Santa Monica High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1912 volume:

T h e M1 9 1 gilt l ll s Vol. VI No, 1 Published by the SENIOR CLASS or' SANTA MONICA HIGH SCHOOL of the year 1912. By their works ye shall know them. Our Printer: Our Engraver: The United Prz'n!z'1zg Co. T horpe Engrazdrzg C o. Our Photographer: Fred Harlsook, New Orpheum, Los Angeles 1 .' tw., A .. ' v. 1' . -r f A .,,r ., 2 . ,, --,, A 5 .. , , wg...--',.f,1 mf. 'N A H - - .mf 'f --U. .t'v. ,-.A -., ' -. ,,,':ff1 'l5fn1,'f,.?A.:u:1f-.-:.fi34--3. A A Q'-'lt' vi- - 1 r . ., ' X, H wg. 1.-4 ik' I 4. 4 , 7 g ' -4 K on ' ' 4 Fiwrwilf-? , ' A -M7499 , M ,, K 4 f 4, , I - IL 5 . Q 1.U,vlu:i:' . QW, my xh pw H ' ' x 3 pf-,LL-.X al Q X 3.5: U -Aw 'W ' wgar ' I l F I ' KUXTSN., ,. ml. v', iq' Av . .- -E,f4:5,,, N , E F-,K-wh--WL N I A V M HN V Af,,,-1, . , , , , , -. ' 1: -f 1,-- 1i-'Z?!'1Q','W'1f ' f..--1-V My , f ,- auf-. .+- -- f-- W Ax A 1 445' ff Q- . 1- ,' '1 - .' J A - .- .-M ri,g,1A lfg4-J NN - .- . -v . - . , 1 . ' 4 . 5 : L - - 7, if 4r9Zf'72Q!vLT r5l- , Q 7 - fm' .Pc T '5 'x'. 'L - J 4,5--7.11 'S .-7' 1 ' - - 'Ef f 'qfift 1 Lf. T - l Y, JLTL ,vu-J' J . 21'-Qi: L 'L ' 'fi'-Q-'hi -Z G -' ': F -, ,, ' ' . h,-,1v :f'.L' fm - 5 , ,wig - A -2--4 i',s.?':+j'g,13?' 1 .,',.-' MAJ NAUILLU5 To jfrank waters Uihumus, o lfinfl r'oun.wllor, mul ra floor frioml, 1 ho wzw' has fill' .w'llool's basl af lwruf flzis book is flffozfirnzofoly rloflimtlfcl. For lLo's Cl jolly goocl fellow. Q .IX ' i ff XX ' X . lv ' X iw lil llwe w lil llef .TB , X I, V X X XXXQ' F 47,:EY. ' i f l X WV L f wry if l i i l fu T fflw Zfh ' f' :N H Kr M 4? X , x 1 X ln il l l px X lx lh x its 2 tl 'ix li el X. l y i N llfheslh-l X X I Greeting: Witness the beautiful and inspir- ing words, penned by Holmes in his Nautilus, und in eonneetion there- with note that as the nnutilus grows he builds ai larger compartment in his shell, moves out of the old home, sealing forever the opening through which l1e emerges so that with him retrogression is impossible. Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, HShut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, 'thenving thine outgrown shell by Life's unresting sea. Here is voiced the inevitable law of progress, and as well, the phil- osophy of the ultimate, which if lived, is certain to instill at potent op- timism that makes for happiness and sueeess.--A. F. C. ff I Iii pf 41 ,jf llyv will ll , f fl! , A f Hafhnnnn Q llfflli f Ti lift!! vw in ff fl ll fl W le f if XX i W- 'l if in u f '- ip ill: of ff' X 1777 ll il ll!! if 'I K i if ill ll i il ll ll if lliq 2 x 1 1 1 Manual Arts and Commerce-Academic and Admlnlstration Building-Science, Household and Fine Arts High School Buildings Cliy Horace M. Rebok, City Supt.D The first formal action toward building a high school for Santa Monica, was on September 1-L, 1910, when the Board of lflducation met with invited representatives from the eity council, Santa, Monica. Bay chamber of commerce, and Santa Monica. board of trade. The Iiincoln building. occupied by the lligh School since 18511, is the property of the elementary schools and will be needed by these schools next fall. The election voting rI42tiU,0llU tor a lligh School was held January 2-l-. 1911, and was carried by a vote of 768 to 107. The splendid work done by lligh School pupils in that election was a high compliment to their intelligence and sense of civic duty. The large majority ol' vot.es in favor of the bonds placed lndelibly the stamp of progress upon Santa Monica. The three buildings shown on the opposite page are now under construe- tlon and the contractor agrees to have them completed for the opening of the New school year in September. The Academic building, occupying the eenter of the group, has a frontage ol' 260 feet and contains an auditorium that will seat 1,0-lil, with gallery. fully equipped stage, dressing rooms, ehcck room and ticket booth. There is a, music hall on the second tloor that will seat 110, with stage and dressing room. The building also contains sixteen class rooms and a large library. On the first lioor are the offices of the principal, vice-principal and teachers, and rest rooms for girls, while on the second tioor a.re located offices for the board of educa- tion. city superintendent and secretary. A large cafeteria seating over 3100 is arranged for the basement, under the auditorium. The Academic building will care for the subieets of ancient and modern languages, English. mathematics, history. music. debating and oral ex- pression. The board of education has blaced a contract for upholstered chairs for the seating of the auditor- ium, and the school authorities have planned to make this a community au- ditorium for the general educational and intellectual interests of the com- munity, as well as for the school. The building on the Michigan Ave- nue side of the grounds is known as the Manual Arts and Commerce building. its outside dimensions are l82 feet by 67 feet. On the first lioor will be located the foundry, forge, ma- chine shop, practical physics, cabinet- making, with provision for milling. stock room, dry-kiln. finishing room. fuming room. instructor's room and two lavatories, while in the basement H. xl. in-ook, cny SlllH'l'flli0llll0!l1 of this building will be the wood-turn- ing and patteln-making shop. The second tioor of this building provides for the commercial department. mechanical drawing. applied a1'ts and an exhibit room. -The building facing Fremont Avenue will be known as the 'tSeienee, Page Nine Ilousehold and Fine Arts building and, like the Manual Arts building, is ir- regular in shape, 'having a maximum dimension of 196 by 62 feet. The first Hoor of this building contains two lecture rooms and laboratories for chem- istry, physics, biology and botany, physical geography, together with appar- atus and dark rooms, and instructors' rooms. Un the second floor will be the department of household and fine arts, including cooking, general scwi11g, dressmaking, millinery, housekeeping, laundry, free-hand drawing, designs and water-coloring. The two side buildings are connected with the Academic building by a covered cloister with paved brick floor, and on the easterly side of the main building, on the first floor, there are two large open-air study rooms, fully pro- tected from the winds by the method of grouping the buildings, 'covered with a roof the same as the buildings, but entirely open o11 three sides, with the exception of the columns that support the roof. Provision has been made in all buildings for open-air school rooms. Four rooms on the second floor of the Academic building have no wall on the easterly side, and it is not thought that any provision will be necessary for the enclosure of this side of the build- ing even in stormy weather. All windows throughout the three buildings are to be so hinged that the window may be thrown at right angles to the casing, thus opening up the entire window space. The architectural style of the buildings is reminiscent of the Lombardy style of brick, architecture found in northern ltaly, and tapestry brick of the maximum length of twelve inches and laid with wide cement joints, is used in construction. The foundation is of concrete and the roofs will be of red tile. The interior throughout, and all the floors, will be of Oregon pine, except that the second floor of the Science, Ilousehold and Fine Arts buildi.ng will be finished in maple, it being the intention of the board of education to cover all hallways, offices, library and some class rooms with cork linoleum so as to elim- inate the shuffling, grinding noise incident to the administration of a large school. The Academic building will be heated by warm air conveyed to the rooms by a fan system, and the two side buildings will be heated by a hot water system, all being installed in the same concrete, fireproof heating room. Pro- vision is made for a complete vacuum cleaning system for the three buildings. The site occupied by the high school is known in local history as Prospect llill, and the Academic building rests on an elevation of l20 feet above sea- level, thus offering a commanding view of ocean, foothills, mountains and valleys. A gentleman recently from New York, who has traveled extensively and frequently in Europe, as well as in many parts of the United States, re- cently said: 'Nl have seen many of the building sites of Europe and America and I have seen a number of sites that cqualed Prospect llill on one side, but TQ have never seen a public building site as good on every side, with sea, foot- hills, mountains and valleys so spread out in one continuous panorama. The school site is located between Fourth Street and Seventh Street, Fre- mo11t Avenue and Michigan Avenue. and contains thirteen and one-half acres. The net cost of the site was Sli-15,-187. The grounds and three buildings now under construction, together with the equipment old and new. will represent an investment of SF250,000. The completed scheme for the high school contemplates a boys' gymnasium on the Michigan Avenue side of the athletic field and a girls' gymnasium on the Fre- mont Avenue side. The athletic field is 502 feet by 35-L feet, and will have a quarter mile track. Page 'I'cn ..., f ff- vw 4 i ' Nfl, il . X ,. 1 J fe, flmymzj ffFnz5zN-rms H15 LA-ras-f J-JJ-r x 4.141 ll-J f-'fx T J' V J' f' A l N55-3 WEEKS A SUCCESS IN THE .IAN FA J 1iINlEf-X I-H51-J .'j'f1-JEJEII X SEV X effi- f 4 ff 1-D ii E B C W C4 1 , I ' 1 I 1 J g f x I I 'P' L s 1' 1 ,, ' - ..-I 1: , - f--V--M f--f-' H ...l1-g- .. Qgkgfgs. . , S1 gg, - 3 lu f N 2 7 ,, l O cf!! A . J' X X The Faculty F. WV. TI-IOMAs, Principal. Graduate indiana State Normal: A. B., Indiana Universityg A. M., University of Illinois. Miss GRACE M. R. ABBCTT, Pltysiwal Geography. Ph. B., University of Chicago. W. E. :XLLEN, Biology. B. L., Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.g A. M., Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. C. N. BERTELS, lilIlflLU'IIllIfiC8 and Scir'nr'c. A. B., University of California. Mus. LAURA M. CARVER, Latin, Spiiizish. A. B., Stanford Universityg University of Berlin. MR. C. R. CHURCH, Physical Training. Graduate of Lowell Textile Institute: Summer work, Harvard Uni- versity. W. HAROLD CLAELIN, History. A. B., M. A., Ph. D., Harvard University. Miss CHARLOTTE CORDER, Giwfilf, Latin, French. B. S., A. B., A. M., University of Missouri. MRS. LILLIAN CAIRNS Env, English and History. Ph. M., D. C. s., B. o. W. P. FETHEROLF, Physics and Chemistry. A. B., Muhlenberg College, A. M., Princeton University, MIss KATE HAMMOND, illnsiv. A. B., and A. M., De Pauw University, De Pauw School of Music. Miss GRACE JAMES, English and History. A. B., Stanford University. Miss ALICE E. JONES, Physical Training QGirlsJ. A. B., University of California. W. L. BIASON, Conznmiv-fiat Bmnclies. Adams Academyg Cornell, Columbia and New York Universities. BIISS ETTA L. NIONTGOMERY, English. Ph. B., University of Chicago. GEORGE G. MORGAN, M annal Training. Graduate, Michigan State Normal School, University of Chicago, BIISS IDA F. PIATT, Domestic Science. Napa Collegeg School of Domestic Science, Boston. M Iss LTDA S. PIRICE, Draioing and Anpliefl Arts. Academie de la Grande Chaumiere, Paris. Medal 1903. Miss ETHET. M. ROBINSON, Mathematics and English. A. B., Stanford University. , BLIISS EDITH H. WNATERHOUSE, English and Expression. Diploma in Expression, Martha Washington College, Abindon, Va. BIISS JESSICA WILSON, German and English. A. B., Stanford University. Page Thirteen Faculty We wish to thank our faculty for the help they have given us during our school lite and for the live interest they have taken in the welfare of the pupils. 'When wc returned to school in September we saw many new faces among the members of the faculty. Firt of all is Mr. Thomas, who is a ready and willing helper in all things. Ile has splendid ideas and takes interest in planning many different things for our interest. He is an enthusiastic worker with the students and has aroused much school spirit in the year which he has spent with us. Mr. Thomas en- courages athletics and social functions. DQ -r sl A Nlldyn-:lr :hlelltlon to the l Ili'IlllD'. ltllllllfl' I'I'llN'lIlXllN ol' sllllill Nlonlexr lllgfh Q gi Lyqllu Ann Felllerolf School, Messrs. 'I'llllIllllN. Jr. Among' the other new teal-hers whom we met at the heginning of the year were: Miss Waterhouse, Miss Abbot, Dr. Clatlin, Mr. Bertels and Mr. Church. 'lllll'l'l' were two weddings in the faculty this year. ln April Miss James, one ot' our popular young teaehers. ottered her resignation and was married to W. Oscar Crawford and moved to Bakersfield. XYe all wish her much hap- piness. i 'l'he vaeaney caused by Miss James was filled hy Mrs. Ehy. Mr. liertels was also married during spring vacation, hut he, to our great pleasure. remained with us. At the beginning of the second semester Nr. Allen was employed to teach biology. A very agreeable mid-year addition to the faculty was Miss Lydia Ann Fetherolf--named after her two grandmothers as the proud father said. A new addition to the eurrieulum of the lligh School has been Greek. Though the elass has been small, it has been enthusiastic and all hope to see it continued next year. We fully appreciate the help which all of the teachers have given us and hope that they will all remain to assist the next Senior elass. Page Fourteen x- QTL QL W Q x 5 I XJ??ff X f 7 N M' v J , lgf'xwX'i A an 5, I 1' G Sf-WT' K' X112 v w , NR we in .I nk jf Xxx R I . x X XXX ,7 AX L ,, fil. sf 5 X sl? rf Yi L' ,X M w f ff K1 ,f lj, , xw, A' -' -Q Q !f,,.XfAX , 1 -'if ' - 'T 5 , 'WH is fl R. wW51l'Y'f.Q' - WT Q7 fi -ii lt -1.-sd ,A 974, , ,LTL Eg Q., 'df' f- '- 5151.155-:1a, 2, f--54 ' ,-:ff 4 A Ax K- ,L- H,..B.,, N E fp ' Fr l Homuf- ' UV- f 'M - CLASS Morro Aga quocl agisf' CLASS Fmwrzu Cmss COLORS T110AllllI'glll'l'lfl' llulrl mul TVhitf' C I ,Ass Oww1c.14:1zs 1'f'vsi1lf'11f ...... ........... . .... . NVnlte1' Gage I'1'f'f'-Pn'.Qiflw11f. . . . . .Annu I-I01Jf1nan S1'l'I'I'flII 1f ..... . . .l-1110g9l19 Creme 7'n'f1.wz11'm'. . . ..YVillia111 IAI2ll'1'iS011 Page Simtcen. XVAI,'I'l'lR Gman- E. ln rirfm' rwflziug Uurtlzly 4-mild .surpass him. Wl1.l,1A-xml I4IARHTS0N-- ' I um Hllllfllf zlispnswfl, flu' lmzfgffr I lifuv, to pwslislwzccz, is the ,most valuable of all. .wt loss 'lilllllcf on 'nlurc f'lm:er'm'ss afml fn flzinlf fluff the 1?0Il'Cl' of !'I1flIlI'fl'lIfff0, 'll'lflI' ,,-N XZ W-.Ag K f 1 Y LAURA Asl11aY- As full of spirit as the ne rmth of Many. FRANCIS 4Xfl7W1l,I.- Every man has his fault and l1,nm:.sty is his. BIARY Bllil5l'1CK-'- In l'iI'flH'S nnllzinr vrzrllnlz muh! sl11'fJ1rs.s' I 77 I I I mr. YV1csLm' BALLARD- I fzuzmr' 'nmlcc the least p1'retu11 su To shmr: in C0'l'VUC7'.S'CLt'i0'lZ,H Page Scvcnlccn f MTX 'I x , ' x - A 5, f . kJQ,'. ' -. ' 59. h 5 f'?'+f:qfQ- I 'f ' 554 f:4. ,, Nw, .X--as l 1 - . ,y x X s-. Z-. Page Eighteen EUNICE BIRBl5Cli'-- Tlmrf s lll'lIfg'llUgl5 in har nyc, lwr clwel' hw' lip. LAURENGE BELL- HSl!'llIlffISt of llmfuglzt, Wrfll-mfulv, Il'f'll-ll'l'0IlglLl.H Evmmnvflin CA1.v1s1z1'- She hath a way to chase KlCSplLlI', To heal all grief, to cure all care. I1ERALD BRIGGS- That brow, all wisdom, all benfignityf' ,,.- NX f' 'X IMOGENE CRANE- Grcnt feelings hath she of her own Which lrf.s'sr:r souls may never know. , Jo11N CRAM1'1li-- h :gg . . To know huh was an cclu1:uta04z,. - I E , :QI 4 7 wi- 42 eu IsAB1sm.A CAMPBm,L- T1wrc is 'much in tha 'lllCIflL'lLUl'.H NVALTER EDMUNDS- , Whmwc is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'm' books fromqumecl the miclmght oil? Page Nineteen Page TIOCILPU l A1'1'1f1 G u1a1cN - I laugh, for lzopa hath happy plrwf: witlz, 11110, ' ' Emvmm FARIAS--N Gizrv us fl tustu of your quality. G1muG1,x HAl+'1fN1cu- 1 r0m flu' z'rou'n 0 ' her hand to the sol I' U f H f hw' foot, she is all mirth. DARREL1, Foss- A man afterihis own lwartf' BIARGARET HII.IJ- Favors to none, to all she smiles eaotenclsg Off she rejects, but never once offends. -LEE COWGILL- On flwir own merit modest men are dumb. ANNA HOFFMANN- H er air, her manner, all who saw aclmireel, Courteous, though eoy, anal gentle though retired. ' ' CURTIS HINES1 The heart to conceive, the unrlerstancllng 7! to clireet, anzl the hand to execute. Page Twenty-one If ff X L2 f-X N X ' x x X Page fl'H7l'lLf1I-tll'0 Fr.01mTTA HZYDE- Sw'mzo and rosolu J ,, , tc, and still, A0111 volonzh, owl swlf-possmssorl. NVALTER HOLLYWOOD- feat observer Ho ronrls murh, he 'is rv g Ami ho looks quita through the floods o men. IQEDA HYDE- Slm hath a hatum , A simple IfI IIHIff'lLl'Nlf.9.S'.H Z wise sincerity, ARTHUR HOWLAND- UM grant althoug L Ho is foory shy of using it. I he has much wit BENITA JAMES- In her quiet way she erzrcellcth WESTON HUNT- ii tl ht and having wisdom, ''E41vlmu.s-ting 1,0119 , with each studious year. ICTHEL KAMPHEFNER- For nature made her what she is, And mfcr' made sic ouitherf' 5' NEIL M CCIAQLLAN- Slow to auger but just and kind. Page Twenty-three x f' .1 I ' 1-2 x..J I if-A X ' , Page Twenly-lam 1-XGNES LOWE- Thy sfufly hours were 7lS!?f'Il-LH Gmoncn MO0DX'- Imlfustriou.s' and full of advice. ELIZABETH McALr.1sTER- She was always busy. LEONARD MENZIPIS- For he loveth many a fair maide INEZ MGLAUGHLIN- The hinrlost voioff. ' ' GILBERT PROCTERD- Of sont since In action faithful and zn honor aloof LUCIEL MIcHAELs- Sweet and hind ICENN ETH SMALE- I'lt be nzrwry, Il I f 1 , l'Zl be sad for ncubofty K ,vr H 11: RIN 1-1 PEN 1fuz1,D- Aluf'k, tl1,arc lim Mnmrzc peril in tlzfinfc cya Tlmu in f11'v 11 fy of tlwir S1l70I'!lS.H f 1 . f 'Qi QQ .I,x1m-ns SUITS- V 1 ' i r ,QU A ,IJ-3. 154 l fffwkx x X , XP 'Qb XX X Page 'lfwnnty-sim 1111 was fl g1'ntZmmm on :Hmm I built an absolute trust. SYINIA Pl':NN- ' Hl1'.s'f zriflzf vrzrlzf fcrlwzf and Pack nrt to plrfusu. ' ' llowmm NVILKINS- I flare do ull that may Immune Il onmzg Wim IJIIITS do 'nmru is nrm ff. MINNIE PENN- Her lively locks a sprfightly mind dis close. JENNIE SMITH- In framing artists, Art has thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. GLADYS TAYLOR- She is constant as the stars That never vary. NEI,TATE WIIJSON- She's modest as ony, and she's blithe as she 'S bonnie, For gntleless simplicity marks her its ain. Page Twenty-seven ?7 Senior Class History lVhen we entered lligh School in l90S We were very proud to be found in the company of such learned people as our predecessors seemed to be, a11d to call ourselves the class of '12. lilany of us had attended the lligh School the year before, when we were in the eighth grade, so we knew the methods of the other classes and could teach our classmates. In a business-like manner we organized our class and elected officers. NVe were introduced to the school by the Seniors at the Freshman reception. As we had learned how to entertain, we decided to give a party, which was a great success. Now we had become acquainted with the school and the members of our class, so we turned our attention to learning the methods of the teachers and their pupils, for lligh School was very different than Grammar School. But we wondered why Seniors had to go to school when even we Freshmen were so wise. Our class was well organized by the time we became Sophomores. We elected our officers and took our place as a real class, recognized even by the IICNV Seniors. lu athletics our class gained a prominent place because of its work on the football, basketball, and girls' baseball teams. That year we looked forward to the Sophomore picnic, when we should have our first chance for entertaining the whole school. During our Sophomore year we had come to realize that we knew less than we had supposed when we were Freshmen, but in reality we had de- veloped a great deal. At last we were Juniors! and important, for the experience of the upper classes entitled them to an important place in the student governing body. We took more part in athletics than we ever had before. 'After tl1e Fresh- man reception and the Sophomore picnic had passed, tl1e great Junior dance came. To say that it was a success would not be giving it just praise, for it has hardly been excelled even by the Juniors who had our example be- fore them. The girls of our class took charge of the audience and the flowers o11 Commencement night, the last event of the year. Although we hardly knew it, we had improved i11 many ways that year, as was shown by our method of taking charge of affairs when we became Seniors. As Seniors we have tried to do justice to our privileges and duties by giving the school a good government under the Board of Control, and several good times at the two l+'reshman receptions and the entertainment for the whole school. One Senior class boasts that it is larger than any before it, while an- other says that quantity does not necessarily make quality, and proceeds to tell of the achievements of its individual members. We believe, however that our class has combined quantity with quality in such a way as to make this the best graduating class the school has ever had. Although, on account of its size, probably, this class has developed more talented individuals than others have, we are more especially proud for our class as a whole. 7 In the first place. our pride is caused by the honesty of the class in its Page Twenty-eight P11111-PTS donlings with tim iiimnuinl.dvpn1'tinunts. Its patriotisnl and eu- illllfifirqlli linvv .won 'tm' it ai. wry lllg'1l'l:illlk in school athletics. Its has V4 Its sm-ml obligations by ontvrtnliiliig tha- school as :1 wholv and by Vhlssvsi and. owing' tn its pnpulzlrity. has In-on v1ito1't:1i11vd nmny tinn-s by ihl'l' vlnssvs and 0l'gil1liZ?lfi0llS. 7l7ln'ongh tln- 4-fforts of thu Svniors, who Vj0l'0 pi-mninvnt inonilwrs of tho stndont govoriiing lmdy. El new constitntimn Hills. nmdvg and thu ll0Il2l.l'i1lllt'llt of fimim-o, zttlilvtius. and QJj0Xf0l'lilll0lli1 worm: llltwl into thi- iiOill'li of t'nn1'1'ol. ,ln tho svlvvtimi of tho Senior play, 21 4-mnvdy of nmdvrim lifv. thu vlass has shown how np-to-date it isg while its gotrd tnstv lllily be sm-n in tho artistic vhoii-v of class pins. Last, but not least. 'F IS :nnhitions and pwsvvm-ii1g', sincv nvnrly fifty of thosv who stnrtvd will ylradllzltv. Illlli lllillly of tl1t'Ill intend to Ullfl'l' vollvgm- cn' tho univvrsity ul' thv llvw Polytovlinic- IIigh4School of Santa Monica. Gladys '1':1.y1o1'. '12. 1 -qi-A .1-,jf vf- 4 ' , , W., fx, .Q--ef .., .I -W A 'N 'W S .924 .H , - 711- iii. w ' Ri 559354 ga Qzzlfgfrgfb - xxxG1iE'gi A J, I Page Twenty-wine L1111Ul'5 --- 'AA---A V- A- F- -. ' , - - .,,, .1 53Sg:Q',,'-,L xf ' fl- 'p,1 l,.....T -....-, ,. L...-Q F... l l 1 i -A ' PI'12sidcut ..... Vice-P1'csi1!cut Secretary ..... Tl'caSu1'e1'. . . R11p! H1111! Rap Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS WV111. Gilroy . ..F1'2:'tI1C9S Haskell . . . . .Norman Jensen . . .Herbert Richmond CLASS HIS'l'ORX' went l'1'esi1l1-11t Gilroy's ruler as he called to order the l11st J1111io1' class 11111eti11g of 1911. The sec1.'et111'y will re111l the lllllllltl'S of the last 111eeti11g. J QIISCII 111'ose, K! . a MV- Pl'0Sllll'11t. 1 21111 1111111110 to 1-1-1111 111119111 11S I wrote them myself. 1171 ' . . . . ll1e class history COllllllltt1'0 will report, Sillll the p1'es1de11t. 111111 Dyno 111l1l1'1-sse1l 111111 1'l111i1'. 'U Y 1 - 1 1 'll1e C11lllllll1,t00 Slllllllllbl tlll' l'Ull0Wlllg1 report: TIII1: JUNIOR CLASS Our class llilS l1e1-11 111111-1,l for 11111,11y l'0lll2l1l'li2l,lJl0 ,F1-1-ts. Cl'11lito1 s 11o1.e: The pl111'11l of lfoot is feet, exeept i11 the J1111io1' Class H'St'01'b'. 01111 l'1'1ll2l1'liill1l0 pilll' 1111111-111-1111 i11 1l111 Mi11S11'el Sl1ow.D 1,1 HAS F1'l'Sllllll'1l we were 1-111-eive1l by the upper 0lilSSlll0ll with 11 show of 1'0wl'l'lN.9', but were p1'ot1-1111111 by ofli1'1-1's. W cE1llt01',S note: At the l4'1'11sl11111-11 1-1-1:ep1zio11 three ye111's 11go lJ0llCCI1ltLl1 0o1ls was 1'11lle1l i11 to re111ove S1-1'e1'11l Sf1ll2l,XVlClllg 1:l11eke11s l11'0l1gllt i11 for the EllllllSl?l1l1'llt of the F1'esl1i1-s.D H '.'Q111' S0pll0lll0l'0 pi1-11ie was 1'l1e Ul'0XVl1lllg' success of l11st ye111 s school ilUtlVlt10S.H I But the filllll? of the class of '13 this year has 11tt1'11,ete1l to our 1111111- VUPS well-111s1:1pli11e1l spec-iulists. 1'll15 I1-111li11g 1i1111,11cie1's, 1111tl1o1's, lawyers, car- Xf0lllS1AS, 2l1Zlll1't0S, 11111si1'i11.11s, 111i11ist1-rs, actors, 111111 soolety helles of SaI1t11 .. 1 - - ' Omvfl. ' Clligh Scl1ool.D W ' 1 . 1'11llt1l1' 'S 111111-: The 'l2llllC7, 11tt1'111-tecl to the class ll?lS been rather notori- . 7 . - . S . . . . WIS. 1l1o the Jl1lll0l'S do not know the Lllflf0I'1'IlC0. Special 1llSClpl1I1C HAS lllltlll ntncpssnl-y'D 'l'l11- Slll'1fl'SSflll Ulllllllllilllilll of 11ll l1isto1'i1:11l events i11 tl1e Jlllll01' Prom lPl'0111is1-s the el11ss 111111 1-11.1-l1 llll'llllWl' 1111 11l1i1li11g f11t111'e 111111-. 'U l1li1'111-'s note: 'l'l1e f111'111'1- 11l1i1li1'1g pl11ee of the el11ss is Prospect Hill. A lllllltl'll 1111111l1e1' of the llll'llllN'l'S llilV0 prospeets, als D . -lust 1111111 the l11-ll l'2lIlg' 111111 the 111eeti11g lxroko up in co11f11sion an noise el1111'11ete1'istic of the Junior class. 3 H. C. Munro. Page Thirty-three d . P KN X UHE W k iii 5 l A 11 M. .f , Ti'-'E ' x A f 1 :'!'f'r r.,,,..-. .,, , F., Az. -..- ,- .'.g,--,'i 9. ' 3 On Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS I7l'f'Sifd!4'llt ....... . . .Dorothy Smale l'iee-l'resirle11it. . . . . ..Adrian Atwill 15'f'f'1'eta1'y ...... . . .Margaret Ball TI'f'r1su1'1'r. . . . ..lVarren Parker CLASS PIISTORY e bright September morning in 1910 over one hundred frightened ,lllllfbul pupils llll'0l'fl'tl their 'footsteps for the hrst time toward Santa. .il on lea High Sehool. Althone'h we were rather ffreen at first. it was not long before we fell ' . D rs ri - . . . ght 111 lille with the higher classes and were soon waking them up to some unknown facts. VY u . . - . lhe fnsl event that eanie off was the reception given us by the Seniors. O' . , ' ' . ' ' . I eourse we were Jeered and laughed at during the grand parade, but we Hfwcly Struggled on, and we really enjoyed it all very niueh. Y . . . In NX e eleeted Arthur Loomis class representative, being yet too young to MLN? regular oflieers as the rest had. 'l'h Vmlgli thielc and thin we swani on until seventy-four of us managed l . . . - l' Ulltvl as HOIlll0lll0l'l'S this year. 'Y . . n n HHS Year we were entitled to the regular number ot officers and they w , - , - W 'llllb eleeted, Dorothy Smale being eleeted president. XX e have some of the greatest ierofs an ill ' 1 - .. . U filass. Four ot the star baseball girls ai l 1 d heroines of the athletic field in -e Sophs, and seven of our boys 14' . ' - . Nell in this sport having won the elass pennant. Z' l it ccitainl was a success. 7 ' ll 1' 5-Hive the annual High Pienie April ' 1. ant ev- - y li Ve r V one seemed to enjoy themselves innnensely and will long remember the day' l'uyc Thirty-seven f 7. ' Mimi QmTn1'Ali ZY4 I 7 f Qing ,,--- Z7 , I I ,.-1-1 l ir ' 411.--1'1 Q --J I ' ff V x F 2 6 'U 0 Tl e .WS Freshlnan Class CLASS OFFICERS l'l'1f.9irlr'wf. . .... .... l 100 il70l't0l' Tl'1'll.S'1lI'1'I'. . . ...R2lyll1011ll Soinhro CLASS H1S'1'oRY t W mnieni High School, Soptmnlun' Y 'lho l'll'l'Slllll2l,Il class ontorod the Sun zi. iff 4 lf: 1 . . . . hx' l-lll. 'l'lu-ro wus grunt U0ll'lllSI0ll hut with the hvlp oi' tho tmueliors mul u mul of llu' 1'Xl 'l'll-lwml stiuh-nts, wo ll'2ll'llU4l wluiro to go mul what wo wvro 1 0 Alfvl' il, fvw ww-ks wo woro givon tho usual I+'l'vsllnun1 room-ption nit which Wi' - ' - . ll l 'lllltv Il, 1ollV tnno. ln l4'obru:n'y, whon tho now Froslnnani class ontoroll wo'. ,,,, fl It Xl IX lllgllllfliill mul nhovo lllll'lll :incl would not luivo nuuch to do with tho S . , va 1 ' ' fllllls, .IS thvy worms unllc-cl. 'Pho l roslnnn.n class was thou 0l'g2l.lllZ0ll :uul l -- 1 .. . ' l Ulll'l' olootvcl prc-sulvnli. V Y H1-L SW'0lltl 1'vm-optioxi l'ol'1lI0lu'w l+'i'm-slnni-n was hvhl shoriily ai ftvr. A vm-y lllh- , A l . . . . . ., lihllllg lllUgl'Zl,lll was givon Ill which flu- Seniors gan- ai. llttlv plus' 0lli1ll,ll'll Allllsunnnioy-'S Mauliwssf' HW tv HW ull cloing' nim-ly null uw looking l'0l'XVil,l'il wiih grrvat ph-ns1u'u to 'NH' whon wi- shall lw Sophoinorm-S in tho nc-w l'olyt'vm-llnio Iligh. I'IIS'l'ORY 011' THE 9B CLASS 'l'lu- 913 4-hiss f'lltl'l'l'll tho Sunni Monivu High School l1'oln'u:n'y 12, 15112. lt w-up 1 S mul io h-Ivo In-on tho l'II'U'l'ili class vvvr zuluutizocl, up to that tnno, 'Pho ' f f,c.h. l'l'l,',' ,. , , . . , . , , Hj':EXf.1S loinposoml oi' pupils from fhroo mllfloront schools, nznnoly: Mc:Kn1loy, fi. 1, cl zuul hh'2l,SlllIlg't0llQ ailthough ut first soniowhnt clivulm-xl, the throo groups mu .V , . A , . . I u lily hh-iuloll into ono 4-lass, ,ns fan' as tho class spirit goes. ll 4' worn- givvn an vory niur- l'UK'l'llll0ll hy tho nu-ullu-l's of tho lllg'llt'l' 1-lussm-S. 'nu ' ' - . ' . . . . 1 l l .un Sum. thnl. our 1-lass will try To hvlp 1'4-1-vivo tho olnssvs which will ceonio in ' ,- tho follou ing fn, ms- as ,.Uyally. At tho Hestz nueoting of tho A9 :nul B9 classm-S wo luslpucl olocct al. prosimlont 'lllq - . . , , . . ' l tlli'l5llll'l. who am- now H1 ?l,0tlV0 duty. AS WI' ll2lVl' only In-on lu-ro oight or ninv we-1-ks wr- :uw ns yot too young to 1 D hu ' . . . W lllfllll' llllll'll ol an lnsllory. Curl l l'i'Si'll. l'1lyv2 I m'ly-one 1 Zz 5 Z v 7 -XX 22? .lf W U- A1 R 'J m o I U' ,Q HDVERTl5E . lqli. NQQ1' L 'N Managerial Staff l X 14 4 ni IP J 0 W Editorial Staff XM The Nautilus Staff Managerial JOHN CRAMER. . . ..... Editor-in-Chief IQENNETH SMALE. . . . . .Business M cmager CURTIS HINES ..... ...... A clvertisiozg Manager NEIL MCCLELLIIN. . . . . .Asst Advertising Mcmageer l'lERAl.D BRIGGS.. . . ...... Circulation Manager ISAEELL CANIPBELIJ. . . .Secretary to the Staff Editorial LAURA ASHBY ..... ...................... S ociety .EVERETTE GALVERT. . . .... Class and Student Aetifvitfies IMQGENE CRANE .... ........ D laeulty cmd Oratory GEORGIA .l'lAFFNER .... .............. J oshes XVIIILIAM llARRISON. .... . . .Athletics l4llJZABETH MQALLISTEE. . . . . .Literary h'llNNIE PENN. ......... .......... A lufnmi JQENNIE SMITH. . . . . .Art Department JAMES SUITS. . . ...... Efvehcmges Page Forty-sim Editorial trulstrgas been the aim of the editors to make this year's issue of the Nautilus Editori IflgS0llt1VG pf the Ischoolnas a whole and not ofthe Senior class or the sible ana 1 taff. Nlfith this in view the -editors have. tried to do the least pos- Art de et the pupils do the most possible. This will be true especially in the or partment where every class in the school has been represented by two more pictures. Moufgothe Literary and Art departments our thanks are especially due. to Miss Succe mefy, Miss Robinson, Miss Xllilson, and Miss Price, who have aided the SS of those departments in many ways. numggf' Frifleulty has been very encouraging to the publication of this year's book le- .hey have helped the school along in many ways otherthan mere -.Trave?r3i1lg3, lllr. Mason has taken an active part in school activities, and his Church Hb -is certainly a credit to the school. Under the direction of Mr. Activti and Miss Jones, Athletics have taken a prominent part in Student this Y 931 while many other members of the Faculty have done much to make Wear s record a ood one Ile to whom this change of spirit is mostly due, ul I J g I - N MP. Thomas. Ile has been especially favorable to Student Activities, Dram2lt1CS. Debates. etc., and it is to him that our thanks are due. ol. man? Ot the 'things that most accurately decides whether a school is first av Stmn S lille ability it shows in governing itself. Self Government had been ,.l,vivQdge1'1U Santa lllonica Iligh School for several years. This .year it was of R 601111 fi modified form, wherein thellaws and government were in the hands Bookstonmittee. The Athletics were in the hands of another body and the had not? was under the management of an entirely different committee which tween thmg in common withuthe others, while Debating was divided up be- some Ch e other bodies. At midyear the chaotic condition of affairs demanded mate h mage. It was then thateach of these departments was put under sep- bodv 'E .S Who. with the president of the school, would form the legislative Selv-eg 7 ns is commission government and is a form, which, we flatter our- ager LLVES originated and first put into operation in our school.. Each man- and EWS G is callcd,.is supreme in lns department? but all pecuniary matters Mfma erytlllllg relating to the school as a whole, is referred to the Board of ' gers. be Sggxtgle time that the Nautilus appears, the fate of the Junior College will Clear if - 'We sincerely hopeithat the Board of Education will see its way the rd tlns most opportune time to establish the added two years and that and lilfsffllt Seniors may be able to return for another two years to the school 8011001 fllrroundmgs they have learned tolove so well: It is wanted by the buildi as a whole.. and with our present efficient teaching staff and the new V613 the time is especially favorable. aided 9 W1Sl1 to thank the many Seniors lwho, though not on the staff, have had ,tmaterl-ally in making this annual a little better than it would have been, I not been for their help. I reprgrl closing, we ask our readers to take notice of our advertisers. They the Nsent the most progressive merchants of the. day. They are hacked by in th Hillrtilusl guarantee. G We want -all our advertisers to feel that advertising and Se autilus is a paying proposition, and farthest removed from charity, Tohwe ask our readers to remember them when they make their purchases. hundr 3 editors close with a vote of thanks for all the students, some three ann 0 and twenty-five in number, who have done their best to make this ual representative of the best that is in the school. Page Forty-seven IT EBHHY Literary To lay a foundation of stone. tho' an overworked and trite metaphor, is still, perhaps, the best figure of speeeh in whieh to emphasize the impor- tanee of a thorough, systematie and sympathetic knowledge of English- its use and history. To lmderstand the ideals and impetus which produced the history of our nation and our raee one needs must 11l1dC1'Sttl.11Cl our legends and our written literature. The writer, the orator, and the ordinary con- versationalist uses referenees which only the student of literature ean thor- oughly understand. ln sehool, in business. and in soeiety-everywhere-the most tluent, proiieient. and lueid writer, speaker, and thinker is the one who makes the greatest sueeess-iinaneial and professional as well as literary. Sueh men as Shakespeare and Milton. who have so wonderfully, eare- Fully, and masterfully used the English language for the interpretation of life, will be a perpetual eomfort and stimulus to man. A thorough knowledge of English is. therefore, the stone foundation upon which can be laid the framework of edueation and sueeess. 'l'he literary department has tried to reproduee the diversity of the work of the English department in the High Sehool. In so far as possible Fresh- man, Sophomore. Junior, and Senior have been represented. And in this representation use has been made of poetry, story and essay. To the best of our ability a seetion has been eompiled, interesting not alone to- the pupils themselves. but also to friends and graduates of the High Sehool. For what sueeess has been attained eredit must be given to the English teachers- Miss Robinson. Miss NVilson and Miss Montgomery, and to Mr. Thomas. Without their adviee, efforts and judgments, the literary department would have been practically impossible. We hope something to satisfy the individual taste ot everyone has been inserted. Page Fifty Truant's Luck FIRST PRIZE STORY Clly Faith Green, 'IZD OME on, kids lets go swinnnin'. Old man Brown has gone to 9 town to get his wagon fixed up, so now is our chance. l I In L neh to a group of This suggestion was mace my at z y bovs on the school vard at noon. lt was a warm day in May, l l- When the wild tlewers were blossoming on the hills ana meat ows and all nature seemed to be calling to come out and cngoy lif- 'l'h - sirine' had niade the thought of being shut up in the K' l' I o I sehool irksoine to the children. and, after consldermg the i' danger and the pleasure to be derived, about six of the boys decided to plav hookey and go swnnnnng. en -3 ' 1 rid Ofltni lgffin crazy to go swimming for nearly a month, but I couldn't get this frohl xv-Culiiiaxi on. Saturday. and they made me cut wood after school, The tw 1 -20 Nye, in a .disgusted tone, 1 I I amd. dodgiuo iiingleaders with their companions, sneaked back of the building 'when T? behind trees for some distance, ran for the BXV1IT'l1YllIlg pool. mph' clofhiiHfynlvaclierl the pool, it was but a moi-nent betore they strippedhoff l,0:11.t1int6tAig, and first one and then another, Jumped from the old spring Gee fllflfcpol Xvaltegli v' - 4.1 ' H dwssimr fix Irs IS great. shouted NN ilhs. hay, cut that out. will you? ad- Hlhl 1401950 who was making a terrible splashing XVll1ll'll2IlltlS and feet. lobe I dont get caught, or itlll be the woodslled lior nie, all right, ex . . ' K ' D tldlxlhd Joe ruoiuuyl till t00,,' called one ol' the others from aeross the water. y0lli:::Sl.'El1.c:i they heard soine ,one breaking thro' the brush on the hillside and TPB-G i' ?.'L'l'l', the old inantl theyxmade a wild scramble lor the bank. ,mighImrhf1n'ljllll01' was Mr. George hoster, a summer boarder at one of the 'men attmgt -inn l140I1Sl'S.'VVl10 had been strolling along,t.he shade, when he had gazing Onfiuclm, 'to the pool by the sound ot the boys shouting. lle paused, hills WH-h lrli. seene below him. ,lt was a beautiful one eertainlyg the wooded f IJHSS growing under the trees, dotted here and there with a liew h- t 1 tln wild- Y , .. , . ffl1..1y:,l-mule? the pool with the shadows east by the sun thru t c nes, . s rs ' . , . . ' Xml! bodies of the boys and occasionally a fish flashing in the water. .1 5 llll' Young man came forward the bo s saw their mistake but looked ut hi ' - ' ' suspiciously, I fon I did not mean to intrude. said l r. .os miwhgin ed them to see where they ealne s HOT Otherwise have found this beautiful spot. Besides I am very much ll F ter. but hearing your shouts from. I am more than repaid. as l ll ti l , I - . ' , , , , niiflgtfful in swimming, and would like to sit and watch you if you dou't 6 cY0u,Y'G welcome to stay, I guess, if you don't tell old man Brown, gmllfiffgly conceded Joe. I 11 not tell you can count on that, agreed Foster. - He proceeded to make himself comfortable on the bank, prepared to en- 'loy the fun. When Joe and George started to race across the pool, Foster lice- ' . dime immensely interested and at the close of the race called tl1e winner, .I . oe. to hmm. have got a mighty good stroke iere, y X ' 1' ' ' - ' l ,d Joe HI just swim like the rest of the ,- 0- SIP! re mlied the LSl10IllSlP lxlds, donrt IW, I c a tl 1 did ou know it? he asked. l'rry11' lf'ifl,1ffunq: No, indeed you don 't, answered Foster. Then after a minute's thought he said, If you like, I will come here Saturday and teach you some neW strokes. 1 am direiitorl 0ll,SXVl1llllllI1g at the Baths in the city, and l. might be able to help you a itt e. l 'd love to, thanks awfully, mumbled the embar1'a.ssed Joe. With this agreement the crowd broke np. if fill 'lk Iii 'lk ,li Saturday morning came at last. It was a clear, warm day, fulfilling every wish of Joe 's. l.t's all nonsense, you're goin' off to lem-11 to swim, scolded Mrs. Lynch- As if any country boy could,n't swim. The idea! Now, ma, you needn't make such a fuss. Ile said I had a real good stroke and didn it swim like the other kids. NVouldn't you be surprised, n0W, ii' I should turn out to be a champion swimmer? No danger, I guess, his mother answered, Hyou never stay by one thing long enough to be a champion of anything. If you go off this morning you 'Ve got to help your pa, this afternoon. - All right, I will, agreed Joe joyfully, and went skipping out of the door before his mother could change her mind. When he reached the pool, Foster was waiting. I was afraid you had forgotten, he said as Joe came up breathlessly. No, sir, ' answered Joe shyly, ma wanted me to stay home and I had to tease quite a while. But I'm here now. So I see, replied Foster, smiling, and now we are ready for business. With these words he slipped off the long eoat he was wearing, disclosing I1 dark blue bathing suit with a large yellow monogram. Joe eyed the lette1'S closely and finally asked. What are them letters for? Oh those I won in a meet one time, replied Foster lightly. They are11 't much compared to seine of the cups and pennants I've got. If you are ever i11 the city, come up to my rooms and I'1l show you some of the things, he added kindly. 'l'hanks, I'd love to, answered Joe. By this time they were both at the edge of the water and in a moment more were splashing away first in one place and then in another. Joe was quite shy and kept at a distance from Foster, who realized his bashfulness and did not try to rush matters. After a while they became interested in dis- cussing different strokes and Joe forgot his bashfullness. Foster gave many hints for improvement in Joe 's swimming and showed him a few new strokehi. If you don't try to go too fast. but save your strength more. you would be great in a long race, exclaimed Foster once entlmsiastioally. I never Saw another stroke like that side one of yours. After this Foster was silent for quite a long time, and seemed to be think- ing deeply. Suddenly he spoke. Do you think your people would let you come to the city and enter an amateur contest there next month? I could help you some here and you could stay with me there for a while, too. G-ee, that would be great exclaimed Joe, but I do.n't think they'd let me,,' he added sorrowfully. After a minute he said, 'They might if you asked 'em, though. I'm willing to do that, to try. anyway for I'm sure you id make good, if you had the chance. You come this afternoon, suggested Joe, ma and pa are both going to be home. !! Page Fifty-two 44 1 in gooflll Plgllt, l will, agreed Foster, and now you run l1o1ne so they 'll be d llllll101'. hupljgf' into l1is elothes itlld went skipping over tl1e ground, whistling chmnpiali 1 4 Hfilllllllg of tl1e wonderiul tlnngs l1e would do when l1e became U Thu? afternoon about half past two, W'llCI1 Mrs. Lyneh was just linishiug lltl 11'01 ,. 1 ,,L3L?i, eanie slowly upon the poreh illlll knocked. n H uxcminwd wl1o 111 the XV0l'lt.l'lS that, and, lllli look111 l1ke destruction, lmi1.,,f0wHlbl'1y11eI1'exe1tedly. bhe set tl1e ll'0.!1 o11 tlllj stove, patted l1er mfs, and tied ,on an apron as she walked to the door. usual to Hndl1111do you do, she Sililbl 111 a ,surpr1sed tone, lor it was rather un- you Come in 951, l3l1l1LlS0lll0 young lllilll clad 111 white flannels at the door. Won t ,,Thank- S e added, lllllfllllg the door open. 1 YOU, 1 hope l am 1l0lQ illSlllll'lJ1l1g' you, Mrs. Lyllttll. I alll Mr. 1' OSIQQP. .QLSIYUII have perhaps heard .Joe speak of nie. C0 1 1 VVS, Indeed, replied Mrs. liyneh XV0llLll5l'lllg what 111 tl1e world he ' in 1 A 1 1 ' ' 1 l1':t lswnn- ,,,,gflIll,3'3Qt- ,you are the person who tlnnks Joe IS such a uonc Ll u 'This lffVG, sl1e remarked, rather sareasmcally.. ,before lii1iareas111 was not lost 011 Foster illlll he feared he l1ad no easy task Olidimglggffgiztmetly' XV0lllll!l'l.lll,H answered Fos or . , this afteruo an lUlt1'ill1ll3Ll eountly lad. lt IS concerning 111111 that l hare 001118 good tmiuino11.l 1 would hke xrery lllufill to take h1111 111 hand, and glV6 lnm mouthnn g and then have 111111 enter tl1e amateur contest 111 the elty next This is so-so unesveeted st-11111111-red Nlrs L neh l'1l call a a d you can talk Wm. 1 , ,gi , , . , 1 . . y . p , n Prewntl px 1 11111. . t 1 ' I ' ,ixplmnad my 1lr. Lyneh eanne 111 2l.CC0ll11Jil.IllCLl by l11S wiie, who had ev1dent1y ..l,1eaSel1Ll11 as they 0211110 Ill. H I 0 U you want to-lt. I 1110611 you, Mr. Poster, S2LlLl,lN'l1'. Ly11eh shaking hands. S0 H1 woul la fe .our boy to tl1e e1ty do you? h A I . ing, exclai l ,Rely lllllltlllllliii to have llllll e11ter this eontest, 11 you are w11l- the whole 6111.1 1' ester quiekly. Joe wlll be out oi se11ool by that time and good, too ning would he an education 111 ltself. -I illll sure he will make - - e can stay with me and I assure you 1 will take the best of care of t '. hut surely I'2l.tl10l' out of the lnm '..f,,h41'e taken a g1'eat faney to him. . dll-now I can 't 'ust decide tl1is llliltlltil' off hand f' know' I'll send Joe mer and 1.t ' . 77 1 ' ' F L you k110XV wl1e11 we l,lCClLlli, answered Mr. Lyneh slowly. ,lgwinsfsllpr left Wltll nnsgivings for he was afraid the deciding would be ' l 1 ' o into H litle Joe. But about nlne o'eloek Sunday mornmg Joe CELIIIC praneing AT- - . ,'1-1. 1-.' . can go H ester s roo111 at the S1bley's exclannmg txeltedly, I can go, ol1 I il' 4? Sl' ill' Pl? 1? Sl haw you sure there XVitSl17t any news? Seems as though we ought to table 0,10 Cl ,my-this tixne, , rernarked Mrs. Lyneh, anxiously, at the supper know M,,lL:e11111g.. 1 think :lee might have wired right away, he nnght Hmitf Jae 2lllXl0l1S to hear, .she added r1:se11tTully. Y , llmlrt Svtf, 11111, 1t,NVil,S .only tl11s afternoon. M e may hear yet. ,Don t get your is just lfilcldoe s do11'1g Illlltfll Ill' that llllSlll0SS, though, eausenyou know he Atlthl' e country boy long Sltlli of those professmnal elty fellers.. Lynch fmls inonient a knoek was heard at the door and upon opening 1t, Nlrs. snatched jgllithe hey from the post ofliee, w1tl1 a telegram 111 Ins hand. bhe H01 lj 10111 llllll and rushing baek 111to the room, exelanned, If lil, you open 1t, 1,111 so nervous. Page Fifty-three Mr. Lynch took out his glasses deliberately, perched them upon his nose and started to open the envelope. Mercy, let me- have it, you're slow, cried Mrs. Lynch and taking 21 l1air pin, slit the envelope in a second, and in a trembling voice read, Came Ill nrst. NN ill be home bunday. doc. .tt was Just a year later when Joe left his home one morning to start again to Llll: city, tlns time to try lor 11110 national championship. llc had been practicing continually since lllS victory before and lltltl received steady coaclnng from nlr. roster, whom he lliltl visited lrom time to tnne. W hen he arrived he went immediately to llls friends rooms. You're looking Just nne, and are you itll ready lor the fray tomorrow? asked lfoster Jovially. Nw e'll have our dinner, and Llltill you had better rest up lor the morrow. Thanks, l. am rather tired, but lim afraid l wonlt sleep much. l've been lill.1Ll or excited tlle last few days, answered Joe. You mustn't get nervous, above all tnmgsj' replied Foster, Youfll need all your energy for other things, so dont waste any on nerves. The next morning ,Joe appeared at breaklast, pale after a sleepless night, but bright and cheerful. They went to the plunge immediately. The contest was scheduled for ten o'clock, and as yet there were no spectators. .Joe wandered around rather aimlessly for a -while and then went to his dressing room where he waited for Foster to come for him. . There are quite a few people here now, and the other fellows are all ready. 1ou'd better hurry, exclaimed Foster, rushing into Joe 's room. .Presently the two came out ll0gLil.llC1' into the C01'1'lt.10I.' and went into the main building. Joe walked slowly, taking in the large building and the people Ul.'OWVtJ.l3Ll close to the rail, but SCCIUULL unconcerned by it all. There were a few contests in dilferent things, such as diving, before the race for the championship was called. 'l'here were two others besides Joe to try for this, both older and of much more athletic build. llc sized them up carefully as they did him. As Joe stepped forward, slipping oif his robe, a murmur was heard from the balcony, as all had heard of the country boy who had suddenly sprung into prominence, although very few had any coniidence in him. The three contestants stepped forward and at the crack of tl1e pistol, were elf. lt was soon evident that the struggle was to be between Joe a11d one of the others, the third dropping farther and farther back. The crowd waS carried away with excitement and cries of, Three cheers for the grcenhorn, he 's alright, Look at Red go, will you? Hurry up Joey, you'll get there were heard from the spectators. Joe kept second place, although he was not far behind the leader. He was swimming easily 2l11Cl keeping his position without any effort, while tl1e leader was beginning to show weariness. Foster kept calling to ,Joe to hurry, but he seemed unconcerned and continued the same pace, until the last few yards. Suddnly he seemed to wake up and began cutting through the water, to the great delight of the audience coming in a full yard ahead of his rival. Foster was the first o.ne to greet Joe, nearly wringing his hand off. He was soon pushed aside, however, by thc admi1'ers who came up to congratulate the 'tlittle country boy, They carried him to the judge 's stand, where the large loving cup was presented to him. Spcech! Speeehll' cried the enthusiastic crowd, but Joe was dumb with embarrassment. Again the crowd picked hi1n up and disappeared into the corridor, carrying the bashful country boy on their shoulders. Page Fifty-four i An Arctic Tragedy SECOND PRIZE STORY CByR.Jensen,'13D STRAlN of music lioated out of the large and heautifully light- Z1- J x-X. ed 11a.l1. A waltz was evidently in progress, for the soft slither ,,1- ' 5 Of feet on the polished iioor with the aceompaniment of sweet Q 53,1 v girlislrlaughter could he faintly heard on the veranda. A man appeared at the door. Ile was a large man, splendidly -pro- 'ifj zl. 7,1 portioned, hut suggesting by his attitude the heavy burden he X- '1'1t me carried. Ilis face was seained as though he had tasted deeply the habitues of the of life, real life, such as was unknown to environments in which he found himself at present. He . 1 . . At Sfiemec - . - . the 113 Certainly not awkward-but out of place in an evening suit. poise aioll 'he -hesitated an instant and then came slowly, but with a H free Swinging step that spoke of near familiarity with open spaces, t Oward 0110 Gnd of the veranda. Then slowly, as though in thought, he took a Ullair . . . Sumngd It was a perfect night, soft and warm with a star sprinkled sky that 1 ' ' ' '- ' ' 'frlt in fact, in which one could lose himwlf near 'enough to touch. ,lt was a lll,.,l 1 , 1 v 'NW H1 which the thoughts and memories come freely. delicgt ff? Ulgllt breeze was hlowing, waiting softly in at the windows the L ragraiice of countless flowers. The gentle soughing of the breeze tfzilallllp of iirs that seemed an inky blue in the distance, lent an air of the mwlwtrl ll 236110 that was relieved only by an occasional light strain from and Sermilx' ua within. Directly in front and to the eastward, the sea lay calm hand Off ri. linlhits latent power,.silvered softly by the full moon with a broad Crmvn me Slllfvillg, undulating light that 4-aught each slight rising wave in a Smsu of Pixf The even swish of the waves over ,the pebbly shore gave a ,Flux In-llsllllg coolness to the otherwise .warm night.. I ness of tliedll :ln the lehan' huddled closer within lnmself, not from the cool- seemed logtlllls lt, but as one who huddles to a camp-fire in the far north. Ile reverie by- E1 thought, far away, when a rude hand brought him from his at Seeing on i Gitrty slap on the shoulder. A young man, smiling his happiness tmlded I A 1 Wlio was evidently an old acquaintance, stood over him with ex- land. llow are you old man, it 's ten years since I've seen you. Y llhe -' . - 1 mm' gf: 'tY of 11110 young ma.n could not he resisted, and the gloom of the older ' ll' ilW2W, as he returned a greeting as hearty, if not as demonstrative a. - . Q the 0116 he had received The youth sat down and soon they were eagerly ta ll ' , . ' , , , - 1 img Oier old times He seemed to be studying lns friend, and finally broke 'll wi . .' 1 . . til the esclaination, Hxvllyf is it Vou've changed so? You seem twenty Yvars A 7 ' - ' my Nimm'- Tile old man 's voice was grave and deep, as he answered, it ln t . - . . ht north a man ages rapidly hut -here his voice boomed out like the hr: - f'Il' f . . ' - hinfqglfol' a ,heavy surf- but-a man lives there, he cannot eoutent dugg Hvith mere existence. Yes, and his voice became thoughtful again, ' 011 Y the bravest and strongest who can live at all there. Y P .. , , . . hue was a long silence. The young man smilingly leaned forward to ,.,, I ' , 1 g rtittialifilllff half-forgotten anecdote. of a past life when his gaze happened to at tho ITIS friend s hand. .The smile froze on lns lips. .He gazed fascinated piuau llflllfli the while trying to frame the words lns lips refused to utter. V 10 managed to gasp out Where?-Who?-XVhere did you get that Pin gf: 1. , ' ' nl' I . 55 - pointing to a curious circlet of strange. but wonderful workmanship tl . . . latrlfilliloriied the right hand of his friend. e older man glanced upward with a startled look of mingled pain and sur- Pugc Filly-live prise. Then you, too, know this ring? l1e asked. And of course JELCQUCS Pierre? he added as an after tl1ougl1t. Question a11d answer followed each other i11 rapid succession. Tl1e older lllklll said: If you care to hear l'll tell you l1llL5 final --he hesitated-''tragedy of l1is life. l'art was told 1110 1l101llZllS later, and tl1e rest-well, you sl1all llliitl' it. llc began tllll story illltl tl1e you11g inan leaned forward, l1is eyes burning, breathless lest l1e lose an inflection. A bar of a popular so.ng bla1'ed 11oisily through tl1e ope11 window, a l1l11'1'ylllg' waiter passed with l1is tray illlll glasses. Tl1ey were unnoticed, as far away as if they l1ad i11 reality bee11 i11 tl1e lilllll of which tilt! Stl'2l.llg'0l' was telling. llc Wlbllli on with tl1e story: -- And since tl1ey have Cllllllllllllllill tl1e Olltl llll1Hl.l'tl.Oll2l.lllC sin-stolen food ,l!l'Olll tl1eir starving 00llll'ilLlUS, l say they should be drive11 from Cillllp with but two days' provisions. Finn's voice was low and l1arsl1, rising SOlllCtllIlCS i11 a wave of fury as l1e tllllugllt of tl1e CI'l1llC eo111111itted in tl1e eainp-his ca111p tl1at had always stood for law itll-tl order. A general hoarse u11derto11e rose f1'o111 tl1e roughly clad lll0l1 grouped 2Ll'Olllltl. So it was decided. Pierre and l1is partner, wl1o stood quietly by, witl1 i11'lllS folded, were jostled tl1is way and that, as C2l.Cll of tl1e crowd strove to force tl1e111 to where a single dog teanl stood waiting. Tl1ey were started elf under pain of death should they return -started off defenseless i11 tl1e llllLlSlZ of a bleak desolation that reacl1ed two lllll1tll'CLl 111iles Oll either side. Tl1ey lll2LLlC good progress for tl1e dogs were fresh. Never a word was spoken illltl nothing but tl1e lowering brows of the 111011 bespoke tl1e passionate l'CSC11tlllC11t under which they labored. All day they journeyed thus, a11d the shades of night found them out upon tl1e frozen bed of a streain 111iles from wood and shelter. Nothing was done towards Illali' ing Cillllp save unharnessing tl1e dogs, throwing them a fish or two and creep- i11g sulle11ly i11to their sleeping bags. - Tl1e stars were sl1i11i11g XVl1Cll tl1ey broke Cillllp. The snow was getting brittle Ztlltl the thernionieter was falling rapidly. Soon one of tl1e 111en had to go ahead to break trail for tl1e dogs. 'At twilight tl1ey were in the timber. This sl1o11ld l1ave give11 tl1e 111011 fresh courage, but tl1e terrific strain was be- gi1111i11g to tell. Tl1e jar of their steps shook tl1e1n tllrougll and through. A. WVill'll1 Uillllp tonight. Tl1e fire crackled litfully as tl1e 111en busied tl1e111- selves in gctti11g tlltill' last Illeill itlltl feeding the dogs. They knew this was the end, but not a word was said. ln half an hour Pierre was sleeping like a dead n1an, while l1is p2l1'tl1Cl' kept watch alo11e. Tl1e wolves were beginning to show- Straining l1is eyes l1e could see tl1e dark Sllllltlgli of tl1e forest just ahead, drift 11po11 drift of gliste11i11g s11ow stretching between. Occasionally llli saw two glints of lire. They were crawling up. Soon they surrounded tl1e fire and were creeping i11 o11 llllll from the back where nothing but the tree sheltered l1i111. O11e got too bold-calmly, steadily the rifle lifted-a spurt of flame and tl1e wolfe tllllllllltll over backwards to be i111111ediately devoured by the rave- IlOllS pack. Again tl1e rifle cracked. Only 11i11e IllO1'C shells. It was a long while before lllt Zlgillll dared to sl1oot but always, inexorably, a wolf fell at the crack of tl1e rifle. The lllUli0I'll1g of tl1e pack I'GC0llllll0IlCOCl 111aki11g a btitlltllll of Stlllllll till nothing was left of l1i111. Tlllill tl1e unbroken circle of l1u11gry faces again took up their long wait. The last shell was gone! Gently, quietly l1e woke tl1e sleeper illlll acquaint- ed llllll witl1 tl1e Sllllillllllll. Just as steadily tl1ey t0g'Ctl1Cl' reple11isl1ed tl1e fire took off the pack straps, illld witl1 0116 last look arou11d ascended tl1e tree. Tl1e lire, now unteuded, llCg2l,ll to die llOXVIl. The 111011 in the tree felt the deadly cold creep upward illltl Illllllll their li111bs. Tl1e fire died in places, but the faint light of lll01'lll11g was breaking through. Tl1e wolves were getting restless. The 111011 lashed themselves 1110115 securely in tl1e tree. One gaunt Faye Fifty-sis: V 111-1-1211 - 111- 11slg11 nllqly ff H 1. 111- . ,, . . . Ill 111111111111-11 1-111l111111slV 1111-11111111 2111 11111-11111g wl1111'-11 1111- 1-11-e 112111 1111111 llown flu , ' ' . - IW 110gS 111s1e11v111-1-11 111111. O1l111l' w1111'1-s 1118111511 111. A S1ll'lClil11g'. fight- lllo- , V . w5'l'vfi ni'i1::g 11111111111 111? 11111111-s 11111-11 up 111-1111111111 .1111- fl'111'. 01115 by 11111- 1111- XV1l1V11S 1-111111-11-11,16 1-11 111111111111-11-1-s 111111 111-1:1111 1111- 1'1'2l1S12. .lJ11,yl-113111 1-111111-, 1:111- s1l-11pSHm1- nfl 11-711, 1111- 1111111 sp111.. 0111- 1111111 11l'l1'11 lll Villll 111 11111111 111111 HU dm 1 1 11.1111 I11,s1, 111113 112 was 111111 111.1112 llIS l121,1l11S XV1'1'1F 111111111 211111 s111'1. 1111111 1111111 1111111 l11sh111111.,' 5'1- . V . 5 I 1 - 1 1 B 1 .' - .' 211111 1111' 111 ,Tmlk 0fll'I 1- 1-ll.. 111l111ly 11111111011 1111s 111111. ' 'lvlll' 1111181111112 111 811118 ll11I'Wlll1S 1l'1l1'l111ll1I1'11 1111- 1-11111i11g- 111? il 1'111l11111l1.V 111! lllll11'l'S. l1'i1111 11111111111 1- 1 1 . 111101, hpullggll 111-11.11 111-111 2111111 XVEIS 1l1lllllllll'll1g.1' l11'11lC1'l1l.Y ll1l111'l' 1118 l1l'1'21lll. Only . 111-11 21 111-'1w11 1111-----11-11 1'-11-1- '1l1'11l11 1111- 11--nil. 11s ii' i11 I'1l'i1yl'1'. '011. 7 ' 1 2,14 1 1 111111 1 w-.- 1. , 1 . . . . 11mm mlFNVl11 111111- 1111- 1V111'11 111' 1111- 1111111111 il,L!'1l1llS11 1.11111 111 1111' S11l'illlg'1'1'S, 111- 1 'ff1'1V 'll -111 l 111 ' 11111111111 1111 11i111 111111' l'11-011, 111111 1111- 11l111ll,Lfll12 111' I111vi - - 1 1 ll s - . 1 - . ' . .1115 11511011111 l,l1'1'l'1' 111 S1i1'2ll11llQf,l 1111- -1 . , last 111111117 WVEIS sig-1111-11. 1111-11 111111 1l11gIS V11-11 NVl11l 111111 11111111 Ill 111111 111 ' 1- - 1 S11-1111 ,lp , 111 bg A 1 lw 11111111 1'1l'Sll. 'l'l11-y s11w 1111! s111111.111111 2117 El, gIl1l11l1'1' 211111 111-1,111.11 1111s11- 11111111l1s 1111111 111111 111181111111 Ill 1111 1111 V1 .' 1fl11ti11g 1111- 11 1 -,1 1 - 1 111 1 1 ,, 1, .- ' '1 ' . 11 Y 1'h 1 . , 05 1V1111! 1115l1111'1'lV 11111111-11 1111 1111- Q1-11111111 P11111 11ll1'll' 111111 s 11111111111 111 13111-1 - A1 . ' - 'l'111111,lmm tm, 11'-170. l,l1'l'l'1' was 111-11,11 1 W 1 1111s 11 1111112 Hl11'1l1'1'. '1'111- j'111l11l1 sl11111111-1-1-11. An 11. 1 11111 111-,' 11 Lamenl of the Freedom Lover 111. z. 1:111,11., 'ISD 011, 1i1,'1'l'1 1111! 11111 111-1-1-. yN1!211,ll 1111- awful W1-igl11, Of 1,1115 w11lls 111111 l1l1'I'1! sl11v1-s 1-111-lose, 13111, 111111111 1111 1111' 1111111 Of tlli? 11111-11 sky 1Vl11?l'1' 1111- s11f1', i11li11g.-1 11'i1111, 111111' 1ll11XVS. '111111 111-1111.11 l1ills 11111111111 us, T111- 111-Q1-zu 11111wi11g F1-1-1-, A1111 1111- S1111 111-11111111 s11f1'1y 1111w11.- W1- 111-11 11111 111 1111- 11111-11 A1111 11-1111 1'1'11111 1-111-1-5 Away fr-11111 1111- p1-is1111. 111w11. T1111ig-111 1111- soft 111111111 l1l11lV11 IIS S1l1Il1!S. As wc 111- i11 11111- 1111111111-1-111-11g Olll' NV111-111 is 111 I'1'S1', A1111 21,11 is still, '1'1l1'1l we Sl111'D 111111- sl1-1-11 of 1111- D1-1111. 'l'111- S1111 i11 1Q1115 East, 'l'h1- hills 1fL1111llt 11w11k11 191-11111 1T1l0ll' 11g1--1111113 S1lllllll1'l' 211111 11111113 With 11111 light of life 011 their miglity c1'1-s1sg NV11i11: wc, pigmies, watch f1-11111 below. 11 wh111: 111! 111s 11111-11- I'1ly1: l1'lfly-scum Page Fifty-eight Santa Monica PRIZE POENI QBy Helen Rigdenj ln California 's sunny land, Ili-nezith the bright blue skies, Fair Santa Monica, fan'-fanned, ln all her Spllillllljl' lies. The ocean breeze blows softly o'er Our city by the sea, 'Phe ocean wzwelets gently roll, Anal bring sweet thoughts to ine. Our Palisades majestic stand, Now elothed in all their best, With gorgeous robes of pink and green ,Hy nature gnyly clresseml. The birds sing sweetly in our clime, And flowers bloom all the year, 'Phe gentle murmur of the waves Is music to the ear. Oh! city by the sea shore bright Enwrapped in beauties rare! Ilis name is truly Wonderfill NVho niacle at spot so fair. Dedication Address Cliy Principal F. W. Thomasl 1 ' 1 1o1111v 111 1111 1111111.11111 111111111 e11.11se 1111111111- Sl 13111111118 1111 1111 18 1111 11111111111 111111111 wit11 strne- 1 1111 111s1 l11e e11111i1'11111.ti1111 of f 1111 1vis11o111 of setting - 1 , . . X 1 511111 .1 1111111 IS this 1111 so 11111111 .1 1111111os1, is not 11. 1 10 ill 1 --,1.- 1 11 111 11111111 1111111111135 .1.g,11, 111 11. I 1 N1 11s 1111Nt1 111111 1111l'll' 11111'11i1i11f' I . S11 111 111111 ,, 4 111111. . . , A. 1121.11 1. We 11e1i1-ve 1.11111. we i1.l'l' 1- ' ' g I t111' 1' 'thy 011111111 111111111 'L11l1 1 '1 91. 1111'l112 1111111115 11111511 rest with '1'i'111e. lint 1 1 A 11.111112 U 1 - -41 1,1 3 f 1-. . '- 111'1l'l11'l' for 1 11111.. M1 '- ,1- 1 71 s111. '111-1'1- ,'llS11 s111-11 skies . 1 s111i11- 1113 110111111-Y t11 1111- 11il1s 1l11Sl1l1! 11111 .'1:, ' Se 1 s11111i1-11 L . - U21-1.11e1' 11.1111 1.11o11,ql1t 111111 the greeit 1211111113 hy whieh 1lUll1iI.1l 1'15il1SUl1 has Sllltte 131. . - ' '111 1ll1l11e1.1. A 11ttle less 111121-11 twenty ljlf1l1.lll'lUS ago, 111 11. spot overlo11k- 1111-,C 111111111 .. stand , Q N Wil, were 11ttere1l those 1vo1'1ls 111? 11lV1llli WVlHl1Ul1l which will 1,1e1 ' 1' ' - - 1 1 1t -ive to 11111111111 th11t which IN , f 1111, 1111.111 111 11111111111 Utilltlllttt. A1111 11s W1 s 1 S111 . ., . , , - - lc11111112111111Fx1Y'1l?211.i11.11 with wis1l11111 11,1111 wortll, with 1'e11so11 11.1111 rigliteousiiess, W. may not gTAlo1l1111 gl'?11ll11l5l'1J1i1,Cl1 than this tor our l1111.111's.. Our 1Jll1.l1l.1llg'S llltty Wmmwl Y. 11, 11s 11 perteet home for llruth. bhe. is often l1llNVllllIlg' to be ' 1 ' 1 - tl 1 s 111t we must feel that l '1. . 1111111111 1111,l1s. lint .is we 111111111 out upon ns 1 111111 l l' . . . S 11' ' 1111111 11111' 1111-t is the 1'l'1ll1ll1ll 112l1l'111l, . ' 'ill' 1 -1-X I -,. , D. , .. I , V wlmlh lm 11111 1111115 to 1111111 ns 1511 ll 11211Vl' 111w11 's e11.11e11 M11t111-1' 1J1121,l'111g 111111.11 i1s 11os11111 the work of 1 11110 ns 1711110111112 111111 11111- lm, , . , 5 1 i 115' 1111'SlH'1'I111f 111 us 1111- 1ov 111' llS11fl1l1lt5SS, 1011151 D c0ul l,r11 . 1 5 I ' ' I ' ' ' . IS A1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 11lw11.ys even 1lll3.11L1S that POW. us 11111115 the 11111111116 sky, 111sp111ng 1 , must Qu 1 . this Umflbi- 11lter1111.te1y Yvltll t11o 111111111 or too little of 1ts W11r111t11g but here 111 1 5 ' ' 1 - . '11 11101511 l'ilI'li spots NVll131'C 1111111211111 1111s ehosen t11 l1e 111w11ys genial, our tytis , I In ' 1 ' - 1' - 1 1 111'-1111t1111e tow11r1l t1111.1. 11111 . ' 1Wfl1l1.s must l1e 111te1l evei 111 s1,11111t1111e1111s D 1 11111111.11 ,, U' ' ' A f 1 11 ' 1- 11e11e1l1e1,11111 of its 1.1111111111 s1111- 11 11f11 111 1111111111 .11111 1111st 11v 111 Shim - 1 1. 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , wg 1. , ,- - . . , . no ff V1 111.1.1111.11. willing l1121,l'IlUl'S 111 tl1e glllfl sehool of lliL11Lll'l5, wlneh k1111ws ' ' -- - 1 1 1 l 1? .l1lt-1-11111' 101111 - . 111 s111-11 5 01 1'h 1 1195S- lilffore IIS lies tl1e g111fl.1101,L,f1,1l, 11111.11 s bylll 111 11 e .I . we 1111181.11 11111 111111 111-1-se111-1-. we 11111st not, we 1:11.1111ot lllllllk 1i1'lVl?ll 111l0llgll1LSg I , .11i111's. llet our words of 11e1l1e11,ti1111 l1e Si, ' ' 11. we 111111111111 s11.v t1'ivi11.l 1 ,, ' 11111 11.1111 ..m.mSt' ' can mtjidtl Ill ltselt is lll021.l1ll1gl15SS. Only tl1e g01111l'0l.lS thought ot the giver 1 ' . . 1 Work gift 11 1lV0. We are about to give and eonseerztte tlns ground for the lint 11111 Idfllnng the young i10NVill'1l 11.11 that is highest illltl best in eltizenship. We the 111'e111lt11 11.1111 f l'El.Illl0ll1' of this pl11.1-11 refleet 11 1JlJO21,1l01' 111111 lll01'0 VX' 1 , 1-1 11lG1'1'ee111.1zi1111 of 111111.11 11111'p11s1--, 11111' XV11l'l1S of 111511lCi11111J,Il 21.l'l5 enipty 111111 I-,lantilfg 2112111 we 1'11.ther feel tl1e 1111171111112 t1l?1.t.g10l'1l113S 11 living g1tt,.111111 111 Strength :mg :nee as il token that thls P11106 is to be 11 souree ot hte EIIIL1 11ri1.1,1l,SS fmit19Qil11ty, may We all feel enriched by Pt new real1z11t1on of the who e11111e sl if 115 Q'l'0lllltl.SllQ1llt1 hear. Ney it prove EL l11l1or11tory wliere itll the fiom H-llf1.m11-111'11 tl1e dignity 111111 Joy 111 l1111o1' well 110110, ?V1l01l1lUl' it l1e 111 wollhnlayfvlfwll11 Hee, or the work shop., May it he also 1111 01'1'21S101l, tl1e seene oi aomrdm ll 1. 11 ,1let11- eo11tests, wherein e11,el1 boy sl111.l1 1llGl'l1Z tl1e l1111111r tllitlll tl 11 111111.11 ll1illllV 11ppo11ent, 111111 where 011.611 sh11.ll le111'n the great hte A 7 1111111 only vietory 1-e11.lly worth while is that XVll'lCll'13l'll'lgS S0lf-1l1?IS1Tt.l'j k1111w1cilUi'f11e1't. May there l1e 11lw11.ys 11. wel1-1111111 here for tl1e seeker after for hcl 1,11 111111 truth, so that tl1e eltizen, whether 11111 or young, lllily look here 1 D. or 11t 1e11st for opp111'tn11itv to ll??1.l'l1 truer St21.l11l211l't1S. May there find il 111111111 . 1 - 11010 1111 111111111111-es tl111.t lllillili for S1il'G11g't1l of 15ll21.l'11.lftCl.' 111111 true worth, wl 1 ,, wi2lF11Ql'u:11l1Et?fflrzive in the past 111111 211 p111.ee in our S11ll1.J0lS or not. In tl1e fervent l1lG?lSll1'9 11fH, 1v.tl111.t these g1'0llI1llS 11111y thereby y1el1l tl1e hnest 111111 fnllest Ship h St,lX1CG to our country, 111111 be loved for tl1e noble. 11101115 of 631.1112011- ' 1 ' 1' ' f rth 1n tlns S61'V1C6 of GPG XX1OUf'l1'E out 0 - . 111 VOICES 111110111 l1e nts 0 0 dedlcatlonl D 1 c t g Page Fifty-nine Uncle Dave's Bear Story thy William Cope, '15J Al1l1, said lim-le Dave, pushing l1is chair haek from the table, QP f ' thet reminds me of once when ,l wuz a kid. XX e hm-caine attentive at once. l1ittle 'l'ommy aml Johnny. who had heen hall' asleep were wide awake i11 a minute. :ii17'f'1zE Yes, resumed lim-le Dave, l wuz ahout fourteen years old at the lime. and so wuz Pete llenderson, wl1o went with me. ' ' lt wuz early in th' winter,-tliis old pipe won't stay lit a 111i11- it. lle stopped to light a mateli. lt wuz late-l mean ea1'ly ,,,,.,. in th' wintei'-puil'-aml we wuz goin' huntin' for-puff, 7 5 putt-wild chickens. We started ahont six o cloek in th morn- in', me witl1 dad's old shotgun, Pete with a elnh. As we were goin' where there wuz deer, we took some shells loaded with hnekshot,-l'm gonna huy a IIUXV pipe. Just what l've heen tellin' you to do, ohserved Aunt Martha. Why Martha! Go o11 wi-th the story, Uncle, urged Tommy and Johnny i11 chorus. Puff,- Wal as l wuz sayin' we started out early i11 th' 1ll01'llll1'. A leetle snow l1ad fallen durin' the' night,-puff, puff,-and everythin' was white, and purty as it could be. NVe-putt-struck off l1ll10 th' woods north of our farm, intendin' to do most of our huntin' Oll Eagle llllllllllillllg 'tain 't jest what you'Ll 4-all a mountain, hut it's purty l1igl1 enyway. We went along takin' turns ea1.'ryin' tl1' gun, l1ut not seein' eny ehiekens. l might as wal give it np, tl1is pipe 2llll't worth a hill o' beans. A leetle to th' left wuz a long spur of th' mountain which we followered for a While. lt wuz 111y turn to carry th' glllla and we wuz pertendin' that lnjuns were eliasin' us. When suddenly Pete whis- pered: l'here's a chicken.' 'Wl1ere?' l asked. 'Over 1here,' llll answered, pointin' to a fallen tree. l wuz tremhlin' all over Qhein' so excitedj, but 1 raised tlllf gun, pointed it at the tree, Ellltl fired. Pete said thet I hadn't evell hit tl1e mountain, but l. allus said thet pa's old gun XVllZI1,l1 no good euywayf, NVQ: lilltlll crossed over onto a long stretch of heavily timbered table land, and soo11 struck an old loggin' trail, which we decided to foller up. We hadn't l'ollowe1-ed it for lll0l'0,ll a lmmlred yards, when there, right i11 th' middle of tl1' trail, wuz SOIIIC bear tracks! Wal th' l1otl1 of us wuz so-o-o seairt, we wuz ready to jump out of our skins, hut 11eitl1er one of us would a confessed it L0 tllli other for a hundred dolla1's. Finally Pete said i11 a weak voice, Let'S lioller 'C1l1.,' l wuz seairt stiff. hut I wouldn't let l1i111 get ahead of me. l picked up th' eluh fit wuz l'ete's turn to carry the gunj and started off. Pete put a huckshot sl1ell in tl1' gllll and follered llllt. 'Ph' traeks led up th' trail quite a ways, and we follered along expectin' to meet Mr. Bear e11y lllll1lll.H By this time 'l'omn1y's aml Johnny 's eyes were fairly starting out of their heads, and even Aunt Martha, who was always skeptical, had stopped l1e1' lillltlilllg to listen. l'urty S0011 they turned off to the left. went on fur about fifty yards and then went into a huneh o' willers. NVe didn't lill0XV what to do fur a minit, hut l sed thet we 'd hotter circle th' willers to see if th' tracks led out of 'en1. We did and Utllllllllit find eny tracks. Thet showed thet it was a ci11cl1 Mr. Bear wuz i11 th' willersf' Page Sixty 1111111 '11 'f K4 , 1 ' 1 1' ' ' ' ' 1 ,11. 1:1 .1 ffot '11 1131111111111 th1s Way, s :11111 1111.17 lam' 1 11 11,1111 11111 ,11111111 s111111 1111111119 IP ,, 1 l ' 1 .' . , ' 1 . V . guuss it wi1I1ll111 1111111111 111111111111 s111:111111' :11111 s111:111111' 1111111 11111y s11e'11 111111, so I 11111'1c 11'l111 :1 l11111,1'. W11 111'1l'11 111, 11111 1111 111111 si1111, 111111 1111 11'11111111', 111111 - 11 U11111' ' 1 . . . . 111 111 42111111 1111'1111111111 1'1l'l'111l 11111s111' 11,1111 11111s111'. S11l11115ll1y l'11t11 111151111 tl ' 1 1 1 . . 111' - . ,- . . . '11111 11111 111111 111' 90111111 111 11 111-11111 11111 Q11 1 2l1l110S1U 111111111111 P11111 111111111 qi,.1f Tl I ' 3 1 11 1 1 - 1 1 x I ' 1 . 111, m, H v ' 11 111110 111111 1 was S11 11111111 1 111111111 11111'111y s1a11111, 111111 1. 111:111z1g1111 to ' 1 U 1 J ,, ll 11 1 , ul tl 11011 1111 NXIIZ 21.1111 svz. 1111111 you 15111. 1111111 111111115 11'11111'11 11'11 1111 1111 ,111 1 1 1 11111 . ' 11 ' . 11111 111 1' ' 1' X111 111-11111 ll 1 111 11111 1111g11 of 11111 11'111111's5 ' 1 1 1 1 . , and mv IW-lm. ,Y 1 H 01111111 up 1-11151. 1 , 1 1 E 1 11117 11l 11'11l so 1111111 111111 111111111 1111111'1111 111211111110 1111. I 111111. W11 0l'1'p11 111111, I 11111 1111 1'111g , ,l1,., ' . I - ' ' 110 501111111 1'111w111' 11111 :11111 S1111 11112 . wuz most s11111t11111'1111 1 l 1 1111. - ' . WUZ ' ,w . ' 1 . . wmors T1111111A111' s111111-1111111 2IW1'll1. T111111 1v11 S1111111 up 111111 101111011 111111 111 . 1 . . . . 1 1110 1111 wuz sur- 1 111111111 110'11101',l1 21 sku111e11 1111111115 21,-lcttle-blt Xofs, h , 1 ll , . Lv '1TD01'1311p11111!, ' U . 110 11 - , ,- v . . . . . . D11111 1111111111 11111' 11s111111s111111 1111111 Sllllhllg' faces 11'1t11 21, self-sa11s111111 ' 1 1 she 11111. Xvh. 11 . - tel. 9 Aunt 111211111111 ?1S1121111Cf1 to have S110'SV11 any 111tC1'CS12 11'1 111121 77 ' and med h' 1+ - . HCCA? 'l1011g 11'111ded tales about not111n', s 9 01111111' come Johnny time to go to b1Qd. 1Vhi1e the tired, 11111 1111 PPV C1111 ' M ' . . . HYOH 211611 11'er11 1112111011011 oi? to bed. Uncle Dave Sftld 111 eXp1anat1on: 1 , 1 - - . QL pmcu une t1f1c1 Q '11111 bear tracks are a leetle bu: ahke and bem' 7 kids . ' , I 1 'f 1. f 11 11 t - , . 0011 0111 11111 bear tracks 1'1g111I a11'z1y.', Page Sixty-one Shorty CThird Prize Story-By Edgar Lipking, '13D AY, Fido wouldn't it be swell to go across the Pacific in one Y of those yachts? suddenly exclaimed Lester Mannering to 5 the dog blinking solemnly at hi1n from the floor at his feet. Fido wagegd his tail knowingly and prepared to go to sleep. Harbor. One of the big racing yachts was just leaving for San Pedro where she was to enter the trans-Pacific race to Honolulu. Lester. or Shorty as he was called, was an orphan. He made his living by working on thc river tugs that carried the lumber raf1LS down the river. He was awakened from his day dream by the voices of two men beneath him in a boat. The men were Capt. liinquist aml his mate, John Freeman 01' Long Jack. so called because of his six feet and seven inches of lieight- The two men had just come in from the Ida lil'cKay and were talking of the loss of their wireless operator and cabin boy. Seeing Shorty the Captain ealled. Do you know where l can get a wireless operator GI x A ' W l . :X V The two were sitting at the end of the pier on Comte Rlvel' , . .... Where are you going? asked Shorty. We're going to San lledro with a cargo of lumber. the Captain re- plied. I 'm the nmn you want. eried Shorty eagerly. After answering a 'l'ew questions eoneerning his experienee with a wire- less outfit. Shorty,' was rowed out to the little sehooner Ida McKay. The moment he was left alone he had a rough and tumble fight with Fido to get rid of some of his peut-up feelings. Ile would probably see the beginning ol' the great raee! lle'l'ore very long Shorty was on good terms with Jim Seamen. Olaf Swansen, aml Fitz Swansen. the crew of the Hlda Mc-Kay. After five days of good weather a. great storm broke over the Pacitie. Be- f0l'0 llllfllllilllf Shorty was awakened from a. sound sleep by the voice of the Uaptain calling down the coinpanionway. All hands on deck to shorten sail. ' Shorty jumped from his hunk and was one of the first on deek. The sight there was one he will never forget. The great dcckload of lumber has shifted to port. NVaves taller than the main truck were breaking over the boat. One of the main-mast sheet was whipping. like a long snake. back and forth. The rope hit Shorty and sent him slipping over the wet, sloping deek. Steadying himself he helped the men shorten sail before going to the wireless operating room in the Captain 's cabin. For about an hour he sent and received messages. Suddenly, Long Jack, rushed in yelling, All hands to the pumps! Shorty hurried to the pumps. The Water had risen alreadv about three feet. All night they worked. In the morning the Captain ordered them to stop. for the water was coming in faster than they could pump it out. By noon the boat had sunk so low that thc galley was awash. All the food and water that could be saved was put on the roof of the after-cabin. The boat was now kept on an even keel only by the lumber she was carrying. The Cap- tain, dreading that when the wind increased the boat would turn turtle, or- dered the life boat to be towed behind them. Page Sixty-two 01' three miserable days spent on the roof, Shorty said to Captain . , Aft Llnquist, 'If I had the wireless outfit up here, I'd call for help. 1,11 Swim into the cabin and try to get it for you, lf you 'll hold a life line f 01' 11163, Sa1d:cL0ng Jacky, It wgllfgt fiastenedn the life line and Long Jack swam into the mam cabin. feet' .evhc l d2lI'k.1n there. Unnoticcd by Jack the rope got tangled about his the H0 -911 he dived for the instrunients the rope was caught on a hook in or and held him under water. Ile jerked and pulled frantically hut Wl Shorty liilllo ' ' 'Cl tm . , - . . . . . I release himself. Finally he gave the signal tor help. f len felt . the three pulls on the line he plunged into the cabin and, following the POP? f . ' 0111111 Jack and released li . mi X . . I ftei the two were pulled back and had rested a few minutes Sl1orty,' Silld, 'G 1 . help. Ivlllxgoiiig after that wireless apparatus. lt's eur,only means of getting He wee E only a gallonoi. water and no food at all. ' rowivolz gtrlltalelf to the .cabin and finally,brought back the coil, sender, and days lm-Mig V1 .e img his wireless, Shorty sent out calls -tor help.. l'or.two - WI' came. At the end oli the seeond day Captani lJll111lllSll said, it Y i . . . . . . . Ou ll better put your wireless in the lite boat. There 's a storm coming to-mul 1- l and l.'m afraid this boat will turn turtle. ' Al-NIO, weak from hunger and thirst. Shorty', climbed up the mast, took df Y - , mlggfjli 'ilPDilg2l,lillS and placed it in the life hoat.astern. mvlimn-liuglli eloek the storm had become so violent that tliermen put on tummd mph el ts and elnnlied into the life boat. H At twelve the .Ida lllelxay about. Byilli and sank. lhe lite boat was-cut loose and lloated helplessly X n. oining the storm had somewhat abated. lem, fll'5ii'll:tlQLSl1c'ri'ty'' set up his wireless apparatus and sent calls of distress. ' fl2lV and a halt the men were without food or water. last MH- l'0.lS. 1. guess we'll have to eat Fido, sa1d Captain Linquist at Kt I' . . . 'ilhvn iifrl' get an answer! live got an answer! t'Sho1'ty cried excitedly. ' 101' 'L J-1 ,- -- mph x gf l. uses rl , 7 U ' , ' 0 if .a es und for San Pedro has answered and will be here in N1 l I ul ' lf' Jout foul. hours ! ,, H . . . 1. ,X fllif the' halt starved men reyoieed and how thankful Shorty was to HN, , 1 Sdlld his dog's life! I . S - . T1 10Ss than four hours the Azalea was seen approaching. The weak, l fi t ti e in eight Qxhft - , . ' . mlflygllitgfl men were soon received on board and for tie rs m U- dry comfortable cabins and plenty to eat. aghlllhqlg they reached San Pe-dro Captain Linquist took all the crew but T Y and returned to Washington. Honolgia next day Shorty .and Fido went out to the break water to see the most 11 racers practicing in the inner harbor. The boat that he admired Was the Sweetheart, She was a yawl-rigged boat and, with her great s Sgzgilld of canvas set to catch the wind, was cutting thro the water at great GC y , I fl IVE a.ll I own to be on that boat. mused Shorty longingly, com- ' ca , pairing the Speed and long graceful lines of the racer with those of the Ida McKay H Page Sifvty-three As he saw the Sweetheart turning at the club house to retravel hel' course, he noticed a small sail boat beating against the west wind, trying to get out around the break water. When he got opposite Shorty the boy let go the main sheet to tack. The boom swung but the boy did not dodge quickly enough. lgle was hit on the head and knocked out of the boat. lVith- out a pilot, the boat capsized, and the sail covered the boy. Not stopping to take off his shoes, Shorty plunged into the water fol- lowed by Fido, and swain out to the overturned boat. Quickly he dived ull- der the sail, pulled the boy out, and helped him up. The sailors on the 'Sweet- heart had seen the accident, sent out a boat, and Shorty, Fido, and the un- conscious boy were picked up. When they were raised on board the Captain rushed up and shook Shorty's hand, saying gratefully and excitedly, What is your name? That was my brother you saved. Come below and change your clothes! My name is Lester Manning. That, pointing to the dog, is Fido. D0 you belong to the South Coast Yacht Club? I'm Warren Wood-Commodore of the South Coast Yacht Club. I am going to captain this boat in the race tomorrow. This is a fine boat. I hope it wins. I've been awfully interested in this race and came from Washington to see the start. I came near not getting here tho'. 'We had an accident on our lumber ship. O, are you 'Shorty,' the wireless operator of the 'Ida McKay'? I heard how you saved one of the sailors and rigged up your wireless to get help. That was 11othing. I had to get help somehow or I wouldn't be here now. How would you like to go to Honolulu with us? We haven 't an operator yet.77 That's what I've been dreaming of for the last month, I'1l go sure if you'll let me take Fido, exclaimed Shorty happily. While they were talking the yawl had been moving to the Club House. She dropped anchor and Shorty, Captain VVood. Fido, and NVood's brother, Robert, were rowed to the landing. Shorty was introduced to the meni- hers of the club. The happiest boy on the coast went to hed that night on the Sweetheart ' ' The .next morning Shorty was up early helping the crew store provi- sions and getting in toueh with the wireless apparatus. At twelve thirty the five racers-''I'Iawaii , Sweetheart , Lurline . Gwendolyn, and Seabird were trying to get on the starting line. All last they were ready, the cannon was tlredg and the greatest race ever held 011 the Pacific was on, . Page Sixty-four The Tenderfoot 'd NV wthermore Fo - , - I ' ' X ' Y It seemed to Davi L ui , andhss xx eelxs had slippx d axxay that ll! w 1 . . ' t' ' ' '- 'l le fe-tr. Often l1e had heard of 1 mouldn t endure this life lol a xx 10 L 5 1 llle I i ' ' G ll if ' H t ' il . ' f- irv stories resembled this. To sleep o U11 ll est but none of tiosc a , in ren 1 1. V ' ' , ' ' f ww saddle blanketsg to xvear heavy ehapsg 1 g lard lmlllw. xxlth onlx huge Sl lv 1'id L ' Q ' , ,. . . an unmanageable bueking horsesg to llStCll in silence to the daily, tl unendur' ' W W' ' ' Ill ' ' ' ' s tl a. X xvere indeed nexv experiences to me pettoi lfll 1 taunts of tl1e eoxx boys. use ' 4 . 1 - . , . lgh strung, only son of a wealthy Eastern mrehant. Y . Flu- . - . . . wighiu S llltlllllllg' he sat on the side of lns bunk, ln ggo 110W l0ll0'll1glVl--tllklt he had gone to college as his s head resting on his bands, father had Xvldl x' V D ' bud. Fm tl . , . . m 10 lJl2ll'liSlllltll s he heard Sim-his xvorst tormentor-call: 77 Hel k lo! -BUG. xx'here's the Kid? Still trying to become an acrobat? WKNI V I Y . I I I tl , ml- WW. Sim, eame the answer, in a drawlmg tone. HJlSt you let Ie Kid along U 1 . . . . . i,',m.1t l. e s stuek through it tlns far. and nnnd my word, he may 'I , 1 . , I . . 5 gllllfll. but he amlt no quitter. l'll bet my old hat on that! I fd. lle smiled almost gaily 7 Da .. . . . fxld sat up suddenlv. llls faee brighienm Hnd, sl. - , . 'f , 1 A ' ' ' '- ' l I-lf -loud: By Jove, I can t 1 . nffm 1 1' lllllllg his knee Olllllllrllllllillj, san ld a 'l 10 hp -I 1 l ' , 1 - 4 111101-l 4 vi - - vt N N 1. 5- Hmtlu ' I Lxm n 11, haxf bun to sm n .. 1 llis - . Olllllllllllllllf was eommff. Late tlm l mol I 1 in shoxv those fellows li next afternoon 'Pom Rogers. the for-4. '- ' U In-In ' ,- . . . lll l'l tl 1 ' t g' ps of five to ride together over the range ml th' - I n me u nun in o 111011 X I L lound-up the next day. At - , . . half bast three in the morning the men xx 'ere in their saddles and start- 1 lggolfioliqltixqlin'- lt-30. But .David overslept.. When 'he a.xx'oke'about two hours thu vast lmgf-Ina one on the big raneh. 'His' oxvn failure to Jom -the men and her. But h i mess ofthe ranch .lIl2l,illi,llllll feel more than ever his uselessness and map Uutnulst not be la, !Illlt'LCl'. Ile saddled one of the Indian ponies - lll the tllI'Ql1tl0l1 of the round-up above Dev1l's Canyon. tl u Jer part of the eanyon. Fay- - . . fl below hnn the men were riding thru ie DI Hut ' d1 - . . , . . . Hull before hnn a great herd of cattle were beginning to 1 v' 7 they started down the eanyon they xvould get to Stop Hwm vltlxilled in the narroxv -gorgm . forwmid audi ,nstantly he struck his horse XVI ,1 The home Srwrse and rider were among tn I K 1 L lpplllg' and Slldlllg on the rocky hills rush doxvn away, and xl There was not a. cowboy in sight tl the spurs. The pony leaped l 1 fierce bellowing herd of eattle! ide, was still urged nearer f inutes little could be seen 3 . nd HGHFOP the leader of the herd. For a ew m b t bgrrc10l1dS of dust, the confused cattle, and great boulders rolling down the G11 slope. The cowboys new rushing forward felt that the Kid had been k'11 I ed' But as the roaring herd, swerving from their course up the gorge, lf nd disheveled Kid rode ahead. llll , A tfllvard the foot of the cliff. the hat css a I W1 Sllfmt of approval eame from the boys and above the rest the deep. ' qav Bud I guess you sure keep MPO - . Hg V0lCP Of Sun was heard to shout: H. Q , e, yflul' hat yu 5 Minnie Penn, '12, Page Sixty-flue T 7' if i . . A - - 1- wr- '3flNT ibm... 5 vw--Q-1.5.1----..'.-, I 'l'l1o I1'IrNl 1il'Illlllllft'N ul' N. JI. II. S., ISSN! Aluluni 1851-L.- 'l'11 H1-. Nui. 'l'11 S1-1-111.', fi0i'g1' Guy IS11111ly, i11 lnlsinvss. Silllfil M1111i1'11. Roy A1'1I1111' S11lli11g'111'. l'. V., iilllll' yl'2ll'S. inining 111111 H.SS?Lyill,2'. G11l1Hi1-l1I, NM'- 1 llil1l11 ilnssv. Nvw York 1 ity. l l111'11111'1- l':1l1'1- R11l1ii1-111111. 111z11'1'i111l N. lfl. N1-IS1111, S1111 F1'11111'is1+11. IJ1-lln HW1'l'1S1'l', 111:11'1'11'1l I'1'11i'. S111i1'l1. All1:1111l11'z1. 18515.- l111l1111' Ollllliil ViIN'i11.,, 'l'l11i11111s B1-11w11. Univ. of N1-V.. sxiith Slnfv Snpt. 111' l'11l1li1' l11s121'111:t1i111 111111111 l'f1I 1 Y 1 l'I1lw111'1l V1-1'111' H1111-s. 1111'1'1'l11111l. 31111111 M1111i1':1.. Mz1111l1- N1-ls1111, 111' 11111111-. lms A11ff11l1's. 1 SEI lil'il,' 1 l' Mary -l11s1-pl1i111' l'111.1.111', w11l1 ifz11'l1111' l111p1'11v1'1111'1111 U11.. Santa. M1111i1'11. 1896.- 0llNVill'tl, liIixv2li'li.,, 1i1'Ul'Qfk' l'11i1111111 G1'11y, l'111111111z1 i'11Il1-g'1', 1i11'1'11 y1':11's. li. l'.. 11111- 111'1'111. Philip 151-1-11'1-ll Riggriiis. 11t't11111li11g1 M1-1li1':1l C'0il11g1'. li. S. U. i111l111-1-s 3lz11'l1:11l11. 111111'1'i1'1l -1. l5111'1'ows5 l'1'i11cipz1l High S1:l11111l, Cuhu, Philip pinv lsl11111ls. 1897. Lynn Hess Case, physician, Santa. Moniffa. Riclmrd NV11ods. lllHChi11iSt, Los Angeles. G1'z11'1' Edith i311xt01'. nssistzint lii11'z11'i2111. Santa Monica. 1898. I+'l111'1'111'1' A111-li G11111l:1l11. at l1111111', Los 1Xllgl'i0S. eiV0SSi0 Hzissc. lllill'l'i0Li G. A. 1+'iel1li11g. M. D.. Sawtello. Jessica A111121 NVilson, Stz111f111'd 'O25 t1Pacl1e1', S. M. H. S. l'11y1' Si-l'fIl'l'i!lllt l 1899. E . High BFOWII, Santa Fe ofliccs, Los Angeles. e U. S. C. Law Schoolg deputy county clerk. l' ey Eclnnmd Riggins, graduatm Fred V . 'UI Dam, in drug storc Los Angeles. 14.1191 v 1 w BFUWII, at home, The Palms. I lLli7'1l Malfellflfgl Elscr, married D. M. Millsg Los Angeles. Yhmq c'l0Ster. married T. McGoughg Acton, Cal. - .1 eincntma Machado, li. A. Normal. teacher Santa Monica. ' Nl nica. M. - Miilgllxybflzllloi' Whelan, li. A. Normalg tcachcr, Santa l o Floreu 118011, married Dr. William Smith. Santa Monica. Ce Hilwland NVright, married E. V. Dalesg Santa Monica. 1900.- Fields ad Finemf' Pon flap llmlflflilff Balslcy, plumlicr, Santa Monica. 5 1 dl'll1ll'l Reeves T S C ' tc-ac-lier, Los Angeles. G11 . ', 'rl' ' -9 f'1'. l, N ' ' 1 - 'D1 tstrf Los Angclcs. Um Garfield Miller, U. b. Cf. Ciollcgc of cn is 5, 1901.--' ' fln Omnibus Paratus. Del ' jwozlsllfllilmnstock, at home. Pomona. f 1 1, ,' . ' - . Kathi lf' A ax itt. llHll'l'l01l Ben Balslcyg Santa Monica. -lllltf Jean l'atr1cl:, tcacllcr, NVl!SlUllllllStl51', Cal. X11 A 'Sm . . . . . . 1 Allltblll, stumlcnt in clcctrn-ity at home, The Pa Y-. I 1. 'Y 1 '1'fl liflill. snrvm-vor. New Mexico. f J902.- 'l'1'eserva.mlo Vincinmsf' lms r . -lq ,-. i . Nllll Galwl Brown, l'llwti'ical ,lJepa1'tnwnt, ll. U.. Berkeley. l I Ln , w ' lr lU1lW2Il'1l Burleson ll. S. Navy. Fllll ' 1 n- 3 v A. .. .. . fl 4 . N-ulurlt. lIHl.l'l'lUCl liclwarcl Willis. Santa Monica. 9 if Monica Schools. T Niltllan 14' 1 Y . .. Slllltt, Stanford '07, tcaclicr. . an .-1. IL .. - . Mllsgll-l.' liccl. Il. S. U. '00, real estate. San Francisco. la f'llZLl'll'll2l Taft Stanford '07, married Nathan IC. Slnltt. Santa Monica. U C liol ' V ' Hsu Y rw. . . 9 19. lancv marriccl Basil J. Youngg attunmlccl Ira D- Nvileeim-Q ii. C. '06, Page Sflljl-llilll 1903.-' A Fide et Fortitude. Permelia Adelaide Harrison, married Rev. Stevens, at home, Pasadena. Grace liuise James, Stanford '07, married U. Oscar Crawford. Katherine Linton, attended University of Minnesota. Ella Adelaide Millen, city clerk's office, Santa Monica, attending L. A. Normal Charlotte Belle Suits, teacher, Santa Monica. Harris U. Taft, Stanford '07, office of Tanner, Taft 85 Odell, city attorney Santa Monica. - 1904.- Non Seholae sed Vitae. Viola Mae Baker, graduated Brownsherger Business College, at home, Ber- keley, Cal. Stanley Dunham, Pomona College one year, civil engineer, Los Angeles. James Walter Reeves, U. S. C. one year, attended U. C. Clarence li. Suits, Stanford three years, with a railroad in Mexico. 1905.-' ' Courage Sans Peur. Bonnie Belle Barrow, L. A. Normal, teacher Blythe, Cal. Ara llarris Brown, attended U. C. Ruby S. Dunn-, at home, Santa Monica. Edith llinderer, secretary to mayor, Santa Monica. Gertrude llazel Reed, L. A. Normal ,085 teacher, Santa Monica. Edith Neil Ilenry, Stanford three terms, .married C. E. Lowell, at home, Ber- keley. Marion Sadler, married Eustacc L. Young, 1429 Melford St., Glendale. Ethel May Shanks, married Artemus Messick, at home, The Palms. Katherine Monica Whelan, assistant librarian, Santa Monica. David Drake Smith, Stanford two years, with Tracy Engineering Co., Ariz 1906.-t'Non Multa, Sed Multum. George J. Adams, attending U. C. Abigail Eliza Clark, at home, Glendale Cal. Oliver Manghs Crawford, attemling U. C. , Evalina Elizabeth Grohe, assistant in Sawtelle post office. Myrtle llodge James, Stanford 'llg at home. Santa Monica. Kathleen Geddes Johnston, li. A. Normal, teacher. Santa Monica. l4'lorence Raymond. at home, Pasadena. Alice .lone Spies, graduate Brownsherger Business College, at home, Ontario Zoe liucile XVatkins, Stanford ,105 teacher. Kingman. Ariz. Beulah Marguerite Wilson, Stanford one term, at home, Santa Monica. 1907.- Nil Desperandum. Eva Celesta Chapman, at home, The Palms. Ruth Matelmo Pasko, attending U. S. C. Anna Mae Shirey, married Walter li. Armacostg Santa Monica. Dorothy Stanchlield, at home, Denver. Colo. Eva Pearl Stcffy, attending U. S. C. John Hale Almy, Berkeley, Cal. John Gregg Beaver, at home, Los Angeles. Welcome L. Bach, at home, Santa Monica. Earl Ellison Bond, with a railroad in Mexico. Samuel Orrin Cripe, teacher, Redlands. Page Seventy g:g?l?ISmEla1y111ilton Haseinger, ah home, Santa Monica. Glenn H0151 ?l,SS1Still1lZ 111 post office, Santa BIOIIICZI. Earl H0V1vf1.1cl, at home, Santa Momea. George 191131 Ingalls, at 1lOIllC,lVClllC6, Cal. Y. - oberson Palm Sprmgs, Cal. 1 1. 5111061111 XV. Shutt, zlttending Pomona College. Earl Wheeler, at home, Santa Monica.. 1908,- Te Nosee. IIQI l ' . 1301321 llf11111lto11, L. A. Nl7l'lllil.lg tez1.1'l1er, Long Beach. ly 1' reneh, lllil1'l'lCCl Paul Szunsellg at home, South Pz1.sade11 X- . islthul Lowe, l,0Stllli1Sl1GI', The Palms. h ' ' .l I' Santa Momea. - Lb 1 . ' 91 COYIIGIIUS, secretary to superllltelldent of S1-1oo s, O1 . . Shlillflbi Doblnngs, teacher of violin, Los Angeles. Hu IW Henry, at home, Santa Monica. , V, gl K. Berkley, attending U. C. Elillu S lda Walzkins, a1ttendi11g Stanford. llltS, attending Stanford. M ' . B33 30201, Zllltfilldlllg' Stanford. ' n , Hue XNUS011, U. S. C. one term, El.ttCI1dl11g college 1n Ill1no1s. 1909.- Vela dans non deferensf' D' . biiusy Auld, fltlending L. A. Normal. led Beach, P1ttSbl11'g'll Pa. LQth C1 7 L. fl Lmne, 1lliL1'I'1Cd John Smith, at home, Suwtelle. 'LHFGUCC Berkley, attendmg U. C. J IICIQ ' 1 ' - - , S 1YD0ll1llllClC, 1IlZ1I'1'1CCl E. A. Brown, at home, Ocean 1 ark. 'alll Qa1'l1sle, a.tte11d1.11g U, C, C, . . Izllgigftjtiligsmgelf, 2lt.l10ll1C, Ceean Park. I ' Calvin' o 'lTlll?1ll, XV1tll F. lil. NV1'1ght, Sz1.111311. lll0lllC2l. Evulyn MPL, .Lt home, Phe I il.llllS. F, Y fltil, Plfttlllillllg SlliLllfl'01'Ll. .1l'1'k Hull, with NV. 1. H1111 F1l1'1Iltl1l'0 Co. V f V Ilmhlll,.11t11en1li11g lj. NLll'lll2l.l. Comonflgltxw1tl1 Owl .Drug Co., Los Angeles. wimuanfl xlmlth, il.ttUlllllllg' Sll2l.llf0l'Il. Ilazvi xl?-A 'Pl-llll, at home, Angleton, 'l'ex11s. mm-Pt cf11r11:k, at. home, Relllaulds, Cel. ' Ruth wQl1a111l'e, Yvltll llI01'Ull?llltS, Nilllllllill Rank, Santa lll0lllC2L. vnzhlfi, lll?l.l'1'l0fl F. Fl. All4lOl'S0ll, SDOk2l.I10, XVZISII. I RVIII ' y 1 1 on Nf9l'h0NS. 1112 11011115 The .l,2lllllS. 1 Y Yl.V11l1ley, 11.t1ie111li11,g' U. S. C. Rex- . r 1qHlTI'll'qX fllllrllll, 11.1111-111li11g' U. S. C. . ' P ll0UI'. iltlllilllllllfl' College in lllinois. X Xl - v . . 'he NN111-ts, nt l1o1111-, Clevelzlllrl, Ohm. 1910.-' ' Ilonor non IlO1l0l'GS.H V . Fsgan Coe, n1a11'r1ed l'lerl1o1't Ball. BQ V1 1 . - . Pgffffs Stf111ul1f1el1l, at home, l1JGllVGl', Colo. lu' 5D0C1'S. tffilfilllllg in Cl'2l.lllll0l'0, Cal. i'1l1 ' . , . . . E51 me B1111111, z1tte111l111g llllIlllPSOt2l. Unlverslty. ll - . , - nfl Illlllliil nt homo Santa BIOIIICH. ll - .' 1 . , Mud Rlle, NVlt1l1 Mrs. Freeman, Santa RIOIIICH. Page Seventy-oma Blanche Nicl1ols, attending L. A. Normal. Edna Hoogner, attending L. A. Normal. Ruby Sproul, attending L. A. Normal. Elizabeth Hill, at home, Santa Monica. Edith Spence, teacher, Los Angeles. Beulah Gerard, at home, Ocean Park. lvie Wiclcham, at home, Santa Monica. NVaivia McComber, at home, Elsinore. Marguerite Clyne, attending Pomona College. Theresa Slettin, attending L. A. Normal. Leona Brown, with Mrs. Swobde, millinery, Los Angeles. Paul 'Webb, with construction company, Nevada. Meredith Tliurston. at home, Santa Monica. Everett Vawter, attending U. C. Xvilliam Haskell, electrical engineer, Bayone, N. J. Harry Borde, attending Stanford. Edward Cannon, at home, Los Angeles. Floyd Harding, at home, Delta, Colo. Herbert Ball, Merced County. George Henry, with Johnston Grocery Co., Santa Monica. Malcolm Brown, attending Iowa State College. Earl Coffman, at home, Palm Springs. Lee Vermille, attending U. S. C. George Wilson, attending U. C. 1911-1' Numquam Retrorsum Beaulah Archer, attending Normal, Los Angeles. Edith Barton, married to MeKaughani, at home, Puende, Cal. Mabel Dunsmore, University of California, Berkeley. Artlmr Goldsmith, Home Telephone Co., Los Angeles. Arthur Gripp. Santa Monica. Rosemary Hamilton, attending Los Angeles Normal. Masaki Iehien, Ocean Park. ' Lawrence Jackson, at Agricultural College. Tuscon, Arizona. XVIII. Haskell, with Electro Dymanie Co.. of Bayonne, New Jersey Ilazel Gibson. University of California, Berkeley. George Paulin. University of California. Berkeley. Wilna 'Wm-hster. attending Los Angeles Normal. Fred Linking, at home, Palms. Elise La Berge, at home. Santa Monica. Margaret Mann, at Santa Monica. Ii'auline Matthews. attending Los Angeles Normal. Douglas McNeil. at home, Santa Monica. l'erey Minister, Agricultural College, 'l'useon. Arizona. Eunice Oerter, attending U. S. C.. Los Angeles. -Iessiea Parks. at home. Santa Monica. . Jennie Peasgood, bookkeeping, Ocean Park. Lyba Sheffield, attending University of California, Berkeley. Nita Sheffield, attending University of California, Berkeley. Katherine Snyder. at home, Ocean Park. May Steffy, University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Hattie NVare. attending Los Angeles Normal. Lillian Wilson, attending Los Angeles Normal. Jennie Curtain, attending Los Angeles Normal. Page Seventy-two Alulnni Newslets ' 1902 lu ' . . .. . . of 1956? D-Alhheeler graduated from the University of Citll1'0l'111i1 wlth the class ' ' ' 1 ' - II: 'l 'are and Steel company, Los Angeles. Us IS dt pieseut with the l acl e new 1903 N . ir I 'l tl t cf uses to come off since the ar- x - . . ,' ' A . , . - Icl1l1lS Taft is wearing a snn e ia 1'i 'y l'lVPl.l of - ' . - Ada? 11210 llH'lly.gl1'l. 'l'he little one 's name is Jean. 8011061 F14 0 Harrison spent one year of speeial work in Santa Monica High . ' 1 1. .' - ' . ' ' ' ' ' e -' 90.3. Was afterwards with Daily Outlook tm, news tbl: gxaduating tllt,lG in 1 JS yflx YGHPS, during which time she took one year of work at U. S. C. PUBS Of 1910 she married Rev. F. G. H. Stevens and is now living in In th 1905 Q 1llm'l011 Sadler now.1l'lrs. E. L. Young, is living at 1429 Mclford street, ' - 1.111011 Graham -lend ' . il V . . Tempfef, 1111010 they have Just bought a home. She has two c 11 4 ' , dSGd two Etlld one-half years, and Elizabeth, aged seven months. 1906 Alice E Spies after Graduating from High School, attended Brownsberger d she Bu ' ' C c , smess C011 f bl h she graduated in 1907. Soon afterwar s Spent a t GSB, rom w ue 1 1 erm as teacher there and prepared herself as a eonnnercial teacher in d Power com- lli h g 3011001 work. She is now with the San Antonio Water an D21 ny' Where she has been over three years. 1907 ll ' . . Ruth Pasko entered the literary department at U. S. C. in 1908. .Iaml I 'Come Bach entered U. S. C. in 1908 and studied Social Science until ' ' ' ' H is new at his home in Santa 110 lux 1911, XX hen ill health took him out. e A ' . , . for physical hnprovenient. I I U on the V-wif-,Buff l.l?lS been reniarkably suecesstlul in athletics. He has played in his Jul-1 fl Yg football and baseball teams tor tour years, eaptained both noi and Senior years, played on the basket ball team two years, and IS at ,. . . . - . P CWM magorinfr in economies at Pomona College. D St t Nloi in il in 1909 Graduated in 1910 S111 '1 - . ' K mol lf'I'l170 entered Los Angeles 1 a e 1 r z . L, D 'md the Hi? took a grade sehool near Redlands. A QI' , '1 - . . . I 5 lhlllld. Shirey married Mr. Arniaeost, the Ocean Park florist. She now IHS txvo chlldrcu. 1908 110 W . . . A 9 110901 has won scholastic and literary honors at Stanford. 1909 U l 1Valter is feeling pretty Flranl- H - 1- l X .ull has a bouncing baby boy and ne e ng 'gl the Hlgh School. of in F291 E. 'Warrick has been living or over y ealth and finds that she has been greatly benefited. f a ear in Pomona on account Page Seventy-three Paul Vllebb is working with the Stone and Webster Construction company Aldis H. NVurts is a junior in Adelbert College of 'Western Reserve Uni- versity in Cleveland. llc is majoring in mathematics and h ' ' ' 3 tion for engineering. 1910 1 VVm. Haskell is in the electrical labratory of the Electro-Dymamic com- pany, of Bayonne, N. J. Blanche E. Nichols, who is to graduate from Los Angeles Normal in June, intends to teach next year. She is a member of the Normal Girl's Glee club which gave an opcrctta in which llliss Nichols took a leading part. T. Malcolm Brown who is attending the Iowa State College had decided to take up agriculture as a life work. Bernice Mi. Speers, after leaving High School, took a special Normal course from which she was granted a grammar grade certificate in December, 1910. Since then she has been teaching advanced grammar grades in Cranmore, Cal- 1911 F. XV. Lipking, who is at present remaining atyhome, intends to begin ranching for himself soon. Miss Hazel G. Gibson is at present attending the University of Southern C rf I .l A . ' ' ' H . g . . a i oinia, and besides her regular work, she is studying the pipe organ. 'Phe First Iiulldlmr, us It Appeal-red in 1881 E Page Seventy-four p ysics in prepar - f7'1,g'7f'f Athletics - - - 1 , 7 l'he lmmx ' EDU111 111, the sehool was fm' ll1'1,1l'l' thls year than tlllllllg' any ol tln H ' ' - -'er 1,iI'ill ' e1Tol'ts ol' Mr. Ulllll'l'h, meclllx . . 5? Vlfflxlh. llns was clue to thc mx ,, Who .. I 4 D r ' w 1' - 2-mst where he was any potent foe Lll v . tmflff 110111 ,one ot the lug eollm-gm m the cf . ' In ' . - . . i00tlmll. basket lmll, lmselmll, iimelc. and every kmml ot ntllletles. ' ' .le basket bull IIC xv , , as ULIWPIIII of the footlmll team in 1006 :md ezlyptzlnx of tl tea Stri U1 K r , V , , , et T 1.300 11,1111 1900 V111-11 he hrst ealme, the boys ixllought he was very ' mt' they H'f'C01'wm'1ls found that when there was work to do he wzmtccl It dm Ili!! 1 ' V I 'UNI done l'l0'hf NNl1en There was any hm to he lmd he was at the ho- - L . . 1- '- ' . ' 1 f has IIIPITIIUKIS, not only in dd of V fhof lt' QWVY tlllllk Now, we see the uhults o - I Isl t lu Dothan l'1'1f0l'ds but also in the reeord of thu, ma ce all tezun. Mr. Cllurell on H11 VH' 1111 l7l'Heti f X Cell , . . . 1-mm UNH hove so stezullly and drllleal them so meesszmtly 1 a 1 1 'el-2 3 mn tle f ' nslxip lid Hot K ation ' - -l ' . . 'N H1111 Oven l,?l,Sil,il0ll?l. lllgljll school. who el: '1, ell-mlplo .' , 1 :are ' . . . to meet us, as we iiouml from Mr. Tlllll'St0ll. llH,Silll0lHl,S eoneh. I W, - .. - 0 . . field I 0 UN llldebted to Mr. Cl1lll't1lI not only for the good teams he put IU tho ' ' I ' ' ' I -1- ted -md kept up 1,lll'01lg'h011t the . But U be M50 fill the Splflt and Clltllllblflblll he erm . ar, Page Seventy-seven Football Santa, Monica 20-Town Team 0 The first game of the season was played with the town team on September 30. The tow11 team was composed of some of the old star players and some 01' our boys. The luster of these town-team stars looked very dim by the side of our own men. for within the first two minutes of play the Iligh School had a touchdown and kicked goal. . Before the quarter was over. Richmond kicked a plaee kick making the seore 9 to 0 in favor of the Iligh School. After this town team settled down H- little better and there was no seoring until the last quarter, when O'Brien shifted from end to half. With the ball tucked under his arm and with till' best kind of interferanee he made a 655-yard run through a broken field for if touchdown. The goal was not touehed and the score was l-1 to 0 in favor oi the Iligh School. The next score was made by O'Brien. making it 20 to 0 in favor of the High School a11d thus the score stood when the whistle blew. The game was 21 pretty good one considering that the boys had only one week 's practice. Q Santa. Monica. 0-Pomona College 32 The team went to C'laremant on October 7. to play a practice game with the college. It was only about l08 in the shade. so after eating dinner, which waS furnished by the college. the boys went to the dressing rooms and roamed about in extreme deeollete waiting the time for the game, which was called at 3 o'eloek. Out into the seorehing sun trotted the team. Tn the first quarter tll0 college made two touchdowns and in the second quarter they also made tw0 touchdowns. but failed to kiek goal. They. by no means. walked through oul' line for our boys held them in fine shape. and a number of times the eollegfl team had to punt because they eould not make their yards. Twice in the seeond quarter our boys nearly scored on them and when thi? whistle blew for the end of the first half. we had possession of the ball on their 'IO-yard line. In the third and fourth quarters only one touchdown was made and that was made only after hard fighting. The final score was 32 in favor of Pomona. Santa. Monica 0-Redlands University 0 The Redlands University team came down here on the day of the rae0S1 with the expectation of running up a score of about fifty to nothing, O111' boys. although they were all in, from getting up early every morning, and watching the racers practice, were determined not to let the University boyS score. The first quarter ended without a seore being made on either side. ThG ball, after being rushed about the field, was finally in the center of the field when the whistle blew for the end of the last quarter, with the score of 0 to 0- Our opponents could not penetrate our line or get past our ends. so the ganllt was mostly a kicking game, but they did not have it over our boys in any way. Santa Monica. 3-+Whittier 0 The team went to Whittier Saturday, October 28, to play the High School- The game was called at 1:30. The first quarters were contested fiercely, n0'G Page Seventy-clglzt f ' .1 I, z J, + a 'ff onlb' in blnying. but in debating. for the referee tried to sliP Seine 1'2lW,' deals over on us and we would not stand for it. ln the third quarter, neithel' side scored. but in the last quarter, O'Brien recovered the ball on a punt will Riclnnond kicked a place kick. The game ended with the score like this but not without being fought fiercely. Santa Monica 0-Orange 0 When the whistle blew for the commencement of the game, Saturday, November -L, the Iligh School boys faced a good, big, heavy team. The Orallge team expected to win and so did our boys. The reason we did not win waS 011 account of lack of practice. The interference was ragged and the backs in at' tempting to get around it, ran straight across the field, using all their energy and gaining nothing. The ball was rushed into the Orange territory three 01' four times but they got together and held our boys. Once a place kick Was tried from the thirty-yard line, but was missed on account of a bad ankle. The game ended with a score of O to 0. Santa Monica 21-Los Angeles Military Academy 0 This game was considered the best game in the season, for the militnfy boys came down with a squad that looked more like college players than il military bunch. The game was called at 2 :30 and the boys went at it with all their might' receiving the kick elf and carrying the ball down the field by a series of bucks a11d runs. NVhen they were within twenty-tive yards of tl1e goal, Gilroy threw a forward pass to O'Bricn, who made a touchdown. The goal was not kicked. ln the second quarter another pass was caught by O'l3rien, and he made a forty-five-yard run through a broken field for a touchdown. The goal Was kicked and the score stood ll, to O in favor of Santa Monica at the end of the 'first half. ln till? third quarter a11otl1er touchdown was made, but the goal was 12015 kicked, a.nd i11 the fourth quarter we forced them back for a safety, and with one minute to play, Richmond kicked a place from the 35-yard line, lllaklllg the score 21 to 0 in our favor. Santa Monica 17-Whittier 0 Yes, we played Whittier a return game and without any practice too, for we did .not know we were going to have a game until Friday morning. , Thinking there would be no game Saturday, the eighteenth, the boyS did not practice, but Friday morning the manager of the Whittier team said theb' would like to play us a return game, so our manager said Come on, W0 will play you even if we have not had any practice. Very ill at ease, as to the outcome of the game, the coach took the DQYS through a rigorous practice Friday night. They said that was enough practice for them to beat Whittier, even if they did outweigh our team about five pounds to a man. Saturday. There was no score in the first quarter, but when the whistle blew for its termination, our boys had forced the ball Within six inches of XVhittier's good line. At the beginning of the second quarter they punted out of danger, for Page Eighty x aw 5 the time being, but from then on our boys displayed their superiority. WithiD the first four minutes of play. Richmond was sent over for a touchdown. after which he kicked the goal. There was no more scoring until Harrison made 21 touchdown in the third quarter. arlfter which the goal was kicked. ln thc fourth quarter our boys 'Forced them baek of their own line for a safety and then, in the latter part of the quarter, lliehmond kicked a place kick, making the seore l7 to 0 in favor of Santa Bloniea. when the whistle blew. The last two games have decidedly shown what Coaeh Church can do Willll the material he has To work with. They are very light. but oh! with what determination they go into a game. Santa Monica 6-Redlands University 0 Next to the last game. and still only one seore against us. The Redlands University had a stronger team and played better ball thall when they were down here, but every one of our boys played better and WHS determined not to let them score on us. The only score was made in the first quarter, on our play of the quarterback following in the wake of Fred Scha.de1'- who makes a hole big enough for three men to go through The Redlands boys are a. fine set of young fellows, who treated us in the l'est way possible. and played a fair. elean game. We would like to play them again some time. Santa Monica 23-Town Team 0 On Tlianksgiving fDay the town team played the high school on the home grounds. This was not a. very good game. because the high sehool team had not had any praetiee the week before and therefore eould not play fast ball. , The town team was made up of some of the men who had played uS IU the first of the year, and some that were considered better than the ones Who played before. because they were determined to beat by a seorc that we would be ashamed of. lVe did to them what they thought they were going to do 130 us. The town team had very good ends. and our boys were unable to makl? very mueh on end runs. but made up for it on forward passes. This was the last game of the season and it ended one of thc most SIJC' cessful football seasons in the history of the High School. These are the FC' snlts of the games played: Santa Monica ...... .. .20 Town Team ...... . . 0 Santa Monica ..... . . . O Pomona. College ..... . ...32 Santa Monica . . . . . O Redlands University . . . .. 0 Santa Monica . . . . . 3 Whittier High School ..... . . .. 0 Santa Mo.niea . . . . . 0 Orange High School ...... . . . . 0 Santa Monica . . . . .21 Los Angeles Military Academy 0 Santa Monica . . . . .17 Whittier High School ..... . . .. 0 Santa Monica . . . .. 6 Redlands University . . .. 0 Santa Monica ..... . . .23 Town Team . . . . . . . . . 0 SANTA MONICA . . ...9O OPPONENTS - . . . .32 Page Eighty-two Basket Ball The ul l S l l l d ot ll001l in any league for some time and when a notice ' 'gl C100 lil, 11 , was se11t arou11d stating that a basket ball league was about to be ld do WV1tl1 the raw for-ingl w , . 2, banta Monica decided to join, to see what we eou - b ll before. lhaterl, dl We had. as 11o11e of the team l1ad ever played basket a The first gaine of the season was played at Pasadena w1th very favorable tl layed the best they re, 1 Su ts' The boys had not idea of winning, but n1ey p ' ' - 1 l l t half we were four kn , liaglletlzofv and when tl1e whistle blew fo1 the end of t 10 as Lhead of our o vponents After the game the Pasadena. boys took the S . A ' .' I 1 K- 1 - 1 1 Cflgflblgslilcflf b0Ys for 21.11 auto ride about the city flllfl. then to the new Y. M. ml some Kf53lS',t11il3e1'e they were treated to a fine supper, after which they put The mxxtii s 111 the gyninasiuln for our special benefit. the I gmlll? was played with Long Beaeh, whose team was to become h one all the way through, and the ' fei- , 'll Pl011s. 'l he game was a very rongr L01 1 1 lg Beach ll0YS. having the greater experience, beat us. ' ' - - 'ilthon h not playing Af a very Eel' HHS. We Went to Monrovia, wheie our boys, f g est game, out-classed the Monrovia team. 'W l init its ti am in 1 Fast and furidlllsxt We Wtfllt to South Pasadena, W iere we 2 .H 1 game- At the end of the first half they were about four baskets ahead of u Sv but our boys were determined to Win and when the whistle blew For the l the tie off right end .. . of the last half the score was tied. We decided to p ay , h th r team the . - Wa? and there, and the team that got two field baskets ahead of t e o e ' ht iinutes more our boys finally got the t W1.n. After playing eig een n . , W0 baskets and won the game. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' vhieh o11e of our playgrlgehgame with Harvard Military Acad:-iny 11 as nm xt. 111 x ad to be out but our boys easily d8f08.'l16d'tl'l6l1'1. The last game df the season was with Glendale, the champions of the ll a with the gami- Dre ' Thelgois Year, Who came down here expecting to wa c nw .y ,. , ere very badly fooled. The first half ended with Glendale's score Page HlfllIftll'Ul7'l!6 SENIOR S B JUNlDR'SB T PHMURE SUPHMDR FRESHMEN ET-BELL BHSE SEN IDR S BHSE BELL Jumnks Bnsmsnu. ape sau. 'x X S0arin ' g 111 tl1e clouds but the second half was just the reverse of the first. Onr hg ys la cc - , flgwyfd TUISSH around the Glendale boys, hut they heat ns by one point. f ieason was a very satisfactory one, especially when we realize what la ed the miltepjfl - ' ' . .1 gmml If lfMI. Church had to work with. None of the boys had ever p ry ' ' ' la sl 'ere lower classinen and so in the pmqpijtrz find most ol the ones who p tyu u L is ook good lior basket ball next year. Track 'F 1 ' '1 . .I . . year Alf? High School for many years has not gone in lor track work, but this line- ' 'hUl'Ul1 thought it would be a'go0d idea to start something along that Sophogl Lmllflly 18 and 19 there was held an inter-class meet in which the was dmoms WOI1 -hy a narrow margin over the Seniors. After that the matter which llllifil until the Los Angeles county meet was held at Long Beach. to ' ' ' t tl 1 .':l1ool. We did not enter expecting to we sent loin boys to represen it sz t Without W.. ' . : Q . anytxl mlythlllg, but simply for the experience. We did not come ou ' ' ' .. t' l for third place in the high in Jump t tgp IIOWCYGF, for Walter Hollywood was iec 'L' 'Y Wet in inches. Tha -i Y - 'll WWW eight schools entered and we came out fifth. Not so bad for begixilinrsv Baseball WJ. ll f'6 '41'f-. 'L' hw gi-it ' , hi 4.2165 Tm SCN .' v A tif 'Pl . . . . . X i ' - ' ' 'X ' 1 l shed very much in the way l , . ' hflS0hall teanis tlns veai han. not aceonip 1 of W- . ' f i . , , ' lllm - ., ' ' . . . . . . play .L 'Hs gaines, hut the trannng and experience they received is going to . 1 ' 5. , I - . ev.. is ft Dfliliv in the seasons to come. Mr. Church worked with the bo s Q11 ' ' ' n n u 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' - ' 1- f the teani in good spirits, Y n , the 'gms glllllg them lllSl,lll0l,l0llB and lxl.l.plIlf,, lfllmffligillytliisyear seemed to he. lililflilllg. f . tl1atift,'hx':M did. not want .to go in tor.hasehalhat all, hut Nr. Church said would ' f 3. Wentlin tor it tlns year, even if they did not XV-Ill many games, they ' ' ' ' ' 1 'A 'l' season. This year all the work has lieelinoht bb It xeiy nuujh in next Abell s . 1 along that line, working for the future, not for the present. Page Efglaly-five Girls' Baseball 'After wo played thu last gnnio Inst yuan' and found out that we had WO11 the cllaimpionsliip aigziiii, wo worm' sorry to think that sonio of our best players were going to lczivo us. Thon we hognn to wondor Whothhor any new players would conio in noxt yn-:ir to holp us win it ilgillll. But our fcurS were noodloss for wo lnivo sonio of tho host plnyors on our toznn that could he found zmywlioro. 1-f2v'W +-ty fl. Z ...-......,T,...,-. ,, v I 'l'ho lino up wns: Nollio lllllill!l'Ul'.. lsnlmoll Uzinipholl. Pm-zirl Slninks .... Grain: Smith ..... llnln .Im-nkins .... Allwrtzi Poasgood Alivo Minis1'u1'. .. l'ogn' Iliglzfll-si.v main that ronn-s to first. S Molzonzi Stophons. .. .. Frzinr-os llaskoll. . .... . .. Our ont-Hold plzlyors euro vory good illlll hznidly m-vor miss n lmll, whilo our third lmsvnnin novm-r lots thx- lmll pziss hor. Oul' slloristop. il,ll1ll0lll9,'ll ai littlo lnrgor thnli last' y1'an s, uonn-s np to any player that 1-onld lu- found. :ind would risk hor life '60 tnko snvh El, plaioo. 'Pho first hnsoninn 15 wry clovor and snro at vntuliiiig short hulls. :ind is always im-mlb' to llllf ont 0V1'l'Y 'Pho first gzinio of tho sa-nson was plnylffl on tho honne grounds with Los Angul0S lligh Svhool. Although wo wx-ro 1lvl'o:1t1'll hy :in orior on' thi- othor sido, it ggnro US nioro oin'onrngonion1. :ind more dotornnn- V ntion that wo woro going to win tho noXf gxziinm-. no lll2l,ili'l' what lnippi-nod. XX o nro an wry good 11 .nn .is .i wholo, bl'- 4'ZlllSl' tho girls do not Vllllll' out io plill' vnvo tho honor of winning, hui? lll'i'2lllSl' tln-y wnnt 1o hnvo n good timv- . .Untoliol Pitvliol' .l+'irstln1sl' 0t'llIlllllil5l' 'l'hirdlm.s1' Shortst0ll .lio'I'1'1irl4l ll'lll,l'l'llf'l4l Rig'l11,iim-lal lszilwll Czniiplmoll, 'll Winners of the S FOOTBALL Walter llull Wnltm' Gage Arthur lJO0IlllH William Gilroy Yllnrcl McGee Chostor' AlS1l'1lJI1t lJO0I1il,I'tl Menzies lllH,l'l'lIGO Cobb Earl O'l3r'icn Gilbert Proctor Fred Scllndel' li?llll'l0 Smith William llfl,l'l'lSOl1 BASKET BALL XV2l.l'l'0ll Butts Walter' Gage William Harrison Leland Jackson Ilomlcl Briggs Gilbert Procter IliI'lI'l'lS0ll Munro Ilorbort Rltillllllllliil NOFIHEIJI Jonson Cllawles 'Watt DEBATING Vifaltor Hollywood John Cramer Nvilltlll' Edmonds Page Eighfy-sf'w'n Mechanical Drawing Mechanical drawing was introduced into the curriculum of the Santa Monica lligh School ill 1906. This study is one most looked forward to by the students taking up the third course, or Mechanical, Mining or Civil .Engineer- ing course. Two years of Mechanical lDrawing are now give11 in this lligll School, the second year being added this year. The lirst year consists of: tlj several plates of original designs, showing dil'l'erent combinations of light, medium, and heavy lines. These are to traill the hand to draw the lilies unil7ormly and to learn to splice lines. QZQ Probably ten or twelve plates of problems. These problems ilfl'0 worked out and then put on the plates. These problems deal with the cull- struction of polygonal figures, when only one side is giveng various angles tv be constructedg and the areas dealing with circles and elipses. C32 lsometrical drawings of some article of furniture such as a tabl05 also cross section of some simple box or piece or machinery. MQ Projections. Q51 Lettering plates to consist of from two to four alphabets in dilfercnt styles of lettering. These plates are then used to make tracings from and then blue prints are made from the tracings. - The second year of Mechanical is called Machine Drawing, and is dl- vided into three parts. First: Working out of problems dealing with the shearing, tension, and smelting points of various metals. Figuring the ll0l'SU' power when part of the unknowns are given. Drawing cross sections to show different materials such as steel, iron, brass, babbit, and wood. Second: Draw- ing small parts of machinery such as a globe valve. This to be shown in fl'0l1t elevation and cross section and side. Also an assembled drawing. These parts may be drawn to any scale. Third: Determining the strength and ho1'S0 power of 5x6 vertical steam e11gi11e. This drawing to handle all details and 1-ross-sections. An assembled front cross-section elevation and one assembled drawing. .Fourthz Simple designing and drawings of houses and buildingS, various styles of architecture. Distinction of floor plan and elevation and perspective drawing. Wood Shop When Santa Monica established the wod shop classes for the High School. there were many boys who eagerly grasped this chance. The class has in- creased each year until this year the class was so large that it was necessary tl divide it. At present the quarters are in the basement of the Jelfersoll school. When the new building is finished, casting a11d iron work will be added. The boys are very skillful and turn out some fine examples of the flll'llltlll'P' maker's art. Every June an exhibit is held of the work done during the past year. Mr. Morgan is very enthusiastic about the work and predicts startling results when the eommodious quarters of the new building are reached. Leather and Hamluered Brass Under the direction of Miss Price, leather and hammered brass work haS been given more prominence than ever. Many beautiful designs are carried out in the leather work. The designs in hammered brass are very beautiful and are much admired at the annual exhibit. I'fly1r' Ifiylzly-4 iyhl ffgh: -,hvx--Q ff' 4 F.: ':..,. nw W' A-ff, -fLsQff:f,:N5 Eh :Yunnan f' ff' ff. JN, ' -1-2. ff - r n if -VH--..f,, , 0 f ,,,,Y X X. ,X ax: vznncu. mmm: . '.--. -, ,JE 3. w ' ,VT ,. XY XZ' 5-S? ' Dfma, rwuwrl., ph ,y 'V , 3 Q 'A V cnarluflly :NM .ws ,kg 'I , 54. 1 I X4 X , I fu I ,1 - C: Ap,-'mul n.f..,uw 'V -. Q 1, J 77- ' 4 ' ,. a A N ,-,4-,-,,,.,.- -.,... - f-f-' 4 if ,f .aff ' N ' . Q--41121-12 ' ' X' 1'7 f ,.lf35 ' f' , A , ' x,PJ5f:-yu .Af f' K x ' . ,-,-if ,f if f' Y '17,- r 14' .. ,ff I Ja Q D:':57.21.!!7f . , . Ls W , -M. , -t 5-,H -'vw' 'P Q Q. G' Q' .-E5 11 45-21, Gaz. J' ' 4' :aj-,P+ ' I ' aff 1' 4? ' Q I J ' .V I . . 34, Lf l-in g Q I I ffbshri - gr- 9 - ' f, 'y V . ' D , 144 ' 1 , 1.11, K' J wa -V 1 , . ., Sz: , , -'18-'-'. I' wg Qi 4 X... - 1 . 5 15 : .L ' -0- ,V ' 5 if ,, y 1 Kf'..,'f',,,.,, -7- - ' I I x H A' f i- if... !.1rnf ,,,1-L ,V - . ,F ,L.,'1f' 4 fn I, ', ' I' 1' L' yxjf, L '-'gif 1 2711-.YA-, ga. l r' A ' I Q 7 . , 5' --.,..... x, fu Q--J I-U 1 ,Q ,I be H: I' H' 1 fl 'V 5 ,L r ', -g 4 ' . - Q71-znm.. 4 J ,fr J.. 6 A -.S ,Six Nw -5.4 K 'Pr U53 Eze: ::::: Egiiiz: 'iiifig ' '5--f?:.:5.:..::. 41 LH t :: .... ....,,.. 1' qeeifglii wang M .Q-.- I -:lla 22:5 ii 1 -'-O-L l T T- -f' '2::-- -5 QPFA I :pi ., EEEE. '-lil!!! I Il .asif I :- L 1:22.- W +L, 4 II lll ATF I f l l ill J... I+... I1 1411 4----IL, - af, ,lf ?!'j'ff.,1i1! f - V' P' ' H ,lg j fm f 5, Q' -iff-swf! A1131 13 my -li - 4 g ,IJl 1 V fl! if-15 I. gg. F' ,' X 7 - -I -..QW Y 7' 4 .,4.,Q..1,t.g'E-,I 2274-Q -- f 5- .' v 1. 'I 'ff ', rr-' Tfifigji 191- lzijiii, 'fQH5!f3 '71 ' A , ' . I 'I 113-, If A A ' I 7 V ,, , , 'O ll if . ,. ' ,gr g in 1 PM ii i' ' -,I gs f-Yf51Bf.f ?1+:Vif151'IA11f:::pp: +i gffgfs!f'l 2ss'.5l 3q31i.'i1e +Lg-f J- .:. -: iq -rj--H .,-. ,1,Hj,,.,, 'gif Atal X: ..',s .1.,.-. -1-sf --- ' - f . 1 .11 1, V. l- -1 Z '- I M ,.-f gf :Tiff f: .'LE15.f!'g 9'k,,fm +L- , Q 'W I ,-'if'4 'g, l1.tT. :' -an ,n 3 - -' 3, A-, ': ' 3 nu 'W .U-1131 f'7-t --Viil-TQ aff: ' ' All W 'f'1f'i',1f1, - A' e. 'lik' 3 1 4 1, 5-LQ 4, 32' 13, 1 T' Q , f' A3 lr 1- - - 4 Q' '- M, I W ' in '-14 L5--++i LLM- - -I W -V-5-di , 5gj41':.'gg 1' Qljiiffgl E 55 ww I I H I 3 . l 3 B D P A.: vvriih figga, .TIT ' V .J 5 H Q--5 lik, ,IM :K 7 ,lb 1- , 1 f,:':, 1131 I SP- -'M-V '- I Ifl'w 1Qy1 451571111 fill - 3 .' QQ fill 'I ,, Iifzlief' 'it r 5 J T-Jii7L':' . Q 3 ' ! Q I I ' flnfmlvz :H . 4 -1-, Ltr iii fr G TI, E . I .5 A-I 'Iwi Y I l l l I ' ' , ' A' 1 2'0- mi c'oM E., IALI DEP'T 1 , !'l!l!!!','lF F 4. il ii . j imi B X I ' 7- l . A ., .. QW. L. Mason, Teacher in Chargej Miss Grace Abbot-Conunereial Arithmetic, Conunereial Geography, Typ0' writing. Miss Aliee Jones-Commereial Aritlnnetie. The Uommereial department has had, during the year l9li-12, a. total ell' rollnient, ineluding all grades, of 120 students. Tl1e aetual number of pupils reciting to the various teaehers in this department, including those taking tW0 or more subjects, was 210. . The work done in bookkeeping has been excellent, the pupils making vefb' rapid and sa1'isfaetoryprogress. Great interest has been manifested during the latter part of the year ill the penmanship Work, which at first was looked upon as drudgery and earriell on reluctantly. Notieeahle improvement in writing has been made by every student in the Commercial department taking pennianship. The work in typewriting, too, has been excellent, notwithstanding the faef that several of the elasses have been without a teacher for a part of the year. Uommereial arithmetic and eominereial geography have had large and in- terested elasses, the majority of the pupils making sa.tisfa.etory progress. There has been no Commercial liaw taught during the past year. Spanish, ordinarily eonsidered a eonunereial subject, has been taught most efficiently by Mrs. Carver, as a purely language subjeet. Spelling and business lllnglisll have been given o11ly incidentally, though inueh needed by all lligh Sehotll students. It is hoped that next year, with the department more etfeetively niannefb more thorough work eau be done in all the subjeets. - The two rooms of the bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting elassi'S present a busy scene for every one of the seven periods in the day. The sevell typewriting maehines are elieking away at all hours, often after sehol is out, and a general business-like air pervades the rooms. The visits whieh the book- keeping elasses paid to the business seetion of Santa hloniea early in the fall were very mueh enjoyed by all the eommereial students. - livery eourtesy w2lS shown them by the oftieers of the bank of Santa .lloniea and the Jolmston Company, and they learned many things and how they are done in the big out- side world whieh they little suspected before. They learned. also, that the work being done in the elass rooms is along praetieal lines, and this diseove1'h' lent added interest and enthusiasm to the routine work. lt was among the eommereial students that the Travel elub, of whieh an interesting aeeount will be found on another page of the Nautilus. was formed, and they have derived great enjoyment and profit from the illustrated tallw which have been given them by leeturers and artists who have so kindly givell their serviees from time to time. . The graduating members of the Connnereial department go out into,tl10 various plaees awaiting them in offices and business houses with C0llf'lll0Illf0 and hope, feeling sure of themselves and of the praetieal work which they a1'0 capable of doing. Nay they have all the success they so richly deserve. Page Ninety lllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll H4 If 4 nn f 4 W Www fn ,lr ful up saeimsmsstfs-m': me 1 , ,I gap'gvgmaww'gniiiimziiiiil' 22 MMI fm! 7 - 'vii 1 F ,' r Q .5 . - 5' . , 43' ..'-9.-: : '1 : ' ' - 31' ly Q M E WS , , Si!W:Hszwssvvsaanffeeawfza ,sggmgeggrsaaggsiag Eagsigfiieefi: an rn' riffmi 'W' WW an49'Q1!m!!wsiEEIZEZEEZMM JIIE.-F-1 0,-.zffli an-'J W a if fi l IM ,' ,n ..,,, ,,,A I ll TRAVEL CLUB MINST 1111510 111 1111- 1121811 s1-1111111 y1-111' 11111'1'1' 1111s 111-1-11 11. v1-ry 11111.11-1-1111lu 1111111'111'11111c111. 111 1111- 111'11.111f11 111' 11111s11w, '111I1?1'1! 1s 11. 1il.l'g0l' 1,:l11ss 111 111111 111S11U1'y 111? 11111s11.:, 21,1111 1111' 11i1111o111, which NVQLS i11st1111e11 this year, has 111:1pe11 11111te1'i11l1y i11 the tlL1Vil.l1UC' 1111111t of 11111810211 appreciation. Mis 111111111111111l, the 11lif'11ieient i11str11ct111' of 11111si1e, 11118 11111111 1lI1t11'111Q' in hcl' 1'1'-1:11115 211111 11111 11181111 is 11112111 w1- h11v1- 1111' 111-st girls' 1f1l111'1lS 211111 1111yS, gh-11 1-11111 111111. 1121V1' 1-v1-1' 11111-11 1i01'1lll'11 111 111115 lligh S1:111111l. GIRLS' CHORUS hliss1111111111111111 is 1111-11s1-11 with 1111- El11V?ll1l11'1lI1'll1 111111l1- 111 1111- g1rls'1-l1111'11S- '1'l11-1-1--is 21 111111111 w1111-1' 4l'2l.11g'0 11111.11 l11s11 y1-111' 111111 'E1111' 11211110 1111t111't11i111111 11s 011 S1'Vl11'111 11111-11si1111s i11 the 11ss1-11111ly 111111. It is 1111111-11 11111.11 111-xt y11111' 1111- 111115 1'11111'11S 211111 1111ys' Qf1l'l' 1-11111 will 111- 11rg1111iz1-11 111111 21 111ix1-11 l'1l11l'11S. BOYS' GLEE CHORUS '111l1'l'l1 is 11 121l'Q'1'1' 1l11'lll111'1'S111I1 111 1111- 11115181 g.rl1-1- 1-11111 11112111 i11 111-1-v11111s Yl'?11'S 211111 1111-11' w111'l1 11218 111-1-11 11171181111 hy 1111 11'l111 l111v1- 111-1-11 l'111'111111111- 1'l11111Q2f11 1-1' 1ll'1ll' 111l'll1. 111 211111111111 111 1111-11' 11ss1-11111ly 11l111'1'12l1lllll1'll1'S 1111-y 1111111 21 111-11111- 1111-111 I12ll'11 111 1111- 111i11s11'1-1 sh11w g'11'1-11 111 1111- Kl11j1-s1.i1f 1,l11-111.1'1- 1111 111111311 211. ORCHESTRA 'l'l11- 1111111 S1-1111111 11l'1'1l1'N111'il 1111s 11111111 V1'l'y S1l1'l'l'SS1ill1 1111111-1' 111111 1111'1-11111111 01 Al'11111l' 111-11111 111111 11115 gI1V1'll s111111- v1-ry 11111111 I1l'0Q'1'i11llS. 11111- 111. 1l11-s1- WHS l112lyl'11 111 1111- 11111111111-1 1i11l' 1111' 11'2l1'111'1'S 111 1111- S1-11s11l1- 'l'1-r1'111'1- 111111-I 1111 April 11- 1l11-1l11y11l'1l11- l11'111l'1111l111 111511110 111111' 1111111 S1-l'11111 11111111i11g. . 'l'l11- l11l'lll111'l'S 111-1-: Arthur 11111111 211111 11111-11111 1111l'1.l1ll. first 1'111l111g 111115 Sigrist 211111 A111'11lIl Atwill. s1-1-111111 v111l111g Al'11111l' 111111111-, 11111-111-115 1111'211l1'1S AT' will, 1'12l1'1l1l111g Al'11l1l1' 112ll'11l1l21.11, 11121.1l11. l'11y1r .Yinlftgl-111711 1'1jlllnl' . ISS ,: I 3 111 1111111 111 g111'1-1111111-11t 11'11s 111l1111t1s11. l'lll'flN llllu-14, l'rn-Hlelonl 01' the Ilmlrel ol' f'0llfl'0l Board of Control 4111111-11t. 111' . - - . lun I'1'1!'lllllIllu' 111 1111- s1'1111111 y1'111' 11'1' 11'1'1'1- g111111111l 111 1111- 1 '111 111111 1111111 1111 X111111 111171-11 111 was 111-111111-11 1 1111111 1l'Ill 11111 111111 - um' -IH . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 '111' 11ss111'111,1,11111 NVEIS 111122 . , ' 'II 'I' 1 , I - . . . ' 'S 111-11 111-1'11111111g' 11111 1-1111111111-1111111, 111111 111 111'111 1' 111 S11 1 1 1 1 1 H' IS 1l111,1121g'l5I'0f 1 f 1'1'1-si111111t C1ll'1lS '111:.'g Olll' . . . tho I 15011111 111 C011t1'111 IS 1f11111p11s1e1 11 ' ,. , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' - '11'l1U'0l' of 111311111ti1es. 14'1'11111:is At11'i11 5 1112111- 1111 '11 st11111. 51111111111 -11,1151-11, 11111 1, -1'1-1' of 11115 j1111i1+i111 1-11111- 1121111 if 1 ' ' ' ' ' '111 11111,11111111g 111111 1112111215 1 11 , mm 5111111111 11111111111-h.1J111g1 , U I . 1' II1'1'2l111 Hl'lo'u'S PFW ' ' - ' ' ' - 1111 1111s 11111-11 'l'1' . , 7' ' ' - ' 1111 11'11111 11111111115 11111111 - ll. - S 1111111 11118 1111111111 s11t15j111,11111. ,15 , ll' 11111 111 111111111 111 11111 l1ll111'S111311111S l111111'11 ' 11111 111 1511111 1 . 1119 I ml '11 'l11l1'111y. N1'X11v1'111'1111-' 1l'lll' - of 1 I . . ' 4111111111111 111 11111 1'il1'1'1'l'l'121 111 1,1111 111'11' l1111y1,11l11111 11 111. . , 1 I11gl1 5111111111 11.wkly. V igh b1'1111111 1 1 Puvyu .Vmcty-1111-1-u The Travel Club . . . , . '-I 1111118 l'1ll11 was 01'g'il1l1Z1'11 1111s y11111' by Mr. NX. L. 1112lS01l, 11111 1'e111111111'1C111 111011' 1,1-111'11111'. 1111111 111111111811 is 1o 1111111s1- 111111 111so 1lIS1i1'll1'13 11111 11111111111'1's 111111 1111111111 s1'1'1111'. I?111I111l1'1'1'1El1 111111 1llS1111l'11'il1 sl117J1'ct 1'l'11'lll1S 111' 11'1v111g Il11'0l'1ll21110I1 ' . rf 111' 11111' own 111111 1'0l'1'1Q.I1I 1111111 . . . . . 1, ,'. ,Q l11'Il'S. 'l'1111 11111111111111 IS 111 0l'Q,'2lll1Z1' 11111111' 11ss011'11 . . . . . , . ' 11 1'11111s 111 111211 s1'11oo1s 111 211111 111111111 1111s A11g1111's, XV111l 11111 V11-w 111 1111'1-1'-11111111115 s11'1'1-111111111111 s1i1 11s. . . . . 1 , 11 '111ll'1'1' 2ll'U 1'11lll' 1'111ss1's ol' 11ll'lIl1ll'l'S1l1l1Q 11111 lIl01l111l1y 11111's 111' I11g1l S1110' s111111'111's 111-11 11111 111-1111s. 111' 111'11111111111' S1'11oo1 pupils, 1111- 1'111111s. 2l11ll11TS, fifty 001115 111111 E1SSl11'l2111' 11111111111-1's 1'wo 11o11111's 111111 1111'y l'1'1l1S '1'o1' hw y1'111's 111111 11111 110 111105- 1111's 1111' 1i1'1- 1111-111111-1's11111. '1'111s 11ll111l'y is 111 111- 11s1-11 1.l11' 11111 p1l1'K'1l2lSl' 111' S A11 11l'1'S1'1l11 11ll'l'l' 2l1'l' 111o1'1- 1111111 111111 11l1Il111'l'i1 1111111111111's. '1'1111 o1'111'1'l'S fm' 1 1 - - , .1 'JS 1'I'l'S1l11'1l1A. N11'1111111 -11-11s1'11g v11-1- p1'11s11111111'. 11o111'1111 0v111's1'1'o1115 s1-111'111.11.13. MV' 11111111 11i1y S1'i11g 11l'1'2lNlll'l'l'. Wi1li11111 V111111. '1'1111 1!011l1XV1lIQ,' 01111'1'1Zil11l1lll'1l11S 1111V1' g'11'1'11: 11111111111-s 1111 11-1 1111 .- 11so11 11iv111' 111111 N121Q'2l1'2l 1 1111s. 111' W. 11. M115 D oil? XY1111111-1's 111' 1'U1Ol'1l1111, 11s X111llll12l11lS 111111 A111I1'S. 11y W. 11. A1ElSl1llQ 11111' 1? 1 1'l11-111 111oss11111 1 11111 111 1' Y 11111115 011 ' 1 11111 11111111111 111 1 1 11 . ,' ... '1111s Ix11v1-'1 1 1 1 '1. .' If 1 . V - IS 1101111180111 1131112111121 1'i11lil1. 115' NN. 11. N111so1-1: 1'11l1Y1ll'1' 1x1111'k1-1'11111'k1-1' 111111 1 . . , . . . 11' 111l'l1'11l1S. 1111' 311ss XX 2l11'1'11Hl1Sl' 111111 il 1111111-111-1 Wl11l 11111s1.1'1111-11 songs. 11y 1111111111 .Xll1l'1. li- 5 ,J 1 11 l'11y1: ,Yfi11c1y-foul' IIEITEUQ I' 211311111 5 it Debating lim-lmliug in ilu- past your has haul ai, wry pvoiuiuout part iu tho 2 out NWI' ,u Stllllvllt . . . . '1' flt'llVll,lUS. 'l'lu- uitvrvst lzikvu has lu-vu gil-211. mul wo liuvo turiuml ! 1 good llllll2lll'l'S tliaui 1-wi' lu-l'oi'o. 'l'his lllllll'UVl'lll0lllY is xluo lzu'g'4-ly lo tlu- Wllth . , . . N W ' ous ilSSlSlTillll'l' ol' Mr. 'l'l1oums, who has plzuu-ll our tll'l,l2l,l1lllg tuzuu ui thu 5011 woslcru Dolmtiiig lJl'2lQlll'. First Debate On Doom-iulusr 15, 1911. nt the alsseiubly hull of the High School, the filet olf :L series of initorscliolustic debates was held. The question wus: Resolvcfl 'l'l1nt fl2llll5Ul'lllil Should Furnish Frou 'l'cxt Books to tho Pupils of the Publi: Schools. Our svhool was nhly l'Upl'GSl'llfl'il hy N0l'll1il!l Jenson mul Johl, C'i'zniu-r, who sllllluwtvcl tlu' uffiriuzitivo mul wvro vivtorious owl' tlulil' Ollllol-I. ruts. Miss Eliso 'Pilitou zuul Dann Burkett, of Glendale High School. llllvm Iliiufs, pri-sulvut of SlYl1lll'Ilt Body. pwsimlod mul iuti'ochu'1ul the speziliors. 'l'lu- suuui ova-ning tho sulijlu-t wus clelmtvml at Gll'llililli'. The iwgiltml sich-, though llvfviulm-ll in ai. most vim-llilxnlilv uizuuuu' hy ll2l1'l'lS0ll Munro illll Wultor 1'lllllI0llllS. was lost hy u scoro of 209 2-3 to 185. S1-cond Debate R soli Pd' 'Pho S0l'0llll of flu' surios of Llolmtvs. ltlui sulijmft of which wus '03 V pt 'Illmt Clounuissiou Form of Govorunu-ut Shoulll lui Adoptml hy Uitivs of Ollfv 'l'on 'Fliousmul Population, took place March 15, in the High School Assonlb - Page Ninety-aiu: hall. The flebat ll were Vllalter Hollywood and Harrison Munro, who look the qffi . -ers ere . Jensen A Q1 lmati ve. Those in Santa Barbara were Herald Briggs and Norman l83 2-3'in had the negative.. ln Santa Barbara the score was 196 2-3 to 203 2-3, 'W01' ot Santa Monica, but we lost here by theseore of 1861-3 to Oratory lmymggllgoi,lsllperior Judge George H. Hutton presented to .the High School a Pupil of 'Eh-01 trophy to be used as a .prize in an oratorieal contest. Any to haw hiqfliff Idol, 111 good standing. delivernrg the best original oration was eup 1-Qhmil-i auu, engraved upon the cup the hrst time he' was successful, the son, 'mg lll 'Elle possession oi the school until won twice by the same per- 'llllll first eu '- ' ' . , . . 1 . 1 and SU hvcmiug 112 has won twice by Moe 14 ogel, in the tall of l.lO6. and in U07, Again ii it ns p1-operty. I H lu Juno of n .1025 Judge Hutton presented us another still more beautiful eup. '-Bonutiff 75 lllat year Ethel Sexton won the contest, choosing aslber subject Mug the UltV. As slie did not attend school the following year she XVHN u . . Ilalqlzftlftfo deliend the cup. 'I'1l,, xl I' 'l llf'1 ll00 SDOrl'S was the winner 1 A in if the contest. Her subject was ln lfllfilii Smirmvsji , defeated. li Alflbel llunsniore, speaking on 'l'lie Power of the Juvenile Court. Iglmwhmld Itzlilllee Speers in the eontest. Edna Kline, George l'aulin and In 1911Jftlfl0lNlS were the other contestants. I E Mabel D1 . MP0 Wfilfe four in the contest: Herald. Briggs, George Moody, this Veal-lnhi'Eore and William Harrison. 'NVilliam Ilarrison ,won the contest rarefnl pie, .ufltdelivered a splendid oration, 'l'be lleaeon.. wlneb showed aspvciallv ion and skillful construction. His delivery oli the speech was rlllll: rgi- N H - . . Jo . 5' 5l 1'- tlle eoutesants will be: NVm. Harrison, Floretta llyde, Norman H5011 . . TH gd Ilarrison lllunro. e ' . , , . W - - - f Plnols are very anxious to have William Harrison, our class repre- Wnt- ' ,x . . dtllt, wm the contest this year. Well's Cup Contest Mrs- G 'VV' f ' 1' i , A itest was estziblished last year by llevoluti may Wells, Regent Santa. Monica Chapter of the 'Daughters oi' the to be awini' She donated to the High School a beautiful trophy eup which was top Wihlgffllxfl to the student preparing the best patriotic essay. Any competi- Tho lg lt twice was to receive it as lns personal property. Aliiericanpgrllom of these essays is to create a love and reverence for the 'Ph 'I' . , , ,C hi Xvlxll Y li Honor of the Flag col ag. Dossibhf llifgst four essays are to be-delivered as near the 22nd of February as Last . ore a general assembly in the High .School auditorium. . Patriofgq Year Margaret Hill won the contest with a splendid essay on Active and Gergtfn- K Other contestants were: Arthur Goldsmith, VVa.lter Edmonds Th, ' 26 -lll00dy' Ppaeo ,js year Vllalter Little won the contest with an essay. 'tlnternational Beautif Frances Haskell 's essay was second best. Her subject was City X iff congratulate Walter Little on his success an CUP Successfully next year. ul. for th ' ' d hope he will compete 7 llllfll' .biillfflll-Nl'l'1'lL luul llllgw EIETY Society AN EVENING WITH RIP VAN WINKLE At the Santa Monica High School Auditorium, on the evening of Novembel' the sixteenth, Mr. hvllllillll Lee Greenleaf gave an entertainment cinsisting, of several amusing and valuable readings. The principal selection was the lm' personation of Rip Van Winkle. tlonsidering that Mr. Greenleaf was withellt costumes and scenery, his rendition of the various characters was very realistlft- 'llhe audience enjoyed to the greatest extent the opportunity of hearing fills noted reader. FRESHMEN RECEPTION lt was on the evening of Deccmher the eighth that the l+'reshmcn were givvlf their animal reception at the lligh School. lt was a great success, all the UPPU classes doing their hest to make it so. 'l'he Mystic Maze caused the firs1 l'x' citement, everyone heing ohligecl to go through this dark and inysterlllus passage i11 'order to reach the reception room. This was artistically dec01'Plted in the school colors. lmlue and gold, and here an interesting musical proQl'i took place. consisting ot' solos hy Miss Marguerite Barclay. piano I1llll1ll8l'S bfi Miss Mary liirheck. and violin selections hy Arthur Gripp. 'l'l1e lligh Stlltmi orchestra. also assisted in the musical program. Many amusing games Wert' played. the most exciting of which was the track and field meet playl?d PY teams representing llarvard, Yale, Princeton. aml Stanford, which resulted 1 a. victory for Yale. After this. light refreshments were served and eV01'X0ne returned upstairs. where dancing tinished one of the most enjoyable recept10ll5 evcr given hy the school. READING FROM GREEK DRAMA . . . , U On l4'eln'uary second Miss Dorothea Spmney gave an 1nta-1'11I'4'ifl't lHv recital of the Greek drama. lphegeneia in 'l'auris, which was very artistlcil - and etifectively rendered before a. large and appreciative audience. FOOTBALL BOYS' STAG DINNER 'Phe football lioys will not soon forget the fine dinner which Mr. and MVS' Church gave them December the thirteenth. Mrs. Church seems to have SON-li experience in satisfying athletic appetites and as a reward for their spleudni training' she served them hountifully. After dinner llerhert Richmond we elected captain of next year's team and then Coach Church entertained tug hoys hy showing them sweaters and monograms he had' acquired during hr athletic career. Just hefore leaving. three cheers were given for Mr. Clillfflz and the guests declared that although theY had Played foothall on Tlltlllks giving and hadn't eaten much dinner. Mrs. Chnrch's dinner more than madfi HP for their loss. SECOND FRESHMAN RECEPTION 'l'he mid-winter l+'reshmen certainly enjoyed the reception March the til' given them as a welcome to the lligh School. The first part of the cvenlllg ml devoted to an entertaining program of musical numbers hy the High S0111 w 21 9 Puyc Om' 1llHI14ll'l'll orcheqfr a L W '1 x I . . . . . . . 1 1' verctt . C l f 't -ind Olive Tulhs and a recitation by Adaline Maney. ix farce Q fl, X01 1 Georgia ITfLf:lllSUllllllC1',S Madness.'.' was presented by some of the Senior class: who duh rf ner, John Cramer. Wm. Harrison, NValter Gage and Anna Hoffman, 5-1TG4l anl pleased the audience. Delicious refreshments were served ' all the guests agreed and . Elm if - . . . . that tim flfllll a dance in the gym followed. On leaving '5 lilil had the best time ever. BIG MINSTREL SHOW 1 rmezli-gfigitlsrllilthe excitement. March thirty-first, when a large audience ap- were not dig agestic theatre to see the High School mlnstrel show. .And they Scene made.appointed, for the boys carried their parts to perfection. In a rliorus Sim realistic. by tl1e presence of a great big moon, a negro Style, S,m'wl:'fs liilllllllgilll in Jungleland.'l Bill Harrison next, in true darky Roy .jmlons 'l'n.the lnves of 14'amous Men, composed for the occasion by Mr. Richmougf- I lhis delighted the audience because of its many local hits. Ilerb. obliged to: llancing and singing, Bill Simmonds made such a hit that he was gram Wag Eance until lack of breath forced hnn to stop. Suddenly the pro- Artisty, -Unterrupted by the appearance of Norman Jensen, a Whitewash but hu ml! fl was ordered to leave at once by the lnte.rlocutor, James Suits, withdrewr h'glH.l to separate lumself from some good Joshes before he finally wiho danclil leace was then restored by Francis Atwill and Ross Lederman, flirting Of LLdnd sang 'fSugar Moon. Atwillls graceful response to the coy 1-neoreq ,,,,..edHr1i1a1i, his darky girl, was so nnrth-provoking that they were how ho hgaiii.andnagam. Fred Sehader next gave a pathetic inonody telling lhe au,l.x'5t INS vouee. No one seemed to sympathize with him, however, for the ' l 1l.00 laughed from beginning to end. The last number was sung by ' 1 Good Night Ladies bl L01 l cml1oiiii1i-tmfefl chorus and the curtain went down on . b g HHS was the mnastic novelties. consistin of the Firefl Club Drill .tile ljoygv 0. . Wmwlm .ll byni class and the groups of statuary posed by George Overstrom, Gilf IIOYS Jffullennieyer and Arthur Loomis. Two farces, The Teeth of the Q x , g I - Q . . . The entirb and 'A lhIlllSl.1Il1lllCI',S Madness were enthusiastically PCCGIVCG. J 0 . 9 DI'0gI'aI11 was a remarkable success and set a standard for future .11 . tertaunnents, JUNIOR PROM Y of th'1ch:,eJ11111or Prom, April the twelfth, was made tl1e largest social success :ities mliglixwhen over five hundred guests from the. beaeh and. surrounding -he han-I Jill the dance at .Fraser's pavilion, given in .honor of the Seniors. rollegc , llfllle a most. attractive appearance, decorated with hundreds of bright affair. lf1f 't'11fS, Winch n1ade everyone feel the jolly atmosphere of a college eolors, lflxiilllllml the hall.. on the pillars and the stage were pennants of the class grams Plllrlliilllui' and white. This color scheme was also carried out in the pro- mg from plllllvitatlons. Punch and refreshments were served during the even- und was Fill' N decorated.little booths. The grand march began at.nme o 'clock Short tim fx by the president of the Juniors, Wm. Gilroy, and Miss Grey. ri earnest LIWQS allowed to arrange the programs and then dancing began in heard 'C V' list at midnight, when the strains of Homo Sweet Home were llemlforilmjyone realized that the long-looked-for Junior Prom was over. the Dai? 'lf the faculty and friends filled the balcony, while in the boxes were Vogel fflnesses Mesdames D. G. Stephens. J. J. Seymour, F. 'W. Tliomas, R. ' - R. Cl-irk R. Z. Gill and II. M. Rebok. , J. M. lllaney, J. R. Westbrook, 1, . , Page 0111: Ilumlrrrl Om: SOPHOMORE PICNIC Everyone was delighted to find, early in the morning of the twenty-sevelitll of April, that it was a ln-ight, sun-shiny day, for that was the day set aside i01' the annual lligh School picnic, given hy the Sophomore class. The studellts gathered at eight o'clock at the school, hilariously piled into the hay-racks, and started off for Topanga Canyon Cthe same old placei. 'llhe forenoon WHS spent under the cool, shady trees of the camp grounds until the call for lunch was given. A great display ol' sandwiches. cakes, pies, fruit, candy, lemonade- and in fact every good thing. spread out on large table cloths, greeted U10 happy, smiling faces. Afterwards, some stayed in camp and waded in the stream or played UU' der the trees while others tramped on up the canyon. Only too soon prepard' tions for leaving had to he made and the gay crowd again climbed into the hay-racks. School yells were given and songs were sung all along the road, so that the fun lasted until everyone arrived at his own door-step. Qui. 'W -xr . s, -r: ' .I . ,M 9, ,gf A A5 . ...K y ,V .,,. ,, 5-niwlfffimgfg I- I A .. A N p, DEDICATION DAY April the eleventh was an important day in Santa Monica because it Was then that the dedication of the new High School grounds took place. Illvltil' tions were sent to all the well-known educators of Southern California and to some in the northern part of the state. A reception committee met the gl1CS3tS at -ten-thirty and they were taken for an automobile ride around the Bay ills' trict. At twelve o'elock an elaborate luncheon was served at the Seaside Hotel. lDuring the luncheon the Iligh School orchestra played an excellent program. The chairman for the day was Dr. C. M. Lindsay, president of 11110 Board of Education. Mr. Roy Jones presided as toastmaster and Mr. John H' Francis, city superintendent of Los Angeles, made a short address. AII1O1Jg the most distinguished guests were President Benjamin iWheeler, of the State University, State Superintendent Edward Ilyattg the presidents of the four Page Om: Ilumlrwl Two ulicrs fr Nomml .,l 11 I , A , ' i '. .' oi'm1.n- lvnts. princfipnls :md teal om 511005 flllil llldllY SUD Ill lloy,hI i. . gl lmllig couutms :md cilzios. N ,le llc-clil-'i f VXl'l'lglE1l?5S TEFff.l'YV?'l,l'llS aidjoiumvd to Prospout lllll. wlu-rv tl: ftlon was clvlivvro lgll School took lll?l,:'1'. vllrorv ii. shoi't. but 4-Ioquvnt, zuldrhvss Of tht- uw Ii, if Hill' Illlllvlllil-l. hlr. I+. XX. llionms. tollowvd by tho planting IGWIMH -ll t W lllgli buhool Stlllll'lll,S.. ' aftvriiooi' ,HJ 'l4'Xl, iiimulical to thv Imilcliiigs wlioro tho loading niddrvss ol tho ti ' Wills in-ulv by l'i-osidl-nt Wlwvlvi' of tho State- lllllY0l'Sll1y. In addi- 1 1 V ,1 , U11 Lo this, I, -N I' n iiyfvmhlm Vslioiloi' talks worm- gin-n by bupm-riiitvmluiit liuliok. bounty Supvr- liilln-ossixx xvlllwl :md lllr. Uzilrl S0ll?l,llUl'. 'l'l1o 1-xl-iw-isvs wcim mom ltd thi Q 'i 1 A A I 1 G. lf U'll'lllUlly ol lziyiiig the Ulll'll0l' store. couductd by the NIHSOIIIU land . . . Lodge of Cztlitoriim. TRAVEL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT -'-f 'lm' by 3 Vi ai 1,rim3I3'flYlY 0l'g:?l.YllZUKl 'l'i-a.vm-l olulm, under the direction of Mr. Maison, gave School G1 - t'I1tCI't?l:llll1lGll'C April the twenty-sixtli. A large part of the High that Qvtllllflyccl il Jlllly good timoq Thi! plzuis for tho G1ltGl'ttl.llllll6llt were such trzltud iioiliih' Weis Q'lVl'll tho sort of pll-:isurv liv lwst lilwcl. 'lllwro XYEIS illus- Wfitzltioiitlmg.S.l'5' Miss Wam-i'l1o11su. who always Kll'llg'lll'S lllll' ?llllll0llCl'Sg at l' ' ' f' - ' i-- vounl solos by Missos Marv Ilnm :ton mid 151 lleaLt1'iuo llvfnvylhi 4 lf1Qll3s'l,15l4l . ' i . 11 all ol wliivh wa-rv lilu-wisv app:-euiatvll. ll . 1 xl, i N N . I N w Y, , nipnt' TI- Mason amd llliss Zvllu, .lolfi'vy.a.lso zlssistod in the lllllSlli2l,l ontortmn- U ' 1 lam-4-rs In fart. as thu momliors ol l . Thi- 4-lub it EVM' HS usual. eittrzwtml thi 1 ,, ,. l 'Ulllllslul llu is mls .ui intl lt sting piof 1'-im for tha- 'Pl'l0llS-lllllllltltl. 4 ioi ml V I .. ' x-i wi. ',1lI.v -'wg-I 5 Wood time ' mlcinu- if - '. l N . U' U10 li-ivolous. l'l l:1'l'Slllllt'lllS for thi- limigry and ai 5 1- V. f l'f1'b'one FT 'L T' M1 TL .V rfdiilixfw , 'A fr- - -' ,M All- L ll:lL ,J 1, K, K u t LAA -'llsl ll lr TL W' E I thelgrab i- -I L-W 'L ' X A ' i.. 7 f' J E- -- ' A --' . .. ..- ' fi xxx ' ,-' ' . T :Il : ,f -V ' at 1'f',iL ,H H J ! l '-1-:Sgr I In - Ti: . r liz. lrlM,-..5',,,' ,511 :Aylfwfj 'T 7 3 ' ' i..f' -., -vu - .. - -.7 '.f -. ., 'gg V s I . 135 jf-f-f xxx-4'1 f --lv '7T'f'1 5 fp -- Lfgjf5'Q ' 'fi ff -i:5BT' Aff .-L..-:H ' L ' W:1 - - j .1 0,13 E -u -- lwyr Um' Ilumlrrrl 7'ln'1'1 . I N is Nl ibm-l Smith, Nlail-..-.11 .J x Senior Play W - , . Smltvd tlhflt ll-lflllvlfllwl to Jouosl' was told whou tho Somor class: of 1912 pro- jvstio il lin' Dlilly llwo nights nt tho local tllCil,tl'0S, on tho 24th of Moy at tho Mu- l K Hula Mouivn :md ou the 25th at St2I,l'l2l.l1tl. Ooouu l'm'k. At the hour for Q ' ' ' V I f , the Tlfff tho l,llL'El,lZl't'S woru soob filled with tho lgilllslllill' fucos. of that Hwy Got. Ill? lrwulls :md tho powrllis of tho young no1,ors. lho class fool sllczuosst-ill Mina- Vily fortuuulto Ill souurlug. us u couch, .Alu Duamc-1 n2lg'l'l'. all ru 'f ol Q'l'l'iIlL ublllizy, 'l'o hls lllt9I'0SlZ and llllflldllg' work IS duo In ax, Lloat I lluyl- ., . , 'I WU tlllf wonderful suooc-ss of tho ploy. Y hi' 1- 1, - . . Mapu I t'll'M f'l10S1f tlus ploy lJHlfil.llSli It IS lull of lun :md IllCI'I'lllIUllt :md woll I l 1 n I t4,,.WI hi 'l UN' studonts. l+lz1,ol1 soomod httod for the port ho po1'1z1'uyod and vu- 114 v -, ., . . . rl P tho uollx wlth SDll'It :und l'lll7llllSlHSlll. Y lla V ,, , Gage in llrflllf ol -lonos offors ulamy oppovtullltws for good iwtlllg :md Walter A un . , ' - . . , . of Umm 5 llllmorous llltl+1'Pl'Util,lll0l1 ol tlus ol1a.1'a,ote1'. UOY'lQil,lllly mudo the most l l lu -' - Qlmdlv' IW Atwlll. wltb gr'oo,11 skill, brought out tho 0llEl,l'2H'tl'l' of Profossor Mrfmti l lllkf fKdtllUl'lll0 l'ouho1d as Mrs. Goodly lookud and actod hor part to 'f 011. M-lr ,. . actor hlgilrllt Ulu WHS pm-ticlllorly clovor in tho imporsouu,tion of tho ulmr- ' V 1 . 1 . , ri I A 'Nfl and showod much 0VlllCllC0 of grcat tolout. Y lll' 3- .. - . . lflllt of tho tllgllllillll bishop was well taken by Walter Hollywood. Gvor ' Sho Qld, IIafT'11c1', us C1ssy, deserves much prausc for tho uumnor iu whuzh 4 acted her dillicult part, Curt' ' , 5 lluuh as Rlvllilfll, und lJ2l,l1l'2l Ashby us Mzugyory, portra.yod vory SUCK-Q . ' f fssf . ully tho young 0,llg'2lg0ll couple. In tl 1g , . . . . mmm ll lhumorous part ol Holum, the SYVOi.llSl1 Illillll, Bonotu James rooowod -' ' llr . . study I' 515 'Chilli any othor olmraoter amd hor' aotumg' showvd much curvful ' ml IH'0pz1,1'u.tio11. 'Pho Graph ' llfl-Pt of lllolviuu, the earnest Student. was woll roudorod by Foitll Lu, 2 C , .' I . , . . Briggs -'mglll as tho Iudmn. Noll NoClvllu.u us the polufomau. amd Herald - as .1 . . . Slllmlnltm-111lo111L ol tho S2l,ll2lt0l'llllll. added much to the sm-4-oss ol tho llI'g - . xM?lltg1tl0n. Puyr- Um' llunflrwl Fira 211121111 at lg 515 1 5 ' '- 1- s111'1m111l 1l:1y uf' 51-pi. 1.3 Ill S1-I11111I. il Lfl'lll'I'2ll :1ss1-111l1lx l lll was 1-:1ll1-1l 111111 NIV. In-lmk - 11'111l111'1'1l 11111' 111-w Ill'llH'lll2ll M1'.'l'I11m111a1s. 1111 'JH NIV 'l'l111111:1s :11l1l1'1-sm-1I s- .- -- -. . ' ., 1 II11- sl111l1'11ls. l11II1m11l lp .1 11111 1':1Ilv 1-1m11sis1i11g ni' Iulks l'1' 11111 i'1111ll1:1ll lll1'll illlll 11111-1114 illlll yvlls I'1'11111 IIS ull. U11 3 '1I1 'l'I11w11111w wp11lc111111tl11 1 15 1-4, , . 1 s11I1j111'1 ''5111I'-g1+v1-1'111111-111. 1' l',-AHSUIIIIJIV 111 1il'l1'lll'2ltl lill g'11,v11 1 31'1.' 11 1. - , lJis1'1w1-1'y Day. Dr. Ulzll 11111 i11t111sii11g' 1:1111 1111 hhtuflllllllylls z1111l 11111 lD1s l'0V1'l'j' ol' .Xllll'l'il'iI. 1 'PU With llllll'Il g'1'IllllS z1111l 11-1. - F 1 ll1'l'll F1-11Ii11g' MV. XVIII. 111'111111l11:1I' i111p1e1's111111i1'1l sm ' ' ':11et.1e1's i'1'11111 Hlmlus 11.11 1I1.11 f 37 111-:11 s Bl1'1'1'l1:111l, ul' X 1-11i1'1- U1-1. ZH-Aliltlillllt' I3111'1'l1:1 A1111 11111l Mrs. i'z11'1'11 H1111 ' 1-1111114111111-11 with il spl1'111l11l lll'Hg'l'illll nf 1-l:1ssi1-:ll 11111s111. ' 11-wl11t1 Nov. 6--Local tale11t consisting oi' vocal solos from Margaret Barclay, illld recitations from Miss Waterhouse, delighted the assembled students. Nov. 29-Mr. Thomas addressed the school with a delightful talk and sevefill selections from the lligh School orchestra were enjoyed. Dec. H-Dr. Clark gave an interesting talk on nature study. Afterwards Ml'- J an -l an J an l1'eb Feb Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Thomas spoke and the ehorus made their lirst appearance. .12-The lligh School celebrated 'ilioostei-'s Day with an exciting rally in which songs, yells and speeches were the principle lfeature. l-L-Mr. Woodson, a lti-year-old boy, gave a. splendid exhibition on thc typewriter, handling the keys with great accuracy and skill. 24-The football boys received their sweaters, and llie substitutes tllfllr monograms. Coach Church was also presented with a sweater. After put' ting on their sweaters the hoys amused the audience with an original song of thanks. 1-President Wheeler 'from Calil'ornia llniversity delighted the students with an interesting talk on The Things Worth While. 9-The Mid-Winter graduation of the pupils from the grammar scho0lS took place, Both Mr. liebok and Mr. Thomas addressed the graduates: Mr. 'l'homas giving the Welcoming Speech. 12-In honor of liineoIn's birthday, Mr. Thomas gave an address and M155 Waterhouse road The Perfect Tribute. 22-A patriotic assembly was held in memory of George Washingtll The two contestants for the Well's Cup, Frances llaskell and NVHIU31' liittle, read their essays. The cup was presented to the latter by MVS' Jameson. Mr. Thomas spoke and the entire school sang the national 111113 eh 6-Mr. Mason entertamed with a lecture, A Trip Along the lludsoni illustrated by stereopticon views. ch 12-A musical assembly took place and Mr. Mason proposed his Plan for the organization of a Travel Club. ll- March 20-The school greatly enjoyed stereopticon views and a lecture Ulf March 29-ln a jolly rally the debaters were presented their monograms, 211 liumberin0' and Forestr ' in California riven b De iut State FOFGSW1 D ! Bowen. 1d each compelled to give itll amusing speech. The minstrel boys were culled upon to boost their entertainment. April 8-Mr. Thomas addressed the students and there followed a. song prim' Y tice for the dedication of the new lligh behool building. April 11-The dedication of the new lligh School was held. I April 12-Mr. Bertels lectured on Life in Cherry Blossom Land, illustriltct by beautiful stereopticon pictures. ' Ontfb April 25-Everyone enjoyed a speech from Mr. Thomas and some jolly S D from all the students. May 3-The basket ball boys, as follows, received their monograms: Ilari'iS0 l1 Betts .l'roeter Jackson, Watts Richmond and Gave. The editor of th , , . 25 u 1 Nautilus, John Cramer, awarded the literary. art and Josh prizes. . . ' . . v ' - ,' r' receiving literary were: Faith Green, Norman Jensen and Edgar .lnpldllbi The art prizes were given to llerlmert llorn and Hazel Brown, while Norlllill Jensen received the josh prize. T h 051' May 2-L-25-The Senior play, What Happened to Jonesf' was given. June 4-Nautilus out. June l6-Bacealaureate sermon. .lune 18-Class night. June 20-Commencement. I 'nyl- Unr' llumlrral ldiyhl HHNCES LN . L C Kzffff Exchanges The illetatef' Pomona College.-The cover of your hook is entirely HP' propriate to the quality of work which it eneloses. The pictures are eXC09d' ingly clear and well arranged. lt seems, however, that the arrangement Of the different departments could he modified to good advantage. Your iesl are all original and well meant, and your literary department is excellent. 105 San .l.'edro High School, you have in the Black and Gold, a classy llttlc A . . . e school annual. Your cover design is very approprlate. Ytle are glad to hav received your exchange. The Hornet of the Douglas High School.-You have a pretty, Snappy and well-arranged book. Douglas, keep up your good poems and joshes and your literary department and you will always be up to the standard. Hollywood High School.-If a prize were given for the best school ann you would give us all a good run for our money. The Poinsetta is 0119 0 our best and neatest exchanges. Glad to put you on our list. 11811 f . l Compton High School.-Can't you find a better cover for such fl E006 magazine as the Red and lVl1ite? Your josh department is hard to bwt' xYZlSlllllQl70ll Lower High School, Berkeley.-lVe congratulate the edltillg . ' , . b . .- . . . . I .1 1 ial stail ol' the ' Oak in having their own printing press. It IS a great Clul to the school to turn out sueh a classy magazine every two months. . . . . . . e Tulare High School.-Your editorial staff is to he congratulated fol ill excellent work which they have done in preparing the Argus, The litel'0f'y and josh departments. ami the arrangement of the senior class and edit01 ill pictures are a. crowning success of the work of the staff. lVe prize your mage' zine as one of our best and neatest exchanges. Colton High School.-The '1'Crimson and Gold has a very neat and 'at' lraetive cover. Don it you think that you could improve the magazine by Usmg ii, better grade of paper for your work? Otherwise your magazine is Very good. La Revista, Ventura High.-You could improve your annual a great deal by having a few more cuts and drawings. Your joshes and stories me good. It would be to your advantage to see that your next annual is bound .-1 little better. The Riverview Student, Poughkeepsie. New York, February number- ' The Student', is a very successful and clever magazine. Your B0I'I'0Wed Wit is a feature and makes up for the lack of cuts. l'Stylus, Glendale High School. Sophomore number.-You have a snappy quarterly in the Stylus, Glendale, but don 't you think that it could he lm' proved with a few more cuts 0? Your stories are up to the standard. The Spy. Kenosha, Vtlisconsin.-This being your lirst appearanfle as a. monthly lligh School magazine, we can say that the staff has done eXC0llent work and we hope that your future efforts will be successfully rewarded- I'flyr 0:10 IIu'n:ll'4'rI Tru l LYJ J! 4 X ,wb 6, XJ fy' 4 ffQif K ,, Nh W if EITC Joshes Mr. Fetherolf-HNVe will represent the moon by my hat. Herb. Richmond-mls it inhabited D? Chas. Suits-t'Saiy, Ad, can you wiggle your ears? I can. A. Atwill- Don 't betray your zineestr in that way Clmrlesf' . . Y ., lt's better to have loved si. short girl than to have never loved ai tall- USay. said little Baxter. NYho has an inquiring mind, NVho is it loses all the faults, 'Phat our eruel teachers Hnd ?', l i e '-Q 53?-h Wir ,J x i J l H 4 e gli , fl ' f WW nf l A Wxnximm i i , I X N 5 Ei.-X L l l . I l. 1 igggi, w ' ' l' l e . A 1 ,4.,--:f-f- Ki a? f Q Q 1, ,. T- t o f - , -be-eg g-g g - - - nfllh-IGM First haw of l'llQ'HlK'Hi'6A Bully ut lk-st 'l'umIr4 to lh-muln ut lh-nt First Boy- Do you want to hear something great? Second Boy- Sure! - l irst lioy- Then rub two brieks together! A Freshman stood on the burning deck, But as far as we could learn, He stood in perfect safety, for He was too green to burn.-Ex. ---- 1 She-- Don't you think the opening lines of that poem, 'Break, Break' awfully sad? r 1 Ile-HYes, but I think that 'Broke, Broke, Brokef sounds at great flea sa d d er. Pu ll e Procter Cto Bakerj- Do you serve lobsters A! Baker- We serve everyoneg what Wlll you have? Om: Ilundrvd Twelve hllvhq- ... . v . , . A1 ', 111 11115 llll'l'l5 2l.ll0l11f NX11sl111111-111111 1'l1z1t lllS1'l1lWl1lSllCtl l11111 from other l101lQanS1?u P rs F1-1-11 1. , L1.111.1-1-- II11 1l11l11'1z ll1l.H All' IU 1 11,m1,,' 1 lll1'H1lli- NN111111 lll2l1'llllll' 1-111111-s ll1'ill'1'SlY to lltilllgl' pi-1'11o11111.l mo- C .. Ollllg vlwhlx Hwtw H 11211 S - 11 wlmll lf 1111111 lSlW0l'llIg!lyl--- l ll1'2l,l' 1111111 lllll 1l1ll'11ll' 1ol1l you 1.11 s11:11'13 1'l1li11g l,1.11 rmllml -Wlll' 'l:?llY.M 1 - 1 . . NWN mW1l11111111 cl-ll'llllIl3ll.Yl--Ullll-llllll. I s11p11os1- 111- lmows lllS ,1ol1. I l1:1v1111't 'lv , 1 . . 1511115 Ull 111ys11l1', llllll my l11lc1- llilS los1 111111111 11-11 po11111ls! Y llllm- l'- - 1111111 .1111-'H ol somo pooplm' IS l1k1- 311-. lf'1-1l11-1-ol1 s 111110. I1' l111s Elll ilXVl,lll P- lu K 'HJH1111-11-11, N 1 SS N1 ,X f. s 4'0ll1l I1:1w nl' l'I1ysI1-H- A llmly In Nlnllon 'l'1-mln in Proua-4-il In ilu- Sunu- SIl':11:.'I1l Lim- 11111 ' 1- 1 '1 ' V . . 4 .I , I, - V. ,Pk 'I l'l'.5l'1l1l1 Mus lll' IS Qillllg' 1o Wl'll1' El Jolm lor lllli N2l,ll11llllS. Good ' 1?1lll'l11. We . 1 , Mk: Nl hy docs the 01101111 111oa11? Be 1- . . Cause 11, c1'a.l1 has l11tt11n ltS 'llllllG1't0C. Dom, M1 Y How Would You Like to Be the Principal? mud ll. 'll1o111z1S: lJl,0?lS0 excuse Iq2ltll1?l'lI10 for being absent as she fell mto lm 'HC' By cloing thc- Sillllil you will oblige. MRS. L. M. N. AIWHYS put off Ht night what you 2ll'1' ,qr1111p3 to put o11 111 tho 111o1'11ing. 11 .N f . f'7 'N XX lltllll tl11- 111111-111z111ls 1l11't NVl1,l1? zglltltlltlll'-GlN'l3 up. NVI111? xLQ V' I nb lN1tl1 1l1o swf-lls of the Olivilll, of 1'0lll'Sl'. N1 1'll4ll1' Ulla' II1l111I1'l'4I 'I'l1i1'14'1'11 Doo. Cl11f1i11- I'1i11go. I do not think I 021111 111:01-pt this 1111111, the color of the 11001111 is so 11111-v1111.,' V Liiigo- S111'c1 t1Il'1'0iS E1 storm at sea. 9 -i...,,......i.l. A 1vo1111111 i11 21 1121l'011l skirig 11'y111gI to 111111111 EI, S11l'0P11 1-1111 was 1321111117 hurt. 1I11itm1 wo s1'111111g 11i1'i111111 wo l'1111. --Ex. V. '1'l'Q1l01' f1'l'2lt1111lQ,' 13111111 Vision of Sir I11111111i111',J- A siugrh- vow 011 11111 frm- top 111o11k. 10111111 his S11111111gI f1'11111111's shvml 1111 1114' uohl sun. Miss Wi1so11--1 '1'l'111' was 11 vowslipf' 1f1E1L. 'J Arrussn Pau USITIUNT. 1 if 1615? IIN V' 1, W 11 N I M .1 ,f T 'H ,ff 4 I ,Q .112 fp r V9 . I D ' t X 1 F l I 1 - J QQ Q51 , 11 3 af ff f ' ' i' I,1U1ll1112111I1l1g' 51111112- xV11y 11o you si1, 011 1-V1-ry joke I 11111111 i11?' Josh 1'1l111101'-'i1f thoy 111111 IL poiut I W0ll1L11l7t.H 1 '1'1'ill'1ll'l' C111 111111Il' spo111:i1l5l'1- NV11111z is 121111 11o1'1'c1f1z w11y to vlll I p1111siz1-11 s1ic11-? l111111ys- Hy il 111111111111 111-ol. Bliss I1o111go111v1'y Cin Eliglish '121- Mr, AIUIIZIUS. what il,l'0 11110 l'1101'111111llS ? 1I1'o11111'11 C111'o111pt1yj-' I'hv Sv11io1's. Mr. Fet11o1'o1f- Now I have shown you how to make 11 figure Im' -Smith, you toll ushow you would p1'o00e11. .11-1111111 S.- 1 1111v1'11't 111-1111 111110 to 11s yuh 1,1'l1'1i. 141.-- xV112lt 1111i111111 is s11tis1i1-11 with least 1lOlll'1S11ll10lIt?i, Bright SCIIIOI'-'Mi1.'11C moth, it cats holes. -EX. l'11y1' 0111' ll1l111l1'1'1l l1'r111rff'1'11, SCI' tl U 11111' i11si1l11, 111111111111 the dc1111is1.' as 1111 s1ipp111 1 I iX.111i2:ll1lr1'1g1111 1-11111111- ..-X11' 111'111'y111i11g' l1ll'jl'l1S 111111111 IIOWK-1ilyS.7' .lmixm-ftqi-XX11111 IS 111111. M11. .l1111s11111 Mr' lim-Nl1hE1111'11v1111yt11111g1 W111111. an Ilmmlnenir 15:11l'Y2l1S11l1'2l11y1-F ls 1111111 11111111 wo1111. ' Oh. 11'11o11 wo11l1.' 1111- -11 . . 1 - - - . in WH '5h 1'111 1111 3111111113 1111111 owus 1111111111511- I71111s your 1'il1111'l' w:1u1 1 111111 11o11111.yg11 S- ' . . , , , , ll1l11l-- 61,11 you 111111111 51111111 1'2l11l1'1' 111111111 211'1'11l'1l 111 11111111 1,XV1l? ' hm h X' 111911 111 1111111 1111 111o1,'11.' 1421111 11111 1131111-1ll'2l11l'11 1111111 111 111s 1111111- .'Sl 71 ' ' 1 1 livlllrv 111 u I'ro111l1111nI !ll'IlllPl'I' ol ilu- I1'n11ul1y A111111 il wnn I Ivy sulll I'1'umi111-nl Nl11u1l111r I3Is111n'1-11111 W- 1, . - Mawr 31,11 l111,1111- 1l7o11'1, you 111111111 1 1111111111 111111111 11, Q111111 111111111111 11312111 111 -1 ' ' ' ' ' ' .1ll1'fA1 N11. you 1111111111 1111 111111a111z1-11 1,1111 11111111 11ll'1l0111lllg.f. 'ph - . 'MTWR fum! V 1 111111111 111' 1111' 1111111is1 1111111 up11iS11111111. 17o111o11. 's:1111 1111, 1111- 1iml.,1,f'1' 111111 11111 1111 ou my 11o11v111's111'i1111, 111111 you :111su'1111 1111111111111 QIIUH- NC r v, D I I 1 1111 111' 1'1l1l111'l' :11111 smpk mm S115 S21i11 11111' 11111111s1. S1'1l'1'1111g1,' Z1 S1Ill2l1'l 11111 11 W1111 lus svissors. WC D11 11 P1l' P111111' 111111111 o11 11111' S1110 111' 11111 1110111711 than 111111 011l1'l'?,7 1111 .. . - , . . , , , W 1111111111 ' S11111 11111 111'1111S1'. D1f'k1llQ',' up 111111 0111111118 HOW 1111111111s1i1151'. XV1l1l'1l S11111?77 1 11111 111111111111 1111111 1111111 10 111- . . . . 1111111 111111 that 1ssu1111 from The p111'1c11t s 11133.- 1lJX. l'11y11 11111' lfllll1ll'11f l-'ifI111'11 Do I bore you? asked the mosquito politely, as he dug a half-incll shaft into lDaddy Thomas' leg. Not at all. replied he. squashing him with a. Nautilus, How do l strike you? From arithmetic-- A harrel of Zlllfg gals. is used in measuring' wells and cisterns. lflrom geography-papers. is Oxhow legs Clakvsj are formed when a. meander cuts its own livall off un Spores are holes in your skin.', I Oxygen is composed of two things, viz: carbon fone partl 0XlflC Ctwo partsb and its name is carhon dioxide. Liver Pool is in l'lngland. Clouds are large pieces oi' vapor in the sky. - 'l'here are four kinds of clouds: 1 nimbus, 2 cirrus, 3----. 4 Colum- bus. V it Something is wrong! cried a lover most sad, To a maiden. while flying from dadg NVQ are falling, I fear! ' Quoth the maiden. HOI1. dear! But how lucky for me that I pad. --Ex. Sure it's an lrishman that's the g'rea.test inventor o' the ago an' 21 partir-ular friend o' mine. hlurted out Mike, after si lifth high onral' And who is this great inventor you know? taunted his companioll- Pat, Pending is me friond's name. Yez must of hoard o' him af0l'9 this.',-Ex. ' ' ' lee-NVa.ter that went to sleep in the cold. Dust-Mud with juice squeezed out. lla.il-Pickled raindrops. A Snowing-Letting off sleep. NYha.t is the difference between the boys and girls at our svhoolil' All the girls look alike and all the hoys like a look. Mr. Thomas- You say Leonard kicked you? He1'liert- lie did. Mr. Thomas-''XVhere did he kick you? Herbert-' ' In the assembly. Why is Latin so easily digested? Because the teacher is such a good Carver. Bill H.- Why have you got the Nautilus on the piano? Imogene-- Oh, I want to play some jokes. XV. McPherson- Say, is the Rockefeller money tainted? A. Baxter- Yes, in two ways. 'taint yours, 'taint mine. If Miss Coe married Mr. Gill would their names be Cowgill? Puyr' Ona Illlmlrvfl Si.1:fvc'n, Jil f .i-11 , , 'IW 1 111-111' .l111111s 1111s llll'15ll 11111, HS 11. lJl1l1'liSllll1ll.,, 7, 1311 -. K1 . . , . lllxh- Yes, 111- 11111-s 11, 111g l111s1111-ss l'1ll'gIlllg' 11111-1-ks. 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Willy s1111111 1111 11111- l'2I,lll'1l2l,11 11-111-kg 111-1l11111'1 l11-111- 1111! 111-ll. And I I 'l'l11- 1-11g1111- W1-111. 1111 ll11l1l'11X- 11-Hlkiunh 11111w XVll1'l'1' y1111 11111111 Willy W1-111, 11111 111- 11111911 lJ1'1'211lS1' 111- was D 'll' 1111- 1111111-1' 11l'2l1'li. I' I'11y1- 11111' lI11l11l1'l'1l N4'l'1'Hff' IL nAPPf:Nmas A-r scnoax. . Q fd -724Clfrn1A1n,Hl.rfNX 2 Z e ml t fAMlLfAR Carffzws ' w 5 AND :Inst-mg' Drum J: Y! A Z I To,U,,.,CH'NG Colonies, 5 Z -5: X Smuf. .- ' ix N 4 , X I iz W , . 9 Th' Arm-1:47 'ff,,,. X ,D Z Mdfofj Porlff W ' 1 2 5 , r JAZL- I 'Na five' 5047! 07 gif- is 1 3 s wny 0 - : N-. Q - dzilsfay 5017, 25' .-ri-- 5 Y -L-,L-4.: - . .f sf 'T -:--- jf A ' The Rouya ix X I I fffaks' o I X .-1 ' 7 T74 Side , vm AF-7-5,1 f fog Lf as 0, a :Fir xg ? QQ, .4 Q ' - 7 f7? mx 1 A-- 'Z Tfje fjexT Jmfx ' J CQ' HARD., 15 X -- DMV' f W 4 n ' GM1 5 V fb - '- , . X . 1--, fff- V. D qi v jg? X' 1 I n.., 9 , K, ,f ,ao Y BLue, k c X' K , X EN Q - BAM 71Eg.x.0PV: nj f I 'S - --- vffw A y 4' f Qlx Ffvfzf 5 f X I I view. A' ED M G UID., HWY' A ' Q . ,fi W M A OFFICIALN I f iw HAQDWH RooTEr 'gg .,: .40 .J ' im, Ana' I 5,1 N QB. Cf? R51 Fm QW 4 f ., I- ,' ,:7l:'B- , If A E 565 f ' 'f , ' I 1f -1' if . f' -, 01195. f ' f- E Q4 - ,A ff' ' - j .i- 'lg i?-22, i k i ,.--A E afw if T fi!! Q V 5 Ting X , HE H1592 W007 7750 T f W sal 'M ' X Uf'f ' P.. .' df.-.I Qi ' , . XX ,w4ff'I7ffr'w Q. , + -D X wil M ia The 5- A M . 0. -- A - g xviwmlwnnllllummat 'I H rs r fin D E B E f QUIIIFIQIIIUIIUIIMIQL Q, Y, cm' Afffg, - 'XT '1- X Cfoof' T34 1 3 '- 'i11:L! -4 HERB-E PW A ' . ' . . . , . 5ll0lt time ago the owner oi' a plantation in lxentueky said to a lilvorite darkyg MUSI' they've discovered the North Pole. ffro, Where at? KC 7 , , Deed! ' exclaimed the old ne, -Everybody 's. ,....-,,,,,...-- THE BOOK WORM. lnto a bookstore, the bookworm Went,. And for a book, a dollar he spent, ' Then steps back into the street he took, And walking along, l ie read the book. Down street he came at a very slow pace, nd fell on his face, :Fripped on a ladder a Puinbled the painter onto his head, l. And laid him up for a week, in bec Fifteen dollars out of his poeket, An arm that was out of its socket, But still down tht And upon his books his eyes he bent. e street the book worm went, Then pretty soon he was lost to view, As down a nianhole he suddenly flew. Y! ' - . - lhis battered his head and bruised his nose, It dirtied the book and spoiled his elothes. This situation caused him to shout, And, with a rope, they drew him out. lle ffave five dollars unto the men D For placing him on the ground again. Into an apple stand soon he crashed, And ev'ry apple in it was smashed. ' This turned out to be far from funny, Ile lost his patience and niueh of his money. The book worm fell from the river shore, And his studious face was seen no more. His hat was found on the water nigh. The book worm ea ine in this way to die. The reason for all these aeeidents. Uouldn't happen to a man of sense llis head was buried in the book, lle didn 't see the steps he took. Katharine Penfield. 'l2. ,.,-,,,i.-1- ggmiliiiTqlll1l6lllSl2l.St--ir.Clilllil, and jine de army ob de Lord ! Enthlwafllju- lt have Jined. H H Om 1- :ILS T NN hat did 'yuh Jinedlu oo cei- ln the Baptist Chapel. ' l nav ! En - . - thusiast-t'NVhy, chile, yuh 21111712 in de ariny, yuh's 111 c e y Puyf' Ono Iluiulrwl Nl1l1'1Ff'I'l. ODE T0 THE FRESI-IMEN By John Cramer. The shades of night were falling fast, XY hen thru the liineoln lligh School passed, A youth whose eyes were full of tears, A boy whose face betrayed his fears. l asked him why he aeted so, llc answered, Sir, l do 11ot know. 'l'l1e answer was not far to seek, llc was a Freshman young and meek. The day before to school he'd come, 'l'hey'd used him like a big bass drum, llis verdant greeness everywhere, llis foolish questions in the ai1'. My heart to 11i1n in pity went, For l., a year a Freshman spent, l was as grassy green he, L acted just as foolishly. And so, kind friend, O, scoff him not, For he is such a little tot, So don't forget YOUR Freshman year, Deal gently with the Freshmen here. En Clase Espanol-La maestra., lie toque a Vd., Senor Lipking.', '4Senor Lipking-f'Yo no se eomo tradueir la palabra. 'feeha.' Marie Wood Qen inglesj-- Date, date, nunea ha tenido uno 0 sab- ria. The Juniors have the advantage over the Seniors as they take chem- istry and make laughing gas. NVhen Mr. Fetherolf tells one of l1iS famous jokes UD all they have to do is to turn on the pressure and laugll while the Seniors are foreed to laugh without any such artificial aid. 'l'here is always something doing in the lives of famous men, There is always something brewing that will crop out now and tllell Such as- llollywood making a good recitation in Physics, or, Caroline Gomar arriving at sehool on time, or, Norman Jensen attending all his classes, or, Kenneth Smale taking, his dainty spill at the Junior Prom, or, Mr. ,Bertels getting married, or. ' Louis Stedman rescuing 't'l'iny Reynolds at the picnic. These are incidents wl1icl1 happen in the lives of famous men. ye Une' lIunrIrl'1I 7'll'1'llfll ' ,-S Dr. Claflin- lt was this Way-. Katharine Peniield- Oh! No it wasnit-. Voice from the rear-'tNow, now, don 't start a fight in the family. ' Overheard in the Gernian class- Your voeabulary is all right, Miss Ilill, but your form is awful. American Tourist Cgazing into the crater of Mt. Vesuviusj-Hlt looks just like the infernal regions. English Tourist- O, .l say. How these Americans do travel. Willie- May 1 go and play now, ma? lVIother- What, with those holes in your trousers? Willie- No, with the boy next door. -EX. One day a man addicted to stuttering, but who had also a sense of humor, met a friend on the street and asked: H-a-l-loo, Ned, e-can you g-give in-m-me f-f-fiteen in-in-minutes? Certainly, replied the friend. What is it? I w-w-want to have f-f-five min-minutes t-t-talk with you. -EX. A lloffman- .lf l should make up the work .l missed, what would l. get? Doe Claflin- Depends on your make up. Editor-in-chief-''Yr-s. sometimes you, and sometimes 1, will have to go to the city. We will get a. ear book. Art Editor- Yes, get a family book. ln En lish after remarkin about man misused words the teacher ' Y o , s V Q , Said: NN hat is the most abused word in the I'4ll0'llSll l2Lll 'll2l 'l!?H D D P79 Reply-' ' Guaranteed. Mrs. Carver- ln what case is 'Book'? F. Ilaun Chesitatinglyl-''Bookcase 'Fouuny Cboastfullyj- My grandpa wuz in th, Civil War, an' he lost a leg or arm in every battle he lit in. Johnny- Gel how many battles was he in? Tommy-'A 'Bout forty. -EX. Linking- What is the rule of three? lango- 'l'hat one ought to go home. Cln eookingl- Please name four kinds ol' lobsters. li. Cowell- Sea lobsters, lake lobsters. crabs and Juniors. Wm. Gilroy Ctrying to squelvh a smart l?'resl1ieJ-- lie silent am! illi0l'l' l l resl1ie- Aw. how can l he a door? 'l'oaeher Cin anvient llist.D- With what he did ol' buildings did Au- gustus adorn Rome? Bright Stude- Aqua duets. I'nya' UIII' Illlllllffill 7'll'l'llly-nu, The Naughty Little Juniors i By' Frances Haskell I Ten little Juniors, Feeling oh! so fine, A teneher found at pony, Then there were but nine. II. Nine little Juniors, One was out too late, Ile went to sleep in English- Then there were but eigh III. Eight little Juniors, Wished to go to heaven, One passed zz teneher-- 'l'hen there were but seven IV. Seven little Juniors. Got. into an mix. One eouldn't get out- - Then there were hut six. V. Six little Juniors, Very nlueh nlive. One eouldn't enlni down- ' 'l'hen there were hut tive. Page One IIm11lr'e1I T'H'f'llf!IAIIl70 VI. Five little Juniors, Chemistry was al. bore. Fetherolt ejeeted one- 'l'hen there were hut four. VII. Four little -luniors, Reeiting Histor-ee, One laughed at bit too loud- Then there were but three. VIII. 'l'hree little Juniors, Always gum did ehew. One ent il wisdom tooth- 'l'hen there were but two. IX. 'Fwo little Juniors. 'Fhoughtz they 'd have some fun One went and spent his dough,-- 'Phen there was but one. X. One little Junior, Ate an iee-erenin eone. 'l'he eoroner said 'twas l'tonmin1 'l'hen there wus none. iw I-li xiii? 'QQ h 1 . si ,- ..s 'T Ji.2 ' 1' f A ' , 1 T -he-Q,,, t H X iff, S if MQW: 1 IGH CHO O5 xxvilbkl X, X 9' - , A ' A ,Xxx '7 ' D T55 - - ' tl!-xiii' ' Ll -1- 'A .IW . -A ,J Il fs N- 'TL y W ,,,, A was ff sw tiles-Elec U L L E R f X S 1.1 v-lpilgrir .l fjtvlgvl I u i-'qi I A , -gt... Tlliiilhll I slifrlfl1viothCK,cA-iff, Apt-11 1, 1912 W No . l THE HOLLER'S PRESIDE TIAL TICKET MASON AND BERTELS FOR PRESIDENT AND vicis PRESIDENT MR. WILLIE MASON For President ll is with great pleasure that the Holler allnounces its ticket lor tl1e coming presi- dential election. lt has selected the above- Ilanled gentlemen to head its ticket. The Holler llalters itself on its choice and extends the hope that they both will be fflffcted. They will run on the Prohibition Picket. Mr. Mason, when interviewed lrldflb' about his candidacy, anibiguously said: 'My chapeau is in the ring. Mr. Mason is well known as an author. he having written Seeing the World fl'OIll all Opera Chair, or Up the Hudson ou ll Velocipedef' ' Mr. Willie Mason is especially well qual- ified to act as President. and to sign all the nation's bills, as today he sisllS HH 1110 High scntltn 111115. TAFT WORRIED theased Wire to Hollcrl ' Washington, D. U., Apr. lst-President .Fatt spent a restless night last night, since it was rumored that he was to have il Ilew powert'nl 1'ival. ROOSEVELT NONPLUSSED tlly United Pressl Oyster llay, March 32nd-Col. Roosevelt WHS visibly surprised when he heard ol' the new candidates in the field. The Col- onel said: I have not yet given up hope. I have at least got the assurance that lhere will be a capable man in the chair. MR. CHANCY BERTELS For Vice-President Mr. llertels, l'a1niliarly known to his friends as Oscar, was much pleased with the ticket, and said: I am delighted, but I ninst, first ask my little wife. Oscar is also quite an author and he wrote the well known essay entitled, Hl00l1ll9l,S fl'OIll Cherry-lilossoni Land, or The Price ol' lint- ter in Japan. The election ot' Mr. llertels to the Vice- Piesidential chair would mean a saving ol' several thousand dollars a year as he could not only preside over the Senate with the greatest. ease, but he could also act as Chaplain, thus saving the United States thousands of dollars. He is well qualified to preside over the Senate, as he has for the past year presided over a class ol' rough-neck Juniors. 'l'he lflditors urge all to do everything possible to Iurther their candidacy, THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PRESS ON THE HOLLER'S TICKET Venice Rear,L:uard: Fine co111binatio11 has our support. lk wk el: The Daily Lookout: We have hitherto supported 'l'aI't, but Willie and Oscar look good to us. Pl' HI4 Ill The Ocean Park Churnal: Mason and Ilertels l'or ours. wk wk Dk The War Cry: C01lll'ildCS Mason and Ilertels have our support. 2 THE HIGH SCHOOL HOLLER 'W' ' V - H I A Y 5- V TFOD7 4 N S For President MR. WILLIE MASON Jigs.-:,:fji,M :f 'vt 'fs-51 For Vice-President .' 7 355595233 I-2-,3 ,,,, MR. CHANCY BERTELS I - , . Y I ' 1Qii I-3.-3-4. - ' ' 1- - -- 1 The pen may be mightier than the sword, X f but the Suffragist's hat pin has them both 0 'sl--3 4557: 411' ' 5 beat. f -'- J? -T-0-l , Q T?-if 3 . V 4 'f-'ff It is the proud position of this paper to - lfiggffif-, bc the standard bearer ol' the two broud , champions whose names appear at the , htad ol' this column. It was only after ,1 A 'in finite a bit of persuasion that the Editors I l 2 X ' 1' of this paper could persuade them to run. z X H X TF , Mr. Mason is at present the official adviser f 1' f f ' of the Trouble Club, of which he is the 'ffl ' ' , A founder, and he felt that he did not have 1-ff! I the time to devote to such an office as the f ' if 7 V ' Y Presidency of the United States. However, M f ,f the Holler prides itself on its wonderful fy acquisition and urges all to help aid our , Willie to the President's chair. 9. E, -i..o,..-. f Q flf, lt is appalling to think of the numbei ol' deaths that annually occur in that most death-dealing spot-the bed. As one counts up the number it is so horrifying tha one almost hates to go to bed. The longer you are in bed the greater chance you stand of dying there. Taking cogniz- ance of that fact, many young people stay out ol' ben till one or two o'clock, thus dividing their chances of meeting death in the fatal spot by two. -..-ol.. In closing, the Editors humbly ask you to fairly split your sides at everything in the columns. They are supposed to be funny whether they are or not, so LAUGH! Anybody who thinks he can manufacture jokes right, off the bat may have a chance to after this one comes out. ANYONE CAN BE A BRUNETTE, BUT IT TAKES AN ARTIST TO BE A BLOND. PEROXHlDE WILL FIX IT- lt did Mine, writes Miss Florence Van Dyne. NVHY NOT GET A BO L'lLE, GIRLS, AND BE IN STYLE? PRICE 50c. 1'lllllll1'fl'l'lNfll' Porn- ol' Our Clllldlllllfl' THE BOY ON OUR STREET ily Houston Westbrook tD:dic:tted to R. Z. G., .lr.i There is a boy lives on our st1'eet, That fell in iove with me at sight, He really loves with all his might, But oh! he is so awfully tight! He's everything that's my ideal, His hair is brown, his eyes are bright He says his love for me is real, llut oh! he is so awfully tight! He told me once he loved to spoon. And when he takes me out at night We never dance, we always moon, Because he is so awfully tight. He took me out to hear the band, A peanut wagon caught my sight, I said some peanuts would be grand, Alas! he was so awfully tight. And so you see just how it is, For spending is my chief delight. And if i ever should be his, He would be much, oh! much too tight THE HIGH SCHOOL HOLLER 3 THE I-IOl..LER'S MAIL BOX-Correspondence Solicitecl Deal' Editor: l was 11111011 pleased in looking over the 1912 Nautilus to see the good sense N011 had used in dedicating it. In fact, in 1115' Wlldest moments of optimism, I never thmlslit to accuse you of having such good 391136. I don't. know any person in the W11Ole school I would rather have Seen it dedicated to. But why, may I ask, did you put. that Josh cut in the front of the book? F. W. THOMAS. Affectiionate Editor: When I opened my 1912 Nautilus I was YQVJ' much astounded to see myself re- i91'1'ed to as the Walking dictionary. I Want to emphatically and unequivocally deny it and say it is a prevarication. I know who the guilty party ls, and I DVDS- 110Sticate that with his present decorum 110 will be incarcerated within the next few Zodical convolutions. W. P. FETHEROLF. P. S.-I am still preparing that Psychol- Ogy lecture. Dial' Editor: I ani a budding young poetess. l sent flle cnclosed poem entitled, The Bob' 011 Cnr Street to the 1912 Nautilus, but they turned it down flat. I am sending you the Flllly in hopes that you may llnd room for It in the valued columns of your High School Holler. HOUSTON WESTIZROOK. Dear Houston: How our hearts pine with a parental Sympathy at your distress. We have S0119 thru the same experiences. You have our heartfelt sympathies if that is the kind Of fellow you have. THE EDITOR. Dear Editor: I am a struggling young author. I sent the Nautilus the manuscript which I R111 Sending you, entitled, An Arctic Tragedy- Can you give me any advice? NORMAN JENSEN. Norman: You ought to have struggled enough by this time. You had more gall than gumptlon to send that to the Nautilus. The Tragedy was not so Arctic that it Would not burn this morning when I threw it in the tire. THE EDITOR. Dear Editor: I am a sweet young girl who for 37 long years have pined for the matrimonial yoke. I never married for one big reason-no 011e ever asked me. I don't know whether this was from a natural sense of their Own unworthlness or not. My heart gave a flutter of hope and lny curlets danced with pure joy when I passed the High School the other day and saw a handsome gentleman with his hat under his arm and his handkerchief either on the way up to or on the way back from his nasal projection. What is his name? I hope to bury 111y head on his breast. Longingly. ANN ESTHETICS. Dear Ann: The gentleman you refer to is a prominent member of tl1e faculty and as he is very fastidious about his dress would probably object very strongly to your doing so rash a thing as you suggest. At present he is hanging around the Public Library in hopes of finding someone who would rid up his old empty bottles and provide something to fight over. EDITOR. Dear Editor: I am sending you enclosed a newspaper clipping, taken from the Daily Lookout, telling how Mr. Mason contributed heavily to the enthusiasm at the La Follette meeting by striking the stirring strains oi the 'Star Spangled Banner' just as Sen- ator La Follette strode up the main 'lsle.' lt's my opinion that now as the tables are turned and Mr. Mason and Mr. La Follette have changed places, Senator La Follette should strike the stirring strains of 'Come Over Here, Come Over Here, and Vote for Willie Mason. J, R, H, TODAY'S BEST STORY A little girl who was crossing the Atlantic for the first time was taking in the sights on board under the per- sonal conducting of the Captain. She was looking thru the telescope when the captain said, Is there anything else you would like to see? Yes, answered the little girl, I want to see the equator. The good old captain pulled a hair out of his head and holding it up be- fore the telescope, asked, Now, do you see it? YeS, 21I1SWel'ed the little girl, and there's a camel walking on lt. 4 THE HIGH SCHOOL HOLLER SCENELETS FROM SWELLDOM Miss Cupid Jones of the High School faculty is intending to spend her vacation in the mountains. That jolly coterie of High School pupils, the More'n Enough club, recently met and initiated some new members. These latter were unable to do any decent school work for a week afterwards. The High School teachers have adopted the barbaric custom of meeting once a month-on a school night-for social pure poses. They met the other day and talked about their plans of keeping all the jokes about them out of the Nautilus. For sev- eral days after their blow-out the teach- ers suffered from something or other and more U's were given out at that time than at any other. HEALTH HINTS Never bite a mad dog. Dou't eat Rough-on-Rats. Never let your nervous system break down so that you can't distinguish a dream from a nightmare. Never mistake poison for a perfectly good bottle of white wine. Don't make fun of some one bigger than yourself. , OVERHEARD ON THE STREET They are telling a good one on Doctor Clallin. The doctor was at the Junior dance clothed in all his splendor, when he saw two girls dancing the 'liostonf He afterwards said that he saw two girls do- ing the first steps of the 'Texas Tommy! And the doctor from 'dear old l'3ost0n.' at that. MANNERS AND FORM Don't laugh when you're tickled. F. S.-Yes, it is decidedly bad form to smoke in the office. A. L.-Never eat peas with a knife uu- less you have had previous experience. Your neighbor may not like her gown dyed green. L. B.-Yes, in the bridal procession the mother-in-law should lead. F. M.-Of course. The girl should sup- ply the carriage to and from a dance. READ EVERY PAGE OF THE HOLLER ALNVAYS! THE HOLLER'S CONTINUED STORY The Red RascaI's Reward CHAPTER XV How dare you, sir! How dare you! cried the heroine with a stamp of hel' dainty foot. It was your fault more than mine. The Rascal glared from beneath his shaggy eybrows- Madam! was all he could say. The answer that our heroine received did not bother her in the least and She quickly responded- Then you too kn0W this ring and of course Jacques Plerre? The villian's voice boomed out like the roar of a heavy surf, I'm the man YOU want, then he added as his pipe went out, I might as well give it up, this pipe aint worth a hill of beans. Softly through the half-opened doorway a masculine voice was heard singing the words of the beautiful poem, Oh. keep me not here, 'Neath the awful weight, Of gorgeous robes of pink and green, By Nature gayly dressed. Suddenly through the door stepped the hero. At first our heroine was quite sur' prised for it was unusual to find a hand' son1e man clad in white flannels at the door: but soon she recognized the feat' ures of her lover and was just about t0 swoon into his arms when the maid 611' tered and said to the Red Rascal, I bane got cold fate. tContinued in our next issue.l POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce myself as condidate for President of the United States. BILL MASON. l wish to announce my candidacy for Vice-President of the United States. CHANTECLER UERTELS. I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the oiiice of Mayor of Venice. W. TAYLOR GAGE. l want to announce myself as a candi- date i'or the following offices: President ot' the High School Editor of the 1913 Nautilus President of the Senior class Manager of Debating Manager of Bookstore Subject to the wishes of the students. NORMAN JENSEN. BUY HER A LEATHER-BOUND NAU' TILUSI 1912. THE HIGH SCHOOL HOL'LER 5 UNDER t THE GLOW r THF. , TUVPGSTED HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS I have discovered a time way to grate Cheese. Take the cheese a11d hold it se- CUVOIY between two boards-a vise would be better. Then take an overS1'0W11 file illld tile the grates off tl1e cheese. In the WSH of Limberger cheese 1 proceed in a dlttertznt manner. Cont.rary to tl1e usual belief, the odor of the cheese FQIJOSCS ill llte holes. First, I take 0. good sized D3-if Oi tweezers and pull out all the-holes and buf? tl1en1, after which I proceed as abovef' MRS. R. C. K. In preparing a stew I find that the fol- Zowillg is tl1e easiest. way to fix the onions: Fake two onions and after tli01'0ll.i5l1-5' Ultaning them, place them in the toe Of a Stocking. Whirl the stocking about your head and let go. Onions prepared in this WHY can give you no trouble at all. ' MRS. P. D. Q. - Among the Poets ODE TO AN AUTOMOBILE O! Thou joy seducer, purse reducer, time producer! Out into the starry night, Full of many that are tight, Flgltt with many that are full, oben up! The throttle pull! Site it run into the fence! Caring naught for ordinance, Breaking speed laws into smithers, Giving every one the shivers. Jllst about the hour of one, Suddenly there shines a gun, It is not a burglar's weapon, Merely a 1JOIlCE!lll11ll'S beckon. -If-'Y till now was uncontlned. Joy till now had not been lined, To police court it goes now, Purse Reducer! All hail, thou! WITH APOLOGIES TO LONGFELLOW Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublinieg And departing leave behind us, Papers in the desks of time? Papers that perhaps another, Toiling thru the High School's four, A folorn and ilunking brother, Finding, may hand in once more. OUR RUSTIC WRITER Dear Editor: Things is puty quiet out Sawtelle way and even the blind pigs refuse to squeal. This bein' the case me and Mirandy decid- ed to use your 'comp' tickets and go to see What Would Happen to Jones. They certainly do t'urnish the press with some mighty poor tickets. but as far as I could Gage it from my seat in nigger-heaven somethin' was forever happenin' to Jones. The first thing that happened of any in- terest was a row over a newspaper he- tiwcen Goodly and his wife, however this was soon peacefully settled. Purty soon Richard, disguised as Buddy llines can-fe in and used his 57 varieties of arguments. trying to persuade his future I'ather-in-law to go to a prize fight.. Wt-ll the old gent went but he soon came back with the police after him. .Inst then Jones came along a11d butts in on the peaceful scene and mixes things up generally. .Iones dresses up in some preacher-clothes-I think it was the Bishop of Araratt's-and thus disguised he made love to a lively young girl named Cissy. Right then came the scene that I liked best in the whole show. Jones had a bottle of some real stuff. I tell you it made me thirsty. Mirandy had to hold me t'or t'ear I would go out. Well. I can't be blamed i'or out in Sawtclle its so dry that a respectable citi- zen can't get even a bottle of Pernna. The real Bishop came in next and every- body thought that he was the real tl1i11g until someone discovered that it was no one but. Walter Hollywood still ranting about the rotten politics in the Senior class. Corporal Cowgill made quite a hit as the Indian. At first. everyone thought that Cowgill supposed that the liishop was a Mexican and that he, as one of the Iloy Scouts had been sent down to Mexico to kill him. Everything ended all right for everyone but the policeman, who had tried to slip some graft over on .Iones and had got stung in the attempt, I was certainly glad that Miranda saw the show as it was the first one she had seen since the Minstrel Show. YOURS RUSTIC WRITER. 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL HOLLER NEWSLETS FROM NOWHERE -Q... After a few minutes' stay in the Com- mercial room Miss Stella Bacon paid a visit to Mr. Thomas. In this case the Bacon was jumping out of the frying-pan into tl1e fire. ........o,...- Susie Baxter, the well known lady- killer, was in the Holler's office yesterday. -,...o-...L .Iobn Club on The Art of Being Beautiful. -1-Q .. Best will address the Woman's Lessons in Dancing-Miss Louise Cowell. -Adv. - o........ Corporal Cowglll has moved from his home at Sawtelle and has taken up his domicile at the. Bummery on Second street. . -T-o....i Walter Dittle, the famous orator, ls planning to tour the United States in iaror ol' Mr. Willie Mason for President. -ioiwni The many friends of Mr. Leonard Mcn- zies, the celebrated actor, will be glad to learn that he has accepted a position as scene shifter with the Art Stock Co. Good for you, Leonard. -l.Q.......1 For the Best Brands of Penns see Earl Yant. -Adv. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE-One' loud vest: pearl buttons? flashy colorg fine for evening wear. All' ply Darrell Foss. Apr. ltf FOR SALE-Rooters' caps-Menzies 62 Richmond. Our motto: Our TallO1'S Need the Money. Mch. 29-3t FOR EXCHANGE--An unbounded lot 'Of brass for a few ounces of brain. MauriC6 Finn. Apr. 1-if TRADE at the High School Book Store and lose money. Apr.1-if WANTED-By the Board of Control. Their pictures in the 1912 Nalll,llllS. Zyx LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-All but one note of my hitherto excellent voiC9- Finder return to Frederick Schader. Mch. 32-t6 WAN'l'lCD-The Captaincy of next y61l1 f Base Ball Team. Apply to Arthur Englel- Mch. 10-if -4-.-liit-it-T1-li. -A- .,,,,,1-1-'fa LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-Several handsome, overgrown picnic lunches, 011 the Sophomore picnic. Last seen in the possession of several suspicious looking Juniors. Return at once to the SODUO' more girls and no questions will be asked. 'The Sophomores. ADI'-1'tf THE HOLLER'S ADS. BRING RESLTIE Fresh From the Holler's Press Willie P. Fetherolf's New Book The Art of Chicken Raisingf' What Others Have Done. You Can Dol Read What Mr. Church Writes- Mr. Church says: I got your valuable book, and started in tne chicken business. I set 40 eggs according to your directions and out of these two came out, one of which had only one leg and the other had two heads. WRITE TODAY! Prices on Application I A v-fl YX?'nlL'fN+f54.T.,Iff If foods nwST be 0' ' HL' W il-'jg J DVERTISERS GUARENTEED OUR I GOODS BEST GOODS ATTI-IE LOWEST PRICES .,..-,f-. V :A by 7 1. ,WQX V 05- 1 rf! ,f ' f 4 Y y by L J ,, 1, 'C M115 J 1 vp Q 1' ' ,,. N 1 r mum Na., - -af no-uw.. Mlm... KENNETH aMAl.s. 1oHN cafxmss. mi.. .N cm A.rv..,.... M.n...v. cunns HINILS fl-c'ylnll-1 sou. isansu. cAMPnaLL. A Mt..-a..... M....,, NEIL M. CLHLLAN4 THE NAUTILUS Santa Monica High School. ,fizinfn ,:fNouiru, Qlulif. May 7, 191 2. The Hartsook Studio, Mr. M. A. Grady, Adv. Mgr., Los Angeles, Cal. MY dear Sir: It gives the management of the Nautilus great pleasure to be able to state that your photographs for our High School annual have been found very satisfactory. We desire to commend them espe- cially for clearness and excellence of workmanship. I am sure that they will show up very acceptably in the forthcoming issue. Our satisfaction with your work has been heightened by the very courteous treatment which all here who have had anything to do with Your company have received at your hands. We appreciate this very much. Very truly yours, 6 Business Manager bpzcial bchuul Bates NOTICE-A card signed by any meinbor of tho Nautilus Staff, stating that you are :L student of the Santo Monica. High School will entitle you to our SPECIAL SCHOOL RATE of One Half of Our Regular Price on any style photo. 83 S B d 6 Ncv?gi'il1cuni.g:lx:.VVay E C, W, ROGERS, President . HARRISON COWICLL, Secret,a1'Y The Johnston Grocery Co. li? The House of Qualiiyv L22 -Tho oldest established grocery house on the Silllfil, Monica Bay. -Cnrryillg thc lzwgm-st stock of groceries of amy house in :my bench town in S0llfllCl'll Unlifornizm. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRGCERS -Good goods. courtesy to our customers, :md :L squm-0 dual to ull. has bn-on our policy :md blazed thc wary to our slufcm-ss. The Johnston Grocery Co. Sunset 83-Private Exchange--Home 1133 1412 Third Street, Santa Monica, Cal. Bank of Santa Monica Cmnnuuruml Established 1886 CAPITAL, paid up .... ...S110,000.00 OFFICERS ROBERT F. JONES, President ROY JONES, Vice-President H. J. ENGELBRECHT, Cashier F'. J. TOWNSEND, Asst. Cashier C. H. POWERS, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS ROBERT F. .IONES ROY JONES N, H, HAMILTON H. J. ENGELHRECHT H. M. GORHAM J. P. JONES A. C. ROGERS ' ' ' ' .frm dupusits. 'l'r:msm-is :L gg'vm-1'nl Ililllklllg' lmsmm-ss .mal pays lntmxcst. Oll tl A hrmu-I1 ul' this hunk is 1-slnlmlisllml at Szlwtvllv, wlwru an gm-znuml lmulqing lmsinm-ss is twlllsm-tm-ml llllllvl' tho clirvcztiml of :mal as il part of the Bank of Santa. 3IOIli1'il. 2 G What is fvmininr- nl' vassal? A V H WIIY. Vasc-Iinv ul' l'0llISl'.H 1. 43 , ,fu flw,,m.h,.,S lm... and h.,,,.hf.,.s HN,l.,,. i' ' FOR MEN 'l'hv S1lllll'll1 holly vx'vx'ywl14-W, All of our suits are Q'-WE' ' eqUiPPed with that Hlmvm- -A liillv sighing, n litih '. exclusive Dyas-Clme. 1'l'j'Jllgl', an li11l,. dying. ,md H ww!! 7 mlvall of lyillgl. PROTECTION . ---..--H- POCKET Fl'l'Shlll2lll Swim-iy lim-llv Chunst in at all prices I'1llIjt'j- Ilv szliel I was il lHl1'lll.H 3 Valli Ilnllywuml QS2ll'l'ilSH1'ilHVJ- K 51,00 130 35,00 HII1' dicl he swlu yo111'i'm-M? E th' O t' d Athl t' H-, . . Very mg u 'ng an e 'C Say. -lnvk. why IS lf you will your Q l dog.: Psalm ? 1, Wm-ll. it's not an Ilynmf' wzsffmard sifeef ,o,,,,, .....- ,Tvur-nur 6.31 C. J. NELLIS Staple and Fancy Groceries L Uormfi' of Fourth Street :incl Oregon Ave. 7 ngrzrfmh Zlniiiizrtiuns, fmnnunnzciiuzni zmh 'QIHL-aiiing Qlzrrhs MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION SAMPLES ON REQUEST Sh Pacific Engraving Compani' A 627 South Broadway PHONES: Los Angeles Sunset Main 202-J Home 1091 Sawtelle, Gal. MAJESTIC STHEATRE Oregon, between Second and Third REELS Moving Pictures -AND A- VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTY At Every 1lel'f0l'lIH1I1C6 POSITIVELY The Biggest and Best Picture Show on Santa Monica Bay Admission 10c Children 5c ere--Thee--Nirficf S anta M oni o a Steam Laundry LORIIEER BROS. lk CODIPANY Reserved this spuce but their ad cume in too lute for press Corner Main and Hill Holne 4101 Sunset 1 101 YOU WILL GET A SQUARE DEAL BUY REAL ESTATE SELL REAL ESTATE INSURE YOUR HOUSE BORROW MONEY LOAN MONEY WITH SCHADERS REALTY BROKERS Yellow und Black Oflicc, corner Fremont Avenue and Occnn Front Promenade 1902 Ocenn Front Pronlenucle, Sunset phone only -109 Snntn Monicn. Cnl, D. Foss Ctryirlg' To pl'0IlUllll01' 'l'u1'kisl1 Sultans llilllliijihAR-l'-1'l'-1',77 ?I1,'z fllzLHin- Wv sm- not uskmg for il tll'lllUllS1l'2ltl0ll ol' :1 pllono- 0'l'2llJl ' . . 'SAINDIHT wllzlt should al. sirlvvlw l'll'l'f Vlllilll ll'CElI'll?H 4 . cw. 'Almnt hftvm-n lllllllltPS.H Mr. Fl-th.- Ilow mn:-I1 is mw Il. l'. in 'Wat1s? l l'l'lI H.- 'l'hv Silllll' :ls in Semin AIUIITUEI. I su v mow. I I CHALMERS Santa Monica Garage Co. 1101110 1164 .1424 Second Street Sunset 23 f' it , ku 9 HULL s ESTABLISHED IN 1886 W ,gi The Largest and Oldest tl Business House on V I Santa Monica Bay OUR STOCK IS VERY COMPLETE AND COMPRISES EVERY- THING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT Our Goods Are Right Our Prices Are Right Wm- sm- giving' better Values for thu lnoncy-Wv In-gnu with 1500 S1lll2ll'1' fm-t of Hom- spzwv-Wu now ocuupy 25,000 114111111-v fm-1'. Our Inst' ya-:urs lmsinvss wus tzwm-uty-fivv p0l'C0lli1 g:1'vz1.1.vr' them any lJl'l'YilDllS ym-ur. 'Flu' lilwrzll pn1,l'ul1:1,gv ul' tha- pvnplo of Santa Aillllilil has pronmim-al our steady growtlm. Wu hope to clu- svrw an s1iIl lnvgm' lHli1'0llHg!'K' in tlw filtllrv by svrving your inlv1'vs1s in vvs-ry possihlv way. We are Exclusive Agents for Columbia Graphophones and Records W. I. Hull Furniture Co. 1429 Third Street SANTA MONICA, CAL. THE BERKLEY COMPANY Brp cisuuhsg jantiuns 'ilahiss anh Gents jfurnisbings U0lllDlt'l't' Stock in all Ili-pairtniclits 1418-20 Third Street A Boston girl who was watching 11, Sorlwick County f2l!'llI0l' niilk ai. cowl 2Lll,lllSl1K!ll hui- gglnssi-s :incl snicl: lt is :ill very plain uxuupt. Llmig I mlon t innlm-rstziml how you turn it oil. -Ex. Clniiin Qin l'. S. Ilistj- ln wlm.t1 fornmtimi ilnl tlni solmlnsrs lll2ll'4'l1?H l'I'1wtvi'- Iii Inimflwsf' fiflw'- 'l'l1z11' is lnlnnnn foriniilionf' UNITED PRINTING C- 0 MPANY 1N0'rYPEns Printing P RINTE R s Tf.f'2f2,3'2:f.X :2' 336 S. Sun Pedro SI. Specialties: Booklet s H,,,,,,. A 5703 'I'ariffs.Cuinlog'gs,Folders -- L 0 S A N G E L E S BUY AT HOME A newly c':i,pt111'm-fl horse thiefj 's .' spmnsm ' ' D ,. ' l,2lllQl1'll irmn :1 tree, -, A ln whispers llU2ll'Sl' hu llllli.il'l'0ll2 .ulwl , , vw ll su ' - lh ixlllllllf me Upright, Grand and Player Pianos liittli- grziins of sawdust, Little strips of wood, Tl'l'2l,t0Ll scie11ti1iu:Llly, Nuke our breakfzlst food. Pianos For Rent Kodaks Stationery Sheet Music Gs-rms are vnllml A Ul'l'llli luv the GUFIIIEIIIS, D l,2ll'?lSill'S by the lill'iSi2lllS, n Miko Robes by the Irish. Arthur E' Jackso ' 1404 Third Street Sunset 6W HOYUG 1116 Full MeasureliFRESH VEGETABLES--Prompt Delivery AT The Pioneer Gardens WM. CAMPBELL Proprietor N Fifteenth Street and Minnesota Ave., Sawtelle Gardens at -I . . . . . V Cahforma and M1ch1ga,n Aves., Santa Momca, lisizllilisln-ml in 15102-1'lmm-, Ilmm- 1571 A Resident Since 1887 Residence-Fifteenth Street and Minnesota Avenue, Sawtelle Home 4273 Sunset 376 IMPERIAL ICE COMPANY PLAIN AND FANCY CREAMS, ICES AND SHERBETS PURE GOODS-COURTEOUS TREATMENT-PROMPT SERVICE 2435 Main Street Santa Monica Delivery 9-11 a. m.-2-5 p. rn. SANTA MONICA D IRY MILK and CREAM. WHIPPED CREAM Delivery Daily from Santa Monica Canyon to Playa Del Rey 2435 Main Street SANTA MONICA E. Czilvort,--I'Whale is 1I10 rest of that qiiotatiou, LT1'llf,Il ig lllIg.fIltV-?H Neil Nc.- Sesame, I guess. ,M-, -.... Ilurli had si Iitiilv iiiiplm-nsmit fuss following lilll' exellzulge of rings that W1-ut S0lll0lIllllg' like this: M. I+'.- Yes, Ilvrb, the ring is awfully sweet. Iiut-tlw stmlo has sl, little Haw. Il R.-4'SIi--Love is Imliml, you kuow.'I M.. F.-I'Yes, but not stone blind. J. EUCLID MILES CHAS. A. TEGNER Notary Public MILES 85 'FEGNER REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE 315 Oregon Avenue Santa, Monica 'l'I1e Bank for lilvm-ylmcly gl'HP1'lIIf2Illf5 Qlunniwrrizrl auth Ogvzziiiirgs Qfizurk uf ODFNIII Qilurk, mill. cDlll'S2lYlllg'S2l11d Time Deposits Pay 4 Per Cent Open Saturday Evenings for Your Accomodation . f K! Fil, 'Q ij 'R it .f , 1 ff xx . xi 1, - f 1 X r - f -Xiful yn .,, I - ' I -0 X 4- Li X p I FPGSVWQ7 JB4.sel'-aff. H. F. RILE, Photographer FINE PHOTOS-Photo Postals, Kodaks Developed and Printed Right, Films for Sale, Photos Copied amd Enlarged -Views of Residences, Teams, Etc.- 4 Ocean Front OCEAN PARK, CAL 0' D A fl'0SllllI2Ii1l is supposed to bi gets into senior classes he is geuer 21 w pl in lly red.-Ex. Dark street, Banana peelg Fat man, Virginia reel. -Ex. ls there anyone in High School ho can sing colored songs? if so. ease sing' a green one for the fresh- Veen, yet when he liniexpuf-teilly Home-1124 -PHONES- Sunset 181 Eager Hardware 65' Paint Co. Successors to Devore 8: Pettis Co. HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES Sporting Goods.Guns and Ammunition 155-157 Pier Avenue 1 .--EX. in X F. H. EAGER OCEAN PARK, CAL. Clean Your Rugs With a Vacuum Cleaner Southern California Edison Co, 1407 Third Street me is 52:22,- i irst atiunal Bank fi , 7 1 Q o r f of Busan Bark W 'fan 3-61- Requests the honor of your presence, at its banking rooms, on and after June 18, 11912, any time between the hours of 10 a. ni. and 3 p. ni., to COMMENCE an accou11t, which will assure you a successful career. The following Officers and Directors will be glad to fur- nish advice in financial matters if you Will call : OFFICERS DIRECTORS E. J. VAWTER, Jr.. ........ President EIHSSGSSE N fifgb w ' . - . r l . 14 L L. J. VAWTER ..... ..V1ce Pxesident El J. VAWTER JNO. W' LINCOLN 4 R. B, HARRIS .... ......... C Zlslllel' C' H. MEL!-,EN 'PHFJODORE CLARK VV. A. DAVIS .... .... A sst. Cashier E, J. VAWTER, .l1'. Junior- Did you take the life of Caesar 'Z ' ' Senior- No, I left that to Bru-' tus. Mary had a little lamb. With lleeee as hlaek as soot. Ami into Rla.ry's cup ol' milk lle put his dirty foot. Now Mary, a. straiglitforwarcl girl Who hated any slam, Ripped out a naughty little word That rhymed with Mary 's lamb. N. R. J. The Seniors are a noble class The Juniors are a bunch of brass, The Sophomores like to imitate And the Freshmen all procrastiuatc. Sunset 576 Res. Home 4277 Home 4069 Monarch Transfer and Storage Co. M. ZERBONI, Manager Trunks Delivered to and froni Depot, 256 Trunks Delivered in Los Angeles, 75c Goods Stored at Most Reasonable Rates Trips to and from Los Angeles Wells Fargo Office Ocean Park, Cal One day an Irishiuan was asked to eoiue to work an hour earlier than usual. This he promised to do. Next morning he was an hour late. Sure, sor, l1e explained, HI should have been no good if Oi 'd come, as I was fast asleep at tl1e tonne. Teacher- And what do you sup- pose those animals did during th0SC f01'ty days in tl1e ark? I ' Smarty ' ' Williains-' ' They just loafed around and scratched them- selves. Sandy Toole Cdisdainfullyj-- Chuck it, Sn1arty.3' What'd they S1'1'2I.t0ll for, when there was only two fleas ? ' '-Ex. For the Best of Everything GO TO THE V Frisco Bakery MRS. A. W. ERICSON, Prop. 127 PIER AVE. OCEAN PARK Phones: Home 1232 Sunset 4841' The j. D. KNEEN CONTRACTING COMPANY tlncorporatedl General Paving Contractors General Offices: 216 Dudley Bldg. SANTA MONICA, CAL. Pat was hard at work digging a post l1ole when the boss strolled by. XYell, Pat, said he, noting the progress of the work, do you think you will he able to get all that dirt hack into the hole again? Pat lookeddouhtfully at the pile of dirt, and then at the hole, svratelied the baek of his head, and after some thought said: No, soi-, 'l don 't think 1've dug th' hole deep enough, ser. An American took an Englishman to a theatre. An actor in the farce, about to die, exclaimed: Please do not bury me in Yonkers, dear wife. The Englishman turned to his friend and said: I say. old chap, what are Yonkers? ARMACOST, The Florist CHOICE CUT FLOWERS aud PLANTS A SPECIALTY MADE OF HOUSE and CHURCH DECORATING AND DESIGNING Both Phones 4303 9 Auditorium Building Santa, Monica, Cal- F1'CSlllllZlIl to Bill H.- Do you give your dog much exercise? Bill- Yes, he goes for il couple of trzuups ai day. NVhy is Mm'gm'ut like a 1ll0llIll'ZllIl?H Because she is ai, large Hill. HORSE SHOE TIRES HORSE SHOE TIRES BUR'1'ON-ROUNSlXW'ELLE TIRE Co. Dealers in 957 South Maln Street Guaranteed Tires of All Makes L03 ANGELES Vulcanizing Little-HYVl1at was that terrible noise last night? Herb- Oh, that was the bod ticking. Dov. Clzillln- NVlmt is the llillllkf of tlu- armor ilu- Alilu-uizlns worm' on 11111-11-la-gs? iil'lgflll l l'l'Slllllilll--''.lil'l'2lSl' plates. Phones: Home 1097: Sunset 162 B FFALO MEAT M RKET JOHN KENNEDY, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS AND POULTRY Fresh Eggs a Specialty 1443 'l'hi1-d Street Santa. Monica. Cal. SO DA DRU GS g3HuuhQ's Burg Store Pier Ave. and Trolleyway Home 40-12-Sunset 491.1 CANDIES SUNDRIES Changes One hundred years ago today, In the wilderness 11ere, With powder in his gun, the 1111111 Went to hunt the deer. But now things have SOIIICXVIIELL elmnged, ,And on El110i1i101' phul, With powder O11 her cheeks, the dear Goes out to illlllt the 111311.--EX. lV1'u'u you few! fIo11'11 in llu'11le11fl1 Jusf 1'e111r'111bw1' JIHIIIII, Uv vcznzrf out all riglzit. You Will, if you Insure with W. H. ATWILL Fire flf1.1s111'a111ee 128 i7I'Ug'0I1 .Xvn Think of Montgomery's Store When in Need of lVlen's Furnishings or Hats Our Hobby Seems to be Shirts, Ilosiery, N G0l6'?fUCffW' and H ats 1408-10 Third Street SANTA MONICA 1 HOHIG 1201 Sunset 528 Santa Monica Supply Company o. c. CHASE af COMPANY General Electrical Contractors Manufacturers of Electrical and Combination Fixtures E. P. NITTENGER, Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Iron Works 1454 Third Street Santa Monica, Cal. The professor of internal medicine Holme phone 4150 was quizzing his class. Singling out Sunset 93 at soninolent i11 the rear of the room, he addressed a question to him. Con- fused, the student arose, and bent P. E. his ear to catch the stage whispers . of his friends seated about him. lYell, you ought to be able to Hay, Gram answer, snapped the professor, Wood and with all the aid you are receiving hack there. Coal Professor, came the quick re- , ply, '61 could, but therels a ditlfcr- Poultry SUDDIIQS ence of opinion hack here. Auto Stallfor -1 Q Rent Lady, said Meandering Miko, GYOCCVIES Would you lend me a cake olf . SGW' y 2620 Main Street Do you mean to tell me you want SUHPV' Prompt Delivery Yes'm, me partnerts got de TERMS CASH hiccups an' I want to scare him. - CITIZENS STATE BANK ii----- SAWTELLE. CAL. Tl. Branch at W Palms. Cal. Capital. Paid Up 550,000 Surplus . . 8.250 Resources . 300.000 ovrrncens R F. MCCLELLAN .......... P1-esmenr w. rc, sAwvTE1.1.E ...... vice P1-esidem w. W. HASKELL ............. cashier G. G. Mcc1,m,LAN ...... Asst. cashier P. L. HAsKm,1, ................ Teller nmecvons R. F. Mccr,m1,r,AN w. la. sAxvTm,LE L, D. IJOOMIS .1. IJ. BRADY U. L. A1,r.mN ii- Commercial Banking L... Try us for Prompt. Efficient, Banking Service E. W. Boehme ' A. C. Quandt Notary Public lflmuc Phone 1084 THE E. W. BOEHME CO. Real Estate. Loans. Rentals and Insurance Dudley Building , 221 oregon Avenue Santa MOHIC3. Cal. F stands for Foss Ho is usually cross, But looks uwfully cute In his brigliii, vlwckcrcd suit. PATRONIZE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL REFRESHMENT STAND EVERYTHING THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY SERVICE UP TO THE MINUTE THE BAKER M. Gerard Cplaintivelyl-- Mercy, my shoes are half full of water. DOSill0lLiS-KKXYOII ought to lluvo worn pumps. - hoo ,I'01'tL'1' Ll1'2l11k g2lS01l1l0 by 1llIStil.k0. Now instead of coughing he houks. THE MODEL SHOP Is the place to get splendid goods at the right price-Hanan Shoes Stetson Hats, Wilson Bros. Shirts, and Everything in Footwear for Women, Misses and Children R. D. BECKON, Proprietor No. 8 Ocean Front, OCEAN PARK -extremes for ou? Witli the zulvont of tho Englisli model we have the opposite oxtroiiio to tho peg-top. The iizlrrow but 0Olllf0l C2ll1l0 SllOlllil0l'S :mil straight punts of the Englisll style, as we make it, has proved ai hit with some of the students from the beginning. This style bids fair to outlive the others. Hu in height of fashioizf-Zcif's wmlac it English for you! Rrmifember, l2,rm'm:m', urn are .still ' mulrivzg 72110-fope I-IABER 8: COMPANY 126 SOUTH SPRING-H - - -TWO SHOPS ---538 SOUTH BROADWAY The Seffmg' 807, ' ' 7 f e kg v NW, xl: ii A Diff: - f I X -if ' f ' 2 , 'tm 5444114-, 5 Home 11562 THOMAS HILL P Hone unset BUILDERS' HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS 1409 Thirml Strcvt, Santa. Monica. Two Irishman wuro :unong ai class iilili wus boi-ng drillod in lI'12ll'0ilillg .in-tics. One was new at the busi- ness mul. turning to his companion, zislu-ml liim the nimfzliiiiig of tho iconi- inzind II:1ltz! Why, said Miko. Uxvilllll he says 'llziltil' you In-ing tho foot tlmt's on the ground to the side az' the foot thzit's in the air, and remain motionlessf'-Ex. CIRCULATI NG LIBRARY Over 1000 Books 10 cents a book 50 cents a month Home 4297 The Tribune Agency Ocean Park Book Store CHAS. M. SIIISSLER NYE IllfIN'I'-- Pianos, Sowing Machines, Iiluvtric Flat Irons. Typowritcrs, YVho1-l Chairs Expert Piano Tuning 123 Pier Avenue Ocean Park, Cal. GRANT SMITH 62 The Toggery pany to YOUNG MEN Il TAILORS and OUTFITTERS Pier Avenue and Trolleyway SANTA MON ICA The rebellious angels had just been east out of heaven. ln the swift clewllwurll flight Lucifer over- took Beezelbub. Wlmt's troubling you,' Bula? he eallecl. An old problem,', answered the future foul fiend. between somer- suultsg Where ure we going this full? 'l'em'l1e1'-''Give me the lsiw ogf 7 motion. ' Pupil- Every little inovenienl bus 21 meaning all its own. ---Ex. ...--1.11.-..- Y0u say his wife is a brunette? I thought he married 21 blond. He did, but she dyed. Education- is n great asset in life and you will soon l!'flI'H Haul Geo. Hart r'arri1's flu' bwsf iw Fuel, Feed, Plllllllzll Hirpyalivs 117111 eS1feal.s- 1437 Third Street Sunset 215 W Home 1154 GOOD SODA GOOD DRUGS GOOD SERVICE AT be afifin barmanzp ' R. C. SILVERNALF, Prop. Corner Third Street and Oregon Ave. SANTA MONICA A tall girl namorl Short, long loved :L certain Mr. Little, while Little littlt- lillllllilllgl of Short. loved a. little lass nzmiefl Long. To mailto :L long lIlll't ll't'Ilt'Il to lll2ll'l'y llittlt- lu-t'm-v longg. whim-ll vsuism-tl liittlr- in an slim-t time to lll2ll'l'X story short. liittlv pr-nposml to Long, so Short, rm-1-tirug liongr, lnlllgf. ' Quiz- Who is the short Long lass,.Littl0 has long love cl? T :Sf-?2iQ5fffi3t f, wwt't.,'-fan 'il-, Ettrf.,rf.g,t-4f:l.-,,-'gym i tiiiiiib? lfiilllilllifrl t AL UM B E R ll ' ISUILDICIQS' NIATEIKIALS l Yards-Corner Seventh and Colorad Santa Monica, Cal. O VC f All 111811111 ' 1' ,-1 s11111: 131111 1111 1,11 ' Q1 '1' f1'-' W S .- 111 11111111 11111411111 11 B. . 111111 111 A1111111 1, 1'11111111'1111l111- 111' 1111 i11vi111.i1111s 11v111' 1111111111 is 1:1111 12i11y-p11111111g 117s 11 111111111 111111111111 1111x y1111 1111111 i111'11 111111 X011 11111 El 11111111111 111 y11lll,' 1'2l1l' 1111111 s11y. '11i1111, 111111 V1111 1111111'11?' 2111111 11111 l1111'1zy 1111 11111 111z11111' 111111 says 'Y11s' 111' 'N11,' 11s the 1c11s11 lllily 1111. Now, T11mmy,1' said Mrs. Bell, I want y11u to 1111 good w1111e I 11111 S S '1111- BATHING UIT 1'11 1111 Q111111 F1111 P1 11i1:k111, 111111111111 '1'11111111y. '1'11111111y, sl111 s11i11, 1, WPI-H1 Y1111 111 1'111111111111111' that y1111 Kiilllllflt 1111. El sou of 11111111 unless you 11,1111 g111111 1111' t 130 Pner Ave. Santa Monica 1111t11ing. CALL AT THE OREGO BARBER SHOP OPPOSITE Pos'roFF1cE PEARL LIVENGOOD Proprietor 'I'1111,1f111e1'-H111 t1111 s1111t11111-11, 'Wu 111111-11111111111111,, XV112l1T 1:11s11 is 1,1111 1112111 111177, ' 51111101111--'L,1ll il 111111 1:11s1:. 1llllHl111'l11Y '1'11111111111'-fg1'11wi11g 111s- gL'l1S1l'l1J Hxrlllll' EIIISXVUI' is 1111111111 115 11111111' 11s 1111111.73 l11'iQ111 S1111111111,-HNV1111, 11111111 1111v- IIS 1111 5.1141111111 11111 Sll,1 i1 ' 11111110 -1052 51111501 9131 AlACE lIVf11Y S1ABlfS 11005 A121111 Sl. 0092111 17311-lg BRESEE BROS. 8. TODD J. W. TODD, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. l UN DER'1'AIiERS --1 The closet hook-- Do you catch on? . The coat--4'I'l1 he hanged if I do. H. Westbrook-'cln what tense is love ? Procter-A ' Intense. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ' s A N T A M o N I c A 4 per cent Savings Deposit Safe Boxes S2 per Annum A GOOD BANK TO BE WITH Sing at song of street ears Seats all full of chaps. Foul' and twenty girlim-s Ilalngxingr on the s1 raps. G. Y. KOMATSU P1 1 5 Home 4327 Prop. F1165 1 Sunset 337 Ocean Park Japanese Employment Office Established 1904 Connected with the Largest Office in L. A. City 2625 Main Street P. O. Box 763 OCEAN PARK, CAL Pat, arriving home with a. beaming face- Be orra, I fooled the railroad this thief' T' D' 'tAnd how did you do that? ask- ed his wife. I bought a. ticket and walked n home, replied Pat with pride. jr IIIB UITHIIUYIIIQ 'A tramp who seemed to be in a starving condition asked for food at the kitchen of a home in California. You hkie fish? asked the Chi- nese cook. if V1 u Sure! exclaimed the tramp. 4.ugeI.lV. A Los Angeles, Cal. All liteg come alound Flidayf' -Everybody's. 315 West Second Street A 3631 Beautiful Palisades SANTA MONICA BAY Lots of almost hall' an aero eavli flllllxlllf 'Ft.j zfolnmanding Q1 Vigyy of the Ocean, the Mountains and the Plains Prices f1'01ll 353000 Up 7'1CRrlIH-ONE-FOUR771 l.'ASll, LIlfERAL ,TIJIE Car Lim' Cf'in'Iw.w ilu' T1'c1f'I For all l1llI'flC'llIflI'N and Jlups, .see J. B. PROCTER CORNER SECOND ST. AND OREGON AVENUE SANTA MONICA v Extract from the diary of a dog 'l'lnn'sday the 10th. Ilnd a ten ininntv I'iIl'l' wtih my tail today and was only tllrvu invlws Iwhinml at the finish. A German had come over to the States to master our language and was being shown around by an American. They went behind the scenes of a vaudeville theatre and everything went all right till the UUPIIIEIII tried to grasp this: That man. said the American. indivating an autor with a wave of his hand, taking off his make-up to make up for another take-off. The German sailed for home.-Ex. limp in or Plzmnc BERKLEY'S DR G . S T O R E if you wrmt the Best Goods 1430 THIRD S'l'. Home 1289 Sunset 43 W. Home 1233 Frank E.Wright Electrical Contractor WIRING FIXTURES SUPPLIES 1350-53 Third Street, Santa Monica WIN-re are you going? 'l'o fetch some water, sorr. What, in those disreputable trousers ? ' ' No. sorrg in dis 'ere pail. Noah and SIICIII, taking their first wall: 'l'I'OII1 the stranded ark, cann' npon a lwautiful little pool on Blount Ararat. in which some gor- geous trout' were disportiing 't.ln-nx- selves. , What a splendid place to fish! said Shem, delightedly. BulIy! aequieseed Noah, who had lived on salt cod till he was tired of itg but dash it all, we'vc only got two XVOPIIISIH Home 1539 Sunset 119V1L VOLLSTADT'S UAFETERIA AND DELICACIES Home Cooking and Baking 1416 Third Street Santa. Monica College Hall, Dormitory for XVO111- on students of the University of C'zilifornia. The list is now open for npplivntiolis for rooms for the full term. Address MRS. S. S. DAVIS. 2627 Hearst Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. O . G . T U L LI S Jeweler and Registered Optician 1426 Thlrd Street-Home Phone 1071 SANTA MONICA Doc. Claflin Cin U. S. Hist.J- NVl1at do you call a colony governed by ministers? Comment-' ' Rotten. ' ' English 'l'ez1el1e1'-- NVl1z1.t three vowels represent the feeliuff of dis- tress? D Froshie- I, O. U. . . MANNIG SHOE REPAIRING SEWED SOLES-LADIES', 5003 MEN'S, 75c Strictly Hlgh-Grade Work l 1423 Third Street SANTA MQNICA R. F. Brune 29 Co. flncorporatedj Fancy Groceries H Poultry and Fresh Meats There is only ONE BEST STORE IN SAWTELLE to obtain your Groceries and That's BRUNE'S SI?Ig4STEE'T'421956-W1 Us 3 Trial AIRS. L. E. IIUBBELL 1S'IILLINl2RX' 1436 Third Street ' A Santa. Monica, Cal. Mr. Clafiin Cin U. S. Ilistj- NVha.t is the 11211110 of the Indians in Peru? Faith GPGCII-HPCl'11ll2lS.H Daddy TIIOIIHIS fto 1'ef'1'z1,1'to1'y pupilj- NVl1y do you objeet to test? Pupil-''Bouaulso it is 11 1lll0Sti0ll?l,lJlC p1'zu-tice. Home 4102 Sunset 2791 O. A. KIRKELIE UNDERTAKERS--AMBULANCE Pler Avenue and Maln Street LADY ATTENDANT OCEAN PARK, CAL. .3-. :iw S .gs--1: lf- -4, A4-4-.3 l-, cg YQ- l- 'S L7 .11 i.1vL:f a-'J ,V4 - - Q , - - f4 l-1 -41. -1. 1- '14 - , , , ,HMANW FMWEJ