Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1930 volume:

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Pg, '..f yif'-.frli lg' .fgxflh iw- 5 Wi V' , , ,Mfr .vs-fam ifrz'-ffjglazgvin, , -aww.: ' 4' X: . 4 -'z.'g1pm:y,, M N nl, 1 4 I v ,T Vv'f,.'.,:' L .. ,, . ix . W .f . .. N. 1 LSI' pq? ' 255' H43 Y. .1- ,, 9. 1 WI GED R Bells of the past, 'ZUIIOSIT long jorgotzwz musiz' Still fills the wiflv f'xfJ11nx1', Tingcing tim solzrr twiliglzl of the present With the mlor of Rnm11m'1'. BRET HARTE. December, 193 O Qalifornia Number The Spanish days in California were happy days. Want was unknown, and the greed of gold was 'wholly absent! They lived and lo'ved,' they danced and sang, they reveled in frequent festivals, they were content. Monterey was the hrst white settlement on the Pacihc Coast within what is now U. S. territory. In 1846 the first Californiau newspaper was published here, the first brick house, the first frame house in California. The drama of California history has run through three centuries, Spanish days, Mexican rule, and the transformation into an American. state. Monterey has been the all important city. It is richer in historical significance than any other city in California. For that reason many of our illustrations are of places in Monterey. Should yoiffever go to Monterey, 'visit them. r'EUl7.E,l-f 1 vu l ,Ir nf nnzq - fx mx X ' u 5 X , LU ' R' X. tl 'Q V 'V K 5 E fe 5 so Afwflik 1 1 5 T 1 -,-. F 5 i 'l ul 1 3 :mzs g f. . .. If is - Q -T m i ' ' Q 4 ' anna-A ,f IA, W7 xxx 2 4, sw' 9 lf' xxx III, X ALIFOR The seal of California was designed by Major Robert Selden Garnett, and was adopted in 1849 by the Constitutional Convention which met at Monterey. N THIS ISSUE, we are paying tribute throughout our magazine, to the California pioneers, Span- ish and American, whose courage and ideals have made California of today possible ,' so it is most fitting that our book be dedicated to another pioneer --a pioneer in the Richmond school system - one whose ideals and interest have meant so much to the Richmond schools. Therefore, we affection- ately dedicate this December issue of our Winged R to our own Miss Nora Ashfield, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. MR. F. C. SIIALLENEERGER MR. ROY HUEEMAN . . MISS GERTRUDE ENGLE . M1Ss INGEBORG ADAMS . MISS BLANCHE BEVIER . MR. R. R. COUDYSER . . MRS. MAUDE CULEERTSON MISS ALEECE FOGES . . MR. HENRY HARRIS . MISS MOLLIE I'I.AUSSLER . MRS. ANNA HEAD . . MISS BETTY JO HODGES . MR. ALFRED HIEES . . MISS MAY HOUGH . MR. C.V.HOwELL . . MRS. MYRTLEHUNN . . Cgaculty 17 . MISS MINNIE JACKSON MISS MARGARET JUDGE . MISS ANNA LANG . MISS RUTH LUCAS . . MISS LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN MISS ANNA MIKESELL . MR. GEORGE MINER . . MR. JOHN MOTELL . MRS. NORMA MUSHET . MISS MILDRED NASON . MR .T. H. ODELL . . . . . . . . Principal . . Vice-Principal, Science Vice-Principal, Civics, English . . Physical Education . Mathematics, English . . . Wood Shop . Mathematics, English . Home Economics . . . Metal Shop . Mathematics, English . . Special fBoysj . Music, Art . Wood Work . . French . Science, Civics . . . . Librarian . Mathematics, History . . Commercial . . . . . Art . Mathematics, History . . M athematics, Science 'Physical Educatino, Science Physical Education, Civics . . Shop, Shop Science . Home Economics . . . History, Science Metal Shop, Shop Drawing MRS. DOROTHY PADOOCK .... ...... 0 rchestra, Violin MISS AGNES RAAB . , Mathematics, Science MRS. BLOSSOLI RICE ............. Special I Girls 2 MISS ALICE ROBINSON . . . Mathematics, French, Sewing MISS MARGARET SKINNER . ..... English, Journalism MISS CHRISTINE WALTHER . . . . English MISS CATHERINE WARNER . ' . ..... Music MR. GEORGE WARRENBURQ , . . . . Physical Education, Science I ,f , I ' I in h S 'llfaf' .WI ,iz fl' 7 Ii ' gif W lim Q2 fat!!! Q-- rv wb, of if-fm, journalism Glass T wenty-three pens working busily, twenty-three L9 journalism class members are working busily on the Blue Jls and Winged R under the direction of Miss Skinner during the second period in Room 302. The journalism work plus the regular English course is carried on by this class. A jinx was also given to help raise money to pay for the Winged R, as asking the merchants for ads has been abandoned. The Blu J Staff this semester is as follows: Editor-David Newsom, Assistant Editor--Annie Erich, News Editor-Vernal Lowrie, Girls' Sport Editor-Linda Roberta, Boys, Sport Editor-Wilbur Hosmer, Literary-Esther Rhodes, Circulation-Rosalie Graham, Assistant-Mary Roveda, Jokes-Otto Keller, Assistant-Rodney Brothers, Business-Aldo Rosati, Ted and jean Say-Theodore Bastin, Jean Gidleyg Reporters: Gladys Fowler Lola Beckert Chester Hall Patrick McDonald Sybil Moore ,Margaret Conn Paul Darrell Priscilla McGarrah George Toyota Kenneth Jackson Editor of Winged R-Annie Erich. The cover was printed in the Longfellow print shop under the direction of Mr. MacLafferty, and all art work was done under Miss Lang's directioon. l7l M., Golden fDays f Q. The pioneer band is fast passing Yet their spirit will linger for aye, The work and foundation they builded Was not made to crumble away. ff f A But will stand as a monument to them And their brave, dauntless spirit of old, The true heart, the quick hand, the kindness Are to us, far dearer than gold. f KI I -5 : f L . , ,f -Shi . lb i '55 mt ,' Iii? 3 , f 3 1' fir., 4, . if ,V I f eff My , ,fgjl of, G g 4 asm lo, Y -ELIZABETH MCGRATH AUGUST 11-Here we are back at school at last, Summer vacation, a thing of the past. A new coat of paint makes our school just right To match it our students will have to be bright. 12-Hello, L7's, we welcome you here And wish you the best of luck for the year. 15-Commissioners short and commissioners tall, With dignity direct our way down the hall. Z2-The iiirst 'tAud.'7 program was held today We traveled by movies out Yellowstone way. 28-Twenty-tive clubs-oh what fun When we hear the club bell ring, how we run. 29-Willie Costa, you go back A big bull pup is on your track. SEPTENIBER 1+Labor Day holiday, school closed all day It's not Labor for us today we play. 3fT0day We heard our president's greeting, At a very interesting Student Body meeting. 9-Our state to the Union was admitted Eighty years ago-a holiday we're permitted. 11-Wesley Raso decided to clean his locker this fall, He tried to do it all himself, his friend the junk man did call. 13fPicnics, movies and good auditorium plays These are truly Golden School Days. 19-Our new radio is a tfpipl' We heard the World's Series hit by hit. 23-We hate to get that slip of pink It shows our parents we didn't think. 26-On this date the Girls' Glee Club sang. In many tuneful songs their voices rang. 28-The Girls' Uniform is 100 per cent. With this Miss Engle is absolutely content. 30-Some of us are taking intelligence tests Between you and me, we think they are pests. 1-This is the first day of October. Our school term is nearly half over. 9-In swimming 41-10 was our score Longfellow tried, but couldn't make more. 13-With shaking knees and bated bretaths, We counted up our As and Fs. 14-In volley ball, Garfield beat us each set. We're out for their scalp next year, you bet. 17-Our School Tennis Team was victorious Now folks, isn't that glorious? 19-We're taking pictures for Winged R. Cheer up folks, now don't look so sour. 20-The American Legion medal, we're all trying to win For the best essay that is handed in. 24-Of our school shows we're thinking still It was certainly excellent vaudeville. 28-Tests are coming thick and fast, How much longer can we last? 31-Each year we are warned to be good, And behave on Hallowe'en as we should. 3-Hail, lightening, thunder and rain, Will we ever have clear weather again? 14-The Jinx was given in early November, To raise money for the Winged R, you'll remember. 20-We all enjoy our concerts at noon, They help to keep us all in tune. 25-Nominations all come at the end of the term, Commissioners and G. A.-each has its turn. 27-Turkey, cranberry sauce and mince pie, 5-Fifty tots danced around our Christmas Tree, It was the Girls' Association party, you see. 12-Goodbye, everybody-our farewells you hear, Three weeks vacation-we'll see you next year. N1 CALIFORNIA REPUB L-IC. -lf p, , p V p Mfg ' l ,, lil' -1-K 'lllg aldillil bl ,ll ,Ji 'J ull V W l .w w.ll'1i 1 lIa:,1nl i ' .llfmnl I il.i.l- fil .1l.m.+l:u .xl ,N Tho' battered and old Our hearts are bold Yet oft we do repine For the days of old For the days of gold For the days of '49. -JOAQUIN MILLER. Reading from left to right-Gaspar Rusich, Ruth Eichar, Jimmie McMullen, Mary Atwood, Cappy Kramer Student Government In the days of early California history when San Francisco was known as Yerba Buena, the docking of a vessel, which had to come clear around Cape Horn, as there was no Panama Canal, was an event of great importance. Everyone went to the dock to greet the voyagers, get the news, and rejoice over a journey safely completed. A school term resembles one of these old ocean voyages, and the school, the ship. If we consult our ship's log, we will discover that the good ship Roosevelt will dock in the Port of Vacation the latter part of this week, and will not sail again until january Sth, 1931. Mr. Shallenberger, Mr. Huffman, and Miss Engle have piloted this vessel through all squalls and storms at sea. For the past ten weeks, the ship has been captained by Jimmie McMullen. Gaspar Rusich kept order on the boat, and the ship's log was carefully kept by Ruth Eichar tsecretaryj. The first mate, Mary Atwood, chief of the supply department, guarded the rations care- fully ttreasurerj, and Cappy Kramer gave the crew their daily exercises, and took charge of the sports on board the vessel tathletic managerj. Now that another voyage is nearly over, we look back with pride to a happy, interesting, worth-while trip, and wish bon voyage to the H9ls, who will be leaving us soon for a three-year cruise on the good ship High School. 1Oll Reading left to right-Evelyn Yeadon, Theresa Bruno, Annie Erich, Linda Roberta Girls' Qlssociation The Spanish word for girls is muchachas, and our muchachas have made this an interesting term in the Girls' Association with their Christmas party for the children in Richmond who otherwise would not have had a Santa Claus. 'iWhat is this Christmas party about which there is so much whispering, laughing, wrapping of packages in bright holiday dress, decorating of the tall Christmas tree, and planning of decorations and party refreshments?'l you ask. Any girl would be eager to answer that-it brings the Christmas spirit very close-it means happiness given to over fifty little children who are entertained by the Girls' Association at the annual Christmas festival. Everybody helps-the Sewing Department, the Cooking Classes, the P. T. A., the Honor Society, The Shops and a score of others. And busiest of all, is Miss Engle, vice principal and dean of girls, as she rushes from one department to another making suggestions and superintending this annual Christmas festival. The Association dues of five cents per girl help buy presents for the little guests. Each girl who is chosen on the entertainment committee, is assigned a certain number of children to entertain and it is her duty to see that they have a good time. And do they? Well! just drop in to one of our Christmas parties and see for yourself. Every girl at Roosevelt is now wearing the school uniform of pleated navy blue or white skirt, and white middie with navy blue collar and cuffs. The girls are proud of their 100'J uniform record. Under the direction of the social chairman, Linda Roberta, several amusing and entertaining programs have been given. And so throughout the term, the Girls' .Association enjoy good times, and participate in bringing happiness to others. IM i V N 'Q A - rl- r r al f , gf 1 , 3,jjiill2A,,1,M,ur-,. lll1r i,,,..,.,i,, ,,. 1 lr, it 1Q, ,, ,r ri l glW 'W' r, l, WU-,ng ,W-J l,g,Tfr1ll'sw .' ihiiilliiiliiilwmrvlil'iilililii lliiwllui. ..,. Ie r,.,, ' ' ili 'ru.' if , wi Again the day of dons in 'vision comes, As bold Cerritos hear the Mission bells, Again the Caballero sings of love, As golondrinas sleep within their cells. ALBERT LEON VAN HAUTTE. l 11 I ibehind the Scenes It is the season of the year when Roosevelt old timers swap tales of the amusing misadventures of the Roosevelt Auditorium. ffDo you remember? is the introduc- tion, then comes more or less exaggerated and time-built stories of early plays that went amiss. From the first school plays to the operetta f'Tulip Time,'l accidents have occurred to the best of them. Let your memory wander back to last term during the operetta 'fTulip Time. George Perkins who took the part of the dignified professor, had to change his costume during the act. When he reached the dressing room, he discovered to his horror, that the- lights in the dressing rooms had been turned off by the controlling switch in the gym, and George could not find his costume, nor could he spare the time to rush to the gym to switch on the lights. In the meantime Ted Faust was left on the stage with nothing to say and nobody to say it to. Ted stalled for time by admiring the tulips. Not many people noticed this mistake, but behind the stage, everybody was hustling about trying to find George's clothes and turn on the lights. George finally arrived with one cuff dangling, and the play went on. In the last year's Jinx when the radio announcer announced that the gong would indicate the correct time, you might have heard a weak sound. Well, that was Gilbert Golden with a tin cup and a pencil thitting the tin cup with a pencilj. The reason why you didn't hear a louder noise was because Gilbert couldn't find the dish pan and hammer that were to serve for the gong, and seized with desperation on the tin cup and pencil. Next is an upsetting incident in the 'fCircus', a year ago when Gordon Williams, feeling ill, was trying to go on with his part when he fainted. Albert Shultz went into a huddle with Gordon's part and came out all set to go on for Gordon. Another incident was in an operetta, Polished Pebbles when a singer's voice cracked and he had to recite the rest of his song. In the Jinx in May, Herbert Miller was supposed to enter the stage with his bass drum. He was all ready, but why didn't he enter? If the audience had been in a position so they could save seen off stage, they would have seen Herbert l12l and his drum stuck in the stage entrance. After much pulling and hauling, Herbert and the drum finally arrived on the stage, while the actors held their breaths, and hoped that the scenery would stay up. In Alice in Wonderlandv Walter Bradbury lost his stomach ta large pillowj while saying his part which caused a roar of laughter from the audience. Walt, very much embarrassed, picked up his fake stomach, put it in place and continued without further mishap. Some other things that mysteriously happen are to have a person push a door bell but no sound comes and as he walks away the bell starts to ring. Sometimes a person will push a light button but no light will go on or off. People have prac- ticed saying every word of the play correctly but on the final night they will insist upon pronouncing just one word incorrectly which will make the audience roar with laughter. Vegv often a person will come in too soon and it throws the whole play off its course. But it's all in the day's work, and mistakes that cause chills to creep up the actor's spine when they occur, become treasured memories to laugh over and ask other members of the cast at a later date, Don't you remember when-Pl' ---oo -'o-- SPANISH NAMES IN CALIFORNIA And What They Mean When the Spanish settled in California they gave Spanish names to the cities and states they settled in. Los Angeles-The Angels. Los Gatos-The Cats Alameda-Poplar Grove-public walk Contra Costa-Opposite Coast Alcatraz-Pelican El Dorado-Gold Fresno-Ash tree Mariposa-Butterfly Mount Diablo-Devil Mountain Monterey-King's Mountain or King Palo Alto-Tall tree Placer-Gold bearing gravel Presidio-Garrison Sacramento-The Sacrament Salinas-Salt Places Soledad-A desert Sonora-Zither Ventura-Venture, risk Sierra Nevada-Snowy Range Milpitas-Meadow Merced-Mercy Pajaro-Bird I13il eibfusic -, The quaint adobe strufture l' , 5 2 Wilh its aniheo' door and bell, ,J V If they alone rould utter 'Q What storied 'verse they'd tell Of the days when bold vaquero Filled the air with shout and song As through the fertile held and pasture Q , They drove their lzerrls along. l YGEORGE BAIRON. EJNLA a - 1 ' 'V his is ,auf .fa H--gf w il' A i ll l L all r 'Alix A ,HY-,.,y, , T. ,t T 1 11.1 ':farf?a'Tfh' 'l ' :fragile N x.- all An old guitar, and an old refrainvgln the days of Spanish California, many were the pleasures and pastimes of these light-hearted people, but no pastime was more enjoyed than was dancing to the music of the guitars. Then, too, the Senor ased to take his guitar to the home of his chosen Senorita, and there sernade her. At Roosevelt We do not listen to the music of guitars, but we enjoy our school band, orchestra, and glee clubs. The orchestra, besides playing four selections for the school play, has given several other programs this term under the direction of Mrs. Paddock. The members of the orchestra are: Emily Caviglia, Claire Lang, Milton Hathaway, Geoffrey Yates, Wilbur Fulthorpe, john Healy, Melo Melicevich, Elva Green, Lillian Lexon, Rose Appel tviolinsl, Thomas Ensign, Mildred Willson tclarinetj, james Hall, james Brien Qcoronetj, Pascual Cardoza, Rodney Brothers tsaxophonej, J. D. Vincent ttrombonej, Jane jenkins tpianoj, Francis VVils0n tdrumsj, Peter Pedrotti tflutej, Ralph Green toboej. l14l The band is directed by Mr. Morris and presented two auditorium programs for the students. The members of the band are: James Brien, Pascual Cardoza, Paul Darrell, Norman Norsworthy, Royce Pummill, Jerome Vloeberghs fcornetj, Donald Crisler, Robert Dommes, Thomas Ensign, Edward Gerrard, Kent Johnson, Douglas Salmi, Mildren Willson Qclarinetj, Rodney Brothers, Nicholas Elefther, William Faulkner, Dick McKinley Qsaxophonej, Ralph Green foboej, james Lau- tenschlager qbassj, Peter Pedrotti Cnutej, Harriet Pedrotti, Wallace Willis Lbari- tonej, J. D. Vincent ltrombonej, Francis Wilson fdrumsj. We always enjoy being sernaded by our glee clubsg the Girls' Glee, under the direction of Miss Warner and the Boys' Glee, directed by by Miss Spires. En- joyable programs have been presented by both these clubs. Some of the favorite sings sung gby the Girls, Glee are: 4'Senorita, English Garden, Bells of St. Marys, and Eleanor, The Boys' Glee has enjoyed learning Sweet and Low, t'Valley of Memories, and Volga Boatmanf' L- , 1 . , -as 1. -V . 'QT'-pr,-Wfl.: . u JY 1- V M555- ' , -M Y , A mg, 11.75 'fw--1-' 7 -Q, 'Q ug.. . ij.: , - A, mg... my Q .f 5-'r-mf 5.1 D A i V V Q :- ages an S gc A xv Y da- s' fig r -'M ,,,,,..L.- 41,7 .Q sum. a. di, ,Z-ui. ' ' ...N Dwnnigy f-ff Liam' j 533-1 ., 'Ls-V, iii-'Q,A.f, ,. I, , ','.. ,ya V ,N WTB:-4 W' . Bag.: ' -im, A, .. , cn-In 13-:C-:f un- - fu ii fe' - ,.1 X fg,5Y5jF-,'g:g,1xf'? -ikisfa 14 3. 'Y - - 'v,-- 3.0, 5.4. w 32.:,.3,f,.,rm ' 5 an ' wr' Map of Monterey I 15 I fl, W ,, , 1 ' Q QZ1' i ,sm 1 Q W ef gh .. 4, X Wil .L M1, f 31 5 A Qiiiestas ' 1 The fiesta was a feast day,-a celebration. The fiesta was a happy event for the Spanish Californians. We, too, have good times in our school realm, every Thursday the ninth period, and though we do not spend our time in feating, We may, like the Californians, dance if we wish, for we have a Dancing Club. We may choose the club that most appeals to us, and spend our Thursday Club period doing what we most enjoy. Each club is sponsored by one or more members of the faculty. Our list of clubs is as follow: 1. Art Club 13. Harmonica Club 2. Arts and Crafts Club 14. Home Garden Club 3. Art Needlework Club 15. Nature Study Club 4. Boy Scout Club 16. Photography Club 5. Dancing Club 17. Picture Study Club 6. Dramatic Club 18. Story Club 7. Dressmaking and Millinery Club 19. Tennis, Boys' 8. Electric Club 20. Tennis, Girls' 9. Elementary Spanish Club 21. Typing Club 10. Garden Club 22. Violin Club 11. Gun Club 23. Whois Who in 1930 12. Girl Reserve Club 24. X, Y, Z Club Besides movies, we have had many other interesting entertainments. There have been Glee Club entertainments, band and orchestra programs, the school show, the American Legion talks, a Boys, P. E. program, the Jinx and a Dramatic Club entertainment. These programs certainly add variety and enjoyment to school routine. 1161 Cgfonor ociety To belong to the Honor Society is a great honor fa student must be outstanding in scholarship, thrift, citizenship, and leadership. The honor Society is under the direction of Miss Robinson, and the officers are: President, Evelyn Yeadon, Vice- President, Esther Rhodesg Secretary, Ruth Eichar, Treasurer, Linda Roberta. The method of making Honor Society awards was changed this term. Points for taking part in dramatic productions or any school or public performance were abolished, as it was felt that all students did not have equal chances to participate in these activi- ties. Points are now given for attendance, thrift, school service, athletics, and scholar- ship. The twenty-five students with the highest scores are chosen each quarter for the Honor Society. One student is chosen at large, and four students from each grade, so each grade has an equal chance to make the Honor Society. Those who are on the Honor Society are: Vada Sewell, Grace Westman, Ruth Eichar, Amy Schwarz, Leona Barley, Catherine Doolittle, Esther Rhodes, Rose Avila, Buelah Finley, Theresa Bruno, Annie Erich, Dorothy Simms, Doris Hillyer, Bertha Pedratti, jean Williams, Matilda Dudziak, Barbara Eby, Evelyn Yeadon, Mary Madigan, Michiko Mabuchi, Theodore Bastin, Arthur Stribley, Alden Pratt, Theresa Bernadi, Vivian Ross, Slavka Alexich, Stella Armaleni, Olga Milicivich, Blanche Deinerreti, Stella Bruno. I17I Sports ROOSEVELT WINS SUPREMACY BANNER Roosevelt once more has won the supremacy banner from Longfellow by defeating Longfellow in every sport but tennis. Maybe some of you don't know what the ban- ner is and what it is for. It is a blue and yellow felt banner, awarded every year to the school which has won the majority of games in the various sports. The name of Roosevelt now appears twice on the banner. Next term let's try to put our name on it again. GIRLS' TENNIS Coach-Mrs. Healy An enthusiastic, tennis-loving group of girls makes up the Girls' Tennis Club this term. The girls who belong to this club are: Teresa Bernardi, Mary Bluel, Irma Candelo, Margaret Conn, Frances Craig, Lucile Data, Mary De Grigorio, Ann Erich, Catherine Fasanaro, jean Gidley, Mar- garet Henshaw, Bernice Jaramillo, Jane Kunkel, Pauline Lund, Barbara McConnell, Alice McCreagh, Dorothy Moore, Irene Odisio, Helen Oehen, Lorraine Regello, Esther Rhodes, Linda Roberta, Mary Roveda, Pearl Villa, Grace Westman and Edna Wickershein. The majority of these girls entered the singles. Those who entered the doubles are: Linda. Roberts and Esther Rhodes, Margaret Conn and Helen Henshaw, Annie Erich and Edna Wickershein, Irene Odesio and Margaret Henshaw, Teresa Bernardi and Grace Westman. Any girl that Wanted to enter the Alberts Trophy, from Longfellow or Roosevelt could. Most of the girls in the club entered. The Alberts Cup is to take the place of the Edith Tough, which was won by Silvia Seawright three years in succession. The Alberts Trophy is a three time cup, the same as the Edith Tough Trophy. The win- ner of the Alberts Cup is Theresa Bernardi of Roosevelt, who will get her name en- graved on it. The winner of Roosevelt's singles is Theresa Bernardi, and the winners of the doubles are Theresa Bernardi and Grace Westman. Each term the girls become more enthusiastic about tennis, and more proficient in the sport. KICKBALL SEASON HUGE SUCCESS Coach, Miss Adams Kickball season closed October 16, concluding a fine series of games which were thoroughly enjoyed by all those competing. Games were well played from beginning to end. The games brought out some very promising material, especially among the low seventh grade girls. One low seventh team won all of the games until they met the winners of the high eighth, the team which came through as final winners of the series. This high eighth team was from room 303, and it was made up of the follow- ing girls: Captain, Emma Bruno, Olga Costa, Lucille Data, Pearl Villa, Stella Bruno, Victoria Peterson, Katheryn Maffeo, Edna Howsman, Stella Bruno. l18l l . BASEBALL SEASON SUCCESS Czzzzrlz, Mr. lVurr1'1zb1'1'g This term's baseball teams defeated Longfellow by six games to none. Roosevelt outplayed Longfellow by far in every game that they played. The seventh grade team showed very promising material for the years to come, by their-ability and good playing in their games. The eighth graders resembled a baseball circus as they played, and will put out good material for the varsity team next year. The ninth grade team took their games very easily and have the material for big league players. The scores were Roosevelt . 9 Longfellow . 0 Roosevelt . 5 Longfellow . 1 Roosevelt . 7 Longfellow . 5 Roosevelt . 9 Longfellow . 3 Roosevelt . 8 Longfellow . 3 SXVIMMING fvlltllill, Mr. Miner The Roosevelt swimming team, coached by Mr. Miner, had a very successful season this term, They beat Longfellow in both meetsg in the first by an overwhelm- ing score of 40 to 10, and iu the second by a score of 3712 to 2Oj Q. They had Long- fellow outclassed in every event in the first meet, but met a very much improved Longfellow team in the second. Those who took part in the events from Roosevelt are: Lloyd Pearson, james Lautenschlager, Gasper Rusich, liill Beesley, Perry Wheeler, t'appy Kramer, jimmy McMullen. Harry Elberts, Roland Poinsette, and George Jester. l19l TENNIS TEAM SPLITS SEASON Coach, Mr. Odell The tennis team this year split their season by beating Garfield and losing to Longfellow. The scores Were, in the games with Garfield 3-love tRoosevelt's favorj, 2-3 tGarf1eld's favory and 3-2 fRoosevelt's favori. In the games with Longfellow, the scores were S-love and 3-2, Longfellow winning both matches. Those taking part in the matches for Roosevelt were: john Stark, Alden Pratt, Peter Pedrotti, Ernest Melin, Homer Collins, jimmy Brian, and john McAndrews. The material for next term looks very promising. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS SUCCESSFUL Coach, Mr. Warrenburg Roosevelt outclassed Longfellow in volley ball by six victories to none this term. Roosevelt seventh grade played Longfellow seventh grade, Roosevelt eighth grade played the eighth grade at Longfellow, and likewise the ninth grades of each school competed. The seventh grade team was as follows: Charles Brown, joe Botti, Charles Ostrander, Clarence Mackay, Herbert Flynn, Tom Martinez, Benny Newman, and john Lodetti. The eighth grade players were: Alden Pratt, Eugene Guidici, Jimmie Brian, Dan Van Dwerff, Howard Brockway, jacob Pearlman, Clyde Mason, and John Stark. The ninth grade team were: George Jester, Raymond Brown, Harry Elbert, Rob- ert McBain, Victor Johns, Kenneth Alexander, Cappy Kramer, and Verle Roofe. CAPTAIN BALL AND BASKETBALL SERIES The second quarter of our semester sees the beginning of a new series of after- school activities for girls. The L7, H7, and L8 play captain ball, while the H8, L9, and H9 girls play nine court basketball. It is a little too early to foresee the final winners, as the games will not be com- pleted for several weeks, but they are in full swing with all of the teams anxiously awaiting the final results which mean numerals for some fortunate eleven girls. l20l , ft ' 1 fi 59.14 9 ., 15- 4 71'1'G' We - ' 1- sg' 'ffiii 'M ' ' J eff TQ'-Q. e f' Zi, , -s If ' 2.,ef,m.:1i?:2-L '- . llilg Q -nl-, g B 5 'I - ' A5535 5 s T B Q. ,js 51 Ts 1,..,,,,,jQ'i::,qilltil.nr Qtr, 'ert't'4ff-aweiltfit . W1 -Ui 4, ' ' Etflf talesre3.i:,1'rffw1.11'1rup-??f 'ff- 'f ff lin! 1 wi ff' 'ffl lf ff' , Y - J' 'Q if R-Tl. Stevenson House 1 5 - ' Robert Louis Stevenson lived and wrote here at this home in. Monterey. His ideas for Trea.mre Island were gained from the Monterey Coast. PIONEER'S LUCK Jeanne, where is Paul?7' came from Pierre Duval. t'Isn't he with you? I haven't seen him since breakfast, about two hours ago, returned his sister. Then, ttEmile, go with Pierre and help him find Paul, while I finish these doughnuts. He can't have gone far, but we must start in an hour, and it would never do to start to California without little Paul. This conversation took place in the little house of a French family in New Orleans, 1851. The children, Pierre, 18, Jeanne, 15g Amelie, 83 Emile, 11, and Paul, 6 years old were preparing for the journey to California to join their father, Pierre Duval, who had sent them enough money to come to him. It was a serious matter, this journey, to the little family, for it meant they would see their father, who had been gone for two years. Five minutes later the two boys returned with sleepy Paul, who had been waiting in the old wagon for two hours, so as to be ready to start as early as the others. The older children laughed at the little boy, but soon resumed their tasks, for they must start soon. After the house had been closed, the wagon packed and their good- bys said, the children piled into the wagon with brave hearts, ready for the gold lands. Pierre being the head of the family in his father's place, consulted a map of the route their father had advised them to take. Many days of traveling found them out on the prairie, marveling over the unlimited space of grass and wild flowers, such as they had never seen before. It Wasnlt long until a group of six wagons overtook them, for the horses, Dolcie and Peter, were slow. This was the best part of the journey for they had big campfires at evening, when each one showed his skill. These wagons kept with the Duvals for about one week, but they were soon im- patient to start again, although they wished to help these plucky children. Before leaving, one little girl named Elizabeth Carter brought a large gray tom-cat to Amelie, who had often admired him. The cat was not handsome, mainly because he was sadly out of proportion and had lost part of his prized tail in some unknown way, but as Elizabeth explained, he had a nice disposition and was really quite likable. Amelie, understanding that this girl was giving a prized possession, said, I shall call him Augustine, after Great-great-grandfather Duval, who was a very l21I . brave man, Lizzie. Lizzie answered, 'fThist so you take good care of him, he's yourin. Ma ain't never keered 'bout cats, nohowf' The family continued on the same, but with a new member of the family, until one day which they always remembered. Emile and Amelie had been sent to bring back the horses, from where they had been grazing. When they returned without the horses, the rest of the children went to search for them. Paul, busy picking flowers, climbed a small hill. He looked down, and then shouted, for there, half hidden by bushes and trees, were the two horses grazing peacefully. The thieves had apparently left them, thinking they were safe. The children returned with the horses, much relieved after their scare. Upon arriving in California, they discovered that they were down to their last dollar. They went to Dutch Flat as Mr. Duval had directed, but he was not there. After inquiring about him, they learned that their father had moved to a nearby town, and had left word for them to follow. It was finally decided that Pierre should take the best horse and see if his father was there. Then money would be sent and Jeanne and the younger children would follow. It was taking a big chance, but was certainly worth while. Anxious days passed, and then a letter came and money! I don't need to say that it wasn't long till the children were in their father's arms, making up for past years. No gold mines were discovered, but Mr. Duval had a good position in a mining camp, and soon found one for Pierre. Although the family was not rich in gold, they were rich in happiness. BARBARA EBY. THE GREAT ROBBERY f'Have ya heered about the big gold robbery down thar at Hutchins? The whole 'dern' country's squallin' around about it. Ya don't say, have they got any clues for the fella wot stole it? Naw, they can't get 'im. That fella's gone out o' this yere country long ago. So went the talk of the forty miners in the old town saloon. Meanwhile in Bill Hutchins house in the valley a hot discussion was going on. Four days before this occurrence, Bill Hutchins had hidden his gold in the cellar of his house, but the next day when he went to get it, the gold was gone. This news soon traveled far and wide as news always does and every one was looking for the robber. Mrs. Busybody Squirrel meanwhile is doing winter cleaning. She is very happy because the winter store of nuts is large this season. Mr. Squirrel is cleaning also but he is very tired dragging all his nuts up a tree house. Dust is Hying all around and Mr. Squirrel sniffed so hard it caused him to sneeze and therefore caused Mrs. Squirrel to have quite a shock. Mrs. Squirrel promptly drove Mr. Squirrel out side and went on cleaning. He, once outside, capered and jumped around until an idea struck him. I'm hungry anyhow, said Mr. Squirrel, HWhy didn't I think of those fine nuts before?y' I think I'll go down for more of those nice nuts by that man's house, Bill Hutchins, I think his name is. So down went Mr. Squirrel, his tail in the air, but when he got to the cellar where he found them he was disappointed to find the door closed. A small thing like that could not deprive Mr. Squirrel of getting his precious nuts, so he pushed and thumped until the door opened with a loud noise. He scampered down the steps, got four of the nuts and ran out. By this time someone had come to find who made the noise. Poor Mr. Squirrel ran for his life with the nuts in his mouth, with half the town at his heels shouting. Up the tree and in a hole Went Mr. Squirrel with a man behind him. Once inside l22l Mr. Squirrel paused to watch a hand reach in and grab a handful of his well earned nuts. A few minutes a voice cried, Goldl the thief is found. What Mr. Squirrel had thought were nuts were really gold nuggets. So poor Mr. Squirrel was robbed which was just too bad, so he had to store up a pile of new nuts. ELEAN OR LYONS. THE KEY WITHOUT A LOCK This story is written by the eleven members of the ,Short Story Club, who have nicknamed themselves 'The Ink Slingersf' Each member wrote a chapter, after draw- ing lots to determine the order, and the story became a continued affair, as each member, after reading his chapter aloud to the club, passed it on to the one next in order. The main characters are the Lawrence family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Nancy, 14, Stan, 15, and Betty Lou, 5, and Mr. Von Burgen, a peculiar and sinister antique dealer. The Lawrence family have just inherited a rambling old house by the terms of Uncle Ben jameson's will, and as they are not a wealthy family, are much thrilled and excited. Now read the story. The authors are: Grace Childs Arlene Ellis Robert Long ' Arthur Stribbley Josephine Budts Adeline Swensen Zelma Glazier Tommy Orthman Antoinette Selzer Robert Craycroft Miss Skinner CHAPTER I Oh, isn't it thrilling, exclaimed Nancy, Hto think this big old house is really ours, and that Uncle Ben, whom we children met only once in our lives, has willed it to us? I'm just dying to explore all these rooms. It looks like a house with secrets. The funniest thing about the whole thingf' answered Stan, her brother, His the rag doll that Uncle left Betty Lou. Mother and father said he was sort of queer, and I agree, Poor Betty Lou, laughed Nancy. 'fShe wanted to throw it away, but mother wouldn't let her. Betty Lou says the rag doll is a disgrace to her best doll, Lizabeth Ann. After dinner, the Lawrence family gathered in the spacious library and Betty Lou was endeavoring to give the despised rag doll a ride on Prince, the fox terrier. Tiring of this game, she dropped the doll and ran upstairs for the beloved doll, Lizabeth Ann. Prince was of an inquiring turn of mind, and when Nancy next looked up, it was to discover Prince blissfully chewing on the torn rag doll. Quit that! she yelled, tearing the doll away from the astonished dog. tfjust see what you've donef' A piece of paper protruded from the doll's head, attracted her attention, and opening it, she gave a gasp. Come here, everybody, she called, Hlook what I've foundlv Peering over her shoulder, they saw in printed letters this message: WPM RGPDODZW UOJL LP IJPU UXSOS LXS ISW YH YL YJ. CHAPTER II The next morning Nancy and Stan decided to explore the house, starting with the attic. Betty Lou tagged along, dragging her doll by one arm. Both Nancy and Stan had a feeling of excitement. Perhaps they might find something valuable. The house i251 was large, and had many unexplored nooks and corners. There proved to be nothing in the attic except a pile of old furniture. Antiques, sniffed Nancy, 'fand just look at the dust. It would take a month to clean this placef' Feeling a trifle disappointed, Stan and Nancy came down the narrow attic stairs. And there, built into the Wall at the foot of the staircase, was something they had not seen in their rapid trip up to the attic. It was a small door with a tiny, cob-webbed window in the upper portion. The door was locked, and appeared to be made of very heavy wood. Maybe mother has the key among the bunch that Uncle left, cried Stan. Letls go and seef, They found their mother with a letter that had been left by Uncle Ben, open in her lap, and a very perplexed expression on her face. fShe had been reading it aloud to her husband.J The children hurriedly told her what they had found. f'Well, that clears one thing up, replied Mrs. Lawrence. 'fThis letter says there is a locked room in this house. It contains something important for us. But Uncle Ben said we would have to find the key. Mrs. Lawrence produced a bunch of keys, and she, Mr. Lawrence and the rest trooped up to the locked door and tried one key after another, but to no avail. Not a key would turn the lock. Stan looked at it ruefully. 'fWe1l, Uncle certainly didn't make it easy for us, he said. Nancy rubbed the cob-webs and dust from the little window in the center of the door, and peeked into the room. Then suddenly she gasped. CHAPTER III When Nancy gasped, Mr. Lawrence took it upon himself to look into the matter. What he saw puzzled him. There, in the sunlight which shone on the table from a tiny barred skylight, lay a small golden key. 'fHow are we going to get in there? asked Stan, disgustedly. Hjust one little window, and that is heavily barredf' f'Maybe the code has something to do with it. Uncle Ben wrote it, and there must be some clue about the meaning of this room. I don't believe that key opens the door, it is too small, but there must be a key somewhere in this house that will open the door of the room. That night, when Mr. Lawrence returned from the office, the family was still talking about the secret room. ffHave any of you told anyone about this mystery? inquired Mrs. Lawrence. f'Why, yes, I have, answered Mr. Lawrence. UI met that queer old man, Mr. Von Burgen, who is so interested in antiques, and he asked me if Uncle Ben had left a message of any kind for us in his will, so I told him all about our discovery of the code and the secret room. 'LI feel you shouldn't have done that, said Mrs. Lawrence. Mr, Von Burgen is a very peculiar man, and somehow I don't trust him. The next afternoon the Lawrences had a caller W- Mr. Von Burgen in person. He expressed a desire to examine the door to the secret room, and cast a lingering look at the golden key on the table. He took his departure after a half-hour, leaving a vague feeling of uneasiness behind him. CHAPTER IV That night Nancy dreamed that Mr. Von Burgen was creeping up the stairs to the door of the secret room, with a key in his hand and a fiendish gleam in his eye. In her dream, she tried to snatch the key away, but he seized her in an iron grip and clapped a hand over her mouth. She awoke moaning, and it was daylight before she could shake off the horror of that dream. After breakfast, Stan and Nancy found a long ladder in the old barn, and prop- ping it against the side of the house, they climbed up one by one to take a peek l24l through the barred skylight, but nothing except one chair and the table with the golden key on it were visible. Disappointed, they climbed down again, and after puzzling in vain over the code, they gave the matter up as a bad job and went out to play a refreshing game of 'fone ol' cat with Ted, a neighbor boy. Ted knocked the ball into the thick shrubbery surrounding the house, when his turn came to bat, and all three started a search for the elusive ball. Suddenly Ted cried, 'fCome here, folks! See what I've found! 'l CHAPTER V They rushed over to where Stan was peering into the bushes. What is it? cried Nancy. Stan held up a silver cigarette case with the initials UH. V. B. engraved upon it. With tense and trembling fingers, Stan snapped open the case, and in it was lying the slip of paper that had been in the rag doll- the slip with the secret code on it. H, V. B., mused Nancy. HI believe this case belongs to Von Burgen, and somehow he has taken our code- maybe he took it from the desk yesterday when he was here. He probably was snooping around the house when he dropped the case. I don't like the looks of this at all. That night as the Lawrence family were sitting at dinner the telephone rang. Hello! called Mr. Lawrence into the receiver. In a faint, hoarse whisper came these words, Watch out! Stay in your rooms. Danger tonight. 'fIt's probably a silly practical joke of some kind,'l Mr. Lawrence soothed his frightened family. At eleven o'clock nothing unusual had happened, so the family went to their rooms. Mr. Lawrence was just taking his automatic from a table drawer when Nancy hurriedly entered. 'fMother, daddy, she softly called, UI heard some- body moving around down in the cellar. At this instant the lights went off, and in the complete darkness that followed, stealthy footsteps could be heard ascending the stairs to the second floor. CHAPTER VI Mr. Lawrence gripped the automatic tensely, and Mrs. Lawrence bent forward, her eyes straining to penetrate the thick pall of darkness. Nearer came those stealthy footsteps, now they were at the top of the stairs, another second and they would pass the door. Mr. Lawrence raised the automatic. Stop! he commanded in steelly tones, Nor I fire! f'Dad, it's Stan! came the cry. 'tDon't shoot!', ' 'tOh, Stan, almost sobbed Mrs. Lawrence, 'tyour father might have killed you. What do you mean by creeping around the house that way in the middle of the night? You should be in bed and asleep? Sh, mother, implored Ben, patting her hand. ttListen! I was asleep when some- thing awakened me. I don't know just what it was, but something seemed to brush my face. I sat bolt upright in bed and pressed the light switch, but it wouldn't work. Our lights must be out of order. Then, I don't know exactly why it was, I remem- bered that I had left that cigarette case with Von Burgen's initials on it down on the library table, and I crept downstairs and into the living room after it. Did you get it? inquired Mr. Lawrence. No, dad, I didn't,H answered Stan, because it wasn't there. I ran my fingers over every inch of that table, and it wasn't there. Oh, daddy, broke in Nancy, who up to this moment had been too startled and upset to say anything, I think I'll go crazy if we donit have some light in this house. 'tI'll fix the light, 0. K., volunteered Stan. I know how to do it with a penny. We were told in a talk on Fire Prevention to put a new fuse in and never to use a penny, but I'd like to know what's a fellow to do when he hasnit any fuse, and it's midnight, and the fifteen-cent store isn't open. Tomorrow, I'll buy a dozen fuses l25I to be prepared for any emergency, but tonight I guess the penny will have to do the job. Five minutes later the house was flooded with light, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Nancy gathered in the living room to talk over the events of the evening. There was no doubt of it - the cigarette case, and with it the secret code, had disappeared. Do you know, mused Mr. Lawrence, 'CI think that telephone message about somebody intending to kill us was all a fake? It was a trick to frighten us so that we would confine ourselves in our bedrooms and leave the downstairs portion of the house open to invasion. Probably Von Burgen, or somebody working for him, saw that cigarette case on the table through the window, and determined to get it. He has possession of that code now, but he's not much better off than we are, unless he can decipher it. I have a feeling that the code tells where the key to the secret room is. Perhaps if we hunt in every nook and corner of the house we can locate the key without the code, and beat him at his own game. HOh, daddy! l' burst out Nancy, 'twhy canlt we have him arrested? HOTI what grounds?'! asked her father. t'You canlt arrest a man just because you suspect him. What could we prove? Nothing! Ulf we only had some idea what he's hunting for, murmured Mrs. Lawrence. f'Whatever it is must be pretty valuable, remarked Nancy, 'tor he wouldn't be taking so many chances of being caughtf' f'Dad! Dad! Oh, dad! came a shout from the hall in a boyish voice, and Stan came racing breathlessly up the stairs. 'fWhat's the matter?'! called Mr. Lawrence. f'Look! Look! cried Stan, I found this in the fuse box. And he held up a silver key. CHAPTER VII 'fWell, I declare, said Mr. Lawrence in a gasp. The others were so surprised they could not speak. Nancy finally stammered, 'tQuick! tLLet's try -,H but before she could finish, Stan, who was still holding the key, pushed her aside and darted through the house to the locked room. Nancy was a close second, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence bringing up at the rear. Stan reached the door out of breath, and sank, gasping, on his knees before it. Please, please hurry, begged Nancy, t'I'm so excited I just can't wait. Well, give me time to get my breath. I'm as excited as you are, retorted Stan. He slipped the key into the lock, and while the rest of the family waited motionless, the sound of the doorbell broke the spell. Startled, they listened while a second summons pealed through the house. 'LNow, who can it be at this hour?'l asked Mr. Lawrence. The family went downstairs together, Stan still gripping the precious key which he had removed from the lock. Mr. Lawrence opened the door-and there stood a policeman! CHAPTER VIII MWell, began the policeman, 'Las I was walking past on my beat, I saw a young boy dart out of your bushes and across the street. When I caught him, I frightened him into confessing what had happened. He said that he was passing your house a while ago when a well-dressed man stopped him and told him that he had just been paying a call at your house, and he had gone off without his cigarette case and did not want to disturb you, so he offered to give the boy a dollar if he would slip through the French windows and secure the case, which was lying on the table. The boy wanted the money and did as he was asked. I thought maybe something was wrong, so I came up here to see you about it. Mr. Lawrence, who didn't want the police to know the story of the secret room, l26l replied that he did not wish to prosecute the boy, since the case had been recovered, and the policeman withdrew. It was now after one o'cl0ck, and Mrs. Lawrence insisted that everyone go to bed and try to get a little rest. The next morning, breakfast was scarcely over before the Lawrence family again stood before the locked room. Betty Lou was excited, too, because all the others were, and was hopping from one foot to another. Stan again slipped the key into the lock. 'tTurn it! 'I cried Nancy. CHAPTER IX He turned it, and the lock clicked. Stan slowly and cautiously pushed open the door, as if he were afraid something was going to jump out at him. Oh! Nancy let out a startled cry. 'KTherels nothing here but one table and a chair, both covered with dust. I'm so mad I could scream. The idea of Uncle getting us all excited over nothing. The whole thing is a joke, I bet. Now, Nancy,,' said her father, let's leave everything alone for a while, at least. I admit the puzzle is certainly hard to understand. Oh, dadf' broke in Stan, could there be secret panels or anything like that in this room? 'tThere must be somethingj remarked Mrs. Lawrence. 'fUncle was a queer man, but he was a kind one, and I don't think he would be so mean as to play a trick like that. Nancy, Stan, and Mr. Lawrence fell to work looking at and feeling every crack in the walls. Do you know what's missing? suddenly burst out Nancy. 'tIt's the golden key we saw on the table. Where is it? As she spoke, she swung suddenly on her heel to face her family, and as she did so, her knee hit a. little button on the table leg. Before the astonished group, there shot open a little drawer. There in the drawer lay a piece of paper. Stan opened it and read: Dear Children: By this time you must have decoded the message in the doll, and discov- ered that the key to this room was in the fuse box. This is only one of the secrets this small room contains. Remember, if you fail once, try again and again. You'll not be sorry. Love, UNCLE BEN. HI knew it, cried Mrs. Lawrence. 'tl knew he wouldn't fool us.'l CHAPTER X It was an excited family that sat down to dinner that night. Everyone was noisy except Mrs. Lawrence. She was busy thinking. Suddenly she said, Please be quiet a minute. I have something important to ask you. The family quieted down, for they knew their mother had something important to ask them. What I want to ask you, continued Mrs. Lawrence, is where is the golden key we saw when we looked through the pane of glass in the door? She had no sooner gotten these words out of her mouth than Nancy sprang to her feet with, Come on, everybody,'l and away they went up the stairs, Mrs. Law- rence and Betty Lou bringing up at the rear. Everybody got down on their knees and searched the floor for the lost key. 'Finally Stan spied it in a crack by the table. I suppose one of us knocked it off, remarked Nancy, but where is the lock to fit it? Well, we're here now, why don't we look for it?', asked Mr. Lawrence. I'm sure it must be in this room, he continued. You look for it while I put Betty Lou to bedf' answered Mrs. Lawrence. Please, mama, let me stay with daddy, begged Betty Lou. l27l ffYes, mother, do let her, chimed in Nancy. So it was settled, and soon everyone except Betty Lou was searching for secrets. Suddenly Betty Lou piped up, 'fLet me look, too. Are you hunting for kitty, 'cause sheis downstairs by the stove. I saw her. UNO, darling, answered Nancy, we're not hunting for kitty, but you can crawl around on the floor with us if you wish. Five minutes later Betty Lou let out a little scream and cried, 'fOh, look, daddy, what I found. And she pushed her little hand right through a hinged panel in the wall. CHAPTER XI 'fWhy, look,', exclaimed Stan, f'there's an opening in the wall, and sure enough there was, though it wasn't very large. f'Oh, gasped Nancy, there's something in there! l' Stan thrust his hand into the opening, and pulled out a folded piece of paper. It read: Dear Children: If you like surprises, examine the under side of the old table in this room. Uncle Ben. Before anyone could turn around, Stan was under the table. UOh boyll' he cried, f'There's a lock here-the table must be hollow. The lock without a key, mur- mured Nancy. Well, it's a lock with a key now, answered Mr. Lawrence, passing the golden key under the table to Stan. f'Lookll' cried Stan, and he held up a hand- ful of greenbacks. 'fjust feast your eyes on thisf' When every bill had been taken from the hollow table, and had been counted again and again by the excited family, it was found that there was 35,000 in the secret horde. 'fAnd to think, said Nancy, ffwemight have thrown this ugly old table away. Soon the whole town knew of the Lawrences' wonderful discovery. There was enough to send Stan and Nancy to college when the time came, to buy a car, and oh, lots of other things. The following morning a detective called on the Lawrences and told them that Von Burgen had been working for an unscrupulous real estate company, which in some way had received a tip that Uncle Ben had a lot of money concealed in the hoiise when he died, so they were trying to frighten the Lawrence family into leaving the house, so they could buy it cheap, and secure the money. Von Burgen had an added interest in getting possession of the house, as the attic was full of very valuable antiques. The Lawrence family later sold these for a very substantial sum. So all was well that ended well, and the Lawrences are never tired of telling the story of The Key Without a Lock to their friends. And Betty Lou always says, f'It was my rag doll that was the cause of it allf' l28l THE AIR MAIL MYSTERY It was just sunset when a huge tri-motored plane was pulled out of Hanger No. 3 at the Municipal Airport at Denver, Colorado. Three mechanics wearing greasy overalls began to look the plane over. After a few minutes the motors were started and the head mechanic inspected and O Kid the plane. A few minutes later two strong muscular built men in flying togs appeared on the field each carrying a mail bag over his shoulder and dragging one along behind him. The door of the plane was opened and the mail bags were piled neatly in the rear of the cabin. t'How is she? exclaimed one of the men. Couldn't be betterf' replied the mechanic. At that the two men got in the plane and in a few minutes the huge plane was headed west toward the Rockies. It was ten minutes past eleven when the airport radio operator phoned Bill Ryan, the airport manager falso known as the chiefj, What is it, exclaimed Bill. Whatl the seven iifteen mail plane robbed, Mack killed, 'fSlim Anderson uncon- scious, plane wrecked in dead stick landing at Oakland Airport one hour over due. f'Thanks 'Red,' so long. Four days had elapsed since the air mail robbery. No clues or any information had yet been received about the robbery. Slim had died a few hours after landing without coming to his senses. The 1'Chief had been working and studying on a plan to solve the mystery for three days when at last it came to him. The following Monday a very valuable load of mail was to be sent out, and somehow the newspapers had gotten the news and everyone for miles around knew all about it. Somethings got to be done,'l exclaimed Sweden Johnson to Bill Monday morning as they were eating breakfast in the Airport cafe. I think I've got an idea that will knock the whole bunch of them air mail robbers silly? Spill it, said Swede. I've got a plane down there in my private hangar all equipped with a machine gun, dual control and a high speed motor? HWhat good is the machine gun, when those dirty thieves will probably have one on their plane too? Wait a minute, that's not what I've got in mind. You and Hank take the mail out at the usual time, but about an hour before Sam and I will go out for a little ride in my plane and ily around up in the air at an altitude of about 3,000 feet and wait for you to take off and follow right above you, but out of sight and when any of those crooks go horsin' around we'll drop 'em right in their tracks. 'fSwell idea Bill, bet you've been planning that out for weeks. That night the air mail took off as calm as ever at the usual time and headed towards San Francisco. There was a long deserted stretch between the Rockies and the Sierras. As the plane soared smoothly along at a sepeed of 90 miles per hour a faint roaring sound was heard in the distance. Could it be the chief or was it some other plane? It only took a few minutes to tell the tale for it was not long until a small sinister appearing plane without a number, was seen roaring above the mail plane trying to force it down. Bill and Sam were soon on the mystery ship's tale and shattered its propellor with a few shots from the machine gun which meant a forced landing. And that was not all-the mysterious mail robbery had been solved. KENNETH JACKSON . l29l MAY, THE FAIRY PRINCESS May, was a beautiful fairy princess of the forest. Her parents named her May, because of the month she was born. Princess May, I am sorry to say, was very vain and proud. Because of her beauty all the forest folks loved her. She was very proud of this too. One day the news spread around that there was a huge animal now living in the forest. It was said to be very cruel. VVhen Princess May heard this, she said, Watch me make friends with him. It was a sunny morning when she started out to meet this animal, I do not know how but this certain animal knew of her vainness and sought to cure her. So when Princess May visited him he did not make friends, but sprang upon her and tore at her flesh. He did not hurt the Princess's beauty but cured her vanity. She learnt that everyone did not think that beauty could always win. CHARLOTTE BALLANTYNE UNCLAIMED GOLD When the family of five reached the other side of Panama, they expected to have a ship waiting for them to take them to California, but there wasn't any. Mr. Caros quickly built, a shelter as everyone else was doing this expecting to stay only for the night. While he is busy with this occupation, I winn introduce to you the other members of the family. First is Mother Caros who was busy preparing the evening meal, next is sister Nancy or Nan, then there was Gilbert, and last but not least, was baby Virgil or just Vergy. This family, as most others at the time, was going to California in search of gold. Almost all of the sailors and their captains were in search of gold, therefore ships were scarce. It was the third day at camp and still no ship in sight. The people were getting impatient. The McFarins was an old Scotch family that had lived next door to the Caros and being they were friends Gilbert who was 11 years old went over to play with his friend james McFarin. Gilbert found many bad tidings in the McFarin family. The grandmother was ill and Mrs. McFarin wanted to go back to Illinois in order to nurse her sick mother. The youngest baby in this unfortunate family was also ill and not fit for the rough travel of that time. james and Gilbert could not play amid sorrow so they went in search of ad- venture alsewhere. The boys had been warned not to go out of the clearing be- cause of the wild beasts, but you know boys, thinking they are so brave and all of that. They pushed their way through the tangles of the swamp. After they had gone a good distance from the clearing, they began their play. When they became tired, the boys decided to go home, but where was it? Try as they may they could not find the trail back to the clearing. They slept that night in a tree and the next morning continued their search. To- ward the end of that day they found the trail. There was much hurrahing and hooraying, but to their astonishment when they came to camp, it was deserted. Not a soul in sight and not a ship as far as the eye could see. james who was 9 years old almost cried out, you see, he was really too big. Gilbert, who considered him- self a big boy, began to make plans, as it was plain to see that a ship had picked up the people at the camp. Toward noon the two boys, with a few provisions, began their journey northward by foot. Little did they know of the dangers before them. As you know there were four different routes to California. The Caros family had chosen the route so that after having got to the eastern side of Central America, they went by foot to l30l the western side. If luck was good they would find a ship to take them up the coast to California. After james and Gilbert had been traveling for two days, james became ill and unable to travel. Gilbert nursed him the best he could, but as on his fatherls New England farm there had never been a case of yellow fever he could not do much for james. On the third day of his sickness he died and that was not the first soul that perished in the swamps of Central America. It was twenty years later and Gilbert Caros was climbing up the trail that led to his little cabin. He was handsome, but he looked older than he was and was slightly stooped. He stumbled over a rock and he looked down to find something sparkling. GOLD! What did he want with gold when his family was gone? just one disappoint- ment after another in his life. When he was a little boy, he had managed to get from Panama to California after losing his little friend in the swamps, only to find out that his parents and sisters had been drowned on their way to California. Gilbert Caros had the metal tested and found it to be gold. He put in his claim and he lived a long and lonesome life as a hermit and when he died, the claim died with him, for he never bothered to map or mine it. If ever you have time, take a pick and dig in your own backyard and you might find the claim, for it never has been found. SLAVKA ALEXICH. v 11- H ' 'if 'ti 0 9 all i , I-T fl , l','g ' 'ff 1,12-,f Y av, gp, QU, 5 , L -,i-! fi-'fyi ij ,ml wtf! 411, f , If , , i If, . . Y f H I f L! t 1 W,-'pl cj ll -KJ , u'3,7,,. ,, ,z ,f I .I ,initrd 3,1 ,,,, , C ,Ei , .:. ,,:'l,,,:v.yW .4 l:5lli111:s1.li l lfhfilll- l :ll we 'V lt l5iE.i:h:f.1.:f.4f2lK'- ff-il i?Fil1r:f'f?5?,fil I I -' 4 , Wwfiiflilfliilfl' ' Cf? f .Ef4if5Re iii 51. Colton Hallsthe first State Capitol, Monterey, IX-IQ The memory of the Pionteerx will never die -tradition of S14Iter's Fort, Poker Flat, old Man- terey, and San Franrisco will live forever. I mind the narrow, crooked street, The old brirk pave that tripped our feet, Th' adobe houses, white and low, The xmrlet peppers, row on row. l31l x Keep These Under -0 'Q' N Your Hat 'I' XXX California 'was under Mexican rule from in 'T N 1822 no 1846. 0 7 Rd :Zi lr 1? - 1 , - 4 fn r e' - ffi 26 Q S 6 if , Q, s Xe W - X, ,af J.. Sign in a drug store: Take a brick home, it's fine when company comes. lcofoa--1 Auto Salesman- What type of car do you like?'l f'None of 'em, I just came in here to enjoy being among a few that I donlt have to jump fromf' y-'ml Chairman fat banquetjz 'fHow long'will you talk? About five minutesfl Chairman: Couldn't you make it 10 minutes? We want to clear the room for dancing. --..j.o- I'm going home? 1 KAWhy?H HI live there? lgozoq- f'Do all the girls in the club make speeches?'l UNO, the more useful ones make tea and sandwiches. Rural Constable: 'KNOW then, come 'ouToTthat. Bathingds not allowed after 8 a. m. The Face in the Water: Excuse me, Sergeant, Iim not bathingg I'm only drowning. Teacher-NWhen was Rome built? At night. Teacher- Who told you that? HYou did. You said that Rome wasn't built in a day.'l l-ov:a-o--- And have you heard about the Scotchman who gave himself a black eye so he wouldn't have to buy smoked glasses to look at the eclipse. jimmy: Transfer, please. 0 Conductor: Where to? Jimmy: Can't tell, it's a surprise party. Teacher-HWho is the smartest man living? Pupilf'fThomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so peo- ple would stay up all night and use his electric light globesf' An army officer decided to see for himself how his sentries were doing their duty. He was somewhat surprised to overhear the following: 'tHalt! Who goes there?'l HA friend with a doughnut. 'iPass friend, Halt! doughnut? l32l A I wished I lived where styles never changed. Well, there's the penitentiary. He-You look sweet enough to eat. She-I do eat, where shall we go? -.i-o...+,,,.... o She thinks a skyline is something to hang clothes on. Snow, snow, beautiful snow. It's nothing but crystallized H2-O. A green apple a day. Buys the doctor's coupe. - Burglar fhaving climbed on porch roof 5-Another guy sleeping with his window shut. I've a mind to write to the board of health about it. Officer-I left my car here 15 minutes ago, and now it is gone. It must have been stolen. No, I have insured it against theft. . oo:oo--,.,. The more we study the more we know. The more we know, the more we forget. The more we forget the less we know. So why study? The less we study the less we know. The less we know the less we forget The less we forget the more we know. So why study? You advertised with us yesterday for a night watchman? CCYeS.H Did you get any results? Well, my place was robbed last night. See-Did your son go through college? Saw-Not quite. He took up chemistry and only went as far as the roof. I'm communicating with the secretary of the Navy, how shall I address him? Your warship, I suppose. Diner: Hey, waiter, thereis no turtle in this soup. Waiter: 'tNo, and if you look close you'll find there is no horse in that horse- radishf' 'tThomas, repeat these sentences in your own words: 'I see a cow. The cow is pretty. The cow can run'. Thomas: Lamp de cow. Ain't she a beaut? An' say, baby, she sure can step! This is old, but there is a lot to it- To those who talk and talk This adage should appeal The steam that blows the whistle Never turns the wheel. l33l Glass Tfrobhecy What will our H9's be doing fifteen years from now in December 1045 Would you like to know? Then we will place our crystal ball before us and as the name of the student is said, a true picture of what he or she will be fifteen years from now, will form in the crystal. As we gaze into the crystal depths we see - Mary Atwood-Acting as Madame Marie in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Tony Alvarado as a football coach at U. C. Peter Antonio gives piano, violin and harp lessons and charges 5510 a lesson. Rose Appel is married to a millionaire. Melvin Belfils now is a Hag pole sitter in Chicago. Louis Beggio is running a miniature golf course at San Pablo. Warren Bethards is the State Senator from California. Mike Bono couldn't be satisfied any other place else, so he became janitor of Roosevelt. Carl Brown-wealthy farmer in Pinole. Theresa Bruno is the society leader in Richmond. Bill Beesley draws pictures for the Saturday Evening Post. Dinno Botti owns a ranch in Colorado. Raymond Brown is trying to raise cactus plants in Alaska. Eugene Byrone has written two new grammar books for ninth graders. Leona Barleywone of the most popular aviatrixes in the world. Leona has won many cups for stunt flying and parachute jumping. Frances Bovey is taking a tour of Europe. Tony Brajkovich-a public speaker at a Chautauqua. Albert Cannon-a tight rope walker in a three ring circus. John Clinch-Bubble Gum manufacturer. His motto is Bigger and Better Bubbles. Jewel Collins-a society leader in New York. She has just returned from her yearly trip to Paris, Evelyn Curran has become a succesful short story writer. Hiene Cerenak has made a success of tap dancing on the Orpheum Circuit. William Costa owns a garage in El Cerrito. Effie Civetta is a dancer on the stage. Blanche Demaretti now serves as police woman in Rodeo. Mary Cizmich is the private secretary for a well known firm. Esther Diekoff-a leading movie actress. Mario De Valle has invented a new kind of candy bar from which he has made a fortune. Gladys Edwards is still studying music and has now graduated to playing the pipe organ in a large French theatre. Ruth Eichar writes stories for children and has made a great deal of money. Lawrence Ellison is a salesman for Rolls Royce cars. Cedric Faria is the Mayor of San Lorenzo. Daisy May Ferguson is in Congress fighting for daylight saving. Arthur Felciano has sprung up all of a sudden and is now the heavyweight boxing champion. Walter Frazier loved R. J. H. S. so well he just couldn't break away. He is now a math teacher there. Lester Geyer is popular and has just been elected to the Legislature. Ralph Green is a science professor in Stanford University. Poor Ralph is grieving very much over his last big explosion. Juanita Hampton is still writing continued stories, but Juanita has been promoted from the Blu J to the Daily Independent. Kenneth Hitch is still doing wild things. This time it is shooting lions and tigers in Africa. Alice Hammill is managing a large farm at Pinole. Darrel Hamilton runs a candy and ice cream store in Martinez. Victor Iorns is now known as Uncle Vic and tells the kiddies bedtime stories over KGO. Ernest Kuchan gives sport talks over the radio. l34l Cappy Kramer has taken up his work in a beauty shop. Jane Kunkel has just purchased another new Rolls Royce and has already received six tickets from a traffic cop named Arthur McCarthy. Lena Lucchesi is now running a peanut stand in front of the California Theatre. Bill Lane is president of a Richmond bank. Joe Maffeo gives lessons in how to become expert in handball. Robert McBain has made a hit with his banjo playing and singing over KTAB. Jimmy McMullen recently won a beauty contest in Kalamazoo. Chanza Miranda is painting portraits for S500 apiece. Victor Maertins is a mechanic in the Richmond Ford plant. Olga Maslov has just written a book on her most favorite subject. The name of it is How to Teach Algebra. Robert Mealman-Mayor of Richmond. Dorothy Moore is running a column in the Independent on How to Become Popular. Arthur McCarthy is the traffic cop, and how he does pass out the tickets! Marion Nelson is a flower vendor in San Francisco. Ruth Parker has recently signed a contract to become one of the main performers on the Blue Monday Jamboree. She is accompanying the other performers on her harp. Vegena Panier gives lectures on How to Cook over the radio. Anthony Pearson has become the County Sheriff. Ellsie Perani gives out books at the public library. Lloyd Pearson is in a beauty shop. Josephine Pucci is a well known and expensive dressmaker. Melvin Price is the maker of whistling records for phonographs. Isabell Quarles is a reporter for the Tribune. I Alice Rison is selling post cards at the top of Mount Lassen. Norman Robinson is still doing something big, only this time it is washing elephants in a zoo. Harry Riley is a caretaker in a San Francisco museum. Verle Roof owns a cattle ranch in Maine. Gaspar Rusich is manager of a kilt factory in Scotland. William Scarbrough is the wealthy president of The Scarbrough Freckle Cream Co. Oscar Simoni is still asking questions. He has written a book called H1000 Questions to Ask Your Teacherf' Gus Snarich is a math teacher at Longfellow. Nick Spinicich now owns a big hotel in Richmond. Charlie Stump is a popular movie actor. Marie Slaten now is a famous beauty doctor in New York. ' Neoma Slaten runs a boarding house in San Francisco. Joe Titany has been busy writing an easier math book for students. Perry Wheeler now is a plant wizard who has recently perfected a coreless apple. Luther Woy is setting a record by eating all his meals in a lion's cage. Evelyn Yeadon has inherited millions and spends her time globe trotting. i351 'piifn 'TAT 1 u I ,, I -' ' .siffiqilpv A 4 ' 'I 6' ,W at I , ....,, wit.: ,lggft 1' t1'1' 'fFff f fffFf rltww' - tlltl'lll1'l'lIlllUtt! f K, - ie 1 'hh I A ',' 5 -2.1. to t 'f ', .ty't'tyFt'u1-V TE: F itil.- 'T I t't!fF1Sz I-t9,'t:3tt,1i' if , MW' 0' '-'Q A ' 'M'-t'7-' 5-I ttlfttjh , H I wt' 1,f'Q'f A X ' i w' Uri?-vii-'21-glriv'-17,1 -.-.--u.-,,.,,.ww1Gu..N- 'lvr -' ' 1n.,',Iw!u ,X 'tw X1 W V i 4 :Ax 5 I3 M' I, , X 'I 'M 1.71. M--N--M-... e t it tt ..ttf't1t,tIttltttltt CUSTON Hvvss ---1-4--............. ..- . .i Old Custom House, Monterey- Under three flags. What Plynzouth Rock wax to the Atlantic North Anzeriea, Monterey was to the Paeijie. ,llonterey was the seat of g0UFl'ttl1Zt'71l, the social renter, and the renter of the earefree happy Spanish regime. 1,314 The Serenade with the voife and guitar was a popular way to transmit love messages. -Limpo--i The Spanish Californians were a happy, eourteozls, generous people. One author says of them. !'Your person, life and liberty are ax saered at the hearth of the Californian as at your own fzreside. He will never betray you. -- Q4--A The diseovery of gold in 1548 began the big rush westward. At the end of 1849 it was eatiniated that 77,000 people had Come to California. Fi ,Iwi FREMONT The train nzozfes on. No hand :nay Stay The onward znarrh of destiny, But from her valleys, rich in grain Front mountain slope and poppied plain A sigh is heard-his deeds they tell, And, sighing, hail and fall farewell. 361 M ,li ...... Q, ,E ...... hp - ,E ...... 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