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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1931 volume:

J W O X 9,9 by 042040 ,ff SC XL,- nik 1-,A lvl!!! laid gf 1 31 1 X . x Q f K-fl QQ Z4 Q 0 I C x X 0 . -,... UT fn. V v, f f I, X K I x f? K'- l f M' uf AV K Q M K rl aff iv, X yi P 5x+ q-,J A 4 f, 1. Q. +11 7 LJ V lf. r r 'I wdw ji 4 M, J 1 fgf X f 1 , f' 4-:nasal ll' IQXI fillitlfl ADIIQIII ll 'Ili !'l'IDlEll 'lf' ff 'HE -ualinjfcl ,gl'K Hijl fclool -- C550 6950. Ecwl Ewingw tl frivmll-v ml7'i.mr, nn vjfivicall mrulsclor, nm: 'mlm lmx l 1m 'a1 z'11,v!1'11111u11luI in flu' .v1m'c.v.vfzfI mz'mi1zi.vln1Ii0n nf nm' rluxx tI'N:fIiI'.Y fllllll our firxl, llfxvifrlnt, toftcringf .vivfv until our final tlfffIi71IlIUllf of a firm, lHl'ZUt1'UCl'ilIfj stride, wv, the .S-L'lIl'll1'A' nf 1031, c1'vdivafc Ilzix book us tl .vyuzlml of our yratitmlc. THE FCREWORD Wheels of progress are ever turning, and in their countless revolutions, the lives and fates of all humanity are moulded. As a tribute to the rapid growth of an individual civilization in America, and as a tribute to the intri- cate machinery of modern life which is continually developing a boundless power capable of exalting the human race to a higher plane of intellect and understanding, we publish this book. wZj,j'ff ivyw7 Milf ' fffiffggfwmw 0.1.4-fancy-fm THE CUNTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS SOUTHGATE SPARKS IN STUDY 1I.ALLs LUNG fIOURS WE SPEND 7xll1'j'f7tINfl l1f7UlI film' illfuurd vyw l1'fIf4'll fx lflr' l,'lf.x'x of .vnll'lml1'. -M XYmenswm: 1'1l nf lm'11m1',v Ivring lllw liglll U1 nlhvr fluvx llflllllllf 111w. -f NIUURI x t . 47+ i 5 fi I h All IIT ATI A li ff Q, 2' I IVVL fl - f I ww Dfw' V, 25 l , M A f JAX, il 2 4 fW'QiQ U , ' ,f!,liAlh,' W ,X J HE mmizluws of the Class of 1931 have rrontrilmtvrl 'muoh to the vafoellrfnt sturzdirtg of our school during the past four years. I eorzgratuldtv them upon their 'l7llf'lllff'l'l70, their 'in- dustry, and their coristrzmtwff work. It is altogether dpfrrofirirtte that this, the your bool: of tltvir grrtlluatiorz, be dorlicatvd to iridustry. Mug oiizzbitiorz, coupled with tho highest ideals of service spur them to greater uoooniplzshmerifs in, Ihr' yours which are to come. I mm thfirik of no finer irzspiration to pliysiml or I'7If1'll1'l'llllll effort fllflll the lines of Angela Illorgarz: ' Worlc. Thrmlc God for the swirlg of it, For the clamoring, hommzering ring of it, Passion of labor daily hurled On the mighty anvils of the world. Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of fit? Afnd what is so huge as the aim of it? Tl1f1l'I'lflf?'I'l7lg on through dearth and doubt, lfullfing the plan of the Maker out. -K. L. STocvK1'oN. 621 Page Eleven B+ fii Page Twclvf' ii- Administration INCIQ the beginning of Hunting- ton l'ark High School in the sec- ond story of a building on the corner of Randolph and Pacific lioule- vard, no principal has held a higher place in the esteem and atifections of the student body than has K. l.. Stock- ton. Mr. Stockton supervises the day school of 1961 students, an adult school of 4600, and a part-time insti- tution of 227. ln the important service of research and guidance, which consists of aiding the students in choosing their courses and in gathering the statistics concern- ing scholastic standing, we have Vice- Principal l'aul Ii. VVebb. As business manager. R. M. Westover takes care of financial concerns of the school. .Xll the students are well acqtiainted with the splendid work of the dean of girls, May .-Xlice Austin. and of the dean of boys, lidward G. Thompson. Under their control fall the tiirls' League and 'Boys' lforuni activities and the personal problems of the boys and girls. Earl G. Ewing, Principal of the Night School, heads a splendid unit providing for adult instruction. 'I'hc Opportunity School, in charge of .Kr- thur li. Paine, is advantageous for students who are able to attend only part-time. ln the most' important work of regulating student afifairs and check- ing the whereabouts of the students. the attendance oftice is supervised by C. l.. Lofton. -if Page Thirteen ls- 44 Page Fourteen 18+ 5 Ggfnntington Tariq Wigh ,School Cfllacnit 0. K I K S KARP L. STOCKTON, Principal R. M. WESTOVER, Vice-Prineiyml, Business IVlm1uger PAUL E. WEBB, Vice-P'rinc'ipal, Director of Research MARY ALICE AUSTIN, Dean of Girls EDWARD G. THOMPSON, Dean of Boys EARL G. EWING, Prinefipal Evening School ARTHUR E. PAINE, Director, Continuation School CHARLES S. LOFTON, Supefrvisor of Attendance NELLIE A. MILLER, Secretary to Principal ART C ELISABETH GLEASON, Head BERTHA H. HEISE MIRIAM THOMAS MCCICAIEY MELRM' WILKINSON OMMERCIAL JOHN FREDERICK MAYES, Hood CARL CADY BARRY MARGARET RUTH ENLOW LOTTIE FRANCES FEELEY BERYL M. HUEBENER MARY G. JACKSON RUTH ELIZABETH JOHNSON F. IONA JURDEN LORD LAURA BELLE RATHBUN S. RUBY ATEN RAY ELSIE ANNIE TAYLEI! MERTON H. TUTTLE ENGLISH GEORGE W. CULBERTSON, H cud IRENE E. CHAPMAN MILDRED REES CUTRIGHT :FRUTH LUCILE EASUM ESTHER P. FRENCH LILLIAN B. HAWKINS ALFRED HOLM-KENNEDY VERA P. HORST MARION MARBLE JONES SARAH LAMME MARGARET A. MCDONALD MARY ANNE MOORE J OANNA PAINE FERNE PETTEYS NUVART ESTHER SAEARJIAN GRACE Y. SANER DELLA M. SLOAN CHARLIENE SPENCER HISTORY RIVERA BOYD MCCARTER, Head EARL G. EWING MARY OLIVE L. FARRAHER CAROLINE COWLES HARDICK PHOEBE H. HILL ESBON MARSH WINIFRED WILLIAMS HOME ECONOMICS MAUDE CAMPBELL, Ilvud :BEE ACREA IRENE GORDON :TRUTH A. GRAY GRACE ELLEN NICIIKIIIS IFEVA GERTRUDE HODGENS FRANCES MAY SKAGGS LANGUAGE BENJAMIN M. WOOLSEY, Ilvud SADYE ZORKOWSKY INGELS ESBON MARSH EVA RITCHIE L. MARY ROSS ELIZABETH SNYDER MAY VERTREES fill I 'u ye Fifteen 131- JOURNALISM ESTHER P. FRENCH LIBRARY MABEL V. MILLEII LOUISA ROEWEKAMP MATHEMATICS MABEL G. MATTOON, Hood RORERTA F. ALBERT WALLACE E. BLANCHARD 1 -'ERBY CHESTER DEPUTY MILDRED H. MANSUR JOHN M. REEDER ELIZABETH F. THORPE MECHANICAL ARTS HERBERT A. LE BIHAN, Hmfl ESMONDE HARPER NOAH O. HORNING WIIILARD R. MERRILII GEORGE FAY PARKER HENRY EARL RANDALL CHARLES G. ROACH MUSIC WINIFRED S. HUGHES, Head BYRON L. BURDITT JOHN R. HAWRINS MARGARET S. HAZEN GENEVIEVE G. UHL SPEECH MERLE L. MCGINNIS, Head LUCILLE SILVER BICKLI-:Y J ESSIE R. KISTLER MELDRIM BURRILL GRACE A. WIIILETT PRINTING EARL H. BARD FRANCIS LEBUS BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROY ELLIS SQUIRE, Head JOHN B.. GOUGH RUSSELL S. JOHNSON ELMER C. NEANDER GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALTHEA L. HENRICKSON, Head KATI-IRYN GUENTI-IER MARGARET MOON GRACE ZECHERLE SCIENCE EDITH ANNA KRAEFT, Hcud RALPH BENTON :WRUTH LEDIG BENTON KORINE CAVELL ELLA ANNA GEMMELL ARCHIE J ETER MACLEAN MILES L. BREWSTER LAUNCE LAVELL SUTHERLANU ERNEST ALMOND OWEN KENNETH C. HAWKINS MOTT ALBERTUS KAYLOR ADULT EDUCATION E. G. EWING, Head LILLIAN BURRIS WILKIE KAHLE GIFFORD COUNISELORS EVA RITCHIE EILEEN 0'NEIL GEORGE W. CULBERTSON MABEL MATTOON CONTINUATION SCHOOL ARTHUR E. PAINE, Director IVA CHILDS FLORENCE M. CURREY WILLMENT PLUNRETT MAI!'I'IN SECRETARIES DOROTHY WOODWORTH, Attendance Secretary JOSEPHINE BLOUGH, Assistant Secretary to Principal EVA BALLARD, Secretary to Vice-Principal FANITA KUYKENDALL, Assistant Attendance Secretary DOROTHY GREEN, Secretary of Records MARGARET GATTER, Secretary to Business Manager HELGA S. MEHLENBACHER, Secretary to Evening School Principal RUTH A. SPENCER, Secretary, Continuation School HEALTH RUTH L. SMITH, Nurse DR. HARRIET FARNHAM, Girls' Physical Inspector DR. DONALD SHELBY, Boys' Physical Inspector :1:First Semester : :kSecond Semester -if Page Sixteen Ee .l 5 N 1 J .,, Y,-,J ,.-,,,,.- i IIA l Senior Omeers lf1'1'1'1111'.v!1if.' l11y.vI1'1'1'o1r.v 1'1'111fl1! of lllt' .Vrlllff .S IU1'1'1't'1lt'1' of fifth' tllltl' .s'olrl1'1'l' of .1'o1'l'1'l,V! UMl'l,l'.llhtf their lust lun 111 their high school career. the Sen- ior Class finished the race with honors high. The year wus lllZtl'liL'1l with events which stretched from the Senior play to the hnztl gfillllllllltlll exercises. 'l'he Cioosc Hzuigs lliglif' Senior perforinzuiee, was at clever fztree given for the double purpose of zttifording nieniliers of the class the opportunity of one last 1J'C1'fOl'l1lQ.ll'CC for their school, and securing money for the eluss gift to the school. The second Senior atifuir was the tea. where the mothers of the girls discussed gl'2llll12l.- tion dresses. Ditch Day proved it - Romain' lilnxiu. joyous excursion to Catalina lSlZll1Cl. nizuly receiving stinliurns. and all at good time. The most successful social :Letivity ol the yezlr followed, with the .lunior-Senior l,1'Ulll. Concluding this round of activities came the more solemn Ql'2lClll2lfll1g' exercises and Bae- cztlztureztte. The ollieers of the tirst semester were Ralph llead, pnesidentg Ruth lizitli, vice-president: Ruth johns, see- remry: Paul Hultquist, t1'easure1'g and llill lloeppner, se1'g'ea11t-at-arins. Second semester officers were Bill lloeppner, president: Elaine Knud- son, vice-president: Phyllis Pluinnier, seeretztryg Chad Dillon, treztsurerg and llill Smith, SCl'Q'CZll1t'2lt-ZtI'l11S. -tsl Puye Seventeen ilk' 'J ACHENBACH, HOWARD Entered from Chicago Austin High School Ban1l'30, '31 ' . n W J, , M , OY 1 Tr - r ' cnguo '31 P 'l' anen mbcr 1 Sc ip vf Sec ary Schola - A lor Rim: Co ittee '29 Jo ff lower C mitbec 29 J fi N 'LXQ fl . 5 ' J ,X Xy VI,-4' 1 Z' yi I' df ALLEN, HARRY Entered from Independence, Kansas Library Club '30 Tumbling Team '30, 31 W ?l'R.ecuerdo Staff '31 prim.: Show '30, '31 r Headliners '31 if M' Lg, Routers' Club '30 PODACA, MARCELLA Office Committee '30 League Monitor '30, '31 Shield Typist '31 ASKHAM, LEONARD Quartette '30, '31 Stage Crew '27, '28, '29, '30 Masquers' Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club '30, '31 Lelawala '28 Carmen and Cleopatra '30 EAEMAN, DIANA X3 BAKER, EVELYN Big Sister Committee '30, '31 BAKER, Fi,oRENui-1 G. A. A. '30, '31 Athenians '30, '31 Orchestra '29. '30, '31 Scholarship '28 BA KER, HAROLD Acting President of Boys' Forum Secretary and treasurer Spartans '29, '30, '31 Track '28, '29, '30, '31 Football '28, '29, '30, '31 BAKER, JUNE Freshman Program '28 N Junior Glee Club '29 Senior Glee Club '30 inance Committee '29, '30 ogram Committee '30 Big Sister Committee '31 AKER, MARTHA ANNE k X 5 BARNES, EUGENE Entered from Missoula, Montana Glee Club Dramatics Club +51 Page Eighteen lie BARR, ETH:-11. Honor Roll '28 Girls' Chorus '30 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 BARTLETT, CLAUDE Junior Glcc Club '27 Senior Glee Club '28, '29 Lelawala '27 .. , ,zq Pirates of Penzance' L Accounting Ofli e '2S. '29, '30, 1 l BASS, MARY Lois Freshman Captain of Hockey Team Sophomore Captain of Hockey Team Philanthropic Committee llig Sister Committee BASSETT, SHELDON Water Polo '28, '29 Band '28 Orchestra '29 Nathan Hale '29 Big Game '31 Masquers BEARD, CHARLES Class C Football '28, '29 Class B Football '30 Basketball D '28 Basketball C '29 Basketball B '30 Spartans '31 BERRYMAN, ODEAL Junior Glee Club '27 Senior Glee Club '28 +61 Page Nineteen 19+ X x ,J v A lk X I - 29,1 BISH, IVY Blsl-xoP, EUNICE BISHOP, FAYE BLADES, MARGARET G. A. A. '30, '31 Athenians '30, '31 Headliners '31 Rooters' Club '29 Usherette '29 Swimming Team Buss, LUCY Entered from Strasburg Missouri Glee Club '30, '31 Big Sister Committee 31 Philanthropic Committee Class Officer in Strasburg BLOUDOFF, PETE v BLOZAN, LOUIS Entered from Royal Oak High School, Michigan BLUEMLE, WAYNE Swimming '30, '31 Water Polo '30, '31 Band '29 BRASHEAR, MARGARET Home Economics Club '27, '28 School Service Committee '30 G. A. A. '30, '31 Big: Sister Committee '30, '31 Sports Club '31 BRoADL1CK, GILES BROWN, ELwooD BRowN, FLORENCE Scholarship Society '29, '31 Junior Class Program '30 Piano Concert '30 Piano Recital '28, '29, '30, '31 Nominating Committee 1SecretaryJ '31 Rooters' Club '29 BROWN, NAoMi BROWN, Wll,LISA Music Memory Contest '27, '28 Piano Recital '27, '28, '29, '30 Rooters' Club '28, '29 Nominating Committee '30 BUELL, IDA lVlAY The Big Game Scholarship '28, '29 El Recuerdo Staff '30 Headliners '30, '31 Shield Typist '31 Rootcrs' Club '30 CADY, CATHERINE Dance Program '30 World League '30 Style Show '31 CAHooN, CoRNE1,IA Entered from Fremont '28 Welfare Committee '29 Secretary Philanthropic Committee '30 Secretary Palette and Brush '31 Member Palette and Brush '29, '30, '31 l1f bQl,,l5f' xx' CAMERON, SALLY Palette and Brush '27 Poster Committee '28, '30, '31 Physical Ednr-ation Exhibit '10 CAMPBELL, MARJORIE Home Economics Club '27 Chairman School Service Committee '29 Cafeteria Staff '29, '30, '31 El Recuerdo Staff '31 Quill and Scroll '31 Haadliners '30, '31 CAPI-IN, EDITH Headliners '31 Big Sister Pommittee '30, '31 Sports '28 CARRIGAN, JOSEPH Snapshot Editor of El Recuerdo '31 President Library Club '31 Dorothy Vernon '31 Member of Aviation Club '30, '31 Production Manager of Senior Play '31 CARTER, MARY CARTER, SYRIL atfxf O Q4fBUA C GINS, AUBERTA CONNOR, HELEN Entered from C. G. H. '29 Basketball '27 G. A. A. '27, '28 Glee Club '27 Alumnos de Libros '29, '30 CONOVER, MARGARET Bulletin Board Committee '30 Secretary Bulletin Board Committee '31 CONWAY, KATHRYN Nominating Committee '28 Big Sister Committee '30 Fashion Show '31 x, r CONW ,MAR K . Co E ,STA Y F XW -X DAvIs, GERTRUDE School Service Committee Srholarship Loan Fund Committee DAVIS, JANET Dramatics '29, '30 Alumnos de- Libros '29, '30 DAVIS, WILLIAM Saxophone quartet '29 Band '28, '29, '30 liuskellmll '2X, '31 Dl-ZNNIS, FERN Volleyball '30 'l'ln- GQQSF llalngzs HiIrh '31 SON, LEON My DICKEY, N A Swim ng'2 , 29, ,'3l Athen ns '. I' . '2. 0 ' 1 D y 0 'll Gl Clu -1 I i ' -if Page Twenty-three 1-31- DILLON, CHAD Doun, LILLIAN DOUGHERTY, EARL Sergeant-at-arms Sophomore Class '28 Nathan Hula '29 Milf Game '31 Euauzn, RAYMONII Football '27, '28, '29, '30 Track '29, '30 Commissioner of Athletivs '30, '31 l'I'c-sident Spartans '31 CII-opntrun '30 l'ree-Iirle-lit Glue Club '29 I. EISENHART, ARTHUR W ,If ESTER, LELA EVANS, ALICE President G. A. A. '30, '31 Presiident Palette and Brush ' 0 President Quill and Scroll '30 El Recuerdo Staff, '29 Shield Staff '29, '30, '31 Athenians '29, '30, '31 FVANS, WILLIAM El Recuerdo Staff, '30 Headline-rs '31 Stamp Club '27, '28, '29 FARNSWORTH, STANLEY F I-LLLOWS, ELLA Entered from Santa Ana '30 'Alababan '28 'The Fortune Teller '29 'Carmen '30 'The Marriage of Nanm-tt0 .il Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 FENNERN, RUTH FINLEY, DOROTHY Midsummer Night's Dream '30 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Palette and Brush '27, '28 Junior Vaudeville '28 Miriam '29 Home Evonomics Club '28 JI Page Tuwnfy-four lie FISBECK, BETTY Typist for Shield '30 FISHER, DOROTHY Entered from Long Beach Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Carmen '30 FITZHARRIS, JAMES FRAGER, CHARLES Band '28, '29, '30, '31 Junior Matinee '29 Mumigor Tennis 'Fc-urn '30 c 1'RELIcK, HAZEL Alia Q? FRITZ, ROBERT IVRITZ, VIRGINIA FRUSHER, GI-:NEVIEVE GAIL, MYRA G ALLAND, WAI,TER lflntered fro'm San Pedro '28 Scholarship '27 Big Game '30 President Spanish Club '27 Orchestra leader San Pedro Football '27, '28, '29 GAST, MILDRED President Homemakimz' Club '27 Glee Club '31 Marriage of Nannette '31 Big Sister Committee '29 Junior Orchestra '29 A22 Page Twenty-five Ef- GAUKER, JANET GAY, DOMINICK Football '28, '29, '30 Baseball '29, '30, '31 Band '28, '29, '30, '31 President Band '31 Spartans '31 Gm-Imszs, STUART Entered from Fremont Lion Club '29, '30, '31 Track '28, '31 Press Club '29, '30, '31 GENTRY, EDGAR GFIRLING, ELM:-:R GIBSON, CORDNER Basketball '29, '30, '31 Captain '31 Baseball '31 Spartans '31 GIFFORD, MARTHA Office Committee '30 Finance Committee '27, '28 School Service Committee '29 Dance Program '30 Hi .links '30 CILCHRIST, THFIRESA GLENDON, HERMAN GOLDMAN, MARGUERITE Entered from Lonlr Reach '29 Girls' Chorus World League Program Committee GORDON, LOUISE Entered from Torrance '30 Band '29, '30 Orchestra '2 , '30, '31 GRAFIOQS, MIRIAM schoi 'whip society ' ,'29, '30, '31 ' Ch rman Girls' League Nominating Committee '30, '31 'Gym Exhibit '20 jjj fiano Recital '28 if Page Twenty-six B+ CRANE, MARTHA Accounting Office Cafeteria '28, '29, '30, '31 GREEN, HARoI.D Tennis '30 Track '29, '30 GREEN, LUCILE Big Sister Committee '31 Secretary World League '31 Scholarship '30 Music Memory Contest '28, '29 Music R cital '30, '31 Senior G e Club '31 S Q., W YRE, ELIZABETH 5 . T Recital '29, '30, '31 , X -. :xhibic '29, 'so l Committee GREENBERG, EDWARD Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Svholurship '30, '31 GUNNING, CHARLENE Entered from Rawlins High School Vice-President Girls' League Vice-President Junior Class President of Athenians G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Swimming' Team '29, '30, '31 HAINES, WILLIAM Baseball '30, '31 Spartans '30, '31 Track '29 HALL, JACK Basketball '30, '31 Junior Band '28 Junior Orchestra '28 Novice Swimming '29 HAMMETT, ADINA Entered in '29 Member Scholarship Society Library Club '30 Chairman Scholarship Loan Fund '30, '31 HANCOCK, EARL Masquers '31 Dorothy Vernon '31 The Big Game '30 Senior Glee '30 Palette and Brush '20 HANKS, EI,vA HARD, WALTER Football '28, '29 Captain Football '29 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Track '28 Manager B Football '30 42-I Page Twenty-seven 13+ HARLAN, HELEN Office Committee '30. '31 Biz Sister '20 HARTMAN, ROALD Palette and Brush '23 lland '27, '23, '29, '30 Glen- Club '27 HAUENSTRIN, MARY Seventeen '29 Director of Student Body Play '31 Masquers '29, '30, '31 Masquers' Plays '28, '30 Terpsicorian '28, '29, '30 Dance Dramas '28, '29, '30 HAVARD, J I-:AN Vive-President Freshman Class Vice-President Sophonmrm' Class An nouns--emi-nt Cummiltm- HEAD, RALPH President Student Body '31 Editor Spartan Shield '28 Pres-Iident of Class, '27, '30 Debate Captain '30 President Masquerz-I '30 Secretary Boys' Forum, '29 HEBERT, BRRNICI: f. G? ntered from R. J. H. S., , 1 - 0 . H EIMERDINGER, AUDREY , Lf HENDERSON, ELMA E Rialto, California Assistant Editor Citrus er Committee '28, '29 ilanthropic Committee '29 Headliners '30, '31 MM.. v World League '30, '31 H ENDERSON, SEWALL Entered from Whittier '28 Golf '30 Spartans '30, '31 Orchestra '30 HERALD, EARL Band '28, '29, '30, '31 Diving '31 Wrestling' '31 HERBERT, MARGARET HEwI'r'I', HELEN -:El Page Twenty-eight lie wtf? HILL, MAYBLE HILL, ROGER Commissioner of Regulations '30, '31 ' Big Game '30 Spartans '28, '29, '30, '31 Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '30, '31 Swimming '28, '29, '30, '31 HOEHN, LE OTTO Senior Glee Club '31 Big Sister Committee '30 Nominating Committee '31 World League '31 Playgoers' Association '30 Piano Recital '31 HOEPPNER, BILL Football Senior President '31 HOBSON, GWEN Poster Committee '30 Dorothy Vernon '31 Ho0PER, JACK Uke Club Secretary Boys' Senior Glee- '30 Big Game '30 Aviation Club '31 Senior Play Committee HOUSTON, ANDREW HOWARD, FRANCIS HUBER, GERTRUDE Masquers' '30, '31 Stake Crew '29, '30, '31 G. A, A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Sports Club '28, '29, '30, '31 President Sports Club '30 Glec Club President '28 HUFF, RUTH Entered from Compton '20 Senior Play '29 Welfare Committee '29 Hospitality Committee '30 Big Sister Committee '30 Play Day '29 H UGHI-Js, NOEL Basketball '29, '30, '31 Track '29, '30, '31 Football '29, '30 Spartans '30, '31 Forum Oflicer '31 ULTQUIST, PAUL Debating '29, '30, '31 Basketball '29, '30, '31 Class Omcer '29, '31 Recital '28, '29, '31 Spartans '31 eil Page Twenty-n'inc 1, JoHNs,0s1:AR Scholarship '30, '31 lfontlvall '31 Track Manzurer Business Manager Class l'lay '30, '31 Iioys' Council JUIINS, lturn MARAAN S i'r1-tary Senior Class '30 Sucre-tary Sophomore Class LU Sfcrviary Girls' Leairue '28 Junior Matinee '28 llcadliners' Club '31 Sophomore Class Program '20 v Jrnn, BASIL KAISER, OLEN l'al4-tte anil Brush '30, '31 Band '31 Orchestra '31 KASPEH, lVlEREDl'l'H Scholarship Society '28, '29, '30, '31 Vice-President Scholarship '30 President Scholarship '31 Masquers '30, '31 Quill and S:roll '30, '31 Debate squad '31 KEASLING, GEORGE Entered in '28 from Elk Public Hillh, Elk, Vlfashinilton Rasa-ball '2X. '29, '30, '31 Football '28, '29, '30 Ilaxskctlviill '27 -if Page Thirty lg? KELLER, GLADYS Entered from Cloflin, Kansas, '28 Flower Committee '29, '30 Piano Recital '31 KELLY, RAYMOND Basketball '29, '30. '31 Football '29, '30 Glee Club '30, '31 Cleopatra '30 KERR, JACK KESSLER, ERNESTINE G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Sports Club Secretary '31 Shield Staif '29, '31 KEYES, FLORENCE RUTH Entered from Abraham Lincoln High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa Band '28, '29 Orchestra '30, '31 Secretary Social Committee '30, '31 Midsummer Night's Dream '30 Junior Symphony '30 KINCAID, JEAN Commissioner of Finance '30, '31 Accounting Office '29, '30, '31 Sophomore Tennis Team '28 Bulletin Board Committee '30 Volleyball '29 JU KINDRED, M1L1 is Entered fro o wood High '28 S:-iunhonian Literary Society '27 May Festival '27 Welfare Committee '29, '30 KING, Tom Student Iioily l'rusi1lunt '30 Spartans '28, '31 Masquers '28, '29, '30, '31 Boys' Forum President '30 Junior Class President '29 The Big: Game '30 lXNAPI', EDwARn Glee Club '27, '28 Vice-I-'resident Glue Club '23 Treasurer Co-op Club '29, '30 C Football '23 Water Polo '27 KNUDTSON, EL INE Vice-President C as '31 Presiden ts ub '31 Pr sid t Tenn' Club '50 R der Tennis Club '29 . A. '28, '29, '30, '31 ini: '2 KoEKEn, Lor I Social Com i 30 lvl Koivrom, Elvis KRU1-JGER, JEWEL KYLE, Crzuir, Philanthropic Committee lin: Sister Commitlu- I Reporter for the Shield Mlw LAMPMAN, CARL'1'oN Hit-Zh School Quartet Glee Club Big Game Dorothy Vernon Lelawalla Aeronautics Club, Vico- President. LANDRUM, ANNA MAE Entered from Englwood High School, Englwood, Kansas, '31 Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class '27, '28 Editor of School News '28, '29, '30, '31 Debate Team '28, '29, '30, '31 Honor Bright '31 Gypsy Rover '29 Miss Cherry Blossom '30 LANQST F , IIARLES W. f W1 4 uf: U J. Ilfbl L'Y7U1bV 7 , , X X , LOUGHRIDGE, LAUNE President Press Club '31 Secretary Press Club '30 s LAUG IN, G. K. '31 l low omm' ' '31 Us 'nmm' tee '29 ' RI-ci '23, '29, '30, '31 LEWIS, ALLEN Boxing: Glec Club '27 MQ-mb al 0 miliko o IS E 2 S, ,. Soph ore party LINDSAY, lVlARGARl'IT Alumnos de Libros Girls' League Committees World League Routers' Club LoEv, FRANCES 431 Page TlLirfy,l-luvu lr ' l 1 f , I I Us, WLM I MARSHALL, IDA G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Secretary G. A. A. '31 Sports Club '29, '30, '31 Captain Basketball '29, '30 Athletic Committee AKA ' 010s- ' rm.!'Mo??51l. BIARTELLO, LBERT Junior Glee Club Class C Football MAssA, ANNA MATHENY, RICI-IARD MCBEIAN, OLIVE INICCORD, l1lURIEL DICCORMICK, CHARLES l1ICLAlN,VY'ILMA 43264 1 MCLAIN, DAVID gl ' ws-Q -4.95 MCKAY, VIRGINIA G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Secretary '30 Home Economics Club '27 Tennis Club '29, '30, '31 Vice-President Tennis Club '31 Bay League Tennis Team '30 Athletic Committee '30, '31 MQTNEII., ELIZABI'l'1'H linterefl from Edison Jr. Hilh '28 lib: Game '30 Junior Program '30 Piano Recital '30, '31 Sophomore Program '29 Entertainers' Club '25 Players' Club '28 I l Page Thirty-three ill? MCPHERSON, MICKEY CLEROYJ Football '28, '29, '30 MENDPIN I-IALL, GLENDOLA Music Mcmory Contest '28 Routers' Club '29 Carmen and Cleopatra '30 Senior Glee '30 MENTON, KENNETH Orrhestra '27, '28, '29 Library Club '80 MICHAEL, EDITH MICHEL, MARJORIE Alumnus de Libros Routers' Club MILLER, JOE -WWQAJ Scholarship '28, '29, '30, '31 Football '29, '30 llaseball '31 Debate '30, '31 Quill and Scroll MILLER, LYNN Football lWITCl-IELI., ESTHER DIONTGOMERY, LOTTIE 1 + M 1' lx J X X ' x l MIJRRISQN, JAMES T. , 'rraQk'29,'3o, Siiartans '30, '31 1 J K i K. Glee Club '29, '30, '31 ,f'Dorothy Vernon '31 ' Masquers '31 Operebta '31 I MOUFFE, VIRGINIA MIURA, KIKUE A. Home Economics Club '25 Hospitality '31 School Service '30 World Leaxrue '31 Fashion Show '31 Junior Class Program '30 Orchestra Page Thiriy-four iii? 9'-Af 1,10 Q, ff.W.1' lf' -X X' G. .A. 9,' .'. nia s, '30, '3 pl' 'Gly 5' N mf' ' RP lgyll 'xg 30 1 .y ll NASSAR, RACHEL Office Committee '29, '30 Welfare Committee Junior Glee Club '28 NEWMAN, ELMA NICKOLS, HELEN Masquers' Club Glee Club '29, '30 Omce Committee, Treasurer Carmen '30 Robbery '30 One Egg '30 ffim Nonms, J ACK I 1 jjj I ff ll f NOTTINGHAM, CHARLOTTE Glee Cluh '29, '30, '31 Carmen '30 Big' Sister Committee '30, '31 Marriage of Nanne-tts '31 OLSEN, ELAINE Palette and Brush '20, '30 '31 Treasurer Palette and B sh '29 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Sports Club '30 '31 Glee Club '31 Headliners' Clu 1 X Glee Club '27, ' 8 Junior Vndvi 9 Accounting 0 29. '3 Big Sister Com ' ee '30 Volleyball Captai 30 O'lW1Al'tA, ELEAN ONOIE, MARJORIE Entered from Horace Mann 1 Jr. High Permanent Member C.xS. F. OSTERYHAN, ARI ' Sc l Spor ' s' M or ' S 1 G lub 9, I C En '30 x AW' ,. gg 05 fx w 9 OWENS, MARGARET Basketball Team '29 Gym Exhibit '29, '30 Nominating Committee '20 Music Recital '30 Hockey Team '28 Senior Play Student Director '31 Sy PACKARD, V1nc1N1A PAUDLEFORD, DOROTHY Scholarship Loan Fund Committee '28 Home Economics Club '27, '28 Nominating Committee '29 Office Committee '30 l PAINTE . DON Junior il ' ers '30, Treasurer '31 idsummer Night's Dream '31 Bill Game '31 Dorothy Vernon '31 PARRISH, DALE PARKS, MARGARUITE PASHLEY, MIKE Entered from Le Conte Jr. High Football '28, '29, '30 Track '29, '30, '31 Spartans '30, '31 PATCHA, RUDOLPH PEARSON, EVELYN Scholarship '28, '29 Senior Glee Club '30, '31 Marriage of Nanette '31 School Service Committec '27, '28 Nominating' Committee '30, Home Economics Club '28 PECKENPAUGH, CHARLES PEOPLES, RUTH PESCHKE, EMILE PETERSON, EDLA Entered from Compton '29 Glee Club '28, '29 '31 -fll Page Thirty-six PETERSON, ELIZABETH l PETERSON, WAYNE Football '25, '29, '30 Basketball '29, '30, '31 Track '28, '29, '30, '31 Spartans '30, '31 QM, . PFEIFER, CLARENCE A0 eYE.1' fagdrfeonn? ,P 4' Q, A 1 Fx 1: P1-iyr,'iFE,HE4 ' J 'H J v f la, x ,ef ,if Lf l 1. il' Pu-mc' AMIIJTON l f' X -f 1 J f 1 PILKINGTON, AETON G. A. A. '30, '31 G. A. A. Som! Leader '30, '31 Athenians '30, '31 Vice-President Athenians '30, '31 Athletic Committee '30, '31 Swimming Team '30, '31 PLUMMER, PHYLLIS POLZIN, KENNETH Entered from Washington Hikh '29 liand '28, '29 Big Game '30 Track '80, '31 Glee Club '28 Orange Show Relays '30 Latin Club POLSON, MAx1NE Poster Committee '28 Faust '30 Junior Glee '30 Senior Glee '31 Marriage of Nanette '31 PORTER, DALE Permanent Member Scholarship Society Quill and Scroll '31 Headliners '31 Monitor '30, '31 El Recuerxlo Staff '31 Shield Staff '31 S .TB RAFF, RUTH I-'lower Committee '27, '28 'XX Sef-retary Girls' League '29, '30 Senior Class Vive-President '30 Girls' League Council '30, '31 RAMSDELL, ELIZABETH I-lditor El Recuerdo '31 Quill and Scroll '30 lleadliners '30, '31 Palette and Brush '28 s O , f af , My A ow! yin f7'7 'c'. Wy,-ffrdf RANDALL, V1oLET Glee Club Athenians Office Committee Carmen Marriage of Nanette '31 G. A. A. REDICAN, DOROTHY REED, EUGENE REEVES, FERN REID, NANCY G. A. A. Sports' Club World League Glee Club Welfare Committee RELPH, MILDRED REISMAN, SAMUEL Entered from Manual Arts Stephen Douglass Debating Society Tennis Scholarship Sports Editor of Yearbook Cheer Leader at Manual REITZ, KATHERINE RFIVENAUGH, ED RICE, LUCY ROBERTSO CHARLES ROGERS, GORDON C. Glee Club '28 Monitor '27 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Track '27, '28 Junior Orchestra '27 Football '27, '28 Roos, VIVIAN Philanthropic Committee '30 Junior Glee Club '30 Faust '30 Senior Glee Club '31 Marriage of Nanettf- '31 -. RUNYON, ELEANORE Midsummer Night's Dream Masquers '30, '31 G. A. A. '31 Glee Club '27, '28, '30, '31 Bill Game '31 Marriage of Nanettf-3 '31 SARGENT, BESSIE Athenians '30, '31 G. A. A. '31 Swimming Meet '29, '30 Big Sister Committee '30, 'Bl SARWINE, ALFRED SARKA, VICTORIA Program Committee '31 Finance Committee '30 G. A. A. '28, '29 G. A, A. Convention '28 Glee Club '27 'JN SAWYER, LY Q reshm P esident '27 tage w ' 7, 8, '29, '30 a s ' 73930, '31 l 4 I r xr I - ' 0, niu Vodvi 9 3 '31 SCHAAL, JANIS Glee Club '27, '28 Svhool Svrvive Committf-P '29 Big Sister Committee '30, '31 Svmznl., MARGARET SCHMIDT, I1owAnn Svnocli, MARGARET SFICRIST, ELGRR Football '27, '28, '29, '3fl Cimperative 'Tlub '29 Spartans '30 SENDZIACK, WVAI,TER Mg +124 Page Thirty-vzine Ev , 1 C- X 1 .L K K ' L wx- 'X SREVRRS, EARL Class C Football '23 Class B Football '29, '30 Spartans '29, '30 C and D Basketball lwilllai-L-'I' C Basketball '27 Spartan Duty '29, '30, '31 SEWVARD, XVILLIAM SHAW, ROBERT Basketball '27 1?asebal1'21-4, '29,'30,'f11 Spartans '30, '31 lianil '29, '30, '31 Junior 011-111-e:1l':i 'EH SHRNK, BER SHRADER, RUTH Hi .links '29 Chairman Philanthrupii Committee '31 Gln- Club '27, '28 Wurlil League '10, '30, di SHUGG, DON Hand '29, '30, '31 Yell Leader '28, '29 Clase Yr-Il Lender 'ZX Football '30 Baseball Manager '31 Urn-hestra '28 SIMPKINS, MEREDITH SMILEY, MIYRIEI. SMITH, EDYTHE Senior Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Pirates of Penzance '28 Big Game '30 Marriage of Nanette '31 Junior Class Program '30 Big Sister Committee '30, '31 SMITH, FLORENCE x SMITH, MERVIN J Isand'27,'2s .5 j K l Orchestra '29 'J Boxing '31 'xy ' ' lx J' J X JJ f SMITH, REED K iv N yxx A I, fi! Page Forty ly- O SMITH, WIIILIAM Class Serfxea it-ut-Arms s f' - SOME ILLE, ICE Senior Tri ' '30 Senior Qu 30 Sextette '29, '30 Big Game '30 Senior Orchestra '30, '31 , I , 'W' Xi- LA , , ,VUUXV H . , f ' 'I :fyjjpllif I SOUTH, LAURA Poster Committee '27, '28 Announcement Comniittee '29, '30, '31 I v f f !. Q ' F i SPOTTSJFRED Carmen a d Cleopatra '30 Glee Cm .N , '29, '30, Pres' A '31, Male Q A bt '3D,,'81 I Stamp Club '28 Tennis '30, '31 Trac-k '30, '31 SPAIIE, BEIILAH Palette and Brush '28, '29 Girls' League Cabinet '30 Midsummer Nizht's Dream '31 Big Game '31 Dance Drama and Program '30, '31 Home El'Ull0Il'lllfS Club '31 STARES, ENID L. Treasurer Senior Glee '30 Vice-President Senior Glee '31 Operetta '31 Program Committee Philanthropic Committee Volleyball '31 g . STANLEY, EDWARD 1 El Recuermlo Stull' S1-lmlarsllip Slwiz-ty '31 STAPLETON, V 10LE'r l'nstex'Cnn1n1it19v '29 Avcuunting Ofllvf- '29, '30 l':nl'v1Hl'i:1 '30, '31 STARK, HENRY S1'r:c:I.A'r'r, ANNA S'rAUFFF:R, I,Ucn.LE liuskotllull '28 Volloylsull '30, '31 1':AleLt0 and Brush '28 lluspitzxlity Cummittve '30 Ulllvm' Cumrnitlve '31 Assistant Custumv Mistrm-ss un lVll1l,4llY!lYYll'X' Ninr'llI's lll'0'1Ill1 STEPHENS, IIELLIN World League '29, '30, '31 l':xlettv and llrusll '28, '29, '30, '31. President '29, '30 Stump Club '30, Sc-vretary '31 .I unim' Gleo Club '2r4. '20 Q21 Page Forty-one 1511- STEWART, BUR1' Band '28, '29, '30 Junior Vodvil '25 Big Game '30 Stage Crew '31 STUART, ISABELLE Glee Club '28, '31 Maker of lJrean1s l'il':ltc-'S of Pnllxzullnuf' 'EPZ STOWE, HORACE Big Game sum- C11-w'29,'30,'31 S'rmvArc'r, FRANK STURDY, WAm'icR SULLIVAN, DON Spartans '20 Basketball '30 Fnullllilll '30 yn-l lf' Xp SWANSON, GEORGE Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 Class D Captain '29 Baseball '30 Spartans '31 SWEET, CHARLES SWENSON, KATHRYN Hospitality Committee Glee Club THOMAS, LEONARD Water Polu '28, '29, '30, '31 Swimming '28, '29, '30, '31 Spartans '29, '30, '31 THOMPSON, ALVIN Entered from Tangdnn. North Dakota Glee Club '27, '28 Band '27, '28 Basketball '27, '28 Football '27, '28, '29 THOMPSON, HELEN MARY Junior Vodvil '28 Swimming Team '30, 'Bl El Recuerdo Staff '31 Glas- Club '28 Svhularship '29, '30 'iii Page Fnrfy-hvn lif- THURSTON, MARJORIE TIEMAN, MAGDALENE TODD, PHYLLIS G. A. A. '30, '31 Tl-nnis Team '29, '30 Basketball '28, '29 Volleyball '28, '29 Social Committee '29, '30, '31 Rnoters' Club '29, '30 TOMLINSON, BETH TOWNSEND, HENR1E'r'rA Home Economics Club 'x G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 X Palette and Brush '28, Q. 30 Swimming Club '29 Tfmnis Club '31 ' X. x, t ,Q X xxx . x f ' l UO is' i or Ol' Welfare x , X . 'y'1 Ow'Ng?Ng:V1RG1N1A , 51 l , l Vicef-President Class '30 Vice-President Masque-rs '30, '31 President Girls' Senior Glee- Club '30 Dorothy Vernon '31 SPVGIILPEIIU '29 TURNER, MARJORIE Nominating Committee Announcement Committee Big Sister Committee Glee Club '27, '28 Hi .links '27, '28, '29 ULRICH, AURALII-I Scholarship '28, '29, '30, '31, Vice-President Seholarship Quill and Scroll Chairman Hospitality Committee '30, '31 Masquers VALENTINE, DOR0'rHEA Big Game Piano Recital '27, '31 Wondering Common Clay Marriage of Nanette Glee Club '30, '31 VAN LUvI-IN, RUTH Home Economics Club '27 Glee Club '27 Welfare Committee '29 Social Committee '30, '31 VAN WIE, JESS VODOL, VICTORIA Page F'orly-three E+ . I 5 - I , VROOMAN, NEVAN Entered from Woodrow Wilson J r. Hixrll, l'nsa4la-na '29 Footlxall '29, '30 Basketball '30, 'Ill llusf-ball '30, 'CH XVALL, HELEN WARD, CATHERINE Piano ltecitul '29, '30, '31 Him! Sist Ir Committee '30 l'hEl.IIItlIrnpiv Conlmill -1 Nl WARD, IvA Jizz ,.e-.-ff' j I ,I 4 1 x.'I.r'n..f f ' f WEBSTER, DAVE llnsketball '27, llusebull '28, '29 I-'umtbull '29, '30 WERNER, WIIIIIIAM XNILKINSON, HARMON Entered from Pomona '28 Band '29, 'so mee Club '30, 'sl E . Viv VVILMAMS, JEAN President Girls' League l f 'e re r Girls' League '30 A a n Member ch r ip . airm n Senior Sweater JJ A Com itbee '30 ' t f cretary Sophomore Class '28 Aj, Social Committee '27 f E K' WlLI.IAMS, MARY LOUISE X scholarship '30, 'fn I ,8'EhOol Service Committee 1 . Dance Dramazlgg. ' f . ' W rld Leapu 1 'I Y ll ' ' , Elojsliithlity Committee '31 X A 5 - 'lass Color Committee 1' ' I A X X ' VVILNER, BESSIE VVILLSON, GRACE President Sophomore Class '23 Commissioner Public Arts '30, '31 Vice-President Clem' Club '30 Big Game '30 Seventeen '29 Volleyball '28 WlI.SON, XVINONA eil Puyc Forty-four lit- I In 7 4 Cb so Z VVISE, AIIDREY WOOD, DEXTER Clee Club '28 Secretary Co-op Club '29, '30 C Water Polo '29, '30 YOUNG, CLARENCE B Football '29 Junior Glee Cluh Senior Play '31 Cleopatra Cartoon Club Student Body Play '31 ZAMBUNE, ENNIII Student Body Play '29, '30 Seventeen '30 Bill Game Commissioner of Records '30, '31 Secretary Musqm-rs' Club '30, '31 Song' Leader '30, '31 ZEITSOFF, LEONARD Entered from JPH-9l'3lll'l High Boys' Locker Room '29 ZIERER, BERNICE G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Secretary and Treasurer Athenians '30, '31 Chairman Welfare Committee '30, '31 G ROHER, EDWARD Gnouun, MALQULM HESS, ELDEN Basketball '29 Football '30 Track '30 Handball Tournament '23, '29, '30 Orchestra '29, '30. '31 Ilx1.1,, RUTH l'lLLl0T, HUWARD X . NX-1 , ,xl LAx-'F1N,J1nA' Vx Q xl lull' 'Y ' ' X X, , XV ' li' X yi , mf ,- x Page Forty-five lif- LAGUTARIAS, CHARLES S , EAN LoFsTEn'r, BEN LovE1,ADY, MAY PEARL LUNING, GEORGE MAQSEE, LOUISE r x' -mx'-.r..ffvQ'.f'1M Q. Additional HSeniOrs 5 1 4 E BARTLETT, DOROTHEA T CLINE, CHARLOTTE A x A 2 1 A A A A f :S ! F' I, BOLLONG, CLIFTON DALLMIER, SLMON Q T 3 B T F, S 1 BLfTTr:R1fmLD, W1L1,1s PIAROLD, FRANCIS , 'Q A T 2 5 -AL A A Ky A E K1 BLTTZ, X'VAI.TER HAUSCHILD, EVELYN F , ? ,K RL L L E 2 if A T 1 S l CA HILL. THOMAS A f 5 4 ., A X gl 3 A 'L T V Zm,0-lm.. h. Audi'-m 'x.Jfg1j2 -BEE Page F orfy-six 53? ' Class Will E, the graduating class of 10.31, being of sound mind, and ap- preciating the uncertainties of life, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. XVe, as a class, do bequeath our compacts, unmarked textbooks, pris- oner shirts. and badly worn out belts to the juniors who shall soon attain the heights of Seniorship. XYe also extend our best wishes to the fac- ulty and hope they may soon recover from their strenuous four years' tutelage. Our individual bequests follow: I. Dorothy Cowgill, will llly agreeable temperament and wild ways to lXlar- garet Keen. I, Bill Hoeppner, will my curly hair and good looks to Freddie NVatson. I, Roger Hill, will my suede jacket to Andy VVeninger. I, linnid Zambune, leave my tight skirts and sleeveless middies to the Girls' League wardrobe. I, Cecil Kyle, will my po- etic instincts to anyone who desires to use them. I, Raymond Eggler, will my toothless comb and worn out nail tile to next year's football hero. I, Marjorie Onji, leave my ability to wheedle grades out of teachers to Betty Studt. I, VVoodrow Knudtson. will my horsey ways to that dark fel- low, Ronnie I-Iowarth. I, Virginia 'l'ownsend, will my dramatic talents to Helen Tyra. I, Florence lieyes, leave my great height to jimmie XX'ad- J I f 5 5 i 3 6.2 i t I fi e , 5 5 dington. l, Iflarl Caldwell. leave my splashing tricks to lid Moulton. I, Verlin Chapman. leave my racket wielding ways to Betty Diedrich. I, Bill Smith. do bequeath my hawk-like vision to any teacher who may need it. l, Eleanor Runyon, leave my lady- like maneuvers to Edna Smith. I. Oscar johns, give my ability for doing nothing in class and making A's to Bernard Fries. 1, Mary Carter. leave my bashfulness to Frances Barbier. I, Shirley Chambers, will my graceful standing positions, etc., to Helen Sut- liff. I, Ralph Head, leave my method of adjourning student body meetings to the next gavel wielding celebrity. I, jean Wlilliams, leave my run-down Ford to Marjorie Lindstrom. I, Ruth johns, leave my seriousness of pur- pose to jane Du Bois. I, Alice Evans, leave whatis left of my latest package of Spearmint to Patil Zimmerman. I, Charlene Gunning, leave my diving tactics to Vivian Atherton. I, Tom King-, leave my winning ways with the girls to Everett Tannehill. In witness whereof, we have here- unto set our hand and seal this thir- teenth day of june. nineteen hundred thirty-one. -CLASS or '3l. XYitnessed by me this thirteenth day of june, Nineteen hundred thirty-one. - EARL G. Ewino. -tl I ugv Forty-seven ILS- iii S..wP',.S 'v w'f2r f' wV' -f-- 'r ..... m2--iifivy Jwkmggi 1' v ' ' 7' 4 Class Prophecy Q f 1 ,, ' .. .mf af Q- .fr ' f t we .Ax '11 SSEMBLING in a grand re- union after a separation of thirty years, alumni of Hunt- ington Park High School who were graduated from their Alma Mater with the Class of '31, met with re- joicing at the roof garden of the three- hundred story Einstein Building to re- new acquaintances last Friday, -Tune 13. 1961. Serving as toastmaster, Ralph Head, owner of the former Hearst news- papers, delighted all with his wise cracks and clever toasts. His loving wife. Jean VVilliams, hovered smil- ingly in the background, cautioning every now and then, one or another of her ten darling little children. Tommy King, the famous peanut manufacturer, who now owns four thousand chain stores situated in all parts of the country, was present with his wife, Ruth Gilmore. who long since divorced Gerald Raft because of the allurements of the handsome member of royalty. After vigorous hand shaking and some introductions, the party nepaired to the banquet table. The repast con- sisted of all flavors of synthetic tab- lets that were introduced back in 1954 by Robert Fritz, the well-known in- ventor. Between courses, the room echoed with lively chatter as friends learned of one another's activities and exploits since parting. Ramond Eggler, football coach at U. S. C., was surprised to learn that Nevau Vrooman is rapidly attaining prominence in the field of dentistry. Ennicl Zambune has replaced Clara Bow in the hearts of America's movie- going public. Shirley Chambers is loved by all Europe for her ability as prima donna. Earl Hancock has taken over the management of the Shelley play house. - Eleanor Runyon married Wayne Bleunule, the world-famed clothes pin peddler. Virginia Townsend has charge of a beauty parlor, and is selling a stainless lipstick, guaranteed to leave no traces. Oscar Johns teaches public speaking in the city of Deadwood, Ne- vada, where he lives with his friend, Fred Spotts, when that famous tenor is not touring the surrounding coun- try and serenacling the sagebrush. Chad Dillon and Blake Montague are proprietors of a dancing school in Maywood, where Jim Laftin attained honor in a contest for the best-looking garbage collector. I owe all my good looks to the ministering of Thelma Hotz, the beauty-parlor specialist, states the king of pulchritude. Mar- jorie Ongie and Joyce Adams have astonished the masculine world' by their marvelous interpretive dancing in the cabaret owned by Thomas Cahill. Audrey XVise and Margaret Blades have surpassed all competitive fashion shops with their wonderful establish- -El Page Forty-eight +3- ment in Paris. XVoodrow Knudtson receives good Financial returns from his position as dumbwaiter in the Hog and Saxi' cafe in Montebello. Jack Schoby sells reducing creams when he is not electioneering for his favorite candidates for Congressional offices. Phyllis Plummer is popular in her position of joke writer for the VVhiz Bang. Grace VVillson now slings hash in the Greasy Vest, owned and operated by VValter Butz. The late Sally Cameron left this world in the Old Maid's home in Hol- lywood several years ago. Joe Miller, with his shoe horn and gentle croon- ing, has gained fame -in the role of Rudy Vallee. Edward Stanley is a hermit in the wilds of Los Alamitos mountains. Florence Brown and Flor- ence Smith teach French at a negro school in Kimberley, Africa, where they astound the natives fand every- one elsej by their knowledge of the subject. Roger Hill sells Ovaltine in the Sahara for the benefit of starving co-eds. Don Painter is experimenting to discover what causes bunions on the toes of the left foot of raging tigers instead of the right foot of biscuit- eating poodles. Jack McCarty is still recovering from the day in 1939 when he stubbed his toe on a sofa pillow. Meredith Kasper was caught in the act of forging credits, and was com- pelled to retu1'n to kindergarten, from which she was graduated last year. Alfred Sarwine has achieved great honors in physics, for he discovered that light travels, not at l86,743 miles per second, but at 186,74-3.0001 miles per second. Alice Evans is the fem- inine lead in the Taming of the Shrewf' now playing at the Orpheum. Hamilton Pearce is giggolo at the ball- room Artistique, owned by Sewall Henderson, who is a back on the Notre Dame football team-in the winter months, a drawback. Elizabeth Ramsdell teaches knitting in the home for blind mice that was founded by Bill Hoeppner last year. Meredith Simpkins runs a stneet clean- ing establishment for the benefit of retired chorus girls, including Edythe Smith, Ida Mae Buell, Betty Fisbeck. Frances Flanagan, Gwen Hobson, and Pat Dudley. Because Harry Allen maliciously chased his wife, Helen Connor, with a toothpick, and infiicted a grievous wound in her self-respect, the said wife is suing for divorce in Paris. Margaret Lindsay has been arrested for alienating the affections of XValter Galland from Beulah Spade. The be- reaved wife is almost frantic-with joy fsh-sh, don't telllj Mary Carter is convalescing from a broken leg incurred when one of her wise-cracks went off prematurely. Doc- tor Dale Doolittle Porter, M. D. and A.B.C.D. Goldfish, was arraigned be- fore the Los Angeles inferior court recently for leaving a pound of saw- dust within the cranium of Marjorie Campbell, while operating on her skull. VV hen Joe Carrigan suggested that the rest of the evening and morning be spent at his night club, everyone agreed that the plan was good, and accordingly, the room was soon va- cated, for dancing is still as popular as it was in the good old days of '31, 1 -il Page Forty-nine 12- Cllass of 932 UCCESS comes in proportion to our interest and industry in that which we wish to achieve. Hence the success of the juniors should he truly satisfying. With the aid of Miss lilllllllt, their faculty adviser. the class made the liig ' social event. thc .lun- ioi' llroin, no less outstanding this year. For this, credit should he given particularly to Scott XYliittalQcr. 'l'l1e .lapancse theme was carried ont in the decoration, and a lrrief, clever pro- gram was presented. also suggest- ing the japanese idea. The dance music was furnished lay Buddy Toussieng and his ten-piece orchestra. The various connnittee chairmen in- cluded the following: entertaiiinieiit. Nlartlia Nlc.Xlliste1': decoration, Mir- iam St'llflL'l rclreslimcnt, Grace Shinn- way: checking, XValter Carter: pro- Qlillll. blanc llaycs: order, llloss An- tonyg music, Genevieve Drakeg invita- tion, Helen Sutliff: and receiving, lidna Smith. XYith the wlioleliearted enthnsiasin and cooperation of the nlunioi' class, the Prom was prohalvly the lmcst attended of H. l'.'s social events. Cfontrilmuting a numlicr of nicmlvers to the Scholarship Society, the junior Class has taken an active and enthu- siastic part in the school activities. During the tirst semester they were led lay Fred XVatson, presidcntg Anna Flynn, vice-president: Jennie XYin- chester, secretary: Marvin Scully, treasurerg and .Xndrew lVeninger, ser- geant-at-arms. The second semester officers were Andrew VVeninger, presi dent: Scott Whittaker, vice-president: ,llennie Winchester, secretary: Rich- ard llurnett, treasni'er3 and Moss An- tony, sergeant-at-arins. -tl Page Fifty lil- Class -of '33 ITH Miss O'Neil as faculty sponsor, Sam Harlan and .lack King as presidents for the tirst and second semesters, respectively. the Sophomores have made, during the past year, a record of which they may he proud. They have taken an active part in school projects, as they have a splendid representation on the athletic field as well as in drama. The hoys and girls have shown keen interest in the winning of laurels for good old ll. l'. .Xnother feather in the Sopho- mores' cap, and one which allords them no little pride. is that they have more memhers in the Scholarship So- ciety than any other class in our high school. .Xltog'ether. the group feels that the school year 19.30 31 has heen one long to he reineinlmreed in its history. .Ns is customary during the Sopho- more year, tl1e class chose their colors, linally deciding on royal blue and white. With these, the tradition of the StlIJllUllNlI'CS. that of decorating for Uvnnneneement. was followed and achieved to the satisfaction of the severest critics. The other officers for the first se- mester were as follows: Edith Hous- ton. vice-president: 'l'om Bradley, see- retary: Blanche Benson, treasurer: l'ete liogdanofl, sergeant-at-arms, and tflarencc Baker, yell leader. These very ahle officers were suc- ceeded hy Matt Hughes, vice-presi- dent: Bernice Ward, secretary: Kath- ryn lilliott, treasurer: lidwin Sunyich, sergeant--at-arms, and .lean Peterson, yell leader. With such officers as these. do you wonder that the Sophomores looked forward to their pcppy class meetings? -il Page Fifty-one Ee Xl. fi. D i i - . f . X by . .Q gs 3 'el X, KL J 5 .1 , lr' ff K' X fl ,X i Class of '34 FF to a flying start, the Fresh- man class has made consider- able progress during their first year in high school, a progress due llfjl only to the fine spirit of the class as a whole, but to the faculty adviser, Mr. Burrill, assisted by Miss Grace Zecherle, Miss l.ucile Silver Bickley, Miss Lottie lfeeley, and Mr. lismond Harper. and to the efficient officers. At the beginning' of the year, Mr. Stockton addressed the class. outlining the program for the four years of their high school career. Ile also spoke of the ideals which always 1nust be foremost in one's thoughts and sug- gested a course of procedure for our youngest Needless to say, the Freshmen received, in addition, much instruction from the upper classmen. Now that their high school career is well under way. it is most apparent that this group is making and will con- tinue to make some real contributions to the success of our school before june, 1934. During the first semester John Beech executed the office of president. while Velma XYillis, in the office of vice-president, planned the programs for the class meetings. Franklin Pat- terson, secretary, took the minutes, and Bill Salvin acted as treasurer. Bert Smiley was sergeant-at-arms. Officers elected for the second se- mester proved to be just as able as their predecessors. Frank Moode pre- sided over the peppy class meetings. .lack Mason supervising the programs. The other officers were Ruth Diedrich, secretary: Georgia Hawkins, treas- urer. and George Merritt, sergeant- at-arms. if Page Fiffjl-fwo Hs S1 Page Fifty-three I? v':.s'-lv v 2vf-Wz...Afwwfwwv ..l'.,:m2- JY'-1wvQ'.,,-qmfm? ,f ., P, Autographs 3, fZYfq1x,l -xqxqm Q1g, ,,f 1ua.n .0 llfx' :Nfl Ammfmfa-ds 5.. ,,pg Y W I x . 9 X S f l 1 Q ' X X N x N lg . X L 1 LN I. . Fiwpfy W KD . '47 MW +3 Page Fifty-four E+ lVl'l'll'I! A'l' 1 V W WM-in 3 N 3? 3 M -1 ai 3 1 a 2 4 5 Q Q 3 3 4 3 3 Q S Q N LI 3 1 Q 3 5 2 3 3 - sz 3 Student Body HE largest and most import- ant organization in the High School is the Associated Stu- dent Rody. which has a membership of nearly 2000. Every loyal student not only enjoys the privileges of attend- ing the meetings and voting but also has in his possession a student body card which admits him to the athletic events and entitles him to a Spartan Shield each week, The cost of this is only two dollars per year. The purpose is to bring about a closer relationship between the various classes, and to introduce to the stu- dents the responsibility of being a citizen of a community. A student body meeting is held every Thursday under the leadership of the president. The latter and the six commissioners, who hold the offices of public arts, records, regulations, finance, athletics, and welfare, are elected by popular vote of the mem- bers. The executive board consists of the president, the six commissioners, the presidents of the classes, and three faculty supervisors, The oflicers for the past year have succeeded in making it a very happy and successful one. First semester officers were Tom King, presidentg Grace VVillson, com- missioner of public arts, Iinnid Zam- bnne, commissioner ot recordsg Roger llill, commissioner of regulations: jean Kincaid, commissioner of tinanceg Virginia Townsend, commissioner of welfare, and Raymond lfggler, com- missioner of athletics. The only change made in the officers for the second semester was that of president: Ralph Head replaced Tom King, eil Page Fifty-five We t r t 1 t C Girls' League S the second largest organization in school, the Girls' League strives to better the social, schol- astic, and athletic advantages of every girl. A main doctrine of the league is true democracy and unity. liour hun- dred seventyftive girls are enrolled on seventeen separate committees, each of which is in the form of an advisory group and has its own president and sponsor. The presidents of the vari- ous committees, together with the league ofhcers, president of the Girls' Council, and llliss Mary Alice Austin, dean of girls, as advisor, form the Girls, League cabinet. This is the highest ruling body of the league, and meets regularly to discuss problems of committees and of the girls at large. This year the League has had an unusually full and successful social program. First came the Big and l.it- tle Sister party, given by committees of the same name, for the purpose of guiding the incoming Freshmen and making them feel at home. Gay par- ties for each of the classes followed: a swimming party for the Freshmen, a breakfast for the bluniors, and a tea for the Senior girls and their mothers. Perhaps the most important event of the season is the Mother-Daughter Banquet, when five hundred girls and mothers dine together. and enjoy the program which follows. Officers for the lirst semester were Dorothy XYilliams, president: Char- lene Gunning, vice-president: .lean XYilliams. secretary: and 'Ioyce Adams, treasurer. For second semester, the officers were glean XYilliams, president: Iidna Smith, vice-president: Ilelen Tyra. secretary: and Elizabeth Die- trich, treasurer. ei-l Page Fifty-six 13+ Boys' Forum lTH discussions from the floor, forum meetings have been in true open forum style in con- sidering the school problems :mtl mztt- ters of interest to the boys. The lioys' Council, whose members :irc electecl by the group. hzts tlenlt szltisfztctorily with such problems as :into parking :mtl the monitor system. XYhile clenl- ing with matters pertaining to stue dents. the council has also workecl in close connection with the executive bozircl of the high school. The success of the forum has been greatly furthereml by the efforts of Nr. Thompson, who has sought to encour- age frank discussion in the meetings. The efficient ofiicers likewise cleserve xt large share of creclit. Ufticcrs for tirst semester were .Nucly Smith, presif cleutg llarolcl linker, vice-presimlentg Harry Talbot, secretary :intl treas- urer: :incl lloley liigler, sergezmt-at arms. Succeeding them were XYoocl- row lfnucltson, presirlentg Newton Robinson, vice-presitlentg Foy lilraper, secretary :mtl ll'01lSllI'l'l'Q :mtl Noll Hughes, sergeant-:ttfarms. The members of the boys' council are l':1ul Hultrluist. chztirmnng Oscar johns, secretztryg Tom Hmclley, lfrecl XY:1tson, Cortlner tiibson, lilen tinlvin, Colin Lhzunbers. mul the ex-officio members: Ralph Hezul. Roger Hill, :mtl XYooclrow linutltson. The lfli Y, sponsorerl by the Y. M. t'. .fX., has for its purpose the curry- ing ont of the Y. kl.L'.,X. principle :unong the high school boys: The otiti- cers :ire Newt Robinson. bresitlent: .-Xntly XYeuinger, vice-presicleutg licl l'eschke. secretary: l'low:tt'tl rkrnoltl. treasurer: anal Chester Paul, sergeant- I1l'Zll'11lS. -if Page Fifty-scveii li!- Scholarlship ociety TTH the purpose of fostering a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service among the students of Huntington Park, Chapter 36 of the California. Scholarship l7ederation was organized in May, l922. Popularly known as the Scholarship Society, this organization is a mem- ber of the Seventh llistrict of the Southern Regional Conference of the C. S. li. lvlembership is based upon the grades each semester. A student must have ten honor points, an A in a solid counting three points. a B one point, and fractional Subjects in pro- portion. This earns one all the priv- ileges of the society the following se- mester, which include a membership card which may be used as a library slip, and as an excuse from classes during meetings of the society. The members are also given a ditch day each year. As a symbol of honor, a gold pin bearing the lamp of learning, a design which is the emblem of the California Scholarship Federation, is awarded by the student body to those students who have been members during three- fourths of their high school career, one semester of which must be in the Senior year. Also the official gold seal is placed on their graduation diplomas, and they are given a certificate of life membership. The state organization functions as a governing body, stages semi-annual conventions, and works for the ulti- mate interests of scholarship. During the terms 1930-31 the Huntington Park chapter has held the offices of secretary of southern region, and -'Cl Page Fifty-eight 121- vice-president of the regional district. Officers of Chapter 36 first semes- ter were Meredith Kasper, presidentg Marjorie Ongie, vice-presidentg Betty Studt, Secretaryg and Merville Demp- ster, treasurer. Second semester: Joyce Adams, presidentg Auralie Ullrich, viCe-preSi- dentg Marjorie Cngie, secretaryg and Vivian Acord, treasurer. The following students were awarded membership in Chapter 36 C. S. F., Huntington Park Scholarship Society, during 1930-1931. Those having a star before their names were members both semesters. 'JOYCE ADALIS FLORENCE BROWN MARY CARTER HILDA CURRIGAN HAZEL COPPING 'CHAD DILLON MIRIAM GRAFIOUS .ALDINA HABI METT FRANCES ADCOCK XELINE ANDERSON 'FRANCES BARBIER XCHARMION CHILDS CATHERINE CLARK 'FMERVILLE DEM PSTER FOY DRAPER JANE DUBOIS TFRANCES FEARING ROBERTA FORSBERG SENIQRS ,FEDWARD GREENBURG 'lcRALPIi HEAD 'FOSCAR JOHNS XAIEREDITH KASPER KENNETH KNOX TJOE MILI.ER ,liNlARJORIE ONGIE NIARY LOUISE VVILLIAMS JUNIORS BERNARD FRIES ANNA FLYNN 'MARJORIE GIBSON ADELINE GOODWIN MARY GREEN FKEDWVARD GROWEG MILDRED HAI.L JANE HAYES MARGARET KEEN XBERTHA JENSEN 'KDALE PORTER SAM REISMAN CHARLES ROBERTSON 'FMAROARET SCHELL 'EDVVARD STANLEY AURALIE ULLRICH XJEAN XAIILLIAMS XLUCIA LAPP WWILIIELMINA LARSEN GEORGE MCCORD ELOISE MCCLARY XDONNA RENSHAW MIRIAM SENDE FERN SKINN LAURETTE SLYE BETTY STUDT ROBERT XVEISENFIELD WAYNE ZIMMERMAN ARTHUR VETCII SOPHOMORES XVIVIAN ACORD BRUCE ANDERSON BEULAH ANDERSON 'ALICE MARIE BARTLETT XMARGARET BARRY DOROTHY BAUM FRANCES BEATTY BLANCHE BENSON ENID BESS JOHN BLAKE JOHN BREKKEN QKBRUCE BROWN EILEEN BOOTH BETTY BURR JAMES CATE VALERIA COON a TWARREN CARTER 'FGENEVIEVE CHAPMAN 'kRONALD CON NELLY SIIELDON COON ELLEN DOBRANSKX' JAMES FARMER MARY EISENHART FRANK FREIDEL XMAXINE GRAY GENEVIEVE GREGG LEE HACHTEN GLADYS HULSEN FRESHMEN ROBERT CULBERTSON RUTH DIEDRICH +R. B. JOIINSON SATSUE KIMIIRA ARDATH MILLER TJANE NOURSE ESTHER MUNDY GLADYS NELSON CHARLOTTE NEINSTEIJT CLAUDE Ross WJANET SHULTZ THELMA THAYER JEANNETTE TATUSCH MARTYN YARDLEY LILLIAN MERITIIEW SYLVIA PEEK MARY KATHRYN IQIRCHER HAROLD PORTER HELEN MATHEWS -'Sl Page Fifty-nine Jil'- MARJORIE SATNAN Aeronautics Clu HE Aeronautics Cluh of Hunt- ington Park, which was inaugu- rated two years ago, opened this year with a membership of forty students. The aim of the organization is to give those students interested in Aero- nautics an opportunity to get together and discuss the fundamental principles of aeronautics. The personnel is lim- ited to hoys desiring to take up some phase of this industry as a life work. Three members of the cluh have heen licensed as pilots hy the Department of Commerce, While others are living students at some of the local helds. Speakers from the aeronautics branch of the Department of Com- merce, Douglas Aircraft Company, the Goodyear Zeppelin Company, and other aviation companies have lm:-en secured to discuss their respective fields of activity. .-Xnrong the many in- teresting student activities have been numerous trips o and ob- servation to ne: airports, which proved very educational. As a whole, the work of the club has been very successful this year in promoting bet- ter understanding of the requirements and opportunities in the aeronauties held. The cluh displayed some of its hue work at the annual exhihit day, April 24. Models made hy various members during the year were shown. Facility advisors are Principal K. l.. Stockton, Mr. E. G. Thompson, Mr. Charles Roach, and Mr. K. Hawkins. The officers for the first semester were Victor Dell, president: Carl l.ampman, vice-president: Verlin Chapman, secretary and treasurer: and Dale Parish, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester: Arthur St, Mar- tin, president: Waldie Abfrcrombie, vice-presidentg and Edward Peschke, secretary and treasurer. +21 Page Sixty lik Library C uh H12 lihrary practice group, known under the name of U.xlllll1l1ZlS cle Libros, is Illililt up of library-practice students, and serves as an incentive for those who are interested i1I a study of the work. XYilh the aim of furthering knowledge in the use of the library anal in lihrary methods, the organization enjoyefl a very successful year. Hiller and Miss Louise Roewckanip, the lihrarians. Officers for the lirst semester were joseph Czirrigan. president: liclwarcl Yincenl, rice-prcsiclent: Marguerite Schock. secretary-trcasnrcr. Second semester officers remainecl the same with the exception of the vice-presi- rlent, that ofhcc having hcen tillccl hy Lynn Sawyer. The members are as follows: The faculty advisors are Miss Mabel LYNN SAWYER MARGUERITE SCHOCK LAWRENCE STADLER WAYNE STUMP MARTHA TUCKNUTT SAM BERNSGN LoU1s BRANDENRURG JUIIN BUSH JANET GAUKER JOHN KRIER MARJORIE MAXWEIII. GRACE SHUMWAY PEGGY SMITH GORDON PARSONS FRANK WOOD SYRIL CARTER MARIE HALL EDITH HOUSTON STUART HoxIE LOIS KAUEIVIAN ANNA MAE LANIJRU THELMA LAURENCE MARGARET LINDSAY RICHARD MATHENY MAlIJt1RIPI MICHEL MURIPIL MCCORD JUANITA MILLER ALVA MO0RE MARJURIE ONGIE -Q Pflgf' Si.rl,y-mic llc VIULA PRATT FERN REEVES PAUL ARTER FRANCES BARRIER BARBARA BELL RICHARD BURNETT EARL CALDWELL ELIZABETH CARPENTER JOSEPH CARRIGAN ELVIN CLEVELAND HELEN CONNOR GERTRUDE DAVIS JANET DAVIS GLADYS EGAN I L Page S'iwty-Iwo IL Debate Team Q fifY'i1lNxi,'7..:.NS ...Jx -EWS? 1-I f .4a! 'aflvf Zwv lUz.. G- AmsF uGx 'Sa INNING for a second consecu- tive year the Bay League cup, Huntington Park's debate team, coached by Meldrim F. Burrill, took the championship to complete a most successful forensic season. Not only did the debaters receive this tangible gain, but they profited by the setting up of ideals for which to strive, and by the attaining of these goals in a spirit of cooperation, enthusiasm, sin- cerity. and the will to win. Of the fifty students enrolled in three debate classes, nine represented Huntington Park in Bay League de- bates, and thirty-five participated in the oratorical contest. XYorking with only one experienced debater, Mr. Burrill fashioned his 193031 debate squad from new ma- terial. Following are the debate reso- lutions and teams of the three dual forensic clashes which marked the Spartan squad's 1930431 season: Resolved: That homework should be abolished in high school. Edna Smith. first affirmative speaker. Margaret Keen, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 2: Ingle- wood, 1. Meredith Kasper, first negative speaker. Paul Hultquist, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 3: Comp- ton, 0. Resolved: That a college education for the masses should be discour- aged. Helen Sutliff, first affirmative speaker. Tom King, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park. 2: Re- dondo, 1. joe Miller, first negative speaker. Ralph Head, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 23 VVOod- row VVilson, l. Resolved: That the results of Gandhi's contributions to India have been beneficial. Edward Greenberg, first affirmative speaker. Ralph Head, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 3: Santa Monica, 0. Paul Hultquist, first negative speaker. Tom King, second speaker. Decision: Huntington Park, 3: San Pedro, O. Ralph Head and Edward Greenberg brought added honor to lluntington Park by placing second and third, rc- spectively, in the district finals of the Eighth National and Sixth interna- tional Oratorical Contest held at Long Beach. In the local finals seven stu- dents delivered their orations before the student body. Those who spoke were Ralph Head. Edward Greenberg. Foy Draper, Auralie Ullrich, joe Nil- ler, Meredith Kasper, and Margaret Keen. Members of the debate team and their coach, Meldrim Burrill, deserve highest commendation for their earn- est efforts and well-earned success. elf Page Sixty-three E+ junior Writers ITH the added distinction of being the first organization of its kind in our high school, the Junior XN'riters' Club has been very active during the year. lt is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores who have been recommended for their lit- erary ability by a committee of the faculty. The membership is limited to thirty, and when any member drops out, the club elects his successor from the long waiting list in the order the names were submitted, the new mem- bers being chosen on the quality of their work. The organization meets every other week, when the most worthwhile work of the members is read. The minutes are kept in verse by the secretary, .Xnita lflrod. The other oltieers are XYarren Carter, president: .lane Her- rick, vice-presideutg and liill Xkhitney, treasurer. The social activities of the club are limited, for, as stated by the sponsor, Bliss Safarjian. the primary interest is creative writing. social ac- tivities being only secondary. Miss Spencer. a recent addition to the staff and an experienced writer. has ma- terially aided the group. 'l'he members of the club are lil- den Ricks, Ruth Diedrich, Florence Kraus. Yelma NYillis. Robert Culbert- son, liill lYhitney, lietty Lee XYelch, .lane Herrick. l.illian Merithew, Glen llinford, liileen Booth, Bruce Ander- son. XYarren Carter. Iva Field, Vivian Acord, Virginia XYhipple, R. ll. blohn- son. limily Moore. llorothy Lofstedt. liarlene XYoodward, Chester Haynes. l.onise lfarwell, .Xnita lilrod, Gladys 'l'hede, llruce Brown, Clover Kerr, David livans, George Scott. and Doro- thy Delano. at Page Si.1rfy-four lie Press Club PONSORED by Mr. Bard, the student printers of the high school have organized themselves into a club which meets regularly as an advisory group. ln addition to looking after the shop, the Press Club has undertaken to sponsor the Spar- tan Shield and the lil Recuerdo. lVhile this is not purely a social organization, still it has had many social activities during the year. Nevertheless, the pri- mary purpose is to acquaint the mein- bers with all phases of the printing trades. and to accomplish this, there have been a number of visits to ink- houses. paper establishments, etc. A recent visit to the various departments of the Los Angeles lixaminer proved a source of inspiration and interest. The static wishes to express its ap- preciation to the members of this or- ganization who have helped to make the production of this year book pos- sible. The otiicers were Loughridge Laurie. president: Omar Danielson, vice-pres- identg Herbert l'Yhittaker, secretary: ,lohn livans. vice-secretary: Stewart Gehres, treasurerg and Charles Mea- dor, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the Press Club, headed by Mr. Hard and Mr. Lebus. were XYL-sley Adams, Sain Allen, XValter .'Xnderburg, Elvin Cleveland, XVilliam Cobb, Umar Danielson, lilmer llrach, .lohn Evans, Charles Gates, Stewart Gehres, Raymond Harvey, Loughridge Laune. blames Hovey. Leonard Latter, Stanley Lightbourne, Russel Ludwick, Charles lleador, Alex Stupin, Frank Yachout, Herbert XVhittaker, Francis NYhittaker, and Arthur Rank. Page Sixty-five be Palette and Brush HE Palette and Brush Club is an organization formed for the purpose of C11C01ll'Zlgl11g a higher art in standard and appreciation of the school and community. The club was organized in 1922 by the advanced students of the art de- partment under the supervision of Miss Elisabeth Gleason. lts interests included many different phases of art, stage craft, costume. and poster. The members also produced pantomimcs such as 'l'he Flower Princess, The Quest of the Silver Slipper, and 'l'hrough the Looking Glass. 'Pro- grams sponsored by the organization proved an additional feature of inter- est for the members, as the speakers obtained were those whose business consisted of various phases of art, among whom were the Potter Philoso- pher and L. E. Behymer. if I-'a ge Sixf .X further activity of the Palette and Brush has been visiting various places of interest to art studentsg such as the Huntington l,ibrary, engravers, Foster-Kleiser's Advertising Agency, and buildings of architectural beauty in l.os Angeles and vicinity. One of the activities which has bee11 carried on for several years is the sale of Christmas cards and seals. The proceeds are usually used by the club, but this year the money was given to a family in temporary need. ln 1928 a new constitution was written, and the club became an hon- orary society. Students are now ad- mitted to membership when they have gained ten points through high stand- ards of work in the department or in art work done throughout the School which has been accepted and awardec' points by the eligibility committee. y-six E1- Familiar scenes on fhe Sparfmz canzyms recall happy times to all. They are rollecfed here with the hope that in some future year they will aid in the 1'eu1embra1Lce of our H. P. High life, and nzayhflp bring a smile to the former Agraduates. ii Page Sixty-seven 13+ x2 il' tamp C nb HE Stamp Club has been the object of a great deal of atten- tion this year as a result of the effective stamp display in the hall. The club is liniited to twenty inenibers, an added advantage being that no dues are required. .Xccording to the spon- sor, Mr. lXlerrill, the most interest is shown in the stamps of the United States, although one ntcniber nlade a chart showing the stamps of the vari- ous countries in alphabetical order, The club also owns a number which are on sale to any one desiring to pur- chase them during the first advisory period. The officers of the group, which meets during advisory period, are Kenneth llllllllltll, president, and Bruce lirown. secretary. The twenty inenibers of the club are Robert llates, Owen lirown, llrnce Brown, David livans, james lfariner, janet Gauker, Richard Hauschild, Lois Hocter, R. B. Johnson, Bernard McGraw, Rex Jeffreys, Kenneth Pitt- man, Barbara Mramor, Billy Stadler. Guilford Owen, Milton Pinana, John I'icarovitch, Lawrence Rear, Leonard Sherman, and Helen Stephens. XVith the hope of continuing their interesting work with this true King of Hobbies next year, the Stamp Club has closed a very successful year. lt is their purpose to create a more lively interest in the collection of stainps among' our students and to stimulate interest in the stamps of other countries and other periods. XVe have no more fascinating avoca- tion in our midst, nor none which af- fords greater incidental renluneration. Membership is limited, but should a sufficient number signify an interest, a second Ul'g'2l11lZ2l.flOl1 will be formed. if Page Sixty-eight E32 FIRST ROW, Advanced students: Curl I,n11zpi11rm, Emile P1'S!'l1l.'C, lll. Evrms, Dorothy Lohr, lllorf Mille-1', Willis Buflerfiz-ld, Rirlmrcl lllnfllf-ny. SECOND ROW, Elementary students: From-is Flmmgrm, Bradley Kr-olor, Jammu' Thurston, Sheldon Basseff, Mildred Cll,0llfl7', Douglas Roifl, Earl Cfllfl'IUl'll. THIRD ROW: Jack Fraser, Berizicc Ziei-er, Lvoimrrl Thomas, Joe Corrigan, snap shot r-flilorg George C'ede'rl0f, Gwmz Hobson, Dale- Parish. Photography Club IQXY Stluln-nts npprccintc llu- con- tribution to llu- nnnnrll mrulc by tlu- strulr-nts in tlu- clusscs in plum- togrnplry. Much of llu- practice- wow-lr: in the coursvs in pllotogrfrpliy is rc-- latc-cl to tlu- production of photo- graphic copy for the nnnnzll, ilu- Spur- tan Shir-lcl, and tlu- local Cfllllllllllllly publications. The rctonclring lfzrcinl srirgc-ryl in-., removal of liru-s, frc-Clqlcs, :nul otlu-r lmlemishcs from ova-1' tlirva- lunulrccl Senior lu-gzitivr-s is, in ilsc-ll, Il tra-- menclous task, onc- which must lu- pre-- cedecl by all tlu- cunu-rn room :mfl chemical lalmorzllory oru-rations :mil fol- lOwed by ilu- printing mul fc-rrotyping. if Page llu- plioloc-ngrzivm-r mounts ilu- for- rolypcrl pliotogrziplis upon :1 snilnlmla- l1flCliQ'l'0llllil. 'lllu-sc Composilc groups :irc tlu-n lJll0lUQ'l'IllJllCll, mul from llu- Copy lu-gzilivn-s, coppcr lmlfloiu- plnu-s :irc nizulc. Tlu- plritcs :irc llu-n sr-1 in llu- printing prc-ss :incl llu- :lnnnzll illus- trations mzulc tlu-rr-from. ln nclrlition to tlu- Sr-nior porlrziils, ilu-so c-lzissr-s in pliotogrnpliy prfuliuu- ilu- pliotogrrlphs of tlu- various groups of zltlilclic tr-runs. class oflicm-rs. Clnlm-4, 1-tc.. for llu- cntirc zrnnunl. 'l'o llu-so Stucln-nts who lmvc- pluyr-cl a most iniportzint work in ilu- proclnc- tion of this book. tlu- stall' wislu-s to c-xprr-ss its app1'r-Ciation, iffy-11 1111- l?- 5 -gdfgh, - 1-my 1:s,Wuu.v0e5,,,,A11WwuV.gf w i,,J-uv ..,fI ...... 'sn2r Jr' WM : 5 The World League Q iwwzg 1-.lr-tt if rf-or ORRESPONDING with stu- dents in foreign lands and listen- ing to speeches of members of the faculty who have gone abroad, the VVorld League has attempted to pro- mote world friendship and avoid those racial prejudices which are often so common here in the United States. Many plans have been mad: to bring the students into closer contact with foreign customs and manners, such as trips to the harbor to see the foreign ships, a visit to Chinatown and to Olivera Street. At one time the league heard a talk by a young Spanish stu- dent in our high school, Josephine Jaeger, who spoke on her native Pan- ama, with the aid of an interpreter. The faculty adviser is Miss May Ver- trees, and the officers for both semes- ters were Lucia Lapp, presidentg Lu- cile Green, secretaryg and Iva Fowler, social chairman. The members of the World League are Frances Beatty, Irma Brubaker, Catherine Cady, Lucile Chinn, Vivian Christensen, Lois Daffern, Lois Doc- ter, Ruth Daniels, Anna Flynn, lva Fowler, Janet Gauker, Marion Gay, Charlotte Gibson, Marjorie Gibson. Florence Gifford, Adeline Goodwin. Martha Gifford, Lucile Green, Lilyan Heineman, Jane Herrick, Grace John- son, Le Otto Hoehn, Ruth E. Erwin, Ernestine Kessler, Lucia Lapp, Mar- garet Lindsay, Martha McAllister, Eleanor McCormack, David McLean, Marjorie Ongie, Mary Jane Perkins, Elliot Pindler, Nancy -Reid, Katherine Reitz, Eldin Ricks, Lovell Ricks, Ruth E. Shrader, Helene Stephens, Laura Fay Thompson, Mabel ,Jane Thomp- son, Martha Tucknott, Alice Marie Bartlett, Elizabeth NVard, Ruth Huff, Dorothy VVillets, Marguerite Pelton, Dorothea Allen, and Kikue Muiro. llnlk Spots NK SPOTS, a collection of stu- dent verse and prose, published by the English department, appeared for the first time early in May. To those who seek expression through the pen this was an event of marked in- terest, for in it many made their initial appearance before the public. Al- though there were many who contrib- uted, those who found themselves on its pages were Elma Henderson, Cecil Kyle, Joe Low. Omar Lillevang, Helen Mansfield. VVarren Carter, Beulah An- derson, Roberta Forsberg, Margaret Keen, Helen Sutliff, Mary Thompson, Ilah Jacobs, Lucy Bliss, Bill Whitney. Frances Fearing, Zina Malouf, Enid Stares, Dale Porter, Fern Reeves, Pernell Shannon, Eveline Skilbeck, Crystal King, Billie Swift, Gene Gard- ner, and Ralph Head. The Quill and Scroll Society, under the direction of Miss McDonald, se- lected and edited the material pub- lished. -tl Page Seventy liv- Om' books now worn beyond 7'81JaiI', We'am taken to land, to sea, to air. -:El Page Seventy-one la'- Spartan Shield HE HSPARTAN SHIELD, weekly paper of H. P. H. S. and S. C. H. S., is finishing its twentieth year as a bulletin of the news of our school communities. Orig- inally this paper was known as The Bulletin. ln 1924 it became known by its present name, and reached its present size soon thereafter. Special editions which have fea- tured the Shield hles for 1930-31 have been those opening the Bay League football season, celebrating the Christmas tide, an historical ,num- ber, a Senior tribute, and the annual razz sheet. This year the Shield, has been edited by the following board, chosen from the advanced journalism class: john Loomis, Irma Brubaker, Mere- dith Kasper. Dale Porter, Margaret Blades, Harry Allen, Betty Smith, and Eloise McClary. Jack Stadler and Alice Evans have proven excellent sports editors and have been well as- sisted by Joe Miller and Foy Draper. Vincent Smith and Francis Flanagan have done splendid work as advertis- ing and business managers. Exchange work has been ably handled by Flor- ence Smith and Ernestine Kessler. Cartoons have been contributed by Alice Evans and jack McCarty. Typ- ists who have served well are Thelma Hotz, Kathryn Conway, Nellie Math- eny, Ida Mae Buell, Betty Fisbeck, and Marcella Apodaca. Copy of all types is written by stu- dents of all journalism classes and with these, as reporters and feature writers, the editors and managers, share what credit accrues for the pub- lication of this, Olll' high school journal. Page Seventy-Iwo F34- tire Quill and Scroll UILL AND SCROLL, national honorary society for the high school journalists, was founded at the University of lowa in 1026. The purpose of this organization is to instill in students the idea of schol- arship: to advance the standard of the profession of journalism by develop- ing better journalists and by inculcat- ing a higher code of ethics 3 to promote clear and forceful writing. To be a member of this society one must be a junior or Senior in high schoolg be in the upper one-third of his class in scholarshipg be recom- mended by a faculty supervisorg do outstanding work in some phase of journalisnlg and must be approved of by the national secretary-treasurer. The Huntington Park chapter of Quill and Scroll is the Lee Shippey Chapter. Among the accomplishments this year the members served as the editorial board of the literary maga- zine, Ink Spots, and they largely compose the staff of the Spartan Shield. Ohicers of the Lee Shippy Chapter of Quill and Scroll were Dale Porter. president: liloise lXlc'Clary. vice-presi- dent: and Jack Stadler, secretary- treasurer. The membership in September was one and has now increased to eighteen. listher F. French, journalism in- structor, is advisor of the group. The membership is as follows: ,lack Stadler, John Loomis, Alice livans, Iris Zimmerly, Eloise lXlcClary, Dale Porter, Meredith Kasper, Betty Studt, Irma Brubaker, Vincent Smith, Marjorie Campbell, llarry Allen. Joe Miller, Francis Flanagan, Cecil Kyle, Auralie Ullrich, and Foy Draper. -if Page Se1'r'm'y-1'lu'ee l-'le MMF Qfoocw- 0-J. fi CWLVLJ- MJ. WA f'rv-0-4 ,4 ,Rue-,4 9 Qin 912.11 JNCI, -4 Arm ww., Lv-H-Q 4-,LP 1' WM AMAKU' we 1. The Goose Hangs High HE Class of V731 presented, as their Senior play, on March .20 and 21, 'l'l1e Goose Hangs High, a production given to raise money with which the Seniors pur- chase the annual gift to the school. As true as life itself, and full of the truths of the modern family life, was this drama, l.ove and sacrifice. youth in its mad frolic for adventure, old- fashioned ideas, and a final under- standing of parental sacrilice and of the true meaning of service, were its most prominent features. The setting was the interior of a very comfortable up-to-date home, which greatly aided in the creation of the atmosphere of the play. The cast was as follows: BERNARD INGALS, Tom King. EUNICE INGALS, Eleanore Runyon. Nom. l3ERHY, .lack Hooper. RHODA, Elaine Ulson, JULIA hlURDOCK, Dorothea Bartlett. GRANmno'rnRR BRA-xo1.Rx', Afton Pilkington Hvon INGALS, Lynn Sawyer. RONALD M lfRnot K, llarmon XYill4inson. I.o1s lNc.:ALs, Ruth johns. BRADLEY lNGAl.S, llinnie Clegg. l5AtlMAR CARRoI.1., Fern Dennis. l'll.LIU'I' KIMHI-IRI.IEY, Ray liggler, and His Co-W'oRKI2R, Clarence Young. The stage stall' was as follows: Miss l.lYClLI.E lflu'KLEY, director. NlARGARET OWENS, student director. OSCAR JOHNS, business manager. JOSEPH CARRIGAN, production mgr. ELOISE ICORTUM, publicity manager. MR. E. G. EWING, class teacher. -if Page Seventy-four lr telaw Qx wgexamrvxi ie t 6 ll'he Big Game HIC Huntington Park lligh School draniatie season opened with a four-:let musical eoniedy full of love, life, and laughter. To enahle a larger ninnher ol students to participate in the play, two programs were eleverly worked into the story. Those in the east were Tom King, Roger llill, M r. llyron llurditt, Rnnid Zrunhune, tiraee NVillson, Rollo Ver- hauin, Sheldon Hassett. john Looniis, liarl llaneoelc, Maxine Moore, Mr. John ll. Clough, Ralph Head, Shirley Chanihers, l'at Dudley. lloh 'l'honias, Althea XVright, Harry Ilurstall, jack Sehohy, Roh lleigold, jack lrlooper. lileanor Runyon, Burton Stewart, Jack McCarty, Fred Spotts, Carl Lampman. Leonard Askhani, Ruth North, Clar- ence and Earl Swaim, Biney Clegg, Melvin Mowry, Marvin Scully, Veola Pratt, Ida May Buell, Irene Askham, Juanita Miller, fflarice Tyler, Frances Slye, Pearl Picard, Bertha ilensen, Andrey Bihee, Fay Moore, Charlotte Hunter. Betty Bloch, Lottie Mont- gomery, Geraldine Fauhian, lllildred Smith, Ildith Petro, Portia Champion, Billie Swift, Tom Niekol, lienneth Polzin, l.a Von Urhanski, Lawrence VV1llStJ1l, Lewis Vroonian, Marguerite Shannon, Roland NYolf, George XVil'- lianis, VValter tiialland, Alice Somer- ville, Malcolm tiroher, xvlllllll Lucas. Lona XVilkinson, Dorothy l,ohr, Ruth Shrader, Virginia Townsend, Yietor Hell, lllizaheth lXlCNeil, Virginia H. Smith, Vera Cody, liloise liortuni, Beulah Spade. Anita lilrod, Charlotte VVllllZ1ll1S, Betty llartlette, jane Hayes, Maxine Hahn, Helene Turner, Mere- dith Kasper, Edna Smith, Anna Flynn, Betty Morris, Violet Harold, Bessie Vogt, Mary Hauenstein, L. Barron. Page Seventy-five Bl- lDo1'othy Vernon of Haddon Hall OROTHY VERNON of Had- don Hall, a romantic drama in four acts, was chosen as the stu- de1It body play for 1931. Full of ro- mance, action, excitement, and histori- cal value, this production was instan- taneously a success. It is the story Of a red-haired, fiery- tempered, spoiled girl who falls in love with the son of her father's greatest enemy. This results i11 many serious complications, but as usual, the ending is satisfactory, and all difficulties are cleared up. The characters of the play were very clearly portrayed, and the audi- ence was transported back to the days of the masculine Queen Elizabeth and beautiful Mary jueen of Scots. The cast was as follows: SIR GEORGE VERNON, Gordon Cromer. SIR VERNON, Malcolm Groher. LADY VERNON, Eloise Kortum. THE EARL OF RUTLAND, Carl Lampman. SIR JOIIN MANNERS, Earl Hancock. PERKIN. Don Painter. LORD BURLEIGH, Harry Christiansen. SIR XVILLIAM ST. JOE, james Morrison. XYILI. TDAWSON, XVillianI Koeneke. TXTARK, Clarence Young. GREGORY, Joseph Carrigan. EIAIZABETII TTTUDOR, Helen Tyra. TVTARY STUART, Beth Tomlinson. JENNIE FAXTON, Edna May Dickey. BESS, Gwen Hobson. DOIQOTTTY VERNON,Virginia Townsend. VII.I.AGER, MEN-AT-ARMS, SERVANTS: Zelnia Rose, Cornelia Cahoon, Mar- guerite Shock, Virginia Fritz, Roger VVest, Russell Leek, Chester Paul, Robert McMichael, Elwood Brown, Edgar Koopman. -il Page Smveniy-six lit- Woodin Alctors HE VVoodin Aktors, a puppet club which was organized by Miss Grace Sauer in 1929, is for the sole purpose of the enjoyment of the students during advisory period. It may, however, heeoine a source of vocational ideas for many of the mein- hers. The students make their puppets and stage plays for their own pleasure. using the projection room as a theater. They also own 2111 excellent stage and lighting system. On April 16 the XVoodin Aktors pre- sented their first play, Pierre Pate- lin. which was shown to a very de- lighted. though limited, audience. The play, in response to innunierahle re- quests, was tilC11 presented to a group of faculty nienihers and later to the students. The 'Z-Nktors and Miss Saner are to be connnended upon their excellent introduction of this new type of work in our school, an introduction which niust have taken niany weeks of practice. Oflieers for the first semester were Fred Pratt, presidentg Adeline Good- win, seeretary and treasurer 5 Richard llnrnett, x'ice-president. Second semester oflicers: Helen Tyra, president, Adeline Goodwin, secretary Zllltl treasurer, XVZIYYCII Car- ter. vice-president. The clulm has fourteen 11lC1l1lJC1'S who are very interested in the work. They are Richard Burnett, NVarren Carter, Le Roy Heywood, lfrederiek Pratt, VVayne Stump, Bill Xllhitney, listher Dooly, Anna Flynn, Adeline Goodwin, Marion Nooyen, Carlotta hlaeohson, 'Ilelen Tyra. .lennie VVin- chester, Shirley XVrigl1t, and Rohert Cuneo. -:LEC Page Seventy-sr'ue11 lib Masqueri l A-lOR activities during the school term have made the Masquers' Club one of the outstanding organizations of llunt ingion l'arlt lligh School. Under the direction ol lllr. lllerle Klefiiunis, Miss l,ueille llieltley, and Nr. hleldrini llurrill, these students have been pri- niarily responsible for the progress in drama and public speech work. The organization has been responsi- ble for the Vlaygoers' Association be- sides a number of dramatic produc- tions. The Big Game was presented by the club during the first semester, while a Xlasquers' assembly was held near the end of the year. Banquets, initiation programs, and other activi- ties have all been on the list of presen- tations for both semesters. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote dramatic and public speaking ac- eg- Ffiis tivities in the school. This ideal was carried on by the following ofhcers: President: Ralph Head, tirst semes- ter: Virginia Townsend, second se- mester. Yice-president: Yirginia Townsend, first semester. Secretary: linnid Zambune. Treasurer: hlack Sehoby, first se- mesterg Don Painter, second semester. The members of the club: Leonard Askam, Sheldon Bassett, Pat Dudley, Shirley Chambers, Gordon Kromer. Earl Hancock, Mary Hauenstein, Tom King, Ralph Head, Gertrude Huber, Meredith Kasper, John Loomis, Jack McCarty, james Morrison, Eleanor Runyon. Helen Nichols. Don Painter, Lynn Sawyer, XValter Sendziach, Jack Stadler, Bob Thomas, Oren XVhilhite, Virginia Townsend, Helen Tyra, and Ennid Zambune. -fel Page Seventy-eight Ef- Playgoers' HE Playgoers' .Xssoeiutioir in its seeonrl year, presentetl lllillly interesting :incl successful pro- tluetions. The lirst semester the meuihers of the Plztygoers' .Xssoeizttion were those who possessed eolnpliiuentury tickets. The plays given were St'1'1'R1css1f:o lJ1cs1R1cs: Grztee Xllillson, Dorothy l,ohr, Vlltllll King. llor XX'Alflfl.I2s: lflnnicl Zamhune. Pat Dudley, Earl Hancock. l.mi' hlI'IAR likllllil Louise Metiee, Lynn Sawyer, Carl Lalnpmzm. lJR12us: Virginia Townsend, Tom King. The second semester, 25-cent tickets were solcl entitling the holders to at- tencl all Plztygoers' procluetions. Plays for this semester were Tut: lf1NoicR or tion: Aurztlie Ullrieh, Toni liing, john Loomis. Association Blixxsioiws: Shirley Chambers, Mary Thompson. Roger l-lill. 'l'il1-3 UNsm4:N: tiertruile llulier, .lean ll:1vzu'cl, lion Painter. CoNtf1zssloNAl,: Merrie lfry, tlmrles Chappell, Sheldon Bassett, .lzinet llztvis, hlohn l,oomis. 'PHE liumsrz 'lltllll King. Ruth johns, Lottie lXlontgo1nery, Sheldon Bas- sett, Charles Chztppell. FIRST lJRi2ss Stir: llownrcl Su th, Preston Bell, Althezt XN'right, Veolzt Pratt. MooNs111N1w:: Louis lllozen, l,eon:1r1l .-Xskham. 'llllli Boy COMES llom 12: hlzuie Hayes. Harry Christizinsen, .Xfton Pilking- ton, Clarence Young, Zelma Rolls. These plays may he presented: 'PHE DEAR D1El'AR'l'lElJ THE fJPERA BlAr1N1f:ic Tins 'l'RrsT1Nt: l'1.Ael4: -nil Page Seventy-'nine li?- Stage Crew HE Stage Crew is a very im- portant factor in the produc- tion of plays, assemblies, mu- sical programs, and debates presented in the auditorium. lint few of us who sit before the rosy foot-lights realize the amount of actual labor which is going on behind the velour drapes, the quantities of props and sets which have to be manipulated with rapidity. skill, and silence. No class credit is given for the work, so the members are chosen on a competitive basis ae- cording to their past experience. The Stage Crew is under the supervision of Mr. Harry Lee. The first semester Stage Crew was comprised of the following: LIACK NVoonR1Nn, stage manager. flREN XX'1Ll,H1rE, assistant manager. JACK MCCARTY, electrician. CARL NNALP, assistant. FRED XVOODRING, Hyman. .LxMEs lXlETZ. assistant. Hormclc Srows. carpenter. fiililllitili l,L'NINtz. painter. Hormclz H,owr.ANp. grips. Tom NICHOLS, grips. GlaR'1'1eL'1mE Hunan, property mistress. VIRGINIA lXloLfF1fE, costume mistress. suconn sm1EsTER flREN XV11.1.1l1'rE. stage manager. ulixcli lXit'CARTY, assistant. CARL XVALV, electrician. lloimclc liONVI.ANlJ, assistant. XX'1l,1fRr:n XYAIDDELL, flyman. lIoRAcE STowE, assistant. Tom M112 NIt'llCJLS, grips. .lamps VVn.Lls, grips. G121tr1n'lm IIVBER, properties and costumes. 'ii Page Eighty lr' .Ri Page Eighty-one Band HFRTC is no factor that affects the prestige and position of a sehool more than its band. This year. in spite of the fact that most of the members are new, our band has become very popular, and has received distinction throughout the United States: articles and pictures have appeared in newspapers a11d magazines as far as the Orient. These musicians have been lirnily behind the football and basketball teams and all student body activities. They have been anxious to help in every possible way to make this year a sureess by being ready on a moment's notice to give the sehool whatever is desired. The ollieers of the band were Do- minick Clay, president: liarl llarold. vice-president: Don Shugg. secretary: and Russell llronson, librarian. Members for the year were Paul .Xrter. Floyd Baird. Clarence Baker, Kenneth Baker. Russell Bronson, Ver- lin Chapman, XVillis Butterlield, NValf ter Chinn, Howard Dickerson, Robert Dill. W'illiam Davis, Charles Frager. llominiek Gay, llarold Hammer, Earl llerald, Roald llartinan. Russell Leek, llryon llouser, Matt Hughes, Roger l.ouden. blames Monroe. Robert Me- Miehael. Claude Newman, Hamilton Pearce, .Nrtlnir Parrott, Ralph Poteet. Nestor Ramirez, Cecil Randall, Ber- nard Ross. Robert Shaw, Don Shugfg, Reed Smith, john Stokes. Al Stupin. l,a von llrbanski, Howard U'Ren, Hill XYetmore, George Vvllllillllfi, Robert XYilliams, lvan Irwin Batten. Howard Aehenbaeh, Lee vlolley, Ulen Kaiser, Lavell Ricks. Allan Spiher. Ransom Vess, and Frank Vess. il Page Eighty-two T31- I J' f- : L X c N7 Advanced Orchestra USIC appreciation has been enriched in the minds of many students hecause of the presentation of a better class of Illllsll' hy the orchestra. The type used for study material is equal to that of any high school. Villlglllg' from good marches. classic dance lornis, and varied concert pieces to standard over- tures, and symphony movements. The group has heen very entliusias- tic, lor the students worked faithfully with hopes of inaking this a reeord year. Ullicers for the year were Alice Somerville. president: Louise Kent. secretary: blames lfariner and Mar- garet Barry, librarians. The inemhers of the orchestra were the following: Florence Baker. liae Benson. Phyllis Baker, Irwin Black, Margaret Barry, Genevieve Baynes, Frances Beatty. Claire Rhea Bruce RIISSCTT iil'tIllSHll, iftlllil Lioolv, llorothy Uvolxe, Rohert Culhcrtson, l,loyd llud- ley, Yirgil lfllsworl. james lfarnier. Ruhy lferguson, llavid lfirth. l,eona i:l'llIIiiilZlllSL'l', l,ouise tiordon, livelyn Hauschild. lidward tireeiilnirg, llyron llouser. Xtalter blaniclai, lletty Ilol- conih, l,illian lleineinan, tllen Kaiser. Xlillred lloldridge. llerniee Dlollllsoll, tieorgia llills, Louise lieut, lflorenee Ruth Keyes, Dorothy Magnuson, .Xr- thur l'arrott, liinily Moore, tharles St. hlohn, rhgnes St. john, l,aura l ay Thompson, llaul IR-ratis, .Xlice Souier ville, Ruhy Thompson, XYinston Yan Leuven, Victoria Yodal, i.Z1NVl'CllCC lYatson, Matt Hughes, XYalter Chinn, Beatrice Norling, Nlary Kathryn Kir- cher. Billie Xllerner, Shirley Newman. Bill Steepleton, Betty Burr, Nancy Nietinan, Bernice .XTill'CCTlt. R. Bush. -251 Page Eighty-three lk My , Page EiglLiy-four ii? U-f Q :J Lf? LJ SM ids. Musical Highlights JUNIOR ORCHESTRA SOPHOMORE TRIO EMBERS of the junior Or- chestra have worked hard this past year to raise the Standard of their musicianship, putting forth an effort which resulted in work of a higher type than ever before. The lessons spent in music appre- ciation have enabled the students to realize more fully the worth of classics and symphony numbers. The members of the orchestra un- der the direction of Mrs. Hazen were Evelyn McMillen, Verna Bess, Mary Carrigan, Noreen Bostock, Elizabeth Childs, Wilbur Cutler, James Dean, Bob Dill, John Flesher, Georgia Haw- kins, Charles Doans, Matilda George, Margaret King, Lester Lomax, Alan Martin, Bertha Martin, Floyd Mc- Cracken. Grace Nelson, Glen Proctor, John Mahlstede, Marie Riethe, Eldin Ricks, Eldon Rosenow, George Scott. Dorothy Steck, Wilbtir Stiefel, Jack Brady, and Robert Martin. G I R L S ' T R I O HROUGHOUT the year the Freshman Trio has contrib- uted much to the pleasure of many school occasions as well as to that of community activities where these musicians have already estab- lished a reputation for themselves. The trio was composed of Georgia Hawkins, violin, Edna Cook, violin, and Mary K. Kircher, piano. URING the past year the Soph- omore Trio has been exceedingly active, and it has probably played for more outside affairs than any other organization in the school. The members of the trio were Mar- garet Barry, cello: Bernice XVard, piano: and james Farmer, flute. This group was organized under the direc- tion of Mr. J. R. Hawkins. GIRLS' QUARTETTE HIS year a very popular Girls' Quartette was organized from the Girls' Senior Glee Club. This quartette was composed of Mar- guerite Shannon, Lona VVilkinson, Wiliiia Lucus, and Betty Lee Welch, with Ruth North as accompanist. The girls appeared on twenty programs during the year. BOYS' QUARTETTE HE High School Boys' Quar- tette has been in great demand this year, having made ap- pearances some twenty-five times at various clubs, assemblies, and neigh- boring schools. The personnel for the lirst semester was Robert Thomas, Fred Spotts, Leonard Askham, and Carlton Lampman. During the second semester, the quartette was composed of Gene Hazen, Fred Spotts, Colin Chambers. Zlllfl Leonard Askham. The accompanist was Ruth North. -if Page Eighty-five lk Boys' Senior Glee Club llli lloys' Senior Clee. in com- hin:ition with the Girls' Senior tilec, has hml many pleasing siicccsws in its numerous appearances hcfore the :tsscnlhly :intl in puhlic places in the vicinity of l.os .-Xngeles. l'i-rlmps thc inowt llllllthfllllll of these were :it the ,ll01lCll0l'S' Institute at South l,IlSfltll'llIl, :it the music teach- ers' convention in the PllllllI'll'l1l011lC jxllfllltlfllllll, in the Clll'iSlIllZlS Cilllllllil .Xilorntion, :intl in the zinnuzil oper- cttri, The iXii2ll'I'lIlQt' oi NHllll0tl'l'. The Clee Chili hurl as its lerulers for the hrst semester: Fred Spotts, presi- dent: .lrunes Morrison, secretary- trcrlsiirerg Raymond Kelly, lihrarizing second semester: lirecl Spotts, presi- flcntg 'Trick lloopcr, secretnry-treas- uri-rg .luck llooper, lilJl'IlI'iZlll. The ac- companist for hoth semester was Mil- clrecl Stoskopf . During the current year the mem- hers were l.eon:u'fl Askhmn, Colin Chmnhers, l'l:u'i'y Clark, Gene Hazen, Jack llooper, ,loc Miller. 'lim lxltlffi- son, Dick Rcecl, :Xlhert Roney, Perry Rntekin, Fred Spotts, Clarence Swain, l.ynn Sawyer, Rollic Tlioinns, Rohert Thomas. Kenneth XYincl, Ronzllcl Con- nelly, Earl Swain, Leon Dickinson, Charles Dickerson, Edward Croher, Raymond Kelley, Iilliot Pindler, Pete Verhruim. Fmnk Ccmmell, Fred VVell- man, Joe Mnrkley, Alfrecl Nichols, liarl Swain, l.eonm'd Hall, and Har- mon XVilkinson: ziccompzmist, Mildred Stoskopf. The Faculty Male Quartette this year was composed of C. C. Barry, XY. R. Merrill, B. L. Burditt, and R. E. Squire. They were zlccompnuiecl by H. A. LeBihan in numerous ap- pearances. -931 Page Eighty-six 191- f s. Girls' Senior Glee Club FFlC'l,'Xl,S of the Glee Club were. first semester: Virginia Townsend, president: Grace NVillson, vice-president: Dorothy XVil- liams, secretary: Enid Stares, treas- urer: Shirley Chambers, librarian: second semester: Dorothy XVilliams, president: linid Stares, vice-president: Marguerite Shannon, secretary: Vir- ginia Townsend, treasurer: .luniata Stockton, librarian: and Mildred Stos- kopf, accompanist for both semesters. Members of the club were Vera Adams, Alberta Anderson, Mary l.ois Bass, Barbara Bell, l.yda Bidwell, l.ucy Bliss, Beverly Roand, Katherine Brooksbank, lrene liutler, lidna May Dickey, Shirley Chambers, 'lean Cur- rey. Mable Coates, Ella Fellows, Ruth Gilmore, Miriam Canopolsky, listher Ganowsky, Vivian Gaudette. Lucile Green, Lilyan Heineman, Le Otto lloehn, lletty Holcomb, l.ouise Kent. ,Xlberta l.aug'hlin, liiorotby Magnuson, llorteuse May, Bessie Morris, .lessie Morris. Charlotte Nottingham, lflaine Ulson, Merlyn Pearce, Maxene Pol- son. Violet Randall, Nancy Reid, Mar- guerite Shannon. Vivian Roos, Zelma Rose, lfleanore Runyon, llernell Shan- non, lidythe Smith, lflorenee Smith, Matilda Soehnel, Mildred Stoskopf, linid Stares, ,luniata Stockton, Kath- ryn Swenson, Clariee 'l'yler, Audrey XVarner. Dolly Valentine, Gail XVood, Dorothy VVilliams, Althea XVright, Beulah XVright, Fern Dennis, livelyn Pearson, Arthora Jarvis, Ulla May lluckeba, Virginia Townsend, .-Xmelda Simpson, Mable Christopberson, Mil- dred Gast, Margaret llupont, Ruth de Klonbrun, l.ona Yllilkinson, Vivienne Noddin, and accompanist, Mildred Stoskopf. -,Sl Page Eighty-seven Ev Boys' Juni FFORF enthusiastic audiences, the Boys' junior lllee Club has displayed an ability of melodic artistry and aeeuracy that has never failed to please. llnring the year a Sophomore SeX- tette was organized from the club, composed of Roger Millikan, llaroltl Shultz, Xllarren lirwin, Len Castle, :Xl Mcfiowan, and Clayton Brooks. Officers for the year were, first se- mester: :Xl Mctiowan, president 3 Mer- lyn Pearce, secretary-treasurer2 Clay- ton Brooks, librariang Merlyn Pearce. accompanist, second semester: Len Castle, president, Al Mcfiowan. secre- tary-treasnrerg Clayton Brooks, libra- rian, Jeannette Tatusch, accompanistg and Clarence Baker, sergeant-at-arms. The following students were meni- bers of the club: Leo Agnew, Clayton Brooks, Milton Caley. Len Castle, 01' Glee Club Sheldon Coon, lVarren lirwin, -lames Fitzgerald, llerbert llunt, Rex lef- freys, Albert Light, Lawrence McCall, ,-'Xl McGowan, Ted Rogers, Carl Rinclf tleisch, llarolcl Shultz, Lewis Strong, Carl Wlalp, Robert Wescott, Charles lleatty, Leslie XYoodson, Harold Heck, Lee Hooker. Lyman Boyer, 'l'ecl Col- trin, Dairo lildred. George lfielder, Chester Gahagan, Leonard llamiltou, Vincent Lugo, George Rogers, Robert Shannon, Wlilbur Stiefel, Eugene Vio- lino, Maxwell Evans, Roger Millikan, Billy Kirkland, Charles Rawson, Gus llayz, Clarence Baker, George Hays, Richard Mclntire, NVilbur ltlurphy. and Carl E. Chapman. Accompanists: Merlyn Pearce and Jeannette Tatusch. Members of all Glee Clubs united in presenting the comic opera, The Marriage of Nannette, the lirst week in May. -il Page Eighty-eight li'- t , i..1'!, if l Girls' Iunior Glee Club HE Glee Club officers were, lirst semester: Marjorie Gal- vin, president, Pearl Youk- stetter, secretary-treasurerg Mildred Smith, librarian, second semester: Nlarjorie Galvin, president, Carmer Culver, secretary-treasurer, Della Vvoodill, librarian, accompanist for both semesters, Dorothea Valentine. Members were Goldie Peratis, Alice Stupin, Louise Biddington, Genevieve Chapman, Emily French, Zelma Clow- ers, Harriett Cooke, Carmen Culver, Marjorie Daily, Fern Flick, Virginia Farrington, Marjorie Galvin. Audrey tiaddis, Helen Hartfield, Bernice He- bert, Mae Hodges, Dorothy Hull, lsa- belle Kail, Elsie May Leonard, Afton Miller, Alva Moore, Edna Moore, Rachel Narrar, Charlotte Nienstedt, Betty Bollong, Mildred Smith, Doro- thy Spahn, .lime Turner, Henrietta Hampton, Loretta Wlhipkey. Elizabeth lVahnirund, Grace Willson, Catherine Coe, Della Alice XVoodin, Florence Diniatteo, Helen Courtney, Betty Lou lfredriksen, Betty Evers, Anita llere nandez, 'l'helma Gregory, Mary Eliza! beth Lobaugh, Ethel l'luber, Florence Kilpatrick, Bebe Merritt, Mary Eva Reynolds. Erma Simousen, lfloycliue Montgomery, Helen 'l'easdale, Cecilia Sehiftilea, Bee Gebhart, Lucille Cleg- horn, Barbara Pauls. lsabel Smith, Eliza Weston, Cynthia W estlake, Eu- nice Sjogren, Margaretta Hicks, Elaue Buckley, Louise NVilcox, Mabel Bacon, Frances Buckley, Maxine Powell. Iris Biggar, Dorothy Clark, Frances Izzo, 'lean Stewart, Roberta Bancroft, Lois Hill, Mabel Roberts, Helen Wfoodrow, Florence Fiedler, Marian Hartshorn, Pearl Youkstetter, Helen Adams. and accompanist, Dorothea Valentine. -lil Page Eighty-nine lif- Literary Section I ' 'xg X-,Agway 1Q,'Q,.,a'i2,,qf1',, ...-- ff 525-q,,,,I',,,:q,2 ,,pT,..fsnx'r1f2x ,f 0 o K 9 I., 'Tlx ?f P-T .. f -- F4 -0'.4t! .ufV L4v ll1:h.'i?a. Dip-F'3fN 5 - CGi'l8 young Grusaders We are the young crusaders. On the pilgrimage of life. We seek the shrine of Greatness, VVell-armored for the strife. Youth is our shield and buckler, Ambition is our guide. We've vanquished slaves to serve us, A-marching at our side. Algebra, chemistry, physics- Slaves, but allies, staunch and true 5 Geometry, history, English- Fine Arts for our pleasure, too. We are the ranks of the mighty, New grist for the Mill of the Gods, We battle 'gainst forces tremendous, But with heads up, we laugh at the odds. We must battle 'gainst Greed and Envy, Avarice, demon of Wealth, Hate and Fear we must conquer In that bitterest enemy, Self. Despair and Regret weill encounter, Malice. and myriad sins, And that greatest of bugbears, Failure, We'll challenge with uplifted chins. Buoyantly, joyously, bright-eyed, Confident, hopeful, and free We are the Great of the future, The famous of days yet to be. There are Kiplings and Lincolns among us, Tolstois, and maybe a few Shaws and Reubens, and even a Bur- bank, Fords and Edisons, Barrymores, too. Pasteurs and Curies in our vanguard, Verdis and Kants and Rousseaus, Carusoes, Brisbanes and Rontgens. Kreislers, Pavlowas, and Poes. Of our ranks, some may fall by the wayside, Some may find out the meager fame Of being just honest people- l In the end, it is all the same. Though we miss the goal that we strive for, If we. conquer ourselves, we have won. The battle was worth the fighting If our conscience can say, Well done! We are the young crusaders, All ready to enter the fray. We are your hope for the future. VVill you cheer us on our way? VIRGINIA CREMER, '32. December 4, 1930 1 Page Ninety 19'- OISED on the brink of the moun- tain, within the pathway of the rising moon, stood the silhouette of a horse and rider. The horse, a proud graceful creature, seemed to sense the mood of his mistress and stood. calm and serene, waiting for the slight touch that betokened her desire to de- part from that enchanting spot. Noth- ing moved in the stillness of the night until a mild wind swayed the long black cloak that clung about the girl's slight but graceful form. That small movement seemed to destroy the spell of the night, and soon horse and rider disappeared from the view of another horse and rider standing alone on the opposite mountain ridge. He had been watching the picture for some time, im- pressed by the calm beauty of the scene. Looking at him one could see at a glance that he belonged to that land of nature that spread on each side around him. Soon he also turned, and for several minutes he rode swiftly over the hills and glades, so sure of his direction and every passing object, that he soon appeared upon the ridge where the girl had stood only a few minutes before. He had seen her several times be- fore but had spoken to her only once. The first time he had seen her, he knew that her wild, untamed beauty had awakened something in him that had previously been asleep. He wanted her for his companion to ramble with 2 i 2 a 5 F 1 . fb i 5 E 2 si 3 a ,D D A 4 25 i 3 5 gi 3 2 fr S 9 2 over the hills and valleys of the beau- tiful Eden. Several times after that he had seen her, but she avoided him deliberately, it seemed. VV as it because he was called an outlaw that she sought to keep him at a distance? He had never minded that name before- in fact, he had rather a liking for that descriptive adjective, outlaw, added to his name. But now it brought a tinge of resentment against the people who had so unfairly made him what he was in the eyes of the girl he loved. Then he had spoken to her and learned that her name was Adre. They had become fast friends after that, and one day when he had asked the all-import- ant question, she said he would re- ceive his answer when he had found her retreat that was hidden away somewhere among the hills. That would be easy. he thought, as he knew every nook and hidden spot in the rugged range. But as day after day he searched, he became seriously afraid he would never find it or see Adre again. Then, one day, revelation came to him in the most unexpected way. As he was riding leisurely along, he caught the sound of galloping horses. He turned and saw, not a mile be- hind him, a troop of soldiers dashing after him. He had no time to turn right or left and therefore rode rapidly forward, over rocks, fallen trees, mossy dells, splashing through small 491 Page Ninety-one lv streams, onward ever onward to that unknown retreat. Soon he came to a massive stone that seemed as if it en- closed every living thing that entered. It gave a more pronounced feeling to the outlaw who gazed about him for a means of escape. Soon his quick eye detected a small narrow passage that the shadows half hid from view. He dashed through a brief scanty open- ing, and after a time that seemed end- less he came upon a scene that startled him completely. It was a small secluded corner, hid- den away from the rest of the world by that small opening in the rock that no one, not familiar with the moun- tains, could possibly find. The last I rays of the setting sun shed their bright rays upon the small waterfall that danced down a sloping knoll, lighting up the gorgeous colors of the spring Howers that grew in great clus- ters of the deepest purple to the pur- est white of the lillies. Large swaying ferns danced and played in the cool breeze of spring. There was a soft carpet of moss upon which stood the most beautiful flower of all the gor- geous glen-Adre standing with a smile of happiness and welcome upon her coral lips. At last he had found her hidden haven where he knew happiness and love awaited him. EVELINE SKILBECK. 'Min .Symplwny In soft staccato measure, In tones of dark'ning day, Little thrills of rain drops, Gleam ,mid chords of gray. Rumbling in the distance Rolling drums begin. Lightning flashes o'er the clouds As bow on violin. Faster, ever faster Flute-like rain drops play, Then in gentle cadence Softly fade away. CECIL KYLE, ,31 -'El Page Ninety-two 19- 1. -Q, Vt- 4Q5,,,,,q K , wry t - , ft ,.l'3m.2xi'....fwvx? .,i'kPx?L f l 3 S ' The Correct Way to Eat a Hot Dog 3 f w ...wsfe-ff -s - it mr A ' -was l-lli first step in eating a hot dog correctly is preparing the palate. Approach the hot dog stand slowly, holding in your mind's eye an enticing vision of the viand. Upon arrival at the stand, care- fully scrutinize the frying hot dogs, tilting your head in such a way that the delicious aroma permeates your nostrils and makes you reach hurriedly for your pocketbook. But wait! Not yet. You must make a detailed ob- servation of customers complacently munching their purchases. Notice the contented expression upon their faces as their jaws rise and fall rhythmi- cally. VVatch them as their teeth crunch savagely down through the bun and its contents. After looking at the customers smacking their lips over the mustard, you should be fully prepared. The next step is to hand the proprie- for a dime. and give him minute in- structions on how to fix up your weiner. Do not be bashful and say, Those onions look good. Make it clear to the man that you desire a copious quantity of onions, mustard, and whatnot. Insist upon having the largest hot dog on the griddle. Re- member that you are paying cash and should get the best. After receiving the hot, dripping sandwich, neatly wrapped in a paper napkin, you should not immediately fall to. Meditate at least three minutes on the pleasure that is to be yours. This allows the weiner to cool off' sufficiently for peaceful mastication. The first bite should he a large one. lt should be taken slowly while you fully enjoy the sensation of your mol- ars squashing through the savory meat. Masticate it thoroughly and linger long over the final chew. You should then remark to your companion on the relative value of this hot dog as compared with ones previously de- voured. Or, if you are alone, then these notes should be made mentally and kept on File in your memory. Be- fore beginning again you must ejacu- late the following expression or one equally as trite. Yuml Yum! What a dog! After this is done you can congratulate yourself on picking the tastiest hot dog on the griddle. Now you may proceed with the middle por- tion, consuming it slowly or fast as you may desire. After the last bite has been swallowed, the thing to do is to emit a satisfied sigh. If you care to, it is all right to indulge in wistful longings for packing houses that will pack bigger and better hot dogs. The final act in eating a hot dog cor- rectly is to lick the last vestige of mustard off the paper napkin before throwing it away. The best place to throw it is on somebody's lawn, where the owner will appreciate it because it gives him an opportunity to exercise his back muscles. AART Vmcu. +21 Page Ninety-three 151- 2 The West i f 1,.. ,., ,..,Nn-.1-.J axwf. . ' There is something about the mighty To work, to strive to reach the goal. VVest, To play the game straight, from the That stirs the heart to greater things, That makes one long to reach the crest, To conquer, to know the thrill it brings. NVhether or not it's the wild expanse, Of rocky, broken, sage-strewn ground, Or whether a timbered mountain range VVhere nature's majesty abounds- We do not know, nor try to answer The question. God alone must know What mystic force drives us onward And sets our hearts and souls aglow. It's only the VVest, the mighty West- VV here every man must play his part, start. It calls not for your weak and fearful, Nor your lazy, shiftless crowdg It wants your strong, your brave, and cheerful- M en who laugh at death's black shroud. It wants none of your craven cowards, lrVho, First combat, call retreat. It calls for men who iight together- Men who do not know defeat. It cares not whether life is easy, Whether we can stand the test. It wants the best that we can give itg That is the law of this mighty West. JOE Low. all Time CETEB O! stately pine tree, straight and tall Standing 'gainst the mountain wall, Rain, or snow, or weather fair, Always finds you watching there. O! proud sentinel of forests fair, Thy green spreading boughs are never bare, Standing there with arms outilungg Upon which bronze-tipped cones are hung. Keep thy watch o'er forests pine. Of many art thou oneg Stand forth, O haughty monarch mine, And guard the kingdoms of the sun. HAMILTON PEARCE. -121 Page Ninety-four 59- v.n.,Xx re o ,4 3 ,J 4 1 1 1 Q 2 5 i Once within the hall-way standing, watching well the stairway landing, Over all of the soft and velvet carpet on the hardwood floor, I went softly, carefully creeping, through the key-hole wide-eyed peeping. fYes, I should have been a-sleeping, sleeping by my chamber dooizj 'Tis my sister dear. I stuttered, talking with a parlor bore: Only she and nothing moref' Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December, And each separate freezing member of my foot was cold and sore. Eagerly I wished a foot-pad, for my feet began to look bad, But my sister didn't look sad, look sad with the parlor bore. He's proposing now, l giggled while I stood behind the doorg Only this and nothing more. And the words he softly whispered, while he pleaded with my sister, Thrilled me-filled me with the strang- est shivers never felt before. So excited was I getting, fOn accept- ance I was betting.j That I was very slowly letting, letting open wide the door. On the floor then sweetly sprawling, I just grazed the parlor boreg Only that and nothing more. f17..fr'-...T'4r2 '-'YPK '.,f Kl xf3 The Ravin Presently my soul grew strongerg hesi- tating then no longer, Sir, I said, and Madam, truly your forgiveness I imploreg But I was through the hall just walk- ing, and so loudly you were talking That I intended. therein, knocking, knocking on this parlor door, just to say the folks are sleeping, and to raise your voice no more, Only that and nothing more. But my sister, loudly shrieking, to me now was fiercely speaking: You get out, you little snooper, and come back here never more. Then the silence was unbroken, and the stillness gave no token, And the only words there spoken were the whispered words, No more ? This I whispered, and my sister mur- mured back the words, No more! Merely this and nothing more. Back into my chamber turning, all my soul within me burning, Soon again I heard the talking, some- what louder than before. But this time it doesn't matter, I said. I'll let him chatter, For my face she'd surely batter if I went back through that door. So to slumberland I hastened, tapping at that mystery door, Nameless here forever more. BEULAH ANDERSON. -if Page Ninety-five lk 'W '4-Q -ALA it L-'V --' 'rf'-B- 'K 'f '1 KQ ! g is lPower Q 5 iffwmsfss CAN have people killed by the thousands. I can save a nation. I am able to commit crimes, or I can educate the people. I can save a world war or start one. I have stirred the people to build nations. and I have knocked nations down. My power is greater than the sword. Men who are wise have told me I am so. If directed correctly I can put you through school with high honors. I can get you a position. I am able to earn you money. But--if directed improperly, I can send you to destruction. I am a mes- senger. I carry tales of woes and loves and happiness, or tell you to pay your rent. I am considered of little import- ance and get very little credit for my good works. VVho am I? I am a pen. JAMES FARMER. The Qall of the ,Sea The sea is calling me today: I hear the rolling ocean Singing its song of the fatllomless depths And am thrilled by its endless motion. The tossing waves cry. Come away! Say goodbye to all trouble and careg Comevwhere the wild wind whips the waves And the mermaids comb their hair. So it's ho! for the song of the sea And ho! for the white waves' foam. You'll always be locked deep down in my heart No matter where I roam. Oh! ho! for the tang of the salty deep And the thundering breakers' roar. I love the white clouds overhead And the little sails off shore. Yes, the sea is calling me todayg As I watch its beckoning sway, I long to go out with the tide in the morn And come back at the close of the day, To see the prow meet each oncoming swell, Feel the sting of the spray on my face: NVhat a joy just to ride on tl1e flow of the tide O'er the billowing ocean's space. ROBERTA FoRsBERG. -if Page Ninety-six l-3+ OO Spartans HE Spartans. the boys' honor- ary athletic organilation, held its first meeting soon alter school opened the lirst semester. The president. Kenneth Xyllllillllw. called the meeting to order. after which Pop immediately llfgjilll a discussion on the problems confronting the or- ganization the lirst semester. lle brought out the fact that the Spartans was a strictly honorary society, that all Spartan members were to help pro- mote school spirit, and that they should have the welfare of the school at heart at all times. At the end of the first semester, th - initiation was held, during which twenty fellows were initiated. .Ns sown as the initiates were able, following the ceremony, the dinner and dance were scheduled. A large number was in attendance. Dining the second Semester, after ,.t-liool or on Saturday. several heach parties were held. The outstanding sueeess of the group lor the year was Spnrtan XYeek, when all attention was turned toward that org'anization and its various activities. The usual popular Spartzin pay and was a big success, and the danee was the crown- ing' climax of the week. tlfheers for the lirst semester: Ken Xtilliains, president: Hob l-leigold, viee-president: llarold Halter. secree tary: and Si Dallmeier, sergeantfat- arms. Utlicers elected for the second semester were 'Raymond liggler, presi- dentg llofey Bigler, vice-president: llarold Baker, secretary: and Newton Robinson, sergeant-at-arms. Wfith such a group of leaders the fellows feel there has been a growth in the true ll. l'. spirit of democracy. -:Lrg Page Ninety-sfverz lla D r 'I x ' ' H Kuff . , X 1 A' V iii Page Nirwiy-eight EL ? 5 5 2 i F Q Q 6 P e S 1 Pm S ..- 'r'.-,'Qg Varsity Football ' l 5 2 , M 3 r Summary: H.. P., Og Roosevelt, 13. H. P., 143 Alhambra, 13. H. P., 65 S. Pasadena, O. H. P., 133 Venice, 7. H. P., 0, San Pedro, 37. H. P., 13g Santa Monica, 6. H. P., 6, Redondo, 12. H. P.,25g Inglewood, 0. H. P., 13g Compton, 8. H. P., 7: Monrovia, 6. Although this was Coach Gough's first year at H. P. and there were only three returning lettermen, the Spartan varsity had a successful season, win- ning four out of five practice games and three out of five league games, emerging with a tie with Inglewood for third place. To Captain Kenny lVilliams goes much of the credit for winning seven out of the ten games. XVithin five minutes after the Bay League had officially started, fl. P. had chalked up her first touchdown. It came at Venice's expense when Captain Kenny XVilliams blocked a punt on Venice's 37-yard line, giving H. P. possession. After a pass from Vrooman to Baker, Eggler took the ball on a spin play to the 6-inch line, where Vrooman plunged over. The attempted conversion was unsuccess- ful. Again in the second quarter, H.P. scored with a pass from Vrooman to Eggler. The Gondoliers scored by a pass during the fourth quarter, con- verting through the line. wwf Ntngfzff-Wm.. .fm-'miumf AJ mhwfmw' N. - If Final score: H. P., 133 Venice, 7. Suffering a let-down after their vic- tory over Venice, the Spartans dropped their next game to San Pedro by a score of 37-0, the most disastrous de- feat suffered during the year. The Pirates ran wild all during the game, assulting the Spartans with a bewilder- ing air attack linked with good open field running, which the Spartans were unable to stop. Final score: H.P., Og San Pedro, 37. Smarting under the Pirate defeat, the Spartans staged a comeback by defeating a strong Viking squad from Santa Monica. Early in the first quar- ter, Eggler caught a long pass from Vrooman and ran over the goal line for the first touchdown. The conver- sion was unsuccessful. Vrooman then kicked off to the Santa Monica 6-yard line, where the Vikings fumbled, and H. P. recovered. Eggler broke through on a fake reverse only to be stopped on the 1-foot line, where Saxton plunged over. The Vikings scored on an end-around play during the second quarter. Final score: H. P., 13g Santa Mon- ica. 6. Although fighting hard to maintain Spartan supremacy, the H. P. eleven was defeated by the best Redondo team in her history. Egerer made the first touchdown for Redondo in the first quarter by a plunge through the center of the line. Redondo scored -til Page Ninety-nine lit- -S 5 gg,UACl1 Goeqnb in the third quarter. quarter, H. P. resorted to a aerial assault which netted her touchdown of the game. Final score: H. P.. 6: Redondo. 12. Fly good foothalf, in which both the line and hackfield clicked perfectly. the Spartans upset the dope to vanquish the lnglewood eleven in the last league game of the season. Following two brilliant runs hy Iiggler and Vrooman, Saxton carried thc hall from the 2- yard mark over the goal for the first touchdown. Two long passes, Vrooman to llaker. lxrought the second touch- down. ln the second quarter figgler intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. During the last quarter Inglewood tried desperately, though unsuccessfully. to score hy long passes. Saxton intercepted one of these and made a touchdown. Although outplayed. at times. dur- SQUAD the H.. P. Varsity suc- downing a fighting team of 13--8. ln the first quarter, rooman shot a pass to Baker from the Compton 50-yard line. which re- sulted in a touchdown, H. P. failed to convert. ln the second quarter Comp- ton made two points. With one-half of the final quarter gone, Lawrence, stellar Compton quar- terback, went around the end for a 40-yard run, terminating on H.l'.'s IO-yard line. from which he plunged over for a touchdown. Conversion failed, making the score 845 in favor of Compton. VYith less than two min- utes remaining in the game and having just been thrown for a 15-yard loss. Vrooman shot a bullet pass to Galvin, who was stopped on the Compton l- foot' mark, where Saxton dove through for the winning touchdown. Final score: H. P., 135 Compton. 8. -4.4. Page One hundred B1- MW ! X ., . X - t cf ?f.,,Lk,f'. r J NNN. Ln,-Mx Class B Football NDER the guidance of Coach E. C. Neander, the middle- weights went through a season marred only by three defeats. Of a total of twelve games the middle- weights won seven, lost three, and tied two, scoring S3 to their opponents' 33. Unfortunately, however, all three de- feats were Sufft-1-at at the hands of Bay League teams, losses which placed the boys fourth. Frank Hopple was undoubtedly the outstanding player of his team. H. P., O: VENICE, 6 Costly fumbles within the IO-yard line twice spelled defeat for a lighting Spartan team in the first league game. ln the first quarter ll. l'. made a 45- yard drive down the field, a drive which ended by a fumble within the Venice 10-yard line. ln the third quar- ter, the Gondoliers began a running and passing attack, which netted them the only touchdown of the game. H. l'., 0: SAN l'if:oieo, 1-l Coach Neander's eleven dropped its next tilt to San Pedro. The only con- solation the middleweights received was that the l irates scored less than half as much against them as the other San Pedro teams did against the vare sity and C teams. 'llhe tniddleweights were never able to score, although San lledro succeeded in scoring twice and converting both times. ll. l'., Og 5AN'l'A lXlUNlt'.-X, ti l.ack of drive gave the Spartans their last defeat of the season, when they lost Z1 fierce game with Santa ll lU1llCZ1. Two later games hronght cheering SCOFGSI H. P., 61 REnoNno, 0 H. P., 19: INu1.EwooD, 6 -ffl Page One hundred one law Class C Football SING the shift system taught them by their coach, Pep Johnson, the mighty midgets of H. P. journeyed through nine games, winning five, losing three, and tying one. Though diminutive in size, Pep's squad always displayed an excellent brand of football. Xllith the same squad back, the same coach, and sev- eral returning middleweights, next year should prove very successful for them. Although the Spartans apparently had the better team, they were de- feated by the Gondoliers 1245. H. P. plays worked well until within thirty yards of the Yenice goal, but they were unable to get closer. Fighting gamely against a heavier and faster team, the Spartans were crushed by San Pedro, 3243. The H. P. backfield was unable to gain, while the Pirates ran wild, scoring hve touchdowns. Playing their best game of the sea- son, H. P. won from Santa Monica, 7-0. Simley accounted for the Spartan touchdown. The interference for the runners was very good all during the game. Although the Spartans outplayed the Redondo Sea Hawks, they had to return home content with a 7-7 tie. After scoring on a pass, Howarth to Lannon, H. P. kicked off to Stamps, who ran from his own 30-yard line to a touchdown. Both conversions were made through the line. In the final league game of the sea- son, the mighty midgets showed their strength by romping a powerful In- glewood eleven 25-0, with Daniels as the hero. In a post season game with Redondo, the Spartans won 6-0. stil Page One hundred two Ev Class A Basketball LTHOUGH. Pop Squire's var- sity quintet had two All-Bay League players on the lineup, H. P. won only a fourth place in the league standing. The Spartans were led by Captain Cordner Gibson, All- Bay League forward. XVilson was named on the second All'Bay League team, while Sunyich was given honor- able mention. The first Spartan game resulted with a win from San Pedro, 35-19. After gaining an early lead, the H. P. quintet continued amassing baskets un- til they had thoroughly trounced the Pirates. NVayne XYilson. Spartan cen- ter, scored 13 points to be high point man, while a teammate, Knudtson. scored seven points for second honors. Pop Squire's dribblers next de- feated the Santa Monica Vikings 24- 23. The Spartans grabbed an early lead which the Vikings were not able to overcome until the fourth quarter. In the fourth quarter the Vikings were one point ahead. As the quarter drew to a close, linudtson shot the winning basket from directly under- neath. The next opponent, Redondo, came to H. P. to win their only game in the entire Hay League schedule. Led by Schell Cremember him?l and Rell, the Redondo easaba tossers held a small lead throughout the game. Hell caged the winning basket in the last few see- onds remaining to play. The Final score was 22-24. ln the hrst half of the lnglewood tilt, the Spartans played a fast if rather easy game, and when the rest period was Called, left the floor four points ahead. However, in the second half, the Sentinels sprang to life by 'fl Page One hundred three!! dropping in baskets from any and all angles. Braun of Inglewood scored seventeen points alone, which. inci- dentally, were the sum of all the Spar- tan efforts. The final score was 33-17. After a fast and furious game the Spartans were handed a defeat hy Venice in their last league game this season. The first half was decidedly the Gondoliersl, as they scored seven- teen points to the Spartans' 6. The third quarter saw the Spartan drib- blers score twelve points to Venice's 6. Gibson made nine of the twelve points. liarfy in the last quarter, H. P. over- came the 3-point lead and went mo- mentarily ahead. Here Wilson, de- fense ace, was put out of the game he- cause of four personal fouls. In the remainder of the game. Venice scored ten more points. The Spartans were defeated in the annual alumni game, an overtime af- fair, 32-28. The scoring was almost even until the alumni began making spectacular shots which won the game. Class B Basketball LTHOUGIAI Pep .Iohnson's quin- tet seemingly had a host of good players, they were unable to win over a fifth place in the Bay League standings. All the games that the Spar- tans lost were yielded after a hard battle. One game was lost by one point, and still another hy two. The B team lost the initial game of the season to San Pedro 25-17 in a fast tilt played here. The Spartans held the Pirates 16-12 in the first half, but in the second, San Pedro rallied to score nine points, holding the Spar- tans to only tive. The game ended 25 to 17. Fighting desperately to avenge their defeat at the Pirate's hands, the Spar- tans battled courageously against the Santa Monica team only to he de- feated ZO-1S. The Spartans played outstanding basketball, hut the attack of the Santa Monica quintet in the lat- ter part of the game deprived the Spartans of a well-earned victory. By exhibiting a superior brand of basketball and the will to win, the Spartans scored their only Bay League victory over the Redondo quintet, 22- 15. Eatherly went wild to score ten points, while his teammates, Howarth and Yenne, scored four each. Although fighting hard to start a real winning streak, the Spartans lost their next game to the Inglewood quintet 28-25, in a fast, well-played game, with hut one disagreeable factor -the score. After the substitutes had allowed the Sentinels a 5-point lead, the regulars went into the fray. How- ever, the Inglewood team held fast to this lead until the end of the game. Yenne played an outstanding game at guard. The Spartans lost their last league game to Venice 26-25 in one of the closest and most heart-breaking games played hy the middleweights. The flondoliers had a l-point advantage af ter the second period, but the Spar- tans were able to grab a l-point lead over the Venice team in the third 'ff Page One lnliirlrcd four Ee fil Page 0-ne h'll'lld'I'l'd five 12+ xvqggfshv m, 1ruwf'WZ..aRl9wuV,v'w1W -val' WvK 'VW Z5 f u ff . Q Class C and D Basketball igwsawdwxwf-mmm.. As-F- 2 - wana if-mem A...-' OACHED by Elmer C. Neander, the Class C casaba tossers played a tough schedule to finally wind up with a fifth place in the Bay League standings, although they won six of the eleven practice games. The Class C team started the season out just exactly wrong by being thor- oughly trounced by the San Pedro quintet 18-3. The Pirates completely mastered the Spartans both in offense and defense. Daniels was the only Spartan man to score a field goal, while Louhere sunk a free shot. Although the Spartan quintet showed improved form, they were unable to score more than ten points, while their adversary. Santa Monica, romped to the merry tune of twenty-five. The Spartans were led by Bogdanoff, who sunk two field goals. The Spartan quintet continued their losing streak by succumbing to Re- dondo 20-16. Although the Spartans put up a hard fight, they were unable to overcome their opponents' four digits by which they won the game, Abe Rubin was high point scorer with seven points. After playing a close and hard game with the Inglewood quintet, the Spar- tans found themselves on the short end of the score. 13 to 11. By fast, good teamwork coupled with good individual performances, the Spartans were able to end the season with a victory over the Venice quintet. NDER the guidance of Coach Elmer C. Neander, the Class D ballbouncers were able to keep in ranking with the other Spartan teams by placing fifth in the Bay League, winning ten out of twelve practice games. Ballard was the out- sfanding midget on the team. The Spartans opened their season with a bang by romping merrily over the San Pedro team 23-15. The game started rather slowly, but the locals suddenly came to life in the second half and scored eighteen points to put the game on ice. Ballard was high point man. The D's continued their winning streak by smearing the Santa Monica quintet 21-15. Rawson was the Spar- tan star of the day, not only playing a tight defensive game, but at the same time tying with Ballard for high point honors. This game presented the Spartans at their full strength with all the team co-operating for the common good. The Spartans started on the down- ward path by losing to the Redondo team 12-11 in a hard-fought game. Although the Spartans threatened sev- eral times, they were never able to wrest the lead from the Sea Hawks. Fighting hard to stir themselves, the Spartans struggled desperately with the Sentinel five but were beaten by a score of 17 to 15. Another de- feat was that from Venice, 16-S. -if Page One hundred six 19- li Page One hundred sewn IQ'- 1 1 xl, ss its Varsity Water Polo ED hy Pep Johnson, the varsity water polo team went through an entire season marred by hut one defeat. That single defeat, how- ever, was enough to lose llltllll tl1e league Championship. Side Center Thomas was, perhaps, the most valu- ahle man, for he was high scorer for the season. lle was closely followed hy Galvin, Moulton, Illltl firoher. The ll. V. water poloists began the season witl1 a victory from a strong Redondo squad over whom they held undisputed sway, emnpletely outplay- ing the Sea Hawks at all times. The Class C team also won, hy a score of S 0 llllllel' the leadership of lflill and liritsche. lly playing good, airtight water polo, the Spartans VVUII their second game with tl1e strong Inglewood team to the tune of 5-3. Galvin, Moulton, and Groher all played well for H. V. The Class C game ended i11 a tie --lf'-l, with Seely, XYhitaker, a11d Evans playing outstanding water polo. Rather sluggish work eost the Spare tans their third game when the Yeniee squad wo11 a elose game from the ehainpionship-heunnd Spartans. The Gondoliers grahhed an early lead wl1iel1 ll. P. never surpassed. Calvin was higl1 point IHIIII for H. l'.. scoring two points. ln the Class C game, poor shooting cost the game witl1 the score of l-74. ln the final ga111e of the season, the Spartans downed San Pedro l-l- 0. The entire game was decidedly Spartan, with Caldwell, star sprint man, getting tl1e hall every time. Groher disti11- guished himself witl1 l1is fine playing and accurate shooting. ClTll0I11I1S and Mouldy, Moulton materially aided. -fl Page One hundred eight Ee l Swimming HE most well balanced team I have ever coached. was the replay of Coach l'ep -lolntson when asked what he tltought about his CllkilllllltDllSllllJ-lltillllfl swimming team: and it seems that he was not far wrong at that, as the Spartans won all their practice and Hay League meets. .Xlthongh Pep seheduled some of the strongest teatns in Southern Califor- nia. the men ol Sparta seemed well ahle lo compete with the hest of them. liven in their dual meets the Spar- tans hettcred live league records. Al- though these records have to he made in the Hay l.eag'ue meet proper in order to eotutt as records, there seems to he a wonderful ehanee of the Spar- tans' hringing home at least some of the hacon. The Spartans had hettered two re- lay records early in the season: the medley and the four-man. The 100- yard breast stroke had been bettered. as had the 440 swim and the medley race. Early season liay League reports all point to the Spartans as having the cream of the swimmers. .Ns we go to press, the ll. P. water dogs are un- defeated in league meets, winning' them all hy large scores. The Class C fellows have not heen so successful. losing a few contests hy close margins. Caldwell was the outstanding' Spar- tan in the sprintsg Galvin was equally efficient in the hreast-stroke: Tommy llennett was undouhtedly the hest dis' tance man, and Mouldy Moulton was the hest all-around swimmer. The ehampion four-man relay team was composed of Bennett, Parish, Moul- ton, and Caldwell. The divers for H. P. were Root, Vetch, and Herald. sg Page One hundred 'nine ll:- I MV -Mage One hundred ten PL 's...v-,trw 'W--'-1wAr..uv'fv-w'z...w .1-' -s-.1-w-five-'wsmit Varsity Track Q Q LTHOUGH the Spartans started the season slowly, they surprised everyone by swamping Venice 63-50 in the opening dual meet. Tal- bot, Bigler, and Heigold stood out in this fray. They won their next from Redondo: only, however, after a closely contested meet ending 57-55. Our men downed the powerful Ingle- wood squad next, 57-56. The Spar- tans swamped Santa Monica to finish their dual season undefeated. The score was 72 to 40? Due to heavy rains ruining the Rc- dondo track. the Bay League meet was held on Reeder field May 2. Inglewood completely avenged herself when she defeated the Spartans by one point, 50-49. Foy Draper was the outstand- ing Spartan athlete on the field, win- ning both the 100 and 220. He ran the 100 in 9.8 to set a new Bay League record, won the 220 in 21.9, and also ran anchor man on the relay that broke the relay record. Harry Talbot, hav- ing an off-day, placed third in the 100, second in the broad jump, and was on the winning relay. Baker and lXlcCloy ran fine races in the 440 and 880, re- spectively. Both, however, let their ambition get the best of their judg- ment, tried to run too fast at first, and as a result, failed to have the neces- sary finish to win. Hughes ran a heady race to place third in the 880. XVollbrinck ran a fast mile to place fourth to a fine array of milers. The -fi Page One relay team, compo ed of Baker, Tal- bot, Crane, and Draper, established a new Bay League record of 1 minute, 31.2 seconds, and, at the time this is written, stand a good chance of quali- fying at the Southern California meet to go to the state meet in Visalia. Big- ler occupied almost the same position in the field events as Draper did in the track events. He made an excellent throw of 45 feet, 11 inches to place second in the shot put. His throw fell only 3 inches short of winning. Bob Hcigold placed second in the high jump to Moran of San Pedro, who jumped 1 inch more than Bob. In the broad jump Talbot, Crane, and VVen- inger placed second, third, and fifth, respectively. Talbot's jump was 22 feet, 2 inches. BEST MARKS THIS YEAR H100 Draper, 9.81 Talbot, 10 fiat. '220 Draper, 21.9g Talbot, 22 flat. 440 Baker, 52.9. 880 McCloy, 2 :5.6. Mile VVollbrinck, 4 :53.7. H.H. Knudtson, 16.5. L. H. Allen, 27.2. Shot Put Bigler, 45 ft., 11 in. Discus Bigler, 113 ft., 9 in. 'H.igh jump Heigold, 6 ft. b Broad jump Talbot, 22 ft., SM in. WfRelay Talbot, Baker, Crane, Draper, 1 :31.2. 'New school record. b'f'kNew Bay League record. hundred eleven ji- ! vxf! i K w N i ,lfx X X EW 3-D v.kkV k 4 K qw- V, .. ,J , . Mlamlalalzs mf CLASS ll 'VRACK Sgl ll mi Page One luuzdrul lwcluc P, wwe ! 9 Class B Track F -... - s 1 il ED by Captain George Langstaff, 41 feet, 8 inches .Une put of 43 feet. the Spartan middleweights had a very successful season. win- ning every dual meet with but one ex- ception. and placing tirst in the Bay League meet. ln the opening meet of the season with Venice, the middleweights won over the Gondoliers. 56-40. ln the next meet, Redondo found themselves on the short end of the 59--ll score. The Spartans continued winning, by soundly trouncing lnglewood oo-37. However, in the next meet, the Spar- tans ran into plenty of trouble, losing to a powerful Santa Monica squad 64-40. Although clearly handicapped by the loss of their ace sprinter. Draper, who was moved up to the varsity divi- sion for the Bay League meet. the Spartans came through to surprise everyone by winning the Class B title. In the track events, Stan Hall was clearly the outstanding man on the team. llesides winning the 100 in 10.4, tying for hrst in the broad jump at 19 ft., 6 in., he ran anchor man on the winning relay team. Kirkland placed fourth in both sprints. Bob Baker took a fifth in the 660, while litherly, with a whirwind finish, sprinted into second place in the 1320-yard run. VVisenfeld placed fifth in the low hurdles. In the field events, Captain Lang- staff won the shot-put with a heave of 10 inches, which would have broken the league record, was disqualified bc- cause he stepped out of the ring. llc also placed fourth in the broad jump. Ross tied for third in the shot-put, liogdanoff placed fourth i11 the discus, while Newsome tied for third in the high jump. The relay team, composed of llall. Kirkland. Vvisenfeld. and llall. ran at fast 660 in l minute, 10.2 seconds. to win over all other schools. A list of the Bay League standings follows: ' Huntington Park, 58. Santa Monica. 57. Venice, SSM. Redondo, AEM. San Pedro, 30. Inglewood. 6. XVhen we look this over. our Spar- tan chests swell with pride. XVe shall see what l'?3l-32 will bring forth! The fellows who have been associ- ated with Coach Gough and the meni- bers of Class B track especially, regret that in June he severs his connection with Huntington Park High. He came to us only last fall and though his stay with H. P. has been brief, the boys have found him a real man. Hunting- ton Park's loss is University of Red- lands' gain. +51Puge One hundred thirteen its Class C Track ACK of material proved the worst handicap Coach Gough had to overcome in moulding out a Class C team, this year's being, for some reason. unusually small. How- ever, those on the team fought val- iantly throughout, trying to counter- balance the shortage of material. ln the opening meet with Venice the Class C group won their only vic- tory of the year. -ll--35. The losing of the relay cost the midgets the meet with Redondo, 43-A34. The lnglewood Sentinels handed the Spartans a -I7-31 defeat, while in the last dual meet with Santa Monica, they were trounced 53 to 19. ln the Bay League fray the midgets placed hfth. Captain Bill Cahill tied for fifth in the broad jump, Prewitt tied for fourth in the high jump, and Bill llill placed third in the pole vault. The relay team placed fifth to garnei another point for the Spartans. Ray Eggler proved himself valuable when he gave the Class C men advice taken from his actual track experi- ence. Had Ray started with the C's sooner in the season they might have shown up better in the Bay League meet. Following is a list of the Bay League standings I Santa Monica. 44. Redondo, 34. Inglewood, 23. San Pedro, 20. Huntington Park, 9. Venice, 4. From the above it would seem that our B team for the forthcoming year will not be outstandingly strong. but who can tell? These fellows have the will and time in their favor. ssl Page One lztuulrml fourteen lif- , . wa? N we - . Tennis Squad Oi-XCHED by Elmer C. Neander, the Boys' Tennis team succeeded in winning nearly all practice games and placed third in final league standings. The total scores were Sa11 Pedro, 033 Huntington Park, 76: and Santa Monica, SM. gXniong the schools that fell before the onslaught of the Spartan racketeers are Compton, Fullerton, Santa Ana junior College. Garfield, Manual Arts. and lfremont. H. l . split two matches with liehnont. The new scoring is as followsi seven points for both first singles and First doubles, four points for both second singles and second doubles, three points for third singles, and two points for fonrth singles. Bloos and Risman represented l'l.P. in the tirst and second singles, respec- tively. Chapman and Ballard com- sii Page One posed the first doubles teams. On the second doubles team were Spisak. cap- tain of the tennis team. and Shepard. Yan Vi'eston played third singles, and Hartman and Gumiinge-fought it out weekly for the fourth singles position. :Xt the time weigo to press, the tennis team had played all their Hay League matches. In the Santa Monica tilts the Spartans lost, 21-4, and H. ll. is tied with San l'edro for first place. At the beginning of the San Pedro matches, the Spartans were tied with them for the league championship, with Santa Monica close behind. In the second doubles. the Spartans had the Pirates up in the air, having won one set and being ahead in another, when suddenly the Spartan raclgeteers blew up and allowed San Pedro to win two straight sets, the match, and the league title. lm ndred fifteen ite 1' mf i Letterman Baseball RPTAIN Don Sullivan-a good, steady, reliable short-stop who re- peatedly proved his worth. One of the best hitters on the team, al- though undoubtedly the smallest. Francis Herald-showed his three years of experience as an excellent player in every game. His catching was par excellence. while his hitting was enviable. Tommy VVood--a stellar Spartan pitcher, Who shouldered the majority of the pitching troubles. Broke into the limelight by pitching a no-run, no- hit game against Redondo to shut them out 7eO. Hob Shaw-a Senior and a mighty good baseman. His infielding was good, while his batting average was above average. Ronnie H owarth-Undoubtedly the classiest player in the infield. Ronnie never missed a ball and was a good hitter. Chester Paul-Although only a Freshman, Chester played nice ball all the time. He has a good throwing arm. Bill Haines-He bats left-handed: a good batter and lly-chaser. Elmer Saxton-played center held. The heaviest slugger on the team with a good batting average and several home runs. Good Fielder. Nevan V rooman-a boy who sel- dom missed anything that came his way and was a fair batter. Al Smiley-Good, reliable second baseman, good fielder, fair batter. Harrison Smith-good Hy-Chaser in right Field. Fair batter, with two years to go. Mal Keasling-Mgood relief pitcher, who worked a lot of practice games and saw some action in league games. +3 Page One hundred sixteen l-3+ All Baseball Summary ITH baseball opening early, quite a few candidates, and Fine weather all co-operating, it is a cinch that there will be a pretty good baseball team as the result. Although the Spartans played rather spotty ball at the beginning of the season, they wound up with an enviable account of victories scored in practice games. lt was erratic playing that cost them their opportunity of placing in the upper division of the league. The Spartans lost their opening game to Santa Monica, l4e2, in a con- test featured by a multitude of errors, and lack of timely hits. Perhaps the fact that it was played the week after Easter vacation, when the boys were far from the best of condition, played an important part. The next game, one with Redondo, will long be discussed, as well as mar- velled over. It was here that Tommy XYood pitched a no-run, no-hit game to blank the Sea Hawks, 7-O. 'l'ommy had excellent support throughout, as there were no errors made in the in- held. lVhat a game ! After a hectic strug- gle in which Tommy VVood pitched good ball, the Venice hickory wielders scored a run in the ninth inning, with two men out to break up a tie and win. After a hard fight with a superior team, the Spartans lost to the strong Inglewood aggregation, lll-2. To make bad matters worse, Tommy XVood was out of the game with :i had arm as were several other regulars. The relief hurlers, lieasling and Roos, were knocked out of the box. In the last game of the season, H. P. lost to San Pedro, 11-2. -il Page One hundred sefuenteenlaf- I! 1' 0 fl, N. 'f I. LT.,-.,, lg-ff fr!! I L' 7 Z2 f!?f2n'cfvyx.Z I c ll I wx H I In Il It 'lim - S-I'-.-X-R-'I'-4X-NAS , S-IBN-IQ-'I'-AX Pfzgr On? hundred eighteen ji? 1 Z L . The Coaches URING the past Hfteen years there has been a gradual change in the ideas of the coaches in regard to the athletic schedule. For- merly, throughout South California, the plan was that there should be but one team in each sport. Under that system most boys were graduated from high school without an oppor- tunity to participate in athletics or to make a school letter. As far back as 1917 the coaches in our league realized that this was a Wholly unsatisfactory program, so our schedule was increased by the addition of a 125-pound basketball te-am. This system proved so successful that the following year a ll5-pound team was developed, and in rapid succession came the lower division teams in foot- ball, track, water polo, and swimming. This idea spread rapidly throughout Southern California until now nearly every league has nine teams in the various sports for boys. This plan makes a total of seventeen teams the boys may work out each year. Bln the year 1916-1917 only twenty- seven different boys earned letters in our school. This number has gradually grown as lower division teams have been added until now one hundred sixty different boys earn at least one letter during each year. Besides those who earn their letters there are about one hundred fifty who enter inter- school competition and perhaps one hundred Fifty others who are in train- ing but are not sufficiently developed for competition that year. As the system is now being adopted throughout the country, we feel duly proud for having had a hand in the improvement of the system. eil Page One hundred nineteenlif- I Pngv Ona lmmllrcrl 110011111139 The Girls? Athletic Association HF Girls' Athletic Association of Huntington Park is coni- posed of girls who have earned IOO points through participation in athletic events. lt was a peppy group this year and accomplished much. At the beginning ofticers were elected: Alice Evans, president 1 Miriam Guest, vice-presidentg Virginia Mcliay, sec- retary: Edith Michael, treasurer: lfler- tha lloard, sergeant-at-arms3 Afton Pilkington, song leader: .lilvelyn ldler, recorder of points. A discussion of G. A. A. sweaters was carried on, lie- coming so heated that a committee was appointed to make a decision. A white coat sweater with orange and gray sleeve stripes was the hnal choiee. Two initiations were held, one in September, when thirty-hve girls were initiated and one in liehruary, twenty- two girls going through the terrihle rites. A wonderful time was enjoyed hy all when the memhers gainlioled through the snowdrifts at Ilig Pines, and later in the year spent a week-end at the Girls' Camp at firiflitli l'arlt. As a climax to the year, a hig hanquet was prepared for our girl athletes. They certainly do have lots of fun as well as athletic training. Those elected to hold office for the second semester were Alice livans, president: Margaret Keen, vice-presi- dent: lda llilarshall, secretary: Connie Lawson, treasurerg Marion tlreena- myre, recorderg and Afton Pilkington, song' leader. ln the G. A. A. the school has an organization of which it may he proud. The work is always carried on in a business-like manner, hut with it, there is sure to he plenty of play. The girls ol' '31 hope that through the years of achievement to follow its good work will continue. eil Page One hmzdrcd twenty-one I-K+ ll ' 'Sv -' t'lv w,'41II-v '5,..pAf ., ' '52xf'?Tlv' JW-PK g s! L: - 7? 4 Z Girls' Athletics Q ,,. Nqr' -Elm ad' nf 1 ' ,- l:mJ'm.Amtm - 'S f ACH year, Girls' Athletics are be- coming more interesting and im- portant, as the girls show more enthusiasm, vitality, and alertness. They tight their games hard, but if they lose, they only laugh and hope for better luck next time. lVe hope we have a surprise for you today, for we are all going over to Girls' Athletic Field. and there we'll see the girls engaging in the con- tests, This is the great Field which is devoted exclusively to the interests of girls, their training and playing. There is something exciting going on in every part of it, and we are going to try to share in this spirited fun. VOLLEYBALL O BEGIN the day, let's all go over to the volleyball court. Two teams which have been chosen to represent each class have been practicing enthusiastically for some weeks. An exciting contest is now being carried on. The junior and Senior A's have beaten the Freshmen and Sophomore A's. The former are now playing three games to decide which of them shall be the champion, and each is playing to win. One contest has been taken by every class: one game remains to be played. VVho will win this deciding match? Alice Evans and Vivian Atherton, leaders of the Seniors and juniors, respectively, are counseling the teams. The game is on! It is a close and ex- citing match, and the Juniors finally conquer. VVe think you will all agree that volleyball has certainly proved in- teresting this year, and the girls have shown plenty of spirit and interest. BASKETBALL V ER at the basketball court the Seniors and Sophomores are hghting it out. You will want to watch them play, I know. The score is tied now, but both teams are eagerly trying to go ahead. A Sophomore girl has the ball, though she does not make a point. There isn't much more time to play! Back and forth they go! Look! A Senior girl is trying for the basket! She fails! They are all play- ing harder. lYho is going to win? Watch! The Seniors have a free throw-and they make it! The game is won! Better luck next time, Sopho- mores, but we certainly admire your spirit. The girls of the dilterent classes have played a series of games, and the Freshmen have taken one game, the Sophomores two, the juniors none Cre- membering this O, perhaps the Juniors won't be too high and mighty when they are Seniorsl and the Seniors, three. Those who led the teams were Mildred Stoskopf, the Seniors, Betty Deidrich, the juniors: Ruth Daniels, the Sophomoresg and Ruth Deidrich, the Freshmen. QE! Page One hundred twenty-two I-31- . ff' ffW ff fir? -2.1 Pugv Um' hzmdrvcl lweniy-thrcv 232' i E E E F 3 fe 2 F we ax'-1 ggi- Wd 5 Hockey and Baseball f x-s.,,,,,fv,,,Ns-.1-..fsxm: '..i' ff'V Lf HERE certainly appears to be something interesting going on over in the center of the field. Suppose we go over there and see what it is all about. VVhy all the dust? Ground sticks and more ground sticks! There seems to be much excitement and shouting. Some one is dribbling a ball, and there-is that a pass? It is! VV hy we might have guessed -it's hockey! There was a time when hockey was better known in the East, but it is fast gaining in popularity in the high schools and colleges here, and Hunt- ington Park is now playing it for the nfth season. She is one of the first schools in Southern California to ac- tively take it up. I think you will all agree that there is reason for the fast mounting interest in these matches after you have seen the coming bat- tle between the Juniors and Seniors. The Freshman and Sophomores have again been overcome by the mighty upperclassmen, but never fear: in a few years their time will come. Marian Guest, captain of the Juniors, and Gertrude Huber, captain of the Seniors, are leading their teams with lots of vim, vigor, and vitalityl' up and down the field, and--it canit be true! yes, it is !-the Juniors have tri- umphed again. That makes their rec- ord quite perfect, for they haven't lost a game. Do we like hockey? Yes, in- deed, we do. HE Hrst baseball game of the season is being played over at the baseball diamond, and from the results it is obvious that the different classes are evenly matched as to this game. Other girls are warming up in another part of the Field where there is much activity and excitement. The Freshmen and Sophomores are equal to the juniors and Seniors, and hope to prove themselves superior. They have been practising a lot, so if practise makes perfect, it would not be surprising if the under-classmen conquered. Each team will play every other team twice, and the girls cap- taining the groups in this schedule are Elaine Knudtsen, Seniors: Margaret Keen, juniors, Vivian Post, Sopho- moresg and Helen Tower, Freshmen. The girls have an interesting day to anticipate-when the baseball playday is held at Huntington Park. A number of schools are going to come here at that time to enjoy the various enter- tainments which we expect to offer them. After the baseball matches are held on the field, every one will be invited to use our swimming pool for an hour or sog then lunch in the cafe- teria and an excellent program in the auditorium will follow. Every one who is interested in ath- letics is usually interested in baseball, and this season promises to be even more so than any of those that have gone before. 'Cl Page One hundred twenty-four Ef- ll'ugr' One hfcmlred fwzwzfy-fivcl 5 Tennis, Swimming and Play Day VVONDERFUL team has rep- resented the tennis classes of Huntington Park this year, pos- sibly the best that has come from the school. The tirst contest was with In- glewood, when our second doubles team won. The Santa Monica team lost the doubles matches to our team, but captured the singles. The girls who have shown such ability this year and have taken part in the Bay League games are Connie Lawson and Lyda Bidwell, first doubles: Virginia Mc- Kay and Lucille Chinn, second dou- bles: Ruth Dietrich, first singlesg and Betty Dietrich, second singles. Do you see those girls in the white on this side of the tennis court? They are Connie Lawson and Lyda Bidwell. The Redondo girls on the other side of tl1e net are playing a smashing game, and our girls are all over the court. XVatch that play! A nice 0110, but just outside. Good for Connie! A marvelous return. Let's find out who won the other games. The second dou- bles were easily ours. The H. P. girl playing Hrst singles also won, but we lost several singles. F every one is ready, we shall leave thi: tennis courts where we have witnessed such excitement and in- terest in the games, and shall all go over to the swimming pool. l'm sure there will be much to attract your at- tention there. Since Huntington Park installed a fine new swimming pool four years ago, the girls have eagerly entered into the sport, and not only does it gain for them healthier minds and bodies, but they have found fun in competitive activities. Members of the swimming team are Charlene Gunning, Jennie XVlllCl1CSlCl', Mary Murphy, Marian Creenamyre, Alice livans, Helen Scouller. Vivian Atherton, Myra Gail, Ruth Daniels, Frances Cjreathouse, Margaret Keen. hluaniata Stockton, Edna Dickey, Mar- jorie Lindstrom, Mable jane Thomp- son, .Nfton Pilkington, Mary Thomp- son, and Bernice Zierer. OL' all received a big thrill out of these activities. l am sure, and now l'll tell you about the achievements of the girls in competi- tion with other schools. Many girls gatliered at XVhittier to take part in what is known as Play Day, when a friendly contest was held. Compton. XVhittier, XYoodrow XVilson, liuller- ton, Downey, and Huntington Park were the high schools they represented. Three basketball teams from ll. I . each won a game from VVoodrow VVil- son, while three of our volleyball teams came oft with one game from XX'oodrow XVilson and one from Comp- ton. ll. l'. also took second place i11 a posture parade and first in the archery contest. l think that we can be mighty proud of them: donlt you? -Iii Page One hundred twenty-siav 13+ Ji Page One hundred twenty-seven E+ K 1'A'Pff ' fs www s V- 1Payo Ono himdrcd twenty-ciglLtQ Song and Yell Leaders LL RIGHT. let's all give tlnee hig Cheers for the yell and song leaders! 'I'hey've spent mneh time this year leading ns in giving yells and songs for every one :md everyf thing, and I think that it is tilting that we show how mneh we zippreeiztted them. I know that we've :ill heen mighty proud of them, for they lmye demonstrated plenty ol entlnisiztsm. so if I had the powers ol good Ising' .Xrf thnr, I should here and now duh them Guardian ,Xngels of I-I. I'.'s school spirit. Pat Dudley has this year done the work of planning and organizing the rooting at our games and in the nudi- torium. and we certainly give him credit for the line results that were produced. Those who worked with him were Boll 'lihonias and Clary Baker. Shirley Channhers and Ennid Zam- hnne were the Senior song leaders for the yeztr, :md the two who followed in their footsteps were hlllflllil lXIe:Xllis- ter :ind ,Xlthezt XYright. QX new idea was IIIQIIIQIITJIICJI this term in the sing- ing ul' the sehool song :tt the heginning ol every :tnditormm enll. llo I hezn' three more rousing eheers? 'Iill1ll.S the spiritl Now here's the good oltl song: IIQXII, 'VO YOU Ilztil to yon! llziil, Spzirtzms all I Un the held in the tight, Strong to dare and do, lleztrts so hrziye and true. Ilonor crowned with might. .Xlmzi Mater, fear thou not: Well win the day or die. Bare the arm, flash the eye, 'lille Spartans of H. I'. High. -ui Page One Iuuulru! twenty-nine lil- xo ' O N -' W-P -fWvx7'.1 Y'k! 'm f 5 Autographs 'Q 4 ,, M, Elm . gwmfdwnf-RF. P' Au H- .f94al 'wmfb m21v'l2r-'fb-ffwvfm 'af '5M-.159 A f'k3J k, my dx' S5 if XX Vxxg K X 310. '24, im. 'H29'S' nfvv-affpfn, f 'f 7 xo 7'f'?f Nas 'Sd '7'Af?m'f frr'1f9f 'f'74 r'AW 1 Mrrf v'r'f 1T 'YOx 1Q Tf'f-'4'zfF'Qg, 'TffV'q9-fl 'zmffmg 'YQWLO 71-4fg'v'w-v f'Y '0 UWM C'?'V'Z'+- ff19WQn'frrf JN '7' Q 'LZV3'5 ' um ' rrvvk ,VTP , H age One hundred fl 2 Q 6 I GQ ffwjwda 'WW0 'WNW Z faq-M'lf6 ,CgCf'f'vfYWO'af'QiZQ ,,.T.Y. U X? X ,' ,Mfg fy X4 P J in we I A 11 22 1 , JE, Q 2 V,- Q5 ' ' ,X 5532. ik XP, 2532 if 8 thimiif r 3 Ill ATI 1 f?5ii'3 ff W K ETX Q4 X ii 25 9 E Nm, .wa Nucggfgigq ff KR, ,.,-.. . 'X gg: CN l Q5 3 ' Q K, , K , .4 H.. Q . A,A. A ' , K -- Q S .3 W . . N ., k, imijf Pm 1 e'm1.s mf S0l l'll QEATIZ Hmm Sui i,1'Pugc Om' humlrccl Hzirly-unc 231- Ew, A 2. 5 E E 5 P 5 P if 3 E 2 Q ? i E Z 5 5 Z N 1923 the Board of Trustees of the Huntington Park Union High School District adopted a program which called for the building of high school units in the different communi- ties which composed the union high school district. ln accordance with this policy, three sites were secured, one in Maywood, 1924. another in Bell, on which a school plant was constructed during the school year 1924-1925 and the third, a site of approximately six and one-half acres of land in South Gate, which is now a part of the grounds of South Gate High School. The Board of Trustees in 1927 asked the people of the Union High School District to vote a bond issue of 3650,- 0O0.00, a portion of which was to be used to buy additional land in South Gate and S320,000 of which was to be used to build a high school there. On December 15, 1927, as the initial step toward the carrying out of its policy, the Board of Trustees of the Huntington Park Union High School District, cooperating with the Boards of Trustees of the Huntington Park City School District, the Tweedy School District and the Laguna School District, employed Dr. Osman R. Hull and Dr. VVillard S. Ford of the school of Education of the University of Southern California, to make a survey of the educational facilities within the Union High School District. This sur- The School History 2 ? vi'5Sf vey was completed in 1928 at which time its findings and conclusions were placed before the several boards. As an outcome of the educational survey, on May 7, 1928, Mr. George M. Lindsey was retained by the Board of Trustees of the Huntington Park Union H.igh School District as archi- tect for the construction of the school at South Gate. The first preliminary sketches were presented to the Board on june 17, at which time the architect was instructed to proceed with work- ing drawings for the school. The com- pleted plans for the school plant were accepted October 143 bids were adver- tised for the construction of the school on October 21 g these bids were opened before the Board on November 12, and were taken under advisement. The general contract for the build- ing of the South Gate High School was awarded to Reid and Alexander on December 2, 1929, separate con- tracts were assigned at the same time for the electrical work, plumbing, heat- ing, ventilating, and painting. The ground-breaking exercises occurred on the afternoon of December 12, when Mrs. Helen B. Camp, president of the Board of Trustees dug the first shovel- ful of dirt. The cornerstone was laid during an impressive ceremony at 2 :SO on the afternoon of January 25, 1930, by Mr. R. VV. John Stewart Ross, Deputy Grand Master Mason of the if Page One hundred thirty-two Ee jurisdiction of California. This cere- mony was carried through under the auspices of the Guardian Lodge No. 596, F. and A. M., of South Gate, as- sisted by the Rising Light Lodge, No. 397, F. and A.M. of Huntington Park. In a copper box, behind the corner- stone, lie current issues of all the local papers, including the Spartan Shield, together with a number of lists of the active membership of various organi- zations within the Union High School District. The administrative and teaching per- sonnel of the new high school was chosen for the most part from the teaching staff of the Huntington Park Union High School by the Board of Trustees at the meeting of May, 1930. The building was accepted on Au- gust 25, 1930. The plans for the new school called for an organization to provide for the 9B, 9A, and 10B pupils living within the Huntington .Park Union -High School District south of the center of Hope Street in Walnut Park. Approximately four hundred and twenty-five pupils were expected to enroll at the opening of the new high school on September S. A number of conferences between the Huntington Park Union High School Board of Trustees and the people of South Gate resulted in the addition for the school year 1930-1931 of over a hundred Freshmen and Sophomore pupils living in Home Gardens and Magnolia Park, a section of the City of South Gate which is in the Los Angeles City School Districtg thereby making the total enrollment for the new school at the close of the first two weeks, live hundred and twenty-three pupils. At the opening of the second semester on January 26, 1931, ap- proximately one hundred and twenty- live 9B students entered the South Gate High School, bringing the peak enrollment for the year up to six hun- dred and forty pupils. The South Gate High School was dedicated Thursday evening, October 23, 1930, with an inspirational cere- mony during which the keys of the school were delivered by the architect, Mr. George M. Lindsey, to Mr. Gere H. Hurd, president of the Board of Trustees, and in turn to the Superin- tendent of the High School District, Mr. K. L. Stockton, and finally to the principal, Mr. Floyd R. Honn. The large brass key used for the occasion was given into the keeping of the school history committee. Mr. Vierling Kersey, state superin- tendent of schools, gave the address of the evening on the subject, Challenge to Modern Education, and Mr. H. S. Upjohn, county superintendent of schools, led the audience in a respon- sive dedicatory service. At an adjourned meeting of the Board of Trustees on Monday eve- ning, May 11, the Board voted to con- tinue their policy of admitting the pu- pils from the Home Gardens and Mag- nolia Park areas and to establish the junior year in the South Gate High School for the coming year. To make the addition of the neces- sary shop and chemistry classes possi- ble, the trustees voted to add a second story to the present music building and to equip a chemistry laboratory at the South Gate High School. The addition of the Junior year gives the school an enrollment of approximately nine hun- dred pupils next September. fil Page One hundred thirty-three He X'11:1:1N11x li. Co1.m11xN l7l,tiYlJ R. lloNN Az,x1.1cA XVIIITNEY 171'1111 0f Girls 1'1'i111rif1111 leFfj1.S'f7'lI1' 111111 C'111111.v1'1l01' T11111'v arf 1'111'1'v l1If'lll1Pt'l'.Y 111 11111 1'1111111'11'111I11 1111111111isf1'11lir'c ftllllflj' nf 11111 S011111 fiflfl' 111g11 S1'1100l. T111' f11'111r1f1111, .ll1'. 17105111 13. l'l01111, 1111s fjt'lII'l'U1 r11111'gc 0f 11111 .vr11001 111111 is l111'L'f'11j' 111 r11111'g1' 0f lmys' r1'111fi011.v. Miss 1'11'gi11i11 li. Cl01t'1lltII'! ix 1101111 0f1111'1.S. S1111 1111s 1'11111'g1' 0f1111gi1'1.v' rcl11fi1111s 111111 is 1'1111i1'1111111 0-1 i111' r0111111illv1' 011 fi00Pp1'fIli7lll Sllfflllllf g0r11'1'111111'111'. fllixs f1,Cll1I'0 l1 11if111'y ix 1'1'11ix11'111' 01111 1'01111s1'1101'. -SSIII, is 111.90 1'11r1'i1'1111111 0f the 0dz1is01'y r11111111i111'1' 111111 111 r11111'1111 of l11r .vr11001ls 11117'ix01'y f'l'0g1'U1ll'. South Gate HE South Cate lljgh School is located in the center of South Gate at 3315 Ifircstonc Houlc- vard on a nineteen-acre site. There are four buildings in the present plant, all of Class A construction of the Renais- sance type of architecture. A three- story administration building faces thc south on Firestone Boulevard. It con- tains the administrative offices, the ac- counting office. class rooms, and library. ln the rear of the main building is the building which contains South Gate High School's splendidly equipped cafeteria. The dining room of the cafe- teria, also used as a study hall. will seat approximately four hundred fifty. North of the main building and west of the cafeteria lies a one-story build- ing which at present houses the music rooms and woodshop. High School The South Cate High School has a splendid grand stand capable of seat- ing about twenty-eight hundred pupils. llrcssing rooms and showers are lo- catcd under the grand stand. A splen- did athletic field lies between the grand stand and Ardmore Avenue. As a re- sult of a request on the part of the student body of the South Gate High School to the Board of Trustees of the lluntington Park Union High School District, the athletic field at the South Gate High School was named Hurd Field in honor of Mr. Gere ll. lflurd, who was president of the Board of Trustees at the time. Plans for the completion of the plant of the South Gate 'High School call for the construction of four more buildings. -ii-lPage One hundred thirty-foz1r E+ fm wg. LIBRARY AND Iimlmlms Room p......4-.W ,V .1 .w.v.w..MMMw-.ww lnauwsmsbgx , Aawmwmmfuw-1 Q3 Page One hmzdred ihirfy-five Rv- LIBRARY EXIT Sm'TH GATE HIGH SCHOOI M AIN ICNTR,-XNl'IC HALL Studlent Body RCANTZATTON of the stuflcut hotly :lt the South time Higlt School was heguu :thout the middle of the secoutl term. lt is hopecl through such :ui orgzutizntiou to lorm a cooperative stucleut hotly govern- ment which will proviflc ll convenient medium through which the urlmiuis- tration, the teachers, :tufl the pupils may work together lor the hest possi- hle interests of the South time High School. 'lihe present orgnuizzitiou is more or less provisional siucc uo cou- stitutiou has heeu acloptecl. Plants :ire heing made to make the working out of a constitution for the stucleut liocly organization a project for the tirst graduating class, it project which hc- gius to take on Z1 cletiuite aspect now that the third year is about to he nclclecl. Ou Tlutrsflzty, llccemlmer 4, the fol- lowing student hotly ofticers were electefl to serve for tlif' remainder of the yenr: llert Dart, president. tiersn lllouroe, xicc-presirleut. .luue llnll, secretary. lfvztu lllerrill, sztlcty manager. QXl:uu'ice lil'0Sllll.1lllll0llCllI1lllZlQ'Pl', These othccrs. together with the priucipnl ol the school, the presicleuls of the Ciirls' Leztgue, the lloys' lforum, :tml the chairmen of the tiirls' :mtl lloys' activities committee, form the executive hoztrrl. This hoarfl has gen- eral flirectiou of stucleut liocly activi- ties, such IIS thc :uloptiou of school colors, the awnrcliug of letters in foot- hztll, lmztsketlmztll, :md track, :uid the carrying out of :1 general monitor safety progrzuu for the school build- iugs :mtl cruupus. -1?lPngr' Oilc lnmrlrwl il1,i:'ly-siJ'l?1- lForum and League HE organization of a Boys' Forum and a Girls' League was undertaken following the student hody election. Un Friday, Def cemher 12, the following officers were elected for Boys' lforum: -lack Miller, presidentg Paul Jenner, vice-presidentg Holi Human, secretary. On the same day the following ofli- cers for Girls' League were elected: Betty Niles, presidentg Elizabeth Harmon, vice-president: Helen Tope, secretary. The forum and league have met from time to time in the bleachers, for the purpose of discussing such proh- lems as have arisen. Both the forum and league have done very commendable work in the establishing of traditions of proper at- titude and proper conduct in the halls and about the grounds. At Thanksgiving time the school welfare committee, with Rita Pcmher- ton as chairman and Mrs. llagin as sponsor, distributed nine large haslcets ot' food and clothing to needy families of the community. The Girls' League has heen respon- silmle for the creation ot a school serv- ice commiltee which provides a moni- tor on duty each period throughout the day to meet and introduce visitors to those persons whom they wish to interview. The work of this commit- tee has been very outstanding and has resulted in giving' a very favorable im- pression to those people who have vis- ited the South Gate High School. Constitutions for the Boys' Forum and the Girls' League will be worked out as soon as the school has developed students with sufhcient training to take an active part with the sponsors for the organization in such work. 'vii Page One hundred thirty-seven Ef- Courtesy R. H. Stone Photo Studio. Football 'I' a meeting of the representatives of the Southern Section of the L'alifornia lnterscholastic Fed- eration last spring, the South Gate High School was made a memher of Division 'llwo of the Marine League. Many people questioned whether the South Gate High School would at- tempt to do much in the way of ath- letic competition this year. Opening the school year with high school stu- dents in the Qll, QA, and lOll grades only, a great many people felt the odds would he great enough to discourage the coach and the boys. It seems that the odds simply acted as a challenge. The principal and the coach made up their minds to enter teams for all of the major sports throughout the year and found a hearty response on the part of the students to the program. Over thirty students turned out to the call for lootliall material this sea- son. llndei' the almle direction of Voach tiarner, the nnnlature and green ma- terial was whipped into a line credit- ahle organization which played well against the far more experienced and much bigger teams ol' the other high schools in the league. 'l'he team failed to win any g'Illlll'S for South tiate, hut more than made up in lighting spirit. The lirst string was composed of Kenneth XYallxer, leg tleorge lildridge, lt: .latnes llunn, lg: Carl Kahn, c: Karl lloyd. rg: ll'illwur Ross, rt 3 -lack Miller. tl: tllenn Yance, reg .Nl fope, rhg Norman Taylor, lhg Dudley l'eter- son, flu. Herald Swi-fert, llarry ln- 5 gralnn, lloward llhiteliead, Douglas Leeniing, and .lanies Krueger played good hall and were given letters. Roh- ert lwllllllilll and ltranlc flruys acted as managers. il Page Om! hundred tl1irty-eigl1fl?f- Baseball UUTH C.1X'l'lf found its greatest lizindicap in liasehall in the lack ol' boys old enough to stand the heavy work of steady pitching. The sanic lmrantl ot' sportsmanship, how- ever, which was evident in all activi- ties ol thc South Gate lligh School throughout the year, brought credit to tht-in on the hasehall Held. XVhen the youth and inexperience of the members of the South Gate lligh School athletic teams is taken into consideration. we can only feel that the yt-ar's athletic achievements have been outstandingly successful. South Gate has established a tradition for courage in the face of odds, for iIJtlI'lSlll1lllSlll1J in defeat, and for clean playing which. in years to come will niztlce it fainous for these worth-while clnarztcteristics. The following hoys distinguislit-cl themselves lay their good work and consistent playing. XXX-yriclt at short- stop, Raught in the pilcher's lxox, Stetzer at lirst base, XValp lie-hind the hat, and Henry Craivforcl in the out- field. RASERALL SK'Ill71lDITl.lE April 28-VVashington at South tlatc. May l-South Gate at l,euzinger. May Se-South Gate at -lordan. May S-Narhonnc at South Gate. May 12-South Cate at 'l'orrancc. May l5--El Segundo at South tlate. May l9-South Gate at Banning. May 22-Bell at South Cate. May 26-Gardena at South Gate. May 29-Bye. June 2-South Gate at jacob Riis. 'eil Page One hundred thirty-ninelae Basketball ltlli opening of thc lmslcctluall svnson founml thc lmoys at the South Cntr- High School With- out vxpvrivllcv. Oulrloor lmslu-tlmull vourls wvrv proviclwl for thc rachool only Il fvw vvvclcs lwforu South Calc was to play ilu- llrst lt-:lguc g'Z1llll'. llfllllllCJll3IJl'fl by luck of pmcticc :ls wr-ll :ls lay youth. thc lmoys of thc vm'- nity lmrlslccllmll tt-:un rlroppccl their llrst two g1llllL'SfUllC to ,lordun and tht' othvr to lA'llZlllg'Cl'. Under the ulmlc- Lli- rcction of Cozlclt Clrwncr, who saw to it thru tht-y przlcticccl plenty, they im- provml mpiclly. .Xlvn Stctzcr, left for- VVIll'll :lncl Czlplnin, was thc 0lllSl!1llCllIlg plnycr on thc loam. Thc rcst of the llrsl string: Hugh Powell, rf. llcnry Crawforrl, C. tiunnzu' linluncl, rg. Rolwrl Crawford, lg. +3 Page One 'Vlw Flvv lmoys on the first string re- Cvivs-rl varsity lcttvrs. These players will probably bring honors to South C1110 for at least two morn' yezlrs, as tha-y lmvc shown hy their excellent stnncl in thc lust scnson, that only a lit- tlc morn 1Jl'IlCllCC is llt'CCSSIll'y to make tht-nm win tht-ir lvzlgm' Cluunpionsllip. 'l'ln' stnmlingx of the lllnrint' Lvague arc :us follows: Sflltltrl, W L .Iorclan - - 4 0 South Cizltv - - 2 2 lil Scgunmlo Q - 2 2 l,A'llZlllg't'l' - 2 2 'llUl'l'11llCt' ------ 0 4 'l'h0 oulcomc of South Gatos games nrt- South Gate, -lg ilorclan, 28. South G:1tC,223 Leuzinger, 26. South iiz1tc,20g lil Segundo, 21. South ClIltl',3lQ Torrance, 20. hzmrlrafl forty lif- 1 , . K Track N invitation was extended hy the principal. Mr. llonn, to the schools of hoth divisions of the Marine League to hring the Marine l.eague Conference Track Meet to the South Gate High School. A commit- tee appointed hy the principals of the Marine League, upon heing assured that a fence would he huilt around the athletic field, the track properly sur- faced and proper pits and standards provided, voted to hold the Conference Meet at South Gate. Spurred on hy splendid track and field equipment, a great many hoys turned out for track. Five dual and triangular meets were held at South Gate in order that all of the teams in the league might have a chance to work out on the South tlate track hes fore the Conference Meet. The track men at South Gate were young and i11- experienced. Sportsmansliip and hard work, however, made up lor a great deal ol what they lacked in experience and age. They made rapid improve- ment from meet to meet. lleleated in their first attempt in a triangular meet with Riis and Narhotme hy a large score, the hoys came hack the next lfriday in a meet with Torrance and defeated their visitors Son to 4714. The following week. however, they lost in a dual meet with Leuzinger lligh Sehool at l.euzinger, lleading performers in the track-held events for South Gate High School were NVQ-hh in the 44 and the pole vault, Miller in the pole vault, Crawford in the shot put, l,eeming in the hroad jump, lngraham in the mile, and Whitehead scored several victories. Rohert Veenker and XX'ilhur lleaty proved themselves eliicient managers. 452 Page One lzzuzdrcd forty-one iii' Girls' Athletics .'XSKE'l'R.VXLL brought out a HIQ leading .-Xineriean sport great lllklllf' wnlrliclates this sea- took II hrst place with the girls son. t Fur class tournainent scores were us follows: 'l.X. 24-1015, 11 HM, 21-1015. 17 WX. IS W- lO.X, lb of South Gate High School, The 9B's took the honors in lmzisebzill - with the winning tezun llliltlt' up of the . following girls: june llzlll, Nlnriel Y- Kennedy, lletty tlzlrrett, Xletlieu Sinif tilnss teznn captain were Lorraine kins, .Xrnettzt Stowe. Lorrziine lister- Usterinztn, 'LX3 hl2ll'll1?l Fisher, 1013: num. Roma l.ezLeh, Norma Schultz, ntl 1 ti tlmhnt l'r1ekett, 1O.X. u I 1 Milrlrerl XYeilz1nfl, and lolzl l'elers. lhe 'XX :nul lO.X tezuns tiecl for the CZl1ll2llllS of the elzlss tennis were eluunpionsltip in :1 iinnl gznne played 'J on lllzireh -3. , . . , .lnne Hall, fill: lilizzihetll llll,l'lIlllll, WX. :incl .Xliee Niehuhr, IOH. lhe Qirls lfreslnnztn zinrl Sopho- more tt-:uns :Lt the South Gate High Ul.l,lCYl34Xl,l , season took flue School invitefl the corresponding teams lxlllltll ltl. l h 1 . in the spring :tt South tizlte lligh ol' Ilnntington l':u'l4 to play them on L. gamcs ,.t.Su1te,1 in H School. llns was clue to the lziet that our volleyball courts were not victory for hoth schools. The South rezuly until after the first of the yeztr. flute 'XX tezun clefezltefl the Hunting- :X great cleal of interest was clisplzlyeml ton ll2ll'li l'iI't'SlllllCll .20 to -l, while the Hophomores lost to the Huntington l'2ll'li Sophonio res, Z1 -5. ilevelopecl. +31 Page One hundred forty-two he- in this sport. uncl excellent teams were f . , , 1 4 ' s151:.x1.l. liuoul- mf 50l'T1l Lixrla ilu 11 X'u1,1.1cx'1:AL1. 1iNT1l1's1.xsTs -,iPr1yc One hzuzclrcd forty-three E- i .A 'A -f m.Als..w v' 1' South Gate 'i,,,g vw ' -.FT-I Pm Calendar .l sh 1 F -V .' -A . .df my .ttf 'MI N' fiinlh-'kb-fwtsitfxr-s4X '5..,g. www Jlufm SFPTEMBER -School started today. Farewell, joy and pleasure! -Holiday. Admission Day. -School started in earnest. and everyone remarked, lsn't the building lovely F -Freshmen now convinced that there are no elevators in the new school. -Fire sirens placed in halls and tried out. Whoopecl Real sirens! -Everyone had l1is picture taken on the front steps. None hurt in the rush for front row positions. Toalck -All citizenship records cleared. liach student given 100 merits. Lucky break! students. -Unsatisfactory notices once 11lUl'C. XX'hat a generous faculty! --Football game: Torrance vs. South Ciate. Score: Never mind. -South Gate high school dedication. First appearance of the school band. -,Football game: Leuzinger vs. South Cate. llenfold made a touchdown. Hooray l -l'. T. A. was organized. Bill Oakford and Bert Dart ap- pointed yell leaders. -Free Dress Day for girls. Football game: Bell vs. South Gate. Now. you would ask the score! Novlz M mek 3-jack Davey tries to disguise him- self by wearing a derby hat. 5-Girl Scout Troop organized. 7---First quarter ends. 11---.'Xrmistice Day. South Gate stu- dents march in parade. 14-llelen Tope .seen with uniform undisguised. Football game with lil Segundo. 17-Report cards distributed. Mixed feelings. 24-Baskets for Thanksgiving distrib- uted. Quantities of food donated by students. 27-Thanksgiving vacation. Dricrzmaen 1-Farewell. daily advisory! How I shall not miss thee! .Z-l.ost: 'l'hrec mules from South Gate campus. All four legged. J-Student body election. 5-Charity football game at Hunt- ington Park. Ninth period dis- missed. Hooray! 7-Bill Oakford writes to Santa Claus for shorter suspenders. 12-Girls' League officers elected. Boys' Forum officers elected. Christmas wishes extended by the faculty in the form of unsatisfac- tory notices. 15-Two weeks' vacation. A Merry Christmas to all. 29-Christmas vacation over. Students making New Year's resolutions. at Page One hundred forty-fourl51- 30-New fence completed. No use trying to leave the grounds now. JANUARY 1-2-Happy New Year. 6-Bert Dart elected president of the student body. His favorite colors are pink and red. 9-Red and black selected for school colors. Bert Dart disappointed. 14-Organization of a Stamp Club by Mr. Heil. 16-20-Final exams. Wliat a life! 23-End of the first semester. 26-150 new students. Sophs, were we ever so green? Six new teachers added to faculty. FEBRUARY 2-Many sad faces. Report cards dis! tributed caused the end of some promising careers. 6-Assembly on bleachers. American Legion awards given by members of South Gate Post No. 335. Lettermen given letters and sweat- ers. 7-Many girls wearing lettermen sweaters. 23-Mr. Guest plants two trees on the athletic field. 27-Triangle track meet with Nara bonne, Jacob Riis and South Gate. Victory for jacob Riis. Unsatisfactory notices again. MARCH' 4-Whoopee! South Gate victorious in track meet with Torrance. 6-Scholarship meeting sixth period in room 305. 9-P. T. A. meets. Fathers' night. I3-Friday. Front lawn planted. Assembly. Discussion of a name for the athletic field. 16-A-Scholarship membership cards distributed. Twenty-seven mem- bers. 19-Scholarship banquet in cafeteria. 128 attended. 23-Athletic field is named Hurd Field in honor of Nr. Gere Hurd, president of the School Board. 27-End of the third quarter. 30-Spring vacation. JXPRII. 6,-School again after a week's rest. Qfefourtesy program in advisory. 18----Scholarship students enjoy day at Fullerton. 20+-Education Vtfeek. .ZZ-Student body meeting. Tryouts for Marine track meet. Lidhlack lXliller's busy day. 24-Marine track meet at South Gate. 27-Coach Garner linds a minute to rest. MAY p l-Baseball game: South Gate at Leuzinger. 5-Baseball game: South Gate at Jordan. 7-Program in advisory for moth- ers' Dayf' Swlflaseball game: Narbonne at South Gate. ll-Students begin to work harder as semester tests are near. 14.-Advisory program on loyalty. 20-Scholarship picnic. JUNE 1--Still having exams! 3-Everyone is reading it. What? El Recuerdo. 10--Assembly. lla-YFarewell to everyone! -if Page One hundred forty-five 1 un A ADELlNE SOODWIN 9C'2'BE9l EDWA1211 oszowee ADTIST JACK MS CARTY 1' '.- SKETCLIES f- SCHOOL if as i 2 '4z: ! , ..'A'1 32 ijlixq WELL Off Pm. gaseous acne Again! 1. :SL We Y w .W L Tm Qlfllkj xwg 51 p -. :N ' 'SR Hex 1 um wcnfneew 1 '.,' TWESE Niw X I R03lwNBEl22V 1 , f , 'wg 5112 ilfa -. 1,1353+i0' g,K':a5KA:lCP:x l9,: Ol hhlafvrg, . .Q Q ' :ia X L I K 7 df ff . ,EQ ywnv nom A '. ou TAKE Youll masse ner W ' S i , Q Y Exy QM FW BT Z3 5lil l'Ii M MICR 1 5----Well-ffit's time to shine up ye olde Forde again and pre- amlinlate to school for anotlier whole year of woe. llf-The lllll0l'lllllZllC Scrnhs Zll't'll'l the o11ly ones lost this year. LJCT New room I1l1lllllC1'lllQ' has even cost friend Senior, to say nothing of .lnniors and Sotsf' quite some misery. OHER --Imagine the Cll?lgl'lll of some loyal students when they dash np O11 tl1e stage at tl1e 5111111110118 of tl1e magician o11ly to have their w0rtl1y colleagues chortle i11 glee at their antics. All of this cost only te11 cents Cone dimej at Spartan Pay And. 2-l-One of the outstanding hits of the year ftheme songs a11d 30- allj was a good opport1111ity for our dear friends who are 1111us11ally talented to display their abilities. This was i11 tl1e Big Game -the Masquers' presentation of the year. lt's great to he a Scholarship meniher, hut what keeps 111ost people Ollt is the fear of these initiations--Q ??j. 31-lfverylmody must go and soap yo11der windows early Ullllgllt then dash l1o111e to do 0116.5 studying like a nice text-l1ook-- loving student. ltsk, tsk.j , -W 'I Novic M 141511 ' 23s-Many fair damsels must have had their tonsils repaired after the most entlnisiastic footlmall game hetween deare olde Compton and .'Xl111a Mater. ,X tri1n11pl1 for ll. I'. Great celebration follows. Only a few homes broken. il Page One hizmdwd forty-s1'xIE1e ' ,Q-. 15525 Elle . xX If 459 ' X 5.3.5 ... llc ly orrsi, YE: l l X ,rl llYo,:17 i Q, ,' X .fp t 511' V L I T4 ,4f veg 33 xx MIL ! .UD ummm' Wcaolvt 'VC 5' sww, gn in , naw ,sw www' ' I Ur. - rn: -Cla t mr' fences uns rulowsokmql WU dsx N 1 7806 Goov on? W- Wwe wnnul M Pk- 214. sul N ww-'E lnjllllllf X, I- El 7 gwhnonomv I 'f VCRNON OF HAODON HALL' ITJLTLZ. W Z6-A:Xnrl now. ladies, gents, and people, we shall pause for four :lays while we take time out for a little turkey eating and recuperating. This empty space is left to indicate elapse ot time: lJi3r P:M BER 'J-lle-fWell, there goes several more dollars from the unfor-f tunate .limiors and Seniors who must give the fair clamsels a break-Allings and sweaters tlasheml violently. 1..iffilllltC11llJlZilL'. my friends, otir ecstasy when we are pre- scribed a two weeks' vacation. 51'--We scarcely get back to school when we are inl'ormerl that there is no school till next yeareedo we get breaks? l7un't cr-k. XYe all hurry home to spend New Year's eve in study. ,lax tquw 5 -'lfvlloxv students. a new year is with us: we have assembled today to make New Year resolutions in all our studies. promise not to go out school nights and Coh, some one stop me e'er l break down.j 23f!l'l1e worst is either over or yet to eome4Bear with us while we ponder over the fact that there are only about 54,305 minutes of school left till hlune. lo-A--Scrubs. schrubs. and more skrubs-poor things. 'l'hey'll soon learn the location of H. l'. elevators. Stl---,X bit of discussion over uniforms. VVhat'll happen when spring actually comes? lf'izHRUA1w Z-+Students were seen dashing madly in the hall, eager to arrive at their respective advisories to see all the A's QFE on their report cards. -3-Some of the old H. P. students came back to us today in ,-Xlumni And. XVisli we could see more of the alumni. rXncl now we find out what the fair swains have been saving their money for! Of course to take the fairer ses 0-7- to see the romantic, exciting, etc, Dorothy Vernon of H addon Hall, the student body play. egg Page Ono hundred forty-seven 581- .4 x S' i 1 A R X In xref 20-One of the outstanding social events came in the form of the Mothervllaughter banquet. Every one thoroughly en- joyed this lovely spring affair. 22-Today, XVashington.'s birthday. was commemorated in an unusual way. A tree planting ceremony was held. ...ig , Minteii .N 0-The 'I'rojan hand came to entertain us with delightful niusie, singing, and magic acts. 'l'his visit from Troy was yzgxj H greatly appreciated. I N 19-lExceptionally studious people had a day of jubilee at Ye ,. t. Hi-fh School. Scholarshim awards were Jresented in aud, mmm .X I s l 1 Nix K 5 5 X to say nothing of a high spirited time at sister South Gate. V5 fi ,Li15v nl e 41 .XPkn. T' V 3-t If eourse the Senior girls simply eouleh1't leave for Easter W gm'-M vacation without displaying all their chic togs. This was it 9e- allowed at the Senior Tea. I-low do some people rate? l5etiirls were seen pushing the crowds back and forth, their . 1 X.. hair llilllfflllff distorted about their faces, with looks of Q X in B -5 mleading, etc., on their countenances. The des Jeratel ,V 1 e Y l Y W ' eried N'Von't you buy a tag for College Loan Fund? Oh- pulleezef' 1 WA t . . . X 17-The annual alumni day almost invariably makes students mai' Jause to wonder 'ust how the 'll look brin in their fond 1 1 J Y S g offspring to proudly enter the baby show in future years. f 24-Did you ever stop to think how many things are going on L :Q you never knew about at school? Many of these are shown ' E' i on exhibit day. v i ' MAY .?.. Q .V ' A R253 19-Hurrah, and other expressions of high glee, we Scholar- 'P . - . . if 5' KR shippers fl have given myself awayj spend one hilarious H B day basking in .the bracing air of the Pacific at ye annual - liteh da . f f Y 4 1 J . G IUNE .' -,J ' . s . V . ' t X. V y spepd so inueh tune talking and blabbering also my l Nfl T ' . . I . ' i ll 1' s. Q-sikfgflt yfclxlaerxng, all through this calendar when every person at y 75 i .fleare old ll. l'. knows he most triuninhant thin this V x If ' ' . . 1 g 7' if s , A A044 . Qsrwear isieing able to wake up in the a. m. for p. m., if such ' I A: j ' j lS'llLC3'C?lSf'l and actually be able to truthfully say-This Lx! xx il' '-s. is june, the twelfth. Hasta iluigo, anligos. ., ' 5 X x N 1. X il 1 - i t 3'3ZllJzfgc Oneflggdrcd forty-eight Ee 'I 1 s K-, Q ix 1, X- 5 - ' K. , ' ll- - . f f- ' Y . X. x, - c' Q ., .- . x s W 1 t ' . s' --t SQ x P ll ' , X x T l ,I Eb V 16.99 Pagr' Our lzmzrlrvd forty-'nine IL Y ln the following pages will he found the announcements of many reliable merchants who have eontrihutecl materially to the procluetion of this volume. We bespeak your patronage in return. 7 Y vm Y Y l . . Y fx 1 I bf rf' is JS v i lx Mission Drug Store IHOMXS X K WSH X p PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS l ATT RNEY'AT'LAW Try Om' Foznzluin PHONE 1 Office, JE 5231 Residence LAGSIH Suite 305-7 Bank of America Bldg. li 6360 SANTA FE AVE., A'r IRVINGTON A JE 9662 HUNTINGTON PARK, CAL. 6308 Pacific Blvd., H. P. l l Our Covers l XN'ere Manufacturecl i i u W EBER - MCCREA CO. A V INCORPORATED 42l liast Sixth Street Los Angeles, California eil Page 0110 lLm1d'red fifty B+ Soph: Have you ever heard ol' PHONE LAFAYETTE 2818 Dr. Harold ll. B. Ruff Optometrist With Lewis Jewelry 6124 S. PACIFIC BLVD. HENTINGTON PARK, CAL. y RADIOS MOTOR WINDING I VACUUMS POWER INSTALLATION . C. II. RIQVAN Electrical C0'II.f7'llf'f0l' y 2687 FLORENCE AVE. X Phones! y Day ---LA 1936 .IE sooo Night fI.A I 6316 PACIFIC BLVD. 2 Him- I suppose all men have il soft spot somewhere. Her- Yes, that's why women throw themselves at their heads. Flurry in Spinash.- What time does the next train come in ? asked Edward, age 6, of the old rural station agent. Why, you little rascal, I've told you five times be- fore that it comes in at 4:44. I know it, replied Edward, but I like to see you whiskers wobble when you say '4:44.' Diplomacy.-- Did you make the debating team? N-n-no, They S-s-said T w-w- w-wasn't t-t-tall enough. the Sesquicentennial? Fresh: No. What's the name Ol' it? Soph: What? Fresh: What did you say? Soph: I didn't say anything. Fresh: Oh. I didn't hear you. Bessie had a new dime to invest in an ice cream soda. Why dOn't you give your dime to missions? asked the minister, who was calling. I thought about that, said Bes- sie, but I think l'll buy the lee cream soda and let the druggisl give il. to the missions. LAFAYETTE 2818 ' Diamonds - Watches Jewelry Cash or Credit C. C. Lewis Jewelry Co. 6112 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park s Easy to Pay A the C. C. Lewis W yn f.0IlIf71illll'lIf.Y ef I at L. I-I. 'lll'lOMAS nPl't'Sftfc'1ll' filllllllli f1SS0l'ilIfl.fJll i, MOTOR TTRICS, TNC. Huntington Park a eff Paye Ona lI,u11rlrr'd fifty-one lk LLOYD L. KI G AUTHORIZED FORD DI-:ALI-IR 5925 PACIFIC BOULEVARD PHONE LAFAYI:'r'rE 1121 HUNTINGTON PARK, CALIF. NEW ffl!!! 'LD USED CARS L N C XRS ' XDx i ine.. Ser'v'ire That Satisfies Pedigreed Performer.--In amaze- ment I watched the trained flea do his stunts. Did you educate that flea your- self? I asked the man. Yes, he replied proudly, I raised him from a pup. Policeman Qto motorist who al- most eollidedj- Don't you know that you should always give half the road to a woman driver? Motorist- I always do, when I find out which half of the road she Wants. Congratulations To the Student Body and Faculty of South Gate High School for Iheir' spirit of sportsmanship shown 'iw Victory and Defeat. BALLAGH'S STREET PHARMACY STATE AND INDEPENDENCE '1'F.I.EPHoNl-is Houns Office- 2-4, 7-8:15 LA 0319 Except Wed. Residence- and Sat. Eves LA 8277 ANGUS C. MCDONALD, MD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 6308 PACIFIC BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON PARK, CAL. BANK OF AMERICA BLDG if Page One hundred fifty-two li- One of Eight Stores in California 1 fi'-f You ll Like Our Sweaters and S w i m S u i t s They Are New, Good Looking and the Style ..Kl1iI1l0l5' 6405 PACIFIC-at Irvington-Opposite City Hall asf Page One hmzdred fifty-Ihree Ev' geesf I I I W5 Q31 of--and there are Q' N I O... none Eff O greater , thrift I MD Ien and women are ruled largelv hv hahit. ie needs but to ohserve closely io learn the truth such a statement. J than i ior the most part, such habits are good. XVhat one personally likes or dislikes results in some particular habit that reflects their lives . . . makes for happiness . . . or the reverse. Many things intlunce good traits, and there are none greater than thrift. Thrift means saving.. .taking care not to spend everything. It doesn't niean heing stingy ...nor miserly. It is merely budgeting expenditures So that there is always something left over.. .rc-gularly. Some save for a rainy day . . . others to take advan- tage of opportunities when presented. Everyone knows of lienjamin liranlclin, .'XmeriCa's llrst great practicer ol' thrift. lle did nothing hut what can he done today. And, today, sueh savings may be deposited with the strong, friendly, independent hunk and earn 411 interest. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF HUNTINGTON PARK CALIFORNIA ' A complete Rnfzkiiig Srrriff CQIVIMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT ESCROXN' .Member Federal Reserve UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY -154 Page One lmmclred f'iffy-fo'1l'1'l3f- , , X i 'llllli PAIVISH LUMRER CU. life Hurry The lligh School Uses Our M:1terials-- Nlay we not furnish YOU? AFAYETTE 2088 Si,A1fsoN AVENUE AT ALAMEDA STREET Charles' mother was reproving him for not being more tidy about his hair, when his uncle, who was very bald, thinking to soothe the lad's feelings, said: Charles, don't you wish you were as bald as I am? Then you wouldn't have any hair to comb. Charles heaved a long sigh of resignation. 'tNo, I don't, he said. There would be that much more face to wash. Oshkosh- I dreamed last night that a burglar stole our new chime clock and when I awoke I looked to see if it was Still there. KennenunkQ Was il, gone? Oshkosh-- Nog but it was go- ingf' VVcr1seI Words.-The farmer sat up in bed with a start. He had heard a noise in the poultry house. Pulling on an old coat and arm- ing himself with a revolver, he made his way to the scene of the trouble. A Who's there? he called. There was no answer. Who's there? he cried again. No answer. Right! said the farmer. I'll give you one more chance! Who's there-before I shoot? Then came a shaky voice: No- body-only just us 'ens! He K11ew.-Teachei'- Rae, when do leaves begin to turn? The night before 'Examsf T We rngrrwe your mime in gold flu' of vlzargc on all fozmfrzhz pens i sold by 'us l IVUIINTAIN PENS Ol? Xl.l, MAKES Rlfl'QXlRlCl3 Industrial Printing and Stationery ix Company 6128 Pacific Blvd. y mms STORE l i CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM SPECIAIS Just Across the Street from lluntington Park High Schoo l i P. CHRISMAN if Page One himdred fifty-five I-31- Y ' Y 'W W. , 'M M JTMLQKXD 'X A ' 1 ::7' l f' DIXON if l lj rl gc: LEANINGQ a WOR KS 5 . I Hunllmgm P.ark3,0n'y Cleaners I OFFICE and PLANT il 3249 E. GAGE PHONE LA 2451 lFormerly Irvingtonl Power Equipment Motor Rewindinz and Repairing w Toy and All Purpose Electric Motors 'l MELLER ELECTRIC C0 General Contractors 24.04 E. Slauson Ave. Phone! Huntington Park LAfayette 2966 Oh, Gerald, I've been stung by a wasp! Quick, put some ammonia on it. I can't, it's gone. Angus- I hear Donald Mac- tight got quite a kick out of call- ing on Banker Squeeze's daughter the other night. Sandy- Yes, he showed me the place. Her father must wear No. 14's. Thunderous roar from Grand- stand: We want. a t.ou0hdown! Small Voice: I want a sack of peanuts. When History Was Young.- Teacher- Willie, do you mean to say that you can't name all the presidents we have had? When I was your age l could name them all. Willie- Yes, but there were only three or four then. Now, Charlie, said Mrs. Park, I want you to be good while I'm out. I'll be good for a nickel, young' Charlie replied. Charlie, she said, I want you to remember that you 0an't be a son of mine unless you're good for nothing. PHONE I.AFAX'ET'fE 2435 Glenn AVerill's Time Shop llYllfflII'S, Clarks, l,i4lHlUlId.V 6505 SOUTH PACIFIC BLVD. H UNTINGTUN PARK, CALIF. -16iPage One hundred fifty-s-ix llv It Wears Well.-We read again Geo. W. Smith H. L. SEYBOLD n G. BRETSCHNEIDER Insurance I , A Experts RUKE 613114 Phone LA sm I ' PACIFIC BLVD. 'T i AN ex E' W A ..-1-----.....i. that a Bostonian was showing a visiting Briton around. This is Bunker Hill Monument-where Warren fell, you know. The visitor surveyed the lofty shaft thoughtfully, and then said: Nasty fall! Must have killed him, of course? H ard-H ended. - Conductor ion street carl: Young man, keep your head inside of the window. Jack Wood: I don't have to, if I don't want to. Conductor: Well, all right, but if you break any of the iron struc- ture on the bridge at the next cor- ner, you'll have to pay for it. A Lnvr Story.- You do lovc me, don't you? he said, looking into her beautiful face. A loving look was in her eyes as she snuggled her head on his shoulder. He slipped his hand into his pocket and drew out a little box. Opening it, he withdrew a spark- ling cube of sugar. He slipped it into her awaiting mouth, and with a low whinney she galloped off to the pasture. Minnie - I got soft - hearted yesterday and gave a bum a dol- lar. Maxine- What did your hus- band say? Minnie- ThankS. iirifefie LAfaQLne ssvi N if H 7 7 if I i Li H ' HUN'l'lNG',l'ON 'l'HEA'l'LIx IFS JAS. PODMORE 'IEE X J .E X erson 0109 .i A Jewelryf, Watches ' 6044 Pacific Boulevard A f' anc?D1w7g1ndS 1Next to Grand Pacific Mkt.b o qua 'L y . . . 1 The home for high school ,I N Finest Talkmg Pictures li 'fins 'mf' 'WS A MATINEE -ALL SEATS, we '5 Ofiiciinll Tim? Inspector l Except Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidavs me mm' ac' C in EVENINGS-Adults, zoc H 6315 Pacific Blvd. ', Children, 10c Huntington Park W Continuous Show from 2:15 p.m. +3 Page One hundred fifty-seven l-3+ A ----!- , , --...s....-.. Prepare Now for a Better Position i :W QC i i . . . to the liracluziles SAWYERS Angmitioui young men wonflen-you who see grea er appmess roug success am NEW HOME independence-should think now about your l future business and social life. A thorough, Ojfrrs scientifically planned business training is Most Modem Infwjljfjm necessary no matter what your vocation ' may be. If you are interested in a business fm' fl career-Sawyer will train you for a lmltwz' Most Modwn Igllsinwx igoggion by its Small Group Instruction T Uf'NfN9 Free employment service. Sawyer gradu- ltes placed in positions. High School di-- plonia or equivalent required. Day and night classes. I2 giiv .V ff' 3 , lil-7 .F ,hmmm 'wif N ' E .: ifgi Fgmu' E WE Sinn: iii i ..,,ii4f m - - M L E E y SCHOOL OF BUSINESS - - -L-T .',, ' 47 'I M - . 42 ' 'Ap Eighth Street at Flower, Los Angeles Mrs. Newlywed- I'm having l.oi1gf1'IIow illolorizf-fl terrible luck trying to raise chick- The shades of night were falling l ens. They are all dying. fast, ' Mrs. Farmer- What kind of The guy stepped on it and rushed feed are you giving them? past. Mrs. Newlywed- Feed? Why, none. I supposed the old hen gave , enough milk for them. i L' - -- A crash-he died Without a sound. They opened up his head and found -Excelsior! P i Come in ' and look over our line of N SPORTING EQUll lXllEN'l' Fishing Tackle-Golf Supplies ' Tennis Equipment-Athletic Goods I l LEE L JAY S. ELA1x1g Clothing, Shoes, and F1ll'1liSh'1.'llgS I For Men and Young Men Ojiciuil Outfitters, Boy Scouts 6328 l,At'll lC l3oL'1.icv,xRn Sl OR'l'l NG GC DODS CC J. 1 l , , , h i , For Appointment Huntington Park 6110 Pacific Blvd. ' LA 1977 California eil Page Owe hurzdred iffy-eight ,le I SqueIch.'QShe had been parked beside a fire hydrant for three hours. As she unlocked the car and got in, a cop who had been waiting for the culprit to show up saun- tered over, stuck his head in the window and remarked very kindly: I've been waiting a long time to see you, lady. What's your name? She smiled her sweetest and, as she put her foot on the starter, re- plied: It wouldn't do you any good if I told you. You look like a nice hoy, but my husband is about twice your size and very jealous. Enid Zambune- Honey, are you thinking of me? Bob- Oh, was I laughing? I'ni sorry, pardon me. Time to Duck.- Really, Bill, your argument with your wife last night was most amusing. Wasn't it though? And when she threw the ax at me I thought I'd split. Dad- Son, I'm spanking you because I love you. Jack Wood- Dad, I'd like to be big enough to return your love. Suddenly he crouched, a beast of prey ready to spring. The dishev- eled hair blew wildly in the wind. With teeth clenched and jaw out- thrust belligerently he leaned for- ward. The knuckles of the hand of one sinewy arm rested on the torn turf. His muscles tensed and with eyes wildly glaring, his whole aspect be- came one of deadly menace. With drooling lips, drawn back to ex- pose carnivorous teeth, he grimly muttered, Now! Click! UO. K. said the photographer. It'll be on the sports page Sunday. Thanks. Save me about fifty copies, will ya? asked Harold Baker, the foot- ball star, and turned back to the scrimmage. Boat-- Have you heard the Tar- zan song? Dope-- Shoot it. Boat- I'm dancing with Tarzan 1ny eyes.', Did you hear about her teeth falling out while she was playing tennis? No. Did she lose the set? HOXVARD AUTGMOBILE C0 BUICK DEALERS l'iioNE LA 2105 570l l'Aulif1c' Run -222 Page One lmndrccl fifty-nine Ee Better Stand Pat.-She came into the police station with a pic- ture in her hand. My husband has disappeared, she sobbed. Here is his picture. I want you to find him. The inspector looked at the pho- tograph. Why'? he asked. No, Jack, people would say you had married me for my money. But, dear, why should we care what they say if you have enough to support us? Fond Mother: Jane, is Tommy home from school yet? Jane-- I think so, I haven't seen him, but the cat is hiding un- der the kitchen stove. When the Worse Comes to Worst --The little boy was gazing pen- sively at a gooseberry bush. What's the matter, darling? asked his mother. Have gooseberries any legs, mother? asked the little chap. No, darling, of course they don't have any legs, said his mother. The boy's 'look became more pen- sive than ever. Then I guess I must have swal- lowed a caterpillar, he said. Cop tlooking at man reposing in gutterj- Drunk'? Insulted - Certainly not! I'm just holding this parking space for a friend. YGUR ULDIQST AND LARGEST LOCAL BANK THE XVAL UT PARK ATIQNAL BANK Florence Avenue at Rita Street lllvuzlwr Federal Rv.vv1'w Syslrm EsfaIrli.sl1vd 1932 Hmm' Oftlilfll-HUIIIL' Operated LEADING BANK OF SOUTIIEAST DISTRIL1 -if Page One hundred sixty B+ X S li PALMERS l FASHION SHOP Distinctive Dresses and Coats Ofice Phone Residence Phon LA 2615 LA 2338 l l E. B. LOWE QESTABLISHED mu at Popular Prices V 6137175 SOUTH PACIFIC BIND 6525 marie Blvd. W g HUNTINGTON PARK Hummgtou Park' Qahf' Real Estate Insurance Loans If peanuts sold for ten cents per pound and steamboats sailed on roller skates, how many lollypops would it take to paint the dome of the Capitol Building at Wash- ington? By-Product.-Eggwirt- At last I've discovered what they do with the holes in doughnuts. Oscar- What? Eggwirt- They use them to stuff macaroni with. Eddie- Pop, we got a dial phone today but it isn't any good. Pop- What makes you think it isn't all right? Eddie-- I dialed our number and didn't get anybody. Miss Lamme- Give a sentence with the word diademf' George- People who drive onto railroad crossings without looking diadem sight quicker than those who stop, look, and listen. Theme Song.- Your uncle ap- pears rather hard of hearing? Hard of hearing! Why, once he conducted family prayers kneeling on the cat! -Diamond-I thought you said you took private lessons from a bridge expert! I-Iardt-Yes, but I never get dealt to me the hands I have studied. The Sav-a-Day Laundry UJilUllll.fIll'fllI'UI'A' of Lt-ism'e Hours for H o1m'11 PHONE jlClf1fE1zsoN 2136 6101 SANTA FE AVENVE ' w R Y l C li 'l' U lf l 'I' li Y E R Y P U R S F -all Page .One hundred sixty-one E+ CLAYTO iS LIBRARY 6112 PACIFIC P1oI1LEvARD IIUNTINGTON PARK Recent Fiction and Non-Fiction George, said Helen to her neighbor at the table. can you tell me who that horrible looking man is over there? Why, yes, I can. That is my brotherf' Business man- I'm looking for a cashier. Employment agent- Why, I just furnished you one yesterday. Business mane- That's the one Iim looking for. Oh, pardon, stammered Helen, all fiusteredg I ought to have Mrs. Newwed- Oh, Clarence, known from the resemblance. Sporting P'rop0s'itimI,.-Abe was at a dance and lost a wallet con- taining S600. He got up on a chair and announced: Gentlemen, I lost my pocket-book with S5600 in it. To the man what finds it, I will give 1i50. Voice from the rear- I'll give 3575 baby has swallowed a button. Newwed- That's all right. dear. Let him swallow a buttonholc right away. .-,. Drug store clerk fexcitedlyj- Oh, sir, there's a Scotchman out there who wants to buy ten cents' worth of poison to commit suicide. How can I save him? The boss-- Tell him it'll cost twenty cents. ANGELUS. PHILCO, BRUNSWICK, AND COLUMBIA RADIOS, RECORDS. SHEET MUSIC GLEN W. CADWELL Established 1923 Phone LAfayette 6915 Everything lllzcsical and Finest in. Radio 6319 PACIFIC BLVD. ii-I-e2Iiil.llI1blzsiK ' I W 1 ly i Ifn:I:inerQi'.'Aill-'giiiilibliiii15134Q 6528 PACIFIC BOULEVARD PHUNE LA 0551 Huntington Park HUNTINGTON PARK -Q1 Page One hmzclrerl sixty-1'1vo If ' -Hmm jvriifrrff dllllillg 1'001HfS for flrfbx and fmrfivs , -.' 'iw fvr0l11i1n'ni I111.vil1vs.v, f7l'0fPSSi0l1II1, and ,wflal 01'- fjlIlIi.S'lIff0IIS, I74'Sl.lil'.Y nur Illllll-V rvynlar and 114'-rv ufvjvrm'ia ,' W -Cafw' to 5611001 fzmcfiozzs e Sm tim' fvrlirmzx. ' COLE'S CAFETERIA AY M ,WK 1, Z1 f, f ,f ,, W SjulfxlluyIfggfqu,-111' W Dad- Whe-W! That livking I af, gave you tired me all out. pU,,H1m. p,.jU,x , Son-- Yes, but you can sit down and rest. 0SbO1'1l6+KIi6t'l'i1l'VCF X 55 'X What was the vause of the vol- SIIOC CO. lision at that voyuer today? W . Two nnoturnsts after the same 6423 l?ACIFICVBLVD. X lwd9Su,ian.,, Huntington Park M : - ,,-,-- , M-M, HUNT1NL.'mN lh'.xR1Q BIMNVH Securlty-QF1rst Nauonal BANK or Log .-XNQQELES If'z'r1',v Fulllvflly Sw1'f'im' E and I Saff' Ilufwzsii Vaulls W , I N. ROBINSON, G. C. HUGHES N Vilff-PT6S'illF77,f and Managew A ssisfrmt Manager -flil Page One hzmzlrvzl Sixfy-fhree I-31- The Most- Completc line of Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks in the City 9S H u61?t3i2a g goanc i Fiat' kb lCvadl-i f . Mother' YVillie, the Ozlnary has Lherf- just now when I was tryin? l gone! to clean its f-nge with the vacuum Williew But mummy, It was c'lvaner. HEX? wA1'B THE UM owe opuw are HUQQY ? -ro UNVONS T0 ' f ' if DZOWNCWE 375 U ' v 1 .4 N O f 'WM L n cLocs4ArzE TONY , mmmm mme: If I7 K . nn frfl., X QUNVOINS Af K 7 x 'r if f N - m .1-F64 H X ,1 - f m - X- nf: -9 A A A J 4566 L 4 W ' EMHENDE 6360 Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park fi1Page One hundred sixly-four E+ Guest's P Drug Stores Five l Briglll Spnfs HUNTINGTON PARK, 1 LYNWOOD, COMPTON Q and QQ CENTRAL MFG. DISTRICT l, KODAK AND EASTMAN SUPPLIES - X1 PRINTING' A l DEVELOPING ENLARGING Mother- Oswald, you should 0 I C never do anythiny which you would be ashamed for the whole World to see. Oswald- Hooray! I won't have to take any more baths. How many sheep do you think there are in that herd? Forty-nine. How do you know so quickly? Easy! Count the legs and di- vide by four. Priest- And now, children, would you like to ask any ques- tions? Guy M.- Yes, sir. Please, how do you get into your collar? A sailor has no E Z time When on the D P he sails It's R D finds, aloft to climb Exposed to I C gales And then in K C makes a slip Or if he D Z grows A tumble off the R D ship And in the C he goes. Shoo !- Did you miss that train, sir? asked the porter. How fast do you drive? Oh, I generally hit about sixty almost any day. Gracious, do you kill any? No! I didn't like the looks of it, so I chased it out of the station. -HH Page One hundred sixty-fi've lil- VJ! x X 1 Q 4 J 3. 'yyf if ,fx Q f I fxr f . f 4 , . , f,,p.-.1-,Ag x. X ..'5,Qf-x4bf'5-5, LM UL45 Autographs Y A 'VCI-vb Cvw f,,wM M3A,g WWW 5 f' K : f , A 5 ' K' '54 1 1 'N H 4 ' .fry fy jf ,ff ,f ' ,ff ,y 7, -4 'X x , t . f K fy f ff , X ' f 431 Pago 0110 hmzflrerl sixiy-si.r'I x!-6czf,Z.1,,7j,,4f4'fVnL+,f,a-4p-w+Z1-fffA0:Zf6 i,4,? M I - Z Wfdapwdy-vw 7,,,,,,.,.4 ,,,,.,,4pf - I 0L9,!zc!J I X' . X A I 2 KQZLQJ 1 L4 fuwaffwfy 7fj fKZ,0M,f6d f ff' ffff 'ff , ,A 'l !lQff...I V2 ,111 bf'-Q1 g, CZLVJA , 5, 1 , ,b V H . 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