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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1922 volume:

v 5 . ' 4, .-,M 21,-1.2-mg. - . 2. ? ,3':'f9 'i v'-.' f' 5,4- ' ,.3-'5. ..?1:f:.fA f -- Y' Nas .Gnu V, ,Y - ' . 4.5,-.L.ff,. 'LA-Q .' .wg 5-35: . 'WU' '-.ff '- K . . jfl ,Z ' Q-4 ' NU, , Q 'G' ,fx '- 'f 1 ' ff- 1' 2 Q. - . V... 41. . . ,U--.w M.. 'te . , -H flhjwf-qw.. fy. . nf -if -mia' - 1- ', ' 5 ' ' -Ifffff.-f..w 1. -' . .Vt ' ' min f'-- A., ,ff .h ,. As . . ' J, -. -- .. .g .ffm . , M 1 ... Q k 7, .'51:',:.g T . at ,elm-F', v ' '7 -46 '.. -,mi .F v nj. '. . ' 'J -f '??'f b.. ' !'l 1Q9iQL ' A ki .. E Vw . A A 5... 4 :T as - .-. I, --Q -: ' g ',,. -' . A-' fm A - 'z ' .+I 5 . , , X , ' ff . ...,..,,2',, Q 1-.xx . I 7, K I - 254- HK W 5.m,? f.5.7f-E., . - '1 . ', 1-.14:,'.f,,' - A .-'L f'.:f'?' ' ' - 53,1 1 , gf ,' f .. ,f .5-u,..y23rfff.- ff.. 4 .. -'1-f : .. f . . .', -- -' 4,-f- f,.- .- 47-- , ' . 'Aka 1 vs fl. .. if A. ' r.',f'5!-111-a.yw 'vin' 4 .2 .A .' 14. w -- N2-uw . ' . -f 'r . Q,-f v ff' -we-' 9 ' gb- ' if . .. . . ' 15: -'ea' :---I'---F '. ff.. If-.: : ,1'i'5. ' jf' ' f 12 -C' Af C. v ' -'Q-:L-L ,. , 'ft a-...gg ,- gif .,--Q.. fi j ' 'N ' -if ffffif rs- f -2476 i,.' .. .L . ...ii V: if-x' 4 L '..,.:,.5':Q'eJ5,.331' 4 4: .9 f- ES. I NA-M ,.. .-f ...g, ,- ne.-,-v. ' 5 1 - ,. .ff - , - . . .:i1il:,:1...'1 '- Aw.. ij...-., ' . - '- gh: . . ' 'gnu'- V -iw-V . : '- I ru ,dt 'A I I 11.-1.51. f fi, .frm . 11' .. 3 1 '- . ., -1 4 -. .A . ,- .5 V ,N-.-,3 .. . 'A --.,f' X . , ' Ji, . . jm- ffw ' - QAQFQ- .'x?1.'i 'S .1- -Civ?- f . ' - f---- vfwpaf' N, 1 my . . - L f 'ff'77.' -M'- '..Q,i vi A 1,, g.: 4 , - f 2 M-'Y f' 3 ...Q .. kg . 4 .p.4:'..g. .-.L fgww:-., V - .. - ' iq.. 5 ffm! 55:1 ., -' Y Ar- ' -2 .'f:i3'f 5'4-J ? f'ff' . ff-If 12- ' 7. Q.. ' TQ-'7ifi ' ' .ff--'Q 'F ' - 1 5 b - . .k ... ,--.3 - 1-15 -A.. .5-,!..'9.1: W I2 .. My- '-L. V X V 47. -f '. . ' K, fci?-:P-4.5.1,-uf W . 1 1' . . ' 4-if ' - .,' . --:J w1L::f,.?f1Y --gf. ' '- -N . ff .Pu-A 1. in .. A .. L , , , :F-if-F, ' . 1 as x.. ma . f . 2 l 1 . 5Ui9j7J'k.7' ,..?11y:--4 .'sigg',,,,'-M . '6.2. 5, pr, ,.,...:-y- ...Q .' .. -- . 3... 1 ,Q -L ' w-,,,4,.,r-'..f,,4,:1..q 5- .. . 5... . f., - .,: ., -. .- Nw' . -, ., , V . ,g . . jj . 1- . 'I --A.2L':.'1':f,g...g.:. ' .gli ff -- . -'.:lfz- 4g5f7f'5'T-' . ., ff ' f . .- 1V 'Ye' -' 'i A V',.jL'-- 2. 316-.,5f?L-':.e?-Ti vm.: ff- ff . -. ' 1. ' 1. . . . - ff ff. . .51 I ff.L..1' , . J -'vvrfni-'-1. . .JF1---s..-f - .- ,L -...Wy-x . -.. ,L W Y,,.- . . . , gf., . 4 5 ' : M.-. 1 . ' QKHVE5 .' It -Mg ,i ' :.- . his- J -19-g.-tm O! 1, ' ... 'gy -,,i.,.xg,: NJ.. .47 V 'Xax +.'- N . - . . -, :'+,g.:g . Q ' ' ..f '- ei.. -Fw - 'P.4.vx3f-?-Qyz. -.Z , jf., 135. 72.L.,f1'xj-ASF'-4-.,..:1E ' . - '-, ' Akai' .. . -.5-. .5 - 3-.ta f- '-rw-F4 'g 'fir ' ' 1 +1414 . Y.- .. - . 3 ,. , f I 1 X., L. -1: :na-M... . v -. V--..N . .. he, Y Q ,. W. , , . . . .. .- .Jfift's1.--2 ., E' 112029:-51.-gjv,, ' .., -f-:.f'f-Ahggffy-,-QM, '. -1 . - 3 ' '.',.,'5'7Q . ' 17.4, '-Yi' JUT' 'g . -- fn., kv- mx.,- ' .. .- -A-.'3z.ff1' .- ... .-.w .... . ,,,,..m.,.. .. , f. . 5. .5 F f....,L--F f:m1:.'Ci??.3fQSp-.:r . , ,E . .:-+1-4.g5,:srsf-vfkv..Sf- '- ' ff? , ,Kg . , yu -f ., ,au ,g 5 -' ne'-3 1 . ZW .j -Y' ' .-,yn-,,, .'9-R was 1klIV1'!W5'Ezf'k T3vW5 .52-YEVil3!Y'.-63 . ' 'kwli' . Ffmifii - s . 5 . , , 2 i Wig Q A:,. A, 1 ex 1 ' Q- ff , ,x Nj ,,,Y V V. f' Ev -U , a N 2? 1 K7 I mf? M 2 . A sv Q . f EMG' i Xifx' ' f 3 455V . X .1 ,K I X - -. wx A 1 1 '-x.,Q' . . . A h . 7 W J' ' V s ' A .,. K b NT - .- . ' . Y . X, ' ' L , 323 www C1 Sw PJ M. 'f , 'l - Q c -L W Wim, M Q , D 'TT A Vhkx A,. J A ,f Y , L tvrd J , 3 Q mf gw r - V . V, , Q,Y,.,7' , x, n 7 E ef QF ' 'F Y g Www M X R , ' sb ' , 'y,ff' Fw f7xL,,,4'9f1!' fer f . Q f - . A- ,, ,WS A S Z W' WW: H fwfr J ' 7, ' .2 a V is -S Q ,Q .T SMX . - wk -A W. X Ni 5 N if S , xii -X. ggi g ig: E : w 5 5 5 fi Ein XXX Q S fi L 335 Q Q S! iw X Q E. X X .Rf M5 -A5 Q X S Q Ulu Qpriucipul william glflugh Zgarnum in znpprvciutiuu uf his iuiervsi fur their iuell-being, the Senior flllzxss hehiczxtes this hunk Miss ETHEL M. ROBINSON V ice-Principal Title Page Dedication Faculty ...,... Editorial ...., Staff ...,.. Seniors ....,. Senior B ..... Juniors ..... Sophomores . Freshmen .,... Organizations Dramatics Debate ....., Society ...... Athletics ....... Samohi ...... ,loshes ........... Advertising . CONTENTS ,. 6K fffi High School Facult Horace Michie Rebolc X. B., Otterbein University, City. Superintendent of Schools. William Floyd Barnum B. S., University of California. Principal, 1916. Ethel Margaret Robinson A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University. Vice Principal, 1915. William Philip Fetherolf A. B., Muhlenburg College. A. M., Princeton University. Head, Department of Science, 1908. Walter Harold Claflin A. B.. Ph. D. Harvard University. Head, Department of History, 1911. Theodore Henry Schoenwetter A. B., University of Wisconsin. Head, Commercial Department. Auditor for the Board of Education, 1912. George Lawrence Schreiber Medallist, Ecole des Beaux Arts. Head, Department of Art, 1912. Robert B. Rodgers B. S., University of Illinois. Head, Department of Mechanic Arts, 1913. Laura E. Liddle A. B., University of Indiana. Head, Department of Mathematics, 1916. F avola A. Bratton A. B., Oxford College, Graduate Student, University of California. Head, Department of English, 1908. Mabel M. Smith Graduate, Los Angeles Normalg A. B., Uni- versity of Southern California. Instructor in Millinery, 1915. Laura Marion Carver sf L A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University. Instructor in Spanish, 1909. William Lesley Mason Graduate, Adams Academyg Special Stud- ent Cornell University and Columbia University. Instructor in Commercial Branches, 1910. Rhea Olga F eatherston Posse Gymnasium, Boston. Methodist Hos- pital, Indianapolis. University of Cali- fornia Summer School. Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education, 1916. Vincent William Shutt A. B., Pomona College. Instructor in Physical Training, 1915. Arthur Edward Cripp Instructor of School Orchestra, 1911. Mary Laura McKinley Student, Ohau College, Hawaii. Graduate, Honolulu Normal School. Librarian, 1917. Mary Kathryn Carroll A. B., Central College, Fayette, Missouri. Graduate Student, University of Southern California. Instructor in Physical Training, 1919. Helen M. Batcheller M. A., University of Southern California. A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University. Instructor in Commercial Subjects, 1920. Marie B. Beaudry A. B., University of Southern California. Instructor In French, 1920. Helen K. Lackey A. B., University of Southern California. Instructor in Spanish, 1920. Olive C. -Morris A. B., Syracuse Universityg Graduate Stu- dent, University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Dramatics, Expression, 1920. Caroline A. Pierson A. B., Syracuse University. Instructor in English, 1920. Henry Newhouse A. B., University of Nebraska. Instructor in English and Algebra, 1920. Josephine Seaman Roberts Student, University of California, Member of New York and San Francisco Art Leagues. Instructor in Art, 1920. Lila M. Walker Graduate, Sherwood School of Music. Instructor in Music, 1920. Page Nine r K 747 VK P, i- -.. X P - E PM LL. . 1 Q F- . x 1 ' 1 Q ..-W X i i WW . Q if High School Facult Charlotte Frances Corder A. B., A. M., University of Missouri. Instructor in Latin and History, 1910. Noah D. Knapp M. Di., Iowa State Normal School. A. B.. M. A., University of Iowa. Instructor in English, 1912. Charlotte Belle Suits A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University. Instructor in English, 1912. Ejie Morse A. B., Hanover College. Instructor in Mathematics, 1912. Caroline Lucy fudd Ph. B., University of Chicago. Instructor in Commercial Branches and History, 1912. Nathan Emery Shutt A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University. Instructor in Chemistry and Agriculture, 1913. George Washington Stewart Graduate, Stout Institute. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Mary Virginia Story Graduate, Occidental Collegeg Student, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara'State Nor- mal Schools. Instructor in Home Economics, 1917. George Elmer Wilson B. S., University of Nebraska. Instructor in Mechanical Arts, 1918. Ruby Beatrice Weigle A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University. Instructor in Mathematics and Latin, 1916. Carrie Belle Smith Ph. B., Western Reserve Universityg A. M., University of California. Instructor in Commercial Branches and History, 1916. Philip Hadley Stevens A. B., Grinnell College, Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Instructor in English, 1915. Florence Hazel Macloskey Student, University of Southern California. Formerly of Los Angeles Library. Assistant Librarian, 1921. Verona M. Wegerer Y A. B., Colorado Teachers College. Student, University of California. Instructor in English, 1921. M. Marie Reardon A. B., University of Michigan. M. A., Stanford University. Instructor in English, 1921. Edna Clark Sawyer B. S., Lewis Instituteg Student in Uni- versity of Chicago and University of California, Southern Division. Instructor in Home Economics, 1921. Shelley B. Miller Smith Hughes Graduate. Instructor in Printing, 1918. Lillian Grube Graduate, The Stout Institute. Instructor in Domestic Science, 1921. Inez Grosfield Student, Leland Stanford Junior University. Instructor in Commercial Department, 1921. Charles S. Warren Formerly City Editor, Pueblo Star-Journal. Formerly Managing Editor, Santa Monica Outlook. Instructor in Journalism, 1921. Ida F. Piatt Graduate, Napa Collegeg Special Student, Boston School of Domestic Science. Instructor in Sewing, 1908. Ulive Powers ' Graduate, Sherwood School of Music, 1921. Florence Lounsbury A. B., University of Southern California. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry, 1921. August P. Veenker A A. B., Hope College, Holland, Mich., and University of Chicago. Head, Department of Physical Education, 1921. Herbert A. LeBihan Santa Barbara Normal. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Woodshop, 1921. Pearl 1. Malsfaey A. A. G. O., Columbia University. Instructor in Music, 1921. Page Eleven NI IJ Llillill WILTON CONWAY Wunuging lfrlilur Business Manager Editorial What judgment the reader may pass on this Nautilus, the editors cannot know. We who have labored to produce this book do realize, however, that this final result represents the co-operation of many who are nameless here. The editors wish to thank faculty, students and business men for their courteous response and help in making the publication of this book possible. THE EDITORIAL STAFF. Advisers Mr. Miller Mrs. Roberts Mr. Stevens Page Thirteen Nh N f. E NAUTILUS STAFF Ned Leigh - Managing Editor Kathryn Foster - Assistant Editor Wilton Conway - - Business Manager FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Roberts Mr. Miller Mr. Stevens ASSOCIATE EDITORS Nano onnell Doroihy? Zander i - - Society Dorothy Bugh - - Organizations Irene Campbell - Debating Lionel Ogden - Joshes Merna Beckwith - - Classes Amie Hall Girls, Athletics Nan Carroll - Dramatics Martha Harper - Literary Thelma Rhoades - Faculty Lucille Brown Howard Belch Art Editor - - Staff Photographer Edwin Hammack, Yewell Rice, Melzar Lindsey, Chester Bickford Page I Lfteen Page Sixteen S. M. Hi, Goodbye S. M. Hi, we must say goodbye Regrets will come e'en should we try To eover them with laugh and smile Or hide them with affected guile S. M. Hi, we say goodbye. Our roads diverge, our paths now part Into the world of work we start With hope of youth, with purpose true We'll help the fame of gold and blue. S. lVl. Hi, we say goodbye. When time has brought us every hope, When we have learned with life to cope We'll think of what we planned to do And give the meed, S. lVl., to you. S. M. Hi, we say goodbye. Some may not win life's feverous game Some needs must be unknown to fame But all will with a happy sigh Give grateful praise to S. lVl. Hi, S. lVl. Hi, we say goodbye. 1922 President .......,... Vice-President .,......... Secretary-Treasurer Representative .,.,... 1921 President ............ Vice-President .,......,. Secretary-Treasurer Representative ...... 1920 President ........... Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurer Representative ....., 1919 President ............ Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurer I age Eighteen SENIOR 1922 .......William Young .......Martha Johnson .......Dorothy Zander ..,.....Louis Scherb .....Herbert Hanford ........Kahtryn Foster .William Shoemaker William Shoemaker ,........Parry O'Brien .............Roy Charles ..........Martha Johnson William Shoemaker ............John Poe .............Roy Charles .........Parry 0'Brien s 1 !,. WA ........ N,.. L .- ,,.,,.,..,......,.,........ E 5 2 5: X 5. . L E ..,.-4,-,M-,,.,,, I E . , E Q E 5 1 4 , . - . f ' . -V 1 f ' 'FE -:TE '1' ' ' i i'-515 V 944.61 A bs- Q f 55: 3 LJ-wg :,, 1 jimi? f- 'Q 'S S5535 ve .'V' Q, - , 7- ,Z -:ij '-- Q H Q ,A A ,sam . Zig! 2 Ji -1 3. '1 'fZ w'1 Tfig-31 -,.. : f'r TM - , ' ' , ' . - , r l - f ,- . - . F5 f Hu ,, 0.3-x'f:Zwif Yi' '1 5 1 ' ' -- . + 34 41 Q vw -R I A f E . iw isfdsv. V K . v-y. . W K YMB' A wmv ,, 9, f ef Lv l E 3 l - i a 5 3 e 5 5 x E .1 . 1 I Q1 Q 5 r 1 1 5 s F ffvntffff f 1 w s V : 7 k i 1 I Y 1 2 A 1 'Q 5 5 A....,..v S' f . 5 s s 1 I 5 gm... .... A ,., ...-.,..N,,.,,,,,,.,,, , E 1 s 5 :ff X ml! Q m e N f P .miinu p - '- g NS f if M E 2 i 3 1 . Om Rmuoms ' A - , 5r'i4Hu'3'K'3 SISSHO' U Y x 1 . Q. ,...x . , .W 5 E S 3 5 A . E 1 1 5 5 3 ! 1 WILLIAM CLARASHAV, -fy gm www S' I I i Y' 9 ' ' ' op 913' 1.:L3.,K,1asRx EDI w ' L ' 'L ' M, . w ,,,L ' . k 5 v x x X 5 'fl ,S 'Q :':- ' W ,X M Q .., . ,, .. ii.. NJDREYRENMU- llUREDTlCl'l!NOR emu-x I'ilLLER 2 J 5 1 3 , f Q , Z i l E 3 . E i 4 1 s i, ,, ,M 5 i 4 K Q E I F The Editor and Secretafy at the A. S. B. at the ages of 2 and 5. Activities HOWARD BELCH: Butte Business College 1235 Commercial Club Representative to Chamber of Commerce, 1335 Managers Club, 1435 Manager of Debate, 1435 Justin Rawson in Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh5 Debatingg Executive Board5 Nautilus Staff Photog- rapher 143. ANSLEY GRAHAM: Alosious Bartholomew in Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1335 Iolanthe 1335 Samohi Staff 133 5 Assistant, Costumes for Richard III 133 5 Property Manager for Vaude- ville Show 1335 Chorus 12-335 Bertel in Why the Chimes Rang 1435 Bandbox Players 143 5 Vaudeville Show 123 5 Tailor in Taming of the Shrew 143 5 Ticket Manager for Shakespearian Festival 143 5 Glee Club 12-3-435 Page in The Fire Prince 123 5 Avarice in The Quest of Happiness 143 5 The Bear in The Bear 143 5 Stage Manager for The Taming of the Shrew 1435 Captain Corcoran in H. M. S. Pinafore 143. AUGUSTA RUA: McKinley Ave., Intermediate School Secretary of Commercial Club 1135 Captain Senior Baseball Team 1435 Member of First Team 1435 Advertising Manager of May Festival 143. DELPHINE MARTIN: Chorus 1135 Pinafore 1135 Vice-President Commercial Club 143. GEORGE PICARD: Schenly High School, Pittsburg 1135 Prince Edward in Richard III 1235 Hol- ger in Why the Chimes Rang 1335 Dreams in The Quest For Happiness 1335 Chorus Finnigans Flat 1435 Henry in The Florist Shop 1435 Bandbox Players 143 5 King in Senior Day Program. WILLIAM YOUNG: Class President 1435 Yell Leader 13-435 Lightweight Basketball 13-435 Com- mercial Club President 1235 Samohi Staff 1235 Glee Club 11-2-435 Dick Dead- eye in Pinafore 1435 Bobby in Clarence 1435 Mr. Leavitt in Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh 143 5 Celebrity in The Quest For Happiness 143 5 Senior Day Program 143 5 William in The Fire Prince 1335 Pinkey Bean in Excuse Me 1335 Mr. Rawson in Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1335 Chimes of Normandy 1235 Wash in Minstrel Show 1235 Vaudeville 1235 Mikado 113. RUTHE HUME: Pinafore 1135 Chorus 1135 Pageant of American Music 1135 Parsons High School 1135 Library Club 143. AUDREY RENEAU: Treasurer of Girls' League 143 5 Commercial Club 143. Page T hirty-one DOROTHY SLY: Historical Pageant3 Fire Prince 131 3 Chorus 121 3 Shakespearian Contest 13-41 3 Why the Chimes Rang 1413 Mansions 1413 Bandbox Players 1413 Winner of Shakespearian Contest 1413 Dionysia. CHARLES S. CRESSATY: President and organizer of Botany Club 1413 Ticker Auditor 1413 High School Representative to Santa Monica-Ocean Park Chamber of Commerce 1413 Samohi Stalif 14-13 Editor of Senior Samohi 1413 Chairman of Commercial De- partment Exhibit 1413 Senior Class Debating Team 141. HERBERT HANFORD: President of Associated Student Body 111 3 President of Junior Class 131 3 Man- ager of Cafeteria 131 3 Baseball Team 11-2-3-41 3 Track Team 12-3-41 3 Football Team 12-3-413 Captain of Baseball Team 13-413 Lettermen's Club 11-2-3-413 Mr. Wheeler in Clarence 14-13 Minstrel Show 1113 Chimes of Normandy 1113 Clee Club 111g Chorus 1113 Junior Vaudeville 1313 Representative to Santa Barbara 141 3 Senior Vaudeville 1413 All Southern Halfback 131 3 All Southern Second Team Quarter 1413 All Southern Halfback 1313 All Southern Team Quarter 1413 Executive Board 13-413 Secretary-Treasurer of Managers Club 131. WILTON CONWAY: Football 13-41 3 Lettermen's Club 13-41 3 Samohi Staff 13-413 Business Manager of Samohi 141 3 Business Manager of Nautilus 141 3 President of Managers Club 1413 Executive Board 141. MERNA BECKWITH: Tulare High 1113 Historical Pageant 1213 Vaudeville 12-313 Music Club 1413 Nautilus Staff 141. ROBERT FULLER: Chorus 1213 Fire Prince l21Q Stage Crew 13-413 Debating 1413 President of Mathematics Club 1413 Chemistry Club 141. GOODWIN CARROLL: Classical High, Providence, R. 1. 1113 Orchestra 12-313 Samohi 1413 Vice- President Music Club 141 3 Assistant Athletic Manager 141. LOIS PECK: Under Cover 1313 Historical Pageant 1313 Zaraqueta 1413 Samohi Staff 1413 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 1413 Taming of the Shrew 1413 Clarence 1413 Band- box Players 141. MERWYN CHRISTIE: Track 12-3-413 Lettermen's Club 12-3-413 Director of Lettermen's Club 1313 President Lettermen's Club 1413 Southern California Point Winner 1313 State Point Winner 131. . Page Thirty-two NORMAN HUDSON: Chorus 11-253 Fire Prince 125: Commercial Club 11-255 Vaudeville Show 125: Glee Club 115. MARTHA IOHNSON: Fire Prince 125: Secretary of Sophomore Class 125: Vice-President of Senior Class 1453 Botany Club 145. DORIS HANEY: Whatcom High School, Bellingham, Wash. 11-2-353 Literary Club 1453 Mathe- matics Club 145g Girls' Athletic Club 145: Girls' Basketball 145, Girls' Track Team 145 g Girls' League Board 145 5 Chemistry Club 145 g Vice President Mathe- matics Club 145, Vice-President Literary Club 1453 Representative, Chemistry Contest 145. ETHELYN ROBINSON: Library Club 13-45 3 Chairman of Girls' League Assembly Committee 145 g Girls' League Representative 125. EVELYN ALLEN: Historical Pageant 125 g Girls' Glee Club 135: Bandbox Players 145 g Quest for Happiness 145 5 Grand Opera in Finnigan's Flat 145 g lVIay Festival 145. RUTH STORRS: Sherwood 115: lolanthe 135: Girls' Athletic Club FRED GRUBER: Manual Arts High School 115: Southern California Chemistry Contest 1359 Spanish Play 135: Debating 145. MARION SISCHO: Orchestra 11-45 g Pierre Patelin 135 5 Vice-President of Girls' League 145 3 Vice- - President Literary Club 145 3 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 145. GRACE GOSLING: Pinafore 115: Fire Prince 125: Accompanist for lolanthe 135: Library Club 13-455 Girls' Glee Club 145: Literary Club 1455 Music Club 145. KATHERINE ROGERS: Music Club 145: Literary Club 145. White City High School, Kansas 11-255 Pierre Patelin 135: Library Club 1455 BEATRICE ROLFE: Concord High School, Concord, Mass. 115: Miss Hopkins School, New York City, N. Y. 125 g French Club 145 g Mathematics Club 145. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER: Chimes of Normandy 115, Minstrel Show 115: Fire Prince 125g Vaudeville Page Thirty-three 1215 Richard III 1315 Junior Vaudeville 1315 Private Secretary 1315 Iolanthe 1315 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 14-15 .lunior Debating Team 1315 Executive Board 12-31 5 Secretary Junior Class 1315 Midget Baseball 1115 Midget Football 111 5 School Football 1415 Letterman 1415 Interclass track 111. LOUIS HUGHES SCHERB: Assistant Athletic Manager 1115 Athletic Manager 1215 Band 1215 Glee Club 1215 Opera Pinafore 1215 Chorus 1215 Interclass Debate 1215 Lettermen's Club 12-3-415 President Lettermen's Club 1315 Track Team 12-3-415 Captain Track Team 141 5 Senior Representative to Executive Board 141 5 Football Man- ager 1415 Chairman Senior Day 1415 Executive Board 12-41. IRVING FALLOWFIELD: Military Trainingg Pinafore 141. PHILIP ADAMS: Los Angeles High School 11-2-315 Mathematics Club 13-415 Commercial Club 141 5 Bandbox Players 1415 Glee Club 141. GORDON CORNETT: Historical Pageant 1215 Sir Wm. Catesby in Richard III 1315 Iolanthe 1315 Prof. Dalrymple in Excuse Me 131 5 Glee Club 13-41 5 Kitson in Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh 141 5 Debating 1415 Bandbox Players 141 5 Commercial Club 1415 French Club 141 5 Advertising Manager for Clarence 141. LUCILLE BROWN: Lincoln High School 11-2-31 5 Art Editor of Nautilus 141 5 President of Thumb- tack Club 1415 Festival of Dionysia 141. CLARENCE MICHEL: Venice High School 11-21 5 Lightweight Football 131 5 Captain Lightweight Football Team 131 5 Manager of Cafeteria 141 5 Executive Board 141 5 Manager's Club 141 . ROBERT AURAND: Bugler High School Co. 1115 Chorus 1215 Head Usher 1215 Fire Prince 1215 Vaudeville 121 5 Business Manager, Pinafore 141. JOHN REYNOLDS: H. S. C. Band 1115 Assistant Stage Manager 1215 Stage Manager 1415 Rich- ard III 131. NANCY CONNELL: Girls, Basketball 11-215 Sherwood 1115 English Pageant 1215 Pierre Patelin 1315 Food 1315 Shepherd in the Distance 1415 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 1415 Clarence 1415 Silver Candlestick 1415 Senior Vaudeville 1415 Samohi Staff 141 5 Nautilus Staff 141 5 Library Club 141 5 Bandbox Players 141. Page Thirty-four GWENDOLYN KOPPERL: Hyde Park High School, Chicagog Houston High School, Houston, Texas5 Lib- rary Club 1435 Vaudeville 1335 The Sniggles Family 1435 Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh 1435 Commercial Exhibit 1435 Chorus 133. FRED H. TICHENOR: S. H. S. Saratoga, Wyoming 11-235 Samohi Staff 1335 Better English Pageant 1335 Commercial Club 13-43. MABEL MOODY: French Club 1435 Literary Club 1435 Dionysia 143. HELEN CLARK: Sherwood 1135 Girls' League Representative 1135 Baseball Team 1235 Twin Falls High School 1335 Dramatic Club 1435 Athletic Club 1435 Quest of Hap- piness 1435 Basketball Team 1435 Baseball 143. MARIANNA OSBORNE: Historical Pageant 1235 Girls' League Executive Board 1335 Girls' Track Team 12-335 Girls' Basketball Team 13-435 Library Club 13-435 Girls Athletic Club 13143 5 French Club 143 5 Literary Club Secretary 143 5 Mathematics Club, Vice- President of the A. S. B. 143 5 Executive Board 143. DOROTHY GRAHAM: Easton High School, Fresno, California 1135 Girls Tennis 12-3-435 Girls Bas- ketball 13-435 Girls Swimming 1435 lolanthe 1335 Pinafore 1435 Literary Club 1435 Library Club 1435 Music Club 1435 Girls Baseball 13-435 Girls Glee 13-435 Pageant 13-435 Girls Field Day 13-43. JOHN POE: President Freshman Class 113 5 Grenicheux in Chimes of Normandy 113 5 Freder- ick, As You Like It 1135 Minstrel Show 1235 Debating Manager 1235 Ralph Rackstraw, Pinafore 1235 Manager Vaudeville Show 1235 Pontifix Dutle, Lion and the Mouse 113 5 Prigio, The Fire Prince 133 5 President Dramatic Club 143 5 Hortensio, Taming of the Shrew 143 5 Clarence, Clarence 143 5 Program, Flower Show 1435 Shakespeare Festival 1435 Vaudeville Show '20 1335 Blondel, In Sherwood 1235 Boys Quartette 1335 Chorus 11-2-3-435 Cantata, The Mound Builders 1135 Pageant of American Music 123. JOHN REYNOLDS: Pierre Patelin 133 5 Bound East for Cardiff 143 5 Sherwood 113 5 Bandbox Play- ers 1435 Chemistry Club 1435 Thumbtack Club 143. ELWOOD PEAK: Bugler H. S. C. 1135 Richard IH 1335 Robert Stetson, Excuse Me 1335 Quest For Happiness 1435 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 1435 The Bear 1435 Bound East For Cardiff 1435 The Florist7s Shop 1435 Grand Opera in Finnigan's Flat 1435 Page Thirty-five Taming of the Shrew 143, Assistant Electrician 133g Chief Electrician 1433 Dramatics Club 143, Chemistry 143. .IUGERO NAGASHIMA: Football 11-2-3-433 Lettermen,s Club 11-2-3-433 Mathematics Club 143, Cor- poral to 198 H. S. C. 113. VIRGINIA MORRIS: A Pinafore 1135 Commercial Club 123, Fire Prince 123, Library Club 1334 Chorus 11-23. MARION TILSON: Teton High School, Idaho 123 g Chorus 113 g Pinafore 113 g Sherwood 113 g Quest for Happiness 143 g The Clod 143 g Bandbox Players 143. MARTHA HARPER: Hollywood High 1133 Sherwood 1135 Historical Pageant 123g Wardrobe Mist- ress 143 3 Chairman, Program Committee 143 g Girls' League Council 143 5 Presi- dent, Library Club 143 g Nautilus Staff 143 g Bandbox Players 143 9 May Festival 143, Pageant 133. GWENDOLIN BARNETT: Franklin High 11-235 Bandbox Players 1333 Tennis Manager 1333 Taming of the Shrew 143 3 Assistant Wardrobe Mistress 133. LIONEL OGDEN : Football Team 1433 Basketball Team 13-435 Captain Basketball Team 143g Tennis Team 11-2-3-433 Tennis Captain 13-433 Winner Bay League Tennis Championship 183 5 Corporal H. S. C. Co. 198, Nautilus Staff, Lettermen's Club, Boys' Glee Club 133. FLORENCE BAILEY: South High, Youngstown, Ohio 11-2-33.3 Quest for Happiness 143g Bandbox Players 1433 Taming of the Shrew 143, Wardrobe Mistress 1433 The Florist Shop 143, Senior Day Vaudeville 143. GERTRUDE STENSON: Chorus 11-23, Pinafore 1133 Fire Prince 123g Quest for Happiness 143, Prop- erty Mistress, The Clod 1433 Thumbtack Club 1433. ELVA ROBINSON-: - Chorus 11-23, Fire Prince 123g Property Mistress, Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh 1433 The Bear 143 . AMIE HALL: C. U. H. S., El Centro, Calif. 113 3 English Pageant 123 g Girls' Baseball 12-3-43 5 Captain Girls' Baseball 1433 Girls' Basketball 13-433 Pierre Patelin 1333 Vice- Page Thirty-six President Girls' Athletic Club 1413 Chairman, Girls' League Council 1413 President, Literary Club 1413 Girls' Athletic Editor, Nautilus 141. NED LEIGH: Lightweight Football 11-213 Captain Lightweight Football 1213 Circulation Manager of the Samohi 1213 Corporal, Co. 197 1213 Debating Team 12-3-413 Richard III 1313 Managing Editor of Samohi 1413 Managing Editor Nautilus 1413 President of Boys' League 1413 Junior Debating Team 1313 Senior De- bating Team 141. DOROTHY BUGH: English Pageant 1113 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1313 Excuse Me 1313 Private Sec- retary 1313 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 1413 Samohi StaiT 1413 Nautilus Staff 1413 NORMA CAMERON: Sherwood 1113 Historical Pageant 1213 Gym Pageant 131 Basketball 1413 Track 13-413 Mathematics Club 1413 Chemistry Club 1413 Girls Athletic Club 141 3 Library Club 141 3 Literary Club 141. GEORGE SCHREIBER: Orchestra 1313 The Quest for Happiness 1413 The Clod 1413 Why the Chimes Rang 1413' Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 1413 Chemistry Club 1413 Bandbox Players 1413 Mathematics Club 141. A KATHRYN FOSTER: Chorus 1213 Samohi Staff 1213 Vice-President, Girls, League 1313 Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class 1313 Business Manager, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1313 Prop- erty Mistress, Excuse Me 131 3 Property Mistress, Zaragueta 131 3 President Girls' League 1413 Executive Board 1413 Circulation Manager, Samohi 1413 Library Club 1413 Assistant Editor, Nautilus 141. JANE MAAS: Vice-President of Sophomore Class 1213 Sophomore Representative to Junior Chamber of Commerce 1213 Mothers' Day Program 1213 Secretary of Associat- ed Student Body 1413 Executive Board 1413 May Fete 1413 Vice-President of French Club 141. AUDRA CUNNINGHAM: Commercial Club 1413 Chaffey Union High 111-3 Calexico Union High 1213 lolanthe 1313 Vaudeville 1413 Glee Club 131. LEON RUSSELL: Band 1213 Orchestra 11-2-313 Zaragueta 1313 Debating Team 1413 School Jazz Orchestra 1413 President of Mathematics Club 1413 President of Chemistry Club 1413 Junior-Senior Debate 141. THELMA RHOADES: Library Club MCHIDCTQ Nautilus Staffg Pinafore 19193 Samohi Reporterg Ad- Page Thirty-seven vertising Manager for Baseball Came, Freshman Representative of Girls' League, Senior Class Night, Rooters Club. DONALD H. STONE: Band 111 , Winner Freshman Declamation Contest 111 , Vaudeville Shows 11-21 , Stage Crew 121, Pierre Patelin 131, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 131, Excuse Me 131, Fire Prince 121, Food 131, Taming of the Shrew 141. Tennis, Band 111, Midget Football 121, Tennis Team, Track Team, Iolanthe 1opera1 131, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Pinafore, Glee Club RAYMOND PERRY: John Muir High, 1920, Pasadena High, 1920, Santa Monica High, 1920, Ana- heim High, 1921. Mathematics Club 141, Chemistry Club 141. JOHN MAYERS: , ' Track Team, Lettermen's Club, Mathematics Club, Basket Ball, Historical Pag- eant, Corporal Co. 198, Richard Ill. DAISY DEAN CARNES: My Aunt From California, the Aunt 121, You Never Can Tell, Mrs. Clandon 131, Shakespearian Contest, Quest for Happiness, True Hope, Prompter for Why the Chimes Rang, T he Taming of the Shrew, The Clod, Member of Com- mercial Club, Bandbox Players 1Dramatic Club1. ETHEL ABRAHAM: Library Club 131, President Commercial Club 141, Botany Club 141, Man- ager of Free Text. RUBY DOWSING: Musical Pageant 111 , Glee Club 11-3141 g Chorus 11-2-3-41 , Phyllis in Iolanthe, Josephine in Pinafore. IRENE MASON: Pinafore 111, Richard 111 131, Pinafore 141, President Musical Club 141, Library Club, Literary Club, Commercial Club. CLARA SHAW: Bishop Union High School 111 , San Francisco Polytechnic H. S. 121 , Vaudeville 131, Rooters Club 141, Vice-President of Botany Club. CHESTER BICHFORD: Football, Vice-President Thumblock, Production Manager Taming of the Shrew, Art Staff Nautilus, Member of Board of Directors Lettermen's Club, Chairman Class Night, Bandbox Players, One Year in S. M. H. S. Page Thirty-eight SENIOR Akins, ,lean Avery, Dorothy Blalack, Agnes Cox, Elizabeth Cox, Charlotte Daynes, Bonnie Dutton, Myrtle Fine, Elvira Goodman, Stella Mandeville, Bonny Marteniz, Vivienne Pierson, Nellie Radford, Maude Van Cott, Eleanor Shoemaker, Gladys Vallat, Margaret Walley, Sarah Wemple, Florence B CLASS Widick, Frances Wilson, Elsie Bowler, Miles Briggs, Ackerman Cromwell, Dean Duckels, Neil Gale, Austin Cillham, Burton Harper, Ben Hitchcock, Kent Lindsey, Melzar Morgan, Robert Reep, Robert Rosoet, Leon Spaeth, Alfred Tileston, Rawlings Torrence, Carvel Westsmith, Jack LETTERMEN Ackerman Briggs Ben Harper Kenneth Jackson Rawlings Tileston Walter Bowen Page Thirty-nine ,ww rf' ix m e 9 4 1922 2 President .....,.,...,,.., Vice-President .,..... Secretary-Treasurer Representative ....... 1921 President .........,..... Vice-President ....,,..... Secretary-Treasurer Representative .e..... 1920 ' President ............. Vice-President ........... Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR 1923 ..,.....Norman Smith ........Alfred Simbro .........Zuma Hanson ........Alfred Simbro Page F orty-two Norman Smith Lee Hamlin Gerald Kerr William Gruber - Maurice Fox ..........Dean Pope ................lane Maas Maude Radford ..............Dean Pope ........Albert Klein .........Zl1ma Hanson ..........Dean Pope LETTERMEN Albert Klein Dean Pope Roy Charles Charles Johnson Alfred Simbro 3 4 1 i 1 me In '... X LD R Q -.. : :'. 's 1 I in 1 V, , hx . Page F orty-four UNIOR' GIRLS Aldrich, Agnes Anberg, Eva Anderson, Elin Archer, Altha Balish, Alice Bannon, Dorothy Bashore, Margaret Baxter, Louise Blanchfield, Vannelia Boggs, Geneva Brackett, Pauline Brothers, Mildred Brown, Julia Brush, Betty Buterhaugh, Ruth Cabeen, Thelma Campbell, Barbara Campiglia, Marion Carr, Wilma Carrillo, Dorothy Carroll, Helen Colnon, Esther Collins, Berneice Cozart, Hattie Creighton, Lois Crowley, Florielaurie Cunningham, Eleanor Curtis, Ethelyn Davies, Mildred Deane, Ella Dear, Avis Drake, Dorothy Frances, Elsie Friend, Rose Fuentes, Amada Fuller, Helen Groves, Willorine Hand, Alice Hanson, Zuma Hart, Miriam Hartman, Leona Haskell, Clytie Hicks, Ollie Hill, Gertrude Hume, Pauline Jarvis, Margaret Jewett, Marion Jones, lantha Kearsley, Frances Kappler, Helen Kiddle, Venice Kopperl, Lois ' La Rue, Inez Lloyd, Helen London, Etta MacRae, Annie Mae Maher, Ruth Martin, Alice Joy Martin, Helen Martyn, Cynthia Mason, Jessie Mclsaac, Mary Milde, Mildred Miller, Marion Moody, Ruth Morgan. Wilna Neilson, Isabel Osterman, Alice Palmer, Doris Patchen, Irene Pearson, Estelle Pettie, Elaine Richards, Florence Riley, Dorothy Rutan, Lillian Saylor, Miriam Schoppe, Mary Schrivener, Grace Shaw, Asentath Smith, Dorothea Snyder, Lovina Stephens, Florence Stowe, Rilla Thomason, Rosamond Valiant, Ida May Welborn, Irene Widener, Katherine Wilson, Mildred Woehler, Louraine Young, Bonita Zerhoni, Mildred Q 5' is S 5 , f w fri ' X , fi 'Ain .1 iifdj H '11 af 1'?,,':1,, U Y? 2.227 f . 5 , sr sag , ,S I V ' 3 f ' 'Z iff i i f . ' qs QM - ffm 3 ' - 3 - +4 'fl 1 Q .... J K '5':fJ:?' EZ' wif. 1, -A ' 3. Eiga . -1935. m x 1. Sw gg 1323 322 11: i Page F arty-six JU IOR BOY Abbott, William Angus, John, Jr. Austin, Loren Balsey, Floyd Beauregard, Luther Bivens, Frank Boquet, Max Bowen, Walter Carnes, Charles Clark, Leland Craig, Cecil Crane, Richard Davies, Maurice DeCamp, Beaufort Diehl, Donald Ditzel, August Dunbar, Rodney Dutton, Archie Fisher, Joseph Fuentes, Edmundo Gammon, Henry Gingles, Proctor Glore, Roland Glass, Ralph Goggins, Robert Graf, Wilbur Gripp, Elton Gruber, William Hall, Henry Hamlin, Lee Hare, Benjamin Harris, Herbert Heldman, Jewell Hennessey, Harland Hooper, Jack Hughes, Lawrence Jensen, De Lone Johnson, Charles Kaplan, Irving Kelsey, Hayward Kenaston, Jack Kerr, Gerald Kirkham, Weston Lewis, Harrison Lusbey, Fletcher Martin, Paul Mawby, William Miller, Maynard Miller, Ralph Miller, Elbert Mawby, William Monson, Junius Morgan, Horatio McDonald, Neil McGann, Fred Opdyke, William Owens, Perry Parker, Marshall Pike, Richard Quisenberry, Arthur Rice, Yewell Robinson, Russell Ruelas, Otto Russell, Alwyn Sasche, Herman Sanders, Perry Sattinger, Maurice Schimmer, Lee Shaeffer, Watson Shelley, Leonard Sherman, Karl Simms, Lawson Smart, John Smith, Norman Smith, William Snyder, Donald Snell, Jack Spangler, Leslie Stubington, Lewis Symmes, Harrison Tashiro, Henry Taylor, Gardiner Thoman, Herbert Tucker, Donald Wemple, Demorest Weybright, William Whitley, Edward i 4 J SOPHOMORE 1924 1922 , President .....,...,. Vice-President ....... Secretary-Tresaurer Representative ....., 1921 President 1 ........,. Vice-President ,.... .. Secretary-Treasurer Representative ...... Howard Wraith Page F orty-eight LETTERMEN James Jonas ...,....Iames Jonas ........,.....Julia Parker ...Louis Kopperl ...........James Jonas ........James Jonas ..........,.......Gerald Kerr Marjorie Stewart .........James Jonas Gerald Kerr 'J ,ag Ki 'f 'rg sg.-. .if R' 1 J 'H x . f Q -11 .wiki .Mg ei an ans' 5 . dv . of , ,ii if V . YQ ai ,Qs X 2 ' kv Sophomore Girls Page Fifty OPHO Mckerman, Edna -5A1exander, Pauline ilAnderson, Marjorie Barker, Elizabeth l.!Barrager, Pauline Beck, Helen Benedict, Marian 4 Bentley, Carolyn -T' Berentsen, Jean i'Biddle, Melva Bliss, Mildred . Brackett, Marian A Bryant, Gladys 'K Calahan, Ruth -X Cazel, Neva , Chapman, Lovaine X' Connell, Mary Duff Crawford, Beatrice xDumm, Henrietta Defienbaugh, Hazel XDowning, Nancy Dowsing, Gwendolyn Drake, Elizabeth -Eley, Mabel Evans, Mina Fisher, Florence xFoster, Mary g Freedman, Bessie Graham, .lessie . Gray, Alice Greenfield, Dorothy fs, Gregory, Doris Haeni, Helen Hamilton, Margaret Harding, Gladys Harris, Irene Hawby, Helen Hemsly, Myrtle X 'a X. Xt Henderson, Helen Q Herford, Doris .X Hilderman, Mabel A Hoenshell, Zella Hollowell Edna Johnston, l Ellen Laughlin, Nadyne fy Lee, .lane A Leibee, Marjorie 3+Lewis, Ada Q Lillie, Esther 'Lorin, Mabel Manton, Patricia Mawby, Helen Mayfield, Mary ORE GIRL ' Miller, Lula H Morphis, Lois N Munden, Frances . Murray, Margaret f McClure, Virginia -:X McGann, Sybil ft Nuttall, Marion O'Brien, Mary N. Paige, Myrta Parker, Julia Perkins, Lucile Peterson, Evangeline N Peterson, Lucile ' Piel, Harriet Ranyard, Alice Reynolds, Louise Rogers, Edith Rasmussen, Tecla sxfioss, Marjorie Rua, Jessie Rudd, Ruth Sagendorf, Helen Schweitzer, Lula Schweer, Marcella 'XSederholm, Dorothy Shelley, Evelyn 4, wx Sherman, Ruth Skinner, Bernice XSlankard, Margaret Sloan, Elizabeth XSmith, Dorothy, Smith, Roberta KX Snyder, Cora Stein, Hose NStevens, Ada - Stewart, Marjorie A Strange, Ruth Stout, Bernice Townsley, Hazel I Wadley, Margaret N Wallace, Ferol - h Warren, Marjorie v. Wayne, Virginia Weaver, Gertrude 4 Q' 'Weihe, Ruby ' Weller, Dora Whittlesey, Lois N, Wilkins, Anita Wilson, Mildred Woods, Jeanette w,,Wyatt, Gladys Yates, Elaine ,.Zoul, Marjorie ,x Sophomore Boys s Q Page Fifty-two H, O SOPHO Adams, Emmett Anderson, Claus Armacost, Robert Baldwin, Roy Beard, lack Bothyne, Eugene Bowes, Harold Brooks, Leslie Brunson, Donald Bundy, George Charnock, William Cherry, Guy Claridge, Easton Coon, Nelson Conant, Paul Cowan, Robert Crabe, Lyall Dandridge, Clarence Dansby, Virgil Dearbone, Daniel De Force, Elmer Denio, Alfred Dunbar, Perry Duncan, Stanley Fitch. Graham Foster, Robert Frazier, ,lack Friend, Samuel Fritz, Howard Giroux, Felix Glanville, William Goodrich. .ludson Griflin, Charles Guiney, Harry Hammock, Edwin Hanna, Henry llatheway, Clarence Hatheway, Victor Hart, Lincoln Haskin, Jennings Hawk, Everett llisserick, Charles Hogan, Thomas Hromadka, .lohn .lackson, Maurice Jenkins, Roscoe x Jesse, .lames Jonas, Harry Jonas. .lames Joy, Harold ' Kerr, Richard Kinney, Jack Kline, Irving Kline, Lester ORE BOYS Kitchersed, Ernest Lockwood, Warden -lLeon, Garfield Marsh, Fletcher Marvin, Charles 'xMason, Kingdon Mason, William Maxwell, Franklin Meier, William Morris, Avery Morrison, Edwin Morris, Preston 'iMunroe, Clifton McKinley, Cecil Neill, .lames Norris, Raymond Ogden, Winston Oye, Togo Peschelt, Adolph Peterman, Harry Pruden, Robert Reed, Ivan Rhoades, Lawrence Roessler, Raymond Ryan, Raymond Sanders, Ernest Saylor, Robert Schaub, Alvin Senogles, Arthur Shaw, Roy sShoemaker, Coover Sigrist, Lindsay Silvera, Edwin Smale, Leslie Smashey, Dudley Smith, Joseph Speirs, Walter Stark, Morgan St. John, Louis Strouse, David Symington, Lee Tackaberry, Ellswood Taylor, Kenyon 3fl'aylor, Royal Teulschman, .lack Tileston, Harry Walters, Walter Westsmith, Frank Williams, Harold Williams, Kenneth Winnett, ,lack White, Thurston Wraith, Howard Yates, John FRESH MEN 1925 1922 President ......... .,..,..,. H arry Jonas Secretary-Treasurer .....,.,...... Ada Stevens Representative .w,. .,YYw...,.. A lvin Schaub Page Fifty-four Freshmen Girls Page F ifty-six 3 Clampitt, Dorothy F RESHMEN GIRLS Anderson, Edith Anderson, Sylvia Avery, Margaret Athey, Helen Baker, Dorothy Bitterlin, Mary Brubaker, Lovina -Bryan, Cornelia Bushow, Irene Burns, Corinne Campbell, Esther Carson, Josephine Carson, Margaret Casey, Donna , Castillo, Consuela 'Cliapman, Loraine V Chisholm, Kathleen ' Chisholm, Ruth ,V xCochenour, 'Ethel Cowan, Luella 7 Davies, Doris Davies, Frances XDe Haaff, Cornelia De Mott, Martha Dear, Mary Katherine Donnell, Ellen 4,Dunham, Alice Ernst, Lucile Feckler, Guinevere Nxlfiege, Alice , Fielding ,Adelaide Fleming, Sarah Fuller, Mayzella Garrett, Lily' ' George, Hazel Gibson, Ruth Gillham, Isabelle Gongaware, Gladys BCoodman, Nancy Gragg, Winnifred Hale, Ruth Hallstrom, Audrey Xliamilton, Lucille Heldman, Frankie Hemsly, Dolores Harris, Elizabeth Hosenfeld, Jerome Houtz, Shanna Howard, Denzil Xlenks, Clara Jenkins, Elizabeth ' Jenson, Joy Johns, Vivian Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Olive . elly, Elizabeth , .x King, Edna jKlamt, Frances , La Fresnaye, Katherine Laing, Adelaide -x Lampe, Mamie XLevy, Mildred X Lipscomb, Mary Lou Lockwood, Grace Loftus, Gertrude Martin, Althea McConachie, Jessie McGeagh, Lillian McDowell, Neva Merrill, Ethel , Michelson, Etltel Miller, Beth Moore, Hilda Morley, Honore Mullman, Rosella Myton, Ellen Myrick, Marie Niccum, Ethel Nicholson, Ruella Nordskog, Ethlyn Overcash, Addie Parker Geraldine 1 IxParker: Ruthl 'tParker, .lune 1 xlnatchen, Imogene -NPavey, Kathleen xPicard, Helen Pope, Bonita Reed, Carolyn M Rhoades, Grace Riley, Lois Robertson, Helen Sammons, Ruth A Sargent, Bettina , Shaw, Ardean '- 1Spelman, Clara ' Stewart, Ethel St. Germaine, Viola Stosberg, Agnes Sullivan, Lillian Suderstan, Katie Thoman, Alice Tommasino, Louise Thompson, Pearl Trimmingham, Iris XTritle, Katherine X X Van Denburgh, Kathr Venters, Esther walter, Martha a er, Virginia XWallace, Constance Waltz, Belle X- Weber, Mabel Wfemple. Laura 5 Wenzlatf, Louise Williams, Ellie Woodham, Margaret Xlvyman, Elsie Yates, Grace yn X i E r li is e P9 1 K 4 iv s 4 4 x .53 -A ff .1 55 .V ,Q- ,Q Q. . if v E 2 5 Q ik ki QQ S N 4335 5 x in :Ng X X323 3 sf is A S S X F WF , 5 B . R fx? Fw' x X i Ss' ' fi X S W if Y , Q 5 shnlen Bovs FF F Page F ifty-eight F BESI-IMEN BOYS Adamson, Eldon Annis, Kent Baker, Howard Balsley, Nelson Barnes, Milton Barteaux, Morton Bell, John Berry, Carroll Bowen, Albert Bramble, Glenn Brown, Richard Brown, Clifton Brown, Clarence Bunker, Earle Busch, Rolland Butler, Richard Carson, .lack Carey, Howard Carlson, Lawrence Cherry, ,lack Christensen, Grant Christie, Charles Cochenor, Francis Cohn, Abe Colnon, Edward Cone, Norris Connelly, Howard Cronin, Leo Crotty, Harry Darling, Henry Diebold, Elwood Dowell, Loren Edwards, Melvin Farnum, Lester Fine, Edward Fleck, William Frank, Richard Fuentes. Raul Cant, Frank Giles, Walter Gingles, Rupert Goodman, John Gosling, Lynn Grail, Clyde Hallock, Hayes Hamilton, James Heald, Lawrence Hedrick. Martin Hogan, Maurice Howe, Merlin Huff, Frank Hunter, Sherman Hutchinson, Clyde Jackson, Bernard Jamieson, John johnson, Albert Johnson, Richard Keating, Vincent Kenaston, Bob Kuhn, Ernest Lasorella, Philip Lawrence, Eddie Levett, Van Ness Lewis, Ray Lorbeer, Carroll Mayall, James Miller, Alfred Miller, George Mitchell, Richard McCune, Carl McGregor, N orval Needle, Eugene Nittinger, Bob Osborne, William O'Brien, Terence Parker, lvon Peak, Frederick Powley, William Prather, Vance Putzier, Harry Quint, Ben Reneau, Arnold Reynolds, William Rickson, Marshall Rockwell, Jack Rushton, Norman Ross, Goldsborough Russell, Patrick Savery, Bob Schultz, Arthur Selby, Edward Shelton, Wayne Smale, Milton Small, Fred Smart, Richard Smith, Frank Smith, James Soper, Fred Steenson, Ralph Stephens, .lohn Sterrett, Elmer, Thompson, Sheldon Tommasino, Alfred Townsend, George Tyson, Algernon Van Patten, Ernest Varney, Harold Webb, Horace Weber, Arthur Wemple, Lawrence Walls, Lyall Whitehead, James Willard, Bennett Willis, Ed. Wilson, Howard Winfield, Paul Wixson, Melvin Young, Lee Lf .. H lzbcecutiue Buard A 4426 40? C E CCE COP V V QC 604040 EXECUTIVE BOARD llvrlucrt llilIll0I'll ,, lXlilI'lllllllil Ufluurnc june Nluus ,, Vllilton COIIWZIF ,, lllmeiice Nicliel Paul lVlzn'tin few vw burmlner lay lor . llowunl Belt-li ,, Louis bc-lierlv ,,,,, Allreil Sinilmro ,lznnes Jonas ,7,,, Alvin Sijltklllll ,... liulliryn lfostcl' OFFICERS MANAGERS 'liE5EN'I'A'I'l Y V5 . . ,,Y,, l'x'csi1lent HX lCC-l,l'CSiIl8lll ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.Secretz1ry Slllflillll l'ulmlic'alti0ns V........,i.Ci1lvClCl'lil ,,,,,B00kStore ,,,,,,,.Atl'1letics ,,,t,,,,DelJz1ti11g Senior ,,......,,,,,Iunlor ,,,,,,,S0pl10n10re ,W,,,,,,,,,,F1'6Sl'tIT1illl i..,...,,,Girls' League Mr. N. ll. Knupp ..,,,, ,7,,,,7.....,,7,..,,,..A,,.,...,, .,,,,..,,,,,,A.,........... l ' 'aculty il.Cllil1'lCS Johnson was electefl to Htl this position but was ineligible after the Hrst semester. Page Sixty-one l'ugf' lx liflifliffiffifi I Krzillryn Fustvr , llurion Sisvlm ,.,. .lulin l'f1rlf4'r ,, Ihrrix l'r1llm'r . Ilnris lllllllfl' ,,,, ,, .lnziv llrzll. -lmrnlu Si x ty-lu 11 ,......v.,...l'r0si11f'r1I .......Vim'-l'rr'si1Iz'l1t ,,,,..,,,A,,,,,.,,,,Sf'I'l'l'lflI'-V ., ,, .... ..,,,,.,, , ..,,.,,,,,..,,,A,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, A tlllrftir' ,1llllIIlgl'I' , ...l2vllIt'flIIilIII1l'Ill ,1lIllIll2Q'l'l' l ur'nt1'x. Clyliv Hrzskfl, sllurllm IIIIFIIUI' .,,.. , Cullllril oY5 LE cur.: 2.9f'k MQ... Ncfrl Lffigh ,.., .,,.. ,,PrPsi1l'f'11l Lew' IIIIIIIHII , .. ., , Ifin'-l'l'r's1'rlc'11l ,lrzvlf Kl'lI1l.SlfIIl . ,,.. ,,..,,, . 9e'r'rz'l11l'y Page Sixty-tlzrvr Y !AVA'1g.'41rA.vAvLv,QyA '13 w LX A A A A AJA Af4VAX'1 ' 4 ff ll ' 'W f-v wif '-1 -- -f Xf' ' X ' llllflflll llrzrpvr , , ,, ,,,, ,, ,,l'1'r'si1l0f1t llurinn Sisrlzn .,... ,,,,,,, I 'ffl'-l,l'l'Xillf'lIf l1'lmf1l1'rlnr' llullnn , , ,,,.,. ,,Sl'!'I'f'llIfvV I nur Sixty-fuzzr Rnbrlrt FIIHPI' ..,,,,,. ,,,,,....... I ll'l?Sid6'!1l lhrrfs Hmzrjv .,,......,.. , .,... Viff'-1,fl'Sl:I1Fl1f Clll'ft'lUlI Lllllglllfll .. ,,,....., Scrrvtary Page Sixty-five ENANACERYS 4 1 N X w S e I Ui-ilfllll CUIl1l'Il-Q' .,,,, , ..l'u1J1ir'rlti0l1s Clarvrzrw' fllichvl ...... ,,,,, . .Cr1fz't1'rirz P11111 .Uurtin ,......,., ,. ulioolfstorff lI0ll'Ill'fl lfvlrlz . ,,.,,1Jl'IN1fillg Gardner Taylor .,,,,, , H ..AtlIlL'tirTs l'11ur Sixty-six QIQ aiu 'fr 'I' 3 .L 4. 4. -' ANDBX PIAYE S .Ig Q.. .l.. .L ' 2 K 1 ,lulm P00 ,...,,,.. ......., ...,,,... I ' rvsiflefnt Elm Lnlzzinn .,,. ,,,..,,,..... I ficc'-l'rf'sirlr'l1t Dorothy Zanrler .. ,...,,, Secrvtrzry'-Trf'11s1zrf'r Page Sixty-seven Xi-fxfx Lwfwff Hiv7XXv7Xv7X mf J Iuhn Rfjvlmlflx ns stugz' lllIHIlIgPl' has dune 1'xz'1'ptionr1l work with thf' help of Ihr' strlgv we 14' llllfl Ihf' t'll'I'ffif'iIllIS. llllgll' Sixly-1'igf1t i I FXVXWXVWWXVWXW wvxmaxnxfxffxl v TV ,,.,, - - W f'lI!ll'l4'Y frm' tl ' 1' 'f ll I 1 I I ll I ll I VAXXXTYNXAXXJIXXITXKTXVXX XIV s XVXNS F C L fXVfNf!Nf!XXl5H7ilAlffNfXVX V y 1 ,X Qs, W f' ,.. r ,., '7. 1 -v .. f,, . .44 5 -J. M figiwi E ' ' ' ' resizent Izlsze 1'fllI1!'lS ,... .. ...,,. .., .,..... , .,..,,.. .,.,,,,.. , ..., , ,.. .,.. ., P 1 lcv- 'rvsu ent Illlf' . llllh .,,... ,,,, . . ,..,., ,. ...,,, ,...,, . .. H ...,,, .,,, . . Y. f U V I 1 Clmrlvs Griffin .,.. . ..,,,.. ,.... . . ,.... .. .,..,. .. ,,......,,.. .. ,. ...,, .. .... ...Sevrvtflfy I 'X 'II H ll Il U lI iIV'H'V6 L 1 7 'i o 4 f A ll ll II .II Y- AAIHAIIL ll H .Uiss Hrntlorz and some of the girls in her English classes who were interestezl in reading and zlisvussing good books jornzerl the Literary Club which has proven very interesting mul also helpful to all of them. Page Serelzly-orze x- lmun Rlzssvlf ,,..A , , l,l'VSflil'lIf Ruylzmml l'r'rry . ,, ,, I l'f'r'-l'l'e'si4lf'rrl l rr'fl IITNIIVI' , , W Se'f'l'1'Ir1I'y fflrzrk l'rwli,ur'r ,, , TVl'1ISlll'l'l' lu 1 Nzzanlx lim y!XV!YffNffXXf!XXffXXlX'XlXXyXX Xvfwffwffxffwffxffxvfxxm Ethel Abflllllllll ,,,,................. ...,,,,,. , .. ,. ,,,.. ,,.,,, . . .......,..........,.,...,.... Presidffnl Delphine Martin ...............,..,.,,,,.,.......,............,,,,,,,.,...............,... ViC6-lII'l'SlTIIt'lll Augusta Rua .,,..................,.,,,,.,,.,........,,,..,,,,,,..,,..A,..,...............,,........... S8Cff'lllfy Rfk! Tin' 1,l'Ifl'I'l71!'lI.S Club 111411 but jvu' lHl'f'lilIgS this ymr. At Ihr' Hrs! of Ifwsv. U4'I'IlfVll Clzrisliz :frm 1'le'r1wl prvxirfrflll uf Ihr' rlllll. l'ug1' Sf'l'f'llfvY-fllill' 2 it ll - T11 Girls' Atlzleftir Club is a FIPIL' club fornlvzl this year. Several hikes mul Il l!Ill1f'I' lmrz' In-viz given by the vlub Il7lIil'h lzrls bean very rlrtivv ever Silllff' its ftlllllllllfillll. Page Sl'1'l'llfj'+fil'L' A QAA L 4.4. 91122 QLUB , ---....., .A - '32 n 'Ef 52?-f5?lF?'f' gi g llixx uvlllA'l'l' ,HIS !2'fI'f'lI Sflllll' 1'1'ry l'lIfl'fI!lilll-Ilg lIllISiI'Ill prngrunzs llzix yvur Il'illI lmtlz 1110 Girls' :mal Ilia' lfnyx' Ulm' f,'fl11lS. l'ugf' Sf-wfrzty-.six QQ' Sqn fi? 5 1 ff N VQ.vA'Q3.v.43v5757Av.f,x. L I V I AWSY A l Hn' ll1'rfl4'sIf'11 urulvr Ur. llrippr' has !ll't'H 1'r'ry gfmfl lmlll in 1'fSZIIf VIIQIIIIVIIIUIIIS fur Ihr' 1ll1I.l'.V mul in .xprfriul r1111xi4'r1l prngrulrls Il'l1i!'lI it luis givrfn. I Q6 N llllgl' S: 1 1 rzlr-vigfll fx!X A7X!fSf N ' N Luvile lfruwn ,,,,,,, ,, .... ,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, P rvsidvnt Chester Hiclfford ...,... ,. ..... ......... V ice-Presidelzt Edwin HUHIIILUCA' ....,,, .. ..,,....,..,,..,..A..... Secretary Mrs, Roberts ,,,,.,,.,,,,. ,.......,... F afulty Advisor Page Seventy-nme ' n nmwnnmwmwuGg21bnwnmmvumml - MUSIC CL B 3 G9 . ln 1mwmwmnwwa3wuwmamu'nQm:1 r Irene Mason ........ , ....,.,,,.,, President Czmrlvvin Carroll ..... ,....... V ice-President Crave Gosling ,.,... ..,..,..,,... S ecremry Page Eighty i THE QUI-IST OF HAPPINESS The Quest of Happinessf' the initial offering of the class in Drama and Stage Craft, was well chosen to bring out a great deal of talent unknown hitherto. The cast was large and gave ample opportunity for nearly everyone in the class to show his ability. Splendid acting, striking costumes, and beautiful settings made the play a decided success. Evelyn Allen, John Poe, and Elwood Lauder in the leading roles were exceptionally good. QT' t,Jx1QQEJ F-Egg Page Eighty-two Nlaster of Show ...,. Gossip ....,,.,......,.....,.. lnfluential Citizen .. Mother of Happines Father of Happiness Strength Dreams Happiness , Money .....,. Viglanee False Hope .,.., Lareer ........,.. Celebrity ,,,, , Good 'llllllt' ,,,,, Xvarive ..... Pride ,,.,.,,,,,,, Forgetfulness ,, Desperation ..,., Hunger ,,,. Death ..,.,.,, Friendliness , Patience ,,,.,,,.,. Dishonesty ..,,. Temptation ,.... Passion Intemperanve ..,,, Defeat ,,,, ,.,. True Hope ,, , ,, lJlFl'0lll'ZlgClllCIll C KST OF CH-XH,XCl'lQRS S ,, ,,William Shoemaker .,.,Clytie Haskell .,., Rol1ertReep Gertrude Stenson George Schreiber ,..,...,,..,,,lohn Poe .......George Pickard .,,......lQVelyn :Xllen ,.,,,..Elwood Peak Marian Tilson ,,,,,,Nlary Billings ,nlflwoofl Lautler ,.William Young l1ii.Nla1'gz1ret Loftus ,wfknsley llfilllillll ,,,,,.,,,,,.Etta London ,,,,,,,Dorotl1y Zanrler ,,,,,,,,Piilll Conant ,,,.Elwnod Lauder Margaret Michel ...,,,,William Powley ,,,,,,.,,.HClCIl Clark .......Elwood Peak ,Florence Hailey Shoemaker ,,.,.........7VIorgan Stark . ,,... flarvel 'l'orran1'c- .... Daisy Carnes .,,,...lVlina Patehen Page Eighty three J y L I MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, one of the most entertaining plays of a very clever author, was presented in November as the annual Senior class play. The efforts em- ployed by a nouveux-riche family in trying to force their way into New York society kept the audience constantly amused. Lorraine Hillyer in the title role scored heavily, and excellent work was done by the entire cast, which was as follows: ' Nina ............,.,.,.,.,.......,..., .,..,.....,,.,..,....,.,,....... ............. ........,...... D 0 r othy Pugh Kitson ............ .,......... G ordon Cornett Justin Rawson . .......... Howard Belch Miss Rawson .... ............, ll Iarian Sischo Geoffrey Rawson .,,.. ..,.................... E lwood Peak Anthony Rawson .....,.. ........... W illiam Shoemaker Stephen Leavitt ...,... ........... W illiam Young Mr. Leavitt ................,.. ...l..... G wen Kopperl Mrs. De Salle ......,........... .........,.... N an Carroll Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ..... ......,.,. L orraine Hillyer Violet De Salle ........,.....,. ......,.........,. L ois Peck Page E ighty-four WHY THE CHIMES HANG At Christmas time the drama class with the assistance of the Music department presented a very beautiful and effective little play, Why the Chimes Rangf' The realistic settings and the beautiful pantomime work made it truly impressive. The cast is as follows: Holger ., ,.........., George Pickard Steen ....,, ...,,,,,. H erhert Cooperman Bertel ..,,..,..... ........,. A nsley Graham A stranger ,.,.... .....,,,,.... N an Carroll A priest .,,,,.,.. ......., P aul Conant A rich man ,, .....,,,, Vernon Cotter A courtier ..,,,,,,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. li 'lorgan Stark A lady of the court .,,,, ,..,............ I Dorothy Sly A scholar ..,..,,,..i..., ,...,,,,, C eorge Schreiber A young girl ..... .....,,Y G eorgia Walden A King ,,,,..,,,, ..,,,,.. C arvel Torrance A voice .,,,, .............,,., ,I ane Lee Page Eiglity-five we w THE TAMING OF THEQSHREW No production of any modern author could rival Shakespeare's inimitable com- edy, Wfhe Taming of the Shrew, which was presented as the Student Body play of the year in amusing situations and dialogue. A wealth of color in costumes and settings, lively music and really splendid acting will remain as the outstanding char- acteristics of this production in the memory of all the spectators. Qf2JrvQ Q4 Page Highly-xi,x CAST UF CHARACTERS Virginia McClure, .lane Maas, William Shoemaker Townspeople .... . Harold Cooperman, Dorothy Carlllo, Etta London Lucentio, a Student. son to Viventiog afterward a suitor to Bianca ,,.,..,,.,..,...,...,.......,.,.,.,........,.,.,,,.,,.,,..,...,..,.,.. ,.,,,,,..Y,..,,., P aul Conant Tranio, his servant ,,..,,,,, ,,.i, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,...,,,,, A l organ Stark Baptista. rich gentleman of Padua, father to Katherine and Bianca .,,,..,.,...,..,,,..,.... ......,,.,......,,,........................,.,.... H arrison Symmes Katherine, The Shrew .,..,.. ...,,...,,...,,. N an Carroll Bianca .,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ......,,,,.....,.... L o is Peck ldortensio Suiwrs to Bianca -wfiA --,---' Donald Stone bremio I John Poe Biondello, Servant to Lucentio ,,,,,.,,.,.,..........,......................,...... Robert Reep Petruchio, a Gentleman of Verona, Suitor to Katherine ...,.... Elwood Lauder Crumio, Servant to Petruchio ...,,.,.,...,.,. ....,,,.,,,,.,.,.....,,,..,,,,, M ax McCarthy Philip Robert Goggins ggiilry Servants at Petrut-hio's Country House., lF5Ziiil2?l2al?1Zaeli Nathaniel William Weybright Pedant ,,,,.,,,......,, ......,.. W illiam Powley A Tailor ....,,.,.......r..... .... ....,., .....,.... ..r. .......... A n s l e y Graham A Haberdasher ..r.......,..............,...................................,.............. Rolland Busch Vincentio, an old Gentleman of Pisa, Father to Lucentio ..., Preston Morris Officer ,,,,,,,,,,. V...,,....,r. .,,...,...,,...,.,.,,......,....,.,.......,,..,..,.,...,,.,..,...,,,.., L i ncoln Hart Servants to Baptista .,..,..,., Benjamin Hare and Dorothy Matson A Widow ,..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,..,.,.,, ...,..,,,,.,.,.,......, F r ances Kearsley Page Eighty-seven 1 I , 'YOU NEVER CAN TELL The ,lunior class presented in April Bernard Shaw's clever little comedy You Never Can Tell. Marion Miller as Dolly', captivated the audience with her fas- cinating little mannerisms and amusing questions and Robert Goggins as Philip her twin was equally good. Some very excellent character work was done by other members of the cast, which was as follows: ' Valentine ..... . .,...... ....... v . Richard Pike Dolly Clandon ........ ............ M arion Miller Philip Clandon ......... Robert Goggins Parlor Maid .....,... ........ P auline Hume Mrs. Clandon ., Gloria ......,..,...... William i............ ,lo ..,............,......,. Finch McComus Mr. .Bohun .......... ......... Page Eighty-eight .....Daisy Carnes Dorothea Smith Alwyn Russell Mr. Crampton .,... ....i... ,.......Robert Reep .....,..... Paul Martin .Benjamin Hare .Melzar Lindsey r DRAMA CLASS Under the ellicient direction of Miss Olive Morris the class in drama and stage- craft has passed a remarkably busy and successful year. Under the system followed this year each member of the class has been able to receive valuable experience in several phases of stage work, since for each play presented a different student was allowed to take charge of the directing, the light- ing, costumes, properties, and the actual acting of the play. Several members of the class took up a study of theatrical makeup and became Very proficient. The first play to be presented by the drama class was L'The Clod. Later, The Bear, a Russian farce was presented under the general direction of Etta London. The suggestion of Russian scenery and costumes prevailed. The principal parts were well acted by Elva Robinson, Ansley Graham and Ellwood Peak. The class presented a program in April at the Woman's Club for the annual Flower Show held there at that time. A clever little skit Drame Libre featuring Etta London and Harrison Symmes was the first act on the program. This was followed by a musical number composed by Irene Mason, a student in the High School and acted by members of the Drama class. It was a burlesque on grand opera and had the fitting titie Grand Opera a la Mode. ' The concluding number was an amusing one act play, The Florist Shopf, The cast of -characters: Florence Bailey Maude , ,.............................i...........,...,..,........... ii....... . ..,........... . Miss Wells ...,,. ......,.. M artha Harper Mr. Jackson .... ....,.,........., E lwood Peak Preston Morris ' .George Picard Slovsky ........ ..... ..........................i..........,.........,.............. Henry ............. ,,............................ ..............,.....................i........... SILVER CANDLESTICK The praise for originality and talent due Irene Mason for the composition of her musical number must also be extended to Paul Conant who wrote and acted in a very clever one-act play The Silver Candlestick? The other characters in the play were well portrayed by Nancy Connell and Robert Reep. SHAKESPEARIAN FESTIVAL In May Santa Monica High School participated in the annual Shapekspearian Festival held at the Philharmonic Auditorium in Los Angeles. The banquet scene from the Taming of the Shrew was presented. With the exception of Hortensio, which was played by Elwood Peak, the cast was the same that presented the play at school. The striking costumes, designed by the class in costume designing, the stage setting, and the splendid acting of the cast were all praised by the critic present. Although about twenty schools were represented most of the spectators were unani- mous in declaring Santa Monica's production the most complete. A CLARENCE From the point of popular appeal and splendid acting the presentation of '4Clarence may easily be called the hit of the season. The presentation of The Private Secretaryw last year and Clarence this year has established the precedent of having a school play each year. This play is the choice of the executive board. John Poe in the role of Clarence created a real character and delighted everyone by his splendid interpretation of this part. Lois Peck as Cara,7, a temperamental little Happer was especially felicitous. Violet was charmingly played by Josephine Smith. Page Eighty-nine .W ' A NSLEX LONES om: ? wH0'8 ' Wfii?7NG if .gn r' ISKINO PIE. WHO 11-A-morfr some foozf IELLA WE roukliscfa DEBATINC U. S. C. HIGH SCHOOL VS. SANTA MONICA I Santa lVIonica,s first league debate for the debating season was scheduled with the University of Southern California High School. The U. S. C. team was unable to debate on the date set, and forfeited to Santa Monica. Paul Conant and Ned Leigh were the debaters chosen to debate for Santa Monica. U. S. C. HIGH SCHOOL VS. SANTA MONICA A practice debate was held between U. S. C. High School and Santa Monica to make up for the one forfeited. The Santa Monica team, Robert Fuller, Melzar Lindsey and Ned Leigh won the debate upholding the negative side of the question, '4Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippines their independence within the next ten yearsf, SOUTH PASADENA VS. SANTA MONICA Fred Gruber and Howard Belch won a two to one decision from South Pasadena in the second league debate. They upheld the negative of the question. Resolved: That the Federal Employment Bureau be extended to co-ordinate with state and local labor exchanges. This debate was held in the Santa Monica High School Audi- torium. The largest crowd ever assembled for such a contest in Santa Monica heard the debate. The main debate was preceded by a comic debate between the two schools on the subject, '6Resolved: That the ice cream cone is more beneficial to the high school students than the hot dogf' Leon Russell and Ben Hare setting forth the arguments in favor of the hot dog. INGLEWOOD VS. SANTA MONICA By the score I98 to 1941 Santa Monica lost to Inglewood the home debate of the triangular argument held between South Pasadena, Inglewoodand Santa Monica. Fred Gruber and Howard Belch developed some good arguments, but Inglewood won on the rebuttal. SANTA MONICA VS. SOUTH PASADENA In another debate of the triangular contest, Gordon Cornett and Melzar Lindsey defending the negative side defeated South Pasadena at South Pasadena. The sub- ject of the triangular debate was, Resolved: That the soldiers' adjusted compensa- tion act as it now stands is justifiable? ,J UN IOR-SEN IOR The Seniors won the annual debate with the Juniors by a 2 to 1 decision. The question, Resolved, That the Volstead Act is detrimental, was discussed. ' SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN The Sophomore team won the debate, Resolved, That the all-year-round school system be used at M. H. S., from the Freshmen. Page Ninety-three DEBATING To the minds of many students debating is a highbrow activity participated in by only the more studious and intellectual members of the school, whose favorite occupation I outside of eatingl is Webster's New Standard Dictionary and the latest Economic History of the United States, whose greatest interest and ambition in life is to set free the oppressed laborer, to settle the most vital international questions and to enlighten the world in general as to the correct status of arguments that have been puzzling the minds of our Senators and Congressmen for years. But don't let vlfl fool you. Q Debating is an interesting activity which trains the mind to think quickly and the imagination to progress astonishingly, incidentally leaving the debater in posses- sion of the mightiest convincing, persuasive' and loquacious line of communication, conversation and disputation imaginable or perceivable. Debaters are as human as anyoneand use these aforesaid subjects merely as a medium for argument, not merely because of any personal interest in the question. There are as many thrills on the debating platform as on the football field, and a supreme joy in telling an opponent what you think without being interrupted. Page N inety- four I 4 Extracts From a Flapperas Diary Diary of a High School Social Light +P.: mmm-mmw x ION 2.2.-2. October 14, 1921. This afternoon 1 went to the Freshman Reception. Of all the simple things in the world freshies,' are the simplest. Bill Young just couldn,t manage them for all thought he was one of them. Donald Stone tried to sub- due them, but to no avail. Everything was hubub until Howard Belch came to the rescue. Then-green bands were placed around the freshies' little heads and as their names were called they walkd across the stage bowing to the aud- ience. After the program we ATE. Had to hurry home to get my hair curled for tonight. Had a wonderful time at the A. S. B. dance 'cause 1 went with the most wonderful boy. Of course every one was there for it was free. The music was simply divine. Oh boy! why can't we have days like this all the time? fly' gr mf, ,.-f,,..1. Halloween it , l 0 5 f l 1 ivan ' , Cm' ' ,ftill Llha R ,.,ccev.h October 28. 1921. Went to the Library Club dance this afternoon in the gym. This was a Hallowe'en dance and the gym was all dolled up with corn and pumpkins and stuff floating 'round. And talk about fun! I laughed until I thought I'cl die! Pat Harper and all the hostesses were rigged up in yama-yama suits and fruity looking caps with hells. We had more fun but we had to leave so darn early-about five. That's the only trouble with afternoon dances but I guess maybe the Sunset orchestra was all worn out for they surely did work up a lot of jazz. Page Ninety-six Odgnioza Q I ' it -'fm 3 0 G 0 GB vi. 'TX' sit . -cg or December 9, 1921. Finally they decided to have another dance. Somebodyls fear- fully stingy this year for hardly any dances have been given or are being planned for. But since live been a Freshman l've been counting on this Senior dance and l wasnit disappointed a hit this evening. l don't have a good time often but when l do-Howdy Dow! Some bright dumbell thought of having balloons and if l popped one I popped a dozen. Some punch!! Well l hope to tell you! l drank and drank and drank until it was gone. Harry Howe and his I-lowe's orchestra came up and played and it felt like old times again, and I don't think l'll ever have such a good time again, but you never can tell. for the lVlanager's Club dance is yet to be. 9 ' If ,Il O Efffl U ' DANCE 9 ,3 Q January 6, 1922. The old Juniors thot they were funny-fgiving a dance for them- selves. But l fooled ,6I'I1. I sneaked in, and l guess they were glad to have me for they let me stay. The idea was to have every Junior become acquainted with every other one and believe me they surely did! l never had such a picnic in all my existence. Page Ninety-scum 4- 6. A -f It I I . Q jg' A 'IQ' 4 ' H ' ' it D - I !I...ft it , January IES, 1922. Wellt to the lVlanas.,fers' Club danve this eveninv 'ind I 'ust knew , f - 1 rw 1 J IRI have a good time. The Big 5 thought they,d start a competition to the cracker- hox, so they got spotlights and high power decorationa I alwwi thouffht that x .. . v . C, hoys didn'l know much about entertaining and Giving KIWNCBQ hut l've chan l Z, 1 I., gec my mind for I don'l ITCIIBVC I ever had such a keen time in my life. .HLA -menian Quai Dan -v 4 ' - 4- ' 0- 0 I. I.. January 20, 1922. As the girl's athletic club dance was given for the Armenians everyone thot hell help the good cause and a monstrous crowd turned t. . ou Mean music and wonderful punch and of course I should have remembered hut they kicked me out ,cause I didnit have a uniform on! March 14, 1922. I'm so mad-I just heard that the Senior B's had a l- - h's came t 1 afternoon and I never knew a thing about it. I wish I'd gone for everybody said that he had a perfectly keen time. They had a fruityiprogram and it broke my heart, when I heard about the eats I,d missed. Page z'Vinc!y-eight riffs h A A sl 1 Gn u ph. 4' 'Muff 'fe N i 5 March 17, 1922. '4St Patrickis Day in the Aveningf, Begorral Sure and 1 had a foine time at the Library Club dance tonight. 1,11 never get over it. It was the most wonderful dance 1 ever strolled into. 1 had more fights over my pro- gram and l had dances miles ahead and 1'm just dead tired now that 1'm home but 1 should worry for it certainly was one darb of a dance. Pi , mg, gy .Hem-11 dub -Q. ca dance hw., .. QA ' 9 h. March 23. 1922. Gee! That French Club dance was jake. If it had been ordered for me it couldn't have been better. 1 went down right after detention and stayed till they kicked me out. 1 jipped about a million cookies and the music was steppy. GIRLS A915116 in Cl-lr! HO? h.. April 18, 1922. 1 always thought the C. A. C. had something to do with the veterans of the Civil War but 1 guess it hasnit for they gave a dance this afternoon. The tickets to it were perfectly darling. Miss Featherston made them so that they looked like those batik smocks and the dance was different from all the rest. We danced a Virginia Reel and 1 made a perfect ,lackrabbit of myself, but any- how 1 had lots of fun and everyone else acted as though he did too. Page Ninctyvnilzr' fda, 5 I ! xx - ' 41, J' - gj, ,amz . J 41 'QQJ9 April 22, l922. Some of the kids looked cute all d ll d at the gym jinks y o e up in costumes this evening . Som f h d I' ' ' ' e o t e ar ingest prizes were given for the skits and costumes and as there were no boys some of them were spicy. Iim awfully sorry that this is my last year for I enjoy the gym jinks more than anything else almost. lVlay 2, l922. l ditched detention this afternoon and went to the Math Club penny dance and I danced so much that I haven't any ambish to keep the date that I've got for tonight. I almost strangulate when I think that rett h p y soon sc ool will he over and I can't go to these swanky dances. 1 June 9, 1922. Talk about wonderful times! I never had such a time in all my born days as I did at the Junior Prom. I always say something like that after every dance but I never said it so hard before. Nearly every one of the Juniors and Seniors were there and half the gym was dressed in Senior colors and the re- maining five-tenths in the Junior colors. When every one had danced so hard that a ret h b ' U ' s was t e est thine, for all concerned, refreshments were served. The jazz orchestra was superb. It was a wonderful ending to a wonderful year. l'u,ee fill! Hunrlrvrl BALLING R ING 77175 FOR GREEK8. v nu v V IJIUQILH 5 W MOQNJHINERY A i X - v 1 -rv-- Drzz N 5 Mwwmn eggs DITCH! S Of AKW, HAPPmE5,s' 5 GFA Kma ANNUAL BATH DARK ANnz.1g,,,- IS' IT ,Q PLA no RY! HAYLESS flqpg MW MW Vifs aL,4...f...iuur-' 'A lui Festival of Dionysius Page One Hundred Five HANPS CALENDAR WAS r F00 TBALL SQUAD, LIGHT WEIGHTQ 4.1. OTBALLA-fTTfH FIRE T SQUAD. FOOTBALL SANTA MONICA 14-FULLERTON 13 Coach Shutt's team started the football season by defeating the Fullerton squad. Both the first and second teams of each school got in the game. One of the features of the game was Warren's forty-yard run for a touchdown. Captain Anderson caught a forward pass thrown by Hanford for the other score. SANTA MONICA 30--WHITTIER 0 The second practice game was with Whittier. Hanford went through the Whit- tier team for two touchdowns, Johnson for one and Warren for one. Hanford also kicked a Held goal. This was the first game played on the home grounds. SANTA MONICA 0-SAN DIEGO 21 On Friday, October 14, the Blue and Gold squad started for San Diego and the next day met the San Diego team in the large stadium of the southern city. Santa Monica had no difficulty in making ground through their beefy opponents, but each time striking distance of the goal was reached a fumble or bad break would give a Hilltopper the ball which he would carry the length of the field. Santa Monica went home with almost every first squad man on the crippled list. ,... SANTA MONICA 3-LOYOLA 9 With about four unperfected plays and a slight knowledge of signals, Santa Monica met Loyola and lost. Hanford kicked a field goal for the three points. SANTA MONICA 42--JEFFERSON 0 Jefferson High, tied for first place in the City League, came to Santa Monica on Armistice Day expecting to celebrate by having its first string watch the second beat Santa Monica. At the beginning of the second quarter the first team was in and still the score rolled up. Shoemaker and Warren made two touchdowns each, Ogden and Wraith each one. Jefferson went back to the city with the short end of a 42 to 0 score. SANTA MONICA 34---SAN PEDRO 7 , The first real game was played on November 22nd with San Pedro, winner of the Bay League, Shoemaker crossed the line for two touchdowns and Wraith, Smith and Hamlin for one each. The game was a battle all the way, Santa Monica carry- ing off the right to represent the Bay League in the semi-finals. SANTA MONICA 0--SANTA ANA 13 Two days after defeating San Pedro the team stepped onto Bovard Field to play Santa Ana. Santa Ana had the advantage in weight. The 'teams fought through the first part of the game, neither being able to gain ground. Santa Ana got away with a long forward pass and then Wilcox scored on a trick play. In the next half Santa Ana got away with another pass, the game ending with the score of 13 to 0 in favor of Santa Ana. Page One Hundred Twelve , H, . cams r THE PLAYERS ROSCOE ANDERSON-Captain and left end. Roscoe was rated as All Southern End by the newspaper critics. He was the steadiest, most dependable man on the team. LEE HAMLIN--Captain-elect. Lee was the center and was some scenter, scenting the other team's play every time. He was the best man Santa Monica had on the defense. LIONEL OGDEN'-Tubby played on the right wing, stopping everything that came his way and when he hit 'em they surely stopped. WILTON CONWAY--Wilton held down the position of left guard. He was one reason no gains were made through Santa lVlonica's line. KENNETH JACKSON-Jack was the big boy who played tackle. He took much of the joy of football out of his opponents when he hit them with his 185 pounds- we hope to tell you. BILL SHOEMAKER-Wild Bill was one of the backs. By the way he hit the line we'd call him a fullback. By the way he circled the ends and twisted and whirled we'd call him a half-back. Wild Bill was another player chosen by critics for All- Southern half. HERBERT HANFORI:-Hanny called signals for the squad, heaved forward passes, punted, kicked goals, and stepped out for long runs. He was also picked for the All-Southern team as quarter. HOWARD WRAITHM -Peter was another backlield man who was there from the minute the game started till the last whistle blew with fight. Peter and Wild Bill made good partners--all they knew was fight. IIANCE WARRENAl.anny was the boy that always had the grandstand on their feet as he stepped out for gain after gain. The other teams say he was harder to catch than Roy Gardner. NORMAN SMITH-Smitty has dainty little feet that carried him right where the opponents weren't. When Smitty got started the thing that stopped him most was the goal line. ' JUGERO NAGASHIMA--T0g0 combined American football skill with Ju Jitsu and was either messing up the other teams, plays or making holes for the Santa Monica backs. CHESTER BICKFORD-Cupid made the other team fall, not with arrows but by tackling them. He played guard and spilled everything that came his way. FRANCIS MCGEE-Maggie played tackle and made the opposing player look sick in every play. AL SIMBRO-Al played the center position. On the defense he spilled up every- thing the other team tried and on the offense his passing was the height 'of accuracy. ACKERMAN BRIGGS-Briggs played end and besides stopping plays, snagged forward passes. Page One Hundred Fourteen. UNLMNTED BASKETBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL VENICE VS. SANTA MONICA 110 pounders .................,..... 130 pounders ................... Unlimiteds ...,........................ V .. COMPTON VS. SANTA MONICA 110 pounders ..........,............... 90 pounders ........................ 130 pounders .... .........Venice .........Venice .,.......Venice .........Compton .........Compton ..,......Compton 7 Unllmlteds ...... ......................... 5 .............. C ompton HUNTINGTON PARK VS. SANTA MONICA 110 pounders ............................ Huntington Park, 90 pounders .............................. Huntington Park, 130 pounders .. .......... Huntington Park, Unlimiteds L .........................,.,..... Huntington Park, INGLEWOOD VS. SANTA MONICA 90 pounders ,.,..,...,......,....,....,,.............. Inglewood 110 .pounders .....,.................,...... Inglewood 130 pounders ..... LIIl1lIIllICdS .......................,................,.,. TORRANCE VS. SANTA MONICA UH11mlt6dS .................................. ....... GARDENA VS. SANTA MONICA Unlimiteds ..,.,.,..............,..... 130 pounders .. 90 pounders ,......... ....... ........ 110 pounders ........................... REDONDO VS. SANTA MONICA 90 pounders ............,........... IIO pounders ........ 130 pounders .....,....................... Un limiteds' ................................... WILMINGTON VS. SANTA MONICA Inglewood Inglewood ..Torrance Gardena, ..........Gardena ..........Cardena ..........Gardena Redondo, .........Redondo .........Redondo Redondo, 130 pounders ...................................... Wllmlngton Unlimiteds ...... ........ W ilmington Page One Hundred Sixteen 9 12-Santa Monica, , 11-Santa Monica , 28-Santa Monica 10-Santa Monica, 6-Santa Monica, , 21-Santa Monica , 27-Santa Monica 26-Santa Monica 20-Santa Monica 23-Santa Monica 39-Santa Monica I4-Santa Monica 12-Santa Monica , 21-Santa Monica 11-Santa Monica , 16--Santa Monica 25-Santa Monica 8-Santa Monica, 4'-Santa Monica, 13--Santa Monica 21-Santa Monica 13-Santa Monica , 20-Santa Monica 27-Santa Monica 2--Santa Monica Z 29-Santa Monica 9 7 9 7 9 9 7 7 5 9 9 3 1 7 9 9 7 7 i A 'I . ' A I ,d.f,. A n i W . , ' .4 - in L 'N .n 1 Track Letterlnen RELAY CARNIVAL Santa Monica won second place at the annual relay carnival held at Redlands this year. Scherb took first in the hundred in 10 l-5 seconds, the half-mile relay team won second place and the mile relay team, third place. SANTA MONICA VS. PASADENA Santa Monica won from the Pasadena track squad 65 to 48 in a meet held on Honell Field, Pasadena. Santa Monica took eight first places in this meet. SANTA MONICA VS. VAN NUYS Van Nuys was beaten by the score of 89 to 24 in the First meet held at S. M. H. S. for two years. Santa Monica athletes took first place in every event but the 880 and the shot put. Page One I'Illfltll6ll-IIiI18ft'8Il Track Squad BAY LEAGUE CROSS COUNTRY Santa Monica won first in the conference cross country run held at Compton Kerr took first, Mason fourth, Wraith Fifth, Gruber eighth, and Bowler thirteenth giving Santa Monica 70 points out of 210 for the run. SANTA ANA INVITATIONAL Santa Monica, although picked by many to win this meet, only got Hfth place. Some of the crack athletes of the Blue and Cold seemed to fall down on the joh 7 otherwise the score might have been different. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRACK MEET Louis Scherb was the only Santa Monica man to place, taking fourth in the hundred. Page One Hundred Twelzly 7 Sq a fl Has? Ball BASE BALL W SANTA MONICA VS. COMPTON Santa Monica lost its lirst baseball game, of the 1922 season, to Compton, by a score of 9 to 7. It was anybodys game from first to last, and demonstrated plenty of lighting spirit and good hitting ability in Coach Shuttis players. Captain Simbro, Cliff Brown and Lance Warren all banged the ball for safeties, three times out of five times each at bat. Charnock and Hanna pitched. SANTA MONICA VS. INGLEWOOD Santa Monica started winning in the second game, beating Inglewood 4 to 3. This was the first game on the home grounds and a good crowd turned out to see it. Charnock and Hanna pitched for the Blue and Gold. SANTA MONICA vs. TORRANCE Santa Monica High's ball team beat Torrance 18 to I. Eight runs were scored in,t,he first inning. 'Torrance batters succeeded in landing only two safe hits, while Santa Monica got tired knocking the ball around the lot. SANTA MONICA VS. GARDENA The Santa Monica team beat Gardena 2 to 1 in eleven innings, but the game was thrown out due to some dispute which was brought up by Gardena. This game was the best played on the home grounds for live years. As the book goes to press Santa Monica by beating San Pedro and Venice should win the Bay League Baseball championship. Coach V. W. Shutt Page One Ilumlretl Twenty-two V95 77V93S GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics opened this year with a bang. Nearly one hundred and fifty girls came out for basketball practice and worked until almost five oiclock every afternoon. This enthusiasm has lasted throughout the entire school year, for which result much credit is due the coach, Miss Carroll, wlio co-operated heartily with the girls in all sports. Most people think the girls cannot accomplish much in athletics. For once, however, everyone must give the girls credit for their success in basketball, swim- ming, baseball, and tennis. They just naturally cleaned up in everything. BASKETBALL S. M. has a girls, basketball team that is the pride of the school. Never before in the history of the school has such a peppy and fast team existed. Under the man- agement of Amada Fuentes the team has surpassed all expectations. Speed has been its motto. Three interesting school games were played this year, two with Venice and one with Inglewood. The first game of the season, Nov. 3, the home squad traveled to Venice. This was the most exciting game of the year. The score was a tie up to the last minute. The rooters were on their toes, cheering the home team on to victory. S. M. H. S. succeeded, too, the final score being I8-16, in favor of Santa Monica. 'Hlimmien Palmer was the heroine of the day. She was speed itself, and when she shot the final deciding goal a great uproar arose from the onlookers. Helen Clark was the other udrackl' goal shooter, while Alice Hand and ,luddy Parker were kept busy every minute of the game guarding the Venice forwards. Aggie Aldrich and Norma Cameron were not slow in the center either. When Aggie jumped one almost needed a telescope to see her in the air. Norma Cameron was always just where she should be to get the ball. The second team also had a game at the same time but were not so successful. The final score was 22-15. Every girl played her best and fought with all her might, but the Venice girls were too large for the home team. The line-up was: Forwards, Amie' Hall, Marianna Osborne, Guards, Amada Fuentes, Cynthia Martyn, Centers, Doris Haney, Elinor Thurman. The girls' team again played Venice on December I, at S. M. H. S. This was an exceptionally thrilling game, and the home team were once more victors, win- ning 27-15. The line-up was the same as that of the preceding game. Every player fought and played her best, as the score shows. The Student Body was on hand too, and nearly shook the rafters of the gym with their yells. The second team once more met defeat, 20-I4-, but showed much better team- work than it had shown previously. Their line-up was not changed. The next victim was Inglewood. This game was played at home on December 7. Santa Monica walked overv the visitors, 244-14. In this game Zuma Hanson was the star goal shooter, while Jimmie,, Palmer broke all speed records. Every player played a good, fast game. Betty Bentley was put in the center for two-thirds of the game in place of Norma Cameron. This was her first inter-school game, and Miss Carroll has great hopes for her as a star next year. Besides the inter-school games, two basketball tournaments were runoff among the girls themselves, one, an inter-class tournament and the other an inter-gym period Page One Hundred Twenty-four L56 tournament. While not interesting the whole school as much as the inter-school games, a good, lively crowd was always present cheering for their favorite teams. Especially were these games interesting to the girls, for in these games more girls got the chance to participate and thus better enjoy them. The Juniors took all the honors in the inter-class tournament. It was no easy job, however. They had a hard and desperate battle with the Seniors before success was finally theirs. This team was a regular whirlwind. Every player was a member of either the first or second team. The players were: Doris Palmer, Zuma Hanson, Agnes Aldrich, Amada Fuentes, Alice Hand, and Cynthia Martyn. The inter-gym period was also a hard fought one. The greatest struggle was between the eighth period team and the tenth period team. The tenth period proved to be the victors after beating the eighth period team by only four points. The team was composed of Amie Hall, Marianna Osborne, Alice Hand, Zuma Hanson, Doris Haney, and Norma Cameron. All the girlson both the Junior and tenth period team received Girls' League monograms for their victories. Zuma Hanson and Alice Hand, being on both winning teams, each received two monograms. SWIMMING This year for the first time, Santa Monica has had a regular swimming team. Every Tuesday and Thursday at the Venice plunge the girls trained under the super- vision of Professor Kendall. They worked as hard on swimming as on any other sport. The result was a team the like of which has never before been seen in this school. First came the inter-class meet. The Juniors won with 4-1 points, the Sopho- mores were second with 35 points. This meet brought out the best material in the school, and the winners of the various events were placed on the school team. Hazel Townsley was the star long distance swimmer. She doesn't know what it is to be beaten in the 200 yard dash. Katherine Widener showed everyone what speed really is when she won the 100 yard dash. In the diving events she took all the honors. Alice Balisb defeated everyone in the 100 foot backstroke. She gave an expert ex- hibition. Jimmie Palmer won the long plunge. Virginia Benton, also, showed great speed, winning the 50 yard dash in 1:4-5. The Sophomore team composed of Ferol Wallace, Julia Parker, Frances Munden, and Hazel Townsley, won the relay. A Life Saving contest was also held. All kinds of life saving were demon- strated and many strenuous tests given. Julia Parker and Doris Palmer proved themselves to be heroines by successfully saving each other's lives in all the re- quired ways. They were presented with Life Saving medals. The next meet was an inter-school meet between Venice, Redondo, and Santa Monica. Santa Monica was second, just two points behind Venice. Santa Monica took all the honors in the long plunge. Doris Palmer was first, Frances Klamt, sec- ond, and Martha De Mott, third. Hazel Townsley again distinguished herself by winning the 200 yard dash. The relay was won by Venice, Santa Monica being a close second. At Pomona College, May 6, a meet was held for all those who chose to enter it. Doris Palmer was the only Santa Monica girl who placed. She took first place in the long plunge. Her distance was the greatest she had made this year-49 feet, 9 inches. This one place gave Santa Monica fifth place in the whole meet, as there were twenty-six school represented and the points were very scattered. Page One Hundred Twenty-six ., .,k. 3 gag gg- W , -ffm. Sixiifwx' S IW .Ru LL1,...,,X E www v g Y Awww ,R , ., W h gy .-.N ew X' Girls, Tennis Team THE SAMOHI STUDENT BODY STAFF -FIRST TWENTY ISSUES Ned Leigh ------- Managing Editor Wilton Conway - - Manager of Student Publications Kathryn Foster -----A Circulation Manager BOARD OF EDUCATION STAFF Charles S. Warren ---- Instructor in Journalism ' Norman Smith - - - Student Editor Alfred Spaeth - Associate Editor Kent Hitchcock ----- Circulation Manager The Samohi was put out for the first twenty issues as a Student Body Publica- tion. A record was established for the first semester by publishing seventeen issues as compared with the fifteen which were the total published for the same period in the other years. Another record was made by putting out the paper in two days in place of the usual five. - Mr. Miller and his printing department worked under the most trying circum- stances, never having a full week in which to set up and print the paper for the first seventeen issues. Either rain, sickness, assemblies or something else seemed to take up at least one day out of the five. The position of Managing Editor was filled by Ned Leigh, that of Manager of Student Publications by Wilton Conway and that of Circulation Manager by Kathryn Foster. After the twentieth issue Mr. Warren was put in charge by the Board of Edu- cation, which took the Samohi over in order to publish it as an educational paper. Norman Smith of the journalism class was appointed Student Editor. Page One Hundred T wenty-eight E QYAVAVfNVfQf7XVAVnxVAW. W2 52 wfcnfo UPfN THE AIR. HEAVE MBOX WHAT fs zz PAT? Ren P R ID mm? POISON '.IOSHES- Conductor-Money in the box, please. Mr. Veenker fabsent-minded!-No, I donlt care to help the babies today. Dot Zander-There's too much rouge on your lips. Georgia Waldenffwell, the evening is young yet. Gordon Cornett-May I see the thinnest thing you have in silk hosiery? Saleswoman-I'm sorry sir, she's out to lunch. Do you know,', said Mr. Schoenwetter, pompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy? 6'Well, said Bill Young, HI wasn't born with shoes on either. Red Kerr-Did you have your picture taken with your class today? Howard Connelly-No. Red-Why not? Hippo-My class hasnlt entered high school yet. Art Quisenberry-How do you get so many girls? ,Io-,lo-I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. Doc. Claflin-Young man, why are you always late to class? Ned Leigh-Well, you see, my socks are guaranteed against running. Mr. Veenker-Isn,t there something familiar about that girl over there to. you? Coach Shutt fafter careful inspection of the objectla-Now that you remark about it, it seems that there is something familiar about her. Mr. Veenker-Well, what is it? Coach-She got her complexion the same place I got my toothbrush. Chester Bickford-How do you like my picture of an Arabian donkey? Gwen Kopperl-Marvelous. You have put so much of yourself in it. Dorothy Carrillo came to breakfast very late and her mother scanned her severely. Did that young man kiss you last night? she asked. Now mother, said the sweet young thing, blushing, do you think that he came all the way from Sawtelle to hear me sing?', , Georgia Walden tin a .Victrola shopj-Will you play Behind My Silken Veil,', please. Kenneth Jackson-Sure, where do you live? Roscoe Jenkins-I've got a good girl. David Klyce-How do you know she's a good girl? Roscoe-I met her walking home from an auto ride. Prof-In writing stories for children, you should write so the most ignorant can understand. Quisenberry-Yes, sir. What part don't you get? Page One Hundred Thirty-one Oflf 7' 17055 1175.2 NAME Adams, Philip Anderson, Roscoe Aurand, Robert Abraham, Ethel Bailey, Florence Barnett, Gwendoline Beckwith, Merna Belt, Esther Billings, Mary Bogue, Olivetta Bugh, Dorothy Brown, Lucille Belch, Howard Bickford, Chester Campbell, Irene Carnes, Daisy Clark, Harriet Carroll, Nan Clark, Helen Coleman, Marie Connell, Nancy Cunningham, Lucille Cameron, Norma Cunningham, Audra Christie, Merwyn Carroll, Goodwin Conway, Wilton Cornett, Gordon Dowsing, Ruby Dutton, Arnoldean Daynes, Gerald Eagler, Eula Evans, Willis Flori, Catherine Franchetto, Theresa F ugard, Eflabell Farnum, Augusta Foster, Kathryn Fuller, Robert Foster, William Gleason, Helen Graham, Dorothy Gosling, Grace Gray, Josephine Graham, Ansley Gruber, Fred Hall, Amie Hays, Charles Harper, Martha Heap, Harriet Hillyer, Lorraine Hoye, Charlotta Hume, Ruth Haney, Doris Hand, Kenneth Hudson, Norman Hanford, Herbert Johnson, Martha YE POLICE BLOTTERS CRIME Ate an apple Vamping Freckles Free Text Going to parties Red Hair Falling in love Curls Highbrow Seriousness Falling for Snookie Drawing U Look Pleasant Flirting Cosmetics Acting 65Red91 Kidding Athletics Study Singing Lee Getting Ones Dancing Pole Vaulting Whiskers Merna Brilliancy Driving Such Hair Good Looking Sawtelle Bashfulness Marriage Good Lessons Swimming Gum Rolling Eyes Chemistry Getting wild Noise Music Music Not Guilty Acting Funny Studying Too Much Pep Audrey Sweetness Innocent Music Two Much Study Not Talking Latin Hot Air Bootlegging Football Hero Stepping Out SENTENCE Bounced Scrub Decks Freckleofl No Pay Stay home Peroxide Fall Out Straight Hair Associate with people Teaching School Grass Widow Be a Great Artist A Brownie .AIU 2nd Mary Pickford SiRed77 Lockjaw Invalid Shealley More Study Detention Lee Five 5s Orpheum Come down to Earth Shave Merna Patton Wreck Danger Signal Dodging Leap Year Sawtelle Courage Dish Washing Keep It Up Life Saver Park It Black Glasses Chemistry A Hermit No Audience Looking for Grace Looking for Dorothy Discharged Be Serious Study Be Quiet Audrey More Pickles Discharged Probation Perfect Lessons Oratoretto 50 Lines of Latin Solitary Hockpile Lose Dot Having to Walk Page One Hundred Thirty-three IHHHUNH u'U ill r,- . zfdw G gdaw 7' 5- mi? 5- .-3515. 5 if GRID ' 2 cf--I F . 'ive NAME Klyce, David Kopperl, Gwendolyn Lee, Charlotte Laughlin, Carleton Leigh, Ned Maas, .lane Marsh, Cora Michel, Margaret Miller, Stella Miller, Sarah Moody, Mabel Morris, Virginia Mason, Irene Macintosh, Walter Mayers, .lohn Merriman, Edwin Michel, Clarence Miller, Fred Osborne, Marianna Ogden, Lionel Peck, Lois Penn, Thelma Peterson, Thelma Pickard, George Peak, Elwood Poe, .lohn Pope, Dean Prediger, Clark Power, Donald Rhodes, Thelma Rolfe, Beatrice Rua, Augusta Reneau, Audrey Robinson, Elva Robinson, Ethelyn Rogers, Katherine Rooke, Dorothy Russell, Eunice Randell, Merle Reynolds, John Russell, Leon Schaefer, Lila Shaw, Clara Sischo, Marion Sly, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Smith, Marie Stenson, Gertrude Storrs, Ruth Sullivan, Velma Scherb, Louis Schreiber, George Stone, Donald Shoemaker, Wm. Tilson, Marion Tenny, Otis Turner, Winona Tichenor, Fred Walden, Georgia Woehler, Edith Zander, Dorothy Martin, Delphine Young, William CRIME Bashful Eyes that won't Behave Sam Shiftless Harem Dancing Talking Smiling Wonderful Complexion Unknown , Ditching Gym Would be Poetry Spooning Deep Thought A Pomp Talking Bad Eats Coaxing a Fliv French Tennis Such Hair Recitations lndustrious Talk Patent Leather Hair Opera Singing Studying Hard Chemistry Dancing Ambition Speeding Pounding the Typewriter Charles Bobbed Hair Dancing Ones Boys Nice Guiltless Geometry Talk Not Guilty Complexion Oratory Driving a Velie Graceful Meekness No Uniform Ditching Eating Running Talking Dramatics Conceit Talking Glasses Roy Making Up Work Cuteness Deep Thought Too Popular Taking Cash Pep E SENTENCE Go to see a Girl Blindfolded No Sam Chain Gang No Girls Orpheum Circuit Be Quiet Be Serious Advertisement Suspended Making up by Request Cut It Out Getting Caught Work Le Pages Imitate an Oyster Eat in the Caf 10 Dollars or 10- Days Short Life Spalding Advertisement Beauty Parlor Courage Strenuous Work Solitary Confinement Dancing Teacher 40 Days Failing Be Blown Up No Late Hours Work 90 Days Stenographer Charles Fiji Islands Break a Leg Failure Give 'em Up Nice Bread and Water Repeat Six Months Discharged Sun Burn Conducting Meetings 90 Days To Be a Great Dancer Teaching School Detention 10 Nights Reduce Break a Record Silence Matinee Idol Silence Movie Hero La Verne Good Marks Married Young Trained Nurse No Dates Five Years Maxim Silencer Page One Hundred Thirty- ue Z' if R NANCE. FREE LUN CH. WHL ION 51 i E thank every High School Student for any patronage given us, with the hope we may merit a continuance of same and sincerely trust each and every one of you have had a successful school year in your studies and that nothing will happen to mar your coming vacation. Montgomery's 1403-10 Third Street '-.lOSHES- Father-,lack has a beautiful lamp from boxing. Mother--I just knew that he would win something in his athletics. Gene Vallat-How did you like that hoola dancer? Al Johnson-She shakes a mean bun- dle of alfalfa. Peter Wraith-Milk or water? Jack Winnett-Don't tell me pleaseg let me guess. Reformer-And perhaps someone in the audience could offer a suggestion on how the cigarette evil may be wiped out. Hippo Connelly-Make everyone buy his own. Miss Suits-What is the Ancient Or- der of the Bath? Jimmie ,lonas fpuzzledl-I dunno, Harry comes first, then Donald, then the baby, and then me. Minister-Do you keep the ten com- mandments? Harry Guiney-No, but we keep something just as good. Mr. Connelly-My boy, what do you expect to be when you get out of high school? Howard-An old man, father. There was a tap at the door. He arose and turned it off. My, but ish-s foggy, remarked the envied man as he tried to maneuver thru a frosted glass window. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight PANTS Pants are made for men, not for wo- men! I' Q I' Women are made for men, not for pants! I' I 'I Pants are like molasses-they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold. l if 41' Oh Adam! Shame! K 'I l' Men are often mistaken in pants, such mistakes are breeches of promise! I' l I' Men go on a tear in pants and it is all right, but when the pants go on a tear it is all wrong. 'I' I I Shakespeare: Her breath came in short, quick, agonized pants- -Hurnbug. She-They say that JO-,IOP is an awful good looker. Her-So I noticed as I climbed on the car this morning. WHAT DO MEN WANT? His girl goes to the opera house, Mine goes to the movie show. His girl wears silks and satins, Mine wears calico. His girl is gay and frivolous, Mine's demure and good. Do you think that I would change with him? You bet your life I would. -Mercury. Hell, yesf, murmured the devil, picking up the phone receiver. -California Pelican. Olive and Fifth Phone 11323 When you want High Class Portraits go to Auonvomum , -ro-:EA-me aumome Q W LO S AN G E LE S NFORMERLY HEMENWA YU Oflicial Photographer for Santa Monica High School. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. .ili- Owned and operated by WINFRED S. SMITH PHIL L. JOHNSON Special Rates on Graduation Pictures. Imvefiedfedfege There,s a delight in every dish-of this delicious ice cream. A really satisfying dessert that adds distinction to any social gathering-and a whole- some foorl that pleases every member of the family-young or old. NSAMOHFS Favorite Dessertf' Imperial Ice Company Santa Monica QQLME Emote mftatllmw Dtsmwiwe 8197163 'liibM.g:.ISX8m1acNfam4415b2d. Your Dress-Up Headquarters Youth will be serveclf' therefore we decided to give youth an exclusive store just for your wants. The cliliierence is-fethat all of our interest is in the young people of the Bay Districtg so we have all day long to give attention just to them. Specialization means progress, and we are specializing in the business of pleasing youth. Make this Your Meeting Place A Drug Stare Complete Your llot'lor's orders are filled with the- greatest of care. We feature Cliristophers lce Cream ll it's not right we'll make it right. The Store' of Pvrsomrl Service C. H. MANSHEFFER DRUGCIST Corner Seventh and Montana Phone 21130 Santa Monica, Cal. ll. ll. ISALTZER, Mgr. Ph one 63166 A Satisfied Customer Santa Monica Dairy Co. Ocean Park Bank 'l'. ll. lllll1l,l'iY, President. Con1n1el'f'ir1l and Sfwings 'l'hree convenient locations Ocean Park Santa Monica Venice Member Federal Reserve System A street car's just like a womans I think that you'll not find me wrong-- l.et this one go and you'll find out Thereill be another along. In the wee small hours of the morning When midnight has long been past- - Thereis not so many running aroundff- Oh, no, but they go twice as fast. -Frolh. SIGNALS!!! An American officer was drilling a Russian regiment. He sneezed and three men answered, Here -Tiger. So this is Paris, said the leg to the garter. The boy stood on the burning deck, The lump in his throat was hard. An officer had him by the neck, For the deckwas a deck of cards. Composmon Memorandum Note Books b P h ed HIGH SClIO0L BO0K S'l'0RE The .. 525 SOUTH SPRING STREET ' Los ANGELES-CALIFORNIA Any Books in this Series-4 Moy e ure as attlze E. P. NITTINGER PI u m b ing HEATING and SHEET IRON WORK Phone 21201 13410 Thirfl Street Santa Monica, Calif. Moda shop FINE SHOES for the Boys and Girls and all the rest of the family at the right prices. R. D. BECKON, Prop. 133 Pier Ave., Ocean Park, Calif. uanclt Hardware Co. Phone 21156 1409 Third C. R. C. Baking Co. I Barker Breaclj First National Bank or OCEAN PARK Capital Paid Up - ' ' 350,000 Surplus Profits - - - 817,000 OFFICERS E. J. Vawter, jr. - - - President H. R. Gage - - - Vice-President R. B. Harris - - Vice-Pres. 81 Cashier Lweis Cox - - Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Theodore Clark C. H. Mellen james Chalmers John Stein H. R. Cage M. H. Wagner Walter L. Mass E. J. Vawter, Jr. R. B. Harris Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Your Patronage Solicited Corner Maarine and Trolleyway OCEAN PARK CALIFORNIA Waters Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers One Price-Three Stores Ocean Park Santa Monica 139 Pier 1429 Third Sawtelle 364 S. M. Blvd. Lf., The height of ignorance is not nec- essarily trying to start a cuckoo clock with bird seed, but it is somewhere near it.-Wasp. Dentist,s Wife-J'Did you collect your bill from Mr. Crouch?77 Dentist fangrilyl-UNO, not only that, but he gnashed my own teeth at mell'-Owl. My girl brought me a basket of eggs. As she stepped up the steps, 1 said, 'gWhat beautiful eggs. And when she reached me she slapped my face. Tell me not in mournful numbers Cats are harmless little things, For the soul is dead that slumbers When a cat at midnight sings. W. E. pgillham lVlen's Furnishing Goods A real, live line of Shoes and Men's Furnishing Goods. Prices always cor- rect for Staple Goods. Once a customer, always a customer. 303 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD Phone 21.178 Santa Monica, Calif. HThe Old Reliablen Bank of Santa Monica Branch CALIFORNIA BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Head Office Los Angeles Resources over Forty-two Million Dollars We remain in our old location, corner Third and Santa Monica Blvd., during the erection of our new Bank Building. Burton aint Co. K 0 . - Painting and Wood-Hnishing Paints Oils Varnishes and Wallpaper Phone 2104-5 4-17 Santa Monica Boulevard Pioneer Market SANTA MONlCA'S LEADING MARKET W e Feed the High School WATCH 'EM GROW 1436 Third Street Santa Monica I I ' H. B. PEABODY, Prop. Phone 21097 VICIYOIHS New Edison Phonographs Bl-1H:alO Market Pianos Corona Typewriters Fresh, Cured and Smoked Meats Kodaks Arthur E. Jackson 'i' Santa Monica I404 3rd St, 1454 Third Street Santa Monica, Cal. HUDSON - ESSEX MOTOR CARS Phone 61787 Remsherg Motor Company BAY DISTRICT DEALERS Sales Room Pier and Trolleyway Ocean Park The Merchants Afltional Bank SANTA MONICA, CAL. I OFFICERS C. P. Thomas ---- President G. B. Dickinson - - Vice-President Geo. H. Hutton - 2nd Vice-President C. D. Francis ---- Cashier Vance C. Kibbe. - Assitant Cashier A COMPLETE ESCROW DEPARTMENT GENERAL BANKING SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Member Federal Reserve System i I 'T l I Fullerton rfoggery M enis Fine Furnishings 164 Pier Ave. Ocean Park, Calif. HOWZAT A pretty girl was eagerly watching a drill at a camp when a rifle volley crashed out. With ,a surprised scream, she shrank back into the arms of a cor- poral who was standing behind her. Oh, I beg your pardon, she ex- claimed, blushing, HI was so frightened by the riflesf' That's all rightfi said the corporal, let's go over and watch the heavy artil- leryf'-Burr. BUSINESS BROTHERS-President Neilson of Smith College was making a rather tedious journey and was glad when the man who had the seat in front of his turned around and began a con- versation. The man proved to be a traveling salesman and took it for granted that Dr. Neilson was another. 'gWhat's your line? he asked. lVline's skirts. '6Well, so is minef, said the president of Smith.-New York Eve- ning Post. The Berkley Co. Dry Goods and Notions Furnishings for Men and Women. 1418-20 Third Street Count on Us For SEEDS PLANTS FERTILIZERS GRAIN HAY CUT FLOWERS A Better Grade at a Lower Cost. GEO. HART 1424 Third Santa Monica The White House DR Y' GOODS Marine Street at Trolleyway Phone 61306 Ocean Park, California Pittengefs O. G. TULLIS Drug Store D A. A. PITTENGER UUU1' Jlwvvlvr Proprietor Prescriptions Carefully Jil! Compounded P i FREE DELIVERY Pier Ave. and Trolleyway Ucean Park 1426 Third Street Santa Monica, California I L. W There was a man who fancied that lly driving good and fast, Heid get his car across the tracks Before the train came pastg Held miss the engine by an inch, And make the train hands sore, There was a man who fancied thisf There isnlt any more. -Puppe. LN-to illis usi ess Colle 'e ll'NlPllllx BUllDlNt SANTA MONICA CAL Alrlmlzzl mth the ll 1111s ll ooflbury Iiusmrw lollegf Los fin elm 1HlL School 0 lndiudual Instruction the one lun dred per cent CHN lenrx method qtudents may be in Situations for all f HUIIIIIILQ Lall write on phone 1210691 for particulars . T 4' T W . it . , i 1 . . . , . . ul., , -. , , .V iiil I I rv A A g ,1 , L1 i Y . Y. I . r .1 - . . - , I I' 7' 1 . - L 0-' n I . D N. D ul any time and progress as rapidly as work is mastered. BAFFLEDY The prophets know the future age, The smith the strength of tire, And insect men pride in their ken Of the queen lJee's night attireg This mundane sphere is under gage Stars have no mystery, But by what spell can any tell The meaning of B. V. ll? Compliments Loifbeer Yost, Laumdzfymem Santa Monica Steam Laundry SANTA MONICA Phone 61119 Pasadena Steam Laundry PASADENA Phone Col. 320 J. H. BLANCHARD JEWEL1-:R VOLLSTADTS CAFETERIA A Good Place to Eat 1416 THIRD STREET SANTA MONICA, CAL. He spoke to me in softest tones And, leaning low above my chair, He slipped his arm around my neckg I was too desperate to care. I felt his gaze upon my mouth And-well, hear the shocking truthg I tightly closed my eyes, prepared For him to pull my aching tooth. DR. B. L. COOPER OPTOMETRIST 150 PIER AVENUE PHONE 61666 OCEAN PARK CAL JAIVIES R. FONES GARACQIE 25,000 Square Feet Floor Space 1 DLIJSNICJIIIIJIC Main Street at Head of Pier Ave. OCEAN PARK, CALIF. THE MODEL BAKING CO. Corner Hill and F. W. BECKER, Proprietor. Phone 62723 Main Streets Ocean Park, California ,. , . QW. P' ...HH , I Parks '3-2? El ' -wltlfa Mmm, Congratulations TO THE Graduating Class May all your ambitions be fulfilled, and success be attained. Remember to always PUT UP A FRONT In HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX Good Clothes and Florsheim Shoes. Straws have just arrived. We're ready for the occasion with Snappy Styles, Best Quality and Real Values. . R. Parks Pier Ave. Ocean Park. O. Kirkelie H. D. Peck A. J. Bernard A. Kirlielie 8: Co. Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers SEDAN AMBULANCE Lady Attendant Phone 61102 202 MAIN STREET OCEAN PARK, CALIF. I Telephone 61257 . P. Puller and Company PAINTS, VARNISHES and GLASS Cor. Main and Ashland, Ocean Park. H. B. WILSON, Mgr. '5Paints for every purpose- Quality in every flropf, l - Waiter-Here, what are you doing with those teaspoons in your pocket? Tubby Ogden-Doctor's orders. Waiter-Waddayamean Doctor's orders? Tubby-He told me to take two after every meal. Mary Billings fcoolly to freshman who has just picked up her handkerchiefj- Thank you. But if it should happen again, please don't bother. It wasn't you I meant. Lawrence Rhodes-I'd like to see stu-nglQZheap in a summer hat. Clerk-Try this one on. The mirror is at the left. Lee Hamlin-Do you ever play anything by request. 1 Max Bouquet-Certainly, sir. Lee-Then I wonder if youid play dominoes until I finish my lunch. Red Kerr-Have you quit smoking? Snyder-Yes, l had to. A fellow can't get a good cigar around the campus any more. Itis too muddy. Hays is certainly a shrewd old hirdf, Right-o. Always starts the day by putting a dollar in his right shoe. FCEIIQ9, So that he'll have a dollar and a few odd scents when he takes it off at night. My Best Wishes to the Class of I 922 So hercis to each one of you for a successful career. Lee l-l. Young a'Santa Monica Bay's Leading Crocerf' v? 'x.' , .11 v , W T 'Wa v X ww -'Fla QQ THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY A. G. FLAGG PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER SANTA ANA. CAL. We J W Illlllllll.. - 2 ' .1 ..,..., l School mm Fraternity Pins L2 fi Jewels See us at our d C ' t Rings New Location an res S Medals l After July ist, Diamonds and 724 So. Hope St. and Near Robinson's Trophies JA mtvmtsstco Watches Designers I A jewelry Factory Manufact- l 3 urers W EIJHINHNJIEEilllllllllltlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgillilltllltlllllgg 5,',,,,,,,,,,-up:tuuumnun tmnmnm lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllEZljiffllllllffitlli A W Clarence Michel, Cafeteria Manager, was anxious to please all patrons and asked if there were any complaints. Chile Johnson rose slowly and extended his cup. Mike took a sip, then scath- ingly said, Very good soup, I call it. 4'Yes, yesg but the waitress says it's tea, the cook served it as coffee and just now I found a toothbrush in it. Howard Belch-I want reformg I want student body reformg I want labor re- formg I want--l Bill Shoemaker-Chloroform. Boss-There's 310 gone from my cash drawer, Johnny. You and I are the only ones that have keys to that drawer. Office Boy-Well, s'pose we each pay 35 and say no more about it. Agent-I've got a device here for getting energy from the sun. Mr. Warren-Here, give me one for mine. SHGNATURES ,JJ K sncmzmm QW W fQjQ 1k W ,, fy, .fps QW ' CW -J , . , I f Wy , CQ A-ix V5 , v ' A m . i Al Aafhlvfyiffxfxklix A ,I Ax F f , u ' '1- ,,,f , , ff- ,.,1. Q , . f ' 1 f 1 a ,jk , b f Y '1 l V . fp , V lir, I V ',L. I .-,, 'n R 1 I .' ' -W - 1 JW V- .v- ,w V. , k ,, . . .,4.,,, , 1 5,41 ,. ,i 'U , . . .,v N51 . 1 3-- Q, , ' v' ' +.1+,,u .N - x . 'X Q wait 2 -:--11 I , J .. . A . - 1 1 - . . 1 , . - ,, K, , . , . IS . .f,wf',q,,',' , am' W' 'fe -7 m. 1 ' ,- Q, -X , -r, F wmx wr 5-M, A - if ww, M Hi- MM . .,.-Q5 N gh ! ,V Uh, , Jw. ' xi, HM! ' -'D X tfnzwh, ' if M.-. W 'W2' 'Wi' ' 1 ' . ,. -. J, , WY 6 M w ww F V M in 1, Q, Mr - . ' ,x. .' wif ' if mmf! W ,pw Fx, 1 ' .-s' 1. .f 1 ,.,, ,. ,gi . , Jr 1-' ' N iq . . Nw ,ik l Q W N ff: ' : 1+.M ff ' ' fix-fi. ' 'e4i-. L4,,- , ,' 'H ' 4 ,gf 1' 4: 'f 1r. ' :LJ ,rikyl fx Ln, ' if A EQQMWW 4 wifi if? , ui W T mf , 9 U - A .ax 1 px, . I I gl ' 1-ag ' , Y, - , 'r I Y V: X - ., ,, fx ., 9' . , A , , X QW. .qMrnfni'f.m! ,-A 'iafw - 1 2 - wig? - W ,- - .J ' ' gh .D 4 -, A-easfx., v.. I - W F , Jr: 3. 1 .pf . gf - A15 Q iff,, Q,+4? ' ' Y PT' , A - -, Q ., whim - .LN . V J' , U may N, 5 V I A W Mlfd . my fi al. '-9' n 'gexifii 4 . +5 ui HS' J.. l N 1 wif .si H L 1 -WM We 1 H ' r 1, '24 'TF ' 'vm 'm , ,,.. ul ,wiv Mfkfzz - ' ,, vu Mru5gJI W J' - . .iw MW , 1- A gg , n ::iF'i1' 2, 4 -L, A- W , Y 5- .ig , ' IEA..-1 ' . W ,a .W U1 3 ' v , , ' A gg MDT? ,QNX n. 7 Y. A 'S - ' , ' 'ff.alW'i: ., ,M T ,, ' ' Ff 'f N , W ,,,. ww ' - . ' .' All 54 , , i , ff ' 4' iv' ' V P - x Q ,,2.,a :,j f-- f Wrgfg' wif? 3 M J - N , If , ' , ' ' fy , ' N .Lf ' YJ' S F ,, MQW 1 X 1.1, f ' 41- i X 4 Q 1 f57?n1fL5 H' ' 'L L Vifv' zdwaqyr , Z -4N 1H ,4 4' 1 S rffllf ff 1 F A My,-. ,gwg gf: , wif ,N ,, D N . 'rw 4' W ,f 1. 1 .4 vvfygq 'qv-':1s1g 1ll!', , zfug' fwfr qw ur-,Q 1. ,ag-up . 4. M! , 41 v - f ' .. , zu , . , , f , . - Q ' ,ps ' , .1 1 , A A, ' . . , J- ,U , -9 p . f' ' W , 1 Q ,, .i Q 't 'f'. ' 2 V - A I. 1 'F , I ' f I. ,- . , v. . ,, . 0 . I: Z 1 . .A eq 'bd V? A 4 4 ig- ' ti 1 A I. . ' f' . f ' a J , - K. f , V ,Q .l, .4 jc- , , , , . . , f 3,4 . 325-x . ' . ,- A 5' ' X N I . K. .. ,, , ' . .y, . . + i , t I - 7 A-, , , , n I 1 4 -. U - ' N V as ' ,ft M w 0 - ' ' 1 . , D' .J-1-4 ' ' ' E' 1 . . v f, ., v ' f , ., 1 'P ,, f , . H- P5 ,. T . Q.: .. N ' ,a. ' ' ' , ' - , - 1 U 1 55,1 , ., ' .. ' ' I, 'Yr -xi, X ' ' 2-.--..,, ,,' .- 1 , - h V ' Fil , ' . . , 'Z' . 1 ' 1 4 5, K 4 QW 1f-'PM ' lf-. ' , 5 Q Q ' 1 V. , v Y A F , A , , I . - h A ,U . ,I .- - - --. , . -L ' 4. S' . n Q' f' -- a lkdkfxw ' fb. , ., I K ' ' kv. , JU' -' - L- -V . A +.Q,J2Laff -7.1 K . . , , ' ., . . - ' 3' . A ' 1 ' . 5 V- ' Q . ,.. Y , V K' S . ' k. 1 , r , W 3' 'FF f ' ' . V 4 4 ' ' K' ' 1-- :H f. , , ' A ' ' .. V A 4 E 7 x- . ' 9 5 ' , ,r -' , '. ' -.7 2 ' Q' , A., . Y-V y ' by . . ... .,. ' v , , 5 I 1. A ' Q 4. H . V 4 ' f Y ' - I 41 I . ' ' 'n - H ' . , ' ' . , H , ' K ,' . . Q , ' - - 5 -Z, :4 I .- , Q . ,x ,K :Xb A - i v . V- ,T Q 'A' . 4 , . K .1 . ,N , - 'i ' -1 1- , .I 1 , ' A 4 ' , ' . , I X Q . ' if Q I .J W . V- I, I I kg ,Q , ,ll 7,4 ' ' w .- Cf - X if . , 7 V t '- : ' 's 4 nt, 4- , , H ,v ,I v g . 'r 1 . 1 . ' f if-.7-.A,-,' ,-:Aw , ,.' . r Fl ' . - Y 4 Lf ez . V - , 1 . M J N . I J . . 'tar X . L ' . - T . ' Q- 71 ' . P ' ' Wg: 4 Y , . z.A , T Wm- 4 , ' gr '-'a, -- f ,,., Ilffulv .Q . 1 I . lf ' . 'Li .5 ,' K F: 1' 4 . .,i'. , V ' ,, 1 1'-'Q ,A , ' . . ' 'YJ j .. ' , wf . ' --2 'ww 4 ' 1 , v x A . 1 2 7- - x ,, ' ' 'V ' f . . , . . . . . , 7' - ' K fr 1'-V . ' It D, j-AL '. . ' . - -. . ' A ' .A n W' 1 , , V, v ' ' - ,P , ' ' ' ' ' .' 1 z ., 4 F - .- ,A 3 E: ii is -wa--'44-T' ,. - 4. 3 L 'Q-WLS. 'git 1g,., ,r14:,,a-v:- , K- L ' LLL . f ,.r, ug- . X Kar. . -P.,.. Ai, r .,::,:f3 1 Q, M-A 'f,.'ff'LggCi- ..-1. f' W, M.. . J rj, iielglwbiqrfl' . jf:53'L.'-'if!g,v.-1:,f,t' fs: HL.-1-. fl' ,gjgzszr . : -mf V--f' weQ'I l -, -v,?4f. - 45:1 , ,S ...., X, . . .,-A, gf. ' 1.1 h rg' , ' .za 'K'-.W I 5' L, x E I - ' . Milf. ', ,z , 'T :fig K Y 'EN ws? '-59 3 1,4 ..- gh. if-L Gp ':f'f3v.,1g-f - , .P W' 1 Q v ,-.Yv,,,. v ., lg- W.. ,y ..-ff-,-' rr? 5,5 . dm.-- U, V- ..., 3 41-gnu A., -V lww my H 31:57, it T. : fi X ' .. -Q., , x 4 .,.i5-7 k l, 'L 'fr- , 51. I gm .F - - -f, L' 4.1, me 1 '. Q nw ' f-61 . 1 45:3-g .am cs. -.' H,,,..., v ft, -. 4 , in . if'ET'FF:2f V za- -?v.- ..- ,w, Jg,-kgscx -. I0-33 . ..,, Zuel I Fi--M Y. - . , '- Im. .2 L 'off in , Vi. , fr-2.5 - 'Cai 'i :, -5,.,,. , . A z wr, --.,.-v ' Q., ' ,,,,,qA. 1 32952 :gn 4- .?N..,,, . , , 4,1 AL v-- . ,, . . ,. ,K Q -fr -... tn .,.. BH -12 gan,-,W--mum .,, 'v