McKinley Junior High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1927 volume:

I..- li 1 lp- K I 11 1-Q r- W, i k lfjhk ,- LAHQVKQ .,,f -2, X rm, mf fb ffkli' J f I gf iff' vflff, AJ MIA '41 C' A A-A ' N, 4 'L 4 4 iff Lk L XG ffl C AA kj, ,mk Jk 7Wf- . I 1 V Q Al J V 4kAxoQ ,N f H119 1 N X J., , ' L Vg x f ' CMM? 1 CMA X? mga- 1? !,.,f3 .1'f:4 rj I 1 -Q I . T W v v w v w PU LE Sw Qcomimim Lens ZANGELES,C1ff.xLn1F, 4 V xfslzasc-DM ,' MM WHHTTENEQMQ Emusrgnm W' ' Jwwmmmsh GLASSES mc KHINLEY I HQSQH L UNDER 5, FACULTY gpnn-mcqfrnwm gf QIRIEMQIZQ.: E12-iruiflfn X Jcawmmmmnsml 5 ALHCHH TQDKXHIQUHST Fcfslgilm' Hmmm 2225553 Q Q I Emma QILEWHS 5 Emrimme n 1 , 1 ww' . 1. V 'W P I X IW N4 4 . V W I , ,, , ,R, Books ave V dedicated fig .A to peop1e who do . ,A thmgs, A. A who gain A 11x , ff the iove., ifimiva-A e ion ant V - fix - respec fix 41N . :Tx- jii ' of with 5 - -Q u whom they Av Come in contact. ,A- Fov 'these veasons aqd 5,5 - many mere do we dnedf- A- cate 1',l11simu1r'p1e and Q gyaciogs am! wen loved X g'nr'1s vice-prinmpai ,ix Peari J. Grant. .U +eeeeHtmfi,4r+ .:1'i+eiffi E L nr .Sh by. PK v V 1555 2 5 5 0 45 0 4 o awa 'I FACULTY ? r A4 . xl v M v , at 'A s W 'QV4 r 1 , 1. Z M s. S.COMl'1ISSION W4 ' bk ' N ,A 5 .5 wh N , .1 1,4 4 , ,s A4 1 4 U LN W ,, AL .wwf z ' ' ' RT W E e..T.sm, AZ.. .S z, .wx sz mb.. YP 047170045 PURPLE 33 CULD F 0 ll E YV DHI' 53 cl,m.r.a'..,s . ,.,,..1... 1 V.-L.: speakerigs what we are in ,-'i'--, fi, Une J r . K8 A To lzvc. tvutli and do 5 with ma.tk..- f. .f - ' islxment, nor Jesxe forte- J ' th I I fix 1,2 l'i'f.aLfE.wif1fi'l1 K.1,ffSf'y 'ia' idviienofac-gr faculty, fro? 5,-5 Jim ofeou:l?:i enJ:rE Em::r fix yi: new self- overnme t or - -' iZ8ti0l1,fl1Q Studgrl ff.:-:ice it '52, Ccimvjisiitihiancl in nlltlzur ,i, s u en i eve. in e Q! tl-will of fin, at-:J we stri- '-' ving to strengthen our VY fix cl-aaraclersfnais Book is A x ,-Aix YBCOPJ of our successes. fi- E Within our Hearts ave. Ye- Ql cords imprinted which not 2 '-I even Time may take from W fix us. an-:J A yi 1 v v ' V 'Q J 5' MA .J f Af 4 fi PURPLE QSSCULD Main. Entrance to Admi1z'z1et1'a,tiou Building ACULT mmm, .ff -...A PURPLE 'fist COLD To the Graduating Classes: l sc, 15 S I sit at my desk and write this message to the graduating classes of 1927, MM.. I realize that in a short time another Annual will have been added to ' ' those which have gone before, and the records of two more graduating 1 classes will have been written into the history of our school. 1 ' From the time you entered McKinley as B7 boys and girls, on up through the three yea1's of your junior high school life, .we have watched with honest pride your mental, moral, and physical development, and we have prized more than we can express in words the valuable contributions you have made towards the development of those ideals for which our school has stood. The loyalty with which you have upheld the standards of McKinley is an assurance to us that whatever position the future may have in store for you, or wherever your lot may be cast, the lives of those with whom you come in contract will be richer and fuller because of you who constitute Winter Class and the Summer Class of 1927. Your sincere friend, Princiyml. PURPLE 'St CULD My DEAR FRIENDS, THE Bors ' l AND GIRLS or MCKINLEY: When I entered upon my duties as Girls' Vice Principal in September 1926 there were of course many new and difficult duties facing me. Now, as I look back over a year spent in the office, I can only think of the happiness my new work has brought me. This is not because all the difficult problems have been easy to solve or all the buidens light for there will always be difficulties. For most of us there would be no satisfaction if all our work became easy. My happiness has been in the splendid team work which you all have shown in this new situation. Without team work no great victories can be won. Each member must have his par- ticular place to fill and must know all rules besides. For the way in which you have played the game this year, I wish to exress my N appreciation. ' May this same spirit ever be the spirit l of McKinley. Girls' Vice, Principal. S Boys AND Gnzts or MCKINLEY: l It is with a great deal of pleasure that I express to you my sincere appreciation for the wonderful spirit you have shown in your desire to cooperate to the utmost to help make this a better school. We love McKinley and hold near and dear to our hearts the pleasent memories of the days spent together constantly striving to Seek the Heights by means of the Trail which leads to success. The road is sometimes rough and the tendency is to become weary, but there is no such word as Fail for the boys and girls who possess those scholarship and citizen- ship qualities which are necessary to enter the race. .lf you are about to graduate f.om Mc- Kinley we trust that you will always re- member the ideals for which we have stood, and may those ideals enable you to render a greater service to the world. l cm T I B oys' Vice Principal. PURPLE SQCULU PURPLE 52 CULD The Faculty ARTHUR C. BROWN, Principal PEARL J. GRANT, Girls' Vice-Principal IRL C. WILSON, Boys' Vice-Principal ' Art Physical Education General Science ALICIA TORNQUIST Chairman 1 Girls HARRIET HOBART, Chairman PAULINE BLANK MARION JONES, Chairman WILLIAM J. BEESUN MARIE SCOTT FRANCES BLANCHARD WILLIAM E. MOORES Dramatics LUCREZIA DENTON ESTELLE KADING ' KATHRYN KENNEDY Commercial E irish 30218 H LENA WHITACRE, Chairman ng , GLENN E. PERRY, Chairman FLORENCE ELLERT ZOE B. ROOTIIAM, Chairman CORA J. BANCERTER BLANCHE BOWDLE MARY L. FENDER EDNA JOHNSTON EVELYN MOSHER MIRIAM MYRICK THEODORA B. ST. JOHN JOHN M. CURNUTT JAMES M. CARTER CLARENCE HOAG Printing SAMUEL J. LEWIS Social Studies J07flf'f'7lClliS'W1f Geography and Occupations GRACE WILLIAMS SMITH HARVEY R RITTER Chl.. . ' i WAI.TER BOSTON E LL? Ugg ALVERDA BRODE MMA ' OMERS MAUDE W. ERICKSON Mathematics OLAF HALVORSON RUBY H. LAMB, Chairman LENA ANDREW ETHEL B. CRAIG ROXIE MAE FOLEY ROSALEEN JORNS HENRIETTE LINDENSTADT LULU MOORMAN KATHERINE SNYBER DORIS T. STEWART HOWARD TIMMONS Languages HAZEL WIGHT, Chairman BARBARA DURFY HAZELLE MARTIN ELLA J. SMITH Office Secretary and Clerks Secretary GRACE ANDREW Clerks CATHERINE POTTER EVA KVALSHAUG Attendance LYDIA KAYSER MQ lil! MARGARET HOOD DELLA YENTSCH MAY C. SPRENKLE Music MIRIAM HUBEELL GENEVA MAE COSTELLO l Home Economics JUANITA NOBLE, Chairman b IRENE C. HARRIS MAUDE L. RIENKS L. MABEL WILLIAMS Food LAURA GILLINGHAM, Chr. FAY E. PEIL Mechanical Arts HARRY CASSELL, Chairman HARRY BLACK LLOYD I. BRAUER FLOYD GARDNER CECIL MCCONNELL ESTHER TURNER GEORGE WEEKS 7 V J. ICLASSE fl ,fi ef .-XX -, -- -- -- , -- -- 5 v N ' : , , : 1 t 'L -7 'L 5 1 S 4 - R ., - N .. S A 5 4 Q N 1 4 N Q Q , x 4 4 5 , s 4 S S 'S 15 ' ' ' ' ' 1? 2? f 9 . - V . A fr 'AAA A -2 A 14 4 A 1' AAA 1' A . Class of W'27 GAGEBY, JACK . President therefore be merry 1. Jai, 0STROME,. ARLENE Vice-President Sweet wafrbling woodlafrkn f IX . X e CHAPP, BARBARA Secretary and Treasurer As pure as a pearl, and as perfect ' v ' X Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a ca. - - - - .. - 1 P ' ' ,, Q A Q -A 1 -4 Q 4 N 1 : , - , -. 4 :- .A 5 4 - , x 4 s , - .A 4 -4 - S - 4 N , x -4 N 4 - 4 G . 4 N f g Q 5 ab 'gg ' 5 ' 11, 55' f 4 4- , - A V . A -v A A A Y' 4 A ' A A 1' AAA 1' A . 4 MQ :ffedw ALLEN, HELEN , She took interest 'In every part, and showed much skill in her art ADLER, CHARLOTTE J Whose 'words all ears took captive ALVARADO, WILLIAM I am a true laborer AMMoNs, WINIERED I have a heart with room for every joy ANGELLO, CosMA She looks upon the things of earth as a twinkling, bright and gentle star AVILA, VITALIO The power of success 'is energy and will BAKER, WALTER C. He knows all parts of duty BARNETT, Roy l For I am armed so strong in honesty UU . i 1 BARTOSH, Donor!-IY ., The grass stoops not, she treads on it so if lightly BExc'roLo1'To, IDA Steady and tfrue, as the stars that shine B1snEE, ADELIDE She laughs and the world laughs with her, for sighs to her are unknown Br'r'rLErc, RUTH JUNE For she is 'wise if I can jnclge her, and true she fis, as she hath 71ro'uecl herself Z4 'N r fx., xx ,A X . 95 of K. X , , :':, ::. rn :':. rt. s A g 4 : -5 t 1 G 1 2 t. 5 N G 1. : ' r -3, e G , e -xl 1? -:.- ' ' 5 ' -gr Erf 1 -' AAA A A ', A A 1' AAA W7 A . 1 Bock, MIRIAM Your wisdom consumed in confidence BORELLI, J QSEPHINE Wonderful, wonderful, and most won- derfulf' BREWER, JOHN His worth, and our great need of him. BREWER MURIL V To be merry best becomes you. M , BRIGGS, ADELINE 'Fairest of all was she. D BROCE, ARLENE The measure of life is nothing but hon- estief' BRUCE, RUBY Goodness is beauty in its life estate. BRUCE, HARRY A to-ue friend to books and people. BUCKHART, LOLA To doubt her fairness were to want an eye. BURLINGAME, GALE Principle is ever my motto, not exped- iencyf' CALCATERRA, D1N0 If he had a fault, he had left us in doubt. BUTLER, ORVILLE W His work! Sublime achievement. 1 w N w l vw -'Q -- Q un - - s 4 - , 5 , s 4 - .- , Ev M o 2 S as Q ' - ' . A if AAA A A W Af'XfX 1 CARMICHAEL, ROBERT For what I will, I will and theie an end ' CAETWEIGHT, BLANCHE Popularity has been her steady com an ion CATELLA, BONNIE Simplicity is greatness CECALA, CASSIE A mom he seems of cheerful and confident tomorrow CHAPTON, EL1zABE'rH Fair was she to behold, that fmrrteen. summers Cmmo, Corm She is rich in gentle smiles CLAUDER, JAMES Y Wisdom and leadership in him comb ined w 2 CLEGG, KATHLEEN ' her lips CoBUnN, AUSTIN From the crown of his head fo he sole of his feet, he is all mirth Cox-WIN, Bunnoucl-is Praise is deeper than lips CoHN, ISADORE Ambition has no rest Colm, Monms Happy he is, from care, he's fo ee There's language in her eyes, her l W 13 C-02 -. .X U, 1 ..-, 1 5 1 4 93 t . 'XA A .T MABLE Feet that run on willing errands LILLIE , saw not half the charms- her down- cast modesty concealed COTA, GILBERT 'yf 'Simplicity is greatness E I P CORREA, ANTONIO There's nothing ill can dwell in such a tl temple CORREA, JOQUIN From little spark may burst a mighty mighty flame COWLES, KENNETH T'rifles make perfection, but perfection makes no trifle CRAFT MARION She a lot of satisfaction, in look- on the dark side of life V dumb when beauty I UIQR AM An affable and willing gentleman CUIPER, FLORENCE A tender smile, our sorrow's only balm CURRY ODESSA l She is a mixture of simplicity and kind- ness DANIEL, DAMON Backbone is the best bone in your body D ,e 0 . AAA .. , -- :2 52 1, : z : 'L 5 -L g 4 - -, Q 0 5 4 5 4 Vs 0 Q ' G 1 5 Q U G 1 N 4 x5 ' 1? ' N ' ni 1: f 1 ,, -S -7 1: , , v A -I A A 1 4, A I AAA 1 I . 1 DANSBY, GILBERT He hears merry tales, and smiles DAWSON, MARGARET A full rich nature, free to trust DAWSON, MARIA Q Human face divine DERADSORIAN, ARPENE There's a woman like a dewclropn DIMRY, ORA The 'very flower of youth. DOBBINS, JAMES I'll speak in a monstrous little voice DUNN, ETTA Not much glitter, but the .gtoldeis there DUGEN, SIDNEY I His ready speech flowed fair and free I EARNEY, LORENA The light of love, the purity of grace EVANS, FRANCIS . for Your heart's desire be with you FARNUM, ELMEII High-erected though seated 'in a heart of courtesy FARRINGTON, CAROLYN A mistress of herself tho China fell If .- l 1' I N If 10 Wg' l N N l l I I Y Y I A, : .. . - .. - it 1 W if tl ' s 4 S 1 'T 'L s 0 N ' - R 4 S 4 C - s vw: -' - 'S Q v 3 f N -v ZS 'ss 015- e - ' 0 gg, c . - 7 ' A-'KA V 4 A 'R 4 A lXf'XfX W' A . 1 QQ OS ' 1, FEATHERSTONE, CHINA She, carries sunshine wherever she goes FEINBERG, LESTER He 'very well favored, and speaks shrewdlyn N .59 ' IERKE, VIVIAN 0 A quiet girl with quiet 'ways b , FILES, MARY Thy gentle 'voice my spirit can cheer FIMMEN, DOROTHY Virtue is the greatest monarchy FRIEDMAN, NETTIE . A gracious innocent soul FULLER, ROBERT Be wise worldly, not worldly 'wise GAGLIANO, BERNARD 'fln the figure of a lamb, he doth the feats of a lion GARBERT, RAY No legacy is so rich as honesty GARDENER, CLARISSA A maiden hath no tongue but thought GARDENER, JOHN One incorporate to our attempts GARNER, EVELYN ' For the beauty of a lovely girl is like ' music :z S1 51- 52' SE : 1 g a Q 4 - 1, 5 4 S- , - .- VN ' s 1 -' 1 Q- ' 1 U 0 1 N ' SS -gc G :sf , 4 s ' if 2: , 4 - , r , V. ff AAA -' A A ' . A 1' A-'AA vw . . 1 GIANELLO, ALBERT fx '., He goes forth al ' f aft! Gu-'mNs, VELVA In my eyes, she's the sweetest of women GEMINEZ, B1-:NITO A warrior bold, in days of old, sang mer- rily his lay - ,.XfiP11xl+6L9,1mN - IX Q GONZALES, LOUISE Friendship is c fstant ' ,fr I ,, Luz! 1fb4fx4-v-kf C1 GoNzALEs, Oscmz J A kivzdlier gentlemcm treads not the earth GORNSTEIN, SAUI. Go where Glory waits thee GREEN, LILLIAN Like harmony her motions GREEN, NAOMI '- As sure as I live, I speak the truth GROSSMAN, BEATRICE The 'mildest manners al-nd the gentlest heart Il GRUNDIG, HELMET Noble minds keep ever with their likes HABERFIELD, EDWARD Wit hath he and yet not cruel, 'l,U'ifhfLl', Hrlrz, EMMA Her voice was ever gentle az-.d low, an excellent thing in a 'm.a'ide1r ' ,elwffww 'Gr Z . e J ,, - -- -- :E 53 93 S2 S2 52 - ' QXG1- J 3 '3:G1N 1 s yfg 1.-' ' ' A-tr ci' 1 v 'Aw AAA-f A 1, . . -' AAA 1- . . . Y HALBERT, EVELYN Ever ready, ever cheerful and ever will- ,ingn HILL, PAUL Such a one is a natural philosopher HOERTIG, KARL Was there ever a man had such luck HOVEY, RUTH She carries sunshine wherever she goes HUNT, CRYSTABELLE Beauty with brains HARTANIAN, NELLIE Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety Hooks, PERCY He hathe born himself beyond the prom- ise of his age, I ISAAC, AARON - A proper man as one shall see in a sum- mer's day J ACKSON, RALPH He sits amongst men like a descended god!! JACOB, RICHARD The brave man is never free from work JERUCHEMSOHN, RACHEL I worked with patience which means al- most power JoHNsoN, CARL A keener wit hath no one - -.. -- -.. Vs-'2 5 gws 3 S 2 5 2 5 4 s , 0 1 Q 4 2 1 Q Q gg 0 2: ' - - 2: P 2. 1 7 . A -' AAA A A 1, A A 1' fxf'XfX 1 JONES, EDWARD A None but himself, can be his parallel JONES, HARRY His standard of living is high and ideal JORDAN, VERNON Half of 'men's hearts are his - JONES, MAUDE A jolly girl is she KAPLAN, GEORGE With malice towards 'none KAVANAUGH, LILLIAN She laughs a-nd plays from mom' 'till 'night KEARNEY, WILLIE He hath a ncighborly charity in him KELLY, SAM He is traly great who hath a great charity KELso, Rosa Kindly disposed toward all 6 KILLIAN, THAIS Character and charm Leif KONE, HAROLD Hath he not always treasures, always friemlsn KONE, FAY Where dfid she get her eyes so blue ,, 51 53 It c as f , f 1: as eq Q03 f 0--150g:,1 AAA' A . AWAAA17. .1 Ko1'oNIAN, GEORGE A true friend is forever a friend KOTICK, IDA From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet she is all mirth KRAFT, MARION She tried the luxury of doing good KUSSMAN, EDWARD Not half so old as that LAv1zzI, AURORA Praise is deeper than lips LERNER, MAX Good sense and good nature are never separated LISTER, HAZEL She charmed my soul Lo'r'r, NESSIE Sue graceful, and me fair MAGARINA, RICHARD When cc man of action is called on- MAHER, BILLY Here I stand. I can do no otherwise MARINI-:Ro, MARGARET Her smile was like a summer morn MARSHALL, VIOLA Her air ilce nature's smile We A QIQWQ ,K 1 w'w,2gx -'T S1 1- f -' 1' r 'a - -.L s 4 , - , k ,ws ,WN , s 4 4 5 5 u xl V. e e o 1: Q f .sg 0 1 e 1 S er ..- , 1. :sf f ' . V. - AAA -' A . v . A v AAA uf , 1 MAXWELL, WILLARD Let him choose his own 'reward MAY, HELEN She came adorned like sweet may MAZZIOTTI, WILLIE They laugh, than win. MCARTHUR, LILLIAN She's life itself MIRAULA, MARIE Like the dew upon the heather MUELLER, KARL A mervy heart goes all the day MUELLER, EUNICE I see her, sweet and fair NBVILLE, ERMA This lass is charming, sweet, and young NASH, JOHN But chiefly, the mould of a 'man's for- tune, is in his own hand Newton, Myrna Joy be wi' you 'af- NELSON, DOLL A friend is- worth all the hazards, we can 'run NEMEROFSKY, MAX , We shall escape the uphill, by nefveo- turn- ing hack 4,-5 Vf, V.: if I 742,24 c 97, 'J . .,: '1- .lx 1 GL R7 -ff ,Q .. , 1.1 M I! k.,f' ,f LQ, ,, f- J.. L ,Q .4- 7 4.. ,I H:-if ,f -1- - - - ,H Q -4 -' -n Q v : -f f x 9 - yi ZW: 19: 2 5 21050 :Vs Eq s gg G 1,5 A 4 s - 'tg ' 1: , 4 , , .- 1rA,XA17A A .1 . .7'AAA1'. . 1 i O'DoNNELL, ROBERT Friendship is cofnstantn PALMER, JAMES True hearted was he PILCHER, LILLIE ' So fair art thou, my bormie lass POLETTO, J OSEPHINEQ . 1 So fair art thou, my bormie lass , , Y POLLACK, ABE Everyone is the son of his own work REDFERN, GRACE A maiden modest, yet self-possessed REINSTADLER, CECELIA Your heart is happy all day long RILEY, Bmssna As fair as a lily, as pretty as a rose ' GOLD, MAX .Y ver'-ready, ever cheerful, and ever N xt willtingu R1NcoLb,, MERIAM V . Thi.S' lassie's charming, sweet, and young V RITCHIE, KATHRYN E Patience and gentleness are power -RITTER, LUGILLE K f'Noble minds keep ever with their likes ,, , -.. - s 4 3 1 - rf, 1- 'L t 'Q 5' 'L g 4 5 - , x 4 S 4 - .1 VS 1 N 0 1 : 1 : Q : Q 1 X z xt eg 1: , 4 g -., tr I at f . V . E 4' AKA A n 4 ' A Y' AAA 1' A A . ROBERTSON, HARRIE1' She had the gift sae well to please ROBLBS, AMPARA She is a winsome wee thing RoUssEvE, THEODORE Your spirits are too bold for your years SALLENDER, Tom All wool and a yard wide SATILLANES, AVELINA , Few heads with knowledge so informed SHLECK, DoRo'rHY It's good to be honest and true SHRECK, ROBERT 1 ' A morsel for a monarch ' SCHULZ, LOUISE She's modest as any, and blithe as she's bonnie- . 1 it V J. Scnwmvrz, BEss1E Her face is fair, her heart 'is true, as spotless as she's bormy ' SCHWARTZ, SAM He has the great capacity of making friends K, SENTER, SOLLY A social, honest man was he SIEGELL, RosE Loyalty and industry, her outstanding X traits ' Jbfxf 1 55 E55 V, . M y 0 J 73217 Xlxdfn f C f ' '.. ' M ERN Lf . n rl V' P! . N ' ' '7 , -Qg:1fy'VLf1f? - , X A l N A i N W 1 'A 'QL-1 S5 S-5 :: cz r' yo QW- s: -5 c -are s 460'-, ,4 s'-,H S 'V 'zu' .., pl A., v A11 X I 'S LASSES S y . yi fu' N A if ifffwf fl? is J Sm IANI, JOSEPHINE Simplicity is greatness SKURO, Joi: Pith o' sense and pride o' worth Ni? N s Eff of SMITH, MERLYN I Jxgf Architecture is frozen music ' IJ L,SOUTHWICK, TRINITA J Wherever you go, you will never find a X KN 'J girl so sweet, sympathetic, and kind 'X lx lj lx SPERA, ANNA Her words ar like sunbeams 3 I 4' SPERA, SAM A M So much is a man w 'rth as he esteems himself Y STAMLER, BERTHA She carries sunshine wherever she goes STOFFER, HOWARD Come follow me, merry, merry men -if in-fy ATE, DOLLIE ik ,lr A merry heart goes all the day. TAYLOR, MARION Sweet and smiling in thy ways TAYLQR, MELVIN Be merry, I'd advise TEAGER, DONALD A1 a man of worth GQ S2 :-g, , S - I Zo Mew, 24 S 1:9 V v. .r:rAAAY'. .' AAA' A L TnY1LLo, J ENNIE I will follow thee with truth and lay aIty TRYON, KATHERINE Pith o' sense and pride o' worth. TUCKER, KATIE I 7 I 'How kindly was her smilef URLICK, FRANK A 'mania a man for a' that USEEM, JOHN Men of few words are the best VALENTINE, MILDRED As full of romance as ca June night ff 7, 4 f VANNA, FLORENCE She 'is rich in gentle sm-iles VEIGA, MERCEDES Sue warming, sae char'ming WASHINGTON, PERRY He was among the prfime in worth WEEEL, DALE Simple duty hath no place for fear WEXLER, MAX Has the ability to stay with it WELCH, LORENE Her innocence and modesty 1 -.. -- ..- -... -- -- , , - 4 - - - ., - ... - ., y ,Wt 4 3 -3 .5 -3 3 4 ,:- .,, vs e S 1: f - . t f S 1 ' 'lifoifo 4 ' . . '- AAA 4 ' ' ' . A 1' Afxfx G A I 1 WHALEY, DAELINE She looks sae proud and' high WHITFIELD, CHARLES Thou art a mn-n of worth WILKINS, LESTER He's the king o' good fellows WILMS, BERTHA Never idle fl, moment, but tlwifty and thoughtful of others WILMS, ROY Who knows nothing base, fears nothing known WILLIAMS X DSTONE Y ll fra 1 meet the sun, lad- Woo , ADELAIDE I ' hy smiles clo glad our heart ooo, GERTUDE I see her sweet and fair-- Woons, BENJAMIN' He was so good, he would pour 'rose wa- ter on Cl, toad WRIGHT, ETHEL: In grace and bounty cha1'1ning WRIGHT, MERCEDES 5iWh67'6 du.y leads, my course be onwavd QX still Y? YANEZ, ANITA Her looks are blithe and sweet -'T S2 SE 52 SE 51- s v , , - c , 5 N -f Ze g g e 1.5, 2 5 .as e Qfr . 'Q 1 ' ' .. V . . TV AAA if A A . . 'YAAA 1f, A 5 ZIEGLI-in, Dorm-1 None but the brave deserve the fair ZIPPI, CAMILLO He's such u good fellow ' W'27 Class History iii-1 Way back in January, ages ago it seems, the present A9's first appeared with scar- ed looking faces and half socks. How exciting was that first day! Seeing new things and faces and getting lost in endless corridors. Nothing very important happened the first term except the May Day festivai in which they succeeded in getting next to last place lAnyhow it waisn't lastj. The A9 class play is at hand. Oh will we ever be A9's, the scrubs are heard to sigh. It does- n't seem vezy hopeful. Report cards and the end of the term. What joy! They are now A'7's and how nice it feels' to call some one else scrub The term hurries through with nothing more exciting than receiving a couple of E's. B8's. Here's where the excitement begins. It seems that B8's are born victors for they receive first place in the May Day festival. How different from last year. See bow jealous everyone is. Don't you wish you were a B8? Now they are A8's. It seems only yesterday that they left scrubhood behind them. The task of choosing one's course. What shall they do? But never mind they finally pull through. The volley tournament arrives. Victors again! Hurrah for the A8's. Rah! Rah! Rah! The different grades are all giving plays and the A8's are next. Oh joy! Wait till they display their wonderful talent. The play is a success. 'Of course that isn't a suzprise. Everyone knew it would be. The end of the term draws near. Just think they will soon be B9's! Oh! At last the B9 term has begun. Everyone has turned over a new leaf and are going to get all A's. lmaybej May Festival again. How confident they are that they will be victorious. Didn't they get first place last year. That is enough to convince anyone. But,-they didn't prove victorious after all. Isn't that terrible? Don't you dare tell any- one. But the boys have saved their lives by gaining first place in track meet. A9-B9 Field Day is now at hand. The long looked-for opeietta P11incess Chrysanthemum has come. Wasn't Frank funny? The A9's think they are important for they've re- ceived their colors. William Alvarado is class president. Aren't they proud of him? Colors have also been chosen. carnation and fawn. Ssh! Don't tell anyone. Field Day and more excitement. The B9's at e victors Rah! Rah! B9's! A9's at last! A Senior Glee Club is chosen. There are to be six periods this term but we should worry. fThey are to be hour onesj. The Thanksgiving Concert has been presented. A wonderful succes. Another opeietta is to be given Daughters of Mohammed. It was wonderful. Student Government has been adopted and election of Chief Commissioners is to take place. Blanche Cartwright and Roy Wilms are elected. Don't we envy them their positions? At last the first A9 meeting. .Tack Gageby is president. Hurrah for Jack. Colors have been selected and are a very close seczet. Dark coral and white. Remem- ber you're not to tell. , fi .That afternoon of the dross rehearsal for the operetta. How exciting! Duririgfgm ii Christmas vacation. Did Santa visit you? We hope so. Tommy's Wife ! Wqasnff scream? Graduation! All are. sorry to leave dear old McKinley. What memories ofjthe years gone by. They've received their diplomas and are going out of the 'auditoriiiin for the last time! Farewell, dear old McKinley. We're leaving you. Farewell. ' 'V .' '. -' '.. I' ', o I '- x 4 N 4 w 5 f 5 9 . X 5 1 7 1 - Vs ' W ' f 1 - ' W: 'W-' ZAQQXQ c 15 G 2: -K A A 4 4 Y . A ' fx 1'xfX ' Class of S'27 EUGENE Locxmncm President. A smile that 'wins the 'wo'rld HELEN SCHRAMM, Vice-President. There is 'no tween'-hearted EVELYN WAGGONER, Secretary-Treasurer. A life that moves to gracious ' ends u -, -- ,, -- :- , , , ,, f C 1 S 5 -r '-E, S 'G 5 1 - , Vs 1 s ' ' v s ' M 0 1 r sb 4 G 1:-' 0 5 '- . f' . 1 D A A if if A A v, A A 1' 1 s '35 'N AAA A1'XfX ADAMS, HENRY Nothing excites hflm-not even thoughts of 'vaccntioun ARNOLD, RAYMOND Happy I am! From care Pm free. Why cau't they all be happy like me AsARo, JACK His duty is his guide A1'HER'roN, LOIS A witty woman is a treasure BAGLIN, WALTER For every gfirl he has a smile BAIN, BLANCHE Short of stature was she BAKER, WALTER ulmlustry Ile by industry achieved BANKS, ToM Full of life cmd fancy free Mirth and youthful jollity BAUCHIERO, DANTE With a. smile ou his lips and a smile 'lu his eyes BECK, RALPH Care ls an evening of life BERTOLOTTO, LOUISE K'lmlness nobler ever than revenge BIRD, VIRGINIA I Her smile is the prodigal of summer sun- shine ,, -- -- -- Q 4 S2 : -5 5' 1 5 'L 5' 'Lf ' 2 4- Q 1 I -L : 2 : G, 2 S E14 19 :F ' ' ' ' 2? as z xt' AAA A A ' A A V' AAA V A . 4 BOOKER, MAXINE She does many kindnessesn BOTILLER IDA, I honesty BOURKE, MARGARET Obedience is the key to every door' BRATTON, FRED No legacy is so 'rich as honesty BREITLER, ARNOLD 'runs deep BRINLEY, EARL willingness to do his part BROADY, LILLIE Noble by he1 itage BROOK, RULON BUCKNER, JOHN BULL, LORENE Chrm ms strike the sight, but merit 'wiv the soul BURRUS, JACK A strong and kindly man The measure of life 'is not length but Smooth runs the water 'where the brook E ve'r ready with a pleasant smile and A student deep anal serious BROWN, HENRY 'Tis the 'mind that 'makes the body rich 'Tis no-t a year or two shows us a man 18 ,,, ,,, -,, :-, -- ..- 3 5 c t 5 -5 5 3 5 'a 5 2 , Vs - e - - 1 - - - 1 e -Q c me 0 25 f t R 15 0 14- ,- 1 ' . V. 'T AAA A A ' . A 1' AAA if A 1 BURTON, STEAD All nature wears a, universal grin BUSHLINGQ DoR1s Her hair is like a golden halo CALLAWAY, CATHERINE Perseocrancc keeps honor right CARLON, JACK He who is a. good boy, is happy CARTER, NORMAN Tis mind that nmvlces a rich man CHAPP, VIRGINIA Ginger, the spice of the A9 class CHITWOOD, RAY Virtue is bold and goodness never fear- ful CONRAD, ELEANOR A friend that is loyal and for cr. compan- ion royal CONTRERAS, FRED The golden age is not tomorrow or yesterday, but today COTTER, DANNY As though I lived to write and wrote to live CRAYTON, Evx-:LYN Honesty is the best policy CR1MER, GLADYS To friendship every burden light N p 'ef 'ox we I ,sv - - ,:- - sv , --' S, yb GW.: 1:2 . 1' f w 's02.: vb e - as 5 f u A1 A 'Z -1 ... C ' 5 QS 1.4 ,l v as A , - ' - 150 2 A AAA A v' AAA 1' A . 4 CUKIERSKA, REGINA T1fue in word and tried in deed DARMS, BERNICE She 'is 'winsonze and dainty but shy DE Cum, ETHEL Dark are her eyes and dark are her curly treSses DE WITT, FRANK Bclrk'is is willing DENINO, LUCY The blush of sunrise finds her at her books X DIMRY, VERNA The truth is always right D1x0N, MAE Honor lies in honest toil DORSHKIND, HARRY The gentle wind by gentle deeds is known DRAGNA, TOMMY Pleasure rand action 'makes the hours seem short DREW, MARY Faith is a higher faculty than reason DUNN, J. P. r Every 'inch a king DUNN, MAYME A happy girl 'lvith a kind 'word for all U JS ' ' JT. f' -- gs 14 S 2 I 1, C 2 5 E Vg Q x - - , g 4 5 G , .QQ ,- '-04. A .ww 1. - . 1 - 1 V , ,. AAA A A 'E 4 A fXfXfX ' ECLES, WALTER There are no tricks iii plain and simple faith EDMONDS, WARREN A bright and shining light-on top at least EDMONSON, JOHN Has the ability to stay with it FELIZ, FRED His looks, his manners, all who saw him ad-mired I! FISHBECK, FLORIDA Whose little body lodged a mighty 'miml FISHER, Rosu-: There is no lcnowleclge that is 'not power FLDRIA, JOSRPH A heart as great as all the world but no place for wrong there FDLEY, EVRLYN She has the 'mildest of manners and a gentle heart FREIDLANDER, EVELYN I have a heart with room for every joy FRIEDMAN, DAVID Few words, 'many kind deeds GALLARDO, CARL Though he was rough, he was kindly GARCIA, HELEN The king himself has followed her when she has walked before -.. ..... ...,. 'vgf 1 52 sa 524 fee f - zrgff -N4 s vs , ' - of 15. 4 V Alix 4 - . .1 A,,xAq.1r, . 1 i Z 1 -1 : - .f 4 : , 1 N ' ' N- 1 .. , 1, A N3 I X. C zGxsQvELUM,fDEL1A f Garat1itzide isk eQvpenLs'ivE X , H ycgmwzg Mnmus , E'f'I am myselfndlovze. Wing:-'neddlI' bbfher X 1 -. 'Lilith hthe a.woo:ld's wpj1iniah X X 'fx -1 x5 Y' - CGODOWI'l'Z,' Momus .A U f'AvZd eletll hfiml be-qszwer to' Ifecwef hfherfsmzm 'their turns -tof leave CG0LnsJ:E1'N, Run. wg r f,Of mwrmefrs r'ge1LZle,f1Ofuciffec1ions mmild. 1 arid, f af .tofuer.La':1Zis t CLGREENWAYQCHESTER .Ha1 d ' thfinkiqlg I 'isfIda,7LgeruuS I HANSON,L CHARLOTTE 'Af'He1' only , fciult .is .fthat Lehe .'.has n-no j'fa1lIt 1 HARmsUN,? NOILAN ' He 'runs,1a,f'godd,-race I I-IAR'rENs7cEIN, . MKNDEL f5Ze6clnus,,,'ykz tl. mridest YHAWKINS, JENXIVIE f'Nnw accakioszs tfeabh. new Italie? IHENNESSEY, Roy 1' The.'.'m'ight'ie'rf .'the1,ma,'n ,.' fthe. mightier! lthe Lthigzg ithu.tmma,kes:. hrimf lLo11o'rrdcl IHERm.p,. FRANCES ffShe is one of.',?he'beS't 11aftu1'z?cl'gih'ls4 in ftlzezschoalln I Huos, YISXABEL fKS'l-UCEC..NLG-71621-A.'iS..'710b flif2l,Sf.fl'1l6.' bciglgkf' A w A 'I . J Acoal' Elwrz ii U 1 4 Y. E JJuHssUN,1 Cmvnm Zealons yetf,m:dclegt,i:inno1:ent lthnybh E fuck , 'JOHNSON,'.TlT.DA ,' f'B.1'aius, and .L'ILl'l.1'ilLt27'4 a'uleJ.'the .fw0rIcl WI-'vig rf' ', - 1 V , 1 I 1 - 'L 5 s o ' 4 R 4 S 4 5 v 8 P , , - 4 s 4 s ' eq ' 0 s s . f X VN s . , I S v O f N , a S 4 S ' 6 5 - , ag 0 5 of .9 ,- fn . v h D. ', A .4 A L 1 - . A 11 Af-A 1 E. . - IAA x I . H0GAN,Y-'WILLIAM P Just call Mme ua, -fskvhblfw. 7'That'sg':pmnhe f'xmoubh I 1 1 HO0KS,f.MARY The force.: ofl.hm'uawvznme1rit. mlzlczsl. her Q. Ilwqyrv r . HOUBTONQJANET Q Where libev'tyflfl1vk5Il,fz,! 'thmrei isnnmj r cou.11,t'r12 3 E . HUCI-IINSON,,'A'NA N HIfi7ld'l1,C88':iS wiidomn 3 1 W .S'roNnwALL,J.LxcxsoN l Quiet and 1'ese1'v.drl..1i1ith ggodd Staying quaI1IticS I 1 I There iswnht one wise man'am.m,1g1t'mengty 9 'whof wilb praise' lvimslelfn u I J AYNEs,2.MAnJnnm i Good ' sense, . fMICl:jg0!3l11l?7fL'l'IlfI'6llll7'C'I1'ilB'UB'7' 'sepwratdd f 5. iIENKINS,' EVAN The fire' fi' Jang-'rfzimf .khnwsr nbt 7t'il :mae ' strubkn ! ,, ,. K R HTENSON, MARY Y ffSto'aygef to fthewwoarld khewweafrsua E bashful louis' , 5 JENSON, INGER ' i Truqf fratdomi fistfthewigightl taldo, ojbhtn L-, x gmybf I as d' ' 4' .. - 5 -n u 5 4 s o Q 5 , , 3: V s QW: 1 5 1. I c 2. : Nj EQ 4 P G 1: . 1 Q ' ' 0 2: 4 . ,, , fr AKA 1? . -. . . 1' Afxfx Q- . . . JOHNSON, W1-:BBIE N In doing what we ought we deserve no praise, because 'it is our duty JONES, ELEANOR Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind JONES, SAPPHIRE Her duty is her guide JORDAN OREAN KAHN, EVELYN ' J I In her 'work she 'is strong KANARIS, BERTHA A studions person born to be a leader KAUFMAN, Rosa All people said she had authority KELLERMAN, ROB!-:RTA A lass who is always happy and gay 'x ' KINDER, HAz11L X Her hair was not more sunny than he'r , heart KINSEY, DOROTHY The dot and dash of the A9 Class KLUDJIAN, ZOVIG Her happy moments are spent in work KNAPP, WALTER OM this learning, what a thing it is If ll l Patient of toll, serene amidst alarms U U -Q E5 Q : s 5 3 5 2 I 1 5 - s 0 , ,, - .1 -4 1 5 ' Vx 4 5 - J 5 , g . 5 4 O - 4 5 . , 5 4? 1g ,- p D , '. A A A .. A 1, . . -' AA fx Kosn, JOHN Still with his work unsatisfied, eager each new effort to try KQERNER, JOSEPH i . ,, t I knahu for me my 'work is best X LA Coulim, RAMELL True success is to labor LARSON, JOSEPHINE Sho is as pure as snow LEACH, LOU1SE Every inch a queen ' 4 . ,Mfg LEHMAN, PAUL U A stud-ious person, born to boss Lmwls, W oonrcow As I went down the hill I heard the laughter of the countryside LIBIZER, BENJAMIN I 1fL'l,lSC go on still climbing 'my highest height to find LIEBERMAN, MILTON Rcjoiced to share with ivecmry hcarts the roughness of the road LISKA, GEORGE Sometimes the 'violin seems to 'me o, type of what the soul must be LocKmDGE, EUGENE Though I am young, I scorn to flit, On the wings of bowowed wit LORBEER, ELTON A man of polite learning and liberal education 'V AAA v A . 1' AAA -f . . 1 ,N 1 SE 57: 53 57: 52. N 'W' 1 -' -1 S 1- SG 1wS so ' , Q 9 ' 0 J :ss . 5 -. , ' ' A ' A LOUSTAUNAU, ARMIDA In each cheek appears a pretty di'mple LUCKERMAN, ISADORE He dives deep 'into the hidden treasures of knowledge MCARTHUR, ALFRED Modeaty, his clviefest grace MCFADDEN, RUSSELL Woo-lc! Whats work? where have I heard that word before MCHENRY, MAURICE A quiet fellow, who haunts the library MARELNA, NANCY She is like o, rose with all 'its sweetest leaves unfolded MARSMAN, ANTOINETTE The noblest spirit is most strongly at- tracted by the love of glory MARVIN, MARIE Her 'vesy tone 'is 'music's own MXCKELSON,SYLVIA She was alwa s civil and is apprecfiatcd ill for it MOREY, ADELAIDE A good heart is the sun for it shines bright and never changes Moons, ARTHUR Still constant, ct wonderful excellence MOORE, BERYL Whatever she did, was done with so rnuch ease , , ,, --, -- .- 2 5 1 I 1 ' 5 2 S 1 v- -Yr 'V-' 1' N - - 1 ' -W ,S SQ 0 tr 1 t it 5: 0 1- ' v 5 1 5 ' 4 ' . '. 4 'NAA 1' 4 A 'N . A 1' AAA ' Moons, HENRIETTA Sweet of nature was she MORGAN, LETITIA Her face betokens all things dear and good MONJIAN, Ross Her virtues were so rare NELSON, Dxcx Little-but, oh my! Noxcm, KATHERINE Her modest looks u. cottage might adorn Nomus, Pzmw A true frie-ml to books and people NEWTON, FLOYD Yon need no hope to bear The day through the rlagfs care Omm, CARMELA Life? and worth living? enchantnzentn OLIVER, ALBERTINE Nearness not distance lends Yes, with each part of us- O'NE1LL, REGINIA Gene'rons and free OWENS, HOWARD Youth afncl 'its thousand dreams are his OWEN, MILTON Dr-ink to me only with thine and I will vledge with mine i , , tt. ::. :z :1 :Z 146 105 2 S a S wwf eq te01.:.v te-1:G2S,1 1' nAAfr A A ' . A 1l.AAA if , , 1 PAJARIS, MARIA Gratitude is ea virtue PALMER, ZAILDA A place in thy memory, McKinley, -is all I claim. PHILLIPS, VIOLET Her marmefrs are 'much admired by all who know her PINTO, MARY Laugh, and the world laughs with you PLESKO, ANNA Pretty is a pretty does QUINY, SHERMAN An art to be as quiet, for oh, how shy he is RANSAN, ROSSLYN What need of many words? REDn, THOMAS Youth 'in its gladnessu REED,' GERALD Ambition has no rest REESE, BERTHA How sweetand fair she seems to be RHODES, ALBERTA Fr'ienclship 'is a sheltering tree RICA, ROSE Knowledge is power TL -- -- 5- , :- :'. 'swf wf 2 -' wf ' V. 1 e 0 1- 1 : 1: 5 ff vu' . v 1 I . AKA -- , v . A ' Afxf RIME, PHILIP Bewa're the fury of a quiet fellow ROBINSON LILLIAN 3 The gentle mind by great deeds lcnoumu ROBINSON, SARA , Oh, but she hath a noble 'cha,racte'r RODEPOUCH, EVELYN Her heart 'is as pure as gold ROTBLAT, FANNY Del'icacy is an attribute of heaven ROYAL, MARSHALL The wisdom of his a'ncesto'rs RUBIN, Gonnm Honor is purchasccl by the deeds we dog honor 'is not won SANCI-mz, ELISA Virtue is like IL wich stone SANDERS, Tm-:LMA 1 am in earnest . SANSERIA, LomNA ' Clm,ra,oter gives to beauty SCHAEFFER, VIOLET D, Good thin .c e ' mall acl at eg , fjjjVU,.6l'L ,?,L.5gL,J ,SIAQAQUY SCHIFILER, JOE Put his shoulders to the wheel l I , , :: ::, gt 51- 5: 5 s 4 g 5 : -7, L 1 - 1 : -:. c msg-: - r argues 'N 19 ':.- ' ' ' A -:S 1- I' f 4' AAA A A I . A I' AfXfX I . 1 SCIIRAMN, HELEN She is known as a good athlete X Good nature is the beauty of the mind SEDLOFF, HYMAN f'For he that is good is great SEDLOFF, MORRIS O! This learning what a thing it is SEXTON5 Rom-:RT Better to die ten thousand deaths than mein thy honor Snoox, EFFIE MAE Sweet and smiling are her ways SILVERBERG, HELEN She has hands that might have swayed the rod of empire SILVERBERG, PAULINE Kindly disposed toward all SIMMONS, WILLA MAE It is better to give than to take SIMPSON, WILLIAM A little more sleep and a little more Sl'lWI1,b6'l',, SINGERMAN, GERTRUDE She is the 'very pink of courtesy SIVERTSEN, MARGUERITE Gracionsness is her highest przklen SCHWARTZ, ROSALIE -,. U -, .... -.. ,,, . - - 5 -o '- un C1 5 1 : -1' 5 'avg avi 'IW r - 4 . X VS 'NF Q CW: Q c A if 0 2: 1 s fr 1: A 1' AAA 1 , . I , . - A v . ' AAA A ' ' A A SLATER, GRANT I love honest laughter as I do sunlight SMITH, RICHARD A light heart liveth long I SMOODIN, ESTHER Knowledge comes, but wisdom l'inge'rs Soxor., GEORGE Study his hobby, mankind his friend, to be pleasant, his religion SOLLINGER, GERALD A good student but ct trifle slow in other respects SPERA, Jon A magnificent spectacle of human hap- pinessu STANFIELD, ELENOR She is the flower of youth S'rEwAm', EUNICE 1 , Faire1' than day ' STEWART, NORMAN They wre 'never alone who are accom- panied by 'noble thoughts TAMARIN, CLARA There is none like her, none TAYLOR, ELMER Hc's armed without, tha,t's innocent i within A If g y I1 -72. s - I 5 a S 0 - 4 g s 0 Q OW- x y . 1 g . . 1' 1sAA A A 'I . ww e 6 wx! r TAYLOR, VIRGINIA The stairs as she trocls on them, kiss her feet TEAMER, MILDRED In ffriendshfip I was early taught to be sincere TIRA, RENA How sweet and gracious even 'im com- mon speech TRAPANI, BEATRICE Our efficient Attendance Office g'irI TSGHANTRE, JOHN I worked with power which almost means patience TWEEDLE, THELMA She is as sweet as cc primrose that peeps beneath the thorn VASEILEFF, MARY Bonnie brown eyes for me VILLELLA, CAMELLA Her 'very frowns ape fairer than the smiles of some maidens are VxNr-mano, Rosn: uvVlLCI,t6'L76?' is worth doing is worth doing well WAGGONER, EVELYN We call it pretty E'vcZ1fn's ways WOIAPERS, RUBY e Her thoughts are high-erected and seat- ed in at heart of courtesy WAMSLY, RICHARD .fThy music chmnzs, as cloth gk?-5'Clfly . ..- -- 4 L 1 L 1 , - 1 g 5 : 'S 'G - G 1 : S 1? 1- - 4 A AAA 4 . 1 I -- -- -- --, -- :- c 1 e a 5 1- -S 2 S 2 or '-3 VS f Q -s - 1 e A - :Q A r -Q 5 4 5 -- I , 5 .4 -3. f g , a 5 1? -U .w C! ' ' V . . -P A A A A A A 1' AAA v. . . 1 WEINSTEIN, MAURICE A merry heart doeth good like medi- eine WEITZ, SARAH I am a Icingclom of my own WILLIAMS, MARTHA Our thoughts and our conduct are our A own V Worm, MABLE The joy late coming, late departs YARMUS, DAVID I f success means sincere men why can- not all of us be a success ZABY, ROSE As 'merry as the day 'is long ZAGER, ABE A A man more pure, and noble and just was never born in this world ZANo'r'ro, JOHN I am no ladies' man ZEITSOFF, LEONARD I have cu heart with room for every joy ZIPPI, JEAN - A true friend to all people VALDEZ, VENTURA Not so tall, but oh, so 'mighty H WALLOCK, CARL Music hath charms. ,- -- ...- -- C 5 :Tv - : ':. t 1 C 'L 5 T- 5 , s 4 , L , 5 , ,, 5 4 3 -4 -f -5 Q v : 0 f 3 -v sb , Qt G 2:-' .y 4 s '23 Q: 1 V , A if AAA wr A' A 1 4 A v' AAA 1' 4 . 1 S27 Class History Curious Questioner: B7 term-It's so far back, I don't suppose you remember much, do you? . A9 Class: We were a bit young. But we remember the cool staies of the rest of the school as we sat on the platform of the Aud. Calls. We were told several things that seemed impossible and were educated enough not to believe everything we heard.- The boys of our class thought it a great honor as they were allowed to play on the basket-ball team. I think that you well remember now that this was a term of excitement. Our greatest ambition was to be A9's. Would we ever get there? Curious Questioner: A7 term-I don't suppose you remember whether this term was exciting or not, do you? A9 Class: Well I don't believe.. it was, as the time passed so fas-t we couldn't keep track of it. The girls came in second in the Mayday Festival which made them proud that 'they were students at McKinley. Interesting programs were given and the time iiew until we were soon B8's. Curious Questioner: B8 term-Did you do anything great this term that should go down in history? A9 Class: Yes, as usual, the girls came in second in the volley-ball tournament. Our report cards when received, showed us that we had passed our Scrub Days which was encouraging. The only great thing that seemed to happen this term was one day of hard work after another. Now we are going into our A8 term. We will be A9's yet. ' Curious Questionerz A8 term-Does anyone remember what happened this term? A9 Class: My, but we felt big, as we had the honor of choosing our own courses, Many interesting parties and programs took place during our A8 term. Again as usual, our. girls came in second in the May Day Festival. :The boys came in fourth in the track meet. Beamer Lockridge came in second in'the polevault. VVell I guess we weren't too hard on ourselves when we chose our courses as we are now B9's. Curious Questioner: Time' fiies so fast that I don't know what term this really is. Can you tell me? A9 Class: This is our glorious B9 term, and we are next to the highest position in school. Our girls won the volley-ball championship away from the A9's, which they had held for two years. The boys beat the A9 Glee Club in basket-ball, but lost to the faculty. During this wonderful term the Student Service Commission was organized and we are proud it is a great success. The election of the first Chief Commissioners took place, which was a very excitiing event. How proud we were, when we held our fi: st meeting and elected Arthur Moore, as president and National Blue and Old Gold, for our colors, We were defeated on Field Day by the A9's, but hope to make it up when we shall be the graduating class and be winners over the B9's. This term our class gave a very impressive farewell to the A9's which will be long remembered, Curious Questioner: A9 term-Are you really A9's and have reached your goal? A9 Class: Our one hope is realized. We are A9's and anyone can tell it by the intelligent look on our faces. The first event that took place was the election of our Chief Commissioners, Mary Hooks and Roy Hennessy. Blue ties weze chosen by the Senior Girls' Glee Club- and the boys chose blue sweatezs which were beautiful. Girls' Junior Glee Clubhad quite a jolt when we beat them in baseball, Our class play is The Charm School full of fun and frolic, The faculty, good sports that they are, put on a program for us to raise money for the annual-It was surely great of them! Curious Questioner: Is that all that happened during your A9 term? 1 A9 Class: Well it ain't all happened yet. By the time you finish reading this, it will be over. When we graduate from McKinley, it will be with true regret. but we are happy for the advancement, even though we have to leave McKinley. We can say giatkwelxgave earnestly tried to Seek the Heights, during our stay here.-Mary oo s, . sv: s ' ' E:- ysS 1 G. -Lf -, -- 5 's O 4 - 4 J' 0 - - 5 1? 1,- v q tw: o . . -AAA--A at Q QGQ: .7 gs ' 5 ' AAA 1' Childish Characters Ssmg 'sliog gg 9111 .4z.S fo ' Q0 s 'v 1- x,Q,f s C- :,0: ' a W . . sa N' .V 'I VVVAL' ' Q J xa ' - h H sf V Q 0 ' ' s ' 4 0 a I f- X 4 2 v- Q v- -. v S , 5 15 1: -1: 'L 2 12 -- 5 QM . fff' 4- i f i w L Yfiiil , -5. ' HY, u 4 Mm. 'mf ' 11043: . A V, VH ' p SQ 1. 'Q T1 '-jg H 'QQ , ' Y ' Qrzim' 95-51 , ' ,nw ' V. :. vm 1 ,HL 4. , A-JA, ' 35 -'vf -- f 71' fflvi' ? QPE'-Wi' 3631! 'l 5223-if , .?-Jig' , , 1 -' W- 5 .. -- . ,:-vt. f qz. , I M,-,5g5,15bm..3...,,., .g...g-iv A GI' E 1 A , !,A,V.,. .. law. Q.- -agsfsfmrf -- . '4 ,v vJ:VV ia ii ,-4 G sv 5A 4 :Q Q 1 S v ' ' 9 N J5 .- '4 VVV4i , 71.5 12 ' Q ' 5 -1 9 'fa Q52 W a N I 'S a- N he Q v Q 1-2 'L 2 1- -- Pi 3'- 1-1.1 ' ,nifii :V 5N,'f'gf4'l-2 f ,ffl 1. . -, '4 .f L5g,Y..,:h .4 ,' . If W gf! ' 3,571 'L L 'N V I-3 , g-e,',gff i ' Q . I, l , I .496 'll . 5 'ull' 7- G ' J I :gots fy' . 'ffl I: 'r . ,'l'l' . A ,H gi . 1' .gulf 5 0 ' P 0' .dxo N , , I , 'ffl I . 'gl -ai '27 S Of 88 irls, Cla G A8 qv o--p v- - .,, .4 4 V Q' 'L' C 'S ' .. s 4 Q .4 5 is 'SP G To 3' V ? s , .. 1. s 4 A ls A A A A , an 'Nlhln 1, n-v AL' A ,LL '- QE ggi ' - V... an . 'rn' 1 v 0K 11:6 I P 'fly' 50 1' K a-'yo ' I I . ul .Mx 0118, Class of S'2?' B A8 ,. AAA 1 ' 2' AAA Q TW it 5 55 tt, :- Vg -e f: 1 s z-01- 1 - , - , ., -. s , I ' 15 65 .1 .V Q .QQSQ Q A A' if N 4 A - -Em Q- , Wf f'vi- 'w,gq31,,.N,i E ' 1' ' 'ji'i5ik':u, G -ii Af 1 ,SMS rv fjfl.-E F751 , li 'F i -'f1 - r I A , fd M. ng. vft . 'iq' cal P ,sc .lIff,,I' X 5 9 ,Q P .0 .J .,,'!' by 'Ig I ll s 61 I4 t 1 lllrlu Q 1 xl ' r '61 in ,lfffnu 5 G 1' 7 xx' tx ffl, . , UNH ll . 0 ,191 1 Class Of S 01151 B B8 -11 Q : 1 : z - .. 2- x ' : 2 - 'L S 1 C 1 - ' Ve 5 N 0 4 J ' N 1 3 G 9 N S 19 2: ' ' ' er cf ' . v. -' A A A A A ' A A 1' NVXA , ,1. Emi A7 Girls, Class of S'27' A7 Girls, Clurs of S'27 gs -w if f P V 9 -- - - S2 SE FE 4 - ' I ' ' . , s , N - N: W: eq .- 1 : G7 ff : sv - C C 2 - 1+ ' 'T 1- ' 1? --' 4 . 'T AAA - . A A A -A , A v., ' IE' 5 1 kg: I Ia A7 Boys, Class of S'27 31 , ,, :va - - .. :Z 0' uf -- ..- - .Q 5 v , .Q C s 4 Q 'fs f v ' t I A 14 S ' t , - , s. s ,O , 1 g 3504. V . A fr AAA :r 4 A A A 1' AAA 17 Class of S'27 Girls, B7 5 Q , - 5 qu: :- AAA T,- Z1 -'71, 1 S 1 r 5 S '1- '5 t 'S 1' O f x 'S . 5 - .3 1' ,- . . ' 4- 4 1' AAA A v. 1 1 s 0 t T. ys' 5 C 0 1 - ff us' V ,. ' A ' v 'rr Ju A-. ,5.f,.,.1 u v S -r Q 1 -,.tg....-.A B7 Boys, Class of S'27 I ,Q ' AfNfX ' . ' , '5 :z ::. 1-1. -1 - .. Q , s 4 : .4 X5 4 3 4 - .. Vs - e - - 1 - 1- N 1 e -a ss 5: G if , 4 t -' g 0 gs 1 lb I ' . A ir AAA 4 4 W A A 1 1 . , . xii, -I Summer 1903-First graduating class zmder Arthur C. Brown, present principal of McKinley, who was then p1'1'nci7Jal of the West Vernon School. It stood on the site of the Accmrlefmic Building. -- -- -- -.. 0 'Q C 'L 5 T- : 7 S 1 Vw -5 :G 1 - -L 5 f 6 X 6 12? :F ', ' axe: G 29 -' 1-AA H A . - A . . f mm v Scenes that will linger long in the mimls of McKinley graduates. 1 - - H wk A W QI, hill Q45 W W1 ma X317 LITERARY PURPLE it COLD B7 Class Literature THE DOG FIGHT .NE fine October morning, two boys named Bob and Tom were walking down exp All the street. Suddenly, Bob heard shouts and the barking of dogs mingled 1 lwiuq iz. N A dog fight, said Bob, and away they ran. When they got to the ' place where the fight was, they saw two dogs in combat. One was a small terrier and the other was a fine shepheid dog, who knew more about tending sheep than lighting. The terrier had hold of the shepherd dog's neck and was hanging on like glue. Some stuff , somebody yelled, and presently someone took a pinch of snuff and put it between the dogs. The effect was instant. The terrier let go ofthe shepherd dog's throat and sneezed. So did the shepherd. The shepherd dog ran down the street with the terrier close behind him. But the terrier saw a big bulldog with a muzzle on, and grabbed him. The bulldog growled terribly. Someone took a knife and cut the bulldog's muzzle. The bulldog caught the terrier in his strong teeth, and broke his back as though it was a twig. That night they buried the terrier in an open lot. 1 -Justin M ackey. lMcKi- THE ONES I LOVE Mother is the dearest one I know - She loves me with all her heart, She helps me with all the things I do, So has she been from the 'very start. My father helps me with my work To wash the dishes and make the beds Although a long time ago he said, Girls'o11ght to do their work by themselves. Now I have a, brother too Mother knows I love him true, And everytime I say, Do this, or that He answers me bccclc, Ad-ieu., Azlieun. -Dorothy Holmes. PURPLE it CDLU A7 Class Literature THE FAIRY QUEEN Once there was a Fairy Queen who had all kinds of places and everything that Mag- nificence could name. But she was a queen who had all sorts of foolish fancies. They always got her into trouble. I shall tell of one of these. H One day, as the Faiiy Queen lay on her couch, she sighed and said, Oh, how I wish I had Princess Fickle's horse with the golden mane. This she sent her servants to buy. But the Princess would not sell. Then the Queen tried to take it by force, but still she could not get it. Next she sent her servants to steal the horse, but even this was unsuccessful, as the horse was too well guarded. Then, the queen said to herself, I will try friendship. She went to the palace of the Princess. There she stayed two years, yet with no success in gaining the horse, so she returned home. Then she sent soldiers to get the horse at any cost. After the loss of a great many men, it was finally secured, and brought before thc Queen. ' When the Princess heard they had her pet, she was very angry and made war on the Queen. The Princess held them in the palace six years. All the time, the Queen was feasting. Being a Fairy, she never grew old, while the Princess was growing old fast. In the sixth year, the Queen appeared on the roof one day. You cannot kill me for I am a fairy , she called out. When the Princess heard this, she picked up her spcar and threw it at the Queen. It went iight through her, but it didn't hurt her at all.. The Queen flew off the roof on the horse with the golden mane. When the Queen of fairyland saw what disaster she had brought upon the fairy people, she was sorry for what she had done, and sent back the horse with the golden mane. -Verne Linton. --Mm-- TRY!TRY!TRY! If yoifve tried and have not won. Do 'not stop for crying. E'llUIUtlL'i7lg great and good 'is clone .lust by patient trying. --Regina Tomtwz. PURPLE '33, COLD B8 Class Literature ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER '1He1loi'George , called Frank as he jumped from the train, and met his friend. ' How y '. Frank .had come to stay with George on his father's ranch. How's everything up here? asked Frank. - f'P:etty good , said George, Except the cattle thieves are pestering us a little. Two hours later found the boys crossing a low ridge of mountains. Frank and George were chatting merrily. The day was mild and just right! Well, Frank, said George, It's good to have you back ag- -, What the dickens is the matter with this horse, anyhow? George's horse was shaking all over, its nost- rils dilated, and it was prancing nervously. He's loco', said Frank. . No, he isn't, replied George. He's scared. There's something over there in the shubbery, and I'm gonna see what it is. Both boys dismounted, and rifies in hand, went to see what was the matter. All the. boys were able to see was a black object. It's a dead bear, suggested Frank. George did not reply but was nearing the spot, when he stopped suddenly. Why-why, it's a man, he blurted. Both boys paused and then ran to the pros- trate man on. the ground. Good Gosh! It's Tom Harris! cried George. You don't mean the prisoner that escaped? faltered Frank. Sure, replied George, and he's almost done for. - We better take him with us, said Frank. No, we won't, replied George, decisively. He goes back to town, where Sheriff Rule can look out for him. And then ensued a heated argument, but Frank won out in the end, and together they lifted' the escaped convict to George's horse, while George rode with Frank on Frank's horse. Hello boys, hailed Mr. West, George's father and owner of the Bar Circle Q-OJ ranch. . What have you got there? ' Tom Harris, replied George. Who? Tom Harris? What the dickens do you mean? Ye found him on the trail about two miles below here, replied Frank. He's just a out all in.' ' And you boys brought him up there, eh? Well, we'll fix him up here, and then when he's all right we can take him to town and turn him over to Rule. The days passed with no visible signs of Harris' recovery. Meanwhile the cat- tle thieves were more troublesome. When Frank had first arrived they had come about once a month and had driven off only small herds. Now they came as often as once a week, and took as much each time as they had formerly taken in a month. One day, coming in from a long ride, Frank was cautioned by George's sister, who said, Mr. Harris is a little better and he shouldn't be disturbed. For some reason Frank was gladg maybe it was because of his gentle disposition. About four days later, Harris was able to walk around a little. Frank had helped him and had grown to like the n-an. I hear the thieves are getting worse, remarked Harris one day, as he and Frank, were walking around the ranch. Yes, replied Frank. They are worse. Isn't there any way of stopping them? asked Harris. Mr, West has tried eve1ything. Harris mused, but said nothing. Later on in the day, Mr. West asked when Harris was going back to town. Har:is's face was unmovedg he hated to go, as he had taken PURPLE scum PT! fCo'ntimted from the preceding pwgel a liking to the ranch and the boys. H Yes he said I have had a taste of freedom, and now I'll go back to my cage. ., . . , Early next morning, Mr. West hitched the horses to the buggy preparatory to tak- ing Hariis back to town. Going to Harris' door he called to him. Receiving no answer he entered the room, which to his surprise was empty. Not only was the room empty, but the bed showed no signs of having been slept in. On the table was a note which read: Please do not look for me as I will call again at the ranch in a month, or less. ' fSignedJ HARRIS. UP. S.: I thank you for your hospitality. The news spread instantly, and Mr. West deoided not to go after him, as he liked the man, who might be miles away by now. Three or four days later the incident was almost forgotten, altho not by Frank. By the time three weeks had passed nobody ever mentioned it. . On the third day of the third week, however, Mr. West got a note which was un- signed, and had no salutation, merely the words: Have the sheriff here day after tomorrow. Excitement predominated everywhere. Mr. West had the sheriff over the next night, and all were up early in the morning, wondering what the day would bring. As the morning passed without anything unusual happening, the sheriff began to think it was a frame-up to get him out of town, but he had wisely left his right hand man to look after things in town. A During supper a knock was heard on the door. Sheriff Rule instantly pulled his revolver, while Mr. West went to open the door. Imagine his surprise as after slowly opening the door he beheld Tom Harris! Behind him he had two securely bound men. Did you bring the sheriff? he asked. I have the men you were looking for. Rule stepped to the door and stared in astonishment, for Harris had the worst man in that district, for whom Rule had looked in vain. . You see, Mr. West, explained Tom. I knew the thieves had been bothering you and in return for your wonderful hospitality, I decided to follow up the suspicion that Wally, here, was one of the thieves. Yesl You got me, but I'll get you, sneered, Wally. That's enough of that, you crook, said Rule. He then turned to Harris. Al- though you didn't know that there was a 310, 000 dollar reward you certainly have earn- ed it and tomorrow I'll put your case to the governor! Six weeks later, Frank was whistling merrily while preparing to leave, for he would see his parents and his sister again. He had had a good time at the ranch and in a way hated to leave. Oh, Frank! Cecilia cried, running into his room. Father is going to give Har- ris a job on the ranch. As Frank went out to see Harris he wondered if he looked any different. Going up to Harris, Frank put out his hand saying: Hello Harris. I'm certainly glad to see you again as I was just packing to leave. The half hour that ensued was a ,very happy one to all, and it seemed as if only ten minutes had passed when Mr. West called Frank to tell him that the train was due in fifteen minutes. ' At home Frank told his parents all that happened, saying happily at the end, Pm certainly glad I made George take Harris to the ranch! -McK I THE MCKINLEY SPIRIT It docsn't pay to be uni:-ind We would want McKinley Selfish or unt'rue, To bc courteous in every way l1'ecu'use someday, And some day too Someone will The world will see Pay it back some way to you. And love McKinley's way. -.7Iflcw'garet Toth. URPLE it COLD A8 Class Literature r , GRAMMAR TOWN Once there was an old lady who lived in Fairy Town.' Her name was Mrs. Noun. She called all of the little brownies and fairies together one day, and told them she would like each of them to have a special duty to perform. She named the oldest Fairy, Pronoun . She was to take Mrs. Noun's place when she went away. She named the little boy that lived across the street from her, Ve1'b. He was to be active around the house when visitors came. His chum, Adverb, was to accompany him when he was not busy helping out 'tMr. Adjective or his own mother, Mrs.' Adverbf' He and his churn went for a walk. As they were going down the street, they met a little girl who was introducing her friends, little Nouns and Pronouns to the Sentence family. Thy namd her Prep- ositionn. She was to introduce all visitors who came to Fairy Town. Across the street from the little girl 'was an old man who was a minister, who because he joined together menibersnof the community, was called Dr. Conjunctionf' Soon, they met a little biownie describing Mrs. Noun, so they named him, A,d- jective, toof ' ' ' ' ' He was to decribe the town to all visitors. As they went a little farther they met a small brownie out on the street, shouting, Oh look at the fire! So they named him, Interjection! , because he was always causing sudflen or strong feeling among thepeople. This community would be a good one to live in, for everyone had a duty to preform! 7 , -Bernice Van Norton. -McK----1 TO A BOY A Boy that is honest, helpful and kind, Is hardly ever found to rank: behind. Who cloes all his duties that a real boy should do, Is always found happy, courageous and true. A Boy that 'is pouty, stubborn and bad, Will always find his life miserable and sad, Whether he is dull, or whether smart, He can always win his way ,to a real Boy's heart, -Julius Mitchell. PURPLE it CULD B9 Class Literature REAL VICTORY Estelle was feeling very sad. Just that day, she had broken her resolution two times, Since her mother worked, she never had time to confide in her. She had always found it easier to fib instead of telling the truth. Eselle was popular with her teachers and friends. Nobody mistrusted her and yet she would be talking and suddenly her tongue would slip. Today, she was feeling worse than ever, indeed, she was feeling so badly, she went home and cried. Estelle knew that if she did not stop then, she would always be the ser- vant of habit. She got up, dried her tears and said, I won't do it again. A week passed and Estelle had not a single untruth. The sun was beginning to shine again. When Saturday came, she was singing away at the dishes. Then Bobby, her younger hi other, came in and asked for an apple. Estelle told him there was none, but there were -some. She turned white, and running to the cupboard, she took out an apple and gave it to him. As she gave it to him, she said, Bobby, never tell a lie, no matter what the cost is. Bobby went away munching his apple, and wondering what had made his sister so white. H V ' A -Consuelo Rivera. lMcK-l .CHARACTER In all my life I have never seen A man whose life has been more keen Than that of a 'man with good character. Wherever you are, wherever you go, Remember good character will always show. Character should be mcmis highest aim Good character has won many a 'mcm's fame, Character is a 'word with 'nine letters, When you think of it, do 'nine things better. Believe me now if I do say Good character will 'not be in your way, Just try your hardest to do your best, Good character will always wuz. out in a lest. -Anna Van Eyk. PURPLE QSSCULD W'Z7 Class Literature - -i. FORGIV EN What has happened, Agnes? said Dorothy as her room-mate came into the room with a sad, yet determined expression on her face. O, one of the girls feels unfriendly toward me, and I am afraid she will never be friendly again. I know who it is, Agnes. It is Mable. I wouldn't worry about her, because she is always' getting in trouble with someone, and you have many friends to standby you. But tell me, what happened? What did she do? Well, said Agnes, when we played basketball today I was chosen as referee because the regular one was absent. Mable overguarded her opponent while playing, but she denied it and became angry when the other side was given a free throw. After the game, she came to me and said all sorts of hateful things to me, and when I tried to reason with her she would not listen, but went away, saying that she would never be my friend, and would tell everyone what I did. Yes, but Agnes, it won't be true, so you should worryg and I surely would never forgive Mable, said Dorothy. ' I will forgive her, if she will ever give me a chance, and I am going to fight un- til I get it, and Agnes clenched her lists and looked so determined thalt her friend was almost afraid. Agnes did get a chance, because one day when Mable was taken to the office and was thought to be guilty of something that had happened. Agnes came to her rescue and proved her innocent. That night, Mable made a visit to Agnes' room. They had a long talk about school spirit, and the last words Mable said before she left were, I will always submit to authority and will always think before I speak. -Bertha Wilms. -1McK-- CHARACTER BUILDING The house that can stand through wind and storm, Is the house with a ,firm foumlatiorz And the land that is governed by right, not might, Is the land that becomes a nation. 'Tis thus in every walk of life, . That which is true will stand, And the man who succeeds 'ln the ways of the world, Is the man who can 'virtue command. Tho' a house's foundatikm be built in a week It takes years to character form Years that are filled with trials and joys Through which 'makers of 'nations are born. -Florence Vanna PURPLE it COLD S'Z7 Class Literature THE GOLDEN RULE Do you know the Golden Rule? No? It is so simple and so true, and how valuable and precious, it really is golden. How many times have I thought it over, and each time I feel more certain that if everybody realized the truth in it and tried to use it in everyday life, this world of ours would be so much better, just, and happier. But what is the Golden Rule, you may ask? It is, Do unto others as you would want them to do unto you. There is a little story that comes back to me each time I remember the Golden Rule. It is about a little boy whose mother alwa. s called him Sonny. Sonny wasn't really a bad boy, but he was no angel either. gne day he came home very happy and excited and kept on laughing all the time so that his mother asked him What is so funny, Sonny? Oh, mother, he said, trying to stop laughing, I just met an old, old man and he asked me where the hospital was and I told him the wrong direction, and the old man said, 'God bless you my lad,' and he trotted away. Tears filled his mother's beautiful eyes as she listened and then she said, Sonny dear, why did you do it? You knew it wasn't fair to the poor old man. Just think a minute. He mzay be walking for nothing and probably is weak and maybe sick. Sonny, don't you remember the Golden Rule? Would you want to have somebody do the same thing to you when you are old? Would you?V' V V Sonny was silent for a' moment and then he took his mother's hand, kissed it and said, Mummy dear, it is so true. I am so sorry. And there are so many things I wouldn't have done, oh, so many times, if I had only thought of the Golden Rule. It isn't too late for another chance, is it, mother dear? - No, Sonny, his mother said, smiling as she wiped the tears oft' Sonny's cheeks. There are many of us like little Sonny, oh, so many, in this wide world. But the time will come when we will all realize and agree to the Golden Rule. It isn't too late for any of us to begin trying. -Myra Vasilejf. -Mck- WISHING My, I wish I were a flower Oh no, I wish I were a bird Which was made by God's own power A beautiful bird A To be loved by every one Bat where should I fly Never to be thrown away or done. When all the days are dull and dry? Nay, stay, I wish I were a tree Why no, I know A great big tree I'd rather be myself With broad green leaves God knows best To brighten every one's way. Than all the 'rest -Regina Cukierska x 'Q WXAHCQX sql K, XXX N PURPLE a om A A9 JOURNALISM CLASS, WINTER '27 f ' Top row: Dorothy Finmen, Oscar Gonzalez, John Brewer, Austin Coburn, Carolyn Farrington. . A , ' ' ' Center row: Cora Cirino, Florence Vanria,' Josephine Borelli, Thais Killian, Ruth June Bfittler, Etta Dunn. . . ,, I Bottom 'rowz Trinfita Southwick, MiIdred.Valetine, Helen May, Kathryn Ritchie, editor-in-chief, Beatrice Grossman. ' A , -is In f L '13 O ACQUIRE a no efor news' may be of paramount importance to the cub 1 K I reporter but no one who has ever tried to write a news story will under- V estimate the value of the lead, At least eveiy Trail and Purple and Gold reporter yvhovhas studied journalism with Miss Smith at McKinley ' will testify to the work on evenlthe simplest lead , Rudyard Kipling, famed author and journalist,lwrites the following poem from his experiences as a reporter concerning the facts necessary in the lead: I keep six honest serving men They taught me all I knew: Their names are What? a-nd Why? and When? And How? and Whore? and Who? Thirty-five students at McKinley are studying jour- nalism, nearly all of whom are getting practical exper- ience either on the Trail or reporting for the Annual. The only requisites forujournalism students are that they have reached the ninth grade and have made grades of ' A or B in previous English courses. One of the ambitions that is held constantly before them, is the plan to make 1. the Trail better each issue, and to wage continuous war with the habit of including editorial comment in news- stories. ' ' . Some persons think that anything which occurs may GRACE WILLIAMS SMITH- be termed as news. Horace Greeley, once famous editor, -Inufnalism gives his defintion of news. When a dog bites a man, PURPLE '32 COLD A9 JOURNALISM CLASS, SUMMER '27 Top row: Philip Goldstein, Eugene Lockridge, Russell McFadden, Joe Spera, Ralph Beck, Chester Greenway. Center row: Hazel Kinder, Milton Lieberman, Violet Schaefer, Frank De Witt, BeatriceTrapu,ni, Carl Gallardo, Josephine Larson, Fritz Jacob, Arnold Breitler. Bottom row: Jean Zippi, Danny Cotter, editor- in-chief: Mary Hooks, George Sokol, Gertrude Singerman. it is not news, but when a man bites a dog, it is . This illustration shows the con- trast Letween some thing which happens every day anu tout which is unusual. ' The unusual is news. ' When writing a news story, the reporter must have in mind the two types. These are the editorial and the straight news story. A branch of the news story is the feature, which itself may have two meanings. Either to feature an idea, or theme throughout the article, or a regular feature story which takes facts not particularly interesting in themselves and presenting them in an attractive way, are the uses of the feature . The editorial is always written in the first person plur- al, and expresses the writer's opinion or that of those back- ing his publication. Though not a particular type of story, the interview must be mentioned. It may be adopted with success by any type of write-up. If he wishes to succeed, the good reporter must not only secure his facts accuratelv, but he must present them tersely and attractively. No aood editor will allow a story to pass, if it begins with a , an , or the, Losing friends and gaining enemies is sometimes the experience of the reporter, but if he has the irresistible l urge , he will never abandon his stubby pencil and bit of a pad !-George Sokol, S'27. P,.,,,t,,,g SAMUEL J. LEWIS. PURPLE 33 COLD Victory in Defeat QEDWIN MARKHAMJ Defeat may serve as 'well as 'victory To shake the soul and let the glory out. When the great oak is straining in the wind, The boughs drink in new beauty, and the trunk Sends down a deeper root on the windward l side. Only the soul that 'knows the mighty grief Can know the mighty rapture. ,Sorrows come To stretch out spaces in the heart for joy. COMMISSION PURPLE QECULU Student Ufficers M WINTER '27 TERM BLANCHE CARTWRIGHE' Girls' Chief Comfmissionea Roy WILMS Boys' Chief C'ommissio1ze1' - . SUM MER '27 TERM MARY Hooks Girls' Chief Commissionrfr Km2fjfZ.4m,n16 '7yL-Lv--ffl-fhfaf , J, Q ,CJK Pi ps. .. f W , Boys' Chief Commissioner PURPLE '3tCUL The Student Service Commission gk- NE day last September Mr. Brown called Mrs. Bangerter into his office l 0 RQ. land told her that McKinley needed some form of goverment other than I 'the teacher rule. He accordingly appointed a committee of five, namely: 63,Q?Z5l Mrs. Fender, Mies Hobart, Mr. Gardner, and Mr. McConnell, headed ' ' ' by Mrs. Bangerter to investigate student government in other Junior High Schools, and make such adaptations of their system and such regulations as would fit our special needs. Q Accordingly a Student Service Commission, or a form of government by the stu- dents was developed. In less than eight weeks the system was in working order and has proved to be a boon to faculty and students. ' We proceeded to elect two Chief Commisioners, one a boy and one a girl who acted as judges in the Student Court. Blanche Cartwright and Roy Wilms, ably assisted by Bertha Wilms and Damon Daniel as Clerks of Court successfully guided our Student Service Commission bark through the rocks to safe anchorage, the first term. For the first semester two Directors were appointed to have immediate supervision over each building. The students chosen to guide the destinies of each building were: Adminis- stration Building, Louise Leach and Antonio Correag Academic Building, Florida Fischbeck and Joe Domenicog Commercial Building, Mary Hooks 'and Danny Cotterg Science and Shop Buildings, Goldie Rubin and William Hokom. The Directors ,in charge of the yards and 'streets were Rena Tira, Vernon Jordan, and William Feltes. These eleven Directors were selected by the faculty the first time, but have since been elected by popular vote. To these Directors reported some 150 workers who are always selected by the faculty advisors, from a list recommended by the Home Room teachers. The Commissioners take charge of the Student Courts and give the sentence that they think the offender deserves. The faculty sponsors attend regular court proceedings, and look after the work of the Student Service Commission in general. All authority over student conduct is vested in the student workersand directors to maintain order about the halls. Seek the heights through courteous cooperation, is the motto of our student government. A The success of the Student Service Commission has been demonstrated by bringing out better order, a finer school spirit, and true cooperation among the students of Mc- Kinley. It has improved the conduct about the buildings and on the surrounding streets. It has been a stimulus to better work because high scholarship as well as citizenship qualities are required before a student can be a member of the Student Service Com- mision. Many who desired to hold an office brought their work to a higher standard. Since the faculty members have acted as sponsors and advisers to the student officers, there seems to have been created a better feeling of fellowship and res- pect for their fellow officers, and they have put forth their best efforts in cooperation with them and the Student Courts. Certain practices that tended to give our school a bad PURPLE it COLD WINTER 1927 Top row: Dufmou Daniel and Bertha Wilms, clerks of court. Center row: Joe Domenico, William Feltes, Wilbur Hokom, Danny Cotter, Jou- quiu Correa, Vernon Jordon, boy directors. Bottom row: Louise Leach, Rena T'l7'flf, Ilflary Hooks Florida Filschbcck, Goldie Rubens, girl directors. reputation at first, have been almost eliminated, such as tardiness to classes, loud talk- ing in the halls, and the excessive use of cosmetics. Our present faculty oflicers as selected by Mr. Brown are: Sponsers: Mrs. Cora Juel Bangerter and Mr. Floyd Gardner. Faculty advisers: Mrs. Ellert, Mr. Cassell, Mrs. Erickson, Miss Jones, Mr. McConnell and Mr. Curnutt. To the above faculty helpers we owe a deep sense of appreciation and gratitude for their tireless efforts in cooperation with us in making the Student Service Commission the wonderful -success it has been. The present student officers are: Chief Commissinoers: Mary Hooks and Roy Hennesseyg Clerks of 'the Court, Louize Leach and Arthur Moore: Directors, Rose Stone, Virginia O'Toole, Consuela Rivera, Dor- othy Sutton, Lota Bell Butler, Armida Loustaunau, Albert Schwab, Frank Urbanek, Joe Domenico Will- FLOYD GARDNER iam Feltes, Wilbur I-lokom, Clyde Martin and Noel BoyS'Af1viS01'f Haynes. These student officers have proven them- PURPLE it COLD SUMMER 1927 E :I J Top row: Arthur Moore and Louise Leach: clerks of court. Center row: Joe Dofmenicio, William Feltes, Albert Schwab, Jack Burris, W'ilIm.r Hokom, George Hughes, Frank Urbarnek, boy directors. Bottom row: Dorothy Sutton, Rose Stone, Lota Bell Butler, Consuela Rivera, Virgimkz O'Toole, Awnidc, Loustaimaiu, girl directors. selves tireless and alert in performing their duties. May our S. S. C. continue to develop and perfect itself, until McKinley will be h S h l ' Lo Angeles that can run itself, and whose known as the Junior Hig c oo in s , teachers are hired only to instruct and not to discipline! Service is as follows: We the students of McKinley Junior High School pledge ourselves to friendliness, loyalty, courteous co- operation and service. We pledge a friendliness which reaches out to all, a loyalty which expresses itself in promoting at all times that which will insure a better feeling of fellowship and a courteous service which is expressed in giving our best at all times. By such a pledge and such an ideal of Service we cannot help but develop our characters toward the time when we shall be honorable men and women. -Mary Hooks, A9. The pledge of the Student CORA JUEL BANGERTER, Girls' Adviser. PURPLE 'img COLD ii x T I 5 P i l i 1 N I I 'xx Q EY 4 ,- ! X z x I .g.4..-...J inter '27 Workers, W 011 'irl and B G PURPLE '32 CULD qv. Girl Workerff, Summer '27 v , . 1 - A Q Boy Workers, Summer '27 NV Qin W' :kv lm wwwww ik itil If-15.1 ill!! Y PURPLE ZQZCDLD Qld Glory Takes to the Breeze Harlu! hear the bugle's blast Everyone's eyes aloft are east, All at attention loyally stand And salute the banner grand. There's little Ilcey Goodman His fadder is a cloedding man And Rastus Lincoln Washington White Fam Alabam, ah tells yo right . Take Juan and little Dolores Sl Seno'r , from Mex'ico's shores Look there at Red Head Micky Ryan Product of Ireland or Pm after lying. Tony Pasquele there would rather sit Heesa pop come from sunny It' Olga Swenson beginning to fret She ban from Sfueclen aye bet! But no matter where they came MeKinley'ites all the same, And, patriots loyal 'lf you please, 'Watch Old Glory take the breeze. -Virginia O'Toole, B9. PURPLE it COLD McKinley's Beautiful Library See the gary Lilwarian! Oh, what joys are hers. As she sits upon u, whirl stool, throned amid her worshippers. Dealing out to Ruths cmd Susics, 01' to Toms and Dicks and Harrys, Books on Indifms, great bears or of little fafriesf' Oh! what a beautiful library, exclaimed a B7 when she first saw McKinley's li- brary. She was indeed right for we have one of the best and largest Junior High School Libraries in California. There are books on every subject and also a picture collection for the use of the Students. The McKinley library also has a column in the Trail, each week. It is entitled Treasure Cheat. This column will be continue-d. 'Much credit is due to Miss Domers and the library assistants for their efforts, The library assistants of W'27 were: Charlotvle Adler, Lorene Bull, Estelle Carr, Cora Cirino, Arpene Deradoorian, Mayme Dunn, Flordia Fischbeck, Nina Rose Fi-schbeck, Pauline Grisaffi, Beatrice Grossman, Evelyn Halbert, Tilda Johnson, Luneta Jones, Sylvia Michelson, Ruby Nelson, Matilda Pease, Clara Poolman, Harriet Robertson, Amparo Robles, Fannie Rotblatt, Dorothy Schleck, Gertrude Singerman, Rose Singerman, Esther Smoodin, Bertha Stamler, Martha Williams, Mabel Wong. PURPLE it CULD Diversified Work Done by Art Department What an opportunity the boys and girls of McKinley are offered in the subject of art. As the study of Drawing has been enlarged to the term Art so the opportun- ities offered have also been broadened, until now boys and girls may follow their special interest even within the subject itself. All art training is an attempt to lay a foun dation for the general appreciation of art whether this training be along the line of crafts, pictorial art, or stage craft. Besides the interest in the work of the classroom the student of the art classes has the practical experience of the art work connected with producing the Annual, Operetta and class plays. Costumes were designed and painted by advanced classes, properties created by craft classes, the stage sets built and shifted by the stage craft and crew. Such is the teamwork found within our art departments, and with such evident hearthy cooperation offered from other deparments, the arts at McKinley cannot fail to accomplish their aini.-Prtulinc Blank, Frumlty Member. v PURPLE QXSCDLU Stagecraft Classes D0 Efficient Work is MT L H q ' l u ' Y i The Stagecraft Crew-Pmlline Blaozlc, Directorg Floyd Gl1f7'd7'1,0T, Stage Mm1,a.ger. A For the first time in the school history McKinley has a stage craft class, which is devoted entirely to the work of the -stage. In this class they make designs for stage set- ingsg they also make miniature sets for school plays. The work of the stage crew is included in the class. The boys who are on the crew, shift scenes for sets, and put up sets for assemblies, and all entertainments. This year for class work, the members are taking up the modern phases of the craft. 'Not for large theaters, but more on the idea of the smaller movement. W The work for the operetta was done by the A9 Winter Class. These who should re- ceive special mention are: Leonard Little and Dale Wefel, who painted the castle. The doors for the garden scene were designed and painted by Antonio Correa. The large window was constructed by George Katanian. Edward Sovinski has had charge of light- ing the stage for two years. Miss Pauline Blank is very proud of stage craft class, which is made up of all boys and one girl. They are: Henrietta Shinn, Clarence Arndt, Leo Berton, Lee Burries, Peter Cuccio, William Graner, Roy Hennessey, Geo. Hughes, Clyde Martin, Julius Mitchell, Camille Pat, Hilario Ramos, Edward Sovinski, Edgar Tatum, Elmore Taylor, Wm. French and Alex Glassman.-Beatrice Trapani, A9. PURPLE 232 COLD Musical Talent Developed at McKinley The A9 Girls' Glee Club. The B9 Girls' Glee Club. URPLI-I SSZCULD 1 The B0'yS' A9 Glec CI-uh. 'WI-H A is McKinley's 07'0lLl4Sf'I'6L. 1 PURPLE-acnm The Thrift Sponsers and Wo'rke1's for W'27 and S'27. V, Getting a one hundred per-cent bank account first, through the encouragement of Mrs. St. John, their teacher, Room 30's twenty-four members were awarded a picnic at Griffith Park in May. Room 46 was the next room to reach 100 W, with room 1 a close third. At the Thrift party at McKinley, March 25, the winning rooms, thrift captains and workers celebrated the conclusion of the exciting contest for larger and more numerous bank accounts. Doubling last year's bank accounts thrilled the students so that plans are already under way for a big campaign next year. Sponsors are: B7, Mrs. Myrickg A7, Miss Lindenstadtg B8, Miss Hobartg A8, Miss Blankg B9, Miss Yentschg A9, Mrs. Stewart. Miss Brode is general chairman.-Hazel Kinder, A9. A scene from, and the cast of, the Thrift Play, This Changing Age. Grandmother Burke, Consuelo Riverag Grandmother Mary, Lillian Passg Grand- mother Elizabeth, Leota Graham, Mrs. Wright, Lota Belle Butlerg Maxine, grand- daughter of Mrs. Burke, Mildred McQuillan3 Gordon, grandson of Mrs. Burke, Car- roll Short, Jr.g Eleanor, grand-daughter of Mary, Esther Felling Gale, grandson of Mrs. Wright, Billy Clauder. PURPLE 'fit COLD Dramatics Important Factor at McKinley Entire cast, 'cDU1lLghtGTS of Mohammed ' 1 mx, EAUTIFULLY designed costumes together with weird oriental music won the audiences in the presentation of Daughters of Mohammed, presented ' 'qi here January 4, 5, and 6th. . QQ Q' Due to the clever acting and jesting of Vitalio Avila, as King Moham- 47 A' ' K med, much mirth was added to the operetta. ' ' Three beautiful daughters of the king, Eunice Mueller, as Zada, Florence Vanna as Zorayda, and Arlene Ostrom as Zorahayda, with three gay cavaliers of Spain, Cassie Cecala, as the Red Cavalier, Albert Gianello, as the Green Cavalier, and Jack Gageby, as the Blue Cavalier, played the important roles. Farewell to My Garden, a pretty number, was sung by Arlene Ostrom. Antonio Correa, as the prison guard, made a hit with the audience when he sang, You Can't Trust a Woman Any Time, in the last act. The Veil and Scimitar Drills showed much preparation and rhythm. Another important role was Kadiga, the nurse, portrayed by Evelyn Halbert. Certainly the credit for the staging of the play belongs to the Art Department, for their designing, under the direction of Mrs. Tornquist, Miss Blank and Miss Scott, and to the sewing Department for the fulfillment of those designs, under Mrs. Williams' and Miss Noble's careful supervision, Finally the stage crew, under Mr. Gardner can. not be over looked in their efficient 'scene-shifting, which added to the comfort of the audience -George Sokol, S'27. The cast: Mohammed, Vitalio Avila: Daughters of Mohammed: Zorada, Eunice Muller, Zorayda, Florence Vannag Zorahayda, Arlene Ostromg Kadiga, nu1'se to the Princess, Evelyn Halbert: Red Cavalier, Cassie Cecelag Green Cavalier, Albert Gianellog Blue Cavalier, Jack Gagebyg Prison Guard, Antonio Correa, Magician, Benito Gimenezg Chief Attendant, Camillo Zippig Train Bearer, Robert Jones. Maids to the Princesses: Ida Bertalotto, Ruth June Bitfler, Josephine Borelli, Adeline Briggs, Blanche Cartwright, Barbara Chapp, Cora Cirino, Marie Dawson, Carolyn Farrington, Mary Files, Nettie Friedman, Naomi Green, Chrystabelle Punt, Lillian Kavanaugh, Rose Kelso, Viola Marshall, Helen May, Erma Nevil'e, Grace Redfern, Bessie Riley, Ampara Robles, Dorothy Schelk, Rose Siegell, Josephine Sirianni, Jennir- Tryillo, Katherine Tryon, Mildred Valentine, Dorline Whaley, Bertha Wilms, Beck, Trinita Southwick, Helen Allen, Muriel Brewer, Bonnie Catella, Kathleen Clegg Gertrude Woods, Adeline Woodall, Mercedes Wright, Anita Yanez, Rose Zaby, Mariamy Margaret Dawson, Lorena Earney, Ruth Hovey, Harriet Robertson, Marian Taylor Lorene Weich, Marian, Krafft, Emma I-leiz, Lillie Pilcher. ' PURPLE it COLD Leading characters 'in Dm,cgh,te'rs of Mohafmnneclu Attendants on the King: Thomas Banks, Walter Baker, Harry Bruce, Gale Bur- lingame, Joaquin Correa, Jimmie Clauder, Morris Cohn, Jas. Dobbins, Lester Feinberg, Wm. Hogan, Aaron Issac, Ralph Jackson, Vernon Jordon, George Kaplan, Harold Kone, Max Lerner, Leonard Little, Willlard Maxwell, Joe Schiffler, Sam Schwartz, Robt. -Sexton, Richard Wamsley, Roy Barnett, Gilbert Cota, Dale Wefel, Donald Teager. The colorful Scimitm' Drill from the Operettcc, The Daughlse-rs of M0h,ClWlm6ll,, PURPLESQCULD Cast of the beautlful Chrlstmas play 'The Glft ' gwen Fuday December 17 1926 Joel a httle lame boy, Max Wexler Malachl the father of Huldah Damon Damel Gabr1el a ne1ghbors bov, Theodore Rousseve Huldah the woman of the house June Blttler, a atranger, who 1S blmd, Joaqum Correa, Martha, a nexghbors chlld L1lll1e Cooperman Caxt fOl W 27 Class Play, Tommy Wlfe, a comedy glven Januwry 19 20 and 21 1927 Thomas Plttman Carothels a young p0I'f.1al11 pamter Jack Gageby Rose Caro thers hr s1ster FIo1ence Vanna Dlck Gxanms Calothexs fuend Vltaho Avlla Patty Campbell a dramatxc student Eumce Muller Mrs De Yorbulg Smlth a W althy so clety woman Carolyn Farrmgton Sy lvla her daughter Dorothy Bartosh Plerre Le Bouton 11 Flench fencmg master, John Useem Edlth Bronson, a fuend of Rose, Blfmche Cfutwrlght n n g 1 , u 'n ' 4 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . . . , U 1 1 . 1 1 . . H . . . . . , . , A Q , . 7 l 7 , 1 I as - 11 - - ' . , C 1 1 : 1 , . , : - ' 1 ' . . ' - ' 1 1 3 1' ' ' ' 1 1 9 1 - 1 . 1 1 ' 1 f 1 - - n .. 1 . 1 1 - , -f 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 4 L ' . PURPLQQCULD . The above is a picture of the principals for the A9 Class Play, S'2'7, and the follow- ing is the cast: Austin Bevans, Morris Sedloifg David MacKenzie, Arthur Moore, George Boyd, Grant Slaterg Jim Simpkins, Morris Godowitz or Isadore Luckermang Tim Simpkins, Abe Zager or Henry Adamsg Homer Johns, Dante Bauchierog Elise Benedotti, Florida Fischbeck or Eleanor Jones 3 Misvs Gordon, Martha Williams or Goldie Rubin, Miss Curtis, Sarah Weitz or Tilda Johnson, Sally Boyd, Claudia J ohn- son or Evelyn Waggonerg Muriel Doughty, Virginia Taylor or Lois Athertong Ethel Spelvin, Thelma Tweeddale or Rosalie Schwartz: Alex Mercier, Petra Molina, Lillian Stafford, Helen Schramm or Orean Jordan, Madge Kent, Mary Jensen . A scene and the cast from the Faculty play, Spreading the News, given in the interest of the Annual, Wednesday, April 27, 1927: fLeft to rightj Bartley Fallon, 'Arthur C. Browng Mrs. Fallon, Ruby H. Lambg Policeman, Wm J. Beeson, Magistrate, Floyd Gardner, Shawn Early, Walter M. Bostong James Ryan, Cecil L. McConnell, Red Jack Smith, Samuel J., Lewis: Tim Casey, Harvey R. Ritterg Mrs. Tarpey, H. Laura Hobart, Mrs. Tully, Ethel B. Craig. PURPLE-QSZCULD PURPIiI fzvgcnm The Attenclwnce Office-Lydia H. Kayser, Director. The Book Room--a room full of l6ll'7'1l'i'I'Lg-Ifftfh6'I'f'IZ6 Pottuer, Clerk. PURPLE 'QSCULD McK'inley's Busy Book Store-Florence Starr Ellert, Director ' I -naii, Where McKinley's jfmmces are handled-Lena, M. Whitrbcre and H Harvey R. Ritter, 'in charge. PURPLE '32 CULDM PURPLQEZCULD A A class of interested boys at work in McKinley'S busy print shop. One of the busiest departments at McKinley i's the Print Shop. It has proven itself invaluable to both the student body and the members of the faculty. During the six years of its existence, under the management of Samuel J. Lewis, the boys in the Print Shop are able to turn out printed matter of high quality in such quantities that the service rendered to the school is of great value. ' 1 In this period of time McKinley's Print Shop has grown to be one of the biggest in the state of California, among Junior High Schools. The present equipment which make things quite easy to do in such short time, are: A Model Eight Linotype, a steel composition table, a stone composition table, a Poco proof press, two Chandler 8a Price pressesg a lead and slug cutter, mitering ma- chine, a Boston wire stitcher, an Advance paper cutter, a Portland Multiple ,punching machine: a battery of cases to supply the 120 students, -so that each may have his own case, there are borders, rules and all sorts of type and ornamental cuts, the same as used in all up-to-date commercial and industrial printing establishments. One of the important projects of the print shop is the printing of our school paper. From 1,000 to 1,500 Trails of 4 to 8 pages are turned out eve1'y week. At the end of the term an A9 edition containing 20 pages or more i-s printed. The Purple and Gold, McKin1ey's year book, is also printed in our own print shop. McKinley is probably the only Junior High School in the city that prints and binds its own Annual. Numerous jobs such as programs, notices, rule forms, promotion slips, envelopes, cards for attendance odice, posters, statements, certificates, and many others are completed. I Y - 1 The constant humming of the presses and the noise of the working Linotype can be heard by the students passing through the hall, indicating the industry in the Print Shop.-Milton Lieberman, S'27. , ' - PURPLESXZCULD Girls' Playground . Boys' Plccygroimd PURPLE 302 CULU Progress of McKinley from 1888 to 1927 il W J Ti If I 5 E L W E-WU l Ei.. H-ll I 55:55 if are 1 J- l:.l i IA ll i , lil 'u .I:l 1888 1889 1.904 1.908 1.910 1.915 1.921 1922 1.925 X927 First land purchased. Two-story frame build- ing. Five room brick building erected. Present Academic Building completed. Present Cmnmercial Building' erected on site of original brick building. Increased by purchase of addiiional land. Additional land for Boys' Physical Training and a number of bungalows erected. More bungalows addccl. About thi-5: time Mc- Kinley borzstcd 27 buggalown. More land liurcliastd, both side3 of McKinley. A'lminf's'ration aid Audlloriuni Building I1llllCll-lV11llS'wV01'il'l Street moved farther cast. New shops: Science Building and Boys' Gym- nasium. - IHIJFIFF my nf .' T wk Q43 R 1 4 iillmx Z 'I '' 'llllll lllllll 'lllllIl 'lumm f A MQ Q O 4 . Q 1, 1 I H 0 0 Q F A 'until 1 .X ' X-'44 25, N 9 go- N E 5' 1 .I U x F tg: In Z.. I Nfl.. At - :rfb 4 7' . . Agn!! I. Pc-m.-S31 empsgsl A 1 ttl Is Il lbgtl btf 1--:f-hw f N Jlllgv 'fl' 3 wif - 7 dtl H El 3 E E ElQ E' 2 Club Puls ?...9.':?5 .... i9FA'f5TEflH'fE'Z'..LfRE'E 5.l-!!!!'9!!5!4f 2 DESIGNED FREE E El Our Designers are at Your Service J. A. Meyers 85 Co., Inc., E. Since 1.912 Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry E 724 So. Hope St. Los Angeles El IZ1E E E E E Nature cannot jump from winter to summer without, a spring, or from summer to winter without a fall. I' , ' ' ' 1 FOR DRUGS CALL I , 'r I PLATO S PHARMACY I Corner 48th St. and Central Avenue AXridge 8231 ' PROMPT DELIVERY A 1 - VANISHING MIRACLE - N L Lucy D.-- What would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirt . Philip R.- A magician. Alco Drawing Sets I and Supplies QQ THE A. LIETZ CO. 1001 So. Hill PURPLE SZCDLD Q, MIKE GOVERNALE SHOE STORE 5103 Central Avenue We carry a perfect line of Akg. far-jfii SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY , High in Quality-Low in Price , .f 'fi,',-'. . ' y We Also do Very Fine Shoe - Repairing at Lowest Prices V fu myumd. EQ- -, -, v, v, A ' OUCH! Mr. Halvorson: When I was your age, I could name all the presidents off by heart. Gerald S.:4 Yeah, but there was only about ten to remember then. A Frank Gray's Sanitary Barber Shop Come in and get acquainted 1504 East Vernon Avenue Los Angeles, California 1. o .- ki Phil.: They call Tommy D. the phantom player. A Imp: How come? Phil.: The coach never sees him. !10Q0l0QlPl4lll?l1lilPi0Q1PC10iUIDOZ E- nIQ0Q0Q1D1PQ1li0l 5llPl0liIL4UllP b,g Mrs. C. L. Taylor ! 4910 Compton Ave. i Q Groceries and Vegetables Q Phone, AXridge 4214 I N1li01UQ011lQOQOQl5DOQCY11ll1llirllQllIPQi5llll iQ0i 1010.01 Ralph Beck: What is the fastest way of sending news? U Frank D.: Telephone used to be, then the telegraph, but now the fastest is to telea- woman. fiflllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIilHIHIHHIIIIIIIllIHIlIHIIIH!!IlllmllllllllilllllllllIIllllllllllIHIIVIll!!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllg Q Phone Tninity 3424 i ... .. E Grether 8: Grether, Inc. E : WHOLESAL E ! E DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 5 E Rugs, Bedding, Linens, Wash Goods E E 2 Domestics, White Goods ! ! ! E 728 to 736 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles ! gflillilllllllHilllllilllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllllIIIIIIlllllIllllIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllilllllllIlIHHlilIllllllllllllUlllllllIHIllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIUIIIIIIE CPSC?-11 af as- -as as- -as -1:1 as- 'IE-1 S: vffjgb Q. 5 HUmboIt 0624-W Q 5' S . X as Cheney Bros, Sz Lovlnge Co. JOBBERS ' ' 4 S FRESH AND CURED mg m JL DY' T , M EATS KZ'x'23 DL .-n t Q KM gf as -...L Y XIV ,L - - 'g T 3 i , - Los Angeles, Calif. 12. 2-'KICLJ-an 's-. -:sf fn- as- az- -zs- ss- an 1 N351 vfeuinining in-rinmil-qrxrgizicricnicwasvcspuqD0iuioinxnininlui ioingrininifoz Q LAMPRICHT BAKERY R ' g E fS?lf0CCSSO'l'S To Friclcesj . i ' BAKING OF ALL KINDS . i i TVc'cZfl,'1zg cmd l?'irti1rlny Cakes ay Speciclvlty 4 C 3 4111 S. Central Ave. HUmbo1t 2794-J ofonqp1,1011:xox1114,xuqsnzoxucznqnnqnf-zuqmucauanm'gf1cm:,anna,gan1n1u:u:n1n1n1m. VNlll'1Maww E v'I7-lbwLVVPWJVQIHNI'nnl.lf-nvl!vDQf9x6TxZJJT1-3 'ilW09 ANJ:HlJEW'.01:J'i53V'Bi ESD Ji f5P'?N'63iV!Ml!'S !f9fDt57f993lif7J5!?'D'95 l90s9QGGOG5L?Qi5i'9lk'7UQEQWNV BUEN slcrcvl 0 TRABAJO GARANTISADO 3 LL AMAREMOS CADA LUNE5 O JUEVES GUARDAMOS SU TRABAJO 2 VERNON TAIL OR SHOP noomcsuez ef cHAvEz, PROP. 35 S0 Hrzcml T-rajes A Lrc Media Sc Limpicr. Plancha Compone Ropa. 3 Recogcmos y E11 frrrgams cz Domicilfio Se Limpifon Sombreros y Tina R01.7llf 2 HABLENOS AL TLLsFoNo Axmusz e:-Joe :sos E.v-muon Ave. Los ANGELES '4llfQ'lUl!'1.lKE:Ii14DWll4v5'K- 67511516 xl l !'.NlrKNs3fiWlshCt15NlkUt!4Mi5flU0ltiYU Jlilfnlui 3 fl1iJ'UGJl.0t!Ni'bGWt!'xnYuW54W'1Q4DG1FVO EVGVFJF fi 15766 - OWeWE5G 5-i'G TiAE00i'5'5'6lQ06Kil BOQDCQG V 1060 E Jeiferson Vulcanizing' Retreading O Bungalow Tlre hop I STORE NO. 46 X No Payment Down Creflit 7 ira Stores on New Tires All Standard Makes f LdL1'Z?,i8b9 ' ' 'R 'HE E II-il f'TlEI EII'-3' El Ell I EII?-1-lEIl iEI II3l El Parker Pencil 0 E h lk ' veryw ere fo s wfrzte ff ' W3 r 5 ,gh ifggmg lbz hi gl -aav i 4. Commun 3 Q ' P W W' . -e P , TSN ' .'t:1:'t PRICE-Ah o y : .Q Y U SERVICE-Pencils ungdmc sA11sFAcrloN-Fun mv, pmcll need READY-SHARP-Far llllldlll lk QUALITY-'l1uMumPendl Parker Pencil Service is now avail- able for all Public, Private and Commercial Schools and Colleges A nation-wide 'ready-sharp pencil service 655 Chamber of-Commerce Bldg. 12th St. and Broadway Phone: WEstmore 8718 MIST-':-EEII1-Ili!!--TEF--1-'TIME PURPLE ?S.CULU ll-1 l Q,- - RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR R HD-E--me-E-E-U-R-H-H--E-E-E-ifM-Ef--E-R-E-e-E-ef-Q5 R gg MCKINLEY JUNl0R HIGH SCHOOL 555 if Girls Candy Store Ei E s Q i E 5 Boys Candy Store E 5 R f ' R Patronize Your Own Stores E 5 E Qwgfmim 5 3 sR 2 ' R M Richest, Sweetest and Best M 5 Candy in the World R 5 1 R M 2 HERE ARE SOME OF OUR FAVORITES 2 M Cream Clusters R i Q R ii 5 5 E R 5 5 se 5 Fa,mous'Playeo's I M R,-t,-t..t,-M-t,...,..-EA..t,.t..t,-s,-t,.t,-.,-s,-.,-.--,-t-,-..as 5 MRRMMRRRRRRMRRMMRMRR PURPLE 282 COLD iii , ii! Q2 TELEPHONES: ' 3 5723-25 S. BDWY. AXRIDGE 9413 I -' Los ANGELES, CALIF. AXRIDGE 9414 'El 5535? 32 if . :I M PHPIHHHH BIOS 0 I .52 Say Q F1rman J to , Wholesale and Retall Meats and Provisions I Z lf-EIEIL MEI lEE HBE 1Ellf 35, JEIP JSE W El Q. fr 0. W U3 3' gl Q all 3 If N 2 Sh 1 E 1-I Q 'Q 5 H 1 E! SI 9 2 az 2 tn Q : 55 J' ' H 'S as m Q Q Q' Q P' . - as E 2 s sf-2 w sf E 'T Q gn ., r - 3 , o - sa S - QQ 2 o + s ff. - 2 gs- Q - g- E a as Y , QS' Nl- T cm 5' 3. fn Qs o 2 M N 'S I + 5 '11 Q Q J s me a- ' E U2 i Z X 1 m 3 cm .. I 'A 3 gs El o 91 H- c? F' WEF' JE!!! QEIV IEII lEll IEIL JEII 1E1E., w U3 . 'gj Eg ,f fb o 2 g :- za an z m 1 o Q Cn Ez- rm Q U31 'Q- S E ES S 3 E P O 5- 5 3 S Q- E 5 ' n E1 Q HS pn G 99 --1 '21 5 . - s E 53 2 Q4 L1 .ig 2: ,O 5 Q ff s Q U1 5 se iw Q W U: s m .- Q ,-Q, -. 'f 3 H S8 5 5 5 4-+ 5 E M95 fn E C, Q C1 2 cb . . Q D- 3 '11 .::r - 3 5 E 0' E 'SFR rn S rn 352 azz mmm azz amz E3 slilfdlildlililBIHIQIQIBIQIHQ Going to work. . .continuing High School .... entering College .... important steps all. Proper clothes mean a lot .... they count. MIILLEN -Sv BLIIETT U Varsity Lane Clotliesn Los Angeles Hollywood Pasadena HI . IJ BlBlBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBI WE ARE not in the habit of Success to , tooling our own hofrn, but The Purple and Gold folks we iusf 'want to call your attention to the fact that this book was all print- When You BUY ed, embossed, bound and made ready for delivery to you by the pupils in Ask Your Grocer g for 9 it MCKZ7Zl6y P'l L7'L?f QUALITY Shop Where Printing as an art D is taught . it MUCH credit is also due Mc- Made 1U Your ' Kinley's art department for the Neigborhood splendid art panels and clrawd Owned and Operated by :LD LOS Angeles People g.fl'ii.?5t- Zlfsthioialfglebini Effiild of v v 2153536- QQWH-flVlPEW Qm 1 l?Q5fQ3 , '-'i 5-5-2--.-.-..-:'G'u':'.-...'--: --'-G'---':'w Ill A Compliments of -' :F ' 'tg 'fQ3 - Ili' 4 Lgigggl Y f fr ll A I D, .Lk X GHALLENGEBUTTER I w L L 5 'K ' I : G Thisbutzer is Cllurnedbdliylivm III , I W Efqgr Pgifurized Q13-gg: QI ' F5 I lg- g the better butter lg .V . I 5-:-:-:-:'Ql:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':':-:-:-:':-:'5'C-:-:-: ':-:-Iii:-:-:-Il s Qgwillliwifl -UQQZLLHMEQ gmuwnn11mmUmLmmu , Q THE QLD RELIABLE rv' , I ehunhn 4 lured Qlnnqcmng W for i IiHIIIll!UEIIIIIIlllHlllllIIUIlilIlIIIIHHIIIIIUIIIHIIHIINIlllIlIlilllllHll Esta.bZ'isherZ 1889 A. F. BORDAN. P91-me-M . l...- t 218 West Seventh Street 5 . . E Phone TRftmty 21,71 S-Emusnlmmlyw I- 'W H fl THE HOME OF' THOSE GOOD PIES SERVED N IN THE CAFETERIA l 3. nuke Z6 lx glgvsf QIITEIIII Qlluffs, Ellesf Qgizrnhfmriuly Runs l P' l I at ilgn gklvst g.ElZIIll31'Ig l iii PHONE: BEIICOH 3011 2675 SO. VERMONT I l Ain' ll. if H Ee. - H . fl An A9 las sllgrgestccl that all jokes should be printed on tissue paper so the dfgniu 'fied B7 could see through them. 1-I-C-:' :l-I-I-Il-:HI-:':-I-:-:'-I-:-I-:-5-2-:-:-:-:'-:-I-:-I-I-I-ID-I-:-in WILKINS RADIO MF G. CO. Mrzwrzufart 1z1'1fv- s of LIGHT SOCKET RADIOS FADA DEALERS 5317 Central Avenue : : : : : AX1'idge 7161 nF':':':':1:':':':':':':':'::F:':':':':':':'::':':l'2:':c':'-K:':':':':':':':':':J:5. B7: We lost a ball game. AEP: Well why cl0n't you go to the Lost and Found? izamimnwg N E E S , E 9' P1 U2 Sl 'D 5 :Z is U2 N 44 5 . N rl- E O . v-1: E S 'U m 5' N Q: 5 'S E 5 99 0 E 14 S N mmm Q3 maxima O 'U G Z. IP F' FQ 5' Zm? I-435 SJSU mn? HFS Q36 :SDP 9-'N O54 gm gg-KD mg' '-'Ui bw 41 'USD H CD CD U 2 2. CD P1 14 mzzzzzzmmm gli E E N N H E E N Ki E E N N H E Id E E N E N E N N E E E I N K N E N N E E bd H N N N N N N B K N N bl N 5 'UE .,.,..,-, ' I i 5 2 IAAV SCHOOL SUPPLIES Emi -1 -forsale at SSH Q53 ,.,,, YOUR OWN STUDENT BODY STORE rf is 35 33511 ll lil Tl ' ll ' W gQg V Fat : How come you're all wet? - Sokol: Fell in a bank of cider . Fat : Didja get hurt? A Sokol: No, it was soft - .M Q T T 151111 flllyristine Shui: Q fmt fgn nina zmh garg Cguuhs Q 1 37135 L-2 Qfmlnn Ifkllfab. I n .f7' .A7'.A'!'.lZf'.!' .A'!'.f.7'.A'f'.A'!'.f' -7uin. n Yu fnlufin niufnfuf-:n nfs: -1 n nf :ufufuiufnufln ulu n ,V J 4-' HUmbolt 0360 CARPOLL SHORT Prescmption Dru qqest 5008 Avalon Blvd .A fJ..7'.!7'.A'!'.f.7'.f7'.A'f..A'f.A'f!:f.A'!'.A'!'.A'!'!' J' .!.7'.A'f'.A'f'.!' , .f.7'.A'f'.Af' V., .f' M -A'!'J7'.K'.f'J' .I.7'.f.7' .f7 .!7 .!' L Opposite South Park Los Angeles, Cal. , ff ffff ' ff fff f f -fyfffff ffff- ff!! ff! .A'f'.A'!:A'!'.f.7' J' -1' FHUHE E H HEH HHHHHHELW U E ZHHEE EEEU U Q PHONES: HOURS: S E OFFICE, AXRIDGE 8482 Tues. and Thurs., 10-6 R, Ries. AXRIDGE 6265 Mon., Wed. and F1-i., 10-8 S 'B DR. ROBERT E. STONEMAN E Q CHIROPRACTOR 3 W V Membereof Faculty le L. A. College of Chiropractic I V V Q A N N 5 N N N 5 N N N is N 5 N N E is N N N N E N N N N1 N N N in E N 5 Q N Sham 472 1 Avalon Los Angeles St. Peter- Where's the fellow who arrived yesterday? Gabriel-- Oh, he checked out. Didn't like the place. He's from California. l Buy Your Shoes at Retail at Wholesale Prices. Latest Up-to-the-Minute Styles With Eagle Guaranteed EAGLE SHOE STORE 4304 Central Ave, Near Vernon Ave. 19 Stores in So. Calif EE -A ' A l MedWay's Department Store 5327 Central Avenue Northwest Co: ner 54th Street . Phone AXridge 5752 I .Iulins Medway Bertlw. Ilfledway Danny- Who was the smallest man in history? Carl- I'll bite, who? Danny- The Roman Soldier who went to sleep on his watch? J. .. !..s V.. .., N, Phone AXridge 3063 Allum's Drug Store F or Everything 4325 Central A1-cmue Corner Vernon Avenue L, ' , ,223 - ':- .... ..,. - W-- Known Throughout Southern California as ,the Trade Mark of a Distinguished Group of D a ir y Products sages, J GODBOUT PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 4 4527 Compton Avenue Los Angeles, California Telephone HUmbolt 1995 065075436DDEJWQGOWOGOEQUOWQOOGDGQQE9D9QG00OO0 09Q9'99QQG9GMUU0 W00GD9EiD9Q00U00U0OE 0G0W0QiGQWDOOOW E REPAIRING FANCY GARMENTS OUR SPECIALTY 2 2 Ar . t ul 4 Ia in a um ge nr 5 sxpenr FRENCH DRY cl.sANsns ! Goods called for and delivered p7'o1n4Jtly 3 5 PHONE HUMBOLT 7511 1585 E. VERNON AVE. E '6fl!J4'fEiaGFif0G'OQQGQGEQUGYWUOOEOOQQDDOGGOGEGSGSGGG M06OGDFmGGGGG0QEOX6EG630000OGGQ6'EG GGWEDWWIUWVWKEWEFBUQJWO '02 HUmbolt 6277 Edison Mazada Lamps AMANN ELECTRIC WORKS Electric Motor Rewinding and Repairing 3703 AVALON BLVD. Los Angeles, Calif. EYIIHIIIIIIIII-ilill-lliiiliill-iiiII-mimiIlil-UiII-IIIllIIlIliIliIIIIIIIll-ilill-lilllllilll-millIIIII-IIll1-IIIII-IlilI-IIlIIIIUHIlilllllmillllll-lliilllllii-Uliilllk PHONE- HUMaoL'r 1742 i Q 5 , 5 i SMITH S SUPER SERVICE Q E i 5 TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES 5 g WASHING AND POLISHING . i Q BATTIRV SERVICE E i ! 5 851 EAsT VERNON AVE. i Q 'R'5M'TH' PROP' - Los ANGELES. CALIF. Q MlllllllIllIllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllllIlIIlIlIllIll1IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilE AH! YES Mr. McConnell- Which leather makes the best shoes? Phillip- I dunno but banana skins make the best slippers. Residence, 501 E. 47th St. Business, Indusitrfial and Residence Phone AXridge 3335 Prope1'ty-Insurance GEC. W. BUTLER REAL ESTATE BROKER A 4621 AVALON BLVD. : : : : Los Angeles, Calif. Milton L.- Have you a nice creepy book? Miss Domers- Yes. Are you a book worm? f ' Flu' - ll I -U20 il2ll'fI W' I 'll ll It ' Il If ll 7I! 7lI+l: '22 15 ' I+!! ll Hill' ll la E A. KARAMARDIAN AXridge 9750 I CASING g 1 Hat Cleaners and Shoe Shine Parlor ' 1 4319 Central ave. 'Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Andrew: Did your father write this composition? Henry: No ma'am. He started it but mother had to do it all over again. Phone HUmbolt 0686 ' Free Delivery ROBERTSON'S SPARTAN GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Fruits and Vegetables 1610 E. VERNON AVE., Cor. Morgan Los Angeles, Calif. WQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIllI!lllIIIIIllIllIIIIIlIIlI1illHIlI1IHIIIIIVIHIHIIHIIIHHIIIHHIHIHIHHIlHHVIHIIIlIIIIIIIIHIEHHIlIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHHIIIllllllllg E OgtritliuiuiuilriL1iniu1lJill2,o-IHDU 14101-0i'l'i0-il'-Tl'iUi4' 1 1'il'i1'i il' lv- e' Z ig , - I n 2 S Qi U2 i E si Restaurant Ei AND E S , Confeetlonery gg rvFQi,ia.,gwsg1 'S' sf ,Q 2- N. E. Corner Vernon, Avalon Blvd. lg I -' GEO. BARTHOLOMEW, PROPRIETOR II' - S Cleanliness and Ejiciency Q!! 'x il A n E S'4x:u1uc-5-.qs-osmxcn:wcninrwurr :aunts-eonzmvcrmvfiswxlva-511621Ii-'11lllvlrcbtriluifvirxxzrgqqi 5 gilllllllllllllIIIIEIIII1lVIIlIlilIHlIUIlllllilllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIHIIIHIIlllllllllVlllllllillllllllllll III!IBIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIHINIlHIHllllllllllllillllllimlli 1 'f yr ll , ' S ci d S lm l S f tan CU' C UU CTICS fx f ll , are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure .X I + to ask for Standard School Series when ordering X , . , Composition Books IQ' l m Loose Leaf Fillers P p Spelling Blanks up l Pencil Tablets if 1, ii Q P 'lift ' Drawing Pads +' l lla ' ' 1 l I is A Memo Books 'l Note Books X l 1 Q 4, J. 's ' THE, STHTEONERS CORPORATION .E ' 525,SOUTH SPRING STREET- Los Ausauas l fl ,X , ENGRAVING. . .OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . PRINTING 4 lf 4 I HOLLYWOOD A A I - - A SAIY EQEGO r 1 V PURPLE SSCULU . , l QiK5i? 'QQ Marks of Q1mIify -- ' I II 'A l?5if01',, Palate -- n LF REDTI Pure Ice Cream - The Best Thing Sold Thafs Offered Cold I 522555225 PURPLE 'Sei he L , 121' - :SCSI wwf 5 NER.S ND ENGRAVERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS 'ritz E2 ,., 1: Ciolden Memones Permanency Pnde 'Xqfiaf the happy care free days of your outh may never qrow dzmm your memory hzs book was created ' 'Zvle are proud of hawny been selected to collaborate zazth the staff IH the creation of tnls permanent pzctorzal record . Guryqork has been done with the hope of mentmg such permanencywaassoclatlon. Bryan Brandenburg Co 2,32 E. FOURTH ST ' MUTUAL 7136 LO s ANGELES Xwm CALIFORNIA I K .M GL. sSsssssxsssfcggssxsssssssso me 1? s i l geaninaeew Lewniwewgf Sp 'r i YL g 3 wafts cz breeze from the tropics E Q Aloma-Sandust-Sunset Q I- Soft and buoyant ' ' E e the new t p 1 1 ' g 193 . 5 Phoenix Hosiery NEWEST - BRIGHTEST - CHIC-EST -Q Q3 U 4 J e .50 .85 E Sl' 31- j e E K e UQDRT ICI' CHIFFON SER FUN WEIGHTS we MQ Qegmifwleeaafee H: Hawaii gg ThelVIayCo.g il 1 , li Youthful hlto oats lil S F or the J umlofr Miss Sl -W ii White coats for Summer' The ., 5 . ' first choice of the sub deb . of 53. AQL. Y Sb the fastidious High School Miss' gb Beautifully tailored of flannel, 4 oheviot or novelty weaves Flat- 'T 2 V tering collars with bow or scarf 771 9 finish. Belts with smart pearl 51. is ew Sl buckles. Natty stitching and A Q33 banding. Sizes 13 to 17. 1 gg Peach Blossom 1 gl C 9 Junior Frocks Q3 . The very Hower of Summer 4352 frocksl Fashioned of the new S S9 and lovely Peach Blossom ' . tub silk T 'l d t p fec- S , gy tion to t th d and 'f' ideals f Y g M d S. Stitched pleats, 7 I - cg? tuckings, tie sashes. You'll want at least 1 for school and sports! Sizes 13 to 17. lil to 1 ,rfQ0,1i,ll:4:,U-U:U-UaUQ0Q Q - Q ian-D, W 2 QI Q1 ma Q D Q DIC. i PHONE HUMBOLT 0040 J. R. MARTIN i ! S 4 Hardware--Paints--Glass ! i 3510 CENTRAL AVENUE i Qi,,103030301,,101,,Q1,1,1,,g,,,.4,3,,.pciqpuzuzoicixixzoxucsnze 1n1u:u:o1io:o Miss Hobart- Now, suppose I am leaving the school and a man comes up to me, gives me a blow which knocks me down and my head strikes the pavement with great force and I am killed. What are the consequences? J ack Asaro- We would all have a holiday. 5:01iniuiuin10101Asif114xi:,iariuioioqbhilliivlllil 1 1 li 111 2 if 1 ri 1 igwzq i Phone I-IUmbolt 5857. i S NEA L.'5 ' 1 ! ! ! For HOME-MADE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO I l ICE CREAM I i 4403 Central Avenue. Los Angeles, Calif. i s:ox:uinin1u1ui4:mioiv: 1 1 zioiuqbur-014 :ni 1xiuinzuiniuzuiuzoiwxo I . Q . Your Nezghbofrhood Store Q33 ef '55 A , , 1 , mf Authori ed 1 b a Dealer 4402 Avalon Blvd. if- ijgw We Open Evenings 9519, 6?- . . F ga Phone AXTldH6 6925 Open Evenings I I Miss Craig-f'How do they get the water in the watermelon? Bright Student- They plant the seeds in the spring. Eilill1C:lui1:lhl0i1:132-01Hinit!llr'ghQ5U1l'i07-'U1Ui4'iU7 3 liniui 3 lining 5 DeLuxe Tasty Cake Co. i Cake and Pastry i WEDDING CAKES BIRTHDAY CAKES ! i HUMBOLT 8399 2711 S. San Pedro St 5 TelegranScTf1iiencl!'IIllIaishouIc g,Qf1i5Qc5IQ02 ale? W Reply- Come anywayg borrow a shirt. f'- . , - Z 1 - Y- Dfecorations cmd F1.meml I7f'sig'us F' I Elie iflansg Alflnfmzr Shoppe , 3 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3619 E, Central Ave. Free Delivery HU1nbolt 4921 I ca .- 7, - ,7, ,, - - -- - I -.. 4,9 . .,g,-q 4 or11n11licn11111111x1o1u1o1n1o1o1oupn4 'bm1cbcn1n1n1u1o1n1u1u14 11 1 cm 1 Q Humbolt 0827 N ILSSON 8z NELSON E Radio amd Electrical Supplies Q Q 4320 AVALON BLVD. Los Angeles, Calif PAGE GILLETTE! George L.-Qnervouslyj : There's been something trembling on my lips for months and months, Louise. Louise L.: So I see. Why don't you shave it off? lr'ar1n1llcbo1o1u141010111101U1oeoo1nqDooao1o1o1o1o1o1n141:14 1 1u1o1wzO Q Adams Battery Shop E GET YOR BATTERY WORK DONE HERE i FREE' WATER mid TEST U v E 3901 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. ! A 1 ltzuinianinlIbu1n1o1u1o11:1 1 1 11111450111 1 1 1:1 nzuiuxuioil110101403 seciuz TAPXIA1. -QA QD INISTKATION FOURTEEN I BL SINESS REASONS ' CCWLEGE WHY YOU SHOULD GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL , by Dr. J. L. Harmon. Your FREE copy is ready for mailing. Just call TRinity 0417. This book tells you the truth about high school education what it means to you and YOUR FURURE. ,, EARN while you LEARN. You gain EXPERIENCE. ' You understudy an EXECUTIVE. Intensive Training- Individual Instruction. You save TIME AND MONEY. Send for our catalog, MOVING YOUR FUTURE FOR- . WARD. This beautifully, printed and illustrated book 5' tells you how to commercialize your high school education, I V TRinity 0417 MACKAY -BUiLDlN G 612 SOUTH FIGUEROA I In the old days, if anybody missed a stage coach he was contented to Wait two of three days for the next. Now he lets out a squawk if he misses a section of 21 revolving door. we-4:-4:-El'I If-:-.f-4:-: ': 1 -I-:WE-?-c:-ca-IHT..?-.:,-:-:-I.-Y -Es:-:-.-Q When in need of TOILET GOODS come to our store, we have an exceptional line Tivoli Drug Store 4125 Central Avenue HUmbolt 0349 Los Angeles, California -. -5-226-I ... -.-. - .. - Tivoli Ser ice R ir in ni HQ :Q 42nd and Central J D M clfcwlcme , ra tation QE Miss Scott-What's the color of the human skin Ruth-Well, er-about the same color as flesh-colored stockings. E I ' 11 Nfl' 2 lr u :vin -a+: -'nw fu nfnlxn ,: vin aku, u 1: infix, All Work Guaranteed Phone Axridgo 3306 ' We Call for and Deliver VERNON TAILOR SHOP j 1508 E. VERNON AVE. Rodriguez Kr Chavez, Pfrop. Suits Made to Measure at Lower Prices Than Anywhere Up-Town f Alternations, Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing-Hats Cleaned and Blocked N. l Phone HUmbolt 2449 Open Until 9 p. m. Tivoli Radio hop Easy Teims on Complete Radio Sets Repairing, Rebuilding, Parts and Batteries 4204 Central Ave FRED KNOWLDEN Los Angeles Calli Qwm-wfwmw gg m5Mgw We Made the McKinley Boys' Gage Club Sweaws 1 0 Q Jones Knitting Mills 5 5 3 1013 West Santa Barbara--Near Vermont ' Los Angeles, Calif.--UNiv. 2428 X 1, Mrm.'1q71,r:t1m'ers of ' , I A :E 0 0001 Qlfigillf TQQIQD ld- U1 ' g Q GQ l-, Q 3 E 5 I -z CD rx G 2 Q ' gl Q3 Gil Q M4 Q , Q 4-+ Q 2 gg 5 r E 52. CD Q 55 wg Eli 5 3 E 5, Q fp l 2 l Q E 3 Ph l l in U w 7 In Qfb, A 5 Fl P-s 99 f Q 2+ fb ai 0 Q Q 5' I IHZZUIHUUZUUIUZZHHHUEZEZQZ l ll UU Q 5 S 3 sr 0 m 5 0 2 W ffl QU 5 2 E fa. CLR- I 5' E+ E 2 I , 9 cs- N S9 ff --- E Q :S QQH 5596355 S3H' 2 Q Q' 'U C? an E V: 3 L4 in 2 2 5 Q '-' O g' 'FD Q 5 5' Q cn P1 2 F1 U1 7' F CD w cp S' E 2 14 :s Q-1 N U2 CD N llllmmll-mamma' 7 IZUUQ' I ' KEEZZZZQUE W GOOD IMPRESSIONS A RE' ' ZZEEEE -H 616 Bl'lD1lClXVHy , LOS ANGELES Apparel fnf' Schouf and College? So' -' HUmb0lt 0021 E 4 Q EE EU UHE H HEUE H E K K K K l-K-lhK-l-K- -K-l- hihi- -1- udn nk- Q-L-i- -L Q Southern Callfornla Hardware and Mfg Co SASH AND DOOR AND GENERAL MILLWORK Hardwood Lumber V ' nhIiE1'Q WE ARE Fore Qualzty Sermce ZYZCKCK 1430 SOUTH ALAMEDA STREET HUMBOLT 5048 o 0 0 0 xv- we u'x'1R4J V512 1 ff 1 1,a1I'j1'Qg:':e-.7 If ':i1'?4e' W7 9 'fri -2'1 .5 6,255 U . . an cl . I E Q Q. ...Q-Q-1.1. - - -L-L.1 Q-1.1. Q- -1 -q.Q.. - .. - .. G-lain lnlll Qu '1!Q54'J15e '3?E'1?Z',z'Je.,U ZE'55E?3',ei5d 'o'6 'Z4'!o'd'Jf 'A'ACE'3Jd:'dt2k3?d6d'A'A' A',dddd: a9ii New and Used Furniture Phone AXridge 2116 Compliments of I g E I T. O. GILL 8z CO. .E P Hardware, Paint and Furniture I --Glass-- 1 l 5527 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. , 14.1-f' - ' Worker: Hey you! Scrub: Walk on, It's only a worker-with hay fever. School Necessities Om- Specialty 10W Discount to School Clnildrevz D. Spasser Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings 5508 Central Avenue HUmbolt 2731 Mac: A young man should always strike out for himself. Kinley: Not in baseball. Phone I-IU1nbolt 2111 GAS RANGES - PAINTS WM. N IES Plumbing cmd Heating, Electric Shop EDISON MAZDA LAMP AGENT 4030 Avalon Blvd. : : : z : : : Los Angeles, Calif. An A9 has suggested that all jokes should be printed on tissue paper so the dig- nified B7 could see through them. 'IC ik ik ik ik Eik Ifk ik lik HUmbolt 887 9 Parkway Cleaners and Dyers ' We Specialize fin Ladies Fzmcies Remodeling and Repairing ' Work Called for and Delfiverecl 370514, Avalon Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. ik ik ik , ilk Dirk ik , ik G lik ik Vx :-2-5-5-5-1:-I-:-:-I-:PE-':':-I-5-5-s:-:-I-ZH:-I-:-:-I-I-I-T WGN' as 3-so asa amxaooososm-anssms.me aaseooows-oemaaamaomwsfay so ssooeowaawwovwsrm we iv m'amomMmwm If,fF' fa- 'J 'cw 1' ' 1 sw W Cj M - 1 f - '5' 4-v Q on G 1, I gl III Ill W III III Ill I IJ 131 Q' my I ilzel ' all '9 U no W fn '2 I 6. v lu .9 Q, I ... ,.. Q, A L9 if I ... 4-4 L9 .,. . Q - , 49 fi L9 I.. , , . , 1? fy N hi ln 1 ' ' Il ,I all fa - -v 1 'Q III Ill Ill fp L, W Q no .51 W m 5 cv 9 Q f.. 3 Ll Il I ..v -1 l-4 ff af Oflicial Photographer ,I 1-1 4, cg I 5: ta is E! or , El Rf: M '3' I Q' Y l -9 U . 0 I K5 I, Mclimley lumor 'J Lx X, 15 .. Il I Q, Q an rl High School .A ff Q' ,, , 2 o 2' 'Q ga '? I l-f 2, 1011 West Seventh Street 3 I lv- S9 n- 11 m ill VAndike 7596 '.' in l.. w K: I: 1. uf , w .-4 X N E, 4. KH I ll 5, . . my R ' ':a'CD'C ' Q L9 III EE 'J K- Q II I III ri QL' w. 1-v ra W 4- .-1 4'-V Q w va: 3 l-4 1' c.. G' iw 'Y , L-4 - 6324 Hollywood Boulevard :II Neiman P 9- JE Q 3 Q 3 3 E P Q. GRanite 9470 III 5 '.' 3 5 Ill II E ' I Z l'l 5 S 0 . . 5' Los Angeles Callfcrnm - I f-v '9 I sl: Ill Mmropolinan 7333 '-' Ill EJ I-I-:-I-:-I-I-E':-I-:-I-2'I-I-5-2-I-:-I-EI-I-.-.-.' ' '-2-D-I-I-Il:-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-. , N1 L SIGUHIUKES 1. This page is to be -zmml only for nmmfs cmd nclrlressrfs of llour ffierfk NA X -I ADDRESS v Yi' - ' AW d737' ' x A'f-A ' A M' ug, -,-,,z,A A,-- .A.. . .g7g, M, - , - W W9 ww -1 W f .,j. Jm5 1 f , f24f52M1 Xff-f, 4 wh ' Nxiixm ' , -W, x , RZJY. ff? gm, f fm W W , 6f,,,0,,a, ff, -A ffl, ,I .' QM kiwi, Wap . , 1 ,,.,.,g,.,,,, ffr'v.nM. j A nf .izzjww 771mA.....' ' MJLH .4 a.4,vf,4, , 1 f' ' J ll A -Luca 41. f 72220. Kwisfawg. 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