Oakland Technical High School - Talisman Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

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' ' may gLV,3t,gL'f' 2 5W??fiiVQ4. ,- V Hi -V3-V V' 1 '1 VV ,f , .g,W., +V- ,, ,, -vq V, V, Q f ' V V -V ,V V V -'VV V .'1 V V I V V V 1 3 V V V V V V V V V lil N w +, i XIINLI xlllICI' liy lfdgar Rtlfllfl' Serine nnnal AKJLAND TECHNICAL H GH SCHOO K, WW, M. . .ME , ,W ,aw 1-Q 1--M. sf ,fx6u,klg, f m,.,Yk . -N95 e' My 2 ve? . fl: fs. if gr- ff, f ,ws -1 ' , 3 . Q N Jw i i1?'3m'e-f -Qfdlfgwdgm f fig-. 11 N-r 'Thi ff' 11- fy ,E I iff WI 5 ll! ,K,Q1N W, ., Pe. ,, wi f M,wWE'lU:1 L: if -A 4 'T ,L,gLAS?i5.'!w21, - ' ' 5 Ni, A652 'gy 3.1, aff x-,K fj,V 4v:7??TET QSSi?Qf '.,,f.,, Cx X I Lggvf Oakland, California ' Nineteen twentvyfseven If VN : I- v ,W E 1, - . E , 4: -E gl, ST ,m A 53. , .g, is' V. ? P. . . 3351 d.. , A- L.: sh f . V1 ' tw n . ! , ff V ' . x I .W . . 4 ,. ,- 2, 5 ,. pa u kia' 1 , rv -4 ,L -9 ' 6-.2 f g , I 4 .,, ,Lx VJ, :M -1- . .5.,,, I 35' .UI . E a 5 ,,,,,-R..,f..m,1 ,. , iv if? J :.1-1 '- ' 2 'A ' 1 if .-3 Aa' 1 Wh- I-f'L! V'? 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' h -1 .1 'FUR ll- ,z r ' .-fl, 15 1 -- J K ' . H , : fi IE,--J 'f f 4 gli'-l? ,F'+g, 4 -Lf -, vA,,.'..' ' 1 -. ' :,,'f'.-'ff :,': 1-ki 'QI H51 iv .Q ' 1- 1.1 .L,' f--'.- 1' 1, A 5.:' f'f wg g '?V'L,, , i 74 , A f- I - 541451 . - :fl fifdm- Q4 -jg, i if .1 '? 5- 1, xiii .1 ,If Fi: -A 'f' N' ?'-.:.'?,., , -M in .1Hf ,wiflj:-, fa ,V gr . - f- P1 ' 1, : , - - : -, 'HE-. a,51, I ' I Lf. 11. Q rW2f? QfA.-,f1,-, :gin ' JAH ' ' 5 F1 'aw' 11211-' : Yif :iAf E11-CHX . 4, . Q43 r M' . f Y : ' z 'F ?7 1 .. ,'., ' , ' iw' 'bfi 1 -1 ig ' ? , .1 a wi 341-g ,,eI,..r, . ' if if. 'Q w .5 L11-L. ' gf 'u.'k Y 2 ' 'Z' . pl. 51... W3 , 'Q ., ,aa ' 1. I 2 .., , A lv- ,I 4 H 1: ax ' 1 X iii 1 . f ' A 5 5 v , ,gl : sl 5 i-x 'gr :I .ju .v ffg' 4 Q .Fig 1 1 1 ,L N, 'FM M r1T'oUheF1ulT1ure ofTech Q 9 Q V K 54 S2 Q a we Tmthe anfffmnmnf 2. R QW hm-H053 nndllfdleuls Q e ,333 Qi Q Q Q ededlicmie mur book gx I f' 1 Rl I I X. X , x XR gilq X 1 ' ' l WT il-if 1 x ij Hg?wAAw 1l,yl!' I. I, lj l 1, 'M 2' ' FIJI! I ,,f , F Y f- V W fff f ' Qi 1 f ivInffM 'f if f 2?fE?M fimwvwvw Ny1f!fY1l'lH'f Z,' 754 '1 'lMQ I,' M 9 Nw! M If, Iifwsigflyfljx -but . W Nh a Y1 mf.' -MX' - wN fff MHC M' I 1: 7'yff'2 gf-F'W 1ff ' ' j, .X m 1 w,iMvW N, X NV, X MA: 1 . , , -N M- Vg,.vf,4U ,ix I .fua fmyq I l L I, .M9jW, 1, W gl X' Z. C 'Ly' X W- J! 11 el My L 'k,,y. lx M ME m f M5 , M, l .. UH K ' ' ,',' 5 , ' 5,:::r:,-1 'U V Q ,f - 1. ' 1, , f 71 wg f W M, 4 yf fiy W V QL! - WW !'!x51,Ip fx? W V M si N V' NM. 1 4 ffm! ', '?5fgfiQ,F,,:h 5 .,fJfL V 4 W' W MW LT-f5lif? i+'1'u ,,' :W fm,-mwilf,A.M ' 1f,Wg'1k,'ff -?-lu?,,' ,V FUN, X jjQ5f'-i 7f5f'3J-L ' lift' ' A A gf ' J Q31 X fiym NE wwQ - PMMH Eight l-lail! All l-lail! Hail! All Hail! To Technical we sing. Hail! All Hail! Our honest tributes bring. Devotion deep we pledge to thee Our faith, our trust, our loyalty Hail! All Hail! Technical, All Hail! Hail! All Hail! To Technical we sing. Hail! All Hail! Our honest tributes bring. Our Alma Mater be our guide And ever in our hearts abide. Hail! All Hail! Technical, All Hail! lmnumumimninmumiunnmmwww Faculty Mr. Howard O. Welty, Principal. Miss Anna Ruth VVilder, Assistant Principal. Mr. Ray O. Diether, Boys' Vice-Principal. Miss Florence E. Marvin, Rec- order and Vice-Principal, Miss Florence Baker, Librarian. English Department Mr. Talcott Williamson, Miss Harriet Braun, Miss E. L. Schneirla, Miss Helen Crandall, Mrs. Blanche C. Chamberlain, Miss Emily Craig, Miss Laura B. Everett, Miss jessie S. Smith, Miss Ruth Swett, Miss Earle Wylie, Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss Mary Corry, Miss Florence Fortson, Mr. George M. Thiriot, Miss Mr. H. 0. Welty Priqygipgl joyce Lobner. Language Department Miss Eleana Rice, Miss Clara Edith Bailey, Miss Aimee Patterson, Miss Helen E. Haist, Miss Mabel Hobart, Mr. Nels johnson, Miss Euphrasie Molle, Miss Frances Murray, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Florence Hanna. Mathematics Department Miss Mary XV. Tyrrell, Mr. C. L. Clawson, Miss Nora Evans, Miss Bertha C. Henningsen, Miss Ina Ryst, Miss Augusta McCracken, Mrs. A. j. Suydam. Industrial Department Mr. CI. A. Robison, Miss jessie Ufkess, Mr. A. S. Williamson, Mr. Percy E. Rowell, Mr. Fred W. Boettler, Mr. H. B. Polson, Mr. joseph S. Blum, Mr. George Bannock, Mr. j. E. Burrage, Mr. Marmaduke Maddern, Mr. joseph Petty, Mr. W. H. Plumb, Mr. Leslie R. Priest, Mr. Wilbur Walker, Mr. Fred Wetmore, Miss Harriet Brunquist, Mr, H. V. Hause. Art Department Mr. Goddard Gale, Miss Gladys Elam, Miss Clara M. Hetchel, Mrs. Maud Hollis, Miss Shirley Poore, Mr. R. C. Sisson, Mr. Kyle Wilcox. Social Studies Mr. Edwy K. Safford, Miss Anga Bjornson, Mrs. Elsie j. Grover, Miss Anna Keefe, Mr. R. F. Nyman, Mrs. Harriet M. Pillsbury, Miss Dona May Lewis, Miss Kathleen Dawson, Miss Hazel Flood, Miss Esther Mmmma Rum Wilder Jensen' Assistant Principal Nine - Science Department Mr. S. E. Coleman, Miss Mabel E. Clark, Miss Anna Ehlers, Miss Martha Fibush, Miss Ruth A. For- syth, Miss Sebena Frazier, Mr. M. B. Nichols, Mr. E. S. Dixon. Music Department Mr. Herman Trutner, Miss Eleanor Bush, Miss S. Grace Gantt, Miss Sylvia Garrison, Mr. Edward Ber- genholtz. , R. O. T. C. Lieutenant john R. Dean, U. S. A., Sergeant bl. W. fllr. Ray O. Dicfher Murray' I I Bmw' Vifg-Pr-incipal Pbyszcal Educatzon Mr. Lee Bissett, Mr. Maurice H. Roach, Mrs. M. Rittenberg, Mr. Alvin Kyte, Mr .R. B. Hamilton, Miss Lorraine Mahn, Mrs. Belle Wentworth, Miss May Ellen Fisher, Miss Henrietta Balch. Home Economics Miss Gornelia McGillivray, Miss Lela Bullock, Mrs. Josephine Debenham, Miss Mildred jessup, Miss Myrtle Mowbray, Miss Bertha Schwab. Commercial Departnzerzt Mr. W. E. Clayton, Miss Bertha W. Brown, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Irma L. Carruth, Miss Estelle Carter, Mrs. Louise Chandler, Miss Catherine lrvan, Miss Carrie L. Comings, Miss Harriet Mason, Mr, S. Gerald McLean, Miss Erna Smith, Miss Flora Bagley, Mr. B. W. Spencer. Miss Florence Marvin Recorder and Vice-Principal Ten Good-bye and Good Luck Eleven Tiuelve Gaia: ffermw. - fg'E 'j'X'z Edrfor ,. if A. . , E . V , 1A ,Jkt fm! jg Bcatrsce Chapfrzan fiogf jreasumr . Qiflf Qeaourer ' 1 - , g x if ' 'B ' Q In X L IFIOIYHCZ Fagcmee Mswarfi Qdfillkf Cbfrwlfa Mfddizfarg, J-acremry frwedent Edilar Senior Officers Fall and Spring Terms inunmum mmm minimum mu 1nimiuuiimunmin umm Senior Class Activities Fall Term ITH an unusual return of Tech spirit, and a close race between evenly matched candidates for each ofhce, the senior class election brought the following results. High Seniors Low Seniors President .,........r.r,....................,,.......,. Robert Haas President .,,,..4..,,..,4...,................,,,..,. William West Vice-President r...................,... Margaret Poole Vice-President .,,............r,...,,...,...,.,. Edna Cooke Boys' Treasurer ...,..,................,.,...,4,,... Paul Fry Secretary ......,..,...... ...,......., C arol Hammerton Girls' Treasurer 4,.,,.,4.....l. Beatrice Chapman Treasurer ........rr,,.4....,.........,........., Doris Saunders Cornelia Middleton was elected editor-in-chief of the Scribe Annual and Harry Hellen, fall term editor. After Hellen's resignation, Cale Herrick was elected to the latter office. Bob Flynn was appointed chairman of entertainments. Several activities were planned by both the low and high senior classes. A high-low senior football game was planned. A senior brawl was planned for january 6, 1927, but was never carried out. ln the fall term, the girls graduated in caps and gowns for the first time. The gowns were white and gold, no flowers were carried. Several students left school early to attend the University of California. Spring Term High Seniors T Low Seniors President ......,,........,.,..,........... Howard Gardner President ......,,.........,.............,... Harold Lindsay Vice-President ......,............,......,...... Edna Cooke Vice-President .,.........,...... Charlotte McNatt Secretary .........,...,.... .............. F lorence Traganee Secretary .........,...,... ...... ......... V i rginia Stultz Boys' Treasurer ........,,,.......,..... Ben Anderson Boys' Treasurer, ......,,,......, jack Brockhagen Girls' Treasurer. ....,,,........ Florence Huestis Girls' Treasurer ...,.....,..,,.... Virginia Bennett Bob Flynn was elected commissioner of activities for the high senior class, Perry Martin, yell leaderg Grant Smith, sergeant-at-arms. At the second meeting of the term a number of activities were planned, A high-low senior brawl took place on Friday, May 27. Contests worked out by a committee from both classes were the main features of the event. The colors of the two competing classes were very much in evidence. The whole school was allowed to witness the contest, which was as exciting as the hrst one last year. A senior girls' reception was planned, a Senior Day, and a Senior Farewell is planned for the evening of june 10. Thirteen in i mul iii ina in uni :mul :nm inuiuir n ii ii . 1 ' 1 ',.-:- ...iii CQ 1 0llI'f?67l ,zvsgbg M ii init i i iii i tint ii iiini niiiiniii iuuiinuiintniiiiiiiiiimiiii in :mu BEATRICE AlKEN-Transferred from Lowell lligh, San Francisco, Z, Co-op Board, 3: Delpbian Club, 2, 3, 45 Social Service Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 3, -l: l.atin Club, 3, Alpha Assembly, 4. LUCIIF ALLEN---Translerred from Steele lligh, Social Service Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Piano Club. NlAR,lORlE A. ALl.EN-'Translerretl from Oakland lligh School, 3, llonor Society, 2, 4, ln Old Vienna. ELAINE A, Al.MQL'lST-llonor Society, l, 2 Privileged Student, 4. EIJNNLARD M. AMNljR4Spanish Club, l, 23 Orchestra, l, .., C. l,UCll.l,E ANDERSON-Transferred from Low- ell High School, San Francisco, Crew, 3, 43 Bas- ketball, 43 Girl Reserves, l, 2: Latin Club, l, Z, French Club, 3, 4: Writers' Clubg G. A. A., Tes- pogian, 4: Fantasia: Swedish Festival, May lies- tival, 4, Privilegecl Student, 4. l.L'Cll.li BAKER-Honor Society, 3, 4: Art Club, 4, Spanish Club, ll Glee Club, 4: Delphian Club, -li Cym- tasia, 4: William Fell, 4, ln Old Vienna, 4, Privi- legetl Student, 3, 4. liENliTl'l S. BENEDICT-French Club. 25 Secre- tary, Radio Club, 23 Radio Club, 2, 3. Wll.BlfRT V. BARANCOfTransferred from Baton Rouge lligli, Baton Rouge, Lag R. O. T. C., 3, ALMA F, BA'l'l3S-llonor Society, Z, 3, Privileged Student, 3, 4. Xl'll.l.lAM BEl.ROSIQ-Transferred from St. Marys llighg Yulcan Club, Industrial Service Club, 5, 4. A. l.l2O BAl,DliRl4Transferred from Merced llighg R. O. T. C., Football, 4, Spanish Club: R. O. 'lf C., l, 2, 3, -lp Corporal, lg lst Sergeant, 4, Drill Competition, 4. YIODEN BENOl'l'4 Solemn Pride , Dramatics Club, Weekly Cub Reporter. GRACE BliRli0XYlTZ-llockey, I: Crew, 2, 35 Baseball, lg Spanish Club, l, 2: G. A, A. :mini nmiii 1uiiuixiniiiinviuini ui nu iiunuuuiuuuuiml mumifunnuluuiminliim iuunnuuulnunuuniiunun YIRGINIA BERRY-Transferred from Riverside Polytech- nical High, Honor Society, 3, 4, Science Club, Chess Club, Latin Club. NELLIE D. BINELLO-llonor Society, Z, 3, 41 Gold T , French Club, l, 2, 3, Privileged Stu- dent, 3, 4, Public Opinion Club, 4. DANIEL ll, BIRKLAND-Honor Society, Z, Class Swim- ming, l, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 3, Science Club, I. IIOMER E. G. BISHOP-Honor Society, 2, 3, 43 li, O. T. C. Soccer, Shop Baseball, Stage Elec- trician, -1, lndustrial Service Club, Privileged Stu- dent, Weekly Scribe Staff Shop Sports Reporter, 4, R. O, T. C., 2, 3, 4, Sergeant. ll.A YIRGINIA Bl..UNDELL-Transferred from Oakland lligh: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Gold T , Crew, 3, 4, Alpha Society, 3, French Club, 2 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, C. A. A., Social Service Club, 3, 4, Privileged Stu- dent, 3, 4. JOHN WINSTON BOLDEN-Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, Z, 3, 4, Crew, 2, 3, 4, President, General Language Club, 4, Block T , 3, 4, Asst. Sport Ediiori Cub Edition of Scribe Weekly, 4, R. O. T. C., ,-. LEIAND E, BOYLAN-Baseball, l, 2, 3, Basketball, 4, Football, l, Z, Block T Society, l, 2, 3, 4, Rally Com- mittee, Z, 3, 4. LLOYD M. BRADLEY-Alpha Society, 3, Spanish Club, l, 2, Public O inion Club, 3, llonur So- ciety, 2, 3, 4, R. O. C., l, 2, 3, 4, Privileged Student, 3, 4: Writers' Club, 4, Associate Editor, Weekly Scribe Staff, 4. LALRETO BRAYO-Transferred from Oakland lligh, Cos- mopolitan Club, EDlTH ,IOSEPIIINE BROWN-C, A, A., Tennis, Crew, Art Club, Spanish Club, Social Service Club, Delphian Club, Weekly Art Staif, Fresh- man Reception Committee, 2nd prize Thrift Con- test. ARNOLD BROWNING-llonor Society, 4, German Club, 3. 4, Sec. Pres.: French Club, Z, 3, Art Club, 4, Ujeanne D'Arc Alpha Society Assembly, Oakland Art Club, Privileged Student, 4. KATHLEEN M, BUGLER-lligh Senior Secretary, Spanish Club, l, 2, Public Opinion Club, 4, Span- ish Glee Club, Z, 4, Privilegetl Student, 4, Fan- tasia, Swedish Festival. EDMOXD BUTLER-llonor Society, 3, Latin Club, Weekly Scribe Statf, Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4, Band, 4, Rally Committee, l. EDlTlI CABLE-Spanish Club, l, 2: Spanish Clee Club, 1, Fantasia, Swedish Festival, Dramatics Club, Z: The Evergreen Tree , Nevertheless , joint Owners in Spain, :nu iimnillilillmuiuiiiun i mi uiuinuml in uiirimii un iii un i ui :mini il Fifteen a s 'iii li ef Sixfeeiz i 4 ' :fri '59 9 Y aes 54' my fe H ,, ,r ' Q 3 J. , .A.. i3 , . , . - l , 'lf' Q. , A Q55 l1'lv .4 JK H iuunui iummi iiuuiuiiii mir iuuuui iuiuiumu in um A :iii ii 1 i limi i i i iii ii 1 liEl.lX CHFSTILR CAl.l7ERA-Baseball, 3, 4: Soccer. l, 1. 5, 4: Weight Basketball, l, 2: Spanish Club, l, 2: French Club, 35 Block T Societx' 5 4 ARTHUR CAl.DWlil.I,.-Stzunp Cluh, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4: Asst, News Editor, Cub Edition of Weekly Scril'e, 4: R. 0. T. C., l, Z, 3, 4: Ind Orchestra, 3, XIARC,-XRl:'l' AXABEI. CAMPBFl.l.wTrnnsferretl from Washington High, Portland, Ore.: Christmas Pageant, 4, Dancing. CRACK lll:ATRlCll CllAPMANfTenniS. ll Senior Treasurer: Glee Cluh: French Cluh: Delphinn Cluh: Fire Prince, 2: O Maggie, l: So This ls Paris, 3: ln Old Vienna, 4: Trarlic Board: l'rivileg:etl Student, 3, 4, S'l'l2Plll2N HAY CllliL'f-llonor Society, I, 2, 3: Gold T , l.z1tin Club, l, 2: Cosmopolitan Club, Z, 3, Secre- txiry: R. O. T. C., l, 2, 31 Sergeant, Privileged Student. ALFRED C. CllRlSTOPllFRSliN-Wt. Basketball, l: Football, 4, French Club, l, 2, 3: R, O. T. C., Foothaxll, 4. ISIDWIXI FREDRICK COATS-Transferred from St. louis, Mo., ,lunior High, Honor Society, 4: Weekly Scribe Stutf, 4, VERNON COMPER-llonor Society, 2: Spanish Club: Glee Club: Modern justice Court , 'tln Old Vienna. l'R.-XNCIZS Y. COTTREl.l.-Transferred from Long Beach Polytechnicul High School, Writers' Club, 4. FLORENCE CROWl2l.L-Crew, I, 2, 3: Spanish Club, l, 2, 3: Swedish Festival: Privileged Stu- dent. ,IOSFPH CUNNINGIIAM-Transferred from Kansas High School, Silver HT , 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Truck. 4: Com- missioner of 'l'1'a1tlic: Block Society, 3, 4: Privileged Student, 3, 4, Citizenship Committee, june, 26: Trzillic Board, 4, Citizenship Cup. llFl.FNli DANGl.ES-Transferred from University High. 3: French Club, 3, 4, Opera Ol'Cl'1C3ll'il, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4. BlRl7lli DASCAIA-Baisebzill, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Clue Club, 4, Art Club, -li Privileged Student, 4. EDWARD NORMAN DAYlS-Buskethzill, 3, 4: lfoothull, fl: Alpha Society, 3: Block T Society, Fire Prince, 2, Co-op Board, l, 5: Rally Com- mittee, l. 4 I uunuuu LEWIS S. DEASY-Shop Sports: lli-Y Club, 3. -l: lndus- trial Service Club, 4, Secretary: R. O. T. C., l, 2. YINCENT A. DE LUClA-Class Soccer and Foot- ball: Tennis: Soccer: Radio Club: Spanish Club: Sports Editor, Cub Edition Weekly: R. 0, T. C., 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Christmas Pageant. JUANITA YIOLA EARLYEBaseball: Basketball: G, A. A.: Spanish Club: General Language Club. PHIL EDWARDS-Wt. Basketball, l, 2, 3: Wt. Swimming, 3: High Senior Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Alpha Society, 3: Associate Editor, Cub Edition Scribe, 3: Weekly Staff, 4. ALICE MARGARET ELl.lSON--Archery: Crew: Social Service Club, Z: Delphian Club, Z: Girl Reserves, Z: Privileged Student, 4: G. A. A.: Glee Club: William Fell g ln Old Yiennaf' RAYMOND L, EXGELLY-Baseball, 3, 4: Basketball, 44: Cre4w, 3, 4: Wt. Basketball, l: Block T So- ciety, . ROBERT ENGLANDER, ja.-Transferred from Long Beach lligh: Operas, l, 2, 3, R. O. T. C., lg Orchestra, l, 2, 3: Band, l, 2, 3. VICTOR EPSTEIN--Spanish Club, 2, 3: Latin Club,3. HENRY EUDYillonor Society, 2: Wt. Basketball, l, 2, 3, -l: Wt. Track, 2: Spanish Club, l, Z: B. A. A., l, 2. RLTH EVENS-Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Gold T : Social Service Club, Z, 3: Delphian Club, 4: Span- ish Club, 2, 3: Feature Writer, Cub Edition Weekly Scribe, 4: Feature Writer, Weekly Scribe, 4: May Festival, 3. ,IOHX FAl.ETTl!Yulcan Club, 2: lntlustrial Service Club, 3, -l,Gyn1tasia,3. MAY BEl.l.E FAXELLA-Transferred from Pied- mont High: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Dramatics Club, 3, -lg The Piper , Columbine : The Man in 3ebBmvler llat : Neighbors g Spanish Clue u . ' ELEAXOR JEAN FARllNER-llonor Society, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: Writers' Club, 4: Spanish Club, Z, 3, 4: Art Club, 4, Privileged Student, 3, -l: May Festival. BENJAMIN RAl.Pll FEATHERS - Baseball, I 3 Spanish Club. 1 ag , .f - : : '!l We Q '- ' . I, tg? vita? ' . ' BFE? . , 'le il fl7 :1:1-in 1 l X Se'Ue11tee1z l i E i gbteen l ll ll l ll ll l DEAN FENTON-january, l927. SIIOREN H. FENTON-Honor Society 4' Privi- leged Student, 3, 4. ' l l RU'Tll 4VIRGlNlA FERGUSON-Spring Scribe Cub Edi- tion, . IRINFO S. FERNANDEZ-Transferred from the University ol' Manila High School, Activities in the Philippines. LAURA FERRARIS- january, l927. TREWETT il. FlSllER-l7ootl1all, 31 Crew, -li Football Mgr, 43 Latin Club, Privileged Student. EDWIN L. FOSKETT-llonor Society, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, -lg So This ls Paris 1 The Fire Prince : Modern ,lustice Court : ln Old Vienna , Christmas Pageant, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. NORMA G. FRIDLUND-Transferred from Moor- head High, Moorhead, Minn.: Honor Society, 3. 4: Delphian Club, Spanish Club, l, 2, junior Girlz glee, Christmas Pageant, 43 Spring Festi- va,-, . PAUI. R. FRY-Honor Society, Z, 3, -lg Gold T : Wt. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 Wt. Track, 2: Footballg Senior Treasurerg Alpha Society, 31 Latin Club, l, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, -lg Tratlic Board. RALPH A. FUTCIIER-january, 1927. WILLIAM MCCABE GANDE-'lrzuisferred from Liberty Union High, Honor Society, 3, 4: French Clubg Music Clubg Public Opinion Club, Writers' Clubg Associate Editor, -Cub Edition of Weekly Scribe, Privileged Stu- dent, 3, ' . FLORENCE JOSEPHINE GARIBALDI-Tespogian Society, Delphian Society, 3, -lg Social Service Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 41 El Club jovial, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee, Citizenship Cup Committee, 3. GLADYS Gll3SONl-Transferred from North Dallas lligh, Dallas, Texasg Basketball, 2: Baseball, 2: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 43 Delphian Club, -lg French Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, l, Z5 Art Club, lg Privileged Student, Traflic Board, 4. LOUISE GINDORFF-llonoi' Society, 4g Hiking, lg Crew, Z: Swimming, l, 2, 5, Social Service Club, lg Spanish Club, l, 2, 3, Secretary, l: Art Club, 4, Spanish Gleeg G. A, A.p Privileged Student. i li ini ii iiuiii uni i iii ii i nun iiiinuuii ui iiimiiiii i i EDWIN GOLDEEN-Transferred from Washington High, Portland, Oregon. EDWARD COORGIAX-Transferred from Pied- mont llighg Spanish Club, l, 2: R. O. T. C,, l, Z. ABE N. GRAXISIl--Transferred from Lincoln lligh, Port- land, Oregon, Swimming, l, 2, 3: Assistant Coach, 4: B. A. A., 1, 2. El.lZABETl'l GREENl.liE-Transferred from Thii'- tieth Street junior High, Los Angeles, lliking, Z, 3: Crew, Z, 3, -l: Swimming, LZ, G. A, A., 1, 3, -lg Spanish Club, Z. LILLIAN B. GRliEXWOODf-Swimming, 4: Art Club, 4. ROBERT G. IIA.-XS--llonor Society, 3: Tennis, 3, Captain, 4: Low Senior President, High Senior - President, 4: Spanish Club, l, Z, 3: Block T , 3, -1: President, Spanish Club, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., -l: junior Basketball Manager, Tralhc Squad: Senior Brawl Committee. ROBERT REID llAMLlN-llonor Society, 4: Football, 23 Track, 3: Baseball, -l: Low Senior Yell Leader, 4: Hi-Y, Club, 3, 4, Pres., -lp Camera Club, 3: Spanish Club, 3: B, A. A.. Z: Annual and Weekly Photographer, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4. ADA IIOPE llARRlS+llonor Society, 3: Tennis: Spanish Club: Spanish Clee Club, May Festival, Privileged Student. XY.-XRREN llASKl:l.l.-Spanish Club, l, 1: lli-Y Club, 3, 4. IIELEX HEARE-Transferred from Glendale High, Glendale, California: Art Club. .XR'l'HL'R HIiNRIliSOX--Camera Club: lli-Y Club: R. O. T. C. l, 1, 3, 4: Colonel, 4: Chairman, liire Commis- sion, 4, LlLLlAX E. HERXIAN-Tennis, 4: llandhall, l, 2, 3, -l: Privileged Student, 3, -lg General Language Club, 3, 4: Spanish Glee Cluh, 4. ENA F. HEROLD-Transferred from Oakland llighl llonor Society, 3: Spanish Clee Club, Z, 3, -ll Delphian Club, 2, 3, 4, Privileged Student, 3, 4. ARTl'lL'R IIEYER--Transferred from Lincoln lligli, Los Angeles: Football, l, 2: lli-Y Club. ini ii ini ii ii iiiiuii ii iii: iiiiiii iuiiui ini li 2 l i Q 1 init , 4 Q f Q s f , is ' 1 3 l F 1 l Nineteen Twenty tt x it t ilu runutntuutuuutnutttttt untnu it n ut t i nut nut tntutruutuutu tt ut uw mu um nut I it tuu MARIAN VIOLA HILL-llonor Society, 2, 4: Swimming, Z: French Club, l, 2, 3,41 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Privileged StudentL1Christtnas Pageant, 3: Gymtasia, 4: May Fes- tiva , 3, , ARTHUR SAMPSON IllPlilSS-Transferred from McKinley High, Hawaii: Track, 4: Writers' Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 43 Weekly Scribe Staff, 4. ntt.t.1,xu ttorntcztt'rl5tz--tnttttstrtat sm-ite Club, 3. 4. R. o. T. c., 2,1 l,l:STliR IIOLMIIS-Baseball, 3: Music Club: Block 4 l ': Sergeant-at-Arms: Orchestra. l, 2, 3, 4. llEl.lENl2 IIOOVER-Basketball: llandball: Dancing: Ten- nis: Spanish Club, I, 2, 3: Spanish Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Social Service Club, l, Z: G. A. A., l, 2. 3: Privileged Student, 4: Swedish Festival, 2: Ye Nottingham Fair, lg Gymtasia, 4. l.El..AND j, lIL'MPllREYS-Spanish Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Plays, -lg Long Ago in ,ludea, 4, ISABEILE EDYTHE INMAN- Baseball: Basketball: Crew, Handball: Volleyball: Hockey: Archery: Privileged Student: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Writers' Club: Span- ish Club: Tespogian Club, Melting Pot : Girls' Sports Editor on Weekly Scribe: President. Tespogian Club, Secretary, Writers' Club, Secretary, G. A. A. LUCILLE ,IESSER-G, A. A.: Swimming: Basket- ball: Baseball: Handball, lg Social Service Club, l: Spanish Club, I, Z, 3: Swedish Festival, 2: Ye Nottingham Fair, 3: May Festival, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4. llENl.Y ,lONFSiTransferrud from Clawson jr. llighl Spanish Club, 3: R. O. T, C., Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 4. FRISD WESTON KEl..l.EY-Transferred from Uni- vcnsity lligh: Basketball, 2, 3: Wt. Basketball, I, -. YFRONA l,ll,l.lAN liELl,YfSccrutal'y of Executive Board: Swedish Festival, AI.lCE ELIZABETH KlMBAl.L-Transferred from Stockton lligh, Stockton: French Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club: May Festival, French Play. Gliltlitili IQIXG-Co-op Board, 3: Spanish Club: Point System Committee, 4. DOROTIIY MliRRAl.l. KNOX-llonor Society, Z, 3, 4: Gold TH: Privileged Student. i ii lv 1 i i A ii lin JOSEPH W. KRAMM-Transferred from St. Mary'5 High: Honor Society, 2, Crew, 4, Vulcan Club, l, Industrial Service Club, 4. ELSIE KRUGYH0nor Society, 3, 4, Handball, l, 2, Baseball, l, Z3 Swedish Festival, Gymtasia. DONALD IQUEXEMAN-january, l9Z7. DWARD M LACY Footbill 3 4 Weight Track, E ' . -A 1 , , 1 ' l, Block UT Society, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, HANNAH LANDO-Tennis, 23 G. A. A., ly Cerman Club, 2, 3, 4, Piano Club, 2, 3, 4, Privileged Student, 3, 4, Swedish May Festival, 3, Spring Festival, 3. ESTELLE LANE-Art Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, The Fire Prince , William Fell , ln Old Vi- enna , Christmas Pageant, 3, Costume Director of ln Old Vienna, 4. ,IOHN LOUlS LEMER-lmlustrial Service Club, 3, -lg Yul- can Club, Z, Band, Z. RUTH LISHER-Transferred from Petaluma lligh, Glee Club, 3, 4, Privileged Student, 43 French Club, 2: Jeanne D'Arc 3 Oh Maggie, 3, Fire Prince, 3, William Fell, 4, ln Old Vienna. 'FRANK B, l.lTCHFlliLDf-liiclustrial Service Club, R. 0. T. C. JOE LONGO--Honor Society, 2, 3, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 5. MLRIDIXA MCLEOD-january, l9l7. FRED MAGGlORA-Transferred from Richmond High, R. O. T. C., Athletics, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 35 Football, 4, Captain, R. O. T. C. Team: Span- ish Club, l, Z, Weekly Cub Reporter, 4, Privilegetl Student, 3. 4. El..li.-XXOR DOROTHEA MANGEl,S-Trziiisferretl from Berkeley High, 4, Art Club, -1. ,IAMES MANGIXI-Vulcan Club, Baseball, Basket- ball: Football, lnclustrial Service Club, Class Football. 41- Deceased. f, ,. I i t . 543: We M. . ga Qt ik ef 'i fl K 4 f . i Z! l S. J 58. i .1 a f 066, 4 of -' -' Q l I 5' Xin, i 'X 5 1 Twenty-one .. . i 12:5 , W, ty rf: ' ii witt- , .i ..,. .V E. sc 'F' ...si '-e:iv,,,, ,.,.tfg,. is, , .ig ng ' 7 .. 2.2 at , T'we1zty-two li iii ii ll MERVYN MARKS-Class Basketball, 4: Class Track, 4: Clee Club, 4: Modern justice Court , Weekly Feature Writer, 45 Traflic Board. ,IEANNE ELIZABETII MAUERHAN-French Club, l, Z, 3, 4: German Club, Z: Glee Club, 41 Will- iam Fell, 3: Swedish Festival, 3: Fantasia, Z. MORRIS MAX-january, l9l7. l.OlS PEARL MCBROOM-Hantlball: Major Rep- resentative, lg Fantasia. DOROTIIY MCCOY--Transferretl from University lligh: Latin Club, 4. GEORGE MCDERMOTT-Transferred from Lowell High, Lowell, Massg French Club, l, Z: Weekly Cub Edition Scribe, 4: R. O. T. C., Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 3, 4: Bank, 4, Wll.l.lAlVl C. MCDILL-Class Basketball, lg Baseball, lg French Club, l, 2, 3. ROBERT NICDONAI Dgjanuary, l927. YIRGINIA CONSTANCE McKEON-President, Writers' Club, 4: Secretary, Art Club, -lp President, Art Club, 4: Public Opinion Club: French Club, l, 2. 3: Alpha Assem- bly: Art Staff Weekly Scribe, 3, 41 Art Staff Annual, 4: Good Manners Book Committee, Privileged Student: Costume Designs for Christmas Pageant. CHARLES EVERETT MQKINLEY-Transferred from Salem High, Salem, Ohio, Track, 2: Foot- hall Mgr., 3: Asst. Mgr., 2, Dinamo Society, Pageant, 2, ln a Garden, 3. WIl.l,.lAlVl jOHN NELSON MCLEOD-Transferred from Edison junior High, Berkeley: Honor Society, 2, 3, 42 Gold T : Science Club, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 41 Cor- poral, 3: Sergeant, 4: First Lieutenant, Privileged Stu- dent. ELMER L, MERRIAM-Spanish Club, lg Glee Club. 33 The Fire Prince : R. O. T. C., 1, 2: Annual Art Staff, 4. IR ENE lVlERRlN-january, 1927. ADELE CATHERINE MEYER-Crew, lg Spanish Club,42, 3, 4: Spanish Play, 2, Privileged Stu- dent, . n II IIII I IIII III I I IIII II I IIII III IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I LAWRENCE S. MILLER-Basketball: Football: lndus- trial Service Club: Block T : R. O. T. C., I, 2: Band, l, 2. MAYBELIE SIIERWIN MONROE-Transferred from Richmond llill High,New York: Honor So- ciety, Z, 3, 4: Hockey, l, 2, 3: Crew, Z, 3: Swim- ming, I, 2, 3: Basketball, I, 2: French Club, l, 2, 3, -I: Latin Club, I, Z, 3, 4: German Club, 4: Alpha Society. 3: Riding Club, 2: Delphian Club, -I: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3: Glee Club, I: Social Service Club, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Privileged Stuclent, -I3 Tratlic Board, 4: May Festival, 2, 3, EMMA YALEXTINE NIORGAN4Swimming: President, Riding Club: Music Club: Latin Club: French Club: Art Club: Privileged Student. EDMLND NlOSSgHonor Society, 4: Latin Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Weekly Staff, 4: Weekly Cub Edition, -IL R. O. T. C., -I. Cll.-XRLOTTE l.OLlSE MOUNTIOY-llonor Society, 2, 3, -I: Gold T : Gymtasia: Fantasia: Spanish Club, I, Z: Art Club, -I. Ll.OYD EDWARD INIURPIIY-Baseball, 3: Soccer, lg Block Society, 4: Privileged Student, 4. ARTHL'R NELSON-Transferred from Clawson jr. lligh: French Club, -I: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Corporal, 3: Ser- geant, 4: Orchestra, -I: Band, 2, 3, 4, DOROTHY NELSON---Spanish Club, I, 2: Privi- leged Student: Gymtasia. ROY NELSON- -Transferred from Piedmont lligh: Tennis: Industrial Service Club, 4. MARION l.OlJlSE NETTl.ETENgHonor Society, 2: G. A. A., l, Z, 3, -I: Asst. Yell Leader, -I: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Privileged Student: lian- tasia, I. Slay Day, Z: Christmas Pageant, 2: May Day, 3: Alpha Assembly, 4. HENRY XORRlSfTransl'erred from Golden Gate jr. lligh: Class Basketball, Z1 Spanish Club, Z. DOROTHY IELIXABETII NYBLONlf'l'ranst'errcd from Santa Monica High, Santa Monica, Cal.: Basketball: Spanish Club: Salem Pride : Sauce for the Goslingswi Why the Chimes Rang : The Man in the Bowler llat : The Merchant of Ven- ice : The I:xchange : Shakespearian Contest: May Day Festival. IQIYO KOXTAXI OBE--llonor Society, 2, 3: Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club, -I: Privileged Student, 3, -I. ,IACK R. CYCONNER-Transferred from Lowell High, San Francisco. Inn IIIIuIIIIIII II III I III II IIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU N-ei Twenty-three I I uni I I I4 u unrumu ru 1 lt? I Q R ,i 'T Q l . ,,.. ,.,, Q , . 'la W 6 ? M 1 Twenty-four ' ' K 5.4 17' -. S lu xml I ur I I I ui SIDNEY OLSENH-january, 1927. EVELYN A. PETERSEN-Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Gold T , Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH POOLE-Honor Society, Z, 3, 4: Hockey, Basketball: Crew, Baseball, Tennis, Rifle, Low Senior Secretary, 4: High Senior Vice-President, 4, G. A. A. Sec., 3, Vtce-Pres., 4, Pres., 4, Tespogians, 4, Privileged Student, 4, Delphian Club Vice-President, Latin Club Treasurer, 4, Rifle Club Pres., 3, Players' Guild, Why the Chimes Rang , The Gift of Time , Long Ago in Judea , Will o' the Wisp , Golcl T . VE!-LIILIIIR POROVICII-Transferred from Fresno ig . OINIAR E. PULLEN-Spanish Club, 2, Scribe Weekly, 4, R, O. T, C., Z. ELIZABETH RAMSBY-Transferred from Klamath High, Klamath Falls, Ore., 3, Sec., Latin Club, Glee Club, Delphian Club, ln Old Vienna, 4, Privileged Student, 3, 4. FRED WILLIAM REXWICK-Ilonor Society, 2, 3, 4, Gold T , Latin Club, Spanish Club, Alpha Society. EDNA RICHMOND-Honor Society, 2, Alpha So- ciety, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Piano Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Swedish Festival, Z: Weekly Cub Edition, -I, Weekly Statf, 4, Midtly Board 3, 4. GEORGE RISTREM-Ilunor Society, I, 2, 3, -lg Gold T , Spanish Club, 1, Camera Club, 4. GEORGE ROBIIRTSON-Ilnnor Society, 2, 3, 43 Band, I, 2. KARL D. RODEBAUGIIgLatin Club, I, 2, Radio Club, I, 2, 3, R. O. T. C., I, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE A. ROOK-Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming: Hiking, Row- ing, Delphian Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., I, Z, 33 Girl Reserves Vice-Pres., I, 2, Social Service, I, Z, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Spanish Glee, 4, William Fell, 4, In Old Vienna, 4. LOUIS ROSSI-Honor Society, I, 2, Shop Baseball, Bas- ketball, and Football, 4, Vulcan Club, I, Industrial Ser- vice Club, 4. GI.ADYS ROWSE-Spanish Club, Swedish Festival. 4 A CHARLES A. RUBALCAYA-Class Track, lg Golf, Z, 3, 45 Spanish Cluh, 3, 4, Spanish Play. ELEANOR RUEBLING-Transferred from Univer- sity High. RAYMOND RLLE-lntlustrial Service Club. AUDREY C. SAGE-Music Club, 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Social Service Club, 4, Ci. A, A., 2, 3, All at Sean: The Fire Prince : In Old Yi- enna , Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Privilegetl Student. KATHERINE ESTELLE SAYREiTransferred from Ala- meda High School, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4, Social Service Club, 3, 4, Public Opinion Club, 4, Scribe Cub Etlitor, 4, Privileged Student, 3, 4. AARON SCHWARTZ-Transferred from Fremont High, Soccer, 4: Spanish Plays, 3, R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, Bank, 4. DAYINA B, SlllELDSillonor Society, 2: Players' Guild: Delphian Club, Privileged Student, 4, Long Ago in ,lu4 deal , Gift of Time. NADINE SIBLY-Transferred from Fresno lligh. HENRY MORSE SIU-Transferred from Armijo Union High, Fairfield, Calif.: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 45 R. O, T. C., l, 3, 4, Privileged Student, German Club, Gold T. ALVIN RUSSEL SMITH-Class Basketball, 33 R. O. T. C. Football, 4, Spanish Club, l, Z, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4, R. O. T, C., l, 2, 3, 4: First Lieuten- ant, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Class Track, 3, ELYA D. SMITH-Transferred from Golden Cute jr. lligh, Zg Honor Society, 2, 3, Crew, 45 G. A. A.. 4: Tesnoglan. 43 Spanish Club, Z, 3, 4: Privilegetl Student, 4: Cyni- tasia, 4, Swedish Festival, 2: Spring Festival, -l. EXID ELIZABETH SMITH--Basketball, lg French Club, l, 2, 3, 4. LILA GRETCIIEN SMITII-Tennis, 3, Rowing, lg First Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE M. SNIDER-Transferred from El Paso High, EI Paso, Texas, Latin Club, 2, 3: R. O. T. C., l, Z, 3. 'r,- :f. ' 'ill 1, 5 4' . Twenty-live IuniIImnnnn.IatiiIatIIIIatnanIiiatIrianIIuaIII-IiiIiiiiinatualiIItmIIunIiianIIatnimiaiiiiiiiiiiii. ii lil ii in Twenty-six annul nat it ii I I I I at I I ii I ii una at I ma nu mviiiux NOEL A. SLTEIYI.-Ilonor Society, 2, 3: Basketball: Swim- ming: Baseball: Co-op Board, 33 G, A, A,, Yell Leader, 2, Secretary, 3, Orchestra, Z, 3, 4. EDNA MAE TEMPLE-Transferred from Oakland Ilighg Privileged Student, 3. PEARL TIIOINISON-Auditor of Finance Committee, 45 Gymtasia, -ll Privileged Student, 4. ALBERT TOSCIII-Vulcan Club, I, Industrial Ser- vice Club, 3, -l. IIDMOND PAUL TEROUNET-Transferred from Oakland lligh: Wt. Basketball, 2: Varsity Track, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Senior Yell Leader, 43 French Club, 3, 4, President, 3: Block 3, 4, Secretary, 4, In Old Vienna g Rally Committee, 2. EMMA IJ. VAN DORN-Transferred from Clawson gr.4Higl1, 23 Spanish Club, 2, Privileged Student, STANLEY VAN IIORN-Tumbling Team, Glee Club, I, 23 All at Sea , Radio Club, I. AMELIA YUCOVITCII - Swedish Ifestival, 33 Christmas Box Committee. ,IACK HASTINGS WALTIIEW--Classification Basketball, I, 23 Crew, 33 Crew Manager, 43 Block 3, -I: Alpha Society, 3, Membership Committee, -Ig Spanish Club, I, 2, 35 R. O. T. C., Z5 Sergeant, 31 Trathc Board, 4, Privi- legcd Student, 3, 4, Charter Member. GEORGE WATKINS-Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Football, Z, 3, 43 Baseball, 43 Swimming, 3, President of Student Body, 4: President, Alpha Society, 3, President, Block T Society, 33 Glee Club, The Man in the Bowler Hat , The Con- fessional , In Old Vienna , Rally Committee, Entertainment Committee: Constitution Commit- tee: Co-op Board, Executive Board. R, WALTON XYEBBER--Swimming Team, l, 3: Classilica- tion, lg Spanish Club, l, 2, 33 Radio Club, I, 1. VIRGINIA WEILENIDORF-Honor Society, 2, 3, 43 junior President, 3: French Club, -lx Spanish Club, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, I, 2: Delphian Cltib, 45 Rid- ing Club, -I, Weekly Statfg Swedish Festival. EDWIN INIELYIN WETMORE-Football, 3, 4: Golf, 2, 3, -4, Captain, 3, 4: Spanish Club, Z1 Chess Club Vice-Pres- ident, 4: Block T Society, 41 Alpha Society, 33 Band, 2, 3, -lg Co-op Board, 4, Trallic Board, 4. RlhflglQVIGIIT---French Club, I, Z3 Delphian Club, I I iiuini I ti I ii I iiiiiiiun nnvii I in rirnui I I main I limi ii I in I I I ALLEN BAIRD WILI.IANIS-Transferred from L'niversitv High, RAYMOND Wll.SOX-fSxvimming 3, 4: iI'i'ack. WIIIIANI G. XYINNF. JR.-Translerred from South Side lligh: Class Swimming: Privileged Student: Stamp Cluhg Radio Club: Cub Edition .Associate Editor 4. MARGARET WISLER-Transferred from Stockton High 3: President, French Club 4: Delphian Club 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Public Opinion Club 3, 4: Where But in America': Six Who Pass While the Lentils B0iI 1 Gift of Time : Weekly Staff Reporter 4: News Editor 4: Trallic Board 4: llonor Society 3, -I: Gold T 4. NEELY WYSIXGERfClussilicalion Track and Basketball l, 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, DOROTHY hYf,RI.Ehvfc3. A. A.: Crew -lp Iliking: latin Cluh l, 3, 4, May Festival 3: Alpha As- sembly 4. -IAXIES AlIl,FYWeight Basketball I, 2, 3: Weight Track I: French Club I, 2. ll.-XZILI- ALCORN-june, l9.Z7. EAN AIIIYG llonor Societv 7 3 4 S tn'sh Glee If if - -' -,., 2 P5 I Club: Social Service Club: Alpha Socfety: Privilegetl Student. BANES AN DliRSOX--january, I9l7. BEN TAYLOR ANDERSON-llonor Society 2, 3, -I: Ten- nis 3, 4: Ili Senior Boys' Treasurer 4: Alpha Society 3: Public Opinion Cluh 4: Block T Society 3, 4: The Flower Shop 3: Privileged Student 3, 4. DORIS ANDERSON-Transferred from University lligh: Swimming 4: French Club 3, 4. ISOBEI. DEWAR ANDERSON-Transferred from Oak- land lligh School I: Crew 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, -l: Baseball 3: llandhall 2: Yolley Ball 3: Tennis lg llockey Z, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Art Club 4: Privileged Student 3, 4: Tespogians 3, 4: Reporter, Scribe Weekly 4: May Festival 3: Fantasia Z: Swedish Festival 2: Annual 4. MILES AXDERSON-Transferred from Marysville High School: llonor Society 2, 3, 4: Guld T : Art Club 3, 4: Writers' Club 4: French Club -lg l.atin Club I: Privileged Student 3, -4: Ili-Y Club 4: Annual. Art Com, 4: Paper Drive Com. -l: Art Com. Scribe Statf, Writer's Club 4. 0 N I,r,ff:,.-ft,-4.1 ,za H ,I A Twenty-se'Uen unix iii i livin i in un in i I gi: si in i ini iiiinnnu miniiiiniii i ii ii n NORMAN ARNBERG-Assistant Sport Editor, Cub Edie tion 33 Assistant Sport Editor, Weekly -l. PAULINE ARONSON-Crew Z5 French Club l, 2, 3: General Language Club 4: 'fleanne D'Arc 25 May Festival 35 Cub Reporter -lg Exchange Editor Weekly 45 Senior Color Committee: Privileged Student 45 Mitldy Representative 45 Major Rep- resentative Z. FALL ALBRlGHTfWeight Baseball: lnterclass Soccer l: Crew: lnterclass Football, Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball5 Baseball: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Gold T 5 Alpha Society 33 Industrial Service Club -l: President, Industrial Service Club: Block T 3, 45 Cub Edition. Scribe Reporter 33 R. O. T. C. Band l, 25 Tratiic Board -l: Privileged Student. CATHERINE BAILEY-Transferred from L'niver- sity High: Spanish Club 2, 3. -IANLT BAIRD--june, 1927. KATIILEEN BAKER-Swimming 2: Social Service Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3: Delphian Club -lg Privileged Student 3, -lg Major Representativeg Middy Representative. DAN l3ALl.ARDfGolf 23 lnter-ljeparlmental Football -lg Golf Team Captain 4. HOWARD MILTON BAXKSi President, Latin Club: President, Glee Club: President, Piano Club: German Club: Camera Clubp Hi-Y: Skool Dazc : All at Sea 5 So This ls Paris : Fire Prince 3 Modern justice Court 5 ln Old Yi- enna : Bus. Mgr. Cub Edition, Scribe: R. O. T. C. Sergeant l: Second Lieutenant Z: Captain 35 Major -l5 Colonel 45 Annual, R. O. T. C. 3. JANE NDOLLAR-Transferred from Visalia L'nion 5 ' lligh ol: Sportsg Canoeing 4: Public Opinion Club 7 a i. 41 -lea D'Arc 3, -lg Cold T Q I THEODORE E. BECKITRT-Hi-Y 3, 4: Privilege-d 5'5i I 12 Student 3, -lx ln Old X'ienna : R. . C.: Or- i.: chestrag State Orchestra: Band. v Twelzty-eight t3l?XliX'lEYli W. BEl.l.illonor Society 2: Swiniining: Clee Club lg Minstrel Show. KIOIIN L. BE!NlNliTT--Ilonor Society Z. 3, -l: Classi- lication Basketball UB 35 Spanish Club l, 2: R. O. T. C. l, Z, -l. IOLIS F, BERMAN-Spanish Club l, 2, 35 Latin Club -lg Public Opinion Club 3, -lg Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Privi- leged Student 35 Plays: Abraham Lincoln Z5 Save With Two Faces Z5 'APiper of llamlin 2: Unseen Loot 35 Nevertheless 3: What lf They Could 3: On the Shelf 3: Traveling Man 35 lVlrs. Pat and the Law 4g Night at the Inn 45 R. O. T. C. l, 2, 35 Corporal, Z, 35 Privileged Studentg Fall Carnival Z. ROMAYNE BERRYHlLL-l-lonor Society Z, 41 G. A. A, 31 Swimming 25 Yell Leader 32 Traffic Board -lg Social Service Club l, 2: Dclphian Club Spanish Club lg French Club Z, 3, 45 Public Opinion Club 4: Scribe, Cub Edition. ii iii i i it i r it it iii ii i THOMAS BEYNOX-june, l927. l-OL'lS BIASOTTI-june, l927. GERTRLDE Nl. BLACKSTOCK-llonor Society l, Z: G. A. A.: Tespogian Club 43 Rifle Club 3: Latin Club l, 1, 3, 4: Christmas Party Committee 4: French Club Z-,.3, 4: Representative l, 2, 3: Delphian Club 43 L'lnit1a- tion de Cercle Francais 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4:'Chair- man Ring Committee 43 Chairman Service Committee -lg ltlidtly Representative 2, 33 Privileged Student 3. NlEl.B0l'RNE BLUM-Transferred from East Den- ver High School, Denver, Colo.: Honor Society 3, 4: Trathc Board 41 Latin Club 3, 4: Privileged Student443 Assembly Committee 43 Privileged Stu- dent 3, . ROSE BOSTlCKiTrnnsferred from Roosevelt lligh 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Public Opinion Clubg Latin Club: Gymtasiai 3, 43 Privilegetl Student 3, 4. Zlil .DA BRADLEY--june, 1927. ADELE BRAM B ILLA-june, 1927, j,-XCK BRlERl.Y-Transferred from St. Agnes lliell School, Stockton, Calif.: Reporter 4. ROBERT BROGDEN-Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Clztssilicution Swimming 3. Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 43 Writers' Club 3, 4: Art Club 4: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Scribe Weekly Staff 43 Annual 4 R, O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4: Lieutenant Compe- tition Company l, Z, 3, 4: Graduation Decoration Com- mittee 4. ALICE M. BROMAN-llonor Society 2, 3, 4: Gold T : Crew l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4: Tennis 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: French Club l,2,3,3 Latin Club Z, 33 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4: L'initiation de Cer- cle Fraucais 3 jeanne D'Arc 3 Perfect Attend- ance Record l, 2, 3, 4: Swedish Festival l: May Festival 2: Privilegetl Student 3, 41 French Club Representative 3. GENE BROWX-Classification Swimming l, 2: Track l, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Su This ls Paris 3 Operas: Fire Prince : Modern justice Court 3 ln Old YlCllI1IlilQ Scribe Cub Edition 3. llEl.EN BROWNiTr:insferred from Fremont lligh. ODA BROWN--june, l927. RODXEY BROWN-llnnor Society 2, 33 Spzmisli Club lg Radio Club 2, 33 Science Club 4: Privi- leyed Student 4. Fl. Twenty-nii Q23 it ii ii i ini ii :iii it is i i iunmriiimuxiiiri uni ' zsatgflf we A a f' Q fi -iff ' xg 1 I 4 I - ' V in i . I .:.. X-.- K Tbirfui' iiuiiimiixiuiuni iuriinuiiiiiiiiiiii ui it it i tum ii mini ii nmui it iriuiiiniiualumni nuttin r IIARRIET BURROUGHS-Writers' Club 4: Editor of Magazine 4: French Club I, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Public Opinion Club 3, 4: Alpha Society 3: Assistant News Editor, Scribe 4: Assistant Editor, Scribe 4: Art Editor Annual 4: Low Senior Graduation Committee 4: Citizenship Cup Committee 4: Tratlic Board 4. EARI. BACIGALUPO-Industrial Service Club 2, 3, 4: R, T. C. CUYP.-Q Second Sergeant 2. 3: Sec- ond -Lieutenant 4: First Lieutenant 4: Industrial Service Club Assembly Councilor -lg Councilor 4, Industrial Traflic Manager. ,IAC li BEGOVICI I-june, 1927. ELWIN BURWELI..-'I'i'ansl'errcd from State Blind School: Industrial Service Club 4. COLIN CAMPBISII- -june, IOZ7. FLORETTA A, CAMPBELI.-'I'i'anslerretl from Stockton Iligh School: Honor Society' Z, 3, 4: Tennis Z: Crew Z: Delphian Club 4: Finance Committee 4: Trallic Board 4: Privileged Student 3: May Festival 3. AXIY CARR INCTON-,I une, IIIZ7. MILDRED ROSE CASTLE--Transferred from Holmesdale High School, Covington, Kentucky: Honor Society 3, 4: Canoeing: Swimming: French Club: Latin Club: Privileged Student: French Club Representative, RAYMOND F. CAYERE--French Club I, 2, 3, 4: 'ALe Club Francaise 3: R, 0. T. C. l, Z, 3, 4? Sergeant 3, 4. IDERELLE CIIISllOI.M-Transferred from Berkeley lligh School 33 Basketball 3: Baseball 4: Crevv 4: Tespogian Club: Senior Class Color Com.: Privi- leged Student. WILBLR CIIRISTIANSEN--fYat'sit5' Football 4: Yarsity Basketball 4: Track 4: Block 'Il' Society 4. GEORGE EDWIN CLARKfTransferred from Cal- istoga Union High School: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3. -l: Science Club 4: R. O, T, C. 3, 45 Privileged Student 5, 4. Cold PIIYLLIS CINAUSEN- -june, 1917, lil.ORIiNCIf CI.AYTCIR--Transferred from Sacra- mento High: Social Service Club Z, 3. 4, French Club Z, 3, 4: Delphian 3, 4: Privilegetl Student 3, 4: Gvmtasia 3. nm: ll mul ul l nun nil l lulrullr 4 llrnnruilull nnllllllrnllnl l no nnlwlnulnnlnuru BIERNICIL MARIE COCHRAN-llonor Society 2, 3, 4: Gold T : Crew 3: Riding Cluh 4: Canoeing 4: French Club 2, 3. 4: Vice-President French Club 4: Latin Cluh 4: Delphian Club 4: Science Club 4: Privileged Student 2, 3, 4, DAVID COIIIEN-Transferred from Sonoma Valley L'nion High School 4: Crew: R. O. T. C, Band: Technical First Orchestra. MARGARET AIOSEPHINIE COI.BlZRT4Transl'erred from Ceres L'nion High School 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Basket- ball: Baseball: G. A. A. 4: Tespogian 4: Social Secre- tary 4: Delphian Cluh 4: Crew 4. DORIS MILDRED COl..l3L'RX-Glee Club 3, 43 Spanish Club l, 2: Glee Cluh Librarian 4: Will- iam Fell 3: ln Old Vienna 4: Scribe, Reporter 4: Feature Writer Cub Edition 3: Middy Board 2: Privileged Student 3, 4. CIIARLOTTE COM PTONfHonor Societv 2, 4: Basketball Z. 3: Swimming Z, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Delphian 4: Players' Guild 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Long Ago in judea 4: Fire Prince : William FelI : ln Cgldit Vienna : Privileged Student 3, 4: Honor So- cietv -, . FDXA Nl. COOKE4Basketball: Crew 2: Hockey: Tennis Z, 31 Baseball 4: Swimming 3: Low Senior Vice-President 4: High Senior Vice-President 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Secretary 3: Delphian Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Social Service Cluh: Ohl Maggie 2: William Fell 3: Fantasia: Nlav Festival: Swedish Festival: Jeanne D'Arc 2: The Fire Prince 2: ln Old Vienna 3: Middv Board l: Major Representative Z, 4: Cafeteria Committee: library Stutl: Senior Farewell Com- mittee: Privileged Student Z, 3, 4, MARTIN GONZALES CORRl2A--Transferred from Berke- ley lligh School: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 4: Orchestra 4. Gl5XFVlliVli COX!-llonor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 1: French Club 2, 3. ll.-XZEI. CRL7.-XN-Transferred from Oakland High. llEl.FN Cl'RRY--Transferred from Great Falls Central High, Great Falls, Montana: Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Gold T : Crew 2, 3: Delphian Club 4: French Club: Dramatics: Fantasia: Paper Drive Skit: Reporter: Citizenship Cup Committee: Tral- tic Board 4 ttwo termsl: Privileged Student, Cl .ARFNCE CADMAN---june, l9l7. GLADYS CROFOOT-Transferred from Russell High School, Kansas: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Gold T : Basketball l: Crew l, 4: Middy Board 4: Traflic Board 4: Alpha Society 3: Writers' Cluh 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: French Club 3, 4: Players' Guild 4: The Florist Shop 3: Thursday liven- ing 4: Assist. News Editor, Cub Edition 33 Weekly Scribe 4: Annual Staff 41 Agiha Govern- ing Board 4: Middv Representative 1 Privileged Student 3, 4: Assistant Director of Players' Guild 4: Will-o-the-Wisp 4: Voices 4. GENFVIEVE DAXERI--Honor Society l, 2: Spanish Cluh 5: Piano Club 4, DONALD DAVll3SOXg.l une, 1927. ull ni l mill ll 9 nr l l llrrlnnrlilllrill ill l lr ll lo llullulul I Q Thirty-one Thirty-two i A u li lm BROOX G. DAVIS, ja.-Spanish Club lg jr. lli-Y 3, 45 Privileged Student 4. DOROTHY DAVIS--Swimming 45 Honor Society 2g Major Representative 3, 4. ELINOR DAVIS-Canoeing 4, French Club 3, 43 Cub Edi- tion 43 Scribe Weekly 4. DAl,li DASlllEl.l.--june, l927. RUTH DEAN-Transferred from Horace Mann jr. High: Music Cluh 2: Piano Club 43 Program Committee, Piano Club 43 Music History-Demonstrator 4: Accompanist jr. Girls' Glee 4, Certilicnte and Bronze Medal 25 Privi- leged Student. FRANK DELOS-Honor Society Z, 3, 43 Latin Cluh 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. IILEANOR Dal.L,'CCHl-Transferred from Oakland llighg Li. A. A., Freshmen Crew, Spanish Club 2. JAMES DEMPSliY-Transferred from St. Mary's. PRlSCll.l.A R. DEWEY-llonor Society 45 Swimming 25 Riding Club I, 2, CHARLES DIEIII..-French Club l, 2, 3, 4, LUIS DRliXX'--june, l9l7. RUTH DU FRANE-Tennis, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Swimming 3, 43 Girl Reserves: Tespogiang G, A. Privileged Student, French Clubg Festivals M.-XLTRICE DUNLAP-Transferred from Oakland High Players' Guild: Importance of Being Eurnestug Crow s Nest , Orchestra. RICHARD W. DYER-Honor Society 2, 3, Classi- Iication Swimming 4, Public Opinion Club 41 Blue Pencil Cluh 41 Alpha Society 35 Spanish Club l, 2, 33 French Club 43 Sports Staff 43 R. O. T. C. 2. 3, -lg Privileged Student 3, 4, Scribe Annual Staff -l. t tttrtttt ritttttt it tt t t t t it ttttttttrnnttttti tttimt mn tilt tu t t ttttttttintwitttutttttummttt t tttltttmtttttttttt nnituttimitttittuttt mutt tmultitittutvttttrtittttitnuttntitntti it tttu FLORENCE DYSOX--Swimming li Spanish Club 23 Senior Farewell Committee 43 Privileged Student 4. VERA EASTERDAY - Basketball: Swimming: llandball: llonor Society 2, 3, 43 Baseballg Camp Fire: Gymtasia. W.-XRNS EBELlNG--june, l927. MARSHAII. T. Fll3l2gTransferred from Dixon L'nion lligh, Swimming 4: Crew 43 German Clttb 3: Camera Club -li lli-Y 5, 43 Chairman, lli Senior Color Committee: Senior Farewell Com- mittee. FRANCES ELWOOD- fl'ranslert'ed from Frances Willard jr. High: llonor Society 3, 43 Privileged Stttdent l, Z, FRANCES EMERSON-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 4: Tennis 4: Social Secretary 43 G. A. A. Yell Leader 33 Major Representative 43 .Social Service Club 13 French Club 2, 3, 4: Delphtan 4: Alpha Society 33 Scribe Weekly Reporter 43 Girls' Sports 43 Co-op, Board 3. Al.lCE ESPY--Transferred from Amadus Valley joint L'nion Highg llonor Society 2, 3 43 Delphian 2, 3, 45 l.atin Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 43 Privileged Stu- dent Committee 4: Delphian Transfer Committee 43 Gold T 3 Trallic Board 43 Privileged Student 4. FRAN K FA l R FY--june, l9Z7. ERNEST FAIREY, lk --'l'ranst'erred from Victoria lligh, British Columbia: Crew 5: Basketball 3: Spanish Club l, 2: Camera Club 4: Scribe Weekly 5: Senior Fare- well 5. li. .lL'El.l. FASS---Transferred from Whites Pre- paratory School, Berkeley. GORDON lfl:CllTl:Rf- llonor Society l3 Spanish Clttbg Reporter, Weekly Scribe News: Privilegecl Student Cont- ntittee3 junior Representative lg Trafhc Board 4. ARTIIIR XX liYl7lil.l. Fl2XTONfl'lonor Society -li ll1tlllSll'llll Sertice Councilor 33 lntlustrial Service Clul's 4. AFTOX CAROI. FINX-l'rit'ilegetl Stuclent3 Major Repre- sentative. .-Xl.5lA FIR PO-fllonor Society Z, 3, 4, Sb Q 'fi 535 NWM L i. Thirty-tbree uint unmuuuiiuuiiuiniiinmiliniinnli ii iiiinn iniiirmminnimuinmnl ,,'fi , ' 1 r 1 is il ' ' . Yfiirtj'-fozir ivrm: - -' '43?j???'22'l'Wa'v ft' we ill I nu uuiniuuu ilinirIIinuIIniIiininunmllmmuinuinminiwiinniiiuiinunui inn nmnurnulnirunniniixliimuiiiiiiimiunuiiIii1IuIIIii1umnnliliiniiiuniinuiunniuiinl SYLYIA FISHER-llnnur Society 2, 3, 4: May Festival Z, 3: French Club l, 2, 3. 4: Vice-President, French Club Z, 3: Del hian Club 2, 3: Music Club 2, 3: Solemn Pride : The Confessionzilng Mrs. Pat and the Law : l'La Surprise d'lsidore : The Evergreen Tree g Latin Club 3, 4: Players' Guild 3, 4: Gymtasia 4. MAXINE FISHER-llonor Society 2, 3: Crew: Delphian Club 3, 43 Glee Club Z, 43 Social Ser- vice Club: G. A. A,: French Clllb Play, Jeanne D'Arc : William Fell : ln Old Vienna g Weekly Staff: Annual Stall' 4: Middy Board 4: Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Delphian Club 4: Publication Manager for Girls' Glee and Delphian Clubs 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH FLAHERTY-Basketball 3: Social Service Club 3, 4: Privileged Student 3, 41 Scribe, Reporter, Weekly 4: Middy Representative 3. ANDREW FLYNN-Hi-Y 3, 4: Camera 3, 4: Privi- leged Student 3, 4: Spanish Club l: Vulcan Club l: Industrial Service 3, 4. ROBIFY EVANS FLYNN-Fuutball 3: Track 3: Commis- siuner ul Student Activities: Chairman of Activities, Low and lligh Seniur 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Weekly Staff, Scribe 3, 4: Annual Sales Manager 4: Rally Commit- tee 4. Dance Committee 4: Citizenship Cup Cummittee 4. HOWARD A. FOLt1liRfSpanish Club, I. J: Art Club l, 2: Mnjur Representative 2, ROSEMARY FORGIE-fllonur Society 4: Assistant Com- missioner of Tralhc: Secretary, junior Class: Vice4Presi- dent, l.ow Senior Class: Riding Club: Delphian Club: Spanish Club I, Z: Latin Club 4: Middy Board. MARGLTERITA FOSDICK-Honor Society l, Z, 3, 4: Crew 3: Handball 43 Hockey 4: Baseball 4: French Club 3, 4. Representative 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Tespogizin -l. Public Opinion 4: Privileged Stu- cent 3, 4. Al ICE CARMEL FREGLjl.lA-Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Gold l'T : Delphian Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3. 4: G. R. Secretary 4: Privileged Student 3, 4: Cub Feature Writer 4: Weekly Reporter 4: Scribe Annual 4: Middy Represeiitzitive 2, 4. MII Dliljll li0L.'R3lET--llmmr Suciety 2, 3. 4 FRANCIS FRAZFR -flunc, 1927. GEORGE VRAZIER-june, l9Z7. ESTFLLE FREITAS--llonor Sucietv Z, 3, 4: Gold T 1 latin Club 2, 3: Privilcgcd Student. CAROI. IIRIDILND-Tennis: Girl Reserves. G. A. A.: Privilegetl Student. Gvmtzisia 3. l,ll.l.lAN MATILDA FRITZ-Transferred from Lfniver- sity High School 3, 4: Basketball: Hockey: Baseball: Crew: Rifle 3: Handball: Tumbling: Hockey 4: Delphian Club: Girl Reserves: Livewire 4: G. A. A. 3: Nliddy Representative 4: Alpha Society Assembly 4: May Fes- tival 3: Gymtasia 4: Privileged Student: Tespogian 4: Assistant Girls' Yell Leader. JOE PRYEiTransferretl from Longview High, Wash., and Quitman lligh. Miss: Basketball: Track. Tennis. JAMES FORD-june, l9Z7. THOMAS L. GARNER-Transferred from L'pper Lake Lfnion High and Tamalpais High School. WlLLlAM HOWARD GARDNER-Varsity Basketball 4: Swimming 4: Yell Leader, Student Body 4: lligh Senior President 4: Boys' Glec Club 3. 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Citizenship Cup Committee 4: Block T. DAVID GARROYll.LASfjune, l9Z7. in mlm ll x I i i 4513.1 J 31,152 . X MELVIN P, GAUCHAT-Transferred from Golden Gate Alr. High: French Club 3: Chemistry Club 4:-Art Club lg l-ltgnor Society 4: R. O. T, C.: Competition Com- pany . ANDREW Y. GENOVESINO-Soccer 3, 4: Baseball 3:43 R. O. T, C. 2, 3, 4: Sergeant: Finance Com- ITIIIIEC. ARTHUR GILMORE-Transferred from liirkman lligh, liirkman, iowa: Basketball: Football, WILLIAM GLEASON-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Fire Prince : Modern justice Court 3 ln Old Xi- enna . MILTON GOlCOYlCll-llonor Society 4. Latin Club- Z, 3: Cub Edition Scribe 3: R. O, T. C. l, Z, 3: Privi- leged Student, ETHEL GOLDMAN-Transferred from Lowell High: Honor Society 4: Gold T : French Club 3, 4: French Club Representative 4: Plays: Solemn Pride 3: What lf They Could? 3: Christmas Pageant 4: May Festival 3: Shakespearean Contest, Finals 3. MILDRED GOODWIN-Glee Club: Spanish Club l, 2: Operas 2, 4, CLAR ENCE GR.-XNDISON-Alune. 1917. Thirty-five i min i fri it in ui mutt i iiiiiimmiiiiiiiiii iii Thirty-six ilk ii S5 lv s we it i i i i i in it nit i it i uit iii it nut iiimiiiiiiiiiiiii i it i i Al.lCli GRATIOT- llonor Society 4: Social Service Club 2: Clee Club 3, 4: Privileeed Student 4: 'iThe Fire Princelll ln Old Yiennang William Fell . RICHARD C. GRAYESON-Transferred from Ther- mopolis, Wyo.: Writers' Club 3, 4: lli-Y 43 Art Club 43 Gymtasia 3, -l. ROGER S. GREEN-llondr Society 2, 4: Chess Club 3: Alpha Society 3: Latin Club l, Z, 3: Science Club 4: Propcrtyman Alpha Play 4: R. O. T. C. l, 7 3 -l' Second l,ieutenant: Traflic Board. BERNICF llABL'RT- Swimmine: Social Service: Spring Festival 2, 3: Privileged Student. Tlllillil.-X llANSliN--Transferred front Colden Gate jr. lligh: Crew Z, 3: llocleey Z: Spanish Club 2, 3: Privi- leged Student 3, -l. Wil I.lAM R. HANSEN- -Crew 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 3: Radio Club l: Camera Club 2: French Club I, Z, 3, -4: ,Ieanne d'Arc 2: Cub Scribe Reporter 3: R. 0. T. C. l, 2, 3: Regimen- tal Color Sergeant. Xl.-XRJORIE HANSON-Transferred from Golden Gate lr. lligh School: Swimming 2, 3, -l: llockey 2: Social Ser- vice 2: Cleel Club 3, 4: ln Old Viennaui Privileged Student 4: Library Staff 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, DOROTIIEA llARDMANfllonor Society 4: Delph- ian Club 4: Entertainment Committee: Privilcged Student -l. 5 M.-XRIAN IIARE-Swimming l, 2: Art Club 3, 4: French Club l, 2, 3, 4: 'fleanne D'Arc 2: Cub liidition 41 Xliddy Representative 3, Privileged Student 3, -lg Del- phian Club -l. ARTHUR G. IIARDY--Varsity Football ?, -l: Yar- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Track and Soccer li President Student Body 4: Block T 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3: l.atin Club l: Gymtasia: Modern justice Court 3 Sport Staff, Weekly 3, -l: Rally Committee 43 Point System Committee -lg llonor Society l. RORIZRT IIARR IS--june, 1027. HARRY HARMON-Sophomore President: Presi- dent, German Club: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Dra- matics Club: Su This ls Parish: Modern justice Court : What lf They Could? The Six Who l'ass : Where But in America? 3 All at Seam: The Fire Prince : R. O. T. C. l: Christmas Play, Herod . YIXCIZX I' IIARRlS-Transferred from liresno llighg l.atin Club Z, 3. XYIl.l.ljl'Tlf llARRlS-'liransfetred from l. C, linoch Iligh School, jackson, Mississippi, 3: Base- ball 4: Basketball -l: lloekey 4: Swimming--lp Tumbling -li Crew -l: Tennis 4: G. A. A. -ll Tes- pogian -lp llonor Society -l: Privileged Student 3, -l. Major Christmas Box Committee 3. init i iiiiir ii i iiiiiiiii ii i i i ii i Bl.AXCllE LEONE HARRISON-llonor Society 2, 3: Spanish Club l, 23 Privileged Student 3, 4: Major Rep- resentative 2. MERCEDES E. llARYEYflloi1or Societv Z, 3. 4: Yice-President Student Body 4: Scribe Reporter 4: Girls' Sport Editor, Cub Edition 3: Point System Committee, Chairman 4: Senior Day Committee 4: May Festival 3: Gvmtasia 3: Gold T 43 Privileged Student 4: Middy Representative 4. FLORENCE IIASSARD-Crew lg French Club l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l: General Language Club, Secretary 3: Delph- ian Club 4, 'fleanne D'Arc 2: May Festival 3: Swedish Festival 2: Cub Reporter 3: Exchange Manager Scribe Weekly 4: Middy Board 4: Privilegetl Student 4: Nliddy Representative 4. FYELYN llATCll-Honor Society Z, 3, 4: lland- ball: French Club l, 2, 3: International Club 3: Privileged Student 3, 45 Alpha Society 3. ALLISON il. HAUN-llonor Society 3, 4: French Club l, ' Science Club 3 4' R O T C P 'va ' 1.3,-1. , , . ri.tel. Corporal 22 Sergeant 3: Sergeant-Major 3. VERY ROSELAND HAUSER-Swimming l: Arch- ery 2: Privileged Student 2: Orchestra 2, 4. GEORGE llElNSEN-Transferred from San Antonio L'nion lligh: Privileged Student. MARY Gold 3 4 Club HARRY llELl.lSN-,I une, l927. MARGARET HENION-Honor Societv 2, 3, 41 T : Canoeing 4: Spanish Club l: l,atin Club 2. 1 Delphian Club 4: International Club 4: Science 4: Privileged Student 3, 4: Chairman Constitu- tional Committee of International Club. MARTINA HENNESSEY-Transferred from Cen tral New York: Riding Club. SARAII BUCllANAN--Art Club: Annual Art Stall: lloi r PAUL INE H, H EROLD-T Society, G. A. A. KATHERINE from Chico Service l, 2 Glee 3, 4: mas Pageant nance Board: Representative High: llonor Society 2, 3, Club 7 Z, 3, 4: Spanish Glee Club Players' Guild 4: Privileged STEPHEN GALE HERRICK-Honor Societv 43 Football 3, 43 Crew 3, 4, R. O. T. C.: Fall' An- nual Editor: Spanish Club l, 2: Radio Club Z: Writers' Club Bus. Manager 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Sec- retapj 3: Scribe Weekly 3, 43 Business Manager 4: irst Sergeant: Maintenance Board 4, Secre- tary: Privilegecl Student 3, 4. iiiii ini iii iiunriimuninniiimniiiiiiriiiiiiii uiuuinnini ini iiiiiuiuimiiiiuniurn iii lim i iii i Thirty-seven Thirty-eight r in in I WILLIAM H ICK ISH-june, I927. ESTELLA MAE HIGGINS-Swimming 2, 35 Crew. G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Tespogians 3, 45 Privileged Stu- dent 3, 45 Middy Representative 2. ROBERT L. HILL-Honor Society I, 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Privileged Student. ALLEN HINMAN-Spanish Club I, Z3 Radio Club 33 Circulation Manager, Scribe 45 Privileged Stu- dent Committee 45 Paper Drive Committee 45 Traflic Board 45 Major Representative 35 Privi- leged Student 3, 4. HELEN M. HITCHCOCK-Transferred from Clawson jr. I-ligh Schoolg Honor Society 3, 45 Privileged Student . 4. FOREST IIOFFSCHNEIDER-Baseball 3, 45 Block T , R, O. T. C. I. HELEN HOLMAN-Transferred from4Ursuline College, Santa Rosag Swimming 45 Players' Guild 45 French Club 4, The Masque of Time 5 Long Ago in judea 5 En- ter the Hero 5 The Importance of Being Earnest . HOWARD CLAYTON HOLMES-Crew 3: Boys' C-lee Club 3, 45 Privileged Student 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant Z5 In Old Vienna 5 The Fire Prince , Modern justice Court g R. O. T. C. I, 25 Gym Team 3. lIOl.LlS HOPKINS-Transferred from Stockton High5 Spanish Club. ,IEAN AMY HOPKINSON-Riding Club 45 G. A. A., grivileged Student 3, 45 Middy Representa- tive . MARY EVELYN HUBBARD-Transferred from joint Union Highg California Honor Society Z, 35 Interna- tional Club 45 May Festival 25 Reception Committee for Open House Day in the Soc, Studies Dept., Privileged Student 3, 4. FLORENCE HUESTlS4Honor Society 2, 3, 45 High Senior Treasurer, Latin Club I, 2, 35 Vice- President 33 French Club 3, 45 Alpha Society 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Privileged Student 45 William Fell 5 Pickles 5 Traflic Board 45 Gold HARRIS HUNTER-Track 45 Privileged Studentg R. O. T. C. Sergeant 35 Second Lieutenant 4, Captain 4. WILLIAM ll. IIOCKING-Transferred from jef- ferson lligh, Los Angeles, Camera Clubg R. O. 31-tC. Sergeant: De Molayg Privileged Student Inu nl 1 ulnull I in I I r umm: nnnnwmmnmmn FRANCES HERINGER-G. A. A. WARD D, INGRIM-Honor Society 2, 3: Classitica- tion Track 25 Classihcation Basketball 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Hi-Y Sec- retary 45 Modern justice Court 35 Fire Prince 3: ln Old Vienna 45 Scribe Staff, Weekly 35 Privileged Student 3, 4. HELEN JOY .IACKSON-Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin CltiJb4l, 2, 45 Reporter, Spring 45 Exchange Editor, Cu . HERBERT STANLEY ,IACOBS-Privileged Stu- dent5 Little Team l, 2, 3, 45 Platoon ergeant5 Second Lieutenant: First Lieutenant5 Captain 45 Secretary R. O. T. C. Executive Board 45 Pro- gram Committee5 Fire Guard 2, 3, 4. LUCRETIA FRANCES AAMISON-Transferred from gloodgow Wilson jr, Hig 5 Basketball I5 Crew I5 Middy ep. . CHESTER E. ,IARVIS-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Gold T 5 French Club l, 2, 35 Stamp Club I, 2, 35 jr. Hi-Y I, 25 Reporter 35 R. O. T. C. Sergeant5 Privileged Student. MAE .IOHNSON-Honor Societ 3, 4: Glee CIub Piano Club 45 Spanish Club rf 25 Glee Club, Secr 45 William Fell 5 ln Old Vienna 45 Scribe, Cub Re- porter 35 Privileged Student 3, 4. RICHARD S. JOHNSON-Transferred from Alexan- der Hamilton jr. High. VIRGINIA LEE -IIONES-Transferred from Glenn County High Schoolg ennis 35 Swimming 35 Major Rc 45 Gymtasia 3. WILLIAM A. JUNG-German Club 2. ROSE MARIE KAISER-German Club 2, 3, 4L Vice-Pres- ident 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Privileged Student 45 Ad- vanced String 3, 45 String Quartet 45 Middy Represen- tative 4. ALBERT KESSLER--Swimming l, 2, 45 Crew 3g Weight Basketball 35 Athens Relay Team 35 Ath- ens Alameda County High School Swimming 42 Block T : Latin Club l, 2: Scribe Staff, Cub Edition 35 R. O. T. C. I5 B. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. ROY KIAER, ju-Hi-Y 2: R. O. T. C. l, -l. VIRGINIA LEE!-Iune, l927, 4 A I r Forty GRETCI l EN KOHLE R--,l une, l927. WALTER KRAMER-Transferred from Mt. Yiew, Calif.5 Honor Society -lg Member of Leadership Class 45 German Club 2, 3, -l: Secretary, German Club 45 Privileged Student 3, 4. INGER MARlE KROMAN-Fantasia: May Festival 3L Tennis 3: Privileged Student 3, 4: French Club 35 Piano Club -lg Girl Reserves 3, 45 Orchestra 4. JOHN I, KUHL-llonor Society 3, 4: German Club 3, 45 Science Club 43 R. O. T. C.5 Sergeant 3, 45 Fire Drill 3, 4. ALICE l.ATlIAM--Transferred from Commerce lligh School, San Francisco. YlRGlNlA LEE-Transferred from Miss Heacl's School, Tennis l, 2: Swimming Z, 4: Canoeing 45 Riding l, Z, 3, 45 French Club -lg Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Major Representative. IIYMAN LANDY-june, 1917. BERTRAM l.EGGw-Baseball 2, 3: Football 45 Track 35 Golf Team 2, 4: Major Representative 2, 45 Spanish Club l, Z5 Drawing Club 4: R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, Sergeant: Orchestra l, 2, 3, -lg Block Society 45 Fire Monitor 3. ,IOIIX l.ELAND4llonor Society 2, 4: Drill Team 35 Track 4: Scribe Editor, Weekly 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Alpha So- ciety, Vice-President 35 Hi-Y 35 Privileged Studentg The Flower Shop 3: Feature Writer, Weekl Scribe 4: Bus. Manager, Annual 45 Cub Editor 35 Glymtasia 35 High Schools' Press Club, President 4. FRANK LENFESTYR. O. T. C. lg Band 1, Z, 3. LETHA MEMORIE LLOYD-Allonnr Society 22 G. A.: lclockeyg Swimmingg Tumbling l, 2, 4g Commissioner, Girls' Affairs 41 Vice-President, juniors 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Del hian Club I, 2, 3, 45 Social Service 2, 45 Latin Club l, 3, 45 Piano Club I, Z, 45 Alpha Society 3g Privileged Student Z, 3, 45 Pipe of Peace 3 Two Crooks and a Lady 5 Masque of Time 5 All at Sea g t'Oh! Maggie 5 The Fire Prince 5 William Fell g ln Old Vienna 1 Cub Reporter, Scribe 45 Executive Board Ag Middy Board 45 Privileged Student Com.: Players' ,' Guild 3, 45 Music Concert 2: Christmas Pageant 3g Christmas Festival 35 Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, FLORENCE LLOYD---Swimming Club 2, 3. RICHARD LOMBARDI-Honor Society 35 Circle T in Classification Basketball: President Student Body 45 Ser- geant-at-Arms, Low Senior Class 45 Radio Club, Public Opinion Club, R. O. T, C. lg Privileged Studentg Senior Decorating Committeeg Privileged Student Assemblies, School Program Committee, Dramatic Tryouts Commit- teeg junior jig 35 Major Representative. DOROTHY LOSSMANN-Spanish Club 15 Piano Club 45 Fantasia lg May FestivalA25 Sophomore Committee 2, Major Representative 4g Middy Representative 3, 4. ii iiiiuii iiiiuiniuiimi I iiiiii iii ii iiiniii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiinii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i I BETHEL MACDONAI.DgTransl'errecI from Boulder Creek Lnion lligh School. IQEXNETI I Xl.-XCARTXIZYgjune, l927. Xl.-XRGUERITE MxcFARl.ANE--Swimming 2, 43 French Club 2, 3, 45 May Festival 35 Middy Rep. 3, 4. FERDINAND MAXKA-Ilonor Society 41 lndus- trial Service Councilorg Industrial Service Club 3, . KENNETH NIARTLI, -'l'ransl'erred from Golden Gate Iligh, WILLIS C. INIARTIX-llonor Society Z, 3, 42 Gold T : French Club 1: Industrial Service Club 5. 43 R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3, 4: Industrial Service Trarlic Committee, Privileged Student 3, 4. PERRY VALIANT MARTIN-Transferred from Piedmont Iligh School: Classitication Basketball 2: Gym Team 3, Assistant Yell Leader -lg High Senior Yell Leader 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 45 President, Glee Club 3: Spanish Club,.2: Modern justice Court 33 Scribe Annual 3g The Fire Prince 33 In Old Vienna -lg High Senior Brawl -lg Rally Committee 3g Co-op. Board 3, 4g Glee Club Quar- lette 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND li. NIASSINGILL-Industrial Service Club Z, 3, 4: R. O, T. C. Corporal I3 Color Ser- geant 2, 3: Lieutenant 43 Assistant Councilor ln- dustrial Service Club 3, 4g Traflic Board Indus- trial Club -l. BLJRNETT A. MATTINSON-llonor Society 2. 3L Pres. junior Class 35 Pres, German Club 3g German Club Z, 3. 45 Music Clubg Fire Prince 3 Pickles , R. O. T. C, First liielutenant 4, Bandmasterg Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band MALCOLM McAL'LAY-Ilnnor Society 2, 3, 4: Football Z, 3: Crew 43 Industrial Service Cluh. Councilor 4, Pres. -lg R. O. T. C., Privileged Stu- dent. MELVIN R. McCIlESNEY-Transferred from Golden Gate jr. Highg Soccer Z, 33 Fire Prince g Pickles : R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2,31 Band I, Z, 3, 45 California State High School Symphony Orchestra. VIRGINIA McCORKLE-Crewg Spanish Club: Latin Clubp Piano Club: Glee Club, All at Sea j The Fire Prince g Orchestra 4. SLZANNE McKEONiPublic Opinion Club 3, 4, President 4g French Club Z, 3, 4: Associate Cub Editor 4: Assis- tant News Editor 4: Annual 43 junior Entertainment Committeep Muddy Board 3, 45 Traflic Board 4. RALPH'McNEELY-Transferred from Golden Gate jar.. High: Class Representative 3, 45 R. O. T. C. rivate 25 Corp, Sergeant 3g Captain 4. llx. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii I ii I . ,.Q,,is..i,,- ..,, 'ff ' slit.-Us ew 5-ily , ' - ,fwf- ,jitfn V - all fs '- I , i I - 5 S, l.1.'.7 '1'lS?hif5.k .1 .V,. A E . . I . I .J 5 . i7'ELlL'-ll ilif ' ro: ieiiiiifi i . Lfftigg x . iii. -1. Q '5 . as Forty-one uuum I xumiulnlnuni Forty-two lnmllnmimm in nl I mil mum:ulmlimullt nu nlnlmullnnlu s LOIS E. McNERNEY-Transferred from Academy High School, Erie, Pa., 33 Baseball, Tennis. WILLIAM MEADiTransferred from Mosswood High School, Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Football 23 French Club 2, 3, R. 0. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Rally Committee 3, 4, Privileged Student 3, 4. ELEANOR IVIERRICK-llonor Society Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Representative: German Club, Scribe Weekly Staff 3, Major Representative 2. CORNELIA MIDDLETON-Transferred from Sac- ramento High, Girls' Sports, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Livewires 35 Tespogian Club 4, Delphian Club 4, Spanish Club 3, G. A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 43 Privileged Student 3, 4, Alpha Society 3: May Festival 3, Sport Editor Girls' Edition Weekly 3, Assistant Editor 4, Annual Staff 31 Cub Reporter, Weekly 2, Girls' Sport Editor 3: Sport Editor 33 Tespogian Honor Certificate 4: G. A. A. Pin, Delegate to Press Convention at Stanford University 4, Delegate W. A, A. Con- vention, U. C. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Scribe Annual Editor 4. BETTY MILLER-Transferred from Washington High at Cedar Rapids, Iowa Franklin High at Los Angeles, Swimming, Hiking, Tennis 4, English Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club Z, 33 Art Club I, Z, 3, 4, Science Club 23 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, The Nightingale 3. IIILDRED MILLER-Swimming 2: Fantasia Z, Swedish Peasant Wedding 33 May Festival 4. IEUNE CONSTANCE MlLLSsTransferred from Univer- sity High School, Social Service Club Z, May Festival 2, Swedish Festival 3, Christmas Pageant 3. GLADYS NIOLLB ERG+Frivileged Student. ELLEN MONTAGUE-Transferred from Berkeley Higl' Rifle, Tennis, Basketball, Hockey, Crewg Secretary, lr ternational Club 4, Secretary, G. A. A. 4. MERLE MOON-Transferred from Vallejo Hig- School, May Day Festival. FLORA IVIORRILL-Honor Society 2, 43 Swimming 4, Canoeing 4: Spanish Club I, Z, 3, 4, Spanish Play Z. HARRY MOTTS--I une, 1927. DOROTHY LEE MOULTONfIIonor Society 4, Spanish glllb 3, Privileged Student Chairman 4, Nliddy Board CECIL MOYER-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Track 2. 3, 45 Football 4: French Club 25 Citizenship Cup Committee 4: Alpha Society 3: Trallic Board 4: Student Council 4. , I li in DOROTHY MURDOCK-Transferred from Stule High School, Dayton, Ohio: Honor Society 4: Players' Guild 4: Latin Club 4: Pipe of Peace 4: Privileged Stu- dent 4. MARY LOUISE MURPHY-Honor Society Z: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Writers' Club 3, 4: Writers' Club President 4: Latin Club Secretary 4: Privileged Student 3, 4: Major Rep- resentative l, 2, 4: Middy Representative 2. MAURICE MURRAY-Weight Basketball l, 21 Football 3: French Club: R. O. T. C. l. HELEN AUDREY YANDLE-Transferred from St. Francis de Sales l: Basketball 2. 3: Crew 2, 3: Swimming: Archery 4: Baseball 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Major Representative 3: G. A. A. Secretary 4: Privileged Student 3, 4. Pl'llLlP NEARY-Weight Basketball l, 2: Swimming 3: Track 3: Weight Football 4: Academic Football 4: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Privileged Student 3, 4. ELSIE NELSON-Crew 3: Baseball 4: Swimming 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Spanish Play 3. ROBERT W. NELSON-Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: junior Hi- Y I, Z: Spanish Club l, Z: Privileged Student 2, 3, 4: Why the Chimes Rang 3: Fire Prince : ln a Mod- ern justice Court : ln Old Vienna . jOSEPHlNE NILSSON-Swimming l: Tennis l: Glee Club Z, 3: Fire Prince : Oh! Maggie : All at Sea : William Fell : Privileged Student 3, 4: Delphian 4: Cub Edition Scribe. BENNIE NORR lSij une, 1927. MARK NOSLER--Honor Society 3: Classiucation Swimming l, 2: Varsity Swimming 4: Gym Team 4: Band 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY O'BEl.l.A-Honor Society Z, 3: Basketball l: Crew l: Baseball 3: Swimming 4: Sganish Club l, 2, 3: Middy Representative 3: Privileged tudent 3, 4. MARGARET STEWART O'BRlEN-Transferred from Woodrow Wilson jr. High: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Crew 2: Commissioner of Girls' Affairs 4: President Delphian Club 4: Librarian Latin Club 4: Glee 3, 4: Secretary Players' Guild 4: Social Service Club 2, 3, 4: Writers' Club 4: Privileged Student 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: What lf They Could? 3: Solemn Pride 3: The Masque of Time 4: Three Kings of judea 4: Thursday Evening 4: Operas: The Fire Prince 3: ln Old Yienna 4: Chairman Middy Board 4: Chair- man Program Committee, Writers' Club 4. LOLTIS OTTOVlCHgHonor Society Z, 3, 4: Gold T : French Club l, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3: Science Club 4: Public Opinion Club 4: 'ijeanne d'Arc : French Club Z3 Christmas Pageant Z: R. O. T, C. l. Z. 3,-1, Second Lieutenant: Privileged Student 3, 4: President Stamp Club Z. PETER PALZIS-Football 3: Spanish Club l, 2. l fi u iiiimuu u uri iuuuu im ui ii iuuuu s i ea st : 43' .53 ga -, fifty , it 5 ' X F arty-four it i i iruuiiuuuuur ui iii ut mi uit i u ' ,at t,.,i s.. 2 ' if , gbz Ah. t, up eaivfgeeyir Lk ,P lsoflfliftf' is sl aa.-va. N w-Q. t t . Ea 1 tiger' 'Aft W , A Q c .. i wan a , : 4, 1 . - 5 l . .Q J 1 S 'ii' gg- 1 iiuu ir: iii nuux unit u i ii ir ,IEAX W. PARKER-llonor Society 4: Crew l: Swim- ming I, Z: Riding Club, President: French Club: Span- ish Club: Fantasia l: Cub Reporter, Scribe: Representative 3: French Class Representative 4, Major MAURICE PARKER-Track 4: Crew 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Block T Society 3, 4, BEATRICE EVELYN PARTRIDGE-Transferred from Chicago, lllinois: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Fantasia 2, 3: Christmas Play 3: Maj' Festival 3. LEON j. PAUL-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Platoon Ser- geant 4: First Sergeant. llLiGll ll. PENLAND--Transferretl from Los Gatos Llnion lligh School: Latin Club 3, 4: Senior Brawl 4. JULIA M. PERSOGLIO-Secontl Orchestra l, 2 May Festival Z. ERNEST LEANDRE PORTAL--llonor Society Z, 3: Weight Basketball l, 2: Baseball l, ZZ Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Shop Football 3: Trailic Office 4: lnclustrial Service Councilor 4: Industrial Service Club 3, 4. MILTON PRICE-Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Classi- tication Basketball l, 2, 3: Commissioner of Fi- nance 4: Major Representative 4: l.atin Club l, Z, 3: French Club 3: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Alpha So- ciety 3: Modern justice Cuurt 3 The Fire Frigicgf ln Old Yienna : Orchestra 2, 3: Band ELEANOR PROUT-Transferred from Nevada City lligh School, Nevada County, California: Hockey: llandball 3: Privilegetl Student 4: May Festival 3. EUGENE QUENTEL-,l une, 1017. HELEN R. QUINN-llonor Society 2, 3: Delphia-n.Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Privileged Student 3, 4: Advanced String Orchestra 4. DOROTHY EILEEN QUININGBOROUGH-l-lonor Society l, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Delphian Club 4: Piano Club 4: French Club l, Z, 4: German Club 3: Operas: All at Sea : Oh! Maggieng Fire Prince g William Fell : Pickles : Girls' Glee Concert: Micldy Representative l, 2: Girls' Glee Quartet: Point System: Privileged Student 3, 4. OKE RANSOME-Transferred from Golden Gate jr. High: Football 4: Track 3, 4: Crew 3, 4: Block T : Major Representative 4: Art Club 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Christ- mas Pageant: Six Who Pass While Lentils Boil : Confessional : Scril-e, Art Stafl' 3: R. O. T. C. 2: Senior Committee 4. STANLEY REID-Hi-Y Club, Vice-President 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4. ui ui iii i iriiiiii ii iii iiimi viii iini iiiiui iiiiiiii uiii ii iiiiiii iii iiiiiiii riniiiiii ETllFl. REllAG4Trnnsl'erred from Berkeley High School: German Club I, 2, 3, -lg Privileged Student. WILLIAM D. REIDT-Classilication Basketball Z, 3: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, -li Glee Club 3: Alpha Society-' 3, Yice-President: The Fire Prince T: Modern justice Court : Scribe Weekly, Sport Editor -l: Sport Editor, Annual 4: Sport Reporter, Cub 3: Alpha Society Committee 3: Senior Pin Committee. Chairman 4: Trafhc Board 4: Alpha Assembly 3: Argus Sport Editor 4. EUGENE RHOADES-llonor Society l, Z: Gynttasia 3: French Club l, 2, lg Competition Platoon Z: R. O. T. C. ARYO R IYERS--june, l9Z7. JACK ROCllE--fWeight Baseball li Players' Guild 3, 41 President 4: Sherwood : The Piper : Moonshinc : The Other One : The Ghost Story : Back of the Yartis : Why the Chimes Rang : ln Old X'ienna g Annual llumor Editor: Rally Committee 3. ETllEl. B. ROBINSON--Transferred from Castle- ford lligh School, Castlefortl, ldahol Girl Re- serves Club. RUTH ROSS-llonor Society Z: Sophomore Secretary' Z: French Club: Spanish Club: Delphian Club: Glvu Club: Entertainment Committee Z, 3: Major Representative l,2, 3. Xl.-XYliEll.lf ROTII-vllockey l: Archery l: Art Club 4: General language Club 4: Fantasia 1: May Festiial 23 Swedish May Festival 3. BENQIAMIY ROTIIEXBERG-'frtiiisfcrrctl from Stuy- vesant lligh School, New York City. Wll,l.-X F. ROIQSE-Transferred from Fremont lligh School: Swimming. GRETCHEY Gl2R'l'RL'l7l2 Rohhll.EY?ilif?lllSl-t'l'l'Ctl from Piedmont lligb. CATllliRlYli l.L'Cll.l.E SAGER-Transl'erred from Reedlty lligh School: llonor Society -l: Science Club 4: Cindcrella : Players' Guild 3: Privi- leputl Student -li Gold T . SAMIQEL SAlil.l'fNl-V-llonor Society 2, 3, 4: Gold 'l ': French Club: Public Opinion Club: Writers' Club: la Poudre aux Yeux : Cub Editor 4: Associate liditor 4: R. O. T. C. l, 1, 5, 4: Second Lieutenant -lg Privilegetl Student 3, 4. XELD.-X S.XXl3ORN--llonor Society 2, -lg Studi-nt Body Vice-President 4: Weekly Scribe Editor -l: French Club 3: Public Opinion Club 3, 41 Asso' ciate Editor, Scribe Weekly' 4: Nliddy Board 4. -l: .-?lph:i3 Society 3: Co-op. Board 3: Privileged Stu- tetll , . iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ini iiiii iiinii i iii i :mimi i 4 iiiiiii niiii .'M..k ti 4 L K f f t ,ie E W 1 t . M. qi' - 1:5292 . ui ,Y it hs ' 35 . ' ,,, ,5 . 'ii or '- ' ri i r i T gi 1 ' :xii i - e.. k ?fiiE ft-If E .. l i Q i l . . ' , 5 Y. Eiiif , . t 'bit'-1.if E2 0 l KQ2s?ciii?'1QT- i ii EI' P- A i ' T i iiiiiin iniii um iiiiiiiiitiiiiiii ii ii xiiiniu iirfiifltiql' K r:.,,.y 'i.l'T..Zfj.4w' 1' wi. , it if . :Wit zi'Ylf,t:i, s tash Q , tliiiiifffi 'i:. f I ' his '2 Sas ' f ' . - ' I W '-I i ,I ' i NJA 1 ff 1 1 Forty-ive fx s 5 5 J 5- , at i gif is I t L mtttttnw t tt ittttttntttttit 1 t t it tit 1nnutttttttttunttttnt ttntnnt fp-Ms new V .. is ? 'f1fff' Jill E? W fi fe -Wil lg 16 5953 t 5, -at 5 ' cg 314 . ew, tag? l i Ll . , L.. Q T : : ,, 1 . : 5 . f lf I-'arty-six IIIIII ll Illlll Illllllllllllllill Illllllllllllll l Illlllll Illlllllll I lllllllllll Illl ll llll Ill Il lllllllillllll Illllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll PH YLLIS SCHAUM BU RG-Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Swim- ming l: Crew 2: May Festival l, 2, 3: French Club, l, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Delphian Club Z, 3: Chess Club, Secretary 4: Secretary Science Club 4: Music Club 3: Prtvtleged Student 3, 4. FLORENCE SCHMIDT-Honor Society 4: Secre- tary General Lang. Club 4: French Club 2, 3: Delphtan Club 3, -l: Privileged Student 3, -1. HENRY O, SCHNETZ-Transferred from Alexander Ham- ilton jr. High: Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: German Club Z, 3, 4: Privileged Student 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 4: Christmas Pageant 3. BERNICE SCHWARZ-Honor Societv 4: Swim- ming I: Girls' -lunior Glee Club: Fire Prince : William Fell : Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Major Rep- resentative l: May Festival 2: Christmas Pa- geant 3. DOROTIIEA SCOTT-Tennis Z, 3: Middy Representative 3: Senior Farewell 4: Nliddy Representative 4. CORNELIA E. SCOVILLE-Transferred from Rockford High, Rockford, lllinois 3: Gold T : French Club 3, 4: Arr Club 3: Science Club 4: Delphian Club 4: Public Opinion Club 4: Gym- tasia 3, 41- Privileged Student 3, 4: Tral'lic Board 4. MARY BETH SEDINGER -Transferred from Fresno High: Swimming 4: Tennis 4: Baseball 2, 4: Crew 4: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Latin Club l, Z, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent: lnternational Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Piano Club 41 Glee 2, 4: French Club l, 2: Chess Club 3: May Fes- tival 3: Privileged Student 3, 4. DOROTHY SEITZ-Glee Club 4: ln Old X'ienna 4: Privileged Student 4. SARA Sl-IAN KMAN--j une, l9Z7. MILDRED A, Sl'lAW-Crew Z: Swimming lg May Festival 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Art Club 3: William Fell : ln Old Vienn:t : Cub lssue 3: Scribe 4: Middy Representative 2, 3: Privileged Student 4. ROBERT GILBERT SHEPHARD-Honor Society 4: Crew 2, 3, 4: Block T 3, 4: Spanish Club l: French Club 1, 3, 4: jr. Hi-Y 2. MARY SHERMAN-Honor Society Basketball l, Z: Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Citizenship Cup Com- mittee 4: Liniforrn Campaign Committee Z, RLTH SHOEMAKER-llonor Society 2: Social Service l, Z. 3, 4: French Club l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, -l. FORD SIBLEY-Transferred from Manual Arts High, Los Angeles: Football I, Z, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Commissioner of Activities 4: Players' Guild tRegisseurJ 4: Block T 4: French Club 4: Crow's Nest : Importance of Being Earnest : 'Long Ago in .ludea 4: Sport Editor, Weekly Scribe 4: Senior Brawl Committee 4: Stage Man- ager: Co-Sport and Humor Editor, Annual 4. I iv lu :mln I n it I I I I il tml tl n I IIENRIETTA SIMON-Privileged Student 3. 4: Spanish Club 1: Delphian Club 4: Scribe Reporter 3. GEORGE SM ITH-june, I9Z7. GRANT M. SNIITH-High Senior Sergeant-at-Arms: Pres- ident, Public Opinion Club 4: Senior Farewell Commit- tee 4: Senior Brawl Committee 4: Annual Sales Com- mittee 4. LAURA SMITII-june, I9Z7. MARVIN M. SNIITIIfSpanish Club I: Privilegetl Stu- rlent 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH-Transferred from Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis, In- diana: Hockey: Tennis: Basketball 4: Girls' Glee: President of Players' Guild 4: G. A. A.: Tes- pogians: Latin Club: Girl Reserves: Delphiani Gretna Green : The Masque of Time : The Confessionalnl Mrs. Pat and the l.aw : The Importance of Being Earnest. VIRGINIA C. SMITH-Honor Societ ' Z, 3, 4: Gold T : Baseball 2: German Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Glee 2, 3, 4: Privileged Student 3, 4: Art Club 4: Alpha Society 3: German Club, President 4: Swedish May Festival l: English May Festival 2: American May Festival 3: Span- ish Speed Class 3. ELIZABETH SNlDER4Transferred from El Paso High, EI Paso, Texas: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Gym- gasifi: Middy Representative: Privileged Student MARY SODA-Handball: Baseball: Basketball I: Major Representative 2, 3: Spanish Club I, Z, 3: Science Club YIOLET Ill. SOIQDER-Basketball: Baseball Mana- eer 3: Swimming: Tennis: Canoeing: Tumbling: Rifle: Crew: Handball: Hockey: Archery: May Festival: Gymtasia: G. A. A. President 4: G. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Livewire: Tcspogian, Secretary 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Vice-President: Alpha Society: Privileged Student: Alpha Society Play: Girls' Sport Editor Cub Edition, Weekly Scribe Reporter: Sport Editor Girls' Annual 4: Middy Board Committee: Delegate W. A. A. Convention, C. -I: Sports' Honor Certilicate 4: G. A. A. in. IIALCYOY SPENCERiTransferred from Woodrow Wil- son jr. High: Honor Society 3, 4: May Festival 3: Swed- ish Festival: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Latin Club -l: International Club: Science Club: Delphian Club: Privileged Student: Program Committee Spanish Glee Club: Middy Representative: Major Representative. EIAIEE STAMER-Honor Society 2, 31 Spanish C u . IIEXRY C. STANLEY, jk.-Honor Society 2, 3, 4:.GoItl T : Latin Club I, Z, 3, -I: Latin Club Representative 2: Scribe Cub 3: Major Representative 2: Privileged Stu- dent 3. LOIS STlfX'ENS4IIonor Society 2, 3: Swimming 4: Glee Club 3: William Fell . JM lrnii Daiwa-'Z J. f Q I ' 4 4'- az X ' Q s . I it X 1 I 'A X S aw I I 1: 515 J Y E I, . t I L61 it r , , M I a 1 'blade if Nl x K 1-'Rl if if .J ips 4 I A U li -Nw 1 951 'S ,E at . 'tl 91, A ., a . i 5 I A 1 I 3 'E Q, rw tlififg I I vi sh an 'W K ki 1 523: e. t I t We-1 ft A IE' 4 I it .X If 1 4 K f iw xl l ji A IA F J ii 94 T M an I I I - - jg 12 - 5'- 16551 it ' . .aff F orty-seven ,Z Wu ti I 7 2 t 1 cf 'ld 1 6 1. ie 4 4 ., lv R , -, . , Y 1 45 W 1, 393 as Q i 3,5 l i i K ad I W .rife te, . .. ,. ,, -Qc' . ,Q 1 Q5 2' K 7 Q, ' .f it' I I UWT - sais, -i, -, ,K 1 , ,i , 'l't'1i5 .... . ex. xi 4 ' - , d'i l i,.,.,,5 3 10:5 E U - - fe: .it .. ' :ifagiil c 11.-' . I-'ortri'-eiglizf . I 5, ' : w w G 3 Q 4- :4 3 ec T f , I -.,.. . , 1 2 gtesi, . y ' V 'ek ga 1 vrfffliiif- S M - .2 ev fe- ' w w. 4 '-,' . e . .fl x ,. 1. YS Pi. ir, i ' 35 1 ' m e -i i LOLA STEPllENSON-l-lonor Society 2, 3, 4: Gold 'l ': Secretary, French Club 4:-Latin Club 4: French Club l, 2, 3, 4: Privileged Student 3, 4. MILDRED STEYNOR--Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Baseball l: Glee Club Z, 3, President 3, 4: Privi- leged Student 3, 4: Delphian Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Fantasia l: May Festival 2: Gymtasia 3: Minstrel Show Z: Oh! Maggie 3: William Fell 3: All at Sea Z: The Fire Prince 3: ln Old Vienna 3: Middy Representative 3, 4: Major Representative Z, 4: Girls' Glee Concert 4. ELAYNE STOCKINGER---Transferred from Lakeview jr. High: llonor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Glee Club Z: Art Club 3: Middy Representative 3: Privileged Student 3, Perflegt Middy Record Z, 3, 4: Library Staff 3: May -estiva ... MAXINE STUFFT-llonor Society 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Why the Chimes Rang : Oh! Maggien: William Fell : All at Sean: Fire Prince : ln Old Vienna g Middy Representa- tive: Major Representative: Privileged Student: giymtaiiag Fantasia: Christmas Pageant: Spring 'estiva. THERESA SULLlVAN+Crew 3: French Club Z: Glee Club 3, 4: Fire Prince 3: William Fell 3: ln Old Vienna 4: Scribe 4: Privileged Student 4, HELEN SUNDSTROM-june, 1927. CWENDOLYN WORLEY--june, 19.27. YESTA TAYLOR-llonor Society 4: Tennis 4: Crew: Spanish Club l, 2, 3: l.atin Club 3, 4. EYERETT P, TENNEY-Crew 3: lli-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: President 4: Spanish Club l, Z: R. O. T. C. 2: Maintenance Board Clmp. Com. Chairmanj. ALICE TIIOM.-XS-Swimming 2: Swedish Festival: Middy Representative 2, MARGARET TlIOM,-XS-Transferred from Denver High School: French Club l, 2, 3: General Language Club 4: May Festival Z. ROBERT S, TIIOM.-XS-llonor Society 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Spanish Club l: Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Writers' Club: Point System Commit- tee: President, French Club 4: Block Wll.l.lANl JOHN TONQIES-Swimming 3: French Club Re resentative Z: French Club 2, 4: Paper Drive Skit 4: Hftiirs. Pat and the law 4: R, O. T. C. Sergeant 3. RUTH TOWNSIEND-Transferred from Woodrow Wilson and Roosevelt lligh: llonor Society 4: Tenet? 3: Swimniing 4: Crew 4: Canoeing 4: An- llllll . nl ii nn In mlm ulm In nv FLORENCE TRAGANEE-Honor Society 2, 3, 4: High Senior Secretary 45 French Club 3, 45 Privileged Student 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Privileged Student Entertainment5 Traflic Board 45 Middy Board 4. WILLIAM TUSHER-Tennis 3, 45 Football 45 Track 45 Crew 45 Glym Team 35 The Piper 5 All at Sea 5 The ire Prince 5 Annual Staffg Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4. JACK VALERGA--Track 45 Crew 35 Major Representa- tive I, Z5 Radio Club I, Z5 Spanish Club I, 25 Camera Club 45 Cub Edition 45 R. O. T. C. Competition fCom- pany and Platoonj l, 2, 35 Privileged Student 3, 4. EUGENE VAN BUSKIRK-Transferred from Pied- mont High School: lnterclass Baseball 45 Scribe Weekly Art Stal? 45 Scribe Annual Art Staff 45 R. O. T. C. Competition Company 45 Band 45 Gymtasia 4. i MARGARET VAN DORN-Transferred from Mt. St. Mar 's Academy, Grass Valley, Calif.5 Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 35 International Club 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Weekly Scribe Reporter 45 Middy Representative 3. THELMA VAN GUNDY-Transferred from Golden Gate junior Highg Handball I5 Baseball5 Spanish Glee Club 45 International Club 45 Major Repre sentative 25 Privileged Student 3, 4. NATALIE VARTANIAN-Transferred from Turlock Union High School5 Glee Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 In Old Vienna 5 Middy Representative. OLIVE VEALE-june, I927. W JULIUS VON NOSTITZ-Soccer 45 Manager Swimming Team 45 Spanish Club l, 25 German Club 2, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 President 45 R. O. T. C. Lieutenant 3, Cap tain 4, Major 4, Captain of Competition Company 45 Traflic Board 45 Maintenance Board 4. KATHRYN V. VOORHEES-Basketball IZ Crew I5 Privileged Student 3, 4. LUTHER VRETTOS-Transferred from Concordia Acad- emy. VIOLET WALFORD-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Gold T 5 Tennis 3, 45 Secretary Frenc Club 25 Latin gllub 3454French Club l, 2, 3, 45 Privileged Stu- ent , . EDWARD WARRENfIIonor Society Z5 Privileged Stu- dent5 Cub Reporterg Lieutenant. HARRY L. WEINSTEIN-Honor Society 45 Span- ish Clubg German Club. rlullllllu il nil lrnlr l 7 2 st 3. X, 4 ea ,, ,Q I 4 Q W i ,t 3 a Q , ep I 1 K-1 .wa fir Forty-nine ii in i i mu iuuiiui i iii ii iiituniit ii nimrniviiu i iintit itimmitmiimiviiiiriimtiQii'iiiiiimiiiim ii i ii i ii i i i i iiiniimiiiiii iiinniiii iii i i ii r t u im ig, J :AA . v. f s . , A-3 6 1 s Wm. 'eng-Q ffalifgg sl 7 ali S 1 t., it 3, tw ' t .ff 2 'ls 31 t 1 9 -lc 2 .,': v i. - 1-'iffy fCSi1Q,P4h?' . ,1 .-1 12 f!:F5i:'i:::-': : W? .. . :J:f15:!-:'. V fax, MARIAN WljST-Transl'ei'retl from Goltlen Gate jr. lligh School: Handball l, 2: Tennis 4: Charter Member Privi- legetl Student 3, -lg llnnor Society 3, 4: German Club 33 Science Club -l. WILLIAM E. WEST-Transferred from llootl River lligh School, llnod River, Ore.: l,0w Senior Presi- tl-entit Privilegetl Stutlent 3, 4: Major Representa- tive . IIORACE M: WIIEAT--llonor Society 3, 4: Crew Z: Track 4: Commissioner of Finance: Major Representative Hi-Y Z, 3: Glee Club 3, -l: Alpha Society 31 Modern justice Court : Christmas Play: ln Old -ludea g Fire Prince : Pickles : Senior Brawl: Annual, Ticket Sales- man: Block T. l.l:l: WlllTIE-june. l927. LORRAINE MARAIORIE XY!IITE-Transferred from Pietl- mont High 3: Privilegetl Student 4. GENEVA WIIITFD-Transferred from Berkeley' llfgllt School: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Tespogian C u, . THOMAS WlllT'l'l,lE- -Soccer Z, T, -li Platoon Sergeant IZ. O T C bl:0Rbl: XX ll.l.lAMS- -june, 1917. Tlili WILLIAMS-liuntball 2: Tennis 3: Captain of Ten- nis 41 Privileged Stutlent: The ljrergreen Tree . -lL5l.lA Wll.l.OUGllBY4Sucial Service Club l, 2, 3. 4: Vice-President 3: President, Social Service Club -lg Mitlaly Representative -l. Al.l.lZNl,i WIIMSON--llocltey l: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 3: Spanish Representative 53 Privilegetl Student: Mitltly Representative vl, NYll.l.lAM WOODS-Weeltly' Scribe -l. liacb for all, all for each. l if1'y-011 F ifty-two ffobleq flqmz. V .flugderzi ,Actiyilzfzx A francea' L'merfon. Jackal Jkcmtazyi Joe Cunncngham, fmjfn: 'Kiel dd LCC f Executive Board Fall Term num unumnmunmmmmmmm n wh Q4 uumuun I wn n rn w In nnwmmwnnunmumuunummnuunulurlmn mnmnnmnum w nu x an u :rm n u mu r wr 1 u nu wr u u I fbnzi Jrbley. Mercedes' Horny. Accivzlref Wee frfafzdeni !'.E?lda .ftlnborrf f1.ll7flCGfl0f1J L Margaret Colbert, Jbual .fecrezarg Lowell bondffiu Mervyn Wifl!22J'7'iJ' frafjic 2'ellLeadez'1 Executive Board Spring Term V5 ,, CG, a ' F i fty-three x' lfifty-f'0141' Quia Eferrzck fbi! jierfn Lllnlar Conley flyn 21, JD! eJ Mgr-Humor X Edna -Deeby ' Orgarzizatiam Cornclza Mzaalemn Cfizloc-an -Cmegf Harrre! burmughf Ar! Editor Juzafzne M'Keon, Affw bw Manager Richard Dyer eogm A mmal Staff , ' 5 V 5 l 5, s E '.., k x ' John Letand ' bufzrzeff Manager v faber! Hamlin, fall Frm fhozoqmpher Alice freguiza. Orqanizalmrw Hard Jfbley Jporlw Fd for Qin-'ily Crqfo fm! Actzwlzezf Editor ' Mlm Ar! M 1. KH , Mole! .fouder 1rd 21? f if K.. U Jeffzg .kmliz cum! Advuar Mn Jofepfz alum, fflalograxmg Advzfor Annual S1 urnunu mn w r uuu u w w w w uw rum wx 1 mn r mm w w u w m nu w m ar uma um: Margo:-uf Lfliflfrtf www! E de 591' John Leland 'lingo' Bradley EdIf0I' fluaczafe A Gam Herrick I ZSwJ:rne.:J Affarzagz: A.!.fI.Fl, Edutzzr A Fifty-six Weekly Scribe Stal? Fall Term ummm u mu n mu n n umm mum nn mmm nu 11 u nu I w u w u w u an v iulfefz lndgg xwocmie Richard Emery. Newf lidilnc ,ggswsysms-.24 -.'-.' - ' . fnyfis-x,r5+ - , 5 W V.V, A Z QQ , j :23t'l,, L'M9l5v iffy '. H A -,-N X. ' ' f w ,.,, . . QEFQHZ up .fam .,'27kZsm. A.1'JOCl:7fE Gale ' flernck bunneff Manager Weekly Scribe Stan' Spring Term F ifty-seven .Iv 'CL Traffic Boards-Fall and Sp1'i111g 11111111 111 1 1111111111111111 1111 1 11 111111111 1 1111111 11111 11111111111111111 111111 111111111 Tbe Social Side of School Life. Fifty-1zine i i Fall, 1926 Spring, 1927 Fall, 1926 Spring, 1927 N B b William West Hrauld Lindsay Doris Sanborn orman' ar er President President President President Low Senior Class Low Senior Class Junior Class Junior Class School Activities TUDENT-BODY officers of the fall term were the first to put into use the new constitution adopted by this school a year ago. The Executive Board con- sists of the following ofiicers: student body president, vice-president, com- mssioners of Hnance, of girls' affairs, traffic, and student activitiesg social secretary, yell leaders, and Scribe editor. These officers have other duties besides those ofiicially designated. They pro- vide for the citation of students accused of bringing disgrace upon the school, assist the commissioner of activities in conducting elections, approve of all new activities, and have the power to have any student activity changed. With the beginning of the fall term came the Hrst administration of a Traffic Bc-ard as provided for in the new constitution. Including the Commissioner of Traffic, there were eight girls and ten boys on the nrst board. Changes in traffic progression were experimented with during both the fall and spring terms. The new system of traffic management has, to all appearances, been quite successful. A student body dramatic discovery tryout was sponsored by the Players' Guild and held in room 201 on March 29. Its purpose was to find undiscovered talent among the students outside the Players' Guild. A committee of teachers and students judged the various acts. Use was made of the acts which received the approval of the committee during the term to supply talent for the assemblies and rallies. The members of the committee were: Faculty, Miss Molly Corry, Miss Gladys Elam, Miss Sylvia Garrison, and Mr. Talcott Williamson, students, Gladys Crofoot, Margaret O'Brien, and Mary Smith. A paper drive, the first ever conducted entirely by the student body, was scheduled for the dates March 21 to 29 inclusive. The quota for the whole student body was thirty-six tons, or an average of thirty pounds per student. Due to the combined and individual efforts of a few students, both boys and girls, the paper drive was successful at the last minute. The quota was exceeded by six tons and the amount of money received was 342754. Sixty 1uiinIIunum:unuvvmmnnmrninunsuIanininIIImeInnIvuinsuuInm:IIinininIvuununmmmmnmnnnmmmmmmmuimnummmmmmminunimummuiumnmuummuuu in nmmimmuununni mmumiummuimv The Gymtasia was presented by both the departments of Physical Education in the afternoon and evening of April l. Spring-board, parallel and high bar work by the boys, feature dancing, and a Mother Goose playlet by the girls were climaxed by the R. and R. CRittenburg and Roachj Revue. The music for the performance was furnished by the orchestra. Owing to the success of the paper drive, the annualf Dress-Up Day was cele- brated on April 8. The usual amount of toys and conveyances appeared, and the cement square in front of the school became a veritable skating rink for the joyous kindergarten enrollment at Tech. Besides the large number of kids that appeared, there were many cleverly costumed characters representing several countries and as many modes of life. judging from the noise and the ecstatic looks on the faces of the entire student body, the day can be safely called a success. The clock followed the rally schedule, school being dismissed at 2:19. An hour of vigorous play then ook place, followed by the Dress-Up Day Dansant in the Girls' Gym. The co missioner of activities was congratulated on the success of the frolic. The de rations were appropriately beautiful and the music satisfac- torily jazzy. Priz were awarded for the best costtjmes, the judges being lVliss Anna R. Wilder Mr. H. o. VVelty. I 1 ln order to o in clothing, furni ure, 5g,'lornaments, and anythng else the junior Red r ss W , the student body was appealed vice Club in th 'r gi lothes Drive. The drive began on r several days,l e, rticles being brought in and handled in the pagerswdugngxthe Paper Drive. tnat might be sold to by the Socia May 2 and laste the same manner The week of Maintenance active, worthwhile 9-13 indlpmve, was called Clean-Up Week and gave the Lal enfore their rules and to themselves as an 7zw2f Paper Drive Winners Sixty-one WW If WW' f -'X nikki .fi - Jil' if f Society largest Honor Society with its must be a student with after one year's work, providing in Technical, and one of the oldest. is the 262 members, To be a member of this club one a good scholarship record. A silver T is given a final grade of one or two has been earned in all subjects. The gold is awarded after three and one-half years of recom- mendatory work. This society, although large and composed of the school's best scholars, is not very active. Several meetings were called this term with very few students at- is that no otlicers were elected. has a scholarship fund, which is maintained by supervising movie each term. The picture presented last term was l'The Buster Keaton. 'AThe Freshman, featuring llarold Lloyd, tending. The result The organization the presentation of a Navigator, starring was the spring term movie. Maintenance Board EELING the need of a board which would be highly constructive and do away with destructive practices, the Maintenance Board was organized this term by the Executive Board. lt is an improvement board, its members being promoters ol' neatness and beauty for Tech. The members see that during the lunch periods the basements are kept clean. They are privileged to give citations necessary to those who do not obey the rules of cleanliness in the basements. They also suggest better ways lor the improvement of this school. Members this term are Gale llerrick, Billy Brink, Lynwood Heaver. Don Thomas, Eugene Voorhees, 'lulius Yon Nostitz, Everett Tenney, Haskell Shedd, Bernice Teedeman. Katherine Herman, Elaine lVlcLean, llelene Bellocq, and liredrica Sherwood. S ixty-two 1,0 Wffffft 1' ' f- ' ' .Q . 1 . 1 J' T Cv X QQ g., fwtfvj at ITH the presentation of the blue privileged student card, a student is placed on his honor to abide by the privileges written thereon, and to conduct himself in a manner proper and becoming to such a privileged character. Students wishing to become members of this group hll out written applications, naming four members of the faculty, two of whom must be the major teacher and the counselor, as references. These references are consulted, and if the students are favorably recommended by them, they are admitted to membership. The blue card permits the student to pass from study, major, or library, to library, text-book room, locker room, or teacher's or counselors or administrative otlices by giving to the teacher in charge a written notice of the destination and by showing the membership card. The second year's privileged card is given, and may excuse one from the ninth period, provided he has a study during that hour. Such arrangement is made by consulting with the ninth period teacher. The third year, all absence or tardiness is accounted for, by word of mouth, on the student's honor. Members of the organization are considered students of the highest character, qualifying in honesty, truthfulness, respect for authority, scholarship, courtesy, and eagerness to serve. This club has had on its list of members, since Hrst organizing, l030 names. Eighty-tive of the members left or graduated, and seven have abused their privi- leges, so that their names have been taken from the list, either permanently or temporarily. ln june, 122 of the members will graduate. This organization is managed by a committee compcsed of the following: Janice Campbell, Alice Espy, Patricia Duffy, Richard Lombardi, George jourdan, and of the faculty. Mr. Ray O. Diether and Miss Anna Keefe. Sixty-tbree :mum nuninnnimmiuii iinun nnnuiniiiiniiiiniinnuninnnmumiuniiiimniiiiiimiiii ummiimim iuiiiiunimuinniii nmmmnnninnimnmnum Shops HE SHOPS, a division of the school in which students are trained for indus- trial work, have in the past year enjoyed a large and varied list of activities. The Industrial Service Club, to which all shop students belong, is the main factor in the promotion of these enterprises. The club is three terms old now and has proved such a success that it has been decided to make it a permanent organization. The government of the club is by councilors, there being one councilor and two alternates for each shop. The duty of the councilor is to attend all meetings, make any requests that the group he is representing may want, and report the meetings to them. He is an in-between man, and the responsibility for the welfare of the shop rests on him. However, any interested student may attend the meetings, al- though the discussion is primarily only for councilors. The club conducts assemblies from time to time, sometimes in conjunction with a meeting. These assemblies are open to all the members and feature some out- side speaker, usually a business man or a manufacturer, who is able to give the boys some practical knowledge of industrial work. At one meeting Professor Derleth, designer and builder of the Carquinez Bridge, gave an illustrated lecture. The ofhcers of the club for the last term have been: Paul Albright, president, August Borman, secretaryg and Mr. Percy E. Rowell, adviser. The councilors are as follows: A. Bellomo ....,...... Sheet Metal Shop ............, ............. E . Nlossino A. Borman ........... ............ I 'attern Shop ................. ............ H . Champion L. Delu ............... ..,. , Lluto Shop .............. ........... F . Manha D. Monteath. ..... Electric Shop ,......,.... .............. R . Guidi L. Bonvisino... Mill Cabinet Shop ..,..,...... ..... . P. Albright F. Bacigalupo .... Machine Shop ............. .............. L . Cushing H. Redmayne ..,.,..,...... .. .......... Machine Shop ,,,,...,,.,. .,.,..,.,, R . Aquino Forge Shop ........,.. . ......,......,,......................,...... ........... R . Sandlin Sixty-four min min nnnni. nitininiiii--niwiiii mninimnii-nmiinnininiiiniiiinw Players' Guild LTHOUGH the annual Christmas program which was presented in the fall term, and the play. The Importance of Being Earnest, were two big productions of the year, several other plays were presented to the student body at different intervals. The Christmas play was calledi Long Ago in judeaf' Those taking the more important parts were Harry Harman, Harold Hill, Ford Sibley, jack O'Mara, john Leland, Horace Wheat, Helen Holman, Charlotte Compton, Gretchen Kohler, Leland Humphreys, Margaret Poole, Charles Legge, Henry Snitz, and Davina Shields. Those in the cast for The Importance of Being Earnest were Ford Sibley, lrwin Goad, Maurice Dunlap, Margaret O'Brien, Helen Holman. Pauline Herold, Mary E. Smith, Harold Hill, Louis Berman and William Tonges. This play was a three-act English comedy and was directed by Miss Mary E. Corry. lt was held at night and tickets were sold, the money going to the student body fund. Gretna Greenfy f'The Confessional, The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, Where But in Americaf' The Masque of Time were all presented in the fall with these students taking the leading partsz Leland Humphreys, Harold Hill, Carol Hamerton, Mary E. Smith, Sylvia Fisher, Davina Shields, Ford Sib- ley, Charlotte Compton, George Watkins, Margaret Wisler, Marion Gable, Helen Holman, jack O'Mara, and Harry Harmon. Some of the best acts and skits, taken from the tryouts, were put on at rallies and assemblies. The Players' Guild also stated that it would put on skits for clubs who wanted it to do so. This offer was made use of by many of the organizations. The Crow's Nestf' was put on by the Guild for the Alpha assembly, and on Kids' Day several skits were put on by jack Roache and Ford Sibley for those students having study periods in the afternoon. The Annual staff also made use of this offer. and. as a result, skits to advertise the Annual were put on. Some of the plays given in the spring term were Mrs, Pat and the Lawf' The Crows Nest, Thursday Evening, Enter the Hero. The main parts in these plays were taken by Gladys Crofoot, Margaret O'Brien, Dorothy Mur- dock, Helen Holman, Fred Cartossa, Maurice Dunlap, Ford Sibley, Harold Hill. Ilelen Curry, lrwin Goad, Pauline Herold, Sylvia Fisher, Baba Figone, William Tonges, Louis Berman. Omcers of the Guild in the spring term were: president, Mary E, Smith, sec- retary, Margaret O'Brieng assistant director, Gladys Crofoot, librarian, Pauline Herold, stage manager, Ford Sibley, assistants, Harold Hill, XYilliam Tonges, Sixty-Hue , , i i i , ,, .r ,ru uw u mu iuuuu uuu.iuu, ,uiruuum ui mu .iuiuuuuuuiuii uuuuiuzruuunuuuuuiu uuiuuuirm I Cast of 44171514.6271 ' r-fo-J elf Music Department ROBABLY the most successful affair ever presented by the Glee Clubs was the musical comedy, ln Old Vienna, which was given November 18, 19, and 23 of the fall term to large audiences. The opera, in fact, was so well re- ceived that, after the evening performances, the cast was asked to give another presentation on the afternoon of the 23 for the benefit of many students who had been unable to attend before. Again the feminine leads were doubled, owing to the large number of girls and the great amount of talent in the club. They were as follows: llona, Doris Col- burn, Letha Lloyd, june Pennington, Beatrice Chapman, Carol I-lammertong Lady Vivian Delancy, Constance Whittlesey, Pearl Davis: Louisa, Margaret O'Brien and Mildred Steynor. The boys leads were: jigo, Perry Martin, j. jennison jones, Milton Price: Captain Kinski, Horace Wheat, jones Pennington, Kenneth johnson: lclans Maier, Robert McDonald: Bumski and Rumski, Vernon Comper, and Leroy King. The plot of the opera contained mystery, drama, humor, and art, all cleverly interwoven about the unusual subject, though commonplace word, Pickles The directing was done entirely by Miss Grace Gantt, Miss Sylvia Garrison, and Mr. llerman Trutner, jr. The music department presented, as usual, the annual Christmas Festival, given the day before vacation in the school auditorium. The choral classes, accompanied by the orchestra. sang Christmas anthems. ln May, the department again combined to present the annual Spring Music Iiestival, in connection with Music Week. The purpose of the festival was to show the public the accomplishment and result of a year's work. About I75 students were in the chorus. The program was divided into three parts: first, the vocal numbers: second, the orchestra: third, the band. Sixty-six f it fi AW is , , Orchestra lE Bovs' GLEE CLUBS and the GIRLS, GLEE CLUBS have had no more activity than the advanced orchestra dliiring the year, according to Director Herman Trutner, jr. The orchestra was one of the most important factors in the opera given in the fall term and added much to its success. The second project of the fall semester was the accompaniment of the Christ- mas Festival, During the spring term, the orchestra accompanied the Gymtasia and later the Spring Music Festival. At the latter affair, the orchestra occupied a third of the entire program. The orchestra also played at various school functions, such as the Parent- Teachers Association meetings and school assemblies. The string quartette and trio, made up of advanced players, also entertained at these affairs. There are over fifty students in the advanced orchestra and more than forty in the second. Besides those pupils he has for instruction on various musical in- struments, Mr. Trutner holds a conducting class, out of which many student direct- ors are developed. Virginia McCorkle, a member of the first orchestra, was the Winner of the song contest held annually in the advanced harmony class, Her composition was played by the orchestra and sung by the chorus at the Spring Music Festival. Several times this year, Mr, Herman Trutner, jr. has brought himself and the school honor, once by being chosen to succeed Paul Steindorf as director of the Oakland Municipal Band and again by directing the California All-State Orches- tra that played April I3 at the Memorial Auditorium in Sacramento. Mr. Trut- ner led Zll players from 100 high schools. Tech had twelve representatives in the orchestra. Sixty-se-1,'e11 . All ' U2 . l i N E Jie' X ff f Glee Club 66 NfdL'lT,4 lhNN.A,i' the comic opera presented by the combined Glee Clubs, was the chief concern of the Girls' Glee during the fall term. Besides the leads, the clubs were well represented by twelve Viennese maidens, twelve tourists, and two solo dancers. Ten girls served as ushers, wearing the Viennese costumes. Not being able to present a pay assembly, the girls gave a concert for 'their usual spring affair. The musical numbers consisted of a piano solo by Yivian Berg, accompanist, and a musical reading by Mary Smith. The quartette sang several numbers. Margaret O'Brien sang a solo, Carol llammerton and Marjorie Graf sang two duets, and the club as a whole rendered several selections. The activities ol' the club after the concert were many. The girls sang over radio station KFWM, at the Educational Week program at Tech, at the French Club banquet, at the Business and Professional Women's Club, and for 'the Delphian Club. Special attention must be given to the Girls' Glee Double Quartette. which be- came an important factor in the Glee during the spring term and which is steadily growing in activity and popularity. Social events also occupied a great deal of attention during the year. A wel- come lor new girls, a Fulton theater party, a kid's party, and a swimming party were given. Also two term-end banquets were held to which the girls brought their mothers. Fall Term Spring 'li6I'l1'l, Mildred Steynor... ..,,,, .,... ,..... I ' resident ...... , .,....... Mildreil-STeynor Edna Cook ..,,...,..,....,,.,,.. ..., , Secretary '.,..... ......... ....,,. Mae johnson . l,ibraria1z . ,.........,,, ...Doris Colburn .ldz'i.ve1' ..... ., , .,,....,. .....,. . . , ......,...... ........ ........ . . ...Miss Sylvia Garrison Sixrhi'-eight ! 11lr'f 'o 1.mo.ninir no rotrir..nr, r.rirr,.wr-iii, trim ir, ir.n,i,ir.imr,itirriitiri,itiIiiiniiritirriiti.rrnoiiti.ir,.iiririwiiriiiiiiiiiiniiirinirnrrrimii,wii.iii,iiiiirinmiiiiiiii riiiinrniiimritirrinrr...ii.i in iii nirmririnr:rwiiiii.iii,t,,ii, iii.r-riiiinrrrrrrnnrrrrmarnn--it Boys' Glee Cllulb HE Bors' GLEE CLUB not only took honors last term by the leads in the opera. but they also brought honor upon themselves by work in the chorus. The waiters, burghers, and tourists all helped to make the opera a success. This year the boys have a longer list of activities than ever. These include sing- ing at the Kings Daughters' Home, at the Veterans' Hospital at Livermore, at radio station IQFVVM, for Teachers' Institute, for the May Festival, at the Educational Week Program given by the Masons at Tech. for a luncheon of the XYomen's Auxiliary at the Presbyterian Church, at the Senator Theater. and for the P.-T. A. On May ll of the spring term, the boys presented a concert similar to that given by the Girls' Glee. Accompanied by Virginia McCorkle at the piano, the boys sang several numbers as a group. Noel Curtis sang a solo: Perry Martin and lid Thunen sang a duet: lloyvard Banks played a piano solo, and the quartette sang. The members of the quartette are Ed Thunen. Marshall Hansen, Noel Cur- tis, and Perry Martin. Social affairs are never neglected by thc Boys' Glee. just after Christmas they gave a semi-annual dinner, and in june another dinner was given, At both events speakers were present. The junior Boys' Glee, also under the direction of Miss Grace Gantt, has had a successful year. They have not yet sung before an audience, but will probably show their abilities next term, Fall Term Spring Term Perry Martin ,...... .....,., . l'reside11f,., ..,.... ,....... l -lorace Wheat William Gleason ........ . l frl' ice-President... .... ........... . . Milton Price Leroy King ..,,,..... .. .,,...... Secretarj '..,....,.... .,....... ,... R o bley Flynn Ad1'zser. , , M ., ,.,.. , Miss Grace Gantt Sixty-zzimf Band ' ine noteworthy reputation established by Technical lligh Schools Band has not in any way been lessened in the last two terms. The band took part in the Armistice Day Parade and played at the Grand Lake Theatre during the fall term. The band also participated in the R. O. 'lf C. Competitive Drill of the Oak- land High Schools, which is an annual event held every May in the Oakland Auditorium. The entire organization played for the Spring Music Festival which is given every year as Technical's observation of Music Week. One-third of the program was taken over by the band in this concert, for which they played three numbers. The band, which, like the orchestra, is under the direction of Mr. Herman Trutner, -Ir., also played at they dedication of Woodrow Wilson -Iunior High School, at the dedication of San Leandro High School, at the concert for the Student Loan Fund given in the Auditorium Theatre, and in the National Band Contest held in San lirancisco. There are over forty members in the band, and a large number of these are active in regular R. O. T. C. work. The band plays at all R. O. T. C. functions, at drills, and at practices for marching. Fall and Spring Terms Hand Master ...... ,. . ....... ......., ......., ..,......................... . , ....... B L rrnett Mattison Druaiz -lflajor. .. .... .............................. L ynwood Dozier fldfviser .... , ..., .. Mr. Herman Trutner, jr. S6'7.'Cl1f.l' rr. i limit Wir rrrniwiinn affirm., if ,iwmiiiinrr final Wir R. O. T. C. 'f1EcHNlcAL's unit of the R. O. T. C. showed this year more than ever before that it is one of the important organizations of the school. With an en- rollment of 300 for each term, the largest ever at Tech, came an amazing string of achievements. ln nnishing three years' service at Tech, Lieutenant john R. Deane, Li. S. A., developed a battalion of which any high school could be justly proud. ln doing this, he was ably assisted by Sergeant W. B. jones, Lf. S. A., who proved a won- derful aid in helping Lieutenant Deane carry out his plans. Major Howard Banks in the spring term, Colonel lfloward Banks in the fall term, was an ofiicer who well deserved his promotion to the highest ranks in the regiment, that of colonel of all Oakland schools. Under his leadership the cadets were molded into a closely formed, well working, and compact unit. The battalions first appearance of the term was at the annual Rotary Club Inspection, held September 29, The Rotary Club members are sponsors of the R. O. T. C., and each year they are given a luncheon and inspect the cadet organi- zation at Tech. This year the luncheon was held in the cafeteria, and was followed by the inspection, which the club members termed very successful and interesting. Exhibition drills were staged at Clawson, Claremont, and Colden Gate junior lligh Schools, on November 5, by Company A and the band. This drill con- sisted of a regulation close order drill, an extended order drill, scouting, map read- ing, and parade. The purpose was to show the prospective Technites the life of an R. O. T. C, cadet, The band, under the leadership of Lynwood Dozier, formed a very impres- sive spectacle on parade. One of the largest bands ever at Tech, it was also one of the most successful. Seve nty-one 111.11111.1.111.11.11 1 1 . nf' lR.O.'lF.C. The Oliicers' Executive Board, a new thing in the Purple and Gold cadet or- ganization, was founded by the five captains and Major Hanks. Meetings were held once every two weeks, the main purpose being to act as a governing body of the activities of the high school soldiers. The first work of the board was the organizing and putting over of a large skating party at ldora Park, November 5. The outing was so popular that it was decided to have two or three a term, instead of two a year, as had been 'the custom. On the night of November l9, a departure was made from the regular mode of R. O. T. C. entertainment when a banquet was given in the cafeteria. lt went over big, and everyone who attended experienced a great deal of enjoyment. ln the spring term the Executive Board put on two more skating parties and gave a theater party at the Grand Lake Theater. These all helped the cadets 'to take an interest in their work, as was shown by the large number of them attend- ing the entertainments. On Armistice Day all the schools of Oakland joined in an impressive parade from the downtown business section out to the Lake. From there they 'were transported to the Ll. C. bowl, where they were guests of the annual Army-Navy football tilt. Friday, May 13, held no terrors for the Tech battalion, as proved by 'their showing at the Eighth Annual Competition, which took place in the Oakland Auditorium. The competition platoon, commanded by Major julius Von Nostitz, made a fine showing, winning third place in both the platoon drill and special drill. The band took first place in the band competition. Se1'e11fj'-two l ,x !' Url .f', ' 1 Block T Society Fall Term Spring Term Leroy King ..,.............,.. .. ..,4A,........,., President .....A,......... .A...,......,..... L eroy Kin Eddie Turounet A..,.,.,,...,..,,,..,.. ..,Vice-President .....,.....,.. .....,........,....,.. F rank Lang joseph Cunnigham ...... ...V..........,.. S ecretary '.,........AA......A.A., ..,.,.,.. l loward Gardner-f Leland Boylan ,.....,.....4,,.........., Sergeant-at-flrrns .,....,..............4.,..., ,Paul Albright Adviser ...l.....,........,...,..,....,..,,..,...l....,....,,,......l....,,.....,.........,..........,,......l............... Coach M. Roach HE Btock T has a membership of approximately forty members. Its mem bers are fellows who have won their Tls for active work on the team of one of the major sports. When a fellow wins a T, this gives htm the right to wear it while attending Tech. When he graduates, this old T is taken and a new one given which he may keep. Football Paul Albright Wilbur Christensen Alden Godbier Arthur Hardy Frank Lang Bertram Legg Maurice Parker George Nordstrom Oke Ransome Don Roberts Ford Sibley Swiinming Albert Kessler Crew William Kessler Bertram jastrom Oke Ransome Maurice Parker Robert Shepard Basketball joseph Cattolica Wilbur Christensen Dale Dashiel Howard Gardner Alden Godbier George Matheson jack Read Track Donald Barnes Clardell Deuberry Frank Hall Leroy King Russel Levi George Nordstrom Tennis Ben Anderson Bernard Atterbury Clinton Bay Harold Jeffries Ted Vllilliams Seventy three X 1 rr' Ls X i . A , , ,.,,,,,,..,,,L,,,,,,,, ,,,, , .L.,y,.. ff F all Term Fall Term-Lowell Bondshu, Lyn- wood lleaver, Doris Sanborn, Helene Bellocq, Florence Heustisg Second row, Eugene Voorhees, Virginia Smith, Vir- ginia Stultz, Elaine McLeang Third row, Virginia Henderson, William Quinn, Leighton De Maeyerg Fourth row, Al- bert Weikert, Russell Insley, Milton Price, and Roland Masters. Other mem- bers were: Ruth Watkins, miata Spring Term Spring Term-Clarissa Young, Car- mine Armanino, Margaret Van Allen, lloyt Sibley, Leroy King, jack Fagan, Second row, Elizabeth Bates, Virginia Meyers, Dorothy Cooper, julia Espy, Everett Bliss, Don Thomas, Third row, Dolores Eldridge, -lanis Campbell, Fred- rica Sherwood, james O'Brieng Fourth row, Norman Barber, Charles McLeod, NlcNatt, jean Alling, and Harold Kenneth Mcclfflmeghani Und Sydney Lindsay. Allen. Alpha Society HE ALPHA Soc1ETY is an organization for high juniors of good scholarship ranking who have given promise of ability to lead their classmates. Each term a membership of from ten to twenty members is elected by the low junior class after the governing board, which consists of nve Alphas, has nomi- nated the candidates for membership. Anyone who has nine and one-half credits, good scholarship, superior citizenship, and qualities for leadership is eligible for election. Elected members hold membership for one term or until they become seniors. Oflicers for the fall and spring terms were: Fall Spring Lowell Bondshu ......,... ,,............,,,. P resident .....,......,,..., .... ................... -I a ck Fagan Roland Masters ............,,........,....., Vice-President ...........,......,........... Clarissa Young Secretary-Treasurer ....,,...... ..................,........,........,...............,...,... C armen Armanino A dviser ...,. ,.....,.. ,........... ....,.. .... S6'L'67ZfQ1'-f014-T -........Miss Anna Ruth Wilder l nu mmmmmunweimmm uuumimmunn innmnmmmnnunnuu Social Service Club EMBERS of the Social Service Club have been active in their social work toward civic betterment in the school and elsewhere. During the Christ- mas season the approximately thirty members spread good cheer by giving more than fifty boxes of food and clothing to poor families. In addition to this, a dinner was prepared for the War Veterans at Livermore, With the aid of the paper drive, the club was enabled to put curtains, couches, and mirrors in the boys' and girls' basements. Oflicers for the fall and spring terms were: Fall Spring julia Willoughby .....,,.......,,.............. President ,,.......... ......'....,, J ulia Willoughby Pearl Davis i..,,,..,,..,,........ ...,,.....,. V ice-President ,,,...,................. Charlotte McNatt Dorotha Williams ,,...i,..,. ...,......... S ecretary ,,..,.,....r.......,.,.....,,....... Violet Koyovich Regina Keane ........,.....,, ...i...,.. T reasnrer .......,...,............ Constance Whittelsey Adviser ......,.......i .,.,.....,.,......iii,......,. ,r........... M i ss Bertha Schwab Delpbian Club, His organization, carried on by juniors and seniors, is to assist freshmen and transfer students with any diftlculties or problems they may have. Each term, a reception, with entertainment and refreshments, is planned for the newcomers. ln order to be a member, one must be an upper classman and a privileged student. Fall Spring Letha Lloyd .,,......,,...,.., ..........., I 'resident .............. ....,,..... M argaret O'Brien Margaret Poole ,...,..,...,,........,......, Vice-President ......,,...,,,.... Frederica Sherwood Frederica Sherwood .....,.,.,......... 9 ecretary-Treasu.rer ....,...,,...,,.,. Clarrisa Young Adviser ...,.. .....,..,..................., ..,....,......,....,..........,.....,,,....,..,,.......,. M i ss Florence Baker Writers Club' HE Writers' Club is an organization made up of students who can and who like to write. The stories and poems which are written by the members are those which appear in the quarterly issue of the Writers' Club magazine. To be on the staff of the magazine, one must submit copy regularly. Fall Spring Virginia McKeon ..,.,.....,..........,.,... President .....,.,,......... Mary Louise Murphy Robert Brogden .....,,.....,.. ..., V ice-President ..........,,,................,...,.......,...,.............. Isabelle Inman ,......,..... ......,............. S ecretary ...,........,,....,... .....,,... G eorge Heinz Gladys Crofoot .......,...,.,......, C lipperette - Editor ...,..............,.. Richard Emery Adviser ..,........,.,,........ .......,...,...,.,.........................,..,........,............... M iss Jessie Smith Seventy-fifue nnnmnnnn 1nnnimunnmnun uwmmmn Art Club EMBERS OF THE ART CLUB are organized to further their knowledge of arts which cannot be taken up in class. The crafts which have been studied this term are leather tooling, stage and costume designing, clay modeling 1 . ant oil painting. To be a member of this club, one must have had at least one year of freehand drawing. Fall Spring Virginia McKeon .,..4...... ......,.,.... P resident .......... ..,r,..........,.....,... -I ack Eagan Edith Brown ...,........... ............ S ecretary .......r.,. ...,...r........,... E lizabeth Bates Adviser .....,l.,................ ..,.,r,...,,.... ....,.......,4....,,....4...,......,,,................ M i ss Clara Hetschel International Club HE INTERNA'r1oNAi. CLUB has for its purpose the encouragement and pro- motion of world spirit among the thoughful members of the school. A study of the different countries by a Trip Around the World method has been one of the chief program features this term. Fall Spring Al Railton ...........,...,.,.......,.....,,,............. President ........,....,....,,..,......................... Al Railton Evelyn Van Calkemburg, .... Vice-President ....., Evelyn Van Calkemburg Ellen Montague ....,........,.,.,... Secretary-Treasurer ,........ Mary Beth Sedinger Cosmopolitan Club ine COSMOPOLITAN CLUB is an organization f f or oreign born students and students of foreign parentage. These students have banded together to become better acquainted. Besides meetings, outings have been enjoyed, Miss Murray is the adviser of this group. Fall Spring Antonio Mendoza ,...................,.,....... President .,.......,......... ............. l larold Leich Ada Kopp ,,......,............... .,.......,,.. V ice-President ..,......... ..,,......,., j ustine Bucelis Felicidad Arca ....,....,,,.. ............., S ecretarg '.....,..,..... ...........,,,.....,,..,. T . Wong Kiyo Gbe .........,,...... ..,....,.,... Treasurer... .,.,.. .................... S . Diego Stamp Club L'rHoUoH the Stamp Club has been without an adviser for the last vear on account of Miss Anna Campbell's illness, the members have held meet- ings and discussed projects. Several of the members have started inter- esting albums, Any student wishing to join is welcome. The ofhcers for the fall and spring terms were: Fall Spring Arthur Caldwell .,,.....,,. ,........... P resident .,,,..............,.,............ Charles Twining Louis Ottovich ........,,...,.. ,,......... V ice-President .....,........,..,,........ William Schulze William Schulze ..,............ ..,........, S eeretary ......,.........,.........,....,..,....... Westin Lewis Adviser .......,,..,.... ........ ..... ............,..,.......,.....,.,.........,,.. M i s s Anna Campbell Severity-six umiirnirnmannnuniiniiiiniiiuvitIiminivnuiiuiiumimmnwimniinu Science Club TARTING last term, the Science Club now has about fifty members. The club meets every second Thursday and presents toiits members different experi- ments of interest and value. By their constitution, to be a member one must be a student of some science, but visitors are always welcome. Each week a dif- ferent student performs an experiment of interest to the members. The most in- teresting experiment was probably the o-ne presented or demonstrated before the student body, the Tesla coil. President ...,.,..,........r....,....,,.,i. ..................,, R oger Greene Vice-President ..,... . ........,,,......,...4.. Harold Lindsay Secretary ',..,..,,.ir... .,,..,.,.., P hyllis Schaumburg Adviser .....,..irrr.r ...,..rrr.. M iss Ruth A. Forsyth Public Opinion Club HE object of the Public Opinion Club is to create and develop by discus- sion a more intelligent public opinion of every day problems. Each mem- ber comes to the meeting prepared to discuss the topic which has been pre- viously decided upon, and through this argument tries to see the real truth and then draw an unbiased opinion on the subject. Fall Spring Grant Smith ..........,, i.....,..,,..,. P resident ,........,..,. ......,.., S uzanne McKeon Nelda Sanborn ,,..,,,...... .,,,,.,..,.., V ice-President ....,..r....,r....,...,,,..., Samuel Saklem Margaret Wisler ..,...,... ,,......., . Secretary ......i...r.,.,........,....,. Virginia Sherwood Adviser. ..,......................,. ..,.,,,.....r.,.....,,,....., ............. M i ss Anga Bjornson Camera Club HE CAMERA CLUB includes about twenty members interested in photography. No ofiicers are needed as business matters are not entered into. The club is most active during the months which have pleasant weather. Several trips around the bay district are taken on which the members take their cameras and snap pictures of different scenes. They also take photographs of many important events which happen at or around school. A dciser .... ..................,.,....................,................, . . ...,.., ..... M r. Talcott Williamson Se'Ue1zty-sewn mu:mumimnanimuinummniuniumnnrmmmmum Latin Club is one of the most active clubs of the school. lt is the one club which provides a scholarshi . Besid h HE Latin Club p es t e regular meetings, picnics and a trip to Golden Gate Park and Chinatown have been enjoyed both semesters. Fall Spring Howard Banks .....r...,,. ......,...... I Jresident ..r......,,......4.....4..........r. Clarissa Young Florence Huestis ....,,....r.....,....r.. Vice-President r...........,..... Mary Beth Sedinger Margaret Poole ...,.......rr,.......,.,...,,....... Treasurer .s.r........ ..rrr..........,...... S am Bennet Mary Louise Murphy .t.....,.......,,... Secretary ......r..,.... ....,.....,...., C linton Bay Margaret O'Brien .,.,..........r.....t.r,..,.. Librarian ....,,....... .t,,...,.t....,..t R icharcl Emery ldviser .........4t.,.......t.......... ,......,...,...,.,,.,...,,..............r...,, .,.,.,.. .........,... M i s s Clara Bailey Frencb Club ESIDES the regular meetings, the semi-annual banquets are tl h ie emp asized activities of the larench Club. ln the fall term a Christmas program was ' o given at the banquet. All the other clubs were invited. Fall S ' przrzg Margaret Wisler ..,..,...........,...,......,.... President ..,..,.r....... ,.....,i.. R obert Thomas Bernice Cochrane ,.........,.,.,...,.... Vice-President ...........,...,.,....,,.,.,..... Patricia Duffy Elaine McLean .........,..,.. ....t..,,,. S ecretary ,....,...,.,....,.,,.4.....,..... Lola Stephenson .fldviser .,..,....,.........i.,..,...i.,.. ............,...,,......t..,.,....,...,...........,..t...., M iss Euphrasie Molle German Club HE German Club has had a series year. Special features were the plays given in German and presented b st of interesting meetings throughout the y U- dents taking upper olass work. Picnics were also held during both semesters. Fall Spring Arnold Browning ..... , ...........,.i. President ............ , ..,,,..., Virginia C. Smith Rose Marie Kaiser .......,,........, Vice-President ...............,,,............... Belle Risken Louise Kaiser .....,...,..,......,. ,......,,..,. S ecretary ..............,,..,,,....,,.......,. VValter Kramer fldfviser ,......,,................,...,.... ...,,....,........,,,.....,............,.,......,,.,..... M iss Florence Hanna Spanish Club T each meeting ofthe Spanish Club there has been some novel type of enter- tainment A special committee of students h . was c osen at the beginning of the fall term to provide for this. Those students were: Lamoine Baxter, Ellen Montague, Gerald Henry. Ofiicers for the year were: Fall Spring Helen De Vincenzi .......,,,,.. ............ P resident .............,.....,,...... Virginia Henderson lune Rowe .......,..,.....,..,... .....,,..... S ecretary ...........,.....,...............,.. Louise McNatt rldviser ..,............, ....,............,..............,,........... M iss Aimee Patterson Sezerzti'-eigbt 1mmmniimuinmmmunumiiiiniiiininmmnniiuiiniim Hi-Y Club HE H1-Y CLUB, an organization for junior and senior boys, purposes to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. On eachiMonday evening during the school term, they meet at the Y. M. C. A. for the banquet which precedes their meetings. Special meetings, at which teams such as the basketball team are 'fea- tured, and nights when parents, faculty members, on other clubs are welcomed as guests, are greatly enjoyed by the boys. I Fall Spring julius Van Nostitz ..,......,..........,,..,, President .........,........,,............. Everett Tenney Stanley Reid ,,....,,,...r....,...........,.,,... Vice-President ......,....,......... Lloyd Hendrickson Arthur Hendrickson .....,...........,.,.., Secretary ,,,.......,. .....,............. W ard lngrim Ward lngrim.. ,,,......,..,..i..i. .........,.... 7 'reasurer ............. ...........,.,. S tanford Brint Bob Hamlin A....,.................,.............,,.,. Yell Leader ...........,.....,,,.......,...,....,.. Floyd Harris Lavirne McPherson .....,.i,..ii, Sergeant-at-A rms ..rr,.......,.. Richard Lombardi junior Hi-Y Club The jr. Hi-Y Club, composed of the students who are in freshmen and sophomore classes of Tech, meets every Thursday evening during the term at the Oakland Y. M. C, A. for a banquet and meeting. Each meeting is featured by entertainment of some kind, by an outside speaker, or by talent in the club. ln the fall term the jr. Hi-Y won a cup through good attendance and social and physical activities. Fall Spring Don Parish ..,,...... .........,..,. I Jresideut .......,...... ....,,.,....,.. O liver Flint jack Whalen ,,,,......... ..,,.,...., V ice-President ,.,........... .....,,.... F rancis Connett Oliver Flint .......,..,.............. .............. S ecretary .............. ..,........,.. W illiam Clayton Ray Rinehart .......,....,............,.......,...,,... Treasurer ...........,....,.. .,,... ....... j a ck Whalam Paul Van Landingham ......,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.............,..... jack McCracken Everett Bliss ,,,,,... ...,.,...........,...,,,...... l 'ell Leader ......,,..,..,.. .......,.....,..,.. R uby Hart Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, a club that may be found all over the world, is well rep- resented at Tech. lt is afihliated with the Y. W. C. A., and it is there that many social affairs were held to help the members live up to their purpose, to find and give the best. Members usually strive to gain the ring, which is the highest honor a girl may attain. This is awarded after two years' work toward health, knowledge, and spirit. Ofhcers for the fall and spring terms were: Mildred Wentworth ..,,.....................,,.......,.....,,.... ....,................... P resident Violet Souder ............,...,....,....... ,,.....,,,. V ice-President Alice Fregulia ....,........,....... ...,....,........, S ecretary Viola Pauley ...,,.,..,., ...........,.... ......... T r easurer Adviser Miss Mildred jessup ...,,,.,,..... Severity-11i1zc' mu lm uw ww w 1 ww uw w w w ww ummm w umm um umm ww W ww M w M u ww uw M uw M w w v w ww ww ww mmwmuwmm mmm M H wwwummwmm muwwmlm ml Eighty The Bulldogs of Tecb E i glvt y-one wwf: ,in if win iinninn.iwniiii ni iitniiiiiiiiii iii1ininiiiinwiiiiiiiiimni iwiiiiiiiiii i in iwiiiinii i .innmiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiwiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii.iiwnmni,iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiifiiiiiiin1iii-1iiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiif1iiit.-iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiin iiiinnniiiiiii-1 Football Handicapped by obstacles during the entire 1926 O. A. L. race, Tech's football hopes finished a hard season in fourth place. The lack of experienced material was keenly felt, while injuries and ineligibilities took a serious toll from the ranks of the squad. The official season was started late in August, when Coach Lee H. Bissett sent out his first call for aspirants. A large turnout of about ninety men answered his call, but inside of two weeks. the squad was cut to about thirty, Five letter men were among the remainder, but owing to ineligibilities only three remained. The whole season was a series of hard fought, up-hill encounters. Nevertheless, the Bulldogs showed the true spirit their name exemplifies, for they never left the gridiron without being in a state of exhaustion. They fought hard, and deserve a lot of credit for their true, clean sportmanship. Practice Games A rather hopeless practice season preceded the O. A. L. games. in, which Tech lost one battle and tied three. A fifth game was to be played with Berkeley High, but owing to a deluge of rain, the meeting had to be called off. Richmond High was Tech's first opponent on the schedule and gave the Bull- dogs a hard fight. The result was a scoreless tie, owing perhaps to ragged play- ing, fumbles, and a lack of knowledge of how to follow up the breaks. ln their second game, the Purple and Gold gridders met San Mateo lligh and a 25 to O defeat. The game was not as one-sided as the score indicates, for the Tech men showed a remarkable improvement over their first attempt under fire. The Poly High next offered itself as a combatant to the meek Tech Bulldogs, but they received quite a surprise when they were handed a 6 to 6 tie. All dope- sters had Poly as the winner and couldn't realize what had happened when Hardy intercepted a pass and ran seventy yards to a touchdown and a tie score. The transbay team had scored in the same way, with good interference their greatest asset. ffigliffi'-z'teo ln their fourth game, although they played on a strange Held and under poor playing conditions, the Bulldogs emerged in a scoreless tie with Lowell. PERSONALS Art Spud Hardy, fullback, a veteran, and the mainstay of the squad. Ile proved invaluable to the team, and deserves a large amount of credit for any showing they made. His position as fullback on the mythical all O, A. L. twelve was a just reward. lfrank Phat Lang, tackle, captain-elect for l9Z7. A lineman used to the practice of throwing opposing backs for large losses, and a wonder at opening holes. Alone, he held both Fremont and University for several downs on our coveted one-yard line. Ford Lulu Sibley, center. A Wonderful pivot man and a natural fighter. lle led the team through nearly every game and showed that he knew football. joe Red Czzmzinglvam, guard. A valiant player and an unmatchable man at charging. Being placed on the all-city Htwelven marks him a dangerous opponent to any lineman. Winstovz johnny Holden, tackle. He gave his effort to uphold 'l4ech's honor by doing all the place kicking and converting for our Bulldogs. llis educated 'toe proved itself a wonderful asset. QL l Eigtby-three vii--wnmmi:-wi rmiiiiwiimimwiiiiii ,A .1 ' V . 71,7 V Q PA?Kf:Q'. ' f-H. 'QR HARDY BOLDEN' I : j' if PONJAQT Cm. K' Eighty-four ummmiiimiummminnununimuiiiimiiuniimuiimnimtiiiniuniininiiimimmiuminimimuiimmnumimummnmi Bert Frog Legg, half. End runs and punting were his best. He did much to bolster up with pep the spirits of the players. Paul Porky Albrigbt, half. A hard man to tackle, and although light, he always got his man. Ed Silent Lacy, end. Ed cer- tainly understood his position and very few opponents sent plays around his end of the line. George Ole Nordstrom, guard. A real guard, and a dependable one. He filled his position admirably. Wilbur Doc Cbristenserl, tackle, A fighting linesman and one who al- ways performed in hne style. Maurice Fre1zcby Ponsart, guard. He had a low, charging drive .that swept everything before it. Maurice Musk Parker, half. A trustworthy backheld performer and 11 punter of no small fame. lid Lead Wetmore, end. An A-l end, and one who was sure to get down on punts and stop his man. like Hefty Ransome, end. The strongest man on the team, a man who deserves no small mention. Alden Bat Godbier, half. lle had plenty to do with passing, block- ing, and running, and showed his mettle often. Others who trained hard and were always ready to enter the fray were Don Roberts, Tuffy Murray, George Geary, Louis Garbarino, Gale Herrick, Bert jastram, Dave Cohen, Clarence Tusher, and joe Catollica. r O. A. L. GAMES Pl-ECI-I 7-ROOSEVELT 6 Three downs after Paul Albright numnimummiiiiiiimiifmniinimmiiiniiiininiiiiniiiiuiiniiiiinimmimiiiniiiiniilinunummiiniimiiiunimmnmunuunm had completed a 46-yard run in the first quarter, Alden Godbier scored Tech's only touchdown of the game. Bolden then completed the successful convert that alone gave Tech what turned out to be a one-point victory. TECH 13-OAKLAND 7 The Bulldogs' clash with their ancient rivals resulted in a victory for Tech. Parker intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards to the first touchdown, while Hardy plunged over for the second. TECH 0!UNlVERSlTY 6 For the first time in several seasons didaTech football team taste the bitter medicine of defeat. The fast Univer- sity Cubs scored their first victory over Tech since the introduction of American football as an O. A. L. sport. TECH 0-FREMONT 40 Superior football, coupled with several long passes and a few fumbles, gave the Fremont Tigers a chance to avenge their defeat in last year's championship game. TECH l3MMCCLYMoNDs 26 ln the final game of the season, Tech put up its best showing. The whole team played and fought to- gether in such a manner that the score was tied l3 to I3 at the half. Art Hardy and Bert Legg put up a won- derful game for Tech and both did a great deal toward stopping the Macks, Straight football, with Bob Kleck- ner almost the entire power, won the game for the McClymond's cause in the second half. All in all, the game was full of thrills throughout, and the spectators were kept on their toes dur- ing the whole encounter. Soccer Rising to heights never before reached by a Tech team, the Technite soccer eleven closed a very successful season as champions of Northern California. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Ray Hamilton, for he led the team through a series of seven games, during which they were not defeated once. They exhibited a great deal of talent and their fight would cause any star to be envious. They opened the season against the Woodrow Wilson junior High squad. Although small, the juniors gave Tech plenty of trouble and allowed only two goals to be scored against them. Tech then contested Commerce High of San Francisco and won out 4 to l. The teams were old rivals, and only the superior skill of the Bulldogs won for them. ln the third game, Tech's hopes continued to boom, for they defeated Galileo by a 2 to O score. By this time, the team began to create interest, for they played like champions. They hung up another scalp when they won from Poly High by a default. Their next two games were played against Mission High of San Francisco, both resulted in ties. The opponents were a fast and skilled bunch, playing every inch as well as the Technites. ln the final game of the season, the Bulldogs ran away from Saint lVlary's, de- feating the Saints by a 5 to 0 tune. The game was quite one-sided, for the play was in the opposing territory during the greater part of the game. The Bulldog kennel: Captain Bob Brogden, who played a wonderful leading game at right full, julius Von Nostitz, who performed nobly at right half, Hec- tor Cameron, the best outside leftg Andrew Genevisino, a star at inside left, Felix Caldera, a fiery player at center forward, Frank Radford, small but good at in- side rightg Willie Cwotelli, there at left half, Don Nlontieth, who showed his wares at center half, Herbert Redmayne, an invader at right full, and Russ Levi, always alert at goal. Eighty-six . uiuniiu in iininminiuunnvmniviunmriuiviiwiimminmiiiimumii1iiniiminiiniiiiniinnimniumniiiiuwiuinmimniiniiiniiininimniiifinniiiiinitsinuniinmiiniiiimmnnwiuiniminw Gym Team Eclipsing one of the most successful seasons in 'the school's history, the gym team, instructed by Coach Hamilton, staged the annual Gymtasia. This, which was a combination of the efforts of the boys' and girls' physical education depart- ments and the gym team, fulhlled the requirements for the squad, but they also succeeded in giving many entertainments. Among these was one given for the Masons at Tech on April 19, and another was presented at the School for Deaf, Dumb, and Blind on April 28. Those who aided materially in the success of these enterprises were: Clyde Phillips Ccaptainj, Clarence Mallory, Edwin Bagley, Oliver Flint, Alvin Mclntyre, Martin Nosler, Harold Perry, Milton Russo, and Randolph Kluss. Swimming In the annual swimming meet held at Idora Park on September 8, 1926, Tech's mermen Hnished in second place for the Hrst time in the history of O. A. L. com- petition. Captain Oliver Flint took his fellow swimmers and altogether turned in a very creditable performance in hnishing second place with I9 points. The winner, Roosevelt, tallied Zl scores. The critical part of the meet came at the beginning of the relay, the score standing 17 points apiece for the Teddies and the Bulldogs. The relay -was won by Roosevelt by a two-foot margin. The boys who helped Oliver Flint were: Mark Nosler, Al Kessler, Emerson Best, Calvin Martin, Maurice Ponsart, and Allan Bates. E igbty-seven gi I.......riiW..n,.,i .iitimi..nnii.in.iiii..1it11im,11mi..n.n...ni,i..iii...n..iii .111...11i..11in1it111tml1.ti111.11in1ii..11.11.W1111.111mr1...i11.H11i..11.1im1111.mi..ii..ni..,ii,.ii111in1it11it111.11..111H.111..1111.mm1H.11.ii1in111it1it..111.tum,1iniiH.1im11.iii1in1itimriiiiiiinmiti-it :li-,J q Basketball For the first time since 1913, Tech added a basketball championship tooth to the war club by decisively trimming every team in the O. A. L. Coach Alvin Kyte, a graduate of the University of California and himself a veteran player, turned out a small, fast team that was not featured by brilliant individual play, but by a quick, deceptive passing game which could be attained only by a constant emphasis on teamwork. The task of turning out a high class squad loomed large at the beginning of the season, when Coyle Collins, captain-elect, was declared ineligible, leaving as the only man to be depended upon, joe Cattolica, an experienced forward. De- spite these handicaps, the new instructor succeeded in molding into shape one of the best teams in the history of the institution. The nve not only went through a full season with only two defeats, but also placed two of their number on the selected All-O. A. L. team. PRACTICE GAMES The squad, which was early cut to twenty men, christened the season with a series of tough practice skirmishes with a number of fast Bay teams. The hrst team that fell before the squad was the quintet from Armstrong's Business Col- lege. The score was 19 to 6. The strong Alameda five was next, losing 35 to 21 in an exceptionally fast game. The upset of the early season was the defeat of the University of California 145 pound team by the Bulldogs. The Tech hve combined and led the University boys throughout the game. lt ended 31 to 28. Galileo High of San Francisco succeeded in defeating the outht for the first loss of the year. The score after four quarters of tough milling stood: Galileo 35, Tech 25. Concordia College and Lowell High School were easily defeated, the second teams playing the greater Eighty-eight inimmiummmiiuninimmmminiimuiiruinuumminmiinminmmmuuuuimmnmnmnvminunm.iinitiiniinnruniininmiimuiumimiimniininmmnunnmnlnum,uuimunnimniuimurmurinumminuinnimilnunininiliunimimmumnwiu nnnmmnnmmn part of these games. Piedmont High's crack quintet won the last practise game Z9 to 18. This was the last defeat of the season for the Bulldogs. O. A. L, SCHEDULE TECH Zl-ROOSEVELT 18 Introducing the 1927 Oakland Athletic League basketball season, Tech's tive, showing the result of good coaching, upset a large quantity of accumulated dope and won from Roosevelt High, the top-heavy favorite, in four hectic quarters, the score being Z1 to 18. The game was fast and started as if the Bulldogs would win with points to spare. During the last half, however, the Redshirts forged ahead, but kept the lead for only a few heart-breaking minutes. The Purple and Gold crew soon found themselves and dropped enough buckets to win by the three-point margin. TECH 18-OAKLAND 10 Ability to shoot fouls and take advantage of the breaks in general won the second league game at the Auditorium, February 3. The game as a whole was slow, owing largely to the slippery floor and the Oregon Aggie system of defense used by the Acorns. The team started slowly, but nnally got up steam and won handily from the tall Oak boys. T Captain joe Cattolica and jack Read, lanky center, proved to be an invulner- able combination. George Nlathison was high-point man with seven markers. TECH l5-UNIVERSITY ll Playing against a team that employed the same method of defense as the Oakland High, the Bulldog oval-loopers took Uni to a spectacular beating at the Auditorium. University boasted of a team of scrappers who played a better de- fensive than offensive gameg consequently, the Purple and Gold did not come to the top until the last period when in their characteristic last minute rush they swamped the Cubs. Cattolica was the star of this rally, pulling the game out of the Hre with one Held and two foul throws. Godbier and Christensen, both guards, did some exceptional defensive work. TECH Z4-FREMONT 20 A man from the second team, john Albright, saved the day against the Fre- mont Tigers, when one minute before the Hnal gun he passed the ball to Read for an easy one to tie up the score at Z0 to 20. Q During the extra period Tech had the upper hand and won with two field throws. The game itself was fast, both sides breaking out with rallies. TECH Zl-MCCLYMONDS 14 Starting from the tirst whistle, the Purple and Gold cagers clearly outfought and outplayed the lVlcClymonds team and helped themselves to the nrst basketball championship that Tech has had in many years, Over-anxiety slowed up the game. Christensen and Read both played a high class brand of ball. E igbty-nine l ummmununnunuimymmmmmmmnmmmmmunumulrImux1In1IIiininuulliuunnmnmnummmmuimmumuu Ninety ummminmnuumInmlumnmnnunnmuummm PERSONALS Captain joe Cattolica. joe, a veteran from the 1926 squad, was always there with the pepper and Hght. As a forward, he was an excellent performer, and as a cap- tain, his method of holding the team to- gether was a large reason for its success. He returns next season, the captain of the 1928 aggregation. jack Read, center. jack, in playing his position, was the main cog in the champion- ship team. He was always dependable in a pinch. Because of his height he could al- ways be relied upon to add four or five points to the score by dropping them in from under the hoop. He leaves Tech this year. Alden Godbier, guard. Alden was rated among the best of the O. A. L. guards be- cause of his ability to pass and shoot ac- curately as well as to guard. He returns, one of the mainstays on whom Coach Kyte will attempt to build another championship. George Matbison, forward. Shorty, an unknown, inexperienced player, before the season, developed into one of the best forwards in the league. Handicapped by lack of height, he played circles around the larger men. His ability to think quickly under all conditions won for him the O. A. L. position. Wilbur Christensen, guard. Chris, said by experts to have been the best guard in the league, was one of the team's hardest hghters. He was one of the team's sharp- shooters and was exceptional in looping long shots. He was one of the men chosen on the all1O. A. L. team, and to him goes the credit of holding fast teams to low scores. He will be missed next year. , Z mnmnmnmuwnnunnunmmmnmum-nunlnlnnmn1IunnnIIuInInumlmmmnllnmnII1InII1in41IIn1III1nIInuII1nlnulnmnmnnul Dale Dashiel, center. Dale took the place of jack Read and filled the latter's shoes in great style. He was the only man on the reserves who made the coveted block. He does not return to the 1928 team, and Tech loses a fast pivot man. john Albright, forward. Monk played his best game when the going was tough. He could both pass and shoot to perfection. He returns in 1928 to fill in some vacancies on that season's team. Monk looks like a first string forward for Coach Kyte. jack Ashby, forward. jack played a forward position and was always reliable to send in at a critical moment. He will return next year and be an important part of next year's squad. He will be the fourth veteran forward on whom the coach can de- pend for a fast squad. Bill Coughliu. Bones tionally good basketball in which he played. Playing he could handle the ball as played excep- every game in guard position, well as anyone on the team. He will also be one of the factors of the coming season's team. Curtis Hogan. Curtis played a good all-round game and was always a constant source of worry to the opponents. His snappy way of dropping the short shots was one of his characteristics. He gradu- ates before next season, depriving the next team of a dependable guard. nmun E 1 i inrIIImullmmuuumnnnnIIvuunnuIIluIII1IIIunIIInIlnrInnluImrIInIInmunuIlInmluIunIIIuInuuuunnnuuunuu ..- gs r l Ninety-one mmmfrimiininiimiiimiiiimniiiiiii'runnininiiiitiuninwiimi1innniuniiumurummuiummmmmninminninumimmmniiniummmninuiirinimuimimiiiiiirinuniiiimuinimiiuniimiiiinnirimiimiinmminnummmmmnimialuminiumnuninwmnriiinim in xr Tennis Starting out with a good lead to take the championship from University, last year's champions, the Tech tennis team is well on its way to receive the trophy cup. Last season Uni took the cup after it had reposed in our trophy case for a number of years, Coach Ray Hamilton called the Grst work out, which was an elimination tour- nament, on March 5. From this the Hnal ranking was announced on April Z. The Hrst matches were played with the Cal. Frosh on their courts on March IZ. The Bulldogs put up a hard fight but were hnally defeated. The best match of the day was between Miles of Cal. and Simmons of Tech. The first year man just nosed out ahead 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. Berkeley High was next and again the Purple and Gold team was forced to take defeat. All the matches were close. Captain Ben Anderson and Gordon Wil- liams turned in nne games. Turning from bad to better, the squad trounced the Piedmont net men on the Highlander courts by the score of 4 matches to Z. Captain Ben Anderson starred with his smashing game and won a fast game from Graham Hardy of Piedmont, 6-4, 4-6, 6-Z. The first two sets were close, but in the nnal one, Ben extended him- self to win. All of the remaining single matches, except one went to Tech, the only double match was lost. Before the O. A. L. opening, Ben Anderson called a vacation, and the men on the squad settled down to await the league opening. As the Annual went to press before the result of these workouts was known, information as to the out- come cannot be included. N inety-two l i Baseball IT1-i Coach Alvin Kyte, a former University of California and all-con- ference star, at the helm the Purple and Gold baseball team passed through the 1927 O. A. L. season in fine style. A tie with the Fremont Tigers at the conclusion of the season for the champion- ship cannot be considered a bad record, and it is not, considering the league race as a whole. The outlook at the start of the season was anything but a cheerful one, for only one veteran remained from last year's squad. Therefore, in order to develop varsity material, an interclass series was planned. The four teams were all in Hne shape and were eagerly awaiting the play when jupiter Pluvius took matters into his own hands and the series was called off, Nevertheless, the practice had served its purpose, and Coach Kyte had no difliculty in choosing his first squad out of a class of about eighty. The hrst two games of the practice season were played against an alumni varsity, the nrst one ending in a Z to 2 tie, while the second one marked a 9 to 4 victory for the Tech men. Both were hard fought games, for the former Tech- nites were a skilled lot. Berkeley High was the next opponent on the schedule and presented Tech with a 4 to Z victory. The feature of the gamet was in the form of Captain Alden Cod- bier, who hit a homerun when two were out and the bases full. Four days later, the Purple and Gold batsmen outclassed Mission High of San Francisco with a Z to 0 score. ln the rest of the pre-O. A. L. games, Tech scored four more victories, defeat- ing the Oakland High Shamrock twice, the Saint lVlary's Preps once, and Lowell High of San Francisco once. A contest with the University of California fresh- men developed into a tie while Tech received its first defeat of the season from N i1zety-three num iiiiiiiiimriinmiiiiiiiiiuiiniiianiiiininiiiiiinimiiimiimii mini La Fan chi. ' g yggy fowerf A M oafin a Qerlovewino. ' iNiTl18f.1'-f0l'lT mmm ummimimi mum :umm iimumiilmiiuiviii mumu the University of' California second . 't. mm Y O. A. L. Games Tech 4-Oakland 2 Tech started the O. A. L. season off with a bang when they defeated the Oakland Acorns in a close game. A noticeable lack of hitting featured the contest, for a total of only eight safeties was scored. The Technites collected ive of these, while the Oaks could obtain only three off of Diero, the Bulldog portsider. Tech 0-McClymonds 8 ln an odd way, Tech lost its second game of the season to the Indians. Wil- liams, the Mack pitcher, gave only one hit and that to Godbier, the last man up in the seventh. Hallberg began the hurling for the Bulldogs, but was replaced by Powers in the second inning. Tech 0-Fremont 4 The Bulldogs lost their second straight game when the Tigers scored an easy vic- tory. A noticeable lack of ability to hit in the pinches and an absence of the punch needed to score runs featured the playing of the Technites, while the Fremonters, under the able pitching of Duncan, bunched enough hits to score all their runs in one inning. Tech 6411 niversity 4 Although baseball dopesters gave Coach Al Kyte's Bulldogs a slight edge over the University Cubs, the meeting of these two teams resulted in a very evenly fought game. However, the Technites won in the end, after being outhit by their op- ponents. Alden Godbier hit a long double in the first inning, scoring two runs ahead of him and later registering himself, while Leishman clicked out a homerun with two OH base' Tech 7-Roosevelt 6 After using four pitchers, Tech halted the Crimson tide long enough to be able to llumlnlnimlmllmumvvwuuirrmmimuwnnnIii1itiim:uiuniinriiininumnumnewuvm mmm iimitnmimn1mnuvnniummimun emerge victors in a game featured by heavy hitting on both sides. Tech scored in the second, third, fourth, and hfth innings-+1 Tech 8-Oakland 0 Takiiiig their third straight game and a tie for fiit place in the O. A. L., the Tech Bulldogsiblanked the Acorns by a large score. Hallberg, super-hurler for Tech, al- lowed the opposition but three hits, while the Technites drove out ten. Tech 0-McClym011ds 7 Playing in a manner entirely the oppo- site of that which they had showed in the Oakland contest, the Purple and Gold ball tossers went down to a bitter defeat at the hands of the Mechanics. Tech 5-Fremont 4 Another win, and a good one, was added to Tech's percentage column when Tech's contingent turned back the aspiring Fremont squad. The game was the most exciting seen on the local diamond for many a moon. Tech 5----University 4 Recovering their balance on the brink of defeat, Coach Kyte's prodigies squeezed out of a hole to win a close ball game from the threatening Cubs. University was in the lead throughout most of the game, but in the seventh inning Leishman, the de- pendable, drove out a long homerun to the school building, scoring Mossino ahead of him and winning the game. Tech ,5-Roosevelt 4 By defeating the Roughriders in a close affair, Tech moved into a tie for the O. A. L. championship with Fremont. Tech 3-Fremont 2 In the play-off for the O. A. L. cham- pionship, Tech annexed its hrst baseball cup in many years, when the Bulldogs won from the Tigers in a thrilling game. mmf l Q Van A nfdate. . qamf Hallberg. . Knoxgi ' Lewhman. . I-T izi i T Ninety-hw Q' mum iniitrniininnrmniiitnminnminitmiiuninnrumimianturiuninmiiriituiivurinmmwmnm nvuunnnnm.nnrn umm vunumv uiiinuvumiimiurnmnumrniiunuumnmuwuwu .-E' T ' Crew Never before in the history of Technical has so much interest been shown in crew. Practically two hundred men turned out at the hrst call for aspirants, and the live remaining veterans from last year's O. A. L. champions had to ight hard to retain their positions. An inter-departmental race wasfrun off at the start of the season, with the aca- demics winning both the first and second crew races. However, both the shops and the R. O. T. C. were not far behind, and the hnal result was in doubt to the very end. The new idea of student coaches was also tried out during these races, and according to Coach Ray Hamilton, it was a decided success. Oke Ransome, George Nordstrom, and Victor Owen did this work nobly, and deserve a great deal of credit for the way in which they successfully handled the undertaking. Since then, Coach Hamilton has selected the candidates for both the first and second crews to represent Tech in the O. A. L. regatta in june. The line-up of the crew defending the cup in the Hrst crew race will in all probability be the following: Portside Starboard Walter Cary .....,.......... ........,.... I Sow ........,, ...................,.,.... B ill Hilbish Red Moore ...,............. .......... 2 .......,,... ,......... L l oyd Hendrickson Dan Cunningham .....,..... .....,...,.... 3 ...,..,....,. ...,,.................,......,,. j o e Barry George Nordstrom ......... ..,.......,... 4 ............ ....................., B I alcolm lVlcAuley William jensen .....,,. ............,.. 5 ............ ..,....... C a ptain Oke Ransome Victor Owen .................................,.....,......., Stroke .....,.............................. Bertram jastrom Cockswaivze-Marshall Flynn Pilot-Bob Shepherd Ninety-six I 5 5 mniirnmnnninninnuuwiummmiimiinninnmnninmnmvin numtumntnnmmm tmun minnnnnmn n1mniinmnmnununum mmmmmmnmmnnmn ummm innunitnmnniinnmumnunmnmnnumm Track O. A L. MEET After having been doped for every place from hrst to third, Tech's track and held team coached by Maurice Ro-ach, descended on the California oval and took a second place in the annual O. A. L. get-together, .The meet was won by Mc- Clymonds with 57 points. Tech gathered 33, while University placed third with Z3 markers. The Bulldogs secured their points largely from the pole vault, half- mile, mile, and the dash events, while lVlcClymonds conquered mainly from strength in the weight events, high jump, and distances. Performances in three events set new O. A. L. records. Dobbs of McClymonds bested Nordstrom of Tech to win the mile in 42438. This was one and one-Tifth second better than the former mark of 4:45, Gibson of University High covered one lap in the good time of 52:8 which was enough to better the old mark of 53 flat. The most important event of the day, so far as the Tech interests were con- cerned, was the winning of the pole vault by Russ Levi and Leroy King who tied for Hrst place at ll feet 4 inches, one inch higher than the former record. Other good performances included that of Graves, Tech sprinter, in the dash events, Lowell Bondshu in the broadjump, high jump, and low hurdlesg Hall and Nordstrom in the distances, and Barnes in the high jump. PRE-SEASON MEETS fnterclass The interclass contest, which was to have determined the strength of the coming team, was the hrst meet of the season. The seniors won with the juniors taking care of second place. The feature of the different events was the exceptionally good time made in both sprints by a hither-to unknown junior, lVlaurice Graves. Berkeley Higb ln the second preparatory meet, Tech's track hopefuls met a defeat at Berkeley. The Held events went mainly to the Bulldogs, and with the exception of Graves, no one placed in the sprints. Nmety,5e,ve,z uInnnnnnmnnumummmunnmunm Ninety-eight l1mnmununmmllnumunllunlinuinwnmlinuwnnumnnmnimulmuumnnmliununmm University and Alameda Beginning to get under way, the 1927 track team nosed out Uni and Alameda in a triangle meet held at Tech on March 18. The best men were absent, but the Bulldogs Hnally came out on top. The score was: Tech 48Mg Alameda 442, University 38 Stanford Frosb Combined with other Oakland schools, the Bulldog cinder men were present at a meet held in the old Stanford oval. University and Piedmont University High coupled with Piedmont lost a triangle meet to Tech on the Tech Held on March 25. Warfield, a new mem- ber of the team, won the broadjump with a nice leap. The Purple and Gold men also placed in the hurdles. St. Marys Graves, Tech's speedy junior, ran up against some real competition in the St. Mary's workout. Champion, the Saint star sprinter, lost the 220, but tied Graves in the shorter event. The score, at the end of the meet was: Tech 833 St. Mary's 27. Menlo The feature of the Menlo High meet held at Stanford was the fast time made by the relay team. Martin, Thomas, Leland, and Graves won in l:36.2, one second bet- ter than the O. A. L. relay captured by Oakland two weeks later. Score, Tech 685 Menlo 44. Personals Captain Russell Levi-l'Russ was an ideal captain, having both leadership and scoring ability. l-le was without doubt the greatest all-round athlete in the league ranks and in all dual meets could be ex- pected to count for at least 18 points. George Nordstrom-George specialized in the mile and half-mile and was the hard- est worker on the team. He returns next year. Frank HalliFrank was the smallest and one of the best middle-distance runners in the O. A, L. He could give the best of them a good race. Donald Barnes- Don excelled in the high jump and he could run a nice half-mile. He is expected to shine in both events next year. Lowell Bofndslm-Lowell not only placed second in the high jump in the big meet, but also took a place in the low hurdles. His loss will be felt by the 1928 squad. Maurice Graves-Maurice, a new find, was always in the lead in the sprints. He will be on the team next year. Pedro Mombiella- Pete was one of the team's best broadjumpers and his con- sistent ability to cover ground will be missed next year. Leroy King-Leroy, although having been so ill that he could not compete in practise season, was good enough to break the O. A. L. pole vault record, He returns next season. Harris Hunter-Harris was Tech's hope in the 440 and was always among the lead- ers in this event. Warfield, also a new find, was one of the team's consistent point makers. He does not return for the 1928 team. Rudolph Ruzld- Ruddy was the team's most experienced distance runner. He was always dangerous to the opponents and always gave the best of them a fast race. He does not return. Clardell Duberry-Duberry was one of Tech's trio of invincible milers. He suc- cessfully Hnished his high school career by placing third in the O. A. L, mile. 3 Z Norcmrum. . y i l . bar-rz l 3255i f f F3 ltr 3 A ?'1 A? -:ia - F fx ' S' naw Mzvwbieia Ufl 1 Elf f X. A Mi R K .yy X 4 pw 'ts lr . H. ,W tl ' , Q I . .. KS 1 r- - . iiaaaaa .a i Q rf 1 f'f.1.s ' 1 - H f 5513. f fi w if ' i H iaa'.. fft .qvx.'x LV f mb-i - s ig... in 'P' Jkt' MH tfliiilm .. .gy w ' - ,f ,,9ra, -. Q ii .ss..,, . ,... . - i K at l i We n gg 5 ffua. Q- in '3 .Q 2. A - 916555 5 .'.q5S5lQijfilifeg!g,': 'iffy v.....w,'ggk Q.. 'jk . ' li xi at e..e e ia . lrtfwf.. 1. iggifiit 112. ... 2 tg -, J f..13iq1.-1f.:.,...ff.- 5 .3,.fz.1,: 2 gr, . M at ' 5:2cH.. f ggSv1f'v.. ., -- at E5 11+ Q.. . if , 2 ip g . f-- 1 - if'fi1'i7'ii35i.-1.ff2hif2'i YQ ' iz .-.- :1.l.Z1gpi K WJ, - ri. ga-..,.... gg- M... i -it A Yk3?k4qd,w.g?1, .fb V, - . .ff,.x..,. 1 K,-jL..7.t.. A K. . P i t QW , - .. -Set-yn . X :fel i ' . . 1 1 T4 f LE ' : - lf fl 'fi-e .. . , .a .5 it as to rw.- ggfgl isj . elim., 1, rt- 'gy-tiff' L- .I 'ian i1'- K5 4255. g, ,Vega .- f aaaatvfeay-w . .ri I 1. ig .. f I ia . L fL1!fi.'? H e f . . ' 1. . ,car .ww f'.- 3 .M 1 .zigtffiafef-vfszw 2 , f H t Vi '17!?l77fivPli1.ff' 5 ' ..... . . l . N inety-nine M 6 . 61115112 G'QI'6ffZ61' ffl am Une bznzdrvd Mombzela Wfllzamm -.!iDL6Lj Yell Leaders-Fall and Spring Girls' Fall Term Spring erm Margaret Poole .A......,,.....,,.. .,.,...,.... P resident ..,,..............,...,.,..........,...,., Violet Souder Eredrica Sherwood .....,......,......,. Vice-President ..........,. AA........ D orothy Boylan Helen Yandle .,l..l.......,..,......,........l......... Secretary .....,......,...............,,...... Ellen Montague Isabelle Inman ..,.....l......l..,.,.., Recording Secretary ..,.....l........4..l.., Stella Romano Irene Waltz ...,...........,... .,.....,,... S ergeant-at-Arms ....,.....I...,...... Elizabeth Lanyon Dorothy Boylan ........., .. ..,,,,.l........ Yell Leader .,.......l.,............ Eredrica Sherwood Marion Nettleton .....,,...... .e......... A ssistants ...,.,......, ,....l...,4. G enevieve Barnes Vioiet Souder ...ll.le.......e,.. e.....,. ,,,.......,.......... I......,. .,,.....,..,..,...... L i I I ian Fritz HE Tech Girls' Athletic Association has had the most successful year yet attempted. The club has increased its membership owing to the many fascinating sports, keen competition, and good times. Six G. A. A. girls were invited to the University of California, March IZ, as guests of the Women's Athletic Association. Exhibitions of basketball, fencing, tennis, and swimmng were given, and the opening of the new Hearst swimming pool was celebrated by the delegates with a twenty minute swim. The girls were later given a banquet in the Stephens Union Building. The annual Christmasubean feed was postponed until january when the officers of the spring term were elected and the awards were presented. The meetings of the term have been peppy ones with good entertainment and refreshments. The presentation of Elizabeth Baker's Orchestra has been added to the new line of entertainment, The semi-annual bean feed will be held in june for the purpose of electing new omcers for the ensuing term. Presentation of awards will also be made at that time. One bundred one iimrrlnnrlimllulinlmiviii1lnuuvnullrluillllnlllrilwlun e Live Wires The Live Wires have had many good hikes and skating parties. A week-end hike to Wil- low Camp is planned for the first part of june. Tennis Tennis was held both the fall and spring term this year and was supported by many girls. Inter-class tournaments were played off in the fall term with Edna Beeby and Violet Souder successful victors. Matches are now being played off for the june inter- school tournament to be held at the Berkeley Tennis Club. ll-lockey - Baseball Lively games were played through the entire hockey season with the juniors and seniors defeating the freshmen and sophomores. Baseball was enjoyed by all entering into the fun. The sophomores and juniors turned the tables this year nn the seniors and the freshmen and won the final game. Archery - Handball The clever bow and arrow enthusiasts had many good times practicing shooting on Tech's lawn, This was quite a popular sport. Handball attracted much at- tention this term as interclass matches were played off, the winners being Coline Stier, janice Bjork, doublesg Lillian Rankin, singles. Canoeing-Tumbling These two sports, new to Tech, are under the direction of Miss May Ellen Fisher. Girls must pass a swimming test and pay a fee of 31.50 before going out for canoeing. Tumbling has been a fascinating sport and was featured in the Gymtasia. Coach Sport Manager Miss Henrietta Balch... ,...,............,. Hockey ..,,....,.......... ,................,..,.. A bby Schmits Miss May Ellen Fisher ............ Swimming Willette Harris-Regina Keane Miss Lorraine V. Mahn ...,........ Basketball.. ...... Q.kfQofnelia Middleton Miss Mahn-Miss Balch ...,,............ Tennis ,..... lawley-Marion Weigle Mrs. Mabel Rittenburg ...,..........,... Baseball ..,.....,..............,... Fredrica Sherwood Miss Lorraine V. Mahn .........,........ Crew .,,.......,.,...........,.................,........ Edna Main Miss May Ellen Fisher .,,............ Archery .............. ............,....., l rene Waltz Mrs. Mabel Rittenburg ........... Handball .......,. .. ..... Barbara Watson One lmna' red two I4ImiIIinviIiniiIwiIIuniInnmnitwiiwiiiiniinmnnnim Basketball Basketball has provided more sport for girls this term than ever before. Inter- class teams were organized, coached, and a schedule of games played. The seniors were the nnal victors. Crew- Swimming Crew is among the fascinating water sports and has been popular through- out the season. Interclass and interschool competitions will be held at the end of the term. Swimming has been a tremendous success, Life-Saving has been in- troduced as a new class. Riding Club- Dancing Owing to rain, the Riding Club, supervised by Mrs. Mabel Rittenburg, has been unable to go out for all their rides. Dancing has expanded this term to natural and folk dancing. This term featured the Gymtasia and the May Festival. The G. A. A. thanks the gym teachers for the splendid co-operation and coach- ing which they have received in sports. Tespogian Club A new club, founded by Isabelle Inman, senior, Miss Lorraine V. Mahn. ad- viser, was started in the fall term of I926. The Tespogian Club means Tech's Sport Girls and is for the purpose of giving the girls on the winning teams means of appreciation. This was done by awarding big T's. Stars were given for the benefit of those being on more than one winning team. After receiving three stars or more, an Honor Certihcate is given, making the holder an honor member. The only two girls who are honor members are Cornelia Middleton and Violet Souder. Fall Spring Isabelle Inman .......... ........... I 'resident ....................,....,,.,.......,, ...janice Bjork Irene Waltz ......,,. .... ,........ d n a Beeby Violet Souder ,..,.......... ..... , Secretary-Treasurer... Smith Gwen Worley '.............. ,....Sergea11t-at-A Romano Barnes Fritz Niolet Souder .........,..,,..... ........... I ell L Marion Nettleton ..,........ .............,.... 7 One hundred three 1 'N mu One hundred four One hundred five nnmnununnl li-will-Hull' nuvnmnininrnn initinnnnnnnnmnnrrn innliniiiinnmnmmummn nmmiunmuiunnlmnunumimniuniiannumiimnminmnnunmr f A N The students all remember joe. joe came 6 ' to fame when he easily defeated Algernon jf' s ' Theory at the last O, A. L. Chess meet. joe, ZZ fig g gg A ps although frail and feminine, has always been . gh if T fond of such athletics. . . I :sf ak 4: af ot Cotttet T J Q Q The photograph on the left shows one of the C greatest football men ever to don a suit. Bill L ' -5 '2f'-- i-z.:z1.iw was the smashing brute of the O. A. L., and was feared by all teams. As a triple threat man 13 L Tech will sure miss Bill, I ' PF Pk ar wk 4 A . jg LEST WE FORGET fr A Will we ever forget Harry? Well, hardly. A I Harry was one of the best knuckle-down- H boney-tight marble players ever to enter Tech. ' He easily proved that he deserved his Block V T and six stars in the game between Mills College and Tech. ii 55.4 in . ig W . VD mrs six -sweaters' A swerve nr. em wno QWANT5 ro-steep cp H192 Coach Cquestioning incoming freshmanj: Do you like sports? Yes, but my father won't let me go out with any. Pls lk Pk PK SENIOR TRAGEDY One hundred six Fierce lessons L ate hours U nexpected company N othing prepared K id flunks. Stud.-4'What's that awful odor in the room? Nl N n kee s in his study room. Stupe.- That the dead silence l r. yma p Ik Pk Pk Pls Pk Boobe- I had my nose broken in three places this summerf' Boober-l'But why do you persist in going to those places? Dk Pk ek Bk Pk English Teacher-Give me Z1 sentence using the word defeat. Bill Coughlin-Soap and water is good for de feet. Pk elf Pls Pk PII i mm .iv , 0 . ' -JMC qaemv I iitkifp N 'Drinks ' I Y. l t ,f I I xg' , Ny nn .Q 2' ' ,.,, ..5'.5'q,'.'.5'of7 f - , M.:-5',,.:ij-:.6,v , . 5' .x2',xf3-.-.- 4 55 .' .at-:-t-:-s:-A ' K., -2' itQvTEQC'57 ' A .'-- :': 1 a'.iQo,q.g I L. r5.l,,.,... -I L- .Y .' Q45-I-' if .EI 4. 'A Q' J-tt. p hp QQ . .V V . .pZ.,9-5-. 5 kk - 'P-'33' A lll 1, A Beg pardon. Are you a college man? No, l'm wearing these clothes to pay an election bet. One hundred seven lEditor's Comment s THE day of graduation nears, the thoughts of the members of the class of l927 turn to two helds: first, the four years of joys and sorrows just passed: and second, to the world which is about to open its doors to the largest class which has ever been graduated from Technical High School. The first three years of high school hold a warm spot in the corner of every senior's heart, but it is the fourth and last which will never be forgotten. The past year at Tech has indeed been a crowded and interesting one. The beginning of the fall term marked the introduction of a new constitution and a revised system of student government. The success of these innovations cannot be doubted when the smooth manner in which student body activities have been conducted is con- sidered. Assemblies, special programs, rallies, athletic contests, two paper drives, and f'Dress-up Day were some of the outstanding events of the year. Graduation, however, marks one of the greatest milestones in the life of every student, he has worked four years to reach the goal. After graduation the question arises: What does the future hold? The editing of this book has been the outstanding event of the year for the members of the l9Z7 Scribe Annual staff. Their goal has been a book which would be worthy of the classes which it represents. To the members of the staff and to the faculty advisors who have toiled industriously and unceasingly toward reaching that goal, to the members of the classes of january and june, 1927, who have given the staff their earnest co-operationg to the members of the sales staff and art staffg to Clarence Tusher, a member of the june class, who did all of the lettering: and to Mr. Talcott Williamson, who made many of the sport pictures, the editor would like to express her deepest and most sincere gratitude. YW 'I wh ilu- 1 ' 4 TM. 5 I' 1. 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