Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1927 volume:

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'. ,. 9. . . 1 cg ll rw? 5355 Student ,.... 7. Senior A ..,............. Senior A Panel ....,. Senior B ..........,.,. Alumni ..........,, Publications ....... Clubs ............ Music ......... Baseball ............. Minor Sports ..,..,, G. A. A. ............ . Finis ..,,..... . Cartoons ...... Seymour Thompson Campbell Holmes Stai Jean Robinson . Marylyn Kendrick James Clizbie Adelle Sjostrom Lee Carignan Tanner Conner Ira Churchwell Lee Carignan Seymour Thompson .. Campbell Holmes I A 1' 'f ,'. 'i,,.,. fl. 1 ' fi ',,,9 ,l, ' if ,gh EQ ' AQ wi., .-g, .', fs 4 I v .4 1 ,- w . .. .JR . 1 -2 1 ' :- Q f 4? ' I L ' . 'n L. , 4 2,5 'n -' it if . I 41 3.. no WK o.Q h I . 1 7 '-3 . 1. 1 '4 . 'Q . R , J 1. -f.. 1. , ,,, . gfilzuf E .. , , :T 1, -X . rl . . . H' .1 4 '4 :rx 5:1 N 4 . ai- ., , . l Qs! ia . 5 ni' 1 . Q lt ' Pr .9 1 e-- : f . ,4 .AZ ruff' 1 I -..e , ve 5: ll ...si ' l ,. . gm. 'Sw P A P- ' . IQ i , . Sn' U ll. . . J l 1' V P1 a. 2 fr, 'P Q Ja M . 5,4 I ' n 'l A fa- , n ,A 1, 'A .U in f '- A ' 'K 1'-I l . l . IIJV lu A ,. K. . ' 1 t Q C iff W f , ' 1 , . U .6mi2?5'f1. Exe. .,ef'f :, ,Z,,: P-Pe., ,egg ., . .Merci Z-1 nb1-IW.. . 1':..f-'W-47 'r. P' wmyr' fag, ,ff , ' ..,, '-9 ,,r:,. 1 sn., - ,- , -FT: F' 9:5 'ZF '. . .-9' :'i71ia., few' if ', :I 2: Q -13 1933-Q ,.,...,,f1- - K'-42 553 'si' 1 l'f'i:f5'fh1f'An 553.51-' ,-'S 'nf' 455 fn' it -Q53 32427-1-g E, 4, ,. :ff .-.., 'fa gf. ' -L. -.:e im, if H ' .1 , vz, Sa- ,. w. ,'-,rx JI, -rue' .a'2'v 2'4:- fu, WW 9:- - 1 -'--we A-:vP:f4.AfA-5:v:sm5:f, ' ,N-va ' -3 .:-- '... J -i-flinntents-4 ADMINISTRATION Faculty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,---,,,,.,----,---- --AV---- Student ..., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,A-,,,------V-- ,h.----- A CLASSES Senior A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,., ,,,,,,-----,--,--,-- -----'.- Senior B A,-,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,..---,,,---,,-,Y-- .----- - Alumni ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.--,,'..,--,-.. - H ---. LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS Publlcatlons ,,.,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,-q.----,.-,----,Y Q U Clubs ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....---,---.-..-------A ---- ---, - - Music ,.,.,, ,,,,,.,...A ,.--,.-..---,.- --,- --. - Q - MILITARY ATHLETICS Track ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.-,,,.---,--.-- ,,------'. ,.'--,.- Baseball ..,, ,.,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,..,, -,-.-----. -------- Mmor Sports ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,... -,,.--.- Gi1'1S' Athletic Association ,,,,,,, ,A-,,,.- HUMOR FINIS JTJFJ ii 5.2 A, ,Q 'DZ' if.. A: ':i', .4-. -r fi:- Ly 9, .f '. 4:52 ' 11: lp.. . gs. .: , 1 '-. . . 1. -9.15 ' u ig? ., . 1 f. 1' '. A C ff a , 4 .53 '4 .14 . C 4 I Q F.: gm 'r l I gl Q54 1. i '3 ' 1 . P'-WE 4 6.32 ml 'S T ,gs ' , J . ...R .. 5 3 I gf . L, N If 2 A 1 .,. .NR 1 - ' . 17' 4 . ,O .R 'Z' I-vig: -' gil ri-an W -f .Q-ff -., ,.,i . ., , , I ' - '- - - f- .ff-'Q 1n.Xf::ff.uL ' ,Q7Q.':' 5' .aWS 'f .1 i C3559 iT-LT! N .14 Vx A engine.. f,:::-Qjgdufr -v,.i?eM . WSE:-'-w'i aJ'r.sf:s. 5 M . ' We - -. 'Ere-fs-'sf' 3315?-Era. 1 'ii' if 1 '4113 imc -555: ' - Fi Lfgfgsh' . '.e,f:L L:1 rw 5115 F jffig, as ,-gigig.-415:fZil51i:i2z',mgl,g f'x'-, E Anim, t 4 .. J' gl .2 ff 'fi 4 ,gy fg. r af .' '. VL ' 5:5 . 5 ? QR- -2 -9- h -0- .1 Jfuretnur L2-.3 P iv . 4, ' 'gig RESPECT FOR OTHERS IN THE BUSINESS WORLD 1,53 . The business world, though said to be cold and indifferent, is peopled by human I as beings, and true manhood is as much a desideratum in every day commercial affairs , LW A as is courage in the stress of heroic times. Character and honor have high place in the L qu If realm of commerce and industry, and are of the same force and effect as in all other Sl ' fe! human relations. Commerce presupposes respect for obligations incurred, and national ff-,g integrity is paramount in financial circles. The nation which repudiates its obligations I ik L becomes a pariah. But nations are merely aggregates of citizens,-bound together by s ' ,, 1, common interests and purposes. Those, who constitute the world entities, are subject 1: 5,54 .. 1,0 similar rules governing commercial intercourse. gif .. 3,, i ,g Credit is the corner stone of trade-and this is naught else than faith in the in- 5. i',.E tegrity of those to whom credit is extended. L A eff The employer trusts his employees-and if he is a worthy man, respects them in rj, V their limitations, and encourages them in their aspirations and in the betterment of Y -sd' their conditions,-moral, mental, and physical. Wu- 1' A corresponding respect should be entertained by the employee toward the em- ,-I--N ployer. The former should regard carefully his implied obligation of contractural laborg 51314 I he should accept the direction of his superior officer, and sympathize with him in his Q ef more grave responsibilities. ff, ,QM In this country, class distinctions should be unknown. The boy of today will be , the man of tomorrow , and the honest, capable, ambitious, and thrifty worker has i,'1f5'4 its within himself the materials from which are moulded the Captains of Industry, and the Princes of Commerce, and the Kings of Finance. psig, , Sound education is one great factor of individual development, and it begets the Q. , only Aristocracy of America. ,L -:Q QE' 1 Render unto Caesar what belongs to Caesar - respect for others -holds good HJR 5,-, ' today in the busines world just as truly as it did where and when pronounced by The 1 mg. Q Galilean-over 19 centuries ago. It will still maintain for all centuries after the Class fu' 1, :ls, ' of Summer 1927 will have received the plaudits of an admiring host of friends, and ' 'C sallied forth beyond the portals of its Alma Mater, and will still apply, not alone in the 1' business world -but wherever man has habitat-until time shall be no more. s, D. F. Mc GARRY 253 President of the Los Angeles , iv' Chamber of Commerce. Q l I M15 4 la : Q 7 a s W :V .ii 55- I 'lg ellie if-. . E . 'futhf' I ' i'i:,f ..-. ' -' .-., '1:': ..'ff,gZ fin iff-Sli' if 5122053 -,ht by 551' gig: 5:-63? 15.1 .-LPQMZT: ,AL :Jaws C1413 t 1' I . 5 1 1' fd 4 . .1 Tu' ol' 1 . . - . 1 . E .:. ' . I I , It 4 e Ll X 1 l 1,5 , . fi -xi iw i 1. . ..g. 'i, f 1 .- ' I ,A . ,4 'Cs' P 1 . i A' 4 'rl ' . . -. . .. J w I 1' I 3. ..::. , - Y 7 V A - i ., FR , ,.. I X ni .. :' if , . - 1 . 714 4' Ig! . i L Y . .- ,. . D. ' 1 i crhrb ,.-' Hina.-. .ee Jie. ,.m.:: i :lit ' ri? w.-te 521-si fm 'if 11 -'X E253 3.0 N152 ' GD - ' ' .Jax ' es .'e. fi -0- -.- , X00 Jfuretnurh Aj. 3- 1:5 RESPECT FOR o'rHERs ' ,A God has taught through revelation and experience the sacredness of human life. 4-ff And respect for this sacredness is the foundation of all human relationships. From the ,et first recorded murder down through the ages, all crime has been punished because it y violated the first principle of human existence. Ex .-, The temptation to all of us is to feel the sacredness of our own class, but a disdain for the less fortunate. But when God raises up Jesus from the despised Nazarenes to , 521, , redeem the world, a Lincoln from the backwoods to save the country, we learn to call no one common or unclean , but to look with respectful appreciation upon even the most lowly. What a beautiful social consciousness this respect begets in our hearts, the rights of others, the desire to give them their rights, the wish to let live, to allow to each the full measure of opportunity to live his best life. If, young people, you are going out into the World with such an attitude, mankind will ever be indebted to you. The hearts of your teachers and friends will beat proudly that you hold sacred the smallest right and least demand of your fellow man. May a host of your kind leave our schools, and soon the dawn of the dreamed-of-day will dawn upon us. Brute force, militarism, strang- ling competition will give way to nobler practice of consideration, concern, and respect for the need of every man. Of such ideals have the world's noblest men been possessed. REV. BRUCE BLACK Pastor of Wilshire Baptist Church Often in the good fortune and successes of our everyday school life, we allow self- ishness and egotism to appear, and too often do we forget others and fail to pay them tl1e respect they so rightfully deserve. But we should realize that it is through association with our school friends, by means of their contributions that make us all we are-that the absence of others would alter our character. Then should we not have a strong feeling of respect for others? It is during our school days that fast friendships are made, those that will endureg later artificial friendships easily crumble. A requirement for a lasting friendship is a in EN . . 4 Qi. 1' ,I- 1 'I L I r 5,0 -I 1 . 1 Wg: W? .V 'K 12 P .4 I PN .,: . U' . 1 x 1 'r .. 7 N . if - , 3 ,W 4 l 2 I i i , -'Ti 0.4 I respect for each other, or, from the individua.l's standpoint, Respect for the other. The modern student is tpo young, too immatured, not to respect others. The opinions of friends should be heeded. The kindness, helpfulness, and sincerity of If, others should be respected. ' NED MAR Student Body President of U. c. L. A. . 192 Wi? ff 'f--sf . . Nuff' ' ' '+A' .- - -. ' Z 'fini' , ,. iff-rf' Iii I -. .-. ff fu - E ? 'Ts V27 .mr .- r' L s-.- -rs 'J 5'-7245 1 N43- 1v3aAEh 5? '-'ii X , ,- -,X -2 4 57,5522 '-wg : 5 . ' UW' , 'gfs 5 -.vfgig Mx 'L m . 47442: 5 ay 5 Wu vzrfwflmfw - 'azs 2 as L' .fin 'Ei u - - -. C L -, ,-m im i? p c .- u A W CWC? if F' 52 s' I Y .F N ig , lm 1 xg' A .' , 19 rv - AQ 0 'qi kg 1, fa 10 1543 X-251 f3.5 I . gay tai.: '5 Ly . l , ,. Y 'j . , . ,-4 ., ' C 7 in W X S ig. 1 x 'ffq .TT . . f ' ' ' . a. jlilr. QBIihe1f'5 Message , To the Members of the Class of Summer '27: In every man there is something wherein I may learn of him and in that I am his Dupil, says Emerson, the great American essayist and philosopher. If you know a per- son, he becomes your friend. He has faults, but has sp many good qualities that you are happy to be tolerant of the qualities not entirely approved by you. So it is with nations, All people have their good and bad points. There must be developed an intelligent un- derstanding and a bond of sympathy among the nations of the world in order that there may be an ever-increasing inter-change of the arts, sciences, and commerce, and that world peace may prevail. Intolerant ignorance means diplomatic troubles and often war among nations . In these days of rapid transit and radio communication, the whole world is our neighbor. It is therefore possible for us to know far more intimately the various peo- ples of the world than if we had lived in the 19th century or even a decade ago. We are making the world one neighborhood-East is now next door to West, and all peo- ples dwell in one continuing city. America, as a nation, has been most successful in establishing a high degree of prestige among the nationsrof the earth. With that prestige has come to many of our citizens a feeling of security, of isolation, and a little of aloofness, The Chinese version of the Golden Rule, given in their famous classics, is applicable to all peoples, What you do not wish others to do to you, do not do to others. If this respect for others were carried out, there would be a real tendency toward world democracy, and there- fore a realization of common high ideals of government in the very near future. How is this attitude of respect for others to be attained? We answer that the great public school system of America is leading and must lead in the development of this attitude. Let us, at the Los Angeles High School, the name school of this great city at the western frontier of American civilization, be leaders in a world movement that Will. pave the way for a greater good will among men. Your sincere friend, I ,'ir 11 4 rw wig rg 4 FWS? 32 - A -'ev-' 1 bwkffl' H . QF I V t WW 7 ., Q-L' K 2, T , 4 rg, AQ fy X G i. 4 v ' 4 m 1, rv - 'Iwi' 91 1 12 :Miss Tllflliulhertuns jllilzssage 7 Respect for Others is the motivation for most that is best in ,our civilization. Law is the expression of an effort on the part of the leaders of a social group to main- tain protection for the rights of that group. At first the only people believed to have rights were those powerful enough to enforce them. Gradually the leaders came to recognize, in some degree at least, the rights of those too weak to fight their own battles: then laws became more protective, more humane, Whether we are considering an individual, a nation, or a vwqorld civilization, this fact is true: in proportion as our respect for the rights of others becomes inward and voluntary, and as our deflngition of others includes more and more kinds of people, we are approaching the highest type of social idealism. When at last we shall have attained respect for all humanity, we shall have reached true democracy, and its inevitable accompaniment, world peace. Your sincere friend, J,,,,.lil-fi-elm illllr. nhIe's Message 'Ro the Class of Summer '27: Slogans, mottos, and resolutions are valuable as a means of expressing the col- lective thoughts of groups of people. They might be likened to the standards or ban- ners that are carried as a rallying point for an army as it advances. This is one reason why we, as administrators, try to keep our school motto constantly in the minds of the students in hopes that by constant repetition we may develop the qualities that make for true character. Respect for other, the phrase which your class has chosen to em.phasize, should mean something more than the mere defenence that school children have been asked all their lives to give to their superiors. Respect for others should be respect for their ideals, respect for their national aspirations, and consideration for their point of view. Your school career, we hope, has taught you the necessity to observe all conven- tional, social customs, and to have respect for them. The customs themselves may mean very little, but the observance of them marks us as experienced and thoughtful instead of careless and intolerant. We hope that you, the Class of Summer '27, will go out from this old school 'with the plan to build a more wholesome patriotism for the people of every country not based upon hatred, jealousy, or revenge, but upon love of country and pride in achieve- ments .of countrymen and race. Yours sincerely, 13 1 wfevciwbq X f fx ' f 4- . , - . sf f X 1- ,if-W 1' .g 5.1.1-'H :iw a y 1, T 'va P ', -Z. 1 3: A 52- ' nd'-' , fa , . 4 ,WH 'K'--' 1, 0 , 14 'Q 2 44 2 '5'3i5'1-I V' .9 T- 5 ':' - gin-i9' g sf.. fl rl- X -YA - I . -' 1 ' , , f Se, A 'Rai .vi ,fa 4 Jfacultp Sterrett, Roger J., Head Becker, Franklin R. Bourdieu, Aimee F. Goddard, Florence M. Benson, Charles, Head Baker, Helen Benson, Mrs. Alice A. McEndree, Pearl B. Reilly, A. M. Perry, Irvin D., Head Brockmeier, Lena Louise Carr, Katherine C. Cooper, Belle DuBois, Lucy A. Freed, Lucile C. Gunning, Alma E. Hall, Bertha Hanna, Henrietta Hough Howell, Lucy E. Hurley, Anna Cleo Johnson, Jennet Whitman, Gladys Roseg Gearhart, Edna Hague, Josephine B. Stringfield, Vivian F. DEPARTMENT Reimer, William Walters, Jennie May Wise, Anna B. Wright, Mabel L. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Keslar, F. Murray Kimball, N. Louise Lauer, Edna C. Lavayea ,Grace W. Lockwood, Lois A. Longley, Snow Moore, Edith W. Morris, C. E. Nichols, Della Nutting, Elsie Stephens, Margaret E. Webb, Lena Ellen C. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Franks, Grace A. G., Head Howland, Bertha L. Eberts, Nellie May Gayman, Page K. Willard, Dorothy R Woolery, Lucy C. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT gina WZ Edwards, Walter A., Head Latin de Clark, Concepcion O. Spanish Fisher, Pearl B. French Ginaca, Josephine French Q Lopez, Malvina Spanish ' McNaughten, Lena L. Latin McPherron, Grace A. Latin Peyton, Lucille Spanish Pedroareana, Ysidora Latin, Greek Pimentel, Alice W. Spanish Rodenberg, Wilhelmine M. Spanish Snyder, Helen S. Spanish Swezey, Emma French Theobald, Harry Couch Spanish Walker, A. Martha Latin, Greek LIBRARY Laurence, Ethelwyn McGreW, Kate Huntington MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Harnow, Frances V., Head Gayman, Charles W. Adams, Lucy Burwell Harbach, Maude A. Bates, Alice L. Hodge, Fleeta C. Bergman, Godfrey L. Hodge, Inez F. Bridge, Nona S. Johnson, Mattie Carpenter, C. M. Sterrett, Edna ,ew 5' rp . '- J 2 Je' fm' f-Q . 'f' 12-fs' we 'zz fe. 1,--1 .. 15 F3 'Q' mn 4 'U v x. A H :Maggy -,Di t S 5 ', Q A-'xii 7 1 N V ' I rx A ' i Jfanultp MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Thorpe, Charles H., Head Clarke, Frank P. Field, Royal Bert Swett, Albert A. Vaughan, Alfred T. Blythe, Verna C., Head Dillon, Fannie C. Morgan, Lena M.oon White, Herbert E., Head Bresee, Horace H. Hemsath, Albert W. Mudgett, Col. John J. Toolan, Thos. QBandJ Richards, Margie, Head Albright, Louise Dorothy Buck, Alice L. Crosby, Florence Bentley Vander Bie, C. L., Head Chase, Florence Zoe Gilbert, Jas. Z. Harrison, Helen M. Palmer, Elizabeth Day Scherfee, Samuel H. Burdick, Mary Jones, Head Doebler, John H., Jr. Doughty, Lela Hanna, Howard J., Head Hazelton, Earle F. SOCIAL SCIENC Stewart, Anna, Head Alexander, Herbert B, Amick, Myrtle Elizabeth Barnard, Alice Nye Bennett, Rexie Ellen Burkhalter, Margaret Chambers, Philo Champion, Grace Clark, Claudia L. Woodwork Electricity Linotypimg Woodwork Printing MUSIC DEPARTMENT Nash, Grace Helen Rankin, Ida M. Wilson, Olive P. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Boys' Johnston, Dr. James fHygieneJ Rich, Edmund G. Ridderhof, David N. L. R. 0. T. C. Charles, Sgt. Gorman A. Girls' Evans, Pearl L. Kmgman, Martha L. Perrett, Audrey Erwin Rogers, Florence E. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Biology Biology, Zoology Physiology Physiology and Hygiene Physiology and Biology Botany Agriculture Chemistry Hampton, Lorenzo A. Kimble, May G. Waldraff, Paul H. Physics Maas, George B. E DEPARTMENT Conley, Mary Garnette Daniels, Mrs. Anna B. Fiiield, Helen A. S. Galpin, Llpy Hughes, Elizabeth McCray, Frances Oliver, Bertha Wilson, Ida May Ziegler, Ruth I. OFFICE Ault, Alvin W. Registrar Mathews, Mabel L. Counselor Noble, Ralph C. Vice4Principal Wolverton, Sarah F. Vice-Principal Oliver, Ernest W. Principal 1 ,H qu- 5 L. L '. Q is :y 41'-5' '-L - '- L- wil 7:75. 'PI' 153, 'Q -. eh, 'eq , 16 , 51' -4-ii? ' I f 1-: -1--2,9 - air.- .u' ':-4-... -Q -'-: 1 gf . 'F ,El ,E w?f g 1 23, S - .SL 'E 1 li ix :: 1' :fx X ' --' 3- 'A ' R 3 : f 2 - -- : 'L --2 f- -w w ' - 2 E 1 Q- A f IN !! X W. If E 2. -.XF g..Q . x ?.Q rS1:Eff .:f f X uh 5 aa 'sys Ff a , fa- Ask ag: -E i'if5E af?P-5'k F.:ii',f-,fa fm' 5 ' 2 W - -:. 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V I X f ff ' 4 4 1 f 1111 -P' - 'X - ' f 'A A 5, ,.:':' I 5 X f 462' g ggf?f!K,.- its mv ' -. fa, .ff .1 ff .1 v I Y If fy z f '4.4'nf ,. t f'.4f,f .4 -N . -..W-1 ,--A g,, -N ,f f . , 5449 4.-nf, . - f 1 ,, 1, -' x- tf if af ,f ,M f l fjf I 1' 9 if r lf' I ff Q A ,jf ff f ,ls , T' lif'f f..f-l!- P. i AX' mi ,,4 fg5qj f fatal:-1-s lf 'iv E' ' 1 .jfff'fffff5 ' 1' if . l li , if-C '1 9i3tffl :' ff.-H4 iv -T e- 1 , 1 9-...Q e fe, -X el l -,N M X ., f 5 ' Y lil-E .21. ' V 1 . . ll XLf?im,Xb'SX' l4Jgai.lf9i5fl.e.T'eggifSl x X , 4 X Q 2, si E W. NKS.-NCQ -.-'- xxx, Ali ,N -xkx.. , Vi- iv ML N x i i ' To the Student Body: f th Los Angeles High School has been mainly dependent upon the The success o e . sincere co-operation that we have secured from our Student Body. We have always ' - ' h t' ord but whether had a natural desire to be at the top of every scholastic and at le ic rec . we win or whether we lose, the keynote of our actions is to respect always the other fellow, to keep within our rights, and to deal squarely and fairly. This semester has been singularly successfulg and I think that our motto has in- spired us to be better citizens and that we all will be guided by the thought of Respect for Others. Thanking you for the trust you have placed in me, I remain ' Yours very sincerely, President of Boys' Division 18 Q J Egxmihl h Wegggw 2, on L 4 '-s9e T53 ,, E nigga 7 x in Vx r gl 11 2 x t i If v J M Spencer Davis Virginia May Wright y M Fellow Students: This term has been a pleasure to me. The Cabinet has been exceptionally active in its work, and has proved to the Student Body that this organization is invaluable to the school. I want to express my appreciation for y,-our earnest co-operation and to offer my sincere wishes for happiness and success in the future. VIRGINIA MAY WRIGHT Fellow Students: Serving you this term has, indeed, been a pleasure to me. I appreciate the hpnor you have shown me by allowing me to serve as Boys' Division President, and I am grateful for all the aid which has been rendered me. How successful this term has been we can only know in future years, but the fine spirit of co-operation of the Student Body convinces me that this has been a, term of singular success. Respectfully, SPENCER DAVIS 19 1, KVP7' iznfjwxg if X f 11 S.:..'3'- ia ..'.m.' l' J .', ez, 0145: . -s 21 , mf fr '-'T .c,,,,. 54'7iif'DE!'Sgf'.-+33 ws., .. , ', , sn .. Stewart Philp- Spencer Davis Mary Neeland Virginia May Wright Everett Chapman Chairman: Stewart Philp Secretary: Virginia May Wright The Executive Commitee met every other Wednesday and planned rallies, audi- torium calls, athletic activities, and other entertainments. We all wish to thank the students for their hearty support. Members: Mary Neeland, President of the Girls' Senior Boardg Everett Chapman, Boys' Senior Board Presidentg Spencer Davis, Boys' Division President. 20 ' f l A Stewart Philp Domz'd Foyer Virginia Moffatt Don Braokins President: Stewart Philp Vice-President: Donald Foyer Secretary: Virginia Moffatt Sergeant-at-arms: Don Brookins The House of Representatives, composed of all the classroom presidents, is the highest governing body of the school. Its chief purpose is to conduct the affairs of the school, as far as possible, aoqording to the wishes of the majority. One of the most important accomplishments of the House was the continuation of the revision of the Constitution. Various other matters have been attended to satis- factorily this term. Dr. Edwards, who is the sponsor, has helped us in making this term a success. 21 . ,bg 1 M rx I: I , A, Wa L- greasy .A 0 Y .Ay eff' N DN' if N as ,fy . ZW ab, BYTES, ' sw .4-svbsf- ff 'Js.- .,7,, tg. . is fp '- P ra- ,H -1 M4 ., , - U K ,t K V- I 0, l F :VF F 1 E., K A 2- . . kr A 6 Y: l. :kv , YI W 1 ' 'Z 1 Q , zfiiigtf ., Na ' ,v . l e ' b I , ., C A 4 f , .Q 4 , . , It , b v lf, 5 ,Q f QF. 2 f' of s' 3 ' 3 ' 4 im 7.25 5' - s y 5 D Virginia May Wright Mary Neelaml Marjorie Halvorson President: Virginia May Wright Vice-President: Mary Neeland Secretary: Marjorie Halvorson The Girls' Cabinet is an organization whose purpose is to promote co-operation and better social relationship among the girls of the school, and to serve as an ad- visory board to Miss Wolverton, Girls' Vice-Principal, in matters concerning the girls of the Student Body. The President of the Girls' Division is president of the Cabinet while the Girls' Senior Board president automatically becomes Vice-president. The other eight mem- bers are chosen by the preceding Cabinet, and each one is chairman ,of some committee that takes charge of school affairs or outside philanthropies. This term the Cabinet has sponsored the Midnight Mission, the Magazine and Children's Book Drives, the Big and Little Sister parties, and has attended the Girls' League installation ceremony at Fairffax high school. Members Eileen Green, Philanthropic Committeeg Marjorie Halvorson, Archives Comtnitteeg Mary Ellen Hughes, Welcoming Committeeg Marian Little, House and Grounds Committeeg Clarice Miller, Point System Committeeg Thadene Moriarty, Cos- tume Committeeg Mary Neeland, President of the Girls' Senior Board, Mary Louise Powell, Door Committeeg Sally Jane Wolcott, President of G. A. A.g and Virginia May Wright, President of the Girls' Division. 22 1' ix Q 'ff .'A' ' ' ' frbx' ..-if Sim, .A ' R05 'V 1 -1' : :Lf 5 .M ... Qfff x -, yr , - Q EVM I f' f -Q ' A I + , K, .. :W . r J A 3 ,, rip- N .A A W. , , . . it fx' ,K 1 k 12' -1 I' ,X 131 f ,- Q 3 4' fn, F, ., A j 5 k In W ir ' 1 7. r .f r -1 K K 1' . 15, , K Z: U W, , yrf .- . M :awp ,' Eileen Green Marian Little Thadene Moriarty Sally Jane Wolcott Mary Ellen Hughes Clarice Miller Mary Louise Powell 23 fit 5' 'c i n - fl WA? I 5 v 4 f P 'J ' L. ,jf ' 'Sv G S, Mary Neeland Grace Prentice Paula Brandt Carolyn Baker Betsy Ashburn Helen Burton President: Mary Neeland Vice-President Grace Prentice. Secretary and Treasurer: Paula Brandt. Pmsecuting Attorney: Carolyn Baker Public Defender: Betsy Ashburn Sergeant-at-arms: Helen Burton The Girls' Senior Board is an active unit in the administrative affairs of the school. Its duty is law enforcement, and it endeavors to uphold not only the rules, but the ideals and traditions of the schcpl. Noblesse Oblige is the motto which the Board sincerely tries to followl This term has been very successful under the skillfull guidance of Miss Wolverton and the capable direction of the president. 24 1 X 'D z N 'V' ' G? H K 'EL ,Kuff N V ' hm, I? Dorothy Dole Margaret Hill Kathryn King Marjorie Martin Phyllis Prinz Grace Sugars Sigana Sornborger Grace Sprague Virginia May Wright Helen Johnson Jean Robinson Carolyn Rosenberg Dorothy Onions Cara Carlson Ruth Bell June Anderson Ethel Ache 25 1 x 1 'W' Everett Chapman Grafton Linn Claude Branstoal Claude Blakemore President: Everett Chapman Vice-President: Grafton Linn Sergeant-at-arms: Claude Branstool Secretary-treasurer: Claude Blakemore With the whole-hearted co-operation of the Student Body, the Boys' Senior Board of Control has completed a term of great efficiency. The policy of the Board has always been one of prevention instead of punishment: and this term's group has car- ried out this doctrine by adopting a helpful attitude towards the boys of the school. Weekly meetings are held, and trials for the purpose ot hearing the pleas of the accused are called every other week. The new Senior Board Room in the second floor west wing has been decorated and made attractive by pennants which were placed on the walls. A couch for the comfort of the members has been provided. 26 .,z,-lb :U V: A 1, f glfsffs' ov 9 . 4 WD . if X ' 7' . ., ' . Q 1 X N- 1 ., 'XX ,. ,LH .qw .-fm ' .- 5 - .- .,' ,N N -. , ..,A f Al Barlscherer Don Broolcins Ambrose Churchill Lynn Construm David French Bill Garland Wayne Hackett Tom Inch John Isaacs Campbell Holmes Don Mullis Norman Macbeth George Bergstrom Lynn Johnson Ed Taylor Gordon Wollitz Jimmy Hirsch William Walker Dee Bradford Fred Pcarman ' v 'Q' f 4 4 Y r ., ,. , .-1, V, . ., . . -. - ' - . rl Y Ayr 5 i - :1 if 37.5 4: . -rr-gy wg, qi- .. S 'ax .rg ,L 27 1 F N 1 'Hn ss.. -:Q -fn , 'S 5, ez Y sv' .. .ps 3 ,, ,, Bupa' Zlssuniate Baath This term a new policy has been adopted in regard to the Associate Senior Board. Heretofore the associates were elected by the members of the regular board. This term, however, they were elected by the boys of the A11 class. The Associate Board was also composed of some B12 members who were carried over from last term. This group was a great help to the regular board this term. They have had prac- tically the same privileges and have co-operated with the regular senior group in every way. The A12 Members are Fred Fielding, Ralph Haynes, Emmett Haworth, Clarence Johnsen, Farrand Mller, Cliff Oram, and Leonard Tafe. The B12 Members are: Bob Beaver, Paul Burks, Bill Days, Milton Ginsberg, Albert Harris, Emlyn Jones, Arthur Katzev, James Reed, Russell Smith and Seymour Thompson. 28 i A is f 32 7 iq K, I Vqh, ,,,v'i f px' U 23139 , G mC: B 1015.15 . , fk2,.Q..., - , 1, f ,Pk Lewis Crisler Dick Harris Francis Bates Manager: Lewis Crisler First Assistant: Frances Bates Second Assistant: Dick Harris Third Asistant: Phillips Murray Fourth Assistant: William Rohkam Sponsor: Mr. William Reimer Few realize the great responsibility carried by the Student Body Managers. It is their duty to take care pf the selling of all tickets to the football, basketball, and base- ball games, special assemblies, musicals, operas, and charity drives. Not only are tic- kets sold, but collections are made, and crowds handled for all the foregoing events by this department. The manager wishes to extend his thanks and appreciation to the home-r,oom treasurers for their careful and exact work which aided a great deal in making this term's work successful. 29 If x 1 '3 l K .- , , V 0.1 4' r Sfewllff Philph Spencer Davis Betsy Ashburn Mary Neelund ViTQi'7Lill May Wright Everett Chapman George Barraclaugh Margaret Hill Chairman: Stewart Philp Secretary: Betsy Ashburn The purpose of this committee is to manage all the advertising for the baseball khsb e' able and suc games, track meets, plays, and musical skits. This wor as en mpy - cessful because of the efficient members who are serving this term. Members: Margaret Hill, Mary Neeland, Virginia May Wright, George Barraclough, Everett Chapman, and Spencer Davis. 30 a J S59 'vEQi 1 WIN KSSQJJE5 VXA? l A ., A , ' f Roy Stamps Mrs. West Mawkzn Sappington Manager: Roy Stamps First Assistant: Wendell Bundy Second Assistant: Frank Bishop Third Assistant: William Lord Candy Manager: Marian Sappington Sponsor: Mrs. E. West The cafeteria has tried to maintain a higher degree of co-operation among the student workers this semester than ever before. Weekly cashiers' meetings are held which tend to develop the efficiency of the new workers. All who wish promotion attend this meeting. The present cafeteria serves over twenty-six hundred students during the two lunch periods. The growth of this organization is well illustrated by the fact that the force is made up of sixty-five students working this term. The money received in the cafeteria is checked and audited by the student manager and his assis- tants- The profit of the cafeteria is put into the Student Body fund. 31 s -A . Wfh ilsfii' , . s f 75 I If x 1 '23 A - ' ' Q- 1- X v- ' , ,F 1 A A .Q V axe: ,fi ,n ,, . I J Q. Quit ' , 5 i.-J, , if V 5 vaz. , r LA -D Girls' Zauuse ann Gruunhs Chairman: Marion Little Sub-chairman: Alvie Anderson Among the various committees, the House and Grounds is a very important organ- ization ot the Student Body, and deserves a great deal of credit for its services to the school. The purpose of this committee is to see that the buildings and girls' campus are kept in a creditable condition. There are forty-two members this termg and with the aid and advice of Miss Wol- verton, they have accomplished a great deal. The committee is divided into a fifth and sixth period section. The fifth period is under the direction of the chairman, and the sixth period under the supervision of the sub-chairman. Members: Alvie Anderson, Mary Louise Bouelle, Leona Birsler, Dorothy Brison, Margaret Carter, Ruth King, Mildred Cornbleth, Anne Davis, Patricia Dell, Mary Don- nell, Edith Falcinella, Effie Falcinella, Emma Falcinella, Edna Fischgrund, Bella Flash- binder, Mary Louise Franklin, Celeste Grunn, Helen Harris, Cleo Heller, Idabelle Hughes, Anna Loie Hughes, Anne Jutkowitz, Ruth Kleinman, Norma Kothe, Margaret Lawlor, Eleanor Little, Bertha Malmoth, Maria Martin, Doris Meyersick, Lorene Morgan, Genevieve Paonessa, Marjorie Pullam, Virginia Sinclair, Cecile Stone, Florence Sullivan, Pauline Sunberg, Doris Volland, Frances Williams, Jennie Wright, Bernice Young. 32 v f A' uiafgy ffx 4,,, V, i fl gi'- Eups' Janusz anh Gruunhs President: Jack Nece Vice-President: Edgar Chase Secretary: Bernard Riggs Sponsor: Mr. vander Bie. As the appearance of a person indicates his character, so the appearance of the school indicates the character of the students of that school, According to this principle, the committee has attempted to make the appearance of our buildings and grounds worthy of respect. The House and Grounds boys themselves have respect for the appearance of the school, and through persistent work and suggestion have urged others to develop the same attitude. The result has been that the condition of the grounds and of the building shows improvement, the lunch lines have been revised, and strict enforcement has caused better lunch line service. The committee holds meetings once a week when all problems and business are presented. The members of the committee are: John Helm, Walter Nelson, Dick Thomas, James Falls, Bernard Soloman, John Euston, Edward Newmeyer, Millard Barnett, David Lippert, Bob Mendelsohn, Doyle Seigneur, Beverly Sherman, Gerald Kelly, Robert Hol- mes, John Hallinen, Don Ferguson, Fred Fielding, Richard Mulhaupt, Emaul Becher, Lyman Howlett, Angelo Bevilacqua, Urban Hirsch, John Huhn, Adolph Asher, Dean Wil- liams, Jpseph Arslanian, Fred McGill, Joe Marx, Brower Demarest, Raymond Sebelius, Robert Cronin, B- Davis, and A. Bryan. 33 4942! fe I , J l r 4 if: f' Q P 7,51 x ' 0 V a L I 4 A 4 G SQ Gym Baath President: Bill Harris. Vice President: John Hallinen. Secretary: Bud Asher. Treasurer: Dave Cook. The Boys' Gym Board, now in its iifth successful term, has proved very helpful to the physical directors, in the enrolling period during the term. All the members are appionted by the head of the Gym Department to work in the basket-room, to care for all the gymnasium equipment and towels, and to maintain order in the gym and on the field. Mr. White is the sponsor of the board and deserves a great deal of credit for helping the boys. The members are: Cook, Dave, Halliven, John, Johnson, Lynn, Schwab, Herbert, Fielding, Fred, Harris, Bill, Issacs, John, Langly, Lloyd, Barnett,Robert, Asher, Bud, Stich, Alton, Bartcherer, Al, Mullis, Don, Delt,-an, John, Katzev, Art, Hartley, Clifton, Soderburge, Kenneth, Tafe, Leneord, Taylor, Ed, Adams, Al, Woods, Bob, Chapman, Everett, Helm, John, Denton, Bryce, Horten, Osborn, Salido, Epufinio, and Horwitz, Manny. 34 mi' H img, If x 1 '13 r 1, N.,-.. : , 4' 7,734 Giza W I 'Sf ' 5 1 1 1 w . in 7 Y s 1 '1 1 4 Martyn Agems Wilfazrd Francis Bundy Caldwell Jack Roth Martyn Agens: Manager Willard Francis: 1st Assistant Manager Bundy Caldwell: 2nd Assistant Manager Jack Roth: Third Assistant Manager John Isaacs: Stock Manager The Bookstore is the students' own store. It is owned by the Los Angeles High School Student Body, operated for the students by fellow studentsg and such profits as are derived from the sale of merchandise go into the Student Body fund and are used for providing special free entertainments, tennis courts, improvements on the athletic field, modern electric shop, and other improvements that could not be otherwise afforded- Thraugh the co-operation .of the Bookstore, the school has been able to inaugurate such specialties as the boys' gym uniforms, Roman stickers, L. A. High folders, and penny book-covers. The store also carries a regular line of school supplies, jewelry, felt goods, stationery, and athletic goods. The management wishes to thank the Student Body for the splendid support which attributed so much toward making this a banner term. 35 ei?-1IfF'f ,.. iq, -.K 4,931 as-1, 3 ,Ei 5 3-29. ,E ,Q , H , M 11---f'--, . -N, A., -.f ., ..' . Q gm-:+R . C1119 r' Wy, -H-, . ., V- ..f ... -sm .: r' a- L rs '-f. .gf: ..y- --, .rw -. .., 1- ,. 1. ,, ,,- .-1.:g, H:-m y ' 1 ,,.v. 1. , 'Q -pw. ,fam -f .a,.---,,v.- sg W 1 61142 fi. W ebb ' --5: F4-1 'nf' A :Inn ' fl-lk. ' 45379 222735-,-T' -iii U' . f-V1 ' 118 Lg. ' 'f 'mu' Ji., ' A: 1 .5 4 .vs ,n fix? I fx' K. ' new ... 5 fr 4 fa.. Z iw! 'eifav .1 , 1 A -. 1: . 4 . J : IWW og, 5 , , . .V - . I s. I' I ' .g 's I ' A 15 4 X I IL. ,. 434 . :' 4. .3 in Ev . :sw . I X' .M , . .-If . -.Q , ff. 'V W X ,. ' I P 1 I , . ff- gp W. ,A v , 'I 1. . 'I J: 3. I' ' 1' I . Y ..:: , ,. Q 1 . . g ir I F-4 J I N. I K nx- 'Ia I Q 1, .. . , f'- ,Q un P . , . '1 Y R .. , f.' A . O ,. BGP 4T:L'P 6115 -. 'L QA' a, . N 'ai '22 .,.a ' img - X 1 I Li 'Q -4 , . M .I f '. 1 . , .- -. .n ,x E .lu G 4 Q 1 2-. i . lx ' . 'r ..,. 9 .1 . 0:2 1' gi.. l'..a '33 - :in , w i l. f il WEE ' :T ...x- :F as ' as .. ' 9:9 ' 7 ll 515. 4.3 ?. -. ' 1 'Tn ' .. z'-'J R 1 'Eli' .u.. dj: I gn An ,sq 3: no S'. fa, N 4:52 ' mf: 32-.. A I gf. if ' Ziy- iii 'f ,. 'fs . ' i -3 ll .----1 5-:WS u - . rn- . X. 1 1 .11 -u, 5 C - E4 454335 E??23' 1 N .E if E Q :ig if ' iw gig-59: g 2 !Zig.2:-:?:.:-.azz---43:9 235,73 fp, -'i'2S'?P-!.3'3. ?fi71iS- a-ga: ' ..... 4- Q . - . . A , -.- Q9 U n ' ' I 1 ' 1-D- -' .5 5 X, X - .. .- 5 - Q, .- ' 'r - .- F: ri Q- 21 L2 .-Q .L rw 19-s ' R 'ig Q' ' - .4 1... QM. .-.,- .. Q . -, -X., ' , - Q.. . 'lr - Q 0 yfw - ..- ... . .-- - ,Q .,.. -. - - . , ,,. .... , 1. . . .. . ,,. -Q. . - 2 97 L qi X ' - 2 g - .- .. f 5 3 1 .1 -1,-r - , tml. -1 . 1 .i n . 1..- - . . , :H ., . Q g.. : : x ' ': .. x.. 1 1 -. .f IA 1 ..- . - 5 Y, - in .,...- ...1 - L.. 2 P ' E ' .. -.- : 1 - - . .- .. : nz: 4 nn- ' 1 ' F , .. . - X -, - 1 Q.: f: .. .- ... - . - as 1- ' .nn --. 1-qv-Q 4 I nl.- - 1 rv 1 .sbs vs .- hug.- - -,- Q -I! 1 WL., 3' .--.... :o f' 4. 2 --4 -p -1 I : ... . - :E E 5 .E L -5, 1 ur 1: 4 - - : f-. .'f.f.g - -EL 2-5 5 . 5' gg :.::zA 'a U 'Q - . - .- - f ...H , Q me : L 'QQ g L' 2 Jr. : : - 2 5: :. Q? E 7 E3 5 2 : 2-5 2 1 Uv: 5 2- if i 1 f'g 2 at ' 'Z 1 1 955 .fs 5. Af'--Q ' -Qt, nu- , lnmvf- Q-TT.. 2-:M Qt: ,iam Z ' - - - ?3-.- - -.-. ' 56' 555 '-5 -.1-F -.. -47,741.2 f .g,1.:,-.g.'r.L.-.::r- 0-. -A-: auzf:-, 25 3 ...- :212 BZ ? f JL? -Yfal.--sv, -u..-- - 7-3. -1 -run -ur, .. Q.. , - .3 -. 5 .fs-17:-eq: ir.- .27 :- ur. 1.: E' 1 ' A : f .' 1.1 5 632-'EE E T . .erava .- va- 2 gl ri ,TT-, ., Mgggxsi Ei -1 5 Q ..- ., - .. :: - - - - 4 1-z Q 1' : I : zz : v-: :- 'D 0 ': :': : : L- 5 'A ?1.,, -'sp g i 0 2 55 5- .5 -.4-: u rs ? ': : :f.X ie.: in Ji l. -- --' :v u'- 1' 5- f-? : rj: -- 1-:-N 2 LS :Q S5 52 2 35 -gn : 2: i- : :sa 4-.Q 2 5 YV S1 5 2 55 5 52 52 fro' 2 1 . ' -' . ' 1 . .- ':- - - - - , - ' : 2. ' 7 ' 2 A ,I . - .1,. 7,?..s?:.i-',IzE5: ?2E . 5 2-'-: 'Fe' - ' .. -4- 'Ji' 221' ' 3- Vx. .-.-: EQ.. aaa 3 :- - - ' f . - Q mm: aa. 2: Qjgalga-:gg 2:2 E35 1 -. .g.L:,r -52' 2,512,337-.XQJI li - -1 - - ---- . 4 . 4 .i . a '. ?..? ' rv? ,,,--1+'v -n- A Q 'ggi 1 -- 5 5 i - 4.- -. 3 5 it - 5 1 : 1 33: ' V- A - :-' 5 inTi1 7iTl : zz .1 ,1 A 2.- - ...- F A . . . -. 3' l ' F -,ic 1 . 2326- -' - A-P ' :.- A - 4 - -, -, i..f.f:v.: 3 EG PF-: .--..- ', - if - f '.?-- . . 7- Q 'f ig FQ-'Lia 4 o 3 ,gh 3. e L, i -7 ix :LQ SATS, f 4 A ' iEf5 ,V , ... -- ez, ga cu - , .f -1. 73151: r , , 5 figfl 184-'D gg ' - f ' ff--- 4nu-.-., - qs -i 5 -94,51 2 -u igmilvsv l x 1 I . 2 V .1 .Y , . - -X eNgxg.5.g 2 ,G 11' J ,,, A in A Y Q 9- J n 18 1 '-' Mr Reilly Miss Champion We, the Summer Class of 1927, wish to express our sincere appreciation and grati- tude to our beloved sponsors, Miss Champion and Mr. Reilly, for all they have so kindly accomplished to make our senior year a happy and successful one. We also desire to thank Miss Lavayea who has willingly done so much in making this semi-annual a pleasure and a success. 38 sw.-Mfg 1' og ,., iw.. ' eg sf? Q A . - ' , .. s f st. 41 355 1 fi , . 2-an Q Q Hurry Eichelberger Dorothy Dole t Marjorie Martin Robert Woods Richard Tull President: Harry Eichelberger Vice-President: Dorothy Dole Secretary: Marjorie Martin Treasurer: Richard Tull Auditor: Robert Woods. The Roman galley of the class of S'27 has at last reached the Port of Graduation! The theme of our class has been Respect for Others, the second part of our school mottog and this has been carried out in our semi-annual and in all our school activities. With the help of our sponsors, Miss Champion and Mr. Reilly, ,our Senior A term has been very happy. The Mothers' Tea, the Senior A dance, the Senior A and B de- bate, and the Senior Vaudeville were all remarkably successful. Our ship is now in port for a long to be remembered graduation in the Shrine Auditorium which is to be followed by a reception and ball. Then we shall set sail again on the Sea of Life with many happy memories of our school life and graduation. 39 'V-Svc? .fm Q v A Ng, Mm- 7 v 'wif 1 gf x 1 I FLORENCE ABERNATHY Label-A 'mighty sweet girl. A mbition-A nurse. Hobby-Being nice to everyone. S aying-2 Really ? YVILLIAM ABBOTT L abel-That marvel. Ambition--To run a beauty shop. I-I obbYSSinying. S aying- Try again. ALBERT ADAMS L abel-H is line. A mbition-Woolworth Store manager. H obby-Toe dancing. S ayink- Hello there. SYLVIA ADELSTIEN Label-Si. Ambition-Head of L. A. cafe. H obby--Dietetics. Saying- You don't sayJ FRED AHLBORN Label-Big bay. Ambition-Circus midget. H obby-Chemistry. Saying- Oh, now, Mr. Policeman. ANITA ALBECK Label-AA dainty little miss. A mbition-Society leader. H obby-Dancing. Saying- The cutest dress. ALICIA ALLEN V Label-Always seen with friends. Ambition+A trip to Paris. Hobby-Making lovely hats. Saying- What shall I do? ALICE ALMADA L abel-Louie's cousin. A mbitionf A model. H obby-Dancing. S aying- Honestl1l? JOHN ALTON L abel-Sensibility plus. A mbition-Doctor. I-IobbyfBeing on the job. S aying- Oh well. JACK AM ANN L abel-That scientific attitude. A mbition-President of the General Electric Hobby-Sharking in trig. S aying- Aw, heclc. ' MARIO AMENDOLA Label-The sprinter. Ambition-Member of the Longfellows. H obby-Eating spaghetti. Saying- Shame on youf' ELMER ANDERSON Label-That wavy hair. A mbition-General of U. S. Army. Hobby-Walking to and fro. S ayingA- Hello, 40 who ZA ' ' 4- '-2m...' be R r Gia in U K f ' J f skxbqg J Q +19 .fl K 2 8 S .ep Aoki. ,... ...ef . ..L .9 1 LUCY ANDREW Label-That good-looking blonde. Ambition-Teacher in u, correspondence school. Hobby-Shooting ducks. Saying- Greetings YETIVE APPLEGATE L abel-C. S. F. member. A mbition-Senior honors. Hobby-All A's. Saying- Do you s'pose she'll give ma an A? JOSEPH ARSLANIAN L abel-Serivusness in mien. A mbition-Arbitrator in Nicaragua. H obby-Science. S aying- We wouldn't doubt it, BETSY ASHBURN L abel-Her popularity. A mbition-College life. H obby-Scribbling. S aying- Gully ! ADOLPHE ASHER L abel-Our good manager. Ambition-Coach at college. H obby-Laughing-? S aying- Plenty good. CECILIA AUGSBURGER L abel-That brunette. A mbition-Feminine George Young. H obby-Talcing tests. S aying- Oh ! DWIGHT BABCOCK Label-Deep, dark mystery. Ambition-Circus strong man. Hobby-Being quiet. Saying- Yes, and no. CAROLYN BAKER L abel-President of the Scribblers. A mbition-M11l's Graduate. H obbyb-Clagging. Saying- Guilty or not guilty? HERMAN BAKER L abel-Man-about-school. Ambition-An A record. Hobby-Breaking hearts. Saying- In that case. RUTH BAKER L ahel-A likable personality. A mbition-Stenographer. H obby-Music. S aying- Oh, dear! ELIZABETH BALLOU L abel-Betty. A mbition-Fame. H obby-Smiling. S aying- Oh, kid l JOHN BANCROFT Label-Photographic manager. A mbition-A dentist. H obby-Sending out notices. S ayingh Check ! 41 mu.. .I V ' 1' 5 i- kkiazii-4. I-. Q.,- if X f :A R R. if, S mfg.. r W N 1.3, gf. M ,VA SA, MILLARD BARNETT L abel-Baby face. A mbition-Chorus dancer. H ohby-Playing football. Saying- Call me Whitey. GEORGE BARRACLOUGH Label-Follow the crowd. A mbition-A politimlzn. Hobby-Entertaining the ladies. S ayiug- Plenty. T WESLEY M. BARRETT, JR. L abel-Captain. Ambition-Major in U. S. Army. H obby!-Saxophone playing. l , Saying- Don't you dare. A AL BARTSCHERER L abel-Basketball star. Ambition-Pool player. H abby-Crokinole. Saying- You aught to know. L AUDREY BASSFORD Label-Quiet but nice. A mbition-Publicity writer. H obby-Deep subjects. Saying- Oh, isn't he masterful! BARBARA BASTHEIM L abelfPrima donna. A mbition-Worlcl's c h a m p i a n woman golfer. H obby-Singing. . Saying- Oh, Lena., let's sing! BETTY BAUMBAUGH Label-Her curly locks. A mbition-A seat in Congress. H obby-Studying. Saying- Oh, well! RUTH BAYLESS L abel-Her smile. A mbition--Happiness. H obby-Fooling around. S aying- Aw, listen! MARJORIE BEAN Label-Domestic air. Ambition-A success. Hobby-Planning meals. Saying- What'll I have for dinner? LEO BAUMAN Label-That ubiquitous person. Ambition-To make Buster Keaton laugh. Hobby-Cutting capers with Leonard. S aying- Come on! PAUL BEIDLER L abel-We don't know. A mbtion-Attorney-General of the U. S. A. H obby-Talking. S aying- Pardon! SADIE BELYEA L abel- Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Ambition-Professor at U. C. L1. A. Hobby-Playing the puzno. Saying- Where's Eleanor? 42 1' l , ,. Q 'T -' A V - ALBERT BENNETT L abel-Newspaper man of note. I A mbition-Sports writer. I H obby-Tennis. S aying- S-a-a-ay. SHIRLEY BERRY L abeli-Her curly hair. Ambition-To have straight hair. Hobby-Directing plays. , Saying-- How are you? JOHN BETHKE L abel-Good sport. A mbition-Poet. H obby-Dancing. S aying- Oh, heels! FRANK BISHOP Label-That engaging smile. A mbition-Gentleman of adventure. Hobby-The R. O .T. C. S aying- Sure. WESTON BLAKE Label-His kindly, earnest, ways. Ambition-Double for John Barrymore Hobby-Musing on grave subjects. S aying- Hello. CLAUDE BLAKEMORE Label-That black hat. A mbition-All-American guard. Hobby-Our Senior Board. S aying- Thanks, FANNIE BLANK Label-Those naughty eyes. 'Z A mbition--Ziegfeld Follies' star. H obby-Vamping. Saying- Is my hat on straight ? SELMA BLUMKIN A L abel-Curly locks. A mbition--Dancing. Hobby-Boing modest. S aying- That's just fine. ELIZABETH BOND L abel-Betty Bond. Ambition-Gym teacher. H obby-Sports. Saying- You don't tell me. ISABEL BONE Label-Those eyes. Ambition-To be an artist. Hobby-Wearing pretty clothes. Saying- Hi, there. HARRY BORSON Label-That engaging smile. Ambition-A Rotarian. Hobby-Making friends. S aying- Be yourself. EDITH BOSHARD I Label-Stab' member. A mbition-School teacher. 4 H abby-Getting A's. Saying- Caesar's Goat. 43 F UL , X Abi, Q' 9 Q! l v i 4 I U n Ll lv If X j - phi, ' x ,G X? .A. . 'x I x BETTY ELAINE BROWN Label-Those dimples. A mbition-College. Hobby-Chatting with Dorothy. Saying- Isn't it the cutest place? EDWARD BROWN L abel-His sweaters. Ambition-Get all A's. H obby-Flunking. Saying- I think l'm going to be uatc. MARIJANE BROWN Label-Semi-annual staff member. Ambition-Helen Wills, the 2nd. H abby-Tennis. Saying- Life is such a problem! MARGARET BULLO CK Label-House and Grounds Committee. A mbition-Welfare worker. Hobby-Doing things for others. Saying- Oh! That's easy. HELEN BURTON Label-Vice-President of Forum. Ambition-New York Stage. Hobby-The drama. S aying- Oh sure. WALLACE BURTON L abel-Nanchalant. Ambition-To be a man-about-town. H obby-Geology. Saying- Well, what about it? WELDON BUTTERWORTH Label-First Lieutenant. Ambition-Commander of U S. Army. Hobby-Making clever revitations. S aying- Well---ah. ELIZABETH CADY Label-Pretty and petite. Ambition-Saying something nice. Hobby-Wearing something diferent. S aying- You'll do. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL L a.bel+Those eyes. A-mbition-To have more cars. H obby-Riding. S aying- Can't hear yuh. MARION CARSELY L abel-That agreeable personality. A mbition-State Legislature. Hobby-Chumming with Grace. Saying- Can you imagine? CHARLES MOFFATT Label-His innocent face. Ambition-To be wicked. Hobby'-Playing baseball. Saying-- What did you say? a grad- JQS D EXW? D HRK? 44 ,M-gi I. if I bgmigl X 'N 2, In-in IX aka-4 sua ' Q' I' X 1 'H A , 1 r-,f Y V E W Q 1 fi A . . f , .. :rd M2 , QQ 49 fo, gf fN 1 . .. if Dv ,f x K ' 'X' I 1 i , .J 4 nm ' , ,I J 1 ' , r ! BONNIE BOWSEP. Label-Reserve editor of Semi-annual. Ambition-John D's stenographer. H obby-Physiology. Saying- Die-tate faster. vom' BOWSHER l Label-Atmm-e's best buddy. Ambition-Successor to Hon. Will Rogers. Hobby-Doing his bit in Glee. Saying- Sure, why of course. NETTIE BOWITZ L abel-A 'very nice girl. Ambition-A stenographer. Hobby--Keeping slender. Saying- I 'went to a swell party. RUTH BRADY Label-Her sense of humor. A mbition-Designer of gowns. Hobby-Buying clothes. Saying- I hope you don't feel hurt. JAMES BRADBURN Label-Flaming youth. Ambition-Another Valentino. Hobby-Falling in love. Saying- Aw, gee! PAULA BRANDT Label-Glee Club President. A mbition-Globe-trotter. H obby-Being charming. S aying- And everything. CLAUDE BRANSTOOL Label-Handsome blonde. A mbition-Professional athlete. Hobby-Shooting baskets. Saying- Aw, go on. GORDON BRASSEY Label-A Scholarship Federation Student. A mbition-Famous lawyer. Hobby-Making wise-cracks in class. Saying- I wasrllt going fast, oJj'icer. JACK BRATTON 2 Label-That jingling key-container. A rnbitioniA loelcsmith. H abby--Matching pennies. 5 S aying- Call it. , NADIN E BREHM L abel-Brown eyes. A mbition-Sweet graduate. H obby-Dancing. 5 S aying- Pm going out tonight. ROBERTA BRENNEMAN L abel-Style. A mbitionfParisian model. H obby-Talking. S aying- Tell you tomorrow. DONALD BROOKINS Label-Popular captain of R. 0. T. C. A mbition-Brigadier General of U. S. A. Hobby-Popular music. S aying- Attention ! ' 45 Q rms Q x 1 4 'v2qs f f N , fi .-'C 'L ww f N , .,..,f5l2. Of , ' Rfelfimmirig, C C . Y' f-UIFEQH Q HELEN CASSIDY L abel-Being happy. A mbition-Kindergarten teacher. H obby-Talking. S I-lying- Gee whiz! EVERETT CHAPMAN Label-Prezy of the Boys' Board. Ambition-Supreme Court Justice. H obby-Baseball. Saying- Why aren't you an duty? EDGAR CHASE L abel-Watch his dimples. A mbition-Confirmed misogynist. H obby-Keeping t h a t complexion from boiling over. Slaying- Gee, that's too bad. HEYWOOD CHRISMAN Label-His new suits. Ambition-Setter of fashions for men. H obby-Dancing. Saying- Have you seen this step? AMBROSE CHURCHILL Label-Little, but oh my! A mbition'Cha,nnel swimmer. H obby-Science. S aying- Sure. BEATRICE CLIFF L abel-Busy Bee. Ambition-Olympic champion. H obby-Star gazing. S aying- Hello. JAMES CLIZBE Label-Golf bug. A mbition-Rockefeller's caddy. Hobby-Trying for rec's. S aying- Fore ! CATHERINE CLOW Label-Big blue eyes. Ambition-Member of the Ziegjield Fol- lies. Hobby-Combing her hair. Saying- Oh, I should say not. MYRON COCHRAN L abel-Snazwiny fingers. A mbition-Elevator starter. Hobby-Crashing books. Saying- Well, that's too bad. HELEN COGER Label-Maribel's twin. A mbition-Stenographer. H obby-Being herself. S aying-ffIsn't that disgusting ? CHARLEEN COLLINS Label-Assistant Editor of the Semi- Annual. A mbition-Journalist. H obby-Getting A's. S aying- Oh, really ? VAUDINE COLLINS L abel-Her hair. A mbition-An actress. H obby-Being pleasant. S aying- Hellv. - ' . fxfayw .,- , x .X mmf., 2 . 'Qs ' Yfv 21- I MSN wwf U il S. ii in Iu'f': ,XX I 2 may a s . , I MERRITT CONWAY I I Label-R. 0. T. C. officer. Q A mbition-Brigadier General. H obby-Saluling. 5 Saying- Yes, teacher, I'll be good. TANNER CONNER Label-President of El Circulo. ' Ambition-Ambassador to Spain. H obby-Looking important. S aying- Si. SAM COOPER L abel-That business air. Ambition-Financial advisor for Greta Garbo. H obby-Basketball. Saying- Don'L let me interrupt. MARION COSTELLO Label-C. S F. A mbition-School teacher. H obby-Reading. S aying- Oh, dear. DOVEY COURIAN L abel-Curly head. A mbition-Modiste. H obby-Being nice. S aying- Yes. .TACK COWLEY Label-His genius. Ambition-Musical comedy producer. H obby-Composing. Saying- For no reason at all. Q DON CRAWFORD L abel-Fine fellow. A mbition-Double for Wesley Barry. Hobby-Being happy. S aying- Hullo. EARL CREEDON Label-Happy gleeman. Ambition-Model for Arrow Collar ads. H obby-Teasing. S aying- W-h-a-t J LEWIS CRISLER Label-His smiling face. Ambition-Business man. H obby-Getting A's, ' Saying-U-and how are you? ROBERT CRONIN Q L abel-That original 7-league stride person. A mbition-World's champion walker. H obby-Being a Peripatetic. S aying- Yeah, that's so. LYNN CRONSTROM L abel-His baby face. A mbition-Stanford graduate. H obby-Leading yells. S aying- How are you ? MARY KATHERINE CROWELL L abel- Casey. A mbition-Paris modiste. H obbyhPassing slips. S aying- 0-h-h-h. 47 f SS: if nf 1 Ji? f msg :Mal 1, L Nwmkuz t, 9 -N ,t :Qi or 1 -AZ f A R fl fvf l K ff- gw- f ' 3 ' n qv D 'I ,' XX -La i tml If Sis. .iii ' ms.. , X Q ,Q A 'J 3 1, .M , A i 3 3. Q Q 5 2 2 E ai Q Q Er J .. 4 PARKER CUPIT Label-Pole 'uaulter de A mbition-Captain of Hobby-Being on the S aying- What's doin' WALTER CUSHING L abel- Half Pint. Ambition-Head of Four Horsemen. Hobby-Returning to school. Saying- How are you? LENORE DAVIS L abel-The twin. A mbition-Designer. H obby-Wondering. S aying- Yes ? SPENCER DAVIS L abel-Boys' Preccy. A mbition-Banker. H obby-Being efficient. S aying- Yeh ? CONSTANCE DE MOULIN L abel-Being small. A mbition-To grow. H obby-Buying clothes. S aying- Do you think so ? DOROTHY DENNY Label-Her sweetness. Ambition-Bookkeeper in library. H obby-Worrying. Saying- Do you know your ci'vics? JOHN DETLER L abel-Brown eyes. Ambition-Manager of Boos Bros. Hobby4Talcing tests. S aying- WeIl. JAMES DILWORTH Label-That restless tongue. A mbition-Ta Oppose Darrow. H obby--The Congressional Record. Saying- How long is my speech? DOROTHY DOLE Label-Senior A 'vibe-Z7rex1!. A mbition-French designer. Hobby-Smiling graciously. Saying- Listen, girls. FRED DORMAN L abel-H is brief case. A mbition-Diplomat. H obby-Chemistry. S aying- In other words- LORENE DREHEART Label-A natural marcel. A mhition4A heroine. H obby-Telling jokes. S aying- Oh Hee! luxe. . the Olympic team. Track team. H 48 of! im J we f 'SEQ -4. K' 'V Rv-Q. fi , 1 K . J W X F F e La A 5359, .ze fs. . Q M j g X Cx xl VIRGINIA DUNSMOOR L abel- Why gentlemen prefer blondes. A mbition-To get all 'rec's. H obby-Her clothes. ' Saying- Isn't he sweet? ' HAZEL DUNTLEY L abel-Speaking. A mbiticm-First woman senator from Cal- '- Y iforniaf' H obby-Being nice. Saying- Ask her, she knows. JOHN ECKES Label-His good looks. A rnbition-A dentist. H obby-Flunking. Saying- How's every little thing? JANE EDDY L abel-One of the Eddy girls. A mbition-College. 1 Hobby-Playing tennis. Saying- Well, well, well! 1 LIONEL EDWARDS L abel-The scholar. A mbition-Teacher. Hobby-Being amiable. S aying- Can you beat that ? PHYLLIS EDWARDS A . Label-Member of Glee Club. Ambition-Opera singer. H obby-Scholarship. Saying- Yes, I have my lesson. HARRY EICHELBERGER Label-Senior A preacy. Ambition-Golf champion. 'W ' Hohb Rollin dice. ' ,y- 9 .. - S aymg- Pooh! GAGE EIGENMANN Label-Shapespearean actor. . A mbition-Frederick Warale, II. H ubby-Acting up. S aying- Hamlet, I am my father's ghost. ROYSE ENGLE Label-A cloud of dust. , Ambiiton-To walk a mile. Hobby-Running nowhere in a hurry. S aying- Gang way! BEVERLY ES SLINGER L abel-H er charming smile. Ambition-To write a book. ,s H obby-Reading. '- S aying- Nize baby. EDITH FALCINELLA L abel-Curly head. N Ambition-Leading woman of science. ' Hobby-Searching for the missing link. S aying- Yes, -- I X fl' JAMES FALLS iff' Label-Golden mm. I ' Q . A mbition-Congressman. H obby-Study. S aying- You bet! 49 v X lf my ,X Gly 3 .. X gl 'Q 1Q A' LOIS FARINGHY Label-That demure miss. Ambition-Second Florence Nightingale. H obby-Music. Saying- Your boolc is overdue. JOHN FELLOWS Label-Tall and dark. Ambition-To grow a beard. Hobby-Golf pants. Saying- I'll say! DONALD FERGUSON Label-That sleek hair. Ambition-Speaker of the House of Rep representatives. H obby-Traveling. Saying- Wait a minute. FRED FIELDING Label-Senior Board member. gf! W J . Nowhere. H obby-Star gazing. Saying'- Yes, teacher. EUGENE FINCH Label-That plastered hair. A mbition--A barber. H obby-Fixing locks. Saying-- Loan me a comb. REGINA FIRSICH Label-A good dancer. Ambition-She doesn't know yet. H obby-Dancing. Saying+ Oh, Sally! KIMBALL FLETCHER Label-That great, big, strong look. Ambition-Movie director. Hobby--Library slips. Saying- Yes, teacher, I will. EDNA FLICKER L abel-The debater. Ambition-Instructor of oratory. H obby-Talking. S aying- I'll say so. REBA FLICKER L abel-A typing whirlwind. Ambition-Private secretary to John D. H obby-Sports. Saying- Gee, that's terrible. DOROTHY FOELINGER Label-Vogue style model. Ambition-Chorus girl. Hobby-Being sweet. Saying- Well, I'll be darned. OLIVER FOLSOM Label-A friendly manner. A mbition-All City Man. H obby-Football. Saying- How are you? ALFRED FOX L abel-Winning smile. A mbition-Life guard. H obby-Smiling. Saying- Hello, there. 50 Ambition-Ambassador to the Land of ' fi l . Q . .. 5' Js . r QF lp'-99 1 Zi A ' .9 l.-..19..esj1?A.1m .- ..,, .M Moor..- J ULIAN FRANK Label-His clever line. A rnbition-President of the First National. Hobby-Discussing topics of the hour. S saying- Look around. HAROLD FRAULOB Label-His yawn. Ambition-Newspaper janitor. Hubby-Editing news. . Saying- Sort of original. KX N BETTY FRAZEE X X L abel-Smiling. XJ A mbition-Welfare worker. 4 H obby+Tallcing. S aying- Have you seen? DAVID FRENCH L abel-Periclean President. A mbition-U. S. District Attorney. H obby-Debating. Saying- Honorable judges, etc. GEORGE FROLEY L ahel- Romeo. A mbition-Dictator for men's styles. H obby-Arguing. S aying- What ? ELSIE GARFIELD Label-Those darlc eyes. A mbition-Nursing teacher. Hobby-Making bandages. Saying- 'Oh, rw! WILLIAM GARLAND L abel-A smile for everyone. A mbition-Sunday School teacher. Hobby-Senior Board duty. Saying- Have you a pass? CHARLENE GERMAN L abel-A smile and two dimples. A mbition-Parisian model. H abby-Working. S aying- All right, Baby Face. HERBERT GEFFNER Label-E'ue'rybody's buddy. Ambition-Magazine editor. H obby-Keeping quiet. S aying- Thanks ! MARGARET GLANCY L abel-Baby face. Ambition-Treasurer of a million. Hobby-Chewing gum. Saying- Ca'n't think now. ' HARRY GLAZER L abel-Those sinews. A mbition-An acrobat. Hobby-Standing on his head. S aying- Can you do this one ? it RALPH GOLDSTEIN Q fjd 1 L abel-Curly locks. A mbition-To be a famous director. H ohby-Making wise-cracks. Saying- Heck, no. , J-- . jf! A, f ,V 1 J. ,J l X I .rj f I mfg . G. If 5 I 45. 52 1. H I fl v A I .4 CATHERINE GOLDSTONE L abel-Refinements. A mbition-Interior decorator. H obby-Art. S aying- That's a mere tevhnicalityl' WILMA GOODWIN Label-Her blonde curls. A mbition-Co-ed. Hobby-Being nice to everyone. Saying- Hello, there. JACK GRADWOHL L abel-Scholar. A mbitiun-Author. Hobby-Writing short stories. S aying- Four of a kind. EDWARD GRAHAM L abel-President of Tower Productions. Ambition-To be a famous director. H obby-Talking. S aying- Camera! Camera! HARVEY GRAY L abel-Carefree ways. A mbition-Geologist. H obby-Science. S aying- Wha.t's the use? EILEEN GREEN L abel--Chairman Phdanthropic Committee. A mbition-To sing for Royalty of Europe. H obby-Receiving A's Saying- HeJ!. you! MARJORIE GREEN Label-G. A. A. Editor. Ambition-Interior decorator of fame Hobby-Shooting bull's eyes. ' Saying- Oh-would you? ' VERLA GREEN f L abel-Ridiny Club. 5 A mbition-Model housewife. H obby-Reading. y S aying- Really ? RUTH GREENBURG .4 5 . E Label-Her good looks. Ambition-All A's. I Hobby-Getting them. g Saying- For mercy's sake. GORDON GREEN L abel-His appearance. A mbition-Elevator boy. H obby-Who knows? S aying-Always something different. RICHARD GREENWALD Label-Treasurer of the Spanish class. A mmtion-To buiid a canal. Hobby-Collecting Fords Saying- Please have your money here. WALTER GREGORY Label-That marching stride. A mbition-A general. H obby-Tin soldiers. Saying- Get me a boa: lunch, will you? 52 of Q iw Eg , -new qi as O H sl L - ff X 4 13 . fi? r .. nga' If 555' 'I' G xii , nm ,, J, 1 . ' mr, , :fra Ambition-Departure from L. A. I Hobby-Studying the scenery. Saying- What d'ye think! A JOHN GRIMES Label-Amiable fellow. Ambition-Man of big business. Hobby-Looking neat. Saying-He doesn't say. ANDREA GROSSMAN L abel-C. S F. honors. H obby-Studying. A mbition-Shakespearean actress. S saying- Do you think she'll ask that? CELESTE GRUNN L abel-Sweetness. Ambition-Concert performer. H obby-Music. S aying- Oh! Yes! WAYNE HACKETT L abel-Being girl shy. Ambition-To have a, saintly look. Hobby-The print shop. Saying- You never can tell. VIRGINIA HAGELBURG L abel-Miss Farmerette. A mbition-Modiste. H obby-Planning things. S aying-- Are you going ? HELEN HAGEN Label-That winsome smile. Ambition-High School principal. H obby-Modesty. Saying- I know Misa Clark. JOHN HALLINEN Label-A quiet, gentlemanly fellow. A mbition-Doctor. H obby-Doing everyone a good turn. Saying- Yes, 1'll try it. MARJORIE HALVORS ON Label-A prominent Philo member. Ambition-Sponsor of a Literary society. Hobby-Being nice. Saying- Where is Mabel? ELEANOR HAMILTON L abel-Her lovely complexion. A mbition-Demlshawn dancer. H obby-Stage. S aying- Would you believe it? ERNESTINE HAMILTON Label-Editor of this annual. A mbition-Congresswoman. Hobby-Interviewing famous people. Saying- Will you have your work in on time ? HAROLD HAMILTON Label-That smile. ' Ambition-Truck driver. Hobby-Carving initials. Saying- Where do we go from here? WILLIAM GRIGSBY L abel-His poetry. if i i 53 . . O ,,., fi +A., , . A 'v21Es fJ XIXN ,R gl, A I . f ' ' is 4 f If ,L . f, ..f' l, MARJORIE HAMMON R Label-Being quiet. W Ambition-Grand opera singer. Hobby-Malted millcs . 1 Saying- Yes, my wave is natural. BARBARA HAMMOND L abel-Buckeye. Ambition-Governor of Ohio. H obby-Talking. Saying- Tell it to sis-in-law. DENTON HAMMOND Label-A gallery of club pins Ambition-Member of the Chamber of Commerce. Hubby-Joining clubs. Saying- So then I said- MELBA HAN S EN L abel-The Zoalogist. A mbition-Teacher. H obby-Talking in study. S aying- Got your lesson? ROGER HARDACRE Label-A good blufer. Ambition-Secretary of Treasury. H obby-Racing, Saying- That's a keen car. HELEN HARRINGTON Labe1hThat energetic personality. A mbition-Suzanne II. I-I obby-Tennis Saying- Where's my wandering ball to- daily ALFRED HARRIS Label- Whip and Spurs. A rnbition-A second Tom Mix. H obby-Riding. S aying- Have you heard this one ? OETA HARTLEY L bel-B mg bright. f mbitio K d nurse. I ry! VV ' -Sewing uttons on we cream 41 X f f' ones. saying---Jusrlj aka a time of mis. RUTH HAYS L abel-Optimist. A mbition-Illustrator. H obby-Drawing. S ayiml- My lands! EMMETT HAWORTH Label-That southern drawl. Ambition-To break some records. H obby-Running. S aying- Yes suh. RALPH HAYNES Label-Big L. A. treasurer. A mbition-Globe-trotter. H obby-Football. S aying- Yau bet. 1 HERBERT HAZELTINE ' L abel- Uncle. Ambition-Student Body President of U. S. C. 1 H obhy-Getting A's. 1 Saying- Hot beetle soup. w 54 f 1. ...4 Elms? -JSM U N WS., fa' M 2 3 MARGARET HEACO CK Label-C. S. F student. A mbition-Stanford. H obby-Studying. Saying- Isn't that sweet? ELEANOR HEFFNER L abel-Sunshine A mbition-Fame. H abby-Studying. S aying- What is it? MAURICE HEATON L abel-Always a gentleman. Ambition-A famous cinema star. H obby-Being courteous. S aying-He's often seen ,but seldom heard RAYMOND HEFFELFINGER L abel-Our H. L. Mencken A mbition-Tennis star. H obby-Poetry. S aying- Yep I BILL HEINEN Label-Tragic regulator. A mbition-Dovtor. Hobby-Saying nice things. S aying- Hello, there. ALICE HELD Label-Girl with the golden voice. Ambition-Grand opera star. H abby-English masterpieces. S aying- What does it matter? HERMAN HELLMAN L abel-Independent air. A mhition- Pra. H obby-Golf. Saying- Wait a minute. JOHN HELM L abel-Swimming team member. ' A mbition-To swim Catalina Channel in 10 hours. Hobby-Water polo. Saying-'You're all wet! MARGARET HELMHOLTZ L abel-H er tresses. A mbition-Dancing teacher. H obby-Playing around. S aying- Yes, NORMAN HENDERSHOT Labe1sHis good disposition. Ambition-To graduate. H obhy-Being in Mr. Oliver's ofice. S aying- I done my duty! EVELYN HENRY Label-One of the bunch. Ambition-To be short. Hobby-Playing baseball. Saying- Oh, yes? ROBERT HENNELLY Label-Those winning ways. A mbition-Lawyer. Hobby-Good time. Saying- I don't krww. I A Q fl 2 E Q ' if X f 7 A A, f , . 3 E WILBUR HENSCHEN 5 L abel-Stage electrician. 5 A mbition-Cal. Tech. ' H obby-Painting autos. Saying- Hai'en't any. I ALICE HERRICK Label--A good student. Ambition-Concert performer. H obby-Singing. Saying-- Oh, Honey! LISTON HEUSTIS Label-Preferring blondes. A mbition-An engineer. H obby-Playing tennis. S aying- Service J DORIS HICE Label-A charming personality. A mbition-Great actress. H obby-Rehearsing plays. Saying- Isn't that dear? DONALD HICKS Label-That hearty laugh. Ambition-A sheep skin. Hobby-His girl friends. S aying- Have you seen my latest? MABEL HILL L abel-The Irishman. A mbition-To have red hair. Hobby-Talking in Philo meeting. S aying- Olaf I see. HILDRETI-I HICKEY L ahel- Hickey. Ambition-To be a brunette. Hobby-Good-looking pose. Saying- Well, I guess- DENVER HILL L abel-That glossy hair. A mbition-A singer. H obby-Whistling. S aying- Where's my music? FRANK HILL L abel-A beloved rogue. A mbition--Philanthropist. Hobby-Helping everybody. Saying- Pd like to see him do it! MARGARET I-IILL L abel-H er pepllil Personality. A .mbition-Mills. H obby-Playing bridge. S aying- Oh, Godfrey! IRVING HIRSCH L abel-Big speed. A mbition-Sport writer. H obby--Athletics. S aying- HeJ!! Hell! ELEANOR HODBY Label-Treasurer of Seribblers. A mbition- First Lady of the Land. H obby-Collecting money. S aying- Oh, heavens! aj 2' 56 Q.. fs. - Q is V LOUIS HOEFFER L abel-Smiling. A mbition-Civvl engineer. H obby-That Ford. S aying- Hello, Dorothy. HENRY HOERL Label-His record of scholarship. Ambition-To be a second Pericles. H obby-Botany. Saying- What's the lesson? JANET HODGE Label-Collegiate Clothes. A mbition-Dictator of styles. Hobby-Having a good time. S aying- Why, dearie. LOIS HOLBROOK Label-Those golden locks. Ambition-An author. Hobby-Knowing her lessons. S aying- Adios. PAUL HOLLAND Label-Our star pole-vaulter. A mbition-Lawyer. Hobby-Telling it all to Hub. Saying-A man of few wards. JANE HOLMBERG La bel-A restless A mbition-Society H abby-Trying to S aying- He says- HARRY HOLLIDAY L abel-Raven locks. A mbition-A race driver. H obby-Camping. S aying- HH CAMPBELL HOLMES L abel-Art Editor. A mbition-Portrait artist. H obby-Dancing. S aying- 'Try this J ROBERT HOLMES L abel-Varsity baseball. Ambition-Star in the Big Hobby-Catching flies. S aying- C'mon, fellas. RICHARD HOLTZ La bel-The quiet type. A mbition-World traveler. H obby-Studying people. S aying- All right. BEN HOLZMAN L abel-Top-'notch student. Ambition-Prof. at Cal. Tech. Hobby-Sharkiny in science. ' Saying- You see, it's this way. IRENE HOROWITZ Label-Proof that gentlemen do not prefer blondes. Ambition-To keep that date-book full. H obby-Playing around. S aying- Really? tongue. matron. be sensible. Leagues. 57 ,Cf4 4 LJWL' HC. gleam? CJ K- if X f 71 f gg els 31,6 ' J 1 , -. -' ' A ' , 1 AMY HOUCK Label-The ideal poetcss. Ambition-Columbia co-ed. Hobby-Painting in pastels. S aying-- Oh-darling ! LOUISE HOWARD L ahel-Cute and petite. A mbition-College. Hobby-Getting through. Saying- And he said- JANE HOWELLS L abel-Her personality. A mbition-We often wonder. H obby-Being helpful. S aying- Hello, kids. JOHN HUHN L abel-E'verylwcly's friend. Ambition4Salvation Army oficer. Hobby-Helping George do it. Saying- Why, sure. JAMES HUNT Label-That weight lifter. Ambition-To skate well. H obby-Dancing. Saying- Pm not prepared, Mrs, Freed. LOIE ANNA HUGHES L abel-Glee Club member, A mbition-A woman senator. H obby-Arguing. S aying- Really! THOMAS INCH L abel-Everyone's friend. A mbition--Congressman. Hobby-Being a conscientious board mem- ber. Saying- Mister Chairman, honorable jud- ms-.. HERBERT INGHAM L abel-His hair. Ambition-To be a camera.-man. H obby-Sam's Ford. S aying- Uh-huh. JOHN ISAACS 14 L abel-Senior Board member. A mbition-Legal advisor for the President. H abby-Debating. S aying- Really. LEWIS ISAACS L ubel-Those taking ways. A mbibon-Beowulf II. H obby-Being funny. S aying-- Huh! JOSEPHINE IZENSTEIN N Label-C. S. F. Ambition-All A's in college. H obby-Dancing. Saying- Have you seen Elsie? HORTENSE JACKSON Label-Her raven locks. A mbition-To be successful. H abby-Studying. S aying- Hello there. 58 Q : F N' 'f m 3 X ff 'Q ifivv Ga G fi ' ' za W' 2 , A . 1 N M 1 lf , A ,. W, , -' V , i i ab , Q5 if X2 'LQ - .. 1. RALPH JENSEN L abel-Actor. A mbition-To become a masculine Duse. H obby-Shakespeare. Saying- Hello, there, AGNES JOHNSON Label-Naughty eyes. Ambition-To sell real estate. Hobby-Reading building permits. Saying- S50.00 a, front foot. JEANNE JOHNSON L abel-Her blond hair. Ambition-To be a stenographer. H obby-Dancing. S saying- Oh, my! VIOLET JOHNSON L abel-That sweet voice. A mbition-A lady. H obhy-Refinement. S aying- Oh-h! LYNN JOHNSON Label-That Senior Board expression. A mbition-Poet. H abby-Playing tiddle-dy-winks. Saying- I don't know. MARGARET JOHNSTON L abel-That cute little thing, A mbition-Teaching.. H obby-Being nice. Saying- Where's Tootless? MILTON JOHNSON Label-That complexion. A mbition-Gymnast. Hobby-Doing everything easily. Saying- That'll be all right. STANLEY JOHNSON L abel-That slick blonde. A mbition-A second Don Juan. H obby--Breaking arms. Saying- Aw, shucksi' WARREN JOHNSON Label-Member of the golf team. A mbition-To graduate from college. Hobby-Keeping out of the rain. S aying- Fo're! HENRIETTA JOLLEY Label-A mighty nice girl. A mbition-A teacher. H obby-Reading. S aying- Oh Christmas. ANNABEDLE JOSEPH L abelh Tiny Tim. Ambition-To swim the channel. H abby-Talking. Saying- You don't say so. CHARLES JOSEPH L abel-Woeful expression. A mbition-An actor. Hobby-Going to the theatre. Saying- Have you seen- 59 X., X NXJ A, IP w mfas l l Ks' X I f-fx Y 4., ' -Q1 .isis-s , .QM .. F TM. -1 PEARL JOSEPHS Label-Her long hair. A mbition-Biologist. Hobby-Working with Dr. Gilbert, S aying- I know. VAN JOY Label-That winning personality. Ambition-A college hero. H obby-Auto racing. Saying- What are you doing? GOLDIE KAHL ' L abel-Staf typist. A mbition-Secretary. H obby-Receiving speed awards. S aying- Oh! I know! EDWARD KAJIYAMA Label-That studious reticence. Ambition-A scholarly professor. Hobby-Saying nothing. Saying-Can't you imagine. JEAN KARPATY Label-Her winning smile. A mbition-To have long hair. H obby-Studying. Saying-- Anything I can da? ARCI-IIE KUSHI Label-Dirty cards. A mbition--To sing High C. H obby-Matching pennies. Saying- What's the lesson? ESSIE KASH L abel-That school girl complexion. A mbition-Fame. H obby-H air nets. S aying- See how long it is now! EUGENE KELLY L abel-The army. A mbition-King's jester. H obby-Teasing. 1 S aying- She ! GERALD KELLY Label--That cheerful expression. Ambition-A man of mystery. H obby-Basketball. Saying- That's a new one, ALTHEA KENDALL Label-Her eyes. Ambition-A movie actress. H obby--Dancing. S aying- No foolin' KATHERINE KENNEDY L abel-A friend to everyone, A mbition-Flowing locks. H obby-Dancing. S aying- Howdy ! MARIE KETNER L abel-Heh winning smile. A mbition-Women's walking champion. H obby-Playing bridge. S aying- No-really? 60 'If-Qqwjfilgiivil .sw ff X f 'Q , 4 J x.A, . I -L Q ga Viv 5? LELIA KEYSER L abel-Good sport. A mbitionJ-Private secretary to John D. H obby-Piano playing. , S aying- Oh- ? ' EDITH KING ' L abel--Royalty. A mbition-Fame. H obby-Swimming. Saying- Oh, I know what that is. KATHRYN KING L abel-Philomathean president. Ambition-President of the U. S. A. H obby-Writing. S aying- The meeting will come to order. WILLIAM KING Label-Our 0440 hero. Ambition-To own all the railroads. H obby-Trains. S aying- 'What do you know? GERALDINE KIRBY Label-Class Room Secretary. A mbition-English teacher. H ubby-Painting. S aying- My word! LAWRENCE KINSLER Label-Assignments well prepared. Ambition-Ambassador to England. Hobby-Accumulating A's. S aying- Well. CORNELL KLEIN L abel-Classy clothes. A rubition--Salesman. H obbby-Singing. S aying- Take it ea-W! SAMUEL KLINE L abel-Editorial writer. A mbition-Advertiser. Hobby-Blue and White Daily. Saying- Best in the west. VYVIAN KOLB L abel-Ejiczbncy personified. A mbition-Governor of Texas. I-I obby-Latin. S aying- Why- ANITA KRUEGAR ' ' L abel-Her blonde beauty. Ambition-A ruler of hearts. H obby-Dancing. S aying- Uh-huh. BERNICE LA FOND Label-Those brown eyes. Ambition-Master composer. Hobby-Playing Mendelssohn. Saying- Well-Pm not sure. PATSY LANE l Label-Vice-prexy of the Science Club. A mbition-Record in typing. H obby-Dancing. S aying- Oh nuts. 61 Q fhfiy J iff, 55' f , . Q' QQ fF? XX VZ, Z . f JACK LANGLEY L abel-Girl crazy. Ambition-Bond salesman. Hobby-Making money. Saying- I'll say sa. DAVID LANIGAN Label-Those twinkling eyes. Ambition-Successor to Maurice. Hobby-Teaching young ladies how to dance. Saying- Well, you don't say. ' BEN LANSDALE Label-That quiet, brown-eyed look. A mbition-Steeplejack. Hobby-Being ejfivient. Saying- lt might be. SOLOMON LAYKIN Label-Sturdy defender of the Senior A's. Ambition-Silver-tonyued orator. Hobby-Making a red-hot refutation. Saying- Therefore, ladies and gentle- men- E DVVARD LE E Label? The Little Giant. A mbition-Great political leader. H obby-Sharking in everything. S aying- I think it can be done this way.' DOROTHY LENZ Label-Dot. Ambition-To be tall. HobbyVBeing with Nora. S aying- Oh, Bubbles! ALBERT LEWIS L abel-Flaming ties. A mbition-Graduating from high school. Hobby-Reading Jules Verne. Saying- Listen to this one- WAYNE LEWIS L abel-Naturalness. A mbition-To graduate. H obby-Ask him. S aying- No ! ALYN E LEY L abel-Those eyes! A mbition-Actress. H obby-Music. S aying- Well, Gee l JANET LIND L abel-Semi-Annual secretary. A mbition-Future Jennie Lind. H obby-Going to the library twice a week. S aying- I dan't know. CLARICE LINDAHL L abel-Senior Glee. Ambition-To yo to Mexico. HobbyWBeing cute. Saying- Isn't that just perfect? VIRGINIA LINDLEY L abel-Slips. A mbition-Efficiency H obby-Glee Club. S aying- By gum! 9 I Know w lg, A C Q? I xairfff g m ov G L J- A n Y 4' .Q ' fa GRAFTON LINN L abel-Noted tenor. A mbition-Another Rube Wolf. H abby-Basketball. Saying- Hello, how are you? LOIS LINX L abel-Quiet maiden. A mbition-Social welfare worker. H obby-Being good. S aying- Please. DAVID LIPPERT Label-Always disagreeing with Joseph. A mbition-Reformer. Hobby-Denying everything. Saying- Aw, it is not! ARTHUR LISHNER Label-A broad grin. Ambition-Selling ice cream to Eskimos. H obby-Grinning. Saying- I don't know. MARION LITTLE v Label-Cabinet member. L If A mbition-Heroine. K, H obby-Talking. fl V S aying- Really? ' J ' LOUIS LOCKWOOD L ahel-Stage manager. A mbition-Congressman. H obby-Being sedate. S aying- You would. WINIFRED LONGDIN . . A Label-C. S. F. A mbition-Gym teacher. Hobby-Twirling Indian clubs. ' Saying- You'd be surprised. X. ' , Q LELIA LONGCRIER , A I' A Label-Quiet but charming. , i' Ambition-Private secretary. ' H abby-Bookkeeping. Saying- I love to study. DEYO LYON Label-That manly carriage. Ambition-Phi Beta Kappa. Hobby-Staying in one place. S aying- All right. BEN MC LOUTH Label-Big Ben. Ambition-To be a farmer. Hobby-Sitting and thinking. S aying- Yeh-catch me. ELEANOR MC KENZIE L abel-Smart clothes. A mbition-Modiste. H obby-Winning cups. S aying-- How darling! MARY MEDARIS Label-C. S. F. Ambition-Most popular girl in college. H abby-Shows. Saying- Dill you study that? 9 d'rA K 63 NA . VM I. wfi ,if A ,EL f-' Q T' A x ml Q .ga 4 -zz, I 4 ' Aka ,L A A , ' . Q ' r Qw P fa 1 .y , G S? Q, M. ELEANORA MEDLEY L abel-Nora. - A mbition-Success. Hobby-Being with Dorothy. i I Saying'- Oh, Dot! 1 A MARTHA MELEKOV fe Label-A contralto. Q :I Ambition-To get an A in Civics. ,ig 1 55 Hobby-Staying in one place. S aying- I should worry! PIO MENDINNETO Label-The brightest eyes in school. ' A mbitinn-Educator. ii Hobby-Making good grades. ' Q S aying- W-e-l-l, yes. y- -Eg HARRIET MEYER Label--Staff mgrnilier Blue and White . , ..-, a yu X ' ,a A mbition-Famous reporter. . H obby-Writing poetry. . f, S aying- What's the news? 4, JOHN MICHAEL P L abel'-His blonde hair. . 3 'x 'E .2 N , , A A mbition-Professor of Latin. y ' K H obby-Studying. S aying- Hella ' y FERRAND MILLER 5? 55 L abel-Farina. .ff Ambition-Henry Ford's chauffeur. gi! Hobby-To make a Michigan Mistake Q2 run like its big brother. il Saying- Don't give me that stuff, you gabe! ig! BEN MILLER 511 L abel-That friendly spirit. , A mbition-Something great S it H obby-H is friendsf Saying- I suppose sa. CECILE MILLER Label-A modest maid. A mbition-Lawyer. Hobby-Broadcasting in study. S aying- Now what? CLARI CE MILLER Label-Vice-president of Pericleans. A mbition-Phi Beta Kappa. Hobby-Checking up points. Saying- What do I care? LORINE MORGAN L abel-Tall, slim maiden. A mbition-Cartoonist. H obby-Laughing. S aying- Yes. FLORENCE MORRISON Label-Her curly hair. Ambition-The concert stage. H obby-Her violin. Saying- Gee whiz! EVELYN ADAMS L abel-Her oratorical ability. A mbition-Fame. H obby-Dancing. S aying- I don't think so. 6 4 4' If mVA?f3i I S-. I , Ma, flx wav? 3 .. l X .' J W 41 1, F GORDON MOLSON L abel-Being serious. Ambition-Hike to Arizona. Hobby-Western Ranger meetings. Saying- Aw, Pm ba.shful. MARIAN MABEE Label-Tennis Club president. A mbition-Prima donna. H obby-Dancing. S aying- Oh gee-ee! NORMAN MACBETH Label-Senior Board. Ambition-Golf champ of the world. Hobby-Golf. Saying- Oh, most anything. CY MADDOX L abel-Fashion plate. A mbition-We wonder. H abby-Playing. S aying- Why worry? NAOMI MAHARAN L abel-H er style. A mbition-Dignity. H abby-Harmony. S aying- Really, BERTI-IA MALMUTH L abel-A smile. A mbition-Teacher. H obby-Learning. S aying- Honey. EVELYN MAPLE L abel-Lovliness. Ambition-A hopeful future. Hobby-A variety of things. Saying- Good morning. DORA BELLE MARABELLE L abel- Sweet Adeline. A mbition-Congress. H obby-Studying Csornetimesl S aying- Oh, oh! EDITH MARCUS L abel-Orchestra Member. A mbition-Director. H obby-Music. S aying- You know. ELIZABETH MARQUIS Label-C. S. F. student. ' Ambition-First flute. H obby-Orchestra. Saying- Have you studied? VIRGINIA MARSHALL L abel-Charming ways. A mbition-Co-ed. H obby-Smiling. S aying- Honey. MARJORIE MARTIN Label-Secretary of our class A mbition-Noted designer. H obby-Taking minutes. S aying- Hey, worm! 'B 65 ' 1, gzmflrv f' 1 , 5 ., ?-- - F . U' gg. ' rv. I i 5 MARY MARTIN ' Label-Her hair. 1 A mbition-To graduate. H obby-Walking. S aying- I don't care. JOSEPH MARX L abel-Starter of arguments. A mbition-Filibuster. H obby-Inueiyling people into a debate. S aying- l'll bet you it is! BETTY MASE L abel-A darling girl, Ambition-Ambassadress to Mars. Hobby-Being nice. Saying- Shall we? TAYLOR MAXEY L ahel-That Semi-Annual look. A mbition-Politician. L abel-Poetry. S aying- Does not. CLEO MAYER L abcl-Dirnples. A mbition-Mayor of Beverly Hills. Hobby-Playing Shakespeare's heroine. S aying- Hoe-kay by me agribblef' PATSEY MC CONNELL L abel-H er pep. A mbition-To do everything she can. H obby-Dancing. Saying- Let's go. CLYDE MC DERMOTT Label-His red sweater. A mbition-A farmer. Hobby-Playing basketball. Saying- I can't hear you. MARGUERITE MC GANN Label-Her quiet manners. Ambition-To be fascinating. H obby-Day dreaming. S aying- What's in a. name? FRED MC GILL Label-Ask the 'man who knows. A mbiton-English professor at U. S. C. H obby-Basket ball. S aying- I ha'ven'l my speech ready. WINFIELD MORTIM ER Label-R. O. T. C. A mbition-Commander-in-chief. Hobby-Officers' Club. Saymg- Forward march! PRENTISS MOORE L abel-The Eternal Masculine. A mbition-Arrow Collar Ad. Hobby-The Etermzl Feminine. S aying- Yes, sir. HELEN MOSS L abel-Sweet personality. A mbition-Kindergarten teacher. Hobby-Doing nice things. Saying- Let me help. 66 if ,..?- lg ...,A?Mi I 7 la ' M I --f , N qw .3 ixbv. . sh . All . ,.f,. . - ..':1Ui 3 .. 4-la..- .rams . CAROL MOYLE L abel-Her popularity. A mbition-Fame. ' HobbywGetting all A's. S aying- Not realDy? RICHARD MULHAUPT Label-One of the silent, strong men. A mbition-A career of danger and daring. Hobby-Helping out the All-City light- -weights. Saying- We're not sure. DONALD MULLIS L abel-Mr. Amiable. Ambition-To be everybody? friend. H obby-Being nice. Saying- Is zat so? RAUL MUNOZ L abel-Big L. A. A mbition-Pugrlisrn. H obby-Globe-trotter. Saying- I know, but I can't say it. ROGER MURDOCK L abel-Red hair. A mbition-Model for the well-dressed man. H obby-Playing. S aying- Hey ! BEN NAKANI L abel-High and mighty. A mbition-College graduate. H obby-Books and such things. S aying- Howdy KARLT ON NATHAN Label-Looking like Edgar. Ambition-To be a track star. Hobby-Doing chemistry. Saying- Oh, I don't believe it. EDGAR NATHAN Label-Looking like Karlton. Ambition-To be a chemist. H obhy-Studying. Saying- Well, now- JACK NECE L abel-A nice quiet young rnan. A mbition-A teacher. H abby-Athletics, S aying-Just a nad and a smile. MARY N EELAND Label-President of the Board. Ambition-Everything nice. H obby-Writing Spanish essays. S aying- Will the meeting please come to order? WALTER NELSON Label-A good-natured fellow. A mbition-A heart-breaker. H obby-Athletics. Saying- Cut it out. VESTER NELSON Label-That wise look. Ambition-To read all Tolstoi's works. HobbyHPlaying golf. Saying- Slam my locker. 67 F, M who bg r....g -.1 tim' 5' .1910 J U ,. Q' ,CV 'iifvgwl ff ', Q 4 . - Qi - Q , , R44 . EDWARD NEWMYER J . 'E' Label-Those papers in his pockets. i 25 Ambition-A collector. fl: H Obbyrstamlls. V if S aying- Trade you a Brazilian for a I Gold Coast. . W HUGH NIBLEY ' L abel-His golden hair. A mbition-Astronomy. 5 H obby-Writing poetry. t Saying- Oh yes, Mr. He,fflefinger. K A ' HUNTER NICHOLSON Label-That shy smile. Ambition-Song and dance 'man in Zieg- fieid's. 5 HobbyVWriting parodies on poems. Q Saying- Why, yes. E ERNEST NIMS Y Label-President of the Glee Club. gg Ambition-To vault 12 feet. ' H obby-Dancing. SE .- A , Saying- It won't be lung now. ' V DOROTHEA NUCKOLLS 1 L abel-Our heroine. A mbition-A constellation of Hollywood. Hobby-The silver screen. 5 Saying- Oh, you do. LUCILE NYE L abel-Winning way. A mbition-Authority on China. H obby-Dancing. S aying- Oh gee! ALBERT OBERG L abel-A lovely coat of tan. Ambition-To be a surveyor. I-I obbyfPlaying baseball. Saying- Call me Al. GORDON OLIVER L abel-That swagger. A mbition-Good time. H abby-Tea dances. S aying- Hello baby. ii' HARPER OLMSTEAD L abel-Orchestra fame. Ambition-Gene Morgan. bf H obby-Playing his saxophone. . gt S aying- Have you heard the latest 171202 ? 3 HELEN OKUMURA Label-A willing helper. Ambition-Fostering a great cause. Hobby-Gym work. Saying- 1 will. CLIFF ORAM 5 L abel-His 120-mimdour. A mbition-Poet. H ohby-Football. S aying- I get uw. MARY O'ROURKE L abel-Her attractive personality. A mbition-Good time. H obby-Fun, S aying- Oh, no. 68 FQ '? P A I mt? 0 ' 1 , r Q. f .155 iw Q aa' 1. .A fn A ' .25 X f ZEDNA OSWALT L abel-Being popular. A mbition-Fame. H obby-Amusement. S aying- Do you think so ? NORMAN PACHECO L abel-Member of the Glee Club. A mbition-Actor. H obby-Being nice. S aying- Hello, there. CAROLYN PAGE Label-Jovial and pleasing. Ambition-To be in Who's Who. Hobby-Chumming with Phyllis. Saying- My goggles! LORRAINE PARADISE Label-Scholarly manner. Ambition-Phi Beta Kappa. H obby-Poetry. Saying- l.m't that nice? HARRY PARKIN La bel-His boots and spurs. A mbition-Sculptor. Hobby-His army. S aying- Oh, yes. VIOLA PENNEGORE L abel-Brown eyes. A mbition-Girls' Dean. Hobby-Basket ball. S aying- How nice ! VVILS ON PHELPS L abel-Efficiency. A mbition-Speaker for the House of Reps. H obby-Making friends. S aying- What do you know? STEWART PHILP Label-Student Body President. A mbition-Tn be all, or nothing. H obby-Football. Saying- On behalf of the Student Body. MAMIE PICKENS Label-A friendly girl. Ambition-A vaudeville star. Hobby-Playing the ukelele. Saying- Oh you. don't say so. DORIS PITTENGER Label-Her blonde hair. Ambition-A college graduate. H obby-Dieting. S aying- My word! HERMAN PLATT L abel-Bank worm. A mbition-Professor. H obby-Basketball. S aying- 0h! Teacher! MARY POULTON L abel-Her merry smile. Ambition-U. C. L. A. Ca-ed. X Hobby-Chatting with Phyllis. Saying- Oh-my dear! 69 4 Qwest ..- .l e o u ,W MQ x ji' X 'JJ-f J W. , . f .KM F' 'C 6 I f- J ' 2 ' xqgkfsf -1 Q I .. , . . ' ' MARY LOUISE POWELL Label-Chairman of the Welcoming! Com- mittee. Ambition-To play Juliet in opera. H obby4-Diving. S aying- Let me see. GILBERT PRELUSKY Label-What the 'well dressed 'man should wear. Ambition-To tour Europe. H obby- Dancing. S aying- Is that so ? GRACE PRENTICE Label-Senior Board vice-president. Ambition-Speaker of the House. Hobby-Boosting athletics. Saying'- Is that right. DOROTHY PRESCOTT L abel-Lady of the tresses. A mbition-Actress. H obby-Reading. S aying- Gimme CALVIN PRESTON Label-His red sweater. A mbition-To overcome his bashfulness. Hobby-His car. Saying- Hume you seen Jack? DAVID PRIVER L abel-His hair. Ambition-To sell a story.-- H obby-Writing editorials. saying-'iwhan of if? ELIZABETH QUARLES L abel--A charming miss. A mbition-Illustrator. H abby-Art. S aying- Oh, kiddo-! PERSONS RADER L abel-His sunny smile. A mbition-Cement agent. Hobby-Taking subscriptions. S aying- Shoot J WAYNE RANKIN Label-His southern voice. A mbition-Advertising magnate. Hobbv-Deep sea fishing, S aying- Suh ! NINA RAPHAEL L abel-H er olive complexion. Ambition-Tn be a Shakespercan actress. Hobby-Studying French. Saying-'l'm sure I don't know! HELEN REAM L abel-Her winning ways. A mbition-Art teacher. 1 H abby-Painting. S ayingf Oh, LawseyJ ' EDITH KAY SER Label-A Spanish shark. Ambition-Pleasing Miss Lopez. Hobby-Being nice. Saying- Do you think so? 70 A q X 1 fx , -' , v 5,41 , 0 rr, ' , on ' ,,g'M df f ' I v-V. Gy Q GERTRUDE RECHT L abel-Petite. A mbition-HA beauty specialist. Hobby-Being with Leana. Saying- I'll be patient. ANNA REID L abel-Good athelete. A mbiiton-Swimming champion. H abby-Athletics. E S aying- Hello, kid. JANE REYNARD , :L Label-Vice president of Scribblers. 5' A mhition-To be wicked. H obby-Tennis. S aying- That's darling. - EDITH REYNOLDS L abel-Her kindness. -1. L 1 , , A mbition-A gracious helper. ' ' H obby-Being nice. S aying- Now listen. BUFORD RHODES Label-That breif case. A mbition-Strong man in circus. H obby-Playing hop-scotch. Saying- Buy me that. ROTHAIDA RIDLEY Label-The crack shot. Ambition-U, S. Army Officer. H obby-Shooting. Saying- Well, well. MARGARET RINGEON Label-Scolarship Federation Student. A mbition-All A's in college. Hobby-Helping those who need it. Saying- Do you think she'll ask HUBERT ROBERTS L abel-His curls. A mbition-To travel. H abby-Poetry. S :Lying- Try this. MILDRED ROBERTSON L abel-Binx. Ambition-To grow tall. H obby-Being with Betty. S aying- Oh, yes? SAM ROBINS L abel-Dream eyes. Ambition-To write poetry. Hobby-Catching butterflies. Saying- But that cheapens the plot. GEORGE ROBINSON Label-His talkativeness, Ambition-To out-talk Inch. Hobby-Using the telephone. S aying- What's your number ? VIRGINIA ROLLESTON L abel-Her sweetness. A mbition-To graduate. H obby-Studying. S aying- Have you your French? that. 71 N. xy N. A-5 W A N b ff 5' 'c 'ZEQW I . 5 e- F Q . . L . YJ? L P fr: '. 5 'i all l 'fi' . ' 4 J 1 4 af lfsfx l EF? 1 , sv . A . 1' ' e .af X X. g, xx, ff v L51 ' FLORENCE ROSTEIN Label-Scholarship Federation Student. A mbition-A college senior. Hobby-Making A's . Saying- I think so, too. NORMAN ROYBARK L abel-'Friend-s. Ambition-Being an electrician. Hobby-Working the scoreboard. Saying- Where is she? GWENDOLYN RUBLE L abel-Her eyes. A mbition-Spanish teacher. l ?J Hobby-Driving Chefvrolets. Saying- Pardon me. FRANCIS RUDMAN L abel-Bubbles. A mbition-Happiness. H obby-Dieting. Saying- I have lost C?J pounds. ALICE RUMAN L abel-That brunnette. A mbition-Model. H obby-Talking. S aying- Yes. Q VIOLET RUMAN L abel-Those eyes. A mbition-Jazz queen. H obby--Shooting. S aying- 0h.! PHYLLIS RUSSELL L abel-Lovliness. Ambition-To be with H abby-Golfing. S aying- Oh, I don't ROGER RUTLEDGE L abel-Golden silence. Ambition-To be even quieter. Hobby-Keeping still and doing things. S aying- Am I late ? EPIFANIO SALIDO L abel-Editor of the Spanish paper. A mbition-Consul. Hobby-Smiling shyly. Saying- Well, but- HYMEN SAMUELS Label-His good nature. Ambition-President of the World Court. Hobby-Being helivful. Saying- What's that? NORMAN SCHEINMAN Label-That lickler of the keys. A mbition-Second Rachmaninoff. H obby-Rendering sonatas. Saying- Yess, I guess so. Mary. wanta. 72 ' 3 Ross ELLA SCHLANK Label-Her interesting write-ups. A f I Ambition-Editor-in-chief, Q ' f H obby-Litereary accomplishments. i S aying- You would: you're just the type. 5 J KIRBY SCHLEGEL Q A 9 'tl 5, Label--svldiefly bearing. get ' f - f lg Ambition-A college degree. iz Hobby-R. 0, T. C. 5 -- 'Z Saying- So's your old man. i f -- TI. K Q CARL SCHLICKE Y I ' 'W 513 - - .1 Label-His ready laugh. Q I t 1 1 5 LA fig Ambition-To write for Life. il -f - ll Hobby-Telling jokes. 1 Q - . S aying- Heard this one? l sf P A ,, Q A .. FRANCIS SCHMIDT il ,Q If Label-A charming voice. ,xi X A Ambition-To sing Aida. ' X ' , H obby-Track star. l ' ' , Saying- Got a pencil? 5. ' . ' ,L 1 77 HERBERT SCHWAB 5 A F ' ' L abel-Musical talent. i ' A Lx , 4 f Y Ambition-Boy Scout executive. Q' . k it 5 Hobby-Playing tennis. 3 ,' A , . 'V 5' ' Saying- Now 'watch this. V RUTH SEELYE r Label-Generosity plus. - , Ambition-Going to Berkeley. Hobby-Traveling by boat. Saying- Oh, yea? ' DOYLE SEIGNEUR L abel-Periclean honors. A mbition-Reporter for White House News. H abby-Athletics. S sying- W-E-E-E-! RAYMOND SEBELIUS Label-Locker tools. A mbition-Safe-maker. Hobby-Learning combilnations. S aying- Now I guess that'll do. EDITH SELBY 4 Label-A any miss. A mbition-College student. 1 H abby-Dancing. S aying- I like that. HELEN SERVIS L L abel-Glee Club. A mbition-The stage. H obby-Daneing. S aying- Hello, darling. ANNA SHARP I ' f Label-That pleasing personality. JM Ambition-Society leader. P . Hubby-Counting calories. 4 - - Saying- Have you heard the latest? MM THEODORE ZOLLA If Label-A solemn l?J person. U40 A mbition-Professor. ' H obby-Debating. S aying- Now what ? VCV C W' ' , ' , ' 'L 73 If., If X. V fa' ,ix r 1 ffrsociwm izmsfffsff ' A ,7 Y n V Q9-tl N nw, LA:.i:4,'142 -J Ilf- L EE .caozf-ffa-lie.-. ,fn Q. M WILSON SHELTON 5: Label-Our good debater. L A rnbition-To win debates. -' ,gl :K Hobby-Baseball. Saying-- Honorable judges, worthy op- 4 A. panents, et celery. be 'f 1 ij V. BEVERLY SHERMAN - L abel-Long stride. -' i K' A mbition-Capitalist. S' ,,, H obby-Eating. K X V S aying- Pipe that. . , xx A ' MARGINESE SHOEMAKER L abel-H er good nature. . A mbition-Popularity, Hobby-Being cheerful. S aying-- Look ! MINNIE sHUL'rz L abel-Her locks. A mbition-Teacher. H obby-Just running around. S aying- Oh gosh! I-IERMINA SIERKS L abel-Style. 'W Ambition-An actress of note. if H ubby-Swimming. Saying4- Oh, do you think so? ? MILDRED s1LLs Label-That winning way. 11 A mbition-The President's secretary, , H obby-Typing. S aying- Pm sunk. GEORGE SIMMONS L abel-Dancing feet. f Ambition-Dancing from coast to coast. H obby-Slamming lockers. 'sl C S nying- What's your combination? F LEOTA SKINNER 5? - wVLabcl-Her smile. - VA mbition-To be a nurse. H obby-Adventures. Saying- Tee hee! HARRY SNOW if Label-His courteous manner. if k A mbition-Architect. 1.3 Hobby-It must be golf. S ayingA- All right. if' KERMIT SODERBERG Label-His brilliancy. A mbition-Cal. Tech. H obby-Chemistry. Saying- Nat much, of anything. SIGANA SORNBORGER Label-Boys' Glee accompanist. A mbition-Stanford. , Hobby-Having a good time. Saying- -or what have you? BERNARD SOLOMON L abel-Bernie. A mbition-Father's successor. H obby-Jokes. S aying- Hal Ha! 'S 74 A xg, qs 5 .av I Ngo , , ' A , ' 5 L ., JAMES SONNABEND ' L abel-Sunny Jim. , A rnbition-Most anything. H obb -smizin . A Y 9- Saying- What's so funny? 4 f GRACE SPRAGUE 5 1 i , K W L abel-Senior Board member. A mbition-Book agent. ' H ohby-Philosophian promoter. H Saying- Oh, gee! 5 G SAM SPIEGELMAN L abel-Those twinkling eyes. ' A mbition-Rolls-Royce salesman, Hobby-Sealing classroom envelopes. Saymg- Want a ticket? CATHERINE STAUB L abel-Kay. A mbition-To garduate. , H obby-Going out. 5 S aying- What's up ? x 5 T 3. E - 5 WALKER STEVENSON ' L abel-Smiling. V: A mbition-To triumph, 'f H obby-Doing trig. Saying- Nice day. EVELYN STEERE L abel-Being peppy. , A mhition-A dancer. ' H obby-Smiling. S aying- Oh, my dear. RUTH STEIN N Label-A peppy youngster. Nt' A mbition-Chemistry teacher. Hobby-The modern age. f Saying- Is your experiment in? ' RUTH STERN L abel-H er fascinating manner. A mbition-Time will tell. H obby-Studying. ' S aying- Hello ! E i F ALICE STEWART' 45 L abel-Curly hair. I W A mbition-The movie-9. Hobby-Being cute. Saying- Where's Doris? Y CHARLES STEVVART ii Label-His smiling face. HJ E Ambition-Ta be a strongman. 1 H obby-Singing. . Saying- How much does it weigh? MORRIS STERN ,E Label-His good nature. A mbition-Efjicieney expert. ' H abby-Reporting. S ayinz- Cut it out. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN L abel-The humorist. A mbition-Oregon Aggie. Hobby-Telephone operating. S aying- Peep-peep ! 75 42 . J? f f i E f' jw', f'x. fl .o myfy tv!! -H. l . ' ' Q ' A4 f . Q . , ,W . 'df ALTON STICH Label--Big newspaper man. A mbition-Newsboy. Hobby-Tomon-ow's Da1Zly. S aying- Just u minute. WERNER STOLL Label-Pencil behind ear. A mbition-Head waiter. H obby-Writing verse. Saying- May I use the telephone? CECILE STONE L abel-H er individualism, A mbition-To be different. H obby-Working hard. S aying- How come ? JOHN STONE L abel-That pocket handkerchief. A mbition-To sell haberdashery. Hobby'-Buying vibrant socks. Saying- Pipe my sweater. 1 Label-A sweet girl. A mbition-A home-maker. H obby-Dates. A ' Saying- I don't know. . RUTH STUBBS ,f V- ' L abel-Her good deeds. A mbition-Reform the world. H obby-Helping others. S aying- Hello, dear. GRACE SUGARS Label-Senior Board member. A mbition--Traveling abroad. H obby-Tennis. S aying- Hello, girls. PAULING SUNDBERG k , A mbition-Feminine Ruskin. H obby-Being pleasant. Sayixxg- Have you seen Cleo? EDNA SWAN L abel-H er fun. A mbition-Jake editor. H obby-Embroidering. S aying- You don't say. MAY SWAN L abel-Bugolegist. A mbition-Milliner. H abby-Being sweet. S aying- Really ? LEONARD TAFE Label-A jolly good fellow. A mbition-Pugilist. H obby-Being tardy. S aying- Well, it's like this. MOLLY TANNENBAUM L abel-The farmerette. A mbition-Detective. H obby-Playing bridg.e S aying- Isn't that pretty? , I EVELYN ST OUT ,fi , c' x K 401 k. Q ,I -in 3 N Label-Joke Editor of Le Flambeauf' 76 .A ew, ,-W , gs A ' A ' , I . - , ss f H--law-I LOUISE TAPPERO Label-A good student. Ambition-To be sophisticated. H obby-Dancing. tr if Saying- Are you sure? ' FRANCES TARKINGTON Label-That interesting conundrum. A mbition-Comedienne. H obby-Jolcing. Saying- Where are Grace and Peggy? 43 EDWIN TAYLOR :kr Label-His direetor's hair. if Hogg 'f Ambition-Ad. for hair tonic. ,J I I ,. j H obby-Tower Productions. iv ,. ff? ' W ' I N ' Saying- De Mille says- no ' ' 5 ' ' 'T JEAN TAYLOR 1 L abel- Shorty X A mbition-Missionary. ' H 5 Hobby-Ice cream sundaes. . 2' , Saying- You would! Q W V' ELIZABETH THAYER , A I' A . L abel-Dolly Dimpzes. E? Ambition-Public speaker. Hobby-Smiling. S aying- 0h! Madam President. be I4 RICHARD THOMAS AEI' z L abel-Curly hair. A mbition-Movie star. . H obby-cnafzemmng. S aying- Hey you! BARBARA TODD Label-Pleasing personality. A mbition-Teacher. H obby-Playing tennis. Q S aying- Na ! GERALD TOM Label-A group surrounding him. Ambition-To sell phonographs. H obby-Talking. Saying- Cup of coffee? CHARLOTTE TOWER Label-That clever line. ' A mbition-Actress. Hobby-Getting her lessons. , . 5' 21 I Saying- Let's go. ,, Ui I ' JOHN TOWNE Label-That brief case, Ambition-To be a professor. Hobby-Carrying books. Saying- What's the assignment ? BETTY TROUT Label-Her long hair. A mbition-To reach college. Hobby--Letting it grow. Saying- How do you like it now? RICHARD TULL A Label-Senior A Treasurer. A mbition-Orchestra leader. Hobby-Playing his cornet. Saying- Now, about the dues. E, 77 MB 'f hui! 5' ' I ,.,x 4 ,. -Q q , tiger- ,www Q 7 . feilswfee l . ly, 6 2 RAY TULLY ' Label-That manly walk. Ambition-Away up in the world. Hobby-Fords. , S aying- Now. MAE TURNER ' L nbel-That business air. A mbition-A stenographer. H obby-Typing. Saying- Forty words a minute! FLORENCE TYLER L abel- Tykie A mbition-World-renowned artist. Hobby-Writing Scribblers' minutes. S- Saying- Oh, golli-ee. HELEN UPTON Label-That blonde. A mbition-Happiness. Hobby-Looking pretty. Saying- Du you thinlc they'll like that? MARJORIE UTT L abel-Nuntius editor. Ambition-Master's degree. H obby-Studying. Saying- Have you your lesson? ESTELLE VITOFF L abel-A charming brunette. A mbition-Famous pktnist. H obby-Practising. -' - Saying- l'll say so. . ELEANOR VOLKER f- g Label-Her willing ways. E Ambition-Private secretary. E ' H obby-Detective storzks. T ' Saying- I don't know. E., ln , gg Q ALICE WAGNER l L abel-Luacuriant brown tresses. Ambition-Dean of women at U. C. L. A. Hobby-Studying hard . Sa ying- Somctimes. NED WAGGONER L abel-His mustache. Ambition-To grow a beard. E H obby-Studying-1 ?1 S aying- Wait a minute. fl 2' GEORGE VVALKER L abel-A regular fellow. A mbition-Philosopher. H obby-Aiming to please. S aying- Yeah ? WILLIAM VVALKER Label-His loud laugh. A mbitionwltadio announcer. Hobby-That Ford. Saying- Never mind. FRANCES WALLACE L abel-G. A. A. marvel. A mbition-Musician. H obby-Kidding. S aying- Hullu. 78' x X x X x X ix fn ': , S . 1 mfiq, , 1.99, , Q A HELEN VVATSON L abel-Those wavy locks. A mbition-Wealth. H obby-Being quiet. S aying- You would! GLENN WEBB L abel-Studiousness of o. monk. A mbition-Successor to Dr. Millilcan. HobbykW'riting up experiments. Saying- Surely, that's right. BERNICE WEBSTER Label-Those sparkling eyes. A mbition-English viscountess. H obby-Writing notes. Saying- I can't tell. TED WEINGAND L abel-His xylophone. A mbition-A famous musician. L H abby-Art work. ' Saying- Are you kidding me? 'T J MARION WEISS N ,, JC -V- L abel-Member of the Senior Glee. F r ' 1',,f'.- A mbition-All A's. ' X- T' 4 . H obby-Music. ' f. L Saying- Wyrd goeth ever as she must. 'A RUTH WENCL 'm Label-A dangerous miss. A mbition--Periclean. Hobby-Enjoying herself. Saying- Oh, honest. CRAWFORD WESTERING L abel-Pictured cords. A mbition-An artist. Hobby-Thinking up something new. S aying- What for? JOHN WETTERSTROM Label-Carriage of a soldier. Ambition-Major-General of the United States Army. Hobby-Teaching the rookies. Saying- Right by squads! BERTIN WEYL L abel-Army ojfieer. A mbition-West Point. H abby-Shooting. Saying- Oh, Frenehyln CLIFFORD WHELAN Label-'An intelligent look. Ambition-To make history. H abby-Entertainment. Saying- That's all right. BOB WHIDDEN Label-Two gun man. A mbition-Pharmacist. H obby-Speed cops. Sayng- Stick 'em up! MARGARET WHIDDEN L abel-That school girl complexion. A mbition-Fame. Hobby-Baking cakes. S aying- You would! 79 -sf :4f::. WIN? -' 3 .Sw f 5933 G FQ ETHEL WILLIAMS L abel-A slender maiden. Ambition-A renowned actress. H obby-Conversation. Saying- It's the keenest show. ISABEL WILLIAMS Label-Senior Board member. A mbition-Worlafs best athlete. H oby-Dancing, S aying- Now let me talk. RUTH WILLIAMS L abel-Her Titian locks. Ambition-A social leader. H obby-Helping people. Saying- What are you doing? EDITH WILM ORE Label-That delicate complexion. Ambition-English teacher at L .A. H obby-Swimming. Saying- Oh, 'm.y! CHARLOTTE WILSON Label-Quiet maiden. A mbition-Poet laureate. Hobby-Writing. Saying- As you like it. ROBERT WILSON L abel-Sport editor of Spanish, paper. A mbition-An aristocratic merchant. Hobby-Teasing the fair sex. Saying-A man of few words. TACOMA WINKLER L abel-All A's. A mbition-Stanford. H obby-Smiling. Saying- Oh, nominees. RALPH WISEMAN Label-Manager of the Glee Club. Ambition-To play the piano. H obby-Flirting. Saying- You kanw me, pay. STEWART WICKLIN L abel-Those plus four's. Ambition-Chemistry expert. Hobby-Breaking test tubes. Saying- Say, loan me a test tube. JACK WHITE Label-His sleeping ways. A mbition-Property man. H obby-Yawning. S aying- What's the use ? SALLY JANE WOLCOTT Label-President of the G. A . Ambition-President of Wome Athletic Association. , A. n's H obby-Gym. I Saying- Will the meeting please come to order? DOUGLAS WOLF Label-That blase air. A mbition-Selling novels. H obby-Reading novels. S aying- Read Wren's latest ? A 80 V 7, ik., fa - I ND ' JD: E 'g Q 1 Q r 0 , i ff vs ss? or I I D 3 L 'J A .A in 9 ff -4- 'V 4' 'G 1 3' x . V- . yay, ,N in E ' YJ, GRETA WOFF L abel-Her long hair. A mbibnn-An actress. H obby-The stage. S aying-Oh yas! GORDON WOLLITZ L abel-Pleasing ways. A mbition-Noted poet. H obby-The track. Saying- In that case. SYLVIA WOLPERT L Abel-Periclean member. Ambition-Spanish teacher . Hobby-Mastering Latin. Saying- I don't think so. CORLYN WOOD Label-That quiet manner. A mbiton-Bank president. H obby-Playing around. Saying- You don't say. LUKE WOOD Label-A good sport. A mbition-A dentist. Hobby-Being in the company of the only one. Saying- The heck you cLo. ' ATMORE WOODROW Label-Earnest supporter of the Glee Club. A mbition-Gentleman farmer. Hobby-Rounding out those rich notes. Saying- I guess so. ROBERT WOODS L abel-Being a sheik. A mbition-A lawyer. H obby-Blushing. Saying- Is zat so! BILLIE WRIGHT Label-Blue eyes. Blue Skies. A mbition-A sheepskin. H obby-Drawing. Saying- Oh, well anyways. MARION WRIGHT ' ,f',,4,LMr Label-A studious miss. l A Ambition-World's best stenog. Hobby-Winning awards for speed. Saying- I'll say it is. ELEANOR WRIGHT L abel-H er sweet disposition. A mbition-Traveling. H obby-Tennis. S aying- Oh, diclja? VIRGINIA MAY WRIGHT L abel-President of the Girls' Division. A mbition-Stanford degree. H obby-Making friends. S aying- Honestly CLARA ZEIGAR Label-Member of the ,Shooting Club. A mbition-Clerk. H obby-Shooting. S aying- Wee-ee ! 'b Ms ff' Fx ,MW .. , M 1 v 2 . .-ff - ,V 4- T ,A , x M M r e S1 1 G A L 2 ' bg ? g EAW' 'U f . 4 P 7 K gift, J -Q ,D t AG ' iv 4 ,fn 1 V' '4 14 , 1 ff Q X ' 01 ' A , P' f V I 1 1 1 4 82 ex N A A w , E E : va K, -g ,B 6, ,C I v2qa 7Sg W 15 WA 1, 1 Sveniur Zlctihities -- The Senior B term of the Summer 27 class was a great success, socially and scholastically. The Senior B dance held in the girls' gymnasium was well attended, and the Senior A's were pleased with the honor showed them. We were granted the privilege of using the Memorial Park during our lunch hour. The semester terminated with the Star and Crescent exercises and dance with which the Senior B's always plan to entertain the graduating class After the very inspiring exer- cises, the dance was held in the beautifully deco- rated gymnasium where every one had an enjoy- able time. The Senior A term has been equally successful. The Senior B's were vanquished in the interclass debate. The Mothers' Tea was acclaimed a great occasion by every one. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria, and then all adjourned to the auditorium, where a modern fashion show was staged by leading department stores. The vaude- ville was truly a Work of art, consisting of many different acts. Star and Crescent exercises were held in the auditorium during the Hnal week of school, after which we were entertained by the Senior B's in the gymnasium. The graduation exercises were held in the Shrine Auditorium, and a grand ball took place afterwards under the direction of the class spon- sors, Mr Reilly and Miss Champion. Altogether the high school days of the graduating class of Summer '27 have been unusually happy and suc- cessful. 83 , . as by f 7 My Q92 .A . 44 1 . U . . 1 P ' , W, Q' f' X W ' , A K. V' , F .-Q. , tarp uf '27 January 31: Arose mighty betimes, but did linger over my morning meal, which made my arrival to the halls of learning far past the time for pupils' entering. Mr. Ault, the dispensor of discipline, scolded me roughly that I transgressed on the first day of the term- Within me I determined to be punctual thereafter. The routine was very vexing, but finally ended. February 8: The birthday ,of that president, dear to the hearts of us all, was cele- brated in our auditorium. The souls of us students, even down to the humblest scrub. were Iired by the ambition to work deeds of renown. We Belt an urge, and a good urge it wa . to zmulate the woodcutter. The inspiration hath its charms, but perhaps the presidency is safe from our ambitious desires. February 21: Did pay unto my C. R. President my 50c for my annual. Did note that the handicap race was started today with the lowly scrubs far ahead. Did hope that the Senior A's will show their superiority and soon in the wheel chair will pass the B12 Kiddie Car. February 22: Our school of superior learning was granted audience with the President via ether, and we learned what it is like to hear the voice which doth ad- dress Congress on affairs of state. Mr. Coolidge seemed mightily earnest in his landing of Washington, whose birthday it was. He exhorted us to surround ourselves with genius. Verily, it warmed the cockles of my heart to note the genius which sur- rounded me in the auditorium. March 2: The bard of England, Mr. Shakespeare, is never so honored in our high school as when Mr. Ward doth come before us and portray many diversitied characters of Shakespearean creation. He hath such a very gentle manner and so charming a nvemg indeed God hath endowed him with the art of mimicry. Could any man see Mr. Ward and hear his voice, without being desirous of trying his hidden talent, although it lieth deep hidden? Ere the sun-down, many little hearts were heavy with the dread weight of U-cards, thou troublesome reminders of duty. The pupils received them without pleasure in the taking, and many were the stitied groans and heavy countenances. Forsooth, so seemeth all the world, happy one instant, melancholy the next. March 7: Today did slumber late and did enjoy it. The reason for such ease was that our tearhers were to visit other schools, so that they might better instruct us in our various studies. Did go with my friend to Riverside where did note a prospering town and a quaint inn. March 9: It being time to depart, did go to school with my friend. Here did attend the yell leading tryouts where many did exhibit the flexibility of their muscles and strength of their voices. All seemed fine boys whose ability I never till now ob- served so much to be so very good. March 15: Did note that my Lady did go to G. A. A. party. All ladies did don most ridiculous and elaborate costumes, all striving for prize for most original gown. Sounds oi music did reach my ears and seemingly a good time was had without men. It does amaze all, the independence shown by these damsels. March 22: By my troth, it is beguiling-this harmony and melody which men call from inanimate instruments. My ears were regaled with a feast of music, and I gave full attention and hearty applause to every part of the prpgram. Mr- Tandler and his goodly following of minstrels know full well the intricate moods of the Muse: and we students marveled much and listened deliglitedly. 84 ld fg P Q f- . 1 E g-9. X :H ,.f',f N '1w5Ei:N ' ! ' ' - . fe of 10. 910'-'-V.- ,Y ., , V V g March 24: To school where Senior A's did show their superior intellect in the de- bate against the Senior B's, the Senior A's differing from the Senior B's, as they common- ly do, in their opinion of the importance of school athletics: saying that if an athlete is brilliant, then so are all and such like. It was proven by the Senipr A's that it would be wise if a little more work were added to the athletic life of school. March 31: Never hath the ear heard such yelling, such manifestation of enthusiasm and pep as on the day we did shout to win the Track Meet by thus exercising our lung capacity. Yea, there was some mighty breathing done-some stirring cheering raised to the rafters of our noble auditorium. Surely the athletes felt the great urge to sur- pass Poly, and thusly prove their unusual ability. All breaths were held, and prayers were uttered to the deity of sport for success- April 1: Up and off to the Roly-L. A. track meet at Jefferson, Where L. A. did out-do Poly and leave her nose in the dust, and she did score the points for the dual championship. It maketh a man proud of his school to witness such a show of fleet- ness and strength. The multitude on the riugside most lustily cheered, and sent the contestants on to the noble victory for L. A. Home with the comfortable feeling of a day's work well done! April 8: Up and to school with a heavy heart for today were cards given to us. Did receive mine with a look of reprimand from my teacher. On the cards were grades which did indicate that more diligent application would be advisable. Then did go to L tin, while girls did go to aud where they were told of Holyoke school. I do appreciate them at times. Then to aud and did listen to a speech by Mr. Goodcell which was not dull. On through the day and home with a sigh of relief. Today did begin the Easter vacation during which we are to rest and be happy. April 9: Finding my bed good, did slumber late. This afternoon to Coliseum to track meet. Many students of L. A. were there and equally many from .other schools. By and by the contestants did come, and the crowd cheered Loudly. The boys did run fast and jump high much to the pleasure of the crowd. All were awarded and did go home mighty merry. April 25: The brains of the Senior Class did function efficiently, and many were the ideas that saw light when its essays were written. Each youth did grope in the long unopened chambers of his mind for inspiration. I did strongly endeavor to be original: I know not how I succeeded: it is for my instructor to pass the judgment. The know- ledge that perhaps we would merit the Senior Speaker's seat upon the graduation platform did spur us on to lengthy manuscripts. April 26: Up and school. During Roll Call the school did celebrate Clean-up Week by sojourning to campus and ridding it of all rubbish. It did grieve my heart mightily to see evidences of carelessness around me. Yet my heart did rejoice to see students doing all manner of things that they might appear to be working. Did see a large boy carrying one small match: also a boy carrying an orange peel plus three ants. After several minutes of such strenuous labor, the bell did ring, and the trumpet sounded the glad cry that the campus was clean. May 6: Off to school where great excitement did reign. L. A. did meet Poly in baseball today. Many balls did pass the batters, and many mouths were open from which noises did issue forth. All were awarded for their efforts. May 26 To school where all was peace. After English, Where Macbeth did prevail, my lady did meet her mother. Hence to Mothers' Tea, where many pretty dresses were worn that all might choose a graduation dress. After this, surely all should look beautiful at the Shrine. May 27: Today did have Senior A dance in Gym. Did meet many new people and did exchange pleasantries with them. It is very nice to meet people that the soope of one's friends may become enlarged. We did spend the afternoon dancing, the rhythm of the orchestra being wondrously stirring. I never felt so strongly the music's pulse and throb, and punch hath never been so refreshing to the palate. When the last notes of the saxaphone had died, we did betake ourselves away to home and rest- 85 of Q ima.. Q x f 'Ty 'lt June 1: It is to marvel at this fine display in the and of the gentle arts by our own students at Vod. Many minutes did they beguile the eye with fair sights and the ear with pleasing harmony. We wonder that we did not recognize the talent in ,our fellow student-that humble pupil in my English class did bloom in a blaze of glory, and that retiring damsel who does sit beside me in Latin hath a. wondrous sweet voice. Henceforth I shall investigate my acquaintances lest I pass over some genius. June 3: All Demosthenes and Ciceros did assemble to strive and contend for the City Championship in debating. The speeches were demanded to be extemporeanous in order to sound the quick wit and able delivery of the speakers. Each boy and girl did summon his thoughts and gird himself for the battle of the day. It is encouraging to note the quickness of our modern youth to respond to challenge. Perchance our generation is to be a generation of unusual genius. June 20: Away to school and to the Senior A and B contest, where the participants of the events did make exceeding fools of themselves: ofttimes wishing their bodies smaller that they might the quicker get them thru obstacles, and again taller that they might run the faster. It doth amaze one to see the ingenuity with which the obstacles are erected. The muscles of the nobler Senior A's did swell and did put to shame the Senior B's meager prowess in strength. But, forsooth, perchance the young stripling B12's will learn, some day June 22: Today did receive my Star and Crescent pin and did become one of the alumni of L. A. H. S. Before receiving my pin, many were the gifts and words exchanged by the Senior A and B classes. Did then march to park, being escorted by the Senior B class and an ivy chain. Here a tree was dedicated to Class of S'27 and fitting words were said. Hence with my Lady to Gym where Senior B's did entertain us with a dance. So home to bed. June 24: At last the day of dreams did come about. Much happiness and merry- ness was to be seen at all places. To the Shrine where did hear music and did start down the aisle. All did gasp with wonder and admiration at my ladies as they did march down, no one noticing the new suits of us men. To stage where could see the audience, its magnitude did astound me and did hardly know how to behave myself. Did then listen to a good speech and receive my diploma. The curtain then did go down, and all were happy. Then did have our picture taken to be published in the papler. Did then betake myself with my Lady to dance, where all had a most excellent time. Hence to home and bed. I was a weary man that night for the morrow would bring forth not a return to the friendly halls of school but a venture into the world to conquer all. 86 If x 1 'H 1 A 11? rv vs A ' 73 , shi - E . - '11,- 'fy Y - Brnphenp nf '27 The great steamer pitched and tossed. Like a cork it bobbed up and down with each wave, shuddering and shivering as it was thrown about. From below the decks could be heard the screams of frightened women and children. Even Captain Harry Eichelberger, from his position on the bridge, admitted that it was the worst storm he had seen in his twenty-five years as a sailor. Suddenly a great crash was heard, and all the passengers rushed on deck except Jack White, who was sound asleep and could not be awakened. Dick Tull, who had been playing in the ship's orchestra, seeing that the ship was sinking, promptly jumped into the ocean where he lived ever after, feasting upon the currents. Dr. John Bancroft, eminent New York philosopher, who was touring the world, stopped kat the crucial moment to make sundry jottings concerning the antri- phosies of disiolocial man when under local anesthesia. Virginia Wright, the well known actress, was one of the first to reach the life boat of the doomed vessel, while Ernestine Hamilton, showing due respect for others re- mained ,on the ship and went to a watery grave. Everett Chapman, chief of police of Chicago, who was escorting the renowned detective, Ernest Nims, to Peru, also went down with all hands lost. Nothing has been heard from Alton Stich who was last seen in a frantic search for news tor tomorrow's paper- Betsy Ashburn and Paula Brandt, missionaries bound for the South Seas, led the frightened assemblage in a song service. Marjorie Martin, well-known Beauty Contest Winner, was one of the first to leave the boat, with an onion under her arm to serve as food if she were lost, Helen Burton, who had long ago married a wealthy cigar manufacturer, stayed by her aged husband until the last. Spencer Davis amazed the onlookers by rowing away in a small boat with the Sh1D'S cook, Wilson Shelton One of the stokers, Grafton Linn, surprised everyone when he paddled off on his ukelele in lieu of the customary lifebpat. Everyone had to laugh when Bus Cronstrom, noted Nihilist, placed a bomb in one of the small craft in which Mary Neeland and Kathryn King, well known reform workers, were sitting. Claude Blakemore, who was a member of the U. S. cross-word puzzle team on its way to Australia for the international finals, saved his life by a pair of fur- lined water wings which he had neatly concealed under his lounging jacket. Sam Cooper, a barber on the ship, amused the crowd with a few sleight ot hand tricks, and Jean Karpaty, dubbed by her admirers as the French nightingalen, sang several ditties of the sea. Grace Sugars nearly brought down the house with her clever acrobatic stunts. However the ship was sinking all the while, and soon there was nothing left to break the vast expanse of the ocean. but three small lifeboats in which were the sur- vivors of the disaster. On through the long night the brave souls rowed, that is, all but Don Mullis Who had been promised a quarter if he would not row until he was over fifty. Sailing on, the crowd drew in sight of a small tropical island with a wide white expanse of sandy shore- It was but the work of a few paragraphs to beach the sturdy craft, and presently the survivors were once more on solid ground. We are on a deserted island, said Emmet Haworth who had been concealed all the time in the bottom ,of the boat in order to save carfare. 87 l x f Z a . ' r ' , 44 fl Q rf fate?-I I' as x- A PMB, xml .G L as .5'kbg.',r at , g K, J -' 2572 ii. , . if . Then it isn't deserted! came back Patsy Lane, just like that, and all the assem- blage had to stop work ten minutes to roll in laughter. Upon investigation, it was found that the castaways had carefully brought with them from the wreck five electric light bulbs, a vacuum cleaner, several phonograph records, and a telephone directory. I also brought some odds and ends, said Carolyn Baker, who in private life was a famed novelist. We can use the ends to put on the front and back of something, and save the odds for later use. And with that she covered the odds to prevent their spoiling. Let's have supper, suggested Phyllis Edwards, sitting down and tucking under her her chin a napkin which she had remembered to conceal at the last moment. But we have nothing to cook, said George Barraclough, now a well known real estate salesman. Look! ejaculated Professor William Garland of Hamburg Universityg and as he spoke, a heavy wave washed up a box of good things to eat, and spread them on the sandy beach. They must have come from the wreck, exclaimed Donald Brookins. What shall we eat from, though? He had no sooner spoken than a second Wave carried up a table and a full set of dishes, and rapidly spread places for forty-seven, handing each of the castaways a. French menu as it departed down the beach. Dat old devil sea, muttered Captain Eichelberger as a third Wave rolled up and apologetically deposited some mayonnaise which the second wave had apparently for- gotten. She's up to her old devil tricksf And he continued to shake his head and mutter as more waves drifted in after supper and washed and dried the dishes. When the meal was finished, the boys hastily constructed a house on the beach out of spme cabins and staircases that had been washed up from the wreck, and soon they had an attractive little bungalow, with ocean frontage and only ten minutes' Walk from the station. And now all we need is some furniture, hinted Grace Sprague who had quite a reputation back in New York as a, Fpllies girl. Hardly had she spoken when a rapid succession of five small waves advanced up the beach. The first four deposited res- pectively a piano, a garage, a furnace, an enameled bathtub, and then quietly receded. Dat old devil sea, muttered Captain Eichelberger, again, darkly. I don't trust it, I don't. The fifth wave approached the sand reluctantly, and left only a small bottle con- taining a piece of white paper. David French picked it up and rapidly read the paper. Then he gasped. It's a bill, he shouted, from the Campbell Holmes Furniture Company: For items as received, including one enamel bathtub, one furnace-H Dat old devil sea, murmured Captain Eichelberger. She gets you in the end, she do. But to the amazement of the castaways, just as they were preparing to give up all hope of ever seeing their beloved land again, what should come steaming around the bend but the faithful battleship Oregon , with Admiral Stewart Philp at the prow, playfully waving an anchor. And to the tune of Yankee Doodle, it was but the Work of a few moments to lower several small craft which quickly picked up the refugees. And so the survivors, safe on the deck of the battleship, steamed off to the United States, each one departing with pleasant memories of his adventure and a, resolve to write it up and sell it to the Blue and White Semi-Annual at a penny a word. 88 5 sg-?3.:,-'i f a g kff .2 E Ilg.IMfllIllIjIbA'1l . 'lI'w lIlll'llID 1' niwvlifu 'tl 'I' Tl '. E : 5.5 : I I s A:.55Q'3g,, ll I 5:7 - ig W -Q -: , V5 n,.q1':L,'qg1 W' mfg.,-1' r 'a -if fm ul! WWII 1-nw' 'ff X N.f5 v '19m, w 1- 'sem' e NW JE Q H f .A l A-A '-Lug-'..IfiL:Qa Aw!! , . A ,,', - '.w!Il:W5E '3kinnI:,hYht 5 .5 ...anffllimfrlllIIIIIWIIIIHIVIHIIIHIW...gmllullr Ilasuiimllll we If' x- 'f 0 'ix 0 A v ii'-Db J, , ?xG'Qk,:4.f , fa Alcely Quirk Helen Johnson Barbara Hubbard Marvin White President: Akeley Quirk Vice-President: Helen Johnson Secretary: Barbara Hubbard Treasurer: Marvin White The class of Winter '28 organized early in the term under the leadership of its very capable sponsors, Miss Burkhalter and Mrs. Pimentel. American beauty and white were chosen as the class colors. Although we met defeat at the hands of the Senior A's in the class debate, our hopes for next term are high. The debate was very interestingly and cleverly worked out by both teams. Our term as Senior Bls has been a great success, and we await with pleasure the position of Senior A's next term, hoping that we may bring credit to ,ourselves and to the high traditions of L. A. 90 ,, A A .4 Q 21,95 1 ,Eat -I l 0 . Q F V . V:-E,-lf! if ' 1 gqgr ,2 'G ww jg . 5.i..fQfa,5Q ,limx ,A 4 f ' S 5, -g , QA '1-fn . Nl' 17- '-1 'ff Q , 1 4 I 1 S f i 1 Q . I 5 91 W C .. 1 ' 'gg X -I EKG ,-11 ggi As-.53'fl,g m ' 4,1 wiv 8, E 3? 1 x .1 . m A0 ,Y A 1, Y up ' A , fa , if in w 1 i l Q i G . 5 J I 1 1 Q n I 5 92 A 4 Q if 3 Aim flN Q Idfgvf A ,z x in . , 0 1 4, ,, - -X M ' I ln. .gn ., - fn 1 N. 1 i 5 Q . 93 Summer 29 , . , Winter 30 94 : ' 42- -- -:.-:- 'QL -T' -.1 . Sr ' A' :-4- .,, N -'-: gif x ' f f, L - 11- 2 E 42 A E J' , C 'lg 'E ? Q I X X X 3' E 5 'Lf' ,L 7- 10? 5 - 'E -Q A1 102-' 4 r i rv gg A :J .E f- A -ii? -H C l. lb 4-- - .-3 f v-a.. A T- J , 5:39 5 L 'E 2 95 A-:xg w gn- . XE ag 34, ? E-iii? A -.-- --:-,.. 53- 2 Q L 5 g l i E: :g : A E :E --HE 33, 52 Y 5 i 4 53- .. E 2 : 450,452 ?'. XE. -: -..- was 1-1 E Sf? wiki ,. ., 5 ,-. , ,, I ,-, -u-f?-359 . . 'fi-- 52-f 5 gi' S - r. ' ,M as 'e E Q-'F' 1 - 3 5 2 ' -f-+- ff:-Q-2-:-L EE E -: -'5.u E ?.1 'l i t' X -'f' a -. 1 - Il - -53 .-ir - :1-1. -Y. Q.. F ' , 3 L . , -. - - x .. gg : : .5 - ' . ' ' ' F5 E E Q- E :Luigi -.-5.12, h fn-L , QQ.:-,z32v:.nGm E:i -:y . . . - v . T' 'ID --nge-' a ll Q.. -1 - Q 15-, -1 :Q -Q -L53 - ..-1 1. 1.1. - - tv: Q -9- ::.:. :-1' - -2 ' - f --'U , .' 4 . 4. gg - . 4 -. ini 'tw 3-f'j '?'21..4 -.-- NX g gg- . - - .lx i. - - : Q-.1 - - 1- :rw .1 '. 1 ' 5 : 152-222.2 : 1 -9 : V' - 2111 1 : 3:5 S 'X - 5 5 -' A' 1 5 , S... i. 2 .vc -, A 0 4 L. --2 - . yo ' - - - -. : .l N13 5 K l, ' , , 2L92? 1' -' L. :. i is 3 - '. '. is-Q-nr -1 , -, , gil.. 1. Y V 1 ...:. r-Ll.. .. .- , 5 7,3153 gg:-it - 4- 53.2 , -' ig - - -, yin-11 .. V. -1 ,- -1.1 .1. L vi 'L' , .. zf 1: it - , vgevr- .-L- - ,, 5, -1-'l':z' -..' 1 1,4 ,I , , ,,,,., ,. . - - ,V , 5257 , - ,, D 'Y ' TA Q . It ' o-1-Q. 3 Q-.Q ' a .- D 'i . . - . , gif- . - , . . 3,934-,fig Ip , Q --ve ...,,, 7 c. :,-, H... , ks 1 2, -ii -5:61 an , J 8 .aqE5?,.f? .QJJSM 9' A A U. C. L. A. Ansley, Muriel Barclay, Mavourneen Battey, Virginia Centrone, Clarissa Cooper, Alice Costello, Ida Dennis, Helen Donath, Douglas Dutcher, Dorothy Goldstein, Evelyn Kellogg, Irwin Klein, Sylvia Kriehn, John Morris, Harold Neurworth, Sylvia Norton, Dorothy Ostrom, Vivian Pickering, Marjorie Strodhoff, Bernice Waldon, Dorothy Want, Harold Weaver, Blanche WVetherby, Orville POSTING Adams, Arthur Allison, Charlotte Baker, Marietta Collins, Katherine Clow, Donald Corbaley, Kate Davidson, Yetta Davis, Viola Days, Alice Dodds, Rex Elliot, Katherine Elliot, Maizie Fisher, Frances Flynn, Edith Fox, Sadie Freedman, Marvin Goodeell, Rex Gumbert, Helen Hatcher, J ack Helms, Marjorie Horgan, Frank Horning, Theron Howard, Evelyn Katzev, Herbert Keagy, Arthur Kesslar, Honora Kinne, Eleanor Krause, Katherine Zllumni Levin, Frieda Linsoott, Ellen Martin, Neva Newcomb, Eleanor Oram, Mona Palmer, Miriam Pfaffenb erger, George Richards, Russell Roberts, Helen Rose, Leonard Rosensen, Helen Schwartz, John Shaul, Donald Slosberg, Margaret Springer, Clarice Thorsen, Charles Vincent, Ruth Vvalker, George Wilson, Catherine VVoodhull, Everett Ziegler, Helen U. S. C- Butler, Genevieve Cromwell, Charles Demming, Rita Harding, Wilbur Jackson, Hyacinthe Priess, Russell Silver, William Slabo, David Smith, Dorothea Stetzel, Margaret Stock, Harold Turner, Tom WORKING Adler, Lawrence Bailey, Celestine Berg, William Caler, Paul Crum, Newton Durand, Edwin Erickson, Eva May Ferte, John Finch, Netta May Franz, Kendall Gloege, Elmer Gould, Robert Hart, Thelma Heyn, John Hoffer, Howard Hopkins, Jack Huddel, Harry Inwood, Ruth Jay, William Johnson, Harry Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Mildred Jones, Everett Kato, Shigeo Kelley, Charles Kientop, Charles Klien, Herbert Lowe, Tom Martinet, Rose McKenne, Irene McLean, John Maring, William McCormick, Charles Moffatt, Philip Moser, Alan Moyer, Paul Peterson, Al Phillips, Jack Posey, Harris Prosser, George Prudhomme, Alden Rosin, Nathan Ross, Arnold Skelton, Phillip Smith, Edwin Spicer, Russell Stodel, Edward Sulzbacher, Carl Thompson, Emanuel Walbot, Henry White, Velma Wilkes, Margaret Wood, Leonard Wulffson, John HOME Anderson, Alice Bland, Melva Brand, Evelyn Brown, Rachel Burr, Ruth Caldwell, Mary Cummins, Rpsaleah Dale, Phyllis Davidson, Eleanor Dickson, Dorothy Doss, Lucile Eddy, Katherine Elper, Dorothy Epstein, Lillian 96 ' A I if-' ,h . , , W: .5 N. -, yd Effinger, Pauline Faulkner, Joe Field, Louise Gieselman, Belmont Goodhall, Phyllis Goron, Malca Gram, Helen Green, Katherine Greenough, Angela Hickey, James Huling, Elizabeth Hundertmark, Elsie Jones, Ethel Kelley, Marion Kennedy, Jessie Kleinsorg, Adelaine Kriegar, Kerrie Kjorlang, Faith Lakim, Louise Lea, Leah Levine, Jack Leurs, Barbara Lober, Eleanor Logan, Ruth Marcus, Sarah Marks, Jack May, Carolyn Mead, Juanita Murdoff, Jean Nordlinger, Amie Reid, Bernice Rosenstein, Ethel Runkle, Margaret Sandbloom, Frances Simmons, Barbara Wyckoff, Elaine Yount, Margaret Zager, Bella. Almada, Louise-New York Giants Behrstock, Alan-L. A. Coaching School. Blackman, Richard-L. A. Coaching School. Bridgman, John-Sawyer Business College. Brownstein, Robert-New York. Buckiiinch, Myrtle-Calif. Comm. Bus. Col. Bulla, Charles-L. A. Coaching School. Bull, Pauline-U. S. C. Preparatory School. Byrne, George-Oregon Agricultural College Cabel, Alice-Cal. Comm. Business College Coates, Clifton-Occidental College Curtis, Maxine-Cal. Comm. Business College Copeland, Alice-Woodbury Business College Davids, Dorothy-Cal. Comm. Business Col. Everett, Richard-L. A. Coaching School Ferte, Clotilde-Teaching music Feuster, Shirley-Teaching music Galbreth, Helen-Cal. Comm. Bus. College Garfield, David-Stanford Greenburg, Sylvia-Studying music Holbnook, Beatrice-Cumnock School. Holstead, Ebba-Cal. Comm. Bus. College Kimball, Meryl-Married Langdon, Dorothy-New York Larson, Robert-Otis Art School McCall, Dorothy- Sawyer's Bus. College McGregor, Harriet-Cumnock School Matthais, John-Otis Art School Megoit, Helen-McKay's Business College Reynolds, Lawrence-Abroad Robinson, James-Frank Wiggin Trade Sch. Salido, Jesus-Mexico Sedgewick, Sally-Hawaii Sullivan, Edward-Lincoln Bus. College Specht, Christy-L. A. Coaching School. Summerville, Phyllis-Western Ave. Bus. College Schuck, Lillian-Cal. Comm. Bus, College Sloat, Florence-Wodbury Bus. College Sutton, Marjorie-Bus. Course at Lincoln hi. Walker, Bertha-Secretarial Comm. Schpol White, Edward-Tulane U. of Louisanna Wiesman, Esther-Woodbury's Bus. College Willey, Robert-U. S. C. Dental College Woodruff, Helen-Married A 1.95 Vu I U 6 Q Q I ' wqf Q-fb , N f7v,gl,.-i'S'?-' ' ,fy ,9 ,. ' f -iii Scbnul illiluttn Obedience to Law, Respect for Others, Mastery of Self, joy in Service, These Constitute Life 2 98 fs . ,Lg 5 J. 2 ,,,, Gini? crlib fir! N . an .,s. 1 ,., -. f,- v I- a. 4-. 'FJ4-.V .nm-. J? ' -r3'- .-eH.,.1-r 5: gi - Jazz? Q QT-EP -QU ,655-'Qi -. 'l:4'5-1- , ,,+':y'-a-:f ,h 1:1-gs 5,:,,f1 14' dvr: , .. . . J' P. . L 5 5 J . Fetal. --.' . t ff H .41 -. -, XA. ,Typ .5v,a ,:f 5 -, , g.. I A t , , ,, , gif-gp M00 1. 'W ' ,I '1 .., f' ,K-gb: si' G1 n '-'g 'H . . - - rr. , .K . ,fy , . . x Q. A 2 'a ni 4. ' . 31 1 lu - KW A: J' rf, 5 1. av 'L 4 F. 2 C A Q 1 . P ' 4 is 'f Q., ?: ! . -5 if . 3 , wh .afxf . 1: 54 ,. 'J P 5. ',.g, P-HR 1 .Mu ,L 1- sk N ,xx-y.. ibn fn- '.' a,.k 4 n' , . I2 T X w gn' ., A Y . 5 , . 4 -- Al' 1 2 5 , ns.. 4. . 1, - . E., .af 'i' X O . lift , 'Eff J 7 ' 1.7 ' J. :Zi ' 51 ,. ,cu :gf v... . ww., .1531 -1-inf! 1 gfvasf I . 1 ' , V 1 - 13 2 F hitnrials RESPECT FOR OTHERS Prize Editorial To respect God because you love Him, and to love your neighbor through respect for what he has done, is tp live. Living is existence with its goal progress. Successful living necessitates existence with the idea of achievement ever in mind. Creation, or appreciation of what has already been created, leads to respect for others. This is really an innate appreciation of what people have done, are doing, or can do. The man who truly lives will follow his ideal,-but will pause long enough to discover and respect the ideals ,of others. Respect for others is recognition of the mutual aim for which we were created, in all ways to further the advancement of civilization. EVELYN ADAMS Respect for other is that quality which enables you to put yourself in his place, to feel with another, and to value the sentiments and ideals of your fellow men. Respect for others, or tolerance, is the milk of human kindness which nourishes the first germ of friendly understanding that it may develop into deeper emotion. This emotion forms, or should form, a beacon light for everyone, that it may serve as a guide through the mazes of life, which today are more complex than the famed labyrinth through which Theseus was guided by his ball of twine. It enters into every phase ,of living and is naturally associated with true ladies and gentlemen. There truly is no better proof of good breeding than broadmindedness, fair play, and courtesy en- gendered by Respect for others. You are too greatly dependent upon the other fellow to calllously say, Every one for himself and the devil take the hindmost or even To thinie ownself be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. This is a harsh and indifferent attitude and only held by the individualist. However, individual- ism is out of date, and the world is beginning to hold a more socialistic viewpoint. You cannot afford to stand idle, in hopes of advancement without effort, but must labor before you can hope to merit the fruits of Respect for Others. ERNESTINE HAMILTON Editor-in-chief. Respect for others, that crowning quality, makes life a joy for you and your brother side by side. If your respect is genuine, prompted by compassion, you will possess the priceless pleasure of your brother's love. Here, compassion is not used in any sense of pity, far from it, but with the meaning of feeling with others . This compassion will make you laugh with your neighbor, weep with your comrade, plan with you friend, and achieve with your brother. Take your compassion beyond a respect that will make you hold in esteem your brother's physical, mental, moral, and spiritual selfg strive onward toward the summit pf mutual aid. A finer fulfilment of this ideal will make you lend yourself where you are needed. You will not only respect and aid your brother on the highway of life, where all men may see, but on the byway of life, where no man may know. May you not only give to all that respect demanded by the law of man, but that demanded by the law of God. CHARLEEN COLLINS Assistant Editor of the Blue and White Semi-Annual. eci' 99 - F' 5' 'c . Q A 3 A 'S' A do fl .u r DJ V512 A-, 'mfaqt ' gf 5' war 41g 1 f j A' L g l , 1' T we-,EFT i :qv ,E hitnrials RESPECT FOR OTHERS While emotions spring from inherent instincts, acts of character develop and evolve from the mind alone. This statement is clearly evidenced by the fact that as manfs brain has developed from little more than a spinal control to the creator of today's miracles, so has his respect for the rights of others developed from petty tri- bal interests to an understanding that makes possible world wide charitable institu- tions. Emotions are the same todiay as of the tenth century. The brain has not remained stagnant, howeverg an insight has been developed. , This insight to the other's problems may be said to be a direct result of imagination. If one's imiginative powers will allow him to place himself in the other's predicament, the violation of the other's personal privileges is an impossible sin. A small child, living spiritually in the present, plunders, and leaves a wake of broils in his trail. As he matures, his imagination increases and is trained: and his passions are stemmed into other channels. In adult life, can a person contemplate an act obnoxious to his fellow beings and suddenly transform himself in their situation and then complete the act? Respect for others as an innate part of one's egp simply demands imagination plus the ordinary discriminating sense of justice. DAVID PRIVER Since the world has become so closely connected through modern inventions of com- munication, there is only one way in which its nations can live at peace with each other, and only one way in which civilization will be able to progress. This is by observing at all times and in all cases the thought and purpose expressed in Respect for others. If each party, in a broad-minded way, can look over the other's grievance and try to see his point of view, the difference may be settled peacefully and intelligently and the pro- gress of the world toward the higher aspects of civilization can continue. War is des- tructive of all the worthwhile in lifeg it takes men out of constructive work and places them in destructive work, and ends, after a useless slaughter of men, in greater chaos than before, with neither side satisfied- Why cannot we learn, not only in the great af- fairs of the nations, but in our own litle everyday affairs to observe the mighty thought expressed in Respect for others ? ' MARION LEWIS Senior B Editor 100 Cigna! ' T , DISCOVERY 1492 Winging to far Cathay and eastern paradise, Blunt-bowed above the jade sea-foam, On blazened sails the rampant lion of Spain, In crimson etched, the cross of holy Rome. Upheld by corsair sail, or plundering Turk, That holds the ways of Samarkand in fee And preys on serpent-winding caravan, The gates of Ind lie open to the sea. An emerald all aswim in golden haze, In tropic sunshine dreamily asleep, Unknown to Europe's all embracing ken, A virgin land uprisen from the deep, In Search of gold and oriental pearls, Silks of Cipango, and exotic spice, Unheard of beauty, and unknown delight, Uncovered was a jewel of greater price. RICHARD D. GOLDSTONE u Upper Division Prize Poem. TI-IE PUPPY The gay slipping surf Months the warm sand As a puppy plays With a shoe. The sand retreats, And the sea races after, Catches the sand ln white jetting teeth, Shakes it for a moment In joyous frolic. Voice of its master- The pale, cruel moon- Calling a puppy From play 7 Back to the serious deep. AIMEE ROBERTA HOUCK, Scribblers Organization Prize Poem FORGE On the forge of clear light glowing in the west They mold the hearts of poets, beating with the sun, Terrible disquiet and pounding, pounding, Like the stir of the growing things, and marching songs begun! Red beneath the anvil sunlight flickers high, Coal red light and tense Haines, leaping each in turn, Try to change a poet's heart, pounding, pounding, Try to mold a silver star that is too bright to burn! JOSEPHINE MILES 101 5 X f 74 Q 1, Mt, -I ,, 5 ' Sex I we .5 ,ig 1 A . ,lg ,, , sf ' fn 1, fe 'Wfgzf iyjig JW ,C N ' 7 7 if Q 'A A5s 't - 1- diy' ' G -Q ilirvsa P.,-4 r - '1 f .,, is A, of '-iii iz, fiance 2 ..- A. , ntnn fincbise wap Organization Prize Philomathian The road was a silver ribbon across the purple sage, and the moon rode like some ghostly bark upon the sky's cloudy seas. The dust whirled up in little clouds behind his horse's spurning hoofs like pursuing phantoms as he galloped down the Cochise Trail. The great black gelding swung along with a careless, effortless power of an immense machine. There was no sound besides the ceaseless murmur of the wind through the sage, and the occasional tinkle of the conchas nn the Sheriffs chaps or the slap of his holster against his thigh. He was nearly to the Border n,ow, and the little adobe settlement where lay the chief of the rustler clan who made southern Arizona a place of weeping and wailing to the cattle barons. John Duray, last of the Durays from down Cochise way, rode with a slack rein and dreamed, not perhaps, the dreams of a true man hunter on the trail, but rather the dreams that poets dream. Duray loved the ever-changing beauty of the Arizona hills and the shimmering haze of color that the moonlight draws from the brush country. He loved the very swirl of the dust devils as they danced in the dusty road. And, since John Duray was all man, from the tip of his embroidered boots to the top of his care- fully creased sombrero, he loved the excitement of the chase and the daily alarms of his business, for he was sheriff as well as rancher. So he rode, and so he dreamed down the old Cochise Trail toward the little adobe town. And then, with a quick, instinctive balancing of the born horseman, Duray stead- ied himself in the saddle as his horse shied and swerved at a. dark bundle in the trail. With a leap, he was out of his saddle and kneeling beside the form of what was unmis- takably a girl. A little girl she was, in the garish colors of the Border Mexicang her face was a pale, creamy white in the moonlight, as she lay with her head pillowed on her arm and the glory ,of her midnight hair curling and foaming about her. A quick examination disclosed that she was not dead but only fainting, and John Duray revived her with a few drops of water from his canteen. The big eyes fluttered open, and, with a cry oi Water, in Spanish, the girl seized the canteen from his hand and began to gulp the water noisily. John took the water from her, gently addressing her in her own tongue. Wait a little moment, Chiquitaj' he coaxed her. Take only a sip at a time- There, that is better. The girl gazed up at him for a moment from where he held her against his knee and then heaved a sigh. Por Dios, Senor, she breathed. But for you I would have perished. Nonsense, child, he laughed at her. Some one else would have come along. But what do you do out here? Where do you live? At Los Ojos, Sefior. But I am not a child. Of course not. But why are you so far from home? Los Ojos is where I am rid- ing. Shall I take you there? The girl, Manuela, plainly did not want to go. But she was desert born and knew that she could not live where she was, so, with Duray's assistance, she mounted behind him on the black gelding. Then there were two riding down the old Cochise Trail on the midnight horse where the moonlight turned the road to shining silver and the pur- ple haze hung over the sage. , Manuela told John of her life at Los Oios, of how her mother had died and left the little girl to the untender mercies of a stepfather who daily grew more cruel and harsh as the little girl blomed into the early womanhood of the Latins. At last he had driven her from home with beatings that left cruel bruises on the young shoulders, and caused her, in fear of her life, to attempt crossing the sunbaked plains. Duray comforted her and told her that he would, after seeking the chief of the rustlers in Los Ojos, take her to his mother, where she could be sure of peace and a 102 .. 4. will 2s.',,,,, Q at 7 N N VX, .. va ,X I J x f . j K , ' J 7 4 1 F home, Kindness was a new thought to this little waif of the border, and, by the time they rode up to the hotel that, with its outbuildings, constituted nearly all of Los Ojps, she knew, though she would never tell him, that the big, blond Gringo who had saved her from death, held all her heart. There was no one in sight as they stopped at the hitch rack and prepared to tie his horse. But a dark figure slunk out of the shadows. Duray's hand leaped to his hol- ster, but a light touch on his arm stopped him. Wait, Senor, said the girl. 'T is but Mariano, the hostler, who loves me. He will care for your horse. The rancher-sheriff looked closely at the little penn who came forward to take the reins. Keep the animal saddled and ready to travel. Loosen his cinches While he drinks and then rub him down, but see that he is ready to go on the minute. So speaking he hitched his guns further fnont and started through the swinging door to the lighted room ahead, which did duty as a restaurant, bar, and store, but the girl protested. Senor, my stepfather, Pedro, the Fat One, is there. I cannot go in. He would kill nie. Never fear, Chiquitaf' laughed Duray, None will hurt you here. And he strode inside. The light was not too bright, and there was no one in sight, but his shouts and lusty poundings on the counter brought a fat greasy hybrid of any nation and no creed waddling into the room. Buenos noches, Senor, grumbled the Fat One with a. glare at the girl. Never mind that Spig stuff, growled Duray. You speak English as well as I do. Now listen. You've got Gonzales hid out here, and I want him. No, Senor, protested the Fat One whiningly. Well I'll have to look around. Manuela, stay here. And you keep your hands off her. The man who touches her answers to me? He started for the rear door, and the girl stepped forward with an inarticulate cry. Senor- With a wave of his hand he stepped through the door and was gone, Manuela shrank back, almost driven into the adobe wall by the snakelike glare from the eyes of Pedro, the Fat One , who moved slowly toward her, with his mouth working, and his hands rapidly clenching and unclenching. But before he could touch her, the pepn, Mariano. slipped before him like a ghost, bared knife in hand. Wait, Don Pedro, he Whispered. This girl is faithful. Did she not lead the Gringo right into the trap? A Manuela drew in her breath. Trap'? she whispered. When the Gringp finds no one inside, Mariano continued, he will come back here. When he comes back, Gonzales and his men who are even now planning to sur- round the house, will riddle him with bullets from the dark. Only half convinced, Pedro glowered, but finally, Bucno, he consented. But take the girl to the rear room across the patio and lock her in. Then return here. Mariano took the arm of the trembling girl, who was silently cudgeling her brain for a way out, and led her through the rear door. Once outside he seized her hand convulsively and whispered: You love this Gringo Y Manuela's mind flashed to the correct answer. No, she replied. But the Senor has promised us both a home on his ranch, Let us help him to escape and ride with him out of this life of theft and dishonor, to work, and love, and peace. Let us warn the American now. Ah, my Manuela, breathed the pe.-Jn. Thy heart ever leads thee right. They found Duray in one of the rooms across the patio and explained the plot to him. He immediately took command of the situation. Go, then, children, he commanded. Seek horses for yourselves, if any are to be had. 103 F' , A 'gf 2 :I .r- , . Q, W X I Ni stake, I Q in g ' -,, , I dwg? :ff QW 5 g . A J . r . - .-'UI I, I, New-, - . ,Q -w ., 9 5,1 - Senor, the horses of Gonzales' men are now in the corral where your own is tied. Then loose them all but the three we need. Wait! Quiet! I hear a noise. All three froze to immobility and waited, while stealthy footsteps came nearer and a shadow blotted out the dim light which came through a low open Window. The man stuck his head and shoulders through the window opening into the room. Like a flash Duray reached out and throttled him, in spite of his convulsive struggles. When the form was silent, they dragged him inside, disarmed, handcuffed and gagged him. Por Dios, Senor! ejaculated Mariano, It is Gonzales, here is his whistle on its cord around his neck. . Mariano in the lead, th-en Manuela. lastly Duray with the handcuffed man on his shoulders, silently stole towards the corral. They had to stand silent for nearly five minutes while some bandit wandered around. but finally, without any stir from Pedro or Gonzales' men. who were probably all waiting for ,orders from their chief, they got the horses out. Gonzales was strapped to the saddle and all of them mounted. It was dark when they rode from Los Ojos, but before they had put many miles behind them, the desert dawn Was at hand. From behind the eastern horizon crept the sun to light up the figures of the tired girl, the peon with love for his Manuela brimming in his eyes, the bound rustler, and the successful man hunter. Four rode up the old Cochise trail where but one had ridden down. Two were riding to work and love and peace, one to Whatever fate a rustler faces, and one, blond and big and smiling over his success, bringing up the rear, the last of the Durays, from down Cochise way. DOROTHY CRIST SPIRIT OF TI-IE MORNING Out of the dawn, on a butterfly steed, VVith a spider-web veil for a cloak, Into the world, at a terrible speed Ere the slumberiug quiet awoke, On in the breath of the rollicking morn, Down through the roses' arcade, A mite of a spirit from somewhere was borne On its mischievous, riotous raid. In through the window the creature sped Down the path of a golden ray, The rider alighted in glee, on my bed, And the butterfly flew away. Oh-ho, it is so, when the darkness of night Is splashed with the scarlet of dawn, He's there in my chamber, the tiny wee sprite, And the nightmares before him are gone. He dazzles my eyes that were shut so tight, And he tickles my lips to a smile, He makes me forget there was ever a night, Or a shade on the morning dial. What do you call him, this thing that comes in- This gay, laughing bit of the sun? There's always a laugh left behind where he's been, And there's always some good that he's done. Oh, it's joy that I'll call him, the wildest of joy, For he laughs, and he plays, and he sings! A dear little elf, a bad little boy, That rides off on the butterfly's wings. CHARLOTTE M. WADE 104 Q 4' 1: '2+e V as .Qui 1 KJ ' :- . Q p ' 4' , dr N was 94' ff 9 5 wif e. H N 'N-ggi - Q JUST TREES I've heard them many times, have you? These poets, writers, others too, Comparing lovely, song-twined trees To shady, light-decked canopiesg To leafy tent, or dancing Miss, Who sways her arms in rhythmic bliss, They call the trees paint brushes new That daub their colors on the blue, And soft-toned lutes which sing and sigh To music of the winds on highg But after all, it seems to me A tree's most lovely as a tree! FRANKLYN ROYER A CYCLE The Curtain drops, All is dark,- chaotic,- b1ack,- until- Hidden lights disclose one's friends again. 'Tis strange To be so suddenly transported back From Fairy-landg Or from the Realms of Rulers with crowns of gold, And trains of billowing vastness,- And Courts to swayg- All, perhaps, from spells of Shakespeare's Weave- That Curtain-there- Is a velvet wall un-numbered years in width That separates the vibrant Romance, colors From the dull, drab greys of actuality. 'Tis strange to hear- CEach discussing with his neighbor What has just been seen by bothl That sound-that whispers, Murmurs-mumbles-roars- Into a Climax- Of sudden silence! The lights are gone, and- All is dark, chaotic-black-again. Ah- A narrow ribbon of light appears And widens into life- Into a picture Of reality, or fancy- Life- Or death- As tl1e curtain rises. TED VVEINGAND 105 was G? U xwurgf ,.,Av. s 3 V+ Bi -Q 'X fs ' .1 X Q, 'NL' A Il f XX fx X 3,90 x ffl Yfi ff -r s 0 ima:-A M , s n 1 . . ,if MEMORY Out of the burnished censer She arose, Breathed about in undulating blue. She raised slender arms upward, Draped in flowing haze. She hovered there In silent supplication A moment- Then she faded away Like a chord of a song Gliding out to infinity. The last red coal In her funeral pyre Glowed and was gone: The cone, ravished by Broke, And fell to dust. A soft fragrance Clung to the censer- That was her soul- TI-lE SEA GULLS the cool air, TAYLOR MAXEY Flying smoothly through the clouds, Joy of children in the crowds, White-winged heralds of the deep, Pausing nought for rest or sleep, Flowing, darting, in the rain, Fearless of the hurricane, Wings .of steel against the sky, Through the tempest sea gulls fly. ? l7 RELEASE BOB BALZER Lower Division Prize Poem lf I should someday find that highest place Where violet clouds set in the placid sky Have smothered hiding mountain-tops, could my Most vagrant dreams find life 'I In far flung space These things have summoned meg the floating lace Of wind-torn clouds, the pain of dreams that I Have almost gained. I seek a hill so high That smothering clouds will hide its earth-worn face. HUBERT' ROBERTS 106 gg Q I I 'aizffg K , ! X X., 'vs vf to LAW? fo-ff...-Z' Alf' 0 -QR! sb gf X f ,i . In 3 , ' ,, . -X . ' s ,G Qarabhellfs Zltnahening tUpper Division Prize? The new trustee, Mr. Wilson, didn't frown as the old one used to, but perhaps that was because he hadn't been ia trustee long enough. But he didn't smile, either. He looked pleasantg while he talked, his mouth turned up at the corners. Sarahbelle had heard that he never would have been on the board if his father hadn't been running the county, and that he had fool notions about the development of the artistic senses, and that from the very first he had just led the other two trustees around by the nose. This came frpm her father, but she had been anxious to see him, and now here he was, telling them about the contest. And for the one who writes the best story there will be a prize of ten dollars. Sarahbelle's heart leaped, For one brief, breathless moment she pictured the de- lights that ten dollars could buy, then the vision faded, and despair took its place. I can't get itg Edith Morris will, or Sally Ryan. But I can'tg I never could. They cou1dn't understand my storyg they'd laugh at it as father did. Vaguely she heard the teacher, grim Miss Williams, add a word or two, then dismiss the class. Sarahbelle rose to her feet, passed out of the room, took her hat and dinner pail, and began the long but delightful homeward walk. The September woods, gay with leaves of red and gold, and the deep blue gentians that love the moist black earth, held no attractions for her now. She even forgot to look for minnows in the brook-a sacred custom of hers. Her mind was full of visions she sought to keep down. I can't imagine it, I can't! It will make me all the more disappointed when Edith wins. But if I only could, mpther would be glad, even if she didn't say so. And when I went up the aisle to receive the prize, I could wear my new blue ribbon, and- but here she checked herself hastily and blushed at the mere thought of letting her imagination stray to such limits. The kitchen Sarahbelle entered was far from beautifulg but it would not have been as ugly as it was had not her fath'er's belongings filled up every corner. Her mother bent over the stoveg her father, shirtless, shoeless, sat reading yesterday's paper by Window. Well, did anything new happen today? It was her mother who spoke. Yes, the new trustee was there. Sarahbelle wished her father was miles away. She knew that he would scoff about the contest ,or rave at the trustee himself. Instead, after listening to her timid explanation, he said an astonishing thing. Sarah, if you win this contest, I'1l let you go to your Aunt Marthajs harvest week. I got a letter from her today, askiu', and perhaps with your silly scribblin' an' thinkin' you can make up something that would suit Wilson. His tone was not flattering. Some- thing like that fairy-thing. Sarahbelle flushed as she remembered that fairy-thing. Years ago, in her loneliness she had invented a fairy world where she was queen in blue silk and white ermine, with multitudes of fairies to do her slightest bidding. The lane thnough the woods had be- come a road paved with goldg the plain white dishes she ate from were shaped of pearl. Sarahbelle, shy of nature and suppressed by her father, had lived and dreamed in per- fect happiness until the scenes became too real, and she had confided to her mother of l1er world. Alas! The father had over-heard, and never could she shut out of her mind the scene that had followed. As if it were but yesterday, she could hear her father bellowing: Can't you see how Wicked it is to think lies like that? Aren't the things of this earth good enough for you? For shame! Never let me hear of such goings on again. I forbid you ever to think such lies again. And she could see herself, white and trem- bling, promising never to think of fairies again. But it was a promise she cpuld not keep, especially when, at every slight misdemeanor she was told that was what came of 107 e. as e we l . - . X .. are f thinking fairy-things! And now he was saying he would reward her! She must be alone to think it all out. She left the house and retraced her steps. I'll go down to the bnfiok. The water-kelpie will be there, and he will help me think. But instead of a slim, brown, imaginary elf, Sarahbelle found there a very real person-the new trustee. He was sitting on her favorite stone, rubbing his ankle. She was tempted to run back, but he saw her and spoke, the corners of his mouth up-turned in a friendly manner. I say, little girl, is it far to the nearest house? No, my house is just a little way beyond the bend. What did he want? Surely her father would be angry if she took him to her house. He hated the new trustee who had won the position he coveted. I believe I have sprained my ankle, and I cannot walk back to my car alpne. Is it far? Somehow Sanahbelle was more at ease with this man than with any she had ever seen. If not, I think Tom can help you back. Tom is the boy who comes every night with the milk. He'l1 be here soon. l'll stay with ypu till he comes, if you like. I was coming here anyway. Then she blushed again, thinking how awkward it was of her to give an excuse for staying. That's fine. Tell me, how did it happen you were coming here? Robert Wilson was scarcely more than a boy, and this shy child with the dreamy eyes and long black braids interested and amused him. I wanted to think-about the contest, I mean, Does it take so much thought, then? Suddenly Sarahbelle found herself telling the trustee everything-about the fairy- thing, her troubles, her imagination-everything He neither laughed nor frowned, but when she had finished, he said: I can't tell you to disobey your father, but don't worry about your imagination. It's hard, I know: people always laughed or scorned me, too, and my imagination was not half so vivid as yours. Child, what is your name? A wild hope sprang into Sarahbelle's heart. VVill you call me Coralie? Call you Coralie? Isn't that your name? No-0, at least not n.ow. Mother wanted to call me Coralie, but father wouldn't hear of it. Sarahbelle was his mother's name, so I got it, and oh! I hate it so! For the first time Robert Wilson laughed. I always liked my own name, but truthfully, I don't like Sarahbelle ,either. All right, Coralie-the name just suits ypu- I was going to say that the more you can ima- glue, the better you are. This earth isn't all it should be, and if you can forget its trials for awhile, it will make ypu better lit for those earthly troubles it is necessary to over- come. I hope you win the prize, Coralie. Write anything you care to- I will understand, and I'll tell the other two judges. Itis really my contest, anyway. ' Sarahbelle loved to be talked to like a grown person, but it bothered her when she thought of what he said about its being his contest. But you would't give the prize to me if I didn't deserve it, she protested. Oh no, he laughed, but I believe you may have a knack pf writing fairy tales better than your Sally or Edith. And is this Torn ? It was, and after an explanation, Sarahbelle took the milk and started home, while Tom and the limping trustee went slowly down the other way. She was happier than she had been for months. What mattered that her iiather would scold her for staying out so long? There were happier prospects ahead. She would write the best story, and she would win the prize. He would understand, and she could go up the aisle wearing her blueribbon after all, and after that would be the visit to Aunt Marthafs. Sarahbelle suddenly realized that she was very happy. Even if she did not win the prize, there was the happiness of knowing there were other people who thought fairy things, too. And she would find them all through her life. And if I win, father will like me better-he'1l respect me more. I'11 tell the water- kelpie all about it, tomorrow, she whispered. He's been my only friend for a long time. I hope he won't be jealous. BERNICE YOUNG, B11 108 fin 'z 1 . - ' 4 f ' f ORIENTALE Incense floats Thro' aisles of grey. Draped forms In rhythm sway, Sunbeams in The grotesque play Thro' the temple. Lyric chants Echo sweet- Join the sound Of treading feet- Ha1'monize In measured beat Down the temple. Snowy veils WVeave among Columned larches Garland - hung,, While the solemn Chant is sung- Thm' the temple. Shadows on The columns play, Draped forms Poise and sway, Priests of RA Chant and pray In the temple. it at if if WK Incense floats Thro' aisles of grey. Voices echo Far away. Sunbeams in The grotesque play Thro' the temple. HARRY HAY AMERICA A fog-blurred sky, A blue-grey sea, A ship of citizens to be. A jostling crowd Of old -and young Heroes, all unknown-unsung. A gangplank down, A glad free cry, A land of liberty is nigh. FOLSOM FERRIS 109 This was the last race of the season, and all the boat shops bristled with slim, taper- fffg if-f if Q P 1 ?'. . f V ' Z' ,J i ' 'xx 4 Q. 'tb-ig ' G 1 fs , S . if J- in Y , ,ik 1 B , 4 Qbqiaeahens fLower Division Prizey ing spars of the graceful star class. But spars interested. He was busily scrubbing and sm a star which made the bay resound with its and boys were so absorbed in sandpapering perfect condition of Don's 384. Tomorrow was to be the deciding race first honors: each had one-hundred points. eight points. Don had sailed marvelous races had not been able quit-e to top the list. Well, there are just three boats in this Three sixty-four, three ninety-five, and two words. What about three eighty-four and two are managed by clever sailorsj, replied ano Do you think a kid can beat In-e? Of game if he could, blustered the owner of 3 were not the thing in which Don Reed was onthing the shapely hull of his 0'Heavens, brilliant orange color. All about him men and painting that they failed to notice the of the season. Three boats were tied for The O'Heavens came next with ninety- that season, but because of poor starts, he race today, Don heard some one remark. thirty-five-the high point boats, in other sixty-five? They both are slick hulls and ther. course he can't- I would quit the racing 953' All this while Don was working industriously, and incidentally listening in- dustriously, for he had his heart set on the coveted prize. So they think I am no good, he murm ured to himself. Still the time is coming soon when Coffey will have to quit the racing game, at least if he is a man of his word. The next day, Don, after a good night's sleep, set out with his mate to conquer the world, In no time the jib was flapping in the light but promising breeze. Then the pride of Don's heart rose to the top of his mastg the number 384 signified that he was a member of the Star Association- The wind was abeam, so it was only a short time before the open sea was reached. All about them were white dots with their red numbers on their sails. They plowed through the water like clipper ships of old, for the breeze was freshening and showed signs of a wet time. Bang! Don's heart thumped hard while Jim, his mate, crouched low in the c,ock- pit. Up went the red dag signifying ten minutes before the start. Bang! The five minute gun! Time was flying fast! Don headed straight out to sea, then turned around and came bearing on his starboard tack. According t,o racing rules, the boat on the starboard tack has the right of way- Starboard! Starboard! shouted the boys frantically, but 395 paid no atten- tion to either the shouts or rules, Just as the starting gun boomed, Don was forced to come about to avoid a collision. This threw him off to leeward and delayed his start. It was not this poor start that angered Don so much as the loss of his port side stay iv the brush with 395, for he knew that he must not strain his mast or it would break. The wind. as it had promised, had become brisk and was kicking up a considerable sea which was much to the advantage of the 0'Heavens, for she was designed for a sea and sailed best in a strong breeze. D.on, by this time, had passed many of the slower boats but was unable to better his position now that he had reached the four fastest. 395 , as a result of its unfair start, was leading by a great margin, but Don had not given up hope. Swish! Around they went! The first mile post had been turned. They were on a reach, flying like birds. The sudden slapping of Water reminded Don that he was third, now that he had passed 375, The three-mile course was to be circumnavigated twice, so Don was not worried when he had not bettered his position on the third lap. But when they were approach- 110 fi 5' 'c . ing the finish, he gave a sudden sprint of speed which put him abreast of the fast losing 395. Don, however, realized that there was no hope of defeating the leader because they were now running before the wind and very little difference in position is made on that leg. Nevertheless he set his sails and fought to lead the boat abreast him, 395. Alas! He was destined to suffer defeat, for 395 finished a half length ahead. Bang went the gun, and Don braced himself for the next shot. It didn't come. Don, cried Jim, they want you over on the committee boat. Don disconsplately piloted his craft over to the judges. That was certainly a, fine race you sailed, they all cried in unison. Yes, but I didn't win, mumbled the pilot. Why didn't you? they queried. Because I didn't finish first. Ha! ha! ha! they bellowed. That's a good one. Here's a fellow who thinks '395' won! Say, son, do you think We would award the prize to a man who has no respect for others and no respect for our rules? Brighten up, you win by ten points. HAMPTON HUTTON, A10 SYMPHONY The vibrant call of early mystic night ! The silent hour of twilight speaks repose And rest. A calmness fills the heart of men. And then soft murmuring of violins Gently weaves a. spell around the hours, And eery sounds of night come quivering. The cello's mellow tone, enriched and full, Is deep with human grief and unwept tears. Then weirdly trilling notes of flutes are heard, Mocking birds of darkness winging there. And then upon the peace, a silvered bell Rings out-wa pause, brief and still, before The final breath of day, whose work is done. ek it ik HF it Ill it Then with a. joyful symphony a day is born. Oh brasses ! play triumphantly ! The whole Earth sways in joyous harmony: The strings, The cello's human tones, the birds of night, The golden tones of horns-All thrill with joy. Expectancy and hope belong to man! As darkness fades to dawn, and light comes on, The earth again is gently stilled. With soft Refrain the strings play onhfor morn is here. ELIZABETH MARQUIS TO A ROBIN Wee Robin, as my heart your notes are light, And redder than my heart, so is your breast, The hand of God has crushed a cherry bright And spilt its scarlet blood upon your breast. DOROTHY FERN HUGHES 111 Q ire? if X f 'Q 5' I .,l':' A : -1-: . 4 'L ig P JUNE When the sun sinks low in the West, And the sky is crimson and blueg The murmuring pines call softly, To the breeze as it passes through. W'hen the dove calls its mate in the evening, And the wild rose spreads its perfumeg The brook runs softly singing A glad song to welcome June. HELEN JOHNSON MY CARAVAN My caravan comes at the end of the day Out of the shadows' gloom. It comes when the world lies still and dark, Under the lovely mo.-tan. This pageant of beauty before me creeps In a secret, silent Way, And weird, dream-figures forever pass Until the break of day. My caravan comes in the night-and is gone, But it leaves a gift for me, A gift of dreams of the beauty of life That everyone longs to see. My caravan is the hopes and fears And dreams that never come true, But it brings me joy as I watch it pass, As nothing else can do. MILDRED SHERROD PAN SY Yellow face . .... - . Graven with the lines of ages, Like a Manchu lord With the wisdom of the Orient Upon his seamed face. Inscrutable ....... As an aged book Yellow paged, with scent of musk, Filled with precious learning Known only to those who hold The key of knowledge. if AY if if S Take it from the mother earth And place it in a vase: Study it,- and gaze,- and muse . . . In vain ....... It is not yours to know What marked it thus ......- . CATHERINE GOLDSTONE 112 .-4'-.- 4- -.uq n' 'Sei 1 .W x. l qw.. ,654 V -4- - .:.'.5.. .,,. ,-.yu - Phil 't '1.td'Fv. E -11- :J Q fn. -L- -..- ., .- 9113 sro-E5?: .wh-: 'f3': A . :Yiwu - i5i'? i? 1 5 '5 . - ,-fi5'4'sw'a. ---. '35 af-'-' 471:19 :E-'-ln 5.2:-51-:ww 'Seeks .. -1-455.-ff 5- ,W-:QQ-2 mkzb L ' ,si gag., wa 1 ,535 uw., ' 4 ' --g:5':::L-m1E- .nm 4. Zz ' -f-1-1. 54- -4 FYYFYI , J I 4 QTL? GFP dadro au: 4. K ' 1 sm fa nu si fi ' . 58 n ll ,QW fu A 'S ul Q, , . a, 'I I . .. . 3 . .5 .- I 2. ,. C A Q f 1 3 , is fr x ',. ani P -. fa 1' ,111 ,. . ' 2 ' . 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J M X oawg 5 I - ..-s ' 1--2 -' ' U ,....4f'- F fr ri, V, Tia k.,-v,5525'?ET?:,x 53-2 .,.-.Lgv-- sgagg-ff: 0 ': a s 5. - ,fa-'-.2-f - 2 . t 'gf -' ' -Q- 5 1' X Q ,F 1, L 'GDN' , T -- A 3 3 , 'ii-.f22ggNf.g 3 '- .15 4 igfe-lag: 4 1 ,mffzffw EE- 5 is -id J ' -LL ,Q E ,- gd ug, . . 4, ' -F: ' - , J., ,- gi..-Q1 - 131 45-gf A gig- S .: ., - 7 Z A V Q H RAGQQAQH, V4 Q' AD in A, 4, Q C' 'XX .fir ,D xmas! G S? AA Sraffe1 Editor-in-chief ,,,,, Assistant editor ....... Assistant editor .......,. Senior B Assistant . Business Manager ...., Senior B Assistant ......,, Mechanical Manager Circulation Manager A ssis tant ...,................, Assistant ..,,......,,..,.. Secretaries .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Publicity Manager Assistant ...,.......,...., ERNESTINE HAMILTON CIIARLEEN COLLINS DAVID PRIVER MARIAN LEWVIS SAM COOPER HOBART SMITH IRVIN GREENWALD WILSON SIIELTON ALBERT ADAMS DON CRAWFORD JANET LIND, GOLDIE KAHL GEORGE BARRACLOUGH JOHN HUIIN Assistant .,.,. ,,,,..... F RED AIILBORN Art Editor ................. ................,..,,,............ C AMPBELL HOLMES Senior B Assistant .....................,.....,,.,,,,,.,.., IRA CIIURCIIYVELL Assistants ...........,,.,,.. Senior B Assistant Photo Manager II.I,,,,,,, Assistant ............. Literary Editor ,.,. Assistant .,.,...,.......... Senior A Editor ...., Assistants ........,,,,... ,...,,...,.., , , IUARJORIE MARTIN, FLORENCE TYLER IRA CIIURCIIVVELL JOHN BANCROFT HERBERT HAZELTINE KA'1'1lRYN KING ISABEL WILLIAMS PAULA BRANDT PATSY LANE, TAYLOR MISXEY, JEAN KARRATY, JANE REYNARD, FLORENCE ROSTEIN, EDYTIIE BOSSARD, MARIJANE BROXVN, SIGANA SORNBERGER, GRACE SIJOARS, EVELYN HENIIY, DORIS HICE Organization Editor Assistant ,,,,....,,...,..,.,. Alumni Editor .,,, Assistant ,,,.,,,,,, Joke Editor A ssistant ,.,.,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GRACE SI-RAOUE CLARICE LINDAHL PIIYLLIS EDXVARDS ELEANOR HOBDY CLARICE MILLER CATHERINE GOLIJSTONE MARJORIE GREEN G. A. A. Editor 4,..I.,,... ,,,..I.,,I,,,,,,,,...,...,,............ Reserves .... BETSY ASIIRVRN, BONNIE BONVSER, REBIS FLICKER Minor Sports Editor Baseball Editor ....,.. Track Editor Sponsor .,,,..,,. . NCJRMISN MACBETII TANNER CONNER DICK MULHAPT GRACE W. LAvAyEA NIM? f d'5' HWS 114 - ,M ',. , at 1 Sum Cooper Wilson Shelton .v i. F LGR? Ernestine Hamilton John Bancroft Campbell Holmes 115 u Charleen Collins Irvin Greenwald Goldie Kahl Marjorie Martin Kathryn King David Prwer Albert Adams George Barraelough Florence Tyler Isabel Williams Marian Lewis Don Crawford John Huhn Albert Bennett Paula Brandt Hobart Smith Janet Lind Fred Alhborn Herbert Hazeltine Patsy Lane Wayne Hackett Taylor Maxey Jean Karpaty Jane Reynard 116 Florence Rostein Grace Sugars Grace Sprague Katherine Goldstone Norman Macbeth Edyth Bosshard Evelyn Henry Clarice Lindahl Tanner Conner Spencer Davis Marijane Brown Doris Hice Phyllis Edwards Dick Mulhaupt Bonnie Bowser Sigana Surnborger Yctive Applegate Eleanor Hobdy Marjorie Green Betsy Ashburn Clarice Miller Reba Flicker 117 A I .f v 4 A '- 11 v I we f Q vi xrqk G NT Alton Stioh Wayne Hackett Sam Spiegelman Harold Fraulob Editor-in-Chief ,,,, Assistant Editor .,,, Sport Editor .....,. First Assistant ,,A,,,. Second Assistant ..... News Editor .......,......... Business Manager ...,...... Advertising Manager Auditor ,......,.,. ..A.........,...... Subscription Manager Circulation Manager .. Mating Manager ,....... Morgue Manager ,,..s . Sponsor ........... ....,,. ALTON STICH . .,,..,.... DAVID PRIVER WAYNE HACKETT MORRIS STERN ALBERT BENNETT HAROLD FRAULOB SAM SPIEGELMAN RICHARD WARD BOB RYAN PERSONS RADER DEAN SIIOMATE ALBERT EZOR NORMAN SCHEINMAN KATIII-:RINE CARR 1i X295 an VT' xg jg' 21. - : - a 1- .A In V '- QIQIY if ,. 1 . .v- XJ -A 1 r A . - , ,. 4 .1 , f ga A L. 2231 V T . 'am N 1 Morris Stem Albert Bennett Norman Scheinman Dum Shomate Persons Rader 119 ' ,, v ' we J X f ,Q Q33 dp H if , if-' ff' -, ' Q f -23. .. 5 a.1.e',s. ..,4:Jf f.- ,fn .'f-f..A1gQ1K'i!ee-., Lf n ,,, ff Q ' if 7 -L W' W',, PM 'wwf' 1 FAN ,gf -f , 1 7 i f V ,. M 41,5 ' L T 'f V .. W ff ,.'- its .'fgt 4mr f . i'iki15f'3'ff ,Y 'i Q ,ist 5 i if af f'71r f I .f Z.. ,gi A ' 12 + 4 5 t A x ,Q .s ' - EJ . R X' . f if W,-'L is ' . ' 1 Wil fan' 2 .5 M a i 4 ! 2 it ,Y 'fp 4 X Q Fx x 1 Kimmis Hendricks Jaclc Wilgus Editor: Kimmis H. Hendrick Contributing Editors: Josephine Miles Marjorie Utt Mechanical Manager: George Bergstrom Business Manager: Jack Wilgus Sponsor: Dr. W. A. Edwards First published during the summer semester of 1921, the Nuntius, official messen- ger of the school's classical department, has grown to be an important factor in the study of Latin not only in the city, but throughout the entire land. The eight page, semi-monthly paper has as its aim the presentation to students of Latin and Greek, a practical and interesting view of the ancient languages as Well as their influence upon present ways .of living. This end is sought by the aid of cartoons, historical illustrations, and continued stories in Latin and English. The policy of the Nuntius is to be in harmony with the high standards and prin- ciples of Los Angeles High. 7 : 5 ,'i' 120 :W an 9 , 'Z aw gif l J ix qxl ,G A: .Q Qi, 451.s9ff' f.f fff ,K nv b, E , QA? ' - . ' f-., ' '- - - -'J' 5 5 1 ,K , at Y . AJ? ,.. .. 3. , Y 7 Y Y V , W, y. , 5 f W f A I , ' N Q ,X .A 'A--,,.,,: J, ,g..,..,:, K M .a ,,,, .gum nn.. .. Y e 5 Ln -'-' 5555, f ,E 4 . 5 , , - .Q K fl .- l.LfQLS5Ef111f ' i -I ,p Q I , p . al Rf., M4 iz ,A I K V , , N , . , Q . -- ,fb ,, 1 f -12. A A V W ,an . k4 A V- 3 azz' :Q . , ,:,, WV Mia? V 5 in got, MIQ' 71,9 if 11 A 7 Av ' W l y , if ' - at ff- ' ' 2 ffl 1, A ,e - , : A Q ..y!': 'Q fer- 1 'Y 'mfiffi.s-2' 1201 J' Y, zfwg,4,,N'g.: 'rv' -g1.'g-- 4 ,, ,X '-... , i gag , fef is 1 ' ' U ', ' H 1. a -511. ,p -rf--1 . ' ff 13 1 H 2 M. - wf . 1 f 2 4, Q19 ' J. i' ff: . . , fx-nf? fu, J i ASV 1 Q, fri... 52' We afw, w W' 1 .nga ., M15 ,.if ,5f1-it 'ga '1 -1 :ifilf -was f' .Q 1 ' ' ' ff' X i 4 . i ,z f 'W' ' elf? . , - 1, ' , V, 1 f ga vX',, 'X H V p . i, EN., Q . K .,, WY J A 5 f 5 rag, . X ,,, . 'M - ,: . ,H ,. 3 'Q K -:ra rl, X 79 J ' Lf f 5 f 'fm tiff f ,Q ' T255 t , is ' A,,, . 4, L 3 1 1+ g ,, , ' rf,+a2-if 1' , A J f Hike: 1 13'-:fs l' I Q, , :Q 'Miha ,QM ' 'frf Q., if ff ,,:'i'L i:,si--15 . of ' .1 ff ' , fi . 5, if 'W '71 v ,, N , W, V 2 LQ: Edgar Nathan Epfanio Salida Hobart Smith Editor-in-chief: Epifanio Salida Assistant Editor: Hobart Smith Busines Manager: Edgar Nathan Mechanical Manager: James Kelly Faculty Advisor: H- C, Theobald The Spanish paper, El Romano, is now in its second semesterg and its rapid growth and success are even more remarkable considering that this enterprise was begun and carried through entirely by the students of Spanish. The Iirst editor was Everett Chapman, S'27, who was followed by Tanner Conner, S'27. Sam Cooper, S'27, has charge of the printing and make-up. The first few issues were mimeographed. Now the circulation has increased rapidly, and the interest of subscribers continues unabated. El Romana enjoys the distinction of having the greatest number of foreign language subscribers in the school. L. A. is the only high school in the west to publish a Spanish paper regularly. 121 A I Q I-Dlx '- T.-2-S.: 56.3. p :auf 1 we if X I P3 sf ' n v ' qi' Q, If N gs:-1: 1 J ,QF J g s,.1-6 1 g1M Y l t N V xX'Z-'ir Jean Magnus Reid Briggs Franklyn Royer Dorothy Ayres Editor-in-chief: Jean Magnus Business Manager: Reid Briggs Subscription Manager: Franklyn Royer News Editor: Dorothy Ayres Mailing Manager: Virginia Sinclair Contributing Editors: John Cage Florence Davidson Pauline Sundberg Sponsor: Miss Emma Swezey Le Flambeau, meaning The Torch, was organized in 1926 toward the end of the winter term for the purpose of encouraging an interest in the French language. It is the only high school French paper published in Los Angeles, and according to the Board of Education, the only high school French paper west of the Mississippi River. It is edited entirely in French and is composed of stories, editorials, jokes, and news articles written by the students of the French classes. This papr enjoys a wide circulation in the most prominent Junior and Senior high schools of the city. It has been sold at the meeting of the Los Angeles branch of the Alliance Francaise. Various prominent col- lege professors have contributed leading articles for the publication. The Flambeau contains fnorn four to six pages and is issued monthly under the able supervision of Miss Emma Swezey, sponsor. 122 -In 'Q-11 1. ff' - Fra-5 , 5 .g , - - , 1, 3 : H -s-r 42 .75 -. -, 5. its - Q T ? vi, . . f ' : - 2 --4 f' 4'.... ' Z gm WA: -.5-gr .N 5 - .- F-' 1 mv. Xw a, .. 2 2X , 4 :Q-. - Y ---.gg-:K gi:r'XfisS? i 5 X '- - iw .-,- 557- gr: , -- -S 2- EX ff- '. X X 62 5 J. .-L: .4 I - , - w 0 gx .. N--1 X ,Z J l ' E A3555 -Q' 2 1 E 5124- E ' ' ' A :- 'Q Si-5 55 ' : 0- ,g H' 1gb1ff 1 Qi 3 - P '-'-:sci avr.-If 5 F :e 'fr a-if .-3 :E g:.x ,3 -' 's 322211 3 f ,- . ngg fra' 5' 10- A 'Q Ag' iz-4 ag' ., g ? .s 'i 5' 1 Q ..Q ,: 3 x 3 5 I 2 L 2 S rl ' 1 iii E : 5 Sv 5 2 -'SW 2 -'5 i . ,E gyx 92 -E ,Az-, , 3 '..- 3 1-,-.Z Tlx SH- Q. 2 : -- 15- : 1 1 ui 'I-i i- - - , . .. 2 . 5 :ff ,.-E, 2 5 if E - --N-. - : . 5 R125 5 5 Fab : -1 L 43 I , - Sw - 2 E -?5'f'5 5?-f'i ' xi .5 - - 3 ..-:gr .,, E- 4 ' 2 'i -Q i ir ffl? 5' .ing Q S 5 .Ii 3 2.-E! 3 NL ' 57 - .. 11 : Z',':X:,-,-L 2--n F111 5 W2 3 F . ,,, - -L, .. - iii, -'ici iziyfg 1 5 Q- .g - 1 .2- r f?-. '-1 ,gg tar- 3 - : - I 1- 5 P .-ii 5 ' as - ' f 1 - f. 5 ai-'g .-. E E 5 S s' - 's :vs-it si -' imma a 1: 5 ,, :g g -., 5 S A' .. ,1 ':. -'-'Ling 3 Q Q-5? 5-5 hi? ,Airy -1 - F 2 Sl 5 1: : -f, 'g , . - - - Tm ' --., 'X a.-7.-. EE 1: '-E54--ff.. we - -VB-.3 1 FY , ,Az .. E : afar' fr' - -1: - 1' - Ja g ug- ' . . - ig. 4- . 1, ...f 5 -1-' - -' - ' - A - 3 312' -B '- 3,2- , : .1 . ' 1 --tr.-- 2.1: . M - '1 - QLT.. --'.g f'A, - Y .fb 5 g.- -v 'EE' if +A 5 ' gr.: '7.ug, i.. .- , -2-.1 2 - . ug-3' 4-5 .g -: , . A A A ' fits P ' ,1- gi- '- Pl - 'V ' A n ' 1 .-.l a gg. ' :.,- , T.. 7.- . . i-3,3 - f r-Lv, pu ak-I ' it i ' 4 aligns LZ wp, fri? if iyafg F G jx' if go? An U -- xeihggff '7 Q MNQ,4g13S 2 Q, G 6 K va ' a f E ,kk flx R . X 'VaQX'v'Z-' :W - 1 J 7 1 Q fin G, 4 , ,A I, ,Q Y Q , 9. . , , 1 1 124 it -sa L to A K 1' . - F 1- s ' . Q-ff , N 3 f- init, 1' f-sz fx 9 .' H V 1 AS QQ X . ' sp f2'T 5 L: J , A 'b ,Kia xx afn fir- 5 4 ' '- '1,ff VL' 'K fx Ak,, g. W ,. A 9.1. . e' . f Emmett Haworth James Hart Ralph, Haynes President: Emmett Haworth Vice-President: Jimmie Hart Secretary and Treasurer: Ralph Haynes Sponsor: Mr. Herbert E. White The Big L. A. Society has created a wprld of pep in the past year. A baseball game- between the lettermen and the varsity teams was one of the many achievments. The Big L. A. installed the National Scholarship Athletic Society which is for the purpose of furthering scholarship among athletes. L. A. is the only school in the city to have such a distinguished organization. At last, the longed-for trophy room is ready for use. The members of the Big L. A. Society help to officiate at the track meets and baseball games throughout the season. Regular meetings are held every Friday during roll call in the Boys' Senior Board room. Much of the success of the society is due to Coach Herbert E. White, who was sponsor, and to Emmet Haworth, President. Members: Gordon Austin, Earl Barnett, Al Barstcherer, Angelo Bevilacqua, Clark Bowles, Claude Branstool, Teddy Dennis, Charles Dewey, Jimmie Hart, Emmett Ha- worth, Ralph Haynes, Frank Horgan, Clarence Johnson, Art Levy, Frank Lombardi, Clyde McDermott, Charles Moffatt, Louie Morales, Raul Munoz, Ernie Nims, Cliff Orarn, Stewart Phelps, Joe Quaglino, Sellars Smith, Guy Young, LeRoy Weihe, and Everett. Woodhull. 'l, 125 i wi mfs? ff X f if A 4 , VA Tanner Cormer Marjorie Halverson Albert Dermy Antonio Salida President: Tanner Conner Secretary: Marjorie Halvorson Treasurer: Albert Denney Sponsor: Mr. Theobald B12 Representative: Antonio Salido All B12 and A12 Spanish students are members of El Circulo Espanol. This club was established and sponsored by Mrs. de Clark and Miss Malvina Lopez with the aim of practice in and appreciation of Spanish as a spoken language. Meetings occur about once every two weeks during class time: plays, songs, poems, and essays, all in Spanish, form instructive entertainment. Talent and enthusiasm displayed by the students made last semester a success. Senior A Members: Everett Chapman, Tanner Conner, Albert Denney, Fred Fielding, Alice Gridley, Ernestine Hamilton, Eleanor Hobdy, Lois Holbropk, Marjorie Halvorson, Irving Hirsch, Josephine Isenstein, Edith Keyser, Cleo Mayer, Mary Neeland, Edgar Nathan, Phyllis Prinz, Doyle Seigneur, Ruth VVilliams, Marion Wright, Robert Wilson, Theodore Zolla. Senior B Members: Kate Corbaley, Elizabeth Hurt, Francis Lerrigo, Orville Man- ley, Stanley Mitchell, Antonio Salido, Hobart Smith, Marjorie Thorson and Katherine Woodward. 126 1- A wx 'N I 7, id lp ,7 1 DG:,,.l, - X ...N D A C . .Q A SAYSQJE for-ff? 0:-1 0, 'KAW so bass anh backers President: Arthur Lishner Treasurer: Ralph Goldstein Secretary: Fred Pearman Sergeant-at-arms: Earl Creedon Sponsor: Mr. Philo Chambers The purpose of this club is to interest the students of this school in the playing of chess and checkers. This club has been organized for about four years, and it has steadily gained in popularity. This term we sent a team to the city checker tournament. In preparation for this event, the Chess and Checker club held a tryout among its members to decide the Iirst five men ou the team. The members of the organization are: Philip Ayres, Woodrow Bora, Walter Cary, Earl Creedon M. Coon, Don Erickson, Abraham Finch, Ralph Goldstein, Maurice Hin- den, Rieber Hoode, Arthur Lishner, Fred Pearman, Sheldon Silverstein, Samuel Spiegle- mau, Sidney Slobin, Joseph Weber, and Robert Wilkinson. 127 was 'asf 2365? Uv G X f ia 9 .- Z - - : ,, 'A V 4' Q 1 J J, S-,A , , ,lug - N' , ,. Eid 332520325 President: Bayonne Gray Vice-President: Martha Johnstone Secretary: Lutrella Marean Treasurer: Marjorie Robertson The L. A. High Buccaneers are a branch of the world wide organization of the Girl Reserves. They had as their two main events of the year, a Splash Party followed by a Mother and Daughter Banquet, and a Minstrel Show. The girls try to carry out their motto which is, We stand for friendship, fellowship, leadership, and partnership. They are striving to help each other find and give the best. Miss llhone, the advisor, is a graduate of L. A. ML!.nbers: Adalnian, Ethel, Bernard, Margaret, Bowie, Mary Bell, Bradley, l'hyllis, Copeland, Marjory, Council, Katherine, Duncan, Dorothy, Dunlap, Jennie Louise, Edick, Grace, Ernest, Dorothy, Fly, Betty, Frankenberg, Sophie, Gray, Bay- onne, Haugeberg, Margaret, Hill, Ruth, Hopkins, Alice, Johnstone, Martha, Maiden- herg, Leona, Marcean, Lutrellag McCune, Audrey, McQuade, Alma, Morris, Barbara, Nichols, lla, Purden, Helen, Raymer, Audrey, Roberston, Marjorie, Roholt, Madeline, Simpson, Marian, Teplesky, Ethel, Touton, Henriette Louise. 128 4 e m'i'6f-5? ' F fx as 1. f ' L S Q, David French Paul Burks Ruth Klein-man Helen Burton President: David French Vice-President: Helen Burton Secretary: Ruth Kleinman Treasurer: Paul Burks Sergeant-at-arms: Russell Smith Sponsor: Miss Elizabeth Hughes The Forum Society is one of the most interesting and active clubs in the school. Membership is open to students of the eleventh and twelfth years who show forensic or literary ability. Forum stands for leadership. Many of the student body presidents and other important student officials have secured training in Forum. The main events of this term are a parliamentary drill contest, mock trial, short story contest, poem contest, and a banquet at which the new officers for the coming semester are installed. 129 1495, fax ! ?tSjp ff r 4 9 , if C Ss-A G 1 x-7 4 111 rv w -, S' A ' A , ra Jfnrenfins The debating season this semester was unfortunately inaugurated by a defeat in the Southern California Debating League when David French and Robert Mendelsohn upholding the affirmative of the State Division question, were defeated by a team re- presenting Santa Ana High School in a 2-1 decision. The team was coached by Mr. Perry, head debating coach. L. A. had a high standing in the City League at the end of last semester. When the next 1'ound came in which L. A. met Phineas Banning High ,on the Mexico question in a double debate, word was received that Banning was unprepared and had to forfeit the debate to L. A. The result is that L. A. will meet Fremont High for the city title June 3. L. A.'s two teams in the Banning debate were: Adirmativez Martin Agens and Bernard Riggsg and the negative team was composed of Wilson Shelton and Solomon Laykin. Mr. F- M. Keslar coached the teams. L. A. suffered another defeat when Thimas Inch and Reid Briggs, upholding the question that A tacit understanding between the English-speaking peoples would be better for world peace than for the U. S, to enter the League of Nations, were de- feated by Hollywood hy a 2-1 decision. Mr. Perry coached the team. As usual, there were several practice debates and a match debate with Pasadena which Wilson Shelton and Solomon Laykin wong and one with Harvard in which Sid- ney Kaufman and Ames Crawford lost. Of course, there has been the usual inter-class contests. As the Annual goes to press, the championship debate has not been held, or the Constitutional Oratorical representative chpsen. John Isaacs is our representative in the Evening Herald Extemporaneous Oratorical Contest. There is an increasing interest in debating at L. A. which makes our future in debating very promising. There are now two advanced debating classes, and there have been large turnouts at every tryout, besides fair crowds at all the debates. Although we lose Thomas Inch, Forensics Manager: Wilson Shelton, Senior Debate Manager, and Solomon Laykin, a veteran, L. A, has many promising debaters such as Agens, Briggs, Riggs, Mendelsohn, Reedy, and Kelly. 130 , , , e 1 am 4, . , ga ,CV X 4- Q ?Ya:fg'fjagj'Wg n SQ . J ,. A 'XA 4 -C X x S'-:ing rvjx, VR ..-54 i 4, . 5 4X RQ.. -X I David Frenclg Robert Mendelsahn Martin Agens Tam Inch I Akelell Quzrk Wilson Shelton Solomon Laykzn Ames Crawford Reid Briggs Fred Harris 131 rg. mufuj D w ' s f x jYf I 'ii 9 q 6 ,, . - Jw, A 6 Lawrence Kinaler Francis Bates Herbert Schwab Jah,-n, Deflmf President: Francis Bates. Vice-President: John Detlor, Secretary: Lawrence Kinsler. Treasurer: Herbert Schwab. Sponsor: Mr. Becker. The Junior Engineers' Association was organized last term for the purpose of giving the engineering preparatory students an opportunity to come in Contact with the different phases of engineering so that each might be the better qualified to select his life occupation. This is accomplished by visiting projects typifying the different branches of enineering. Trips this year included visits to radio K M T R, the Douglas Airport, and the Long Beach Steam Plant. Members: Adams, Arthur, Bates, Francisg Campbell, Donald, Cannon, Larry, Criley, Calvin, Crowther, Gordon: Detlor, Johng Henchen, Wilburg Harford, Frank, Johnson, Lynn, Kinsler, Lawrence: Nelson, Walterg Ripley, Forbesg Soyler, Albert, Schwab, Herbert Slaughter, Robertg Smith, Frederick, Smith, Jerome, Smith, Hobart: Soderberg, Wermitg Stixrud, Arthur, Sturdyvin, Geneg Tobin, James, Watson, Jack, York, Halang Zook, John. 132 F , if I-x-K1 'V fxx My A If x 1 'B . D .1 ' e-7, .' i r N vs' P+, -G Q, iemsn ,see l w l L Norman Scheinman Frances Wallace President: Norman L. Scheinman Secretary: Frances Wallace Sponsor: Miss Grace A. McPherron The Latin Cabinet, formed three years ago, handles the classical affairs of the school. It is composed entirely of upper grade students. In the past the Cabinet has had charge of the Roman Banquets and of various exhibits. This term theemembers of the Cabinet have been the representatives of the school in the attempt of the Roman Council to centralize the Latin departments of the city. The members are: Walter Cooper, Marvin Freedman, Francis Gardner, Isabel Mc- Gibbon, Norman L. Sheinman, and Frances Wallace. 133 . . ms? ilmikfef' ., I C r 4 4' Y - ,- - w 1' M .. ' - 1' , N I ' Q C32 AD A Q, f wiv Tlkegmff Luiz ff 'bm .1 ,, . Q if A ' X55 ' , S Q 'ilnngfzllutns' lub President: Glenn Morgan Vice4President: Paul Nelson Secretary: Willard Francis Treasurer: Carlton French Sponsor: Mr. P. Chambers The Longfellows' Club was formed this term for the purpose of creating a greater friendship between the taller fellows of L. A., for encouraging participation in school activities, and for assisting the welcoming of new students at L. A. Because of the efforts of Mr. Chambers and the officers, the club has been success- fully organized. The membership at present is forty. Any boy who is six feet tall or over and has participated in activities at L. A., such as athletics, clubs, or Senior Board, is eligible. The meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month in room 224. 134 'T ifrfik fxDv' A A A ' I -1 Q 4 o F H Donald Foyer Hurry Parkin Al Harris President: Major Harry D. Parkin Vice-President: Sergeant Tom Pasco Secretary: Captain Donald R. Foyer Treasurer: Lieutenant Al Harris Sponsor: Colonel Mudgett The Officers' Club, made up of commissioned officers as well as most .Of the non- commissioned officers, was reorganized last term and is working smoothly under its new constitution. The purpose ,of this club is to stimulate interest in various military sub- jects and to promote co-operation between the officers and the non-commissioned officers. Colonel Mudgett, our sponsor, found it of assistance to him in preparing for the annual Honor School Inspection. Thus, in Various Ways, it increases the efficiency of the mili- tary unit. Problems which were dealt with by the Officers' Club this year were as follows: the preparation for the Honor Schopl Inspection, the Officers' Club Dance, and the pro- posed Easter encampment of the Cadet Officers' Association. 135 fft 2' 'c 'N tsl' , gifs X v I n .f 1. 4' '- q 1!Qx -f' f.' 'I f any L3 H X -D G QQ? 1 fs ' if 9 S 1.3.9 2 .,.Q'75sf'5?i ..,ez-ff.-'54..-. .M .M .AGE .f.n-,- Q David French Clarice Miller Jean Magnus Jack Knuuft President: David French Vice-President: Clarice Miller Secretary: Jean Magnus Treasurer: Jack Knauft Sponsor: Miss Lucile Peyton The Periclean Society is an organization representative of the scholarship of the Los Angeles High School. This is Chapter Four of the California Scholarship Federa- tion and is one of the most active of its branches. The society is composed of students who have no less than three A's in solids and no grade lower than B in any subject. This term a. silver Pi pin for first term members has displaced the cumbersome owl pins. The new pins are similar to the second term gold pins and are a great im- pr,ovement on the former emblems. This term there are 240 Periclean members, 96 of whom are all A students. In the early part of March, the society gave its semi-annual assembly with Dr. Fred- erick Roman for the principal speaker. The ideal of the society is to promote and maintain scholarship, exemplifying the idea that a good student should dp more for his school than merely earn high grades. Pericleans are endeavoring to realize this ambition by occupying the important Stu- dent Body administrative offices of the school. The society is ably sponsored by Miss Lucile Peyton. 136 6: X- -1 : ,im mu. . f L . Ne.lff.f if few .A 1 e Q f ' Q w- ,?'f.-'f Q ,, Q' 1 Yr' ' ,ab AQQ 'ma '9 asain' Ethel Ache Kathryn King Dorothy Christ Grace Prentice President: Kathryn King Vice-President: Dorothy Crist Secretary Grace Prentice. Treasurer: Ethel Ache Sponsor: Miss Grace W. Lavayea In the land .of California, In the high school of the angels, Is a club that stands for friendship, Stands for steadfast love of learning, Is a club called Philornathian. Twice each moon it holds a pow-wow, Its beloved big chief attending, Once in five moons a great peace dance, With the Scribbler tribe togetherg Once a feast for those tried wise ones Who are leaving now the high school, And a pow-wow for the mothers, Loved and honored, ever cherished By this club called Philomathian. Members: Ethel Ache, Janet Allen, Dorothy Ayres, Ruth Bell, Martha Biehl, Ellen Boyd, Helen Burton, Adele Caler, Lucille Callahan, Dorothy Crist, Betty Dee, Dona Dib- ble, Beverly Esslinger, Marion Evans, Marjorie Green, Celeste Grunn, Marjorie Halvor- son, Barbara Hubbard, Mabel Hill, Helene Johnson, Jean Karpaty, Kathryn King, Geraldine Kirby, Norma Kothe, Patsy Lane, Elizabeth Ledbetter, Marian Lewis, Jeane Magnus, Mary Neeland, Dorothy Onions, Maxine Powers, Grace Prentice, Franklyn Royer, Eliz- abeth Thayer and Francis Williams. 137 N35 mi:-E? 91 f x 1 'Q , 2 g ' -12 4 V df N .' W' gfff ' V .9 LA -D Dick Irvine Helen Burton Edward Blight Margaret Grant President: Dick Irvine Vice-President: Helen Burton Treasurer: Edward Blight Secretary: Margaret Grant Department Heads Literature: Alfred Cronkite Debating: John Pekham Music: Jewel Peterson Dramatics: Bernice Elper Mock Trial: Frank Butterworth Publicity Manager: T. J. Ault Sponsor: Miss Ziegler The Pythean Society has been organized to further the interest of lower graders in literature, debating, and music. Forty-two members were admitted this term: this surpassed all previous records- The Mock Trial, the iirst event of this term, stimulated an interest in the club. The Self Made Cinderella, written by Mrs. Sterrett, was received with great enthus- iasm. The Forum Society greeted a splendid program presented by this club. The installation of new officers was the climax of this term's activities. 138 ,sr i Q gs... C 5' 1 .b vnu! Q C, 1 4 1 ,v s . 1 1 1 ' ' ' . Ambrose Churchill Patsy Lane h . Franklyn Royer Reid Brzggs President: Ambrose Churchill Vice-President: Patsy Lane Treasurer: Reid Briggs Secretary: Franklyn Royer Sponsor: Mrs. Burdick The Science Club was originated for the purpose of furthering interest in sciences among the students of the Los Angeles High School and has been in existence seven years. It has recently been reorganized and is now composed only .of chemistry, physics, and geology students, who apply for membership and can fulfill certain requirements. Meetings of this club are held every other Thursday. The interesting features are the programs dealing with the latest scientific discoveries and original experiments in chemistry or physics. The Science Club has forty members under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Burdick. Members .of the Science Club: Arthur Adams, Fred Ahlborn, Jack Amann, Isadore Bisbeck, James Bradburn, Ken- neth Brenner, Judson Brown, Margaret Carter, Edgar Chase, Calvin Criley, Francis Deatherage, Maize Elliot, Don Ferguson, Sidney Fox, Wayne Hacket, Harry Hay, Wil- bur Henschen, James Hunt, John Isaacs, Norma Koethe, Theodore Klages, Frances Le Sage, David Lippert, Arthur McArthur, Gordon Molson, Jimmie Owens, Clement Peter- son, P. C. Ruder, Jack Rubin, Forbes Ripley, Hobart Smith, Kermit Soderburg, Grace Sprague, Brian Sparks, Elizabeth Thayer, Fern Thompson, Glenn Webb, Eldon Wright, and Louise Yehling. , 139 A mf? V ,, Q 4 2 Carolyn Baker Jane Reynurd Florence Tyler Eleanor Hobdy President: Carolyn Baker Vice-President: Jane Reynard Secretary: Florence Tyler Treasurer: Eleanor Hobdy A Sponsor: Miss Snow Longley Members: June Anderson, Betsy Ashburn, Carolyn Baker, Rosemary Beeman, Paula Brandt, Virginia Coffee, Marian Dale, Dorothy Dole, Rachel Edwards, Marthalice Farnsworth, Jane Harris, Margaret Hill, Eleanor Hobdy, Virginia Horner, Amy Houck, Clarice Lindahl, Isabel McCoy, Josephine Miles, Marian Olds, Jane Pearson, Mary Louise Powell, Anne Protherpe, Helen Rawlings, Jane Reynard, Bernice Shaw, Louise Shilling- law, Sigana Sornberger, Grace Sugars, Marjorie Thorson, Florence Tyler. Five days. Feb. Feb. SCRIBBLER ALMANAC 1927 -Guide to Fair Days- It is always fair weather, when Scribblers get together. spring months partly cloudy with rain, entirely bright and clear on Scribbler 17-Ten girls on horizon, better omens than rainbows. 24-Auspicious portents for future meetingsg first chosen poet Alfred Noyes. Mar. 4, 5, 6-Sky clear Cprecerled and followed by rainy in honor of initiation house party. Mar. 17-Rupert Bnookeg Literary Contest. Mar, 31-John Maseiield. Apr. 7- 17-Easter vacation and Sara Teasdale, better combination than red sunset and west wind. May 12-Tea, best work, and behavior for mothers. May 5, 19-Spring weather combination of Carl Sandburg and Vachel Lindsay. if P' 'E' 11 . f 42 3'0 1 ff 'W' A . ': 140 F ' x' 'f A 5 gem. i c 1, , ' - -- 4 2:2545 2 C . 1 . F of fu N fix' 1- .G .- ' k . e it ' V J? .1 ' ' 5wf'.Q:- 'L' - fb .1 ' i QV r ff G1 ' 4 W tl K 'apf'H-4:-N-fff'f ,g,,7gf H ,-1-sg:,--f-M:e--if--2-W'-1 3,-fig-r -'-f 'm f A , Q- ,Ek K I, Q' 5 .3 I 1 ' V, LQN e M T4 is 'Fw' s ' 7 F JE' V ' W '. 5 ', ,. V , X .Ll VI Louis Lockwood Bayuxrd Byrne Don Baline Gail Kappeu Stage Manager: Louis Lockwood Assistant Manager: Bayard Byrne Electrician: Don Boline First Assistant Electrician: Charlie Couch Head Flyman: Gail Kappen Assistant Flyman: Homer Holcomb Sponsor: Mr. Thorpe The ,orchestra has finished its overture: the curtain goes up, and you settle back in your seats to enjoy the play. You notice the settings, but little do you realize the hard work that has been necessary to prepare them. For each play or and call, the stage crew labors long and efficiently to provide a suitable set for the occasion. This term the stage has had a large crew, and the members have co-operated under the iustructipn of Mr. Thorpe, and the management of Louis Lockwood. 141 C x 1 '54 -Q' 3 K ' xl tg. X cava 7 G 319 r ,l 7 ,, . + . 4 ., 1 3 ' A it ATA.: SQA ,4,' .fm ' 5 5tar anh resuznt President: Vvilliam Garland. Vice-President: Norma Kothe. Secretary: Dorothy Williams. Treasurer: Alfred Schlesinger. The Star and Crescent Society is one of the oldest and most important organizations in the Los Angeles High School. At he end of each semester, there is held a meeting which the upper graders and alumni attend. The graduating class is admitted to the organization by some prominent alumni member. The Senior A's are presented with pins, which indicate that they are alumni of the Los Angeles High School. These pins are awarded after the program to the Senior A's by a committee of Senior B girls. A procession is then formed, leading to the Memorial Park where a tree-planting ceremony takes place. According to an old tradition, a dance is held in the girls' gymnasium for the seniors and the alumni. The officers of the Star and Crescent Society are elected from the four upper division classesg the Treasurer, from the B11 classg the Secretary, from the A11 class: the Vice-President, from the B12 classg and the President, from the A12 class. 142 :.-. , wg. -.- .5 ,..: 1 . , ga- -Ep wE4 '-E.'iL7? 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'-xi .f 5 E 'H ' - ' 74? 2- wif ' 2 , .. .s - gn.: Sie 1-'FF-7-L27 .' .- L 5 ii A ' 'fa 'D -.LA .--,... 1 .- x . fy- - gi 1 -1 1- 1 '.fH',.d2 x :- , ,:., 1'4' b --qgr. 2 22,2 Qu? gj QLD' A-hui 'Tfzh -v. -f S.-gk ' 4 Q . flaw'- g,..g -' , , Y ,.-sz .5 V ,.4 ,.7.a -.-.-. crm-. I , ...L . LL---... pggL1',ii- 'Z -W f K JA, ' , N, .J I Q1 Y- T' kv! J , f' , , 1 4 5 Mfg A ... 2 144 ,D I :JMS If x 1 'jg X L 'J r 'lm Y , fs Av' .I I Paula Brandt Girls' Qeninr Elec Iuh President: Paula Brandt Vice-President: Louise Tappevo. Secretary: Phyllis Edwards Treasurer: Mary Poulton. Librarian: Margaret Hill At the beginning of the term, a Get Acquaintedn party, arranged by Miss Rankin and the officers of the club, was held on St. Valentine's Day. The girls also enjoyed a bus ride to Santa Suzanna Pass where they spent a very delightful day playing games and hiking. A- Tryouts for a quartette and a double trio resulted in the following choice: Alice Held, Marian Mabee, Martha Melekov, and Phyllis Edwards for the quartette: Loie Anna Hughes, Eunice Vaughn, Paula. Brandt, Helen Watson, Virginia Lindley, and Lorine Morgan for the double trio. At Mr. Housh's invitation, the girls of the club furnished a twenty minute program at the Professional Day Luncheon of the City Club. Alice Held and Phyllis Edwards sung at the Annual Staff Tea and a Periclean Meet- ing. The Club entertained at several Student Body asemblies and at evening meetings during Education Week. A A twenty minute skit from Jack Cowley's opera, given at the Senior Vaudeville, was participated in by a group of the Senior A girls. The graduating members of the Club sang at commencement. On the whole, it has been a very busy term. Members: Sopranos: Vera Beran, Gertrude Cappellino, Thelma Davidson, Lenore Davis, Eileen Green, Virginia Hagelburg, Alice Held, Margaret Hill, Janet Hodge, Katherine Howells, Loie Anna Tughes, Hope Huntingdon, Thelma McKesson, Marian Mabee, Virginia Marshall, Clarice Miller, Mary Louise Powell, Mabel Springer, Mary Belle Thorpe, Eunice Vaughn, Ethel Williams. Mezzo Sopranos: Barbara Bastheim, Paula Brandt, Alice Childs, Era Daniel, Mary Ellen Firmin, Lillyan Katz, Clarice Lindhall, Vena Loftus, Genevieve Nowlin, Carolyn Page, Helen Servis, Mildred Sills, Evelyn Steere, Louise Tappero, Helen Watson, Lois West, Eleanor Wright. Altos: Rose Achin, Vida Chambers, Phyllis Edwards, Margaret Gray, Virginia Hambro, Norma Kothe, Virginia Lindley, Dorothy Little, Martha Melekov, Doris Meyer- sick, Lorine Morgan, Mary Poulton, Dorothy Mae Strong, Marian Weiss. 145 bp mef 3 iibfgv ,bf 76. 1 gif -whiff ij ' PM 9 , ' MW A., 1 X VM W ,s 5, , fa, I ,pf I 4 Y 2 f J 146 .W 'ii , A Y 1 ' f- Ap 'Ni:,f- X 'PL' 2' A Tx I Ernest Nims l,lf Buys' beniur Else Iuh President Ernest Nims Assistant Librarian: Charles Stewart Manager: Ralph Wiseman Accompanist: Sigana Sornberger Librarian: William Abbot Sponsor: Miss Verna Blythe The Boys' Senior Glee Club of S'27 has had a very happy and successful term. Un- der the able leadership of Miss Verna C. Blythe, the Club has rendered many attractive selections in our own auditorium and for .other schools. This ensemble singing has received praise from the audiences wherever the club has entertained. The special numbers have included piano solos by Sigana Sornborger, Xylophone solos by Ted Weingaud, dancing by Fred Pearman and Edwin Johnson, whistling by Jack Cowley, vocal solos by Don Brookins, Bud Linn, Eugene Riese, and others. An outstanding feature of this year's work has been the delightful musical extraf vanganza, Tamie , the music and lyrics of which were written by Jack Cowley, a mem- ber of the Club. This skit was produced by the Senior A members of both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on the Senior Vod. Among other events of the term were a concert at an e tour to several towns in the Citrus Distric the Oakmont Country Club. FIRST TENORS Pete Brown Max Cherry William Days Arthur Katzev Ernest Nims Grafton Linn Clifford Thomas Ben Walbridge Maurice Kosupking SECOND TENORS Angelo Bevilacqua Vogt Bowsher Byron Butler Jack Cowley Marvin Estey David Hacker Maurice Heaton Frank Hill Edwin Johnson David Lanigan Charles Lindner Joe La Puma Vvalter Nelson Fred Pearman Bernard Riggs Bart Suttle Ralph Wiseman f. S F rnando High School, a. FIRST BASSO Bill Abbot Albert Adams George Barraclough Robert Beaver Earl Creedon Robert Froelich Emmet Havwirth Palmer Herrick Frank Lombardi Norman Pacheco Harry Parkin Edwin Newmeyer Charles Stewart Robert Pannell Eugene Riese William Walker Gordon Wollitz several engagements at theatres and at SECOND BASSO Marion Beatty Dee Bradford Lynn Fredericks Kimmis Hendricks Don Brookins Ira Churchwell Merritt Conway Rpbert Cronin Jess Hicks Solomon Laykin Vester Nelson Atmore Woodrow 147 JNL I V WDA: 216:11 DCS ,, Q 148 L m3..:sff -. i 1 3 Q -1, I' ' f 4 :- ' . l , - ' V Q-1' ' - - f hi 'Lshthi 4 F . '- Qs AD 'ff g ' fx? ig wi? fifz' L as , E' j' ,., A A '81, ,fb itxrg, 2 Iv: f beninr rwrcbestra The orchestra is an organization essential to many of the school activities. Several interesting features of this term's work were an entertainment at San Fernando High, the assistance given to the glee clubs in the Senior A Vodvil, and the halt-hour pro- gram for commencement at the Shrine Aunditorium. The compositions studied are instructive, and there is always a marvelous oppor- tunity for education in ensemble playing. The orchestra was under the able direction of Miss Verna Blythe, assisted by Mrs, Lena M. Morgan. The members were: Piano: Naomi Bershon. lst Violins: Concert Master, Victor Sokoloveg Carlos Askew, Leslie Hildenbrandt, Pauline Sundberg, Claretta Hagen, George Fiegendaum, Eugene Frank, Lionel Vierson, Dorothea McAuliffe. 2nd Violin: William Parquette, Robert Solomon, Anita Hege, Joan Snodgrass, Katherine Byers, Louise Franklin, Shirley Seaman, Avery Qornman, Ralph Hovsepian. Viola: Ben Walbridge, Dickson Stuber, Herbert Salzer. Cello: Donald Bishop, Murray Upstill. Bass Viol: Harry Hays, Donald Hyers, Virginia Park. Clarinet: William Horowitz, Clarence Horowitz. Saxophone: Lucile Friml, Jim Andrews, Edward Smith. lst Cornet: Ethelyn Weaver, Evelyn Weaven, Mary Jane Cook. 2nd Cornet: Robert Jones, Mortimer Olds, James Whiting. Horn: Willis Lowder. Drums: Clark Somers. Organ: Wilbur Smith. Harp: Ruth Riggs. 149 qv ,EI K f' Q: Q ii fbi 'T ' fl - -Q if? I 1 X t sf f X . M ' va i pp t r L 9,3 A eq? A G 5 1.33 J G. ,a i . ,, 'fp gi jliililitarp There has recently arisen much discussion as to whether the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is detrimental or beneficial to the peace and security of our nation. To any .one who knows the organization, its real purpose and immediate results, it will be seen that it is really the most unmilitary way of insuring security and peace through preparedness, which every great nation must have. The object of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is not to make a soldier out of every boy that enters its ranks, but rather to turn out boys who are physically fit, mentally alert, and morally straight, and who possess those qualities of leadership which will enable them to succeed in life, and to be ready to answer their country's call at any time if there be need. Colonel Mudgett has worked exceptionally hard this past semester and has done a great thing in instilling these ideals in the hearts of the men in the unit. Through his efforts in teaching the second and third year phases of military science, it was possible, last semester, for a great number of men tp pass the examinations given and to qualify for second and third year certificates. There was also a large number of men who qualified for first year certificates, and most of these Were enrolled in. the second year military science class this semester. Sergeant Gorman A. Charles deserves credit for his work of issuing equipment to new recruits and especially for the task he undertook in getting the new rifle range in condition for firing. Now there is enough space in the new range for four men to iire at one timeg and with the recent addition of four new range rifles, it is considered the finest school riiie range in the city. There was a rifle team of ten men formed at the beginning of the semester, and the ninth corps area match was held. High scores were made in all phases. By far the most important event was the inspection for Honor School in which, once a year, a maximum number of twenty-four schools in the United States rating highest in all phases of military science are designated by the war department as honor schools. Hollywood High has been an honor school for four consecutive years, a feat of which on other school can boast. L. A. was designated as an honor school last year as it had a very fine unit and the necessary twp hundred to compete. This semester the enrollment is the largest in its history, with two hundred and Iifty men. The unit was inspected March 16, by Major Waddell of San Francisco,and it was marked with only two men absentg and in each case absence was unavoidable. The general and indi- vidual appearance of the men was very noticeable and all indications point to L. A.'s being honor school this year although the decision will not be known until later. The medal given by Mr. Oliver at the end of each semester to the man in the unit Who is most proficient in the manuial of arms, was won last term by Sergeant Norman Day of the band. The contest was judged by Capt. Wilson of Manual Arts, who had a difficult time choosing a winner from Sergeant Al Harris and Sergeant Day. As a whole, the work of the unit this semester has been Iiner than ever before, and Major H. D. Parkin, Jr! wishes to take this opportunity to express, on behalf of the entire unit, his sincere gratitude to Mr. Oliver, the faculty, and the Student Body for their interest, and co-operation with the R. O. T. C. at L- A. during the past semester. BATTALION ROSTER General Orders No. 10 1. After examinations, both practical and theoretical, and consideration of class standing, scholarship, and service in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, the following appointments, promotions, and assignments of officers and non-commissioned officers are hereby announced for the semester beginning January 31, 1927. 151 '-xl.-,sd f 3 ,XA XIX tb ke. 22 wg-' 6 71 gf-3 AS- ' il ,, ff .gn .. . ', 2 . STAFF Major Harry D. Parkin Jr.: Commanding, First Lieutenant Weldon Butterworth: Adjutant Major Winfield S. Mortimer: Training Officer Captain Donald G. Brookins: Ass't. Training Officer. Captain Reed-MacDonald: Executive Officer. First Lieutenant John G. Wetterstrom: Ass't. to Executive Officer Second Lieutenant Eugene D. Kelly: Ass't. to Executive Officer Color Sergeant Gage Eigenman Color Sergeant William A. Weitz COMPANY A Captain Kirby H. Schlegel: Commanding. First Lieutenant Merritt F. Conway Second Lieutenant Russell Smith Second Lieutenant Bertin A. Weyl, Jr. First Sergeant Belmore D. Goulden Sergeants: Jack P. Benjamin, Theodore Bernstein, Frank W. Bishop, Caswell J. Crebs, Franklin J. McClain, Stanley N. Mitchell . Corporals: Elmer L. Anderson, Philip R. Ayers, David I. Bramson, Thomas W. Hopper, Carl E. Goll, Albert R. Hutchins, Howard D. Kurtz, Wayne A. Wallace. COMPANY B Captain Donald R. Foyer: Commanding First Lieutenant Forbes Ripley Second Lieutenant George E. Bergstrom Second Lieutenant Marvin VV. Estey First Sergeant Ira S. Churchill Sergeants: Harold A, Goldwater, Harry Hay, Spencer Trapnell, William F. Bates, Ashley Lunden, Gerald Tom. Corporals: Lewis B. Cohn, Arthur D. Phelps, Jack D. French, Walter P. Williams, Ralph E. Veitch, Robert T. Takenaga, Herman Hatch, John C. Monning. COMPANY C Captain Wesley M, Barrett Jr.: Commanding. First Lieutenant Hobart F. Smith Second Lieutenant Reynold F. Blight Second Lieutenant Albert B. Harris First Sergeant Thomas Pascoe. Sergeants: Bob T. Mann, William T. Brown, Eldred H. Garrett, William E. Langen, Edward Miller, Jerome T. Smith. Corporals: Rudolph Friml, George L. Harvout, Alfred E. Cronkite, Edward M. Blight, Wallace Holbrook, Edward L. Hayes, Gordon P. Keim, Morey C. Cope. BAND Captain Richard Tull: Band Leader Second Lieutenant Neil Kelley: Ass't. Band Leader WVarrant Officer Errett Hamilton: Drum Major Taft Lueng: Chief Trumpeter Warren Vlfhittenz Principal Musician Irvin Greenwald: Ass't. Principal Musician Henry Mailman: First Sergeant Sergeants: Walter Cary, Thoma Forno, Robert Lippman, Leo Siskin. Corporals: George Anderson, LLoyd Anthony, Herbert Granas, Mayo Silverman, Robert Slaughter, Jimmy Thompson, Kenneth Hartley, William Leung, Kenneth Nagel, John Ramsey, Murray Upstill, William VVebb, Robert Webb, Thomas YVright, John Zook. 152 ,Di J ,,Q 5 1 31. Si ew + J' .fm 7 ,,-.1' 0 -BQ , , .. gt - '4 K a' Reid McDonald Don Broolciris Harry Parkin Kirby Schlegal -Donald Foyer Wesley Barrett Forbes Ripley Hobart SmithB rx W ilahrl Wetterstrnkm K ?VeldorL Butterworth Russell Smith 1 erfm ey ugerie ely Merritt Conway Al Harris Reynold Blight George Bergstrom Marvin Estey gf ,ww 5 I '4 J Qs- 43 ,----1,:3,5. 'wifi :bt 1,213 55 --an 'ax fro ' 153 Wife? vw , A 1 ,sig 'EGU' 5, l P 7 ' Q L -v.. I 5 gn, 4F.1QQ aH mv S9 1 ,J 4 I in 7 I ,Xe 0 .-GD I 5, s U A ' ' fr ra 151 STAFF I Q gat c ,Gil 7 U 4 C 1- , ' Q, - X . 3 A q g 155 COMPANY A i ff? I: N f 'Ta : : MM 1 ., D -, A JI' X DN A+ N - G FQQQS-.biefgfvfff wp ,R wisp 'ix' 4 -I NN I. fd-J 'fl 1 Q s Q-' 0- e fs, fa G fa 156 I N i ff? 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'S 5 at-' pg? .iw , .. rr '-17: , , 5 5 1 L -.. ttf...-- gig -- - jg ,. - ' ' 3' 5 aa? 'ge : a -1 . if I 1:93 I ' X ' - ' ?'Tf f'T'2' 0 1 3 ,' Y 3' ? bv . ,, ,- g ia---JA.. g : I 1:7 3 ' - -' , 5' -2. , - . -- - .-' ... - . - 1-1 'Y H - 1 . 'V -:- ' .. - - ,-:- 51151 - in i' - - '- . -' . 1 . -6 , .'5-'T'in'- ?.X':2gkg5 ' fu- - .? -- I- L- , . -- '-' ' '-,,gf1 -f '- -- A H'-2-B - :' 1 W U' -- .Fw-Y P ,. ' :1 4: 'Q, . rj 1 ' ,1 .-151i-3 lv A 1: ,givum -.., .1 - Q . , 1 . -nn l1-91.59 -:ani 3 .1 pgggv, ii - 4 J... V s .-.W -.-.- N-, in .1303 -L 5 - Z, - 5 Agrgoiz HCA Q23 issei if N C 'P Q 1, . ., t . ' L J' ff A 111 if V - tr 1 ' B ' , H Eiptiliaasssiiiiggs.s3g2QiiEsanaiii5.e3i A 4 '- ..z,. . . 'E A .1 -1 . -J Coach Rich Captain Haworth rank The track team has just completed the most successful track season enjoyed by the school in seven years. L. A. probably had the strongest dual team in the state. This Iroved by the fact that the Romans defeated Pasadena, who, in turn, defeated the track champions from Glendale. The team was a perfectly balanced outfit and strong in every event. There are tour fellows who were the mainstays of the team. Frank Lombardi was the fastest sprinter ever to represent L. A. He tore OH the century in 9:9 and the furlong in 2119. Frank won both sprints in the city very handily and placed fourth in the Southern Cal. Capt. Hayworth always came through with precious digits when they were needed. I-le surprised everyone when he placed third ahead of Hirschman, a favorite. Lucky Stewart, a dark horse in every sense of the word, came through with six points in the hurdles in the city meet which were not expected of him. Sellers Smith, the iron man, always could be depended on for ten points in dual meets. He performed in the low sticks, the broad jump, and the high jump. Coach Edmund Rich deserves worlds ot credit for turning out such a strong team this year. 162 ,.i?:'n.-, rf .JL .:1. - .An us. Moab, '54 , all fi LJ fzimw-a16J 'f Q hx we, A ' 163 We 'T f'fei,., ,,5.P? j j ivfrlvr f 4 gk in . w 1 ' EZ' if px! F UN- 25335 1' X G Frank Lombardi-100, 220, relay. Captain Haworth-mile. Records: 100, 9.9sg 220, 21.9s. 10 points in city. Record: 4.37, 3rd in city. In the annual A. A. U, Relays, L. A. was successful in every event entered. We placed among the first three schools out of Southern California In the four man 440 composed of Smith, Stewart, Houck, and Lombardi, we won in 43 2-5sg while in the eight-man mile relay, we set a new record of 3 min. 5 sec. This team was made up of Smith, Thompson, Owens, Durfee, King, Houck, Stewart, and Lombardi. Sellers Smith won the broad jump with a leap of 21 ft. 10 in. The Blue and White four man 2 mile team finished second to Glendale after leading all the way. This team was composed of Williams, Haworth, Webster, and Foore. L. A. started otf the 1927 track season with a close win over Jefferson, March 8, 57-47. The meet proved to be one of the closest and hardest fought contests that. if A' ,J kQkQAJ nQ,Lao11,.f Ray Weihe-High Jump. William Kind-440, relay. - Record: 5 ft. 11 in. Records: 4.60, 52 jlatg Ist in city. K 164 L . , .. sa we f Wig, Ii flG f 2 fi Sellers Smith-L. H., B. J., relay. Seymour Thompson-B. J., relay. Records: L. H., 25 .Y-585 B. J., 22 ft. 3 in. Record: B. J., 21 ft.: Nh W 6131!- L. A. ever had with the Democrats. The result of the meet was in doubt until Frankie Lombardi broke the tape in the relay to win the meet for the Blue and White. The Green and Gold squad proved to be a stumbling block to every other team in the city. As it later developed, L. A. won the city dual championship when We defeated Jeff. The meet went a long way toward discovering new stars and giving a line on our track ability. Besides showing the form of the old athletes, the meet uncovered such stars as Durfee in the the 440, Stewart in the high hurdles, Houck in the sprints, Foore and Williams in the 880, and Nims in the pole vault. With every point counting, Ernie Nims cam-e through with the pole vault to bag tirst place and five points to place L. A. in a position to win. Before the relay, the score stood 52-47 in our favor- Jefferson could tie the meet with a win in the relay. The Democrats looked like cinch winners when they led by five yards with a lap to go. Lawrence Stewart-L. H., H. H., relay. Ernest Nims-pole vault. Records: L. H., 25 3-5s: H. H.-Lth. in city. Record: pole vault, 11 ft. 6 in.: Ist in Jeff. meet. 165 ,Dvd M wldfqsy K I , mn r g if . . Q D f N A' If si, , vw ee 1 V' .1 . ,xx M , , 1 . Y ,, V Samuel Kline-Shot Put. Franklin Houck-100, 220, relay. Record: L5 feet. Records: 100, 10:3xg 220, 22:98. I-Lowever, Red Houck, running next to last, ran a beautiful race to give Lombardi an even break which he quickly lengthened to a commanding lead, giving L. A. the victory. Others who helped to bring victory to the Blue and VVhite were Haworth in the mile, L. Stewart in the high hurdles, Weihe in the high jump, and Durfee in the 440. The strong Roman team completely submerged the Railsplitters fr.-um Lincoln, March 15, with the largest score rolled up by our team this year. The final count was 87 to 30. Coach Rich's roteges captured every first place but one, that of the high jump. The team seemed to have rounded into early season form as the times were very good. Frank Lombardi, the demon Roman sprinter, turned in the best performance of the day day when he ran the century in the fast time of 10s flat. Two watches caught Frank in 9.9s, but the even time was accepted because of the new rule banning tenthesecond watches. Dean Williams-880. Donald Durfee-440, relay. Record: 2:03g Ist in Jeferson, Manual, Lincoln, Records: 440, 53 flat: Ist in Jeferson meet. 166 . 1 ,YQ . . 1' or I Claude Blakemore-Ma'mme1 Jack Brattzm-L. H. Record: 2nd in Poly meet. Dean Williams proved to everyone that he was one of the best two lap men in the city when he .tepped the 880 in 2:04.6. Bill King surprised everyone when he won the 440. This victory placed L. A. as one of the favorites for the city title. Our bitter rivals, the Toilers from Manual Arts, were overwhelmed the next week on our field 62 to 42. The meet was held in a raging wiudstprm which made it hard for the athletes. Sellers Smith and Al Lefebre, Manual's irouman had a duel all their own. The Toiler came out on the long end in regard to points, but Sellers defeated him decisively in the relay. Smith also turned his best broad jump record of the year when he leaped 22 feet 3 inches. The Manual team was fairly weak this year so the result of the meet was never in doubt. Jimmie Owens-Relay. Bob Plant-Relay. Record: 3:05g A. A. U. Relay Team. Record : Jeferson meet. 167 bf' N-2-, Ask M50 i M Q Ggy '3 .HG limi, gf? I i Y . .. V yi - ty: f David Foore-880. 1 Aubrey Grossman-Shot Put. Record: 2:D3,' 3rd an czty. Record: 48 feet. Others who secured points for L. A. were Williams in the 880, Lombardi in the sprints, Stewart inthe hurdles, King and Durfee in the 440, an Weihe in the high jump. With the city dual track championship depending on the result of the Poly meet, the Romans journeyed to Jefferson to encounter the Mechanics. After a hair raising tussle, the Blue and White ended on top, 56 to 48. The Mechanics showed unexpected strength in all events forcing the Romans to win the relay to capture the meet. The athletes seemed to be at the pinnacle of their form judging from the marks turned in to the scorer. Lombardi duplicated his feat of two weeks before when he stepped the 100 in 10 flat after a bad start. Smith ran the low sticks in 25 3-5s., and Haworth ran the mile in 4:42. All these were new school records. Frank Lombardi made a hero of himself when he came from behind to pass Capt. Bill McGeagh of Poly, and to win the relay, the meet, and the city dual championship. L. A. entered the city meet the favorite for the first time in years: but after a little bad luck, we lost to Hollywood with 30 points to the Foothillers' 32 1-2. These two teams struggled for the lead the whole afternoon. Hollywood finally won when Sellers Smith, iirst man on the relay team, fell with a. cramp in his leg. We were conceded five points in the relay so when Sellers fell, our championship aspiration fell with him. - Many astonishing upsets featured the meetg the most startling was that of Bill King's who won the 440 when he was not expected to place better than fourth. Closely following in importance was the winning of the low sticks by Lucky Stewart after he had not won one first in dual meets. Captain Haworth helped to upszet the dope bucket when he placed third, in front of Hirchman, his recent conqueror. Frank Lombardi garnered 10 points for L. A. when he won both sprints in fast time, setting a new record of 10 s. flat in the 100. Others who placed were: Foore and Williams in the 880, Thompson and Smith in the broad jump, Smith in the low hurdles, and Stewart in the high hurdles. With only a few men from this year's team graduating, L. A. should be represented with one ot the best teams in history next year. The men who are graduating are Bill King of the 440, Capt. Emmet Haworth of the mile, Sellers Smith of the low hurdles and broad jump, and Lucky Stewart of both hurdles. Either Foore or Williams will shift to the mile to fill in that gap. Durfee will take care of the 440 fully as creditably as did King and Seymour Thompson will take Sellers' place in the low hurdles and brpad jump. With such men to fill up the weak spots, L. A. should have the best team in history. 168 Q H 5 643? f If x 1 '3 6 l 1 3, j Y j , v -r - H , z ' ,1 ' QJ - Q 1 Q l Q QQ mv TQ swf' ' 'J - 1 A Y . Qi . 1 G , i J ,L ,Q -14 Hg,-iz, i, .. i. ,, ,al K, F Q R ., 1' ' X 5 3 wx? 1 J? 9 sv? J 'WN Nfl' 1 - J .g.. 4, 557. 2-kr V w---- 'ph ., km. -5, 45 169 I, 4 q- gag, V Awpilfgg QZQQ2 ,E If fa f,77'- Iv in f ' I QW f 9 fav- P+, Q 3 5' ',,- f.,? ' W: '3' . 2, H35 gf' 170 ms' fists? , .. ., f f ' :' A it . t. F? 5 C '1 , lass fllirank Class C track, under the leadership of Coach David Ridderhoff has concluded an fextremely successful season closing second in the City and first in the Southern California League. Many of the members of this team show great ability although at first the team was not exceptional. Outstanding among the members of the squad is Joe Wiley, who tied the City and the Southern California records in both the 50 and 100 yard dashes. Another who deserves credit is Limeburner, who placed first in the shot put in all dual meets and was a fine pole vaulter. He won first place in the City and the second place in the Southern California. Barnett deserves credit for his earnest work in managing the team through such a successful season. The men on the squad were as follows: Wiley, Limeburner, Komamato, Woodhull- Tarker, Graves, Lands, Levine, Hutchinson, Larvis, Garland, and Lappin. 111 Ei' -Lees' tra -- - 2.-A-.. -: fr - .i 5 f f. - - :ali 5 ,: , 1 , A 55525 X 'E' NN : -' f f 1 3' f 've X X SJ' X. Q. : : 1 X , ' -N -7 5--S... v ,x X -55 3 2 g . L7 1 62: , x as N'?f:X ff us B- .:-iF.f- : 3- -ug L I .. 5:32. irygyn - -E 7 ,,X, 3 9- i 1i:'Ligi.1f.-11.2 if-Q gi?' : in ZH ' : F - S, f X . . wx f A x ni - -fx 4 2 Y In -111 f gfmfH'g4l s gzcq: - ' ' - ' 5 2 - -' Sw 'li P f 'S-'VM' ' : .ra-Q S i QL- .2 ' XR ff. 2 5 Q - affm-,QM 5 sa, qv. wwf X. - .... -4 2 re! 5 Avia! ,,,V 5,559 fiyyfflwll ,gy F XX gg ' 4.,, T5 vas' -- '- . 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II ' V 4 . ,f , .Jaffa-. 1 sf jf Coach White Captain Bewlacqua Baseball Realizing that the team had much work to do before even a fair showing could be expected, Mr. White started baseball practice soon after Christmas vacation. There- after practice was held every afternoon, the weather permitting. During the heavy rains, the pitchers and catchers limbered up in the boys, gym. With Angelo Bevilacqua and Frank Lombardi the only returning lettermen, most of this year's material came from last year's second team. Although willing and fairly capable ball players, these new additions lacked the confidence that comes with exper- ience. 'To gain this experience, Mr. White arranged an extensive preeseason practice schedule. Over twenty games were played, and such teams as Harding, Huntington Park, Inglewood, and Venice high, schools, as well as the U. C. lLos Angelesj, U. S. C., and Occidental freshmen were met and defeated. In these practice games, Max Cherry and Everett Chapman pitched good ball with Harry Danning and Tanner Conner on the receiving end. Bob Holmes, Angelo Bevilacqua, Tanner Conner and Harry Danning were particularly capable with the war club. Misfortune visited the Roman camp when Angelo Bevilacqua and Bob Holmes re- ceived injuries. Both hurt their ankles and were unable to play in the opening game with Hollywood. At the time this is written, it is doubted if Angelo will be able to play in the Poly game The team felt the loss of these fellows as they were steady and cap- able players who supplied the team with morale. L. A. is fortunate to have Mr. White for a coach. His high moral standards and skill in turning out ball players have always held the respect and admiration of the Student Body as well as of the players on his teams. All L. A. knows of Coach White's past brilliant successes and wishes him many more. This year Mr. Keslar of the English department coached the second team. This season, as last, the second team has a regular schedule and played the day before the varsity. Coach Keslar has some promising boys who have one or more years ahead of them. Adolph Asher and Herman Platt certainly deserve credit for their work as base- ball managers. They devoted much of their time to the team and kept the field in fine condition. They have kept up L. A.'s reputation for having the best infield in the city. 174 VA iii 175 l . i is MAX CHERRY Max received considerable comment as an able successor to Louie Almada. Like Louie he put all he had into every ball. His speed combined with his control made him one f the most dangerous pitchers in the league. Most hits allowed by Cherry were pretty feeble. With a bat in his hands Max was just as capable as when Hdinging them. He walloped out a double in the Hollywood game and drove one through shortstop with disastrous results in the Poly tilt. ANGELO BEVILACQUA An injured ankle received in a pre-season prac- tice game kept Angelo oif the playing field during the Hollywood and Poly games. Even then his experience was a great help to the team on the coaching line. Wearing a brace on his ankle, Captain Bevilac- qua held down shortstop begining with the Lincoln game. His strong throwing arm helped him to go like a million even though he was handicapped in getting to the ball. Bubbling over with enthus- iasm, Angelo was the pep-center of the team and the life of the party. TANNER CONNER Tanner Conner, when not behind the plate re- ceiving the fast ones of Everett Chapman, snagged wandering pelotas in right field. He looked quite capable on Hy balls that came his way and went fast after any stray hits. He had splendid judgment in the batter's box and what he lacked in size, he made up with short line drives and pepper. AL OBERG Al Oberg was one of the dependable field for L. A. A good judge of fiy balls, Al's running ability got him in a postitinn to nab plenty of ability gut him in a position to nab plenty of was a reliable substitute. Although not one of the strongest batters, Oberg was at all times a dangerous man. I , ., Z - - Hgh, . If X. .C 7 . - Q rzsfim .A 7 f:-r 4 ff N ix' ' 'T ,Q 1 J 4 j JK 1' X ' mb, 41 X if xefi FRANK LOMBARDI While Angelo was on the bench, Frankie ably played his nephew's position at short. But he is a better third baseman and looked ine when snagging them around the hot corner. This year Frankie smacked every ball he could reach and was one of the most consistent batters on the team. He was a fast man on the bases and being a fast sprinter beat out many bunts that seemed sacrifices at most. EVERETT CHAPMAN This year the Roman team found a capable pitcher in Everett Chapman. Everett had a lot of speed and good control, and his fork ball when working right was a mystery to opposing batters. Speed and stuff were well mixed by Evie and meant the downfall of plenty of batters. Chapman and Cherry both proved that pitchers can hit. Wielding a veritable wagon tongue, Ev- erett pounded some plenty solid blows. JAMES KELL Y Jim Kelly was a very useful man to have on the Roman squad. When is was seen that Angelo would be unable to play. Lombardi was moved to short, and Kelly played third base. The hot corner ' held no terrors for Jim. He had no trouble with hard-hit balls and looked good when coming in to field bunts. Big Jim was fairly consistent at bat and cer- tainly gave the old apple a ride when he got 8 hold of if. EDDIE ARMSTRONG Eddie Armstrong was the capable gentleman that picked them out of the dust around first base. His fielding was steady, and he threw bullets. At bat, he was cool and let the opposing pitcher do the worrying. His hit in the Hollywood game cinched the struggle. He also helped add to the score against Poly when he cracked a two-bagger over the fence. In all the games he was a slugger. i l ' WD ,, Y - I.: .141 G HARRY DANNING Harry Ike Danning played a steady game be- hind the plate. He certainly knows baseball and kept up the pep of the team by his line of jabber while giving the opposing batters the once over. Ike Hung a Wicked peg to second and nipped many a hopeful base thief. Denning was perhaps the most capable batter on the team. If L. A. had a man on base and needed a run, Harry very seldom failed to drive him in. HARRY OKIDA Harry Okida was the Japanese gentleman that knocked down hits around second base. In the league games, his fielding was steady and those he failed to get were hard chances. Always good natured, Spunky Okida did his utmost for the team. Harry has still anothetfyear of baseball at L. A. Between now and next year he should have acquired the experience to make him the best in the west. BOB HOLMES Bob Holmes was another Dlayer injured before the league started. Even though his bad ankle kept him out of the first two games, he helped the team greatly by coaching base runners. Bob returned to the team beginning with the Lincoln game and held down his regular position of center field like a. veteran. He not only Dlayed steady ball but robbed many batters of apliarent hits. Swinging a war club, Bob was a capable gentle- man. Most of his bits were good solid line drives. ANTHONY CASTRO Anthony caught all the soaring baseballs that came within his reach in the outfield. John Castro John was exceedingly good at judging Hy balls as well as speeding over and snagging them. He handles himself well in the outfield, and someday may be an outer gardener second to none. As lead-off man, Anthony was perhaps most valuable. An eagle eye and plenty of speed got him on base consistently. Once on base, with his running and sliding ability, he was a danger- ous article. qfEQ 'A 14 x 1 'Tl T- in Vw K, ,WCSFEQQVVI A ix XI W M-5 .bfgxggp AG 4 G, HERMAN PLA TT Herman Platt, one of the baseball managers, has done his bit toward making another charm- pionship nine. He did much toward keeping the damond in good condition and deserve a great deal of credit for his conscientious work through- out the season. BUD ASH ER Bud Asher, the other baseball manager, was also a great help bo Coach White. Bud was very industrious in his work and he, together with Herman Platt, form the best pair of man- agers that L. A .has had for a long time. HOLLYWOOD GAME Los Angeles started its baseball season with the Hollywood team on Housh field. Our team was nervous as might have been expected for they faced a team which included seven lettermen. Captain Angelo Bevilacqua was on the bench with injuries, but our men were cool, played brainy ball, and made the most of the breaks of the game. Ho1lywood's lone tally, a home run by Schroeder was soon eclipsed by the Romans. Max Cherry held the Foothill batters while our men got busy with the war club. Harry Dannings single scored the tying run. Eddie Armstrong's double, later in the game, drove two runs across. This Usewed up the struggle. Anthony Castro deserves credit for the admirable way he led off, making three hits out of four chances. Final Score: Los Angeles, 3, Hollywood, 1. POLY GAME The Romans met and overcame their traditional foe, Poly, on Jefferson Field. The Romans, during the first three innings, played a ragged defensive game because this was their first defensive game away from home, and their nerves were tense because it was Poly. With the fourth ining Los Angeles steadied. Max Cherry puzzled the Polytechnic batters. The team, besides playing well defensively began to click the apple. Dan- ning's hit scored two men and tied Poly's tallies. Cherry's smash through shortshop. aided by a Poly error, scored two more. Armstrong's double, later in the game, scored another one. Frank Lombardi starred with two doubles and a single out of four attempts. Each scored a run, Final Score: Los Angeles, 7, Poly, 2. 179 ., 45-si0i'e MQ, 8, E lags-ag t A X ' 1 ' r Qs D , in A mmf 5 LINCOLN GAME On the hot afternoon of Friday, May 13, Lincoln invaded Roman territory with the expressed purpose of beating L. A. And had not the old Roman iight made up for our inexperience they might have succeeded. Lincoln succeeded in forcing across a run in the first half of the first inning. How- ever, in L. A.'s half of the same inning, the Romans scored two. Armstrong walked and went to second on Lombardi's single. Harry Danning then came to bat and promptly knocked the lirst ball over the left field fence for a double, scoring Armstrong and putting Frankie on third. Cherry's long sacrifice scored Frank. L. A. scored two more in the second when Okida and Castro crossed home plate. Tied 4-4, Danning put across the winning run in the sixth inning by smacking a double to center, again scoring Armstrong, Like every game this year the struggle was full of thrills and suspense. Both teams were at it hammer and tongs right up until the last Lincoln man was put out. Final score: L. A., 55 Lincoln, 4. 180 E 'F ',-ij?-71?- ai Ei f bm -li, f l ? 2- L+- E 's. ' +1 E - QQ - - ay. 5 ' 'A-1 ' 3 gg 4 S- :ggi A Ag !! .,.,' If 1 if 2 + 2 2 W A 4 'Q 4' i 5 X wr-ffk,1-xfiikle, 5,7 , 1 5 L ,-f fa f 'f ',, 'eff :gg i 2 if 5 Q gf 5 W ' N fT?A9?fA If E1 ' IBM E gf 1? A--61.111, I-gd' 2755. 1 ii ,gl7M,:rNqX'fgigj- I 7. -114 -22..- V I Q - ix -11 g 5 is. , ff 'vtfzw -2 51' ' :+L 15'-5? 'f : fi- - .- 5 -.1,!Juf NTL.: - :DEL fluxfif ,gl-1-1 lg? 1 - 'E 5,3 -QA -ii ev il - '--1 ,-:in ' -:. -- .5 .f.-. 5 94 R Jihv kqig- 15? - Ai - ' rl.. is 3:6533 F F C 7 , . ' if 1 .2 I- as-A my G cj 1 g?a' A , 31 ylxx f Nag, Davy WV!! 'X its .slr ,A , . . - . , ' ., A 2 b2-' ' ennis With the opening of the 1927 tennis season, the prospects for a championship tennis team are very promising as there are two returning lettermen from last year's cham- pionship squad and two students from last year's second team. The team was composed of Captain Charles Bennett, Albert Bennett, Lindsey Davids, and George Bergstrom, who were ranked in the order named. In the practice matches, they defeated Pasadena high, last year's coast champions, the Occidental frosh, U. C. L. A. frosh, the U. S. C. frosh, and the U. S. C, Dental college The squad engages Jefferson high in the iirst league match of the season on the Democrats courts. In the annual Ojai tournament for the Southern California Interscholastic titles. L. A. high entered Albert Bennett and Charles Bennett in the doubles event, who suc- ceeded in carrying off the runners-up cups, but were defeated in the final round by Cliff Robbins and Ward Johns of Hollywood high school. Lindsey Davids and George Berg- strom represented the Romans in the singles but lost in the quarter-final rounds. The traditional Los Angeles high cup tournament was won this year by Albert Ben- nett, who carried off the singles cup and teamed with Charles Bennett to win the doubles trophy. Much credit is due to Coach Horace Bresee, and to Rodger Rutledge, Who was the hustling manager. 182 O .iii 'Q ' nvcgk J ' IN pi.. XL Vea?v'J? I' A X I' lu DNS 4 ig, f . , P Q if p X '13, .,.. if A ,Q ' ic, Vfiwh ,QE M140 IX 1 in l Gulf L. A. has again entered a strong team in the city golf league, which is now composed of eleven high schools. L. A. has Won the city championship the last twp years, and also won the Southern California championship last year, after a playoff with Long Beach, champions of the Coast League. The team this year is composed of Macbeth and Hellman, veterans from last season, and Fuller, Johnson, Newmark, and Millholland, each playing his first year on the squad. Harry Eichelberber is a very efficient manager. 183 T- ' X. .I '--3 5' 1 ,, w 52' Q fb . - - YA . ater 3513113 L. A. 's water polo team, with the help of coach Cady, the Los Angeles Athletic club swimming instructor, began the season Feb. 9th with a meet with Long Beach. With but a single letterlnan, Captain Charles Bennett, back from last year's Southern California Championship team, the squad started out with eleven green men, The meet with Long Beach ended disastrously with a score of 14-0. The second game with Pasadena was lost 2-1. It was a close contest and iflercely contended. Hollywood was next tackled at the Athletic Club tank, and the game lost 8-0. On March 2 Long Beach was played in a rematch. The Romans were again defeated 8-3. Pasadena was again played, and the score 4-3 in favor of the Bulldogs. The fellows on the team were: Captain Charles Bennett, Robert Aten, David Bradley, Seymour Chotiner, William Grigsby, Dick Gillelen, James Goldsmith, John Helm, Edward Hunt, Peter Stern, William Wright, Ferris Webster. Bennett, Helms, Stern, and Vvright will not be back next year, and their places will be hard to fill. Gillelen and Chotiner will form the nucleus for next year's team. The scores of the games were: L. A ..,,,,.,,,,,,.,.......... - ,.,.,...,.,.,..... 0 Long Beach ........ .... - 14 L. A ...... ,. ...- ........ 1 Pasadena .......... ...... . ..-2 L. A .......... .,,.,......l. - .......... 0 Hollywood l........... - ............ 8' L. A ...... - ......... ...... 3 Long Beach ......ll ................ 8 L. A ...,.. ...3 Pasadena .... - ....... ..........l...... . .4 L. A ...... ...... 1 Hollywood ........ .-- .......... 8 - gy, ,uw -1 T . 2 ,a ig' sped- 43 . -1-21-rig. 'af ,I :Q 12 ,rj gs -'55, fix..-Y ,, 184 fra. fm? .sf- F x 1 . sm.. eff ,. .m- .-1. .'. 53- .' V a K E V' ' -1 ' ie g ale - 8' . - few . Swimming At the time the annual goes to press, six athletes are diligenly working out at the Los Angeles Athletic Club under the guiding hands of Coach Fred Cady. These six fellows are practically assured of making the team. They are Bob Aten, Charles Bennett, Seymour Chotiner, Dick Gillelen, Bill Grigsby, and Johnny Helm. Late in May, the City Meet will be held at the University of California at Los Angeles. L. A. will be competing against Franklin and Hollywood, and stands a good chance of placing high. Those who place first, second, and third in the meet will be allowed to compete in the Southern California Swimming Meet which will be held at Long Beach. This year's squad will have to travel far in order to equal last year's team which won the A. A. U. Junior National Swimming and Diving Meet. 185 ' fl - i Jef - - , , , ' 1 H - x ' ' X-ll - A l Y 4 . G ff H U X Tim, ' gay ,QQ l wifl'? W?'WWf W J af. ell lleahers Head Yell leader Joseph La Puma with the excellent cpoperation of Prentice McCubben Moore and Alex Kingard managed to lead the student body in ecstasies of pep and joy through a profitable season of baseball and track. , 186 .. .. - X-Lx '. , ' . .cn -sn 1, . ,, - '41 ,-v 257 gi 51, -1: 3: 1, E W' ' '2 T23 -N R ' ' 42 '- '- 2 ---' - -L, ,. ' 5 fl ' - : - .1-L w,? -1- g 'swf : Nf f 5 :gg 4 'LT 25- ff , gs ,b i -T: fi f' 3:5 -f 1 -J' -1: Q - - -5 51 f g .f '- ii: 5 3: 'I nf -T 1' , . gg- X. 2 -- mfg . Nl-01'-cu.g:,?-. . 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Jjniifp 5 I 2.3: !-- ---:B ' 'bf - , , , i -7-, ff am' - L: G : F- : : ' f -, EZQE-XY-'C' ' , 2,1 12- WY ,E-i, 3- -L34 : - 3 f, f -ff ww--3: E .2 ' .V ,f 4 2 J'-e. : 2 E 'ff'-??'f AE . iffy ,N ig , L -,sy 51 . 1 mf 1-1: -1' - f 33 , - an iq- . . ,L XXV-1 ,,, ., qx, my ,,., , ,I -XM 1 T' - 2 g 1 -, ff M-, ,gf QA . v,,H 5 Ay -V x x , .M 4 , f thy. 1-,W li,-Q 3 -- - 3 - H74 WN.. Q.- mx, f A f f em, ,,.. - ., ,g at asj- : W ' 4'-'YEA' I , . . -fa 2. 3 3 j,1,f,1:fgv, ' I, RY' ' fwwwmfwqq :md W 1 ,' 2. -,:. 5 5 5 A 1' . fix f : H . 'a :Q Ft ' MH: 'N ' ' N --iff? 1' 'o,'iM,'15. E 'avi . Z-4 . - ---'Film fi? 1- .W 15? QW- 1177177253 E 2 - 4 ff , .f 1 A ' M .2 ff: E 54 5,553 ff' Q ,.,. X4 A6 4,,,,4.1JAm4f : 527 5 gg r :iraq 2 N 4- my , I',,A3gJ? w 1 21: : J .n ' i ' J' '55, ,, f1 7' -' - 1' 1' E Q ml fu W F i M W T X2 fm, 'gyiiwlghi . .x..., ffnyf.. 1 :- . gg- - .. . 1, -,f ,JAN 34' ., V1.2f'f,F' A X , 1 1 - J 1 1' ' ' hbrg. I Q- v. 3 -2' ? a: h F'7Tx'fff'4W'?f1 fc1'fvw1 f f'zN' ' A-PM '17'f ' , MCM? X4 ii- '-Ein 3- Q. in . Fw ' 'W KV mf ,.-.. X,- gy: --uf- 5 i ' ' ' ' ,,,, .:rl'1 ' --- -' an -nz..-Lt? Fi: ' Z 3 t g . --f T - Ji ?!:.n Z :fri 12: ' -.. Qi , '7-1. K ' J 1? . E ,gs . -fxy .A ,4.gn ,,- A - 'gp 4 1 1- n -522, 1.:GA .fir-5.L.,-A--ei: 3 -l. , -1 :..'. .-: Ef f Q gi r -Mask-12: ' 5 -' -- -ai' fr- it ,.:, mi-:ri 1- 5 55 5- .- . 5'l' .QS , ' 2,1-jak-q-:g 5-f:-- : z 5 1.3 -,-'- ..- ,- 4.--n qv- w-ef , , - ,fxx -5'- 3 in. L 7202 .- .in 3 2: 5 my - ..- -it --: --- .X ,i'-- -f.: : rs , ., sf WE '24 -15: ' -21 1: 11 2 2' CK - : -:Q i .-. : 5 51 : : 5 Q 5 ,.v,,,o... qi-,: ,-,-: rr -- ,.. - .,. - - e-- ff--'11 5 ' f--. Q: g 5 5 , !,,,-..,9, v L,:SG3' 9 - - 5 - N 3 - --'-': . i. -, 4 .. .- '-' -'--: if QA- 5:53 T X h A L -,L 1' val iyyyff SJR:-9'-Qii a -5 f K : ,KE A V ui -. --LA EXfFi,:7i 52? - A-.XXVNL N -Q' . flpz -. -' 3, 5555 g Q Q -3 -1 if ' 4 A uii.'f:fL- 5 . - - - -- '- ' L'-airy.-Q, Mb' Q33 .-vu wgia i yp ' 11 -0- wifi Fee . F' j :J :F ' WGWAP V 1 . ' ' 241 f fi eld! ,. 'X f- v Girls' Qtbletin Qssnniatinn Sponsor: Miss Richards President: Sallie Jane VVolcott Secretary-treasurer: Eileen Green Recording secretary: Norma Kothe President of the Gym Club: Isabel McCoy President of the Dancing Club: Bernice Cameron President of the Rifle Club: Beatrice CHE President of Seasonal Sports: Carmen Almada President of Swimming Club: Jean Cook President of Tennis Club: Marian Mabee President of Riding Club: Caroline Evans Reporter: Marian Evans Of all .organizations in the Los Angeles High School, the Girls' Athletic Association is, perhaps, the largest. It has three hundred and eighty-four members, and is divided into eight clubs, namely: Archery, Dancing, Riding, Seasonal Sports, Swimming, and Tennis. The Association not only stresses good sportsmanship and fair play, but it plays an active part socially as well. This term a Costume Party was given on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, and was a splendid climax for the membership drive. In ad- dition the Girls' Athletic Association Participated in 3 Play DRY SWGI1 by H0l1yWood Girls' Athletic Association. The teams were: two baseball teams, a riiie team, a swim- ming team, and a tennis team, both singles and doubles. Not only does the Association as a whole have social affairs, but the different clubs have their individual parties. The Gym Club at the end of each term has a demonstra- tion showing the work accomplished during that term. The Dancing Club has a pro- gram in the auditorium. The Swimming Club participates in a meet sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., Where the members swim each Monday. The Tennis Club has a tournament, both in singles and doubles. The Asociation has a cabinet which does all executive work, and plans social affairs. 188 1 n .1 Y 4' F ., I 19-192- Eileen Green Isabel McCoy Sally Jane Wolcott Marian Mabee Bernice Cameron Norma Kothe Beatrice Cliff Marian Evans 189 3 if ' 1' X 1 fa as - - 2 k n fg -Xff' X w- 25 A . A A QQ, Ag-xail2, Af'fff 5 vw iv. ,Qzff x KJ ' T ml' 7 A0 V - 4.92. an fy QC , ig 190 4 1 1 2-5179, ff 1 3 . . -QS v, :Am be V- i . 'I v f sJf3 ' THE KING OF PANTS I like the new style golf pants, the color of which is blue. I like the Oxford bags, and I like white liannels too. But you can keep those pants, those with the delicate seams, , And give me the pants, those wonderful pants, the pants of the freshman's dreams. The pants you can wipe your pen on, without fear of making a stain, The pants you can wear in the summer, the pants you can wear in the rain, The pants you can wear down town, or wear to the football game, The pants you can wear to your girl's house without a bit of shame- So here's to those wonderful pants, those that are pride of the boys, The king of all good trousers, the dirty old corduroys. Lewis Isaacs. S it 11 41 Sk 41 1 lk A city girl boarding in the country, spoke to the farmer about the savage way in which the cow regarded her. Well, said the farmer, it must be on account of that red dress you're wearing. Dear me! cried the girl. Of course. I know it's terribly out of style, but I had no idea a country cow would notice it. IF it HF it it 84 41 Hi How did you keep your donation secret? I sent in an anonympus check. rl S HF 14 41 41 41 HF if u A grocer says that some some people who buy on time do not seem to know when time leaves off and eternity begins. 'V Sk Pk 14 ik vi what 41 MRS. NOAH: Noah, dear, what can be the matter with the camel? NOAH: The poor beast has both the fleas. it lk at if ik Ik 11 It The other day a morbid-looking chap came into a hardware shop and said: Quarter's worth of carbolic acid, please. The scientific salesman smiled and shook his head regretfully. This is a hardware shop, not a drug store, he coped, But is there nothing We can do for you in the razor, revolver, or hemp rope line? 41 41 lk at IF li if fr An old Chinaman, delivering laundry in a mining camp, heard a noise and espied a huge brown bear sniffing his tracks in the newly fallen snow. Huh! he gasped. You likee my tracks, I makee some more. 11' S HF lk It wk 41 if The evening lesson was from the Book of Job, and the minister had just read, Yes, the light of the wicked shall be put out, when immediately the church was in total darkness. Brethren,,' said the minister with scarcely a moment's pause, in view of the sudden and startling fulfilment of this prophecy, we will spend a few minutes in silent prayer for the electric lighting company. ' as vp an :a ze 4- as ak 1 Can't you wait on me ? asked the impatient customer. Two pounds of liver. I'm in a hurry. Sorry, madam, said the butcher, but two ,or three are ahead of you. You surely do not Want your liver out of order. 8 4' Ik 41 if It if 31 Honey, said the colored suitor, when we gits married, you ain't gwine to give up that good job y.ou has workin' for de white folks, is you? But ain't we gwine to have no honeymoon an' take a trip on de train somewhere? One of us might go, honey. There a.in't a thing holdin' me, but you've got res- ponsibilitiesf' It if HF it Sk 41 Sir if COLLEGE STUDENT: fwriting homejz How do you spell 'Iinanmially'? ' ROOMATE: F-I-N-A-N-C-I-A-L-L-Y, and there are two R's in embarrassed. 191 , sag ff s f ta ' 1' 'V ,.- t - --: . , A f fs, 1, f . ,xy ,, , v A ' A , a For hours, they had been together on her front porch. The moon cast its tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: I wish I had money, dearf' he said, I'd travel, Impulsively, she slipped her hand into hisg then, rising swiftly, she sped into the house. Aghast he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel. 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 A man who believed he knew all about parrots undertook to teach what he thought to be a young mute bird to say Hello! in one lesson. Going up to the cage he repeated that word in a clear Voice for several minutes, the parrot paid not the slightest atten- tion. At the final Hello! the bird opened one eye, gazed at the man, and snapped out, Line's busy! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 What I say is that if a. woman is good looking, the higher education is unneces- sary, Yes, and if she isn't, it is inadequate. 1 1 1 1 lk 1 1 1 A certain automobile manufacturer claimed to have put a car together in seven minutes. A few weeks after this event was heralded in the newspapers, a voice on the tele- phone asked: Is it true that your factory put a car together in seven minutes? Yes. Why? Oh, nothing. I believe I have that car. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A concert had been arranged by the workers of a certain mill in Blackburn, and all the local stars Were booked to appear. Miss Handlqom, the favorite soprano, was announced to sing, and before she began, apologized for her cold. Then she started: I'll hang my harp on a willow tree-e-e-ahem!-L On a willow tree-e-e-oh-! Her voice broke on the high note each time. She tried twice more. Then a voice came from the back of the hall: Try hanging it on a lower branch, lass. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S CITIZEN: That's my car. A thief is just fixing a blowout. POLICEMAN: All right. I'll go over and arrest him. CITIZEN: Sh-h-h! Wait until he gets the tire pumped up. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 You told me to file these letters, sir, said the new yeoman. Yes, returned the officer. Well, I was just thinking that it'd be easier to trim 'em with a pair of scissors. 1 Pk 1 1 1 1 1 1 She: But George, how could you expect me to love a perfect stranger? He: Will you love me if I give up all my bad habits? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Minneapolis will never have anything on St. Paul. A fellow from Minneapolis came .0 St. Paul the other day just to look around and find fault. He approached a fruit stand, picked up a large melon, and asked with a sneer: Is this the largest apple y.0u have in St. Paul? Hey, bellowed the owner of the fruit stand, put that grape down. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Williel Yes, pop? Can you carry a tune? Certainly I can carry a tune, pop. Well, carry that one your whistling out in the back yard and bury it. 192 XS if E-'safari I , i fi ,ef . DEAF MUTE: Cby the sign language-J VVhat did your wife say when you got home last night? SECOND MUTE: fby the sign languagej She couldn't say a word-I turned off the l' ht. lg ll it if Ill Ill 14 ll 8 LIEUTENANT TALE: They say Captain .links was very calm and collected after his accident this morning. COL. SPIN: Yes, yes, quite calm: he's still being collected, however. ak S1 lk if if lk if ll Mr. Waldraff: What do you think of this course? J. Hatcher: I think it is a well-rounded course. What we don't get in lectures, we get in exams. tifxwrwkivwlrt To be college bred means a four year loaf requiring plenty of dough as well as 'rust. L lk HF if 41 HI li if if Ted: Yes, l'm raising a mustache, and I'm wondering what color it will be when it grows out. Virginia: Gray, I should say, at the rate it appears to be growing. lk Bk lk bk Ik ill if 41 Jack wants me to learn all the traffic rules, but I think that would be foolish, said Mrs. Cutie. Why foolish? Why, it's much easier to let the officer explain them to you. lk lk bk 41 il HF li lk FIRST UNDERGRAD: What shall we do? SECOND UNDERGRAD: I'll spin a coin. If it's heads, we'll go to the movies: tails, we go to the dance: and if it stands on edge, we'll study. lv lk li li If ll 4' ll During a recitation in natural history, a teacher asked: Can anyone tell me where the home of the swallow is? There was a long silence. Finally one lad rose and offered this response: The home of the swallow is in the stummickf' lk 18 21 lk ill Sk 18 at Fred had been permitted to visit a boy friend on the strict conditipn that he return home not later than five o'clock. He arrived at seven to find his mother very angry. He insisted, however, that he had not loitered on the way home. Do you expect me to believe, demanded his mother, that it took you two hours to walk a quarter of a mile? Yes, mama, blubbered the boy. Charlie gave me a mud turtle-and I was afraid to carry it-so I led it home. lk it if S4 lk ik if 41 So you loved and lost? Well, not exactly. You see, when she returned my presents, she accidentally put in some of her other felLow's. 8 4141 if bk if 4' SQUIRE: Did you send for me, my lord? LANCELOT: Yes, make haste, bring me a can opener, I've got a flea. in my knight clothes. Sl' 4141 ik 41 li' lk If JUDGE: What's your name, occupation: and what's the charge? PRISONER: My name is Sparks: I am an electrician: and I am charged with battery. JUDGE: Put this guy in a dry cell. ll 4' Sk 15 lk if ll I1 Mary, inquired the mistress, suspiciously, did you wash this fish carefully before baked it? Lor', ma'am, replied Mary, wot's the use of washing a fish that's lived all his life in the water? 19 3 . Y 7 x ' SY-'i2,'Ef: wing . A I ' ' JC V 41 A F f MARJORIE: tgoing to bedj Mother, I don't need to brush the tooth the dentist is going to pull tomorrow, do I? lk H1 vii bk 41 Ik at 4' LITTLE GIRL: fdisturbed at her prayers by a teasing young brother! Pardpn me a minute while I kick Herbie. ik bk if wk 2? wr Pk bf: FATHER: ftaking small boy to clentistb Well, I've rung three times, and there doesn't seem to be any answer. SMALL BOY: Chopefullyj I wonder if he is dead! X4 ik bk if ik wk lk lk SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER: Every child who would like to go to Heaven some day, stand up. All the class jumped up but little Bobbie. TEACHER: Bobby, is it ppssible that you do not want to go to Heaven? BOBBY: Not with that bunch, if lk bk lk 41 lk 4' at Bessie, in town with her mother, caught sight of a bald-headed man. Oh, Mother! she exclaimed, just see that man! I-Ie hasn't any hair on his head. Isn't it sad? Hush! replied her mother. He will hear you. Oh! said Betty in subdued tones, doesn't he know it? bk if wk 41 25 lk bk lk THE HUSBAND: I wish you vwJuldn't talk while I'm shaving: you've made me cut my chin! THE WIFE: Never mind, dear: you've got two more. ll lk lk if 41 if lk Pk Senior: Did you ever take chloroform? Scrub: No. Who teaches it? 4' lk lk ,F 41 tl li if You're leaving me entirely without reason. I always leave things as I rind them, Pk 11 if ,lf if Sf 41 bk Lynn: fanxiously questioning about the class play rehearsalj Mrs. Webb, which hearse reacts tonight? Pk if IF fr 41 Sk fir Pk MAJOR: Don't you know yet how to stand at attention? FROSH: fin oversized uniformJ I am standing at attention, sir: it's only my uni- form that's at ease. 41 41 114 Ik lk PF ik Il' What do you expect to be when you get out of college? An old man, sir. if lk bk if Sk at ik ill Mr. Waldraff: Cin chemistryb ,Ulf anything should go wrong with this experiment. we and the laboratory with us might be blown sky high. Come closer, class, so that you may be better able to follow me. lk 41 if It Sk ik 41 4' A cook once burned a piece of meat weighing four pounds, and having thrown it out, told the mistress that the cat ate it. The mistress thereupon placed the cat upon the scales. It weighed exactly four pounds. Well, she said, there's the meat, but where is the cat? wktvhaxlretxkm When a city child was roaming about in the country, he came upon a dozen or so empty condensed milk cans. Greatly excited, he yelled to his companions: Hey, fellers, come here quick! I've found a cow's nest! Sk Pk lk ik bk 41 lk bk A jazz band is a comfort on the radio. You cannot tell which part is static. 194 me CSM? as . . -'-Q 'Q - .. - r-.j ' .- 'Q .tie-JT , I . , , 4 , f b43TsQ1s,2?! B '3ag:'-- .in 4:-1 ,stiff V 7 21,- ' . 'J STRANDED TRAVELLER: fmiles from anywhere-J Excuse me, but my car has broken down. Do you know anything about Fords? PASSING MOTORIST: Awfully sorry. I am afraid I know nothing about Fords, except, of course, two frightfully funny stories. ai 95 Pk HPC 41 ik ik if A bank takes on a number of young men during the summer. On their salary re- ,eipts is printed a legend something like this: Your salary is your personal business4a confidential matter-and should not be disclosed to anybody else. One of the new boys in signing this receipt added: I won't mention it to anybody, I am just as much ashamed of it as you are. 'lf ik lk lk Sk 111 ri It A colored parson, calling upon one of his flock, found the object of his visit out in .ne back yard working among the hencoops. He noticed with surprise that there were .io chickens. Why, Brudder Brown, he asked, wha'r all yo' chickens 'F' Huh, grunted Brother Brown without looking up, some fool niggah lef' de d.o' open an' dey all went home. lk 41 If ik ll' if Sk lk Dad was not greatly pleased by the school report brought to him by his hopeful. How is it,' he demanded, that you stand so much lower in your studies for the month of January than for December? Samuel was equal to the emergency. Why, dad, said he, in an injured tone, d.on't you k1lOW that everything is marked down after the holidays? lk if it 41 Sk Sk bk it POLITICIAN: Cougratulate me, my dear. l've won the nomination. HIS WIFE: Lin surprisej Honestly? POLITICIAN: Now what in thunder did you bring up that point for? It if wk lk if Ik li 41 The president of a college was visiting the little town that had been his former home and was asked to address an audience of his former neighbors. In order to assure them that his career had not caused him to put on airs, he began his address thus: My dear friends-I won't call you ladies and gentlemenel know you too well for that. ik if lk Pk lk if lk 11 A Bishop introduced at a dinner a noted speaker from Detroit. He used up an hour in his introduction, and then said, The speaker will now give us his address. The speaker rose, and said, My address is Detroit, Michigan. Good night! And he strode out. lk Pk lk if if Pl' bk HK PITTSBURG MAN: ftelephoning to Long Island from New Yorkb Ten cents? VVhy, in Pittsburg we can telephone to Hades for a nickel. CENTRAL: But this is a long-distance call. HF bk lk if lk vi 41 ik He had just returned from Paris and said to his old aunt in the country: Here, Aunt, is a silver frank I brought you from Paris as a souvenir. Thanks, Herman, said the old lady. 'LI wish y0u'd thought to bring me one of those Latin quarters I read so much about. lk 'F Pk 21 It PII if Sk ARCHITECT: Have you any suggestion for the study, Mr. Quickrich? QUICKRICH: Only that it must be brown. Great thinkers, I understand, are gen' erally found in a brown study. O I 1' if i if U il Bobby, do you know you've deliberately broken the eighth commandment by stealing James's candy? Well, I thought I might as well break the eighth commandment and have the candy as to break the tenth and only 'covet' it. 1 9 5 U i - if T T sag, gf'-f1 e - I .bf -2- sA'g Q' mg.. gg' .fox , ,, f fs 5, .g A si' fa. X - I, ,, IRATE MOTORIST: Say, this darned car won't climb a hill.'You said it was a fine machine. DEALER: I said: 'On the level it's a good car.' 11 it it wk If 3 I C A minister in a small western town surprised his audience on Sunday by reading the following notice from the pulpit: The regular session of the Donkey Club will be held as usual after the service. Members will line up just outside the door, make remarks, and stare at the ladies who pass, as is their custom. The club did not meet that Sunday. O O O O U U 5 8 SHE: If wishes came true, what would be your first? HE: I would wish-ah, if only I dared tell you. SI-IE: Go on, go on. What do you think I brought up wishing for? 1 1 U i 18 1 3 O A nervous woman went to have her throat examined by a specialist, who, while adjusting the laryngoscope, remarked: You'd be surprised to know how far down we can see with this instrument. Is that so, doctor? faltered the patient. Then, after a pause, she said, Before you begin, doctor, I ought to tell you that I really hadn't time to mend that hole in my stocking before I came here. Q 1 U O If U l t Ma, do cows and bees go to heaven? Mercy, child, what a question! YVhy? 'Cause if they don't, the milk and honey the preacher said.was up there must be canned stuff. ll ll l S ll U O O There was a young lady from Lynn, Who was so excessively thin, That when she essayed To drink lemonade She slipped through the straw and fell in. It 1' li 8 1 I U D A man passing a lot where two colored teams were playing baseball, asked the man on first base how the score stood. He replied, Forty to nuthin', favor de other side. Well, they seem to be giving you quite a licking. Nic, suh, Cap'n, replied the darky, we ain't been up to bat yit. ll K O It li ll ll l Is this the hosiery department? said the voice over the phone. Yes, replied the weary saleslady. Have you any iiesh-colored stockings in stock? asked the voice. Yes, replied the saleslady. Whaddya want-pink, yellow, or black? if I 8 3 8 lk t U FIRST SCOT: I saw ye at the bank yesterday. SECOND SCOT: Aye. FIRST SCCT: Did ye put in some money? SECOND SCOT: Nae. FIRST SCOT: Then ye borrit some money? SECOND SCOT: Nae. FIRST SCOT: Then what did ye? SECOND SCOT: I lillet my fountain pen. l ll 8 O I 8 O U Mama, I want a dark breakfast. Dark breakfast? What do you mean child? Why, last night you told Mary to give me a light supper, and I didn't like it. u 196 l i if 5 4 k s , ' ' 2' - ip 2 Q Qi War YL. I J' any 5, , ., kt A -Q n,, , S ra I Some of the finest jokes extant come through the fact that the printer's finger slips. I-lgere are some which, like all others, are funny a long, long time afterward-never at t e time: A Chicago paper reported that the propeller, Alaska, was leaving port with a cargo of 40,000 bushels of cats. A Buffalo paper, in describing the scene when Roosevelt took the oath of ,office as President, said it was a spectacle never to be forgotten when Roosevelt, before the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and a few witnesses, took his simple bath, K O 8 I 8 U t t On .one of the tombstones in an old New England cemetary appears the following inscription: Here lies Jonathan Steele-Good and Upright Citizen. Weighed 250 pounds. Open Wide Ye Golden Gates. O S O I l l S t WILLIS: He calls himself a dynamo. GILLIS: No wonder. Everything he has on is charged. l W U I U I I I Junior was in the habit of coming to the table with a dirty face, and, of course, had to be sent away to wash. One time his mother, nearly losing patience, said: Junior, why do you persist in coming to the table without washing? You know I always send you away. Well, said Junior, meekly, once you forgot. if if if lk 42 Sk 41 lk When a lady who was burning up the road on the boulevard was overtaken by a traffic officer and motioned to stop, she indignantly asked: What do you want with me? Forty miles an hour? Why, officer, I haven't been out an hour, said the lady. You were running forty miles an hour, answered the officer. Go ahead, said the officer. That's a new one on me. 1 9 7 Y A'- l i ? 4 V 5 I P . I yn. ,J N 5 f V V,,c,f' X A1 ' ' X , i :X , 'Nb A V, K 'fi If J I fx 'A Q54 ' .VVJQ 1 ic 4, .flrxfld-qjifvgi V . , Jf 'afy '1-Afyf-4-J - 4,,'..k M' 'fy Q J I M f , 1 1 ' I - Vlffffff., . w A, 1., ., ' N If . k X' ,ff , 1 M , J . 1 N fx' Q A I .fy A Finisp 1i rj' , Q. f if gil 4 Y f K 'L 'Z-3: ' 'E , ' , -:E . ran 1 'U If 'Ei 'Q - 253' ..:. , '-'.A .1 L' T Au: gil: A : i e-- - 1. 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