San Pedro High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (San Pedro, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1930 volume:

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LA TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Classes Organizations Alumni Social Sports Literary Humor Dedication To the Spirit of Yonth, re- ceiving the heritage of the Past and ever yeehing to carry on into New Fields of Achievement we, the junior Clam of San Pedro High School, dedicate thi5 1930 edition of the Black and Gold t tw if f 5 .7 5 TIA ' if 55' T FOREWORD We of the older generation. who are striving to carry on the necessary work of our world, sometimes feel our problems burdensome and perhaps we pity ourselves: but occasionally we pause and look about us to you The Youth of Today who in a short time must take our places. We of this generation have our burdens: you of tomorrow will have yours. When we see the difficulties in self orientation. in the choice of life vocations with the rapidly changng econom- ic conditions that are revolutonized over night by invention and scientific dis- covery: when we see the difficulties in home relations as revealed by the courts. the broken homes. the changing status of religious beliefs: when we see the prob- lems in adjusting the concept of a citzenship that must care for not only the civic. state, and national, but also international questions against a rising tide of evasion: when we see these things. we are almost overwhelmed by the ability and courage demanded in The Youth of Today. Though the world is moving at a tremendous speed--the aeroplane and the radio almost annihilating distance and time-and we see the youth caught up in this cyclone of fast moving events: though old philosophies and old relig- ions seem to be transformed, or at least are clothing themselves in unfamiliar modern garb and thought: though democracy and bolshevism may soon be at grapples, does the older generation fear td trust the tremendously important decisions of tomorrow to The Youth of Today ? We who have seen youth in action in the material world of school life and have watched them meet these responsibilities with courage, rare common sense. practical ability, and good sportmanship, and with ideals of brotherhood and service. have a calm assurance that the training of today as measured by the training of yesterday is producing young men and young women better equipped and better developed to cope witlh the tremendous problems of the future than the present generation were to meet the problems of today. So to you, The Youth of Today, who are being trained at San Pedrol High School to take your proper places in the world, we extend a sympathetic understanding. and wish you to know our confidencee and pride in you. We wish you to accept the heartfelt wishes of the generation passing on and our con- fidence that you will fulfil our prophecies that never were the world's treasures of honor and love in safer hands or the world's vexing problems trusted to bet- ter disciplined minds and characters, I LESLIE C. MOTT. -..it 7 ig.. .- NX' 5 Zz- gy, ' -f-x f I 'Q M ' ' 4-gf As the officers on a boat direct its course, or the ofli- cials in a great corporation determine its policies, so the administrative depart- ment of a school is the guiding and directing force of youth toward paths of achievement. 8 EW.- D . mi . ,v , 1. E 5 --1 w V. T ,,1. I . 5 ,. Q w ' 4 N r 1 eu.,-1 - ., . .. , M,- 1-pg ,. '-zmg. 1 2 gf.-' ' wt. FQ.. ,W ' ':.,4. lj-V.. X' .4 ...fn ., ,, .y 'ui' ,x, . . wi ' '-1: 4 , 'I . ':-X -' , A .av. 5 rg-Vf+'.g-'-, U .-img N . I71 - 14, 'JH ' I .4 1. lv ,V fu' ' .f, ' W4 5. ,,,, TT is F' I r it , 1 , WHAT IS THIS SPIRIT OE YOUTH TO WHICH YOU HAVE DEDICATED YOUR ANNUAL? To me, it is a vital reality, characterized by those eternal qualities that make progress and happiness possible, buoyancy, enthusiasm, optimism, faith, joy in work, eagerness to solve the unsolved problems, and to know the unknown mysteries of life. Armed with these conquering qualities, you assume the task of trying to understand what progress in the good life civilization has made up to this present time, and to achieve yet greater good to pass on to those who follow you. Would you succeed? Keep the Spirit of Youth! -wif 9 .Zi -fx 1, .- A X -5 IA X, yr I X N WGRANWTQS .w - Z jf . f f, . V, X N sf 4- Y' N V- . ,P f 1 ,ff 'ff nj nw 7 ' The youth who stands out among his fellows is the youth who accepts responsiblity for character. scholarship and service. This sense of responsibility is the foundation of success in every walk of life. GEORGE D. Houli. -. 1 0531. .- 'o w f 'f to 0 1-3 . i 3.42: G W, , Q f v Youth is the season of friendships. Of all the bonds so thoughtlessly made, some endure. The man who has reached middle life with half a dozen friends real friends who will bear the test of friendship is fortunate. One or two such friends are all that most of us can win, and we may count ourselves rich with them. Friendship is an education: it draws the youth out of himself, away from that in him which is sel- fish and ignoble, and leads him to higher levels of altruism and sacrifice. To make the world a friendly place One must show a friendly face. MARTHA L. STEELE -. ai 1 1 fjfe .- M 'hu 4? if -4- '14 Li! Ig I H, Az- W X iq X ' ' ' av- ' F' N 5 W - - ffmv TX f, .. Hf w .L ,, X , , X. V 9 ,Y f Z ff , I I, - , I , 5 f- ,,:3,-v, , 4' +31 x! X X, -'X , A , jx ,K , -X ., J-X f:-W 3 ws' . ,, :, B',-,- .,- mg f ,, ,i f ig ' ,f f d-e1g13fff--- I I i f-C 'NN '-XM? fx ,- f 21 , f X f ' rw . -. ,lf 14655. A- ., 5 ' ff f , g K Y v I W if--XX , , w 5 f- ym f ,,,.,..--4..,,,...-- ..e3f15iE?v- fx 553 'N N fb 'X fx Qgf ' pf 5 , V N P- -M ' ' - . ---' .- ' 1 - . -- I X , , k H . -- f' r -W . , r . J ff, . Y I r 5 1. , f, H ' - . ,. f f , , , eww- , F. ,f gf f , - AEROPLANE VIEW OF SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOI -.,.,5gf16F3..,- xr' x - x - , ff X -N- px A .,7'-mvf:'iN K - 'N ,K 552' r P' Q ,: ' i I Y! f' IN MEMORIAM JOHN AGUEREBERRY REINO KOSKELA -..QEQ1 63324-D... V si F' 5 iii 1 K- To make a good founda- tion each stone must be carefully placed and fittedg so each class becomes a suc- ceeding block in the foun- dation of our education up- on which our civilization stands. 1 6b?Q+'-- f,V.:ff1gQW-fQQ'g::5A1':.if? f'kP f'f'f'14'MW Q ,,.,U3 .,1-:1.,-,1-- I as ':., j ,gzfe -:,FL.E: .-n-:wr115,--',--1:55-'Q.-41,51:z,J-w-e- H-? Q- lb ' , iw a2f1 f'lffff:Q2. H 1 'iii'-PTTT www ' fvwafifxwfsfs :fm -' Q 152 1024 , if' wg 2ffW Q.5+'Xs1 . ll 3.459 ' ' WU? ' -,. limi: :Y I- fl1'i.n 'u ' - '- N- ' H . F . 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F , f I A 1 ii A-b ' .2 -- U -5 N C! ,N lifgxfa-:A 'Y ' '- W liar' 4' , ... ! -l 11 B V WINTER CLASS 1930 Although the class of Winter '30 numbered only fifty-five members, they tried to set new standards for the school in athletics, literature, music, oratory, and other student body activities. This class was the first to inaugurate the budget system: also, they were so original as to choose three colors instead of two. Four of the members held pro- minent student body ofHces: Haskell Tidwell was Student Body President: Mary Porter, Historian for the Student Body, and Vice President of the Girls' League: Madolyn Moody, Student Body Historian '29: and Harriett Eastham, Secretary of the Girls' League. Haskell Tidwell, who was elected Ephebian, was prominent as a speaker, and represented San Pedro twice in the World Friendship Contest, once each in the Southern California Oratorical contest and in the Constitution Contest. Mamie lhme, who was selected as the girl 1'11OSt worthy to have her name in- scibed on the Citizenship Cup. was also active in oratorical work. She spoke in the Southern California Oratorical Contest and was one of the debating team. Harriet Eastham because of her splendid scholarship record, had the honor of receiving the Scholarship Seal on her diploma. The class of Winter A30 excelled in literature. Ruth lhme and Alberta Rockwell were the class poets. Several of Ruth's poems appeared in the 1929 Black and Gold: and a beautiful poem on Music by Alberta is to be framed and hung in the music room. Eleanor Broman, Harriet Easthan, Marguerite Greene. Ruth lhme, Doris Peterson, Mary Porter, Alberta Rockwell, Bob Thompson, and Haskell Tidwell, served on the l:ore'n'1'Xft staff: and Elea- nor Broman, Harriet Easthan, Paul Grocly. Haskell Tidwell and Helen Edith Younken were on the 1929 Annual Staff. Many of the class were active in the music work. Mercedes Ley was ac- companist for the Girls' Glee Club and for the orchestra. Doris Peterson also accompanied the Girls' Glee Club, the Voice class, and was solist on the com- mencement program. Josephine Zuban played a saxaphone in the orchestra. Elma Byerly and Madolyn Moody sang on many programs. Doris Peterson. I -. ad 1 7E9t.- XA 5-ij fx flu J-'N HASKELL TIDWELL Pres. Student Body: Enhebian: Manager Varsity Football: Ed. Black and Gold '29: Oratorical Contest. ELMA BYERLY Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Coun- cil Member: Soloist on Commencement Program. GRACE BOGDANOVICH Council: Home Economics Club: Girls' Glee: Cosmopolitan: G. A. A. TROY MANCHESTER Machine Shop Foreman: Vocational Certificate: Council: Fore'n'Aft rep. ROLLIN BUCHANAN Commencement Speaker: French Club: Fore'n'Aft rep.: Council Member. MADOLYN MOODY Soloist Commencement Program: Treas. Girls' Glee: Spanish Club: School His- torian. GRACE RISDON Commencement Speaker: Scholarship Society: French Club. ADOLPH EMERICH Cashier Cafeteria: Students' Store JAMES 0. TERRY, Jr. Stage Electrician W'30: Trans. from Polytechnic High. IRENE TABB Q Tri Hi: Girl Reserves. i l l -:if I 815+ -- Typing Awards: Shorthand Awards: HELEN EDITH YOUNGKEN Sen. Class Historian: Art Ed. Black and Gold '29: Scholarship Society: Sec. Girls' Glec Club: Cosmopolitan: Latin: Spanish Club: G. A. A. HARRY JOHNSON ROBERT WEST Vice Pres. Cosmopolitan Club: Sec. G. A.A.: Band: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club. MARY ANN MALMGREN Vice President Girl Reserves: G. A. A. JOSEPHINE ZUBAN Spanish Club: Lettermen's Club: Bas- ketball two years: Football one year. MILTON BUDGE Spanish Club: Aeronautics Club: Coun- cil: Part in senior play. PAUL GRODY Photo Ed. Black and Gold '29: Council: Cosmopolitan Club: Sec. Latin Club: Fore'n'Aft Representative. ARLINE KOPF Council: Football: Track: Lettermen's Club: Boys' Glee Club. KATHERINE WERNER Cap. Sen. Hockey Team: Latin Club: Glee Club: G. A. A. BURDETTE LOOMIS Sec. Girls' Glee Club: Drama Club: Girls' Glen: Spanish Club: Fore'n'Aft representative. -' -:if l 9E+ NXT 'N ... - Vx b . , Y X y ff-13-,N4..f5 J-X 5 if - ' ' f? - 5' f f p HARRY RYPDAI-IL Foreman Woodshop: Captain Stage Crew Ticket Manager: Class Day Com. RUTH IHME Commencement Speaker: Council Mem- ber: G. A. A.: Fore'n'Aft staff. MERCEDES LEY Scholarship Society : French Club: Girls' Glee: Cosmopolitan Club: 0r- chestra: Library Club. ROBERT THOMPSON Spanish Club: Fore'n'Ait rep. PETE DRAGOVICH Boys' Glee Club: Double Quartet: Letter-men's Club: Council. ELEANOR BROMAN Annual Staff '29: Fore'n'Aft Staff: French Club: Cosmopolitan Club: G. A. A. LORRAINE HUDSON Cosmopolitan Club: Girls' Glee: Spa- nish Club: Drama Assoc.: G. A. A.: Council Member. ERWIN SMITH Commercial Course. HARRISON WEST Council: Spanish Club: Boys' Glec Club: Class C Basketball: Senior Play. MARGUERITE GREENE Art Club: Girls' Glee Latin Club: G. A. A. Lead in Come Out of the Kitchen. -- 112 Oli? '- Y Eli if -I 7 ' Il --. W3 -- Si x i'3' . , fx -- f' u, A 2 - . . qi., Agp. , F l , I DORIS PETERSON Sec. Winter Class '29: Scholarship Soc.: Cosmopolitan Club: Glee Club Accom- panist: Sec. Stamp Club. SHAW CRANFIELD Pres. Senior Class, W'30: Pres. Spanish Club: Sec. Latin Club: Lightweight Football '29: 95's Basketball. MITCHELL ZOROTOVICH Council: Treas. Spanish Club: Cosmo- politan Club: Boys' Glee Club. MARY PORTER Pres. Girls' League: Hist. Student Body: Fore'n'Aft Staff '29: Girls, Glee: Drama Assoc.: G. A. A.: Council. ESTHER FOSS Cosmopolitan Club: Girls' Glee, G. A. A. Fore'n'Aft Representative. OTIS BLACKSTONE Debating Team: Spanish Club: Library Club: President Stamp Club. PAUL ZIRKEL Electric Association: Vocational Cert. MABEL STUDY Sec. Library Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club: Girls' League rep.: ln- genue lead in senior play. RUTH CARLSON Typing Award: Girls' League Repre- sentative: Girl Reserves. HARRIET EASTHAM Scholarship Seal: Sec. Girls' League: Sec. French Club: Winner First Prize Foreign Trade Essay. -- eEf2 1 no D ga ALBERTA ROCKWELL Girls' Glee: Drama Assoc.: Scholarship Society: Feature Ed. Fore'n'Aft: Femin- ine lead in Come Out of the Kitchen. ROBBERT RIDGWAY Lead in Senior Play: Boys' Glee: Lih- rary Club Spanish Club. MATTHEW MELVILLE Voc. Cert.: Machine Shop: Foreman Machine Shop: Basketball two years. MAMIE IHME Citizenship Cup: Bay League Debating Team: Southern Cal. Interscholastic Con- test: Constitutional Contest: Glee Club: G. A. A. Scholarship Society. HAZEL HAUBOLD Archery Manager: Basketball: Hockey: Treas. Latin Club: Girls' Glee Club. CLARENCE REED Vocational Cert.: Stage Crew: Council. HN HEYER JO Commencement Speaker: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football. two years: Lightweight Basketball. MILDRED ENTNER Cosmopolitan Club: Girls' Glee: Spa- nish Club: Sec. Orchestra Club: G. A. A. Letter and Three Stars GENEVIEVE McCABE Library Club: Senior Tea Com.: Senior Flower Com.: Dart in Nothing but the Truth. ROBERT SHOULTS Foreman Electric Shop: Electric Assoc- iatinn. 2w'a-...4' ff'f..w..f-4' fp -, rua .-- fi A an- , WET . -- b f- f 15' ' im if ,, pf' ll- if' 2 af' Nl P SUMMER CLASS 1930 The summer class of 1930 can very safely be called a remarkable group. And having learned at least one thing while in high school, we do not ask for belief, but only for space and time in which to present our case. First, our home room advisors, Miss Adair, Miss Lockett, Miss Muller, and Miss Pressey have been and still are our guides, inspirations, counsellors, and friends-the most potent reason for our attaining our goal of graduation, Then there are our officers. who are all capable and well-known. They are good students, and represent the spirit of the class, in that they are prominent in many of the school activities and support and rest loyally. The class, itself, includes many students who excell in special lines of en- deavor. Helen Donnelly and Ethel Spiers have distinguished themselves in art work. Music, also, has its honor roll, for live boys from the class are members of the Boys' Double Quartet-John Faulkner, Ralph Larkin, William Mercer, Howard Webb, and J. D. Willis: while a number of the boys and girls are en- rolled in the Glee Clubs. Young journalists who have helped to publish the Eore'n'Aft are Ida May Barber, Margaret Ross, Ethel Spiers, Ralph Larson, and William Mercer. On the 1929 staff of the Black and Gold were the names of Arnold Antola, Margaret Beddome, Jewell Hall, Margaret Ross, and Ernest Zmijarevich. Particularily outstanding in the field of dramatics are Julius Kit- tell and Dorothea Williams, budding young playwrights. Carol Fowle repre- sented the school in the Shakespearean Contest in a most worthy manner. Those who helped to bring home the many victories in Oratory and Debat- ing are Julius Kittell, Frank Masse, Muriel Peterson, and lra Rackley. ln the strenuous field of athletics, it is useless to try to enumerate the outstand- ing members of our class, for truly they are too numerous to mention in the space alloted here. Lastly, our class has shown a remarkable aptitude for breaking old records and making new. One of the latter was established when we decided upon the colors, paid for and received our sweaters weeks sooner then any other class had ever done. Another unprecented occurence was that we all appeared for our appointments with the photographer, and had our pictures taken within a week-something unheard of heretofore. Sophie Gulko, Secretary, -- -1gf23,lg-,-- NXT la 'X J X g fi -5 f Q -X' ,,f ' ALEX' A' ,- RUTH BERKHOEL President Spanish Club: Latin Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Junior Glee Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League Representative. CLARANCE M. LANGLO Transferred from Franklin High, Los Angeles. In S.P.H.S. Secretary of Home Room. ROY TEMPLETON Auto Shop Association: Football one year: Boys' Glee Club. FRANCES SHEELER Scholarship Society: President G.A.A.: Volleyball Manager: Cosmopolitan Club: Girls' League Representative: Council Member. MARGARET OLIGREEN Scholarship Society: Secretary Girls' League: Secretary Cosmopolitan Club: Treasurer French Club: Council Mem- ber: Fore'n'Aft Representative: Girls' Glee Club JOHN LUDWIG Vice President Student Body: President Scholarship Society: Honor Roll twelve quarters: Editor Fore'n'Aft: Sec-treas. French Club: Captain '28 Class C Football: Lightweight Football: 95 Basketball FRANK KARMELICH Sport Writer for Fore'n'Aft: Lettermenl Varsity Football team: Track two years: Council: Secretary Senior Class: French Club: F0re'n'Ai't Representative. MARCELLA SUICH Vice President Latin Club: Scholarship Society: G.A.A.: Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club: Student Government. ADABELLE BAWCOM Spanish Club: Scholarship Society: Cos- mopolitan Club: Underwood Certificate: Woodstock Pin: Voice Accompanist. QUINTILIO GRILLI Electrical Association: Baseball Man- ager 1930: Council Member .-,r.'i:r 3 .23 -, PA e 1-X .1 6755 fr f f' , I i g If B J EWELL HALL President Girls' League: Vice President Senior Class: Secretary Student Body: Council Member: Girls' League Ren- resentative: Treasurer G. A. A. JULIUS KITTELL President Writers' Club: Council: Cos- mopolitan Club: Debating Team: Drama RAYMOND 'MARES Automotive Association : One year Lightweight Football: Two years Varsity Football: Two years Varsity Track: Fore'n'Aft Representative HELEN KOENIG Transferred from Marshfield High School, Marshfield, Wisconsin. PERINA PETRICH Home Economics Club: G. A. A. MOSCO MCDEARMAN Latin Club: Fore'n'Aft Representative: Council Member GEORGE READMAN Science Course. JEWELL EVERTON In San Pedro High School only three semesters. BERTHA KESHISHIAN Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Typ- ing Pin and Certificate: Shorthand Pin: Student Store: Office Assistant. ALFRED JOHNSON Gymnastic Leader: Fencing: Club. -V if 2 5112?-W ALICE BEBBLING Cosmopolitan Club: Treasurer Girl Re- SUTVOS. EMM ET JOHNSON l'Ilvc'll'i1'nl Association. RACKLEY 'l'rzmsl'errL-rl from Mullusto High School, IR A Nloilc-sto. California '29, ln S. l'. H. S. Cosniopolitan Club: Orchestra: two De- bates: Orutoricul Colilest: Acting Debate Munmrer. ANNA FELANDO Council Member: G. A. A.: Senior Cleo Club. KATHERINE 'MCCAIN First Aid Certificate: Home Nursing Certificate: Penmunship Certificate: Numeral in G.A.A.: Home Economics Club ELMER MEVERT Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club: Writers' Club: Historian Aeronautics Club: Council Member: Fore'n'Al't Representative : Drnmntics ROBERT PAINTER Transferred from Tumalpials High. ln SPHS Council Member: Glee Club: l m'en'Aft Representouive SARA LOUISE MATTHEWS Scholarship Soeiely: Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club EDITH LONG Song Leader 1930: Sec-Treas. Orchestra Club: Vice Pres. Home Room: Council: Girls' League Representative: Fore'n'- Aft Represelltntive ETHEL SPEIRS Girls' L4-:uzue Representative: Art Editor Form-'n'Afl: Secretary Student Body: Order ol' Spotted Sniuvkel. .NZN 5'-ij V -P I. X, 1 P3 'b -- ,- f' L sf' 'A ly' f,,i,i .f Bi l d! ' ' ARNOLD AGUEREBERR I Lettermen's Club: four years Baseball: Captain Baseball Team '29: Football Basketball: Spanish Club: Council Mem- ber. BERNICE LAMMOND Cosmopolitan Club: Girl Reserves. MARGERIE MITCHELL President Girls' League: Secretary Stu- dent Body: Council Member three se- mesters: Circulation Manager Fore- 'n'Aft: Spanish Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A. GENE FINN Member Stage Crew. GERALD HUDSON Council Member 21,15 years. DORIS THOMPSON G. A. A.: Special work in Domestic Science HARUKO TAGAMI Awards in Typing: Underwood pin and Certificate: L. C. Smith pin and Certi- ficate: Council Member: Scholarship Society. KENNETH HEMPHILL Scholarship Society: Council Member CONSTANTINE METROPOLUS Scholarship Society: Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Lettermen's Club: Two years Varsity Football: one year Varsity Track HELEN TORPLUND Latin Club: G. A. A. -- ii 2 7 he -- VN -- -b -il FN x y .,-V a3 D J1 -5 Fi le-4' ,, ' f i W Dr' ff r l -..gl 2 8 DOROTHY BLENCOWE Tynim: Award: Home Nursinz Award: Council Member: For-e'n'Af't represen- lzitive. JOHN AHRENDES Bay League Honor Mun: Pres. Letter- nu-n's Club: Spanish Club: French Club: Council: Fort-'n'Al'l. Representative. ED FOEGLE I-'our years Football: two years base- ball: one year Truck: Vice President Ilettc-rmen's Club: Council Member: Form-'n'Aft Rep. JEAN CA MPBELL Shorthand and Typing! Awards: Pirate Stenographer : Home Economics Club: Council Member: G. A. A. 1 Sec-treas. Home Room 115. EDITH BRADFORD Amlvauvell Certificate and Medal in First Aill. LYALL J. STTNSON President French Club: Electrical As- sociation: Basketball: Orehestru: Band: Council Member. JOHN AROZENA Vice President Spanish Club: Vice Pres- ident Cosmopolitan Club: Council Mem- ber: News Emlitor l ore'n'Al't '29: Track two years. TZFITTY MILLER Aeeompanist for lioy's Glee, Boy's Double Quartette, and Assembly Sings: Member Spanish Club: Girls' League lil'lDl'0St'llf2li.iYl' LORFTTA POWERS Cosmopolitan Club: French Club: Latin Club: Writers' Club: Home Economics Club: G. A. A.: Stzure Crew: Junior Girls' Cleo. MARTHA CLAPP Cosmopolitan Club: Home Economics Club: Library Club: Spanish Club: Senior Girls' Glee: Girl Reserves. v '-X .-5 . .fu r N MDN: A L, X JMSX X fl ' rc: igf We f i f' rw 1 BEATRICE CA RRICK Advance First Aid Certificate: Cos- mopolitan Club: Home Nursing Cer- tificate: Typinp: Certificate: Girls League Representative: G. A. A. NORMAN HANSEN I.ettermen's Club: three years Baseball: two years Basketball: two years Track: Council : Fore'n'Aft Representative CHARLES BURR Glec Club: Latin Club: Library Club: Council Member: Fm'e'n'Aft represen- tative. MARY RAFFERTY G.A.A.: Girls' Tennis three years: Base- ball four years: Hockey one year. DORIS EDWARDS Transferred from Oliver Wendell Holmes School in Boston, Mass. In S. P. H. S. member Spanish Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League Rep. Girls' Glec Club HOMER MARSHALL Commercial Course JOHN LUCAS Council Member LAVETTA LUCAS First Aid Certificate: Home Nursing Certificate: Shorthand Certificate: Pi- rate Stenographer RUTH KITTELL Girls' Leaxrue Representative: Pirate Stenoerapher: Typing Award: Short- hand Award. ADA WELLS Council Member: Typing and Shorthand Awards. -' -if 2 9 12:-N -- f F F C' RALPH WELSH Cashier Boys' Cafeteria two semesters. ELEA NOR MAYER Girls' League Representative: Typing Awards CAROL FOWLE Cosmopolitan Club: Latin Club: Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.: Coun- cil Member. RALPH LARKIN Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club: Fure'n'Aft Representative : Drama : Stare Crew. ALFRED FISHER Spanish Club. LILLIAN THOMA S Secretary Senior Girls' Glee Club: Span- ish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Shorthand and Typing Awards: First Aid Medal: Girl Reserves. DAISY BUCHAN Cosmopolitan Club: Latin Club: Span- ish Club: Writers' Club: G. A. A. Girl Reserves. ERNEST ZMIJAREVICH Business Manager Black and Gold 1929: President Latin Club: Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club ARTHUR ALLEN Trans. from Jordan High School. In S. P. H. S. one year. LILLIAN ZAHREN Commercial Course: Cosmopolitan Club L40 ' -- -214301 fC 'N ,NN ,- NQQN --.-f'1X -- f v L-gf I F 3 b f f i f' W P THELMA FUGATT Scholarship Society: Council: Treas- surer G. A. A.: Girls' League Repres- entative: Typing Award. FRANK MASSE Constitutional Contest: Automotive Association: Letterman's Club: three years Football: One year Track: One year Track Manager HOWARD WEBB Lettermen's Club: Football: Basketball: Double Quartette: Assistant Stage Man- ager: Council: Football Ticket Manager: Fore'n'Aft Representative. FDA CORTNER Home Nursing and First Aid Certifi- cates: Girls League representative two semesters: Council Member three se- mesters: Girl Reserves. MAXINE ROBERTS Cosmopolitan Club: French Club: Junior Girls' Glee: Senior Girls' Glee: Writers' Club: G. A. A. letter and Five Stars: Champ. Hockey Team '28: champ. Base- ball '29: Life Saving Corps: G.A.A. Yell Leader '29 and '30: Swimming Manager: Pres. Eagle Campfire Girls. NEILSON CARLSON , Electrical Association. PRESSLEY TANNER Spanish Club: Boys' Glee Club: Letter- men's Club: Football four years: Base- ball four years: Basketball two years: Fore'n'Aft Staff '29. MARY MEDAK Typing Awards: Spanish Club: Coun- cil Member: G. A. A. MURIEL PETERSON Business Manager Fore'n'Aft 1929 Cosmopolitan Club: Latin Club: Writ- ers' Club: Constitutional Contest: De- bating team ALEXANDER GARCIA Cosmopolitan Club: Council Member Forc'n'Aft Representative ...df I EMQIX -NIA 1- - I Q . 'I gy kv. 5 -' 7:5 Z- ! . T Q Eff f ' -4 T H fe r s MARY DENTON Typing: Shorthand and Penmanship Certificates: Forc'n'Aft representative. MATHEW GRACINE Council Member: Automotive Associ- ation: Fore'n' Aft representative JOHN ABRAHAM Secretary and Vice President Electrical Association: Fore'n'Aft representative. LEONIE VIDALETT President Latin Club: Scholarship So- ciety six quarters: Council Member: Cosmopolitan Club: Secretary, Record- ing! Sec. and President G.A.A. KATHLEEN MCSWEENEY Spanish Club: Home Nursing and First Aid Certificates ELWOOD HQPKINS- B Lettermen s Club, Ticket manager ase- ball 1929: Electrical Association: Span- ish Club: Scholarship Society. Committee. LAWRENCE ACKERMAN Electrical Association. HELEN DONNELLY Girls' League Representative two sc- mesters: Drama Association. GRACE BOWMAN Typing and Shorthand Awards: Book Lovers' Club: Girls, League Represen- tative: Pirate Stenographer YOSHIO NAKACHI Treasurer Scholarship Society two se- mesters: Student Government: Council: Football three years. -. -ref 3 2 5.- X H ...J ROSE ACALINOVICH Shorthand Award: Penmanship Certifi- cate: Home Economics Club: Pirate Stenoyzraphers: G. A. A.: Fore'n'Aft Representative. JOHN FAULKNER Boys' Glee Club: Double Quartet three years: Spanish Club: President Hi-Y, RALPH LARSON President Student Body '30: President Lettermen's Club: President Cosmopoli- tan Club: Vice President Scholarship Society: Editor of Fore'n'Aft: Annual Staff 1929: four years Basketball: Cap- tain C Basketball: Manager Lwt., Foot- ball: French Club. ETHEL SANDSTROM President Home Room 115: Song Leader '29 and '30: Girls' League Representative MARGARET ROSS Business Manager Fore'n'Aft '29: Social Editor Black and Gold: Scholarship So- ciety: Vice President Senior Girls' Glee Club: Treasurer Spanish Club: Girls' League Representative: G. A. A. ELMER PROSSER Football four years: President Cosmo- politan Club: Council Member: Electri- cal Association. ALTA FORGIE Librarian: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Shorthand Awards: Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club: Council: Girls' League Rep. G. A. A. Fore'n'A1't Representa- tive. ERIC HAROLD Automobile Association: Council: Fore- 'n' Aft Representative THELMA JOHNSON Girls' Glee Club: Typing and Shorthand Awards : Fore'n'Aft Representative : G.A.A. ALBERT MALANO Vocational Cetificate: Foreman Wood- shop '28: Basketball two years. ftxxw XX of-'X ,f f f fr .f Ex K .f-2 ji' Tiff - -5 yi ' ' Y N ' ,,N' vi-rg . YV a . r .. r . ' .,, r f ., . v ,- ' . ' , ' Q If f ff gf 3 3 oi' sfd. 4125. uf- 1341 V ,A - K V fff:-SFF? , f+Xr ,, f ' ' ' ' ' X' ' fry' ' . yf' N - ' yf' 34' I f 7 .ef 1 .if f I if f I. Aly B W L i . DORIS LAMAR First Aid Certificate: Home Nursing Certificate. ARNOLD ANTOLA Viee President Student Body: President senior Class: Pres. French Club: An- nual Staff '29: Fore'n'Aft staff: Can- tain Lipxhtweight Football '29: Manalrer Basketball: Football three years: Bas- ketball one year. DONALD CRESSY Glee Club: Double Spanish Club Quartet: Latin Club: BETH PIERSON Vice President Girls' League: President Senior Girls' Glee: Council: French Club: Latin Club: Library Club: Cos- mopolitan Club LUCILLE MORRIS Latin Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Junior Glee Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Fore'n'Aft Representative: Tri-Hi Re- serves vice pres. and treas. BENNIE LEVEN Latin Club: Head Manager Football: Manager A and B Basketball two years: Stage crew. PETER Sl-lU BIN Automobile Association : Furc'n'Aft Representative FRANCIS MATHIS Tynimz and Shorthand Awards: Vice President Class Room: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' League Representative: G. A. A. RUBY 'FIIALIE Girls' Glee Club: Council Member: Re- cording: Secretary G.A.A.: Hiking Man- :uzer G.A.A.: Fore'n'Aft Representative. HELEN WEBB Girls' League Representative: Safety Committee: Pirate Stenographer: Coun- cil Member: Fore'n'Aft Representative. +El34l2+2'- :EHPA b, sb fq v X' fl-wffFs3 f--X DOROTHEA WILLIAMS Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club: Girls' League two semesters: G. A. A. THOMAS TOMICH Secretary and Vice President Automo- tive Association : Assistant Football Manager : Fore'n'Aft Representative. WILLIAM BENNINGER Attended S. P. H. S. two years. trans- ferred from Rantoul High, Rantoul. Illinois. San Pedro Lightweight Basket- ball: Varsity Basketball. SOPHIE GULKO Scholarship Society: Secretary Senior French Class : Cosmopolitan Club : Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Coun- cil: Girls' League Representative: G. A. A. RUTH HALL Cosmopolitan Club: Latin Club: Coun- cil: President Girl Reserves: G. A. A. ARTHUR RYPHDAL Basketball C and D: Council Member. LEWIS PADILLA Spanish Club HELEN KEZELER Entered S. P. H. S. from Colorado '28 Member Spanish Club. ' PHIE RAFALOVICH SO . Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: G. A. A.: Council Member two semesters: Girl Reserves: Campfire Girls. BENTON POWELL Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Los Angeles, Cal. In S.P.H.S. Track: Spanish Club. ass 'X D X lffhv N JAFX mmf ' f X! 'xx 'r I-A V f r. refil l ' l f Mx SY N 3 X- ly' 44 ' I gm' , - 42,1 f 411' A if GRACE RYAN Transferred from Belmont High. Los Angeles, California. HUGH PRIFOGLE President Electrical Association: Stake Electrician: Staxze Manager: Council. ROBERT ISACKMAN Scholarship Society: Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club: Vice President Writer's Club: Exchange Ed. Fure'n'Aft: Safety ELOISE LaCROIX Transferred from South Boston High. Boston, Mass. 1930. ln S.l'.H.S. member Latin Club: G. A. A. Captain First Team Baseball: Archery: Writers' Club: Book Lovers' Club: Spanish Club GLORIA SORENSON Girls' League Representative: Latin Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Fore'n'Aft Staff: G.A.A. letter: Council Member: Girl Reserves. J. D. WILLIS Latin Club: Football one year: Inter- class Track ORVILLE SPENCER Treasurer Orchestra Club: Treasurer Spanish Club: Lettermen's Club: Cap- tain Tennis Team '30: 110 basketball: Tennis three years: Fore'n'Aft Rep. MARGARET BEDDOME Club: Spanish Club: G. A. A.: Council two terms: Girls' League two semesters: Fore'n'Aft Rep. MARTHA LEVERING Cosmopolitan Club: Council Member: Girls' League Representative: Lead in Bargains of Cathay. ALFRED TEAGUE Lightweight Football: 110 Football: Council: Varsity Track: Vocational Certificate -- -- Annual Staff '29: President Girls' Glee 'far rra M 1, an 5, - X f- 511' - ?A.!,..4' r V5 .T WILLIAM MERCER World Friendship Oratorical Contest: Boys' Glee Club: Double Quartet: Sport Editor Fore'n'Aft '29: Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Basketball, Track: Hi-Y LOUISE HARMON IDA French Club: Council Member two sem- esters: G. A. A. MAY BARBER Scholarship Society: Cosmopolitan Club: Latin Club: Fore-'n'Aft Staff '29: Writ- ers' Club: Book Lovers' Club: G. A. A. EDWIN MAYNARD Track: Council Member: Orchestra Band EARL JOHNSON Spanish Club: Orchestra: Rand. BEATRICE GIDEON Cosmopolitan club: Latin Club: Span- ish Club: G. A. A. FELISE CORSINO Student Government Officer: Advanced First Aid Certificate: Home Nursing Certificate: Typing Certificate: Cos- mopolitan Club. WINTER SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR RAY OLSON D basketball Team: Assist. Manager C Football: Motion Picture Operator: Fore'n'Aft rep. STANLEY KIRKPATRICK Pres. Automotive Assoc.: Varsity Foot- ball one year: Ltwt. Football one year: Baseball one year. WILFRED HIETALA Basketball four years: Football one year: Council: Automotive Assoc.: Shop Foreman. FRANCIS POWERS Foreman Machine Shop. ----513 7 Eff-- C ff N I -f'X Lane! J J 5. 3 is 4 .,. .. . . 3 fl' if ' , P qu if sq W Q N ,ig ix in 'ff Q I fp 1! -HI ll 0 YA , ' 93+ 3 8 Xi I: , - -5 ,n ix N X X., ry 1 J'-x I R f' L X f ' ' ,g f - 1 1 ,j-B125-128 , We nl' 3 iii W- no-v ,ww- w if .ff K 121 3 9 3 V .gf A A -'df -:lf ,f 0'f 1 DK' I r .xx I' N r' r N ll x if P X ,, fn ' I . ,- fff 5 f' Lg- f X V' I' Qui 95 55 -'wii40y3...- in f BX ' In If f g ,,f ' fi- 'N A A ' ,' fx N xx r 'NN Yflxl , fx ,, --Wi m Vf A mm ' , , L ' . is si L A . --1-2244 1 fam-- NZ? Vs , FA, in K J ,QN lyimxjfifx 'JR-f'X ff j ' if i 1 w f f LF., , ,. ,R 4 Zh, -ni A J J HT . il rdf., EFT. ,I- A10-116 a nd Z2 sae: M '- --V-B343 hp.- 73 - 'R -- ' -, L RX Y ,,7'f'-iwmffb I 'rv-f'X H 7 i f ' A W, f V EF li --I gli' E m-+q4415+.-- .f jx MX ip K gy 17' Q X 55 v ,,,.'-vbf--QA X - ,G y, 'A f.4AiQ,Lg'f4QgxQF., xW0', r Q , if ' s .gf -Af f f af 'If 1 1 1 1 W jva Sm fwdn 1 QIMMMM' fimsk- y AKE N - m y , 'M -.-..--.-........,. . -.............,.----.--- , . P i 1 . N., ws.. sw u-EN -.. .gif 4 6 ....:'f fk Df V7 K .I-lv WN -, .xy f.w , - ,I ,QR ff'-fXxYf:'4QxfA J'N - fr 4.4 -'r I. V-,vw f mil , Y N f K? yr ,..f-. '- , -V eff-4 713+ '- 7 w lk-55 N 'I - I X , . h - . Y D 7 ,x A X V. P X 7 , Y 3 , I ,rg I ,. ' ' 1 I ,' f uf F-:Msn Uliportunity .- 511 ' ' nw, Q 'ilf48f1e -- NXT 553 'X K X KNX J-X f3g'EEse5??g'QQQEEQF'f!fif5?'JiiNiQwf EiEif?7 'T THE SINGING WIND Clouds adrift in the wind swept sky, Silver willows, and fields that flow With rippling, when the wind and I Forth in the world of summer go. The wind goes singing of roads that wind Like shining ribbons by hill and dale, Of meadow and woodland left behind, Of ruffled water and close-reefed sail. Then its song grows wilder and sweeter yet, And it sings of a time that used to be Till I half remember and half forget When I with the wind went wandering free. Free from the prisoning house of clay Swinging in tree tops and chasing the rain' And my listening spirit longs for the day It shall roam the world with the wind again. y Robert Muzzg. wq4msm 53 f i i gg f- a Lf' f' ,aff X if DRAWN together by Common taste and interests the youth in our modern high schools meeting in the various clubs and organiza- tions find chance forlself- expression and for the de- veloping of initiative and leadership. -. .g3f5 .- -. ,. .v .. 'af EQ? 13:25 HTS 3?- ,,,,. -.-, - .- . ,.,.. ,.A, .. .z. .... .. . ..-- ..., :,..'1.,.-... -Lg-,.u- . -- .,,-.,1, .1 . in ., ,- V , . - -.M film? V' ,f,-.Qu . Af, ., W , 'vm 1 Wi' ' J z ., v-, --1 N , .4 y-5 -1 ww--5 wr -,vl.y5fA,, 14-.f:' . R,-, -3- , ,-v-M ti la, , E- .- .aww Q-, 3' -- - - Y. . 4 -:f'se rEv r r-,'. ' ar.g.g,.-'wffnfzllp-f5:12554 - 4 4, H' v' . , ,1 1f1i.1G '1I f - W- Q'fL3'.-2:1775 H1J.! :f.f .' fri' 'f .,'32'C'.-'Y'.-:1'a'lH -S4 , 1 IT., . 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'X, L4 X cr xg c: - ',-250' 'v '- v' '51 Hs 2' 1-r vammil fywmn II -fx J-4f:.f. 1+-Qffsfl, ,- w ,. r- ,M 1 T I - 51:4 , Q. If ,...L. --.. 1 -V ,. .., ...f - ...U .,- sm.: - -: .M . . ,K-L Qllx A , W-, ., ,'f - 2q:.11g 'i 2ff'fY'0gr:Mff'-.-,:-fy5.-:Z--3:x:Q.j.':-:i11:.I-r-'TLQW-g:1?0g21:'.1ii-::y.5.5:,::vf.mff:.'-TJQ'-512: Qc:m,L:a-'frm-11:22-'wt111'.7'.15. - ' --4-: '-1511 5-,,-uufiiikmisxffm' mx f-114 -smmgf -biw.-wrwfpi,,.'-fsvmffisiv-aa.-aeek:QuiQsaLgia1L-3551071 H ld! .n, ,- - ,- 6 'wu- :1 'raI9 - M- lj i!g- : -'Qc .QS wuz' R' 641' -mi' If QM ' I if!-5 I -F34 .,.. '- QI -infix, ' 2' R PF V ffl' , 1-. ' 'F FET... H?m4qM?:1f'1'a' yjn5Q, '?v I' -,LV if 2 , Qi f-WWW ',,. f5u:-Z 3 , 523: .'Afs'f'gy ,E-hw---1,9-1 y I wi ,yy F,-vcifxw, ' ' N '-- '2. .. .w.P'i+,- - L, - ,aw 2-1 5'-.L..1, r3f i'.LJ'f - f-11 . ,-f-.- K , - N . 1 -K, - x 4 'A --X U JQQX N A I- MX fi i x :L gp , g !7T wX?? r gi ji f '4f...af...if f f' -- 44 5 1 -- r 'X ly' RX KX' JM ,... . V H- .' g 'XX ' A ,ie ' ' ,fffj uw . ' ...Q r w 7' f x fr f ' ,il ' -I BT 'Af .Aff if J! I X 4. 6135 Ziif -- 2 Q 7 E R 'Aiwa fx F xr A V X' 1 P - A .4 fee , C 1 I- ..'..f..f 5 I , X X f . 7 Iii ff .Nz-x x ,I-fp, giyiftf ' ,A X, Q! N .lf-X -5 Z- 7 W ni fy' I ' elf fi If i .S llUD1fN'I' C'iOVlfRNMlfN'll BOYS' COURT John Ludwig' ,.,, .....................A,,, X 'ice President Student Body John Ahremles Y.,, ...,.. President Lettermerfg Club Lorenee Wallace w.w... .....w..............,.... V ice President Lettermerfs Club GIRLS' COURT M3l'Ll'01'l0 Mitchell ..... ................,......,.........,.... P resident Girls' League Beth Pierson .,.,.e.,... ., ,.,.,, Vice President Mzirixaret Oliegreen .,,,.,,, H .,.. ,,........,,,. .......,... S e cretary The Boys' Court and the Girls' Court which meet Girls' League Girls' League in separate session comprise the Student Government. Their duty is to handle cases of infringe- ment of the rules of the school. Wluen offenders are called before them, warn- ings are first given: and if the misdemeanor is continued, penalties are imposed. -, 4-t5 45, ., faw mi z a f -, fi x Bw .- YWN . ' X - , 7 . M Erlfr X Liv Q x L. jp ' ' A rr' f B67 J ,gf If J 1 1 N ! I 1 FORE'N'AFT STAFF ' . Winter - Q. fi... 3 1 P f V T ,, , , . FOREQVAFT STAFFQQ: .A 4 ' Vg f g Q . A A ' V ,-,Slimmer - . V V . L ' 7 Ah ,. . . A... 4. AW. ...., .L..,.gf,.g.,..g.,..-4-.,,..,.,...,,......- . -:If 5 5 ,L+ -- ': fi'31 i'- fm - V -: V1 Q' 'b f ffm f r- N5 f ,..f' v m f Lf' ',...i,.....,--..-,. ..,. A....... , . ,. A 1. ., I a i I F r :ff 4 Y' -- 5 6f3 -' N -5 un 1 4 X 5 I X xv FX V ' xfffgtx . V I -5 Z- , 7 fr , V, r' - x . r N ,. ' , P ,I , In 1 , f 5 ff! X fL??g..47f...-'fz f y' N AT. 4- -wif 5 7fQv- -- GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jewell Hall .......,.,.. ....... P resident ...................,.. Margerie Mitchell Mary Porter ...................................... Vice President ...,..,............... Beth Pierson Harriett Eastham ,.,........,..............l .Secretary ..,..........,.... Marg-aret Oliegreen Sponsor: Miss Martha L. Steele Not to be Ministered unto. but to Minister is the motto which the Girls' League aims to live up to, and accordingly seeks to create a spirit of friendliness and comradeship among the girls of the school. ln February the league spon- sored a welcome party for the girls of the entering class. their mothers and the faculty. Delegates to the combined Girls' League of Los Angeles City held at Lin- coln High last October were Mary Ciermo. Jewel Hall, and Catherine Lane. They were accompanied by Miss Steele. During the second semester the conven- tion was held at Oxnard. Margerie Mitchell accomptanied by Miss Steele at- tended. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Ludwig ...,.,. ........ P resident ..,..,................,..... John Ludwig Mary Faulk ....,.....l..,.,,.,...,............. Vice President .................. Mary Masse Lloyd Iverson .........,........................ Secretary ..............,................. John Carls Yoshio Nakachi ,.,,...........,..........,..... Treasurer ..........,..,,, Yoshio Nackachi Sponsor, Miss Marg'arthe Muller On January 28. the Scholarship Society was entertained at a luncheon when Mr. Ingram of the Union Oil Company sent a speaker to address the stu- dents on the importance of education in business. The same day a special edition of the Fore'n'Aft was issued, featuring scholarship. ln March the Scholarship Society joined with the Cosmopolitan Club and the French Club in giving one of the most enjoyable dances of the season. Representatives from our society was sent to each of the four district meetings, held at Redondo. Inglewood. Polytechnic High School in Long Beach, and at Compton. respectively. On April 25 and 26 the convention for the southern section of the State Scholarship Federation was held at Avalon, Catalina: and our chapter was represented by John Ludwig and Mary Masse. They were accompanied by the sponsor, Miss Muller. -. ,,3i58k,,.- ... ' f S a mf- D 1.1 ,-3' Cpu 'l vl in , P. fd LATIN CLUB First Semester Second Semester Ernest Zmijarevich ..,.... ..,....... P resident .....,........,..A,,,.,,,,,, Leonie Vidallet Mary Faulk .....A....,............,.,.,.,..,......, Vice President ........, ,,,,,.,.,, M ary Masse Ida Mae Pickering ......,..................... Secretary ......,....,.,, ,,,4,.,,A, M ary Faulk Juliana Youngken ....,...........,.......i... Treasurer ....,....,,,,,,,,,,..ri,,,,,,,,,,, Lois Genter Sponser, Miss Lillian Bell The first important event of the term for the Latin Club was a wienie bake at Cabrillo Beach. After a grand feast of wienies, buns. pickles and marshmal- lows, a football game between the boys and girls was staged, which ended in a tie of about 200 points. Several holidays were appropriately celebrated. On Halloween a program of spooky pieces was given: at Thanksgiving a comparison between the old Roman Thanksgiving and our modern celebration was shown: Christmas was observed with a play and appropriate songs, and at the close of the program Don Cline impersonating Santa distributed gifts to all present. VaIentine's Day was noted by a party in the Band Bungalow, where a program of readings, songs and games was enjoyed. But the crowning event of the year was the Roman banquet held on April 10. The setting was the court of Carthage. where Queen Dido QLeonie Vidalletj listened to Eaneas Cl-eon Maddoxj as he related the tale of his wanderings. The program is further described in the Social Section. Ida Mae Pickering. Mary Faulk. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First Semester Second Semester Ralph Larson .............,.,...,...... President ...................................... Elmer Prosser Josephine Zuban .................... Program Vice President ............ Margaret King Elmer Prosser .....................,.. Membership Vice President ...,.... John Arozena Margaret Oliegreen .............. Secretary ............................ Margaret Oliegreen Gloria Sorenson ...................... Treasurer .................................... Gloria Sorenson Sponsor, Mrs. Alice Tenneson Hawkins The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to promote a friendly feeling toward all nations: and to make the members better acquainted with the cus- toms of foreign countries, the club has presented many interesting programs. These programs are always given after school: and following the meeting, refreshments, suggestive of the country emphasized in the program, are served. This year we have had presented Armenian, French, Jugo-Slavian, and Swiss programs. Early in the year the club sponsored a play writing contest with the theme World Friendship . The prize was a ticket to one of the City Federation Ban- quets. Julius Kittel won the first prize, the name of his play being The Win- ner. This play was presented before the student body on March 7, and later at one of the meetings of the City Federation of World Friendship Clubs. The se- cond place was tied by Ruth Twyman's play The World Friendship Idea., and Ruth lhmes's Little Father of Friendship. On May 3. the officers accompanied by Mrs, Hawkins attended the Con- vention of the State Federation of World Friendship Clubs held at Riverside. Mragaret Oliegreen -. ,,3f59E,. .- I ..m, V 5 it --L ' M -b 5. U A . Y Vg- 5 ' Lif' f i f - f Q i f i W -' - 5 M . .v. Q ..,, fssg 'M 'az Q I scuownsuw at mm u ' i 1 -4450 f m f s l p LV' 1 'YV V. x H , Q gf? 'r' f Erlkr X Xyr fy i gL5r AB '71, ' wwwgw cosMoPoLrrAN I i Q.-.M f., W M, ,A A ..5fv,'gf1, i K L K -A f . -I 6.16 1 fl? 4- 'F' -if' is , , 4? qi! V v , U V, ,V C f w f x f N Y 4- 1 .+- 1 fwx I , K 1 ,DN ,fra Y. 1 - K f- Hr T2 .' , . v.'r'! 1' .r x J' ,'r E 1 yr ,f V ' K f -- 6 3 fiff- -' NCF V' 1 ..- N ffmbr' ,,. .,-- , f SPANISH CL UB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helen Stewart ...... ......... P resident ...,.......,... ......... R uth Berkhoel Thelma Ross .......... ......... V ice President ....,... .,...... J ohn Arozena William Munce ........ ......,............ S ecretary .,.....,....... .....,.,., W illiam Munce Nicolo Trani .......... , .....A................ Treasurer .............. ........... N icolo Trani John Arozena .....,....,....,...,...........,.... Reporter Sponsor, Miss Elsie Duffy La Gaviota, the Spanish Club endeavors to sustain an interest in the Span- ish language and the Spanish speaking peoples. As far as possible all meetings are conducted in Spanish, thus affording an opportunity for the practical use of the language and increasing the interest in its study. Many interesting pro- grams have been given at the regular meetings, intersperced by several parties held in the Band Bungalow. William Munce. ENTRE NOUS ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edgar Green ....... ....... P resident ..,..........,.,. ,.....,,. L yall Stinson Donald Earl ............. ....... V ice President ........ ........ M argaret King John Ludwig ................ ............,......,. T reasurer ..,........., ........... J ohn Carls Harriett Eastham .,.,.,.....,................ Secretary ...............i.. ........... L loyd Iverson Sponsor, Mrs. Isabel Grant About forty students are on the roll of the French Club, Entre Nous. The meetings for the most part are conducted in French, and each ofiicer is given a chance to preside, while talented members provide the programs. During the first semester the Varsity Trio sang at one of the meetings and in October a delightful party was held on Hallowe'en, for which the mother of one of the students furnished the refreshments. The second semester proved to be equally successful. Mr. de Landsheer, who is from Belgium, told the club many interesting incidents of the World War, during which he was an interpreter. At other programs French games were played: French songs were sung: and pictures showing interesting places in France were shown. International correspondence with students in France has been encouraged. In this way both French and American students are helped in the use of their respective languages and they become better acquainted with each other's cus- toms. On April the fourth, the French Club joined with the Cosmopolitan Club and the Scholarship Society in giving one of the most successful dances of the season. Lloyd Iverson. --'-iIf64fl+A'- fa 3 .5, -, W t N . ,mv X -, Hg , 1- rev' , , .Lf 4' W e r ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATIQN Pfesidelltn ---------------------4-----,-----x--4------------.---.--. ............................... D aniel Ponso Vlce President ....... ,,,,,,, L eG1-ande Speirs Secretary ------------ -,--.,.,---.--,.-.............................................. V ictor Pedersen Treasurer ...--..... ........,..................................,..............,..,.......... . Gordon Lewis Sponsor, Mr. Arthur McGinnis The Electrical Association, which is the oldest organization in the school, has at present a membership of fifty students. These are all boys who are taking or have taken electricity in the high school. A unique feature of the organiztion is the fact that alumni retain membership in the club, and thus keep in contact with electrical graduates. S TAMP CL UB President ................ ....... ....,..,..................,.......,,......,.,, ,,,,, O 5 y mn Stout Vice President ..............,....,..,,.......................................,,..... ,,,,,,, E mmy Ruud Secretary ....................rr....r..... .....v... ........... v....... ............................. B o b D avies Sponsor, Mr. Clyde E. Bundy The Stamp Club was organized about a year ago. Its purpose is to create interest in and encourage study among the students in the art of Philately. Though the club has not a very large enrollment, those who belong are very enthusiastic. AGRICULTURE CLUB President, Catherine Carr Vice President, Edythe Culver Secretary, Evelyn Van Horn Sponsor, Miss Lois Ballou The Agriculture Club is one of the newest organization in San Pedro I-Iigh School, as it dates only from the beginning of the present school year. It is composed of students who have been or are at present enrolled in Landscape Gardening classes. The club members act as sponsors for the citrus judging and plant identification contests held in Southern California. Edythe Culver and Catherine Carr represented us at the Plant Identification contest last September at the Souhern California Fair which was held at Riverside. San Pedro entered two teams in the Citrus Contest at Banning I-Iigh, January 24, 1930. Both won second place. Claudia McAllister brought back the medal for the highest indi- vidual score of the A team, while ribbons were won by Mary Isabelle Burlin- game and Mitsu Nisia. At the State and National Citrus Judging Contest held at San Bernardino February 22, our class B team walked away with the third highest score of fifteen schools. Evelyn Van Horn. 6 5 E..- 7 - w E, W ,. ' Hex if' K 'TWV 'A 1 Wim ' 22- ,- --if --4 f X --gf J J -. eff 6 6 ik 1 I ! A A QW fs J1 H! W4 :I ju ? PDX . , ,' f- .1 -Af5f6733 ' . af mi N VN JN i 5 57' ,L N 5 '-Y .5?' ig ' W5 -,.,- :f Z' DEBATING AND ORATING The interest in debating and oratory has increased during the past year. two hundred to three hundred per cent over what it was formerly. San Pedro for the first time in years entered the Bay League Debates. The first question debated was Resolved that a department of aviation separate from the army and navy be created. Our school held the affirmative against Santa Monica and the negative against Redondo. We won both decisions. The next debate was with Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, and Inglewood on the question Resolved that it is better to rent than own your own home. San Pedro lost one decision to Woodrow Wilson who took the aflirmative. Our third debate was against Huntington Park and Compton on the question Resolved that radio advertising is better than newspaper advertising. San Pedro won both decisions. Those who participated in the debates were Otis Blackstone, Benjamin Davis, Lois Cienter, Harry Hall, Julius Kittell, Muriel Peterson, and Ira Rack- ley. For the district finals of the Constitutional Contest, Clifford Byerly and William Deans entered as representatives of our school. Clifford placed first and represented us in the semi-linals at Belmont High in Los Angeles. Camille Baxter WRITERS' CLUB President ............. .......,....,...................,......... ..,.... J u lius Kittell , .......... Bob Isackman Vice President ...... .....,........................................... Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,....,...............................,.....,........... I da May Barber Sponsor, Miss Edith Blum This is the youngest organization of the school. having been started a few weeks after the beginning of the spring semester. It is a very enthusiastic group, however. and anyone is eligible to join who is interested in the writing of original stories. poems or plays. At each meeting one or more members, as time permits. reads something he has written. At one meeting the members had the pleasure of hearing Robert Muzzy, a special student in our school, read some poems that he has been fortunate enough to have published. Ida May Barber BOOKLOVERS' CLUB President ...,............................................ .......... ..........,............ ....... M a r garet King Vice President ............A..............................-.----- -----.-------,--------v--------------- D OH Chile Secretary .,,.,,,..................,.....,.. Margaret Ross Representatives iiii o Booklovers' Club are elected each semester from the English classes in the schools belonging to the league. These representatives attend the meetings which are held on the second Thursday of each month. and then make a report to their respective classes. At the meetings which are held in turn at the different schools, various types of books are dis- cussed. The subjects considered during the past term were drama, poetry, and biography. Reports are also given from time to time of books read by the club members. -..gtg gtg..- fir -, lib 'X -- fl' 1 fir ..., W it s-, 'X .. f' T r M 5' ff' 5 ,f14' A fy' ' FORE'N'AFT EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Second Semester John Ludwig .....,..... ...,,... E ditor-in chief ,.....A............................. John Wick Henry Davidson' ...... ........ A ssociate Editor .,......,... Frances Marie Kupper John Arozena ,...... .,..,... N ews Editor .................o.o.,.o............ Marie Weber Muriel Peterson ...... ........ B usiness Manager ....,,..,...........,...,..... Ethel Reed Margaret King ..,.. ....,... A dvertising Manager ......,......... Ann Guidinger Willellyn Kelley ....... ........ C irculation Manager l...... .......... V elma, Rogers Arnold Antola ....l.,... ........ B oys' Sports ........,..,...,.. ........... 0 smyn Stout Frank Karmelich ,.., ......, B oys' Sports ........... ...,.......... F red Ahlstrom Lena Thomas ....... .,..... G irls' Sports ......,. ,....... M uriel Boddington Harry Hall ....,.. ......., H umor ................ ........,....... N ora Norton Alumni ................... ......,., P hyllis Guidinger Bob Isackman ..... ..., ......., E x changes ....................... ................ C lare Dever Proof Reader .....,,.....,.....,....,..,.., Doris Gerhardt Dorothea Blaize .....,,..,.,,........ Typist .......................l.............. Winifred Mateljan Journalism Instructor Miss Mary Jane O'Rourke Printing Instructor,,Mr. Clyde E. Bundy The purpose of the Fore'n'Aft is to chronicle the daily happenings around the school, to promote better school spirit, and to serve as an educational bene- fit to those on the staff, as well as all who have anything to do with its publi- cation. The editor is elected as any other student body officer, and he with the aid of the journalism instructor selects his staff from the beginning journalism class. The paper is published every Thursday by the San Pedro High School Student Body Association. The printing is done in the school's own print shop by the students of printing under the direction of the printing instructor. Thus practically all expense is eliminated, and the students learn by doing. The weekly edition comprises approximately eight hundred copies. Special editions are occasionally issued to commemorate some special school event. For instance, twice each year at commencement time a senior edition appears in which the graduates of the school and their activities are featured, also. the Scholarship Society was this year favored with a special edition. As a gesture of courtesy, all the Los Angeles High Schools and a number of schools from other sections of the country send copies of their publications in exchange for the Fore'n'Aft. Thus we are enabled to make contacts with many places. All advertising carried in the paper is secured from the local merchants and business men, toward whom the Fore'n'Aft feels very grateful for their generous support. M arie Weber M34 5 9 ? W - x , , .. :g,y m , ix -wafii M - 'I k d fffxffll fi 1 7' f ' ' ' , -- -14 7 0 ik U-'- --- ii. L R x -' X , h ' , W' M - 1 m n- fzawaz-Af If E, f -'- 7 1 Egg.- Xxx - 553 'X - W 5 i P Fr . 'X J-X 1' f- ,r , I n , fe Bi r , BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lorence Wallace ...... ....... P resident .................,.,.... Everett Wallace Everett Wallace .............................. Vice President ....................,.., John Carls Arthur McMurtie .....i.. U ........,........... S ecretary ............,...,.,. William Hagenow I Director: Miss Louise Mansfield . The oustanding events in which the Boys' Glee Club participated were the assembly put on by them in May, and the program given during music week. They were assisted both times by the Boys' Double Quartet. On the Music Week program a new group made their first appearance, the Brass Quartette consisting of Earl Johnson, Edwin Maynard, Orville Spencer. Lyall Stinson, SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Margaret Beddome .......,,.. ...,...... P resident ..,.,,,......i.i................ Beth Pierson Dorothea Anseen ..............,.... ,,....... . Vice President ....,.,......... Margaret Ross Helen Edith Youngken ......i...... .... . .Secretary ....,................,.,.,.. Lillian Thomas Madolyn Moody ............,,.,,.,.. ......,... T reasurer .................... Margaret Beddome Anna Setka ......,,.................,.,,.,......... Librarians ...i.................,.......... Alta Forgie Winifred Halverson ..,...,...........,.,..... Librarian .,..............................., Ruby Tillie I I Director, Miss-Louise Mansfleld ' The primary interest of the club is to provide entertainment for the com- munity when called on and to promote a friendly feeling among the girls of the school: also to help the girls individually in developing their voices. During the past semester the new uniform was initiated which has proved very attractive and popular. One of the leading social events was the St. Pat'- rick's Dance for a select group of guests. Through elimination by voice tryouts, a senior girls' sextette was organized, consisting of Margaret Ross and Lillian Thomas, first sopranos: Margerie Mitchell and Beth Pierson, second sopranos: and Margaret Beddome and Carol Fowle. altos. Lillian Thomas. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .........,....,............... ...................,.....,..............,...,... Zoi Faler Vice President ......,,. i...................... ,.......,.............,,........,,........ J o sephine Huff Secretary ........,.,,................,..,.............,........i..................,...... Virginia McDonald Librarians ..,........,..,........,..,............,.,,,........ Marjorie Belasco, Sylvia Bridgman I Director: Miss Mansfield 1 The Junior Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls from the tenth year classes, who meet in class each day during seventh period. The club sang dur- ing the term on the following occasions: At the Leland Street School P. T. A. Meeting, at the Mothers' Tea given by the Girls' League in honor of the moth- ers of the entering B10 class girls in February, and during Music Week in May the club sang in assembly on Thursday, May 8, and at Parents' Night on the same date: also, before the Dana Junior High on the day following. --+147 zne- 7-TN 'Ar 55' ' -b -A X., X D .A xr L -5 ,-5 Z' ff' 'A ' QW giilr' e' C BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET First Tenors ..................., ............................ J ohn Faulkner, J. D. Willis Second Tenors ....... ....,.... T om Mearns, William Mercer First Bass ........,.,...,........,........................ Richard Briggs, Ralph Larkin Second Bass ...,.........,.................i.....,........................................,.,... Howard Webb This popular organization has sung at a number of student affairs during the semester, and is always a pleasant feature of any program. ORCHESTRA President ,..................r .................................. ........ 0 r ville Spencer Vice President .......... ....,.. .........,.... A Ita Forgie Secretary ....,.............................. , ,... ......,..... W illellyn Kelly Librarian .................,,........,.... .....................,.......A.................,........ J ess Brown ,Mr. Ellis A, Jarvis Director ................,.,,..,..,...,.......................,,...,....,........,........ First Violins: Jess Brown. Marcello Corsino, Shefra Haran, Harry Hall, Spencer Hodgson, Willellyn Kelly, Ira Rackley, Alice Sawyer, Frances Truxler, Juliana Youngken Second Violins: Anna Esposito, Allan Loebel, Beth Snow First Cornet: Orville Spencer Second Cornets: Earl Johnson, Edwin Maynard First Clarinet: Vincent Evich Second Clarinet: Helen Stewart Saxaphones: Alta Forgie, John Lucas Trombone: George Northrup Tuba: Lawrence Borst Baritone: Tony Manuppello Flutes: Belle Berry, Barry Trefethern Piano: Norma Fryer, Grace Hagenow DANCE ORCHESTRA Violins, Afton Mitchell. Felix Vaquera: Banjo, Nicolo Trani: Cornet, Orville Spencer: Saxaphone, John Lucas: Piano, Dorothea Anseen, Margerie Mitchell: Drums, Jimmie Cryderman. This orchestra was organized for the purpose of furnishing music for the noon dances. The organization has proved very popular. and has served to give much enjoyment. STAGE CREW You, who sit out in front as the audience and enjoy the plays given in our high school, do not realize, perhaps, that it is not alone the actors and the lines that they speak that are responsible for the success of the performances. There is another factor, and an important one, too: namely, the stage crew. There are fourteen in the group. including the two electricians, who are con- stantly at work behind the scenes. It is they who design, construct and arrange all of the scenery: it is they who have charge of the lighting effects: and it is they who see that all of the properties are ready and at hand. This is what they do-the Stage Crew. Gene Finn -..ajfj 3 Ea..- j,, rw if -'f' ?,.1zU -,D is- . T Leaf' M . ..i 1.6 T DRAMA DEPARTMENT The drama department has been very active this year. The birthday of Christopher Columbus was celebrated on October twelfth by the pres- entation of a play A'Diego' Dream . Allen Loebel played the part of Diego, the son of Columbus: and other B10 boys were his fellow pupils in a boy's school in Spain. Boys of the senior class took the parts of Columbus and his men. In November two one-act plays Elittermouse and Good Medicine were presented as a benefit for the Scholarship Society. The great event of the fall semester was the senior play Come Out of the Kitchen by A. E. Thomas. presented with a double cast of girls, and pronounced a great success. COME OUT OE THE KITCHEN CAST Olive Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen ......,..............,.. Marguerite Green, Alberta Rockwell Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Arminta ......,.....,....................... Mabel Study, Mary Porter Mrs. Faulkner, Tucker's sister ....,.......... ........... E sther Foss, Lorraine Hudson Cora Faulkner, her daughter ..........,,.... ....... G race Bogdanovich, Hazel Haubold Amanda, 0livia'a Black Mammy ...........,,............. ,................ M ildred Entner, Mamie Ihme Burton Crane from the north .,,,..,..,.....................,.. .............................,........ R obert Ridgway Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet ............................ ....... .............,......... R 0 bert West Solon Tucker, Crane-'s attorney and guest .......,., ....,,..,... li Iilton Budge Paul Dangerfield, alas Smithfield ,..............,.....,,... ......... S haw Cranfield Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindleberry .............. ....,..,...,. P aul Grody Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields ........ ........ I 'Iarrison West '-417 4 Ew- NZTN -5 'W V-5 ' 5. . N fx -- During the second semester Julius Kittell Wrote a play called The Winner which was presented at a Cosmopolitan Club Assembly and has since been repeated before other audiences. Dorothea Williams, Elmer Mevert and Martha Levering also wrote plays of much merit. For the benefit of the An- nual. the drama department presented a delighful spring play, Bargains in Cathay. Martha Levering and William Mercer played the leading parts. The senior play chosen by the summer graduating class was The Charm School by Alice Duer Miller. John Faulkner and Marcella Suich had the leads. THE CHARM SCHOOL CAST Austin Benans ....... .A............,.,...,...,......,....... David Mackenzie ......,. .............. George Boyd .......... Jim Simpkins ..,,, Sim Simpkins .......... Homer Johns ...,....... Elsie Benedotti ....... Miss Hays ............ Miss Curtis ............. Sally Boyd ,................. Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvian .i......., Cosette Mercier. Lillian Stafford ......... Madge Kent ....,... Mary Gray .....,... Helen Kent ....,..,,. Dotsie .......,......... Micky .............. ....,..John Faulkner D, Willis .,...Elwood Hopkins ..,..........Ira Rackley .......John Arozena .,.........Julius Kittell ..,.....Marcella Suich ............Beth Pierson ..,.,.Gloria Sorenson ...........Sophie Gulko ...Ethel Sandstrom ...........,Margerie Mitchell Margaret Beddome ........D0rothea Williams .......Louise Harmon ...........Car'ol Fowle ...............Ethel Speirs ........Ida May Barber .....Maxine Roberts 7 5 X ...SV ...df ,if lg fr XZ-ax J-X li' . Ax X -A X ,X , X ., W xg - i f-x ff -- f -..vff 7 6 B+..- f V -if-A 'f f X -if P - A 'jf LINUX WTQVY L 1 , D , f' 14 W77f5,, NXTN fi. ' A w' -5 5: x ,-, .0--. I.-.ul v-. --.K QV I- Q PRINTING CLASSES The printing classes have been filled to the capacity of the equipment this year-forty-three being enrolled the last semester. The students receive instruc- tion in hand composition, platen and cylinder presswork, linotyping, and bind- cry work. Programs and tickets for all affairs are printed in the shop as well as most of the forms used around the school. The weekly publication of the Fore- 'n'Aft and the 'iBlack and Gold are the two big jobs. Printing is only an elective subject, so when a chance is given to enroll in printing, do not let the opportunity slip by because it is one of the very useful trades to learn. Bennie Leven. VOCATIONAL CABINET MAKING Vocational cabinet making has to do with the making of furniture, cabi- nets. and other built-in work. The course in this was inaugurated last year as a continuation of the vocational carpentry class. Cabinet making is claiming more and more interest as time goes by, and at the present time fifteen students are enrolled. The purpose is to give preliminary training along the lines of wood working: and at present the students' work ranges from furniture for their own use at home to office furniture for the school. At present they are building port- able bleachers for the gymnasium. An exhibit of students' work is shown each year: and care is taken by them to make their work as nearly like the commercial product as possible. Robert Jackson THE MACHINIST We of the Machine Shop who day by day have fashioned the stubburn metals in the endeavor to master our chosen trade, feel that this little poem expresses our own thought. THE TOOL THAT TURNS THE EARTH Mary Lennox A bent branch and a bow string- And the first lathe came to birth, When early cave men fashioned The Tool that Turns the Earth. The spindle and the pulley- And machines came into birth When man, the modern, mastered The Tool that Turns the Earth. I 1 Pete Vidaillet L.: -rag 7 3 ty..- N ffm J-X f' - ,-,- W W' ' A A A 'S mf 4.1 , .aff -- M -...Ef791a-W -- F- - V .,:- , FORE'N'AFT VTJLUME LX THURSDAY, JUUNE 1, 1950 NUMBER 36 STUDENTS ENJOY D ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY IRA RACKLEY TELLS THRILLING TALES OF HIS MANY NARROW ESCAPES IN THE JUNGES The student Body of San Pedro High School was taken on a trip through the jungles of Africa last Wednesday by the eloquent words of Ira Rackley. famous traveller and ex- plorer. Mr. Rackley told thrilling tales of the many narrow escapes that he had on his trips and brought greeting to San Pedro High friends in the com- munity from Roy Templeton, who is stationed as a missionary to the Pyg- mies of the Jungles. FORMER SAN PEDRO BOY STATIONED AT POINT Lewis Padilla, former student at San Pedro High School, and graduate' of West Point, was recently put in command of the forces at Fort Mac- Arthur. Captain Padilla when asked by a representative of our paper to what he attributed his successful career, replied that in the the first place it was due to the careful training he had received in English at the high school, and se- condly, to his assiduous application to work at all times. I . . A GREAT SUCCESS Many Prominent Alumni Visit Their Alma Mater San Pedro High's Home Coming Day for 1950 was indeed a great suc- cess. Five assemblies were called, due to the enormous crowds attending the alumni program. The auditorium was filled to capacity: and it was necessary to raise the partitions separating it and rooms l 16 and l 10 to accomodate the overflow. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Haskell Tidwell, of Stanford University, who has been the alumni president for the past five years. On the platform were seated many nota- bles. among whom were Elmer Pros- ser, mayor of San Pedro: Yoshio Na- ckachi, ambassador to Japan, and Wil- liam Mercer, famous style and fashion dictator, and head of the Morestyle Clothing firm in New Yorkp also the speaker of the day, Julius Kittell, well known dramatist, who gave a short thirty-five minutes talk on How to Become Successful. Another delightful feature of the program was the famous Women's Duo, Winnifred Halverson and Louise Harmon, who sang tenor and bass. respectively, with Margerie Mitchell. fContinued on page 21 -. .5218 0139..- We t t f f Page 2 FORE'N'APT EDITORIAL Success! What does it mean? In attempting to deine this, one usually finds himself enveloped in a bank of fog. In this little say, I shall not attempt to tell how we can be successful g but will simply give examples of some who have been and are success- ful. The iirst and most outstanding example I cite is an old S. P. H. S. student, Elwood Hopkins, manager of the biggest Ditch Digging Corporation. in the country. Still staying by the the group of S. P. H. S. students, we find J. D. Willis, who is a successful lead- er in the restaurant business. Then there is Albert Malano, owner of the line of aeroplanes flying from San Pedro to the An- arctic, to say nothing of his famous pilots Tomich, Hempkill, and Harold. Still other celebrities might be mentioned whose names are in Who's Who, but space does not permit. HOME COMING DAY A GREAT SUUCCESS MANY CELEBRITIES ATTEND RECEPTION Senator Ralph Larson of California was host at a brilliant reception in honor of John Faulker, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera. It was the most oustanding affair of the season. Among the many celebrities present were John Abraham, eminent scient- iest: Dr. Lyall Stinson of Stanford University: Paul Grody, famous Tro- jan football mentor: Mr. Arthur Rypdall, president of the Trans- oceanic Zeppelin Express: Orville Spenser. famous jazz composer: Am- bassador Charles Burr of the Diplo- matic Corps, Miss Beth Pierson, Dean of Women at the University of Cali- fornia: Maxine Roberts, international swimming champion: Margaret Bed- dome, leading Shakespearaen actress, Margaret Oliegreen, author of the year's best seller. Broken Dishes , and many others. fContinued from page 11 concert pianist, at the Baldwin. Among other well known guests who addressed the assemblage were John Ludwig, editor of the San Pedro News-Pilot: and Arnold Antola, pre- sident of the Antola Cucumber and Pickle Works of Harbor City. Famous Actress Speaks Before Thespian Club Miss Mildred Entner was the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Thespian Club of this city. Miss Ent- ner protrayed several roles for the dra- matists, the most outstanding being the character of Portia from the Mer- chant of Venice. Preceding this pro- gram, Miss Entner gave a charming little talk, in which she recalled the time she played the part of a colored mammy in her senior class play. -sf 8 1 V , t QV , ' Dr' ,f x r FORE'N'APT Page 3 SPORTSWOMAN VISITS SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL Sophie Gulko. Champion women tennis player visited old friends in San Pedro last week. While here she play- zd an exhibition match with Ernest Zmijarevich, who is a member of the Davis Cup Team. Miss Gulko. who is hailed as the best women tennis player since Helen Wills, commented upon the fine :ourts at the high school, which are a gift of Alfred Rados, chain barber magnate. Mr. Rados is also an alum- nus of Pedro High. SOCIAL Frank Masse. ambassador to Italy, has been visiting old friends in San Pedro. Recently a reception in his honor was held at the home of Prank Karmelich, track coach for San Pedro Junior College. A party in honor of Miss Mary Medak. who has just published a new Shakespearean text, will be given at the home of Perina Petrich. PAIN LESS BLACKSTONE Dentist Two Teeth Extracted for the Price of One 501 Seventh Street G Phone 232W SPEIRS STYLE SHOP New Line of Spring Dresses Ask ETHEL SHE CUTS THE PRICE THEATRICAL NEWS The New York Theatrical Compa- ny headed by Dorothea Willaims and Beth Pierson will play a two weeks' engagement at the new Ihme Sisters Theatre. In the chorus of the compa- ny are such well known names as Es- ther Foss, Mercedes Ley, Arline Kopf and Madolyn Moody. In the cast for the play which will be directed by Pete J. Dragovich are many former residents of San Pedro, namely Mar- guerite Greene, Eloise LaCroix, Alta Porgie and Mabel Study. An Opera, entitled Joel and Ada. written by Marcella Suich, will be given in Los Angeles next week for the first time. The part of Ada will be taken by Grace Bogdanovich. that of Joel by Paul Grody: while minor parts will be filled by Homer Mar- shall, Daisy Buchan and Eda Cortner. Carlson 8: Ackerman REALTORS Just opened new otiices in Lomita 123 Fourth Street Phone 000W RYPDAHL BROTHERS Piano Movers Not a Scratch in a Carload GRACIN Sz FOEGLE PARACHUTE COMPANY Money Back if Parachute DOESN'T WORK 713 W. Sixth Street Phone 612 slam-- .-.Br ...e 'A f f -, 5 o f -, , ,,, f' ref' , fd al ll ' 'Z' f' EV' Page 4 EORE'N'AET New Point Firmin College To Open in September A much necded want in our com- munity will be filled when the new Women's College at Point Eirman will be opened in the fall. Miss Gloria Sorenson, famous educator, will head the institution, and she will be assisted by an efficient faculty. Among these will be Edwin Maynard, instructor in chemistry, William Benninger, who will head the English department, Beth Pierson, teacher of domestic science, and Martha Clapp, teacher of BIT. PERSONALS Constantine Metropolus, ambassa- dor to Cureece, has been a guest in the home of William Benninger, instruc- tor in mathematics at the high school. Muriel Peterson has completed her series of lectures on A Charming Per- sonality for Young Ladies and will return to her home in Chicago. Eddie Foegle is in readiness to take his solo flight in the new Langlo plane from the Clarence Reid Flying Field. Wilfrid Hietala may not be able to play with the New York Yankees this term as he has not completely recover- ed from an injury sustained last sea- son. 4' G Beatrice Carrick and Felise Corsino have just opened up the 34th branch store of dressmaking, millinery and hemstiching. Robert Ridgway, proprietor of the Better Shoe Store has gone to New York to select a new line of footwear. PERSONALS Miss Margerie Mitchell, well known :lub woman, was hostess to a group of friends on a week-end trip to Hono- lulu. The trip was made in her lux- uriously appointed plane, the 'iPirate. The pilot was Sara Louise Matthews, famous Aviatrix. Among the guests were such wellknown characters as Frances Sheeler, actress, Ethel Sand- strom, song leader, Martha Levering, newspaper woman, Muriel Peterson, judge of the Juvenile Court. GENE FINN announces the OPENING of his NEW FILLING STATION on top of the Norman Hanson Building Next to Point Fermin College Grace Bowman Millinery Always a Lap Ahead in Style Give her a trial PATRONIZE BENNIE LEVEN CLOTHING STORE VVe Specialize in Scotch Tweeds Mevert Sc Prifogle HOT DOG STAND An EXTRA BITE for S. P. H. S. Students and Teachers -.,.,g,f 8 3 Rf W- fx i... X J1 f L...:f f ...if W .1 r xx w - 4 -. I . A :fx A, X .L X, , . . fr t ' . , , .. -. ,f , -1 -. ,Qi 8413, .- fp' NW X IW f- 5 :5 f W- W :T x :- Ax M La' ,YU R H .df f - fr- . D .- ' .T -.e,gfs5E.,.- NZ-wx .-- -5 . ,W - .X N' X X J-5 ff::'f'H??f 25- I Vi s' I F'i' -fm' Af- 'Qs f' , I ,, I M Q! Elf' 53 -..gf 8 6139..- I-5 we --Q 1,-9 jf Ig, , g P- ,- ef r y' 'K te f fl T Q m e f FLOWERS Just to bloom beside our way, That is why the flowers are sweet. XVe want fresh ones every day. That is why the flowers are fleet. Josephine Ashimoto, A10 HAPPY DAYS The water ripples on the shore The waues are rolling high: The merry .shouts of laughter come From the little lots close by- Shouels busy. spades a-digging. Sand a-flying 'rounds lfairy castles being builded. Treasures being found. But soon the fun comes lo an end. For the sun is setting low: The merry laughter now is gone: To bed the tols must go. Juliana Younglzen. A I0 IN THE MONTH Ol-' MAY XVhat's the good of living? You ask in rt mournful tone. The wind. as it is blowing. Frightens you with its moan. But soon the clouds will pass away: You'll ask Io live another day, XVhen springtime brings new hope to you, In the beautiful month of May. Mildred Frunle, AIO 4'6Ff87f1?-- xK'N -'- 'fx 3-L ' -I , I i I f T Q, ii.-if' , C W, ' ii i! f THE YOUTH of yester- day, the alumni of today, have left their traditions which We, the youth of to- day, will help to carry on. -. elf 8 5 ffiigxr? ge-vnvvv ,--.-. P, Q ff 'fx .1 P? 1 1 an iff JG' Lf +L-HL..-3... 311-na ,4 I .., gimp , A V' ., I x- 1:-1 J F? 1. 'PCM A- ,.,-. .1-., - 112' W RV- . vlf . , .. . 'Ni' o' 73iQ.-fbffihf-' 3, fz7'L ' '4' - - A , . . ., ,:-,. .-:-'- , 1- -.- rg .V ,- - Y' ' .. E'if-!EY.ZZ'vF - 1 z-If-gL.g'1m :17-k.C'If. - - 3-. , 4... ,,- ,,, . -.tw . J, Hs. V'3 f ylwhu R' V, Q Kala- -f:.-f'r.:a- . --1-eq .--HA... . ., 4-'Z-'HC ATL- 1: ' '..: - 1-fsif fffifufl-Tis'-f': ' ' 1 .x . - 1 -- ,.: f gg..-E.:-:-'1 '?--' :fr . N lq'-.-1.0 -,-A . vannifuf YT? -.- .fs::r.-1-'T - N.-mg.-fs+:w-ff. 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V 2 'K 11- 1342. '4- 4 F .3 65 5 I ,SQ ,-1. gg? Nf N -5 5 '- 1 -'L ' -5 ii 5. .- N -b ' I M- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION U Mr. Arthur Flint ...........,.................... President .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Mr, J, D, Hall Miss Al'dyS Ingmire ........................ Vice President .......... Mr. Tom McMurtie MISS Margaret Germo .................... Secretary ,......,...... Miss Margaret Germo Policy of the Association Through the Alumni Association of San Pedro High School has no set time for meetings, calls are sent out through the newspapers for special meetings whenever necessary to make plans or appoint committees for social events. Three special days are observed during the year: namely, home coming day, the spring dance, and the reception for the graduates in June. There are no dues and any graduate of San Pedro High is eligible to belong. Home Coming Day On November 8, many of the former students of the high school met on Daniel's Field to witness the football game between Inglewood and San Pedro. This was one of the best games of the entire season, the score being 14 to 0 in San Pedro's favor. Owing to th unusally large number of assemblies it was necessary to hold the banquet at La Casa Grande instead of the high school cafe as in former years. Ralph Larson presided as toast master, and Gregson Bautzer, '28 was the speaker of the evening. At the close of the banquet, new officers were elect- ed, and later in the evening about 200 couples assembled to dance. the music being furnished by Percy William's orchestra. This affair was sponsored by the l.ettermen's Club, and voted a huge success by everyone. Alumni Dance Catherine Gillespie was the chairman of the committee responsible for the success of the informal dance given at the Woman's Club House at Eleventh and Gaffey on the evening of March 8, l930. About l50 couples were present to participate in the good time. Alumni News Bill Herrington '22 and a Phi Beta Kappa of Stanford, is employed by the International Fish Commission to study the Canada-United States Fishing problems. He is usually stationed in and around Seattle. Herbert Pratt, a senior at the University of Southern California was ap- pointed to the men's council, student judiciary group on the Trojan Campus. Marie Shubin, '28, is traveling throughout the Atlantic Coast States for a book company. Marjorie Bell and Mrs. Adeline McCarty lnee Pontij are teachers at the Dana Junior High School. George Tait, Walter Tait, Lewis Sims and Elton Woolpert make up what is known as the Harmony Four, much in demand by San Pedro audiences. -- 61489 33+ '- ,Elf ' George Tait is a student at Long Beach Junior College: the other three boys are students at U. C. L. A. Elton Woolpert is also a member of the Capella Choir of U. C. L. A. Blanche Ballinger, '24, is teaching chemistry at the Herbert Hoover High School in Glendale. Radner Coover, '21, is a pharmacist at the Coover Pharmacy in San Pedro. Howard H. Wickersham. 421. is in business with his father. Mrs. Howard Wickersham was formerly Katherine Privett '22, Lucille Gibbs. an alumna. was soloist for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra on Easter morning. Nick Zorotovich, '23, is a teacher at Dana Junior High. Harry Cunningham, '22, is in charge of the Federal Roads Commission Oflice in Denver. Colorado. Jack Holtwick, A22, having completed his course at Anapolis Academy is a lieutenant in the United States Navy. Bynner Martin, an alumnus of Pedro High, and also a graduate of Po- mona College. is on the News-Pilot. Angelo Maccono is a student at Gallaudet College in Waslmington D. C: His sister Mary is enrolled in the Long Beach Junior College. Aiko Kondo has finished her scholarship course at Schouinards and is at present traveling in Japan. -. Q ..- if V , , LEGEND OF THE SALT AND SEA-FOAM fWith appologies to Longfellowj Once upon a time, my reader, In the days of Penolesi, Lived a thousand little children, Children of the goddess Torra, By the shores of the Pacific, ln the caves of Penolesi. Beautiful and happy were they, Playing with the waves and fishes, 'Til the jealous dragon, Munga, Came one day to watch the ocean. Seeing there the children playing, Waved his tail in utmost anger. When the children weren't looking, Swept them in the growling ocean, With the fishes and the sea-weed, Swept them to their grave of water, For the children knew no swimming, Children of the goddess Torra, Then along came Penolesi, Father of the mighty ocean, Seeing there the children drowning, Changed them into snowy sea-foam, There to play through countless ages. Racing with the waves and fishes. Then he saw the goddess Torra, Weeping for her little children, Shedding tears of salty pureness, Changed her to a rock of whiteness, Giving salt unto the ocean, Giving salt unto her children. Thought he then his work was over, So he turned to wander homeward, There upon a rock of granite, Raged the jealous dragon Munga, So he put him in a cavern, There to sit through time and ages. Mary Isabelle Burlingame -.u.,gf9 1 EM.- 1,.w M ,. ,w1x n,s W ' VW :- ' 'ff I, - H ffff 1 - f ff f L'f? f ' -...,5,f 9 2 19..- fE.....f7 ...lV if..-'-77' Q h e W A , -- fi K M 1 --H+5f9313+D-- V - -Q , ii ,A Z, -,:- f ' 9 FULL of vigor and bub- bling over withlife, youth seeks enjoyment in the so- eial intereourse which in years to come will bring some of the happiest of memories. LJ -.,.,5f 9 4 r r ? 1 , 2 I . I. ,VI ,I V . Q I I I r . JW? fn P I lII'.s :Ha M - . fra: :IIPIJ . ir' . 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As the train moved out the station, Mr. Cranfield stood on the observation car and waved goodbye to the friends who come to see him off. Then, as he turned to enter his compartment, he was startled at seeing a face that seemed peculiarly familiar. It was the face of a young lady, beautifully dressed, who sat near the en- trance absorbed in watching the surroundings A little later when Mr. Cranfield was seated in the dining car, the same lady walked in and took the seat opposite him. Again he was struck by the im- Cl-l'bL AGA: it - Q M ' 525132 if 3 i ef t All ., X , , A bl IJ pression that he had seen her before. Then it came to him in a flash, and very politely he said, Pardon me, but I'm sure I must know you. Your face is very familiar. I Why, that's what I was thinking-I mean I was wondering if I hadn't known you, she replied. Aren't you Marcella Suich? Yes, I was once, and youf you're Shaw Cranfieldl - 'ARight. It seems great to see an old friend. You are looking splendid, Mar- cella, better than ever, During the conversation that followed, Shaw learned that Marcella was joining her husband in New York, preparatory to taking a trip around the world, and she learned that Shaw was going to New York to attend a Railway convention. Marcella had been in Los Angeles visiting old friends and relatives, and gathering up many of her personal belongings, as she expected on her return from her trip abroad to make her home in the east. Among the treasures was her memory book from old high school days. One afternoon she showed this to Shaw and as they turned over the leaves, they began to talk of old times. Turn- ing to the section listed as social, under which were the dances, teas, dinner parties, and other such activities, she explained, In my senior year, I cut out every write-up from the papers about these affairs, so I have the activities of your class as well as mine. I was a B senior, you remember, when you were an A. --.gg 5 Eg..- N!-T :- 'gi F' :- Q i: :- '- Oh, yes, said Shaw, thoughtfully, how well I remember that class day when I handed over the colors to Arnold Antola. He was your class pres- ident, wasn't he? They spent a few minutes looking over the pictures and reading clipp- ings. and then Marcella exclaimed, Oh, Shaw. let's go over the school calendar of 1929-l930. Great ideal Let's do, responded Shaw See! Here is the account of the Lettermen's Dance. On November 8, 1929 at La Casa Grande Ballroom, the Lettermen of the school gave a dance in honor of the Alumni and the football boys. Two hundred and fifty couples enjoyed the evening, while Perc William's orchestra broad- casted high, wide, and heavy Walking with Susie and Pagan Love Song. All victims recovered fairly well, and the alumni expressed the hope that the happy event might be repeated every year, That was interesting , remarked Shaw, and here is an account of the Girls' Glee Club theater party. One of the most enjoyable social affairs of the Girls' Glee Club was the theater party, when the group accompanied by their chaperones, Miss Mans- field, Miss Little, and Miss Beddome, went to the Mayan Theater in Los Ange- les to see the comedy Oh, Susanna! The drama concerned the old mission days of California, and the setting and the picturesque costuming were interesting features of the play. The theme song Love is Whispering was sung or hummed by the girls all the way home. How we loved that song, said Marcella, as she hummed a few bars. The next clipping is about the Boys' Glee Club party. I remember that well said Shaw. So do I . laughed Marcella. Pelly was to take me, and when he found out the other fellows were not taking girls, he had a terrible time explaining himself out of it. The Cat and the Canary at the President, was the play chosen by the Boys' Glee Club, when they followed the example of the girls and decided to have a theater party. The play proved a thriller, and though they do not seem to have suffered any of the after effects that the girls might have, had they seen it, still a little bird has told several members of the student body that certain bothers did not sleep so well for a few nights following. According to Larry Wallace the boys had a fine time, but by the time they returned to San Pedro were rather hungryg however it didn't take much arguement for the Palace to accommodate them and there they ate. The senior tea given by the girls of Winter'3O for their mothers was the -...,g.f9 69..- -,fxs -1. -I Y Z A -P , s, I 1, N, ,-5 '- if if c f ' ' 4- ' next event: and look, Shaw. here is mentioned the play in which you took the lead that day. You were quite an actor. Great Scott! I'd forgotten that. In a freezing Eskimo iglo with polar bears standing guard at the entrance, the girls of the Winter Class 1930, entertained the mothers of the graduates at a charming tea. Mary Porter, vice president of the class, was mistress of cere- monies, and welcomed the guests very graciously, Miss Pierce and Miss Steele, also, extended a hearty welcome, after which the following program was given. Elma Byerly, accompanied by Dorothea Anseen, sang Carissima and Slave Song. Marguerite Greene followed with a reading At the Photographer's. Mercedes Ley and Doris Peterson each contributed piano solos, and Madolyn Moody sang Daddy and Animal Crackers. As a finale a one act play entitled, Pearls was presented with the fol- lowing cast. Tad .......... ........ S haw Cranfield Peggy .......... .............. R uth Ihme Polly ............... ..,. H arriett Eastham Mr. Brown ..,,...,.,,,..,,.,i,.,t,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,, ...,,.,......... H arrison West Concluding this performance, actors and audience joined in a friendly cup of tea, poured by Mrs. Sawyer ad Miss Little. .ls 4- oon a.ter that came our senior play and commencement. I'll never for- get il. remarked Shaw thoughtfully. Well, replied Marcella, with a smile, that was the night my old pal. Hal Halverson held her breath for fear you Wouldn't get through your speech for the class. Those were great days, weren't they? And she closed the book. 'Q V U 5 ra 'f ' ' li' N' tli'if if 5 34555 9 Q if C i 'A il A-g. . Q ll M 'iSay, aren't you going to let me read about your good times? asked Shaw. Remember I posted the rest of the year, and was with the old gang another semester. So you were, l'd forgotten. Surely l'd be glad to show you the rest of the book: but I didn't suppose you'd be interested. Watch me, cried Shaw, and you'll see whether or not l'm interested. Very well. Let's see what comes first. Oh yes, to be sure, the Glee Club Dance on St. Patrick's Day. -H149 7113-M Nf asa 'X N fav J1 L4'L..a ff5Z..g.1fL f .:- I f:- -Ji . . -. . .-- f' In honor of St. Patrick's Day on the evening of March 14, the students, alumni, and faculty gathered in the gym as the guests of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. To produce the greenest atmosphere possible, the committee had carried out the decorations in keeping with the dayg accordingly sham- rocks and palms had been used in profusion. Charlie Jos1yn's orchestra furnished the music for dancingg and during the intermission, the Varsity Three composed of Dorothea Anseen, Elma Byerly, and Winnifred Halverson, accompanied by Margerie Mitchell, sang Love is Whispering and A Little Kiss Each Morning. Green punch, in tone with the other greens, was served by way of refreshments, and enjoyed by all. The reading of this clipping led to many reminisences. and then Shaw Iaughingly asked, Didn't we have some scrubs come in from Junior High that year? We surely did, and here is the account of the Big Sister Tea that we gave for them. In reponse to an invitation extended by the Girls' League, the girls of the entering B10 class and their mothers gathered in the auditorium at three thirty on Fcburary 25, Here Margerie Mitchell, president of the League, wel- comed them, and then introduced Miss Pierce, who spoke briefly. The Junior Girls' Glee then sang Barefoot Trail and Goo-coo Clock. Next on the program came a skit Now and Then presented by the Drama department. The characters were Miss 1776 and Miss 1930 portrayed by Anita West and Sara Louise Matthews, respectively. At the conclusion of the program the girls adjourned to the gymnasium where they spent several enjoyable hours in dancing to music furnished by the school's jazz orchestra, while the mothers were served tea in the girls' cafeteria where they had a chance to meet the teachers of the girls. Oh, exclaimed Marcella as she turned the page, do you remember Four Club Dance? That was one of the big events of the year. The Cosmopolitan, French, Scholarship, and Spanish Clubs gathered at the Pirate gym on Friday, April 14, for another frolic. The colors of the various clubs, combined with the national red, white, and blue, gave a very colorful and festive effect. Melody makers for the occasion were the Pacific Coast Club, and they lived up to their name in floating the strains of Crying for Caroline and Sing, You Sinners in such a way as to infuse pep into everyone. Delicious punch was served throughout the evening, and all too soon Father Time called Home, Sweet Home. One and all, the guests were ready to declare that Frenchman, Spaniards, Cosmos, and Scholars are delight- ful hosts. the 'AI remember. said Shaw after he had read it through. That was a jolly occasion. And now I see the next relates to the Roman Banquet. As I enrolled in a Latin Class during my P. G. term, I was one of the partakers of the feast. -a +249 sail.- The ides of April was the occasion of the annual Roman banquet, sponsor- NZ' mi- -'-X , ..., ' .. N 1 wx L 1 , .fi :, 2315, :P qt , Bw, ,wang A ,b .E I :t ,- ,, , ,v. , ,. i ' Q..-...,, 6 f Q f A ed by the Latina Societas. Leonie Vidiallet, president of the club, presided as Queen Dido, with Aeneas fLeon Maddoxl seated at her left. At the tables arranged in the form of a semi-circle, were seated members of the club and fac- ulty guests of honor. Students of the beginning Latin class acted as slaves, waiting upon the guests, crowning them with wreaths of flowers, and providing for their enter- tainment. Everyone present was garbed in ancient Roman costume and altogether the effect was very colorful and picturesque. The program provided by Queen Dido for her guests consisted of music, instrumental and vocal, dancingg an operetta depicting the story of Helen of Troy, and finally the relation by Aeneas of his wanderings after leaving Troy, This latter was in the form of original poetrv written by Leon Maddox. The faculty guests of honor were Miss Bell, sponsor of the club, Miss Pierce, Miss Steele, Mr. Houk, Miss Blum, Miss Bonekemper, Mrs. Deans, Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Ingmire, Miss Lockett, and Miss O'Rourke. . , Sweetie max .. 0 ,A Z? U .A D A H 5-J p, I :QL V A la as How it all comes back to me! cried Shaw, 'AWhat amusing figures we must have cut in our togas and sandals. What is that next clipping I see there? Our senior tea, and it was a lovely affair. The A senior girls entertained in honor of the mothers of the graduates on the second Friday in May. Met by the reception committee, the guests were conducted to the gvm where they were welcomed by Margaret Beddome in a very delightful little speech, then led by Margaret Oliegreen the girls all joined in singing That Wonderful Mother of Mine A program followed on which appeared the following numbers: Spanish Dance by Louise Harmon and Sara Louise Matthewsg vocal solo by Donald Cressy, a monologue by Ida May Barber, and the song Come to the Fair by the sextette which was composed of Margaret Ross and Lillian Thomas, first sopranosg Margerie Mitchell and Beth Pierson, second sopranosg Margaret Beddome and Carol Fowle, altos. Following the program, refreshments were served. The girls proved themselves to be charming hostesses, and carried out the affair very successfully. The faculty sponsors were the senior advisers Misses Adair, Lockett, Muller and Pressey. -..ezfg 9 F21-Q... The annual boat-ride arranged by the faculty in honor of the graduat- gs-,A-' f,,f ' fJ,!f -i ,-:- W 1 551 ,I e , ,, in -K, ' - gbt ,:- w a- f' 4 W-,if f 4' ' .. A ' 1. And now, remarked Shaw, I sec the senior boat-ride comes next. Will you ever forget that? i'Never, answered Marcella. dreamily, I sec again the moonlight and the jolly crowd of boys and girls as they swarmcd all over the boat. 'To say nothing, put in Shaw, of those sprawled out on the benches overcome by the rocking of the boat. Why' mention that in the light of the good time we had. Our faculty were certainly good sports to give us a send-off like that. but one ing classes of 1930 was held early in June. A merry crowd assembled at the Fifth Sreet Landing at the close of school to embark for a two hour ride about the harbor. At six o'clock a box luncheon was served, and the boat docked to allow those who did not care to ride any longer to land, and to permit those who could not go immediately after school to join the happy crew. Then the boat put out to sea, and for two or three hours longer sailed a- long the coast, thus giving the passengers a chance to enjoy the moonlight on the water, The time was passed pleasantly in singing, plunking banjos, and dancing. A few may have felt a little uncomfortable at times during the eveningg but no serious results were reported. It is said that some of the most dignified were seen hanging over the rail, gazing at the moon. The students are one in their opinion that their faculty are a group of wonderful friends, and have given them something to cherish as one of the happiest memories of old San Pedro. For a few minutes neither said anything after reading this little account sat lost in happy memories. and then Marcella remarked, There is just more-our junior-senior prom. It, too, was a lovely affair, and they read Red and White, the colors of the graduating class of S'30, were carried out to the last word in the decoration of the gym for the Junior-Senior Prom last night. Even the two kinds of punch emphasized it. The crowd began gathering early in the eveningg and cars of all kinds .... slim, fat, small, big, high-powered, low-powered .... deposited their freight of happy students. A spirit of gaity prevailed throughout the evening, and all too soon the strains of Home sweet Home told that the hour of departure had ar- rived. Long will the memory of the Junior-Senior Prom remain with us. Well, remarked Shaw, as the last leaf was turned, this has certainly been a pleasure to review all those good old times. And now having enjoyed these social reminisences, we shall leave Mar- cella and Shaw: but first we will wish them a happy journey. and likewise the rest of the senior class. A happy, happy summer. and a heavy sun tan for every- OHC. -- -:if l 00j5,u-M-- , .,.., -X I:L ..,,, - . I-P fi? , Q! .hx h r A ' , R X' ,,, x kv f Tv , , 1 A 4110155 4- M 'fZ '!. .:- jg' CM F- fl hx w ' . ni 'A ...ff si fwf ' 5 5 JZ A Gooo health, fair play, and sportsmanship are the aims of aspiring modern youth. These are developed through the many sports of- fered on the athletic field of San Pedro High School. -V -:tif 1 0 2 fy. -- A. , J, X. .Hy 'QM ' ' -1. Y.. E AT 1. Y f.,,fv -- N. fa, A -, -f X ' n ' 1 ' ' 1 t' v.. -45' f 4. 'T'-, -fx - .141-ff 1 ff .rx we H ., . , P Q ., Viz 152.5- ' '..a 'f1 'w- : , f.. 0, , - Q- ,. - .?,. :L J' FF, . mn-.. ,. ,.u,f ' f ' ww.. l, ., -e ,.vf-, n ': 11:1 .-'cv-Q.. - rf .-X L n .6 . ,. 1 -. --ST-3:45 'A-. ., g Q . xx-N ,.,X :Z , ,..., , W I-, - :N N A X -5 N.. -f-'x -5 ,- ff f Ef f' ii' ff 2 W m f' , 1 0 3 ':-iii i g 2- Y f '- Z l , . f Lligg-P may W .E f J r I Y V 4 numb. FOOTBALL TEAM! I - ' A ' 'Buy League Champs 2 ' f+3H0-H'1-'- NZT' 3 '1 3 ii '.', 5 .-, f , . - V X -, ' -.- :L ' r if 5' V ' Qgcig' 'J' Q-Q CLASS B FOOTBALL CHAMPS Coach Holly Adams' Lightweight Football Team annexed another championship this year by giving every team they met a severe trouncing: and they scored 159 points to their adversaries' 20. The three touchdowns against them were the result of a long pass by the Bears, a pass by the Spartans against the Pirates' third string, and a freak pass by Compton, who caught the ball and ran for a touchdown after it had bounced off the shoulder of a Pirate back. The usual lineup consisted of Nakachi and Beaumont, ends: Ludwig and Earl. tackles: Roggero and Novak, guards: Captain Antola, center: Masse and Grilli, halfbacks: Cranfield and Everett Wallace, fullbacks. One of the advantages that the Lights had was the fact that the second string was every bit as good as the first string. Championship letters were given to the first and second string and regular Class B letters were given to the other substitutes, who although working hard had not been able to make first or second string. The excellent coaching of Holly Adams. the suberb leadership of Captain Antola and tfhe fine cooperation and hard work of the boys all com- bined to make up the strong aggregation that captured the Bay League title. SEA LIONS BEARDED Going into the game with the determination to wipe out the one defeat suffered last year. the Pirate Lights won their first and hardest game of the season on October ll. The only score came in the second quarter when the Samohi safety man was hit so hard he fumbled a punt over the two yard line. Chuck Novak, the alert Pirate guard, fell on the ball, giving the Pirates the ball and first down with two yards to go for a touchdown. Shaw Cranfield took the ball over on an off tackle smash. Samohi tried a passing attack in the first quarter, but to no avail as the fighting Pirate Lights stopped everything the Sea Lions tried. The first string played practically the whole game DEMOCRATS BEATEN On October 18, the Pirate Lights, though showing very ragged form. downed the weaker but fighting Democrats 14 to 6. The game started off with a bang, and Chavez, after a series of line bucks, went over for a touchdown in the first quarter. After the first score the Pirates let down a little, which permit- ted Woodrow Wilson's only score. They came back, however, in the third quarter, and Wallace, Pedro's fullback, scored. Stopping the Democrat's pass- ing attack, the Pirates were again about to score when the gun went off in the fourth quarter. The usual lineup started, and a large number of subs were used throughout the game. SPARTANS SUNK The Lights exhibiting great power in offence and defence trounced the Huntington Park aggregation on October 25, to the tune of 33-6. Scoring practically at will in the first half, Wallace and Cranfield divided honors, each scoring twice. In the last half Cranfield skirted right end for sixty yards for i 1 059-- the fifth touchdown. Koda, Sardisco, Cranfield and Wallace were all stellar men of the back field, while the work done on the line even surpassed that of the Pirate backfield. Captain Antola was as usual the outstanding player. SEA GULLS ANNIHILATED Partially annihilated by being on the short end of a 47-0 score, the Re- dondo team was quite glad to go home after the game November l. The fire works started right off the bat with Koda scoring in the first few minutes of the play. Sardisco. who replaced Koda, scored twice again before the first half ended. At the beginning of the third quarter, Antola blocked a punt, scooped it up, and ran to a touchdown. Wallace soon after put the finishing touches on a lot of line bucks by scoring the fifth touchdown. Before the final quarter was over, Sardisco had added two more scores to his credit. Both the first and second strings did equally well, while all of the third string substituted. SENTINELS DEFEATED In the game played on Daniels Field, November 8. Coach Adams' B's displayed a defence that held the Sentinels scoreless, and an offence that was sufficient to give the Pirate Lights a 20-O victory. In the second period of the game George Koda raced fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Shaw Cranfield repeated the act in the third quarter when he circled left end for the second tally. The final score was made in the last quarter by Chavez, Pedro's fullback, The Lights' forward wall played great on defence, but were slightly weak on offence. LIONS CAGED The Pirate Lights caged the Compton Lions on November 15, 13-7 by outplaying them in every phase of the game. The Lights scored in the first quar- ter when Novak picked up a Compton fumble, and Chavez scored on the next play. Wallace scored for Pedro in the third quarter after a series of line smashes. ln the fourth stanza, Compton started a passing attack which led to their one score, a freak pass, which after being bounced by the Pirate backfield, was finally caught by the Compton end, who ran twenty yards to a touchdown. The en- tire team functioned as a smooth running machine, which accounts for the many victories taken. GONDOLIERS SUNK Undefeated for the year. Coach Adams' lightweights finished their season on November 22 at Pedro by sinking the Gondoliers 26--0. Outclassing their opponents, the Pirates scored in every quarter. Chavez scored first: Wallace second: Koda. third: and Sardisco, fourth. The sensational runs of Sardisco. the flashy Pirate B quarter, and the line smashes of Wallace, the hard hitting fullback. were the sensations of the day. The boys all fought hard and deserved the championship they won. -' -tif 1 06Fi+i-- sf . -'x if ffm -1-1 ii BANTIES SLASH SEA LIONS In the first game of the season. October 10, the Pirate babes ran all over Santa Monica, handing the latter a 35 to 0 defeat. The Pirates scored practi- cally at will. Scaramucci, hard hitting quarter, sc-ored on the third play of the game. Soon after Vidallet went over for second score. The next two scores were made by L. Grevas, and the final tally by the undaunted Scaramucci. The Banties showed skill both on offense and defense: and much satisfaction was expressed by Coach Haney at the outcome of the game. BANTIES WHIP BEARS The Woodrow Wilson babes were the victims of the undaunted Pirate Banties on October 17, when they found themselves on the small end of a 35 to 7 score. L. Vidallet ran wild and scored four times in succession: there was absolutely no stopping him. The tally was made for San Pedro when Scara- mucci made his own way to the opponent's goal where Maramoto drove over for the score. The Democrats opened up a vicious passing attack the last quar- ter and by the luck of a break finally succeeded in making a touchdown. The Banties line throughout the contest was like a stone wall. The Democrats were able to make one touchdown only. BANTIES SMOTHER SPARTANS Spreading destruction throughout the Bay League the Pirate Fleas took another scalp when they met the Spartans and defeated them 30 to 0 on Oc- tober 24. L. Vidallet smashed four yards off tackle for the first touchdown, to be followed soon by Scaramucci who scored second tally. In the last half Vid- allet and Scaramucci each scored again, and captain Pete Vidallet crashed through the line, blocked a punt, scooped up the ball, and dashed eight yards for the final score. Showing great skill in every part of he game, the Pirate Banties were heralded as coming champs. BANTIES WRECK SEA GULLS On November 1, the Pirate babes showed their superiority over the Sea Gulls by defeating the latter by a score of 19 to O. Playing on the hardest field in the Bay League, the Banties made their score by L. Vidallet's going over the goal line in the first three minutes of play. Scaramucci brought in the second tally by fast dashes through the line. The final tally was accounted for by Maramoto's doing thirty yards of a deceptive reverse. In the fourth quarter, the Redondo line stiffened, and the Pirate babes were unable to score again. Maramoto and L. Vidallet were the stellar men of the day. --w+iIfl0719+u-- -- J fQ'Y 'Y5 -N . ' ,,4 'gf' fx m f P .Q . ' ' Q 4 . li X- X P ig If , W? Agf fp fix jx .EJ - X . fm-X Z X - 2 ,XX ffmxq :gXq M -f sx X4 X 141 H -', V v t -'N 7,1- -4 if 1 0913+ 1- f:- if fr' 512' 2-:- E :- '- Q BANTIES SWAMP GRAVE DIGGERS Kind Reader, the Pirate Pleas nearly demolished the Inglewood eleven on November 7, when they swamped them 40 to 2. The first two score were made by Louis Vidallet and the third by Vaquero, the flashy little right end. L. Grevas became the center of attraction in the third stanza by scoring twice. The final score was netted when Yoshio took a long pass from L. Grevas. The grave dig- gers obtained their two points by blocking a kick after driving the Pirates to their twelve yard line. The Banties showed great skill and push thoughout the game. All the subs were used and acquitted themselves well. BABES us. SEA LIONS November 15 the Pirate Babes handed the Compton Lions 26 slashes, for the latter were unable to score against the powerful Pirate gridders. There were many exciting spectacles throughout the game. Captain P. Vidaillet was the out- standing player smearing punts and everthing before him. The game was very successful and halted the Lions' dance for championship. BANTIES us. GONDOLIERS The hardest game of the season for the Banties was their last which was played on the November 22, the score being 22-0. This ended their season and placed them on the pedestal of championship in the Bay League. The boys had fought hard, and deserved this honor. Captain P. Vidaillet was the starring man in the game, but the entire team played a stellar game. VARSITY F OO TBALL The San Pedro Varsity Football team completed a very successful year by scoring a total of eighty-six points to their opponents' fifty-four. Although ranking only fourth place, the varsity really played better than their standing seems to show. Five of the returning lettermen were John Ahrendes, Frank Karmelich, Red Moran, Pat Patalano, and Elmer Prosser, while Pop Foegle,Ho- bert Hansen and Pelley Tanner coming from the lightweights helped to strength- en the varsity. The starting lineup usually consisted of ends, Kirkpatrick and Townsend: tackles, Trani and Webb: guards, Ahrendes and Moran: center Prosser: Halves Metzger and Tanner: fullback, Karmelich: quarter, Patalano. SAMOHI VS. PEDRO Although the Pirate varsity on October 11, outplayed Samohi and took sixteen first downs to Sea Lions' four, the latter were finally able by the help of lucky breaks to tie the fighting varsity crew. At the end of the first half Pat- alano threw a long pass to Teddy Townsend for the Pirate's first score. In the last half Tanner raced fifty yards down the sidelines for the tally. Samohi's score came in the first half when Forney, her fleet half back, got away for ninety yards for the second score, after interecpting a pass. At the close the score stood 13-13. -..Et 1 1 05..- fi - tr f' New A g:, :Q Zig. 'M' ,, fi X .V p. , , ,Q ff PEDRO VS. REDON DO The Pirates playing all around the Sea Hawks were nosed out of a sure victory in the last quarter of a hard fought game on November l. Schnell. Re- dondo's gaint fullback kicked a field goal, and in the last minute of play made a touchdown. The varsity scored only once, a long pass from Pat to Pelly. Hula Ogden, Patalano, and Pelly turned in a good account of themselves in the back field. The Pirate line though. outweighed twenty pounds to the man. held their heavy opponents surprisingly well. PEDRO VS. INGLEWOOD For the first time in many years the Pirates won the home coming game. This occurred on November 8, when they beat the lnglewood Sentinels four- teen to nothing before a crowd of four thousand fans. Teddy Townsend, flashy little Pirate end, received a long pass from Captain Patalano and ran to the twenty-three yard line before being downed. Tanner scored on the next play. Late in the fourth quarter, Patalano scored, making the final tally four- teen to nothing, much to the delight of the Pirate Alumni who were among the spectators. All in all it was the most headup game of the season for the Pir- ates. Every man did his part to perfection, and Teddy Townsend was the out- standing star of the game PEDRO VS. WOODROW WILSON On October 18 in a game played on the home field. the Pirate varsity sunk Woodrow Wilson to the tune of eighteen to six. The Bears put up a hard fight, but the Pirates' power plays, passes and reverses could not be stopped. Wilson made their own bid for the game in the first quarter when Brande, the Bears hard hitting fullback, went over the goal line for their only score. All three of the Pirate ball packers scored. Patalano scored in the first quarter: Karmelich carried the ball over the second score: and Tanner caught a long pass for the third tally in the last quarter. Webb and Prosser were the outstanding stars on the line, and the team as a whole played a great game. All the subs were given a chance in the last quarter, and each made a good showing. PEDRO VS. HUNTINGTON PARK In the game at Huntington Park, October 25, the Pirate varsity suffered their first set back of the season. ln this game the Spartans succeeded in scoring one touchdown and holding our varsity scoreless. The Pirates concentrating their defence against Wilton, the speedy Spartan quarter, let some of the Hunt- ington Park line through to block a punt which paved the way for the win- ning touchdown. ln the last quarter Pedro made a drive to the goal line, but was unable to reach it. Huntington Park won the Bay League honors, but they hard a time beating the Pirates. Frank Karmelich and Gene Metzger were the outstanding stars of the back field, and Howard Webb played the stellar game of the line. -..agp 1 1153..- L.:-c'M L-f'L.... . ..1 VT :- EQ? 5 fu ? 'Q :- 5?,:.:- -:- f' M af 6 'V' ' ' 'f4'1 ' I A I A PEDRO VS. COMPTON In one of the toughest games of the season, played November 15 on Daniels Field, the Black and Gold eleven tied Coach Pine's powerful Compton team. Early in the first stages of the game, the Pirates aided by a recovered fum- ble, scored. Compton made two touchdowns in the second quarter, when Can- field, Compton's flashy quarter, went off tackle for some long runs. Hula Ogden scored in the last quarter for Pedro, thus tying the hard fought game. Webb and Trani, Pedro's powerful tackles, were the main stays of the line, while Hula and Frank Karmelich were the stars of back field. The only substitutes were Mowers and Metropolus, both tackles. VARSITY us. GONDOLIERS In the final game of the season on November 22, the varsity proved to much for the Gondoliers and sent them down to defeat by the score of 21-7. The offense of the Pirates, as well as their defense, showed up well and another victory was recorded for Pedro. Karmelich and Tanner were the outstanding players of the day. The whole team were to be congratulated on their splendid game. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although suffering many tough breaks, the varsity hoop men came through the season in great style, making themselves one of the members of a triple tie for the Bay League honors. Due to the graduation of Pelly Tanner, Pete Drag- ovich and Vic Hietala, three first string men, the team was weakened consider- ably: but by adding Pat Burbridge, Mike Garcia, Teddy Rafalovich, three lightweight men, to the team, the boys were able to make a good play and to place high in the Bay League. The usual lineup consisted of Larson and Tanner, forwards: Hanson and I-Iietala, guards: and Dragovich, center. PEDRO VS. ING LE WOOD A thrilling game was won on January 10 when the varsity hoopmen nosed out their opponents by a score of 23-22. The contest swayed bitterly from the beginning to the end of the game. In the final quarter Larson sank twofballs. thus enabling the Pirates to hold their one point lead. Larson was high point man, and Pelly Tanner also turned in a good account of himself. Elgin, the Sentinel forward man, was high point man for the opposition, and was a con- stant threat to our men. The Pirates showed great form for the starting of the season. PEDRO VS. REDONDO In one of the greatest games ever seen on the floor of the Pirate gym, the Varsity Pumpkin rollers took in the Redondo basketballers, to the tune of 18-17. ---:41 1 2 YA 553 1 N Inf-Q3 -f-N f s' wr' , ,, , ' The lead changed twice in the last forty seconds of play. Tanner placed a beauti- ful shot through the hoop in the last few minutes of play, and saved the game for the Pirates. The game was a nip and tuck affair all the way through, and due to the outstanding playing of Tanner, the varsity came through to victory. The entire Pirate team played good basketball, and all deserve much credit for the thrilling victory. PEDRO VS. WOODROW WILSON Suffering the first setback of the season, the Pirate men were sunk on Jan- uary 31 by Woodrow Wilson, 31-13. The Democrats were slightly too large for the Pirates, every man being over six feet. Both Larson and Tanner played a stellar game, the latter being high point man. Very few substitutes got into the game, but those who did. acquitted themselves well. PEDRO us. SPARTANS On February 1 the Varsity basketballers took Huntington Park into camp by the score of I8-17. Playing a fast game, both teams fought hard: but the Pi- rates finally emerged from the struggle, victors by one point. Most of the needed points were scored in the last half. PEDRO us. GONDOLIERS The Pirates sunk the Gondoliers on February 7 by the huge score of 21-13. In the fast game played, all the boys starred: but Burbridge and Rafalovich did exceptionally well. Venice, though she had the advantage of many shots, seemed unable to find the basket: while the Pirates proved themselves dead shots. PEDRO us. LIONS By defeating the Compton Lions on February 14, 32 to 22 the Pirates moved up another notch in the Bay League standing. Compton started scoring right from the start of the game, but seemed to relax in the last half, while the Pirates played a steady game and were crowned victors. Mike Garcia played a nice game, and Pat Burbridge took second honors. PEDRO us. SAMOHI The Varsity ended the season in a tie for championship when they were defeated by Samohi 24-19 on February 20. Though they played hard, they were against a larger and more powerful team so were unable to overcome their opponents. Thus they suffered defeat in their last game. 1 1 3 Eg..- xf 'w I - 'X X , fwx Y -X - X .R X4-A i ,f-X fa I , 'C ,C aff' , ll P- - ' 'H ,X A f V , .-nlfwnnngf li f' 6 2 E I L I E 5 I 1 L Lightweight -- 6:51 14136 .- W - :P -- A w , f- f' L-gf -gf i z If LQ, -fr --4:41 1513-M VT Iii 'X 7 ,g s N CLASS B BASKETBALL Though the Lightweights had a snappy team. they did not make the record hoped for. Many of their best players went up to varsity. During short- age of varsity material. Nevertheless the lights put up a great fight and deserve credit for it. The first team consisted of Garcia and Rodby. fowards: Bur- bridge. center: Antola and Lorenzi. guards. A large number of substitutes also played and contributed to the scores made. PEDRO LIGHTS us. INGLEWOOD ln the opening game of the season January 10 played at lnglewood. the Class B Basketball dropped to the Sentinels by the score of 14 to 26. PEDRO us. REDONDO In one of the most exciting games of the season, the San Pedro Light- weights won a hard game from the fast Redondo quintet, the score being 24 to 16. The game was played at Pedro on January 16. PEDRO LIGHTS us. WOODROW WILSON The Pirate Class B quintet lost a hard fought game to the Woodrow Wilson Lights on January 24. The score was 7 to 19. PEDRO LIGHTS us. WOODROW WILSON The Pirate Class B quintet lost a hard fought game to the Woodrow Wil- son Lights on January 24. The score was 7 to 19. PEDRO LIGHTS us. HUNTINGTON PARK San Pedro I-ligh's Class B Basketball quintet downed the fast squad from Huntington Park on January 30. The Pirates showed fine form and won by a score of 31 to 22. PEDRO us. VENICE ln a fast and exciting game the San Pedro Lightweights were defeated by the Venice quintet in the game played on our floor February 7. The final score was 26-10. PEDRO us. COMPTON The strong Class B aggregation from Compton downed the Pirate Lights in a game to the tune of 17-18 in a hard fought game at Compton February 14, Compton proved too tough for the Pirates. PEDRO us. SANTA MONICA The Pirates Lights defeated the Santa Monica Lights on February 21 in a game that was fast and thrilling from start to finish. The score stood 24- 19. This was the final game of the season. CLASS C BASKETBALL The lineup for most of the games was: Scaramucci and Tidwell, forwards: Bozanich. center: Nix and Ybarra, guards. -H31 1 l 615'-W -NZ? '3 .-- -- A , s 1- U .. H - X V:,fQ,3 5 '55, gf My gs- 1. Znfygbf if vig. as V CEE'S us. INGLEWOOD The first game of the season played on January 9 was lost to Inglewood, the score 14-9. CEE'S us. REDONDO Playing one of the best games of the season, the banties sunk the Sea Gulls on January 16 by a score of 16-14. The babes looked like a hundred percent in this game. CEE'S vs. WOODROW WILSON On January 23 the Class C quintet was defeated by the Woodrow Wilson's 24-19. Although beaten in the end, an extra session was required to do the job as the Pirate babes were fighting hard. CEE'S us. HUNTINGTON PARK The banties were defeated by the Spartans January 30. Showing poor form the banties were severely trounced and went down to defeat by a 24-8 score. CEE'S us. VENICE Although Coach I-Ianey used a new team in the game against Venice on February 6, the banties could not hold the scrappy quintet of their opponents and were outplayed. The game ended with a score of 6-16. CEE'S us. COMPTON Suffering their fifth defeat on February 13, the banties lost a thrilling game to Compton. Score 10-17. CEE'S Us. SANTA MONICA In playing their final game on February 20, the banties went under the yoke of defeat when Samohi sent them home torn and weary by a score of 10-17 CLASS D BASKETBALL The Fleaweights Team was composed of Aiello and Munce. fowards3 Fukujaki. center: Felloon and Ornelas, guards. Following in the footsteps of their larger brothers the Class C's. they won one game during the season. DEE'S us. INGLEWOOD San Pedro Class D lost to Inglewood in the first game of the season January 9 in a fast game on our court by the score of 19-5. DEE'S us. REDONDO The ninety-fives were trounced by Red-ondo on January 16 in a hard fought game when the Sea Gulls pasted the Fleas by a score of 1-17. DEE'S vs. WOODROW WILSON The Baby Pirates sunk Woodrow Wilson to the tune of 15-6 on January 23. The ninety-fives showed great form in winning their first Bay League game of the season. -egg 1 1 7535s.- g -fi rX X N Vf5 L -fi-3 f ig' 'Y li, :- - - Q , 5' I- '.g X 1 , .r ,I X - y 'M' X na! J? Nga, E... . LIE, ,,-. g d, ' -5 f.. .X ... H-5 iv. -. H U-5 fr' f LLV' ' ,Qyf Ltr 'ff' ' DEEZS us. HUNTINGTON PARK In a fast contest with Huntington Park on Thursday, January 30. The San Pedro Dee's took their third defeat at the hands of the hard lighting Spartan quintet, the score being 27-12. DEE'S us. VENICE The Venice Pee Wee's trimmed the Pirates quintet February 6 when they walked over them in a rather slow game on the Gondoliers court. The final score was 9-18. DEE'S us. COMPTON In one of the best games the Banties played they were defeated February 14 when the Compton Lions overwhelmed them by a score of 16-11. DEE'S us. SANTA MONICA The Dee's lost the final game of the season to Santa Monica February 21 by letting Samohi run through them with ease. When the gun went off, the babes were on the short end of a 24-9 score. VARSITY TRACK The varsity track men, although not placing much in the Bay League. ended a fairly good season. The main stars were Doughty and Ostoich in the 880: Hanson and Laca in the 100 yard dash. The high hurdlers were Carls and Langlo: the 440 men Moran and Hanson, and Laca and Ostoich did the 220. The milers were Corsino and Rackley: Foegle entered for the pole vault: Foegle and Moran for the high jump: and Moran for the broad jump. CLASS B TRACK The Class B track men went the way of their larger brothers, the var- sity: but they did their best any way. Their main stars were Scaramucci and Inchausti in the 100 yard dash: Vidaillet in the 70 yard high hurdles: Jack- son in the 1320 yard: Mulligan and Reese in the 220: Mulligan and Scara- mucci in the 120 low hurdles. The pole vaulters were Pavlov and Scara- mucci: John Arozena went in for the high jump and the mile, and Inchausti, the shot put. The boys were game fighters throughout the season. ' CLASS C TRACK The class C tracksters took fourth place in the Bay League and showed good form all season. Their main stars were Frishman, Stango, and Winters. in the 100: Jackson and Vaquero in the 660. Prishman and Stango in the 100 and Frishman in the 120 low hurdles. The other entrants were: Va- quero, pole vault: Shoults, shot put: Reedy and Winters, high jump: and Burns, broad jump. 1 1 9136..- f Qs-47 -,gf , flg 1 wfx M- -, 'X N N - ' - V7: 5?? IM VJF- r- I. , j g -' -:EH 201:f-- .,. X63 'W . -, Igx g -PN , Eibg g-, f' .f , I, ' f ig' 4.1 'f' ' TENNIS The Pirate tennis team ended a successful year by placing second in the Bay League finals. Captain Spencer was the main man in the second singles, while Al Pierman played his part as first singles man. In the first doubles were Morris and Gardner, who gave a good account of themselves throughout the season. Agajanian and Cochrane played the second doubles: and they were also responsible for helping to place the team in the high stand- ing it made. Some of the errors of the early part of the season were ironed out, so that the team was functioning smoothly at the end. SWIMMING The Pirate swimming team led by Earl Johanson won in the meets the Franklin, Los Angeles, Redondo, Jacob Riis and Santa Monica high schools. Earl swam in both relays and also the 440, and averaged more points per meet than any other member. Alfred Teague and Gene Metzger swam both the sprints and one relay. Teague was consistent winner in the 50 yard free style, and George Wall and Harold Iverson swam the 100 breast stroke. Wall also swam the medley relay, while Iverson dived. Alex Buchan and Art Tuomien swam the 220 free style and in the medley race, Bill Stevenson swam the 100 yard back stroke, Garcia swam in both relays and was the diver of the team. The C team consisted of Winsor Brown and Felix Vaquero both of whom were consistent winners, --wtf 1 2 1 75 3- 5 . 57' QV' P' 512' Z' -, .... , , J BASEBALL GAME NO. 1- SCORED On March 21 the Pirate Baseballers won the opening game of the season by defeating Venice 9-6. Many errors were made: but what the boys lost by errors, they made up by their will to do or die. For the first game of the season the Pirates did very well, and thanks to the hard batting of Captain Aguerberry. Patalano, and Kittell, and to the good playing of the whole team, San Pedro checked up another victory. GAME NO. II- SCORED In a one-sided slugfest on March 28, the Pirates beat Compton 19-0. To demonstrate what a smooth running and powerful baseball team could do, the Varsity just walked over the Compton Lions. In this game no man could be picked out as a star, as all played equally well. Some errors were made: but they are not worth mentioning so we'll forget about them. GAME NO. IIl-- LOST On April fourth the Pirates met their first defeat at the hands of Santa Monica: the score 9 to 6. The Pirates played hard: but owing to a lot of bad breaks, the Vikings came out ahead, The bad luck came in the seventh inning when Samohi made five runs to sew up the old ball game. Nevertheless, the Pirates felt that in another inning they could have beaten. 1 2 2 yi au... E ,...,. ,V I -5 ft X Q - , L l f.---. W V -b .--.KX X -g 7? GAME No. IV-LOST Seeming to have not recovered from their defeat the previous week. the Pirates were again sunk on April ll by Inglewood. The score was close. how- ever, 3-2. Frankie Patalano was the boy for this game: and although it was a game lost, he gave a good account of himself. The closeness of the score shows the type of ball that was played. It was a hard struggle from start to finish. GAME NO. V- SCORED Playing at Redondo on April 18. the Pirates routed their opponents by the score of 12-7. Though making many errors in the first half. the Pirates finally snapped out of their dream to chalk up another victory for old Pedro. In the sixth inning, they rallied and took six of the needed tallies, which gave the game to them. GAME NO. VI- SCORED Playing a fast game with Woodrow Wilson on April 25, the Pirates chalked up their fourth victory. The score at the end of the game showed Pedro well in the lead at 18-4. Although the score may not indicate it, the Presidents did offer strong opposition. The game throughout was fast and snappy, and the Pirate rooters Went home happy and satisfied. GAME NO. VII- SCORED In their final game of the season. the Pirate ball chasers came through to victory over Huntington Park on May 2 with a score of 9-2. Getting down to business right from the first inning, the Pirates played a brand of baseball that made even Coach Laraneta wonder. Since this game was the last of the season, the boys no doubt felt they must bring it to a fitting cli- max. They did. R I g LETTERIWENHS' CLUB John Ahrendes ...... .........................,............................ ...............,,, P r esident Lorrence Wallace .........,............................................ .....,..., V ice President Everett Wallace ..........................................................,....................,,. Secretary Mr. Carl V. Haney, Sponsor The Lettermen's Club, which at the present time numbers about seventy- five members, is composed of the boys who have won letters in A or B sports. Its purpose is directed toward three things: to encourage good sportsmanship at all times: to look after the well being of the players participating in games: and to co-operate with the administration in promoting the general welfare of the school. This was never better exemplified than at home coming day. when the Lettermen acted as guards on the field during the big game, handled the sale of tickets. and saw that the alumni were comfortably seated. 1 2 3 f E'-56? In II S J! If :- 533' 1 55 fu F' - V ' r -- f +1if 1 24pf A-- ,. A - -f ,f ,ff . GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Leonie Vidallet ........,, .. ...... President .....,.,.,.,.,e,,,.,,,,,,, Frances Sheeler Lena Thomas .............. ..,....... V ice President ...............,,...., Betty Fisher Frances Sheeler .,.,.... ....... S ecretary ....................,..... Leonie Vidallet Josephine Zuban ........ .......... R ecording Sec'y .........,.. Josephine Regan Thelma Fugatt ...........,,........,............ Treasurer .,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anna Lohman Betty Fisher ....V...,........,.................... Historian ...............i....., Ida May Pickerine Managers: Ling Chan, basketballg Katie Uroff, tennisg Anna Lohman, hockyg Mary Masse, baseball Esther Pivaroff, volleyballg Maxine Roberts, Aiko Kondo, and Susie May, yell leaders. The Girl's Athletic Association. commonly known as the G. A. A., needs no introduction, but for the benefit of those who have recently enrolled on the Pirate Ship. I shall tell a little of the club and its activities. The G. A. A. was organized November 1920. Since then, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Ardys lngmire, it has been developing rapidly. and at present has a membership of one hundred thirty-five. The chief purpose of the organization is to arouse interest in athletics among the girls: also, to foster good sportmanship and to encourage good scholarship at all times. If a girl is not passing in her studies, she it not eligible for any sport: but very seldom does this occur as the girls are so interested in making a team that they devote more time to their lessons than they otherwise would. The G. A. A, girls have a good reputation at all times and are called upon if help is needed to do such things as making pom pons. assisting officials on play day, selling candy at the games, and serving at banquets. An important event sponsored by the athletic club is the annual football dance. Last semester this affair was held on November 27, in the gymnasium. With the cooperation of all the club members, it proved to be a great success. and brought enjoyment to all who attended. On January 23, forty G. A. A. girls, accompanied by Mrs. Fitzgerald, went to Phineas Banning High School in Wilmington to attend a playday in answer to an invitation received last December. The teams representing S. P. H. S. in the interscholastic games were the championship basketball team, a volley ball team. archery, soccer, and tennis teams. These girls received twenty-five points for participation. -' -if 1 2 5 file'- N , A 512' , W f GIRLS' LEAGUE JINX In a desire to go back to their childhood days, the Girls' League met in the gymnasium on May 16 for a kid party, the occasion being the celebra- tion of their High Jinx. The girls were dressed in short dresses or rompers with ribbon bows, sashes, socks and sandals. Other characteristic symbols of child- hood that were in evidence were lollypops, rag dolls, and teddy bears. About nine thirty Margerie Mitchell, the league president, called the kid- dies together to witness a program, The seniors presented two short plays, Rehearsal and Joint Owners in Spain . Then Ada Cortner, Alta Forgie. Annie Padovan and Margaret Ross sang Rosita and Springtime in the Rock- ies. From the junior class Mary Faulk gave a reading entitled Aunt Elinor's Hero and Lois Genter accompanied by Frances Marush played popular saxa- phone solos. Jeanette McDonald and Zoi Fahler of the sophmore class gave readings Encounter with an Interviewer and The Bride's First Visit to the Meat Market, respectively. At the conclusion of the program, the girls enjoyed dancing to the strains of music furnished by Frances Marush and Lois Genter. The refreshments served throughout the evening, were cherry and green river punch with cookies. The chaperones were Miss Martha L. Steele, Miss Howery, Mrs. Fitzgerald, and Miss Margarethe Muller. -..gf 1 2 6135..- b-. '3 : '-M -5 ' X xx A -. Nl ,I-s ff , aff ' W ' W ' f tljv' ' other t is c l TENNIS Jewell Hall, making it the second consecutive year for her, won the girls' championship in tennis singles on February 25, when she triumphed over Anna Lohman with a score of 6-2: 6-4: 6-5. Ling Chan and Katie Uroff won from Esther Pivaroff and Lena Thomas in doubles, the score being 6-3, 6-5. PLAY DAY AT GARDENA Gardena was the scene of the play day held on March 26, when forty girls from the G. A. A. of San Pedro High met representatives from the Gardena, Narbonne, Phineas Banning and Torrance high schools and participated in many events. On arrival at the place of meeting, the girls first registered, and each had pinned on her a card, bearing her nickname. After greetings were exchanged, the interscholastic games began. The following girls from San Pedro succeeded in winning the baseball game from Banning: Alta Forgie. Mary Germo, Jewel Hall, Eloise LaCroix, Mary Masse, Helen Osborne, Mary Rafferty, Maxine Roberts, Lena Thomas and Leonie Vidaillet. The Basketball team consisted of Sylvia Bridgman, Betty Fisher, Flo- rence Greer, Esther Pivaroff, Charlotte Quinn, Mildred Rossell, Eiko Tan- aka, Frances Sheeler. Though they played well, they lost to the champ- M31 271g4..,.- r' n Ni ' ,p e xt : E Pe - -- f .gf -.gf If P g If V i 1 1 P I, ix I v-V l. L LQ 51 .fx ' .W I . , ---slifl 81394-- 145 5- F' Za. EF' 'g,F' Z ionship team of Gardena. However, the volley ball team in a contest with the same school were the victors. This team included Lois Clenenden, Mel- ba Phebus, Beth Snow, and Marianne Zimmerman. San Pedro represented by Camille Baxter, Thelma Ross, Gloria Sor- enson, and Marjorie Williams ranked second in archery, Narboone scoring first. In the horseshoe game Ann Guidinger and Nora Norton lost to Gardena, score 20-21. Mary Faulk, playing tennis singles, lost to Torrance: while Ling Chan and Anna Lohman won the doubles from Gardena and tied with Banning. After these games, non-interschool games were played: then each Gardena girl took a guest to the cafeteria Where refreshments weere served. Gladys Harvey, president of the Gardena G. A. A. welcomed the girls, the visiting yell leaders, and the presidents, each of the latter responding with a few words of thanks. Late in the afternoon the girls adjourned to the gymnasium where they enjoyed dancing. Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald, G. A. A. advisor and Frances Sheeler, president of the San Pedro organization, accompanied the players to Gardena. BASEBALL Baseball is generally regarded as the most popular of the games played by the G. A. A. girls of San Pedro High School. Certainly the number who turned out for practice every Monday and Wednesday would seem to prove this true, for there were approximately one hundred girls out this year, and this true, for there were approximately one hundred girls out this year. Splendid sportsmanship was shown through the season. The seniors rated the 1929 championship when they won from the jun- iors on April 7, with a score of 29 to 15. The team included Maxine Black. Mary Germo, Jewell Hall, Eloise La Coix, Helen Osborne, Lena Thomas, Mary Rafferty, Charlotte Quinn, Leonie Vidalett. The substitutes were Betty Durrum and Mary Masse. BASKETBALL ' Basketball is the fastest and peppiest of all the girls' sports. It is quick and exciting from the beginning to end, the most essential factor being team- work. Without teamwork, the game is worthless. The large number of par- ticipants the past season, proves that basketball is a favorite game with the G. A. A. Approximately seventy-five girls appeared on the floor each practice: so it was necessary to form first and second teams for sophomores, juniors and seniors each. The championship title was won by the seniors when they tri- umphed over the juniors in a final game played November 20, 1929. The score stood 36-18. The lineup was as follows: Seniors-Jewell Hall, F.: Josephine Zuban, F.: Alta Forgie, R.C.: Mar- garet Ross, J.C.: Thelma Fugatt, G.: Helen Torplund, G. Juniors--Sylvia Bridgeman, F.: Lena Thomas, F.: Eiko Kondo, R.C.: Florence Greer, J.C.g Betty Fisher, G.: Helen Osborne, G. 1 29i3....- f 'gf f ...if ...gf f ' 4- egg 1 3 0 M Nfxw -x E: - -N a x N, V gf-. s n M ff , i f f' ,W 1 VOLLEY BALL Volleyball. while it is not considered so excititing a sport as many others. is. never-the-less. played by a number of the C1. A. A. girls. Those who do not care for the strenuosity demanded by such games as baseball. basketball and hockey. find much enjoyment in volleyball. The juniors won the 1929 championship with a score of 2 to l. This team included Mary Germo. Jewell Hall. Mary Henry. Helen Osborne. Annie Padovan. Esther Pivaroff. Charlotte Quinn. Frances Sheeler. Gloria Sorensen, Lena Thomas. Leonie Vidalett. HOCKEY Neither group having lost a game during the season. the juniors and the sophomores' teams met for a final championship game on January 23. The contest was fast and stirring. the sophomores playing steadily throughout the entire contest to a victory for them with the score of 7 to 2. The team was composed of the following: Ling Chan. Melba Devine. June Hanson. Anna Lohman. Susie May. Eileen O'Connell, Ida Mae Pickering. Josephine Regan. Frances Truxler. Katie Uroff. The little sophomores hocky team rated championship this year when they played the juniors to a final score record of 7-2. The youngsters were small but mighty. They played steady throughout the entire contest. Ling Chan and Anna Lohman showing exceptional speed behind their sticks. Betty Fisher and Doro- thy Phillips did good work for the juniors: but without support could not en- dure l-ong. The girls representing the championship team were: Katie Uroff, center full: Ling Chan. right inside: Susie May. right wing: Anna Lohman. left inside: Eileen O'Connell, left wing: Melba Devine, center half: Ida May Pickering. left half: Marie Wilson, right full: Josephine Regan. left full: and Frances Truxler, goal. The substitutes were Marjorie Williams. Helen Robb and Thelma Ross. ARCHERY More girls participated in the Cupid sport this year than ever before in the history of San Pedro High School. There were about forty Ollt for practice twice a week. competing aganist one another to determine the best shooter. This honor was won by Marjorie Williams. -...,5r1 3 1339..- xf m 'X X ffm S .f'X '2' .-' N A . -w+Ef13219+m- X5 7 fggy I ' ,,.V' fm Q J! f , ,su V, - I, , , Q X .5:- , fr- Vikzf Ag , .',- X ,. pr- ,' , if P .......w gf- f f' f BT --Q51 3 3551-0-- lq- rw 2 ,1-. ft pf , i to t fs- r -.fx f. .f X , i ,f IN the joy of Creative Writing, Youth discovers for himself a chance for self expression. --Q11 3 41z+w-- I I n-W v. egg,-. -Q2 4 -4-mi ' 4. L f 1 1555355 . z.-f-5 if . Q. .ug gg fu' ,i-54.4 x .A ,V 5, . -Pa . 'I v- fm.: 6:-- . Nw. - - ' 1 .-3, 5 H-N .A ,QL ,Q1 V- q. 'f '- - N 4: 'R' g -. ,- -AX ' ,,- ff' ' l f ln ' Dr' 7 ' THE QUEST OP A FLYING SCHOOLBOY fPrize Storyj Good-bye. Doris. t Please don't say good-bye, Glenn, just say 'so long'. Okeyl So long then. But- Glenn, do you realize what you're undertaking? Sure thing. and if l'm successful?-Y Oh, you will be. and l'll be so proud of you! Will 'ya' really? And howl 'But tempus fugit celeriter' as the Latin teacher puts it. so be on your way, big boy. And don't forgetYl'll be waiting--Glenn! You rude thing, hold your kisses until I've finished talking-now, as I was saying, I'll be waiting for you when you return. So long. Kissing Doris again, Glenn stepped into the cabin of his waiting plane, a beautiful. single-motored, silver monoplane. and waving a fond 'so long,' he pushed the throttle. and taxiing down the field, like a giant bird he graceful ly rose into the misty sky of dawn, while down on the field a cute, smartly dressed girl, watched with hopeful eyes the plane, now a silver speck in the rays of the rising sun. When the airship was out of sight the girl stepped into her little green and yellow roadster, and left the Held. Glenn Hansen, the pilot of the plane now speeding seaward, was a dream- er. He had often dreamed of conquering the Pacific, and had told his friends that some vacation he was going to fly from the United States to China, but no one believed he would ever do it. Because of this no one was at the flying field the morning of his departure except Doris, his--we shall say his best friend. When his school-mates did learn that he had really gone, Glenn was winding his way across the Pacific, his destination depending on fate. Shorty after his take off, Glenn reached' the shore line and water, the water that would be his floor for over two days. The beautiful, glassy blue Pacificl He flew for hours in the glory of a June day, and all the first night in the splendor of a starry heaven and shining moon. All night he flew meeting a few air-pockets now and then, but nothing to cause him worry The dawn of his second day in the air was cloudy. By noon it had cleared up, and he' flew against a strong headwind. That night he encountered a fog. Flying low he managed to keep out of it for a short time. Slowly his ghostly roof lowered, and slowly the space between the black waters and his grey canopy lessened. Then the world was all cloud. Next the plane was a mile up, but Glenn finding no end to the fog, flew blindly for hours. About midnight the fog began breaking up. and Glenn noticed the stars above, and lights below! Was he across? Spiraling down he saw a large illuminated place on the earth below him which he immediately recognized to be a flying field. He circled about the field a couple of times, and because his fuel tanks were exhausted, he landed. Having taxied to the center of the field, a great shout reached his ears. .. 13 5139- Glenn Hansen had blazed a trail across the Pacific! This famous school-boy was fatigued. and stepping from his cockpit, he waved a hello to- the crowd about him. and fainted. Two months followed in which he was the most talked of person in the world. He received medals from everyplace, he attended banquets here, and gave a speech there. At last. much to his pleasure, he was going home. Having visited the White House, and having received the Congressional Medal of Honor from the president, he set out in his famous plane for home, to school and Doris! Every one turned out at his home coming, but the only one he could see was Doris. As soon as his plane came to the ground, he quickly jumped from its cabin, but even faster did Doris run at this same moment. Glenn! Doris! They were in each others arms now. Oh, Glenn, I' m so proud of you! Gee, you're a hero! Baby! Why- why Glenn. in front of all these people, you kiss me. Oh! Gosh, Doris, you're a sight for sore eyes? Am I? Glenn, did you miss me just a little? Did I? Do you know, I just thought of you all the time, and let the plane do the rest, and that's how I made the hop. Ah. er-ah-you see Doris, I-ah-I-! Oh, I know you do Glenn, and I lo--Z Glenn Hansen. will you kindly pay attention? Glenn! Such a boy! Glenn Hansen! shrieked Miss Littleton, the crab, fso named by the students.J Huh? asked the victim of the teacher's rage. Such impudence. To answer 'huh'. You've done nothing in this class for days. but sit there and looked at Doris as if you were in a daze. But--. No 'buts' about it, you get right out of this geometry class, and go right down to the principal and tell her about this. Hurry young man, and don't come back without an excuse from her. Step lively! ordered Miss Littleton. Zoom! Bang! and Crash! Glennis plane of thoughts hit a whirlwind, and was now spinning at a terrific speed to the bottomless depth below. Why had he chosen that class to dream in? What would the principal say? Well, she couldn't say much: he was just dreaming! Now where did he leave off? That was it. no, that wasn't the place. Darn that teacher for interrupting at the most exciting moment! Where was it now? That was it, that was just the place! Such were the thoughts of Glenn as he made his way down the hall to the principal's office. But by the time he reached the door, he had righted his thoughts just in time to pick up Doris' whispering words, and I love you too, Glenn, I love you too! Don Cline. AIO. 1 3 6l3g..,.- f em Il ,V .gif Q. ti e, fl X' BQ ' EV ZF' K' MY DREAM ISLAND There is a pretty island Away off in the sea. No Mariner has found it. Or knows where it can be: But I, myself. have been there. So surely it is true: And if you'll keep the secret. l'll tell it all to you. Beneath a purple mountain A village hides away. And in a little valley A stream sings all the day: And in the little village Some tiny people are. Who make the firefly lanterns From bits of shooting star. XVith beautiful designs. They take the moon each morning And rub it till it shines. They take the worn-out bird calls And fix them up like new. With songs of bubbling brooklets, And whispering breezes, too. And from the sparkling waters They take the tiny gleams. In baby's eyes toput them. While baby, sleeping, dreams. Mary Isabel Burlingame. -A eil I 3 7f24- -- THE BLIZZARD CA True Storyb ljIT7.,,Qqg' THE MIDDLE WEST the month of March is known by every- .l'1.i . one as the time of blizzards, those terrible hurricanes of wind with fine blinding snow. accompanied by intense cold, which sweep across the great prairies. The morning of March 15. l88l dawned bright, clear. and cold-a typi- cal winter morning for that section of the country. Nothing unusual happened all that day but about four o'clock a cold wind rose which grew in velocity until. as the evening wore on. it developed into a blizzard. This blizzard was afterwards recorded in history as the worst of its kind that had visited the sec- tion for many years. Although snow was falling. the wind blowing at a rate of eighty miles an hour. and the temperature registered forty degrees below zero, the Taylor house- hold was not worried because they had ample fuel in the house to last them for more than three days. and a blizzard never lasted more than three days. Be- sides all the comfort of knowing they had ample food and fuel, the two Taylor girls were happy, for their best friend and companion, Martha Reed. was visit- ing with them and had planned to stay for some time. The girls had finished all their tasks and chores and now Martha was play- ing the piano, while the others were singing an old hymn entitled YVe're going home tomorrow. Little did they realize what the night had in store for them. Suddenly Mildred. the younger sister, screamed and pointed towards the window. Everyone jumped up and ran in the direction she was pointing. What they saw struck terror into their hearts for on the snow was cast the reflection of bright flames. They rushed out the front door and saw to their horror that the whole roof was blazing. Too late, they realized that it would be impossible to go back into the house for more warm clothing, because the minute they were all outside the roof began to fall in. All this time the blizzard had been growing worse. Mr. Taylor begged them to come with him to the barn: but for some reason they could not tear themselves from the scene. They preferred to stand near the blaze and warm themselves in that way. After a time Mildred decided that she would go to the home of her uncle, that was about a half mile from there. Mrs. Taylor and the other two girls begged and pleaded with her and tried to keep her from going: but she would not listen to them. Mrs. Taylor and the two girls stayed by the fire until it died down. when they grew very cold. Whether they became dazed by the intense cold or could not see because of the blinding snow is not known: but in some way the girls became separated from Mrs. Taylor. After wandering for what seemed an age they came to the granary. opened the door, and went in. They tried to bury 1 3 35..- If ...f f i.,, f P ,NZ-x Y,, ,w ...I-X A , N 4. .XL xx X4 -, Nfa-LX k a. fag i tai , at a er ,-f a ,. 5 .-- f If ,,,,m,,.2: Q 51' f if ' ' s . 1 k . themselves in a bin of wheat to get warm: but 'hat was impossible because the grain itself was full of frost. In a little while Mary grew sleepy. Martha. knowing that drowsiness was a sign of freezing, tried in every possible way to keep her awake. However, ex- haustion overcame Martha herself, and she had to give up her attempt. Mary was soon asleep and Martha then tried to return to the fire. As she went out of the granary, she felt a soft warm body pushing against her and heard a low whine. lt was Jock, the dog. By morning the storm had abated somewhat. When Mr. Williams, the uncle, awoke he was unable to see the Taylor home. Greatly alarmed he hur- ridly set out for his brother-in-law's place. Imagine his dismay and horror when on reaching his destination, he found the house was burned to the ground. The body of his sister, Mrs. Tay- lor, was lying in the snow frozen stiff, while nearby in the embers lay the un- concious form of Miss Reed with her hands and face badly burned. Faithful old Jock was lying beside her with his feet, ears, and nose frozen. Mr. Williams gently removed Miss Reed from the embers. wrapped her in a blanket, and placed her in his sleigh. Then he looked around for the others, but no where could he see them. Fighting his way through the snow, he reach- ed the barn and found that the door was completely covered by a huge snow- drift. He returned to his sleigh and got a shovel,-everyone carried a shovel in his sleigh during the winter,-and began digging the snow from the door. Much to his relief he found his brother-in-law still alive. for it was so warm in the barn that even the water in some buckets was not frozen. Together they began their search for the other two girls. After what seemed an age they they discovered the body of Mary buried in the wheat of the granary. When they had ended a fruitless search for Mildred, the uncle and the father drove sadly away with the innocent victims of that night of horror. Although they searched endlessly for many months it was not until the spring thaw set in that the body of Mildred was found just outside her uncle's gate. This is the story as it was told by Miss Reed, who after recovering from a long and serious illness following her terrible experiences, lived to a ripe old age. Margaret Beddome, A I 2. -. 441 3 ..- THE GOLDEN GATE A wonderful man was Francis Drake Who sailed the seas for his fair queens sake: But it is often asked. and rightly, too. What power hid the gate from this huckaroo. Did the pearl while mist or the dove gray fog, Or even a merry rowers grog Olescure from him the mighty gale Not to he found till a later date? The Golden Gate and the Golden Hind Have a magic sound to a roving kind For the man of that day was England's Drake And the port of today is the Golden Gate. Miles XVilson, AIO THE CLIPPER SHIPS The ship went plunging near the bar. Smelling of copra. salt and tar: Her masts were tall and her sail well set, Her sides were low and her slim decks wet. Glorious ship of the clipper days. Speeding and racing over the waues: On to Amerira from China far off. Making the skippers of England wroth. Oh, the clipper age was a care free one, That nearly saw Englands supremacy done. The sight of those ships is gone forever. Unseen now: but forgotten neuerl Miles Wi'Ison, AIO. -..gi 1 40 KT' ..- 5 I'3f l . 'L M ' -, F X . 1 N , fx -, I' gif' ' ' N I Q f gljlr' f' r IT CAN BE DONE QQQ?ijQ:sQ S THE TEAMS lined up for signals in the last quarter of the game between Calford and Maine High Schools Larry Marden, Calford's jrfkxy captain and quarterback, looked over his team with a mixture of pride, love, and regret showing plainly in his honest blue eyes. The pride was for the team: the love for their splendid sportsmanship and loyalty: and the regret was because he knew that the chemistry test which he had taken earlier in the day had been a failure. He realized that the low mark he would receive would prevent his playing the season through, and today's game was only the fourth of the nine tilts in which he had been so sure he would lead his eleven to victory. He choked back the tears that threatened to stream down his ruddy cheeks and called the signals for a pass almost fiercely. When the pass failed to come anywhere near Kaine who was receiving, and Larry heard that individual utter a cry of disappointment, he looked toward the sidelines with defeat written plainly in every feature, then he saw Coach Dean send Stone, the sub quarter, out to the referee. Larry managed to stumble off the field and into the locker room. Under the cool shower he made no effort to check the onrush of tears that seemed to overpower him. He left by the back entrance of the gymnasium and walked slowly home, a very dejected figure, indeed. Then unreasonable anger surged up in him, and he'd tell the world that he didn't care if he ever went to col- lege next year, and he didn't give a whoop whether he ever played football again. At this point he reached home, and after supper, which he ate in rather taciturn silence, he went for a walk to settle his troubled nerves. As he turned a corner, he came upon two persons talking. One proved to be his little newsboy friend, Ned Smith: the other was an elderly gentleman who seemed to be very much interested in the small boy. Larry heard only a few words from Ned, and then he hurried home very much ashamed and very thoughtful. Alone in his room he thought over the words he had heard, and repeated them to himself. 'AYes, Mister Parsons, Ned had said, I know l'm kinda late tonight, but you see l'm sellin' twice as many papers now 'cause I wanta buy mom that swell shawl down at Murray's, and it costs four dollars: but I know it can be done if I don't give up and just keep workin' hard as I can. When I think how happy mom will be with the shawl, it just seems as if I could do most anything. Don't you think it can be done is a good motto fer a fellow like me, Mister Parsons? Yes, Ned, answered Mr. Parsons, that is a splendid motto, because you know when you say 'I'll try,' half of the fight is over. The rest is easy. Why can't I do that? mused Larry. Something inside him seemed to say Larry, you are so, sure it can't be done, that you are afraid to say, 'I'll try', but he downed this foolish prompting by saying very earnestly, it can be done. -M2414 1 Ffa-- WN 5 Q rf T 1- - X X X X A X gf X 5 R , 415 f L7 ' QV' ' ifil Y 2' and tomorrow I'm going to take that chemistry exam over again, and I'm going to study for it right now. And he did. The following Friday Calford played Brentwood, a scoreless game, with- out a single pass attempted on the part of Calford, because of the absence of Captain Larry Marden who sat on the side lines. But it was an eager, happy Larry who sat there. Hadn't he just received an A on that makeup test in chem- istry? And wouldn't he be back on the football squad if he made an A or B in the next? Yes. the professor had told him so, and he meant to make good. The coach had called Larry to sit with him on the bench down in front during the half, and remarked that he CLarryJ was needed badly with his per- fect passing ability, and that Calford couldn't possibly win the championship against Kingford without passes. Weeks passed and Larry took another chemistry examination, but he could not receive his grade on account of the teacher's being suddenly called away. leaving no information for his pupils in regard to their marks. Larry wait- ed feverishly day by day, hoping that the professor wo-uld return or send the word so much desired. The day before the Miller game, which was a week before the championship game with Kingsford, Larry went to the coach and told him that he knew that he had made a good mark and was going to try to get in touch with the professor. However. the coach councelled Larry to be patient and wait a few days longer, but as the Miller game was played and won, and the days passed bringing the Kingsford game nearer and nearer, he began to lose courage, and almost counted his year, lost. The day before the championship game the coach greeted Larry with a few curt words. Where have you been? Get your uniform on and be on the field for practice in ten minutes. Can you do it? You bet I can, almost shouted Larry, as he dashed for the gym. T'he day of the Kingsford-Calford game dawned warm and clear. The little sparrows on Larry's windowsill tried to tell him about it: but he was to intent on the new laces he was inserting into his football shoes to listen. At 2:30 the coin was tossed. Larry chose the good. received the kickoff from Kingsford. ran about two yards. and in his eager endeavor fumbled the ball to Kaine of Kingsford, who ran twenty yards for a touchdown in the first two minutes of play! Kingsford made the extra point, and the score stood 7-O through the first half and through the third quarter: but at the last of the fourth quarter Larry threw a long low pass of forty yards to Ted Wilson at left end who stepped over the line for a touchdown. Calford failed to convert, and thus the score stood 7 to 6 with but five minutes left to play. In the first three minutes of play, a Cfalford player was run out of bounds with the ball on Kingsford's thirty yard line. The referee brought the ball to the center of the field, and Calford went in- to a lzuddle for the last play of the game. Larry was nearly desperate as to what play he could use. He feared a pass because of the chances for interception or of being incomplete: he knew that --415 142151-m sf 5-63' if-'I X v -f-X f ' F' fr' Q in' 'P' bucking the line would not net much yardage: but-a place kick! The only play that might work! His team mates told him it couldn't be done: that it was out of the question: but as there was not much time for discussion and less time for arguing, they decided to take a chance, The ball was snapped back to the waiting halfback who held it for a fleet second, and then Larry's educated foot lifted the ball high: and like a shining spiral, it sailed between the goal posts just as the timekeeper's pistol closed the game. The score board told that Calford had won 9 to 7, just as the sun sank be- hind a distant mountain. As Larry was carried triumphantly off the field, he mumbled happily, Now I know 'It Can Be Done' if we put our hearts into it. Maxine Roberts, AIZ. LOST When I wuz shoppin' wif muuuer, We went to lots of stores: lVe u,'a'lzcd fru crowds of people. An' in fru lots o' doors. An' l wuz gettin' tired, So muuuer said to me, You sit down upon this stool, dear, A good boy you must bc. So l sat down an' waited. 'Til I thought she should come: An' I went out to meet her, For I wuz frightened,-Hsome. I uiandered down some isles, Bu! muuvcr u.Jasn't there, An' tears were rollin' down my cheeks: But course.--41 didn't care. An' then l saw a policeman lViu uniform of blue. Ile said. Come on, my little boy. Your mothers hunting you. M1 mama hugged and kissed me, An' asked me how it came Tlfal l wuz found a-wanderinl She gave me all the blame. An' though my muuuer don't agree Slit-'s turong at any cost: li' it'asn'l me at all that day, But muuuer that wuz lost. Mary Isabel Burlingame. -,.,3f143iZ,..- HOW SANDERSON WON EE! JIMMY, complained Mary Jane one day, you haven't taken lgifl me out for about two weeks. I don't see what you do with your evenings. I don't like to think it, Jimmy, but I almost believe you g.4LC fJ don't like me any more and are taking some other girl out. Now, Mary Jane, you know that's not true. I keep telling you that I'm going to surprise you and make you proud of me, answered Jimmy, you just wait. Well, I won't wait much longer, James Sanderson, returned Mary Jane. spitefully, 'AI don't see why you won't tell me what the suprise is, that is, if there really is a surprise. Just because it wouldn't be a surprise then. Oh, well you just wait, re- peated Jimmy as he turned away. Jimmy hadn't gone far when he met a group of boys. Jimmy, they all cried at once, You're just the fellow we want to see. We're having a swell affair tonight. Dance an' everything! You'll come, won't you? Sorry, boys, but I'm busy tonight. Hope you enjoy yourselves, though. Gee, what's come over him? exclaimed Robert Johnson, as he stared after Jimmy. This is the third party he has turned down lately. That's what I'm thinking, said Raymond Hayes. Oh, he is probably going out with some girl tonight, said Clement Zest. But if he was going with a girl, he could bring her to the party. I know Jim well enough to know that. I wonder--No, he can't be, he was never in- terested in that stuff, said Bob half to himself, half to others. What in the world are you mumbling about? cried Ray. Oh, nothing. said Bob, who was Jim's especial friend. But he contin- ued to think. What on earth was wrong with Jim? Maybe- Poor Jim! But, no, surely Mary Jane wouldn't turn him down after the long time they had been such good friends. However, something was the matter, and as Jim's best friend, it was his CBob's3 duty to find out what it was. That night at the party everyone missed Jim and Bob, who were known as the pair that never missed a party. But Bob was at Jim's house. When he had rung the bell of the Sanderson home, the Senior Sanderson had opened the door. A'Where is Jim? Bob had asked anxiously. ln his room , answered the father, 'AI don't know what has gotten into the boy lately. I-Ie goes to his room as soon as supper is over and there he stays. His mother and I can't get a word out of him. Maybe you can solve the mys- tery. l'll let you go the rest of the way by yourself, for he won't let me come near his room while he is in it. But before Bob reached his friend's door, the mystery had been solved: for If ---+234 1 4419-4-- ' 'As A V V- '- -1 -5 xy, ,PX K 7:-' 5 lf-5 fa' f 3: ' f' jijv' r a pleasant voice was heard issuing from the room, and Bob could catch frag- ments of what sounded like an eloquent speech. Just as I thought, said Bob to himself, He is working for the orator- ical contest. That's funny, though, for he has always said those contests were bunk. I don't understand this: it's beyond me. He opened the door quietly. Whj', Bob, exclamed Jimmy in surprise, VJhat on earth are you doing here tonight? I just came to find out what ailed you todayp when you didn't want to go to the party tonight. I see now, but why on earth did you take up this 'stuFf'? I'll bet Mary Jane had something to do with it. I wasn't going to tell anyone: but since you have found out, I will tell you all about it. if you will promise not to tell anyone-especially not Mary Jane. I promise, said Bob. Well. began Jim, Mary Jane has always admired those orators at school so much. that I decided that I'd be one myself. I used to get pretty jealous of those birds when she started praising them. Now I'm going to win this contest and give her something to talk about. Say, Jim. do you realize that that contest is coming off tomorrow, said Bob. You bet I do, replied Jim, but I'm prepared. I have certainly sacrificed a lot for this. Mary Jane was mad at me today because I had not taken her any- where for two weeks. But she'll be over it after tOmOrrOW. I'll knock 'em all dead with my speech. I'll say you will, if what I heard is a sample. The next day the contest came off, and Jim sat with the rest of the con- testants on the stage waiting his turn to speak. Of course Mary Jane was there. She never missed an oratorical contest of any kind. Suddenly there was an audible exclamation from the section where she sat. She had recognized Jim. Now he must make good. He must make Mary Jane proud of him. When his turn came, he spoke out clearly and distinctly, his voice ringing through the great hall: and he carried conviction by the direct sincerity of his utterance. When he sat down there seemed to be a buzzing in his ears, and he found it difficult to follow what the next speaker was saying. Finally each in turn Qhad delivered his oration, and the judges left the room for a conference. Remarks by eminent guests who were present, songs, school yells all served to fill in the time until their return: nevertheless the time seemed interminable. At last a boy entered and handed the chairman a folded paper. He rose, slowly unfolded it, and after making what seemed to the eager listeners several wholly unnecessary remarks, announced that, James Sanderson takes first place, the prize the choice of a trip abroad or S2000 in cash. akxafxxwacx -..gf 1 4 5 jg..- V' ID 1 , X WHL X fzbv x F3 After it was all over and Jim had received the congratulations of all his friends. Mary Jane met him at the door where she had been waiting all this time. Oh, Jimmy. she said, it was wonderfull How did you do it? 'By hard work. and a little sacrifice. he answered. Oh. Jimmy. l was so cross with you yesterday. You'll forgive me won't you? Of course. if you think it needs forgiving. A'Jimmy. she said slowly. which prize are you taking? Oh, l've got that all figured out! You see, I wouldn't want to go to Europe and leave you: so l'll use the money to help pay my way through col- lege: then after that, l'll make enough to take us both to Europe. Marion Troyer. A I 0. MT. TAHOMA Misty purple mornings Golden sunsets, too. Makes Tahomds grandeur Beautiful to view. Green. cool pines and hemloclzs Round her foothills grow. While rivers wind like ribbons In her valleys far below. This queen of all the mountains lVith her crown of snowy white Greets us euery morning With her pure and cleansing sight Adelaide Howell. A I 0. -- -itil 1 46jzt- -- it X S, E 'g T , i f ,jf ' B HOME WORK Oh. myl Oh. my! How these studies get me down. However can I get an A, Unless I sit and frown. For English I must write a poem: It surely is the bunk! I've thought and wrote, and thought again, But my thoughts produce just junk. Civics is the worst of all, For we must write on Farm Relief. Hoover brought that subject up- That he should write, is my belief. And next translate a Spanish story That's as dead as dead can be: The author surely must have been The sap of his family tree. XVeIl. now, that this is off my mind, And nothing's been said or done, I thinlz I'II put my books away. Anal go out and have some fun. John Arozena. AIZ. HAPPY DAY I ran along a little path YVhere daffodils were blowing: I had the happiest time with myself! My heart was all a glowing. I heard a robin red breast sing: I saw a rabbit play: At night I took me home again To wait for another day. Ruth Ihme, W'30. -Q+zi14732+U-- Q le af' F' QW ' YOUNG PEOPLE of fo- day have a high sense of humor. jokes and wise cracks may be heard any time of day on the campus. Though some of the jokes may be sta1e,,' youth musTt have its daily laugh. -A +4 1 4819-4-- I I , ,W ik , 1 . a,a ,V -,Z V! ff .1511 iq, 1,35-qiwxr.-I J I S b I '- , w 4, xv-w s , . ,Q 's 1!?'-5115 35 ' 9515+ ':,--4'-':,l1x 'Q ni- IJQ4 . . .. ,I .fi ...f .-r 0.4 ' L.. I ' 4111 Y' 1.91. I. lan. 1 4-1 ins ,wx -v 1 ,:- 51.1 I ,? fl f s- , . ia- ,,:f::- '- LZ' f f gf f B Now, said the leader of the Bushv ille band, we will play the Stars and Stripes Forever. GoshI Exclaimed the cornet player, I've just played that! Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher? I didn't show up one night , and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. O l A WTO E ' nz I 97 yx. X., 3 ,dx fe: 5 r 50 I f - Q' 1- ' I ZIIWI x 'I 'M n u. H ace I sf . u . 1 f , -2 A., 3 f - ll H ill 'T li ALL I-L , Q! if . ll to g i. x Out, nut, germs! Listen, dear children Madam X 1-'arlez vous Eyes on the copy Two golfers playing an important tie were annoyed by a slow couple in front of them, obviously new to the game At one hole tfhere was a articu1ar'l - P 1 Y long wait. One of the offending couples dwadled on the fairway, while his com- panion searched in the rough. At length the waiting couple on the tee could contain their impatience no I ,, , . . onger. Why don t you help your friend find his ball? one shouted indignant- ly. The idle golfer in front turned with a cheerful smile. Oh, he's got his ball, he replied blandy. I-Ie's looking for his club. Was I-Iarold's wedding a swell affair? Positively! They even used puffed rice. Anything seem homelike in Russia? Only the brakeman calling the stations in Russian, he replied. the returned traveler was asked. PROOF Jones: Was your garden a success this year? Smith: I should sa y so. My neighbor's chickens took first prize at the poultry show. SUNDAY MORNING GREETING Have you change for a dime? Certainly, and I hope you enjoy the sermenf' ---6:4149 NZ4 s -5 5-63, J ai if-Q -5 ,A N. 3 X A ,.f'Qwjfa3 5 Eix pgb ,- Mgr . Ziff , irlyfr , XZ' .5 fr ' gf ,gf f 7 d xf if 9 Would you marry an idiot for the sake of money? Oh, this is so sudden. This license entitles you to one deer and no more. But I asked for a hunting license. not a marriage license. Winifred H-- I hope you'll dance with me tonight. William William Mfefhioll, sure! l hope you don't think I came here. merely for pleasure. . ,, fa tr O X ,I X 4 -i ,. ,. , , , 1 f w - 0 U . Q Q f- 5 , K, 1 fgrgf . 0 0 as Y - V ft gy. ,, we ,,,- 2 ? il ii fa J .. 5-. -' ii-V.. it fin? kv , 'lll N 7 .ijiliqpillllmlllllll f 9- - xr 1 ,- L, ij! - - Venus Let George do it We need Cum' One- iW0 UH'-'-L 1 That reminds me f I hear the barber shops have started a price war. I hope there's no cut-throat competition. GOLFERS MENU Puttage Tee bone steaks Sliced tomatoes and Greens Mashed par-tatoes . Judge They had just seated themselves at the table. Will you have a little shrimp? he asked. Dear me, she exclaimed, this is so sudden. The friendly waiter had just placed the bowl of soup on the table. and he remarked to the customer, Looks like rain. doesn't it? Yes, a d ' ' ' n it tastes like it, too, was the reply. My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture. How does it look? I don't know. I haven't had it developed yet. -- -:El l 5051- -- 7-3 -5 Y -'15, W- V . -5 fn, x E , L A- g -5 A MISTAKE A young couple were entertaining some of their friends, and after a time they realized that all their plans for entertainment had been exhausted. The situation was becoming critical, when the young husband suggested that they see who could make the ugliest faces. The contest was agreed upon: and after the judges were appointed, all the guests tried their ability at distorting their faces. When the time came for a decision, one of the judges walked up to one of the women and said, We've decided to give the prize to you. Imagine his embarrassment, when she replied, Pardon me, but I wasn't playing. ii X f ii QI X If I, l Af ' 'S' 9 i Lia! ' IA' A X 5 I N V A i k X' X- QJHNQBJ- V 1 .X wlfvfw .liilflfrmfiiili . , f ff tillllllilc I' 4 iff 'wi fl MU vriilflm iwlw, 1 5 Z - -Q ' :iw 29' cc ol IM . ,, Now add this Why is a straight It's in the engine Let me sell you this Hit the unil line? A FRESHMANS NOTEBOOK Blizzard-Inside of a chicken Mountain Range--A large cookstove Oxygen-An eight-sided figure. Dispell-To spell incorrectly Butter-A billy goat Buttress-A nanny goat Frontispiece-A headlight on a Ford car. Furlough-A fur bearing animal Observatory-A place where flowers are kept .Ioan of Arc-One of Noah's daughters. In a negro school there was one boy so black that even the pupils called him midnight This was all very well until a new pupil, only a few shades lighter than he, entered the school. Midnight on being addressed by the new pupil by his nickname, answered, Lissen heah, don' you call me no midnight. yo's about half past leven, yo'se'f. So you want to be my son-in-law, do you? Asked the man with as much fierceness as he could assume. Well, said the young man, I don't particularily want to be. but I sup- I shall have to be if I marry your daughter. -..ii 1 5 liga.- - 1 1 T - , -b 5, X . A , 5 1, ,s Landlady-And what's wrong now? Youthful Lodger-I just wanted to say that I think that you get too much mileage out of the roller towel. One-Did your hon-or study hall succeed? Another-Yes, till some dumb-bell went to Mr. Houk and squtmled on us Senior-There is something dove-like about you. Soph-You Flattererl Senior-Yes. you're pigeon-toed. ' IW I ?l fu j Fellow students Pat In behalf of the students Question--I am deeply in love With a man who has money to burn Whit shall I do? Answer-I would look for a match. Your uncle seems rather hard of hearing. I-lard of hearingl Why, once he conducted family prayers kneeling on the cat! Johnnie had a billie goat That made folks flit and flutter: He was not much on milk and cream. Yet made a classy butter. Doris F-Don and I have parted forever. Parent-Uml In that case I suppose he won't he around for a couple of nights. What are the sister states? The sister states are Miss Guri, Ida I-Io, Mary Land, Callie Fornia. Louisa Anna, Dalla Ware, Minnie Sota, and Mrs. Sippi. l 5 2134-M NA .1 V' - xm X ,f-3 'kg' ESQ i ,sr I ' 'Wl QsP l ka, ,rs I rig. , VV f f , I P , Who's the absent-minded one now? asked the professor as they left the church one rainy night. You left your umbrella back there: and I not only re- membered mine, but I brought yours, too: And he produced them from under his coat. His wife gazed blankly at him. Why, said she, neither of us brought one to church. Tenant-I would like to see one of the bedrooms. Owner-Modern or comfortable? Ralph I,-CRising from the tablej Shall we dance this fox-trot? Margaret B-That wasn't the orchestra starting up. One of the waiters just dropped a tray of dishes. Darling you are the most beautiful woman in the world. Oh, Harold, how quick you are at noticing things. Only age brings tact. This is shown by the progress in diplomacy of a stu- dent in confessing to his instructors that he is in complete ignorance of the les- son. As a Scrub: I don't know. As a Sophomore: I have not prepared my lesson. As a Junior: 'AI do not remember the mention made of that particular topic made in the text. As a Senior: I believe I can add nothing of moment to what has already been said. Arnold Antolak Who is your favorite author? Ralph Larson- My dad. Arnold- What did he ever write? Ralph- Checks A'This bump on your head shows that you are very curious. Yes, I got it by sticking my head into an elevator shaft to see if the eleva- tor was coming up. and it wasn't. Didja know you can't hang a man with a broken arm? Zat so? How come? Gotta use a rope. Mrs. Sawyer- Correct this sentence: Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer fire department. Howard W.- The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department. 1 5 3 'xffxw K 3 --L ,r -5 as xt. . w g- f'r f if -'-ffrlf-as-f f I fil fv f , ..-.ef .. - f t ... f f we I Marthew G. Carrestedl- But, officer I am a student. Ullicer-A- Ignorance is no excuse. Sliawef- That girl is frightfully dumb. She thinks Mussolini is a town in Chile. .lolmf-- You don't say! And where is it. Sophisticated college seniorf- A demi-tasse, please. liresliieeee- l'Il take the same thing he did and a cup of coffee. Patient lnervouslyj '- And will the operation be painful, doctor? Doctor--- Nonsense, man. You could not buy a dangerous operation for forty dollars. lle-- l'm going to propose- She?- Oh, really, this is so sudden! He- That we get some ice cream- She -!'Oh-I shall be delighted. He- Sometime when the weather gets warmer. n Judge-'AWhy did you steal this man's purse? Prisoner- I thought the change might do me good. A'Did you hear about the trouble the owners are having at the clock store? No,: what is the matter? The clocks all struck at noon. Ruth-- So you are not going to the dances every week any more? Hazel- No, When I started. my mother said she wouldn't hear of it: but she did. Art Mc.- Aw, you don't expect us to study all vacation, do you Mrs. Hawkins? ' Mrs. Hawkins- Certainly not, Arthur. I know you better than that. Doesn't Ruth believe in elopements? No, she doesn't even let her imagination run away with her. She-'AYou can't kid me. You have a girl in every port. He- Taint so. I aint been in every port. Mrs. O.- I smell something burning. Margaret O.-A Why, yes, it must be my biscuits: but according to the cook book I can't take them -out for ten minutes yet. -- -rif I 54154 -- ,Cf Ilia f Cop-'APull over to the curb. What is your name. Beth P.- Mine is Beth. What is yours? Football Coachm-UI-lad any experience? Freshie-!'Yes. sir. I got hit by a truck two years ago. Roy T--UI-low w-ould you like to be president? Alfred T.- Not so good. lloy- Why not? Alfred-'AThere is no chance for advancement. Humor Editor- Would you call me an unconscious humorist? Victim-- You will be if you print any more jokes about me. Pa, ma told me to tell you that the cat ate all the salad she made for you. The poor thing. 'We1I, don't cry I'll get you another. Winifred H.-A'There are two men I really admire. John J.+ Who's the other? Jack-A'Say, dad, remember the story you told me of being fired from your first job. Father- Yes Jack+ Well. ivn't it funny how history repeats itself. Thomas IVI.- Father, do big fish eat sardines? Father- Yes, son. Thomas M.- Well, how do they get them out of the can? Smith- I hear your son is going through college by writing. Brown- Yes, every week he writes home for money. Roy- Gee, my girl is a beauty. Lewis-'ARemember, beauty is only skin deep. Roy-h That's all right: I'm no cannibal. Patalano+ Say. do I take the train from Los Angeles to San Francisco? Conductor- No. the engine does that. You just get on. I-Iold-up Man- I-Ialt! If you move you're a dead man. Professor- My man. you should be more careful of your English. If I should move, it would be a positive sign that I was alive. Blanche B Cin butcher shopl-- Is the head cheese over there? Butcher-J'No. lVla'am. the boss isn't in. 4- -nfl 5 5 E+..- -xf-' 'X E C if ,Ax at Q Y i f J: F' fi Mi ,.,, ' fr' LVJ- fi Man fto slow waiteril-i'Bring me a salad, please. and drop me a postal card every now and then while you are away. Mr. Munroe Cto physics classij If Nature really abhorred a vacuum, maybe you people could learn something. Johnny, said Mrs. McCay, there were three pieces of cake in the pantry and now there is only one. I-low did it happen? Well you see, mother, answered Johnnie, it was dark in there. and I didn't see the other piece. Coach-A'Don't mind that big guy: remember the bigger they are, the harder they fall. New Boy'- Yes, but suppose he falls on me? Barber- Do you want a hair cut? Freshie- No, I want them all cut. Barber- Any particular way. I3reshie4 Yes. off. Student- Mr. Bullock, what are we going to write on today? Mr. Bullock- Paper. Student- Oh, I mean what are we going to write about? Mr. Bullock- About ten minutes. Miss Mansfield- Can you say the first and last stanzas of America? Robert I3-- No'm, but I can sing them. Miss Matisficld-ff'lWell, please don't. Miss Bell- Wleiy do words have roots? Winsor I5--- To make the language grow, I suppose. Mr. Munroeibefore closing school for vacationj- Now I hope you will all have a pleasant vacation, and come back next term with plenty of brains. Classfin unisonj- The same to you Mr. Munroef' J. C.- I got zero in an English test today. Herb- That's nothing. J. C.- What's nothing. I-Ierb-- Zero Anna F. fin commercial lawj- No person can be killed twice for the same offence. --.Stl 5 6 ff , 1 S X - D mv J-XX f n f f y m f J' -1 KNC Y' x- , , F W' gsm, 7 ff -3 bv- Meg' JM X' I X AQ A ac-.,a.f--w az' ff J' A r :..: i i :Eu 43? 'Y x il '1u ,z1,,g,a--aw V . 7 ...-.vu 3 . ' . 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