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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

SX X. -1 J ,,,,ffA I M f It If QM W M X Vfwfw V W Q ij! V M 1 , f W L2 ' fwfwff 'xL f A xxitiw agp! 6 F 1 QNX ffiibyg W, X ' X' Z, I X S15 E rw 321 UND wb wb? I' Q .. yo I 554 ity gf VX bffwgv D ml W if if A53 QQ Af Qi 05 ww Qbfh 03, W gig! af Nr VM xx . 2' M wg Nw.9,i QVJVWDX ,YV My 1.5 X4 Qsfqj NJ, q6e, ucoldj lj WW BW fa Xpw X30 WL ' Jo Y 1' . s Y' ff V' 'f X pf BQ W W ,W G ' X Or x 0' . OW I Y B Y- 9 I of - A0 A 0 08341 U Q Vixyfj or A 0 NN off ixoqv YN 559 QRS X xg K W ev X K fy mf 9 X W X W M XX of A gf 19 JY Y fig NP Xp 9 P. X GA 'X XXV riff -Ubi. 1' 0. .- WP JA x,wV1,,XP WY Xxvy 984 wh x Q ' 6 55 My ww ff X0 5 X gy L0 15 X0 XI Gy xxx 0,1-1 rx wavy XQ YD . X! M 7wb p?OPj xv of 95' golf W Ml ff' . e '5 Agggqf 4. 5 AO ykse di, J N ,I .- Q , ,AH , LC, 1 ' 5 '9 fha 3 'J if d . I f' 7 'fl Q f'iAQ Kg G rd JG ,J J 04,45 l 0, I lf i fi., 5 A J f '04 ff Cin C ' 'LJ X K Li cfL.,f!l , irq! . ' T q -44 M , Keen QW we M ry l ,. ,GQ E. N ,jf X, , ,Q Lie Xt I -I af X If S-' N , Q N Y MX fx M15 - fx WM dwnff X C X A X12 if 19, is Q 435 ,7 K iv Lx Q1 1 I N M 2 fl' S jjj V fiiffjf f' ' ,f 9 f , 1. MH! f J 11,8111 n K1 'A' M D 4 K' Published by the 1 ,, W ,Y J J 4,VV 1,3 ,. 5 Student Body ff c N -ffh i VjWffdf.San Pedro Hugh 4 l,!Wd , z' fd fflf s P d , C rf. 9 74.4 VA V, ALM My an e ro an XV ffjdw f G! V f nf -i pirf 4 7 wif-f'f 1' ff-fm ,, My r 4'f N' I ,'Y,.,,,f7V ,L V n 5? 6 Q ' ' ,f-h. 7'f ',,- L ,,, ,L 'Z f140M'7 ' X 1 I 1321 4 lddfffamdu dy? iffy fel liwfy N XQEQY ,, 1. 5 W It WS!! j,lZpFli FREWORD ' The thirty-fourth volume of the Black and Gold presents an album of the activities and events of the spring term at the San Pedro High School. For the art theme, the staff of the Black and Gold has chosen the Spirit of San Pedro, manifested in courage, beauty, service, industry, friendship, and sportsmanship. These forces have influenced all who live in the City of San Pedro, Gate-Way to the World. lliwlwl P14 10-P' . - , , .. .V gy K , ,-, 5 wfggig, - ,, -1 i ' , ' + i 1,1 f...x--yf,f',f j i ' , , ' V4 ' if ' ' , . ' 'Wi 1 9 L,,.. , ..zfiU21:5iT3f' 1' li ,iff , A , f A ' ,, ' , T , I V '5' 1 , n .A ,M ,H , M, me ,, , dew , . , ju! L I Z. 1 Y f ,-Qi -J l 'N DEDICATICJN f , J ' We, the staff respectfully dedicate A CM . f i . i X this Black and Gold to the spirit sf li years of their lives working and plan- ' Q that makes men devote the better li ning for the betterment of a city like f . San Pedro which has grown from a 4 7 Bay of Smokes to a great harbor city with her gates opened outward to if W V all the world - - - The Spirit of San KD Pedro. WW Q5 F. li 'yy . W1 Wi f -y W llwf l W- Q lm V . ll U lf ll cf, U .. I - M2 Q Qfyuyw gl if X Y ZQZMTM l J UJMMQQJAQL CVQ li! N ull M Ov 'V Blk! Q2 05 l glfaf f Af MV ,gift L.. QV l f, 'Vw l N ll PM 609 llffl, WK Q Wil M on HL ll I LAI Y 63 lt ffl ,O 9 Wal -xll l 9 W - l X 1 f Q v . D f N l 0! .. 4 A X.. 1 XA IJ gwpj lvmlgl X Mali! M Oil ffl JLLQ n lilv Qwl C lug? ii fxllkiml xox My W CQURAGE ' To achieve success one must ha e the resolution to overcome a thousand obstacles and the courage to w'n in spate of countless repulses or defeats. POSTEQ HCWH l Ln I, FROM E, PROMOTE WELHQQEJ AEHE una THE BLE53,0 E5TA5L OQ 5'r:Tu7-,gih rw ANEQIQA, 'Ss .f . ATP g lwrijl W ' Mi Ma, Mig x DR. KERSEYHS MESSAGE Q 0 ln no other one spot in the Southwest can one point to examples of indefatigable courage which exceed the courage of those who have estab- lished and maintained San Pedro, California, as a leading, growing, advan- cing community. From the early days when Richard Henry Dana called at the port, to the most recent arrivals by land and sea, the capacity of man has demonstrated its ability to maintain the importance of San Pedro as the greatest man made port of the world. lt is fascinating to me to review the development of this great community. What a challenge to youth and to those who inherit the responsibility of carrying on and doing in future years what these leaders in the recent past have done. The courage, the integrity, and the vision of modern youth in San Pedro High School is equal to the challenges presented by the problems in that community. Hail to San Pedro! Congratulations to the San Pedro High School students upon the opportunity which their community affords them! It is a pleasure to be associated with you. ' l VIERLINC KERSEY, j Zi Q.. Supt. Los Angeles City Schools. fl 'J ff Fl ff F W-:AJ if Avigng , Iffcjfw g if LWJZJ Q f f f Q'- Xf.7'4'f-'gate' I -4 .X 'J ' ,fi ' 'I' ,ww . 1 yi I. i . -' H agyvagn 'Xi ' . M I - ., oh, 1 jggj A .WHA I A 'f V I f V' 1 ' !V, ', . x'.4,.1-I, V KL XJ -'A' f xxx 3 H Q KfwfMf T5 W V6 M fog jmkfw CUM! I. L K. 7 Q 6 f lm jo WM: L' 15 1 . Mffyf UQ? A P rad DW Jd vf N is NV N W XV' I M yy I l X M M 1 V V Mi fm! ,jf ,,. A I I Q,,,,ff f !s71yf' 54 f J Jy. My' ff QV yy wav. V f - aw L4 J' eg bye' la . Q V r Lil as JW . X gg 5 ,X XX 1 1 ' I D kr X FV X Wie? as W imfi ws - .J gba , ,ze L. 1 W U1 IP' CI i P4 rxrqx . Who walks with beauty holds inviolate The guarded secrets of The years to come. -.f - i 234 zgfffya My ' for 4 1 'W A I foggy? ' I .gg a gy Vg h ++ tl wi THE LIGHTI-IOUSE ' Located at the end of the breakwater, the Light- house flashes its steady light in the darkness guiding ships of all lands to safety. E 'U1e,l4ec1 gl.: M.-I'C-Qigda-1 OJDL-Hrvg. ,QM.,,c+-eJk.?. ii...'1Puu-A .s 've- Lifx. 5:50-Lf LW K-if-l tt K Q ' I KA kg -dk, A g,v-,.,C54q GK1 x. klnplt XZ,d . d5,..,J,Q' . Qlcufej' ,,- .f a i SAN PEDRO HXlEiBO , ll ' The history of the development of Los Angeles Harbor is the saga of the Pioneer, the story of visions conceived of necessity and forged into reality by wresting from nature the meager resources at hand and erecting on them the wealth of their new do- minion. . WW lf it Qfillfsg ll +5 ff 7- X . YI N9 5 5 X5 MX V NE Q if Qt J Qvrfol M' QVC, fc I if .J U K, 4-ff f, vt!-'vo V 't Ly SAN PEDRO 0 San Pedro High School, when finished, will be one of the finest Los Angeles schools. Located on the old Dodson estate, overlooking San Pedro Harbor, the grounds cover eighteen acres of land. The school itself consists ot thirty eight units of buildings fashioned on the modern streamline architecture. Built around a patio, the, units include the spacious ad- ministration building and its annex, the Home Arts and the Y X. ox HIGH SCHOOL Cafeteria. Located on the southwest corner are the different fine shops. The auditorium is being constructed and will have rooms upstairs for the insfrumenfal groups. The gym- nasium and large athletic field face the ocean. Towering above the city, San Pedro High School is to the young people what the light-house is to the ships at sea. LVJC-d 0,10 10 15147 p .YQ if' If o Spft 6515 of lbw If N Ol 9 -an Of? 4 Cf Af THE FEDERAL BUILDING 0 Dedicated October l7, l936, the new four-story Federal Building, which houses the San Pedro postoffice and other government departments, is an edifice of beauty as well as service. X . Q, KK? ff ' W f if ff ll i Q A fl k fl . If ,. X. f 4 V iy l ' lt If-A' i l ' o ' ' F ' - A NJ' 4 , I ,fill ' ,iff ,DJ I i.. .. f fire. ' f ,f ffl, X A . , ,, .. . HK ' . SPARK OF EVENING i 5? . Ill -Xrl - ji xfjl , lil lVlystic, summer night as still . , -lk g RAS moonlight sifting on the hill, ,il Ml it ,i , Strangely peaceful, yet so deep xi ,gf And still, the drooping willows weep, xi, X .jf l And trembling creep into my room Q X ,Q is ,AS Shadows. And I feel the gloom, , Q' As musing here upon my bed, . .l Life itself seems strangely dead. ly lull ,ll Now a glowing bit of light, ll Floating in on wings of night, Flits upon my window-sill, Pauses, rising now to fill My shadowed room with darting light, Comet-like upon its flight. Flicker firefly while you may, Climmer now and steal away. Live this night for with the dawn Your gleaming torchlight will have gone. So continue, swift and brightg You are life itself tonight, Spark of evening, flickering dart, Ember of my lonely heart. QQ DAVID NORTON , 5 if r sg gl U : Q ,Q-3 Q: 0 3 fu Rlq g xg 5 5 I fo A, 'sse 1 U K tix S J, X f X 4 QQ Q fa t CJ X 'O , F L, I CwQ.5lx96 ,I ULU Zjwfx' WMM WX x K, 0 J of SED!! F X ? LMJQQQMJ, fvi Spa WOQLL ' L L,hiQ 'A. guy if 1 O gp 9 7 i v! lwi, T! K M W P W . !j,,.?,l my AMW, W 'f' LN W ff! ' fm JA' W W W N5QKfMfWw W WMM z7f:fiZ'7gjZj W4 dw SERVICE Enough, if something fro o ha d have power Tol e adact adse ethefutu ho kg CN U J ,Www IFR. nr-f y I WILLIAM I. GOODWIN PRINCIPAL W'Il' m I Coodwinis message to the Student Body of San Pedro 0 I I3 . ' ed in the words of Edwin Markham. High School is express But think not that your work is over, That you are now a foot-free rover, There's always some new world for winning . ,H And every end is a new beginning. II81 0 True friendship is a higher principle than loyalty or self-devotion, for loyalty may be blind and friendship must not beg devotion may sacrifice principles of right choice which friendship must guard with watchful care. The object of friendship is to serve, not to win. Worthy Friendship is based on mutual understanding and self-respect. San Pedro High School, with a Student Body of seventeen different nation- alities, offers opportunities for extending individual friendships into world friendshi I 19 J p. Martha Lee Steele, Girls' Vice Principal I The industry of the nation begins in the home and the school. Great industries on land and sea start in small ways. Individual industry determines the habits of thought and action which build character. Effort, activity, perseverance, and accomplishment bring joys and satisfactions which can be realized in no other way. To learn to work hard is to learn to live fully. A splendid example of group industry is shown in the production of your annual. May you have continued success in your future efforts. George D. Houk, Boys' Vice Principal J 4 1 23K , 6- . I MRS. ISABELLA GRANT MISS AGNES INGRAM AN APPRECIATION 0 To Miss Agnes Ingram and Mrs. Isabella Grant we wish to express our appreciation for their able service to the students. They devote their time to ascertain that every pupil is employed in profitable and enjoyable work. Our counselors assist those students who an- ticipate a college education to find required academic studies, while vocational courses are prepared for pupils who look forward to business positions. At all times, throughout our high school years, we find our coun- selors available for friendly and beneficial guidance. Although Mrs. Grant has only for a short time been one of our counselors, she has already proved her aid invaluable to us. Miss Ingram is endeared to us for her smiling assistance in the solving of our most perplexing problems. For their services, industry, and friendliness, we are indeed deeply grateful. E201 0 A ,W Jw A -W jjfff A LLM ,ff wt- We aft' ' FACULTY 0 To the San Pedro High School Faculty we owe a debt of grati- tude. Tireless in service to the members of the student body, they have guided the Pirate ship along victorious experiences of aca- demic accomplishments, honors in public speaking and debate, social activities, athletic achievements, and worthy citizenship. Theirs has been the guiding force towards progress. UPPER -FIRST ROW: Mrs. Isabella Grant, May Davis, Mrs. Grant, Everett H. Hubelmeyer, Mrs. Etta Pinnell, Mrs. Alice Hawkins, Netta Waite. SECOND ROW: Richard Hoff, Helen White, Mrs. Lois Mueller, Lillian Bell, Mrs. Edna Thomas, Virginia Meyers, Marie Wuesthotf. STANDING: Martha Steele, Mrs. luanita Piggott, Mrs. lessie Hardie. LOWER-FIRST ROW: june McCann, David Monroe, Henry johnson, Mrs. Ardys Haynes, Roscoe Wilson, Mrs. Margaret jarvis, Mrs. Alice Detweiler, Frederick Bullock. STANDING: Sebastian Tortarolo, Nicholas Zorotovich, Mrs. Emma Mead, Elsie Duffy, Gayl Hayes, Hedwig Bonekemper, George Houk, Mrs. Ruth Van Fleet, Vivian Ostrom, Harry Lev, Edith Blum, Mrs. Mary Bowers, Louise Mansfield, Margarethe Muller, Charles Mohle. Ilil l l l ' EUGENE PARK President IACK OBERDORF Vice-President EVELYN CAMPBELL Historian MARIE WISDOM Secretary WM. LA VELLE Editor Fore'n'Aft STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 0 The student body enrollment of San Pedro is almost l7OO students. The official duties of the officers are many and varied. Eugene Park has ar- ranged all assemblies, presided at meetings, been chairman of Council and Service Committee and acted as principal during Boys' week. jack Oberdorf has presided in the absence of the president, and served on many committees. Evelyn Campbell, historian, has kept a careful record of the history of the school. Marie Wisdom, the secretary, recorded the minutes of all meetings. William La Velle is editor of the school paper, the Fore'N'Aft. l22fl ffl SUSAN CRANFIELD President MARGARET DOMICH Vice-President HELEN ROTH Secretary GIRLS' LEAGUE 0 The Girls' League is an organization, the aim of which is to create a spirit of friendliness and comradeship among the girls of the school. At the beginning of the semester the members gave a welcome party for the girls of the B-lO class and their mothers. One of the interesting programs of the semester was presented by members of the Business and Professional Women's Club. Ten of the club women addressed the girls ot the League on the subject of vocations, training and opportunity for advancement open to girls after graduation. The officers for the last semester were: President, Susan Cranfield: Vice-President, Margaret Domichg Secretary, Helen Roth. Miss Martha or. Steele is the Spons E231 I J Q STUDENT COUNCIL O Two council members are chosen from each Home Room. This permits the council to come into close Contact with the entire school, and is truly representative of it. In directing affairs in the council, the members become familiar with running a government, for the school is a community. Industrious in their service to the school, the Council succeed in solving many difficult problems. They represent the future civic workers for the welfare of San Pedro. FRONT ROW, left to right, are Virginia Connor, Irma Giacopucci, Mercedes Corta, June Morris, Elaine Skolil, Maurine Fredericksen, Josie Grant, Rosine Cagle. SECOND ROW are Esther Erickson, Helen 0'LaughIin, Nora James, Evelyn Campbell, Susan Cranfield, Catherine Tomich, Vera Krajac, and Betty Erickson. THIRD ROW are Aurelia Stanford, Robert Engdal, Joe Pielago, Joe Sokolich, Roy Dobbs, Bill Roy, Floren Orlando, and Vincent Lauro. FOURTH ROW are Hans Lilienthal, Tushya Ogura, Bill Peacock, Fred Bischke, Raymond Wicks, Tom Kowalski. and Robert Blanchfield. FIFTH ROW are James Stack, Richard Stall, Wesley Gent, Victor Molton, Arthur Allen, Sam Platis, and Eugene Park. SIXTH ROW are Bill Engman, Donald Richards, Kimio Hatashita, Arthur Burke, Bill Piercy, and Robert Baker. X SERVICE CLUB 0 Upon moving into the new school the students and faculty alike found themselves confronted with the problem of student body government. Due to the three different schedules and lunch periods it was evident that con- ditions existing in the hall had to be corrected. Much care and thought was given towards establishing an effective government with student participation. There are eighty-two members in the organization, eligibility for which consists in having satisfactory citizenship and scholarship. These members have various positions in the building, but their duty is to maintain order by giving courteous information to fellow students. lnfraction of rules is taken care of by consultation with students, and self-improvement is the objective rather than punishments. Students who are in the All or above are eligible to file applications. The eligibity list is then drawn up. Students are allocated to their respective stations under the supervision of a student captain. The present set-up necessitates three captains to super- vise the three lunch periods. Outstanding students of S.P.H.S. are serving on the S.S.C., as those who expect to run for Student Body Offices realize that service is essential to a comprehensive understanding of the problems which confront every school. We feel that the S.S.C. has been very successful, since an orderly and well regulated student body has resulted. This would not have been possible without the full cooperation of the pupils and faculty, which is deeply appreciated. 'S Among the many helpful suggestions that have been presented is the plan N -x y f Q 2. 2 ,-X s their problems to fellow students fx To students, who have served so faithfully on the S.S.C., great credit is 1 E. . gg for the formation of a student court, which will enable students to present - L due for the noticeably improved condition of buildings and grounds. The S.S.C. anticipates even a more successful year for 1937-8. E251 'a 2 L g sea ' 'AG J Af X XX I U xx 8 XV , Nr ,f gf f JW s sf XJ rj xy X K ' ' ANN X x Ni N35 k,' X Xb lk X Qw ' X 9 M 0 'xx f Qs' J Ie- ,Y QQ' 1 - l ,JJ j ., NvA?,,,' f f N, 1 1 SUBJ INDUSTRY lndustry is the soul of business and The keystone of prosperity. X271 anvi- '::.,:1-'1c:.:v -Tl' l r lf 55 ,.. .L r- fu- -- I I , , ,Q ,, ' 'W N na' , T ' S I LORRAINE CLEARY Girls' Vice-President l ORMON REYNOLDS l President l l l l ROBERT KEEFE l Boys' Vice-President l SUSAN CRANFIELD ' Secretary l l BETTIE SMITH Historian LEROY MONSON , Sergeant-at-Arms -cf y - N OJHJ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS i 0 Much of the success of the activities of the senior class this semester is due to the hard work and interest of the senior class officers. With the help of the color day committee, Orman Reynolds, president of the class, prepared and presented the outstanding color day program. Robert Q. Keete, boys' vice-president, and Lorraine Cleary, girls' vice-president, proved to be of great assistance to Orman. l X Susan Cranfield ably performed the duties of secretary, while Bettie Smith recorded the class history. Leroy Monson acted as sergeant-at-arms. Olix Q The class was fortunate in having Rosella Bradac and Margaret Domich , . peppy and original song leaders. lerry Crandal and George DuBourdieu Ogg!-E 1 were always on hand to lead the yells for Pedro High. 5.5 X X Lf c- N it cf T281 l29l ARTHUR BURKE Secretary of Electrical Association, President Camera Club, Public Speaking GRACE HARKNESS Art Editor of Black and Gold. President Girls' Glee Club GRACE QUINN Transferred from Excelsior High School EDWARD BESS Tennls, Fore'n'Aft Representative, Spanish Club, Latin Club GEORGE WHEELWRIGHT President Spanish Club, Electrical Association, Track MINNIE BOZANICH Transferred from Bellingham High School, Washington MARY PIGNOTTI Annual Salesman, Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary of Home Room SAM PLATIS Council Member, Prep Club DUANE CODY 3-year Letterman, Sports Edltor Black and Gold, Varsity Track, Fore'n'Aft Staff EVELYN CAMPBELL Historian Student Body, Senior Play, Editor Black and Gold LILLIAN MORROS Glee Club, S.S.C., Music Guild JACK BAUERS 3 years Baseball, Lettermen's Club, S.S.C. TOM STEGGAL Lettermen's Club, Home Room President, Sr. Sweater Committee CARMEN STANFORD Girls' League Representative, Spanish Club AURELIA STANFORD G.A.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club CLARK CROCKER 3 years Band, Dance Orchestra, Spanish Club ROGER STILES Glee Club, Latin Club LAVINIA BALDIEZ Secretary Spanish Club, Fore'n'Aft Staff, Color Day Committee M 1 BOB SaFRANEK 3 years Track, B Basketball, lnterclass High-Jump Record, Lettermen's Club REBEKAH WILLIAMS Senior Play, Cosmopolitan Club, Voice, Music Guild MILDRED KUNDRATH Transferred, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Council Member VINCENT ZAMBERLIN Spanish Club. Mechanical Drafting JACK TREGARTHEN Secretary of Electrical Association, President of Home Room ANNA ZUANICH Fore'n'Aft Representative, G.A.A. IRENE MEYER Spanish Club, A Capella Choir, Cosmopolitan Club RICHARD EASTIN 2 years Track, Fore'n'Aft Representative ART R ALLEN Hi ian of Cosmopolitan Club, Lettermen's Club, B Track LLIAN KOWALSKI , Senior Sweater Committee, Black and Golf Staff, Sales Mgr. f C , Fore'n'Aft staff, G.A.A. JZ if i ,rf lf RIE UBSINI I 1 .A ., Council Member, Girls' League Representative, Spanish Club ' x X 'X ' 1- STANLEY DxMEGLl0 ' 1 year C Basketball, Cosmopolitan Club MANUEL ARANA Woodshop Foreman, Fore'n'Aft Representative SADAKO YOSHIDA Cosmopolitan Representative, Spanish Club, G.A.A. ERNESTINE ROEMER Glee Club, Music Guild CHARLES MORGAN Varsity Footbali, Latin Club NATHAN SUTCLIFFE I ' 1 year Baseball, Fore'n'Aft Representative, 2 years Machine Shop SALLY LEIBMAN Secretary of Home Room, French Club t301 JIM FORGIE 1 year Basketball, Vocational Certificate, Secretary Printing Club, Senior Play GLADYS CLEMENT ESTH ER ERICKSON Seal Bearer, President of Girls' League, Secretary Color Day Committee G.A.A., A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club WILLIAM FLOYD B Football, Track, LILLIAN GARNICHARD JESUS DELGADO Annual Salesman, Fore'n'Aft Representative, Scholarship Society Council Member MARY GRILL Fore'n'Aft Staff, Council Member, Spanish Club G.A.A., Spanish Club, Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Club IRVING KORN PAUL KEARNS Transferred from Ashton High School, Iowa, Letterman President Music Guild, Printing Club SARAH GUISA KISAK NAKASAKI 0 Public Sneaking, Scholarship Society, GiA.A. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Cosmopolitan Club FRANK KOSTENCICH HARRY KNIGHT Transferred from Winfield High School, Missouri 3 years Baseball, Spanish Club DEL DEDRICK G.A.A., Cosmopolitan MARTIN GALOS Scholarship, Camera ESTELLE GUERRERO Spanish Club, G.A.A. Club BILL KROG Vice-president Electrical Dance Orchestra Club, Cosmopolitan Club JOSEPHINE TEAGUE G.A.A., Glee Club Association, 3 years Band X ,li JEROM , Se l B rer, enni Manager, Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President French Cl b, 'ox 'oo President ' MARIAN CARR Council Member, Scholarship Society, Cosmopolitan Club J , DOR HV ARUP G.A ., irls' League Representative, Spanish Club liljf KIMIO HATASHITA - President Electrical Association, Vice-President Electrical Association, Sec. Camera Club, F'ore'n'Aft Representative REWALT CROSBY Electric Shop, German Club BETTIE SMITH Prep Club, Glee Club, Class Historian BARBARA NEWTON Girls' League Representative, Black and Gold Salesman BEN AGAJANIAN 2 years B Football, 2 years Tennis Captain, Latin Club, Prep Club, Cosmopolitan Club GEORGE OTSUJI ' Senior Glee Club, Council Member DOROTHY PAULSON G.A.A., 3 years Orchestra, Spanish Club PHYLLIS DAVIES Fore'n'Aft Staff, Drama, G.A.A. TOSHIKAW MINAMI Council Member, Glee Club MORITAKA NAKASHIMA Track, Readers' Club, Spanish Club SUZUKO JOE Music Guild, Cosmopolitan ANELIESE SCHEFFER French Club, Cosmopolitan Club MARTIN MJELLAM A Vice-President Home Room, B Football, Spanish Club JACK BROWN Fore'n'Aft Representative, Home Room President, Basket Ball 1 Year HELEN ROTH Secretary Girls' League, G.A.A. i321 i331 FRED MacDONALD Track, Football, Electrical Association ETHEL BELL Secretary of Home Room, Sweater Committee, G.A.A. LOUISE JACOBSEN G.A,A., Color Day Committee, Sweater Committee, Secretary of Home Room ALLAN HUDSON Business Manager of Black and Gold, S.S.C., Electrical Association, Camera Club, Music Guild, French Club TOM GUISA Basketball, Spanish Club KATHLEEN DEDRICK F'ore'n'Aft Staff, Senior Play, G.A.A. THELMA SPEIRS G.A.A., A Capella Choir, Glee Club ARTHUR FINK Basketball, Lettermen's Club HANS LILIENTHAL President Scholarship, President German Club, Seal Bearer, Ephebian, Boys' Glee Club DOROTHY MEKOSKY Glee Club, G.A.A. GWENDOLYN KLOEPFER Orchestra, G.A.A., Council Member GEORGE DuBORDIEU Home Room President, Senior Yell Leader, Football ROBERT LAURELL Transferred from Houghton, Michigan, Orchestra MARIAN JONES Sports Editor Black and Gold, G.A.A., Fore'n'Aft Staff ELLIA GREGG Fore'n'Aft Representative, Secretary Spanish Club BILL PEACOCK 2 years Hi Y, Baseball Team, Water Polo VICTOR MOLTON 2 years Football, Track, Lettermen's Club VlFiGlNlA CRONK Vice-President German Club, Library Staff JOHN EWALD Photography Editor Black and Gold, Camera Club, Transferred from Washington, D. C. MARJORIE PARKS F?fre'n'Aft Representative, Secretary of Home Room, O ice ROSELLA BRADAC G.A.A. Color Day, Senior Song Leader JACK FUGATT Fore'n'Aft Representative, Council Member HAROLD STEVENS 3 years Electrical Association, Vocational Certificate, Electric Shop, 1 year TOSHIKO KODONADA Home Room Song Leader, First Aid Certificate RITA DEVER Girls' League Representative, Councll Member, Cosmopolitan Club ALGERNON DUNCAN 3 years Electrical Association, Council Member, V Certificate in Electric Shop ROBERT YOUNG 2 years Electrical Association GLADYS SEVIER G.A.A., Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club CHARLESETTA PHILIPS Council Member, S.S.C., Girls' League Representative DENVER BULLOCK Electrical Association, Cosmopolitan Club DAVID VANDETTE Chairman Italian Club, Prep Club, Spanish Club EVELYN CHRISTENSEN Glee Club, G.A.A. MARJORIE HEARD Transferred from El Monte High School TERRY GREENE Latin Club, Scholarship Society JAMES McLACHLAN Council Member, Latin Club, Fore'n'Aft ARDELLE ADLER S.S.C., Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club Business Football ocalional E341 ALLAN BROWN Transferred from Banning High Schol BETTY LUSBY Fore'n'Aft Representative, G.A.A., Spanish Club SHIRLEY GALLAHER Fore'n'Aft Staff, Annual Staff, Spanish Club GEORGE CONNELL Cosmopolitan Club, French Club, Music Guild OTTO HACKEL President French Club, 2 years Football, Public Speaking LA JEAN HAYNES Transferred from Narbonne High School, Lomlta NELLIE LEVERING Pirate Scribes, G.A.A., Glee Club NELLO ZULLIANI Lettermen's Club, Electrical Association, Football, Basketball LEO WEISS Tennis, Sergeant-at-Arms of Music Guild RUTH KULBERG G.A.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Typing Certificate SUSAN CRANFIELD President Girls' League, Seal Bearer, Ephebian, Vice-Pres. Latin Club ORMAN REYNOLDS President Senior Class, 3 years Football, 3 years Track Baseball WILLIAM LA VELLE Editor Fore'n'Aft B Football, Lettermen's Club LUCILLE WAGONER Fore'n'Aft Staff, Drama, Color Day MARY KRAJAC First Aid Certificate, Typing Certificate, Cosmopolitan Club ARTHUR PAULSEN Band, Basketball, Color Day ROY SLOAN Transferred from San Diego High School, Baseball FRANCES WILLIAMS President Latin Club, G.A.A., Cosmopolitan Club l3Sl EUGENE PARK 1 Student Body President, Lettermen's Club President, 2 years Football, 2 years Tracx RUTH HALL Secretary of H.R., G.A.A. CECILIA ALLEN G.A.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club SIDNEY PRIEGEL Cosmopolitan Club, Home Room President ROY McCOWAN 3 years Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Black and Gold Staff, S.S.C. DORIS QUAMMA G.A.A., Senior Sweater Committee. Council Member GERALDINE CRANDALL Sr. Yell Leader, Cosmopolitan Club JACK MEAGHER Council Member, Home Room President, Senior Play CLARENCE ROELAND 3 years Track, 2 years Orchestra, Lettermen's Club MARGARET DOMICH Vice-President Girls' League, Sr. Song Leader FRANCES ROSS Secretary Prep Club, G.A.A., Council Member ROBERT KEEFE Sr. Class Vice-President, Print Club, President Home Room CHIKAO RYONO Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, French Club, Scholarship Club JEANNETTE BOWES Fore n'Aft Staff, Cosmopolitan Club BETH HUNTER G.A.A., Vice-President Spanish Club, Fore'n'Aft Staff GILFERED SCHMIDT Fore'n'Aft Representative, Mechanical Drafting HENRY BRUNNER Print Club, Spanish Club DOROTHY BURGER Annual Salesman, Cosmopolitan Club i361 l37l flaw fond TOMATSU NISHINAKA Accountant on Fore'n'Aft, Basketball, Track VERA CASTRO G.A.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Girls' Glee Club MINNIE MAE CLARK Transferred from Wellington High School ARTHUR BUZZINI Printing Club, Fore'n'Aft Representative, Basketball KAZUO YOSHIMOTO Student Store Cashier, Typing Certificate FRANCES LASSERE Girls' League Representative, Council Member LORRAINE CLEA Y Vlce-Presidentr nior1,Class, G.A.A., Fore'n'Aft Representative lj ,FCK wu.soN N rg X2 years Football, I year Track, Lettermen's Club r- rl N NX XJ! X K l XR xr W jsp lb -l' Yur A vosihnyibjp ' OJ K . F e'n'Aft Rebrese tal,i,ve,' pa i lub 5, l l ll ti' ,lk l X ,E E L. .- , . Q l A H l'lJDYl' X 8- 'j' X , Se B' er, Coun ll Member rotary Latin Club Q! W l x ' Q. K K X UI lx -. X, X , I X YI' ,uns X, J - H KI! US 3 1, gli' if gl XX A, ji U5 fx Url Q -.J X- 'J l ef l, 1 ADELA MEDIIJA ls R l ll' Spanish Club, XFore'n5Aft Represerltative XX if' BOB MEACHAM 2 years Football, President Prep Club WILLIAM AZPITIA French Club, Annual Art Staff, Prep Club MARGARET STUMPF Glee Club, Spanish Club VIRGINIA MOORE G.A.A., Orchestra. Latln Club THERON MALAND 2 years Track, Basketball, Secretary Lettermen's Club, Council Member TOMAKAZU HAMASAKI Cosmopolitan Club, Muslc Guild ROSALIE SAKAUYE Girls' League Representative ,, 4 CARL WALTERS Fore'n'Aft Representative, Cosmopolitan Club RUTH De VRIES Fore'n'Aft Staff, G.A.A., Girls' League Representative ANNETTE LIPPMAN ' Secretary and President of California State World Friendship Clubs, Seal Bearer, Ephebian, President and Secretary Cosmopolitan Club, Advertising Manager on Fore'n'Aft, and Black and Gold Staff. G.A.A. WILLIAM MARSTELLER Photography Editor on Black and Gold, French Club, Council gleqmbfr, Camera Club, Transferred from Washington High c oo WILLIS COLE Band. Orchestra, Spanish Club EDITH THULIN Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club FERN HUNT Cosmopolitan Club, Sl'-banish Club TOM WAKEMAN - Council Member, 1 year Track, Spanish Club ff SHIGEO TANAKA 1 year Track, Music Gulld CONSTANCE NOBLE Council Member, Girls' League Representative CATHERINE TOMICH Fore'n'Aft Representative, G.A.A., Typing Certificate ANTON VLADIC 2 years Varsity Football, 2 years Basketball JACK DeLUCA B Football, C Basketball, Lettermen's Club, President of Home Room Typing Certificate, Cosmopolitan Club, Music Guild ANNETTE JACKSON Cosmopolitan Club, Readers' Club, Music Guild CARMEN ISLAS Typing Certificate, Cosmopolitan Club EDDOW ANSAI Cosmopolitan Club LeROY MONSON Varsity Football, S.S.C., Council Member, Sergeant of Arms S'37 JOSEPHINE HARING Transferred from Bell High School l38J i391 JAY SETTLE , B Basketball, B Track, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, President and Vice Q I President Lettermen's Club VERHN MOORE G.A.A. Orchestra, Latin Club lx LlLLlAN NIEMCZYK Fore'n'Aft Staff, Senior Play, Council Member JOHN DENNIS Fore'n'Aft Representative, Council Member JOHN BUNIOWSKI Stage Crew, Cosmopolitan Club MERCEDES DIAZ 'x Ephebian, Seal Bearer, Vice-President French KATIE RODIN G,A.A., Typing Certificate, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary of Home Room ROBERT GRAY Varsity Football, 2 years B Football WALTER GACKSTETTER S.S.C., Cosmopolitan Club DINA UGLESICH G.A.A., Council Member HELEN BUSE Cosmopolitan Club, Annual Art, Senior Glee Club, Music Guild BERNARD WILLIS C Track, B Football, Lettermen's Club MASAO KANAI 2 years Football, file Home Room President, Latin Club X CATHERINE BOZANICH G.A.A., Spanish Club I it li FLORENCE BRYAN Secretary French Club, Annual Art, Cosmopolitan Club ANDREW PETRICH B Football, C Basketball, Glee Club Latin Club, Annual Art, HAROLD HANSEN 3 years B Track, Sweater Committee, Color Day BARBARA TEAL President of Home Room, Girls' League Representative HARVEY WHITLACH Cosmopolitan Club, Fore'n'Afl. Staff ELIZABETH TAYLOR French Club, Latln Club, Scholarship Club CHARLES GLAZIER Transferred from Glendale ALBERT HINZ I 1 'Q JASON SAULS Track, Lei:termen's lub hr LOUI FUE ES l Mi Q EW S. ,N l N SENIOR SPONSORS N. WAITE A. DETWEILER N. ZOROTOVICH M. JARVIS J. PIGGOTT Tea Color Day Color Day Sweaters Annual Home Room President, Band Member Basket Ball. 40 EUGENE PARK NETTE LIPPMAN AN MERCEDES DIAZ HANS LILIENTHAL SUSAN CRANFIELD EPHEBIANS 0 Young men of Athens were the first Ephebiansg they constituted a distinct official order, regarded by the people as the hope and pride ot their state, The present organization was started about twenty years ago by Dr. Albert M. Shiels, Los Angeles Superintendent of Schools. One student out of every forty is chosen from the graduating class tor his leadership and scholarship. The high honor of being chosen Ephebian carries with it an even greater obligation than that of making San Pedro a better city. lt requires intelligence, honest thinking, high moral stan- dards, the courage to act on them, and the ability to influence others. E411 X .lx i , , , SUSAN CRANFIELD ESTHER ERIKSON MERCEDES DIAZ ANNETTE LlPPMAN ARDETH STUDY IEROME KASIMATIS HANS LILIENTHAL ju 1' X 'J ,l V I Y J f 1 f 4 f ff I ,fm j' Ati wily, 'ilffhll 'rsfisilg' ,1 Xy .tf 'i fg rf! M J l Av ,N , Q fl. Ai l 's LIFE MEMBERS 0 There were seven members of the summer '37 class who were rewarded for their excellent scholarship throughout high school by life membership in the California Scholarship Federation. The seven seniors who attained this high honor were: Mercedes Diaz, Esther Erickson, jerome Kasimatis, Hans Lilienthal, Annette Lippman, Ardeth Study, and Susan Cranfield. These students were also very prominent in various school activities. Mercedes has been vice-president of the Scholarship Society, Vice-president of the French Club and Secretary of the Music Guild. As president of the Girls' League, president of her Home Room, and secretary of the Color Day Committee, Esther has served in many organizations. jerome, Vice-president of both the Cosmo- politan and the French Clubs, acted as manager of the tennis team. l-lans Lilienthal served as president of both the Scholarship and the German Clubs. A well known public speaker, Annette Lippman has represented San Pedro in many capacities. At present she has the honor of being president of the State Federation of World Friendship Clubs. Ardeth held the offices of secretary of the Scholarship Society and Treasurer of the Latin Club, and President of the Senior Girls' Glee Club. Susan Cranfield has been Vice-president and President of the Girls' League, secretary and Vice-president of the Latin Club, Council Member, and member of the Service Committee. l42l - -.iAl,.n.- COLOR DAY 0 The Summer class of '37 gave its Color Day program on Daniel's Field, March 3, due to the fact that no auditorium was available for this purpose. The program began with two trumpeters, Louis lacobsen and Ethel Bell, announcing the class Variety Show. Annette Lippman, Rosella Bradac, Lucille Wagoner and Albert Hinz contributed dances. Singing was furnished by Rebekah Williams, Betty Smith, Frances Ross, Thelma Speirs, Lorraine Cleary, Andrew Petrich, Eugene Park, Hans Lilienthal and Ben Agajanian. Amusement was afforded by such skits as Buck Benny Rides Again, No, No, a Thousand Times No, Boy's Chorus: and the German Band. The comedians were Bob Keete, Anton Cladic, Bob Beacham, Orman Reynolds, Harold Hansen, Victor Molton, Bill Krog, Hamilton Crocker, Hans Lilien- thal, Art Paulsen, and Bob Laurell. lmitations of motion picture stars were done by Margaret Domich, Gwendolyn Kleopfer and jay Settle. Members of the color day committee were Orman Reynolds, Esther Erickson, Beth Hunter, Harold Hansen, Louise jacobsen, Evelyn Campbell, Bob Keete, Bettie Smith, Victor Molton, lay Settle, and Lavinia Baldiez. The song and yell leaders, Rosella Bradac, Margaret Domich, Geraldine Crandall and George DuBourdieu, contributed their part to the day's entertainment. l43l B12 live Mimi f M 'J ,mfr ff 2 C ,1 If N if ,W 1 1. Q A lfkfX5P g?X5yj M M Y 721,652 All wgVmof'fu,zU fifffgg- fQ4f , ,X ffff f Lf: 'U' if -l! AIO D9 05 A 7 fa lf - ,v X 1 L' X, N1 r Ki.. Q, Wy -N ,f A 1 W 1 Q , i 5 l FZ Liv, S 1 ., ' f ' ff' , ,- . 9, , KC-'QX '-Ax A 1-fd f 1, Jw' Xb VL' -. J!!! mf .Mig ff WWA WW W fy 'QW L x y,, w 'SRMFM ,Y gk MV 9 wf B1 K E5 GQ , LVM A10 -'56 Qc,- Lftt- .1 , ,gi o 1 , - , . 1 ,-f, , 7 fr. gi-ff? 7L,f',.,4g.f,,,,..,Qi -C, V 4. l .X L 1 ff , 'vw ff X f f ,ffm , 1 r ,f ,ff !. . f ,J , , .,f , , ,, , l H f 4' ,f ,,,'f Q w ' X in . .,f . I l ' .iff 'Q ' .f . , A! ,j , A - f 5,61 x V J- t 1 FJ! S W K QW W iffy! ifgm, - K AIO 1G 55 - -AVA Z ,F-,- 4 gi J M7115 I i 1 J 41 15 BIO BTO 4 I . ,f 'sir fl'4 My 6 iv ,JN Wm W ci' lf f C .51 27 B10 Bio f W x YJ' M lf ly A JM lllf I ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION 0 As the oldest club in school, the Electrical Association has achieved a high rating among school activities. Both the regular students and alumni participate in the club activities. During the semester many tours were arranged to colleges and industrial exhibits for educational inspection. Among these was a recent trip to the California Institute of Technology. The officers are President, Kimio l-latashita and Arlos Arnold, Secretary Mr. Arthur McGinnis is the sponsor. l48l Gwfwm wwdwbwfxji pairiffffiffm Q? EWS A ggfQ,,3Q'EMUx9i., 5 :ii W9 UMM G.-.WQ L, ' , W k.y. .. .,,, V 1 f m Vi ,, rf , 1 V1 'i ' i 1 w' i N V J Y. ' an l -.f ,W f f FRIENDSHIP Hand grasps hand, eye lights eye in good friendship, and great hearts expand and grow one in the sense of this world's life. .1 x. .. , .,L x - Q ' X X 1 Y k,- w 1 I 4 'I X 'X N ' R 1? 1 L L L x W 44 l X x, J I ,J xx fx 5 X 1 ,L 1.-. 7 '4 s., '1- -,id . 1. n. - S f' EVELYN CAMPBELL Editor-in-Chief ALLAN HUDSON V ,fly ,xBusiness Managerqf fl -. - , , ' ,f I . Off jfffw KLM. Tj ll ' If fl ffl! ' 1 if ffl! .I ff' f y P 'fl U ' .147 - ,ff lx BLACK AND GOLD STAFF 0 To the majority of the student body The Black and Gold is the Semi Annual. The day of distribution is filled with excitement. There is much exclamation about the ne h pictures look. w cover, t e style of literature, and how the To the creation of frenzied weeks, fraught with rush, rush, and more rush! The business of the staff isg to keep the copy constantly movin g t k d- g o eep en lessly at proof readmgg take and retake and identify picturesg hustle adver- tisingg promote circulationg write letters, k staff, twelve members tried and true, it represents the finished eep records and file receipts. Click, click, click go the typewriters At last a final sprint to the rinters - P and the future journalists and business men and women of San Pedro are ready for other tasks. JO HN EWALD LILLIAN KOWALSKI BILL MARSTELLER GRACE HARKNESS DUANE CODY Pictures Sales Pictures Ari Suorts SUSAN CRANFIELD ANNETTE LIPPMAN ROY McCOWAN SHIRLEY GALLAHER MA L. . , RIAN JONES iterary Advertising Sports Typing Snort: i52il LILLIAN KOWALSKI Assistant Editor WILLIAM LA VELLE ,Y Editor-in-Chief Ny' j L I FORE 'N' AFT STAFF Eisgll ff V531 0 The Fore'n'Aft is the mouth-piece of the school. lts aim is to give Dubli- city to the different school organizations. The editor-in-chief, William LaVelle, was elected by the student body, and the other members of the staff were appointed from the beginning journalism class. They are: Lillian Kowalski, associate editor: Laura Fernan- des, feature editorg Lillian Martin, advertising manager, Vera Knibb, business manager: and circulation managers, Margaret Hafstad and Cecelia Meyer. The Out of the Fog column is written by Lillian Niemczyk, Ray Steele, and Bettie Lucock. Harvey Whitlach, Robert Blanchfield, and Billy Piercy write the boys' sports. Kathleen Dedrick is the art editor, Clarence Roeland the typist, and Evelyn Campbell, Charles Brashear, and Duane Cody the proof readers. The instructor is Miss Mary lane O'Rourke. flue LQ X y L I r .Z ,Vo as iff' 9 ' I N : BLACK AND GOLD ART STAFF 0 The purpose of the annual art class is to design the format and draw the plates for the annual. The format is the arrangement of pictures and articles -in fact all the material that makes up the annual. The format is most important. You may have excellent pictures, plates, and articles, but 'they would all be lost if they were not placed effectively. The format depends somewhat on the theme. The theme is the Spirit of San Pedro, and the plates represent courage, sportsmanship, industry, service, and appreciation of beauty. These five spirits are essential to main- tain a successful city and a successful annual. T-,ilffl-'NVQ' JN QQQ l rx? f S fix l-fl' GERMAN CLUB 0 With the election of officers for the semester Der Deuche Verein, the German Club adopted a policy of progressiveness which has carried the or- ganization through the past semester with great success. The German Club was organized with the aim of acquainting students of high scholastic standing with the customs and language of Germany. Although German is not included in the San Pedro High School curriculum, the club was organized by Mrs. Isabelle Grant, and much of its success can be attributed to her efforts. The officers were Hans Lilienthal, Presidentg Virginia Cronk, Vice- presidentg and Cecelia Meyer, Secretary. i541 -Z'-Zff.. Lu, 3357? X SPANISH CLUB Q The Spanish Club has been active during the past semester. Their aim is to sustain interest in the Spanish language. The meetings are held in the Spanish bungalow which has all of the colorful and romantic atmosphere of the lands ot the Spanish speaking people. Interesting discussions pertaining to the Spanish people and their customs are presented at the meetings. Katherine Knutsen, the President of the club, conducts the meeting in Spanish to a great extent. She is assisted by jack Mitchell, Vice-President, and Ellia Gregg, Secretary. The club is sponsored by Miss Elsie Duffy and Mrs. judith Grant, the two Spanish teachers. E551 g i TWV vm lil LATIN CLUB 0 The aim of the Latina Societas is to further interest in the classes and the civilization of the ancient Romans. Many programs and social gatherings are held during the semester. The most outstanding of all the functions is the Roman Banquet. At this affair all members and guests are garbed in the attire of the Romans and ancient customs are preserved. Two features of this semester's banquet were a musical comedy, The judgment of Paris and a dramatization of the death of Caesar. The president of the club was Frances Williams and her assistants were: Regina Heeshe, vice-presidentg Adele Miller, secretaryg treasurer, Cullen Tendrick. Miss Lillian Bell sponsors the club. FRENCH CLUB 0 The aim of Entre Nous has been' to supplement class work by focusing attention on French culture through the introduction of speakers particularly qualified along these lines. There have been several interesting meetings this semester, despite the handicap of the three lunch periods. Toward the close of the semester, ac- cording to custom, a senior picnic was given for the senior members. Mrs. Isabelle Grant is the hard working sponsor and she is responsible for the interesting speakers on the program. The club this semester has been headed by Otto l-lackel, ably assisted ti by Mercedes Diaz as vice-president, Florence Bryan as secretary, and Annette if Lippman as program chairman. isei M at lv' f,- , 5 in W K. wi 1 V7 M vfwwfw' wry Ji IAY SETTLE, PRESIDENT lay, formerly Vice-president, has proved very versatile as an all-around athlete. l-le is a two year track, and two year basketball letterman. BILL IOHNSON, SECRETARY Bill is now playing his second season as the nucleus of the Pirate pitching staff. When not pitching Bill often patrols the outfield, and he is a powerful hitter. DUANE CODY, TREASURER Duane, who with Theron, has specialized in track, has run the lOO, 220, as well as being anchor man on the relay. THERON MALAND, VICE PRESIDENT Theron has won the lOO, 220, and relay, as well as broad jumping, his Buccaneer track career, LETTER MEN CLUB 0 jay Settle has presided over a most successful term of the Lettermen's Club. The members are athletes who have earned their varsity letter in any of the school's major sports. The members, who at present, are three year during JN O X sta was lettermen are: baseball, lack Bauers, Roy lVlcCowan, lack Oberdorf, Harvey . Sidel, and Bob Park: track, Bud Reynolds, Bob Sa Eranek, and Duane Cody. G C The members of the club endeavor to encourage good sportsmanship in work and games to give active support and aid to all fellow athletes: to cooperate with the administration in promoting the general welfare of the .xc - school. ij Q? l57l sat? 'Ej- COSMOPOLITAN l 0 This is a banner year for San Pedro High School in that it had the honor of being host to the State Convention of World Friendship Clubs. Annette Lippman is the President of the State organization and Mrs. Alice Hawkins the faculty vice-president. The convention was held on Saturday, May l5. The army and navy and peace was the theme of the day. Captain Cum- mings of the U.S.S. Utah represented the navyg Major A. M. Lawrence of Fort McArthur, the armyg and E. Guy Talbot, prominent in friendship circles represented peace. The delegates from many schools in California took trips aboard the battleships and liners. Some visited the tuna canneries, took a trip around the harbor or drove through Palos Verdes Hills. Za 3-4' C, 'LX , . N J SCRIBES 0 Sponsored by Miss Mabel Cory, the Pirate Scribes was founded to encour- age creative writing in forms of poetry and prose. Every Monday the club meets in the library, where manuscripts are read and commented upon for the benefit of the writers. David Norton is president of the organization, with Muriel Gilbert, secretary, and Frances Lloyd, librarian. Mary lean Howerton has already gained recognition. She took first place in the Student Division of the Allied Arts Festival, for free verse. The Scribes sponsored a contest in which Mary lean Howerton won first place with her poem, ln a japanese Carden. ln the short story class Fay Porter's The Reverend's Adventure won the first place and Fred Matthew took second place with his story, A Chaw O' Tobacco. E581 fn Oi, WJZQJ . , Q lm Z 1 1 il ,W Wag f7W7'?,z,ffl fl f' .f , ' . K f l SENIOR GLEE 0 The boys' and girls' glee iwo of the musical for an SFC I X '5,rf-.1-:f 'Q l have enjoyed put ,Z lj, and were Smith and The Herman and C-us Olgen Louise ,' fl' ' K J 4' Alf. -1 7 5 1 ,Q gf K -4:,4z49 - f ui ff f ' KM 12 -Q97-z,19f.,ff f 'f T , , f,w.4jL,f 'f I- an vs W -Z o. L :E 1 a Cv The e 3 Sec- Lesky lienthal, presidentg Peter Yoncich, Charles lvlorgaof treasurerg and wx-Xl E591 fl' WWW T 6 2,5 -Ls is d dw- -s-5, -Ss- 38 A: 5.3 ol- 1' ca 2 Q S X u 3 -fl ii . Mcqnv I-Wi Mffaifllit SCHOLARSHIP 0 The requirements for membership in the Scholarship Society have been considerably raised within the last year. A student must receive all R's and three special recommendations from his teacher. This change in grading was inaugurated last semester. This semester the students of the honor Society number titty-eight. Officers of the local club are, Hans Lilienthal, presidentg Mercedes Diaz, vice-president: Kayako Asai, secretaryg and Mary Nakahara, treasurer. IUNIOR MUSIC GUILD 'w- 0 The junior Music Guild is the newest club to be formed in San Pedro High School. Sheldon Sollway heads the group this semester. Other students holding otfices in the club are: Alemeda Welch, vice-president Marjorie Pape, secretary. The object of this club is to increase musical interest, develop a taste for good music, and to give local students a chance to show their talent before an audience. This semester the Guild has introduced as many guest artists as could be obtained. The club was started in May, l936, and has steadily increased in member ship. Miss Lena Catherine Shephard sponsors the Guild. -X 5 ll i x - l s l . d UC L WOU A ORCHESTRA W ,M ,L-1 fy iff. X 0 Although the new auditorium is not yet complete, the instrumental groups of the music department have had an active semester. The senior orchestra presented a highly successful concert in the cafeteria to an audience of several hundred musicians, parent tudents, and friends, on April the fifteenth. A very important group is the junior orc stra, which n to a large, well-balanced orchestra, capable of ing some of re difficult works. At the beginning of the new seme r in Septe er, t instrumental groups expect to move into their new ooms 'n he new uditori' . Mr. Carlton Smith is the director. if X! XF fo A 'lift' BAND ' ' O Fulfilling its yearly program of entertai e on sch I a city programs, the San Pedro High School Band presented n ber at semblies, rallies, football, basket-ball and base ball games. Other activities of the band were, the study of conc t music in its library, noon programs in the cafeteria, and evening concerts. Mr. Carlton Smith directs the band. l6ll SKIDDING 0 Skidding a three-act comedy was given by the S'37 class as their senior play, on Tuesday afternoon, May 25, and Wednesday evening, May 26, in Richard Henry Dana auditorium. Combining clever dialogue with an interesting plot, the play provided delightful entertainment. Credit goes to Mrs. Hardie, drama instructor, Miss Anita Dunn, stage art instructor, and Virgil Tappe from junior high school. Also to the student directors, Phylis Davies, Lucille Wagoner, Barbara Teall, and advertising manager, jay Settle goes a large share of credit for a successful production. The story centers around the Hardy family at the time of judge Hardy's nomination for district judge, which looks doubtful because of party machinery. The curtain falls, however, on one big happy family, for everything turns out all right. The cast: judge Hardy ....... ........... E ugene Park Mrs. Hardy .,..,... ....... E velyn Campbell Rebekah Williams Marion ......... ..... William La Velle Aunt Milly ,.,.,, .......... A rdeth Study jack Meagher james Forgie Lillian Niemczyk Kathleen Diedriek Stubbins . .....-,. Ben Agaiafllafl Wayne .,.......... Grandpa ,...... . . Andy ......... .... Myra ...... ........ Estelle .... ..... l62l i gill f PREP CLUB O The prep club was organized in the year l934. This club was under the supervsion of a group of the faculty and several members of the P.T.A, At the present time, the advisory group is composed of our three principals, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. l-louk, and Miss Steeleg Mr. Haney, Mrs. Ambrose, Mrs. Blacksone, and Mr. johnson. With the aid of the advisory group, the prep club executives are able to run the Prep dances. A committee is selected for each and the duty of this committee is to maintain order, and aid in serving refreshments. The com- mittee this year is composed of lay Settle, Leroy Monson, Walter C-ackstetter and jack Scott. SALESMAN SHIP 0 The success of any school annual depends largely upon the number of subscribers. lt takes alert salesmen to get the subscribers. As part of an extensive advertising campaign, placards and posters, which announced the sale of the annual, were placed in conspicuous places about the school. A three weeks' contest was carried on, with each member of the salesmanship staff selling tickets. Due to the enthusiastic efforts of the salesmen, the annual had the largest sale in the history of the school. The four winners in the contest received a free Black and Gold. They were Andrew Petrich, Mary Pignotti, jesus Delgado, and Ormon Reynolds. E631 WW WJ' PM My SPQRTSMANSHIP ji A Tide spirit of competitive sportsman- shi is a stimulating and exciting 0' ' uence and the sentiment is, The M Af if D ig me's the thing.: 1 Ei . 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NJ Mwwftt' lvwwtfw JYWM, byw Aff NAJJJJN 5 THE LAW OF SPORTSMANSHIP 0 Good Amerlcans try to become strong an useful worthy of their nation, that our country may become ever grcgxtemavglbetgir fl-'herefore they obey the laws of rlght llvlng whnch the best Ameracans have always obeyed Good Americans play fair Strong play Increases and lftralns Ones strength and courage Sportsmanship helps one to be I Ugentlertnelh iitlady Therefore l lll l will ot cheat I will keep the It Destlpyt lkyvlllfplay the gaqrrehhird, for the fu the game to wun by stre th and slull lf I should not play a Xth los r would lose the self respect and thelgame IfS2lfyVOUlCl'b2COfY1C ff' d often cruel business 'JL K' wall treat my opponents with courtesy and trust them it they de rv It l will be friendly l If I play nn a group game I wlll play not for my own glory but for e success of my team l4l l wull be a good loser or a generous wnnner l5l ln my work as well as m my play I will be sportsmanlike- generous fair honorable jd, From the Prlze Morality Code wldely used in schools AW, gil -s Qs is -75 N ' is 5 j TNQ VQN-fL '1 X - Qwmvgmwglvw 'XY E661 0 f V, K K-XXVI' 'Nl' fx, ,xy fy, V I J WJ' , - J 5 ,f ll . 'X r l Wil ,,'lfv'J A I 'll l X 5 l ,lu nj 1 wx Xl lb. K n 'V frlll , . . . . . l ,. . 5 P 'xv it ' lg a ' . Y all st il. TJ gt' ' ' , . y tg ll. . D Lmcgil , lf. lx.,L1.,C ibflfl' -N fl ' Y V ,ilu .lj Vai , JL? l T . be -. 1. 1 - V I J . l A fr V D l ,alll l A l A l ffl!! '- x A ll. I . M., A 'A X - , ' I I F I - l W l E X xl. H Jig RN E r- ' 1 l Q X' XQ YG Q' U -Desk 'NT a...,-..--aWfe H - cw emi A Qs i, 9 . Q Yr iff! ..f -1 ,iwlafow fftff fwffdg - VARSITY TRACK Q74 o With coaches Hally Adams and joe H. Berry at the he tkr6 Buccaneer track team displayed their individual talents when the competed in the annual inter-class meet, March 15. The seniors easily captured the inter-class meet by running up a com- manding lead in the varsity division to defeat both the juniors and the Sophomores. Seniors who scored points in the Varsity division were, alphabetically: Chalfont, Cody, Floyd, Kearns, Maland, Nowell, Phillips, Potter, Reynolds, Roeland Sa Franek, Sauls, Settle, Vlahos. P Class Bee winners were Lewis, Oshima, Roy, and Scott. The varsity spikesters in their first practice meet of the season defeate the Gardena lvlohicans by a close margin. The results of this meet confirmed the general consensus of opinion that the Buccaneer track team would be a worthy opponent in any type of cinder competition. 0 Although this establishes the Pirates as a leading contender for the coveted Marine League trophy, Coach Adams warns that over-confidence will be the largest obstacle in their path, especially on the part of the seniors. The varsity men who scored points in the Gardena meet were: 440-yard dash, Potter: 880-yard run, Lewis: lOO-yard dash, Cody, Chalfantg 220- yard dash, Cody, Collier, Mile run, Saulsg l2O-yard high hurdles, Roeland, Settle, l2O-yard low hurdles, Settle: High jump, Sa Franek, Settle, Shot put, Spellman, Kearns: broad jump, Tatsumig relay won by San Pedro, Chalfant, Bowers, Potter, and Cody. l67l 1 vgfvg. fwfr I yu-Q,'.,. ' l 'Ve--C1 L, -- a..,,-f-'4-1ffQf If - ', , A 1' , .---14 ,- . ,z ,, f , iff f ,Ziff 1' if f fpnjplf , Lo f , If f x J' 'ff I jx C7 ti YQ Mfr M .if f ' , - ,i . M g., MM- l ,KW K K, J' Al, f J i v tip: ifysf' X 6 LJ ll I 'I jx?ixx!l,i,-V C7,,1Hi'Q ! J, ,- iaofifvlcvww D. CODY B. SA FRANEK C. ROELAND J. SETTLE 0. REYNOLDS 100 High Jump High Hurdle Low Hurdle SSO 220 High Hurdle Low Hurdle Hiqh Hurdle 1320 Low Hurdler Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault. Relay ,xl , 660 why 641, X C, q,,-- ' iq' fl w l rw x , I ' if lilff ' - Q! 1 M 5,1 ,af ff of il V TRACK 0 Completing their last year of high school track competition five seniors, Orman Reynolds, Duane Cody, Bob Sa Franek, lay Settle, and, Clarence Roeland, had the satisfaction of knowing that they formed the nucleus of the varsity cinder squad. The first three boys, Orman, Duane, and Bob, are three year lettermen, and had the novel experience of competing in three different track leagues: the 'Bay League, Southern League, and Marine League. On the other hand Clarence and lay are two year lettermen, and both are outstanding hurdlers. Other seniors who did not have their pictures taken were: jason Sauls, star milerg William Floyd, outstanding quarter and half-miler. i681 NX wx 9 sy 05cgQoKGxN?xe X Wawwxqss Klvh 43005 Nik im iw- WW. SMMM SSWJM I 1 179. , 104, Anal! . Wglt l- M Q1 i l is BASEBALL A i r February 19, 1937 CARDENA vs. SAN PEDRO 0 Pirate baseballers started off in a grand fashion on February 19, when they took an 8-4 decision from Gardena High on the latter's field. Heads up play by the Pirates featured the contest, much to the pleasure of Coach Brubaker. Roy lVlcCowan with three hits led the Pirate attack. March 5, 1937 LEUZINGER vs. SAN PEDRO 0 Travelling to Leuzinger High after a long layoff due to rain, our fighting Pirate nine went down to defeat before the mighty Olympians by the score of 8-6, on March 5. Errors marred the Buc's chance of victory throughout the game and the deciding run came in the last inning when Prueter, Leuzinger catcher, drove a double to right field, scoring two runs. Roy l'VlcCowan and Paul Hill cracked out three hits apiece to brighten up the defeat. March 19, 1937 EL SECUNDO vs. SAN PEDRO 0 Bill johnson, ace pitcher of the Pirate nine, came through with his finest performance of the year on March 19, when he shut out the EI Segundo Oilers to the tune of 8-O, on the Oiler field. johnson allowed but two scratch hits and set a new Marine League record in striking out fourteen batters. Reynolds, Bawer, McCowan and Oberdorf each cracked out two hits to lead the batters. April 6, 1937 RIIS vs. SAN PEDRO 0 San Pedro traveled to Riis High School to hand them a 13-1 drubbing, April 6. Several outstanding fielding plays were made by the Pirate players, each time gaining the applause of the fans. jack Bower and Bob Park banged out two hits apiece to lead the batting attack. l701 ,Z ..,l, cj, if 5 . If F. Kostrencich R. M. McCowan April 9 1937 NARBONNE vs. SAN PEDRO I Over-confidence ruined San Pedro's chance for a baseball championship, April 9, when Narbonne High turned in a 6-3 victory over our Pirate boys on Daniels Field. Cy johnson and jack Bauers led the Pirate attack with two hits apiece, one of johnson's going for a home run. April 13, 1937 TORRANCE vs. sAN Peono 0 Angry over last week's defeat at the hands of Narbonne, the Pirates took a 4-3 victory over the Tartars on Daniels Field, April 13. Bill Piercy got his first chance to start a league game and came through in great shape, allowing but five hits and striking out ten batters. Piercy and Napalton, another rookie, led the Pirate attack, garnering two hits apiece. April 20, 1937 IORDAN vs. SAN PEDRO 0 Gaining revenge for last year's defeat, the Pirate nine drubbed jordon High to the tune of 8-3 on Daniels Field, April 20. Cy johnson, who pitched and lost last year, came back to strike out eleven batters while allowing but five hits. Roy McCowan again led the batting attack with two doubles and a single in his final appearance in a Pirate uniform. l7ll l. Bauers 151.1 A ' , 65,3 I , , 2 ,5-,,73,. 4. 32 In Z3 s l mf . . 1 v Q ' r. v I may 'E7f ff . .PY ' .-A! V4 :AWP 5 L :EN 2. , A' ig lf 'YF' iff il, 13. V v-Qi' L SL 'rw' Q r i I ' -' W A ' M., E721 L 0 Q97 GJ SQ Q-L lui PLL 6 - , ,if . , ., , liww Q M 42.046 QTLTTTT www , .full-r'5vj'ris' ---1 .8 , W X P Que' .i1fiJfif15f'J4 f X . I 1 wx W ,, I l'f'4if1'Q1ii 'Wi' ' TENNIS f O With only one returning letterman, the tennis team, under the able direction of Nicholas Zorotovich has slowly ro nded ing! a squaglfworthy of representing San Pedro in any type of cohwpelltionlg, K thefelimination matches held in early March, Ben AgajaniarfemefgedjasftfirstiisinglesI Gilbert Van Camp, second singles: Shigimil iicfmiyifil- third s,i,r1gIesgl'Bill McCaffrey, fourth singles. First doubles wa,s14cQorriposecl 'of-'iEJddfe Bess and james Stack, while the second doublesqcoisisvted' of jerorde Kasamatis and Lee McKay. First practice,match yyasfheld on March 3, with Banning High, and the Pirates easily defeatfedythe Pilots 14-9. Ben Agajanian, Gilbert Van Camp. Shigima Kamivialland Bill McCaffrey all won their single matches, while both double teams lost by close margins. The second practice meet, held with Long Beach Poly, resulted in the Corsairs winning l4-l3. Lee McKay won the only single match, defeating Keumam 4-6, 6-l, 6-2. The first and second double matches were won with Kamivia and Van Camp, and Bess and Stack, respectively. The squad was capably managed by jerome Kasamatis. I 73 J .sg ' 1 :W ffl Qf1.cfc43jl G.A.A. CABINET 0 The administrative head of the C-.A.A. is the cabinet. The five sports- managers are also included in this group. They are nominated by the old cabinet and are elected by all the G.A.A. girls. This semester aiding the G.A.A. girls in all matters were: President, llse Schefferg Vice-president, Frances Williams, Recording Secretaries, Mary Nelko and joanne West: Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie Whittleyg Historian, Olive Haddadg Baseball Manager, Charlotte Wrightg Song Leaders, Elvera Petrov and Elaine Skolilg and the Yell Leaders are Fuzi Uchi, Tukiko lsbium and Rosie Russo. The advisors of the G.A.A. are Miss june McCann and Mrs. Ardis Haynes. FIVE HUNDRED POINT AWARDS O The advanced girls in C-.A.A. are those having five hundred points. At present there are twenty-five girls in this organization. They gain these points by going out for three or four sports a year, by helping to referee games, and by selling candy at them, and by participating in playdays. A big letter and a star for every two hundred points after receiving the five hundred points, and a pin are the awards given to the girls. Girls be- longing to the scholarship society receive 50 more points. In February the girls in this organization gave the boys of the basketball team a large banquet. From all indications it was enjoyed by all. I74I l . fo A afar ff Q' MLW BASKET BALL ,gg gfrabai M Aff 0 The favorite sport of basket-ball drew a large attendance o'f'giirlu down, ! ?L'5 uf Q to the old gym this semester. There were representatives from each lanzfeveryf it grade. Each one possessing that same hope that she might be one of 'theil'r'2w.,M players on the winning team when the final game was played. I, 5' This semester Fugi Uchi's A-ll basket-ball team captured the finalfjr' championship after a grinding battle in the old gym. Her team won alll VTL7 seven battles fought for the championship. The victory was the result of ' the faithful cooperation of Fugi's teammates, Rosie Russo, forward, Betty f ,f . . . . . . 3.9: .9 Norman, Pearl Ruljavich and Siculy Marincovlch, centers. -f' BASEBALL ' W WU 0 As baseball is the last sport of the season, we are unable to view any of this semester's games. I if Many girls have turned out for this particular sport, and from all indi- cations of the practice going on out on the field, this team should be if promising year for some good games. Above in the picture are the members of the senior baseball tearrKTl'1ese .1 girls have done outstanding work in the past, last year they defeated the senior girls. They are Gwen Kloepfer, catcher, Katie Rodin, captain and ,Xl pitcher: Frances Williams, first base: Lillian Garnichard, second base, fy: f B 7 if I losephine Teague, third base: Sadako Yoshida, short stop: Verhn Moore, 'gf' 1' center field, Helen Roth, right field, and Diana Uglesich, left field. fd This baseball team will be represented at the playday May 12 at Banning, 4 and june 2 at Narbonne. f ivsi ' ff -ffl W fi ,X ' 1 Q , ,. Z 1 I I 1 l77J FAREWELL TO SAN PEDRO Farewell San Pedro High, Farewell To our merry high school days, For the time has come at last when we Must go our various ways. For years in friendship we have met ln study and in play, And life has been a thing of joy For us each passing day. But now comes good old Father Time To tell us we must go lnto the world to learn from life ' The things we all must know. And each of us will take his way ln search of happiness, Looking with eager eyes to find The pathway to success. Our hearts are high with youth and hope And, if we bravely try, The grand success we're dreaming of, Will be ours by and by. And life will be a glorious thing, Though not unmixed with paing But the laughing days of San Pedro High We'll never know again. So hail! All hail San Pedro High! Our graduating class Shall still be bound in friendship close, Each Pirate lad and lass. LEOPOLD WEISS, A12 af W If O I WZII W1ShCfS N San Pedro Chamber of Com erce San Pedro Lodge No, 138 I O F Sad Pedro Aerl 312 JM MM San Pedr xgh SKc1'ro6IP A Young Wome ,Chr s 1 so 13t1Ol'lf 3 Nm wr! WX Young Men r1st1an a 1? WA N A J Langan M O F Wellman M D J C WICSC G H Wllls R J Becker Q C R Richardson A Fr1end We A Frxend NNW l78l l fy fvolifgf 6 , IO 5 b'OW.u,-n.lAL.-,. ..,i if ..., -n.q-,1 .........-.. - - - ..,.-M,-.n.,, vs 5 ' p 0 5 M1 r, 9 L 1 W 0 I uiwygw J fy ' J . ' fd 0 E iv' lv!! 0 O ..n, P ffm! f i . L j L no wk Lf J .5 - LijXTAl.CfD. q , J 0 J -,Q 5 5 , ,J ,J w-., A f K 7 1 . . . ij W xi ' c, Aeee Kl'Q5f1h1, 3 Q . ' ' f ' We yi I ks N fx ' ' 5 -X I ,, 5 1 J . i P ' ' R Y Q Q ' Q 1 ' P .e,1, Q I - l 3 N 2 5 X T L i 4 -1-.-................. -M-.. ........... , ......... ..-..-..,. X .-gg1,..1..u-,.n1,.,.1iiu1uu-. ft 3155 fb ,tatwm IMP BIQIDES Our spec:iaIIy constructed settings For bridal portraits add distinction to our I1igIw grade wedding pIwotos on which we are specializing It pays to get the best For the most treasured oi: all photos BIQCDWN STUDIOS 7:7 S. PACIFIC AVENUE z TEL. ian 5 M f i' le 52253 we W i i 9 ii i iiii 9 iiii + +f-+ i i 9 i i 9 iiii 9 tii eii 1 Compliments of S T Y L E E 13th and Centre 1 ' Grocery and Meat Market Q U A L I T Y Q .Q l I . ' Imported - Domestlc Foods C 0 F 0 i i - ' LINCOLN ZEPHYRS 3 i Service Day and Night FORDS f 5 ' i ' O i 1245 S. Centre Street Q San Pedro ' Charles Suderstrom f NICK PERICICH , - TONY PERICICH 469 Ninth St. San Pedro - VINCENT KARENDICH Phone 1234 L I Congratulations Compliments Senior Class of S'37 MCMURTRIES 5 Letterman's Club 807 Pacific . I I E i Baxter-Northrup Co. Compliments of BANEQSQQSSIEEEZTRA American Hardwood Co. 837 S. Olive LOS Angeles 1900 E. 15th St. Los Angeles g i T Q CREETINC CARDS and T GIFTS LIPPM1-XN'S 1 1 I Q SUNSET PHOTO SHOP 229 Sixth St. T t 825 so. Pacific Ave. E f 439 Sixth Street i SAN PEDRQ VARSITY SHOP l I PURSES SCARFS HATS 946 Pacific san Pedro .i,u.,-,n..u..-..-.,.-...- .... -N.-W-m-u.....n-..,- .... ..n..- -,..- .... - .... -M..- ..., -.- - ,... ........M-..-........-..i. E801 1nm.,nn.-.nn...un1un1 -.un..nu1un.1nn--mv,-mn4- 1 -nn-nu- -nn--nn- 1 1nn1un1uu--mu-nn-lm-un 4.-...-,.......,.-....-....-....-....-,..,..............-....-....- -...,......-....-....-,,.,-....-,,..-,,.,-.,..-....- - - - .-....-,!, Best in Foods- NORTON'S N N DEPARTMENT GARDN ER 5 STGRE MARKET 1515 15th Street M LI PPMAN 'S Established 1901 387 6th Street 229 6th St. San Pedro FURSTS FRANK'S LINGERIE :: HOSIERY DRESS and KNIT BAGS SHOP 481 Sixth San Pedro 373 Sixth St. L I L Y A N ' S HoLzMAN's 441 S1Xth St. Ready-topwear Sport Clolhes Lingerie 454 6th Street Tfanis SY?t?m S1102 UNION BARBER SHOP epalrnfg I Best In Hair Cuts San Pedro, Cahfornxa 282-488 sixth Sfmt Warner B1'0S- Bldg' Ken and Sam Produce Co. ABRAMS pl-IARMACY 1010 S- GUHQY Street 10th and Gaffey Streets Kcnichi Nishino 'Ed Sam Katakura phone 2531 0. paul Abrams :- 7 Q5oiWYf Y , xg' fri f :J 11- A QQ O0 OJ F 5 , SIGNATURES f R f xc O 6-L 064 v Wx AD? dj 4, X Q' Je MM' ' . Q , if e A QWJMQR .EQO O, R R fn f W E 'ii R 0 Oxy l ' 2 1' -Sf IO! 531 A V W A 'Hg I' - N, J W ,BW I xff JI 'I X j GA! J L ,IJ ' ,jlfffjf ,M R M S Og we JV ,MKj:12!9j fm Ry' J WWW we .A . '. I 1 S 5, V, . - 4 4.--...-....-.,..-.,..-...........-....-...,-....-m....,.....u,.-..u-4. 5 Confidential to Parents i YOUR i i GRADUATING f : DAUGHTER : I . I i would prefer to own a Hamilton T E. cz. MORRISON ' JEWELER 1 F T 733 S. Pacific Ave. . - 4. -W-.,..-....-....-..,.-,.,.-....-........,.-....-..,.-,...-.....4. lillinllnilllliuq1nyl1l1n1qn1ninu-1lgly1uq:p'g11041151 -5 -r Q McCOWAN'S OROOERY Q COMPLETE FOOD MARKET I Q Phone 2125 20th at Waueef ' 6lIIl lllli'lUT'llYl'T'i5'T'lWTNll'illllT'lllTllllTllllTIll'S4l1nl4 L s 2 fx -A -5 AQ SIGNATURES ,- A,,afc!, 6iQb19flf ' Wu A w,Z f wifwj lllff 1, f'!,x ' ' A Q0wW7TfgQ,f9ZLLW .Ji , ff fe ? wif X 3 1 lj cl, E3 if Si 2? gs he ES .X ggi is iii M 4? 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