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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

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N Q T II II l I f Ill f 1 Af 9' 9 36 f 3 H 2 A X fmhx 33 l'lm1.w.S'f411141' Ivyfm' Sfrlfillll fl111m11114'vu1u11l.v 1 I A14 V , xv L,-' V I ki , :.i f , :Q f 3' ' A .mum Hb f pl. kxfkp Ula! A l h p ll 'M l Y M- ' WZ ' F ' 'V' f 1 f fDed1cated There are books that are wrztteh by mas ers That hoe and grow greater wlth age Whose words never fade though fhelr leaves are tle caycd And Tzme slowly yellows each page Thls book contams rlothmg lmmortal And lts leaves wall 'wzther and dle But lts uork 'wall be done lf 1' brmgs back but one Happy moment m old H P Hzgh 1 ' ' . , 'A' - ' V V' A ' , l W ' l l I . I 1 P a to e Cgfappy School fDays l o Q i , I I 1 s func, 1930 Page Five' coma Pun couu. A-rm. 4 P . w COMM REUORD 1 o . H' I QSX fi! If M Q? ll L 5 if 4 'f'm7fAI kY9Q Huntington Park Union High School HUNTINGTON PARK. CALIFORNIA K L, Stockton. Prim-ina! Phone, JE!lerAon 3201 sfumcm nom' I-Ilnlrrd South Prexi-In-nt AQZHXL flfowfraffzailaz x7 zz, ,A ,Qu-LZL ,a,w!'nuZ,ZJ'7Jz4f Ziwfdf-Qoabudd' ,d'21A, 7f?i30 Qfn96M,af 'firwon Jofwd ,wad 241 ZZ ,f,af,66.,Ae,Q,.! a,aufCfca,-1,6 ,tic fpwvd ,Que ,Adeyf-uw, ' 4511, filo fa-olxsfkcff V q , fw ' ,Mr-U56 d - kzcddfdl J Wad X076 ZH Z 416021 ,ray .40tZZ Ja 44-OQOQ Z, ,wc Jn C?fw.1d4?,fC4a,.42,nfMC AJQZZW, ,ga-fvn, L5f,we- aid m WZQ2Wf??QJWw5 75-M ,oclff-6,y Xr-1? 4 I-1P4 Cl ',,J 'j'J.n-v 'Ji yr is H, 3751 -E' 5-1 , -ff E4 5fJY7-,j?iEJ. - fr 11 Egfcxfl? :V if-T - , fisfif 13 4. 22. fffifff V ' iii? A :5::313?'. 1,3 'Mr e ' - fihi v' X- 1, - -in .,- , -,. ..--A-ff:-wg a ff - 'A , 'J-,E 574 Q' IIQ' N N EmM '55,4-F LT' 1 X. Y E 11'N.i . ww M QW-Q52 73: ' TEC Lf EE' .Q' ..J U ,lxxu M E, mf 1' N w M HW, nifty' 'jf W Wg MW ESI --1- T- LIE! ' N x w WWEEY F5 V I, : ' N 4 - , v - ,Ji . 4: A .QU ' f fur- H E? Y- .W -wk 'ff,.,1. r Y, M umm N. , . VV M XL tx. v . ' -1-AT , lui: 4 . O l'V11aI lzmfrs 'zwrv thine mm' mim' in land of f7tlf111f and XOIlf1It'l'lI fine. -'l'1zNNYsoN. 4-1 x 1 CJ DQL-I A L -1 D4 1. f 1 - xq V -Y , ,,., i , . - As usual and fa- miliar ax 1110 rose in spring. -NIARCUS AURELIUS k--- T .QLD 1-154 ,. In sum!! fvrofvowiolls 'IUC' 1lI.Yf 1H'tI1lfl0X .YL'4'. QISEN .loNsoN. flwv. 7030 Pmzgc Nm. Q' ii jg ! :E E ,S if, ge, 5, E AY H. P. U. H. S. broadcasting on a frequency of 128 faculty members Page Ten El Recuerdo CLASS OF 1930 IME moves forward and today We observe the world beckoning to the Class of Nineteen Thirty. Upon the eve of your graduation we join with you in celebrating this happy event, an event surrounded by feelings of both joy and sorrow-joy in the knowledge that each of you has achieved the lofty ambition of gradua- tion, sorrow in the realization that high school friendships can never again be united in an active student life. On this memorable occasion we desire to express our feeling of respect and admiration for your achievements during the four busy and purposeful years We have spent together. Our parting wish for the Class of Nineteen Thirty is expressed in the hope that each member of the class may early find his place of service in the world of affairs and, having found it, may the future reflect for each of you a life that has been prompted by lofty ideals, guided by a generous spirit of service, and surrounded by a host of true and lasting friends. Sincerely yours, K. L. STOCKTON. June, 1930 Page Eleven 1 , T w Y ,, i Page Twelve E1 Rvczivrdo 1 ADMINISTRATION OVERNING a day school of 2200 students, a night school of 4000, and a part-time institution of over 200, K. L. Stockton has immediate supervision of administrative oftices, which operate in various lields to make the Huntington Park Union High School increase in efficiency and prestige. As viceaprincipals, Paul E. VVebb and R. M. XVestover have charge oi research and guidance, and business affairs, respectively. The department of research gathers statistics concerning the scholastic standing of students, and through the medium of counselors, aids students in choosing their courses. Mr. XVebb also has charge of class schedules, the advisory system, and the administering of intelligence tests. A-Xs business manager, Mr. NVcstover has charge of employees' salaries, purchasing of textbooks and equipment, and upkeep of grounds and buildings. Personal problems of girls and boys are handled through the otlices of the dean of girls, Miss Mary Alice Austin, and the dean of boys, Edward G. Thompson. Girls' League and Boys' Forum activities, respectively, come under their jurisdiction. In addition to these corresponding duties, Miss Austin regulates the rule of uniform dress for girls. Floyd R. Honn, principal of the night school, governs the administration of adult education. From 7:00 to 9:00 four nights a week classes are con- ducted in practical subjects for those who wish to increase their knowledge and skill for utilitarian or cultural purposes. The Opportunity School, directed by Arthur E. Paine, offers classes for those of school age whose personal problems permit only part-time attend- ance. Here a specialty is made in vocational teaching, since most of the students enrolled will not attend college. To regulate student affairs in accordance with rules of the administra- t1on, the attendance office, headed by Charles E. Hoye, checks all details regarding the students' whereabouts and thus aids in keeping the school schedule in clock-like running order. lv. 1030 Pugu 'I'l1ir1m'11 C'CJl'NSIfl,ORS I aft tu right: the Misses l':iIL'L'll O'Ncill, Malmcl Klnttuoxl, Iivzl Ritclmic, Xvifgillill. CIJICIIIZIII, .Xzzllezl XYl1it11cy. SICCRIi'lfX R I ICS I eft to right, buck row: Nts. Tfvzl HzL1la1'd, Mrs. llclgp Nclllcxllmzlclmcr, the Misscs Dorotlmy Green, Ruih QX. Spcuccr. lXTZ11'g'Z1l'Gf S. flatter, Ilurutlmy XYomlwm'tl1: front row: the Misses Mabel Yugcl, Ifzmitn liuykcmlull. lrcnc Nl. Rcid. Page Fourteen El Recuerdo N 1 , 1 func, 1930 .. Page Fifteen I X P090 5i4'fUU'l El Rvcuerdo ':::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , O :::::::::::::o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q ADMINISTRATION Karp L. Stockton, Principal R. M. Westover, Vice-Principal, Business Manager Paul E. Webb, Vice-Principal, Director of Research Mary Alice Austin, Dean of Girls Edward G. Thompson, Dean of Boys Floyd R. Honn, Evening School Principal Arthur E. Paine, Director, Continuation School Charles E. Hoye, Supervisor of Attendance Nellie A. Miller, Secretary to Principal 'T W'?'f ' X i x ART DEPARTMENT Elisabeth Gleason, Head Bertha H. Heise Miriam Thomas McCrary Beatrice P. Sorem Suter COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT John Fred.erick Mayes, Head Carl Cady Barry Mary G. Jackson S. Ruby Aten Ray Margaret Ruth Enlow Ruth Elizabeth Johnson Florence V. Rowlinson Lottie Frances Feeley F. Iona Jurden Lord Elsie Annie Tayler Beryl M. Huebener James Albert Moore tMerton H. Tuttle Y-W Laura Belle Rathbun ' ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Creth Chiles, Head Irene E. Chapman t iVera P. Horst Joanna Paine Mildred Rees Cutright Marion Marble Jones Eva Ritchie Lura K. Erb 3kRuth Chapman Judd MNuvart Esther Safarjian Bess A. Furlong Sarah Lamme Grace Y. Saner Mary A. Hansen i YMargaret A. McDonald Della M. Sloan Lillian B. Hawkins iGrace Rossiter Miller Leah Woolley Gertrude Graves Hess Mary Anne Moore :H'Mildred L. Zellhoefer HISTORY DEPARTMENT' Rivera Boyd McCarter, Head Essie M. Clark Earl Granville Ewing Phoebe H. Hill Virginia E. Coleman Mary Olive L. Farraher Winifred Williams Caroline Cowles Hardick wr I?Q HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Maude Campbell, Head Minnie Bee Acrea Grace Ellen Nichols Edith Gressley Perry Margaret Dunn Frances May Skaggs 'HEALTH Ruth Larson Smith, Nurse LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Benjamin Mcllvain Woolsey, Head Sadye Zorkowsky Ingels Eva Ritchie Elizabeth Snyder Marguerite Melick L. Mary Ross May Vertrees JOURNALISM Louise North Watkins LIBRARY Gretchen Smith Boyle Mabel V. Miller June, 1930 Page Seventeen MATHEMATICS lJEPARTlN'l.ENT Mabel G. Mattcon, Head Roberta F. Albert Mildred H. Mansur John M. Reeder Wallace E. Blanchard 'Hilda Morrow Elizabeth Snyder Virginia Coleman Elizabeth F. Thorpe MECHANICAL ARTS DEP.AXR'FMEN'l' Herbert A. Le Bihan, Head Esmond Harper Willard R. Merrill Henry Earl Randall Frank A. Heil George Fay Parker Charles G. Roach M USIC DEPARTNI ENT Winifrcd S. Hughes, Head Byron L. Burditt John R. Hawkins Genevieve G. Uhl Margaret S. Hazen SPEECH DEP.-XR'l'lNlENT Merle L. McGinnis, Head Lucille Silver Bic ley Jessie R. Kistler Edith Oriole Scott Meldrim F. Burrill Grace A. Willett PRINTING Harry W. Fletcher BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEl'.'XR'l'lllEN'l' Roy Ellis Squire, Hfazl Walter B. Herreid Russell S. Johnson Elmer C. Neander GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Althea L. Henrickson, Head 'f 'Kathryn Guenther Margaret Moon Georgia Borg Johnson Edith Oriole Scott SCIENCE IJEPARTMENT Edith Anna Kraeft, Head Ralph Benton Ella Anna Gemmell Archie Jeter MacLean 'Ruth Ledig Benton :':'kRuth Kibbles Hagin Ernest Almond Owen Miles L. Brewster Floyd R. Honn Launce Lavell Sutherland Mott Albertus Kaylor STUDY HALL Kenneth C. Hawkins Louise Wood Thompson Eileen O'Nei1 Azalea Susan Whitney ADULT EDUCATION Floyd R. Honn, Head Lillian V. Burris Wilkie Kahle Gifford COUNSELORS Virginia E. Coleman Mabel G. Mattoon Eva Ritchie Elileen O'Neil Azalea Susan Whitney CONTINUATION SCHOOL Arthur E. Paine, Director Sydney H. Couch Irene D. Gordon John S. Wyse SECRETARIES Fanita Kuykendall, Assistant Secretary to Principal Mabel Vogel, Assistant Secretary to Principal Dorothy Woodworth, Attendance Secretary Margaret S. Gatter, Secretary to Business Manager Dorothy Green, Secretary to Vice-Principal Irene M. Reid. Secretary to Deans Eva S. Ballard, Secretary to Registrar Helga Mehlenbacher. Secretarv to Evening School Principal Ruth A. Spencer, Secretary, Continuation School 'First Semester Second Semester June, 1930 Page .Yiazvlvv 'll I AY Pl'C'Sl'lIfiIIg for your frpprmvul thc 5 I o1u' Clussvs of H. P. High M X, I age I wenty El Recuerdo CLASS OF 1930 After four short years of high school Four brief years of work and play, The Class of 1930 doth Embarlvto sail away In the good ship Education To many ports and elimes, XVhere H. Pfs wondrous training Helps them keep up with the times ln preparing for their journey The class was ably led Ry President hlohn Loomis, The ofliciating head At all the Senior meetings, XVhich Lo Vell Smith had prepared And with whom Laura McGowan One semester's duties shared. Lois Sova wrote the minutes: Loris Gartin had to pay, XVhile members strutted 30's On their sweaters red and gray. Class day, ditch day, and a present To their Alma Mater dear, And, at last, a gay Commencement Started them toward their career. June. 1930 Page Twvlzly-om TOP Row ABRAHAM, HAROLD ACKERMAN, HELEN G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Sports Club, Vice-President '28, President '29 Glee Club '27 School Chorus '27 La Tertulia '27 Scholarship Loan Fund Committee. Secretary '29 ADAM, WILLIAM Entered from Ft, William, Ont., Canada, '29 Student Administrative Council '28 Boys' Athletic Society '28 AGNEW, HOPE Bay League Debate Team '29, '30 Drama '27, '28, '29, '30 Palette and Brush '26 Junior Glee '26 School Chorus '26 ALBRECHTSEN, FOSTER Orchestra '27, '28. '29 Junior Vodvil '28 Bay League Typing Contest '29 'Seventeen '29 Mid-Summer Nig ht's Dream '30 Maskers '30 BOTTOM Row ALLEN, ESTHER AMDAL, RAY ANDERSEN, MARIE C. Secretary H.E.C. '27 Treasurer H.E.C. '28 The Two Gossips '28 Miriam '29 ANTHONY, VIRGINIA J. G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Palette and Brush '27, '28, '29. Vice-President '30 Ballets '27, '28, '29, '30 Student Body Play '30 Alice in Wonderland '28 Headliners' Club, '30 ARBELBIDE, OLLIE Football '27, '28, '29, '30 Basketball '28, '29, '30 Track '27, '28, '29, '30 Baseball '27, '28, Captain '29, '30 Spartans '27, '28, '29, '30 Senior Play '30 Pugv 7'n'u111'y-1'ivo El Recuerdo I 'IOP ARCHER, REGENE R. Palette and Brush '27, '28, '29, ' G.A.A. Orpheus and Eurydice '28 Miriam '29 School Service Committee '30 Terpsichoreans '29, '30 BAIRD, LURA C. Junior Glee Club '27 Lelawala '27 Palette and Brush Club '27. '28 '29, '30 Alice in Wonderland '28 Headlinc-rs' Club '30 BAKER, JACK Spanish Club '27, '28 Wood Turning '27 Class C Track '28 BARLOW, RICHARD Band Press Club BAUMANN, FRANCES Entered from Tulare Art Club of Tulare '26, '27 Palette and Brush '27, '28 G.A.A, '28, '29, '30 Sports Club '28 Tennis Club '29, '30 BOTTOM BAUMGARDNER, BERNICE Glee Club '28, '30 G.A.A, '30 Athenians '30 Carmen '30 School Chorus '27 Interclass Swimming '29 BEATTY, HARRY L. Spartans '30 Football '29, '30 Maskers '30 Scholarship '27, '28, '30 A Midsummer Night's Dream Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30 BECHTOL, DOROTHY W. Senior Announcement Committee '30 Secretary School Welfare Committee '28 G.A.A. Swimming Stunt '27 President of Advisory '28 Art and Needle Work Club '26 BECKWITH, ELSIE Piano Recital '27, '28, '29 Vice-President of Home Economics Club '27 World League '30 BERTRAND, HILDA Entered from El Paso Hiszh School '29 Girl Reserves F.U.N. Club Commercial Club Booster Club June. 1930 ., Page' 'lizwlzfy-flllm TOP BIFFER, DOROTHY Scholarship Society '28, '29 G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 President of G.A.A. '30 Vice-President of G.A.A. '29 School Tennis Team '29 Glee Club '27, '29 BISHOP, R. CLARENCE Boxing Club '26 Track '27, '28, '29 Manager of Track '30 BLANKENSHIP, WILLIAM Football '27, '28, '29, '30 Spartans '28, '29, '30 Secretary and Treasurer Boys' Senior Glee '30 Palette and Brush '28 Cleopatra '30 BLOUGH, JOSEPHINE Accounting Of-Tice '28, '29, '30 Main Office '29, '30 Ticket Seller '29, '30 School Service Committee '27 BOLLONG, CLIFTON BOTTOM BOMELL, ESTHER F. Vice-President Home Economics Club '27 Secretary of Class '27 Secgetary Announcement Committee ' fa Glee Club '27, '28 Girls' League Stunt '28 Stud:-nt Store '30 BOURGEOTTE, ELEANOR Maskers' Club '30 Student Body Song' Leader '30 G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Seventeen Dance Drama '27, '28, '29 Junior Matinee '27, '28 BOYER, VERDI Football '26, '27, '28. '29 Basketball '26, '28, '29 Track '26 Senior Play '29 Spartans '28, '29 BRACE, KATHRYN Entered from Alhambra '28 Art Club '26, '27 Spanish Club '26, '27 G.A.A. '27 Art Play '27 Big Sister Committee '29 Stage Crew '26, '27 BROSS, ROBERT Basketball '28, '29, '30 Baseball '30 Spartans '29, '30 fhlffl' 'l m'11fy-fozfz' E! Reruerdo TOI' ROW BRIGGS, R. KENNETH Scholarship Society '29 President Philatelic Society '29, '30 Quill and Scroll '30 Junior Voflvil '29 Spartan Shield Staff '29, '30 Glee Club '26, '27, '29 BRODET, EDITH Basketball '27 Volleyball '27 School Chorus '27, '28 Cafeteria '30 BROADSTON, FARNHAM Entered from Montevideo, Minn., High School '28 Track '26, '27 Class Basketball '26, '27 Class C Basketball '29 Tennis '26, '27 BROWN, DOROTHY Editor El Recuerdo '30 Permanent Member C.S.F., Secretary '28, President '29 Secretary Class '26, '27 Quill and Scroll Chairman of Philanthropic Committee of Girls' League G.A.A. BUDINCICH, ANGIE M. Chairman of School Welfare Committee '29 Member Girls' League Cabinet '28 History Club '26 Vice-President of Advisory G.A.A. Swimminsr Stunt '27 Senior Auditorium Monitor '29 BOTTOM Row BUDINCICH, JENNIE Scholarship Society '27 Maskers '29, '30 Debate Squad '29, '30 Glee Club '26, '27 Drama '28, '29, '30 Seventeen BURDETTE, MAURICE BURSTALL, ELEANOR Athletics '26, '27 Cabinet, Girls' League '28, '29, '30 Office Committee Chairman '28, '29 BUTSCHKE, EVELYN Orchestra '27. '28, '29, Bell 'Op 'O Me Thumb, Bell CAMPBELL, CLARENCE C. Secretary Spanish Club '27 House Manager S.B. Play Nathan Hale '29 S.B. Ticket Seller and Bookkeeper '30 Cafeteria Staff '27, '28, '29, '30 June, 1930 Pagv Tfcwzliy-fr 1' TOP ROW CARROLL, LEONE JOSEPHINE Secretary Welfare Committee '29 Hi Jinks '29 String Ensemble '30 Circus '26 Big Sister Committee '30 CHAFFEE, JUNE Announcement Committee '29, '30 Rooters' Club '29 Hi Jinks '29 Home Economics Club '27, '28 Baseball '27 CHAPMAN, BEULAH Entered from Chaffee Junior High School '28 Dance Program '26 Rooters' Club '29, '30 CHAPPELL, CHARLES Scholarship Society '27, '28, '29 Vice-President Scholarship Society '29 Advertising Manager El Recuerdo '29 Business Manager of Spartan Shield and El Recuerdo '29, '30 Publicity Manager Senior Play '30 Headliners' Club CLAYTON, DOROTHY BOTTOM Row COON, GEORGE Track '30 Swimming '30 Water Polo '29, '30 COPPOCK, BERNICE Quill and Scroll '30 El Recuerdo Staff '30 Shield Staif '30 Headliners '30 Library Club Publicity Manager '30 CORNISH, LOLA CLAIRE Entered from Alameda and Fresno Secretary of Welfare Committee COX, DOROTHY Palette and Brush '27, '28 Alice in Wonderland Girls' League Committee '27, '28 COX, WALTER BUCK Football '28, '29, '30 Commissioner Records '29, '30 Basketball '28, '29, '30, Captain '29 Class President '27, '28 Spartans '28, '29, '30 Vice-President Boys' Forum Pagv Twenty-.ting I 9 ,W .nf El Recuerdo I ni n. - - 1 - TOP CREAMER, JENNIE LEE Entered from Riverside Polytechnic '29 Secretary of Office Committee '29, '30 Commercial Club '28, '29 Hi Jinks '30 Gift Club '27 Glee Club '27 Spanish Club '27 CUFF, KERMIT Entered from San Pedro Scholarship Society '29, '30 CULROSS, BERTHA G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Officer G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Sports Club '28, '29, '30 Officer Sports Club '28, '29 Piano Recital '29, '30 Civis Romani '27, '28 CUNNINGHAM, DALE Swimming' '29 Water Polo '29 Spartans '29, '30 Band '28, '29, '30 DAILY, JAMES Scholarship '28, '30 La Tertulia '26 Student Body Yell Leader '29, '30 BOTTOM DAVIS, PATRICIA Natrona County High School, Casper, Wyoming '26 Scholarship Society '27, '28 Once in a Blue Moon '26 Glee Club '26 Volleyball '26 Accounting Office '28. '29, '30 DILL, MARY Lonesome Like Home Economics Club Flower Committee Scholarship Loan Fund Committee DILLON, KENNETH Maskers '28, '29, '30 Student Body Play '29 Junior Vodvil '29 Senior Program '30 DOLBEAR, WILLIAM DOWNING, MARGARET Senior Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30 Senior Glee Club '29, '30 Athenians '30 Interclass Swimming '29 G.A.A. '30 June, 1930 Page Twmzty-smwz TOP DRENK, CHARLOTTE Junior Vodvil '28 Either or Eyther Scholarship Loan Fund Committee Announcement Committee DRYDEN, MARY Entered from San Diego '28 Hockey '28 Grand Chorus '27 Big Sister Committee '29 Piano Recital '30 DUFFY, THOMAS Entered from John Adams Junior High School, Los Angeles Senior Glee '27, '28 Pirates of Penzance '28 Band '29, '30 Junior Orchestra '29, '30 DUNCAN, RAYMOND Editor-in-Chief, Spartan Shield '29 El Recuerdo Staff '30 Chairman Southern California Press Association '30 President Headliners' Club '30 Vice-President Press Club '30 EARL, IRMA Scholarship Society '27, '28, '29 Quill and Scroll El Recuerdo and Shield Staff '30 G.A.A. '29, '30 Lelawala '27 Class Tennis Team '29, '30 .1 BOTTOM EBEY, LELAND The Exchange '29 Mrs. Pat and the Law '29 Hiking Club '27 ELLIS, CHARLES Entered from Effingham, Kansas, '28 Football '26, '27 Basketball '27, '29, '30 Water Polo '30 ERWIN, MARGARET Permanent Member Scholarship Society Music Memory Contest '27 Chairman Hospitality Committee '29 World League Play Day '27 Gym Exhibit '28, '29 EVANS, KATHERINE Entered from George Washington Junior High, Long Beach Princess Who Never Smiles Student Council G.W.J.H. '29 Blue and Gold Club Big Sister Committee Miriam Palette and Brush '28 EVANS, LETA FAY Accounting' Oliice '29, '30 Cafeteria '29, '30 Routers' Club '30 School Chorus '28 H l I Page T'ZK'671'lfj'-Figllf X U E1 Rgcupfdg TOP ROW EWALD, FRANKLIN B. Entered from Northeast High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Student Body Play FERTIG, CHARLES FISHER, RALPH Water Polo '27, '29, '30 Swimming '27, '28, '29, '30 Spartans '28, '29, '30 FISHER, WILMA Rooters' Club '29 Philanthropic Committee '28, '29 School Chorus '28 FISKE, JAMES BOTTOM Row VIRGINIA Vice-President of Maskers' Club '29, '30 Vice-President Girls' Senior Glee Club '28, '29 Student Body Song Leader '29 Scholarship '29 Senior Play '29 Junior Vodvil '28 FRAZIER, EVELYN Entered from Robert Louis Stevenson Junior High School FREUTEL, WILLIAM Football FULLER, ALBERT Unknown Club '29, '30 Art Club '27, '28 GARIBALDI, DAVID Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30 Spartans June, 1930 Page Twenty-Mme TOP ROW GARTIN, LORIS V. Senior Class Treasurer '30 Track '29, '30 GETTS, CHARLES GIBBS, BLANCHE GIDLEY, SHERMAN Football '26, '27, '28, Captain '29 Basketball '26, '27, '28, Captain '29 Scholarship '29 Student Body President '30 Commissioner ni' Regulations '29 Senior Play '30 GILBERT, EMMA La Tertulia Club '26 Piano Recital '27, '28, '20, '30 School Chorus '27 Philanthropic Committee '29 Bulletin Board Committee '30 BOTTOM ROW GILBERT, ESTHER Circle H Club '26 Class Tennis Teams '28, 29 Headliners' Club '30 Chorus '26, '27 Hi Jinks '29 Circus '27 GILES, DARYL GILMORE, HELEN M. Swimming Team '27 Rooters' Club '28, '29, '30 Dramaltics '28, '29 School Chorus Hi Jinks '29 GILMOUR, ALISON G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Vice-Pnesident G.A.A. '28 Flower Committee '29 Tennis '29 G.A.A. Cheer Leader '29 GOOD, EVELYN Entered from Inglewood '29 Spanish Club '28 Scholarship Loan Fund Committee '30 Operetta '28 Headliners' Club '30 Page Thirty El Recuerdo Tor GRISWOLD, FRED GULBRANDSON, VINTON Entered from Albert Lea, Minn. l'enrod '27, Minn. Ah La Ha Sa, Minn, H. S. Paper Hi Y '28, Minn. Shield Staff '29, '30 Headliners '20, '30 HACHTEN, MABEL ALICE Debate Team '30 President of Girls' League '29 Permanent Member Scholarship Society El Recuerdo Staff '29, '30 Piano Recital '27, '29, '30 Shielml Staff '30 HAHN, CLARENCE Football '26, '27, '28. '29 Basketball '26, '27, '28, '20 Spartans '27, '28, '29 Secretary-Treasurer of Spartans '29 l-IAMBURGER, HELEN G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Sports Club, '28, '29, '30 Basketball '28, '29, '30 Orchestra '27, '28 iso'r'roM HARMAN, RULON Football '29 HARRIS, EUGENE Entered from Kansas President Boys' Forum at Bell Football '28 Basketball '29 HARRIS, NELL JEANETTE Dance Drama '27, '28, '30 Terpsichorean Midsummer Nightfs Dream G.A.A. Junior Vodvil '29 HARTMAN, ROALD Band Quartette Palette and Brush HASSEY, ALETHA Tennis Team '30 Recital '30 World League '30 Orchestra '29 Junior Glee '27 School Chorus '27 V. K fungi, 1930 - jf Pagv Tliirlhv nm 4 'l'0l' HINKEY, ANNA E. Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Advanced Ensemble '28 Music Memory Contest '29 HOA RD, THOMAS Football '26, '28, '29 Baseball '28, '29, Captain '30 Water Polo '27, '28 Sn:-irtans '27, '28, '29, '30 Senior Glee Club '27, '28. '29 S'-ffl:-ant-at-Arms. Boys' Forum ' HOLCOMB, DOLORES Swimm'nz Team '27 Philanthropic Committee G.A.A. Athenians HOLLINGSHEAD, JANE l.elawala '28 Girl Scouts '26 Altct. Office '29, '30 G11-E Club '26, '27, '28, '29 Library '26, '27 HOPPER, FRED Entered from St. Louis, Missouri , '26 1so'r'1'oM HAUENSTEIN, ROBERT HAZARD, LATHA MAE Entered from Pomona Girls' Senior Gleo Ollice Committee HAYMOND, ELISE Vice-President Girls' Leafzuo '30 Jerry '29 Readers' Guide Club '27 Chairman Program Committee '30 Chairman Social Committee '20 School Chorus '27 HEINEMAN, LILYAN H. Princess Who Never Smiles Swimming '27, '28, '29, '30 G.A.A. '29, '30 Headliners '29, '30 Shield Staff '29, '30 HILL, LOUISE Entered from Phoenix, Arizona Permanent Member Scholarship Society Miriam School Service Committee '29 World Leallue '29, '30 Glee Club '27 Masque of the Yellow Moon '27 Page Tl1l'l'f4X'-P100 El Recuerdo 'For Row HUDDLE, EUGENIA Permanent Member Scholarship Society Tneasurer Girls' League '30 Ballet '27 World League '29, '30 School Chorus '27 Exhibit '29 HUFFINE, VIRGINIA Student Body Play '30 Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Junior Program Senior Program Carmen '30 Lelawala '27 HUNT, EMELINE Senior Orchestra '27, '2X. '20, '30 Senior Trio '27, '2X. '29. '30 Senior Aucl Program '30 H UTCHC ROFT, MARIE La Tertulia' Scholarship Society '27 Glee Club '27 Big Sister Committee '30 World League JAMES, FRANK Student Body Play '30 Maskers '30 Junior Play '30 Band '28, '29, '30 Junior Vomlvil '28 BOTTOM Row JOHNSON, FERN President of G.A.A. Tennis Club '29, '30 El Recuerdo '30 G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Spartan Shield '29, '30 President of Advisory '28 La, '1Tertulia '27 JOHNSON, GRACE S. Permanent Member Scholarship Society Piano Recitals '27, '29 Junior Glee Club '28, '29 Music Memory Contest '29 Orchestra '29, '30 Finance Committee '30 JOHNSON, LA VERN Entered from Oizrlien, Utah, '28 JONES, MARGARET' Junior Glee Club '26 JONES, RUTH Parliamentarian Girls' League '30 Debating '20, '30 Senior Proixram '30 School Chorus '26 June 7930 Page Tlzirlhx iln x , - ...A -,,-.- f TOP ROW JONES, VIRGINIA Class Secretary '28 Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, President '30 G.A.A. '29, '30 'Smilin' Through '28 'Midsummer Night's Dream '30 KANAMARU, YAENO V. Music Memory Contest, '28 Scholarship Loan Fund Committee '29, '30 World League '29, '30 Fashion Show '28 School Chorus '26, '27 Home Economics Club '26, '27, '28 KEEN, DOROTHY KENT, LOUISE Senior Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29 Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Palette and Brush '27, '28 Big Sister Committee '29 School Chorus '26, '27 KEYES, ZELMA Secretary G.A.A, '30 Vice-President Palette and Brush '28, '29 Girls' Senior Glee '29, '30 G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Sports Club '29, '30 KEYZERS, GEORGE Curvy '29 The Pot Boiler '29 Student Body Play '29, '30 Junior Plveninfr Show '29 Maskers '29, '30 Senior Glee '29 KINCAID, MARY Scholarship Society '27, '28, '29 Palette and Brush '27, '28 Chairman Nominatimz Committee '29, '30 Midsummer Nifxhtfs Dream '30 KING, BERNICE Entered from Wnshinfton High Sehonl. Portland. Oregon Hockey '27, '28 G.A.A. '29, '30 Tennis Cluh 29, '30 Ofliner of Tennis Club '30 KING, THERESA Scholarshin Srwiety '27 Debating '29, '30 Sxvirvmiug Exhibit '29 Profiflent of Advisory '27, '28, '29 VVorld League '29 KING. WILLARD Glen: Club '27, '28, '29 Iwnior Vodvil '27, '28 Viral-,-2 of Penvanncn '25 Cartuonist Club '26 Page Tlzirtjy-fozu' , EI Rc'CWH10 TOP ROW KIRBY, DON Band '27, '28, '29, '30 El Recuerdo '29, '30 Spartan Shield '30 Scholarship '30 Maskers '30 Track '30 KIRK, LE NA MAE Big Sister Committee '29 Dance Program '30 Exhibit '28 QC1og dancey Home Nursing Club '28 KIRKLAND, MARION Carmen '30 Senior Glee Club '29, '30 Interclass Swimming '29 Volleyball '29 KLAES, IRENE G. Junior Glee Club '26 Freshman Swimming Team KLANG, AUDRE Orchestra '26 Exhibits BOTTOM ROW KOBER, CLARENCE Accounting Office '29, '30 Cafeteria '30 Track '28, '29, '30 Swimming '28, '29, '30 Orange Show Relays '30 KOFFMAN, ELSIE Senior Orchestra '27, '28 School Chorus '26 Glee Club '30 Finance Committee '29 School Welfare Committee '29 Midsummer Night's Dream '30 KRAG, HAROLD G. Scholarship '27, '28 President Students' Cooperative Industrial Society '29, '30 LANCTOT, PAUL R. Junior Vudvil '28 Junior Band '29 Stamp Club '29, '30 Band '30 LANGTON, MABEL Drum Major and Student Director of Band '28, '29, '30 4. Scholarship Loan Fund Committee '29 Home Economies Club '27 func, 1930 Pago Tlzirly-jiri l 1 , TOP ROW LA PAN, JENNIE Student Director of Senior Play Student Director ol' Brink of Silence Glee Club '28 School Chorus '27 Make-Up Crew for Seventeen Acted in Mayor and Manicure' LATIMER, KATHLEEN President Athenians '29 G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 El Recuerdo Staff '30 Girls' League Cabinet '29 Wild Westcottsn '29 School Swimming Team '27, '28, '29, '30 LAUMAN, ARVOLD Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30 LEE, ROSEMARY Permanent Member Scholarship Society President of Junior Glee Club '28 Senior Glee Club '29 Secretary of Scholarship Loan Fund '29 y Home Economics Club '27 Secretary of Scholarship '30 LEES, MARION Scholarship Society '27. '30 Bixz Sister Committee '30 BOTTOM ROW LESCARBEAU, LOUIS PAUL LIGGETT, VERNA Entered from Morrison High School Oklahoma Drama '30 Glee Club '27, '28, '29 Basketball '27, '28 Gorilla Pep Club '28 Secretary and Treasurer of Class '27, '28, '29 LISPY, RENA Advanced Orchestra '26, '27 Music Memory '27 Glee Club '26, '27 Rooters' Club '29, '30 Biz-I Sister Committee '29 School Chorus '26, '27 LOHR, DOROTHY LOUISE Music Memory Contest '27, '28, '29, '30 Basketball '27 OHice Committee '29, '30 Bill' Sister Committee '28, '29 Hospitality Committee '28, '29 Dotgilou and Her Harmonira Boys ' J, '30 LONG, KENNETH Swimming '26 Band '27, '2s, '29, '30 Golf '30 Third Hnmlball Tournament El Ii Hue: do Hzgff' lfllllj'-.Yl.1' J Till' ROW LOOMIS, JOHN Senior President Football '29 liziskotball '28, '29 lirmanvnt Slhwlarship Member, Preaiflent '30 Debating! '29, '30 Maskers '30 LOVVUER, JESSIE G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Snorts Club '29, '30 Hi .links '28, '29 Hockey '28, '29, '30 Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30 Baslu-tball '23, '29 LONGSTREET, MARIE Finance Committee '30 Student Body Store '30 LUCAS, ELIZABETH Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, 5, Lelawala '26 Midsummer Ni5rht's Dream '30 LUNDGREN, DAGMAR MARIE Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30 Dance Drama '27, '28 BOTTOM Row MZALLISTER, HELEN Commissioner of Public Arts '29, '30 Commissioner of Welfare '28, '29 Sophomore Class President '27 A Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Scholarship Society '27, '29 G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 M'CHESNEY, MARIAN B. G.A.A. '29, '30 Athenians '30 Accounfting Office '29, '30 History Club '26 School Welfare Committee '28 Junior Swimming Team '29 M'COY, RUTH M'GOWAN, LAURA Vice-President Senior Class '30 Bay League Debate Team '30 Maskers' Club Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Junior Vodvil '27, '29 Lelawala. '27 GM' '2 ' '29' '30 NVKENZIE, GEORGE The Merediths Entertain '20 The Romance-rs '30 Glee Club '27 Band '28, '29, '30 Junior Vodvil '23 Juno. 1930 F P41570 7'1Ill'f-V-Xt ' TOP ROW M'KINNEY, DOROTHY G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Sports Club '28, '29, 30 Basketball '28, '29, '30 Treasurer of Sports Club '29 MAHLSTEDE, MARIE Lelawala. '27 The Princess Who Never Smiles '27 Orpheus 28 Freshman Program '26 Junior Vodvil '27 Glee Club '26, '27 MANNING, MARTHA Finance Committee Rooters' Club MARABLE, MAE L. Volleyball '27, '30 Basketball '27, '28 Glee Club '27, '28 Maskers' Mystery Matinee '29 School Chorus '26, '27 MARCHESKI, VIOLETTE Entered from Carl Shurz High School, Chicago, '28 1so'rToM now MARTIN, LOUISE Swimming Team '27 Drama '28 MATHENY, NELLIE lll. MARTIN, JAMES Entered from Merrillan Hizrh. Merrillan, Wisconsin Basketball Baseball Track Indoor Baseball Junior President MAXWELL, CARL Entered from l'ittsliurir. Cnlifo Varsity Track '27, '28, '2!l. '30 Scholarship '29 Treasurer Scholarship '29 B Football '29 Spartans '29, '30 MERRILL, VIRGINIA Palette and Brush '27, '28 Alice in Wonderland Girls' League Committee '28 l'll P0110 Tlffffx-vfoflf EI Rcrum do TOP Row MEYER, ADELE Secretary Junior Glee '27 Secretary Senior Glee '30 Office Committee '29 Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, '30 Carmen '30 MILLAR, GARRETT Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29 Football '28, '29 Spartans MIDDLETON, MAX Entered from Lead High School, South Dakota '28 Band '27 Track '27 Vice-President '27 Scholarship '29 MILLER, DOROTHY Entered from Long Beach Hamilton Girls' League Cabinet '30 Welfare Committee '28, '29, '30 Home Nursing Club '28 Nurses' Oliice '28, '29, '30 Student Body Play '27 Annual Staff '27 MILLER, JENNIVE President Palette and Brush '29 Vice-President G.A.A. '30 G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Sports Club '29, '30 Chairman Poster Committee '30 f BOTTOM ROW MILLER, HELEN NAOMA Palette and Brush '27, '28, '29, '30 Alice in Wonderland '28 Poster Committee '29 Fashion Review '27 MILLER, MORTON MILLER, VIVIAN Mr. Webb's Office '30 MIYASAKI, HARUA Home Economics Club '26, School Chorus '26, '27 Ofiice Committee '29, '30 Orchestra Hi Jinks Junior Program '27, '28 MOFFATT, ERNESTINE Entered from Santa, Ana High fzum, 7930 Page' Tllirfy-rzim 'ror Row MOODE, WARNER MOORE, VIRGINIA Entered from Thomas A. Junior High School Volleyball '28 Basketball '28 Welfare Committee '29 MOOTHART, GUY Track '27, '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29 Football '27, '28, '29 Spartans '29, '30 President Spartans '30 MUELLER, MARTHA La Tertuliaf' '26, '27 Glee Club '26, '27, '28 Lelawala '27 Junior Vodvil '27, '28 MURPHY, JOHN Entered from Chicago '28 Swimming '29 Water Polo '29 Spartans '29, '30 Edison BOTTOM ROW MURPHY, MARY DOROTHY G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Sports Club '28, '29, '30 Secretary Sports Club '28 All Sports Teams '27, '28, '29, '30 Tennis Club '28 Shield StaH' '30 MYERS, WILLA MAE En-tered from Central High, Akron Ohio Captain of the Basketball Team Vice-President of the Censowe Treasurer of the Class of '29 The Red Mill MYERS, JAMES NICOLL, THOMAS Band '28, '29 Orchestra '27, '28 Glee Club '27 The Pot Boi1er '29 Mrs, Pat and the Law '28 Drama '28, '29 NOLAN, DORIS Entered from Fairfax High. Los Angeles Permanent Member Scholarship Society Quill and Scroll El Recuerdo Staff Spartan Shield Staff World League Physical Education Exhibit '28, '29 'LJ fb A I E. Page Forly ' , El Recuerdo s :- X. , TOP ROW NOLTON, MARY Vice-President Etiquette Club '27 Maskcrs '30 Athenians '29, '30 Swimming Team '27, '28, '29 G.A.A. '25, '29, '30 Princess Who Never Smiles '27 .1 NORTH, RUTH Piano Recital '28, '30 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Music Memory Contest '27, '29, '30 O'RIlAIl, VIRGINIA Scuior Glue Club '29, '30 Social Committee '29 School Chorus '26, '27 Piano Recital '30 OVALL, IRENE Welfare Committee '29 Gym Exhibit '29 Secretary of Advisory '27, '28, '29 PAINE, RUSSELL A Midsummer Night.'s Dream Scholarship Society '29 Quill and Scroll Maskers '30 Library Club President Headliners' Club BOTTOM Row PARKER, MARGARETT Miriam '29 Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Lelawala '27 Orpheus '28 Princess Who Never Smiles '27 G.A,A, '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30 PECHULS, AL Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Swimming, Water Polo '26, '27, '23, '29 Golf Secretary, Vice-President of Spartans Vice-President of Boys' Forum PEMBROKE, FLOYD PENONCELLI, ANITA Rooters' Club '29, '30 Gym Exhibit '29 World League Club '29, '30 Junior Chorus '27 PETERS, ROBERT Class President '28, '29 Boys' Forum President '29 Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 Maskers '30 Scholarship Society '28 Boys' Senior Glee Club '27, '28, President '29 H June, 1930 Page Forty-one TOP ROW PETERSON, HAROLD E. Entered from Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota PLATTS, EUNICE RENNER, GENEVIE Orchestra '27, '29, '30 School Chorus '27 Music Memory Contest 27, '28 Drama '29 Style Show '27 Gym Exhibit '29 RICKS, CLEO Entered from Roosevelt Hig'h, Oakland, California El Recuerdo Staff '29, '30 Secretary School Service Committee '27, '28 Foods Club '26, '27 Treasure Island '26, '27 Bulletin Board Committee '30 Headliners' Club '30 RILEY, GEORGE Track '29, '30 BOTTOM ROW RISNER, HERBERT RISNER, WAFE Entered from San Pedro Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29 Spartans '27, '28, '29 Spartan President '29 ROBERTS, HAROLD Entered from West Valley High School, Spokane, Washington Orchestra '27 Senior Glee '28 Junior Vodvil '28 Boys' Quartet '28 Nathan Hale Tennis Team '26 ROEHM, DOROTHY E. G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Sports Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 Office Committee '28, '29, '30 Vice-President Office Committee '30 Secretary Sports Club '30 ROGERS, LOIS1 Entered from Downey Sturgis Junior High, San Bernardino '27 Class Secretary and Treasurer '27 Art Club '28, '29 Social Service Committee '29 Playgoers' Association '29 Pagv Forty-two E1 Rcrucrdo TOP ROW ROSS, CARL RUTH, VERLA Permanent Member Scholarship Society G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Secretary G.A.A. '28 Music Memory Contest '23 Piano Recital '27 President of Sports Club '30 SAFSTROM, CARL Entered from Harvard School Band '27, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra '27, '28 La Tertulia '27 Junior Vodvil '28 SCHOMER, FRANCES Palette and Brush '28 Headliners' Club '30 Dance Club '30 Play Day '30 Nominating Committee '29, '30 Welfare Committee '29 SCHOONOVER, HARRIET Commissioner of Welfare '29, '30 Class Treasurer '27, '28, '29 President G.A.A. '29 President G.A.F. '29 Debating '29, '30 El Recuerdo Staff '30 BOTTOM ROW SCHULLER, RICHARD E. Junior Vodvil '28 Nathan Hale '29 Prodgction Manager of Seventeen '3 Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Maskers' Club '29, '30 Glee Club '28 SCHULTZ, HERMAN Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '26, '27 Track '30 Spartans '30 Sophomore Vice-President '28 Baseball '30 SCHULZ, OTTO Cooperative Course '29, '30 SEGUIN, ANITA Dance Program '26 G.A.A. '30 Tennis Club '30 SHELDON, LOVIE MARY Love is Like That '30 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Glee Club '27, '28 Orpheus and Eurydice '28 Princess Who Never Smiles School Circus '27 H 4. l func, 1930 Page Forty-z'11rcc' TOP ROW SHOPBELL, GEORGE Baseball Manager '29 Varsity Football Manager '29 SHEPHERD, ETHEL D. Entered from San Diego High School Glee Club SILLS, PHYLLIS Maskers '28, '29, '30 Junior Vodvil '29 Wild Wescotts '29 Vice-President Headliners '30 Stage Crew '29, '30 Spartan Shield Staff '29, '30 SIMPSON, MAE Social Committee Glee Club '27, '28 Lelawala '27 Scholarship Loan Fund Committee Drama '30 Chorus SIMPSON, WILLIAM Entered from College Park, Georgia Band '28, '29, '30 Secretary Freshman Class QGeorgiaJ Football '26 Baseball '30 BOTTOM Row SLONAKER, MURIEV. Lelawala '27 Dramaitics '29, '30 Scholarship '27, '28 Glee Club '27 Office Committee '29 Social Committee '30 SMITH, HAROLD Band '27, '28, '29, '30 President Band '29, '30 President Maskers' Club '30 Nathan Hale '29 Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Junior Vodvil '29 SMITH, LO VELL President of Girls' League '30 Swimming Team '30 Vice-President of Class '30 Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Dance Drama '28, '29 G.A.A. '29, '30 SMITH, MILO Tennis '28 Palette and Brush Club Cooperative Course '28, '30 SNIFFIN, CECILE Entered from Bell High '28 Finance Committee Program Library Club Page F orty-four El Rccuerdo 1 TOP ROW SODERSTROM, EARL SOPP, LESLIE Baseball '29, '30 Student Body Play '30 SOUTH, ELDRED Student Body President '29 Varsity Football '27, '28, Captain '29 Varsity Basketball '27, '29, Captain '28 Spartan President and Vice- Presiden-t '28 Boys' Forum President and Vice- Pnesident '28 Senior and Student Body Plays '28, '29 SOVA, LOIS Secretary Senior Class Man From Home Maskers '30 Assistant Business Manager, Midsummer Night's Dream Chairman Philanthropic Committee '30 President of World League '30 SPEARS, WOOD Scholarship Society '27 Maskers '28, '29, '30 Romancers '30 Junior Program '29 Senior Glee Club '27, '28, '29 Midsummer Night's Dream '30 BOTTOM ROW SPERLING, HOMER SPIELBERGER, HERB Football '29, '30 Track '29, '30 Baseball '28, '29, '30 Band '29, '30 Accounting' Office '29 Spartans '29, '30 SPURGEON, CORDELIA Quill and Scroll El Recuerdo Staii' '29, '30 Spartan Shield Staff '29, '30 Dance Dramas '27, '28, '29, '30 President Glee Club Secretary G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 STEPHENS, DOROTHY G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Swimming Team '28, '29 Athenians '29, '30 Ballet '27 Scholarship Society '28 Glee Club '27 STEPHENS, MARGARET G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 School Swimming Team '29, '30 Athenians '29, '30 Secretary Athenians '30 Glee Club '27 Ballet '27 fzmv, .7030 Page F arty- five , . .-.1 TO I' RO W STOSKOPF, MILDRED G.A.A. '28, '29, '30 Sports Club '28, '29, '30 All Sports Teams '29, '30 Shield Staff '29, '30 Piano Recital '27, '30 President Home Economics Club '27 ST. PIERRE, MARJORIE Vice-President Sophomore Class '28 Song Leader '29, '30 Maskers '28, '29, '30 The Wild Wesc0tts '29 Student Director of The Show Shop and Seventeen '29, '30 A Midsummer Nifzht's Dream '30 STRAIGHT, CATHERINE Entered from San Rafael, California, '28 Operetta Pickles '28 Vaudeville '27 Glee Club '27 STROM, VIOLET Entered from Lincoln High, Seattle, Washington Scholarship '27, '28, '29 Secretary World Leatlue '29, '30 Vice-President Library Club '30 SWEET, MILLARD Tumbling BOTTOM Row AYLOR, FRANCIS THOMPSON, EDYTHE MARIE Scholarship Society '27, '28 Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30 Drama '29, '30 Pirates of Penzance Clogging Programs Girls' League Committees '28, '29, '30 THOMPSON, FRANCIS TODD, RUBY Commissioner of Finance '29, '30 School Service Committee '29 Accounting Office '29, '30 Hi Jinks TOVAAS, ARDATH Home Economics Club '26, '27, '28 Girl Scouts '26, '27, '28 Welfare Committee '28 Office Committee '29, '30 Junior Life Saving '29 Page Forty-six El Rerucrdo 4 1 'roP Row TUCKNOTT, MARTHA Dance Drama '27 Orchestra '29, '30 Philanthropic Committee '29 TWADDLE, EVELYN Debating '29, '30 G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Vice-President Tennis Club Pirates of Penzance Lelawala TYRA, JAMES V. Golf '30 Water Polo '29 Shield Staff '29 UNWIN, LAURA Office Committee '30 School Service Committee '28 Library Club '30 School Chorus '27 VALENTINE, HARRY v u BOTTOM ROW VAN KLEECK, GEORGE Entered from Bell '28 Senior Glee '29, '30 Student Body Play '30 VEENKER, DOROTHY Entened from Oceanside High '28 Class Secretary '26 ' Quoits '28 Volleyball '29 Welfare Committee '29 Basketball '30 Attendance Office '28 VEENKER, ELEANOR Debate '29, '30 Maskers '30 Senior Play '30 G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, '30, President '28 Swimming Team '26, '27, '28, '29 WALKER, EVELYN Entered from Orange, California Operetta, Freshman Year WALLING, JAMES Maskers' Club '28, '29, '30 Palette and Brush '27, '28 Alice in Wonderland '28 Nathan Hale '29 Junior Play '28 func. 1930 Page F orfy-scwfz l s l TOP ROW WALP, JOHN Boys' Junior Glee '26 Palette and Brush '28 Band '28 WALTERS, RAYMOND Spartans '28, '29, '30 Water Polo WARNER, IVA MAY Scholarship Society '29, '30 Poster Committee '28 Christmas Committee '29 WASSER, LILLIAN Treasurer of G.A.A. '30 Scholarship Society '27, '28 Secretary Hospitality Committee '29 Secretary-Treasurer of Tennis Club Suburbanism '29 Tennis Team '28, '29 WATKINS, DAN Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Spartans '27, '28, '29 Buys' Forum Se-crc-tary '29 BOTTOM ROW WEAVER, JOHN K. Band '27 Basketball '28, '29 Advertising Manager El Recuerdo '28 Advertising Manager Spartan Shield '28 Track '30 Scholarship '27, '28, '29 WEISENFELD, WM. GEORGE Frosh-Soph Yell Leader '26 Tumbling '27 WENINGER, ADOLPH Entered from McKinley Junior High '26 Baseball '29 WENINGER, SOPHIE WEST, W. MARVIN Entered from Owensmouth Hiizh '20 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Varsity O. '29 Crimson Eyebrows '28 Glee Club '27, '28, '29 Varsity Basketball '30 Page Fm'z'y-Uiglzf El Recufrrdo x Tor Row WEST, MARY ETI-IEL Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Vice-President Girls' League '30 Miriam '29 Junior Program '29 The Pot Boiler '30 G.A.A. WHIPPLE, MILDRED WHITE, MARJORIE WANDA Poster Committee '30 School Chorus '26, '27 Scholarship Loan Fund Committee '28, '29 Basketball '26 Big Sister '29 WILLIAMS, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, THERESA Entered from Bell '27 Scholarship Society '26, '27, '28 Piano Recital '27, '28, '30 May Day Festival '26 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Scholarship Loan Fund Committee '29 BOTTOM Row RICHARD Entered from Fremont High Headliners' Club WILTON, WILTON WISE, KATHLEEN Home Economics Club Dramatics Rooters' Club '29 School Welfare Committee '30 WILSON, GAIBY Scholarship Society '27, '28 Bulletin Board Committee '28 Welfare Committee '28, '29 Scholarship Loan Fund '29 WOMBLES, ROBERTA MYRTLE Scholarship Society Orchestra. '27, '28, '29, '30 Princess Who Never Smiles Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Alice in Wonderland Palette and Brush '28, '29, Treasurer '29 func, 1930 Page Forty-Him WOOD, RHEA ZIMMERLY, IRIS E. Carnival '27 Scholarship Society '26 Glce Club '27, '30 Miriam '29 Annual Staff '30 Scholarship Loan Fund Committee '29 Chairman Table Decoration Commit- tee for Junior-Senior Banquet. LIST OF ADDITION.-XL SENIORS N DRESSER, ANN PERKINS, ORVILLE DUBENDORF, ELDEN SIMMONS, CLAUDIA GRAY, LUCILLE STARR, LEO HARMON, EARL SWEENEY, FRANCIS IIEGER, WILLIAM -'BILLH TAYLOR, WILLIAM LOMBARD, HARRY WEST, MARJORIE M'MAHoN, JACK SENIOR FAREVVELL And now it is time for embarking, Each Senior his life boat must row. VVith nothing' to guide he must push from the side Of the ship that the fairer winds blow. Farewell! May you prove worthy seamen And your true course you'll never forsake. If our wishes amd prayers hold command o'er the airs There'll be always fair winds in your wake! W Page Fifty El Recuerdo CLASS PROPHECY ECAUSE of the completion of a futuristic television machine invented by Sherman Gidley we have been able to foretell the futures of mem- bers of the Class of '30, The fact that only six deaths occurred at the lirst trial of the machine resulting from the shock of hearing futures foretold warrants approval for its being used here with safety. X Gidley's brainchild has taken the form of a mechanical man which speaks of the future when its Adamfs apple is squeezed by the inventor, who, at the same time, must hold his breath. Hear what this remarkable apparition has to tell us: Hereby dissolving all traces of passing hours, I, Robot the hrst, do now prepare to give a worm's-eye view of a few famous futures of your fellow fade-outs. In the first spasm I hnd that the general outlook of the class is fair and warmer. This class will furnish 99.4472 of the talent that will flood and astound the world during the next ten years. From the ranks of this class will come a goodly share of statesmen, orators, artists, musicians, mechanics, scientists, prima donnas, teachers, stenogs, maids, matrons, butlers, lovers, Hirts, sheiks, an old maid and a bachelor or two, a variety of M.D.'s, D.O.'s. and D.D.'s to say nothing of athletes, movie stars, and society butterflies. Since you are a patriotic class you will furnish your share of soldiers, sailors, and nurses. In one short decade I see Jimmie Martin as the president of a large pickle factory on the Los Angeles River. Next door is VVood Spears' Exclu- sive School for Girls. Sherman Gidley has a monkey training establishment on Signal Hill. Lois Sova is nursing in the County Hospital. Her special patients are Don Kirby, Margaret Erwin, and Rhea VVood, all affected with heart trouble. Ollie Arbelbide has just been installed among the faculty at Coney Island. He teaches frankfurters how to split. Hope Agnew is on steady now, singing between courses at the Metro- politan Laundry. Loris Gartin is now an architect in Egypt reconstructing the Sphinx. Doris Nolan is Ziegfield's star in the new hit, 'Naughty, But Howf John Loomis is now packing a rod for 'Bump-Off Billie Blankenshipf the broncho buster. Mary NVest is a great success on Broadway doing negro characterization specialty numbers. Helen Ackerman is now speeding toward Europe, where she will solem- nize marriage vows with a marquis there. 'Buck' Cox has returned to H. P. to coach his third championship team in ping-pong. His other two have been in Norwalk and Wall Street, respectively. Foster Albrechtsen is spending his vacation in the Arcade Station after a successful run of his latest play, 'Ile Who Never Drinks Has No Kick Comingf He is acclaimed by many to be equal to the great dramatist, Frank james. Elva Hanks has recently been accepted on the Burbank Theatre stage to play the lead in a new burlesque, 'Rate 'em and Date 'ern.' 'Porky' Allen is the new ad model for- George Keyzers' Kute Kut and Klassy Kollars. 'Chuck' Getts' latest hit among song critics is 'Bawling for Baltimore' as a sequel to 'Crying for the Carolinesf June. 1930 Page Fifty-om' Doings of Daredevil tllayj Duncan are taking the country by storm. He is internationally known through 'Prose Rhyme' writing, but has now set his jingles to accordion music and travels the land doing his hit to uplift humanity. Helen McAllister is in London on her Midnight Mission. lfinally we find Ruth jones as the honorary mascot at VVest Point Naval Academy. Virginia jones is mistress of Loomis Manor, located at the end of the yVatts' local carline. Wilton Wilton is shaving Mexican hairless Hea-bearing dogs at the South Pole for Harry Beatty's and Harold Smith's fur-lined bath tub factory. Jack Schoby has now ceded himself to the Stratford-on--Avon players in the permanent roll of Peaseblossom, the Fairy Queen's hand- maiden. Lord Plushbottom, formerly Kenneth Briggs, has a string of stamp exchange stores under mortgage. Carl Maxwell is doing hand carving on polo sticks for Mexican jumping beans. Andy Malinovsky has invented a special gravy extractor for the Cough Drop Brothers' beards and is reaping a fortune. Vinton Gulbrandson is fly-catcher at the Kokomo airport. Marvin W'est has made his fortune selling spurs to big business men to keep their feet from sliding off the desks. Kenneth Dillon and Tommy Duffy are inspirations for Clary Pfeifer's cartoon column, running in the 'Watts' Woeful VVail.' Fern johnson is heating the eyes out of a banjo in Eleanor Bourgeotte's 'Beautiful Ballad Belles' Louise I-Iill's fortune came when she took money out of the bank and put it in the family sack, the better to foot the bills. Sheldon Bassett is manufacturing a new kind of oleomargarine. He calls it Butter Scotch. ' Elizabeth Lucas is now official tester of jams for the Good Housekeep- ing Institute. 'Bimbo' South and his wife, Virginia, have just established a home for broken-down athletes with fallen arches. Ruby Todd, now statis- tician for the Federal Radio Commission, has just discovered that if all an- nouncers were laid end to end it would be a good thing. Francis Sweeney is the originator of that new humanity movement. It was he who suggested putting radios in all Model 'I' Fords so they could get out of town. Some one predicted that Bob Peters would get consumption at thirty, hut instead I see he got General Motors at eighty-nine. Herm.ie Schultz has been recently appointed to the chair of Dynamics at Sing Sing. Lo Vell Smith is now sewing a tame oat in a local Ladies' :Xid Society. James Walling is doubling for Lon Chaney in 'lN'ho's VVho inAmer- ica.' Max Middleton once planned to be a sculptor, but since he changed his mind it works better. Bob Hauenstein is a big 'VVhoopee S' magnet. The car of his manufacture has the reputation saving power of finding its way home unaided in the moonlight. Ah, 'tis true that the decisions as to careers of several members of this class could never he accounted for, and for this reason I have tried to spare them embarrassment by not mentioning their names. Some are still attend- ing H. P., while others have joined the navy or Y.W.C..-X. Thus, with the information as to your years to come, I hid you dash forth upon the world and paint it orange and gray. Page Fifty-treo El Rcrzlerdo CLASS VV ILL PON being questioned as to the disposal of the many qualities which have propelled us through classes, attendance ofhces, and even monitor- preyed halls, we hereby announce that we have distributed liberally among those who will remain to carry out our plans all these endearing young charms. Never having bluffed teachers, worn baggy cords, or collarless middies. we feel that we have made perfect records and are qualified to leave our blessings to next year's needy populace at H. P. U. H. S., our Alma Mater. VVherefore, we, the Class of '30, laying aside well worn minds to take up those duties on the plane beyond, do will collectively to the faculty our ability to overlook odd mannerisms of the Freshmen and to the students the similar quality of overlooking odd mannerisms of the faculty. For the sake of justice we add individually the names of those of us who are fortunate in having more valuable properties to donate: Sherman Gidley bequeaths to Tom King his gavel-wielding ways. James Walling leaves his gift of wise-cracking to Marjorie Ongie. Margaret Erwin leaves her blondness to Martha Crane. Tommy Nicoll bequeaths to Ralph Head his freckle cream. Bill Simpson wills his elevator pass to joe Miller. John Loomis wills his crush on-Oh that's right, Virginia jones is being graduated too. Lovie Mary Sheldon wills her indifference toward lettermen to Florine Hendon. Bimbo South wills his fallen arches to Porky Allen. Lois Sova wills to Ennid Zambune her booming voice. Harriet Schoonover wills to Omar Lillevang her ability to present a serious oration. Lo Vell Smith wills to Grace VVillson her most graceful walk. Ray Duncan bequeaths his puns to Roger Hill or any one who feels punny that way. Ruth .Tones wills her elfish movements to Mickie McPherson. Bob Peters wills his big brown eyes and cave-man ways to Raymond Kelly. Mabel Alice Hachten bequeaths to Meredith Kasper her smile and all its desired effects. Rhea VVood leaves her gift o' gab and graceful standing position to Dot Cowgill. Buck Cox wills his art of using crutches to next year's football hero. Charlotte Drenk leaves all the gum under the study C desks to Maybelle Hill. Don Kirby wills to Pete Mercer his reputation for falling. The right to live and love is left by Jimmy Tyra to Charles Dillon. Verna Liggett bequeaths to Portia Champion all her extra middies and uniform skirts. Wilton VVilton wants Don Galvin to have his temerity when near girls with flame-colored tresses. Garrett Millar leaves his mincing steps down the basketball court to jack Norris, Clarence Pfeifer leaves his folio of cartoons for .lack McCarty to copy. Verdi Boyer bequeaths his baby pink complexion to Harry Allen. Dorothy Brown wills to Florence Keyes her superfluous height. Charles Chappell leaves to the giggliest Freshman his ability to keep a serious face despite all handi- caps. Others have decided to take with them all their excess baggage. VVe now say goodby, wishing all the success possible to those most for- tunate people with whom we have left the aforementioned blessings. Thus. we leave you. Farewell, dear Alma Mater. CLASS OF 1930. Y I l'i1yv Fiffy-four El Rcrzwrdo x - , f Left to right, ll2lCli row: llill, Knudtson, Mr. Ewing, :Xlleng front row: Znmlmune, 'llownsend. King, Wlillizims, VVise. CLASS OF 1931 'Ilo start the season going' The juniors entertained XYith :L tlireesaet comic drnmzl, Seventeen, :md profits g':xined lVlllCl1 were used in early summer For the Junior-Senior lmzill, .X formal dzxneinrr mrtv h - . Ill the gym. Vvllllt fun lor :dll Q . l'or the junior class-day progrzim, International in plan, iXll countries there were pictured, From old Erin to japan. 'llhe regular class meetings XVere musically inclined. 'Twzis XVoodrow Knucltson's duty When he mzilefzlctors lined. Tommy King :ind Russell Allen XVere respective presidents: Cl1ZlI'lCllC Gunning, Tom's assistant. 'Ginn Townsend followed hence. Roger Hill and Dorothy XVilliz1ms .Xre :ls Une accountants known: Audrey XVise and Ennid Zilfllllllllk' :Xs secretaries shone. fum' 1030 151510 l71'flvv--fiii loft tu right, lmclq row: 'l'licmizis, Y. Smith, .X. Smith, XY:itsm1, XX'ilhi Lugog front row: llzlhn, lmwsuii, llziycs, llliss l,1llllllll'. CLASS OF 1932 XVith .Xmly Smith :is lczulcr 'llhc lirst scnlcstcr tliruugli. Xml lircclvriclq XYZITSUII following, llis sliurc uf wwrlc tu ilu. 'llhc SlJ17l1t1IUUl'CS have liuishvcl .X ycur of work :incl fun, lirmn tUI'lfUI'lllg' the lircsliincn 'l'u liuimrs thcy hnvc XVUII. .lame llzlycs, clcctccl SCL'llI1Kl scrilic 'llu lill Mzlxinc ll:1lii1'spl:1cv, 'lhula accurate class minutes: llut Mzzxiuc kcpt hcr puff: lly acting as vicc-prcsimlcnl ,Nftcr thc sccuml vutc, SLlCCCk'lllllg' Viiicuiit l,1igw. lluth, prwgrziiiis flicl prmnliutv. c,l't'Il XX'ilhitc :lctvcl Illillllfimf, lliit IICVCI' clczilt :i lrluw. Vii1t Smith :mtl Llmiiic l,,:1wsm1 llml clmrgc uf :ill tha' alui1g'l1 l':Xllk'IlllL'tl fur tht' llllfly, .X glllll timc fur zill. .-Xml lastly, lct us k'llII1lJllllll'lll 'llhi' Suplwiiiiniws' :mil call. I .flf FifU -Vi-1' EI Rcrzfvrdo eft to right, lwac lcrow: Burns, llradley, Miss Coleman, Peterson: front row: Guth, Elliot, Simmons, 'llhayer CLASS OF 1933 Starting out on their adventure Of a four-year high school course, The Freshmen rallied nobly, Choosing as their lirst resource 'l'heir president, Tom Bradley, XVho has led his classmates well With the aid of Kathlrine Elliot, To whom program planning fell. Virginia Simmons, secretary, XVas the lirst semester's clerk, liut Jimmie Burns succeeded To continue with her work. Peterson, the class yell leader, In their doings led the noiseg Lester Bell was made the sergeant Keeping order 'mong the boys. Ks custodian of money, 'llhelma Thayer was elected Until, after lielmruary, josie Gnth came out selectedg All these people and their classmates W'orked to win the paper drive, And the Freshman program, lastly, Proved them clever and alive. fmm' 7930 lltlfli' lfllix'-n':'w11 110fw01'lf of 25 UVglIlli,IlIfi0 This hour mmzvs fo you ozwr fl EVANS 3: K X Page Fifty-eight El Rmwrdo STUDENT BGDY OFFICERS PON the student body otlicers of any high school falls a heavy respond sibility. This is especially true in a school in which a democratic form of self-government exists. Many duties fall upon the president and the six commissioners who primarily compose the executive board. Meetings of the executive council are held every Wlednesday in the student body office. Matters of importance dealing with student problems are discussed and action is taken. This council composes the governing body representing the students. Programs are provided for student body meetings and matters of discipline, student welfare, and activities of the students are under their direction. This year the officers have been exceedingly capable and willing and have carried out their responsibilities. Many new improvements have been made around school through their efforts. The adoption of the Hag raising ceremony is an example of their work. Those students who carried on the responsibility of student body officers for the hrst semester: Eldred South, presidentg llelen Me.-Xllister, com- missioner of public arts, Harriet Schoonover, commissioner of welfareg Ruby Todd, commissioner of finance, Sherman Gidley, commissioner of regulationsg VValter Huck'l Cox, commissioner of recordsg and Wilton Wilton, commissioner of athletics. For the second semester those chosen were the same, except that Sher- man Gidley, former commissioner of regulations, replaced Eldred South, who was graduated in February, and Roger Hill, who assumed the vacated post of commissioner of regulations. flwv, 1930 Page Fifly-nine Left to right, hack row: Kasper, Chappell, Loomis, Daily, Maxwell, Hill, Miss Mansurg front row: lllalse, Ongie, Lee, .XilllIIIS, llachten, llrown. SCHQLARSHIP SOCIETY OREMOST among the honorary groups of Huntington Park is the Scholarship Society. In its ideals this organization embodies the primary purpose for which all educational institutions are founded, namely, the spreading of knowledge. Symbolizing this aim, the group adopted the candle lighting ceremony to be used on all formal occasions. Carrying out the idea expressed in its motto, Scholarship for Service, the society is active in several ways. Through the activities of the philan- thropic committee the group is able to aid needy and unfortunate families during the Christmas season. To act as guides for visitors on the annual Exhibit day Scholarship members are excused from classes. Aiding in eng deavors to raise money for the College Loan fund, a committee of the society also sells tags annually. This year over S65 was raised in this sale. In consideration of its motive, to advance learning, the Scholarship group is granted special privileges by the administration, and its expenses are paid by a large donation from the student body treasury annually. Every year members are excused from school for their customary ditch-day frolic. when books and classes are forgotten in the enjoyment of outdoor sports. A formal banquet is held each semester in the school cafeteria. On these occasions the new oilicers are introduced, and the incoming members, after taking the formal oath of allegiance, entertain their older society mates by performing stunts under the direction of the informal initiation committee. To those members belonging to the society for six semesters, one of which must be in the Senior year, gold pins bearing the oflicial emblem, a lamp of learning, are presented and full privileges of life membership in the Seholarship group are extended. Permanent members for this year are Doro' thy Brown, Margaret Erwin, Mabel Alice Hachten, Louise Hill, Eugenia Huddle, Grace johnson, Rosemary Lee, John Loomis, Doris Nolan, and Verla Ruth. SENIORS Page Sixty El Recuerdo Officers for the year 1929-1930 are as follows: First semester, Dorothy Brown, president, Charles Chappell, vice-presidentg Joyce Adams, secretary 5 and Carl Maxwell, treasurer. Second semester, John Loomis, presidentg Meredith Kasper, vice-president, Rosemary Lee, secretary, and James Daily, treasurer. That admission to the society might be granted on a strictly scholastic basis, a regulation was made denying membership credit for school service. Only those students making a record of ten points-a grade of A counting three points and B counting one point---may gain entrance to the society. Following is a list of those who were members for at least one semester: Harry Beatty Dorothy Biffer Alberta Blackledge Kenneth Briggs Dorothy Brown Charles Chappell Kermit Cuff James Daily Eldon Dubendorf Irma Earl Joyce Adams Hazel Copping Chad Dillon Daisy Lee Fleming Miriam Graflous Lucille Green Frances Adcock VVayne Andrews Frances Barbier Mildred Chollar Robert Dargert Merville Dempster Jane Du Bois Marjorie Gibson Vivian Acord Margaret Barry Blanche Benson John Blake John Brekken Ronald Connelly Margaret Erwin ' Sherman Gidley Lucile Gray Mabel Alice Hachten Louise Hill Eugenia Huddle Grace Johnson Virginia Jones Mary Kincaid JUNIORS Adina Hammett Ralph Head Marie Jensen Meredith Kasper Nancy Mercer Joe Miller Marjorie Ongie SOPHOMORES Mary Green Gladys Hulsen Bertha Jensen Margaret Keen Bernard Laulhere Lucia Lapp Wilhemina Larsen Helen Lundgren FRESHMEN Maxine Gray Edward Groweg Marian Harris Lyle Keator Satsue Kimura Dorothy Knapp 'I' Don Kirby Rose Mary Lee Marion Lees John Loomis Carl Maxwell Doris Nolan Verla Ruth Iva Mae Warner Roberta VVombles Dale Porter Margaret Schell Cora Sherzer Mary Thompson Auralie Ullrich Jean XVilliams Eloise McClary Robert MacVicar Ardath Miller Helen Scouller Miriam Sende Jane Smith Betty Studt Robert VVeisenfeld Dorothy Martin Claude Ross Mary Sherzer Virginia Simmons Thelma Thayer Martin Yardley func, 1930 Page SIi.l'f.X'-'UIIC Left to right, back row: Hahn, VVest, Miss A-Xustin, llachteng front row: Huddle, Gilmore, Haymond, Smith. GIRLS' LEAGUE N carrying out its purpose of bettering the social, scholastic, and athletic advantages of every girl in school, the Girls' League has had a very sues cessful year. Its activities have been planned with such amazing efli- ciency that it is now one of the most prominent organizations in every line of school life and even in the community. Girls interested in various fields of endeavor have been placed on sixteen different committees. Chairmen of these committees and officers of the League form the Girls' League cabinet, which meets regularly with Miss Mary Alice Austin, dean of girls, to discuss problems of the committees and of the girls at large. Similar to the cabinet, a discussion group made up of the leading girls from each class was assembled even before school opened. 'llhe members conferred with Miss Austin on points of importance to all girls of the school and discussed various projects which they expect to start next year. Among the numerous activities sponsored by the league was the Motherf Daughter banquet, when live hundred mothers and girls dined together. .N marionette show presented by the Yale Puppeteers was also sponsored by the league. Several projects affecting the entire school were undertaken by certain committees. Among these were the annual Orthopedic drive, conducted by the Philanthropic committee, the paper drive, sponsored by the Finance com- mittee. the Senior tea, and candy sales at football games, sponsored by the Social and College Loan Fund committees, respectively. Otiicers of the league for the first semester were Mabel .-Xlice lrlachten. president: Mary Ethel lVest, vice-president 1 Ruth I. Gilmore, secretary: and Maxine Hahn, treasurer. For the second semester the ollicers were Lu Yell Smith. president: Elsie l-laymond. vice-president: Ruth Al. Gilmore. secref tary, and Eugenia Hiuddle, treasurer. Page Sixty-two El Recuerdo Left to right: Heigold, Pechuls, King, Mr. Thompson, Peters, Head, Hoard. BUYS, FGRUM ITH the avowed purpose, as stated by the president, of procuring more interesting speakers and entertainers, the Boys' Forum, com- posed of all the boys in H. P. U. H. S., opened a very successful season in the fall of 1929. That this yearls program was ably carried out was evinced by the variety and excellence of the meetings. Some of the more outstanding of these had as their subjects aviation, football, and boxing. A special innovation this year was the introduction of a system of group discussions of various boys' problems, planned to make the organization a real open forum in the true sense of the word. Viforking in co-operation with the Boys' Forum, the boys' activity com- mittee took care of many problems that presented themselves in the society and around the school. This committee Works as a subsidiary organization to the executive board of the high school, whose problems are referred to the activity committee for help in solution of student difhculties. The organization was under the supervision of E. G. Thompson, dean of boys in H. P., who gave advice to Forum oiiicers as well as to the boys' activity committee. The success of the committee has been largely attributed to his efforts. Oliticers who were elected for the Hrst semester were: Bob Peters, president: Dan W'atkins, vice-president, ,Xl Pechuls, secretaryg and Rob lleigold, sergeant-at-arms. Those who held the honors for the second term were : Tom King, president, Al Pechuls, vice-president, Ralph Head, secre- tary, and Tom Hoard, sergeant-at-arms. lime. 1030 Page Sixty-three Left to right, back row: Miller, Keyes, llourgeotte, Culross, Gilmourg front row: Schoonover, Veenker, Spurgeon, lliffer, VVasser. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIQN CROVVNING event of the Huntington Park Girls' Athletic Association was the semi-annual convention held here November 15, which was attended by representatives from high schools in Southern California. .-Xt the election held during this fall meeting I-luntington Park was again among the officers, beilng chosen as secretary of the organization. Socially the G. A. A. has been prominent. During the year it has success- fully held two initiation parties, a formal annual banquet, and a hike to Ice House Canyon, besides a number of spreads, beach, and theatre parties spon- sored by the individual clubs. These separate groups have been formed by the divisions of athletic work, dancing, swimming, tennis, and sports, with more strict requirements. The organization has aided the school in other ways, as during the class periods and after school, members act as otlicial monitors in the halls. When the Southern California Press convention was held here, the girls co-operated by giving diving and swimming exhibits for entertainment of the delegates. Any girl in H. P. who distinguishes herself by earning 100 points in ath- letic events may become a member of the club, and, by specialization, a member of the divisional groups. Emblems are awarded upon receiving membership, minor letters to those with 250 points and major letters to those with 500 points, with stars added until 1000 points are gained, when a gold pin is given. Membership rose during 1929-30 and is now approximately one hundred forty. lfuture plans of the organization include the development of a Junior G. .X. .X., recently established, and decoration of a typical club room. Oflicers for the year were: first semester, llarriet Schoonover, presidentg Dorothy lliffer, vice-president: Cordelia Spurgeon, secretary, Eleanor Veen- ker, treasurerg second semester, Dorothy lliffer, presidentg -lennive Miller. vice-presidentg Zelma Keyes, secretaryg Lillian Wasser, treasurerg Eleanor liourgeotte, song leader for the year, Ilertha Culross, point recorderg Alison Gilmour, SCI'gCZlI1t-Llll-Z1I'Il1S'. Page Si.1'fy-fam' El Rccuc1'n'0 Left to right: Risner, Allen, NVilliams, Moothart, Pechuls, Todd, Mr. Squire. SPARTANS ONDUCTING themselves as an honorary athletic organization should, the Spartans of Huntington Park High School this year took over sev eral responsibilities that naturally fall to the lot of the male members of any society. Theirs was the responsibility of guarding the lunch court and maintaining order in that vicinity. These Spartan duty men also policed the grounds of the school during the day and kept stray students from inhabiting the halls-in general they were the ones who enforced the laws of the stu-A dent body. Among' the other activities of the Spartans during the year, some of the more outstanding were the famous Spartan hikes and the annual banquet. The much feared Spartan initiation was run off with its usual terrible eflie ciency to the discomfort of the prospective Spartans. The organization was, as usual, under the supervision of Pop Squire. head of the physical education department of the high school. Pop issues the statement that outstanding among the less painful duties of the Spartans was their usual responsibility of bearing up under the strain of the admira- tion of the Spartanfstruck co-eds. This yearys olhcers who co-operated with Popl' Squire in the adminis- trative work ofthe club were, for the first semester: VVafe Risner, president 2 A-Xl Pechuls, vice-presidentg and Clarence Hahn, secretary and treasurer. The oflicers chosen for the second semester were: Guy Moothart, president: Brazil Allen, vice-president, and Kenneth Willianis, secretary and treasurer. The Spartan organization continues to be the only exclusive boys, ath' letic society that the school owns, and the well-known Spartan sweater is still one of the most cherished badges of honor on the campus of the high school. June, 1930 Page Si.rfy-five Page Sixty-six El Recuerdo func, 1930 Pugc .S'i.i'fyf.w'r'r'11 l,c-ft to right: Briggs, -loliiisfm, Coppoclt. lfzirl l':1inc, Ifvzuls, Sjuiiigcoii, lirowii, llaclitcn, Nolan, Kirby. .IOURNALISM CLUBS IM, vigor, and vitality were evident in the activities of the journalism clubs during the past year. Projects included holding a press convention for Southern California high schools, which drew 400 delegates, maintaincnce of a bulletin board in the lobby, besides holding purposeful meetings and interesting social affairs. The Headliners' Club was formed by all the journalism students under the direc- tion of Miss Louise N. Watkins, instructor, to offer further opportunities for journal- istic activity. A local chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, to which only students of high scholastic and journalistic achievement are elected., led students to increase their interest in school publications and maintain a high standard of scholarship in all subjects. Members of this honorary society are Cordelia Spurgeon, Fern Johnson, Don Kirby, Mabel Alice Hachten, Kenneth Briggs, Russell Paine, Doris Nolan, Dorothy Brown, Alice Evans, Irma Earl, and Bernice Coppock. Students in the Headliners' Club are the members of Quill and Scroll and the fol- lowing journalism Students: Virginia Anthony, llura Baird, lrma Brubaker, Charles Chappell, Mary Dryden, Raymond Duncan, Esther Gilbert, Evelyn Good. Vinton Gul- brandson, Lilyan Heineman, Helen McAllister, Eloise McClary, Peter Mercer, Cleo Ricks, Frances Schomer, Lucille Smith, Vincent Smith, Betty Studt, James Tyra, llichard Willis, Iris Zimmerly, Ben Redtlick, Iila Mac Buell. Page .S'i.rl-v-viglzf El Rggugydg MASKERS' CLUB lllif Maskers' Club, honor dramatic society at Huntington Park High School, serves as an incentive to drama students and debaters to take part in school plays, debates, skits, stage crew work, or in the public appearances for which entrance points are given. Candidates for membership must make an appropriation to both the costume and property room. 'llhey must also present a dramatic number at the initiation. 'llhe club sponsors the Playgoers' Matinees and stands for better drama. lllembers are encouraged to read and see the better plays in order to gainf a greater appreciation of drama. Merle L. McGinnis, head of the Oral Arts department, is the faculty sponsor. .Xt the meetings plays were discussed and current productions reviewed. Several theatre parties were held and also two initiations. A tradition of the school is the Maskers' Farewell to the Seniors, the ceremony occurring shortly before Commencement. Ollleers for both semesters are: Harold Smith, president, Virginia liranklin, vice-president, Marjorie St. Pierre, secretary, George Keyzers, treasurer. Members of the club are: .lack Stadler, Helen McAllister, Beth Tomlin- son, Richard Schuller, George Keyzers, joy Camp, Virginia Franklin, Mars jorie St. Pierre, Harold Smith, Kenneth Dillon, 'l'om King, Eldred South, blames Walling, XVoocl Spears, Leonard .-Xskam, Lynn Sawyer, Hob Hutton, Walter Sendziak, Bill Heger, lack Schoby, Jennie Hudincich, Eleanor Rour- geotte, Mary Hauenstein, Don Kirby, Frank blames, Mary Nolton, Charles lietts, Harry Beatty, Rob Peters, Don Painter, Foster Albrechtsen. The following were pledged the second semester: Russell Paine, Don Haggerty, Gertrude Huber, Mary Ethel VVest, Virginia Huffine, Dorothy l,ohr, Ennid Zambune, Jennie La Pan, Lois Sova, Hope Agnew, Leslie Sopp, Ralph Head, Llohn Loomis, blames Dudley, Eleanor Veenker, Virginia Town- send, Laura McGowan, Mabel Hachten, Shirley Chambers. func, 1930 Page Sl.l'f-V-llfllc' S'ltAGlf CREXV HE stage crew plays an important part in preparation of the stage for all assemblies, plays, musical entertainments, and debates presented in the auditorium. ,Xs no class credit is given for the work, the members are chosen on a competitive basis according to their respective ability and previous experience. All phases of stage work, including painting, electricity, and carpentry, are taught under the direction of llarry AX. Lee. The settin TS and scenes for mlavs given durin 1' this rear have been Q Y h - 1 ' . painted and prepared by the stage crew: sets tor 'KX lylidsummer Nlg'llt'S Dream, designed by james Hyde of Paramount Studios, were set up and painted by the boys. Herbert Merris. artist for the Pasadena l'layhouse, did the desi fninf for the Senior ala ', The Man lirom Home, but these two s 1 im , plays were the only ones for which outside help was employed. .-Xn excel- lent example of the ability of the stage crew was seen in the outdoor setting used in the junior play, Seventeen The iirst semester stage crew included Lynn Sawyer, manager: Leonard .-Xskham, assistant manager, bl ack Mcfarty, electrician g Oren Willhite, assist- ant electriciang jack X'Voodring, llymang Horace Stowe, assistant llyman: Dave Young, designer and painter: Elmer llrach, carpenter, Marjorie St. Pierre Jropert mistress' Gertrude lluber, assistant mronertx' mistressg , Y y , Virginia Franklin, costume mistress. Members of the second semester crew were ack XVoodrin f, mana ferg . , ' . . A V. Horace Stowe, assistant manager, ,lack M cQarty, electriciang Oren XX illlnte, assistant electriciang Fred NVoodring, tlymang Carl VValp, assistant llymang 'l'om Nicoll, George Luning, Wfinton Harmon, Harold Peterson, Leslie Sopp, NVilfred Wadflell, and Robert Veenker, grips: Gertrude Huber, property mistress, and Virginia Mouiife, costume mistress. Page Seventy El Refuerdo LIBRARY CLUB l,l'MNOS DE LIBROS, a club organized by library practice students to help them learn more about the library and the efficient use of it, meets every lvlonday during second advisory. All students who have taken library practice work are eligible. Problems of library work are freely dis- cu:-used, and books from every part of the library are reviewed by members. .Ns a special project the organization has undertaken the filling of the library show cases with interesting exhibits. Antique magazines and other novel collections have been displayed. Bernice Coppock heads the committee in charge of this work. Club advisers are Mrs. Gretchen Boyle and Miss Mabel Miller. Attrac- tive pins for the club members, symbolizing the important part that books play in education, have been adopted this year. Officers for the term are as follows: Russell Paine, president, Violet Strom, vice-president, Nancy Mercer, secretary-treasurer, and Bernice Coppock, publicity manager. I Members of the club are Harry Allen, Geraldine Bennett, VValter Carter, lelelen Connor, Bernice Coppock, Janet Davis, Charles Dickerson, Irma Earl, Gladys Egan, Evelyn Evans, William Gulbrandson, Stuart Hoxie, Marie Hall, Adina Hammett, William Miller, Nancy Mercer, Eleanor O'Morrow, Mar- jorie Ongie, Russell Paine, Phyllis Plummer, Genevie Renner, Carl Ross, Amnell Rydell, Lawrence Stadler, Margaret Schell, Cecil Sniflin, Violet Strom, Wayne Stump, Francis Sweeney, Robert Thomas, and Laura Unwin. fungi, Pdgc' St Z ClI1'V-Ollc' PALE'l l'E AND BRUSH HE llaieltc and llrush Club, composed of students of the art department and sponsored by Miss Elisabeth Gleason, has just completed an inter- esting year. It is the purpose of this organization to increase the interest of students in art and develop a fine appreciation of this subject. Art students seeking membership in this honor society are accepted by an eligibility committee according to a point system based on grades in art and art projects completed by the students. Meetings are wholly devoted to artg at some, speakers talked on various phases of this subject, while at others round tables were conducted in which each student might participate. Speakers this year have been Miss Bertha Heise, who spoke on pottery: and Mrs. Miriam McCrary, who talked on reproduction processes, a student from the Chouinard Art School, who discussed commercial design and work done by that school, and the Reverend Harry Gray, who spoke on English cathedrals. In social events the club has been active, several parties and dinners having been enjoyed by the members. During the month of December the art students designed Christmas cards and seals, which the club members sold to raise funds. The society is divided into groups of students who study a tield of art in which they are especially interested. Frequently they took trips, such as visits to the Foster-Kleiser Company, where the commercial art students viewed the process of sign makingg to the Los Angeles Architectural build- ing, to Chouinard Art school, and to the museum. Oliicers for the nrst semester were Helen Stephens, presidentg Virginia Anthony, vice-presidentg Virginia Fritz, secretaryg and Alice Evans, the treasurer. For the second semester leaders were Alice Evans, president, lietty Studt, vice-president, Miriam Sende, secretary, and Elaine Olsen, treasurer. Page Seventy-tufra EI Rem erdo fl ..-ll STAMP CLUR OR the first time in the history of H. P. High Sehool a well organized Stamp Club has been established under the sponsorship of XY. R. Merrill. whose purpose is to encourage the collecting of stamps and enable the members to gain a greater knowledge of this King of Hobbies. The officers of this organization are Kenneth llriggs, president, Paul Lanetot, treasurer, and janet Gaulcer, secretary. Other members are Frank Agnew, Erie lloddington, lliek liradshaw, Bruce Brown, David Evans, William Evans, Rob Fritz, Edward Greenberg, Earl Hall, lliek Hewson, Rex wleffreys, Rob johnson, Alfred Larraillet, Albert Light, Bernard McGraw, Barbara Mramor, Robert Pasehall, Cecile Sniffn, Kenneth Pittman, Helen Stephens, Lambert Stevens, Henry Senff, Edward Sarvvine, Blames XValling, Robert VValshons, and Robert Hooper. THE VVORLD LEAG UE ORRESPONDING with students in other countries, attending Oriental, French, German, and Spanish parties, and listening to talks on France. Germany, and the Philippine Islands, are but a few of the privileges enjoyed by members of the VVorld League this year. The club, sponsored by Miss Marguerite Meliek, has helped to further the cause of world friendship by contributing magazines to be sent to the Philippines, helping with the 'Friendship Chest sent to Mexico, and giving a Christmas basket to an Italian family. Lois Sova is president of the organization, Violet Strom, secretary- treasurer, and Dorothy Brown, publicity secretary. There are thirty-two members. ' fune, 1930 'wgyxe Page Seventy- is Y . oufg, owm 'LJ Nanmckumgfrellfn S QQ L! x'wYcHAuos bg CHARLES VINCENT V BAND bg DELBEQT COX X' MOTHERIS aov bra 'XTHE ALLEY bg DAN STREETEQ FRANCES GREATHOUSE Qxfg CW EVQL vH.RU.H.S. ORCHE STRAH ,. H B3 CHARLES VINCENT TRACK ba Arzfnuq HAYWARD K OQQ gijx C 9 W 'Q CLF T Q Q! X85 I9 JZO 'XROOTEQS CLUBH A jg k'N bu ARTHUR HAYWARLD f H M XKSCHOLARSHIPH I W.P,u.H.5. FQOTBALL by CHALEQQ vlNcENT XO ARA Q E, , ,, ' TENNIS cLua X L,5cnAqLrs vmczrn K'SPARTAT1i mH.FZ PRESS cLuB Q by ARTHQR HAYWAKU bL1ClARENCE PFEIFER WQANGED AND COMPILED lY CLARENCE PFEIFER Page Seventy four EI Rggmyrflg RAND HEIR bright orange coats and invigorating music adding lifc to all their performances, the senior band has appeared in assemblies and at Bay League games many times during thc year. Led by Mabel Langton, it marched and drilled in the Pasadena Rose Parade, and in early spring furnished a considerable part of a two-hour radio broadcast from K M TR. The letters and designs formed by the band as it marched between halves at all football games aroused enthusiasm and loyal pride in those who occupied the bleachers, and to climax the season the entire organization was transported to the Inglewood game in a private bus amid shouts and Waving of pompoms. Because of the untiring efforts of John R. Hawkins, Huntington Park High School's band has developed to such a point of quality that it has gained distinction throughout the entire United States. Pictures and articles con- cerning it have appeared in newspapers and magazines as far as China and Japan. Ollicers this year are Harold Smith, president, Donald Shugg, secretary, a11d llarold Spencer, librarian. Members of the band are: XVayne Bluemle, Russell Bronson, Verlin Chapman, Walter Chinn, Gordon Cromer, William Davis, Robert Dempster, Howard Dickerson, Roald Hartman, Byron Houser, Richard Hauschild, Frank James, Don Kirby, Paul Lanctot, Donald Painter, Douglas Leeming, Kenneth Long, De W'eise McFall, George McKenzie, Tom Nicoll, Arthur Parrott, Ralph Poteet, Bernard Ross, Carl Safstrom, Edward Seaver, Robert Shaw, Donald Shugg, Robert Simpson, George Williams, Harold Smith, Harold Spencer, Roderick Stephenson, Harmon Wilkinson, Howard U'Ren, Tom Duffy, Charles Frager, Dominick Gay, Charles Getts, and Earl Herald. Jung, 1930 Page Sewnly-five Y A ADVANCED ORCHESTRA LAYING the lnghest type of music, the Advanced Orchestra has fur- nished entertainment at numerous events during the year. Beside its appearance in variety programs given at student body assemblies, it furnished the finishing touch it to the Southern California Press convention and has rendered selections at all the major dramatic performances. As the opening numbers in a program given the student body by the music department, this orchestra, seated on the stage, played Poet and Peasant Overture, by Suppe, and Sousa's march, Stars and Stripes For- ever. That the intepretation of these selections made its appeal to the audi' ence was evidenced in the unusually enthusiastic applause. Other outstanding selections played this year by the orchestra are the Symphonic Score to 'Z-X Midsummer Night's Dreamf' by Mendelssohn, the opera Faust by Gounod, and Peer Gynt Suite, by Grieg. Ollicers were llarry lleatty, president, Roberta VVombles, secretary, and Margaret Rider, librarian. As soloists the following performed with iinisht lrene Gronkiewicz, violing Malcolm Groher, trumpet, Melvin Mowry, trom- bone, and blames Farmer, flute. According to John R. Hawkins, director, the wind instruments were especially good this year. Members of the advanced orchestra are Florence Baker, Margaret Harry, Francis lleatty, llarry lleatty, Eleanor Rourgeotte, Russell Bronson, Dorothy Cooke, lietty Davis, Margaret Downing, 'lames Farmer, David Firth, Gladys George, Louise Gordon, Edward Greenberg, Malcolm Groher, Irene Gronkievvicz, Byron Houser, Emeline Hunt, Grace johnson, Louise Kent, Florence Keyes, Arnold Lauman, Dorothy Magnusson, Kenneth Men- ton, Melvin Mowry, Annabell Nelson, Arthur Parrott, Lavell Ricks, Paul Skelton, Margaret Rider, Edithe 'llhompson, Martha Tucknott, NVinston Van Leuven, llernice VVard, Lawrence Wfatson, Robert VVheeler, Maurice Beeson, Roberta VVombles, NVilfred Holdridge, Paul Giles, Leona Frankhauser, and Georgia Hills. ,U 3 ML Ml, xfjv . ln ' .fy in 'f' xx wv . , A My Page Sc'7fe11ty-si.i::f QV EI Recuvrdo H' . , C ff' I I I June, 1930 Page Seventy-.ve1'en , G ' s GIRLS' ORCHESTRA NTERTAINING the students with lively popular pieces of today, the Girls' Orchestra has, since its organization this fall, played for Girls' League meetings, the Mother-and-Daughter, and the Press convention banquets, over the radio on stations K M T R and K F I, for the Senior Tea. and have helped to advertise the annual and various plays in boosts held in the lobby. Members of the orchestra arc: Eleanor Bourgeotte, Fern Dennis, Lillian Doud, Bertha Hoisington, Maxine Hunt, Fern johnson, Irma Lispy, Doro- thy Magnuson, Margaret Rider, and Dorothea Valentine. Mr. Hawkins is director of the group. ' JUNioR ORCHESTRA Great advancement has been made by the junior Orchestra this year. This musical organization played for Playgoers' Matinees and was combined with the Senior Orchestra for the graduation exercises. Members of the group were Howard Achenbach, Ceola Adair, Russell Allen, Willizim Bailey, Phyllis Baker, Verlin Chapman, Mary Corrigan, Paul Peratis, Sewall Henderson, Eldon Hess, Mabel Hoerig, Bernice Johnson, Gloria Kemerer, Olen Kaiser, Edithlee Moore, Shirley Newman, Frances O'Leary, Alice Niebuhr, Olive Pender, Eldon Rosenow, Isabel Runyon, Vic- toria Sarka, Laura Thompson, Robert Thompson, Evelyn Twaddle, and Hazel XVaidman. STRING ENSEMBLE Under the instruction of Mrs. Margaret Hazen, a beginning class in string instruments has been active in gaining preparatory training for future orchestra work. The students of this class have worked hard and have en- joyed the work greatly. Those who show talent will have an opportunity to join advanced organizations next year. Members of the class were VVilliam Bailey, Marie Bartholomew, Jose- phine Carroll, Gertrude Davis, Charles Lagutaris, Marie Riethe, and Hazel YVaidman. ' SEN1oR QUARTET The Senior Quartet has also had its share of popularity by giving excel- lent entertainment for local service clubs, church programs, school assem- blies, the Senior program, various parties, and other activities. The members of the quartet were Harry Beatty, clarinet: Gladys George. violin: Emeline Hunt, cello, and Alice Somerville, piano. They too, under john R. Hawkins' instruction, have been very active during the year and have had a successful and enjoyable time with their work. QFRESHMAN TRIO Furnishing delightful music for local service clubs, various parties, church programs, the Freshman class programs, and playing over radio sta- tions K M T R and K F I, the Freshman Trio has been active and very popu- lar throughout the past year. Members of this trio were Margaret Barry, cello, james Farmer, Flute, and Bernice VVard, piano. The group is organized under the direction of john R. Hawkins of the music department. Page Seventy-eight El Regugrdg BUYS' SENIOR GLFE ITH their newly adopted orange and gray sweaters adorned with the distinctive glee club emblem, the Boys' Senior Glee Club this year presented a striking appearance on the stage. Linder the direction of Byron L. Burditt the boys have been active through- out the year in the study of worth-while and higher types of music: they have also been popular entertainers for many an appreciative audience in the various class programs and school assemblies, in the Christmas program, and in the School Day program at the WcJman's Club November 8. Particularly outstanding were their splendid performances in the color- ful Music Festival, Cleopatra and Carmen,,' and in the abridged presenta- tion of the Opera Faust, which was given for the Exhibit llay program on .Npril 25. 'I For the lirst semester the officers of the club were: Leon llickinson, presidentg Raymond Eggler, secretary and treasurer: Raymond Kelly. librarian. For the second semester they were: Raymond lfggler, president: W'illiam Blankenship, secretary and treasurer, Raymond Kelly and Russell Leek, librarians. Members for both semesters were Herman Biggar, Xliilliam Blanken- ship, Elwood Brown, Colin Chambers, Leon Dickinson, Charles Dickinson, Raymond Eggler, Frank Gemmell, Irving Gregory, Earl Hancock, Charles llodson, Bob Hecht, Raymond Kelly, XVillard King, Charles Kribs, Carl Lampman, Russell Leek, Charles Mahin, Ralph Moore, -lamcs Morrison. Owen Northrup, Orville Perkins, Fred Spotts, Robert Thomas, Ufin XYatkins, Kirk VVimmer, George Van Kleeck, and Clarence Young. June. 1030 Pnl ef e wnty-nine' .l, I ' , cj GIRLS' SICNIOR Glylili CLUB l'l'H the worthwhile aim of studying and contributing a high type of music to the students of Huntington Park Union High School and to the appreciative community, the ever popular Girls' Senior Glee Club has sung at the VVomen's Clul: programs, various school assemblies, and class meetings, the beautiful Christmas pageant, the Parent-'lleachers' Associa- tion, the colorful May Festival, and the graduation exercises. lvnder the inspiring' leadership of llyron L. llurditt, the girls have per- formed with much finish and have accomplished a great deal in musical achievement. Otlieers for the first semester were Virginia Jones, president: Laura McGowan, vice-presidentg Dorothy xVilliZll11S, secretary-treasurer5 Elizabeth Lucas, librarian. For the seeond semester the officers were Elizabeth Lucas, president: Lu Vell Smith, viee-presidentg .Xdele Meyer, secretary-treasurer1 Zelma Keyes, lilwrariang Laura McGowan, pulmlicity manager. Verla Ruth was the accompanist for the entire year. Members ofthe class are .Xllnerta ,Xnderson, Martha llaker, l,yda llidwell, Bernice llaunigardner, Edith llrodet, Lola Cornish, Ruth Ile Monlirun, Marv garet Downing, Dorothy Fisher, Ruth Gilmore, Kathleen blessup, .Xuna .ludf son, Dorothy Knapp, Dorothy Klein, Genevie Leelqie, .Xudrey Lewis. Wilma Lucas, lfaye Moore, llessie Morris, ,Iessie Morris. Neva Murphy, Edith Nel- son, Inez Oelwein, Wlillella Palmer, Marjorie Payne, Marguerite Pelton, Reta l'emherton, Doris Perkins, Mildred Poteet, Geraldine Priekett, Muriel Rich, Xnna Shearer, :Xdelaide Sleeper, Loraine Smith, Mildred Smith, XVinifred 'l'hompson, Iris Thompson, Charlotte Vrooman, Dorothy Vrooman, Bessie Vogt, Peggy XVentworth, Louise XVilliur, Lona Vvillcinson, Doris XVhite, Evelyn 'l'waddle, Marjorie W'est, Grace NVillson, Dorothy XVilliams, and Rhea VVOod, Page Eighty El Rerzicrdo BUYS' Lltmioa 01,1512 N excellent example iff what can be dime with a gruup uf musically untrained buys under the capable instruction uf l-lyrwu L. llurditt may be found in the liuys' junior Glee Club. The buys have sung at school assemblies and programs, participated in the Sehoul Day entertainment at the Xvlblilillllbl Club and in the beautiful Christmas program. 'llheir extraurcliuary and Clever performance in the Egyptian Ballet in the burlesque Cleopatra, in L'arme11,l' and in the choral reading of the opera l aust'l was indeed a sensation. 'llhe buys have responded with much enthusiasm tu all activities in which the Cilee Club has participated. Officers of the elub for the hrst Semester were: Dudley Peterson, presif deutg lfdward liurd, seeretaryg Claytim llruulqs, librarian and treasurerg seecmd semester: .Xlbert lXlCcilPNY1lll, president: james llurus, Secretary: Claytwm llrfmks, lilvrariau and treasurer. Members uf the elulm were tlemge .X11rlf'1'zam1, liufz-'ell llallard, l-lruee llrmvn, Claytmi llimwlqs, blaiuera llurns, Xlarreu lfrwiu. -lam'-s lfitxgerald, Edward lfwrd, lieurge llays, Neil llesss, llerlvf-rt lluut, Lyle hlulsun, Oliver Legg, llmiglzis l4CCIHll'lg', ,luhu Luthy. Lawreziee lvlcfall, .Xilwert Mcfifwwan, Robert Mnrgau, XYilbur Murphy, liill Oalqford. Paul Veratis, Dudley Peter' sun, Elliut lliudler, Lynn Quested, Richard lleed, Robert Richley, Harold Shultz, .Nnws Teeples, Gerald 'l'humps1m, Le Roy Wallick, Carl XValp, Robert Wesefrtt, james Warlcliugtrm, and .Xrthur Weufls. froze. 1030 Page lfigrlify-om' GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB EING the largest singing organization in Huntington Park High School, the liirls' junior Glee Club has presented delightful numbers both in assemblies and at programs outside the school. Drilled in songs by llyron L. llurditt, the girls have greatly improved their voices during their one year of training and have developed a well balanced chorus of three parts. First semester oliicers were: Althea XVright, president, Irene llutler, secretaryjtreasurer3 Rowena Iluftman, librarian: second semester: Inez Oelwein, president, Mary Davis, secretary, Lona XVilkinson, treasurer: VVilma Lucas, librarian, Marguerite Pelton, publicity manager. Xccompanists for the hrst semester were Marjorie Xlfidener and NVood Spears, and for the second semester, lletty Lucas. Members of the club were Sophie Anderson, XfVinifred Anderson, Doro- thy Rarber, Barbara Bell, Evelyn Caswell, Vera Cody, Lucy Conrad, jean Currey, Mary Davis, Elizabeth Diedrich, l-letty Evans, Lorraine Erickson, Mary Farrell, Ella Fellows, Fern Flick, Marie Francis, Lillian liretz, Dorothy George, Marguerite Goldman, .Xlice Mae llart, Dorothy Hepburn, Rowena lluffman, Mae llodges, May l-lortense, Evelyn Idler, Arthora slarvis, Mar- garet Gose, Frances llart, Latha Hazard, Virginia Hufline, liertrude lluber, Virginia -lones, Dorothy Keen, Margaret Keen, Elsie Koltman, Dorothy Klein, Zelma Keyes, Marion Kirkland, Elizabeth Lucas, Laura Mctiowan, Glendola Mendenhall, .Xdele Meyer, llelen Nichols, Charlotte Nottingham, Marion Osterman, Virginia O'Rear, lllargaret Parker, Violet Randall, Thelma Robinson, Zelma Rose, Ethel Shepherd, Edythe Smith, Lo Vell Smith, Florence Smith, Lucille Smith, Enid Stares, .luniata Stockton. Evelyn Althea XX right, Irene Butler, and Edith Kleiner. Page Eighty-two El Rccucrdo If JMHH, 7950 Page Eiylzly-thrcz' S X 5 3 E. f r 5 : , , 3 5 , , g f A . F , I-IUESDAY E 1 Sf'lf'f'fi0rL3 from fluff pnpulrlr as 1 i rlrrzmrf 'Ac'ff1'ifi0x.' Ifvrc' flzfy are! L- J I K5 1 vw-W,,, A , Y . .. . hh .evans H Page lfiglzily-fam' El R'p1-in-1710 l SEVENTEliN EVIJZNTEEN, comedy of youth by Booth Tarkiiigtoii, presented by the junior class November 7 and 8 under the direction of Miss Lucille llicltley, offered many entertaining scenes of youth, love, and summertime. ,, . . . . , , lhe talkative little sister with her bread n butter n applesauce, the pare ents who didn't seem to understand but in reality understood very well, the adorable and distinctly feminine newcomer, who gurgled baby talk, the hired man. and friends and pals were there to assist the vouthful hero, .4 . . ,, . . . . V . ,. ' . . VV1ll1e, in his troubles and to get him into more dithculty. Amusing situaf tions which carried the audience into gales of laughter were numerous, as fathers and mothers of the young actors recalled the days when they them-V selves were in the clutches of love and summertime. 'Tom King, playing the part of XfVillie llaxter, carried successfully to his audience all the humor and pathos of his part when he was so unreason- ably denied a dress suit he desired in order to win the favor of Lola Pratt, the baby-talk girl, characterized by Mary Hauenstein. In the presentation two clever stage settings were used,--an interior and an exterior, the latter being the front of a modern up-to-date home. Proceeds from the production were used to entertain the Seniors at the annual -lunior-Senior Prom. 'llhe cast was as follows: Mr. Baxter, Frank james 3 .lane llaxter, Eleanor ltourgeotteg Mrs. Baxter, Virginia 'llownsendg XVilliam Sylvanus llaxter. 'llom Kingg tlohnnie VVatson, Bob Petersg May l'archer. Ennid Zambune: Lola Pratt, Mary Hauenstein: Genesis, Herman lliggar: bloc Bullitt, .lack Schobyg Mr. l'arclTer, Foster Albrechtseng George Cooper, James Dudley, Vtallie Hanks, VVood Spears, Ethel Boke, Jennie lludincich, Mary Brooks. Grace Willsong student director, Marjorie St. Pierre. func, 1930 Page lf1'gl1ly-ji-:'c F A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM OMEIDY, romance, and hurlesque marlied the student hody plzzy pref sented this year. In 'EX Midsutnmer Night's Dreamy' Shakespeare has cleverly molded royalty, rude mechanicals, and fairies into a delightful and unusual plot. 'llhis production was given under the direction of Merle l.. McGinnis Friday and Saturday evenings, lfehruary l4 and 15. 'llhe stage settings, designed hy blames Hyde of the l'aramount Studios. were exquisite. .X royal room in the palace of 'llheseus was the first scene. ln decided contrast was Quince's amusing cottage with its slanting roof and crooked door. 'llhe forest scene was dreamflilqe indeed, with fanciful trees and foliage and mysterious lighting etfects. Mendelssohn's rich musical settings, composed especially for .X Mid! summer Nights Dream, added much to the beauty and fantastic atinospliere of the play. X'Vith H. Pfs symphonic orchestra providing this accompaniment and with dainty fairies dancing in romantic settings, the production was considered a decided success. Music, art, and dancing departments aided greatly in the presentation. Over two hundred students tried out for parts. lirom this numher the following cast was selected: Theseus, Frank james: Egeus, llon Kirby: Lysander, lfldred South: Demetrius, George Keyzers: Philostrate, Russell l'aine: Court .Xttcndaut. Xliood Spears: Quince, lioster qXlhrechtsen: llottom, .lack Scholiy: lilute, Harry Beatty: Snout, llarold Smith: Snug, Harry llurstall: Starveling. Les' lie Sopp: llippolyta, Marjorie St. Pierre: Hermia, Eleauore Runyon and Iinnid Zamlmuneg Helena, Helen Mckllister and Shirley Chambers: Oh-ron. Donald Painter: Titania, Virginia Hulhne and Mary Ethel VVest: Puck, Rich- ard Schullerg first fairy, Elizabeth Lucas: l easlmlossom, Florence Ruth Keyes: Cobweh, Rosemary Smith: Moth, Virginia Foster: Mustardseed, .layne-Ellen Mcfiinnis: other fairies: Virginia Anthony, Dorothy llrown, Dorothy Finley, Blanche Gilmhs, Nell Harris, Virginia jones, Mary Kincaid, Margaret Parker, Lo Vell Smith, lleulah Spade, Cordelia Spurgeon, .Xudrey VVa1'ner, Roberta X'VUIl1lDlCS. PUKII' Ei!111l'3 -if-1' EI Rcrzfcrflo THE MAN FROM HOME FFERING an unusually strong drama, the Senior class produced, on March 27 and 28, under the direction of Miss Lucille Silver Rickley, The Man From Home,'l a dramatic comedy by liooth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. The plot centered around the attempts to exchange European titles for American money and the troubles 'fthe man from homen encountered when he tried to rescue his two foolish wards from an impoverished family of nobility. Everything turned out all right in the end, however, as all delightful stories should. The young heroine realized her folly and discovered that she had fallen in love with her guardian, while her brother decided that the man from home was a jolly old top after all. The action takes place under the romantic foreign skies of Sorrento, Italy, within the walls of a picturesque old hotel which is situated on a cliff overlooking the ocean. The first scene shows the beautiful terrace of the Hotel Regina Margherita. It is attractive with pleasant little tables under big umbrellas, and in the distance the azure of the sky melts into the blue of the sea. The second scene portrays the entrance garden of a hotel, and the last one presents an apartment in the hotel with its aristocratic settings. The best talents of the class were selected with the following results: Harry Beatty, Mariano, Sheldon Hassett, Michele, lion Haggerty, the Earl of Hawcastleg Lois Sova, Comtesse de Champignyg lieth Tomlinson, Ethel Granger-Simpson, Foster Albrcchtsen, the Honorable Almeric St. Aubyng Bob Peters, Horace Granger-Simpson, Eleanor Veenker, Lady Creechg Sherman Gidley, the tlrand Duke Vasili Vasilivich, Charles Cietts, Daniel Voorhees Pike, the man from homeug George Keysers, Ivanolfg Bernard Williams, Valet de Chambreg Ollie Arbelbide and john Loomis, Carabiniere. fzmv, 7930 Pngv Eiglzly-sctwz A Page Eiglzty-eiglzt EI Rccuerdo DEBATE HE members of the Huntington Park debate squad, directed by Mel- drim F. Burrill, started the year with great unforeseen potential power: and that power has developed and has been magnified to a degree which should bring worthy commendation. Debaters had certain goals set before them toward which they Worked and which they attained, ever radiating a spirit of faith, aggression, determination, and whole-hearted enthusiasm. Out of thirty students enrolled in the two debate classes seven repre' sented Huntington Park in Bay League debates, and twenty-six took part in the Seventh National and Fifth International Oratorical contest. Three dual debates comprised the Bay League debate season for 1929- 30. Although most of the students were inexperienced in forensics, and this was Mr. Burrill's tirst year in Huntington Park, the Spartan squad attained from the iirst high ranking in Bay League debates. Following are the debate resolutions and teams: Resolved: That a department of aeronautics should be created separate from the Army and Navy Departments. john Loomis, nrst speaker on the afnrmative. Ralph Head, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 3: Compton, 0. Laura McGowan, lirst speaker on the negative. Eleanor Veenker, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 3: Inglewood, 0. Resolved: That it is better to rent than to own your home. john Loomis, iirst speaker on the affirmative. Ralph Head, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 3: Woodrow VVilson, O. Hope Agnew, first speaker on the negative. Mabel Alice Hachten, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 3, Redondo, 0. Resolved: That radio advertising is better than newspaper advertising. Mabel Alice Hachten, first speaker on the affirmative. Eleanor Veenker, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 35 Santa Monica, 0. Helen McAllister, first speaker on the negative. Hope Agnew, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, lg San Pedro, 2. Ralph Head and Bob Peters represented Huntington Park in the district finals of the National Oratorical contest held at Compton. In the school semi-finals six students delivered their orations in the auditorium. These speakers were Ralph Head, Bob Peters, Mabel Alice Hachten, Virginia jones, john Loomis, and Charles Chappell. Harriet Schoonover, Bob Peters, Ruth Jones, and Jennie Budincich took part in practice debates. Debates have been staged before more than 6000 persons, including the H. P. student body, other student bodies, the Rotary Club, the Woman's Club, and the Southeast Realty Board. June. 1930 Page Eighty-uim' Page Ninety EI Rf'CVllC1'd0 BUSY FOLK N addition to the club projects already mentioned, many extracurricular duties are carried on by various groups of industrious students. Among these the Girls' League committees should be mentioned along with the outside work of the art, music, journalism, home economics, and other de- partments. Sixteen committees, working in co-operation with Miss .'Xustin's oiiice and the administration, perform certain valuable duties Zllltl services. The committees and their chairmen for each semester this year are as follows: Announcements, Marjorie St. Pierre and Virginia Townsend, Big Sisters. Virginia Franklin and Cordelia Spurgeon, Finance, Eugenia Huddle and Maxine Hahn, Flower, Meredith Kasper, Hospitality, Margaret Erwin and Mabel .-Xlice Hachteng Nominations, Mary Kincaid, Philanthropic work, Dorothy Brown and Lois Sovag Posters, jennive Miller, Programs, Mary Ethel VVest and Elise Haymondg College Loan Fund, Virginia Jones, School Service, Zelma Keyes and Marjorie Campbell, School Wlelfare, Dorothy Miller and Bernice Baumgardnerg Bulletin Board, Beulah Spade and .lane Hayes, Social affairs, Elise Haymond and Edna Smith, Little Sisters, Vivian Acord and Georgia Vlfaddingtong and, finally, the Oilice Committee, led by Eleanor Burstall. This committee, sponsored by Miss Mary Hansen, has grown to a membership of over sixty and is one of the most active of the groups. Though its chief duty is to take care of the office of Dean of Girls and assist her in every possible way, it has extended its activities into many other fields of service. The journalism classes are also very active. Besides publishing the Spartan Shield every week, they edit the El Recuerdo, and, as a special pro- ject this year, have started a bulletin board in the lobby. The spring con- vention of the Southern California High School Press Association was held this year at Huntington Park as a result of their diligent efforts, and over four hundred delegates from cities as far as Santa Maria and San Diego attended. Aiding practically every other activity by donating posters and designs, the art department is one of the busiest in school. Many picturesque stage settings and colorful costumes made by this department have contributed to the success of productions given in the auditorium. A great deal of extra time is spent by the foods classes of the home economics department in serving meals to odicials of the school and com- munity. This year they have given weekly luncheons to the faculty, aided at teas given in the bungalow, and served dinners to groups such as the Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce. Unique in its work is the activity of Miss Grace Saner's advisory which is instructed by her in the art of making puppets. Many clever dolls have been made and exhibited to the student body. With its recitals, operas, and generous contributions to other programs, the music department has worked constantly and deserves mention among the busy groups of H. P. For its cooperation in miscellaneous programs and for its talks to advisories on National Education week the drama and public speaking classes warrant commendation. Nor should the monitors and the many girls who give valuable time for office work be excluded from the list of busy folk. fzuw, 1930 Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two EI Reruerdo 4 MUSIC DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES ITH their clever harmonizing and pleasing melodies, the students of the various organizations in the music department have been most popular entertainers throughout the year. They have furnished ex- cellent programs at women's clubs, service clubs, class, league, and student body meetings, the Parent-Teachers' Association, the colorful Christmas program, at churches. dramatic productions, and at various social functions. The Girls, Orchestra and some of the ensembles and glee clubs have played over radio stations KM T R and K F I. The outstanding feature of the year's program was the Music liestival given May 9 in the auditorium. There were two parts in the program, Cleopatra, a burlesque of college life, was sung and dramatized by the lloys' Senior Glee and included the Egyptian Ballet, which as artistically given by the Boys' junior Glee, was a sensation. The opera Carmen was also presentefl, but in a different manner than is customary, with Virginia Town- send giving a dramatic reading of the story to connect the various well known musical selections. The chorus of l25 singers was beautifully cos- tumed to lend a Spanish atmosphere. Principal parts were taken by Colin Chambers as Escamillo, Althea XVright as Carmen, and Elizabeth Lucas Walters as Micaela. Particularly enjoyable was the musical program given on Exhibit Day, when the entire voice department of 175 voices, accompanied by the Senior Orchestra, presented a choral reading of the opera Faust, Three perform' ances were given, one in the afternoon and two in the evening. This year the piano department has accomplished a great deal. Ensem- bles have been the outstanding Work, and as many as six pianos have been used at a time. Individual instruction has been given to a student enrollment of one hundred sixty. To entertain the community with their accomplishments, piano students gave an unusual recital April 4. Ensembles featuring from two to twelve performers were admirably rendered. H. P. boasts of many outstanding solo- ists as was evidenced at the program. Among the girls were Charlotte Drenk, Emma Gilbert, Lucille Green, Louise Magee, Ruth North, Mildred Stoskopf, and Dorothea Valentine. The boys were well represented, not only in en- sembles, but also by a soloist, Malcolm Groher. The entire music department was represented in a delightful entertain- ment given on High School Day at the Woman's Club November 8, and later a wonderful music department program was given in the auditorium, show- ing the accomplishments of all the classes in the department. Class instruction in piano and music history under Mrs. VVinifred S. Hughes and music appreciation under Mrs. Genevieve Uhl is taught. Piano classes are also conducted by Mrs. Margaret Hazen. Harmony study, voice culture, and the four glee clubs are under the supervision of Byron L. Bur- ditt, and instruction in string and instrument work is given by john R. Hawkins. func, 1030 Page Niaiulpv- Ihrrr THE PLAYGQERS, ASSOCIATION NEW' dramatic organization was started this year called the Vlaygoers' Xssociation, the members of which composed the audiences at the matinees presented by the drama department. Membership in the asso- ciation cost 25 cents a semester, which purchased a ticket that gave en- trance to all matinees. Money from the membership fees was used for royalties, costuming, and stage settings. Much time was spent in the preparation of the plays and excellent iinished productions resulted. Comic. tragic, and romantic plays were presented to give variety and satisfy the taste of every individual. .-Xn executive committee was selected, composed of the president of the Maskers' Club, Harold Smith, commissioner of public arts, llelen Mc,-Xllister3 one from each of the advanced drama classes, Don Kirby and Charles Gettsg and one from the association at large, Edna Smith. Four plays were promised on the first ticket, and the following six were presented: The Potboilersf' The Robbery, The Valiantf' The Romancersfi The Brink of Silencefl The Man in the llowler Plat. Two original black-- outs by George Keyzers were produced, Mammy and Shipwrecked. More plays and a greater variety were presented the second semester, among them The Man on the Curb. Copy,i' Poor Old Jim, The Golden Doom, A Cup of Tea, The Yiolin Maker of Cremonaf' Out of the VVay, t'The l'lishop's Candlesticks, Rosalind, The Monkey's Paw, lVhose Money,', 'AThe Lost Silk Hat, The Maker of Dreams, Suppressed Desires, Neighbors,,' Celebratin',,' Hot VVafHes, and a three-act play, ,X lfull House, in which every member of the sixth period advanced drama Class took part. Those who directed plays were: Foster .Xlbreehtsen, Elise llaymond, Virginia ,lones, Meredith Kasper, Dagmar l,llll1lgl'Cl1, llelen Mc.Xllister, Mary Nolton, Margaret Owens, Holm Peters, Russell Paine, Marjorie St. l'ierre, Margaret Parker, Muriel Slonaker, Cathryn Straight, Virginia Town- send, .Xuralie Ullrich, Alennie La Pan. Page Nil11'fj'ff!71,l1' E1 Rpffzfcwfo l Left to right, hack row: Dan Strandherg, Glenn .lohnsong front row: llayliss Pafldock, Myra hlane McClung, Gene lilankenship. ALUMNI NIJFR the direction of a capable corps of oiiicers the good ship Hliunt- ington Park ,Xlumni .'Xssociation is bravely weathering' the stormy seas of life and winning acclaim in every port it touches. .Ns captain of the sturdy alumni craft, Rayliss Paddock, presirlent, has macle the year 1929-1930 outstanding for its splendid achievements. In his work M r. l'adf flock was almly assistefl lay the other officers, Gene lllanlcenship, vicefpresif slentg Myra Alane Mcflung, secretary: Dan Strancllverg, treasurer: Glenn johnson, activity reporter: ancl Ray l oflmore, flireetor of rlramatic pro- rluetions. Miss Malmel lllattoon is faculty aclviser. Iforemost among' the activities of this organization was the thircl annual lxlomeeoiningg Day, .Xpril ll. Climaxing the rlay's other features, such as a reception tea, lmalmy show, and athletic feats, the comedy, l7uley, was pre, sentecl. ,Xrlele Stanley and La Verne Hulmlmarfl alwly portrayed the leading roles, while stellar performances were also given hy Ray Riese, Della NVell' man. Clary Stienen, lierne Grulmlms, Gene lllanlcenship, Dr. XY. E. Chatwell, ,loc Griley, ancl .lames Shracler as supporting members of the cast. The lirst lmig' event of Huntington l'arli's school year was the appear' ance of another alumni clramatic triumph, 'YN l'air of Sixesf' given Septem- lmcr 20. .Xniong the players were Marie XYinger, Helen Simpson, George Henderson, Guy Dennison. Clary Stienen, llayliss Vaclfloclc, Morris liriezc, Gene Blankenship, Vivian .'Xnclerson, and Xclele Stanley. A special issue of the Spartan Shielrl was written anfl ecliteml by the alunini .Npril 4. .Xfter an oliieial list of former lluntington l'arlq stuflents hail been compilerl, approximately two thousanfl copies uf this erlition nf the school pulwlication were flistrilmuterl to grarluates unfler supervision of ollicers of the association. JIHIC, 1930 Page Nilzrty-jim' - i ' XX 17 f I NX QQX ' Q me so 60 , XJ lf' Xxx X12 'B 6 0 -f4f-R, ' fr, 6' ' 6 'fb U F 9 Sq llllx .8 ily ' u 1 JE -5 lx, ma 0 ff .S C' f 5 'fi p ? he gg E17 swf 4 ' ? Jr E' . f Q X 3 ill liif f :Ig 'A E ff' fc lllllllll W THE YEARS l3RUAlXfAS'l' 'I'une your dials to perfection, folks, for this is Station S P.-X R 'll .X broadcasting through the courtesy of Student Rody, Incorporated. You have just been listening to vari- ous programs presented by the company. :Ks our next fea- ture we are going to present that Clever four-act play en- titled .Xrouncl the Dial at H. P. Members of the east are as follows: Freshman Sophomore Alunior Senior lXlemlmers of the faculty .'XC'l' FIRST Scene 1. SEPTEMIZICR on ll. P. campus. Members of faculty present. ill Enter students slowly. Sophomore, junior, and Senior in unison: Ho-hum, hack to the old grind again. Qknother Senior enters hurriedlyj Senior: Say, fellows, see what l see? Others: Yes, wonder what it is? Stampede or sump- thin'? .Nnother Senior: No, Freshmen. XYake up: school's hegun. Cfixit all hut the one intelligent Senior. Fresh-- man approaehesj Freshman: llella, could you tell me where the eleva- tor is? I'm looking for room 1006. Senior: Say, Sonny boy, who handed you that? flilank lookj VVell, come on, I'll show you around for awhile. I, SEPT. I0 r-ra mmf sem 21+ :W fl'-,ff nl sspr za A X wwe i, ,l DRWEP 'ffill ll 1? Tal ll ' Q File ll EJYVY , 1' OCT. 7 1' 'QQ FFL oct 3l Page N intey-six EI Recucrdo D ' 13 Now that youlve had your program changed, I'll tell A ff f - . - - , , f ,A you that the first feature ot our rambling is Sophomore I iff., and Senior class meetings. QQ QA ' 5 Freshman: Do we have class meetings? ,ei J Senior: just you wait, but speaking of meetings- 'f+'JoV-f- 16 The first Spartan meeting is today. Hope you'll be able ' to belong some time. A I Freshman: So do I. Going to A Pair of Sixes ? FQ Senior: Sure thing. Those alumni stage good shows. -Qatar!-F '37 24 Freshman: What are all the girls lined up in front of 9 the aud for? Senior: VVhy I've heard that the Girls' League is .QL havin f a keen Big Sister-Little Sister program in which 5 .. - . .1 1 NOV 7- the Rig Sisters are to entertain the little ones. 25 Ry the way, there's a Maskers' meeting too, but please if hurry or we'll be late to class. mwwuzwi 25 Senior thastening to class roomj: llail to you, hail 'M Spartans all. On the-H Freshman: Vlfhatcha doin'? - Senior: Sin in , brother, sin inf: song leader try-- d g g FT is . . Nov-79 outs to ay. fEnd of Scene Il gffffng ,ON Scene II-OCTOBER on H. P. campus. Freshman look- 4N0uE7- ing less dazed .General hurrying to and fro. fEnter . Seniorj AM. Mu Z Senior: Guess I can't be bothered with my buddy to- Nov Z2 day. Senior class election. Hafta concentrate. f f ff! i' 1 vi: gif ff x Lxavll K.. , . DEC.IZ 4 , ...S gi, . 1, - I we , u -Sd , o c.i3 JAN: 3 7 17 24 31 1 fEnter junior in mad hastej Where's the tire? Gotta see whose up for junior class tomorrow. Bye. CExitj junior: No tire. officers. VVe vote fEnter Freshman Senior: Where loaded with newspapersj are YOU going? Freshman: Girls' League paper drive starts. Every- body helps. fHurries avvayj Senior fCal1ing back: Start saving your pennies for your Playgoer's ticket. First p1ay's a knockout. Freshman: Five, six, and ten are sixteen and-Q fEnter Sophomorej SOphOm0re: What's that? Freshman: Spartan Pay Aud today. Senior: Speaking of Spartans, keen game with Venice last Friday C18thj. Score 14 to 0. Freshman: Heard about the Scholarship banquet tonight P Senior: Sure, but that's only for bright people. Say, sinee you were talking about eats, letls hurry or we'll be late for the Hallowe'en dinner in the cafeteria. Scene III-NOVEMBER on H. P. campus. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior: Rah! Rah! Rah! We beat Compton 6 to O. June, 1930 Page N inety-seven ifhil 1 5? E5 f n., JAN 6 -7 ,D if 'Z Q A gh. JAN. Z0 Q5 ,A Q m 4 3 :U gig -1 FEB H 753 w ll L M 1- 1Q..5 fT 446 '. I f f X! FEB.2q NSAP V , s i 6 ' 11 1. 9 ,a :J FEB. Z8 M ' 5 Vs vhogiriviil '57 if ..sn,Ji.-Y - NAR.1 8 Senior: Of course! Say, if you want to see some- thing good, don't miss the junior play, Seventeen I just saw the matinee. Freshman: Don't worry. I've had my ticket for a week. Enter Sophomore and junior hastily: Say, we got our report cards today. CFreshman faints.j Senior: You would bring that up just when I was going to tell him about tag day on the 19th and the Press Convention at Long Beach on the 27th. However, thanks for Thanksgiving vacation. CCurtain.D ACT SECOND Scene I-DECEMBER at H. P. Curtain rises on a more joyful scene. Stage decorated with holly wreaths: scene radiates gay Christmas cheer. Enter Freshman on the arm of Senior. Senior: Picture-taking for the annual has just begun. Pity poor Mr. Kaylor's camera when he takes mine. Freshman: Oh, don't say that, Santa's just arrived at H. P. with special programs for the Scholarship Society, Bulletin Board committee and what have you. Enter other members of the classes who inform Fresh- man and Senior of the ground-breaking ceremony for the new South Gate High. All members of classes: No more pencils No more books- Christmas vacation Rah! Rah! Rah! CExit.j Scene II-JANUARY. Enter students eagerly and hap- pily, each going his way. Pals meet pals, including Freshman and Senior. Freshman: XVell, for goodness sakes! VVho' da thunk it ? Senior: Don't get fresh. How do you like my Senior sweater? Pretty classy, eh, What? Freshman: By the way, have you seen the I-Ieadliners' classy news bulletin board? First with the latest, and how! 27 Senior: Too bad we couldn't have been posted about this one week of torture! EXAMS! VVhat could be worse ? Freshman: Nothing but report cards due today. ACT THIRD Scene I-FEBRUARY. Front lawn during lunch period. Senior: Hurry, buddy. Sheriff Traeger speaks in Forum today. Fine program. Freshman: Does he carry artillery? Page' Ni7lCty'Cigllt .ReCueyd0 P. 14-15 Ry the way, gotch'er ticket? Senior: For what? Freshman: Student body play Midsummer Night's Dreamf' Z4-28 Senior fproducing pocket eamcraj : VVell, dream less 7 13 21 1 9 ll 1 23 29 6 and hold still. Now watch the birdie. Hooray for snap- shot week, also the Spartan banquet. Scene TI--MARCH. Same setting. Freshman: Mother-daughter supper tonight with St. Patrick's decorations. Senior: Eats again? W'hat about the Scholarship ban- quet and initiation tonight? Some feed, I've heard. Freshman: I'll say! I get in on it this time. .lust think! A free meal! Senior: Look! Delegates to the Press Convention. Mighty intelligent looking, aren't they? Freshman: Yes, and what a mob. I hear 400 are expected. Scene III-APRIL. Springtime atmosphere. Enter members of the classes. QAll shouting in unison.j April Fool! XYell, we're fooled, all right. Mean trick, I calls it. Classy Senior tea for the girls and we're left out! Senior: Het you wish some things had been left out when you focused your eagle orb on report cards today. Mine sure spoiled today's Homecoming Day for me i11 spite of the crowd. Guess Dulcy will cheer me up tonight. I hear it's a laugh riot. Freshman: Sure it will, anyway, Easter vacation starts today, so why worry? One week to rest before Exhibit Day. .Nnd now for the beach. fCurtain.j - ACT FOURTH Scene IN-MAY. Stage a profusion of spring flowers. Enter Freshman and Senior. lrcshman: bee how time flies' girls dress-up today. Sophomore party tomorrow and the physical education exhibit on the sixteenth. ? gg . T? ff I . N. ' li 'lil , , 1 MAR. ll O ' ' ia? f lg f we APR ll 'l .I...-- I, .ai MAY I sii i I A 6 41' 1 M vwq MAY 23 , V 4 1 K S , , , y s 1 Senior: It wonit be long now. The Maskers gave their farewell to the Seniors today, A Full House. Freshman: I've got to hurry. Today's the Memorial Day program, so don't be late. fExit hurriedly.j Scene II-IUNE. Same scene with a setting sun. Enter members of the classes. All: Examinations! Senior: Oh well, they will be my last, anyway. fTurn- ing to Freshman! VVell, sonny boy, the prom's tonight, so 1 won't say goodbye now. But before Commence- ment on the thirteenth and the close of school for you, I want to tell you how much l've enjoyed your com- pany, and! Oh, Hill, fifth period bell's rung. QCurtain.j f 3 f'5'f'5 i JUNE 6 x I 1 , - Ei 1 sr s - ' l 14: I WFIIJJUNE as func, 7930 Pays .Yiazcfy-llim' 'wk fa ,fflf E fxf, the Roofc'rs'CI1m'11s siuyyi I Hail, Spfzrfruls A1l. ' ,... A N00---'X-i 4 11, M- xfkj ' g x iii, ' ,E-Qf.. ...' . 4:, ,, , ' ,f 2vM3 Page Our lzzmdred El Rccue1'd0 VARSITY FOOTBALL INNING the Bay League championship in Coach Vifalter Herreid's hrst year at Huntington Park, the Spartan varsity completed a suc- cessful season for the year 1929. It is regretted by every one that Coach Herreid's first year should also be his last, but such is the case, for he will go to San Diego State College next year. - Coach Herreid molded a championship team out of a few returning veterans and a comparatively small turnout, and deserves a full share of credit for this feat. Credit must also be given to Captain Eldred South and the entire squad who worked hard all season. SUMMARY OF PRACTICE GAMES Huntington Park, 15 Roosevelt, 13 Huntington Park, 13 L. A. Poly, 0 Huntington Park, 7 Fullerton,'0 LEAGUE GAMES Huntington Park, 31 Redondo, 12 October ll, 1929 At Huntington Park Starting out the season in championship style the Spartans overwhelmed Redondo. Cox made two touchdowns and Allen also tallied two. Wilton scored one touchdown, and his long runs put the Spartans in position for several other scores. W'alt Schell, Redondo's giant tackle and fullback, was injured early in the game, but his return in the fourth quarter resulted in two touchdowns for the Sea Hawks. ' Huntington Park, 28 Venice, 6 October 18, 1929 At Venice Effectively stopping Afner, the Gondoliers' main threat, Huntington Park easily overcame Venice. H. P.'s first touchdown was scored by VVilton and the second by Cox. Boyer made the third tally when he blocked a punt, picked it up, and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. The last touchdown was made by Allen as the result of a 40-yard run by VVilton. The Venetians dis- played a powerful passing attack in the second quarter when they started on their own 35-yard line and scored a touchdown in four successive passes. Huntington Park, 6 San Pedro, O October 25, 1929 At Huntington Park Winniiig over one of the strongest teams in the Bay League the Spar- tans went through the third round of the league play-offs without defeat. The game was very close, however, both teams battling on even terms until the last quarter. In the last period a break occurred which decided the game in Huntington Park's favor. VVilliams crashed through the line and blocked a Pedro punt, which was then scooped up by Hoard, who ran to the 7-yard line. A pass from Allen to Hoard netted the score which won the contest. November 1, 1929 At Huntington Park Huntington Park, 6 Compton, O On the opening kick-off the ball went to Wilton on his own 5-yard line, from which point he sidestepped and straight-armed his way behind excel- lent interference for more than 95 yards to the only touchdown of the game. Thus the Spartans avenged the previous year's defeat at the hands of their ancient rivals, the Compton Lions. func, 1930 Pagv One hundred om' A Page One lumdred two El Regugrdo Huntington Park, 6 Santa Monica, 7 November 8, 1929 At Santa Monica A real heart-breaker. The Spartans scored first and made ten first downs to the Vikings four, yet were nosed out by one point. Neither score came until the fourth quarter, when Arbelbide tossed a pass to VVilton for H. Pfs only touchdown. Santa Moniea's came a few minutes later when Farney broke loose on a 30-yard run. Duran converted what proved to be the winning point of the day. The rest of the quarter was probably 'a night- mare for the Vikings, because H. P. marched SO yards down the field to Santa Monicals goal line only to have an incomplete pass deprive them of a touchdown. Huntington Park, 34 VVoodrow VVilson, 0 November 15, 1929 At Wfoodrow VVilson A genuine slaughter. The Spartans, with the defeat of the week before in their minds, showed no mercy to the Bears whom they buried under an avalanche of hve touchdowns. Allen contributed three touchdowns to the annihilation and Arbelbide came through with two. Huntington Park, 25 Inglewood, 0 November 22, 1929 At Inglewood The Spartans ended the Bay League season with another lopsided win to their credit. VVilton scored three touchdowns and Arbelbide one. At the same time our well known enemies, the Compton Lions, did Huntington Park a friendly deed by defeating Santa Monica and thus giving the Spartans the Bay League championship. Huntington Park met Long Beach Polytechnic High School in the first round of the Southern California play-offs and was eliminated by one point. Although there was little difference in the ability of the two teams, the Jack- rabbits converted and the Spartans didn't, a fact which tells the tale. Arbel- bide passed over the goal line to Hoard, who grabbed the ball away from three Long Beach men to score a touchdown. Some good passing on the part of Musty Olsen and some sweet runs by Sweet resulted in the Long Beach touchdown. The conversion failed, but H. P. was offside, which gave the game to the Jackrabbits. June, 1930 Pagv One lzzmdrvd tlzrcc 1 Page One hundred four El Rggugrdg CLASS B FOOTBALL ANDICAPPED by an unusually large number of injuries, Coach john- son's middleweight team did not finish as far up in the league stand- ings as Huntington Park's Class B teams have usually done in the past. Displaying a fighting spirit, however, under the capable leadership of Cap- tain Sherman Gidley, the B's worked hard and long in trying to turn out a successful football machine. Despite the fact that they won only two games the Spartans always put up a capable fight and the opposing players always knew that they had been through a real football game. The B's had a successful practice season, scoring a decisive Z6-0 victory over the strong Covina outfit and winning from several other teams. The Spartans lost a good game to Los Angeles Polytechnic High by a 25 to 20 score. Huntington Park, 13 Redondo, O October 11, 1929 At Redondo Starting out the Bay League season in fine fashion the middleweights made two touchdowns against the Redondo Sea Hawks. The game was a struggle throughout, and because of the rough field which made open play impossible, it was line-plunging which decided the outcome of the game. Huntington Park, O Venice, 13 October 18, 1929 At Huntington Park Another contest resulted in defeat for the Spartans. In this game H. P. advanced within the Gondoliers' 10-yard line twice, but each time were held without any further gain. An intercepted Huntington Park pass gave Venice its first touchdown. The second Gondolier score came as the result of a series of passes. June, 1930 Page One hundred five Huntington Park, 6 San Pedro, 33 The team which later Won the Bay League Class B championship proved to be too strong for the Spartans, who scored only one touchdown to five for the Pirates. As usual, however, the middleweights put up a great battle and held San Pedro on even terms throughout the second and third quarters. The Huntington Park touchdown was made on a pass from Halsey to Cap- tain Gidley. Huntington Park, 6 Compton, 13 November 1, 1929 At Compton The big game proved to be a struggle as usual, but the Spartans came out on the short end of the score this year. The middleweights practically held the Lions on even terms, but lacked the necessary scoring punch to win the game. The only Spartan score came when Halsey passed to Gidley, putting the ball on the 6-yard line. From this point Halsey scored on the next play. Huntington Park, 0 Santa Monica, 13 November S, 1929 At Huntington Park Another defeat but, as usual, only after a hard-fought contest. For three quarters the Spartans held Santa Monica on even terms, but in the last quarter the Vikings proved too strong and pushed over two touchdowns. A large Armistice Day crowd was on hand to support the middleweights. Huntington Park, 13 VVoodrow Vkfilson, 0 November 15, 1929 At Huntington Park Perhaps coming to the conclusion that their losing streak had been a little too extended, Coach johnson's middleweights turned the tables and won a well-earned victory over the Bears of VVoodrow W'ilson. With Eggler doing most of the ball-toting the Spartans marched 60 yards down the field in the second quarter for their first touchdown. The second touch- down came in the fourth quarter after a series of gains through the medium of forward passes. Huntington Park, 13 Inglewood, 20 November 22, 1929 At Huntington Park Entering the fourth quarter on the undesirable end of a 20-0 score, Coach ,Iohnson's middleweights came back with an attack that netted them two touchdowns and turned a rout into a near victory for the Spartans. Smith, Spartan quarterback, led the attack when he ran a punt back 40 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Smith again scored when he caught a forward pass and followed it up by converting the extra point. The Spar- tans lost a chance to score in the second quarter through two fumbles, one of which was on the Inglewood 1-yard line. LETTERMEN Major Lettermen Sherman Gidley Clarence Norris Daniel Watkins Bennett Corraza Clarence Hahn Blake Halsey Carl Maxwell Meredith Simpkins Roger Hill Peter Bloudoff Andy Smith Frank Hopple James Brown William Bradley Raymond Eggler Willian Blankenship Earl Seevers Vernon Bowman Wafe Risner Boley Bigler Harry Beatty Minor Letterman Elger Secrist Page One hundred six El Rvcuerdo CLASS C FOOTBALL UTORED by Coach Elmer Neander, the Class C gridiron stars captured second place in Bay League and are unofficial Southern California champions, as they defeated La Brea, winner of the Orange County League, 13 to 7. In the initial game the Spartans literally tore the Redondo line to pieces, opening holes for McCoun, Kirkland, Diggs, and Hard, who plunged through for the touchdowns. The final reading was 37 to 0 in favor of H. P. Displaying an excellent offensive and defensive style of football, the Spartans conquered Venice 19 to 0. In a fast and furious tilt in which Hard scored on a long end run in the last few seconds of the linal period H. P. triumphed over Compton 6 to U. On the Vikings' field November 7 the Spartans again met opposition. Until the last minute the teams were evenly matched, but an intercepted pass and reverse stunt by Gordon of Santa Monica made the final count 6 to 0. VVoodrow Wilson came next and was easily disposed of 20 to 13. Then closing the season in winning form, the Spartans overcame Inglewood 19 to 7. Results of the practice games are as follows: H. P., 35, Garfield, 0, H. P., 34, Torrance, 0. Those selected by the Press Association for All-Bay League positions were Wayne Peterson, right guard, and Eldon Diggs, fullback. Others re- ceiving honorable mention were Don Putnam, left end, Mike Pashley, right guard, Tom Bradley, left guard, and Hard, right end. Following are the lettermen and their position: Peterson, Bradley, and Dallas Hampton, guards, Robert Hurtt and Pashley, tackles, Charles Beard, captain-elect, and Don Putnam, ends, Delbert Cox, center, Myron Tanna- hill, quarterback, Captain Walter Hard and Ted Lannon, halfbacks, and Diggs, fullback. The substitute list included Ronald Howarth, 'William Cobb, Rulon Harman, Einar Klauson, Fred Bogdanoif, David Burgeson, Lester Maupin. June, 1930 Page One hundred seven CLASS A BA,skETBALL ITH a successful football season already completed, Huntington Park Park. entered the basketball play-off with high hopes of another championship. Although these hopes were realized only in the D division, nevertheless the varsity was one of the strongest teams in the league. The loss of Eldred South, Garrett Millar, and Verdi Boyer, all first string players, through graduation in the middle of the season probably crippled Huntington Park's chances for a championship to a great extent. Huntington Park, 22 Venice, 16 -Tanuary 10, 1930 At Huntington Park The Bay League casaba season was opened against the Gondoliers of Venice, who went down to defeat before a smooth-working Spartan team. Jimmie Martin, a transfer from XVisconsin, was elected captain just before Ume game and came through to the extent of ringing up nine points and lead- ing the Spartan scores. Millar, lanky center, scored eight points. Huntington Park, 22 Santa Monica, 19 January 17, 1930 At Santa Monica In one of the closest games of the season the Spartans nosed out the Santa Monica Vikings after an extra period of play. Both teams played hard and fast basketball, keeping the spectators on the edges of their seats throughout the game. Huntington Park held a comfortable lead until the last quarter, when Hal Farney and his Vikings tied the score. An exciting extra period finally resulted in victory for the Spartans. Huntington Park, 21 Compton, 16 January 24, 1930 At Compton Completely vindicating the defeats of the previous year, the Spartans followed up their football victory with one in basketball over their tradi- tional rivals ,the Compton Lion. Although the game was hard-fought, the tional rivals, the Compton Lion. Although the game was hard-fought, the the Lions staged a come-back that almost tied the score. The excellent guarding of South and Boyer, however, kept the Compton score down to 16, while H. P. was running up 20 points. Page One hundred eight EI Recuerdo Huntington Park, 18 San Pedro, 17 January 31, 1930 At San Pedro A very close game, resulting in a wholly unexpected one-point victory for San Pedro. The Spartans started off with the same sweeping attack that won their other games and had piled up a 10 to 4 lead at the end of the Hrst quarter. A slowing down in the last part of the game gave the Pirates their chance, however. Eldred South, Verdi Boyer, and Garrett Millar played their last game for Huntington Park. Huntington Park, 14 Inglewood, 12 February 7, 1930 At Huntington Park With Marvin West, Al Pechuls. and .lack Norris taking the places of South, Boyer, and Millar the Spartans won a close game from the Inglewood Sentinels. Arbelbide tied with Starrey for high-point honors. Huntington Park, 15 Redondo, 16 February 14, 1930 At Redondo Another disappointing one-point defeat. Although the Sea Hawks won the game, Huntington Park held the lead throughout the game. The fact that the Spartans lost was no fault of Al Pechuls who, although playing guard, scored ten points, all on perfectly placed long shots. Doyle won the game for Redondo when he tipped in a field goal in the last few seconds of play. Huntington Park, 20 Woodrow VVilson, 22 February 21, 1930 At Huntington Park In a game even more exciting than the hair-raising Santa Monica con- test the Spartans were again nosed out by VVilson. This defeat completely shattered Huntington Park's already slim hopes for a Bay League cham- pionship. An extra period of play was necessary to decide the outcome of the game. Bob Bross, a substitute, made six points, tying the score at the end of the regulation time. CLASS B BASKETBALL OACH .lohnson's fighting Class B team had a particularly disappointing season, failing to win a single league contest. Injuries, illness, and graduation in mid-season all played their part in the failure of the middleweights. All members of the team worked hard and faithfully, but fate seemed to be against them. The opening game of the season resulted in a 22 to 16 defeat at the hands of the Venice Gondoliers. The Venetians won the league championship the year before and tied for it this year, so it was a strong team which the B's encountered in their first game. Despite their playing better basketball than they did the previous week, the middleweights were defeated in their second game by the Santa Monica Vikings. Meeting their old rivals, the Compton Lions, the B's sustained another defeat, this time by a 36 to 18 count. Hard lighting was of no avail against the smooth-working Compton machine. With Gidley, Risner, and Robinson out of the game on account of in- juries, the Spartans played a good game against the San Pedro Pirates, who won by a 31 to 22 score. The Inglewood Sentinels proved themselves a better team than the Spartans, winning by the somewhat lop-sided score of 34 to 14. Because of the absence of Buck Cox, hard-driving guard, the chances of the middle- weights were weakened considerably. Putting up a strong battle in the Redondo game the Spartans came closer to winning than at any other time during the season. The Sea Hawks nosed them out, however, by a 19 to 16 score. A 38-23 defeat at the hands of the Woodrow Wilson Bears Wound up the league season for the middleweights. In spite of the odds the Spartans played a good game. Sullivan and Elliott were high-point men for Hunting- ton Park. func, 1930 Page One lVlH1d7'C'li nina Page One hundred ten El Refuerdo I CLASS C BASKETBALL OACH Neander's Class C basketball squad was fast, but the lack of a forward with consistent shooting ability forced the team to tie with Inglewood and Redondo for fifth place in Bay League. Playing on a slippery court at Venice January 9, the Spartans after a hard fought battle lost to the Gondoliers 20 to 13. The next defeat came january 16, when Santa Monica won, 18 to 7. Although the Parkers showed plenty of fight, they were the losers to Compton by an 18 to 13 score. For fthe first half the quintets were evenly matched, but the third quarter spelled the Spartans' doom. Staging a wild rally in the final period, they out-played their opponents at every angle, but the lead was too great to overcome. Meeting San Pedro with the determination to win, the Spartans sur- prised their rivals with their invulnerable defense and spectacular offense. Using Howarth, a D man, who by his uncanny ability to sink the ball ac- counted for 15 of the digits in the contest, they humiliated the Pirates 24 to 8 on the home court january 30. Inglewood next defeated the H. P. C's 19 to 10. In a most thrilling tilt the Spartans tied with Redondo 13 to 13. With but 15 seconds to play in the extra period Hard received the ball and tossed it over his shoulder into the basket to make the final count 15 to 13. The Park squad lost the final game 18 to 1 to Vffoodrow VVilson. NVilliam Cobb made the one point. The team included Captain Wayne Peterson, VValter Hard, Eldon Diggs, Charles Beard, Fred Bogdanoff, VVilliam Cobb, Einar Klauson, joe Tipton, Tom Bradley, and Grant Ferguson. , CLASS D BASKETBALL HEY DID IT! For the Hrst time in seven years the Huntington Park featherweights, directed by Coach E. C. Neander, annexed the Bay League championship. Starting out right, the Spartans defeated Venice 25 to 19, and the next week they easily vanquished Santa Monica 18 to 7. . Superior team work and shooting ability enabled the Spartans to triumph over Compton 21 to 13. The Lions later tied them on percentage basis for first place in the League. Next to fall before the Spartans was San Pedro, whom they conquered 27 to 12. Hard luck in the form of sickness cost Neander's quintet its only defeat of the season, when the team lost to Inglewood 15 to 14. An extra period was necessary to decide the Winner, as the game ended in a 12 to 12 tie. Unleasing a determined attack in the last quarter the local midgets removed the last dangerous obstacle from their path to success when they won from Redondo 21 to 17. With substitute players in most of the time Coach Neander's men easily won from VVoodrow W'ilson, 12 to 6. Making a record to be proud of, the Spartans throughout the season amassed a total of 370 points to their opponents' 115. Howarth took highest honors with 98 digits, while Edward Ford totaled 40, Captain Swanson made 39, and Ted Lannon 35. Members of the squad were Captain George Swanson, Ronald Howarth, Edward Ford, Bernard Laulhere, Robert I-lard, Russell Ballard, Wesley Young, Jack I-Iall,,HoWard Dickerson, Vincent Lugo, Harold Blasiola, Jack Daniels, Robert Simmons, and Pete Bogdanoff. June, 1930 Page One lnmdrvd eleven Page One hundred twelve El Recuerdo June, 1930 Page One lumdred thirteen Q . L 4 Page Ona hundred fourteen El Recuerdo VARSITY TRACK ITH only three returning varsity lettermen from last year and weak- ened by the forming of a B division which took from Class A several of the Park's best athletes, Coach Walter Herreid's tracksters com-- pleted as successful a season as was anticipated, placing seventh in the Bay League. At the annual San Bernardino Orange Show Relays February 15 the Spartans took seventh, winning the four-man novice 440 and 880 relayg in the former the H. P. team, composed of Baker, Crane, Eggler, and Talbot, set a new record of 44.6 seconds. Bob Heigold tied for second in the high jump. In the first League tilt February 27 on Reeder Field, the Spartans defeated Compton 61 to 52. The Parkers showed real power when they outscored Coach Verne Landreth's Whittier Frosh 71 to 42, five of the latter being H. P. grads. In a triangular affair March 7 L. A. Poly won 82 to Garfie1d's 21 and H. P.'s 11, but in the next three-way meet the Spartans tied Venice with 53, leaving San Pedro with 30. The H. P. lads traveled to VVoodrow VVilson March 21 only to be upset 7956 to 235. They also lost at Inglewood 85 to 28 April 1. At the sixteenth annual Bay League track meet held at Venice, Ingle- wood won with 4426 points, Santa Monica was second with 35 1-6, and Huntington Park came further down the list with 4 2-3. Captain Bob Heigold tied with Sweeny of Compton and Weber of Santa Monica for third in the high jump. Harold Baker placed fifth in the 100 and 440, and Ollie Arbelbide took fifth in high and fourth in the low hurdles. Other members of the team are Boley Bigler, Harry Christiansen, Loris Gartin, George Coon, Raymond Eggler, Blake Halsey, Don Kirby, Clarence Kober, Sproul McCloy, Carl Maxwell, Noel Hughes, and john VVeaver, the manager. CLASS B TRACK A OMPLETING a most successful season, the Spartan Class B division, which was created this year, garnered third place in Bay League and established two records which will stand for many a year. In the first dual tilt February 7 here the Spartans triumphed over Compton 54 to 41, but lost to L. A. Poly 64 to 31 and to VVoodrow VVilson 66 to 33 on the victors, helds. Venice won a triangular meet, 5796 to H. P.'s 40M and San Pedro's 32. The meet at Inglewood April 1 saw the Spartans win by the narrow margin of 53M to SOM. Predictions as to the winner of the Bay League meet at Venice April 12 were upset when Woodrow Wilson captured first honors with 342 points to the Lions' 28, while Huntington Park placed third with 25. Harry Talbot won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 8 inches, to make a record even better than that of the varsity. Another record was made when the H. P. 660 relay team, composed of Crane, Hall, Talbot, and Morrison, raced the course in 1 minute and 10 seconds, each runner averaging 23 seconds for the 220. Andrew Brown placed second in the 1311-yard run, being barely nosed out by jackson of San Pedro. Fred Schultz tied MacDonald of Santa Monica for second in the high jump. In the 100 Stanley Hall and Clarkson Crane were third and fourth, respectively, while Andy Smith took fifth in the 120,-yard low hurdles. Members of the team are Allen De VVayne, Vernon Bowman, Bill Kirk- land, George Langstaff, Sproul McCloy, Mike Pashley, Kenneth Polzin,.Ed Vincent, George Riley, Meredith Simkins, Andrew IfVeninger, Kenneth Wind, W'ayne Peterson, Fred Schultz, Bradley Keeler, and VVayne Stump, manager. June, 1930 Page One hundred fifteen CLASS C TRACK 'l'AR'l'ING with new material, Coach Herreid turned out a fairly good Class C team, which improved as the season progressed, hnally placing seventh in the Hay League. The H. P. gladiators met their first defeat at Compton by a 50 to 35 score. Showing plenty of lighting spirit, they won a complete victory over Garfield and L. A. Poly March 7. Although they took two firsts and the majority of the seconds, the VVoodrow Vtfilson artists proved too strong, for the final result was 49 to 29 in favor of the Bears. Again the Spartans met strong opposition in a triangular meet, when Venice, Winner of the League championship, finished lirst with 4516 digits, San Pedro was a close second with 43 and l-l. P. came last with 814 points. Climaxing the season in excellent form, the Park cinderpath artists defeated Inglewood 40 to 37 April 1. Douglas Leeming, although only a Freshman, represented H. P. in the 100-yard dash and broad jump and by placing third in both earned the right to compete in the Southern California preliminaries. Robert Weisenfeld, the only other Parker to qualify in the track events. took fourth in the 120-yard low hurdles. Ronald Howarth tied several of his opponents for fourth place in the pole vault. In addition to those mentioned above the team is composed of jack King, Peyton Smith, Paul Skelton, Howard Elliott, Bob Baker, Albert Mc- Gowan, Richard Doyle, Benny Clegg, and Fred Bogdanoff. Page Ona hundred sixteen EI Rccucrdo i VVATER POLO L'l'HO1ftlll Coach Russell Iohnson's varsity and Class C water polo teams placed third and fourth respectively in the Ray League, the players displayed exceptional talent. Opening the season with Ingle- wood there February 13, the Spartan varsity was defeated 9 to 6. Ily decisively outclassing Redondo S to 0 in the local pool February 20, the Huntington Park water dogs, aided by Charles Ellis, valuable goal guard, won their Iirst victory. llut the Spartans were conquered the next week 10 to 4 by Venice there. .-Xl Pechuls and Ralph Fisher, forwards, who seldom missed their shots, were the poi11t gainers in the initial game of the second round held here March 6, in which H. P. lost a hard fought battle to the Sentinels by the narrow margin of 3 to 2. The stellar goal guarding of Raymond VValters, combined with Earl Caldwell's sprinting ability and the consistent point gaining of Colin Cham- bers, Glen Galvin, and Leonard Thomas, enabled the Spartans again to out- score the Sea Hawks 14 to 4 at Redondo, March 13. In thefinal game thewlocals, led by Captain Ted Sizemore, speedy hard throwing guard, held the lead over the Venetians until the last minute of play, when the Gondoliers nosed them out, 20 to 13. Those deserving honorable mention are Moulton, firoher, King, lflullen, Root, and Bluemle. -I The first Class C game resulted in Huntington Park being defeated by Inglewood 3 to 0. Next a close tilt :was lost to Redondo, the scoring being 4 to 3. The strong Venice team gave the Spartans a ducking by defeating them 12 to 2. - Displaying an excellent passing attack and teamwork, Coach Iohnson's team vanquished Inglewood 2 to 1. Ted Lannon, the Spartans' fastest player, made the points. ,In the next contest 'H. P. lost 5 to 1 to Redondo. In the concluding game of the season Venice registered a 22 to 6 victory over the locals. Evans, VVright, Hill, and Sweeney accounted for the goals in that tilt. Several valuable guards who proved dangerous were Zimmerman, Cole, Crowell, and Madden, while Forbes and Farrier were hard fighters. June, 1930 Page One hundred seventeen x TENNIS 1TH three victories and two defeats the Spartan tennis stars, under the direction of Coach E. C. Neander, were holding third place in the Bay League with good prospects, at the time of this statement, of obtaining a higher position in the final standings. In the initial League match March Z1 the Spartans were defeated 7 to 2 by Inglewood. Playing at home the next week, they came back with dynamic force and overwhelmed Redondo 9 to 0. Another victim to fall before the powerful drives of the H. P. racketeers was Woodrow Wilson, who lost all but one game to H. P., the score beilng 6 to 5. Triumphing over Venice in every match, the Huntington Park team then duplicated the 9 to 0 count for the second time. The Spartans were defeated 9 to O in the Santa Monica game on the Park's courts April Z2 in their second defeat of the year. x Equally impressive victories were gained over Fullerton, Washington, and Cathedral, with defeats from Hollywood and Fremont. The personnel of the team includes Earl Soderstrom, first singles, who kept his opponents busy with his steady and fast playingg Captain Bob Hecht, second singles, who in his last year has led his team through a suc- cessful seasong Harold Roberts, '30, and Milton Moos, '32, first doubles, who by their brilliant playing have won most of their sets, Charles Spisak and Russell Ballard, second doubles, who will be back to shine for H. P. next year, and jack Norris, a valuable substitute. Those who participated in the class tournaments and placed near the top were Howard Hazelton, Fred Spotts, Russell Paine, Hamilton Pearce, and Charles Frager, manager of the tennis team. Page Om' lmndred eighteen EI Recuerdo SVVIMMING ROM the results of the iirst four practice meets which were held here, Coach johnson's swimming teams have an excellent chance of placing high in both divisions in llay League, but as the El Recuerdo goes to press the other contest and linal results are too late to be entered. Winning the opening meet April 4, the Spartan varsity was victorious over San Pedro by a 57 to 29 score, While the C's also won 40 to 6. Ted Lannon, ll. Pfs best all-around C swimmer, bettered the llay League record in the SO-yard breast-stroke by .6 seconds. Huntington Park lost to L. A. Poly 47 to 26, April 19. Ralph Fisher easily won the breast-stroke and -loe Markley the dives. Outclassing Alhambra 62 to 2 in Class A April ll, the Spartan aquatic stars took every first and second place and the C's made an equally im- pressive score of 37 to 9. Although getting a bad start the miedley relay team, composed of Earl Caldwell, Colin Chamber, and Ed Moulton, broke the League record by winning the event in 1 minute, 47.5 seconds. Again the Spartans were victorious over a school in the League loop when Pep -Iohnson's water-dogs overwhelmed the Redondo navigators 43 to 12, April 22, while the H. P. C's clipped the Sea Hawks' wings by sub- merging them 30 to 25. In a close contest the Parkers triumphed over Venice 44 to 38 April 24, and Groher won the quarter-mile in good time. The Spartan midgets met their first defeat from Venice by a 30 to 25 score. XVeakened by the loss of several of their best men through illness, the varsity put up a hard light and were barely nosed out by Fullerton 43 to 36. 'llhe Cs fared better, for they won 24 to 22, and in so doing bettered the League medley relay record by winning it in 47 seconds. The other members of Class A were: Leonard Thomas, Al Pechuls, Ted Sizemore, Mac Groher, Roger Hill, 'l'om King, Alan Root, Jack Bullen, Glen Galvin, VVayne Blueme, and Dale Parish. Class C swimmers were: Wayne Zimmerman, Bill Hill, Irmand Farrier, Francis Sweeney, Schrenk, Tom Cole, Robert Lindgren, VVilliam Gritsche, Harry VVright, Douglas Forbes, Bill Oakford, Thomas Bennett, and Bill Kaneen, manager. June, 1930 Page One hundred nineteen BASEBALL LETTERMEN Captain Thomas Hoard-Has been on the squad for three years and has proved to be an all-around splendid player. Catching the high ones in left field was his job. Francis Harrold-A dependable catcher who showed proficiency in detecting his opponents' batting weaknesses. Harrold is a Junior. Simon Dallmeier-Many batters have been retired to the bench by his fast pitching. Herb Spielberger-A left hander with plenty of ability on the mound and in the right field. Alternated with Simon. Robert Shaw-Skill in snatching the ball from many difficult positions was displayed by Bob on first. He has another year to play. Leslie Sopp-By his quick and clever action many runners met thei.r end at second base. Willie Sulimoff-A good clean-up man with two years' experience and two more ahead. Plays either third base or pitcher with equal skill. Doyle Farrier-Although only a Sophomore, he is one of the best outfielders on the team. XfVilliam Haines-Another steady and durable Helder who is an expert at stopping the sphere. He will be back next season. Harrison Smith-Only a Freshman, but he has displayed skill as a catcher. Ollie Arbelbide-One of the best hitters on the team and a valuable and reliable short stop. George Swanson-As manager, he looked after the equipment, and proved to be a most capable person in that position. Other members of the squad are Donald Sullivan, Alva Stetzer, Sherman Gidley, Nevan Vrooman, Bernard Laulhere, Arthur Hayward, Harry Hall, james Martin, Robert Bross, Melvin Wiles, Roland Wolf, Marvin West, and Ben Wollbrinck. Page One hundred twenty El Recnerdo BASEBALL NDER the able coaching of Elmer C. Neander baseball has been pro- gressing rapidly. Although the Spartans were scheduled to play the hardest games first, they made a creditable showing during the season despite several defeats. Huntington Park, 1 Inglewood, 8 After only one previous practice game in which they beat Bell 1 to 0, the Spartans traveled to Inglewood for the opening League contest March 21, but met defeat at the hands of the splendidly equipped Sentinel squad. Although several safe hits were made by Arbelbide, Shaw, and Sulimoif, it was Sopp who scored the lone run. Huntington Park, 14 Redondo, O Playing a different brand of baseball on their own diamond March 28, they easily trimmed the Sea-Hawks. Dallmeier pitched an errorless game, striking out nine of his opponents and allowing only four hits. Every mem- ber of the team made at least one run, while Ollie made a homer and Herb clouted a three-bagger. Huntington Park, 5 Woodrow Wilson, 5 In a thrilling ten-inning contest at Stephens Field April 4, the Spartans tied the Bruins, who had been unable to break the jinx hanging over them. Sopp and Ollie scored two runs each from long hits, while Farrier accounted for the other. Huntington Park, 5 Venice, 6 After a hard fought ten-inning battle on the Gondoliers' field April 11, the Parkers were defeated for the second time. Tommy Hoard hit a single in the ninth to bring in Dallmeier and tied the count, but the Venetians made a run in the extra inning. Huntington Park, 10 Santa Monica, 12 Home runs by Hoard and Sulimoff were features of this game. Practice contest victories were gained from Bell and Downey with defeats from Fullerton, Hollywood, and Glendale and a tie with Garfield. func, 1930 Page Om' Innzdrud flilfllfy-OIIL' YELL AND SONG LEADERS VVe'll play the game for H. P., For H. P. wins today! We will show the sons of-Cinsert namej 'That the Orange and Gray holds sway. Sweep down the court again. Victory or die! And we'll give a grand old cheer, boys, When the Spartan team goes by. Thus, with the addition of a new school song, several new yells, and a new system of choosing yell and song leaders, Huntington Park's shouting student body has been heard many times during the year giving vent to lusty cheering and enthusiastic singing. The new system mentioned has operated very successfully. Three yell leaders were chosen from the four classes, and one from each group was selected as head. That the knowledge gained by this year's group of leaders may not be lost, the head directors for next year will be chosen from these under- graduates who have been in the activity this year. A few new members will be chosen each year, however, to keep this method of progression advancing. Organized by the yell leaders, the Rooters' Club was very active during the football season. VVhite sweaters and orange and gray caps were chosen as uniforms for the members, sections in the bleachers were saved for them, and a special bus to the Inglewood game was chartered. Under the direction of Russell Pep Johnson, yell leaders were james Daily, Pat Dudley, and Robert Thomas. Song leaders were Marjorie St. Pierre, Virginia Franklin, Ennid Zambune, Shirley Chambers, and Eleanor Bourgeotte. Miss Sarah Lamme was their adviser. Page One hundred twenty-two El Recuerdo BASKETBALL ASKETBALL was, as usual, the second girls' sport of the year, enough girls coming out to make an A and B team from each class. Training rules were strictly enforced this year for the benefit of those on the teams, with attention given to sleep, diet, exercise, and hygiene. As every one accepts basketball with so much vim, vigor, and pep, these rules must be obeyed so that each girl on the team will have enough physical strength to keep up her mental alertness. The interclass tournament, in which both Senior teams excelled, was held after Christmas vacation. Under the captaincy of .Iennive Miller the Senior A team fought for and won the championship. Those on the team were Verla Ruth, Dorothy Roehm, Helen Ackerman, Dorothy McKinney, Nadine Fritche, Bertha Culross, and Mildred Stoskopf. The Senior B champions were Captain Jessie Lovvder, Evelyn Twaddle, Fern johnson, Eleanor Veenker, Kathleen Latimer, and Catherine Straight. A spread held in the girls' gym closed the season, when the winning teams were the honored guests. BroWnstein's silver trophy of a girl shooting a basketball toward the goal was presented to Jennilve Miller, captain of the Senior A team, by Miss Althea Henrickson, head of the Girls' Physical Education department. Good sportsmanship and fair play were prominent throughout the sea- son, and the girls have been repeatedly commended for their line spirit. VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL was a big success this year because so many girls came out. For the lirst time in the history of this sport, there were enough for three teams in each of the four classes. The Sophomore A team won the tournament, which was played the first week in November. The team was composed of Constance Lawson, captain, Lyda Bidwell, Ruth Duckett, Vivian Kohler, Vivian Atherton, Miriam Guest, Elizabeth Diedrich, Evelyn Idler, Vetha Gleed, and Margaret Keen. The Senior B team also carried away the championship under Jennive Miller as captain. Her associates were Mary Lou Felkel, Elizabeth Riley, Dorothy Keen, Lilyan Heineman, Jessie Lowder, Bernice Baumgardner. Margaret Downing, Marian McChesney, and Evelyn Twaddle. Members of the Junior C team, which won the championship in its class, were Elaine Olson, Myra Gail, Violet Randall, Ernestine Kessler, Zelma Rose, Kathryn Redman, Martha Anna Baker, and Christie Werner. Every girl on the championship teams received live points each, and the Sophomore champions were presented with an orange and gray banner by the La Fonda Hotel in Huntington Park. Class teams for this sport were chosen from large groups of competitors. Enthusiasm of the girls was high, and real spirit characterized their inter- class games. Practice twice a week spread over a period of three weeks, giving the girls a chance to perfect their games before the tournament took place. June, 1930 Pagv One lmndrvd twcrlfy-tlzrcr' Page One hundred twenty-four El Recuerdo TENNIS HE girls' tennis teams started out this year with all new members, who had had no experience in playing in Bay League games. Practice con- tests were played with Santa Ana, Glendale, El Monte, and Alhambra. During the basketball season an interclass tournament was held, when more enthusiasm was shown toward this sport than ever before. Approximately fifty girls participated. In the first Bay League game, played with Santa Monica April 10, Vir- ginia McKay and Lucille Chinn, first doubles, were victorious with a score of 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The final score of the entire match, however, was I-I. P., 35 Samohi, 6. The game with the dear old rivals, Compton, played April 24, again saw first doubles as winners, the score being 6-2, 7-5. Final points were H. P., 3, Compton, 6. Other Bay League games played were with Inglewood and Redondo. Those on the team were Constance Lawson, first singles, Evelyn Twaddle, second singles, Virginia McKay and Lucille Chinn, first doubles, Elizabeth Diedrich and Lyda Bidwell, second doubles. TRACK N TRACK the girls showed considerable ability on Play Days at Long Beach Poly December 7, Compton March 1, and Whittier Junior College April 26. The interclass track meet was held as usual, the main events being soccer kick, basketball for goal, baseball for distance, volleyball serve, basketball for distance, baseball target, jump and reach, 40-yard dash, 60-yard dash, and relays. The girls who entered track events at the Whittier Play Day were Alison Gilmour, Helen Ackerman, Jessie Lowder, Ida Marshall, Elizabeth Sterkel, Mildred Carlson, and Genevieve Baynes. HOCKEY I OCKEY was first introduced into Huntington Park in 1927, and since then has been the favorite sport of the girls. More girls turn out for this activity every year, thus increasing competition. The Sophomores won the silver cup from the Seniors this year by a close score of 3 to 2. At the end of the first half of the playoff the score was tied 1-all, and at the end of the game it was tied again, 2-all. In order to deter- mine the championship it was agreed that the teams would keep playing until one of them made a goal. The Sophomores scored. Those on the team were Vetha Gleed, Elizabeth Diedrich, Vivian Kohler, Marion Greenamyre, Miriam Guest, Margaret Keen, Evelyn Idler, Mary Davis, Vivian Atherton, and Viola Pratt. Captains of the teams were Mildred Stoskopf, Seniors, Elaine Knudston, .Iuniorsg Margaret Keen, Sophomores, Ruth Daniels, Freshmen. The Juniors and Freshmen also played a close game in the finals, tying their score in the first half. ' The hockey spread was held Thursday, April 10, after school. At this gathering a mock hockey game was played by the Sophomores in order to demonstrate their skill in the game. 111110, 1930 Pagc' Om' Izuudrcd I ZC'Cl'I'fj'-fii'Z'C Page One hundred twenty-six El Recuerdo GIRLS' SVVIMMING IVING, back stroke crawl, and life saving tests were emphasized in the swimming classes this year. Seventy-live girls passed the life saving test, Jennie Budincich being the only one who passed the senior examination. Margaret Stephens, eighth period student, won the Junior Red Cross Life Saving championship of Los Angeles County last fall. Those who excelled in the tirst interclass meet held December 10 were Lo Vell Smith and Myra Gail. The Seniors, winning First place, had a score of 51 points, juniors, 23 po-intsg Sophomores, 5 points, and Freshmen, 2 points. Besides interclass meets, the swimming girls won second place in the PlaV Day aquatic contest at Long Beach Poly December 7. Strokes, races, diving, and life saving were presented at the gym demon- stration in the spring Exhibit Day and on other special occasions. Invitational meets were held again this year with Santa Monica and Inglewood. Specialists in the respective activities were: crawl. Mary Agnes Murphy, Nadine Fritche, Margaret Stephens, and Kathleen Latimer, back-stroke, Bertha I-Ioard, Bessie Sargent, and Dorothy Keen, diving, Charlene Gunning, Alice Evans, and Frances Greathouse. BASEBALL HE first event in baseball took place when Whittier junior College invited one team in baseball from Huntington Park to the Play Day held there Saturday, April 26. Although H. P. lost to El Monte by a close score, the girls played well and came out second in the entire meet with 65 points against El Monte's 75. Individual competition also took place by one girl's challenging another from a different school in track events. Those on the Play Day team were Helen Ackerman, catcher, Alison Gilmour, pitcher, Ida Marshall. iirst baseg Mildred Carlson, first short stopg Jessie Lowder, second base, Helen Homan, second short stop, Genevieve Baynes, third base g Lorraine Erickson, first fielder, Elizabeth Sterkel, center. Captains of the class teams this year were Bertha Culross, Seniors, Mary Robinson, juniors, Marian Greenamyre, Sophomoresg and Alberta Laughlin, Freshmen. DANCE CLASSES ANCING in Midsummer Night's Dream substituted this year for the usual dance drama presented by Dr. Georgia B. Iohnson's interpretive dancing classes. Besides participating in that play both here and at U. S. C. in the Shake- spearean contest, and appearing on several occasions in Play Day, Girls' League programs, class meetings, and at the Woman's Club, the Dance Club presented a miscellaneous program, in which dances varied from Oriental and Grecian types to futuristic Congo representations. Many of these dances were composed and the music visualized by the girls themselves. Those who appeared in the miscellaneous program were Regene Archer. Virginia Anthony, Dorothy Brown. Dorothy Finley, Blanche Gibbs, Virginia Iones. Nell Harris, Mary Hauenstein, Florence Keyes, Helen McAllister, Mary Kincaid, Aileen Lyle, Louise Magee, Margarett Parker, Beulah Spade, Frances Schomer, Lo Vell Smith, Cordelia Spurgeon, Audrey VVarner, Mary West, and Roberta Wombles, and members of the first period class. Pagv Om' lzzmdwd twvlzty-.vctwz 5 xx 0 Page One hundred twenty-eight El Rgcugydg June, 1930 Page? Om' lzzmdrml f'zw11fy-Jrinv Page One hundred thirty El Recuerdu IHHF- 7030 l'rIgv Om' lzzrzniwd llzirllv-1 S Tll IIAY Szmshine hour! Makers of patented laughs rind smiles Page Om' l1zf11a'1'ca' thirty-two EI Rvcilcwdo Examinations We Might Pass 1. Vtfhen was the war of 1812? Z. Whzit two countries engaged in the Spanish-American war? 5. In what season of the year did XVashington spend the winter at Val- ley Forge? 4. In round numbers what was the duration of the Hundred Year War? 5. W'ho Wrote McCaulay's History of England? I wouldn't wed the smartest man 'l'hat ever lived, said she. You couldn't madamf' he began: I'm married now, said he. lVlissiouary: Do you know any- thing about religion? Cannibal: I got a taste of it when the last missionary was here. XfVell, liillf, asked a neighbor, I hear the boss has had a fever. How's his temperature today? The hired man scratched his head and replied: Tain't fer me to say, llill, he died last night. f ' ' E Snappy Footwear E at :I Popular Prices Il ll 0 gg Osborne ancl Heckmger O Shoe Co. O ll ll ll 11 6423 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park li u- ln- Come In E and look over our line of E SPORTING EQUIPMENT 2 Fishing Tackle Tcnnis Equipment -..-----------------------...4 Take It After Anything Mother: Ray, you will go to bed without your supper for that. Ray: But what about that medi- cine I have to take after meals? The college men are very slow, They seem to take their ease, For when they graduate, you know, They do it by degrees. He: Are you going to take dinner any place tomorrow? She feagerlyj : Not that I know of. I-le: Won't you be hungry next morning? NVoodrow is the worst boy in school, Russell, and I want you to keep as far away from him as you possibly can. I do, mother. Isle stays at the head of the class most of the timef' Love is indeed a curious thing. Wriggly like a lizzardg It tvvines itself about the heart, .Xnd penetrates the gizzard. ,... ......... .. .... .. .... ......,,, ll Phono Lilfuyelte 8874 in 63 1.45. PODMOKE ' . . , na . l fctevl1'y, llfczz'vlzc.v, ana I Diainolzaa 1 Oli QUALITY gg The home for high school 1 girls and boys i - Official Time Inspector ll Union Pacific ll sais Pacific Blvd. n Huntington Park, Calif. ll ----------------......-----..l! 1 :l 0 O O O E Golf Supplies Athletic Goods LEE 6110 Pacific Blvd. O 2 2 5 SP0lRTING Goons co- 0 2 L:::::gg::::::?9Qoc::::o--::-Q -- ---A- ---- --------- +------- a -Qoooo ---vv --v --------- ----Y Page Out' 1IllIl01l'ClI t111'1'ty-four EI Recuerdo Y:::::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::5 nn u II U ll 0 ll 0 II 0 0 0 lr ll CO GRA T LA TIONS II II 0 v nu gg And Best Wishes From gg 0 0 0 nu :g Every One Of Us :I IC II 1+ nr II nr 0 nr 0 nu 0 wr II nr ll nr ll u :: JOHNSON UNITED STORES INC :: II , 0 nu II II H The Quality Store :n I H for Men's, Wo-men's and Childrerfs 1: Wearing Apparel and Accessorfies 0 0 0 , 1+ 1: 6346 - 6348 Pacific Blvcl. 11 0 0 4 ,Q HUNTINGTON PARK 55 ll IC A-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::: :::::::::::::::-:::::4 I'at Ito street ear motormanj: Say, Buddy, eanlt you run faster than that? Motorman: Sure, but I have to stay in the ear. Woman Cto sodafjerkerj 1 Are you a doctor? Soda-jerker: No, madam, I'm a lizzician. One of the absent-minded faculty surveyed himself in the hairbrush in- stead of the mirror. My goodness, remarked he, hut I need a shave. Doctor, about to operate, Ito patientj: Now, nine people out of ten die from this operation. Is there anything I can do for you before I operate? Patient: Yes: give me my hat and coat. I'm cured. rag::---:::::::::::::::::::::C ::::::::::::::::::::::Q::::::U 3 Ilemstitching- LA 1513 .I CASH and CARRY SOUTHWEST .- il CALL and DELIVERY U 1: CONSERV-ATORY II ii ' ' OF EE Ei I 5 MUSIC 0 yfp ll at :ERS 5' D Selected Faculty in U CLEA All Branches of Music lp ll NONE , nr 1: BETTER Private Instruction Only I, 2713 E. FLORENCE, Huntington Park 801316 Seville LA 6070 0 +I lb A::::::::::::::::::::::::::2:2 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3 func, 7030 Page Om'l11o1a'1'cd thirty-ji'z't v-- ------- Q -------- ----'--' ' 1 rx '--- ---' ' 1 0 I Call i i How about YOUR tires? i 0 U 0 , 5 E XYe do Vulcaniziug, Retrcacling S O 5 fm. E 5 and Repairing E E lJlS'Il'lNC'I'lYli l'HO'llOGRAPHY E i Ajax-McClaren Dealer E z 5221 g z Phone LA 3641 2 ' D. v NIGHT f ' ' ' 5 'ii or LAW 5 5 D at s TIRE SHOP 3 2 12 Years in H. P. 6417 Pacific Blvd. S 5 Slauson at Santa Fe, Huntington Park E 0 L .... Qqeooooo : :o::::::0::00:::4 K-:::00OC: OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 001 I lu O 0 O 0 tl tl ll ll tl tl ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 In lr li ll ll 0 U U 0 0 0 lr It ll tl ll ll 0 tl 0 0 0 0 ll M- The Worst Break of the Month .X pastor began a funeral oratiou this way: l riends. we have here only the shell of the man, the nut is gone. Lives of Seniors all remind us, XVe can make our lives sublime And hy asking foolish questions l'se up recitation time. The Scotch Again Make me a child again. just for tonight, once saicl a Scotehmau-f-anrl Scotchmen Ulilll leaving' tonight on a rail trip to Xyerg make me a chili 1 are tight. l incl l'll travel half-faref' s.QQ--gooooooooocoooooceeqagag0-QQoo-Qqqqqaoaaaaeooeeeocoqgooooo I A cl Safeguard Against Emergency SURPLUS SAVINGS Fund on deposit with this liank will enable you to confi- dently meet any emergency which might otherwise be a serious inconveni- ence. It takes little effort to build a Reserve Savings Fund, which will draw interest regularly as it grows. Why not start one now at the nearest office or branch of the Security-Trust National Bank? 'ECIJIQITY ' FIIQIT NATIGNAI. BANK Cf LOI ANGELEI Huntington Park Branch RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS ii O O O 0 O 0 0 in nr 0 I 4 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 I 1 0 il ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ti 0 0 ll ll ll ll li ll 0 ll II ll ll 0 ll ll of-.q Page One limidred thirty-si.i' EI Recuerd 0 g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::, lj li II ll ff The Dorothy Ann Shop ii in if Will serve Chic Co-eds if with snappy Millinery, cents , i if and Dresses for All Occasions in ll in in :I 6339 Pacific Boulevard Huntington Park fl ll LIES:Iliiiiiititiiitliiiii332311133333333133333322333333333222 A little Hunk in Algebra, A little date each morning, Recitations very poor, A little date each night Keeps the little Freshman Keeps the little Junior From becoming a Sophomore. From being extra bright. Missing all the major tests, A dance or two each week Always late to class And a bit of secret mail Is all that keeps some Sophomores Make the little Senior From getting grades that pass. Fail, fail, fail. Miss Watkins: VVho wrote these jokes? Vinton G.: I did. Miss VV.: VVell, you must be older than you look. Phyllis Sills: Docs Guy ever deceive you? Marjorie: No, but sometimes he lies to me. vw:::::::::::::::::::::::::::ff 4 F::::::::::--:::::::::-:::::::H ll li if YP-EWRITERS J R J h QQ EE hirty as. . o nston Y ears fl REALTOR 1: 1, P ractical 12 ll . jg E Xperience Established 1919 ji in 0 ll W C11 LA 2369 6810 Pacific Blvd. II II R eflected ll in ji In ::::::::::::,:::::::::::Cx: li in fl T he ixcf ff ci H , yflc ' 0 UID la ODOEYBD S it E Sfabllsliffd siiiiwiriizw If Il R eputation of i :Q S - GLEN W. CADWELL I ,, mith, : if The Established 1923 : :I TYPEWRITER MAN Phone LAfayette 6915 0 l Everything Musical and Finest Il 2610 Clarendon Avenue in Radio in ff Phone LAfay6tt6 9172 sais Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park ll :I u:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 6. 1930 Pagr' Om' IIIIIIKIVKYI' flzirfy A A---A-------------A--------------,-,--,,------,--------- ONE OF EIGHT STORES IN CALIFORNIA I YOU'LL LIKE OUR SWEATERS AND SWIM SUITS THEY ARE NEVV, GOOD LOOKING AND THE STYLE ilinit Shop' 6405 PACIFIC-At Irvington Phone LAfayetIte 4611 Opposite the City Hall '35 iiifii'E1I6EE'i551i' 1iH21 di1iI5'7 1 Page Om' lzzmdlwd tlziwy-eiglzt EI Recuerdo 5 my Q u g 0 ll 0 5 5 1: g 9 0 0 2 gg gg JAY S. ELAM 2 0 mu 0 CO., l A'The Fines! in IHCIIIS IVear 4 0 0 0 z REO FLYING CLOUDS ll , 2 2 Huntington Park Rita and Irvington Streets 3 For Appomtment Cahfgrma 0 lb LA 1977 6328 Paclfic Blvd. 1: l .ZiliiiliiiiiiiliiliiilZ1iiiilliiliiiiil-332223123333332333333133 l Congratulations and Best l Wishes to the Class of 1930 Q 0 3 E ll VV I S 9 l o , 0 ' li 2618 East Florence Ave. Sporting and Athletic Goods ll Tennis Rackets Restrung Expert Locksmithing llieyeles and General Repairing' 8 :::::::::::::::::::::-::::::-::::::::::22122::::::::::::::::::4. Willard: May I hold your hand? Pearl: It isn't heavy. I can manage, thank you. VVhere is your doll, dear F asked the family visitor. Olin said the infant calmly, the boy next door has the custody of the doll, and l'm awarded three lollipops a Week alimony. X'Vhat do you do to make a lish bite F I kick him three or four times, and if he doesn't bite me after that, I twist his tail and slap him in the face. Dorothy ll.: I told him he mustn't see me any more. llelen M.: .Nnd what did he do? Dorothy li.: He turned the light out. f---:::: .... :::::::::::::::c:-::::::.:--::::::::::::::2:::::::::W I l l nu g SENIOR MEN ! 3 l . . . 'l : You Furnish the Girl - We Furnish the Home I ll I ll I W R I G H T ' S l I 1Huntington Park Furniture Co.J l ll l Generous Credit I 6217 Pacific Blvd. Phone LA 5258 II l ll l,:,:,,,:,::::xx2:::::::::.:::::x,x:,:::x::e::::::::::::xJ 1 1 1 I I june, 1930 Page Om' lzmzdrcd thirty-uim' Tm:::xm:xx':: m:x'l 1:mm:'m'x m '::xx 11 EE HARTFIELD'S 1 1 G,,,Ts EE 11 Flower and Bulb Shop 11 11 11 11 Fl 1 D n Q SCHOOL MEMORY BOOKS 11 f0?ll1 00555523 11 11 Kodak Finishing 11 11 4 l Kodak Albums 1: hladiola Bulbs 1, , 1, 11 P 11 Zlsiiifl' tl 11 11 , 11 11 U C an 5 HOLMAN S TREASURE CHEST 7135A P 'fi Bl d. ll 'V - 41 Ei Omce Phofig, fm 5240 E 6306 Pacific Blvd. 1 5:33:::::::::::::::::::0::1:::J Hvooo::::::C::::0:::::O00:2:0::Ql Inf Angry parent: My daughter does not want to be tied to an idiot all her 1 e. Suitor: 'l'hat's right, sir. XVhy not let me take her uit your hands? Listen to the new Scotch song: 1'd give Ll th11usz1nd dollars to be a millionaire XvU1Ut'l1'S faults are many: Men have only two -tri - lfverything they say .Xnd everything they du. Mr. Owen: 'l'here's ll stuclentfiiizize making a fool of himself. When he's finished I'll begin. ix::x:mxx:mx'x:mx: :'m'::mmmmmmx21' ll 1 I1 1100.0 E I 1 51 S' W W. SH 11 I1 1 to express our sincere thanks 11 11 . X , , 11 ,, - 1 1 11 for the patronage and good 1, 11 , 11 ff -- W1ll of the Student Body of the 1' 11 0 A 9 l 11 Huntington Park Un1on Hrgh 51 ll ll 1 ' 1l 51 School and our congratulauons 11 ll 11 11 ' I1 11 to those of the graduatmg class 1: 11 ll 11 ' ll 12 th1s semester. :1 ll II ll 11 I1 11 ll ll 11 MONTGOMERY WARD SL CO. 11 1 11 6717-19 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park Q1 QZZZZV3333:3:333333333333:3':3:3:::3333:::::3:::::3:333:333:A335 RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS Page Om' IllfHlU'l'E?d forty EI Recuerdo E,:3::,::,::::::::::,::::::::,:::,-:,,,-:::::::,,,:::::::::,:,:::U 9 1 3 . . . if z lVe Keep Our Middies XVh1te S ll S at 9 0 2 SAV-AQDAY 3 g n Q 0 g LAUNDRY 3 1 0 5 Corner Randolph :uid Santa Ire 2 3 3 43 0 2' MMA-A un-U M --nn.n1r YO W Y '..q 3 H 3 H 0 9 ll 0 , O 3 P A L M E R S II II Thomas V. Cassidy 5 nu ' 0 0 fl Fashlon Shop .Xttorney-at-Law 8 I: Distinctive Dresses :I Phones I1 1: If office, LA 5222 Residence, LA 6334 ll ll ll 0 0 0 , , 2 6525 PACIFIC BLVD' Suite 305-7 Bank of Amenca Bldg. 1: Huntington Park, Calif. 3 6308 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park 2 II 2 IC 2 H-QQQQQQQQQOOOOOQ:::::0:::::::II H::::::::00000::00::00:::: ::+ Dear Editor: Last Thursdzly I lost El gold Watch which I valued very highly, :is it was :ln heirloom. I immediately inserted an advertisement in your Lost and Found, column, and waited. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in the pocket of my other suit. Your paper is wonderful. Sincerely, Al Pechuls. Spzlrtzm Simplicity: Book agent fto farmerj: You ought to buy Zlll encyclopedia, now that your boy is going to school. Farmer: Not on your life. Let him Walk just as I didf' I P K:::'::':: ':: :::: 'cgaa :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: ::I EE For the Women For the Men ii Sh0eS COMPLIMENTS Shoes if Coats of Sweaters :I Suits Suits EE Dresses I..86,S CO. Trousers :I H0Sie1'Y 6522 Pacific Boulevard Haberdashery if Lingerie Huntington Park Hats 4' Millinery Neckwear in n u::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 23:1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 func. 1930 Page Om' llllllllfdli forty-om' l I P::::f:::1I2f:::::::::::::::::::::::I:::::::::::::::::::::::33:7 ll : :E 1: 1: WHAT '5 ALL SAY, HAvEN'T You :gg :: me ExcITEMeNT HIE:-II:iI2KA:38::QEg:4E gg Q: I ABOUT ? AT RUNYON'S? li In I - Q1 EI ' W ll 5 f- V. ' X ' U - c..'n N i is L 0 li 4 i.: Ex'l6 itzili 'Q V -'gfdv I: . if t. cw 5 an iw I 3 x ' I 9' ' 'Q-0 D l 0 I 6 - l gig? li' I' ll V ' S1251 ' il I A : Y E . K . :E : , Q A 1 V: 4 Q c.P. H l EE ll The Clock Contest is an Annual Feature by 11 II EE ' cunflvuz-' L. - :E EE 1: l EE II l . . . EE fl 6360 Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park :: 1I::,:::x,::::::,,:,::,--,--............,.., ...... ......---..l Oh, How l Miss You Game VVarden: I-ley, young man, what's the idea of hunting with a last year's license? ,Nndy Houston: Oh, I'm shooting only at the birds that I missed last year. Child reading prayer: And make Ireland independent. Mother: My dear, why ask such an absurd thing in a prayer? Child: I put it that way in an After the Flood Miss Chiles: So you have been abroad? How did you like Venice? Miss Vertrees: I stayed only a few days---the place was Hooded. Pep Johnson: Say, Pop, El- dred South left his umbrella again. I do believe he would leave his head if it were loose. I'op',: I dare say you're right. I heard him say, only yesterday, be was going to Switzerland for his exam. lungs. K: :-: : : - : : ::-:: : : : :----: :---oo-E V----------------------------:Y Il The :: hh E P :l ll ' ea er ens Swan P s l 1: Corner Drug Store 2 in I II 0 Sch IS I' .- 4' :I We Sell ON YoUR iiiifAi:liIiJdescHooL :: ANYTHING YOU WANT STOP AT :: CANDIES :L INDUSTRIAL PRINTING gg 0 Sggslgis ll AND STATIONERY CO. II 0 , ' 2 6128 Pacinc Blvd. :t LAfayette 0545 . LAfayette 0164 U . ll ei f I ' N, ' I -, :: Huntington Park Pharmacy :mms-rem Sg.12:-Egltferfigyczfrrlicbgal Statnnory ji ccmcr Randolph and Pacific I ., PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS II II 0 U I y:::::::e--::::::::::::::::::-4 li-::::::-Q--::-:::::---::---:f:3 RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS Page One Iztmdrrd forty-fwo El Revue: do r Would You iko to T Sit at Ruth Fowler's osk? Read how she prepared and made good in the business world - in 13 short months. Ruth Fowler is Secretary in the law Firm of Harold Hunter 8L D. Web- ster Egan. Hers is a responsible posi- tion, for she must see that the detailed worlc of the office runs smoothly and eliiciently. Her employees say She is indispen- sable to us. They pay her accordingly . . . and her opportunities for advance- ment are almost unlimited. Would you like to sit at her desk? Would you like to know the real hap- piness that comes from freedom, inde- pendence-the ability to support your- self in ease and comfort? Sawyer Training Prepares You for Success You learn business as it is taught by practical business men. Individual and small group instruction-modern equip- ment-university trained faculty of ex- perts,lift Sawyer Training far above or- dinary training methods. Then read how Ruth Sawyer That's why there is al- Fowler repared and . ways a position waiting P . . Commercial . made ood in the bust- as soon as you qualify. ness wogld Courses , , , , , , , , , , , , Eilggtliililiingecretaflll Write for T writin Ruth Fowler graduated Siffsmansgip FREE from Manual Arts High Office Machines School in 1928 and en- lfiffllxfgegggferarigl 'WV' You If'dfPff'f1fvf? . , . . rolled in Sawyers Private Every ambitious girl, who Secretarial Course. From eight months of thorough, intensive training she Spanish Taught hy Day School, Night Classes. or Home Studs' Methods seeks greater happiness through success and inde- pendence . . . should send - Illgh School Diploma , S fa d U 3 I ed 3 finished lor etiuivalentm for this helpful booklet. product-iof Sawyer Required for Admission It is a frank talk with Ualfls EY Pfamfal EX' girls about their future-' Peflenfe methods 35 Well their business and social life. You 35 fheofenfal' SaWYff 5 Y. ,.g.gL'1 will also receive Sawyer Facts EmPl0Ym'Fnf Service algo! and complete details of Sawyer's PlaFQd bel' In hef lfesem Success Training. Both sent FREE POSIQQ11, where She made --without slightest obligation. Mail good from the start. M- the coupon now- V'-Ff ,,,, - ....................................... I a w y o 1' g School of Business 805 South Flower St. Telephone 'rmnny 3376 SAWYER SCHOOL 0F BUSINESS R05 South Flower Street. Los Angeles. Calif. Please send me. without cost or obligation. copies of Are You Independent, and Sawyer Facts. Name., ..,.....,,.r ,,,,,,, ,,., , , ,mm Address... ..,.... ,. .,,, .,,,,,., ,,,,,,, M NPN . ........ State .....,... , ,.,,,, June. 1930 Page Om? lumdrrd forty-three l 1: Radios Motor Wmdmg 3 Pergola Flower Shop E: Vacuums Power Installation PLANTS FERNS LAWN SEED I ll . 0 l 0 Flowers For All Occasions 0 z 0 1: C' H- 0 2 wl-:DDINGS nl-:c0RA'rl0Ns nu , . . O 0 H Illflfllvlll-1 C mxtmrfur S 1: Pergola Flower Shop and Nursery 0 Ph n sz 'I ,, . . 1: DaYIjLA1936 2687 Florence Ave. 8 g 2871 IRVlNGlON-Next to Library ll Nixtht--LA 2522 JE 3000 l l HUNTINGTON PARK 0 l ll l 6316 Pacific Blvd- l Phone LAfayette 7246 l 1l...-...--..-----,:,::,,:-,:,:J ir- --- 4 Z-Qooooqoo: :ooQ: :oo: : :oo: : : : oo: : : :QQQAooeeeooooaooqooooooocoooooQ 5 ll 0 nu Q :I QUALITY ICE CREAM 3 if is served at the u ll 0 ll U 0 R I C H L A N D iw 0 ll ae :I in s 45 cents per quart Largo Maltccl Milks, 15 cents ll QE 2814 Irvington Avv. Parking' Space nm:x::---m,:m::m::,i:xx:x::::m:m:-----,:-:M-,xl VVhat was that man giving the elephant to drink? Camphor.', lVhy Camphor ? - Tu keep the moths out of his trunk. Now, said Mr. Hawkins to the band, wc'll play l'hc Stars and Stripes lfrwrc-ver.' H Gosh,y' exclaimed Harry llcatty, I'vc just played that! 2.2: ...., Pm -H-rg: xo-gy mix: rr'-5 gq 'I TES: 5 '::: l. E-.'::i CO' 2 w,.f fu-- 5- 4055. 'Fungi :ggi T .. 37746 'wen r-rC...wc 'Qxfu ,'3 '1'3 i.:' -.3-c V v4 5 73' QS' : ':'g: Ace: -T-. '..'1 .- f:2..:' 411-w c..p,, 1 Q'- :'3 f':' .-,T :s Slin- 'I. .5l.'1' E 3 C 9 ce- -.. ff! QA,- -,.,. -nn'-P,l'f-P mf-Bc f'f fi- 35:22 --vs? -vc- 'w Eg Cl5':n mf-r ,:. ' ,.. is Eu-r ::-C SS Ei f::::::-::oooo::oooo::: o l 0 5 nu :E gg 0 0 Q E 5: I 3 ll if U2 F5 9' L3 .i 1 - 1 Q 3 if 0 asv 'U F4 Q '-I. 7' N- as :, 2 2 1 S Q . 0 ag E ' 57 U E, YI F O 3 'fl ' 5: 1: Q U1 2 P' N in W rl : W :: 4 Q: Z5 1: r- p FU ll N U :R ll ll K ...e.. -- .......... -- 0 --f-- .... -5 u nu Q an 4 ll 0 F7 2 1I il gf. if l u - 'A f, ll m S513 E' -4 'U-u 8 If 5 13 5 2 5' 2 0 '53 C 5 o 0 v- ro L .... P 0 o 3 rf E? 1' 5 pu o ll ' W3 F L 5 2 0 E? ig- Z I F' 5' o Il 51916 ii C l It 3 vi F4 '4 if Il 5' ' G 1: 3 0 . o l ll Q 0 4 5 Qqfoooooo- v-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qoooqoooooo q RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS P P P Page One lzzmdred forty-four El Reg-nerdy r:::::::::::soo::o::::::::::::R J:::::cc::::::::::::::::::::::T PP 'P 'P General Electrical P PP CONGRATULATIONS! PP Repairing Supplies IP IP 1 1 ll ll PP ll :P to the ui ii SENIOR CLASS gg gg C. A. REICHARD EE ll ll 11 IP gg 1 9 3 0 gg 1: the Plumber gg :P HUNTINGTON PARK P ll PP lg UNION HIGH SOHOOL gg gg Phone LA 1649 2648 E. Florence 1: and Huntington Park PP Best Wishes for PP 21- 1P U ll --:::Q::oo::9Q:::::::::::::::i :P Your IP 1 C::::--::::::::::::::::::::::: 1: Continued Success E TT U 'P 'P 'P 'rm:Y'RE 'P gg from g gg FELLOWS! HERE g IP I IP IP Pg PARK Music Co., INC. Pg A Bmnd New Line of 'P PP PP COLLEGIATE OXFORD I P :P fElliOt Sz Youmansj C JRDS EE Eveyything Musical SEE CHARLIE ABOUT THEM IP EE 6327 Pacific Blvd. ARMY 8: NAVY STORE H ' t P k, C l'f. , :P untmg on at al Pacific and Randolph l-P::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::llP lul-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q A Cocoa Nut Said a bald-headed man to a waitress hold: See here, young woman, my eoCoa's Cold! She seornfully answered, 'PI C:1n't help thatg If the blamed thing's Chilly, put on your hatf, The more than unusual lack of intelligence among the students that morning had got under Mr. Ewing's skin. Class is dismissed, he said exasperatedly. Please don't flap your ears as you pass outf, Miss VVatkins: llow long have you been idle? .lames Tyra Qalmsentlyj: I was born in 1912. F:::,:::-:::,,::--:::sc::---::---:::.:--:::---:::::::::::,,::::,, IP PP gg A Outstanding Quality gg :P In Any place Class 4 - I I I I :E Somet.mes the Best in Life is Missed IP by Lack of Comparison PP P PP P IP IP gg COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, INC. gg IP IP 1 PP 2557 Slauson Avenue, Huntington Park :P Phone JE 7118 Four Door Sedan, S1095 and Up II IP LL::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ec:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::cz:1 une, 1930 Page Om' lIIHllil'Cd fort : :::: A-----o,------------ ity National Bank Member of Federal Reserve System Save With Us for that college fund A home bank Xllith home executives 6320 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park gg:::?g9::::::::::::::oo::::::::::::::o:e::::::::::0 RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS gv-I1 . a,g1' Om' II1!iItl'7'UIf forfv-.vi.r III Rm'11m'r1'0 fun' 's' f T 0 3 0 l g g 3 estern Costume 3 School Clothes for AIIA5cs l S l 5 g Company 5 l g lit Q 0 ,, l g - COSTUMES - wlcs - 0 3 A L L T H E 2 gg - PROPERTIES - E z - MILITARY EQUIPMENT - g D Q 0 Q E R S 5 935 S. Broadway 5533 sunset Blvd. E 9 H 'Q 0 Tllinity 1171 HOlly 0664 . o lu L -----.-.-.-- M ..---.---.... -.4- ' A S TAG E ' 'l 0 li 0 E ...and Man must V---n--N-----------M-----ii if dress the part he E S Q i hopes to play! II 3 12 ir 3 if 1 g 3 A PAINTS GLASS l ' ll 0 V RNISHES LACQUERS 2 :Q 2 PIONEER wnrna LEAD E EE Five Los Tintgeles Sfores 2 0 0 0 Wall Paper z If 3 6313 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park U ll ll 5 OOOOOOOQOCOOO 0000O O OOO QQOOO O04 U ooooooooooo oo ooooooooooooooo ol FQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-bccconoccte 0 II l l l l O l O O ll ll ll 0 0 0 na ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 nu u ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl lb::o HUNTINGTON PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE H. B. CHANDLER, Ilflmmgei' Day and Night School STENOGRXPHICaSECRE'l'ARIfXL'4l3OOKKEEPING MODICRN OEWICE lXllC'VIlOlHS 1,1365 Pzicific lllvcl, l'hfmnO l,,Xf:15 Ott? 7851 Every student who has Finished a course at'this school is now holding a pleasant, paying position : : :asc :o: eo: : : :,: : : : :Q: : 1 Qoooo::oooooooooooooQ.Q..q.Q9-Q.. 0 l l l l l l 9 9 l l l 5 l 0 O O O l l 0 O l O O O E O J Qoaooooooo oo- 1 1 1 1 l I 1 June, 1930 Page One lmndred forty-sewzz , . in H MW 'mm-mv-nm'mm-mum mmml ii -Cater to school functionsg 11 11 -Have private dining rooms for clubs and partiesg I: -Serve prominent business, professional, and social Organizations, I1 ll besides our many regular and new appreciative patrons. U 1: if 1: 1: COLE'S CAFETERIA If ll . . 11 :I Place of Delicious Food 11 li U.---------------------,,---.mm,:--::,::-::,:..,,,,:...--...1 Sign in Cementery l'ersons are prohibited from picking Howers from any but their own graves. An H. P. student sat is class. An H. P. student did not pass. All the teachers, women and men, Could not make him take Civics again. F1152-F Once upon em time there was El teacher who never said, If you would organize your time you wouldn't think you had too much homework. Another 'Fable Once upon :1 time there was ll teacher who didn't give homework. V---..--::--:::o::::::::::::0E I::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:,n 2 ii ll ll Dad s Store 55 1: 1 I1 11 il ii Confectionery Y O U ll ll ,, ll 'l QE Ice Cream Specials Should IWHVC 21 1 li , 1' ll . . 1: lust Across the Street If 1 Bulldmg and L0-H11 11 1 ' ll i . 1 li Savings Account 2 P. CHRISMAN ,, 1: 11 ll 1, ' 1L-.....-------......--........2 gg ASK YOUR TEACHER ' I1 ' 11 0-0-::-:::- :2-- '::-220-22-v1 ll 5 11 11 SOUTHEAST QI 1: fm? - 1: 1: 1 1-2 DIXUN r- 1 ll 5 '11 0 ll 1, 1 I 1 :E LEANINGE: :E LOAN 1: 2 Eg X WOR li :I if f'UHummgTOn ParQ0n S li- Corner Florence and Seville c v i 11 II : - X! ll ll ,, 3 1 1: HUNTINGTON PARK 1 11 OFFICE and PLANT 1, 11 Q ll ll, , l rms H. IRVINGTON PHONE LA 2451 E ii l:,,-,x::,:,:::x:::,,:-,::T, lx,xxx:,,,,,:::::::::,..4' RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS Page' Om' lllllldffd forfy-ciglzf E1 RH-ugfdg Ixx:::::::x::':::: x:::xi F:'::xxx::::::xxxx:xtgg gg HAlNEs DRUG co. gg gg Phone LA oow gg II Ig GEORGE E. HAINES, Ph. C. I I N g eg gg gg gg DR. R. R. EVANS gg g DRUMS and DRUQCIISIS I SUNDRIES I DENTIST I II II I Phone LA 0230 Omee, 7129 S. Seville Ave. I II gg S. W. Cer. Seville and Sante Ana gg Hnnnngtnn Park, Cngnennngn I SOUTH GATE gg II gg :::2Iliiliiiliiiiiilillli333ZZi13113333!li3C33l3II32:3:3l2 gg -that strong local bank gg II II II -growing with you II II ll II -your bank II II II II II II g SCUTHGATE NATIONAL BANK 1: I II II I II II SQUTHGATE, CALIFQRNIA II II lbY::,::,::::,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::hi It leadeth me into the paths of ridicule for its namesake, It prepareth a breakdown before me in the presence of mine enemies Yea, though I walk through the valleys and am towed up hills, I fear great evil when it is with me, It anointeth my face with oil. its tank runneth over Surely to goodness if this thing follow me all the days of my life I shall dwell in the house of the Insane forever. Visitor: Those are nice dressing rooms you attached to the football stadium. Prof: Dressing rooms! Those are the college buildings. No, no, Maudie, an operetta does not mean a small operation, nor does a football coach have four wheels. -- ------- ---- - -A-A ----- ---+0-41 PQOQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooooooooooooj I EIICCIAJ Edna Nelson ll SOFT WATER SHAMPOO gg gg La Vogue II II Beauty Shop gg gg Permanent Waving Croquignole and Spiral II Gentlemen Barbers Cara Linda Phone DE 9655 Blended Powders 6364 Peeiae Blvd. and Creams Huntington Park, Calif. gg o:::?:::rr4::::::::::::::::::::J I II II I II II I gg II I II II g Ritchie Shoe Repair II II gg II I II II I For Better Shoe Repairing I gg II I 6206 Pacific Blvd. I O. A. RITOHEY, Prep. I JE 3914 gI I gi II I gg II U:::::::::::::::::::::::Qt::::j b J MW. 1930 Page Om' llllllfliffd forty-nin V 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 ll U H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 U U 0 0 0 0 0 U tl 0 L H One way to an A in Econ. 1 U 0 U 0 0 0 XVhile this is not a correspondence Q S - ..- 7 3 course, and while riches' are not 7X l ffi 0 guaranteed after one lesson, here is r A an easy way to save money in your spare time l Requisites are-a -I. C. Penney Store nearby and a small allowance! All enrolled students re- Y'- ceive generous savings with every purchase! E ii Illj f 7,1 l 4 . 7 we 1 J .CPENNEY CG ::::::::::::::::::-::--------..------..------------....-----..4 Miss jones: 'llell the class what you know about Milton. Robert: Milton was a great English poet living' from 1608 to l674. In 1047 he married and wrote Paradise Lostf' ,X little later his wife died, and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' Can You Imagine- l. :X Scrub without her cuffs? 2. A teacher running' down the halls? 3. Jack Schoby as a night club bouncer? 4. Clifton Ballong without his gum? 5. Miss Watkins on roller skates? 6. The Faculty at a Kid party? 7. VVood Spears without any admiring girls around him? Not much! K,:::::::::::,:::,::::--::T:::::::T:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::.T: 1: GEO. XV. blVlI'l1H ll It lol. L. SEYBOLU ll. llRl':'l'SCllNEIlJER in Il fl 0 u Il II 0 'T 'I' G E' 1' ll INSURANCE I of , A X EXPERTS If ll ll g n fi U n 1: -' ll PHONE LA 6773 6137l'i PACIFIC BLVD. 11 U 0 5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--A- -A--AA--A --A A in O 0 II 0 0 0 0 U U 0 u U U U U 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 H 0 U U U U 0 n 0 0 Page One hundred fifty El Rpfuerda lxzmxxxn::::::xxx:x:l :I T0 SAVE MONEY 55 W. I-I. CANNON 55 11 on if ii 508 E. Irvington Ave. AUTO SUPPLIES 11 11 11 ll 1: MEATS OF QUALITY Come to if Home of Baby Beef Q U 6 6 L a S c 0 9 7 'I 11 11 11 11 - Q - 11 if Telephone LAfayette 9406 ,, 6112 Paclhc Blvd' ii Phone JEffersOn 7607 il::::::::::::::::::::,:::::CJ 1l::,:::::::::::::::::::::::ed Dorothy B. Cthoughtfullyj 1 VVhy do so many women rest their Chins on their hands when they are thinking? James T.: To keep their mouths shut so they wOn't disturb themselves. The English class got up and walked Out today. HOw's that P The bell rang. In Father, I've a notion to settle down and go in for raising Chickens. Better try owls. Their hours will suit you better. You may think our jokes are poor, but you would straight-way Change your views if you could compare the ones we take with those that we refuse. F::11::::::::::::p::::::::.:::::q g::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,V 11 1: I1 11 11 11 ll 11 1I ll ll ll il II 11 II 1 1 1 GUESTS - 11 11 The Camp Flre 11 gg 11 II , . II II DRUG STORES ll 1: builds far healthier, 1 ll ff happier girlhood 11 ll ll 11 11 ll 11 ll ,, ., 11 FIVE BRIGHT SPOTS ,, ll ll 11 11 1 11 11 1 ilexexexecxeeeex::::::::::l II HUNTINGTON PARK, ig ll F ,,AAAA!-!-AAAA!!-A AAA- p AAAAAF 1 gg LYNWOOD, COMPTON, ---v----'Y'-v---'vv---vv-v--P11 'P 11 EE HSS 12035 1: if and 1: ll 8. 6 In 0 OTS-' 11 1 r x 4 1 1 I1 11 Crystal! Opal, Blue, Black, CILNIRAL MPG. DISTRICT 1, Turquoise, Green, Amber, 1, 11 1: 11 and Old Rose Glass 11 0 EE Manufactured by 11 Kodaks and Eastman Supplies 4' 51 EE 1: EE ll V i 11 ll Printing ll gg NEW YORK, N. Y. 12 II , , 1: I1 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 11 Developmg Enlafgmg ll gg TECHNICAL cuss Co., INC. 11 11 1: ll 1I U 11 MIClliliiiiiliiliiliiiliiiiilii Bllllllliilliiiililf I '2 C31 f uw. 7930 Pagv Om' fllfllflifdd fifty-one z'::ooo::::::::::::ooo::0::::0O::::0000O000000000'00000OO0009 '?: 0 0 :r II 0 0 il 0 , ' 0 ' ,, u ,, u nu V u 2 E 1: . lb if The Newest, Most Up-to-Date Place ln Town! gg r II 5' II 75 ff SIlIlliWiCht'S A Most Umiiiplcle I E uf :ill Lim- Q Kinds P HI' ll :I - e - k Flhlllililill Sa-rvicv in ,, U nr 3 llzlilllmliigi-I-S T illlllllllgll in l':1rk if Chili E Siiiuincsff Smlzxs ii 'ixZlIN1ll0S ' . S 1+ ii Sp:lglu'1tl L 0 EE p M- U lfziiicy Sumlzu-s 0 , . , - . , in : S1l1l1iW'iL'ilt'S N Mdlud Mmm 3 M, C Mini Simi-S g z rw H i,'ll'i.'lit9 9 lake- Out ' ' ' g 0 U as S H E s U Order Your ii . l V im' CVUXIINS i 2 Spanish llisllm-Q E I I S ' ' '13 ii lirimi R Nl K S 5 E W Y W- ------f Y Il Q C N llulk lcc Cream g H O 'lin 'lizmku llmnc 5 . S Q .ix O Q v :g U N it S U llzmcing Evcry Evening' ii 5 Except Sunday 3 2 nr II ii II EE il Q We Do Fancy Catering in lce Creams For All Occasions 2 3 O 9 0 :I Jimmie Wyckoff, Prop. Phone LA 9624 3 ll il 4+ S Q 5: :S : ::: Q: : : : : :oooo-- vovv- - -+ -'-- 0---Q- - '-- ---Q..- RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS Page One hznzdrfd fifty-two E! Rfflfef g-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: li tl ll 55 TAKE YOUR CHOICE EE HUDSON or ESSEX in ll an ll il Here are two new cars that I am proud to offer you-the two best cars Hudson ever built. I ll mn ll ii personally pledge you complete U satisfaction and good service H from either car. 0 0 Sincerely, ii ,Madd- PACIFIC DIUTIIIHS if 6003 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park if SOUTHEAST HUDSON -ESSEX DEALER ,-,:::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oQ-----'AA---- A---'A Buck Cox: Louise said that last night she dreamed she was dancing with you. Gidley: How thrilling! B. C.: And then she said she woke up and found her little brother pounding her feet with a Hatiron. First: I had to leave school because of diphtheria. Second: Indeed! That's awful. First: Yes, it is. But I can't spell diphtheria to this day. Englishman: VVhat,s that bloomin' noise I ,ear outside this time of night? American: VVhy that's an owl. Englishman: Of course it is, but 'o's 'owlingi' Y ll Phone LAfayette 2435 ll ii GLENN AVERILL'S Time Shop ll EE Watches, Clocks, Diamonds tl ll Il 6505 South Pacific Bivd. Huntington Park, Calif. lb ,U ii.... --- - ...i........ - ........ - - .... - - - - Q- June. 1930 Page Om' hundred fifty-three - .......v ..vv -v----v---- ----v---v--- - v----vv---vv----- - - - -----1 You Can Always Depend on Brewers Sweet Shop Ez'erythi11g Good - ,,,.. v ..... .v... ...... ..v. ..v.. .-...v-.-..v- --vvvv - --..---v- v 1 I had zu bud dream the other night. I knowg I saw you with her. First Scrub: Why do you call your dog Mars? Second dumbell: VVe1l, from all indications he seems to be inhabited. U WlNEMAN'S DEPT. STORE 1+ ni 1- ll DR. W. E. CHATWELL t' 1: Complete Outfitters for ,, ,, DENTIS1' 0 MEN 0 tl 1: 6353116 Pacific Boulevard ll 3 WOMEN H Il tl It CHILDREN :L X-RAY 1: :Q GAS ADMINISTERED 1: 6351 PACIFIC BLVD. GENERAL PRACTICE 12 Huntington Park, Calif. II Alumnus, '21 LAfayette 0332 Ii 532331331Iillillliiiiliili:3:33::313313Z3:Cliillillilvliiililm U In 0 II 5: 1: 1: 'mu lb U na n nl 0 u 1+ il li ll I5 1' Il I ll U 15 Our Covers Were Manufactured by ll tl lb ll WEBER-McCREA COMPANY, Inc. gg ll ll 0 tl ll 421 East Sixth Street Q tl ' ll ll . . in EE Los Angeles, Californla 11 11 ii U an 0 IP tl li ll ll 0 li 0 IN ll U IT II U tl tl U tl 'P bc:::::::::::::::22::2::2:::::::2::::2::23:::::::::f:::::::::::l. RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS Page One 1lZlIlf!l11'Cd fifty-four ElRecuc1fa' 0 F: .... secs:::::::::::::::::::::,: ........ ::::::-,:::::::::::::K Il 3 - Il I1 Vee ee- R-If 1 11 Il 1 v 1 l ii 11 1 DACA IF 1 FOX LYRIC 11 -- l1- -- ' I EE ' :E 1: E ! I 1 g 5523 PACIFIC BOULEVARD 3 FLORENCE at LONG BEACH BLVD. 11 Phone LA 11551 S Phone LA 0602 :Q 11 HUNTINGTON PARK 3 WALNUT PARK 1: II ' Il L.........-.....-..--------- ::-::: :-: 2 ::::--: : c : ::-: 3 ::------..,. lirom recent exam howlers come the following: Things which are equal to the same thing are equal to anytliing else. A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian. Oceania is that continent which contains no land. Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and 1lo not meet unless you bend them. Samhoi XVhat fo' you name yo' lmalry 'iElectricity, Nose? Mose: Wlell, mah name am lVlose, and mah wifi-'s name am lllllilll, Illlll if Dinamose Qtlynamosj don't make electricity, wot does dey make? llusy boss to stenog: Take the phone message. l'll get it from you later. Stenographer tclemurelyji No thanks! Your little girl wants to kiss you over the wire. rveoeooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOOOC lroooooosooogoeaeokoeqoooooaoon I1 1 LAfayette 51446 PAINTS, OILS, PLASTER Q 11 H. P. Boosters since 1915 1 11 BOARD' ETC' I1 ll 2 1 I1 ll l 1 'v'1 1' ' '1 ' i 1 , . I 1 1, fl mlm 1A1fl1i'11lli.1l1l 51 11 11 JONES LUMBER COMPANY 11 1 ' . ' 2 11 1 1 I 11 gg RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS I1 1 11 ii 6103 PACIFIC BLVD. Builders' Supplies ll :I Hardwood Flooring 11 11 ll ll 1 ll ll QE PHOENIX H E E1 fl 10761 south Alameda Boulevard 11 ' 'l -:::,:,::::::::---,::----::,,ll FOR ALL THE FAMILY II ' I1 1: H-L if rem::e---:x,,::eee:e----::-, ll 11 ll 11 LAfayette 2818 11 'l 11 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry U lipintoa - U 3 Cash or Credit I1 I1 11 ll 11 I1 I1 , ll 11 0, 11 11 C. C. Lewls Jewelry Co. 11 tl ll I1 tl if 'and Oumyinom' 6112 PACIFIC BLVD. 11 Bradley and Jani:zen 11 Hunmgton Park fl I1 . tl ' ll ll For All the Family 11 I1 The, C' C. Lgwis Mya 11 ll ll I1 11 3' ll llxccexexxxceeecea:xcxx! ll::2::,:x:::zecexeaelceeex 1' ne 1930 Page One hurndud tg PUT FACTS AND lFllGURlES BACK Ol? YOUR lHl0lPlES OU hope to accomplish certain desirable things. But a hope cannot work alone. lt, has to liuvc hacking. EHIND your hope you should put the solid llgurcs of an growing bank account. ONEY saved will help you to do in fact what you now merely dream of doing. THE WALNUT PARK NATIONAL BANK The Leading Bank of the Southeast District Established 1922 Resources 52,000,000 00 :::::l:::::: :oooo4:::rl:::pc:::pc::o4:::::vc::::::ooc: Page One hundred fifty-six El Recuerdo YZ331132222122333ti:I223II:22:::::2:332233:Zillliilliillttilll3H II II II Congratulations! Class of '30 II u u 1: We extend our sincere best wishes for success EE in all future zmdertakifngs 1: :E -Q P EE SHERRARD as VVIaLSHYMER 3: if Jewelers and Gift Merchants :I 6609 Pacific Boulevard Huntington Park U Il U::::::::::::::::::::::20222: OOOO ::C::::000::0:C:0:::22322222221 Do you believe that jazz is dying? I d0n't know, but it sounds to me as if it were suffering horribly. Mr. Sutherland: Name a liquid that won't freeze. jack Stadler: Hot water. Lo Vell: Ain't sheep dumb? Ollie: Yes, my lamb. He: VVhat color is best for june brides? Haw: All ll matter of taste: Ild prefer il White one. Andy Malinovsky: I Cillllt shut my locker. Coach: Take your shoes out. r::::.4::::::::::::::::::::::::-q g::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q ll ll 0 mr 11 A Good Name 0 ll ll 7 0 1: L. B. CROSSAN co. gg 1: Dolashe S mug' gg ll 1: REALTORS If Real Estate - Loans Corner State and Independence :I Fire Insurance if JE 3966 II II South Gate 1: ll 0 ll lj r if 63345 Pacific Blvd. Phone JEfferson 4492 JI HUNTINGTON PARK jg 1: gg ii.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l l.:::,:,:::,:::,:::,,:::::,,,::J' FI333333232222:3211232il:23323333Ztllilitlttiillilltlli332123333 gg If 0 Wm. Lane Com an H f: 0 0 ii 108 East Adams Street 1: Los Angeles, California li ll II SPORTING GOODS 1: Felt Letters Chenille Letters wr in Banners Sweaters 1: Golf Tennis 11 :I Class Caps and Hats u ll-:,:,:x:::::::::::::xxx::,:::::xg::::::::e:..,::::::::,-ll ooooooocoooqooooooqooooea-oooeoooooooooooo ::::::::::::::::s::::::ooo::::ooo:::oo::o fum' 1930 flrzgv Om' lumdred ffty-seven DIQIIDE UF IDUIIEIIIU WI! I lx, 9 1 S ,ik sillr fats ga --, 5 5 A.. ' You will take a real pride in the smart style and fresh new beauty of the Ford just as you will tind an ever- growing satisfaction in its alert, capable performance. From the new deep radiator to the tip of the curving rear fender there is an unbroken sweep of line-a flowing grace of contour and harmony of color heretofore thought possible only in an expensive automobile. At t0day's low prices the new Ford is an outstanding value, for it combines everything you want or need in a motor car . . . beauty . . . safety . . . comfort . . . speed . . . power . . . quick acceleration . . . ease of control . . . econ- omy . . . reliability and long life. Call or telephone for a demonstration LAfayette 1121 LLUYD I.. lil Incorporated Authorized Ford Dealer SHOP OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT CExcept Sundaysj 5925 PACIFIC BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON PARK RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS oooooooooo oooqoooooooq ll ll 0 ll In ll ml 0 0 tl ll 0 u il il ll ll ll ll ll ll il ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll tl ll n lr ll ll 1+ ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 tl tl li li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl tl ll ll lx 0 ll ll li 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll tl ll tl tl 0 tl 0 0 tl 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll Od l l I I l l l l Page Orff lzimdred fifty-efigllf El Recueydo I:2000222222202:::OO::0Q:::::0W IT:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,n 0 1 ll 0 a 0 ll C . E 3 Mlsslon Drug Stores 1: E Prescription Druggists 0 0 ll ll ll il 2 ll We Deliver Miles With Smiles 2 l lf GRADUATION gg fl , -Give Us a can- E 0 1' 0 ' That's It! l' ll E 6360 Santa Fe Ave., at Irvington 3 Memory Books JE 9662 Huntington Park, Calif. ll ll -A----AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA- A -AA-- ll ll up to the minute H ' ll ll ll ll gf:::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::1 4 EE Gifts , Cards OFFIEIII HI:sInI2NIeg:33rg4HoNI1 :I Pens f - A Pencils H 3 at gg jg E. B. LOWE :L :I ESTABLISHED 1911 in ll ll ll in ll ll 3 1: 613715 SOUTH PACIFIC BLVD. ' HUNTINGTON PARK 'l 1 lhor' us ll 5 ll STATIOXQFKY s-rorus. ll ll ll I ll ll 5310 Pacific Blvd, I Real Estate-HSI1Is111'a11ee+eLoans When History Was Young 'llezieherz Willie, do you mean to say that you can't name all the Presi- dents we have had? XVhen I was your age I could name them zill. XVillie: Yes, hut there were only three or four then. How did Hob get that sore jaw ? IX girl erzieked Il smile. VVel1? It was his smile. I used to think I knew I knew, But now I, must confess, The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. LQ? J .V 4 ? 'zslf - '-'1-B-A ,Y-I ff- fe 3323595 I QITPEJI IBEL l l I I9 I-V 0 MW on-'Elm -1, l ginqexi Af X? i 0 JFK WX ,QA-A Ljfnhux 'I -,?A'f nv ,J X 1 .J L - . -. ---- H... . 9,11 ,I ' IN el -If qi ...L , M -e ' ,- - I1 ,I 1. I- . G I .4 X Syl: lISi.'. U 'U ' fiat ' I I ! H 'Q v-'P . 9 lvHAYD0N'S0 11 1 I 149 11 I' 11 , I is .X l 'iq li Ig ggi I I -I, ,153 I I 1 I 1 I .. I 1 I fl I XX jul f, gl. ', A ,lli iii if incl Jw 1 'I ts' fair 'l 9 KJ VJQNX ki. 1. 'yqslded 61' 6812 Pacigz' Blvd. IQ! 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Q -- UQ Q .3 L 9 as 9 L U S S '33 . 2. 4 o X ::::::::::::::::::::::4 loooooooooooooooooooo 'E ..--......-....----.,-------....----..---------------..---..--..4 There are three classes of girls at lluntington Park, says Campus Kate, the beautiful, the intellectual, and the majority. Professor: What did you find out about the szxlivziry glands? 'l'hQ Co-ed: Nothing at all, protessor. 'llhey're so darned secretive. lie: I've Changed my mind. Him: Does it work any better? Spnrtzm: Student Spartan Student I thought I told you not to park hereg why do you do it? lleeziuse of my belief, sir. Nonsense l Vvllildilyil mean? 1 believed that you were at the other end of the campus. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ000ooocqqaoooooooegoqqqqqqo Qoooooeeoooqooo THE PARISH LUMBER CO. H WE HURRY The lligh Sehool lfses Our lllzlterizxls May we not furnish Yill' P l,Afayette 25588 Slauscm Avenue at Alameda Street c :o::oo: : 90000: : Q: : :--q: : : :ooooocooqqqqqqQ--,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ RITZI SHOES FOR RITZI GIRLS L -------------..- e One hundr d sixty , 0 Q 4jf..fxe52XutOgTapl15.fv' wf,LI5 WM AQ i ff' 19 NYU l j2TfZfjggJ4Q jjf' x II L JDJ .9 IVY J i lx I Q ',ji5j I J E-Q 'W QWSV' 2 M W 5 . f 'Q Q 'A 4 5 X I ,fx qax Ns YW V ffsr .1-J' ia, EE '49 XP' rn, Q Y In 9 I ' K ri Q ' 1ff X X .- V N v 5 1 . 1 'T 1 , 4' 1' M, 11 1 fi - E ' Af- , ' ' . 1 P 5