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

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 324

 

Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1929 volume:

“

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H erbert Magee Tltle Page .---...................... . ...... Herbert Magee Opening Section Border ..........,....,.. Herbert Magee Theme Drawing .........r....... . ....,. Dorothea Sherer Dedication Drawing ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,.,,,,, Dgrgthea Shel-er Portrait of Student Body President Fernandez Main Division Pages .......,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Herbert Magee Faculty ....,,..,.,.,,,,.,,,,, Student ...... Senior A ..,..... Senior B ........ Alumni ...,.,....,., Publications ....... Clubs .......,.,.. Music ...., Track ........ Baseball ........ -. Minor Sports ....,..... . ...., . ..--..-.Phil1ip McNaughten Rosalie Bachrach -.......George Cook ...-.-.Kathleen Marshall .--....HoWard Smith .Dorothea Sherer .......Herbert Magee ....Helen Barnard ..,.HoWard Smith ...-...-Bob Schenck -Dorothea Sherer G.A.A. ................................. .,.... ........, I r ma Berk Running Head and Base Section Closing Designs Lettering ........,,.,,,...,..-,,,,,,,, Finis ........, ...-Herbert Magee -.....-,.-.--.Dorothea Sherer ....-..Louis Allison .Dorothea Sherer n.. pf: 0.1 a.a a.l o.: 0' n't l.l tfo 4 Vl'5 v.sv.iv.S mst is .uni 3 Qlinntents E ALMA MATER ADMINISTRATION Faculty .....................,..........,..,.,.............. ..... 1 9 Student ......., ................,....... ..... 2 7 CLASSES Senior A ...... .............,...... ..... 5 5 Senior B ..... . ..... 111 Alumni .,,,,... ,,,,,....,.......,,,,,w,,,,.,.,,,, .,.,, 1 1 7 LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS ' ' 165 Publications .......................,.... ........ ..... .,,,. Clubs .............. ,,,,, 1 75 Music ...... .....,....,...,,,,,..,,,,,.,V,,,,, .,,,, 2 0 1 ATHLETICS Track ...... ......,.........,....,,..,.4...i,, ..,,, 2 0 9 Baseball ...........,...,......,.., ,,,, , 231 Minor Sports .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,c,,, ,,.,, 2 39 Girls' Athletic Association ............. ..,,, 2 45 MILITARY HUMOR p - ,,,-,r, V' I xrv 257-1 , H 1 L- w. x L K Am W 1 fx ,.,Y ,,',, Zahn 6. Mutt , .,, , ! i l1 wl - X f ,,-.,- 11!l,,,,,,, 0.4 p.: l.l o'a u.l 03,0 ' o?o p'l 0.9 t'0 a.a l'lS ' I v.vv.w.ims2 lZ3iz.uiz.u1.s heme Q9ur bnutbern eigbhnrsn EE ENTENTE CORDIALE Oh neighbors, let us share the life you kuowm The sweep of plains in early tropic lightg The stillness of a green-white star at nightg The beauty of some hidden patio Wl1e1'e orchids and a crimson quince tree grow. Tell us the secret of an Incan shrine: The mystery of an ancient buried mine And shadowed streets where shrouded figures go. Teach us to spin a song of moonbeam threadg And how to weave our words to poetry Like finely patterned lace. Teach us your arts In building shining cities. Then may We Seek inspiration from your heroed dead, From gentle souls, like theirs, and friendly hearts. -MARY DONNELL O -I I I O Q I It . 93 as ai ii 2' A ': v - fy ,13'I5'v5'3 ?'oN. 14 r o511S'5-' '4-'p' X' , .'.t:ssv.':!v.'52. 4l0lr n9,QqeQooo00- A222 Lt1Le.as11.Ln'.'.'. I E E G' I . 1 . . rl- ' n 'jak 1 , ,V V, z V I V ' r Q 1 I I I ,l 4 i , l F4163 H nuuu 1 '1' nuunr 1111 ,ff!iii'fi5ii'i Jfnremurh OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHBORS ln the inspirational Good-Will Mission undertaken by President Hoover, two outstanding results were achieved which a discerning posterity will acclaim With fervent admiration and gratitude: first, the obliteration of mutual misconceptions, and second, the establish- ment verily of a fraternal communion between the peoples making up the families of American nations occupying the Western Hemisphere. The true soul of North America, as personified in President Hoover, travelled from its citadel of human freedom across the frontiers of Our Southern Neighbors, receiving a warm, sincere, and gracious wel- come from a liberty loving people. True neighborliness consists in cherishing the Well-being of each other, and when that thought is translated into action the human contact is made, and mutual under- standing, esteem and the spirit of helpfulness are logical and natural results. Inter-Americanisin means a true understanding of each other's resources and problems with the disposition to help in their develop- ment and correct solution. So far we have proven the success of a demo- cratic form of government, and having the principal of Democracy in common with our Latin brothers, ou1' greatest helpfulness to each other lies in assisting in the preservation and maintenance of national sovereignty. Thus the common aim of ordered liberty will continue to flourish and the highest aspirations of national development be attained, insuring always a freer spirit in the working out ol' national destiny. There is but one love of conquest in the North American and that is the conquest of human hearts. President Hoover's visit to Latin America disclosed an aristocracy of mind, a royalty of heart, and an exquisite charm of manner among Our Southern Neighbors that not only evoked our profoundest admiration, but stimulated the desir- ability for an interchange of students between them and us, thus insuring through the youth of today the betterment of tomorrow, Providence has dowered Latin American with wonderfully rich resources. Instilled in its youth is a love of tradition, a reverence for ancestry, and a pride of scholarship. The youth of Latin America in conjunction with our own splendid young American manhood and womanhood can for the future make this part of our world civilization attain a glory and a splendor unequalled and matchless in the,-iistory o time. 1 ii JOHN G. MOTT Gucst of President Hoover on Tour of Latin America Y- ,A ,mw .Q-., 4--.K - '-V, 1 f .f .1 , , 1. ,f 1 as A ' ' A V. ., I 1, .. V 1 . N 1 f ,A 1,- ,,, 1, ,, X, ,,, 1 'X M1 ,-X xl - -.1-:- .J.!1 X 1 i 2 J . 1 V 1,2 11, 1 N. 1 J f,'.,'5?,1-- 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 .,L7',g1ii 61511111 l 1'Cl 1'-l1'fr4 '1 Vbytq . 1'11'i:1'4 1 ,1 L175F-'-'11, 1 f 1 1 It .- 1 - 141 1 ,,1, K11, -1, 1 1 1 1 I' N ' f1k1 I, 1 -1 , VX--11-1,'1-1 1 N-'mia N 1 K 1 X 1 Ag S., 1.3. J ,ug N 1.1,-K 1 - 5' ,gif 1,15-,A 1,111 dig 1 1 1 I l 1! if ,l 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Vierling ikersep I 1-ffjgqliwk--J 1,+H1 le B . , L ,. ,L 1 - M L? i' - -JIU F! Z-, jfnretnurh TRUE ACCOMPLISHMENT There is a great Fraternity to which all are eligi- ble and which extends throughout the world. It is the Fraternity of Friendship. Friendship is the most wonderful thing in true worldliness. Friendship springs not from agreement nor is it tested in disagreement. It comes from under- standing and it begets understanding. It is to every man's self interestg it is to national self betterment, that we are admonished to sound the depths of our hearts and frequently fill our wells of friendliness. Friendship-the most Wonderful thing in the world. It costs nothing to getg it costs nothing to giveg it costs only when we fail to give it. Through friendship all is in accordg all can be accomplished. A V. KERSEY Superintendent of Public Instruction State of California W I I l u 1 1 f af ,Z 1., 1.71 1 1 ' f f wi ' fy V. f- H . , Blain QEntranne, los Qngzles Zlaigb Schuul QEa5t Entrance, los Qngeles ifaigh Srbnul P . , w W , X , 'K 1' 1 ,- ' ,'Qx,. , 1 ' -.1 ' ' J Vsxxi -I -, ' ..w ' Clliast Qiintrance, Elms Qngeles ifaigh 9rbuuI Qlfast View, los Qngdes Ziaigh Sbrhuul '75 The Ulutner, Ins Qngeles ilaigb Svrbuul ooooogo- ooooogg '. .' '. . '.' 9. . . nfl l.l 1.0 l'l 6'a 93 9.5 QS if Ki Ki li lj li ij 1 D' ' wh NX ' N IMT Q Dwi xs 1 'Y' C1 ku 915' .6 . 0 qw i f F., ffm! 1 4 HZ fo J 1 f Q1 1 -wg. f ',7XQ,q V , ',KfN X H2 ,Q a Jv w 5 if ML 'H m -.a'f' 'r Q Q 6+ 3 H 'S 'f'i34fwffm '4 , P'45 UQ5 15 Sfiq 0 W .JAQSW 9 M252 Sr 493' 95315: X s egg, 'Wig igiwwa Qsiupvsl ' ANNA 1' 13' asm ' AVN li a g it Sign U 1 lv U R 5 llll . l I-I-l...l. Y wif' Ci Y I x n , ,lf 1 7 , arg f' 'I ' Q, Y Q .Y -K, ' .':fR.f4'..v0..,' ..-mf---'-- if f SW . H X ' , iazflllgx 'Q A A Q 4 'A' 8 .lg N h 1 , EL- L 4 1 Q fl, f 1 1 ts ' . -.. - -5 ' , 3 2.03 . 3 . f Q NIQQ.. 'Q i' f' 45 3' , . if1 '..: 'o' Q. X N-'iff' . . . - . A , Ek I Kas ' 'O' 3' 'rd' 'Q ' - 0 6' ..--,ws-W 4 0 0 X s . . ., X T exgx .X GQ 1 5 I 1 .faghziffff -J 4: I 'S' - -4. A y' fufv' 12597: Q' ' Q , A1461 x XX' . 1 7 t - t .v,4 . . r .Y- ' ' 1 1 9 . , Ill K, xg! ' : . ' ' I , 3 v av' : X, 'ff' IM l ' ' f ' - m N' yi ar r I ' J 1 ' we-Q' - N' I, . , . . , , U 9 ' ' . Y -'fi 0 'S ' Q 1 NWN w'?0 iv .X ae' a is n. ' F A ' 7 f':f'f ' 0 f I E W v 'Q - ' Yi N ,.,,W --fu , 4 D g '71 55:2 - Lx , W ' 3 +2 - If N - , ,,:. 1 '4 ' 13 N V T :,,, f 1'. ' L f r,,:,. Aizlu : V W , , 1 EH A' ' L 16 J L ,.A,,A ME A g Ming, f :,: .4 ., Q, ,w w ww W W M1 if-'4 '--- N '-'- mf' . MQQQ A-15E,L ,2 7a+i-fmg - ' 1 '- A - fM. 2 2g i?l,, ' ,n.. .Mf 'W' MW -' - '---' f'-H -'--- --AWP-F f-------- M- ,,vvw. Y .,,.. . ,..', W.. -W. , ....,, ZW. -W ...., 'I1:Ef::,.,f' 4:x ..ff ..,,,,,,, , V A Ernest 01011. Gliher if Z T5 Eff' QfQffl.. f1ffflQlQ1Lfgggigzzw ' ig gig:'ilfffzifizf. Jf- ,, ., ff ,QW.g.l1Ql.l11f1'i1Z1.,.,.,, 1 A I N.. Makin.- ........., A My AMW Wit, 1,:'2?Z:a ,,,,,.,,:,,., ,ee1e:gf. -' ' - V M ' 7 - ' MM, M .Wim .Af ,10Qi'fe-- ,,,j1jjffjjg,, ' f5 Zp NM- :T ,'Z 2'T12M ZZ' ff, wzazzwa f 'WW f4ff M 'M .f f ' 2, 'Z ., Z f ,,,., if N f .L V if W 4 , f y 4 f W 'W ff' V A I Za? g ay. 2 3, Ag? gf! H YW 5 ga 5 W? 3 - 1, Q V13 ff, , y X 9 K- M V -' ' 4 ,CQ Z f ,, ,Q f f X ffaff ' X2 . f 5,522 il-lilessage nf 16. Qbliher Commencement days have come again, and we are completing one of the most interesting and successful years in the history of the old pioneer school. In the many years to come, your class will be noted not only as being the largest class to date in the history of the school, but as a class that carried to successful completion one of the most interesting projects ever undertaken by any of the many classes that have attended the Los Angeles High School. You have made a study, in the interests of good fellowship, of the countries to the south of us, Mexico: Central America., and South America. Due to rapid transportation, and the invention of the cable, the telegraph, the telephone, and the radio, all of these countries have become our very near neighbors. The consuls of the several countries have been particularly courteous and helpful in giving us not only valuable information in regard to the history, the business, and civic conditions of Pan-America, but have also given us the atmosphere of refinement and culture that only they could present to us. As teachers and students of the school we are grateful to these distinguished gentlemen for their courtesy, enthusiasm, and their co-operation in this very interesting project. The influence of this semester's work will continue throughout the years, and will be far-reaching. This study on behalf of WO1'1C1 Friendship has been one, not merely of theory, but of a definite and concrete problem in education which will tie more closely the students of the Los Angeles High School to the young men and the young women of Latin-America. Without question, many of the members of the graduating class Will visit these neighboring countries, and will bring back to Los Angeles information and an attitude that will have a strong influence upon the citizens of our city in promoting friendly relations with the other countries of the western hemisphere. Through this effort of ours, we are hoping that the young people of Our Southern Neighbors will become more interested in the youth of America, and will reciprocate our feeling of goodwill. We, the faculty, thank you, the students of the Class of Summer '29, for your courtesy, for your enthusiasm, and for your loyalty to the highest ideals of the old school. You have continued the great traditions of the past, and have assisted in adding new and worthwhile customs. You leave the school with the best wishes of the Faculty, the alumni, and your fellow students. Your Principal extends to each and every one of you, individually, his best wishes for a life filled with hard work, with hearty enthusiasm, with high ambition, and with lofty ideals. Very sincerely yours, . 9- Principal 5 .... Z, Z Z Z Z W la Z .Z '- ' 1 ' 21 swam ,417 Yam. fl:-1--f-:,f::. 11 ,,.: fmxfm ,M ns-. if ,i.VV V .MA JM M, ,V mu, was as M l ,..,,,,,,,,,,j 'fIf' ,,if: 5 '::: ..... -V f H Q..- ..-. Z!! at My is as ' is as We ,,,,,,., .1 , if 'fr' I 4' bfi in 0, . ,Q , 1 3 W '52, -ff, , .... , 5' ' -,.A.. g - V .,fa 1 my .. ,..,, ,N ..,,, , nm ,.., ,..,, ,.,....,. . ,........, .::..:.g:1.:,:.ia, ,,,, Wm., 1 11414 : essage uf 5311035 Tlllliulhertun TO SOUTH AMERICA Oh wondrous land, thy marvels haunt our dreams Like visions of the primal gods. Below Thy Southern Cross sweep hoary wastes of snow And glaciered peaks where ominous twilight beams With ghostly fires. Along thy giant streams The cattle of a thousand hills may go Knee-deep in lilies. Where thy cities glow With light-starred wreaths, a luminous ocean gleanis, Thy beauty lies 'within the matrix still. Thy jewel plays its iridescent light Through rugged gashes which the Titans hewed, Loosing the splendor of that fearful kiln In earth's deep heart-to roll in plains, or smite The stars, far heights where gods find solitude. Moa, 1M to Girls' Vice Principal .. Y..VVV .-..,.- : --:rn ..... ....... . MM-fwfr ff ' ' 'if ,, L, ,,,,, .,,.,, :ff ,,,,.,,,,, is Q no ttyotttt .otttt oo1ttyttooo ttt it titootytott 22 VVV ,,, ,. L :LL 4451? Z 515, M, Ygpffn, if ' ll V. ,, ,V J ,.,. Y: YY if ,Y,, 1 ..1L. -e ii Egg ? p .,, W , illilessage uf r. able May this wonderful book, the product of your sponsorship, be the beginning of a new feeling ol friendship toward our Southern Neighbors. Your contacts during the last few months with the representatives from the various countries I am sure have awakened an interest that will continue to grow year by year. Our city and our whole state can see the enormous possibilities of a greater union both in commerce and education between the countries of the Americas. Both North and- South can receive and give with benelits to each. We are all looking forward to the time when the two continents will be linked with a great railroad and a great highway, running from Alaska to the Cape. Such an American highway .Will spread goodwill and better understanding th1'ough out its whole length and will enable many to lead a happier and safer life. I congratulate the class on its splendid record and particularly on its efforts in publishing this record-breaking annual, and I wish each individual success and happiness in which ever line he chooses to follow. Sincerely your friend, Boys' Vice Principal l..r , lll, lrrrl r ei,,,ili1 ,,,,,,,,yllrr l,,Ap,,, 4 l,,,A,p, 4 e ee-e e-1e' l' 28 2, -e ww.f,,..4u1,.. Lg w..m.'-N- 2'.....4.'aJ1'1.F'f-IW-x'x T W we Ss, ', ,Q 'Ei 'NES ,.. 1. ifpumg L, l x , ,E F' ,i We .'sQ5f3EI , ' if , ' jf 5:1 jg . X .,.:.x X ...,:.k. Q 3 , an 'ff' ' ill ,, wmuwmmw ,.,. md It 1515? 3 15455 S s w illijimw 93 fasxiiwzif ,X NNE 5:5 'IN-' li 5,3 if Z ,fig M 5' R EQ: 15 5 v ,. g if , - Mgg, 1 31iE'?ff'i ix ' , H.. 1: YT. ' R' -'I-FU. '5 L7i1'.' '. b J' -I H ' '- 1 ' ' ' -' 5335 Y .r - .V . A tam' 1, 7' -. -g W ,. I - M 4 4 -v - Q- : 3 gw xi, ' -- -f 4 -' A V g 5+ - -,3: fm A-Im If' -- N , j 3 -Jim H an , 1 L- -,s,..:.:s: L .. . Faculty ., .1,.,, .M M me-:fem hffffff, ,.::::.z mmf- WWWWWWW. he ,Mmm 'W .fffwfa Z Z In V 5 5 al l LA,.. .1:,,,,,,,,,... . ART DEPARTMENT Sterrett, Roger, Head of Department Becker, Franklin R. Hague, Josephine Best Bourdieu, Aimee Pierce, Zada Laura Goddard, Florence M. Stringfield, Vivian F. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Benson, Charles, Head of Department Baker, Helen Reimer, William Benson, Alice A. Walters, Jennie M. McEndree, Pearl B. Wise, Anna B. Reilly, A. M. Wright, Mabel ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Perry, Irwin D., Head of Department Brockmeier, Lena L. Kimball, N. Louise Carr, Katherine C. . Lauer, Edna C. Cooper, Belle Lavayea, Grace W. Dubois, Lucy A. Moore, Edith W. Freed, Lucile C. Morris, C. E. Gunning, Alma E. Nichols, Della Hall, Bertha Nutting, Else Hanna., Henrietta H. Price, Annina Doyle Housh, Snow Longley Rubey, Harlan H. Howell, Lucy E. Walker, Joseph R. Hurley, Anne Cleo Webb, Lena E. C. Johnson Jennet Whitman, Gladys Rose Keslar, F. Murray Yerkes, Nancy HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Franks, Grace A. G., Head of Department Gayman, Page K. Jones, Myra Howland, Bertha L. lVillard, Dorothy R. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Edwards, Waltei' A., Head of Department de Clark, Concepcion O. Peyton, Lucille Fisher, Pearl B. Pimentel, Alice W. Ginaca, Posephine Rodenberg, Wlilhelmine lVI Hueck, Vera G. Snyder, Helen D. Lopez, Malvina J. Swezey, Emma McNaughte11, Lena L. Theobald, Harry McPherron, Grace A. Vvalker, A. Martha Pedroarena, Ysidora LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Laurence, Ethelyn McGrew, Kate H. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Harrow, Frances V., Head of Department Adams, Lucy B. Hillis, Elizabeth L. Bates, Alice L. Hodge, Fleeta C. Bergman, Godfrey L. Hodge, Inez F. Bridge, Nona S. Johnson, Martha Carpenter, C. M. Laughren, Catherine I-Iarbach, Maude A. Sterrett, Edna MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Thorpe, Charles H., Head of Department Clarke, Frank P. Swett, Albert A. Field, Royal B. Vaughn, Alfred T. 'A 'A Mi 'A MM i i' 25 'M - - -J,-1-1, 1 A-M I i ...... I am- k ff-:,pp:.',-::-:',:::::::::::-rr--j i,ywA..m ,waht I Y ,mm in lg 'P 2 42' 1.2 ' 1- QW 542 ' , 72 .' 5 f -2 ,I . f . ,. .W .,.,. 4 A4 . ,... 11..- ..: ,....,.... ,:.H.:f1-., 'igrfira ' : z5g,......,,,gg.s .,.. . --- ...W ,,.,, .,g:..:.... ..,. .L ....,.... N ...,,, a.:1aa.m?m1: ..,,....... a.:eE:f.:.:. Jfanultp MUSIC DEPARTMENT Blythe, Verna, Head of Department fAbsent on leave! Rankin, Ida M., Acting Head of Department Dillon, .Fannie C. Morgan, Lena M. I Frank, Mabel R. Wilson, Olive P. E W ' PHYSICAL- EDUCATION, BOYS P A A ' White, Herbert E., Head of Department Bresee, Horace H. Johnson, Dr. James Crumly, F. Elmer Ridderhof, David N. L. Hemsath, Albert -W. Reynolds, Clifton F. , PHYSICAL EDUCATION, GIRLS , Richards, Margie, Head of Department Albright, L. Dorothy Krogmann, Martha L. Bolan, Mary W. ' Perrett, Audrey H. Buck, Alice L. Rogers, Florence E. Evans, Pearl L. ' R. O. T. C. Mudgett, Colonel J. J. Lawson, Sergeant James N. Toolan, Thomas I SCIENCE DEPARTMENT BIOLOGY - Vander Bie, C. H., Head of Department . Chase, Florence Zoe. Palmer, Elizabeth D. Church, Bertha Sherfee, Samuel H. Gilbert, James Z. I CHEMISTRY Burdick, Mary Jones, Head of Department Doebler, John H. Jr. Nichols, Lela A. Hampton, Lorenzo A. Waldraff, Paul H. Kimble, May G. PHYSICS Hanna, Howard, Head of Department Hazelton, Earle F. Maas, George B. Williams, Jessie SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Stewart, Anna, Head of Department Alexander, Herbert B. Amick, Myrtle Elizabeth Barna.rd, Alice N. Bennett, Rexie Ellen Burkhalter, Margaret Chambers, Philo Champion, Grace Conley, Mary G. Daniels, Anna. B. ADMINISTRATION Oliver, Ernest W. Noble, Ralph'C. Wolverton, Sarah Foss Fifield, Helen A. S. Galpin, Lloy Hughes, Elizabeth McCray, Frances Neuswanger, Lucile W. Oliver, Bertha ' Schofield, Florence L. Shaw, Nora N. Shurtleff, Frences G. Principal Vice Principal Vice Principal Ault, Alvin W. Registrar Mathews, Mabel L. Counselor n f31153gg1g1 ,,,,,, ' f' - ' 55.111227 ' M .,.. 2 11242511.11 - 11222155.2154 ......... ---- -egaigg-eff-5 ---'-:ix -3533321'------::::a1f1::----e'w:z:::::Nw :' W ' -1' 11272711 ' 1211 --'---- ' :.Y-1-new Q:-MT' X ,gf H efugagmfff-:Q1-Exif:.,.111:11-::.2:,,xma2:r1 :::::: 'Q 'Yf' N - - '- ' --W-.':,.-.. .... , ' -..,.,::a 1.-. rr 26 +----- + Q:-----+ .fMHM-'- -MMM , .1 If MM 1:..m..1. iam, ,yeah .v..v. ..., v.,.. ::::::.:::::.::::::7'1 .,,..... 1 1 A eeeee e - 'M M 114' 'Nm- W ' 5 ffm If-mae-Nf f t ' ff'- 5? A A lm 1 L ,, W YVVV W ...Wm ..-la f -W. rr f 3 52 .94 is .af W .. I ..... :sy ,...-:11.,f- H W , f ff K ,,.t. . 5- , , ' 1- 1 5 5 . ,W A 1- ,,,. 2....., W Qs V gf' 2 ,W J M f '? H? W ,VX-.., .M ,.,!, , ,,, ff, ? ,f 1 9 1 , , 12559 : Y?-,VA Z? f 4.1 ff Z X , Q 'W 1, f I f fig I f ff E Z , 1 'c ' f ' ' f .. , ff ff' f ,Q 1 f f ,Z 4 ' ' fC 1 ' ff 4 '4 I 5 f I I f f if .,4, f' ff 1 , , f f fff I f Z f 4' s ' 'M' W f . aa a . . . - . , .. fa a Z 5 I7 'A' 'fl . vm, r -il' ' ' , ' Ji: .. .N 9. 'J L ' ' TK' , .. , ,. rr e .f :-1-V I fr 1 -' ' , ' 24:2-fc -.'l' . ' K K ' ' cz - 232: ' , Q- 1 1. 'ze-,ww f-1rf.eq,' '11 - . 'I v ' - ' 1 '1l,' .' :.f' 5'i EJ i YK L ig ' , f 'Q an 14: . im,-.rar -., l 'Kgs . w- H5 W W - f . Tffr: F -'fl-:rif f , 5 rf-P.-ff'15j 4A w -f.gfx1i1f'-'iT1,1t,..-.' 'i '- in ' ' ,gl ' lvljxfiff A .+'7..'-Q .L i oe . Qt L . r , q i x 6 'tif A 'I I vi 1 1 ,,.,.1 i3r,:pgSg,.,. .. s- ilcfmfgrigmgl' X' V. ' :M f ' 7' -5 -'H 'Ji 111.1 fl'- ' 'Lf' mx t'lg:l'9rg':s. 515351 '- 1, L its--1-C.. ,. if -Q, - 3-' '1 ,,' ll -,rl-ff. ,lj 1 j'1 4i' k 'gl'-,FN Je. wire -' .n f -,.w.i X' ilf1li'2+.ll Q W 'Q' M QW' ' W --.,, , QA., 1. -,, gtg? slgfx .. I-,E'.: ,,. v . 5 u ,.5g,,j,ii , 1 icq . 3 , rdf' 1' L Q13 A. -V ' ' ' 'rw , .1'?f2fi,A dugg- v J 211- y ' 4 Message uf Qtuhent Entry resihent This publication of the Blue and Vlfhite Semi-Annual marks a new step forward in Los Angeles High School endeavor. Throughout this semester, we students of S'25 have set as our goal the development of friendly fellowship with our Southern Neighbors. Personal contact with the representatives of these governments about the banquet board, in the classroom, and on the campus has taught us that these Neighbors possess an extraordinary civilization from which We may proilt, and has given us a much more complete understanding of these remarkable nations. The good-will tours of Col. Lindbergh and of Ca1ifornia's Own, President Hoover, have shown us all that our friendly cooperation and peaceful harmony with our Southern Neighbors is not an ideal beyond the possibility of fruition. We students of Los Angeles High School hope that this book may constitute a helpful facto-r in furthering the realization of this ideal. And now may I take this opportunity to thank each member of the Student Body for the enthusiastic support you have given me, and the splendid co-operation that has made possible a singularly successful semester, one full of all that is best in high school life. Witli heads up, looking forward, not backward, bending every eiort to accomplish the task in hand, and withal team work everywhere, you have exemplified the spirit of Los Angeles High School. And coupled with this spirit in the days to come, may this purpose, to live a life of service that will be a credit to our school, ever stand foremost in our minds. Very sincerely your friend, G2-AvvfQf , .......... ,.,,...5 ..., .. ..... ..... 3 ,.,..,, ....... V ...N ............. .. ...,... ,,, .. ..,.... - ,..... ............ .... ......-..s.. .. .,................ .... ,....,.......,.. . . s..,.... .. ----- -' f .,..s.e...1.e H ...,...,.:ex::ffeez.: ..s.zp,...,gN...:,a.,. H H e i'fff 28 Mmm mia - . ,. ,,.... may ...... iw My t,,,,. W an W W , ., f ,,, may wifi, W, ,,,,, , f W, , M. WM fda? i f i ffigfwfifif 2, ff? 4 'Q , f , X ..,. K 1 5 1 ,V V I 1- 5? v i Josephine Ketfzilc Hmnpton I-Iutton Message nf ihisinn ihresihents Three years have passed byg yet to me it seems but a few days since I first entered L. A. High, a total stranger. Now that I am about to leave, I feel that through the high oiiice which you have bestowed upon me, I have gained many friends. These friendships are the most idealistic treasures I possess, The success of this term is due chiefly to the Girls' Cabinet and the sincere co-oneraf tion of the whole Student Body. My wish to the Student Body is that there shall always exist a perpetual spirit of co-operation and relationship among the students, as it is our nation's desire to maine- tain this relationshoip with our Southern Neighbors. Sincerely, JOSEPHINE KETCIK Girls' Division President Once again the train of civilization and progress moves on. New oiiicers replace the old, and new students fill the depleted ranks of those who have gone on in life. The great machine of education continues its ceaseless motion. In leaving this grand old institution, I have the satisfaction of knowing that I have cont1'ibuted my meager services to this organization of perpetual motion. I have but one regret, that I cannot serve for many years longer that great cosmopolitan group of boys, which has made life so pleasant for me. Sincerely, HAMPTON HUTTON Boys' Division President . ,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .. .,... H, ..... ...,.1 ............. ..... ..... . ....... - ...... ...... ..,......... s..,s,,,,., f... ,: - -- ' -e' 24Vf f' fff: .EIS Y f ?Li52f' W ' f ,.f?2ZI2IIZ?f ,. , , , 'iii f , , 'f f ,.,, f:,.. 29 . ,mmol ...M A...,... .,,,,,, ,dugg Wu 'MM ..,...,.,,,,,,..,,....,,,W E mfs-Zee, . f '1' ig ',,g,Zf111,,,, f2'f 1gg srafzm www. fem... ,,g::,,,, ,aolwh-.f.,f, at 0 A I ' E 75 ff fy, M f ' '- ,- W- Yamagfdff A s. . -. ,..,, WW. ,... 1.,,....,s,,mw....,.,f.,-mi'.W .,..,v,, ,..,,. ,..... , ,. ll' Albert J. Apablasa Jean Douglas Message uf Quart: ibresihents Fellow Students: We of S'29 are about to close the book of our high school life, a book that will ever be cherished, for it is the treasury of new friendships made and old friendships strengthened. This treasury has brought me much happiness, for in it are stored the memories of the happy days I spent in working with you and for you, and I no-w turn the last page with a feeling of regret at leaving you without accomplishing more. In behalf of the graduating Board members, I wish to express our appreciation of the friendly spirit and good will of the Student Body, and to wish you every success in the future. Sincerely' JEAN DOUGLAS Fellow Students: Another term has ended and with it the service of the Boys' Senior Board of S'29. You have given the Board a great trust. I hope that you have found its work efficient and helpful. The aim of the Senior Board this year has been to bring about obedience to law and good fellowship in our school. Only by iirst practicing these fundamental principles of good will and unity among ourselves may we later hope to extend them to our Neighbors. I sincerely hope that the spirit of co-operation which has been developed this term will be evident in the coming years, and that the spirit of good fellowship may make us worthy of the confidence of our Southern Neighbors. Sincerely, ' ALBERT J. APABLASA BT:-'f- f ?'iMf5A' t f 22111211 'A ' ri. 7 '1'- er' .,......., -... ,....., N ..........,. -..M .....,... ...... . ....,........,. .... ..,... . . . .Z .... V Z ....,..,. ...... , ..,,.,..., .,,..... . , ,. ....,..,.,,. -......, . Z W 30- hzzfares mm JVM- . wma. 'm m ' 1411015-,,,,,.,. ififh.-. , , 4-'fm'-V ,307 M M Fee - 11 ' 'W !W,,,,,,, 'ggcicceis Q-will sw f, ! fV'f ' m'WwW, '- M' -'-f .,.. ., V ff V '5 W , ,. iff 1 1 .f... 1 ,f f lf lf , f , . ,, 7 5 gf X Z M -- ' Q A W ' f 3 U I :IU ',,,: 1 1 gf' ' F aj ZA A 96 QA 46 new -:-'v.f-'M' f',.- 'v 4 f '. 1,54 Q.. 1 , , M - WMM V-,maze f-'V' ,.. 1 .2Yf4f!?'Q4ZZiiZf51iiE2Z5ffff?Q:'Z?Zifl..:.?,L 'fff 5'Ei? 'Z''i7.Z1',','!'7.,L,,5:::2 '?ifWfWH1Z0i,e1s.::?e.-QQ ,II?f?f5?EEZZEZE?22?Bi2?5MZi'1'.1,:.2::f::...:zz...l1'Z::E,:.1Ziiix::ZL:2513.2322?3332533i3fM7i!fCZ?fff'ffff?5?11114l!JZiLL'Eiiwbm'LM Z11,I....,.-m:2,:L K w ff s 1 Sem W as-3' 1 if it .j .ri w - me A to r - Robert Brown Josephine Ketcilc Hampton Hutton Jean Douglas Albert Apalzlasa. xenutihe nmmittee Chairman: Robert Brown Secretary: Josephine Ketcik The Executive Committee, which is composed of the Student Body oiiicers, met every alternate Monday for the purpose of discussing various student activities, assem- blies, entertainments, and miscellaneous undertakings which were to be achieved during the semester. This committee appoints the members of the Publicity Committee and the members of the Program Committee. The members of other various school com- mittees were also appointed by this executive body. This committee feels that this term has been very successful and realizes that much credit and thanks must be given to the entire Student Body for its enthusiastic co-operative spirit throughout the semester. Members: Robert Brown, Student Body Presidentg Josephine Ketcik, Girls' Division President: Hampton Hutton, Boys' Division Presidentg Jean Douglas, Girls' Senior Board Presidentg Albert Apablasa, Boys' Senior Board President. LW W i,.,,-- ' 'W 'eff-'rf'f1f'fi1fTfffii 'A'A Zi, ,,5- gf 1 ' ' v V - B S- tr.r.ter..e. e ww-Q' H J -ff -11112522231411713:,1:-::::::m..fez, 1 W w22e:.zg:,,: ie,,,::.1 Wagga 31 ' 5 We gl 4 Qjs f f ff 4 - ' A ------ ..,. ,. ..,,, V A 151 1 .-ml N 2, ' , -., Q .1 1 5 , -21 . ,zgsi ,Q V ,- .191 .W -X , 5 .1 eq.. Q fa. 1 -' ! , - 1 ev: . ,135 f, -1 . -4223 .lil Robert Brown Sewall Brown Clara Louise Pretty-man Otto Christensen Zlanuse uf epresentatihzs President: Robert Brown Vice president: Sewall Brown Secretary: Clara Louise Prettyman Sergeant-at-arms:Otto Christensen Sponsor: Dr. Waltei' A. Edwards The House of Representatives, composed of all classroom presidents, is the highest governing body of the school. The purpose of this organization is to represent the Student Body. It has the power to enact laws concerning the entire Student Body, or any of its parts, to appropriate Student Body funds for school irnprovenients, and to give power to boards, conirnitrees, and individuals to carry out its decisions. Aided by the sponsor, Dr. Edwards, this organization has completed a very suc- cessful term. 'A ' .,....., 2 gg. M. ..N.. :iTifTz4.g,.:z, :-- - 32 l me wi, J We 'f'f'f-if-fix''f?'w'i ? W' 'Mn ,Wg , ,. f Magi' U M A 'ZZHWQ' .... N ' W 4f'f? 'N 'U' my Wf3'22 . VW f3? Y-WW? 'V 'Q ' f' ' A , , M h, 1 Z 5 Q if f , G at ' Z 2 . ., ., ,,, fi 1 44 , 1 f .4 f ei at f JA ,f az.. , A ., re l. M M. d ee-wi a Malzwf fi '- I T51j,,.:,,:3Za' 2:1221 I W- 1 le : i i . i l X l . k w N '- . V W ii ,V ' I 02, in ' if Si. , ' ni' ' 4 A ,-J., F ing the and Bill Rohlcam Albert Hatch Bob Claris Melville Mathcs btuhent Baby Managers Manager: Bill Rohkam First assistant: Albert Hatch Second assistant: Bob Clark Third assistant: Melville Mathes Treasurer: Paul Pease Sponsor: Mr. William Reimer The Student Body Managers l1ave charge of printing and selling tickets, of deposit- Inoney for all athletic events and theatrical performances, in addition to handling money for charity drives. The Managers desire to extend sincere appreciation to home classroom treasurers members of the R.0.T.C. unit for invaluable assistance in the foregoing activities. , A , , , ,,,,., , ,.,,,, ,, ,.,,, . ,,,, , ,W Afr' f f Mu ' ' ' 33 FV I 1 , 1 3 'if' Q 4 1' 5 5 3 zz' y fy ' 1' f ' g 7' ' 9 3 f X7 ff 563 4 a f M ' 3 K 1 L Q. 4 ' X X ' w : :Q -252 fri :Zi .191 fi I 4 f 'M Y t , . X I i l Jean Douglas Alice Wheatley Mary Louise Bouelle Elizabeth Thomas Betty Chatfield Gwendolyn Hitt Girls' Senior Esato President: Jean Douglas Vice president: Alice Wheatley Secretary-treasurer: Mary Louise Bouelle Prosecuting attorney: Elizabeth Thomas Public defender: Betty Chatneld Sergeant-at-arms: Gwendolyn Hitt Sponsor: Miss Wolverton The motto of the Girls' Senior Board is Noblesse Oblige. The Board is the executive organization of the school. Its duty is primarily law enforcement. The Board tries to uphold not only the school regulations, but also to live up to the ideals and traditions of the school, and to keep the motto in mind. Each term ten girls are elected by the Senior B Class to the Senior B Board, and tive girls are elected to the Senior A Board by the Senior A Class. The membership of those girls in the Senior B Board is carried over into their Senior A term. Thus the total of the membershipyis twenty-five. The same girls feel that they have just completed a most successful term and that a splendid spirit was brought among the girls of the Student Body. A12 members: Maxine Barthold, Mary Louise Bouelle, Birdye Breetwor, Betty Chatiield, Jean Denney, Jean Douglas, Margaret Ferguson, Hilda. Fitz Gerald, Eleanor Gaylord, Marylyn Kendrick, Josephine Ketcik, Elizabeth Thomas, Marion Thomas, Alice Wheatley, Polly White. B12 members: Barbara Bird, Carolyn Bowker, Isobel Campbell, Marian Darr, Gwendolyn Hitt, Cosntance Hohnholtz, Betty Gene Hunt, Betty Potter, Marjorie Wallace, Dorothy We1bou1'n. flfff' W f ' MW' fflilli wgiiiffiiiili 'fffffllfi ff111i2IiZQE? 34 'A Q .5121 ki?-5?lQlf'f 'f11' ff fl,Q, 'lllljffriillf' 1' 3112111 s..Qllf,.. E if -- iw- , f.A.Af mn l grill' -Mm. I . , 1 W' ' , my , Wga ,f we W W 1 , . l , H-1 , I . H1 I ' I , W A , W m A ,.I,1,, l M n ' . I . , V' W . 1 , . ' A H ww . Y. 5 I N I f . I - 2 I I , I Y , N Maxine Barthold Marion Thomas Marylyn Kcrzdriclc Polly White .Iosc11lz,iru: Kencilc Eleanor Gaylord Barbara Bird Betty Potter Marjorie Wallace Dorothy Wellbourn Marion Da-rr Carolyn Bawlcer Birdyc Brectwor Isobel Campbell Jean Demzey Margaret Ferguson Hilda Fitzgerald Constance Hohnholtz Betty Gene Hunt f Z A 'A Hia.,,f.ffff.,:i?SfZff 'f'3:7 h ' ' E, .lll. l..l..fl..,.,..,. ll.. 1 A. d o ll,ll .l,,l.l.,l, lll.l . l .MM .Q 54. 35 . . .,,,.,.. .,,..,,,.. UWM. ww. ...... ,.,,,.a. .,..:::1:e:f- -A--'---',--'-- --- ' '--'M ,ma ,an ' x. ffmn W ,a A ' 4 ---' ' WM it 5 ? 'tiff 1 W' f Q if as W r fg Q , z af iff fa 'f 4 f ' 3 fqpif A 1.3! 4 . ff, Z f f Albert Apablasa Edward Blight Bill Cameron Claybourne Ki-ng Bupa' Seminar Zauarh President: Albert Apablasa Vice president: Edward Blight Secretary-treasurer: Bill Cameron Sergeant-at-arms: Claybourne King Sponsor: Mr. Vander Bie This term has been a notable success for the Boys' Senior Board. This Board had among its members high officer holders of the school, who made possible the unusual co-operation with other departments. There seemed to be a greater understanding between the Student Body and the Board this year. This was doubtless due to this spirit of co-operation which prevailed among the Board members, the sincere attempt on the part of the Board to be impartial, and the fact that every member served con' scientiously. It is the sincere hope of the Board that it has upheld the best traditions of self-government in the school and that it has clone its share in maintaining the con- fidence of the Student Body in the Board. Senior B Members: Albert Apablasa, Bob Bennra, Edward Blight, Bob Brown, Bill Cameron, Barrett Conger, Alfred Cronkite, Hampton Hutton, Maurice Hindin, Claybourne King, Jimmie Owens, Dick Moore, Bernard Lehigh, Roy Kawamoto, George Walker, Bill Rohkam. Senior B Members: North Baker, Sewall Brown, Otto Christensen, John Franks, Eugene Hirsch, John Hough, Jack Kroyer, Sam Miller, Jack Robbins, Bill Winte1'. Post Graduate Members: Jack Ansley, Don Hutchinson, Jimmie Posgate, Jack Smith, Bob Slaughter. .. V ,,,,,, Z.: -, ,... H --.. 1 3, .a.1s,,,,....,,,.,i me---.. ,ua WN ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,. 1, ,W ,, .YW W 'A:' i 'i i H 'i 'A 'i .A X 36 ,aiiil ,pf?fff1z,.'W' ' ' ' ' -'Mft MWA --- - 'YM f 55 Q ' i g , I ' 'W I ' ,, C W , Q ff Qf,Q,f4 ,,., .22 ifzi,::,,.c::'iM5g,. Q . Robert Brown Diclc Moore Maurice Hindin Scwall Brown ,.: .,,, ' jj M Barrett Conger Bernard Lehigh B111 Winter Eugene H iv-sh Bill Rohlcam at H uw 15' Alfred Cronkite Roy Kawa-moto Sam M11ler Jael: Robbins Hampton Hutton John Hough Otto Christensen John Franks Bill Cameron Jimmie Owens George Walker North Balcer Bob Beomra Q lo 2 iiiiii? i-1f12ff21f1f AfAif lAAAA 'f H 37 'Max ,fffmb V ::'ff?Zf?i:V TIM ,, ff 'h'.' ig:::::::::'z5::w::::m'-fiqqfsf seiifgffiiie ---?f 'E,,, 'M it Tl? ie : , l rrrr rrrr t s Tap Row: Launderville, Sibelius, Burbeclc, Morton, Ransom, Toutzrn Bottom Row: Powell, Le Barron, Scott, Brown, Criswell girls' Qssuriate Baath President: Jean Douglas Secretary: Mary Louise Bouelle Sponsor: Miss XVolverton The Girls' Associate Senior Board has just concluded its second term in the school. It has been a great success, and has been materially helped by the regular Board. This Board has a membership of fifteen girls elected by the regular Board. The duties are in the personnel and attendance offices. The members are: Dorothy Brown, Lucille Burneck, Gertrude Corbaley, Ruth Kleeman, Jewel Criswell, Muriel Gooden, Helen Launderville, Florence Le Baron Elizabeth Morton, Dorothy Powell, Audrey Raymer, Antoinette Ransom, Florence Scott, Evelyn Sibelius, Harriet Louise Touton. J nfl? 752-W --nlffiifi ''Ql.1IfQi?15QfQI11TiQQ.,i ,,., 11 ,,,, ,Q 11,2 ' E9 M777 ' fffIffIEfE'f ' 'M g 'iii 5 5 :QQ 38 'V' : : V f- :: B' ' A 5 ' iifi'-im. - ' ,,,,, am' ' 'fm '- - H ' '-' f -- - 12,1-2' , ,,,, Z 5 fg,g,gg,L, ,.s,,Jn.,W,, ,Ass--1112 ww Vf:V .-.,.,., -nmol fl 4 Q If , f 6 , f f .4 f f ,J ' +9 5 1 1 f I I f f Z f' N Q f f , 1 1 1 f 1 , fg , fQ,,f , f ,1,,f,f,f:4 if .,,. ..,,., -- H 22 -ew ,..,, ,. ,2 11 Q' -ff.- -3M-fl sf iff , ' .mrz ' ,, ... W.-. ,, ,,,, ,, W -IW,,....,,,...,...i'.iL.,.L,.1,. i1...zz,... f p.z.. H Enwf' Qssnniate Baath Los Angeles High has been very fortunate in having this term a very capable Associate Senior Board. These Associate Bo-ard men, while they do not take an active part in trials, have practically all other privileges of the regular Board, and give indispensable aid to the regular Senior Board. This Associate Board is very important also because of the fact that it prepares boys to take over the duties and responsibilities of the regular Board. Five men, from each of the two classes, are appointed by the President of the Board, while ten fellows are elected from A11 Class to serve on the Associate Senior Board. The members are: A12-Gil Brown, Norman Hackstaff, John Johnson, Ross Kurtz, John Monning, Clarence Smith. B12-Paul Hovvel, John Leubsen, Kenneth Strom, Albert Hatch. A11-Worth Bernard, Hubert Collett, Frank Frain, Phillipe Garnier, Marvin Kahn, Richard Miles, Jack Murietta, Bob Reed, Don Tatum, Charles White. 39 n,,,z,,, gi::::1:,e,., r,-rr:- :::::: , ' ,IW iw - 'Q 9 -g4fff ,,, 175 W- g,:,gQ.:i,, ---- r g V A , ff'---2-2'-W ' vzyfffff-' WA, 'firm' Mff5f'fLlgz5:,5iJ , 1 ?W f , V W. 1 w M mf? sawawa-fwsmwfwmmf-We ' - 2 A 5 we 1 of J .if f ,:WfffZfv,,..f ,,.-' f-VAM 4 5 l 5 4 W X 61 ,, .5 , : 1 . ff 5 22+ f ' f' 1 V 1 wi x ji' , ,, NZ 1 V ' I Josephine Ketcils Jean Douglas Katlwrine Beaton Girls' ahinet President: Josephine Ketcik Vice president: Jean Douglas Secretary: Katherine Beaton Sponsor: Miss Vvolverton The Girls' Cabinet is composed of girls from the Student Body, elected by the Cabi- net of the previous term. They are organized for the purpose of deciding, under the able guidance of their sponsor, Miss Xvolverton, upon problems which arise in the Girls' Division. The Girls' Cabinet sponsors many events during the term, including the Big and Little Sisters' Party. The Cabinet also takes care of the House and Grounds Committee, costumes, philanthropic work, and the point system. The president and vice-president are assisted by the seven chairmen of the major committee or the members of the Cabinet, who are: Katherine Beaton, Chairman of Archivesg Betty Ann Beck, Chairman of Point Systemg Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Chairman of Costume Committee: Louise Franklin, Chairman of House and Grounds Committeeg Leona Maidenberg, Chairman of Philanthropic Committee: Marjorie Robertson, Chair- man of Welcoming Committee, Marian Simpson, Chairman of Door Committee. W 40 W l ,M M N WL I WWWWMWMWM ,W f, 5' ,Q rg Jw' Vim.. 'WMM fig 'V' , ff ' W .,.. ., ,WW , .-1-- ,wwf , Q X W iff! . K .W i zz nuwf 21: '574ff5'4,7'f f:z? vg2e:::W W7 2 ZW? Q ' if M Q W .f ,ff V,- f' 4 , My I Q 1 -' ff' W 7 4 - I '!- .QW 2 , , 2 W aj, Q 1, Y 'W W E W I W .W S WW H W 1 W N I W W 1 W Louise Frcwlclin Leona Maidenberg Marian Simpson Gretchen Mayer ,,,,, A - A i ,,,, A 321,222 41 M -MM ' 'MLN .' Tm- ' AMW' . 3 'TNF' H .f:jf 1, Mlm 54:12. Me' :ffm '- '- W 'f VVVV . and Aw. 1 Ht. 4 --1 x,,..,.,,. ,. , 2- -- -Y , , if 4 I , Q. .V MMU wfwwv: . - .., . .Y .Y Y I ...,.,., g : . ..A.. K -:T ...,. -0...-. ,., ...::fff.,,, ,,,,,,, g gggagifgfgffm ,,,, 1 1 ,,,,, M173-jf 4: -1.w fa v-ivii -'Z viV-'vvwvv'-' :WL rlrbrll Ill' L 'gym---V-V girls' Zanuse ann Qruunhs Chairman: Louise Franklin Sub-chairman: June Remund Sponsor: Miss Wolverton The House and Grounds Committee co-operates with the Girls' Board in keeping the buildings and campus in good order. Much credit is due the girls for their splendid work. With the kind aid and advice of Miss Wolverton, they have accomplished a great deal this term. This committee is divided into fifth and sixth period sections. The 'fifth period is under the direction of the chairman, Louise Franklin, and the sixth period is under the supervision of the sub-chairman, June Remund. Members: Helen Arthur, Florence Avedisian, Theresa Barcelona, Elizabeth Beacom, Katherine Beaton, Grace Bennett, Edith Mae Biggers, Mary Elizabeth Buttrick Florence Cooper, Margaret Derenia, Lucile Donovan, Hanita Edelman, Marian Fritz, Betsy Fitz Gerald, Louise Franklin, Marie Gaettel, Georgian Greenwold, Winitred Harris, Geraldine Henchen, Isabell Holbrook, Margaret Holff, Maxine Holpern, Betty Hupp, Ruth Hurley, Alice Jacobson, Daisy Rae Kahn, Janette Kaplan, Aline McBain, Doris Miller, Marian Mills, Hanita Nichthauser Mary Nobia, Mary Nye, Emily Peters, Adele Phelps, Renee Pollich, Helen Ring, June Remund, Abrigail Robinson, Florence Rogers, Rose Rosenberg, Marian Sherrod, Shirley Silverman, Mary Frances Simpson, Irma Smith, Alta Sowers, Jean Snuggs, Anabell Sterling, Italja Terrile, Lorna Thompson, Elizabeth Watson, Josephine Weeplin, Bessie Weiner Frances Woodworth. 42 , f4m we-. s 'M' JIMA. if:Tx:H::f:::::::'M'Lf:mZ? la:,'7,::.ml. 1 ' ' fffmsa.. ramp, Mylan M- .. .. , , ,, M M sf? ' V 'iV'i V Y WML ' K e 4 V 1 ff? ' ' 'f gf, 254-gy 4. H , ff - f- ,. fr , 1,1 ,fl f ,.Z ,. 4 .s y- .. H1-:Ewa A: ,ya f l , sf ' 4 jjwl f p C ,f f X I Z Q 5 fs f H , f , 4 Q f 4 ff . 111 ld :iz .4-Z ' ' f I ' f 7 f f . ,. ,. , ,,h., I ew-5 le, --' -- . . ..,.,......,.. ...: ,i. . Alff 11 . ' ,E f , .Ml l f, 6 .W K f f X ' f f f 1 f , f , ff f f f 7 1 , 1 , f , .. j ,,. gh hy f f 15 . if ,, Z I X, 5 , IZ fy, f KL f 5 ff . -.,sN,.,. ,1 ,qw . -- M , ,,,.,,,.,M ,... , Hwfiajb We-ww M7 A 1.:,es:::,s.....e.1,,m,exam .,.. ,,., .,.,v . 122125.,a.,,m...,wM,t:...:.,,.,.a:mm:.a ..,.::1g::,?:,...s,,,1,,,...,e .,.. f::l,ee..e.:w4z:ml1..:.., .... ,..Q.e..,.f,1f:ap:,....,m...,.......,,,....., Kemps' Zlauuse anh Gruunhs President: Maurice Hindon Vice president: Harry Fox Secretary: Lester Leppe Sponsor: Mr. Franklin R. Becker The members of this organization are selected from candidates volunteering their services. The chief qualifications for selection are honesty, reliability, good merit record, and ability to deal with fellow students. The tentative selection of a member is followed by a period of probationary duty and training. A code of personal conduct has been established for students of Los Angeles High School, and the House and Grounds Committee is responsible for the effectiveness of this code. Members: Bob Bermond, Ed Collins, Linn Cooper, Harry Fox, Harry Hagan, Leslie Harper, Bill Hart, Chas. Hawkes, Maurice Hiudon, Herbert Hoffman, Milton Karas, Norman Kesslar, Lester Leppe, Harry Lyman, Ed Marsh, William Morrison, Herman Newman, Richard Ohlsen, Louis Oppenheim, Sam Pink, Ted Pollock, Cris Shirnerda, Leonard Shulkin, Sheldon Silverstein, Gene Sturdyvin, Dan Wachner, Fred Weisman, Leo Zager. -, , .,.., iii ..'A ,' 2 fmgttihiifflflllffllfffff 1113522252 W M M' A'A' 7 '3f55 43 W.M- Vt.,-t, Ama! Mn... lmwmk Vhi,53AT --ff:-w::,::: -f-- :..: ,,,, ..:.:::L? A,,.,f.,?,i .Egg Mm, nxmi I ' ,Wg . . '- me ,5f11.1e4..5L.s. :gm efg',3'?mgL..::: . f -155: ,,,,, , -W ...A ,,,, -V W? ., H W' N Af 'W' 'f-'- ' ' -me-M-,2 .wff?laf.?5 .fgg2g, gf' 4 2 M a e efafi.. . 4 ef M 4 ,, .W ., me . ,,. ,, ,,, 2 .. ,.,. f. -Q 10. , ,. 7. ef ...fa '---- M, '?.f f mW - 'A 4' -1.12 ' we ,,,, .,,...., ...., .41 ,..,. fl w . 4 E , . W X Y H Q , . 1 , s Hampton Hutton Josephine Kctcilc Albert Apablasa Jean Douglas Bob Brown Frank Kingaaral Polly White Jimmie Owens ibuhlinitp nmmittee Chairman: Hampton Hutton Secretary: Jean Douglas The Publicity Committee serves the school by arousing interest and enthusiasm in all important Student Body activities. This is done through the medium of the dis- tribution of posters through the school and other such methods of advertising. The success of this type of committee lies in the hands of the students themselvesg and since we have had a successful term, the members of the committee wish to thank the students for their Wonderful support. Members: Albert Apablasa, Bob Brown, Jean Douglas, Hampton Hutton, Josephine Ketcik, Frank Kingaard, Polly White, and Jimmie Owens. h ...,. ,... .. .. iii Tlftiffffi i.ii . .ii if ...1 .. 44 1 f f f ef .- fa. ff - ffrn , To ff, , ' MWWMWWWWW' V MY. ff - ,. wwf QW ff' ,l gf ff A W I 2-- c an f, s v f as ff , it 2 eg glgfgjgfg T ..:: A A ..1. y 1 . , 1 l, r l x 1 l xpffz lift l -z 1 Robert Brown Lester Lipsitch. 1311! R0hlfH7H' Clara, Louise Pretiyman Baath nf jinanuz The Board of Finance was newly created this semester in accordance with the recommendation of the Board of Education to authorize all purchases and payments not already provided for by the House of Representatives or other officers designated in Article XI, Section 1, Division 1, of the school constitution, and not exceeding twenty- nve dollars. The following are members: Mr. Oliver, Principalg Dr. Edwards, Faculty Advisor of the House of Representativesg Bob Brown, President of the House of Representatives, Clara Louise Prettyman, Secretary of the House of Representativesg Bill Rohliam, Student Body Manager: Lester Lipstitch, Student Store Managerg Vernon Quilliam, Cafeteria Manager: Mr. Charles Benson, Faculty Advisor, Student Body Treasurer and Chairman of the Board. 2 as was M A ia 11,55 W fifif-fffl f 45 ,gb A, Q53 gfgfgef- i1,,,.L,, - ,Y XNAN N ,,, fl -A . , W ..V. 1,22 f , .,,., , z' ,--. , A1 2 W? M MZ 5 M W , K ff E , f rf- y f 5 f s M K 1 .A r 2 7 f 4 ' 1 I 2 if A - 1 ' ,W N ,M .M W 'H . ' . i ,, 1- fefggsfh-A AVVV W ' ,W,,,i,- - ' .. - ,ga 1 .M ' ' 22----A--' -- fv-'-- 1 fi vvvr ..v,Y--- - ---- - g::LM+w2rs .....vv 111.-1: -..W ...,. in , ,,.11,2:31,jgggjjjj,351g':,i,,,, ,ijjjjjggjg ,,,, m ri 12 A5 MM ff ff .aa ',,..,-,, ,., L ,,,, .Wi,,.,..s ..,. -. .....,.. .., W-, V' W Y . . I Gym Baath President: Frank Shoemaker Vice president: George Williams Secretary-treasurer: Arthur Flibotte Sponsor: Mr. White The Gym Board is now in its sixth year. This term has been a very successful one with the increased enrollment handled in a very efficient way. The Board assumes entire responsibility for the care of the basket room and towel service. During class Work while some members have supervision in locker room and oilice, others are assisting the instructors in conducting the iield decathlon tests. The members -are: Phil Cannill, Merlin Coons, Walter Corbin, Gilmore Brown, Se- well Brown, Albert Bowser, William Butte, Brice Denton, Martin Dickson, Arthur Fli- botte, Victor Hills, Harry Hagan, Clifton Hartley, Ross Kurtz, Bernard Lehigh, George Morey, Wilbur Moyle, Archie Nelson, George Phillips, Jack Roth, Hansford Scrivner, Erwin Sklar, Frank Shoemaker, Darrell Sluder, Gordon Thomas, Louis Turner, George Williams, Emmet Wilson, Victor Vodra, Clarence Young. a,1j3ig.Q.5. W , ,i...,.,ii, Wig ,..,,.i , iri. gi ..,,., ,-,3- ,N,v,, Q ,,,T T ,,,,,v ,fa Q ...... ,.,,,,. , , mm- -,---- swam... .,.. N. mm---Y, , ,....,,,,.. fe- , f 46 .ii ra. M an ,.,, in .............. 2 ,fe fa' ' 1 '+ 'e1. M-fn-W -1- -'-'- M- M , r Stage rein Manager: Stewart Brown ' Assisstant manager: Sam Ronney Electrician: George Cook Head flymanz Milton Romney Sponsor: Mr. C. H. Thorpe The Stage Crew always may be found busy on the stage the ninth period, These boys work faithfully and loyally in keeping the stage in good condition at all times. The Stage Crew built the scenery for the Senior Vod and co-operated on the stage for the night school shows. The crew spent many hours after school working on these productions. V The Stage Crew owes much of its success in the presentations of these plays to Mr. Thorpe, its loyal and enthusiastic sponsor. The wonderful new lighting equipment, installed last spring, has proved a great aid. The members of the Stage Crew are: Gene Blyrner, Gilmore Brown, Stewart Brown, George Cook, Fielder Fitzsimmons, Norman Hughes, Milton Bonney, Sam Romney, and Richard Schneider. A ---- ---b 5, 1-,---- ---- ---, e s----e ---,- - -YY---Y .V V V, M.. ,V ., ,,:,...:..... ...U ................ .W ,,,,,,, l,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ::-g ' EW ' ' 'mm W ' ' ' - ' ' ' f 'iii' .,i3Q?i5ifS,f A A ' 'A' 47 If . i 'Ma 'ffm' 'A' ,,,, ,Tim 3?':':x ':: ' ::i5?,JZTi. fern.. we-Q 'N 'I' ' 4 9 ' : EG M 1.f l mw Z, Q 4 ' in Qf? '::T:9 ':iE li l . W fa was - - . ... ff: 1 ' 1' ,if -' if 3: 372 A v' I l ' ' ,Wh 'WV' ,' fiff 7 I : 'Cv f 15?-2' .4 . - an. ,fn ,.f 44 A. W -A 7 ,.,. az .4 .fa M: if 4 .W W.. f .A... I 1 A ' X . , , , l ,Q L f , l , 'lg as if f 5 H, ,, ,, , 1. , , . ig . is V . N Y ti , . W Y Y ,tl 5, ser , I ! 1 Lester Lipsitch Fram'is-Alle11. LE7'02l-Hall87' Glen Dawson btuhent Zenhp Store Manager: Lester Lipsitch First assistant manager: Francis Allen Second assistant manager: Leroy Haller Third assistant manager: Glen Dawson Sponsor: Miss Jennie M. VValters The Student Body Store belongs to each and every student in Los Angeles High School. It is managed by pupils in the interest of all. The manager is chosen after having served as an assistant for three terms. The Store sells its merchandise at the lowest possible price. The small proiit goes to the general Student Body fund. Aside from the absolute necessities of the average school student, the Student Body Store has been carrying a few novelties such as school jewelry and pennants. -V -N .... W.:..:.::z W .::.:..v--::::gf' ..-zys V fffggggf, .ea 't 1 11: ' .iiffw W 'i ' J 48 - :wee fmfe- Us sara. iw: fff f'ff'f'7u ff'fM ,-effzfme ,fiiizzs .fe - ,ee W 41 ' ,Aww ,QA 2' .-...... ,. 'sis vw www 'Wi' ,' Wg ....,.. 4592: Wafaafe1f4, wfg,, swift? m.1.e.5: ygggg: a , H4 mmm ' e.t,,g?yf'ffw1N ,,,, N, ,,m.,,Wf , 7,5-1' W,,,W,, 5 3 .saw mx -..-.. , - '4,q,H2,f X fv.3,ee, 4, .1 ' W Zig? fWi AA,, Z M? ,W 1 A e 5 1 ZW 5' 5'Qf 5 f fit get M! ZZ e A M rs. West Vernon Quilliam afeteria Manager: Vernon V. Quilliam Assistant manager: Waltei' A. Twombly Sponsor: Mrs. Esther A. West The Cafeteria is one of the most serviceable Student Body organizations, in as much as it provides carefully planned lunches of good wholesome food for over three thous- and busy students of L. A. High. Its progress through over two decades of faithful service has corresponded closely to the rapid growth of L. A. High. The Cafeteria, funds are counted and banked each day with all the other funds of the various Student Body organizations by the student manager and his assistants. This term the daily proceeds of the Cafeteria have averaged about four hundred and thirty dollars. The profits from this institution are turned over to the Student Body fund, which makes possible many of the useful improvements around the campus that are voted by the House of Representatives. A force of almost iifty students earn their lunch daily by serving as cashiers, buss boys and girls, and other helpers. This is a most valuable experience as a rudimentary introduction to practical business methods. The management is proud to acknowledge the true Roman spirit displayed by students and workers alike in their natural accomplishment of an important and necess- ary function of school life. ' , , ..,,. ......,,. .........., , ..... at Z ..... - ..... ,,,.. , ...... , , M., ....... ,..,.,....,.. ., ,..., . ...,,, 'ZW ..,,, W 49 WMM 'Wm' Wa 'g .., fm. , W' what , WY N 'im 2 at r c ., f it ceut l if .Lsmv J, gil: Q 34. 2151 'K 1 'l XE, ' , lfiifisr 2 31 15 'S Fkcrlsss :sf ' ii 4 i ' si :win sem ...,., .wfwg 35 ,LN , W3 :,., .W LmmSi ii its X lg CNS' i x 'V We m X X S3 www S XX ,xx x Qmxx ss? x ARS S Q? x 'i l has me XX Q X NX X ANS ss ss Yrs 5 5 X X X it Q wx X , Y s ' 5 i 5 M Q xxQx K Q-xssxr Q X ,,,. H iimpruhements Each term brings many improvements to L, A., both in new customs and in advanced equipment. The chimes which were installed in the tower this year mark one of the finest additions to the school in many terms. This chiming device is automatic in operation, and sounds the Westminster Peal every fifteen minutes. Figures have been blocked in for the mural decorations on the north and south walls of the Trophy Room. The girls' freize will represent diiferent types of girls' organizations, and the central figure will be the winged victory. The boys' freize will include boys' sports and activities, with a Roman warrior in the center. Tiles for the walls of the front hall have been planned, and the work of making them has begun. They will depict interesting phases of California history, and will represent the seal of the school. Four loud speakers have been installed in various sections of the school, which make it possible for students to hear speeches and programs. A turf field will be created, as the Board of Education has authorized the planting of grass in the field north of the football gridiron and on the ground northeast of the girls' gym. This new equipment increase the educational opportunities of the students and add much to the beauty of our school. ..r..........-.. e,,t.e1,,..., .. , .. A, , V.-Tm: A M W iff'ffffif'1f' 'il 1 50 E ' -V 7 ' '1 H ., 1 ,, iii: fl Z' 5 , f W 5 'V Zi r -u - . - '- L v':-- -aw' f' 4 ,Q f f ff 4- Kyla. f he Q MZ v hc- ff -' , ,f .f ' ., I ' vf' nf' J W .... 1 ilns Zlngeles Ziaigb Svtijuul sagem Zlintner Dimes The Los Angeles High School Deagan tower chimes were purchased at an approximate cost of 5F11,000. In addition to the specified number of chimes, actions and dampers, this set includes chime rack, electric keyboard, rnotor-generator set, relays mounted in steel cabinet, starting switch, and the Westminster chiming device, with jeweled pilot light, standard time clock, remote control, rheostat, volt meter, and ammeter. A regular style rack, eight by ten feet, has been installed on the fifth floor of the school towerg and upon this have been placed sixteen tones with complete electric striking actions and dampersg however provisions were made when the rack was built for four additional tones to be installed at a later date, and conduit outlets were p1'ovided for them. The other equipment to be found on this floor is the motor-generator set which furnishes the electrical power to the striking actions, and the relays mounted in a steel cabinet which control the actions. The chimes' electric keyboard has been installed in the Principal's reception room and has a regulating keyboard with a scale range of a complete set of chimes of twenty tones, one and one-half octaves, although on this sixteen-tone set practically any hymn or patriotic air can be played. The Westminster chimes device has been installed at the right side of the front doors i11 the main entrance, all working parts including the standard clock which provides the impulses for starting the chiming mechanism, are mounted on a marble panel which is encased in a heavy steel cabinet with a beveled glass door. The chiming device is equipped with a supplementary dial which automatically silences the chimes for any desired period at night, putting them again in circuit in the morning right in step. This feature is especially valuable where the chimes are installed in residential neighborlioods. These chimes have become a part of the life of the school and have helped to give L. A. a finer and more beautiful environment for study. aezggzii, Vnpz VIW, , 51 wma! !3gf.:.f.,,.i Wy 1':f fffff: ' f 1' IZQQQ.. lfqggk award 'li' I , .,., W 72 Q yr--2 WW Z W -4 fn! ,f .f. ,. , ,f., - ,. ., . t . 9 W . ,..4 .. .. ...4 ...f. at ' -fi 4 Q : .HRW -ff:-'44 f - -I 2' 1 3 -:- :S Y ,- 5 few., 3,500 2 4, ffifffcv ' ' tif f' J :Q M 3 ., I -,A4,.,., ,A V . 1' I ax --A-A W A HHH-2 Q21-:mrs v---..v . Qhministratinn Los Angeles High School has often been praised for its eflicient administration. W'it11 an enrollment of 3495, organization and personnel work has become very important. The personnel department at L. A. is the only oflice of its kind in any of the city high schools. The students are grouped alphabeticallyg this makes it possible for them to have the same scholarship advisor throughout the entire course. There are 145 Faculty members who teach in fourteen main departments. The last figures showed that 1093 students were studying Spanish, and about 3,300 students are enrolled in English classes. There are approximately thirty organizations in the school, including the Periclean honor society, which has 265 members. There are--also thirty-nine graduating students who have attained membership in the California Scholarship Federation. A new policy in the administration is the introduction of speakers on subjects relating to the term's theme, Our Southern Neighbors. Frederick XVarde, the eminent Shakespearean actor, also appeared on our platform and gave us his usual interesting talk. This term marked the publication of a new student handbook of information, the winning of the City Track Meet, the City Swimming Title, the City Golf Title, and the championship of the City Debating League, Leonard Horvitz became California's cham- pion by winning first in the Times Grand Finals in the Fourth International and Sixth National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. These are achievements of which We are very proud. , The purchase of the chimes and the planting of the turf Held were approved by the Board of Education and the new superintendent of the city schools, Mr. Frank Bouelle. Their co-operation with us has made possible many improvements in the administration of our school. ' gf M 1 Mfiwfw iffifflf AA ' 1 52 S6150 on snoano OBHDIHIMIGI G0 mal nasvaaa ron 01211 1HGSHHR1LonSef1n1 IWHISHRWIH UHSH IIOIISGIHYIGH RIFE! X gs I! id 4 PA 4.1 A 4 -Q K F d ' 1'- T -Y up gn 51' . 5' 1 fi. Eff' 1 XXNXXXKXIYIIIIIIIIIIK Qi' 1 ,' I A . , ', - As W' ., :S I' '-Ibn.. F E . A ,lx 1 ' avian X gl... , A Q- 1 F' ,-' 4 ' 9 'P J T? 2 ,' fi IZ. , :' ' -, .1 ' ' ,- -.- ,. k Af Q .-ax' fir.: 11 ,,,. 2 , , .. A...,,. ,. , s 7,2 5.42.14 15 L I 1H2i T ,f-A ,A .,-wt,-1. FZTQ ,1 N, -fa , ,riff ,-., ffgyi aw ,.-,,,,,g','.,', 1 V.. Hz 4 1 M w I11 ' 'At M55 EW W Wd? , M , ' , QV 4- fx Hiifirlf ,g,717f.f-W.F: -ii ,Zilla-fwx .LV Ay .4. dxf -r 4' '8- Sf-IDIORGI + ----- -2' ' 'ff-ff -f-efw,g,h, f, ,,,, -swf! -'-' Lfgymgv-arp, f-..eM.fw W' ,, M , A ,, 1 J., 1 1 f ,, :f V, - ff ' .if ' A 0 ' ' A , J 1. f- ,-f- 1 ' Zag 'fs Z Z5 Q' , w!5,ff?g 4'g X -:-9 5 Q' C, ,C , 2 4 -4 f . Q ' 'i ff 1 5 ' A ' 21:12 Z Z .f , Z - 1 f in 4 S519 3 y, ' ,f f 4 M. asf 4 4 -:L 4 f X f . A! Q. -I f ff f 4 'S' Wd? if 1 W' ? f ' ga mf 'ff 22 is f A f 2 .f ff- . 1 4 1 I -f, I I Richaxrzl Moo re Betty Chatjield Margaret Ferguson Paul Pease Senior Q Qhfficers President: Richard Moore Vice president: Betty Chatfield Secretary: Margaret Ferguson Treasurer: Paul Pease Sponsors: Mr. Reilly, Miss Hurley Though it is with regret that we leave our beloved Alma Mater, the Class of Summer 1929 is ready to take its place in the world and to uphold the standards which we have been taught at L. A. The Senior A and B Contest and Debate, the Vaudeville, Star and Crescent exer- cises, and Mothers' Tea are among our pleasant memories. We take this opportunity to express our love a11d appreciation to Miss Hurley and Mr. Reilly, who have made this term so happy and successful for us. .,:1 ' W , 5,13 ,,,,,,,,,,,:, w,,,,-gm, ,.,,, ':i I 56 MEN Mm? .,..,.., Mmm may -:gan V,w,,m Queen:-ne-e:::::::: -A'- -- M 414,125 lyemnn -1,,,,,ml I Mg......V ,f J ... ,,,, , ,,,, . , ,, , 'i-m...,,zi - ' ' Ei W , 'A'AA ,, ...Wm f . WZ jg gc f A 4 W , W A .. ... - , I .- . - . A 3585 192822 ADAMS. VIRGINIA S. P rominent as the girl with the novel bob. Absorhcd in gym. Z ealous to climb Popocatepetl. ADLER, EILEEN RAE P rumincnt as an elocutionist. Absorbed in class duties. Z ealous for dramatics. AIDLIN, ALICE P rominent as a speaker. A bsorbed in coats. Z ealous for Parisian styles. ALLEN, KATHLEEN P rominent as everybody's friend. A baorbed in calories. Zealous for being a dietician. ALLEN, MARJORIE P romnent as a member of Brush and Quill. Ahsorbed in tennis. Z ealous for woman's welfare. ALLEN, XNINIFRED ESTHER P rominent as n wise-cracker. Absorbed in chemistry. Z ealous to find an electron. ALLEY, RUSSELL P romincnt as a big army man. Absorbed in present arms commands. Z ealous for office in the U.S. army. ALTSCHUL, ROBERT P rominent as a debater. A bsorbcd in arguing. Z ealous for a legal degree. ANDERSON, DOROTHY MABLE P rominent as a member of the Glee Club. A bsorbed in dancing. Z ealous for a place among musical stars. ANDERSON, LESTER P rominent as a pole vaulter. A bsorbed in track. Z ealous for an Olympic championship. ANDERSON, INA P rominent as a maker of pottery. A bsorbed in dancing. Z ealous to teach sewing. ANDERSON, GEORGE A. P rominent as a man about school. Q A bsorbed in the R.O.T.C. Z ealous for a release from Senior Expression. f - '- ' W '- ' A A'-A-- -'A- '--A -f-A -'--' f A--1 A --A-- A . Q ,,.. W. .,., , ,,,,, , , . ,..,,,, N... .-.W 3:.-...ff..f A ' i f i '111111ifA 57 if fii. We WZ... , , - , ? , ff f ' ,.,.e -1A' A 2 ' .,,. , I, 4 ,....,.. ef, ,,., ,,,... ANDERSON, WARREN K. P rominent as a basketball player A bsurbed in poetry. Z ealous for getting all A's. ANDREWS, ROBERT B. P rominent as that big blonde. Absorbed in dynamics. Z ealous for solitude. ANTONSON. EVELYN M. P rominent as a natural blonde. Absorhed in getting A's. Z ealous to get an E. APABLASA, ALBERT P rominent as Boys' Board Prexy. A bsorbed in killing a rabbit. Z ealous for a trip to Spain. APPLEGATE, JACK P rominent as a track man. A bsorbed in running for Class B. Z ealous to place in a track meet. ARNOFSKY, GEORGE P rominent as a member if S'29. A bsorhed in making himself heard. Z ealous for baseball. ARTHUR, SAMUEL P rominent as that boy with the smile. - A bsorbecl in chemistry. Z ealcus to make that atom jump. ATKINSON, PAUL E. P rominent as that big boy. A bsorbed in the Maxwell. Zealous for mechanics. AULT, T. J. ' Prominent as Major Domo. Absorbed in new clothes. Z ealous for the latest hits. AYLSWORTH, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE P rominent as a demure girl. Absorbed in school. Z ealous to go to college. AYRES, ELIZABETH E. P rominent as Giggles. Absorbed in cooking. Z ealous to teach Home Economics. AYRES, PHILIP R. P rominent as an army enthusiast. A bsorbed in the R.0.T.C. Z ealous to be military commander of L.A. H1 il? A ' A X . - M 'A AA i'f7 77f' ff? '1'f.Qf,Qf. ,. 'f1EfQffQfQfff'3?Eii:E::1-:zl 'f.,IQPE1iZ1i1EZZ w ' Q .......,.. -. ............ M M ....................... ...,............. .......... . . ...,.... Z Q Za? ,,,,,,,,,, , ,N ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,P ,,,.,,,,..,,,,,. .,.,..,...,,,,, M ,,...., ,QE mg.- ,,,, ,. H - -. HL-.- ..,.. 1 . ............. '::m2a:x-:...-...,. . ei: ,, e-,,,...,.,-,,,:,,, ,,,,, wi. J 58 Q1 'ff1QEfifffl f,', . .1.-... ZQITQT MEM' 'M ff ----- Q ' .ze A no BABCOCK, ROLLIN W. P rominent as head gun-popper. Absorbed in Indian farces. Z ealous to become an actor. BACHRACH, ROSA LEE J. P rominent as a tiny specimen. A bsorhed in D1'ama,I. Z ealous for Drama II. BALDI, HELEN MARIAN P rominent as a helper. Absorbed in being everybody's friend. Zealous for stenography. BALL, ELEANOR P rominent as one who says, How about me. A bsorbed in talking. Z ealous to teach basketball. BALLANTINE, BETTY P rominent as being so clever. Absorbed in traveling. Z ealous to speak French. BANKSON, MARIAN Prominent vice-president of Brush and Quill. Absorbed in being Betty's friend. Z ealous to be Fanny Brice's double. BARKELEW, BETTY V Prominent as a designer of pins. Absorbed in bridge. Z ealousto control those eyes. BARNARD, HELEN P rominent as the girl with distinctive ideas. Ahsorbed in sociology. Z ealous to be a reformer. EARTH, AARON P rominent -as a public speaker. Absorbed in preparing for college. Z ealous for good luck. BARTHOLD, MAXINE P rominent as a blonde boarder. A bsorbed in smiling. Z ealous to see California first. BARTRAM, BARBARA Prominent as Bobs. Absorbed in dresses. Z ealous to be a stlye expert. BATES, MARION WARREN P rominent as the girl with taste. Absorbed in helping others. Z ealous to prove Einstein is right. '9f'Wf7 f 'i'f 1 . ..,., - ' li' W K 59 'fgw gQI?Q.f1fQQI Lfflflfjff' 'E Q awww . i .JL E25 'V W ' l ' ff ,mm fbmrhwy Y , Q 2.1454 , 5 . . e AIH' WWW Wm -twig, 4 , 113 1 wig' iisii' ali ii ,V W - 1 ii as ' 5? 5, 33 , ,E 5:33 933' .ici igiflis .EL ?5i53::N 2235: l li .fi Fix. 'P IFE .1 iii? EMF:- 34555. 15 3: Y' if X gmfsiigpi ' Z-E59 5 X., ? been reg S N XX X v,i.s,,. X rx X E 'c' ? E r .XX S Sie 1-gf.-...f N H ff 4:-.42 7 1 i, if 4. 3.9 f- 9:2 -F .JM 1 if T G .1 . , 9' ,,,, is, ,. 'If ..,....., ....mv . . ...,, 1 ..W ,..,,, 1 ::N::...z::1., . Wg ujjjjjj' vvwv if ,,-, ff'-'j In 'M ff , , .. V , BAUM, IRVING S. P rominent as a public speaker A bsorbed in suffering humanity. Z ealous to be district attorney. BAYLEY, JOHN L. P rominent as the French student. A bsorbed in track. Z ealous for a chance in the Olympics. BECK, BETTY ANN P rominent as chairman of the point system A bsorbed in distinctive purses. Zealous for creating objets d'a1't. BEELBY, ELAINE P rominent as the perfect entertainer. Absorbed in Shakespeare. Z ealous to be Ethel Barrymore II. BELCHER, VIRGINIA P rominent as Gina. A bsorbed in being adorable. Z ealous for laurels as a novelist. BENNRA, BOB P rominent as a sport enthusiast. A bsorbed in being a star reporter. Z ealous for Harry Carr's job. BENSON, SAM P rominent as the boy with the fr Absorbed in amiability. Z ealous for foreign consulship. BERGER, WILLIAM P rominent as Bill. A bosorbed in baseball. Z ealous to be Babe Ruth II. BERGVELT, GERTRUDE B. P rominent as a clever girl. A bsorbed in the piano. Z ealous to be president of Russia. EERK, CECELIA P rominent as Irma's sister. A bsorbed in home economics. Z ealous to teach the Hindus. BERK, IRMA SYLVIA P rominent as an art student. A bsorbed in dramatics. Z ealous for a stage to decorate. BERMUDEZ, MIGNON L. P rominent as the wittiest girl in Absorbed in tennis. Z ealous to be an opera singer. iendly smile school M ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,MM,,M ,,,,. .. mc... ..........,,......,,... ...... Z .... . ......... , ...,......, . ....... ............ ...,., ...,..... ...... 5 A ............. .,.. .... .. ...... 1 V i ' P i i ' '-4 'A' '1Ifg,,.QQIfQQ:?EE?f7T'7 f 60 I A A yy M pm M... .,.......W.,W,,W7,, , 4 A , W . W V N 2 rf f--f , Q gb' 5 H , f- ' 'Wg 'ff 2 40 '- g W, IZ M5 I A f 43 WZ? gf . ft '- f 'f W .I ' 1 K ,,,.. I BERNARD, MARGARET P rominent as a G.A.A. enthusiast. Absorbed in basketball. Z ealous to drive a police ambulance. BESWICK, MARY Prominent as a perfect blonde. Absorbed in the constitution. Zealous to enter S.C. BIBY, JOHN E. JR. P rominent as a Glee Club member. A bsorbed in Stanford news. Zealous for Doheny's yacht. BIEBER, JANET DIANE P rominent as the perfect dancer. Absorbed in those curls. Z ealous to be Mary Pickford II. BISHOP, JANIE WOOD P rominent as Janie. A bsorbed in her curly hair. Z ealous for managing a beauty salon. BIXLER, DALLAS DENVER P rominent as a gymnast. Ahsorbed in journalism. Z ealous to own the New York Sun. BLIGHT, EDWARD P rominent as V.P. of Boys' Senior Board. A bsorbed in being a collegiate. Z ealous to attend West Point. BLOCK, KATHERINE P rominent as a true lady. Absorhecl in physiology. Z ealous for inventing an intelligent man. BOELTER, FRANCIS WILLIAM P rominent as the shark in chemistry. Absorbed in life in general. Z ealous to attend Oxford. BONDY, ELINORA E. P rominent as Nora. A bsorbed in chemistry. Z ealous to become a society leader. BOOTHE, HELEN P rominent as a wonderful mezzo. A bsorbed in philosophy. Z ealous to be a dietician. BORAH, WOODROW W. P rominent as Philosophian President. Absorbed in Latin. Z ealous for reforming everything. .g ..,., Arrn or rr :2::gz5.g,4.Q ,,, A ' 't'i' Allilll f..,fff 'A ' ' Qg Wx : 1 A ' 61 W W,.,: '- M' 'M-1. .mu V H - ff' 15'?1.pZEi1pt ?1fi'11i if .,.:1 1 -- ,,,, .ee i in aim ' -1 fe ee... 1' -11.1.5 ...wmv :ff-f -,ff . 5 wh I V . nm ,bg K A, .: ,,fg,- .T . f xr: f , - .WM W. -.ZQ.7.-WMWQI fl-JL A ffm ' , ...... J . ,ze ' . , - ' MEL.. ,. . . g 2 ,,,,., ,,,, Y H ,L W T, -- .,...., WML V ,,,, ..-...-.- A 4, ..,t,., ...,.. 0 ..: .....w...-3-1 .... . A ,,,,, ,, -V ,,,, BORDON, BERTHA P rominent as Birdie. A bsorbed in friendship. Z ealous for teaching. BOUELLE, MARY LOUISE P rominent as President of Philomathian. A bsorbed in literature. Z ealous to enter Stanford. BORDEAUX, HELEN P rominent as Mllc. Zizika. A bsorbed in those black curls. Z ealous for a modiste's career. BOWEN, ROBERT P rominent as Bob. Absorbed in sports. Z ealous to be a doctor. BOWERS, BOOTH P rominent as the owner of the Wreck. A bsorbed in law. Z ealous to be a. second Buron Fitts. BOWIE, MARY BELLE P rominent as Rifle Club Prexy. A bsorbed in being digniflef. Z ealous to be a surgeor. BOWLES, MARTHA P rominent as a violinist. A bsorbed in music. Z ealous for traveling. BOYD, CATHERINE E. P rominent as Kitty. Absorbcd in athletics. Z ealous to teach gym. BOYER, JOAN RENEE P rominent as Johnny. Absorbed in playing My Hero. Z ealous to be George Gel-shwin's understucly BRADLEY, DAVID E. JR. P rominent as a. member of the Gym Club. Absorbed in sports. Z ealous to enter Stanford. BRADLEY, MARY PHYLLIS P rominent as that curly head. A bsorbed in the movies. Z ealous to find a perfect diet. BRADSTREET, BETTY Prominent as Braddie. A bsorbed in archery. Z ealous to hit the bul1's eye. ., QQ. i llliilif I :i: 'fllflf ,... fi? e -.. ..,...........,..,,,.... , ,..... M -1-A , 4721 62 . . ......,....,......... ee e c eeeeeeorere ........ . ... e WMM mm' Www, T 1L A . W. 2 ,,., i n W. .. W .. .. M f ' fer.-..f...f sz, ll.. A . Q... Wig, my ,,,,,,,, 4 ..... . ,,.. ,,..,,, i BRALY, H. HYDE P rominent as a pilot. A bsorbed in aviation. Ze alous to own a Dlane. BRAMSON, DAVID P rominent as a printer. Absorhed in national government. Z ealous for more history. BREETWOR, BIRDYE FAY P rominent as Secretary of Pericleans. Absorbed in singing. Z ealous to become a grand opera star. BRIGHT, BIRDIELEE P rominent as Birdie. Absorbed in commercial law. ' Z ealous for studying. BROWN, ELEANOR P rominent as Brownie. Absorbed in smiling. Zealous to drive a Packard. BROVVN, GILMORE P rominent as a Senior Board member. Absorbed in running. .Z ealous to pass tests. ' BROWN, MARGARET .Prominent as Billie. A bsorbed in sports. Z ealous to enter Oregon State College. BROWN, ROBERT V. P rominent as Student Body Prexy. Absorhed in conducting visitor's tours. Z ealous to be Chief Justice of U.S. Supreme Court. BROWN, VIRGINIA P rominent as a horse-back rider. A bsorbed in polo. Zealous to become an interior decorator. BUCHANAN, DOROTHY P rominent as a writer. A bsorhed in scribbling. Z ealous for poetic laurels. BUCKLEY, RUTH P rominent as a cute girl. Absorhed in having a good time. Z ealous to keep in step with style. BUDD, FRANCES LOUISE P rominent as a darling girl. A bsorbed in dressing a la mode. Z ealous for modeling. l 1'W:71Zi1ff1i12A'lif'- 'i''35 A 4775 775f: fffIi'f i 'f m Ti3 fQ:,QEQ11'Q,lQ2Q ,,,,,, M, ,,,,, W ,,,,,, fjl ...,. Q fQ.Q1 f'1.f'5f3 ...., ...... to .... ..,. - W ....,.... .....,,,..,. o o. so Z f7f::1lffi?::7 fr 1' ..... g55:,:,i,s57.wzes. ..,. f fff-fff f ,,,,,-,, ,,,,,, TL... www 63 -- fnfglzn V,,,,,,,,,, ffmgcmzz-1-:r:::::::e:':::::::wf .,., p I r Jai? 'MM ZZ? Jeb? an 2 ' T fA'V f .V - '1 -12 - f , Q X g af9l...zWs.3W.ZZi?,. 1 Y ff? Z syg igwg . . ii 4 ,E - .23 1--1 --f .vii I., .:eT.i?EgG -X 1, .-K iii? -, C A , ini' Q' 1 JTEL 1 ' i St 1 ff.-' ' ' UQ Q N 1 5 Y. 1 x,,u ,. fc: - , ., i M ? X i I l .KMA 11 ' f f . Q 2 . . 5:11 .Lai 'If h 'Wav ,, xi X. E'-A f A ' Aa. -. Eg? gl .r f f ig , 1 BUNN, JOHN P rominent as a new Ford driver. Absorbed in making more friends. Z ealous for Stanford. BURLA, RICHARD P rominent as a problem solver. A hsorbed in being late to class. Z ealous to be an aviator. BURNSTEIN, HERSCHEL H. P rominent as a member of the Glee Club. A bsorbed in As You Like It. Z ealous to be a good dancer. BUTLER, HUBERT P rominent as captain of tennis team. A bsorbed in tennis. Z ealous to conquer Bill Tilden. BUTTERWORTI-I, FRANK Prominent as President of Pananthropians A bsorbed in books. Z ealous to become a literary critic. BYRKIT, GERTDUDE A. P rominent as having a cheerful grin. A bsorbed in the pipe organ. Z ealous for becoming a. famous pianist. CAMERON, VVILLIAM, JR. P rominent as a Senior Board member. A bsorbed in track. Z ealous for running an S80 in 211. CAMPBELL, JOHN P rominent as the army hope. A bsorbed in getting all rec's. Z ealous for a lawyer's career. CANNON, LARRY D. P rominent as a Big L.A. member. Absorbed in football. Z ealous for a good Spanish grade. CARDOZO, HAROLD P rominent as a chemistry shark. Absorbed in his Ford. Z ealous for a diploma. CARR, DOROTHY P rominent as the owner of the Titian locks. Absorbed in Dot Anderson. Z ealous to be a. laWyer's secretary. CARTER, MATHILDE P rominent as a Russian writer. Absorbed in writing her autobiography. Z ealous to edit I-Iarper's. '-1- ..., ' 'iii 'iiiii N ii 64 Army. 43 Z. Mmm' W: ' 7v?,a,1, . 'i f:?, nwnwvadlfs. 2-..Q'Zi,,,..f1.w,1.qp4pv5fi II, ml ,jAg4Q,, 4 1 A ' ' 'e:......, V ...V . fr W ...W 4 f, ,me ., ,,,.,. ,,.,,.,. ' -' N-W ,V'2 f gf . f 3 Q L . Z! ,. , ,f . W3 ., 1,-gf. fe-,,.,-0-1:1 V f -4 4 49 4 ,.,, W QBM f . I t Ely :Z f W5 ' .' fv - mf N .N .SM R Q35 ex N. X NXG' N ifxi' X X Six Xsxwblg X xx X Q X kg? W x . .N.. Q gxxe.,-s Q i in ego fr .9 .E 1 , '- -- -gf, ,,,,,, ,,.,Lwf,yez fx, ...fa--'11 ,fifiiifgf-, , - ---- --'- ' -- - -fmmwiffq-lffeezem. - ee... :. ..:f,ff- ,,,,, .:. m?5?fiff ' CARUSO, VVILMA P rominent as the girl with a giggle. Alnsorbed in history. Z ealous for attaining fame as second Caruso. CASHION, MARY ELLEN P rominent as a quiet thinker. A bsorbed in books. Z ealous to be a teacher. CHAMBERS, VIDA Prominent as member of Girls' Senior Glee. A bsnrbed in music books. Z ealous to compose a song. CHATFIELD, BETTY P rominent as Vice-President of the Senior A's. Absorbed in collegiate dancing . Z ealous to be a librarian. CHILD, ARTURO H. P rominent as a very inquisitive child. A bsorbed in a quest for knowledge. Z ealous for bigger things in life. CHUNG, LILLIAN M. Prominent as a philanthropic worker. A bsorhed in books. Z ealous for an A average in college. CLARK, GEORGE S. P rominent as an authority on books. A bsorbed in bright sweaters. Z ealous for an author's profession. CODOR1, LUCILLE P rominent as n Vod Star. A hsorbed in dancing. Z ealous for long curly locks. COFFING, IRMA COURTNEY P rominent as a reporter. Absorbed in being cute. Z ealuus for reporting on the N.Y. Tribune. COHN, DELLA RAMONA P rominent as a Daily reporter. Absorbed in her inches of news. Z ealous to edit the New York Times. COLGAN, ROVVAN , P rominent as the dashing hero. A bsoi-bed in football. ' Z ealous to make a touchdown. COMSTOCK, JUNE P rominent as an athlete. A bsorbed in art. Z ealous to run a vegetarian restaurant. '1ii2'ii1g,-.::Q PM AAA 1 5552 L ,,,, 11 'A ' i A M e Z WI' -ei M E111 ,,,, ' A 'T Sf 'mjjvjjijjjjgg Z I W 65 umm. MMM. was V' f WWW W uw gow gf Q fy W 5 M 6 ww ? .,. ogg 2... 5 f M MW- mmm W' J' dw . 55,1 '-1-fien fmf 'We ff www WWX W CMU .5-:V 5... - CONGER, EVERETT B. P rominent as a Big L.A. man. A bsorbed in being quiet. Z ealous for attaining track fame. COOPER, MARYANNA P rominent as a member of Riile Club. Absorbed in Ruskin. Z ealous to write Chaucerian essay. COOPER, RUTH H. P rominent as a. clever writer. A bsorbed in Patty quotations. Z ealous for acting. COPELAND, MARJORY JANE P rorninent as an entertainer. A bsorbed in elocution. Z ealous to attend Scripps. COULOMBE, PAUL T. P rominent as a six-footer. Absorbed in the Senior Glee. Z ealous to be a second Caruso. CRABB, HUGH E. P rominent as zu. Senior A. Absorbed in social problems. Z ezilous for a college education. CRISYVELL, JEWEL P rominent as Vice-President of the Pei A bsorbed in Latin. Z ealous to be mischievous. CRONKITE, ALFRED E. P rominent as Major. Absorbed in Forum. Z ealous for Annapolis. CRONKITE, MAZIE P rominent as a darling girl. Absorbed in cooking. Z ealous to run a school cafeteria. CROSSLEY, A. T. P rorninent as a miler. Absorbed in his rabbits. Z ealous for the 1932 Olympics. CROWTHER, GORDON P rominent as a student. A bsorbed in physics. Z ealous to Walk a block on his hands CRUMLEY, JACK MARION P rominent as a red haired shiek. A bsorbed in his Auburn roadster. Z ealous to be a driver in the races. ,,.. Why' ,W Mm ,...... V Mfvffrivr.. ' gffzef-fe. -me in f 1 ww ,hm ,A . -'- ' W ,,,, 4 ,,,, . W, . , - V ...M ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,W,,., 9, W W,,.,Wf-4 ,. may ,,,, - ,W A Y Zi H. f ., ,.,. . ,lv .... f ,M W -A I 4: 5 ' f .W I - 'F..,..5 -, f , ' fji, fb, Q ... c:' 1,: Q' wr 52:3 4 gf gy yy 4 si' . '4Q EW: I7 ' ' ' Z fi ,7 ., .QW fl Z A fff hw 7' ' 2 '42, .-4 :fy ff A ,A fi? 2 , . .-l m. . , ,., me .... - W '- ..., . ,,V, -.e...,.e .AA .,,., f aa.:.1zf..A- Q, CUFFEL, BOBBIE P rominent as a good dancer. A bsorbed in collegiate expressions. Z ealous for high heels. CULLY, DOROTHY G. P rominent as a Roman red head. Absorbed in agriculture. Z ealous for Davis Farm College. CURTIS, ANNA MARIE P rominent as an agriculture student. Absorbed in flowers. Z ealous to own a Horist shopl CUTLER, VEVA MARJORIE P rominent as a commercial student. A bsorbed in dancing. ' Z ealous to invent new shorthand method. DANIEL, BILLYE P rominent as that tall boy. Absorbed in adventure. Z ealous to lead an ivory hunt in Africa. DAVIS, DOROTHY P rominent as a member of Forum. Absorbed in banjo playing. Z ealous for possessing a, diamond mine. DE HART, DOROTHY P rominent as a typist. Absorbed in solitude. Ml Z ealous for fame. fl ,l DE LA HAYE, JOHN P rominent at a petite brunnettc. Absorbed in laughter. Q24 Z ealous to be a secretary. DELL, PATRICIA D. Z I - H P rominent as that blushing blonde. '3' A bsorbed in her Toodlioo greetings. .17 'E Z ealous to read the latest novels. I--.5 li-'l lg' DE MARTINI, EDNA MARIA l 3 P rominent as a second Greta Garbo. I Absorbcd in studying French. ' 1 1 Z ealous for a stage career. N DENNEY, JEAN D - A ' , Prominent as assistant Photo Manager. :D 5 Absorbed in school. I Z ealous for clever snap-shots. K ' 5,5 .. , zu DENTON, BRYCE A. if ' e V , P rominent as quiet chemist. ' L, . If .4 Absorbed in studies. I, I ,-1 K 1 Z ealous to be a Spanish professor. I ' i l I .vi 3 rl' 'N' 'J 4, Y ff, lfwfjffa ' fl W 5i3ifi'73? f ' 3 AA 'A Q?Z?TQQ2lZE1 11 .,,,. 1 gf.i A'.1T ,,,. so .,.... ...,.,, , .,.,. ...... IZ Z ,...,. ....., lee. - 67 MWA, Mmm mmm fvffwfm IWW. 'WWWMWWWWW ww f f M.. ,E Wvffmlfe me in 4-zezcm. ,n'g f'13 'A , IW' . , ff , , ' - 3 ' 1391:-Orff 'Tm' 121275 vggwww' , 'Wf'ffw4,,, f ew M., -- 5 .wif Q ? W? 5 , W , , .- . If ,4-y ,f H a ,. ,:,,. . , I , 1 A ,, W4 XM f- .... fl M562 , , ' DERENIA, MARGARET JUNE P roin-ment as an adept rifler. Absorbed in sports. Z ealous to be a gym teacher. DIEBEL, FLORENCE ELIZABETH P rominent as a demure Senior A. A bsorbed in Dot and Nuggie. Zealons to be a teacher of Home Economics. DIELS, MARLYN P rominent as a brilliant student. Absorbed in Latin, Latin, and more Latin. Z ealous to help Fanchon and Marco. DIETRICH, ROBERT P rominent as a football star. Absorbed in life. Z ealous for law. DI GEORGIO, ANNA P rominent as an emergency expert. A bsorbed in nursing. Z ealous to be head of the General Hospital. DILLER, WILLA ORLENE P rominent as a helper. A bsorbed in horse-back riding. Z ealous for a college education. DOAK, DOROTHY DELL P rominent as a reporter. A bsorbed in the Blue and White. Z eafous for the latest news. DODD, BERNIECE H. P rominent as a member of C.R.. 307. Absorbed in being agreeable. Z ealous for a straight A Card. DONALDSON, HARRIS P rominent as a second John Gilbert. Absorbed in football. Ze alous for unusual sweaters. DONNELL, MARY P rominent as the Editor of this annual. Absorbed in writing poetry. Z ealous to live in Quebec. DOOLEY, CHARLOTTE J. P rominent as that red head. Absorbed in chemistry. Z ealous to compound a new powder. DORR, JACK P rominent as a man about school. A bsorbed in sport sweaters. l Z ealous to be serious. K ,.., ,..- ...... .,- ..c,.,.... .... ,, U.- ---., - ,.-- .,... ........ H, ..... . ufixi ,,,, ,,,, ,.-..--.c,,. . eseew, ,,,..e,mW..M..., H Z cr... . ..... .....,..,,,... ....... L , - ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ...,. ......,...... 3 , ik Zig 3 Q 1- eeciig.4:,,.,....e..,::f'- 'ief,.s.ig...g ,,,,, W M M'?7f' - 1'?I,Zf1 ,,,, 5- ecccc L c L... ..... -.... we .......,. G8 - Mmm E W fm WW ee ee I WWW fffi--I-f ' 'f Q -'VW 'W W 7 iwwm F' .W Li.: ,, ,.mg,4,, yf0f y jyygwv X ,V .La . f f Q .' 5 ' f .gi Z ' il 3 . 1 X 4 f 5'fl32f?f . keg? f rfljpf f A ,gig ye f is Wy. .... f:.W.:x1--V 11- -ew-w':.f..:.1:::,,,.. awww...HMff--f-,fl.1-:gexmwmeeeffffwmizfafymmwf, ..,..11-.iwff,yme:wz21f1f15Q.f'ff Qvwqzfmmffiffiffmmfefe DOUGLAS, JEAN P rominent as president of Girls' Senior Board A bsorbed in sweaters. Z ealuus for high heels. DOUGLASS, CARROLL LEWIS P rominent as an army officer. Absorbed in tennis. Z ealous for the Wimbledon Championship. DOWNEY, DAVID A . N ' v gi . ' qs. ? 5 Prominent as a gentleman from New York. Absorbed in pool. Z ealous for dentistry. DOYLE, CRAIG VV. P rominent as a math shark. Absorbed in smiling. Z ealous to become a teacher. DUNCAN, DOROTHY P rominent as Bee's pal. Absorbed in Sport clothes. Z ealous fur a ranch . DUNLAP, .IENNIE LOUISE P rominent as J.L. A bsorhed in getting news. Z ealous to be in a Spanish play. EBELING, NUGGET P rominent as Mr. Benson's helper. Absorbed in typing. Z ealous to be secretary to the president. EDELER, BERNICE P rominent as a law student. A bsorbed in smiling. Z ealous to be a big business woman. EDLUND, MARION RUTH P rominent as President fo Brush and Q Absorbed in bridge. Z ealous to be W'o1'k's protege. EI-IRLICH, TOBIA S. P rominent as center in Glee Club. A bsorbed in her red Chevrolet. Z ealous for a red and gray Buick. ELKIN, ANNETTE R. Prominent as a lengthy talker. Absorbed in medicine. Z ealous for a medical career. ERNST, DOROTHY P rominent as a Titian beauty. Absorbed in Louise. Z ealous for traveling. uill. li .W 6 ,1 ref. -4 -'ffm PM P . , . , I . .J u ll w l S557 1 J I Q 4, w A '35, V 3 Fil E1 ll 1 sim i li . rf' LJ L ,if '1 L57 ' ii 'mga W C3 W H F34 L if, 'i 7 'i'i' V , Z MA A:.,.. . .... M, Amp Mm .,.,,A,A,A . ,... ,M v a, W V 'im' ,g YYVY fe' , 'VIV . j...:EE.::.:.gf51 ,.,, , , Mf g .1 ,M A. .,,,, . ,,,, f 'i -'- ' ..,, 245, ' ' l f .. . if ,,, i EVANS, MARY ESTHER P rominent as a blonde. Absorbed in art. Z ealous for designing. EYRAUD, ALBERT J . P rominent as an accurate student. A bsorbed in French. Zealous to be professor of languages. FAGARGREN, SARA P rominent as a civics student. Absorbed in appreciating art. Z ealous for designing woodblock prints. FEHLIMAN, RUTH P rominent as a good dancer. Absorbed in her wardrobe. Z ealous for a Hupmobile. FEINHOR, FRANCES P rominent as a Cabinet Member. A bsorbed in Gym Club. Zealous for a gym teacher-'s position. FELSING, EVERETT IVI. P rominent as a keen fellow. A bsorbed in physics. Z ealous to be a physician. FENTON, VIOLA Q. Prominent as a prophetess. A bsorbed in writing. Z ealous to be a second O. Henry. FERGUSON, MARGARET PEARL P rominent as Mudjy. A hsorbed in being Senior A Secretary. Z ealous for a legal career. - FINKENSTEIN, HELEN ZELDA P rominent as a true Roman. Absorbed in books. Z ealous for college honors. FIRMIN, MARY ELLEN P rominent as Topsy. A bsorbed in swimming. Z ealous for perpetual youth and long FITZ GERALD, HILDA P rominent as senior entertainer. A bsoi-bed in her Board duties. Z ealous for the stage. FLATTE, SAMUEL Prominent as a bookkeeper. Absorbed in being' quiet. Z ealous for banking job. hail' . . ..,.... ..-,., - ..... f..-......,... .- ................ ,.....,.. Q -V-V - A ..,...,. ,M ,... ...... ,........... W ........ . Jinx, ,.... ,F iiiiii nigga ' ....... ,. - .... ...... ,,.....1:: eva .. JL, 70 'M ffm '?'- wm':: ':: ::m:::rlJgQ?522gA j f?2,Z2f5,,,fffW4'ee Afnfl., 5 'M' f Z ' if .. f E V? Q f Z ZW Z' 2 Q 5 ' Jig we Qi X FLIBOTTE, ARTHUR Prominent as captain of class Absorbecl in 0hm's law. Z ealous to shoot under 100. C football. FLY, BETTY P rominent as a Forum member. A bsorbed in history courses. Z ealous for literary career. FOODYAM, MIRIAM J. P rominent as a dietitian. A bsorbed in foods. Z ealous for a new cook book. FORKER. WILL JR. P rominent as a Gym Club man. A bsorbed in the Glee Club. Z ealous for a Stanford freshman cap. FOX, BLANCHE P rominent as the possessor of brown eyes. Absorbed in dancing. Z ealous for Queen Mary's wardrobe. FOX, HARRY P rominent as a House and Grounds member. A bsorbed in French. Z ealous for a trip to France. FOX, MAY P rominent as a British maid. Absorbed in that English accent. Z ealous to attend Oxford. FRANKENBURG, SOPHIA P rominent as a keen student. Absorbed in Social problems. Z ealous for scholastic renown. FRANKENSTEIN, MYRTLE P rominent as just Myrtle. Absorbed in Ruth. Z ealous for more A's. FRANKLIN, LOUISE P rominent as chairman of House and Grounds. A bsorbed in literature. Zealous to be president of a Woman's Club. FRAZIER, SAM P rominent as a track man. A bsorbed in A12 English. Z ealous for a straight A card. FRAZZINI, BENO l P rominent as a cartoonist. A bsorbed in making wise cracks. Z ealous for a job in the Examiner. - 1 , ,, ..,. .4133 ..,1. . ..,. .... ,,... ..,., Z ' ' ' ,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,, WM ,,,,, ,, ,,,v, ,,vY,,, , . ,,,, ,,,,,' T ,.- 'f:'m:'4fLf '.',1' Q im: 'i' A ' .g,1I1fQ'i 1f',,f, :, ,,'... 71 M WH ,mf ---- ZW a..1Zi....2M . .wa.gmMiafa 3 of in 322. f E Qi Wvijlv 'wwf' I L : , M W.: 4 'Fi 5 .gf 'Q fy- V4 i '77'7f. 'C 25 7 fi? .-?' ' 'ff li ' '26 ,, 43, . E ,,,. as . ,.,.... ,,.. , A' -4 '.:,g:,:.. . 1, ,,,, .... 2 722-.::.iSi.... ..,..v., ,,..., ,, ,,.sgi?g:: ., ,,,,..., 2 fj',f...f .... L Ifff'32 .' .,,,,.,,, 1T,fseiCees:-ff., .:.f..,...fQ FREEMAN, BERT P rominent as a scientist. Absorbed in zoology. Z ealous for prehistoric fossils. FRENCH, JOSEPHINE P rominent as a philisopher. Absorbed in books. Z ealous to teach school. FUNK, CHARLES P rominent as an Indian research A bsorbed in science. Z ealous for old Fords. wo rker. FURMAN, CORINNE P rominent as Cornie. A bsorbed in normalizing solutions. Z ealous to be a doctor. GALBRAITI-I, BILLIE Prominent as just Billie. Absorbed in her psychological views. Zealous to analyze handwriting. GARLAND, JACK P rominent as a popular student. Absorbed in keeping that personality. Z ealous for a business career. GAYLORD, ELEAN OR P rominent as a. member of the Girls' Board. Absorbed in watching wayward students. Z ealous for a graduating certificate. GAYMAN, VVILLIAM P rominent as an engineer. Absorbed in aviation. Z ealous to enter a technical college. GETZ, ROBERT L. P rominent as a. football player. A bsorbed in pole-vaulting. Z ealous for rating as All American. GOLDMAN, EUNICE RAE P rominent as a business woman. A bsorbed in the commercial world. Z ealous to be u saleswoman. GOUGLER, GEORGE P rominent as an old timer. Absorbed in his Ford. Z ealous for a sheep's skin. GRANT, MARGARET P rominent as the owner of brown A bsorbed in the senior park. Z ealous for Scripps. eyes. ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,w,.Z ,,,,,, ...... , ....... ...i... . ...... .. M... .... . . . -M ........ , Lux.- .... wr... ,...... ... ............l... -.u...E.. .... . ...... s,.L...-s.,.....,.., .... sc. .Q-1-1-1 ------- f-5..s1.t-slam .... e . . .1 .,.,. w,.,.,,,,, ,,,, W . .. .. . . . . . . . . ,, ,,.......,,W ---sw, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, M.. ,,,, W. ,,.,..,. .. ..,., ,. ......-... . ..,,.-,, ..,, -..,....-..,.......M.,, ..... -... ,,,..,.. ...... - ...... . .W f . . 2 .. .. .. . . .. mm... E - - . .. .... . ......... ..,........, 72 l me .MT -WW 4 MW H -::':4ggg -.4 ,gp . 5,ggf9.s.s g.,,.,,..,.1p.. 22512112 'ggugwv L ---- sw' ivffjaigjggmlyjgzgfefm r1f.f'm,,g,,,,,Q6 A W g a g . fn GRAY, BAYONNE P rominent as Senior A assistant. Absorbed in collecting poetry. 1 Z ealous for Phi Beta Kappa honors GRAY, MILTON P rominent as a six-footer. Absorbed in dancing. Z ealous to learn math. GREEN, LE MAR P rominent as a poet. A bsorbed in engineering. Z ealous to be a big business man. GREENWALD, WILLIAM P rominent as Bill. Absorbed in his brief case. Z ealous for bigger brief cases. GRIFFITH, HARVEY P rominent as a drowser. . Absorbed in sweet dreams. Z ealous for manual labor. GRIGGS, VIDA A. Prominent as an ice-skater. Absorbed in furs. Z ealous to be a dress designer. GROSS, SYLVIA P rominent as a stenographer. A bsorbed in aquatic sports. Z eulous to swim to Hawaii. GURASH, JOHN ' P rominent as president of his cla Absorbecl in baseball. Z ealous for a championship. SSYOOUI- GUTE, BETTY P rominent as a student. Absorbed in being pleasant. Z ealous to fly the Atlantic. GUTH, HELEN F. P rominent as a blonde. Absorbed in French. Z ealous for a silver wig. GUY, BETTY P rominent as a member of the Glee Club. A bsorbed in art. Z ealous to be a portrait painter. HACKETT, MARY JANE P rominent as Rosalind. A bsorbed in laughing. Z ealous for the stage. ' ' Mm' E E Z M ,.,,.-.., , ,.,. .... .,.,. .M ,.. , EM . Ewa... 'A :f5'T 'ii i 'i A'MQQQQQEI.ffffffflfl5ffIfffQ..f.Q.,ff..,f2WfiE1l:sE113? ' i' 73 igv .A2, . .,.,,.,, .gggg W S 2 i wa . ef ' 2 j 2 ,QQ s Va ,guy , , WH , A if f We.. L ,f '1'! -- .,,,.... L , .L ...,...,A .,.......,, - .,,V,.,..,.... A.,f,,,.,,, e , .. ,..., .i,, ,,....., g11..,,,,,,,,1,,.1:1 ..,.1,, , ,,,,i ,,,,,, .,,,.,.,.,,., ,,,1,, ,,,, ,,6 - HACKSTAFF, NORMAN JAMES P rominent as a Senior Board lawyer. Absorbed in philosophy. Z ealous for advancing military science. HADFIELD, ETHEL P rominent as a lawyer. A bsorbed in studying logic. Z ealous for intellectuality. HAINES, JACK N. P rominent as a loyal L.A. son. Ahsorbed in bookkeeping. Z ealous for simplicity of language. HALLER, VVILLIAM C. P rominent as an athlete. Absorbed in scholastics. Z ealous to become a football coach. HALPERN, IRVING A. P rominent as a scholar. A bsorbed in harmony. Z ealous for fame. HAMILTON, DICK P rominent as a student. Absorbed in acting. Z ealous for millions. HAMILTON, MITCHELL P rominent as member of House and Grounds A bsorbed in gymnastics. Z ealous for geological research. HAMILTON, THOMAS P rominent as an actor. Absorbed in surgery. Z ealous to study in Germany. HAMLIN, LAVERNE P rominent as a school prodigy. A bsorbed in literature. Zealous for peace. HAMMON, ELINOR P rominent as a lady of fashion. Absorbed in diplomatic language. Z ealous for entering college. HAMPTON, VAY E. P rominent as a chemist. Absorbed in automobiles. Z ealous for solitude. HARRIS, SAM P rominent as a debater. A bsorbed in legal studies. Z ealous to enter law college. ,,,,,,,,,, ....... M ,..,....,,,. .,,,,,,....,.. ,,....,. ...... ... Y, - .,,,, . ........ ...,. ..., ...,. . ...., . ,... . ..,, , .... , ..-.,,.,. .. ., 5 ' ' was I H a i E-, WW V WVggm,,,,,,,,-,mg,ggfg, ' ' ,g,gg,,. ,. ...-.....------. ...... ..JM..-..EHW .,.,.,. .,.,L.... .... ... W.. ' -::::::::z:2 W--V '74 ..,.. M, ,,..., M., me ...mm E. -,.....e..e,..:: ------- ,Mr sm.. ,,,,,,,,,,, ' , , Wwffffmf Sly f :sif:'f:s :- '- .. -11 WWW LL.: ' .gr .: M' 'f 1 ' fs?-mia.. , M 6 Q ' V ff .4 an A ,, 'ami ..... if f 5 , ff.4f,., at Q., Kg f - 271-at ,k:,Q.',-. , .... ..,., HARTLEY, CLIFTON P rominent as a serious fellow. Absorbed in mathematics. Z ealous for argumentation. HARWOOD, BEN P rominent as a tennis player. A bsorhed in solid geometry. Z ealous for a diploma. HATHAWAY, 'VVILLIAM P rominent as a dehater. A bsorbed in law. Z ealous for a debating letter. HAUGEBERG, MARGARET P rominent as an habitual Periclean. A bsorbed in scholastics. Z ealous to enter Stanford. HAWKS, CHARLES R. Prominent as a home room president. Absorbed in airplanes. Z ealous for cleanlimsr. HAWLEY, CHARLES P rominent as Chuck. Absorbed in thinking up excuses. Z ealous for a fool proof alibi. HAY, HARRY P rominent as Forum President. A bsorbed in the latest steps. Z ealous for international law. HEGE, ANITA DOROTHY P rominent as a bow and arrow expert. Absorbed in telling fortunes. Z ealous to be a second Robin Hood. HEGGEN, ROBERT P rominent as a great baseball player. A bsorbed in the Yankees. Z ealous for a chance to laugh. HENEMAN, BETTY P rominent as a popualr blonde. Absorbed in being different. Z calous to win beauty contests. HENSCHEN, GERALDINE E. P rominent as a seamstress. Ahsorbed in the British encyclopedia. Z ealous to edit an unabridged dictionary. I-IERFORD, BROOKE P romnent as a man about town. A bsurbed in track. Z ealous to grow tall ww-.fs,,,,,qg.1g-,f:p.rf--1-zegw:-v .. . . ,- .... .... . '-2' -- am, .ww ,,- . .1 . ,... ,,.,. .. . W ,,,. , ,.,,..mW gm? . .- .......... .,,, ,,,....... .... . ...,, Z - ' ' i 'A M IQff,l3Q.,.f ME T73 ,::' T '1TI?L,. i 'i5'ffi ' 75 55235: ,,.. i'Ww:x:::':':': :':::9'4fi7H5?ff1-A Mmm 'flffffaf Mm 4573- +m N'.,, , l ' g W , ' 'gw a f ' - -1 Q' ' I 5? Q - 'f m M .' ,pw ,MM 5 1, . yf 4...-Z -1,Y e...-.:s. .,- , -1. .,... ...., A .-. - ff-fn A-:ff .ww ,,,,,,.,, 1 fzfswef-ff:2as.1s,1-1fxgfpsw...,...,.as.... .,,.... ,.,,...,.... 1 .11 ..,., WW- ,..,...,,. .....-.:::Za.s.,:..5..z? ...1.... W N ,,,, . V ff ,ew HERMAN, RAYETTA EDNA P romnent as a Spanish shark. A bsorbed in clogging. I Z ealous for a chance to speak in Congress. HEYN, MARGARET P rominent as an English shark. Absorbed in going around with May. Z ealous for a gold-seal diploma. HILL, PATRICIA P rominent as Ruth's shadow. A bsorbed in Spanish programs. Z ealous for stardom. HILL, RUTH C. P rominent as president of the Girl Reserves A bsorbed in aviation. Z ealous for a big pink airplane. HINDIN, MAURICE J. P rominent as president of House A bsorbed in commercial law. Z ealous to be a. publicity man. an rl G rounds HINMAN, HOMER P rominent as a poet. A bsorbed in baseball. Z ealous to belong to the Yank squad. HIRSCH, THEODORE C. P rominent as that good student. A hsorbed in the study of evolution. Z ealous for larger textbooks. I-IOBDY, ERWIN P rominent as boy with an embroidered Absorbed in getting all A's. Z ealous for straight hair. Ford HOIGNEZ, RALPH P rominent as a campus shiek. A bsorbcd in baseball. Z ealous for hitting home-runs. HOLBROOK, WALLACE E. P rominent as Prexy of the Science Club. A bsorhed in the fourth dimension. Z ealous to teach the heathen. HOLLZER, ALMA P rominent as a beautiful brunette. Absorbed in adorable clothes. Zealous for excitement. HOLMAN, JUNE LOVELL Prominent as a friendly Roman. A bsorbed in her studies. Z ealous for a businss career. E a ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ...... ....,...,.., ts. ....,. .... ,.,,, ,M ,W Wm, .,.1f.1: A-,,,.s,..... ... , -f' . ,:,l ,.,, , . ,,,,.,,, , ,,....... ,.,,,...................... ......... . . . ............ .,... ..... - A ,....... a 2 mm...:::::::m..a,:,,:,:,..,.s M. ..,.:....s..... W ....,, W.. ' ' 76 ... ,. ., ,. s.,..,..,.-.-....... ...,,...... ...,, ,T ..-,,,. - - V.--ix.-1:m,:xA g'gm, P' . ---- me ,,,.,,,. ,V e ,m..en were V. ...... M.: W- 5- ...W mfmfm -mwm A wwwm ff .Wm .. ' W 'W W 5 f 4 5 ' H: , 41 ,M , ft, f. W - ez WW1 W e .W -- ll 5 -e f2 '-2-W, ss g..'f ' 'W if ,rf-'t? 41e-'- 'l'fiY ...., lee, .,.. :,::.Zex1. .. ...., LiZZ1.e..,,.e.,,aiZ535235422251fffff1::::::::::ff ,.., .....-:4.i::zI.e ..,.., 215' ':f'1.Z1::r ,,....., e1g.1:..e1M,,,.:.q.,.-.,.sf,aeazzzza.is,a,.a:1,,:::2,. HOLT, HELEN M. Prominent as an artist. Absorbed in posters. Z ealous for commercial art. HOLT, MARJORIE P rominent as a dietician. A lssorbed in physiology. Z ealous to return to St. Louis. I-IORNING, RALPH Prominent as a track runner. A bsorbed in Chaucer. Z ealous to be a reel estate agent. HORWITZ, LEONARD P rominent as a debater. A bsorbed in issues. Z ealous for a position in the Senate. HORWITZ, JERRY P rominent as one of the twins. A bsorbed in being like Lionel. Z ealous for looking like Lionel. HORWITZ, LIONEL P romnent as the other twin. A bsorbed in looking' like Jerry. Z ealous 'nr All American honors. HOUCK, FRANKLIN P rominent as Lombardi's shadow. A bsorhed in studying figures. Z ealous for a 440 record. HOUSE, ROBERT P raminent in lightweight basketball. Absorbed in shooting baskets. Z ealous to attend S.C. HOVEY, VIRGINIA P rominent as Bobby. A bsorbed in business training. Z ealous for a reform institute. HONVES, MARY JOE P rominent as il quiet girl. A bsorbed in her studies. Z ealous for a musical career. HOWSLEY, JOHN P rominent as a campus figure. Absorbed in reading novels. Z ealous for world renown. HOYLE, DOROTHY P rominent as a soloist. Absorbed in rhythm. Zealous to be a musical comedy lead. 1- - - - , ,-if . . W MM ,su , ....,, W . , .......,, , , f ..,...........,,....,....., , .... sl !,: ., 'ffl .ee .,,,,.,,,., .-.fm , ..,, W ..,..... . ...,... gg.. 2 ,..,.., ,W ..... N. ,,.,,,,, ,,.,, 1 ,, ,,,,, 77 Agmh - V ... A gm, -W VV.,w,. - ,..,Y ,V.. M ,.,. V .mg ,,,,,,,,, A.. VYVYYY mm ' -fff ff-Y H' .::.. ,,f:,f-A., ,,gf'f'-2 .feifwr WH'- W 1 w sssss is -WM ee :ri .0311 'W g r-W-----111, , 1' il'5 Z:Lgg ' ,5 uweffff ,wgzz-.egg 31. :fill Zi Q ' ref W QZAZEKY ,,,,, - f - -V N ,V - A ff , -fi , ' if Q , f , ' PWM? ,,,, ' .,.. ., ' M A ,,,..A . if PWM- f W -- -1-----..w..:2f.. VV,. ...ew .,,,Y, ...gpg ......,. - ,,,,.. ,... -,-s.s.51 ,,.. -,4.:.,,.--..2g51-1,..22....,...wLiE:i,f ,...,,. E M-, ,,.. .. .- ,,.. ..,..,..,.,., . . . . . .,.... Y..,.,. . . .-c...--...-.-.,-.. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ...H ..., S A,,..,,,.,..., 5 . ,,,r,,,,., ,,,. . ,..,. I-IUDSON, FRANCES P rominent as'a musician. Absorbed in her violin. Z ealous to be Fritz Kreisler's understudy. HUDSON, MARY HYATT P rominent as the possessor of auburn locks. Absorbed in modeling. Z ealous for a walking tour of Europe. HUFFMAN, KATHERINE I. P rominent as Kay. A bsorbed in the Glee Club. Z ealous for dress designing. HUNDERTMARK, ALBERTA P rominent as the perfect blonde. A bsorbed in history. Q77 Z- ealous for a teacher's authority. HUNT, LOIS P rominent as a household manager. Absorhed in seasonal sports. Z ealous to find vitamin G. HUNTSBERGER, GLEN JR. Prominent as a mathematician. Absorbed in looking intelligent. Z ealnus for Stanford. HUTTON, JOHN HAMPTON Prominent as Boys' Division Prexy. Absorbed in ships. Z ealous to win boat races. ' HYERS, DONALD HOLMES f' P rominent as a good student, f A bsorbed in chemistry. Z ealous for a musical career. IGLE, GRETCHEN Prominent as Philosophian treasurer. A bsorbed in getting all A's. Zealous for ballet dancing. ' IRVINE, RICHARD F. P rominent as the busy man. Absorbed in Shakespeare. Z ealous to follow in Rod's footsteps. JACOBS, RICHARD P rominent as a classroom treasurer. A bsorbed in aeronautics. Z ealous for leaving the ground, JACOBY, GROVER P rominent as a French student. Absorbed in dictionaries. Z ealous for big words. csoe i ....,,.,.. ..-W ,... ..,,...,,,.,,,., ,.,.. , - ,,..... .... .eg I 78 , Z I ,Q 'Am gm- 'ma ' 7 . ai Wm . vm- so A ,AA Z . 1 4- A we t- fi .. M eg .... W. A - lm qgfigfg 'f ' ' 315 iT??M A ' -- .,,, .,,. . ..f1.l.,., ,,,, 1451?- ...:.. ....,,,,,,, csc. .,,.,.,, ...Y ....,, . Z'?' ' ..-.....xa..:....a..:::4::::I ,...,,,..... JAVIER, GEORGE P rominent as an electrician. Absorbed in volts. Z ealous for Boston Tech. JENKS, GARLEND L. P rominent as a tennis star. A bsorbed in rackets and balls. Zealous for becoming a second Tilden. JOHNSON. JOHN Prominent as a track star. Absorbed in the sawdust pit. Z ealous for jumping thirty feet. JOHNSON, RUBY ELIZABETH P 1-ominent as a Spanish student. A bsorbed in languages. Z ealous to he a foreign buyer. JOHNSTON, THEODORA P rominent as Teddy. Absorbed in dancing. Z ealous to mine in Africa. JONES, ADA P rominent as a friend of all. Absorbed in stenography. Z ealous to become a business woman. JONES, GWENDOLYN P rominent as a member of Brush and Quill. Ahsorbed in silver chloride precipitates. Z ealous to graduate. JONES, RUTH P rominent as a Forum member. Absorbed in studies. Z ealous for good grades. KAFFESIEDER, MARGARET P rominent as ,a little lady. Absorbed in fashions. Z ealous for an accent. KAFKA, MAE P rominent as that brunette. Absorbed in being Eleanor's friend. Z ealous for drama. KATZ, LEON P rominent as a public speaker. Absorbed in typing. Z ealous for a trip to South America. KAWAMOTO, ROY A. P rominent as a Senior Board member. Absorbed in football. Z ealous for the college varsity. -f --'f ff eiw ' f ' 'izttitgrrf 1 '-,' 'AV 'AA M- '-zz:--'--1----f ' -fm ----f-re -- - '.'iiiii' If '.,..,, .fm H A i...... f QQ fQQ.QfffQQQ5....QQ1Qf i' 'mlflllffl 79 ,,,,,,, .,.,M JT Mm ,,,fff -,f-fff, 7 ., Wm M M M, i - A ai, i i as ww 25 ii 2 WK Wg. W 'v 'WE . 4 ' .- , 4 fi W ' -,f' Megjfw ,, f I 5 ,gym 5 I 5 ,?f,, .1 :., A 9 N, , ...mi at jjwvp -i ,,,,., i, i, Q .E 11. 1 , , F193 1 KELLEY. JOHN P rominent as a singer. A bsorbed in drawing. Z ealous for cartooninir. KELLOGG, PHIL P romineut as lightweight basketball captain Absorbed in Spanish. Z ealous to he ambassador to Mexico. KENDRICK. MARYLYN P rominent as assistant editor of this A bsorbed in art and poetry. Z ealous to paint the Grand Canyon. Annual KERLEE, MARIEN ELAINE Prominent as Blondie. Absorlxed in Ruth. Z ealous for good marks. KETCIK, JOSEPHINE P rominent as Girls' Division Prexy. Absorbed in being iust Jo. Z ealous to be a dancng teacher. KIDD, VERNON J. P rominent as a critic. Absorbed in entertainment. Z ealous for freedom. KIMBALL,K.ATHERINE P rominent as a Buick driver. Absorbed in her ca . Z ealous to own a Rolls Royce. KING, CLAYBOURNE P rominent as a football star. Absorbed in athletics. Z ealous to be a great lawyer. KIRSTEIN, JAMES W. P rominent as a debater. Absorbed in arguing. Z ealous to be a public defender. KITCHEN, JACK P rominent as a man of the open spaces. Absorbed in motoring. Z ealous for exploration. KLARQUIST, FLORINE VIRGINIA P rominent as a thinker. Absorbed in dancing. Z ealons for a stage career. KOCK, EILEEN P rominent as a news hound. A bsorhed in mystery books. Z ealous to be President Hoover's secretary. ig , M 'i i'i ' IQ... ' 25111131 ff AAi -M A A -Muff 'ifo'i' W S0 . W7 'M' 'M ,, ,, .,.V : 4 ff! f ' l? ' 2 A :fi . -: ii 21. ffi 5 2 94 f' , LHC' -iw .2-4 -1 . ' Q' Z 23 'Qt fA ' - KOPLOVE, SYLVIA ELAINE Prominent as S.E. A bsorbed in sketching. Z ealous to be a famous artist. KORAN, AARON B. P rominent as a good English student. A bsorbed in those curly locks. Zealous for trigonometry. KRAMER, CECILE LEWIS Prominent as a hair waver. A bsorbed in sports. Z ealous to win a dancing cup. KRECK, CHARLES P rominent as a craftsman. Alnsorbed in humanity. Z ealous for the hardware business. KREMER, MAURICE C. P ruminent as the Photo Manager. A bsorbed in making appointments. Z ealous for a non-collapsible camera, KRIESEIN, RICHARD E. P rominent as a calculator. A bsorbed in science. Z ealous for justice. KURTZ, ELLEN CHAFFIN Prominent in the Glee Club. Absorber! in aeronautics. Z eulous to write about aviation. KURTZ, ROSS M. Prominent as a Senior Board member. Absorbed in closing thc gym windows. Z ealous to be Chief of Police. LAMBERT, EDITH KATHRYN P rominent as an L. A. daughter. A bsorbed in being quiet. Z ealous for studying history in Rome. LAMEL, ARTHUR P rominent as a scientist. Absorbed in chemistry and physics. Zealous to attend Caltech. LANDO, DAVID V. P rominent as a regular fellow. A bsorbed in chewing gum. Zealous to install escalators in L. A. ,High. LANE, DOROTHYE P rominent as a girl with cute ways. Absorbed in clever clothes. , Z ealous to be a secretary. f-Lf A 72 1'1 -1-g3'fff 1i'3 ii' 1 S1 MM ,W ,,,, M ,----A-ff. e ---,A--f--f, . , , ,.., W... ..... M... -W. M , W m L 11' ' -- f . - ,.,. A W W if ' ' ' ,,VA .A.AA ' , Q 1-' g . , 1 q ' 1 , - f ' . . V' .... .,.. H ,,.,,,,. 1.. ' H M .V,AA,A,,A,,,,,A,,,,,,, wr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,...,...,... ..... . . ..,. ....... . . . . , .....,.....2 LANE, EDWARD P rominent as a pedestrian. A bsorbed in traffic rules. Z ealous to be a fireman. LAUDER, BETTIE P romineut as a blonde. Absorbed in her girl friends. Zealous to be an author. LE BARON, FLORENCE P rominent as Past Welcoming Chairman. Absorbed in tennis. Zealous to go to U.C.L.A. LEHIGH, BERNARD P rominent as a member of the Senior Board Absorbed in his duties. Zearlous for argumentation. LENZ, RUTH P rominent as a Semi-Annual Staff member. Absorhed in attending theaters. Z ealous to be Superintendent of Public Schools LEPPE, LESTER P rominent as a House and Grounds member. Absorbed in playing baseball. Z ealous for fame as a major league man. LEUBA, HAROLD P rominent as an English student. A bsorbed in getting good grades. Zealous to grow taller. LEUNG, WILLIAM T. 'P romnent as a Board Member. A hsorbed in being quiet. Zealous to become famous. LEVIN, BERNARD P rominent as a second team catcher. A bsorbed in baseball. Z ealous to attend Princeton. LEVY, ROSAMOND P rominent as a member of the Dancing Club Absorbed in studying. Z ealous to attend Mt. Holyoke. LINCE, BERNICE P rominent as a physics student. A bsorbed in having a good time. Z ealous to be an authority on bridge. LIPPERT, STANLEY P rominent as an A student. A bsorbed in military tactics. Zealous to'analyze barium peroxide. ,,A, ,M ..- .. ..o..-.-.,, .-.A .-.-- H: ,,,., in M V. W :f-.11-fazi, . .. .. ee W if Q S2 ...... .,..,4 eeee . . . . . . . so i f. e r i ,,. ff: LISKO, GLADYS P rorninent as a pianist. Ahsorbed in clothes. Z ealous to attend U.C.L.A. LOUGHMAN, KATHRYN GLEN P rominent as the mistress of a piano. Absorbed in music. Z ealous to study in Europe. LOWDER, VVILLIS S. P romincnt as a cornetist. Absorbed in physical exercises. Z ealous to play in Sousa's band. LUTZ, ANNA LEONE P rominent as a dashing brunette. A bsorbed in home economics. Z ealous to make menus for orphans. LYNDS, ARTHUR L. P rominent as manager of the Boys' Glee Club. Absorbed in making wise cracks. Z ealous to enjoy himself. MAGEE, HERBERT P rominent as Art Editor. A bsorbed in howling. Z ealous to be a cartoonist. IVIAHONEY, BILLIE P roxninent as a well-dressed girl. A bsorbed in being peDDY. Z ealous to Hy around the world. MAIDENBERG, LEONA P rominent as chairman of the Philanthropic Committee. Absorbed in helping others. Z ealous to be second Jeritza. MALLISON, MARY MARJORIE Prominent as Margie. A bsorhed in studying. Z ealous to be a Spanish teacher. MANGSON, VIRGINIA Prominent as recording secretary of G.A.A. A bsorbed in points. Z ealous to become an interior decorator. MANN, BOB P rominent as a child prodigy. Absorbed in trigonometry. Zealous for color harmonies. MARION, HELEN P rominent as a good sport. Absorbed in swimming. Z ealous for a. secretarial position. so ,,...,.. Z Z .... .1 ............. ........ , ,- .,....,. ........... . ,',',, gg ,,'--:,'- - -- ff ff f 4- -'-'f----f-----------f-ff M 'f---------i----------- f .,.., ...ga .,.... - .,,,.., W ,..,,, ll ,.,,, H 83 MWMWA Izzy... 94.14.11::::::.:::p::::::name--H l!.M,,.,. M16 I .. , ,ff, WM MW.. W, M... , figziigiiiiw, QQ ,... 4.. M, - iwify ' ' ve'g::A ' v Z ' if 4 7 x -7111 1:-av , V , , , f f , f , l 7? X 'WI I7 ,Z f X W, , ' 4 1 f Q 1 f W -I 4 ff, f 4 f v 41 ff l 4 1 f Z 6 , , . ff ' if 5 M ' f W X - - 2' , f -Zin! '3. f ' , ,,,, N5 A -' 'Q L . ' W .: . Zfmf- A, ., E Y 1 1. f .Alb , ks-W-A W .,... will , 5 I cf ll 4 ::- l l 2: M f ffg ,.,A 362322. J .05 .Q M 5. .. ..,.. -,,...,,,..,....,..N MARTENS,RUDOLPH P rominent as an agriculture student. Absorbed in tennis. Z ealous to wear suits with padded shoulders. MARTIN, BRAXTON Prominent as a Shakespearian actor. A bsorbed in dramatics. Z ealous for the stage. MARTIN, VIRGINIA P rominent as a well-dressed girl. Absorhed in clothes. Z ealous to travel. MAYER, GRETCHEN P rominent as G.A.A. Prexy. A bsorbed in originating ideas. Zealous to be Fanchon and Marco's lead. McCAFFREY, EVELYN G. P rominent as a G.A.A. member. Absorbed in being helpful. Zealous to be a coat designer. MCCUNE, AUDREY Prominent as a studious miss. Absorbed in Louise. Z ealous to be a business woman. MCGUE, DELBERT JR. P rominent as a football player. Absorbed in books. fill Z ealous to be a public accountant. MCMANNUS, E. ADELE P rominent as president of Barrister C A bsorbed in debating. Z ealous to attend Stanford. lub. MCNEIL, MURRAY T. JR. P rominent as a man about schoo'. A bsorbed in engineering. Z ealous to go to Boston Tech. MCPHERSON, WINIFRED Prominent as a good fellow. A bsorbed in Jack Kitchen. Z eulous for the sciences. MCQUADE, ALMA MAY P rominent as the girl with th Absorbed in Babe. Z ealous for opera fame. e winning smue. McQUAID, MARJORIE P rominent as Margie. Absorbed in giggling. Z ealous to be a character actress. ............ .. . ..... .:...,.. .Q::2g7,...2 i V W V W . N- , ,geef---Ag,,,,.w 7' ,,,,,,,, -- -'-' ..,,. - - -f- ...H ...H ...... --1:--'-' - - - - - i- ' ' WW., ---- W. .1 ..,. ..,.... . W --- --, , , -. W-- 'M ' ' ' 'm'f?i'jfQffffftfi5 i i' ,:,,QQfQQ,l..2Qlfffff''ff ,f7ifff1QE '84 ---ii 'M os's 'i .::g...l l H Q? Q ' fr V, S in Q42 ' ' ' ' WJ MELLOTT, MARY A. P rominent as an industrious student. Absorbed in getting an education. Z ealous 'Lo be a lay partner. MERCER, GEORGE Prominent as Circulation Manager of S'29 Semi-Annual. Absorbed in working hard. Z ealous to he an electrician. MERSHON, JOHN L. P rominent as a good sport. Absorbed in economic geography. Z ealous to attend Oxford. MICHELMORE, BOB P rominent as an usher. Absorbecl in Mr. Ault. Z ealous for an editorship. MILES, LILLIAN P rominent as a news hound. Ahsorbed in talking. Z Qalous to be a sport writer. MILES, MARVIN G. P rominent as Aviation Club Prexy. Absorbed in chemistry . Z ealous for Lindy's job. MILFORD, WALTER V. P rominent as basketball forward. Absorbed in Big L. A. Z ealous for a bigger iceman's job. MILLER, DICK' P rominent as the wearer of that blue shirt. n Absorbed in Gym Club. Z ealous to beat Gene Tunney. MILLER, EDWARD P rominent as Mr. Benson's understudy. Absorbed in gym. Z ealous for a Mercedes. MILLER, MARY ELLEN P rominent as having distinctive hair dresses. Absorbed in art. Z ealous to attain fame. MILLER, MARVIN H. P rominent as Red. A bsorbed in social problems. Z ealous to own a drug store in Patagonia. MILLHOLLAND, JIM l P rominent as a member of the golf team. A bsorbed in, algebra. Z ealous for an A. ,-A--M ------f--- 55.1, .--- ---M...----.-.W --.---..----f.---- My ..--.f..4 M..-..5.....3,,,m ..... ..V..,..... .... ,,.......... ......,V .,,. ..,. , ,,...,,,,,.. ,...,, , T... .. ,,... .......... , ,.,....:., ---- 1-:il -- ---- v----1v-v----- -'-- - '--v--v-vv- v--- - -v-- ----'-v -. N--If --- ----v E .. ,,.,,,,.,, ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, N ,,,., ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 85 Mm. QQWWZV ,rwq ,ffffieg ,,f,,,y,.g, ,M .www A in M. A ff-' ' .J ' 4 Q W ' f i f f f? Y 3 We me W f fe' W f 4763 !m+i2 1':f fiffeff- ,,...,,, W M--f, ,, .- 'T'ffffE 1:12-.a:,. ,,., ,,,...,,, .,,, ., ..,,...,. .,... .,..,, . .... . .,,., 1 T':'f:5:i::::::::,7, MILLHOLLAND, JOHN P rominent as Jim's twin. Absorbed in his studies. Z ealous for a diploma. MITCHELL, CLAY P rominent as a bright boy. A bsorbed in vacations. Z ealous for a scientific career. IVIOHR, DAVID P rominent as a debater. A bsorbed in talking. Zealous to become a traveling salesman. MONNING, JOHN C. JR. P rominent as president of Periclean. Absorbed in studying. Zealous to attend Caltech. MONOHAN, MARY ANTHONY P rominent as Tonia. l A bsorbed in poetry. Z ealous for more classic profiles. MOORE, RICHARD P rominent as Senior A Prexy. Absorbed in public speaking. Z ealous to inaugurate new ideas. MORRIS, BARBARA LUMLEY P raminent as secretary of Forum. Absorbed in Gym Club. Z ealous to have fun. MORRISON, MARSHALL P rominet as a golf star. Absorbed in golf. Z ealous for breaking an 80. MUELLER, VIVA MAE Prominent as a curly head. A bsorbed in laughing. Z ealous for the stage. MULLENS, MOLLY P rominent as our Shakespearian actress. Absorbed in the stage. Z ealous for fame. MURRAY, ELEANOR P rominent as Bonnie. Absorbed in giggling. Z ealous to be a home economist. l MURRAY, MARGARET HELEN P rominent as a pianist. Ahsorbed in bright cracks. - Z ealous to be a renowned pianist. N-, M A' flffffi ,.., N '1 ',,, 86 W 3..,Qq.lVL - Ti.:.. , M... .M N,,,M pw I M ' , 4, ., .53 'A ZYfc'f:ff'W4fen,,7,...:.:- iz- my bi .... ', f .-' Mr ' N 55 'l2,.,:?'93E52i1f' F ..:'l'zf:e,... ,,,.::., H 1' f, fff 1 .,...liQ,...., ... Q41 ..,,,. MURPHY, THOMAS C. P rominent as a pitcher. A bsorbed in athletics. Z ealous to be a petroleum geologist, NAEGELE, LORRAINE P rominent as a keen girl. Absorbed in agriculture. Zealous to raise seedless NAGEL, KENNETH A. P rominent as Conrad's double. Absorbed in the hand. Z ealous for the movies. NAYLOR, LESTER P rominent as an original individual. Absorbed in athletes. Zealous to make the 1932 Olympic team. NELSON, VIRGINIA P rominent as a dancer. A bsorbed in the University of California. Z ealous to be in the movies. NEUWORTII, ARTHUR P rominent as a Science Club member. Absorbed in talking. Z ealous 1.0 he a chemistry teacher. NEWCOMB, NANCY P rominent as Nukin. Absorbed in swimming. Z ealous for a college education. NICHOLSON, GENE Prominent as an old timer at L.A Absorbed in everything but studies. Z ealous for completing college in two watermelo ns. years. NOWATNEY, DOROTHY A. P rominent as Dot. A bsorbed in being herself. Z enlcus to be a teacher of civics. O'CONNELL JOHN J. P rominent as a man about school. Absorbed in his Nash. Z ealous for a new Ford. O'FLAI-IERTY, JOHN P rominent as being an Irishman. 1 A bsorbed in trigonometry. Z ealous for a college professorship. OLSON, GRACE P rominent as a possessor of blonde hair. A bsorbed in hairrlresing. Z ealous to open a school in Tibet. fifliliif 5... . - ,..,,.. ..,. ...,,.. . . mmf? ,,,,,, W ,,,,........... . .. iw v.,.v ff ffff f ,,: U 1 1Wffw..........:.i 87 , f l A. .Mm-. ,,..,,,. ,,.,W.,.. , VVVVV wma J,,:,,.,V ......-..,,. .,.. A W5 e V .2....,.. .A,,4 A -441 1 'ffl' :il Wie w.'- 5' 'Q fini 'I M4261 '22-: ---1'f a ,.,,. v sd ' sf' wr, ,, - - ,,,, 351117 v -V-f, , , ,V f ' ,:g:,f' 'flew '-we ----A MW- -.M jfs 'mg Z M- 1 g? 55 9 '- af 1 ', ' 'd rill' . A gy? . g iq Q A -5 . 5 . , . ,ff f M I Wf iif.. :Fra V., 'M N-::?f -A Zffif ffff-w,,,f bf... wmmfgfpm YM , H ' wmfn.: ......,,,, ,,,, 2 ,,,.... ,aim f1fiim...wg.L ,..., :sage .... ..::..212..:: 'zmlffiif.'fffflf11i.,,.,:.:,..:1 ,,...,. fIfQfffIQQQf.lfQ.,...lzlvl.Q ,,,,,., 1 . ..... f.-QfQ2:g5ii...,:Z?fffeff ,,,. 1 : .... I l OPPENHEIM, LOUIS H. P rorninent as a Semi-Annual worker. A bsorbed in dry goods. Z ealous to be a salesman. O'ROURKE, EVANGELINE P rominent as a prominent girl. A bsorbed in dramatics. Z ealous for a boyish bob. OXVENS, JEAN P rominent as an art critic. Absorbed in curved lines. Z ealous to take Helen Will's place. OVVENS, JIMMIE P rominent as football captain. A bsorbed in athletics. - Z ealous to win the Olympics. PAINE, MARGARET AILLEEN P rominent as the girl with the big blue eyes. A bsorlaed in home economics. Zealous for bigger and better frigidaires. PALLETTE, DREW B. P rominent as the ideal treasurer. Absorbed in writing short stories. Z ealous to be a contributor to Harper's. PANNELL, ROBERT P rominent as a big boy. Absorbed in arguing. Z ealous for a grand opera role. PARSONS, YATES Prominent as a cub reporter. A bsox-bed in office training. Z ealous for inches of print. PASCOE, HELEN F. P rominent as a student. A bsorbed in school. Zealous to graduate with honors. PATTISON, THAYER Prominent as president of his classroom. Absorbed in being quiet. Z ealous to be an ambassador to Chile. PEASE, PAUL L. P rominent as Senior A treasurer. Absorbed in extracting money. Zealous for a Latin professorship. PECKHAM, JOHN HENRY P rominent as a debater. Absorbed in running for oflices. Z eulous for a job in the White House. ,P M. .. ..... ' Tax. .::::' LI ,. .... -..1. : ....... -MW' . ' ,llfffll ,1.i1..,1,f.i-wig. l W jii.11'fi,7 fff f Qs a ........... - .,... .Q 88 , ,,,.:,,. ....,.... , get or or -f1 f f sss . A Q 0 C f , , f f 1 , Z 1 ff ff 4 4 'P 1 M ff f Af N Ui' ..... V .:::::..s1..:f51ri:N 1 'W MJZJM. f -'-- WMM? A ,W ,, , ,, 1 , ,,A.. ,. ' ...., QM . - --N ------ H '::...::z .'2m.m---JL-'7-.111Aw 'swam Z 9 ,W ...,,,,.......,......,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,...Wm ,,W,. 5 .... : fy' ' 'I' W I m'..,,.7 A V . , , ,, Y we w '.v231'nmza'::':zi51....Z.oi:a:j,if3:,1?'.i,fII' 1., , , f E 6. 1.-' f 229 M: 6 I QQ VW- 16 Q, MQ PERELL, ADELE P rominent as a well dressed girl. Absorbed in being brilliant. Zealous for art fame. PERTSON, LOLA P rominent as Lo. Absorbed in modish clothes. Z ealous for being a second Sue Carol. PETTIT, GORDON P rominent as a possessor of personality. Absorbezl in studying. Z ealous for college. PETTY, BERNICE P rominent as Gym Club Prexy. A lssorbed in baseball. Z ealous to collect signatures. PHELPS, HOWIE B. P rominent as a track star. A bsorbecl in malted milks. Z ealous for making a world record. PHENIS, ALBERT C. ' P rominent as a shy boy. Absorbed in railroads. Z ealous to be an engineer. PIKE, LAWRENCE N. P rominent as an accordion player. Ahsorbed in music. Z ealous for a famous career. PODRAT, IRVING A. P rominent as every one's friend. Absorbed in Ilhysics. Z ealous to attend S.C. PRETTYINTAN, CLARA LOUISE P rominent as a Periclean. Absorhed in clever clothes. Z ealous to go to Stanford. PRICE, ALFRED JR. P ronfiinent as the lad with the Texan accent. Absorbed in public speaking. Z ealous to become a Ph.D. QUILLIAM, VERNON V. Prominent as a cafeteria worker. Absorbed in French. Z ealous for malted milks. RAMESON, VVILLIAM W. Prominent as brown-eyed Bill. Absorbed in English. Z ealous to be tall man in a circus. IAIIA YIZZ' 4..'A. ,,,,, 3333 - - ' -ZLV ' AM- ghggin -'--'--'--A---- aj-331-5g1g,g331ggQ fA'-- .K .Mc .,l.,. ,,.. gnll, . ,,,,,, s so .,l.,....... M.. ':,c, 1 ,::,,', ..:. ? .. ............ ,.:1 1 ,..... Q.. ...sg ..........,.... .Ll ,,,, :i:.... 89 W i:i'i .199 2. 22 g ...A 'mm - 1:--:far-,.f:ff:.:,,ff...egg W- ,WMV gm.. HM, M.-M. ,,.... vm ' W- '55 ' .Z i'N qffjfg, M' mfr ' - W :hc ,... - 1 K' W N! ' Z2 if h m 'all .5 -. 4. 'C WMA , - ' A . , , f ,. ,..A A ... xl . aw . W. 7, RANDALL, ELEANOR M. P rominent as a dancer. A hsorbed in resigning. Z eaious for an M.A. RATHBUN, FRANK D. P rominent as the perfect gentleman. Absorbed in agriculture. RAVITCH, MARCELLA P rominent as a singer. Absorlied in chemistry. Z ealous for teaching. RAYNER, HELENE P rominent as an owner of beautiful hair. Absorbed in rec's. . Z ealous for achievement. RECTAR, LUCILLE P rominent. as a quiet girl. Absorbed in Sally. Z ealous for long hair. REDMOND, DON Prominent as one of L. A.'s sheiks. A bsorbed in horses. Z ealous to work for Nelson's. RICHARDSON, EDYTH P. P rominent as a girl with long hair. Absorbed in drawing. Z ealous for college. RICHARDSON, JEAN E. P rominent as a good sport. A bsorbed in sport clothes. Z ealous for the limelight. RIGGINS, VIRGINIA Prominent as the boy from Oklahoma. A bsorbed in close harmony. Z ealous for a dimple. - RIESE, EUGENE P rominent as an A student. Ahsoi-bed in being serious. Z ealous for short story writing. RINGER, NORMAN JR. P rominent as president of Boys' Senior Glee A bsorbed in Hispano-Suizas, Mercedes, etc. Z ealous for defending before the bar. ROBBINS, VVALTER H. P rominent as a. Shakespearian actor. Absorbed in drama. Z ealous for the stage. .0 .. ....... . ,,..,,,. .- .......,,,,,,,. . .... ,H ...... Z, ..........., .,,... . . ........., , .,.,,...,..- ............... . wx ,,,, .WM QE...i,.,, ....,.......,, . .,. ..... ,rm V ,,. ....,.....n......, --e'-e 90 Z ealous for raising sweet potatoes in Iceland. A A 1 Z a ,.. JQMHW .,,.,,,.,v M37 'Iff y e' M -' K If M gi 4 22AA ' Q'2-A' . 1 : . . .. ag , - -+AA- - 1AA ff ROBERTS, GRETZEL P rominent as a singer. Absox-bed in dancing. Z ealous for operas. ROBERTI, DON P rominent as a quarterback. Absorbed in barking signals. Z ealous for position on S.C.'s squad. ROBILLARD, ALICE G. P rominent as a smiling brunette. A bsorbed in Spanish. Zealous for college fame. ROBERTSON, MARJORIE P rominent as a member of the Girls' Cabinet. Absorbed in growing up. Z ealous to play hockey. ROKHAM, BILL P rominent as Student Body Manager. Absorbed in being a right hand man. Z ealous to receive rubber checks. ROBINSON, ALEC Prominent as a 'crigonometry shark. Absorbed in Stutzes. Z ealous to get twenty miles per gallon. ROMANO, CHESTER M. P rominent as a swimmer. Y Absorbed in diving. Zealous to be a second Ramon Navarro. ROHOLT, MADELINE P rominent as Maddy. Absorbed in Margaret. Z calous to be a shorthand expert. ROSE, SARAH P rominent as a charming hostess. Absorbed in her clothes. Z ealous to do research work. ROSE, EDNA P romincnt as a dancer. Absox-bed in drama. Z ealous for the stage. ROSENTHAL, OTTIS P rominent as a smiler. Absorbed in being tactful. Z ealous to be an orator. ROSENTHAL, JEANNE P rominent as a student. A bsorbed in asking questions. , Z ealous for good grades. l 14' may - A ' ' ffff' --'A- 1. f----1333 ff,-.sir ,..,, .,,. 5 i Y,.....i.:,i.if. ,... :iiiijggizziiijjgrig , i ,if l'11:1:i'M' jjfiiiiiiixiifg Zi: 91 Mme.. ,Mm ,Mm M -we Mm... wwwmwwwwfmf , .-.M 'W ,,,, ' ,W , gmlm 1 W MW- Awww ,sez-f251:,W, ., Z MW 2 KW rf I if fft .fc ::- .- 1 -5 fi' .' . f 1 1 f -' ' fe? gf ff ff A ,ff '5 WZ If J vw Y Z4 .... ... .... . ......,. .... .,,Y.,..,,,,,.. ezeewww....-...e..,:,:f:?.?1::::::f'f-f:::::.:a.--'W::.: ff:::2.JL..,,n..ff',ag .,.. 1 111'.'E.!3:::::::ae.1.vLi5,,:efl1:,.q:mi45:1E?-::::--Z le 'ff' ..,. 1 exzmzzzaelleei ' ROTH, .TACK M. P rominent as business manager of the Annual Absorbed in attending to husiness. Z ealous for a book store. ROTH, SEYMOUR P rominent as member ot House and Grounds A bsorbecl in righting wrongs. Z ealous for liberty. ROTHE, EDWARD P rominent as Eddie. Absorbed in keeping down on earth. Z ealous to be a second Lindy. RUBIO, DORA P rominent as one who always smiles. A bsorbed in having a good time. Z ealous to live in Paris. RUEBER, GEORGE L. Prominent as a Longfellow. Absorbecl in growing. Z ealous for engineering. RUGGLES, LOUISE P rominent as an artist. Ahsorbed in smiling. Z ealous to paint Paris. RYDALCH, ALLIE - A bsorbed in making friends. Z ealous to be ambassadress to Peoria. SAENZ, FRANCIS JOSEPH P rominent as an athlete. Absorbed in English. Z ealous for curly hair. SALIBA, THOMAS P rominent as a mathematician. Absorbed in engineering. Z ealous to enter Caltech. SANDERS, HELYN RAE P rominent as a man-hater. Absorbed in novelty pins. Z ealous for all A's. SANDS, NELLA P rominent as a charming girl. A bsorbed in being unobtrusive. Z ealous to be a French modiste. SAYLER, ALBERT P rominent as a ccnversationalist. Absorbed in epigrams. Zealous for oratory. we W , .V im, , ,, ,,,....e-..... -., , . M .... . ..---. . . . Y----W-.Z , ,. , H 1... , .. ..,, ,, .,.-me , ,,.......,.. , ,.,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,, A milf 1 Ifffflflf i'i' E Qfifff ,,.. f ffffffflfffgw 'gm 'i N 'i i ' i i ' ii M 'fii N 'ii E ' Zi W, 92 P rominent as president of Girls' Senior Glee. Wwmf ,gm M, W e ae ,,.LA,.., eeefee.Qea,e2!QewfzW Q--1 :-- .i:, A,,' A--Q, ?fT?f w fyieereeghfemwieef e Q. gy? f 'g gi' MW frw w f 39, f 3 133, W f SCHAPIRO, HENRY P rominent as captain of the basketball team. Absorbed in baseball. Z ealous to be a second Walter Johnson. SCHIEBER, RUTH LOUISE P rominent as an imagist Asorbed in air castles. Zealous for dreams that come true. SCI-ILAFER, SIDNEY P rominent as a yell leader. - A bsorbed in peppy rallies. Z ealous to be head yell leader at S.C. SCHLOEN, BILL P rominent as Panzy. A bsorbed in walking Z ealous to graduate SCOTT, LEEDOM P romincnt as a sleepy head. Absorbed in ushering. Z ealous for a career. SCUDDER, MARGOT l P rominent as a long haired beauty. , A bsorbed in art. Zealous for all A's. SECKELS, RUTH CAROL Prominent as a campus comedian. Absorbed in Harold Teen. Z ealous for fun. SEDGEVVICK, ROBERT Prominent as member of Longfellows' Club. A bsorbcd in being witty. Z ealous for the wrestling crown. SEELY, JANE LOUISE P rominent as a humorist. A bsorbed in comic strips. Z ealous for notoriety. SHAFER, IVA R. P rominent as a speedy typist. Absorbed in secretarial work. Z ealous for an author's renown. SHAW, JOHN C. JR. P rominent as a Beau Brummel. Absorbed in education. Z ealous for social eminence. SHAW, MARY ALICE P rominent as a class room secretary. A bsorbed in Cicero. Z ealous to wear red dresses. i 1 if f'N'f '-- V '-' L -1 'f:15?'?-2 ': T iifi imwff' '2 M A f : ',,.1E11l2.I ', 2 1' EflQ.,1.1 .,,' ': W 'i'i i'i .flQlQ.., 'M A ' . QCII? Z 93 if ' . 7 - My gi i V eu- ---f' ' Wm? wee., y .fwfr V. ., if -' ., ,Baal rl. .Z 4-ff , ' WM 1 f , , V fy 2 , . M ' ' 3 - f,, W - .Z , 9 -f M , ff' ,f , MW, ya, fad? W A, , L ,, ., .,. . 3 'fi 2 61 'I if zz fm vc . ff 1 4: fd... 1... 2- 221 x QQ Jie 'fe f ,, , E., ' .. . .M ' ' .,... .--MW ,.,., . ...,, ,,,,. ai....?,.1....2:fi:mw..,,, .,,.. ,,,,, l ' SHEPARD, MARGARET P rominent as a basketball player. Absorbed in sports. Z ealous to participate in the 1932 Olympics. SHERMAN, SELMA Prominent as a dental advertisement. A bsorbed in balancing equations. Z ealous for an A in chemistry. SI-IERROD, DORIS P rominent as a cute girl. Absorlxed in dramatics. Z ealons for an L.L.D. degree. SHERROD, MARION P rominent as a cheerful girl. A hsorbed in reading. Z ealous for curly locks. SHIPP, WINSTON P rominent as a debater. A bsorbed in games of skill. Zealous to overcome difficulties. SHOENIAKER, FRANKLIN P rominent as a Hollywoodian. Absorbed in architecture. Z ealous for Gothic arches. SHRYACK, CHARLES Prominent as a wise-cracker. Absorbed in the funny-papers. Z ealous to write a comic strip. SIEGFRIED, BARTON P roxninent as a blonde beauty. Absorhed in athletics. Z ealous for that school girl complexion. SIEMERS, EVELYN M. P rominent as a golden haired maid. Absorbed in the Dancing Club. Z ealous for a nickname. SILVERMAN, MAYO P rominent as captain of the band. Absorbed in music. Z ealous to be a Paderewski of the saxaphone SILVERSTEIN, SHELDON L. P rominent as an English shark. Absorbed in science. Z ealous to understand Einstein's theory. SIMPSON, MARIAN ALICE A bsorbed in wearing new dresses. Z ealous to play the piano. , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ..,.., , .-4,.,, ,.., ,.. .,,,, ,,,, , , ,, ,,,. ..,,,. , ..... .,.. ..... .., ,,,m,..,a .--. - -.--------' ----f-:::1cee11:.:c.eGv.ewffwM , .,.e....s,. -ff ----- WM- WM, ,,,,,,,,,':-fra..- ..... .z,z., ,, iA A M 111g,gg,Q ..,, , 'A 94 Prominent as chairman of Door Committee. l lim.. ......:V inlxjgzm V f famw, Am 555+ ,.'4 ...... .::11i...-f 1 H VVVV, . .IM gm '. -- N eww: ffff-e.ff31,,,,, ,.,W,, ,,g:fr vf L A VH M w wf .. . A 4 ..,. ,,.. f'f-- 1--Zffff-L-W '-,- -' --'- 155 -'-- - ----- N -'-'- SINGER, CHARLOTTE P rominent as a hostess. A bsorbed in entertaining. Z ealous to enter Columbia Universty. SINGER, EVA LOURAINE P rominent as' a tennis enthusiast. Absorbed in poetic fancy. Z ealous to paint profiles. SHANKS, LOUISE Prominent as a mathematician. Absorbed in arguments. Z ealous to travel incognito. SKEANS, HOWARD A. . P rominent as a blonde. Absorbed in football. Z ealous for dentistry. SKEANS, JOHN P romineni: as that trombone player. Absorbed in Russian dancing. Z ealous for an opera lead. SKLAR, ERWIN L. P rominent as member of the Glee Club. Absorhed in looking nice. Z ealous for a position in the movies. SLERET, DOROTHY P rominent as a short story writer. Absorbed in graduating. Z ealous to write for College Humor. SNIALE, DOROTHY F. P rominent as treasurer of the Ridle Club Absorbed in being attractive. Z ealous for a sharpshooter's medal. SMITH, BARBARA P rominent as a dramatisf. Absorbed in the arts. Z ealous for a leisurely career. SMITH, CLARENCE J. P rominent as a high jumper. A bsorbed in being: a. track star. Zealous for the Olympics. SMITH, DELDA Prominent as a classroom treasurer. Absorbed in polo. Z ealous to become a mannequin. SMITH, DOROTHY P rominent as a maker of pottery. A bsorbed in originating dress styles. Z eulous for liemstitehing. w i .aww 1151:-in H W f ww A MM 'A AA T' 'ff 5 Zlfjllillii' ' Q 95 'bf -W-, gg? W M. 'MMU ,.:::::1'::':'M-':f1::::::: W, V 1,77 M, ,ww ,WTR ,J-I 'www . ffff 2. , 2' Mm ---- wfufm' 'WA .,ffM--0: www i ...zff ,, f , ff I--fr--1 M , ,,,,, Y -...wee fai l ,f,,w,,1.,.,.,..,,,,,M ,, ,fmffliffl iii so b e e SMITH, EDWARD L. P rominent as a Longfellow. Absorbed in the new Ford. , Z ealous for seventy-five on the level. SMITH, FREDERICK C. P rominent as a gymnasf. Absorbed in classroom presidenifs duties. Z ealous to grow a goatee. SMITILI, .IUDSON P rominent as a possessor of that rare nam- Absorbed in high jumping. Z ealous for an Olympic championship SNIITI-I, IVIAXINE P rominent as a violinist. Absorbed in the classic arts. Z ealous to become a second Kreisler. SMITH, PAULINE P rominent as an optimist. Absorbed in harmony. Z ealous to be an eficiency expert. SNYDER, GEORGE M. P rominent as Thayer's friend. Absorbed in being quiet but effective. Z ealous to go into politics. SODERBERG, VINSON P 1-eminent as an erstwhile Periclean. Absorbed in collecting butterflies. Z ealous to be head yell leader at U.C.L.A. SOKOLOVE, PAUL P rominent as Victor. Absorbed in music. Z ealous tu make weird noises. SOKOLOVE, VICTOR P rominent as Paul. Absorbed in more music. Z ealous to change his name. SOMERS, CLARK P rominent as Tubbo. Absorbed in ducks and golf. Z ealous to sell real estate. SOWINS, A, WALLACE A bsorbed in pole vaulting. Z ealous for breaking records. SPANGLER, CURTIS C. P rominent as a member of the Glee Club. A bsorbed in basketball. Z ealous for Occidental. eeeeei I 96 P rominent as captain of lightweight football. - Hnuw' -::f: ,,:1-f: M.. ' , W . 2 ii : f ' Q., j . 5 2. Z., ,,,, Q ae: ..., --1ffwaff'fri ,H,:r:::.11.gg.e :'o ,.,,. ZZ.. .... ' , j, 3.Z..1,..55.Q2i,.....,,.:f,..J5.2z.ii5QQ55I12JQZ'?Z ...,...,, 1 ---- .,., ,....,,.. 1 ,,11,.1,.:::11,,.,,,..,,....,,,--- l l l l SPAULDING, DOROTHY G. P rominent as Dot. Absorbed in mystery tales. Z ealous to attend Pomona. SPINDLER, EUGENIA P rominent as an effective worker. Absorbed in Ruth. Z ealous to ride a bronco. SPRING, AUDRE P rominent as Helen's friend. A bsorbed in sewing. Z ealous to travel in Egypt. STALLARD, BIARJORIE RUTH P rominent as Margie. A bsorbed in burning midnight oil. Z ealous to go to college. STANIER, RICHARD P rominent as a Forum member. Absorbed in baseball. Ze:-ilous to develop the wox'ld's best writing. STANLEY, E. MORGAN P rominent as answer to a maiden's prayer. A bsorbed in golf. Z ealous to out-do Mr. Ault.. STEPHENSON, MARY ELMA P rominent us a C. S. F. member. Absorbecl in playing speedball. Z ealous for all phases' of art. STINSON, JOHN P rominent as an R.0.T.C. oflicer. Absorbed in becoming Pershing's successor. Z ealous to graduate from West Point. STOEFEN, LESTER P rominent as a tall fellow. Absorbed in tennis. Zealous to succeed Francis Hunter. STONE, GLADYS M. P rominent as a tennis player. Absorbed in learning Spanish. Z ealous to be a doctor. STOTT, ROSINA P rominent as a Brush and Quiller. Absorbed in getting ideas. Zealous to become a famous author. STRELITZ, FRANCES P rominent as un artist. Absorbed in freehand rlrawing'. Zealous to be a second Peggy Hamilton. ,....,. '- fffzqin, ,,Y,, 5 Q ,,,,,f,5,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, M ,,,,,, A ,,J.,g,.,.,Z, 'fi ..,,.. oooo- ,,,,,, me --e-f - ---e -N --eeeee .5533 97 1 ago. as 'i ' ,ev-' 5 ' f -f'fff'ff'f - H41 ,.,. 'F ni WVVV - iz.: ,, ' 1 :iff .J - f- - - ' ' ZL11-.in tif ,,,, ,-:: ' e--V -4 1--, r 2 WW- 'M ' iv ' '. -- , ,, x ly k, lm gg f- ---1 Qi vigv lggfgilf' 2? if Wig 15 1 'A' iili ' J... as I STRIPLING, BERNICE P rominent as the girl with dark eyes. Absorbed in passing tests. Z ealous to become a poet. STUBBS, MAX B. P rominent as an easterner. Absorbed in graduation. Zealous to work for the government. STUBER, DICKSON C. P rominent as the R.O.T.C. bug-lex-. Absox-bed in building model airplanes. Zealous to own a Ford Tri-Motored plane. STURDY, PAUL 0 P rominent as a miler. A bsorbed in A12 English. Zealous for a Stanford diploma. STURDVIN, GENE P rominent as a member of the Glee Club. A bsorbed in salesmanship. Z ealous for executive position in New Orleans SULLIVAN, CHARLES P rominent as a member of the Big L.A. Absorbed in baseball coaching. Z ealous to 'collect pencils. SULLWOLD, JOHN P rominent as a pleasing young fellow. A bsorbed in playing more tennis. Z ealous for Caltech. SUMMER, JOHN A. P rominent as the Stanford news reader. Absorbed in biographies. Z ealous for an aviator's helmet. SWAN, AVIS MAX P rominent as Minnie-ha-ha. Absorbed in dramatics. Zealous to collect dancing cups. SWANHOLM, AMELIA P rominent as a splendid cook. Absorbed in dreaming. Z ealous to talk Spanish Huently. TAKENAGA, ROBERT T. P rominent as a student. A bsorbed in deeper things. Z ealous to become a professor. TAKVORIAN, TAKVOR P rominent as a singer. Absorbed in art for art's sake. Z ealous to join the Trojan Glee Club. ...,,..,.. ag 'af l.I.ffffff '1'1fQ.Qljfflf'ffff ' i 'i' ZW 1' 4 Epi: ......,, me ,..... Z, , W..,..,.. ....,. , ,.,.,..,,., ,-.-,.-.,-.., ,,.,.,, . ...W . .. ,...... ms... - ....... , ..,, U3 ....,........M.. ..,, ...... -.. 98 , ., ,.,,. W 2 f f 4 -my Q., .27 e igiwv 'K ji, ' M, ,, f:- . : 'T' A, '. W' TEPLESKY, ETHEL P rominent as Organization editor. Absorbed in French. Z ealous to be an ambassador to France. THAYER, VIRGINIA Prominent as a Latin student. Absorbed in talking quietly. Z ealous to lecture in Latin. THOMAS, DOROTHY P rominent as Gertrude's friend. A bsorbed in business. Z ealous to be a Senator. THOMAS, ELIZABETH Prominent as prosecuting attorney. Absorbed in giving ideal parties. Z ealous to play polo. THOMAS, MARION P rominent as Senior A editor. Absorbed in sport roadstexs. Z ealous for skiing in the Alps. THOMPSON, EVELYN Prominent as a business woman. A bsorbed in banking. Z ealous for a business career. THOMPSON, MARION LOUISE P rominent as a social worker. Absorbed in the diplomatic language. Z ealous for foreign travel. TOBIN, FLORENCE E. P rominent as a Forum member. A bsorbed in acting. Z ealous for the spoken word. TOBIN, JAMES P rominent as Toby. A bsorbed in school. Z ealous for a hopped up car. TOLLEFSON, VERDABELL P rominent as a typist. Absorbed in helping the distressed. Z ealous for work. TOWER, DUDLEY P rominent as a basketball star. Absorbed in sports. Z ealous to be a great physician. TOWNE, GERALD P rominent as a gay caballero. Absorbed in chemistry. Z ealous for a professorship at Columbia. 5' 1 1:15:11 'jifQ II1iiif2?f''ft' H :fffffILl1lIQ1lLZLl1if11Qlilijfllfiififg wif '1 mf '11' ' ' 't ' 111331, 99 . . .,V,,L,,,,,,, .Q Wm ..Y.1 , if 43,2 M if ,,,, , 1 4:13.13 fff ZZi 1'1 ff1 J iii' 11- IWW? .W egg 1--1: sf , , - - ' W f-1f'f M .egg , 'fe f f M I A UW H .,4, 2 Q Z MM 'W 'V ' ' ' f f . if . .H .2 M'-Av '-ff-I ,V -,, ?s? . f. Ev - fa i QW ge , z gfwfwz, :f a ff f 6 Z Z ' TOY, JOSEPH P rominent as the usher. A bsorbed in giving directions. Z ealous for an A in English. TROUT, RAY PARSONS P rominent as a musician. Absorbed in motoring. Z ealcus to enter a conservatory. TROVVBRIDGE, NATALIE P rominent as a social problem student. A bsorbed in taking notes. f- Z ealous for commercial law. 'l'RUlVIBO, MARJORIE Q -' P rominent as a horseback rider. . Absorbed in the Gym Club. Zealous for dancing. W I TURK, MARION 'Q - P rominent as a reporter. - , l N' ' A bsorbed in the written word. I A L Z ealous to be a novelist. f - ' 1 A . ' 1 TYRE, HYMAN w . - V . , , 'Q 'Y W P romment as a poet. A bsorbed in arguing. . ' Z ealous to be a cynic. UPSTILL, MURRAY CHAPMAN V P rominent as a cello player. ' ' ' Absorbed in high notes. A Zealous for a gold cello. UTKIN, DOROTHY ANN 3 P rominent as Dottie. ' Absorbed in collegiate steps. - Z ealous to keep house. VIERECK, LOUIS CHARLES P rominent as a fine fellow. Absorbed in school. ' Z ealous for absolute silence. ' VIERSEN, LIONEL R. ' P rominent as a trig. student. ' ' -' - A-bsorbed in shot putting. Zealous for fifty-four feet. VVACHNER, DAN ' Prominent as a commercial law student. Absorbed in telling jokes. ' Z ealous for a broad education. ' WAGGONER, CATHERINE P rominent as Kay. A bsorbed in singing. Z ealous for goodlooking clothes. iiiii i liiiiiiii eiii. 100 ia . ....... '1f so f . 7 Q,i!!-g fffgvg was 1 fe A Wefefeeiefeeeezfegeemeg323224 ff-f ,.,, N is ' 1 - - -ww. wwf f , ...ww ---- ,..,..,.... ' -Z. 1111f.. 5 's S .3 is 2 Ngwagj Eiga 5155055 ogg' ewan Sims: 22913 QSQFQ sf E CE 2 2 9 W E S rf at B- E-C' 91 ID VVALKER, GEORGE N. P rominent as a Board member. Absorbed in electroplating. Z ealous for a quartermastefs cap. VVALKER, WILLIAM P rominent as a student. Absorbed in making A's. Z ealous to write poetry. VVALLACE, WAYNE A. P rominent as the Hag raiser. A bsorbed in the military drills. Z calous to be the army's commander-in-chief. VVALTON, DOROTHY P rominent as an angelic blonde. Absorbed in wand drills. - Z ealous to learn Chinese. VJARD, MARGARET P rominent as a marathon gum chewer. Absorbed in looking innocent. Z ealous to drive to the ends of the earth. P WARD, MAYNARD P rominent as Russ's rival. Absorbed in brilliant hues. 1 Z ealous to promote permanent waves. WEBBER, JOHN P rominent as a silent fellow. Absorbed in engineering. Z ealous to own a steam engine. VVEBB, VVILLIAM H. 'P rominent as a saxaphone player. Absorbed in his medals. Z ealous to lead West Point's band. VVEINIWAN, MARIAN A. P rominent as a dress designer. Absorbed in tennis. Zealous to become a second Helen Wills. VVEBER, JOSEPH A. P rominent as a Blue and White reporter. A bsorbed in being the ideal man. Z ealous for a golf championship. W l VVHITELY, ROBERT i P rominent as captain of an indoor team. i Absorbed in three-baggers.' Z ealous to be a coach. N M .,---if far-.. . W - . ,, ......... .,...f.f.,... Mez.-- .... . -- ..,.. ....... , ..,.,.. , iiii' iiiiiiiii ' If - i '.... MM ' M 'rlfz eff? 101 .fr i f f V ' ' W W , . M I Q ff W 'sg W, .Qi ,, ,V gi Q figm 4., in I W ff Q ff! , , M ? 156 f ' 5 i f WZ ' fi is We mf, '-V 1. . X 'W .- A... .,..,,.,, .fo 4m??M.WWe2 A. ' V' ' 'ff' ,. M- lf ' ., . V -1 5,1 .- 47...-, ,.y. , . . . ',' fy.. . fyw.-f ...f Lf -, ,V of 4 L .' e': ff ' .4 A. ' UM W. A : Em g ,,,, H W H . '- .,,,,..., ...., VVEISINIAN, FRED P rominent as a deep thinker. A bsorbcd in making the car go a hundred per Z ealous to graduate from Harvard. WELSH, JIMMIE T. P rominent as a Glee Club member. Absorbed in that typewriter. Z ealous to live on a farm. WELSI-I, MARIANNA Prominent as 8 Doetess. Absorbed in alliteration. Z ealous to make friends. VVHEATLEY, ALICE P rominent as Vice Prexy of the Girls' Board. A bsorbed in drama. Z ealous for an M.A. degree in Spanish. VVHITE, POLLY P rominent as editor of the Daily. Absorbed in horseback riding. Z ealous to be editor of the L. A. Times. WIEBERS, J. HAROLD P rominent as a Ford owner. A bsorbed in keeping that car together. Zealous for scholastic honors. WIGGINS, DOROTHY P rominent as a possessor of black hair. A bsorbed in the Attendance Oflice. Z ealous for riding in a rodeo. VVILKINSON, ROBERT S. P rominent as a scholar. A bsorbed in solving problems. Z ealous for squaring a circle. VVILLIAMS. BOB P rominent as a football coach. - Absorbed in that sport. Z ealous to produce a championship game. VVILLIAMS, DOROTHY P rominent as Dink. A bsorbed in folk dancing. Z ealous to be a second Norma Gould. VVILLIAMS, GEORGE P rominent as a mechanic. A bsorbed in nuts and bolts. . Z ealous to build a racing car. WILLIAMS, HELEN - Prominent as everybody's friend. Absorbed in philanthropy. Z ealous to do her share in the world's work. .. .,.. -. :...:f:z:. ............. - .M,.... .... m.r.2:f ' - - ' ..... W -sz .... --- -.-. 3 --'------ T e fAf zexzzgzigi AAA' M ffff'fe'A .g-,i'A M 'M A 'A' . .- M W 102 A,j.,,,.WA Z.:....5,k ,AMW-, ,,,, 1 'T V 55:'::'x:':':':55:5L':::::m Bmr jfmfer MV , A M W ---- f -m m' HH-M 'f m W WJ ' - :F f fff' we ' ' 'v-H . Z A Q. I 4, ia Z Q Mgyggam V .....! -- , ,, ,,,,... VVILLIAMS, HENRIETTE P rominent as that 'popular blonde. Absorbed in Virgie. Z ealous to ride in a horse show. XVILLIAMS. WINSLOW P rominent as a talker. A bsorbecl in automobiles. Z ealous to give lecture courses. VVILSON, EMMET JR. jj P rominent as Group Photo Manager. ' A bsorbed in his camera. Ze alous for surgery. - VVILSON, JESS J. ' P rominent as a Longfellow. A bsoi-bed in news. Z ealous to own a paper concern. V r VVINCHESTER, ALLAN LANDRETH V P rominent as Blue and White assistant editor. ' N A bsorbed in growing a mustache. . ' 6. Z ealous to become a general. '- , X, N i VVINTERS, JEANNETTE . . . M P rominent as a charmm lrl. ' 'z S' g W Absorbed in the Glee Club. Z ealous to be dignified. ' WOHL, SALLY RUTH - 9' l i P rominent as feature writer. i- Absorbed in gaining weight. ' Z ealous for vitaphone fame. ' - VVOORGAFT, VERA P rominent as a dramatic student. + ' 11' 4 . W 1 , Absorbed in Russian folk lore. ' Z ealous to become a. writer. YVORD, JACK P rominent as that clever Word. Alisorbed in smiling. Zealous for original thoughts. VVORRELL, ANN P rominent as a Tenneseean. ' A bsorbed in learning names of our streets. Z ealous to startle the world. VVRIGHT, MARGARET MARIE Prominent as owner of longest hair in school. A bsorbed in writing. Z ealous for a boyish bob. V Y Ui ii 'B YORK, HARLAN J. - '-, ' ' P rominent as an Eagle Scout. Ahsorbed in Ophelia. Z ealous for work. ' if if' ' A A 103 ,-Jawa' zfmwnwmn 'IAI I ,.2ff ' :hm-::::'1::':::::: 'I 'I 'Wi' 'ZW' muff? ':f i'?1- 1 -.--.. 1 'figeiifl' ffEf:1:::iQl-if -'elf 'fs K -5-.41 f 5 ,, , e V, iffy ? 4 my ,4,4,,,M,, , ..,,. .., f -., ,,:.,:E, 1 H ff.: ...f 21 m2f...1 a.. -.,f E A f M ,, f V ,. V .4 ,. 5 2 QQ ? M-.. . . . A ew W2 ,ff f , are . . ...,. f I I . Mffmml. 1. 'ew.::.:....: ---- UTA 'xmwwmg f YOUNG, MARJORIE P rominent as Jerry. Absorbed in being exotic. Z ealous to see the latest plays. YOURELL, .IEANNE P rominent as a popular girl. A bsorbed in her sunburn. Zealous for rodeos. ZEICHNER, MILTON P rominent as a New Yorker. Absorbed in Latin. Z ealous to be mayor of New York. ZELLER, DONALD MORRISON P rominent as a Roman head. Absorbed in the mile. Zealous for running it in 414. ZOOK, JOHN E. Prominent as an usher. A bsorbed in the silver screen. Zealous for conquering calculus. BELL, MARJORIE-S.S. P rominent as Marge. A bsorbcd in theorems. Zealous to trisect an angle. BUTTERICK, MARY-S.S. P rominent as Molly. Absorbed in pink solutions. Z ealous to be a society editor. CORBIN, WALTER-S.S. P rominent as basketball manager. Absorbed in Chaucer. Z ealous for 100 Words a minute. CRONK, ONILEE-S.S. P rominent as an illustrator. A bsorbed in taking notes. Z ealous to buy out Max Fector's. GUMPHERT, RUTH-S.S. P rominent as just Ruth. Absorbecl in sports. Z ealous for 13 spades in a. hand. LEVINE, DAVE-S.S. P rominent as a B relay man. A bsorbed in the cinder path. Z ealous for a varsity letter. LINDSAY, CATHERINE-S.S. P rominent as a Shakespearean enthu Absorbed in orchids. Z ealous for a lead. siast 62'2fEi..1,1.I. Ilfiillfl 3 iff'i ffff i A ' fee' -1f'1 2 o W fo' 'Ms s of of.i 104 LIPSTICH, LESTER-S.S. P rominent as manager of the Bookstore. Absorbed in counting money. Z ealous to be Secretary of the Treasury RUBENSTEIN, MILDRED-S.S. P rominent as a switchboard operator. Absorbed in, Number, please. Zealous to understand Chaucer. SCRIVNER, I-IANSFORD-S.S. P romiiiont as bookkeeper. A bsorbed in Gym Board. Z ealous for the varsity baseball team. SEAMAN, SHIRLEY-S.S. P rominent as a member of Dancing Club. A bsorbed in transcription. Z ealous to be a magician. VAN PATTON, FRANK-SS. P rominent as Van. A bsorbed in aerials. Z ealous to be a bank president. BURLINGAME, ARTHUR-S.S. P rominent as Art. A bsorbed in geology. Zealuus to be a sheriff. COYNE, BERNARD--S.S. P rominent as an electrician. Absorbed in square roots. Z ealous to be head salesman in Woolworth's. ELLIOT, HARRY-S.S. P rominent as a salesman. A bsorbed in selling shirts. Z ealuus for Arizona University. MACMILLAN, MALCOLM R.-S.S. P rominent as a Glee Club member. Absorbed in his mustache. Z ealous to visit Mars. MILLER, EDWARD I-I.-S.S. P rorninent as a bookkeeper. Absorbecl in singing. Z ealous to be Caruso II. ROSENFIELD, MINNIE--S.S. P rominent as a zoology student., Absorbed in short stories. Z ealous to be an auditor. WALLACE, JACKIE-S.S. P rominent as an innocent blonde. Absorbed in pulling weeds. Zealous to grow oblong radishes. WATERS, LUCIEN A.-S.S. P rominent as a runner. Absorbed in work outs. Z ealous for a new record. 1 ...,. 3 www.. .Q ig, mu... - .- ff :iglslii wg. :gQ:....C.M 'sg gifs 1-.1 1 1 , 35 ,'-5 ..,. 's ' lite A ig. I 3 .... V 51? A . 5 af ' yziwag: f 1 jfs? Ni in 6' ' fi 211: mfg -1 41.1 ii.: :- til iii . . ,vDgifE3:.31E:r5 E A 3.1 QNX 55,5 . Stal fm ASS . If :Si gi: .asia -ws. Es, '11 Risk :,- ' . 'UTY ' M. X r X A ,,. ,W ,, ,, mEQQ.1QLfW?LiQl.,.f55M 'Ai ' 5 W b M 5 105 ' -- '- ,Mem we 2 2 , l' 1513? if 'h A.Z?22 ,mi '47 4 I. -Q EYE .fl 451 ' ' , 4 ' L4 57' -- E 2525 W ,,.. .... 6 .A W B . .A ' ' K ' ' 'M' -'f' --Y-:mb vffefvl--1-f'ff'ff1-1--1: ----f---- 1'42.:.Y,,iLJ, .... ,. Y , 1.,.,.it..Y..,L-.,- .... ,,,.N.iii7,,Q-f5,Q5J:.le,iLIfTi sw. 1 1 4 . N , V l , 1 . . The following are members of the Summer Class of 1929 who have been chosen by the Faculty Vote to become members of the Ephebian honor society of the city of Los Angeles on the basis of merit in scholarship, leadership, and character: Albert Apablasa, Maxine Borthold, Edward Blight, Mary Louise Bouelle, Robert V. Brown, Hubert Butler, Betty Chatfield, Alfred Cronkite, Mary Donnell, Marylyn Kendrick, Gretchen Mayer, John Monning, Bill Rohkam, and Marion Thomas. esse 106 .mm wwe . MA , WWAWAMYAWMMUMVMWW I A j ' 'W' , f--. V .. -we ----f N k-vh- . Ji WJWQ ff' W ,Z f f ' ,WW 'W Wzmzsc-:U fest:-. U 'f'- 7-5 , ff? 4:44, if 7 ' ,pgzzgggges ZW'1'1'Z'A w w ,M , gym Z ymg-WW' Q ' 4-' ,f g 2522 iff ,f I , 2 .2 ' ff , jf , 1 , wife ffgf fg f We , fi Ma s Q. ff-'Y' L -4 'N ' 4 AU' -' lhW.M.,,f-:---6,,,h,,,,,,w ...M , Y ,W - f fs, . Miss Hurley MT- Rflillll beninr Q Qpnnsurs The Class of S'29 owes much of its success to the helpful leadership of its sponsors, Mr. A. M. Reilly of the Commercial Department, and Miss Anna Hurley of the English Department, These two friends have entered into every activity of the class with a spirit of true co-operation, and have made this last year at L. A. the most delightful one of our high school life. We, the members of the class, appreciate their help and guidance and express to them our sincere thanks for their interest in us. Q Z Q46 ' if rr: ,H :af 11: m::wQwzw:::.:Lf1 1aazv::::fZ W ---4---- M -A---A y' ,, ..,. ,,... .. ,, .. ., 107 afwmal lg, ---,,, ,-slim., 1 -- W ' ' 'f MMM fm.. 1-Mila ,wma M. wmv. : :ff..wfwa.fQ as lfidiaga . .fwv MM I lf ,aelewml ' Q ,..... . . f-'- ggfymwtgf ,ifzfww WM MWA mas -- - A WW 1 ' .,,.. WW fW r'r A ff . ' 3 - f .... f ff 2. fi 52 I 5,3 ,Q ' ?' W M' Q0 4 5 , Q 3 4 . A ..... ff-sffeaa .,.. e mf::f:gfaf.f':axa,,..w ....,...., :a,waQ::.:a' :Jain lass rnpberp As the sun of a certain January day in 1955 steadily walked to the west, it concentrated its hottest beams on a nlm company on location near Rio de Janeiro. Here the cameras were being directed to their respective places by the chief camera- man, Emmet Wilson: script writers were having a species of a race in order to determine who was to be seated under the shade of the biggest tree as it was extras ordinarily warm that day, and it was a great day! At last the Frank Houck Film Company was going to start production on the South American Melody. The scenario, from Mary Donnell's novel of the same name, had been adapted to the screen by Ethel Teplesky. Marion Thomas, L. A. book censor, declared that the book was one of the best she had yet been given an opportunity to read. Another reason for excitment lay in the announcement that Harry Hay, a marvel director, was going to direct the Spearmint actress, Mary Jane Hackett, for the first time. Now, everyone, including the co-star. Jack Rothe, was awaiting the arrival of the leading lady. When almost an hour of delay had passed, Mr. I-Iay elected the film editor, Bob Brown, a committee of one to fetch Miss Hackett from the Rio de Janeiro hotel. Mr. Brown's arrival at the hotel was delayed because of his meeting with Professor Dick Irvine of the University of Bugitis, who was kneeling on the ground, absorbed in a bug. Beside him stood his co-professor, Marlyn Diels, who showed Mr. Brown one of Professor Irvine's hands wrapped in gauze, and explained that the latter had not been very fortunate in cutting his pet beetle's whiskers. Mr. Brown also met Postmaster Babcock, who was making his rounds, and who delayed him to tell him that Miss Jean Douglas, mayor of Los Angeles, was expected to arrive on the following day with President-elect of the United States, Mary Louise Bouelle, who was repeating the Good Will tour made so many years ago by Herbert Hoover. Finally Mr. Brown reached the hotel where Hampton Hutton reigned as manager. Mr. Hutton told him that Miss Hackett had left quite a while ago. He also announced that the Society of Enforced Comedians, financed by Mr. Albert Apablasa, had arrived the day before. His old friend Dick Hamilton, owner of the Green and Silver taxi plane was president of the society, Through the U.S. Ambassador to Brazil, A1 Cronkite, Mr. Brown was able to establish his identity, and enter the meeting. There he learned that the purpose of this society was to develop a comedy complex, acting thusly on the advice of many learned doctors. Molly Mullens, head mistress of the Chilean Girls' Reformatory School, was an excellent vice-president. Adele Perell, Nicaraguan essayist, whose latest essay, Why We Can Diet by Not Eating Breakfastf' has won much comment, was busy as scribbler. Paul Pease, chief of the Rio de Janeiran police, was carrying the small tin box around. Mr. Brown's visit was short, but he promised to be back later with some members of the company. On the set, a small confusion stirred the atmosphere. A telegram had just been received, apparently from Miss Hackett. UUNFORTUNATELY ATTACKED BY HAR- RY HAGEN'S BEEPHANT STOP MY CONDITION DOES NOT PERMIT MY APPEARANCE FOR AT LEAST THREE WEEKS AS AM UNDER DR. JOHN MONNlNG'S CARE STOP START PRODUCTION WITH UNDERSTUDY. HENRI- ETTA VVILLIAMSX' After consulting Miss Hackett's lawyer, Grover Jacoby, a con- tract with Miss Williams was drawn up. The scenes in which Hubert Butler's chorus was featured were taken first, Gretchen Mayer was the lead, and the chorines included Virginia Belcher, Catherine Waggener, Dorothy Anderson, and Jeanette Winters. Woodrow Borah, Barrymore's successor, was to play the role different form any of his others, that is, he was going to be the villain, but his secretary, Russel Alley, an- nounced the star's inability to do so as his nerves were in such deplorable condition. His understudy, Delbert McCue, would appear when the call was made for the villain. Just as one of the heavy scenes was to be taken, a sound resembling a laugh was heard from the corner where the publicity writer, Elizabeth Thomas, was reading from the Halls of Rome in a Blue and White Daily. A crowd gathered immediately, consisting of the doctor and the nurse on the set, Dr. Alice Wheatley, and nurse, Bayonne Gray, Virginia Nelson, society director and Bernard Lehigh, the coiifeur. Hence it was learned that The executive body consists of Robert Getz, principal, and vice-principals, Mary Ellen Firmin and Jimmie Owens. The science classes ...,. g ii'i' ,f w 'e o 108 ' -1 'W' ?mfmWmWWW'7 .C I X .iffy l I 'M W W Wt if 71 Y ,. Q , 2 Jw All f .I I L 5 , 5 4 1 EM gf ? f a if f if f J . ..,..... , .,...,,,.,. ... ...,...- ...,,. .- ,m,,,,,,s, ,,,,,, N,,,,,,,,M,,,,m,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,N.,s.,,,,,K........f99Z4.., visited Maurice Kremer's factory where mechanical men are made. The Drama Club is preparing to produce Marylyn Kendrick's latest play, which has just been finished a successful run in the city. The orchestra, under the direction of Clara Louise Pretty- man gave a, concert at Polytechnic High School. Meanwhile Miss Williams was preparing for her first scene, with the help of Maxine Bartholcl, beauty culturer. Miss Hackett's costumes, designed by T. J. Ault, were taken from the wardrobe of which Peggy Grant is the manager. No one until then had realized Miss Williamis ability, but Rayetta Herman, reporter for the company, gave Miss Williams a write-up of which anyone would be proud. During the lunch intermission, the majority of the company went. to the hotel in hopes of finding the meeting of Enforced Comedians still in session. Miss Josephine Ketcik, president of the Child Suffragists, had just been accepted as a member. 1vV11S1'l the company arrived, President Hamilton adjourned the meeting so that the visitors could join them at luncheon. Many praises were given the meal which followed, and it was with great pride that it was learned that Helen Boothe wa.s the chef of the kitchen. During the meal, guests were entertained by the Rio de Janeirean orchestra under the direction of Joan Boyer. Norman Ringer, Charles Hawley, and John Biby, who sang the songs made famous in 1929 by the Los Angeles Biltmore Trio, and who were known the Morebilt Trio, were accompanied by Mary Hyatt Hudson, who is a musical director in the Three Circle Gospel, Where Rev. Allie Rydalch preaches three times daily. But this class meeting was to be very short, as far as meetings go, for a message came from Ambassador Cronkite that by change of schedule, President-elect Bouelle would arrive that afternoon in the plane Southern Neighbors, under the direction of Chief Technician Jack Dorr. As the message was read, a whisper went around the table to the effect that Margaret Ferguson, first woman to journey to Mars, was going to accompany President-Elect Bouelle. This company declared a half holiday in order to greet Miss Bouelle, and all went to the top of the City Hall to watch the arrival of the party at the Edward Blight landing field. The only article to do the arrival justice is that by Richard Moore in the society section of the Morning Alarm Clock, of which Polly White is the editor. Among those to greet Miss Bouelle were the Rio de Janeiran school children, as Superintendent Betty Chatfield believed the occasion big enough to grant a school holiday. While the festivities were going on, Harry Hay was drawn aside by Bill Forkier, head of the Chilean Research Committee for bigger and Better Psychological effects. Mr. Forker told Mr. Hay that he, Miss Denney, and Herbert Magee had been search- ing for the effect of the 1929 Blue and White Semi-Annual when they had come upon a woman who claimed she was Miss Mary Jane Hackett. Mr. Hay protested by insisting that Miss Hackett was in the care of Dr. Monning, and he was quite taken back when Mr. Forker admitted having given the doctor a Bon Voyage two days before. He finally persuaded Mr. Hay to go and see if she were Miss Hackett. Investigation revealed that she was not an imposter. Here is her statement: When I left the hotel, two men came up, and told me they had been sent by Mr. Hay as I was needed immediately. I went believing them. But they drove in the Wrong direction and didn't stop until the car of Mr. Forker hit ours, and here I am. But 1 believe Ed Rothe had something to do with this. Whell Mr. Rothe heard the charges, he wanted to leave immediately for the States and bring the matter to justice with Lawyer Adele McMannus defending him, but Mr. Hay's lawyer, John Johnson, insisted that the company be held to its con- tract and remain in South America. The outcome of the trial will be found in Viola Fenton's latest book which was based on the incident. When Mr. Hamilton heard of Mr. Johnson's decision, he immediately granted all members of the Class of S329 membership in his society. He announced there would be no more try-outs as the class was entirely too good for any exceptions to be made, and invited them all to the great premiere of South American Melody at the Roman Theatre in Los Angeles. Viola Fenton's new book, The Nut from Brazil, also gives a praise-worthy comment on the epic-making picture, and proves that each and every one of you, fair readers, should buy tickets to this magnificent drama of the South. This is a chocolate-coated method by which you can do your bit towards paying the expenses of former classmates. Buy your tickets today. Yeaaaa Bo! ,.,f f ' 109 1 ' , ! E - I 1 X x figff .E 55 15 SE :Q Q! ' 1,5 ig ii 5 : 1 . 1 1 , ! Q .Wf Summer 1929 6 v ' 2 ,Ex 2 , ffgili 1, ,wig 1, :FWE 9 E Y- W: . H E si! S 'ix . :SRP iii 5. wamsmmxx? X : sz, .vim uw, 3-.ax ML SEQ Nazis wif' Ep i Nil S53 1 .Wie Q. -SQ? ' :SN 55 H ng, s XA Hal: '1 gi : :EV -,RL I., tis E 3 , 1, S M ive L 'V 1 ik-NRS ox xv 5 3 1 XXX 'QS' E55 XX is : 1 S ,.. -. . wx : 5 'S H 1 fx Sex MS 1 Sums? 2555 'ima 5' E355- ! - Efigu ? awmgfijssiw x xxx :QIJ , ' 'Q - , ii, uf 2, ,,.,..,.,., ,N SL Y Y V Y V 'Y Q . . 'N tQe.tQ,.bQ, aQ,'t'5 'Oy 'OS f. Magi ii, A593 '3'l wvs w ' HQ' a X Fwkx ' N jx fmlv nmwixs . I C' A if-X55 r ML f M My XS NSE 'WWE :M J ,.-rx 1 ! IV R 'Q QQ, Em if-M x Kam umqpxffreimw 'X h,-Aff Q W f Q f E w XM X NX .u R Wwzznfwxlnuxmwwllwwmmf W J'5'-Z-af... Massa A l EIU ORB k5fA5 Agggg .K sh- N ' r Y 1 --Q J ' 'Q' . 'Y ' X ' I Q 9 ' NW 9 ' X 'M , , 'mv - ' Q N. A. .C , 4 WN' 'RS wx ' V fir,-w,, Nw ,, N Q , -,. A, s r , il f' . -4 1' .ff ' i 4 we-fl! , . L Ah k Z , I . , I' ' .N-at Ng A n. 2543 J Q . P VI - .A Q N X, ' ' . 54-. ' . 3 112. A 3 - M 5 ' M, 5. ' N- fi ' ' , 'fn r IQ?-1'mw.'!:f1' - if , in nv' ' , N 1 b N? W ' l' f A ' 1.1-' 1' WW' f ' . W . i QW U 1 ,H M .I mb -I 1 ,N m . T. TTTTT--3'7f'A .0 it M105 11 2 - sv' , X 'gp,..-M-wa V gl N. . x ' Q . 1 P'wf'f'f,:' . . 'Q' , 'K,W , ' 'A' ' ' ' 4 Q Ji. ' f K H 2 Mmm?mm f X T -112' f ' - - ' . 'iv W' , 4 -l ',,-, -A,-,i.v 5,,fi, . Z'-31 7 , 47 ' ' .WM-. A,-- - J W Y - ., T --, . ,,, , ..-...-,wvs . A in gpm My W, ,:, My Ml I M ' Wei mt' MN WWW . f A Z fystzm W ,KM ZW? f s. 4 f - ...... ,w,,.m,.H.... .v., Q,-Wm: ,,.,, I' Q I , s l Sam Miller Gwen-lg Marion Daw Bill Winter Seminar 38 Q9ffiKBI'5 President: Sam Miller Vice president: Gwendolyn Hitt Secretary: Marion Darr Treasurer: Bill Winter Sponsors: Miss Rexie E Bennett Mrs. Lela A. Nichols lyn H itt ,,,... , .,...:. z.. ,........, i 12,2 We ,,...w gags: 'f fi .11 L: :::: ' i'5QiHa2?f2T?3'ffH7' A:- '-' 1:1121 --'-1 if . ' ...:.,11.' r -- -f AA - A 'f N-:'r:1c':'ff':1Ae'r'c'- 'e fee '-'1-1-f-1A :112-me Miss Rexie E. Bennett and Mrs. Lela A. Nichols, the able sponsors of the Senior B s, have led the class through the semester to a successful close. Anticipating with pleasure their position for the coming term, the Senior B's eagerly await the opportunity for leadership, and sincerely hope that they may bring credit to themselves and to the Los Angeles High School as have the classes of the past. Y V V V -,4..,,,,.,,,.-,.,.,,. W,,,,W, ,W V W .. ....,... , ,,,,., ..-.. ..- .....,.,,..,.. .,,,. .. ... .,. ,.,.... .... ....,...,.. M13 , . ,Umm .,,......,,v. -a.:...- . ,...,...V,...,, N.-.N ,.,. ..,.,,.. ,. f - ,- , N ,,v., mn i,v,,1U ,,,,, f,,f11 W awxmfzpzzsssegamiezaasws11:h-.4::W..-:,:: ::::: ' f L4 ..,. . ,,:..,.. 112 Winter .1930 Q: 5 gg Q SQ. Q . A I N, S usb. 1 -we vii ? .1 affix N ,A A E S sg X , Sw lg 1 XY X ' s 315 Sw Fw is MASS is xx , , ' s NQM' ia K: . ,... I Xen N. .: : , .,4t.,: N ., ,1 fy Q xlf: I ,.. ,Ml .,.. .. E gg ff? Sw sg? 5 .,-:.,.K - .,..,..,. 4 ig Q53 'WEE ESE 5 sff2 f s? 1 2S5is ' ' seas Jig? ., if ----- M i 'QX ' ,K 55:25-igux Say? r:3 X 6. w 1-:, . . . ,, v :reg 2 X' - SSS ? x R. , Q S 5? 5:5 I: E I i 9 Summer 1980 ' A ' SE 1 L s .. :E . 1 ES W5 - lf wx dx X Qx Sw w S F Saw ' 13352 5? 1-5 1 312 ,,-,.... S ..,, x X :A Q, .,,, H., , 5-WM .,., Q SH ii s , 2 5 X Q x X Xx X QQ sw 9 M QP X X 5,5-w-.5.-.-: is X fs IMS a N 53 ' , K ? fsgxxx gs Z wi Quai I . -a 11:5 5' ,. . Ha: 115' ix Eu ' O gf? I-T? NM xx,. y :- ' si ,r ...., Li ,Q S ws . x 4 I N,,, 4 , 1 il, s 5 5 we :Sew S V5 Eli N 13:5 if , . I 4 E .515 .,, H . S 33? ' :IS ,. 332 , if 3, , , : 5 , LN WM i 5 i Winter 1.931 Sig !,, 1 lug: -f , 1 1 X 3 iii N. ..:........ S x,,x : X .- ' 5 X 15 1 4 ,Q .. E if Vu' ' 21.2. Ns if - UN ' 'NSW-.,5f 11 Y , x QW : N xxx! I 14,1 , 1: E1 Q ...X 1 1 1 I 4 X ,M 1' :XSS 5 Eu SQ S-.sb z N T 9' i 6 x 2, Q s X ,K Q I ., X 5 yX 6 . Q E X 5 S xg x' ? -Ng.. . ,A W3 ' ima :S U : - 1 . ' S :R 2? -- s Qi g5?S' W Q x x,h. : ii Q. . Sa lffwilif. f 5Yf'2'5 if . X. -Q. i, w M 3151 si 5516 'M- 5515 wi 15, sg? 's QB X Xb X ig ...,., 5 'I' :::, El.. 1 g Q AA 1. 15 5 QA X 5 'ze -, 5 33,3 A i 1-. ' E' NSS: S -QQ- we 1: 3 If i gets X g, 53 NS X N MQ 2 5523 1 V I -X , . A-,mkxwr 55- ? 1, my 3 p I .esisx SC Ss? Q5 als Mmm Wm ,WWA WM ' ,mf ,ww 'M ,Am ,mm ffmm ,, ' 5 'M 4 ' -Q f ' AW A 2 155 g Q '6 5555 M air? 'X N' 7 E55 24 5. :5:, 55 2 ey 5525 6555 M 2 45 -f' ffm an ,,,,Jw,g25 , .....,, ,W . nataml-llliA - Summer 1931 5 W inter 1 93:2 -E' , H 5 .. ,.., 5 fmnfmmwffwmfmm-'ff-1 M'f5,:,.,'f' , ..., A .5m.JMM..W5fm5 W vrrff 5 -- 'fy' -' f g --555 M '5ff'5 5'-'5 A ' 5f'A' 3.1: ,5,.. 5.,., 5 1fQZ42E12???g 116 +------+ ' K mf W 'f--1 f M2 A-'-'- 11.A 1 A J J ' M 52 W' ,.,1 1..,-..Q3u. ,liffjffi ifiifff i Qllumni The Los Angeles High School feels responsible for training students in citizenship, leadership, and high ideals, and is justly proud of her alumni who are doing great deeds and carrying out the ideal of Joy in Service. The class of Winter '29 has already begun to realize the privileges of the alumni of so great a school. It is with a feeling of appreciation for the benefits that we have enjoyed as students and a sense of responsi- bility to our Alma Mater that we accept the honor of becoming alumni. MARION SIMPSON, Alumni Editor ALUMNI CONNECTED YVITH OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHBORSU Living in South America Consul to Chile Living in Mexico Consular Service in Venzuela Living in Venzuela S'18 Andrew Brown W'96 Rea Hanna W'07 Hazel Hosteller S'02 Garnet Joslin W'19 Mrs. Verne Fagin fRuth Zieglerl CLASS OF WINTER 1929 U.C.L.A. Gordon Allen Madaline Arlotto William Brown Eugenia Bullock Adele Caler Alexis Cantor Kittie Carter Virginia Coffee Ralph Elliott Bernice Ellman May Andrew George Baldi Mildred Dawson Ruth Effinger Dorothy Gribbin Rose Epstein Helen Farrington Jack French Jane Harris ldabelle Hughes Marion Jewell Marjorie Kittelberger Elizabeth Lewis Helen Pollack Vivian Rosenthal BUSINESS COLLEGE Mary Catherine Hayen Avanal Hille Henry Mallman Muriel Markwalder OTHER COLLEGES Arthur Sconberg Marjorie Thorson David Weisz Ruth Winog111'a Catherin Wood Lorraine Bouska Bob Levy Esther Levy Corrine Swanson Franklin Wencll Claire Moo-ney Madeline Noyes Lillian Pasch Mary Belle Thorpe Edward Tobin Bert Bailie, California Christian College Anono Higgs, Pasadena Junior College Dorothy Brent, I-lolrnby College Henry Isaacs, University of Arizona John Burns, Pasadena Junior College Thomas McGrath, Compton Junior College Abraham Fisch, Pasadena Junior College Jane Mooney, University of Arizona lames Fradkin, Southwestern College of LawAlice Orocchi, California Christian College Sol Goldberg, Osteopathic College Gilbert Stone, Southwestern University Irving Whitcup, Southwestern University Della Barham Josephine Barsumn Mary Barsumn Dorothy Bates Eleanor Berls Winifred Black Louise Boughton Dorothy Buison Helen Buchanan Ruby Budd Melva Carlmark Walter Cary Waneta Cole Maud Conley AT HOME Frank Di Betta Beatrice Elwell Edna Fischgrund Daphne Francis Mildred Gilrod Barbara Goldwater Bearitce Gradowitz Jean Hagenback Ellen Hansen Eugene Higgins Lilyan Krause Norma Luban Harry Okida Stephanie Opid Eleanor Page Selma Podrat Marie Pohl Philip Plude Corrinne Rothblatt Albert Ruby Marian Sappington Alfred Schlesinger Mary Emilie Street Blanche Turner Bernice Warren Verna Warren Lois West Billie Whtmaxi Lucile Young e M' ii' W jji 'o f ifjg 118 ,.--'Y ,aff-a. asa., ,mms f ' f'21f2Pffff'ffff mff agggge, kappa ,ggpggen ,Qi-zfffe, . ,Q ,z as -ww' jf' ,M i me gf , Y 1 ft .- ,,,, M 4 - W ' 4 4 f f 1 t S2 ff a ir .,11. WORKING Jack Allen Francis Guinney Franklin McClain Aurora Almada Lloyd Anthony Carlos Askew Margaret Ballantyne Rose Barcellona William Bates Mildred Berger Richard Blum John Bowen Herbert Britt Barclay Brown Donald Campbell Anna Jane Chapman Russell Cline Brantley Cole Bundy Colwell Delta Edler Bella Flachbinder Melvin Freeman Carleton French Odessa Gall Eldred Garrett Harland Adams John Agee Martyn Agens Regina Amaclo Jack Ansley Andrew Arlotto Lorraine Ball Mae Brouilette Catherine Car1'o1l Mary Caton Robert Chard Lenore Cherniss Lewis Cohn Boyd Colwell Mary Dorman Myrle Fisher William Austin, Traveling Virgil Babcock. Dramatic Art School Hillen Burton, Studying Music Bayard Byrne, Abroad Robert Ewing, L. A. Art Institute Mildred Holden, Studying Costume Design Juanita Kingswell, Miss Fulmer's School Ted Klages, Honolulu Milton Lappin. Frank Wiggins Katherine Lewis, L. A. Conservatory of Music and Art Vivian I-lall Frank Harford Julius Harman Kathryn Harms Kenneth Hartley Barbara Hazard Robert Hinz Walter Hoffman Edythe Hollenbeck Edwin Johnson Gordon Keim Arthur Kerner Raymond Kufer Olive La Bine Margaret Lawler William Lee Antonio Levy Eleanor Little NVilliam Lord Ashley Lundin Thomas McAfee POSTING Willard Francis Linn Fredericks Mildred Gilrod Richard Goldstone John Graves Mabel Griiiiths Helen Hallfeld Esther Holzman Don Huchison VVillian1 Clement lsett Richard Keitel Babette Langdon William Langen Evelyn Lantin Murry McClung Edward Miller Edwin Miller Hall Montague Phillips Murray Earl Mortimer Olds Griffith Page . Theodore Pylet Edna Rapp Frances Jane Rodden Bob Ryan Hilda Scheinhaum Miller Scott Stanley Smalley Jack Spear Lawrence Stewart Florence Thompson Dean Williams Dorothy Wilmore Jack Wilson Clare Wright Allen Long Theodore Martin Ted McKey Kiyoko Morey Bill Morey Jimmy Posgate Margaret Preston David Rosenthal William Ross Sarah Rothhlatt Clement Rousseau John Shearer Stanley Smalley Bob Smallman Elizabeth Smith Jack Smith Robert Lippman Stanley Lloyd MISCELLANEOUS Katherine Lund, Traveling Thadene Moriarty, Traveling Genevieve Nowlin, Studying Music Genevieve Paonessa, Dancing School Henrietta Paradice, Otis Art Institute Grace Pease, Library School John Ramsey, Traveling Frances Schireson, Posting at Lincoln Richard Ward, L. A. Coaching School Dorothy Wilson, Chouinard Art School .f f Q '1 ffm' -if ggzg:j-'W' '---w L 119 fu AQ HAM, i 4 MN N I SX I,--'f-' l. -' , v y ':':':.5:4? 0 l I 'Hx mln IIIIIIIIWU' .l!f1'f '1 LZ.. ,,.x ,nay ' L E',915'v' . .l., me ,4-. 5, ,,!..1Y,' 3 5. A - mf, , 17 , f r if ' is K fiffgwgi Z2 fy - X5 , f WM if ft af Q a age g fW2WW A hiturtals ACRES OF DIAMONDS South America offers to the country which has the vision to grasp it, the great -opportunity of the day. By establishing relations of friendship, the United States can utilize the vast underdeveloped resources through trade and commerce. The develop- ment of the interior of South America has been retarded on account of the lack of facilities of transportation. With aviation on a commercial basis and the visits of good will, such as were those of Lindbergh and Hoover, South America can look to us, not as a greedy exploitor of her resources, but as a co-operating neighbor nation through whose channels she can dispose of her as yet untouched wealth. If we do not follow up this attitude of mind toward us, other nations will. A shortage of raw materials which South America has, can become acuteg and we may have to pay dearly for our tardiness in ignoring this acre of diamonds, By informing South America of our ideals of action in trade and transportation, we can offer terms of mutual advantage. We should exchange professorships, fellowships, and scholarships with the universities, colleges, and high schools of South America, that through education our representatives may become not only broader but deeper. With an understanding of each other's problems, we can iron out a strained situation, which otherwise might result in sus- pended relations. A spirit of welcome accorded The City of Los Angeles was greatly appreciated not only by its passengers but by the whole country. This trip aroused a friendly neighborly spirit. May we, the people of the United States, do our share in continuing this neihborliness. South America is calling! JACK ROTH, Business Manager THE IDEAL AMERICAN ln spite of all the misunderstandings of the past, great men both in North and South America have believed from the very beginning of the independent life of the American nations that, as Maia said to Jefferson, Nature in making us inhabitants of the same continent has in some way united us in the bonds of a common patriotism. The persistence of the idea of American unity in the hearts and minds of great Americans through all these years is one of the outstanding phenomena of the history of the western hemisphere. Many have been the selfish influences in both North and South that have intrigued for its destruction. But American u11ity must be of God. Apparently it cannot be destroyed. After a hundred years of vicissitudes it is today more easy of realization than ever before. God has made us neighbors: let justice make us friends, .and let the needs of the world make us brothers for the service of humanity. Never was there so great an opportunity for this service as today when many people are declaring that the world's hopes lies in America. As we give ourselves to building this America, we find that, fortunately, the North and the South are complements tl1e one of the other.This is true in the physical realm where precisely the things that one is rich in are things the other lacks and vice versa. In the moral realm, while the North American is energetic, inventive, resourceful, and practical, the South American is courteous, refined, open-hearted, and idealistic. When, therefore, the ideal American appears, he will not be altogether the cold, organizing Anglo-Saxon worshiper of truth, nor entirely the warm philosophizing Latin, worshiper of grace, but he will be a combinatio-n of the two, he will be like the only perfect Man, of whom it was said that He was full of grace and truth. EMMET WILSON, JR. Group Photographic Manager ' Z . ......,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,,...,,, ,.,. .,,., ,,,,,, , ,,,..,, .. ,,,, . , . , . . . ..,.,. Z - Z , 121 mu- ,.1,fa,. wwf... ,,,,..,,,, MMM. -..T ...M ---9. ..-.. . ....,, ...M ,... . . we W fi .1 sf f'---f P fvvv- --- --- 7 f4.,,1mA Jam.. eases- ,.t,.,,, . -- f M , f ga i 5 Vf E V g Ja? H. . i wi ff an as 'M' f . ,,,1,,,ff hgals THE LIGHTED PATH Practical President Hoover is always looking in the future, the future that will unfold for the present. The youth of today would profit by following this great man's gaze. He has turned all eyes to Our Southern Neighbors, for he knows that with them rests the peace of the Pacific. To further the friendship of Central and South America for the United States, our President undertook his extensive Good Will Tour through various southern countries. What he has done in a grand way, each individual can do in a less spectacular but effec- tive manner. By studying systematically the minds, hearts. and problems of the Latin Ameri- cans, we will be able to gain a better understanding of their ideals and ambitions for which they strive. They are more interested in our traditions than in our money. They they are more desirous to find our true motives than to profit by America's new methods of getting rich quick. President Hoover has lighted our path and made it clear. Each individual must try to find a true conception of these graciously speaking people of the New World's luring southern countries. Only a thorough economic and spiritual understanding of Our Southern Neighbors will insure their permanent peace and friendship with the United States. Tomorrow's men and women must so prepare themselves that they will keep the Paci1ic's tranquil waters untroubled with wasting, useless turmoil. -MARION THOMAS, Senior A Editor. THE POWER OF EDUCATION Barren. Nothing but sand and rocks! Yet some one dug there and found one of the richest gold mines in the world. And He who made man's body out of the dust of the earth, mixed strange treasures therein. Invaluable jewels are buried in the souls of Our Southern Neighbors. Some have dug for their treasures and given them to the world. They have dug with education, bored through the rocks of ignorance, and brought to the surface such treasures as power, wisdom, goodness, peace, righteousness, loyalty, love, and beauty. These jewels bring prosperity and contentment to the individual, to the community, to the nation, and to the world. These gifts can be gained by scientifically trained agricultur' alists, foresters, doctors, engineers, and teachers. Such educational training enables young men and women to render efficient and noble service to their state and to their tellow-men. Buried in Central and South America are diamonds only to be cut and polished with education, to give to the world the most precious and valuable gems. Time and the work of their institutions will bring into realization the educational power of Our Southern Neighbors. -MARLYN KENDRICK, Assistant Editor CHRIST OF THE ANDES In the year 1904, a step was taken toward universal peace. A group of representa- tives from two South American countries, Argentina and Chile, met and discussed peace. The outcome of this meeting was the erection of a massive statue called Christ of the Andes. What was the significance of this innovation? These two countries had given a gracious example to the world and had taken an important step towards peace. Many pacts have been proposedg but as yet, none has been acceptable to all nations. If every person could only keep in mind the impressive words inscribed upon the base oi this statue, Sooner shall these mountains crumble to dust than the people of Argentina and Chile break the peace which they have sworn to maintain at the feet of Christ, the Redeemer, and expand its meaning by establishing a feeling of friendship toward his fellowmen, then, and then only, would the goal of universal peace come into view. MAURICE C. KREMER Individual Photographic Manager gg -----N- -fffu-fmf ----f N---je ------ ..ex:--ggri-1-H g?g,,,,,,gg,,, .V,,.w.e ---' ----- ----,da-1--it -----4--- N-55--vw :: '-------f- ---- - ------3-A-5--wmwq E415 u' '? ii'iN7' 7f'f'f'fQ,gQj ,,,,,, if ': ' 122 A '1'fV , 1272? lf? ::::: ':::f:?::': W WW .... 1 Wage Je 5 be We QW? f I f bonnet in eh anh bulb Upper 17'izfi.s'eion. P-r-ize Poem A red-bronze brave, against a sunset sky- Chief Montezuma, lord of Mexicog A fiash of glory stained with sunset dye Before the Aztec vanished in the glowg The Spanish armor gleamed with ruddy light, And blood of foes dripped in a crimson sea, The don and chieftain sank amidst the fight And merged at last, a splendid unity! A new and redder flag flies in the sun, As Revolution screams its red desireg- The Aztec and the Spaniard, fused as one, Burn hate and lust and greed in one great fire, That leaping, lights the sky with golden glow- And brings a dream of peace to Mexico! -JOSEPHINE FRENCH The Tnreh! The Qtnnrhl The Jflnnh' Lower D'ifn'is'ion Prize Oli let the war-god plow the fields, And water them with blood, And let him loose the dogs of war, The torch, the sword, the flood. For history needs its grim romance, And nations must be great, And men must grasp the iiower of fame, O'er murder, blood and hate. If glory on the battlefield And honor in the fight Are bought at such a dreadful price VVith all neglect of right, If hearth and grate must be destroyed, That men may gain a name, And nations reach for wealth and power, O'e1' murder, hell and shame, Then let the war-god plow the fields, And raise his crops with blood, And let him turn and crush the earth, With torch! With sword! With flood! -GEORGE RUDIAK i i' 1QI-,,3?2m!i31i '9 ewjjjjgjqfffrfjjjfgggjjggjggifw jjj1gjjj31g,iE'?fs f 123 - L Z? Q ..,.... . M, is f f af gf AM? f ,Z f 4, if v Z Il.-l 2 ge an I W ,i2'eaaa,.W,,-QAM , ...,.. QBur Svuutbern eigbhnrs Orga11,izcztion Prize Philomathian As swift and strong as Arnazon's wide mouth, Majestic as the mighty Andes chain, Yet sweetly graceful as the Pampas grass Blown by the vagrant breezes of the plain, Such is the new born freedom of the South! Through days of sorrows, Inquisitions dread, Through throes of suffering in God's holy name, Proud were those peoples, spite of all their tears Shed for their countries: now their later fame Is builded on the martyred, glorious dead. Hail to our neighbors in those sunny lands, Brothers of ours in aspirations strong, To them we dedicate our helpfulness, To them our own fulfilled desires belong: They are our friends-as witness our clasped hands. -DOROTHY HOYLE The brist uf the Zlnhes Colossal mid ponderous Andean crags, High on snow-blanketed boulders He stands, A symbol of peace and brotherhood, An emblem of trust between two lands. High midst the heavenly heights, He waits For the world to seek this glorious goal. Moulded of cannons, guardian of peace, VVil1 nations fulfill the hope of His soul? 'stu he Ins Qlnhes Colosal entre penas ponderosas se ve. Alzado en rocas nevadas esta, Uu simbolo de paz y de fraternidad, Emblema de fe entre dos nacicnes. Elevado en alturas gloriosas, espera Que el mundo lo busque, como el ideal. Fundido de cafiones, guardian de la paz, 1,Cump1irz't el mundo el sueio de Su alma? -LINN S. COOPER ' W 124 xxx 'M' ' 1 W ' W M W' f 5 vi? ff-of gif? f 1 ' Zeayf? y 7 g ff Z af M ,ftazfi gg, e Q ff of f ff fl f--, ff. an it 0 ff,,,f aa ,.,,. p Qu Qhhenture in Qalhahur Upper Division Prize Story Having been filled with that American instinct, the longing for excitment, adven- ture, and romance, James Stevens of a well-respected American family of old standing had broken away from the bonds of home and set out in quest of three dreams. After traveling throughout the world as a rolling stone, and finding much adventure, he had finally drifted to Salvador's largest port, La Libertad. During his sojourn in this tiny but progressive republic, trouble had arisen with a powerful rebel ba11d. As fate would have it, this dispute grew to immense proportions, and it was not long before the two forces were thrown into the white hot heat of confiict. Now it is impossible for a staunch-hearted American Adventurer to remain neutral, particularly when he is situated in the center of such a boiling cauldron. So James Stevens received a uniform and was officially registered as a soldier of the Salvadorian forces. Immediately he was hurled into action. Two months later he found himself rotting away in a mosquito-infested prison, waiting his turn to be lined up against the wall and shot down like so many ten pins. VVhat a fool he had been! Why had he volunteered when recruits were asked to obtain information vital to the army's success? Why had he been the first to step from the line and offer his hand and his heart for his adopted count1'y? Jose , he addressed his partner, who had been among the many to offer their lives to their country, there must be some way of escape. YVe can't die here like rats in a trap. W'e must get get away. Yes, replied the disconsolate prisoner, there must be some way of getting this information to our general. It is essential for the success of our next drive. Tomorrow we shall be executed. lfVe must act tonight or never. The young American picked aimlessly at the adobe walls, chipping tiny flakes of hard mud with an insignificant nail file, which his capto1's had allowed him to keep, probably thinking such a small article incapable of effecting any harm. Jose sat at another corner of the room, staring blankly at the devastating pastime of his companion. Suddenly a bright light appeared in his eyes. He rose, sauntered over to Jaime, and in low tones revealed his secret. Soon the two men, now waiting for darkness, set about chipping the adobe and rotted mortor surrounding the bars in the only window. Progress as iirst was slow, but as they penetrated deeper into the clay, it became softer. Finally they were rewarded by the soft clink of metal upon metal, and they knew they had reached the bar. lt was only a matter of time before they were free to make their escape. Toward midnight their labors were rewarded, and by grasping the bars, then by giving a sudden wrench, they were able to pull them free. Stealthly .lim thrust his head through the aperture, and to his mingled surprise and pleasure saw that the sentry had fallen asleep. Once outside, Jim's only thought was home and safety, but Jose, being of a more practical mind, attempted to steal the sentry's gun. Unfortunately, however, at this critical point he slipped, throwing his weight on the gun and waking the sentry simultaneously. Stevens saw to it that the conscious hours of their guard were short livedg but nevertheless, the mischief was done, and the entire camp was aroused. ln the confusion that followed, the two spies became separated, and .lim went plunging through the forests in an earnest endeavor topermit the bullets to pass unhindered. One of these little lead pellets, however, lodged in his arm, causing him great pain and much loss of blood. In running through the jungle, he fell into a small, thickly-wooded depression, and lay there in mortal terror that some one of the searchers would discover him. Far on the other side of the camp, rifle shots and crackling brush could be heardg then all was silent. How long Jim lay in his cramped position he did not knowg but during this period of hiding, his mind had gone through many strange mental contortions. That fighting spirit which is often quickly sapped by one strong punch on the nose, had come back to him. His desire for home and safety was secondary to his sense of duty to his adopted ..., if Q Z Z Z gg .. Y. ..... ,,.....,.....,,,.,,.,, , as ,,.. . 125 .1-'VM ,,'sfff'sa,,, ,f,3Ll'Z7,a, wav. , ?m':AiA:-:::':4::::: --'---- -' ,Wah ,f:Zf52?f ,mms ,Way ff- --'-' , '-aa.: V V , 1 ------ ------ ' 5 7711- ,Q-'V -- 1--11 ' W ,,,, , ------ V: ,fwfufw pf. .g ,.,'g: Mf-.W ., '5'-vawa,,W, .,,, 52 , , ,.,A Z Q 1 0 W .4425 9244? 'G :If if f, . i :f ' ' f L ff? .MW ' - 'f , 'f' 1 1 ...., .. people. In all probability, Jose was killed or captured, and it was his duty to return safely the necessary information for the army's success. Jim had no map, no knowledge of the country, not even a compassg he did knowg however, that many dangers awaited him. Undaunted, .Jim concealed himself in the brush and tangled vines all day, fearing that if he attempted to make good his escape in broad daylight, he would again be captured. XVhen the shadowy lines of dusk began to fall, he crept away from the rebel camp and began his long, hard tramp. His arm, which had been creased by the rebel's bullet, pained him enormously, but having only one idea in mind, that of delivering the information, he pressed on until he dropped from sheer exhaustion. He had made five of the forty miles it was necessary to travel. This was a creditable showing, considering these forty miles were imperilled with swamps, jungles, and alligators. Jim could use the trails but very little, for the rebel forces were continually march- ing up and down them, transporting food and ammunition to their different outposts. Much of his traveling had to be done at night. Mountains had to be climbedg rivers had to be crossedg but on he pressed, shaken with ague of fever and the weakness of exposure. For two weeks he struggled against the elements, eating what he could find, sleeping under the stars. This once handsome soldier, now in a condition beyond recognition, on ,that last day of his torturous march, struggled onward, stumbled, then lurched back into his shamb- ling, almost crawling pace. Only the tops of his slices remained. His clothing hung on miraculously. His face and body were caked with blood and dirt, while his hair had taken the aspect of the jungle itself. A long forgotten jungle path, covered with vines and branches, which seemed to hold him back relentlessly, served as his thoroughfare. As the day wore on, his progress became slower and slower until it seemed as though he could not travel another step. Suddenly, as he was ready to throw himself upon the ground in despair, his eye caught a glimmer of sunlightg and with a final mustering of his strength, he struggled into a clearing of an Indian pueblo, crawled across the field, and dropped upon the threshold of a squatting one room dwelling. Two days later Jim Stevens, resting peacefully in a military hospital, was awakened from his seeming lethargy by the countenance of Jose, who under no conditions could appear as a ghost! After a greeting such as o11ly those who have faced death together know, the young Salvadorian explained his miraculous escape. It seems that Jose had run in the opposite direction from Jim, and immediately had attracted a great volume of gundre. He fortunately had found a hollow tree and waited until the excitement abated. The same night he crept out, made a raft of balsa logs, and drifted down a nearby river, for Salvador has an abundance of small waterways. He then secured an Indian canoe and traveled to La. Libertad, whence he made his way to San Salvador. The young men were suddenly interrupted in their conversation by many cheers and much revelry. An orderly burst in to inform them that Caranch and his entire rebel band had been defeated. The leaders were captured: consequently the peace of Salvador was assured. The parting between Jose and Jim was sad: but the young American, feeling that he had had his fill of adventure, wished to return home and settle down, while Jose wished to remain and serve his country for many years to come. As the steamer pulled out of the bustling harbor, one of the strongest friendships and one of the most thrilling episodes of James Stevens' life came to a close. -HAMPTON HUTTON janet Burning, night-long name Dipped in morning dew- And the slim white candle-body Of me Flecked with Grey-soft ash Of moth-wings. -MARGARET GRANT .. :ZW 1 a:.,efsf4,1. ,,., .V ..,.a-.,..-J1 ..,.. ,N ,,,, l41'ti' 'rr ' 1111? 'liitt 126 A a ' ' 5 452 fe, ff ,Z 5 , , 4 !?g43'! Z algal' fff Z ' MQ 5345! ogy? .M Mg, ' Q ai ef tg.. iilflexicn A golden shower That blinds-with its radiance- Streams through a window, Playing about the piano And white paneled walls- Red, green, yellow, against white and black. This essence- Not factory American, But a still life Of natural forms, moulded By human hands. Crude, spectrum colors, Earthy, vital, un-European, Strong and wise in fundamentals. Luisa-the porter's Wife-- Fanning the charcoal fire with a. turkey Wing, Elemental sounds-slow, labored, effective- Now Iilling an earthen pot- Her single, smoky room Wliere six humans work, pray, eat sleep- Is bright with a Virgin And colored advertisements. She touches the dahlias- Red, flaming, coppery. Scarlet salvia Dames- Over grass of unearthly green- Sunlight on white volcanoes- Blackness of the Ajusco hills- Massive forms, bent backs- Swollen, toiling women- Slow, ponderous rhythms- Colors engulfed in shadows- Ripe fruits, trumpet flowers, eager hands, Husky voices singing Songs of life, - Songs of death- Bondage, And emancipation to come! L ,.,,....... ,.,,....,.... , M .... ,.,,,,m,,,,A,w,W,',i,,,,,,.... ...... .t .....,... .. ...... . .. . .... ,.. . .. . BELLA CODON :1:::,..:f2f:wfff:1A: -f ..,...:czff,.1. ,...,:ff:x .wma ..........,., , W-,, Z f Q 'Y' Z iz,::.i..:::+f '.,.s..,,,,..,WM mfz.a,.e,,h..,,,,,, ,- .a .,f::-,1s,.:N1.a 127 M' Www W 2, 5 3 Am ,Z f ,wf,y54 Wfv,W WZ, ff' 0 Q IW K 2 A ,Z WW W f fa aiaaaa Mfr QXBXN NNNYX 1 W 4 X yi' if fW'Ww:MfffdW-1 266: Q v'gv,,gf,y ' A I l MWA fm: ,,..,.,. A A1,,W.. W --- --- 1:::f:m::::::::-::-A::-:sry , f , , , 1 ,, W, Zfff V. W ,:: f'ff ff , f f 'f ' ,P f xv' V f 'f ' I e 7 ff I 'ws ,. ,, V., .f J.. ,. . 1 f f 4 . I, P ,f , wx fy, X 'gm 2 gy S aff ,f dy ,f W Z he I 1 : 1 fff ,f gqtgggztftgfffg , X 4' 'de f , f , , ' yi? Z f ' f fx' f f I Jaffa an ,Z .,, ' W jf W AQ If f, W Y If 252532-ef--iW!5'ff'22.,M,, .,N1e,1fi55555i?7e',,vt...Wi' . . , wi, , A , 1' ':?:?::Q2if:fM ..,.. MW' v ,37 7! '?:ia2?m. .e.1:. . 1 Songs nf the Sail Up the quebrada he toils and trips, My burro, with me. Jaime Chollon. Behind are the pampas, The staring pampas, The whispering pampas, Wliere grey rumbling demons lumbering on Belch a. great furrow of smoke that slips Over the sunset's gleaming tips. Como No? It is nothing to Jaime Chollon. For I carry my pack up over the mountains Over the mountains behind the clouds, Up through the slow tears with which God shrouds The dawn--from years of dusty mountains. And the steam cars in the valley that rock along, Como No? They are nothing to Jaime Chollon! II The fat American down in the valley, He buys all his fruits from Jaime Chollon! Nectarines, cherries, Fat, red cherries, Juicy strawberries, In grass plaited baskets neatly lashed on VVith goats' hair, llama hair in thick fell-strands, To my good brother burro by worn head bands. Como No? That is Life for Jaime Chollon! And I pray at night to the Christ of the mountains, And smile in the mountains' upturned face, To hasten GZ Senor lI'lL7 I'0'S sleepy pace VVl1en we Wander home over old shivering mountains. So I peddle my sweets and come home when they're gone. Como No? This is Life for Jaime Chollon! -HARRY HAY jfrienhsbip Christ of the Andes- As a candle, Shedding the soft light of peace On the pathways of two countries Toward the summit Of unseliishness and trust. Christ of the World- As a father, Giving the blessing of eternal faith, To the peoples of two nations, As a halo Of understanding and friendship. -DOROTHY BUCHANAN E ----- fii- 1 'are :.:QL::wsp:gs::aa1 zqz 'f'1'N fnszie 1? ,,,,,,,, fffffffzffwafmmcamnawfuffm ff: 41111151 W ww- ---4' N f-'-'---- -- - -----WW 1 2 8 -- . ..., 1: NN wt, x Q Q M X is ,, sg .. ix. s E 'N s X isis ss it Ss X Q - 5 NN C!f!f ,ff fi ,fl ,fri ,101 0 tl 1 1 X ji I ff ffl f f ef e f e ' i efff W, 1 I f f f e ef I f ' ' h i mf g! fl ' , - I ' f sg 'lf W! Wav' fu X ?':f , - f 9 ,J Q , '45 4 , ' ' Z Q f f f ,J f va i , Z f Z ,f 2, t fa 4 , M I X W , I I Q, , Z ., J ff I, f ef ,wW, f W WW 'ZWWW W N as wks .NE . ,X X X . X lx Q X N ,, .e fafa, M SQ ss hs Kiss Wx sb ...Fr Qt N my W X N nts nazlliua Lower Division Prize Story Easter Island is in the Pacific Ocean two thousand miles from the South American coast. It is an island belonging to Chile, and it is therefore among Our Southern Neighbors. One day while on Easter Island, we met an old, old woman who insisted on telling, us the history of the island. This is her story: Once, long, long ago, there was no island here and therefore no inhabitantsg but in South America there were many tribes. One tribe was called the Tot-toa. It was the- tavorite of the god, Mana. Now Mana was the god of all the tribes, er-'l he was ailso god of the ocean. The Toa-toa were warlike. Wliellexfer they started a war, many of their men were killed. One day the Toa-toa started a big battle. They stopped only when most of their warriors were dead. Mana was very angry because his favorite tribe had lost many, but he knew it was their fault, for they liked to fight too well. He tried to think of a plan so that the Toa-toa would not lose so many men, and yet one that would also be just to the other tribes. After a long time, he thought of a scheme that suited these condi- tions. He would make an island far from everyone else, for the tribe. The god chose a. spot in the ocean two thousand miles away from the tribes on the- mainland. He decided to make this island large so that the future generations would have enough room. Mana did not want to take too much timeg so he planted no trees or large bushes. People then did not need them as they knew nothing about fire, and they did not have houses. He put many volcanoes 011 the island to remind the people that there was always punishment. Mana was a very just god. Wlieri he put the people of the Toa-toa in the island, he told them that they would have to pay a little for it. They were to spend their lives making statues of Mana, and when they died, these statues were to be placed on their tombs facing the sea. The reason for his insisting upon the statues was to show that they owed homage to Mana, their god. He also told them that the island was to be called Mana. These people were very faithful. They made their statues and had them placed upon their tombs with their faces to the sea, but when all those who had been placed Oni Mana were dead, their children began to hate Mana, their god. Soon their hatred grew so great that they decided to knock over all the statues. In a short time all the statues were down, and then the people broke them into bits. The Toa-toans, however, had liked the statues. They thought they made the island look better because they took the place of trees. The king of the tribe told each person to spend his life making a statue of him- self, so that when he died, his children would place it upon his tomb with its back to the sea. All did this to show that they no longer paid homage to Mana. At last they changed tl1e name of the island from Mana to Toa-toa. At first Mana showed his wrath by letting only three of each couple's children live, and after this the tribe grew Very slowly. When there were more than six hundred images on the island, Mana decided to take his revenge. The first action he took was to knock all the images down. Many broke, and some fell into the sea. Wliile the people were still terrified, he gathered an army from the mainland twice as large as the Toa-toa. These men he brought to the island, and they killed all the Toa-toa. He then took the other tribe back to their homes, and he never returned to the island, Toa-toa. If you go around the island, you can see the tools just as the natives left them, and the images half finished. Some strange men came to this island the week before Easterg so now it is called Easter Island. -LUCILLE ARLOTTO g f f ,yi NZM..- ,,.... N. t.., . , ,.,.,, .. ...., a 129 av z agk K2 za-t.?WmgZ gf? ,ff g few- ,, fmi ,egwr NW- Sgt fr'-ff mee. . .ma ,mmm .A-.. if .rrf , ,.,. ' H ' www! V 15 - Q W .fy-1 f .. M Hgmirv ,452 yy -A: f has .. .. 1 , ,,.., . , . f W 4 f ' ...f , - f 1 . ,i ' iff .af XA' ffff .. a Z ff W C- ' f-4 M , Q? ' 5 f - ' ' 4' 5 Q , f ' 'f n f ' ' - :Z f V ff ' P QQ Z f 7 ii. 1? W2 .-70 Q! ' ,gg Z is E ji 21 2 f 1 fo Q Q, I Q f' Q A ff f 5 Z .... A,A. .,., 4- A ,v,.. ,... f :ima-....s., ,.,.v ..,,,.. 1 4..... . ..,,., ...ii2::::,:.:,::.1..2.1w.,m?Zii'ZH'?ff?f? ?:-1: ,..,.,vv,.. ...,fI,,.,.a ,....,,, 1 liz! ' .,.r..:.: T :,'f1122.3.aaLfL4?1fZfZ1ifE9'fffwfffffliiln .... Zi.. .,v..V., rapinal Sun Forum Organization Prize Story .The tropical sun ot Central America heat down on the reclining figure of Jose Felipe as if attempting further to darken his already jet1black skin. But Jose Felipe was content. The sun was his benefactor, for had it not caused fruits and vegetables to grow that he and his might eat, had it not all these years warmed and comforted him as he nodded drowsily at siesta time? And was it not, at this very instant, drying his pottery that he might take it tomorrow to the village and trade it for such luxuries as sweetmeats and two yards of silk for his Maria? Indeed, he had much for which to be thankful. He was a free man and a happy one. What more could anyone Wish? Jose Felipe could imagine no more blissful state of affairs, so with face turned towards his beloved sun, he relaxed for his habitual noon-day nap. The next day Jose Felipe loaded his stacks of pottery on his capable back and started for the nearby village. The sun again was caressing the darkness of his skin, and Jose Felipe again was exulting in his good fortune. Moreover, he Was soon to have more cause for exultation, for he succeeded in quickly disposing of the pottery at a good price. Even after he had purchased the sweetmeats and the silk, he had ten pesos left. Ten pesos, Jose Felipe reasoned was a success, a success which merited celebration. He would buy a drink, just one, just to celebrate. But one drink seemed so little, especially when a man was so fortunate. He ordered another, and then a group of companions joined him. Presently Jose Felipe lost count of the drinks that were forced on him. He only knew that the ten pesos were gone and the drinks still kept coming. Finally he arose a bit shakily, and struggled to leave the good-natured group. However, once free from the restraining arms of friends, he had yet to pass the keeper of the drink house who demanded of him twenty pesos. I have given you ten pesos already, Jose Felipe declared. It is not enough. The bill is twenty more. But I have no more. You must get it. Jose Felipe opened his mouth to explain the utter impossibility of this when a voice interrupted him. I Will pay yo-ur bill, my friend. Jose Felipe stood dumbfounded as the stranger carried out his promise. VVhy do you do this for me? Jose questioned. The stranger laughed. It is my business. You pay me forty pesos in three days, or you must Work out your debt. Jose Felipe understood. He had been trapped, and unless he could in some miracu- lous manner raise forty pesos in three days, he would be made a slave. He lowered his head and walked out. Good fortune no longer smiled on hirng the sun no longer blessed him. The day came all too soon when Jose Felipe must either pay his debt or slave for it. I-Ie had no pottery to sell, no fruit, or vegetables worth more than a few pesosg and he doubted if his possesions together Would yield forty of them. Jose Felipe did not rest contentedly in the sunlight this afternoon, for he knew that the stranger would soon come to take him away. What would then become of his wife and the little ones? What would eventually happen to him? He might even be taken. to work on the banana plantations in that dread section bordering the Caribbean, that section which his ancestors ages before had been taught to fear. Whatever happened, he was sure that for him the end was near, or at least the end of all happiness, unless, and he turned his black back to the sun, unless a mira.cle happened. Just then, the nearest aproach to a miracle which the wide eyes of Jose Felipe had ever seen happened. Two Americans, a man and a woman, had left the too-tame village in search of the adventure which they had traveled many miles to find. In their ramblings, they came directly in front of the hut of Jose, and paused to comment on its , ,,,,,, ,U , M .... -... ......,.... ..... . , 'A evii .... 4 ...-.:.: W--fs'-:..: 11:11 ---- v ---- V---W-H e ,e ,..... ...,,. ..... . o ,.., . ,... . ,...,.. ,... .,,,,,,.. . - . 0 5:1 any ,F ,QZ..,,,- .H 1 , f,,.:. 7,5 ff ,, I I Y 5: I ' 1 I, ,fy ag WW K, f A 5 f 5 5 ggi Mg? x yum ...f If Mg idmv ayl, will WWA , , ,.. ,... MW 'Mm ,,,.,,,,. ,www ' ,Mlm ,fgpgm um... IAWIAV ..,,s.,, .AQZZA ,501--1-,rg-1-1 - fre ,gas --1 -- ' 1:71 ,V--rw 4 7 ---f------ -'-. A 'Y f T ! ., ,,. 'sw , . , , , , ,, , , ........ M aw, ,Q ,,,,,,,,,, , ,L M.. f :za Wt ...W may . . M w f 0 162 1 .......,. F ,, ii ' 3. 4:1 f W J VK L ,in ' 5 , 35 I 2 E 'V Q' W QZWLMM- ,saw --A .. 4 fffWwfZ'?w ---- - ,... 1 ..,., ,:f: ,v,... West., crucleness. Jose himself did not stir, but his wife, Maria, came running out, eager to sell something to the Americans. Over her head she wore the piece of silk which Jose had bought her three days before, only now the sun had faded its many gaudy colors into a fantastic design of soft hues. Henry, exclaimed the American woman, isn't that scart odd?l' VVell, rather. On an American woman it would be bewitchingf' lf you really like it, my dear, Illl try to buy it for you. He motioned to Maria.. How much for your scarf there? Maria was flustered. Jose, she called. Yes. HHe, this man-he wants buy my silk. Jose rose slowly and walked over to the American. You-you want to buy this? He tool: the silk from his wife. Yesg how much do you want for it? Jose hesitated a moment and then muttered: Forty pesos. Oh! exclaimed the American woman. That's a good price, even in American money, the man said, but he handed over some bills to Jose. The transaction was completed, the Americans resumed their tramp- ing, and Jose returned to his siesta, this time with a broad smile on his lips and a con- tented twinkle in his eyes. Once more the sun of the tropics had been his benefactor, once more he was a happy man. -MARION TURK be Spanish ancer A red, red rose Lies close to her throat, As dark as her raven hair. . She is blithesome and gay as song bird's noteg She dances away all care. th c Love in her eyes, And smiles on her lips, As red as that perfumed rose, She out-dazzles the stars as she darts and dips, Fairer than Spring at its close. Life in her heels As her heart is light, Lovely in youth as the dawn, As graceful as flowers that close with the night, As lithe as the timid faun. ELINOR DAY 'mf'fffQ'Zfffif15 ' A' S 'Wm gwj,Qw,Q 1 A ' U .: ' ' A , ..:.. 131 ' ffffffh- !'W'?4.. 1 ,,, ,N , UZWMWWWWWMW 1, ,ff , , , f 7 f T' QW rrr 2 We re , tr s 5 Q, , MW Z 2 2 Q ranslatinns ltuben Dario, a Nicaraguan writer, who lived 1867-1916, is often considered Latin Americas greatest poet. Dario was the founder of the modernista movement in the ,poetry of Our Southern Neighbors. :Fate By RUBEN DARITO Oh happy toil, that scarcely knows of strife, Still more the frozen stone that nothing feels! For there's no greater grief than that of life, Nor sorrow than the conscious mind reveals. To live, yet nothing know, to have no course- The fears of having lived, and life to come: The frightful dread: tomorrow death perforceg From life to suier, and from doubt, and from We know not what, and scarce suspect indeed- The fiesh that tempts with luscious joys of fame: The tomb with funeral wreaths that terrors breed, To know not where we may proceed, Nor yet from where we came! -Translated by ARTURO CHILI! Ulrupit htning 'Tis the grey and mournful evening, Cloakjng the sea of velvet, And the profound heaven blackens With grief. From the abyss comes up T-he bitter and deep-voiced complaint. The wave, when the wind sings, Weeps. The violins of the mist Greet the sun in its setting. The white froth chants: Miserere. The heavens overflow with harmony, And the breeze reaches out To the sad and fathomless song Of the sea.. From the trumpet of the horizon Swells the rare symphony, As if the voice of the mountain Were vibratingg As if it were the invisible, As if it were a strong sound Which a terrible lion would give To the wind. v -Translated by STANLEY FIHEDMAN Wf,:---s--N-s-- -'-' 'M-r: VVVV -::r------M AA'---A zggsgsws,:s'fe1s'1:'f:::11':.. N mn UVUIY -W ,v,,,,,,, ,W ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,, ........ N W ...., Z . mu, ZZ ,M .,...,,. . ..... -.f.-.,. ..,,.., , ,,,,,, h ZW g A ,, f fir 't W ,. iw-Z i::,:,fNf: v,v,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , T ,,,, ,,,N , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . , . ., . ., ,. W ., 132 f-7 ' ff ' .df ' ' ,.,,.,,.f,7. f f gwhmwmavwmymvmw 1 A , A E.. ,Y Y-1 ,fbi j ZZ WWW 'W-Qxfffwsx' A 4 .-f- Vwyiyy yn ..1. M M WMM V,,,W,,,, 1WW,y,. Q V, 3 , fi W 'sf 2 ww Q , M , Q j 4 .WZ W y 2 at et y 1-,A .1 w 1 ,, . , 4 2,4 f , 'Q' Q ,wtf .A Z ,I 34 ' ng - f 4 . r f If W 4 I , f ,ffl fl 1. Vi? 42 , H Translation from etilin aharru There were always heroes Who, with sword and fleet, Brought the greatest nations Bowiug-to their feetg Therc's another hero, Although little known, Not weighted down with medals, Or set upon a throne- 'l'he soldier, conqueror of himself, Who has made his soul his own. -VIRGINIA BRASIER UIUHIIIZB Filled with the tinkle of soft guitars, Scented with roses and lit with stars, Sweet with the whisper of laughter past, Land of romance. All of my heart feels tl1e lilt of your song, Fraught with the dreams of your heroes, the strong Who braved the unknown and lived to the last True romance. -EMALON GREGORY 1' , W '---- ' A if-gy H V ....., -' .....t..,,,, ,,,, W..- ........... .......,,..... A .... , W ,,,, N ,,,,,,, . ,i,,, o. V ' 133 if 5 ,M .A .-f.f MA ,Wg mm,--JM --H wwJ,em...l, - SF S WM Wi 25 iiiii i f, - A ' ' Z a fe ,Zi f ff f g , f X f y , ff ii ff V 5 we X lf 6 Z 4 1 ::.z.. I5 ' Slmmkf---fij 4 4-Z -7' ' N.. . W-1 5 W!o.j,Cw .i:ff' W H .hi W NM- '---- -71:7 ff .: 7' E ,, f g ,. QW ff -- f I 'Q ,ml 11 ff 7 2 MW! we . . . WM, wx -u se -f z,a. my M r - r Q W fbarhenias Crisp white- as the new fallen snow, As moonlight on the silver sand, Intangible and satiny glow, Pure white. Perfumed-lovely as summer wind, As fairy gardens after rainy A sweetness lingering undimmed, Perfumed. 'lf Sk wk if 11 If I could crush you to me once-- Rut dare not try, I'd kill the lovely soul of you, And you would die. -VIRGINI Granhmntber illiluszs Yes, I have stored the fruits of memory To iind both sweet and bitter nourishment. The sounding past, as echo of the sea Upon an inland journey home, has lent A loveliness unto the harshest night. The greying grandeur of dark twilight views Can search the faded past by wandering light Of dreams with weird and interwoven hues. Deprive me not in golden worlds to come Of earthly memories, whose sweet sad songs My dry old heart collected crumb by crumb. New life can not replace old rights and wrongs. I love the worn-out fabric of my days, Composed of strange and old, forgotten ways. A BRASIEK -GROVER JACOHY W i ii i iiiiii .. i ..ss 134 f 'Twill --if?- ,. -'51 7 W ge A 'f V' 4 2 vz 3 if 4' ' 'W fp. : L gf Z5 2 QV? 5' X 1 4 Q if f f ,Q illnnahe There's a black crow sleeping atop my gallows- The wind hums a tune to my rusted chain, The gibbet ereaks to its lonely piping- And I'm all alone in the dark and rain. 1 have pourecl red wine -into golden goblets- Dined at eve on a crust and a bone- I have kissed the Queen, and slept in the gutter- And 1 swing on a gallows at Montfaueon. Down below in the dim-lit courtyard, Sleek with the shine of the driven sleet, My shadow swings to the dying torches- The rain drips slow from my dangling feet. I have sung sweet songs of silver ladies- CEach wench o' the taverns knew poor Villonl I have leaped to the moon, and plucked a comet- And I swing on a gallows at Montfaacon. I have kissed the hand of the Mayor of Paris- The eyes of his Lady are soft and bright- I have supped at his board in the dusk of evening, And stolen his spoons in the dead of night. I've .slept ai night under silken sheeting- Pillowed my head on a cobblestone- I have lodged in the straw of the King's gray dungeons. I swing on his gallows at Montfaacon. ENVOI Prince, I have penned sweet-scented sonnets, Cursed to the stars in a mz1dn1an's rage- Of rondeaux, ballades, and villanelles I leave to the world a heritage. My days have been harsh as a clash of armor, Soft as a silver harpstringks tone- 1 have lived with life, and laughed the while- And I swing on a gallows at Montfaucon. -RICHARD GOLDSTONE ,,.,.,, V5 Z Z ZZ 135 . wwf. v----f ,... Y ff.- A . .Wm WMM? y frm' ,ffwfmf 2 2 WZ. ,'gl?5 M,,iZffi...,j ' - i f W . V 2 f f A 4' W 3 i -- f 1 2 4.4 Q V .,... R02 6,5 , ..,, unzuls uf Bur Southern eigbhurs L ri L J V .. 5 'N' LV, ,' 1f'4:. F434 WEN! w l Jn- gf w 1' .K .5-Ar! ' .W V, ,alv- l, .f 'il . ' ' X , ' ,lain f fx , 1 P ., .. ..., M ,W .W ., ., -, - M., -J Henry C. Niese Waldo E. Alborta Jas. M. Sheridan Sr. Don Fernando V. Valdes Argentina Bolivia Brazil Chile Dr. L. M. Mora C. E. Bobertz Dr. Jose S. Saenz Dr. V. M. Egas Colombia Costa Rica Dominican Republic Ecuador Panama, Dr. Fabio Paniagua. Dr. Manuel F. Rodriguez F. A. Pesqueira B. A. Alamada Guatemala Honduras Mexico Com. Attache Mexico Nicaragua Manuel Ayulo R. E. Tracey P. J. de Larralde Peru Salizaclor Venezuela U ruguay Ww.m.- 1,.hfM---A-- mf1-1--1--1----.-.2-3? if . 1.-1 , 136 aim a2Wl i W'WM 'i W' M g? aszh ! f W ww! 7 Q gg Wa Q g W Za ff 5 Z if 1 -' ff .A 'J'-few ffc 'f fy 5 2 4 f 5 Z 6 5 yfrvftii' 4 zyw-Z , Q si ,W ' ar ,-f. , if gy f f .73 Z QM 4 f 1 , LM so 1'-Mot Wt, if eh cf 'ta Jam l' 69111: Southern eigbhnrs ln sending forth this book dedicated to our Southern Neighbors, we of the Los Angeles High School are in one sense completing a period of living in the atmosphere of constant thought and study about Mexico, Central America, and South America. In another sense we believe we stand on the threshold of influences extending toward incalcnable results. , , . To the wise of the ages, this truth has always been evident: that really to know another people is to be the friend of that people. There have been from time to time among the nations many gestures toward world peace. We trust that in this Semi-Annual we express a civic project representing a permanent active influence. Over an entire school term, approximately a thousand students have had constantly in mind the geographical, commercial, social, and cultural characteristics of the Pan-American countries. lVe have become conscious of brotherhood in the similarity of our struggle for independence from European powersg in our mixed racial characteristics as a peopleg in our largely successful efforts for peace between countries within our own continentsg in the inspiration of a land of magnificent natural beauty. This enlightenment on our part can only result in closer and friendlier contacts with our Southern Neighbors. Donbtless some of our young people will go among them as consuls, teachers, merchants, travelers, or permanent settlers. We extend to all the Latin-American consuls in our city sincere thanks for their gracious and kindly help. Surely we shall always keep them in our hearts for their friendliness, their personal charm, their humor, their brilliant minds, and-open sesame leading us to know these things of them-their gracious aptitude for unselflsh service. In farewell, we may say that is has seemed to us particularly fitting that we, the name school of the largest city in the world founded by Spanish speaking people, should aini for closer ties of friendship with the descendants of that race to which Los Angles owes its origin. ,,,,4g, , W . ,Mase -----f--- , ,-.. siasss - .f--'--'-V'-V--'V --M W aaaa ',-- -,a.' fff' I I H--W-.. ..,...,. as -W ,... . , 137 'MT ami , --rrr 2? af . .V,. 2 I Qbur Southern eigbhnrs Q uma tn inner A nervous receiving line stood at the doorway of the Los Angeles High School on the evening of March 1, 1929. Our Southern Neighbors were coming for dinner. We asked for their aid in the educational project undertaken by the Senior Class to use as the theme of our class work and Semi-Annual, Our Southern Neighbors. The great diplomatic corps of Central and South America would be arriving any moment. Never in my life had I felt so nervous and insigniiicent as when I iirst saw the first consuls approaching the building. They were greeted by Bob Brown, our Student Body president, and in turn by the presidents of the Senior Boards, the presidents of the Girls' and Boys' Divisions, the presidents of the Senior A and B classes, the editor of the Blue and White Daily, and the staff of the Semi-Annual. They were then escorted to the reception room and presented to the Faculty. Dinner was at last being served. I looked about furtively. Everyone seem composed. Could it be true that others had awaited this dinner with the same nervous expectency as I? I was actually sitting next to real consuls, Dr. Mora of Columbia on my right, and Senor Elizondo on my left. All around I could see groups engaged in friendly conversa- tion. A few of the teachers essayed to speak Spanish. I do not know what type of men I had expected to see announced as the diplomatic corps of Central and South America but certainly not these friendly, familiar types. How foolish seemed my nervousness! Conversation finally drifted to the evening's program. Mr. Oliver welcomed our guests, and requested Mrs. de Clark to extend greetings to the representatives of Our Southern Neighbors in their native tongue. Bob Brown expressed the welcome from the Student Body. The members of the Faculty present were then introduced. Mr. Perry, head of the English Department, told of the work of the Senior A Class in the study of Our Southern Neighbors. Miss Lavayea, sponsor of the Semi-Annual, outlined the plan for the coming publication. We were fortunate in having as one of our guests, Major James of the Chamber of Commerce, who spoke to us. Doctor Niese, in the absence of the Dean of Consuls, introduced each of the diplomatic corpsg and as he did so, he told a delightful story of the country the consul represented. The response in every case was a promise to help the Senior Class in the the study of Our Southern Neighbors by mak- ing personal visits and giving lectures to the various twenty A12 English classes, each one of which was studying a Central or South American country, and by sending us interesting literature pertaining to their country. Argentina was represented by Henry Nieseg Bolivia by NValdo Albortag Brazil by James Sheridang Chile by Sr. Don Fernando Valdezg Colombia by Dr. Morag Costa Rica by Sr. Seildg Ecuador by Dr. Egasg Guate- mala by Dr. Fabio Paniaguag Honduras by Lucia Rodriguezg Mexico by F. A. Pesqueira and B. A. Almadog Nicuaragua by William Elizondog Panama by Dr. Jose S. Caenz: Salvador by R. E. Traceyg Peru by Manual Ayulo: Venezuela by P. J. de Larralde. This dinner, possibly the most unique and outstanding ever held at the Los Angeles High School, proved to be a most friendly affairg and we hope it will be a means of sealing our fellowship and brotherly love with Our Southern Neighbors. MARYLYN KENDRICK Assistant editor-in-chief Au- 5--A-------A----------M rffffffwffff' ff:f::441z'f:::jgjgE:::: , .lf 'f 7d,L12!AbS7Zi Z u17 N '5 7 ':mmqf'f1w i ' ' T? , ------ -- ,,,,,,,, ,,,, fe . ....f....,W-W , ........,, -... . .. ...Y . W... ..... .V Yvvrr -. W -- f ibv' I 'i ':fi'i' N' 5 ' 138 .-it ti-- -., ,,,,g , ,L? Fi s '1 --i., L-Qi Q., -u-......,, L, 35am Qmerican Qliniun Euilhing WW Photo Courtesy The Standard Guide 7 5' ,-, xwj WF 1 ly: . I0 2 , E A 52 cf ggi., V w I l W I W .', n,. ,Iv Y 1 kqlymih mar' pastel:-if:::,1e:.se::::e:::-Mll -wh M... ,l,,,,,, ,ffm 5,097,346 ' iff W f f ff ia if f, f A 5 at 2 1- V . . g 6 5? f f' 4:4 -if 42 ef M .wa My 4 W Z -F -f ...... nba, is ..,,, ZW a w- ff ,.... : :'i?I ,.... ,... 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, : mme:e:1e.sf 1115132 an Zlmeritan Tttlniun anti Beane The Pan American Union is a voluntary organization of the twenty-one American republics, including the United States, It is maintained by their annual contributions, and is controlled by a Governing Board composed of the diplomatic representatives of the other twenty governments with the Secretary of State of the United States as chairman ex oflicio. The Union is devoted to the development and conservation of peace. Pan America, or that major portion of it which maintains the Pan American Union, includes twenty-one independent governments. It expands over twelve million square miles, provides homes for one hundred and sixty million human beings, and conducts an annual foreign trade valued at five thousand million dollars. While Pan America in its broadest sense represents twenty-five different nations, Pan America in the sense of the Pan American Union means the twenty-one republics having their capitals in the western hemisphere. Canada and other European dependencies are not as yet mem- bers of the Union although nothing in its policy or purpose is intended to be antagon- istic to Europe. The republics of the Union are almost equally divided between North and South America. In the North American division are eleven, the continental coun- tries and the island countries: and in the southern continent. are ten. Every one of these republics is a land of the future, and each has natural wealth and material resources awaiting development at the hands of capital and labor. Some are far ahead in the world's commercial and economic competition, but the majority are in the infancy of their possibilities. Not one has excessive population, and nearly all desire immigration, while the crowded conditions of many European and Asiatic countries are nowhere to be found here. The twenty-one nations forming and supporting the Pan American Union reach practically from Canada to Chile. They have the same kind of government, and they are striving towards the achievement of the same ideals. These twenty-one countries occupy nine million square miles or three times the area of the United States. They already have seventy million people, and their annual foreign trade has increased one billion dollars, or one hundred percent in the last ten years. The immensity of Latin America is emphasized by the fact that if a merchant vessel steamed out of New Orleans harbor, which is on a line with the western Mexican-United States boundary, and encircled South America by way of Panama, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Strait oi Magellan, Valparaiso, Panama, and hnally ended its journey at San Diego, near the western boundary line, it would have gone iifteen thousand miles, or nearly five times the distance across the Atlantic. The Amazon empties each day into the Atlantic Ocean a ilood four times greater than that ot the Mississippi, and it is possible for vessels as large as the Lusitania to steam up the river for a thousand miles. These facts make us realize how vast are the areas in Pan America, and what large stretches of land are as yet undeveloped. The policy and work of the Pan American Union is not anti-European. While the Union is maintained and controlled by the American republics, there is nothing in its regulations or administration which opposes the development of closer relations of friend- ship aud commerce between Europe and the countries of the New World. By selling their products all over the world, the Latin American countries will become more prosperous, and they should be encouraged to develop business with Europe and the United States. Great credit is due England, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, and Belgium for what they have accomplished in La.tin America. The commercial activities of the Pan American Union have been very successful, and there has been a large increase in the trade between United States and Latin America. With better acquaintance, favorable tariff arrangements. greater interest in each other's welfare, and the making of mutual concessions in trade and diplomacy, the American republics will inaugurate a progressive period of Pan American commerce which will bring lasting benefits. The work of the Pan American Union has been to promote peace, friendship, and commerce. This work has been very successful because of the practical activities of the organization. Universal peace is the goal of modern nations, and this ideal is being realized through the organization of the Union. The Pan American Union itself has an organization and oflice maintained voluntar- ily by the twenty-one American republics, controlled by a Governing Board composed zg.,'f,eg- - i ' 7' 43ffif'i'1 i' - W 't T' ' ' ' ' viii: f -. .1 A':1 1 ':r1-e::-- '-f-- A --M 'A-' W.. .E W ..-.,- V . we-WM F- ,-..- -M , ..,. , .-. ...,,, W, . .. .. -t to ........ ........ . .. t ..... ....... ... ,,. s . ,,. ssss H- r g. 139 z Wwe -we-aa. ,:zzm,.iV' ' ' N 'N' f 'V I f wwf- mm Z ,,,, ,gg '- gage aw ,.,,Q f seam- --------- 'efsfffliis sigma: Kfffyw are wazwff' ..... ,,,,, , ..2.2.. ,N '--- W V ' .1 . cf We M Vas a? ' ia 'AW Z? V , 5: fg ,ffgsgffgxffcjf ami . 2' ' Z ' W f' '-'7 ' ff. f f 2 f,Z'f' ..., r mm-.. ....,.,... ,.....s.aaaM- ..,.,,.. ...,,, ..,. :e.ze1f:'f.i,,x2.-aefwsvaz. of the diplomatic representative in Washington of the other American nations and the Secretary of State of the United States. It is administered by a Director General and an Assistant Director chosen from this Board. They are assisted by a staff of editors, statisticians, compilers, trade experts, translators, librarians, clerks, and stenographers. The Union is devoted to the development and conservation of commerce, friendly intercourse, and understanding among all the American republics. It was originally organized in 1889-90 as a result of the first Pan American Conference held in Washing- ton. This gathering was presided over by James G. Blaine, who was then Secretary of State. A resolution was passed providing for a Commercial Bureau of the American Republics which should collect and distribute general information among all the republics, and remove the great ignorance of each other which existed among their respective peoples. The actual work of this Union includes many useful and interesting activities. lt conducts a large correspondence, averaging many thousands of letters per month with diplomatic representatives, manufacturers, students, lecturers, tourists, capitalists, investors, mining and electrical engineers, agriculturalists, librarians, authors, and with the public at large. The Union publishes a monthly bulletin in magazine form which contains much useful information. lt is published in two language editions: one in English for circulation in the United States, Rlld one with Spanish, French, and Portu- guese sections for circulation in Latin America and Europe. The Union also publishes a variety of books, pamphlets, and reports relating to the American republics, and has maintained and enlarged its library, known as the Columbus Memorial Library, which is the largest up-to-date collection of practical information on Pan America in the world. The Union has established close relations with Chambers of Commerce and other commercial organizations in North and South America, giving them useful information about trade conditions in all the American countries and obtaining from them valuable data. The Union is the ollice of the International Conference of American States held at varying periods, It keeps their archives and prepares programs and regulations. It has assisted the work of publicity and of securing exhibits, and such exhibitions as those held at the various conferences, and sent an exhibit which attracted much attention to the exposition at Seattle in 1909. This Union has greatly increased travel between North and South America, and has influenced several steamship companies to improve their passenger service between the two continents. It has also started in many universities and high schools the study of Spanish and Portuguese, and of Latin-American economic and political conditions where these subjects have had little attention before. Universal peace is the goal toward which the nations of the world are moving, and it is one of the principles of this Pan American Union. For many centuries the move- ment was slow, but the efforts to do away with war have been fairly successful. Simon Bolivar, the great leader and statesman of South America, issued an invitation to all the nations of America, including the United States, to meet in a Congress at Panama in 1826. As one of tl1e results of their labors, a treaty of arbitration, union and confed- eration was signed. This treaty proves that the idea of arbitration had already occurred to men of Latin America as Well as to those of North America. The States of South America have taken an advanced stand on the question of arbitration, and will probably be the first to practice successfully this policy. In the constitution of five of the republics, provisions for a resort to arbitration before declaring war, as a means of settling international differences, show that Latin America is very much in favor of arbitration. Secretary Blaine realized the immense benefit which would result if the American nations would unite in a declaration in favor of peace. In 1889, he issued an invitation to all the American republics, and for the first time their representatives came together to make plans for the advancement of their common interests. It was agreed to adopt a uniform treaty of arbitration in form set forth which included the adoption of arbitra- tion as a principle of American international law for the settlement of differences. This Pan American Conference has become an important institution for the estab- lishment of unity among the American Republics. Its palatial home forms a common meeting place for the representatives of the Republics. Here they come to know each other, consult on matters of mutual interest, cultivate fraternal feelings, and thus foster mutual knowledge, co-operation, harmony, and good-will, which will cause differences to vanish and help to establish peace among the Republics. 1 , -MARY DONNELL fr- . V ::aa:a:wfff::::::: ---- Q' ,af we WWff,M,, , , ww-:wwf ' , ,, , -V ,3 ' ,, ,,.,,.,.,-,., ..... ..... ...,,. V .,... .. ffmfafw ..,.,-Wm ..... . .... ......... V, - Z Q 1 'if' a 'r--1f 7 ' 140 W W. 'fAflTfff1Q1Q,,,',QnW M, 4f,Q,, K' ' H '4A wg fi '- 'SAi' N FL' 'Y WY W -L' K-.- -Y H.- 7,,.,,. .mem-i,,,,, ,M Yubmrfi J, , ,H ff ..-,..wv, . --.il iT M m W R' -LAME haw- q' W LAM W A W- MY ' y I , Y I g Ratio uf 155111 Qmeriran Tklniun Zguilhing 1 1 y HQ 'wit' W' My a W W V at W 1 Q i if ,MM f!f af MM V ,, I. , ,I 4,, , ,,,,, . la 4 f Z . be jltlusit nil exicu Music has been said to be the natural expression of the Mexican soul. No possible occasion for singing has been overlookedg and popular music, the gayest, freshest, most spirited in the world, can be heard everywhere in Mexico. There is another type of songs altogether distinct from these popular airs. They have a unique flavor. They are meant to be listened to. One could not dance to them for the measure is too erratic, and besides, one would miss the story. This type of song, the corrido, is in effect a ballad. Mexico is one of the few countries where a genuine folk poetry still existsg a word of mouth tradition which renews itself daily in the heroic, sensational, or comic episodes of the moment. The story wanders on by itself, filled with mi1111te details, often with meaningless words tacked on at the end of the phrase to make the rhyme. A definite form of four lines to the verse, eight syllables to the line, and refrain, is used. The music often deftly crowds two or three extra syllables into one note. The effect is hilarious in the extreme. These 'icorridos are composed and sung by the people all over Mexico. In them are contained the country's legends and folk lore. Most of them are handed on by word of mouth, but only a comparatively small number have been written. Within the last twenty- tive years the publication of corridos has increased. They are printed on spongy, luridly dyed strips of paper and sold two for a centavo. The composers are usually anonymous. Popular singers vend the wares during early mornings when the citizens crowd to the narrow cobbled streets of the markets. The corrido stories are always concerned with the immediate fundamental things-death, love, acts of vengeance, and the appalling malignities of fate. They fre- quently celebrate heroes. Laments for the dead are often found with the story of how the mourner has seen and talked with the ghost. The laments have passionate, grieved choruses. Corridos, celebrating the executions of men taken in bearing arms against the government, are curious mixtures of admiration, for valor comes to a hard death, and a cautions warning to all who revolt against the government. A deliciously terrifying ghost story will end with a warning against faith in apparitions and false miracles. This adding of a postscript, slightly moralistic in tone, is merely a gesture, The story is the thing. Strictly speaking, however, Mexico has yet no national music. NVhat is so termed is an adaptation of Spanish rhythm to the original Aztec melodies. Tl1e Spanish influence, First introduced by the conquerors, was strengthened by a Cuban-Spanish infiuence of a later period, and its effects make themselves felt in nearly all modern Mexican music. The peculiar rhythm known as the Herbanera, of which the Cuban melody La Paloma is the best known example, predominates in the Mexican danza, pa popular musical form. Perhaps the purest example of modern Mexican music is La Golondrinaf' that is, The Swallowf' Because of its pathetic theme and beautiful melody, this air has been called the Home, Sweet Home of Mexico. The fact that Mexican artists are finding and are holding popular favor demonstrates that there is latent talent among the people, and that only careful development is necessary to produce a national music worthy of universal recognition. Talent in all lines of musical endeavor has been shown, and it merely remains for the divine spark to be fanned to a higher flame in Mexico. -BIRDYE FAY BREETWOR W 141 W M., -,,,,,, '--::--mf:--N-M-M ----------- : ww- ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, f ' iff, fzzf :fi ' ' g ,A t ' A . , fa ,Alla .A . , ,. Ni, ,f--W We ---'- , . - IQW Abfz .f1 f-. I fQ'. ' f A: ,.. .l'-. it . . ,, . ,1W , , as 6 ff? ' 1 ?YN Q... .,::..:. . 11 -ss if fliiii E 5 tial... X 5, . , M. .. 2 ,f, 5 .l ,. ' 2 -wi ' 0' l f E aa 7 2 f ze Z 2 Q WW ' M' ,.., Eiisx 1 .f... I gi ,Ss Ama. .MMA ,..,,... aaa. W' Kwai 'Q ff 5 5, i f f , ,f , f ,fzfff ,,f , -4 4 f a g f?1 fy my V F J f A X' f ! g fa , -- -.ee .z:1....v ,.., :,l,.,a1 be Social hnlutinn in glltlexitu Mexico is a land of contrast and contradiction-lovely jewel-like churches, and rambling haciendasg a land of sunshine and flowers, and drowsy peons in siesta hours, strife, red revolution, military leaders, and magnificent spirit. This rich land, it seems, from the very beginning was destined for conquest and maltreatment. In 1520, Cortez entered Mexico where Indian civilization was flourishing. Everywhere were signs of great mineral wealth which aroused the Spanish, and led Cortez on to the mastery of Mexico in o-ne of the bloodiest contests in history. A desolate path of rack and ruin lay behind the destructive Spaniards. Gone was the prosperity. Gone were the beautiful cities, the wonderful gardens, and magnificent monuments. Gone were the mighty Indian chieftains, whose heads had never bowed except in death. In their place grew children, reared in poverty, taught to cringe at the crack of the whip, and to regard the Spanish as superiors. So the natives quickly lost their initiative and courage and became brow-beaten slaves. Thus perished one of the greatest civiliza tions of the world, the Indian civilization of Mexico. These peons were then forced to work as slaves. An all-conquering hatred grew in their hearts toward the cruel, domineering Spanish masters, a hatred fanned and fed by such terrible living conditions as crowded quarters, poor food, and scant, dirty clothing. They were also beaten by cruel overseers who forced them to work in chains, and often locked them up at night. lt is probable these Indians would have gone on enduring punishments, and becom- ing more and more degenerate, until at last the race would have perished, were it not for one remaining element of freedom-the communal lands. The fact that each peon had a small plot of the hasciendado's land for his own retained for them their faith, courage, and love of the soil, all of which caused them at last to revolt. ln the year 1821, they rebelled and broke the Spaniards' hold on the land, driving most of their former mas- ters away forever. Thus did Mexico rise from colony to nation. Now, it would seem that conditions would be 'greatly improved, but Juarez and the military leaders seized the government, and the Mexican peasants found themselves in even worse conditions. They revolted in 1857 and created a new constitution. A short time later Diaz seized the power, bringing in his Wake one of the worst reigns of terror in the history of Mexico. During tl1e Diaz regime, a prosperous one for the ruling class, serfdom reached the cruelest extreme suffered since the Spanish conquest. Diaz believed strictly in class rule and denied all personal liberties to the lower classes, and also confiscated the communal lands. Is it a wonder, in view of all these evils and abuses, that the Mexican peasant should in 1910 once more rise to make another 'great bid for land and freedom? Is it a wonder that this revolution should give birth to the new constitution of 19175 a consti- tution which embodied the cure for the wrongs of centuries by providing for the estab- lishment of the small-farm system? Thus came into being the United States of Mexico. Now Mexico is coming at last into her 1'ightful heritage. Although weary from the contest, cynical from exploitation, distrustful because of treason, and sickened by blood- shed, she remains proud, courageous and forgiving. May we, the people of the United States, show Mexico the true American spirit of helpfulness and friendship, and assist her to attain her rightful place in the great Family of Nations. -ADELE MCMANNUS QM ' ' .. .. W.. f 142 a W a E ',,.. QCD N.G.S, Rcgrrorluvcd by Special Permission from the National Geagraplzic Magazine View ni Guanaiuatn, illllexinu ,1, , , 2 1 , ,X ,-HH i fu ,.v.,, -, J. :fm 2 xtf f-' , WAY Y Q., 16 550. 'QQQW ,rug if 2 Q. 15?-ly ' K 5001 'N fi , 1 , .. AMW ....,.1,, . Z ,,aWWMWmW ' f 'WXW f yn 0 ,.,,,.aW'!Z f r 652, iff 4. a, .aw We af a, ..,.... zz- ,.,..... . QEI Qtaratter he Ia Gents he itaunhuras' Crystal clarity of the indigo whale-road, mountains rising through purple and blue shadowed mists, saffron tinted peaks of the smouldering volcanoes, an inpenetratable, menacing jungle wall stretching back to the narrow, sandy shore and beyond the coastal range a torrid lowland rich in grains and lush in river waters1This scene of tropical magic in a word spells Honduras. Here explorers have discovered untold wealth in mineral resources, intense fertility of the soil, and consequently flourishing plantations. Ytfonder fills the heart of the traveler who roams at leisure through this land. What type of people inhabit this country, virtually abounding in nature's treasures? What is their character as shown by their inherent nature and developed through their mode of living and their contribution to posterity? The majority of these 773,408 inhabitants of Honduras are of Indian descent while there is a large per cent having a mixture of Spanish blood. To fully understand the inherent nature of this race, Edmund Wliitman tells us that we must remember the Honduran does not want the trappings we slave for. The story, illustrating this, is told ol a soft, pliable hat made in Honduras which has been in constant demand by tourists, As German and American merchants had not been able to meet the demand for these hats, they recently decided to pay the Indian Weavers considerably higher wages, thereby expecting to spur them to increasing the supply of hats. But they were grossly dis- appointed, for as a result, the natives worked fewer hours, made fewer hats, and still received the same amount ot money, all they needed for their simple existence. Anglo-Saxons, with their more materialistic views of life, apparently failed to under- stand such reaction, However, to the gracious Latin American peoples, with their intrinsic sense of true value, luxury is considered a worthless object for which to spend half their lifes' span struggling. Realization is theirs that life holds gifts of entrancing beauty and interest that are in no way associated with money! They are content with their little plot of land on which to raise black beans and corn, the stable crops, and to enjoy lite. The beauty of the natural resources means more to them than the money which would come from commercializing these blessings of God. One of our authors has said that the people of Honduras, not having to exert every effort to wrest a living from the soil, have leisure to cultivate the gentler arts. This deduction indeed seems true when we wander into the tranquillity of a. con- ventional mountain village in the interior of Honduras. Amity and graciousness are the predominent notes. Cottages with thatched or adobe roofs are assembled around the time-worn Roman Catholic cathedral which invaribly is the central building. The chief occupations in the interior a1'e agriculture and grazing, and both of these tend to increase the peaceful nature of these Latin peoples. Or, as we chance to visit the coastal hainlets such as Amopala, the Pacino seaport or Puerto Cortez on the Atlantic coast, we find the Carib Indians, one of the oldest races of Central America, engaged in iishing and other clean, healthy tasks. For the most part they are leading a busy out- door liie. Gracious kindliness is the keynote of the attitude ot' these people. And despite the iniiuence of the trading nations, a drowsy atmosphere, emphasized by the Moorish and Spanish architectures, remains undisturbed. Only through a nation's attempt to contribute to posterity can we truly evaluate the the character of her people. And, as the greatest benefaction any race may bestow upon coming generations is education, the primary social advancement, we turn with interest to the educational movement in Honduras. In 1927, a national campaign was waged against illiteracy. Honduras now has compulsory and free education from the ages seven to fifteen with 863 public and 34 private schools. Secondary education usually consists of specialization in commercial, aviation, agricultural normal, military, and vocational schools although there are also four regular secondary schools. The University at Teguciagalpa, the capital city, offers higher education. With the express aim to develop the culture of the country, the National Library of Tegucigalpa was established. These institutions have been well provided for the future generations. In conclusnon, we can see the people of Honduras are a nature loving, gracious people, content with little worldly goods. Their simple mode of living and their occupa- tions tend to promote these inherent characteristics while the attempt to contribute to posterity through education shows that they are constantly striving towards the highest 8031. -POLLY WHITE a at , 143 W7 Z4 Z 5 it if 5 fww 1' f - V' ' 1 , 'U' ' f F2222 f a a f ZZ a 3, I4 1. 'QI 1, 4: 1' , ,W . A f ,fl , fgla 3 V 9 , San Svalhahur, tha iianh ni Gwen alleys Nature was prodigal throughout all South America, but she seems to have poured most of her richness into the small country of San Salvador. Salvador is eternally green and to the traveler from the New England states it would look as if a pocket of the New England hills had been carried down to the tropics and set in bloom. Salvador is nfth in size of the South American countries but second in commercial importance. It lies wholly on the Pacific side of the Isthmus, being the only country in Central America which has no Atlantic coast line. It is rectangular in shape with an area of 13,176 square miles. There are many railway systems and travel is not at all diflicult. Running along its length is a row of volcanoes that set upon what were once well tilled farms. They are beautiful and quite harmlessg and the volcanic ashes and dust have enriched many a coffee iinca that was ruined the first year before by a small volcanic e1'uption. Today most of Salvador's agricultural wealth is expressed in South America's chief crop, coffeeg but lately potatoes and grain for food exports are being raised, and in future years they may have the same sort of field crops as has the United States. The class divisions in Salvador are sharply marked. The lower classes fare far below the upper, yet both have an energy and ambition that are nationally characteristic. The lower classes seem well able to take care of themselves in small business, and seventy-live percent of the coffee of Salvador is raised on properties held by small landowners of the low and lower middle classes. The higher classes of Salvador have maintained the supremacy of native aristocracy more thoroughly, in some ways, than their kinsman of the other countries.They have adopted all modern conditions and control all the desirable agricultural properties of the country and most of the banks and manufacturing industries. One cannot help but admire them tremendously in their New York and London clothes, greeting each other in their beautiful clubs and playing the newest form of bridge a. year before New York as much as hears of it. The people of San Salvador have built a country of great charm and beauty. There are beautiful cities, modern in all respects, and the city of San Salvador is one of the gems of all the Central American towns. It is set in a beautiful circlet of volcanic cones of many sizes. Within a half an hour from the plaza one can reach a dozen of the very finest coffee plantations which are just as beautiful as the cities. San Salvador boasts the handsomest modern building in Central America. It has many beautiful squares and churches. These churches are of earthquake proof construc- tion, built of wood and wrought iron, so hammered that it gives the appearance of carved stone. Many of the homes and buildings are of that composition as it is an earthquake country. , Salvador is going to progress rapidly along the road for which it has started. But Salvador needs its sister lands just as they need it to give it suport, understanding, and appreciation of all those who can help them. Salvador, that tropical dreamland of paradise with its cities of magnincent culture, is a garden of sweet scented flowers, a land of moonlit nights and of days of sunshine on perenial green valleys. -WILMA CARUSO . A' 'A- W - ' ---- -----A- -W M 'crwfff-esesxefzxazzzzx: f'1f:f:2'.QIILM'f'1?iiQ1 'gc' yifmifazr' ff fma's14s:::i7s:ig1 ' ff 'i:.:f-safz,'W ,f fl , N . 144 ,fx ,, ,ff ff 41731, , f ' ,f - K t ' U ff f, 1 emma 6 f We Q' ,f 'f' 'fl ,Vlaftlf f 'fffy be inaraguan anal ibruspett Of the five republics of Central America, the one which has been most conspicious of late, perhaps, is Nicaragua, iirst because of the many political disturbances which are constantly upsetting her people, and second, of the ever important canal question. Yet the traveler passing through this little country would be enchanted by the peaceful beauty of its scenery, the laxzy contentment that prevails among the natives, and above all the almost biblical primitiveness of the small farms. Nicaragua, bounded by Honduras and Costa Rica, is seamed with moles of dense forest land. Large mountain ranges where large rivers, such as the Segovia, the Kurrin- gavas, or the Blueiields, rise in their center and spread throughout her territory. Her great lakes are unsurpassed in their rich scenic beauty. Lake Nicarogua lies to the south- west with a length of some one hundred and ten miles and an area of nearly three thousand square milesg and to the north of it lies Lake Managua which is joined by the Tipitapa River. Including the Mosquitia Reserve of nine thousand two hundred square miles, formeiiy a B1'itish Protectorate, Nicaragua contains an area of forty-nine thousand, two hundred square miles. Its population does not exceed six hundred and fifty thousand people. Three-fourths of these are largely of Indian descent, the others are the Nicaraguans themselves, a hundred or so residing Americans, and a. slightly larger number of Britishers. Here in the center of Central America, we rind a country with ideal water ways, a splendid site for transportation, an excellent location for business transaction. lt is natural that we should seriously consider constructing a second canal through her territory having in our possession as it is the three million dollar option acquired by the United States under the Wilson regime. The possibility of building a canal through Nicaragua in the future is great. In the first place, when authorities considered digging this canal through the narrow strip of land separating North from South America, Nicaragua was preferred to Panamag but the vote was defeated on the ground of active volcanoes. The Panama canal has been a great and ever increasing successg but it is clearly established that if for the next nve or ten years the percentage of traffic continues to increase in similar ration to the past, or even in somewhat decreased ratio, the capacity of the Panama canal will have reached its maximum in less than ten years. In a year, the Panama canal transports live thousand nine hundred and twenty-six vessels of all types between the oceans and collects twenty-two million nine hundred and thirty-one thousand dollars in tolls. But the drawbacks are that the locks are very narrow, namely one hundred and ten feet, and there are frequent land slides in the area which blockade the passing ships. lf, therefore, Wasliington does exercise the option a-:quired under the VVilson regime, and does dig a canal through Nicaragua, our trade tl-rough the two canals will be tripled. Several facts can be named in favor of digging a Nicaraguan canal. Although the distance will be longer than of the Panama canal, the Nicaraguan canal will be through the San Juan River and Lake Nicaragua. This will help construction considerably. Two canals would be better than one for the reason that if anything happened to one canal. aIl the eggs would not be in one basketng and the Navy would not have to go around South America to change from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans. In case of war one canal could be closed to all commerceg the other maintained for the beneiituof neutrals. Undoubtedly, the construction of a canal would be a great boon to Nicaraguans in as much as it would be the general making over of the little republic. In the first place, the entire business would be u11der American control, naturally. American sanitation would find its way into the surrounding districts: American standards would be accepted, copied, and achieved. New roads would be constructed: business would be on a higher basis, and the world would recognize the importance of Nicaragua as never before. It will probably be thirty or forty years before we shall behold a Nicaraguan canal. Not only will the little republic a11d the United States of America benefit by its construc- tion, but all the countries of the world will recognize in it a tremendous commercial asset. Its completion by simplifying transportation, would strengthen the bonds of friendship, not only with the United States and Nicaragua, but with all the Americas. MIGNON L. BERMUDEZ Daugliic-r of Emwsto Rcrmurlcz, Consul for Nicaragua- in Manchester and Liverpool, England 56 145 'I H -W . .ST -.-.--.-------- if F or 'M' ' ' ? , ..f1 My ,,,,, I ,Z af M W Mme. 1..:..::.e , I Wm , A QL-22-.. E WN., ,,,, , ...mf 2, W W 1 , . VY., , 1 .iw .,,, VVYVZYVY ll., se...n.e,.,5 ,353-.5,E:,,,,,,:., , N, V 7 W W, ei W 5 Q egg W : . Q, 4, Z . f, Y I, Q2 ga f .mb f y! E 4 g guy .,.,,! ,WJ I X! an f I f 1 1, 1 fg lg f 1 Q? ' f 1 A 5 4 at 5 41 5 , fm ,ff 6311-. be iseuple uf Guatamala A country of majestic mountains, towering volcanoes, beautiful lakes, and rambling foothills is Guatemala. It stretches from the mighty Pacific to the lovely Caribbean and touches Mexico, British Honduras, Salvador, and Honduras. It is a country of great fer- tility and of many natural wondersg but most of all, it is a country of kindly interesting people, of cheerful Indians, intelligent mixed bloods, and progressive whites. Of all these people, the Indians are, perhaps, the most numerous. Many of them work on the huge coHee or banana plantations of which Guatemala is justly proud. These Indians, with their dark skin and large, bright eyes are likable people, courteous and friendly to strangers and truly faithful to their employers. Moreover, they have a code ol honesty among themselves, a code so binding that their employers do not hesitate to trust any one of them with huge sums of money, for they know that the Indians value their honor and their emp1oyer's faith in them more than any amount of gold. The Indians, who do not work on the plantations, make a livelihood, for the most part, by raising fruits and vegetables on their small farms. They lead a simple, contented life. Their few needs and plaixf desires are easily gratified in this land of tropical abun- dance With the result that they are a happy people. Happy also are the mestizos, the people of mixed blood. Many of these embody the finest qualities of the Castilian and Indian races. They are capable, intelligent men and women who understand and love their country. There are also other types of people of mixed blood such as the Zambos, the half negro and half Indian. Most of these people work on the plantations, and like other mestizos,V they are proud of their origin and of their heritage. Then, of course, there the the white people of Guatemala, who together with the people of mixed blood, realize that their country has a great future. They are working for the development of their resources and the education of their people. They know what their countrymen desire, and they know what their country needs. With character- istic wisdoni, they are doing their best to satisfy both requirements. It might well be said of all the people of Guatemala that they are courageous, so courageous that a. most disasterous earthquake did not cause them to dee from their country or even to love it less. They remained ever faithful to their native land, for to the people of Guatemala, no other country is quite so wonderful as their own. There is no other land where the lakes are so clear or so sparkling, no other land where the tints of the mountains blend so charmingly against the sky, no other land where deli- cious fruits and vegetables grow in such unhampered abundance. For the people of Guatemala there is only one country and that is Guatemala, and to them nothing which will advance the welfare of their country is too difficult for them to attempt. -MARION TURK are-'Mawr 'A zsszzzzzrxzmft . . , .N .... ' 2ss.1:m,W as .... xg.. ' . . . ,,,.,,,,. ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , 7 ,,,,,,,, ,,N,.,W,,, ,, ,,,, .,.n...-... ..... W: 5 t1f f i i ' '1'eft 146 ik tiiit ff ' e C ' f . 5 t ia a a :Z 0'- 1 lk , ' ..:.: ,. . , 2 usta ina Costa Rica-rich coast! The name of this prosperous republic of Central America is in itself the complete story of the country. Guarded on the north by her brother Nicaragua, and on the south by the Republic of Panama, Costa Rica is in such a location as to be the heart of Central American beauty and richness. In the mountains of Costa Rica are generous supplies of gold, and silver along with deposits of nickel, iron, and manganese. In the forests are an abundance of rubber, iron- wood, cedar, and mahogany. With the Atlantic at her front door and the Pacino at her back, excellent opportunities are afforded for the distribution of her extremely varied agricultural products which find their markets in Europe and the United States. Sugar. tobacco, cacao, indigo, rice, cocoanuts, bananas, and coffee are the products most suited for the fertile soil and semi-tropical climate. The Costa Ricans are typical of our Spanish friends ot the south. They are talented in music as all true Latin American people are, and artistic as is seen in the exquisite beauty of their cities. Columbus, on his fourth and last voyage in 1502, after landing in Costa Rica, took home with him such a narrative of the resources and possibilities of the new land that Spain became sufllciently interested to establish a colony there in 1540. A quarter of a century later the first Spanish governor was sent to Nueva Cartaga, as the country was then called, and the colony continued under this form of government until 1821, when the Central American republics declared their independence. After a short existence under the Mexican Emperor, a Central American Federation was formed which slowly disintegrated because of the withdrawal of many of the republics: among them was Costa Rica in 1829. The present clay government of the nation in many respects is not unlike our own. The president, 'elected every four years by direct vote of the people, is supported by his chosen cabinet of seven departments while the congress consists of forty-three mem- bers also elected by the people. Eleven justices of the Supreme Court make up the judicial system. , Costa Rica's resources and opportunities appear almost unlimited. Its capital, San Jose, resembles on exquisite jewel in a setting of semi-tropical verdure, and its climate varies from the warmth of the sea coast to the cool atmosphere of the high central plateaus. Indeed the future of Costa Rica promises continued development and prosperity. In relation to national defense, the Costa Ricans show a most inspiring example of a peace-loving people. Their entire standing army consists of but three hundred and forty-six enlisted men, a fact which indicates that they neither expect trouble with their neighbors nor wish to inflict any. Although transportation facilities are as yet unsatisfactory to the Costa Ricans, the increase in the number of motor cars, highways, and railway lines will soon take care of their rapidly increasing exports. -BERNARD LEI-HGH -1... ..,. 3.51. . ,,,,, 147 Z7 'f ,gf , , l v f , ff ff ,- Y of . ,, 1. U .f if ta, ,, 4 . 1 C Q MWQ ff f rr Qgiaw, Z Z5Vgf ' W 5 M M V: f-f 1 , , f , 'f jf -4, -' 5 as Zaafaf M. a f, e Q ,Z fy, l, Mjgam ,,,,,, Z, ,, ,, aj A nuntrp uf Panama, entral Zlmerina Panama City is the capital of Panama, and therefore a most important city. lts air is yet redolent of former Spanish colonial days in a quiet unobtrusive manner. A. Hyatt Verri1l's, Panama of Today, gives a description of this city which certainly cannot be surpassed: Despite its modernity in innumerable ways, Panama is still a bit of the old world, a bit of old Spain, a city of Spanish architecture and Spanish plazas, with many a narrow, quaintly steep, and out-of-the-way street where the jutting balconies almost meet above ones headg with many a spot where time seems to have stood while the rest of the city went on, and with many a relic and many a survival of the Panama of three centuries ago. The Plaza Santa Ana is the center of Panamarian life. Every Thursday and Sunday evening bring the band concerts there while the natives participate in an old-fashioned plaza promenade, donning their polleras, native dress, for the occasion. The Plaza Central offers another point of interest in as much as it was the scene of Panama's declaration of independence. From there many attractive tours of the city are made, such as those to the queer little crooked streets Whose sidewalks ascend in iiights of steps. Fortiiications, known as Bovedas, were originally an important part of the city's defense, but long ago they were transformed into prisons or underground cells which are described as being as damp, dark, and fearsome as any dungeon ever invented by writers of fiction. A very prominent peculiarity of Panama is the rising and setting of the sun. This is caused by the tact that the Isthmus takes an unusual twist and causes the sun to rise from the Pacific and set in the Atlanticg thus, also, Colon on the Atlantic side is west of Panama on the Pacific. From Panama one must go to Colon, but before so doing he will learn of the scenery between these two cities. lt is sumptuous. One may enjoy rare glimpses of virgin jungle, tropical horticulture of blooming trees with orchid and flowering vines draped in their branches, hung amid screens of conolvuli and creepers as intricate as the pendent cords of Japanese curtains. All this is but a background for interesting cane huts. Colon has the some quaint features of protruding balconies. Life is picturesque despite the fact that the American government maintains sanitary supervision while Panamarian police enforce order. Two kinds of stores are present in Colon, the bazaars of conspicuous color for the negroes, and curio shops for tourists which line one side of the street and lend an air of cosmopolitanism. One principal thoroughfare contains most of Colon's shops. Local curios, such as carved goods of cocoanuts, may be purchased. There are also several oriental shops run by Hindus, Chinamen, and Japanese, which offer the usual silks, shawls, and jewelry of native lands. . Another interesting feature of Colon is Hotel Washington, situated on the shore overlooking the harbor entrance. It is an attractive structure, built of hollow tile, and designed exclusively for the tropics. The tioors, even throughout the bedrooms, are are of a dark, soft tile, and are not swept but are cleaned by the use of a hose. As all bedrooms have balconies, one may move outside during the process of bedroom clean- ing. Since sharks object to the peop1e's bathing in the bay, a gorgeous swimming pool, on the hotel grounds, furnishes a place for this sport. The pleasant lawns and tennis courts provide means of other recreations. Cristobal, another mecca of tourists, is a spic and span community with smooth asphalt drives. Life is as paternally and efficiently regulated as in an army camp because of the residence there of government officials and their employees: therefore, it is exceed- ingly formal and American. Porto Bello and San Lorenzo are minor towns of Panama, but they are deserving of interest as a big stone quarry was formerly maintained by the government in Porto Bello. In San Lorenzo, quarters for the diseased during the building of the canal, were established. One need not fear the sanitary conditions of Panama as there is strict health enforcement by 'United States oilicials, and thorough medical inspection equal to any i11 the United States. One need not fear the sanitary conditions of Panama as there is strict health enforcement by United States officials, and thorough medical inspection equal to any in the United States. .Q a. ..... ............................,........,., . ...... ..... .,..... . ...... , -nn , ..... ,- ,.... . ..... ng, ,M W 148 5 .2 nl 4 2,2 V2 A'-' ig VW' 1 js IA ,.,. HZ? ' I-f,,..,9?f:f ,. Q 7 ' fs I I g X J 4 , , -V A, . w 1 Q ,' f , :Zi 'i A ' , ff 4 Qi QW , 9 5 Z! 42 . away ffm Z , From the first of December until March, the heat is most oppressive, and one may be serenely comfortable if he keeps out of the sun from about eleven to three o'clock during the clay. The nights of the winter months are always comfortable. Throughout the warmer months, the thermometer fluctuates greatly, usually rising and declining between 80 and 115 degrees. There is a prevalent misconception concern- ing the rain of Panamag but if one ever contemplates visiting this country, let him not be daunted by the idea that the rain never ceases. As a matter of truth the rain extends from April to November, but the greater part of these days is rainless, and sun shines more than it hides. The rain starts at regular intervals, and it may usually be depended upon to stop at a certain time. As previously indicated, the hotel conditions, combined with the climatic con- ditions cluring the winter months, indubitably make Panama a popular winter resort. Only one so fortunate as to be able to reside in Panama for a time may thoroughly' appreciate the beauties and interests of this glorious country. -ADELE PERELL anisbeh are While crashing and cutting our way through the dense underbrush of a tropical jungle, we are suddenly confronted by the immense, awesome, century-old figure of a stone god, a relic from out of the past of this most mysterious of ancient races, the Mayas! If he were to speak to us, what wonderful tales might he tell of the people who lived in Central America some hundreds or thousands of years ago. At first, the Mayas must have been roughly organized into small tribes. Then according to legend, the Maya Confederation, of the first centralized form of govern- ment, was established by Voltan, a messenger of the gods, who is supposed to have come from across the Caribbean Sea about one thousand years before the Christian era. From then on, their civilization developed rapidly, and by 100 A.D. their great stone cities were teeming with life. One can picture the swarthy dark-haired slaves, cutting, hauling, and piling up mas- sive blocks of stone for the erection of the wonderful pyramids, temples, and palaces. This was all done by hand, for with all their intellectual development, the Mayas had no mechanical devices, not even a wheel. Then we may visualize the peasants at their farming and in their markets, for these ancient Central Americans were farmers and business men. We have found remains of a. canal, a great bridge crossing a lake, and many walls, indicating private ownership of land. Next, we shall go down to the harbor and see the great Maya canoes, manned by twenty-five or thirty slaves, returning from what is now Colombia, laden with emeralds and pearls, which have been exchanged for textiles and pottery. Now let us wander over to an impressive temple which we see to our left. Today, everything is deserted and still in the courtyard of the temple. Yesterday, however, it was full of confusion, life, and color, for yesterday was a great day. During the day, sacrifices were offered to the Sun goddess, with the hope of better crops for the coming seasong there was great revelry and feasting. 4 Leaving the Mayas and their sudden life at this period, we see what happens about 630 A.D. Suddenly and mysteriously, they desert their temples and palaces and migrate into the northernpart of Central America! Why do they move so suddenly, leaving their cities silent and their records and works of are to crumble into dust? No one save that austere-looking stone god in the courtyard of the temple knows. At any rate, they go into this strange country, where under the stress of hardship from pioneering, culture wanes and is lost for a while. Time elapses. We see the Mayas, some three or four hundred years later. They are now established in their new home and are developing a new culture and building new stone cities. The second period of culture, however, is not as Iiue as the first. The original ...4eYwM--..13 .... . ,.,..f.: ..,.. ..-,,,-.. W, T55IfIfffl-...f'm'fff.l,I.fQf'fffffl 1 . .,,. .. ' ..,,... , ' ., ' 'i . ,.Q,!?.'Efif1i' f7iE.111..QQ.,.1 'MII ...,, 149 ,,17'2'i21,e- 4,.iZw5v,: ? 'W 'WM:5::x:55f'f f ,zf.K2'5Wf,. ,,,aw,., W,f.e.V,.. ..-fm-1. dawn.. ----'- mfr' ' ML.!:::ffffe.afza..1:..f.-.Wa ,,., N ...awe ,,., -----' , 4:73, M 1 if 11111150 xafww WMM War' ,f-- '14 vf f's'- ' -' 2 9522? gf, Q 'st ' ' ,A fa if 4' ., :Q K: -.: ga, .rf A -: Q 5 ,. ,:a- -a 5 ' ' u M 1 ..,,. Qafgam .... ' ' W -'M ------- '--- -Y M --' nrw'1---' vVY.- --.ZZZZZLZZL,,4.e.!Zi13?115?::27-1:24ff4fffiQ., ,,,.. ,...,,L332'5ifu'.::,.:5:.1,??5'ffff'3Yi'W'I'f2???:::::Q.:.1I?'33?3ffEe2r4xs,3ZfL'iLJzs'1,'3z ..:.2.'...nf--': ..., Votan government, under a priest-like king, is disintegratingg each city is becoming a nation unto itself, dividing the original nation into petty kingdoms among which small civil wars are beginning to break out. In one o-f these, a step fatal to Maya history is taken. One of the warring rulers hires mercenary soldiers from the Toltecs to aid him. The Toltecs discover that they are much better warriors than their intellectual superiors, the Mayasg and as a result, a conquest of the Mayas by the Toltecs ends this great ancient civilization. From that time on, we have no record at all of this mysterious vanished race, which left such an indelible stamp of cultural development in Central AD191'iCa3 -LOUISE RUGGLES brist nf the Qnlies At the beginning of the century, Argentina and Chile were on the brink of war. Orders had been given for the largest warships the yards of Europe could produre. Their citizens had been taxed to the extreme. Military schools were filled to overflowing. The cause of this feverish activity was the question of the true boundary line between Argentina and Chile, the disputed territory covering about eighty thousand square miles of invaluable land. Through the efforts of two bishops, the Argentines and Chileans wrote to their respective high officials begging them to avert the disaster of war. At last their execu- tives became aware of the immediate danger of war against which public sentiment had already been aroused. It was agreed to accept the decision of an international tribune. The King of England offered his services, and with his aid a treaty of peace was signed. The two countries at once undertook a plan for disarmament. Orders for war imple- ments were cancelledg military schools were turned into manual training institutions 5 war funds were devoted to public improvements. At a church festival, Bishop Benavantes proposed that a statue of Christ be placed on the Andean border-line to commemorate the signing of the peace treaty between Argentina and Chile. The suggestion was approved by the Christian Mothers' Associa- tion of Buenos Aires. Through the untiring efforts of its members and of its president, Seiiora de Costa, the money for the monument was raised. When on the thirteenth of March, 1904, the monument was unveiled, the people of Argentina crossed over to the soil of Chile and the people of Chile crossed over to the soil of Argentina. There was a death like silence which was continued while the monu- ment ivas dedicated as a practical lesson in the Master's way of settling all disputes. A young Argentine sculptor, Mateo Alonso, had made the design for the statue, a figure of Christ, holding a cross in one hand and extending the other in blessing. It is a beautiful sight, this Great Teacher gazing out over the mountains and plains surrounding the Andes. The base of the statue is over fourteen thousand feet above sea-level. It is symbolic that the bronze of which the statue is cast comes from an old cannon left by the Spanish at the time of the Argentine revolution for freedom. The base of the monument is a great granite sphere weighing over fourteen tons. On this sphere is a granite column twenty-two feet high, upon which rests the bronze statue of Christ. The circumstances of its erection, the sentiment involved, and the unique position. make it the world's impressive monument. The Christ of the Andes represents the most beautiful sentiment that can ever be felt by one nation for anothey It is the sentiment of eternal peace and friendship. These two brother countries have set an example for the whole world to follow. May it come to pass that the other nations will catch the spirit of these two and themselves adopt the ideal set fprth in the inscription at the foot of the mounment: 'fSooner shall these mountains crumble into dust than the Argentines and the Chileans break the treaty of peace to which they have pledged themselves at the foot of Christ the Redeemer. -ALBERT EYRAUD . . . .V -M,.,-.4M,f,.lfss.14- 1-11 A-analyse, 421191127 --- ' ' H -' H -H' W '1 if -- ,, , ' ffrr ,...... ':'.: - . .f. ' , 't ' . I IE.??:Si.l..-.. . J.. .:.:..... -W---F--Vislfm' V .. , ..............., ..,.. . .... . . .. .. 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' B he iaustun nf buutb Zlmerinza Bogota is the capital of the only South American country that borders on both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Colombia. The appellation of the 'tBoston of South America has been bequeathed to this picturesque city because of its splendid climate and its highly educated and accomplished society. This culture, which is so apparent today, started withe Chibchan, sometimes spelled Chihchas, Indians. They were the iirst tribe to occupy the site of Bogota Under them agriculture and trade flourished. Their cities were well organized and governed. Few remains of their stone buildings have been discoveredg but much of their pottery exists today. The Chibehan religion was a species of nature worship. Every home had its idol, whether of clay, wood, silver, or gold. To have a complete understanding of this unusual city, one must consider the geography. Like some buried city of Tibet, it lies ten thousand feet in the air on al plateau known as the Sabana, virtually six hundred miles from nowhere. Although it is within five degrees of the equator, the average weather is like our spring. With the exception of Sucre in Bolivia, it is the most inaccessible capital in Latin America. The Magdelena River is the chief means of approach as yet. Howeve1', there is a short stretch of six hundred miles of railways which radiate from the city. The streets of this city run eastward up the slopes of a wide avenue cut along' the sides of the mountain. These thoroughfares are crossed at right angles by others, which proceed north and south. The blocks rise one above the other like some massive amphitheater. Overshadowing the city are the Monserate and Guadelupe mountain peaks. On each of these stands an unbelievably large cathedral. These places of worship can be reached only by people on foot, who must make a difficult climb of three hours. No one has ever lived near themg and because there are so many more churches in the city, one wonders why these two were ever built. Still their presence has a noticeable effect ou this very religious community. Three lovely plazas and many smaller parks help to beautify Bogota. The public buildings are not large or imposing, but are pleasing in their simplicity. As a precaution against earthquakes, all structures must be low. The Capitolio, which is the building of the Legislature, is the most impressive. It is spaciously built and beautifully decorated. There is a wealthy district, which is com- posed ol' luxurious homes and clubs set on velvety lawns. Then, just the same as in any large metropolis of the United'States, there are the slums where the Indians and poor Mestizo folk live. The grand old monastaries and convents are innumerable. Some are used as schools, hospitals, hotels, armories, and barracks. Others are occupied by the National Mint, the War and Navy Departments, the National Military Academy, the Post Ofhce, and the Rosario College. This college was founded in 1654 for teaching theology and medicine. At the present time the medical department has been moved. The seclusion of Bogota. for centuries has bred an aristocratic caste, somewhat arrogant, but always suave. kindly and hospitable. The inhabitants have preserved more of the Spanish life than have any of her neighbors. Almost perfect Spanish is spoken by the higher classes. This city is also the center of literary interests, which are so outstanding in Colombia. Some writers have given Bogota the term New Athens because of her store ot literary manuscripts and of her university. Bogota has several institutions of learning. These are supervised either by the federal government or the Catholic church, or by both. The first academy in Colombia was founded in 1862 at the capital. This was for the study of music. Four years later, a school ot fine arts was established. Today the public as well as the private and ecclesiastical schools are not fully developed. but measures are being taken to overcome these diliiculties, and much advancement is seen. Probably the highest in scholastic standing in Colombia is the National University of Bogota. It attracts students from all directions. This university includes a college of medicine and natural science, a college of mathematics and civil engineering and one of law and political science. Thus Bogota is leading in the struggle for better and thorough education. In a few years. Bogota will be one of the most important cities of South America. It has a wonderful climate and much beautiful scenery. A railway is being built from it to other important points, and there are many other indications of advancement. The inhabitants of this Boston are to be commended for the progress they have made in education and for the high culture they have established. -ROSINA STOTT ' ' fig? 'A 'A AA ff' S ' as .. ' i'i' ' 'V 151 U s 5 if f ' . , 5 z 451 5 ' 4 H pr ia 4422 1 - .... ,..,...,...v..:f.,.,. .... , ,,.... ..,,,.....r.r ..,,.....,....,. in-..,, ,......P12:nwf,MWJ5l,I...,.....2.1.:...- ,,.,,,,,. ...-...gg.s ..,,.v...,v .ililllliff ...... ' , ZI.::.f,m.,,Iff,,'. .,.::.: ' The rnhucts of nzuahnr For many years the North Americans have looked upon South America as the la11d of the future, the land of opportunity, and the land of natural wealth. This thought is justly veriiied when one considers the abundance and variety of resources to be found in that world which has yet not been thoroughly exploited and developed. Every cou11try in South America has within its boundaries wealth and resources with future possibili- ties. Ecuador, the Republic of the Equator, clearly illustrates this. This country was named after the imaginary line which crosses it, but as one author has said, Although it is named after an imaginary line, it is by no means an imaginary country, but a very substantial and very rich land. Its variety of climates, and its fertile lands have given it great wealth in agricultural and industrial possibilities. Ecuador is one of the chief sources of cacao and until recent years was leading in its production. The fertile lands along the coast offer the location for the development of this product. The cacao plant often grows wild. The best results, however, are obtained when regular groves are planted. Cheap Indian labor aids the industry on the extensive plantations which produce most of the output. In 1920, the cocao exports mounted to one hundred million pounds. Since then a. gradual decrease brought the total to forty-four million pounds in 1926. There also grows in Ecuador the tagua palm. The fruit of this tree is known as vegetable ivory and is an excellent substitute for the elephant tusk product. The seeds are a hard white composition, fine-grained like real ivory in all its characteristics. The principal use of this curious plant is in the manufacture of buttons. Most of the buttons which we use are from these palm nuts. It may therefore be truly said that Ecuador fastens together the garments of America. Owing to the great range of altitude found in this country, crops of the temperate zone as well as tropics are grown. Ecuador produces coffee, wheat, potatoes, barley, sugar, cotton, rubber, and tropical fruits. It was the original and is yet the chief pro- ducer of Panama hats. The products of Ecuador are numerous, their study interesting, and the possibilities for their development enormous. These possibilities found in Ecuador and other South American countries have resulted in a desire for friendship between North America and Latin America. The people of South America are Americans just as are the people of North America. This bringing about of better relations among Americans may be realized by true friendship. The wealth of Ecuador and of all Latin American countries has too often been the purpose of that desired friendship. The development of commerce and trade should be the secondary, rather than the primary motive of this friendship. It should be the pur- pose, therefore, of the Americans to create true bonds of friendship as well as to extend commercial and business relations. In consideration of the resources and products of Ecuador and other South American countries, it may be truly said that South America is the land of the future. That future is now present. -ALBERT APABLASA .:--- iiiiiipii ,,,,, , ' 'cAc 'c' A 'c'c 'c ' ' A ,...,,. ..i:.t:i:ii:aaE ifrirrr Miiiii c c i12ie22 1Z gilolg 'W.Z1ifQ'i1jj'::g:t ,... ,.-1111, -..-- iii ....,... ' 152 I y iz.. ,n,if:, 1q. ,as f ' .. 'ai rfat , V, - f M f , V fl 2 , f X 1 f. ,. J f v f I . 1 , . 1 . . f at , f Q swan. . ff ., f a -Q A -fag .,., ., ,..,.... ' ' 2 1 V fltugnue: ity nf untrasts Day is at dawn in the oldest city in South America. The painted iinger tips of Inti, ancient Incan sun god, curl above the clustered snow capped Cordilleras, and with a blaze of 1'iotous color, the red candle of the world, bursts upon gentle Cuzco, city of contrasts. Out beside the road leading to the sheltered city, a mule train stands aside to let a traction engine pass. A group of silly-faced llamas stand liquid-eyed, gazing unseeniingly at the green dreamy foothills. The engine carries foreign imports into Cuzco: the mules bear products of the eastern valleys down to Arequipag and the llamas carry their cargo of potatoes and fruits just as they did five hundred years ago. Street cars, clanging over steel rails, carry well-dressed Cucenos past Inca walls to greet their friends at the railroad station. Electric light wires are fastened to walls of houses built over four hundred years ago by the Spanish conquerors, walls which themselves rest on massive stone foundations laid by Inca masons centuries before the conquest. In the streets old-time black satin skirts trail over cobbles trod by the dusty feet of Indians and their llamasg Spanish mantas of finest texture touch rough cloths, manufactured in Manchester, and coarse tweeds of Indian weaving. Peruvian students of the University of Cuzco mix in the streets with long haired Indian youths who know little of learning. In the market place, all the colors of the rainbow have dropped from their celestial home and draped themselves on the earthly folk. Reds, yellows, blues, and greens are ever mixing, making new combinations. Scores of Indian women in the gaudiest of dresses that aniline dyes can make, pad about with bundles on their backs, spinning as they walk with the old-fashioned whirl bobs and spindles such as their ancestors used over one thousand years ago. The background of this gay scene is the rich brown of bulking churches and the soft red of aged tile roofs which need no other adornment than the golden 1'ays oi the unclouded Andean sun. Cuzco, the city of contrasts, center of a territory of vast riches and untold possi- bilities, is a city where past achievements indicate that the dream of the long expectant Quichua Indians will be realized, and that the Inca capitol will again be the happy home of tens of thousands. Lingering shadows of ignorance and superstition are fading before the Light of the East. The noble old city of the sun is animated by a new life, and is entering upon a new era of prosperity. -RUTH H. COOPER ibaraguap Paraguay is one of the two South American countries which have no sea coast. It has, however, a great navigable river, the Parana, which carries large river craft, and even sea-going vessels, up to its capital, Asuncion, and vessels of lighter draft almost to the Brazilian border. The country has a 'great area of productive soil, other areas suitable for pasturage, and important forests of timber, the wood of the quebracho being best known. The unique product is yerba mate or Paraguay tea. Its cities are not large, and its population is sparse. Paraguay needs improved transportation. A river on the east, a river through its central part, and a river on the west-these do not meet the needs of the present day. The railroad projected from its capital through to Bahia, Brazil, will help, giving the coun- try another outlet to the sea. Internal railroads, and modern highways will work great improvements in opportunities. VVith them will come travel and contact to broaden the minds of the common people, and to supplement the increasing spread of general, specialized and technical education. V' - -1: :f- '.-- f flllfl- ..1,,, ' '-:: 1 ,,.,,, f '... ' ' . -::: ' g...,,..,,2?ft?7'f1iQ,QQQ AA' ii 'V11' E W i' I 153 MMM, Vi.....ai I ages---::::::--:::r::f ---' f-:1 '.j.,.,,,:A IMZQM .550 if ,MG f 'ffffmm i W 'b 17 f 'f , . 1 ,, M ,f f. Z? , , .A , I A i . f2'2fW f f- ,,..A 2 'h ' ss:-11-l-faf.f.1:aaa W fr1,,...,,,t,:e:2':2aep.a....aa..iff? ,,.. 2gLl'5 f'SQIIISlLeme,3e::.W.,.-li'?ii'fZff.fIi2t,g,.p.:g.3f::::5,f::ff.eg-1,1-zp.. . a he ilanh nf Zlaaunteh uins' As the echoing footsteps of a long dead race grow fainter and the decaying walls of their plundered citadels crack and crumble under the heartless pressure of time, there comes from the towering Andes the rumble of a new tread which daily gains in momentum. With a song on his lips and high hope in his heart, the half-breed farmer follows the long furrow with a sturdy stride. For a moment he pauses to regain his breath in the rugged shadow of a massive ruin whose stately walls will never again resound with the stirring melodies of Incan days. Nor will the barren monumental terraces that were once blanketed with nature's blooming down, again be the scene of the solemn rituals of antiquitity's proudest court. Soon even these sacred relics will be but a clump of dust to mark the triumphs of oblivion's gloom. There lingers in the heart of the farmer no hate, only a chafed regret for the wrongs done his lncan fathers by the ruthless foreign invader. Fate has been harsh in making Peru, the battle ground of two noble races. Spain in all her medieval glory leaped upon this flower of an ancient race. Sustained by its honeyed nurture, she flourished until the richnes of her succor brought her decay. Then the once enterprising Spaniards, drowsy from their own greed, and crushed mementoes of the great Aborignal civilization, lay down to smoulder in their own ashes, sheltered by the inspiring fortitude of the Andes. Y Then out of the unending stillness the1'e fused a new people, an American people, whose life is based upon individual freedom. As if some mythical trumpet had blasted forth the signal, the drab colorless alleys were transformed into gay thoroughfares. The new life may be found in the twinkling eye of the vivacious Cholo girl as she leans across the counter of her newly opened store to exhibit various hued linen stationery with fastidiously lined envelopes, or to extol the virtues of a fountain pen to a weazened old Indian womang or the new life may be reflected in the bruskly clipped orders of a bronzed mining contractor, who, arrayed with the knowledge of recent chemical experi- ments, seeks to reopen Peru's richest mines. VVhile the turmoil of a new youth and a new progress is heard in the valleys, the llama, aristocrat servitor of the Inca, peers down from a lofty crag with docile wonderment in his stupid eyes at the bustling fliver which has displaced the trudging oxen. The honking of a horn is no beckon to him: there is no voice bidding him wind his tedious way downward. Instinctively he turns to more distant haunts, for he knows this new stir is not the vengeful return of his master. Almost as forgotten as the llama is the indolent son of the dashing conquis- tador who stirs uneasily in his dreamless siesta as the cries of reawakened Peru drift up through the graceful Moorish arches of his balcony and penertate into his rusty hall, that in colonial days shone with resplendent glory. The dash of Aragon, the tem- pered enterprise of Castile, the plodding reliability of the Aborignal, and even a distant Oriental solemnity have been fused in the identity of the Peruvian of Today! As this gallant son of the Andes rises out of a land which once supported Antiquity's greatest empire, he bears not only the scars of two races but the spirit of the Americas. VVith the watchword of his national anthem, We Are Free, Let Us Be So Ever. the Peruvian joins the march of the modern world. The towering Andes resound with the new tread while the vast Paciiic opens a peaceful highway to great commercial rela- tions, and the other nations hear and respond. -BILLIE GALBRAITH ,- .,.. - .... ...,,,... V- ,,- .......,.., ...N .... .N ......i W, ,,..,.n...a ,,,.,. , ,,.. , .,,,c.,.c,,,.,, , .,....... am, ------- - '--- -M-- -f-.AA- Aw- Yf-- ---I---I-M-U---r , .7 - - . . . . , , . . - .,.f, A .- ,- ,,.. Wadi V V V W . - - Z 'f ' M '7f M ' 'AA' A' A1A' T 'F1Y1ll.i'1?'?? i f' 'Mm' 154 ef -' - as we :QA MV . 1 ' ! I KCI N.G.S. Reproduced by Spccial Permission from the National Geographic Magazine Zin the Qnhes visa gag ta ZW . .A,. 4... ,,,.. ..... Jdnlihia, the epuhlic uf the Cltluuhs Bolivia, one of the most interesting and most worth while countries in South America, has several claims to distinction. No other country except Thibet is physically so near the heavens. Bolivia occupies the southern part of the great plateau of South America, and except where this plateau drops sharply towards the Atlantic, its people live in the rarified atmosphere of twelve thousand feet above the sea. The largest number of lofty mountain peaks of any country with the exception of northern India are in Bolivia. Rising from the enormous Bolivian plateau are fully twenty mountains that approximate twenty thousand feet in height, and several that considerably exceed this altitude. ln the mineral wealth, too, Bolivia is one of the leaders of nations. It ranks third among the silver producing countries of the world, and rates almost as high in its production of tin and copperg so that o11e can easily see that.fBolivia, in spite of its remoteness and sparse population, is a country well worthy of attention. Bolivia is cut off from the sea by four hundred miles of desolate country. The only two ports by which she reaches the sea are Milindo, in Peru, and Antofagasta in Chile. A single track railway wends its way through the wilds from Milindo, but the incon- venience of hard travel is offset by the scenic wonders. Lake Titicaca is reached when one is half way between Peru and Bolivia. It is an immense l'9S6l'V0lI', receiving the waters of twenty rivers, and having but one outlet. The surrounding country is extremely beautiful and appeals to the tourist. La Paz, the capital, is the first important stop after leaving the lake. It is the com- mercial center of a region that can be compared only to Thibet in Asia. The city is very picturesque, and has a wonderful location. Along the banks of the Pilcimayo River, near Paraguay, and in northern Bolivia, roam thousands of wild cattle. In the suotheastern corner of the republic, much of the land is part of the region known as Gran Chaco which extends into Paraguay and Argentina. It is almost riverless, and therefore will never be very important. The east- ern section of the country is agriculturally the best part, and i11 the west are many grassy plains that are beginning to be stocked with herds of domestic cattle. East of the Andes is a Bolivia that seems almost another World when compared with the high plateau and mountain regions. It is the backwoods of the republic, inhabited chiefly by savages, and is almost an unknown land. Nevertheless, it contains more than half the area of the whole country and is said to be one of the richest regions in the world. Bolivia, of all the South American countries, has been most distracted by civil wars, tyrannized over by dictators, and made the constant tool of her neighbors. She has enjoyed about a decade of comparatively stable national life, and she emerged from a perfect chaos only a score of years ago. Under these conditions, her present prosperity and future bright prospects seem all the more remarkable. Unless some unforseen trouble occurs, she will soon take a leading place among the strongest South American republics. -FLORENCE TOBIN .. M' ' :Iii -. 1 ,j7'jijjji t' ,,,,,, gg131111,,1 ii,3j'j iii? A' 52 ,Z'i 7 f 2.311412 i', ' 155 gfgggyfffwm., sms. ,,.f-wwf, ,,Mqw,, saab.. ff... .fff ffl. gwwwww 1:-:f-:::::epf ,,.., ,M . f, .fa -f-ff f ' 5 QM V. H H af as ,IMA .imia f 1' W4 if W M , af y W ' gag 2 1 'fe 4 , if ffQ?.5l '- ' ,f Z'?'.' -.1 ..f.,f f ' 2541. ' ' .L fa- 4: 5, QE? 'L 4. 4 pf, ,102 62.52 Elf ,. if ...... WW .,,,.,..,.... me .... 1 ....,, asHa..e.a.Mwafaa Aa.zsww.p2:..ef...1f..f.e.:eeffff.5 ,,,, 05132 itrate Zlnhustrp uf bile In Chile, there is a district which has made that country richer than any other of South America. Nevertheless, it is as barren as the Sahara, without a plant, a tree, a blade of grass, 01' any green life upon it. This is a land where one often goes a hundred miles for a drink of waterg a land upon which rain never falls. lt is a land of rocks stones, and sand. This district is the great nitrate belt, and embraces an area in. the northern part of the country about 450 miles wide. The deposits are separated from the sea by an average distance of forty-Iive miles. Today, this region contains the liveliest scenes of the west coast. Whe1'e before a solitary waste lay under the sun, railways now cross the desert with loads of bags of chemicals. Each plant is the center of an artificial town to which every bit of water is piped. There is a sense of energy and prosperity although the scene has no elements of beauty. The method of getting this nitrate out of the ground is to bore a hole a foot in diameter through the layers of sand and rock, and explode with blasting powder. The mass is thrown up, and the caliche containing the nitrate is scattered on the g1'ound. This is then collected and taken to the refining works for preparation into refined and almost pure nitrate of soda, ready for export. The largest plants, or oflicianas, cost millions of dollars and employ hundreds of men. They consist of great buildings, con- taining thousands of dollars' worth of costly machinery, vast tanks for boiling the nitrate rock, and crushers that break it to pieces. There is also machinery for bagging the salts and loading it on cars that go down to the sea coast by rail.' A valuable by-product of these nitrate factories is iodine, used in medical practice 'and photography. The export of this is regulated to insure fair prices. The chief nitrate port is Autofagastag this and other cities along that part of the coast are almost solely engaged in the shipment of nitrate. The export trade of this whitish looking mud, so easily obtained, produces a yearly revenue of enough to pay one third of the expenses of this republic. About 10,000 tons are exported each working day, almost all of which are sent to Europe and the United States. Several years ago it was prophesied that the Chilean nitrate fields would be ex- hausted by 1923. Surveys made under the auspices of the Chilean government showed that 95 per cent of the deposits are untouched. Thus it is possible that there is a quantity sufficient to supply the world's needs for at least another century. This does not take into consideration the new fields which are sure to be found, nor the possibility of developing the less accessible nitrate lands. From these facts, it is seen that the nitrate industry of Chile will be of great importance to the world in the future. -GEORGE WILLIAMS WT-, ,,,,,, an ,,,. .... , ...M ,...... .... . ..... N ..... ..-... ........ ...,.,,, ig ...... iii ig .... ...... N .... . ...s.. .... ..... s ........ N .............. .... . fl ......... ..easf1?!E?fffff Q1Q ..a.....QQQ.f:ff'L AA' ff? 'A 156 Mm ---- .. fri. ', ' ' :H X I X H nm ---AA- -- --f-A-A - ' , ,M EMM , t. , w ,f , f N fl 3 3 . 4 cwfjf ,gp W aww 3 Z 3 tif, ff. ,S I ii I JW ' :- if ff mt... .ZW ,.' - Vi 2.43 .. .... ,tiff , 62, 41 E Z Z k gg gnaikl fv s.. W ,V 3, f 1. Q at X X ,X Q ' ff ea f I :,:,..M Ez, -LV, af 14.2.-V, 9 .awry rf -,sz I i 5. , - -VII ,, ,-V , ,. :af -A W4-:' -f . f. g, ,Q . ,.y 14 I 1,-. 1, jf ,f, 1 - A 4-., f .,., V . V ,yn .,, ,.,, ...A ,,,,,,,.,,e ,, .. .... ,. , , ,. y Wk? . . , . . f . . , . ,,, . ,. . , 4, .11 Q ,' 42- fs' . - 1 A..-az' '-0 ..f' f , . . ' 1 l -M . . u ...... xfihwfit y 51,1 ':z:2:: Wwfrw:z:f:cv- 'f22a.z1.:gtggif21 ,,,..: 1, L ,L.:.....,.,J...2:I.1. .,,, 152:.:llll1,,.,,,gf.2Q:Ci,:L,.:a:::1'l1'.?,:::::...miif2?iE,a:. ...v.------ 431:11 ,,.. Z21,11111,QI:::::::::::7:1::Z::::::::L::::::::,..:lf,1:L1,.nwzziuiiiiif7ffff33fQ1-iraq1-3:3557-55' 3? v--- ------ - :uf 5 'Z':7:xi 9' ' The amber nrt nf South Qlmerita From the crescent shaped bay of Valparaiso, rises like an ampitheater, South Americas chief port on the Pacific. The steep cliffs which wall in this half-moon bay are covered with beautiful trees and flowers. Only a few miles inland are to be found vinyards and trees bearing almost all kinds of fruits, and just over the mountains in the central valley of Chile is one of the richest farming districts of all South America. The climate of Chile varies greatly. At Iquique, on the northern part of the coast, it is very warm, while at the Strait of Magellan, there is often much snow. Yet in Valparaiso, on the central part of the coast, it is pleasantly cool. This magic city overhangs the bay in steep cliffs. The buildings above seem to be suspended in mid-air over those below. Thus it is that the cable cars connecting the shore with the higher streets are the first object to claim the attention of the traveler. These cars run all day and most of the night, carrying thousands of people. From these practically perpendicular inclines can be seen the harbor and the town and its surround- ing hills. It is a View very similar in beauty to one from the famous peak in Hongkong. These streets run in terraces, and the only level land in the city is a narrow strip along the shore. The business section of Valparaiso is on this level which is all made ground. The hills have been dug down, and stone walls and iron rails have been built to hold back the Water so that the tide will not carry away the land. In addition to the cable cars, one may notice the queer street cars, which have seats on top as well as within. The woman on the rear is the conductor. This is the custom throughout Chile. During the war with Peru, this practice was introduced. The men were needed for soldiers, and consequently the Women had to take up the burden and carry on g but as it happens, they have proved efficient and have never given up this vocation. The streets of Valparaiso are well paved. The buildings are large. German and English names over their plate glass windows show that many Europeans have come there for trade and have opened shops. Electric lights, newsboys crying here and there, and the many signs of enterprise proclaim that the Chileans are an advancing and progressive and generally charming people. Valparaiso is truly a wonder city. Nature has made it so by the deep bay which is large enough to hold the fleets of the worldg and man has made it so by building a city on the sides ot those steep cliffs. The wonderful contrasts in this beauty spot make it a wonder port. ,. ,frff ' ' 11,,fW iN 'ff' rzqfgf '- -' 'A' 1 1'f'fff-rf ' . ai... . ..a. 157 1 f , ,V - ,is ., 5--:ef-f-'1-f --'- f:::f1ffff::f:::f- .ma We ' , ' jk' fmE'WW ' A... el Q 4 '- aa f lewis 5 .1 a ---V . ....- ..,..,.....,......, ...W , ..,.....- , T-V' ...,.,-r-2614124H1JGi1iJJ1F2JJ!5 J5fJi-1iiuzllaawz ---- :gf-15:2:iiizfiiiiiiiiliahi-Eimififacxfn:.:.,::.L .,..., ' 'Ili ..,. W..fu.,Q.5.i2Z'31TiE3Hi22221'.'?f1iE:1?'ii'?if.fl'lIIffQ..Z..IIlf...,,..' fi? QE Enrahn Three bronze sails against a sunset sky- Three sombre straining canvases drawing three swollen timbered caravals through lumbering mountains of restless, shoreless seas- Three crimson crosses stained with the stress of pagan winds- A weary-eyed, curley-headed dreaming Italian pacing a lonely nightwatch- A sheaf of glittering sparks, a shower of lights- A cry of land, a chorus of fervent Te Deums- A great yellow silken banner unfurled in conquest for Spain- Yet when El Conquistadorj' standing on the white cliffed divide where the sun rises in the Pacino and sets in the Atlantic, found that the barren unhospitable la11d of the north had no gold to offer, did not beckon smilingly with silvered fingers, he turned his eyes southward and left it to barbarian solitude-and to the English invader. Only twenty years after the re-discovery of this infant western world, ambitious Spaniards, in eager fevered search of the fabulous El Dorado, Man of Gold, and the city of the Caesars, crossed the turbulent Caribbean from the island of I-lispanalo to the mainland of Panama to attempt to explore the land to the south of the Sea of the Setting Sun. Here the adventurous Spaniard with practical insight of common sense established a gleaming white harbor city to watch over the planned conquest of nature and of her children. Within forty years of the founding of Panama, the arm of Spanish conquest had touched and grasped the secrets and territories of some of the niightiest American civilizations that had ever existed: the Incas, Aymaras, Quibchas, Canyari, Chimu, and Tupi. The ever eager watchful Spaniards had heard tales of the Inca wealth, of the man of gold, of the silver cities, of the gleaming temples of the Moon, and they toiled unceasingly through jungle and forest, over arid plateau and barren mountain passes, through labryinths and rocky gorges, and tl1e terrors of mountain fastnesses, and into the seemingly impenetrable barriers of cold and suiering that guard the secrets of the Cordilleras. And everywhere they went, they established colonies and subdued the surrounding country. They wrested glittering bars of silver and gold from nature's bosom to crown a kingly head and to cup his wines. They delighted the ladies of Granada with enieralds from Colombia. They extracted vast hordes of silver and gold and great fistfuls of scintillating gems and sent them down the great net work of King's highways to the world of cities and ships. Soon there were great fleets of inerchantmen sweeping up and down the broad sea roads from Peru to Panama. But for all of this Wanderlust and gold fever, these Latin explorers had a more sincere and constructive purpose in view. Wliere ever the search for treasure led them, there they built cities and connected them with great carven roads. They brought colo- nists and chattels to people these new lands, and they constructed line harbors and beautiful buildings. And then with the idea of claiming that land for their kings across the waters, they built monasteries, and erected splendid universities to open up the new world ot' men and gold, 'the dim realms of unexplored treasures of the lore of life. They conceived of schools wherein they might educate the Indians. They established an appropriate code of civil law. Spain brought to these new worlds a new industry, a Hue purposeful religion, a great literature and a concrete precise language, and Hnally a culture of the old cavalier school of courtesy and good breeding that has lasted through all the yea1's. ln the nineteenth century, after James Monroe had instituted his dipolmatic policy, and the great statesmen and patriots, Bolivar, O'l-liggins, San Martin, and Cochrane, in co-adjustance with the ideals and illustrative independence set forth by our newly liberated United States, had unfurled the flag of republicanism in the southern American colonies, the rusty wheels of progress of South America stirred from their long silence in approval of this strange world. After the Irish refugees fleeing from the English Penal Code had settled along the west coast. and the German mining engineers had investigated and reported on the now abandoned Spanish mines, the sister mechanism of progress of the old world lulled its harsh music, listening to the growing thunder from the blue horizon of the new south. VVhen the great complex loom of trade had iiiii laaa 158 673,53 Z ' f 5 f ' 3? K taking, H , J F4 Zi 0 ' f - f' if ' f V' f 5:7 - W at ,- ,:- - W Za f ' in fa Y ft 2 4 va f f Z Z if A ., is ,Z begun to weave its threads and work its shuttle swiftly between South America, Great Britain, the United States, and Germany, and when an ingenuity born of man marched the armies of Oceania through the new ship road from the Atlantic to the Pacific, that old world mechanism drew within itself the new wheels linking power with possibilities: and foreign capital began to take an interest in the new and promising. opportunities that South America afforded. Thus another world of flourishing nations has opened its gates to a prosperous era of friendly international relationship. Through raising temples in homage to the god 'l'ra.de, their cities have been established as markets of the world, their resources the world's treasure chambers. Their firms have agencies in all corners of the earth, their exports are stocked in the warehouses of every nation. Out of this mining and trade relationship, we have found a new mine and we have struck it rich. In our multitudi- nous search for minerals we have unconsciously mined into the foundations of the complex of our neighbors. VVe have crept under the mask and found cultured humanity in all its intensity. We are rightly proud to call. neighbors in the American World, these sincere and courteous friends of the 11ear South. For we are, after all, sister nations in a great continental chain, who were reared from an unprecocious infancy to an, international maturity by the ingenuity and industry of Universal Man. HARRY HAY jililnntehiheu, the Cllitp Jeeautitul An American sight-seer in the City of Roses, Montevideo, Uraguay, would par- ticularly notice the entire absence of any of the extremely ugly skyscrapers so common in North America. And yet the city is very, very modern, having o11ly one building, the Town Hall, that dates back to colonial times. Montevideo no longer has milk peddlers, cobblestone streets, or street cars drawn by horses. The beauty of this city was the first objective in the original plan. In the very heart of the downtown business district is the Plaza Independencia. Mere words could never explain the beauty of the shrubs, palms, and gardens that cover the entire ten acres of this park. On one side of the Plaza is the Eighteenth of July, which was named for the date of the founding of the republic. The Eighteenth of July, like all of the city's boulevards, is wide and is bordered with fiowers and shrubs. The oldest and one of the loveliest parks in the city, the Prado, has shady walks and nooks, velvety lawns, silvery lakes, and ponds filled with blooming lotus flowers. The mild balmy climate of Uraguay makes possible the growth of tropical flowers and trees. There are eight hundred varieties of roses alone of delightful beauty growing in the park, which are just as exquisite and perfect as the ones found in Oregon and California. One of ths strangest and most unusual features of the Prado is the animal cemetery, Villa Dolores, which is in the Zoo. This cemetery is separated from the rest of the gar- dens by a wrought iron fence. Over the graves are carved stone figures of dogs, lions, parrots, and roosters, representing the dead animals. About the necks of these figures hang wreaths of flowers. The architecture of the houses is mainly Spanish as would be expected in a Spanish speaking country. Some are built of sto11e made in quarries near the city, and some are of brightly colored stucco. We of North America would be amazed at the great number of churches, convents, and glorious cathedrals of magnificent architecture in Monte- video. This may be accounted for by the fact that the majority of the people are Catholics. The city handles ninety per cent of all the foreign commerce of Uraguay. Exports to countries outside of South America are wool, frozen beef, meat extract, jerked beef, and hides. There are a great many extraordinarily wealthy people, all of whom raise herds of cattle and sheep. North Americans may be proud of their great business centers, but Montevideo may be proud of her busy business city that has retained beauty along with business. The people of Uraguay may be proud of Montevideo, not only a.s a business city, but also as the City Beautiful. -,DOROTHY SLERET W t'f 159 .uma -fm:-, tampa .,,,,,., ,MWA 4-A-:::::1::,1::ee:fa:::::p:-- ,, ,, ,msn ,,,m,., r.,,,,..., M.. -...., ,,,, . . , ,.,.0,.,. .A ,321 -,Fife .eifvvflfaitt H 1:11 ,iz .gag ' ,5jjjm 's sgi::z:s1fse5g .fzzvfwz . TNT' Z .mwzyzzgi FV?-' ...mu 7' -7 uufffsufifh 21276323 'irrfx' F'31,,'::,1 .- MW' !f.iW.2.,,Q. inf W -.A ,,.: N lvf ': 'fri'-aff rwvwww' 1::. -wfffilrfxfsf 'f'!'1'f ffJ5f ' fffP1f:'fff2'E?:::: H'---:::..,: f'ff 'FW , WM-ff rw WW tw v - ' Wk 552 . ,, Niall .. f ' . V . . as , Q Z ,, 5 . ...,. A , 1. . .J . .1 . A .. .. . . f . .. .. A.. .. W it FM: 225 42 Ax' 3 We EZ: af assi aa: .sw gg, A 4, J' 1 'E ga az 4, 3+ 24. -- i f Wm' - .vary '.-.ww M: .Q mf. V ,. ,,,, . Q, -'MWW-' f--. -::. .af V - .....,.. : ..1i LL, - - M-' illlluhern Euenns Qirnzs Buenos Aires, the Paris of South America! It has been called one of the world's fairest cities, and truly so. However, the city of the Plata has not always been so beautiful. It was not laid out on a definite preconceived plan of monumental scope as was Washiiigton, but has merely grown as have most of our American cities. Automo- bile trafhc and the rapidly growing population soon proved the city's system of narrow, though straight streets, to be entirely inadequate for its needs. As a result, Buenos Aires has been forced to cut a series of new streets through the city. These boulevards, which are well worthy of the name, were patterned after the Parisan type, wide, well paved, and beautifully parked with handsome trees. By far the best known of these avenues is La Avenida de Mayo, a beautiful street lined with some of the city's most imposing buildings, connecting La Plaza de Mayo, which is surrounded by the cathedral and several important public buildings, with the crowning glory of the city, the nation's capitol. Among the many boulevards in this City of Good Airs is the Alvear, perhaps even more beautiful than the more noted thoroughfare. It is wider than any of its rivals, and is particularly well planted with palms and flowering trees. The Alvear leads from the center of the city through its most fashionable residential quarter, a distance of several miles, to El Parque Palermo, a line park. Among the many other equally beautiful parks of the capital are the Plaza of San Martin, Constitution, Liberstad, and the spreading Parque Cristobal Colon, on the banks of the Plata. Palermo is the great park on the edge of the city at the extremity of the splendid Alvear. It is the setting for the capitol's horse racing which takes place in the Hipo- dromo Argentino. Unlike most race tracks, the Hipodromo is almost a park in itself. The usually barren center space is covered with shrubbery, banks of flowers, and bits of lawn. The surroundings are naturally even more elaborate, the large white buildings being set with palms, pines, lawns, and flower beds. The members' stand of the .locky Club at Palermo is a 'great edifice of white marble richly ornamented in French detail. The whole gracefully rising structure is capped by a beautiful spreading concrete canopy. The crown of this city and its most truly magnificent building is the capitol, at the end of La Avenida de Mayo in a beautiful plaza. This white marble edifice with tall and slender dome is one of the most glorious sights in the New Wo1'lcl. Other exquisite examples of the architecture of Buenos Aires, which is largely on adaptation of the French, are the Jocky Club, the oflices of La Presna, El Teatro Colon, and the Cathedral. This Buenos Aires is not only the largest city of Latin America, but is the second largest Latin city in the world, being surpassed only by Paris. Attempts at colonization near the present city were made by Spain as early as 1535 when Mendoza named it Santa Maria de Buenos Aires. The present city dates from 1580. A view of the city from a distance, lying on its level plain with the tall graceful dome of the capitol catching the last golden gleam of the sun, impresses one with the splendor of the spirit of Argentina, for it is a beautiful blending of the culture and charm of old Spain with the vigor, strength and progress of the New World. -WAYNE WALLACE 160 - QQ 1 ,Fink Q L ,--R 1 1 1 I M l 1, ,- 1 ' : -A ' 1 my KCI N.G.S. Reproduced by Special Permvlssion from the Natioial Geographic Magazine iBIa5a he Mapu, Euznus Hires, Qrgentine 1 ,, ,, . 1 1 1 1 ' iii ' 3 VW! ef' 1 T XZ, CN' X-f-.E g 11, ,J 1 I ' , 3 nf J, , R 31,7 , .1 1 fifiifiiffi ' 'J' lf U 1 ' ,jigfl ','xg. 7 1' 1 ' if!-Qsgzxi, X ibn. 1 '11s-Qgiw -1 , U5I? Ff2 , swfj 'fu , 1 1 1- -v-1 V 1 x 1 1 1 xx ,, - 7 Y.-.-V: 3- V dirt? ' ff 1 Lila :Y 1 .1 1, . 1 , '1 1 . -. R ff. I In Afr.-..f J - '-- ,... wr- 12-'1M.!L afar- af'fN'1- :i 'T :::iiA'A k ' fl , -. 1 'N A ,W . 'V .. 'V f ' WF' www 2245- :ww -- 'Z Z 7 awww? 'VW Q wfgwfg yaaaff '-'v a' .... .af 5 if 9 f 2621 A J 'M 4 6? ..., 3 4 s A Southern Blue Blue, because in blue there is sunlightg in the blue there are cloudsg and because in the blue, hopes fly in docks. Blue is not merely a colorg it is a mystery, woven from strands of the morning mists. -Guiterrez Najera. The so-called Modernista movement in Spanish-American literature is expressive of the new outlook on lifeg new spirits striving in self-expression, for literature is the expression of the heart of man, so it reflects any change to its smallest particle. This is found true especially in poetry, which reveals the soul of humanity. In all the continent of tl1e Americas, there is this same age of spiritual unrest, this quest for the free self g but its greatest heroisms are not to be found in our United States, practi- cally unbound by conventions, but in Spanish-America, flinging its challenge to the breeze in its free art, free music, free thought, and free verse in a surging, seething sweep toward idealism. For the beginning of this Modernista innovation, we should look briefly to the iniiuences of the late French movements, taking root in a soil prepared for them by politico-economic history, producing such an effect that contemporary Spanish-American prose and verse are remarkable for their clearness of thought, their ductility, and their adaptation to the different hues and humors of latter-day thought. As Dr. Goldberg says, The language can crackle and sputter beneath the fiery pen of Blonco-Fombona, in the hands of Dario it acquires a Gallic luminosityg Santos Chocano achieves with it new sonorities that well match his volcanic, bi-continental utterancesg Jose Enrique Rodo makes it the vehicle of pregnant essays that match those of Macaulay or Emerson. In Spanish-America Yankee literature is read to some extent, but by no means is is used as a model. But as Dario brings out, in view of the possibilities of greater coniidence in the United States, our letters may serve as an aid in certain respects. From the Yankee, he feels, the dreamy youth of the South, with so marked a weakness for rhetoric and outward appearance, may learn constancy, strength, and character. The Condor is not the Eagle's rival, but its brother. May Latin-America receive your induence and may a new Olympus be reborn, peopled with Gods and Heroes. Looking at such universality, can the United States help but look to her Southern Neighbors for lessons in human feeling as they look to us for form? lt is said of Dario, He is of the consecrated few who belong to a1l g and of Rodd, He was himself a human lyre upon which the passing winds and events played their own subtle songs, as it is said that Wliitnian was the poet of Democracy, and Burns was the greatest song writer of Scotland. Another characteristic of this new movement is the uniting as one, man and nature. The older poets wrote of nature as a separate thing. Today it is as a part of the Whole. Our poems of nature are inclined to be pale and limpid beside the boiling, gushing beauty of the southern nature poems, drenched with color, free 211111 bright. Nature to them opens like a fan and scatters glittering diamond words that clink in melodious beauty. But can one dare to criticize the poems of any nation, for as Dario says, Pure art, like Christ himself, exclaims, 'I am light and truth and life! ' and poems reflect in their changeful glass the soul of men, for poetry, no less than the poet, is born, not madeg .... and God is the father of every man. Literature is rooted in lifeg and although a work of art is great only because of its aesthetic importance, still this very aestheticism is determined by its sincerity and the strength of its roots, life, and land. We love Spanish-American poetry for its shining fullness and beauty, so we love the peoples of this poetry because of the humanness in thought, and because of the words of Our Greatest Poet, Love they neighbor as thyself. -DOROTHY BUCHANAN - I , at , wg.,-,,-.ff, .,.-. , mg.. 411, V.-.h,,..,f., f- w..H:,.e:-W-'N- . ..f.,f', ,,,,, 'A' a Illl 161 ffimlf ...1 145911. '37u: i M1ZfJlQ.,,,. , 3'-irrsxxxxl::::::':::::::::??f6fm:f5,. 141126, 4f5.e.,,. all - fair ,I hm fff'f 'i W . f at if- - s:.1111.5s' wwfzf mess gem ef W . - , zz .f Z' zz AW . as ge y W as fm 'sc I .3 f , ,. 1 ' 'f ' . 5:. Q: ,Q 2 jg 4' 3 it new Mwjfeggfh I 44 atural Beauties uf the isragilian Republic Few people in North America or Europe realize what a great and wondrous country is Brazil. Covering nearly half of the great South American continent, Brazil stretches from the equatorial tropics in the north far down into the south temperate zone. The altitude varies from the stupendous mountain heights of the Andes in the west to the low level plain of the Amazon basin to the east. Thus it can be seen that in Brazil is exemplified almost every type of natural beauty known to man. Bordering on the banks of the great Amazon River in northern Brazil is one of the densest, most varied jungles in the world. This tangle is to thick that the wild beasts have to follow time worn tracks through it in search of food: and it is impossible for men to force their way through it. The only method of travel through the dense growth is either by paddling up the sluggish streams, or by laboriously hacking away the clinging vines and smaller trees. Almost all the known varieties of tropical growth exist in this jungle, all growing side by side in such tangled profusion that the sun never penetrates the natural roof thus formed. And after a patch of woodland has been cut down to the very ground, in six months the soil will be so covered with a growth of trees and shrubs that the spot can hardly be distinguished form the rest of the forest. But barring the dangers from wild beasts, poisonous reptiles, disease. and the extreme heat of the sun, the jungles present one of the most beautiful and colorful scenes in the world. The Brazilian plateau to the south of this beautiful jungle in the south temperate zone is one of the richest lands in the world for cultivation. The great areas of rolling country to the southwest, planted with yellow waving grain or offering grazing land for countless herds of cattle, are sights that fill one with wonder. Farther to the east are the many acre coffee plantations that look like a moving white sea as the breezes sway the blossoming trees gently back and forth. The full 'grown coffee trees only vary in height from fourteen to eighteen feet so that when they are in bloom, the white blos- soms on the tops of the trees form a solid white roof over the whole plantation country. The sweet fragrance of these blossoms is only rivaled by the aromatic perfume of the blossoming citrus orchards of California. In such a setting as this it is only natural that we find picturesque cities and towns. Expansive gardens and enchanting parks adorn them all, giving them the appearance of fairy cities. Rio de Janiero is such a city. It borders on an azure bay and is erected upon and among many elfin mountains. Many believed it to be the most beautiful city in the world, and this belief is indeed justified when one sails into the cerulescent bay and views the crystal white houses nestled among the tiny peaks and shaded by the many green, overhanging trees. Santos closely rivals Rio for sheer beauty, but its beauty is of a different type. Santos has many shaded parks and arbored avenues that tend to make it a rival of the most beautiful cities of the world. And there are many other towns that are equally beautiful but are not as large as Santos and Rio de Janiero. A However, in northern Brazil there is a curious lack of centers of population for the reason that the population is mostly made up of Indians except for a few white men living immediately upon the coast. Para, a small city, though the largest in the north, is the center of population of all of tropic Brazil as it is at the mouth of the monstrous Amazon River. Now that modes of travel have become so speedy, and the true value of South America is being realized by the world, it can be prophesied with comparative accuracy that Brazil will become one of the scenic as well as agricultural countries of the world because in Brazil we find such varied glories that all nature lovers can find their favorite subjects of natural beauty within the wide spread of Brazilian boundaries. --EDWARD BLIGHT , f. . ..,.- ,..,...:g-,..,,w. Mfe'.,f:..:f'4 semis.-a ...., , .c:::.-:::.v:.:, ...,.,,., ...- ,-,.,,.s..g.::.a,1:,,..,... H V ' a rffe 162 CCJ N.G.S. Reproclucecl by Special Permission from ihe National Geographic Magazine Bin he Blaneitu at jliight a , I A 1. fp 1 , r r,.1--Y, 1 J, I,--J L ,, n L3 Af P 1 ,Q ,AMY x -4,51 'Q ,. 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The ibrnhunts ann Zlnhustries nf meguela Venezuela is one of the Federal Unions of4America, having adopted the federal representative, republican form of government. It is one ot the leading countries of South America because of its products in industries. Agriculture is a permanent source of wealth, but does not by far represent all of its natural riches because the country is rich and abundant in minerals. Probably of most importance in resources are the asphalt lakes, from which come asphaltuni, now applied to a hundred uses daily. The Pitch Lake in Trinidad is a mile and one-half across and is pure asphalt. Other places containing this valuable mineral are the Lake of Bermudez, the Pederoles District, and the shores of Lake Maracaibo. As an indication of the value of asphalt, the fact may be stated that this special variety is used to protect tunnels of the New York subways from moisture. The commonest commercial use of this mineral today is paving. Venezuela has sent over 50,000 tons of asphaltum to the United States in a single year. This shows plainly the future wealth to be derived from the exploitation of asphaltum. Also of importance is the development of petroleum, which has been carried on extensively in recent years. The most important field is in the northwestern part of the country in the region of Lake Maracaibo. In 1925, approximately 25,000,000 barrels were produced. Another promising oil region is in the delta of the Orinoco River. In order to insure a supply of petroleum for the future, the government of Venezuela retains in its possesion one-half of all oil lands: and as this industry further deveilops, its importance to Venezuela will be increased more and more. Money will come into the country, and there will be an increased demand for labor. Towns will growg and homes will be supplied with water, light, and all the necessities of life. The industry, too, means much to other countries because of the various ways in which life is infiuenced by petroleum. Because of inadequate means of transportation and communication, it has been diiiicult to transport the machinery to the wells and the oil to the market: 'but large sums of money are now being invested in the industry, and so this disadvantage will no doubt be overcome. In addition to the products of asphalt and oil, may be added gold, silver, iron, salt, and coal, which are found chiefly in the hills and mountains of Coro and Barcelona, and copper which is exploited from the rich Aora mines. Since early times in Venezuela, fishing also has been an important industry along the coast of the Island ot Margaritag and in some years the exports of pearl and mother- of-pearl amount to a value of several hundred thousand dollars. Although the mineral deposits are extensive and of great value, the agricultural resources are of greater importance. The leading agricultural crop is coffee, which is one of the principal exports. Another important product is cocoa, which is obtained from a tree native to the country and is one of the most important exports. Sugar cane, too, is being grown in great quantities as the climate and soil is adapted to its growth. Other crops produced are tobacco, cotton, corn, wheat, and various vege- tables. Almost the entire production of cotton is consumed in the textile mills operated in Valencia, Caracas, and Cumania. These products reach a capital amounting to more than 52,000,000g this shows plainly that Venezuela has a wonderful market for her pro- dnctsg and to a considerable extent, this is the result of the business ethics of her citi- zens, and their courtesy and hospitality at all times. Tourists who have visited this wonderful country, without exception, speak of the unusual courtesy of the Venezuelan oilicials, from the custom otlicers, to the accommo- dating policeman in the streets. And it is said they are particularly friendly and most hospitable to visitors from the United States. The natural hospitality of the Venezuelans seems even increased toward North Americans because of the friendly understanding between the two countries and also because of a feeling of gratitude toward the United SUIYBS- -MARJORIE STALLARD A 4 ,.,,.,..,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,.,..,,,.., , W 4 1 6 3 wwmgwwf wyv V mu 4, fc 41-aim -0--4-o-ua-'mul we -...II-. ggi? :AZ ' M Q new-1' Z? I A-1 f5758Fa W'f Lp .VFEIQ r 1 Punn umons 4- + , 1 ?'f 1- T, ..::m'ze : 'ff ' ' ' H4441-1-1 ,fwml ,..,,.. ,.,,, A., Iii ff: ' ' 1 fgfiqgjil- fi '2 f2Z7,g,gQ,, ' ,f - T1 'Wm 5 , . 49 as ::., .gf ,rf f 'f . lv 'J :Z XZ- 2 if we f fry ! ff W , ,J aio Z Q f 4 ' -f W .... ..i1 2 Skim QIIIIUHI Staff Edi't01'-in-Chief ..... ,,.,, v ,,.,., M Any DONNELL ASS1St21I1t ECIIKOT -.....v.. ..... M ARYLYN KENURICK S9l'1i01' B Assistant ...... ,,,,,,,.,,, M ,xRGARE'1'IJOE1j Business Manager ........ .,,,,.,,,--,,,..,. J LKCIQ Rm-11 Mechanical Manager ..... BELFORD PIEIIIILICII SQIIIOI' A Ed1tOl' ....-.... ...... lt TARION T11oMAs Assistant ..... .,... B ETTY BARKELEW Assistant ..... MAXINE BAR'rI'1oLn ASSiSt3l1t ....,.... ELAINE BEELBY lASS1Stilllt ..., ...... ' Woonnow BoRAu ASS1St2LI1t .. W ...... . ...... HUBERT BUTLER ASSiSt2111t ......v , ..................... JACK Donn Assistant ...... JENNIE LOUISE DUNLA1' ASSlStaI1t .................. VIOLA FENTQN Assistant .. , ..... MARGARET FERGUSON Assistant .. ,,.... HILlliX F1'rzGERALn ASSiStant ....,,., ,BAYONNE GRA-ty Assistant .. ....... DoRoTnY HOYI.E ASSiStant ........,,.,.. DICK IRVINE Assistant ..... GWENDOLYN JONES Assistant ,,,....,...... Ross KURTZ Assistant .. ...,, BERNARD LEIIIGII ASSiSt21Dt .... ...... . ..... C I..-KIRK SOISIERS Assistant ..... ELIZABETH TnoMAs Assistant ........... ........ IX lAR.roR1E YOUNG Art Editor ..,........... . ..Y,............v , ..,.,.. HERBERT MAGEE Individual Photo Manager ..... NIAURICE Kl!EMEll Assistant ........v.,......,.... ...... J EAN DENNEY Assistant ........ , ........, ....,. I- IARRY HAGAX Group Photo Manager .. . ..,. Euixucr W1LsoN Assistant .............. ..... M ARYLYN DIELS Circulation Manager ,,,..-.,,,- GEORGE MERCER Assistant .....,...... ...... L oUIs OPPENIIEIM Organization Editor .. ...., E'rm:L TERLESKY Assistant ,... ........, ..... 1 D OROTIIY SLERET Literary Editor ,,...., LINVERNIE I-IAMLIN Assistant I .,.......,.. PEGGY GRANT Assistant ..... IVIARY ALICE SHAYV Alumni Editor ..., ,.... . MARION SIMPsoN Assistant .... . ..... ELEANOR GAYLOICD Assistant ..... .. ......... ,..... R UTII LENZ Military Editor ..... .,........,.... H ARMY HAY G.A.A. Editor .,,.... GRETCIII-:N MAYI-:R Sport Editor ..... . ........ ..,.. B os BENNRA Joke Editor ,,,.,. ,.... B RAXTON MARTIN Cartoonist ......... B013 SCIIENCK Secretary , ....... IVA SCIIAFER Secretary , .,.. ...,.., P ATKICIA DELL Reserve . ......... BERNICE EDELEI: Reserve ...... FRANCES FEINIIOR Reserve ..,.. , .,.,,,....,,........ HARRY Fox Reserve ,, .,..,,.,..,.,,,.,..... Bon TAKENAGA Sponsor ....,. Miss GRACE W. LAVAYEA s 'iAA ' ...,, Z WWW I fidf'i'5?' 'd1T ' ' qifgfizizq Qfillliiflffilig Z 166 ,Mm .,.,M...N .,.. .A ,................., ...... AM vs W ,,.. lm 3 Q ,Z ,,,, . 3 5 I L, 0' -,J ---- M v- M u ,wh u. 121111--,MJ - .Z -4 .gg ..... ,....,, 1 ..,.,...., 1 ,.., ,,.L...:ian..1 ,..., Mpximgzz, V77 f ' , -'V f 1 H - - U N B A 3 'Ez F . R W , , in N A w 3 gf ng W , 2 , Q fsi PW J M ww Q J ' A E ,E 5. W ,, ,yu Q, w x Q ff: k -,Q n L3 , w i wie: ' K . Vi H 7 , W W za is W - 'E -:Q W H H H if Ea V H , w ' W ' S , ,, 5 W Y m Y 551 ,x 5 , X. E 1 , , Q Q' ' ' W N -- Wu u if iejm ff W ' ' N 3 , W . i Y 'X ' , ,pswwl N - SA S '1 1 m W 1, w ' ' 353 gl. 1: U K Jack Roth Maurice Kremer - Mary Donnell Herbert Magee Emmet Wilson fm' :sez-:png 2:f 'ff?1'25 mf A A' : :: A' r ' rf:::A '-- M 'ff' '--' '-AA'-'-- 11'--'fffffwf-1' 'Af1'f'11'f 2 f-' 167 ' Mia-, IMMIQL ' 'W' A ,.:4:r.z-- .:l,'71..'Zm. A577757-3333-53-74:5-5f::35:f' . -I-:W f , 1, --f -. v . ...ah -1 '- -- , 1Ff in 125' -1 7'k55i?f-f'5.f'7p f'.:f:5gfr 7 ew?-N-M' M A , .. A fe 4, me W if vt 29 fd. 4 M gy. 42. .EJ .72 f xi I ---A--- 1 W V Marian Thomas Marylyn Kendrick Ethel Tepleslcy Harry-Hay Bob Bennra Gretchen Mayer Harry Hagen Jean Denney Dorothy Sleret Peggy Grant V, George Mercer Laverne Hamlin Braxton Martin Marlyn Diels Mary Alice Shaw Belford Herrlich, Marikm Simpson Bob Schenck Louis Omvenheim Eleanor Gaylord 168 JM, A,,, J, ' .. 4f fur? , 2' ... ...M f Wf muf' M 10' , M f 4 V A4 -V 1 A . N i . ' 1 + N , , . I 6 N I , , , ! 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We ...., .M -...- o,....... ,A,,, , ,,,..F.-.h, .......,,,. , ,,,,,, ,., , .,.,,, ' 223322, , L Z-QW 168 VAMMMA f f .V , f.-' ,f ,. f .f 1, ' A , ' , A ' f W 3 g ji' elf' Ze A W ' fm? ii 2W,e2,2f grey W 5 y - f f 5 Z Q , Q ff fe A J 2 W ' J 1 I 1 ya: jjfjw-, , N... . .P K ,P ,H 1 51:45 .Miz- .:'-PF7 , 35 ' .-,mg :'- K N - x S1 .1 I Qt 2' f if ' L-, V V' I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 i l 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 . , 1 1 11 ' 'K' A i 1 1 1 I ,, ,Y A , ,-. - J Betty Barkelew Maazine Burthold Elaine Beelby Woodrow Borah Hubert Butler Jack Dorr Jennie Louise Dunlap Viola Fenton Margaret Ferguson Hilda Fitzgerald Bayonne Gray Bernard Lehigh Dick Irvine Ross Kurtz Gwendolyn Jones Dorothy Hoyle Clark Somers Marjorie Young Patricia Dell Iva Schafer 'A - -W .,,e...... an o an on o.1oao1 Aaee. . ...... ,e..1..o einen ea,, on ,, ee,reee W jjjf'uQff '4ui2'rf':.,:,,.- ,..,.,,, ,... ' ,zmfla ,... ,,,,,, ,....::::5 169 wwf.: efew, ,mm time ,,,,,w. '---- 1-:,:mai11:13-f:ff:::e--f',,,,,,,, .0 V - 1 -1---.1 . WF ssess sw ' c' 2 f ? f it waW?'i'c ff ' E W 4 W , 4. , ,V ii .44 ,f 1, f f. 47 Z , ff, 0 , Z We ie, A f , . W, . wi I .J 22 512 4 1 Y 1 ' - si .s , Q' J' ' 1- ' is 0: W 1 .. ft.: 5 475' I w 'is ri V i i P01121 While ' Douglas Salman Allen Wmchester Ruth Wohl 381112 anh bite ailp Editor: Polly White Assistant Editors: Allen Winchester Ruth Wohl Sponsors: Editorial and Business--Miss Katharine Carr Printing-Mr. Alfred T. Vaughn Linotyping-Mr. Royal Field Striving throughout the term to achieve the ultimate in service, accuracy, and style, the Blue and White Daily has completed its sixteenth year of publication. With very able leaders the term has drawn to a successful clo-se. In order that a notice of every scholastic occurrence might reach the students each day, the Daily started this term, Today's Doings, a brief statement of events of the day. Instead of having Halls of Rome, written by an individual, the adyanced news class has contributed to the column this semester. Though the girls' page has been discarded, write-ups of girls' athletics have been given publicity on thlkfziegular sport page. The business staff is headed by Bob Balzer as general manager: Werner NVeigelt, advertising manager: Joe Dominico, assistant: Paul Howe, business manager: Rieber Hovde, circulation manager: Weston Pierson and Willis Wendt, assistants: Gordon Booth, mailing: John Fay, assistant: Helen Launderville, subscription manager: Leona Maidenburg, 'and Cora Louise Vincent, assistants: Margaret Loeb, auditor and Bill Bonsall, morgue manager. Z Z 332. ?7:'S1ff AMW 'A ' W 31111772 170 n ., Z' ' 7' ,, - VUVY fww, miami, www 'f' gfaym' 1 M 1' ,, ,- x f 4 W ,M . V gg Q gigs? 5 A, 'Q .1 L f ?f!,,,!' W9 f 2 fi - 5,-:f': f.-:f y yew ' Y , Zh... 13623 A , M .., ,, 'f . E Wlfffwciiel: ...,,..,.... H- ,,,,. 5:1-Lie ,.,..-,W,:-.ffzfztzw M., ...,.. 1 ,,,, 7ffgwm:.,::::L.::wWmf1,,,ff.,1::::: ..., 1 z:f::wff::mM.W,,-fm,,M2,mmn.m,,.W,N..w ......... ,,,,,,,,,s,N.......... ,, . w X . , W I 7 H W T Y ' w H W W N , N I 1 I ! K. ng T'.1'1: N Y '. A13 I- 7 K -W , W ,, '--., . ,,, ,A, .. I Bob Bafze-r Gordon Boolhe Bill Bonsall Eugmzvc Franlc Pau! H awe Riebcr H mule Helen Lamzdcfrville Margaret Loeb Richard Miles Werner Weigclt Grace Williams u1wfw:1f'A'A' 4 '1 'A A i AA ' W'1j'j' ,Y ' 'A ' '15 ,TM A' f 'A '1?5'f4fQ, V , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,W ,.,........... ..,, . .,,, ,,,..,.,,.,.,v...,, M .f H Z , I ..,.... ,,,,, W., ..,,, - ,,,,,,,,, .,,, .,..,. ,,, W ,. 171 'M-' .am My--Y -we YYYYY ,.. .. MC,.,..n ,--- ::::::s.1:.,::4:::::::::::::e idaynrzk -1.33 l,,,,Z5W N - -'-, mr etet or , 4. e f ' ,.,., ,.,. gg tt t , ,, :,, ' 02 - ' AA-A1 A, A.A F AY'-V YV- 4 ik fi- A A+, Y Q 1 M iw 2' ' '-' ' ' 1 1 l es .. ,w 6 H '!:?a VA, , H -f ' , ' i - l Hubert Butler W00d7'Dw Borah Harry Freedman Muriel Gooden Albert Hatch Betty Gene Hunt John Luebson Dorothea, Mmtten untius Editor-in-chief: Betty Gene Hunt Contributing editors: Muriel Gooden Dorothea Monten Woodrow Borah Business manager: Albert Hatch Mechanical editors: John Luebson Hubert Butler Harry Freedman Sponsor: Dr. Walter A. Edwards First published during the summer semester of 1921, the Nuntius, the messenger, has wide circulation among many junior and senior high schools for it is the only high school Latin paper published in the West. The Nuntius is an eight-page, semi-monthly paper published by the Latin students with the aid of Dr. Edwards, the sponsor. This semester there were many articles, both in Latin and in English, depicting the life of the Romans, as well as cartoons, jokes in Latin, and conundrums. Interesting features were two continued stories, one in English and the other in Latin. 'QQ 'AAA ' 11'f'A'1 i Mi'ifT12 l,Il,Q2' ':1,,'Y lfi 'A' gliilm.. 'wuliffflffi gif ,,,, 11,Qf?iEffAffi mmm A ?'7 5 :'j3.QQQf'iQmfQf ff'2fffffff,f, ,, 'M'ffQlfQfI1L,.g W 'i 'A i 1 T311 ' ' ',,,,ffQf1, , iiifff' 172 -:-g:---- ,,,m,,,1f wwf-'eye WM, W-7,3 aN,1..,,,,2 eegzsnff Wm, ,ef f JZWW awww Www wr- .,.,,,,.,..,, we 5 We M452 wmwm 1 Q, my ff? W ? .N ti f, 1-fn, f it 2 at 1 .... we ..... . - - I A Ml-.4 15sM -----. 5 ,W ,,,. , I .. ,iZ?fff:ELl ' 7'3Z5'f 'M '-----'- f 5fiZ3'fl1f7',,... Iiff?532525fZEf'iiimmm?111251'.:E ..., : .fzzfg f 1 i 1 1 7 1 My '111 l Q QQ l l 1:1 V Phd Kellogg Clifford Gans Evelyn Kosalc Dorothy Brown Gerald Fried-mam. Lillian Chung QE nmann El Romano, the Spanish paper of the Los Angeles High School, has completed its sixth semester. It is published every two weeks: the material is written by the students of the Spanish department. The linotyping and press work is done in the high school print shop. El Romano enjoys the distinction of being the only high school paper in Spanish published regularly in California. Nearly four hundred subscribers in the high school are interested readers. There are approximately one hundred readers in other schools. Exchanges are made with Spanish departments of other high schools throughout the country. On the stad of the paper are the following: editor, Phil Kelloggg assistant editor and circulation manager, Clifford R. Gansg feature editor, Lillian Chungg world news, Evelyn Kosakg societies, Dorothy Browng treasurer, Stanley Friedmang printer, Joe Domenico, sponsor, Mr. H. C. Teobald. -.-M ....... M, .... E. .,.,..... t, .. .- ,,,,,...,,............ l. .,... .... ,.,, Y,'.Y li11'l' i ' .. '.,.1 iii i' 'f.sII2f'fI'g A'iif i' o i A irgiiiifffjiiigg 4.p.p1..-....1a z:.s..--.,g....-.... E , 173 f Z , f f , f ivgag if Z 5 A 'K l -gf' ,- :, nf.: we .if ,ff-'I' -.f-2 ,::-', ' ' ' 'af fa ff 1' ,fL. 'I-4: '4 ..L1. 4.53 L 2 ff ,M 53,33 A ,i f m e-4? 'f'f 'f'Q ff7' 'miffi L rg fr , ' . -f - -.EICTl...IQ..j.I1m:f!ZZ2?iZZZ- wM ' ...... 1 mmez .. '---' p-.1 ..,., Lia! 'H-..i:g:.v:- ..,.... I Zinhucatunn Let us build a bridge, God, of friendship To link together the Americas. Give us strength to put aside all hate And span the gap of futile jealousies With an enduring and a noble structure, Founded upon loyalty and love. Let there be faith, good will, and understanding In this great work, a model for all time, When men will stand and gaze upon our feat In awe-and truly say- And there was peace. --FLORE 1 W KYVV ,iw , NCE COOPER ,- ......., ,,.zv Z Z M mf W M ..,.,..., .,.t.---- W V if 2 174 tm ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,.W.,,., ,,,. - Q-1:-. P +-----z, warm , A .. V ' .,.f H W ' ..,W.f f'iZ',2.,,:'.Zfm:Lf4',L'te'z5f 'Tl.X-W 2 4.21112 ra af' f' .--1f- +1 , 1 , M, 2 1 I K 4 , , ' .gh gig ..,.4 W '- v--N -'--- - ---- 'W - f'---- --1-rr 'aims'-1' W-V-LwffwIfwe--se.:.2.i.,....:.....:4:vr::,:f-1.1al.,gA::::1:1111::::z!:mz:':x:rf:::'a::mi.LZL.4g:5:wf 'i' H... Zlhiatinn Iuh President: Marvin Miles Vice president: Charles Hawks Secretary-treasurer: James Munyon Sponsor: Mr. Earle Hazleton The past term has been very successful for the Aviation Club. The club was formed two and a half years ago with its purpose to instruct and entertain its members with semi-technical discussions dealing with the many interesting phases of aeronautical science. We are privileged to have as our sponsor, Mr. Earle Hazelton, who is well acquainted with the topic of aviation for he is an oflicer in the 322 Pursuit Group oii the Army Air Corps Reserve. The club meets every 0-ther Tuesday, tenth period. The members are: Bob Andrews, Wendeyy Calkins, Howard Evans, Bud Goakes, William Gayman, Charles Hawkes, Irving Halpern, Mitchel Mamilton, John Isaac, George Koeberle, Leonard Levine, Morey Lipkis, Bob McNeil, Ed Marsh, Leonard Miller, Marvin Miles, James Muuyon, Rodney Nelson Fred Phillips, George Rudiak, Jack Radkey. Elroy Shikles, Harvey Serlin, Richard Sims, Walt Williams, Bernard Vierling. : - I v ----W f.... . -... ,, V- - ' f2.1 V .Sf --1.-e se! -'Im' T eaeiee . , ... .'df 7Q,,fff'Qi'5?'f v ivvii .- 176 I V, '1ii'f?m4 'A', 'A' lf? ,,, M :ff ,,,, mf? 5 ibm Ze 'fy 41'-'.-fwrg f' W- s:ff,g1 W '------ 1:1 i :gL.:l ' ' E7 ------f--- ::,mgg7, ff 1: ., -wma.. ,V 2, 2 mtg Q ' i V, Q ,.,f,,, ,. ,. 1 ,my 'Y .W W' , f ,. .- -. , ,449 4' www, 'M 'f. 1- ,,-Wfvzffy -N .-f V V . . f 5 ,f bww f M Z1 5 , 6 , tw W- f f , ,.., , -. t,,,?,,n W Qs? f aa, ,..,, 27,1 -'Air' I f mf,- .f ' -1- :aff r.,, i 1 . i 1 , ii: Marian Edlund Marian Bankson Ruth Hurley Corrine Furmam Brush anh Qduill Snnietp President: Marion Ruth Edlund Vice president: Marion Bankson Secretary: Ruth Hurley Treasurer: Corrine Furman Art sponsor: Miss Pierce Literary Sponsor: Miss Hurley This club was organized last September by Adele McMannus, assisted by four charter members, Marion Ruth Edlund, Betty Barkelew, Lucille Codori, and Betty Guy. The purpose of the Brush and Quill is to do creative art and literary work. This club was represented in the 1929 Senior Vod. The Brush and Quill won the short story organization prize, and two individual members had a short story and poem published. The oflicers for last term were: Adele McMannus, presideutg Marion Ruth Edlund, vice president, Lucille Codori, secretary, and Betty Guy, treasurer. The members are: Marjorie Anderson, Marion Bankson, Betty Barkelew, Birdye Breetwor, Bella Codon, Lucille Codori, Louise Creighton, Marion Ruth Edlund, Margaret Ferguson, Corrinne Furman, Margaret Grant, Betty Guy, Kittie Sue Hess, Ruth I-Iurley, Gwendolyn Jones, Margaret Loeb, Barbara Melville, Adele McMa.nnus, Gladys Mintz, Virginia Riggins, Marjorie Robertson, Ruth Ruble, Helen Stern, Rosina Stott. .......,. ..,........,.. ,..., , , .N .,.. ,, ,.., , ,,,,,,, -, V 1:,: :J IVIV H -fin' -Juxwg Y Y :TT V 'TA' 22:2 177 1 '11 1, Qs 1 : - E 3 e i , , ! 2 i lx: 'I gi i .S r 11:1 is 2 5? H 3' 5 5,1 4 . S iii was ri 'i 1 11 35-E E gs! wi sil- J11- 114 5:1 H: ,, 11:3 :gl ., 1 1 31115 1 i I , i 5 11 His , E I 1 Q i I e i. E11 I 2 5 - 5311 V: 1, E, . 131 lf 3111? ,f1:1,-f.1 g 1 -, . . . ,A M5315 .,I'f,,f:,' -fc 1 ,' .. ,1 . . -. . A , 1 1 1 g - A . f,.1.... A ., 'jg'-,,1v' -lf ' 11 ' ,W ,', .I, .4 , , , ' - ' ' - 'A 1, -1 'I x, 1 -N -1 - -141- 'Q.:::'1 5' ' XL . 1 1 1 Q Swat , ii I Big L- A. Society 1, ,mx ., ss.w:.:.m E sf 5125 E, . 11 '11 TEN 1 E:24 ' 132, 21 QW 312115 'P fg Ng 13 3531: wa. glygxsi Y , lf . 1 gg. ixfbvf E xi '5 3159, 1173 155 F ,,,, ,,iJ ? '1 5 : as , W Q ,ji gm 5, 1 155 ESM ,, .... .A 11 E .wY.+Nq.:. 5,25 R NNE' 3 172 :,b:.,Q5 S Q 4 QX N gym.-... .L . 1 1 ,rx 215 13 ', ' : 1 5 t-N.q:w:-Xe . 53,1 v.. in X: 5 13 si? fi N1 - QSFMN zz 1: 5 Gsm.. A es' .If .4 1: A ,J 1 . e S! 2.1 F 2 z V 1441 ' , I.. WM? 1 . , VWMWWWWWW , - , If ' .Z Q 5 1 EW MW m q .1,.. , 1 , uzluz I .,. I EIU1 ,:, , luzzu H . 5 4 V W ..,. ..,.:.V , ,,,...,, I , .,..... ,,, W .-45.55 4 A, I , 4 . 511- ,, , , A. . iw' S f f , T f ly , Q , 7- 43 45! fl. I ,fa n f ' . r M 1 . . . 1 f . ,Q , , , . 4 . . .- , 2 1 tffi f ' ' 'Q 1 f , 1,4 43 .1 14 f 2,7 ae.. -A-fy ...... - .ff W ef YA :ff 45? .1 :-' 4 14 I Q9 4 ,- . . T . .. l 5 as . 9 5 .,, i r 0 1 i , E, 5 t , I Dudley Tower H emi: Shavirv Big ii. QI. Qutietp The Big L. .A, sponsored by Mr. WVl1ite, consists of all athletes who have earned their letters in major sports. Their chief duties are to promo-te sportsmanship at all athletic events and to co-operate with the coaches in interesting the lower graders in sports. The two big events on the Big L. A.'s calendar were huge successes this year. The Big L, A. Faculty indoor game and the Big L. A. banquet were both well supported by the students. The progress of the society this year was due largely to the fine leader- ship of its president, Dick Chapman. There are thirty-two lettermen on the roll. This was the largest membership ever known to the Big L. A. Society. Members: Andy Anderson, Ed Armstrong, Gene Baum, Everett Campbell, Dick Chapman, Barrett Conger, Marvey Crawford, Mark Cross, Junior Crossley, Bob Dietrick, Ken Fay, Dave Foore, Bob Getz, Frank Houck, Briggs Hunt, Joe Masselin, Orv McCon1as Ted McKey, Del McGue Fred McMahon. Claybourne King, .Terry Nemer, Walt Milford, Jim Owens, Bob Reed, Bud Rosseau. Henry Schapira, Curtis Spangler, Charles Sullivan, Dudley Tower, Charles White, Bob Williams. 1 .. ..l.g.. .Le-,JJ :Yfawwmma-W....N--ee-me--yt-1-e-A-.,,,.. .fn . ,Y,...-,....a.,f.sm-sff--- ' V -.H .... , .,.,SI', .,,. fl f 'T ' A' ' .. T ' 'A ' 'A M , , , ,,,,,,,,, W mm ,,,,,,,,,,, W .. 179 A if. WW V 4 .f.. . Ag , AW Y . if Z QM alifnrnia Scholarship jfeheratiun The California Scholarship Federation was organized in 1921 With twenty-nine schools as charter members. Today, after eight years of organization, one hundred ninety-eight schools are members of the federation. The C. S. F., which covers the Whole state of California, has been divided into three regional divisions: one for northern, one for central, and one for southern California. A pupil attaining C.S.E'. membership has the C.S.F. seal placed on his diploma, and an engraved certificate of life membership in the chapter is given. The requirement for C.S.F. honors is membership in the high school scholarship society for four terms of the six terms of high school. One of these terms must be in the senior year. The forty students who attained C.S.F. membership at the end of their B12 term are: Alice Aidlen, Evelyn Antonson, Albert Apablasa, Betty Barkelew, Maxine Bar- thold, Woodrow Borah, Mary Louise Bouelle, Robert V. Brown, Dorothy Buchanan, Hubert Butler, Betty Chatiield, Jewel Criswell, Alfred Cronkite, Dorothy Davis. Marlyn Diels, Mary Donnell, Marion Ruth Edlund, Betty Fly, Corinne Furman, Margaret Grant, Betty Gute, Sam Harris, Harry Hay, Theodore Hirsch, Dorothy Hoyle, Donald Hyers, Gretchen lgel, Stanley Lippert, Gretchen Mayer John Monning, Barbara L. Morris, Marcella Ravitch, Marjorie Robertson, Bill Rohkam, Allie Rydalch, Dorothy Spaulding, Mary Stephenson, Ethel Teplesky, Marion Thomas, Emmett Wilson. eeeei 'll' llllfQQf1?Z ?1Q1Q2QQiQ it ---5ffQfQQ,- ,,,,. A ,.., Q33 180 ll , 4 C, . .,,A ,AA,A,A,AA, . ll mm ' 4 f- : fffnn-7---L-5 -1 51 ,.IiL.,,z, ,L3 i5 ':f...ll. ' ,aQg::3?w....Z Z 'Z'fIfff?, 5 :41?'1f73 T-i.f:.,f1f...,jZ1,.1.zz2ZE,,l,,2L,,IJf5iZ. ff- 25 ?47'4 'W N .,,, ,g .. . M .fa W, ,M , ,VY, .n,.,,.,.,,, ,, gum I ,,,,,,m,1--if---E J .. V . fem-,,..a,t , 1,...s.m,,,,Wa .ww . Y .,,, ,W i' ':i 'M H '--- H 9'3 ..f N' V , w. H .---Q-en'-fi' . Y f , bass anh bankers President: Bill Courtright Secretary-treasurer: Willis Lamb, Jr. Sponsor: Mr. Philo Chambers The Chess and Checker Club had a very successful season. The membership was the largest since the formation of the club. The chess team finished second in the City High School Chess League, having been defeated only once. With the material at hand, a championship season is anticipated. The checker team, too, performed credit- ably under the direction of Captain Harry Ford. A -' .-.,-..-.......,,.-. ...,,.. ., ........ - .,f....i , .,...,,:,, p ,.-... Z ,M , ,.,,,,, . ,,,, , .,.,.,.. T n,n,,V, ,, ,,i, ,M r,,r,,,, j , f ' .,,i,...,, 5 , 181 - ,if--gg, - - MW- wma H:-if-,, ?'M 1'-:-::::::f:.:,::p:f-- ,M H - '2-12' W QW ' Mm ff . by 'Z iff., ..z:f ne -fly' 'VM f' A W' ,,:: E. gi A-My ---V Z y Q ,-.. 2 2 i W ia? W 'M' gy W 1151155125 'A ' 1 -ffl: 'A 'ff'fi f'f?i'1E..a:iia:,f i?' i e'5 W ,,1,ef'?'2Z55q!fgg frW 1 4 I 1 S Dick Irvine Molly Mullems Eileen Adler ramatit Iuh President: Dick Irvine Vice president: Eileen Adler Secretary: Merna Merle Youtz Treasurer: Molly Mullens Sponsor: Mrs. Webb The Players' Association has been organized to further dramatic art in the Los Angeles High School. A play by Shakespeare is presented in the fall term of every year. Alternating with the music department in the spring term, the association pro- duces a modern three-act play. One-act plays are given at each meeting by the members. They arrange the program. Members:Florence I-Iaiken, Muriel Matzen, Goldie Malinow, Margaret Ferguson, Ted Pollock, Genevieve Hall, Marjory McQuaid, Margaret Boyer, Marjorie Young, Bill Hathaway, Catherine Messinger, Margaret Preston, Frank Mullens, Thelma Gold, Harry Hay, Emily Webster, George Feigenbaum, Ina Lou Anderson, Waltei' Spenker, Baxton Martin, Sophia S'Renco, Betty Anne Beck, Mary Jane Hackett, Paul Coulombe, Bob Balzer, Bill Witten, Jane Rhodes, Dallas Bixler, Dorothy Hughes, Betty Potter, Betty Jones, John Skeans, Harriet Touton, Helen Kaufman, Evelyn Kosak, Louise Grey, Elverdeen NVhorton, Jane Nevin, Doralou Pierson, Gladys Clintz. V , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,W ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ee. ....., .. ,,,, ., ,ze..,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , , .. ..,.......:,.,t-...,.. ,..,, a e .,,.,,.... ....,,.,.., , ,.,..,.,.,..,......., ,,.......,..,,.,..., . ,,,,,,,, .c my V-3 ,,,,,,,,,, ,... 1 eafs,e..,..N,-. me ::. :...-..., ...,...,. --..,,., .,., W ...... ' ' 1...,st.a aww 182 QQML V.fms.W 52223, Jglm A'mx:'m7:'wmum:::xg AQ'f'?Ais, ,giiffjii .- 5,57 ,V We rigs-5 1 I' f life? U7 , 'W' - W AX in I, V Y f, if' 4 H uf lvlll , .- , , mn M4 , , -. II ' -- 7 1 .:::.1q1m z: , ,1I ff' Liczzzz ,.Y., fl1l '::, : f -15L3',:::.,, V 'f,,,,,.,.J.iZZ!JJJ,z.1 VVV.. Q 3-r'Qi...1...f.f... ....,,.. f,if3Zff'Zi,...ii..f ::7iJ2ZZ2:.f .... ,.... ..V., YL. .. .,., ,, .,'M:.-W, .......,LT..:. A 'l , . T I N .V I 1 , 1 - ' .Sw i i 12' I Q' g E l , i if . . , 1 I ' :Y 1 1: 1 ' H 1 ' 1 sit Q. . , HN Wg me M-... H is 1 .Eg J as , , K Harry Hay Barbara Morris Margaret Ferguson North Baker Jfnrum President: Harry I-lay Vice president: Margaret Ferguson Secretary: Barbara L. Morris Treasurer: North Baker Sergeant at-arms: Worth Bernard Sponsor: Miss Elizabeth Hughes Forum stands a beacon shining Out of the mist of classic incliningg Ready for prosey or epic explosion, Uncut talent underlining. Many are called but few are chosen. The Forum society was organized twenty-six years ago for those interested in debating, and parliamentary drill, but it now sponsors music, drama, and literature as well as debating. Candidates for membership in Forum may present an original speech, poem, story or essay before the club. Students of the eleventh and twelfth grades only are eligible, and membership is limited to one hundred. Many of the Student Body presidents and other oiiicers of the school have received their executive training in Forum, and a number of its members have been prominent in civic affairs after graduation. The main events of this term were a mock trial, a short story contest, a poem contest, and a parliamentary drill contest. The banquet, to which many alumni returned, took place at the close of the term. 1251 -,f.i' ' ..... 52321113233,,N,1:1f31, ,,, ' '::':':: ' ,,,, 4 ,,QQ,Q,QaQ2E2ZA 'A'. Hfjfff 'A .,,.. !' N AA AA'AA f ...... m11ZllZ7uEEfiEIZQZIQ WM 't ' 183 Wgwmm Y M' , ',, W Hx: ' ,'f'f'fffff 'Wm Jizz. +1f as ,N .IW ..,,,. I Y- ,,,,.. ' - l, ., ,... ly X W i , tg. .i,ig..514 , ,,:,7,i.l X 5,5 fffwgius 1 J? . , f 2 Q GW , 'Z ' 13 f W A f 'Q , 1 . ,, .- fi .. as,-QM'-2f:'4.y I Ay' g Y , ff' 1, 112-sf 2 .:.. , My ., I In 0 x wge- w EQ Q C i U- 4 I K , Y ,, 1 ,HY .A 3 W P . r ' w 5 I. i I I Y Y ' ' V Y ,, , , W 1 i f , w N i , 1 Adele McMa'n'nus Bob Brown Sum Harris . John Henry Peckham Leonard Ha1 u'itz Bill Hathaway Frcmcis Boelter Davii Mohr James Kirstein Hampton Hutton Robert Altshulrl Stanley Friedman Gcrafd Friedman Margaret Boyer Mae McGuire Sidney Sward Dick Lessley IJ 'i 'T11TQ11i11fl1 .,,, 1111? .,... .. 111121332 ,,,,v, j'jjj,jjQjQ, ,,,,,,,,,, H ' jjj?j'QjjQQ,QjQvjj f'A gmfmmwm' 'mmm m'N'fl.liZllf.Q22'il W ' 'i ' 1 fT.jf,Q' ,,,,, 'Mf?'ff ' -- 184 faq, -ifgli q2::::r::::::::..:::::::::::f:.:,::..A':i.ffg1i2qA i:2', gfp2,,2k -55f,,h,A igyqefh TD VVA- . ld V - ,.... A jwik ffawfgygf if gf QWM W :5 ! A ' , . , .. W. as .0 Z .1 f 'M J' -5 y am 'Q Z 7 , f M ,gg WWW 3 4 f ff! , , f ,f 4 1 , f , Q if X 0 2 N ' ' f , f 5 f. f. ? ,QQ 5' . f Q , , .., , ,,, yn r -:-' 1 w if. ..i L ,:2:.I:l' Ji' . - '. 9.:E:' '7f. '..-57 ,f 1 I.-:P if 'Unk ii ' .. .W f--'- Zh --.. .... --'--' --v-.. ,......,....-,,. .,.,.... -....,,..,s.,,..s ,Y,,,,. .. ....,, ,.,.. ,..,,.... . .. ,,,,,..,... ,,.,... ,,... ,..,...,,,,.,. , .,.,,, , .....,,....,.....,,,. . ,.,,f f 1 M .e.....W,L ..........,.... . ,,.,,,,... ...,...N...,.v.s ,........ , ...,,,..,,,.........,,..... ,,,.,,,,..,.,, ....... . . jnrensits You can't beat L. A. High has certainly held true in forensic contests this past semester. The fine record which has been improving steadily reached the apex in achievement by the splendid record of no defeats for the 1928-29 season. Only two letter-holders returned to debate this semester. The veterans are Sam Harris and Leonard Horwitz, both of oratorical fame. Sam Harris represented Los Angeles High in the Herald extemporaneous contest while Leonard carried off Roman laurels in the World Friendship contest. L. A. is now leading for Southern California championship because of having won both tilts to date. Olive La Bine and Francis Jones launched the victories in the primary contest by conquering Glendale on the jury question, three to nothing. In the second contest, Adele McMannus and Sam Harris crushed Jefferson, leading contender, on the Junior College question. The Pioneers thus enter the third and last round with high hopes for championship glories. Bob Brown and John Henry Peckham will battle for L. A. against the Hollywood shieks on March 22, on the negative of the question of enlarging the U.S. navy. Mr. I. D. Perry, veteran debate mentor, deserves much credit for his tireless work with the Southern California debaters. In the City League, under the guidance of Coach F. Murray Keslar, L. A. has also soared to championship aspirations. In the first dual round on the subject of the install- ment plan of buying, the Romans won both contests and captured both first speakers. Upholding the afhrmative, Bob Brown and Adele McMannus defeated Belmont, while Sam Harris and Leonard Horvitiz on the negative vanquished Franklin, On March 8, the second dual round of City League was held, deciding the contestants for city cham- pionship. The question was, Resolved: that the infiuence of jazz is detrimental to modern youth. Adele McMannus and Bill Hathaway won the aflirinative against Banning, while Clarence Horowitz and Francis Boelter dropped the negative side against Venice, a new member in the league. L. A. still holds the lead in the City League. Mr. F. Murray Keslar, Roman debate coach, deserves commendation for the exten- sive program of debates which he planned and successfully carried out this term. With the policy of debating anyone in Southern California at any time, on any question, he has nevertheless captained our teams to victory in almost all encounters. The students participating in other debates this term are: Robert Altschul, Gerald Friedman, Stanley Friedman, Hampton I-lutton, James Kirstein, David Mohr, Margaret Boyer. 3bi1f5i3ff5M ' 'FiiffN '3f ' 'M'N ' of ' 'H ' . WMA 5 m W 'lv' H f ' i 'f ' 185 V, ', ' Y,V,,Y 'PWWAA , ,,,, Wa. AMW' ,,,, g ,fl APM' - Ht, ag, 1' , V- 'fn-ef . ,M .,..W,, ' i .... 1 1 ' ---- A mm 1 me 'nk A A - 1 1 W li , , , 1 , uf- , V W 'g ,-,, gr? '. wie my :,: V.,,V :,. N ,,.f , . E ' , A V ' 6 ' w zlvg i if ,.,, 1 A H lice Skating President: Helen Ara Secretary: Winifred Nordin Treasurer: Shirley Clogston Sponsors: Miss Bertha Church Mr. George B. Maas The Ice Skating Club was organized a year ago for those wishing to learn to improve their skating. The club meets once a week at the Winter Garden Ice Palace. Each term a Graceful Skating Contest is held in which all take part. A cup is given to the winner. The boys are going to form a hockey team which will compete with others in the city. Members: Amelia Andrews, Robert Andrews, Victor Andrews, Helen Ara, Doris Blanchard, Gladamae Burbank, Eleanor Butler, Dorothy Cady, Lucy Lee Chase, Ronan Colgan, Shirley Clogston, Willa Diller, Penny Fahn, Mirian Farington, Marion Fiting, Howard Fitzpatrick, Charlotte Gaylord, Robert Gonzales, Robert Griswold, Ruth Hewitt, Ila Marie Hoffman, Dorothy Jekyll, Virginia King, Evelyn Kosak, Margaret McComas, Barbara McCu1ly, Barbara Melville, Viva Mueller, Gertdude Mulhaupt, Catherine New- lands, Merrill Nibely, Carmi Nicholson, Winefred Nordin, Rachelle Pinkham, Edwin Roberts, Abagail Robinson, Marion Shutt Mary Turk, Eleanor Schimmel, Warren Whitten, Howard Wright. T' ai, ,,,, c ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,l , , ,,ll ,,,,, ,,.,,,. cclc A A C ,.lll lcl. ,fiii A ,l , ,,,l,,,,,,, ,E , , , , W,,,,gig mpg, -,.c,,,, ,i.j,,, ,,., We M .1.1..,.,, ,.,,,.,,, .,, ,.,::1..,,,..a.....,. -W 186 1 fa gtg' 'TJM71-ilu MA V-I-'Wx M- MM ff'w1'Mf 2Sfffi:: fmftzfrfrtia V' 153541, ,, wg V WM ,,.,.,,ffff W 5-e---3.32112 W ,, fqwfgvaga, ,,,, V , . M,-,,,4:,.,: 2 1,,.,,. :,- a'::1,- ,,,..1':: -f ' -vw ,N ..,.V -V ----: ' - 'MQW 5? WM 5 WZV fc. . of ' J fl he I ,4 ,4 , J. , -ix ' B M lm:--M - . L fiifli vv,. .,.e:e.f:ELQgj1I5iE2ff1 ,,,,,, 1 ,.,,, ,ifffgawffgnegg :z'f1:1fe,,e,5.:::: iii e'2::1i'ii ::..,...,,....:- Euninr ngineers President: Arthur Stixrude Secretary: Eugene Brown Treasurer: Larry Cannon Sponsor: Mr. Franklin R. Becker This club was organized to familiarize its members more intimately with the profession they hope to follow in the future. The club meets twice a month, and one Saturday of each month is devoted to a trip to some engineering project. The organi- zation has progressed rapidly, and this term has its full quota of members besides a waiting list. Members: Jack Ansley, Aubert Bennett, Avon Brown, Eugene Brown, Bill Cameron, Larry Connon, Everett Felsing, Sigmund Fink, Fenton Fowler, Howard Garner, Bill Gayman, Gerhart Hauptman, Don Holfman, Wallace Holbrook, Robert Howard, Richard Jacobs, Don Kupfer, Dick MacCartney, Bill Rameson, Dick Rand, Eugene Raphael, Milton Ronney, Thomas Saliba, Arthur Stixrude, James Tobin, Ray Traynor, Cecil Vinnicot, Wayne Wallace, Jack Watson, Junior Wilson, Harlan York. , ,, .. ,. , ., ,,., .. ,... :,,:.,:ff: ...,,... Z ,....,..,., ........ 1 , ::::.5..:Z,,. W, ,. .....- . N , in ,..le,, ..,.,,.,.r, ..,,, ,,,, ,f.f,,... ,.,.... t .........r. r ,,,. .... ,,,...o,,,, Z J, .elee . ,..,., ,,,,,,,,, , he . V W- Q ,.,,., ,. YE .,.,..,..,.. ,..., , , ,,,,,,,.., , ...N ,,., .W W ...,, . ..... .V ..,,,, E 114i1:'Y' Mi 'i':': W 'f f?T1f 'ff7E2i'1,ifglfvfffflfi'A 'M'f::ff5:'fff'ff'j.fW12fi f'f1QQ,j ' f'Q,Qf?'ffT 'i5fS.fQIf'f.Qf? Q ----1 187 5 gg YV,4m,,.A ,WM d,,4,v4.g,,h 4--M D At ...., .Wa ---- :af:f.:.p::::'-:::::--::::::r- ,,,,.,,,,m Mmm, ,,,,,,, . zap, 5, ,, , -1 f ,,W,,,i 1, 1: .aw-ffaen , Jaw ,mafia ,QGZEW Nffwbf' ' , 3, I Z J fy f ,,fg,,.:' 5 ILL.. 'v ffl- ,Tug ,--j f Z 6, ,-, ' gif , !, 525, 'N ' 'm n ' '3iN3 ' : : ':' T'Hm: l'3'l f'?g.,:,:.,.,::f5:5 :m.,.,.....,, , -ei A D ' . l m 1 W 'er v A 5 . A m , i S Q A - 5' F ' .122 ,:,. - f w ta , fl an , Clem Glass Lois Palmer Earle Frazier Frank Hughes Eunimf ericleans President: Clem Glass Vice president: Lois Palmer Secretary: Earle Frazier Treasurer: Frank Hughes Sponsor: Miss Gunning Students entering high school with an honor record conforming to that required by the Periclean Society, are organized into a supplementary group known as Junior Pericleans. They meet semi-monthly in one of the music rooms. A brief business meet- ing precedes a program of social entertainment. The aim of this society is by its conduct and achievement to be an incentive for others to Work toward high school scholarship and self-expression. Members: Edna Arvey, Raymond Barber, Jeanette Bates, Margarita Bergstrom, Helen Bilkiewich, Helenita Bolster, Georgeanna Britt, Eleanor Brown, Frances Brown, Lorraine Byrd, Glenda Carleton, George Carmen, Ida May Compere, Evelyn Crockett, Catherine Cryer, Arthur Dalton, Bruce Frazier, Earle Frazier, Clem Glass, Aimes I-leacock, Frank Hughes, Alice Ishizaki, Alice Johnson, Leon Kaplan, Yvonne King, Lois Leavey, Annetta Loster, Henry Lowenstein, Roy Mau, Dorothy McA1pine, Donald McBain, Elise Meads, John Miles, Bonnie Miller, Jane Miller, Jeane Mitchell, Gordon Nicklin, William Paar, Lois Palmer, Marion Robinson, Edwin Rosenthal, George Rudiak, Vern Saily, May Sakurai, Mary Schott, Lois Sconberg, Clara Scott, Anne Shapiro, Shirley Silverman, Alene Smith, Mildred Stevens, Romey Stewart, Philip Tull, Wilinena Vincent, Royola Weitzel, Alice May Williams. - :':. 3 1'x3'11I11TT1,' ,,.., f':' f :::' i' ,,,, 188 l N W Mk ..............,,... ,,..-...-W.e... ,WN pm.. .yr if -rf, -- Manx ,,,11':,,. At' - , ww ' ' ' ' ' 'ii iff-flush offs, wif- f ' A ' , 1 W VVYVV W ' ' 4 ' 'Z f' ' r'3?e,2s,ze,, -W M 'r': -- Y Y' , fall 3Zr '?'tfr .,,. W ...,. -, J, 4 gl 1 -2 25 rl - 147 0 .. 1 Q Z et- ,V ,,.. age' 1 ,. Zara .,,.. 1if ,,,.r aetezi, .g- W , , ,,,M f ..m i2l,.,, -M-Q'if7Tf?T-m-A - wi.:gfTife ,,,, zzzmzzzzgg .,..,,,,,, we .....,.,. N l n , ,-.55 -,. ,A . , . ,,. -. -.-. i.Y , - ' , e.. ,., - .,-,. - Y. . , h, - ,, Y ,,, , in 4 J , or .--Wt -. Y . Y V. . lfglliance :Francaise President: Ethel Teplesky Vice president: Harriet Touton Secretary: Elizabeth Breuer Treasurer: Mildred Shahan Sponsor: Mrs. Hueck L'Alliance Francaise was originated last term to keep in touch with travel in France, contemporary French literature and arts, and to give practice in speaking French. Only that language is heard at meetings: even parliamentary forms are conducted in it. To make it possible to have interesting rendezvous, it was necessary to limit the club to forty. All girls with at least two semesters of recommended French are eligible. Many visits to quaint out-of-the-way French places were made this semester. We were also honored to have Paul Harvey, an international lecturer, and Mr. Dondo, the French Consul, speak to us. Members: Elizabeth Breuer, Shirley Clogston, Juliette Dessens, Suzanne Du Bois, Lois Eckerson, Maraian Ellson, Betty Fly, Helene Gouailardou, Peggy Hart, Clara Hall- strom, Helen Hoelzel, Roberta Howard, Mary Iradale, Annette Kenney, Helen Launder- ville, Florence L Baron, Leona Maidenberg, Murial Watson, Martha Richardson, Elsie Rothman, Mildred Ruel, Lois Sconburg, Mildred Shahan, Eileen Shannon, Mary Simpson, Ethel Teplesky, Harriette Touton, Marian Turk, Kathleen Warren, Virginia Young. fy- .we at Y SM heya., -- - sv: 'f' ':---: H ' ' H ' fe -K ,,e,,,,1, ..,.,,..,.,, ,,,, , ,,,. , ,,,,,, , ,,,,, . .- -----, V :ef .,.,,, 1 M ,-'v -. -vv-,--v.,, .Y , ..--,, YYV-- - -ae ,,,,,., ,,,, - ,,,,,,,,. .. ,,.,,,,,, ,, We.. ,, fl 33lEfffffi?'7'fll?iZZTEff':f ',', I Lfllffff, 21214922 189 Awww -f-Q: my-- lima H-.517 11:11..ff-1-fffgfxfi-:::::::-4 ff, jfam L-Qmmu A A 1 '-ff Y ' fa: V' ' ---- M- -,'7 'ff' WM' M ' ii 'z ,'f, ,. . ------ - il 5 'I ':-' -2 551 ' v - f W' ' ' Www? - .-.-1 VMWWQW , , ,Wu -IM? M .J ' ,f '2-' 2 . ,ity ,Wi f' f ,..,,.. ... f .,., V 1 v M i I ' I. Q , 1 , N X , .N l I w n 1 ,. , a v ' A 1 . Sam Miller Florence Cooper Steven Weismcm Se-wall Brown Margaret Loeb Roberta Podoll Katharine Beaton Lillian Haiken latin ahinet President: Samuel Miller Secretary-treasurer: Margaret Loeb Sponsor: Miss Lena L. McNaughten The Latin Cabinet had for its first task this term the presentation of a Roman wedding before the Roman Council in the Board of Education rooms. The big event of the term was the Roman banquet given in our cafeteria early in May. Members of the Latin Cabinet had charge of various details of menu, decorations, invitations, and enter- tainment. The new members are: Sewall Brown, Florence Cooper, Katherine Beaton, Lillian Haikin, Roberta Podoll, Steven Weisman. MMM A' fffffififgp ,.., 'f:: 1 'Milllfiiiff' i'i' ' ' Q '1' 190 .? W AIVV MM FAM- Mm. Y 751.17 Wi m:-:f:f:x::fN .,,..., ff.. 'Www im W Jim, iilsinirrr ...Y . 1 1 if I ., eg L M H' f, .mai . 'V 2 'ix-'Q' p w ps f ,. .23 ,'Wf:b --- -- 7 ,,,,, ' 1 1,, ,Vinh ' jj 2' ,MJ ' In V ,,,,..,. ..,...., - fW? ' 3 --- ' M ' 1 : Zi'f'I W 114-'.1y1:3! ani.- ...., :...:5.a., , ,fL:, ,, 'lik ...,..,,,...,,, Y, Z ,,,., ,.1.k5:i21:55:11,1,Z '1.,IfIfQfQfLesgg: .... i iizzzizazwiff ..,.,,, e:,iE:2::::::ii. - ,.... 1 p.:c,p::' ,,2:...:L: ,......,.., ren., ,V ,... :.-.,...,., , - . , he y.,-.1 -- w- - .Y V ,V ,, V . .1 f ., 5752 4 -K-:y-vin-inf,--, , , 1, V l , A if-9 , liungfnzllntns President: Nathen Williams Vice president: Howard Garner Treasurer: Delbert McGue Secretary: Richard Morris Sponsor: Mr. Chambers The Longfellows' Club was formed a few terms ago to promote a good feeling among the tall fellows of the school, to encourage interest in school activities, and to help B10 boys to become adjusted to the new surroundings. The only requirements are that a boy must be over six feet tall and that he must go out for some activity of the school. The club went to many meets and games of minor sports. An interesting hike was taken to Mount Baldy during Easter vacation. The members this term are: Albert Benett, Ross Edwards, Howard Garner, William Harris, Alvin Harwitz, Charles Isaac, Edwin Johnson, John Lubson, Orville McComas, Delbert McGue, Robert Moran, Richard Morris, Irvin Parker, Irving Podrat, Wesley Potter, John Skeans Charles Sterry, Henry Stoll, Harold Underhill, Herbert Wetzter, Nathan Williams Gilbert WBISSHIHII. ,,,.,, Wig? A'AA'Ai' ...., . W'g5iii:1:13:3,g,g ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,g:1:1fgi11i51gi?g Ii i:' 'iiii A'ieA 'f fsA' A f e 191 QQ Ideas, 'Amex Mzmx I 3.1::::::::::.::::::::::::f:?. WWA, Aff-a., ,MM Mm MM mb Wu , l .gs M .... Q v 1 we ar., :U , - - . ,,'v :,,. 1 ilv- . I iiia gil 5 gk? ga 2 ,.,a 1 f . , , 5 f f 1 ' 63 .,... Q ,,.. 1 5. i x: , l N ' 1 ,g 4 . i 1 N V .ggi I Alfred Cronkite Harry Bosshard M-Lfton Reinlxert ,Iqhn Stinson, Qbffiuzrs' Iuh President: Major Alfred E. Cronkite Vice president: Sergeant Harry Bosshard Secretary: First Lieutenant A. Milton Reinhert Treasurer: First Lieutenant John M. Stinson Sponsor: Colonel John J. Mudgett Several years ago the Oflicers' Club of Los Angeles High School was organized for the purpose of bringing about a better feeling of co-operation and friendship between the officers and non-commissioned oflicers and the men of the battalion, and of main- taining a high patriotic spirit through out the school. The membership of the club con- sists of the officers and second term non-commissioned otlicers, all of whom take part in making suggestions for the betterment of the R.O.T.C. This term has been one of the most successful in the history of the club. This prog- ress has been made possible by the assistance of Colonel John J. Muclgett, the sponsor, and by the work of the officers and members. Important items involving the annual Honor School Inspection, made by the Wai' Department, were discussed at several meetings held a few weeks before the inspection. These proved exceedingly valuable in moulding our unit into condition to uphold its reputation as one of the best R.O.T.C. units in the United States. The outstanding social event of the season, the Semi-Annual Military Ball, was the usual great success. Several horseback riding parties and dinners were given by the ofiicers. Thus, a very successful term was enjoyed, not only through inspiring work, but through companionship as well. 'll' i373'7'5fZfjf1ff., W A i 'A'A f'f1ff,QIKiQf , ' N ?iT?'i'i'?' 'iifi ,' 192 f H f f .,.,... - 4 W efeff 1--'nw f' , wma jmnwn ,,W,m,, M,,,M.,,, H H M ,,,, H 2 1 grrr . A , , A, Q, W V i , ,V F, . .,,Z,. V f M ff , f f ,. f 4 , 9 f , l , 5 if Z! X X I I f 0 f W 2 if ,fa V f 1, 5 f , f f f f 4 , , f f f my ff 4 , ff 4, , Q , l W, Mmfaz j,.,,?M z.,...k I-fag! V.,...,'iL Uvfw':e:::::::::::::::::e:::s?:Vgfgi-,525 jiesmnh WZ lyjlmhn Awmggm ,,----fi 5 Wt, .,AA ,faaagg , ,.,fZa,3 .AA. M f WW! ' ,W jatwtw , -gram 5 V 2 ,t.,,h,ff M, QQ? 1 1 l .1-Q : l l 1 i titfi , l v W 1 F l l 1 1 l l f ' 1 H ' r Frmilc Rutteriuoiih Ma.-rjorie Wallace Florence Scott Dorothy Brown Paul Howe Ranantbrupiana President: Frank Butterworth Vice president: Florence Scott Secretary: Dorothy Brown Treasurer: Paul Howe Historian: Marjorie Wallace Sponsor: Miss Rexie E. Bennett Interesting and Out-of-the-way Places has been the theme of the Pananthropians this term. Fascinating visits to Alaska, Ceylon, Geneva., Rhodesia, and New Zealand have been made in our regular meetings. Other events were our International Day assem- bly, three foreign banquets at various schools, and the Japanese Doll Festival to which our mothers and the social science teachers were invited. A motion picture of the cruise around South America by the Iiner, City of Los Angeles, was exhibited to a. senior assembly. This was our contribution to Our Southern Neighbors. Thus we have advanced the cause of World Friendship among our students. Members: Betty Ballantine, Katherine Beaton, Francisco Belandres, Worth Bernard, Harry Bosshard, Carolyn Bowker, Dorothy Brown, Frank Butterworth, Orma Christen- sen, Lillian Chung, Lois Eckerson, Eleanor Gaylord, Bayonne Gray, Emalou Gregory, Laverne Hamlin, Albert Hatch, Elgin Heinz, Paul Howe, Dick Irvine, Virginia Johnson, Theodora Johnston, Ruth Kleeman, John Leach, Robert Lippman, Lester Lipsitch, Harry Lyman, Charlotte Martinez, Betty Matthews, Elizabeth Morton, Gene Nicholson, Robert Pannell, George Phillips, Dorothy Powell, Audrey Rayrner, Betty Roberts, Sue Robinson, Peggy Rowe, Judith Rykoff, Ruth Seckles, Florence Scott, Dorothy Spaulding, Arthur Stixrud, La.ndro Tanato, Ruth Tompkins, Marjorie Wallace, Elizabeth Watson. -Y - '- ---'-':-':'g-'--'-'f-M:f:----- ew-reemmzmra-aw, ef-:mm :mamma --------- -frf V W , ,nw , .Y .........,,s,,Ms.,,- , M ,,,, ,,,,, ,,A.e:,::,,- ........ WW ,,,,,,M,, W' a 7 a ig gfiiiifi :'i' a ':--- A -::-:-' 193 y, Aaah, - h..t,.. , -M W V-we:::-f.:f:::.::::ff:e- .W mp MM, Eh ----- VW. W ., W VYI, , . W-'eerie--Es: F ?1'1'A'A .W 'f-- tr: ...... . H f,22.a.- ijiifgjn if 'f't' ' ' . ' f' f ...- ,, ya' 2' I .,.. J ' Q : Zh .2 f ' l V1 :rw if 1 'I We 4' 2 ' Ze if 111. 11.4 -' tee Us V 'i ' 1 1 1' Z5i: '251 tl ky.: 2 5715, Q: .1 5 237 ,.A. T' '6'a M lt' 'i' 'f- 'rs '-- -'- ---- e v--- v V.,v.v -,wr V-VV W ,.,V li ....,. ',.,.11. ii.,.::1:?E!: ......,., WUE AEZIJJ ' W ' ut, is eg. 5- , . 4 John MQ'VWli'llU Jewel Cris-well Bzrdye Fay Breetwor Worth Bernard 1Berin:Ieans President: John Monning Vice preside11t: Jewel Criswell Secretary: Birdye Fay Breetwor Treasurer: Worth Bernard Sponsors: Miss Oliver Miss Baker Miss McPherron The Periclean Society of the Los Angeles High School is Chapter IV of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation. The ideal of the society is not only to promote and maintain scholarships, but to further leadership. This is exemplified by the many Pericleans who fill important Student Body oflices of the school. This term there are 265 Periclean members. This is the largest enrollment ever l'eCOl'd9d in the history of the society. The society is composed of students who have no less than 3A's in solids, and no grade lower than B in any other subject. The semi-annual honor assembly was held Wednesday, March 20. Mr. Reynold E. Blight was the principal speaker. The quartet from the Girls' Senior Glee Club rendered a selection. Lawrence Nessamer played a violin solo. The administrative policies of the society have been carried out successfully this past term because of the splendid co-operation of the society members, the sponsors, and the ofiicers. The society voted funds this term for the purchase of a hand-tooled leather book Whose parchment leaves will contain the names of C.S.F. Honor Students. This book is to be placed in a prominent position in the trophy room. Featuring a new policy of promoting friendship among its members, the custom of a monthly luncheon for Pericleans was inaugurated. r srri or rrii rsrr p i..i 194 ,mm ,wwe W 'W fmt ,fZ'? f'f' .af'K2:zf,,. fm , Haze. or W A at , ' , W ' -A'- v f M, f -f, f f f f ,,,A ,,,A .... A..A i , , or l ,Ml Mary Louise Bouelle Lrwernc Hamlin Dorothy Powell Lucile Burbeclc bilnmatigian President: Mary Louise Bouelle Vice president: Laverne Hamlin Secretary: Dorothy Powell Treasurer: Lucile Burbeck Sponsor: Miss Grace W. Lavayea The Philo nest in L, A. High, 'Twas there the guests from lands afar In the heart of a 'great old tree, Heard the warblers sing. Is-Oh! so happy and so large, Then when the old birds plurned for flight Its inmates, Athirty-three. There was a Senior Spread, We wise old birds one starry night They feasted grandly, and 'twas there Flew down to gather crumbs Farewells were fondly said, For an affiliation gay- , To the Mother Bird of this Philo nest That through our hearts still hums. Who guided the course we've Hown- And then a Mothers' Tea was held Too much of love and honored esteem- One day, late in the spring, Too much can never he shown. The members are:Mary Louise Bouelle, Carolyn Bowker, Virginia Brasier, Lucile Burbeck, Betty Chatfield, Marian Davies, Mary Donnell, Jean Douglas, Louise Franklin, Muriel Gooden, Laverne Hamlin, Harriett Hatch, Gwendolyn Hitt, Dorothy Hoyle, Frances Hudson, Betty Gene Hunt, Clarene Kendrick, Marylyn Kendrick, Virginia King, Betty LaMotte, Helen Launclerville, Betty Lewis, Jean McGibbon, Mary McKnight, Maurine Morris, Elizabeth Morton Dorothy Powell, Allie Rydalch, Mary Alice Shaw, Cora Louise Vincent, Alice Wheatley, Polly White, Maxine Whitman. .....', -H - '-' W ..... 195 ffffwmzs AWMH- 16f'MM.. ,g'f5'ZTff1 .-even. L 'fflfir'ravi-,-r.vv-'Wm' ,,4?f 55,, --3,70 gf:-e.. EP o, fe 5:17 wwe: ii Ali -fa ,MZ -- if' 'T ,.Q1111: ' 'Z ' lg ru?-11122 in 7 if ri if Aa f K1 W ff 7 Y -g,, 49,7 ,- 'W . . , , 'S 9 4 X , if N: ' r f . 1, N. lx V l 5 R ir, 1 e L 3 l Morris Jcllefn Allene Pleasants Bu1 n.'ice Bloom J une Bridges ptbean President: Morris Jellen Vice president: Burnice Bloom Secretary: Allene Pleasants Treasurer: June Bridges Sponsor: Miss Adams The Pythean Society is one of the Los Angeles High School's outstanding organi- zations among the lower 'grade students. It demands the best in music and literature, and oifers an opportunity for expression in debate and parliamentary drill. A mock trial is generally an event of the term. It has also been a custom to present a play each year. The program given for the Forum Society is of great interest as only lower grade students perform. Members: Pauline Brandt, June Birdges, Burnice Bloom, Betty Beardon, Sara Baynoff, Richard Bastheim, Eleanor Cole, Glenda Carleton, Bella Codon, Harold Connal, Arthur Dalton, Charles Dwyer, Francis Dunn, Gertrude Dudley, Emilie DeCamp, Estelle Essex, Louise Essberg, Bernice Edlund, Mollie Goldberg, June Anderson, Halya Ferrile, Anetta Foster, Bernice Faulkes, Lillian Howard, Shirley Hilf, Daisy Hughes, Amos Heacock, Eva Herman, Inez Ingram, Morris Jellen, Simietta Johnson, Katsu Kawagoe, Mendel Lieberman, Jeane Lewis, Donald McBaine, Roy Mau, Ellen Mosler, Nedla Olson, Allene Pleasants, Ruth Paine, John Reed, George Rudiak, Harriet Sherman, Ruth Sherman, Geraldine Hoseason, Isador Prelusky, Kathleen Thornburn, Mary Varley, Nettie Scheinbaum, Royola Weitzel, Gardner Williams, Kathleen XVarren, Irene Smith, Morse Peckham. rr::::'T 'ii' 1 fQ1'1,L,. i ' W A ' 196 - me .,,.A . . we f' elm-1. ..K w. -ima ---,- A .13 ,n rftv A -'v' M --'- - Lw-- . lffefwf -e.mgw'-we M .,A, A,., ,. , . . l. A . .A1.1. ee ff- wf1i:::,.. 1:-1-' ,.,., 331- W- ...,, :.Ig...,t.a ,,. ..i..NL,::.f.,.., .,.. ,aw ..,..... ..a.:.:1...:,..1::, 1.1 ...... Zena: a. ,,,,... :a1,aama.a.-,a n::::---.--:xrfcw ,.- .' I. . .- X' -avi. 1 3 ' ' . 1 15 L. ,I s K -f gee' 'ji' sa. .tw 1: ui. Science lub President: Wallace Holbrook Vice president: William Gayman Secretary: Eugene Frank Publicity: William Webb Treasurer: Russell Alley Sponsors: Mrs. Mary Jones Burdick Mr. L. A. Hampton The Science Club, created for the purpose of promoting interest in scientific sub- jects, has just completed an extremely successful semester under the leadership of Mr. L. A. Hampton, sponsor, and Wallace Holbrook, president. During the term many Hue programs were given jointly by the members. An educational lecture, The Story of the Atom, was given by Chandoo N. Shah, B.S., M.S. of Bombay, India. This organization is for the upper division students only, and the number of mem- bers is limited. Before one may receive a pin or membership card, he must give a demonstration or lecture on some topic of general scientific interest. The members are: Wallace Holbrook, Bill Gayman, Eugene Frank, George Walker, Milton Grey, James Stoddard, Dave Skinner, John Reynolds, Robert Howard, Morrey Lipkis, Jane, Mevin, William Webb, Sidney Haplan, Ruthe Stewart, Woodrow Borah, Russell Alley, Arthur Lamel, Peggy Grant, Evelyn Seidman, Bernard Coyne, Donald Hyers, Bob Andrews, Bob Sampliner, Mat Smith, Ruth Hughes. ' .... . .--1-as-fee:-'ef .-r:cMf':2 t :W 1:5'A 1f'f'f'f1'1ii 't' ,,,,,, ii lla, ...,... 1 197 -M470 whim, A-'Wife ,,,f1'f',,, Y 755-ge 'ff'325522233':f::L'2.':':'f'Sf f'1f ,Amee-f., - - - C, ,, l J ,.,.. Fifi Ii ,, 2 . , 4 2352 M Zh, I if Z2 f e l ,E -12 ' V ' .4 ., at , f , za zz 'f 2: -v-- -awp 24,1 iff ' ba 5 525 eg Q, V - ' --L :'3'i '-ggf , , I, r I Isobel Campbell Marjorie Chalmers Dorothy Welbuuwn. Snrihhlers President: Isobel Campbell Secretary: Marjorie Chalmers Treasurer: Dorothy Welbottrne Sponsor: Mrs. Snow Longley Housh Scribblers has always been a club where creative writing is encouraged and closer friendships formed. The activities are of a serious and cheery nature, among which are the awe-inspiring aiiiliation dinner, an annual house party, and the Senior Farewell Spread. ' Members: Janet Brown, Isobel Campbell, Marjorie Chalmers, Gertrude Corbaley, Jean Denney, Rosalind Farnsworth, Drucilla Gibson, Ruth Hill, Emily Marr, Marguerite Page, Adele Phelps, Dorothy Welboiirne, Ruth Williamson. gTIQ1E1E.,,fk ,e,gff,.ff11lQlQIQQl,- .,., ,,.?fiiiEiQ?lI111 ...,. .,.,.. ,,..,,..,,.,,,, N ,..... vig, VVUHI, it ,,,, ,Th ,s,,3.:.,.: ,,,, T?,,a,s ,.,,.. ...V . .M .,1,l, , pf ..,..., ,J QW,,:x,lV...7,,...,.,t,. ,.:.1.i ....T V V if 198 is , 3 gg 5232 i V. l Edward Blight Lucille Pettit Star ann rescent Qnnietp President: Edward M. Blight Vice president: Lucille Pettit Treasurer: Harry Lyman The Star and Crescent Society is the oldest society in L. A. High, having been founded in 1S79 while our alma mater was yet situated upon the hill. At first it was a Science Clubg but it soon came to be an alumni organization for the purpose of keeping former graduates acquainted with the events transpiring at their school. The tiny gold star and crescent emblems always mean a great deal to the alumni as these little pins tend to serve as a constant reminder of the fact that their owners are proud graduates of L. A. High. The Star and Crescent exercises which take place during the last week of school of each semester have been important in the traditions of the senior classes as well as of the entire Student Body. This year the exercises were held on Vifednesday, June 26. when the seniors assembled in the auditorium for their annual clash. A procession was then formed to the Memorial park where the impressive traditional Senior Tree-P1ant- ing Ceremony took place. After this, a very colorful dance was given in the honor of the graduating seniors by the Senior B class. The graduation of the class of Summer 1929 marks the membership of another group in this great Alumni organization, the Star and Crescent Society. M ..'- g Q ...V ..... -..,s.v,,...,.-, ,,.. . .,.,, .t,.N.,,,.,.MN,.,. ...... , a,,,,,t .,., . ,,.,.. efmffw, ,.. ,, W., ,, m.,...,, . v I. ....,........:,.. iwhwamvpxwwj.. .,.,,.,., , 5,032 ,,,,L.,,,..,........,,,,,, ,,,...........s.r........l...a W,,,,,,,,, 2 N... Q. W 199 ,,4,g,m,,, .vm .-. N... AW, 7,4 ..-gf ---- g :':.:::.::.4.::,-:fr-za- . A I lmrmxm 77.21. LA Mummy 'Jkt ,L ,YY, I V V 5.11, 4311, Hjjj W W 5, 2-:A Tw :fmt ' Nz 'T Mfifff ---- 51.-21 ec'-'ex A1222 - ,,,,,,,--33:33 , ., 9 V Y- - ----'- . . A . .. - . 5 . , I -.f..:43'?a ., 1 , ' Q Q H raaa ai a i W 2 ? M ' ' Z.. 3 4 W 1 5 ,, W2 X Wm , 5 wa WWW Z1 We X Wy , 4 W f 'W if W ,if f , Q W' ' 3 X ig A ,Q f, 17 f ig, l ,f in , 1,11 if 7 , if g H :f I s ey 2 ,iv -I :-1. ,. 4- ...Af-1 --f- . f. ... V.. ,. C , .. I . -74 ,Q 'I ,,., ' -.2 .1 ,..... f... ,... M . .' ..... ..... .... 1, - ,,,.,, ......v..,., ,,,..,. ,.,, .. v....,..: A -1-1:m:zi2b41L..I..4::-,111:'1::-:-:zecziiewzqil::IfffEi'27fi5::.,iL..::::::z'1::::Z.9?f!'3?l?f3 - .3'6f-l4Yf: Z.iLI.-IL,... ,,,.Y..f.. Snbnul ibpmn HAIL, HAIL, TO L. A. HIGH! Hail, Hail to L. A. High! Noble and strong, Thy colors are blue and white Call forth our song. With praises ringing true Loyal hearts We bringg Hail, Hail to L. A. High! Of thee We sing. Hail, Hail to L. A. High! Our love for thee Sti'll lingers close around Thy memory. With never dying faith In thy dear name Hail, Hail to L. A. High Long live thy fame. ' ' 1'?'ft f'h'fe'W2 itY1'tW 1'tfliifiiiwifw-ff '7 2fiff2i2'Q2aaL225QZ5EE11. ' QM,E,,....' if52Q2Sl2.lL.z:.,...zL14LaaE2E5Mwt''i1EH2.. 'w :i: AA'A H ii'A 'A 200 ,, ,.. ,......... n.,.M..,,... . ..,,,,,MmW V+ -i--1 1 112 5141 -s-----+ Www -E 1w 1 1:5 E 15? E 11 1 i W? 1 1 2 IJ us z., iff iii? 5,51 E31 Egg Vi. . 5,1551 My fi 35? EE? EFEE g EEE 3111, M S EQ 11- 3535 if 1 55:5 . 11 QUE 1 1 l 1: it 1IE 531 :Vi 3' x X 5 i .,a r ' nf X ,,,. -1 ...L ' g A ,., .. ---Ly..-.I Girls' Senior Glc e Club F mfrt -1111 '1 kv 111 1 ' .Y:,.q..g g N 1 ggi 'SEQ E .11 , , .XXI f 5 ' ff 1 51.2 11- an ,111 ,1 gi lx N ,11 1 ,,511,- Pv i Nw ki I'?,i1l11Q1 3' 51 , , 5, 1 1? .11 1 113 s' V -..- AP' 11 SN .,.., Q ,S i.i?.w1g 11111 F' 951111, 1 SQ 13,1 1 1 as 1521? 112 511.35455 51115 Ui? ..., Q H 1555 :E -4- 13 h 1 'W' -1112 ,' W ' 1? , 5151111 ,111 S. , 1 111111 1 A X51 XE 113 1 , , L 1 q , , 1 N - 5 3 pgws, , 1:1 1 5-1 1 ' 5Z,,?1'f11:3 15 1 K 13 1 11 E1 11. 1 -1 1 1' 1 1: 1 15 112 fix - 5 Tw1,..11,'k E, -+1 ..- , 1 - QI 11 ix' 1 1 1? I e 1 X 1 '1 X r 4 .1 1 1 11 , ,,,.:,,., W.. , Am , WMWWW .M M , M., M Vilx , M k ,lm , V E22Q.1 'f1 fm ' Eva Nh We a Q ' '1--f . 0 . ? if, 132 f Q .. 'J 4 11 ,. ,.,A f , 5 a . Q f 4, A Girls' Snzniur Glen Iuh President: Allie Rydalch Vice president: Birdye Breetwor Secretary: Constance Hohnholz Treasurer: Marylyn Kendrick Librarian: Alice Wheatley Accompanist: Clara Hallstrom Sponsor: Miss Ida M. Rankin The Girls' Senior Glee Club is one of the most popular and successful organizations of the school. Members are selected by try-outs, and happy are the girls who are chosen. The club promotes not only good music, but a spirit of friendliness. Among the social activities were a get-acquainted picnic at Griffith Park, a tea for the mothers, and the annual reunion at the Elks' Club when old friendships were renewed. The semester has been a busy one for Miss Rankin, the director, and the girls. The three senior organizations, the Orchestra, the Boys' Glee, and the Girls' Glee, gave a very worth-while concert at double assemblies, and furnished a big choral number at commencement. The girls also sang at several assemblies and at Vesper services. One of the attractive contributions this term was the Spring Scene and Love Gates given at the Senior Vocl. The members are Dorothy Anderson, Betty Bearden, Virginia Belcher, Edith Biggers, Evelyn Boothe, Joan Boyer, Bonnie Belle Brandt, Birdye Breetwor, Lucille Burbeck, Mary Butler, Katherine Byers, Dorothy Carr, Vida Chambers, Orma Christen- sen, Lucille Codori, Gertrude Cobaley, Louise Cox, Louise Creighton, Patricia Dell, Tobia Ehrlick, Frances Gayer, Margaret Grant, Betty Guy, Mary Jane Hackett, Genevieve Hall, Marjorie Hedin, Hazel Hoo-ver, Constance Hohnholz, Dorothy Hoyle, Katherine Huffman, Harriet Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Marylyn Kendrick, Josephine Ketcik, Virginia King, Valvetta Krause, Ellen Kurtz, Blanche- McFadden, Alma McQuade, Gretchen Mayer, Grace Nelson, Marguerite Page, Lucille Pettit, Bernice Petty, Clara Louise Prettyman, Marcella Ravitch, Mary Agnes Rhodes, Gretzel Roberts, Allie Rydalch, Mildred Shahan, Elizabeth Smith, Catherine Waggoner, Marjorie Wallace. Alice Wheatley, Jeannette Winters, Merna Youtz. eee, CGGC C it liii 203 NJ 9 HR as 131 ' 1 3 1 g S1 1- N ,E 'a 1 11 1 'E 1.15 311 N111 .352 11121 ' 2 551 Q11 iff 1111 11. 1 15 QR! M S 11 IH! 5351 11: M H R A mi 'N 1 1 KNEE ?ESm E H N M Q M M 3 511 515 111i M H N A silii 'E W w 11 g - S531 Y i:1: iff E5'E1 E' 5 iff? 1 1 1 if E ,s N W 1 4 - 1 f-g -gnva Wy gn mgm,4 ,5, n,,J,1q -. Y . . ' - , X . ,...- ..U.1,,11,-1 .f 1 V FT1 - 1 ,f,f1-w11 H ' 1 I Bays' Senior Glee Club W E ii 515 , 1 - U k . ,. i . W X: , S S my 1,1111 1 ,,,, W! sg,fE,+11g'121Ei1j,1' 9MSW?MMf 3 Q 1, 12 'ENE ! 1 E 11 wifi?-4 1 11 14 -111.1-19 I' S - 11' Q'-S 1,11 ,.,... 11 11-1 1511 1' 121 ggS?,vSz23g11111g: new ww R5 VE Q? J QQNQ Wwmwxwmmw..EESweQ' 53515 1135545 2' ?SiQRiNH?e ls' ' i si.. RW .E is AW YQW Rgkwgymw - F521 11 ' ig Q xggi 11211, 15515131 E 'fs 3? N, 11 EL wv1W 1 151135 13 iii? Nwms 321151 elxwlffsiiii' ,YN 5,53 S. g ,.,,S.. as 111 W1mw 5 Q15 11- 'Sv wk x' 51111 H Qgwy 5511 121 5 ' IEYJ1 ,1,1i..1 5 131 W3 xS'5- , 11gg51111E 5 wg wg 1 231 ....,... ,,,..i. Q ,. ,vm-A .4 A . casa. Mfr- V A W 'WW ' - - M, f 5 W W 5 A jwf MW' Y QW ' 'afeiffgfg ,Q 'i , ,., ,,,,,. 1 ,,..02-1+?,gh,,,fp,pw- -wwf.-1 . I WWW-4 W '9' , 4 M, few' ,Wai Hiwgugf-YQQ4-f' '1QW,,0'W40 ' Z 'tm gy' Y 1 ff :A ., .1 .' .. - f , -,, ' , 0 .. ',,pg,,- fwfr? ii J a A Sgr? -WQQZ , 2,5 Z, Ears' beniur Else lub President: Gene Sturdyvin Vice president: Jimmie Owens Manager: Arthur Lynds Librarian: Charles Hawley Assistant librarian: Robert Sedgwick Accompanist: Pauline Paperney The Boys' Senior Glee Club has enjoyed a most successful and interesting semester under the leadership of Miss Olive P. Wilson, who has so capably directed the Clulb during Miss Blythe's absence abroad. Miss Blythe left for Europe on February 14, and is returning about September 6. Her longest stay will be in Germany where she will attend the music festivals during the summer. , The most memorable event i11 which the Glee Club participated, and one which time will enhance, was the Vesper Service at the close of last semester when the beautiful chimes were dedicated. On that occasion Miss Blythe directed the combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra for the last time before leaving for Europe. The Glee Club, together with the Orchestra and Girls' Glee Club, gave a concert for the school in April. The organization participated in the Senior Vod, the Vesper Services, and the Commencement exercises held in the Shrine Auditorium. Twelve of the boys were invited to sing at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel, at which the famous artist, Arthur Lang, sang. The personnel of the club this semester has been: George Arnoisky, Philip Ayers, James Bell, Bob Bowen, Harold Cohn, Paul Couloumbe, Kenneth Fay, Mortimer Fein- stein, David Foore, Fenton Fowler, John Franks, Bob Getz, John Griffin, Dwight Hughes, John Jackson, John Kelley, Donald Kiedaish, Alix Kingaard, Frank Kingaard, Charles Levy, Ted Levitan, John Luebsen, Edward Miller, Ray Nikrent, Richard Olhsen, Walter Pattiz, Paul Pease, William Polkinghorn, Alfred Ream, Bob Reed, Edward Roberts, Raymond Robertson, Jack Roth, Joseph Saenz, Daniel Sangster, Wesley Saylor, Harry Hay, Henry Schapiro, Edward Schneider, Dick Hamilton, Franklin Shoemaker, John Skeans, Erwin Sklar, Bob Smallman, Fred Smith, Herman Smith, Paul Sokolove, Victor Sokolove, Harry Stoller, Norman Ringer, Takvor Takvorian, Raymond Thompson, Jimmie Welsh, and Donald Wolford. ,,,,,, ' .,...,flZ. 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Qhrnhestra OFFICERS Concert master: Victor Sokolove Manager: Howard Barnard Assistant manager: Bill Quade Librarian: Theresa Barcellona Assistant librarian: Verle Peck Accompauist: Burnice Bloom Director: Mrs. Lena Moon Morgan The orchestra is an organization essential to many of the school activities. Its regular director, Miss Verna C. Blythe, has toured Europe this semester: during this time it has been under the leadership of Mrs. Morgan. The orchestra has played upon numerous occasions this term: the commencement exercises, Star and Crescent exercises, senior vaudeville, assemblies, and social gatherings. This orchestra with the assistance of soloists and a double quartet from the Boys' Senior Glee Club gave a program at Albion Street Evening High School during the last part of the term. Several small groups of orchestra members were formed this term to play for occasions both in and out of school. They include two string trios, a flute, violin and piano trio, a violin, clarinet and piano trio, a violin quartet, and a string quartet. First Violins-Victor Sokolove, Margaret Loeb, Lawrence Nessamer, Edward Hard- stein, Helen Kendall, George Feigenbaum, Katherine Byers, Shirley Quint, Theresa Barcellona, Robert Solomon, Vernon Peck, Ralph Housepian, John Luebsen, Howard Barnard, Robert McRae, Maurice Kamens, Maxine Smith. Second Violins-Morris Jellen, Norman Duncan, Cecil Kay, Jean Jute, LaVera Simon, Norton Sussman, Arthur Dalton, Bernice Edlund, Albert Perel, Sidney Libitsky, Roque Galandeynes, Lawrence Weisberg, Don Hancock, Hyman Kitaen. Violas-Ray Trout, Clarence Dalton, Maxine Williams. Cellos-Paul Sokolove, Marjorie Upstill, Hugh Campbell. Bass Viols-Harry Hay, Irving Halpern, Helen Egbert. Piano-Buruice Bloom. Organ-Gertrude Byrkit. Oboe-Irving Bloom. Flutes--Verle Peck, Archie Nelson, Haakon Bergh. Clarinets-Robert Lippman, Harrison Barta, Louis Blau, Leon Blumberg, Bill Quade. Saxaphoues-Richard Weber, Leland Morain, Lor1'aine Cobb. Trumpets-Bob Johnson, Norman Johnson, Ronald Dalton, Clarence Young, Leon Kaplan. French Ho1'n-Willis Lowder. 'Prombones-William LaMotte, John Bowlds. 'l'ympani-Richard Schneider. e':'t ' zsggziziaizz A - : ' a : :: :: 207 Z' ml ws :H lm fvdxn 'mfs Jw. 4, X Xl Q1 ' . - xg, f- P- ' .- .' , 7 X mfp-,Q ' x f 1 Vvvxiiil' 'fgflfi , 'ga lib J RPN - 0' W2 nw' I A I' - wb ' .' ' f CI:-f , AV , r P N 'ily 44, Jus! I i f u I f I R i i 1 , . , , w 4 i J F Q l P E I v Y . 5 1 1 0 1 A R ' 1 1 N X 1 A l 1 n 5 U 5 w f N V I 1 1 V S i'56 V 5 W f A Q Hx 6555513-Y':'?? A 'Q 'rx' 'f's'f 'piggy Li ins' A f i-75 QMS' ,,fg,9f ' -- M W P V w xxx A in A I I 00 1 Qu, 4 ' rf W w w fb P 'WI o S I ' ' af Q-migfwglggi MfQx9 , 'arm' 4 5.19 , , . ' ' 'Nev' W f' ' 'S Q, Wav 6696 ae L0 awww 6 V gf kf x V V M Q fy X XE? M r , C A - . 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U 1 1: -I 5 f ,4 ' - MZ X UI ' I' ' Q , A V - - lax P r w'r ' 0 -wg 1 ' W 3 'Q 1 Ag ' ',.l ' if ' f?,gM ' , - O 1- new 4 , 311 gg Qk 1 .gm , , . -i nf - ' X' V N 1 v R ' ' ' L5 ' A gk f VV V v'v'6' ' , WSW , S hxxvfy wempsx , 9 A Ox y V' V V I ' V flf- l ' Xe if -c f,f' v ww K . V V '-' - - .H fb: v Xu M W ,Qi , v v V J . ' X Zi! ' - -. y . M ' fm A ,4 an. , wg 4. Q LI I , S i I' 1 -, 1 13? , 21.35 his QE ls! !E,-I agle sail' , I 1 I . E 53252 1539 ii: i s :si IQ3 :se NE fgs egg iixr sim ET? :fi i aw, S Nm as 'Varsity Track XS 2 3 , 1 1 5 'H PQ , Ll Eiga 'ff' sa l s f-wr E5 M SS S lr 1 P' ca. 1 15 :L ig 15558 wi. w i N, E 'fi ..,. uf N ' g gi ui ww 11, .5 I Qi.,-.2 rx- 1? L .iz x-,-. 1: .x.... Q ,, q N Q 5 55' .x-Q. . 5 -X.. -, 5 5- , MW T, 3 1 923 .N xg W3- r Aw S 1 ..,.. Q W , Q .,,.,, ,. 1 f ,. 5? 11' LES' ,I -- 3 .,,.. , T5 12 YE ' ,I ,.,. ..,..... , .Q 535 5 1, 1 , 9. mb., 'Qs .. . ,N 3 .. ,, xxxmQ 5 XN 'F 1 Q ..., X , .,., W W 'X Y -E Mi xx m ,I ,..1z-g.,z-tn.. 2 4 'Mm , NTT T fu' ,rw f A, -,Mm Msn Vfrr 'ff' ,,,, 'WQQTY ,AQ-5 Lll'7'g4f .,,V,, , YV J nl H .za ,tg i Z is - ' A A ' . ' ' .. ., ,,.,, , ' Mr. Chambers Mr. Reynolds Zllirank Coaches Philo Chambers and Cliff Reynolds took care of the distance and sprint stars respectively. In order that the boys competing in the field events would not feel neglected, Coach Reynolds also took care of them. Mr. Chambers turned out a good crop of distance runners in his several months of coaching, and their showing last term in cross country meets as well as during the dual meets this semester was nothing short of remarkable. Records alone tell what the former Roman athlete, now known as Coach Reynolds. did for the track team. With only two lettermen back, he built up a. team that mowed down all opposition and ended with the dual meet championship and the City cham- pionsliip. aiaii iiii iiiiiid 211 ,ff-'- iq, wear Neg, if--f.. 25,31-13-gf1ff1f12ff f'rr ' J r':ff'ff'fffffrf 1 jg-ggginf -,lm V 5, ..-In V . in g'1'f g WA QTM of We s -W i s ee1 .... ' in 1 V-IMA . wx .if f ' ff 1,,. 1' ,VII ,,, f E I ,,,VV K-- NE, A-J ,.., E 2 11 : ' Ei Qi! ' M gr. Woodling Capt. Favre Mgr. Shulkin rank This season our track team, headed by Captain Dave Foore, premier halt-miler, came out unusually successfully after a season of real hard Work. In our first practice meet, we defeated Fairfax by a tremendous scoreg and this was the team that later won the minor city league championship. Homer Woodling and Leonard Schulkin, track managers, equalled the athletes in hard workg and it was largely due to their conscientious efforts that the Blue and White team improved so rapidly and kept in such good condition. Coaches, managers, athletes and rooters make is a successful season. - M, ,,,, ,,N,,,,,,,., .... ,,,,s ,,,,...... N ..,.., ,, .,,.,,,1,a ....., .V..........i.. - .... ,,, ,,Zmu,S,,, W .............. ,,,w.1,... ------,------- -- -Y -----1 M 'i ' QQQfQf W W iffflfffl.-. 212 ' 'M' Mmm. ffl ,gmt V g f1?iff'IL, f m?L ufg' ,Q M QM' .aww ' I - - - ff---M: . W: :L in : H VVVVVV W ----------,,,, . f.'::,,33'N' Wap ,,g5Ig,1 1 - ,fwwggf-1if1,mi,5' 1gqII,,,,,,,, .I ,I ' If Wg iff Vg, , v,,,,M,3 , wfsml ,,.2WL-fy' M' . 'Z ZW mf 3, 51 5f 114 1:14 f.:.,- .., 'N ,A I 3 'iw-qw 6-wi 4' gm IM ju 1-'fw ,,III, g , n r Nw 1, 4 .4 . I W .I i I Y., ,fb I111qI11M1 -. 11 11 ,, Q ' 1' T1 2 1 1' , 'xxx H 1 w!'1l'. I .JJ 4 I 1 . AI : L S' l I' 1 ' 11 , ' v' ,, V ,, I I 1 15 , 1 . I ' i ' 1 . 'I f J N, 1 I x V I w X 6 H X V W 4 1 U A Y ' N ' II 11 1 11 11111' 11 ' , fx 1 ,. fb- ' 5' 'R , fag - - J 1 , . 1. Awaim' , -' .,..- I .11 'y'g,.,.1', - 1 ,g-I+. In -41: 111 2 1 1 2111, , - 11 1 quash' 1 !. wif .fx,,g' X 'M j ,f5 I.1 K 'QL-Y...g4.q:.35I5 'QM-3-kg., A .fmwzniilaj-I -, Ir' . 1 , ,I MJ- , gf ' Y . A Bill Cameron Everett Campbell 1 W .fl 1 1 I 'R I. I I 4 W 5? 11 WI ' l1x3:?Igiwf5i:i 1'. 1 W . 'J ,y W 'ii' 2 1 , . ' If 'Q - Q -. is 1 1 ia, 1 fy 1 1 1 I 1 .fi I I., J. -- J 1,5 4 - A . V ' J 1 ff -:S , 1 . 1, , 1 gr fd - , e - .2 . v H' ., . 4 4 ' I . I Y ' 1 I, ,K 11 1 - 1 1m .. I' R , , - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 5 l ' , x - 'A W '-7 'K' '. -.QF :aim - 1 512: Eu a..:H-T'?H:E'5'a ' ' A 1 ' ,f-::1Q mg 'T' ' -f ' NLE .. 'L' -'fu' . . , . -, 11: A A V I. ,L M MG1'Ui71 Crawford 4-l,1L.,-,a-.,, '- . Dave Foore ' Eaa5ea1,4.:.:::,:5 'AA 'M Q m...n,.,-,, Z L ---- 3mQQfQ.fMf?'f 213 5. V' n .Mmm ,wan A'-mm V www MMM., ...mn HM. ....,. N.. VVVV QM---': 5' - ---- - - 122' ii, , : V ,IL g:: '?s-A FAf'f'f?z if--vm K qggm --', f11 1 1 f , ff 'W 1:m':1 -fffw f W Vwfv 1 , EEA WWE Himsa whim' ' '--- . 5 f 5 H , ,Q --- - -A ' . 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A V ,,,, 4 , , ' ' Qi 'WN' ?1-mmf if ' Ziff, ' ' Minka ' ..f.. f -zszaarmvf' -. 4 2 W ZZ, A ,IJQM W ,b ,l qggfwiw gg: twain. . 1, 4 2 3 9 f f Q ,,,1 , f vga f f 4 ,LM m?M,MMt ummm mu Av , ,V , N M6?M'3 5Z,A M W it ,.,: 1. ,. , I f , 5 . 4, , ,. K I . Q ' 2 . ML! 'TQ f, Z M 'iq . ' ' 4 ' - Y z I 'w'-fx -1' ui ,Q Jlflx: f 1 I . A V , 1 'NX -1 1 mag, lu ..-l W ,251 ' - , A-f - ' X .,. ' -.1 V 7' 1 'Lk x W --wi? ' H M. ' 4 'N i ' - 1 Q . - Q ' , A!, V ' W 3 b Y I f V V! W fffzf' I , L- - ' ' 1 ' , i ..Li,?', t - Lgxi. A A 'Yah - w 1 V 5 A ,,1.f2.:wi.f - 4 I . ' , ' 7 L- . , - .. .YA ' ,,,.4:.,f - 1-gggflf :ff :A , ,iHg.v:1 ng, 1-1.aL,,,.Z1v.1'-:-ra',.- ' - - A f 1 -'H' 1 H Q 4- -L:-V-:Z .'rfws5z.---1-Q A 'WN J - V :yy 4 ' 3' 'fffR'-:fQ'2m 7'w- , . .N , ' fu ' 1 ' ..,L , . .,,l,,. ,-, JUG Wiley Cfarence Smith ......, , ,,,. 'A f f ,,,,, W ,,.,,..,.., M M ..,.,,,.. , ,,,,, ,,.-,,- .,,..,,,..., , ,.,,.,......,... - .,.. 5 ..V. VA.........V..VV.VV ...M.m-..-- .... .A-..--.-2 .,....,. ,Q .....V - .V.. ........, M...M.-..-..., .... , -mm ,, -,mf .WY W1W,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,v ,.,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, NW , , 1,.......,,-, , ,, ,,,,-..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,g-- , ,,zs,,, .Wm 216 ,V fmvmnr . M' A!I!. .A A 4, ....-. fr ,, lltkl- A-'::::::::::i:l 'C1f'ft., - '51, -1 - I A ----' A A a f a av . f ....1 .- ep, ff ff ' gh .vii-1 -5 We fem... WW -.W 'aa .... -..- WW., 'V -... ' : ?i'i1f2- .... if - ' v'--- --A--me ....,. Lew:fe:mf1.aa..W:.:,e.:a.::ff:a:1::is'' .,.., W... ....:mN.e:ee.eM.aN:.:::::.,f...,........:.: ..,. L: ..., a.m ..-. . .:. Tlllrank CAPTAIN DAVE FOORE-S80 and relay runner. Dave was the backbone of the team and was a real friend to all of the fellows. He placed a close second in the City, and third in the Southern California and State meets. His best time was 1:59 2-5. He ends his Roman career as a three-year letterman. FRANK RED HOUCK-100, 220, 440, and relay runner. The dying red-head was the iron man of the team and seemed to run anything up to and including the 440 with case. He won a first in the 100 in the City in 10 1-5 seconds, and placed second in the 440. He stayed out of the century in the Southern California and placed a very close second in the quarter. His best time in this event was 50 2-5 seconds. Red was another three striper and will be missed next spring. JOE WILEY-Participated in 100, 220, and relay. Joe was always counted on for a second or third in the dual meets. He placed in tl1e century in the City and sur- prised us by winning the 220 in 22 1-5 over Jordan, the favorite. He will not return. BOB REED-440 runner. Bob ably took Houck's place in the 440 in the U.C.L,A., Poly, and Hollywood meets, and then placed fifth in both the City and Southern California contests. He was the alternate man in the latter meet. Bob is the football captain-elect, but will not return to track. He made 51.6 seconds. BILL CAMERON-SSO runner. Sleepy Camreon's big moment was the event when he won the Manual Arts meet in 2:09.6. He will not be back. EDWARD HOYE-Miler. Ed was just packed full of grit. This season saw some of the city's best milers, but L. A.'s runner showed his spirit in the City when he placed fifth after dogging the heels of the leaders for nearly the entire four laps. He will not 1'eturn. CLARENCE SMITH-I-Iigh jumper. Clarence helped to make L. A. strong in the field events and succeeded in placing in the City. In the Poly meet, he cleared the bar just below the six foot mark. This is his last year. JOHNNIE JOHNSON-Broad jumper and relay runner. John was a consistent first place winner and won that l1onor in the City Whell he jumped 21 feet 10 inches. In the Southern California, he took fifth place after his jump of 22 feet 9 inches was not allowed. He will not retu1'n. HOWIE PHELPS-High and low hurdle man. Howie was our lone hope in the hurdle races. He could always be counted on for a place in dual meets, and he came through with a third place in the City. He will be missed next year. r c 'AAA' e'iA 2 a N '1'f f ...,, e rffr f 'N 217 K mlm' M1224 f ,..,, 3 'ifff 7'..f m,. My Jawa, fr Mase F - 'Y ' ' - 11- ,3, W ' . 'f' -ff--fs? ,Q-H WMM, www w1:'fs ' VW ar e-f i--Zi?---5 f,se-af M 5 ,f fm ,. My? J 56 W My few ,rf ffgy V, 5 4-Mi 4 W gd ,Q 2 te A -1. Mg.-i f ...V M f I ,,.. rank MARVIN CRAWFORD-Broad jumper. Though Marvey took seconds in most of the dual meets and in the City, he came through to place third in the Southern California and State meets when he bettered 22 feet. L. A. can expect much from him as he returns for next year's squad. CARL NEMITHI-Shot putter. Carl was one of L. A.'s trio of strong men, and placed third in the City after steadily improving during the season. His best throw was 47 feet 11 inches. This is his last season. RICHARD LESSLEY-Shot putter and discus thrower. Tricky Dick was uncertain during the dual meets, but came into his own in the City when he won his event with a toss of 49 feet 4 inches, which broke Norman Anderson's CL.A.D record, set in 1921. He placed fourth in the discus in the Southern California meet. He will not return. EVERETT CAMPBELL-Shot putter and discus thrower. Lanky improved rapidly after the season started and took fourth in the City. In the Southern California meet he took fourth as he did in the State with a put of 48 feet 10 1-2 inches. This was his last year. REEVE. LIMBURNER-Pole vaulter. Reeve's vaulting this year was sensational. At the first of the season he won the City relay carnival, and after that he remained unbeaten. He won his City meet event and set a new record of 12 feet 7 1-8 inches. The old record made by Lee Barnes of Hollywood in 1924 was 12 feet 5 inches. In the South- ern California and State meets, he placed second to Miller of San Diego, the wor1d's high school champion who won at 13 feet. He will not return. CHARLES CHESHIRE-220 and relay runner. Chuck spent most of the season with the relay team but by a noble effort placed iifth in the 220-yard dash during the City meet. He returns next season. SIDNEY BRAY-100 and relay runner. Sid was exceedingly fast and showed up best in the City where he took fifth in the century by running a great race. Much can be expected of him when he returns for the 1-930 Roman varsity. JIMMY BIVILAQUA-440 and relay runner. Jimmy kept playing along at the relay until the Hollywood meet when he came through with a much needed point in the 440. He will not return next year. HOWIE SPRAGUE-Relay runner. Howie was a iighterg and L. A. can look to him for many points next year. .W ..- ...... ........ . --- N.-.-.N ----- A- f----- 1-1.-1 ,, 1--1.-. .. ........ , .. ...-- 1..... . ...ws ...f.f . .Mi -------- ---:ggi-fe-ff-f--Maw.. . . . ... .... N.....M .,s...u.,,.,W s.. ,,,.c.,...... 1... .. . ,.,,, W ,,,,,, . W. 1 ,,.... .. ..... . ,, .....,.,,, . ..,., ,,.. .............,. .,... ..,,,.., .,,,, N ,,,,, . M , .,,... - , ...m,.-....m.. 'i f 't'i'rfff'1'1- 'f-- 1 iii f tt 218 years, A smwAa.r!m ,f -. ,gg it W. J A ZW- QZWQ if Y '-- 1-'Mf -An- Q . 5 ff W. , fi W ,A,,. : ,. ., y If ag ' Z ini lg. . 12 7, - ff Sf. - ' ' f 4 -j E4 - illratk jllileets LOS ANGELE S-MANUAL ARTS The Romans took the field on March 1, a very slight favorite, but Manual was figured to be close behind and perhaps to win in case of a slip. This idea was short lived howeverg when Cameron and Captain Foore took first and second in the 880, the first event. After that L. A. Was never headed. Houck took the 1003 Wiley the 220g Johnson the broad jump with a mark of 21 feet, 8 1-2 inchesg and Houck and Reed 'dn- ished in that order in the 440, with Warriner of Manual, third, in 52 1-10 seconds. Lime- burner and Sowins tied for first in the pole vault. Other point winners for L. A. were Phelps, Ridings, Crawford, Gooch, Hoye, and Clarence Smith. The relay team had little difiiculty in breaking the tape ahead of the Purple and Gray. Dick Lessley, despite several cracked ribs, sprung a big surprise by beating the Maunal captain, Art Carlson, in the shot put with a heave of 48 feet, 3 inches. All in all, the Romans left the field after this meet, supremely confident that the track and field representing them was one of the strongest in the city. Score, L. A. 66, M. A. 38. LOS ANGELES-U.C.L.A. FROSH Coach Reynolds evidently decided that high school competition was too tame, so he invited the U.C.L.A. Frosh track team over, and the next morning the newspaper headlines read. L. A. HIGH TRIMS BRUIN FRESHMENY' L. A. took six firsts, including a clean sweep in the shot put. Campbell, Nemethi and McGue placed in that order. I-Iowie Phelps wo11 both hurdle races, beating out Chotiner of the Frosh, a former Roman. A strong wind slowed down the times, but Houck easily beat Captain Talbot of the visitors in the 440. Talbot had previously defeated Thorny Rodgers of Hollywood who Won that event in the City Meet last year. Captain Foore took the 880, Johnson won the broad jump, Limeburner vaulted 12 feet for a drst place, and Gooch tied for first in the high jump. Among the other Romans to place were Wiley, Reed, Hoye, Sturdy, Potter, Smith, and Crawford. Both relay teams were disqualified. The Frosh were supposedly strong. This was a great day for the Romans. Score: L. A. 54 1-25 U. C. L. A. 49 1-2. ..., W ....... I 219 'V za - -.:.,... 131, - ---' .--VALLE-i-f. 1. H , . Z E2 iff 1-if , f Z e d, g 4 I .,,. - E 2, ,- Af ,if M 9 M, .2 5 W, p, Y M52 1 ji 6.65 tg, A L ---- -- ,..,. V-----. ,... Qlrank Al-Blasts LOS ANGELES-POLYTECHNIC This meet of March 15 was the most thrilling staged at L. A. this year and closely rivaled the Poly meet of '28, Poly took seven firsts, and L. A. flveg but a greater number of second and third places spell victory for the latter. Reeve Limeburner proved to be the greatest hero of the day when, after the Mechanics had won the relay and stood to win tl1e meet if they took the pole vault, he succeeded in vaulting over 12 feet 3 inches to beat out Brosnan and Lindsay of the rivals. At first, this height was announced as twelve-six, a new recordg but accurate measuring disproved this. Red Houck deserted the 440 to run against Kilfoil in the sprints and lost both races though he plainly forced the Poly Captain in the 220. Bob Reed won the quarter in 52 1-5 seconds. Gardner of L. A. placed third. The Romans made a clean sweep of the 880 with Sturdy, Foore, and Cameron placing in that order. Foore allowed Sturdy to wing but the time was fast. 2:05 4-5. Johnson surprised the bleachers by winning the broad jump, and Crawford tied for second with Kilfoil. The relay was a torrid affair and should have been an L. A. victoryg but one of the Romans fell in passing the batong and so Poly received a 20-yard lead almost at the start. From then on the Romans rambled, and the Mechanics' lead was shortened until Houck took the stick only a yard behind Kilfoil. Again the Polyite was superior alngd despite the gallant efforts of the flying red-head finished just a yard ahead. The time was 3:06 1-5. Other points for L. A. came from Wiley, Phelps, Potter, Campbell, Smith, Hoye, and Lessley, who bobbed up to win the shot put. Darby Jones, lanky Blue and Gold high jumper, cleared six feet in his event for first place. Though fewer records were broken than in last year's meet, this contest proved the Romans' metal and established them as a better team than the 1929 Mechanic squad. Score: L. A. 545 Poly 50. LOS ANGELE S-HOLLYWOOD The Hollywood meet was predicted to be the hardest of the season, and it was, though L. A. garnered more points than Poly. A strong wind slowed up the times, but in the first feature of the day Captain Dave Foore showed his heels to Obergfalls, chesty Redshirt 880 man, in 2 minutes flat. This was his best race of the year, to date. Red Houck forsook the 440 and a race with Rogers, his 1928 conqueror, to spring a surprise by beating Oswald, of Hollywood, in the 100 and 220 in 10 2-5 and 23 seconds. Rogers Won the quarter for his school as per the dope, in 51 4-5. Reed came in second after leading until the last fifty yards, and Bevilaqua added another point to L. A.'s total by placing third. Lessley, Campbell, and Nemethi made a clean sweep of the shotg Limehurner took the pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches though he afterwards vaulted 1-2 feet 5 5.8 inches to set a new school record as his mark in the Poly meet was not allowed. Crawford came to light by Winning the broad jump at 21 feet, 8 inches. The diminutive Hollywood star, Smith, won the mile in 4 minutes, 39 seconds, and was thirty yards ahead of the field. Hoye placed third for the Romans. Other point Winners for the Blue and White were Wiley, Phelps. Johnson, Kawamoto, and Gooch. Everything depended on the relay, and of course the result is now history, but it was good While it lasted. Ho1lywood's track is short and runs under the bleachers for part of the Way, and one of the humorous incidents occurred when two runners entered at once. L. A. was leading, but when the runners emerged from the other end, the Red and White baton passer was leading. However, Houck led Obergfalls to the tape by five yards despite a gallant race by Oswald who was next to last man for the Redshirts. The finish might have bee11 closer had he run last. Score: L. A.. 54 5-6, Holly 49 1-6. A: ' I 'f If ffffw.- 'A'1 7 H 2 'A A' ...1 E f 'ii' 220 . ffrrr . -- me -wwmmfvf ----- -.fa-:V vwAf,p.g.-g--efwf-my WW? a5m..m ..., M 9---W W,M-W were--Z111e sfis1.a4W M-WMM W:-:MW .. , .. . - ,WWA KZGK f-N1 - -fwfaa ' 'W fu 2 fre-f vv f-Wff 'Q-Mg.: ' ...., Z . Q 'X W ..,. it 2 W2 ,Q r w V- . f- . fc ya or a, - 4 - 5 rank :meets CITY MEET L. A. High entered the City Meet on April 13, this year with only a slight chance to beat out Hollywood and Jefferson. The Poly team which had been doped to give the Romans a great battle, was practically removed from the running when their captain, Frannie Kilfoil, pulled a leg muscle during the preliminaries. Upsets began right away with Obergfalls of Hollywood, trimming Captain Dave Foore in the 880 in the fast time 1:59 6-10, a new city record. Dave was boxed by some five other runners and could not break away until the race was almo-st over. After finally geting away, he made a marvelous sprint and only lost to the blonde shiek by inches. Houck took the 100-yard clash in 101-5 secondsg and Wiley and Bray placed fourth and nfth. Howie Phelps, running the best race of his life, placed third in the high sticks and came back to garner a half of a point more in the low hurdles. Little Joe Wiley amazed the grandstands by getting the lead in the 220 right in the beginning and keeping it until he broke the tape. The time was 22 1-5: and Jordan and Jeff, the favorite, came second. Cheshire placed nfth. The 440 seems bad medicine to Red Houck, who lost this race to Rogers of Hollywood last year, and then this year to the wiry democrat, Carmichael, after leading until the last seventy yards. The time was 50 3-5 seconds. Reed took only a fifth, following Vkiarriner of Manual Arts. Ed Hoye displayed real grit when he was able to beat a strong Held for a fifth in the mile. Tricky Dick Lessley proved the premier shot putter and not only took first but broke Norm Anderson's city record which had stood since 1921. The new record is 49 feiet 4 inches. Nemethi and Campbell took the third and fourth places. Johnny Johnson won the broad jump at 21 feet S 1-4 inches while Crawford took second. Smith tied for fourth in the high jump. Reeves Limeburner was the other record breaker for L. A, He succeeded in cracking the pole vault mark set by Barnes of Hollywood in 1924 when he sailed over the bar at 12 feet 7 1-S inches. The Roman eight-man mile team won the relay in easy manner in the fast time, of 3:02 1-5, and ended the 1929 City track meet. Hollywood made a strong bid for second place honors with 31 3-4, Jefferson annexed 21 3-S, Poly 16 7-S, Manual Arts 16, Lincoln 3 3-4, and Franklin 0. Thus the team that was only given a little better than an even chance placed in every event, took six iirsts, broke two records, and amassed the astounding total of 48 1-4 points to win the meet. This was only two points less than was scored by the '28 team, which had the great Lombardi. The Roman Varsity Track Team, '29, dual champions for the third consecutive year, and city champions for the second consecutive year, are truly a great team, and a tri- bute to the coach, Cliff Reynolds, oi L. A. High. - 'f'f1:::::::Tff 'r' wa-wane..-1. .1-4 V:-------- :V ,M ,...... . ,.......... ..... ...... H 6 W :f'A' 221 fawf., dk , fm-1 55,555,172gferg.::.1::g:::::::4...y'651,53 :1,1,aik Awww AMW M flmmfi ' 1 f.--- ,. . ...... - , 5 ff - '- g V7 .1 . ' .- , fis. Wh..! WE M' 'V of W 4 , -5 I Q ' 1 , Y ,A 5 ??32f'?fV a ' ?r ' 44 2' I1 f 2 ff g.f?W f6fA' f ' -ff f . ' 1 ' -::- . ' ' .fr 1 Ei 'f' .f:t.,:a . ., ,.,, 15:2-2 Q, ,,,,, , ff' ---f j ..,. ..... '..gff..ag.- 1,,zv,ww.M - .Egg , WH -- ' ' ' l '- ' 1 L 'H -H 2 --f -- V ..vv,.vv -.-,,..... ,..,. .... ,.v. . :.if2ZlE.I.,..i..,,...,., .,,.,, .,,,f,,,QQQL,ff:,5,f,3:g,f::1?:e::::1 ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,QQf,,,,,g,,Qfg ,,,,,,v,,,:m4 j' Vggvmgnv rank eats SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET The blue shirted Romans of Los Angeles High entered the Southern California Track Meet on April 27 as favorites and were expected to retain the title won last year. Captain Foore was on the program but had the first upset. He kept out of the boxes quite nicely and looked like a winner, but only placed third. Webster of Webb School, a former Roman track star, placed with Oberfalls of Hollywood just behind. Dave's record remained intact. L. A. had no entries in the high jump, 100-yard xdash, either hurdle race, or the mile, and so fell behind the demon track stars of San Diego. VViley, in the 220, was running a good race when he wilted and failed to place. This hurt still more. Houch started out poorly in the 440, but put on a whirl-wind finish and was only a few inches behind Carmicheal of Jefferson, who won in 50 seconds. Bob Reed made good in this fast field and placed fifth. Dick Lessley proved tricky and failed to even place in the shot. He took only a fourth. Lanky Campbell made a wonderful throw to place fourth in the shot. Grey of Chaney won this event with a. heave of 52 feet. Limeburner came through as expected, to place second in the pole vault. Miller of San Diego, defending champion, won at 13 feet. Crawford was another Roman who gave us a snappy surprise when he bettered 22 feet to place third in the broad jump. Johnson was only able to take a fifth. Quinn took a fourth in the exhibition javelin throw, but this did not give any points. At this juncture L. A. hopes were extremely low. The meet had been conceded to San Diego, but the fans looked for the Roman relay to make it at least one first place. Instead, the downfall was complete. Poor running and passing gave the baton to Houck in the last place, and all of the red head's speed could only give us a. nfth. Hollywood won, almost breaking the record established last year by the Blue and VVhite. From an L. A. High standpoint, this Was not much of a meet. True, no records were broken by any school and despite their showing, the Romans are given a chance to take the State meet, two Weeks hence from this writing. The final point score which shows both San Diego and Hollywood ahead of Los Angeles High follows: San Diego, 22 1-23 Hollywood, 143 Los Angeles, 13 1-2j Jefferson, 11 1-23 Santa Ana, 11 1-23 Fairfax, 11 1-43 Cate, 73 Chaffey, 6.23 Santa Monica, 53 Webb School, 53 Huntington Park, 43 Inglewood, 3.8Q John Muir, 31-23 Manual Arts, 33 Huntington Beach, 33 El Monte, 33 Belmont, 33 Redlands, 2 1-23 Harvard, 2 1-25 Redondo, .8: Lincoln, .83 Fremont, 1-23 Woodrow Wilson, 1-4. iiiiii , . 222 , a f a r i,y,,5Efa?ma,f .a . f py ga iijviawm fagaigia ' t4 f f xemsvmmws x it Mg- -X. -I 53 :Sw Y 5,512 '122i':s2lia5 :Y-.5 Egg! .1 it N if- W Wff X . ,1,:.,Nx . w fiiifs., ' .tsiszlszwas Ev Q gil' . tg: in ix vffllgsgl? 'mf X555 . ,. A gears? rss -2 N fs 55. E . wssssses ,fl We . is rw sg 's ssilii li will Y tx. ll wk arg ' N his 1 E -t 3 X 3 C Q. sissy -s 152 e 5. Xe 5.555 S? s' .. . t. ses- -its 'f A... is.. -yen ' Rigs: .v x KN .X i Q. ggi it .sg xuwglgggs-S X E531 f Evans? H. ' N559 agiwifi -sm .EN I Q31 Eggs .... , 'gi rank ilifleets THE STATE MEET May 11, seven hearty athletes went down to the Coliseum to bring honor to their Alma Mater. Six of these were competing for the last time under Blue and White colors, Although they did not capture iirst and were forced in a tie for fifth place with Fresno, the boys furnished the fans with several sparkling races. -In the first event, the 880, Captain Foore came up like a whirlwind in the last 300 yards to place third. On the last curve, Dave seemed like his old selfg and it looked as though he might win. However, he did defeat his old rival, Obergfalls of Hollywood. Viielch of Visalia ran a beautiful race to win in 1:58.4, a new record. Another feature was the 440. Red Houck was just about due to win a race. I-Iowever, Wl1arbu1'ton of San Diego, set a terrinc pace and kept it, winning to tie the record of 49.6 seconds. Houck let the Held get too far ahead, being nosed out by inches in a blanket dnish by Rogers of Hollywood and Turlock of Tulare. However, Houck defeated his old rival, Carmichael of Jefferson, and therefore had some satisfaction in the race. Reeve Lirnburner came through as the most consistent point getter for L. A. by taking second in the pole vault at 12 feet. Miller of San Diego, national champion, won at 12 feet 6 inches. Crawford placed third in the broad jump, which was won by Rudy of Hollywood. Much more is expected of Marvy as he returns next year. Campbell came through in the shot put to take fourth in that field event. This was truly a fine meet with close competition all around. The South again reigned supreme over the northern schools. San Diego Wong Hollywood, second: Santa Ana, third, and Jefferson fourth. L. A. tied with Fresno, each school having 9 points. ..... ......,.,Y .... , ,,..... .... . ........,.. : . .............,. . ....... ...1-- rf i- 1-'e:..:.ee.'sa ........... .....e,. M ..-..,..,.,N,..- s.,..a1f..a4.z, .W f- aiaa ....... - ....., .... ...... .... . .,..,......... - ........,.... ......... .......... ..... . , , 223 .... .1 ,B-Miva A flgffx' M335 ' V .. was 'lf lf W 95 ' , H .. . .. 2 qi- 5 , in ,f , ' ,- V . Q, ' gr , ,z ' A- ' ' ir. 7 ,, ,, ,fm , W , , ,. A 1 , H L! ,eo pm. .. .,., .,. N, U, if fl g,,.gf,.y bg M 1.5, 4:-1 F,-. 5, Kg 4. is . , :f 5. i.a,,:: I A .. ..::zzrff fv gfi' 'f' - '1-2-Iam. ' .1-:E5::.f 54' if j ,lf :- ' -. '37 '-,fj. ., ,I1 :S - .... '-W----' ' - -W --'--r-'fm'---'--w--'w'----- -ff----H --wr-1--we-ww-f--ff .:::::,........,,,.,::,,1awy.w1M:.:..:,::.z:.....,,,..:.,.:-v.fr.:m...,,,...'f,xKJ!,xf?'Tff 9'f!4'l ! ..,,.:-g.f,, .,, ,.f- .. .ins-.:::.,. --- 1Ml 1 I Relay Team itp slap arnihal The first annual carnival was held for the city high schools, February 16. L.A. High took iirst place in Division 1, made up of the strongest schools in the city. The Romans won the four-man 440 in 44 seconds, and then took the eight-man mile when Houck pulled a big surprise by beating Kilfoil of Poly to the tape. The time was 3:07 1-5. L. A. was supposed to be weak in the pole vault, but Linieburner came through and beat Pazdra of Lincoln, the favorite, for first place with a vault of 11 feet and 10 inches. Robbins took second in the Class B high jumpg Vierson. second in the Class C shot putg the four-man medley relay team came in fourth behind Hollywood, Fremont, and Manual Arts. The Pioneers gathered a total of 22 2-5 points. Poly was second with 19 3-5, Bel- mont followed with 15 3-4, and Manual had 15. Jefferson copped the Division 2 prize with 18. Bell High won Division 3, and Jacob Riis, Division 4. Q. QI. di. slap Despite a drenching rainstorm which started soon after the meet was under way, the Romans came through sufliciently to share top honors in the unlimited division with Poly squad. Though schools in the limited classes set new records in some events, the four-man 440 team, composed of Sprague, Wiley, Cheshire, and Houck, won their event in 43 1-5, the fastest time of the day. Houck beat out Kilfoil of Poly in this race but lost by a scant yard in the eight-man mile to his Blue and Gold opponent. This latter race was run in deep mud, and Poly's time was 3:16. The four-man mile and the four-man two-mile teams both took fourths, but in the field events L. A. showed plenty of strength with Johnson tying for second in the broad jump. Smith took third in the high jump, and Campbell surprised the bleachers by placing third in the discus. The rain halted the pole vault, an event in which Limeburner was favored. .',-1 4-., , fv- 1. ', 'ZZA' 1 Q...-.1 ff, q,,,q ,.,,,,, i?ff?QT?TEE'i 'M' 'i 'A ' 'i' ' 3121111.iEiZi1!ii ii'T f 224 'mfifgv f ff'3 ' ' 'M ,dwamxk 4' MJ, ,:i'W'- W:- cfm mm ,Z --M 4' Q . A ' 1.11.5 f3fl.ZJgf '2 f7f'j5ffjZ.' iff fl QQ'fl'i.f f..Q,, , 7 , -, 'f IL v , po, ark ill x L . B ' f-fl ' .. 'fig ,E '- :fm-. W vf., fl 1 : fi if l - J V MI., Y Q . . A fr ' . ' 'N , -:f ...-...H-.H-. 7' :CL 'fzilj S1575-. 0 . , ff. w,-L A. ' , ' . ' ' ' ' V' ' . .. , 55 Q 5 0 QM? A -f. , V , ,, , 1 ,, ' v- , Q Elway . 'F 3 ' ,- - , . 322 E . f--f-f v- V ,, 1 kg, ul ' ., Q. -Q ' ' 9 , 'f 5 ' ' M V 53 . A ' H . f-':,',,-1 K -' Y W ' V . - , . ziinvf - ' 2. Ke' 3-an . ' - ff iw A - ' i ., , ' ' : L f- V, Q, It - 1,-, ' -.1 Kai. , T V :W 1 .. R 5 ., ' V- 'x., H 134 A X w -M '. I ff- . ' , ' I fm -f ,z - ffm R, JL , . 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' . ily-4 ' ' , ' 1- , '.v-.'xr ang .- f . 1 1' 1 Vt L.: , lf-Qs-24 J -' I H H N17 7 'F' 1 A QDEJ . . - .JL Q 1, -if ' 'ri - R -1 X . -z ' ffm? mi: '-'-- B-1-. -- ,- -W , , A -w 5 3 .. .ff M V an . -f. 41- Q.- ,S-bi is jfs- I M . , , ffd-7-lf U. R 5 MN 'A'A Qfggggzffgfiinaw W A -A1 -- M-' AA-'A'A :jg-55:l2z:mN'4v'Milli if 1 A lA'f'i f'52 ' A A 'f' 2171 225 hi N2 CB 1 1 I WS 1! J. ' 1 .il 2 E 1 211 51 1 2 1 1? 1: me 12 1 Q 1:11 1 33115 Eel' gi S 3 ii 1' 111 1 1 1 iv N: 13 , 2 1 ' 1 1 1 i f' ! 3 1 3 3 3 111i X is.: 'W xr --hfqw 1 V... 1 as 1 Q 4-1,2111 V r 1 11 U1 1..-gm-up 11 H H? wil W , 1 ' n Class B Track fx 111 11 V ..,..1., V . Wi .ZW ' -I if .1 A -.A . -, .1 43 1 . 4,,' ... ,.' '-,dig A . , . ,. I v .4L-,. -fm' ! . Z x . E ' 5 1 V E 3N.::..x-'I ' 1 ,E 1e- ,Q 'sin 1 1 'uk-1: U 1:1 ,I 1 1 1 1- is ?,g11g11 . Q . ,ix 1 1 1 P' 1 L 1 111 1 X 11 QE! 11 s1SxsE 512 -. 5.3 111 11.. F? .1 .NH 1 - , 1 111111 . Wig is ,lg QQFWQKR 1. :ww -1- x :hx Q 1 1. 111 1 1 'N 1' .,.L.15gEg1 QE xxx R 1 E Q 1 1 1 11 5?-1 V i U a 6 1 11 1 an Q i ES' W? S3 1 5 f..1.1.11.g- lf' . 9'-'W Q ,gg s S 1251 13? g 5,5 1 ,MW img! u..m,,.,, M711 Mm ---- ---- -e:::g,::--- -----A-' ::::::::-f kfyyan W LW--gig lg:-jjj Waf . A,.A is M ' ga , , f ew- f ig X ' 4.1 ff? 4z,'?54i.x f-W- - -Jaw wfmfs 1 -ff sv .. ' ,'5 ,M , V g A W 1252 f Z , fa 144. 56 42.5, 73- 4' ' ' V 52, Zffi FZ- .,-f .M --A ' ' W 45:32::iffCJJJ.,5La1i2Etiiz:z2,were-:::..5:., ,,.,., f affii .,,, v...v. LI...12:IZllhzzag,JaaaaazizcfzfwmiziSSEISESLZ,5.3..2w...a..1..,' ,,,,,, ........,..v,,.,. ....... 1 lass 32 wrath This marked the first season that the Class B track teams were ofhcially recognized, and the Roman entries made a good showing. They took fifth honors in the City and redeemed themselves with a good third in the more closely contested Southern Califor- nia meet. Captain Jack Garland set the record in the Southern California meet in the 120-yard low hurdles with a fast 13 4-5 seconds. In the shot Elias made a heave of 49 feet 10 inches, both Young and Garland made the 100-yard dash in 10.6 seconds, Robbins succeeded in jumping 19 feet 11 inchesg and Frazier high jumped 5 feet 7 inches. Hutchinson, when in form, did the 70-yard high hurdles in 10 seconds, and Roy Kawamoto succeeded in vaulting 11 feet. In the distance events, Hathaway won the 660 in 1:28, and Miller's best time in the 1320-yard run was 3:33 2-5. L. A. High lost the first two meets to Manual Arts High, and Poly High by close scores, the winners in each did not have over 3 1-2 points more than the Romans. In the next three encounters, the Blue and White team found its stride and trounced Beverly Hills, Hollywood, and Lincoln by decisive sco1'es, scoring over 70 points in these contests. , Those who made letters are: Captain Garland, Hutchinson, Robbins, Frazier, Ryan, Higgins, Hathaway, Sherman, Schaknee, Elias, Young, who returns to the squad next year: Miller, Keenan, and Merell. The other members of the team who all made good showings but who lacked a few points of earning their L.A.'s are: Jack Appflegate, Hart, Harper, F. Weisman, Walter Robbins, O'Conner, Murray, Trindallg others who will return, Nessamer, Wenger Getz, Kawamoto, and Reiman. 1- Af :g': - -' 5 '--:WM . , '--- -M ----- 1- -1 1 -.M ---- Wm. ----------- -,,,,,,,WW,....,a ----- :-- -H .----M-.----------M . .... ..,....., , ......., ,, ,,,'A '- ,,,,, 227 : w a '1 ' 1 X If 11 W Xx S 4, qxx sw-P' 1 L ' 1 XM. Pm +1 .41 S ,. 1 gf ,gf 1 11, Nlfis. ,1 S11 1 1 flfwalli, 1 i -ME 1 255 mime 5 Pk, S1 S? E3 E 55 gs fx E? '1 :1 ffwlx gg -'-K 2 -I is x:m:11,g 1 W ,. l . W 455535: E5 in wifi? gg K wb-:A -A.-X ..., :A 1' 11 is 1 1' Q xww, 1m - 1.3, 1,11 S1 ...' S X 511' in ,11 1.1 Yum-1 11 'i 1 11 , 3 1: -11 1,1 1 9 1 's E QS 15355 - - ff ' 3 'Q e 5 1111 1, X, 11 5 E 0 6, , ,. , 33 7 5 V if :': . H ' i ii if ,,, f f ' aj' M ' ..,,., .MH ..,.- ..V ...nm A' A mama lass wrath On the same day that the varsity was Winning the City championship in Class A division, the Class C Roman tracksters were nosing out all opposition to win the title in their division. Besides the City championships, the L.A. Midgets also won the dual championship with the following scores: L.A. 43 5-6, Manual Arts 371-65 L.A. 52, Franklin 29, L.A. 46 1-2, Poly 34 1-23 L.A. 54, Hollywood 23g L.A. 51, Lincoln 25. In the Southern California meet 6 7-10 points were garnered along with fourth place. The members of the team are: Captain Curley Isler, pole vaulter, whose record is 10 feet 3 inches, second i11 City, and third in Southern Californiag Lee Vierson, shot putter with a record of 46 feet 6 inches, first in City and second in Southern Californiag Harry Goldstein, 50- and 100-yard runner and broad jumper, record in broad jump 19 feet 3 inches, first and second in City and one third ill the Southern Californiag Clyde Compton, low hurdler, fourth in Southern Californiag Lewitt Pemprade, high jumper, second in Cityg Bill Loadvine, 660-yard runner, third in Cityg Leon Blurnberg, 50 and relay runnerg VVay1and Franklin, low hurdler, Bill Chapin, low hurdler and pole vaulter K9 feet 6 inchesb, tied for second in Cityg Steve Vlfeisman, high jumper: Keith Blair, pole vaulter C9 feet 6 incheslg Arnold Lohman, 660-yard runnerg Jack Dorr, who ran in the 50, 100, and on the relay team. ..pa ': 229 'Wm ' 5? mf An , , , , , ,,,, U! , ..,...., N ..,. , .fffwm 7 , 1, :fy , vw' ww' Z ngfgmgl MU Z X W ,Y 4 1 - -i'f' V ' ' Z 2 252462 22 2 2 XZEW gage? ufffu 3, ?:,.,, :,,..V7 Wmimv '-ff ff:-my--1'.fff,1,:f:-ff 1 , ,gf 2 5 I fm? , f if 2 Qi Wi- 4Uf ' f ' W' ff 2 3 S W ZZ ' E arsitp ecurhs nf YL. EVENT 880 100 220 440 Mile Low Hurdles High Hurdles SCHOOL RECORD 1:58-Foore, 1928 9 3-5-Lombardi, 1928 21 2-5-Lombardi,1928 50 1-5-Clark, 1920 4:37 2-5-Crossley, 1928 24 4-5-Owens, 1928 16-Reynolds, 1924 21. lamb BEST 1929 RECORDS 1:59-Foore 10 1-5-Houck 22 1-5-Wiley 50-Houck 4: 41-Hoye 26-Phelps 17-Phelps High Jump 6 ft. 1 in.-McFie, 1912 5 ft. 11 1-2 in.-Smith Broad Jump 22 ft. 7 1-2.-Sullivan, 1926 22 ft.-Crawford Pole Vault 12 ft. 7 1-8 iu.-Limeburner, '29 12 ft. 7 1-S in.-Limeburner Shot 49 ft. 4 in.-Lessley, 1929 49 ft. 4in.-Lessley Relay fMi1eJ 3:00 2-5-1928 3:02 2-5 Relay CHa1f Milej 1 : 29-1928 1:31 2-5 5 ' iii, ,..,.. 4 ' A W , ...ze 1 f '1 ' '1'1 1 '1 f51 'A ' Af'A 'e,'e' f '1'e' 230 ----- BCISHBEIDE 4' 'S' Varsity Baseball w S - -'Q'-'A wet . , A w f. . I . , 1. , 2, . -1,,.,m v Q WM w- X ' 'S x X ,J ask, . xg sf N Y' s x N X , , XX ,Q A. if. . x X 5. X X is ,.:S3 ' ' '-rr X 5 1 5 Nw x 4 , 1 Us W iff'-'ij R l ay W Wf,i rp L 5?v2.,53 Y- I 15551 ' 451, 51? 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Graduation had deprived the team of two outfielders, one infielder and more serious still, the battery. V Since it was apparent that L. A. would be meeting teams possessing a very strong offense, much attention was devoted to developing a strong battery. The baseball squad was large and promising: it includes many tenth grade candi- dates. This gives assurance of good baseball for the coming two years. Having three teams, first, second and tenth grade, with regular schedules, this school is in the lead as far as activity is concerned. ffff :f'1 w 233 'M' .V-:'C2V ,4-'M'-,, 1. 'W , 4WQm- M 6 Nwwimp, AWA .nmlm ,fnH:.,.. .max mf A. ' f- .'Zf'f'I VV 1.1 ' :..-1 f S'f7ffj?fi . . . 71 V F15-'.f1:f2'- ' --,- - ,,,,,, 4, 2 f gf f f , K ' ff if vZw ,,?.,Qf Wg' fm Q W-y Ag F W W Wg wi .411 .V 'V--Vw 'www .-wx. ' -- --,- V--M--MA - VV V ---V---A--f-W ,,,, W, . .N VV VV V .. .. A -. 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I ..'71' !4 . , m. f, V IV - 4-'L .., . q, f, sa H I- , Y 1 Q! 1. Y V K' 5 7 Y xx Y W ' Y 1 ,, VV l :MY m . 'L' ,V ' :',::'i : V M, -7 'rr ' 1 ' V '31- A -F -S' ll 1 . w-:..:1f,-:- 2 -if i-.iv Y li: I Q 'Hi ,N ' . . M a,1'vi'n. Crawford Chuck Cheshire gg. ...... - ...... . . ................... .. ..... ...... 234 ,,.. ,V '-'- AW' A A ig -LL1 K fgff-'q,w.wgg, , , ,M fiiijgff- Www. - QW lll, 1 wygw ffffflqggmm ,,,,.,,,.N- Q - f 2 ,' Q 2 W 0 , , f fgffiw ezwg 5 ,43 Z gf M M wid W eff ' 5 , , ' fff 2 Q 1 ' L , I X 'K 1: , , .R e 5 I f uf Wx' K . I H A , ,J , ' ' ,I ,K I k, 2 r I ,jg ,, ' 'A fp . - . X I' 4 .1 - S gag, , L . H J N v , 5-gi, ' f -1 'wa' , L-ma.: ,- 1? ' . 4 1? -, - ,. '-.1 ,ff Q- -,r f, J 1 , If .gf ia ,.' - I . 4 ' , ' 'f J J aim Gurash Dun Greer Bob H eggen , f Q gm. Q L Mfful-1 'fl W 1 I AA jj' K- fx, in S' 1 ' . vm' .V ' Q V. f 1 If 1 yy Z' ' 1 f A , ' ,A Pi ,FB I , -1 V U - ' A Ei T f. - Q F ,V .gf ag' , I 1 1 , , 1 ' ' t ' 5 W 1 .i A X ' N 4 r XX Q I ' W ' 1- ii, x ' , I VZ!! iw K 1 XR' ,f A 'f . l 144.gif-Ki - . f EL X R , ' A A 'Q'-fffaf-.fi a f!! ZS-5' . Y H41-TTI! Johnson Hamer Hinman ,, ,,., W , 235 .ffm -Mf-- .2- ,gw---N-5 ,Q f '1 W ' M- -M ..... , Y ff ff 3,7 ........ 1,.,,: ,lf Www 3-gf-WW 7,5,,,.5 H W 'M E? im f H Q 6 Z ' 1? ' 2 J? O 4 5 V g yffw af 1 . , V-V - , , , 1 --W -- --Y4 1 ff'-' ..V,, ' ,z--..-.- ..,. m...4.., .... -.m..,.4 .... . ,..,,,. Q., 'T iiis.::1T15j ..,.. 12235- ...,. I K X r 1 , 1 ...W v 'V ' 11,1 My ' A 7 ',.f,,K. ' rfwlgf q - 1 , , Wig jr! W 1 in D' gr' Ly X 1 7 , 1 , a f K -. . .I 'Y' 1, I 1 f rim' at ...- ' .N 1 QT Q 1, I F X. A, f 1 ,,' . ' , .V-' - -, 'N-4 ,H .1f,ET'ZEZ3 -Q A 'f N' 555' -9 V M ' inf LQ A- fp. 1. v, f' . 'qi' X-4-:gig KW'-Wvlh F041 Henry Shapira 3 Y' A , I M v F, . , I xvf , ig, , I 1 .LV 2 I 4 :II I' 'j 4 , K J i ln- Q ,. .1 ., - . ff x ' , , M, 4, ,M ,A ,.,,, Durllcy Towc-r Red Quinn Joe Musselin W Qff f 'fffA.,, 4,., i'f fMffffffAff' AAA,A ffffffff,ffQQfffQ'Z 236 M df ' ' V, ' ,, , K- Vi ': ,fe ,,,.. , ,W 1 ,, 5 , , 3 . 5 E as vf W? Y V 1 ,...., ' . R' 2, , Z N Z , g . -111,-mmfri i.xJ.::.... '1 ' .,,,,,, ' 'S:I:gei15,L2Lm11 fZQff.fQ,'fffffifi-:x:.v.'::3:2::: ..... ..ff ffffff.::fff1:--fffef? if: .1.1,1.,., as RJem.,Hs:.21.23511iEsi:z::::zzL::qWI5:,:.1.f:e:f, Mgr. Murphy Capt. A1 mstrong Mgr. Slaughter Easehall THOMAS MURPHY, ROBERT SLAUGHTER-One ot the requisites for having a good team with good morale, in which all the surroundings are in good shape and pleas- ant, is good managers. L. A. was possessed with two such managers during the 1929 season in the persons of Tom and Bob. Their unselfish consistent efforts in caring for the field and equipment were greatly appreciated by the coaches and players, OAPT. ED ARMSTRONG-For three years Eddie has given L. A. a. wonderful exhibition of all-round first base play: he can Held and throw with the bestg he can hit and is clever on the bases. These qualifications with his enthusiasm left nothing to be desired at that cor11er. VVe could use some more. MARVIN CRAWFORD- Marvie is another accomplished ball player who made the grade during his first year in high school and during this second year will rate the best lead-off man in the league. Not only is he a good hitter, but his unusual speed makes him very effective on the bases and in center held. He will be back. KENNETH FAY-One reason why our infield rates high is Kennie. From the position of shortstop, he roamed far and wide, accepting all chances, tossing out runners with a strong accurate arm. His choice of play with men on base, hitting and base run- ning, will cause a regret that he has not three more years of play. ROBERT QUINN-Speaking of Bricks, we had a side-Winder roaming in left field that had the goods. Red was the life of the party at all times. Aside from that he is a ball hawk, strong left-handed hitter possessing plenty of speed and pep. Sorry he plans to leave us. MENLO ALMADA-In the form of a left hander, Mel is a member of the pitching staff who has designs on as brilliant a pitching record as his illustrious brother, Louie. Though only i11 the tenth grade, his showing has been fine, possessing a knowl- edge, poise, and curve that mean trouble for the opposition. 5 .,,,, we -,,.,..:eff'2eL-,, ..., 1' gig., .... 6 1,. ,.... W .,.,, . s,.,.e,ee.sf:..1,55 'T a .... .i... ,,.... - ..- ,.... . ..,. ....... , n- ....... ........,.... M- ..... ,,............... .... . . 4 P 'Z W 2:11 ...': 1 feff' 'T11 '- ' ? H5234 '1 s.,,N.M..M.aa,.,ge,,f. ':2--- ----, - ... eeif 237 Weffuffe. .-H-- ,MMM Axmgz gunz, ,.,.. ,,,, : gzxmr- ,M ,,,,,,, . . ,I-fc---eva Massa , f .V ,W ' . ,A MMM-t Katja ,. .A ai, A 'W W f 1-- :::, , , .. ,,,, ,, WX Jmzcewea WWW My M 5 W W ' -' vmew Zi J f lb- ' W ft 7... - .,..,,t,?.a,,-,a 6, 2, a s .V,. ZW , 2.-f 4 fa ' . ,,1,, H , are X 0 ,: A 1 W za... ...V- ff A3 MZ f jf f' W F W JWW f , W W ff ff f Z if 5 Z3 ef A liz f wx an M 1 Ag A 4 4 , - Mme. eqgb - if V 1 . - ,,M'- .,,,,.,., : f V- qi' M, tg, .ra gs M M grffapg W M, pk., A-WW. ,wr ...NWI f - , :i .- .,,.,.. ff m Baseball JOE MASSELIN-Joe was a two-year letterman who alternated at catchingg and because to his experience and ability at bat, he was used in the outfield when not behind the plate. His play and attitude is the type that builds confidence and success. ROBERT HEGGEN- Bob, another member of the pitching staff, has made a good showing during his two years's stay at L. A. He possesses size, strength, speed, and a fine curve, which when combined with control, makes him hard to hit. HARRY JOHNSON-Second base was one infield position that was open wide at the beginning of the practice seasong and Harry, being one of those individuals that works more and says less, was found amo11g those present as the season opened. He knows strikes from balls in addition to handling second base problems. CHARLES CHESHIRE- Chuck was another infield candidate that alternated at second base. He was delayed in training because of his being on the track team but made his presence felt soon after. His speed was an asset on the bases and in the field. Being a good fielder, he rounded out a fine defense: but even more will be heard from him next year. HENRY SHAPIRO-From the day that Henry stopped the championship bound troup of one Lope, the entire baseball squad took on a new hope. Henry has gained a poise from last year's experienceg and when he makes his famed hook ball behave, it is just too bad for the opposition. DON GREER-Speaking of baseball enthusiasts, we have a walking example of one in Don. He thinks baseball both on and off the field: hence he displays a very steady game behind the plate. Being large and strong, he throws well to all bases, watches opposition batters, and furnishes power to the offense. He returns next year. DUDLEY TOWER- Powerhouse is another of those infield towers of strength that make us glad he registered at L. A. High. We always knew that third base would be played correctlyg this includes fielding, throwing, base tagging, and use of the war club while at bat. JOHN GURASH- Jahn was the third member of the varsity catching squad, mak- ing it one of the strongest we have had in years. He also was used for pinch hitting and outfielding play because of his strength at bat. Speaking of dependence, we know that John is its personiiication. HOMER HINMAN-He was a new member on the squad this year, a graduate from last year's championship second team: but through a determined effort such an improve- ment was shown that his appearance in the outfield was necessary. Homer handles himself nicely at bat and is a good judge of fly balls. A , GAMES L. A. vs. FRANKLIN Pessimistic critics expected the Panthers to complete the work of Lincoln, but the Romans had profited by their defeat and played a bang-up game. In the sixth inning, L. A. was iirst to score, bringing in three 1'uns. Another was added in the seventh Franklin outhit the Pioneers, but did not score until the ninth when they started a rally that nearly ruined things. A diminutive Franklin player hit with three on, and only a double play prevented his scoring the tying run. Shapira and Greer performed in good style, and the runs were brought in by Fay, Armstrong, Quinn, and Johnson. Final score: L. A. 4, Franklin 3. L. A. VS. LINCOLN The Roman baseballers were unfortunate in the beginning of the season against the powerful Lincoln nine. The Rail-splitters brought with them an impressive practice game record. In the first few innings, the inexperienced Blue and White pitchers failed to check the Lincoln batters: errors helped account for 11 runs that were soon chalked up. In the latter stages of the game, L. A. clamped down and played an entirely different brand of ball. Shapira saved the team form a shut-in by scoring in the ninth inning. Greer and Massilin ferformed behind the plate, and Heggen, Almada, and Shapira took turns at the chucking. Final score: Lincoln 11, Los Angeles 1. F1--7' f f': T N a 238 V9 S Q A Cb xx mga xxx ' S QQ. Q Efegmi Aw X 'fri Gi, an-,f,'2 . Y g 'iw I Q59-YSXXX A f is 3 Lpu A ff no W 5 . kJ 136' Aw J ,arazm 5+ Q ou.,-ww ,bmrfqg , YV : Q if W Qggxod ' N2 :W gzmasggx , mica ' fm f w gy 'Nf Q10 I Rb yfkb QE 3. 4 15 WWA' Ili 'X-, 'X' h P N NW itgjlgt J :NS-:, Z QQ? WNAEQQ1 'N 'Q I , ,mf funrgam M K 4 'UM 6 QQQM 1, 6 wf VW SE l I 5 f fl if A memmw ca n jgj n n 9223 f w iz T A ' 15 --rf Qg A ?w7amF 3 !lllfl?0 PGH U J ' . gif. . .gl ' 1 Q .7 - I 7 , ' I -. x ,bg--Q-' Q' '7 ' I N -1-. ck--mf- ', I ui-'QS 'G A 1 -AJ :- ' - f - 0 - - . - 1 .. .4--.. -. Q - - - w I V ' Q' Q QOXQ ' ' , ' ' . ,K '- R - .ge . , , .N :' '.' . . -' r. A '-- n 64 ,902 - A fi V -f A 'Skik,vW,H i 4 ' , h -S 1 . -. , A , .-1 ' , - A4 n gigs 4' 4 '-, -T . 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XJfi 'I'iX?- ' ' ' 1 .KI ' ,p ' -Q X -1- .CP ga , - .r ' '-2 'ISE :EFI 1 ' :Lf-U :ix - 4 , . if 5 A, - Lf' ,- 1 4 :B E-,.i ,! lm I - Q , 51: Q 1 fff 23,3753-Sign. H 2. Ww2v2fwW 9 13- Q ' 2 ' '4 Q' 1 E a swwflymw I -,ME T5 J ,- V V 5.....g.- hh ' X N M . IL' 1 L, l k xkgqf I it 3 fl ,kbrwwl V E gains'-1 Q4 5 - ,A 7 5.54 X V4 .gn Bb D x ' E ,-4 0 iw U 4?25LkW8Y2,4,,,,..,4l . A - Wwn ff:--a 2 'wi M . -' 2, 1255 , -1 um - - . 1' -' ., w,,4 4, H I, . . . g . .. In M 6 453:'-1 m w M36 er -,X , I --lb:-'hx M - ' ' i , Q, ,.' 5' .4 4, 1 :1 Q ' ' : ,. ' .P .., .1---- M, f'17f?fE'ln' ,,' .A 'V A ' JS., if ' A 'M': ' f 'fW 11 rf, uw.. l ' , x . ' 5-,....-.N,..... ,Do 'V Q-5'-13 ,Jew 1+ 439211. .QW ' 'fyglm ,N J 5. if - , Wa, , , , ,wnmwxwu E g.,-M , GCE, - I 11, V , XJ, ,- - W '-1W'ww' mWN3,.,,,uM,m1wW'W' , W-!1M1W sdfxw ' ' 45 A iw 1 3. CIF- F :y N fa ' -1 fy , ,4 Q '. V' V' L .7 , A L l PA ,s QWQQ 1. J I ef- ig? :rf -,,.m,,,' 4 Q gqx J.-:J Q-- i X v, A 1 ' 1 1 ' ' . -fwsfb 0 1 WWWM Mmm Qfffffle, lffffttf-L.. ,Awww QWMWWWWIWWWEI if ,WMM if--M msgy, aff-V , 5 ' W 1,i1ji,i,:z x.,:J 9 ms Q M .5 ' ' fe ,V ' 'W mn- -- '- ' f-ff-gg:--f::N ,f.., f a if Affwgva, we , ,- ff ., 'fee' ,, .i' . , -.,f Z5 if ig 4W ggi' ,l f-f - Z gy , f i-5 .ff W aM3,2.,,,.,,, ,,,,, Km ,,,, ,l MZ, ,, ' , 1... .......,..,. 4 - .Mamas ,.,..,., am.: ,,,, Gulf Captain: Charley Seaver Manager: Gene Brown Sponsor: Coach Ralph C. Noble With perhaps the strongest team in the history of the school, the L. A. High golfers were favored to romp off with the Southern California Championship again. The Romans have won this title seven times in eight years of competition. The schools in the city league that furnished the opposition were Franklin, Poly, Manual Arts, George Washington, Lincoln, and Hollywood. Following these contests, L. A. was expected to meet Harvard in the play-off for the title. The team with Captain Seaver as first man ranks as follows: Dan Sangster. second man, Marshall Morrison, thirdg Kingsland Brown, fourth, Clark Somers, fifth. The alternates, who were of no small ability, and who would in all probability have placed in the first tive of any other city school team were: Phil Ayres, William Jacboson. George Garrett. This only goes to show how strong is the Roman team. Of the first team, Sangster has one more year, and King Brown is only a B10, and should improve consider- ably. Both Seaver and Sangster hold numerous records of local courses as Well as in men's open tournaments from Southern California to Washington. The Los Angeles Country Club links is the home field. The results up to the time of printing, May 20, are: L.A. 5, Lincoln 03 L.A. 5, Manual Arts Og L.A. 5, Poly 03 L.A. 5, Hollywood 0. MM? 'A A W ,.,, Ffiii?Eiiitiii?:g4, 240 -M' ,-1:?'::- H -my ' ?0W - ,,ge?Wf 2fM 'M' L ' WWW? . , H '-'- - i f ei' e:'::51,f' 2 '1ie31..-.1zf We -- A .K ' Q Wuxi. ,. ' A .fa 9 - ,,,,,: 5 494 jgug fam, . ,J L .... A.,, t i Hough I-1eD'cIji'ngcr Butler Woorlin Swurd A rmstrong Tennis Captain: Hubert Butler Manager: Don Zeller Sponsor: Coach E. F. Crurnley V The varsity tennis team engaged in numerous practice tilts and showed that it had great potentialities. Some of the opposing teams in these pre-season meets were Santa Monica, Occidental Frosh, Glendale, and U.C.L.A. Frosh. Our team opened the season on May 2, meeting the Lincoln High racquet wielders, and exhibited such strength that it is ranked as one ot' the strongest teams in the city. L. A. was represented in the annual Ojai tournament on April 25, 26, and 27 by Hubert Butler and Don Woodin. The members of tl1e team, ranking in tl1e order named were: Hubert Butler, Don Woodin, John Hough, William Heffeltlnger, and Bob Armstrong. Besides these members there were many players who were continually pressing the regulars for their positions. These were: Kenneth' Strom, John Sullwold, Sidney Sward, Carroll Douglass, and Donald Eversoll. iiiti ..... 241 mn T?j g , ..,11.. ,,1,f,,1 JF.. - 'E ef 2 W M .. if . W., 1 'W 2 f. 1. 2 lf, V -if ,4 , 4 -,Q 4 41, 44, ' Z? 5? QE Mmm ., Q ,.,.,, -' f..... water Sparta Captain: Chester Romano Manager: Dave Forno Sponsor: Coach F. E. Crumley After several disastrous seasons, the Water Polo team was a real team in all senses of the word, and the Roman water dogs of '29 will probably be remembered as one of the strongest groups in the history of the school. In league standings, L. A. finished second, losing only to El Segundo and to Long Beach, the champions, and then in the final minutes of play. In a total of nine games played, including four practice tilts, the Blue and White amassed the amazing to-tal of 77 points to the 33 of their opponents. The first team consisting of Captain Romano, Deats, I-Iirson, Mirriam, Murietta, and Hunt performed as a well balanced outnt that was ever dangerous. The rest of the team performed in excellent manner, too, and included: Paul Regan, William Polking- horn,,Angus Graham, Jack Ross, George Schmidt, James Tuthill, Charles Boothe, Bob Clarke, Eddie Collins, Jack Crumley, Charles Hunt, and Rivers Morrell. Of this group, Murietta, Hunt, Morrell, Ross, Regan, Graham, Boothe, and John Deats will return for next year's team and L. A. can expect nothing less than a cham- pionship in the C. I. F. league. Practice games: L.A. 1, U.C.L.A. 23 L.A. 8, Inglewood 3: L.A. 8, Inglewood 5g L.A. 16, San Pedro O. ' C.I.F. League games: L.A. 6, El Segundo 11: L.A. 2, Long Beach 5 L.A. 18, Alham- bra 0: L.A. 4, Fullerton 2: L.A. 4, Hollywood 2. 517 HLQQQQIQL. 'U' fffQlIQQ1lEiITffQf111122151 fffff1'1 'w T'fff' 'A't ' 1 Z efgiiiiiziiiiiiiizi ': M'111i1:11g11.,iii N' A 242 1--V, me-, ,fn Q, ffm-... ,n x:,- ,A-'M Newt, .. , ,A ' J AV1f1'A1 v'A,,, 1 A:ii ' 'i A ' ,M M , M E...,.,.,,..W., W, 3 I f f ff Q ma we? , 5 W., 'W WA' L . , Z 5 W , , Z ., 2 , X f X f 5 1 i ,fo fi I . . fa...,, , ,..,., ,,,, .,. , 4- , , 4 ,. :,, , A2 it : , 1 , up W .--- -- 411 - ,. ,,,.... ,..,., 1 ...Z ,,,,.. , ...,., i in15EiQ,,,g,Eff'jjQjjjj'QQ fff'f f,g,L4,g,,,,w- ,,,,, W, ,,,, ,,1,,gp.fgz41 ,g..,- ..,, . ..: l:'1t:f:::..?2:i,Eeg:. ....... 1 . ...,, ... ff ,fi A A l bpm sam The Boys' Gym Club, boasting a membership of thirty members, enjoyed a successful season this year. Meets were held with U.S.C., Lincoln, Alhambra, U.C.L.A., Roosevelt, and Hollywood. The club owes much of its success to Coach Albert Hemsath whose untiring efforts in its behalf enabled the members to improve very much in their various events. The members are Captain Reeve Limeburner, Dallas Bixler, Harold Adelquist, Harold Anderson, Bob Armstrong, Lawrence Black, David Bradley, Donald Carr, John Cunningham, Henry Diebel, Charles Deidrow, Claude Fisher, Ted Geissler, Dick Harlon, Arden Harris, Arthur Hernandez, Dick Hickerson, Don Kiedaisch, Walter Lane, Melvine Lank, Le Roy Pace, Richard Patee, Manley Rankin, Sidney Shankland, Fred Smith, Don Sullivan, George Vanzandt, Charles Telloteon, Richard Weber, Willard Weingerger, Wayne Wisehart, Tom Went, and Nelson Byron. With most of these men returning next term, the Gym Club expects a strong team. Q5 4 -, 1 f ,,w,,, V -,,-, g , ,,,,,, WM A W eg. er mm. H5 ,W V 'f.i f 31-22 f'ee -4- M ii-f ,'1'-' -1ffwwgflilllliii lV'W ' EWS 243 .fW'- .,,A-5, ...mn V pm.. www.. M... fmzemeze--N-A-M--f- --H-ff-- W, .W .1 'fff'f2'. firiis U W iii if... 1 A ' ' 7 j? '?'i,l ,,,,ZZ5'm ,ge 7475- 12 w , , . , , 1'1 'af . ' l V V H w 'w9J....:yaa-- .fi 5f'55 i' 23'-331 zkssiil ?ff'Tf5 f'i Z' .5 1 . .. , ,, .fl. .. . Y......, .,.1,,. , .. V X in if . Ji, 3 .- . 1 M, :'M'f' 1'f1WWM'2 'L Zi' i Y .... 7 f , ik? mZi If I , gif? j WJ f gfwgwgf f .. Q i Mm ee .Lf -.4 iq. -I 2 .P . , s A if A Q V - L X --av , ' A V . -eg, 3, H Q , 9 fl: E 'E I I .2 113 1 , E U ff.-2 f 2,3 F1-ani: K inguard Phil K elloyg ell ileahers This year has seen the peppiest and most enjoyable rallies that L. A. has ever had the privilege of attending. Our blonde yell leaders, Frank Kingaard and Phil Kellogg, are right at the top whenever there is a chance for a little fun and a few laughs. These boys are well trained and brimming over with vitality, so that the rooting section at every game has gone over with a bang. Never has L. A. known such snappy yells nor such lusty yelling. ,VJ .... M..W.s.,..........- .............. ....,..n......,..n.. ..... ...,,,,,,,. ..... ..... ...M .. . .. ,, ', ,,,,,, .gg .,., ,,.. ,.,,, ZWI2--ww?-I ' 2333333723Q2ff ,.,,ll.,Z,ZZ.i.. ' fi? i W eea11a e 'fss 2 44 r Q 0:-------+ Hifwgfmw Jimbo ,giff'?i'11 W ::::Z:i':'::::x:mT ?43752255 MEM, Wm --ffm, fwfffs 'rzzf '71 .:f'feaLwLzCLQf f KW Awww: 11 wfmwff - -' Zzwffwfkwb- 551' 'W 7 yfwww V MW fwyfff 'rifwwef 11 ' W '? K Z 2 W ' .af ft fi' af ' , ,mwwm swe:,..4:4ss.sm,,..,:,s .,,, si:..1.,,..z:g.:,:m -1 ....,,, 4:11:43-: - ' 1 Girls' Qlthletic Qssnciatinn President: Gretchen Mayer Vice president: Mary Bell Bowie Recording secretary: Virginia Mangson Secretary-treasurer: Mae McGuire Sponsor: Miss Margie Richards The spirit of wholesome fun in athletics, true sportsmanship, friendliness, co-opera- tion, and loyalty are embodied in the words, Girls' Athletic Association. This semester its membership goal was five hundred. Each member tried to be the personification of these ideals. The executive body of the G.A.A. is the cabinet. It is composed of the oflicers of the organization and the president of each club. The nine clubs composing the G.A.A., and their presidents are: Archery, Betty Gene Huntg Dancing, Genevieve Hall, Gym, Bernice Petty, Hiking, Betsy Fitz Gerald, Riding, Virginia Brasierp Ride, Mary Bell Bowieg Seasonal Sports, Marjorie Robertson, Tennis, Gwendolyn Hitt, Swimming, Emilie Marrg and the president of the Girls' L. A. Letter Society, Mary Dorman. Among other activities of the Girls' Athletic Association this semester were the Play Day, attended March 20, at Polytechnic High School, the Banquet held June 6, and a revision of the G.A.A. Blue Boo-k. We, of the Girls' Athletic Association, have enjoyed a very successful term, and thank our sponsor for her hearty interest and help. ffaf' - ---A-- iiiii ii i ni ,iet ,,, eeelaee, at 246 E , ,G G f f if i f E 5 ' -- - ' C .4 ,..., I 4 774' ,, -' Q mf f E ,, ,w i I . I b - he ' f, A , , i . I , x X I W. l 5 Gwendolyn Hitt Mary Bell Bowie Betsy FitzGerald Bernice Petty Virginia Brasier Emilie Marr Mary Dorman Virginia Mangson Mae McGuire Mafrjorie Robertson Genevieve Hall Batty Gene Hunt Gretchen Mayer eete 247 g! Mmy'l 'awk 'Amid' VM- 42' 'fm' -VMj::nT:'T'::: L'4 :f,,. fifA 4:21, I . Wifi'--if-' v- , if ' -' ':. - 1' ,ff 'giiaii' ,iff-fffgei IM3.gQg,4?h fff??'ff:a N1ffQ,:h,,' 43,2 with . W ,W f G ,A , f ,, ., ,,.. . A A, ,., , 4, ,. ,,v ,, .. ,f.n,. . ...4 M fs. ' W' .,,-AA 1 ......... f.::a,,, ,,,, ,,,:,i1fa.2.1asff.1.gz,:me,ff.u ai..::Q21i:::g::::f:gig.,p,.,p.pa.,,..xzgxffzxiffizxziggav.,aam25.fIjjfgL5gg1E'E'1 .... Qrtberp lub President: Betty Gene Hunt Recording-secretaries: Betty Bradstreet Josephine Newman Sponsor: Miss Margie Richards The Archery Club has been established as a club for credit in Physical Education for three semesters. Great interest is shown in it by the girls, and the membership is increasing constantly. The girls are Working hard to perfect their form in order that they may enter the National Tournament at Santa Barbara next summer. This will be the iirst time the National Tournament has ever been held in the West. The members are: Betty Bradstreet, Flornece Cooper, Jean Douglas, Anita Hege, Ruth Hughes, Betty Gene Hunt, Margaret Lindgren, Josephine Newman, Audrey Raymer, Florence Renshaw, Elizabeth R. Smith, Helen Stern, Kathleen Thorburn, Arnita Wallace, Elizabeth Watson, Jane Whitaker, Virginia Mae Young. N ' 'JJ '1 248 ' -A 'M' ge ' M,,,A---,,.s.4n.f1 .,.9.,,.,,, ,, , f,,gf',,,3, 'QLMJSW .wfw-wha. Uri cf, T '21 fe ,LJ ,,,, 7 'fslwf--1 wi!L'9Wgf'! 7 g WML? 6-si' 'n,,.: ,,,, gg umm- awww Q-we ---- ' 1 .... -..V .. .f ill ,f W ,,,. -K , A 5 M QQ 222222 IIUAA, arising Iuh President: Genevieve Hall Secretary: Betty Potter Sponsor: Miss Martha Krogmann To create grace, expression, and comradeship through the interpretive and classical dancing is the purpose of this progressive organization. The increasing enthusiasm towards this immensely popular club may be attributed to the fine co-operative spirit and ability of each individual and to the able leadership of their beloved sponsor, Miss Krogman. This club is divided into four groups. The girls elect their own group leaders. This term each group chose a season of the year and gave its interpretation in a dance. The club rendered a recital at the end of the term, an act in the Senior Vod, and assisted in the dancing in the Senior Glee Club act. The members are: Dorothy Anderson, Norma Bahrenburg, Ruth Barnum, Eleanor Bauman, Ruth Bean, Janet Bieber, Barbara Bird, Doris Blanchard, Mary Bo-wman, Dorothy Brown, Cora Birt, Isobel Campbell, Do1'othy Carr, Lucille Cordori, Eleanor Cole, Marian Darr, Floreine Dickson, Hilda Fitzgerald, Mildred Gonzales, Mary Jane Hackett, Genevieve Hall, Margaret Hald, Kittie Sue Hess, Isobel Holbrook, Dorothy Hoyle, Betty Hupp, Daisy Rae Kahn, Josephine Ketcik, Elizabeth Kierulff, Florine Klarquist, Evelyn Kosak, Gretchen Mayer, Virginia Nelson, Ruby Oram, Adele Phelps, Beth Pingree, Betty Potter, Bettie Prettyman, Katherine Reah, Margaret Reis, Virginia Higgins, Jane Rittigstein, Sara Rose, Shirley Seaman, Eileen Shannon, Evelyn Seidman, Evelyn Sloto, Charlotte Steinback. Harriet Touton, Cora Vincent, Helen Wilson, Helene Raymen. The above list does not include the sixty-seven members of the beginners' club. lltll it 'l tl l' , 249 W M -'M' , ,.,,f 'Mm fffL1'e'ff 'AfAf1fffffwff-,fe iA .we f-ff- am. n M. . .M --4: ' 'N ' ,,,, ifftf Y ' NL M'fi fmftff 3: ' 'L 4-c2JL,l2,..,,QgQQi:fi5z. .. ' '-i y ,, ,,,- I .. .a i Y Q ' ff wwf- 'W n'- f mff '- Els ,r f .f ,. f Z' - , Z ,,,V,.. ' ...,. M' Girls' 31. Q. letter bounty President: Mary Dorman Secretary: Alice Wheatley Treasurer: Roberta Denny Sponsor: Miss Margie Richards The Girls' L. A. Letter Society was established to further active participation in girls' athletics and to keep in contact with the alumni members. Membership in this society is open to all girls, who by proficiency in athletics, have earned L. A. Letters. This term new plans were inauguratedg a candle ceremony for the initiation of new members, a meeting of the entire society once a month, alternating with a busi- ness meeting one month and a social meeting the next, the name of each girl printed on the white stripe of her gym suit, aiding at play days, and ushering at the Dancing Club and Gym Club Exhibitions. Among the social events of the term were the outing at Forest Home and the reunion supper given for its alumni. It may be of interest to note that the president and secretary must be active members while the treasurer is chosen from the alumni. This organization is progress- ing rapidly under the new sponsorship of Miss Margie Richards, head of the G.A.A., and the active members. Members: Aileen Adler, Maxine Barthold, Mary Belle Bowie, Betty Chatfield, Marjorie Allen, Jean Denney, Mary Dorman, Bayonne Gray, Anita Hege, Marjorie Heyn, Gwendolyn Hitt, Madeline Libby Mae McGuire, Barbara. Morris, Gretchen Mayer. Bernice Petty, Marjorie Robertson, Allie Rydalch, Ruth Schmenger, Marian Thomas, Alice Wheatley, Polly White. Alumni members, 51. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,i : i Af 'i'fff' ,,.i' :gi . ' t iii 250 .. M- ,wffggfi ,gs f'f'ff1'f f1f 't ff2 '-'-fff Ame ,,,,ggjjjg,,,, ' . ,, A, if , :-,: 4-' .- at 3 W fl W l i it it 7 ,gf Z Ng, l ,ja . ..... -f . 2 Y , ' ' K' f- ' V ' C' . i ': - .cl 'Q ' '1f:r,A5:7j?'nJ:5y-. Gym Iuh President: Bernice Petty Secretary: Elizabeth Brewer Sponsor: Miss Florence Rogers The Gym Club is composed of girls who are interested in formal gymnastics, military and figure marching, rhythmic drills, and dancing. This club trains the girls in active and accurate thinking as well as in friendliness and sportsmanship. Full gymnastic credit is given to Gym Club members, but a girl must have a recommended grades and a recommendation from her former teacher to become a. mem- ber of this organization. The club meets three mornings each week at eight o'clock a11d devotes one morn- ing to seasonal sports. This term the girls are showing their athletic ability by playing splendid baseball. A demonstration of the term's work is given at the close of each semester. Drills and tap dancing are featured this term. 13:1 'f l ' ..a. e vvviiivvi ' i iiv vv' ivvv 11231 1 251 W M' T M -fm M1 :M f ' iff ,vm ,gf-T M fn- We-ff-,, A ' . ,1::.a' :MV ' A ' Wulf fin ,mr in medic ' 'lem H: TfQ,' ,,,,1'f:V V5:m P '---- V 'i zu., m KW 4:1 W 111i ,Vigil A , , mu V my , ., 1 -frr ,g Y' ,fee rs, fi: 'f 'mf' 'W e f 'aS:23'ffff ' Q W E,,,,j. A -fm ffme jwr f ' ' ' J A' r f .pppp H ,A i 4 ' 1 .r vree' M-f' --- ' is eeeeee M T' 2 Jlaiking Iuh President: Elizabeth Fitz Gerald Secretary: Mary Howes Treasurer: Shirley Lonergan Sponsor: Miss M. Bolan The Hiking Club is one of the G.A.A. Clubs which carries on its Work outside of school. T11e members have a hike in the mountains once every month, and one over-night hike a term, The girls always enjoy the sport and exercise that these hikes afford them. Regular G.A.A. requirements are necessary for membership. The club. which was re-organized this year, has had a successful beginningg and the prospects for its future are '5i'ight, indeed. It has promoted a general feeling of good- fellowship and a great many friendships. 'jug Ei 'u uf 'i i ii l,fffQ5QfQffQQfffj2ff, ' ETL Y A Aw .ffflllfQfIH?'?95?ff7f'f'f f 252 . -we Jf- Am... YW-1-- ,..-.L J---ei , M! 'lam -.MMM Hmmm 43,57 -M .M,,,., p .,,,,,, A ,,,,,, .WA hsggggggw A M pk W-rf' . M 5- f-,r.:- Tm f ' ,,,, ' f ff V if If f ff- - ' ' '71, ALM 'f'f 'f' 'fLL,Q.,Q.QQ A Mugs Z? E W . . .74 ., : A Y: KE: ,yy . ,,.. yew , ' ' 1 . ,,V, '- V , g FM A J ' ---- time-' ia 2: 2 1- ' V , ff 52 Z ., .- 5 rv : ffm ' -Af fe, --f----- in ef -'fe' f 21-1 ' ,.,. - 633 . ,, ihing Cltluh President: Virginia Brasier Secretary: Virginia Vogel Treasurer: Pauline Allison Sponsor: Miss L. Dorothy Albright The Riding Club has enjoyed a most successful semester. Three of its members, Betsy Fitz Gerald, Elizabeth Morton, and Dorothy Welbourn, rode in the National Horse Show at the Ambassador. Only an advanced class was sponsored. The girls rode in the ring and on the road ou alternate Wednesdays, and practiced bareback riding, Gymkhana. games, and low hurdles. Because of the interest the girls have shown in learning good horsemanship, there has been a rapid growth and improvement in the Riding Club. The members are: Pauline Allison, Virginia Arthur, Helen Boggs, Phyllis Brasier, Virginia Brasier, Ruth Carter, Ruth Evans, Betsy FitzGe1'ald, Louise Glass, Irene Gluck, Margaret Halff, Lillian Hettinger, Barbara King, Betty Maas, Georgia McCoy, Elizabeth Morton, Virginia Vogel, Dorothy Welbourn. . ,,,, 'i':',,, . .,.,,,,..,. .JM ,,,.,,,,,: L, ..., ,.,......,, W ...., ,,,, 454. ,,,,,, W ,,,,, ,Y ,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, Wm-WWWVV ..., E ifsw6A Af'fffff,.If51QgM ?1.?,,Lelll9zLQQ1QQl i'Q1Q,,TElZlIIIQflf. H 'A fQ..LQff.,f,1 ff'ffQig 253 .--M 5-14117 j,Wifff:,, V: Hi. .... W --::::::LL.4,......::::::::::rYJZZAEZZZLY LW I M :Mm mnag' H as .i ' '- - f . z ' it i f? We J' ,,, , , ifle lub President: Mary Bell Bowie Secretary: Mariana King Treasurerg Dorothy Smale Sponsor: Mrs. Buck The Rifle Club is one of the most novel clubs in the G.A.A. It is sponsored by Mrs. Buck and coached by Colonel Mudgett and Sergeant Lawson of the R.O.T.C. The girls shoot on the rifile range every Wednesday afternoon. They earn pins or medalss, The first is for pro-niarkman. Marksman and sharpshooter follow consecutively, after which bars are earned toward the expert medal. Members: Marjorie Anderson, Dorothy Atherton, Marion Banksou, Katherine Beaton, Mary Bell Bowie, Lucille Burbeck, Nedra. Cagle, Marjorie Chalmers, Betty Chatfield, Florence Cooper, Jean Denney, Margaret Derenia, Jean Douglas, Mary Jane Edwards, Vivian Farrington, Bayonne Gray, Edna Griiiith, Anita Hege, Marjorie Hege, Gwendolyn Jones, Mariana King, Helen Launderville, Virginia Mangson, Betty Matt-hews, Evelyn McCaffrey, Grace Osborne, Emily Peters, Audrey Raymer, Edyth Roberts, Ruth Schmenger, Dorothy Smale. ,,,,, .,.., r ,.,,..,,,..,,, W .... .... ..,... . - . ,..,., . ....,...,,, - ,,,,, ,.,., r --ee. s'1f 't' 't' A - A' 254 ,:L. V'VV T11-fb' w LT':T: A:J:M, ., --f? ?2 fm 47 gf We , , .f nn W V Q. . ,,A,A, A I 2 N , ,-, I gg 1 ..,. , M W ,, - .t Aj ,A at f ..,,,,,,, , 'i': ji m' '- ',, ' 3 ' . . , , . .' . , 1' .J .: -,. ,',g:1-. .',j.':'.. Q '- ' . . ffl 2 1, . w 1-Q.-H 1 1' si' .:. . W. . , NM- ' Mn, f sf, -H 's . Seasonal Sports Iuh President: Marjorie Robertson Secretary: Antoinette Ransom Treasurer: Doralou Pierson Sponsor: Mrs. Pearl Evans The Seasonal Sports Club is an organization composed of girls who are interested in every sport. During the term the girls play games that are in season. The games being played now are speedball, baseball, and basketball. Each year members of the G.A.A. are chosen to take part in Play Days. Many of the girls in Seasonal Sports are on the teams. ' ,1i'mm53f,j33iii 2 'f1ffJLf'f s -ff AoA ' ffff--M- -'N--- . t. . .. oo ono ... ... .o .1 .. . . e oe ' iw M W fm mf.- .,,,,. --... ,..., ..,,.,.,,,.,, .. 1 ..... 3 ,... . ,. ,.., as---. 255 WPA-iH?f:v, WA ---0-E .H-H-. VVYV I-A A ,,,.. ff-, .,..,..,,,, W: V 75 W Wm' HAM ,imp 2 A ' at f---- 5? fff Q1 ---N--leaf . A, e , 1 v wwx- , f-- -1 , V' TY Y..:' F T ,,,. aaaffa ,-r ' pig?-as W ana? E is 'll' ..,, .... ,,.,,,,, Swimming lub President: Emily Marr Secretary: Mary McKnight Sponsor: Miss Martha Krogmann The Swimming Club has been very fortunate this semester in securing the Women's Athletic Club pool for its weekly swim. The girls were not only helped to perfect their strokes, but practiced life saving, and worked on a swimming meet which was held May 20. The aim of this club is to promote the popularity of swimming, thereby promot- ing both physical and mental development. The members are: Pauline Allison, Kathleen Ashton, Norma Bahrenburg, Ruth Bean, Virginia Brown, Catherine Carroll, Dorothy Cline, Shirley Clogston, Vivia Creeden, Arlene Cutberth, Helene Davidson, Lucile Donovan, Mary Jane Edwards, Velma Ferrarais, Muriel Gooden, Marjorie Heden, Kitty Sue Hess, Lillian Hettinger, Helen I-Ioelzel, Corrine Hogan, Isabel Holbrook, Betty Hupp, Eloise Jobe, Marguerite Jones, Helen Launderville, Josephine Le Bourdais, Marian Magnus, Emily Marr, Margaret McComas, Mary Knight, Gladys Mintz, Dorothy Monten, Maurine Morris, Nancy Newcomb, Ruth Nichols, Marie Partenen, Adale Phelps, Clara Louise Prettyman, Virginia Rogers, Sarah Rose, Margaret Ryan, Evelyn Sebelius, Evelyn Seidman, Eileen Shannon, Margaret Shepherd, Mary Frances Simpson, Betty Sischo, Frances Strelitz, Edith Thompson, EleanorThompson, Isabel Thorpe, Carroll Williams, Rowena Wright, Adele Van Zant, Jeanne Yourell. rm ,,,,,,,,,,, W, , A ..- .... - ....... .... , , ..... ...Y- A ... ,V .- ...,..,.. .... . . .D ..,.,. ......, . ,,,,.,,,,,:,,,,,,.,..,..... 256 iiitt ieeeti 'i 1 -'Mew' f,,, f f ff - :-- j , ..., ,,. w-'www .. , ., punk Img Awxjmx lyk Iwi iw fo' f ' ' 2 fi f ,... . '1 zz-qw 1 - ,,,,, , :' . ' Y' A ug: .,,,, V V-aw -'YJ ' ' , . ..,1 2 ,.,, ......... . . V ... - as : ,. fi' ,, ifif 9? f -- ,, ' , ,,,, N ' ' 1-1- ' . ,, .135 ' A H -5 ,Q . ,,, , ,,,, ' ' :'74A:: 'g2, igzgy :,.g:. J Y H uv We .1 1 . I 4 , V .,- 5 151, . ., :H ,ii .ii I X.-4 fllennis lub President: Gwendolyn Hitt Secretary: Lillian Golub Treasurer: Marjorie Hedin Sponsor: Mrs. Pearl Evans. The Tennis Club is one of the most popular G. A. A. Clubs. The membership this year is larger than ever before, reaching to seventy-live. The club is divided into three sections, beginning, intermediate, and advanced. Courts are reserved for the respective groups, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons. Aspirants for titles compete in single and double tournaments each term. Parti- cipants in the finals and semi-finals receive points toward their L. A. letters. The most advanced and experienced players are entered in Play Days and also receive points to- ward their L. A. letters. ...VV. ., .' FTIL7 ' :.4L221,LiT 1,1 ,.,.. iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' 'i ' ' ,Q Mlflfffjfj .,.., ' g .'.,., Z 'A'A I ' Iiiiiiiiljfliijjiiijg 257 'yvoouvffov G-0.4-' ' ggcbwm owoo lov N A +92 Y! fok 09 Coho En 0 6 0 44x 95 U 00 Vo NYG . buys! - I n' ' . ' ' . f, 'ODOO W1 gf' W' . ,uw 5 'gli O . :.-cr -:-1: 755 L-. JQZCTOXEQ-4 ,g .,. ,'?uJ 'l y- ': 4 22:21--fvm. -, '53, . 5-C1550--?u gAi.?3R12' -4iKVi9,3QF 0050 M ar Z , f e 4. fy. 2 f V225 ggi? ,ig pt? K r tal M1,,,,f f Cnioncl Mu igelt Sergeant Lawson Mr. Toolan ilitarp Ziaeahs Colonel Mudgett is a man who has given many of the prime years of his life in constructive service of his country. Though severely wounded in the Meuse-Argonne campaign overseas, he so sincerely appreciates and reveres the ideals which this nation instills in the loyal heart of manhood that he has volunteered nearly ten years of st1'enuous service to training the flower of young America in the path of honor and integrity, He is a man who having proved himself a courageous leader and a thorough sportsman in the hills of France, is now leading the sons of this generation to bigger battles in the field of life. Sergeant Lawson is the very able and energetic assistant to Colonel Mudgett in both the theoretical and practical departments of the military curriculum. He is in charge of the rifle range and the armory. He supervises the care and selection of supplies. He has helped bring our rifle team to its present eiiiciency. His organization plan for the armory and rifle range was very evident during both Wai' Department inspections, and the coniplimentary review of General Hines. It is due to the earnest efforts and accomplishments of Mr. Toolan, a. Spanish- American VVar Veteran, that our band holds the high place in the esteem of the musical world of this city. Mr. Toolan has been the captain of the Third Cavalry Band, and has been prominent in and has heard many of the most famous bands in the world. He is at present the instructor and leader of Los Angeles High's R.O.T.C. band corps. V ,, ---- W , ..,.. ,,,.,.M ,,., ....,, N , ,.,, , .N .l..l.,..l.....l..t.l.ll..., ...... .rr, e.eee. - . .l ,,l.. r.l..lr.rleel... l,s...s-s..- .eel l -. eleell,e a ..... 259 AWK- HMM- -M' 1:-111:-1 ., if. -1 :w1 :'::::'1,-:fe -----'-- J,vz,f,fm .,,.. ' at , ,m ? , 1 f T f 21 5 a W f Q .1 Wi , 1 ,,. 3 at gs? 9 X? 5 dwg Z , ' ,Za a- qi' jg X, , f Q W: ....A .,...- ...,.. .... ,..,, - t..a.,aa,,.....c. ,,,,,,,. - ...s.,:mef.5:.:.xz'emzzaaat::.z.. .,5. Nessie: ,,,. :military Men who've fought for country's honor, Inspired by trust of fellow men, Link our hearts to loyal manhood, Initialed with the grit to wing Train our Wits to shun with pity Apathy and selfish might, Recognize true sportsmanship, Yield to none but God and Right. At eight oclock on Monday morning, March 11, 1929, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the Los Angeles High School, in full dress uniform, with buckles and brass buttons polished to perfection, and with sincere faces, formed on our field for one of the finest YVar Department Honor School Inspections that the school has ever exper- ienced. L. A.'s fine standing in athletics, in scholarship, in oratory, are illustrations of l1er unbounded talent and accomplishments, but one ot the finest achievements which may be attributed to her is that her military unit placed her name in the annals of honor and distinction of her country. It is truly a great tribute to a great school. Numbering among the achievements of this year's unit is the distinction won by our rifle team. They are to be congratulated not only by our unit but by the whole school for placing L. A.'s name third high in score ratings for the Ninth Corps Area, that is the whole section of the western states. This year our military unit boasted 313 men all told, a number far exceeding any other roster of previous years. The battalion was divided into three companies and band. Companies A and B consisted of men who had had previous training the term before, and their curriculum included advanced drill movements, and theory and practi- cal instruction in combat principles and military hygiene. Company C, the largest of the three, was made up of new men who were taught the basic principles of military work. All the companies had excellent oflicers and instructors, and earnest sincere men, This was shown by the unexampled conduct on inspection day. According to tradition, once every term, Mr. Oliver presents a medal to the soldier showing the best practical knowledge of rifle drill at a scheduled assembly. This medal is named for its donor and is highly prized by every man in the unit. Other medals now are given for leadership, a gold one for officers, silver for non-commissioned officers, and bronze for privates. These medals were kindly and courteously given by Major Parkin, whose son held the majorship in our unit about four terms ago. The House of Representatives of the R.O.T.C. consists of all officers and two term non-commissioned officers under the name of the Officers' Club. It is in this council that the modes of discipline, and organization as well as objectives are discussed. The social activities of the club are a Military Ball, a Father and Son banquet, and Officers' Dinner and Theater Party, as Well as Midnight Rides. STAFF Major Alfred E. Cronkite .............. . .......... .............. C Ornmarlding First Lieutenant John M. Stinson ........... ......................... A djutant Second Lieutenant Allan Winchester. ..... .............. . .Personal Adjutant First Lieutenant Carroll Douglas ........... .......................... T raining Officer Second Lieutenant Stanley Lippert ...... ....... A ssistant Training OH'1C9I' First Lieutenant Philip R. Ayres ...... ........................... E Xecutive Officer Second Lieutenant Paul Howe ........................ Assistant Executive Oflicer Staff Sergeant Craig W, Doyle ,,,...,............................. Instructor Rifle MM. Sergeant Major Wayne Wallace Color Sergeants Frank Butterworth and John Campbell Supply Sergeant Richard Himes .V I i'i f M MZ ...f. 260 '-if s 1-- - V591-1-sizml-V -- VYY- -. Nueva: :H Q---W, I my A 13352-,fly jgyjigffwwfillwww, fm,-ey ,mywfy ,M K., ... rf a ,r ff .f va. aw. . ,f V' Q 9 he Q f df f it Z ' ,Wg 1- WW 2 if f . f 3' X. X E BAND Captain Mayo Silverman. .............A........................................,...... Band Leader First Lieutenant Lawrence A. Pike Second Lieutenant William H. Webb Principal Musician Milto11 Gray Chief Trumpeter Dickson C. Stuber First Sergeant Richard Mc L. Morris Drum Major Harold Bleecker SERGEANTS George C. Cook William B. La Mott Joe St. G. Parker Marc N. Peck CORPORALS Eugene C. Raphael Donald G. Lawson Joe B. Meyer Haakon B. Bergh Glen E. Martin Lewis O. Schumacher Stewart De M. Brown James M. Munyon Horace A. Skinner Robert K. Funnell Thomas Thickstun Maurice S. Solomen FIRST CLASS PRIVATES Albert E. Bennett Francis G. Dunn Ernest W. Reinecke Louis F. Danforth James E. Pascoe Philip A. Stein Louis O. Schneider COMPANY A Captain Edward M. Blight ..............................................l......... Commanding First Lieutenant John C. Monning Second Lieutenants Warren Stone and T. J. Ault First Sergeant David SERGEANTS Ned P. Eads Louis H. Oppenheim Chas. A. Greene Harold S. C. Leuba Porter Williams Dickson Macartney CORPORALS Buryl T. Adams Albert E. Heinz Winstead S. Weaver Octavio R. Arvizu Fred A. Kalb Werner C. Weigelt John M. Reed John N. Reynolds Herman H. Goldstein COMPANY B Captain Wallace E. Holbrook .... ......,, .,......,.........................,. C o mmanding First Lieutenant Edward C. Marsh Second Lieutenants Walter P. Williams and Charles C. Allen First Sergeant Phillipe A. Garnier SERGEANTS Worth Bernard Weston G. Pierson Day N. Oswald Laurence McLaughlin Willis W. Wendt Leon E. Sidebottom CORPORALS Vaughn L. Anderson John F. Brandes Harry E. Lyman Frank Frain Francis D. Eader Chester R. Nenzel Nelson E. Smith Eugene S. Gehrung William S. Robinson Dwight Smith COMPANY C Captain Harry Hay ...............................,.....,.,...............,...,.,,.....,, Commanding First Lieutenant Alfred M. Reinert Second Lieutenants Russel L. Alley, Howard Rodgers and Davis A. Skinner First Sergeant Robert L. Balzer SERGEANTS Harry L. Bosshard Walter M. Schmidt Lawrence A. Nessamar Albert L. Hatch Norman J. I-Iackstaff Edward N. Rydalch John R. Hitchcock Randolph W. Hill James B. Stoddard CORPORALS Robert J. Clark Joe C. Domenico Gerald R. O'Melveny Charles W. Bates William R. Gardener Fred M. Thompson Harold C. Bemis Mendal H. Lieberman Fred R. Terrell Charles Boothe Robert M. McHargue Donald L. Young .,,,, ,,,f 51.2-1 ,,,, ,,,. Q -.,., iii: .'.. .fa..' K -:-f 261 3' .W E ,111 . 0. . A .1 ..., nf. Mix:':':::::: ::'x'::'mT:M ' .14f:?!f:::, nw.. .Mmm wmv ,ng--K A W . 7 wwf f- , ffffufg. ,.j.,,j',ji3. ' jgggezffffbi Z7f1: ::'f:: .L.-..,QQ.,. A ' W '?4 2 3x,,.n9:2' ' 5 Q '4' fy? ' 'Q'-5'371 H-'ff' Vik - 'f ' X211 M ,. Elf ,Z MXH? g'm3,,.,'?.,m J -, f ' 1 f ffl 1. ' - - . - ., 11 1 T ' - 1 1 , 1 , . . Y. 1 - 1? '. -, .12 ,V .abil . ' 1 9 U 1 '-f .7 Q--11 V ,M , Q 1 :Ar 515 ' ff. Y - 1 Capt. M. Silverman Capt. W. Holbrook Lieut. A. Reinherli Lieul. S. Lippcrt Lieut. E. Marsh Lieut. W. Webb Licut. W. Williams Licut. R. Alley Lieut. H. Rogers Capt.E. Blight Lie-ut. O. Allen L-ieut. A. PVi-nchester Lieut. J. M arming Capt. Harry H ay Lieut. W. Stone Lieut. T. J. Ault Major A. C'ro'nk'ite Lieut. J. Stinson L-lent. C. Douglas Lieut. P. Ayres U., ,,,,,,,.,.,,, Mmm... ,,,.. ..., M, ., .... N ..,... .,,,.,,,,,,,m,,,,... ....... x MM.-. ..,... -,...,, ..,...... .. ...... M, ...... ,....., V. ..-7-.. .1 W -----------------M - . --,. . ,..., L .,.,.,,, ,,,,. - .,.,,,, .. ...., ..,,. Q M -1 ---'1 1 .11 'l'1ff11 g,1ggg.1iii1 iiiiiiiiy, 262 ii V,,M :mx L,,,,,, , ,,.. . ,.,.,.., , ,..,.. r:?,,,,,,,,?in Iljwm JMWMK ij iiii W L f . 1 Im,-.1-,,::'-1: , ,,,,,, :W f f f 1-v- 1 v WZ? 'rf ,1 L- ..,, ....... Q A L, , ' w-vvgvffi9f--'fy- -A f--' -wffffw-1'-'V 1-1-V Z W, ' ff' 42 -'w,i,wM1ar fWf-y ' -N bfffv- K., -wif ' 'ww 4 ' 1, A 5 W W 6 2 .... 'fi ' f W iw? 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' 7ES3iI15'r IM 1 SEE, mfs si 5 x. 3:5555 111351 5 ? . x iii 1 X K W E 4-EIQXN i iii ' 3355 15 g QSEQVS 153511 . 15. - .h 5-SS-'SA ga igl'3Tmf g .11 -X. ' -W-:S1NES:22,if' --5 --Jixwm 5 ., 1 ---- 5155151 Tll Nxy isxgis F L Q if-zqgi1ig2:fS1' ' Q, X S35YS5::,I5f.? H115 .. 1 Q1 ,ig if PAQ ' 5559 E . 1 W, sw ...QV f S flax gw I rf' cf! Nz- H: w iv N, , V 1 w W ff .16 .... . ?.w.ms 1 ............. 1 y, ----- -1 .a...ae 5 .... f s.N.....,..a f MWW WW 1 ...... MQW WIMWWM WWW 1... ues- - -fa. Zmwr 5 -ca,.wf'WMW'Wmf'-w-4 may ZW? rf ,. Wt .4-Q-f -2- 5l:,f.Z2 'rfa,,gf?.'DP ,Lfygfffhfa-Q.. . '--f' f gunning- ntes BAL MASQUE A decidedly charming event of the season was the lovely Bal Masque given by the Boys' Senior Board in honor of the return to school from spring vacation. It was a great success, and was attended by the aristocracy and nobility of the school, including the Girls' Senior Board. The girls' gym was the scene of this frolic and was decorated in typical style with palm trees, cocoanuts, and pink geraniums. Alluring music, furn- ished by Herbert Magee's accentuated artists, was pleasing to all. Refreshments of coca cola and peanut butter sandwiches were served. The riot of colors, furnished by many costumes, formed a dazzling and glittering spectacle. Among the guests were Margaret Ferguson, wl1o impersonated Cleopatra wearing a unique garden frock of powder blue georgette and lace. A football helmet completed the costume. Josephine Ketcik was picturesque as Napo1eon's Wife, and wore a Grecian costume of cloth of gold, a victory wreath, a Sam Brown belt, and Russian boots finished the costume. Bob Brown arrived as Psyche's grandfather, and was clothed in a bathing suit with a large L. A. emblagzoned on it. A red wig completed the charming ensemble. Aileen Adler intrigued all as Bessie Brooks of Mother Goose fame. She was attired in a most fashionable evening gown of black velvet, with a bonnet of pink striped calico. She carried a small quaint parasol. Betty Chatiield arrived as Booker T. Washington's aunt, while Jean Douglas, Dick Moore, Phil Kellogg, Jack Roth, Mary Donnell, and Virginia Nelson received prizes for costumes of originality. Albert Apablasa, president of the Senior Board, acted as host, clothed as Lady of the Lake's second cousin, in a glittering costume of rhinestones. Dick Irvine welcomed all as they entered, and presented each with a Shasta daisy. All enjoyed the evening and vowed it the smartest of the season. CHARMING BRIDGE TEA Mr. Red Houck recently entertained a coterie of friends with a bridge tea held at the Wornen's University Club. It was a smart affair with scarlet and pink motif carried out in the table decorations and flowers. The host wore an entrancing orange sweater with a buttoniere of maiden hair fern. The guests included Frank Kingaard, Robert Getz, David Foore, Reeve Limeburner, Maurice Kremer, William Forker, and John Johnson. TEA DANSANTE A most delightful tea dance was given a short time ago in honor of Polly White, who has just completed the remarkable feat of placing no advertisements onthe sport page of the Daily. The dance was held at the Biltmore and the exhilerating atmosphere was most restful to tired nerves, according to Bernard Lehigh. Table decorations were of orchid and canary yellow while the smart clothes of those present lent a. cosmopolitan atmosphere. Among the guests were the Misses Mary Donnell, Marylyn Kendrick, .lean Denny, Polly White, Molly Mullins, and Margaret Grant. The gentlemen who attended were Dick Irvine, Bernard Lehigh, Delbert McGue, Dallas Bixler, and Braxton Martin. The ladies were attired in evening gowns and baby bonnets of many hues, while the gentlemen wore dinner jackets and golf knickers. SPORT NOTE Roman smart set turned out en masse for the Senior A and B inter-class volleyball contest last week on Housli field. It was an exciting gamefest for the spectators when Hampton Hutton, by doing six hand springs, garnered two digets for the A faction, while Frank Kingaard, third substitute, by standing on his hands saved the B aggre- gation with a whirlwind return put. Those who distinguished themselves were Harry Hay and Allen Winchester for the A's, while Sewall Brown often proved an obstacle for the B's. Birdye Breetwor acted as umpire. Marion Thomas acted as water girl. laafaa 269 ...M ,mm ,.,,,,7, ,Mn JW: --,A-1 ---- W ..... o, .Y--...- ---. iziiiizigrm ,, fi, A'47Za? ,f,j2N ' ' W mf? ' f A 4 gd Q 4 f ff ' Qodsome fx-P 'W ' , I gf, , 1 gifs shi m fioif W , 4 of 1115 mem 'I QL, ,.1xxf' . U gf? H5 moi? bobolor I TUEITI EIT TH? N-f V . Three geo M M Dumb 7 Rubbish E l Here Daxfxffnclvcil-er shoxpcl off, his mofflocba X- one may find Tho bhoFo of TI' inTHe ash coo Corley McNeil in 61 TGCGSYTF paracbofe jump. 5,293 55 3 ' K U olmcif mxssed The em-TH? X mf, gy I 1 c 1llf5L547Il'I Q! Q- 4 ' .,.,,. X GD w W ' W z o A' fl I OOO 1 g .Q , +I.-QQ.- I ,JL A A. m,1r,.,.v W LPTRQ breaks all non-SEED records for Toe accordion l r W3,gf-pq1111141gfifif7m g2iQQQffffffff57f 270 oo WIWWM? W Zz EZ? Zi 1 I ' V 1 A 4 i ,4 'N Q ', DX P ' b f if f K EEE 6 . A - Myli I rfffzz.,-V WI' . I , ,-' ' ,nf 'qw . M ' Q Q ulkz n I . 2, QLTPTSW B.. E f, K ' :gli-Q' ,, , . , Johnson covers Ioleofg Red HOUCk,glVQ5 ' Offgrowd .og Pk . borros oworkoil' A J ol e 13122 AW 0 Obod1Gs C5512 Uwe Foove 31611614 880 mem nukes X16 Tb'CiDde1Q5 Flo? w F i-gov? 7. 1 lx,-,I1.q?'Eu..i - -- w -Qi!! ! Limebomer x 6, Wie Q noff',w?3 N ' PN 5, W know 'QTDQ X I ka '.. x i Q W - I Wm 3' .::.,:aZ:f' In XA QXZAXNI Q .jgggirf U W- n mb 'va U X QF? A: - fo Wvmwmw Q 5, W Joe Wiley is areal BMD- ,X n,.--.--...x,:---Wm x , N , , . , , Cl1'l1Sl'E1l5 we don mean berbobfw N ' 3 I ..n A ,......,........ ,V V.,, ,Y ,JW ..,..,... , ,,..,.,.,..Y. ., ,Q 5,2 W Q2 M 'o'o'f 271 3 V e i 1 'ge G Z 5' ,Q gm s 4 f.-.' fi, 6 Z Q jg 1 5-'iz 6' CGW: L42 Zi 622.55 ' .f eu... 1 ,,,, .' -1 'k . Oral! Four 'QS and onlg 1 K X one 'ghpius QI RQ? akin ' CS'lii:lT.cln1':l' 'ii'igg.:yll'W '!.g'5lll:f:- WG ' 1-.null my-Jill!! , alenhar H, ll . lllllll 'I .I M llllllllilllluflllll ll ...per C.fQl'Cem FEBRUARY 2 New term and new resolves! Senior Board members are scrubs' guardian angels, 8 Do we want a junior college? Debaters cast affirmative vote by winning from Jefferson. 13 Army promotions announced. Oh, those shiny boots. 16 Dick Moore is elected president of High n' Mighties. 18 Montaville Flowers lectures on Washington and Lincoln. Senior B's nominate class oflicers. 21 Get yourself a big sister! Big and Little Sister party given by Welcoming Committee. 26 An inspiration! A large picture of Lindy now adorns our halls. He is the idol of us all. 27 Staff of Semi-Annual comes to light. Can they write? CNo.J MARCH 1 Latin American Good Will banquet. One of the finest gatherings ever held at our school. 4 Ain't modern inventions grand? Herbert Hoover three thousand miles awayg yet we in California to hear the inaugural address. 5 A startling discovery! VVe have two hundred and fifty Pericleans in our midst. 7 New yell kings chosen. Kingaard and Kellogg are choice of Student Body. 8 Money voted to install four loud speakers. 11 Army dons best manners for honor school inspection . 13 Tears! iOf gladnessj We have a visiting day. 14 Kingaard arouses track enthusiasm in assembly with raucous rally for Polly track meet tomorrow. 15 L. A.-Poly meat! That's our track dish. 16 Consuls arrive. Very interesting for Senior A's. APRIL 1 Senior class went swimming in the new plunge. fApri1 fool!J 2 Mr. Gerson speaks to Seniors on South America. Next, a library in our beautiful park. Alas, education has no end. 4 Leonard Horvitz is chosen L. A.'s representative in the International Oratorical Contest preliminaries. lIIugfffggiijl' x ll .ll!!!lll lillllll 'rr ' .. .Lil nlfnizlll llllIIllImIllIlIl.,n LLCLLLL eeeeee 1..e Lliii LLCLLL 272 N sr E 5, Q 1 5' E: . IEE, fx E 2' ..,-pf it :ve-+ 1 1' Tame . 5. ..,Y.'i'!. Q' CD in 5:31551 CD O ,- E M 'H ' - ' 1 3 e gf M . wi F32 Eff 5 -Pk 5 ff' 73 E1 Unite Z E6 I, , 2 a Q 5 ,ggi . - ...M Y CD 014 4.2 N ...Q J 51:55 . U, LU fv , ga .4 5 3 its .. gg d aw it if 3 Q Z . O 'M N5 SQ? 'D H . v-H5 X iii' x 15529 rl: cz' , fl' 3,15 gk '1 f : 7 . 3: me a- 4 K F iff: ,Q E :D i Q cn 5 'i-- iflji L-r!'D 1'-s ., Y:-Stiff ,-- :sb alt.: s gags. CS 'cl '-E f rm 3 4 I Y, D S3 U-3 al n nv y- . 1 ' 2 :' A if rr' Q' . gf 5. QQ. ,Q E pp W.. A v' TEV .rm Eg QS.: T' 'F ' , 13 City track championship! You can't kcep a good school down! lil The three major musical organizations combined to give us a splendid program More, please! 23 The song is over, but, etc. Will we never hear the end of it? Senior B's were victors in a little class argument. 25 We are promised a turf field. Oh, for the football season! 26 Faculty loses its wind in the game, but clear sailing for the Faculty later in the baseball match on Housh Field. Faculty-Big L. A. Squad 7-6. 27 S.C. Track finals. MAY 1 Fairies? No, just the Dancing Club exhibition for girls. 11 State Track tinals. 16 22 At last! The production of the year, our Senior Vod. JUNE 1 Welcome alumni, we'll be with you soon. May I introduce my mother? Senior A. Tea is given. 13 The Home Economics tea for Seniors showed that we still have some youthful spirit left when it comes to refreshments. 24 No, not a, take-off on the R.O.T.C.g just the Girls' Gym Club.. presenting its semi- annual exhibition. 0 C 26 The time is drawing nigh! Star and Crescent exercises. Senior class presidents end the long lasting feud. 27 Did you get your letter? Student Body exercises. 28 Senior A's take last stand in name of L. A. at Shrine. Graduation is not so joyful after all! Hail! Hail to L. A. High! lk life finished High School, - Dow vabil' 2112 I . Hi L0 Yi sy, . lltfjlh .9 Q 'fm',lll'a'W lf 'A X I mu:1l1munW..l',,,Q' ,M JN xllf 4 ,v ,vvvv N 5 - Senior V05 V X En :I M. I 'I j Q dur-LK. A ' ,nw ' Xu WU MEM , v ':-: gh:w ' R?N 'T f 11' 2 '7T3 g'1i . :: ....,,. ' 17 F ---. 1 ,ggi ' t't' t ' ' A ' ' 273 ATQQEM ' T Jia fwf.,-f,.W fm H. 1.A. 1 ZZAA A,,.f '-22 EW , 1112 ivzi 'ivf -1 'A - - ' , WWI .,,,:9,A.:,A, :': Jfamuus ZBahi es A 4,i Q .1A, gm af' , 274 A'-1A Mm A 'M' ' M ww, ,,.,11 ,, ,11, 1 ,,,,,, , '- M L .,.,,, ,,:, 1, -2 - -- - - , - ,.,,. A Am W A im , 1V AAA. M .zgz .A,. , AA,, fm 'Aif Jfamuus Babies - v- -f ' 'f-HA - Mm ---- -A ------A-' -- --ffff - f 275 , ,MM ,,,, I :Wh LQ- ---f 1-f ,, fi lZfl ,if,,.4v,f1Q.fZaf2i'z2fzgffz 1 Ti 1 V ', VVVV Y H W M-.Awh A1,Z, - ielaf gwzmtw if 5 fm A ? ? fa v fff vrf s f 2' 'wh ww' 2 5 ? . -ff' , , 5 f ff? ..., rs U 111--A-AA , ,i,, 'tl' -1-1 WW ' Ai-1 276 'A: MM, ' 111 55 '-1 J V11-V1f 'f',:- 55335575 lrff 1 mg bww A A M1165 W V Wi F,11111f!l1 1 V lf. pf: lil! Af- 0 1 C pr11f1g J Y ever AW , '55 wk ' 7 ..1 JXJD A V 1 4' W 'I M' Ping Www mba!! is 0 O 0 Gchce P15995 MTH? ,W ., M Q, HN E is .1'f W , ' T Allvllb' lu,.'11111111- I . 51111111113 I 1 ' J: W - ' O Q 1 1' 1 1:5 .. 1 1.1. A N I 15 -on ,,n,..vw-L ,ilk ., ' I 277 .7 ..1.., g f-, gf f f-135 Ta n ya , ff,.if,?5,f ,ZX -iz? .,74-6115.54 , . .f zz. ..,.,. ., I . ' , 2 . - , .Y V . ,. ' A. 2, 5 zzl. f .. f ' ' ' . --Lf an 2 WMM f .-, ,-. V literary ehiztn l PRESENTING THE FOUR OUTSTANDING LITERARY MASTERPIECES Probably the biggest event in the book world was the publication of Jimmie Owens' new novel, How I became Famous. This book makes old men young, and young men old. The exquisite beauty and delicacy of treatment make it the book of the hour. Though an autobiography, economic problems are freely discussed and consistently explained. The book will be translated into Swiss and Turkish. Aids to Beauty, a book of hints, has been offered by Albert Apablasa, and is proving intensely popular with the feminine contingent. It seems that the author has made a life study of the subject in the park, halls, and classes. His conclusions and explanations are considered quite startling. The book is a fast seller, and those who have read Mr. Apablasa's distinguished novel, Don't Go Home, Father, will find his style as refreshing as ever. The distinguished book, Memoirs of an Actress, written by that eminent Roman, Mary Jane Hackett, is a decided success. It deals with the trials and tribulations of the modern maid, and is written in blank verse, perfectly illustrated by the author. Don't miss this great success. The thirteenth wonder of the world is at hand. Come Into the Garden, Oscar, a lyric of great clarity and beauty has as its author the charming Miss Allie Rydalch. Miss Rydalch, famous for her great epic poems, some of which are Arethusa's Mirror, and Miseries of a Blues Singer, both dramatic and heavy in form, has astonished the literary world by presenting the lyric, Come Into the Garden, Oscar, a poem dealing with the labor problem of Los Angeles High. This poem, because of its exoticism, has been given the Ziil Wiggam medal. He's so dumb he thinks a house of correction is where proof readers work. Did you hear of the Scotch athlete who hated to loosen his muscles? :le al: :le ri: Lost: Ten dollars-valuable to owner. :r :ii ai: :s lmmigration authorities hint that in the future all desiring to enter the country must pass the blindfold test, ,, ,,,.,,, ,,, ,,,, .,,.. 7 -,', ' ---1--: ..e . . W Q - . .. - -1 F--Y 278 K5 f .- ' . 'Af r' wx ' 1 af R259 IQ 'HN ,Qi Q9 x I 60 ,ls N ff' ff I n 0 v .- . .1 ::L'7qm:5' . .v vm 1,1 - Ev ikx111.T1:n,uN iraq' '- is F 5: 3 S M, 1 7' 'X f-1 X- 1 s . TS Y 7' xl JMR: ' 'V ' ' I 35 . ' ' .. f, magna, bignatures . fp! ,' A fr f jjj. Lf! A. A. W 'u , .4 tiff. , ,F K I , X' X 'Q -N! xg. 51,5 X , X x , -Rx Y -fig. 11 AU KJ XX 1 , , I ,, A u .-.- I ' ,' rl X X f ,,a f' , I ,I L 1 iff: 4 .X xp' L' 2 , X 1,1 : ,u, S , dnqgmvincgk -9' MISSION ENGDAVING CO. School Armin! Speclhfists f7hotog,5'apQy A DE VOIZKIN STUDIOS GYPOZQQPZZV LLIIIGII SCIIOPI. PRINT SIIOD pmsaybrk m CASLON DIZINYING, CO. Cozgns U WEBER-MCCREA CD. pager . slEm2A mvsn ca 1 as mg 3 35, 1' 1 v ao Q-1-.

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Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

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1931

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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