT EDUCATION OTH MENTAL and physical development of students has been D 1 . . 7 . Q D . . June, 1929 Page S eventy-five I . OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL TARTING THE SCHOOL YEAR with the added advantages of a new building and improved equipment, the Huntington Park Op- portunity school has taken immense strides in the educating of part tlme pupils Arthur E. Paine, director of this division of Hunting- ton Park union high School's educational program, states that never before in his experi-enlce has the morale been so line or the accomplishments so great as they have been this year. Students from the regular day school as well as from the part-time group have been placed in good positions. It is the purpose of this part-time school to educate those who are employed outside and have no opportunity to attend the regular day school. Compulsory education laws state that those under eighteen years of age must attend school, and the part-time schools have been, provid-ed as a means of furnishing education to those who find it necessary to work. The four courses offered to students in the Opportunity school are: the con- tinuation course, which includes academic subjectsg home-making, conSisting of cooking, sewing, and home decorationg commercial, offering typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, and the mechanics course, which includes shop work for boys. Out of these courses, the most popular among' the boys is metal work. Forty- three percent of the boys in the school are studying metal work, 36.5 percent are now employed in that trade, and 33.2 percent have chosen it as their vocation. Among the girls homemaking has proved to be the most popular course. One of th-e outstanding benefits given by the school is found inthe trade extension course. This course educates the student along the lines of the profession he is following at the tim-e, thereby aiding him in securing a promotion in his employment. Other members of the faculty besides Mr. Paine are: Miss Irene D. Gordon, homemakingg Sydney M. Couch, commercial arts g John S. Wyse, mechanicsg and Miss Sarah L. Young, secretary. gsqfai tgal .31 s M . t - if tl M i Q4 Page Seventy-six El Recuerdo DRAMATICS f-W' 'PAC HE DRAMATIC program for the 1928-1929 was dedicated to the pol- icy of providing opportunities for the greatest number of students to 1 29' take part in'the greatest number of plays actually produced before a real play-going audience. This policy was determined upon the be- lief that intelligent participation in worth-while plays is of inestim- able value as training in speech effectiveness, character building, and citizenship. That this goal was achieved to a great extent is evidenced by the number and var- eigij' iety of plays presented. Up to the time of spring vacation., the four beginning and the two advanced drama classes had produced as class. work eighty-fivc plays. Of these, twenty-two had been prepared for the school audience at Playgoers' Matinees. Nine had been presented before special assemblies, class meetings, or on major program bills. Seven performances had been given before various community organizations. One three-act play, The lVild VVestcotts , was being finished for major production at matinee and evening performances, April l7 and 19. Another full-length play was scheduled for similar performances May 22 and 24. Outside of class productions, two other major productions, the Junior V odvil' and the student body play, Nathan Hale, had been presented, and the senior play, The Show Shop, was in rehearsal for presentation May 2 and 3. ln addition to these of ferings, more than a score of other plays were still to be given during the period following spring vacation. T his year's dramatic activity has been interesting both from the viewpoint of' the individual player's achievement and the standards of appreciation developed by the play-going audiences. i The following plays have been presented outside of School: The Bank Account: George VVillson, Virginia Wisegarver, Clara Schoongvgr, Presented at the Masonic Lodge, Ebell Club, Church of Latter Day Saints. The Twelve-Pound Look: George VVillson, Marie Seybold, Margaret Dudley, john Fry. Presented at the Ebell Club, ,South Gate VVoman's Club. Common Clay: Willard Mears, Jack Stadled, Adele Stanley, Garold Raff. Helen McAllister, Tom King, Albert Martin, George VVillson. Presented at the Hun- tington Park Woman's club. A If M cn Played Cards Like Women Do: Harry Beatty, Harold Smith, Foster Albrechtsen, Chas. Betts. Presented at night-school party. June, 1929 Pagf' S01'e11Iy-.vcwlz ,H . Q JUNTOR VAUDEVlLLE Fifteen high-class acts were presented in the Junior Vodvil, sponsored by the class of ,If-0, Friday and Saturday nights, October 26 and 27. Miss Lucille Silver Bickley directed the entire show, which was given in the evening instead df at matinee perform- ances as has been the custom before. Following is the program: 1 'P H. ll 4. 5 6. 7. 3. 9. H.P.U.H.S. Band Sentenced , the man, Julius Ingels, his friend, John Fry, others Myra Jane McClung, Hardin Perry, Louis Hartman. A River Episode, dance, Nell Harris, Frances Kinmoint, Gertrude Heineman, Helen Huber, May Julian, Virginia Anthony, directed by Mrs. Georgia B-. Johnson. The Shop of Perpetual Youth , 'wax models, Marjorie St. Pierre, Virginia Frank- lin, John Loomis, an elf, Donald Painter, proprietress of shop, Charlotte Drenk, John, Gerald Dugan. The Tumbling Trio, Millard Sweet, Bradley Keeler, Gail Stewart. Don't Believe All You Hearn, girl, Jennie LaPan, man, Garold RaPff, waiter, Gerald Dugan, janitor, Harold Lobaugh. Wednesday Night ', herald, Millard Taylor, colonial girl, Margaret Easterling, colonial man, George Keyzersgmodern girl, Beth Tomlinson, modern man, Eldred Sou.th, the 1999 girl, Joy Camp, the 1999 man, Lee Rettig. Two Crooks and a Lady , Miller, the Hawk, Adrian Bibee, Lucille, his accomgplice, Shirley Lodge, Mrs. Simms-Vane, Susan Allen, Miss Jones, Phyllis Sills, police in- spector, Al Martin, Garrity, a policeman, Julius Ingels, directed by Merle L. McGinnis. L LL L Boys' Quartet, A Song of the Sea and Aloha , Charles Hodson, Harold Roberts Hubert Fry and Stanley Annin, accompanist, Frank Youkstetter. r 10. The Jungle God, Amalie Gordy, Mary Hauenstein, June Haines, and Louise Simon. 11. IT Men Played Bridge as Women Do , John, Foster Albrechtsen, Bob, Harold Smith, George, Harry Beatty, Marc, Charles Getfts. 12. A Bit of Nonsense , Adrian Bib-ee. 13. 'tCommon Clay , judge, Willard Mears, Jane, Adele Stanley, Mother, Helen McAllister, Steve, Garold Raft, Mason, George Willson, clerk, Tommy King, detec- tive, Jack Stadler, policeman Al Martin, accompanist, Leonard Williams. 14. The Viarsity Gag , trainer, Bill Heger, coach, Bud Taylor, halfback, Louis Hart- man,'other players, Jack Schoby, Richard Schuller, Julius Ingels, Kenneth Dillon. Hardin Perry, Donald Kirby, Revel Traill, Roald Hartman, Paul Phillips, Phelton Simpson, Paul Lanctot, yell leader, James Dudley. 15. Musical Trio, piainb, Robert Heinzman, violin, Irene Gronkiefwicz, cello, Mr. John Hawkins. Page Sewnty-eiglzt EI Rvcuerdo june, 1929 Page Seventy-nine NATHAN HALEU N EXTREMELY effective and well portray-ed production was rea- A lized in Nathan Hale, historic play of the R-evolutionary period, which was presented january ll and 12 as the annual student body play. under the direction of Merle L. McGinnis assisted by Miss Lucille Bickley. Centering around the young school teach- er, Nathan Hale, the play was in four acts, which included his lif-e as a teacher, as a young officer in the American army who volunteered to act as a spy in British territory, as an unfaltering hero, and as a martyr to his country's cause. Leading parts in the play were excellently taken by Paul Stanley, who played the American hero, and Myra .lane McClung, who enacted the role of Hale's sweetheart, Alice Adams. Other members of the -cast were: Major Fitzroy, Willard Mears, Lieutenant Colonel Knowlton, Louis Hartman , Captain Adams, William Moulton, Cunningham.. Adrian Bibee, Eb- enezer Lebanon, Harold Smith, Tom Adams, Thomas King, Williami Hull. Charles Getts, the jefferson lvoy, K-enneth Dillon, the Talbot boy, Lawrence Stadler, jasper, Julius Ingels , sentinel. Albert Martin, British soldiers, James Dudley, Alfred Oliver, jack Stadler, Mistress Knowlton, joy Camp, Angelica Knowlton, Susan Allen, Widow Chichester, Eleanor Magee, American of- ficers, George Keyzers, Alt-on Garret, Hardin Perry, townsmen and school- boys, Frank Youkstetter. Gerald Dugan, james Walling, Russell Leek, Delano Hubbard, Richard Schuller, Sheldon Bassett. Robert VVhittaker, school-girls, Esther Fouch, Ennid Zambune, Margaret Easterling, Portia Champion. THE XVILD VVESTCOTTSH matics students at afternoon performances April 17 and 19. Inter- ested audiences greeted the play which was given as a class project MJ by advanced students. Feminine roles were all played by double casts. The following took part in the play: john Westcott, Howard Whalen, Agatha Westcott, Pat Davis, Marjorie St. Pierre, Eddie Hudson, Adri- an Bibee, Captain Trenchard, jack Stadler, Geraldine Fairmont, Phyllis Sills. Virginia Franklin, Anthony Westcott, Millard Taylor, Murial Westcott. Esther Fouch, Susan Allen, Henry Hecolett, Albert Martin, Mrs. Westcott, Eleanor Magee, Vinette Gerber, Philip Morgan, 'Frank Youkstetter, Mrs. Taylor, june Haines, Shirley Lodge, Helen Steele, Kathleen Latimer, Sybil Blake, Rose VVyman. Kathleen Latimer and Rose VVyman acted as student director and production manager respectively. HE WILD Westcotts , a three-act comedy, was presented by dra- Page Eighty E I R ecuerdo HE SHOW Sl'l0P, a fareical play in four acts, was cleverly pref reetion of Miss Lucille Bickley. The comedy written by james EE sented May 2 and 3 this year by the class of 1929 under the di- Forbes is class-ed as one of the best ever written depicting the life behind 'the scenes of a modern theater. Eldrved South played the part of Jerome Belden, the young millionaire, while Adele Stanley por- trayed Bettina Dean, the much-in-love young actress whose mother fMar- garet Dudleyj tried to prevent her marriage until the daughter had made a success on Broadway. Adrian Bibee played the role of Max Rosenbaum, the producer, through whose efforts Bettina was to be starred. Novel advlertising methods attracted a large crowd to the performances, the fundsl from which bought the senior class gift to the school. Other members of the oast were: Goldman ..........,..............,..............,.....................................................,... Louis Hartman Mack. ....,...........,.......,.............................. ,.., ..,...,,.. I 1 ilius Ingels Steve ............,.... Frank Youkstetter Mr. Billings ......., ..........,.,,,...,,, V erdi Boyer Sadie ..,.................,... ....,.... X 7irg'infia Vlfisegarver Miss T0by .......,.......... ....,.............. H elen Huber VVilbL1I' TOmpkil'1S ......... ...........,., B ob Shanahan MiSS Donahue ....... ....... X firginia Franklin Scene Painter ..,..... ,..,.....,.,., A lton Garrett Effie Brinkley ..... ,.r.. C lara Schoonover ,l'0hH Brinkley '----- ......----.... G arold Raff Night Clerk .,......... ,,.,..... I .ee Rettig Granby Smith ..,,.... ,,,,.,,,-,- J Ohm Fry Hickson ---------------- ....... R evel Traill Walters A---------------- ..----........ J oe Sweeney Miss Farrington ....... Student Director ..........Helen Schuller Marjorie St. Pierre June, 1929 Page Eighty-one STAGE CREW O PREPARE the stage for all assemblies, debates, matinees, musi- N cal productions, and plays is the duty of the stage crew, which has proved itself an important factor in carrying out the assembly schedule. Gaining useful experience in stage art work, the crew has experimented with lights and has studied the effectiveness of stage settings in preparing the stage for all types of uses. After tryouts the members of the crew were chosen for their experience and ability and were given positions to suit their respective qualities. Under the direction of rl-larry A. Lee fourteen members, four of whom were girls, carried on the work throughout both semesters. The members of the stage crew during this year were as follows: Manager ....,............... ....... I -ynn Sawyer Assistant Manager ...... .,...... D avid Young Electrician ................... ........ R obert Hutton Assistant Electrician ,..... .W.........,....,......... Jack McCarty Flyman ......................... .....................,....... L eonard Askam Assistant Flymen ...... ........ S tanley Olds and Dick Stagg Carpenter ,.............., ................................... E lmer Drach Painter ........ ...... Orian VVill1ite Grips .......................,....,....... .......... l 'foward T-lailey Costume Mistress .,,........,,....... .Vr... lN flargaret Dudley Assistant Costume Mistress ....... ....... A dele Stanley Property Mistress ...............,.,..... ..,,,... H elen Huber Assistant Property Mistress ....... ,.,,,. L ois Cowgill Page Eighty-two El Recuerdo PLAYGOERS' MATINEES HE AFTERNOON presentations of the drama classes previously known as Oral Arts Recitals this year were given nearly every Wed- nesday after school in the auditorium under the name of the Play- goers' Matinees sponsored by the Maskers' club. Some two years ago the drama classes began presenting informally in Choral Hall, before audiences composed of students particularly interested in draxma, the most interesting plays developed in class. The recitals were finally transferred to the auditorium, where the presentation, by reason of the larger audience and the greater stage facilities, became more formal. Playgoers' Matinees have now become an institution within the school. An average of seven hundred students attend the weekly one-act offerngs. The music department has provided a special Playgoers' Matinee orchestra from the junior orchestra class and also has offered frequent vocal features. No admission has been charged, inasmuch as the plays are produced without cost as a part of class work. - It has been significant to note how the taste and discrimination of the audi- ence have developed since the matinees were first presented. This y.ear's program has included high-comedy, tragedy, melodrama, farce, fantasy, satire, and sym- bolic plays. A distinct trend toward atmospheric staging as opposed to realistic settings, has been accepted by the audience. Some plays have be-en more finished than others, but the end in view has not been professionalism. The two-fold purpose is to provide a real opportunity for drama students to test their class training before an actual audience and to expose the student body toaas much worth-while drama as possible. The plays which haveqbecn presented this year and thc casts arc: TIIE EXCHANGE: Sam Agruss, Charles Getts, Frank James, Leland Ebey, Helen McAllister. JOINT OVVNERS IN SPAIN: Gertrude Heineman, Helen Schuller, Lucy VVeaver, Vinette Gerber. THE RANK ACCOUNT: George VVillson, Virginia VViseg3arver, Clara Schoon- over. -' 'I THE CLOD: Myra Jane McClung, Bill Heger, Geary May, John- Fry, Julius Ingels. LONESOME-LIKE: Jennie Budincich, Mary Dill, Jack Schoby, George Keysers JERRY: Lee Rettig, Elise Haymond, Willard King, Mary Nolton. SVVEET AND TVVENTY: Vivian, Hansen, Bob Shanahan, Julius Ingels, Bill Heger. EITHER OR EYTI-IER: Eldred South, Charlotte Drenk, Harley Jepsen, Louise Martin, Louis Hartman, Irma Reeves, Lucille Johnson, Don Kirby. June, 1929 Page Eighty-threc i FOURTEEN: Joy Clamp, Nellie Matheny, Harold Roberts. END OF THE TRAIL: Hardin Perry, Virginia Wisegarver, Bill Heger, Adele Stanley. THE HAND OF SIVA: Julius Ingels, ' John Fry, Charles Hodson, George Willson, Hardin Perry. THE MAYOR AND 'IXHE MANICURE: Garold Raff, Revel Traill, Jenntie La Pan, Esther Perry. ROMANCERS: John Fry, Charles Getts, Howard Elliott, Gerald Dugan, .Hope Agnew. ON THE LOT: Geary May, Gertrude Heineman, Bob Shanahan. MAKER OF DREAMS: Margaret Dudley, Adele Stanley. Helen Huber, Marie Seybold. SUBURBANISM: Jessie Lee Coleman, Lee Rettig, Lillian Vtfasser, Irma Reeves, Don Kirby, Louise Martin, B. VV. Bixler. THE MEREDITHS ENTERTAIN: Foster Albrechtsen, Eloise Bowers, Dagmar Lundgren, Genevie Renner, VVal.1ace Halverson, Mae Marable. EVERY VVOMEN: Jennie Budincich, Margaret Easterling, Lovie Mary Sheldon, Marjorie Beech, Eugenia Huddle, Esther Mitchell, Le Vonne Tanner, Robert Havenstein. WILL O' THE NVISP: Beth Tomlinson, Helen Huber, Helen Schuller, Lois Cowgill, Margaret Dudley. SOCIETY NOTES: Helen McAllister, Lambert Stevens, Margaret Stephens, Marie Moreau, Don Galvn, Frank James. Ill A l !9eQ 5 i I I - e t 'x I I . K X iv' it 'I x ., 9 it . l , F I xl- i A X x X i -- K X, fx f f l if Page Eighty-four El Rccucrdo June, 1929 Page E igh ty-five' MUSICAL EVENTS i', ?A ?rf4::i1 ITH THE AIM of making good music popular among Huntington Park students the music department has carried on a varied pro- , 5 2,555 gram during the past year. Class instruction has been given to develop each phase of music. Music history under Mrs. VVinifred S, Hughes and harmony taught by Miss jane Dillon VVyatt have been offered in theory. Lessons on any wind or string instrument have been given by John Hawkins in addition to his supervision of the band and orches- tra. Eleven piano classes have been conducted by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Genevieve E. Uhl, giving more than 150 students at least a half hour of individual instruction each week. Voice culture and chorus work through the four glee clubs have been given by Miss Wyatt. Vocal and instrumental ensembles from the high school have been popu- lar entertainers at meetings of the local service clubs, the Teachers' Institute, First Christian Church, Men's Bible Class, and over the radio. The band and orchestra, voice and glee clubs, and piano recitals for aud have been enthusiastically favored by the student body also. Unusually brilliant was the continuous musical program staged in room 106 Exhibit Day by individuals or small groups from the piano and voice classes. Band and orchestra presentations were features of the evening pro- gram in the aud. According to custom, the sixteen pieces of the music memory contest were distributed over a period of four weeks with four numbers presented in aud each week. Gold pins were given to those who made a score of 100 on their ability to recognize the musical compositions when played, and to know the composer's name and nationality. Silver pins were awarded to those making a score of 95 or above. The selections included in the 1929 Music Memory contest follow: The Erl King, Schubert, Austrian, Irish Tune from County Derry, Grainger, Anglo-Australian, Salut d'Amour, 'Elgar, English, The Lass With the Delicate Airf' Arne, English. War March of the Priests from Athalie, Mendelssohn, German-jew: Gavotte from Iphigenie in Aulis, Gluck-Brahms, Germany My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from Samson and Delilah, Saint-Saens, French: Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Negro Chant, American. March of the Toysl' from Babes in Toyland, Herbert, Irish-Americang Prelude from La Traviatafl Verdi, Italian: Norwegian Bridal Proces- sion from 'iSketches of Norwegian Country Life, Grieg, Norwegian, At the Brook, Boisdolfre, French. Prize Song from Die Meistersingerf' Wagner, German g Second Move- menti' from The Fifty Symphony, Tschaikowsky, Russian, Fantasie-Im- promptuf' Chopin, Polishg The Two Grenadiersf' Schumann, German. Page Eighty-six El Recuerdo - ws-funwvs LL EXPECTATIONS of the music department and of John L. Hawkins, director, have been met by the senior orchestra this year. With more than fifty members it is recorded as being the largest orchfestra Huntington Park has ever had. just as the band plays at athletic meets, so the orchestra affords music for all stage produc- tions. Its most outstanding activities during the year have been the programs .giiven at the student body play, Nathan Hale, the junior Vaudeville, and the senior play. Musiqal assistance has also been given to assembly programs and ballets. The officers were: president, Harry Baker, vice-president, George Mil- likang librarian, Louise Kent. SENIOR GRCHESTRA The members of the orchestra were: Foster Albrechtsen, Harry Baker, Thompson Baker, Sheldon Bassett, Harry Beatty, Raymond Beatty, Evelyn Butsehke, joy Camp, Gordon Cromer, Betty Davis, jlames Dougherty, Margaret Downing, Valeria Griffin, Eleanore Griffith, Irene Gronkiewicz, Robert Heinzman La Vern Hibler, Anna Hinkey, Emeline Hunt, Louise Kent, Evelyn Kirch-er, George Leonard, Omar Lillevang, Arnold Laumon, John Loomis, Constance Lawson, Dagmar Lundgren, Margaret Mains, George Millikan, Kenneth Menton, Charlotte Mohl, Melvin Mowry, Ruth North, Geneva Reeves, Genevie Renner, Irma Reves, James Ritchie, Lovie Mary Sheldon, Melvin Smith, Eugene Spen- cer, Gail Stewart, Millard Taylor, Edythe Thompson, Lester Ward, Reginald NVatson, Robert Wheeler, Theresa Williams, Roberta Wombles Ruth VVright, Dorothy Clayton, Cecyl Mil.ls, David Firth. June, 1929 Page Eighty-seven vqmmmmw- U BAND WIDE RANGE of activities has distinguished the band, under the direction of john L. Hawkins, as one of the most successful of Hun- tington Park's organizations during the year. Particularly popular have been their stunts at athletic events. Mabel Langton's fancy twirling of the baton has been noticed by many newspapers of the community. Given the honor of heading the band section in the New Year's Rose Parade at Pasadena, Huntington Park's band cut a striking figure in their orange and gray coats and caps and white trousers. Student body assemblies always welcome the band and enjoy their programs both in aud and in the Junior Vaudeville. Officers were: Harold Smith, prcsidentg Charles Getts, vice-presi- dentg Melvin Mowry, librarian. Members of the band were: Russell Bronson Verlin Chapman Walter Chinn Leslie Comstock Dale Cunningham William Davis Robert Dempster Charles Ellis Charles Frager Dominick Gay Charles Getts Malcolm Groher Wallace Halverson Roald Hartman Frank James Don Kirby George McKenzie Edward Moulton Melvin Mowry Claire Mills Tommy Nicoll Arthur Parrot Donald Painter Kenneth Polzin Hamilton Pearce Dale Porter James Redd Bernard Ross Carl Salstrom Robert Shaw Donald Shugg VVilliamSimpson Gerald Sines Harold Smith Clifton Spade Eugene Spencer Burton Stewart George Williams Carl Ziler Howard U'Ren Page Eiyht-1'-High! EI Recuerdo BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB FCAUSF OF its wide range of enthusiastic activity, the Boys' D Senior glee club under the direction of Miss XYyatt has had a most successful year. Through giving programs for clubs and various other organizations, the glee club is becoming more prominent. Among the groups entertained this year were the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, several assemblies, and the P. T. A. The boys have also presented half-hour programs over many radio stations. Under Miss XYyatt,s instructions, the lloys' Quartet, composed of llubert Fry, Charles lfodson, Harold Roberts, and llob Peters, has also been active in giving entertainments before the civic clubs and other local organizations. As only a few members of the club will be graduated in june, Miss XYyatt is looking forward to a prosperous year in 1930. Officers of the Boys' Senior Glee for the first semester are: lilob Peters, president, Lee Rettig, secretary-treasurer, and Roger llill, librarian. Those for second semester are: llob Peters, president, Dan XYatkins, vice-president Q Raymond Fggler, secretary-treasurerg and Frank Nottbusch, librarian. Members of the club are: Stanley Annin, Ralph Collins, Leon Dickenson, Raymond Fggler, Stanley Barnsworth, Hubert Fry, Frank Gemmel, Malcolm Groher, Louis Hartman, Bob Hecht, Charles llodson, Thomas lloard, Roger Hill, George Keyzers, Charles Kribbs, llarry Lombard, Albert Martin, NfVar- ner Moode, Frank Nottbusch, Bob Peters, Harold Roberts, Lee Rettig, Gor- don Rogers, Howard Schmidt, ,lack Stadler, W'ood Spears, Fred Spotts, llarry Taylor, Dan VVatkins, Lyle Welcli, Frank Youkstetter. A June, 1929 Page Eighty-nine NUSUALLY llIGlI eligibility regulations determine an excep- tional membership in the Senior Girls' glee club. To be admitted to the organization a girl is generally required to be an upper GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB classman and must not only have a voice of fine tone quality but must be appreciative of good music. This glee club is always popular at service clubs-Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, and XVoman's club, and its programs are always favorably received by the student body in assemblies. Christmas music is always arranged by them with the Boys' Senior glee club for Christmas week music activities. Officers for the year were: first semester, Rhea Mae XVendelken, presi- dentg Virginia Franklin, vice-presidentg Erma Eldridge, secretary, Margaret Easterling, treasurer, Lo Vell Smith, publicity manager: Marjorie Beech, librarian, jane Gray, pianist, second semester, Erma Eldridge, president: Virginia Franklin, vice-president, Marjorie St. Pierre, secretary, Zelma Keyes, treasurer, jane Gray, publicity manager and pianist, Edna Casady. librarian. Members of the club are: Grace Adams, Esther Allen, Alberta Ander- son, Marjorie Beech, Dorothy Bitter, Marjorie Burch, Bernice Bowman, Dorothy Brown, Edna Casady, Sylvia Cook, Lola Cornish, Margaret Easter- ling, Erma lE.ldridge, Dorothy Fisher, Virginia Franklin, Vinette Gerber, jane Gray, jane Hollingshead, May Huffine, Virginia Hufline, Marie Hunter, Zelma Keyes, Rosemary Lee, Elizabeth Lucas, Frances Logsden, Myra jane McClung, Laura McGowan, Adele Meyer, Virginia O'Rear, Gladys Payne, Margaret Parker, Lu Verne Peterson, Ivadell Pratt, Mildred Relph, Laura Riley, Dolores Riviera, Clara Schoonover, Helen Schuller, Edythe Smith, Marjorie St. Pierre, Ellen Sullivan, Thelma Suttles, Le Vonne Tanner, Rhea Mae Wendelken, Marjorie West, Marjorie Widener, Helen Whitehead, Doro- thy Williams. Page Ninety El Recuerdo JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS 'i REPARATORY TRAINING in chorus work is afforded freshmen and sophomores who aspire to membership in the senior glee clubs, by singing in the junior glee clubs under the direction of Miss Jane Dillon Wyatt. Officers of the Girls' Junior glee for the first semes- ter were: president, Rosemary Leeg vice-president, Melba Harlg secretary, Doris Crowell, librarian, Lyda Bidwell, second semester, president, Edna Smith, vice-president, Althea Wrigyhtg secretary, Constance Lawson, treas- urer, Adeline Goodwing librarian, Juniata Stockton. Officers of the Boys' Junior glee club for the first semester were: president, Malcolm Heckathorneg vice-president, Dick Schuller, secretary, Jimmie Morrisong treasurer, Alvin McDermott g business manager, Malcolm Heckathorneg librarian, Arleigh Wheeler, second semester, president, Jimmie Morrison, vice-president, Malcolm Heckathorneg secretary, Cecil Luscomb, publicity manager, Russell Leekg treasurer, Roger Baileyg sergeant-at-arms, Ernest Lowder, librarian, Abe Rubin. Members of the two clubs were: Lawrence Avila, Roger Bailey, Irwin Black, Richard Burnett, Ronald Con- nelly, Omar Danielson, Corbin Hazen, Malcolm Heckathorne Edgar Koopmon, Russell Leek, Ernest Lowder, George Luning, Cecil Luscomb, James Morrison, Albert Martello, William Martin, Alvin McDermott, Joe Miller, Melvin Mollers, Abe Rubin, Howard Schreiber, Richard Schuller, Gerald Thompson, Arleigh W'heeler, Robert Thomas, Howard U'Ren, Clarence Young. Alberta Anderson, Solveig Anderson, Doris Anderson, Alberta Backledge Isobel Baddeley, Peggy Baird, Martha Baker, Margaret Bastedo, Lyda Bidwelli Irene Butler, Esther Bomell, Flossie Chapman, Doris Crowell, Dorothy Davis, Mary Dresser, Dorothy Edgeworth, Jeanette Fleming, Mary Felkel, Anna Flynn, Adeline Goodwin, Margaret Gose, Margaret Green, Melba Harl, Thelma Hotz, Gertrude Huber, Arthora Jarvis, Grace Johnson, Elaine Keyes, Vivian Koller, Constance Lawson., Lucia Lapp, Rosemary Lee, Verne Liggett, Louise Luscher, Hortense May, Bessie McEachen, Myrta Moore, Helen Miller, Eleanor O'Mara, Marian Nooyen, Inez Oelwein, Alice Pender, Leonora Shockley, Virginia B. Smith, Edna Smith, Enid Stares, Juniata Stockton, Jane Stroop, Maxine Vest, Jennie Winchester, Althea Wright, Ruth Wright. 111116, 1929 Page Ninety-one JUNIGR ORCHESTRA ITH A LARGE enrollment the junior orchestra has advanced and W successfully carried out its purpose during the past year. Since the aim of the junior organization is 'to tit students for the senior o-r- chestra, its work consists more of studying and perfecting technique than of presenting finished productions. By playing at the weekly Playgoers' matinees' how.ever, members have performed a real service for 'Hunt- ington Park High. Officers of the junior orchestra were: Russell Allen, presi- dent, Evelyn Kircher, vice-president, Charles Spisak, secretary, Members were: Howard Achenbach, Sam Agruss, Russell Allen, Ralph As- per, Florence Baker, Thompson Baker, Max Beswick, Harold Burt, Dorothy Cooke, Wilbur Cutter, Louella Davis-, Earl Dougherty, Tom Duffy, Bdtty Dwyerl Leland Ebey, Herman Glendon, Aletha Hassey, Grace johnson, Russell Leek, James Monroe, Alice Pender, Harvey Higgs, Charles Spisak, Evelyn Twaddle, Harmon Wilkinson, Howard U'Ren, Mildred Gast, Earl Herold, Byron Houser, Evelyn Kircher, Kenneth Menton, Wesley Morley, Nestor Ramirez, Muriel Slo- naker, Francis Thompson, Victoria V odal, Harry Wright, Myron Tannahill, -2 ..-. j F , I N ., ,C Mfg- aff . 123 -txt. y .,s-ap -ygdkl.. . . .l:i..?,,- 202132305 I Page Ninety-two EI Recuerdo 5 ADVANCED ENSEMBLES 4f 'N-7 HF ADVANCED ensembles, consisting of a saxophone quartette, brass quartette, and a string trio, have been very active groups this year, furnishing special music for clubs and activities both in and out of Huntington Park high school. The saxophone quar- tette has played for several special assemblies, for the Masonic Lodge, White Shrine, and the Administrators' banquet. The members are Charles Getts, Wallace Halverson, Roald Hartman, Donald Kirby, and Evelyn Kircher, pianist. The brass quartette has played a number of service club banquets, special assemblies, and for the student body play. The members are Thompson Baker, Sheldon Bassett, Melvin Mowry, and Millard Taylor. The string trio has probably done more outside playing than any other organization in school. It has played for nearly two months over K.M.I.C. Among the clubs for Whom it has played are the Rotary club, VVomen's club. P. T. A., Kiwanis club, and the De Molays. For the school it has played for the teachers' party, meeting of the student body presidents of all the high schools in the Bay League, Mothers-Daughter banquet, Father-Son banquet and the Principals' Board banquet. The members are Irene Gronkiewicz, violin, Robert Heinzman, piano, and Foster Albrechtsen, cello. Jung, 1929 Page Ninety-three 6 g cffs si T I- 5 Q tix, X- D s V I, T 3 2 sag , f ri '.A. f Q 1 I , 0 if . X' ' Q -A l :T g man ,I l' ' ' 7, I :N ' A R S M. Rgfqiigg il .- - 'I CALENDAR G , - . - s STER. -2I.:':'ss,.sr,, . 1 zsg:.ss.:f.:g:.F..,. - 5 I t . 7-5.-qv' I LIM- SlCl'TlCM'l-KICK 10-Dear Diary: Uh, hum! School opened today and I had to get up at seven o'clock. No more lying in bed. It's terrible! Poor scrubs seemed so lost. lYonder if I ever acted so green? 17-Imagine, Diary, a million kids waiting in line to get their programs changed and, of course, me at the very end. lYhat a day! The scrubs still look pitifully dazed. 20HRah! lfuntington Park! Say, if we donlt have some cracky yell leaders it won't be my fault. I yelled my lungs out at the try-outs. 27M-Diary, dear, I didn't know we had such good looking girls in the school until today. llad song leader try- outs, and talk about sly! Well-f-P OC'l'OllliR 3-The Girls' League put on a keen Yariety Show. They had lielix and pirates and everything there. 1.2-Thrill. thrill! The first football game was today. Dear old H. P. beat Inglewood with a score of 27 to 0. The fathers and sons had a dandy banquet tonight. 19-XYell, we're keeping up with the old Spartan spirit. lleat Redondo today with a score of l-l to 7. 26-Dear Diary: I've decided to learn the Frisco. It's sure a cute step. I saw it in the junior Yodvil tonight and that isn't half of it. They had all sorts of peppy numbers. Football game with Venice today. Punk score, O to O. NOVEMBER 1-The intellectuals had their semi-annual feed this eve- ning. The Scholarship banquet seems to be quite an affair. Wlonder if I can get in on it next year? 'f ' :DL .x l EQ u I X R I f flii I I , ff 2' W V942 , --:ffl i ' 'View' EPT.I0 .JMX !E!4f2 wrfzsi A - r, , gr 'V -, 97? - ww' 9 ci I . If SEPT. I7 f ' I 19? as I N l x- K if SEPT. 20 , -6 3 139. ' 090 S Lb' 11. .- Q SEPT, 27 ix .' l -. fp I t . Y.. -n OCT 3 Page Ninety-four j 1 El Recuerdo ,y..q,gg,g, 2-Say, Diary, we're gettingypretty good. We won the 'Af . game with San Pedro- today, 19 to 6. Q Cs 9-I'm ready to commit suicide! Compton beat us today, 1 if af, V -, K 20 to 0. Could anything be worse? 7 Un' X 3 15-Everyone feels very much satisfied with himself. To- ' day was Scholarship Tag Day. VV e all bought a tag to ' If help some one through college. JAN.: 16-Report cards! It's sure a cruel, bitter world. There gd 6 is just one bright spot in my life. VVe beat Saneta Mon- mm! ica today at football. with a score of 12 to 6. . vmfaxvf 2323? 23-Another victory for Huntington Park. That ls, we Q55 sa e r didn't lose. Tied the score- with Woodrow Wilson today ,.,.,..'?Syl',llf L, E in the football game. - VVent to the Girls' League sports A ' carnival. More fun! . f. 29-Oh, those turkeys, cranberries, pies, and whatnot! To- -MN-'0 day we got out for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER y , n f g , 0, 14-Two weeks of glorious vacation. Ain't it just grrand! i Hip hgoorayp for Santa Claus!-K I lj Hula!! l ' 2-Dear Diary: Today we went back to the old grind. Be- JAn.u cause it's a custom and a habit I 'made a lot of resolutions 'FP' Q Ji 2 if rfefk, 15 - illlhgfg il m ,gg3 3 fb FEB.l I f i ' Q I U Y. XX ' 1' l 0 I 'f 0 1 W 5 I Q Q' - gms' 9 Neixc' hrs , , nl. rea. sw A L-aaa... ..:. G nl ..-3H- ...... - g l'lJI'IG '2 .QAEQZS 2 ,' -lgfilig ' all as ., .si ' FEB. re fra? fx ' '-fl V IW T Al,l9 about studyilng hard every night and getting 1's in 'every subject. . ' r 10-I wish they would teach history to us as it was taught to me tonight. The student body play, Nathan Hale, taught me more history in two hours than I ever learned in two weeks, and in such an interesting way. 11-Our first Bay League basketball game today with Woodrow Wilson didn t turn out so well. The Wilson- ites beat us. 18 to 17. ' A 25-Will it ever end? Another defeatg Santa Monica beat us 26 to 17 at the basketball game tonight. FEBRUARY 1-Diary, the jinx is on us. Compton beat us at basketball tonightwith a score of 27 to 18. This is getting terrible. 8-The Girls' League feels honored. The girls' dean of Pomona College spoke at their banquet this evening. And what a dinner! Pretty valentine decorations too. X 11-Dear Diary. Once more we see dazed little children going about with that gone look on their faces. Believe it or not, as I passed the freight elevator today I saw a group of scrubs after the tardy bell had rung, waiting for the elevaftor to come down, and take thelm up to class. 14-Really, Diary, it was almost too killing to see the radi- ance that lit up the countenances of the scrubs when one of the high and mighty seniors signed their Howdy cards today. Everyone had a great time getting acquainted. 18-Oh, why does this time of the year come around? I haven't shown my report cards to Dad yet, but I'm getting ready for the ordeal. Mr. Stockton left for Cleveland, O., June, 1929 Page Ninety-five today, to attend a convention there.. He is then going on to Washington, D. C., to see the inauguration. I told him to give the president my best regards. 22-We beat Redondo today at basketball 32 to 12. We're getting better. ' 28-I must begin saving my pennies, Diary, because I sim- ply have to get an El Recuerdo. In the annual boost today they made it very emphatic that you have to pay titty cents now and fifty more at the end of the semester. I'm broke, but I'll have to have one.- p MARCH I 4-Isn't it wonderful, Diary? VV e heard the inauguration exercises. over the radio at school today. It almost seems impossible, but it's true. 7-Our track team is carrying I-I. P.'s colors high. In the meet with San Pedro this afternoon it scored 70 points to Pedro's 30. Not so bad! 8-I feel sorry for the boys who we-re' initiated into the Spartans, poor dears. Some 'of them were totally dis- abled-at least they won't be able to sit down for a while. 19-Honestly, Diary, I thoughtithe seniors were trying to start a new fad when some oft them came parading- out in those ridiculous caps and long gowns, and I swore up and down, fad or no fad, I was going to keep on dressing with the freedom of the younger generation. Imagine my embarrassment when. I found that it was a question of to- have or not to have them for graduation and that they were supposed to be very high class. -The senior girls were al- lowed to wear dresses today. They entertained their mothers at tea and talked over dresses for graduation. 20--The attendance office is a scene of wild disorder with newspapers piled from one end to the ther. -The Girls, League is sponsoring a paper drive to raise funds and the four classes are competing. The freshmen and seniors ran a close race, but the frosh won. 21-Agaiin the scholars met for their semi-annual Scholar- ship banquet and initiation. Anti what an initiation it was. If you don't believe me ask some who were there. They know. 22-NVhoopee! for Easter Vacation-and oh, yes, the Eas- ter Bunny. Gee, Diary, it's great to have a whole week's vacation. r .4 ,W f l JF!! ko -Dubai A J- , T10 f M151 OCT. IZ' If f tg-12 I rr 'Q , fr f 3 21 x-A F'-3 gt? 1, eau 1' U: f-5-:lgfli OCL26. swf, -Cr . .-:Q X A 02? f kyjl Mm? , if We NOV 9 'X or 9 -'ff , . t 'f m' W if 43- fig 5 4. 7 NOV. I6 7,-47 lf.- is ffwA1 v Q' Qi l t -A IFE, ' V NOV.29 i--.......1..., . Wi Un . o . I , Z K , I 30 YGAEQQ K3 ' ghd. i'iS.,1l'I. 0 0 ,i huafa gh. 1 9. ' lil li .DEC.25 Payf' Ninety-six El Recuerdo M'N aim W1 . W '2 .L is f , fy tmomsr G HARI9 wHooVEEf U5 FOI? TH BEACH! ' F Agfg-I fW?k S ,QA MAR22 W WW ' . 4,. . fe: 'fa- Ycg. . I 1-HQEEEEEE.: , ii V Elf' . Q Fu-m l IFE !f'-'- .fl APR.I9 .I fll, X' GAS, f ii ee-3 .. F, . x iii div , , ff H P APR. ze M Y 24 gg if ff- CMM an Ckvlvfu ,s 41 F 1, V' V 6 i cs, JUNE 7 1 gg ' iZf'v.i Wwe? Ifr A PR I L 1--I don't know why I'm always the goat. I forgot all about it being April Fools, day and, naturally, I fell for everything. Well, the rest of them surely get a kick out of it-even if I didn't. 12-Today was Alumni Homecoming Day. It surely seemed good to greet old friends and former student body presidents. They held a baby show and if I do say so, the cherubs surely were cute. This evening the alumni gave their annual play, Not So Fast. VVas it good? And howl 19-The faculty is having their spring party tonight. Now if this were only a school night I wouldn't have to get my lessons because they'd be too sleepy the next day to know the difference, but seeing that it's Friday l guess I'll have to glance them over. Zo-A strenuous day, Diary, but I suppose there's many a mother that's proud of her darling chee-ild. Hy way of explanation, today was Exhibit Day and I'm all tuck- ered out from running all over the school seein' things. MAY l-A big contest among the girls today. Each tried to outdo the other at dressing up. But, Diary, what a Hock of pretty dresses there were. lt was really delight- ful, quite like a fashion show. 3-The seniors presented a keen play, The Show Shop, tonight. I say congrats to the seniors. l0-Talk about raking their brains. The students in the finals of the Music Memory Contest are now all men- tally exhausted. Oh, well, it's all in a life time. 17-The students gave a big, physical education exhibit today. The whole city was invited. Those taking part outdid themselves and gave a splendid program. 27-Some people have all the good times. The Scholar- ship society ditched school today and went down to the beach. VVell, anyway, I won't have a sunburned back and a red face tomorrow. just imagine, Diary, their dis- comfort. DIUNIE 7-The juniors did themselves proud and gave the sen- iors a sly banquet. It was a great success. 9-Baccalaureate services for the seniors were held in the auditorium this evening. It won't be long now before they'll be gone and we'll probably never see them again except when they come back to visit the old Alma Mater. l-1-Hooray, Diary! School's over and I refuse to let even my report cards cast a shadow on the l10I'1Z011. Commencement for the seniors, but for me the beach! june, 1929 Page Ninety-.seven ATHLETHCS 1 E . 5 J Y 1 E if J E ? 5 S 5 5 is E E' E Q E E i S - S S E - E S - X E E X X2 ' :QD J f ,. - K N' ? E K ,,, If f E E f E 3 .i Z vi-ri ' I ff H l w 1 -2 3 f 4-.: C ' Nlllllllu ,4 V 5 Ni I j k Q5 1 igL:'1.L-- ff ,,. , f' 3777 Q g 1 V , s --, . i f - - - 1 'X ' Y 1 ': , X Y 1 . I L ...l. ,1 , 3 A Q-11, 2 2 - Y u is l '-1 , 3 1. - ET:-f X ': X 1 -: , , :Easy 1 ' 5 fa:-as , - Zigi AA N X I J 51252 - W Z W f x A 5:5215 ' , 'ff'-+1 f if' -QW 'iv ' 51,37 Ur Z Y s, A , 1-. W - 1 ' .,,y f5,.nra1,.,m,-If R, - - S X . X x X X 1 -1 s i , ,:-A ,,,., , xx, A .1 S Xi ' y -1 -.f f f 512- X XXX - if 51 i 1 XX , 1 f ,i- -x Q fi Page N incty-eight El Rggugrdo bzoxioiuzoinini oinioinioioininzninini 1111010111-o'e IlllI'll.Yll'j', with all its pouwr and mfghl, with all its 'massive lllLIClll1ll7Vj', with its structures towering high into the air, has taken triumfrlzaht f'o1'1z4ma11,a of thc' twentieth century. Scientific C0lIlf7l0.l'lly marks this modvrlz age, am! stvcl wheels of progress take us onwara into an era of the uzzkuoiwz. Sa dans fivilisation lamp buildizzg, building- a i me na ra 0:0 14110201aniuiuiugoifxioioingniniuioioiuicioioioiozuioiuiaioiuzo June, 1929 Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred El Recuerdo VARSITY FOOTBALL Huntingian Park union high's varsity football team, under the capable direc- tion of Coach Verne Landreth, placed second in the Bay Deague this year, annex- ing four points toward the big cup and cdmpleting a brilliant football season. Pro- ficiency was gained through tlie efforts of Coach Landreth and Captain Howard Whalen in moulding together eight returning lettermen and material from the middleweight team of 1927 into a squad which was rated by critics to be one of the strongest in the league. The success of the team is indicated in the record of games played which is given below: SUMMARY OF PRACTICE GAMES Huntington Park ..,......................... 6 Glendale ............. ..... O Huntington Park ....,... ...... 6 Fullerton ............. ,.....i.. 6 Huntington Park .,....,.,.,.... ...... 0 Santa Barbara ......................i....... 13 HUNTINGTON PARK 21 INGLEWOOD 0 October 15, 1928 At Huntington Park Opening the Bay League season after a postponement of the date, the Spartans met the Sentinels, and although playing on a wet field easily defeated them. Clayton VVhite at quarter accounted for the first 7 points, plunging through from the 2-yard line and converting. Being held for the rest of the half, the team came back tight- ing, and a 92-yard run for a touchdown on the kick-olif by Howard Whalen was the resitlti. Whitels conversion and 7 points in, the final quart!-ar concluded fthe, Spartan scoring. HUNTINGTON PARK 14 REDONDO 7 October 19, 1928 At Redondo Displaying' potential power in the lirst and third quarters the Spartan varsity scored on long runs and passes ing their second league encounter. Quarterback VVhite carried the ball over in the second quarter, while Arbelbide tossed a 40-yard pass to Captain Whalen in the third. The Sea Hawks had already scored by a long pass in the second period, and after H. P. had scored in the third'they came back determii1,ed in the fourth. Work by the Spartan backlield, however, pre-- vented further scoring. HUNTINGTON PARK 0 VENICE 0 October 26, 1928 At Huntington Park Confident of winning, Huntington Park was badly disappointed when they battled to a scoreless tie with Venice. The Gondoliers proved much stronger than was expected and the Spartans, although within scoring distance several times failed to tally. HUNTINGTON PARK 19 SAN PEDRO 6 November 2, 1928 At San Pedro VV ith the preceding Friday's tie still on their minds the Orange and Gray players nvaded San Pedro's stronghold successfully. Clayton VVhi.te, accounting for Huntington Park's scoring, was the star of the game. Excelient blocking by Spartan linesmen was a strong factor for Huntington Park in that backfield men were thus able to get away for long gains. Abbot, Pirate back, was respon- sible for San Pedro's lone touchdown. VVhite and George Willson continually hit the line for gains, while the fomer's 55-yard dash was the longest of the game. Crawford and Kme, H. P.'s giant tackles, were a wall in both defense and offense. June, 1929 Page One lzzmdrrd our HUNTINGTON PARK 0 COMPTON 20 November 9, 1928 At Compton The game of games! The defeat of defeats! For the first time in eight years did a Coanpton team overcome a Spartan varsity. Huiitington Park's one consolation comes from the fact that Compton fell before San Pedro 24-0, while Huntington Park came through victorious. The setting on Ramsaur field seemed fitting for a Lion victoryg nevertheless, the Spartans staged a creditable fight and their motto was as Spartan roolers headed home: Next Year. HUNTINGTON PARK 12 SANTA MONICA 6 November 16, 1928 At Santa Monica Anxious to make up for their defeat ny their old rivals, Compton, Huntington Park players entered the first half of the Samohi game fighting and sconed two touchdowns before the period was two minutes old. Brasil Allen plunged down the field for 50 yards ,after the kickoff, and Captain VN'halen was responsible for tht' other tally when h.e raced down the field for a touchdown after the second start. Gordon Denman at center and Hob Shanahan at guard performed well, while other linesmen and backfield players put up a strong defense after the Hrst half. HUNTINGTON PARK 0 WVOODROW VVILSON 0 November 23, 1928 At Huntington Park This game proved to be one of the most exciting ever played on Reeder field. Superior line power shown by the Spartans was largely responsible for H. l'.'s holding. Thrills were created in the last fifty seconds of play that wene designed to last the rooters for another season. Both teams played such a superior brand of football that neither team could put the ball over although both had several chances. Wcmoclrow VVilson's came in the second canto when they recovered a Spartan punt deep in Huntington Park's territory. Five successive plays and a penalty on Huntington Park failed to score the needed points. With two minutes left to play, the Spartans gained the ball on their own 20-yard mark, and a series of passes carried the ball down to their opponents' 20. A pass over the goal was completed but ruled ineffective on account of tiine. Page One hundred 'two El Recuerda HUNTINGTON PARK 9 SANTA MARIA 13 Thanksgiving Day, 1928 At Santa Maria Accepting an invitation to meet Santa Maria in a post-season contest, Coach Landretlfs gridders traveled again to Santa Maria, only to be defeat-ed again in a close game. The Spaiftans scored when Alllen plunged over for 6 points and a con- version and when Crawford broke through to block a kick and score a safety. The Saints scored int the second and third quarters. LETTERMEN Brasil Allen .......... Bob Atherton ........ .........Fullback .................Guard Ollie Arbelbide ........ ........... . ..Qua1'terbaCk Verdi Boy-er ............ .......................... T aekle George Bryson ........ ......................,....,...... E nd Julius Bescos .,,.,.,., ......... E nd Qthree yearsj Tqm Crawford ........ .............................. 71 'acklf Gordon Denman .......... ,...... C enter Cthree yearsj Tom Hoard .............. ............................... E Hd Raymond Kime ........ Nick Klubnikin. Guy Moothart .... .............Tackle .........Fullback ......,.Halfback Lee Rtttlg ........................ . .......... ............. E nfl Captain-el-ect Eldred South ......... ......... C enter Bob Shanahan ..............,,........ .......... G llilfil Kennkth VVilliB.ms .................... ..........-. E Tackle Captain Howard VVhalen ................... ........ P lalfback George VVillson1 ....................................... ......... F ullback Minor Letterman hddle Egner ............................................. .......... G uard Final Bay League Standings VV on Lost Tied Pct. Compton 6 1 O .857 Huntington Park 1 2 .714 San Pedro 2 1 .643 XIVOOGYOW Wilson 2 3 .500 Santa Monica 4 0 .429 Inglewood 4 0 .429 Venice 4 1 .357 Redondo 6 1 .000 June, 1929 Pagc One lzmzdrca' tlzrvc Page One hundred four EI Reruerdo s K . ' sf al .i .2 g CLASS B ,FOOTBALL this year, produced a fast, well-seasoned team, which was an able representative for Huntington Park in its division. Under the captainship of Forrest Locker the team' placed fifth in the Bay League. Zgb' OACH RUSSELL PEP JOHNSON, coaching middleweights Huntington Park O-Inglewood 12 October 15, 1928-At Inglewood Finding stiff competition in their game with the Sentinels, the Spartans were obliged to succumb to their Inglewood rivals. Both Sentinel touch- downs came as a result of fumbles and good line plunging. Buck Cox was the Spartans' leading yard gainer, making yards on almost every try. Huntington Park 56-Redondo O October 19, 1928-At Huntington Park Smarting under their opening defeat, Coach johnson's fast middleweight team overcame Redondo in the second league contest. Three Spartan backs, Cox, VV ilton, and Gidley, were the stars of the game, while the strength of the Spartan line, led by Locker, held Redondo and allowed Park backs to get away for long gains. End runs, line bucks, passes and reverses were featured by the Spartans in their high scoring. Huntington Park 6-Venice 0 October 26, 1928-At Venice The Spartan-Gondolier tussle proved to be a thriller, although Hunting- ton Park did almost all the playing. It turned out to be a game between fate and fortune. Brilliant end runs and line plunges put the Spartans into Venice territory, only to be set back by penalties. June, 1929 Page One lzmzdred five Huntington Park 6-San Pedro 13 November 1, 1928-At Huntington Park The next game on the program for this fast squad was a contest with San Pedro, which the San Pedro boys won only after a hard fought battle. Superior line playing in the personnel of Dan VVatkins, Clarence Hahn, Pechuls, and Captain Locker held the Pirates for the rest of the period. Wilton scored in the second quarter, while San Pedro tallied in the first and fourth. Huntington Park 26--Compton 0 November 12, 1928-At Huntington Park Armistice Day seemed to bring new inspiration to Coach Johnson's team, for the boys went forth like a band of soldiers. Our varsity beat this rival school: now watch us, laughed the Compton Lions. And the crowd did watch them be pushed back four times to their goal line and be scored upon by both Buck Cox and Frank Taylor. Compton tightened up in the final quarter, although a 45-yard run by Wilton placed the ball in position. K Huntington Park 6-Santa Monica 13 November 16-At Santa Monica Another close game occurred when Sparta invaded the Samohi field. The game proved similar to the one played with San Pedro. The Spartans scored in the second quarter when Otis Cavness, Spartan end, by a pass placed the ball in scoring distance. Huntington Park 6-VVoodrow Wilson 7 In the final game of the season Coach Johnson hied his warriors to the Bears' den, but to no avail. Cox, plunging quarterback, scored Huntington Park's one and only touchdown on a series of line plays. Gidley, VYilton and Taylor, with Ray Eggler as substitute, were all stars in their way, while Cavness, Geisert, Watkins, Hahn, Locker, Pechuls and Risner composed the line. Captain-elect Sherman Gidley attempted a drop kick near the end of the game, only to have it fail by inches. Last year's middleweight team helped to make up a major part of the 1928 varsity and expectations are running to 1929, when these same shifty, fast, and clean-playing boys will advance to the heavier division. W e 1 1.5 1 Page One hundred six El Revue,-do CLASS C FOOTBALL LASS C football aspirants began the 1928 football season under Coach Elmer Neander, new mentor at Huntington Park, and al- though placing but fourth in the final league standingjthey set a standard in sportsmanship and good playing for following teams. Eleven fast players appeared on the stage with Inglewood to open the initial contest, and the ultimate result was a 6 to 0 score for the small Spartans. One more obstacle on the schedule was overcome when, led by power plays of Talbot, Sulimoff, and McCoun, Huntington Park's midget gridiron- ists accounted for a final score which read H. P. 13, Redondo O. An attempt to overcome the San Pedro stronghold was stopped when Coach Neander's team dropped their first Bay contest. The attack was disastrous, and the final score read H. P. 0-S. P. 26. Midget players of Compton almost forecast a varsity defeat by mauling Spartan yearlings to the tune of 6 to 0. Smith and Talbot upheld the ground gaining for Sparta but their efforts could not score. Defeats came in a row for the C grid stars, but a 14 to 6 defeat by Santa Monica ended the non-victorious games for the season. Samohi boasted a stronger and heavier team than usual and a good aerial attack scored the winning touchdown. The curtain fell on Spartan lightweight performers in a fast game with Woodrow Wilson. Beatty, Spartan end, recovered a punt early in the Hrst quarter and ran the ball down to the 10-yard line, from which point it was put over. Splendid playing by the line, superior to that of the Bears, was the factor in stopping Wilson from scoring. CLASS C PLAYERS Ends-Putnam, Hard, Beatty Quarters-McCoun, Macklin Tackles-Simpkins, Hall Halfbacks-Sulimoif, Talbot Guards-Norris, Seivers Fullback-Smith Centers-Bloudoif, Cox June, 1929 Page Ona lzundrvd sewzr Page One hundred eight El Recuerdo VARSITY BASKETBALL IMINUTIVF. IN SIZE but effective in action, Coach Pop Squire's W class A basketball team placed fifth in the Bay League. The varsity team was even smaller than the middleiweight squad, but a prac- ticed eye for the basket was the ultimate cause for winning- many of their practice and league contests. Woodrow Wilson 18 Huntington Park 17 In one of the closest games ever played on the beach court, the Spartan bas- keteers opened the league season january 11 by losing to the Bears. At the be- ginning the game proved .to be a Qtiglht one, for up to the third quarter the score was a tie. Near the close of the contest, however, a court shot by a XNilsonit'e won the game. Venice 14 Huntington Park 18 If thle first game was close, the second with Venlce january 18 was even closer. The contest was a heated one up to 40 seconds to play, when Garold Raff dropped in a foul, shot to tie the score and George Bryson put the Spartans into the lead with a court shot from over half the court. Although there was hardly time for another play, Bescos captured the ball after the tip-off and sent it through the hoop just as the gun ended the galme. Santa Monica 26 Huntington Park 17 Spartan hopes for Bay League laurels were somewhat lessened when the Spartan casaba tossers lost to Santa Monica January 25 in the H. P. gym. Hunt- ington Park led 13 Lto 10 ,at half time, but something broke loose in the lasti half and Samohi scored 16 additional points before the contest ended. Compton 27 Huntington Park 18 After 11 years of suprdmacy over the friendly enlemies from Compton, a strong Lion basketball team came ov-er to the Spartan gym February 1 deter- mined to .make it a Compton year and succeeded as far as football and basketball were concerned. Yancey, a Comptonite who sounded the death knell in foot- ball, was, in- Qturn, the Spartan stumbling block on the way to the chalmpionship. San Pedro 10 'Huntington Park 28 Having suffered defeat at tht hands of the Lions, an entirely different team came on the home floor February S, and the result was that Huntington Park's name advanced in the league percentage colurrnn. Inglewood 10 Huntington Park 8 In the contest at Inglewood February 15 the Spartans played a fine defensive game, although the final score read in the Sentinels' favor. George Bryson had been moved to center position and Bescos to forward, and the combination worked well until several fouls were called on Bryson and he was taken from the game in the second quarter. Redondo 12 Huntington Park 32 In the final tilt of the league season February 22 the Redondo Hawks came to Huntington Park with the high intention of winning, but the small Garold Raff of the Spartan team sent them back with smashed hopes. Ralf ,soored 13 of the points, not ,without the help of Bescos, who scored 9, and Bryson, and Boyer-, who had ltaken over the position, of running guard. Redondo staged a rally U0 cut down a high lead beginning of the last half, but with even a substitute team: against thein they could only bring the score up to 12. Lettermen: Captain Eldred South, Garold Raff, George Brysong Gordon Denman, Julius Bescos, Clayton White. Minor Lettermen: Lyle VVelch, Bob Pelters, Garret Miller, Verdi Boy-er, Ollie Arbelbiide, Arthur Rocky. lune. 1029 Page One Izmzdrwd nina Page One hnndred ten El Regue,-do Mx HE middleweight basketball team under Coach Russell Pep Johnson proved to be one of the fastest outfits in the league, but like the year before a jinx forced them to tie with San Pedro for seventh place in the Bay League. In the opening contest of the season exceptionally fast playing accounted for a Z3 to 13 win over VVoodrow VVilson. Sherman Gidley and VVilton tied for high point honors, while Abrams, Captain Cox, and Pechuls starred in their positions. The second game of the season was played with Venice on the Gondolier court. Coach JOl'll1SO11,S team played splendidly in the first half and the score ended at 6to 6, but a last half rally won for the beach team, with a score of 13 to 10. The Spartan quintet showed its mettle by coming back and defeating the Santa Monica team in a preliminary to the varsity contest on the local fioor. Leading during all the game, the final score read 16 to 7. Our rivals at Compton were the next on the Spartan list. After staying behind during the first of the game, the Lions came back to defeat the Spar- tans in the last quarter by a score of 23 to 13. A mid-season slump resulted in a San Pedro win over Huntington Park's class B team, as the Pirates won after a hard-fought game with first and second H. P. strings, 12 to 8. Playing on the Sentinel court, the Spartans were next defeated 12 to 18 in a close game. Bob Bross, who substituted for VVilton in thelast quarter, was high point man with 6 digits. An exceptional Spartan team which had discarded individual playing in an attempt to win for Huntington Park was an easy victor over Redondo in the final league contest of the season. A 3-point margin at the end of the game made the final score 16 to 13 for Huntington Park. CLASS C' BASKETBALL Coach Elmer Neander took over class C basketball this year and devel- oped a team which, although tying for sixth in league standings, was noted for its good sportsmanship. The Spartan team showed up especially strong in early practice games, for it won a large majority of its practice tilts. During the first half of the season Otis Cavness was elected to the posi- tion of captaincyg when the semester ended and Otis graduated, Roosevelt Champion took over the leadership. Gtis was a guard who was a team factor in keeping the opponents' score low. Champion, forward, is a splendid bas- ketball player with a sharp eye for the basketg Knudson, center, an all- around player able to win the jump at center, Smith, forward, fighting during every minute of the contests, Robinson, guard, a running mate to Cavness, usually able to score from a long distanceg Thorne, forward, one of the best scorers on the team, always effective in his position. The school looks for- ward to these players taking over class B positions next year. CLASS D BASKETBALL ' With entirely new material, the casaba-tossing season opened for the smallest Spartan team. Under Coach Neander the team tied for fifth place in the Bay League, although the boys had played twelve practice games and won all. While they were small, the seven lettermen are to be complimented on their pluck and fight. Lettermen were: Captain Howard Elliot, forwardg Swanson, center, Howarth, forward, Peterson, center, Hard, guard, Bogdanoff, guard, Beard, guard. CLASS B BASKETBALL unc, 1929 Page 0.110 lzundrcd clown: Page One hundred twelve El Rggueydo VARSITY TRACK balanced cinderpath team under the direction of Coach Verne Landreth. After winning a great majority of pr'actice meets greg and placing high in invitational and sectional affairs, the Spartan tracksters pla-ced third in the Bay League meet to Redondo. the winner, and Inglewood. H.P. wlon the annual Orange Show relays, and its winning athletes brought back a number of medals, besides a silver loving cup The first league practice meet of the season was with San Pedro. whicl the Spartans won e.asily, 70 to 30. The famous Glendale track team was the next victim of the local athletes, and the final score read 68 to 45. . Huntington Park and Los Angeles Poly broke about even iin an early season contest which was held mainly to determine the comparative strength of the tealms. Woodrow VVilson came from Long Beach and was soundly defeated 65 to 39. Polytechnic returned to H. P. once more and in a triangular affair with the Spartans and Bell high school won 78 to 4455 and 13M for Huntington Park and B-ell. U.C.L.A. frosh and Lincoln next invaded Spartan territoryg and although the freshmen won, I-I. P. is still a bit proud, for two Spartan grads were in- strumental in their former Allma Mater's defeat. Nevertheless, the Spartans placed second. Huntington Park later showed real power in the Bay League by scoring a 63 to 50 win over the highly touted Inglewood team. Compton almost repeated football and basketball victories in a meet held between the anci-ent rivals. but two ineligible Compton athletes gave Coach Landreth's team the victory. Pasadena furnished competition also in a dual meet by winning from H. P. by .a close 5926 to 53M score. The annual Bay League track meet was as big a discouragenient to the other schools as to Hunltington Park, for Redondo walked off with the championship by virtue of the fine performance of three athletes. Inglewood placed second with 31 1-6 points to the Sea Hawks' 36Z, while Huntington Park was third with 27. Captain Harold Space retain-ed his championship by winning the 880-yard run. johnny Baker was not expected to plarle better than third, but he outran all and won a new school record, having broken the original three tilmes during the season. The relay team placed first with a time of 1 minute, 3221 seconds. Space and Baker qualified for the state meet by placing fourth and third in their respective events in the Southern California contest. The relay team, com- posed of Whalen, Dillon, Space, and Martin, placed fourth in the southern meet. RACK SEASON found Huntingtonx Park high school with a well une, 1929 Page One lzmzdrvd tlzirfcvn Page One hundred fourteen El Recnerdo 1 TRACK SQUADS is Those who participated in track at Hunting-ton Park this season were as follows: VARSITY Baker, J. Heigold McCIoy Martin Fish-er May Space Wallenborn Staggs Wfhalen Jepsen Halsey Dillon Maxwell Hughes Klubnikin Bishop Cvartin Rettig Norris Lobaugh, Managtr Baker, H. ' A CLASS C Ferris Petlersoq . Draper Shiebe McCoun Longstaff Wind Crane Beatty, Manager McConnell Talbot June, 1929 Page One hundred fifteen CLASS C TRACK ONSIDERING all-around performance, Coach Landreth's class C track and field artists had a very successful season, placing third in the Bay League, but taking second in Southern California finals. The league point rating stood at 60, while Spartan spike artists were mostly under the old 56 point standing. Returning lettermen will probably be numerous. The first dual meet of the Bay League was held with San Pedro, which was won by the Huntington Park C's 43 to 34. To top a surprise varsity win over Glendale, the Spartans defeated the Dynamiters 40 to 19. During the season class C trackmen made Huntington Park victories impressive by scoring a win along with the larger Spartan team. The results of the C meet with Woodrow Wilson were 35 to 24. Spartanites showed ability in defeating a city league track team, when they won over Lincoln High 45 lf3 to 31 2f3. Showing up well in sprint events, Huntington Park increased local hopes for a high place in league championships in a dual meet with Inglewood. The Spartans placed first in six events and Won 55M to 38M. Huntington Park C performers also suc- ceeded in avenging a varsity defeat' by scoring 49 points to Pasadena's 19 in a dual contest. After a series of victories, the Spartans finally met their match and were defeated by their old rivals, Compton, 66 to 29, in a dual contest. The Lions later won the championship. Clarkson Crane broke the 50-yard dash record in the Bay League meet, while other performers placed high in the finals. The Southern California meet saw the Spartan C mlen at their best, and the result was a second place with 10 points to the winner's 14. The Huntington Park relay team, com- posed of McCoun, Talbot, Draper and Crane, won the baton-passing race for the championship. 4 This same team later came back in an exhibition race held at the Coli- seum in conjunction with the varsity state finals and won a banner for placing first. ' - Page One hundred sixteen E1 Rgcugydo was ...aa ... W .,.., BASEBALL LETTERlXlEN Captain Ollie Arbelbide. A good Helder and hitter with two years' ex- perience and another year to go. Shortstop and pitcher. Julius llescos. One of the best hitters on the team. Home runs were llescos' specialty. A steady, reliable player, both behind the bat and at sec- ond base. This is his last year. Dave Garibaldi. Dave played steady ball at pitcher and third base. Never rattled in a pinch and a clever hitter at bat. Four years in varsity baseball. Francis Harrold. Only a sophomore, but a good catcher and second baseman. Alternated with Bescos. llerb 'Spielbergeiz Could play almost any position on the team and play it well. lid Vl'allenborn. A star at first base. Stopping the fast ones was Ed's job. XYillie Sulimoff. A leading hitter on the team, although only a sopho- more. Willie could play either Held or infield. Others who have made their letter in baseball but who received it too late to be in the picture are: Tom Hoard, Wilton Wilton and Simon Dall- meier. june, 1929 Page One hundred seventeen BASEBALL Baseball opened early in the Huntington Park high school and the result was that Coach Elmer Neander turned out a horsehide and hickory team which rated among the best in the league. When the El Recuerdo went to press, the team had won three games out of five, with indications pointing to a high final standing. i Inglewood 7-Huntington Park 1 The opening game of the season with the Sentinels turned into a pitch- ers' battle with Dave Garibaldi of the Spartans and Bladell of Inglewood on mound duty. Dave allowed but four hits and Julius Bescos scored on a home run, but the Sentinels scored heavily in the final innings to win. Redondo 4--Huntington Park 9 Superior hitting and fielding were the winning factors for the Spartan baseball team in the next league contest with Redondo. Simon Dallmeier lasted the entire game for Huntington Park and gave the Sea Hawks only seven hits. Woodrow Wilson 9-Huntington Park 10 In one of the closest games ever played on the home field, the Spartans defeated Woodrow Wilson high by virtue of a home run in the ninth inning with two men on. Julius Bescos accomplished the feat after the score had changed sides several times. Dave Garibaldi and Ollie Arbelbide scored ahead of Julius. Venice 10-Huntington Park 13 A triple play and home run were the winning features in the Spartans' fourth league contest. Garibaldi to Bescos to Wallenborn comprised the play which was the first to be made by the Spartans in the season. A perfect bat- ting record was Bescos' contribution to the game. Santa Monica 14-Huntington Park 1 The second defeat of the season came in the contest between the Spar- tans and Samohi. Superior hitting by Santa Monica players and excellent pitching by McDonald won the ball game. Page One hundred eighteen El Reguerdg SWIMMING N THE last two years Coach Russell Johnson's swimming teams have made excellent progress in that well balanced teams have g been formed and championships won repeatedly. As the Bay League swimming season opened, later this year, scores of all contests can not be published. Last year capable swimmers in all events brought about a Bay League championship for Huntington Park. Those responsible for this honor who are pictured here are: Doyle, Annin, Post, Willson, Tarr, Youkstetter, Veenker, Fitzgerald, Gullett, Pechuls, Egner, Fisher and Crawford. The first contest this season was held in the Spartan pool with Ingle- wood. The Sentinels were victors in varsity by a 61 to 27 score. Class C tlgrnedlgthe table, however, and the final score for the Spartan babes read to . Scoring easily, Los Angeles won a practice meet from Spartan swimmers in class A division. Redondo fell before the Spartans, scoring 48 to 24 in varsity, and 36 to 14 in class C. Other games have yet to be played, we hope for the' best results. Those who for the most part compose the swimming teams this year are: CVarsityJ Caldwell, Willson, Fisher, Doane, Pechuls, Todd, Thomas, Galvin,,.and Cunningham. fClass CJ King, Groher, Moulton, Bixler, Murphy, Root, Bouillon, Galvin, and Ruth. WATER POLO N BOTH divisions Huntington Park High water polo teams under the direction of Coach Russell Pep johnson completed a most successful season, placing first in class C and.tying for first with Venice and Inglewood in varsity. The season opened for the Spartan class A team with Venice in the local pool. Coach john- son's team won 16 to 4. Redondo was another victim of the Huntington Park water dogs, the final score reading 12 to 9. Spartan players won the first game with Inglewood in the home pool, but later dropped a second contest 14 to 2. Failure to get the sprints cost the Spartans a league contest with Venice. The Gondoliers won 30 to 7. Huntington Park turned the tables, however, in a following game with San Pedro, for the Pirates were sent home nursing a 35 to 8 defeat. A sec- ond meeting with Redondo again resulted favorably, in a 17 to 3 Spartan victory. Playing under a handicap of only three varsity men, Huntington Park won the final contest of the season over San Pedro 19 to 8. The first class C contest of the year resulted in a 17 to 0 conquest for Huntington Park. Redondo met the Spartans in the following polo meet and an easy victory was scored by Coach Johnson's smaller team. Inglewood helped the Spartans on their way to the championship by losing 17 to 3. Venice furnished a little stiffer competition, but Huntington Park won 10 to 9. As in every Bay League contest, Glen Galvin was high-point man in the meet with the Gondoliers. Conservative team work was the chief factor for the smaller Spartans in winning from Inglewood and also in secur- ing the league championship. A satisfactory conclusion to the season was registered when the Spartan- ites won over Redondo 24 to 0. Long Beach proved the better team in the semi-finals, however, and the final score read 6 to 3 against the class C water stars. June, 1929 Page Om' hundred nineteen Page One hundred twenty EI Recnerdc TENNIS During the first part of the season, Spartan tennis stars won four con- tests and were defeated only in a match with Santa Monica. The final games of the season, with San Pedro and Compton, were played too late for the scores to be included here. The opening .matches were won by the Spartans 5 to 4. Captain Paul Stanley lost to Swed Stanley of Inglewood, but Wilbur Crowe won second singles from Marshall. Huntington Park had an easy time winning over Redondo, scoring im- pressive victories in all matches. A Bay League championship seemed sure when Woodrow Wilson fell before Spartan drives, and the second 9 to 0 score was tallied for the season by Huntington Park. The majority of league matches were won when an 8 to 1 victory was registered against Venice. Both Wilbur Crow and Paul Stanley won handily in two sets, while Leo Martini and Bob Hecht scored first doubles wins. Santa Monica proved the only stumbling block in the Spartan path and the result was a 6 to 3 victory for Samohi. ' PERSONNEL t Captain Paul Stanley and Wilbur Crow both have a chance to tie for Bay League championship in first and second singles. Leo Martini .............................................................. .First Singles Bob Hecht., ...............................,,............................ First Doubles George Bryson .......... ......... S econd Singles Harold Lockard ........ ....... S econd Doubles Milton Moos ........... ........... S ubstitute June, 1929 Page One hundred twenty one H.RIlIL SPARTA'N YELL S-S-S-p-a-f H.P.H.s. S Rah! Rah Spartans! Spartans! H'P'H'S' Cpauseb Rah S-S-S-p-a-r H.P.H.S. T-T-T-2-H-S Rah! Rah S-p-a-r-t-a-n-s WOW! Huntington Park!! HAIL TO YOU Hail to you! Hail, Spartans all! On the Held in the fight, Strong to dare and do, Hearts so brave and true, Honor crowned with might. Alma Mater, fear thou not 3 We'll win the day or die. Bare the arm, Hash the eye, The Spartans of H. P. High. S.YELLS OLD LOCOMOTIVE ! Rah! Rah! ! Rah! Rah! ! Rah! Rah! Page One hundred twenty-two El Rccuerdo BASKETBALL ASKlETBALL, always a favorite sport of Huntington Park girls, brought out more candidates this year than did volleyball. Al- though one-sided scores were evident, good sportsmanship and fair play were prominent throughout the interclass tournaments, which were won by the junior A and senior B teams. Helen Ackerman, captain of the champion team, was presented a silver trophy at the basketball spread given for the victors. School teams were chosen for the two play days. Members of the junior A team are as follows: Helen Ackerman, captain: Alison Gilmour, Helen Hamburger, Harriett Schoonover, Nadine Fritsche, Dorothy Roehm, Verla Ruth, Mary Murphy, Dorothy Keen and Zelma Keyes. Members of the senior B team are as follows: Thelma Bills, captain: Norma Byers, Eloise Bowers, Jacquelyn Cockle, Margaret Curtis, Dorothy Gerber, Fern Johnson, Evelyn Killeen, Edna Stoskopf, Virginia Morgan and GIRLS' HOCKEY ii9 x9 FTER three years of hockey training H. P. girls enjoy the game Edna Trimble. more each season. Classes were represented by only one team each this year in place of the customary two, with the interclass competition resulting in a championship for the junior team. The victors were presented a cup at the annual hockey spread held April 19 in the boys' gym. Scores of the games between the traditional rivals, juniors and seniors, were 3-2 in favor of the class of TSO, and 3-2 with the long end for the fresh- men in the sophomore-frosh tilt. Marie Larson of U.C.L.A. refereed the contests. Captains of the class team were: seniors, Zadah Putnam, juniors, Luella Davis, sophomores, Mildred Stoskopf, freshmen, Mary Frances Davis. Members of the winning junior team were: Luella Davis, Alison Gil- mour, Helen Ackerman, Dorothy Keen, Dorothy Roehm, Frances Baumann, Harriett Schoonover, Bertha Culross, Jessie Lowder, Jennive Miller, Mary Louise Felkel, Mary Murphy, Zelma Keyes, Nadine Fritsche, Evelyn VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL, the first girls' sport of the year, brought enough girls out to make two teams for each of the four classes respec- V tively. In the interclass tournaments held October 16, 17 and 18 gg the senior A and junior B teams proved to be of championship v caliber. The volleyball banner was presented by Miss Althea Hendrickson to the senior captain, Grayce Webster, at the first annual volley- ball spread. , School volleyball teams were chosen for the Whittier and annual spring playdays. Q The members of senior A teams were: Grayce Webster, captain, Cath- erine Davis, Eloise Bowers, Blessing Ainsworth, Adele Stanley, Ileene Nut- ter, Maxine Henderson, Edna Stoskopf, Vinette Gerber, Fern Johnson and Zadah Putnam. . . Members of the junior B team Were: Zelma Keyes, captain, Helen. Ham- burger, Dorothy Roehm, Frances Bowman, Helen Ackerman, Sadie Ritchey, Alison Gilmour, jennive Miller, Bertha Culross, and Dorothy Keen. Twaddle and Verla Ruth. June, 1929 Page One hundred twenty-thref Page One hundred twenty-four El Regugrdo GIRLS' SVVIMMING ITH the belief that everyone should learn to swim, large classes Sf A -'fill' of girls have taken the elementary course in swimming given by Miss Margaret Moon during the year. Faithful attention to is f,T strokes and diving has resulted in a Hnished technique so that many of the girls not only realize how line an art swimming really is but have gained some degree of proficiency themselves. Students in the advanced classes worked on Red Cross life-saving tests, in May twenty-live passed the junior life-saving test and a smaller group their senior test. Experienced swimmers have given exhibitions for various occasions and were particularly outstanding at the Girls' League Hi .links and at the Exhibit Day program. 1 An invitational meet was held at Fullerton May 16, and another in the Huntington Park pool between Long Beach Polytechnic and Fullerton May Z4 for a swimming play-day. The Huntington Park girls' swimming team was unable to stage a competition at the annual April play1day held at H. P. because none of the visiting schools had teams. Members of the swimming squads organized a club and selected the name Athenians. Gray and orange felt emblems were chosen as insignia. Interclass championship honors were taken by the junior swimming team under the leadership of Margaret Stephens, captain. GIRLS' TRACK ,7 ,hx RACK was the final summary of all the girls' sports throughout li-fuel the year. Volleyball found its place in volleyball serveg basket- ball throw for distance and for goal were taken from basketballg ,2?4fQQ ,HQ hockey was at last given a place in track by a new event-hockey drive for accuracy, and baseball throw for distance and for accuracy were taken from baseball, soccer kick, jump and reach, relay, fifty- yard dash, and the sixty-yard dash completed the list of activities. In this sport the individual ability of the girls is displayedg and the high- est number of points made by the team in the aggregate gave it the cham- pionship. To the winning team a cup was presented with the name of the individual girl who made the best record engraved on it. Alison Gilmour won this distinction in 1928. ,Nearly fifty girls turned out with approximately four for each eventg the girls were, however, limited tojsix events. une, 1929 Page One hundred fwmty-fiz'e Page Om' hundred twenty-six El Recuerdo GIRLS' TENNIS ' EIXNIS is the only activity in which the girls take part in Bay i5,,L, League contests. The five league schools taking part in this ffV5:ff Huntington Park. If any one of these groups goes through the league contests victoriously, points are added to the total for the Big Cup. The victors receive eight-inch school letters, but if the girls have played in only three-fifths of the games, they are awarded six-inch letters. Points toward the G.A.A. were given for each of the eight games Huntington Park girls played with other schools. The tennis squad is composed of eight girls, Marie Baker, Phyllis Bul- lard, Joy Camp, Evelyn Coalson, Patsy Gregory, Frances McKay and Adele Stanley. 4 T lla, C, C ,, Ewa ' . . sportnare Inglewood, Santa Monica, Compton, Redondo and 1-5 x,,J A C GIRLS' BASEBALL 5?gggj,L'jffE LASS teams for baseball were chosen from large groups of com- petitors. Enthusiasm of the girls was high and real spirit marked their interclass games. Steady practice under the coaching of Miss Althea Hendrickson turned out able, fast-moving teams. A baseball spread for the winning teams was given as a climax to the season, with a cup presented to the winning squad. Captains for the 1929 class teams were: seniors, Edna Stoskopfg juniors, Harriett Schoonover-3 sophomores, Gertrude Huber, and freshmen, Mary Keen. . DANCE DRAMA -, fr IRI AM the annual dance drama given by Mrs. Georgia johnson's lvl! A dancin classes was resented 1n the high school auditorium 1,31,vQ we I 1 . , ,Trp 1 g 1 . , P b I May 24 at 8:15. The drama, taken from the Bible story in Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers, told how the fleeing Israelites, passing through the Red Sea, were pursued by the Egyptians, how Moses journeyed up the mountain, of the Golden Calf made by the children of Israel in his absence, his return and anger, Miriam's reply, and her subsequent attack of leprosy followed by her final recovery. Musical accompaniment by the high school orchestra added tone color to the beauty of the production. Selections of the following composers were included in the musical arrangement: Borowski, Adoration, played for Miriam's dance: Kelelbey, Dance Diaboliquef' for the Golden Calf dance, Bizet, Schumann, Zimbalist, Herrimann, Schubert, and Grounod. Sixty girls took part with the following people taking the principal roles: Moses, Margaret Parker: Miriam, Helen McAllister, Ethiopian woman, June Haines: Aaron, Amalie Gordyg priests, Jessie Lee Coleman, Ellen Sullivan, Cora Redmong Ethiopian maidens, Dorothy Brown, Louise Magee, jane Gray, Lois Cowgillg dancing girls, Helen Huber, Frances Kinmont, Virginia Anthony, Regene Archer and Gertrude I-Ieineman. June, 1929 Page Om? l11Hldl'l'd tfc'm z iy-seven Pagr' One Izzmdrcd fwcnty-eight EI Recuerdo ,f June, 1929 Page Om' hundred ffvcnty-ninf Pagc' Om' lzzmrlrvd thirty El Recuerdo I 010101010101-.ie-.. .-. june, 1929 Page One hundred thirty-onc -1 - -'riui--'1 --111 n1:nin:l:ri1r14v HUMOR FREE TRADE Rastus: VVanna buy a mule, Fam? Sam: XVot ails the mule? Rastus: Nothing. Sam: Den wot yo' want to sell 'im fo'? Rastus: Nothin'. Sam: I'll take him. -H.P.U.H.S.- Plumber: l've COINS to look after that old tub in the kitchen. Johnnie: Mamma, he!e's the doctor to see the cook. She: VVhat makes traffic cops so fat? He: Probably too much traffic jam. --H.P.U.H.S.-- -limmy: I never sausage heat. Yes, l'n1 nearly bacon. Mrs. B.: --l-I.P.U.H.S.-- Men fto doctorl : XVhat's good for my wife's fallen arches? Doctor: Rubber heels. Man: VVhat shall I rub 'em with? -H.P.U.H.S.-H Ralph Head: There are two men I really admire. Gerald Dugan: VVho's the other? -H.P.U.HiS.- VVaiter, I smell fresh paint. Just a moment more, sir. The girls at the next table are ready to leave. . -H.P.U.H.S.- Werp you fired with enthus- iasm when you tackled your first job after leaving college? Was I? I never saw a man so glad to get rid of me in my life. ' oioioioioioioiuioioioio LATIN CONJUNCTIONS Bite: Doggo - doggere - puppi- bitum. Fail: Flunko - Hunkere - faculti- fixus. Skate: Skato - skatere - falli - bumpus. Flirt : Primpo-primpere-winki- caughtus. -II.P.U.H.S.- Mr. llrewster: Name a deadly poison. Student: Aviation. One drop kills. -H.P.U.H.S.-f 'Miss Bickley was trying to show Paul Stanley how to read with expression. - VVhere are you going, read Paul lahoriously, with no accent whatever. Try that again, said Miss Irlickley. Notice that mark at the end. Paul studied the question mark a moment, and then said, Where are you going, little button hook? . -I-I.P.U.H.S.- VVhat's your name? VVatt's my name. Ves. What's your name? MV name is john Watt. lohn what ? IKYGQ ,S I'll be around to see you this afternoon. All right. Is your name 'Iones? No. I'm Knott. VVill you tell meryour name then ? Will Knott. Why not?', My name is Knottf' Not what ? Brr, clank, crash, bang, stars, etc. . June, 1929 Page One hundred thirty-three HUMOR Miss MacLean: Did you sleep well last night? Miss Ledig: No, I had a night- mare. I dreamed I had to pass one of my own exams. -H.P.U.H.S.- Abie: Papa, wot is science? Papa: Don't be dumb like Ikeyg it's them tings like vot says, Keep off the grass. -H.P.U.H.S.-- FRESHMAN DICTIONARY IJESSON Blizzard-inside of a hen. Sublime Porte-good wine. Ri-monthly-installment plan. Conscription - written on a tombstone. -H.P.U.H.S.- Before: There are meters of accent and meters of tone, But the best of all meters is to meet her alone. After: There are letters of accent and letters of tone, But the best of all letters is to let her alone. -H.P.'U.H.S.- Julius: A penny for your thoughts. Geary: just my luck not to be thinking. -H.P.U.H.S.- All good girls love their brothersg So good now have I grown That I love another girl's brother Almost as well as my own. -H.P.U.H.S.- The poor fish that said Ignor- ance is bliss never went to Mrs. McCarter's Civics class unpre- pared. The sophomores saw something greeng Ho, ho, they laughed, the freshman class. They nearer came, when lo, they found, 'Twas only a looking glass. -H.P.U.H.S.- Al Martin: I'm a self-made man. Esther Fouch: You should have hollered for help. -H.P.U.H.S.f- Guilty or not guilty?,' asked the judge sternly, of Rastus, charged with chicken stealing. Not guilty, judge. VVhat is your alibi PU Alley by which ? You heard me. Have you an alibi F You mean the alley by which I got away, Judge ? -H.P.U.H.S.- Miss Watkins: Did you ever read proof? Amalie G. --Applicant: No, who wrote it? -H.P.U.H.S.- julius: Have you ever loved before? Lois: No, dearg Ihave often admired men for their strength, courage, good looks or intelli- genceg but with you, dear, it is love, nothing else. -II.P.U.H.S.- Ad in a newspaper: Wanted--Irish terrier male pup' 4 or 5 months oldg must be cheap. Sanitary Meat Market. Page One hundred thirty-four EI Recuerdo rr1oicnioioifsi TO OUR ADVERTISERS Dear Mr. Advertiser: VVe wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude for the kind consideration you have shown us and for the aid you have so willingly given in order that the 1929 EI Recuerdo might be a financial success. Gratefully yours, VIRGINIA SMITH, Editor. JOHN WEAVER, Business Manager. CHARLES CHAPPELL, Advertising Manager. 9 , ai., f Am! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Members of the El Recuerdo staff wish to thank all those who helped in the publication of the 1929 annual. The staff acknowledges particularly the courtesy of the Park Motors Company for lending the automobile pictured on page fifty- seven and of the Keystone Photo Service for the picture on page ninety-seven. 01,101,,1,,j,,1,,1,,1,--,g,,-,,-9gc- -----s---1 ---1o1o1u1 :s unc, 1929 Page Our, llllllliffd tliirty-fiw ll CONGRATULATIONS Q I Hzmtingtmz Park is fvroud of its Iliylz Svlmol with its Stiidmzts and faculty just as -wc' arf' proud of our .vlnrr with its .vimirt apparvl for .Urn-IVoiizwz-lioyx and Girls II l! - ll Johnson United Stores, Inc, H ll HTHE STQRE of QUALITYH it l 6346-48 Pacific Blvd. MI 6lO4 A i Paul: iYhy does a stork stand H9mStitChiHg' DElaWaI'e 1513 on one leg? Fd: I don't know. E li Paul: Because ii he lifted it up -- he would faw down. , I -H.P.U.H.S.- Q I I ANOTHER SCOTCH STORY 1 SRDYERS A Scotchman once stayed up CLEANER NONE all night to watch his vanishing BETTER Cream' 2713 E. Florence Huntington P'k .....,..,....f...........:.:::.....:,:,..i:,..::::.,.c::::.:::..:c:..::.:n:n-2 DElaware 7005 Pacific Power Equipment i 0406 Boulevard Motor Rewinding and Repairing il Huntington Park MELLER ELECTRIC CO. Cornpany GENERAL CONTRACTORS ll Free Estimates Huntington Park 2404 E- S13-115011 Ave. Phone U Given California Huntington Park DE1aware 2966 U . ioioiifo Page One hundred thirty-six EI Revuerdo BY THE LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF KNIT GOODS IN CALIF. I 1 LL C I YOUiLL LIKE OUR SVVEATERS AND BATHING SUITS 'rmav ARE NEW GOOD LOOKING AND THE STYLE ' 99 6405 Pacific Blvd. - At Irvington Phone DE laware 4611 Opposite the City Hall June, 1929 Page One hundred thirty-seven X O: .1 Bulovawwagzlches 8847 Rogers El ' c 'c gVEE?h'qlna gV:.c6l:esk Holmes Sqlgrszlgldrxleids The Students, Stores where Vsgstcloxonzzirmgc S Le glues? PEE: Quality of merchandise is higher Pymlin Ivory wah' Pens than Price and Friendly, Courteous Service is extended to all. L' With best wishes for your utmost success. .WN M A15 www JMIW J. F. BOLTON Corner Irvington and Templeton hviuioioioiqsicxixaiuiciu 1 141:01 Snappy Footwear at Popular Prices OSRORNE HECKINGER SHOE COMPANY 6423 Pnciiic Blvd. Huntington Park 1 1 vixluiuioizniuiui -1 2 101 XQ,XXll.DlN0,f!a :se 0 W S C' it., ' 0 2 V 3 sk is' 0TON VPS A SOUTHEAST INSTITUTION F. E. Alman, Secy Kz Mgr. 70 Pass Book Accounts Coupon Certificates MONEY TO LOAN 6360 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park u1 1o Coach Lzmdreth: Had any ex- pericncc? Eddie Egncr: Ycpg played lcft end oncc in ll ministrel show. -H.P.U.H.S.- Gypsy: Itclla your fortunc, mister. Adrian: How much? Gypsy: Twenty-five cents. Adrian : correct g howdju guess it? CONSERVATIVE .. ...M-:J MORTGAGE Sz FINANCE CO. A SOUTHEAST INSTITUTION George J. Davis-V. Pres. 8: Mgr. LOANS COLLECTIONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 6322 PACIFIC BLVD. DE 5114 HUNTINGTON PARK Opoioioioio Page One hundred thirty-eight El Recuerdo 9:Qfi:bioio1o1o 'r:oioic1io1o1oio1o:nin1cr1nio:n14n:v1ani 9.4 Our Covers were Manufactured by VVEBER-MCCREA COMPANY 421 E. Sixth St. Los Angeles, Calif. 1c 1 3101011-2010141 14 f AT I Quality Work Phone DElaware 4228 Clerk: What is your age, madam? 1 Lady: I have seen 30 sum- Llearlers SZ mers. Clerk: I-Iow long have you Dyers been blind? -H-P-U-H-Sf ALTERATIONS If a man smashed a clock, could REPAIRING he be convicted of killing time? RELINING 2607 Bl V Not if the clock struck first. Near Pacificeiiifiuiievard F. E. TUMBLESON FIRESTONE GUM TIRES .. DIPPED .. VULCANIZING and RETREADING ASSOCIATED GASOLINE Sz MOTOR OILS BATTERIES Sz ACCESSORIES 2631 Clarendon Ave. Clarendon 81 Rita Alumnus '16 DE 3986 9 io1oioio 1oiap lung 929 Przqr' Our' lzzmdied tlmfy-nine I N 1 ff N 'fi ,-.J -1 Page One hundred forty El Recuerdo HERE'S HOW! .S fs -- -il I o1oioI0:0 For Your Typewriter Needs - C A L L - SMITH, THE TYPEVVRITER MAN LAfayette 9172 . 5.2 59 4 7 X -1- ' I 1: nu n ' You can get a long, smooth, ride through lilfe - - B U Y - lliamond Eire: They absorb the obstacles 6012 Pacific Blvd. DE 6671 Huntington Park S1116 7 Q-.nhl ires M bc -'P' --1,.-m:i:-ca-1:1011:--a.t:-' 1 J lulql 1 2610 EAST CLARENDON AVE. HUNTINGTON PARK One of the embarassing moments aft h ' ' ' er avlng told the girl ltlS your own car: not knowing how to make the windshield-wiper work. -H.P.U.H.S.- Susan: I was out with the most wonderful fraternit y man last night, and he had the grand- est big pin. Al' Th . at wz1sn't a fraternity mang that Was a deputy sheriff. 1. ..n. rlf . ,il:1:i:1ci:- - DJ2.P.l?,l.' VVelcome You At T Location 2615-17 IRVINGTON AVENUE heir New IF IT'S HOME FURNISHINGS -WE HAVE IT ioi1x11x '-'ze-uicizxlaq Phone Mldland 3678 Quality and Service F. J. HYDE YOUR HOME JEWELER 2674 East Florence Avenue Walnut Park, California 1910317101010 Golf Supplies ' Athletic Goods oioq Ewryflzhzg for Ozzfdoor Rccrmfiolz Crump Goods F lshivng Tackle Guns and Ammunition LEE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 6110 So. Pacific Blvd. H untington Park 11010101 1,1 June, 1929 Page Om: hundred forty-one o'o o1o ' 01010 Q 3 FLORSHEIM S Shoes For Men Most Styles 3510.00 SNAPPY WYENBERG I Shoes For Young Men 154.95 and 35.95 NICKEL'S 6349 PACIFIC SHOE STORE BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON PARK g LYNWOOD 1 -H PUH S- and sourn GATE Q M, L dj ' 'N ' t H 1 iss e lg: ow e me i something about joints. Kodaks and Eastlnan ! New pupil: lim sorry hut Iam - a stranger 111 Huntington Park. Supplles H PUH S 1 . 1 .... swi- Dave Oplngl . I Little drops of wisdom Printing I Printed on the desk Etnlal-Q-ing' Make our mighty seniors R Q llrighter tl'l1llI the rest. 70 is our liar Exam average to date. UNIVERSITY L. A. COLLEGE OF Lixvv ofthe riw rcs d 1 2 tm 1. u.. .-ri. .. .- egrees n y .z .. WE S T You may earn expenses. Best positions secured. ' , L. A. COLLEGE Oli BUSINESS Day gmd,EVen'nff A11M1N1s'1'RA'1'10N CSSIOHS C.P.A. and junior Accountancy Courses L. A. COLLEGE Oli ACCOUNTANCY Short, Intensive llusiness M Bookkeeping- ,., . Secretarial -- courses. You may earn qw 525151 expenses. llest positions secured. U E1-f1f.1c1ENcY 1:us1NEss COLLEGE SOEUE' ESFQY Private and Small Group instruction .and coach- ing in all lfligh School and College Subjects. Get Catalog L. A. PREP.fXRA'l'ORY SCHOOL of any -of U. W. Colleges All branches of Music Sz Art. Eminent Faculty headed by the great ARTHUR FRIEDHEIM. L. A. COLLEGE OF MUSIC Sz ARTS Paje One hmzdrcd forty-two El Recuerdo nioioioinioioinioinioiz 1rrin1csicr MAKING PLANS AND CARRYING THEM OUT You make plans for 'future progress. You devote all your energies toward making your efforts successful. We also stand ready to devote all our facilities to your service, to help you in the achievement of your ambitions, thc attainment of your financial goals. We hope that our cooperation with you in the coming year may be closer than ever before. And to those who have not as yet made their banking connections with us, We extend a cordial invitation to do so. THE WALNUT PARK NATIONAL BANK Your oldest and largest local bank Established 1922 Resources S2,200,U00.0U 1010103020301 1010101 1oiu:1r1u1uioioioio1o unc, 1929 Pago 0110 Izzmdred forty-three msc-up --- - - - - - -.4--e-nz ::1c::::ini:iaio1ntoio1o1o1o10 SPELLS SUCCESS for llmxz' 1'11lv1'v.vff'1l 111 1'o11111zv1'viaI 'IK'0l'k-- 51111111 l'I4IS.Yt'S-Il'llllffd 1'111'01I'111v11f-- 1115111 1'111.v,v i11.vf1'111't01'.v-111141 ll f10si1fi011 IIS .YOUII US VON llI'c' lAlIltIIlfl'l'lI'. IVIUIIL' 01' turifv for i11f01'11111fi011 .lyk For 17ar1s SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS S05 South Flower Street 'l'1'iuity 38 1 1 1 ininininioinioiavioinifwi Ou-0-11-n-in:-rzuinicznici:-ini .- llotcl Clerk: llavc you il res- vrvzztion? jimmy: What clo you think l nm? .Nu lmliuli? f Doctor:- There is absolutely nothing the matter with you, my deal: lady. Wealthy Lady:- Nothing the matter with me? Susanne cough for the doctor, the way I coughed last night. us::i::1:n:m:ioif:in1nic19141: 1. in Phone DElaware 2818 For Appointment DR. HAROLD D. B. RAFF OPTOMETRIST With Lewis Jewelry 6112 So. Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park, Calif. 1 :x1o111nio11r1o1 ninirvioinioia HAINES DRUG co. 2 f,fnnEwsfE'N George E. Haines, Ph. C. if! l 2 GVEETIN S C.'Xl'lJS lmuss .ma 1auL'GQ1s'r's Q X if X SUNDRIES I School Supplies i lJElz1w:u'c 0118 phone Dpjlaware 0230 6028 Pucillc lllvcl. , Q , - QSM? - S. Cor. Silflta. Ana H ! . Gnu-1Enuu5w1omns f - Laos: LW Sumln 5 . ew1iu1oicvlxi 10102914-101010 5 Page One hundred forty-four El Recuerdo .. Q Dumb Dora: I always sleep 49 Qu. 1929 with my gloves ong th.at's what 18 makes my hands so soft. 1 Small Store efjs 51 Branches in Sacramento , 8 Factories W. P. FULLER 8: CO. Paints, Varnishes, Glass Lacquers 6313 Pacific Huntington Park bvbioioioinjcaiasiesifxiniavinifsiabissioicsioioifiieaioi Q MORRIS' WARDROBE Everything for the man 6219 Pacific Blvd. HUNTINGTON PARK, CALIF. 1o 1oio1o1 oio1o1c THE FRESHMAN I arise to answer thee, With a great deep thrill of fright 5 And my heart is beating fast, Lest my answer be not rightg I arise to answer thee, 'Tis with slow, reluctant feet, STEPS IN SOPIIISTICATION Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: T111 not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I clon't believe I can add anything to what has already been said. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. WAYNE A. ZIMMERMAN OPTOMETRIST 6220 Pacific Blvd. Lafayette 5458 Oiiice Phone Residence Phone DElaware 2615 DElaw.are 2338 E. B. LQVVE Established 1911 6137Vg SOUTH PACIFIC BLVD. Real Estate frioininiuinin -Inicio-..---c-oi-I.. fads: I flunkg all in despair. Insurance . , NVith a groan, I take my seat. Loans Huntington Park I N S U R E IN SURE INSURANCE call the TRIANGLE INSURANCE BROKERS Phone DE 6773 H. L. SEYBOLD Pres. QQ Mgr. Geo. W. SMITH Sec. G. BRETSCHNEIDER Vice Pres. 613715 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park. ,I une, 1929 Page One hundred forty-five Phone DElaware 2435 'o glenn averill's time shop VVatches, Clocks, Diamonds 6505 S. Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park, Calif. boioirxirrioioingnxniwniui 101 1 101010101-'xianicszniniqaifsiai-n-inc Mohawk Columbia Phonographs All Electric and records Radio Sheet Music GLEN W. CADWELL Established 1923 Phone DE1aware 6915 Everything Musical and Finest in Radio 6319 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park ! Res. DE, 3606 office DE. 5236 PIONEER CHIROPRACTORSU S. CECIL MARIE A. HOLMES and HOLMES CARVER GRADUATES Residence Office 2969 E. Clarendon 6316Vz Pacific x.d l il O P U S STATIONERY STORE DE. 2434 6310 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park, Calif. oianifvioioioioioifrioinicriniuvirnirve- Daring, cried Johnny Weaver in tender tones, I never loved but theef' Then we must part, quoth Miriam, No amateurs for mefi -H.P.U.H.S.- Geo. Keyzers: Do you drink cof fee ? Don Kirby: NO. Geo. Keyzers: W'hy not? Don Kirby: Because it keeps '- me awake in my morning classes. mx14nicr1o:xic1o11x11xioiu11x:xio1o:o141inzi1zia14vi1xlri41 i SAVE THE DAY FOR MORE CONGENIAL TASKS BY SENDING THE WEEKLY WASH T0 THE SAV-A-DAY LAUNDRY A Service To Fit Eevery Purse Telephone Mldland 2136 6101 Santa. Fe Ave. Huntington Park, Calif. Ii 3 ,-oioiuiuioioiqiqnil 'Q Page Om' hundred forty-sin: El Recuerdo PALMER'S FASHION SHOP 6525 PACIFIC BLVD. HUNTINGTON PARK FEATIQRING DRESSES AND COATS FOR THE i MISS AND MATRON Doi vi rinifsirnicvioininicioiclioievioinioiojootaviujojfsioioi A GOOD NAME L.B. CO. Realtors Real Estate - Loans Fire Insurance MIdland 3966 63345 Pacific Huntington P'k Employee: Sir, can you let me off next week to go Easter shop- ping with my wife? Employer: Certainly not! VVe are too busy! Employee: Qmuch relievedj 1 Thank you, sir, you are very kind. -H.P.U.H.S.- Stick-up 'Manz Gimme yl0ur money! Mr. Nevins: Cabsent mindedlyj Yes, my d-ear. - Doioinilnioioioioioirxioiasioiniwnioioieiaioininioioioioioioioc LETTENEY'S FURNITURE li The Slorc FKIIIICU' for lfaluws 2680 East Florence Avenue ' Walnut Park, Calif. mn1oi ' Are you sure it was a marriage Q license you gave me last month F H Certainly, sirg Why ?,' ii Because I've lead a dogs life I ever sincefl -H.P.U.H.S.- First Carpenter: joe, how dc ll you make a Venetian blind?', Another Carp.: Ay, that's easy stick your finger in his eye. 1 oio:1v:o:o:n n1p1o103g,io THE TATE LUMBER CO. WE HURRYU The High School uses ow- Materials- May we not furnish YOU? DElawa're 2988 , Slauson Ave. at Alameda St. nioiou b'o ioioioioinioioioinioioinic June, 1929 Page One lzznzdred forty-sein: loioimrioioioiuicicxioioioioiuicri A Safeguard Against Emergency SURPLUS SAVINGS Fund on deposit with this Bank will enable you to confi- dently meet any emergency which might C-X otherwise be a serious inconvenience. It takes little ettort to build a Reserve Savings Fund, which will draw interest regularly as it grows. XVhy not start one now at the nearest oftice or branch of the Security- Trust National Bank. ECURITY - FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES Huntington Park I-lranch Doininininininivninioioinivvzoiuni Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Cash or Credit C. C. Lewis Jewelry Co. 6112 Paciiic Blvd. Huntington Park It's Easy to Pay The C. C. Lewis VVay -l'l.P.U.H.S.- Doctor: VVhen you take your wife's temperature she must place the thermometer under her ton' gue and keep her mouth closed for ten minutes. Mr. jones: l'laven't you one that takes half an hour. ? -l-l.P.U.H.S.--A 111i1ni1r1o1m114:11x1u1mrio:o11r1nx1anixri4sinn14 Dad's r Store Confectionery Ice Cream Specials just Across the Street P. CHRISMAN o1oioi ini :vinci High School Band and Orchestra Members Prepare yourself for better work durinz the coming school year by summer study under private instructor. Special rates for summer term. Stringed and Wind Instrument Instruction L. LAROY GILMORE tAccredited by State Board of Eclucationb 7029 Pacific Blvd. DElaware 3906 W1Vin?47i0lU?fi0il7iili nvioinqzuininaininini in 1 1 1:9- Page One hundred forty-eight El Recuerdo 0:0 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY HENDERSON SHOE STORE RELIABLE SHOE REPAIRING 2688 E. FLORENCE HUNTINGTON PARK GIFTS GREETING CARDS KODAK FINISHING l lOlI1'l81'1,S Treasure Clie st 6306 SO. PACIFIC BLVD. Dfrioinrimuioirviasicsinicinioicixi izici51111:i::1:r1:::.-arieinizzinioc office DE. 0332 Res. DE. 6710 -l' Iioomlsi May I kiss you goodnight? V. Jones: I should say not. QBut she didn't.j DR. NV. E. CHATWELL -H.P.U.H.S.- DENTIST Leon D. :Don't you think I'm a fine singer? . , ld Miss Wyzitt: You bctg you 9 tgilgealggufsgo 5 6353 L2 ZDEZFESZBV ' ought to be with Caruso. Evenings by Appointment Huntington Park ALUMNUS OF 21 1929 GRADUATES SUCCESS TO YOU! H. P. BOOSTERS SINCE 1915 1 . 'v'v s' T 'V .rl ilfhl I! lla, Home of Phoenix Hose For men, women, and children JANTZEN Swimming Suits for all TRADE AT BROWNSTEIN'S AND MAKE YOUR SHOPPING A PLEASURE -H.P.U.H.S.- Ollie: I'm ai self-made man. Zelma: You quit too soon. Miss Hill: Your rccitations remind me of Quebec. H. McAllister: How's that? Miss Hill: VVhy, built on :L bluif. -H.P.U.H.S.- M. Erwin: Do you go to church on Sunday for the music or the sermon? M. A. I-Iactern: I go f-or the hims. i4s:4i14x1cn1cn1c MITCHELL'S B. R. DRUGS Full - O - Service D-R-U-G-S Soda Fountain Service Phone DE. 8130 Cor. Florence and Seville 1 ioioioioioioioioioioioioioioi ioioiuioioinioicxivioioioiqg 010101 nifnxvvicnioiniuinjcrzevinq 14 ll ne, 1929 Page One linndred forty-nini rviclia1o11 io:r 1M' 3 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE Terms and Service MIdland 3144 HUFF'S F U R N I T Not just To Sell You Something, 0342 Pacific Blvd. HUNTINGTON PARK, CALIF URE But To Serve You Best. OPEN EVENINGS 1oii icni4nifn1o14n1si C. Chappell: VVhat kind of 22 car have you got there? -I. Sweeny: R. F. D. C. Chappell: R. F. D. what do you mean? j. Sweeny: Rescued From the Dumps. -H.P.U.H.S.- Norma: What makes this paper smell so funny? Jessie: I don't know, unless it's the stale j-okes. p1n:1uiu14r11x1vx1o14:ioiuj01oi0io Phone DElaware 8874 fs JAS. PODMORE . i Jewelry, Watches, and 1 Diamonds li OF QUALITY Official Time Inspector be Union Pacific 6315 Pacific Blvd. Hunting-ton Park, Calif. + l1cxiru THE CORNER DRUG STORE WE SELL ANYTHING YOU WANT CANDIES DRUGS SUNDRIES DElaware 5545 HUNTINGTON PARK PHARMACY CORNER RANDOLPH 8x PACIFIC BLVD. Q1DQOQ DQ HOURS Ph. MIdland 1595 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 2 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8:30 P. M1 PALMER GRADUATE DR. M. SUTTER X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR 303 Bank of Amer. Bldg. 6308 Pac. Blvd. HUNTINGTON PARK 1:i1r1114ni co1v1PL11vuaNTs OF DAVIS SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOODS THAT BRING HOME THE BACON MIdland 1650 416 So, Pacific Blvd. South of California Theatre The Door I0 Perpetual Youth j4o11r1oi o .0 Page One hundred fifty El Reg-uerdg V ADDING VALUE TO K A GOOD CAR WVlIen you buy an automobile in Huntington Park you get a car that is backed by a manufacturer whose name stands for quality products. VVhen you buy an automobile from one of the Huntington Park Dealers you get, in addition, an as- surance of satisfaction that is backed by a local or- ganization that enjoys a reputation in this community for fair dealing and for having the interest of everv customer at heart. ' An automobile, backed by one of the following dealers who is equipped to serve you, is the finest assurance that you can obtain of automobile satis- faction. A We Are Here To Serve You D. A. CANNON NASH-COOPER MOTOR CO. Oakland-Pontiac Dealer Nash Motor Cars 2501 Ii. Slauson 5938 Pacific Blvd. COMMUNITY PACIFIC MOTORS MOTOR SALES, INC. Southeast Graham-Paige Motor Cars Hudson-Essex De.a1ers 2557 F.. Slauson Ave. 6001 Pacific Blvd. FRED FUDGE PARK MOTORS COMPANY VVil.lys-Knight and Whippet Cars Chrysler Dealers 2562-64 E, Slauson 2628 Irvington Ave. HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO. REO-DENNIS CO. Huntington Park Branch Reo M0t0r Cars 5701 Pacific Blvd. Irvington and Rita H. P. STAR MOTOR CO. SASSARD Sz KIMBALL, INC. Durant Motor Cars Studebaker and Erskine Dealers Slauson Ave.-just VVest of Pacific Pacific Blvd. and Randolph LLOYD L. KING MAURICE J. SOPP Ford Products Chevrolet Dealers 5925 Pacific Blvd. 5965 Pacific Blvd. LEWIS 81 TOWNSDIN SECURITY MOTORS CO. Packard Dealers Plymouth Dealers 6025 Pacific Blvd. 2475 East Slauson LESLIE R. LUMLEY JOHN A- WOOD Oldsmobile and Hupmiobile Dealer Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 2563-67 E. Slauson Ave. 5948 PHCIHC Blvd. MEMBERS OF HUNTINGTON PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION I 1cr1oiu :o June, 1929 Page One lzundrrd fifty-our o'a ! 131110105 Sheaffer Pens Parker Pens School Supplies ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL Jas' R' STOP AT REALTOR INDUSTRIAL PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. H 6128 Pacific Boulevard 6109 PHCIUC lilwl- DElaware 0164 Commercial Stationery -- Social Stationery DElaWare Greeting Cards PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Doioioioi 01010301 5 vioioinioioinioioiuc BOYS AND GIRLS SEE US FOR TENNIS BALLS AND RACKETS, YALE FLASH- LIGHTS Hunting. and Scout Knives With A Compass BOND HARDWARE 6132 Pacific Blvd. I Garold Raff: Have you ever heard of the Ten Commandments? , I Clara Schoonover: Xilhistle a ' few bars of it and then maybe l ' can recoglfize it. --H.P.U.H .S.- Freshie: Mamma, who's that poor man running around there that everyone is yelling at ? Mother: Hush, child, that? the cheer-leader. 'w 'M 'i '77'i Say, Algy, I saw you walking i yesterday. How does it go? , Seems a bit awkward at first I without a windshireldf, --H.P.U.H.S.- Hotel Clerk: just in from Chi- cago, I see, Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith: No that's a moth hole in my coat. -H.P.U.H.S.- : Innocent Freshfman: Uncle Will! VVhen does your football team play? -I Uncle Will: Football team? VV hat do you mean, my boy? Innrocenrt F1resh:man: Why I heard father say that when you ll kicked off we'd be able to afford Q a big automobile. ll i II E II Q- QM! IS THERE GREATER JoY Is there a better insurance for the future than to start a savings account in this strong Association? 31.00 or more opens an account 6 per cent 81 -Safety Huntington Park Building Loan Association Assets Over S1,545,614.62 6321 Pacific Huntington P'k Open Saturday evenings nioinierioioioiflirricriaioinicii ini 0' Page One hundred fifty-two El Recuerdo 'I 2 BUY YOUR USED CAR IN HUNTINGTON PARK It is very seldom, indeed, that the original pur- chaser of a new automobile uses up even a small part of the mileage built into the car. This is what makes a used car a good buy. But to make sure that the used car which you buy is a really good car, you must depend upon the integ-- rity of the dealer from whom you purchase it. The car will reflect the character and policies of the dealer. In Huntington Park these new car dealers give real value in every used car sold. They are anxi-ous to give real service-and their good name means more to them than a sale. D. A. CANNON Oakland-Pontiac Dealer 2501 E. Slauson COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, INC. Graham-Paige Motor Cars 2557 E. Slauson Ave. FRED FUDGE Willys-Knight and Whippet Cars 2562-64 E. Slauson HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO. Huntington Park Branch 5701 Pacific Blvd. H. P. STAR MOTOR CO. Durant Motor Cars Slauson Ave.-just West of Pacific LLOYD L. KING Ford Products 5925 Pacific Blvd. LEWIS 81 TOWNSDIN Packard Dealers 6025 Pacific Blvd. LESLIE R. LUMLEY Oldsmobile and Hupmobile Dealer 2563-67 E. Slauson Ave. NASH-COOPER MOTOR CO. Nash Mot-or Cars 5938 Pacific Blvd. PACIFIC MOTORS Southeast I-Iudson-Essex Dealers 6001 Pacific Blvd. PARK MOTORS COMPANY Chrysler Dealers 2628 Irvington Ave. REO-DENNIS CO. Reo Motor Cars Irvington and Rita SASSARD Sz KIMBALL, INC. Studebaker and Erskine Dealers Pacific Blvd. and Randolph MAURICE I. SOPP Chevrolet Dealers 5965 Pacific Blvd. SECURITY MOTORS CO. Plymouth Dealers 2475 East Slauson JOHN A. WOOD Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 5948 Pacific Blvd. MEMBERS OF HUNTINGTON PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ninicxinininjo 010 nic bini June, 1929 Page One hundred fift -three IV o: 'o THOMAS V. CASSIDY ATTORNEY-AT -LAW I Suite 305-8 Hellman Bank Building 6308 SOUTH PACIFIC BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON PARK Phones-Office: DE 5222 5 Residence DE 6334 Here lie the remains of a radio ROOT BEER fan The Merit of Our Root Be'er Deeply mourned by all his rela- will be found in the tasting tionsg W-e also serve He lit his pipe in a gasoline plant ICE CREAM Sz MAILTED MILKS And was picked up by twentyv- VVe welcome your patronage and one stations. serve you cheerfully HH-P-U-H-Sf PACIFIC coAsT RooT BEER Mr. Hawkins: Why d0n't you PARLOR stop? Can't you see that rest? 6131 Pacific Blvd. Harold Smith: I'm not tired. W. B. Weygandt, Prop. STANDARD MAKES OF QUALITY FURNITURE AT REGULAR PRICES HUNTINGTON PARK FURNITURE CO. HUGH K. NVRIGHT Phone DE 5258 Liberal Terms 6217 Pacific Blvd. Page One hundred fifty-four El Recuerdo 9'4 301010101010 WSEYQRQQES? .V 33:- . .-J png, in ,gf -5 .,-ii, --.,,-19,-4 X -V.-gig, -ma' J Y, TBIUIILDING-LOAN ASSUCIAIIFIION- SQ af' HUNTINGTGN PARK OFFICE 6366 Pacific Boulevard DElaware 6321 -H.P.U.H.S.- to ?d2Ie3a1St022hgm,?Z'?at happened U Shakeslv 0 are Bob Shanahan: I fired him for H removing a spot from one of my suits. fi Bimbo: But isn't he supposed U to do that? H Bob: Yes, but this was a 10 spot. II -H.P.U,H.S.- E I-Iagey's Music Shop EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 2633 E. Florence DElaware 1758 'o didn't own a Clothing Store but . . . POLONIUS advised his son Laertes, fin Hamlet , costly thy habit as thy purse affords ...for apparel oft proclaims the man! Polonius was really voic- ing a wonderfully wise man's opinion on the value of Good Appearance! fpesmondg LOS ANGELES 1929 Page One hundred fifty f CITY NATIONAL BANK CF HUNTINGTON PARK MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Commercial-Savings-Escrow We invite your patronage. 6320 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park D11oi1a 41ioi1xiiw Page One hundred fifty-six El Recuerdo CONGRATULATIONS ! ! Linoleum Shades to the Curtain Rods SENIOR CLASS 1929 CHAMBERS SHADE CO. HUNTINGTON PARK UNION HIGH SCHOOL and Best Wishes For Your Continued Success. from PARK MUSIC CO., INC. fE1liot Ka Youmiansj 6327 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park, Calif. W. H. CANNON 508 E. IRVINGTON AVE. MEATS OF QUALITY Home of Baby Beef Teleph-one DElaw2are 9400 Phone DElaware 1941 6520 Paciic DElaware 3292 Huntington P'k Evenings California -H.P.U.H.S.--- Dear Lord, prayed Marie Baker: I don't ask anything for myself but please give mother a son-in-law. -H.P.U.H.S.- I'll Scream She: And don't youdare come to my house tonight -at 559 Irv- ington first house on the right side of the street between 8:30 and 9:00 o'clock. ln1o1 xv1c1 Congratulations and good wishes to you who are completing this year's work and to the Sen- iors we offer encour- agement and success. RIDGLEY MARTIN CO. Distributors of Dependable Mdse. 6311 So. Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park :iciuiuioi:i:i . .-it - 4' 5 4 - , A 125 'aeissv ,I ?a215ff i i'22 2 'sg f ' q 4 ' L I Jjlli-g f' I 5 . VW HI E . il li. , -G I ,. 5' Kyle IIS 0 I U.. .'J 'dw ii 'I ? i6 . 9 'I-1Avn0N's' if ji li- I K y i V3 ? .EPESMA Ag ll 1 3 Q f , fi: Q . A, I ,ceq we CJ P A .Eiga I I lg Q 'K I mlm L ,Q xxjf yum f vg xfx ' w J .-gi.. -JL-l4i-...YL-..1a .JJ 'A we ' - L if fe .grey .LA Q. L, Ve f QLL Weeffed 51' QW can 11.14-iH2 Blvd. will 'I one block South o alifornia Theater albin- june, 1929 Page One hundred fifty-seven ARMY AND NAVY STORE Pacific Blvyd. at Randolph Established since 1923 YOURS TRULY JACK REEF CI-IAS. SPENCER BREVVER'S SWEET SHOP Always the Hest Next to the California Theatre Doioinn1cxin1:v1oifv niir:1v1cri 11o1n1n:ojo1oio1o1n 10101 -H.P.U.H.S.- Ode to Adrian The one who thinks these jokes are punk lVould straightway change his views, Could we compare the jokes we print VVith the jokes we do not use. NVerel it not for this sweet verse, 'l'here'd be a joke here, ten times worse. Qcvioinjoilrirnirninialioicjfvioinxfnioi -H.P.U.H.S.- Gerald Dugan: Arenyt you ever afraid of losing control of your car? Mel Fisher: Constantly. I'm two installments behind already. lleggar: Will you give a poor fellow a dime for a bed? Mashie: Let's see the bed iirst. Huntington Park Business College L. B. CHANDLER, Manager Day and Night School STENOGRAPHIC - SECRETARIAL - BOOKKEEPING Modern Office Machine Methods 6136 M Pacific Boulevard Phone DE121W21f6 7861 Every student that has finished a course at this school is now holding a. pleasant, paying position. 1..1.::1ni1.-:rio-Jin.-114.-u G L A S S K N O B S H Made in Colors ! Crystal, Opal, Blue, Black, Turquoise, Green, Amber, and Old Rose Glass. Manufactured by S EGCD7 X , , 1. NEW YORK, N. Y. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. I TECHNICAL GLASS COqINC. aioioioioioiozoinxii 1010101011 C -.,llL?...1-.Lui D1xoN SCLEANING: lg won KS 5 i i'Hun1lng1on ParksOnIy Cleaners if Plant and workroom 3249 E. Irvington Phone DE 2451 9:0 311010201oiuioiozoioioioioioioioioiz-icrioinicuioinvioi914.1101 nioioxncpoi n1r.:n1oio:n1n11 Page One hundred fifty-eight El Recuerdo E F ' IQOPRDS JAY S. ELAM VVOMEN'S MEN'S ' A 0 FURNISHINGS The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes , Dobbs Hats Grayco Shirts Walnut Park Store DE 0473 6328 Pacific Blvd. 8000 S. Seville Los Angeles prices Hlmtington Pfifk, Calif y SENIQRS NVHEN YGU LGOK AT YOUR GRADUATION PICTURE REMEMBER MONR ' T DI MRS. . Photographer 6362 Pacific Boulevard Phone DElaware 9316 Huntington Park, California bo: 10101010101 oioggin, Phone MI 2181 BALDRIDGE PACKING C0 Wholesalers of Fresh Meat 3095 East Vernon Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Fond Mother: My son has many original ideas, hasn't he? Mr. VV ebb: Yes, especially in spelling. Can anyone tell :me what nat- ionality mosses was F asked Miss Hill. Achoo, sneezed slohonney. Correct,,' answered Miss 'Hill. .01.ie'5Zd,SNL?Sl1iE25 IS tha' gm? P M-my Wgqing Harriett S: As snear as I can I acuums ower nsta alan get it. Dumb: What is your worst C' H' BEVAN Sin? ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Dora: Vanity. I spend hours before my mirror admiring my phones beauty- Night DE 2522 Huntington Park Dumb: That isn't vanity, d-ear. that's imagination. Day DE 1936 6316 Pacific Blvd. nioioioioioioininininici J Page One f f AUTQGBAPHS, 'QQU-mia Mwi . M5 - Bl 1-r,,,,,b,,.fL.,x.LL1,-.xiii I Vx' N . D 1 Pegg One hund1'9d,eixty El Recuerdo 4 L L . ig-id. L - 7 Q X 'f 0 1 Ag,1i Zim! This Book Printed In the Print Shop of the Huntington Park Union High School Huntington Park California Si H 1 . A -,-4wN b Y -4.A V NLM 1 K Y U x A PQ Kr N fv L X 'VN - ' 479' ' - . M .9 fi ,. K W ,Wx K fx 'gy V 1 XJ r X5 X ix mfX OW Q V Vf fx f W, XJ N ' f'1 f X L-KI!! . QI' x ,N X,,,! Q, t .- , a, 5 X - ',!!7,F x X i Q X xx N ,' Nr x X fi , N R Q X V. I N 4- x X A X M j V , .,, ! 0 o I4 ,Y ,G , .M-w'?'2?' I K ELM J I D V 'J 16 scf'T15a , . . x., ' 0 NJ , I v ,Cz 'fairi- HR? ,4,f, .n fx , . -Y ..,- ' W V1 VV 3 x. , ' 'U zg,.Q? '-'- N , k ' A XX ' I 1,1 I f' Tw 1 X Q , XX Y , K X . XXX f x K , 1l!.,::'Ia lf 1. A mu 1 4. 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