Joseph Le Conte Middle School - Le Contean Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

fp T J'g is M X, .,-A Vs .4 W. .1 .f f f 61,01-dar Q4fx,-... ' I - ' f TO ADA A. GUPHIfffj i 93355 '5Q5??lfQ1fm of her unselfish devotion and untiring service to Le Conte Junior High School, the graduates of the Summer Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven affectionately dedicate this volume of the Le Contean L C 0 I EA QQ r -s'C , X If -- 5 ' ,ff .2 Tl 15? 2 QE X Q 5 2? . gi iii?'ffi9,Ii? ,F 1 . L- I LE WD L , 'J' -5-T 1 x L 525 2 J T :FT I 12211 y Y - L' .if PUBLISHED BY 'II-IE A-NINE CLASS. SLAIAIER 'Zi 5,125 LE CONTR JUNIOR HIGH SCIIOOI H - gg: HOI,I.YW'O0D, CALIFORNIA iz ff' , . .V LW xi! af- f + f' QQ GL A lC23 3 C f 7f9 Ii59ii II Lgg 1 fl ' A 46 ai I 43 W. CHANDLER 2 1 31-6- lY r QSLWIJ1 2 feel! PORT NUMBER In lz e, as zn a oolball game, the prmczple to allow zs Dont oul, don t shzrk, but hrt the lme hard' LTHEODORE ROOSEVELTI Mr M W Chandler Umpire Mrs LucyE Sanchez Referee Mr. W.G.Hawk1ns . . . Referee Teachers ........ Linesmen A-Nine Class .... The Players l 1 all 'f ' 1' I , . . f . . : . , f +1 'H+ fs! LUCY E. SANCHEZ Girls' Vice-Principal X61 VVALTER G. HAVVKINS Boys' Vice-Principal E71 I + , '1 4:29 f' 1 Ax. 8 SCHOOL FACULTY LE CONTE JUNIOR HIGH Le Conte Junior High School Faculty M. VV. CHANDLER . VVALTER G. HAWRINS . LUCY E. SANCHEZ . .-lgrirullure ELIzAI3ET MOSKEIIAI. .lrl SUSAN H. BIJRCESS AnA A.f?UP1'II.L ALICE R. LINCOLN ELEANOR V. XVHITE C01Il1fll'?'fidl FRANRYE BLACRMAN EDNA F. CASE JAY M. JOIINSON ROGER VVILLIAMS Counsrllur FLORENCE BANKS English VERNA ANDREWS VALERIA BROWN XYIRGINIA CALLAHAN FLORENCE EVERLIXE CLARA CQETSXNGER GRACE VV. HOOOBOOM DOROTHY JENKINS ELBA J. JOHNSON FERN R. JONES VERA LOBANOFF BEATRICE MCNEII, MARGUERITE MUNRO F. E. VV. SCHLUMPF OLIVE SHARP FERN R. SMITH FANNY E. SPLATY LIJCRETIA VVOOIIARD Gfography NINO BROWN OLIVE M. MATHIS OLIVE F. PYE Ilixtory FRANK E. BARROVV NORABELI.E DAVIIISON ESTHER ELLINOHIJSEN EFFIE D. LI'I l'I.EFIEI.D LUCILLE MARTIN PAULINE VORACHEK Homr Eronomirx CAMMIE E. HEOOIE FRANCES IIOLLINS FLORENCE NIACCOY NE-II.I.E J. SU'l I'I-IR Languagf ESTHI-IR ADAMS EIINA C. AIvIMONs MARTIN BREIIRERG FLORENCE ROLFE AONES C. ROONEY Librarian 'FERESA C. HANNAN Ilflalhwnalirs MARTHA VV. BARER BETTY BROWN LILY K. CALL DORA H. ETCHISON CEEORGE H. fEAMBLE HELEN MACH I'IAI.I. MARGARET ISIIAM PEARL G. JOY ELIZABIETH KREISHER SUE MCBRIOE BERENICE REID KEITH SMITII Illechanir .Riffs CQEORGE D ES ROCHERS VVADE ERRETT . , . . Printipal lioyx' Vin'-Prinfipal Girls' I iff-Principal Bflfflzanir :lrlx VVALTER B. FORD N1lI.I.ARDc:ROSHONG JOHN II. STOCKS IAIIREID THOMPSON Musir FLORENCE BECKETT JOSEPH JEAN ffIl.BER'I IVIAE NIOIITINGALE N1AR'I'HA A.RIPPI.li Pl1y,vivalEduf1Itinn RIQTH P. ILXLY GRACE P. DOUGLAS HENRY B. ELLIOTT NORMAN KEMP1'0N MARGARET M. LIBBY JII.L NICDOXVELI, VVALLACE OVERMAX Rryixlrar FLORENCE DELL Scinzw LAURA HAROING PFARI. JVIARTIN HELEN SANDER AOA Q. STEVVART ELLA VOI.LS'I'ED'I' Snrzvary H ELEN F. GIIILUNO Clwrks ETI-IEI, PEARL BEEM IAXNETTE MACRIE LoIs IVIATHEVVSON VIOLET THOMAS SARA E. XVITT L91 10 11 I. I , 4 .f, . -5 ,f LE CONTEAN STAFF Left to right, first row: Celeste jones, Leonard Gazin, Jeannette Verk, Alice Teitel- baum. Second row: Jack Morrison, Dorothy Goodner, Austin Menzies. Third row: Paul Aiso, Eileen Brown, Mary Lee Martin. Fourth row: Lucile Shamburger, Wesley johnson, Tom Wall, Lee Randolph. U21 SCO rekeepers CELESTE JONES . LEONARD KRAZIN . -JEANETTE VERK . . ALICE TEITEI,RAL'RI DOROTHY GOODNER AUSTIN IYIENZIES . P.-XL'I,zAx1SO . . . EILEEN BROWN . JACK RIORRISON . . NIARY LEE NIARTIN LIQCILE SIIAAIRCRGER XVEsI.EY JOHNSON TONI XVALL . . LEE RANDOLPH Edilor-in-Chief .zissofirzle Editor Literary Editor . Orgfmizatlons . Glrls'Sj1orls . Bo3's'Sf1orts Heyy' Sfrorix . . Snaps . llumor' Typist . . . . . Typisi drlfwrlixlng fllmzrzger . . S11lesJI1111r1gIfr . . flxsixirzrzt S!lll'.VJI!lllflyf'7' llome-Room Ifrlltors IJAVID PARKER. NIARY ROGERS, GENEVIEVE CASS, SIDNEY LEVY, HILIBEGIARIJE RIO!-IAN. RITA BRILL, NATHAN LINDENRAUM, CI.,AIRE KEI.I,ER, CLARA LESSER. NIARGUERITE HEEEERSON, JANE ATKINS, IJOROTHY KIRCHHOIFER, BIARIAN OSRORN, ANNA KIOORE, XVESLEY JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE NIOORE AIJ.AA.c?L'PTII.L . . . FRANKYE BLACKAIAN ROGER XVILLIAMS . VIRGINIA CALLAHAN COMMERCIAL ART CLASS . . 1frtCoun.wllor . Business fllaizrzger . . flzlfvzfrtising . Editorial dzlvixzfz' . . flrt Wyori VICTOR GREENE, PAUL SOLLOSY . Cover Design U31 W .4111 x , f f f A --1. . ,AVL -f !,, fl M L 1' 4 A-NINE CLASS OFFICERS Wlr,1.1AM CONDON, President ROBERT LIGHT, Srrrnary JEAN TUGGLE, Trmxurer' ' JOE DANNIGER, Via'-Pnvsidrnl 'X E141 M'4 li L Ik x I- IK .QPQQ cHJ QSQLWQ gg 1 E 'HJ E353 qv l u vll .mn - suszsll E153 L lx LJ 161 DOROTHY ABERNATHY 'H. Sweet child. I. S. Studying. F. S. Student Service. Lois ADAMS H. Brilliant. I. S. Reading. F. S. Honor roll, merit pin, chevron, cadet. PAUL Also H. Shy. I. S. Always studying. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, honor roll, Annual staff. JANE ALv1Es ,A W , -K H. Sweetness. '-Q I. S. Being serio s. F. S. Home-room president, merit pin, Dramatic Club. C DONNA ANDERSON H. Shyness. I. S. Looking off into space. F. S. Art Club. HOWARD ANDERSON H. Patent leather hair. I. S. Looking for trouble. F. S. Study Club. YOSHITAKE ANDO H. Dimples. I. S. Teasing his teachers. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, honor roll. NIRA ANDREWS H. Studious. I. S. Doing her lessons. F. S. Cadet, attendance pin, First honor roll. monitor, merit TEAGUE ANDREWS H. Girl shy. I. S. Whistling in the halls. F. S. French Club. WALLACE ANDREWS H. Personality. I. S. Talking to girls. F. S. Assistant crew manager of stage. ' H.-Hits. I. S.--Indoor Sports. F, S.-Final Score. WAVE ANDREVVS H. Sweet personality. I. S. Playing the piano. F. S. Merit pin, chevron, secretary of home room, accompanist for Boys' Chorus Club. PHYLLIS APPEL H. Personality. I. S. Plays her positions well. F. S. French Club, second honor roll, Student Service, merit pin, editor-in- chief of Le Conte Life. JOSEPH APPLETON H. Personality. I. S. Making HA's in gym. F. S. Period captain, Leaders Club, Glee Club. PAUL ARNDT H. Dutch accent. I. S. Working. F. S. Letter man, VVelfare Club, merit pin. JANE ATKINS H. Quiet. I. S. Thinking. F. S. Annual reporter, Student Service. CHARLES BAEHR H. Quiet. I. S. Studying. F. S. Second honor roll, Puzzle Club, merit pin. RUTH IXIAY BAKER H. Nobly planned. I. S. Primping. MARY BAKURJIAN H. Flashing eyes. I. S. Laughing. F. S. Welfare Club, merit pin. HERSHEL BARBER H. Quiet way. I. S. Dreaming. DOROTHY BARKELL H. Charm. I. S. Studying. F. S. Art Club, Student Service, merit pin. I 17 18 ROSE BARKELL H. Winning ways. I. S. Being natural. F. S. Art Club, Student Service, merit pin. ROBBIN BATTON H. Pleasant. I. S. Conversing with Howard Ander- SOIL F. S. Cartooning Club. CHESTON BEACH H. His extreme youth. I. S. Astrology. F. S. Baseball. MILDRED BECKWITH H. Boyish bob. I, S. Making it stay. F. S. Chevron. DICK BERGNER H, Independent. I. S. Keeping that school-girl complexion. F. S. VVooclshop Club, one-star gym letter. ALBION BERNSTEIN H. Talking. I. S. Baseball. F. S. Science Club. ELEANOR BERWALD H. Poise. I. S. Keeping busy. F. S. Student Service, Club. DOROTHY BESTAN H. Brown eyes. I. S. Coquetting. SARA B1LL1NGs H. Alabama accent. I. S. Chewing gum. F. S. Merit pin. STANLEY B1sHoP H. Bold. I. S. Baby face. operetta, Science F. S. One-star gym letter, merit pin. 1 IVIYRON BLACKMAN CBLACKIED H. Sidehurns. I. S. Convincing others. F. S. Le Conte Life, Chess and Checker Club, journalism. ROBERT BOE H. Mischievious. I. S. Cartooning. F. S. Property, captain in Boys' Chorus Club. .ANGELA BONGIOVANNI H. Pleasingly plump. I. S. Gossiping. F. S. Spanish Club. EDWIN BERMANN CEDJ H. Curly hair. I.S. A man about town. F. S. Student Service, vice-president of Stamp Club. JACK BRACKER H. His hair. I. S. Titldly-winks. F. S. Student Service, Craft Club. NORMAN BRAND H. Clothes. I. S. Aggravating the harmonica. F. S. Harmonica band. ROBERT BREVVER H. Cute little feet. I. S. Dumbbell lifting. F. S. Bungalow manager, Forestry Club, gym leader. RITA BRILL H. Friendly. I. S. Dancing. F. S. Cadet, Annual reporter. AIMIE BIRNBACH H. Coquettish. I. S. Laughing and dancing. F. S. Student Service, home-room team, Girl Reserves. KENNETH BROWN H, A man about town. I. S. Cartooning. F. S. Merit pin, boys' gym letter. I 19 1 f I !v .IV ,ff DAHLVIG BROWN QDAL, H. Studious. I. S. Chemistry. F. S. Captain of No. 4- Boys' Chorus. EILEEN BROWN H. Lanky. I. S. Being in plays. F. S. Commissioner on welfare, four-star merit pin, dramatics, Annual staff, chevron. HOPE BROWN H. Pleasing manner. I. S. Drawing. F. S. Art Club, Student Service. AIOHN SAMUEL BROWN fSAlWD H. Eyes. I. S. Teasing the girls. F. S. Welfare, merit pin, Boys' Chorus Club, honor roll, president of home room. PAUL BROWN H. Angelic nature. I. S. Tickling the ivories. F. S. Glee Club, Le Conte Syncopaters. VIRGINIA BROWNE H. Make-up. I. S. Seeing faults. F. S. Student Service, merit pin, chevron. ALBERTA BRUCE H. Independent. I. S. Ice skatinglfj QU E C H. Loquacious. I. S. Getting on honor rolls. F. S. First honor roll, Radio Club, merit pin. GEORGE BRUNO H. Diminutive. I. S. Getting information. F. S. News distributer, honor roll and merits. BESSIE BRUNER H. Blushes. I. S. Reading. F. S. Student Service, merit pin,chevron. I20l x7 BILLY BRUNER H. Red hair. I. S. Golfing. F. S. Student Service, home-room attend- ance monitor, Puzzle Club. HARRY BRUNNER H. Timid. I. S. Sightseeing. F. S. Harmonica Club. LENORE BRYAN H. Vivacious. I. S. Chasing seagulls. F. S. Cadet, operetta. HELEN BUNCH H. Captivating style. I. S. Being happy. F. S. Student Service captain, Leaders Club, merit pin. JACK CALI.AHAN H. His grin. I. S. Athletics. F. S. Merit pin, major and minor letters, vice-president of home room, Student Service, second honor roll. V . ARTHUR CAKIPBELL 4 of 'J P 5, H. shi.-fk. is , I I. S. Fixing his hair. A F. S. Three-star merit pin, property cap- tain, home-room president, letter. DONALD CAMPHQUSE QDONJ H. Smiles. I. S. Showing the girls a good time. F. S. VVelfare Club, merit pin, Student Service. EDGAR CAN'FOR KEDDIED H. Diminutive. I. S. Baby talk. F. S. Student Service, vice-president of History Club. jmxiv CARPENTER H. Ioking. I. S. Eating. F. S. Orchestra, Student Service. FRANK CARTA H. Courteous. I. S. Singing. F. S. President of home room, president of Boys' Senior Glee Club. I 11 21 22 ALMERON CAROL H. Wistful. I. S. Swimming. F. S. Band, Student Service. DOROTHY CARNEY H. Sweet disposition. I. S. VVatching the clock. F. S. Student Service. SHIRLEY CASE H. Collegiate. I. S. Chewing gum. F. S. Student Service. EMILY JANE CAss H. Dainty. I. S. Dancing. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service,chevron. JANE CHASE H. Friendliness. 3 I. S. Studying. F. S. Student Service, orchestra. JOE CHASNOFF CJOSIED H. Athletics. I. S. Keeping in the background. F. S. Merit pin, three-star major letters, Student Service, captain of home-room baseball team, Gym Leaders Club. EVELYN CHISHOLNI H. Athletic. I. S. Picking on Eva. F. S. Girls' Athletic Club, captain of home-room baseball, Student Service. SYBIL CHISHOLM H. Sweet. I. S. Being shy. F. S. Merit pin, chevron. ELEANOR CLAUSEN H. A coquet. I. S. Doing nothing. F. S. Chevron. BILLIE CLIFTON H. Curly hair. I. S. Working algebra. F. S. Attendance oliice, three-star merit pin, chevron, lunch bungalow. 1 MILDREI7 CLUM H. Boyish bob. I. S. Chewing gum. F. S. Dramatic Club. NATALIE CONDON QSHEIKJ H. Boyish bob. I. S. Reading at least one book a day. F. S. Merit pin, chevron. WILLIAM CONDON fBILLD H. Personality plus. I. S. Swimming. F. S. President of A-Nine class, Senior Boys' Glee Club, junior Hi-Y, merit pin, Dramatic Club. SAM CONIGLIO . H. Dusky. . -I. S. Ditching his classes. F. S. Leaders Club, merit pin, lieutenant of welfare. BOBBIE CONNOLLY H. Curly hair. rn I. S. Chattering in class. If F. S. Study Club. 5 IVIAXINE CONVERSE ' 47 I-I. Baby face. I. S. Drawing cartoons. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, Girls' Glee Club. BONITA COOPER H. Amiability. I. S. Laughing at Lewis jones. F. S. Cadet, merit pin, Study Club. jsssus BATTICE Coopeu H. Dimples. I. S. Up to the minute. F. S. Annual reporter, honor roll and merit reporter, Art Club. RIARION COOPER H. Bashful. I. S. Making speeches. F. S. Lieutenant of welfare, president of home room, vice-president of Boys' Chorus Club, merit pin, honor roll stage crew. IYIARY Cores H. History. I. S. Chatting with Ernie. F. S. Student Service. I Y. c s L25 IVIARYLEE Cox H. Personality. I. S. Flirting. F. S. Student Service, home-room news distributer, French Club. PAUL Cox H. Too smart. I. S. Attempting to be witty. F. S. Tumbling Club, reporter. DOROTHY CRANE H. Eyes. I. S. Ditching home room. F. S. Chevron, merit pin. LUCIE BELL CRANE H. Comeliness. I. S. Paling with Lenore. F. S. Attendance office, Student Service, cadet. PHYLLIS CROWE H. Decided ways. I. S. Being peppy. F. S. Honor pin, Student Service. WAYNE CROWLEY H. Petite. I. S. Teasing girls. F. S. English class librarian. MARY CULVER H. Lovely hair. I. S. Looking for a prince. F. S. Study Club. . MAXLNE CURREY 5 H. Long hair. I I. S. Correcting Spanish papers. is F. S. Cadet, chevron. F123 JOE DANNIGER H. Vaseline hair. I. S. Dancing with Jean Tuggle. F. S. President of junior Hi-Y, merit-pin, vice-president of Senior class. WILLIAKI DANZIGER fBILLD H. Rosy cheeks. I. S. Getting thin. F. S. Boys' Chorus Club. 241 SIDNEY DAVIS CSHORTYD H. Funny. I. S. Running in the halls. F. S. Second place football team. CHESTER DEE H. Dry wit. I. S. Loafing. F. S. Latin Club, president of home room. ISLA DETTER H. Lovely eyes. I. S. Singing. F. S. Main office, merit pin, honor roll. DOROTHY DIXON H. Blushes. I. S. Attending Student Service meet- ings. F. S. Commissioner of Student Service. L. BURTON DODGE, JR. H. Pleasing personality. I. S. Walking home with 4' the nicest girl. F. S. Bungalow worker. JANE D,ORR H. Brown eyes. I. S. Getting a marcel. F. S. Student Service, B'Nine junior orchestra, Science Club. EVELYN DUNKERLY H. Sweetness. I. S. Reading. F. S. Student Service, honor roll. LOUISE DUNKLE H. A slave to the typewriter. I. S. Spreading the news. F. S. Typing Club, Student Service. DONALD DUNN H. Innocence. I. S. Girls, girls, girls. F. S. President of A-Nine home room, second honor roll, Student Service, letter. YVu,L1AM DUNN H. A puzzle. I. S. Chin music. F. S. Main othce, lunch bungalow. I J ADA EADS H. Brown eyes. I. S. Gazing into space. F. S, Book Lovers' Club. LESTER EATON H. Big boy. I. S. Doing nothing. F. S. Merit pin, minor letter, champion! ship basketball team, property. lieutenant on DOROTHY EDMONDS H. Brown eyes. I. S. Remaining silent. F. S. Student Service, attendance oFFnce, three-star merit pin, chevron. R16 ' ISENDKATH HK u . IZ Sz ' g Qgrief case. GRETCHEN ELDRED H. Athletic. I. S. Playing the ukulele. F. S. Student Service, Girls' Glee Club. MARY ELLEN EMERY H. Effusive. I. S. Gossiping. F. S. Student service, merit pin, operetta, Glee Club. WILLIAM ENGSTROM H. His grin. I. S. Bookworm. F. S. Student Service, Stamp Club. DAN EVANS H. A pest. I. S. Posing for Carol Wagner. F. S. Mechanical Drawing Club, letter man, Boys' Glee Club. DEAN F ARLOW H. Tall and lanky. I. S. Taking his time. F. S. Champion football team, UC class. JENNIE FAZIO H. Black eyes. I. S. Being quiet. l26l BEATRICE FEITSHANS H. Brown eyes. I. S. Being emotional. F. S. Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. HELEN FIELD H. An angel. I. S. Calling meetings to order. F. S. Merit pin, chevron, commissioner of order and deportment, Leaders Club. DONALD FISHER H. Witty. I. S. Playing around. F. S. Welfare Club. ,ff Bos FLANNIGAN 'WL ' H. A cut-up. .gill I. S. Having a good time. 2, F Af F. S. Two minor letters. , ' kg. ALBERT FOREMAN 'ah H. Athlete. I. S. Reading. F. S. Dash team. JEAN FORRESTER H. Curly black hair. I. S. Chewing gum. F. S. Campfire Girls. ERNEST FOUNTAIN H. Pleasing. I. S. Being pleasant. F. S. Property. ' , . ,. BILLY FRANKLIN A I' H. Eyes. I. S. A new sport each day. F. S, Landscape Cluh, merit pin, home room reporter. EDITH FREEIIERN QEAIJIEB H. Baby face. I. S. Keeping order. F. S. Chevron, Student Service, merit pin. IVIAXINE FRENCH I-I. Dimples. I. S. Reading. F. S. Chevron, Student Service. Leaders Club, merit pin, 154-'L ,fil f27 BETTY GALLAGER H. Blue eyes. I. S. Being serious. F. S. Girl Reserves, secretary of home room, home-room team. GENEVIEVE GASS H. Fair. I. S. Talking to VVanda. F. S. Annual reporter, Student Service, property reporter. ROBERT GAYLBQQ, I ,, X H. Jolly. R 'Q 2 W I. S. Eating tamales. ' F. S. Gym Club, Welfare entertainment. V YJ LEONARD GAZIN Cimmxkjk 'r' ' R H. Curly locks. f -I. S. Water-waving his hair. F. S. News distributer, senior orchestra, Leaders Club, merit pin, assistant editor of Le Contean, Student Service. WILLIAM GELDER H. Aquatic. I. S. Acquiring A's. F. S. VVelfare Club. EDWARD GERRIETS H. Teacher's pet. I. S. Eating cream puffs. F. S. Boys' Chorus Club, manager of the stage crew. GLENN GIBBS H. Makes himself known. I. S. Talking. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, honor roll, boys' gym letter. lh1AURICE GINN H. Blue eyes. I. S. Being quiet. EDWARD GIRARDIN H. A gentleman. I. S. Being helpful. F. S. Student Service, Radio Club. DOROTHY GOODNER H. Pigtails. I. S, Playing the nuke. F. S. Two-star merit pin, chevron, wel- fare captain, Annual staff, captain of home- room team, dramatics, honor roll. 281 MARY IVIAE GOODNER 1 H. Strong woman! I. S. Making fudge. F. S. One-star merit pin, chevron, prop- ' erty worker. LCIARJORY GRANT H. Style. I. S. Always talking F. S. Student Service, dramatics, merit pin, chevron. JAMES GREEN H. Cake-eater. I. S. Doing science homework. F. S. Merit pin, senior orchestra, super honor roll, director of welfare. STEPHEN GREENFIISLD f H. Wise cracks.M6 fff I. S. Bookworm?-4 - fi M F. S. Minor letter, second honor' roll, vice-president of home room, Student Service. GEORGE GRIEBEL H. Happy. I. S. Having a good time. F. S. Lieutenant of welfare, Boys' Glee Club. IVIARGARET HALL H. Big blue eyes. I. S. Primping. F. S. First merit pin, Glee Club. VVILLIAM HALSEY H. Good looks. I. S. Monkeying around. F. S. Baseball team, vice-president of home room. LA VAR HANSEN H. Diminutive. I. S. Studying. F. S. Period worker, Study Club. ALICE HOPPER H. Smiles. I. S. Movie fan. F. S. French Club. EARL HARRIS H. Dark and handsome. I. S. Reading. F. S. Lieutenant of welfare, home-room reporter, second honor roll, minor letter. 'ir V I ' 1 f291!l.44!jLWML! 30 IVIIRIAM HARRIS H. Speaking out. I. S. Being industrious. F. S. Director of property, roll, merit pin, chevron. super honor ALICE HART H. Divinely fair. I. S. Basketball. F. S. Student Service. BEULAH HART H. Freckles. I. S. Helping others. F. S. Student Service honor roll, chevron. merit pin, , cadet, PATRICIA HASTINGS H. Congenial. I. S. Drawing pictures. F. S. Student Service, second merit pin. honor roll, ALFRED HAUPTBIEIER H. Lanky. I. S. Playing harmonica. F. S. Lieutenant of VVelfare Club. , Boys' Glee VVARREN HEATEN H. Girl-shy. I. S. Tumbling. - F. S. Letter, Gym Club. BERTON HEATH H. A cherub. I. S. Bawling out Bruno. F. S. What have you? OLIVE HEDGES H. Brilliant. I. S. Arguing with Mr. Bredberg. F. S. Student Service, first honor merit pin. roll, MARGUERITE HEFFERON H. Graceful. I. S. Day dreaming. F. S. Study Club, Annual reporter. ELINOR HEISS H. Hair. I. S. Correcting algebra test papers. F. S. Ofhcer of welfare, vice-president of home room. I VVENDALL HELL1'IAN H. Clever remarks. I. S. Acting funny. F. S. Property lieutenant, orchestra, five- star merit pin, junior Hi-Y secretary, letter, honor roll. PHILIP HENDERSON H. Good manners. I. S. Detention. F. S. Boys' gym letter. FIAAIETTA HENKEL H. Curly hair. I. S. Emulating Babe Ruth. F. S. Girls' Gym Leaders Club, director of main building. KARL HERLINGER ILANKYD H. Long legs. I. S. Bedtime stories. F. S. Leaders Cluh, Boys' Chorus Club, commissioner of order and deport- ment, major letter, merit pin. HAYES HERTFORD H. Brilliant. I. S. Bragging. F. S. Director of welfare, senior band, First honor roll, secretary of home room, merit pin. GLORY HERZOG H. Rennement. I. S. Imitating birds. F. S. VVeltare Club, second honor roll, Student Service, merit pin, operetta. Amos HIXKS H. Blonde giant. I. S. Helping Howard find trouble. F. S. Study Club. MARY FRANCES HILL H. Turned-up nose. I. S. Talking pig4Latin, F. S. Study Club, Student Service. RICHARD HIXON H. Individual. I. S. Sleeping and eating. F. S. Student Service. IXIARIE HOFFMAN H. Longitudinal. I. S. Doing scarf dances. F. S. Attendance monitor, operetta, cadet. 31 32 JAMES HONG H. A smile. I. S. Teasing the girls. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, home- room reporter, Welfare. JANE HOPKINS H. Clever. I. S. VVhispering. F. S. Welfare Club, merit pin, Glee Club ARTHUR HOPMANS H. The ladies' man. I. S. Thinking of something to do. ROBERT HOWARD CBOBJ H. A treat for the ladies. I. S. Singing. F. S. Boys' Chorus Club. THOMAS HOWELL H. Deep. I. S. Being nice. F. S. Vice-president of home room. SYLVIA HOZINIAN H. Hair. I. S. Making someone happy. F. S. Gym Leaders Club, chevron, Stu- dent Service. FREDDYLEE HUFFMAN H. Seriousness. I. S. Wearing clever shoes. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, cadet. SHIRLEY HUGHES H. Hair. I. S. Fixing her hair. F. S. Glee Club, merit pin, honor roll, chevron. MARY ELIZABETH HULL H. Fair hair and brown eyes. I. S. Coquetting. F. S. Merit pin, honor roll. STUART HUMPHREYS QSTEWYD H. Slimness. I. S. Talking. F. S. VVelfare, Student Service captain, captain of Boys' Chorus Club, honor roll. I BARTLEY HUNT QBARTD H. So tall. I. S. Roller coasting. F. S. Senior band and orchestra, senior dramatics, home-mom baseball and football, merit pin. JANE HUNT H. Devinely tall. I. S. Studying. CHARLES HL'NTER CCHIICKD H. Romantic. I. S. Losing his pencil. F. S. Head captain of welfare, senior orchestra, president of home room, merit pin. MURIEI. HLVNTLEY H. Different. I. S. Vvondering. F. S. Embroidery Club, second honor roll. JANE HUTCHINSON H. Sincerity. I. S. Always toiling. F. S. Student Service, second honor roll, Craft Club. Boa IBLINGS H. Good sport. I. S. Making radios, F. S. Tumbling Club,captain of baseball team. FRED JACKNIAN H. Ears. I. S. Bashful. F. S. Band, Study Club. ANNA LOUISE JANNY H. Marcel. I. S. Movie fan. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, chevron. JOAN JEFFRIES H. Hair and temperament match. I. S, Being good. F. S. Student Service, merit pin, chevron. LILA IVIAY JEFFRIES H. Attractive. I. S. Talking to the boys. F. S. Merit pin, chevron. iss fi uw A E- I I RUTH JENKINS H. A forlorn expression. I. S. Collecting failure notices. F. S. Student Service, merit pin, chevron. JENNY ROSAMUND H. Attractive. I. S. Being a sport. F. S. Chevron, Girl Scout, Student Serv- ice. GERTRLIDE LOUISE JOHNSON H. Goggles. I. S. Smiling. F. S. Welfare. MARION JOHNSON H. A demure maiden. I. S. Being quiet. F. S. Merit pin, honor roll, Welfare. WESLEY JOHNSON H. Curls. I. S. Heart breaking. F. S. Honor roll, merit pin, advertising manager of Le Conte Life, reporter of Annual, senior band. f EMILY JOHNSTON H. Brown eyes. I. S. Athletics. F. S. Chevron. CELESTE JONES H. Laughing eyes. I. S. Using polysyllabic language. F. S. Operetta, editor of Annual, merit pin, Le Conte Life. FELICIA JONES H. Winning Smile. I. S. Tiddly-winks. F. S. Glee Club, Student Service, merit pin, Operetta. HARRY JONES H. Dimples. I. S. Very studious. F. S. Boys' Chorus Club, Welfare Club. LEWIS JONES H. Originality. I. S. Doing the 'lblack bottom. F. S. Student Service. E341 MILDRED JORDAN H. Pleasing manner. I. S. Working undertime. F. S. Merit pin,chevron, Student Service. ELLWOOD KAY ' H. Smiles. ' I. S. Teasing the girls. F. S. Textbook room. CLAIRE KELLER H. Snappy eyes. I. S. Looking for a Prince Charming. F. S. Dramatic Club, Annual reporter. FRANK KELLER H. Inquisitive. I. S. Drumming. F. S. Captain of Student Service, merit pin, orchestra, president of History Club, first honor roll, Leaders Club. NORMAN KELLER H. Noisy. I. S. Playing with the ink-wells. F. S. Study Club. RALPH KELLER CSISTERD H. Short and Sassy. I. S. Sassing. F. S. Benjamin Franklin Club, Student Service. KELSEY HASTINGS H. Pompadour. I. S. Loving books. F. S. Attendance otiice, First merit pin, Student Service. MARY GRETCHEN KESTNER H. Pleasing to the eye. I. S. Playing the piano. F. S. Merit pin, chevron, vice-president of Radio L. A. L., vice-president of Big Sisters League, senior orchestr. THOMAS KEVLIN CTOMD H. Long legs. I. S. William Malat's shadow. F. S. Chess and Checkers Club, home- room baseball team. N 7 4 X 1 g, , , PHILIPIKILCORE ' Q44 H. Slick hair. I. S. Baseball. F. S. Captain of the home-room football IEHIII. I 35 'I 1 LCS INIERLE KING H. Freckles. I. S. Flirting. F. S. Student Service, merit pin. DONALD KITCH H. Good looks. I. S. Talking to girls. F. S. Merit pin, Boys' Glee Club, boys' 'ygym letter. L , Wrmlfi KIMBERLING 'fH.,lVIodesty. I. S. Studying. F. S. Merit pin, chevron, Student Service. Doxornv KIRCHHOFEK H. Divinely tall. I. S. Looking down at us. F. S. Merit pin, honor roll, Glee Club, chevron, Annual reporter, cadet. HERRIAN KROLLXW H. Sincerity. ,VW I. S. Getting NAIS. K7 F. S. Captain of Chorus Club, Student Service, Cosmopolitan Club, merit pin, super honor roll. BIARJORIE KRAFFT H. Eyes. I. S. Correcting algebra papers. F. S. Olhcer of Welfare, honor roll, merit pin. ALICE KRUELL H. Smiles. I. S. Dancing. F. S. Honor roll, Student Service, merit pin. JOHN KYZIVAT H. Dimples. I. S. Being great. F. S. Commissioner of property, Leaders Club, three-star merit pin. ABIGAIL LAMBRECHT H. Distinctive. I S. Being logical. F. S. Cadet, Student Service, merit pin, chevron, operetta, merits. AARON LAND H. Piquant. I. S. Eating hotdogs. F. S. Junior orchestra, Student Service, Chess and Checker Club. 361 JACK LANGDON H. Timid. I. S. Seeing shows. F. S. French Club. BILL LARKIN H. Brown eyes. I. S. Having a F. S. Letter. good time. NICK LASALLE H. Smiles. I. S. WVorrying about his studies. F. S. Study Club. ALFONSO LEAL H. Good natured. I. S. Imitating the President. F. S. Three-star merit pin, major and minor letters, cornmissioner of finance, Leaders Club, Glee Club, NIARTHA LEIPSIC H. Style. I. S. Being good. RUSSELL LEONARD H. Shy. I. S. Practicing diligence. F. S. Merit pin, letter, Student Service. NIILES LEYPOLDT H. Inclined to plumpness. I. S. Riding 'round with F. S. Student Service, Boys' Chorus. Lizzy. Bon LESLIE H. Irrepressible. I. S. Chasing the girls. CLARA LESSER H. Blue eyes. I. S. Sylvia Hozman's shadow. F. S. Chevron, Girls' Glee Club, Student Service, merit pin, Annual reporter. SIDNEY LEVY H. A dashing brunette. X - I. S. Studying Spanish. F. S. Le Contean reporter,VVelfare Club, home-room reporter, cadet. I 37 'NA ,J l x. s S .4 v BERNICE LEVIN H. Quiet ways. I. S. Reading. F. S. Art Club, Student Service, merit pin. BEATRICE LEwIs H. Personality. I. S. Studying. F. S. Oliicer of VVelfare, library, honor roll, Student Service, merit pin. FREEMAN LEWIS H. Shorty. I. S. Reading comics. MARSHALL LEWIS cIl4ARSHYJ H. VVell groomed. I. S. Athletics. F. S. Senior orchestra. Bos LIGHT H. A ladies' man. I. S. Sprinting. F. S. Secretary of A-Nine class, Junior Hi-Y, director of welfare, second honor roll, merit pin. LILLIAN LIGHT H. Wavy hair. I. S. Feeding her pet goldfishes. F. S. Debating Club, second honor roll, Student Service, merit pin. NATHAN LINDENBAUM CLINDYD H. Good sport. I. S. Drinking malted milks. F. S. Champion basketball team, small letter, school record punt, home-room reporter, Student Service. JUNE LOTT H. Short. I. S. Always hitting the ball. F. S. Short Story Club. CHARLES LORD H. Self-satisfied. I. S. Taking his time about everything. F. S. Student Service, Latin Club. IVIARJORIE Looms H. Face. I. S. Breaking boys' hearts. F. S. Glee Club, merit pin, honor roll, chevron. H31 CLYDE LONGE fLONGE, H. Athletic. I. S. Chasing the girls. F. S. Senior orchestra, Student Service. SANI LvcAs H. Brown eyes. I. S. Eating. RUSSEL LUKE ' H. Athletic. I. S. Driving his Ford. F. S. Travel Club, major letter. EDGAR LUscH H. Sweet face. I. S. Woman hater. F. S. Second honor roll, Student Se ROBERTA MAC INTOSH H. Basketball player. I. S. Being quiet. F. S. Glee Club, honor roll. JANET MAC KENZIE H. Gicldy. I. S. Promenading the halls. F. S. Chevron. KATHRYN MAC RIILLAN H. Deep. I. S. A baseball fan. F. S. Needlework Club. VV1LI.1AM IVIALAT QBILL, H. Wise words. I. S. Reviving the dead language F. S. Merit pin, VVelfare Club. HELEN MANNINGTON H. Neatness. I. S. Dancing. JEAN MARRS H. Baby face. I. S. Eating Eskimo pies. F. S. Chevron, cadet worker. rvice. 39 IVIARY LEE MARTIN H. Sweetness. I. S. Watching the scales for over- weight. F. S. First honor roll, chevron, Student Service, merit pin. MARGARET MARTIN H. Pearly teeth. I. S. Complimenting. F. S. Welfare Club, merit pin, Student Service. DAVID MASON H. His style. I. S. Dancing parties. COURTNEY MATHEWS H. Hair. I. S. Bottle washing. F. S. Minor letter, second honor roll, VVelf.lre Clob. VIRGINIA MCCLARY fGINGERD H. Sparkling eyes. I. S. Helping others. F. S. Welfare Club, merit pin, treasurer of Radio L.O.L., Student Service, chevron. NANCY MCCRANE H. Graceful. I. S. Gaining weight. F. S. Study Club. BILLIE MCDUFFIE H. Likeable. I. S. Translating Latin. F. S. Captain of Welfare, first honor roll. FRANK MCINTOCK H. Collector. I. S. Cartooning himself. F. S. Merit pin, Welfare Club, Cartoon Club, honor roll, news distributer. DONALD MCINTYRE CDONJ H. Marcel. I. S. Being funny. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, Chesl and Checkers Club. KENNETH MCLEOD H. Personality plus. I. S. Talking to girls. F. S. Student Service. 401 YVANNA MCVAY H. Divinely tall. I. S. Swimming. F. S. Student Service. LOUIS IVIEDEIROS H. Enchanting eyes. I. S. Teasing the girls. F. S. Student Service, Study Club. YVALTER IVIEHL H. Blonde. I. S. Giving snappy answers. DOROTHY MELCI-IER H. Drugstore complexion. I. S. Talking. F. S. Glee Club. ALISTIN NIENZIES H. Important. I. S. Being dramatic. F. S. Chorus Club, Student Service, Aud Call reporter, Annual staff, class play. HARRIET IVIESIROW H. Capable. I. S. Chewing gum. F. S. Welfare Club, Student Service. CELINE IVIILES H. Blonde curls. I. S. just being with Alice Hopper. F. S. French Club. HENRY MILLAR H. Explanations. I. S. Decorating the halls. F. S. Merit pin, VVelfare Club. DORIS MILLER fDORRIE, H. Dimples. I. S. Keeping her complexion. F. S. Merit pin, chevron, Secretary of Glee Club, Secretary of Girls' League, Student Service, bookstore. JAMES NILLEN H. Spick and span. I. S. Gyping in lunch line. I41l JOSEPH MILLER H. Spanish. I. S. Getting detention threats. MARGARET MILLER H. Charm. I. S. Algebra. F. S. Glee Club, operetta, gym leader, merit pin, Student Service, treasurer of home room. RUTH MILLIKEN H. Her smile. l. S. Laughing at others. F. S. Glee Club, merit pin, honor roll chevron, cadet. v EVELYN MIROVICH H. Musical. I. S. Watching the clock. F. S. Student Service, Folk Dancing Club. HILDEGARDE MOHAN H. Long curls. I. S. Teasing. F. S. Debating Club, second honor roll Student Service, merit pin. x TERESA MONTELEONE H. Hair. I. S. Playing the piano. F. S. Chevron, merit pin, Welfare Club Student Service, library. 1 HELEN MOONEY H. Blue eyes. I. S. Being sweet. F. S. Five-star merit pin, honor roll, chevron, attendance oihce. TOM MOONEY H. Flirtatious. I. S. Making excuses. F. S. Student Service. CHARLOTTE MOORE H. Speed. I. S. Primping. F. S. Four-star merit pin, Leaders Club, Student Service, Annual reporter. ANNIE-PAULINE MooRE H. Reserved manner. I. S. Reducing. F. S. Four-star merit pin, Leaders Club, chevron, Annual reporter, Student Service. 421 PRUDENCE MORGAN H. Loquacious. I. S. Writing notes. F. S. Cadet, Student Service. ROLLIN IVIORIYAMA H. Mirthful. I. S. Sketching comic pictures in class. F. S. Art Club. GENE IVIORRIS H. Curly hair. I. S. just playing around. F. S. A-Nine baseball team. LEE IVIORRIS H. Algebra. I. S. Ditching home room. F. S. Band. JACK IVIORRISON fCHICKJ H. His profile. I. S. Telling stories. F. S. Commissioner of welfare, president of Boys' Chorus Club, second honor roll, Junior Hi-Y, Annual staff. ELAINE MOSER H. Beauty. I. S. Powdering her nose. F. S. Glee Club. GEORGE M UELLER H. Freckles. I. S. Doing history homework. EVA MURPHY H. Red hair. I. S. Making herself pleasant. F. S. Merit pin, lieutenant of study hall, Girls' Athletic Club. INIAURICE lx'fIL'RPHY H. John Barrymore's rival. I. S. Treating the ladies. F. S. Welfare Club. hVANDA IVIURRAY H. Blonde. I. S. Dashing out of home room for lunch. F. S. Student Service. I 43 I 1 .Ant N 'X J I ll I A I, ' J BEN MURAYAMA H. Retiring. I. S. Studying his science. F. S. Art Club. FRANKLIN MYNDERSE fFAKEJ H. Impudence. I. S. Singing in class. F. S. Cartoonist Club, Student Service. ARTHUR NAKAK1 H. Neat. I. S. Getting his lessons. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service. JOHN NEHLS H. Energetic. I. S. Shooting angleworms. CHARLES NELSON H. Lanky. I. S. Acting up. F. S. Senior band. IVIERYLE NEVITT H. Always in trouble. I. S. Visiting Mr. Hawkins' office. FLORA NORTON H. Substantial smile. I. S. Aggravating teachers. F. S. Welfare Club, merit pin, Student Service. LEONARD NUNES H. Sideburns. I. S. Strumming the uke. F. S. Dramatic Club, jazz orchestra. ROEIN OESTAD H. Whimsical. I. S. Entertaining admirers. F. S. Commercial Club, Student Service, merit pin, operetta. JENNYLENE OSTER H. Poetic. I. S. Speaking Spanish. F. S. First merit pin, chevron, Student Service, Dramatic Club. H41 VIRGINIA OVERBECK H. Determination. I. S. Talking to herself. F. S. VVelfare Club, merit pin, operetta. IVIARION OSBORN H. A good sport. I. S. All UA's or bust. F. S. Merit pin, super honor roll, cadet, chevron, Student Service, secretary of home room. ISIARJORIE PAINE H. Her Walk. I. S. Ditching classes. F. S. Cadet. PHILIP PAINTER H. Noisy. I. S. Borrowing books. F. S. Merit pin, lieutenant of welfare, Boys' Chorus Club. GEORGE PALMER Il. Blushing. I. S. Parading. F. S. Student Service. IYIARION PALMER H. Drugstore complexion. I. S. Dreaming. F. S. French Club. DAVID PARKER QDAVED H. Beautiful eyes. I. S. Remaining quiet. F. S. VVelfare, secretary of Boys, Chorus Club. TALBOT PAULUS H. Slimness. I. S. Dodging trolley wires. F. S. Student Service, French Club. ELIZABETH PERRINIAN H. Always on the go. I. S. Singing and dancing. F. S. VVelfare Club, Glee Club. FRED PERRY H. He-man. I. S. Football. F. S. News distributer. N51 sf REGINA PIPER H. Bookworm. I. S. Reading. F. S. Student Service, sergeant-at-arms, merit pin. HENRY PIKE H. Brilliant. ff.. L I I. S. Studying. F. S. Student Service, lunch bungalow. DOROTHY PINNEY H. Cuteness. I. S. Contagious laughter. F. S. Student Service, merit p Glee Club, chevron. in, operetta, ELLEN PRINCE H. Dimple in her chin. I. S. Looking pretty. F. S. Manager of girls' of cadets, chevron, m galow, head bun erit pin. F REDERIC PRESTIN H. Red hair. I. S. Chewing gum. F. S. Student Service. BEATRICE POLLICK fBEATSIE, H. Make-up. I. S. Meditating upon John Barrymore -and others! F. S. Dramatic Club. BILLIE POLLOCK H. Quiet. I. S. Staying in the background. ELSIE PORTER H. An actress. I. S. Dramatics. F. S. Dramatic Club, Student Service. NIYRTLE RADOCK H. Black curls. I. S. Killing time. F. S. Student Service. BILLY RAMBO H. Good-looking. I. S. Talking, talking, talking. 461 LEE RANDOLPH H. Helpful. I. S. Getting into mischief. F. S. Salesmanship Club, Student Service. GRACE RAYMOND H. Peaceful. I. S. Reading. F. S. Lost and Found. HELEN REED H. Slender. I. S. With Sara Wills at all times. F. S. Merit pin, chevron. KATHERINE RENTZEL CKAYD H. Smile. I. S. Giggling. F. S. Chevron with stripe, merit pin, dramatics, candy bungalow, library. EUGENE REYES H. Brilliantine ad. I. S. Combing his hair. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, History curb. , LAWRENCE RHEU RK QLARRIEJ V H. Husky. I. S. Picking on cm ' Fw F. S. Second place footballxfeam. IRIS RHODES H. Dashing brunette. I. S. Dancing. F. S. Student Service. JUNIOR RICHARDSON H. Sheik. I. S. Clogging. F. S. Honor roll, merit pin, baseball. ALFRED RIDDLE H. Industrious. I. S. Lunch tickets. F. S. Welfare Club, home-room reporter. NIARGUERITE RoAcH H. An actress. I. S. Dramatizing. F. S. Merit pin, chevron, honor roll, dra- matics, Annual reporter, merit worker. I47 EVELYN ROBERTSON H. Athlete. I. S. Giggling. F. S. Welfare Club. JOHN ROBERT H. Athletic. I. S. Fried noodles. F. S. Student Service, football. IVIARIAN ROBERTS QBEVOJ H. Freckles. I. S. Athletics. F. S. Chevron, property. GEORGE ROGAN H. Freckled nose. I. S. Cartooning Dan Evans. F. S. Merit pin, Student Service, gym captain, chevron, Cartooning Club, Le Conte Life staff, treasurer of the Big Sisters Club. BRYSON ROGERS H. Gay. I. S. Being noisy. F. S. Student Service. IVIARY ROGERS H. Athletic. I. S. Eating egg sandwiches. F. S. Merit pin, Girl Reserves, captain of home-room team, honor roll, vice- president of home room. JANE RooK H. Nifty clothes. I. S. Enjoys wearing them. F. S. Four-star merit pin, chevron, honor roll, attendance office. FRANK RooT H. Frankness. I. S. Talking to Leland Topham. F. S. Student Service, Dramatic Club, property. GRACE ROCKWELL H. Mischievous eyes. I. S. Chewing licorice root. F. S. Merit pin, Dramatic Club, library, Student Service. ADELE RUBEN QREDD H. Red hair. I. S. Cleaning out lockers. F. S. Student Service, merit pin,chevron. 481 I l KATHRYN RosE H. Blonde curls. I. S. Dancing. F. S. Student Service, Dramatic Club. josEPH SATTLER H. Eyes. I. S. Dancing. F. S. Assistant yell-leader of the Senior Glee Club, Student Service. HELEN SCHACKET H. Silent. I. S. Practicing on the piano. F. S. Cadet worker. CHARLOTTE SCHLYEN H. Eyes. I. S. Studying. F. S. Student Service, merit pin, h roll, oliicer of Welfare. MARGARET SCHBIERHEUVI H. Plump. I. S. Making up. F. S. Student Service. FLORENCE SCHUMAN H. Pretty hair. I. S. VVriting. F. S. Student Service, Welfare Club. BILLY SCHUMANN H. Silent. I. S. Drawing cartoons. F. S. Le Conte Life staff. ROBERT SEE , i, l H. Dignity. ' VI I. S. VVatching Claire Keller. F. S. Mechanical Drawing Club, d' tor of field. XVILLIAM SEIDEBIANN H. White hair. I. S. Athletics. F. S. Student Service. LUCILE SHAMBURGER H. Attractive. I. S. Typing Annual work. F. S. Welfare Club, Annual staff. OIIOI' ITEC- l49l 50 FRANCES SHEFIELD H. Snappy. I. S. Dancing. F. S. Bookstore. CLARENCE SHELDON H. His voice. I. S. Advising his teachers. F. S. Director of order and deportment, senior band, Leaders Club. KATHLEEN SHINN fKITTYJ H. Hair. I. S. Chumming with Mary E. Hull. F. S. Merit pin, honor roll. CELINE SILVER CPEGGYJ H. Winsome. I. S. Taking her time. F. S. Student Service, Girl Scouts. RosE SIMON H. A true girl. I. S. Studying. F. S. Student Service, Welfare Club. THOL SIMONSON H. Studious. I. S. Serving detention from Miss Pye. LoIs SINCLAIR H. Her finger curls. I. S. Doing nothing. F. S. Chevron. LEONA SIMS H. Piano player. I. S. Going to the movies. MARY SKELTON H. Goggles. I.S. Trying to speak Spanish. F. S. Student Service. LILLIAN SBIALLEY H. Goggles. I. S. Quarreling with Mr. Barrow. J BERNICE SMITH H. Eyes. I. S. Talking to Estelle. F. S. Merit pin, VVelfare Club, Student Service, second honor roll. CHARLOTTE SMITH H. Dimples. I. S. Trying to think. F. S. Honor roll and merits, lieutenant of Student Service, Leaders Club. COLLIS SMITH QSAIITTYJ H. Imitating Socrates. I. S. Asking questions in algebra. F. S. Chess and Checkers Club, Student Service. JIMMY SMITH H. Gigantic. I. S. Studious. F. S. Craft Club. CRETONIA SNYDER H. Sweet smiles. I. S. Does her part. F.S. Book Lovers' Club, roll, Student Service. second honor MAXINE SPAHR H. Unassuming. I. S. Giggling. F. S. Student Service. HELEN SPLANE H. Eyes. I. S. Dancing. F. S. Welfare Club, Student Service. AUIIREY STEVENSON H. Charm. I. s. Talking. F. S. Library, Student Service. INIATHILDA STACK H. Personality. I. S. Trying to stack up Il lead. F. S. Debating Club. JULIAN STEYSKAL H. Droll. I. S. Telling experiences. F. S. Lieutenant of welfare, merit pin, honor roll. 51 52 HELEN ST. JOHN H. Her smile. I. S. Drawing. F. S. Student Service, attendance olhce, homeeroom reporter, chevron, two-star merit pin, cadet worker. JEAN STEFFEN ' H. Personality. I. S. Laughing. F. S. Welfare Club, merit pin, honor roll. UNA STOCKDALE H. A gentle voice. I. S. Picking a quarrel. F. S. Chevron, Student Service. ANNETTE STINE H. Calmness. I. S. Always beating the bell. F. S. Craft Club, Student Service. CARL STUTZBIAN H. Retiring. I. S. Growing beavers. F. S. Merit pin, property. SILVER SWEARINGTON H. Teeth. I. S. Being irritated. F. S. Student Service, honor pin, officer of Welfare. roll, merit NORMAN SWEET CSWEETYD H. An Orator. I. S. Debating. F. S. President of algebra c pin, Dramatic Club. lass, merit BERNADTNE TAFT H. Modest. I. S. Drawing. F. S. Dramatic Club. RHODA TANNER H. Modern. I. S. Drawing. F. S. Student Service. CHARLOTTE TANSEL H. A winning smile. I. S. Talking to Eugen F. S. Book Lovers' Club. e Reyes. J MARY DEAN TATUM H. Brilliant. I. S. Thinking. F. S. Art Club, second honor roll, merit pin, Student Service, operetta. JEANNE TAYLOR H. Pleasingly slender. I. S. Acting up. F. S. Short Story Club, Student Service, merit pin, Le Contean reporter. WILLIAM TAYLOR H. Kewpie. I. S. Playing checkers. F. S. Letter, Boys' Senior Glee Club. PAUL TEBBS H. Gym. I. S. Baseball. F. S. Major letter, Service. gym leader, Student ALICE TEITELBAUBI H. Divine hair. I. S. Having fun. F. S. Leaders Club, captain of Student Service, Le Contean staff, merit pin, chevron. TOM TEIXIPLE H. Short. I. S. Speaking Spanish. F. S. Merit pin, Boys' Chorus, Student Service. JENNIE TETENMAN H. Full of fun. I. S. Standing around in the hall. F. S. Art Club, Student Service, merit pin. GEORGE THOMPSON H. Handsome. I. S. Advising someone. F. S. Gym Club, period captain, Student Service. CLARENCE THOREN H. Blonde. I. S. Reading. JACK TIDBALL H. Dimples. I. S. Playing up to the teachers. F. S. Second honor roll, captain of the home-room baseball team. l 5 FRANCES TOBILINSON CFRANKIEJ H. Curls. I. S. Reading. F. S. Chevron, merit pin, accompanist of Glee Club, director of welfare, director of Student Service program. LELAND TOPHAM H. Slick hair. ' 1. s. Flirting. F. S. Band. KATHRYN TRAvEs H. Individuality. I. S. Fishing. F. S. Welfare Club, bungalow, operetta, Student Service lieutenant. ROBERT TRENT H. Ambitious. I. S. To be rather than to seem. F. S. Textbook crew, vice-president of home room. LOUISE TROSPER H. Loquacious. I. S. Hurrying. F. S. Lost and Found, attendance tardiness. and IRWIN TRUST X H. Blushes. I. S. Bragging. A F. S. Two-star merit pin, letter, home- room news distributer. RASHALL TUCKER H. Musical talent. I. S. Chewing gum. F. S. Student Service, operetta, Cosmo- politan Club. JEAN TUGGLE H. A darling. I. S. Making candy for Joe D. F. S. Secretary of commissioner of wel- fare, president of Girls' League, merit pin, A-Nine class treasurer, honor roll. RUTH UNGAR H. Eyes. I. S. Keeping order. F. S. Debaters Club, merit pin, Student Service. BURT LTRDANK H. Loquacious. I. S. Talking incessantly. F. S. Student Service. 54-:I - 9 x 3.4. A :1 CARL UTTRICH H. Gets by without studying. I. S. Drawing. F. S. Student Service, Cartooning Club, minor letter. FRANCES VASAL H. Baby face. I. S. Arranging her hair. F. S. Dramatic Club. ROBERT VANDERGRIFT H. Freckles. I. S. Talking, talking, talking. F. S. Student Service. JEANNETTE VERK H. Black eyes. I. S. Studying. F. S. Honor roll, Annual staff, Student Service, merit pin. HAROLD VLCEK H. Sleeping. I. S. Fooling around. F. S. Welfare Club, major letter. IVOODROW WACHOLZ CWOODYQ H. Athlete. I. S. Baseball, football. F. S. Student Service, major letter. BOYD IVADE H. Studious. I. S. Telling stories. F. S. Gym office, VVoodshop Club. CAROL VVAGNER H. Individual. I. S. VVearing goodlooking clothes. F. S. Student Service. ESTELLE WAITE H. Sincerity. I. S. Undecided. F. S. Merit pin, A-Nine Dramatic ROY VVALDIE H. Talkative. I. S. Staying for detention. Club. 55 uvl.-'i 'ffl VJ .1 r VJ' . Y f -'L ur X f ix! f. ir ll 7 f fx i L JK.. FVCV' xr 1 TOM WALL H. Chryslers. I. S. Chasing Charles Hunter. F. S. Captain of Welfare, gym office. MILDRED WALLACE H. That dimple in her chin. I. S. Chatting. F. S. Student Service, chevron, merit pin. LUCILLE WALKER H. Long hair. I. S. Studying. F. S. Cadet worker. HERBERT WATERS H. Sensitive. I. S. Cartooning, swimming. F. S. Merit pin. JIMMY WATKLNS H. Wise cracks. I. S. Teasing his teachers. F. S. Two-star merit pin, letter, minor letter, property worker, Glee Club. BoNN1E WAUGH H. Cartoonist. I. S. Drawing cartoons. DOROTHY WEBSTER H. Fair hair. I. S. Swimming. JACK WE1s1NGER H. Smiling. I. S. Making friends. F. S. Leaders Club, lieutenant, merit pin. ESTHER WELSMANN H. Eyes. I. S. Walking with Harriet. F. S. Student Service, Welfare Club. I WESTBURY V H. Congenial. 1 I. S. Juggling others. x F. S. Dramatic Club, second honor roll, Student Service, merit pin. 5x1 41 V , .fi- S Vi V N K L' MARTHA VVHITCHER H. Style. I. S. VVearing goodlooking clothes. COOLIDGE WHITE H. Poise. I. S. Being angel-like. F. S. Woodshop Club. EDDIE WHITE H. Star baseball player. I. S. Talking about it. F. S. Merit pin, major letter. SARA VVILLS H. Dimples. I. S. Chumming with Helen Reed. F. S. Merit pin, chevron. FRANK WILSON H. Books. I. S. Studying. F. S. Second honor roll. MARY LOUISE WINN H. Adorable. I. S. Dodging studies. F. S. Dramatic Club. ERNEST WITHERS H. Collegiate. I. S. Talking, talking, talking. F. S. Letter, Student Service, IXIARGARET VVOHLFORTH H. Rosy cheeks. I. S. Study shy. F. S. Merit pin, Dramatic Club. XVONG Foox H. Artistic. I. S. Doing homework. F. S. Art Club. FRANCES VVORTH H. Smart looking. I. S. Dreaming. F. S. Leaders Club, merit pin, St Service. udent l 57 f flux' .WF LOIs WOODHOUSE H. Literary. , I. S. Book lover. S. Dramatic C-Lub. ' ff? ,W , f J, Jew-4.3. ARTER WRIGHT 5 H. Neckties. I. S. Tickling the ivories. F. S. Merit pin, first honor roll, Senior Glee Club, Welfare Club. RUBY WYNNE H. Athlete. I. S. Playing tennis. F. S. Student Service, president of Los Angeles Girl Reserves, A-Nine dra- matics. CLARE PALMER H. Sheiky. I. S. Getting his picture taken. F. S. Track team. VVALTER PRIMEAU H. Petite. I. S. Trying to be witty. F. S. Student Service. Names Of A-Nines Not Having Pictures PATRICIA BECK CRAIG BROWN JACOB COHEN BRENDAN Cox PAUL EVANS DONALD FRANKFURT HAROLD GOEE DOROTHY HARDEN ALICE HOPPER CHARLOTTE KILLIAN MARJORIE LATZ LILLIAN MAC DONALD JUNIOR MARTIN JEROME MIGGINS EDITH IVIOTRIDGE FLOYD NEWTON BILLY OHL CHESTER PETERSON LEWIS PHYSIOC PHYLIS SAMSON HERBERT SHERBIAN DAVID SHUBIN WILSON SMITH RUTH STILLBIAN ' ROBERT SWING JACK TIDBALL PHILLIP TUBOR ARTHUR WIRTH MAX WAssERMAN VIRGINIA JARMON WOOTTEN JOHNSON LAWRENCE ROTHENBURGER DOROTHY WEBSTER KENNETH SCHUMAKER E581 i591 The Stars Foretell The long-anticipated day had arrived. The baseball teams of Glory Herzog and Mary Dean Tatum were to clash for the championship of the A-Nine class. I was on third base, about to make a home run for Gloryls team, when instead of seeing the home plate, I saw a multitude of colored stars. A lapse of a few seconds and I am in a strange country. Everything is ultra- modern. I happen to glance through the window of a building and notice a calendar. It is June 15, 1947. No wonder everything is strange, it is twenty years hence! I turn a corner and see a beautiful motion picture studio. Across the entrance, spelled out in brilliant lights, is Condon Studio. Where have I heard that name before? Why, yes-the A-Nine class president was Bill Condon. I very boldly walk into the studio, and right at the door stands my chum, her arms full of mail. Dropping everything, Leona Sims runs over to me, and throwing her arms around my neck, cries, Phyll, dear, I'm John Gilberfs private secretaryf' She takes me through the studio and I meet many of my old friends, who are now on the silver screen. I pass through a dressing room, and on a shelf, occupying a very conspicuous place, stands a huge bottle of Danniger's Staslick, the manufacture of which had netted him a fortune. Carol Wagner next appears on the scene. She still retains her 'fLady Diana Manners figure. After meeting all the executives of the studio, I start out to see the sights. A few feet from the studio, I encounter an exceedingly familiar looking woman. I take a chance and greet her. I look at her again, and since she blushes, I know that it is Abigail Lambrecht. I am very much surprised to find her with long hair, in this day, and I ask her the reason. She tells me that she married a hairpin manufacturer, so why let all those good hairpins go to waste? She is just about to attend a meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Backtalk to Teachers, of which our erstwhile friend, Anna Martin, is president. I leave her, and go on my way. As I turn the corner, I approach a busy boulevard. A very exclusive haber- dashery attracts my eye. It is Mart, Haffner 85 Sharx, of which my old friend Leland Topham is proprietor. So that unravels the mystery of the gorgeous clothes Lee wore in his youth! VVhile I am talking to him, out of one of the newest model aeroplanes descends Craig Brown, whose wealth has been gleaned from the proceeds of his dictionary, now used in all schools in place of the well-known Webster of our youth. I next pass the City Hall, and here I meet Billy Franklin, the head janitor. Billy still sells fireworks in his spare time. I am just about to cross the street, when traffic is held up by a very good- looking officer, Bryson Rogers. He stops traffic to allow Eleanor Berwald, who is now a kindergarten teacher, and her pupils to cross the street. I happen to glance at a folder announcing a concert, which will consist of a musical program, of both piano and vocal numbers, and a dance recital. All I60l of this will be given in a combination program on june 21, 1947. VVave Andrews, a second Paderewski, will give some piano selections, Isla Detter. Galli-Curci's successor, and Frank Carta, Enrico Caruso's successor, will sing, and Lillian Light, the rival of Pavlowa, will dance. A very industrious-looking man, with a frown on his brow, sits in a car parked by the curb, writing furiously. XVell, if it isn't Sherlock Holmes the second. alias VVallace Andrews. An immense car, with a very important-looking personage in it, stops beside me. By his flaxen hair I immediately identify the passenger as Frank Root. During our conversation, he tells me that he is president of a railroad. I never would have thought it of Frank of the Biany Cars. Buying a newspaper from a boy on the corner, in headlines of three-inch type I read that Jean Tuggle, the captain of the Philadelphia Amateur Ice Hockey League, has brought the international ice hockey title back with her from the llontreal puck-chasers. Another article which receives my attention tells of a twenty-three story building, owned by Bob Light, and is being designed by Jack Bracher. This building will cost three million dollars, and will have the unique addition of a combination stock-farm, roof-garden and laboratory. In charge d'affaires', will be the story-teller extraordinary of Le Conte, George H. Gamble. As I further scan the pages, I become deeply engrossed in a copy of a speech given by Charles Hunter, the most loved politician in these forty-eight United States. Things become hazy. I open my eyes to look into the sympathetic face of Illrs. Daly, who turns to a group of my friends and says, IVell, girls, shelll be O, K. in a minute, but this big bump on her head will be no gentle reminder of the glorious victory her team achievedfl l61I Class Will VVe, the Senior Class of Summer Nineteen Twenty-seven of Le Conte Junior High School, Hollywood, California, being about to leave this school, and being of sound mind and understanding, and being three years of age, do make and publish this, our last will and testament: lVIyron Blackman leaves his whispers to Daniel Leviton. Aloe Danniger leaves his slick hair to Garner Hamm. Dalhvig f Dolly'lj Brown leaves his nice warm overcoat to Donald De Boe. Phyllis Appel leaves her French to Mlle. Adam. Craig Brown leaves his love for Student Service to Nlr. Kempton. Joe Chasnoff leaves his Hgreat heightn to Charles Nelson. Stanley Bishop leaves his skating ability to Helen Rockett. Talbot Paulis leaves his brevity to Carol Cooper. Shirley Hughes leaves her blonde hair to Babette Stern. Elizabeth Perriman leaves her detention slips to Robert Hostetter, who has never seen one. Fiametta Henkle leaves her boyish manner to Mathew Oswald. Helen Field leaves her correct enunciation to Reginald Henderson. Jean Tuggle leaves her jolly manner to Irene Ashley. Glenn Gibbs leaves his fiery temper to l'Pat Nicholson. Karl Herlinger leaves his criminal record to Robin Batton. Adele Reubens leaves her titian locks with Jean Veitch for safe keeping. Natalie Condon leaves her boyish 'lbobn to IVIiss Everline. Leland Topham leaves his dimples to Pat Poe. Abigail Lambrecht leaves her thousand'l hair pins to IVIr. Gamble. Ernest Fountain leaves his Chevrolet to the History Department as an antique. Helen Bunch leaves her tiny feet to lVIr. Johnson. Wesley johnson leaves his curls to IVIr. Hawkins. Jane d'Orr leaves her attractiveness to Rubyjo Baker. lVIartha Leipzig leaves her cute clothes to Milton VVebster. The A-Nines leave their class colors to the rainbow. VVilliam Seiderman leaves his blonde pate to Marjorie Iylontgomery. Thol Simonson leaves his books in Lost and Found. Austin Menzies leaves his dramatic ability to Bill Ream. Maurice Gist leaves his handsome countenance to William Johnson. Frank Root leaves his good looks to Katherine James. Illary Kestner leaves her popularity to Margaret Brundage. Dorothy Edmonds leaves her beautiful brown eyes to Barbara Brown. In witness thereof, in behalf of the Class of Summer '27, I do place my seal on this, our will and testament. Signed : Witness: THE A-NINE CLASS, EDNA C. Axmoxs. Per Myron Blackman. U21 5631 How a Nez Perce Indian Runner Trains 9 HERE are few who can beat the American Indians in long- , distance running. The Indianls activity and power of endur- ' ance is wonderful. There are certain of the native tribes E noted for their feats in running, and of them all the Nez E 1 Perce Indians are the most famous. I will tell one well- known feat of a Nez Perce runner. On one occasion he 1 ' Q chased his ame for sixt miles over mountains and across g Y was: om-as canyons, and, having come to the wise conclusion that it was too dark to make a satisfactory kill, calmly ran home again. His credit as a runner went up after that chase. It was his training that had given him stamina to do it. No runner has to undergo a stiffer treatment than the Nez Perce. He has to do many things that would make a Hpalefacel' wince. The Indian knows the way to build up wonderful strength, speed and toughness of body. A hut is built of willow branches, plastered thick with mud. Blankets cover a small door. Inside, near the door, is a round hole, which, at the proper time is filled with white-hot stones. He begins in October with a cold bath taken at an early hour in the morning. As soon as he has had his plunge in ice-cold water, he runs to the hut, where the hole has now been filled with the white-hot stones. He drops the curtain of blankets, and pours onto the stones warm water, placed inside the hut for him. He sits in this vapor bath as long as it is hot. He then runs out and has another plunge in the ice-cold water. An hour or so later, after a very light meal, he repeats all of this, and again at dusk a similar course is taken. After the youth has trained in this way for three months, one of the old and noted runners tests the beginner's strength. He makes him leap at a given signal out of the hut, run to a certain tree, and grip hold of a certain overhead limb. This is the important test. The young runner has to cling to the bough by his hands until told to drop. If he lets go before ordered, he is sent back to the ordeal of training again. If he hangs until the signal is given, he is given short runs night and morning in the company of practiced runners to the length of three, four, five, and six miles, and little by little the distance is increased until he is fit for thirty or forty miles without a halt. It has been said that the Nez Perce Indians are the survivors of the famous post-runners of the Aztec empire, whom the Spanish conquers ravaged. TOM VVALL, A9. My Farewell VVe have been friends Though now you are leaving For six long years, And the time passes fast, We've had our joys, I'l1 not be grieving, We've had our tears. For our friendship will last. MARGL'ER1TE BELL, B9. I 641 The Olympic Games The Olympic Games are founded on the customs of ancient people. The first Olympic Games were national festivals, celebrated at intervals of four years in honor of Zeus, the father of the gods, on the plains of Olympia. Almost all countries entered their best athletes in the games. VVhen the first games took place, they lasted five days. The earliest and most important event was a short foot race of about two hundred yards. This was the one and only event from 776 to 728 B. C. There were later introduced at different intervals other events. A long race, or marathon, of twenty-four miles, wrestling, the pentathlon, an all-round contest in running. leaping. throwing the discus and the javelin, chariot racing, horse racing, boys' contests in running and field events, and the foot race in heavy armor. Best of all sports the Romans liked the chariot race. Only free-born Greeks were allowed to compete until the period of Roman domination, then the games became cosmopolitan in character. The prizes were wreaths from the sacred olive supposed to have been planted by Hercules. The reward was nothing in itself, but the victor obtained later a very handsome sum of money from his city. The Olympic Games were forbidden and discontinued by Emperor Adrian during the fourth century, but were revived again in 1896 after a lapse of about fifteen hundred years. During the past thirty years since the Olympic Games were revived, the United States of America has retained the international cham- pionship. The games were revived and held in the following cities: Athens in 18965 Paris, 1900, St. Louis, 19045 Athens, 1906, London, 19085 Stockholm, 1912. The latest international Olympic Games were held in Paris, France, during May, June, and july in the year 1924. Ninety-eight of the Olympic medals awarded were given to the United States-forty-five for first places, twenty-six for second places, and twenty-seven for third places. Finland was second with thirty-seven first places, France third with thirty-six first places, and Great Britain fourth with thirty-one first places. American athletes won eight championships-track and field, rowing, swimming, tennis, boxing, wrestling, target shooting, and rugby. Besides these sports, fencing, golf, polo. horse racing, riding, water polo, and yacht racing were introduced. In 1912 a prize for sculpture was awarded to VValter VVinans of the United States for his model of a horse and sulky. Paavo Nurmi was the star of the entire meet. He won four individual championships, two in one day, and also won for himself the name of the greatest long-distance runner the world has ever known. The winter sport section of the Olympic Games was held at Chamoix, France, the following December in 1924. Norway took first place, Finland second, Great Britain third, and the United States fourth. The polo cup was won by Argentina, while Norway won the six-meter yacht race. The next Olympic Games will be held in 1928 in Holland. and in 1932 Los Angeles expects to be hostess to the athletes. NORMAN BRAXDHIOHN BROVVN,A9. I 65 1 Knit Two, Purl Two Of all the things in the world, Emelia wanted only two. She wanted the pretty little red dress that she had seen in the nicest downtown store, and she wanted her brother to marry Bliss Mary Strong, her new teacher. Emelia knew that it was just impossible for anyone not to love Miss Mary. Tom agreed with Emelia on this point. Emelia had little hopes of getting the dress, because her older sister, Alice, had liked it too, and Alice usually got what she wanted. One day Emelia's grandmother called her two granddaughters to her and told them of a contest that she was planning. She was going to make the little red dress that the girls admired so much, the prize. 'Emelia wanted a horseshoe contest, because Alice never could peg horseshoes. Their grandmother told them it was to be a knitting contest. VVh0ever should finish the prettiest scarf first would win. Emelia's heart sank, for she did not like to knit, and Alice was such a fast worker. On the day preceding the last of the contest, Emelia was strolling along wondering if she could possibly knit a whole scarf before the morrow. She had decided not to try any longer. It didn't seem worth while, as everyone said that Alice would win it. Suddenly she heard voices. She knew that one of the voices was Miss Strongys. I won't speak to you again until the rain isn't wet, the sun d0esn't set, or Emelia wins the knitting contestf' What on earth would Tom do? She knew that now she just had to win the contest for Tom. She hurried home, crept away by herself and knitted until supper time. After supper she continued, and finally fell asleep with the finished scarf in her hands. In the morning her grandmother gave her the little red dress. Tom ran over to Miss Strong to tell her that she could speak to him again, since Emelia had won the contest. Of course Tom asked her to marry him, and she answered Yes. Now Emelia was the happiest girl in the world because she had her two best Wishes' MARY JEAN QUINN, A7. The Storm The thunder roared, the lightning Hashedp Trees fell and windows smashed. Many were injured, and lives were lostg Millions of dollars the cities it cost. Houses floated here, barns floated there, Doors and coops floated everywhere. Then came the beautiful, luxuriant sun To try and fix what the storm had done. ORVILLE MCDONALD, B9. l 66 J Football Football is an age-old game played as far back in history as primitive man. It has been played by savage tribes such as the lXIaoris, Faroe Islanders, Philippine Islanders, Polynesians, and Eskimos. The Greeks and Romans also played a game similar to our present-day game. The ball in most cases was either propelled by the hands or feet. The early caveman found that his feet could be of more use than to stumble over stones at night, and one of them invented the first football. It was made out of a skin stuffed with moss. The object of that privitive game was to see who could kick the ball the farthest. Later the game was brought to England, and on a special day, called Shrove Tuesday, the people from villages, towns, and small cities would play the game. There were no rules in the early days, and the motto was lf you can't kick the ball, kick someone else. At these games both sexes of all ages played, and there were sometimes as many as two or three hundred players on a team. These people set up a goal at each end of the town, the object of the game being, by fair means or foul, to get the ball over the opponent's goal. This game is played in a few small towns even today. About l83O the Shrove Tuesday events died out. Then the game was taken up by the schools. In some places the game was forbidden, because of its roughness. Today modern football is one of the most enjoyed games in America and other parts of the world. Because of the rules regarding the game, brainwork is used as much as strength. A good football player must be strong, alert, quick, and have a good head for planning trick plays and getting the signals quickly. There are three games of football played today-rugby, association, and United States, or American football, as it is sometimes called. Rugby and asso- ciation are played extensively in England, while we play the well-known American variety. FRAXK ROOT. A9. My Thoughts Of all the dumbest things to write. I think it is a poem, And if I tried with all my might, And worked all day and night. I'm sure Ild never, never write A poem. Of all the dumbest sessions. I donlt mind confessinl I think it would be a blessin, To eliminate such lessons. J.-xcx HE1.LEN,B9. I 67 l The Noble Cow One day, while seized with a pensive mood, I strode through the verdant countryside, o'er hill and dale, through wood and dell. Upon emerging from a particularly adhesive briar patch, I espied a stately, calm, lofty, majestic cow. Upon seeing me she uttered a long-drawn, doleful lNIoo-oo-oo. Reflecting upon this, I gather that it must be a salutation, although it was not uttered in the most hospitable of tones. Nothin daunted, I returned her reetinffs with a soul-winnin smile and, A g I g ., g 'fGreetings to you, my bovine friend. Staring serenely on, she only acknowl- edged my presence with a switch of her re tilian tail. P Somewhat taken back, I decided to inaugurate conversation along a channel in which my friend would take some interest, so I said BV the wav, how is Y . .. the milk business ? HOh, so-sofl she replied, and in an evident tone of sadness continued, Halthough I can harken back to the days when it was much better, when the Democrats held the upper hand of the situation. YVhat ln I cried in horror, shrinking away from her as though she were the pestilence itself. Donlt tell me you svmpathize with those raftin , beastlv . g g . Democrats. Hlifnough l she cried, with natural becoming dignity. HWho are we that our foolish bickering can decide an election ?'l Quite ri ht, I said seein her sensible point of view. By the wav, what g v g , is your name FH Helen, and although my lite hasn't been nearly so eventful as that of the original one, nevertheless it has been quite interestingfl Oh, you must tell me about it. Some other time. Here comes Farmer Jones to milk me. Good-bye. l'Farewell, Helenf' I said, as I turned about and started homeward. PAUL EVANS, A9. A Hot One Jack was a prizefighter, and on .the following day he was to fight. At last the day arrived. People were pouring into the stadium. He was sitting in his corner. The bell rang. He stood up and strode forward to shake hands. The Hght began. Jack was as cool as ice. He kept off his opponent round after round. In the eighth round his opponent pressed him hard and gave him a hard blow. He reeled back. Recovering, he started to rush, and they clinched. When the bell rang for the last round jack cut in viciously. His opponent shot out his right hand and hit jack. Everything went pitch black. He swung aimlessly. He heard the referee counting, and then-he fell out of bed and heard his mother calling him to breakfast. Laughing silently, he went to school and in a composition wrote about his dream and won the prize. K13IIYAAIASAKI,A7. I68 l Green Apples .Iohnnie was a very small boy-about seven at the most. His mother had three apple trees in her yard, This spring was the first time any apples had grown on them. -lohnnie thought they looked very good, although they were green. He ate six. His stomach began to feel funny! Pretty soon it began to hurt and hurt, and every minute it hurt worsel He lay down under the shade of an apple tree and soon fell asleep. Suddenly he found himself in a big apple packing house, and green apples were stacked all around him. A big man with a horsewhip was standing ready to strike him if he stopped eating apples. As soon as he finished one stack of apples, another would Come down a Chute. Alohnnie knew he Could never eat another stack and that he would have to stop sometime. He felt faint and dizzy. He picked up another apple. He took one bite, two bites, three bites. He could not eat any more. He looked up at the big man. The man was asleep! ,lohnnie began stacking the apples on top of him. The man woke up and started to strike hi1n. .lust then Alohnnie opened his eyes. His dog Laddie was licking his face. ,lohnnie felt all right now, but he vowed never to eat green apples again. H ELEX jfieiqsox. A8. Today Today the sun is shining, Today there is no gloom, Today the flowers will not hide Their leaves or their bloom. Today the sun is smiling, Today there will be no rain, Today the trees stand high and free And on every flower there is a bee. Today the sun is laughing, Today there are no Clouds, Today the streets are dry and gay And all the children are out to play Joe XVEINER, A7. l 69 l Blufhng in Vain It was a very new office, of the type seen on display at any of the large furniture stores downtown. The price tickets still remained on the desk and on the waste-paper basket. The furniture smelled of varnish, and so did the young man who occupied the office. He had just completed a correspondence course and was ont to conquer. It was his first morning. His letter rack was empty. Suddenly there was a step on the stairs and the door-handle rattled. It was a client ! The youth sprang to the telephone. Yes-yes-the city hall-the city mayor-good morning-I don't know- I'll call some time tomorrow, if I'm able. The fact is, I have so much work in hand-indeed, I have refused to do some building in Beverly Hills for two prominent millionaires. You are different, of course-I'll try to fix it up.'l He turned round to see if his visitor was impressed. He was. You'll excuse nie, sir, but if you're finished with that instrument, I'll connect it with the exchange. We hadn't time to connect it yesterday. IMIARY S. INIAIN, B9. The Blue and the Gold fVVith apologies to Robert Browningj I sprang to the center, My hands on the ball, And listened-it seemed For the halfback was rushing Away toward the line, And the quarter was ready, An hour in all. Till finally I heard, To my heart's delight, The signal that meant Fi ght-fi ght-fight l As numbers sped by The team did not swerve, But I gripped the ball tighter And strained every nerve. The signals were over- The ball was in playg The stands were a-roaring, And all looked so gay I forgot for the moment That this was the game That meant for our classmates Failure, glory or fame. But my senses came back In a very short time, 70:1 The ball in his hand. The man down the field Half turned as he ran. Up soared the pigskin As straight as an arrow, And lit in the hands Of the Le Contean hero, Who dashed out of danger As fleet as a deer, Across the last line Amid the crowd's cheer, And brought to Le Conteans The winning score As the whistle was drowned By the crowdls lusty roar. For the reason we won, I still stick and hold- VVe all had the spirit Of the Blue and the Gold. DONALD WEBSTER, B9 A Soph's Greatest Run He stood earnestly crouching, waiting for the signal to start. As he waited, he gnawed on his fingernails and restlessly walked in a circle. Suddenly the silence was broken by a loud clang of a bell. Instantly he was off, dashing like a mad dog after a tramp, running through the rain, stepping into puddles of water, taking no notice of anything. He must get there first! Always he had been far behind in the line, but now he would show them. It was strange, he thought, that he saw no one else running! Perhaps they did not get out from their rooms quick enough. He would easily get a good place in the line. As he ran swiftly around the last bungalow he breathed a sigh of relief-there was no one there yet. He rushed up to the ticket office, but nobody was in. Suddenly a suspicion came upon him. His heart sank as he read the sign on the window: 'KNO lunch served at the bungalows. Go to the cafeteria. His greatest run had been in vain. NIASAO KIANB0' AA7. On Welconiiilg Spring Oh, Spring, ,tis time to appear- We are watching and Waiting for you, For it now is the time of the year VVhen Howers and sunshine are due. Each day the birds awake singing, Awaiting the warmth that will come, Oh, hasten, sweet Spring, and come, bringing Signs to show Winter is done. At last, you are well on your way, You, who will bring us good cheer, You may arrive now any day, And of Winter we'll then have no fear. Farewell, old VVinter, begone nowg Let Lady Spring come in your place- To her you must then make your bow, And show us no more of your face. PATRICIA Cox, B9. l 71 I The Lunch Hour fVVith apologies to Longfellowl Between mathematics and Latin, VVith X still an unknown power, Comes a pause of thirty minutes That is known as lunch-time Hhourfl A sudden rush from the stairway, A sudden raid from the hall, By doors that are vainly guarded VVe scale the lunch-room wall. Disregarding the soup and the salad, VVe storm the ice cream stand, And crowd around the bungalows VVith a Hdogll in either hand. VVe wander in search of a L'settee, VVith a trail of soup in our wake, And sit with joyous abandon On son1ebody's chocolate cake. Discussing the text in English, The dance of the night before, VVe balance our soup on our knee-cap VVhile our sandwich falls to the floor. A bell rings shrilly in warning, As we gulp down the last bit of cake, Hut we must snatch a minute longer For beauty and vanity sake. The lunch-time hour is over And silence holds full sway, VVhile the crumbs in incalculable numb hloulder in dust away. 61' ALICE SAcK1N. A8. U21 73 Girls' Commissioners The girls' commissioners of Student Service work in cooperation with the boy commissioners and perform similar duties. This selected group of girls has given excellent service to the school and to the student body. They have also given to themselves the joy of having attained the highest office of honor and trust that their school life can offer to them, and the satisfaction of having served. The commissioners are responsible for the work of directors who are under them, and they must also be prepared to temporarily Fill the office of any absent member. These students meet with Mr. Chandler once a month to discuss the affairs of Student Service. Vera L. Lobanoff and Norman Kempton sponsor this group in a commendable manner. The officers, reading from left to right, are Helen Field, commissioner of order and deportmentg Winifred Smith, commissioner of recordsg Eileen Brown, commissioner of welfare, hir. Chandler, honorary memberg Dorothy Dixon, commissioner of property, Phyllis Appel, commissioner of publicity. The duties of the commissioners are to supervise their own department, to hold no position, to be responsible for the work of their directors, to be present at all meetings, to be Workers in Aud, to turn in reports, to E11 temporarily any position that may be needed. A girl may become a commis- sioner only after she has proven herself to be a worthy leader and a cheerful helper. i741 Boys' Commissioners The position of commissioner is the highest office of Student Service to be attained. In order to gain this position a pupil must have shown superior qualities in character, scholarship and leadership. He must also have served satisfactorily as a director on Student Service. He must be recommended by the members of the faculty and voted on by the pupils. The excellent work of our commissioners this year has enabled Le Conte Student Service to main- tain its splendid reputation throughout the city. Vera L. Lobanoff and Norman W. Kempton have sponsored this organization commendably. These commissioners are true examples of our real Le Conte students. To be a real Le Conte student means that he must be trustworthy, he must be loyal to home, school and country, he must be courteous to all, he must be clean in mind and body, he must co-operate with others, he must be helpful to his parents, teachers and fellow studentsg he must be cheerful, and finally he must be thrifty with his own possessions and the property of others. The boys pictured above, assisted by the girls on the opposite page, are at the head of the five departments of Student Service. Reading from left to right are Harold Kress, commissioner of receptiong John Kyzivat, commis- sioner of property, Jack Morrison, commissioner of welfare, Nlr. Chandler, an honorary member of this groupg Karl Herlinger, commissioner of order and deportmentg Alfonso Leal, commissioner of finance. H751 Directors The directors of Student Service hold the second position of honor of that organization. The duties of the directors are to supervise the entire building at all times, to take charge of the workers between periods, to supervise during Aud sessions, to act as personal directors of the cafeteria, to direct attendance workers, to direct the stage crew, to act as assistants to teachers, and to take charge of all pay entertainments. A person must have satisfactorily served as a director before he is eligible for the office of commissioner. lVIiss Lobanoff and lVIr. Kempton are the able advisors of this branch of Student Service. There are as many directors as needed-about twenty-four in all at present. New ones may be created as they are needed. Under the directors there are twenty-one period captains and ten lieutenants to supervise the positions during their particular period. Top row: james Green, James La Presle, Robert See, Edward Gerriets, Arthur Nakaki, Irwin Trust. Second row: Robert Jones, Sanford Needles, Richard Eisendrath, lylyron Blackman, Robert Light, Hayes Hertford, Robert Swing, Robert Dexter. Third row: Miriain Harris, joan Jefferies, Ruth Crostwait, hir. Norman Kempton, Jane Iverson, Charlotte lX'Ioore, Dorothy Adkins, Alma Blatsumoto. Fourth row: Billie Clifton, Beulah Hart, Maxine French, Miss Vera Lobanoff, Isla Detter, Ellen Prince, Glory Herzog. U61 Captains Some of the most important duties of the Student Service are performed by the captains. One boy and one girl, who are called period captains, have charge of the workers of the hall each period of the day. These students are in line for the positions of director and commissioner for the coming year. The captains work under the direction of Nliss Esther Ellinghusen and lNIr. Roger Williams. V Top row, reading from left to right, are Robert Vandergrift, Johnny Le Presle, George Rogan, Arthur Campbell, joseph Sattler, Nlr. Roger Williams, George Thompson, Joseph Appleton, Billy lNIcDuHie, lVIary Ellen Emery, Fusaye Yamasaki. Second row: Eleanor lVIartin, Rose Nlanask, Helen Stanton, lvlary Brown. Viola Christenson, Beatrice Lewis, Edna Creighton, Irene Ashley, Evelyen Chisholm. Third row: Sodelle Wagner, Dorothy Goodner, Betty Gray, Ellen Prince. Neil Ellington, Alice Teitelbaum, Charlotte Schylen, Nlarion Patten, Silver Swearington, Bessie Bruner. Fourth row: Jeannette Dike, Dixie Dee VVhitney, Patricia Cox, llfliss Esther Ellinghusen. Helen Bunch, Alice Hanson, lvlarie Doll. Fifth row: Charles Hunter, James Krueger, Jack Gorham, Alvin Singer- man, Charles Cormaclc, Paul lvlathews, Robert Adams. T771 LICUICHRIIISQ A -1,2 The lieutenants. under the direction of IVIr. K. Smith, make up one of our most enthusiastic groups of Student Service workers. These younger students work under the supervision of the captains. In case a captain is absent the lieutenant performs his duties until he returns to school. From this group of students the captains for the coming year will be chosen. The lieutenants, reading from left to right, beginning at the top, are Frank lVIcIntosh, Thomas Kevlin, Wendell Hellman, Philip Painter, Paul Channon, Ikiarion Cooper, Keith Smith, Jack Weisinger, Ikierle King, Wayne Walker, Sam Goldman, Forrest Keeler, Arthur Loye. Second row: Betty Shinn, Olive I-lovey, Marcelle Edwards, Patricia Hast- ings, Kathryn Traves, Doris Turner, Isabelle IVIiller, Filomena Martin, Sylvia Katz, Blanche Rohrlich. Third row: Eleanor Shur, Shizuko Kimura. Royda Moore, lVIary Jane Irving, Dorothy Walker, Ruth Ifngar, lklarion Osborn, Gayle Ilfioore, Hilda Roach, Gladys Kagan. Fourth row: Klargaret Harter, Virginia IXIcGee, Josephine Coyle, June Snodgrass, Dorothy Abernathy, Lorraine Smith, Betty Noble, Elizabeth Perriman. Fifth row: Leonard Gazin, Louis VVurtzel, Aubrey Nunes, Arnold Pine, Burwell Cheston, Richard Downer, Frank Root. I73l Cafeteria Workers The above students work in the cafeteria under the supervision of Nliss Rohr. This group renders valuable and unselfish service to Le Conte. The students receive merits or lunches in return for their services. The workers in the cafeteria, as well as those in the lunch bungalows, book store, and Lost and Found, belong to the commercial division of the Student Service. A regular meeting of this department is held every second Tuesday of the month. Herbert Schneider is the manager, while Alfonso Leal is commis- sioner of finance. Abe Rosin, Gordon Wagner and Loring Ackerman hold the very responsible positions at the cash registers. hir. Ford has installed a new radio in our cafeteria so that we may listen to the noontime musical programs while we eat. Reading from left to right, the members are as follows: Top row: Sylvia Bowdin. Abe Rosen, Nlitchell Hirsch, jack VVilliams, Herbert Schneider, Loring Ackerman, Noel Lacayo. David Nlason, Frank Carta. Alfonso Leal, Travers Laskey, Victor Burt, Billie Krechler. Second row: Catherine VVilson, Saretta Traub, Nlildred Bensmiller, lilarzette Lane, lliss lilargaret Rohr, Nlary Aline Wilbourn, lX-'Iarguerite Fyhr, Nancey Caswell. 'Sopheline Cominiclc, Frances Keith. First row: john lN'IcCall, Ralph Trembley, Donn Samuelson, Le Roy Bowles, VVarren Prange, Edward Dixon, Robert Carlin. John Stewart. l79l Bungalow Workers The bungalow workers are under the direction of lVIr. Johnson. They are a branch of Student Service and have regular weekly meetings. Reading from left to right the members are, top row: lVIary C. Kestner, Phyllis Schiller, Moreene Call, Katurah Schroeder, Aves Swenson, Hilder Benson, Martha Ripling, lklr. Johnson, Velva Foess, Mrs. VVitt, Lester Eaton, Kathryn Travis, Betty Aye, Irving lllargolis, Burton Dodge, Robert Wilson. Second row: Ercell Hart, Chapman Thayer, George Rogan, Edwin Rogers, Hervey Bowman, Ernest Groony, Henry Pike, Jack Grusd, Mathew Mais, Steve Marsh. Third row: Esther Hellis, Dorothy Gates, Elsie Porter, Lelia Fridley, Ada VVonack, Dorothy Ward, Ruby J. Baker, Barbara Bondivin, Marcelle Edwards, Katherine Reutzel, Dorris Miller, Grace Rockwell. Fourth row: lVIary Jane Irving, Lorraine Johnston, Helen Bosbyshell, Eloise Winston, Jean Quinn, Emily llvlay Adams, Dorothy Abernathy, Mollie Weisinger, Zara Williams, Florence Waterbury, Edward llflittenzwei. Fifth row: Betty Keller, Charlotte Darling, Sylvia Turton, Ellen Prince, Billie Clifton, Robert Brewer, Alfonso Leal, Jerome Nliggins, William Dunn, James Parish. Sixth row: Dorothy McCarthy, Dorothy Harmon, Adele Palmer, Evelyn Grewar, NeDean Joiner, Jack Oberg, Oscar Levy, Bob Curran, Dick Moss. l80l .Y Welfare Club -QW The VVelfare Club, under the auspices of hir. Gamble, has done some of the finest Work accomplished by any organization at Le Conte. Such Wonderful success could never have been achieved, however. had it not been for the splendid co-operation of the Glee Clubs, Tumbling Club. etc. At the Orthopedic Hospital a program given by the VVelfare Club was witnessed by youngsters who were, in most cases, confined to their beds. The second entertainment was given by the boys at Chino Junior Republic. After the entertainment the club presented the boys one hundred phonograph records. The program at the International Institute of the Y. W. C. A. was appre- ciated by an audience of twenty-five different nationalities. The last program took place at the General Hospital. Assisting Nlr. Gamble in his preparations are various committees who plan the programs. The main purpose of this club is to bring a little sunshine into the lives of the shut-ins and unfortunates. Judging from the letters of thanks the club receives, We feel certain that their efforts are entirely appreciated. There are two commissioners-a boy, Jack llrlorrison, and a girl, Eileen Brown. There are seven directors: Hayes Hertford, Bob Light. llflargaret Hart, James Greene, Glory Herzog, Dorothy Adkins and Frances Tomlinson. Each home room sends a boy and a girl as reporters to the club, and they alternate on their weekly report concerning the club affairs. E813 'Ki Z.f..z:.. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Florence Beckett, has been very popular this year because of their unusually beautiful voices. They are always a welcome feature on our school programs, and have also sung through invitation at the General Hospital and Brack Shops. The selections Eucalyptus Trees and Trees,' were sung exquisitely by our girls for the musical clinic which was held at Le Conte Junior High School. hir. Gilbert has written a beautiful song for our club called l'Little Bit of a Fellow. This selection will be given on the graduation program. The officers this term are Virginia Overbeck, president, Felicia Jones, vice- presidentg and Doris llfliller, secretary. Reading from left to right, top row: Shirley Hughes, Roberta MacIntosh, lllargaret lVIiller, Patricia Marsh, Ruth jenkins, Dorothy Pinney, lliarcelle Edwards, Frances Tomlinson, Auda Carpenter, Doris Miller, Maxine Con- verse, Evelyn Robertson. Second row: Jane Hopkins, Jean Veitch, Dorothy Melcher, Joan Jefferies, Miss Beckett, Bobby Connelly, Virginia Townsend. Rachell Tucker, Gretchen Eldred, Ruth Rlillikin. Third row: Mary Ellen Emery, Margaret Hall, Elaine hloser, Martha Ripling, lllargie Loomis, Clara Lesser, Dorothy Kirchhofer, Anne Le Sourd, Virginia Overbeck, Felicia Jones, Elizabeth Perriman. l32l FWHM if? f. Boys' Senior Cvlee Club The Boys' Senior Glee Club is one of the most envied organizations of our school. The group is made up of a selected group of boys whose voices are of exceptional quality and tone. Each member appreciates the opportunity given him to work under the direction of their charming and most efficient director, Nliss Ripple. This club has represented Le Conte at the Kiwanis Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and at the Junior Republic. Each appearance was received very enthusiastically. This organization is open to any of the upper class boys who is able to meet the requirements of the club. He must first be recommended by his home-room teacher and have passing grades. First row: George Griebel, Donald Kitch, Reginald Henderson, Frank Carta, Jimmy Watkins, Thayer Chapman, LeRoy Bowles. Second row: Alfonso Leal, Robert Davis, Anthony Hoornard, Stanley Smith, lllartha A. Ripple, Dan Evans, Carl Beonde, Ted VVyatt, Eugene Reyes. Third row: George Nfiehle, Paul Brown, Hervey Bowman, Robert Pries- ter, Nlathew Oswald, Joe Appleton, VVilliam Condon. Robert Holland, Joe Sattler, Loring Ackerman, Herbert Sherman. Absentees: James Butler, Donald Frankfurt, Lewis Physioc, Don Reed, NVilliam Taylor, Carter VVright, Doris Turner, accompanist. U31 tcvvvvv VV 318 5, 'SJ -EY Wim UU N o -4 CD-4 O :- o 1 : CD CU ll f.: cr Jew 'WL 222- , T N 1 . - f- ' r ,,,, ,gf ,, s iii? A , , at 4. 31 . ir . is rwlw U , L gf .L .,,b 1 .5-.iss if -f X' . - df-is -, Q, fxyf , - ,eff r r ,y ,..M5,.' Q, + ef ' , ,wg ,T W M ifjigigxirlil.-l. .:,, 4: :dv J .' ji, w - ,VH . ,4',, ., , ,,,, ,Lflifg U A 42, 1' fg,y1j-fwaifpeg 9 , , ' . ,fs ' V VQK4 ,..,,, ,M ,iff ,V , ' ,, H ., e'l,. ,gf-fr . ' N1 ,, , 'iii , g , 'X Me. 33,-,i ,,. ruff 4' A LLL ,,, , r .5 MJ! T 1 -1 ' if - ..-W ,:...f, ffl 1'g5fi4:'..f,,sfij if T ff l 1afl.. 'r'bff'f 11, V1 'E it , 1 NVVN 1 , ff,,,j ,fa fart Q 53. -1,1 'L iw., , .,.., l 1 ll, .. M'1.:l,r,-, 325 gs' A . 9 l. W -J Q ,-H Q' '1 ,F I 1 ' 'J-'azlz' ' ' 5 I if Known this year for the first time at Le Conte, the Boys' Chorus Club has experienced phenomenal growth, having a membership of forty-six students, selected on a basis of musicianship, citizenship, and scholarship. These boys have won a great deal of praise for their interpretation of four-part songs. The officers are Jack llflorrison, president, Marion Cooper, vice-presidentg David Parker, secretary-treasurerg Robert Boe, Miles Leypoldt, Herman Kroll, Dahlvig Brown, captains. Top row, left to right: Melvin Sheirel, Marion Cooper, Joel Evans, David Parker, Gordon Gray, Karl Herlinger, Edward Gerriets, Dahlvig Brown, Jack llflorrison, Irving Bliss, Austin lVIenzies, John Brown, Philip Painter. Third row: Robert Swing, Travers Laskey, Stanley DuGas, Wallace Andrews, Wave Andrews faccompanistj, Mae Wheeler Nightingale Cdirec- torj, Marjorie MacRae Ccadet, U. C. L. AJ, lVIiles Leypoldt, Roy Beach, Jack Lerner, Herman Kroll. Second row: VVilliam Halter, Robert Adams, Robert Wilson, Stuart Humphreys, Ercell Hart, Bob Howard, James Middleton, William Danziger, Carl Hunt, Burwell Cheston. First row: Dick lVlaas, Nestor Aber, Alvin Singerman, Arnold Pine, john Vanderzee, Tom Temple, William Adams, Donald Summerell, Richard Moordigan. l 34 l T roubadour Singers This is the junior organization of the Boys' Chorus Club. both of which are under the direction of liae Wheeler Nightingale. This enthusiastic group has made a careful study of four-part songs, providing enjoyable entertainment and happily surprising their audiences with their splendid voices and interpre- tation of songs. Four performances of the musical comedy. UScrubs, from A'Freshies, were given by the Troubadours, with the assistance of the orches- tra. A reception to parents and friends followed the first performance. The members are as follows: Top row, left to right: VValter Smith, john Cameron, Louis Harper. Bobby Bennett, Nlelvin Sheirel, Hymen Novack. Pierson VVright, Frank Rogers, Richard Nolan, Delzen Tiffany, Frank Paup, Lloyd Lueke. Third row: George Ishiyama, Wilbiir Leypoldt, George jenkins, Arno Singhoff. Bliss lklargaret Schultz feadet, If. C. L. AJ, Blrs. Nightingale. Junior Somerindyck, Hal Vvade, Qliver Beaulieu, Billy l'IcQuade. Second row: George Gehrkins, Robert Hill, George blurphy. jim llloore. Phillip Hostetler, Aubrey Nunes, Arthur Hudson, Jack Stumph. First row: Frederick Jenal, Nlorris Feldman. llarvin Koolish. Richard Russell, Tony Nlonteleone. Paul Benjamin. Absentees: Eimei Kato. Arthur Palmer. Elbert Umhey. Howard VVilson and Doraine Dent and NeDean Joiner, accompanists. H51 I 14 'f l 0 I i ,Am -gn fyfr V f Senior Orchestra The Senior Orchestra is one of the most popular organizations at Le Conte and is very ably directed by Mr. joseph Jean Gilbert. The members of this orchestra have added a great deal of enjoyment to every school entertainment. Only the highest type of music is studied by this group, making it a very difficult task to be a member. The orchestra has made many very successful appearances this year. The reception received by the students at the Forum Club, in Hollywood, the Y. NI. C. A., and the lblental Hygiene Association was enough to make Le Conte proud of the musicians and their director. The students who appear in the picture, reading from left to right, begin- ning at the top row, are Stuart Moulin, Marshall Lewis, Junior Topham, Bob Cavanee, Clyde Longe, Charles Metz, VVendell Hellman, Bartley Hunt, Robert McLane, james Green, Carl llflerrill. Second row: Helen Coulter, Nlargaret Kirchhofer, Gertrude Rendall, hlargaret Hirshfield, Elsie de Kolty, lVIr. J. Gilbert, Lila Mae Jefferies, Pauline Hauskens, Velma Richards, Isabelle Ann lbliller, Edith McConnell. Third row: Mary Kestner, Elaine Coulter, Warner VVeeks, Jane Paul, Harriet Hannah, Charles Hunter, Max Schlacter, Jane Chase, Saretta Traub. Fourth row: Leonard Gazin, Paul Tull, Garner Hamm, Frank Keller, Albert Busciolano, Bob Curran, Mieren Oswell. H61 CZ-vi 1 l. or r 'Ra 1 ,,f J 7 JS junior Orchestra The junior Orchestra is composed of a group of talented students who are studying in order to gain admission to the Senior Orchestra. The members of this group are especially talented and their appearances this term in the Auditorium have been exceptionally pleasing. The members of this Junior Orchestra consider it a great privilege to receive the instruction from Mr. Gilbert which prepares them for the senior group. The Junior Orchestra rendered some very delightful music for the Senior class play. The selections played were the Bohemian Girl, Schuman's Suitef' and Sabo March. Robert Black makes a very clever assistant director of this orchestra. When hir. Gilbert is not present, Robert wields the baton most efficiently. Beginning at the top row, reading from left to right, are James Carpenter, Francis Krozek, Rudolph Feo, Abe Rosen, Gordon Gray, Robert Trim, Robert Black, Forrest Keeler. Second row: Gordon Harter,Aaron Land, Carl Hartmeyer, Lillian Howard, Joseph Jean Gilbert, Alfred lN'Ierrill, lVIay Suzanne La Rue, Dorothy Koon, Betty Du lVIars, Billy Swayne. Last row: Harold Green, Doraine Dent, Lorraine NVolanstarsky, Courtney Nlathews, VValter Russell, Jessie Spitzer. Cathlyn Wilsori. Evelyn Zenke, Robert Jonas. f37l Le Conte Band The Le Conte Band is an organization of about thirty members under the able supervision of joseph Jean Gilbert. The band has represented Le Conte on several occasions this spring. The music rendered at the General Hospital and at the Vine Street School was most enthusiastically received. If you have the blues and need to be cheered up, just listen to our band for a few minutes some day when it marches up the street to the strains of a lively march, and all your cares will disappear. The instruction received by the members of our Le Conte band is so thor- ough that many of them are asked to join the Hollywood High School band when they enter senior high school. This is an honor worth striving for, as the Hollywood band is one of the school's most popular organizations. The musicians, reading from left to right, top row, are Robert Priester, Ernest Grooney, Clarence Sheldon, Floyd Christensen, Charles Nelson, Lee llflorris, George Palmer, Bartley Hunt. Second row: Almeron Carroll, Leslie Harris, VVarren Carroll, Donald Webster, lVesley Johnson, Joseph Jean Gilbert, Leland Topham, Clifford Hutchinson, Billy Kinney, VVilliam Alsop. Third row: Stephen Samerjian, Donald Fisher, Bobby Gordon, VVatson Worthington, Don Peskett, VVillard lllunson, Willie lWacDonald, Hayes Hertford. T333 l Le Conte Life The Le Conte Life, now in its fifth year of publication, is a weekly news- paper edited and printed by Le Conte students. About sixteen hundred copies are issued every Friday for one cent apiece. Orders are taken and money collected by news distributers each VVednesday before the publication. The Le Conte Life staff is chosen from the students of the journalism classes. In this class the exchange papers from about fifty high schools are carefully studied over. This keeps our paper in touch with the news and happenings of other high schools throughout the country. lllrs. Annnons is the instructor of the class and also serves as faculty adviser of the paper. Reading from left to right, beginning at the top row. are lllyron lilacknian. joke editorg joel Evans. assistant circulation managerg llilton VVebster, assistant editorg Roger VVillianis, business sponsorg Austin Rlenzies, Aud reporterg VVesley johnson. business nianagerg Craig Brown. home-room manager. Second row: Billy Schumann, art cditorg Esther Helis, assistant circula- tion nianagerg Edna C. Annnons, editorial sponsorg Celeste Jones, assistant editorg Rose Bianask, girls' sportsg Charlie llyasaki. boys' sports. Front row: Evelyn Gruer, home-room managerg Ruth Stoner, home-room nianagerg lllargaret lirundage. exchange editorg Helen Rockett. exchange editorg Phyllis Appel. editor-in-chief. lS9l Library Training Class The students who made up the Library Training Class are studying the detads of hbrary vvork through the school of expedence. dfhey spend Eve periods a week in work, one of which is spent with the librarian, who gives them technical and theoretical instruction. For one year's course a credit is given and merits are earned for the amount of extra service rendered. It is necessary for all members of the class to have very high scholarship in their lessons before they are considered. The class has done commendable work in the library and deserves a great deal of credit for their spirit of helpfulness and co-operation. A definite amount of outside work is assigned for each student by Mrs. Hannan. Each member of the group is also expected to visit a branch library. Reading from ieft to right, the members are, top row: Barbara Brown, Harriet Townsend, Martha Davis, Beatrice Lewis, Dorothy Bailey, Evange- line Hignera, Teresa Curtis Hannan Qlibrarianl, Hildur Benson, Marjorie Tyrell, lVIildred Knowles, Katrina Nies, Grace Rockwell. Second row: Inge Nielsen, Dorothy Adkins, Lois Bradley, Marguerite Scranton, Jeanette Borwick, Ina Haanpaa, Nlarguerite Jones, Harriet Hannah, Katherine Reutzel, Ruth Milliken. Last row: Frances Gosserand, lVIargery Iverson, Eleanor Brinley, Warreri Prange, Manon lllachotka, Helen Skinner, Kaoru Fujioka, and Dick Maas. I90l '77 fi M-'Mfg , i rv' Main Office , P' Ji The main office workers are a very efficient group under the direction of Miss Helen Gidlund. Without these able assistants it would be impossible to keep our office in smooth running order. The duties of these workers are filling supply requisitions, working at the switchboard, running errands, directing visitors, giving information and taking care of the other numerous demands that arise during the day. These students deserve a great amount of praise for the business-like manner in which they perform their duties. They may work either for credits or for merits. The students working in the main office are always on the watch for an opportunity to help the teachers and fellow students. Our visitors often remark upon the unusual courtesy and kindness shown to them by our office workers. We appreciate them and we want them to know it. The workers, reading from left to right, are as follows: First row: Van Ransseloer Ginn, Paul Bauer, Bernice Westberg, Dean Farlow, Isla Detter, john VVellman, joe Cramer, Ellen Prince. Second row: Florence VVhite, Bonita Cooper, Helen Gidlund, Helen Field, Florence Reskin. Third row: Burwell Cheston, VVilliam Dunn, Robert Adams. George Gehrkens. E911 Attendance Ofhce lt is rather difhcult to realize. if you have never worked in the attendance office, the infinite amount of work connected with such an organization. It is necessary every day to have several students help with the clerical Work and collect absence slips. In order to return to class, the student must ask every teacher whose class he missed to sign a card issued by the attendance office. This office also receives and files all excuses for absence, and telephones the home of absentees to find out the reason for their non-attendance. The Work of the attendance office is under the very able supervision of bliss Florence Dull and lVIiss Lois Mathewson. The workers, reading from left to right, beginning with the top row, are Selma Levin, Kelsey Hastings, Helen Allen, Emily Jane Cass, Mary Aline VVilbourn, liflildred Jordon, Rita Cullis, lklary Virginia Caulfield, Florence Waterbury, Lucy Belle Crane. Lora Fridley, Billie Clifton, Helen lklooney, Dixie Dee Whitney, Richard Nolan, Helen St. John. Second row: Sylvia Benjamin, Hildegarde Mohan, lVIiss lilathewson, Miss Dull, Dorothy Edmonds, Jane Rook. Third row: Jim Moore, Richard liioordigian, Clifford Hutchinson, Fred- erick Lane, John lWcCall, Donald Caziarc, Russell Luke, Bob Curran, Mathew Keener. l92l Lost and Found The Lost and Found, in charge of lylrs. Thomas, is one of the most neces- sary and helpful departments of Le Conte. All lost articles and textbooks are turned in to this department. Besides taking care of lost and found articles, it also serves as a checkroom. A safe is provided in which children may keep Valuable articles and sums of money during the day. Book locker keys are given out at this department, and lockers assigned for books and musical instruments. Student workers are selected, one for each period of the day, two before and after school, and three students at each home-room period. During home-room periods any lost book or article having a name is returned to the owner. A numerical list and an alphabetical list of locker keys are kept by the students. If a lost article is not called for within thirty days, the article is returned to the finder. Students working in this department may earn merits or hours credit. Reading from left to right, first row: Nlarjorie Stineman, Louise Trosper, Helen Rockett, V. Thomas. Second row: Dorothy Barkell, Grace Raymond, VVilliam Buckley, llargaret Thompson, Rose Barkell. Back row: Kenneth lNIcLeod, Lyle Donaldson, Herbert VVaters, Lee Randolph, Edwin Rogers, Louis llflederios, Stephen Samerjian. E931 is.. .'i? x, . x, xbgrj.. Y' A a f - XJ 4. I - Honor Home Room Home Room 215 surprised everyone when it turned in a one hundred per cent Annual subscription the opening day of the Annual drive. VVe feel certain that students with such a spirit of alertness and co-operation will make Le Conte proud of them when they are in high school. Miss White, their advisor, deserves a great deal of credit for inspiring this excellent spirit. The members of this home room, reading from left to right, top row, are Carl Uttrich, VVooton Johnson, Herman Kruell, Stephen Greenfield, William Condon, Norman Sweet, Harold Vleek, Floyd Newton, Jimmy Carpenter. Second row: Frank Keller, Philip Kilgore, Donna Anderson, Bernice Levin, Jeanne Taylor, Jane Alvies, lkiary Lee Cox, Mary Frances Hill, Paul Tebbs. First row: Dorothy Barkell, Alice Teitelbaum, Mary Makurjian, Miss VVhite, Ruth Ungar, Jennie Tetenman, Sylvia Hozman, Rose Barkell. It would be unfair if we did not also mention at this time the other one hundred per cent home rooms which came in almost immediately after 217. These home rooms are as follows: Room 104, Miss Volstedtg Room 108, lVIiss Blackmang Room 234, lyliss Joyg and Room 113, Mr. Gamble. All of these home rooms are A-Nine groups, which proves that we have a wide-awake graduating class this June. VVe hope that they keep up this fine spirit. Several B-Nine and A-Eight groups also had very good records, and we feel sure that they, too, will have one hundred per cent for their class books. 1941 I' l Textbook Crew Under the direction of Bliss Pearl Beem the textbook crew has done most efficient work. It is through the work of this group that the textbook room is open from eight o'clock until after three for the convenience of students and teachers. The task-by no means an easy one-is to issue on the average of five books for each student at the beginning of the term, and additional books through- out the year to the same students and also to the new pupils. This necessi- tates keeping very accurate records. The boys receive credit in hours and merits and they are to be complimented on their cheerful spirit and willing service. The duties of the crew are filling orders for books, delivering them to recitation rooms, issuing and checking books, and assisting with the clerical work. Each boy spends one period a day in the textbook room. In the picture above, reading from left to right, are, first row: Dean Farlow, Courtney Haslam, Robert Trent, Chester Peterson. William Smirl, Robert Leslie, and Leland Topham. Second row: James Smith, Newton House, Pearl Beem, Elwood Kay, john Roberts. Third row: Paul Aiso, Garner Hamm, Edward Dixon. Robert Dexter. Absentees: Paul Tebbs and YVayne Crowley. l95l I Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y of Le Conte, a junior branch of the Y. M. C. A., was organized here in 1926. This club holds weekly meetings at the school and at the Y. M. C. A. The members of the group are selected from the leaders of the school and are voted on by the boys in the club. Service is encouraged among the Hi-Y members by competitive contests held in the various high schools. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the boys made up baskets and distributed them among poor and needy families. The platform of the club is clean living, clean scholarship, clean sports and clean speech. The motto is 'fContagious Christian Character. Mr. Chandler, Mr. Hawkins and Merle Waternxan are the sponsors of the club. The officers are Joe Danniger, president, Art Campbell, vice-president, Wendell Hellman, secretary, Billy Rambo, treasurer. The members, reading from left to right, top row, are Karl Herlinger, Jack lVIorrison, VVendell Hellman, Joe Appleton, Mr. Chandler, Bob See, George Thompson, Bill Condon. Second row: Frank Phillips, Art Campbell, Phillip Painter, Marion Cooper, llflr. Hawkins, Bob Light, Billy Rambo, Don Frankfurt. Bottom row: Don Kitch, Jimmy Watkins, Joe Danniger, Merle Water- man, Benny Ray, Paul Aiso. T961 -Y 4 x I l Nr 9: - ,X J, y fs- 'U ,f 4-Z A-Nine Class Play The A-Nines chose a three-act comedy entitled The Colonel's lllaidw as the class play. The scene opens in the kitchen of the home of Colonel Rudd, where a Chineese cook presides. Bob Rudd has just announced his engagement to lllarjory Byrd, daughter of Colonel Byrd, an ancient enemy of Colonel Rudd. ln the absence of a maid it is planned that Nlarjory shall hll the vacancy and under that disguise win the good will of Colonel Rudd. He is much impressed by the charm of the new maid. However, he has planned that Bob shall marry his Cousin Julia. The problem is solved by Bob and julia. who plan that she shall elope with a young man to whom she is secretly engaged. ln the meantime, Colonel Byrd institutes a search for his daughter lllarjory and traces her to the home of Colonel Rudd. ln his investigation he discovers the presence of llrs. Carroll CJulia's motherj. lt was because of lylrs. Carroll that he and Colonel Rudd became enemies in their youth, and when he learns that she had not married Colonel Rudd, the old grievance is forgiven, lylarjoi-y's identity is established, and both Colonels sanction the marriage of Bob and hlarjory. A great deal of credit is due lllrs. Cetsinger and the cast for their excellent Work. l97l F ounders' Day To the Le Conte faculty and students, Founders' Day was one of the most inspirational events of the entire year, not only for its individuality, but for the wonderful showing of loyalty and school spirit. For the first time in the history of our school the entire student body came together to witness the presentation of Our Tribute to our principal, Mr. Chandler. 'fOur Tribute was a leather-bound volume containing the signa- tures of the faculty and students expressing their appreciation to Mr. Chandler for his untiring service to Le Conte. At this time we also disclosed the secret to lXfIr. Chandler that we had named the north building Chandler Hall as a still further evidence of our loyal devotion. A great amount of credit is due Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Schlunipf for the original idea of the day, and lylrs. Getsinger for the very pleasing program, f'The Pageant of the Departments. pageant appear below: I. Have you heard of wonderful Le Conte Junior High, Built 'ere the year '22 went by By Mr. Chandler and his staff of forty, And one vice-principal and another one shortly, To help bear the ever-increasing burden Of managing both good and unruly urchin. II. Our school boasted Fine buildings-two, But our enrollment: oh, my! it grew and it grew, Now reaching two thousand and three, Reason enough, as you'll agree, Why eighty-four teachers at least we need, And more buildings, too, you must concede. III. VVe named our school for a scientist great And our Science Department highly we rate, Grown from one teacher to four, if you please- You see, our knowledge is bound to increase, We study earth, sky, plants, invention, To make discoveries is our intention. IV. Our Math. Department--last count twelve- Trains young men in the brain to delve, And to bring out numbers hidden there, Developing power to reason with care In buying, selling, or making change, And solving problems of very wide range. Us v The verses which accompanied the V. History repeats itself, they say, And many records of a by-gone day Our history teachers knowg For past events the future show, And the study of the world's trend Adds to the cycle without end. VI. The Geography Class, with wide-open eye Is thinking,while watching the world go by, Who lives here, who lives there, and what they dog VI hat problem each country is facing anewg How to know each nation and sympathize 1 well, And their aims, ambitions and achieve! ments tell. VII. Modern languages their value give In better understanding how to live, To know our brothers in countries far, And from peace and friendship none to bar. Spanish and French are the two taught here, With tools like these we have naught to fear. VIII. Another language Qthey say it's 'fdead l, VVhose spirit on the earth doth tread To haunt the children from fall to june, By some considered to be a boon In the study of tongues and most alive- Tis Latin, 'pon which success doth ride. I IX. Our English Department's important, too, As everyone knows, we have much to do. Grammar, composition, and literature If earnestly studied, knowledge insure. VVe learn to conquer hthe hundred demons,' Why we should, there are many reasons! v X. There's Oral English in the Ab's, VVhere pupils learn to enunciate, To use proper accent and pronunciation, Important in many an occupation. The A9 year leads to Expression, Dramatics, we call it, and not suppression. XI. Our Music Department we often hear, In the Aud it's brought us much good cheer. Glee Clubs, Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Have brought us fame on every hand. To learn to sing and instruments play Is a wonderful art, as many can say. XII. A healthy mind in a healthy body Is the slogan deemed by some most godly. Our Physical Ed. Department, I mean, In a brand-new gym it's known to preen. If a doubt you have of progress making, Note these: before and after taking. !Enter smallest girl and lzay.j flintrr largest girl and boy.j XIII. Our Art classes are most alluring! They teach all things that are enduring, Pictorial art in paint and pencil, Lettering, enamel, prints, and stencil, Weaving, carving, and things concrete, As shown here in a miniature Heet. XIV. A home-making course, as the name implies, Teaches how to manage and economize. They learn how to plan the meals they eat, To cook and bake, and be so neat. In sewing they make dresses smart, Hats, and things that would win your heart. XV. Penmanship, Typing, Commercial Math. Bring much benefit to the task Of preparing for a business training Pupils here in experience gaining. Our Shops, too, and Mechanical Drawing Get results that are overawing. E991 XVI. But tell us how our work we'd carry, If it were not for our fine library Of six thousand volumes and more, Filled with facts and all kinds of lore, With one thousand books in circulation According to last calculation? XVII. Another department is Agriculture, Where they study Horiculture, Soil, plants, shrubs, and trees, And landscape gardening, if you please Their aim-science, art, progress, In concrete ways they most express. XVIII. Le Conte Life, our weekly sheet, With all the news of school replete, And our Annual with stall ellicient, Journalists may produce, proficient. But these two we could not toast If our Printshop we could not boast. XIX. The First experience of every student Is with our Counsellor most prudent, For she our course helps us to choose. And in order that we maj' learn our cues, The Student Service is ever ready YVith head, heart, and hand most steady. XX. About our Main Ol'l'ice all things revolve, Bulletins and records here evolve. Book Store, too, and Lost and Found, Both help to make the wheel go 'round While our Cafeteria's worthy of mention The best in the city is our contention. XXI. But we would never meet success VVithou.: our fine Attendance Ollice. Habits of promptness here we learn, Absence and tardiness, both, to spurn, And not like snails to school do creep, But gaily come on winged feet. XXII. We must agree all education Is based upon the correlation Of all the subjects that we study, One dependent on another, Each one in its own station Adding to our civilization. fTablfaux of Ignoranfr, Eduration and Ci-vilizationj J I I 'rg-1100 J Adj X J , .-I' i 5 .: , - A l I 1 11 - -. Q I -Y : :I 7 3 1 i l 5 E +1 ,., f 1 - ' M - ' ':., I E f s - f ff ' X :Q , A ,,, ' - A X W ' XX C, ,f l f'NfCf'Z' f j5 i N ,.E:.ff75,Q,'5n'1 ff ff N f' Q f ff D , EPD? 'Y - SPM, +V 5 i 5E2'5'f'i i ff iffif-W1:fIT4T53E'1:1:-at'11J:7'l2 JJ 2 1- , x., JJ- -1, 1-fJ:.sr4 w ,E-:..J-'JNIIR , i 7 1 153133:-iiijijgfjguijfgjffirjlflgazl - f f . 1 ff :QmQ1J1jr'ff :gg::g:rg'IF55:9, LE , j1aEgg?5E?5Qz,g'32gfT5E1i,iZgjgL , J-'iii f1Hif'Z,,-'11 H . -I -fl -- -'Qt f-'-f a X I fl QV ? e , s .5 A-7 ' -ff Q ... Me- f1013 I xi. r 'Jr li yifridgjwii . W - V., 3 I ADT ' ,' .U '. 1' .1 . K V , ' f- ' Q - Q , . W ' gil , ' i ii sl i i I 5 ' A ' ' . J J v ' ' . ' jtaxsxff' 1 ' - .4 vi 5' .4 Vx 1 ig I' liifgigqngvfid EL Q is jyeii -, ' EJ! m fg, ' A A - , .2 w g., .2556 idk w f -. 1 1 ' fgrx, ---15 ' . li 'E 1 .2 f - , . '5 1 Z5 A 'W if ii' V Q ' if 242-'31, .f'...:, 'f vig Q e i 1' 4 ,T t T ' p Q e , R , ., , , ,Y Q, if 1 ' ' 7 N W L, 4 ' BOYS' POSTURE PARADE Field Day Program On Thursday afternoon, June 2nd, the Physical Education Department gave the faculty, parents and friends of the Le Conte students an opportunity to witness one of the most successful athletic events of our school year. W. L. Overman, physical education director for the boys, and Mrs. Ruth P. Daly, director of the girls, directed the festival. A great deal of praise is due them and their assistants for this unusual event. The first event was the boys' posture contest. Mr. Overman's B-Nine boys of the fourth period won first place. This class was trained by Mr. Schmidt, one of the student teachers. Mr. Overman's fifth period seventh-grade class and his second period eighth-grade class also tied for first place, but they were unlucky in the toss-up. The boys' department also gave an excellent demon- st1'ation of apparatus work and athletic feats. The judges in the contest were Major D. M. Cheston, commanding officer of the R. O. T. C., Hollywood High School, lllartin Trieb, assistant director of physical education in Los Angeles schoolsg and Francis Dougherty, assistant supervisor of corrective physical education in Los Angeles. Basket-ball League A very successful basketvball season was had this year, with all of the class- rooms playing the games hard, but fair and clean. The boys fully appreciate the service given by lilr. Keinpton in supervising these after-school games. The powerful team from 229 came in first in the seventh-grade series. Danny Leviton, forwardjcaptained the following boys: Alex VVidlioska, for- wardg Sidney O'Neil, center, Dennis Glass, guard, Russell Rouse, guard. Bungalow Vlll developed an excellent team with the following players: Nicholson, Powers, Cooper and lWiyasaki,forwardsg Leal, center, Poe, White, Kahn and Butler, guards. Hiram Redman acted as coach. The ninth-grade pennant was won by Home Room 222. fiozj A-NINE CHAMPS A-Nines vs. All-Stars ln a three- game series the A-Nine team, captained by Art Campbell, defeated the All-Stars, a selected group of B'Nine and A-Eight boys. The first game was taken by the A-Nines after a rally in the last inning. The final score was l3-12. The second game was won by the A-Nine team, 9-7. The third game was a cinch for the A-Nines. The victorious team scored fifteen runs the first three innings of the game. The final score was 22-2. The pitching of Reyes and VVilson of the A-Nines is to be commended. They did some excellent work. The line-up of this A-Nine team was Campbell, Leal, Wilson, Reyes. Hellman, Luke, Keitch, Frankfurt, Watkins, Danniger, Longe, and Kelvin. The All-Stars were Vvilliams, La Presle, lVIiyasaki, Jones, Kahn, Ohl, Ream, Nlatsumoto, Poe, and Dessan. A-Nines Receive Letters The Physical Education Department awards letters to those boys who obtain one hundred per cent in the decathlon events, which include the high jump, broad jump, seventy-five yard dash, baseball throw for accuracy, sit-up. football punt, forward pass, basket-ball goal throw, basket-ball throw for accuracy, and the pull-up. A letter-emblem is given first, and to this a star is added for every semester of perfection in decathlon. Although no five-star chevron has ever been given here, three A-Nine boys, joe Appleton, joe Chasnoff. and Donald Frankfurt, were successful in win- ning a four-star emblem this semester. Other awards to A-Nines are as follows: Three-star letter, Frank llc- lntoshg two-star letter. Paul Aisog one-star letter, Bob Leslie, Kenneth Brown, VVendell Hellmang first letter, Lee lklorris, Freeman Lewis. jack Tidball, James Green, Nathan Lindenbaum, and Joe lkliller. fiosl Champion Baseball Team of 1926 During the baseball season of 1926, Home Room 209's team had won every game they played while in school. Alfonso Leal, the captain of the team, then challenged the ninth-grade champions for a game. The challenge was accepted and the eighth-grade go-getters won with a score of 13-6. This made the B-Eights champions for three successive terms. The team was awarded a silver loving cup. The players in the picture, reading from left to right, are Gordon Johnson, James La Presle, Alfonso Leal Ccaptainj, Mr. Des Rochers fhome room sponsorj, Eugene Reyes, Carl Beonde, and Eddie White. The following members of the team have left Le Conte: Francis Belongia, Jack Robinson, Dave Robinson, Calvin Nlaehl, and Howard Lydeclcer. Track Events The following boys won first place in the Virgil-Le Conte track meet: 50-yard dash, Dannigerg l00-yard dash, Freemang 220-yard dash, Freemang 440-yard dash, Palmerg half-mile, Powersg pole vault, Powersg high jump, Palmer, relay, Danniger, Chasnoff, Nliyasaki, Freeman. Against Hollywood High School the following boys won first place: 220- yard dash, Freemang shot put, Rogersg high jump, lklambog pole vault, Phillips. I 1043 After-School Baseball League It is impossible to determine at this early date the baseball champs of this season. In the ninth grade, Home Rooms Bungalow VIII, Bungalow XII and 105 are lighting for the pennant. All three of these teams are very strong, so we hesitate to even predict the winner. In the eighth grade the following rooms are still in the race: 120, 229. Bungalow II, 227, and 107. The seventh-grade teams have sifted down to the following: Bungalow V. 220, 233, 205 and 126. The boys are grateful to lN'Ir. Kempton for his excellent management of this after-school baseball league. Faculty vs. Seniors The Faculty baseball team defeated the Senior team by a score of 13-10. lN'Iany errors were made by both teams. The only real exciting play of the game was made when hir. Binder knocked the ball over the fence. The Senior line-up was as follows: Campbell, catcherg VVilson. pitcher: Hellman, first baseg Luke, second baseg Watkiiis, shortstopg Frankfurt. third baseg Danniger, left field, See, center fieldg King. right field. The Faculty players were Kempton, catcher, Ford, pitcherg Overman, first baseg Errett. second baseg Smith, shortstopg Binder, third baseg Schmidt. left fieldg Elliott, center field, Hawkins, right field. Basket-ball Letters Awarded There are three groups of boys, classified as A's, B's and C's, who received championship basket-ball letters for going through the entire season without meeting a defeat. The A's who received letters were as follows: Richard Van Fleet. Clifford Commeford, Jim llfloore, Fred Richardson, Eugene VVard. and Richard Van Doren. The B's included Bill Ream, Pat Nicholson, Bob Crothers. and Larry Hoff. The Cys who won letters were Don Duane, Ernest VVithers, Lester Eaton, and Dick Bergner. Golf Tournament A very interesting golf tournament has been in progress this last month of school. Twenty-four of our boys entered into competition at VVilson golf course, Griffith Park, under the supervision of Mr. Overman. Stanley Bishop, an A-Nine boy from Bungalow IV, won the silver loving cup with the score of 89. Fred Jackman, Home Room 105, 'lack Vveisinger, 108, and Stanley lllartin, 227, were in close competition with the winner. fiosl Girls' After-School Activities The Girls' Physical Education Department has just closed its first year of organized after-school sports. A large number of the home rooms entered the after-school league which was very successfully conducted by Miss Jill Mc- Dowell, who is in charge of all the playground activities. A get-together party was held in the girls' gym June 10th, at which time the winners in baseball and cap- . xi tain-ball were presented with awards. An exhibition baseball game be- tween Home Room 237 and 138, and a captain-ball game between 223 and l26 were played. Baseball Champs This year there were many home room entries in the after-school base- ball league, but the championship was captured by Home Room 237 CMrs. Calll. This team played ten games and did not lose any. Lelia Fridley Ar1'i3R-scnoor, BASEBALL CHAMPS was the captain of this excellent team. The players were Yolanda Ferra- gamo, Rose Manask, Laura Fridley, Hilda Kock, Filomena Martin, Thais Shepherd, and Hazel Hatt. Subs: Neva Nomaris, lVIatilda Smith. This team has challenged the faculty to a game, but as yet the date of the game has not been set. Captain-ballChamj1s lllany exciting games of captain-ball were played this year. There were some very hotly contested games, but Mollie VVeisinger's team finally came out victorious. The members of this very enthusiastic group of girls are Nlollie Weisinger fcaptainj, Rita Cullis, Rita Marrah, Mary Brown, Betty Ann Young, Janet Redman, Marguerite Jones, Eleanor Brinley, Edith Brady, Nancy Shaw, Sophie Sherman, Florence Waterburg, Jeanette Crain, Reeva Bonvaser, and Xlarjorie Fraser. Bafka-ball Champs The members of the championship nine-court basket-ball team were Dorothy Goodner fcaptainj, Roberta lbiaclntosh, Eileen Brown, lVIarguerite Roach, Nira Andrews, Natalie Condon, Ruth Ungar, Mary Bakurjian, and Freddy- lee Huffman. With Miss MacDowell as the splendid referee, thrilling games were played and good sportsmanship was shown among all the players. fioej Interclass Sports Pom-Pom Drill The most picturesque event of the field meet was the pom-pom drill by the girls of the eighth and ninth grades. The girls were dressed in their regula- tion gym suits and carried blue and gold pom-poms in each hand. A delightful and pleasing ribbon dance was rendered by the seventh grade. The judges for the girls' contest were Nlisses Hazel Gross and Edna Roof. assistant supervisors, and llliss lylillie Wilson, assistant supervisor of correc- tive physical education in Los Angeles schools. The entire Physical Education Department is to be congratulated upon the excellent training shown by the students. Brlxkef-ball The basket-ball series played during school hours was a hotly fought contest. The winners of the A-Nine C division were captained by Beatrice Lewis. The members of the team are Eileen Brown, Eleanor Heiss, Dorothy Crane, hiary Lee Cox, Marjory' Grant. -lean Nlorris, Rosamund jenny. lliary Ellen Emery, Alice lylarie Hopper. Bernice Levin, Nira Andrews, and Harriet Nlesirow. This team has won all of its games this season. The champions of the A-Nine B division were lead by glean Tuggle. This fast team consisted of the following girls: Katherine Reutzal. Ellen Prince. Doris lVIiller, -lennie Tetenman. -lenylene Oster, Ruby VVynne. Ruth Ungar, and Alice Teitelbaum. Cfzptain-ball The first place in the C division of the A'Eight girls was taken by Lelia Fridley and her enthusiastic team. The members of the team were Lelia Fridley Ccaptainj. Charlotte Perry, Rose Nlanask, -lean Veitch. Esther Suer, Dorothy France. Nfarguerite Scranton. Evelyn llfforrill, and Sylvia Newman. AF'I'lZR-SCHOOL CAPTAIN-BALI, CHAMPS BASKET-BAl.I, CHAMPS L 107 J The Alphabet of Sport A is for Athletics, for all sports and play, Yvhere records are broken most every day. B is for Barnes, a jockey who's fine, And in the Sweepstakes is first over the line. C is for Cobb, the dean of baseball, That grand old-timer, beloved of all. D is for Dempsey, ex-heavyweight champ, VVho has jack in his pocket and lots in the bank. E is for Ederle, the New jersey swimmer, In the Channel Gertrude was winner. F is for Fields, and folks have a hunch, He'll be champion because of his punch. G is for Grange, the king of football, Brings ice in summer and touchdowns in fall. H is for Harris, his team won the series, And made the District simply delirious. I is for Indians, Cleveland was weaker VVhen Washington Senators signed up Tris Speaker. J is for jones, the Atlanta wonder, VVho shoots golf in par or a little under. K is for Kearns, Dempsey's old hoss, VVhen they severed connections both suffered loss. L is for Lenglen, the French tennis wizard, VVhose lightning strokes cut just like a blizzard. M is for McLarnin, and also Mandell, The latter's a champ, the other Fights well. N is for Nurmi, at running long distance This Finnish lad needs no assistance. O is for Oldfield, a well-known name, In auto-racing he has won his fame. P is for Paddock, when he starts to run, You think he's the fastest thing under the sun. Q is for Quaker, and Philadelphia's the name Of the city where Tunney sure was game. R is for Ruth, baseball's greatest name, Home runs brought the Bambino his fame. S is for Sandy, a jockey whose fame Vilas won long ago, and who's still in the game. T is for Tunney, a Fighting marine, VVho won his laurels honest and clean. U is for Unusual-here I hesitate, Guess it stands for the weather of our Golden State. V is for Von Elm, who shoots helow par, And out on the links is considered a Star. VV is for Wills, our tennis co-ed, Who gave the French champion a pain in the head. X is X-the unknown-the stars of future years, VVho will make athletic history at the price of hopes and fears. Y is for Young, Catalina's hero, VVho won in water most down to zero. Z is for Zybysco, former wrestling champ, His namels hard to spell, but he's got the clamp. I. R., Junior Richardson, maker of rhymes, The Staff thanks you for these clever lines. xg ,, X gg l g: I was l vi: f a ' Q I r'e' u to . it 51083 51091 Faculty Track-fest Unbeknownst to the students of Le Conte, the highly dignified of this insti- tution, feeling frisky and tired of being restrained from action, disported them- selves one afternoon in a gigantic track-fest. A large number of the faculty partook in the events and the competition was hot. The place of the meet has never been disclosed, although Fifth and Broadway, it is rumored, was the place. Mr. Gamble-an unknown-was the star of the meet, scoring twentyf three points unassisted. He competed in eight events, running two of them with such fast runners as Beem and Vollstedt, grabbing off a good third in both tries. Gamble, however, outdid himself in the 440 high sticks, six-mile run, hammer throw, 220-yard dash, 100-yard dash, and relay. The meet proved too hard on several of the members and they fell by the wayside in a dead faint. The most notable example was Mr. Overman, winner of the twenty-yard walk. He was pressed hard by Barrow, Martini and Sanchez, but finished first, only to collapse after breaking the tape. He is now suffering from a nervous breakdown. Records were smashed right and left during the afternoon's festivities. f'Bud Nightingale set records in the shotput with a tremendous heave of fiftyrfive flat feet. She also negotiated the 880 in l 1022, although she appeared out of form. Call, as per usual, set a new record of 201 feet in the javelin and stormed through the mile in 4:34. Nurmi Ford ran the two-mile with much noise and less or more speed. As usual, he was hard to start, but once he got going, was hard to stop. Ford's form was poor, but Hawkins' form in the low sticks and the pole vault was enough to make a strong man break down and weep. The low barriers were won by Willianis, because Lobanoff, the only other competitor, fell on the first, second, third, fourth and fifth hurdles, and got up to knock down the sixth. The official starter, Elliott, timed her-.at 54:00 flat. Just as Rohr was announcing Chandler the winner of the broad jump, Davidson came dashing around the last curve to finish in a dead heat with Thompson in the three-mile walk. ' At the completion of the meet, all jaunted to Chandler Hall for rubdowns and showers, after that they had tea with Japanese wafers. Of course, something had to mar the day. Barrow and Bredberg were tardy, and at this late hour had just arrived on the scene. Both were sent to the attendance office, and from there were told to report at the vice-principal's hovel. A good time was had by all. if 1' 45 She went to dad and asked him for A brand-new sealskin coat, Said father: Seals won't do at all, And then he got her goat. 51101 51111 If Anybody Has Killed a pig, Lost his wallet, Taken a vacation, Got married, Gone fishing, Been in a tight, Beat his wife, Broken his neck, Got licked, Borrowed a stamp, Bought a house, Nlade a bet, lylade a speech, Shot a cat, VVon an auto, Robbed a bank, Been away, Got a raise, Bought a Ford, Came back home, Hasnlt any kick, Sold a dog, lyloved his office, Why, itls news! Bring it to the Le Contmn. ,Q ,f ,s SYLVIA BENJAMIN. lkierchantz 'ADO you think you know enough to assist in the store ?', Boy: HKnow enough? VVhy, I left my last place because the boss said I knew more than he did. ,K 4 ,K ,Tis midnight, and the setting sun Is slowly rising in the VVest. The rapid waters slowly rung The frog is on his downy nest. The pensive goat and sportive cow Excitingly talk with a yip and a yow. P1-IvLu's ARDELL, B8. Young Student: f'lXIiss Rohr, I canlt find a single clam in this clam chowderfl llrliss Rohr: A'Thatls nothing! You might just as well try to locate a set of wicker furniture in our cottage pudding. 1' 'X' if A telegram from son to father: 'KNO mon, no fun.-Your Sonfl A reply from father to son: Too bad, how sad.-Your Dad. 95 'li '15 Speed Cop: 'fHey! you! Back Seat: HDriVe on. lt's only a cop with hay fever. if if 'FK There is no excuse for not laughing. If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. 16 4F 959 lllr. Chandler: VVhen down in the mouth, think of Jonah. He came out all right. X if sk He was so much expense at college that his father called him Bill. f 1121 f1131 Magazines Vanity Fair ........ Stanley Bishop American Boy ..... VVilliam Condon Popular lVIechanics ..... John Nehls Public Opinion . .Silver Swearington Current Events . Punch ........ Judge ........... . . . .VVilliam lVIalat Charles Hunter . Austin Nlenzies Modern Priscilla ..... Dorris lVIiller Cartoonist ..... Police Gazette. . Farm Mechanics System .,...... The Bookman . . Billy Schumann . . . . .lNIr. Kempton . . . . .NIL Overman . . . . .Phyllis Appel . .Brendon Cox Youth's Companion. . .Elaine llfloser -16 Life ........ . . .Jean Tuggle Sportsman .......... Art Campbell Country Gentleman, Leland Topham Vogue ............ lVIargie Loomis Good Housekeeping .... Miss Sutter The Designer ........ tGlenn Gibbs Literary Digest ...... Mrs. Hannan Classic ., ............. Shirley Case lliodes and lklanners .... Leona Sims VVorldls VVork ......... Tom Wall Liberty ........... -Ienylene Oster Needle VVork .... llflary Lee Martin Touring Topics ......... Mr. Ford True Stories. . . . . .Mr. Gamble if if Illrs. Getsinger Cduring a playj 1 A'All ready, nowg run up the curtainfl Wally Andrews: A'Say, what do you think I am? A squirrel ? BK X- ik The gum-chewing girl and the cud-chewing cow Look somewhat alike, yet different somehow. What difference? Oh, yes, I see it all now- The intelligent look on the face of the cow. 46 ek 'X' Bill Condon: Yes, I was a E-Seven once. I spent some of the happiest years of my life as a B-Sevenf' 4. ,K I much fun X xf lil? it s eg-?'.fz, 1, , 0 0,1 Q :QQ ? ' s 'sq' .y id sw. Z' 93 . 58 Qofo 1' we , 1, avg- ,Q X 4. it .ill iii rl, i, Teacher Define trickle Boy To run slowly Teacher Define anecdote Boy A short funny tale Teacher Use both words in one sentence Boy. The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote. Elizabeth P: Can you keep a big secret?' lVIyron B.: A'I'll tell the world! 515 if 49 Pat Nicholson: 'ADancing would be awfully hard work if it wasn't so .H -JK 46 if , it - H G ,QMK - . . lscf.z,fa,,y7Wl . U 'Y I1 f . ,Ww.,,.,X ' ' TY' ' ' l . IK Y! A . . . , it H its gl- .-X-, 'rt - 'H Cf' V ' wwf Q We U35 ,. giiq ,, 4 YZ 2 Q 6 X -BK SK' ,Q ' it 3 'Q t Q y ii 1 PP' l . w ii WWI' lil Do your Christmas shopping early. f114l Knockouts lylrs. F. E. VV. Schlumph: HHow would you say in Shakespearean English, AHere comes a bowlegged manl ? YVendell Hellman: Hldeholdl VVhat is this l see on parentheses? is Ni- 'lf Father: 4'VVhy didn't you answer me when I called ? Son: 'Al didn't hear youf' Father: 'WVell, the next time you don't hear me, let me know. One Scrub: VVhy did joseph Appleton take two girls to the dance? Another Scrub: Someone told him he had a dual pcrsonalityfl als if 505 Louis Harper: 'KSuppose every Senior who wanted to could give us a piece of his lllllldfi Edward hlolnarz Gosh, we'd all be crazy quilts. HE X 'Tk A-Nine: Ullll never marry until I Find a girl who is my direct oppositefl B-Seven: VVell, there are plenty of intelligent girls around here. if X' 'PF Hays H.: 'KVVhy does Jean keep a guy waiting so long after she says she'll be ready in a minute? Billy lVIc.: Because she picks out a minute which is about half an hour away. a + it Correct These Sentences Jenylene Oster was not speaking Bliss Reid was not in a good humor Spanish today. today. lylyron Blackman was quiet. Leland Tophanfs hair was mussed. hir. Barrow is not remaining after Leona Sims is deciding to cut her school this week. hair. Iris Rhodes looked messy today. There will be no more library fines. VVe will have no more gym uni- forms. Y ' Charles Hunter failed in his tests. Shirley Case's dress was too long. Miss Blackman didn't bawl anyone out today. hir. Chandler was combing his hair in the Aud. Phyllis Appel was chewing gum to- day. Burton Dodge was speechless. lkirs. Sanchez did not find any cos- metics in school today. W flliil Familiar F aces f2in..m.,...1.v.n.f...n 3,69 65 ix. X A XX in I f iw i nf i f g i A w w f Qwmmzzmmffx .gfy'5w2 ' my Q I -iii 1 -'rd' 1 'fax NA - ,SIX ' I , v - E X, 5, r Y r 1 is ,Qfskxo zg i' JQ' c , -9 A um Dull CDII OB lt 2IOCu0TltimC Guess Vqhop Mr. Hawkins fhunting without his glassesji I wonder if I'll see anything to sh L 116 J DOf ? Calendar February 3-Two hundred and thirty-eight scrubs enter Le Conte. February 13-Basket-ball game between Faculty and Hollywood Red Shirts. February 23-Alumni defeats Le Conte team in a thrilling basket-ball game. February 26-Faculty basket-ball team defeats Alumni. Le Conte wins first prize at lee Carnival. Patriotic Aud Call. March l-Staff of Le Conte Life chosen. Phyllis Appel editor-in-chief. lilarch 2-Boys' Chorus Club elects officers. -lack lylorrison is president. March 8-Science students give Arbor Day program. March 10-A-Nine class oihcers elected. Bill Condon wins presidency. March l0hFaculty wins over Seniors at volley-ball. CYou can't beat our Faculty., lblarch 14-Annual staff chosen. Celeste jones named editor-in-chief and Leonard Gazin associate editor. March l6-B-Nine officers chosen. Pat Nicholson wins the presidency. lVIarch 14-18-Pictures of graduating class for the Annual started. Home rooms who went one hundred per cent for Le Conte Life receive a treat. March 17-Program by VVelfare Club at International lnstituteg.X.VV.C.A, March 18-A-Nine Big Sisters League gives clever party for the scrug. Nlarch 21-25-Boys, Chorus Club gives several excellent entertainments. Nlarch 22--Program at Aud by Faculty. The Faculty surprises studen? March 29-North building dedicated to lllr. Chandler. Hereafter known as Chandler Hall. lklarch 31-Founders' Day program in Aud. Two thousand students enjoy program together for first time. April 6-7-Operetta Scrubs given by Troubadour Singers Club. April 8-18-Easter vacation. Everybody happy. April 21-VVelfare Club gives program at General Hospital. A great success. April 28-Le Conte boys beat Virgil on track. Safety program in Aud. May 2-Class play chosen. A three-act comedy, f'The Colonel's lllaidf' lylay 4-Boy students control school activities. Teachers enjoy a rest from teaching. Art Campbell fills Nlr. Chandlerls oHice chair. lVIay 5-A-Nines beat all-star B-Nine team. A-Nines proclaimed the school champs. Le Conte wins from Virgil at track. Claire Palmer stars. lVIay 6-Faculty beat Seniors. lylr. Binder knocks the ball over the fence. hir. Gilbert and our peppy band entertain John Burroughs. lkiay 9--Aud received new baby grand piano. VVe certainly enjoy it. Mlay 12-Parents' Night. Everyone on his best behavior. Program in Aud. lVIay 17-Good-VVill program given in Aud. University students give enthuf siastic talks. Duces Superiorum named as our highest honor organization. lblay 24-Social Science program in Aud. A one-act play presented. Nlay 27-Faculty gives their annual benefit show. Nlr. Kempton makes his debut in f'Spring Dancef' Nlyron Blackman taken off to perfection by lVIr. Smith. Too bad ltiyron was absent. f1l7j Compliments of GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO., INC. Good HU7H01'5,! 7125 SANTA NIONICA BOULEVARD Telephone GRANITE 5529 Silverware Wrist Watches Diamonds l ' Simonson Hardware A Building Hardware, Tools, HAROLD E' RILID Paints, Roofing, Hose feud? Lawn Mowers 6238 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD Near Vine Street l I 6455 SAx1'A MONICA BOULEVARD H0lly 0030 L Lone LLL! L GOULD'S The Boys' Shop l A11 of the l Telephone H0Ily1wood 1855 CROMXVELL BROS. Ire Cream and latest styles Candy 6735 IIOLIIYVVOOD BOULEVARD N PARAMOUNT TIIEATRE BUILDING Oppgyifp Gmumanig 5530 Santa Monica Boulevard I FURS FOR THE YOUNGER SET smartAWhOlly lovely-at prices Within reason , The Atelier hVe sefzrrlz the fflffh for fm ' INC 2126 W. smnfh sf. gf worth F U S Opposite Ilfexllalee Park H181 vi.i:y,e:1E?Q 4. f lGS35?Q L, Beverly School forB S Q? Los ANGELES oy 1485 ZW1zSectczzjm Q?ZdfK7HMJl'LLCZZf1Z Borzfdzlfzg and Day PHPIZX AJunior and Senior High School for Sons of Discerning Parents ll I lien exclusively constitute the teaching staff. Classes are limited in number. Education is the dominant note. Housed in its own sumptuous school building. Q lfniquely equipped science laboratory for incli- , vidual experimentation. Sponsored by those interested in blending intel- 'I lectual activity and scientific truth with the l sternest moral and ethical principles. 1 For Annual Catalogue, Please Address the Secretary on f s f -W f119iI KROSS, INC. I1oIlyu'ooa .f Most Interesting Store Complete Line of Handbags, Sporting Goods, Knitwear and Bathing Suits, Toys and Novelties, Baby Carriages 6729-31 HOLLYWOOD BLVD., Opposite Christie Hotel KELADSTONE 7802 l 3 ' We thank you for your Q Phone HEmpstead8169 patronage during the last i . year, and in your ad- l THE HARVEY' vaneement to higher edu- l PHARMACY cation We hope that you l J' P- HARVEY Y v A l may always be 'unit' 6075 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD I, ff Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA fy! l fef ' i O' , jg!!! , X The Union Ice Company W ii X gives thanks to Le Conte ' for its splendid Q . atrona e Hollgwnud Ipen Shop y p g 6375 V2 HULLYWUUD BLVD. 1 GR:3OBO-DPR sscunnv BANK awe. , Hwy 7990 ROBERTSON COMPANY Ifollyfwooans Department Store Designed to meet the needs of its residents. Unexcelled quality in combination with variety of merchandise. One of the few large stores with the exclusiveness of the specialty shop-service that only the large store can render. 6751-6753 HOLLYWOOID BLVD. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA 11201 B ,,,, i i Y V i Un the Highway of Life i N i i i CORRECT CLOTHES AND i i GOOD IMPRESSION5 ARF i i BooN COMPANIONS Gi ' N SCHOOL i i S E R I E S i i 1 W u 0 W S 0 i Q Slllllmildls i upp lCSi i i i Los ANGELES THE STATIONERS CORPORATION 3 525SouthSpringStreet LosAngeles N i Apparel far' School and College! Known throughout Southern California as the trademark of a distinguished group of dairy products 51211 11313.11 232215. ssocxa. lon Guaranty Bui lding- 6333 Hollywood Blvd Electrically-Protected Ground-Floor SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS fl221 Comphm ents GAIQNIER, ENGIQVING Co. I J K, A If A ,- ,ff FRED HARTSOOK Official Le Contean Photographer HOLLYWOOD Studios in all principal Los ANGELES 6192 Hollywood Blvd. Cf1lif0fHiHCiIiCS 636 South Broadway L124-J FY! O YO I:0llIfJ1iIl1c flf5 of GOLDEN BEAR i Hollywood Cleaning l ORANGEP-DE AND and Pressing Co. l GRAPEADE R 1 i , ,1 7 W Rith in hrallll-giving witaminrs i 1033 NICLADDEN PINE N , l l , , 7 ,l Young Slflan ,V wil? world s estimate of YOU, will depend on YOUR estif mate of YOURSELF. YOUR estimate of YOUR' SELF is revealed by the clothes you wear. 1: 3 NIIUILILIEN Ili IB lLlUIE'II Il' clothiers to young men HOLLYWOOD Los ANGELES PASADENA D I E LE CONTE STUDENTS' CYC LE S H OP SUPPLY STORE To students who are graduating ue l . give the following suggestions for a Ilvggjolyljun i i remembrance of days zu Le Conte: X Zcyff es , Seal Pins ......,. .75 l i Enameled Buckles: Easy Tfl'm5 RfP3ifiUl?.. Etc. VVicle belts ...... 1.50 - Y Y X Q Narrow bells ..... 1.25 D117 SANTA KIOIXELA BU D' f Y Sterling Silver Seal Rings . . 1.50 i H0I1y 0021 i Watch robs ....... .75 i i,, , 77,v 7777i Y 7,i7 ,, , ,, L125j W 5174 pgs I H x 3 1 Q V ... ,,,4 Al '3z.I LA.l 'i- mfr! 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