Sacramento High School - Review Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1928 volume:

-W, f -PQ :am , -. 1 . 2 V, . 5, I' ' M ' I ' , .1-qs-an pun -sELJ.,'zw'.,n.J,Q:fT.qf . ' nil , ' D 5f.Q,5' SM L' QF ' 'L ,SK ' 'j- gu i' -'71 Q 5 .Q ' ' 75' ,. .. ' L, , -L-1 V . yi., ,glfyufgk 'x .L ,. , ...5.Q4u....,:-.V ' ' 5' f-f' km ..: ?tk-Q-of A' 4?7k31wgg 3'a 2:-7' -- Af ' ' ' V QL MZ 'll ZEKSQJ Ryx gm 5-lfqlxf yg Z 151-I7 -:L H A REVIEVVIKSFQ- A WWII IIIII U, WWXXM in ,2- ' .-...- I6 SACRAMENTO HIGH SCHOOL SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA E3 , Y R -+3-'E2fTHE REVIEWEb':'9v'f-' SACRAMENTO Nestled in the heart of a valley, Right on a river's edge, Stands the city of a dreamer's fancy, Built with brawn and with sledge. Time has moulded its borders, Custom has fashioned its frame, Beauty enhanced its glory, And heritage hallowed its name. Once the Spaniard haunted its mountains, Once the Indian roved its plain, - But time found the pioneer Sowing and reaping the grain. Trees now stand where there was desert, Water flows where none flowed beforeg Grass grows green on the mountains, And the hills pour forth their ore. Now in the heart of the valley Thrives the city of pioneer dreams, Built on the deeds of the ages By the workmen of time, it seems. To the mighty pioneers of history, To the makers of a beautiful land, The Sacramento of John Sutter A fitting monument will stand. The mighty river flows onward, Following its charted course, Leaving the fertile vallley And its high mountain source. May the pioneers rest forever, May their sleep be ever in peace, May the city of a pioneer's fancy Move forward without cease. Richard Greer, Class of june, 1927 4,, +?iQfTHE REV1Ew1 + MCKINLEY PARK 1 A A+2f5iSfTHE REv1Ew13Brf3+fA A TO THE CITY OF BEAUTIFUL PARKS 111 Sacramento 111 THE CLASSES OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWEQNTY-EIGHT GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS REVIEW 6,1 +QfTHE REXf'IENN1g,lfv,. 9+ CAPITOL PARK +P,- iQfTHE REVIEWIW-'f awgfrrna REVIEWEW E Dedication 1 Foreword - ' Principal's Message f Administration and Faculty Alumni - f f TABLE OF CONTENTS v 4 v 1 r f 4 Cap and Gown-Graduating Classes - Under Classes f - r 4 n School Annals-Activities and Organizations - Soul of the Muse-Literary r r r Purple and White-Athletics - Exchanges - f - The Calendar f - The Jester-Humor Our Advertisers - 4 9 , e a +?tE'2fTHE REVIEVI13z'?-'S+' s s FOREWORD For the great number of striving individuals who compose our Student Body, our staff, which in a true sense is representative of them, has tried to preserve the memories of the year in this, our 1928 Review. As does each staff, we have attempted to improve the annual. Perhaps we have not improved upon its contentg that is a matter of what each year's material may be. We have, however, tried to improve in appearance and durability. The Review belongs to each individual of our Student Body, and we trust that each one will Hnd a great pleasure in it. In our work we must acknowledge the fine cofoperation from our faculty and fellow students, and particularly from the following: Miss Maude B. Jones-Drama Classes. Mrs. Josephine Green and Miss Mary M. Wasson-Art Classes. Mrs. Grace E. Links and Mr. Goldberg-Typing Classes. Mr. Thomas-Assistance in advertising. Teachers of English. Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Burch of the Office Force. junior College Teachers who acted as judges. Mr. Thomas, who assisted with the advertising. We also wish to thank the advertisers who made possible the cover of our book and the FrederickfBurkett Studio for the use of pictures of our city parks. THE STAFF. 10' +24QfTHE REVIEWIWV SOUTH SIDE PARK s +2-'. 7i5,fTHE REVIEW3a,3'-B, e 3 PRINCIPADS MESSAGE T IS better by far to travel than to arrive. It is better to conf I tinue moving than to stand still. Abraham Lincoln knew that when he penned his historyfmaking words. Robert Louis Stevenson knew that when he set down his thoughts of El Dorado. You must know it, too. A high school diploma is merely a symbol of progress. It is a passport into a new counf try of exploration--the key to a new lock. In that new country, behind the locked door, your dreams are waiting to be awakf ened into realities. May you each use your passport and your key to the lock as a sane, sensible, courteous, and able graduate of a great American high school. THE PRINCIPAL. 12 + fTHE REVIEWZQSE?-'3' A a a A +2'-KESITHE REv1Ew:f3,'f-se-as-R R '--RQ ,S O E re .p .i ,. . , ..4 re . mu-gag I 4 ,l1kiV,ITIT 'O I wwiiiffli IIIIIIIIIIQI . l'f ImI.l.ll Hg ' i II I wi IIY 1l.l 'I' , IEW - . X! 1' 'q can .M It I p x --, .1 I 11, X. ' f . f 1 ' L ' ' -'iI'i,I N 'lp MI' gi 'M M ,IA-I IN Nfl Iyl ,Nj 1 N ' Q f XA .V I ' . Mui Nl wig. , J M s u Jr, I A Q I 1 my V X 5 I 1 , 'i , NH II ' ELI., .-ffrfff' i'. 7 f ' L, . i ' I J I I I ' X' ' IN 'fir P. -fi 1- F 4,11 '1 1 f ' ffql f 7mji5i . ' ,- -, L. X . A , Ig.'nf,' In 'f. ll. 1 if CITY ADMINISTRATION MR. CHARLES C. HUGHES Superintendent of Schools MRS. MINNIE R. O'NEIL Assistant Superintendent MR. JESSE R. OVERTURF Assistant Superintendent MR. E. J. WOODBURN Business Manager DR. A. M. HENDERSON President MRS. GEORGE B. LORENZ MRS. H. S. WANZER MR. A. R. GALLAWAY, JR. MR. J. E. LYNN HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION MR. GEORGE C. JENSEN, Principal MISS LAURETTA M. FERGUSON, VicefPrincipal DEANS MR. JOHN T. PETERSON, Dean of Boys MRS. S. MAUD DALE, Dean of Girls OFFICE Mrs. Bessie K. Burch, Registrar Miss Hattie M. Frazee, Attendance Secretary Mrs. Frances Genteman, Secretary Mrs. Laura Payne, Clerk LIBRARY Miss Elizabeth Rutan Miss Essie White 14 +24E3fTHE REVIEXVIQF54- r a A ,Uh jlr,r,h 1 ' ,ir 'Li 'I I 1, Q l H'1- 'G X fl r H X Y xl f Na W 8 iw lt' uflnilm P 'I lr .. -.i -1 l. .inlW?Glli..i. . ' 'mul' ll f ' , mmm .. .H V. lwllllliilinir i s -'ixllillfiii5 .'L'l 'l V'fd'la. ' 0 l fu - 4.lI l'0- 'Ji'i' 'N 'l V. ' W' Xi5Mlj,,if,kAil'lN.-Hi 14-N1Eflll,'iH ' K N , X X n L N I-.3 .?,'Jk 'iiWgi,L l'l'ilj:rZ1f'fl'RlIiliffl1lL,1,?i- .' .1-y,f .j i ffm1,, Y' P -1 . ,if.. 'jj...' ,' .B-WJ-W .- if, f ,giK:gl+'?'MiR I ' ' f4 , l 17. l' f I ' If 'if 7Y 7ri l'i. i'i.,'j'?i,iii Wig. 0 ff i'fiL5iiI- ZW K PM IJ! X A ' ' ja! ' willmiil' fl Mlliiklw 1. L, ,NNI,-,I,!,'::m.X?!fF! NMWZ, I, W x 5 , N Y N I 1 A :,,i'f' 6 'Yi ri-' i 'l,'-',.'.'5 -,i,! f'i -Tvf ' .. 1 ' . . ' V' Wh' f-'-1'f9fuFi.'u- iff:.,ff'..': Half'35li9fl'fig1Q1ii4lffl .lm.'iZliIl2Z A 'iii ...fnrzfvj-KVI 1 'H-f': ib1f.'.i'li 'f'ZIflICuf1'igrCff'r.'JfLf-,Gym'-7 Miss Mabel Finch Mrs. Josephine Green Mr. Alfred H. Burd Miss Katherine Cunningham Miss Emily E. Ebert Miss G. Louise Flaa ART Miss Mary Patten Miss Mary M. Wasson COMMERCIAL Mr. Edward Goldberg, Head Mr. Herbert D. Foote Miss Alma Shocke Mrs. Grace Links Miss Mary Starbuck Mr. Lawrence O. Roach Mr. Robert H. Thurmond ENGLISH Miss Sara C. Ashby, Head Mrs. Dorothy Barber Miss Edith Lawson Miss Dorothy M. Riggs Mr. R. W. Broecker 'Mrs. Helen L. Lillard Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Rutan Miz Leslie Davies Miss Elsie Meeks Mrs. Helen B. Spindler Mr. james N. Gardner Miss Margaret Moore Mrs. Helen C. Thomsen Miss Blanche GrandfMaitre Mr. Merrill Osenbaugh Mrs. Edna Tuck Miss Rosemary Harkin Miss Olive L. Presler Miss Hazel M. Ward Miss Maud B. Jones Miss Lillie M. Rible PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS Mr. Harry Applequist, Head Mr. Niron L. Brewer Mr. Harry Shipkey Mr. Charles F. Walsh GIRLS Miss Lavinia H. Kaull, Supervisor Miss Marion P. Bottsford Miss Mary I. Hosmer Mrs. Esther Fisk Miss Esther Williams MILITARY Colonel E. A. deHermida Sergeant Andrew Chessie LANGUAGES CLASSICAL Miss May L. Seitz, Head Mrs. Jane H. McKisick Miss Agnes I. Arnot MODERN Miss Henriette Andriot, Head Miss Agnes I. Arnot Colonel E. A. deHermida Mrs. Florence Mudge Miss Blanche Grand Maitre Miss Esther R. Huet Ivliss Abbie Woodin Miss Grace Hutchinson 15 A A f 1 '+ fTHE REv1Ew1?::3+e - ef f sf WHO'S WHO AMONG THE ALUMNI NOTE-The following list makes no pretense of being complete. It is designed only as the beginning of what might become an interesting feature at some future time. Anderson, Ruth-Graduate of U. C. Was Supervisor of Physical Education in Sacramento. Basler, Patti-Teacher in the Sacramento schools. Blanchard, Leslie-Nationally known Y. M. C. A. worker. Bontz, Mabel-Teacher in the Sacramento schools. Brendel, Frank-Bone specialist in Sacramento. Breuner, Clarence-Graduate of U. of Pennsylvania. Manager of John Breuner and Son, Inc. Cutter, Curtis-Graduate of U. C. Owner of Cutter Lumber Co. Damm, Adam-Advertising manager for Wright E3 Kimbrough. Devlin, Arthur-Junior partner in the Erm of Devlin and Devlin, lawyers. Donovan, Mae Ann-Head of the Interior Decorating Department of John Breuner Co. Dorman, Carl-Graduate of U. C. Dentist in Sacramento. Driver, Robert-Graduate of Stanford. In service during the war. Lawyer in Sacramento. Dunn, Homer--Lawyer in Sacramento. Elkus, Fred--Advertising manager for the Elkus Company. Geiser, Elsie-Teacher in the Sacramento schools. Graham, Abalene-Radio artist of Station KFBK. Gray, Charles-Graduate of U. C. Dentist in Sacramento. Greer, Richard Nelson-Died in November, 1927. A poem written by him appears in this issue of the Review. Harkin, Rose Mary-Graduate of University of California. Teacher in the Sacramento High School. Hern, Samuel-Professional baseball player. Hickey, Rudolph-Sport Editor of the Sacramento Bee. Hines, john V.-General agent for the Minn. Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Sacramento. johnson, Hiram-Graduate of U. C. Governor of California from 1911 to 1927. U. S. Senator from California from 1927 to 1928. jones, Maud-Graduate of Stanford. Teacher in the Sacramento High School. Landis, Mila-Society editor of the Sacramento Bee. Lawson, Edith-Teacher in the Sacramento High School. Graduate of Stanford. Lothhammer, Mildred-Graduate of San Francisco Normal. Teacher in the Sacramento High School. McKissick, jane Herrick-Graduate of Stanford. Teacher in the Sacramento High School. McKnight, Harry-Noted baritone of San Francisco. McNeil, Ethel-A soprano in the Civic Opera Group of Sacramento. Merwin, Ogle-Graduate of U. C. Dentist in Sacramento. Norton, Olmer-Graduate of U. C. Officer in the Marines. Died in the service. Oschner, Frank-Graduate of U. C. Dentist in Sacramento. Rible, Lillie-Teacher in the Sacramento High School. Graduate of Stanford University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. ,1S,. --+KQf'r1-IE REV1fEW33321',+- e WM Il 'WDW lily Hllml' - Mtn Aunt l ll x 1 I I H Qi fl Ahxfiif WWI 7 vi' 'Xl I V 'Haul 5 ii 'lil I 7 JI 1,8 IL' flfflllfl P . - .. .. l lw 1 . . nw lla if I lil ,i,wL!gHg, p 'Avi 1 1 X l p 'M , I Wll ,lynx Fi. Nb' 1, 'lp ,il I-:ill f'N'fbV'iill:-l.i Tr l'l'w' Nl:-I , ' . fu . ' ik li l1f1J1'pf 'lui T '.'Jll1fwlL.r. Llj Nillw.-Hwiiufil lflfyml ful will H! l A 1, x i A , r limillllk llulglaffllxrv YWIWE. 'f. ',li I'Wl 'f .U--l?V1'.-if. -lllig -ee 1' A l l H f I - x' Q'-li ,, I ' wt lq' 3' 'M 1f.44frw nl W a:Nv'I w l f iv J I l I f -.4 'W f I r.f.'w-l.ii ,A I, .qw w-ai...frgiiy,,Q,,0,g5-Alfa, .. V N , c 'f , y , I I Jf.,W5..' 'pw' 'iw' f, I 1 Yisfci0 'i5lp':if'l'in1f -. '69,-f,3-Q,'f R 1 1 N f ,ww L.:...,.I,. .1' 21 'wElf:F,'f.wLf.J,fwcfif. wi -wi , 1-1' .- v',f,', ' uwl-. ' . Z-.u ',,f,' .9 ,,'.'j f f, ' 2.f-Q- xv 21 5L'3slJfL-f',jIQ1'a2fl'.U1g'l41.,l,l rg ,.::a.wx'ns.. ..i'nf'.ff'l1lFlrl I. 1 ,.'.ulsn' if-file.v..sNoff-,f3fl.iuf.'f,:iff7.i,ai.z,'.57,11 Miss Mabel Finch Mrs. Josephine Green Mr. Alfred H. Burd Miss Katherine Cunningham Miss Emily E. Ebert Miss G. Louise Flaa Mrs. Dorothy Barber Mr. R. W. Broecker ART- Miss Mary Patten Miss Mary M. Wasson COMMERCIAL Mr. Edward Goldberg, Head Mr. Herbert D. Foote Miss Alma Shocke Mrs. Grace Links Miss Mary Starbuck Mr. Lawrence O. Roach Mr. Robert H. Thurmond ENGLISH Miss Sara C. Ashby, Head Miss Edith Lawson 'Mrs. Helen L. Lillard Miss Mrs. Dorothy M. Riggs Elizabeth Y. Rutan Mn Leslie Davies Miss Elsie Meeks ' Mrs. Helen B. Spindler Mr. James N. Gardner Miss Margaret Moore Mrs. Helen C. Thomsen Miss Blanche GrandfMaitre Mr. Merrill Osenbaugh Mrs. Edna Tuck Miss Rosemary Harkin Miss Olive L. Presler Miss Hazel M. Ward Miss Maud B. jones Miss Lillie M. Rible PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS Mr. Harry Applequist, Head Mr. Niron L. Brewer Mr. Harry Shipkey Mr. Charles F. Walsh GIRLS Miss Lavinia H. Kaull, Supervisor Miss Marion P. Bottsford Miss Mary I. Hosmer Mrs. Esther Fisk Miss Esther Williams MILITARY l Colonel E. A. deHermida Sergeant Andrew Chessie LANGUAGES CLASSICAL Miss May L. Seitz, Head Mrs. jane H. McKisick Miss Agnes I. Arnot MODERN Miss Henriette Andriot, Head Miss Agnes I. Arnot Colonel E. A. deHermida Mrs. Florence Mudge Miss Blanche Grand Maitre Miss Esther R. Huet Miss Abbie Woodin Miss Grace Hutchinson ' 15 '-'WiTHE REv1Ew13X+ A 'L az. .vt at .ac .at ar. .at ar. at ar. ill It WA: sc -sc wr or ac 'sc -ic ar we MATHEMATICS Mrs. Emma Anderson Mr. Ralph S. Blackden Miss Altha B. Crowley Miss Abby Ruth Tracy, Head Mr. William Fishback Miss Aileen Joses Miss Myrtle N. Paulson Mr. Charles D. Webster Mr. Lewis Winter MUSIC Miss Ellen Hughes, Head Mr. Franz Dicks Miss Mildred Lothhammer Mrs. Anna B, Hermitage Mr. Thomas H. Wills SCIENCES Miss Mary R. Cravens, Supervisor Mr. C. Ray Bender Miss Georgia H. Bentley Mr. Clifford A. Bly Mr. Artemas L. Day Miss Amy Greenlaw, Miss E. May Luther Mrs. B. Iackley Miss Antonia Hyatt Mr. Hubert O. Jenkins Mr. James M. Kelso Mr. Arch S. Loomer DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss L. K. Willets, Head SHPCTULSO1 Mrs. Elizabeth jackson Miss Elnora Pope SOCIAL SCIENCES Miss Ruth Esther McGrew, Head Mrs. Mary A. Ball Mr. Hubert G. Baugh Hazel A. Bell Dora L. Burling R. W. Everett Miss Mrs. Mr. Mr. Norman L. Appollonio Earl Borchert C. M. Fountaine Mr. Mr. Miss Nellie Godbolt Mr. Edward Holdberg Miss Verna Kopka Miss Mary L. O'Brien Mrs. Madge W. Roach VOCATIONAL Mr. F. C. Vincent, Head Mr. William R. Iayes Mr. Perry C. June Mr. Edwin E. Pook 'Resigned at end of first semester. Miss Olivette Prideaux Mr. Sanford S. Stoner Mr. Robert W. Uphoff Miss Edith Wilkins Mrs. Mariellen Richards Miss Florence Smith Mrs. Elizabeth O. Sim Miss Fanny 'A. Smyser Mr. O. B. Williamson Mr. Dale T. Wood Mr. Clyde E. Heathman Mr. Loyd W. Russell Mr. Raymond Springall 16 +KGBfTHE REv1Ew:W,'i+ Xfllayl the of 2 an U Q x. Ll fco CHGOL O HIGH S T EN SACRAM s A -f as A+?-'ZEEITHE REv1Ew1352a3+fe - s . 9 e WHO'S WHO AMONG THE ALUMNI NOTE-The following list makes no pretense of being complete. It is designed only as the beginning of what might become an interesting feature at some future time. Anderson, Ruth-Graduate of U. C. Was Supervisor of Physical Education in Sacramento. Basler, Patti-Teacher in the Sacramento schools. Blanchard, Leslie-Nationally known Y. M. C. A. worker. Bontz, Mabel-Teacher in the Sacramento schools. Brendel, Frank-Bone specialist in Sacramento. Breuner, Clarence--Graduate of U. of Pennsylvania. Manager of John Breuner and Son, Inc. Cutter, Curtis-Graduate of U. C. Owner of Cutter Lumber Co. Damm, Adam-Advertising manager for Wright E3 Kimbrough. Devlin, Arthur-Junior partner in the firm of Devlin and Devlin, lawyers. Donovan, Mae Ann-Head of the Interior Decorating Department of John Breuner Co. Dorman, Carl-Graduate of U. C. Dentist in Sacramento. Driver, Robert-Graduate of Stanford. In service during the war. Lawyer in Sacramento. Dunn, Homer-Lawyer in Sacramento. Elkus, Fred-Advertising manager for the Elkus Company. Geiser, Elsie--Teacher in the Sacramento schools. Graham, Abalene-Radio artist of Station KFBK. Gray, Charles-Graduate of U. C. Dentist in Sacramento. Greer, Richard Nelson--Died in November, 1927. A poem written by him appears in this issue of the Review. Harkin, Rose Mary-Graduate of University of California. Teacher in the Sacramento High School. Hern, Samuel-Professional baseball player. Hickey, Rudolph-Sport Editor of the Sacramento Bee. Hines, John V.--General agent for the Minn. Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Sacramento. Johnson, Hiram-Graduate of U. C. Governor of California from 1911 to 1927. U. S. Senator from California from 1927 to 1928. jones, Maud-Graduate of Stanford. Teacher in the Sacramento High School. Landis, Mila-Society editor of the Sacramento Bee. Lawson, Edith-Teacher in the Sacramento High School. Graduate of Stanford. Lothhammer, Mildred-Graduate of San Francisco Normal. Teacher in the Sacramento High School. McKissick, jane Herrick-Graduate of Stanford. Teacher in the Sacramento High School. McKnight, Harry-Noted baritone of San Francisco. McNeil, Ethel-A soprano in the Civic Opera Group of Sacramento. Merwin, Ogle-Graduate of U. C. Dentist in Sacramento. Norton, Olmer-Graduate of U. C. Officer in the Marines. Died in the service. Oschner, Frank-Graduate of U. C. Dentist in Sacramento. Rible, Lillie-Teacher in the Sacramento High School. Graduate of Stanford University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. 18 e A aa ee A e+KQl:'rHE REVIEWZQGE-'S+ r e Rooney, Loretta-Teacher in the Sacramento schools. 1 Rutan, Elizabeth-Graduate of Radcliffe College. Librarian in the Sacramento High School. Seymour, Mizpah Jackson-Noted soprano of Sacramento. Sherman, Lillie-Graduate of U. C. Nationally known Y. W. C. A. worker. Sitton, Will-Lawyer in Sacramento. A Tilden, Edwin-Dentist in Sacramento. Veach, William-Served in France during the war. Wachorst, Donald-Jeweler in Sacramento. White, Elsie-Graduate of U. C. Librarian at the Sacramento High School. Wright, Guy Vernon-Member of the firm of Wright and Kimbrough. RECENT GIFTS RECENT GIFTS TC THE SCHOOL I T IS the custom of every graduating class of the Sacramento High School to present the school with a gift at the commencement exercises. During the last few years, many beautiful and valuable gifts have been received. l The February class of 1923 gave a portrait of George Washington, and the june class of that year one of Abraham Lincoln, both of which hang in the main lobby of the school. The June class of 1924 presented the sun dial which is in front of the school. The February class of 1925 gave the pool in the court and the June classes of 1925 and 1926 installed the benches around it. The February class of 1926 gave a trophy case which stands in the main lobby of the school. The February class of 1927 gave the fountain in the court. The June class of 1927 presented the school with the Senior bench, which is in front of the sun dial. The February class of 1928 gave two pictures, entitled The Avenue of Trees and The Fighting Temerairef' The June class of this year has contributed twenty-live dollars of its funds to the relief of the flood sufferers and in addition will be able to make a substantial gift to the school. 19 as e r A f+?.-'KQISQZTHE REVIEWIQQBXQAAA a r e er Herbert Graham Charlotte Howard Hunter Thurmond Ernest Arnold Margaret Wanzer Mary Lucich Margaret Laidlaw Andrew Clark Lorraine Tsuda Jane Colclough Adrienne Russell Roblin Williamson Melvin Venter Carol Young Mary Jane Gordon Winifred Fisher Jimmy Moynahan Harry Morton Marjorie Thompson Alice Palmer William Geary 20 +KE!2,fTHE REVIEWIESPQA F F REVIEW STAFF MANAGING EDITORS .Editorfin-Chief Herbert Graham ....,..........,...........x..................,.......,....,....... Hunter Thurmond ...........................................,............... Ernest Arnold ...,.......... Andrew Clark .........,,....,....,.,..,......,,...,...,.,.....,....,.,,,,.,,.,, .Business Manager ..........February Editor February Manager Margaret Moore ,,.......................,...,..,,,,,,,..,,.........,..... .,...... F aculty Adviser DEPARTMENT EDITORS Charlotte Howard .................................................................. Literary Editor Lorraine Tsuda .......,.....,...,............,.,.,..,.,,.,.,.,,..,... Margaret Wanzer.. Mary Lucich ........... Margaret Laidlaw.. Roblin Williamson .......... Jane Colclough ............ Jimmy Moynahan ......,. Carol Young ............. Melvin Venter ............. Mary Jane Gordon ......... February Literary Editor ,........................Organiza.tions ............................Activities Editor ........Snaps and Exchanges .........................Calendar ...........Athletic Editor .....................Joke Editor ........February Joke Editor ............February Seniors Adrienne Russell ......... .. ................................................., Alumni Editor Ewing Shields .......... ................,,......,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .Junior Staff Member ADVERTISING Winifred Fisher ........... ............................................ A dvertising Manager Harry Morton .............. .......... L ......,..... F ebruary Advertising Manager Marjorie Thompson ........ ................... A dvertising Committee Alice Palmer ................ ......,........ A dvertising Committee William Geary ......... ........ A dvertising Committee 21 as - REVIEW1 +' - e e A STUDENTS RUBAIYAT Wake! Or the Sun who scattered into flight The Stars before him from the Field of Night, Will never pierce thy lifeless skull of clay, Where ne'cr can penetrate a Shaft of Light. With the New Day reviving old Desires, Of Freedom and No Lessons, each bond Soul aspires To Cutting, but a down the Roll the Teacher's Pencil wanders and some Soul Suspires. Some of the Joys of wild night Rides, and some Think of Examinations that may come, I take the Dreams and let Reality go, For fear my Dreams may cease, and Brain grow numb. A Photoplay, a Novel, and a fudge or two, A Sodafpop, a Toddle Bar, my Uke Qand Thou, Oh teacher, on some desert islelj A Studyfhall were Paradise now! I sometimes think that never smiles so bright The Sun as when upon some Student's plight It looks and sees not, and that every Star Smiles down upon some Student's studyflight. Strange, is it not? That of the Myriads who Before us passed the Door of Learning through But few returned to tell us of the Way That we must travel, if we'd pass ith too? Of Sense! If you and I could but conspire To grasp the Knowledge of all this entire, Then we would re-arrange and change this System 'Till it fullfiled our most innate Desire. Oh, Memory, help my Brain to clear Itself of past Neglect and future Fearg Tofmorrow! Why, Tofmorrow I may know What seemeth now I could not in a year. Yesterday the way we Studied did prepare Tomorrow's Knowledge, Ignorance, or Despair. Study, although you know not How nor Why: Learn! for you know not What you'll do, nor Where Some Rising Sun may look for me again, Where oft I've sat, with Wisdom on the wane, But I'll be shrouded in my Cap and Gown, 'Twill through these Halls of Learning look in vain! Zilpha Fuller 227 HE REVIEVVl?arh'f +KQfTHE REVIEWEW' L e e e e MARGARET ALBERTA ANATER Literary Daughters of Hygeia '27, treasurer: Vocators '27g The Pot Boiler '27. An harmless flaming meteor, shone her hair. ERNEST E. ARNOLD Literary Math. Honor Society '28g Sergeant-at-Arms: Key Clubg Calif. Scholarship Federation '28g Student Council '26g Class President '26-'27: Assistant Advertising Manager of X-Ray '25g February Editor of Review '27-'28. What I will, I will, and there's an end. MARIE DE BACK Commercial Who knows nothing base, fears nothing known. HELEN BAKER Commercial Thy modestyls a candle to thy merit. R. ELROY BARTON Literary Music Association '25-'28g Orchestra '24-'28g Ser- geant '25-'Z7. Music, when soft voices Clie, vibrates in the memory. BEN L. BEALL, IR. Vocational. Key Club '26g Football '26. A day for toil, an hour for sport, but for a friend is life too short. PAUL M. BEHLER Literary X'Ray Joke Editor '25. With loads of learned lumber in his head. MILDRED G. BELL Literary , Calif. Scholarship Federation '27-'283 Chemistry Honor '27-'28g French Club '275 Girls' League Sec- retary '26-'27g Sham '27. Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' EVELYN BERNSWEIG Literary Music Associationg Daughters of Hygeiag Student Council '26. So womanly, so benign and so meek. HELEN MARIE BIORNSEN Commercial Daughters of Hygeia '25g Music Association '252 Student Council '25, Words are words. 24 ce a e +2-4E2f'1'HE REVIEW GUY J. BLACKDEN Literary Class Council '27g Cadet Association '26-'27. By heaven, I do love. MARVIN BLACKFORD Literary Block S g Double SU: Basketball 'ZSQ Yell Leader '26g Cadet Band '25-'26. H Oh, this learning! What a thing it is. - JOSEPHINE ELAINE BLOOMBERG Literary Music Association '26g Daughters of Hygcia '26 Who is it that can read a woman? EMBERT BOND Literary Music Association '26g Agriculture Clubg Nana Moma '27g Geographerg Special Cadet Company '26-'27g Sergeant '27. U Human nature is fond of novelty. OLIVER D. BOYER, JR. Literary Band. Bandg Orchestra 3 Music -'27 Be firm or mild, as the occasion may 'requiref EDGAR A. BOYLES Literary Chemistry Honor, President '27-'28g Latin Honor 'ZSQ Key Club '27g Double S '27-'28g Calif. Scholarship Federation '273 Cadet Officers, Presi- dent '27g B Football, Student Council '25-'26g Class President '25-'26g Cadet Captain '27g Fresno Company '26. 1 Neither above nor below his business. WALTER BRAY Vocational Block S , Secretary '27g Basketball A '26-'27 Football '27g Cadet Corporal. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. ELDA I. BRUST Literary Nana Moma, President '27-'28, Secretary '26-'27. 1 have a heart with room for every joy. ORLAND EDWIN BUCKIUS Literary Cadet Sergeant '26-'27. Nothing profits which may not also harmf EDWIN BUNKER Commercial Vocators '24, His own character shapes the fortune of every man. 25 f'-Wi THE REVIEW1q?ya, ' s e A I DALE W. BURDICK Literary I Agora '27-'28g Glee Club '26. He was a man, take him for all in all. ALICE KATHLEEN CALLAGHAN Literary Daughters of Hygeia '26-'27g Fireside Club '27-'28 A spirit superior to every weapon. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Literary Math. Honor '26A'28, President '273 Hi-Y '25-'28g Forum '26-'Z8g Chemistry Honor '27-'285 Agora '27-'28g Student Council '26 and '27g Boys' Service Point Secretary '27g Student Body President '27g' Class Vice President '25-'26g Color Sergeant '27, A genius walks among us. IRMA CARRAGHAR Literary Art Club '25. Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. ROBERT CARSTAIRS Vocational Sons of Thor '26-'Z7. The stronger always succeeds. ESTHER CHAMP . Literary Spanish Club '265 Orchestra '25-'Z6. I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. ELZA V. CHASE Literary Girls' Track '26-'27g Tumbling '26-'27g Agora '27-'28, Busy and full of life. ANDREW JOHN CLARK Literary Officers' Club: Key Club '27g Calif. Scholarship Federation 279285 Student Council 'ZSQ Cadet Offi- cer '27g Assistant Manager of Review '27-'28. An affable and courteous gentleman. CHARLES H. CLARK, IR. Literary The learned man always has riches in himself. WALLACE H. CLARK Literary Key Club '27g Advertising Manager '27g Assistant Sales Manager '27g Sales Manager '28g X-Ray, As- sistant Manager '28. None but himself can he his parallel. 4 -f ,26,,, ,H , , r J r A '2-gf'4Qi:THE REVIEWIEEBQ HELEN ELIZABETH CLAYTON Commercial l Accountancy Hofnor Society '27-'28g Spanish Honor l '275 Nana Moma '26-'28g Girls' Track '27. I The play's the thing. ' ELMER C. CLEVELAND Commercial Accountancy Honor Society '26-'28. Diligent in business. HELEN LORRENE COAD Literary Forensic '26-'273 President Camp Fire Girls '25g Student Council '26. Let us do or die. GEORGE W. COALE Literary Chemistry Honor '27g Key Club '27g Double S 'Z7g B Football '26g Service Point Chairman '27g Class Council '26-'27g Sergeantg Special Cadet Com- pany, Corporal '26-'Z7. My book and heart must never part. WARREN E. COOK Literary The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MARIE COPPIN Literary , French Club '27g Calif. Scholarship Federation '25- '275 Music Association '25-'27g Student Council '25g Orchestra. Where she went, flowers took deepest root. 9 . JOHN CORDANO Literary Each mind has its own method. MARGARET ANN COWAN Literary If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. DOROTHY CROCKER Literary Daughters of Hygeia '285 Student Council 'ZSQ Class Treasurer '26. Pretty to walk with and witty ro talk with. MARION LEE DAGGETT Literary Music Club '25-'26: French Club 'zeg Art Club '27. Honest labor bears a lovely face. 27 THE REvIEW13B:3+e - e DORIS DALZELL Literary French Club '27g Calif. Scholarship Federation '25- '27g Music Association '25-'27, Music is the universal language of mankind. ALBERT I. DAMON Literary The calm and proud possessor of eternal things. ELEANOR GERTRUDE DAWSON Literary ' Chemistry Honor '26-'27g French Club '26-'27g Music Association '26. 'Tis often constancy to change the mind. MARGARET ESTHER DAWSON Literary French .Club '26-'27g Chemistry Honor '26-'27g Music Association '26g Student Council '25. I have a heart with room for every joy. MARGUERITE DOUGLAS Literary Daughters of Hygeia '26g Vocators '26-'Z7g X-Ray, Associate Editor '27, Editor '27-'28. Nothing is impossible to industry. ELEANOR DUNCAN Literary French Club '26s'27g Music Club '25. Reason is the mistress and queen of all things. ROBERT DURBIN Literary Rifle Team '26-'27g Student Council '24-'25g Fresno Cadets '27g Special Cadet Company '26-'27. -I Ever let the fancy roamg pleasure never is at home. ALTA EDWARDS Literary Student Council '26, But oh, she dances such a way no sun upon an Easter clay is half so fine a sight. ROBERT NEWBYRNE EMERAL Literary Officers' Club '27-'28g Secretaryg Tumbling Club '27-'28g Secretary: Math. Honor '26-'28g Chemistry '26-'Z8g Calif. Scholarship Federation '25-'ZSQ Stua dent Council '27-'28g Boys' Service Point Secretary '27-'28g First Lieut. Rifle Team. The only competition worthy a wise man is with himself. COLBY EMIGH Literary Block S '25-'27g Track '25, It is so soon that I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for. 28 LKQTHE REv1EWl3BH+ LOUIS JOHN ENOS Literary Cadet Club '27-'28g Vocators' Club '27g Secon tenant '27-'28g Special Cadet Company '26. Gentle in manners, firm in action. d Lieu- LUELLA V. FINE Literary She is good as she is fair. FANNIE F. FORMAN Literary Music Club 25-'26. H Dispatch is the soul of business MARGARET EVELYN FORNOFF Literary Daughters of Hygeia '26. H From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. MAXINE FOSTER Commercial Truth conquers. ZILPHA FULLER Literary Spanish Honor Society '26-'BQ Music Association '25g Camp Fire Girls' Council '25-'26. Whence is thy learning? BERNARD J. GALLAGHER Literary To conquer is to live enough. EULALIE GEORGE Literary Nana Moma '27-'28, Secretary '27g Spanish Honor Society '27-'B, Let us be seen by our deeds. AGNES GIBBENS Literary French Club '26g Flattering Word '27p Poor Aubre '28 y . Il cannot rest from travel. BENITA GILLETT Literary French Club '26-'27g Forum '25-'28g Girls' League Vice President '27. Her ways are sweet. 29 REVIEWIKQQGFQQ'-fr e e ELEANOR GILMORE Literary Light as any wind that blows, so fleetly did she stir. MARY JANE GORDON Literary French Club 'Z4-'27g Music Club '24-'27g Daughters of Hygeia '26g Student Council '25g Class Secre- tary '27g Scholarship Federation '26. But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly or I can run. ELSIE M. GRAHAM Commercial just and mild. CATHERINE GRAVES Literary Music Association '26-'27g Daughters of Hygeia '26-'Z7g Class Council 'B. There is nothing so popular as goodness. MAE GRIMES Literary French Club 'Z6g Girls' Glee '25-'26: Daughters of Hygeia '26-'Z7Q Student Council '26-'27. If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me. CHARLOTTE LENORE GWIN Literary Infinite riches in a little room. DOROTHY HAENGGI Literary Senior Play '27-,28. Virtue alone is true nobility. CLIFFORD IERLYN HALSTEAD Literary Vice President Block S '26-'27g Music Club '25- '26g Agora '27g Sergeant-at-Arms '279 Commercial Club '25g Track Club '27g Basketball Manager '26: Traffic Department Chief 'Z7g Student Council '26-'27g Class Council '25g Christmas Play 'Z6g Sergeant '27g Corporal '26g Special Company ,26-27. Swifter than arrow from the 'T'a'rtar's bow. ANNETTE HANSEN Literary French Club '27-'28g Student Council '25. Speech is great, but silence is greater. WELLS LAWRENCE HARMON Literary Key Club '26g Rally Chairman '27-'28g Second Lieu- Corporal '27-'28. Labor is the best sauce. - 30 tenant of Cadet Corps, '27g The Pot Boiler '285 a ee A -ef e -+ THE REv1Ewl5BH+ GEORGE G. HATCHER Literary Hi-Y 'Z4-'Z5g Vocations '26-'27g Band '25-'27. Now or never. NELLIE HEATH Commercial My care is for the future. MARISE HEISEL Literary Vocators '26-'Z7. U Beauty is bought by judgment of the eye. ANDREW M. HENDERSON, JR. Literary French Clubg Double HS . 'Tis well to be off with the old love before you are on with the new. NEVA ELAINE HEWES Literary California Scholarship Federation '27-'28. Silence has many advantages. ELEANOR HINMAN Commercial Music Club '25-'27g Class Council '27. Everyone is the architect of his own fortune. WARREN EDWARD HILL Literary Art Clubg First Sergeant '27-'28g Special Cadet Company. Tau may break, but not bend me. HARRIET C. HIRONAKA Literary French Club '25-'28g Chemistry Honor '26-'Z8g Scholarship Federation '26-'28g Hi-G '28, Of stature short, but genius high. MARGARET HOFSTETTER Literary Vocators '26g G. A. A. '2S. I would rather excell others in knowledge than in power. DOROTHY HOWARD Literary Class Secretary '26. Nothing human is foreign to me. i i 4 C C 1 g 31 'Qc-fx'QfTHE REvIEW:l +1 - FRANCIS C. HULSBRINK Literary Nothing is more useful than silence. RICHARD AUGUST HUSING Commercial Key Clubg Acct. Honor Society '26-'28: Art Club '26-'28g Assistant Track Manager '27-'28g Student Council '25-'27, For every why he had a wherefore. RUTH HYATT Literary French Club '26-'27, Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. MARGARET HYMES Literary Vocators 'Z7g French Club '26, Divinely tall and most divinely fair. RUBY ISHIKAWA Literary Music Association '26. H There is an art of keeping eloquently silent. C. LeROY JENSEN Literary Hi-Y '25-'27g Agorag Vocators '26g Student Council '24g Special Cadet '27-'28. A moral, sensible and well bred man. EDUENE IERRETT Literary Double S Society '27g Entered from Lowell High, San Francisco, '26. My sentence is for open war. HARVEY F. JOHNSTON Literary Double S g Football '27g Class Treasurer '25. A proper man as one shall see on a summers day. ERWIN D. IOSLYN Literary i'Candid and constant. KATHRYN KEIFER i Literary l Latin Honor '25-'Z7g Scholarship Federation '25-'26, l Safe by caution. 32 ,sf . L+'-.,-'4Qf'rHE REVIEWEB37-3+ EVELYN C. KENNEDY Literary Chemistry Council '27g Orchestra '25-'28. i Steadincss is the foundation of all virtues' KENNETH HAROLD KENNERLEY Literary Sons of Thor '24-'28p Key Club '27-'28g Football Mana er '27. He adds honors to his ancestral honors. CAMILLE KING Literary G. A. A. '25-'26, joy 'ruled the day. EDWARD KITAZUMI Literary Math. Honor '27-'28g Chem. Honor '27-'28, I am the captain of my soul. MERLYN O. KRUSE Literary Nana Moma '27g Key Club '25-'26g All at Sea, The Pot Boiler '27. A man of mark. ELMER LAINE Literary Math. Honor '27-'28g Tumbling Club '27g Basketball '25-'26g B '26-'275 Football Class B , A man without a tear. EVELYN LAIRD Literary Societas Honoris 'ZS-'275 Scholarship Federation '27g Student Council. What God commanded her to be. WILLIAM LANGENBACH Literary Math. Honor '26-'28g Rifle Teams, Second '26, First '27. Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. STANLEY F. LASICH Literary Agora '27. I am a mang nothing that is human do I think unbecoming to me. EDITH LEBOWITCH Literary Vocators '27g Contest Typing '25-'26g Girls' Glee Club '27g All at Sea. Much learning doth make thee mad. 33 +KE:ZfTHE REVIEW3g!iw9+- A- e ESTHER JULIA LEWIS Commercial Accountancy Honor Society '26 27g Student Council '25-'26g Class Council '25-'26. The truth of truths is love. BERNARD E. LOCKART Literary Mirth, admit me of thy crew. JACK H. LUCE Literary Forum '25-'27g Calif. Scholarship Federation '27-'28p Sophomore Debate '25. His eye begets occasion for his wit. MADELEINE LUCE Commercial Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. MARGARET LUMRY Nana Moma 'ZSQ Latin Honor Society '26-'28g Music Association '25 '26g G. A. A. '25g Scholarship Fed eration '27-'28g Class Council 'ZS-'28g Class Sccrf tary '24-'25-'27, Merry as a cricket. LESTER McCLASKEY Literary Block S '26-'28g Track Manager '26g Student Council '24-'25g Cadet Band. For he was a jolly good fellow. CLAIRE MCCONNELL Literary Daughters of Hygeiag Girls' Glee Clubg All at Sea '27. A face all overglowed with the sun of life. ROBERT MCCRUM Vocational The universe is changeg our life is what our thoughts make it. MAIORIE C. MCLENNAN Rofstra '25 26g Music Association '24-'26g Secretary '27-'28g Student Council '24-'ZSQ Class Council '25- '27-'28g Class Secretary '25. My heart is ever at your service. NORA MARGARET MCNEILL Literary Student Council '27. Affection is the broadest basis of a good life. 34 L L L L KEEHTHE REVIEWIW MING MAR Literary 1 have fought a good fight. MARGARET MAGUIRE Literary Music Association '25-'26g G. A. A. '25-'265 Class Council '27. Mirror of constant faith. PETER MANNINO Literary Fresno Cadet '27, Men are but children of a larger growth. HARRY W. MARTIN Literary Top Sergeant. Fortune favors the bold. n MARY MAYEDA Literary A light heart lives long. LORNE J. MEE Literary What good man is not his own friend? JOHN MEHREN Literary Agora '24-'Z6g B Football '26g A Football From labor there shall come forth rest. BOB MILLIGAN Literary Double S g Chem. Honor '26g Math. Honor '26g Calif. Scholastic Federation '26-'285 Football '25- '26g Circle S 'ZSQ Block S '27g Student Council '26g Class Vice President '27. 'I'herels mischief in this man. FRANK G. MILNE Literary Hi-Y '25g Double S Society '27g Yell Leader Assistant Yell Leader '27g Student Council '25 'Z8g Class Council '26g Sergeant. All mankind loves a lover. FRANK MORRIS Vocational Why, he's a man of wax! '27. ,285 and 35 +?i'6fTHE REVIERV1 + sf e MARTIN RAYMOND MORTENSEN Literary Chemistry Honor '27-'28g Music Association '25-'26g Vocators '26-'27. His hair is of a good color, an excellent color. HARRY W. MORTON Vocational Glee Club '26-,275 Music Club '26-'Z7g Cadet Officers Club, Alumni Rifle Club '26-'Z7g Student Council 'Z6g Class Council '26g Captain '27g Special Com- ' pany '26-'27g Advertising Manager for Carnival 'Z6g Review Staff 'Z74'28. Firm as nature's self. GRACE MURRAY Literary Daughters of Hygeiag Circle Francais '26-'27g Calif. Siholgrship Federation '25-'28g Student Coun- ci 'Z. Words sweet as honey from her lips dis- tilledf' MASAO NAKATA Literary Worked with patience which is almost power. BEN R. NEHRBASS, IR. Vocational Math. Honor '26-'28g Basketballg Student Council '25-'26g Class Council '25. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. RUTH M. NICKLES Literary Spanish Honor '26-'28g Scholarship Society '26A'B: Class Vice President 'ZSQ Class Treasurer '26g Pot Boilers '27. Mad ambition trumpeteth to all. MARGARET NIX Literary Forum '27-'28g French Club '27. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. HAROLD A. PAGENKOFF Basketball '26g Student Council '25-'26. Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. ALICE ALMA PALMER Literary Double S '27-'283 Hygeia '27-'ZSQ Review Staff, Advertising '27-'Z8. N Virtue only finds eternal Fame. GERTRUDE M. PETERSEN Literary Rostra '27-'28g Calif. Scholarship Federation '27-'28. A merry heart goes all the day. 36 WALTER PHELAN Literary Football '.Z7. He walks among his peers unread. VELVALINE PRATHER Commercial Spanish Honor Society '26-'27. Every noble activity makes room for itself. ELIZABETH GRACE PRITCHARD Literary Music Association '26-'28g Hygeia '26-'27: G. A. A. '26-'27g Glee Club. Fire in each eye and papers in each hand. HOWARD REESE Literary Double S Society, President '27. I know a hawk from a hand saw. ERNEST REICHERT Then he will talk,-ye Literary talk! ROY REYNOLDS Literary Agora '27. The mind's the standard of the man. HAROLD N. RICHARDS Commercial Nana Moma '25-'26g Cadet Officers' Club '27g Ac- countancy Honor 'Z7g Special Cadet Company '27, First Lieutenant. 'There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. MARION ROBLIN Literary onble S Societ D -f L . She was ever Blair, and never proud. GEORGE EUGENE ROCKFELLOW Literary Corporal '27. Let us be seen hy our deeds. LUCILLE ROSS Literary Such joy ambition jndsf' +KE3fTHE REVIEWEW' gods, how he will 37 +2-f-'QfTHE REv1EW:l3::',+ee L e A a ETHEL RUDESUL Commercial I'll speak to thee in silencef' ADRIENNE LOIS RUSSELL Literary ' Societas Honoris '27-'285 Scholarship Federation '27-'28g Student Council '25 and '27. Sweet as summer. ALICE SAKAMOTO Literary A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learningfl CHARLOTTE SCHELL Literary Societas Honoris '25-'Z8g Chemistry Honor Society '25-'2Sg G. A. A. '25-'26g Calif. Scholarship Fed- eration '25-,283 Student Council '26-'Z7g Class Tgeasurer '25-'Z6g President Scholarship Society 'Z 328. Hath thy toil consumed the midnight oil? JEANNETTE SCHWAB Commercial Accountancy Honor '26-'Z8. Agreed to differ. ALBERT SCHWALENBERG Accountancy Honor Society, Vice President '27-'28. The witty man laughs least. HELEN CARTER SCOTT Literary Double S Society '27-'28g Daughters of Hygeia '26g Music Club '25-'27. Where there is honey, there are bees. WILLIAM DALE SHARTEL Vocational Junior Machinist Club '27g Officers' Club '27g Rifle Team6 '26-'27g Cadet Officer '26-'27g Student Coun- ci 'Z . We look before and after. ELMER SHIMMINS Vocational Sons of Thor. Blessed is he who has found his work. BERT L. SIEFERMAN Literary Music's golden tongue. 38 s as te e -- f +2-'ZQITHE REVIEWIQQGFQJ' FLORENCE A. M. SLATER Literary Music Club, Daughters of Hygeia '27g Tennis Club '26g Student Council 'ZSQ Class Council '26, To give is a noble thing. HAROLD C. SMITH Literary Chemistry Honorg Cadet Band '25-'27, StraZge to the world, he wore a. bashful loo . RICHARD CLAY SMITH Literary Double S '27-'ZSQ Senior Play '27-'ZSQ Key Club '24-'28g Treasurer '26-'27g President '27-'28g Mam- ma's Affair '28, What's in a name? JACK CARLTON SPELBRING Literary Vocators '26, Track '27g Basketball, Tennis '26g Sergeant '27, Fresno Cadet. Mari is man and master of his fate. THOMAS C. STANTON, JR. Literary Forum '25-'28g President '27-'28g Scholarship Honor, Treasurerg Chemistry Honor, Treasurerg Key Clubg Latin Honor, Vice President, President '27- 'Bg Calif. Scholarship Federation '28g Boys' Vice Presidentg Debate Managerg Class Councilg Sopho- more Debate Teamg League Debate Team. A straight forward, just, and worthy man. MARCELLA ELIZABETH STEELE Commercial, Entered from the Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash., '27, Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others. LUCILLE STEPPAN Literary Vocators '27g Tennis Club '27, Thou art a scholar. MARY MATILDA STEPPAN Commercial Accountancy Honor Society '27-'Z83 Vocators '26- '27g Daughters of Hygeia 'Z6. A fine volley of words. DOROTHY M. STEINLE Commercial Spanish Honor '26-'27g Vice President '26-'Z7. A stout heart and resolute will. GENEVIEVE STEVENS Literary Music Association '25-'27g Student Council '27g Class Council '25-'26, Vocators '27, How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature. 39 +KSBfTHE REVIEWIEHF A a ROBERT A. STEVENS Literary Key Club '26-'28g Chemistry Honor '26-'28g Agora '26-'28g Glee Club '27, Football Manager '27g Student Council '26-'28g Cadet Manager Carnival: Class President '25-'26-'27g Pot Boiler 'ZSQ Cap- tain of Cadets '27, A good scholar, a good sport, and a peach of a fellow. WILLIAM WESLEY SUTLIFF Literary Track '25-'26g Class President '24, Is it what we love, or how we love? FRANCES MARIE SVILICH Commercial Accountancy Honor '27, By knowledge we do learn ourselves to know. REGINALD A. SWEET Literary Accountancy Honor '27. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. GEORGE KENICHI TAKEMOTO Literary Math. Honor '26-'27g Chem. Honor '26-'27g Scholar ship Federation '27g Corporal Fresno Company '27g Sergeant and Left Guide '27. He that labors and thrives spins gold. ARTHUR TAYA Vocational Junior Machinist Club '26-'27, Be silent and safeg silence never betrays you. WALTER TAYLOR, JR. Literary Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? WILLIAM o. TERAMOTO Literary Math. Honor '26-'27g Calif. Scholarship Federation '27-'28. My mind to me a kingdom is. JACK THOMPSON Literary Calif. Scholarship Federation '26-'27g Student Coun- cil 'ZSQ Cadet First Sergeant '27. , The honors of genius are eternal. ' THELMA TOFFT Literary A woman, always changeable and capricious. 40 e +KSEi:THE REVIEWIW' JAMES A. TRAVERSI Literary Nana Moma Club '25-'26g Block S 'ZSQ Taxidermy Club '25-'26g A Basketball '23-'27g Football '26g Corporal '27g Science Dept. Plays '24, .. I would 'rather excel others in knowledge l I than in power.' LORRAINE TSUDA Literary French Club 25-'27g President '27g Vice President '25-'26g Chemistry Honor Society '26-'27g Reporter '27g Scholarship Honor Society '264'27g Music As- sociation '26g January '27 Literary Editor Re- view g Girls' 'Glee Club '27. Learn to live and live to learn. CLINTON TURPEN Literary Key Club '25-'265 B Football '26g Special Cadet Company '25. Night after night he sat. And blurred his eyes with books. DOROTHY I. VAN SLACK Literary Silence sweeter is than speech. MELVIN H. VENTER Literary Agora Vice President '26-'27: Double S '27g Stu- dent Council '253 Class Council '25g The Pot Boiler g Mamma's Affair '28. I to myself am dearer than a friend. KENNETH VERNON Literary Math. Honor '26-'27g Forensic '27-'28g President '28g Special Cadet Company '26: Sergeant. Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. IRWIN WAGNER ' Literary Block 'S 'ZS-'27g Secretary '27-'ZSL Agora Public Speaking Society '27g Vice President '27g Treas- urer '27g Cadet Officers' Club '26-'28g Track Team '25-'27g Class Vice President '27-'ZSQ Cadet Captain. Suit the action to the word, the word to the action. WINIFRED WALLACE Literary French Club '26: Daughters of Hygeia '27. Would there were more like her. CONSTANCE D. WATTERS Literary G. A. A. '25-'Z6g Music Club '25-'26. A woman without a tear. HURSEL WEBB Literary Forensic '27-'28g Block S '26-'27g Football '25g Baseball '25g Class Council '26g Sergeant '25-'26. He carelessly tossed his cares aside. 41 +S'4SEfTHE 1usv1EW:f3Be?+ A A e WALLACE M. WEBB Vocational A moral, sensible, and well bred man. LAVERNE WESSING Commercial ciety '27-'28g Agora Club '27. Ambition has no rest. LUCILLE CLAIRE WHITE Literary Daughters of Hygeia 'Z7g Spanish Club '27g Vice President Math, Honor '27-'28g Scholarship Fed- eration '27-'28. Sinccrity is the way to heaven. LILLIAN WILDE Literary Mathematics Honor '26-'27g Forensic '27g Class Treasurer '27g Secretary Forensic. Not much talk, a great, sweet silence. ELMER WILKENING Literary Cadet Band '25-'27. '1?he wise man grows happiness under his ect. CHARLES WOLF The glorious strength that youth imparts. Literary PHILIP YOERK Literary Forensic '27g Class Council '27. Even though vanquished he could argue still. DOROTHY ZACHARIAS Literary German Clubg Music Association: Class Councilg Daughters of Hygeiag Double S . The brightest still the sweetest. OSCAR H. ZARETSKY Literary Vocators '27g Orchestra '24-'25g Second Lieuten- ant '27. Up! Up! my friend, and quit your books. SADIE ZIMMERMAN Commercial Spanish Club '26-'28. In maiden meditation fancy free. 42 Nana Moma Club '26-'27g Accountancy Honor So- r H H THE REVIEW ' EMILY MARY ZINE Literary She was a scholar, a ripe and good one. CHARLOTTE DOLORES CONOVER Literary Daughters of Hygeia '26-'28. Work frat, then rest. CHARLES LEWIS WRIGHT Literary Basketball '26-'27g Cadets' Special Company '27. With the smile that was childlike and bland. RUTH CRAIG RALPH GIMBLETT Literary Come Out of the Kitchen '27g All at Sea '27. I will be lord over myself. Literary Fairest and best adorned is she. GEORGIANA MELLER Literary Mathematics Honor '26-'28. HOWARD J. MEREDITH Literary Orchestra. Tour chestnut was ever the only color. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. KENNETH W. NAUMAN LAWRENCE NICKELL Vocational What he greatly thought, he nohly dared. Literary Great thoughts, great feelings, came to him. HARVEY A. ROBINSON Literary Top Sergeant '28. WALTER SADY Theres no art to find the mind's construction in the face. Vocational , We enjoy ourselves only in our work. HELEN WESTLAKE Literary Laugh and be fat, PAUL ZAHL Literary Cares not a pin what they said, or may say. 43 +?s55fTHE 1113v1EWb'l'4+ A E e A LAWRENCE W. ABRAMSON Literary He who does his best, does well. FRED ALVEREZ Vocational U Block S Club '26-'28g Baseball '26-'Z83 Traffic Duty '26g Basketball '26-'ZSQ Vocational Club '28g I'00t- ball '27, His name was great in all the land. FRANCES ANDERSON ' Literary Art Club '27-'Z8. 'AArt is power. WILMA ARDATH AVERY Literary Girl Reserves '27g Art Club '27. A penny for your thoughts. ROSE ELIZABETH AZEVEDO Commercial Gentle of speech, benefcent of mind. MAXINE BABCOCK Literary Music Association '27g Girls' League: Class Council '26g Student Council '26g Christopher Columbus. I never dare to be as funny as I can. PHYLLIS BACON Literary Art Clubg Girls' Leagzieg Class Council '27. Variety is the spice of life. THELMA BADER Literary French Club 'ZSQ Art Club '25g Music Association '26. Life is not what we gain, but what we do. VERA SUE BAILEY Literary Girls' Track '26-'27g Class Council '27. Love is a lock that bindeth noble minds. ALICE BARBY Literary 'AA face with gladness ever spread. 44 as A so ee A+?-iEZfTHE REVIEWIW' MILDRED BASSETT Literary Art Club '27-'28. If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. KENNETH BAYLESS Literary Hi Y '27-285 Tumbling Club '27-'28g Tumbling Team '27-'28g Key Club 'ZSQ Agora '28g Rifle Team '28, The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. CHARLES I. BEACH Literary Key Clubg Cadet Officer '27-'28. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. FRANCIS L. BELCHAR Literary Entered from Franklin High School, Los Angeles, '27. Wise to perform and patient to resolve. JAMES R. BELL Literary Agora '27, President '27g German Club '27, President '28g Key Club '28g Orchestra '27-'28g Band '27-'28. Entered from Elko, Nevada, High School, '27. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. MERVYN BELSHE Literary Band '25-'Z8. His very foot had music in it. CLYDE BISHOP Literary Music is well said to be the speech of angels. EVELYN A. BITTICK Commercial Scholarship Federation '27-'28. They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. i EDITH BOND Literary Spanish Honor '27-'28, Treasurer '27-'ZS5 Glee Club '26 '28. Her charms strike the sight, but her merit wins the soul.', DOMINIC BRADOVICH, JR. Literary His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. 45 'gS3l:THE REVIEWIWH' e a e EDWARD C. BREDBERG Literary Silence is sweeter than speech. GEORGIANA BRETT Literary Art Club '26g Music Club '26g Tennis Club '273 Coun cil '25-'ZSQ The Flattering Word '27. Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse. GLADYS BREWER Literary Girls' League '26-'27g Girls' Glee Club '26-'27p All at Seal' '27. None ever loved, but at jirst sight they loved. ANITA BROOKS Commercial Daughters of Hygia '26. Nothing is difficult to a toiling mind. VERA KATHLEEN BROOKS Literary Art Club '27-283 Girls' Track '27g Council '27-'B. Art is power. DOROTHY BROWN Literary Class Council '26-'Z7. W Still waters run deepf' JACK BROWN Literary Scholarship Federation '25-'26g Block S '28g Football '25-'26-'27g Student Council '25. Love is ever the beginning of knowledge, as pre is of lightf, LUCILLE M. BROWN Literary Girls' Glee Club '27-'Z8. He is truly happy who makes others happy. ROXANA GLORIA BROWN Literary Forum '25-'28g Agora 'Z7g Tennis '273 Student Coun- cil 'Z7g Sophomore Debate '26. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. VERNA BUCKIUS Literary Christmas Pageant '27, All she asks is to be left alone. 46 L - e J e+KE3fTHE REVIEWIQFQ' MARIANNE BURCH Literary A jolly, wholesome, sweet, young thing. MAYBELLE BURD Literary Class Council '26. Seeing only what is fair, sipping only what is sweet. MARGARET BUTLER Literary Class Treasurer '26g G. A. A. '263 Nana Moma '28g Art Association '28g Hi G '27. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. ELEANOR BYRNE Literary g French Club '25-'28. Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self. IOSEPHINE CALLAGHAN Literary Hy-G '26, The light of love, the purity of grace. ELVA CARLILE Literary Her face betolqens all things good. RENA BELL CARLISLE Literary I am wealthy in my friends. DORIS MAE CARROLL Literary Forensic '28g Class Council '28. Whose untouched ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today. MARY CAVAGNARO Commercial Class Council '27. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ANDREW CECCHETTINI Literary Football '23-'24g Potboiler '28. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the heart to execute. 47 +?!QfTHE REV1Ew:lEH+Af - e BURNEL R. CHAMBERLAIN Literary Would there were more like her. ED RA E. CHAPMAN Literary Tumbling Club '27g Girls' Basketball Team, Captain. O, saw ye the lass with the bonnie blue e'en? Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. JAMES CHARGIN Commercial Special Cadet Company '27. Let me have audience for a word or two. NORMAN CHARLESWORTH Literary A Good companion makes good company. MINNIE CCLYN CHASE Literary It is a bashful nature that makes her silent GERALDINE COCKING Literary Poor Aubrey '28. The social smile, the sympathetic tear. JANE COLCLOUGH Literary Music Clubg Class Council '26g Review Staff '27-'28g Student Council '26g Scholarship Federation '28g Double S Society, Secretary-Treasurer '28, The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. HELEN MARGUERITE COLEMAN Literary Entered Sacto High School Dec. 1, 19253 Music Asso' ciation '27 '28. -tVlTl1il6 alone is the unerring sign of a noble sou . BLANCHE CONCHA Literary Spanish Honor '26g Hy G '26. Like a smiling pansy, who will be picked by some youth. DORIS CONN Literary Girls' Service Point Secretary '27 28g Class Council '27g Student Council '27-'ZBQ Double S '27- 28. Grace was in all her steps. 48 : REVIEWIQE' CHARLES CONNORS Literary ' Football Teamg Student Councilg Class Presidencg Class Treasurerg Drama. 1 Wit will shine. , ALMEDA CONRAD Literary Hy G '26-'28g Girls' Glee '27. Virtue is to herself the best reward. CLARE EVELYN CONRAD Literary Christmas Pageant '27, A piece of simple goodness. J. CARNELL COOMBS Literary Nana Momag Class Council. He was a friend whom men didn't forget. LOUISE CRAWFORD Literary Hy-G '27-'28. Silence is sweeter than speech. MARJORIE CREMIN Literary A lovely lady, garmcntecl in light from her own character and personality. ELMER CRENSHAW Literary Silence is more eloquent than wordsf' MANCEL CRESS Literary Hi-Y Club, Treasurer 'Z7g Key Club '275 Officers' Club '27-'28g Class Council ,26-'Z8g Forensic '27-'28g Captain in Cadets' Rifle Team '27-'28g Special Cadet Company '27. The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. IESSIE CURL Literary Rolstra '26-'283 Hi-G '28g Girl Reserves '25-'26g Christ- mas Pageant '27. Her air, her manners all who saw admired. DOROTHY DAVIS Literary Double S Society ,27-'28g Hi-G Club '27g Class Coun- cil '27-'28. She never told her love But let concealment, like a worm in the bud, Feed on her damasle cheek. 49 +QfTHE REv1Ew:lW+ A s NAOMI DAVIS Literary Entered from San Juan Union High School '27. It is not strange that even our loves should with our fortunes change. WILLIAM DERBY Literary Football 'Z7. Entered from Baker, Oregon, '27. He was quick mettle when he went to school.' MARJORIE DERR Literary Girls' League '271 Christmas Pageant 'Z7. H An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. OTTO E. DICKS Literary German Club '26-'28. The music at his heart had called him early.' HELEN DICKSON Literary Forensic 'Z7g Hi G '28g Student Council '28g Class Council 'Z7g All at Sea 'Z7. In maiden meditation, fancy free. RY R. DIVINE . ' Literary h Class Vice-President '27g Mamma's Affair '28. brightening each other! 'Thou art all divirtef WILLIAM L. DONNELLY Literary Math. Honor '27-'28g Chem. Honor '27-'28. He attains whatever he pursues. PHILLIP DOUGLAS Literary Secretary-Manager '28: Agora '28, Sergeant-ab He that hath knowledge spareth his words. MARION DUNLAP Literary Good nature and good sense are usually com' panionsf' VIRGIL A. EASTBURN Literary Nana Moma '26-'27: Double S '27g Tumbling Club A'26-'27g Vice-President '26-'27. 7 ' Strength, a masculine asset. 50 v forum '27-'28, Secretary '28g Tennis '27g Agora '28g Service Point Board '27g Class Council '27-'28g Beauty and virtue shine forever 'round thee, Forum '27-'28: Scholarship Fed. 'BQ Stamp Cluh '28. Arms '28g German Club '264'28, Secretary '27, Treasurer '26g Fresno Company '27g Sergeant '27-'2S. e as e e ef +?:Qf'rHE REV1Ew1E3H+ 'i LORENE EUGENIA EKSTROM Literary A loving heart is the beginning of all lqnowlf edge. KAY ENDOW Literary Gentle of speech, heneficent of mind. ETHEL MAY ERNST Commercial She is a maiden bright and free. MARIE ELIZABETH EUSTIS Literary Girls' Track '27, Change lays not a hand upon her. WILLIAM A. FARRELL Literary Officers' Club '27-'28, Vice-President '28: Vocation Club '27g Agora '28g Lieutenant '27-H281 Captain '28, The world makes way for the one who knows where he is going. FLORENCE ROANNE FERGUSON Literary Double S Society '27-'2S. I do not distinguish hy my eye, but by my mind. DOROTHY FEGAN Literary Glee '26-'27g Music '26-'27g Daughters of Hygeia '27g Double S Society '27g Council Representative '25- '26g Class Representative '26 '27, The only way to have a friend is to be one. LOUISE FISHER Literary Nana Moma '26g Daughters of I-Iygeia '26: Shake- spearean Contest '26-'27g Music Ass'nl President '27-'28g All at Sea '27, To he slow in words is a woman's only virtue. WINIFRED MAY FISHER Literary Forum '27-'28g Music Association '25-'27, 'President '27-'ZSQ Agora '27-'28: Girls' Clee Cluh '26-'28: Student Council '25-275 Review Staff '28g Class Council '26-'27g Class President '274'28: All at Sea '27: The Mikado '28g Shakespearean Contest '28, Diligence is the mother of good fortune. JESSE FITCH Vocational Key Club '27-'28g Vocators '28g Treasurer '28g Junior Aviators' Club '25g Council '27, Improves each moment as it flies. 51 +QfTHE REVIEVV13?-s', f A g so-A r A BERTHA M. FLORIAN Literary German Club '27-'28. The mildest manners and the genllest heart! LAWRENCE FONG Literary An observing, silent man. JEANNE FOOTE Literary Spanish Honor '27-'28, Athletic Honor '27-'28g Schol- arship Societyg Basketball '27g Track '28, linteresl from Santa Cruz High School '37. The glory of a frm, capacious mind. EDITH FORSON Literary Hers is a noble character. BESSIE LEE FRANCIS Literary Class Council '26. I care not for nobody, no not I, if nobody cares for mef' MARIE ALLEEN FRANKE Literary French Club '26-'27g G. A. A. '25-'26g Music Associa- tion '26-,27g Girls' Track '27-'28g Girls' Tumbling Club 28. Music that gentlier on the spirit lies Than tired eyelids on tired eyes. DOROTHY FRENCH Commercial Class Treasurer '26. Full of courtesy, full of craft. ROBERT FRYE Commercial Of generous boldness to defend an innocent or an absent friend. AYAKO D. FUJITA Commercial Little and good. HELEN FULLER Literary Her eyes all radiant with interest. 52 - A A A A A+?-'-tE2l:'rHE REVIEW:l3z'?,s+ A. R. GALLAWAY, JR. Literary Latin Honor Society: Agora 'ZSQ Block S '28g Tennis Team '26, 'ZSQ Boys' League '28g Latin Honor 'Z6g Class Council 'Z6g Sergeant 'Z8g Tennis Club '27-'2S. Most men will back their opinions with a wager. CARROL G. GAY Literary Nana Moma '27-'28g Key Club, '27-'28g Aviation Club Vice President '28g Special Cadet Company '27. The very pink of courtesy. LACIE Z. GERKEN Literary Spanish Club 'Z7A'28, Vice President 'ZSQ Nana Moma '26-'28, Secretary '28g Girls' Athletic Association, Treasurerg Girls' Tumbling Club '27-X283 X-Ray Reporterg Tennis Club 'Z7g Girls'Athletic Honor '28g Track, Tumbling, Baseball, Basketball. Loyal and fairfspokenf' LOUISE GIBSON Commercial lt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. WINIFRED GIRAUD Commercial Accountancy Honor '27-'2Sg Basketball '28. Reason rules her mind. MARGARET GLASS Literary Music Association '26. 'qfhirglking nothing is done if something 'remains to o. DALLAS V. GOLDSMITH Literary Forum '27-'28: Music Association '26: Student Body Secretary '27g Girls' Athletic Honor Society '27-'28g Class Secretary '28g Student Council '27-'28. They who are pleased themselves must always please. ROBERT GOODELL Literary I never, with important air, in conversation overbearf' HERBERT F. GRAHAM Literary Forum '26 '28g French Club '28: Student Council '26g Cadet Band '26-'283 Review Editor, '28, Gallantry of mind consists in saying flattering things in an agreeable manner. GERALDINE GRAVER Literary Sensible people ji-nd nothing useless. 53 +2'4SEf'rHE REv1EW:lEBf3+a e r ZEOLA GREEN Literary Student Council '26-'28g Class Council '27. The world belongs to the energetic. ELLIOTT MIRON GREER Literary Basketball Manager '28g Cadet Band '26-'28. Mingle a little folly with your knowledgeg a little nonsense now and then is pleasant. EUNICE M. GRELL Literary Hy-G Club '27 '28g Girls' Glee Club '26-'28. With malice toward none and charity toward all. THELMA BERNICE GRIFFITH Literary Forum '26-'275 Music Associationg G. A, A, '25-'Z6g Student Council '25-'26g Class Council '26g Treas- urer of Girls' League '26-'27g Girls' Glee '27. A charm attends her everywhere. MARJORIE GROTH Literary French Club '26-'28g Music Association '26-'28g Class Council '27, A messenger for Garcia. JOHN F. GROTSCH Literary Chemistry Honor Society '27g Football '24-'26g Cadet Sergeant '27. A youth light hearted and content. RAYMOND HACKER Literary Solemn of face, but not so sad within. MAUD E. HAGGERTY Literary A still, small voice. BERTA HALE Commercial Spring Festival '27. 'As busy as a bee. DOROTHY HALL Literary Rostra '27-'28g Hy-G '28g Girls' Tumbling Club '28p Student Council '27-'28g Class Council '26-'27g Serv- ice Point Board '27. She is always laughing and she has an infinite deal of wit. l, ,, L ,L 54 e -ef a+24E3f'rHE REVIEWIQ'-9 JAMES HAMMETT Literary W B Football '27. Baltimore City College, Baltimore, ' Md., '27. 'T'here's a hope for every woe, and a balm for every pain. HARRY N. HARA Vocational Team '28. Junior Machinists '27-'28g Vocational Club '28g Schol- arship Federation 'Z6g Fresno Company '28g Rifle For my part, getting up seems not so easy by half as lying. JACK M. HARDAWAY Literary Double S '28g Football '25g Council '25-'26g Platoon Ser eant '28. Whin people agree with me, I feel I must be wrong. MADELYN JANE HARMS Literary Class Council '25. Her ways are sweet. KATHRYN HARRIS Commercial Spanish Honor Society '283 Hy-G '26-'27. A word for you and a smile for all. EDITH HARTZ Literary Forum. She'll have her way or have her fits. CLAUS FREDERIC HATTESEN, IR. Chemistry Honor '27-'28g Publicity Manager '27-H283 Football '24 '26g Track '26g Sergeant, A good intention clothes itself with sudden power. PAUL A. HAYMAN Literary The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure and pleasure my business. BERTHA HELWER Literary German Club '27-'283 California Scholarship Federa- tion '27-'Z8. Her friends, there are manyg her foes, are there any? NORMAN HENDRICKSEN Literary Assistant Ticket Sales Managerg Sport Editor of X-Rayg Junior Essay '27. Speech is great, but silence is greater. 55 +f'r4QiTHE REV1Ew:l32r-3+ a e DONALD HILL NonfCo1legiate Course Cadet Corporal '28. Spare the rod and spoil the child. ARTHUR C. HILLMAN Literary Spanish Honor '27g Rifle Team '27-'28g Special Cadet Company '27g First Lieutenant. To myself alone do I owe my fame. ARIEL P. HINDS Literary An honest man's the noblest worlq of God. FRANK M. HIRONAKA Commercial Tumbling Club '26-'28, Vice-President '28. A boy he seems of cheerful yesterdays And conjident tomorrowsf' CHARLOTTE HOWARD Literary Latin Honor '26-'28g Forum '27-'28, Second Vice- President Double S 'ZSQ Class Council '27-'28, I had rather than forty shillings I had my book. EUNICE HOWE Commercial feet way of honor. FRANCES HOWE Literary Class Council '26, Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet. LOIS HUGHES Commercial Nor quarrels sought nor ever falsely swore. FREDERICK JOHN HUNGER Literary Cadet Band '26-'28. , If she be not fair to me What care I how fair she be? GEORGE IDEMETO Literary l'Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. 56 Those about her from her shall read the per- r A r A QKSITHE REVIEW I 1 HOWARD M. IMAZEKI 1 ' Literary Quick in attack, ready in defense, full of resource. BETTY INGERSOLL Literary Art Club '36-'27. A girl at leisure from herself to soothe and sympathize. JOHN JAN Literary Officers' Club '26-'27g Rifle Team '26-'27. Work wins everything. ASTRID JOHNSON Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' CLYDE JOHNSON Literary Spanish '27-'ZSQ Officers' Club '28g Football '27g Council '26 '27g Class Vice-President '275 Class Council 'Z7g Special Cadet Company H265 First Lieu- tenant. His faults lie gently on him. EDITH LOUISE JOHN SON Literary Class Council '26, The light upon her face shines from the win' dows of another world. FLOY JOHNSON Literary Music Association '25g G. A. A. '25g Student Coun- cil '27g Class Council '25 '26. Comfort me with applesg I'm sick of love. KENNETH G. JOHNSON Literary Forensic '28g Hi-Y '27g Sergeant-at-Armsg Cadet Officers' Club '28g Glee Club '27g Tumblers' Club '26g Nana Moma, '27-'283 Student Body Treasurer '27g Council '26. Could I love less I should be happier now. RUTH LOUISE JOSLIN Literary Art Club '25-'26, Secretary '25-'26g Chem. Honor Society '27, Secretary '27: Latin Honor '25A'27g Scholarship Federation '27, Vice-President 'Z7g Student Council '25 26, Vice-President '26g Class Council '25. Their wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. MADELINE IURACH Commercial Nana Mcvma '26-'28g G. A. A. '26-'27, A soft answer turneth away wrath. 57 +2-'-SQHHE 11Ev1EW13:3+ Q e e i PETER KALLAS N Literary Agora Public Speaking Society '28g Block S Society Football '28g Basketball '26-'Z7g Baseball 'iEarnestness and sport go well together. EDNA DE MAE KASPER Literary Vocators '27. Straight in her heart did mercy come. SANFORD KAUFFMAN Literary Officers' Club '27g Second Lieutenant '27g First Lieu- tenant 'Z8. Theres mischief in this manf' TAKEO BRUCE KAWAMOTO Commercial Accountancy Honor '27-'28g Art Club '26g Sergeant '2.8. pet. WILMA LEOLA KELLY Commercial G. A, A. '25-'27g Spanish Honor '28g Girls' Track '275 Class Council '28g Council '27. A bringer of the best out of the worst. YOHAN JOHN KIM Literary Officers' Club '27g Math. Honor '27g Chem. Honor '26-'27g Cadet Lieutenant. Honor lies in honest toil. FLOSSIE WINIFRED KINDALL Literary lilee Club 'Z6g Agora '28g Class Council '27. Zealous, yet modest. GRACE KING Commercial Class Council '27 '28. And grace that won who saw to wish her stay ELAINE MARCEIL KNOFF Literary Spanish Honor '26-'28g Class Council '26. You have a nimble wit. MARIE KNOPP Literary Nana Moma '25-'Z7g G, A. A. '25-'26g Class Council '2 Friend making ,friend finding. 58 Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumf S: A + q5IlfTHE REVIEWIW' E 1 I I I 1 JAMES I. KOZUMA Literary C Basketbal '27g Special Cadet Company '27g Ser- geant '27. Earnestness is the soul of work. GRACE KRIKORIAN Literary Glee Club '26-'28g O eretta '27. Self conquest is time greatest of victories. CATHERINE KUCHMAN Literary Glee Club '25-'26. Oh for a seat in some poetic nook. just hid with trees, and sparkling with a brook. KOKI KUMAMOTO Literary Nana Moma '26-'28, Secretary '27g Rifle Team '27-'28. Onward, upward till the goal we winf' ETHEL MAY KUNZ Commercial She worked with patience, which means power. MARGARET ROBENA LAIDLAW Literary Forum '26-'28, Vice-President '27g Le Circle Fran- cais '26-'27g Council '25 263 Girls' Service Point Secretary '26g Art Editor Review '27-'28g Class Secretary '27g Class Council '27, Vice-President '28g Mamma's Affair '28. To love and to be loved is the greatest happi' ness of existence. JAMES P. LAMPREY Commercial Cadets '25-'28g Orchestra '26-'28. Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies. JOHN EDWARD LARSEN Literary Math. Honor, Treasurer '28g Cadet Sergeant '28. Does well, acts nobly angels could do no more. SUSIE JANETTE LASSITER Literary G. A. A. '26-'27g Tumbling Club '27g Basketball '26-'27g Girls' Track '27g Girls Athletic Honor Association '28. Silence, when nothing need be said, is the elof quence of discretion. RICHARD S. LAWSON Literary . Hi-Y '27-'289 Tumbling Club President 'Z8g Football Jr. Mgr. Basketball '27g Tumbling Team A man of mark. 59 +KSBfTHE REVIEW1 +' A r DORIS LEAK Literary In each cheek appears a pretty dimpleg love made those hollowsf' LILLY ROSE LE BLANC Literary The lily is fair and the bud of the rose is as sweet as its bonnyf' EDNA LEGG Commercial So didst thou travel on life's common way, in cheerful godlinessf' MARGURITE LEMEN Literary French Cluh '27g Class Council '25. The first appearance deceives many. WINIFRED RILLA LEMEN Commercial Rostra 'Z6g Nana Moma '26g Accountancy Honor 'Z7g Sophomore Debate '26g A. II, A. '28. A true friend is forever a friend. LAURA LEVINSON Literary Rostra '27-'28, Treasurer '27, Vice-President '28g Calif, Scholarship Fed. '26-'28. Treasurer '27g Hi-G '27g Chemistry Honor '27-'27q Latin Honor '28g Girls' Basketball 'Z6g Class President '26g G. A. A.g League Debate '27. A woman of polite learning and a liberal edu' cation. LOIS LOCKHART Literary Sighed and looked and sighed again. CORA MARIE LORENZ Literary Latin Honor '26-'27. Her smile was prodigal of summery shine. HELEN LOUCKS Literary Long may such goodness live. BEULAH H. LUCE Literary Art Club, Sergeant-at-Arms '25-'26g Nana Moma '28g Art Association '28g G. A. A. '26-'27g Athletic Honor Association '27-'28g Tennis '27g Girls' Tum- bling '27g Track Carnival '27g Gnome Dance '28Q Class Council '27-'28. A woman that laughs must sure do well. 60 et -1 at A JQITHE REVIEWISP-3' MARY LUCICH Literary Vice-President Music Association '27-'28g Junior Rep. on Review Staff '26g Activities, Review '27. The noblest mind the best contentment has. NETA M. LUND Commercial Tumbling Club '28. She that labors and thrives spins gold. FEROLD K. LYNCH Commercial Nana Moma '26 '28, Her smile was like a rainbow. CATHERINE LYNN Literary Entered from St. Joseph Academy, '27. From grave to gay, from lively to serene. CORNELIUS MCCARTHY Vocational Junior Machinists '27-'28 Like-but, oh, how different. ROBERT MCCONELL Literary Agora '26-'27g Vocators '27g X-Ray Advertising Manager '27-'28, Enjoys the present day, trusting very little to tomorrow. CLARA L. MCINTOSH Commercial Nana Moma 326-'28g Treasurer '27g X-Ray Reporter '28. Firm or mild as the occasion may require. MYRTLE E. MAIER Literary Double S Society '27-'28. Education polishes good nature. RICHARD MAPES Literary To be strong is to be happy. BARBARA HELEN MARSHALL Literary Agora Secretary '273 French Club '26-'27g Forum '26-'28g Nana Moma '28g Tennis Club 'Z7g Girls' Vice-President '27-'BQ Class Secretary '25-'26g Class Vice-President 'Z7g Student Council '25-'28, Ready to help one all the while. 61 +KSBfTHE REv1EWilEB2-s+-A r A DOROTHEA MARTIN Literary Spanish Honor Society '26-'Z7g Student Council '27. Work wins everything. MILDRED MARTIN Literary German Club '25-'28g Chemistry Honor Society '26- j3gg,28Gir1 Reserves '25-'27g Double S Society What's female beauty but an air divine Through which the mind's all-gentle graces shine? MARGARET MARION MEHLING Commercial Accountancy Honor Society '27-'28. Beauty is truth, truth beauty. JOHN MENKE Literary A Basketball '27 '28. He briskly and cheerfully asked how a man should kill time. FRANCIS MILLER Vocational Sons of Thor '26-'28. From labour health, from health contentment springs. LCRNA DOONE MILLER Literary G. A. A. '26g Class Council '27. She is so constant and so kind. GEORGE MIYAKAWA Literary Math, Honor '27-'Z8g Block S '26-'28g Baseballg Basketball '28g French Club '27g Traffic Officer. Wisdom is the conqueror of fortunes. MARIE MOODY Literary Advanced Orchestra '26-'28. Kindness comes o' will. GWENDOLYN MOORE Literary Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. HELEN MORRELL Commercial Accountancy Honor '26-'28. All who know her like to see her smile. 62' A A a ar -+?s'Qgi:THE Revlnwzihli-s+ MARTHA MORRIS Literary Daughters of Hygeia '26. A heart that is humble. RICHARD MOWER Literary Forensic '28g Block 'S '26-'By Baseball '26 28g Baskethall '26-'Z89 Football '26-'27! Class Treas- urer '27g Class Council '26g Traffic Officer. As proper mari as one shall see in a summer's day. IIMMIE M. MOYNAHAN Literary Rostra '25 '28g Math. Honor '27-'28g Hi-Y '26-'27q Chem. Honor '27-'ZSQ Scholarship Federation '27-'28q German Club '26-'28g Key Club '26-'28g B Football '26g Basketball Assistant Manager '26g Athletic Manager '27-'28g Class President '26-'27g Debate Manager '27g Athletic Editor Review. The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. FRANK MURRELS Literary How the doctor's brow should smile! KATHERINE MURPHY Literary Math. Honor '27: Chem. Honor '27g Scholarship Federation '27-'28g Hy-G '27. Wearing all the weight of learning lightly like a flowerf' PAULINE NAPIER Literary Maggie Association '27-'28g Nana Moma '28g Agora Those curious locks so aptly twined Whose every hair a soul doth bind. ETHEL NEEDHAM Literary Student Council '27. A truer heart has not yet been found. JACK NEWELL Literary Football '24-'.26g Basketball '24g Forensic '28g Corporal in Cadets. Finds a way or rnalqes one. PHYLLIS NEWELL Literary Hi-G '27. Life would be dull without her. MABEL D. NICHOLAS Literary Beauty draws us with a single hair. G3 +24QfTHE REVIEVV1337-59 a a or ALLEN NYE Vocational Sons of Thor '27-'28. Despatch is the soul of business. IRETA OAKDEN Literary A good heart is better than all else in the world. SYLVIA LUCILLE QRMSBY Commercial Accountancy Honor Society '26-'27. A great capacity for joy. HELEN OSMER Commercial Hi-G '26, Theres a girl like a dewdropf' KERMIT H. PARKER Literary Sacto. junior Aviation Club '28g Math. Honor '26-'Z83 Chemistry Honor Society '26-'28g Track Team '27-'ZBQ Sergeant: Special Cadet Company '27, The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. A NIARJORIE E. PARKINSON Literary Nana Momag Accountancy Honor. There is nothing lost by being wise. BETTY PARSONS Literary Music Club '26-'27, A smile that glowed. JOHN E. PAUER Literary Agora 285 Key Club '27-'28g Special Cadet Company 'Z6-'28g Class Council 'ZSQ Officers' Club '27-'28g Cadet Sergeant '26g Lieutenant '27g Captain 283 'vera All at Seaf, The fields his study, nature was his book. ALICE ETHEL PEIXOTO Commercial Accountancy Honor.'25-'27g President '27g Council '25-26: Class Council '26g Class Treasurer '25. I'll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon. ELIZA R. PENNY Literary Music Association '25. Her life is not an idle one. 64 e A e +q '-i35fTHE REVIEWIGTQ BARBARA,WINSLOW PERKINS Rostra '25-'27g Latin Honor '25-'275 Math. Honor '26-'27g Agora '27g Student Council '26 '27g Cl Secretary '27. He that will does more than he can. CHARLES PERKINS ' Literary Football '27g Band '25-'28g Orchestra '25-'28. His heart is as big as himself. MARY D. PETERSEN Latin Honor '26-'27g Daughters of Hygeia '2Sg S dent Council '25g All at Sea '27. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. EVELYN PODD Commercial Hy-G '27-'28. The very pink of perfection. MARIAM PRATT Hy-G '26-283 Class Council '24-'28. Of nature's gifts thou mayst with lilies bo and with the halffhlown rose. MARY LOUISE PRATT Literary Forum '26-'28g French Club '26-'27g All at Sea: Stu' dent CO'l'lllCll '26-'27. Why, this is very midsummer madness! ANDREW CARL PUCCI Literary Corporal. 1'll put that in my considering cap. BENJAMIN F. QUIGLEY, JR. Literary ' Math. Honor Society '27-'28, A combination and a form indeed to give the world assurance of a man. EVELINE MCNEIL QUIRK Commercial .Queen rose of the roselmd garden of girls. EMERSON ALOYSIUS REED Literary Hi Y '26-'275 Sergeanteat-Arms '26g Tumbling Club '26-'27, Pres. '26 '27g Double S '27g Tumbling Team: Captain Football B2 Teamg Jr. Manager Basketball '2 . The athlete erforms and gets stronger: the spectator loo s on and gets' weaker. USS GSI .Y 65 tu- +QfTHE REVIEW:l +'- as r e- RALPHA REED Literary Math. Honor '27g Scholarship Federation '27g Chem. Honor '28. Work wins everything. ROSE REED Literary Athletic Honor Association '28g Basketball '28, A calm, quiet girl in life's busy whirl. LEWIS REES Literary Latin Honor '26-'27, Sergeant-at-Armsg Basketball '28 A.little mischief now and then is relished by the best of men. ALBERT RESCH Literary Nana Mofma '26-'28. A happy genius is the gift of nature. VIOLA CATHERINE RICE Literary French Club '27-'28g National Forensic League '27- '28g27Agora '28g Council '27g Sophomore Debates '26-' . Innocence in genius and candor in power are both noble qualities. GEORGE BARNETT RICHARDS Literary Hi-Y '27g Forum '27-'28g,Football Jr, Manager '26g Basketball Junior Manager '27g Student Council '25g Student Body Treasurer '27, We grant, although he has much wit, he is very shy of using it. LAWRENCE W. RICHARDS Literary Drum Major '27-'28. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. ROSERENE RICHARDSON Literary She keeps the palace of the soul serene. VERA RICHARDSON Literary Math. Honor '26-'Z85 Girls' Tumbling Club, Vice- President '26-'27, Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives. JOHN RICKEY Vocational Sons of Thor '26-'28g Radio Club '28. l'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nae body. 66 e V r 'ZQZTHE REVIEWIQEZP-s+ BERNICE RIPPON Literary . Daughters of Hygeia '26-'27g Nana Moma '27-'28, Of temper sweet, of yielding mild, of firm yet placid mind. WILFRED ROBBINS Literary Math Honor '26-'28, President '28g Chem. Honor '27-'28g Scholarship Federation '27-'28g Societas Honorisg Double S '27 '28g Key Club '28g Stu- dent Body Treasurer '28g Council '26-'27g Class Council '27. In the lexicon which fate reserves for a bright manhood there is no such word as fail. LUCILLE ETHEL RODBY Commercial Light or dark or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. RICHARD RODDA Literary X-Ray Staff '27-'28. H Silence is more eloquent than words. GEORGIAEMERY VIOLET RUDLAND Non'Collegiate Mtisic Association '27-'28g Girls' Glee Club '26-'28. Few are born with talents that excel.' MAZEL RUSCH Literary Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none. NELL E. RYMAN Literary Spanish Club '27-'283 Girl Reserves '27g Nana Mama '27-'28g Class Council '27. She was ever precise in promise making. AGNES SANDERS Literary How often things occur by mere chance which she dares not even hope for. CLAIRE SCHADEN Literary Forumg French Club '26-'28g Council '25-'27g Class President '26g Class Council '27. True as the dial to the sun. GERTRUDE HELEN SCOTT Literary Class Council '26-27. She wears a face of joy. 67 +6- iQfTHE REvIEW:lS3BB:3+- t e HELEN VIRGINIA SENINI Literary Glee Club '26-'27g Council Representative '27g All at Sea 'Z7g Editor Girls' Sports X-Ray 'Z8. A girl of simple goodness. ALBERT SESSAREGO Literary Rostra '27-'28g Forensic '27-'28g Cadet Rifle Team '27-'ZSQ Student Council '27-'Z8g Student Body Pres- ident 'ZSQ Cadet Special Company '27-'28g Lieuten- ant 'Z7g Captain '28, I awoke one morning and found myself famous. MINABEL SEYDEL Literary Class Council '27-'Z8. Of all the girls that do so well there's none like Minabelf' ELEANOR JANE SHAW Literary Student Body Secretary '283 Forum '26-'28g Secre- tary '273 Agora '28g Vice President 'Z8g Scholarship Federation 'ZSQ Sophomore Debate 'Z6g Class Coun- ci '26. Learning is an ornament in prosperity. SAMUEL SHLIFF Commercial Commercial Club '26-'ZSQ Music Club '26-'27g Special Cadet '271 Sergeant 'Z73 All at Sea '27. A boy's will is the wind's will. LA VERN SIEGGREEN Commercial Nana Moma '26-'Z8. Her words oft contain much wit. HAZEL A. SILVA Literary Concealed talent brings no reputation. NORMAN SIMPSON Literary Basketball '25-'26-'27g Baseball '27g Block S '28. Whoever excels in what we prize appears a hero in our eyes. U BEATRICE SMITH Literary Student Council '26-'27g Class Secretary '26-'27 Mamma's Affair '28. The very room, 'cause she was in it, seemed warm from floor to ceiling. GLADYS M. SMITH Literary Spanish Honor '26-'27g Student Council '26-'Z7g Dou- ble Sg Orchestra '26-'27. Oh, grant an honest fame, or grant me none. 68 A E e f+KE3f'1'HE REv1EWlQis+ HOWARD ROSS SMITH Literary Key Club '25-'26g Rostra '25-'263 Student Council '25-'26g Reentered from Metropolitan High School in Los Angeles '27. His pencil was striking, resistless and grandg His manners were gentlqcomplying, and bland. ELEANORE C. SOLDANELS Literary Council 283 Class Council 'Z7g Keeney School '27. I live in the crowds of jollity. MADELINE LOUISE SOOST Commercial Accountancy Horiorg Class Council '27. The brightness and love of a spirited girl. FLOSSIE SOULE Literary Forum '26-'Z8g Student Council '27g Class Council '28g Forum Rostra Extemporaneous Contest '283 All at Sea g Orchestra '26-'28. A female orator-a true blessing. -VIVIAN SOWLES Commercial Contest Typing '26-'27-'28. A maiden's heart is like a dark forest. TED SPRINGALL Literary No man was ever wise by chance. EUGENE STAFFORD Literary Double S '27-'285 Football '26-'27g Hi-Y '27-'28 Block S '28. Merry as the day is long. VIVA B. STARK Commercial Course , Love is ever the beginning of knowledge. DORIS STONE Commercial . He'r thoughts are flocksg she keeps them white. HILLIS STONE Literary Hi Y '26-'27g Corporal '26-'27g Sergeant '27-'28. Sometimes a violent laughter charged his face. 69 +KE3fTHE REVIEV713Tw'9 ' A - A ELIOT STONER Literary Math. Honor '26-'28g Scholarship Fed. '27g German Club '27-'Z8g Chem. Honor '27-'28. There is no knowledge that is not power. FRIEDA B. STUERMANN Literary Hi-G '28, Racing along life's highway, hitting only the high spots. AMY LORINE SWEET Commercial Spanish Honor '27. She is all her name implies. TOM TAKETA Literary Societas Honoris '25-'28g Chemistry Honor '26-'289 Scholarship Federation '25 '28, His body an elf, his mind a giant FLORENCE TERWILLEGER Literary G. A. A. '26-'27g Swimming Manager G. A. A. '26: Vice President G. A. A, '26-'27g President G. A. A. '27g Athletic Honor Association '27-'28g Tennis Club '27g Tumbling Club '27g Girls Basketball '26- '289 Captain Class Basketball Team '27-'ZXQ Ten- nis 'Z6g Girls' Track '27-'28g 20-30 Relay Carnival '28g Baseball '26-'27, A spirit superior to every weapon. MARJORIE THOMPSON Literary Scholarship Federation '28g Associate Editor X-Ray 'ZSQ Student Publicity Committee 'ESQ Entered from Redding, California, 19273 Review Staff '28. I like worleg it fascinates me. HENRY T. THORNBRO Literary Thy fair hair my heart enchairiedf' ROBERT HUNTER THURMOND Literary Forum '26-'Z8,President '28g Key Club '27-'ZSQ Chem- istry Honor 'Z7-'28, President '28g National Foren- sic 27g Forensic: Music Associationg Boys' Glee Club '27g Student Council '27g Scholarship: Class President '27 Class Representative '26g League Debate '27: All at Sea. He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he did or said. WILLIAM T. TOOMEY . Literary Great is the glory, for the strife is hard. WILLIAM FRANCIS TRAINOR Literary Vocators '27. V Time and tide wait for no rnan.' 70 r r A- +KESl:THE REv1EW1bf'H+ LOUIS TRAVERSI Vocational 'Iunior Machinists '27-'28g Vocators '28g Class Coun- cil '26. I am a great friend to public amusements, for they keep people from vice. ELLA CAROLYN TRUEWORTHY Literary Glee Club '26g Music Association '26 '28, Wearing her wisdom lightly. LILLIAN TRUEWORTHY Literary Music Association '26-'27, . Like a lovely tree, she grew to womanhoodf' LAWRENCE TUGGLE Commercial Accountancy Honor '27-'28g Music Association 225. He is a wise man who speaks little. JOHN Y. UCHIDA Literary Art Club '26g Student Council '26g Sergeant '27-'28. His face is bright with the light from the lamp of learning. ANTOINETTE VALERIO General Scholarship Federationg Student Council '26g Chem- istr Council '27. y She is oft the wisest. HELEN VAN WEY Literary A. H. A. '27-'28g Basketball '27-'28g Track '27-'28. A girl of hope and forward looking mind. HELEN D. VARRASSO Operetta All at Sea ,127 Smiles from 'reason flow And are of love the food. MARY VAZNAIAN Commercial A contented spirit is the sweetness of existencefi MARY VEGLIA Commercial A heart so bright It cannot fight. 71 'gg3i:THE REv1EW:lEEB23+-e g e CHARLOTTE A. VEGORS Literary Daughters of Hygeia '26-'27g Student Council '273 Class Council '26-'27. My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. ' RODNEY VERTREES Literary Class Council '26-'27g Sergeant. He laughed, and made his wayf' LOUISE WAITE Commercial Basketball 'Z7. Eentered from Roseville Union High School, Sept., 1927. Gentlemen prefer blondes. ISABEL WALLACE Literary Rostra '26-'28, Chem. Honor '28g Scholarship Fed 'Z8g All at Sea. H The secret of success is constancy to purpose. MARGARET EVELYN WANZER Scholarship Fed '26-'27g French Club 'Z64'Z7g Double S '27-'28g Council Rep, '26-'27g Service Point Board 27. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. ADA CARR WARREN Literary Societas Honoris '26-'28, President '27g Scholarship Federation '25-'27. A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. ELWYN WATKINS Literary Tennis Club '27. Our praises are our wages. JAMES WEBER Literary Key Club '27g Football 'ZS-'26g Class Council '24. Pride has not soured nor wrath debased his heartf' MARSHALL E. WELSH Literary Transferred from Lodi '28, A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance of a man. LUCILE WEYBRIGHT Literary An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. 72 n I 2 e+HE23fTHE REVIEWIED.-,-' CECIL WHITE Literary Music Cluh '25, '26g Class Council '25, '28g Student 'ouncil '26 '27 Q. ' . - Oh secret music, sacred tongue of God, I hear thee calling to me, and I come. VERNER WHITE Literary ' N Agora '27, '28, Council '26g Class President '28g Class Council '27g Special Cadet Company '27, '28, Lieu- tenant '28. b U His time is forever, everywhere his place. BERNICE WIDDING Literary Entered from Hayward Higvh, 'Z7. Tau have a merry heart. NORMA WILLI Literary French Club '26, '27g Music Association' '25, '26 Daughters of Hygeia '26g Student Council 'Z6. IRMA BEATRICE WILLIAMS Literary Scholarship Federation '28, Spanish Honor 28 French Clulm '28: Aviation Cluh '28: Nana Moma '28, Entered from Lowell High, San Francisco The birds can fly Why can't I? ROBLIN C. WILLIAMSON Literary Forum '26, '28g Treasure '26, Key Club '27: Hi-Y Cluh '26, Forensic '27, '28g Review Staff '27, '28g Student Body Council '26, '28g Service Point Board '26, '27g- Class President '26, Band '26, 'ZSQ Class Council '26, '27, Sergeant-at-Arms '26, We measure great men by their character, not by their success. ELIZABETH WINKLEMAN Literary Music Association '25, '26g Class Council '26. The will to do, the soul to dare. WINNIBEL WINSLOW Literary A light heart lives long. ROBERT WINTER Literary Entered from Brothers' College '27g Class Council '25, Fresno! Cadets '25. With mirth and laughter let our wrinkles come. MILDRED FAYE WISEMAN Literar Y Class Council '26g Student Council '27. A true friend is forever a friend. 73 +24E3fTHE REvIEW:l + - r The EVA WONG Commercial Learns to live and lives to learn EDITH WOODARD - Literary Agora '28g Rostra '25-28, Secretary '27, President '28: Chem. Honor '27-'28g Scholarship Honor '27g Tennis Club '26g Class Council '25g Sophomore Debate '265 Orchestra '25. A willingness to do her share. FRANCES WOODARD Commercial French Club '26 'Z7g Tennis Club '27g Council '26-'27g Class Council '25, She's all my fancy painted her. HELEN WOODMANSEE Rostra '26g Forensic '28g Tennis Club '27g Hi-G '27- '28, President '28g Class Secretary '263 Class Treas- urer '27g Sophomore Debate '26, She ceased, but left so charming on their ear her voice, that listening still, they seemed to hear. CONSTANCE WOOLLETT Literary Hy-G '27-'28g Music Club '263 Student Council '27g Class Council '283 Agora '28, A friend that bears her friend's infirmitiesf' WILLIAM P. WRIGHT Literary Math. Honor '26-'28g Class Council '27-'28. What should a man do but be merry? DOROTHY WRINKLE Literary French Club '27g Hi-Y Club '28g Girls' Athletic Asso ciation '26. endearing elegance of friendship. MARIORIE ROSAMOND WYKES Literary Entered from Ogden High School, Ogden, Utah, '27. Minh, admit me of thy crew. FRED YERBY Vocational Sons of Thor '26-'28. Worry notg time will come back and fetch thee. CAROL BEN YOUNG Literary Double S Society '27-'28g Student Council '27g ,Take Editor of Review 27. H Independence nowg and Independence forever. 74 e r 'Qc'-5QfTHE REVIEWEBX' l l HENRY ZACHARIAS Literary Cadet Band '25-'28. , A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. , LLOYD YOUNGS Literary Class Council '27-'283 Special Company of Cadets '27, Sergeant. Labor's reward will come. DONNA MARIE ZAMBELICH Literary French Club '27-'28g Girl Reserves '26g Glee Club '27g G. A. A, '26g Student Council '27. The mirror of all courtesy. IRVING C. BAKER Literary Football '27. What's the use of worrying? ROBERT L. BOWDOIN Commercial Aczgountancy Honor Society '27-'28g Corporal Cadets ' -'28. It is a bashful nature that makes him silent. FELICE CAMP Literary French Club '26-'28g Class Council '27g Student Coun- cil '25g Orchestra '27-'28g X-Ray Staff QS. joy rises in me like a summer morn.' LOUIS ENOS Literary True sincerity sends for no witnesses. THOMAS GIRTMAN KANE Literary Basketball '23-'Z4g Sergeant '27-'28. 1 hold he loves me best that calls me Tom. ' WILLIAM LEWIS Literary Rostra '26-'28g Sergeant-at-Arms, French Club '27- '28, President 'ZSQ Hi-Y Club '27-'283 Radio Club 'ZSQ Class Council '26, Speech is silvery silence is golden. RALPH W. OWEN u Vocational Aviation Club '283 Class Council 'Z8g Corporal '27-'Z8. I feel that I am happier than I know. 75 +24E3fTHE REVIEWW+-f'f' a . L FRANKLIN GILLENWATER Literary Better late than never. EARL W. CHAMBERS Literary -Hi-Y '25-'27, Secretary '26, Treasurer '27g Agora '27-'28,-Treasurer '27g Officers' Club '28g Football 'ZSQ Rifle Team '27-'28g Student Council '27-'28g Class Council '27g School Historian '28g Cadet Mgr. '28g Sr. 1st Lieut. '28. His happiness consists in activity. LESTER LEO CHESIRE Literary 2nd Lieutenant '27g Rifle Team '273 Captain He is a soldier and unapt to weep. '28 IESSIE COLEMAN Commercial Course Beautiful as sweet. WILLIAM DAVID Literary ' Corporal '27-'28. , lt is the mind that makes the body rich. NELL DONAHUE Literary Entered from Crescent City High School '28. Beautiful in form and feature. ROBERT DWYER Vocational Radio Club '28. An honest man's word is as good as the lqing's. TOM ESCHELMAN Literary Double S '28g Agriculture Club '26. Nowhere a busier man than he there was. SHIRLEY FULLER , Literary Sons of Thor '25-'27g Calif. Scholarship Federation 'ZSQ Cadet Corporal '26g Cadet Sergeant '27. Thy voice is a celestial melody. LAWRENCE GILLICK Literary Common sense is not so common. ELLIS GEORGE Literary Glee Club '26-'28g Music Club '26-'27g Agricultural Club '26-'27. Enthusiastic and pleasing youth. EDWARD HOOD Literary Whate'er there be of sorrow I'll put off till tomorrow. , ' LAURA HORTON Commercial Nana Mona '26-'27 Where the bee sucks, there suck I EDITH JONES Literary Silence more musical than any song. RALPH KELLEY Literary The greatest truths are the simplestg and so are the greatest men. EARL KIRTLAN Vocational Course Radio Club 'Z8. And when the echoes had ceased, like a sense of pain was the silence. RUSSELL LAUGHEAD Literary Entered from Salem High School, Salem, Oregon, Football '27: Basketball '27-'ZSQ Double S '27- Procrastination is the thief of time. NELLIE LUCILLE LEITHOLD Literary Ripe in wisdom is she, but patient and simple. JACK MACDONALD Vocational B Football 27. Friendship is in his look. RICHARD NICKELL Vocational Sons of Thor '26 28g All at Sea '27, Knowledge is power. STEWART ROBINSON Literary He tastes the joy that springs from labor. GEORGE SANTOS Vocational Block S '26-'ZSQ Vocational Club '28g Baseball '26-'28g Basketball '28g A Football 'Z7g B Football '26, It is better to wear out than to rust out. ELIZABETH SPEAR Literary Society is like a large piece of frozen waterg skating well is the great art of social life. and 76 s s e 'cg-'KHTHE REVIEWEQVQ' ees ea FEBRUARY COMMENCEMENT THE Winter Class of 1928 marched in stately dignity into the beautiful Memorial Auditorium to the strains of the impressive Festival March, played by the orchestra and the organ, under the direction of Mr. Franz Dicks. As the graduates seated themselves, Robert Stevens, orator of the class, delivered his talk in fine, clear tones, and the huge auditorium resounded with the earnestness of his splendidly delivered oration. To thine own self be true, thou canst not then be false to any man --was the message Mr. Tulley Knoles, President of the College of the Pacific, left with the graduates and their friends as he finished his interesting talk. Irvin Wagner then formally presented the class gift, two beautiful pictures, to the school, in whose behalf it was accepted by Mr. Jensen. Dr. Henderson of the Board of Education awarded the diplomas to the graduates and the Recessional closed the program-and the Winter Class of '28, diplomas in hand, set out on the Magic Highway of Life. Musical selections were rendered during the program by the High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Dicks, and by the Girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Hughes. Mary Lucich, '28. JUNE COMMENCEMENT On the evening of June 21, 1928, an exceptionally large graduating class, one of about three hundred and fortyffive students, will take their places upon the stage of the Memorial Auditorium to the music of the band directed by Mr. Wills. They will be preceded by the Cadet color guard. The band will render other selections, and the combined glee clubs, directed by Miss Hughes, will sing, then, too, there will be the class songs by the graduates. Members of the class will be the speakers. Verner White, president, will present the class gift. Finally there will be the awarding of diplomas and their joyful acceptance. , IH, A sf A REVIEVV:l3T:g -' FEBRUARY CLASS HISTGRY HE graduating class of February, nineteen hundred and twentyfeight, chose for its motto, Onward, Class of '28. As we are about to leave the Sacramento High School, we anxiously look back on our past record to see whether, in every respect, each member of the class has done his part toward promoting that progressive spirit suggested by our motto. It is with real pride that we realize that almost every student has at least endeavored to live up to that motto. We hope that when we leave Sacramento High School we shall not forget our chosen motto, but rather, that it shall inspire us to greater things. We entered Sacramento High School in February, 1925, a group of inexperienced, unsophisticated sophomores. Quickly, however, we organized under competent officers, and soon became an active part of the student body. We next drew up our constituf tion and thus, officially, became an organized class. Under newly elected officers we began our Junior year. During that year we participated in all school events. We had able representatives in all debating, athletic and scholarship activities. Of the candidate whom we entered in the popularity conf test we were justly proud. Thus ended our junior year at the Sacramento High School. Our low Senior year was eventful. Under the leadership of our president, Robert Stevens, the class decided to atone for any possible lack of spirit in the past by display' ing even greater activity during that last senior year. We began by ordering our senior pins. These we were soon proudly wearing. We closed our low senior semester with a dance, given in honor of the graduating seniors. Then began the happiest and most eventful of all semesters at high school. The main object in view was the financing of the Review. For this purpose the Review Dance was given in the David Lubin auditorium. Also in connection with the financing of the Review, the senior plays were given by the members of Miss Jones' drama class. So great was the financial success of these plays that not only the necesf sary amount of money for the Review was raised, but also a surplus remained which was given, as a scholarship, to one of the worthy members of our class. We have given as our gift to the school the two pictures, The Fighting Temerf aire and The Avenue of Trees. These two pictures are now hanging in the main entrance hall of the high school. We gave them as a means of expressing our apprecia- tion to those responsible for the innumerable benefits which we have derived from our three years at the Sacramento High School. We gave the pictures also in the hope that their presence might help to keep the members of this class longer in the memory of those who remained behind. Margaret Lumry, '28, OFFICERS President ,,,,,,.,,....... ......... R obert Stevens Secretary .......... .-i--------'----- M Hfgafef I-l1ff1fY Vice President ,......,. .......... I rwin Wagner Treasurer ......... ......-...- .---------- L 1 1112111 Wilde if 78 as af +K8fTHE REVIEWEE' A HISTCRY OF THE JUNE CLASS, 1928 E ARE now at the peak of high school life and approaching the time when we will be leaving the scenes of some of the happiest moments of our lives. The goal of which every student dreams is looming larger, but the nearer we draw to it, the sadder we become when we think of the separation from our friends that must take place after graduation. We were not very active as sophomores, perhaps because this was the first year as a unified body. We gave, however, the program for Washington's birthday in the last half of our sophomore year, and a little later, in April, a successful dance. Upon our entering the junior year, class spirit became more pronounced. Our fortuneftelling booth in the carnival was a great success in every way. Then as high juniors we put on the first junior Prom that had been given in many years. It was a huge success and we hoped it would become an annual affair. After ending such a successful junior year, we looked forward to happy times as seniors. Now we have reached the climax! We are on the last lap of our high school careers. As low seniors, we ordered our pins and began work on the Annual. The final act of our first semester as low seniors was the dance at which we were hosts to the January class of 1928. It will stand out in our memories as a very pleasing affair. The senior play, which was a huge success, was our next important undertaking. The proceeds were sufficient to do our share in financing the Review and to buy a gift for our school. We have now reached the door leading into the future. The world reaches out to draw us into its activities. Many and varied paths stretch before us and we go to take our parts, but we hesitate for just a moment to recall the pleasing memories of our high school days. Barbara Perkins, '28. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ...................................... Winifred Fisher President ........................................ Verner White VicefPresident ........ .......... M ary Divine VicefPresident ......... ........... M argaret Laidlaw Secretary .......... ........ B arbara Perkins Secretary ........... .......... D allas Goldsmith Treasurer ..... .......... R ichard Mower Treasurer ...... ......... R ichard Mower 79 e -'Le-QQWZTHE Rsvlswzfggwee e e g LOW SENTOR CLASS T LAST we are able to call ourselves seniors, a truly wonderful word. We have striven for two solid years for the glorious moment when we would pass into the realm of Low Senior. As High Sophomores, we contributed a very successful booth for the 1926 car' nival. As Low juniors, we decided on a combination of colors to be used in our senior year. We had planned a class party to be given to the whole junior class. After much consideration, we decided to open our carefully planned party to the whole school. As fate would have it, we received notice of the Junior Prom from High junior class at this time. The dates being close together, we decided to abandon our plans and help boost the Junior Prom. At the opening of the semester we decided to have one council meeting a month at night, in the form of a party, to stimulate interest in council affairs, and another one at school to transact any special business which should come up between meetings. Wehave continued this policy and we find that it works out much better thari having every meeting at school. We hold these evening meetings at the 16th and C streets clubhouse. After the business meeting, we usually have a program provided by an entertainment committee, of which the vicefpresident is chairman. Games are played and refreshments are served. At our December party, we had a Christmas tree, with presents for those attending. Every' one had an unusually good time. As High juniors, we spent the whole of the semester in planning an elaborate junior Prom for the latter part of the semester. When our plans were almost com' plete, our advisory committee decided that the Prom should not be given so near the end of the semester because of the finals. As Low Seniors, we intend to give the graduating seniors a farewell dance in June. We hope that this will be only one of the many things that we shall accomplish in these few months. We have a great deal planned and we hope that by the time we have graduated, we shall have left a record of which we can be very proud. QFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,.,...,,.,.....,, Bill Williamson President ............................................ Charles Ellis Viee President ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Donald Thompson Vice President ......,..........,...,............ Rose Mellor Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, V irginia Wright Secretary .......,.......... ........... V irginia Wright Treasurer ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,. Rose Mellor Treasurer ......,.....,.... ..........,. H elen Mackey Sergearrrfar-Arms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Clayton Ward Sergeantfat-Arms ....... ......... M alcolm Witbeck XfRay Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Woodmansee XfRay Reporter .............., ......... C arl Jennings if T C ET so S D C D D P +KQfTHE Rsviewjlifjliff- as e THE HIGH IUNICR CLASS S a group, the june Class of 1929 does not appear promif nent, but leaders in every school activity can be found in our ranks. At present we are working on the Junior Prom, doing our part to make this an annual event. Com- mittees are working on every detail and it is certain to be a great dance. Then, too, we are doing many things within our class that will pave the way for bigger things next year. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,...,..,,......,.,..,.,,.......,..,..... Ann Peterson President .....,..,.........,...............V, GCOYQZG MCljfCl1 Viccfljrcsidefit ,,,,..,,,.... ,,,,,.,. B my Perkins VicefPresidcnt .,,........ . ........ Rosalie Sullivan ScerctaryfTrcasurcr ,,,,,,, ......., j can Milligan Q SecretaryfTreasurC1' ..... ........ C url Kl1Cl1m21n Sergc1mtfatfArrns Yv,,,. ,...,... T ed Gruhler LOW JUNICR CLASS N FEBRUARY 2, 1927, we, a large group of boys and girls, filed into the auditorium. Our ' hearts fluttered as we looked blankly around at the educated' looking upper classmen. All durf ing those first opening exercises we felt very lonesome and left out. We were soon claimed by our new registration teachers and marched up to our respective rooms. The next thing was to become organized. We chose for our slogan, Step by Step We Gain the Heights, and, following it, we put all our might and brain into the election of our class officers and our future council members. As the term went by, we became used to the new surroundings and began to enjoy ourselves. Our athletic boys at once got on the teams and our debaters took their places on the lists of speakers. When we arrived at school the following term, we again elected a new set of active officers. Our business was to be moreg therefore we installed a larger group of councilmen to represent our classes. More of us became interested in school activities until now we are able to settle ourselves as upperfclassmen, to look upon our incoming little friends with a great deal of intelligence and instruct them to do what is right. Our new officers for the second semester of our Junior year have settled down for a good, businessflike term, full of nice, happy times and peppy council meetings FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .......,.................................. Paul Horton President ........................ .,.....,,.. R aymond Owen VieefPresident .,,....................... Estelle Kauffman VicefPresident ....,...,,,..................,,.,,,,,, Ted Rush Sccretary'Treasurer ....... ................ I ane Leitch Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..,..... A udrey Olmsted SergeantfatfArms .................. ........ J oe Velarde Sergeantfatffxrms ..... ...,,., R aymond Scott 81 IT H a +KEf3fTHE REVIEW:lW s H a e HIGH SOPHCMGRE CLASS AST September there enrolled in L the Sacramento High School about six hundred Low Sopho' mores, the largest class that has ever entered. Since it was a large class, it seemed that it might be difficult to organize, but we did so in a very businessflike manner. All members were united in their work and there was no evidence that we had students from all of the Junior High Schools in Sacraf mento and a large number from outside the city. In school activities we have been interested. In football and basketball we had representatives and in all interclass contests we were always near the top. A number of our members participated in debate. The oilicers for the first term were: Ward Krebs, Presidentg Bill Spangler, Vice' President, Marvin Burton, Treasurer, Marjorie Thackery, Secretary, Nick Culjis, Ser' geantfatfArms. The second term officers were: Frank Bottaro, President, Meredith McCubbin, Viccflnresidentg Gertrude Mason, Treasurer, Leona Hazen, Secretaryg john Lfmghfidgei SC1'g6HI1t'atfArms. Leona Hazen, '30, Secretary. HISTORY OF LOW SOPHOMGRE CLASS THE Low Sophomore Class is one of the largest Februf ary Classes to have entered the High School in the past few years and therefore it has been rather difficult to become acquainted and to organize. An election was held in April and the following officers were elected: President.-.M-M?,j-,...Warren Jones VicefPresident ,........ ......... ................,..... A d eline Young Secretary .................................................... Maurine Haddock Treasurer ............................................................ Bernice Starr During the remainder of the term the members of the Low Sophomore Class and their officers have done their best to' promote school spirit and good fellowship in Sacramento High. Maurine Haddock, February '31, 82 ' +KE3fTHE REv113W:QQ'H+ fy , 0- -, , g.Aeh5NNg' 0 . . ' 0 5 nv. ..I. . . . .' .argoa ' V 0 0 0 f - Q ' . z' x Nw- -'.' .vi -' . 0 ff . JK 4'-. ......, M , 0 ?,:.Q,2Q.i, 0 0 l ....II A -Z0 'Q-,un .fit .' -,- - . f f m. if If fo fo 5-K-3-4 QQ PQ-. ' Q U 1 f 0 'f'fff Wf?L-.. 'fa : f,Qf'-.Qt-.0 , f 'If' 'iKff. 7fz! ..,. . B ,.,,, at BQ 0 0 ..L1,f.,',, fa., Q ,' 2 '--,.., .L QZOOOU 0 .Q .V X .f .53 X ..,... .,.,.. S ...,. . ' 'H J gb 4 ' - L fig . it 'X o 2 ,.,, .. - 'yo ..x4QxRQNY' 1251-i.:ss.. ' 0 ' . A 0. ,.... ww ,,.. o . Xxj' '.AA . ..1.1 8.39. I X Q wiv 4 4 4 iW W 'N5 L 2 Q X , XX I fap x 1 fJj337in'S'?wF EQFWX Q H wav 'A v ff xQi X24 EEA Y - 4 Y, ' N 41?-Q53 4-xi Q4 mms A in ld' X LEA XM- wwf M 'N 83 + fT HE REVIEW1W+'-'f STUDENT COUNCIL +2-4E2fTHE REVIEWZFSB--3+ A r A STUDENT BODY OFFICERS WILLIAM CAMPBELL - President First Semester ALBERT SESSAREGO President Second Semester TOM STANTON l Boys' Vice President First Semester WILLIAM WILLIAMSON Boys' Vice President Second Semester , BARBARA MARSHALL Girls' Vice President First Semester RAE STRICKLAND Girls' Vice President Second Semester DALLAS GOLDSMITH Secretary First Semester ELEANOR JANE SHAW Secretary Second Semester BARNET RICHARDS Treasurer First Semester WILFRED ROBBINS Treasurer Second Semester 85 E- f a -+2f5QiTHE REv1Ew:f '-f - sf ea ' STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES FIRST SEMESTER THE fall term of 1927 opened with Mr. Jensen as the new principal. Several new systems were introduced and successfully carried out. Student Body cards were sold in the usual way. School activities, principally football, have been so well attended this year that our treasury has been replenished and the debt of last year paid up, leaving a surplus of more than a thousand dollars. Probably the school finances have never been in better condition at the close of a semester. The Girls' League held the best staggette in its history. There were special features and a real football game. They also entertained the visiting football team with a light lunch after every game. At the end of the season a football banquet was given at the Elks' Club for our players who received the block letters. The Boys' League also held a party to further the spirit of their organization. An effort has been made to secure a school song. A prize of thirty dollars was offered for the best song entered by the students or faculty. Two of the songs were sung in the final assembly, although the winner has not yet been announced. It has been decided by a vote of the Student Body to have the six class presidents become active members of the Student Council. In this way the classes may be kept informed of school activities. . The students and teachers have cooperated with Mr. Jensen in making this semester one of the most successful Sacramento High School has ever known. Dallas Goldsmith, '28, ACTIVITIES CF THE SECOND SEMESTER HE student body had one of its greatest hopes realized when it entered the spring T semester with a surplus in the treasury. The student council decided to use a large part of this money in buying equipment for the coming semester's football teamg since previously the fall council has had to shoulder this debt, the council's act was greatly appreciated. The past semester has been very successful from the standpoint of activities and entertainments. The students were given the privilege of hearing the well known traveler, Rickard Haliburton, and again enjoyed a similar privilege when Frederick XVarde, the worldffamous Shakesperian tragedian, read parts of The Merchant of Venice for the students. Later in the semester we were host to all schools of the state, when the California Scholarship Federation held its convention in Sacramento. At this time we proved that Sacramento High School could entertain royally. All in all, the semester has proved most successful. May we keep up the good work. Eleanor Jane Show, '28. 86 a S +24QfTHE REv1Ewil3Bf3+ f H H SERVICE POINT BOARD, FIRST SEMESTER THE SERVICE POINT SYSTEM HE Service Point System had its origin in the spring semester of 1925 and since then has been an indispensable factor in the compensation of students who have taken an active interest in the activities of the Sacramento High School. At the end of each semester the students file their claims for service points. The number of points given varies from a fourth of a point to twelve points. Athletics, dramatic entertain' ments, student body and class oflicers, oratorical contests, and recommended grades in subjects are among the services to the school considered when one files for service points. At graduation, if a student has twentyffour service points, he receives a red seal on his diploma, if thirtyfsix, he receives a blue seal, if fortyfeight points, hc 1'eceives a gold seal, and thus these worthy students are placed in a distinguished group, The Service Point Board has always been appointed by the Student Body Presif dent, and a girls' and a boys' secretary by the Student Council. The plan has now reached a degree of smooth operation such that the two secretaries can handle the work alone, and for the second semester of this year it has been decided not to appoint a board. FIRST SEMESTER Chairman ......................,......,.......ii,,.,, George Cole Secretary of Board ,..,.....r..,r,,,, Margaret Wanzer Boys' Secretary ........... ..,,,, Robert Emerald Girls' Secretary ,,.,.,.,., ,,....Doris Conn SECOND SEMESTER Boys Secretary .,..,..,...,.,..,.,,..,,......,,,..,,.., john Lce Board Members Frank Hess Girls' Secretary ......... ..,. .,.. I I :irrict Burke Mary Divine . Charles Ellis if e 121-'S3fTHE REVIEWZQEHHE E Control of the Mississippi Flood DEBATERS LEAGUE DEBATES DATE A QUESTION PLACE TEAM DECISION Sacramento Thurmond Turlock 0 Oct.14,1927 Resolved: That the War Debt Perkins Sacramento3 Should Be Cancelled. Fresno Stanton Fresno 3 Z3-Hifi Sacramento 0 Dec. 9, 1927 Resolved: That Lower Division SEICYHIINIIIFO Peterson Modestol Wcmrk in the University of Calif Stuart Sacramenwl fornia Should Be Discontinued MHUtCC3 Evans MHUt2C32 After 1932. Levinson Sacramento 1 Mar. 9. 1928 Resolved: That the U. S. Govern' Sacramento Perkins Nevada City O :nent Should Pay for Complete Zallio Sacramento3 Grass Valley i Waters, Thurmond Sacramento 3 Stuart Grass Valley 0 SOPHOMORE DEBATE DATI1 QUESTION PLACE TEAM DECISION Nov.18,1927' Resolved: That the Age for Com' Sacramento Reed Modesto3 pulsory Education Should Be Welch Sacramento 0 Lowered From 18 to 15' Years. Stockton Clayton Stockton 1 Thackery Sacramento 2 Apr.13,1928 Resolved: That the President of the Sacramento Hack Turlock 1 U. S. Should Be Nominated By Marks Sacramento2 Direct Primary Only. Manteca Rivetti Manteca 2 - Welch Sacramento 1 iss e t P 'ce'-5QiTHE REVIEXVE374' B DEBATE Fall Semester, 1927f28 The fall season of 1927f28 was a very trying one from the first. We were conf fronted at the first of the year by the fact that all of our league debaters had graduf ated, and that we were to develop eight new debaters. Because of illness in his home Mr. Everett, our coach, was forced to give up his debate work. Mr. Wood took his place, and in spite of the poor prospects, he turned the season into a much more interesting affair than had been expected. We were not successful in the sense of winning a great number of debates, but we do feel that very excellent material has been brought out for future debating. Maria Zallio and Tom Stanton debated at Fresno for the first league contest of the season, upon the question, Resolved, That the War Debt Should Be Cancelled. Betty Perkins and Hunter Thurmond debated with the Turlock team at Sacramento. Our speakers at Fresno lost 3 to O, but our home team reversed the tables by winning by the same score. The second league debate team was composed of Vivian Evans and Laura Lev' inson, who debated at Manteca, and Ann Petersen and Grace Stuart, who debated at home. We were unfortunate and lost both debates by 2 to 1 decisions. Sophomore debating brought forward a number of excellent speakers. Mary Clayton, Alice Mary Reed, Marjory Thackery, and Mildred Welch were picked to form the team. Mary Clayton and Marjorie Thackery went to Stockton to debate, while Alice Mary Reed and Mildred Welch debated here. The question for this debate was, Resolved, That the Age for Compulsory Education in California Should Be Lowered from 18 to 15 Years. JAMES MOYNAHAN, Debate Manager. Spring Semester During the spring semester of 1928, Sacramento debaters have been busy win- ning for their school more battles of words and wits to add to their already long list of victories. Forum and Rostra, the two debating societies, vied with each other long and lustily without deciding the supremacy of either one. In the first league debate this semester, Sacramento showed fine spirit with the will to do or die. Our affirmative team, composed of Betty Perkins and Maria Zallio, won an easy victory over Nevada City. The question was, Resolved, That the Government should pay complete expenses for control of the Mississippi flood waters. Hunter Thurmond and Grace Stuart, upholding the negative, defeated Grass Valley by a decision of 3 to O. In the Extemporaneous Contest, Sacramento was represented by Phillip Douglas, and in the Oratorical Contest by Roxana Brown. The Sophomore debate tryout brought forth much good material. Although the question, Resolved, That the President should be nominated by the direct primary only, was slightly complicated, Sacramento's speakers showed surprising insight and understanding of the subject. Our affirmative, Miriam Marks and Wilma Hack, fought their way against Turlock to a victorious finish. The negative team, Marvel Rivetti and Mildred Welch, lost to Manteca in spite of careful preparation and good delivery. Sacramento High School is unusually fortunate in securing for debate coach Miss Olive M. Pressler of the Universityof California. Miss Pressler has had a wide exrlgerience in public speaking, which showed itself in the results of the last two de ates. Thus ends another year of debating in Sacramento High School. With more victories to our credit we can cast our eyes toward the future. confident that we may rely upon our debating teams to seek, to find, and not to yield. Frank Brown, Debate Manager, '28, 89 R +2-43fTHE REv1EwifiiB:i+e e I. l DRAMA CLASS DRAMA . Drama is, needless to say, one of the best means of entertainment for any group. Miss Jones and her drama students have always been very willing and ready to supply any such a need. Although this year has been quieter in regard to drama producf tions than most years, all the efforts that have been made have been done remark' ably well. The work the students do in pantomime is very clever. On Columbus Day, as a memorial, the drama classes put on scenes in pantomime from Columbus' life from the time he sought aid for his trip to the time he had made friends with the Indians after landing in America. Then, for the benefit of the Review the February graduating class produced three one'act plays that were successful in every way. The June class enacted the three' act play Mamma's Affair, with great skill and with highly satisfactory results. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Lothhammer in February, and Mr. Dicks in April, gave the finishing touch with excellently chosen music. Mr. Springall and the electrical boys were the greatest help to both classes in their arrangement of the stage lighting. When the Northern Section of the C. T. A. came to Sacramento, the play, The Flattering Word, by George Kelly, was given, under the direction of Miss Jones, as a means of entertainment for the convention. This play was done exceedingly well by all those that participated. The cast consisted of Richard Smith, Barbara Mar- shall, Agnes Gibbins, Georgianna Brett, and Richard Huesing. To finish the year, the drama classes will put on a few plays during Senior Week. These plays are being anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by the students and will undoubtedly be a very Hne example of what the drama classes can do with the able help of Miss Jones. 90 +KQfTHE REVIEWIEHP f A A THREE ONEfACT PLAYS-DECEMBER S AND 9 POOR AUBREYN A Domestic Comedy by George Kelly Aubrey Piper fff-f--- Edmond Kelso Amy fhis vvifej f-fff-- Geraldine Cocking Mrs. Fisher fAmy's motherj f f 1 f Agnes Gibbens Mrs. Cole QMarion Brill, a friend of Amy'sD f Dorothy Haenggi THE POT BOILERM A Satire by Alice Gerstenbery Thomas Pinikles Sude, the author 'ff--f Merlin Kruse Harold Wouldby, the novice f f Wells Harmon Mr. Ivory, the father f Andrew Cecchettini Mr. Ruler, the hero f f Robert Stevens Miss Ivory, the heroine f Ruth Nickles Mr. Inkwell, the villain Melvin Venter Mrs. Pencil, the vampire f Margaret Anater SHAM A Social Satire by Frank G. Tompkins Charles, the householder f-f- Richard Huesing Clara, the wife f f Mildred Bell The Thief f - Richard Clay Smith an A -+KQfT1-Ip R vlnwjglf-3+ a A MAMMA'S AFFAIR The graduating class of 1928 presented its Senior play on the evenings of April 26th and 27th, for the benefit of the Review, to an appreciative audience which filled the Tuesday Clubhouse each night. The play was well produced and cleverly enacted. Act I-4 Mamma's Affair A Comedy in Three Acts by Rachel Barton Butler Presented by the june Class, 1928 The Willows, a hotel in the hills of Massachusetts. Act 'II--A private sun parlor on the top floor of The Act III-Livingfroom at Dr. jansen's Home. Time: The present. Cast of Characters QCiven in the order in which they appear, Tommy Hooper Henry Marchant f Eve Orrin f Mrs. Marchant Mrs. Orrin - Dr. Brent Jansen 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Willows. Roblin Williamson Richard Clay Smith Margaret Laidlaw Beatrice Smith f Mary Divine Melvin Venter Mrs, Bundy - f Marjorie Wykes Music Music by Sacramento High School Orchestra Directed by Franz Dicks 1- Stradella Overture 'ffff ' ' Fl0t0W 2- Dance of the Goblinsu f EI1gl2II1HI1 3- Pearl of the Pyrenees f ' Frank 4- Liberty Bell March f SO'-153 .92. s s WTHE REVIEW1333? A H CHRISTMAS PAGEANT STAR GLEAMS D URING the Christmas season the Music Association of the Sacramento High School presented Star Gleams, a wonderfully beautiful pageant, in the Memorial Auditorium. All the students of the Music Department of the school took part and, directed by Miss Hughes, helped to make Star Gleams' the success it was. Once again the birth of Christ was told i n song and story. Throughout the pageant the heavenly chorus of angels could be heard singing their joyous song, and the people in their manyfcolored robes listened in awe and wonder to the words of the pilgrims who told the wondrous tale. Shepherds with their flocks and kings with their gifts of gold and frankincense came to adore Christ, the King of Israel, and so the curtain fell on the second and most beautiful scene of the pageant to the strains of the Adeste Fidelesf' sung by the chorus, to the accompaniment of the orchestra and the mighty organ. Mary Lucich, '28. COMIC OPERA The Mikado was presented on the evening of the 23rd of May in the Memo' rial Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Hughes, assisted by Miss Bottsford and Miss Hosmer, Colonel de Hermida, and Mr. Dicks. THE CAST The Mikado or The Town of Titipu The Mikado of Japan f-f-ffff Harold Hansen Nanki Poo, his son disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with YumfYum William Geary KofKo, Lord High Executioner of Titipu fff- 'Frank Mead Pish Tush, a noble Lord - f f f Edmund Kelso Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Else - Euell Labhard YumfYum ffff-f Winifred Fisher PittifSing, three sisters, wards of KofKo - Stella Muraoka PeepfBo fffffff- - Melba Beard Katisha, an elderly lady in love with NankifPoo f - - Mary Lucich Chorus of School Girls, Nobles, Guards, and Coolies 93IO +2iQ55fTHE REV1EW1Q ,B'9f,,+- BOYS' GLEE CLUBjGIRLS' GLEE CLUB 94 H A REVIEWISE- sw THE BAND N THE semester just past our band came out of a comparatively inactive period. To I be sure, we had played as a rooters' band at football games and rallies, and as a cadet band upon many other occasions. Besides, we had drilled in the field and enjoyed daily morning practices. Now, in the new period, we have become businessflike, have aimed at a definite goal, and have striven accordingly under the good leadership of Mr. Thomas Wills, our instructor. Like the athletic teams, we have become a striving unit. We have grown proud of our band, and we hope that that pride is shared by all of the student body. Our aim has been to become good enough to win over the Woodland High School Band in the Central Sacramento Valley Music Festival Contest on April 28, and to place high, if not to win, in the State High School Band Contest at San Francisco, May 12. Since the privilege of attending the National High School Band Contest in Joliet, Illinois, is extended to those holding first and second places in the State Con test, the goal has been a very attractive one. We have been partly successful in the pursuance of our goal, infasfmuch as we have won in the contest with the Woodland band with a score of 95 to '79 and have won the second place in the State Contest. The score of the winning band in the latter contest was 97, while ours was a small fraction over 96. Of course we wish the band to place high in the National Contest, but if funds sufficient to enable the band to go east are raised, we shall have reached our goal. ORCHESTRA The orchestra plays a very important part in our school life. As in the past years, whenever the call has been sent out by any department of the school for music of an orchestral nature, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Franz Dicks, has always responded with a well prepared program of interesting numbers. The orchestra furnished the music for the three Senior plays presented in February by the winter class and also for Mamma's Affair, given by the June Class on the 26th and 27th of April. On other occasions, too, it has figured prominently, as at the Commencement exercises, at various receptions sponsored by the Music Department, and during the presentation of The Mikado on the 23rd of May. During the Central Sacramento Music Festival held at the State Armory in the latter part of April, our orchestra competed for new honors and won first place in Class A competition, defeating four other high school orchestras. As a reward the orchestra was presented with a cup. Woodland took second place. We are justly proud of our organization, for it is one of the best trained and best equipped orchestras for schools of our size in California. Mr. Dicks, its leader, has obtained splendid results in the past year from the students who have worked so diligently and responded so readily to the swing of his baton. 95 +4-9iQfTHE REV1EW:Wf'a'+ - THE BAND iii 35 r-1 E rn uv U1 S F11 2 L? W N TR A THE ORCHES +K'?i5,fTHE REVIEWIW' FRESNO CADETS L- -GQQITHE REVIEWW- A -A MILITARY TRAINING Our first Cadet Review for this School year was held in the fall. Major Charles B. Townsend of the United States Army was the reviewing officer in company with Mr. Jensen, our principal. Brigadier General J. J. Boree, former State Adjutant General and a member of the National Rifle Association, was the reviewing ofhcer for the second review. In both reviews, Mr. Jensen and Colonel de Hermida were compli- mented upon the excellent manner in which commands were given and executed. At the second review, decorations were awarded to the rifle team. The team this year won, for the third consecutive time, the Ninth Corp.Area Match, which includes all of the Pacific States. It was the first time, however, that medals had been received. State inspection of the Military Department, May 6th, was made by Captain William H. Hammond of the United States Army, who praised the work of the cadets. Seven hundred and fifteen boys registered in military drill at the beginning of the semester. According to reports from R. O. T. C. Headquarters, this is the largest high school unit in the state. This is one of the reasons why Master Sergeant Andrew Chessie, assistant instructor, is with us this year. Master Sergeant Chessie was a memf ber of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police before he joined the United States Army. He served with the cavalry in the Spanish Amrican War and with the infantry in the World War. Recently he was Assistant R. C. T. C. Instructor at Fremont High School, Oakland, California. E A special company was formed to represent Sacramento High School at the annual cadet encampment and tournament at Fresno. Sacramento has always turned out the best drill company in the state. Since competitive drill is the main feature, this honor is the one most coveted. Cadet Captain John Pauer commanded this com' pany, assisted by Lieutenants John Drew and John Kim. Shooting thirty and twenty- two caliber rifles is another important event. Qualifications for membership in the com' pany are high. The candidate must be well up in his studies and excellent in drill. Following are the events in which Sacramento placed: first, competitive drill, nrst, best military organizations in parade, first, individual rifle firing, won by Koki Kumamotog nrst, wall scaling, first, javelin throw, second, rifle match, second and third, one hun- dred yard dashg third, relay race. The Cadet play was presented on April 19 and was well attended. The proceeds helped defray expenses for the cadet encampment at Fresno. More money was obtained through the successful cadetfsponsorship of the two best paid and best attended assemf blies of the year. Richard Halliburton, author of The Royal Road to Romance, filled an entertaining hour with stories of his adventures. Frederick Warde, well known and admired actor, gave a reading, The Merchant of Venice. Military uniforms were issued to the cadets this year for the first time. They were furnished by the Government and are returned at the end of each semester to the high school armory. Cur high school Color Guard is composed of four boys. These raise the flag in front of the school every morning. The ceremonies are the same as those of West Point. One of the most impressive and attractive features of the graduation exercises this year was the Guard of Honor. It was composed entirely of commissioned cadet officers who formed with their swords an arch under which the graduating class passed. Altogether, this has been a very successful year for the Military Department. A better and greater one is looked for the coming year. WILLIS DREW, Sergeant, C. H. S. C. 99 'c-Q'5f5fTHE REVIEWISSEZFQ RIFLE TEAM gf ' N '-ut'-. '.'.'..-.lb j:,'. . -Q FFL ..... .xg-.5 4- 'Wum-.Nz Q24-,iv ' hpifs , 2 iob +2::EEfTHE REVIEWISB1- .,+ f A f+2'4 '5fTHE REV1Ew1'S,Bi+-a as f S Editor ...................... .... Associate Editors ........ Business Manager ....,.. Managing Editor ............ Circulation Manager ........ Advertising Managers Sports Editor .............. joke Editors ............ Editor .................. Associate Editors . Business Manager .. Managing Editor ........ Circulation Manager ..... Advertising Manager .... Boys' Sports ............... Girls' Sports ........... Joke Editors ........................... First Semester Helen Senini Richard Rodda Wallace Clark Francis Bey XfRAY STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Douglas Hasbouck, Marjorie Thompson Johnson Douglas Arnold .......Nancy Childs, Robert McConnell Hendrickson Phillips, Francis Trainor SECOND SEMESTER Johnson ..........Jean Hasbouck, Marjorie Thompson Norman Hendrickson Douglas ,......,....lHorace Arnold .......Robert McConnell ,..............................Richard Rodda Senini Phillips, Francis Trainor REPORTERS Second Semester Felice Camp Francis Bey Doreene Gisell Howard Imazeki Marjorie Thompson Lucille Brown Charlotte Nixon Nancy Childs Phillip Douglas Cleo Cooms Francis Trainor Gordie Daniels Gordie Daniels Kathryn Abrams MECHANICAL STAFF Makeup -.'-,,,,-,.-.,-..,.,.,,.., ..,,---,,,.,-.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,4,,,.........,,, C l1Ell'l6S Linotype Opel-arms ,,,,.,,, ..,,,,,,,,.,.. B ob Clements, Fred Noble, Bill Gee T0V2z r +KE3f'rHE REVIEWIEXH r r r r SUTTER CREEK TYPINC CONTEST N April 7, a group of contest typing students, together with Mr. Goldberg and Mr. Thomas, motored to Sutter Creek and entered a typing contest held there. About eightyffive students from neighboring towns competed for prizes. Doris Mueller of Sacramento won first place in second year speed, receiving a cup and gold medal. Evelyn Kipp of Sacramento took third place in second year accuracy, receiving a bronze medal as an award. Vivian Sowles of Sacramento won first place in unlimited speed, receiving a cup and gold medal. Valeria O'Conner took first place in a onefminute test, for which there was no award. SACRAMENTC VALLEY TYPINC CONTEST N April 21, 1928, one hundred and ninetyfthree typists, representing eighteen high schools, situated in the Sacramento Valley, competed for championship honors. The annual typewriting classic was held in the auditorium of the Sacramento High School. Six loving cups were offered as school trophies, and twentyfsix medals, each carrying the design of Mercury, the Wingfoot, delivering a typewritten letter, were given to pupils making the highest speed and accuracy records in the different classificaf tions. Romilda Noceti of Sacramento took fourth place in first year speed, receiving a bronze medal, the other three places being won by other schools. In the second year speed section, first place was won by Doris Mueller, receiving a cup and gold medal. Fourth place was taken by Evelyn Kipp, who received a bronze medal. Both girls were from Sacramento. In the unlimited classification, which allows a threefyear training period, Cleo Coons of Sacramento took second place in accuracy, receiving a silver medal, while Vivian Sowles of Sacramento took third place in speed, receiving a bronze medal. The state typing contest is to be held in the Sacramento High School Auditorium on May 5, when we have hopes of winning more honors. 103 f a f -fKQ:THE REVIEW:l33 'g'f ee A -P P SCHOLARSHIP CCNVENTICN On Saturday, April 28th, 1928, the third annual Spring Convention of the Calif fornia Scholarship Federation met at the Sacramento High School, transacted its busif ness, and was entertained in all good form by Federation Chapter No. 130. From all over the state came delegatesg they came by boat, train, and automobile. They came until one hundred and seventyffive schools had been represented and four hun' dred members were present. As they entered the school building, the delegates were greeted and cordially welcomed by members of our own chapter. After registration the meeting assembled in the auditorium. Virginia Smith, President of Student Branch, C. S. F., presided. Mr. George C. Jensen welcomed the delegates. Our local president, Jimmy Moynaf han, also gave a speech of welcome. This was answered by Virginia Smith. After the business meeting a luncheon was held in the cafeteria. Professor Schneider and Professor Rowbotham each made a few well received remarks. After the luncheon a tea dansant was held in the school gymnasium. This was greatly enjoyed by all. For all those who stayed over Saturday night, a party was given in Room 11. Those who took an active part in the work of the convention were: Jane Colclough, Anna Nathan, Margaret Yoerk, Hunter Thurmond, Jimmy Moynahan, Betty Perkind, Elizabeth Jenkins, Maria Zallio, Kenneth Black, Frank Brown, Phillip Douglas, Anne Peterson, and Rosalie Sullivan. THE PATH BY THE SEA A little dusty path leads to the sea. It is lined with stately Eucalyptus trees. A baby wind is quivering through the leaves That shine with silver in the brilliant sun. There in a redfcrowned gladiolus field That stretches out beside this tiny path The hummingfbirds are Hitting among the flowers And sipping lightly of their dainty food. At last the path is ended by the sea That seems to spread forever on and on Far out beyond the horizon's dusky rim To touch some foreign land or desert isle. It lies in all its glory in the sun That makes it sparkle like a sea of glass- That ocean that inspires men to write What they could not have written otherwise, That gives the shells and sand the children love And holds within its depths a world its own, That men have sailed across for many days To reach some farfoif land unknown to them, Few words express the wonder of this sea Whose everfchanging beauty's unexcelled. b Virginia Beattie, '29. 104 T Y A e+KQ5fTHE REVIEWIW' -A CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER iso HE object of this society is to promote interest in a high standard of scholarship and to give recognition to students who maintain such a standard. The qualificaf tion for membership is a record of not less than three ones and a two in a semester with no mark below a three Membership may be renewed each semester under these qualifications. When one has had these qualifications for three semesters, he is awarded a permanent membership. The Scholarship Society of the Sacramento High School was organized in the spring of 1926. Since then the membership has increased steadily. In March, the federation presented a motion picture which was both instructive and entertaining. On April 28th the annual convention of the state federation was held in Sacraf mento. It was a great success. OFFICERS - FIRST SEMESTER A SECOND SEMESTER President ..........,.....,...,..,.....,....,.., Charlotte Schell Vice President ..........,..................... Frank Brown Secretary, .......,........ Treasurer. ..,....... .. Kenneth Black Frank Brown Anna Brunner Edward Coombs Jane Colclough June Chenoweth Mary Dumas Philip Douglas Jeanne Foote Margaret Houghtaling Bertha Helwer Martha Hansen Mieko Inbe Elizabeth Jenkins Alice Kato Frances Lambert Laura Levinson Patricia Ricciardi ..........,Betty Perkins President ....,...........................i.,, James Moynahan Vice President .....,.,, ....,,...... A nn Peterson Secretary .,....,.....,... ,.,..,. Treasurer .....,..,...,,,,... .......,. .Rosalie Sullivan Betty Perkins SergeantfatfArms .,.,.... ,...,,. K enneth Black MEMBERS James Moynahan Katherine Murphy Helen Murchie George Muramoto Mary Enid Mills Marjorie McKee Helen McArthur James Maddox Christina Ness Anna Nathan Lorine Norman Frank Nishikawa Jeannette Pullen Janet Phreaner Ann Peterson Betty Perkins VVilfred Robbins Patricia Ricciardi Amy Sparrow Rosalie Sullivan Eleanor Jane Shaw Olive Slaatbrek Martha Tinker Hunter Thurmond Marjorie Thompson Henry Taketa Tom Taketa Margaret Winklcmaii Irma Williams Letha Vv'hite Ada Warren Edith W'allace Margaret Yoerk 105 +HE2f'rHE REVIEWISBHP I I THE CHEMISTRY HONOR SOCIETY The Chemistry Honor Society was started in December, 1925, with about twenty' three members. It has since grown to nearly sixty. The Chemistry Honor has done many things to further the interest of these students in chemistry. At some of the meetings there have been experiments and sometimes moving pictures on the machine that was presentd to the High School by the society. Several visits have been made to chemical plants to observe chemistry in its practical application. .................Treasurer XfRay Reporter ,, ............... ...... T reasurer .XfRay Reporter OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Edgar Boyles ,.,,,.,.,,.. ............... P resident Eliot Stoner ...... Hunter Thurmond Vice-President Fred Hatteson ....... ........ Ruth Ioslin .............. ...,... ....,... S e cretary SECOND SEMESTER Hunter Thurmond ,,,,,, .....,.,.......... P resident Kenneth Loomer Frank Brown ...,.... VicefPresident Tom Oates ........... ....... Elizabeth Jenkins ,.., . .............. Secretary Mr. Stoner ......... .... . ...............Sponsor 1067 F e e E +4- 4'4QiTHE REVIEW:l3b'7',z'f' H e e H MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY HE Mathematics Honor Society is for the purpose of stimulating the desire for higher mathematics. It furnishes a social club for those who have a common interest and an opportunity to learn the historical side and other phases of mathef matics for which there is no time in school. The society meets on the first Tuesday evening of each month. After the business meeting, there are always a program and refreshments. The society always tries to get a speaker for each meeting. Students are eligible as members of the Mathematics Honor Society in their third year if they have made an average of a one or two in algebra and geometry and a grade of two or better in the first part of advanced algebra. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .................................. William Campbell President ..................,.,...,.,.,,..,,,, Wilfred Robbins Vice President ................................ Lucille White Vice President ,,,,,,...,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Ralpha Reed Secretary ......................,.. ............. L illian Wilde Secretary ................ ....... .......... V e ra Richardson Treasurer .................................. james Moynahan Treasurer ,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edward Larson Master of Ceremonies ............ Kenneth Vernon Master of Ceremonies, ..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, Elin: Stoner Sergeant'atfArms .............. ...,.... E rnest Arnold SergeantfatfArms .....,....,,,,........ William Wright I rot T I f REV1Ew:lS2H+r s f NANA MCMA HE Nana Moma Club is a natural science club of the Sacramento High School. Nana Moma, an Indian term meaning nature, is the name selected by this club to represent its purpose. The object of the club is to promote interest in the biological sciences and to cooperate with the International Association of High School Natural History Clubs, of which this club is a branch. The International Association is a worldfwide institution and only the larger schools are represented in it. This club was organized by Miss Guthrie and Miss Wilkins. The present sponsors are Miss Wilkins, Miss eBntley, and Miss Prideaux. The Nana Moma Club is composed of several sections, including botany, physif ology, Zoology, ,and biology. The diiierent sections do special work, such as making collections for the school. The botany section has collected many flowers of the Sacramento Valley. The zoology section collects all kinds of animal life and insects. Last fall the club went on a field trip to Rattlesnake Bridge, near Placerville. We visited a very interesting cave and were interested in the flowers and birds. We recently went on a field trip to Fairoaks to see a pheasant farm. The botany section has entered two flower show contests this spring. Both last year and this year at the annual flower show in Sacramento, the Nana Moma Club won the blue ribbon for the best collection of wild flowers. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,..,.,,..,.,,,,...,........................ Elda Brust President ......,................................... Robert Bever Vice President ,,,,,.,,.,,,.......... Donald Thompson Vice President .......................... Cornell Coombs Secretary .,.,........,. ................. E ula George Secretary .............. ........ L acie Z. Gerkin Treasurer ................,.,.,...,.......,... Clara McIntosh Treasurer ......,................................... Mary Ansen CuratorfSecretary .......................... Robert Bever Corresponding Secretary ,,,,r,,. Elizabeth Jenkins Geographer ...................,........,....... Embert Bond XfRay Reporter ................ .......... E ula George CuratorfSecretary ......,..,...,...... Margaret Butler Corresponding Secretary ...... Violet Van Dyke Geographer ......,..................... Donald Thompson X'Ray Reporter ........................ Clara McIntosh ee e+2'4Qf'rHE REVIEW:+3b':,v' P e as e THE ACCOUNTANCY HONOR SOCIETY HE Accountancy Honor Society began its activities this year with a series of busi- ness and social meetings, bringing the members together again to plan new and instructive activities for the year. At the first meeting of the semester the society was addressed by Mr. E. W. Chap' man, president of the Society of Accountants of Sacramento. The January meeting was an experience meeting, at which the graduate members recited their experiences, telling about their work, what they do and what is expected of them as bookkeepers and office workers. Mr. Jensen, who was made an honorary member of the society, was the principal speaker at this meeting. The club has been particularly fortunate in securing excellent speakers, who bring to us items of interest and instruction from the business field. The close of the year finds the members of the Accountancy Honor Society possessed of enthusiasm and eagerness to carry on its work and to build for permanency and usefulness. OFFICERS President ....,,......,,, ......,. A lice Peixoto Custodian .........,.,...,,, i,,,,,,, L eslie Maxwell Vice President ,,...... ......... E velyn James SergeantfatfArms ...,..... ,,.,,,. C onley Sanders Secretary .....................,.......................... Nan Price Sponsor ...........,...........,,,...,,,,..,,, Mr, A, H, Burd Treasurer .......,.................................. Helen Senner HoNoRAaY MEMBERTMY. George C. Jensen Assocmrs MEMBER-Elvera Peterson Robert Bowdoin Helen Clayton Elmer Cleveland Mable Corey Naomi Gill La Rue Hall Olwen Henley Robert Frye Dorothy Jacinto Evelyn james ACTIVE MEMBERS Cathryn Iolly Arlene Johnson Bruce Kowamoto Esther Lewis Ellen Lennox Everel Luke Everett Lung Amos Maeir Leslie Maxwell Margurite Moser Frank Miskikawa Genevieve Nixon Francis Payne Esther Paule Nan Price Lewis Ritter Jeanette Schwab Conley Sanders Nora Sequeira Lena Stein Delma Stone Madeline Soost Francis Svilich Charlotte Pepper Marjorie Bronsted La Verne Wessing Alfred R. Burd Albert Schwalenberg 109 1+KG3fTHE REVIEW 13,-gasps or SUCIETAS HONORIS . OCIETAS HONORIS was organized for the purpose of increasing interest in the Latin language. The requirements for membership are two years of recommended Latin. Meetings have been held every two weeks at the homes of the members. Myra Sorohan Opdyke, a former member, recently sent the society an ivory gavel from Alaska. The society has had a Very successful year. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Praesidens ........,............................... Ada Warren Praesidens ,,,,,......,....,,...................... Betty Perkins Profpraesidens ,.......,...,............... Evelyn Hamlin Profpraesidens .......,.... ......... F rank Brown Scriptor Quaestor ,.r, .......... E lizabeth Jenkins Scriptor Quaestor .... ..,....., I ean Milligan Censor ,.,.................. ,.....,.,..... F rank Brown Censor ........,............ ....,....., S am Saunders X-Ray Reporter .,.i, .,................ R uby Young XfRay Reporter ,........ .,...,..., A delle Everett Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...........,.............. Miss May Seitz MEMBERS Hayward Blake Frank Brown Elizabeth Carter June Chenoweth Lois Clausen Corrinne De Saules Francis Dhallin Adelle Everett Joe Gospodnetich Evelyn Hamelin Bertha Hewes Nelda Holt Elizabeth Jenkins Teresa Lee Laura Levinson Fred Lewe Wilhelmina Logan Jeanne Luppen Florence McDonald Grace Maloney Gertrude Mason John Miller jean Milligan Mary Enid Mills Mary Oki Holis Palm Barbara Perkins Betty Perkins Mary Peterson Ruth Ann Pierce Helen Raush Margaret Reese Marvel Rivette Wilfred Robbins Dorothy Robbinson Emma Rosenberg Sam Saunders Marion Shannon Alice Snedden Tom Snedden Rosalie Sullivan Tom Taketa Donald Thompson Ada Warren Eleanor Whitsell Bob Wilson Mario Zallio Ruby Young jean Milligan, Scriptor Quaestor 1107 F r'?5QiTHE R'EVIEW:lE31'39z'- e LE CERCLE FRANCAIS HE purpose of Le Cercle Francais, or The French Club, is to promote an interest in the French language and in the French people, their customs and their achievements. The organization has been in existence for about six years. It is composed of students of the third and fourth year French classes and also of honor students of the French four classes. There is an average attendance of thirty members at all meetings. The meetings are held on the last Tuesday of every month at the homes of the members. The business of the meeting is conducted in French. The different classes generally put on a short play in French. The rest of the evening is spent in playing French games, singing French songs, and discussing the life and customs of the French people. This year Miss Andriot entertained the club several times with talks on her recent trip through France. At the close of the evening refreshments are served. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .........................,............ Lorraine Tsuda President .......,........................,....... William Lewis Vice'President ...................... Lenore Christopher VicefPresident ....,,,...........,............... Felice Camp Secretary'Treasurer .... .... .......... H e len Mackey Secretary-Treasurer ......... .......,. F rances Glenn X-Ray Reporter .......................... George Mehren XfRay Reporter .............,.......... Elizabeth Cooper Sponsor for both terms ......... ........................... M iss Andriot Helen Mackey, '29, 111 C Bond Treasurer .......... ........ +KS3fTHE REVIEWFB1'-Qwest P P THE SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY HE Spanish Honor Society has been advancing rapidly, as twentyffive new mem' bers were initiated this semester. It is composed of third and fourth year Spanish students. The purpose of the club is to create and promote interest among the students of Spanish in the Spanish language, countries, and customs. The meetings, which are held the third Tuesday of every month, are conducted entirely in Spanish. In this way the students learn to converse fluently. There is also a social hour in which a Spanish program is given and refreshments are served. The meetings have been enjoyed to the fullest by all the members because of the social managers, who have worked out several novel ideas. During the last fall semester, Professor Espinosa of Stanford University was brought here to give an illustrated lecture on Spain before the Student Body and a banquet for the February graduates was given. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER . SECOND SEMESTER President ...................... Vice-President ......... Secretary ............... Social Manager .......... Dorothea Martin Marjorie Scott Ruby Bottomly Elaine Knoff Nell Mae Wells Elizabeth Knox Jeanne Foote Esther Nickles Virginia Philippi Marcelle Avery Elaine Knoff Willis Drew .......,.Armando Ochoa ..........Frances Lambert President ........................................,, Vice'President ........... Secretary'Treasurer .. Social Manager ..,..... MEMBERS Ethel Berkenkam P Gorman Berkenkamp Valerie O'Connor Irma Williams Marian Stuhlsatz Blanche Pearson Ethel Dooley Rose Dawson Edward Coombs Vera Nosler Katherine Hendricks Kathryn Harris Armando Ochoa Frances Lambert Marjorie Ballagh Clyde Johnson Edith Bond Bertha Zimmerman Lucille White Edith Gerkin Elaine Knoff Lacie Gerkin Ochoa .........,.....Jeanne Foote Lacie Gerkin Willis Drew Joe Velarde Nell Ryman Paul Guidero Helen McArthur Elizabeth Kellom Gladys Smith Amy Sweet 112 e B J e 1-+24QiTHE REVIEWIW B f R THE GERMAN CLUB HE school year of 19274928 has been a most interesting and enjoyable one for the German Club. An increase in membership has made it necessary to put our club into the class of the honor societies, with an appreciably high mark in German as a requirement for entrance. The German Club is accomplishing remarkably the purposes to which it is dedicated, that is, the study and appreciation of the German language, art, literature, customs, and the national life of that people. The meetings are conducted as far as possible in German, students speak on topics of interest concerning the Central European Republicg and lastly someone from outside the club speaks in his native German on some worthwhile subject. However, the German Club has not passed through the school year without doing some service to the school. In December the club presented to the Sacramento High School two framed pictures, one of Goethe and one of Schiller, to be hung in Room 203, the German classroom. Our club sponsor is Mrs. Hutchinson and the officers are as follows: OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .......................................... Helen Meyer President .............................................. james Bell Vice'President ...................... Dorothy Zacharias Vice-President .................................. Eliot Stoner Secretary ..,....,...... ............. P hillip Douglas Secretary ..,.....,...... ................., A nna Brunner Treasurer ..... ........ R uth Mispley Treasurer .. .............,... Kenneth Loomer james Bell, '28. 113 re e r P T'+ iTHE REv1Ew1'QfBBa'+e P e FCRUM T THE close of this, the eleventh year of the Forum Debating Society, we are glad to announce a most successful year. Tom Stanton, Hunter Thurmond, Grace Stuart, Ann Peterson, and Betty Perkins represented Forum in the league debates, while Miriam Marks and Marvell Rivette represented us in the sophomore debate. Phillip Douglas, a member of Forum, represented the Sacramento High School in the league extemporaneous contest, held in Modesto. All three places in the Forum' Rostra extemporaneous contest were won by Forum members: Flossie Soule, Frank Brown, and Carl Kuchman. During the first semester, Forum was represented in the Student Body offices by William Campbell, Barbara Marshall, Tom Stanton, Dallas Goldsmith, Barnett Richards, the second semester, by Bill Williamson, Rae Strickland, and Eleanor Jane Shaw. Forum is again honored by having Mary Divine, Margaret Laidlaw, and Roblin Williamson in the senior play. Grateful acknowledgment is given to the sponsors, Miss Harkin, Miss O'Brien, and Mrs. Thomsen, for their guidance and kind assistance. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .......................................... Tom Stanton President ................................ Hunter Thurmond Vice President ........................ Hunter Thurmond Vice President ................................ Ann Peterson Secretary ............... .......... E leanor lane Shaw Secretary .................. .................. M ary Divine Treasurer ................ ..................... H elen Knox Treasurer ..,.............. ......... M ardella Conover Sergeantfat-Arms ...... .............. T ed Gruehler SergeantfatfArms ....... ........... C arl Kuchman 114 eff-'2E8fTHE REVIEW13333' e e ROSTRA N April 11, 1922, several of the most noted speakers in the Sacramento High School organized the Rostra for the purpose of stimulating interest in debating and oratory. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Everett this society has thrived until now it is one of the leading societies in the school. Many of our members represented the Rostra in the league and sophomore debates this year. Maria Zallio took part in the first and third league debates, and Vivian Evans and Laura Levinson in the second. In the first sophomore debate were Mildred Welsh, Mary Clayton and Marjory Thackery, and in the second, Wilma Hack and Mildred Welsh. At the meetings, which are held every first and third Thursday in the month, very interesting and original programs are given. Rostra has done much toward furthering an interest in public speaking and it hopes to continue its efforts in further' ing its purpose. .................Jodine Ryan .Virginia Wright OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .,.................................. James Moynahan President ........,.........,......,............ Edith Woodard Vice President ............................,... Vivian Evans Vice President ........ ....... L aura Levinson Secretary .................. ........ E dith Woodard Secretary ..,..,...,..... Treasurer ....,......... ............. L aura Levinson Treasurer ,...,,..,,....,... ........, XfRay Reporter ......... ........... V irginia Wright XfRay Reporter ......,.,, ..,,...,...... A delle Everett Sergeant-at'Arms ....... .......... .james Moynahan Sergeant'at'Arms james Moynahan e+24E3f'rI-IE REVIEW ' e A e e e r NATIONAL FORENSIG LEAGUE CHAPTER 123 In the Sacramento High School we have a branch of the National Forensic League. This is a national public speaking honor society open to high school students and coaches who have earned the required number of points. Points are given for coaching or participating in debates, extemporaneous, oratorical, or declamatory contests. There are four degrees which may be obtained in this organization: merit, honor, excellence, and distinction. These degrees are awarded according to the number of points earned. Although there are many students in the Sacramento High School who are eligible and might join if they cared to, the membership is at present rather small. We are, however, looking forward to admitting more students in the near future. MEMBERS POINTS Mr. Everett ........ ......... 4 3.4 Betty Perkins ...... ......... 3 6.0 Maria Zallio ...... ....... .......,..... 3 6 .0 Viola Rice ......, ............................. 1 8.0 Maria Zallio, '29, Secretary. EXGUSES EGR LOSING A DEBATE My tongue clove to my mouth And my knees began to shake, In the region of my stomach I could feel an awful ache. While my hands just wouldn't be hands, They were monsters in my sight, Sun was shining on theiwindow, Dazzling both my eyes with light. Boys and girls afstaring at me, Glaring with their saucer eyes. I triedlooking at the ceiling To concentrate my gaze on flies. I don't see how they can do it, ' Walking upsidefdowrfs an art. Let me see, what was the question? Gee, I came back with a start. What's the use? There is no reason, I just sort of seemed to weaken. Guess I'm simply not the pattern For this thing called public speaking. Rose Irving. 1167 s 'cg'-SQQTHE REv1Ew:l3B23+ee s DOUBLE S SOCIETY A group of highfpowered students, the Double S, has accomplished much in the way of regular Friday afternoon programs. Besides successful literary selections, current literature reports, magazine articles, and debates, which are on a subject of vital importance, Love and Life, a Hallowe'en Party, a Christmas Party, a Leap Year Party and a Swimming Party were given. Also Booth Tarkington's Ghost Story, a farce, was enacted by these students, Marjorie Cremin taking the girl's lead and Norman Hendrikson playing opposite. The Society is not, however, all pleasure bent, as the members outdid one another in selling Student Body cards the first of the semester. OFFICERS A FALL SPRING Howard Reese .............,...........,,.,.,,....,, President Dick Smith .....,.......,,.,..,..,.,................... President Margaret Wanzer .................. lst Vice'President Margaret Wanzer .................. lst Vice-President George Cole ......,............. Second VicefPresident Charlotte Howard .....,......i. 2nd Vice-President Marvin Blackford .............. Secretaryffreasurer Jane Colclough ,...... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer 117 s -+c'r,-'iQfTHE REVIEW:l3z'7m9+'f' s f FORENSIC HE Forensic Public Speaking Society is composed of the members of the eighth period Public Speaking Class. It is sponsored by Miss Ashby. The purpose of the club is to promote public speaking and debating in the Sacramento High School. The regular meeting is held every Friday and delightful programs are given by the members under the supervision of the VicefPresident, who is chairman of the program committee. The members are not only entertained by the programs, but are benefited by the parliamentary practice which the business meeting affords. The Forensic, as it has always been, was active in student body affairs in the past semester. The semi-annual AgorafForensic party was held on january 11, 1928, at the Southside Park clubhouse with much success. OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER President .......................................... Philip Yoerk President .................................... Kenneth Vernon Vice'President .............................. Edmond Kelso VicefPresident .............................. Edmond Kelso Secretary .................. ........... H unter Thurmond Secretary .................. ........,,... L illian Wilde Treasurer .................... ....... ..... .... L i l lian Wilde Treasurer .................... ........................ I ohn Lee Sergeant'atfArms ...... .................... I ohn Lee Sergeantf:-xtfArms .......................... Hursel Webb X-Ray Reporter .... .......... H unter Thurmond THIRD QUARTER President ...,.............................................. John Lee Vice'President ...... ................ E dmond Kelso Secretary ................ ............. M ary Louise Pratt Treasurer .,.......................... Laurence McClaskey Sergeantfat-Arms ,... .............. R ichard Mower XfRay Reporter .................. Francis Bay Mary Louise Pratt, Secretary. 118 e e +2'4Qf'rHE REVIEWIW' A THE AGORA HE Agora is a society organized for the purpose of furthering interest in parlia' mentary law and public speaking. The members of this society are composed of the students in Miss Ashby's seventh period Public Speaking Class. The meetings are held each Friday during the seventh period. After the bus-iness has been trans- acted, interesting programs are given, with the vicefpresident as program chairman. The programs vary greatly in form. Sometimes we have brought before us scenes from a courtroom, sometimes interesting pantomimes or debates. Many times the program is composed of speeches or dramatic readings, given by the members of the society. As members of this organization and the Public Speaking Class, we all enjoy and appreciate the privilege given to us by this course. It gives us the opportunity to learn to become leaders-who are so essential in any organization or phase of life. We all appreciate the help Miss Ashby gives us and we realize that a great deal of the success that certain students have had in debates, orations, and Shakespearean contests is due to her cooperation. FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER President ..,,.........,........................ Robert Stevens President ...................... ........................ I ames Bell Vice-President .............................. Melvin Venter Vice-President ...............,...... Eleanor Iane Shaw Secretary ............ ........... B arbara Marshall Secretary ............. ............ W inifred Fisher Treasurer ............... ............ E arl Chambers Treasurer ,.,,............ ......... W illiam Campbell Sergeant-atfArms ...,. ,..,...,... C liiford Halstead Sergeant-atfArms ...... .......... R obert Stevens X-Ray Reporter ....... .,,.,,,...... L eRoy Jensen X-Ray Reporter ....,.,. ......... R oy Reynolds THIRD QUARTER President. ,..,...,............ ...... ,,.... H u nter Thurmond V1cefPresident ,,,,,... ..,.,.,................. M ary Divine Secretary ............. ........ V irginia Wright Treasurer .,,....,.... ......... B arbara Perkins XfRay Reporter .... ........... B arnett Richards Sergeantfat'Arms ...... .......... P hillip Douglas Virginia Wright, Secretary. P 119 e te . ee.+':-i,2fTHE REVIEW1 +' e e w r- A. H. A. The Athletic Honor Association for girls, which has taken the place of the G. A. A., was formed last semester for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in girls' athletics. All girls who are eligible for membership must excel in one or more of the major sports, which include basketball, baseball, track, tumbling, and tennis. The officers for the entire term are as follows: Rose Mellor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,....l,,,,,.,,,, President Treasurer ............ ,....... H elen Westlake Audrey Olmsted .,,,, .....,,. V icefPresident Treasurer ................ .....,.... H elen Van Wey Harriet Burke ,,,,,.l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary XfRay Reporter... ,, . ,,,......, Rae Strickland 1720 V e f 1-- THE REVIEW a e BLOCK S SOCIETY The Block S Society was formed six years ago for the purpose of creating a cor- dial relationship among the boys participating in athletics in the Sacramento High School. The Club has a membership of approximately forty boys. One important contribution to the school has been the work of the Block S members in regulating trailic on Thirtyffourth and Y during the busy hours of morning and noon. BLOCK S President - f f f Francis Beard Secretary ' f Irwin Wagner Vice President - - f Clifford Halstead Treasurer ' ' f Lester McClasl-ry Sponsor - - - Coach Applequist MEMBERS Alverez, F. Halstead, Cl. Simpson, N. Beard, F. jurgens, D. Steinkingn A. Bican, G. Kallas, P. Sawramura, F. Bray, W. McClasky, L. Traversi, V. Callahan, I. Mower, R. Traversi, C. Connors, C. Myakawa, G. Traversi, L. Culjus, N. Reeder, E. Thesdoratus, G. Derby, W. Reeder, M. Wagner, I. Dutra, T. Santos, G. Watts, I. Du Gusta, G. Small, M. Webb, H. Emigh, C. Soost, B. 121 at B +24x5'?fTHE REVIEWZP'- 5 arf' . e e at gYm TUMBLING CLUB HE Tumbling Club was organized in the fall of 1926 under the sponsorship of Mr. Apollonio. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in tumbling and work. The aims of the club are Health, Strength, and Agility through Fun. OFFICERS President ........,.... . Richard Lawson VicefPresident ....i., ........ F rank Hironaka Secretary .......,..... .,........ P reston Reed Treasurer .......................... ............. E dward Mee SergeantfatfArms ...................... ........,....r................ C laude Knopp Captain of Tumbling Team ......... ...............,................. E merson Reed Sponsors ................i....,..........,......... .................. , . .N . MEMBERS 1927f28 . Bishop, Stanley 1 6. Ellis, George 2, Bonetti, Edwin 3 7. Hironaka, Frank De Polo, John Knopp, Claude , . Eastburn, Virgil 8, 4. Emeral, Robert 9. 5. Farncomb, La Verne 10. Laine, Elmer i NEW MEMBERS-1928'29 1. Arino, Frank 4. Greer, Robert 2. Baugh, Gordon 5. Hansen, Charles 3. Bennett, Allen 6. Martin, Peter L. Apollonio, C. F. Walsh 11. Lawson, Richard 12. Mee, Edward 13. Reed, Emerson 14. Reed, Preston 15. Rogers, john 7. Rosenberg, William 8 . Templeman, Alvin 122' T a+.,-QQGEJTHE REVIEWIW' A THE GIRLS' TUMBLING CLUB HE Girls' Tumbling Club was organized in the spring semester, 1927. In the spring semester, 1928, it resumed its work. The aim of the club is to promote interest in tumbling among the girls of the Sacramento High School. The girls are divided into two classes, A and B, according to their ability. Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,,.,,,.,,,..................... ....,, M 1 SS Vsfllllams OFFICERS President ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... R uth Ann Pierce VicefPresident ,,.,,...... ...... E leanore Sheehy SecretaryfTreasurer ....... Viola B. Cuddy XfRay Reporter ........ Byrne, Josephine Cuddy, Viola Dennis, Alyce Enslow, Mary Franke, Marie Forbes, Dona Gebhart, Beth Gerken, Lacie Harrington, Elva Harris, Janice Koshel, Alice UA.. MEMBERS Krause, Olga Lower, Juanita Lund Neta Lund Pearl A Mattox Geraldine McIntosh Viola Philippi, Virginia Potenger, Flossie .......Lacie Z. Gerken Pierce, Ruth Ann A Robinson, Dorothy A Runyan. Irma Reid, Jane Rogers, Evelyn Sheehy, Eleanore Sparrow, Amy Van Sant, Angeline Tinker, Martha Q no n Luce, Beulah A 5 , . , , tl A Provost, Gladys Watts, Janet Viola B. Cuddy, '29, Secretary. 1F2i3 F e r e ss+KF,fTHE REv1Ew1EA+- s S OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER GIRLS' LEAGUE HE Girls' League, with the assistance of Mrs. Dale, dean of girls, has passed through a successful and active year. The fall term was an especially busy one. When the football team played on the home gridiron, the officers, with their sub' committees, tool? charge of serving the players of both the local and visiting teams with light lunches after the games. When the football season was over, a banquet was given in honor of the football players. The annual staggette was held in Decemf ber and was a big success because of the efforts of the officers and the splendid work of the committees. Before Christmas vacation, the girls joined in filling boxes with food, clothes, and toys and helped to spread Christmas cheer. In the spring term the Big Sister plan was started. This plan is intended to help the incoming girls to become acquainted with the building and with the older girls. The Hrst day of the term upper class girls showed the incoming girls the way about the building. Later on, each low sophomore registration group was entertained by a senior or junior division. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria and programs were put on by the upper class girls. The basketball teams were entertained under the auspices of the Girls' League. Jean Milligan. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .,.,,,..........,.....,.....,....... Barbara Marshall President ......,...,......................,....., Rae Strickland Vice President ,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,...,.,., Violet Nevius Vice President ........ ............ B etty Perkins Secretary ,.,.........,.. .......... M ildred Bell Secretary ........,....., ........... I can Milligan Treasurer ...... ........... H elen Knox Treasurer ........... ..,..... I eanne Luppen 124C Y -- 'S'-SESITHE REVIEWJQZV' r rr THE KEY CLUB HE Key Club is one of the most active organizations in the high school. Until this last semester, it was the only service club in the school. The Key Club is sponsored by the Vocational Guidance and Placement Committee of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Vincent, Director of the Vocational Department of the high school, is chairman of this committee. Following the example of this club, many high schools in all parts of the country are asking for information regarding the organization and for permission to use the name Key Club. Since the formation of the Key Club of Sacramento High School, five other Key Clubs 'have been formed in California and it will be a matter of only a few years until there will be a national Key Club, with the local organization as its headquarters. Officers of Fall Semester Officers of Spring Semester Richard Smith ...............................,........ President Bill Williamson .................... .................. P resident Bill Williamson ...........,,.,.,......l..,. Vice President Ed Hockin .................................... Vice President Ronald Kemper ,.,......... .......,....... S ecretary Donald Thompson .........,. .................. S ecretary Euell Labhard ............,..... ........... T reasurer Kenneth Loomer ,.Y........ ............. T reasurer Hunter Thurmond .......... ......... D irector Bill Gee ....................... ........ D irector Donald Thompson .......... .........,.., Director Herbert Sommers ..................,....,............ Director Bill Gee .......................... ....................,... D irector Malcolm Witbeck .................................... Director Kenneth Bayless Ford Page jesse Fitch Willard Nielsen Charles Beach lohn Pauer Bill Gee Fred Noble Marshall Beard James Bell Garnet Bergman Theodore Bodion Ed Hockin ' Stanley Hockin Delbert Hopton Dred Ireland Waldon lsham Earle johnson Charles Phillips Wilfred Robbins Richard Rodda Howard Russell Gordon Buck Lester Buck Robert Clements Charles Cody Alton Egersdorff Carrol Gay Norman Hendrickson Ronald Kemper Ward Krebs Euell Labhard John Lee Robert Levy Kenneth Loomer Jackson McNairn Richard Smith Herbert Sommers Forrest Stead Albert Thomas Martin Thomas Donald Thompson Hunter Thurmond Malcolm Witbeck Bill Williamson 125 e e+KQfTHE REv1Ew133x+e f l C THE HI Y CLUB ' HE Sacramento HifY Club is a chapter of a national organization. The purpose, to create, maintain and extend throughout school and community, high stand' ards of Christian character, is a worthy one. We might stop here to brag about the fact that for the past few years, among the Student Body officers, most of the boys have been active in HifY work. During the past few years, we had two local chapters. However, we found that our efficiency as a service club stopped and we began to fight back and forth over minor details. Therefore, last September, we reorganized as one strong chapter. In December we sent fifteen boys to Berkeley to represent us at the annual Northern California HifY Conference. We had the honor of having one of our delegates elected secretary of the conference. After our spring election had been held, we decided that we were able by this time to do some service to our school, so we formulated plans and arrangements and took over the job of policing the halls at noon. The boys you saw in the halls with the badges on their arms were doing their bit toward giving the teachers a free period during that time. This seemed to start our flow of service again. We soon organized an initiation team for the Junior HifY clubs in the Junior High Schoolsg we sponsored a regular monthly interfclub rally at the Y for the Junior HifY clubs, we acted as host to the various HifY clubs of the valley at an interfcity HifY rally, held in March, and we organized deputation teams to take charge of the programs at the various churches in the city and county from time to time. In April a group of about eighteen fellows went into the Yosemite Valley with the HifY clubs of four other cities and enjoyed four glorious days. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ........................................ James Dobson President ............................................ Charles Ellis VicefPresident ..... Bob Kellogg VicefPresident .............................. Carl Kuchman Secretary .............. Ellis Secretary .............. ......... C arl Jennings ...Herb Sommers Treasurer ................. ......., H erb Sommers Treasurer .... ............ .... . SergeantfatfArms ................. ::.i.Anthony Dutra SergeantfatfArms ........... ........ O liver Conger X'Ray Reporter ...................,.......... Tom Stanton XfRay Reporter ................ ........ E ugene Pitts 126 P H H ff?-'KQJJTHE REVIEWJEZ-QPF H HLG CLUB HE HifG Club is one of the youngest and most active clubs in the school. It is the aim of this club to bring cheer to those who are sick or poor. Every Friday a group of the members bring flowers and sing songs for the old ladies at the County Hospital. The members have also undertaken the duty of taking school work to the students who are ill, so that they will be able to keep up with their classes. This June many of the members are graduating, but it is the hope of the club that they will continue their helpful work. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .................................. Margaret Dawson President ,.... ..,...................... H elen Woodmansee VicefPresident ..,..,.............. Josephine Callaghan VicefPresident .................,..,...,..,,,,, Olga Harrison Secretary'Treasurer ...,............... Bernice Schafer SecretaryfTreasurer .................... Bernice Schafer XfRay Reporter ...... .................. P atricia Doran X'Ray Reporter ..............,,,,...,..,.,,.... Nellie Lalor MEMBERS Nellie Lalor Fern Hitchcock Marie Poncioni Emma Rosenburg Mary Lee Pollock Luella Brooks Lorrene Coad Margaret Dawson Eleanor Dawson Mariam Pratt Bernice Schafer Olga Harrison Elva Finch Winifred Davidson Josephine Callaghan Dorothy Davis Helen Woodmansee Elizabeth Kellom Mildred Reger Mildred Mertsching Harriet Hironaka Lavena Joseph Frances E. Silva Harudo Uno Hatsuye Kumagai Alice Partridge Florence Terwilliger Viola Cuddy Eunice Grell Mildred Penny Harriet J. Levy Frieda Stuermann Josephine Byrne Alleda Judy Jessie Curl Jewel Powell Eleanor Sheehy Florence Carlson Drusilla Hicks Dorothy Hudson Evelyn Kipp Gladys Swesey Helen Skeels Almeda Conrad 127C A REVIEVV1l33'-a'9 - a a- a A MUSIC ASSOCIATION THE music department of the Sacramento High School has completed an unusually active year demonstrating its subjects in several directions. The glee clubs and choruses, the orchestra and band, the harmony classes, the quartettes, trios and en' sembles, and the piano classes have all contributed to school affairs. The Associated Charities, the Rotary luncheons, and receptions at the Hotel Senator have been entertained by the Boys' Glee Club as well as by the Girls' Glee Club. The Sacramento Teachers' Institute listened to the high school orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club. The trio played for one of the smaller group meetings. A Christ' mas pageant, staged at the Civic Auditorium, gave the entire music department oppor' tunity to perform. Two receptions, given during the year by the music department for the parents and teachers, proved to be very successful affairs. On March 22nd a musical program was given before the entire student body and on April 12th, at the Tuesday clubhouse, the high school band gave a concert. The program consisted mostly of the numbers that were played in the state band and orchestra contest. The opera, Mikado, one of Gilbert and Sullivan's best, was performed at the Civic Auditorium and rivaled last year's production of All at Sea. MUSIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .........................................................,...,.............. Winifred Fisher VicefPresident ...... ............ M ary Lucich Secretary ............ ................ B essie Norman Treasurer ................ ................ M ardella Conover XfRay Reporter ...,.. ........ G eorgiaemery Rudland 128 e+K5f'rHE REVIEWIW' - r A r A ART SECTICN This year, instead of the regular Art Club, an Art Association was formed for the purpose of bringing art exhibitions and speakers before the students. Blanche Wilson acted as chairman of the board of control and Ruth Joslin as secretary. At the first art conference a collection of twentyffive lithographs by contempo' rary artists was exhibited, showing the various forms of graphic art. Members of the association explained the pictures. We had another very interesting exhibition showing the forms of commercial reproduction of pictures with plates illustrating the processes. This collecion was sent to us from the Smithsonian Institute. Through the courtesy of the Kingsley Art Club we were able to exhibit etchings by Roi Partridge. Mr. Milton Ferguson of the State Library addressed the Associaf tion at that time. Another exhibition included reproductions in color of paintings by American portrait painters. At our last meeting members of the Association spoke on the wood engravings of Timothy Cole, Henry Wolfe, and Elbridge Kingsley, comparing them with mod- ern wood engravings. Through the help of Miss Mary C. Patten, our sponsor, we have had a very successful year. The meetings have been always enthusiastically attended by the stu' dents and teachers. BOARD OF CONTROL Blanche Wilson, Chairman Betty Reardon Ruth joslin, Secretary Dorothy Griffith jane Colclough Thelma Bader Dorothy Atkins Phyllis Bloomberg Margaret Russell Almeda Conrad 129 e as P +2-'3x'g3iTHE REVIEW1 + ' e P e JUNIOR MACI-IINISTS HE junior Machinists' Club was formed to create more school spirit, good fellow' ship, sociability, and responsibility. Its membership consists of the machine shop boys and is under the direction of Mr. L. W. Russell. There are other organizations in the shop and between the different departments there are parties, baseball games, and other amusements. The junior Machinists won the championship baseball banner last year, which was given by the NevisfCarnie Co. The club has speeches by industrial men, who tell of their own experiences and at the same time create more interest and give the boys new ideas of various kinds of work. The boys feel that this organization has been worth while and they are doing their part to make it one of the finest clubs of the Sacramento High School. OFFICERS President ...,.,............... ............................... .......... L e Roy Taylor Vice President ............... ............. P ark Powell SecretaryfTreasurer ...... .................................................. ........... F r ed Ireland ACTIVE MEMBERS james Ball Joe Callahan William Murphy Brownler Duncan Clement Coyle Joe Koenig john Eres Frank Giordano Karl Reimer Wilbert Falck William Fritzche Chester Frisk Philip Greule Andrew Gianetti Leo Hill Robert Modell Le Roy Wheat Earl Worley Robert Wood Carl Bruner Lloyd Crenshaw Harry Hara Fred Ireland Park Powell Eugene Richards Richard Ricci Henry Southern Charles Sachs Rudolph Tariel Louis Traversi Ioe Torres Bernard Veglia William Shartel Le Roy Taylor Cornelius McCarthy Rutherford Merriner Charles Mori Everett Medlin Cleo Peterson Charles Dinapoli Edward Urabe Arthur Taya Enloe Crews P 130 I A f e A '+ iTHE REv1Ew:lEl '3+ s r A THE LITTLE BEN FRANKLIN CLUB Although our club, because of the new period arrangement, has not been able to meet as a luncheon club, as we intended that it should, its members have been holding a series of night meetings. As there are grade requirements for members of this organization, the membership always consists of interested members, consequently our meetings are always interesting and full of pep. Though we have not been able to do a lot for our school yet, we plan to do much more in the future. This last year, through the aid of the Craftsmen's Club of this city, we were able to bring to the school a very interesting moving picture showing the history of printing. With a membership increased by expected new members, we plan to do many other and greater things. MEMBERS Arthur Andrews, President La Verne Farncomb Claude Knopp Percy Porter, Vice President Le Forrest Freese D011 LHITIPSOD Allen Bennett Bill Gee Louis Moody Harry Campbell Lewis Kassis George Micheli Robert Clements George Kawata Charles Phillips Richard Doyle 131 e +2fiQfTHE REVIEWJBGVQ' F e ix-X QS J Y YN 0909 SONS OF THOR HE Sons of Thor, electrical club of Sacramento High School, was organized three years ago as juniors of Sacramento Valley Electrical Association. The students in General Electrical class can become members after their first semester. Sons of Thor holds its regular meetings on Thursday nights, and after each meeting it has some form of entertainment, such as visiting various power plants or taking in a theater. Every month the club has some form of social gathering, open to all its classmates. At the end of each semester it holds its installation and initiation. Allen Nye ..i.........,.. Franklin Ohanesianmm John Rickey ................ Mr. R. J. Springall Edgar Piper Marvin jerue OFFICERS ...,..................President ................Vice President SecretaryfTreasurer ......................Adviser MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Dick Thomas Ralph Oehler Herbert Bunyan Francis Miller Chester Harmon Fred Flint Stanley Chamberlain George Heaton Fred Yerby Charles Szasz Richard Nickell Charles Ferguson David McCullock Richard Reed Philip Heisel 132 e Ja- '4QfTHE REVIEW13373' P e THE IUNICR AVIATION CLUB In February of this year, the Junior Aviation Club was formed with the Sacra' mento Aviation Club as its sponsor. A member of the latter club, Mr. Charles E. Lips of the U. S. Army, who served in the World War, has given his services to the junior club because of his interest in his work. He meets a class composed of the club's members each week, and is teaching it the elementary principles of the science of aeronautics. It is his wish and that of the Sacramento Aviation Club that younger b0ys and girls may learn the science from the ground up, rather than from the air down, as did the aviators of war time. An interested group of people from the high school and from lower schools make up the club. They believe that their organization will grow, and they expect that in time it will take a prominent place among the established clubs of the school OFFICERS William Cortopessi . ..................... President Glen Fishback .......... ...,..,.Y T reasurer Carrol Gay ,,,,,..,...., ...,,..,,,, V icefPresident Edward Stoneking .,..... ......... S ecretary RADIO CLUB NE of the new clubs of the past year is the Radio Club. This club is organized to promote interest in amateur radio, and to teach general radio. Lessons in the telegraph code are given. A radio station has been constructed in the clock tower- 6EET-and is on the air at the present time. Weekly meetings are held in Mr. Bender's room, and instructive talks have been given by members of the Sacramento Radio Club and professional radio men. Much interest has been shown in the club, and it has had a very promising start. p OFFICERS b President ..................... ...................................... ........ E v erett Davies Vice-President ........... ....................................... ........ A r thur Clarke Secretary...: ............. ....................... L .......... .................. M a x Hill Treasurer ................ ..........................,.... ........... B e n Eizinger Sergeant-at-Arms .............. ,....................,.....,........... ................, E a rl Kirtlan MEMBERS Leroy English Ralph Oschner Elton Paine Carl Brandt Ioseph Amado Ralph Cocking Dominic Bradovich Mervin Belshe Robert Dwyer Jack Kenny Henry Hess Bob Litts Charles Blair Roy Leecing Lloyd Talcot William Lewis Harold Dougherty Henry Tanner Joe Palumbo Charles Szasz Joe Ellis Harold Tanner THE STAMP CLUB During the early part of the spring semester of 1928, several students banded together to form the Stamp Club. Mr. Peterson acted as sponsor, and gave the mem' bers many hints on stamp collecting. Phillip Douglas was elected Secretaryflvianager, but no permanent roll or officers have been organized or elected. The club holds a meeting nearly every Wednesday after school and at that time the members exchange and discuss stamps. A community stamp collection was started, and donations are made by the students. A rule is observed that whenever some one takes out a stamp, he must put in one of equal value. The club expects to continue next semester, with an increased membership and a more permanent organization. 133 g+?.'QfTHE REVIEW:l3'p1w'9+' e . THE FIDDLER 'Twas a gleaming golden autumn When I went down to the town, With my red bandana 'kerchief And my fiddle, old and brown. And I left the golden autumn When I went to town that day, On my London corner dreary Every winter night to play. The day was gray and foggy And my corner bleak and cold, And I thought of autumn sunsets When the skies were pink and gold. And I idly touched my fiddle As I softly drew the bow And I sensed a. rosy sunset, Golden in the evening glow. And the warmth around me deepened, It was neither drear nor cold, For my bowfstring seemed of silver, And my heart seemed made of gold. As I played, the passers gathered, Looked and listened, went their way, Were their hearts a little warmer, just because they'd heard me play? And the wanderers who inhabit Every London corner's light- Did they feel the golden warmness Of my song that foggy night? If they looked and thought me weary And my fingers stiff with cold, Then they didn't feel the warmness Of that sunset, pink and gold. London town is gray and dreary And the winter nights are cold, But my corner's wreathed in warmness While I play of nights of old, When in happy days of autumn Sunset skies were rose and gold. Zilpha Fuller, 28 134 +2-'KQHHE REV1EW:ffiBH+ TUG fSou1wfMuse A W W e e +?iQfTHE REVIEWEWV g e THE INEVITABLE END Senior Prize Story ENOR EDUARDO ANTONIO CARILLO paced back and forth, back and forth, back and forth, monotonously keeping time to his own mutterings, She's mine. She's mine. She's mine. He twirled the corner of his mustache as he finished with a flourish, I, Senor Eduardo Antonio Carillo, will claim her as my bride. A click of spurs made him turn and he beheld Felipe, Felipe de la Cuesta, his rival. An ugly look darkened Senor Carillo's brow as he gazed ignominiously at Felipe and his heart turned cold at the sight of his smug, selffsatisfied countenance. It was indeed selffsatisfied. Felipe was over six feet tall, slender but strong, just the masterful build that women admire. His dark hair was combed back in a slick, pomaded pompadour, and a tiny Valentino mustache adorned his upper lip. He was, for all the world, a sheik, and added to these attributes he possessed the mightiest and most magnificent tenor in the country. He was the Ronald Coleman of Seville. It was no wonder at all that Carmen loved him. But Carmen was the ultimate object of Senor Carillo's passionate desires. Ah! Pevdoname Ucl. Senor, Felipe began serenely, but was cut short by Senor Carillo's angry exclamation, Cut with it, fool out with it. Caracoles! No tiene Ud. nada en su cabeza? Ah-as I was about to say, continued Felipe, the Senorita awaits you in her room. She wishes to discuss something of great importance to our future happiness. Caraba! and a door banged. Carillo, the manager of the opera company, was gone. Felipe was left alone. His suavity dropped from him like a mask and he sank wearily upon a painted fence. In front of him was a beautiful rosefcolored sunset. He felt drowsy. The room in which he was sitting was littered with packingfboxes, and across one end was suspended the usual sign with its gilded letters, Senorita Carmen de Valleyo, Prima-donna. He read no further. The name in itself was enough to set his heart to breaking all speed limits. He stared sleepily at the rose' colored sunset. Ah, well, he mused, uwhat does it matter? All of his words and verbal endearments cannot win her away from me. She has prom-- He jumped to his feet! Carmen was entering on the arm of Senor Carillo! Felipe, began Senor Carillo, congratulate us. Carmen has decided to become my wife. Felipe stood tongueftied. Senor Carillo continued, Are you not pleased enough to wish us happiness? And then Felipe found his tongue, for Carmen had given him a sly wink. Ah, Bueno! My congratulations, to be sure. Ah, Si! And as he turned to Carmen, My best wishes for a happy future, and under his breath he added, with me. just before the evening performance was to begin, Carmen found time for a word with Felipe. 'LOf course, I'll never marry him, mi querido, but it meant my position, and we'd have to be separated? The unspeakable wretch! burst out Felipe. Of course, cawessima, I understand, and it won't be long now. Carmen portrayed a character in the opera that enhanced her beauty and was indeed most flattering to her. She was small and dark, of that vivacious type so char' acteristic of Spanish senoritas, and she knew how to use all her charms. Indeed, she was a genuine flirt, and it was this that aroused Felipe's jealousy. Oh, well, thought Carmen, I might just as well have a little fun out of this. And so she flirted her best for worstj. ' There was a large attendance at the opera that evening. Every loge was filled and the orchestra section was crowded. For Senor Eduardo Carillo it was a gala evening. He felt that he was at the peak of his triumph. He was a short, stout gentleman, with a bald head that shone like polished brass, around which grew a little fringe of hair. He wore a stiff white front with a heavy gold watchfchain, on which hung a 136 . ee f as e+243f'rHE REVIEWW A a very elaborate, much'adorned fob. He had been receiving congratulations all evening on his engagement, but back of all his pompousness there lurked a tiny fear, a fear of Don Felipe. Carmen was at her loveliest. As the second act ended, she hovered around the manager and dropped a kiss upon his bald head. Felipe was almost consumed with jealousy. The third act opened. In this act Carmen sang the song for which she was most famous. She sang wonderfully well that evening and during the singing she noted an unusual gleam in Felipe's eye. It seemed almost malicious. During the storm of applause that acclaimed her as she finished, Felipe leaned toward her and said in a low voice, Cho, my senorita, so you will become what they call 'one hot womanf A vivid pink spot appeared in each of Carmen's cheeks. She drew herself up to her full height and answered him in a voice that could be heard by all, So, Don Felipe de la Cuesta, you are jealous. You would stoop tot. Her words were cut short. The audience sat spellbound. Don Felipe' had grabbed her wrists and in his extreme anger slapped her across the cheek. Two stagefhands rushed upon the stage as Carmen fled in tears. Grab him! Arrest him! Cries were heard from a thousand lips as Felipe leaped from the stage and dashed out of the orchestra door. As Carmen ran from the stage she came upon the manager. Don Eduardo, she cried, 'BI hate Felipe! Oh, I do, I hate him! Don't ever let me see him again. A slow smile spread over the face of Don Eduardo. At last, he thought, my rival is vanquished. And he took Carmen in his arms and carried her to her dressing room. But tell me, he said. Tell me, alma cle mi alma, what was the reason for this? What was it? . Carmen thought to herself, Oh, the wretch. Felipe, the wretch. How could he! Only hate was in her heart then, for Felipe. Aloud she said, He insulted you. At this the manager bristled. . He said that you were an adventurer. It isn't true, is it? She finished sweetly with a coquettish lift of her eyebrows. True, thundered Don Eduardo, Dios mio, no! I'll-Oh-I'll blow his brains to Hades. I'll find him-Oh, never fear. Farewell, Queridaf' He kissed her abruptly and left her. Carmen had turned pale at the manager's last words. She could not feature life without Felipe. Oh! she gasped, I still love Felipe. Why was I so impulsive? And she buried her head in the cushions and wept. Don Eduardo, meanwhile, had departed in search of Felipe. He took the route pointed out to him by the villagers along the way. It seemed to him that he always arrived at his destination just after Felipe had left. Felipe, meanwhile, was even more remorseful than Carmen. He knew that he had been jealous and had acted impulsively. He couldn't understand why. After leaping from the stage and dashing through the orchestra door, he had run out into the street, leaped into his Ford, and fled. He was angry, he had absolutely no control over his temper, and he didn't care in the least where he went. He charged down the road, only to be yelled at by countless pedestrians. Diablo, he shoulted at a stray chicken that crossed his path. The night was like a tonic to his nerves, and, as the first rays of daylight dawned in the east his remorse got the better of him. He turned into a deserted barn to be alone with his conscience and, as the throbbing of a high' powered motor reached his ears, he looked out. He rapidly withdrew his head, for in that motor he had seen Senor Eduardo Antonio Carillo, and there had been a dark look upon his brow. Well, thought he, at least my Carmen is alone. Oh, Carmen, do you still love me? Can you ever forgive me? He had driven all night, so now he lay down in some hay and slept. He awoke at noon and his mind was made up. His pro- 137 e f aa +2-'EEEQZTHE REv1EW13H+e a a a g 1 longed nap had only served to make his resolution the more Erm. With a light heart he took to the road, retracing his route of the previous night. He reached Carmen at nightfall and they had but to look into each other's eyes to know that all was forgiven between them and their old passion flamed stronger than before. Mi querida, murmured Carmen, as she caressed his red satin coat sleeve. Ca1'resima, listen, said Felipe, we must be married at once, before Don Eduardo returns. Stay here, alma de mi alma. I will arrange all. With that he left her. Manuela, the primafdonna's maid, stepped in. Does the senorita wish some' thing? No Manuelita, but listen, I will tell you a secret. Tonight I am to marry Felipe. Are you not happy for me, Manuelita mia? Oh si, si, senorita, ejaculated Manuela, and left as abruptly as she had entered. Once outside the door she dashed to the telephone booth and called Don Eduardo. She had kept in constant communication with him and knew that he was stopping at a nearby village on his return from his fruitless journey. Hurriedly she delivered her message, Felipe was back-they were to be married, and waited for his instrucf tions. At his end of the line, Don Eduardo was purple with rage. He did not even feel hatred for them. It was something worse than that. Revenge! Revenge was all he desired at that moment. Kill him, he said. Kill him during the ceremony. You can get someone. I'll pay the person well. With that he hung up. Revenge burned in his heart. He felt that by killing Felipe he could break Carmen's heart. As he strode up and down in his room, he suddenly came upon an idea. It is only seven miles, he said to him' self. I can manage it. I will go there myself and fight it out, man to man, or man to dog! Acting immediately upon the idea, he hurried downstairs, leaped into his motor, and sped madly down the road. In ten minutes he was at the church where the wedding was to take place. It was an old monastery with massive stone pillars and many almostfhidden rooms. He stepped into an alcove as he heard voices behind him and, turning, he saw the bridal party enter. Felipe looked so exceedingly happy and egotistical that Don Eduardo's blood boiled. But Carmen! She had never seemed more beautiful. All of Don Eduardo's old longing for her came back to him stronger than before. It was not because he loved her, far from that, but because he wished to make her suffer, to ruin the beauty Felipe knew. To think was to act with him and no sooner had the party passed inside, than he hurried out to give his orders. As the bridal party took its place in front of the altar, Felipe was summoned out by a messenger. I will not be long, querida mia, he said as he left her. He stepped out to the vestibule and suddenly felt himself seized from behind. A gag was drawn over his mouth and he was dragged down a flight of stairs and thrown into a room. The door was barred behind him. It had all happened so rapidly that it was some time before he was aware of the proceedings. He sat upright, tore off his gag and ran to the door. It was of no use, the door was heavily barred on the outside. He sank wearily to the floor and buried his face in his arms. Outside Don Eduardo dismissed his men and seemed verily pleased with himself. He ran down the stairs and looked in at Felipe through the grating of the door. So, Senor Felipe de la Cuesta. This is what comes of making sport of me. You look dejected, my good man. Alas, I cannot stay to cheer thee. Farewell! I go to claim Carmen, my bride! And with a haughty smile that was worse than a sneer could have been, he left. At his first words, Felipe had sprung to his feet with a wicked oath. Now he stood like a caged tiger, too enraged to speak. After a few minutes he heard a foot' step outside and called out. Slowly the door opened. It was the old sexton of the O I I , 138C O - W as s . f ' iTHE REVIEW13DsJ+ e - . church. He stared openfmouthed as Felipe dashed past himg then slowly closed the door, muttering to himself, The younger generation- Don Eduardo hurried back. He entered the church and, stepping to the side of Carmen, said, Proceed with the ceremony. Carmen stifled a scream and stood as if turned to stone. The staid and solemn priest, who had not seen the bridegroom before, started the ceremony. Suddenly a shot rang out. Don Eduardo fell to the floor. Manuela screamed and Carmen fell in a deep swoon. In an instant all was confusion. The priest carried Carmen to the vestibule and, as he entered it, Felipe dashed in. Carmen, he cried as he ran to her. The cry reached Carmen's impassive brain and she slowly came to. Come, querido! The astonished priest surrendered Carmen to Felipe and vanished. Querida mia, he cried again. My Ford is waiting. And the lovers fled away into the night. Felipe stretched and stirred. He opened his eyes and found himself staring at the rosefcolored sunset. A soft voice made him turn toward the door. Carmen came running jubilantly toward him. Mi queridof' she said. You have been sleeping, Flojaf' Carmencita, listen! I've had a dream, a very strange dream. It was a nice one. Oh, yes, it was a very nice one. Listen, cawesima! It was like this- Zilpha Fuller. WHOM WE SEEK I pursued her over mountains, I chased her over hills, And I caught her for a moment, For an instant held her still, But ere I touched her bright, gay han, Or read her laughing eyes, She'd slipped from out my eager grasp, Impervious to my sighs. Once I found her in a poem, And often in my dreams, And I always tried to keep her, As babes try to hold moonbeams. But this lilting, laughing, mocking elf Who's sought for everywhere, Happiness, this phantom, Left me in despair. Viola Rice. I 1397 I P 'Q-e ffQfTHE REvIEw13X+ P as s A DAY Prize Poem It is more unreal than any other day That still is printed on my memory, For it was a fairy day with pinkftipped clouds And greenfblue sky. The brilliant sun that shone Upon the meadows green and oak trees tall, Enthroned in glory all its bright rays touched. No soul could stay on earth upon that day, For spellfbound it was held in Revery's grasp And carried off to lands that no man knows. No artist who was longing for a scene That was with beauty crowned could live and see That day and not feel satisfied. And no Musician could go out into that day And not Come home with music in his soul. -Virginia Beattie, '29. THE CAMPANILE CF THE U. C. CAMPUS Best Description GF all the different buildings of the U. C. campus, I like the Campanile the best. It is located practically in the center of the campus and stands majestically surf rounded by other and lower buildings. The Campanile reminds me of a king seated on a- throne, crowned with a stately coronet, and surrounded by his royal courtiers. As all affairs are brought to the king, so all roads and pathways lead to this building. From the top of the Campanile four of the most beautiful views can be seen by just four looks, one in each direction--north, south, east and west. Looking toward the west, one may see the tall spires of San Francisco and faintly in the distance the beautiful Golden Gate, enveloped by the misty clouds. Perhaps on a clear day a ship may be seen passing through the Golden Gate. Although this ship may not be as picturesque as the old fashioned sailing boats, we wonder where it comes from. The Orient? South America? Alaska? Who knows where, watching from the Campanf ile? Looking toward the east from the large window, one finds a very contrasting scene. On the east is a small mountain, covered with many stately pine trees. The deep green color of the trees shows freshness and seems soothing. When one is tired of the gently lapping waves along the coast, he will End a quiet resting place among the sylvan pines. There is an open space on one side of this mountain where a large C is embedded in a blazing white color. When a student sees this C , how proud he should be of his school with all its beauty and splendor! The scenes on the north and south are likewise beautiful, having both the mountains and the ocean waves blending. The Campanile does not only suggest its tall and majestical appearance, but it has a specific duty of its own. The large clock, which is seen from all four sides, has made many a boy or girl keep his or her date on time. It also reminds the students to be on time for their lectures and other affairs. The Campanile is not beautiful but dumb, but is useful as well as beautiful. Mary Oki. 140i A r e +?'-!QfT1-IE REWEWIQW, r e ' TEACHERS ARE HUIVIAN Senior Prize Essay N scientific discovery No. 24,305 ,776 I offer to you the most amazing fact of the I twentieth century. After delving and researching for about sixteen years, I have discovered that teachers are human. Believe it or not, but it is so. To prove my theory, I state the facts of the development. In the dim past ages when I began school, a school teacher to me seemed some sort of an idol Qwith the knowledge of a senior, I can see that it was merely a brass idolj, a fountain of knowledge and, in fact, a sort of walking encyclopedia to be reverenced and kowtowed to. As for the pupils, Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die. The teacher's information on a subject was final authority and, although the family might be politely doubtful of the facts I offered them at second hand, I felt certain it was not because of the teacher's, but because of the family's lack of sense. So it went on until I and my friends reached the end of grammar school and then it was a little' perturbing that one could occasionally catch the teacher in a mistake, although she never admitted the error. The freshman year in junior high school was, to use a popular expression, the eyefopener. The high and' mighty students, I mean freshmen, in taking the advantages they felt to be their privileges, treated the teachers just a little bit roughly and began to ask the whys and wherefores of this, that, and the other. That was the beginning of it all. The teachers saw that they could hold out no longer, and that they were losing their hold. They gave way a little, at least some of them did, and began to talk to us a little as if we were really individuals in the same world as that in which they lived, and not just so many pegs on a cribbage board. But the complete discovery developed in the senior high school. It was then dis' covered that teachers were really human. They admitted that they enjoyed the same things we did. They could laugh and cry and be late to class and run and talk a trifle too loudly and could commit all the little crimes of the perpetration of which we alone had previously been accused. We found that they enjoyed the same books and plays that we did and that they knew many of the same people we did, including members of our own family. Some of them were even willing to admit that they had taught our fathers or mothers Qsome of them might even have taught our grand- parents, although I never heard any of them admit thatj. They were willing to chat with us as equals, to discuss topics of the day and to accept our ideas as something as good as their own. I believe that Darwin may turn over in his grave when he learns that such a fine, new species has been discovered. It is sad that such a great discovery should have come so many years after his time. Being a true scientist, however,,he will probably be glad that someone was able to prove the fact that teachers are human. Grace Murray. 1417 I Z U r e a rr +i4SfTHE REVIEW1 ' ra -Y MISS ANNA BELLE LEE Junior Prize Story. LOOKS pretty good to me, Pa. We ain't never been any hand to buy from these real estaters, but this is sure our chance. Maranda Wheeler moved her chair a little closer to the kitchen stove, then she continued: It sure is our-Si! she broke off suddenly, your shoes are burnin' agin. Ain't I tole you a thousand times to keep your feet off the stove? Si Wheeler calmly withdrew the large members mentioned from the stove. I thought they was afgitten kinda hot. He puffed at his old pipe a minute and then said: But I don't know how well our arrangement is goin' to be settin' with Anna Belle. Si looked worried. You needn't be worryin' about Anna Belle. You know she always was a dutiful girl, and besides, she'd do anythin' we wanted her to. Maranda picked up her knitting. Providin' she thought it was right, Si finished. Si Wheeler! I'm s'prised at you! Anyone would think it was wrong to pick out a likely young man for a husband for your own niece, what you'd raised as yer own. Really Si, you're beyond me. Maranda finished exasperated. Si puffed his pipe a minute and then laid it on the floor. Well, Marandy, course you know what's best to do. But remember, he ain't even young, and 'sides, Anna Belle never did like him. Well, that will be comin' later. How well I remember when my mother tole me I was to marry the lumberin' young ox you used to be. Si shifted uneasily in his chair. Yes, how well I remember, she continued. Why, I nearly cried my eyes out. But I guess I got used to you. You really ain't so bad now. She looked at him critically. Si shuffled to his feet. Gotta be gettin' to the station now, Ma. Train will be pullin' in an' those kids will think I ain't comin'. It's a bit early, but I guess you'd better be goin'. You never know when Lightnin' will think he needs a rest. After Si had made his hasty exit, Maranda laid down her knitting and went to the pump over the sink. Guess I'd better be fixin' something hot for those young bratsf' She pumped the water into the old tea kettle and placed it on the stove. Let's see now. She stopped a minute with the sugar bowl poised in one hand and the silver in the other. Hiram said he'd sell that land to us providin' Anna Belle would marry him within four weeks. She laid the articles down-and resumed her speculating as she set the table. 'Tain't so bad, seein' Anna Belle has known him for over a year. Never liked him, though. Guess she'll learn to. Why, here, he's tole the whole village she was goin' to marry him. He needn't a done that-shoulda left that to Anna. But what's done is done. There ain't no mendin' it. Anna never was one to be likin' the boys. Good thing I'm helpin' her. Suddenly the door burst open and the figure of a boy of perhaps twelve years rushed in and threw his arms around Maranda. Hello, Aunt Mandy! Think we were never.comin'? he asked. Why, Jackie! I could swear you'd grown a foot and you've only been away one month. Maranda looked at him proudly. But where's Anna Belle? she asked. Oh, she's comin'. 'Course she'd be too dignified to come like I did-hoppin' up two steps at a time! Jackie's mischievous eyes roved the kitchen. Where's Sport? Sport? Oh, Hiram' Baines has been keepin' him. Somebody's been stealin' his 142 a e get +KE3fTHE REVIEWISBP-Qtr as r at at chicks. He borrowed-Hello, Anna Belle? How are you feelin'? Aunt Maranda embraced her niece affectionately. Anna Belle Lee was twenty years old, very fair, with blue eyes and black, curly hair. She was quite slender and bore traces of that school girl complexion. 'Tm just fine, Aunty, she said. And Aunt jane wants you to send Jackie back for a longer visit. She said that, of course, you couldn't spare me. Anna Belle smiled happily. 'Tm so glad to be back! Yea-but I bet Anna Belle would like to be goin' back, just the same. Oh, boy! You shoulda seen the handsome gent she met. Those eyes! Jack strutted up and down for a minute. . Maranda frowned. Jackie, hush! That's nonsense. Don't pay any attention to him, Aunty, Anna Belle said, blushing. Well, I don't want you to be fallin' fer any o' those city chaps, Anna Belle, Maranda said. They ain't got no sense, anyway. Don't worry, Aunty. I've only known Bob for a few weeks. Anna Belle picked up her bag. I'll drop these things in my room, then I'll come down and help you. 'Tm goin' over and get Sport. See you in a minute. Jackie raced out of the house and down the road. This Hiram outfit gives me a pain, he said to himself as he opened the gate of Hiram Baines' home. Hiram was a rather short, stocky man of forty years. He had been married twice, as far as Glenwood village knew. His second wife had died the year before, leaving him a. lonely widower, and a very religious one, too, according to the villagers. He attended church every Sunday and there was always a loud chink when the money bag came to his hands. Very liberal, one old lady whispered to another. Don't know what the church would do without him. Couldn't be a better match for Anna Belle. jack walked around the side of the house, knowing that Sport would be in the shed. just as he turned the corner of the house, the front door opened. He paused a second, hidden from sight, but able to see a rather dark, swarthy man come out. 'Tm with you, Baines, providin' you think you can put it over, the man said. There's no doubt about it, Pat. The old folks fell hard. Don't worry, it won't be long now, Hiram laughed heartily. So long, then. See you tonight at ten sharp. Pat glanced in all directions, then hurried down the path and through the gate. Jack waited for a while, thinking over what he had heard. Then he got his dog from Hiram, who was gushing with kindness. Meanwhile Anna Belle was hearing a. few surprising things at home. Yes, Hiram's comin' over to see you-er-us this evening, Aunt Maranda said to Anna Belle. Yes? Anna Belle yawned. Well, I'm terribly sleepy. After I finish the dishes, I guess I'll go to bed. Si shuffled his feet nervously. 'Course you ain't, Anna Belle, her aunt answered. You'll stay up and enter' tain yer company. My company! Anna Belle looked perplexed a minute and then laughed. Why, Aunty. Of course, he isn't my company. He's coming to see Uncle Si! She looked at him anxiously. No, Anna. He's comin' to see you. Why, ye're gonna marry im. Si said quickly as if to get the misery over with. Anna Belle looked startled. Si Wheeler! Ain't you never goin' to learn to leave thinkin' matters to me? The wlay you blurt things! Never mind there, honey. You really don't mind Hi so muc . 143 I H A at A 'gQj:THE REVIEWJQFQV'-' S - ee -W Why, Aunty, you don't mean it? I couldn't marry him when I don't even love him? At this tense moment Jackie burst in. Here's Sport, Sis, hasn't he-I say-what's the matter? He looked at his sister, who was standing with her eyes full of tears, then 'at his aunt who had her mouth set in a stern manner and finally at his uncle who had his feet on the stove and a rather squelched look fas Jackie later stated, on his face. Oh gee, was all he said when he heard his aunt's plans. Oh gee. He left the house, slowly closing the door after him. I won't have it, he sobbed in Sport's sympathetic ear. I won't have it. She loves Bob at Aunt .Iane's and he loves her and ole Hiram Baines isn't anything but a big humbug an'-an' a big crook! He stopped suddenly. What made him say a big crook? He began to sob again. Then suddenly stopped. Ten tonight? What was it all about? He thought a second. It would be worth trying! He dashed away his tears with his hand and jumped to his feet and disappeared through the back door. That evening Hiram had the time of his life. He tormented Anna Belle by playing the part of the devoted lover while she scorned him at every chance she got. Ninefthirty arrived and Hiram got up, saying he must leave. Take yer guest to the door, Anna Belle, Maranda told her. Guess he knows where the door is, jackie growled, partly to himself. Anna Belle rose, glad to see him leaving. As they reached the door in the hallway, Hiram put his arm around her. Soon you'll be my little wife. His small eyes glitteredq Hiram Baines! Take your hands off me and go home. I-I just despise you. You needn't take advantage of my weakness. I suppose I must marry you-if you'd want a wife that despises you. Anna Belle glared at him. His arm tightened around her waist. Suddenly, before he knew what had hapf pened, she raised her hand and gave him a resounding slap across the mouth, shoved him out into the darkness, and slammed the door in his face. She entered the room where the family was and, without glancing at them, went directly to her room. jackie got up and yawned. Guess I'll turn in-kinda sleepy. Then he, too, hurried to his room. Si laid down his pipe. I suppose it's the wrong time fer me to be offerin' advice, Marandy? he asked meekly. g Yes, it is, she snapped. Go to bed. About a half an hour later, Maranda woke up hearing a squeaking noise in the kitchen. Si, you'll have to be settin' those mouse traps, she said drowsily and then turned over and went to sleep. The kitchen door closed softly. So far, so good, a voice said. Now to see what Hiram's entertaining at 10 o'clock. The next three weeks were spent in preparation for the wedding. Hiram was quite jubilant and especially free with his Sunday donations. Anna Belle was quiet and sweet and not at all resentful, as most girls would have been under the circum' stances. She felt that it was her duty to her aunt and uncle to marry Hiram. One day, in the meantime, shortly after Hiram's first visit to Anna Belle, Robert Mason of Aunt Jane's city was walking up and down in his law oilice. He was a. handsome man of twentyffive. He paused a minute to refread the letter he was holding in his hand. Dear Mr. Roberts: I am in deep trouble. You are the only one I can ask to help me. It is about Anna Belle. You know you said you loved her or something like that and you didn't think she cared for you? Well, I found out--'cause I had to- she loves you and she's gotta marry another guy, next Monday at 3 o'clock, an' you gotta help me stop 'em-that is, if you still love her. She'd almost die if she knew T 1211 I . A e a - 'QQQKTHE REVIEW '- a H I was tellin' you all this, so keep it under your hat. This guy's name is Hiram Baines. I got my dog, Sport, from his shed an' I heard him an' another guy planning to meet at 10 that night, so I went there and hid in the hat rack box in the hall an' nearly smothered to death, but I heard 'em planning. I couldn't understand much of it, but he said something about getting rich when he married Anna Belle and something about selling land to Aunt Mandy. Then after that night when I was perplexin' about it, I heard Aunty telling Uncle Si about some real estate and Hiram. I think it's all a fake. They was reading from a paper, and when they left I read it, too. It gave a bunch o' numbers for a lot that's in Arizona and so I just copied 'em down so you could see them-maybe you will understand them. Here they are. Bob glanced over the figures. I can just make it, provided the trains are on time. I wonder why Anna Belle never told me. I never thought she cared. If I can just make it. He sat down at his desk and wrote a brief special delivery note: Dear Jack: I'm so glad you have told me all this. Indeed, I am your friend and I will help you all I can. I'm leaving in one hour for Arizona to take a look at that property, immediately after which I will come to Glenwood. If trains work on schedule, I'll make it one hour before the planned wedding. In case I'm not there on time, do anything to prevent it. Go as far as burning the church and don't forget, I'm coming! Then if Anna Belle loves me, there will be a wedding anyway. If not, I'll try to save her from marrying the scoundrel that you say Baines is Sincerely your friend, BOB MASON. On the morning of the wedding day, Maranda was found washing the dishes, attempting to sing cheerfully. Somehow this thing didn't seem as glorious an idea as it had at first. It was true that Anna Belle hadn't said anything more about it, but the sad look in her eyes caused Maranda to be thoughtful. And heaven only knows that Si wasn't offering any advice. In fact, things seemed to be all her way. She didn't just like the idea of taking all the blame or rather all the responsibility. Ten minutes before the wedding ceremony found Anna Belle dressed in her sweet, but simple, dress. She was sitting on the edge of her bed crying softly to herself. The guests were rapidly assembling in the small sitting room. Maranda and Si were gaily entertaining them. The back door softly opened. jackie glanced cautiously in all directions and then looked back over his shoulder. Coast is clear, Bob. Come on! And together they darted up the stairs. Wait here a second, Jack said, as he disappeared into his sister's room. The door reopened and Jack slid out. She's waitin' Bob. Make it snappy. jack rushed down the stairs. Groom's here, folks. It won't be long now! he announced. Jackie, be sittin' down and behavin' yerself, Maranda reproved him. The door to the little sitting room opened and everyone gasped with astonishment. Here was the bride, but the groom! Who was he? Where was Hiram Baines? All eyes turned to Maranda, who also was gasping with astonishment. Suddenly the telephone rang. Maranda rushed to the kitchen. Hello, Maranda? a voice asked. Well, this is Sheriff O'Neill speaking. I'm deliverin' a message for the bridegroom, who says he's gotta be married. I'm advisin' you not to go through with it-the weddin', I mean. He's nothin' but a crook, caught by that well known young lawyer in the city, Mr. Mason. He was sellin' fake real estate. Yes-he's confessed. Uhfhuh, I'm positive he's guilty. What! You say the groom's there? You guess Anna Belle's marryin' the lawyer? Yeh. That's his description. Whew! Well, I sure wish her luck. He's a fine young chap. Good bye. Maranda entered the sitting room. All eyes followed her. There's been a mistake. My niece ain't gonna marry Baines. She's marryin' 145 Af. e ee a +KS3fTHE REv1EW:l2BX+e g e as g a a this young gent. The wedding will be delayed no longer. She sat down with an air of dignity. Si moved closer and whispered, Ye're a good sport, Ma. I admire yer pluck. Now can I be offerin' advice? We can be fixin' up the back part of the house for 'em an' then- Pa, when it comes to brains, you ain't there. 'Course they won't be livin' in this old barn. They'll have a swell house by themselves and we can go visit 'emf' Si looked encouraged. I guess we won't be marryin' off any more of our relatives, he chuckled. Pa, if yer insinuatin' that I did-Pa Wheeler! She broke off, looking in despair at his feet. I always knowed you'd burn a hole in yer shoe from that stove. Pa gazed down guiltily at the hole in his shoe and then shuffled his feet out of si ht. g Virginia Wright. PERSONIFICATION? The violets are like dark eyes before tears, They are somber, sad, They are purplefcloaked ghosts full of blackftempered fears. Why did you send them to me? With their sweet breath, moist kiss, They send chills of remembrance through me. But the chills are shivers of gladness, Gathered from dying years, And the maidenfhair, drying tears, dances like happiness. In the midst of the dancing fern There are two roses- Proof that fond hearts still burn. And if these flow'rs fade away Yet they have been happy, Like us, for a day. Charlotte Howard, '28. 146 at .f a e '2-'fkqrns REVIEVVBHFSY . f THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH Junior Prize Essay HROUGH the ages men have rarely been satisfied with their lot, nor have they been very optimistic about the future, but oh, how they glorify the past! We have all heard the expressions, in the good old days things were better and in my time we didn't do that. These are answered by the younger generation with, Well, times have changed. And so we have an uncomfortable situation between the very old, say those beyond sixty, and the very young, for example, those under twenty. Why should there be this difference in viewpoint? It is true that customs and habits do change and perhaps not always for the better, but it is also true that many changes are progressive. And it is only natural that there should be conflicting opinions over many issues. I shall take no definite stand either way, but merely remark on some changes that are a cause for conflict. Men and women are becoming more and more alike with the passing of each year. It began in the late nineteenth century with women's suffrage, and it has developed to such a point that now it is sometimes difficult to tell the sexes apart. Perhaps in a few years, when I have occasion to write the two words together, I shall then as a matter of course write woman and man instead of man and woman as is now the custom! The change of customs which make men and women-I mean women and men- so nearly equal would probably seem queer to some of our ancestors, who, although they treated their ladies with utmost respect and courtesy, did not think them of much use in their world. In 1827 a man would always rise in the presence of a lady, but he would never consult her on any serious matter. In 1927, it is vice versa. In 1827 the man was the head of the family, providing the food and shelter, and guiding his children through young manhood and young womanhood. But now the mother of the family is often quite able to provide the food, and the children seem to think they do not need parental guidance. An amusing illustration of similarity between boys and girls was shown a few days ago. In one of my classes there are a blonde effeminate boy and his opposite, a dark, masculine looking girl, with her hair cut short as a boy's and brushed straight back from her forehead. Of course, I always want to call the boy Elizabeth and the girl William. But the farce goes further. The boy came rushing into class just before the tardy bell rang. His hair was disordered from the rapid passage between locker and classroom, so putting a none too clean hand into his pocket, he drew out a none too clean comb, ornamented with bits of red glass. I should not have been surprised to see him draw rouge and lipstick from that pocket, but just then the recitation began and I hadn't the opportunity of observing whether or not cosmetics were among his ladylike possessions. And this is a boy of our own modern generation, I am thankful that he is the exception. There are other evidences of the development of similarity between men and women which are not so discouraging as the above. It is a pleasure to see keen young girls active on the tennis court or in the swimming pool, or aiding progress by scientific study. These changes from the old order are beneficial. Women are now rising in the nelds of law and medicine, they are becoming leading athletes, artists, and speakers. Some of the keenest minds are those of women who help their fathers, husbands, and brothers in business. And to this our grandmothers surely cannot well object. But now I am becoming prejudiced, and I agreed to remain neutral, so before this paper shows bias, I had better conclude. In remarking on the changes which have occurred in the past few years, I have spoken only of the equality between men and women. There are many other changes in custom and habit which form a basis for the complaints of older people. Some of them bemoan the advent of the automobile and, according to their way of thinking, rightly, for is not the automobile responsible for many thousands of deaths? Some 147 g +KQfTHE REVIEVVIQFF-s '+ s . g e are skeptical about the airplane for similar reasons. Others complain of politics and government. For all these things they have plausible complaints, and for all these things their grandchildren have logical answers. So there will always be conflict between old and young, between past and present, and who shall say which is the better? The old order changeth, yielding place to new and I fear we must let it go at that. Laura Levinson. SPRING GARDENING The buds of spring-spread out. There is a beautiful spirit breathing now, Its mellow richness on the clustered trees. This to me is spring gardening. Spring is the time when the Great Gardener passes over the fields and the woods, sowing His seeds, not in deep furrows, or straight lines, but in pleasing confusion. Lavishly He spreads His poppies over the green hills, dropping unnoticed, here and there, a timid blue-eyed violet, or a saucy foxgloveg but hiding His rarer flowers where only those who search may find them. Some poet, or nature lover, straying deep in the haunt of the forest, may come upon these beauties unawares. Nestled in the tall grass beside a brooklet, he may find, per' chance, a dutchman's pipe, or a babyfbluefeyes. Still further on, he may find the slender columbine, swaying in the breeze and nodding her bright head to a saucy bluefjay. r The trees, too, he may see, are budding. They spread their leaves to catch the sunshine from His trailing garments and so they seem to breathe of Heaven. It is only when alone in a spring forest where the Gardener is at work in green solitude, that we fully realize the beauty of that poem, Trees, It is only then that we realize the fact that Only God can make a tree. It is indeed a divine creation, the work of a master hand. Spring is the rebirth, the reawakening of the world's garden. Spring is the time when, under that guiding hand, Mother Earth bursts forth in all her glory. You may cling to your manfmade gardens, but give me nature's garden. Yours may be beautiful with its symmetric rings of daisies, its straight rows of corn flowers, and its rose bushes. Its gate may be of wrought iron, but it is locked against the outside world. Its walls may be high and of stone, but they shut out the sunlight. My gar- den has walls of azure, but they are transparent, and the sun shines through. My garden's gate is of gold, and it is always open, for it is a gate to heaven. The flowers in my garden are flung, like the manyfcolored coat of Joseph, from the mountain's highest peak to the shore of the restless sea. Few can be made to realize the beauty of this green earth. To know and under' stand the word Spring, one must get away from the dull city with its noise and bustle, out into the earth's garden. For him who will venture forth, here comes a voice which will give him eloquent teachings. For him the flowers, the wind, and even the leaves will have voices. Here he may see the Gardener at work in His garden, the poor man's garden, the open countryside. Mardella Conover. 148 A A P 'WTHE REVIEW131'9u - P sf A P A TWELVE PEOPLE AT DINNER Sophomore Prize Story C6 WAN, git out of here. We ain't got nothing for tramps! yelled the waiter G of a restaurant, flapping his napkin at a ragged udownfandfouterf' The tramp mumbled something under his breath, but moved on. Moving on was all he had been doing for a month. Moving on-and on. No one had a bit of food for him. No one had a place for him to work to earn a meal. He was in poor health and looked it. Who would tolerate a man who might have a contagious disease? The ragged one walked for many blocks and turned down a quiet street filled with fine homes. Perhaps a kind servant girl at one of them would give him something. He hadn't much hope left, however. Stopping before one of these homes, he was startled at the sudden snapping up of the long shade on a great plate glass window at the front of this house. He could see plainly within, for there was a brilliant light inside. Twelve ladies and gentlemen sat around a dinner table. They were beautifully dressed people, the ladies gleaming with fine jewels and the table shining with silver and glass plate. The tramp watched them for a minute. Very quiet people evidently. No one had moved. None were eating. He imagined that they were just talking. He idly wondered where the servants were. Probably slow. Suddenly he started. A lady had fallen from her chair, crumpling up in a little heap on the floor. He gasped-no one moved to pick her up! They sat like statues. Now, with a sinister feeling, he noticed how stiff they were and-where were the servants? Why did no one come? He waited no longer, but rushed up to the door. Frantically he pounded on it and rang the door bell. He stopped for a moment. Silence. He ran along the porch of the house until he came to the window. Excitement gave him strength, and he dashed a flower pot .against the window. It broke and he leaped through. Rushing into the room with the strange diners, he looked at them closer and gasped with horror and incredulity. They were dead! Every one of them had been killed with something which left no mark and then had been carefully propped up in a chair. Surely this was the work of a fiend! He called loudly and went to the kitchen. None of the servants were there, but the dinner was cooking and there were many dishes ready in which to serve it. Still shouting, he passed into the butler's pantry. The maid and the butler were fast asleep in their chairs. The tramp shook them and finally, in despair, dashed cold water into their faces, but all in vain. He stopped, panting from his exertions. Again the dead silence. He felt that he was going mad. He went from room to room, searching frantically for a telephone, and at last found one. He managed to get the police and almost sobbed out, Hurry, hurry. I can't stand it much longer! He began singing in a hoarse, quavering voice-singing desperately to make some noise. Anything was better than that awful silence. Maybe if he could have a drink, it would steady his nerves. He returned to the pantry and took up a bottle of wine, which was opened, but a thought struck him. If it was poison that killed these people, might it not be in this wine? Completely exhausted, he sank down on the floor. Again came the silence and the sensation' that he was being watched. Leaping from the floor, he rushed, wildfeyed, out of the front door, right into the arms of a lone English bobby, who was passing by and had seen the room and the broken window. 'Ere, you! Where d'you think you're going? What's your name? asked Officer Wentworth. Mart Griffith. Oh, H'im glad you've come! They-they're dead, sir. H'every last one of 'em, sir, and the servants are drugged and Hi can't raise 'em, sir. Come on in 'ere, ordered Wentworth, shoving Griffith into the house. After a short inspection, he exclaimed, Good God, man! You're right. Must be poison. Looks like they all just took one bite 0' this fruit cocktail. Let's have a look at the servants. Mart followed the officer out into the pantry. Wentworth took a look and 149 F s F F F f'gQl:THE REVIEWIEM-s - F: decided that they would have to sleep off the effects of the drug. Say, where's the cook? Ought to be a cook some place. There was no cook when Hi came in, sir, said Mart. We've got to search the house. You come with me, ordered Wentworth. And while we're doing it, you can tell me 'ow you 'appened to be 'eref' They went all over the house and found that one of the servants' rooms had evidently been left in a great hurry. Drawers were left standing open and nothing remained except a dirty apron, which was thrown on the floor. 'iWork for detectives, was all the comment that Officer Wentworth made. He turned to Mart to find that he was deathly pale and shaking all over. Hey, what's the matter with you? inquired Wentworth. Hi've 'ad nothing to eat for two days, gasped Mart, and collapsed. just then Wentworth heard a great commotion at the front of the house and, going to the door, found the patrol wagon and six policemen. It did not take Wentworth long to inform the men of what had happened. Hi don't know what to think about that Griffith. 'Is story seems pretty straight. Of course, 'is being 'ere looks suspicious, but the poor guy's collapse couldn't very well be faked. Hi'll go back and fix 'im hup now. The next day found Mart in the hospital. The shock of the night before, coming on top of his illfhealth and hunger, made it necessary for him to be in bed for a few days. About ten o'clock that morning Detective Fraser had called to see him to get some information. Mart was not sure just how he stood with the police. Detective Fraser returned to the station and asked to see the chief. Well, chief, I'm inclined to believe Griffith. If he was guilty, why should he ring up the station and inform us about the matter? It all points toward the cook. The maid and butler said that this cook was a Frenchman, temperamental, or pretended to be. Said he'd been there about a week, and had no reason for complaint against master or mistress. Name's Remi Giraud. He gave them the wine just before the maid took fruit cocktails in. Didn't drink with them nor stay with them while they drank. Had just poured out their glasses when he mumbled something about his meat burning and rushed off to the kitchen. The others drank their wine slowly, for it was excellent. Then the maid carried the cocktails to the table and came back to the pantry. Neither she nor the butler remembers anything after that. We had the wine tested and it was found to have the drug in it. The fruit cocktails had poison in them. Have you a description or picture of Remi Giraud? Yes, the maid had, and I've got it right here. Goodflooking chap, isn't he? Quite dark, mustacheg something about the expresf sion that I don't like. I'll have all the depots notified of the description and find out if anyone had noticed his buying a ticket. You do the same at the docks. You may drop that other case that you were working on, as we can finish that up easily. I'll put you on this one. All right, sir. Goodfdayf' So saying, the detective took his leave and went off to follow orders. The rest of the day brought nothing. Evidently Giraud had been disguised very cleverly. The detective' went to look at the scene of the crime, but could find no clue. He went to all the drug stores that he could think of, trying to find out if anyone in the stores had seen the cook buying drugs or poison. Another day went by. The detective was becoming annoyed. The case seemed simple enough, but there was no clue, and, worst of all, no possible motive for murf dering twelve people. The only solution was insanity, but both the butler and maid, although mentioning that the cook was rather flighty and nervous, declared that in no way did he seem unbalanced. All this time the newspapers were headflining the big Society Murder. It was impossible to keep any fact concerning the crime out of the papers. Reporters were clamoring for more news and hounding the police, the servants, and Mart Griilith. It made a great stir, not only in London, but in the cities and towns all over the country. 150 -ee as g . +2-QQITHE REVIEWISHISH - - Z Late in the afternoon of the third day, Detective Fraser was talking with his chief. This is terrible, chief. The friends and relatives of the twelve are making a big row and asking why we don't do something. I've notified everybody every place, at the docks and at the airplane hangars. I've been everywhere. No clue or trace any- where. He must have had accomplices, but if he did, what did they get out of it? He didn't rob the house. Darn him! The detective got up and paced the floor. The two men went out into the courtroom. Two policemen were just entering with, a third man who was struggling frantically in their grasp. He was a very grotesque looking creature. He had been disguised, but the disguise was partly off. His clothes had been padded to make him look stout. Idly the detective and the chief watched him. When standing before the judge, he kept his head. down as though trying to hide his face. We found this man just ready to jump off the Thames bridge, and he had this newspaper clipping in his hand. He's been repeating, 'It was all a mistake, he still livesl' all the way to the station, your honor. Take off his disguise, ordered the judge. The officers obeyed, jerking back the prisoner's head so that his face might be seen. The detective gave a jump and stared with all his might. That's Giraud! he exclaimed, pulling the photograph out of his pocket. Giraud broke down completely and confessed, but as he talked his voice was full of hate and his words full of venom. Yes, I did it, mess'rsg I, Remi Giraud. Ha, ha! And am I sorry, but no, for ze keeling of twelve superior people, my 'better?' Ze higher class-peegs! Down wis zem! Oh no, gentlemen, not zat am I sorry for, but because, after all my planning, I did not get my man! Here, here en zis article, I find zat my man ees een America, and 1 have murdered he's brozzer, who bear ze same first initial. Such a deesfappointment, gentlemen! Zen my despair, and being deesgusted wis myself for such a stupid mis- take, I was about to jump off ze bridge, down into ze cold water, where no one would evair find me. I had a heavy stone tied around me so I would stay under, and ze police-ze dear police-would search forevairmore. Why did I weesh to keel zis man? I shall tell you. All my life have I been oppress by ze higher class, een France, een England-everywhere! Zis Lord Albair, he cause ze death of my parents, mess'rs, and did me a great wrong. Ah, leetle did zey know zat a Giraud nevair forgets ze wrong-dem heem. I follow heem, zis Albair, around ze world, even I-ze peasant, ze scum of ze earth. I get along very well, making small robberies to get money. Een Asia-Ah, there was where I make ze mistake. To lose track of heem, ze peeg! For a monse or two I wait. Finally I hear he have gone to England. I know now that eet was hees brozzer and not heem who was een England. I arrive een England and hunt up my man. I weesh to keel heem when zere are people of ze higher class wis heem, so I could get zem too. At last, my chance, eet come. You, mess'rs, already know how I did eet. After ze cocktail have been carried een, I wait. No sound. I peer from behind ze door. I am well sateesfied. I prop zem up and leave. I have live een a dirty leetle house een ze oldest part of London. My food was brought to me by a deaf mute. No one could have found me eef I had stayed zere. But no-I could not be sensible. I deesguise myself and go uptown and buy the news' paper. I read of ze sensation zat my leetle scheme make, and how I laugh. Zen-I come upon a column wheech read: Lord Albert Bloomfield ees returning to England to take ovaire ze estates of hees murdered brosser, Lord Andrew. Lord Albert has been een America for about a year-and all ze rest of eet. I realize zet eet ees Andrew eenstead of Albert zat I keel. Ze brossers were twins and much alike. Steel-steel, I did not do so bad. With a wild burst of laughter, Giraud fell to the floor, frothing at the mouth. The next day the papers read: Remi Giraud, murderer of the twelve noted people at Lord Andrew Bloomfield's dinner party, was hanged this morning at sunrise. g g g g g 7 g g g Y Ann Hunger. g 151 I s f+2-'SQITHE REv1Ew:fE2BH+ as A SOPHOMORE DESCRIPTIONS CABBAGE JENKINS CCCABBAGEN JENKINS was a very queer man, yes, sirg a very queer man. He received his name a very long time ago, in fact he received it when he began growing cabbages for his living. People all over the countryside liked him because of his kindness. He was a very tall man, slim and bony, and somewhat bent with toil and age, and his hands resembled those of a skeleton, in many ways his whole appearance resembled a skeleton. He had a queer, beaklike nose, and his dark and deepfset eyes had a merry twinkle about them, which attracted everyone's attention. Going past his home, one was always sure to see him busy in his garden of cabbages. At the first glance, one would take him for a Scarecrow, his old, torn, straw hat, pulled snuggly down upon his head, was the first thing that caught the eye, then his clothes, hanging ragged and loose about his body, gave the appearance of clothes hanging upon a framework of sticks. One would almost think that a hard wind storm, if it caught him in the garden, would blow him away, and there would be nothing left of old Cabbage Jenkens. Stanley Schneiter. JACK: A DOG Although I have owned many pet dogs, I have never loved any as well as I loved Jack. jack was a Scotch collie, with the rough coat and loyal nature characf teristic of his breed. Jack was not- a large collie, nor an especially beautiful one, but he was the most intelligent dog I have ever seen, bar none. Perhaps it was the man- ner of his coming that made Jack seem a dog of romance, for Jack was a runaway. Farm collies, if treated well, seldom have any desire to change their abode, but Jack had an annoying habit of visiting a brother that lived about a mile down the road, and for this his master gave him a beating. Now, no selffrespecting collie will forget a beating, and Jack was most assuredly of this class, the next morning his master missed him, and coming to our place, found his missing property. But if he thought to keep jack by force, he showed a lamentable ignorance of collie nature, for Jack harked back to his Scotch ancestors and with true Scotch stubbornness, found a way out of the barn in which he had been imprisoned. Perhaps this aroused his master's anger, for the next night he took no chances and chained the dog. The next morning Jack appeared in time for breakfast at our house, with about ten inches of chain dangling from his collar. His master was enraged, and after taking him back, tied him with a stout rope. It must have cost him a half day of labor to worry out the knots, but about noontime of the next day, Jack appeared at our place. Later we heard that he had deserted the gate he was set to watch, and when his master returned, he found the sheep roaming meadow and barnyard at their own sweet will. After this last escape, Jack's master gave up the task of trying to keep him, and he stayed with us for several years, he was the only playmate I had, and I loved him dearly. Added to this, Jack was one of the most intelligent and able dogs in the state, he was almost as valuable to my father as another farm hand. Although Jack did not live with us as long as some other dogs, I remember and love him best of all dogs. When we moved to California, we could not bring jack with us, he would have died in the cityg so we sold him to my uncle, who owns a large farm, and needed a dog of Jack's ability. Jack never ran away from us, and though he is an old dog now, Jack still remains one of the family. Olive Shannon. 152 e e - '-'Sc4giTHE REVIEWIBH'--f LINDBERGHS TAKEOFF It was a damp, cloudy morningg the spectators were silentg in a hangar near by stood an airplane. Many guards were walking about. Suddenly there was a murf mur, a low, persistent murmur which gradually increased in volume as the words were passed along the ranks of the footfweary citizens. These words were: He is going to leave. Slowly the hangar doors opened, and a single winged ship was rolled into view. Here was The Spirit of St. Louis, dazzling in all its glory. Beside it walked a wavyfhaired boy, walking with his ship, his own ship, careful not to let harm come to it. Here was what the people were waiting for, the Spirit of St. Louis and Charles August Lindbergh, with his blue eyes dancing with delight and his head held proudly as he stood in front of his monoplane. The murmur gradually increased to a roar and diminished to silence as he started to whirl the propeller. Suddenly there emerged from this silver bird loud successive explosions as each piston worked rhythmically as though it knew of the great task that lay before it. The engine warmed upg the aviator climbed into the ship with the parting words thrown over his shoulder: Well, let's go, goodfbyef' Slowly, slowly the ship moved forward, increasing its speed until it rose at the end of the runway and flew away, and the loud explosions diminished to a murmur and grew silent. Lindbergh was gone. This was another step in history. Preston Reed. ENGLISH 5 We've written essays ev'ry day On what we see or do, And I believe I'll have to lie Before the term is through. I've delved into my babyhood, Into the future gazedg The things I've stretched to fill a page Have truly left me dazed. Oh, how I long for freedom from The author's ink and peng I'd rest supremely happy, but I'll be so aged then. Patricia Ricciardi. 153 +2-'-'ESQITHE RBVIEWIQHHQPA a a THE AMENITIES OF COUNTRY LIFE A week of wonderful living on a farm this summer spoiled the city for me for the rest of my life. Always a staunch defender of city life, I had looked upon country life with scorn. I had even gone so far as to pledge, in the presence and with the moral support of three loyal friends, that I would never, under any circumstances whatsoever, marry a farmer. ' One can easily see that it took quite a bit of persuasive oratory on the part of my friend fshe was not one of the three who supported my pledge, to make me consent to visit her brotherfinflaw's farm. When I finally did surrender, it was not because I wanted a taste of country life, but because I wanted a change from city life. The farm, located in the Sierra foothills, was but a short two hours drive from the city. We made the trip after supper, so, by the time we reached our destination, it was pitch dark, with no friendly street lamps to light the way. If I had been treated to a view of the lovely mountain scenery during the journey, perhaps that would have served as some consolation. But as it was, the sum total of what I had been treated to had been nothing but hard jolts on the dilapidated leather seat as the little Ford bravely bumped its way over rough mountain roads. So it was with an intense hatred of country life blazing in my heart that I went to sleep that night. I awoke early the next morning without being summoned by an alarm clock-a miracle, to say the least. The first thing my sleepy eyes saw was a stately pine tree outside my window, with its tip burnished a beautiful bronze red by the crimson rays of the rising sun. My sleepy eyes blinked no more. Here, in the country that I so scorned, was beauty to make the heart leap. A little something inside me whispered, Let's investigate! And so I did the whole week long and discovered and learned a great many things. I discovered the beauty that lies in nature. The little brown cottage perched atop a hillg the orchard sloping down the hillside to meet a miniature canyon, and sloping up another hillside to meet the winding road, the fruits in the orchard-the ripe yellow peach and the ripening pear, the glorious sunrise over the hilltop and the peaceful sunset beyond the broad valley below-morn and eve never the same, the sky at midday with its breathftaking blueness and wideness, and the heavens at night with their shower of stars-everything was tinged with beauty. I was ready to believe with Keats that truth is beauty, beauty is truth. I learned of the life of country folk-their work and their pleasures. From sunrise to sunset they toiled-in the orchard picking fruits, in the shed sorting, packing, shipping fruits. In the evening the old folk rested and read, the young folk tuned in on the radio and played cards or cranked up the trusty little Ford and drove to town to take in a movie. On special occasions, when work ended before sundown, we picked out a fairly level stretch of ground, drove in two pegs about fifteen feet apart, and pitched horseshoes. The most blessed comfort of country life was its quietness. The everlasting hustle and bustle of city streets never reached those secluded hills. Only the farfaway tinkling of cowbells and the whistling melody of the breeze blowing through the orchard disturbed the stillness of a great peace. I came home with a set of rested nerves, and in exchange left something in those hills forever-my prejudice toward country life. And I have revoked my pledge. The life of a farmer's wife? I do not scorn it now. Lorraine Tsuda. 154i I A THE REVIEWIW' A A FOR LOVE OF LANCELOT The gates of Camelot were wide to all On this, the fairest day of tournament. The blue sky hazy hung above With languorous breeze and soft'ning smile. The broad'ning highway up to Camelot Was iill'd with gay and happy throngs of men, And women, children, all on pleasure bent On this, the Diamond Day, the tournament. Knights rode in armor bright as burnished suns, Their countenances, high and haughty, grave and sad, Or full of eagerness for deeds of strength, As yet undone, but to be done, the full Impetuosity of buoyant youth. They gazed with mixed thoughts of Camelot. And so among them rode a youthful knight In gleaming silver armor bare of gems, And mounted with the grace of gallantry, A pure white horse with tossing arched neck, And waving milky mane and flowing tail. How stepped the charger with instinct of birth, So proudly conscious of his beauty white! The trapping, fairer than all other knights, Yet bare of jewels, was silv'ry samite white. To neither right nor left the fair knight look'd. But once, a child fell 'neath the horses' hoofs And no one saw nor cared to see the child, Then stooped he down and lifted tenderly The little boy as yet unharmed, though scared, And placed him in his thankful mother's arms. But none could see the kind and tender light That shone a moment in his soft blue eyes. And so the knights rode up to Camelot. The trumpets blew with noisy clangor shrill, Announcing first the joust that would begin, And then the diamond for the mightiest. And all the knights drew up in two long rows, Their leader in the center of that row. On one side Lancelot and all his knights And on the other a strange knight in white, The one who rescued from the road a child. But no one knew his name nor whence he came. The trumpets blew, the lances set in rest, And forward moved the knights with floating plumes. The clash was heard from north, east, south, and west, And many fell, but others onward prest. For one long hour the joust continued, 'til At last but two remained, the others had Withdrawn, and these two were the White knight and Sir Lancelot. its C ef e+.?'-KQQZTHE REVIEWIQZI-s'9+ e The white knight, although young, Was agile, skill'd, and for a time he held. But never knight as yet had overcome The great Sir Lancelot, and so at last, The brave, intrepid, fighting knight did fall. And over him the white horse bent his head And whinnied softly to a master there Who neither spoke nor lifted up a hand. Again the trumpets burst out, saying that No other knight than Lancelot had won The diamond for his mighty jousting in The lists. And all proclaimed him brave and great But in a tent the White knight lay so still That all believed him passing from this world. Then once his eyelids quivered and came wide. With trembling voice he spoke, in sad low tones, Send Lancelot to me, and you depart. The young knight lay as pale as lilies white, His fair hair brushed from off a white forehead, When Lancelot, pushing back the curtains, entered. A faint smile moved the lips and motioned him, The fav'rite of the court, to seat himself Beside the couch, where on the white knight lay Still clad in silver, stained armor bright. And Lancelot leaned over the pale youth, His memory greatly stirred by him who said, Oh, knowest thou who I am, Sir Lancelot? 'Twas a clear day when he was ten, A curly black haired lad who longed for age To do great deeds and conquer men and things, And down beside a brooklet happ'ly gay, He came upon a little maid in play, A little maid with fair blue eyes, and hair Which hung in bright gold locks to shoulders bare. The first small maiden Lancelot had e'er Beheld and he had loved her by the brook, Which ran so gaily by, but whispered naught To any one. And now the wounded knight Thus gazing on him with those same blue eyes Brought back the memory tenfold o'er to him. 'Twas she grown up into a lovely girl Had come in knightly armor on a steed So white, to battle at the tournament. And now she lay so near to death, that all Her color fled, had left her ,cheeks all white. And though the eyelids dropped, she forced them up To smile with trembling lips, and loved him more Than as a maid she'd loved him by that brook. Her eyes were closing shut forever more When Lancelot bent over her and kissed The smiling lips with tenderness and love. And all the day seemed darker and less fair. 156 -f-f s+S4E3f'rHE REVIEWZQSBHH of The maid was clothed in pure white flowing robes And laid' among rich samite cloth of gold. And buried as befitted best her rank, For she was princess over fair domain That lay upon the plain by Camelot. But Lancelot, head bowed in grief of heart To think this child had fallen by his hand, And longing that she might have lived for him, Rode far into the wood and fought himself. Why had she come to Camelot all clothed In knightly armor, silver shield, and lance? So asked the wond'ring people of themselves But in the maiderfs heart the answer lay: To Camelot for love of Lancelot. Elizabeth Jenkins THE CHANGING SEASONS . I hated to see winter come. With cold, dead hillsides taking place of summer gayety The trees disrobed of friendly leafage greeng Grain fields no more a rippling, golden sea- Sodden, dull brown earth to meet the eye. Q And so I said, Let's go now, while we may still remember oilftinted pic' tures of summer dawn, While squirrels yet race from tree to rock, and stand like stones themselves to fool the eyeg Tomorrow we will not see the lark dart up from piles of sunfdried hayg Winter is coming to end these things-let's go away. But she was wise. She said, SL 1 ' . Todays pleasure 1S not yet doneg we must live today, tomorrow may never come. And if it does, the world will still revolve, the laws of nature still withstand the will of man. So winter came. The hills grew bareg the rain soaked all the ground, until the bravest plants gave up the fight for life. The winter dawn was grayg clouds hid the sun. The birds were gone, I missed their song. But I lived on. And found rare beauty where I thought was none. Charlotte Gwin, '28. 1V5l7Y T W r r+KE3fTHE REVIEW:l3l3s'9+' as e GARDEN DREAMS Have you not had a short day dream Of gardens green and gay? Have you not dreamed of strolling through On a pleasant summer day? Did you see the roses red Beside a winding path? Did you see the violets That almost seemed to laugh? There was the old and rustic bridge Across the dashing stream, There was the little, quiet lake, ' Flashing each stray sunbeam. And by the side of the garden wall Bloomed the smiling pinkg And here is- a tiny waterfall, Where the little sparrows drink. But as you dreamed of all these joys, Your hopes arising higher, You found yourself inside the house, Beside a winter fire. -Phillip Douglas, '28 WINTER There's wind in the chimney And snow in the air, And frost on the pane And cold everywhere. So wear your long leggins And wrap up your throats, And pull on your mittens And button your coats. And please do be careful And don't freeze your noses! You'll need 'em next summer To smell the sweet roses. -Eleanor Moore T158 E 'c'cf'4E3iTHE REv1Ew13,':3+ W ww ,W Jw f, ? f xWmKK L 3 353 5 X Q x M J: ij w l 4 YX xg X Q Q ,X Q25 i f 9 Wfw QW .ov X Axff 4. X XX l XX N f if 1 j :Q ' ' WWW' - WX l, , f h 1 Y! E xyw jx Aw wtf! ' J 14, ,Q f f I ,A W t ll I, f M fry' my ,x, gy f 'J E A W V- ' Nl 1 f'M? 7' xx ? ZAXAX .Lf . f 'V UM Mfgf 1: M' f if fl ?, g ,f-NM NX , ,kiwigitjhxrur-f0 'X H N . X ,i ' xx XX . Q gf, HIZHXZXX l' bff . I H W F X X Z N .J K4 , x gSlQ gg q W I ARL!! 1 1 , , k i '- ,' me 477 qfy Mgzjps V X ,Q-W QR yrf f Q wQ1'?Hj ?'9X J J :Q 'H ,I W, Za .. Q xx xxu H! AJ it fx' x X 2 2 - A f 1' QF fi a 'iz X R, - A f- KC - X. xx Y f f 7 XX xx , f ,.,x , '13 'ff x x X ' X.. -fix 'Elf KX' 2' A, ' if +QfTHE REV1Ew13 l4+- - 4-1' FOOTBALL TEAM e E -1+QfTHE REVIEWJW ff e ECCTBALL PRACTICE GAMES DAVIS GAME Sacramento, 7, Davis, 13 The season started off with a game against the Davis Aggies. The team was very unsettled because of the fact that we had only two men on the team who had ever had any experience. However, our boys fought hard and gave the heavier Davis team a. hard fight. The score at the end of the game was Sacramento, 7, Davis, 13. OROVILLE GAME Sacramento, 26, Croville, 7 The next game was with Croville. The Sacramento team was outplayed con- tinuously during the first half, but in some way our boys held them to a 7f7 tie at the end of the half. In the second half, Captain Beard was hurt and Brown was sent in in his place. The BrownfSim combination turned the trend of the game and after two long runs by Sim, both of which resulted in touchdowns, our boys went wild. A ReederftofReeder pass brought another touchdown. The final score was Sacramento, 26, Oroville, 7. ' REGULAR GAMES sToCKToN GAME Sacramento, 133 Stockton, 19 The first C. I. F. game was played against Stockton at Sacramento High field. Milligan, Sacramento center, was hurt in the first few minutes of the game. This was a great setfback to us, as Bob was an excellent man, both defensively and offens' ively, A Stockton rally in the first quarter netted them nineteen points. In the second quarter, Sacramento held Stockton scoreless. In the second half, Sacramento played real football, but could score only two touchdowns, thus losing by six points. Score: Sacramento, 13, Stockton, 19. MCDESTO GAME ' Sacramento, 12, Modesto, 6 Sacramento played very steady football in this game. Beard's punting saved Sacra- mento a number of times. The most exciting point occurred when Ed Reeder over' took and tackled a Modesto man after he had run through the whole Sacramento High School team. The final score was Sacramento, 12, Modesto, 6. TURLOCK GAME Sacramento, 13, Turlock, O The Turlock boys showed a great deal of fight for such an underfrated team. Sacramento was not in a dangerous position at any time in this game and came out the victors by a 13f0 score. LODI GAME Sacramento, 7, Lodi, 13 The Lodi game was an excellent exhibition of football by both teams. We had a lighter team than Lodi, but the fight was very evenly matched. The long runs of Donadio, Lodi halfback, kept the crowd on their feet, while Tony Beard's steady punting was another outstanding feature. Although our line played excellent football, our backs could not get in effective work. George Bican starred in the line, he seemed to have a way of breaking through and catching Donadio from behind. VV'hen the final whistle blew, Sacramento was at the short end of a 13f7 score. 161 +?4i3fTHE REVIEW1 + A c -be -r ee+Q'rHE REVIEWEVV' e e f ' -A' e WOODLAND GAME Sacramento, 7, Woodland, 0 The Woodland game was the final of our C. I. F. schedule. It was, without doubt, the best game of the season. Sacramento made a touchdown in the first half, giving her a sevenfpoint lead, which she held during the entire game. Although Woodland threatened many times, our line always braced up just in time to save the game. Tony punted out of danger from behind the Sacramento goal line time after time. But it was Jack Smith and joe Callahan who did all the work in the open field. Sacramento, 7, Woodland, O. This gave Sacramento third place in her section of C. I. F. BROTHERS' COLLEGE GAME Sacramento, 84, Brothers' College, O The Brothers' College challenged the Sacramento High to a city championship game as a pre-season affair. The high school won the track meet by a score of 84 to 0. SUMMARY Davis ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,. S acramento ....... 7 Oroville ........ ,,,,Y., ' ' 26 Stockton ...... l 3 Modesto ,..,.. .. .. 12 Turlock .....,.. ,. 12 Lodi ............,,,,,, 7 Woodland 7 C. B. C. ...... ., 84 Totals ....... 178 THE TEAM Beard ......... ......... H alfback jurgens ,...........,. , End Santos ........... ,.,........,,,,.... E nd Josef ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,., T ackle Alverez .......... .................... G uard Culjis .............. .......... G uard Brqwn ........ uarterback Kenyon ..... .......... T ackle Smith ............. E. Reeder ...... M. Reeder ..... Callahan Gillick ....... Bican ......... Milligan ..........,,....,,,.. .,........... Fullback Halfback Halfback Halfback Tackle Tackle Center Derby ...............................,.......,..............,.,, Guard Theodoratus ....... Dixon .............. Conners .......... Stafford ......... Mower ............ Mitchell .......... Baker .................. Tackle Center Halfback End Guard Guard Athough the football team did not win the championship which was their goal in the beginning of the season, they have had a more than successful year. The scoring machine which Applequist produced scored three times as many points as their opponf ents.- We, the students, must feel proud of that group of men who fought for our school so hard throughout the season. We must also feel happy that ten of our players will be back next year to win the championship. We should feel happy that we have such a leader as Hack Applequist to coach these boys. He has given them all he had, all he asks is that they go out and fight. We have been successful this year in developing a great deal more spirit than had been shown during the past years. If a student cannot go out for the team, it is his duty to support it. Next year, let us see everyone back of the football team and see how it feels to possess a state championship team. 163 A Sf +QfTHE REV1EW1 +1 A f CLASS A CLASS B CLASS C A ff a 'ct4E2fTHE RBVIEWISEX' r so BASKETBALL A TEAM HE varsity squad, led by Captain Norman Simpson, had an excellent season under T the coaching of Harry Shipkey, our new basketball coach. With apparently poor material and inexperienced players, Coach Shipkey drilled them through to take second place in our section of C. I. F. One of the best developments of the year seems to have been George Santos, who was undoubtedly the star of the entire season. Stockton was the only team in our section which we did not defeat at least once. After starting the season with defeats by Galt and Stockton, we defeated Lodi because of the playing of Santos and Simpson. Then we were beaten by Woodland in a game which went to a 34 to 33 score. In our second game with Stockton we were again defeated, this time by 34 to 26, but the game was much closer than the score implies. From then on we went through with three straight wins. The team: Captain Norman Simpson, George Santos, Dick Mower, Francis Beard, Fred Alverez. Galt ,,,,,.,,,...,,,.,,,.,.,,.....,.... 2 3 Sacramento .i.................... 21 Stockton .......................... 49 ' . .... ....... . 1 5 Lodi ................... .....,.. 1 8 H ,....... 2 8 Woodland .,..... ........ 3 4 ........ 3 3 Stockton ........ ........ 3 4 ..i..... 26 Lodi ............ ........ 2 6 ........ 4 1 Woodland ..... ........ 1 1 ........ 17 Galt ............ ........ l 9 ........ 20 Opponents ....... .......... 2 14 ...... 191 B TEAM A state championship! With a record of not a single defeat, the B team has liter' ally swept through this season. It would be too long a story to tell of all the smash- ing victories which this team has hung up, but it is enough to say that we are proud of the team and the coach. Bud Soot led this team and was officially stationed at the running guard position. Leland Lanidis and Jack Watts played the forward posts. Marvin Burton and Mahlon Small held the positions of center and standing guard, respectively. These five men, backed by a staff of substitutes, composed of Langhf ridge, Traversi, Hills, Burd, Bosely, and McClaskey, comprised our wonder B team. 20 37 Galt ...,,.........,........ ........... S acramento ...................,., Stockton ........... ........ 1 0 .... ........ 2 6 Woodland ......... ......... 1 1 ........ 3 5 Stockton ....... ........ 1 4 ........ 3 2 Woodland ......... ........ 1 3 .....' . .. 3 O Galt ............... ........ 9 ........ 4 5' Esparto ...... ........ 2 2 ........ 24 Dunsmuir ..... ........ 1 9 ........ 2 3 Opponents .................... 118 .......... 252 C TEAM The C basketball team, coached by Dean Petersen, had a very surprising year. Al' though things looked very poor at the start of the season, these boys, who were out' weighed in every contest, carried their team to a sectional championship. This team has a very promising outlook for the future, as almost every boy on the squad is a sophomore. This means, of course, another championship B team for next year, that F TF iesii mr F C' +?55fTHE REv1EwF,':9,+ fs fs A a A+?-'-ZQQITHE REVIEW3 o H s H 9 is, if the boys keep up their fighting spirit, and so far there has been no indication of their dropping it. Robert Kellogg, running guard, captained this team. Although Bob wasn't much of a pointfgetter, he certainly guarded everything that came his way and had everybody in the league guessing on his offensive pivot work. The team: Kellogg, running guard, Millman, standing guard, Silva, forward guard, Freeze, forward guard, Tanaka, center. Woodland ...................... 9 Sacramento ........ ....... 2 0 Woodland ...... . ....., 3 .,... ....,,. 1 5 Stockton ...... ......... 1 5 . ....... 2 0 Oakdale ...... ......... 2 2 ,,,,,,, 2 3 Roseville ...... .......... 1 9 ,,,,,,, 1 6 Opponents ...... ......... 6 8 .....,.... 94 TENNIS TEAM C OACH Ni Brewer's Tennis Team has started a successful season by winning the Central California championship. Captain Ted Gruhler, ranking number one player, A. R. Galloway, number two, Hayward Blake, number three, and Stanley Gustafson, number four, have defeated Elk Grove 6 matches to 0, Roseville, 6 matches to 0, and Lodi, 6 matches to O. Stockton defaulted in the iinals. Captain Gruhler and A. R. Galloway expect to represent Northern and Central California at the state finals in Los Angeles on June 1Of12. The players, reading from left to right, are: Captain Ted Gruhler, A. R. Gallo' way, Stanley Gustafson, Hayward Blake. TUMBLING TEAM The Tumbling Team, under Mr. C. F. Walsh, was reorganized February 13, 1927. The team has been making rapid progress and will be ready for participation in events in the fall of 1928. TUMBLING PROGRAM-19274928 Oct. 20,' 1927 Demonstration before Physical Education Association of California, at Sutter Junior High School. Dec. 5, 1927 Exhibition at Sutter for Sutter Tumbling Club. Nov. 12, 1927 Trip to Northern California Gymnasium Meet, at Berkeley. Jan. 4f25, 1928 Workouts at Junior College, Sacramento. Jan. 13, 1928 Exhibition at San Juan High School. Jan. 20, 1928 Exhibition at S. H. S. Stag Party. March 24, 1928 Exhibition before Block C Society of Colusa High. April 13, 1928 Exhibition in Y. M. C. A. Circus, Sacramento. April 20, 1928 Meet with University of California Freshmen at Sacramento. May 5, 1928 Meet with Oakland Technical and Alameda High at Alameda. May 11, 1928 Exhibition at S. P. Shops, Sacramento. May 23, 1928 Dual exhibition with girl tumblers. 167C fc' :+?2QfTHE REVIEW1Qq?'3+ F: fc e e BASEBALL PROBABLY Sacramento High has reached the highest point that she ever will reach in baseball. This year's team is composed almost entirely of former letter men. In the first game of the season against the Sacramento Police team our boys won by a l to O score. Soon after they lost their first and only game to the Sacramento Yannigans by a 7 to 1 score. When they came up against the San jose team, 1927 State Champions, they stopped a ninth inning rally to win by a 3 to 2 score. In their second contest with the police they again won, by a 7 to 4 score. In the last practice game they defeated Christian Brothers College 3 to O, Although the C. I. F. League has not yet started, the team feels very confident of an undefeated season. There are only two new men on the team, but both of them, Clem Coyle and Joe Callahan, are proving that they are worthy of their positions. The baseball team is made up as follows: Catchers: Francis Beard, Jack Smith, Frank Battaro. Pitchers: Lawrence Gillick, Fred Alvarez, Larry Traversi. First base: Clem Coyle. Second base: George Santos, George Miyakawa. Third base: Bill Keneally. Shortstop: Frank Sawamura. Cutfielders: Richard Mower, Joe Callahan, Tony Dutra, Gordon Daniels. 168 +C -!5fTHE 11Ev1Ew:l3X+ P P o ' H f TRACK HE track team this season has been greatly disabled by ineligibility among its T members. Although Sacramento took last place in the trifmeet between Sacraf mento, Lodi, and Woodland, it did manage to take second place in the meet at Davis. This latter achievement was due to the performances of Sommers, Parsons, Smith, Pat' terson, and Barnett. The material that has come out and stayed out this year seems to be of the finest type, but the quantity of material seems to show a great lack of school spirit. Barnett, a sophomore and a new man in the mile run, scems to be one of the most promising men on the cinder path. Although the season has hardly begun, we have already had two great surprises, both happening at Davis and within a few minutes of each other. These occurred when Jack Smith put the shot 44 feet 10 inches for a new C. C. H. S. A. L. record and when Roderick Parsons took first place in the quarter mile. The members of the team and their events: 100fyard dash-Tom Sommers, Tom Maloney. 220fyard dash-Tom Sommers, Filiche. 44Ofyard dasheAEd Patterson, Roderick Parsons. 88Ofyard dash-Robert Barnett, Al Steinkoenig. Mile run-Robert Barnett, Al Steinkoenig. High hurdles-Lester Pimley. Low hurdles-Kermit Parker. Broad jump-Francis Beard, Tom Sommers. High jump-Lester Rimley, Earl Wharton, Art Dudley. Pole vault-Emerson Reed, Lester Pimley. Discus-jack Smith, George Theordoratus. Shot-Jack Smith, George Theordoratus. Javelin-Nick Culgis. Although Sacramento came out second to Woodland at the Woodland C. C. H. S. A. L. meet, in a dual meet between the two institutions held on the local field the following week, the Dragons came out on top, just nosing out their rivals by 62 to 60 points. 169 'e c4qgfTHE REVIEWIW' hXi1.vf?ARREL 170' Z H to i ' +2-'5LfTHE REVIEWEEBQB e EXCHANGES The Review staff wishes to acknowledge the receipt of the following annuals: EllfEss-Pe-La SallefPeru Township High School, La Salle, Illinois. The Sequoia-Eureka High School, Eureka, California. Guard and TacklefStockton High School, Stockton, California. RefVVafNefReno High School, Reno, Nevada. The Owlffiresno High School, Fresno, California. The Enterprise-Petaluma High School, Petaluma, California. Olive and ColdfSanta Barbara High School, Santa Barbara, California. The Commerce-High School of Commerce, San Francisco, California. Cmg Echoes-Dunsmuir Joint Union High School, Dunsmuir, California. The Oracle-Bakersfield High Scl icmc il, Bakersfield, California. The Afrtisanflvfanual Arts High School, Los Angeles, California. El Gmnitow-Porterville Union High School, Porterville, California. Olive and Gold-Santa Barbara High School, Santa Barbara, California Caduceus-Chico High School, Chico, California. Though we have turned no critical eye upon any particular book mentioned, we admired certain beauties in the several books. Some are beautiful, others are very clever. We do believe that high school annuals are being improved yearly. Needless to say, we enjoyed receiving these annuals. They have helped us con- siderably, inasmuch as we have been able to refer to them, and, by seeing others' stand' ards, have been able to raise our own. 171 Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct: Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. so e+?53fTHE REVIEW:l33'aJ' c CAL E N DAR MR. PEPYS' MAID KEEPS A DIARY To school to learn what more is possible. To Auditorium, there to find Mr. Jensen, who is to act as the new master. To see such confusion, to me, is amazing. Some of the children seem not E0 klpcgv whither way to turn. Coach Applequist did announce call for oot a . ' The classes do elect, by ballot, those whom they feel capable to do for them what duties should be done. By request of our headmaster, that vile invention, gum, is not to be chewed. Aspirants to oratorical contest today, of whom Philip Douglas succeeded. To school early and saw crowds around the bench, which seemed attractive. Much trafhc keeps the block S society grenadiers busy. For money the Chemistry Honor Society did display some moving pictures in the Auditorium. . On being in a great hurry was stopped in the hall to buy a studentfbody card. I did, this day, discover the bench unattractive, for it does serve the Seniors only. Did register this morning, all minors. This day, the class A team did play in an uneven match the California Aggies, who won. Students do sell now tickets to attend the Review Dance. This afternoon do Sophomores oratorically inclined present themselves for debate. The High Sophomores do now try to own the school, as a reward, for they did win the class rushf' ' Did hear, with good amusement, a young soph attended the Review dance but to find it was not a military ball! This noon to Auditorium there to see a play in comemmoration of Columbus. At meeting the Sophomores did learn the art of sounding a ire alarm. Am told with great joy this week to come will be for teachers' institute. Up to football grounds to see the team play our rival, Stockton Hi. We did lose the game, but did show better sportsmanship. I To Auditorium to hear a talk concerning famous pictures. Among many of the collection I did prefer Mona Lisa, Aurora, The Descent From the Cross, and The Last Supper. This day we met Turlock in a debate, and did most gloriously defeat them. To Modesto, there to play the Hi football team, over whom we were victorious. Did attend Pep rally in the Aud. preparatory to tomorrow's game. Sacramento did prove triumphant this day over Turlock. This day a new system was enacted. To every student is given a card containing his mark. These do replace warning cards. To Auditorium there to hear Mr. Overturf speak in comemmoration of Armistice Day. This day I did hear a humorous tale--Carol Young really believes a pharmacy is a place where farmers do go for training. The debate team did meet Modesto this day, but we were defeated. I I 172 I -I If 1 +Lc4E3iTHE REVIEWIQSSB'-1,-9+ .li 0 'J . K-fyxik DX My Xl Xa? UM I 'Q U' W--M Q TUE an Q Oct.: A ZF ? 'Y in mn ffj'f.1'f . WM ! Off 7 WK IWQKW QV I AV q1x ! ,RFQ AQq5,?.vggA HE 'M- U W I K v f J Z 1 F W-V L ' igyyff K rl A K? F fffgi V W ,7 f. 1 ' Y vu ' , 'N1 'J K E. ,.. -A ,..b.v.v, lg X ' ' ' -' ' 5 'fQ15' A mP:'f, f , N wifi XX ' L K Y ' 2 gqfjf X U f my Wfi' M ' f ... H 'vw ,E - . !!j,M ,W sf,-+ 2 M 'M' FQQWQ A ll j?5'ffN,W I fHfvis1Xi- jx . ,W WI A XJSQLLL5, 'XV L g l gx r y ll rum mf. zx U- .N oeflq ,,,,,,, ,V ' Yu Q A 'lHf l1l'x . m,,,, A,n p A N H H7 Q lfi2.fPf' , - M ? AFEQQLX, If , A, Qi , f H Y? H, :Ft A jfxxii 1 ' A, Mx xy . A 4,1 1 I 1 N Nov. 23: Dec. 2: Dec. 6: Dec. 8: Dec. 9: Dec. 14: Dec. 16: Feb. 12: Feb. 15: Feb. 21: Feb. 23: Feb. 28: Mar. 9: Mar. 26: Mar. 27: Mar. 28: Mar. 29: Mar. 30: April 1 : As every dog hath his day, so-doth the fool. April 9: April 11: April 16: A f-HQQZTHE REVIEW:ll5z21'3 ,z+' f H CAL E N DAR In assembly this day did the German Club present two portraits of very eminent German poets. This eve the girls did hold a most pleasing stagette in the gym. This morning the boys did have a drill review. The girls did attend a musical program in the Aud., presented by Mr. Colmer, a DuofArt artist. To Aud., where some skits from the senior play were shown to the juniors and seniors. Did this day win the league debate withMo desto. Did attend this eve the Senior play-Mel Venter will, mayhap, become Ronald Coleman II. in future years. Did this even witness the Christmas pageant at the Memorial Auditorium in which the music classes did perform. Did this last day of school take the civics examination. The new term does begin. Many Sophs do appear too excited to dress correctly. I did see some with their clothes on backward. This day, ofiicers of the Girls' League took office. The boys did install a league for themselves. Monkey seeg then monkey do! Snapshots taken this day. Mr. Frederick Ward did give a reading on Shakespeare's play, The Merchant of Venice. A radio club is to be formed, which Mr. Bender sponsors. Did hear in the Aud. the high Senior candidates' speeches. Students do tryout for the league debate. Awoke to a disastrous day. The quiet American River did overrun its banks and keeps many students and professors at home. Did also receive report cards this day. When school hours were closed, I did visit the scene of unruly waters. It was both a most horrible and most wonderful sight. Students did leave the school today for a week of vacation. The Sophomores and Juniors did turn out for football practice. This day Sacramento, Galt, San Juan, and Roseville high schools did com- pete in track. Did return this day to finish the spring semester. The Hostess training class did sell sandwiches for the benent of the flood victims. This day did the Girls' League have an assembly to inform the members of the convention to come. April 18: Up early to study Math. To school to discover that the Cadets do review that period! April 19: Did witness two farces played by the Cadets, the benents to transport them to camp. April 20: The Hostess Training girls did sell confectionery in the halls at noon. April 21: A typing contest did occur this afternoon in which Sacramento High did become possessor of five cups and five medals. April 23: Mr. Edward Berger did give a talk on the psychology of success. April 25: Mr. Wheeler this day did lecture on preservation of forests, illustrating his talk by moving picture. The music department did hold open house in the evening. 174 f 7 ' ' iTHE REVIEWIQQ-2, HPVr'rL11 1 W ifbrry, . A ff, f ,gx Q 25 I gg Ki' . X W l V , , . W - , E 1 4 X xl 'xp QU' OUR ' 52 ax, N LS Jf A 1 A V, L- -:S-:I+ L ? ,al i MM f A1 n umb mr! QTL' LY f lf , mg xi '+ a i , - 1 - ,f XA IWW' I 'If' ' 'iff' tr - l,if' A.g Y ff w 'A X x - f K- Q p, , 4'f 'P 1- Q f Q g gi! Im , .. as .,ol5:,LX. .... . 5... Q E Qt ' 0 5' EH -.sg Jil Wm WWW --ff f,,,,,,f,, , ,,,,,, J Q x n A f ' 5 V , Q WMV Z5 r gf S t I Q 1 M ,i 4 YM rx ,Vw- f ' ff fag N , X Y N3 f Q M 'Of4f4fQf 00-755 :-Qi auf.. ' ' W '7'4' if -E i fmkh Du 1 -irxmi. 56.1 mf y , ' ' fffbzz ' fl '7 4 I N KV ,J 5 g my -.1 A J M Z .S .QW N ' N . Gi'ffQffffT fv it 1 'fi ' A X V ft ' .- C -' N grain Vx V J Agia f '-551: R T A z N414 fi ' X ' ' f f S r-T4 ! ' Q, 55 5' .U 5 I L 4 X X' XY ' i f ah L M m fA t: 'fQeg,g,'?,Qgmj ima dm .,, a,,'1...- 2 mi?-'J my e e e :+KU?fTHE 1xEV11sw:f3 'b3+e A :A :ff- CALEN DAR April 26 and 27: The drama class did give these nights the presentation of Mamma's Affair. It was a great success and well attended. April 28: This day much did occur: The band and orchestra did receive first honors in the preliminary contest: the California Scholarship Federation did convene in our city: the Cadets did leave for encampmentg all honors were carried off by us in the Central Valley Music Festival at the Armory. April 29: Did receive the grand .prize at the flower show for the wild flower exhibit. Glowing reports did come from Fresno. May 5 : This day did occur the prefOlympic girls' track meet. Also the juniors did put over a successful Prom. May 7: The Music and Gymnasium Classes did present a program at the Memorial Auditorium for Music Week. May 10: The boys and their dads made merry at a stag. May 16: This morning the Cadets did have state inspection. The Cadet Rifle match did take place at Leona Heights. May 23: Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, Mikado, was given at the Auditorium by the music classes. June 1: The days do go by hurriedly: the graduates seem afflutter. June 6: This morning the Government War Inspector will review the Cadets. June 18: The Seniors will this day receive their robes. june 21: The Seniors of June, '28, will become a memory of the past, for this eve they will graduate. june 22: What is so rare as this day in June? BASKETBALL The whistles shrilling sound The thrill of clashing bodies, Iron muscles in full play, The sweat of straining brow!- Basketball! Basketball! The pad of rushing feet, The flash of sudden throw, The joy of chanting crowds, The quickness of flashing thought- Basketball! Basketball! Battle waged in head and hand, Magic sight of high thrown goal, joyous eager call of youth, Loyalty to school undimmed- Basketball! Basketball! Marjorie Thompson. C 176 T C TDC? JQSTQR X .-,QQITHE REVIEWIWQ' A E ee 'ee-'KQETHE REVIEWIQSBBQ i rr' A A PRIZEfWINNING ANSWERS IN OUR HEMBARRASSING MOMENTS CONTEST Dear Editor: , Imagine my consternation and embarrassment on Tuesday morning, January 24th, during Physics lst and 2nd periods with Mr. Bender,-when suddenly over the radio came this message- And Happy Birthday to Little Hursel Webb of Sacramento. I didn't know what to do. H. W. Dear Editor: Digging back into history, I must relate a great event- Hursel Webb and I were having a race down Franklin Blvd. A cop stopped usg he took my name and then turned to Hursel. On hearing it was Webb, he said- What is this anyway, a family reunion? I was very embarrassed. ' Wally Webb. Monday, March 12. Dear Editor: At noon the other day we appropriated a nice closed car standing upon the circle to study in. Imagine our embarrassment when a strange fat man came out and got in. We blushed very red, and exited hurriedly. Marian Hanrahan and Anna Nathan. FAMOUS FOLK ON THE CAMPUS Mr. Bender's Pet -Little Hursel Webb. Miss Lawson's Stanfordites -Bob Milligan and Billy Meyer. Senior Bench Sophs-Bobby Wilson, Gloria Jerrett, Jessie Fraser, Meredith Mc- Cubbin, and fwell, why bring that up?j. Twofo'Clock Baba-Jessie Fraser. Blue Billie Jean-Dolores. America's Sweetheart-Helen Fuller. Don Juan-Jack Hardaway. Eleanor Soldanels: Don't you think Richard Haliburton was perfect? 1 think he's darling! Mr. Kelso: Sh, not so fast, he is already married and has three children. Jessie Fraser: Oh, he is not! He's not that type. Helen Scott hasxexpressed a wish for a portable coupe. We wonder if she means a convertible coupe or a portable phonograph! In physiology Mr. Day asked Rosalie what was meant by the word keel fmeaning the keel of a boatj. ' She replied: Kiel means the same as if you were going to kill someone. 179 +KQfTHE REVIEW1 ' r A B A DIRTY DIGS BY DICK Eduene is a pretty lass, And also has a lot of class, You ask me why she rates so high? Because she is a type, say I. I write this poem to Carol Young- How often are her praises sung. She does her very best to speak, But all she does is faintly squeak. Now jurgens is our hero bold, A football man, and, so l'm told, He has a purpose and he tries To beat our president catching flies. Marjorie C is an actress rare, But when she goes upon a tear, She starts to tell you all her woes, Then on her knees she will propose. Howard Reese is our president, A leader bold and wise, He sits all day right in our class And calmly catches flies. To Dorothy Davis I write this ode, She ain't so gol darn dumb, Maybe you think it's Climax- But it's not-it's chewing gum. Now Jack upholds the real true love That drops as mercy from above, He says, if you ask him how he knows, How do you account for the Eskimos? Bill Meyer is a dizzy blonde, His logic sets me reelin'g He says, Now I will tell you what, Love is but a feelin'! To Wells Harmon I would I were a Romeo, To ride a milkfwhite steed, A handsome, brave, and dashing Beau Ready for any deed. So with this essence of Loveland Which I sprinkle on my brow, I hope to win a lady's smile Tonight, and here, and now. And How! To Himself The best boy in our class is Dick, . Tho' some may think he is thick And if you don't believe me, ask him. T180 Ti ii :I IT Our very best student he's always been, r A so q A e'+?-QQQITHE REV1Ew:ff!BZ9s+ o one c c 1 o ENGLISH AS SHE IS LEARNED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL Exam. in Mill On the Floss: Ques.: Name two other books by George Eliot. Ans.: Raviola and Silas Mariner. Exam. in Shakespeare's As You Like It: Ques.: Name some of his great plays. Ans.: Nothing Much About, Merry Widow of Winsor, Merry Lady of Winsor, Tanning of the Shrew, King Tear. Ques.: Who was Audrey in As You Like It? Ans.: She was a wrench. Ques.: What is the setting for As You Like It? Ans.: The setting of most of the acts are in the Garden of Allah. Ques.: Is As You Like It a comedy or tragedy? Ans.: It is not a tragedy, because it has no tragedies in it, it is a joke. Ques.: Name seven ages of man. Ans.: All the world is a stage, and all the men and women merely actors all tak' ing place in seven ages. First is your childhood, then your talking age. Then your loving age, and then your married age. From a test paper: Stoics was a kind of belief, that they had one good virtue and one moral wrong, and that if it was the moral wrong, it had to commit suicide. The oilice was quiet. The little clock on the desk ticked away industriously, if vainly. From the outer hall there was no sound. Not a footstep marred the perfect silence. Had anyone been listening, he would have found that the silence grew loud. And still, the little timepiece ticked monotonously on. . . The light in the hall burned on, unheeded. Then a shadow appeared on the glass panel of the door. As the lock was turned, it whined, seeming to resent the presence of an intruder in the still room. The man entered. There was nothing impressive about him except the almost surly strength he seemed to embody. He switched on the light, flooding the office with a glaring brilliancy. Noiselessly he crossed to the window and pulled down the shades. Then, with no apparent fear of detection, he approached the water cooler and took a long drink. He straightened, his muscles suddenly grew tense. He could have sworn he heard or rather felt someone near. He stood there for a moment, relaxing as he fought off that groundless apprehension. Resolutely he walked to his desk, sat heavily in the chair, reaching tentatively for the upper drawer. As he rummaged through a sheaf of papers, his expression became one of sheer hope' lessness. The letter was gone. Twice that day he had looked for it, not realizing fully the consequences of its loss. Then as he slowly walked homeward from his oflice, he had been suddenly aware that he had not found it, and the awful result made him hurriedly retrace his steps. Filled with sudden purpose, he pulled open the bottom drawer, reached out a trembling hand, and grasped a cold metal object. He looked at it, and the blood rushed to his face. He sat there a long time, seeming almost as quiet- as the building itself. Finally he raised his hand. Every fleeting emo' tion left its mark on his pallid countenancee. Again he raised his arm, more quickly now. He must not give in-he would not. A shot rang out and he became inert. Silence again reigned. The little clock on the desk ticked on peacefully. There was a burst of thunderous applause as the curtain rang down on the last act of the play. FRANK BROWN. 181 r e it 1 '+S4E3fTHE REVIEW:l31'3'9v' o OVERHEARD IN CLASS Miss Crowley: Now to remove the parentheses, you--' Bright Student: Erase 'ern! Miss Lawson freadingj : Pierrot kissed her for the last time: it was all over-- Frank Milne: Yea, I thought so, too, once! Miss O'Brien: What book is that, Tom? Bring it to me. Tom B.: It's 'To Have and To Hold,' but the title's no good: I can't hold it long. Mr. Bly fmeaning to ask for the formula of Sodium Chloridejz Hanson, what is the formula for Na Cl? Miss Bell: Who was John Rolf? Norman Simpson: He married Pocohantusf' Miss B.: But more important than that? Norman: Oh he was the first to smoke tobacco. Mr. Gardner fto class studying Midsummer Night's Dream Q: What is a joiner? Bright Soph.: A Minister. Miss Meeks fin Julius Caesar classj: What is meant by falling sickness? Margaret W.: Why, dropsyI Mr. Stoner: Boiling an egg, then breaking the shell, we get an odor of HZS, hydrogen sulfide. Norma Willi: I know now why I've never liked eggs. Bill Sim fshoving his way into assembly, to Mr. Wood: Get out of the way, you big stiff- ' Bill fa few minutes later, fainting in his seatj: Gee, was that a teacher? Mr. Uphoff: Ben, how many magnetic poles are there? Ben N.: Two, sir. Mr. U.: What are they? Same Ben: Blondes and brunettesm It was the last recitation of the year. The physics prof. called on the last student of the class to answer the last question of the day, Mr. Blackford, if a river is 90 feet wide and 30 feet deep, how many pounds of pressure would a dam have to sustain Blackford wrinkled his forehead, the room grew tense, for upon the answer to this problem depended Blackford's graduation. Finally he squared his shoulders, threw back his head, and in a ringing voice said: Mr. Bender, I can't do this dam question! 711 Miss Lawson freadingj: A letter-something crisp inside-what? Dick Smith: Lettuce! Bob Durbin fin a debate in Mod. Litjz Stanford has a polished team. Marvin Blackford: Yea, polished by many teams. Bob Milligan fin Mod. Litj: What is a pen case? Andy Henderson: Silly, where you keep your pens, and- Dick Smith: No, no, nog pen cakes-what you eat for breakfast! Ambitious Soph in English: Will we have the biology of Burns tomorrow? 182 G E s ff:-c s-c+2::3fTHE REVIEWIW HERE AND THERE Joke Editor ffranticallyj: Can't someone give me something clever and bright?'f Voices 'from Senior Bench: Toms my Bryte! vk ak wk Mildred Bassett was telling Ruth Joslyn about meeting George Lewis, star of Collegians. Bystander: Where did you meet him? Mildredz: At the Senator Hotel. Bystander: Oh, do you work there? Mildred: No, I live there! wk vk vs Carol Y.: May I have the car to' night ? Mrs. Young: It's raining. I'm afraid you'll skid into oblivion. Carol: Who's he? wk vk vs Dorothy: When are you going to shave? Mel: uI'm not shaving till Saturf day. Dor.: What's coming off Saturf day? Mel: 'LMy whiskers. 34514914 jane Colclough: I just washed my hair, and canlt do a thing with it. Boy Kenyon fpretending to bite herj: I just washed my teeth, and can't do a thing with 'emf' vs vs vs Mel: Do you know Dolores? jack Hardaway: Let me think- Mel: Never mind, you don't know her! fBut .lack does nowlj wk vs wk Betty Murray thinks that to black' ball a person you must throw little black balls at him. vs is wk Two houses we are all acquainted with: The Dog House and the P. D. Q. House! vs vs vs If all the high school text books in the world were placed end to end-it would be foolish. A o r i s as i'cg4E3fTHE REVIEWIW' c A c c THE ESCAPE if QA LA O. HENRY., I T WAS Friday. You wonder what difference that makes? A You say it might as well have been Saturday or Sunday, or any' other day in the week for that matter? Ah, no, it was Friday, and he knew it marked his downfall. For each day he had been dodging the inevitable, avoiding what he knew must some day come. And it would come today, he felt it instinctively from the moment he entered the room. Quietly he slipped into his seat and, as' she looked around, he slid down so that his head was barely visible, hoping that she would not see him. For he realized that he could stall and bluff no longer. He must tell her the truth, and when he did she would be furious. Yes, she would be extremely angry-boiling mad, in fact. If only she could under' stand, could sympathize, surely her heart could not be made entirely of ice-it was, though. Ice was in her voice, in her tones as she spoke his name. Gripping his chair, he rose, whiteffaced, tense, ready to make his confession. But even as his stiff lips opened, the look of fear vanished and a beautiful smile took its place. Through the dead silence of the room came the sweetest sound he had ever heard. It was the bell marking the end of the period. Blithely he ran out of the room, happy in the thought that once more, though narrowly, he had escaped translating that darn Ceasar. Laura Levinson, '28. TORT AND FLUFFY Now Tortie was a turtle, While Fluffy was a cat. Tort had an awful prejudice Against a thing like that, That didn't like to swim, and had A back as soft as silk, And wouldn't eat a thing except The grass and bread and milk. One day a flood o'er ran the land And made a great destruction. The family left the pussycat Because she dodged abduction. But when she saw the water rise, Her courage 'gan to lack. She swiftly rode to safety On Tortie's horny back. From that day on, they were fast friends And stayed near one another, But Fluffy caught pneumonia While swimming with the other. LOIS GRAY, '31. A T is-1 T A +24U'?fTHE REv1EW:f933E+ To or 'KQITHE REVIEWIESBQ s e s r e When teachers wander off the track Of subjects stiff and dry They tell of things so far removed, It really does not seem That they can be our teachers here Of chem. and math. and gym. Their hobbies are so various- Just how such things can be I truly for the life of me Will never, never see. Bender plays with household arts, Cooking, if you please. Miss Lawson never fails to cheer More men for Stanford's claim. Mr. Bly his summer 'scursions tells- Camping, ranching, planting. Miss Smyser's hobbies of such numbers She cannot ride them all. Miss Moore can only think and dream In terms of The Review. Mrs. Hutchinson talks of German In the Spanish classes. Miss O'Brien's Hendish task for all- To outline twenty pages. These few I've listed, but there are more- The faculty all, in fact. It only goes to show, it seems, That teachers really are people, too CUTE CRACKS OF OUR FACULTY BABIES A Threefyearfold: Darn it, darn it, darn it. Parent: - What are you saying, C-? Infant: Oh, darn the stockings, Muvverf' Santa Claus was talking to a small boy who was standing at his side on the float Now, sonny, what do you want for Xmas? Small boy: For golly's sake, haven't you got my letter yet ? O Infant frunning to motherj : Muvver, Muvver, get shister her classfiierf' C iss +HQfTHE REvIEW:f + fe so on - '+Jw,l:THE REVIEWIGDQE W9 r r r e QUITE SO, CHIRPED HINKLEY ss Miss Shilton, allow me to present Mr. Aldon. Mr. Aldon, Miss Shiltonf' How do you do. How do you do. Uhfhfh. Quite cold outside, is it not P Yes, it is, but I don't think that it will rain. Oh, no, it would be about the worst thing that could happen on the night of a wonderful dance like this. Do you think it really is so nice? Well, I don't know. The guests are not too select and the floor is nothing to rave about. No, I don't think that it is so perfect. Oh, but I do. I think it's about the cutests little affair possible. Come to consider it again, I guess it isn't so bad at that. The orchestra is good and the decorations are appropriate. The whole affair about thrills me to tears. But, isrft it too bad that people have to act like that two over there? Yes, it is sickening. You'd think they were newlyweds, but in reality, they just met tonight and they're both trying to make a hit. It's disgusting, to say the least. Please let's not discuss it. It makes me shudder, Mr. --. Please call me James. I hate to be so formal. Oh! the music. I suppose we might as well dance now as ever. Of course. Don't you think this is about the cutest number out? The tune is so fascinating and aren't the words just too clever for anything? I'll say! Really Miss la I say! would you mind if I used your first name? Dorothy is so pretty. Certainly not, James. ' Thanks, Dorothy. Really, as I was going to say, I'm not even listening to the orchestra. It seems like a fairy story to me-like dancing in a dream. At last I know what real dancing is Now, James. You said that too easily. I'm afraid you don't mean it at all. But I do. I never said that to anyone before. Could you have really meant that 'afraid' a tiny bit, at least? That's kind of an embarrassing question, Jim, but-maybe. And to think of all the dates I have wasted when I might have been with you! I'll never be able to repay Walt for giving me this dance with you. Jim, you seem so strong and yet so considerate. You're the most wonderful fellow I ever met! Dot, you thrill me, and I had given up hope of ever being thrilled. Aw! this dance is over and I expect I'll have to give you back to Walt. Listen! Could you possibly consent to let me see you tomorrow? 1'Please do come. No fooling? Q I Really! And here comes Walt. Goodfby-e. Goodbye, sl. as as ss ERNEST ARNOLD. I I 1887 +Q,-uW,iTIIE REV1EW1f5'N+ gk f5' ' a -412-ff ' ' 1 5-H f Ia! :f ees Si' Q Mir' W Z W I fs' Wx il ? H V A f NOTICE TOFIND J' BN!-WIKHZING LOOK IN V X V f I ff jff7f,nQf7zfzzc?'f- 6 A W?-f!.2fTHE REVIEWIW' H ff H 6 COURTESY OE THE RETAIL MERCHANTS H. S. CROCKER CO. 923 K Street ROY S. POST 1017 9th Street HAYMAN CLOTHING CO 818 K Street ETT1NGER'S SILK SHOP 809 K Street HALE'S, INC. 9th and K Streets HAAS BOOTERIE 1018 K Street CHAMRGUTHRIE 919 K Street NONPAREIL 61048 K Street BREUNER'S 6th and K Streets SHERMAN, CLAY E? CO. 9th and J Streets LEO LOBNER 905 K Street WEINSTOCKfLUBIN CO. 12th and K Streets THE RATHBUN CO. 1019 10th Street ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO Native Sons' Bldg. J. C. HOBRECHT 1020 J Street MOHR Ei YOERK 1029 K Street . TREGELLASMANSFIELD 11th and K Streets HERMAN DAVIS E3 SONS 1014 K Street JACK BEILBY 911 16th Street ALBERT ELKUS 9th and K Streets REO MOTOR CAR CO. 1400 K Street H. T. HARGER 1008 K Street EMIGHfWINCHELL HARDWARE 705f709 J Street MIRACLE STORE 724 K Street C. H. KREBS 1008 7th Street SHORROCK SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY 818 J Street READY'S .SHOE STORE 906 K Street EDWARD DESCHLER 1014 9th Street MOLONEY'S 1021 9th Street MASON'S 622 K Street I Levinson: 1018 K Street O O 190 I n o 2 +24SEfTHE REv1Ew1E3X+ v no r We Believe in the Rising Generation HE generation just arriving at manhood and womanhood is the object of much criticism. On every side the chorus of dis- approval is clearly audible. In general, this criticism focuses on the fact-not to be denied- that the rising generation is very different from the young men and women of twenty, forty, and sixty years ago. Of course, they are different. Certainly they ought to be. The ancient hypocrisies have disappeared. The false standards have vanished. In their place has come a clearfeyed frankness, a clean' cut downfrightness, that is a welcome change. Yes . . . we believe in the rising generation, in the work it will do, in the good it will accomplish. We are ready to assist it in every way possible, to help it solve economic problems, to aid it on the road to Hnancial independence. The graduate of today is the successful business man or woman of 1938. WW , Q U ITED SEC RITYBA K AN D TRU M PANY -- I I Q7 H 1 'Z' 'fffzlxsic V M ,,.w:Qf:l5Q' eb Mm .,.' Sth and I St. Branch 7th and I St. Branch Oak Park Branch, 3420 Sacto Blvd. 10th 6? K St. Branch EI El 191 A REVIEWilq? '9ipq+ c 1 c C 49 49 'B TI-IE HAVEN DAIRY STCRE fYour Storej G t Wishes to announce that they are C now manufacturing their own ice - - cream in their own modern and sanif Graduatlon Gifts tary plant at 1724 Y St. Open for inf - spection at all times. Ice cream at and punches for all occasions. TCM B. IVIONICS Ice Cream 35 c Qt. flce Cream So Different, 1009 K Street: THE HAVEN DAIRY ICE CREAM CO. Cap. 2232 C 49 QP P C 4 This Sacramento Firm Sincerely Appreciates the Support Given I SWEETS by the Faculty and Students of the Sacramento Hi ,IAMES P. KEATING C0 Sacramento, Calif. 192 re ' A A A -HKGBITHE REv1EW:fEH+ CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS HARTSOOK' 1123 10th Street L h Dinners Clziggijj Ice Creams Eat the Best RYANS PEERLESS ICE CREAM PASTRIES A SPECIALTY ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE DANCING IN MARIGOLD LANE 725 K Street Main 860 M- 244 Phones M- 247 FLORISTS 599 DECORATORS ROSSI E5 CO. CHAS. I. NOACK CO. 901 and K JEWELERS 1022 K Street Specialists in BOYS' APPAREL THE BOYS' STORE 1108 K Street EJ EE EJ rf: A +KNi5fTHE REVIEWIQ:-Pf,+ e e A e - he BLAKE'S DAIRY Ice Cream 35 c a Pint Party Orders a Specialty at Blake's You Always Get the 'LBest for Less Office and Plant: 1720 C Street Sacramento Branches at 2000 Del Paso Bv., North Sacramento 504 Vernon St., Roseville Oroville SAVE EOR SUCCESS We Qf On Your 0 Pay Savings 351.00 will open an account Safety Guaranteed Through State Supervision CAPITAL BUILDING E3 LOAN ASSOCIATION 805 I Street Sacramento Resources S2,703,871.41 Alden Anderson, President H. S. Wanzer, Sec.fMgr. BERT WOODALL FLORIST Flowers for Graduation 2753 35th Street Capital 1227 CAMP FIRE BRAND Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Salad Oil, Shortening You will note the difference VIRDEN PACKING CO. Sacramento, Calif. W. H. Odell W. W. oaeu ODELL E3 SON Wholesale FRUITS, VEGETABLES and EGGS 923 Sixteenth Street Phone Main 676 Sacramento, Calif. Jr :Zu 4 W G 14 ,,,,t.' 1, K Q Fw ,I It, ,.. In . b-Civymy:--f. .L ' -' ' -qs m f - K . gi -4 we