Los Angeles Pacific College - Yucca Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 115 of the 1929 volume:

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A I, , ,IQ 51il'l'J,7M' !'Ai:'Q'll?I.T.l.,'.' IUHL 'N.lTT'Ii.ljYl15 IIHTUQJIISTH1147111111711 IIMIIIIIIIIIMJIILN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS VF Tlll LYS ANGELES PAEIEIE EVLLEGE VVLUMN XTV The Yucca The c'andle.v of our Lady are all aflame to-:lay On every sunny hill side, by every high pallxway. They slam! in silent worship beneath the arvhing sky flnzl mark for us an hour of life fha! slowly passes by '5f Y 14 c c a 19' YJea'z'catz'on THE men and women, the administrators and teachers of the past twenty-five years, who have brave- ly, freely, and gladly given, with self-ejfacing sacrifice, of their richest treasures of heart and mind to the kindling of the fires of high aspiration for noble living in the hearts ofthe young people who have received instruction in this our Alma Mater, we gratefully and affectionately dedicate this book. vo-eg.,-mv, +54 V 11 c ra C-Foreword HE desire of the Staff is that in the future years this I book may serve as a true reminder, and may bring back to you many sweet memories of your joyous school days. May it be as a mirror reflecting your own life. May it, published on this twenty-fifth anniversary of the school, speak well of the work of your Alma Mater. With this desire we present this book to the students and friends of the Los Angeles Pacific College. ,FN F dp, - Gonzerzls ADMINISTRATION HISTORY SECTION JUNIOR COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES LITERARY ATHLETICS CALENDAR ADVERTISING -4 '5fYuccai9' .- -12-E I' II 1' C a E+ I' I 1 1 1 1 I J P 11111111 P' , 1 H X 1 ' D 1 I ADMINISTRATION B UILDI NG Page Six If GIRLS, DORMITORY Y II c' c' U ff? Q' .Ima , 1 , 'c,n545f.14n. nf x . -anniv- 'Qu-li TH E H ERMON CHURCH 1'HE IENTRAXICE 'ro'ru1sGx'Mx.fxs1Ux1 Page Saw, mqlfuccaw Page Eight Seho0lSong On Hermon's southern boundary, Enshrined 'mid sunny vales, Where birds sing ever merrily, Wlzere beauty never fails, Our cherished Alma Mztter lies, The queen of favored lands, The queen of all our hearts and lives, Endeared by love's strong bands. The birds in charming melody Sing in the lovely shies,' The beauty from the heavens above That ever greets our eyes, Is only the reflection bright, On earth's celestial dome, Of love, peace, happiness, and light, In our L. A. P. C. Home. Though time should seatter us afar, Yet on our memory Let this bright scene of youthful days Remain eternally, And though our homes in East or l'Ves Be found some future time, We'll love our L. A, P. C. home, In Hermon's southern rlime. Ahminiztratinn I lf Il C L' LL l'.1xL'i. R. Hizi,si5i,, AAI., B.IJ. l'rc'.vi1l4'11f 1923-19.29 lRlis1miN'l' H lil.Sl5l. has now completed six succcssful ycars of administration in the os Angelus Pacific Collcgc. llc came to us wcll prcparcd for his work, hoth hy aining and cxpcricncv. llis splendid Christian character and scholarly attainmcnrs lvc won for him a dccp placc in thc hearts of his many fricnds. llc has constantly lihorcd to raisc rho scholastic standards of thc school, hut in doing so hc has always put Christ lirst, rcalizing that thc great ohjcctivc of our cducational program is rho production of moral character. 'l'hat thc college has suffcrcd a great loss in the rcsig- nition of Klr. llclscl is hi-yoml qucstion. A strong urgc to prcach thc gospcl has tikcn our l'rcsidcnt from us and wc all fccl kccnly the loss, hut wc unitc in wishing him Clodspccd in the Xlastcr's kingdom and wc arc thankful for thc ycars of scrvicc xx Inch hc has glvcn to our institution. -lu. R. Klausii. l,Iljll' Xfnv 'f'f Y 11 v c cz E. R. RIARSH A. hi. University of Southern California Vice l'rf'si1lf'nI 1928-1929 When it became known that President Helsel was to resign as President of Los Angeles Pacific College there was just one person to whom the trestees at once turned for leadership. Professor E. Rea lVIarsh, President-elect, has been associated in a very intimate way with Los Angeles Pacific College from the first day of school in 1904 until the present time, first as a student and then as Professor of History, Registrar, Deanf'Vicc President and now President. He comes to the office with a thorough understanding of the problems involved. As a member of the Alumni Association he will have the support of that constantly growing and increasingly important group of loyal constituency. hir. hiarsh is a graduate of Occidental College and has done his graduate work in the University of Southern California. He has the confidence of the denomination at large and the respect and love of all the students. YVe bespeak for him a very suc- cessful administration. BYRON S. Lfxxisox. Brkox S. Lfxxrsox A. KI. University of Southern California Dean Page Ten FRED H. Ross A. B., University of Southern California llissions FREDA BURRITT L.-msox A. B., Greenville College English FoREsT IJAVIS A. B., University of Southern Cali- fornia, 1924 Mathematics, Science VisA M. Dicxrsnsox A. B., Fletcher College, 1915 Latin, English EVA DRULLARD Rilexico City Normal, 1901 University of Southern California, 1926 Spanish Ex.LswoR'rH A. ARCHER A. B., Greenville College, 1917 A. BI., University of Southern California, 1928 Bible, History Yuccal? Page Eleven --wil Y 11 c C a l'3 ' Page Twelfve CLARA M. ARCHER School of llusic, Greenville Col- lege, 19165 College of Music U. S. C., 1925-26 Director of Piano NELLE ASHCRAFT HARDEN School of lliusic, Greenville Col- lege, 19095 Strassberg's Conserva- tory, 1927 Director of Voice XVALTER E. BAGLEY B. S., University of Washirigton, 19155 M. S., University of WVash- ington, 1918 Science, Rlathematics RUTH C. SHARPE A. B., University of Washington, 1918 Commerce JUAN ROMERO Classes in Spanish BENJAMIN H. PEARSON A. B., University of Southern Cali- fornia, 1924 Director of Extension Department XVESLEY G. EDWARDS Dean of illen, Physical Education U ANGIE B. BARTHOLMENV M Y Dean of Women, Sewing VIoI.,Ax HABECKER Physical Education N. L. SMITH Art Institute of Chicago Art .ADELAIDE L. Bssks Preceptress, hlexican Girls' Home XVESLEY LEVVIS KNO picturej Ph. B., University of Chicag0, 19195 A. RI., University of South- ern California, 1926 Public Speaking ' CAROLINE B. BAGLEY Librarian -'+31'IIccaE+ Page Thirteen THE STORY OF A SMALL COLLEGE IN A LARGE WORLD -..gf lim.- 1904 - 1929 -..qi E..- On This Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Los Angeles Pacific Col- lege, we dedicate this section of the Yucca to the Alumni and former students of this institution. 'i1l1'uc ca 12+-Q History of Los Angeles Pacific College THE Los ANGELES SEMINARY had its origin in the thought and plan of God. God always brings to pass His plan through human agency and so it was with the 'Semin- ary, for God spoke to the heart of Clyde B. Ebey and showed him the need of a Christian school, a place where young people could acquire an education and still be free from the skeptical influence that was so evident in the public schools, In 1902 a resolution carrying out the idea of a Christian school was presented to the an- s , nual conference for consideration. The plan was met with favor and a committee consist- ing of Clyde Ebey, chairman, D. G. Shep- herd, and Ellsworth Leonardson, was elected to consider more carefully the project of such an institution. A resident of Los Angeles, Ralph Rogers by name, heard of the idea of the school and became so interested that he offered to donate a site and one hundred adjacent residence lots as well, on the condition that the con- ference raise enough funds to start and main- tain a school permanently, and that during the thirteen months following the beginning of the sale of the lots, S5000 worth should y be disposed of. After much careful thought and consideration the proposition was accepted, and the dream of a school began to develop into a reality. The sale of the lots began on March 10, 1903, and by June 1, 1903, 54231.48 had been received from sales. On July 6, 1903, nine men formed an incorporation under the laws of California to form the Los Angeles Seminaryg namely, C. B. Ebey, D. G. Shepherd, Ellsworth Leonardson, Stephen D. Sutton, J. G. Baird, Fred J. Heil, M. C. Sperrow, Henry Bush, and J. K. Freeland. lllany measures were instituted to help finance the school. Bonds were sold and campaigns were carried on. There were many struggles and burdens, but nevertheless a lllission style building was erected, and on September 6, 1904, the school was open for its first session. Professor Newell J. Davis of Evansville, Wisconsin, was secured as the principal and was well fitted for the position, having had previous experience ln school work. lllrs. Edith C. Davis came as the Dean of Women. The opening of the school was a great event. Seventy students were enrolled the first day and dormitory accommodations became overcrowded. The school con- sisted of three departments-academic, intermediate, and primary. The first year - Page Fifteen if lf' II 0 C cz Hts' passed, and with it many hardships, but new courage and faith was taken with the opening of the second season. Nearly one hundred students were registered the first day. ln the year 1907, the school suffered a great loss in the death of the first prin- cipal, N. J. Davis. Then Professor J. G. Baird accepted the office to fill the vacancy, after resigning his position as financial agent. This year found more students en- rolled than ever before, there being a total of 152 in all departments. During this time the 'May E. Griffith Memorial Library was founded by Rev. G. W. Griffith. The books numbered one hundred volumes. This was indeed a great asset to the school. In 1908 Professor P. O. Cole and M. Jennie Cole, his wife, of Iowa, were se- cured as principal and preceptress, respectively. The year 1909-10 was a trying one in the history of the school, and at the close Professor Cole was forced to resign on account of ill health. Professor Cole was followed in the fall of 1910 by two very efiicient men, B. I. Vincent and H. K. Biddulph. The first bulletin of the Los Angeles Seminary was sent out in August of 1910, and from then on quarterly bulletins were to be published. Professor Vincent retained his position as principal until 1915, when he was succeeded by Professor E. A. Holtwick. lt was during Mr. Holtwick's administration that the Los Angeles Seminary was formed into four departments by the addition of a Junior College to the primary, grammar, and high school departments. Also, it was during this time that the high school was fully accredited with the University of California, hlr. Holtwick's term closed very successfully in 1918. Professor J. Arthur Howard then came as principal. He was a successful administrator and stayed until the election of Professor hlark Horton in 1923. Dur- ing the year 1921-22 the total registration amounted to 203. The next year passed with a few minor but interesting events. The term president was substituted for principal and Dean for registrar. Also in June, 1922, the name Los Angeles Seminary was changed to Los Angeles Pacific Junior College. At the meeting of the executive committee on March 5, 1923, Professor Horton resigned as President for the following year. Paul R. Helsel was secured as Presi- dent. Mr, Horton, speaking with the knowledge of other schools, says: For the real things of life, those things of abiding value, Los Angeles Pacific College stands pre-eminently. 'No effofr in time and energy seems like sacrifice, for the joys of service with the fine young men and women of the school have over- shadowed all the memories of hard efforts. 'Quality, not quantity' is our motto. During the year 1922-23 Los Angeles Pacific College had an enrollment of 150 students--at the end of the school year four college students were graduated, twenty- five high school students, and two eighth grade students. At the close of this year the intermediate department was discontinued. Undoubtedly one of the biggest events in the history of the school was the merg- ing of the California College and the Los Angeles Pacific College, lt was in the Page Sixteen 'G'9'1Yue c a i9t mind of those who were interested in the matter to bring about a unity of purpose and a plan by which schools with holiness as a dominant idea already in existence might not be ignored. The merger was finally consummated July 1, 1926. Presi- dent Fred H. Ross of California College was the man that had the great vision Of this union and worked untiringly until he saw it a reality. ' During the year 1927 the Mexican Home for Boys was completed as well as the beautiful new Auditorium-Gymnasium. This year 1928-29 finds us with the resigna- tion of President Helsel, and with Professor E. R. lilarsh elected in his place. VVe are sure that the school is still to go forward in the coming years, for one thing is true, the world is in need of institutions where the highest type of education, accredited with the state universities and combined together with religious training, may be ac- quired. Quoting from Mr. Horton, WVith a solid foundation of finance and good- will the future of our school is assured. Let us see that this foundation is well built and our God will smile upon our efforts. Extracts from the Pacific Free M ethodist and Dews of H errnon DEDICATION OF Girls whose thoughts, words, and ac- LOS ANGELES SEMINARY tions me Puff' ,906 Thirty new chairs, fitted with small The Dedicatory Services of the Los Angeles Free lllethodist Seminary were celebrated in the Seminary Chapel on the afternoon of October 21, 1904. As the exercises were held in connection with the District Quarterly Meeting, there was no school that day, the morn- lng being devoted to the Sunday School Convention and the afternoon to the dedication. SEMINARY NOTES-1904 The practice of posting the weekly standing of all Seminary students on Monday morning is having a stim- ulating eHiect. WANTED-1905 l.kGirls who are quiet, modest, and lady- i e. Girls who know how to conduct themselves properly in the presence of young men, and who will not permit liberties to be taken with them. Girls who know how to work and wash and scrub, and are not ashamed to soil their hands. Girls who do not Hirt. tables for writing, have been placed in the recitation rooms of the Science and English Departments of the School. Thanks to the Board of Trustees. SPECIAL NOTICE-1907 The regular monthly meeting of the Hermon Improvement Association will be held in the hall over W. V. Burr's store, Monday evening, January 6, 1908. Let there be a full attendance. C. B. EBEY, Preridenr. G. VV. GRIFFITH, Secretary. FOR SALE-1908 A beautiful lot in the Paradise of Homes. Size 50x206 feet. Water, street car, electric light, telephone, shade trees. Terms- to suit purchaser. Or a tract 115x180 feet. J. K. Freeland, 718 Elizabeth Street, Pasadena, Calif. NOTES FROM BRUMBAUGH 1910 It is worth while to work for the mo- ment when your pupil rises at his best, and makes declaration for the Christian life. Not the many things but the de- cisive things, mold our lives. - Page Seventeen Mei Y 11 c c a FP - 'nll MASH Bw'lJI:vg.,-- 1710 Lp Page Eighteen 'flue New Muauim ' 1710 VIVA IE Sffbivrg Room was Office -1- 170.5- .gl '6fYuccali ' M. 4 r Q ' '.:',-YJ v 3. .': ,- A 'ICYY VI l1 ' ' i 1 Caurfs I ' f 1 . 1 1 v ..'.,1-,.i Page Nineteen --eil Y u c c a lit - . I. ., -A I 'i'57AI,I 5'f' i l I 4 1' is . T-I i '- A ww ' i Aki' .lf - p I V I I HQ, E3CA,DlNa I - . I i College Class of I i l I f I Fl Q WX , I px rAMMAr .lrxxfies '. 1 Lamson: I had an awful scare last night. 1 dreamed that my watch was gone, and I woke up. Prof. Marsh: VVell, was it gone? Lamson: No, it was just going. il! ik College Chap: I wonder what makes the leaves red in the fall. Freshie: I guess they are blushing because they have been so green all SUITlH'lCI'. -JK BK- Mr, Pearson Crreferring 'to a soldier's farewelljz Here we have a nice little sentimental song. CPupil begins to singj hir. Pearson finstructing againj : You hold that kiss too longg one's enough. Page Twenty Jluninr Cinllrgr V '5fl'uccal9 ' College Sophomore Class OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DOROTHY Howe - - ' President - FORD GILBERT MARTHA MTNKEL - Vice-President - RALPH WALKER DOROTHY GRIFFITHS - Secretary-Treasurer - - DOROTHY Howe MR. AND MRs.ARc1-:ER - Advisers - MR. AND MRS. ARCHER ONCE UPON A TIME there were two schools, Los Angeles Pacific College and Cali- fornia College, each with a young and verdant High School Freshman Class. So, .Way back in 1923, the High School Seniors used to encourage our growth by saying, 'Cheer upl Look at the oak tree: once it was a little nut. Since then we've grown and grown, perhaps not always in numbers but in ways that WCre more important. Three years passed swiftly, three years that were packed to the brim with fun and frolic, lessons, and the more serious things of life, Then fine day there came a great event in the history of the two schools-the merger. So ln the fall of 1926 the two classes trudged up the same hill together, and on June third of the following year were graduated the twenty-nine loyal, ambitious mem- bers of the class of '27. Then came College days, and back we trooped to the halls of L. A. P. C., greatly diminished in numbers, but with our faces set forward, and a determination in our hearts to gain the benefits of a college education. These were busy days, but happy ones, getting adjusted to new systems, surroundings, and students in our col- lege life. Before we realized it, another year had slipped swiftly by, and we were returning for our last year in L. A. P. C. We found that a good many of our members had df0PPCd by the wayside, but rejoiced to see that new ones were rising up to take their place. This year has been a pleasant one, occupied with many and varied activities. Dur- ing the first semester the first big event was our evening with the College Freshmen Spent at Baker's cabin in Arroyo Seco Canyon. This was followed by an early morn- ing breakfast in Garfield Park, South Pasadena. In early December occurred the most exciting event in the College Sophomore's calendar-the skip! We had the most f the school, and spent a never-to-be-forgotten week-end at Pine Cove Lodge near Idyllwild in the San Jacinto Mountains. The second semester was one of activity also, although there were not many class gather- ings, and culminated in the Commercement exercises and the celebration of the twenty-fifth birthday of our school. ' successful getaway in the history o Page Twenty-one --MH Y u c c a l9 ' Page Tweniy-two ELLSWORTH A. Alou Era A.B., Greenville College, 1917 A.M., U. S. C., 1928 CLARA M. ARC!! un School of Music, Greenville College, 1916 College of Music, U. S. C., 1925-26 OLIVE VAN VALIN From ---- L. A. P. C., H. A. Going to - - - Greenville College Chief activities - 'Z ? ? RAI.PH WALKER From ---- L, A. P. C., H. S. Going to - - - Occidental College Chief activities - Yucca Staff DOROTHY GRIFFITHS From ---- Franklin High School Going to - - - U. C. L. A. Chief activities - Schubert, Basketball MAR'ru,x AIINKIEI. Fr9m - - - Bible Institute of L. A. Going to - - -U. s. O Chief activities -Yucca Staff, Cosmopol- itan AIERRILI. lixlxmz Frqm - - - -L.A.P.C.,H.s. Going to - - -Work-later, Asbury . College Chief activities -Male Quartet, Orchestra KENNETH FR1s'rOif F1'?Y11 - - - Santa Cruz H. S. G01r1g to - - -Pasadena College Chief activities-? ? ? VIOLA HAR ECK ER Frgm - - - -L. A. P. C., H. S. Going to - - -College Chief activities -Schubert, Basketball DOROTHY Hows From - - - -L. A. P. C., H. S. Going to - - -Asbury College Chief activities -Class President, first sem. NO Picture: FORD GILBERT JANET Gf1RFllZl.D RI.-'SRTHA HAR5lS FR ED OLSSON FREDERICK AIARSHALL ELCANA ESCOBAR ---+R-fyuccalfl' Page Twenty-three 1 , . X B: iff cw MW - fi Y ll c c a i'3 Page Twenty-fozlr Freshman Class Immigrant: MR. EDWARDS, Alias ? ? ?? Credentials: Class Advisor, Dean of Men, Quartette Identification: Man about dorm Xlmmigrantz MRS. EDWARDS, Honorary Immigrant: ROYAL EDWARDS, Mascot Immigrant: JOE FALEY, Alias Frimley Credentials: Class President, second semester: Assistant Social Editor of Yucca: Pres. of Cosmopolitan Club Identification: The orator Immigrant: ALICE WARREN, Alias Alsace Credentials: Class Secretary, first Sem- ester: Social Editor of Yucca: Girls' Quartette Identification: Gentleness Immigrant: W. R. Conssn Alias Dztbby Credentials: President of Student Body, second semester Identification: Telling of Scotch jokes Immigrant: ORA FREEMANTLE Alias 0rie Credentials: President of Triple O Identification: Love and Study Immigrant: LAWRENCE GREEN, I Alias Lorn1e' Clationg'President of Prayer Band Identification: Tenor of the air Immigrant: ELIZABETH GUEST, I Alias Bubs Credentials: President of Class, first Semester: Secretary-Treasurer of Stu- dent Body, second semester Identification: Original Immigrant: BURTON YOUNG, Alias Burt Credentials: Editor of Yucca Identlhcationz Ability Immigrant: JOHANNA VOGET Alias Jo Credentials: President of Triple O, First semester: Secretary of Literary So- ciety Ofiice Identification: Studious Immigrant: FORREST LAMsoN, . Alias Forr1e Credentials: Business Manager of Yucca Identification: Lover of hilltops Credentials: Sales Manager of Yucca' Quartetteg President of Athletic Assoi f . Immigrant: HELEN IVIAIN, Alias Baby Credentials: Vice President of Triple O Identification: Sedate SAW Immigrant: BENNIE BELLE ROBINSON, Alias Bennie Credentials: Identification: Serious minded Immigrant: CECIL SMIDDERKS, Alias Ce Credentials: Quartette Identification: A good sport Immigrant: BETH COFFMAN, Alias Fluffy Credentials: Secretary of Triple Og Office Identification: Detention for you! Immigrant: WILLIAM HART, Alias Bill Credentials: Editor of Hilltop, second semester Identification: Playgrounds Immigrant: Mfxmcs KELLY, Alias Kelly s ditor of Hilltop, first 'sem- ester Credcntial ': E Identification: Bashfulness Immigrant: RAYMOND TULL, Cred t' . . . Alias ulgayn en ials. Tleasuler of Cosmopolitan Club Identification: Edith Immigrant: ETHEL YOUNG, H Alias Hefty Credentials: C a p t a i n Athenian Girls' Basketball: Baseball Identification: Independent Immigrant: CLYDE PETERS, Alias Peters C a . . n redentials. Circulation Manager of Hzlltopg Captain of Atheniansg School team Identification: Flirtingq Immigrant: DOROTHY Bmccs, Alias Dot Credentials: Secretary of Class, second semester Identification: Love, honor, and Obey fNo picturej --'ElYuccal9 Page Twenty-seven --MEI Y u c c a lit'- College Freshman Fotygmft Album MR. ROYAL WESLEY EDWARDS was entertaining his first girl. The family album was spread across her knees. This is a picture of me and my folks. Dad was preceptor there and I was mascot of the crowd. Now this is Joe Faley, class presidentg not so innocent as he looks there. Here's Ora Freemantle, crack pianist. She just made her debut in Europe as accompanist for Monsieur L. Greene. This is the gent, over here. He's taking Europe by storm with his wonderful voice. Turn over. There's Ray Tull, a high-powered scholar. He is a professor at Oxford now. He married a girl in the Senior class, but I can't recall her name just now. There you see the original demerit slinger and man-hater, Beth Coffman. That's Donna and Ethel Young. Alike as two peas. They're no relation to this studious looking guy, though they bear the same name. Burton Young was editor of the year book, and between it and his bride he was kept pretty busy. Here's another married member of the class. Incidentally she was secretary- treasurer. Her name's Dorothy Briggs. Turn over. Gales of laughter. Who's this funny looking guy with the curly hair, Royal? Control yourself. That was the Student Body president, W. R. Corser. I ran against him for president but lost. Why, how could they choose a fellow like that when you were running? Royal, blushing slightly, Well, I wasn't much on looks in those days. This is Alice Warren, the college preacher's daughter. She's a teacher of English in a government :school in Japan. Here's Johanna Voget, a great financier. She got her experience in the L. A. P. C. business office, pinching nickels till the buffaloes squealed. Turn over. Introducing Mr. Clyde Peters. He has been married three times. At present he is second only to Mr. Forrest Lamson, who just buried his fourth, and is still going strong. I understand that he is now courting the young widow, Mrs. Helen Maine Smidderks. But he doesn't seem to be making much headway. Turn over. Now this is Senator Will Hart in the days of long ago. His wife there, Eliza- beth Guest Hart, is a leading matron of society in Washington. Here are the Whitmores. Frances teaches and George is a famous inventor. Do you redhgnize Lois Honn, famous teacher of dramatics? She's the best in her line now, I believe. Well, who is this ? asked the Sweet Young Thing. Oh, that is Bennie Belle Robison, famous lecturer on woman suffrage. Lastly you see Marks Kelly- She, excitedly, Not the Marks Kelly! Yes, that is the one we heard at Hollywood Bowl last night. He is second only to Cadman as a great American composer .... And that's all. Oh, Royal, murmured the Sweet Young Thing, Do you think we'll look like that when we are college Freshmen ? E Certainly not, with you in it. -B. COFFMAN and J. YTOGET. Page Twenty-eight High Svrhnnl 'eff Y u c c a l'3 Deea'.v, N ot Dzzeqgpisllg, '-imc '- CLASS OFFICERSW Fff-ff Se 1f-'tw' Second Semester VERNON PRICE - - President - - - Louis HART MARY BEHNER - - I'iee-President - VERNON BARRITT BERTHA MANN - - Secretary - - BERTHA MANN ESTHER DEUTSCHE - Treasurer - - VERNON PRICE Honorary Members: - - - Mascot JEANVVATSON - - - PROF. AND MRS. LAMsoN - - - - - Green and Gold - Faculty Sponsors CoLoRs - EMBLEM - - -- - - Scroll CLASS HISTORY EN THE PALL of the year 1925 the present Senior class entered the Los Angeles Pacific ollege JUSt as green as any Freshman class before or since. In organizing, the class chose RSISS Burnett as faculty adviser. Under her leadership we arrived safely at the f d 't necessary to P011 where we were to becfome Sophomores. Here Miss Burnett oun 1 leave school, and so the class lost a good friend. The next fall we chose Professor lVIaine, who guided us into the Junior year. At h . the Cnd of a very good year he also had to leave us and we had tohc oose again. This time we wanted a sponsor who could take us the rest of the way on our 'bl ndidates High SCh00l journey. After looking around and considering all possi e ca We elected unanimously, our present advisers, Professor and Mrs. Lamson. W ill The I r has been truly a happy one for each member of the class. e w DHS yea never forget the many happy times with Mr. and Mrs. Lamson in the mountains and In other places of recreation. During our term in the school we have dents, One president, a first prize winner on numerous contests on other occasions. We have all truly enjoyed our four years our Parting in thinking of broken associations memories of the Los Angeles Pacific College. furnished two Student Body vice-presi- the declamatory contest, and have won in the school and a bit of sadness touches , but we shall always hold the fondest of -P. YOUNG. Page Twenty-nine -','6fYuccal9' Page Thirty BYRON S. LAMSON-Honorary Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way, But to act, that each tomorrow Finds as farther than today. FREDA B. LAMSON-Honorary The intelligent have a right over the 'iynorant',' namely, the right of in- structing them. J EAN XV A1'so N-M ascot No fountain is so small but heafven may he imaged in its bosom. Louis V. HART He has a forceful ftersonalitv. True courage and sincerity. VERNON S. BARRITT Hlflfltat I do is all that concerns me, anz not what people' think. NIARY E. BEHNER Fair. kind, and true, lzfwe often lived alone, Wlzieh three, till now, never kept seat in one. W. Lovsox BURN ETT 4 1 profess not t11lki11g,' only this, let earl: lllllll do his best. N ff 1 XX LA VERLE E. BERRY nljrireless pearls lie in silent natures. ESTH ER I. DEUTSCHE 1 , 'frue to her work, her zvord, and lzer friends. g, ' kuaL LEONARD I. CARLSON f 'PVIH1 deserfves well, needs not an- 01l1PI s praise. -n-'GfYt11ccal9 ' Page Thirty-one ,cs 4- 12, fff 'Ls- I I' Q . J, i.. ---+fZ'f Y 'll c c a i9 ' Page Thirty-two W1LLUs A. SMIDDERKS Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. CECILE ROBERTSON Wit, wisdom, and gracef but greater than these is 'pefff' PHILA M. WOLCOTT Together with modesty and loyalty, She possesses wit and charm. EDITH L. STEWART Her sflzolarslzip is high,' so is our estimation of her. PAUL H. YOUNG I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more, is none. RIARGARATE L. THOME 1 flare not lose in trifling waste, These moments fraught with worlz undone. IJOTOTH EA E. GALLEY ll I , lure nr tlzouylzl ax the auyelx arf , . . 10 know her IX fo law her. C. VERNON PRICE J man of cheerful yexlerzlayx arm confident tomorrowsf' BERTHA E. AIANN Faithful is :he to eaeh task .vmallj Competent, steady, a friend Io all. C 1 C. BRENTON Wlmi EYER f fl goof! friend and all lzolmrabgi geuileman. Q Q WAL1'ER J. OSBORN None but lzimself ran be his paral- lel. FLORENCE G. HARDY Loyalty to ideals is a Irue fvirtlzef' --+C-f Y Il c C a B' Page Tlzirty-llarec Wd!! IJ 051111 maj-A'1.q11LL 523. S44 N fs vw Q T? l '5f Yuccai9 ' The Junior Class OFFICERS First Sf f'-'ff' Second Semester HE'-EN NEAL - - - President - - ALLEN BRANTON HAZEL WOLCOTT - - Vice-President - - EVELYN Gove IOLA HAGU3 - - Secretary-Treasurer - HAZ EL WoLco'r'r HG00dbYe, old Junior pals, till next year when we'll be Seniors together. Have 3 Hood time during vacation ! lf Well, lllerle, our Junior year is really over! as . . , I . Yes it is but hasn't it been a big success! One good time came after an- ' 1 - 'ls Other!-I Wasn't it fun giving Mr. Davis that house-warming. Speaking of jello and whipped cream, I remem the Cream! I W a '5PCakH1iZ of eats, Clara, remember when we received that five-pound box of Chocolates for getting the most subscriptions in the Yucca contestll' You would continue the subject of eats, Merle, but I remember how hard we all worked to earn the candy. Allen and Lauretta got the most subscriptions. The Seniors have been keen friends with us, haven't they! ' ' ' ' r bi I'll say! That party at Brookside with our classes combined went ove g. ' Y! HSHY, Clara you haven't forgotten the marvelous hike to Baldy, have you? ber that party, for I had to whip , IfVhat! Forgotten it! Impossible! It was absolutely the biggest feature of the Year. Snow! Snow! And more Snow! When we think back over everything, it's been a wonderful year, hasn't it? I know we'll make our Senior year the peppiest year possible. Won't we show every- one how to do things right! I can hardly wait! 'WVell, goodbye, hIerle, till tomorrow when we go swimming. I'vc got to pack up now. Goodbye, Clara. C. D. Page Thirty-ive xp'-.f1J!11AL .Mud I Jn ASL Ng N -.. x V5 V3 2. TF First Semesler ROBERT H. WARREN, JR CATHERINE CoRsER PAULINE SHEETS MR. BAGLEY - BOBBY WATSON - 5f Yuccal? Sophomore Class - V ice-Pre.s'i1len! . - President - - G Second Semerl 87' UsTAv VOGET - - RUTH BERRY Secretary-Treasurer - ' PAULINE SHEETS - Farully Adviser - MR. AND Mas. HovT - - Mascot - - - BOBBYVVATSON brilliant Freshmen of E SoPHoMoREs this year are not much different from the 'T War except that we have grown wiser and more able to fill our place in this . The annual Sophomore-Fresh- We have accomplished many things this year an Reception was a decided success. Next came the Declamatory Contest. The reshmen, due to a big effort, won first place, but it was a Sophomore that came in M t Baldy came the 'Yucca Benefit Second About two months after a hike to oun Pmgram. There was a parade, and a prize was offered to the class entering the best float Of course our float captured the prize. These with many other victories, as well as a few defeats, have made our school year a delightful one and never to be forgotten in the hearts of the loyal members of the class of '3l. CLASS ROLL Name Alias Clmracterisiic Ruth Berry - - - - Berry - Hot-tempered Winfield Boardman - - Percy - Historical Bernice Peters - - - Peters - Basketball Berry Phillips - Curly - Ask Beth! Robert Warren - - Bob - - Arguing with his twin Ralph Watson - - Watson - Selling tickets Gustav Voget - Gus - - Catherine Corser Nlariane Poole - - - Blondie - Eating Russel Hempstead - - Bedstead lVIarcie May Lundbeck - - - Goldie - Frivolousness Violet Huntington - - Hunting Unscrupulousness Orille Williams - - - Billy - - Sedateness Catherine Corser - - Katrina - Late hours Ruth Warren - - Bumps - Mr. Davis Norman Collins - - - Collins - Farming Eldon Leonard - - Tubby - Speaking Spanish Esther Osborn - - Red - - Blusical Vera Farmer - - Popular - Boys Ruth Sweeney - - Sweeney Galli-Curci Pauline Sheets - - Peggy - Ruth Warren Marjorie Howe - - Margy - Little Sister lVIelrose Burnett - - - Meb - Gracefulness M. PooLE Page Thirty-.seven gqdga-614111512 Mud fw- A -. Q V5 Q Q T? P Y zz c C a Fresfzmrm Clfzss . n't understand. They were WHY' 'PHE UPPER-c1.AssMEN kid the Freshies l ca freshies once and we are just as good as they were. But just wait, some day we will Set Old L. A. P. C. on its feet, and then who will kid us, the class of '32? We ld tell that because we won the ucca Benefit Program. Who says have had the loyal support of every member. You cou half-21-day skip for selling the most tickets to the Y The Frosh are no good? ' ' ' ' ' d 'Andrea Reed The officers for the hrst semester were. Lillian Hoy t, presi ent, , . You should have heard the four when the Freshies were having a vice-presidentg and Rlarian Harden, secretary-treasurer PUPPY yells issuing from room two hundred W'll' our competent yell leader class meeting. Elfred 1 iams was ' . . For the second semester, Elfred Williams was elected presidentg Milton Asher, vice-president after Elmo Della Valle left schoolg and Albert Cline performed the Office of secretary-treasurer very successfully. Elfred Williams was again elected yell leader. - Witli these officers what class could help being the most competent in the school? WC're going over the top, and in big style. just wait and see! Hurrah for the Fresh- men of L. A. P. C! dllrl-5111111-bisl'y ! Zip-boo 111-bah .' 1'll'BSlllI1FlI, Frrslzlnen, Rah J Rall f R ah ! f -L. H. Page Thiriy-nine --wif V 11 c c cz Y3' Page Forty Artinitiez -'+R Yuccafii' Page Forty-one +24 Y 11 c c a EM Page Forty-two Y -u c c a lg - Yuooa Stay? BURTON YOUNG Editor LAWRENCE GREEN AIARTHA RIINKLE FORREST LAMSON f1.fA'I.l'fIlIlf Brzxitzesx Mzztzager ,Jssoriale Editor Bttsitiess Matrager EDITH STEWART VvlSA M. DICKERSON BYRON S. LAMSON ALICE WARREN -4111111111 Editor Faculty Adviser Facility Azltviser Social Editor MELROSE BURNETT JOE FALEY ESTH ER DEUTSCHE RALPH WALKER Aff Editor Assistant Sofia! Editor Ofce Editor Sports Editor EDITORIAL 'I IME MOVES ONQ the years come and gog youth maturesg the young grow oldg and ' h t blishing 'md development of the Old SHOW older. Time has played its part in t e es a . the Los Angeles Pacific College. The school that a few years ago was founded and watched over by a few men interested in her welfare has grown until at the present time her infiuence extends around the world. The twenty-five years that have passed d ' crease her sphere of use- since her founding have served to widen her infiuence an in fulness. Each year the Los Angeles Pacific College has sent out her graduates into h ' hosen fields of labor This, the twenty- the higher fields of learning and into t err c . . . fifth anniversary, finds the school still expanding and moving forward. The program for her enlargement will enable her to serve more students in a more efficient way. ld ot now be estimated, no one can tell Surely as her present value to the wor cann to come As in years past, so also in future what her increased value may be in years . years, may her graduates go ou h of the Los Angeles Pacific College. t to bless the world and to adorn t e name Page Forty-three --ntl Y u c C a iff - Cosmopolitrm Club THIS IS THE AGE when youth sees visions and dreams dreamsg when the spirit of adventure and advancement takes hold of those who are young and full of energy. There are those in the student body of the Los Angeles Pacinc College who have caught this spirit. The usual routine of the school activities became burdensome. They decided to solve some of the problems of their student life. Banding them- selves together they called themselves the Cosmopolitan Club. This name was chosen because the group was made up of students representing every group or na- tionality. A certain amount of organization was necessary, so they elected officers, Joe Faley was chosen president. Under his leadership assisted by a cabinet, the group attacked and solved, to a degree at least, some of the problems of the school. Among the problems that remedies were given, were the chapel service and the Tuesday night prayer-meeting. The group sponsored several campaigns, including a friendship campaign, a scholarship campaign, a go to prayer meeting campaign, and a go to college campaign. -M. MINKEL. Page Forty-four +5'fYuccaf3 STUDENT BODY BOARD OF CONTROL First Semester STUDENT BODY BOARD OF CONTROL Semnfl Selllrxfrr Page Forty-fffvg +E1Yucca?3' Page Forty-six --'Cf V 11 c' c' a F' -1.-+ Tug Q, ,- ,-'1.,W , .N Af -1 - , ,... .. ,.- gi? .I F All - N jd, , W I V, V N a-LST! 1 A X, f ' ' - 'Mei 1- , ' A '- .. 'Y -I '- .7 I 'I' ' .,'.I-..-'- , . ' - vw f ' ., - . ' ' x ' ' A Y . , 'uv . , ,, - L if 'A' A ,-gr5'- 3 ' - .L ' '. ' 0 A..-'Q -'f v ' ,-- - , . Xu.. , I ...T N ,- 1 . lt., . .L - LR, ,vga xx. - V' , - U - .N A A ' -1ir.'h.hg,LiZ',3f.+: b Sm Nrsu CLUB .Is.,,:,g', LATIN CLUB Przgz' I arIy-.wvmf V II C C cz Y? WlLI,IAN1S M IEMORIAL ORA1'ORlCAL CONTEST Page I orty-right D ECLAM ATORY CONTEST off V II 4' 4' cz Ashcraff R evival Band HPRAYER IS the most potential thing in the world. lt is not that prayer is anything, but rather that God is everything. For prayer lays hold on Ciod, or more accurately, I?0Fmits God to lay hold on man, so that it brings God into human affairs as the ln- flnite One. And when the Almighty is in the midst of things He proves Himself to he the invincible, all-conquering God. So then the man who prays is the most po- tential man in the world. YVhat is true of the praying man is true of the praying student. There is such Fl group of students in our school, who feel this thing about prayer. Quietly they Mather every noon, and under the efficient leadership of Lawrence Green, pray over the problems of our school. This group call themselves the Ashcraft Revival Band. The name is in mem- ory of the Ashcrafts, who are laboring in the Lord's work in China. Mz'ssz'1111ar'y Society CLOSELY CONNECTED with the prayer life of the students is the interest in the mis- sion work. This has found expression in our llissionary Society. The regular time of meeting is the last Tuesday of each month. At one meeting of interest we were shown some of the pictures taken by John VVesley Robinson, of the Bethel hlethodist Church. He took these pictures while on a recent trip around the world. The world is a better place to live in because of the efforts of noble servants of God who have gone out to carry the good news to all the world. VVe are glad that our beloved school makes a place in its program for this particular phase of Christian work and effort. -RI. IVIINKEL. Page Forly-ning -'-+3 V Il 4' v a ft Boys' Dorm Club 'PHE DORM CLUB is one of the most beneficial as well as the oldest organization on the campus. At the beginning of the year election of officers was held, and Leonard Carlson was elected president, Norman Collins vice-president, and Vernon Price sec- retary. At the beginning of the second semester election was again held, and Leonard Carlson was re-elected president, Bob Della Valle vice-president, and Allen Branton secretary. George Ruiz was chosen as news reporter. The membership of this club consists of all the boys who live in the Dormitory. At the meetings which are held whenever necessary, the boys thresh out their problems in a true parliamentary way, and in case no agreement can be made lNIr. Edwards, who has been our much respected adviser for the past year, acts as an arbi- tratorg and his words of wisdom have always proved good. There is a great rivalry between the Dorm and the outside fellows, this year a touch football game was played which by unlucky breaks, the Dorm lost. Every year there are different get-together parties between the girls' and boys' Dorms where fine friendship and much .spirit is created. In this club there are mem- bers from various parts of the United States, from Mexico, Japan, and Europe. For the recreation of the boys they have secured games that have created a great deal of interest. These games are obtained through the Dorm Club dues. lVe have been very fortunate in having llr. Edwards as our adviser this year. He has been most faithful in fulfilling his duties and has been one among us. -G. Ruiz. 1,tlfjl' Fifly --eil Y Il e c a lf' 194 .,-,, Girls' Dormitory l ir.vI Semexier Serum! Semesler RIARY B EHNIZR - President - IJOROTH EA GeXI.LEY HAZEL VVoi.coTT - - l'iee-Presidenz - - H ELEN NEAL Evisi.vN Cove - - Secretary-Treasurer - Cecn.E ROBERTSON BizR1'i-1A AIANN - - Prayer Bam! Leader - - ll'IARY BEHNER AIRS. A. B. BARTHOLMEW - - - Dean 0fW0ll1FII A GIRL WHO HAS NOT spent at least a year or two in the dormitory of a boarding school has missed half of her life. The prospect, however, is not altogether alluring. VVhen contemplating entering such an institution, one cannot help but feel a little averse to giving up a life of freedom and going into voluntary confinement. At last the girl makes up her mind to try it, in spite of all discouraging difficult- ies. She arrives with many misgivings and apprehensions and takes up her new abode. The first thing she has to get accustomed to is the tyranny of the bells. She rises by a bell, attends classes by a bell, she goes to her meals by a bell and is supposed to go to sleep by a bell. As time passes, she gets over this strange feeling and finds that all she imagined is not true. Everyone is human like herself. The dean of women is no nightmare. The food is of the best quality, and many times of the greatest quantity. Of course, she has a little touch of homesickness which soon leaves her. She is then able to enter into the life of the school. -H. VVOI.C0'I I'. Page Fifi-1'-11110 --+2-f Y zz c c a lit - Extension Department THE EXTENSION work among the Mexicans has been successfully carried on during the past year. The Spanish Department at the College supplies a long-felt need. Rev. Juan Romero has taught classes in Spanish Bible, Bible History, and Sunday School Administration, in which the Mexican group has, for the most part, been en- rolled. Rev. B. H. Pearson has carried forward classes throughout the year in Public Speaking, Theology, Logic, Refutation of False Doctrines, and Christian Evidences with the Mexican students and his preachers and workers. There are nine young ladies in the Girls' Training Home, and one of the girls, a former graduate from High School, is acting as assistant of llirs, Beers. Five young men are in the Boy! Home, where lVIrs. Beers lives, taking charge of both the Nlexican Homes. These young people are being carefully trained in the art of home-making, house- hold economy, good citizenship, and gospel work, with the supreme object of evan- gelizing the Mexican people. Instrumental music is taught in both homes by Miss La Verne Ball, while all of the groupare receiving general instruction in speaking English, and two are in regular class work. One of the young men has already filled the position of interpreter with marked ability. Three of the group are in the High School classes at the College, and hope to complete their course in June, 1930. -A. L. BEERS. Page Fifty-two 5'lYuccali ' M usic Department 'THE MUSIC DEPARTRIENT of the Los Angeles Pacific College has had a gratifying enrollment in all of its departments this year. A violin department has been added, which is indeed an asset. A number of interesting an wort w 1 p g private students have participated as well as the different clubs--orchestra and piano d h h'le ro rams have been given, in which ensemble classes. Among the special programs given was an interesting one by the Schubert girls, under the direction of lllrs. Harden, in honor of the immortal Schubert. We would mention lNIr. Benner, who gave us such a splendid concert. As we listened to his violin we felt again there is no language superior to music. There is not time to enlarge on the work being done by the Treble Clef Club, the Male Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus under the leadership of Mrs. Harden, or the orchestra under Mr. Benner, but they are doing worthwhile work, as are also the Piano Ensemble classes. Nor has the theoretica wor een g Singing, Harmony, and Music History. The time is probably not fa as the mightiest of the arts. l k b ne lected, for there have been classes in Sight r distant when music will stand revealed perchance -C. M. ARCHER. Page F ifty-three -if-E V 11 C U a FP SCHUBER1' GLEE CLUB DOJ Page Fifty-folzr Boys' GLEE CLUB 'if 5 JI 4' c' II f TREBLE CLEF 089 CHORUS Pagr Fifty-fi: ---424 Y 11 c C a F? ORCH ISSTRA id ' 3 , fl 1.4.5. Pzzgz' Fifiy-six 2 ' ' - --.Q-,f.,,-.-r a ., tr VOICE 'Wi Y 11 cf C a 1'3 - QW PIANO . , . If- : U I V R t V ,. :f lf fE if 4 ' --1-n s-. -41. KU QU.1kR'l'IETT ES Page Fifty-X,-fU,,,, --'-if ll' ll 4' C cz F? Presidevzfs Reception FRIDAY NICTHT, the fourteenth of September, the hrst social event of the year was held in our new Auditorium-Gymnasium. On that night the Auditorium was full of old and new students and friends of the school, and that they were getting acquainted was shown by the way they joined in the spirit of the affair. The program was begun by all singing the school song. Then followed speeches. Among them was an address of welcome to the new students hy our Student Body President, Loyson'Burnett. Joe Faley, a new student, gave the response and told how the new students would certainly cooperate to make this year a grand success. Fol- lowing this Mr. Benner, our new violin instructor, gave us several 'selections on his violin. Then, as this wm'the twenty-fifth year since the founding of the school, we were shown some pictures of what it was like in its earlier years. It was revealed to our doubting minds that the offices of'the dean and the bookkeeper were once actually the 'living rooms of the President. We also saw what our President, Vice President, and Dean looked like when they were little fellows. The pictures ended all too soon but we didn't mind very much, for refreshments suddenly appeared on the scene. But all fine times come to an end, and that is just what happened to this one. And although I know 'my English professor wouldn't approve, I feel like summing it all up in these words: A good time was had by all. -J. VOGET. The I-lame Coming HOME comms week has been one of the greatest events in the history of the school. A snappy program of events was carefully mapped out by the executive committee of the Alumni Association. Former schoolmates were here, class reunions were held, old friendships were renewed and happy acquaintances made with younger members of the Alumni Association. Such an occasion may not reoccur for at least twenty-five years. Each program was a success and as we visited here and there, our thoughts wandered back to the good old days once spent in these memorable halls. The fatted calf was surely on the platter on the evening of June first, and former students, teachers, trustees, and alumni of the Old Sem had a most delightful get- together. The Alumni Association is heartily interested in its Alma lllater, and is greatly rejoiced at the progress she is making. -M. Coizssa. Page Fifty-eight iff Y ll C c' cz fit Soplzomore Skip MAYBE YOU don't think the College Sophomores are the smartest class in school, -but just you listen!!-We pulled off thc cleverest skip in the history of the school! Our plans matured much earlier than those of most graduating classes, and ac- b N one even cordingly our getaway occurred during the first week in Decem er. o suspected that we were going, and after they did find that out they couldn't learn d t'n'1tion for most of us didn't know till we got there. our es: . , We arrived late Thursday night, December 6, at Pine Cove Lodge, a few miles nto Mountains. And what a place! It was simply 'd l f ki There wasn't much snow, but the scenery was wonderful, the ele- from Idyllwild in the San Jaci I ea or a s p. - vation was a thousand feet higher than Big Bear, and the weather was perfect. We were only sorry that we couldn't stay longer. There was one big cabin of three rooms, consisting of a huge living-room with a jolly big fireplace, a radio, a player- piano, drums, magazines, and everything else to make for a good time, a dear little ' ' d . lendid dining-room with five little tables that just accommodated our group, an '1 sp kitchen with more than adequate equipment. h the first night except get warm and go to bed, but the next We didn't do muc . , . day!! Did we have fun? Just ask anyone that was on the skip! We hunted, hiked, snapped pictures, played games, banged the piano and drums, or read magazines, as ' A d hat eats! we felt inclined-and in between times we ate, and ate, and ate. n w ' b ok ever. The class owe a large Mrs. Archer takes the cake for being the est co h bl lanning of Mrs Archer andher assistants. share of their good time to t e a e p - Early Saturday afternoon we packed up our belongings and started for home, very regretfully it must be confessed, for there were snow-clouds in the sky and we ' ' h d. H were longing to experience a real snowfall in the mountains. We reac e ermon before seven o'clock that evening, tired but happy, and telling the world that we'd hin the memory of Hermon collegians, staged the most successful skip wit -D. Howe. Page Fifty-nine -'H Y 11 c C a ff? - A Letter from a Skipper Camp Seeley, Friday Afternoon. DEAR Lomssoms ROOMMATE: ' Snow, snow, snow! Oh-it's perfectly wonderful up here in God's Country. Right now we are all gathered around a big roaring fire here in the lodge. It is just grand! We can look out on three sides and see snow-covered mountains rising above us. It is the most enticing sight and spot imaginable. WVell, you wanted me to tell you all about it! We girls made a safe getaway, and fled to Dorothea's-safely awaiting the arrival of our beloved 'heroes. We were desperately wild when news reached us that two of them had been taken captives- and the rest had gone to the rescue. However, this little episode only contributed a little spice to the afternoon-and our high spirits and'good humor certainly were not to be daunted. We spent the loveliest afternoon at Dorothea's and oh, just ask the boys Qespeciallyj if those wai'Hes weren't the best ever! At last we were really on our way-on and on and on! Finally we arrived in a perfect fairyland of snow and pine trees and cabins. I think someone said it was just 2:30 A. M. Naturally the next scene was making the beds-and oh! if you could only have peeked in on us! It was a perfect scream. Mrs. Lamson simply made us howl-and hold our sides. We rather hated to spend such precious hours sleeping-but-well, you know how it is!! The breakfast this morning was just too wonderful. We could hardly believe our eyes when we went into the dining room and spied ham and eggs, breakfast food, coffee, chocolate, toast, and oh, what not. QWe didn't forget to give a yell, either, for Pop and Mrs. Hoyt., After breakfast we went for a hike! When we were sufficiently frozen and tired we returned to the lodge just in time for dinner. The dinner even beat the breakfast and you can imagine how we ate. We were as hungry as bears! Oh, time out-everyone is ready to go tobogganing so I must don fifty-'leven sweaters and a cap, and hurry! Late Saturday- The tobogganing 'neverthing was perfect yesterday and it was the biggest thrill! The last evening we sat in a great big semicircle around the fire. VVe had a clever program, popped corn, it was just ideal. Oh, I almost forgot something-the kids raided the kitchen last night about twelve o'clock. Pop discovered a pie pan in one of the boys' cabins. Looks bad, doesn't it! You should have seen us this morning during the thickest of our snowball fightg I don't know who got the worst of it-the fellows or the girls. Every one of the girls got at least several tumbles down the hill, not mentioning how many times our faces were washed. But the skip is nearly over! And now-there is one more choice flower added to our bouquet of memories of Senior days at L. A. P. C. -M. BEHNER. Page Sixty F retlzman H ilee to Baldy DETHEMIJER EIGHTH The alarmth, they thure went off at four An' woke eath Frethman from hith thnore To harry down to Prethton's thtore To have a merry time. Tho in the earth we road away Up to the mountainth for the day Will: stl1af:s an' elathmathes for to play, An' have a merry time. It wath tho far up in the thnow Wlzere only pineth an' thnowmanth grow, W'l1ere little hreetheth rome an' go An' have a merry time, Tho when we thought that we were doomed Becauth we had .ruth eath conthumed W e thoon came homey an' no one foamed We'd had a merry time. Tlzith little poem you ean thee Ith only juthed a paridee, But every Frethman will agree life had a merry time. 5fYuecal9' -O. FREEMANTLE. Page Sixty-one l' Il C c' ci its Tfze Junior I-like Hx LIETTS Go, Juniors! Aw, shucks! A Hat tire! td But what was a small thing like that on such a glorious morning! We impatiently wondered Q X why the old truck couldn't step on the gas. Then another calamity befell the truck, so we all hiked on up, YVe stopped at Eleven Oaks Camp and played in the snow till about eleven-thirty, when Q the cry arose for eats, A large snowball - crashed among sandwiches, beans, salad, etc., - ,I After lunch we hiked up to Ice House Can- is l starting a memorable snow fight. , F , 121 K ' yon. The snow-capped peaks and fir trees were I' - too beautiful for words. About four o'clock we regretfully hiked back to Eleven Oaks to eat our supper around the roaring fireplace. Then we started homeward, while Baldy faded into the distance and the last rays of the sun kissed its snowy peak goodbye, -C. DENNISON. The Sophomore I-like AT -I-:30 A. M., January 26, the Sophomores left for Alt. Baldy. After a hearty breakfast at V i snowy Camp Baldy, we were Hrarin' to go. A few members of our class, having much ingenuity, built a toboggan. It was the most de- lightful sport of the day to coast down the trail, and arriving at the end of the slide to have arm- fuls of snow chucked down our backs by mis- chievous classmates. After a few hours of this sport, we hiked back to the Lodgeiand were served with another delicious meal. Then we decided to wind up the day with a marshmallow roast at Brookside. lVe finally returned home-tired, dirty, but very happy. -M. Pooriz. Page Sixty-two Wil Yuceal3 ' Faculty Reception to Graduates h C o olitan Club made every effort during the T HE FACULTY, backed by t e osm p . , . , first part of lllay to impress upon the minds of the students in the school the necessity Of completing their education. ln addition to this, letters were sent from the Student Body to all prospective candidates. They were told of the advantages of attending d L. A. P. C. an institution of Christian education. They were encouraged to atten The school was well covered with attractive posters, signs, and charts. At the close of the campaign the faculty gave a banquet in honor of the college d l ' which department and the outgoing Seniors. A fellowship was create at tiat time will long be remembered. -J. FALEY. Junior-Senior Banquet THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET was held llflay 10, at La Romada Inn. The evening program was opened by a welcome address by the Junior class presi- dent and a response by the president of the Senior class. This was followed by violin and piano music. The main event of the evening was a wonderful talk given by Dr. Buckner, which inspired the Seniors to press forward and the Juniors to step into their places. VVe, the Juniors, wish to cong and hope for them the same success in the future. ' -A. BRANTON. ratulate the Senior class for their eventful past, S 0 pho more-F reshmau R eceptiou T E SOPHOVIORE-FRESHMAN RECEPTION, one of the greatest occasions of the year, H i took place on a Friday evening in the early part of the year. Everybody was in the best of spirits, for the Sophomores were delighted to welcome the newcomers of our school. Entertainments of all sorts were given, from the feeding of charcoaled marsh- mallows to the innocent Freshmen, up to dignified readings by members of the Sopho- - ' ' fh r.r' 'ofthe more class. Extemporaneous speeches were given not only y represen 1 ives classes, but by the class teachers, Mr. and Mrs. lllarsh and hir. and Mrs. Bagley. All joined in the fun, and before we knew it the evening was far spent. ' ' ' d 1 th Freshmen a And so the evening came to a close, and ue departe , susnm., e very happy and prosperous year. -R. WARREN. Page Sixly-three -'El Y If 4' C cz Ifilliams Mezzzorial Oratorical Contest IN 192+ Paorlassoa D. J. XVILLIAINIS asked for the per- mission of giving twenty-live dollars annually as prizes for a reform oratorical contest to be put on by a repre- sentative chosen from the Junior, Senior, and two college classes, also the two debating societies, Triple O and A. L. D. C. His petition was granted and the contests were started. They were carried on very successfully under the name of Williams Oratorical Contest until the death of its founder, at that time our beloved pastor, Rev. D. Williams. Since then the prize money has , 'A been furnished by hlrs. Berry of Long Beach, the sister of the deceased, and the contest is now carried on under the name of VVilliams Memorial Oratorical Contest. This year the contestants were: Joe Faley, representing the College Froshg Merle Honn, Junior classg Viola Habecker, College Sophomores, Elizabeth Guest, Triple Og and Paul Young, from the Senior class. The subjects were War, Moving Pictures, Los Angeles, Divorce, and Tobacco, respectively. But finally it was over and the judges were adjourning. And then-here they came again with the verdict. It was this: Joe Faley, first prizeg Merle Honn, secondg and Viola Habecker, third. Declamatory Contest ONE OF THE MOST looked forward to and enjoyed enter- tainments of the school year is the Declamatory Contest, which was held Friday evening, November 23, in the College Chapel. ln this contest the High School Fresh- men and Sophomores gave a variety of well chosen speeches. The contestants for the Sophomores were Ruth and Robert XVarren, Catherine Corser, Xlarjorie Howe, and . Ralph lVatson. The Freshman class was represented by . Iilfred lVilliams, Lillian Hoyt, Milton Asher, who found it impossible to attend, and hlarian Harden. As the contest drew to a. close and the judges were deciding the hnal outcome, we all sat in suspense. All had given their selections very well. VVhen the verdict was hnally reached, Robert Warren was given second place and awarded a beauti- fully engraved notebook. Marian Harden received first place, and was awarded the medal. -E. Gove. Page Sixly-four --K-'Ei Y 11 c c a The School Hike BANG! ZIP! BOOM! Fun? A good time? VVell, I should say we had, and much more. The big event of the year was the school hike. Everyone left school early Fri- day morning for Brookside Park. Due to the fact that transportation facilities were somewhat limited the majority travelled afoot. The hike was a very enjoyable one and everyone was happy. A series of tennis matches and an indoor baseball game were the outstanding features of the morning. Most everyone was busy having a good time and noon rolled around very quickly. Pop Hoyt served the eats in his own delectable style. After lunch lVIr. Edwards, our Physical Education instructor, organized a num- f I ber of races and games for all interested. Some continued their tennis matches 0 tie morning. When everyone had been a participant in at least one race, a challenge xx as issue by the college to the high school. The point of contention was the football title of the school. Accordingly the Rose Bowl was opened and the football warriors trudged out on the field amidst the cheers of the assembled students. The high school lost the game by one touchdown, but they gave the college a stiff battle. ' f h h d l.d When the game was over everyone left for home, agreeing that t ey a 11 a ,Y wonderful time and could really sing with sincerity, The End of a Perfect Day. -W. P. HART. -..-. .- - I if se' r ! ' f 'l' 33 e 1 .W , : ' lf, ,' x- s I 6 I o W, 4 I yjf- - -. ! ,.f !l V 'i J, ry 5, .. A ll! ' , J ef I - O ' 0 4-'b g 11 . Tl Te .- P :Lf I f 9. , Q i ' ,i Q' t Q N ' ff' 1 I 9 efs. Q...fff1Wfwf,, T , Page Sixty-five ---'TfY11c' l I i I r K .f-IN ljllgl' Sixty-. Il 0-fr' ' ,fi- iiitvrarg fi Y ii c c a P - The Tyranny of Time By . RALPH WALKER TIME IS CERTAINLY the ruling factor in modern days. A Chinaman who had spent several years on a tour to America and returned to his own country was asked what god the Americans really worshipped. He replied that they worshipped a little god contained in a silver box, and that they continually consulted this god to see what to ' ' d I k t our watches do next. There is a great deal of truth in this statement. We o oo a to see if we have time to do this or that. Certainly time is a stern ruler, for every-- thing is limited by it even our lives. Y The world in this twentieth century is a fast moving world. It is moving at a speed hitherto unknown, all to beat time, to get a little more accomplished. People rush around frantically to get to work on time in the morning. All you have to do to see this is to go down to some main thoroughfare in the morning or evening. You will see people tearing along in machines, or walking fast, dodging and bumping each other. Now personally, I do not believe in this. I think that you cannot beat time. 3 The man who works hard to earn enough money so he can live with ease while still young, probably will make the money, but he will grow old before his time. I try to get along well with time, not rushing around trying to beat time. Probably that is why I am late for Botany every morning. It may not improve my record, but it surely adds to my peace of mind. This is a mechanical age. Marvelous machines are being used and better ones invented every day. These also speed the old world along. Where it used to take a d a message across the country, we can now send one in a few month or more to sen . minutes. Where Columbus crossed the Atlantic in three months, Lindy crossed it in a few hours. This is a marvelous age, I would not exchange my environment from this age to any other for any price. However, it is my firm opinion that hurrying is hard on the nerves. There is a time when we will no longer be ruled byhtime. I wonder what it will be like- ' ' ' d d d ied, YIWIIEII Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twzste an r I critic has died, Wlzen the oldest colors have faded, and the younges We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it-lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put us to work anew. Page Sixty-seven -'-'El Y 11 c c a lit'- Humor By EsT1-IEP. DEUTSCHE THE SUBJECT OF HUMOR is a serious one. In fact, it is no topic to consider when one is swamped with final examinations and is vainly trying to make up that back work which has resulted because of an excess of procrastination. However, I shall en- deavor to write, as best I can, an essay Qthat is, an attempt at onej on that elusive and difficult topic which is such an asset to human nature. Humor must be spontaneous, and it must preferably possess the human element. Mere foolishness is not humor. There is a peculiar cleverness-a contagious wit, about it which has nothing in common with silly frivolity nor vulgar jest. There is a laugh-provoking ridicule, or clever touch of irony, or spicy tang of satire which is es- sential. Humor requires wisdom, intellect, wit, and an understanding of human nature-a broadmindedness, a quickness, cleverness, and clearness of thought which is not commonly found. Humor, it seems, is indispensable to the happiness and well-being of any normal person. How few of us there are who could enjoy a book, lecture, et Cetera of the more serious type, without its enlivining touch of humor breaking 'now and again into the monotonous dryness and solemnity of the subject. Though' I love romance, and though tragedy has a certain fascination for me, I would consider the setting of this stage of life incomplete without the respite of comedy. Nothing should ever be carried to an extremeg too much of any good thing is too much. lt is all well and good to be serious minded, and it is certainly fickle and use- less to be continually laughing and finding something incongrous in-every occurrence, without the slightest thought of the real meaning and purpose of life. But one should never be a pessimist, nor always an optimist. It is better to laugh than to weep-if one can laugh without forgetting that all of life is not a pathway of roses and that there is really a serious mission in life. The benefit in true humor lies in giving us a rest, a little recreation from the cares, worries, and troubles of this wearisome existence. We may forget in the amuse- ment that we are carrying an immense burden of responsibility on our shoulders and just return to the joy of childhood's carefree days, when all life was gay and happy from dawn till setting sun. Humor should be between the lines and pages of life's great drama, without erasing any of it. Page Sixty-eight '5fYuccal9 ' School Spirit No SINGLE phase of college life so reflects the character of a college as does school . . . . h spirit. School spirit is the life-blood of an academic institution. It can be one un- dred per cent pure and wholesome, or poor, lifeless, indifferent, or even dormant. Intercollegiate athletic activities usually show up the kind of spirit characteristic of h ' stic roup of students, or they may be of a school. There may be a popular ent usia g the lame-duck variety. The school spirit of an institution can be represented in one of its units, the typ- ical student. He may be a grind, a tea hound, an athlete, an overgrown high school is carried over into the impressions one re- boy, or a tireless social climber. This idea ceives when the name of a college is spoken. For instance, Harvard, the peculiar ac- ' ' h ll t on h' h th tudent must affect or else he will be mistaken for a dance a pa r 7 cent w ic e s U. S. C. the mighty Trojan, or the athlete, California, the mighty Golden Bear, an athlete from the north, L. A. P. C., Hermon and its hills, theology, psychology, sociology-a good school to attend in which one may have a fitting environment to study the problems of life and to reflect upon them. School spirit cannot be manufactured, it must be spontaneous and genuine. Ral- lies are needed to wake it up but it must be there to be awakened. But the many van- ities of school spirit sometimes prohibit its identity. A good example is here at L. A. P. C. Aside from Chapel, school spirit may seem to be dormant and only alive at Chapel when it should be replaced by reverence. But school spirit is here. We are all democratic. We are not snobbish or clannish. We have many experiences in common. lllore of us are from the middle class and we more truly exhibit a typical American school spirit than many other colleges which are richer and have more students who of course belong to sororities and fraternities. The last mentioned or- ganizations I believe are unamerican and undemocratic. I am glad the school spirit of L. A. P. C. is not narrowed down to the hum-drum of sorority or fraternity social life. The idea of such organizations is fine but the results are evident when one meets its members. High scholarship is one thing and high citizenship is another. We have truly genuine school spirit here, although it is hard to recognize it when one does not stay here at the college and when one's time is entirely taken with many respon- sibilities. School spirit not only should be loyal to its Alma lVIater, but it should also be American and democratic. School spirit should be such a possession that upon grad- uation the student would carry over into private life the principles of good sportsman- ship, democracy, and loyalty, out of which that spirit was created. -B. MARSHALL. Page Sixty-nine -'-+2-f Y zz c c a lie-- Students IN ASSOCIATING with students I have found that there are two widely different classes. Which of the two is the nearer perfect depends entirely on one's viewpoint. If anyone cares to go to college and spend all his time studying and always go to classes with his lessons prepared, I will allow him the privilege. I will even admit that he has as much right in college as the fellow who considers attendance at classes the price that he must pay for the social events and the sports. However, the two classes of students do not regard each other with any such democracy. The one who is in earnest about his lessons can not understand how the other gets along. How can this fellow, who has never studied, be the first one to finish the examination? The industrious fellow toils on. He gets a good grade. But our friend, John, who has not had time to learn about Napoleon, thinks that good grades are not worth so much effort. There is as much lack of understanding on the other side. When John goes to the field to practice football, he has a kind of contempt for Bill, whom he has left in the room trying to work the latest problem in physics. John has often asked Bill to go with him. But Bill always says that it is not worth so much time. I once heard a preacher say that if he were in college again he would be satisfied with lower grades and spend more time in social events and sports. I wonder if I can hear a former college athlete answer that all his football playing did not fit him for the life that he was later to live. If the minister and the former athlete could both be placed in college again, I am not sure that either of them would do much differently from what he did when the opportunity was given. I wonder if there is not something in our natures that makes one studious 'and sends the other out on the football field. No doubt these two classesYcan never be united into one. Yet I am almost per- suaded that the world would be greatly impoverished if it were to lose either of them. -BURTON YOUNG. DA Y DREAZVIS ' Someday, I will findfme a Prince Charming Or 11 hold young Loclzhinvar. We shall roam the world together, We shall watch .the evening star. We shall play 'that I was a princess In a tower lone and sad, And that he came and stole me Franz a witch that was 'very had. There will bea fairy Godnzother To bring happiness untold: She will help us find the rainbow- At its end the pot of gold. 1CATHERINE FREY. Page Seventy Athlrtira ----'H Y ll C c a Ft' I i I Athletics PHYSICAL EDUCATION is a vital part of every school. One cannot attain mental ef- ficiency without a healthy body. Now that there is new equipment in the Gymnas- ium, the girls are much more interested in physical training. For a school of this size, we are above the average in athletics. Altogether, we have had a very interesting year in Physical Education. -V. HABECKER. - The past year has been one of the greatest in history for the athletic department. By the athletic department we mean not only the games of skill, but the entire physical education activities. There have been outstanding years in one or two activities which we cannot compare with the past yearg but taking all things into consideration, it has been the greatest year in the history of the school, A great deal of improvement was made by way of new equipment and as we once again leave our Alma lllater, this closing school year of 1929, we feel a sense of pride and joy, that we each one had a part in her success. -W. EDWARDS. V Page Seveniy-one -'-'+EfYuccal'3' Page Seventy-two '5lYuccal3' Alzmzfzz'-School Basketball Series 'FHIS YEAR's basketball season opened with a favorable outlook for the school. Pete Preston, captain of the boys' team, proved to be an excellent captain. However, owing to the experience and speed of the alumni, the school was defeated. The girls also built up a strong team. Their captain, Viola Haebccker, coached them in their many practices. GAME SCORES Alumni School Alumni School Boys: 24- 14 Boys: 14- O 33 1 1 17 5 Girls: 14 Girls? 0 Page Seventy-three --wif Y 11 c C a EM Page Seventy-four -'11 Y 11 cca hw Page Sevenly-five -f'+Ef Yucca?3' Page Seventy-six. --+EfYucca3'3' Page Seventy-seven -'D-'Elf V H C c a Page Seventy-eiglzt 5f Y 11 C c a 1-3+--- Xxv ua ar 9111 ww i I ! x r 'run am-11.1. z.'um.x 1.1 nn karma? P1196 Seventy-nine -M61 Y u c c a lit - The Sphinx Keeps cz Diary SEPTEMBER- 12 Watched Hermon desert blossom into an oasis when school opened. 14 Tribes gather for convocation. 19 Arabian boys silently stole away for early morning breakfast. 24 School Revival begins. 27 Great rejoicing among the caravans as Monterey paving is begun. Ocroasrz- 1 Wild Arabs organize into athletic teams. 2 United States History classes dramatize an event witnessed long ago, com- memorating Columbus Day. 4 School Taify Pull to celebrate the completion of the new telephone system. 5 Every mummy celebratesg College go to Baker's Cabing Juniors and Seniors go to Brooksideg Sophomore-Freshman reception. 19 All tribes turn out to clean up oasis. 25 Entire caravan journeys to Brookside for the day. 29 Seniors come out with new sweaters. 31 Dorm mummies celebrate-Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER- 9 Armistice Day program given in the Market Place. 13 Bible Conference begins, 23 Declamatory Contest. 29 Thanksgiving recess begins. DECEMBER- 6 Arabs mount camels and wend their way up the Nile. 7 Freshman Arabs climb the pyramids of Mount Baldy. 21 Tribes adjourn for Christmas vacation. JANUARY- 7 Tribes reassemble. 10 Library benefit program. 18 Williams Oratorical contest-Sheik Faley, victor. 21 All participate in deciphering hieroglyphics fexamsj. 25 First Semester closes. ' 31 Seniors Skip far above the Nile. FEBRUARY- 15 Music department gives program. 17 First radio program given high up in a Pyramid. 21 Cosmopolitan group organized. Page Eighty MARCH 4 A 7 15 21 22 APRIL- 11 12 15 17 18 26 MAY- 10 17 24 28 30 31 JUNE- 1 2 3 Nomads listen to Hoover's ir Y u c c a lit maugural address. Schubert Girls render program in Auditorium. Yucca Benefit program-Big parade. Athletic program, Spring -vacation begins with Freshmen wait on Sophomor Friendship program. es at party- Alumni meet and eat over plans for future. Flag raising and Hilltop programs. College party at Beth's. Pasadena College and L. A. P. C. exchange Chapel leaders. Yucca Staff working overtime. Highland Park Band give musical in interest of Yucca, Faculty Reception to graduates. Junior-Senior Banquet. College Orchestra entertains. Final recital given by School of Music. College Class presents program to all Egyptians. Senior Class program a big success. All Arabs and mummies gather for big Alumni Banquet. Baccalaureate Sermon in the afternoon. Final College llflissionary program in the evening. Final Chapelg Commenceme classmates. nt Exercisesg everyone bids a fond farewell to Page Eighty-one '!' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. I -'Ei Y 1: c C a13'Q .1II...nI1nu.-n1un1un...an1un1up1.niqn1.'1..-.q.-. 1 1 1 -. 1 -. .1 1 .- ... .-ul..-...- Sixes Do Beat Fours! Buy Your Chevrolet Six And Be Comfortable! fur Economical 'harnponnlion ...Jim 1 C H evao LFTf' W lu:-14 7 AT E MORGAN-ROSE, INC. 1 V 5500 PASADENA AVE. 1 :fu-nu-nl1nu1ln1wI1lu1l 111111111 : 1v11111 nn-:urn-11:111-11- 1 I Highland Park GArfielf.1 3134 . 1 1 1 1 1 11 PERRY'S SHOE SHOP 1 T 1 5934 Pasadena Ave. OPPOSUC Fife Station 1 at North Ave. 60 L at North Ave. 60 1 'i.11ll1u1'l1un1q.1nq1u.1 114n--un----111:11-ul-nur-ll1Il'-ll-'I'ini 1 '- ill-ll1ll11l1ll Page Eighty-two i -5-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-. ... - -..........-n.....-..-.....-......-..-..-..-..-.....-. '5iYuccah3 lfllilurl 1111111 n1n1u:ll1ll-,!, 41:11:11 11111 :lin--ll1n1lu-ll-1 ii I. 4 1 if n H THE WEATHER M fi Brake Shop Roasting! says the turkey, i H Wheel Alignment Chile! says the sauce. u U Ii iii I n Freezing! moans the ICC cream. I I I ,i I . . Mild! says the cheese across. ' O1-Wine S' Swanson Frosting! the cake declares it. 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'x GArfield 4823 5810 lllonterey Road H LIlllllIllIllliIIllITIli'llllillillilllIliIli'liIlillillllillllli.lilllllill?lliIliIi4 Wl'll'll.llll'llfilll?llillilllIliIllllilllllTllillillilillilllllillllillillililw T Phone W. B. VAN VALIN T M GARFIELD 4823 5810 Monterey Road 'J 'f Los Angeles, Calif. ' ll I l I VAN REAL ESTATE MAN I l I Clean Deals I 11 Dirt ll I SALES - RENTALS - EXCHANGES - INSURANCE ,L l Illlin-1ul-lI--nil:in--II-Imissin:-ul-Il-urn-auxul:uiln1un1lu1ur11r11l1lu:al--ll-vsl1ol1loio :kgp1n-nz:in-nn1ll1ln1ll-rllillill-i:l1l24ll1l01l2vl2' l: 3' l27l'1ll-II -'lvl ' -lu1lr1ul-1:31 'l I GArfield 0905 V M A r ji V. H. BUSH Q H , ll H Plastermg Contractor Q i ig 573 Kendall Ave. LOS Angeles, Calif- Qi lil!TllilllllillilliilililfliliIlilllllilll ilflill lilIllllllilllli:i 'i'l1u1n-n1an-Q P age Eighty-four l1u1- 1ul1u1gI1gl-.ql1ql1ll u1u-lp-u1n1u1n1gn1u1u 1 1n1n1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '9fYuccar3 ' -I'- - - '- - -'1' . 1 N H I I Use Our Phone Line f . r For Your Clothes Lzne ,, H I I CAPITOL 3111 H I il fl N Your Neighborhood Laundry I Swami and Clean I0 rr iigggh I - fr l -i er Irjc. . r if-- fe ikq, f' H 0z1l.r15e2Z,.aTvZa75Tf.7T' I I H N H V H 3254-78 Arroyo Seco Ave. H H Los ANGELES, CALIF. S I I-I H 0-u11l1lI11l1u-1:1141 1,,...,.1..l1n.-1111:-4111:-1u1n1u-1 Page Eighty-f 'UE --if Yu c c a l9 .g......-..-...........-..-.. ---.- ..-...4. A colored parson, calling upon one of his Hock, found the object of his visit out in the back yard working among the hen- 1 Dmft Bc Sorry coops. He noticed with surprise that there were no chickens. 2 Why, Brudder Brown, he asked, iv LET YVh'r all yo' chickens ? 1 Huh, grunted Brother Brown with- . out looking up, Some fool niggah lef' de - Bwld That Hollse do' open an' dey all went home. l' If you 110117, we bofh lose as ae ak . l l Lieutenant Tale: They say Captain I' N-9 ,links was very calm and collected after 5 his accident this morning. Colonel Spin: Yes, quite calm, he's 420 WHEELING WAY still being collected, however. Los ANGIELES, CALIF. :I GArfie1d 9724 li if il' ii For Sale-A folding bed by a lady ,Q,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,, -.--- , 'Q'-4' that doubles up and looks like a piano. 'k'i 1 'il'TllTll 7liillT illillT lillillillilllllilllllillillillllill-illillil g l 1. l ELECTRICAL - RADIO - MUSIC I 4 i T ' : - -' FY I ' I ll I ' 'J 1 'xxx 1 ll Th W h I my I Radios fl or a' ers i i .X ll 5 Elf' Atwater-Kent H Hoover Sweepers l K Nl 'S' gl M . . ii I , X ajestic H G. E. Refrigerators I Radiola H Hot Point Appliances . Philco H i ' l 1 'l f H l . I fl l H I HOLLAND ELECTRIC SHOP JOHN C. HOLLAND I, 5632 Pasadena Avenue GArfield 3912 I 'l il?llillilliflilllllililllilliflill Till Ili!IillYllllllllillillillfll1llTllTllTlllU6 Page Eighty-six Tommy, why do you spell bank with a big 'B'? Cause father said a bank was no good unless it had a large capital. Manager fengaging hoyjz Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? lldelrose: Yes, sirg read my own writ- ing. Bk- -dt ik Father Ctaking small boy to dentistjz Well, I'vc rung three times, and there doesn't seem to be any answer. Small Boy fhopefullyl: I wonder if he is dead. -1-------------n ------- ------1 , l JL I l l l Gl'0CC'l'l.C.S' and Nofions 7 l W Fresh V cgcfablcs : and FI'l1I.f I N ll l l in jj T. 0. KNUDSON 1 ll 5826 Monterey Road l GArfield 4755 Y! H H l l J.-..-..-. -..-..-..-..-...-. .- -......-.---'I' 'I' I I T T i: ll ll l l l l l 5 l l l l l l xl is l l 1: l sl il l ll l l l ll l li H i ll i ll l ll ll 'I' 11.-.plugins -nina-up-.:..-up.-nu -'nif Y u c c a l3 ' inini11:11:11:-lu-nil:-sun-u!t yi I l Super Serfvice! it l N i Violet Ray Gasoline it Parabase and Pennzoil Motor Oils Complete Lubrication Auto Repairing, Welclillg, Towing, Batteries and Ignition I ll M GArfield 9531 f' V GILBERT'S 3 SUPER SERVICE jf l, Cor. Monterey Road and l South Ave. 60 -...l.-.-.--.....-..-.l Page Eighty-se've It Y 11 C C cz I3 Herman Free Methodist Church The Church of L05 ANGELES PACIFIC COI.I.EGIi ROBERT H. WARREN, Pastor HOURS OF SERVICE Sunday School-9:30 A. M. Mornirmg Worship-10:45 A. M. Class Meetings-fl2:0O NooN Young PeopIe's Service-6:30 P. M. Evening Worship-7 :30 P. M. Mid-Week Service-Wednesday 7:30 P. M. 0 Worslzip the Lord in the Beauiy of Holiness' Page Eighty-eight -.nilp1n1n1qg1l.1p-1q.1,.-.gu1qq1.l1n- IS Years a Cleaner We have dyed for others, why not let us dye for you? HIGHLAND PARK Cleaners 8C Dyers C. P. IVILLIAMS, Prop. GArfIeld 7237 We can for ' 5907 and Deliver Pasadena Ave. lui l T i l Ui 1 11 l -1- U-Ill-1l'l f RClIlC77IbCI', PVC AfIf21'0c1'afe Your Pafrnlzagc 059 HARRY REDDING'S SERVICE STATION 5929 Pasadena Ave. Orders taken for baggage to be moved. clinic- .:r .Jn-1: 311: W::l:.1uY :n1gu1nYY:l-a Y 17 c c a l'3'7 l ll uiuilliln--I11111111-ml1ll1ln1-nn1u1al1Il-Q51 7 54.9 :I l. 1, ll ll l D. G. WELTY Printing l 570-I' Pasadena Avenue ! GAriield 7070 1 l xl N I -11:11 v:1i11vrir u1ni.+ in 11-- 1-11111 I 11--1? I ll BEST AIATERIALS QUICK SERVICE L HIGHLAND PARK SHOE SHOP H. W. BRYANT, Prop. 5706 Pasadena Avenue LOS ANGELES, CAL. V Modem Methods Always Reliable l ll l ll ll -u-n-ll-n1u1n--u1ll1n11l1lu1u-u-:aio Page Eighty-nine ----'Cf Y azz C C cz FW a 1 l ' s 5567 Pasadena Ave.-Phone GArHeld 3866 FOR WYOMEN FOR NIEN Buellla flrt Embroidery Arrow Shirts Dally Unrlerthings Interwofven Socks Only Hosiery lllanclzester Sweaters CN-9 059 Joan of flreu Silks Arrow Shorts Peter Pan lfffaslz Fabrics B- V- D- Union Sui'-V Royal W'orsted Corsets Gfwllfllflfl Nffkwfaf Plwenjx Silk Undies Perfection Lumber Jaeks Annette Kine Underwear Skulli' Glow HALL' The Store of Dependable MCl'CllGlld1.S8 and L0-zv Prices It Will Pay You to Watclz Our PVindows Page Ninety 4101 1 1 1 1111 :lu-vu1lli:ui:n The president of a college was visiting the little town that had been his former home and was asked to address an audi- ence of his former neighbors. In order to assure them that his career had not caused him to put on airs, he began his address thus: Bly dear friends-I won't call you ladies and gentlemen-I know you too well for that. QE Bk an A grocer says that some people who buy on time do not seem to know when time leaves off and eternity begins. lllrs, Noah: Noah, dear, what can be the matter with the camel? Noah: The poor beast has booth Heas. 5' l ll l li .. .. ., . il ir is ll H i .K . i E l --wi-f Y u c c a hi' ue:-4:f.ug1u1n:7:n1l:4q-.ul-1. nn-nu.-1.71.-.T H. S. CROCKER CO. Distributor Blue fl-Bond and Chancelor School Supplies Swan Founmin Pens 2 723 South Hill Street 649 South Spring Street 258-260 South Pasadena Avenue Q '-:u1nn1an-u-ln1u1uu:ll1u 1-:similiar-n-n U 1 -i- --lgllqlnilg1lp.1lle-cnn:ll7ll:u1.n1ul1nd. :Pli 'illillTll Tlii llTllillilllllTllTl -ill!! y i 3 ll 7 Eat at H E H H 0 o Chile V 1lle it I ' and be l y H appy li 4 24 Hours of Courteous Service Daily iz 'i Charlie Clmstains famous hot biscuits served with the evening meal. l PHONE: GARFIELD 4976 6214 Pasadena Ave. R. B. CHAMBERLAIN, Prop. ,l l 73131:-iz---:i-: :-1 :1::1'I1:'i2l-I-12--Ili' Page Ninety-on E ----'Sf Y n c c a Freshman S lei p Day IMMEDIATELY after luncheon on March 18, 1929, the Freshmen went to Lincoln Park for an afternoon spree. We won our Skip Day hy selling tickets for the Library Benefit Program. Pop Hoyt was our chaperon, and Mrs. Helsel was also a guest of ours. WVe went boating in the lake until the skating rink was open, and went on the roller coaster for a big thrill. After skating all afternoon we needed a change so we tried the swimming pool, to our complete satisfaction. Then we had lunch, and returned home-at the end of a perfect day, a delightfully tired and happy bunch of Freshies. -L. HOYT. Tn, 1 ... ... ...H x111111 lg-.I-1, g?q1-ninuiu-n1uu1un1 u-nu-ul-nlrnl-In-lliul-1. 1 A ! l GArf1e1d 8095 110 No. Avenue 56 1 1, - JCWCl1'Y -- l Res. GA1'field 1050 Los Angeles . V , 3 DIAMONDS WATCHES ! ,, . . ,, i I X Service with Care L I CLOCKS SILVERWARE CHINA CUT GLASS I DRESSWELL CLEANERS i Rffwairiug g 5 8 DYERS g i . . l F G-A i. S 'lv' Sq moui jeu e115 Shop amy De'fi7Jgfgf geclfvicgem 1' 5537 Pasadena Avenue l MAXWELL B. MCCUNE, Manager I 3 GAMCM 3301 I MaxSwel1 Ready-to-Wear Clothes if I for Men l:,-u1'- 1 in'-an--I-,,1,,1 ,,,. 1,,1,.....i. niv....,....n...u.-...1n--n--n-uu--un- 1nn1uI-nur-nil g,,1,,1,,-,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.1,,,1 1111 1 inn-In-lv 1111111 ilillili 1 'l1'i!' in ll QQ GAfaa1a 3110 Galatians 6:9 L ll Il fl ll C. W. C R A M , 1' Printing and Publishing l' ii H H 6035 Pasadena Avenue 1 , H F LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Q1 .1..1..1...-..-.--.Ig-nn-qn1nn...n1,.1.u1:uin-nu-an.-ur-In-u-ll1ll1ll1'l1ll-1ll1il1ll-ul1wf0 Page Ninety-two ni...-.4-.lgiugiln-ni.. elif Y u c c a l5 inuinnzvuuill--ls-:ok ll GARFIELD 3753 I Forty-five Mirizztes from Broadway and High Rents I V E R ' I DEPARTMENT STORE 53 5801 PASADENA AVENUE I II A suburban store wilh a buying power that brings Broadway if service and prices right to your door H ll The Old Saying is Buy Cheap-Buy Dear X Ivers' policy is to sell the best possible merchandise at the lowest possible ' price consistent with good business I os, I We have the exclusive sale of the following lines of nationally advertised merchandise for this community: I PHOENIX HOSIERY 1' HOLEPROOF AND THEME WARNER CORSETS ABC AND EVER FAST WASH FABRICS H NORTH STAR WOOLEN BLANKETS H VANTA BABY WEAR RN! BEACON BLANKETS H TOIW SAWYER BLANKETS I, IWEN'S STETSON HATS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS IHUNSING UNDERWEAR ED. V. PRICE'S IVIADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES FOR MEN OREGON CITY CLOTHING FOR IWEN NELLY DRU DRESSES I P Y-.-.ui'.i:- ixixfz1,:lxi..4:q7:n-uufzl--ll-o:i:afs -niuimi 1 1 1 .1 7, .111-. Page Ninety-three - +Sf Y zz c C a PTP' iu-ll-l..1..1ll1-..1 -. 1. 1 1 1 .-. i..1..1 1.1 1 .. 1 1. 1 1.............,.....1..1,..,, WATCHES Agency DIAMQNDS CLOCKS GRUEN WATCHES SILVERWARE E. B. KIZER 5635 Pasadena Avenue Higlzlcmd Parlelv Lmldllllg Jeweler Expert Watclz, Clock -2' IL l l H W, T T V T E 'I' r ll T Y l 1 V I I H and Jewelry Rejmlring PHONE GARFIELD 2569 i.-..-.- -..-..-..-..-..-.-.. ......... .-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-. For those who care, Johnnie's Shine Parlor, 5708 Pasadena Avenue -5----- ------- ------------------- - ------ l l, 4 FIRST Q FREE METHODIST CHURCH O E PAS AD EN A l. 306 North F air Oaks Avenue A B. C. JOHNSON, Pastor K 2 A Cllfl-Sflllll lfV0lC'07IlC fo All -l 3.--..-......-..-.. ...... ..-.....-...... ..--- -----. . .-.....-. Page Ninely-fo ur l -1- -.s 'ifyuccalilt in.-nip..-.I-:nil Quillilu1ll1n1n1lu1ll7::1u1n1n+::i :i :-iu1ll:l:in-nz-ll-n-lain ! a PHONE: GArfield 3640 l l HIGHLAND PARK DRUG CO. 5 Incorporated l .l 5639 Pasadena Avenue Los ANGELES, CALIF ll 'allll-'Il 11111111111 ll1ll1ll1ll1u-u1ll1u1u-ll1ll1ll-'I1 1 '10-IDI' 'iuiffillill 11111111111 u-ll-1lliuliniluilliluasulxuuuu -1 1 1 13 5 l, l l l f THE YUCCA STAFF Requests that all Loyal Alumni, Students, and Constituents support i our Friends, the men who have made this publication possible. I FARRISAL M. LAWSON ' ll lJ,IlSi1IK.fA' M Imager. I ll l ilillillill l lilllllillillillTllTllTIITI 1070TllilITlliIl llllillllli'lTllilllli.l lfuinlinxllill-1: 1 1II-Inil:inI1::in--n-1:1--Il-ll1ll-ll1ll1u1lu-n--ll-n-Il-ll:n1n1ngo 4 J OUR COVERS WERE CREATED f by l WEBER-NICCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles, California 'lv n-..-..-..- l in ,i,,,1,,1,,1,,,. 1,,1n..-1I..n-g.-.u1..-41111.-nn1u1ll--cu1vnu1u--nun:iuiglilfa Page Ninety-five --f--if Y 11 c C a alu1ln1n1n-n-nlnininn-vu-ournu1Ip1n.1ng1lu1-11'11-11.1.p-u1.g-...'1.g1gp1lg-n.1.p.1g.k . 1 lg 1- l H il 1 LE VAUGHN'S STYLE SHOP 7 5631 PASADENA AVENUE 1 When You Think of Buying New Wearing Apparel- 11 ll Think of Le Vaughn's We always have a most complete stock of the very newest styles, l 1 ll colors and materials, at really less than downtown prices l l .. Il X9 11 11 11 H ENSEMBLES - DRESSES 'l HATS - COATS - SWEATERS IV Ii li ' WASH FROCKS - PRINCESS SLIPS H ll I1 1 il II .l l 'I' lilllllTll TlTTTllTTT IlillillTlllllTllTllillTllll i illlilillillilllli First Undergraduate: What shall we do? Second Ditto: l'll spin a coin. If it's heads, we'll go to the moviesg tails, we go to the danceg and if it stands on edge, we'll study. oInn1ls--n-n1n1nn1ur--up-u:ul1lu1ln1lu1nl-ur grzla: nzfniuz-1:7 ' 7 ::l:ilo1n-nzfn-?l. l 11 11 11 ' li 1 Highland Park Paint 1 PATTENSL DAVIES 3 and Wallpaper Co. 1 LUMBER CO, ll 4 1 1 H :E The Water Spar and l 132 NO Ave 61 'l Sun Proof Store ll l i li l H 11 5 i Phone GArfield 2904 i U Phone G-Affield 0011 'l ll H U H ll 5915 PASADENA AVENUE 5 F, H. SINK, Manager .11 2 ,. 1 1. 1 lf' -uI1:1--un-u-un1us-n1lu:-an-Il1ll1Il1ll1l0I0 4'-ll1 '1' - 1''1 '1 1 - '1 1'+ Page Ninety-six 5l Y u c c a lie- r--'--'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------'------- ----'--'---H----i rw H o m e C o o k i n g 1' 2 1 l U l Qfolkf . . . l . V 7 Rlght about face, column march to H i I u i i SUPERBA CAFE Eat! Drink and be Illerry! l ll 5617 PASADENA AVENUE I H Under New lllrznagemenl M T ll 'i '1 ' 11111 1111111:11 I I1n1n1u--lu-niIn-11:1-:min-u1u1u:lli When a city child was roaming about in the country, he came upon a dozen or so empty condensed milk cans. Greatly excited, he yelled to his companions: Hey, fellers, come here quick! I've found a cow's nest! v---'- -'--------------------------------------------------'-----h-----W-'-----------ii AFFILIATED HOUSING AGENCY H n fi fililiics LOA N5 H sine.: lf l Reliable Information f Protected Savings Accounts H Slwmlllzrifts, 1lon'r worry about the future, you ha'uz'n't any b I VY W - g YiY-v rv HAY Yi if Y All . I H G. VOGET, Mzzlirlger -. Q, 570+ Pasadena Avenue GArfield 7070 'i 1 'i 1ll1ll1 l1u1 in - 1111 1111111 - 1lu1n-u-:u1u1u1..h Page Ninety-seven - ii Y u c c a lit - aruc-lo--urine-rll1n1ll:ll1n1ll:lI-In-nine-gk lrlxlliulillin-snr-ln1u1n:n:ll:ll1nz: ll ll ll GARFIELD 6300 , QQ GArfield 0481 We Deliver I . FORD I l ll Q as . H. H. GROTTHOUSE ,1 1 HARDWARE I GEO. W. RETZER, JR. I 'I ll Sherwin-YVilIiams Paints gg H i 6000 Pasadena Avenue H Highland Park ' :NJ ll l 24--Houn SERVICE ' ' H H 5703-05 Pasadena Avenue ,, Sales and Service ,i 1 Los Angeles iz zz gi 4-'lillTl'-1'l1'l'llli .1i'i'Ii'lillllll+ J -lli'fllll'l'TllilliliilI'1llillillilTllil ?ll'lTllllIillilllllilll'lllllllillilllllillillllllllillilllllllllflllflllllllllilliIli Q UNIV L. A. co13.L13GE OF LAW i , 80841 is our Bar Examination to date. V Q' the WEST Day and Evening Sessions 747 So. Hill 'Q TUcker 2161 I H 808 So. Broadway ll VAndike 9518 S Get Catalog I.. A. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.B.A.-B.C.S.-B.S.S. degrees in 2 years. You may earn expenses. Best positions secured. L. A. COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY C.P.A. and Junior Accountancy courses. EFFICIENCY BUSINESS COLLEGE Short, Intensive Business, Bookkeeping, Secreta- rial courses. You may earn expenses. Best posi- tions secured. L. A. PREPARATORY SCHOOL Private and Small Group instruction and coach- ing in all High School and College subjects. n of any of L. A. COLLEGE OF MUSIC Sz ARTS H U. Colleges All branches of Music and Art. Eminent Faculty L headed by the great ARTHUR FRIEDHEIIVI. l in :nial4:i1-ui: ::ia1oci:u-n+n.-a1nl::iau Yasixiu. nfnfasias-a:1n-1n1u-1.1911 Page Ninety-eight -1- l l I ll l l l I l xi 11-31.4 34 I L l l il .. .. .t .. l ., .. ll .. .. I .7 ., l l. .. l .. Will Y 11 c c a FP u-lp1nill-:lining-u-.n1nu1ao1uo1lo1nl1l:-'uzvuzuinin 1 :4n:in:i-lp1l:iu1n1--1...-nga' V II ., w l I De Vorkin PHOTUGRAPHER Ujficial for L. 14. P. C. l 5AQ4oir7fl l7ifijYif9 .fm if il lifi iff' lX 1,1 tw. lib ll l 735 South Hill Street, Los Angeles, Calif. l Phone TUcker 7887 . 7 ., ., 1: fr . 1: ,. .. -- - - g.1q.i:uf::4::iui:u1qn1:ni:u1..1uui. 1ll1ll1iu:n:n1qg1n igglggzqn.-:u1g.1ul7.p-nu 7 .I 7 ' I . . A lunge Ninety-1 7 4' V II c C a FM- ' 'l - - -'l-ll- - - - MAUSOLEUIIIS MARKERS MONUMENTS I. II I. II I. Best l1f0I'A'-RFIl.YUIIIlbIl' Privrs E. H. SCI-IEELE 2279 North Fair Oaks PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Q Phone Niagara 1472 J 1,l'l'fPt'fIlllfl' flu' Alflllllfy of Your l l'if'lII1S -L.. ....... ........ Q ........... . v!un1nu-nn i1111ii111 .11 11,-p.1nu1un--uu1nn1 1 - n-nn-nn-nn-nn-ruin CHAS. H. SCOTT GARFIlEI.D 7488 52:35 X I I I Win., . 1 - . 'I , si' GOLDEN S51 ATI1 I I M FURNITURE. Co. I ff f I. I ,. F I r., I Furnzture, Rugs :I 'Ig , I- luml Qglgvfuqg-313.1-Li! . I Gas Rrm ges fl COMPARE QUR PRICES WITH DOWNTOXNN STORES 5956-58 Pasadena Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. ,Qu-,,,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,.,- - - - ....-..........-...-..-..........-. ,. Page One Hundred 5fYucca39' fllonierey Pzzbfzc Marie! 5808 Monterey Road Meats amz' Groceries for All Occasions Trade where your trade is apprcc1'ated H. L. CORSON BAIRD BROS. I Page Une Hundred One --i-if Y 'Il C c cz li? niuins-I:ininginlilpiupiplipneipiqniqlzulu .xg Tliniuin1n1nn1n-np:up1qp1qn1n-u1- ' ' I I M I U zz ,L Uh? Entra Compliments of , wimesu . Q CLINTON TEEI.. u to arjrress its appreciation for the an az services rendered by :i ' RALPH WATSON A , 5 A. PAUL YOUNG f' + '- - - -' - - - - - - - -' ALLEN BRANTON H T'- - - - - - - - - - - - - ., if lf A Who sponsored the Yucca Sales U S Campaign. Also Mr. Edwards H U and others who have helped the U H Staff to make this Book possible. if Ladies' Hair Cutting THANK YOU H We cut hair your way LT . 59l3M Pasadena Ave. 'i'-Il1lI111-1n1nl1u-al1uu:u1qu1u1q...q....,i. oil-uu1un1-Quinn:-ruin:-ul11:11:10:-:Irvin-sl quinn--piuiuiuiu.1uI-.upg:.1qn-umini.:-:ning-nln-lniniuu-ul1n1nn1n1u1u1-n-n1 , MEET ME AT PRESTON'S Q W'e 112- fl is e a specialty of hfojmanhv box chocolates FANCY GIFT BOXES PRESTON'S CONFECTIONERY I V 5901 Monterey Road fs----------------------------------------------------------------------- -r Page One Hundred Two n-q1..1. -,, 5f Yu c c a lie- fiflflllllllllllilllllliilllflllllflflfllillillllfillilllllllllllllllllllllli? ll Los Angeles Paclfic College I l A Selective Christian College l .....EUgp..- DEPARTBIENTSI H Junior College, granting a junior college certificate. Courses recognized 1' by the State University. I High School, accredited with the State University. N Bible School, offering a short and a long course. Opportunity for all H students to study the Bible. llusic, a certificate course in piano. Private and class work in voice. Commerce, short and long courses preparing the student for employment. ll EQUIPMENT: Libraries, Laboratories, and department equipment adequate for standard work. Modern dormitories. I LOCATION! Within a large industrial center furnishing abundant opportunities for H self help. Unsurpassed for health and comfort. , SCHOOL LIFE: Enthusiastic student body. Environment conducive to moral and religious H development. EXPENSE! I Moderate. ' 'IQWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OPENS 1 SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 ' -.,EHg....- I FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS! . ll Los Angeles Pacific College I, l PHONE GARFIELD 1125 ll 5832 Ebey Avenue, Los Angeles, California Page One Hundred Thre 1ll11u1n1,.1,...g.1gg-H1,I1....a..q-..44.-.iaq.1n--n-.....n-...1..----uni-n-.qu-I+ 6 ---'E-E Y 11 c c a 19 - Qnl1Il1ll-ll-llillxln-ulxui 1:11:11 1:1111-nxu-II:-nz + 4. .. .. ., N ': A ,. .. . I K I 1 U ll F V I I H ! U -i-. Pa 1ll...un.-.ll1u1nn1n1n-.ul-u- .1 - 1 11:-n-ni-11--.qu ge One Hymlred Four' Highlaqd ,Park Eagle Rock E Mmm E. Wig , , X Mm we L Ax ' ' Qi Wg? N J Y cflif QMZ, UV Wizmfa wwe 'ii W A WL 07 V 5