High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 19 text:
“
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
”
Page 18 text:
“
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
”
Page 20 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.