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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

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M. 5-vvwimfvffwvkqpzl - Rf ffl aff., . , PJXJ X ., Lb .'?4,q,l 1X' H, ,Jaw ' ,M W 1 4' 'X Rh, R , 5 ' ' gun., c N3 . fxfwlql - 5.4-fJLl,LfoXJ7ff j? '4'4' -' 51:SlwFX f ' K f-f-Pl ' MJ1.w Q 5 Q W , , , f l L 6 -4 Ex LIBRIS g 5, Q , H W T' ' 1' M XE yy? Avi fi 4 6 F if ff' 'f 'f?7'? ' Q4 1 ' 'Q vi 1 9 r ,ff X, Qy s . XJ 1'U, g I J gw In XQ 'I WWX XY! 2, sr J YM!! QQ Y g H 'ff wi, ,g., Q, . ZQMJL 21 0 G Zcf' 3 3 0 ,, . ' 0 1? l in ,fxcwmcmwm VDGPMVNT . Q N PRINTING CLASSES 0 S ESRQWN STUDIQ 3 Q JQQMMM WW SJC w owZ2' 3 , A ' ' 51 4fWlJfV YUM' ff ,jvkc Ia !,,wu+ Q Q C , , A A pf JTO' Owl-'Z 7 W jf L' 1' 'V 4,,,, I .5 X, KJJG X115 fiw I I 10 1 Q fn fffpvvfsl-V fd f 1' 7 JLQ ,f I X1 v BL AWK C0 . L, AND , I ' 5 X Eomzn AND PUBLISMQD Q - BY TL-IE STUDENT BCDDY Q 1, - R SAN PEDRQ msn SCLJQQL Q , Xxx f mm PQDR0, CALIVGFQNQ gi 1 9 3 2 ii xx -H ' . f J., 4- Awwffuff g ', .ML SN k'Zjq,4.,4,.Afl7L0 771. i 1 ' F- ii 1141 1 . ' vllfffg MW af -137 .l , Mow-WW . W -JW 3 QU. if ,,, ' , H f ,Y kxg 'Qi ,ff I -'21 ' A X 1 ' J .X I ., X 15.1 M 1 ,L 5 A 5 ' -' x in 1 , f ,J X5 n Mx Al lf! 1 'juni' A U If Lf,L,':7'f If lu - 1 ! f ,X A pf WW 'M W' ff, f fwf 0' . ff f fx - X 'X ft AfX.fg-,Ib Nl- fvv s., few-fb Ps ual-K nmsnf - li!-1.7- liQQ,'-'vm - ' -f ' x ,, 'N 1 l t 'K ,.,V ,- T' A 1 I ,A ,4f. ' 4' l 4 Q1 v .x-. . 1 f . X DEDICATION TO THE SPIRIT OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES, which by bringing the many different countries of the universe together in friendly competition not only creates a greater feeling of true Sportsmanship and World Friendship, but also stimulates a desire for fair play and for clean living as embodied in exercises and contests calling for strict adherence to the best rules of health, and fosters a better understand- ing of the rights, privileges, and customs of nations and individuals, We the Student Body of San Pedro High School dedicate this nine- teen hundred and thirty-two edition of the Black and Gold. YY TYTY i Y J x V -, 'a 4, gi ,,. V 'D '. I ,L , ,fl-J v J ,L , .L p J, 1-XJ 4 D 'x ' Y. an 5-. X 1 -, P 2-,gl 'N l' 7- w .Q41 , ,ij V 1 , I f 1 ws , .,,, ,. , N. . a - 4, ' E ' ' 1 ' gif- x . X- X, ij. ,f,i,-,. , I FOREWORD THE OLYMPIC GAMES OE ANCIENT GREECE exerted an influence upon Grek life in manifold ways. Not only did they promote physical excellence: but they served to quicken and energize creative expression in Art and Literature. Above all they brought together represen- tatives from all the Hellenic peoples, and through the intercommunication of ideas and sentiments, the spirt of unity and friendship was developed. ln a broader and more far-reaching way, the modern Olympics should serve a similar purpose, for now the contests are not limited to a particular group, but are all inclusiveg so that the Hnest from all lands meet in friendly competition. On the basis of good sportsmanship, fair play, and with the glory of achievement as the goal, each entrant contributes his best. Therefore it is peculiarly fitting that San Pedro High kc, School should dedicate the current issue of the Black and Gold to the Olympiad of 1932, since the purposes of the '- school are to develop through individual and group effor s E2 'j the same qualities which the great international meetst ' tend to foster-friendship, understanding, and good willxl? . E 5 . T 5? WR f X e Yo X 1 y ,jf xr , f' .1 'K r is ,J Wjf , i Nb VU if 'C , liiby . ' f, jf as ef- -3 6 1 in-9 - Ax tc a .f xg. xg 5 ,f 1 Jyf n .gl X, ,,,,,Q N Ml ff' IU l l ,sf fl I ' - Xb lj A WU 'E Q-fl C N ! - ll'K,lL'N-,J LSE, e-X f iff CQE . C,7fJJi.-',,,,-viggpbjl X E Q4 ff? , ff e ' J wifff ff W W fJ 'Nj 4 K, B 4 W , 'X ! ??1f.f 711 B Where We Gather ,QM cl 1 1 . , . A f ' 0 1 1 I .,11 I 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1x 1 J If ,f ' ' 1 1 1 1 u v r 01 1 If -S51 4 1 'V fx. fr? ,lg it . i, I MW AM -W ' xl l JJ K1 JL 1,1 ro ff ' J 7. I K L!! f I , f 1 f . ' Wd 1 1 ff, 4 fl il U I 1' 9 fy W j 11 Irv 1 1 fx jx 1 1, WW 1 I F , ,3 , f fl X X M I A IJ , ,r as -L3 A 1 We v 'V 1 1 A E1 vs- vfqsn , if IL 1 -111 456' J? EHS 1 ' Q - 1 1. 1 ,W...m.W ,,,.,...-.--uv--u 111 K' wma J. From The From: St if-I 0 Q1 K' ry Jx' te' U! K fl fi NP - e 0 JL N' o .L it Fr I S NX' 4, sx 'Q N-.W NR x F g f 3 J3 af Q- fj 3 Q 0 'fx Af jf 5 LQ ff Nix u Xi' 74 gf 5 1 E Q .two so as 6 WY if UU x7-0 X? 'P eu? O Q, EQ Qi Y X .r N- 'Q A 4 vi Q5 QS QQ N' v mi qc- M W x 11 549 If f MiW Zw Qfw Mfgfvfdwfw .GV if 5 gfj I., dx 4 - N1vT1i I ' gl- ' 411 ,f X I .1 K ,. I .X I ' ffm'-lm 4 iN f7N UJ A , HD, xl A f J f X1 A6 w 4 f 5, .1 rx , N7 ' , , , 4. ,, fr afx vv. f , f I JVQU,,,,.fk, FT- qi Y W7 'THE SCI-10 iff 9,- 3214 W W wif Mtv, Z5DjU, W?j4,.l XF? , , 4 Www ffl t -f w 1 S X R5 Mig R WV X Y , - NX r X X 1 n N 5 S ggi? 5 , Ancient Olympic Games HE OLYMPIC GAMES originated'in ancient Greece, where the leading cities staged celebrations or festivals in honor of Zeus, the supreme god of the universe. These first ancient athletic fes- tivals were purely local affairs, but the Eleians, wishing to add to the importance of their celebration, invited neighboring cities to join them in the contests on the plains of Olympus, and finally the cele- bration became Panhellenic. The first known Panhellenic festival was held in 776 B. C. The motive of the celebration was the glor- ification of the strong and agile body. This was accomplished by athletic contests. The leading poets, sages, orators, and artists of the nation met together to view the games and entertained the spectators with their art. Thus these festivals grew to be great national celebrations, tending' to diffuse national ideas, and were occasions of entertainment and festivity. Lloyd Iverson, XVY32. + 'fi SX W X , .. + -r FADUK ,BOYS V191 MARTHA LSTEELE sims we ALO! S M. HOWERY CouN5eLo R Summa 1 I I N ITIIITT ,,,I.I.I I-1,, A ffA -- TT STINSON, ERNEST C. Drafting! BALLOU, LOIS M. Biology Lamlsczipimz HAWKINS, ALICE M. T. Social Studies KVROURKE, MARY JANE lflngl sh Journalism HARDIIC, JESSIIG WAY English Drama 'l'ULLY, MARY IC, First Aid Foucls H. H. Mzimiigenii-111. DEANS, MARY I . D. Social Studies ISUNDY, CLYDE IG. Printinir NICHOLS. RUTH I'. Mathematics HANEY, KARL V. Physical li4ll1cuLioi1 Attendance- Oflicc ISLUM. EDITH English COONEY, BERNARDINIC Hume ldcun. Siilmstiimu KOGAN, DOROTIIY l'. liiuluuy Sciuncu l'OWlGLL, CLARA T. Physical lfjcliiczilimi THORM, DOROTHICA Art Siihstiimv HORNISY, RALPH W. l5I'1lll,lll1E WAITE, NIGTTA M. Physiuzil l'l4lLlL'ulim1 MOHLIC, Cl-IARLICS l'l. Machine Shop THOMAS. IGDNA V, S. lfUUliliUl3lllIl1.f Oflicv PICGOT. JUANITA I. D. lforeigzn Oppurtunity Mi'ClNNIS. ARTHUR lileutricity SAXVYER. WILFRED D. Tracie Science Traulo Mathernzitics ARDYS I. HAYNISS. Phys.c'al lglllllfiltlllll HUME, ROBERT D. English OATES, ELON EUGENE Business English Coniniercial Lziw Office Practice HELL, LILLIAN Latin l-'iwl 'sh LARANETA, MANUEL Vhysicrl liiliicziljun FTSK, LAURA REST Nursing Hyi-zivne First Aid ,X f, .ie i- X....a- - . , ,. f ' Wig? SW... . ,Q X 'j yi, -2- ' ' gr Q- . . -A fr . -A Q' - M- V . .. f 1 -. - if ' ' T w . .1 1-.. A . 5718 -f ' -f -.N '- , . 1 , - - .A- 'V 2- '--' 15-2..g,. - f:,f,..- - A iii 'ar .. ' .. 5. f- X ' -ki-1 . ... sf, X gg 'Y 2 ' ' ,WT sw J 3 A A Y. ' 0' L 'i - if 9' F x. ' 1 - f , vbvjvjh. xxx' . Y , - . . if f Q Mx ' - Q-.f-Q9 ' M , 5-.:k,1..Vf ix 1 N.. K -N 4 . , j A t3 R . S f liii u A A Fifi . A .. . ff 1. ' A Xlss Y -05 X: X X S 4 5 5 .0 ii 1 fi xx X Q Page Thirteen 1 xx I W N C .Q ,i 4: - Q15 . W. 'ta' , , A 0 ' I uf I-'uiirlfwnw 1' 5 3-N 4- x K ,.- X . K5-Q 1 Yi FXI G - . ' ., A It x 1 - X' :Sr x - :Qu ?'72.i'31s' G51 Fx 5 .J.xuv1s. ELLIS Mums Music Orchestral Hand MVLLEH, MARCARHTHF hI2lT.ht'I'll1l.liL'S IXHRAM, AGNES L'lUt11inK ISl'l.I.OCli, FREDHRIVK Chveniistry VUIQY. M.-Xlilii. NV, I.ihl'2lI'j' MIC.-XD. EMM.-X H. Iiuulirh 4'UI.I'1, MAIQGARET H. Arr URIES. MAVRICIC C. Cheniislry t0l.I'.. H.-XZHI. COR.-X limrlikcwlvillg MANSFII-21.13, MARY I.. M usic Kilcw' Cillli Ch. rruf l.11Y. HARRY J. Shed Mvlzil XV-Jlulinp I.UL'KETT, l'.-X'llIl'.HlNl'. J I-luglish lleivulini Orzitmv' MONROE. ILXYIIY li l'h5'si4-r S'l'UL'liTUN. MARION 'l'. AVL I.02l1.h9I' NYcux ing' XYIIITIC. H1-11.1-IN IDA Szxlesnlzillshin 1':CUIl0lTlix' liL'0!'I'lAl'h5' Slllflll-XRD, LEX.-X l'. Music Jr, Girls lilev Y.-ice SIWCYICNS. HUGH ll. Shvvt Metal NYeldiu: MUXHOIHI, HDNA C. Sw-Gini Slllliitii Fl'l'ZLll-IRAl.D, 121-TIl'I'HAM XXRH-iishnl. XYl'liS'l'l-101-'I-I Nl,-Xlilbl I.. Stem-g'1'u1wlxy 'l'3'viH: llusinofs English NONE!-il-IMP!-Ill, HI-IIIWIG FGUJS wl1.soN, RUSCOIQ .14 Auto Blochnniw IWUCSSI-1Y. HI-11.1-IN Typing Su-img-rzilwlmy VINNHLI., I-I'I l'.X A. Clothing Milliucry 1Lll.XNT. lS.Xl!l-iI.I.X I.. lfruurh Sminish .-XIVXMS. H.-Xl.l.lCY IC. Vlwgxivzil lfhlm-:ili.m I.I'l l'l.l-f, lXH.XlQl.U'l l'lf' l Art hlzmv k'1':1I'l l'uIlul'5 lTl'l l-'Y. l'fI.SH'f IC. Sllnnixh ZUliH'l'0Y ll'H. Nlt'll0l,X S-wizil Sllnlu-x llllTlllllTTTTTTTllllll A ., .l w 5, I IINI A -':' i., T' Q x ii ' A nun I ann if fs i- b 'i l iI'Hl RUW-f llolwrt liitli-ll, l'i'c-sirlt-nl: llelc-ii lllzinki-nlruru'. Sec-rr-L:1i'y Sveolul limi ldzi New l'iclwi'ing', Girls' Viet- l'i't-sirleiilg 'l':lltuslii Komlo, 'I're:isiu'i-rg William Stevenson. lloys' Viet- l'resi4lt-nl History of Wiiatei' Class 1932 lIliWlN'l'lZl1CIl,!XSS Oli V732 consisted ol eighlyfthree students. Yoshio lVlarumoto and l.loyd lversen were awarded the Scholarship Seal and have made a notable record in that they have both been on the honor roll during their entire high school career. Ephebian honors were placed upon l-loyd lyersen and Helen Blankenburg while Ida Mae Pickering was chosen for the Girls' Citizen' ship cup honors. iiSkidding, a modern comedy, was enacted in a most successful manner by members of the class of Winter '7:Z. Leading roles were taken by Anna l-ohmann. Williana Stevenson. l-orraine l-ey, lda Mae Pickering, l.oretta Zuban. and Angelo Rogerro. Thomas Orr was a leading debaler and also spoke on the commencement program as did Frank Trefethen and Ellis Columbus. In athletics the class has done outstanding work. Both the boys and girls have Won letters for their work on teams. Anthony Gstoich served as captain of the Varsity Football team. The class of Winter '32, with its colors of wine and white, has upheld all standards of good sportsmanship and fairplay. Helen Blcmlzenburg, Seoy. l':l1!u lfifli-4-li .ll A A L L ,LL WY H 'W' fs-Qs 4 iw f .1 wa s x '9 79 5, f W Q 3 - vv' : Q,,. Q . 'M Q 5 - 1 XQQV WPS +v e! X ,fill 7 -' Y . I .rf- First Row-Loriaine Ley, Sebastian Tu1'ta1'olo. Allllkl Lohman, Lluyd Iwi-Sen Second Row-Edward h7C9llk,.Tl1Q1'QSH Martin, Yoshio Marumoto, Leila Ansggn Third Row-Thelma Sanclvikeri, lYilliam O'Comiell, Loretta Zuban Fourth Row-Thomas Orr, Clorimla Goiiicz, Frauli Trcfetlieu, Ellis Coluiiiliug Fifth Row-Louis Grcvas, Slum GITYLIS, Picrrc Yimlaillet, Louis Yimlaillpi 1':u,:u Sixteen .y 4 , 9 Q-rf ,,,.,.par ' '- v.. y f' my 9 , N, . :ig -rf ,Agw- 4+ W kan ' F4 . 4 Qin -. F First Row-Frank Inchausti, YYinifred Stanovich, Virginia Brand, Nick Trutanich Second Row-Robert Jackson, La Verne Hauser, Beth Snow, Ralph Heisterinan Third Row-Bruce Cryderinan, Julia Ridgely, Joseph Mulligan Fourth ROW'fNO1'11l3ll Martin. Kirby Bateman, Helen Evanson, George Cameron Fifth Row-Vililliain Cole, Sachiko llliyoshi, Toshye Asari, Alfred Heyer Yage Seventeen f Yffff V Yf Y Y if Nxx, A .X 5 saw ww ,X Y' ix x SSN QW flfiiiiff -CXX x x R a- A . A - V- L X ,f . N1 NX lf1r5t Row-Eugene Edwards, Albert Lines, Laura Ahnlin, Tum Boz muh Second Row-Sadaichi Asai, Ethel Johnson, Edith Jolinson, Willaid Moiiix lhlrd Row-Reginald Bray, lVlal'ion Troyer, William Anmlerson Fourth Row-Garth Bosley, Alice O1't,ciza, Evelyn Shior. Doyle kiolt Fifth Row-Joe Tarango, Margaret Wood, Alice lllzu-Dmmlil. l'1 ink Dilg ido Page Eighteen .34- First Row-William Munce, Angelo Roggero, Jean Morisset, Mary Tanaka Second Row-Esperanza Hernandez, Tom Metzger, Henrietta Hernandez, R. B. Hewitt Third Row-Gust Erickson, Hugh McIntyre, Lucile Nation, Carnielita DeRoeco Fourth Row- John Di Massa, Mitsuyo Nishida, Elmer Halverson, Roy Harnnierstrom Fifth Row-Frances Korthe, Alfred Leavell, Anthony Ostoich, Helen Stiles Page Nineteen Wffffd' iff, A 4 Y4ff,nv vytfllf --1-------Y- Who's Who Among AHOLIN, LAURA Fore'n'Aft Statf: Girls' League Representa- tive: Latin Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Or- chestra. ANDERSON, WILLIAM Scholarship Society: Class A Football: Lettermen's Club: Aeronautics Club: Latin Club ANSEEN, LEILA News Editor Fore'n Aft : Treasurer of Senior Glee Club: G. A, A. : Latin Club: Commencement Soloist. ASAI. SADAICHI Scholarship Society: Member Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Class C Football: Cosmopolitan Club. ASARI, TOSHIYE Council Member: G. A. A.: Cosmopolitan Club. BATEMAN. KIRBY Lettermen's Club: Electrical Association: 110 Footboll Team: Lightweight Champions 1930 BLANKENBURG. HELEN Ephebian: Council Member: Scholarship Society: Secretary Senior Class: Cosmopoli- tan Club. BOSLEY, GARTH Manager Track Team: VVater Polo: Boys' Sports Editor Fore'n'Al't: Cosmopolitan Club: Football. BOZANICH. TONY Basketball: Lettermen's Club: Council Mem- ber: Tennis BRAND, VIRGINIA Fore'n'Aft Representative: Council llflember: Girls' League Representative: President of Homeroom. BRAY, REGINALD Council Member: Stage Electrician: Class C Football: Secretary and Treasurer Electrical Association. CAMERON. GEORGE Vice-President Electrical Association: Treas urer Electrical Association. C0 LE. WILLIAM Council Member: Safety Committee: one year of Track. COLUMBUS. ELLIS Scholarship Society : Safety Committee : Commencement Speaker: French Club. CROFT. DOYLE Stage Electrician: Council Member: Class Football: Electrical Association. CRYDERMAN. BRUCE Twice a member of Fore-'n'Aft Staff. DAVIDSON, BOB No Activities. DELGADO, FRANK Manager Track Team 3 Lettcrmons Club: Varsity and Liprhtivcight Football 1 Basket- ball. D1 MASSA, JOHN SCl10lHrShiil Society: Spanish Clulig X'.l,-Suv lfootball. DIROCCO. CARM ELITA Council Member: G. A. A.: Spanish Club Secretary Girls' Leayrur-3 Gil-1, 1.1 Representative: EDWARDS, EUGENE xwlkiti-'I' Polo. ERICKSON. GUST No Activities. HVENSON, HELEN G. A. A.: First ing: Certificate. l'ai:c Twenty i'iLf 1-kill f,'vl'lll'lQ'1lr H i 'uno N urs- thc Wilircl Seniors Gonna CLORJNDA , h Council Member Glee Club Snanish Clu Vocational Certificate CREVAS. LOUIS Lettermen's Club Foul ieais Football Four years Track. GRI-QVAS STEVE -nfl .l 'L Cl :s C Football chamDS 30 Clan BbFFiEtib:1lF chaarhps 31 Class A Football ForeB n'aft represcntatixe Cla s C Track Clam:- Track. ' ' C ill. ELMER I-Iibhjlfle-Esgiiriiens' Club Four tears Basketball Auto Shop Association H XMINIEFSTPOH. ROX t Qagligiiall iMana ei Homeioom Dfesldent lrlanaifer Student Store Vlana er Ll ht weight Football. HAUSER, LAVERNE Student director Senior Plat Council Mem ber: Girls' League Representatixe First Aid and Ref Cross Certuicates HEISTERMAN. RALPH Council Member shop Foreman Fore n Aft representative: sta e car ienter HERNANDEZ. HENRIFTT-X Safety Committee G l Iea ue RQDN em ativep G. A. A.: spanish Club CosmOP0l1tan Club. I-IEVVITT. R. B. Lettermens' Club Council member as A football: foreman of foi e hop HEYER. ALFRED Council member Fore n -Xtt iepre entatne ll.. : ISLAS, ESVERANZA Cosmrmolitan Cl 1 Spani i Club Senior Girls' Glee Club IVERSEN, LLOYD lipliebianz President Ncholaiship Soc eti Editor-in-Chief Fore n -Xtt X 'irsitx Football Lcttcrnien's Club JACKSON. ROBERT Class C Basketbill Track council member French Club: Foitn -Xft iepresentatlxe JOHNSON. EDITH ber: NX'riters' JOHNSON. ETHEL Girls' Leauue ber : Safety C K ITTEL. ROBERT Presirlent Senior 1 N Editor m Chief I Fort-'n'Alt 110 Football Base in l ounc-l mcniber KUNDH, TAIQASHI Art editor Rlacl ini or L ipt im B F09 ball: I'i-easurer NN K Ncholirship Nocirtx Slliinish Club. lxHR'l'l-ll-1, l RANClilS lv. A. ' 's X lu l -Xi it-i'lilivalc l.l+IAX'l'ILl.. Al.l Rl'IlB Cu-icli llu F . J illil-lill il this K ilu Xai SHN' Football: N iislgx Brel ti Club iix,rouuuNu va r A cc- residcul 1.11 L vunml lllUlNllOl'I Senior y :illxvi Sliurlb:ini INCH.-XITSTI. FRANK Track: Football Mina ei o L and D foot lv ll Girls' Leacue repie entitixe Council mem Club Hone Economics Club repiesentitixe Louncil mem UlllI'lllttkE Ncholarehlp Q04-leg Qj --A-----A---------- ---Y ,I IIIQI ,llll - ---- - ---- -- - LINICS. AI.IlI4IR'T W. Vocational Cerlificzitc in Machine shop. LOIIMAN, ANNA President G i rl s' League: Vice-l'resi4lent Girls' Leaquc: G. A. A. Hockey mannucr: l or4 n'Aft Girls' sport 4-fliior. McllONAI,IJ, ALIVIC No Activities. McINTYRI'l. HUGH Vice-President Lettermen's Club: Captain 'ill baseball: Varsity basketballg Council member. MARTIN, TI'IEIiI'ISA No Activities. MARTINSON, NORMAN Council member: French t'lubg Spnim. SWUM, or cornmittee. MARUMOTO, YOSH10 'Five Ycars, Footlialll Council member: Pres- nlenl Latin Club: Scholarship Seal: lius- IIIUSS Manairer liack and Gold. MI'lTZGI'lR. TOM Council member: I-footbzill: Water polo: Assistant coach Class C football, IVIIYUSHI, SACHIKU Slmflfrh f'll'l'3 UH 5'c:u' Student Slorv: Lashley' in teachers' 4-:ilk-A MUltItlSSl'IT, JICAN I rcnch Club, MORRIS. WILLARIJ Ivlillllll-'FUI' 'Ill chainpionshi-I, Tl-,mis '1'l.Hm: I.t-tts-rmn-ns' Club for tliree yt-:greg 1,-'mfg' MIILLIGAN, .lOl'I Council mt-nibcr: Stain- manapfer: Produc- tion manaircrj I.ctl1-rmcus' Club: Football. IVIIINUIQ, WILLIAM I nre'u'Al't reprt-si-ntntix c: Stage crew : Cosmopolitan Club : Scholarship Society: Ilaslu-tball. N .X'I'IllN. LUCILLE Safety conimitec. NICHOLS, GEORGE Council member: Fore'n'Al't representative: one year 110 football: one year lifzht- weights. NISHIDA, MITSU Fruit judfre two years: First Aid and Home Nursing certificates: Spanish Club: Writers' Club, OTONNELL, XVILLIAM President French Club: Senior play: Track Cosmopolitan Club. ORR, THOMAS Debater: Band: Orchestra: Cosmopolitan Club: Boys' Cafeteria. ORTIEZA, ALICE . Vice-President Homeroom: G. A. A.: Gym office, OSTOICH, ANTHONY Capt. Varsity Football '31 : Track : Letter- mens' Club: Electrical Association. PICKERING. IDA MAE Girls' Citizenship Cup W'32: Girls' Vice- president Senior class: Historian Student Body: Vice-president Cosmopolitan Club. RIIJCELY, JULIA I t v Girls' League representative: First Aid and Home Nursing certificates: Penmanship certificate. ROCGERU, ANGELO Varsity football: President Boys' Glee Club: Pres. Spanish Club: Captain 110 Football: Senior play. SANDVIKEN, THELMA I Senior play: Council members: Girls' League representative: Spanish Club Cosmopolitan Club. SIMMONS, RESSIE . Girls' Glee Club: Council member: Typing awards: First Aid and Home Nursing certificates 2 SHIER, EVELYN G. A. A. SNOW, BETH l4'ore'n'Aft Staff: Council member G. A. A.: Orchcstrn: Girls' Learzuc representative. ST-XNOVICH. VVINFRED Girls' Glcc Club: Counselors' office. G. A. A.: Assistant in STI-'IVI'INSON, WILLIAM l'rcs. Ili-Y Club: Varsity football: Swim- ming: Vice-I'rf-siulent Senior class W'32: Senior play. S'l'II,l'lS, HELIQN Girls' In-:igllc representative: Vosmoplitun Club: Council lncnibcr: Home Nursing cer- tificate. TANAKA, MARY Council member: Girls' League represent- ative: l'orm-'n'Aft rcprcsentntivc: Spanish Club. TARANGO, JOE I orc'n'Al't stud Annual staff 'Ill Varsity Football: Council member: Scholarship S0- cicty. TARTAROL0, SEBASTIAN Council member: Fore-'n'At't representative: Basketball: Senior play. TREFETHEN. FRANK Pres. Electrical Association: Commencement: sneaker: Lettermen's Club: Council member: lianml. TROYER. MARION Latin Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Scholarship Society: Fore'n'Aft staff '31, TRUTANICH, NICK Football : Basketball : Electrical Associa- tion: Council member. VEELICK, EDWARD French Club: Class B football '31. VIDAILLET, LOUIS Letter-men's Club: four years Football: two years basketball. VIDAILLET, PETE President Student Body S'31 Pres. Letter- men's Club: Track: Football: Capt Champ- ionship C team. WOOD, MARGUERITE Latin Club: Orchestra: Orchestra Club. ZUBAN, LORETTA Historian Student Body: Senior play: Short- hand certificate: Secretary A Cappella Choir: G. A. A. Page Twenty One Nil! V Y Top RowiDon Cline, Presidentg Marjorie Pierson, Secretary t ' V i l tl Bottom Row-Dorothy Nelson, Historiang Jeanette McDonald, Girls Xiee Plesiden , Wellwood Welsh, Boys' Vice Presidentg Emmy Ruud, Treasurer History of Summer Class 1932 HE CLASS QE SUMMER '32, consisting of one-hundred and fifty stu- dents, has the distinction of being the largest graduating class in the history of the San Pedro High School, and one of the most active. It includes many prominent and active students who will be missed when the ship once more sets out to sea. Pour of our members have held prominent student-body offices: Kenneth Bell was president of the Student-body: Katsumi Yoshizumi was vice- president of the Student-body: Thelma Ross was secretary of the Student-body and also president of the Girls league: and Emmy Ruud was historian of the Student-body. Avelino Diaz, Hazel Huhta, Lois Clendenen, Harlon Eilloon, Bob Hopper, Erances Truxler, Wilmot Becker, Don Cline, Eileen O'Connell. Helen Robb, Marjorie Pierson, Claudia McAllister, and Lucille Lindberg were on the Pore 'N' Aft staff. and Don Cline, Avelino Diaz, and Lucille Lindberg served on the Annual staff. At this time We sincerely Wish to express our appreciation to our home- room advisors, Miss Ballou, Miss Cole, Mrs. Cirant, lNlr. Hume, and Miss O'Rourke who have graciously guided the class safely to shore by their 1111- ceasing efforts. In conclusion the Summer Class of '31 wishes to thank the Board of Education for this foundation and educational background. also Miss Pierce and the office for their guidance and inspiration, and wishes the school a very successful voyage throughout the years to come. Marjorie l'1'ersor1. St'L'I'n'lLII'tl I'u1 4' 'l' ixii -:ily Two First Row-Thelma Ross, George Northrop, Ann Gallagher, Lloyd Raigg Second Row-Osmyn Stout, Anna Dunus, Herbert Warren, Hazel Ronning' Third Row-Dorothy Nelson, Vaughn Robinson, Frances Truxler Fourth Row--Hazel Huhta, Lawrence Johansen, Herman Shier, Neva Colvin Fifth Row-Felix Vaquera, Ada Pearl Boren, Dorothy Malmgren, Thomas Dempster Page Twent y Thr n TTT' i . , . I,T-l... ,,,.,. ,,,, , , .Q ' -, . TZ in., X r .xii 4. '.it, ,, 'Y' First Row-Antonio To1'ta1'nla, Katherine Williams, lil-11 Imam, Second Row-Mary Holmes, Lawrence Borst, Rita Gnlkn, A14 '1' ,a ll i 1X1l,l Third Row! lllolha Devino, Katherine Brawlcy, Gwon ,l:ivkM.,, Fourth Row-Fred Duvall, Mary Griffin. Marcella Kii'lip:i11'vvlx. 4 Am l W., Fifth R0wYT0usSaint Jennings. Bvrtlia Particla. .-Xilulinn l'.-wil-...u lfl, Viiuf' Tw:-nty Fmir 'YTTI l I lTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTYTTTTTTTTTTTYYTTTTYTTYTTYTYTYTTTTT AR of ww' First Row-Lois Clendenen, Albert Koehler, Marjorie Williams, Edwin Tregarthen Second Row-Katsumi Yoshizumi, June Hansen, Fred Wiklem, Eileen Evans Third Row-Beatrice Cox, Dorothy Guidinger, Grace Lines Fourth Row-Julianna Youngken, Zerrell Pilgreen, Margaret Grassi, Ernest Moore Fifth Row-Dominic Comparsi, Evelyn Van Horn, Ida Walker, Robert Hopper Paige- 'Fwenty' Fim- TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 894+ Mg Qm .1 yi M? ii, , f X -scsi 6- ' Wf- Q -pf T ,- First Row-Norma Fryer, Hzlrland Font, Nomm Puttu. licmwth Boll Second Row-Howard McGinnis, Helen Robb, Hormzm Mzxthlin. Wilmot Rocker Third Row-Frances I,iclwrm:m. Iimiwin Ryglin. .Tuamitn lmlllnm' Fourth Row-Mildrecl Frank. Louis Hnrcwtt. Grucu Rwvich, Tlmamym' Bl'llx'kk'l' Fifth Row-Ruth Twyman, Bruvc .-Xmivrson, Glmlius I5:u'iflswn. Hishushi Hmmnmuri Vznggr- 'l'wf'nly Six mv' Q- I First Row-Lucille Lindberg, William Jordan, Jane Long, Harold McDowell Second Row-Helen Edwards, Bud Cox, Virginia Gray, Frank Johnson Third Row-Hilbert Holoubek, Marjorie Pierson, Gerald Crook Fourth Row-Roy Willis, Claudia McAllister, Bill Wrig'ht, Anna Esposito Fifth Row-Ave Diaz, Lilla Ove-rstreet, Haruno Tanaka, Masanohu Kolmta l'L1Qv: ,N 'I' xx I 3 1 .:4T',, , ,Y l.la4 A 111111. I AAALAAAAA-,A -+.--A-A fp- 'hw 9' , KS First Row----Herlaa-1't Richarnls. Glenn Sarnlslrlnn. Nlurivl XYilson. l7l':1n00s Ril!'li0l' Second RONY+EllQL'I1 O'C'nnnL-ll, l, uwu-noe Stwy, lhwollmy Mmmlmn, Kiyoshi Ku 1 :gn dun 1 Third Row-Lew Hill, lllellwu Plu-Ixus, Harlan Fillnnn Fourth Rrm'+Wallace Hurt, Beit Fifth ROW-l':I'T'lE1Y l'lQl'j1'LlSul1, Du l'uU4- 'I'xx 1-nlg, Ijiuhl y Cumplwll, l 1'z1nli Uzlxnplwll. Prullcncc Wright Vwtlu' Hnrnoll, Tm-fl llnwson. Annu Um-.lg 5 LV, i 'v ., ,' 1' N First Row-Katsumi Yoshizumi, Ruby Jolmsnm, Joe Pegg, Esther Maxwell Second Rowe-Julie Hardingy Tiw LUlllCll. Elsie Bross, Nathan Stoll Third Row-Harry Kanaster. lllaric Fg11'1'st1w1u, Leo Metzger Fourth Row-Marjorie Heidermzm, Jinturu Kawabara, Mary Craig, Josephine Regan Fifth Row-Randolph Taylor. l,:n 'llrellu Seule, Allen Loebel, Lotus Meyer Page Twenly Ni 9 First Row-J. C. Agajanian, Liberty Pas t' 'lu J L u IL , eauwtte Gillermau. Earl Hoao' Second Row-Myrtle Hedman, Donald Holzel, James MCS X 1 K K wtem V, Josg ph Milwjevicll Third Row-Cleo Hoy, Anna Setka, Helen Pl-tlulsich, Kiyuji Nakano Fourth Row-Grac'eTl11fmpsun, Lloyrl Zinn, William Main, Rulmy llrangm Pagl- Thirty , L Who's Who Among The Summer Seniors J. C, AGAJANIAN Council member: Tennis: Spanish Club: Lettermt-n's Club: Truck. BRUCE ANDERSON President of Electrical Association: Foot- ball: Track: Vocational Certificate. LOUIS BARCOTT FRANCIS UARK ER CAMILLE BAXTER President of Scholarship Society: Associate Editor of Forc'n'Aft: Presirlent ol' French Club 2 Debates. WILMOT BECKER Drum Major of lianrl: Council fi Semi-sters: Vice-President of Homcroom: Art Editor ol' Fore'n'Al't one semester. K ENNETH BELL ADA President ol' Student lioflyl Iiaslu-tball, '29 '30 'ISI '3'Z: Manager Varsity Football 'filz Sport Editor of Fort-'n'Al't '31, Spanish Club, PEARL BOREN Council member 3 semesters: First aiil and Home Nursing Certificate: Senior Glee Club. LAWRENCE BORST Council member: ill'f.'l'lt'Sil'1l.I Varsity lfool- ball 3 years. KATHRYN BRAWLEY Safety Committee: Senior Glee Club: Girls' League Representative. ELSIE BROSS THAYER BRUCKER Class Football '29: Tennis 'iillg Varsity Track '31 Fore'n'Aft Representative. DOROTHY BURNETT Junior and Senior Glee Club: Secretary Sen- ior Homeroom 222: Red Cross Certiticatc: Home Nursing Certificate WALLACE BURT EDWIN BYGLIN Safety Committee 2 semesters: Fore'n'Aft Representative BETTY CAMPBELL Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: VVriters Club: Library Club FRANK CAMPBELL LOIS DON Fore'n'Aft Representative: Safety Commit- tee: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Staxze. CLENDENEN Circulation Manager of Fore'n'Al't: Manager of G. A. A.: Starre Crew: Council Member CLINE Hockey President Senior Class '32: Editor of Black and Gold '31: Business Manager of Fore- 'n'Aft: Scholarship Seal. NEVA COLVIN Home Nursing Certificate: 2 First Aid Cer- tificates: Glee Club: Fore'n'Aft Representa- tive DOMINIC COMPARSI Associa- Member : Vocational Certificate: Auto Shop tion: Scholarship Society: Council Fore'n'Aft Representative. ANNA CORDA Typing.: Pin: G. A. A. Member: First Aid and Home Nursing.: Certificates: F0re'n'Aft Representative. ADIGLINA CORSINO Council member: Girls' League Representa- tive: Forc'n'Aft Representative: Spanish Club: C. A. A. llllll COX Quartet: Safety Committee: School Orches- tra: Fore'n'Aft Representative: President of' Glee Club in 1929 HEATRICE COX MARY IKESS CRAIG President Senior Girls' Glee Club: Safety Committee, Draniatics, Spanish Club. GEIIALII CROOK Electrical Association, Football, Baseball. Council member, I.10ttl'l'l'TI13ll'S Club, Haskel- li:1ll. GLAIDIUS DAVIDSON Council member, Spanish Club, Fore'n'Al't Itcpresentative BENJAMIN DAVIS Student lionly Vice President 'Ill: li Track: llc-batc and Oratory, Scholarship Club. TED IIAVVSON Council member, Class C Football, Hi-Y fflub. TOM lll'IlVll'STEl-t Football, Vocational Cerl.il'ic:il.e- for Wi-lflilnz, l.eltcr1nen's Club. AVE lllAZ Art Editor ol' Fore'n'Aft, Chief cartoonist. ol' Black and Gold, Football, Basketball. lVlEI.BA DEVINE Girls' League Representative, Member of C, A. A. ANNA DUNUS - C. A. A.: Writer's Club: Home NllfSlHlf Certificate. Cosmopolitan Club. FRED DU VALL Fore'n'Aft Representative. Council member. Vocational Certificate. HELEN EDWARDS Spanish Club, Senior Girls Glee Club, Scholarship Society. EILEEN B. EVANS Photo Editor of Black and Gold '32, French Club Secretary. G. A. A.. World Friendship Greetings Committee. ANNE ESPOSITO Council member, Girls' League Representa- tive, Fore'n'Aft Representative, G. A. A. Member. MARIE FARSSTROM Secretary of. G. A. A.. Girls League Repre- sentative, President of Homeroom, Council member, Spanish Club. ERNAY FERGUSON Fore'n'Aft Representative: Latin Club. HARLAN FILLOON Head Football manager: Council member: Fore'n'Aft Staff: Lettermen's Club: Pres- dent of Homeroom. HARLAND FOAT Page Thirty One MILDRED FRANK Club r r i irwvvvvrwn rfrrrnwv GWEN JACKSON ' .1 Mem- Girls League Representative: G. A. 'A. Girls League Representative: COUHCI Fore'n'Aft Staff: Typing Awards: Aviation ber TOUSSAINT JENNINGS Room NORMA FRYER I G. A. A. President: Vice President ol' Or- chestra: Council member: Fore'n'At't ARep- resentative: Girls' League Representative. FUKUZAKI GALLAGHER Black and Gold Staff: German Club: Cos- mopolitan Club. BEN ANN JEANETTE GILLERMAN ' Scholarship Society: Cosmopolitan Club DOROTHY GUIDINGER ' A Fore'n'Aft Representative : Cosmopolitan Club: German Club: Landscape Gardening Club. VIRGINIA GRAY Council member: Girls' League Representa- tive: French Club: First Aid and Home- Nursing Certificates: Senior Girls' Glee Club. RITA GULKO Fox-e'n'Aft Representative: Cosmopolitan Club: Council member: Girls' League Repre- sentative: Vice President Glee Club. MARGARET GRASSI Fore'n'Aft Representative: First Aid Cer- tificate: Home Nursing certificate. MARY GRIFFIN Council member: Girls' League Represen- tative: Scholarship Society: Latin Club: First Aid Certificate. JUNE HANSEN Tennis Manager of G. A. A.: French Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Safety Committee. H1sAsH1 HANAMURA JULIE HARDING G. A. A.: Spanish Club: First Aid Certifi- cate: Cosmopolitan Club. MYRTLE HEDMAN MARJORIE HEIDERMAN Secretary of French Club: German Club: Girls' League Representative: Cosmopolitan Club. LEW HILL Automobile Association: Track: Vocational Certificate. EARLE HOAG Orchestra Club: Ticket Manager, MARY HOLMES C0UY1Cil m9mlJ0r: Fore'n'Aft Representa- tive: Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club: G- A. A.: Safety Committee. Fnre'n'Aft Representative : I Bovk Clerk: Football: Hi-Y: S0l01St- HERBERT JENSEN Council member: Fore'n'Aft Re17l'e5'3ntatiV9- LAWRENCE JOHANSEN 3-2 vears Football: 2 years Water Polo: C3-D' tain Water Polo team '30: Electrical Asso- uiation: Stage Manairer: Cosmorwlifan Club: lizislietbzill-ll41-1926 RUBY JOHNSON Council member: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Fnrc-'n'Aft Representative: First Aid Certi- ficate. FRANK JOHNSON Council member: French Club: Orchestra: Safety Committee: Vocational Certificate. WILLIAM JORDAN Clqzirtt-r l'reafrlent uf Aeronautics Club: Senior Quartet: Chairman B senior Class. IVIASANOISU KOBATA A Cappella Choir: Safety Committee Mem- ber: Council member. KIYCSHI KADANAGA HARRY KANASTER Tenn s team I years: Fwre'n'Al't Staff: French Club: Aeronautics Club: Senior Boys Quartet Aecunipanist IVIARCI-ILLA KIRIQVATRICK Cismsipnlitan Club: XYriters Club. ALBERT KlllCHLlfIR Football 2 Fort-'n'Al't Representative I Vice Vresirlent of Senior Hnmerooni: Vice Presi- dent ul' lillectvieul Association. JINTARO liIllVAll.'XR:-X JUANITA LE BLANC Spanish Club: Glee Club: Drama. FRANCES LIEBFRMAN Cvsniuinwlitnn Club: Typing Pins: Two Cer- tificates for Sliurtliunil. LUC l LLIC Ll NDHE RG S-vnu l,e'n'lt-x' '3l: Girls' Sports Editor Fore- 'nlAl'l: Girls Sport Editor of Black and Gold: kim' X President of Safety Committee of GRACE LINES Council mc-inlu-r: Girls' League Representa- tive: ll, A, A.: Secretary of Senior Home- l'll0lll. AI.l.l'IN l.Ol:IllI'IL Ureln-slrziz Spunisb Club. TIVO Lllllfllfllil ROBEl3':rgiyHFO5-,IIEEIE Manager: FOFNHVAH Staff izailulni-ilvvCiiidinlu-li- gc H -Flitintlszill-: 1.1-tie,-rncn's .31: Orchestra Club: Lightweight Football . . i .1 nlllCdi1'. Basketball. Manager 30- JANII: LONG HILBERT HOLOUBECK Si l Y 'm'lll 'C- 1 year 110 Champs: Citrus Jurlirimr Tn-am DONALD LONG CLEO Hoy Xllilxl-iltlllill .i'K'l'lllvll'illt'I 1,0tu,l.ml.n'S Club: Stage Crew 2 years: Homeroom President. Miiiiiiiflii-1 M H 'lll'1'i'-viii: Football: Baseball D : ONALD HOTLEL wiimmu MAIN HAZEL HUHTA Tl'f1f'lX2 Wiliwil wi:-mi..-Y Exchange Editor of Fnre'n'Al't' Glee Club- : I Cosmopolitan Club: Fir-t A'd' I Q Klum INA M M:'1'.S'll'7lf Nursing Certificates. b I and Homr rn,-,ig :llllllfllllli -l orp'n'Al'l Staff: Fore- Page Thirty Two n :XII Iii-p1'esvnl:itix'vQ Spanish Club, P TTT' C TTTTTTTTTY C P 'T .lEAl'IET'I'E McDONALD MARJURIE VIERSON Q D Girls' Vice President of Senior Class: Sec- In-4-sitlf-nt of li Senior Horneroom: Senior retary of French Club: Latin Club: Vice Class Secretary: Circulation Manager of President of li senior Homeroom. HAROLD McDOWELL Editor Black and Gold: Track '31 and '323 Council Member: Fort-'n'AI't Representative: Lettermcn's Club. HOWARD MCGINNIS Vocational Certificate: I. T. U. Certificate! Varsity Football: Make up on Fore'n'Al't Staff. JAMES MCSWEENEY WILLIAM MAIN DOROTHY MALMGREEN Member of Stairc Crew: Spanish Clubg ber ol' G. A. A.: Senior Girls' filet' Club' Cosmopolitan Club. lVIeni- HERMAN MATHLIN Automobile Association: Vocational Certifi- cate. MARY MATHIESON ESTHER MAXWELL lfore'n'Aft Staff: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Typing Award. LEONARD METZGER 3 years Varsity Football: Letterinen's Club: Electrical Association : Council member: Fore'n'Aft Reepresentative. LOTUS MEYER .IOSEPHINE MIHOJEVICII Sport Editor: Scholarship Society: Spanish Club: I orc'n'Aft. Representative, DOROTHY MONOHAN Social Editor ol' lllaek and Gold 'Ill: Count-il member: G. A. A.: Spanish Club: .lunior Girls' Glee Club. ERNEST MOORE Member Electrical Association. KIYOGI NAKANE DOROTHY NELSON Junior and Senior Girls' Glee: llistorion Senior Class S32: Shorthand Awards. GEORGE NORTHROP President Orchestra Club: Council member: French Club: Football. EILEEN O'CONNELL President of Senior Glee Club: President of Latin Club: Scholarship Society: Cosmopoli- tan Club. LILLA OVERSTREET G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Aeronautics: Li- brary Club. BERTHA PARLIDA Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Home Nursing and First Aid Certificates. JOE PEGG LIBERTY PESUTICH Secretary of Spanish Club: Archery Mana- ger of G. A. A.: Council member: Short- hand Awards. HELEN PETRASICH Typing Awards: Shorthand Awards: Schol- arship Society: Spanish Club. MELBA PHEBUS G. A. A.: Girls' League Representative: Fore- 'n'Aft Representative: Cosmopolitan Club: Hockey Manager of Seniors: Senior Life Saving. l+'ore'n'Aft,: Council member. ZERREL VILCREEN Wondshop: Ili-Y: Vocational Certificate Z l'ublie Speaking. LLOYD RAIG .lOSEI'I-IINE REGAN Recording Secretary of ti. A. A.: llocliey ftaptaln: Council member: Xorational tier- tificate. llI'lRIl Rlt IIARDS l ootball: Latin Club, Spanish tlub. IIELEN ROIZIS A 1 i ' Latin ttlubi Spanish Club: C. A. A.: I resi- dent of Homeroom: Council member: Girls' Leairue Representative: I ore'n'Al't Staff? t'osrnopolit.an Club: -Illlltfilltll Aeronautics VAIIHHN ROBINSON Stamp Club : Citrus Cllgb. Track: l ore'n'AI't Representative: Letter- mi-n's tflnbg lillasketliallz lioys Sports Edit- or ol' lilaek and Cold. IIAZEL RONNINH t'onneil nn-inber: Girls' League ltepresela- tixe: I ore'n'At't Rep President of Ilonierot 'l'lll'ILMA 'ROSS . ' resenlative: ti. A. A.: vm l result-nl ol filrls Iieaulle: Secretary of Student. Holly: Alumni Editor of Annual: Associate Editor of l ore'n'Al't: Treasurer of C. A. A. GRACE ROVICK S1'hol:trsl1ip Ilonie Nursing Certi tit'icate. l'QMlVlY Rllllll Historian ol' Studen Senior Class: Cosmop Society: Coslnopolitali Club: fieate: l irst Aid Cer- t lioily: Treasurer of olitan Club: Vice l'res- ident of French Club: Debates. GLENN SANIJSTROM Basketball: Fore'n'Aft: Spanish Club: Vict- l'resident of Aeronautics Club. LA TRELLE SEALE Senior Glee Club: Council member: Aero- nautics Club: G. A. ANNA SETKA A.: Cosmopolitan Club. Secretary ol' Senior Glee Club: Writers' Club: Lead in Oneretta: Spanish Club HERMAN A. SHER Scholarship Society: Latin Club: Library Club NATHAN STO LL LAWRENCE STORY Automotive Association: Council member: Vocational Certificate OSMYN STOUT Fore'n'At't Staff: Double Quartctt: Hi-Y: Basketball: Ticket manager HARUNO TANAKA RANDOLPH TAYLOR President Hi-Y: Opera: Council Member: Boys double quartet. GRACE THOMPSON Latin Club ANTONIO TORTAROLO Drama Club: 1 year ber. Baseball: Council Mem- Page Thirty Three .. ' W ' ' TTY EDVVIN TREGARTHEN FRED WIKLEM Foot- Shop Basketball: Fore'nAft Repreescntativc Manager Basketball 2 years? year .f. Vocational Certificate: Council Member: ball: Lettermen's Club: Vocational Centi 1- cate in Printing. FRANCES TRUXLER French Club: Orchestra: Forc'n'Aft Staff: CA'fHERINE WILIAIAMS G- A- A- French Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Red Cross and First Aid Certificates ART TUOMINEN Water Polo: Senior Homeroom President: 4. Lettermeifs Club: Electrical Association. MARGIL WILLIAMS RUTH TWYMAN RQY WILPIS, .. . . -. -. . Spanish Club: French Club: Scholarship ggggjslgn1535-ggxeernstisgub' bpdmbh Club' Society: Council Member: Glee Club ' RUBY URANGO MURIHL WILSON Cosmopolitan Club: French Club: Spanish FI't'YlCh Chili Club: Typing Awards. x i y PRUDENCE WRIGHT PJVPJIAN VAN HORN , Latin Club: Girls League Representative Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Secretary of Agricultural Club BILL WRIGHT Homeroom Chairman: Council Member: FELIX VAQUERA Fore'n'Aft Representative. President of Lettermen's Club: Football: Track: Council Member: Vocational Certi- ficate KATSUMI YOSHIZUMI Vicc-Preesident of Student Body: Sports Ed- IDA VVALKER itor for Fore'n'Aft: Council Member 4 se- Cashier in Gil-ls' Cafgtcl-ia, mesters: Secretary of Lettermen's Club: Football: Tennis HERBERT WARREN Football: Track: Fore'n'Al'L Representative: JULIANA YOUNGKEN Lettermen's Club. A ET-Egetagy of Latin Club: Treiasurer of Latin i ,I u : ecretary of Cosmopoitan Club Sec- WELLWOOD WELSH . retary of Homeroom Vice-President of Senior Class: President of Aeronautics Club: Football: French Club LLOYD ZINN Wclconic to California We welcome you to California To the games of '32, We'll be glad to have you as our guests And we hope you'll like us too. The grandest state in all the Union Where the skies are always blue, The sunkist land extends it's hand In greeting, friends, to you. California is a Royal host ge know you'll think so too, . o come along, 'oin the ha 1 P - r In the land wheie dreams croiiie Lsiiigik La Trelle Scale, S'32. I :1 ee Thirty Four B12 HOME ROOM Top row left to rilrht R llummnml, L. Rain, W llulluck. 'l'. Buumu. A Km-hler, I . Campbell, C 'l'vn1lw. W. Deans, N. Kel- ley, IJ. Martinez Middle row left to right W. Uzulien, W. Winters H. Zimmerman, M. Mel- usi. J. Huff. M. Morgan N. Nurse, IJ. Rockwell, IJ Jensen, H. liuly, U, Hama-- IIUXV, V. Jorgensen llnttnm row left to riprhl J. Huffman. W. llaly. l Mm-hun, M. Ohisor. 'I'i ' A lVlellrorim. M. Oljf-11. llm-rvntsen, M. Hull-nnilw, l'I. Ht-mlershnt, M. l':1rl' li. l'hilllpH B12 HOME ROOM Top row left tn right A Kurlnuwnik, S. Kunxln, linker, H. Kanaster, 'lll t'l't'lll4'Il, J. Pulluelt, U Shuulls, Y. Usluich Middle row left to rilrht A. Smith, li. llitvhiv, li llznnsey, 'l'. l'l:ifzil0viL'h. 'I' Vunus, E. Johnsun, lb llulzm-ll, S. Nittzi lhnttoin row left tn riulit .l. lim-1-iiwuufl. A. Smith I.. Williams. Mr. Hurnliy l., liunsiluwne, ll. llunter M. Zinmu-rmsin. M, Wil limits J ll H12 HOME ROOM 'Yup row left tn riyrlil ll llzimnimul, li. Haig, W llulluwli. 'l'. lfoumu, A Km-hlvr, l . Cill1'llllll'll, l' 'l'vin1n', W. DL-uns. N Kelley, ll. Martinez Middle row left to rinrht W. Uaulivn. VV. Winter, li ZlI'llY'IlL'l'l1Hlll, M. Mellusi . Huff, M, Morgan, N Nurse. U. Rockwell. lb Jensen, E. Iialy, G. Hum- nuw, V. Jurirensen, llottom row left to riyrht A J. Huffnmn, W, Baly. F Meehan, M. Ohiser. T. Mc Iirtmni. M. O'De:i, A. Hur untsen, M. Holcombe, E Homlershnt, M. Curr, H Phillips B12 HOME ROOM Top row left to rifxht-L Johansen, M. C. Shirley A. Garrett. G. Fleits, T Kusturu, M. Bozanich, J McGee, I.. Inchausti, A Eve-la, F. Castagznola Middle row left to rinht- W. Ybarra. A. Milich, A Sawyer, D. Grice, R. Tasl sia, E. Wilkinson, D. Goodrich, M. Parker. J. Chartier, J. Blencowe Bottom row left to right J.Dillon, M. Castatrnola, A. Kresin, H. Takii, V. McDonald, D. Donatoni, A. Armlinzl. I. Amlerraon. l'. W1-sl mi 'Q' lf iz wif' '4 v' A .,....... . ws. E1 , . . I' 1 Q . '. ' fi' L23 .I i .Q -TM' ' 5 2? A f, 'f 7: ai- V V , . ,t 1 , ,f I f Ju if ,.. J' Q f' 'l - .1 Ny I A' l ' -- U 'A ' . .fail Q:-'Q V 1 ij ' 1 - 5 ' -f 4- TI 1 . -f 1 A if 'I F ' -V ' ' '. J -, W . ' X' ' - ', 5' ',' -'A - A '- .. my ey 1 N , l .l 4 4 - ' ' , l T ' ' ' - N f f ' J . 1 , rw ' -.Q A A ' A . 1 Y .1 r -gi . ix g. if L -A V. ,VV Q .g Q ,wigs- .-- , , V. , x Page Thirty Five ull 5 . - E t WI? t ,J . B12 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-L Johnson, M- Wilson' L' Ley, A. Peterson, L. Zinn Middle row left to right- T. Hentila, G. Monroyr L- Inchausti, A- Tompkms' E. Elezovich. E- 015011. G. Sheffield, R. Pugh. E- Williams. D. Economedas Bottom row left to right- H. Harris, E. Stephens, B. Halstead, M. Donaher, N. Aluerich, W. Mateljon, P. Adamson, M. Mevert, l. Wahlstrom, P. Hoffman All HOME ROOM Top row left to right-A. Jurin, E. Grannis, N. Mc- Gee, E. Oliveri, M. Quam- ma. S. McClure, J. Lopez, N. Salcido Bottom row left to right- H. Furman. H. Puckett, M. Marron, B. Pederson, N. Bartlett, E. Brooks, -rf41--,L, E. Olson, H. Miller Those whose pictures do not appear: A. Felando, B Hickman A11 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-R Parks. E. Pack, C. Wil liams. J. Mari-on, C Faulk, W. Jenkens, D Forbes, W. Donnelly Middle row left to right- E. Shultz. K. Holmes, G Carpenter, C. De La O. O Metlock, A. Reed, M. Am brose. S. Quipzpr, J. Bottom row R. Pnrtin Rice. M. Putta, H Stevenson Araiz, H. Mc Regan left to right- D. Holzgraf. L Cannady, N Fnrrstrom, V J. Bourgeois ll. Uni-norain All HOME ROOM Top row left to right-J l-Hnnigrhetti. J. Yamamoto R. Hoitala, Fl. Wesson, I Sll'Omb0l'fr. A. Giacolletti R. Sain Jose, F. Garcia Bottom row left to right- M. Snyder, M. Sorenson I. llraddock, V, Johnson M. Vludiv. C. Johnson, M Sf'1lY4'0ll0. F. Tlmornsoli, S linlvh A11 HOME ROOM Top row left to rizhtiL. Stumzo, J. Ynmashita, R. Nolen, J. Marinkovich, V. Varnum, L. Phebus, M. Setka, A. Ritchie, P. Me- dak, G. Kamiya, J. Saka- uye Bottom row left to ri ht E .. M. J. Chowning, B. How- ard, B. Lowell, M. Garvin, R. Nichols, E. Wickstrom, H. Mann, B. Lund, L. Islas A11 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-E. Ahzderian, L. Morris, J. J Nicholson, M. Cadien, Furlong, S. Racek. C Kopp A Rome s Ho gl , . '. , . rl son, C. Metzger Middle row left to right- V. Chapman, H. J. Mc- Nerney, A. Trefethen, D. Johannsen, E. Zmijare- vich, E. McDonald, M. McCarty, L. Moultray Hottom Row left to right- A. Ashimoto, E. Be-um, C. Furlonrr, G. Donnelly, E ML'Murtrie, E. Davidson D. Kelley, M, Suunich, N Mitvhell Bll HOME ROOM Top row left to right-E Rummucher, M. Pilgrim D. Solie, L. Wulstrom, A Salaminen Second row left to right-M. R. Thomas, R. Trutanich E. Thompson, N. Dunn L. Costa, V. Teel, L. Don: aton, D. Fugatt Third row lerl. to right-N. Kovalavsky, J. Stiles, M. Lednum, H. Koller, M Dominici, V. Smith, M Gubelich, B. Tobias, E. Erickson Bottom row left to rightf- M. Teruko, T. Stakelin, Y Marumoto, E. Williams E. Williams. A. Da Col A. Young, M. Aiko, A Carreon Absent: H. Rosseer. B11 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-M Sugimoto, J. Zar, B. Holl- son, E. Tuominen, B. Fel- ando, C. Hovey Middle row left to right- M. Stanovich, W. Hopson, B. Petrich. C. Metlgel' P. Green. G. Carlsen, M. Alhau, F. Cunningham. E. Buzzini, M. Topete Bottom row left to' right- G. Duran, E. Braxton, H. Hippie, M. Arrowsmith, J. Davidson, D. Liggetf. E- Marron, F. Tanaka. V. Pearson v ig sig if, ,, X' Til Page 'l'hil'l.y Sex' B11 HOME ROOM row left to right-D T0E1roy, H. Olcott, J. Wink ler, Mrs. Stockton. V Marinkovich, J. Williams K. Lyons Bottom row left to right- R. Hafstad, L. Rash, L Lungreen, F. Bell, I Ware, I. Olson, K. Haze- man, B. Police B11 HOME ROOM Top row left to riEht-M. Clayson, R. Mohle, H. Foat, R. Jackson, G. Sher- rard, J. Johannessen Middle row left to right- D. Dalquist, J. Winsor, W. Kepley, F. Gygax, D. Cad- ien. I. Grody, D. Reynolds, H. Ludwig Bottom row left to rifrht- M. Gay. V. Mitchell, E. Edwards. K. Bogdanovic, V. Crumpley. M. Freder- ickson, J. Malmgren, E. Burnt-s, J. Walters B11 HOME ROOM Top row left to rizht-F. VVilson, E. Huff, A. Mc'- Candle. A. Mooney, K. Tagrami. D. Hansen Bottom row left to right- S. Hill, K. Metzger, G Foster B. Macklnff, VV Moe, V. Orin-Ins, E. Soh- -wr B11 HOME ROOM Ton row left to right-J. Burch, O. Pedersen, J. Hall. E, Round, C, Banks A. Jones Middle row left to rin'ht4 D. Burlimrame. T. Rodin, X. Sakai. M. Corwin, I, Tillman, H. Salazar. N. llnrbnrzi, J. Felnmlo Bottom row left to rifrhtn M, Perez M M'll- A . . i ei, ., McDonald. H. Andersen, T. FlllillZlllil. F. l'i'ovh:ig. lui.. l'. Knlumhiv, F, Al. lu-rtmm, E. Nishieln B11 HOME ROOM Top row left to rix:htiE. Rammncher, M. Pilgrim D. Solie. L. Walstrom, A. Salaminen Second row left to right-M. Thomas, R. Trutanich E. Thompson, N. Dunn F' G O m 4- P 4 Pi U Q ?. '1 EZ Egg -.5 55:5 PRF -iam 35.2 EEF? 3:33 - . . eel, L. aton, D. Funjratt Third row left to right Kovalavsky, J. Stiles Erickson Bottom row left to right-- M. Teruko, T. Stakelin, Y Marumoto. E. Williams J. Wiliams, A. De Col, A Young, M. Aiko, A. carl TGUTI B11 HOME ROOM Ton Row left to rizht-'V-C Gulko, R. Mitchell E DUUIJHT. H. Hack, B.'Bou- ma. W. Dodge, A. Aro- zena. Bottom row left to right'- G. French, M. Hopper, P McSweeney. L. Perry, W D- Sawyer. N. Novotny P. Mooney, B. Bakotich R. Carmen. B11 HOME ROOM Top Row left to riirht-L Bozanich, T. Jankovich C. Reedy, L. Erickson Bottom row left to right- H. Shevelson, M. Kadan- di, M. Oses, K. Felando E. Johnson, F. Killian, R Phares A10 HOME ROOM Top row left to rightfE. Palmer. D. Anderson, E. Gregg, J. Garrett, W. Davidson, E. Torplund, B. Hayashi, W. Fredricksen Bottom row left to right- R. Kubata, B. Hansen, N- Childs, J. Fuller, I. Rel- stab, F. Luna. M. J. Grif- f ith Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nnnnnnlannnnnnn 2 l I 1 j ,Z 55: 5 3 s 4 s . 5 A A V... Page Forty A10 HOME ROOM row left to right-R Togligg, M. Rosenfeld, B. Tanner, W. Canon I Second row left to nghta L. Miller, F. McDonald, L- Esposito, P. Grill, M. Robb, R. Gladin, L. Olson Third row left to right- P. Ashimoto, R. Pooree, B. Kimball, H. Newman, F. Larson, B. Sutherland, M. L. Floe, H. Brash Bottom row left to right- M. Zecchini, M. Sauls, D. Mountains, V. Jungfer- man, Z. Agajanian, M. J. McBride, J. Elios, H. Berentsen, K. Davidson A10 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-R. Whitelaw, E. Defever, F. Miller, H. Stromsen, G. Henry, J. Kennedy left OME ROOM row left to right-M. G. Ramis, L. Heisterman, L. Richard- son. B. Hansard. D. Elroy, K. Nishino Middle row left to right- S. Woodman, A. Janes, I. Williams, L. Anderson, M. Monhan. C. Byer Bottom row left to rightf M. Boe, G. Murray, M. Davidson, L. Johnson, R. Mark. L. Dentone, M. Lakich, M. Gatiglio, H. Levander A10 HOME ROOBI TOD row left to right- E? 25327223 :,g':,m.+ 5' Zara?-2 51, f2.S'Z 3' 7.5.55 if.. O. . 5:-.1?' ,,..- ,rs e:' U.' 'am . 'wg-' L4 ..' :ZSJO Of-E'a:5:' ww.-15 -1 0666 i :5F??F E: . ! 33:1-FU? R. Francis, 1,, L1 y Aiken. . Q asm. 513811, M. Ahern. B, Cm-for' E. Thomzls, B. McDonald , ,,, V o ,V 1 I 1 I 1 ,ie I 1 K1 i VU ' ff i ' Q Y 3, W f f l,'f xl ' ll' I f H ff, I ,jan 714 n ,ll A ft 1 1 ,Ji it fj l id Y O I 1 A10 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-E Fematt, J. Dodson, D Rosenthall, G. Phillips, GQ Thompson, B. Erickson F. Sells, J. Kontor, B Park Bottom row left to ri ht 3:57-7 gi- Q95 ugluj as, OFF: TQ Sri Wei HNF chcll, L. Patalano A10 HOME ROOM Top row left to right- . Baker, D. Viskovich E E. 3 E. F 3 H sf :- , F' Fi.. 5 D- E G 1 O E E' -n ev rv O '.Z.'. N 5' T Wilhitc, A. Raustad Babcock, I. Moriss l. Shirokawa, M. Hanon M. Mardesich. G. Hark: ness, M. Prince, M. Wil- low E Rubino L Pu' . . , - I-.' lusi, L. Zuanich, L. Mas- colo, T. Okawato Bottom row left to right - K. Medak, H. Hartley, E. Tanaka, K. Giacoletti, H wiarier, E. Zuliani, Tf Stevenson B10 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-G. Tite, J. Kee. R. Stahl- mack, E. Dennis, K. Ray- mer, S. Jorgensen, J. Col- letti, B. Amavisea, E. Oliver Bottom row left to righta B. Stevens. M. Randall, A. Mowdy, E. Pedrotti, E. Cruvas, M. Pedersen, L. Dunn, L. Borsich, H. Hudson B10 HOME ROOM Top row left to rightftl Jones, A. Salas, A. Lopez, J. Ridgly, H. Blanken- burg Bottom row left to right- T. Torres, R. Matsushita, T. Famighetti, S. Man- qurez, L. Marcoott, A. Bennett wi, W A 'lil --- ...W ann . ,.,, , ,..,.. A .WMV AE 4, 1' S86 i-', it-nf C3 Page Forty One Bottom row left to right- L .fmt B10 HOME ROOM lft to right-N. Tofgrelbzowl games- A' John' Son '13, Icam. R. Guide M-ddf row left to right- lg, Eamon, L. Okoda, E- Matsumi. F. Manchester, M. Thomson, M. Ward J. Norris, P. Grey, Johnson I P11150 l' nI'1 V T B10 HOME ROOM Martinas, D. Oster Croft JF' 311 Mayse Krog L. Jackson, D. Bebbling, R. Carrese, J. Cammarissi, F. Huvey, V. Grant, D. Top row left to right-E. Peavey, W. Marinkovich. A. Finn, B. McNerney, G. Sands, B. Nevison, R. Middle row left to right- P. McArthur, D. Holmes, L. Mascola. I. Collins, R. Esposito, E. Petersen, P. Bottom row left to right- A. King, J. Martin, E, Yeckley, Z. Molton, D. Ingham. M. Mattson, E. Melville, T. Guglermo, D. Kershaw B10 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-E. Riddall. C. Molton, M. Aluvich. T. Wildeo, W. Merritt, N. Pilgrin, J. Middle row left to right- W. Phalen. G. Poduje, K. Hama, A. Lanipo, H. Burke. F. Gentry, L. Perryman, J. Reese, C. .. Bottom row left to right- Piper. R. Mishoyo, Mark. R. Mevert. Simpson B10 HOME ROOM H. Endo, F. Trani. Sully A ndvrson mt i I r - ' ' ' - 5 htewairt 1 mu' wing W., ,QM-f-v MJ 1' A L, C t S. Lande, L. Bowers, G. A. Steppich. L. MacBeth. R. H. Top row left to rightil. Ross. R. Vinccnti. B. Al- rierson. A. Woodsworth, A. Middle row left to rizl1t4 M. Harris. M. Taormino. -T. Johnson, L. Saunder- SUH. H. Kramer, N. Noel. P. Lane. A. Holland. E. 3000111 row loft to rizht -- M' GUUl:llvs, M. Andro- Mch. KSN! Smith. G. Ui-so. ' U : - 1- X. . M Iwi-IN P W V5 1 :snr 1 1 B10 HOME ROOM Top row left to right-'B Reese, D. Ostran, P Merrner, J. Vandette. J Economedns, C. Duran 0. Tippenen, W. Draeson V. Crane, R. Bray Middle row left to right- - I D. Bodlavich. D. Cochran M. Cassis, A. Davidson A. Deitz, T. De Vries, F Swrizer, A. Melchiore, R Castilitto, A. Finn Bottom row left to ri ht- F H L. Vitalich, J. Zuhani, Dellun, M. Blackstone, G Whitman, R. Marshall, F Berolotti, D. Baldiez, H Schesky B10 HOME ROOM Top row left to right- Hayer, R. Peterson, Androvich, F. Pierce, J B N Garnicharcl, P. Gondena, T. Aarup Middle row left to right J. Munce, .l. Brahman, l Tarabochiu, A. O'Neal M. Castoletti, E. Rice, F Angel, F. North Hottom row left to rilrht F. liosnich, W. Forprie, M Guilt. A. Uhiser, V. Ebhs J. Pupziese, J. Mes:-nano J. Gomez. Fx. Cooke MACHINE SHOP Top row left to right-H. Parker, C. Utby, M. Mow- ers, R. Radcliffe, J. Mar- ron, F. Pophoff, M. Mar- desich, M. Naramfo Bottom row left to right- S. Culver, G. Ishitashi, F. Tortenson, J. McSweeney, C. E. Mohle, S. Podesto. ' W, Adamson, J. Antich, D. Tudor AUTO SHOP Top row left to right-J. Kordich, M. Hunatara, J. Rodin, H. Mevert, E. Bledsoe, J. Baxter Bottom row left to rizhtf W. Berentsen, W. Wick- lem, B. Clifton, M. Wil- son, W. Mathlin, A. Grilli, W. Farrell 'ww Page Forty Three bv , 'vi R Kfffk f Z fZ55,4f J J Q, ,L1.1,:L.,. . . , 1 .. - . - 53 53 .. , -f fi gs N 'M-I Lewin. Q.. .T fw f r ? . R 4 , ' ' J .-M z Q.. A J-Y' V '?.'u? L Qgff I 'JSZQZ HQXIEEV If L If 1 ' ,--f dpi' V K IN M, Aw u N w 24- A' L m I a. E213 A Page Forty Four kai. .. 'P M. . X. .,. , lf, ' 3-1 ELECTRIC SHOP Top row left to right-La V. Wheelright, J. Edinger, C. Ohlschlager Bottom row left to rig'htA E, Martinez, A. Weir, H. Anderson, D. Goodwin, A. Sokolich DEFERRED CREDIT Top row left to right-J. Snyder, C. Alford, E. Columbus, J. Lavalle, G. Davis, B. Leaf, F. Dowd Bottom row left to right- M. Melano, E. Ross, J. Munz, A. Parish, A. Thornquist, G. Rich, F. Ingram, R. Sselanders VVELDING SHOP Top row left to right-W. Shier, R. Jimmerman. V. Grant Bottom row left tn right- W. Adkin, R. Weitlauf, J. Cesare-0, H. J. Ley, R. Romero, J. Seura, G. Bliss SHEET METAL Top row left to right-L. Johnson. G. Deece, C. Piper, L. McDonald, W. Hauser. R. Madrid Bottom row left to right- G. Ryan. J. Metropolis, D. Piper, T. Bertrand, J. Trianotti. M. Nuckam- nshi, G. Culpepper FOR. OPPORTUNITY Toll row left to right-AF. Mui. G. Kimura, G. Okita C. Riveras, G. Gawnta Bottom row left to right-f H. Kobaitu, W, Haiynhnwai M- Rlllln. D. Sukimoto D. Sllll'0yill1l:l, F, Mizu- H10111. I . Snrno Q: LL- ' l K ' , A- , 1, ,'-,Af,,'f wi as-'S A g! 1 mii- AS WE WERE First Row-Nonna Putta, Sebastian Tortarolo, Bruce Anderson, Osmyn Stout Second Row-Bill Deans, Frank Cunningham, Joseph Cleartier, Antonio Tortarolo Third Row-Tommie Dempster, Lotus Meyer, Don Cline Fourth Row-Ruth Twymun, JC Agajanian, Robt. Kittell, Albert and Andrew Koehler Page Forty Five 5 -e - a a- a - ,mm ffnw An Ancient Olympic T IS a great day for Coroebus for today the Olympic festival begins and this year he has been chosen to cut the olive branches On the sacred Hill of Cronus, the olive branches to be made into wreathes of victory for the Olympian winners. He hurries to the South Colonnade where the parade will pass, conscious that all the boys are pointing him out and proud that he bears the name of the victor of the first games held back in 776 B. C. First in parade come the priests bearing sacrifices: next the great men of whom Coroebus has heard so often, and then the handsome chariots in which sit the representatives of each state, He joins the gay crowd as they follow the parade first to the altar of Zeus where sacrifices are made, and then to the Metroum, the temple of the Mother of Gods, where more sacrifices are ma,de. Finally they reach the altar of Hera, so ancient that even the Eleans themselves do not know of its origin, and pro- ceed to the festival square where each contestant, each trainer, and each referee must prove his citizenship, his unmixed Greek blood, and his faithful observance of all rules of training and diet. Coroebus lays little bets with his friends as to who will win tomorrow. Early in the morning he rushes to the Stadium and seats himself on the rough earth-hewn bench. The heralds call the name of each contestant, his farther's name and the name of his native city. Coroebus admires their glowing bodies and watches them eagerly. Today the foot races and leaping contests are held. The crowd goes mad as Neleus of Sparta wins the long footrace. The third day is devoted to wrestling, boxing, javeling hurling, and quoit throwing. lt is a marvelous exposition of strength and gracefulness. On the fourth day Coroebus hurries to the Hippodrome. south of the Stadium, where the spectacular horse races are held, the most popular of which is the four horse chariot race. At the end of the da y he returns to his home but can scarcely sleep for thinking of tomorrow. Early in the morning Coroebus is taken to the altar of Zeus where he makes sacrifices and repeats the traditional words With much om h' ' h d d h . p p c is an e t e golden knife and sent to the Hill of Cronus with the mob following him. Here he cuts from the olive trees suitable branches which are made into wreaths. The victor, f ll ' ' s o owed by Coroebus bearing an olive branch and men carrying wreaths, proceed triumphantly to the inner shrine of the temple of Zeus where the victor's name, his father's name, and the name of his city is called, and a wreath placed on his head. Then Coroebus watches the victors sacrifice to Zeus and parade around the altar singing the praises of the great Father of Gods and men. That night there is a great banquet given by Sparta, the presiding city, and Coroebus eats too much, and even the announcement of the places chosen for the victors' statues fails to make him happy. Great artists play the flute ,md cithera and Coroebus feels happy again as he realizes that it is not all over, but that at home there 'll i i I W1 bt more banquets and that maybe two Olympigidg from now, he will be victor. 4 Ida Mae Pickering. S'3Z Page Forty Six W ' - fs! , . ik , Y 1 1 t vig ' W- X , gqmv' 5 ORGANIZATIONS I . xc ,A fl 14' Lf '1 Q Q 0 g l 2 0 ' UQ .h ,I zf4J ,is E, . I-ji T uxr 0 W bel thi ,gli W, South Colonn: pointing him c games held bac First in p Whom Coroebl sit the represent He joins t Where sacrifices of Gods, wher- so ancient that ceed to the fest must prove his of all rules of I who will win Early in 1 rough earth-he farther's name bodies and wat held. The crovi The thirc throwing. It i fourth day Co the spectacular chariot race. A for thinking ol Early in t sacrifices and r golden knife ai he cuts from tl victors, follow wreaths, procei the victor's na Wreath placed and parade aro men. That nig. Coroebus eats the victors' st: cithera and Co that at home t now, he will k Page Forty six Revival of The Games HE revival of the Olympic games in 1896 is chiefly due to the untlrmg ef- forts of a great French amateur sportsman, Baron Pierre de Coubertin. He sent circulars to all the recognized govern- ing bodies of the sporting world of his time, emphasizing in each that above all things it was necessary to preserve the characteristics of nobility and chivalry as well as to adhere strictly to the ideals of amateurism which distinguished Olympic games of the past, so that they might con- tinue to play an even more important part in the education of the peoples of the world today than they did in the days of Ancient Greece. Myrtle Holcomb, VV'33. -If 6 O bl 4,,vJ.g.-I S13 . ,1 ' V 'I ' Q 'fy .M Ivhkrflchfg-A,,1f4-3l5 fk..,,-'l'lli ' t,wVfy 'l,,Z',1 .,.-. -N- ll ll lil' ' 1 l ' up vw v 1 n n n un 1 ..w1-mlm.-,Qi 4, win, L f 'i .-LF' 1 f iff Aw. .mr f': Whrf Y 4... N. .. H. ..., vm ,H M H., ,...-,.....,-H.-,.-. 1-... 4. ,f -1 0 QQ 7 ZY I ff' J fx ugli- Vi, QCD 63 F 1,-M-W+f-f5F'!3xCl: Mfwi ,F . , Q First Row-Harold McDowell, Editor-in-chief: Eileen Evans, Jorgensen, Business Manager Second Row-Ann Gallagher, Huniorg Nonna Puita, Social Third Row-Bernice Johnson, Aluninig Marjorie Carr, Art Pliotogiwipliyg Vincent Fourth Row-Lucille Lindberg, Girls' Sports: Josephine lluff, Lilerziry: Grace Hagenow, Organizationg Vaughn Robinsmi, Boys' Sports Page Fifty :UMNIHR 'WE iv m3 . ilUDEfM'l' l:?3f.',DDf CDlflTlCEQFxcf r 4' K V. I Q I V V, W -im'-Y 1 ' -I Y' 7 l WIIXVTEF? I' V Y . Q' ' V rm. D A SUMMEH 'iw CESRLSEJ' e,QTg,,:1Qio,cii5 Qrmogffas c First Semester-Kenneth Bell, Presidentg Katsunii Yoshizunii, Vice Presidentg Thelma Ross, Secretaryg Loretta Zuban, Historian Second Semester--Bill Deans, Presidentg Nornian Kelly, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Baly, Secretaryg Einniy Ruud, Historian First Semestc-rfAnna Lohmann, Presidentg Lorraine Ley, Vice Presidentg Carmelita DeRocco, Secretary Second Semester-Thelma Ross, Presidentg Josephine Huff, Vice Presidentg Marybelle O'Dea, Secretary Page Fifty One L L ' T K COUNCIL ' ' First Semester K . Six council meetings were 0 , . .Q Ax held during the adminis- , tration of Kenneh Bell. At - these meetings many an- : DOUTlCel'Tl9l'1tS VVCTQ made a nd important problems X were discussed. On No- ' vemher 15. San Pedro High School was host to the Bay League Forum, held each semester to discuss various school problems. Luncheon was served to the guests at 12:00 o'clock in the dem- onstration dining room. ' f GIRLS' LEAGUE First Semester The first social event of the Girls' League Calen- dar was the Bit! Sister' Little Siser party held in the gym after school on Friday. September 10. The second event was the Football Banquet sched- uled for November 28. The tables were decorated in black and gold with aut- umn flowers. A football suit stuffed with news- paper representing the gallant heroes of the grid- iron leaned against a goal post decorated with black and gold streamers to complete the decora- tions. After speeches. ' K songs, and yells everyone departed to the gymnas- ium o e G. A. A. E, -7. . 0 I dance. r' 4' Y ' ' 71 . -, XXL COUNCIL i .if , .hzlv N Lua 3 L iq . L X-Tis' 4 .31-ssl A I 9 J h, . J. - One of the most import- ant subjects that the council has discussed this past semester is that of t e Lincoln Loyalty League, Betty Clevland, Lawerence Borst, Calder VVilliams, Jesslyn Munz. ant t e president and secretary served on a committee to revise the il - 4 V X ts . t th it 4' 4 Y t H T ' ' -' 7' v - Second Semester tb f -5. gg fl X I ' G ' 55. i 0 ' In 1 'ti ' 1 ' 1 Q' . 4' h so I l r 2- ' - T v sf i h Ji 'V' i-M articles. The .president and secretary represent- ed the high school at the Bay League Forum at Santa Monica. ' -- it Q at - .. GIRLS' LEAGUE Second Semester y Y, 'x a Q 1 l v U - , - 1 . ' . 1' , - ' A' .5 I ' ' ' X , . . 9 Sip e I , N- , N -'K , . Q The most important ' Q' M . Y ,Q 3- K A b event of the Summer ' K '? , - . gs Q' term was the B10 Moth- . Y' ' ' ' ers Tea. Erma NNalstroni A . , Q f and Eileen U'L'onn9ll ' - i I A were appointed chairmen QI ' ' -- , A 'A N f ol' committees. The mo- ... ,, A 4 S-Y ' g, wx thcrs of the H10 students ' 1 M i, ,er . Q Z : .-gi were shown around the : f- f f . Z-gf , j -, f is f N school and then were ta- f I 5 3 , ken to the auditorium, ,AA A ' 'K iii -.-- The Drama class presen- ' ' ' 'W - f ' ' A ' . , i '- X- ted !u Play. and after- 'wr warts tea was served in X XX Q tlw cafeteria to the mo- X .L lliers while the girls dam-ed in the gym, M it . Ns x i N ' Page Flftl' Two '. X . w 1 5 A t a w ,xg ,fff , l C if 1 l, ' if Q PRINTING CLASSES Left of Linotype-A. Tor- tarolo, B. Furituni, J. Martin, J. Mineghino, P. Steuwer, C. Reedy, 0. Rasmussen, Mr. Bun- dy, L. Sta ngu Seated At Linotypes- C. Baxter, J. Brown Between Machines-D. A n- derson, J. Furlong Rizht nf linotype-I.. Heis- terman, J. Hall, G. Thompson, J. Burch, F. McClusky, H. McGinnis R. Martina FORE'N'AFT STAFF First Semester Top row left to right E. Gaertner, J. Brown, H. Filloon, H. Kanaster, R. Ho GI K Yoshifumi DD '. - -' U llottom row left to right - fl. Sheffield, A. Beren tsen, E. Wilkinson, E. Haly, W. Haly, D. Rock- well, T. Ros:-x, F. Mn-ehnn, R. Pugh FORE'N'A FT STAFF Second Semester Top row left to rightn D. Kelley, M. Cadien, E. Mc- Donald, B. Kelley, H. Farrstrom, C. Gulko, E. Davidson Bottom row left to right! M. Canaday, H. Puckett, N. Mitchell, J. Bourgeois, D. Forbes, I. Evans, D. Hansen, V. Chapman, N. Putta PRINTING CLASSES R. Carmen, K. Raymer, K. Lyons. B. Melville, M. Sugimoto, H. Quinn, J. Orteiza, E. Torplund, J. Resich, F. Wiklem, W. Fredricksen, M. Kobata, G. Gligo, E. Palmer, Mr. Bundy, R. Mitchell, A. Sully, J. Stanovich, H. Arnold, J. Balboa, R. Scagnamillo, N. Barbara SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY F t S t ' Officers Second Semester rigid 53553.35 eeeeeeee eeeeeeeee ff eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeee C Begg Camille Baxter -,ee e.ee eee.eeeeeee V 1 Ce P1'QS1deHt ----e--ee e--'eA Q -'- . -- Ohm h H Richard Park ......,.......AA. ........ S 9C1'9l3a1'Y Aeee-AAA-'--e---- '- '-eAePeeA --ee I 3 mta 'C e Anna Ashimoto ,.,.,,v.Y'v.f.,.-,--f--f- --'Treasurer '---AA A' R ichard Park To be a member of this society for quarter of a year, a student must make three A's and one B in solids, and no D or E in any subject. Membership now includes those students who have received gold seals for scholarship in Junior High School. This year our Scholarship Society has presented two assemblies: one show- ing films of the campus at the State University at Berkeley: one at which Dr. Geoffrey Morgan addressed the student body on the subject A'The Man Ahead . The other presentation of the Society was the play Mr Bob. given fOr the scholarship fund. During the second quarter the San Pedro chapter was host at a banquet to delegates from the Societies of District 7 including fourteen schools, most of them in the Bay League. Our chapter has sent delegates to three district ban- quets. ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION First Semester Officers Second Semester Bruce Anderson ..,,, ....,,, P resident... ...,,...... ,..,,.. E lias M21l'fiH6Z George Cameron .,r,,,,,, ,,,,,, I 'ice Pl'GSiClGDt ..,,,.,, ..,,,,, I Albert S0kOliCl'1 Reginald Bray ,.r,,,,...e,e,...,,,,.e.r,,.,.., Secretary .,...,,.,,.,.,.,,,,. ....,.,..,. J im Edinger Reginald Bray ,.r,,,....,,,,.rr,,....,,,,.rr Treasurer .,,...i,,,..,,...,.,,,..,,,.. . The Electrical Association is the oldest organization in our school. It was founded in l9lO, and since that time has upheld the purpose to foster higher scholarship among the students of electricity. The Alumni retains membership in the club and this enables it to keep in close touch with the electrical graduates. PLANT IDENTIFICATION AND CITRUS JUDOING Two of the activities of San Pedro High School are Plant Identification and Citrus judging. Any person taking part in two or more contests is eligible to receive a letter. These two activities are sponsored by Miss Lois Ballou. Dur- ing June l93l the class B plant identification contest was held. Virginia Pear- son. Juanita Dillon, Lena Inchausti. and Mildred Cannady represented San Pe- dro. They made a team rating of second place, but no individual honors were made. At the Southern California Eair held at Pomona in September the same team again placed second. At the Citrus Judging Contest held at Banning High School January l3, l97mZ, San Iedro entered an A and B team. The B team, consisting of Roy Whitelaw, Hilbert Holoubek. and David Anderson, placed second. The A team composed of Dan Dahlquist, Howard McQuigg and Grover Sherrard also made second place. As a team they made first in packed boxes and lemons and second in grapefruit. Howard M 'Q ip I lc i , t u rg mir l iird high individual score, in the whole Page Fifty Four SCHOLARSHIP Top row left to right -C. Williams, D. Cline, W. Deans Middle row left to right -A R. Parks, J. Nicholson, D. Holzxrrafe, E. Ruud, M. Morgan, B. Kimball, B. Hara. H. H. Ludwig Bottom row left to right-- T. Mijoshio, H. Berentscn, H. Takii, V. Mitchell. C. Baxter, J. Bougrirvois, Y. Marumoto, E. Olson, M. Luvitto ELECRICAL ASSN. Top row left to rilrht-F. Hanson, C, Ohlschlagzer, A. Tuominen, M. Trani, B. Hansard, J. Edinger, La V. Whoclright, C. Huff, Middle row left to rixrht - D. Goodwin, C. Stevens, A. Koehler, E. Moore, L. Mctmzer, H. Anderson, D. Rosenthal, A. Weir, F. Sells Bottom row left to right H. Font, H. Anderson, l'. Marron, E. Martinez, R. Mevert, A. Sokolich, Ii. Hara, B. Police. D. Buren AGRICULTURE Top row left to rixzht C. Colden, R. Whitelaw, Miss Hullou. R. Burton, D. Dulquist Bottom row left'-to right! H. McQuimz, D. Ander- son, V. Pearson, L. In- chausti, J. Dillon, M. Canady SAFETY COM. Top row left to right-H. Miller, R. Whitelaw, B. Cox, V. Varnum, A. Rouzie. P. Ashimoto Bottom row left to right- M. Dominici, G. Foster, M. B. Craig, S. Balch, L. Pesutich, E, Olson T V . gf L. A 1- fl, ' ,Jw , ,. , ' . -N , ' . - r- A , ' ' M Cl Z X ,- I fig., lg, ,-. , , , , f l . C .- 1-I ' ' '7 5, iR i'l', i1 14, I L 1 f ' 1.1 Q L X Q 16255 .15 ln 1 ix ,.'1. . 4 A .1 ' 1.4 fm? L4-1911 '5'ElfiT' Fig , I Q - !' '.. E 4 3 Viz.-'59, .LTV 25 if ' Q . . ... .. A . .J W. ,, . 3 r 'aww' H v yi-...-,A ? ,...,,...-..- Page Fifty Five contest. Howard McQuigg and Grover Sherrard are eligible for stars on the let- ters they received last year. To the State Contests held at San Bernar ino e ru y vid Anderson, Charles Colden, and Robert d' Pb ar 27, 1932, San Ped- ro sent a B team consisting of Da 1 Burton. Charles Colden made the highest individual honors in Lemons and Grapefruit, and Robert Burton made, second highest individual h0f10fS IH packed boxes. The team rating is not as yet known. SPANISH CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Ang-6110 Rn-ei-ro sssssss, ss...ss,.,..g..g. P resident V-e--,---------ee ----'-e M alluel Topete E1-ma Walstrom .......,........,,........ Vice-President ----ee'e----- -- -- V ami? Mitchell Hazel Takii ,,,,,,,,,,,,s,.,,,s, secretary and Treasurer A-Al--- -,--,'-e-- A mfflla Carson F0re'n'Aft representative ...v....---l- -----ve- A S'Q1'1d Brensten Social Chairman ..,s.s..,.s...,..,...... .... L 01S Walstwm Students who are studying Spanish have an opportunity to hear the language spoken, and to broaden their knowledge and vocabulary by attending the club meetings. These are held the first Friday of the month during the lunch period and are carried on in Spanish. thus affording students an opportunity for practical use of the language. Last semester an interesting program was given at every meeting, dedicated to a Spanish speaking country, beginning with Spain. This was done in order to familiarize the students with these countries and prepare them for their reading. LATIN CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Yoshio Marumoto... ,,,,...,,,,.. President ,,...,.,.., ,......, E va Zmijarevieh William Deans eee...,..,, ,...,,. X 'ice President-. ..,,,, ,,,....,,..,..... B ill Tanner Richard Park ..,.,...,,...... ,,,.,,...,, S ecretary ,..,.,,,.,,,,..... ..,,,,. M aurice Rosenfeld Camille Baxter .,,,.,.....,i,,,..,.,,,.,... Treasurer .,..,.,..,..,...,,.,..,.....,,,,...,i,,,.... Leo Miller To be a member of the Latin Club a person must have taken Latin for one semester with a passing grade. The active members number about fifty. The program for the past semester consisted of a Valentines Day Dance, several programs at meetings. and the Roman Banquet. The outstanding activity of the year is always the Roman Banquet. This is an annual affair, which everyone attends in costume. Latin students always look forward to the coming banquet. GERMAN CLUB Der Deutcha Verein one of the youngest clubs in S. P. H. S. is on the eveiof finishing its second year. This club meets weekly on Fridays, at lunch period. 'Der Verem was organized for the purpose of giving students who desired it, an introduction to the study of German, and also to encourage the study of German by these students in whose homes German is spoken. Students alre introduced first to the German script, then are taught to read and converse. he Sogial side isnot ngeglcted. At Xmas an interesting program of German songs wascsu mitted with suitable refreshments served afterwards. Interesting sidelights ond erman life and customs and German correspondence are also given by the stu ents. Page Fifty Six li, K - I Q ii Q ' V' A f'f'iiF?'Wr+85Sr1?x 411.4 1 v g Qi' as SPANISH CLUB 4 PV C' M S' 1859 .f Space does not permit iden- tification by name of the individuals in this large and nupular club. LATIN CLUB Top row left to right U. Tikkancn, J. Lavellc, J. Baker, D. Nation, W. Deans Second row left to rizht-0 G. Davis, L. Esposito, R. VVhitclaw, A. Russo, E. Riddle, R. Hammond, P. Gooding, M. Rosenfeld, D. Cline, B. Tanner Third row left to right P. Grill, L. Miller, Banks, F. Hovcy. E. Donald, M. J. Chownim., VV. Ilcsker, S. Ardaiz, D Forbes, J. Relzan Fourth row left to rizht F. Donner. E. Davidson D. Ohiser, J. Walters, M Floc, L. Thornquist, M lsham, L. Perryman, J Reese, L. Valez Bottom row left to rizht D. Mountain, C. Baxter E. O'Connell, L. Moultry E. Zmijarcvich. M. Hol- comlic, E. Hughes, . Mattson, G. Thorburn GERMAN CLUB 55 v . lg, : s ..- ' in l Q 'W R 9.fw:2wEifo'eM'f-Q .. i e as wa' 'G A S 2 v?'3' f ' ' ?4f Q-1 , G A Q --0 H9 F ,, 'Sl -gag Q X5 ivgsw ' ff f. l l L 1 if Q 913' rag, me Q CNW PI' , rl iii M ...L U 53 8 5 C: CH g-e 311 5 UQ-1 NEB .,-. .- ... Z0 i 2. N :E 33 cu-azz O 0 . 3 F F7 EJ E 9 T7 3 Top Row left to riizht - Halfstad. E. Hoag. Columbus, C. Gulko, Killian, J. James, and McNerney Iiams, Mrs. I. Grant. J Youngken, E. Rammach- N' er. and C. Baxter FRENCH CLUB Top row left to rightJN Columbus, W. Bullock. S Racek. K. Metzger, W Winter, C. Tempe, Cadien, R. Zimmerman Second row left to right- M. Topete, F. Garcia, G Carlsen, M. Alhau, D Rockwell. C. VVilliams, D Cadien, W. Burt Third row left to right- Q55 F. Truxler, R. Pugh, J McDonald. C. De La O, J Bourgeois, G. Hagenow C. Baxter. J. Youngken M. Melano, E. Evans Bottom row left to right-- Q J. McAllister, E. Wilkin- 35 ali J Regan V son, E. B . . . Pearson. J. Davidson. H. e Farrstrom. H. Becker, E. Ruud. See page 62 n lallllllll!!Ill!llIlllIlllll!l.lll.llllllllQ!lllllll.l..-..... LETTERMANS CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Pete Vidiallet ,AAA,AA ,........ P resident ......... A......,,,, F e11X Vaquefa Felix vaquera ,,,,s,., ss,s..ss V ice President ess, r. ..s..e..,ss..,Y Anthony Evela Angelo Rogerro ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,, SQCI'9'CE11'y. ,,..........,....A,..... K3tSU.1'I11 Hoshlzuml With approximately seventy-five members at the present time, the Letter- man's club is one of the largest organizations in this school. The outstanding aims of this organization is to encourage and create fair play and true sports- manship at all times, and to promote the general Welfare of this school by co- operating With the administration. Living up to ideals, the Letterman's club has done much toward fostering school spirit, one of the major projects being, to sponsor the annual Home-Coming Day. To be a member of this club, a student must earn and receive a letter in any A or B sport. COSMOPITAN CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Bud Hopson ....... .....r..........i... P !'QSid9Ht .7f.---A,,A-,A,'-- '--f-------- B Pd HOPSOT1 Camile Baxter .....r.,.................... Vice PI'9Sid9Ut ...--,V,ff,f, 'f------' C 31111119 Baxtejl' Ben Davis ,.r,,,,,r,, ...,,,,,,, M amber-ship Vice President e.......ii..V............. BBT! DHVIS Emmy Ruud .,,,,.,,,,,,.rr........,r........,.. T1'e21Su!'Q1' .,.........................,A.,----- Emmy Ruud Juliana Youngen ..... ..............,..... S ecretary .......................... Juliafla Y0UUgk9f1 The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization to promote interest in all the countries of the world. At each meeting a different country is discussed with refreshments representative of the country served. The club is a chapter in the Los Angeles Federation. Don Cline of our school is program vice president of the City Federation. DEBATING AND ORATORY The San Pedro High School Debating teams and Orators have had a very beneficial year under the guidance of Miss Catherine J. Lockett. A large number of students came out for Debating this year. In the first debate, Thomas Orr and David Reynolds defended the affirmative against Redondo and won. Eva Zmijarevich and Corinne Davidson were on the negative against Santa Monica. The negative lost. In the second debate the affirmative was upheld by Myrtle Holcomb and Elaine McDonald. The negative was composed of Emmy Ruud and Walter Hopson. The affirmative team met Compton and the negative met Long Beach, Woodrow Wilson. Both teams lost, Students participating in the constitutional contest were Jack Baker. Ben Davis and Katsumi Yoshizumi. Ben Da Placed secojnd in the Los Angeles City School contest. This year an oratorical conte t 1 ' - s is eing sponsored between the students. Six students were chosen from the Public Speaking Cl-HSSQSQ they are Jack Baker, Robert Hammond, Calder hlWTill1amIs, Sara Jane Spellman, Hasashi Hanamura, and Dorothy Malmgren. ese six students met Myrtle Holcomb and Katsumi Yoshizumi from the school at large. Jack Baker, Calder NVilliams, Katsumi Yoshizumi, Robert Hammond, Sara Jane Spellman won thig Contest- vis won first place in San Pedro and Page Fifty Eight LETTERMENS CLUB Top Row left to rightfR. Willis, WW. Winters, C. Faulk, K. Bell, W, Deans, T. Lomeli Second Row left to right- A. Tuominen, T. Rafalo- vich, J. Brown, H, Mc- Dowell, T. Jankovich, L. Metzger Third Row left to rifrht--li. Johanson, A. Koehler, V. Robinson. Y. Ostoich, J. Zarr, B. Anderson, B. Trefethen Fourth Row left to right- J. Pollock, T. Dempster, E. Dunbar, L. Patalano, P. Burbridge, R. Ham- merstrom Fifth Row left to right- A. Diaz, O. Delman, J. Aizajanian. R. Mitchell, W. Tanner, R, Hopper, E. Johnson. Sixth Row left to right- NV. Burt, T, Hentila, R. San Jose, T. Dawson, D. Forbes, C. Metzger, O. Shuults, E. Gregg, R. Ritchie. Bottom row left to right- H. Matsushita, R, Park, I . Garcia, K. Yoshizumi, F. Vaquera, A. Evela, A. Siliuio, H. Warren, G. Crook, W. Ybarra. COSMO.CLUB Standing left to right- C. Williams, B. Partida, O. Stout. J. Regan, W. Deans, E. Evans, D. Cline, R. Uranga, R. Hammond, F. Lieberman Seated left to right-C. Wil- liams, J. Youngken, D. Kelly, I, Anderson, W. Hopson, V, Pearson, D. Guidinger, M. Sauls, E. Ruud DEBATERS AND ORATORS Standing left to right- J. James, J. Baker, C. Williams, R. Hammond, K. Yoshizumi, D. Rey- nolds Seated left to right- B. Da- vis, E. Ruud, E. Zmijare- vich, C. Davidson, C. Bax- ter, E. McDonald, M. Hol- combe, W. Hopson L, , , ew. ' QQ , ,.,,.. , ,.,, , , xl J fi ' ' ' V' , ., ,.l,f,T'ff i - . av -1 lf A, l .- A ,. . ' 7 1 ,h . 1 I ii V Mm 'M J 1 f Ai, I W- I f , x - s vi 1 1 - - I ' gf? ' i- ' , B ,.., 1 Q I ,-rv ' J ff l , ' V t E fm l ' Al V 5 ' E ' , I 4.5, ,VM - , ' W 6 fl, T f 1' - iv 45- A .,. 3 n f - :ri 9-4 r S. Page Fifty Nine kk K ,X L. KDL QLQO First Semester Eileen O'Conr1e1l ..A...... ----A,-- Peggy Greene .,,. Christine Guests Leila Anseen ...., Wenoni Mee ....,,,, Ruby Johnson ..,, Peggy Greene ,..,........,,VV.,...... ...YY SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Officers Second Semester ,President ,,,,....,. ........ M ary Bess Craig ,l,,,,,,Viee President ...........Ruby Johnson mm,,,mlSecretary,,,,...,. ..,,....Alice Trefethen U,,,U,,Treasure1ii,,.,..ii .......Katl'1I'yn Brawley ,,Ws,,Librariani,i,,,, ........i.c,Doris Hansen Historian ,,,........ ................ The club had very effective Russian Costumes which were Worn during the numbers they sang on the Music Week program given in the school auditor- ium. The Glee Club also sang in the Winter Commencement program and Baccalaureate services. This past semester the club had one of the largest and best balanced groups of girls in the history of the club, under the supervision of Miss Mansfield. One of the largest problems they undertook was that of the Opera I-I. M. S. Pinafore. The next most interesting problem is that of getting ready for, the Summer Commencement. They also took part in many outside engagements. JR. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Betty Cleveland ,..,,,, ,,,, President Melba Penney AAeeV,.,-w. ....., V 'ice President ..... c,,, .wr,,... G r ace Harkness EVQIYTI B1'8Xi1OH ..,,,,.... ...i,,r,,,,, L lb1'a1'i2.I1 ,,,,,,,,,vY,,,,,AA,,,,lw,,..-w-- Lena Dentone Thelma SUQVGHSOH -,---.AA ..,..AA.,... Vice-president ....,.....,. Frances Hannesen Dora Bregante ...c.cccc.....,cccc.., Assistant Librarian ,,cc,,.,,,,,,,i,..,,,, Rita Marshall The Junior Girls' Glee Club directed by Miss Lena Catherine Shepard has taken part in many events during the school year. This club offers many oopportunities for the girls, helping them to improve their voices and to prepare them for the Senior Girls' Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, and the Voice classes. This club also appears in public, and takes part in social activities. The girls have their own club pin. President ..,..i,,, Secretary .,.i.,,.. Treasurer ..,,..,, Librarian .i.,, ,.,i,,, BOYS' GLEE CLUB .,i.......Frank Garcia .Barry Trefethen ..,,.,Wanona Baly .,...Walter Cadien....,,.,.,, in Whjfillshpaif term the BOYS' Glee Club has worked on the H. M. S. Pinafore pr g E' I K F1109 Club Pl3Y1'd S1 very important part, and for the commencement ogrzn 1, Page FHM ly Q I-4 m r W Q r m m 5 I 2 gpcwmga, Q .. , Q ..m.h , w 503 5 Fa Q m' :OUIQ H0002 :mamma -,-vQnv..,W -im-uoN,,wso1 ..:-1--e:1U ureegD-,,.:- 5: ? '0GF'1 Bmw?- rf- 25'-11 SPO 'Dpi-we 0 5' -iam nv 5-0-3 S5-v-::v -w Q:'7 E4 '?: '3' D?5'Q: '-222 rm, 3 ' 'Q I .P-1 Qezp 8 gmw5S o 5- HH. M S.: F.u - Nm 7-1 '54 U-1 :come ,, - Z0-. om Q-. :og-or wmzwml : Ozn ml: ' mn:,3 :,, W we 1 U r gm r : 5 Omaol- moi 0 wgomr 'Fn:9i rpwwi PfPrm H3375 ! Qra. 'E EE' ,1 'I 0 552 QF F E 2, W ' n ge We '1 'I Os- ark nr: :ww ?Fi mgmcd saga? 1 F E x r Q Q r m m 3 QIKEWV 6:3 g 7nwaR- Dmwgme gator! -. Pfia ow m7 ..?d 2 EO wg- ...xxfrge ... mm mf 45 HQEMQ1 S2358 993Pf ska, I. Collins. A. Currion, M. Mooney, L. Inchausti, L. Grabham, D. Mooney, M. J. McBride, M. Corwin Bottom row left to right! E. Hook, D. Mountain, V. Aiken, E. Yeekley, L. Dentone, G. Urso, D. Ingham, H. Hipple, 1. Anderson BOYS'GLEE Top row left tn riiht-H. Arnold, F. Johnson, R. Whitelaw, D. Nation, J. Hall, S. Racek, L. Patala- no, J. Winkler, B. Trefe- then Bottom row left to riglitf D. Buren, D. Burling- game, B. Hayer, R. Tid- well, F. Garcia, C. Hovey, L. Morris, F. De Boer, R. Hammond N 1 .lr ,J it fi v4 V age Siwlv 1 JAZZ ORCHESTRA The Jazz Orchestra has furnished music every Tuesday for the noon dan' QS in the gym. The admission is one cent. This orchestra is a VCFY popular organizatioon with the students. The membership includes Sarah Ardaiz, piano: George Phillips, saxaphonez Lawrence Borst, saxaphonez Barry Trefethen, clarinet: Charles Hovey cornet: and Bud Cox, banjo. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Semester Officers Second Semester Tony Grilli v.-,cvc,Ass cssssv P resident ...,..-V.Aaa---W -------- P eggy Greene Hazel Corporan ,,.,., .,f,A,- A Tice-l51'95id9nt U . Loretta Zuban iv--iiv fiiirrrrlir QC1-Qwtgyy --,AY,w.,,, ,,,.i,, C hrlstlne Guest Peggy G1-Gene ,,,-VQ,, ,,,,,, , H ,,,, Librarian ,,,,....,.VV. -- '-- E dith Thomas Bill Hogan V,,qcww, c,,,,,, i Assistant Librariarl T1-easulfel' --AAV-,,VVVVV .---.-.,. A da Pearl Boren The A Cappella Choir is a new and very successful organization in the San Pedro High School. The members consist of students who are interested in singing and training their voices to harmonize without the usual piano accom- paniment. The choir took an active part in the Opera, H. lVl. S. Pinafore, which proved to be of special interest this past term. FNTRE NOUS First Semester Officers Second Semester William O,Cunnell ,,.....,.....i...,,,...... ...President ....... ........... C arl Tempe Marie Alhau ................i... ....... N 'ice-president .................. ....... N Villiam Bullock Elizabeth Baly ................ I ore'n'Aft representative .... ........... J ulie Bourgeois Marjorie Heidmann ..........i....... ...Seeret:,1ry.. .................. Jeanette McDonald ......Sucial chairman ................Elizabeth Baly French Club meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month during the noon period. The club promotes conversational ability in French, interest in French customs, and intercourse between students of France and those of our own school. This year several interesting programs have been submitted. At Christmas an attractive program of French songs, and talks in French about Christmas in different parts of France were enjoyed after which seasonal refreshments were served. At the November meeting, students whose parents are French, gave talks on the customs, manners, language, and characteristics of the district from which their parents came. At the March meeting, the guest speaker was Mrs. Truxler, mother of one of the students. Mrs. Truxler is a plist student of the school. Her talk on France, given in French, was enjoyed hy a . Page Sixty Two DOUBLE QUARTET Top row left to right-O. Stout, V. Varnum, B. Cox, V. Jorgensen, B. Hopson, B. Bouma Bottom row left to right- R. San Jose, M. Topete, E. Evans acc., D. Martin- ez, R. Taylor A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top row left to right -B. Hogan, A. Tuominen, V. Varnum, N. Stoll Middle row left to right - M. Kobata, A. Grilli, E. Azhederian, C. Guest, D. Fay, D. Lomz, J. Wind- sor, J. Snyder Bottom row left to right - I. Collins, H. Puckett, P. Green, M. J. McBride, A. P. Boren, E. Thomas, M. Alhau, C. Brawlcy, E. Logan DANCE ORCHESTRA Top row left to right-B. Cox, L. Borst Bottom row left to right- R. Tidwell, G. Phill'ps. S. Ardaiz, C. Hovey, B. Tre- fethen - +1 1 llllllll llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll BAND The San Pedro l-ligh School band under the direction of Mr. Jarvis has had the most successful year since its organization in 1924. There was very good attendance at all rehearsals before and during football season. By the time the Bay League games had started a thirty-five piece band in complete uniform was organized to represent the school. The band played at all seven of our games and put on marching stunts between halves at four of these. In addition, a concert was given on March 3. Due to the efforts of Mr. Jarvis and the man- ager, Barry Trefethen, monograms will be given to the band members for work they have done DRCHESTRA CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Barry Trefethen ,,,, ,. ....,..,...... Presidelit ....... ....... G 601'g6 N0I'th1'0P .,...,,Viee President.,...... . ..........Lawrence Borst Nona Putta ,,,,r,,,rr, ,r,,,,,,,,, S 9C1'6ta1'y ,,,,,.,,...... ......... E l68HO1' TVilklI1SOI1 The Orchestra has just finished one of the most successful years in the history of the club. The members have enjoyed their Work under the able direction of our Musical Director, Mr. E. A. Jarvis, and showed their apprecia- tion by presenting a beautiful baton to him at the concert given by the orchestra on March 18, 1932. The purpose of this concert was to acquaint the public with some of the opportunities afforded by our school in musical training. The orchestra has made several other public appearances, namely, the accompaniment of the Opera H. M. S. Pinafore, the Senior play,the Christmas program and and several school assemblies in which school talent was used. The purpose of the Club is to sponsor further interest in the musical activities of the school and community. THE H1-Y CLUB First SQWCSWI' Uffivers Second Semester Xvnl- Stevenson... ....., .Pl'9Sid9I1t,, ,..-,,, Randolph Taylor flVf.n.- Deans ...,,,...., ,.., . Vice President .,,..,., .........,,, O smyn Stout Lerrill P1lgreen,,.., ..Se-eretary ....... ..,.... Z errill Pilgreen Vaughn Robinson .,..,.,,, ,...,, T reasurer.. .,.. .,,,,,,, X Vm, Tanner The l-li-Y club. under the sponsorship of Mr. Bullock, has had an un- USUf3llY active year. During the first semester the club enjoyed their annual Faculty Night, Bull Session, and Slamfest. The big events of the spring semes- ter were the Hi-Y Party Dance on April second, the World Friendship Ban- quet, College Night, and the Alumni Banquet. Page Sixiy Four BAND Top row left to rinht C. Hovey, D. Dahlquist, C. Banks, G. Culpepper, N. Putta, E. Finn, F. Mun- Shaw Middle row left to right-- C. Copp, B. Trefethen, H. Stevens, H. Brasch, R. Stalmack, D. Liggett Bottom row left to right-H K. Holmes, L. Holmes, L. Land, E. Evans, V. Or- nelas, R. Whitc-law, R. Tidwell, U. Carrillu. W. Park, W. Becker ORCHESTRA Top row left to right tl. Hovey, W. l':1rk, I.. Hurst ll, lVlL'Norm-y, G. Northrop Second row left to rixrht E. Hoag, I.. Holmes, li. Trofothon, N. lluttn, ll. Dahlquist, F. Ahlatrom Third row left to riirht K. Holmes, Mr. Jarvis, R. Hodgson, R, Whitt-law. M. Prochaska, E. Wilk- inson, F. Donner Bottom row left to rixrht A. Russo, F. Vaquera, R. Martinez, S. Hodgson, R. Tirlwell, H, McQuigg, D. Holmes, E. Marron, A. Sawyer HI-Y Back row left to right- Z. Pilgreen, W. Stevenson R. Hammond, N. Kelly F. Ahlstrom, W. Bersten O. Pederson Second row left to right-- B. Tanner, D. Reynolds T. Vanos, Eric Johnson J. Nicholson. C. Williams S. Asai Third row left to right- B Kelly. M. Rosenfeld, W Bullock, R. Taylor, Mr Bullock, E. Dunbar, C Faulk, R. Mitchell Last row left to right-W Hopson, V. Jorzenson, B Hopson, W. Deans, O Stout. C. Tempe, V, Roh inson Pace Sixlv Five YTT Drama Activities OMB of the mose delightful entertainments of the past year were ,J brought to the students by the drama classes under the direction of B Mrs. Jessie Way Hardie. The first drama assembly was given in October when two interesting one act plays Were pr2S6r1IGd- In flS2000iCash, a drama of life among the New York working class, Katherine Brawley, Antonio Tortarolo. Marjorie Pierson, and Vincent Jorgensen took parts. The characters in the odd burlesque The Fatal Quest were played by Anna Lohman, Sebastian Tortarolo, Ida Mae Pickering, Bob Kittell, Prank Delgado, and Virginia Gray. With a cast of twenty-one characters including Jeanette McDonald, Thayer Brucker, Glenn Sandstrom, Vincent Jorgensen, and Jack Faulkner in leading roles, A'Dark Horses, a three act play by Tacie Hannah Rew was given in November. The play was a very delightful story of high school life and quite an unusual experiment, nothing of its kind ever having been tried in San Pedro High School. Drama activities for the winter semester were closed with the presentation of the Senior play, 'ASkidding, by Piurenia Rouveral. The play is a three act comedy depicting American life in Idaho and concerns a daughter interested in state politics and a father thick in an election to a seat in the Idaho court. The cast was as follows: Marian Hardy ..,.......,..... ,,,.,..,,.,,. , -Xnna Lohman Wayne Trenton III ..,,,.. ,,,,,.,,, N Yilliani Stevenson Andy Hardy .,.,.,...,,,.... ...,....,.,t,.,, i Angelo Roggero Judge Hardy aaw.a...,a.. ,i...,... S ebastian Tartarolo MTS. Hardy ,,..... ......,,,,,,,,...... L oraine Ley Aunt Milly ..,i,, .,,,ie,.,,, T lielma Sandviken EStGll6 VVYVYVVV.,,, ,,,.i..., I da Mae Pickering Myra YYYvYV........ .,,.....,,...,, L oretta Zuban Stubbins ff--Y-VYVVVf..VV.. ...... Y Villiam O'Connell Grandpa a,..aa....,.......A.. ,..,.a,a,..,,., B ob Kittell Student Director ,,.......,.i,i,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,,i,,ii,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L aYQynQ Hauser The semester of Summer '32 saw its first play presentation in March when the A Seniors inaugurated the first Senior Color Day assembly by giving a humorous skit The House That Jack Built and a hilarious one act comedy, 'AThank You Doctor , with Katherine Brawley. Glenn Sandstrom, Thayer Brucker, Ada Pearl Boren, and Don Cline taking parts. The party for B lO Mothers had on its program a play, Not Quite Such a Goose , with Mildred Prank, Thurman Raig. Lois Clendenen, Ted Dawson., and Belle Lowell making up the cast. ln April two plays were given at an assembly for the Annual. A'Pill on a Summers Day , a short curtain play, had Julie Harding, Katherine Brawley, Adelinagfforsino, and Ada Pearl Boren in its cast, Jeanette McDonald and Don Cline were lovers, and Muriel NVilson the grandmother in Grandma Pulls the String . an amusing comedy with .1 fine supporting east. I':i1:1- Sixty Six Xfmgggkisx X xi 1 M im' .' 0 4 h s ..- Ixzw-'Ql -zip, 'V Q -1- 'f C 4 --Qi Q :XL-fr: rs - - iii: LF 1 s Q 1 -mv it M Q 2 Ab L, -K gxfzg. , e ' ruejgf C15 Cast of 'Thank You, Doctor. C25 Cast of W'32 play, Skidding'. Q35 Scene from Skiddir1g. Q41 Part of cast of Dark Horses. 653 Cast of Dark Horses. Q61 Cast and student director of All on a Summers Day. Q73 Cast of Grandma Pulls the Stringf, l':ag'v Sixly Hx- 1 .... ll lllllllllllllrllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll The Scholarship Society sponsored a two act comedy, Mr, Bob , Under the direction of Robert D. Hume. Leads were enacted by Vanita lVlitCb6ll, Joe Nicholson, and Don Cline. Also in May an assembly Was given for the benefit of the Cosmopolitan Club. The program included Schoolin',, with Dorothy Malmgrem playing the leading role, and The Winner , a one act play written by an alumnus, Julius Kittell, with Ben Davis playing the leading part. Drama Work in the operetta, HH. M. S. Pinaforen, presented by the music departments, was under the direction of Mrs. Hardie. Also in April there was held a Shakespearian Contest in which Don Cline and Jeanette McDonald were selected to represent the Pirates at a similar contest in Los Angeles. On th evenings of June first and second, the summer graduating class pre- sented its class play, The Youngest , a three act play by Phillip Barrie. It is a modern comedy about a youngest son who is continually imposed upon by the rest of the family. With this play the Drama Department brought to a close a very active and entertaining year. Charlotte Winslow ,.....,..,,.....,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, K atherine Brawley Oliver TViYlSl0W ..,.........,.,...... ,,,,,,,,,,, T hayer Brucker Mark Winslow ..,.,.....,.,...,,...,,,.. ,,v,,,Yv,,.,,,A,VV B en Davis Augusta Winslow Martin ...i..ri Y,rv,,,VV L 015 Clendenen A1211 M31'tiU --,f--.,,-..-.......--........... ..,...,,,, A ntonio Tortarolo Martha C'Muff J W'iI1Sl0W ..,,.,, i,,,,,,,, J eanette NlcD0n,-Qld RlCl'13I'd Winslow .,.........,...,,,.., r,AA A,,,,, Y4,,YVAV G 1 Q nn Sandgtroln NHYQCY Blake AY,,----,,-fffA,,,,...... ..... .......,................. lN I arjorie Pierson Katle A----'-'A 2 - --v--'------ .......................,,,......,..... F rances Barker Student D11'9Ct0TS --A,- ....... D On Cline and Juanita Le Blanc Page riivty Eight 'I QQ 4 Q ig '- X :,.,4 , .lf . 1 ' X , ' . ',-.JQM5 Q ks Q11 Scene from 'tAll on a Summer's Dayf' Q25 Thayer Brucker and Ada Pearl Boren in Thank You, Doctor. Q31 Cast of The Fatal Quest. L-ll Scene from t'Grandn1a Pulls the String. Q55 Cast of S2000 Cash. 165 Stage crew, first and second scum-Stars, my Katherine Brawley and Glenn Szimlstrum in Thank You Dm'tm'. Page Sixty Nine f 1 l l W T T' ii T T TT ' Ti l l!!!-lllw ' T T A Victoirc ri - as my HE lggr mournful note of the bugle had died away. A lifflf White il cross bearing the inscription, Jacques Dubois-On to Victory, stood silhoueted against the darkening sky. The few soldiers Q,-fjji lifif i grouped about the narrow grave stirred, then slowly departed. LTmTdid they know, these friends of his, what the war had meant to Jacques Dubois. Twenty years before, when Jacques was but seven, he was inspired with the great ambition to enter an Olympiad. All during his life he had trained and waited for his chance. At last it seemed that his dream was to be realized: the 1916 Olympiad was to be held in Berlin. Then like a fiend came the War to smash that dream and take the Frenchman's life. Pierre Dubois was but five years of age when he last saw his father. Now he was twenty-three and exceptionally happy. Happy, because at last he was on his way to California as a pole vaulter in the Tenth Olympaid. Determined that her son should have the opportunity that her husband had longed for, Pierre's mother had skimped and saved the small profits from her little wine shop until at last, after seeing her son rise to prominence in France, she had joyfully waved good bye to the boy and his friend, Georges Barbaren, a marathon runner. During the month before the Games, Pierre stole precious minutes from his training. that he might enjoy California, the land of fruit and sunshine. The strangeness of Los Angeles, the beaches, and the motion pictures fascinated him. He was indeed having a great time. Suddenly there loomed before him the open- ing day of the Games? In four days the pole vault contest was to be held! Pierre was conscience stricken. He had not trained as he should. He could never win? His only comfort was the fact that Georges was to race the same day. He at least had trained: he would win for France. Pierre met with very great compe- tition, and with much struggle he managed to keep the pace set by his oppon- ents, as he watched the height of the crossbar slowly rise. Disheartened, the youth was on the verge of giving up. Meanwhile other contestants were forced to drop out, narrowing the field to Pierre and one other. The French boy felt that he could never vault over the bar again. He knew that he must give-. Ladies and gentlemen, came from the field amplifiers. we have further returns from the marathon. Georges Barbaren, French entry, was forced to sacrifice his lead due to a sprained ankle. He certainly made a gallant fight for victory. What was that? asked Pierre excitedly. An official explained. George had not wonf But he had fought for victory. That was what he, Pierre, must do. He must go on to victory? On to victory for Jacques Duboisf For France! And for his mother who had sacrificed so much for him? Pierre gripped the pole with grim determination and began his run down the stretch. At last he felt the end of the pole in the box. To feel the firmness of the pole on the ground gave him strength. VVith all his might he forced himself up and up until he could see the crossbar. Then safely over it he went. The bar was raised again. His opponent missed on his third trial. Pierre again gripped the pole: again he ran down the path: again he felt himself raised into the air. Dimly he saw the crossbar under him. The next instant he hit the earth below. Jacques Duboiss great dream was at last fulfilledf Don Cline. S32 Page Seventy v V' N 4 , I M I X I 4 Wy , NT-X.ff 'SN ,M .f X km X-J, ACTIVITIES Hl liqfl ll Cf Gil' 15631 St 4 -:ff is-' gr Little did rl to Jacques D1 inspired with had trained ar realized: the 1 the War to sn Pierre D he was twentf his way to Ca her son shoul- mother had sl at last, after s good bye to tT During his training, t strangeness of He was indeec ing day of tha was conscienc His only con least had trai tition, and W1 ents, as he wa youth was or to drop out, 1 that he could Ladies returns from sacrifice his le victory. W had not won do. He must And for his n Pierre gi the stretch. A the pole on tl up and up un was raised ag the pole: agai Dimly he saw Jacq ues Du bc Page Seventy Scheduled Events of the Olympics HE pentathlon contest, athletics, and decathlon games comprise the three largest Olympic events. Ten different sports are included in the decathlon games, the 100 meter, 400 meter, and 1500 meter races, the broad jump, high jump, shot put, discus throw, pole vaulting, the hurdles, and the javelin throw. Involved in the gen- eral athletics' schedule are the hurdles, high jump, shot put, races of varying lengths, javelin and hammer throw, steeple chase, broad jump, pole valt, discus throw, relays, marathon, and the hop, step, and jump. The pentathlon is an athletic con- test consisting of five different events in every one of which each entrant must take part and includes the equestrian sports, fencing, shooting, swimming, and the cross country races. Other events scheduled a- mong the 135 dictinct competitive pro- grams occuring from July 30 to August 14 inclusive of this year are: weight lifting, fencing, Wrestling, boxing, gymnastics, field hockey, yachting, water polo, rowing races, lacrosse, which is somewhat like A- merican baseball, track cycling, national demonstrations, and displays of the fine arts. Virginia Chapman, S'33 ,-.,,,...,,,..H,,-,w.......,-.M-...,-.,,,-,...-.,,.-.,,,-,..,...M...,.,.-,.,,-...,-.,,.-,,,,.....n..n.l. if 2 IIXL Varsity Football LTHOUOH the Pirate nline was at times unbeatable and the back- field occasionally very strong they seldom showed their real power il together. Captain Ostoich, end, led the following line into most of of the games: Dempster, other end, Stevenson and Shirley, tackles, Metzger and Roggero, guards, and Lomeli, center. Other linemen to see action were: Delgado, Silicio, Mitchell, and Edinger. The usual starting backfield con- sisted of: Rafalovich, quarter, P. Vidaillet and R. B. Hewitt, halves, and Garni- chard, full. However, there were several other backfield men who were consid- ered as regulars and started some of the games: L. Vidaillet, L. Patalano, L. Grevas, and R. Willis. PIRATES vs. SPARTANS Functioning perfectly, the San Pedro Pirates started the Bay League season by defeating the Huntington Park Spartans, 20 to 7. Pedro made two touch- downs in the first quarter and one in the last quarter and were still aggressors when the game ended. The Pirates brilliant passing attack completely baffled the Spartans, a pass from Louie Patalano to Ted Rafalovich making the first score, and a pass from Louie Vidaillet to Frank Delgado, the last, Captain Ostoich and Leonard Metzger were Pedro's outstanding linemen, while Rafalo- vich and Patalano on the offensive and Hewitt on the defensive played a good game in the backfield. SAN PEDRO vs. REDONDO ln the second game of the season, Pedro got off to a bad start against the Seahawks and played a O to O tie. The Pirates did not show the pep and drive that they had against Huntington Park until late in the last quarter, when Steve Grevas aided by Pete and Louie Vidaillet, fought to the Redondo eighteen yard line where they were finally stopped. Although the Whole line was fight- ing all the time, and especially at critical moments, Captain Ostoich and Demp- ster, ends, were conspicuous. Steve Grevas and Pete and Louie Vidaillet shone in the Pirate backfield, while Payton and Egerer, Redondo Redheads, were the Seahawk stars. PEDRO vs. INGLEWOOD Although losing to lnglewood 13 to 8, the Pirate Varsity showed plenty of fight and didn't give up until the last whistle. The Sentinels could not make enough yardage through the Pirate line to do any good and both of their scores were the result of long passes. Pedro made their first score when Rogerro blocked an lnglewood punt and fell on the ball for a safety. Ciarnichard, Rafalovich, and Steve Cirevas made a 65 yard drive in the third quarter for the last Pirate score. Although Rogerro was the outstanding lineman, the whole line played a great game. VHU1' Seventy Four FOOTBALL CLASS A Front row left to right- D. Long, Mgr., T. Lo- meli, T. Dempster, R. Mitchell, S. Podesto, A. Rogerro. Capt. A. Os- toich, P. Vidaillet, T. Rufalovich, W. Stevenson Middle row left to right- J. Yelden, J. Garnichard. F. Killian, L. Heister- man, W. Anderson, F. Delgado, L. Iverson. Pop- hoff, M. C. Shirley, J. Edinger, L. Metzger, H. Filloon, Mgr. Top row left A. Sliceo, J. Di Massa R. Willis, to right- J. Connor. H. McGinnis, S. Grevas, L. Vidailett, R. Hopper, Mgr., R. B. Hewitt FOOTBALL CLASS B Top row left to right--J. Hays. J. Gould, M. Lam:- ford, T. Jones, U. Ostoich, H. Hanamura, V. Grant, K. Yoshizumi Second row left to rixrht- Coach Adams, B. Ander- son, E. Veelick, M. Ros- enfeld, A. Warren. J. Chartier. C. Metzger, J. Pollock. H. Foat, B. Foe- gle, I. Grody, H. Filloon, R. Hammerstrom Third row left to right- D. Williams, B. Tanner, R. Ritchie, L. Grevas, F. Garcia, R. Parks. T. Kon- do. F. Vaquera, F. Un- garo, A. Koehler. H. Mat- sushita, J. Grant, T. Raig Bottom row left to right- J. Kordich, W. Burt, E. Defevre, L. Lusich, B. Petrich. R. San Jose, J. Brown, E. Gremlf, J. Ro- din. M. Cadien, P. Medak FOOTBALL CLASS C Top row left to right- T. Okimoto, D. Reynolds, R. Matsushita, S. Asai. E. Torplund, R. Hodgson, M. Stanovich, R. Harbicht, M. Robb, M. Suzimoto. Middle row left to rig'ht-- 'i Coach Leavell, C. Hill, J. Regan, H. Reese, R. Wicks, L. Esposito. P. Marron, J. Antick, D. El- roy, H. Stevens. Bottom row left to right- J. Dodson, T. Mascola, P. Gligo, J. Yamamoto, Capt. Hietala. N. Barbara, V. Crain. P. Gooding. J- Famaghetti, O. Shoultz, Mgr. I s 1 O 1 , 1, if QS' XS' 5 n. . --gi f Q A eo of i A , m 0 . e Q Wa , - heal 'N 1 5. .. , . . ' 'T' If 15' 0 . '-1: -li - gf .fig 'Q gg. iii-f fi ' -Tw.. , 1515 . .. ,Q vw .I r ...Q - , A rf- -fl-1 ga '1 . .51 :S Q , 2- . if - 1. ., . ' sl, ,,9,. ,,.u' '. J. I' A Rl A lil: F55 24 . I - ' .xiii .. U 5 , , Wi ,,, of x P' ,i .J . 5 il Q Q .. I. . .D 3.5. . - l fy I Q, 3,vQ,,,., nf . f- Q .fqwix lfi 5 A ., .5 - . 51 1.2. , Y .l i V .- Q . , .- N Q M . -A B A . g i k ,v5.,.. :i::fj,,- fesfsg - . K ci ,. xg,-.veg Q X . W Qt -fi., . ' I Q rv f: - Q 9 Q f- , mfflhfbl i' X .jx Lf - if ifsxsz. - O 5' vw -' .gy i S.. . ' 1 Q- Q ' 'Z . . l 21, 3 ' . fi' f ii A' Q if f . 1' - L- fl , ' . I B . Q .l A 'W - - A . ix xg., .K Q S i A .1 1 ,, ' - -- 1. .II .. 5' AQ' -if' Q X - X - 3239 .N C ,fx s G, iw 1.,5 g,g, , f f' , f J J .Q .-.L X, X N.. . -Q... i j.Q5 f in -.sff - 'X -. ' . . . 'S ' . ., 6 Q... .k.. X k.kk K sw.. , 2 .,.,, - :nf-.:,g, n .- X r r. p -..jig F '.,- . , -A fwi. ,- Qs. fe xgjgkl .9 '- -i .1 . - . -my A, .SI kk., Q- ..s. X .N .- K . .,. b 1 . 51: ,K Ns ,ya-ir . ,. M A-. ,,,, 1 1-s is' .LQ ....... A A X 3 - N : -' 4 .114 '. .M 1, ' .b .- .5 QQ? N A-Q sv rw. B. - liiaf, . . ..igQgQ,5 . 5. 5 . . i , iisllfv.-si55i X K M ' -xgsx., .- .M - 1. ..,-A.-isp .- ss ...sw s:.s2':4sz xibfsf 'RXNOX MXYX.R:N1::3i95l'5.Q1jV .NJ . ...X ...x.....XN... X .. W. .sk xg Tj s. 'figs -1 . xx - . gg:i.L.sj F-jjNRS-FLQ.xss5X-. Page Seventy luxe VARSITY TIED BY COMPTON Although going into the game the underdogs, the Buccaneers outplayed the Compton Lions in every department of the game, but could not score, and a 0 to 0 tie was the result. In the second quarter the Compton safety fumbled a punt and the ball rolled over the goal line, where Dempster fell on it, but the referee ruled it as a touch-back and therefore no score. Garnichard made good gains through the line, and Rafalovich starred in running back punts. SAN PEDRO LOSES TO SAMOHI Inability to convert cost the Buccaneers the homecoming game, the final score being I2 to 14. Rafalovich plunged through the line in the second quarter, and Roggero recovered a bad pass from the Samohi center, but both conversions failed when attempted passes were knocked down. Samohi scores came in the first and third period, the latter from a blocked kick which they recovered on Pedro's 32 yard line. The Pirate line which featured the Compton game was not so much in evidence in this game. BUCS TIED BY WOODROW WILSON The Woodrow Wilson Democrats held the San Pedro Buccaneers to a 0 to 0 tie in the last Bay League game of the 1931 season. Although the Bucs were held scoreless, it was never doubtful which was the best team on the field. The Democrats never advanced the ball past the Pirate 40-yard line, while Pedro kept the ball in the Wilson territory most of the time. However, the Bucs lacked the spark to put it over and the Wilson line held every time a score was threatened. VARSITY PERSONNEL Arthur Slicio, Guard, 2 yrs., John Di Massa, Tackle, I yr., Joe Kon- tor, Guard, l yr., Roy Willis, Halfback, 2 yrs., Howard McGinnis, tackle, l yr., Steve Grevas, Halfback, I yr., Raymond Radcliffe, Tackle. I yr., Louie Vid- aillet, Halfback, l yr., Robert Hopper, Manager. 1 yr., R. B. Hewitt, Half- back, l yr. Jack Yalden, End, l yr., Joe Garnichard, Fullback, 2 yrs., Penn Killian Guard, l yr., Lyndel Heisterman, Tackle, l yr.. William Anderson, Center. l yr., Frank Delgado, End, 2 yrs., Lloyd Iversen, End lyr., Fred Pophoff, Halfback, l yr., M. C. Shirley, Tackle, 2 yrs., Jim Edinger, Tackle, l yr. Leonard Metzger, Guard, 3 yrs., Harlon Filloon, Manager. Donald Long, Asist. Manager. Tivo Lomeli, Center, 2 yrs., Tom Demp- ster, End, l yr., Ray Mitchell, center, l yr., Steve Podesto, End. 2 yrs., Angelo Rogerro. Guard, l yr., Anthony Ostoich, End, Z yrs., Pete Vidaillet, Halfback, l yr., Teddy Rafalovicb. Halfback, Z yrs. Bill Stevenson, Tackle, 2 yrs, r I lp-H tySx illlllllllllll ' ------- Class B Football 3131 OSING two winning three and tying ont game the San Pedro FEL! had a great line and a good backfield but they could not function QQ! together The loss of one of their best lincmen, Bob Kittell, in the middle of the season, proved a great handicap, although Warren played a good game at center the rest of the season. The starting lineup consisted of Koehler and Ritchie, ends, Parks and Rodin, tackles, Pollack and Noranjo, guards, and Kittell and Warren, centers. There were many good backfield meng Captain Kondo. Ungaro, Tanner, Grevas, Metzger, Yoshizumi, and Vaquera seeing the most service. Other linemen seeing action were Hayes, Lovich, Matsushita, Chartier. Although outplaying the Huntington Park team in the first Bay Lea- gue game the Pirate lightweights failed to score, and the game ended in a 0 to 0 deadlock. The Adamites had two chances to score but failed when they lost the ball both times on downs. Outside of a thirty-seven yard run by Cecil Metzger, the game was always tight. Bob Kittell was the Pirates' outstanding lineman, playing his usual unusually good game. Captain T. K. Kondo led the Pedro middleweights to a 7 to O victory ov- er the Redondo Lites on October 16. Tanner made the touchdown on an eight yard run through tackle and Kat Yoshizumi, hard-hitting Pirate fullback, hit the line for the extra point. The Pirates held the advantage throughout. making almost twice as many yards from scrimmage as the visitors. Handicapped by the loss of Yoshizumi, fullback, and Richard Parks, tack- le, the Pirate Bees suffered their first defeat in three years at the hands of the In- glewood Sentinels. Although the San Pedro line played a great game, with Bob Kittell starring, the backfield could not stop the flashy passing attack of the visiting Sentinels and the final score was 13 to O. ln this game the Pirates lost their star lineman when Bob Kittell fractured his finger. Kittell has been all-Bay League center for the past three years on the Bees and Cees. Showing a lot of fire and spirit the Bees made two touchdowns to the Compton Tartars' one and won the game by the score of 13 to 6. The team played smoothly and were never in danger of losing the game. Behind the ex- cellent blocking of Captain Kondo and Felix Vaquera, Tanner made many good gains. The line had the upper hand, opening good holes and keeping the Tartars from making very long gains. Finding it dicffiult to gain a foothold on Santa Monica's sandy field, the Pirate Lightweights lost to the Vikings by a score of 14 to O. Mixing a bewildering series of passes and reverses the Samohi Lites kept the Pedro eleven on the defensive. The scores were made in the first and last periods. With the line outcharging and outfighting the Wilson Bees. the Pedro lites swept to a decisive 13 to 6 victory. ln the second quaterr the Pi- rates fought to the Wilson eight yard line and Tanner went over for a touch- down, but the ball was called back for a penalty and no score was chalked up. ln the fourth quarter Metzger passed to Vaquera who was downed 'on the one yard line. Prom this spot Yo ' V A their other touchdown in the third quarter and Wilson s tally was the result of f' ld Own s in the list period a pass from Stubble ie to 9- L- ' Page Seventy Seven ggi-w, I I Y - . , . , yv Lightweights' followed in the footsteps of the varsity. The Pirates 91,-ff I 'f ' 1 ' i Lit' fl - - , , .,,e ,,N , W , . , shizumi made the touchdown. The Pirates made Class C Football Tie HE Pirate babes played a scoreless tie in theiinitial game of the sea- son with Huntington Park on the latter's field, Thursday, October 8. The game was close fromlstart to finish, both teams battling AL 3QQ1,5,g, desperately to put themselves in the running for the league champ- ionship. -Matshushita and Hietala did some good ball packing for the Pirates, Matshushita hitting the line and Hietala skirting the ends. Making a drive down the field in the first half, for the winning touchdown, the banties conquered the Redondo Cees in a hard fought game that ended with a score of 7 to 0. Yamamoto and Hietala shared honors as ground gainers for the Pirates, reeling off quite a few yards, The line held the Sea Hawks at the crucial moments and played a great game both offensively and defensively. Putting up a stubborn fight through-out the San Pedro banties lost to Ingle- wood on Daniel's field to the tune of 7 to 6. While the line worked like the pro- verbial well oiled machine. the backfield could not stop the Grave-diggers' passes. The Pirates made their lone tally on a pass from Mascola to Hill, Scoring in the first quarter, the Pirate Bantamweights outplayed and out- gained the Compton Cees and held their 7 to 0 lead thruout the rest of the game. Compton made many costly fumbles which the Pirate Midgets immed- iately took advantage of. Yamamoto and Captain Hietala were consistent ground gainers for the Pirates and Dodson showed to advantage when he was shifted from halfback to end. Putting up a great defensive game, and taking advantage of the one big break, the Buccaneers Bantams upset the heretofore unbeaten Samohi Cees. ln the last quarter, Reese intercepted a pass on Pedro's own one yard line and ran ninety-nine yards behind Okamotos perfect interference for the winning touch- down. Before this touchdown was made, the Bucs held the Vikings for three downs within a few inches of the goal line. Sadaichi Pxsai smeared the Samohi backfield behind the line for several bad losses. Making touchdowns almost at will over the Vvfilson Babes, the Pirate flea- weights ended the Bay League season by rolling up a 32 to 6 score. Mascolo and Yamamoto, San Pedro quarterbacks, divided scoring honors. each making two touchdowns and Hietala hit the line for both conversions. Every Pirate reserve saw action in this game. Dkamoto and Asai were the outstanding Pirate line- men. Even though practically the whole team was inexperienced the San Pedro ll0-lb. football team showed a lot of fight and won four games, lost one and tied one, ending second in the Bay League standing. Dodson and Okamoto were starting ends, Mitsu and Matsushita, tackles, Cmligo and Asai, guards. and Crain, center. The backfield positions were held by Mascolo and Yamamoto, quarter- backs, Elroy and Reese, halves, and Hietala, fullback. Page S nty liighl . TTTTTYTTI I ITT lllllllllllllllllll IIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . Varsity Basketball OACI-I LARANETTAS Varsity basketball team got off to a bad start, losing the first two games, but came back to take the next three from very strong title contenders. Unused to the large Wilson .Q -',re,g.,, court, the Pirates lost their last game by a one point margin. The Pirates 'had three fine forwards in Dunbar, Bell, and Crook, two excellent guards in Captain Rafalovich and Louis Vidaillet, and a very good center in Tivo Lomeli. Olaf Pederson also saw a great deal of service at center and will probably ably fill this position next year. PEDRO vs. REDONDO In the opener against Redondo the Pirates lost by a score of I8 to 23. The Bucs missed several setups. Trailing at the half by 4 points the Pirates sank four quick baskets in the first part of the third quarter, but could not hold the lead thus obtained. PIRATES vs. SENTINELS The Bucs dropped their second game to the Inglewood Sentinels 36 to l7. Although the Pirates were leading at the half, Inglewood came back to sink the pill from every angle on the court and piled up their score. Louis Vidaillet and Captain Rafalovich did a good job of guarding, but what can be done about it when the other team hits the basket from any place on the floor? BUCS vs. LIONS San Pedro scored 35 points to the Lions' I5 in the Pirates' first Bay League victory. Accurate shooting by Pederson. Bell, and Dunbar combined with close guarding by Ted Rafalovich kept the Pirates in the lead, Pederson, with 9 points, took scoring honors. PIRATES vs. SAIVIOI-II Showing their true ability, the Pirate casaba tossers unleashed a bewilder- ing offensive to overcome the strong Samohi five, 30 to 22. With a close score of I8 to I6 at the half, San Pedro came back to sink a series of spectacular shots. Dunbar was the most outstanding Pirate, playing his best game. PIRATES vs. SPARTANS Leading I0 to 5 at the half, the Pirates kept a safe margin. and emerged victorious over the Huntington Park Spartans by a score of 37 to I7. Dunbar led the scorers with ll points and was followed closely by Lomeli, who scored 10. T. Rafalovich and L. Vidaillet, But guards, kept the visitors from shooting time after time and Crook was also very valuable defensively. SAN PEDRO vs. WOODROW WILSON The Pirate Varsity lost the last Bay League game to Woodrow Wilson in a close exciting game by a score of 23 to 22. Lomeli, Pedro center, played his best game. taking high point honors and playing good all-around ball. L. Vid- aillet ended his athletic career at San Pedro High with a great performance. both defensively and offensively. Page S nh' NIW' Class B Basketball 7-E AN PEDRO Lightweights, under the leadership of Captain W. A'Yamo Ybarra and the able tutorship of Coach Laranetta, went thru an undefeated season to take the Bay League Crown. San Pe- dro had a fine combination in Vaquera and Gregg at forwards, U. Om at center, and Cecil Metzger and W. Ybarra at guards, If two of these players were off , the others were sinking baskets right and left. Kelly as for- ward also saw a great deal of action. The Lights started the season with a win over Redondo by a score of 24 to 17. The great teamwork of the Bees was a forecast of what was done later in the season. Captain Ybarra. Ostoich, and Gregg did most of the Pirate scoring. Playing real basketball the Pirate Bees trounced the Inglewood Sentinels in the second game of the season 32 to 20. Vaquera took scoring honors with 12 points. ln the third game, the best team in the Bay League. San Pedro, beat the next best, Compton, by two points, 26 to 24. Although trailing at the half. the Pirates came back and scored 14 more points to obtain a well-earned victory. Gregg,'Pirate forward, was high point man with 11 points. Continuing their unimpeded march toward the Bay League championship, the Pirate Bees won a close and exciting game from the Samohi Lightweights. 33 to 27. With the score tied and only a few minutes to go, W. Ybarra sunk a long shot to put the Pirates in the lead which was not again threatened. The Lightweights took an early lead over the Spartans and held it throughout the game, Vaquera took honors with ll points while Ostoich and Gregg scored 10 points each. The Buc guards, VU. Ybarra and C. Metzger. allowed very few shots to pass over their heads and the score was 33 to 24. Taking their sixth consecutive game and with it the Bay League champion- ship, the Lightweights ended the season by defeating Wilson, 21 to ll. Felix Vaquera ran wild in the first half. sinking shots from everyplace on the floor to score 13 of the Pirates' 15 points. Captain Yamo Ybarra also turned in a very fine performance in this game. Class C Basketball I 2 r HE San Pedro Cees lost a close game to Redondo in the opener I ,X-il iff! by a score of ll to 12. Ray Hietala was the high scorer in this or c game with six points to his credit. ' sw f my Showing a great offensive, the lnglewood Sentinels buried the Cees with a score of 29 to 12. l-lietala again played a great game for the Pirates, sinking four baskets. The Pirate Cees lost their first home game to Compton to the tune of 10 to 14. Joe Yamamto, center, and Reese, guard, turned in good performances for San Pedro. The Cees could not get organized against the undefeated Viking banties and lost, 28 to 8. The Pirates held their veteran opponents during the first Page Eighty BASKETBALL CLASS A Top row IL-ft to right Conch Larzmctta. V. Ruh- inson, 0. Shoullz, E. Dunbar, L. Iverson, T, Lomf-li, K. Boll. U. l'0flvr- son. Wilflem, Mgr. Bottom row left to right - L. Virlaillct, G. Crook, T. Rafalovich. E. Hnlvor- son. A. Eveln CLASS B Top row left lo right Coach Laranctta, J. Zarr. P. Ybarra, N. Kclly, Y. Ostoich, E. Wesson, C. Ol- -- son, Wiklem, Mgr. Bottom row left to right - E. Gregg, F. Vaquera, W. Ybarra, P. Mcflak, C. Mvtzzer. CLASS C Left to Right--F. Inchaus- ti, B. Davidson, T. Masco- lo. P. Gooding, J. Yama- Capt. Hietala, H. Reese, I. Morris, E. Wil- moto, liams, H. Mori CLASS D Top row left to rifrht - F. Inchausti, H. Ludwlnr C. Byer, G. Criemen, Hf Miller, D. Tudor, J. D92 eman, R. Carmen, E. hultz J Stanovich L S . . . . Esposito, W. Cannon, Coach Adams. K. ,3,. ,.- .. 'WE g gwE.5g..f 1. ' . X ,A , if E 1 X I V '-M ff H 1 ' 'V' fa.. 7 'TT T Til V X fw.'.- 'KC ' ' 1,5 X' ,vl'S1 ff ' Qs , 552 3 ' '- .,',f.'u '-TU - f'1'1-'i'l'fl 45 .xr '1-1, - -il., 4.- -a n M A A A xi- WN- Q'- 4?GwirfFm-ii-fr' 2 3-BM A U F' ,SN .,,:5,5,g-,, is JI, rs' A - 1 , A A D ,I . is if ,,- ' VL .... , q . . I b ,. I , -' '. :A , Nj,-ffl. -.,. , -E.: 'A uf.. V- . . I ff- ,Y . - r A . of 'ar ' ' H A -'- -:m...:.w 1 1 , , 1 - X1 -, N . rf- Q 'N x , , ' T Q. ? V'.., fe:x..,, x 4- yrs'-H AQ. . : L of . , X N. 1 ,. if -A Q . V., l. 5 A , 1 .- QS 4' Pngc Eighty 1 One half, but were overwhelmed by the great passing attack of the ViSiIOfS ill the second half. ' The Pirate Cees lost their fourth Bay League game to Huntington Park, '26 to 13. Ballard, Spartan forward. proved to be to much for the Bantiesamaking thirteen points. Reese and Hietala, Pirate guards, made four points apiece and tried hard to stop their fast-passing opponents. Failing to find the basket, the Cees lost their last game to Wilson, 15 to 10. Hietala and Bob Davidson played very good basketball, each scoring four points. Class D Basketball EDRO'S DEES lost their League starter to the Redondo Seahawks. Fi 17 to 10. Stanovich, Pirate, shared scoring honors with Tibben of E Redondo, each tallying six digits. Trailing Inglewood at the half. 12 to Z. the Pirate banties came back fighting, but could not quite make the grade, and finally lost. 1-1 to 9. Es- posito scored four points to become Pirate high point man. San Pedro's 95's won their first league game over Compton. 18 to 16. Stanovich had the Compton Star forward, Herron, completely bottled up, and scored five points in the meantime. Tudor was high point man with 10 points, all of which were scored in the first half. Winning their second game in a row, the Dees smothered the Viking mid- gets, 13 to 7. The Pirates held their opponents to one point until late in the game. Tudor, Stanovich, and Miller played great ball for the Pirates. Although losing to the Huntington Park Dees. 14 to 9. the Pirate Babes showed a fast passing attack and good teamwork. The 95's should have made more points, but the ball would not go through the hoop when the points were needed by the Pirate five. The Pirate Dees ended the season with a victory over the Wilson babes by a 22 to 8 score. Stanovich, high scorer with eight points. was followed closely by Miller and Tudor with six points each. The Bucs held the lead throughout and their supremacy was never threatened. Interclass Basketball Tournament li T --2 ERALD CROOIYS A 10's won the interclass basketball tournament 1 that was conducted by Coach Laranetta at the close of this year's X8 League competition. Up untilqthe last week of the tournament. Ra- - - falovichs B 10's were tied for first place, but were humbled in their last game by Dunbar's B l1's. 24 to 28. ln the Lightweight division. Captain Vaquera's B 10's came out on top by defeating their closest rivals, the A l0's, led by Ostoich, 19 to 6. This is the first year that such a tournament has been held, and the great interest shown by the classes, as well as by the actual contenders, promises well for like tournaments in the future. Players who cannot play 011 rhqir School team have a good chance to show their ability in these games. Page Eighty Two Varsity Track sAN PEoRo vs. coMPToN yf i HE Pirate Varsity Track Team suffered their first defeat at the hands of Compton by a 66 to 38 score. Deans took the high hur- dles in the fast time of 9.5 seconds and placed second in the lows. I 1.-sf mv Bruce Anderson took the 880 yard run in good early season time and Joe Garnichard won another Pirate first place when he jumped 5 feet, l l in. Koehler led the field in the 220 yard dash and trailed two Compton men for a third in the century while Dennis and Castagnola were first and second respec- tively in the mile. McDowell, third in the 880 and Agajanian, second in the quarter, scored the other Pirate points. BUCS vs. LEUSINGER The Buc spike artists, varsity and lightweights combined, lost to Leusing- er, 38 l-3 to 66 2-3 in their second start. Bill Deans led the Pedro scorers with a Hrst in the high hurdles and a second in the low sticks. Joe Garnichard fol- lowed closely when he placed first in the high jump and third in the shot. Shoults was next, second in the high jump and third in the broad jump. Light- weights placing in this varsity meet were Karbownik and San Jose. These Bees added seven points to the Pirates total. PEDRO vs. REDONDO The Black and Gold spikesters lost the third meet by five points to Redondo, 45 to 50. Garnichard scored ten points, unofficially breaking the Bay League record with a leap of 6' and inches and winning the shot. Deans was also a double winner with a victory in both hurdle races. Other winners were Shoults. broad jump and second in the high jump: Anderson, 880: Dennis, mile: Foat. tie in pole vault: and San Jose, a Bee, second in the 220 and third in the 100 yard dash. SAN PEDRO, INGLEWOOD, REDONDO The Pirates lost to both Inglewood and Redondo on the Seahawk field, Inglewood taking the meet with a close margin, Redondo, following closely be- hind, and San Pedro taking third place. Garnichard again took the high jump at 5 feet, 10 inches while Deans easily won the high hurdles and, after tripping over the last hurdle, placed second in the lows. Shoults also topped a second place in the broad jump. Pngv Fir-lily Tlirvft SUMMARY The varsity track team had a comparatively successful year, closing the season with several outstanding performances in the Bay League meet, Joe Gar- nichard led the field with a record breaking vertical leap of 6 feet, li inches in the high jump. Bill Deans placed in both hurdle races, second in the highs and fourth in the lows: Shoults and Rafalovich placed second and third respectively in the football throw, and the relay team took a fifth place, Other outstand- ing performers during the season were Anderson and McDowell, half mile, Koeler, dashes: Agajanian, quarter-mile: Dennis and Castagnola, mile: Shoults, broad and high jump: and Main, broad jump. Class B Track Bees frizouisicie c:oMPToN AKING a clean sweep in five events, the Bees easily overcame Comp- ton by a score of 73lj to l6l3. Taking the first three places in UT the 660, both dashes, 1320, and the low hurdles, the lights had a very easy time trampling the Tartars in the dust. Other places won by the Bees were first and third in the high hurdles, first and third in the pole vault, first two places in the high jump, second and third in the shot, and first and second in the broad jump. Police came from behind to nose out Alex Kar- bownik in the 1320 to provide the upset of the day, although Dodson nosed out Grody in a very close 660 race, 'A55..,., 9.-. I f l w. 1 LEUSINGER As Leusinger High in Inglewood had no lightweight team, several Pirate Bees competed in the Varsity meet. Of these Bees, Karbownik took a second in the 880 and San Jose took a second in the century and a third in the furlong. REDONDO LOSES TO BUC BEES The Pirate Lights easily scored a victory over Redondo in their second Bay League Meet, 74 to 2l, Massa liadanada headed the scoring column by winning the 100 and broad jump. placing second in the 220 and third in the shot. Felix Vaquera won the pole vault and the low hurdles in the fast time of 14.2 seconds, Karbownik ran a fast 1320, XVinkler took the 220, and Gregg and Pamighelti took one-two in the shot put. Page l'fii hly I-'mu' CLASS A TRACK Top row left to right-Coach Adams, H. McDowell, J, Garnichard. O. Shoults, B. Anderson, W, Winters, A. Koehler, W. Deans, J. Agajanian, W. Main, V. Robinson, V. Ornelas, A. Koehler C Tem e M r - - D . 2' . Bottom row left to right- B. Brozame. C. Reedy, T. Kustura, H. Foate, J. Castagnola, B. Fukizaki, E. Wesson, E. Defever. A. Metzfrer, B. McDonald, R, Round CLASS B TRACK Top Row left to rightAR. San Jose, P. Ybarra, T. Okimoto, J. Economides, J. Winkler, S. Harris, E. Riddel, C. Duran, E. Gregg, E. Martinez Middle Row4Coach Adams, A. Karbownik, L. Olsen, H. Reese, L. Hill, F. Vaquera, J. Dodson, M. Cadien, D. Cadien, I. Grody, C. Tempe, Mgr. Bottom row left to right! B. Hayoshi, R. Hietala, L. Morris, S. Hennan. J. Famighetti, E. Marcoot, A. Sokolich. W. Kenley, W. Freclrickson CLASS C TRACK Left to right--Coach Adams, L. Stangfo, I. Henry, F. Takeuchi, B. Reese. D. Tudor, J. Stanovich, C. Hill, N. Barbara, C. Mora, H. King, G. Brot- sis. H. Shevelson, T. GUE- lermo, J. Yamamoto. W. Drehsen, R. Vincente, E. Palmer, C. Tempe, Mirr- W, 5 lim 5 V F, X K . , Arif ' .. V . V :s i Y 5 1 5 -.1 . 1 i 'Q K M S ., 9 it R3 or 1 T-,rf - . I - Buff ff? 17 A ,. S BEES WlN OVER INGLEWOOD A final score, 4622 to 395, and the lightweights had added the Sentinels' scalp to their string of victories. With San Jose and Cadien taking first and third in both dashes, Rodin making a clean sweep out of the 220 with a second, and Dodson and Grody taking first and second respectively in the 660, the Pirates piled up a lead that was never in danger of being overcome, Olsen and Hill captured the first and third places in the high hurdles while Vaquera and Reese accomplished the same in the lows, and to top the meet off, Okimoto and Paul Ybarra tied for first in the high jump, while DreShen and Shevelson took seconds in the low hurdles and shot in the order named. SUMMARY Many San Pedro Bee spikesters placed in the Bay League meet, ending a very satisfactory season. Okimoto was the double winner, placing second in the high jump and third in the broad jump. Karbownik was second in the 1320 yard run, Vaquera was second in the low hurdles, Cirody placed fourth in the 660, and the relay team, after a very close race, took second place. Others to compete were Dodson, 660, San Jose and Winkler, dashes: Ybarra and Hill, high jump, Eamighetti, dashes and shot put: and Gregg, shot put. Class C Track UTM HE Class C team after trouncing every adversary came through to aa . - - - cop the Bay League title in a great windup of sensational seasonal performances. Frank Takeuchi took the honors when he heaved 2g5f,,,l:,Q the shot 46 feet, ll inches for a new League record and placed second in the broad jump, Joe Yamamoto took first place in the broad jump and third in the 100, Barbara was fourth in the shot, Stango won the fifty, Mora was second in the 660, Shevelson third in the high jump, and the relay team won in 47.8 seconds. COMPTON CEES Although losing to Compton, 30 to 47, the 'll0' pound track stats showed that they had a very strong aggregation. Takeuchi was high scorer, winning both the shot and the broad jump lor a total of ten points. Mora won a very close race by coming from behind in the last few yards of the 660, Stango WRU lb? flffY. and Tudor the 120 low hurdles, and Joe Yamamoto placed thrrd in the Broad jump and in the fifty, CEES WIN OVER LEUSINGER Every Cee functioned against Leusinger and the latter was easily beaten by a score of 48 to 20. Takeuchi again won hoth the shot put and the broad Page ldighfv Nix TTTTTTTT I I I TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT YTTT TTTTTT I TTT TT T Y Y ILT I I .xl .MJ , SQNG LEADERS--Helene Puckett and Lucille Lindburg YILLL LEADERS-Walter Olson and Frank Garcia jump while Yamamoto won the l00 and was second in the broad jump. Mora and Hill finished one-two in the 660, Stango won the 50, and the Relay team ran a fast 440 in 5l seconds. REDONDG CEES DOWNED Scoring a 44 to 33 victory over Redondo. the home team showed a great deal of strength.Stango ran the 50 in 5.5 seconds, faster time than the League record. Yamamoto was the double winner in this meet, taking the hundred and broad jump, while Takeuchi continued improving in the shot, chucking it 44' ll , and took second in the broad jump. King won the high jump and Barbara was third in both the shot and the 100 yard dash, CEES BEAT INGLEWOOD AND REDONDO The San Pedro Midgets met and easily outscored Inglewood and Redondo in a three way trackfest held at Inglewood. The final score was: Pirates, Redondo, 25, and Inglewood, 23l 3, Yamamoto won the hundred and ' 3 3 ' ' d h t- the broad jump and ran on the winning relay team, Takeuchi continue t rea ening the Bay League record in the shot, Stango ran the fifty in 5.4 seconds, Mora won the 660, and Nick Barbara placed third in the 100 and in the shot put. The marks made in this meet showed that the Banties were improving rapidly and would be at top form for the League meet. ' Page Eighty Seven ,nv M , . Top row left to right-B. Goule, L. Miller, E. Johnson, W. Cadien, B. Trefethen, S. Kon- do, L. Johnson, Coach Zorotovich l Middle row left to right-M. Rosenfeld, Y. Ostoleh Bottom row left to right-S. Nitta, H. Hanalnura, F- Serra. R- Pa1'kS, J- NiCh0lS0Uy T- Sado. Varsity Tennis LTI-IOUGH only winning one match out of four starts, the Pirate tennis team showed many potentialities which will go a long way toward forming a strong nineteen thirty-three squad. The racque- teers emerged victorious over Woodrow Wilson atfer losing to ln- glewood, Redondo, and Huntington Park. The Pirates were lined up for each match in the following orderz Y. Ostoich and L. Johnson. first doubles: Hana- mura, first singles, Capt. E. Johnson, second singles: F. Sera, third singles: Sado, fourth singles: and S. Nitta and S. Kondo, second singles. with M. Rosen- feld and L. Miller alternating for the latter pair. Vvlith such a strong aggregation, Pedro should be a very dangerous threat next year. Page Eighty Highl. ZX, - Top row left. to right--Coach Laranetta, R. Mitchell. S. Jorgensen, P. Gligo, A. Tor- tarolo, L. Woodworth, D. Long, C. Ohlschlager, C. Alford, C. Huff Middle row left to right-E. Dunbar, T. Hentila, G. Ramos, M. Lee, L. Lansdowne, ll. Burbridge, A. Slicio, T. Jankovich, T. Rafalovich. Bottom row left to right-W. Tanner, B. Petrich, Mascot, C. Metzger, J. Zarr, R. Ritchie Baseball 5 jim HE Buc baseball nine got a late start, los' heir fi t t o games to Inglewood and to Woodrow Wilson, t cam h 0 trgunqe Redondo, 9 to 2, and Huntingto rk to 4 e fi t of these wins was featured by the tri Za .la vich, and Ramos, 3ITdzJ!ITk6ViCl'1iS steady pitching. The latter o l six hits, and fanned eight men. The H. P. game, in which nko icl f ned ten Spar ans, also showed the hitting strength of the Pirate nine. ot t -ba er i c 1 of the first and third innings, figuring as an import nt fac or t ' t oints tally in these innings. As nearly the whole team is compose ophom es, a strong contender for the League crown is expected for next r, althou the loss of Burbridge and Crook will be felt. Q Page Eighty Nine -1, , Ai.,-kxxik 4, fi L -if ,---------W,, -f--f4s-f Top row left to right4Eva Olivei, Elizabeth Elezovich. Lois Clendenen, June HZHSGN. Marie Farsstrom, Thelma Ross, Nyna Bog-rdanovich, Marybelle O Dea, Erma Walstrom, Dorothy Torgerson v Front row left to right-Beth Halstead, Elsie Stephens, Elizabeth Baly, ll anona Baly, Doris Rockwell, Norma Fryer, Lucille Lindberg, Vanita Mitchell, Elva Hughes, Dorothy Holzgraphe Girls' Athletic Association af f3' l-lE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to create fellowship. good sportsmanship. and to arouse interest among the girls of the Pirate Ship in athletics. The G. A. A. was organized in Novem- ber. 1920. and has become a stronger association with every year that has gone by. Every girl in the Pirate Ship is automatically a member of the Ci. A. A.. but to be an active member she must have 75 points or more, which she can get throught participation in some sport. The sports which she may enter are bas- ketball, hockey. baseball, volleyball. tennis, and archery. lf a girl fails in a subject she is not elgible for any sport unless she makes up the grade. Regular meetings are held the first of each month and special cabinet meetings are called when matters of importance need special attention. Sponsors for the club are Mrs. A. l. Haynes and Miss Clara Powell. instructors of the Girls' Physical Education department. One of the main affairs of the G. A. A. is the annual G. A. A. Football Dance. lt is the custom of the G. A. A. to give the football boys a dance every year after football season is over, and everyone has a jolly time. The dance held last season November 25, in the gymnasium. was a marvelous success, due to the cooperation of every member. l':li1v Ninety PLAYDAY AT NARBCJNNE What's all that noise out in the girls' gym? Well, guess you ought to know by now! The G. A. A. was invited to Lomita, to add their spirits with those of Torrance, Gardena, and Narbonne, to help put over the occasion. The sports which the girls entered were basketball, volleyball, tennis, hockey, arch- ery, horseshoes, and handball. The Pirates won one basketball game, and lost one, lost in volleyball, were unexcelled in archery, and lost in tennis and horse- shoes, Although the girls lost in several games they took their defeats as good sports and proceeded to try their luck in interscholastic sports, as, relays, two girls jumping rope together, and other interesting games. Then the girls chose partners from another school and marched into the cafe, where pumpkin pie and apple cider were served. After lunch the schools gave their school songs and yells and A'trotted to the gym to dance. The Pi- rates enjoyed every bit of the affair, as did Mrs. A. l. Haynes, who accompanied the girls. TORRANCE PLAYDAY What! Some more noise? My, those G. A. A. girls sure have a swell time going to playdays. This time they are bound for Torrance, the girls, as usual, dressed in black gym shorts and bright orange jerseys. San Pedro won in senior basketball and hockey, but lost in junior basketball and tennis, After completing their games, the girls again chose partners and made a grand rush to the cafeteria for hot chocolate, cakes, and ice cream, and school songs and yells which were given by each school. And! Whewl What a mob l Later a very amusing comedy, called Mrs, Oakleys Telephone was given by Torrance in their auditorium, The girls then went in to the gym and danced, until the time came for them to go home. Miss Netta Waite chaperoned the girls. SAN PEDRO PLAYDAY Hurrayl At last! After waiting for several years, San Pedro G. A. A. gave a playdayl Now we know what caused all that noise on the campus April 6. What a colorful event! Green, red, yellow and several other colors in the cafe- teria and on the field aided in making it a glorious success. Hundreds of happy girls played volleyball, tennis, basketball, horseshoes, baseball, and ran relays, and amid all that, there were hundreds of voices yelling, singing, and laughing. The Olympic theme was carried out throughout the day. ln basketball Narbonne won over San Pedro and Banning defeated Gar- dena, Banning won tennis singles against Gardena, and Narbonne won over Gardena in tennis doubles. Banning girls won horseshoes. The San Pedro jun- iors were victors over Gardena in baseball. After the games were completed, in- ter-scholastic feats were held on Daniels Field. Later the girls scrambled down to the cafe for eats, where school songs and yells were given by yell and song leaders. Everyone had a glorious ti dance. me and then the girls went into the gym to Page Ninety One VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is here again and as usual there were many girls out for this sport. The 1931 championship game was not as exciting as the other games be- cause of the easy victory by the B juniors over the A juniors by the score of 34 to 5. Elsie Stephens, captain, Nathalie Aluevich, Elizebeth Baly, Juanita Dillon, Dorothy Donatoni. Dorothy Grice, Beth Halstead, Josephine Huff, Lena ln- chausti, Doris Johansen, Belle Lowell, and Leanor Menchaca made up the win- ning team. HOCKEY Hockey is one of the fastest games played by the girls in high school. lt has the technique of football, thus making it very exciting and fast, The girls have had a swell time l'socking the wooden ball around the field with a crooked stick this season, and do they 'Asock itl The championship hockey title was won by the seniors in their last hockey game, when they defeated the A juniors by a score of 2 to O. The seniors made their first goal at the begining of the game and scored the last point near the finish. Throughout the game the seniors kept the ball near their goal, although they were worried about the strength of the A juniors. A 11 Q05 SENIORS Q29 Holzgrafe .....i,..,,.,. ......,... R W .,,,,, ........... E . XValstrom Donnelly ............. ......i. R I .......... ,,........ C lendenen C11 Pederson ......... ....... C F ..,,......,,., ........ C astagnola Q11 Graham ........ ............ L I .,...., .................... P hebus Canady ........... ........ L W ....a.....,. ,........,. O 'Connell Zrnijarevieh ,.,,. ,.,.,...,... R H ,.,..,. ...,,.,,,,,, H uff Bourgeois .... ......,.. C H .,...... .,,,, M organ Saleido ....... ........ L H ......... .,,,,,, O 'Dea Carpenter .... ...........................,,............. R F .......... ,,,,,,,, R egan MCMU1'tI'l6 ..........,,...............,,.,............... LF .........,.,.., ,,..,,c, E , Baly ...Goal ,.......... .......... ,...... J o hansen Subs.-Seniors: Hagenow, Hansen, Overstreet Ol1V6I'l ..........................,.......,.,.,...... BASKETBALL Hi, folks! Wluat a game! Did you see it? lf you didn't you sure missed .1 plenty good game. The seniors, having won every game in the season. played their last game for the basketball championship against the A juniors, November 4. Flying hands, feet, and fast moving bodies proved to make the game the best of the season. The first half, the juniors played well to keep the seniors from scoring more than I7 points, but they couldn't score more than lO. The last half of this exciting game, the seniors played harder and defeated the juniors gy a large score-33 to 21. SENIORS JUNIORS A- Iiohman C- 4235, ---., .. . .. ...... Forwai'cl..,... ......., ....... . ..J. Huff 185 L- Lmdbeffi' U07 -e---f,,-- F'e1'wa1'd......... ......i. E. Walstrom 1131 H- Hernandez -,....,.,... .... . .. .... Guard ......... ............... D . Rockwell rl- ROSS -'--f--'-',-- -- .. .... Guard .... . ............. M. lNIo1'g'un L- Clendeflefl ----- .-f, - ,.... . .Jump Center '... .. ........... .... D . Malmg-ren N- PVY91' V-.,- .- .. . ..... .Side Center . ... ... ..... .. W. Bnly Slll3S.+gGlllUl'SZ Williams, lievine, Lev. A .luniorsz Cl'lSlllf ll0l1l, llulstend. A 'D Page Ninety Two '31 BASKETBALL CHAMPS Left to right-Thelma Ross, Lorraine Ley, Lois Clen- deraen, Melba Devine, Mar- jorie Williams, Anna Loh- man,fCapt.j Norma Fry- er, Lucille Lindberg, Hen- rietta Hernandez HOCKEY Top row left to right- Doris Rockwell, Lois Clen- denen, June Hansen, Mel- ba Phebus, Second row left to right- Eileen O'Connell, Mary- belle O'Dea, Wanona Ba- ly, Helen Robb, Josephine Huff, Erma Walstrom Third row left to right- Mary Castagnola, Grace Hagenow, Lila Overstreet Bottom row left to right- Doris Johansen, Elizabeth Baly, Josephine Regan GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Left to right-Josephine Huff, Nathalie Aluevlch, Doris Johansen, Dorothy Grice, Elizabeth Balyf Belle Lowell, DorothY Donotoni, Juanita Dillon. Lena Inchausti, Beth Hal- stead, Elsie Stevens Capt. I l I 1 S f 1 Fei I Page Ninety Three ARCHERY Look what's herel Little Cupid and his bowl Well, well, well! Archery season is here again and, oh, these girls are rarin ' to go! Archery is one of the cleanest sports and is thoroughly enjoyed by all the girls. This year Marjie Williams scored highest, with Mary Gay and Liberty Pesutich coming next highest respectively. During the season several girls turned out to try their luck in archery, which made this sport still more exciting and competitive. TENNIS This year tennis was a great attraction to the girls' because there never has been such a large turnout. ln senior singles, June Hansen placed firstg juniors, Joyce Greenwood: A sophomores, Margaret Martinez: B sophomores, Elva Hughes. ln doubles, Eileen 0'Connell and Anna Lohman placed high: Peggy Green and Grace Hagenow for juniors: Annette XVising and Edna Edwards for the A sophomore team: Nyna Bogdanovic and Marie Winkler for the B sopho- mores. BASEBALL At lastl Baseball is here again. This sport appeals to the girls of San Pedro High more than any other. Well, what an exciting season this one turned out to bel The A juniors certainly played hard to defeat the seniors, but after a close score, they snatched the baseball championship for 1931. The A juniors came to the top without one defeat this year. The championship team consisted of Norma Eryer, captain, Lucille Lindberg, Anna Dunus, Melba Devine, Mar- ianna Zimmerman, Melba Phebus, Susie May, Marjorie Williams, Marie Wil- son, Lois Clendenen, Ortenzia Marquez, and Annie Esposito. G. A. A. HI JINKS Step right up folks, this is the G. A. A. circus! No charge or nothin'lOh, look at that organ grinder and the cute little monkey! This year the G. A. A. sponsored the annual Hi .links instead of the Girls' League. The gym was decorated in school colors. and the circus ring was in the northern end of the gym. The circus program consisted of negro dances. hula dances, songs, horse and flea dance, stunts. chorus girl dance, trained seal, and a costume parade. And, oh,, just A'loads of other funny things. Boyl Ain't that punch keen? The girls danced and drank punch after the show and closed their evening ol fun by singing Alma Mater. Page Ninety Four ARCHERY Kneeling left to right -E. Williams, Ethel Williams Sitting Down left to rizlit- E. llaly, L. Pesutich First Row left to right-C. Davidson, M. Gay Back Row left to rizht-M. Williams. M. Devine, J. Hansen, L. Overstreet GIRLS TENNIS Top Row left to rilzlit- June Hansen Middle row left to right- Eileen 0'Connell, Annette Wissing, Marie Winkler, Joyce Greenwood, Edna Edwards. Bottom row left tn right! Elva Hughes. Peggy Greene, Grace Hagcnow, and Sally ? GIRLS BASEBALL Left to right- Anne Espo- sito, Norma Fryer. Lu- cille Lindberg, Melba De- vine, Melba Phebus, Lois Clendenen, Anna Dunnas, Marjorie Williams Olympic Games ' N the early Olympic Games the foot race was six-hundred feet long. I If W The starting signal was the blast of a trumpet. lf a runner started jbilj I before the signal he was disqualuied. Then' therewas a race in which J the runners wore light armor and another in which they wore heavy arnTo?The training for these races was very strenuous. They had to waddle on their knees and run in heavy sand to gain endurance. In jumping the men carried weights in their hands to help them get distance. The weights were shaped something like our dumb-bells. The jumping pits were filled with sand. When a man jumped he left his footprints in this sand and the distance was measured from the take-off board to these footprints. lf a man stumbled and took only one step into the pit or just enough to make a footprint, it was counted as a jump. The wrestling was all done for form. The more form a man could put into the bout the better wrestler he was considered. One type of wrestling was done on the feet only and he who went to the ground lirst, even on one knee, lost the bout. The bodies of the wrestlers were anointed and then sprinkled with sand so that their hands would not slip. Another wrestling contest was held in a mud hole so that their bodies were slippery. The one to give up first lost the bout. The boxing was just one sure way of getting killed. The boxers' hands and forearms were wrapped with leather thongs and sometimes even lead was put under these thongs, The men were very slow because of the weight and very cautious because to meet one of those fists was no pleasure. The one who got killed first or gave up lost the bout. Boxers today still wrap their hands but with gauze, to keep them from being broken so easily. Another event was the pancratium, a combination of boxing and wrestling and the most violent of the contests. Kicking, striking, and strangling were permitted. Officials stood by with wands and struck either one who violated rules. lt was a fight to the finish and the one that lost, either was killed or admitted defeat. Another form of sports, the javelin throw, fitted in with their method of fighting. The javelin was something like a spear but it had no head. lt was about a half inch in diameter and as tall as a man. lt had a leather thong fastened to it in the form of a loop to help throw it. The thrower gripped the javelin with the thumb and the first two fingers. while the other two fingers were placed in the loop. The loop kept the hand from slipping on the javelin giving the thrower greater power and more distance. The modern games are so changed that there is no bloodshed and although strength still enters into the contests and always will, skill is more pronounced than before. Tom Melzger. lV',32 VFILU' Nilwly Six AX in f x Le. , in N ' x 'Q WA f 2 ,f A X i , Q dv SOCIAL 1 T V ' niNrh C hr i i r T ia .: beff L t d fha armor. The trail their knees and r ln jump distance. The we pits were hlled K sand and the dis- lf a man stumblf footprint, it was The wrestl' the bout the betl on the feet only the bout. The E sand so that thei a mud hole so tl bout. The boxin forearms were w under these thor cautious because killed first or gas gauze, to keep pancratium, a co contests. Kicking with wands and and the one that Another fo fighting. The jai 21 half inch in dia in the form ofa l thumb and the f loop. The loop . greater power an is no bloodshed will, skill is mor VHLH' Num-ly Sis Modern Olympics INE modern Olympiads have been held in almost as many different cities of the world. After the revival of 1896, the second Olympiad was held in Paris, France, in the year 1900. In 1904, the third Olympiad was run off in St. Louis, Missouri. The fourth Olympiad lost step and was held two years after the third in Athens, Greece. Then in 1908, in keeping with the correct schedule, the London Olympics were played. The sixth Olympiad took place in Stockholm, Sweeden. The games scheduled for 1916 in Berlin had to be called off on account of the World War. After the war, in 1920, the seventh Olympiad was held in Antwerp, Belgium. Paris was the locale for the 1924 Games. The ninth Olympiad was claimed by the city of Amsterdam, Holland, in 1928. Now Los Angeles is to be host this summer for the tenth Olympiad. Ellis Columbus, W'32. .'. - .- -., - -..,,-....-M......1....M-.W-...,-....-...,.. . 1+ X fr 2 ,1 R 'XVY il-fn--Y, ' --.KY , ,, S x --xgxr ' X K K- gl! ,,, , , , I X S f f ,f H ,x5 , Qiijif' iz .XY K fgl K, fl fggig f 4 ' i if! T - J J I ,, lm 7 Q?f33'? 5'-xv ,f'i:'l I ' f-fx, ' ' i X Y f 1 I' , , L -X .- ,x ,Cf-Q ,, 5 Xin X ,X lg, g ' Lfg -X LXR, ' i L Y ,H ,,-g il I N W ,u,..,,,- ..u,-W-w-M.- M.. ... 4. 1931-1932 Calendar I I DATE I EVENT PLACE AgugL31,-1931 IfSchool opened. I San Pedro High Sept. 4, 1931 I Los Angeles fiesta program. I S. P. H. S. Auditorium I Los Angeles Fiesta opens. I Los Angeles gpt. 1321931 I D. J. Richards Lincoln program. I Auditorium Oct. 1, 1931 Ben Klassen sings over Standard I Auditorium School broadcast. I Oct. 7, 1931 I William R. Tanner talk on fire preven- I Auditorium I tion gI Oct. 9, 1931i I Football and basketball season opens. I Daniels Field Oct. 15, 1931 I 232,000 Cash and The Fatal Quest I Auditorium I-presented by drama department. I 1 . 5 Lzffe IIS . .,,,, , , 4f I , WEL.. I , gag?-v'T.sF I. I In 'Q I -- M4 Q15-l: If.I.q1 . .1 llii , N I '--' ' z,f,f h L .I , , Y ww E I . 2 V , is 364 , QI, J- 14 5 E I ff I I- Ir?-X 1 ' S . ix a 9 119 ' Q f a w e I . , ,V -I, ..: ' My -f 'Ii - I I 'K alk i Q I 'N 5 -. .. 4, 4, , . I , X Oct. 16, 1931 I Annual G. A. A. girls HiTJinks. I Gymnasium OCD 21, 1931 I Senior Sweaters arrive. ' Everywhere in evidence Oct. 22, 1931 I Community Chest assembly. FI Auditorium I Oct. 30, 1931 I Musical assembly given by music de- Auditorium -partments. I Nov. 6, 1931 rihrniisglceltday prcagrarlr1.?ch0ol present- I Auditorium e W1 alan, ree , apanese fags, I I :Eng contesat won by Benjamin Davis. I I enior ance held in school gym. I Gymnagium Nov. 12, 1931 I San Pedro debate with Redondo. SI Auditorium F F NOV' 13, 1931 I HOW-Coming day- I s. P. H. s. Camel-a Iilugni Cbanqgiet and dance held atI 3 asa . Ian 9- I La Casa Grande Nov. 16, 1931 I Girls' hockey season opens. IsSan Pedro High Nov. 17, 1931 I Miss Anne Ray1nond's Cleanliness tak!I Auditorium NOY- 20, 1931 I Football season closes. kljaniels Field NOV- 25, 1931 I Swiss Yodlers Assembly. I Auditorium Annual varsity banquet. Cafeteria Annual G. A. A. football dance. Gymnasium Thanksgiving vacation. I DSC- 3, 1931 I Dark Horses given by drama depart- I Aud't -' I ment. I 1 oiium Dec. 4, 1931 I Senior tea. F I-Cafeteria W, H IIT WI Cosmopolitan French dinner. I Inv Polytechnic Highif W UCC- 11, 1-131 ghflimilst D1'0g'1'am given by music I Auditorium epar men s. I -1 ISchl tf hw I Dec. 16, 1931 vvogli 15'lZ...,5'ShI'Q1f..flZfiW't ml1 +-P0If..g.,.,,3,. RH. I, we Dec. 28, 193L g Back to school. 1 g Dec. 30, 1931 I ic:I1Ilfarrsl21I1plYa,igvra1'dnsI given to 'Idloydf Auditorium ' 'ff-Y-, I 1 ' Dec. 31, 1931 -I New Yea,-S ,,aC,5i0,,.a1unmQ'pgown jan. 3, Back to school. MV .VT ww W' 'I San YRQCIFOFIEII 'wifr' Van. , I1 I Senioniclass Dlgym Sliidcling-. gg g I Gymnasium Jfmpgv 16l32.,.,I,No111inat1ng' zissemlilyg fir r I 'Kutjitwium Page One Hundred ' I-' -- M. ,, 6 2' . , , ., V x f 4,0 f f, , ,. , . . ,f 1' , 1 .. A f 7,04 '1 llb r my 9...- Pa ge Une lllmdrwl Une 1? 1931-1952 Calendar S fm I WV I I PLACE Jan. 15L1932 I gholai5hipfbanquet. I Cafftelfa Jan. 18, 1932 I Seinor class day. Auditorium Jan. 21, 1932 I-Senior class of W'32 graduates. ' Auditorium Jan. 25, 1932 I New term begins! I Audlwflum ' ' ,FA IF' '-q t - -f2, -, M A 'Zi . . 133.12 X I mdffnfi f 3 W g I Q N Q FII UI i ? 1 I? ' N A., ' E - Q3 ' F iii .I ,J l I- 4 I, 5 X E -911 ' '?r' S M F? ... wil 3 I . . W ' W'QgS+1f, P51 I MI' 2,-- ,h....l4.2U21f' T.- f, Q IS,,.J,V , In I I I Z, Imjgig.giF :J 1 Ai In II ' 3 'fl N I ' 1' L'm:1r.m1f A Eillll . We 2 1 2 Feb. 22Q1fl32iIYf-Qgliafni Ljicirin Pzoediaimi IV W i VW Auditorumi Feb. 12, 1932 I George Washington Bi-Centennial Pro- Auditorium you 1, 1321111-1H.. 11.1. 1 .1 . 1- Feb. 2-1, 1932 I San Pedro High School Band Concert. Auditorium I Compton-San Edro Dfgziterrf I 1YfXUd1tO1'1l1Tl1 Feb. 25, 1932 I Woodrow Wilson-San 1f'edroYQebVate. W I Wilson School Feb. 225, 1932 I B10 ifiofiiei-QTQQTF W Cafeteria llflare-hnQQ93I3enioii'Color'Dayffi W iIffAJ:ldlElU111 jig Marehf15L1932 IiQratoriCalWContest. I f xii .mliiymli March 18, 1932I San Pedro High School Concert. Auditorium jI EasterYl'acation SQrts,V.MW I W I W W N March 30, 1932I Thrift Afssenilqlilri if H I iw j Wli,'AHfyitO1jl11B'1 M I WH Apvrilil Gi1'lS' Play Daydvi i VW if v I San Pedro High School April 28, 1932 H. M. S. Pinafore Presented By The Auditorium Music Departments. AQrili29,,Q32IImHlintingrton-SadiPedi'oYpebateQ' FFF Auditorium April QSJQI SanfPedro Carden Club Flower Shoxxi S iSaii PedHu' HiQ'hzSclHJlF May 2,Y1932iI Forest Fire and Flower Assembly. Y iw Wi-Xiridigiruiii 2 May 1371932 iI ScholarshipiPlay and Banquet. W' FF IPSQH Pedrg High SQhHj1i May 11, 1932 I Cosmopolitian Club Good-Will Day. H W Isgigiijedi-0 Highi ScQoL May 18 1932 I Pedro High School Orchestra and I Dana Junior High I rzgialvf W i W W I May 20 1932 I Lguniort High School Orchestra Joint Auditmiuhi K ii in? 3 foncer . May 3Q, 15l32iI lllcunorial Day Assembly, F W 'P 'F W 'AHditS1-iLQ1'F -lUi1E'V2, 1932 I Senior Play. K K P F' W PM Afldifj-iuff T June V16 1332 I Class Of Summer '32 Crzuluationi' 1 AQlitoriiunWFY June 17 1932 I School Closes For Sunriuer Yaczltioii. I Sain Hfg,'h?SclQol Page line lluiolw-ll 'Fun TTT -TIIIT!-TTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ' HTTTTTWTTTWTT . fav! wgzfwwfnfnmzf M 5 N.. 515 A ' . 7.7, V 5 7 W' wwgj Q I I A . ,V I' ' Q ,I ,',' I , , I 4 , r ' I Ni ' Gigi' .. gtg V 4 .iii ,, V Q , .5 . Pago One Hundred Thrvf' Pale One Hundred Four The Olympic Games The sea is gray, the waves are high, The breakers dashing towards the skyg Near twilight, on a cliff I stand, Above the drab, surf beaten sand. I see a ship upon the sea, It comes from modern Italyg And carries heroes of all sports, To play in games of various sorts. Once more I look, and see again A ship, this one from sunny Spaing Descendants of the Pirates bold Are here, their laurels fast to hold. And then I see a Viking throng, And hear their merry warlike songg They've come from Norway, far away, To test their strength this gala day. I gaze again, my eye perceives A vessel tossed on stormy seasg A ship from far off England fair, VVith athletes who both do and dare. Once more I see a loaded barque, To show that France is on her markg From out the country and the towns, Her winners come to claim their crowns. From Germany and Sweden too, Come sportsmen with a goal in veiwg Each seeking honor for his land, To win or die is their demand. These ships that come from far and wide, All seek the city of our prideg Los Angeles is their destiny, Olympic games their goal, you sec. Contestants from our country, too, Each come here with an aim in veiwg Spirit of friendly rivalry Prevails upon the land and sea. Los Angeles is a sight that's fair, Flags and pennants everywhere Tell Us ol' the search for fame Brought us hy the Olympic gg-aim-, The games have passedg again I see A score of ships on the restless sea Returning home, the battle 'fought The world once more together brought. llelen l ai'i'sLrom, S 'U S9 Um ' x ,Q UD ALUMNI xgidflf f I A00vZd wqwwjbgfofn' M' A A BEM-M, L.4.g..M....., E9 Une Ilunrlrcrl I-'nu The Games and Peace HERE is a great international organ- ization in the world today which is serving to create and strengthen the goodwill of the nations for each other. This great organization is the Olympic Games. Both junior and senior Olympics tend to encourage world peace. Every four years athletic men, Women, and young boys meet in some designated city and compete for the honors of the day. Each nation sends its team to attempt to bring the honor of victory home. All the athletes are working toward a common goal, the attainment of physical perfection. Yet no athlete can be- come truly great without the spirit of fair- play and sportsmanship. In watching ath- letic meets, the audience cannot help but absorb some of this feeling. Where this feeling exists between nations there can never be the injustice of wars and of use- less bloodshed. Douglas Forbes, S'33. +W...uni,.n1nnl,nn1lvu-Hni..n1nuTnpl1nrn,uniuuinu,q.,uuT..,u.,.,.,..i-+ I : .QW 1 Z 3 : l I - 7 .. ,1,.-.,,1,.-.....,..n.n .. .- 1.-....nu1mu:m ll Il I +.-..1..11.u-ull HH ' Alumni Who Are Teaching in San Pedro High Ardys Ingmire Haynes, Nicholas Zorotovieh, Margarethe Muller ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS president .,AA.VVVA,,,,V., w,,,,,,i,,,,,,,.,......, A llen Atehinson Vice President ...... ..,..,,..,...,.-.---A L ,-.----'-- . -Al'th.U1' Flint Secretary ...,,,,,,AAVAYv,V,..v,,,,,,,i,iii,,,,,,,Y, .,,,,,i., afl'19l'lI1G G1ll6Sp19 DUTIH Historian A,,,,,,,,,VVAVVVY,v,..,AAAi,,iA,,,,,,,A,,i,, , ,,..,,,,.,,,,...,i,,,, Xvhlfleld IUOOPB Chairman of Executive Board ...,, .,,.......,,....... Wlllard C21'U116'l We-' VERY student who has graduated from San Pedro High School is F gl' a member of the Alumni Association. There are no dues to this or- ganization. Whenever meetings are necessary notice is posted in the E 4S:MU,. local newspaper to notify the members. The Alumni Association was organized in l907 with Mr. H. XVeaver as president, and a membership of only four. They were: Mrs. Maude Wayne Patterson, Earl Newmire, Walter Oman, and Harry Vwleaver. When a student graduates from San Pedro High School there is no need for him to feel that he is cut off from the high school and its activities. The Alumni Association strives to eliminate such a feeling between the graduates and the students. The object of the association is to create in the alumni an interest in the activities and accomplishments of the Student Body. and to furnish enter- tainment tending to bring together those who have completed their high school life. With this aim in View the Alumni Association stages the annual Home Coming Day and gives a reception and dance for the winter and summer grade uating classes. Page Une Ilumireci Eight HDME COMING DAY Friday, November 13, l93l, marked the fifth celebration of the annual Home Coming Day. Throughout the afternoon former Pirates visited their Alma Mater and greeted old friends. At three o'clock visitors gathered at Daniels Field to Witness the football game between the Pirates and the Vikings. our rivals from Santa Monica. After the game, dinner was served at the school cafe- teria by the Girl's League to more than four hundred guests. Pete Vidaillet. president of the l.ettermen's Club, acted as toastmaster for the evening. Ralph Dutch Wilcox, former Trojan end, was speaker of the evening. Mr. Wilcox stressed the importance of the right spirit among rooters as well as between players. Among others speakers was Mr. Harold Jones, San Pedro High School graduate, who played on the first football team of the school, During the dinner officers were elected to serve for the coming year. Later in the evening the guests proceeded to La Casa Grande to climax the day with the Home Coming Dance. Friendship Helmets flashing' in the sun. Brawny heroes, laurels wong Feats of strength make rivals one To work and play in unison. Mt. Olympus then did see Examples of Fraternity, When men with other men would be On bases of Equality. And now a greater friendship stands Between the men of divers strands, Who give a friendly clasp ot hands And bind more tightly friendship's bands. Today our youth with steady tread Forward marches high of head, Sth-ring' coals that once were dead To Friendship's flame of glowing' red. Camille Baxter, S' 32 Page One Hundred Nine The Fallen Foe rosa MOMENTARY silence prevails through the huge Olympic , . . i . Stadium as six runners toe their marks and the starter raises his gun. A steady, sharp voice is heard through the warm afternoon air. 'A Cn your marks! 'AGet set A'Bang!l Like unleashed greyhounds the six runners sprint for the coveted 'Apolef' The two mile race is on! This two mile race was the last event of the day and it was significant be- cause the winner, whether the representative from the United States or France. wouldbreak the existing tie between the teams of the two countries. More signihcant because Harold Robinson, America's best two miler, and Jean Foch, France's pride, were to light for supremacy. Newspapers had been optimistic about the stellar American youth. The sports writers had heralded him as the best two miler the country had ever seen and predicted an easy victory for Robinson. But on the eve of battle there appeared a 'ldark horse in the form of Jean Foch. Foch had risen suddenly and spectacularly by winning the five mile race the day before and now the less optimistic fans predicted a possible turning of the tables on the American youth in the two mile event. 211 P54 YF P? 154 if The field contestants, through with their events, are lining the cinder track to witness the battle royal. The vast multitude of spectators, that fill the immense stadium. tense wih excitement, have risen to their feet as the runners struggle on. The starters gun barks. The race is half over! And now, the runners are strung out as they round the curve, and there-true to form-leading the string of runners is Harold Robinson! Immediately behind him comes the easy striding Frenchman. Finnish and German runners follow. The gun barks again. Two more laps to go!! The runners are still in the same position, but the terrific pace set by the leading contestants is telling. Look! The other runners drop out with ex- haustion, unable to stand the killing pace. Now the two, Robinson and Foch, round the curve at the further end of the field. Down the straightaway neck to neck, stride for stride they come! The runners flash by the starter as the gun sounds. The signal for the last lap of the race! Like twins, running a three-legged race, the two fight for the lead. Now they are at the curve again! Robinson is pulling ahead! A footf-two feet,-A yard!! Suddenly he trips,-a lurch,-falls forward on the cinders. A groan es- capes from the lips of the spectators. The race is lost for the United States! But what's that? Jean Foch has stopped! What? It is incredible to the eyes of the spectators. but it's true! Foch stops, assists Robinson to his feet, and again the race is on! The race is over! Jean Foch wins by five yards and limping bravely in the wake of the victor comes the smiling Harold Robinson. The crowd, aroused by the dramatic ending of the race, thunders its applause as the two rivals look into each others eyes and silently clasp hands. Kulsunii Yoshiziinii' S' 52. Page Um- llllmlwill 'l'i-li V1 f'f ' W l f! Vf'. ' f VV! xx, 49, '5'l.,, 'M ff ,il Q if TX Cf xx RX www ff! X' -X gg f in ,Ag . K , x HUMGR D MO f Like unlez The two mile r This two cause the winnt wouldbreak thi significant becai Frances pride, about the stella best two miler Robinson. But . Jean Foch. Focl race the day bef of the tables on The field track to witness immense stadiu struggle on. The starte strung out as tk of runners is Hz Frenchman. Fir more laps to go The runne leading contest: haustion, unabl Now the I the field. Down runners flash bj race! Like twin they are at the c yard !! Suddenl' capes from the l what's that? Je spectators, but race is on! The race ii wake of the vic the dramatic em each others eyes Page Um- llumlri-1I 'I sr- A Prediction C4 E ARE awaiting the arrival of the gyro-plane broadjumper due any minute from Mars. An approach- ing plane is causing much excitement. These field glasses are weak, but I think, no-, yes, it is! The man from Mars has arrived! What a reception he is getting! The jump will take place in a few minutes. For those who have not followed the Olympic broad- casts, the event today is the broadjump. In this, the men run the length of the wing, jump, and land on the wing of their oppon- ent's plane. The plane is right above now. The men are ready. There is the signal! The contestant from Mars is running,- he jumps. He made it! No, he missed! This next jump tells the tale. There goes Earthfs man, he jumps, oh-he slipped! But he's recovered and he's made it. That event 'goes to the Earth! We return you now to the main studio for a play by play report of the next event in the Olympic Games of 1972 Mary Gay, W'34. 5 u 'N X r tx .RA ' 'QQ v re i Es X X T T lx f Fx XX R . x 5 'Tf' N 'X N X s .s X XF xr X M' A 1 N 1 Y e X X XT xx xx N XA .V i N - X ,iwn....1-H + ..n,....,,,....,,,-.w...1X.-M.-...,-.w...m.-M-. 4, VN.. W Ha, , 'H es ffl--46: .--, 7' X K 'Q lx jokes e An ad seen in a Chicago paper: Top is cracked on left side: windshield is scratched where wiper has been: right headlight glass broken: left fender is split. right front wheel is sprung and wobbles. Stolen night of Feb. 12. Reward if returned in good condition. 'ASay, Osmyn. can I borrow your pen? Sure thing, Kenneth. Got a sheet of writing paper l can use? Reckon so. Going past the mail box when you go out. A'Uh-huh. 'AWait a minute till I finish this letter, will you? All right. HWant to lend me a stamp? A1Yeh.1V pf. 'AMuch obliged. Say. what's your girl's address? He took her hand in his and gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had placed on her fair finger only three days before. i'Did your friends admire it? he inquired tenderly. 'AThey did more than that, she replied coldly. Two of them recognized it. Helpful Waiter: f'What about some tongue. sir? Mr. H. Peck: Had that this morning. Helpful Waiter: Well, then. how about some cold shoulder. sir? Mr. H. Peck: l'll get that tonight. UDrink, said the preacher, is the greatest curse of the country. It makes ye quarrel with yer neighbors. It makes ye shoot at yer landlord. And it makes ye miss him. Bob Hopper lat his first circusl 1 'AGee, that's an elephant. Joe Pegg: UN' elephant, that all you know.' Aint l seen them things in the papers every day wid G. O. P. right on 'em. l tell ya, it's a gopf' Teacher: A'What is the 'Order of the Bath? La Trelle: Pa first, then Ma, then us kids. and then the hired girl. Father, said little Mickey, wasn't it Patrick Henry who said: 'l.et us have peace? Nivver, said the old man, Nobody by the name of Patrick ivver said innything like that. PMN' One Hunrlrell Fmirfvvn Well, darling, what did you learn on your first day in school? 'ANothing, l guess, mother: l've got to go back tomorrow. English visitor: You have a great many mountains about here. Swiss Guide: Yes, we had so much land we had to put it in heaps. Father: When l was your age, son, l was glad to get dry bread to eat. Bright Five-Year-Old: You're much better off now that you are living with us, aren't you, daddy? Miss Bonekemper: Don't bring me any more of that horrid milk. Milkman: lt ain't our fault. Lady. lt's these long, dull evenings as makes the cows depressed. Mrs. Deans: Who was the smartest man? Kathryn Brawley: Thomas lldison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. The question, said Walter Vvlinters, doesn't interest me at all. What l want to know when l hear a hen cackle is whether she is laying or lying. The man was playing alone. 'l'wo boys kept following him around the course. At the ninth hole, he turned to the boys and said. You'll never learn to play watching me. Were not watching you. said one of the boys. Were going fishing as soon as you dig up some more worms. Miss Best tin Home Nursing classy: Now, Katie, when you bathe the baby, be sure and use the thermometer to test the water. Returning a few minutes later, the teacher asked: Did you use the ther- mometer? Katie Zankich: No, mam. l can tell without that. lf it's too hot, the baby turns red and if it's too cold, he'll turn blue. Bill Deans says the reason a Scotch bagpiper walks up and down when playing is because it is always harder to hit a moving target. Little Mary, aged five years, was being put to bed. Mother was reading Fairy stories to her. Said little Mary, 'Read another story. ' Not tonight, said Mother: tomorrow night I will read the next story in the book-it's 'Puss in Boots. H Next evening little Ma1'Y huffied UP and SUV f921ClY for NOW' Meth- er, said she. I want you to read that bootlegger story to me. Page One Hundred Fifteen Thayer: Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands? Bernice: Yes. Why? Thayer: Well, I just wondered how you got them out of the oven. Say, Don, what's a cosmopolitan? Well, if there was a Russian Jew living in Scotland with an Irish Wife smoking Turkish cigarettes at a French window in a room with a Persian carpet and a German band was playing The Dear Little Shamrock after a supper of Dutch chees made into Welsh rarebit-you'd be quite safe to say that chap was cosmopolitan. Jones, is my bawth warm? A'Yes, Sir, the warmest I was ever in. The family was seated at the table with a guest who Was an old school- mate of Anita's mother. All were ready to enjoy the meal when Anita blurred out: Why, mother, this is roast beef. 'AYes, answered M:'s. Riecl. 'VJhat of it? Well, you said you were going to bring that big fish home for dinner tonight. Peggy Green: Bill, all the men I go with tell me I am the most beautiful girl they have seen. Bill Martin: Do you go with blind men? Camille: Say, there's a cockroach on these prunesf' Cafe Girl: You're the first to complain. Camille: I wouldn't complain, but I am a vegetarian. A castaway from a wrecked ship was captured by a tribe of cannibals. Each day the natives stuck a dagger in his arm and drank his blood. Finally the poor man could stand it no longer and he called the king, and shouted: You can kill me and eat me if you want to, but I'm getting tired of being stuck for the drinks. The student was sent to write up the school dance. I-lis copy was careless- ly written and came in late. The instructor reproved him the next day by quot- ing an extract: Look here, what do you mean by this, 'Among the most beautiful girls was Bob Hopperf Hopper isn't a girl. He's our brightest student. MI can't help that, returned the student, that's where he was. He got the best education that Caracas could offer when his father died at the age of three. Page Une Hundred Sixteen I Wife: Will you love me if l grow fat? Husband: No, I promised for better or for worsef-not through thick and thin, f-Xrdys Haynes: Ml always allow my husband to sit in an easy chair and put his feet on the radiator. Miss Powell: Why? Mrs. Haynes: 'il have found as much as four dollars in change on the floor the next day. A college boy wired home to his father-- No mon' No fun Your son. To which the father replied--equally as brief: Too bad Too sad Your dad. He: That man has a lovely saxaphone, hasn't he: ' Him: 'iYes, he paid four hundred dollars for il. He: Gee, that's a lot of money to blow in, isn't it. Ben Davis: Did anybody comment on the way you handled your new car? Joe Mulligan: One man made a brief remarkg'l:ifty dollars and costs' Where did you find this wonderful follow-up system? It would get money out of anybody. l simply compiled and adapted the letters my son sent me from college. The little girl was a very timid little soul, and her father was trying to reason her out of her fears. He tried to tell her there was nothing to fear in mice and frogs and bugs. A'Papa, she asked, ain't you 'fraid of bugs? No 'AAin't you 'fraid of snakes? AANO I1 Pemba, ain't you 'fraid of nothing else in the whole world but just ma- ma? most ladies like this lipstick. Druggist: Yes, miss, you'll find Beaulah: You couldn't--ah-ftell me the kind that men like, could you? Page One Hundred Seventeen .-4 V 9 , r 1.1 WA' - 1915111 Forty Years From Now Perhaps in one-nine-seven-two, L5 Just forty years from now, X Some farmer lad in San Berdoo K Will leave his horse and plow. 1 , 5 He'll leave behind him for awhile K f f The hay-racks, cows and oats, And hope to bring a victor's smile l Back to his chicks and goats. , M He'll more than likely be quite tau , J j Six feet from hair to toes, f A heart as strong as China's wall, With freckles on his nose. To some far town on this fair earth Our hero makes his wayg He misses home's warm friendly hearth He longs for corn and hay. But ,though his homesick heart is sad A Z His will is just as strong, He wants to win the race quite bad, He seeks to thrill the throng. He seeks to brinlg his country fame And, as the knig ts of old, r , For fun, and not for gold. WM l He runs his race with spirit bold, gill His heart is beating high, Ilillis will to win will ne'er grow Cold, e'll run to win, or die. it Perhaps he'll win, perhaps he'll lose, 0,59-Vlfm 144414 As down the stretch he'll run, It matters not-it's yours to choose,- But here's the prize he wong The bonds of friendship, strong and true, With every running mate. f? ' , Olympics strengthen friendships, too, Qjyvtfflflf x To bring great honor to his name N In Nations small and Egiahopsony wf'34. 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