Santa Monica High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:
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Q, , -1: Va-2,.V:L.--',': '- -1.,1L'-- ,:V.. ,-V :4..,.z - .-.-. ..f.:,.-if-sp ' 1V:,QVf4-- ev 'V . . . . .,, ...Jw . -- - . VV V. Vff ---2-.q,s,..: -. , .-'Vr-f ,V gh- --. ' V -.V-,:g:V: JV. --V..---V . . . V-Vsiiiags VL, . , -ff -efVV..-,cf . JV..--. N.. ,W - . -Q-V. VV L-Q.. V-- ,A -- . gif V 'fi Qi n . b ij-1 .5 lV.VgT M .,: . w:nLf,H V ., .LW , AV! A M F , . I-2? -. .4-xl ? -...-.. VM N ' j A' -V - - V ' V' J . V: V V ' - ' ' . ,V V V' Q. I 4 v 1 m 4 1 n , l n W 1 K r 41fY?IT,.' L. M.. . ngnnm-,fy-K 430' AA L 3 gw BHYUCA HKHi5CHOUL SANTA V Tan NAL, .- V of Moe, o The memory of V. Herbert 0. Hanford, We, THE SENIOR CLASS of B2-4, de dic ale this NAII'IiI!lS in remembrance of his .fa services, friendship, and loyalty to the SANTA V, PIUNICA HIGH SCHOOL. W 'hr Ililvvt nf S. 11111. I-Iigli Bi' Hr:l.t:N L. HINKEI, Thereis a wonderful fleet of a thousand ships. A thousand good ships or more. XVhich in every year makes two daring trips On that boundless sea ullook Lore!!! lfach bark is manned hy a single handm Each bears but a single name, Yet the flags they Hy proclaim S, IVI. High As a mutual incentive and aim! The main voyage hegins in the fall of the year: Though the launching', requires but a day. A Surf of Confusion occasions some fear As it roars over Rocks of Delayf, Sometimes on a rip-tide marked This Program Changed, A lone craft is horne back to shore. Or the under-tow Class Closed. when all is arranged. Leaves one where he started before. But l'fnrollment Waves melt into Patience Calm Tide--3 Soon bearing delinquents to seat Where soft, vagrant 'sWinds of Temptationi' almide Inviting Shun study! Be freelw If a sailor should yield and come drifting to Home Too late for its 'gfallw by a year. He mav tune in his wireless to learn from far home There's a 'LWhite Slipw awaiting you here! Excessive indulgence in StudV,' will serve F' q 1 ' To encourage this cruel hend s dCI'IllSEQ 1 D W Besides hero when treated as em erors deserve. T p 4 as May perform his famed fiddling surprise. ' So through Tempests of Testsii on to nlleaks of Success, From the Deep of Despairq around 6'Blundering Bend. Till far to the West looms the blue-gold crest Of S. M. School, on the shores of Term's End. There's a triumphant fleet of a thousand ships. A thousand worn ships or less, Which survive the 6'Surf of Exams that whips Beyond MS. M. High Harhori' called Real Success! Page I' X J A. ' x :,' fla1l1lr nf Glnntvnta Ill:nl4,x'l'1ux I xu :fm X Xl 'l'll,l s STU-'I' KXIUIII S'I'Xl I XI1nXXlx'rr:u SIAINIUIQS I-:wma llmss xl-1Nl0I! I3 Russ lumix buss NUIWIUNIUICIC tlmss UHlLXNlZK'l'IHNr fiXI.l4INllXIi - Ill-1nx'l'l4: lllzxxlx 01Illi'I'X XTIII l 'l'Il'i Klmls' SI'UIi'I'S USHICS 1 0 I2 I! I3 'NH .H Sl Ill! 1:25 Jin 11' 11-J :W 'U 'Tlx IW? Ilfl 5 of x f l . f 1 f LOUIS ST. JOHN tMui1uging Editor! 3 hitnrinl This Nautilus. tht' ztmiuzil of l92i. is vtiilvd ami puhlishmi us ai history of Sault ll mimi High S1-html uvlivitivs for thc' V1-ur. it has lwvn thv aim nf those' nu Tuul he it-in tu niziiu' this illlllllili :ls votiipivlc' it re'4'0rtl as possihiv. This 1-clitinn is of ' tu thi- si-litml will umpi-nltimi hats in uh it lmssihlv to vmnpln-ts' und suhmil this hunk to our i'I'iQ'llliS. Z . mul aipolngivs. hut with many thanks tu lhnsv wlmsv ahh Tim M-xxtmxr: ICm'1'mi. i l'fl,l3IfR'l' if. MILLER tiiiisimfss Wluiiuge-i'l gint iliarultg HORACF MICHIE REBOK A. B.. Otterhein University Superintendent of Schools. 1901 W1I.LIAM FLOYD BARNUM B. S.. University of California Principal, 1916 ETH EI. MARGARET ROBINSON A. B.. Leland Stanford junior University Vice-Principal. 1915 NATHAN E. SHUTT A. B.. Leland Stanford Junior University Vice-Principal. 1913 CHRISTINE ANDERBERRY A. B.. Nebraska State University Instructor in Mathematics. 1923 HELEN BATCHELLER tt- 'A. B.. Leland Stanford Junior University M. A.. University of Southern California Instructor in Commercial Department. 1920 IVIARIE B. BEAUDRY A. B.. University of Southern California Instructor in French. 1920 FAVOLA A. BRATTON A. B.. Oxford College Graduate. University of California Head of English Department. 1908 MARY KATHRYN CARROLL A. B.. Central College. Fayette. Michigan Graduate. University of Southern California Instructor in Physical Education, 1919 WLAURA MARION CARVER A. B.. Leland Stanford Junior University Head of Language Department. 1909 HENRII-:TTA RCHINKE CEJUDO A. B.. Leland Stanford Junior University M. A.. Leland Stanford ,Iunior University Instructor in Spanish. 1923 O I AROLD CLAI-'LIN . .. Ph. D.. Harvard University Head of History Department. 1911 HARLOTTE FRANCES CORDER A. B.. A. M.. University of Missouri Instructor in Latin. 1910 'On lease of absence. ILA M. DoYI.E Student. University of Southern California Graduate. Southern Branch Instructor in Physical Education. 1923 MARY HELEN EADIE Graduate. Southern Branch Graduate. University of California Foreign Travel and Study in Europe Instructor in Art Department. 1923 GRACE E. ELLIS A. B.. University of Calfiornia M. A., University of California Instructor in Dramatics. 1922 RHEA OLGA FEATHERSTON Posse Gymnasium. Boston Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis University of California Summer School Instructor in Hygiene and J,'hysica1 Educa- tion. 1916 .R WII.1.IAM PHILIP FETH EROLF A. B.. Muhlenberg College .- M. A.. Princeton University Head of Science Department. 1908 INEZ KATHERINE CRosEII-:L Student. Leland Stanford juni lniversity Instructor in Commercial Depar nent. 1921 LILLIAN GRUBE The Stout Institute. Menommee. Wis. Instructor in Domestic Science. 1921 ETHEI. BROOKS GIAMPAOLO Los Angeles Normal School Director of Orchestras. Santa Monica Pnhlic Schools. 1924 JESSICA C. HAZZARD A. B.. University of California Instructor in Institutional Management. 1922 '2 1 CAROLYN LUCY JUDD Ph. B.. University of Chicago Instructor in History. 1912 X NOAH D. KNUPI1 W1 A ,i M. Di., Iowa State Normal School A. B.. M. S.. University of Iowa Instructor iII Science. 1912 IELMER M. KREIIRIEL Santa Barbara Teachers' College A. B.. University of California Instructor in Woodship. 1923 HARLEY CURTIS LANGDON v'z...,.-We Southern Branch. l'niversity of Cali nia O ,f Instructor in Auto Shop. 1923 LAURA A. LIDDLE A. B.. University of Indiana Head of Mathematics Department. 1916 LOCKE LIVERNASII A. B.. University of Southern California Instructor in Physical Educat' rt. 1923 . f fi, ls-ef' A . FRANK E. LORD , 1 , j-H sl A. B.. York College J v ' Head of Comrnercia. epartment. 1922 FLORENCE LOUNSBURY A.B.. 1'niversity of Southern California Instructor in Science. 1921 Page Nine '11 '41 I I 1 'I 1 1 l ,- .J ...f sf 'f '. Eliarnltg lV1AE K. l11CGRECOR A. B.. linivcrsity of Southcrn California A. M.. 1 niversily of Chicago Graduate. Columbia llniversity Instructor in English, 1923 MARY LAURA MCKINLEY Student. Ohau College. llawaii Graduate, Honolulu Normal School l.ihrarian. 1917 1'1l.0Rl-INCH HAZEI. 1V1ACI.OsKI-:Y Student. 1 l1lYt'l'S11y of Southern ffalifornia Formerly of Los Angeles Library Assistant Lihrarian. 1921 PEARL I. MALSEAEY A. A.. U. U.. ffolunilria llniversity lnstructor in Music. 1921 WII.I.IAM LESL1-EY l1f1ASON Graduate, Adams Academy Special Student. Cornell University and Co- lumhia l nivcrsity lnstructor in Comniercial Departmcnt. 1910 lV1ARIl-I REARDON MATZINGER A. B.. l nivcrsity of Michigan Nl. A.. Leland Stanford Junior llnivcrsity lnstructor in linglislt. 1922 SHELL1-IY BENTON MILLPIR Smith liughcs Graduati- lnstrttctor in Printing. 1918 FRIED M. MITCHELL Student. l'niversity of Maine and Cllilllllltiil llniversity lnstructor in Conunercial llepartment. 1922 DORIS MOON A. B., State Normal School. lnstructor in Music. 1923 lV1ARY GRACE MOREY llenison 1 nivcrsity ifarlliam Collegc Ph. ll.. l-nivcrsity of Chicago Instructor iII Spanish, 1923 OLIVE C. N10RRIS A. B.. Syracuse University Graduate. l3niversity of Wisconsin lnstructor in Dratnatics. 1920 HENRY NEWIIOUSE A. B.. llniwrsity of Nebraska lnstructor in Mathematics and llistory. 1920 CAROLINE A. 1'IERsON A. B.. Syracuse llnivcrsity 1l1S1I'lll'10l' iII 1'1istory. 1920 OLIVE POWERS Graduate. Sherwood School of Music lnstructor in Piano. 1921 ALICE HOGERs 1 Director of Music Education of Santa Monica Pulllic Schools. 1921 ROBERT B. RODCERS B. S.. llniversity of lllinois llead of Department of Manual Arts. 1912 N1ARIANNA READ A. B.. University of l'f-nnsylvania instructor in Physiology. 1922 GEORGE LAWRENCE SCHREIB1-IR Medallist. Ecole des Bcaux Arts III-ad of Art Departtnciit, 1912 VINCENT W. SIILYTT Graduate. Pomona lfollegc lnstructor in Athletics. 1913 CARRIE BELLE SMITH Ph. B.. Western Rcscrvc l nivcrsity A. M.. llnivcrsity of California Instructor in History. 1916 lV1ABEI. MAGUALEN SMITH Los Angeles State Normal A. B.. lhiversity of Southern California instructor in Millinery. 1915 PHILIP HAnI.EY STEVENS A. B.. Grinnell College Graduate. llnivcrsity of Chicago 1IIstructor in ifnglish. 1915 GEORGE WAsIIINGTON STEWART Graduate, Stout institute Instructor in Mcchanical Drawing. 1914 MAY VIRGINIA STORY Graduate. Occidcntal Collcgc Student. Los Angf-lcs and Santa Barhara Stats- Norntal Schools lnstructor in Home Economics. 1917 CIIARLOTTE B. SUITS A.B.. Lcland Stanford ,lunior 1 nivcrsity lnstructor in lfnglish. 1912 AUGUST P. VE!-TNKER A. B., Hope College and University of ffliicago llead. l'hysical Education Dcpartmcnt. 1921 ADELAIDE WALTON Southern Brancli, l'uivcrsity of California lnstructor in Voice. 1923 VERONA lV1AT11.DA WECERER A. B.. Colorado Tcatthcrs' College Student. 1'niveI'sity of California 'Instructor in English. 1921 RUBY BEATRICE WE1C1.E A. B.. Leland Stanford Junior llniversity Isntructor in Matltt-matics. 1916 BERTHA JEANNETTE WILSON B. Sc.. llnivcrsity of Nehraska Instructor iII Milliuery and Drcsstnaking. 1923 l'uyc lilcrci: Louis lx. N. .l Ulm Nautilua Svtaif lfclltur-in-vllivl' Hvlf-n Louise' Havni Assistant lfdilm' Hllwrl Millvr Classr- Suvlvly' - lllxfilllllilllillli llvlnaling lmln-Q - Girls' Allxlvlivs l,l'2lIII1lll1',4 Caalmlrlul' - l zu'ully - :Xrt liflilnr ASSUCIA TE EDITORS Stull l'l1ut0gmpl1e-1' - l,c'slf'l' lil:-in Nlif- lfzuliv l rliw' STAFF A HTISTS FACUI ,TY A UVISEHS Nlr. Nlillvr lllISIlIf'SS Nlanafzvr Hlizulwtll Sloan l' rum'e-s lxvurslvy f:f'l'lI'llflP Hill He-Ile lNf'Wlllilll - .lack 5 111' ll Ca l'4r lyn lienllm-y Xivian Murphy G c-cm rgv Bundy ,lunws ,lnnas l.ol'ra1im' Nlvym Nlax Cuulkins l.0l'I'illIlf' Nlvyvrs Nl r. Slf'Vf'Il Nautilna Stuff Smxunlpi Staff h n IRVINC KAPLAN tMum1ging lfclitorl EDITORIALLY SPEAKING lht- Suntohi this your was not quite as successful as it was hoped that it would lw. :X sport pagf' and un c-r1lzl1'gm11f'11t of the paper was planned for. lmnt as tht- prvsc-nt lllil4'llllll l'y cannot print a larger paper, tht-se plans were dropped. The second se-tlwstf-r pzlpvr was at grvat Slll't'f'SS. r'onsirlf'ring that tlw rf'portf'rs wer? all now at journalism. 'llln-rv was no Journalism Il Class. Tm: EDITOR. Q SAlVlOHl STAFF I'am' I-1-1:1 lrrn I I ' f SENIUHS li l Fl n l gn l f MIDWINTERU 1 ' I mintvr 1312155 nf '24 S'l'ANl.l'Il M. Lain - l'r-esrklwzl Doms Siwrizic - F I Iil'l'-PI'l'Sl'lf!'l1f DMI!! liI'5SI'Il.l. - - Sl'!'l'l'f!Il'wY'Tl'f'IlSIll4l'l' XYILLIANI UPIJN ki-I - - Rl'l7fl'.9l'lIlflffl't' lo lf'.Yf'f'llfil'f' Board l,Ii'l l'ICIi M IC N Noriimn Smith 'flu' sm-mul Wiiilvi' liluss 0llll'I'gIl'Cl into Ilia- liliwliglli all ilu- llvglllllllllg nl' llim- Nl'1'0ll4l smilrslvl' nl' lust yt'ilI'. wlivn u Svnioi' li vluss ol' umm' lllllll sixty IlIl'llllll l'S was 0l'Q1llllZl'li aiml QIXPII lull l'l'l'0i1lllll0ll us ai svpzirutc' vluss. Y .M tlw vlusi' ul' lllllfw. ai Svniur A rlalss was vslzllmlislwrl. Miss Nlurim' li. Rl'illlllI'V us VIIOSUII us rluss aiclxisvr. Ollii-1-rs iwrv c'l01'li'cl. unrl lllc' vluss was allows-d rvprv- 1-ntailiun on Ilw lfxc-1-iiliw limirml. l i'um il gxrnllp ul'llml'1'lllallSiXly' slilclvllls all ilu-1-lose of lllf' svlluol YPZII' in I023, lumily-Iwo slmlvnls ui-rv gxuulinzile-cl in l vln'uz1i'y. 1021. Tlimiigliuiil Ilia- lust mmillis nl sm-lmul lilo. ilu- XX mt:-r Llnss had lllv slum- Slilllillllgl' and was giwn the- sauna- priu- 'gvs and luul lllv Sillllt' l'Ulllllll'Ill'f'llltllll exi-wise-s thu! ,luuv glllflllilllllfl' vlzissvs lmw. 'l'lw Svnim' A-X Class upvmwl ilu- svlmul social l'lllt'llClilI' uilll an iluiivv wllirli was pruvluiim-cl u sin-1-4-ss. Doris Slulvr. xivc'-p1'c-siilviit. uiflvd lllill4'l'lilllf' in making Ilia- eu-nl ilu- riiiwvss it uns. SlLlllll'Y LM vu. prvsiclvlil. gguiilml aiml inspirvll Iliff vlalss in all its 1-il1lc'uxm's. l'rlg1i' l'l'jIri'u Artiuitiea M Alum: wr SLAY lx mn Un-guriu in Zurzigiu-lu 1 l 1 Valmlivloriall 1-li fy ' fr W, A fu. 'J' 1 CnAm.Es CAim+:s- lIiiu1k Radio Club 131 Salutalorian 14h BERNICI-1 COI,LINS-- BI-If-In Horne- Eumwiiiics Club 14h l,itm-rary Club 141 5'1'ANl.EY M. Licx xx HSTANH Highland Park lligli Svluml ll. 21. l,igl1tw1'iglit Baskvlball 13. -ll. Base-bull 131. Samulii Stull fill. S4-luml ,lam Haml l3I. Buys' lnfilglll' Yuumle-xillv 131. fflzlsf l'rvsiil:-nt 115. JUDITH WVASSEIKNIAN Lincoln Higll S1-Imol ll. 21 Botany Club 131 lfllristnias Play I-ll KARL SHI-:RMAN Basks-tball 12. 3, -ll l.i,v1l1twPigl1t lmnlmll 42. 31 Fnolllall ill l'ug11' .X:.rh'1'l1 lloms S1.A'ri-zu lzast buh- ll. B.. Nail! Lulu- 1.1ly 1l. 2. Jil. Girls'Cl1-1-lllulv 1411. lirniiiu- 11l. Isle- ul Capri 1'll. Boys' L:-agus Vuuilc- ville- 135. Music 1Ilul1 1-ll. l.ilvrz1ry ' ' Yiwl'ie :flint 141 1.luli 111. 1.l:iss - - .N w'Il.I.IATXI Or-mint-J'l311.I.', Ori-lu-stru 1ll. Xlusim- lfluli 13. -15. Svc.-'l're-as. Sm-in-m-v lllulm 141. l'lxn-viiliw B1lZll'll 1-l-l. Sdllllllll Stall' 141 l:l.0RRIl'IlAl'RlH CROWIJ-IY ll,-um RUSS!-Il.I.-'iD.M'l-In Nil-lmlas Se-nn ll, S.. Clnii-ago 11 2 Sl llluss Si-vre-lury :mtl 'l'l'm-als Aumziz OSTERINIANN l re-ncll Clulm 131 Swimming 133 llonu- Manage-nn-nt Club lvlllsla' filllll 1-ll llmzii. CRA11:- Clin Fri-simian llc-vlalnulimm 1 l,l'l'lN'Sll'il 11. 23 Baskm-tlrull. 1l0 13h Lite-rury Chili 1-lr l-ll iolllvsl 111 llI'1'l' 14l fl rf' lzzglh CORINNE GAY Hollywood lligll Svllool ll. 2. 31 JOHN XVANDMARHR Fargo High Sr-hoo! ll. 2. 31 ELIZA BETH H L' M PH HEY--NJ ERRY Hollywood High Srllool tl. 2. 3b ' l'm1r X rrzrfrwu President - Vive-President - Secretary-Treasurer Representative .Iames Jonas ' ,lack Kenaston George Bundy .lack Snell Dudley Smashey Richard Kerr Gerald Kerr SENIOR CLASS COLORS Blue and White LETTERMEN Kingdon Mason Wm. Mason Coover Shoemaker Elbert Miller Wm. Charnock Harold Bowes Arthur Senogles SENIOR HISTORY The illustrious class of '24 entered here through the big front door But we soon gained the pink of perfeetionw as one could readily s We started right in, elected Jonas and Kerr, And soon gave this school a right visible stir. In our Sophomore His ability again year we elected Jonas, to loan us. During this year, our brightness was all shining And many there were in jealousy pining. In our Junior year, willing Jonas still ledg Our Junior Play was great, they said. We also had a wondrous ball, With all the glories of the court of Sol. LEE SYMINGTON JACK WVINNFITT IRENE FULLER JACK Hoom-:R Donald Diehl Winston Ogden Harry Peterman Paul Richison Wm. Gruber Neil McDonald All through the years in athletics we shoneg This year L'Rollo's Wild Oatv was successfully All through the years we've walked through these aisles, We've heen so happy, to return weid walk miles. I g Tivrnlv shown. Lui SYMINCTON le-nuts 4l3 Christmas Carul 433 Cmuxf Out of the Kilvltrui' 433 ,lunior-Sc-ninr l3eba4v 433 li43ll43's Wlilcl Oat 443 Manage-r of Drumatics 443 Class l'r4-sid:-ut 443 0fli4'4'r 6643 443 liurn Rl'ssi:l.1. Nvw Castle' lligll S4-lmnl tl. 2. 33 Louis Sr. Jouw Ri4'llal'4l lll 413. 4ll--4' Club 4l. 23. lolantln' 433. Lite-rary Club 43. 43. Truck 433. Samolii Staff 443. Nautilus lftlltur 443. HELEN LOUISE HAI-IN1 Musiv Club 413. Comme-rcial Club 423. Library Club 42. 3. 43. Vim-- Pres. Library Club 443. Samohi Stall 433. Literary Club 433. Nautilus Stuff 443. JACK KHNA:-11'0N Sltuttuvk High 4l3. Fuotlrall 443. Track 43. 43. Boys' Lvaguv Soc. 433, Yin-e--l'rvs. Literary Club 433. Ex. Buartl 433. CllI'iSllllilS Play 443. Rullu's Wild Oat 443. l13lzmll1P 423. Lv!- te-rmau's Club 42. -13. Baud Box Players 41. 23. Scivticv Club 443. Cl:-v Club 41 '73 I-Zum ACKERBIAN Tvnnis 41. 2. 33. Dc-batv 42. 33. Junior Play 433. Christmas Play 433. l3i43- nysia 423. Fr:-ncli Club 433. ECOIIUITI- ws Club 433, Bauml Box Players 443. Nire--Pre-s. Dc-hate Club 443. I 1 F JACK SN!-Il.l. 11:-lv Club 113. Clufs Day Prngxrum 113. 1'll'l'll1'll Club 123. Fm-llvall 11. 2. 3. 43. llarilwtluall 12. 3. 43. Bass'- bull 12. 113. 'l'rur'k 12. 3. 43. 'l'e-nnis 123. 1,I'1'SI1l1'l1l 1.ll1'I'il!'y Club 1.1. 43. Crnm- Out ul' mln- Kiln-livin 13 3. Su- mubi 511111 13. 113. Se-1-.-'l're-as. Lvllvr- lllklll-S Club 113, Nautilus 511111 1-13. Gulf 1 H13 3 . lVlARIAN Bsuszmcr My 1..nrcl in l.ivPry 113. Urclwslra 123. Fra-mrlx Club 12. 33. Tlllll3l13lil1'k Club 133. litvrary Club 133. Baml Box I lla,-.-1-S la. 43. l'l1CNliY BREIIM HALL 1.111-rury Club 133. lnl:-r-Class 'llruvlx 133. Comic' 131-lvuln' 'l'e-um 133. Junior- S1-niur llvlvatf' 133. Buys' 1.1'2igllt' Vaumlvvillc- 133. lulunllw 123. Frvsll- man D1'1'lHll1lllll3ll 1113111051 113. Clw- Club 12. 43. linllrfs Wild Oat 143. Ghost Story 143. Spreading tlw Ne-us 143. l'rr'sirlf-ul A. S. B. 143. l.Ucu.1.r: IJERMNS- I'r:nm ' Vlsablv lligzb Sulmul 113. llinnysia 123. 'l'l1umbtac-k Club 12. 33. Barrel Box Plays-rs 133. Nlusim' Club 13. -I-I, The- 1lu14lvu Bough 143. PRr:s'roN lV10RRlS 111:-v Club 113. Class Day 113. lulantln- 1l3. Band Box Play:-rs 123. Pinaforv 123. T110 Florist Shop 123. 'I'aming of ilu- Sll!'1'WN 123. Alil1llt'IIIilll1'S Club 143. EVELYN SHEl.LEY45'Sli0liTYu Chorus 113. lolunlbc- 113. Zuraqxn-lu 113. Ulm- Club 12. 43. lliunysia 123. Track 11. 2. 33. Baske-lball 13. 43. Vollvyball 13. 43. Vice-Prvs. Sri:-:wc Club 14-3. Library Club 143. l iu:n we , i'ii:l.l.i: Ni-:msn Visalia lligll Si-luml 11. 21: llutiugtun Bm-avll lligll Si-luml 131: U1-balm' Club 141: Lilvrary Club 141: Nautilus Stall 1 11. .lick Hoovi-in Bnuksturv l1lanagvr 131. Exvclitiw liuurml 13. 41. Assistam Bookstore- Mgr. 121. S1-vrz-Iu1'y Manage-r's Club 131. Cnmnn-rvial Club 13, 41. lim-p. lo Cham- bvr ol' Conunvrvv 13, 41. Nuulilus Stull 141. M. XIVIAN IVIURPHY l Hisniarvk lligli Sclmul 11. 2. 31. Dvlmtr- 1 lc lain 141, Nautilus Staff 141. Lilvr- ary Club 14-1. D1-lralv Club 141. Samnhi Stull 141. l'iI,Iil-IRT IC. Mu,1.r:1c lrilvli 12. 3. -l-1: Nlimlgvt l'luo1ball 13, -l-1: Buskm-t Ball 131: Mgr. Stumlvnt l,Ul1ll4'2lll11llS 141: Clu-mislry Club 1311 Radio Club 131: Matlwnmatics Club 1413 Svivlwm' Club 141: Exe-culive' Buarrl 141: lli-Y 141: Le-tte'rnu-n's Club 141: Sanwlii Stuff 141g Manage-r's Club 14-1. Asi-:NATM SHAW A. S. ll. Yalmlvville- 1l1. l11lilllIllf' 1l1. Chorus 1l1. Botany Club 121. Svc.- 'l're-us. Rulany Club 131. Girls' Le-agile' lix. Huzlral 131. lla-baling Socivty 1-11. Spanish Club 1-1-1. Svie-m-0 Club 141. 11 1X,I1'M S MARION lXUTTA1,I.-NBINKS., Hop O' My 'llllllfIll1 121. Sophomore Dvlmale- Tvam 121. Diunysia 121. TIN' Piper 131. COmf- Uni Of the K1lKZlll'll.. 131. Banrl Box Plays-rs 13. 41. SI-niur Debate Team 141. Library ClIIb 141. Dvbatf- Suvilvy 141. BONNIE 1N'IANnEI'II.I.E El Paso lligll Sfllhlll 111 NI-w Mf'xiI'O Military lustilula- 12. 31 lVlARY ScIIOr'I'E Dionysia 121. Prop. Nlgr. .COIm- Out of tlw Kitclie-Ii 131. Frvncli Club 131. llonw Ecununiics Club 131. Prop. Mgr. k1llu's WilIl Oat 141. Baurl Box Plsvrs 141. ' 6,1 GEORGE BUNDY liicharnl Ill 111. lulautlu- 111. Litvr- ary Club 131. 'I'rz11-lc 13. 41. Spanish Club 141. 1RENE HARRIS FI'P1lCll Club 11. 2, 31 Literary Club 13. 41 Dinnysia 111 l1Om0 l':K'I1llf1mli'S Club 13. 41 WI1.1,1ADI 1WASON-'tBIl.Lu Travk 11. 2. 3. 41. Track Capt. 141 1111 Baskvtball 12. 31. Class B Haslu-K ball 141. 130 Football 141. l,f-llc-r man's Club 13. 41. KlNc:uuN MASON- lim Football 1l. 2. 3. 4l. Track 13. 4l. Svc: lxlillll. Club 141. Svie-In-0 Club 1fll. liaulio Club 13l. MARGARET BROWN Nlilllllill Arls lligrll 1l. Zh. Music Club 13. 43. Butauy Club 13l. Science- Club 14l. Library Club 13l. Bausl Box l'lay4-rs14l. SpaulsbClub14l. Tbuulb- Iuvk Club 14l. lXluk:--Be'licw 14l. 'l'lu' llnlaln-ry 14l. Boys' Ll'ilgllQ' Yzlllmlvville- 141. Nluy Fvstivul 14l. l.Y.u.l. CIIAISE--'HBLIDH Buffalo. N. Y. 1ll. Cl:-r' Club 12. 3. 1-ll, Piuulnrr 123. nEl'I!lllll1'u 13l, Bas- lwtlbilll 13. -ll. Baseball 14-l. YQ-ll I.:-aulr-1' 141. U15 lhzssuz l'lRl':EDlNlAN7HlgABE lliouysla 125. Music Club 13. 41. l'agz-aut 131. lCrmiuia- 13 I . Christ- mas l'luy 145. Ulm- Club 13. -ll. Spau- isll Club 141. Lil:-rury Club 13. 4b. l'z1gc'aul 1-1 l. 'l'lu-ir First lxllllll'l'1'lN 14l, UNA MAlu.l:R '6 W' L llymle- l'urk lligll Svllonl 1lI. Salt Lulu- 12l. llvbate- 131. l,itm-rury Club 13. 41. llc-lmulv Manage-r 1-ll. Ex. Board 14I. ll:-lum' Suvlvly' 1-ll. Spanish Club 141. llunul Box l'luye'rs 1-ll, l4Ul'l5l': GOGDSNIN lluymlvu lllgll Sl-lun-l. Arizona 12. 3D 'li X, 1 ul-V fxx .hw qv . lvl' 1 1 1 1 1 I -1, yi' 'I h'1'1llx'f,v1'.i' Ni-ill. Mm:l,30N,u.n4 Nlug Slagv iil'1'VK' 133. Svie-rica' Club 133. Travk 13, 43. 1Imnv- Uut ul' lln- Kilvllvn 133. lla-p. to Buys' l.n-aguv 1-13. llaml Box Play:-rs 13. -I-3, Samubi Stall 1l-3. liollafs Wild Uat 1'l3. 'I'In' ilolxlwry 1.43. XVINNIFRED l'mmr Logan, limb 11. 23. llrbale' 'llram 13. 43. Nautilus Staff 133, l r1-nvli 1Ilub 133. Vim'-l'rm-s. Frviim-ll lflub 143. l.it- Prary Club 133. Tllllllllllll1'li fflub 133. Banml Box Playe-rs 133. 1foslun14' Nb-- trvss. Erminf- 133. Fw. nl. 5. ll. 143. Pre-S. llvbating Stwivly lll. JOHN HROMADKA Botany Club 123 ffruss-Country 133 Matlle-lliativs Club 143 FRANCES C. KF:Aizsl.i-iv1- 1Im:ss'A Clmrus 1l3: lulantbz- 1l3 1 Taming of the Shrew 123g Sliakvspe-arf-ali Fvstival 1233 Band Box Play:-rs 12. 3. 43: Comm Out of tbe- Kilclwif' 123g Lilvr- ary Club 133: Samulii Staff 133: Rul- lffs Willl Oat 143: Tlw l7ipm'r 1331 iiFill1lPFS-Kf'Q'PHYS.. 143: Nautilus Stall 143g Buys' Lfilflllf' Yaurlvvillq- 143. JACK Bi-:Ama Petvrsburgli Higrb 1l3. l.iglit1wigl1t Fumlmall 133. Christmas Play 133. 'llbv Cliust Story 13, 43. Sdllllilli Stall' 13. 43. Mallwnialir-s fflub 143. Xlanaxvr Srniur Play 143. KATIIRXN Powwia-4'KATi: Tlu- BiSll1l'J.S Svbool 123 Girls' Atllletir' Club 123 Dis-lu-n's Xmas Carol 133 ,Q 11:11:11.135 GluFF1N f'1I111'1:14 Claw- Club 1l1. S1'1'l'1'lill'y l'll'1'll1'll Club 121. llrvsiale-nt Fra-mrll Club 131 lllutlu-ruaxivs Club 141. 'l'rau'k 1-1-1 1Iruss-uml111'y 131, 'l'1-nnis 141, Nomm K1.1Nr: Yun Nuys lligll 121. Lite-wry Club 131. 11mnnn'r1-ial Club 13. 41. l,l'1'h Cullum-rrial Club 141. Spanish Club 1-1-1. 'N Aniwuwu Srguoumzs Ulm- Club 1l. 2. 3. 41. Nlivlgvt Bust ball 1l1. Clmrus 1l1. l,lll21l.0I'1' 121 lirmium- 131. I.:-In-r1ua11's Club 13, -11 Buselmll 13. 41. lllusiv Club 11-1 Liglltwviglll l-'uutlnxll 12. 31. lX'lAm' lN'lAYFlEI,D Ulm- Club 121 ll0IIlIllQ'l'l'l2il Club 13. 41 S1'l1'llI't' Club 141 Spanish Club 141 HAlml.n ROBERTS llouslou. 'llvxus 121 llzuliu Club 131 lllullu-mulivs Club 1-ll S1'l1'lN'1' Club 1-l-1 NANQLY LEE Fox Franklin lligb ll. Il. 31 Musiv Club 141 liullds W'il1l Oat 1-l1 Lita-rury Club 141 :girl Cl-lRAl.lJ Kmm Yu-1--l'r1-s. Class 1l1: lravk 1l. Z. 3. 415 Trac-k Captain 1231: llaskvllrall 1l. 2. 3. 411 Fmnllmall 1l. 2. 3. 41: Base-lulll 1l. 2. 31: 'l'vnnis 1l1: 1.t'llf'I'l1lQ'Il-S Club 1l. 2. 3. 41: Athlz-tic' Manage-r 131: Managf-r's Club 131: Cross Coun- try T1-am 1l, 2. 3. 41: Sc-ivm-v Club 13. 41: Lite-rary Club 13. 41: Buys' lmague- DOROTIIA lVIATs0N Orclwstra 1l. 31. Music' Club 12. 41. Taming of tlw Sbre-w 121. 'l'br- cllldhl Slory 141. Library Club 1111, .l.1I1'l'2ll'l' Club 141. llionysiu 121. WILLIAM H. CHARNOCK . Yf'llll't' lligh Sclu-ol 1l. 21. liaise-lulll 12. 31. l l0l1ll1k'lll 131. SPC.-'IlI'C'ilS. Boys' l.1'agu1' 141. Allllvlll' fllanagvr 141. CORA SNYIJI-QIRQNBETTYU Dl11llySlil 121 S1'lf'llK'P Club 141 PERRY Snnnns RITA l U1.1.ER xVl'lSll lligb S1-luml 1l. 21 Santa Nlargzlriia lligb 131 Lilvrary Club 141 I 141 I 1 Dr: LONE l'I1.l.EN JENSEN l.utt:'r Day Saints l'uivm'rsilv 1l1 Band Box Playe-rs 121 Urvlu-stru 12. 31 Nlusim- Club 13. 41 lio1st:RT GOCCINS Urulwstru 11. 2, -ll. 'l'lue Tanning nf ilu' SllI't'M'.l 121. You Nvvvr Can 'IX-ll 131. 'l'lu' Cllurtu Sclmulu 141. Vivw Pre-s. Hallie-lnatics Club 141. Sew.- 'I'n-us. lxlLlllN'IllLlll1'S Club 141. Fl'e-tu-lx Club 141. Che-mislry Club 141. Tlx:- I l l im-tl I llH'l' of llumliuf 141. llomwln' P. Bmw-L'lJ01 ' xY1rilSlllllgl0I1 lligll St-luml 11, 21. Litur- ury Club 13. 41. The Pipe-r 131. Glee- Llub 131. llnnu' P.1'lllI11llll1'S Club 1-11 DEM01u:s'r W1-Jmvmz Iolantln- 111. Pinalorn- 121. Iirminv 131. Buys' Ulm- Club 11. 2, 3. -I-1. Track 141. Football 1-141. l1lAHl-II, RINDHN vt'llll't' lligll Hvlmul 1l. 21 JACK KINNEY Clu-mistry Club 131. Literary Club 131. Cunum'rrial Club 131. Radio Club 131, Math. Club 141, Basketball 13. 41. llusvball 131. 'l'rzu'k 1-11. Fnotlmzlll 141. ga' Tzswutv-:frm 2 ff dl Q If Nw- xx 'XX I l'u gr I'ltirtv JACK XYINNI-QT'I' Liglitwriglu fnutball 12. 3. 41. Ligltt- we-igltt baskr-tball 121. Tennis 121. Class Xiu'-l'rf-5. 13. 41. Lite-rary Club 3. 41. EUN1ct: Bt.At:KMAN MAX ELLIOTT CAl.ll.KINS-hcalkiev Presitlvnt 141: EXl K'llllVP Board 13. 41. Midget Football 1213 Base-ball 121. Colclwatt-r. Michigan 11. 21: Isle of Capri 131: Literary Club 13. 41: Erminis- 131: Band Box Play:-rs 13. 41: Sc-v,-Trvas. Band Box Players 141: ROllO's Wild Oat 141: Christmas Play 141: .i0mff'f 666 141: Buys' Ulm' Club 131: Boys' lm-agua Vaumlv- villf- 141: Tltumbtack Club 141: Nau- tilus Stall' 141. DOROTHY CARRILLO- DOT Taming: of the Shrew 1l1 Diunysia 121 library Club 131 Pruutpic-r Junior Play 131 JACK Sxtzu, JUNE SLATER Salt Lak? 1l. 21. Clue Club 131. Boys Lf-ague Y3l1Klf'VlllP 131. Pinafnrv 131 Isle of Capri 141. Music Club 141 Ermim- 141. Botany Club 131. CAR01.x1w l3uNT1.m'-J'Br:TTx ' Girls' Atlilvtim' Nlgr. 141. Baslwtlulll 1l. 2. 3. 41. Swimuiiug 12. 31. 'l'rzu'k 1l. 2. 3. 41. llasvlmll 1l. 2. 3. 11-1. lolunlln- 1l1. lliunysia 121. Give- Club 1l1. A. 5. B. Ex. Bnarcl 14-1. Girls' l.1'Ll'lll1' lfx. Hoaril 141. Vive'-l'r1'r-1. G. A. C. 13. -11. Girls' Allllc-tic' Club 1l. 2. 3, 411. l'ag1-anl 141. Voile-yliall 12. 31. Nuuiilus Stall' 1-11. 11lAiiuA1u:1' lN1U1uiAx' llionysial 121. l I'1'Il1'll 1.lul,1 13. 'l1. Xmas Play 131. Xmas Play 1-11. Bus- lwllmll 141. Yullvybull 13. 41. Girls' l.1'2lgll1' Soviul Mgr. 141. l'r:-siml:-ut lllalli. Club 141. Girls' Allllvliv Club 13, 41. llvlnutz- Club 141. I.i!i'rary 1IluI1 1.11. M 1111.1 mm: AND!-IRSON Curr:-n'tiom'ill1' lligli 1l1. GI1-1' Club 121. l.ibrzu'y Club 13. 41. Atlili-tim' Club 141. Se-vm-Iai'y of Lilnrury Club 141. Mgr. Lust ami Fouuml 14-1. Girls' l.1'2lg.!llt' lix. llnarml 141. Rep. Girls' lmagur' til1lli't'l'1'Ill'1 141. lullf-ylmll 13. 41. Mgr. Yullvyball 141. Cilnrlwniz Hu.i. llullf'ywoml lligli School 1l1. Hutauy Club 12. 31. Gln-1-1Ilul1 121. Diunysia Club 13. 41. Lite-rury Club 13. ,111 Szuuulii Stull 13. 41. Library Club 11111 Nautilus Stall 141. lX'lAic.10Ru: LANQWORTHY-'1lVlAHci: Yolle-ylmall 1l. 21. llionysia 121. Li- brary Club 1l. 2. 3. 41. S1-c.-'l'r1'as. l.il1l'ill'X Club 131. FI'C'llCll Club 13. 41 liolmly Club 121. Girls' Give' Club 1l1 FI'1'Slllll2lll llc-vlamalion Cuntvst 111 IJiilll'lllQl lfvslixul 141. Jizssuz Ru.-1. Comm:-r1'ial Club 121 Give- Club 12. 31 Dinnysia 121 Music Club 131 Page Thfriy-0 M l, -Q 6' 4.1, 111 lag li' Y'l1ir'lvfl'u'n N lVlAlu.Am:'r I.3,n'i: Hussml. Pllilaclvlpllia Iligh S1-11001 ul. 23. Fri-m'li Club 133. Lilvrury Club 13. 43. l.iI- e-rary Club 13. 43. Nlusiv 1flub 13. 43. Library Club 1-13. MAURICE Dfxvuzs Crunrnvrvial 11lub 123. liamlbux Play:-rs 13. 43. Tliuuibtavk Club 143. Prop. Mgr. You Ne-vvr lfun 'IH-ll 133. Prop. Mgr. 'l'hv Pipe-r 133. Ge-urge Luvas in Rnllu's Wild Oat 1-13. Hluvb:-aril in Malu' Bc-lin-vc-A' 113. Cvnf' 'Xlclrhl in 5'Fillmlc-rs-K1'r-pews 143. lWARl0N CAMPICLIA MARSHALL HAHN Saline High Svlmnl. Kansas 113. lluul' iuglou Park High S1-lnml 123. lllm- Club 133. Piml l,ll3t'l' 133. lirmim- 133. 1V1ARf:Alu:T Wizswign Svutllc-. WHSII, ll, 23. Swimming 'IX-um 133. Library Club 133. FI'1'lll'll Club 133. Litvrary Club 133. Band Box 1 l layvrs 133. Nl'1lIl1ll'l'S-KPQ'llPf5.. 1 13. NSIlI'!'21lllI1Q-I thc- News 133. Ulm- lflub 133. ROBERT PRUDEN Track 13. 43 JB Svivlu-v fflub 143 X ,J X.1 f 1. ' x X x llUl3l.EY 511145111-:X lVlAm' DUFF CoNM:l.1. I 1 Rnzuucu Kam: Lite-rury Club 13. 43. SL'lt'llCl' Club 143. lA'llQ'l'lIlilll.S Club 143. Truck 13. 43 Football 13. 43. Comme-rcial Club 143. Cln-n1islry Club 13. 43, Brzrwlcr: mg N10- BUNNx ' lowa Ciiy lligll School 11. 2. 33 llollo's Wlllll Ualu 143 Tllumbtack Club 143 Buml,Box l'luye-rs 143' l3oNAl.n l3n:HI. Lettvrnmlfs Club 123. Botany Club 133. Lite-rary Club 13. 43. l'rc-s. Sci vmw' Club 143. Baskvtball 12. 3. 43 Samobi Stall 13. 43. Swimming 12. 43. Football 133. Track 13.43. Nau- tilus Staff 133. Commvrciul Club 133 l'll.IZABETII SLOAN Fl't'llL'll Club 1l. 23. Vollvyball 113 Atblvtiv Club 1l3. Diunyeia 123. llonu: livonomirs Club 133. Come Out of tlw Kilm-ln-n 133. Sumobi Staff 143. Nau- tilus Stall' 143. llollo's Wild 03133 143. 'l'lu- llolnlu-l'y 113. ljl'k'5. Hamel Box l,lily1'l'S 1-13. f lhwl- Till:-3,1 l'ag1' Tliirly-fmrr 11:w1:1.1. 111131: ELLEN JOHNSTON Girls' Lvagruc' HX. Boarml 131 Boys' Lvagllc' Vaurlvvillv 131 llume' Ecunoniics Glub 141 HAROLD Bowizs H1151-luall 13. 41 Le-ttf-rmf-n's Club 141 .IUMA PARKEIQ Vice-l'r1-s. Stud:-nt Bunly 141. Girl! Lvaguf- Hx. Board 1 l 1. SPC. Girls' LPHQIIIK' 121. Vive'-Pre-s. Girls' Le-agin- 131. Social S1-rvicv 121. Ba:-kvtlmll 11. 2. 3. 41. Bas:-bull 11, 2. 31. Swim- ming 12. 31. Swimming Mgr. 121. Baskvtball Captain 13. 41. Girls' Allu- I1-lic Club 12. 3. 41. Buys' l.!'ilQlUl' xvilll1lt'Yillt' 141. xl1'1'-l,l'1'S. Class 121. Sumulli Stuff 141. Lui: SCIIIMMER Domus HERFORD Music- 1.lub 111 Library Club 12. 3. 41 Svic-m'v Glub 141 I.ite'rury Club 141 xlAR.l0RIl-1 Z0l'l.-h'b'lARGlE-H lnlantlw 113. Malloy Ball 123. Base- ball 123, Girls' Aullllc-lil' Club 12. 3. 43. Tbumblavk Club 133. Litvrary 1.lub 133. Nlusu- Club 13. 43. Ll- brury Club 133. Girls' L1-ague Presi- mle-ut 143. lfx. Board A. F. B. 143. JAMES bl0RSE- ,lINI1NIlE'g llzlvvrfonl lligb Svbonl ll. 23 Orvlwslru 13. 43 Gl.ADx's BRYANT l.r:sl.1E SMALE Mimlgct Football 123 blalsvlmll 123 Mumuzn Dnuss l':l'1lll0Illl1'S Club 143 Ulm' Club 11. 23 l.iIr'rary Club 13. 43 NELSON COON Fnullrull 13. 43 l'ag1' 'lll1irIyfjir'r f 1 ij! 'Llfi 3 I 3 X KJ 3 J K1 Y. 141-:HN IIIIC SklxNlclcf 'I5m:1's Hnlany 1111111 121. Allnlvtin- 1111111 11. 2 31. 41. 1.111!'ill4y' 1f1ul1 141. Spaxnis' 1111111 141. 111111-5111111 11. 41. Hanks-I llull 1-11. ,V I fdx WYQQ rx 1 X11 ' 11 XVINTON 1101111 Sturm Luka- lliull S1-Iuml 11. 21 11111110 1111111 131 51'l1'111'1' 1f1uI1 111 MAIN-II. l,11mN 1411111111311 11. I1. '11, 'IH-uni, 12, fi. 1 11r4'11e'slru 131. Lilwrury fflulu 13. '11 51121111811 1111111 141. Girls' Allllr-lim' 1211111 11. 2. 3. -11. Musiv 1111111 113. -11. S1-1 12. A. 1f. 1-1-1. 'IH-nnis Nlanazv-r 111. LARI. 11xc:1u1 1 'l'13l1 1fnrxa11i:+. Oro-gem 11. ZZ. C41 HAZHI. 1115191-'I-INliAUli1If HAZN Iiafkvlllall 11, 2. 3. 41, Bam-111111 12. C11 1141111-y 111111 12. 31. 1111111115 111. '1'r:.u'lx 11. 2. 3. -11. 1'l'1't-1119111 U. A. ff. 1-11 lnrls A1111f'111' 1.lu1m 13. -11. ,IUHN I .1-3 11: ,ll-LAN XX'll.soxf Bula Alllllf'l'Sl. Num Sn-uliu ll. Ill Sillllillll Stull HH l'll'l'lll'll Clulr I3. -ll l.ll0'l'ill'y Llulr 13. 4' liuurzm' liolxmsow Cvulrul lllull Sl'll1NIl. l'llilz1. tl. 2D llurliu Clulr lfll X ! ' Hum lv!-Illll-I f' fllllsim- Clulr lvl! ' 1' lil-IRIN llummn lngzluwm-nglll l-nnllwall ll. 2. 3. 4-l. Pina- lurv 421. Assl. xlLllliliLl'l' Slugv Crm-w 131. Asst. l':l1'l'll'l1'lilll 14M Sl'll'lN'l! Cluln ill. f f Coxsuzm CAs1'1I.l.o-r'CoNN1rl Bam-lnall lll. Vullvylmall dll. Cum- un-rviaxl Club ll. 3. 41. l,iIe-rary Club 13. -ll. Spanish Cluln l4l. lliouywiu l2I. Spuuisll Play 1,2l. Yin'-l'l':-s. Cmmuvrvial Clulm l2l. S1-in-ru-v Clulu l-l-l. Jouw Cmmmmx Frm-null Clulm 12D yn' Tllfrfj right M3141 C. Cxzm. l.ll1'I'i'll'y 1.lub 1.l. -ll Glu-v Club 1l1 ' llonw l'.1'1ll10lHI1'F4.lllll 13. 1' V f f' fy ffro f fl VA60NAl,D Cl-21Y1?CE-HKINKLU Buise' lligll Svlioul ll. 2. 3' ANNA Scuxmmzn Clf-v Club 131, Allllvliv Club 13. 4' Library Club 13. 41. Prvs. Library Club 141. Nlusu'1.lub 141. LAvvRi:Nc1i: Sczmrlua llniuntown lligli Svluml 1l. 121 Base-ball 131 Midge-t Football 141 fllatlwnultivc Club 1 ll Bi-:A1'R1ci: GRAWI-'0nuf Bi:i:zu: Citrus lnion lligll Scluml ll. 31 Cmnnu-rm-ial Club 141. Sri:-In-v Club 141. Hmm- l'fc-mminii-s Club 141. Span isll Club 143. CuAm.r:s HISSI-IRl1Ik7 ClllT1IK-i Vim--l'r+-s. lhulio Club 131 Matlu-niativs Club 141 lnmi: l'lUI,l,l-IR B4-llv Fmirrln- lligli S1-lioul 123. Lilvr- ary Club 433. Library Club 13. -13. Class Se-crm-tary-'l'rPasi1rr-r I-13 , Sm-, l nilnrm Urn-ss Cmmnitlm- 143. HAZEL Louisiz 'l'0wNsLEY Clare-mont High Sm-lioul 113 Swimming 42. 33 lfr'mu-li Club 13, 43 Girls' Atlili-tic Club 12. 3, 43 l Bizru GUI-IRIN Omvilln- lllgll Sl'lllN3l ll. 2. 33 Fra-iivli Club 143 Bi:1'1'Y ARNOLD llollywoml lligb Scboul ll. 2. 33 Ylfllilv Pine' High Scllnnl 11. 23 l'll.0Rl-INCH BuxT0N Music Club ll, 23. TllLIIlllJl2.lCk Club 32. 3. 43. Diunysia 123. Literary Club 143. Cuslunw Mistress. lfrniinv 143. Fl'f'lN'lI Club 143. Ei.i.A Hi:RRMANf- ISIMiro Nvvniivorybi l igll S1-luml lil. 2. 33 5m'lH!Cg.K.l 143 llHlIlllll'l'l'lLl P3-all 4 L, yr Tl: ,lmwus l.l-IBIS .loxkxv ' Immlr Clash l'r1:+I1I1'nl 1l. 12. 31 Cla-N lu ll '11-1-111111 BOIT1 sa-ntalivv 11. 21: I x '71' I ifflllwe-iwlll I1111ll1lill 1l1 T ..-.I,. P I.ll11IllIIl 1'l1: Iruvk 1 S I1 I mrn s 1,IuI1 1Z..I,1l-1: X Ill CWI-INlJl1l.NN Ilmvslxc lflmrus 111. Ioluntlnu 121. Vice--I'r1-s. llmnme l'r1-sid:-nl llmnmvrc-iul 1 Iuln 131 Xu Pr:-s. llnmf- lic-mlmnivs .1 1 ion Show 121. l1ionyf Bo mx Club 131. S1-ia-lu-v ilulm 141 'Klux lfrstivzll 141. Buys' l,nl un 141. I,it1'rarv Club 151 Tlmnmlmtu fllllll 141. S111-ial Svrxiu W'Ill,l,lAM HEARD I'1'lvrsI1lll'gll lliglm 1l1 141. 51-1-.-Ir1-us. I.1l1-1 nx Iluln 131 Ijlvrary lfluln 141. xllllNlTl lll1N 141 In lxtvux In fmmllull 13 I1 B1 ju -'nr - z- r- lwllmll 141, 'l'l'llllI4 11l1 Ill alnlll 131 VALERII-: B,u.mux .. Uali l,2lrI'i lllgll S1'll1l1ll 1l 21 Pd .1 1IPllH, Los Ang:-Ivs. Cumno lx M 111 131. l:l'1'll1'll ffluln 141 I 141. Musiv fflulr 1-11 llllllllllldi I.lllll 141. Cl.1r 1'ox Hmmm: l,mm.uN11: Mm ms Il'lIlll11l1'Iil1'li 1IIuIm Nautilus Stall' 141 ulum l,11lyI!'1'lll1ll' lligll S 151 XII l'll.0XD l3ALsl.l-:Y Urvlu-slra ll. 41. Gln- 1Ilul1 ll. 191. llisinrical l'ug1-aut 1ll. l'inal'urc- 121 luluntlw 131. luluullxa 131. 1l0llllllt'I'- vial 1flulm 12. 31, Buys' l,t'2lglll' viillllv- Yllll' 1-lr 1 . f,l.1LA lNlARY lVlA'r1'r:soN l'flsimu'v lluiun lligll S4-lmul 1121 Silllhllll Staff 131 ljlrrary 1flulm 141 1 Cuovrzn SIIOEMAKER Btililllf Clulm 12h lllimlgvl Fmmllbull 12. 3. 41 XX , 'lu-a.-k 14D l.1'll1'I'l1ll'll-S 1flul1 14l , -4. .1-0 I , vb ,x HAZE1. R. HARRISON Yuma llniun lliglx Scluml ll. 2. 31 Ulm' 1llulr Ill. Orclwstra 141. lllusim' 1Ilulr 1-lb. Xmas Play 141. liENNr:'rn lVl1:CAl.L lliglly lligll Svlmol 1l. 2. 31 Ulm- 11lul1 141 Klum llAl-Ilfli i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I N, 1 115. l'agv lforty-am' , ,M 1 RW ' Ai x 4 1 HARRY I'l-:1'riRx1fxx lfuotlmalll 1.3. -11. 'I'rur'k 111. Xlalllv- nxzilivs lfluln 1-11. l'ql'1'lll'll Club 11. LZ. 31. s.-i.-n.-.- lilulm -41. f n Lois Wu1T1l.r:sr:Y-'?1,1lim:w1r: Tr-:mis 1Nl. Inlqlulltf 111. Frvslunaln Dvclanmlinn ffugtmft 111. Pinafurv 121. Dinnysia 1' 1. fl1'1'Clllll 12. 11. Nfusin' 1jP11h'131. Class Day Program 111. Wu.1.IAM Mom:-1'BlI.1. Litvrary Club 13, 41. Fuothall 13. 41. Baskvtlnall 13. 41. Prvs. Hath. lflull 141. Travk 141. Sl'i1'lll'1' lflulv 1 11. Spanish ffluh 141. ' DONNA Cxsm' Clem-1 fflulx 11. 21. Library lllub 11. 2. 31. Music Clulv 12. 31. Lita-rary fflulv 122, 31. Fl'f'll1'Il lflull 131. sQ'il'l1l'1' fflulr 131. I-lvl-:RETT HAWK Lanark High Svlmnl lla Orlvllcwtra 12. 31 X X'E1.nEx',x Lumix Aw-alla-nmy of tlw lluly Nanws 11, 2. 31 lmxluzxmzrz Himmzs Sum, NICGANN l'm'llan1l. Ure-gnu tl. Zh. Swlllllllillg 'l'a-um 131. Assuviutv Editor Stlllllllll 145. Yin--l're-s, Spanish Club 14I. Boys' IA'Llg1lll' Vaumlvville- 1-U. llionysiu 4125. Svir'1u'c lflulv 143. lAliKl'!NCI'2 SCH PRR i ARMOUREL Rousrzn-- l lF1 Swvvl Brier lligll Soluml ll. 2' Davenport lligli School l3l Thumbtack Club l4i Band Box Playa-rs l-ll l,l'Il,AND CLARK HELEN Spawn: Cvntrul High Scluml, Xlinn. ll. 2. 3? Girls' Clem' lflulx K-ll il AI,l1Il'I Gum Orclwstru 1 l 1 Dinuysia 121 Conmn-rvial Club 1.5. -11 S1'l1'll1'1' Club 141 K 1 4 x ,llrzssuz 1llml1Aw1 Musiv Club 13. 41 liiunysiu 121 Spanish Club 141 Vmllvyball 141 Dmus Gmzrzom' Diunysia 121 Spanish Club 141 S1'1'.'Tl'1'Z1S. Math. 1.lub 1-11 J Vullr-yball 141 1 1 ELAIN r:'r'r1z f 1 L llokorux Smrru 1.11-v Club 13. 41. Nlusu' 1.lub 1.3. -11. Lite-rary Club 131. Ilnnu- l'I1-fnmlmsivs Club 131. S1'l1'Ilt'1'flllll1 141. Ulm. STUD!-JBAKER lil Dorado Iligh Sulmul 1l. 21. llonn- l':1'1lll0IIliI'S Club 131. l4il1'l'ill'j Club 13. -11. Dvlmulv Club 141. Svcrm-tary 'llI'1'llHllI't'l' l,iIm-rury Club 141. X11:11oN11:A SM1T11 Taft l1nin11 High Srfmmrl ll. 2. .5'. Iiullnk Wild Oat I-Ll. l:0lllIIlQ'l'l'iiil lllulr 441. Sl'iQ'llL't' Club IVIQI. Musir' lilulr I-ll. w'll.IAliIl S1Nll'l'Il-'MWIINIHM l lorr'm'r' Iliglu SUIIIDUI ll, 2, Sl HINIMA JAM: Mmrzris l.a1f11y1-Ile-. lmliaxux XX11.1.1u1 1,IAN111.1.1':f - G1.ANNx ' . .l1:N1N11g 6130111113 Hulse: hlalm ll. 2, 31 I 1:1.1x l211m1'x 1 o o fx .,. -,1 , f I w g V l'uy1'f'1uI'I.yffi r ' LW, V. 4 f X , 4 vw lf 110941 f JMC, J ' f T-...Q S A- VY' ' gi' ir H gps' N' Q.. L? vw rs: N' X -- JU :eE75n , gy li .A UU Z-,W-,mfT,f,.., ww f l'AL'1. RICHISON B4-uumonl 'gl X Y ' l-5 If ,F ivrbi .A 'T .1... P. .i,. V HI ll Nlllnul 11 O Q lu Vlllll V3 4' l'3l'l11ilN' VXI 'l'l u k 11+ 1 luln 1 I,f'Ilf'fIYlZlll-S I DORA XVELLER Sf'il'!N'l' fflulu 44i Lin-rary lflulw lim M, 'l'fn'1,m: 13, 11 MAm:l.xw: Slll'2I,'l'0N Svniouf Jr. High Schuul Ili. blew llluln ISP. Ish- ul ffzlpi HSI, Hrnlim HSP. Nlusiv iflulr 43. -lv. 'IR-nniw Kflulr l4I. RICHARD Crum: lifnliu lllulv. Y 111--l'r:-s. Mall Lois NIORPIIIS Prw 1 in Lhlfluilv 0 Girls' Ulm' lilllll 1.3! Lm-rurx' Lluln 13+ 4a Sf'il'lN'l' Club 14D Ilumm- livmnmllim-f Vlulv 1-In l'ATn14:1A 0'CoNxou ilrnssnmnt lnion lligh ll. 'I llllIlllU'lllilll' He-url Coll. NlII,DREI'I Mmrzu ICN-nmlimlu lniou High Hrzmzx Emmons ' A1'il.il'lllj ul' ilu' llnly N SARA S1:lu'lm lllinntmxn. l'e-nn. 11. 2b I'xl'1'lll'll fzlllll UU l.llt'l4ill'Q Llulx 141 TIllllIll1lil1'k lflulm l4I MA LHIRII-I S'rr:w Ig . . l l 'pA .W ,5, KI, ' il ann vt' I A Sw - 'l'K'll' If C M51 N ll. Xlufic ' X Ilmun 'l'1I.r:sToN lizlskvllvull t2. Sl Mimlgvt Foullxall l3l Sunmhi Staff 43. 4' Te-:mis T:-am 12. 3. -lb gn' 1 urlV riqlrl GLENN MQIHQAN Riu- Lake- High 1l. 21 Rusk:-lbull 13. -ll RUTH ISMRD Lung Be-an-lm tll Chaxlion. Nebraska l2l l'a:4umlvl1a 13? Hmmm- ffm-urmlllivs Club th XVILLIAM GRUBER-- l31l.l. Travk 12. 31 L1-ttf-rmen's Club 12, 3. 4b Fonllmzlll Ill lflnwmz GUI-IRIN Orovillv Union High ll. 2 lfrffnvln Club 14m I-lARNr:s'l' RANKIIN WI1,M.x lwmznwoun Im ms KAPMN Silllllllli Stuff 12. 3. 4I l'I1lil1n' Saunolli l4I BilSk1'lllLlH 125 II:-lan 'IH-um 13. -ls iNI.-uuux Sm:ll1,m:nli Ile-lrnil. Nlichigmlm II. ,4 1 R Xxmzuvl' MVHPIIX Wlnla- Pun- lllgll Bch IA X our: ll.u:l,l1:14 Suri! H. S.. vlillIl'llIl 1 Ulm' fzlllll lfil l4re-lu-h 1.lulw IIN MM mm: Juzxsox '7 IN 1. js Asst. Stage' l'.ll'l'fl'lt'lllll 13' Llm-f blame' I'.lc-1't1'lc-lull HP Hr:Nnlr:'1 l'.'x llmm l'rr-Incl: Llub ll, 2, ISI I.ilt'l'i1I'j llluln. 12. 3? lub 13 lr lulllr' 141 llvllllllllblilfk lf I, A Buys' lmzlggllm- Yum gp IfUr'Iyf1 -77.- v 1' J- 4 P u '1 iu I ' Jmmr: l.ATluz:,l. ,, Marquvllm- lligzh 51-lmul. NIMH 41 Z Si xIillhl'lIIiiIiI'i Cllllr 443 l'l1'Hr:l.xx CURTISS fhllilllil High Svllnol IZ! xv A H Nlusim- lflulr 13. 41 J J J f:lllTlIIN'I'f'iLII Club ll.. . lf Lilmrury fflulr l2I L llrcl.r:N HMVLEY l'uyr l'lHy 'U J Svninr IE 0115155 l,I'4'Sfl1t'IIf - - I'ncm:i: Nnt ins lIft't'-Pfl'Silit'l1l - C1.fnn1xc:r1 llwnui n Sl'!'l't'fllf.I'-TI'l'IlSlll'l'I' - - Ill-ILICX Nu I ND I- Re-p1'ese111f1I1'z'e - - IAM Ol N R1 COLORS Retl nncl Ixvllite I , ICTT IC R Nl If N Ilnmlley Sinuslley I.int'o ln Ilart SENIOR R BOYS Arnuumst. Rolmert Brook. Leslie Brown. Ceclriv Bruve. William Iillllkfll Ifrle Colin. Alle Fritz. Houurcl Hurt. Lincoln Hutlu-way. Xivtor Hoggun. Afllltll' lessee. ,Iaunes lN'It'Kie. Rolnert Weill. James Yelson. Stanley Norris. Rayniontl Wowell. I':lllIt'l' ' Ogden. Nvinston Ross. Colclslmorongli Scott. Warren Segrist. Lindsey Sll9I'IIlilll, Pierre Snmsliey. Dudley 'l'ruc'y. Kirk Williams. Earle williallns. Kf'Itllf'lll .-Xllwrt johnson Iiirli 'IIrzn'y CLASS GIRLS Alf'XllllflI'l'. Pauline Rruekett. ltlurian Rntzin. Lillian lsoster. Mary Uoocllnan. Nillllf' HOIIPIISIIPII. Zelln Kelley. Iflizzllwtll Levy. Miltlrecl Ling. Dorothy Ylatison. Lily Yoel. Myra Reid. Lnvile Riclnnond. l'egrgy Rudd. Rntli Sagemlorf. Helen St ClPI'llOIlll. Dorotliy Stolwangli. Ilstlier Tliolnas. Alice IIIIIOIIIHII. Alim- Waclley. lN'Iargaret Wliite. lxIlll'Qil1't'l -.-4' 41:1 f. f. 1 ,-A -f A W f 7 I 11m'l'rf.M!,-fm' N Buninr Gllaum l'res1'f1er11 -------- JAMES Nigiu. l i1'v-Preshlwir - - - FRI-ID SMMJ. SPl'I'f'llIl'-Y-Tl'l'IISIlI'!'l' - - NlfkRfLARET XVOODIIANI livp1'vser1lnl1'z-v - - Rm' B..xi,1m'lw COLORS Orange and lllurk l.H'l l'ERM EN Carlif-lcl I.:-on ,lulnf-s Morrill Allwrl llowf-n l':ll1llN'll Yuill Mursliull llirkson Hoy llulmlwin Ylllvvlll Kvutiiigx JUIN IUR IIISTOR Y As l'rn-slnnf-n wc- mile'i'e'cl Old 5. VXI. Higli. And sturtvfl in riglit glvfffullyz llillfllklll we 1-hos? as prvsiflvnt .Xml ws' spvnl llw YPLII' in slarting our liLllIIf'. Nvx! your as Soplioniorvs we' rliosv Hurry ,lonas to lead us to fame' and glory. We' gan- our annual Sophomore- Skip. Wliivli was ai wonclrous slim-was. Now as Juniors livrf- iw stuncl: 'lillis yvar .lzunvs Neill has lwvn oln guiilv. Our ,lunior play wus u great sllwvss. :Xml tlw ,lunior Prom was all llml ronlcl luv askml. W0 lmuvv onv more- your in whim-li iw hope' 'lo vroxsn thc' vlass with glories llIll'0l'f'l0lCl. So that ull may Say of llif' class of '25 'l'ln-5' looked Lllllailll und perfornwcl lln-ir clutivs well. gn' I-:Hx Mini' will Q w 'W l'1Vl41'I! ' II-A GIRLS Albright. Louease Anderson. Mary Badershaw, Georgia Bird, Barbara Bushow, Irene Campbell. Esther Chapman, Loraine Chisholm, Kathleen Clufl. Anona Cochenour. Ethel Coon, Arline Cotton, Jane Mary Davies, Doris De Haafl, Cornelia Dennis, Dorothy Dickman. Grace A Donnell. Ellen Ferraro, Louise Fleming, Sara J. Gibson, Ruth Greenheld. Dorothy Hamilton. Lucille Hemsley, Dorothy Highfall, Evelyn Hollister. Gertrude Howard, Denzil Jackson, Jessie Jenks. Clara King. Edna La Fresnaye, Kathryn Laing, Adelaide Lampe. Mamie Langdon. Josephine Laughton, Leah Lee. Eula Leslie, Jean Loftus, Gertrude ML-Cahon, Virginia Mack, Florence Matheson, Margaret Matheson, Edna Mickelson, Ethel Miller, Beth Minor, Frances Morley, Evalyne Morrison, Lillian Nlullman. Rosalla Vuglm' lfiffy-.vi.z' Juninr Girlz Murdock, Elizabeth Myers, Alice Myers, Eugenia Nesbitt, Frances Nordskog, Ethelyn O'Brien, Mary Parker, June Potter, Thelma Rabinou, Mollie Ramsey, Nancy Randolph, Ruth Riley, Lois Rivas, Maria Robertson, Helen Rosen, Kate Rutherford, Fay Sammons, Ruth Sargent, Betty Shepherd, Mary Ann Silversparre. Eloise Sleeth, Caroline Smith, Margaret Stine, Gloria Stout, Bernice Sullivan. Lillian Thomson, Bessie VanDenburgh, Kathryn Waite, Dorothy Walker, Virginia Waltz. Belle Ward, Maude Watts, Lois Weniple, Laura Whitton, Hope Wise, Elma Woodham, Margaret Youhill, June II-B GIRLS Bader, Edna Ballard, Eunice Barrett, Gladys Battell, Carol Benjamin, Rowena Bermon, Anita Blondell, Rosebud Braswell, Ruth Butcher, Eileen Cameron, Myrtle Carey, Alice Carter, Janet Castillo, Adela Clampitt, Dorothy Dear, Mary Catherine Donoghue, Kathleen Donaghue, Myrtle Finnega, Alice Grimes, Fern Harvey, Ruth Hinkel, Helen Horgan, Vivian Huges, Melita Jenking, Pauline Johnston, Faye Joslyn, Mary Lawson, Maurienne Loyd, Mildred Low, Geraldine Mclntyre, Opal McLucas, Elizabeth Mansfield, Mildred Myton, Ellen Nyblom, Dorothy Oakes, Josephine Pierson, Elva Rhoades, Grace Sanders, Mildred Schick, Ruth Smith, Florence Snyder, Zoda Solomon, Mamie Spencer. Florence Starr, Dorothy Stowell, Esther Trimble, Mildred Tyson, Gertrude Vawter, Edwina Walters, Elizabeth Ward, Barbara Wemple, Edna West, Genevieve Williams, Ora Wilmot, Bessie Wolz, Pauline Woods, .Jeannette Wright, Margie Yates, Elaine J ,Q li I I '4 1 4 1 4' l'l!lX' n 1ll JUNIOR BOYS 11-A BOYS Arsneau, Richard Baker, Howard Baldwin, Roy Bell, John Benton, Ross Berry, Carroll Bitterlin, Joseph Bothuyne. Eugene Bowen, Albert Bramble. Glenn Brown. Clifton Browne. Richard Buerge. Lowell Busch. Rolland W. Carey. Howard Carlson. Lawrence Carson. Jack Christensen, Grant Christie. Charles Claridge. Easton Curtis. Max Darling. Henry DeForce. Elmer Dunham. Donald Dunlap. Donald Egli, Jolm Hallock. Hayes Hart. Lincoln Heady. Walter Heald. Lawrence Heldman, Frank Howell. Estil Hunter. Sherman Kaplan. Harry Keating. Vincent Keeler. Robert Kenaston. Bob Ketchersid, Ernest Kline, Lester Losorella. Philip Lorbeer. Carroll Martin. Craig Maxwell. Craig Maxwell. Franklin Mayall. James Miller. Alfred Mills, Teddy Murrell. Emmit Noren. Lowell Osborn. William Page Ififtvv-viplhl .Uuninr Bugs Parker, lvan Peak, Frederick Purdy, Tyler Radford, Edward Richey, Senour Roessler, Raymond Ross, Goldsborough Rushton, Norman Ryan, Raymond Schaub, Alvin Schiess, George Schultz, Arthul' Scott, Warren Sherman, Pierce Smale, Milton Small, Fred Smith, Frank YV. Smith, James Smith, Philip Soper, Clifford Soper, Fred Spence, Audley Stanley, Cyril Sterrett, Elmer Thompson. Sheldon M. Towne, Albert Towne, Alfred Townsend, George Van Patten, Ernest F. Vore, Clarence Weber, Arthur Williams, Earl Williams, Kenneth Williams, Foote Pierson Wilson, Howard Wixson, Melvin Wraith, Howard Yuill. James I I-B BOYS Akins, Mitchenor Amo, Frank Balsley, Clyde Balsley, Nelson Berdler, Paul W. Berghill, Cuthbert Butcher, William Card, Benjamin Carr, Gilbert Briggs, Edmund Cluff, Don Cole, Wilfred Cone, Morris Cowgill, Harry DeCamp, Kelder De Haaff, Julian Denison, Fred Doeg, Eric Douglas, R. C. Drake, Lenus Drummy, Charles Engelbrecht, Roy Finnegan, Frank Foster, Loren Gunderson, Norman Hamilton, John Heaphy, Ralph Hickson, Marshall Jamieson, John Jordan, Kenneth Kirkham, Gerald Klein, Jack Later, Wilfred Leavitt, Van Ness Mason, Randolph Mitchell, Walter Morton, Lawrence Nelson, Arthur Nicholson, Howard Papson, William Peterman, Russell Powley, William Prather, Vance Reid, Sam Rickson, Marshall Robertson, George Russell, Patrick Sale, Mark Schmeman, Philip Shaw, Lawrence Silvera, Edwin Smith, Lawrence Smoot, Blaine Spohn, Sidney Terrill, Robert Thompson, James Torrence, Dean Trehorne, Wallace Tsurutani, Henry Tyson, Algernon Voll, Norman Weaver, George Young. Lee H. Wag X XX IU:-1' L A x X Svnplmnnrv 0112155 l'rf-.mlffzzl - ----- Nlu:Q1fE'l'1'r: Rxclmlux lvil'6-Pl'l'SI'llt'lIl - - - SAM NEWMAN Svf-f'er11ry-7'rvusz1rf1 - Slrsuxri KmRs1.Ex Rl'lll'P.9f'lI1!1fl.l'l' - FRANK AMO COLORS Pllrplv and Gold l.E'I'TlfRMEN Harry Kihlmlv Frank Amo Prffslon Kessler Frank NIHCIIHCIO Kc-nm-th Malone Raymond XX-00flI'llff XYHHCI' Milvlwll ,Nl f w P 1 E I I 'i GIRLS SOPHUNIOHIC Svnphnmnrr Girls 10-A GIRLS Alverson, Grace Anderson, Norma Armaeost. Elizabeth Boyes, Sadie Bender, Helen Beverly. Janice Bothuyne, Kathleen Brindley, Louise Brown, Edith Brown, Frances Brown, Maxine Brunner, Elsa Carr, Dorothy Chapman, Mabel Clayton, Evelyn Coleman. Clara Cook, Virginia Cranfield, Marjorie Crockett, Dorothy Crowell, Gertrude Curtiss, Ruby Dear. Margaret Dickinson, Patricia Delay, Eula Depp, Virginia Dunlap, Dorothy Egli, Freda Fitch, Mary Franklin, Nina Lee Franks, Joyce Fredericks. Alice Froding, Wilma Gale, Beatrice Glendenning, Virgin Glenn, Thelma Goldie, Louise Graves, Gladys Griffith, Gladys Heald, Charloise Y. Heinie, Adelia Henley, Lucile Hearne, Leonore Heuss, Marguerita Hite, Marjorie Hosenfeld, Vera Hull. Margery lrwin, Helen Johnson, Ethelyn jones, Vaughnie Bel Kearsley, Susanne King, Betty Kirsch. Mable Kline, Virginia ia B. le Lamb, Helen Lyle, Margie McCrea, Helen McCullough, Pearl McCully, ,lane McDonald. Melissa Melsaac, Veronica McMinn, Dorothy McNair, Faye McNay, Edith Monson, Rhea Moore, Gertrude Moore, Leonore Morand, Emma Morian, Frances lVlorphis, Mildred Meyer, Charlotte Myers, Alberta Norton, Vestula O'Brien, Gertrude 0'Connor, Delores Olson, Margaret Parkins, Blendena Parrish, Edna Parrish, Mable Pettit, Maxine Phillips, Dorothy Pool, Lois Purcell, Nellie Biehison. Helen Bobinson, lla Bogers, Ruth Rosen, Esther Both, Franc Boyer, Dorothy Schimrner, May Schoemann. Caroly Seddon, Dorothy Sevey, Lucille Sherman, Oeil Sheilds, Christine Simpson. Louise Sluder, Frances Smith, Dorothea Smith, Mabel Smith, Mary Stanley, Caryl Suess, Helen Il Sutherland, Margare Tappan, Louise Tilson, Bernice Timm, Daisy Vose, Wfinifred Vreeland, Gladys Washburn. Nexa Webb, Fay Willis, Eunice Willis, Frankie Wood, Lueille Woods, Helen Wright, Lola Wright, Margery Zeus, lVlargarita I0-B GIRLS Aluraham. Ruby Adams, Catherine Arnold. Fid Badgley, Doris Baker, Katherine Benoit. Pierett Bertholf, Arleene Carr, Dorothy Dutton, lVlarguerite linriqnez. Crave Evans, Mary lfleetnan, Lodema l leteher, Thelma Flower. Eileen Fones, lVIargaret l'll'ilZlCI'. Mildred Freeman. Jeanette Grandjean. Rosalie Green. Helen Hamilton. lillill Hill. hlargxaret Hillyer. Ceeile Hutchison. l'll'illlt'l'S Jackson. liuna Jeffers. Ruth Jenkins. Natalie Lanka. Agnes Lorheer. Helen McCarthy. Helen McDonald. llenlah Murler. Mary Nlaule. Cornelia Maxey. Nlarie Maxwell. lflizalneth Mitt-lu-ll. Nlargaret Nelson. lfleanol' Nielson. Alive Parker. Mary l'endleton. lilta Peters. Lneile Raymond. l7lorent'e lienean. Cora llivas. Nlargarita Hyun. Katherine Silmire. May Smith. lfthel Storrs. Barlrara Tingley. Dorothy Yore. Lurille Young. Wilhelmina Page Si.rty-Ilzrrc ' l.'.N'1'.l'I-x'-full: BON S UNH WHUX Sl' Svnplinnnnrv Bunn llt.,X BOYS Anderson. William Annis. Vernon Atkinson, Leroy Baird. Hulliert Harteuux. Morton Holtz. Henry H1-njannin. Howard Benjamin, Palmer Bertaina. John Betts, George Bird, Clifford Bradley. Harold Brooks, Jack Brown, Carroll Brown, George Hrunson, Vernon Bushnell, Mart Firley. Cleveland Connelly, Howard Cowgill, George Craig, Lenard Dandridge, Clarenm-e Davis, Howard Dick, Lonzer Diebold, Elwood Doeg, John Dudley, Willard Dust-h, Clarence Ellis. Paul Frivkson, Harold Figueroa, H. Francisco Fleek, Albert Friedman, Maurice Friend. Everett Fries, Vifalter Fuller, Ralph Gates. Mark Gentillon, Marvel Graff, Clyde Granfield, Lorin Granfield, Sant Gruber, Albert Guereio, Jack Gunderson, Alf. Hand. Donald Hardy. Jac-k Hinderer. Earl Hollenliergr. xvilliillll Holmes, Louis Hostetler. Gerald Hurst. Robert .lat'kson. Hernard johnson. Ralph Johnson. Him-hard Jones. Harold Jones, Matthew Jury. Virgil Keene. Harold Kessler. Preston Kihlmle. Harry Kilgre. Lindsay Runs. llohert La Chiinia. Ch-nu-nt La Chilnia. ,lov l,awrenc-e. liddie- Lenien. Jac-k Lillingston. Stuart Lips:-onllw. George Lloyd. Forrest Lyon, Deyo McDade, Paul Mt'Donald. William lVlcGarvey. Leonard McGowan. Jaek Mr-Kay. Daxis Maehado, Frank Mage, lfdson Mahoney. Franm-is Malone. Kenneth Mapes, Melvin Matison. Harry Maule. Sliapleigh Maxwell, Wesley Meier. Frank Miller. Allmert Miller, Charles Miller. George D. Miller. George F. Moody. Gard Moody. Otlwll Moore. Walton Morlby. XVHIIIPI' Morrison, lfdwin Martensen, Hoy Moss. Dudley Moss. William Munro, Kenneth Murray. Arthur Murray. Foster Newman. Sam Nivens, Frant-is Oye. Togo Page, Hollis Park. Burton Parsons. Harry ill' Sit l Pearson, Joe Phillips, Arthur Pierce, Grout Power, Richard Prudhomme, Alden Barick. Floyd Reeves, Willis Reimers, Gordon Rice, Ivan Richard, Marquette Robinson, lra Rogers, Rowley Rope, Kenneth Saunders, Sydney Schultz, Edward Sivey. Millard Shields. Walter Smith, Arthur Smith. ,lack Smith. James C. Smith. Joseph Spotswood. Leonard Sprague. Wendell Stanley. Max Steele. Beryl Taylor. Bennett Tommasino, Alfred Tylee. LaFayette Van Patten. Clarence Wadley, Frederic James Ward, Thomas Washburn, Wilbur Wester, Ralph Weihe, Cecil Xveller. Grant Whitton, Richard Williamson. Charles Wilson, Hubert Wilson, Hugh Woodruff. Raymond Wright, Carl Wright, George Yenney. Fernande Yenney. Paul I0-B BOYS Anakin. Burton Austin, Wesley Balch, Robert Barnes, Rice Barrick. Howard Bentley, Duncan Bryan, Albert Charnock, Ted Cogley, Nicholas Collier, Kenneth Crandall, Leonard Cunningham. Wilson Davenport, Kenneth Davis, Richard Dearborn, George De Peu, Sigmund De Roos, Alfred Dickman, Emmett Duffield, Diere limberge, George Fish, Stanley Forant, George Fossett, Carl Graham. Clifford Guthrie, George Hackett, George Hall, Arthur Hedgecock, Everett Hollands, Erie Kingdom, Wayne Kuhn, Fred Mclllfresh, Theodore Mclrntire, John McMillan, John Monahan, Breck Manker, Robert Marcus. Simson Maschal, Melvin Masner, Floyd Mason, Jack Meyer, Harold Morrison, Dana Norris, Howard Parker, David Peck, Nelson Perry, Herbert Plumber, Howard Pratt, Howard Robertson, James Schaub, John Sheperd, Joe Siemon, Paul Smith, Fred Snyder, Fred Speirs, Kenneth Steele. Marcus Sullivan, Oliver Thompson. Richard Wade, George Ward, Arthur West, Terence Westsmith. Richard Widasky. Kenneth fum SLIIX .x...n I O O QP STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Hcnry Hall -------- Prffsidc-ul luliu Purkvr - - Nic-e-Prvsidmul XVilnlil're'4l l'ricluy - Sw'l'c'tz1l'y MANAGERS Una Murlvr - - - - - V Iyfqhllillgl William CIllll'Il0l'k - - Atlllvliv lu-rc-ll l'lumc'r - Hook Stow' I iltilllll Cluridga- - - - Cafvtvrial I 1-P Sylllillfllllll - - - DI'1llllLllil's I llwrl Millvr Sludvnl Plllllilflllillllh Hlfl'Hl11SIiN'l'A'lxlVHS William Upmlyke- ------ Winn-r Clash llvk Hmalwr - - - Svniors linvnln Hurl Senior Us Huy Hllllhkill - Juniors rank Alun - - Soplmnlorew Vlurjoriv foul - - Girls' lA'ilgIlIf a lvruld Kvrr - - Boys' lA klfIllK I X I rrrllrl Eilmrrg Qlluh ANNA Sc:llNElm:n - l'resizlen1 HELEN Lomsri HAIQNI - I'ice-Presidenr MARJORIH ANDERSON Svwvlrzry-Treasurer Miss M4:K1N1.m' - - Farully Munir 0111111 - ,-, .......-,faq NIARQUE'l l'l-I Iiuilmrms - Prvsirlenl CYNTHIA MARTYN - l'1'c'e-l'rf's1'fIc'11l Al.lcr:RAxNA1m . - Sw-rvmry-7'rea.sunfr Miss MOON - - - - Fncully l'm1z' .Slxix mn Svrivnrv Qlluh llox.-u,n lllmll. - - - I'rvx1'fIw1l l'1w:l.x'N Sill-Il.I.l'IX - l'1'f-e-Prvsiflffrzl Wll.l,l,xxl Ovm mc Swrwnry-Trwlsurw' N1l:.KNl'1'v - - - Ftlflllf-Y 3Hreurh Glluh IS.-HSI-Il,I.IC Ull.I.Il-XXI h - l,l'l'.Yflll'Il1 XXVINXII-'Rl-Ill PRIDXX - - l'if-fl-I':-4-.siflwzr K -wlllmzl-xx flIllSIl0I,XI Sfwffffzrjv-Trw1.v11rw Nllss lirixrnm - - - Fnvull-x rnij' Eiterarg Gllnh JACK SNHL1. - - - Presidenl JACK KENASTUN - - Vice-President OPAL Svlznsmmzlz - - Sl'f'ff'11If'Y'Tl'9USUfl'l' M1ssBmTTox - - - I fIi'll1fwV Flinxnv Erunnmiw Glluh Rum Moxscm - . Plvslvfffflll Gwrlxnomx Doxxsm: . I'1'f-p.l'1-mfflf-111 DOROTIIX Srzmilclmml - - Sf'1'I'f'flIl'Y-TI't'!ISIll't'I' Miss Gmlsri - - A - Fm-ully l'uyV .Y1'r'mlI x llrttvrmrnka Qlluh Rm' BALDWIN - - l'rvsifl4-nl XINIII-INT KEATINC - - l'1'f-v-l'resi1Im1l JACK SN!-ILI, Serrernry-'I'rr'asurvr lirmzll SIIUT1' - - Farully Kirin' Atlpletir Qlluh IIAZEI. l1r:H'+1Nml'm:ll - - l,I'f'SI.l1!'Ill lIAno1.w Bl-jN'l'I.lCY - - l'fl'l'-PI'f'Sil1l?llf NIAHI-II, LORIN - - Ser'rvl11ljv-Trerlsllrw' Miss lIAlu:0l,l. - - - Farullv Ill N rrlxl ' ilizmh Ifinx iglagrm ' .xy l':I,IZAlil-I'l'll SLUAN - l'rvsi4lvnl lfluwcns Kr:Al:sl,m - - I'il'l'-llI'l'Sl'l1l'lIl MAX CAl'l.KINS Sf'f'l'!'flIl'41'-TI't'lISlIl'!'I' Miss Hl.l.1s - - - Fur-ully Olnmxnrrrial 0111111 Nomu Rum: -------- l're.vi11er11 GXHZNIJOMN Dmxsmc: - I-il'l'-Pl't'SflICII1 MARY MAY!-'ll-Zl.D . St'l'l'!'l!ll'-Y-TTPIISIITPI' Miss B.-x'l'c:llr:l.l,r:u - - - Fm-ully Vugn' .X'r:'4'l1Iy-Ifirm' Eingu' llvalguv Gbftirvm Kirin' illvaguv Gbfrirrrn G'I1yu11111tz1rk 0111111 mum X UN'l'lili - PI'4'Sl'l1l'IIl '.wl.1Nr: ,lrixlumz - - I'if-1--l'rv.w'f1w1r nm Ihmzn - 5 t't'Ix4'llIl'-VTl't'll.illl't'l' Nllss Hum-1 A - Frzvzzllvx' flliluthvnlmtirz 0111111 XX'Il,1.I1-xxx Nlmln - - ,II'l'.YI'1l't'IIl XX'11,l.1n1 l'x1'1'x - I'I'l't'-l,l't'Sfllt'IIf Dums lllmsom . Sw-rw!r1r'y-Trmsurvr Xllss l.1nm,1c - A lfac-ully l'11g11' .Nr Hlx n Obrrhwtra Qlluh In-ir: Nnrrw A A l'rvsiflenl ,lungs lVI1ms+: I l'l'l'-Pl'l?Sl.llt'Ill 'l'llr:l,MA I,0T'I'l'Ili - .qf'I'ff'll1l-Y Mus. ClM1PAOm I-'ru-ullx' Svpaninlg Glluh FF! 4:7-'. ,losmfll Hl'l I'I-IIll,lN - I're.si1lenl SYIIII. MCUANN - - Ivl.l'l'-Pl'l'Sl.lll'lIl ABRAHAM Comix - - S!'!'l'l'f!1l'AY-TI'PlISllI'PI' Mus. Momix - - l ru'11lly 111311 .M,1lllx.w1.! flllarnngrm' Qlluh 4-Gif.,-V 3 . .4 .sk H lil L 'Q ,ff Ox l,r:r-2 Sx mwrr x NI u:l,r.l. ' ' - 1'l'0sirlr'rzl UN I VlAf'l'-l,I'l'Sl'!ll'lI1 Y ' . ' '1'r1'I11 I'vY-TIAIVIX ll rvr I.xl-,uma I 1,1 um. sf XII: I - UN ' - - l 11c'11llx' 4 vhatv Svnrirtg A., fm -FK XYINNIFRI-Ill l'mn,u - - l'if'a-I'1-millerzl l'IlN.-x ACK!-IRM W - I I.l'f'-l,f1'Sl.I1l'III RUN!-IIi'l' ANNIMIOS'l' - - Sm-rv!ary-7'1-mlszlrw Iss Mumus - - - l 1l1'IlfIj' l'uy1' .S1':v1ll-x Stage Glrmu Q Q I A AQYR i,i ?ax i:S. ,1t:'f1hr1P Ilingn' CBM Llluh K 1 ,ix ., N R Girlz' C5122 Qlluh fx mu I - A I 1' . 1,,, W 1 pkg' ff ,411 7 U 1923 '?v QU WT: N-5 .bg avi? 5.2 5 i .. 3 3 2: -. 2 Q K l3I3 3 - - 4, 5 -:R Q s 1 XT : 1 x b 6-.EE 1, 1 ' ' , 15 - - 7 ' 4-3 e 5 bi: 1' GX i 1 ' ' 0 L. Sc:-zoos. 5TAl?T5 E sept. n. lQ2:j E Mau mul I Musu' lrmn Ill:- XX4' XXLIIIUWI lu MUVHIIII Qllum-l Pass 5. Xl. lliull ll lIl'ld1' our Nwlmul ln. Q I'lRll'S suvut. l I ll f Q4 5 ii? 48 IA- .u -g:,wee2,aezf1g,- sf kb , I Llkif r 5 wj5?lD Agag 4 ' N gx :ll 612011016 Wild K 0at0 f W Xxx X f :hx 9 g' ' QQ fill' X ww f 'WL gm f 1' Z wir A' lb' 4 K. xufbm P91 A sk Su n E991 000' . . minus U lmnlun mt is il? IR-11 rn. 'IQIIPY knmv. . 5 mas Play. I IN! N1 Iuml lllly. 0 4 X Sillllil Clams mum' 37 .Mui wvnl away. I he-v nm 'Hu' S1lIDll0lll0l'i' Skip .IiIIlilIlPSl' luntf-rns hung -dvd 2lll0lllI'I' fic Nvro llzlcl mw. A ,A I A V L K 1 sex Q 'J Q :K ' 43 'JLTS 1 - I Q2 V 'lille' XX inlvr vluss QQ A l ,,,'. IDII , ,1 XVQIS svnl. x' ' Yl?un't ask XXllf'l'Q' 61 K Ce In Hwy wvnl. C0 REL! my arf 905' QS, ,,,,,,, 14. ulz ,Lum vnunx. gl f mrl'11f1zI.xlr..' lflrls hull A 1'lu1l11'v. It was ilu- 'Milli Nvur llmwv. N 1 ,lm FnEsHm:N. . A concirigg ggixg Z' , T U Wi ij. Qin. 8 1 , M 4 Sm' - 5 an -tm DECLAHATIOM V, I I I Til! -'VK 4' v -1 ' .G'vf5':31f 23?3l M7x.fW!Qeu -M ' X ' a VJRQF F . GAY LEAGUE TRACK MEE T l'11g!1'l:lg1llI4x'lfn 1 ' 1,1 v, l:l: .1 11,511 . . . . C X ll11- X:1111l111ll1 ul :ig-- 1 ,1 - x -' , I' ' V, D. 1 ht-3. T B1-rv s11f'1i,- l11l lui I inn :Z A Elll 111111 111 1 llt Qyls ljQ'llill'l1'1l 111 l lfgggllg ' . Yi ll-l 9 SE -1 ff ADQIL-25 fi 1 55 l5z1svlr11ll 511111 5.111111 Nltlllll 1 1 Q Q l11glf'1s1m1l. lll A ill lun lu 111111 111 , ' ls M31 P8d1'0 H. Nl. 111111 I 1 I 1,1111-1'j1'111 1 'X1111ll11-1' 1l1l111f 911 l7i1f11111 I 'I X l1'1llv l.1l1 7 , l11111111' l 111111 f'lll0l'5. 11111 usllt 11 ll11 illfs Illfhll St'IllUl' gfraul lllll 111 fllll ilu- 1l1m1 1111 5llllllllt'l' Vlllll'f'4' lllt 1111 1111111 lm Ill chlllllil f ' ll-i 1 I' Q Q I tiff 'i w I Ps- ' Tx , DliBA'TE TEAMS 'Mg Brtmtv Arguing for the allirmativc of the question. Resolved that the United States should give the Philippine lslands their immediate independence. Edna Ackerman and hx'lllItll'l'f Il Prlday won the first league debate of the season here with Inglewood. November 28. The decision was 2-l. The arguments presented by both teams showed careful research. but Santa lVlUlll1'2l was favored bv convincing s Jeakers who had done original reference work. ' ' u rx I u - T-K A and alter careful scrutiny of all evidence. formed their own l'0tN'lllFl0ll. thus strengthening their side of the question . ln proving the stability of the present Philippine government. all phases of the government were discussed-financial, educational, and the social aspects. The other main issue proved was that the United States would not be living up to its foreign policy if the lslands were not given their independence. Much credit is due to the girls beeause their speeches were given entirely with- out notes of any kind. Nivian Nlurphy and Robert Armacost upheld the affirmative of the question. Resolved. that the Veterans' Adjusted Compensation Act be passed by Congressf' They defeated Santa Ana here by a unanimous decision on January ISI. Both teams had good arguments, but Santa lVlonica far surpassed the others when it came to the rebuttal, Every point of the opponents was strongly refuted. The affirmative based their arguments on the following points: That the got'- erunient has enough money in the treasury for both tax reduction and compensation. and that it was a matter of justice to pay the soldiers for their services. Neither of the speakers had contested in an inter-school debate before. and were inexperienced debaters. However. by diligent work, they proved quite efficient. By a decision of 2 to l, the Sophomore debating team defeated the Junior team on January Il. in Recital llall. The question for debate was. Hliesolved. that Santa Monica should be annexed to Los Angeles. Esther Stowell and Marshall Hickson upheld the afhrmative side of the question for the Sophomores. while Louease Al- bright and Teddy lVlills upheld the negative for the Juniors. The refutation of the winning team was firey, but very interesting. l'ug1t' lfiyllf-x'-.vim 5 . The animal junior-senior debate will be held June l2 at nine-thirty. The ques- tion is: Resolved, that the complete exclusion of the Japanese by the United States is justihablef' The senior team, which will uphold the aliirmative of the ques- tion, is composed of Dorothy Sederholm, Henry Hall, and Ona Marler. The mem- bers of the junior team are Esther Stowell, Philip Lasorella, and Cuthbert Herghell. Every year a cup is given to the winning team. For the past three years it has gone to the seniors. The Southern California debating championship is the goal for which our talk-fasters are striving. On June 7, Vivian Murphy and Winifred Priday. who up- hold the afhrmative. will go to Inglewood to debate South Pasadena, and Robert Armacost and Hurlburt Baird will meet Alhambra at Los Angeles. Resolved, that the United States should recognize the present Russian government is the question. The two teams are working diligently on this question because it will be the most vital and hardest-fought debate of the season. They have attended several college debates on this same topic, and have interviewed well-known professors from Los Angeles. besides doing the regular research work. The coach sees to it Marshall Hickson was to have been th ecolleaffue of Robert Armacost. but un- that not the minutest .detail is left uncovered. fortunately he developed the small pox two weeks before the event, so he will be unable to participate. ' Ct The debaters of Santa Monica High School have alwa'ys been of unusual ability. This is the closing of the third successful year of debating in the Southern Cali- fornia league. The outcome of the next debate will determine whether the Southern California debating championship is ours. They have been under the coaching of Miss Morris. She deserves much credit for the interest she has created in the sub- ject, and the satisfactory results she has attained. Ona Marler, the debate manager, has also done much to further interest in debate. All the executive duties were thrust upon him. This year some raw material was taken and developed into polished products. Several of the debaters on the league teams had never participated in school debates before. Many finds were made when the students tried out for the inter-class debates. These will prove valuable for future teams. In the past. students have not supported, or taken the same interest in debate that they have in other school activities. But debate is a big thing for both the school and the student. There is a place for it in every phase of life. Measures have been taken to encourage the work by having instruction in public speaking and debate. The students are beginning to realize the unlimited opportunities af- forded by it. From debate one learns self-expression, public address, and logical reasoning. In later life this training is priceless. Even if we are not victors in the next debate, the work will not have been in vain. The teams will have had excellent experience, and that knowledge will go a long way in moulding the winning teams for next year. San Diego was defeated. by a unanimous victory there on April 4. Marshall Hickson and Robert Armacost argued for the negative side of the question, g'Resolved, that the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their immediate independencef, Francis Sherman and colleague supported the other side for the opposing school. Page 15igI11y-.ver ll l F ..!',,,,, E1'a1111z1 X'lNlAN lVlUltl'llY Drama in 5. M. ll. 5. this yi-ar rva1'lu-d a lierelolorc- unattainvd pinnavh- ol' au'lli4'x'c'lnvnt. This rvsult was hrought ahout hy the roinhinvd support and assistanm- of the Pllllft' studvnt hody. and ilu- dramatic and puhlit'-speaking rlassvs. lVliss Grace' Ellis. whose' pativnt. serious. and rapahlv dirvvting tnadv tht- plays what thc-y we-rv. dc-sf-rws unnwasurahlv vri-dit. and will always lw rc-nwnihr-rvd as the one- who set out tor sucvvss and gained it. Drama in our school c-ould iwxvr havv I'Pilt'lll'll its prvsvnt height had it not he-on for lVliss lfllis. This was dur to her almility and c'vt'r-plvasant lIlillltlPt' that tnadv the students vagvr to put forth thvir lwst e-f'forts. Miss lfadiv also fll'SPl'Vl'S a grvat dval of vrvdit for hvr intvrest and actixity in making: thc' stagm' svts so lorvly. Thv postvrs wvrt' an important factor in zulwwtising. Clifton Monroe and his stag?-t'rf'w. and lhr'lilllI'il'9 .lavlison as stage' olvi'trii'ian. wmv indispe-nsahlc-. and thi-ir untiring vliorts proved a grvat assot in all dralnatit' produ1'tions. Although drama has l'Q'J.l1'llPIl its highvst point in the- history of 5. M. H. S.. it is possihlv. as tinu- got-s on. to arvoinplish vwit grvatvr things. The- nork dont- this yvar should lw an inspiration for those' who talw part in futurv plays. H0l,l,0'S WILD UAT nliollois XX ilrl Oat... onv ol' Clara Kil!lllIt'lliS latest vonu-dia-s. it as prodtnw-tl hy tht- st-nior vlass on ilu- t'Xl'IlllIf1S of lXOXt'lllltf't' 22 and 225. y - . l'at1's 1-arm-le-ssly now-n thrvads showvd that the adwnture-ous Rollo nislu-d to son one' wild oat lwforf- settling down to a prosaic husinvss life. and dwidvd that tha- rim-host harwst vould lw rvapm-d hy produm-ing the draina of Slialwspr-arv's Hain- lvtf' lloldiv Mt-Ilntt. an artrvss ol' niinor parts. was alrvady. through llollo's adlnir- ing vyvs. a pvrl'c-rt Uphvlia. Mr. Stvin. a ,lt-isish thvatrival nianagvr. got tlw vast togvtlivr. 1-onsisting of Mrs. l'ark-Cali-s. an antique at-trvss. Mr. liuvas. and othm-rs. 'lwlllll' passvd quit-tly on until thc- night of tht- play. ulwn Horatio Wvhstvr. liollo's iwalthy gratulfatln-r. nho was wry much opposed to drama. sont for Rollo at tht- I 4-Iiinax of llaxnln-t. Thi' vast lwpl on with tht- play with lic-isston. the hutlvr. taking liollo's part. and prowd a rotiwcly svnsation. l'ugla' ftigffrlj' ufuf Rollo and Goldie won the grandfatheris permission to marry, after unfolding a shortened romance in Horatio Websteris life. While Rollo's sweet and innocent sister Lydia was happy in her case of youthful infatuation for Lucas. Neil McDonald as Rollo. reached a dramatic stage that is seldom accomplished by student actors, while Frances Kearsley was charmingly perfect in her part of Goldie McDufT. The character parts were an important factor, and Fred Du Devoire, as the Jewish manager. was an excellent Nlsraelitef' Henry Hall was the most sedate but- ler that can be imagined and provoked many laughs with his droll manner. Because of his realistic sourness and eccentric ways, Lee Symington was a typical Horatio Webste1'. Bernice deNio was delightful as the ingenue Lydia. Elizabeth Sloan car- ried off the difhcult part of Mrs. Park-Gales in a creditable manner. Maurice Davies was a source of pleasure to the audience and used his rich voice well. Nancy Lee Fox, Max Calkins. Jack Kenaston, and Veronica Smith were all very entertaining. The senior play was a dramatic, artistic. and financial success. and another honor to the class of ,2-1-. Rollo Webster - Goldie McDuH' Mr. Stein - Horatio Webster Lydia Welister Hewston - - Mrs. Park-Gales Aunt Lane - Mr. Lucas - Mr. Skitteling - Mr. Camperdown Bella - - Property Mistress Costume Mistress THE CAST - - Neil McDonald Frances Kearsley Fred Du Devoire Lee Symington Bernice de Nio - Henry Hall Elizabeth Sloan Nancy Lee Fox Maurice Davies - Max Calkins ,lack Kenaston Veronica Smith Mary Schoppe Margaret Brown MAKE BELIEVE A fantastic little comedy, under the direction of Miss Morris, the cast including the students from the Senior Dramatic and Public Speaking H Classes, was put on on December 14, 1923. The play was practically without moral or plot, but was very whimsical, made even more amusing by the introduction of fairy-tale folk such as Mother Hubbard, Blue-Beard, Goldilocks, Crusoe and others. These familiar characters were assembled at the court of Father Christmas, and while some of the love element was woven through the lines, the Christmas spirit was predominating. Excellent lighting effects and a cleverly constructed set proved an artistic triumph. The charming work of Margaret Brown as Mother Hubbard was received with enthusiastic applause. The major characters included Mr. Hubbard - - - - - Max Calkins Mrs. Hubbard Margaret Brown Father Christmas - Fred Du Devoire Coldilocks - - - Virginia Glendinning Red Riding Hood Margaret Murray Blue-Beard - Maurice Davies Crusoe - - Jack Kenaston Prologue ----- - I' here were tharacters. I Ninety many others who were very helpful in - Mary Schoppe supporting the leadlnfr SEVENTEEN Seventeen as played by the junior class was the dramatic triumph ol' the ycar. Willie Baxter. a youth who had just reached the most important age of seven- teen and must assume the utmost sophistication and dignity was played by Emerson Stanley. His magnetic personality. together with his realistic playing placed him in a position lar above the average actor. Mrs. Baxter. who so tactfully assisted her son in his imaginary troubles. was artistically played by Dorothy Nyblom. She also won her audience by her kindly manner. Lucy Leach ably characterized 'gLola Pratt. the baby-talk, small-town flirt who won the hearts of the youths while she was visiting May Parcher. The character of May llarcher was charmingly played by Rosebud Blondell. lt is almost impossible to imagine anyone creating the character of .lane Baxter. the meddlesome little sister who had an uncanny way of discovering the heart secrets ol' her brother. in a more effective way than did Opal Mclntyre. Johnny Watson. in the person of Vlfarren Scott- and Joe Bullitt, enacted by Frederick Peak, were typical as Willie's pals who sang odes to Lola Pratt. George Cooper. played by Elmer Nowell. was the hated rival from a neighboring town who finally won fair Lolais heart. This incident left the rest of the boys wiser and happier for the experience. Mr. Baxter by Senour Richeyg Mr. Parcher by Arthur Nelson: Genesis by Merlyn Kinsey: Wallie Banks by Cuthbert Berghell: Mary Brooks by .lean Leslie: and Miss lllake by l,ucile Hamilton added greatly to the play. Miss Crace lfllis coached the cast to success. while Miss liladic managed the stage sets. Clifton Monroe. stage managerg Cuthbert Berghell. business manager. and lean Leslie. property mistress. assisted the cast in producing such a splendid finished comedy on the evenings of May 28 and 29. ' 'l'he annual Boys' League Vaudeville was staged on Friday evening. April 25. Rosebud lilondell and lfmerson Stanley in an act entitled School Daysf, were con- ceded to be the best entertainers. Others who amused the audience were ,lack Snell and Max Caulkins: Winifred Priday and Anona Cluffg Mark Cates. Sherman Hunter. Kenneth McCall. Paul Richison. and Corinne Burnsg Cwen Dowsing and company: Neil lllcllonald and jack Mc-Cowan. Marquette Richard and Valerie Baldwin. The proceeds were used to pay for the expenses of students injured while par- ticipating in athletic contests. Page .Yilzclhr-ru: 'SOFFICER 666' What is in a name? ln the Senior Class Night Play, given june l6 and 17, a name ruled the destiny of three people. As th story goes. 'Allred Wilson. a pic- ture expert. was the former friend of Travers Cladwin, a wealthy young man. Wil- son desired to obtain the valuable collection of original paintings that Cladwin had at his home. He also wanted Helen Burton for his wife. So in order to obtain these two prizes, he assumed the name of Travers Cladwin. During this time, the real Gladwin returned from a tour of Europe in search of a thrill. He found it when Helen carrie to his house and, not realizing his identity, calmly announced that she was to marry whom she believed to be Gladwin. Many complications arose, including the borrowing of the uniform of Michael Phelan, after he had been imprisoned in various chests and closets 'ssansn his uni- form for as long as his Irish temper could stand. All ended happily when Helen discovered that the real Cladwin was the man of her dreams, thus giving Cladwin the long-searched-for thrill. Lee Symington as Gladwin carried off the honors of the leading man, while Bernice de Nio was captivating as Helen Burton. Max Calkins was such a realistic villain that his audience alternately hated and sympathized with him. Jack Snell, playing the part of Whitney Barnes, was clever and very human as he assisted in the rescue of Helen. Meanwhile he stormed the heart of Sadie Small, the country cousin part taken by Ellen Johnston. Ofhcer 666, as characterized by Henry Hall, was the amusing part of the plot, even though he was deprived of the dignity of the policemanis garb. Elizabeth Sloan did her usual splendid work in the part of the enraged Mrs. Burton. Edna Ackerman as Batarto, the servantg Gerald Kerr as Watkins, Wilson's right- hand-mang Winton Hoch as Police Captain Stone, William Beard as Kearney, a plain-clothes man, Lawrence Schurr as Ryan, and Ona Marler and William Mohr as policemen. successfully furnished the atmosphere necessary for this clever comedy. The work and direction of Miss Grace Ellis, dramatic coach, was directly re- fiected in the cast. Miss Helen Eadie achieved some charming stage sets. This last appearance of the dramatic talent of the class of '24 was one that was of great and lasting credit to all. SPREADING THE NEWS An lrish comedy, Hspreading the Newsf, was put on for the student body on October 31. It dealt with the rumor of a murder which was repeated and enlarged upon until the whole village was in chaos. But an investigation showed that the murder was not committed and the reconciliation of several couples was promptly commissioned. Margaret Wesner and ,lack McGowan as the supposed-to-be murdered and his wife were a typical couple. The support of the cast was splendid. and an entertain- ing play resulted. Pugc Niurly-lfcu C931 Y X 'zl IS ll llllllll 10 I Q I an ll I I 7 6 WW HB1 llllllh 'llllllllll 'll 1 ' A ,. 8 :mmm IH Snrirtg FRANCES KEARSLEY A. S. B. DANCE Oct. ll, 1923. The A. S. B. dance started the year off with a bang! Of course everyone was there. as the dance was free. The music was 'fpeppyfi being con- tributed by Lewis Haynes and his boys. Despite the lack of funds. Judy Parker succeeded in making the dance a memorable affair. SENIOR A DANCE Nov. ll, l923. To celebrate Armistice Day, the Senior A's decided to give a dance. The gym was made attractive by the appropriate decorations of flags. The music was splendid, and the crowd around the punch bowl told its own tale. There were many novelties during the evening. Even some of the members of the faculty were showing their ability to dance. SENIOR DANCE Dec. l2, 1923. What could be better than a wonderful dance, with everything just right, to start off the holidays? Well, that is the way we started the Christmas holidays. This dance was a grand affair with an outside orchestra and everything different. It is noted as the best dance of the year, in fact, everything was perfect. There was a Christmas tree and Lee Symington, the worthy class president, was buzz- ing around almost as busy as Santa Claus himself. The Christmas spirit was in the air. For the best time ever. leave it to the Seniors. SOPHOMORE SKIP Jan. I-'14, l924. Next the Sophomores decided to skip. and a good skip it was, too. Parasols. fans and lanterns of Japan comprised the mode of decoration, and the eats-how good! Fred Du Devoire's singing greatly added to the joys of the evening. So many novelties were arranged by the president. Marquette Richards. that we hated to hear the strains of Home Sweet Home. LEAP YEAR DANCE Feb. 8. I92-fl. Who said the girls couldn't put on a Msnappyi' dance? The bashful males of S. IVI. H. S. were subjected to the bitter trials of Leap Year on February 8. Aside from escorting the boys, the fair ones asked them for dances and treated them to punch. 'fThe wall flower decorations were somewhat different. and the girls had their sweet revenge. After an evening of dancing. the boys decided that Leap Year does have a few advantages. This remarkable social success was arranged by the Library. Literary, Debating and Mathematics Clubs. l'uyr .Yincly-fuin' GIRLS' GYM JINKS As usual. the gym jinks was the best girls, party of the year. There were a great many clever skits and good eats, Even Adam and Eve ,were with us. lf only the boys had seen the girls in their costumes. there would have been a riot. Prizes for the costumes and skits were awarded and lots of peppy music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. BANDBOX. MUSIC. FRENCH. AND THUMRTACK CLUBS' DANCE When all the artistic and dramatic clubs get together and give a dance, it is not hard to guess what kind it would he. The Band Box Players. Thumbtack, French, and Music cluhs surely put over a snappy dance. This was a spring dance, and there were apple and cherry blossoms hung from the ceiling, with japanese um- brellas intermixed. The orchestra was peppy, and in addition to all this, two for- tune telling hooths afforded the dancers much enjoyment. THE JUNIOR PROM The last dance of the year was the Junior Prom. The juniors showed the seniors a peppy time, and all had lots of fun. Nearly all of the juniors and seniors were there, and all declared that it was a dance that they would never forget. Half the gym was dressed in junior colors, and the remaining part in the senior colors. Just one surprise after another-serpentine. confetti, lucky-spot dances. and delicious re- freshments were the main features of the evening. It was a wonderfully fitting ending to a wonderful year, and it gave the seniors a send-off that will live in their memories forever. Page Nim-thv-jirw' ATM Lava Q +55 --f 1 'rr Xmwfx ws I I r FIRST VARSITY Zllnnthall Bay League footlmall champions! A title which is coveted hy every league high school. A title which was lost to Santa lVlonica in l922, hut only for one year. Completing the season with only one defeat chalked against their enviable football record, the grid war- riors of this institution defeated San Pedro l-I- to 0 in the final contest of the Bay League season. and in doing so. annexed the coveted title of champions and the trophy and honor that goes to the victorious eleven. Unlimited praise is due Coach Vincent W. Shutt. an athletic mentor who has guided Santa Moniea high school footlmall teams and other athletic aggregations to Bay League championships for many years. and to the players who worked under him, for their un- tiring efforts to make the l923 foothall sea- son a successful one in all respects. Their efforts were rewarded. not only hy the fact that they won the coveted league champion- ship. hut hy the fact that they won the esteem of the townspeople and the critics. Page .X im'l-van' n Only two of the seven games of the schedule proved to be a blot on the football teamls season record. The sixth league contest with Compton, which resulted in a defeat for the eleven, lil to 7, proved to be a grid contest which can be easily for- gotten. With practically the entire first string on the bench on account of injuries received the week before in the Venice game, the blue and gold team was greatly handicapped. Nevertheless, the first string players in the lineup and the nucleus of the second string acquitted themselves creditably. The first semi-final game for the Southern California championship. which was won in i920 by Santa Monica, was held with the Glendale High eleven, semi-finalists, at the Occidental College campus. Santa Monica lost, 27 to 0. Staleness, which hit the squad immediately after the Hnal league contest with San Pedro. was the reason for the defeat, it was claimed. A tabulation of the season's scores shows Santa Monica with a total of llfl points and opponents credited with 4l. Of the latter number, Glendale scored 27, and Compton, l-'L No other teams crossed the blue and gold goal line during the Ctlllff' season. The first garlic of the season was with Inglewood on the Santa Monica campus. This resulted in a 7 to 0 victory for Santa Monica. but the score does not tell the tale of the game. It was one-sided through the entire four quarters, for Santa Monica had a big edge over Inglewood. Time after time the blue and gold grid warriors carried the ball down the field to the Inglewood territory and within scoring distance, but somehow the earliness of the season prevented them from summing up that extra punch to carry the pigskin across the white mark a few yards away. The second game was scheduled with Redondo, but due to the fact that Redondo could not .boast of a heavyweight grid eleven, the only bye of the 19253 season schedule was drawn on that week. Gardena was the next opponent for Santa Monica. It was this same team. with eleven lettermen back from the 1922 season, that defeated the Santa Monica team of that year. l2 to 0. and killed Santa Monica's chances for the Bay League champion- ship. The story of the Santa Monica-Gardena game was a different tale than that recorded from the season before, for Santa Monica placed the Bay League cham- pions of l922 on the short end of a 27 to 0 score. Only in the first hve minutes of the last quarter did the Gardena team threaten the blue and gold line, but to no avail. An excellent defense and a well-balanced smooth running attack, gave Santa Monica the victory and turned aside any chance of a score. The game was played at Gardena. Santa Monica's next league contest was with Huntington Park on the local grounds. This resulted in another victory for the local lads, the Huntington Park eleven being handed a nifty present in the shape of a 30 to 0 drubbing. Team-work proved too much for the visitors. whose work on the gridiron was without the latter qnalihcation of a winning team in any branch of sport. Page .N!llt'fj f'f!ffIl Santa .xlonieais oldest rivals in all ln'ant'hes of' Hay lA'ilgIllt' athletic aetivities. Xeniee. was tht- next team to taste defeat at the hands of' tht- nearers of' the lrlue and gold. St-ore. ISI? to tt. Santa Moniea seored the entire tally in the first half. for in the set-ond half' of' play a clefiense style of gaine was resorted to. Although the Yeniee players put everything they had into tht- gains-. as did the Santa Monica players. they rould not eope with the footlvall elexen molded Ivy Coaelt ulllllfll-R Shutt. Santa Nloniea met its first dt-feat when Compton furnished the opposition the following week on tht- Compton eampus. As has heen stated lu-fore. injuries. whieh eaused the entire first string to hold down the lwnt-hes. were the vause of defeat. 'lilll' final game of' the Bay League sehedule with San Pedro for the ehampion- ship resulted in a title xietory for Santa Moniea. l-l to U. Not enough spaee eau lw given here to tell oft the QLIIIIP. With exery man on the squad in first vlass eondi- tion. with the ext-eption of' two or three of the first string men troululed with minor injuries. Santa lllonira won the title game lnefiore an immense throng of speetators who flooded the eampus and oval of' the harhour eitvis high sehool to seo thr- seheduled elash. ,lonas scored the first vounter for Santa Momva m the first fue minutes of' play in the seeond quarter after the- hall had been adram-ed to Pedrois four-yard line. hy short end runs and quielx line-opening plays. and three penalties for ofliside eharged hy the referee. Thi- set-ond eounter ealne in the third and last quarter when Hart intereepted a low pass and dashed 90 yards down the field to the l'edro goal line. With the sun fast going down over the horizon. the game was 4-alled at M5213 p. m. sharp. oflieial sundown. The winning of the game entitled Santa ltfloniea to enter the semi-finals for the Southern California title. Glendale defeated Santa ltloniea in the first eontest in the Southland prep play-offs. 27 to tt. Letternlen ineluded Amo and Kilmhlv, ends: Murrell and Kerr. tarklesg l'vtvrtnan and Keating. guards: Leon. Center: Sherman. Jonas. Baldwin. Feltaulv. Hart. Ogden. ltarkfield: and Mason and Sinasliey. suhstitutes. HEAVY WEIGHT SQUAD l'agt' .Yiliefyflrzlit Ok X1 JM, 25 Cf as lv LICHTWICIGHTS 'lille' liglitwviglit footlmll twun 5Iill'I1l'l't'd ll: points towurrls the- Pup. tving for tliircl pluvv. Liglltwvigllt lC'lli'fIlll Il included Kerr. Stanley, l3Pl'l'y. Jonas. Wi. livartl W. Mason. Slioc-niakvr. Neill. Cliupman. Stvrrfftt. l . Smith. Snr-ll and Schick. Santa lVlonit'zi, in the liglitwvigllt division. lost to lnglvwood in tlw first ganw of the Sl'lN'illllf'. Huntington Park also took thc' nwasurf' of the blue and gold tmnn. lmut it 4 in In uid tliil glltll lVloni1 1 wi the lifuclv t tc un tlilt tln Pull elvu n 1 in 'l 'fi 1 .2 i 'i 'iS ' S 'i 2. ' L ' 'K up against in tlwir tlminpionship st'llPCllllP. Santa lVlonic'a flvfvzltvcl Rvclonflo ll to tt: Xfmlim-. I9 to 2: and Compton. IT to 6. Huntington Park pluvvcl first in tln- ligli weiglit division. Inglewood sPr'ontl. and Santa Monica and San l'vtlro tif-d for tllircl intl fourtli. l'ug1r Hut' lltilnlrrti M 1 1. I HEAVYWEIGHTS Euakvthall At the completion of the basketball season, Santa Monica was in fourth place in the race for the Bay League all-around athletic trophy, with a total of 17 points. At the end of the football season, Santa Monica was leading all other Bay League high schools in the total number of points. San Pedro, Inglewood, and Huntington Park all experienced good success in the basketball season with the result that they led, in the order named, with 27W points, 22 points, and 19 points, respectively, at the end of the season. Santa Monica,s heavyweight or Class A quintet tied with Redondo for last place. thereby garnering one point. The Class B five tied with Huntington Park for last place and in doing so, garnered a PQ point. The Class C team did not place. and the 95 pounders tie dfor last place with Torrance, thereby gaining an additional half point. Vogt' Um' Hundrfd Om 13111 POU N D TEAM Coach Vincent W. 1Dutch1 Shutt coached the Class C and 95 pounders, and Locke Livernash had charge of the Class A and B quintets. The Santa Monica Class A and B schedule and scores are as follows: Class A, Santa Monica 1251, Huntington Park 1641 3 Class B, Santa Monica 1251, Huntington Park 1231: Class A, Santa Monica 141, 1ng1ewood 14213 Class B, Santa Monica 1181, Inglewood 1715 Class A, Santa Monica 1171, Gardena, 1121, Class B, Santa Monica 1191, Gardena 1131, Class A, Santa Monica 1311, Redondo 1171: Class B. Santa Monica 1191, Redondo 111. Class A, Santa Monica 1131. San Pedro 1501: Class B, Santa Monica 141, San Pedro 181. Class A, Santa Monica 1261, Wilming- ton 131: Class B, Santa Monica 1151. Wilmington 141. Class A. Santa Monica 1151. Venice 11613 Class B, Santa Monica 1181, Venice 1211. Class A, Santa Monica. 1251. Compton 1151: Class B. Santa Monica 1141, Compton 1151. l'11!l1'f1lIl'lIllIllIl'l'L1 7 :ev TRACK LETTERMEN OF '21 Gfrark Repeating the iietories of seasons past, the cross country team won the annual distanee run held at Inglewood on Wednesday afternoon. Fehruary 27. with a total of 88 points. San Pedro took seeond with 7913 points. Inglewood third with 6913 digits. and Huntington Park fourth with 69. Santa lVIoniea's relay artists also made a day of it, taking first in the Class A relay. second in the Class C relay, and third in the Class I3 event. The school was represented by St. John. Al. Schaub, 1. Jonas. and Bundy in the Class A relay. These men ran in the order named. In the Class I3 relay. the sehool was represented by Pruden. Keeler. Ii. Plumer, and Bowen, who ran in the order named. The Class C four-man relay team was composed of I. Kaplan. Curtiss. Powers, and Nivens. HOW THEY FINISHED Santa Nloniea ------- 2362 I3 Inglewood Ill I 0 Compton - - 222 I3 San Pedro - Zl Huntington Park ITI 2 Venice - - I 5 Redondo - SI 2 l'uy1'Um' llumlrrd Timm' The main event on the afternoon's track program was the distance run. which was won by the school team. First place honors went to Captain Bill Mason, who covered the two and a half miles in the fast time of 10 minutes and 18 seconds. Hussey of Venice and Barr of Compton, who were both expected to divide first and second honors, respectivelyilanded in second and eleventh place. At the start of the race, Mason took the lead and held it until he crossed the finishing line ahead of the field of runners. The team was composed of Mason, who placed first: Kessler, who placed third, Richison, seventh, Miller, twenty-third, Shoemaker. twenty-fourth, Malone, twenty-eighth, Amo, thirtieth, Bell, thirty-third, Fleek. thirty-fifth, Carey, thirty-ninth, Williamson, forty-fifth, Jury, fiftieth, and Cowan. hfty-third. Leon, who was expected to finish well up among the leaders. was forced to drop out at the last quarter-mile, because of illness. One hundred and seven distance runners, representing practically everv school in the Bay League competed for major honors, but since Santa Monica High was able to place its entries within the first fifty-three contestants to cross the tape, the victories of 1923 and 1922 were again repeated. Santa Monica won its second major sport championship on the afternoon of April 12, 1924. It was the scene of the Bay League track and field meet, conducted at Clark Field, Venice. Coach Vincent W. l Dutch 1 Shutt's mercuries accomplished the unexpected that day, for either Tnglewood or San Pedro was doped to win the meet. The latter institutionis squad took fourth place with 21 points, and the former squad won second place with 31 1X6 digits to its credit. It was undoubtedly one of the greatest Bay League track and field meets ever conducted in local athletic circles, from Santa Monica's standpoint, and from the standpoint that six records were broken and one tied. The honor of setting two new Bay League records goes to Bill Mason, track captain, and Albert Bowen, the human leapin, tuna. The former stepped off one of the prettiest miles in local ciderpath circles, and smashed the former record set by Barr of Compton, in 1923, his time being 4 minutes and 46 6,f10 seconds. Bowen smashed the record in the high jump when he won first place with a leap of 5 feet 93f4 inches. The old record was 5 feet 675 inches, was set by Bush of Inglewood, in 1920. Fans and fanettes who crowded the massive grandstand, little realized that Santa Monica could win the meet, for, at the completion of the seventh event, Santa Monica was in seventh place with only four points to its credit. Then came the mile run, followed by the pole vault, shotput, discus, high jump, broad jump, and relay. Santa Monica's points came in fast at the end of the latter events. Santa Monicafs cinderpath stars, who were given a great sendoff in a Student Body assembly which colsed the track season, placed in the meet as follows: Kes- sler, fourth in the half-mile, Jonas, third in the 440-yard dash, Schauh, fourth in the high hurdles, Mason and Richison, first and second in the mile, Christie, tied for third in the pole vault, Peterman and Ogden, second and third in the discus: Bowen and Schaub, first and tied for fourth in the high jump, Bowen, Ogden, and Schaub, first, second and third in the broad jump. Santa Monica placed second in the relay. The field summaries are as follows: 880-yard run-Hickman fS. PJ first, Ward ll! second, Barr fCl third, Kessler fS. MJ fourth, Odette fCi fifth. Time, 20:4 3-10. New Bay League record. 100-yard dash--Martin ffl. P.l first, Hazlett fC.1 second, Howard fC.i third, Wade tH. PJ fourth, Neville fl.i fifth. Thime, 101-5 seconds. Ties Bay League record. l'ngr Om' Ilnnrlrrd lfuuv' TRACK SQUAD -1-10-yard dashfion Aspe 15. 1'J first: Howard 1CJ second: Jonas, 15. third: Hickman 1S. PJ fourth: Zimmerman 1VJ fifth. Time. 531-10 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles-'1'hayer 1VJ first: Graham 1H. PJ second: Von Aspe 15. PJ third: Schauh 15. MJ fourth: Adams 1H. PJ fifth. Time, 161-5 seconds. New Bay League record. Mile run-Mason 15. MJ first: Kichison 15. MJ second: Ward 11J third: Hus- sey 1VJ fourth: Smith 11.51 fifth. Time. 41:46 0-10. New Bay League record. Pole x'a1111t-Willialils 11J first: Jensen 11J second: Christie 15. MJ, Wilsori 15. MJ. Wilson 11J and Zanther 1CJ. tied for third. Heighth. 12 feet 2 1-2 inches. New Bay League record. Discus-Hinsdale 15. PJ first: Peterman 15. MJ second: Ogden 15. MJ third: Smith 1H. 1'J fourth: Snieder 11J fifth. High Jump-Bowen 15. MJ first: Fairfield 1VJ second: Hawley 1VJ third: White 1CJ. Sutton 15. PJ, and Schauh 15. MJ tied for fourth place. Heighth, 5 feet 931 inches. New Bay League record. Broad Jumpfliowcn 15. MJ first, Ogden 15. MJ second: Schauh 15. MJ third: 1 airfie1d 1VJ fourth: Errett 11J fifth. Distance. 20 feet 9 in. Relay-NYon hy Inglewood. Santa Monica second. San Pedro third. Huntington 1'ark fourth. Compton. fifth. Santa Monica's only practice track and field contest during the entire season was with the Van Nuys mercuries. Santa Monica easily copping the meet. Page Om' Ilnmirrtl lfi:-4' -:i 5 , . Fl H ST T E A M Euavhull ln completing a season which was featured hy seven victories and only two defeats. the l92l- hasehall aggregation won second place in the Bay League hall schedule for the past season. lip until the last game. which was played with Hunt- ington Park ,on the latter's diamond, Santa Nlonica was fighting for the league pennant and championship honors. 'lille inability to touch Garihaldi, Huntington Park pitcher. for sufficient hits. cost Santa Monica first honors. This is no disgrace to the team menlhers. for what they lacked in hitting powers they made up with enthusiasm and fighting spirit. The final score of the championship tilt was 4 to 0. Santa lVlonica's other so-called defeat was at the hands of the Venice squad. Santa Monica had the hest squad on the Condoliers' diamond. where the game was played. hut an umpire's decision, which came in for a lot of criticism. notoriety. and puhlicity. and a had hounce. cost Santa lVlonica the game. As this hook goes to press. the baseball lettermen for the past season had not heen announced hy Coach Vincent W. lflutchl Shutt. The prohahle players who will receive letters include Catcher Morten, Lefty Yuill and Holly Bowes. pitchers: llickson. first haseg Machado. second haseg Captain Carroll Berry. shortstop: John- son. third haseg Senogles. left field: Mitchell, center field: Woodruff. right field. Shutt has heen praised time and time again for his brilliant coaching perform- ances during the various athletic seasons, hut again unlimited praise must he given him for his splendid work during this baseball season. Witli five lettermen hack from the previous season, including Berry, Riekson. Yuill. Bowes. and Senogles. Shutt juggled his prospects around at the start of the season and formed the hest team in the Bay League. We say the hest team. for Santa Monica hoasted the fast- est outfield and infield in the prep circuit, and in Bowes and Yuill. we had a pitching staff which equalled any. l'ugr:' Um' llunilr4't1.S'i.r iaaaelmll Santa Nlonicals schedule included nine games. four being played on the home grounds and five away. Carnes played on the local campus were contests with Inglewood, San Pedro. Gardena. and Redondo. and games away were Wilmington. Torrance. Venice. Compton. and l'luntington Park. The baseball season netted Santa Monica six points toward the hig cup. As this hook goes to press. the following rating is featuring the race for the all-'round athletic trophy: Huntington Park 3613 points Santa lVlonica - 235 points Inglewood points San l'cd.ro ' ' points Venice points Compton points 'l'orrance points RPCIOIKIO points Gardena - points Wilmington points llomita points lf Santa Monica's tennis representatives can garner at least six of the available I2 points in the Bay League net tournament, she stands a good chance of winning the hig cup. Amassing a total of IZIQ points. Santa Nlonicais water squad won third place in the Bay League swimming meet conducted at the Venice plunge. May 29. The win netted two points toward the big cup. Venice won the meet with a total of 70 points. Huntington Park was second with 251: digits. Santa lVlonica placed third, and Inglewood fourth with I2 points. Gulf Santa Monica's masliie wielding squad, composed of Albert Gruber. Iiugene Bothuyne, Jack Snell, Roy Englebrecht, Randolph Mason and John Doeg, won fourth place in the Southern California interscholastic golf league round of plav for l92-'14, incidentally the league title was won by Hollywood, with Glendale second. and Los Angeles High third. In winning fourth place in the league. which is practically a new one, having only been organized in l923, the blue and gold golfers accomplished a two-fold objective. Working under the handicap of having to form a complete new squad with new material they successfully completed one part of their objective. for their final standing tells that part of the tale. The loss of such stars as Maynard Miller. Weston Kirkham, and Merritt Joslyn, who composed the Southland champion team of the year before, should have discouraged the newcomers in the high school golf ranks. This was the second objective that had to be overcome and the new lads successfully accomplished it. Both the 1923 Southern California champions and this season's squad were under the direction of A. H. Vecnke, physical education department head. Page Om' lIHIllfl'l'tI .S'1'1'c1i r l A l 1 li TENNIS TEAM I rnnia lllue to thc date of the conducting of the Bay League tennis tournament for the league championships in the four events. including the hoys' doulmles. boys' singles, girls' douliles and girls' singles. and the date of the printing of the year-hook, the writer was unable to secure the final season's tennis results in the annual tournament --Writer's note.l As this hook goes to press the so-called dope, that sport creed which olfers essence and spice in sport writing, points to Santa lVlonica's garnering at least 0 points in the Bay League tennis tournament. This includes the digits secured in lvotll the girls' and lioys' net events. Santa Monica should secure two points in the lvoys' doubles, and one point in the singles: two points in the girls' doubles, and one point in the girls' singles. This may become a reality and again it may not, for the sport dope is a nasty thing to temper with. During the pre-season tennis schedule. the blue and gold male net squad. com- posed hy Harry Tileston, John and Eric Doeg, Bolt Kuns and ,lack Beard. won con- siderable attention in their practice matches. During the entire schedule the team only lost two matches. one of them to the crack Pomona College frosh quartet. Such net squads as Redondo. Harvard Military Aeademy. and Alhambra went down to defeat at the hands of the squad. Prospects for a championship team next year look lxright. for the Doeg brothers and Kuhns will still he in the ranks of the Santa Monica High School students. As in the case of the golf squad. the racquet wielders were under the direction of N. H. Vcc-nker. l'rmr Hur llulldrftl I itflrl v- l l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Girlz' Swartz HE'r1'y Ri-:N'l'i.i:y The interest taken in girls' sports this year has far surpassed that of former years in S. M. H. S. For the hasketlxall season. about seventy-fixe girls reported. Good material developed from that which seemed to he almost impossible. and owing to the fael that fix e of the first team players were graduated last year. these vacancies had to he filled. The seeond team showed up very well this year. eonsidering that it was eomposed of' heginners. The seniors won the inter-elass basketball tournament. These games were all played hetween the rarious elasses. and the final honors went to the seniors. Those on the team were: forwards. Nlargaret Murray and Betty Bentley: eenters. Berniee Skinner and Kathryn Power: guards. Hazel lJefTenhaugh and ,lulia Parker. captain. The first of' the inter-sehool games were played on Oetolrer I3 with Veniee'at Santa Moniea. The seores were: First Team Ser-ond Team S. M.. I2--Veniee, 22 5. Nl.. I9-fVeniee. 22 lt was ai hard-fought game with Xeniee out ahead. The set-ond game was with Redondo Heaeh. on Noyenilmer 20. l irst Team Second Team S. M.. f2+Hedondo. 7 S. M.. I'32illedondo. 25 These games were played at Redondo and were very interesting. although the seores were high. The games with Hollywood were played on lJt'L'PlIllJPl' 0. Hollywood proved to Ive too strong for Santa Moniea. hut the st-ores were elose. lfirst Team Seeond Team S, Nl.. l0AHollywood. 26 5. Nl.. l7ffHollywood. 26 ptlill' Um' lluntll't'r1' Xin. Pasadena had a strong team too. hut the S. M. girls showed the right school spirit when they were defeated on January 29. First Team Second Team S. M.. 5-Pasadena. l9 S. M., l5-Pasadena-57 Santa Monica defeated Glendale in both games on February 20. First Team Second Team S. M.. 257-Glendale 18 S. M.. l6-Glendale. lil The Colnpton games were also very close. They were played on February 26. First Team Second Team S. M.. l3wCompton, lo S. M.. 9'-Compton. 25 The last game of the season was played at Compton on March 6. Compton came out ahead in both the first and second games. and by quite a large score. First Team Second Team Compton. 27-S. M., 9 Compton, 20-S. M., 7 VOl.l.EYBALl, Much credit and praise should go to the volleyball teams of the year '23 anal -2-1. The girls played seven games with Venice. and of this number. only one game was lost. The girls all worked hard, and under the direction of Miss Carroll and hy conscientious training, they were able to defeat most of their opposing teams. The other schools played during this season were Compton. Inglewood, and liedondo. The members of the first team were: Bernice Skinner. Mabel Lorin. Doris Gregory, Jessie Graham, Margaret Murray. Madeline Shelton, Helen lrwin. Marian Campiglia. Marjorie Anderson. Captain. The Seniors were again victorious by winning the interclass volleyball tourna- ment. The team was composed of: Marjorie Anderson. Mabel Lorin. Doris Gregory, Jessie Graham, Bernice Skinner. Madeline Shelton. Carolyn Bentley. Margaret Mur- ray. and Marian Campiglia. GIRLS' INTER-CLASS FIELD MEET The annual girls' inter-class field meet was held on March 25, and, as usual. it was a very successful affair. This year the Sophomores won the meet hy just one pointq the Seniors placed second. and the Juniors third. Almost every girl in school took part. and this showed up the hne spirit that prevails. The Sophomores and Seniors tied for first place in the posture parade. hut the ,lnniors certainly did their best. and they made a fine appearance. The highest points for the classes were made by: Marjorie Anderson and Carolyn Bentley. Seniorsg Rowena Benjamin. Junior. and Mildred Mansfield. Sophomore. Besides the posture parade. there were games and races of various sorts. and cvervone did her hest. and had a good time. lhiyv Om' llnndrrd Tru GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM INTER-SCHOOL FIELD MEET V- . 1. llu- annual lntvr-bclmol l'lr-lcl lVlc'vt was lwltl at Santa Munir-n this vvnr. Xviiivv. I Re-tlmiclo. lllglmsoocl. Compton, and Santa Mollira took part. lllhv Santa Monivu hrst and sm-ond girls' tennis in lmaslu-tliall. mlleylmll. and baseball non their granws, lint in the truvlx and livlfl Q-wnts they were- not so stlcvessftll. 'l'vnnis niutrlws wvrc' playvd all day and Santa lYlonica won all lint one' singlr-s nnttvll. Nlulwl Lnrin. lilllllfyll Power. Alice Thonmn. and Josephine' Oulu-A unn- post-tl tht- tennis tvznns. l nr the- first tirnv sinve' the- field nwvts haw he-vn he-Id. ai posture- purzulv opviwcl tht- prngrunl. This was won by lnglvwoocl. Xe-rlicv min the- nwvt with eiffln mints: ltw'lPwond. Redondo. Santa ltlnnivat. I X' F' nnrl Loinpton plavffcl in order. SWllVllVllNC He-cattsv tlivrc' was not suflivivnl lllillf'l'liil to 0l'f!'ilIllZQ' a girls' sninnning l1'illll. Santan Monica. for the' llrst time in four years did not enter at sninnning teuni in tht- linv ltfilgllf' contvsts this yvar. l'uy4' Ulu' lllrllzlwtl l:I1':'ru GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM 'l'Ill'I SPIQQIIAI, GYMN.fXSll'Nl Nlllfll praise' slioulcl lu' givvn lo Miss llliva Ulga l'il'2lllll'l'Sl0ll for lwr Slli'1'Q'SS with lu-r sp:-vial grvm girls lliis war. 'l'llis Slll'l'l'SS was partly flux' lo ilu' 1'Ullgf'Illill Slll'l'0llIIlllllgl'S. 'l'liv Upon .-Xir Tlwalre- was Ilw su-luv ol' ilu- work ol' this mlvpartmvnt. and thf- girls wvrf- giwn thr- prixilc-gvs ol' using llw lawns for tlwir vxvrcisvs ami QUIIIPS. An opml air rvsl room was also proviflvfl. and llie' girls all liked the pvriocl of rvlaxalion in ilu' op:-n air aml llle- sunsliim-. A spc-vial Gym Play llay was livlcl. and an vnjoyalilv limi' was liall lmy all llw girls. 'l'llis play Clay was won Ivy l'e'riml Svvml. Camvs wvrv playvcl. vonlvsts lwlfl. illlll l'1'll'f'5llllll'IllS Sl'l'VPll. fXi'm'lu-rv and goll haw' maflv llu-ir vnlrv into girls allilvllvs lw wav ol Xliss 1 . . . l'valllc-rsloll s vlassvs. 'flu' girls all vnjov llwsc' new forms of illllllSPllll'lll. aml thi-v are- lN'lIlgI lu-lie-lllewl at llic' samv lmw. l'ui1wl2i:.'ll1imlr'iwl 'law-f , h i l m sg 410 HE M W T' 3 y A . ,ur - 1 1. ' HOW T0 TELL AN AMERICAN S. M. H. S. GIRL: By her Swiss watch, Some questions given out by the Em- By her French heelsg ployment Bureau are good reasons in- By her Irish laces, sane asylums are built. For instance: By her Italian earrings, 0--Bom? By her Esquimo furs, A.-Yes. By her English accentg Q.-Height? By her German perfume, A.-Show By her ,Iapanase sllksg Q.-Weight? By her Scotch sweater, A.-Varies. By her Hawaiian ukelele. Q.-Nativity? A.-Baptist. Q.-Parents yet alive? A.fNot yet. When I was in India, said Hart, I Q.eHealthy? saw a tiger come down to the water where some women were washing clothes. It was a fierce tiger, but the women, with great presence of mind, splashed some water in its face-and it slunk awayf, Gentlemen,', said Doyle, NI can vouch for that story. Some minutes after the incident occurred, I was coming down to the water. I inet the tiger our lriend bas been telling about, and as is my habit I stroked its whiskers. Gentlemen, those whiskers were still wetlw Lee: Are you comfortable?', Symington: Very, Lce: g'See the stage good?' ' Syniington: Oh, yesfl Lee: Enough light to read your pro- grain? Symington: Uh-huhf, Lee: Then for my sake change seats with me. Helen Haeni: I hear your mother-in- law is dcadf' Frank Smith: Yes, l accidentally shot her. Helen: My! tbat's too bad. How did it happen?', Frank: s'She stepped in front of my wife just as I bred. l'uyc Our llnmlrrtl l n1r1'It't'r1 A.-Sometimes. Q.-Previous experience? A.--No. Q.-Where? A.-Different places. Q.-Business? A.-Rotten. Q.-Pay expected? A.-Yes. Dear Editor: I am IIIZIITIIIHIHS little man, papa's little lamb, sister's pet, Uncle ,Iim's toodlums, grandma's little darling, and auntie's honey bunny. Now, strictly between you and me, Editor, what the devil am I? Sincerely, Any Ereshie in the S. M. H. S. La Vonne Carlick: Can you swim?', Fred Du Devoire: 'LCan I swim? Xvhy, only last week l started for Europe- in the middle of the ocean the boat hit an iceberg and went down-I'm berefi La Vonne: Wonderf11ll How did you do it?,' Fred: I missed the boatf, Pagr Our lluudrrd l ifIm'll lf Al Johnson is six feet that make Fred Small? tall, would If Henry's Darling, would that make Mary Dear? If Karl Sherman is wrong, will that make Lawrence Sliurr? If a colt trots, can a horse fly? If Kenaston thinks he is wise, is Bud- weiser? If P. Morris is a bad man, would that make John Goodman? lf Hill likes cake, would he want Mohr? If George Bundy got up an auto race, would ,lack Winnett? If Lucy Leach was in trouble, would McCall be a Friend? If St. ,lohn is bashful, is Amos Meek? lf he saw the President, would James Neill? If lrene Harris is wise, is Henrietta Dumm? If Al Schaub was late, would Dorothy Waite? lf she had the car one night, would .l ulia Parker? lf Red Kerr is old, is Lee Young? If Sarah Fleming can fox trot. can Belle Waltz? Little Boy lwhile visiting a zool : Oh, mother. ain't that elephant as big as hell? Mother: How manv times must l tell you not to say Lain,t? Helen Spence walked into put her bag on the counter Give me a chicken, she Do you want a pullet? storekeeper, 17 a store and said. asked the No, replied Helen, 'Ll want to carry ir. Coed lsuggestivelyl 1 'ullhat chicken in the window makes my mouth waterf' I Vngt' Ont' llirmllvzl.S'i.rt1't'i1 I . Morris tithe brute! : Then spit. F foolish ll reckless li empty-headed 5 simple H homely M mutts A awful N nuff ced .l jolly U useful N nice I important 0 optimistic R respectable S sensible S silly 0 overbalanced P pretenders H hot-headed 0 onerous M medd lesome O ornamental R romantic E egotistic S smart E enthusiastic N noble l intelligent 0 observing R reliable S studious Bill Charnock: Have a cigar, Vin- Cent?,, Vincent Keating: UNO, thanks. live quitf, Bill: Wllell us about her. Morris, did you kill all the germs in baby's milk?,' ?Yes, dear, l ran it through the meat chopper twice. , , ,,,,,,,, .. Pagv Om' lluudrvd,S'v:'v1:Im There was a young man named Mose Who was one of his girlis best beaus, At a party of her man1a's He went in his pajamas Because they said, g'Wear evening clothes. Louis St. John: uWhat do you do with your shoes when you wear them 999 Ollt . Helen Haeni: l wear them home again. 'sSon, where have you been? queried the anxious mother as her boy slouched into the house at 2 a. m. l've been out on a datef, was his answer. What, with a dirty shirt?', Naw, with a girlf, Frances Kearsley: l think l'll henna my hairf, Jack Kenaston: MI think you henna 'nough now. Scrub: My hair is coming out. please give me something to keep it in. Doctor: Here's an old pill box. will that do?', Henry Hall: When do you expect to graduate? 59 Bonnie Mandeville: Every yearf, Abe Cohn: G'How can l cure a sleep- 9,7 walking habit. Doe Dumm: 6'Sprinkle racks on the Hoof. One man says that the S. lVI. H. S. boys are vulgar because theyire always pull- ing so much utah stuff. Page Om'llund1'z'r1'lfiglvtt'r'n Johnny stood on the railroad track-- The engine gave a squeal-- The engineer got out of his cab. And scraped him ntl the wheel. Heard in the Cafeteria: Now matter how tough the meat may be, you can always stick your fork in the gravy. Man to Veterinary: L'How can l keep my horse from foaming at the mouth? Veterinary: Teach him to spit. A city and a chorus girl Are much alike, ,tis true: A city's built with outskirts, A chorus girl is too. Ranger: Ulall give you ten to get away from here. Stanley Levyn: 'LShow me the money First. Mr. Stevens tin English classl: For tomorrow take the life of Carl Sand- burgf Franklin Smith: How ? w The more than usual lack of intelli- gence among the students that morning had got under the teacher's skin. Class is dismissedf' Mr. Fetherolf said exasperatedly. Please don't flap your ears as you pass out. Has anybody heard the new song craze entitled Who shot Jimmie Neill in the Frecklefw ' 1 f,, Y--..- -- ge V - I gg I Ill .5 42 C3 F- T T I Ihr L M n Q I - L p 1 ' ' Z 1 .L 5 , ,Il . QQQLQIJINE t l ,P .F Aw' RIGHT. H . -.31 ,R.,. , . C STUISEN M X X I I v 1 i91 I- ' . .L-2'- L .I I 2gesIs5is.:F e i -'34 I 'Y 7 '? ? P 'P gm FA I?:IgTLIt1. QF I DONIT CARE TI F om wanna You' E ix Q' BOWLING Enom, GETR , . L , USY ouT ON Cm? if 4-A THE' TRACK. cap. J F7 CDO FRESHMAN 'AL COACH SI-IUTTIGD , X45 MM N X X ll QQ e X f 'NN fa b Sign or f ? QA D Arune X ' LESTEIV fKLlNF. Ur I ONLY HAD A GOLF CLUBf' SIGH- ED THE CONWICT AS .HE LOCKED AT THE BALL ON TH' LINKS. gJII1lX! Yewell Rice is so dumb that he thinks Ralph Johnson: lilo you know what a flapper steak is? Marquette Richards: Something ten- der and almost raw. Sybil Mc-Cann: l hope this rain keeps 77 up. Dana Morrison: '4Wl1y? Sybil: thenf' 'LWell. it wonit come down Re yo' all sneezinl. honey?', lYo. ah ain' sneezin, honey, ah'se sneezin' sneeze. Wllat do yo' think mah nose is-fa hee hiveiw Prof.: Now, who can give me the tenses of the verb Lto knife'? ll. Dunbar: I can, teacher. Knife, fork, and spoonlw Snell has to wear his corduroys inside out every other week in order to get the bags out of the knees. Frosh: Behold in me the flower of manhood. .luniorz Yes, you blooming idiotlil Druggist: Did you kill the moths with the moth balls I sold you? Maurice Fox: 'fNol I sat up all night and didn't hit a one. Walter Camp is where the football play- ers train. Barber: You look talented. 'I'hat's why I wanted my hair Frosh: Flll. --1 l'ug14' Om' lllfmirnl Tzerufy Overheard at the school dance: lint so glad you came over. I just wanted lo dance the worst wayl Too bad, Valerie. the ehaperone's aw- fully strictf' J. Beard: My brother was sure a dumb guy. B. de Nio How eorne?', J. Beard: '4Why'. they had to burn down the school to get him out of the first gradef, Marion Nuttall: I'm not myself to- nightf' lack Kenaston: have a good time. Then we ought to 73 Al Russell: mls this a seeond-hand shop? Storekeeper: Yes Al: Well. I want one for my watch. Brutus: 'LHOW many eggs did you have have for breakfast, Caesar Q17 Caesar: 'clit tu, Brutus. Wm. Mohr: I heard that Riekson smokes only baseball cigars. J. Hromadka: Yes? How's that? Mohr: Grounders and pick-ups. Jimmy Jonas: I had my nose broken in three places this summer. Marv Dear: '4But wh do vou kee on . f .Y - P going to those plat-es? The flapper powdered her nose. look a quick look at herself in the mirror. and said, Clothes, I'm going to town: if you want to come along. just hang on! Get the horse, Hadish. Berry wants to go for a ride! nga Om' Iluudrvd Twvxxly-U , 4- 9' We tailor clothes to your individual measure that invites the question Our showing of high-grade Furnish- ings, Hats, Caps, etc., is the largest on the Bay. High School boys always welcome. We believe in you. Dn'.rs Vp mm' SIll't'1'l'1fH ff' Y L 3X1-9 - P 17 1 . . 'Q UHITHSSJ naval Slum: for Man Santa Monica Blvd., at Fifth mall much. DW The master-shiphuilder was plainly worried. Never in all his successful career could the workmen remember when this cheery face that had launched a thousand ships showed the wrinkles of care before. Clearly something was amiss. One more solicitous than the rest asked l'What's the trouble, boss? 79 My Godfl came the strained response. Our baby is to be christened tomorrow. I managed to get the champagne all right, but my wife is afraid the minister will kill the baby when he hits it with the bottle. .l. Winnett: When are you going to pay me the money I loaned you? ,l. Neill: When you're alone. J. Winnett: Well, I'm alone now. J. Neill: No, you're not. lam with you. Mr. Newhouse: Give me an example of an absent-minded manf, Bill Mason: The follow who itched and poured the molasses down his back while he scratched the pancakes! Roy Englebrecht: Gladys must be a wild girlf, Randolph Mason: How's that?'7 Roy: I heard her father say that he could hardly keep her in clothesf' lfllen Donnell: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Charles Hollinshead: Don7t let ,em turn inf, A perfect fellow, according to the girls, should have: Ralph Johnsonls hair: Marquette Richard's eyes: Lee Symingtonis teeth: .lack Snell's personality: .lack Winnett's clothes: Jack Kenastonls physique: lionis St. ,lohn's smile: And should dance like Jimmy Jonas. Jack: Berry has a horse which he calls 'Imagination'. Son: How come? Jack: The darn thing runs away with himf' lia Vonne Garlick: It's only six o'clock and I told you to come after supperf' Fred Du Devoire: That's what I came afterf' A certain young lady named Funk Was tricked into buying a skunk, She tho't 'twas a cat, till it got on her lap And now she burns Japanese punk. Harry Jonas: I am so doggone broke, a dime looks like a washtub to me. Bill Beard: Gee, youire flush, l've been squeezing this quarter so long that the eagle looks like a crane. Senior Adviser: '4Always love your teachersf' Stude: I tried once, but she got mad. Page Om' llnudrud Twvullx'-Ilu't-t E thank every High School Stu- dent for any pat- ronage given us, with the hope we may merit a con- tinuance of same, and sincerely trust each and every one of you have had a successful school year in your studies, and that nothing will hap- pen to mar your coming vacation. Montgomerys 1408-I 0 Third St. Compliments to the Class of '24 l C2 i Associated Student Body Store Santa Monica High School I l Phone 62314 i i i BERT RQSE CQ. A- G L E N N i PRiNTERs W WATCHMAKER AND jEWELER ' N of Fine Repairing l ll 29 P A ocEAN PARK cAL. ll 1924 NAUTILUS The Old Reliable BANK 0F SANTA MONICA BRANCH CALIFORNIA BANK Head Office: Los Angeles Resources over Seventy-Five Million Dollars For Thirty Years on the-Corner of Third ancl Santa Monica Boulevard in SPORTSMANS HEADQUARTERS Santa Monica :Branch Golf Supplies Guns Ammunition , X ' Outing Clothing Gym Suits I I M Tennis Rackets Restrung S Q B k Athletic Supplies Tennis Goods 3 Fishing Tackle Fourth St. and Santa Monica Blvd. T S ' . COMMERCIAL, SAVINGS, TRUST . M. Sporting CO. Head Office, Los Angeles Interest Paid on Savings Accounts l4Z7 Third St. Phone 22798 SANTA MONICA, CAL. A Safe Deposit BOXES For Ren' HERE'S WISHING YOU WELL AS YOU STEP INTO THE NEXT THING l 9 Moody s Drug Store 1430 Third street Our Glasses Fit the Eyes, Become the Face, and Are Comfortable DR. W. A. LADY Specialist in Fitting Glasses 213 Santa Monica Blvd. Opposite Majestic Theatre --WE FIT THE POCRETEQOK AS WELL AS THE FEET Steinart's Shoe Store 207 Santa Monica Blvd. SANTA MONICA, CAL. CHAS. A. TEGNER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Fourth and Santa Monica Blvd. Phone ZIYI6 Santa Monica. Cal. Compliments Lorbeer Bros Laundrymen Santa Monica Steam Laundry SANTA lVl0NlCA Phone bl I I9 Pasadena Steam Laundry PASADENA Phone Col. 320 Model Bakery HILL AND MAIN OCEAN PARK Fred A. Denison TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CHECK PROTECTORS KODAKS AND FILMS RADIO SETS 328 Santa Monica Blvd. Opposite City Hall II II I Pittengeris I ' I I rug tore I I D S I II I I I A. A. PITTENGER I Proprietor I t Prescriptions Carefully I Compounded I FREE DELIVERY I II Pier Ave. and Trolleyway Ocean Park I. ,N , II I California's Most I I Interesting Store I -an INS Tl TU Tl ON I II in Southern California I II For years the name UB. H. Dyas Co. has been synonymous with all 'I that pertains to Sports and Athletics I in Southern California. I Your Alma Mater has seen fit to X make this Store its source of Sports I I and Athletic E.quipment.'I Our earn- V est desire is to serve you, individually, I I . II in the same capacity. MMM, MWMW WW. I 'rHn'm nMW Los Angeles, California Yours for Successl' Class of I 924 be rewarded in the future for the liarcl study you have done. Santa Monica Bay's Leading Grocer E. L. Harker C. L. Rowe R. B. Ramsey The W l Lentral Hardware 0. l C l Phone ZI I64 407 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica, Calif. K. O. B. GIFT SHOP Matilda D. Kennedy Phone 22641 224 Santa Monica Blvd Santa Monica. Calif. l l Phone 22422 M. E. Balsley Telephones B. R. Balsley Home 1321 Sunset 997 Balsley Brothers PLUMBING GAS FITTING TINNING 620 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica Ca Olive and Fifth Phone H323 Vlfhen You Want High Class Portraits go to Murillo Studio UFORMERLY HEMENWAYH Auditorium Theatre Bldg. Los Angeles Official Photographer for Santa Monica High School All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Owned and Operated by WINFRED S. SMITH Pl-lll.. l... JOHNSON Special Rates on Graduation Pictures O.G.Tullis Y O U R eweler wie I 426 Third Street Santa Monica, California HUDSON - ESSEX MOTOR -CARS Phone 24829 Remsberg Motor Co. BAY DISTRICT REALERS I3 h S d Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica H. B. PEABODY, Prop Ph ZIO97 BUFFALO 4 , MARKET Fresh, cured V and smoked Meats i T T454 Th d S Santa Monica, Cal. O T ,cn V ii W a t e r s T ' V Furniture A Company T i Complete Home Furnishers T One Price-Three Stores T O P k Santa Monica 'R W I39 P l429 Third 1 Sawtelle 364 S. M. Blvd. -I. H. BLANCHARD Jeweler THE DELICATESSEN Center aisle In the Pioneer Public Market Cheese fMost all Kinclsj. Butter, Eggs, and Good Things to Eat RIDGLEY BOOTH CO. Successors to THE WHITE HOUSE Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings l6l Marine St., at Trolleyway OCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA The Store that stands between you and High Prices W. E. JoNEs FURNISHINGS - SHOES - BATHING SUPPLIES 2708 Main Street OCEAN PARK, CAL. Packard Shoes for Men Up-to-date Line of Furnishing Goods W. E. Gillham 303 Santa Monica Blvd. SPORTING GOODS Phone 23002 SANTA MONICA I446 Third St. NEW AND REBUILT QBOEEQW IXRKQYE-EEE S Phone 6Il51 2935 Main St. OCEAN PARK Santa Monica Cyclery B1cYcLEs AND ACCESSORIES P. C. Hinderer Lane's Chain Stores Co. 5c to 51.00 Stores SAWTELLE, 266 Santa Monica Blvd. v FISHING TACKLE 2 2 3 BROADWAY OCEAN PARK IZ7 Pier Ave. E. P. NlTTlNGE.R Plumbing l-l e a t i n g and Sheet lron Work Phone 21201 l340 Third Street Santa Monica. Calif We wish to extend to the Fac- i ervices in ever wa . lty and Students Our Courtesies ii 1 d S y y lrWin's D ru g Store rd and Santa Monica Blvd. Our Prescription Department! X charge of registered pharma- 11 1 ts only. i Sam V. Carlisle Q ii Q. Printing Co. i P ri n t i n g and Qffice t S u p pl 1 e s I354 Third Str Santa Monica Calif. Berkeley Co. li it U - ii l Dry Goods i and Notions it for Men and Women . W 1 . i l4l 8-20 Third Street i i il Yea, Samohi Votes UK on ImperiaI Ice Cream 1 7710 1 IlI'Z'07'fI'6 D6.S'.S'c'7'f., It makes a wicked hit with the girlieseefand that's what a good ice-cream is bought ami paid for, ain't it, hlimmie? XVhen You Step Outfx Be Sure to Step In for a Dish of Imperialeifs the cream of ice- creams! .'lrm'.S'11n1ol11' l'IlI7'O7'1-fl' Di'.t.wr'f Imperial Ice Company Ocean Park OW BUCK TCRE SCJIJ' Sffllldllfd Sffmnf Scr1'm n S11 f7f7ll.L'.Y The books for eve y use at home or at school. THE STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street, Los Angeles X U Company Bakers of Tailors to Men ' N W + B-HfkCfBfead SUITS MADE TO ORDER u o 1 l Wt 11535-51540-S45 upw t t Bay Cities Largest Woolen Stock 1 W t nf Q t t ' x It t :sos THIRD sr, SANTA MONICA I J t C Th Building j r H' lt I YUUR L ff W A Drug Store Complete l Your Doctor's Orders Are Filled With If the Greatest Care Betty Bolton Candy make it right it's not right. we'll W The Store of Personal Service l n C. H. Mansheffer Druggist w Corner Seventh and Montana l Phone 2l I30 Santa Monica, Calif. H. H. BALTZER. Mgr. Sunrise Sweet ' Wem Shop alce our own Cancly Cream-Pastry our aim QUALITY CLEANLINESS SERVICE Opposite City Hall Santa Monica lce I434 l-lart's Flower Shop CUT FLOWERS COLD FISH BIRDS CACES DOG HARNESS Phone 21 I54 3rd St. Santa Monica f6l 257 Telephonew .P.Fuller 8cCo. Paints, Varnislies, Class, Mirrors and Resilvering Cor. Main and Ashland E. T. KALLEGREN, Mgr. Prompt and Cheerful Service' BAY DISTRICT BRANCHES PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST AN T. I-I. DUDLEY, Vice-President and Managing Director Member Federal Reserve System Santa Monica Venice Ocean Park . . I . First Natlonal Bank I Phone 21156 OF OCEAN PARK 'I Capital Pail Up , ,. 550,000 X I1 Surplus I'rnIits, ,,.., .S45,3tml I , I OI-'FICILRS 1 Ii. J. Xnwtcr, jr. ..,,.. ..,. ,,.. . . .,,,. P resident Il II. R. Gage .. . ,.,. . ,,,, ,.., N 'ice-President I R. B. Ilzrrris .. ,,,,,, . Vice-Pres. and Cashier I t J. L'. Ferguson ,, .. ,,,.. Assistant Cashier 1 'NRMORS ii Hardware Theodore Clark Y. Il. Mellen l james Chalmers john Stein I ll II. R. Lage M. II. Wagner W il VUnltcr L. Maas ll. J, Vzxwter X R. B. Ilarris I I, I Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes lor Rent , Your Putronage Solicited I form-i' of Murine and Trulleyway I 1 I . . . . I f CLEAN PARK CALIFORNIA 1 1409 Third St Santa Monica, Ca l G, H. Johnstone JOHNSTONE'S MARKETS l:IL'Y THE BEST- 'IT PAYS l422 Thirrl Street -ll Mairkut St., Yffnicc Phone 23Z7l Phone 63303 Willis Business College Every Graduate a Success JUNIPHER BUILDING Third and Santa Monica Blvd. Phone 21069 Santa Monica IR. E. PARKER, Owner, BUSINESS HOUSES IN THE BAY CITIES EMPLOYING WILLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS: PACIFIC PALISADES, employing: Hattie Cozar,t W. L. Blanchard, Mrs. W. L. Blanchard, Mrs. j. P. Case, Kathryn jordan, Sylvia Taggard, Lee Wright, Miss Donaldson. PACIFIC SOUTHWEST TRUST COMPANY. OCEAN PARK AND SANTA MONICA. em- ploying: Emil Oliva, Mildred Sowell, Doris Sischo, Margaret Monahan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OCEAN PARK, employing: Lucia Donovan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SANTA MONICA, employing: Dorothy Ball, Martha De Mott. CALIFORNIA BANK, SANTA MONICA, employing: Margaret Chillson, john Kilgore, ,lane Roth, Margaret Luce. UNITED STATES BANK, SAWTELLE, employing: Laura Stone. CALIFORNIA BANK, SAWTELLE, employing: Olive Curtis. CITIZENS STATE BANK, SAWTELLE, employing: Mrs. Amy Darlington. CITIZENS STATE BANK, PALMS, employing: Valerie Wilcox. CITIZENS STATE BANK, SANTA MONICA, employing: Isabel Neilson, Elfreda Kratzer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, VENICE. employing: M. R. Oliva. W. P. FULLER PAINT lk GLASS COMPANY, employing: Miss Brown. ARMITAGE Eu PRINCE, REAL ESTATE. employing: Angie Musitelle. POST OFFICE, OCEAN PARK, employing: Hanna Menke. MR. TERRY, ARCADE BUILDING, employing: Ena Mason. E. P. NITTINGER PLUMBING COMPANY. employing: Ruth Ogdin. THURLOW INSURANCE COMPANY, VENICE, employing: Velda Sowell. METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY, employing: Marion Tilson. SANTA MONICA EVENING OUTLOOK, employing: ,l0sephine.Vezzetti, G. L. Walters. TELEPHONE COMPANY, SANTA MONICA, employing: Olivia Arwedson. COHEN'5 LETTER SHOP. SANTA MONICA, employing: Mary Apple. CITIZENS MORTGAGE COMPANY, SANTA MONICA, employing: Marie Coleman. GREATER SANTA MONICA FINANCE CORPORATION, employing: janice McMinn. HARRISON BRUSH CHEVROLET AGENCY, SANTA MONICA, employing: Peggy Swaar, Leona Hartman, Beverly Hills: Harriett Ely, Los Angeles: Edith Francisco, Los Angeles. I . i 'F ' Wfy one 63166 i The Home Bank with the 1 it Personal Service j n i The t ' . t Citizens' State Bank 5 of Santa Monica it Officers: i i R. F. McClellan, President Ni ii Dr. W. S. Mortensen, V.-Pres. M T. M. Perry, V.-P. and Cashier 1 it F. M. McBurney, Asst. Cashier A Satisfied Consumer SANTA MONICA DAIRY CO- Santa Monica Ocean Park H it W. ,. . Savings Checking O. A. Kirklie H. D. Peek Accounts Accounts , A' J- Bernard H . i 1. i The Marine Bank ii of i 0. A.K1rkel1e 8: Co. i i Ocean Park FUNERAL D1REcToRs and W Michel, President ' LICENSED EMBALMERS i' Ray Folks' Bl Cashier X Sedan Ambulance Lady Attendant Kenneth Hills, Asst. Cashier it i i i i i one j Savings Accounts Solicitecl if it 202P:AAlN6!-:.if3ET .i 47 Intefest Paid OCEAN PARK, CALIF. t j X0 tw SJ 1 Un the Threshold To the graduating students who stand upon the threshold of their X careers. We extend our congrat- 1 ulations and best wishes for their l success in whatever enterprise they may follow. f The Oldest Grocery Firm in the l Bay District 1 JOHNSTON r GROCERY 1 COMPANY . Phone 23235 1412 Third St. Santa Monica Phone 22752 1 1 5 W. C. Butman l Stationery - Books Periodicals l 1 Art Goods and Souvenirs l 1 310 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica, Calif. fn ,f L V5e ' Q 1 1 K . 1 l ' J ganta Monica Students 1 All Know That 1 meyers 8: Company l opffers-the Highest Quality 1 in n School Jewelry 8: Stationery .E y J. A. Meyers8zCo. Incorporated School and Fratemity Jewelers and Stationers I 724 So. Hope St. ..-Ml Los Angeles HH. nunnmnnnnnnmmmunnmnnnninnnnnnmnnuun ' munm. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll E3 it ,Q 1 lx '-ll lv-'4' fv11'lllllIlllv .-144 J, , X Q 0 , ,N Have Y notlced llqh How this t o W n ' s young blades swashbuckle around in these easy draped Eng' ugh Cloth 6 S with big ,.,, bfeeches- .f:5fs15e5:5:5:Qfsffeffiaffiif,l5:5i5sf'..ff?I'I'fi51I1:iff5555555E5EsE5??fi' The last word from across Fi Lg l the pond. were showing I 3133325339 ,3:?:5:' :5.3.'53i3I1Z5.3 3:35315-:5:?:f:?:5:3:i' - them lfl IICW Creys, Beach . Tans, Powder Blues. 4533555555EgEgEg5j1I',j5 Eff: , 535 540 Q ----'-'1 r flilf loflxes Q ' ' F 0 IL Y 0 U N G M E N Y Fullerton 63 Campbell Fm Men and Boys Ocean Park Santa Monica Pier Ave. at Speedway S. M. Blvd. at Sixth , 1' 1- f J X y , . I , . mx Q ' 'XX Q6 light e-'MJ A fi, J.-, ...g, A . . 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