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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1925 volume:

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N., wifi- It F' . :iv 5 'I 5 -'Aa f A 'an 4 I ik, ' rj, 5ffH'i. , ' ' LS . gf i sr h 4 Jffw' V, , :-I'ia.4- M- 1e f:-Mfg ' fx i?'31!'fJ! - f QWJL ' '14, 4gtwi1.,.?,,,l,,?! - Y 4 , 12. ,mf .' -1-4. vp. 55' - 'lm fa , 'EN L Y, f - , vvk-Fr-,' , fn ny .--.. Us -B - w 'K ':- Aer? A' s K' 1' rn -- - wh x. 44 fl? . 11,3 ,Egg f Pn '24 sk -if A P! 37? 'Y Qi!! Qin , . , ., 5, fn , .45 1.1. . AV '-in 'Ni K 1 , 7 X P' J' aw g .- , 7, :4545 if .4 I' 4 'f w K ,ff W W .-'fr-t ,W Q. 1f9' ' b U ' 'vig' V. 5 fb. fwf? . 444 M ss. ... VW, J, .,. 4 www- 4. I 1, ,fm V uw, A., . ' 1.' 3T,v' tw Af . HQ lm ju. V' 'iawiwfi W' 1. 'L-ff'-: 3Qf,iJ' f ff , - fa, 4-2'Pv,f .K3q51..?'7 in ,135 .lah , A VR, 1 W W j? f'3F' Emizlgifi , 1 Ayr , 'gif ff .1 -wx 4J7r4 v pi .Y ,,... .M . ', A 1 '11,- X 'L ,XCX fy' ,f , O 'K-f.yffzLmQ Lam, 5 X' 1 sl I' V f 1fQj,.Aj,A.f-A-44 1 Jfy.-, flfv -X113 QAM ,f , , 1 460' L-bfgf-X,-.., f- L., Q SANTA MONICA HIGH SCHOOL A i 4 N fe 3 X 'f l 1 X 3? 5 .P ff E la . f fb E J I - J E 5 .3 .V :ff 415 f f-s . L4 A PY' 5? 5 A I Eu nm f'liEB'lJI'f1lEi1J2Il mm gush frienh fir. 526115111 f. Slgufi fm, ilgr Qllass uf '25 hchirutc this a 1111 ual Glyn Egauiilus in zlpprvrizziimt nf his lngzxl srrbirc in um: ,SAIIIIEI Lqqllfff The Secret in the Nautili BY HELEN L. HINKEL I ! L- swf' Q Through a Vale of Years flowered with smiles and with tears The Human Race is run 7 'Twixt innumerable streams which converge it seems Wh H' en lgh School Heights are won. For thence with a sigh as Semester Shores fly, They tumble into Life's Ocean! And existence there means Man Molecule's share In the play 'Terpetual Motion. Yet the drops in each stream form the organized thing Th t 1 a ater is one with the sea. Though he fail-though he win-every man must.begin As a Drop of Humanity! Thus a volume is born at High School Course Morn In the basin of S. M. High. The plan it pursues and the course it may choose Are marked as it babbles by! Events, like gay flowers, deck Monotonous Hours Upon the Banks of Days. Breezes of Song woo Sprite Spirit along In games the Water plays. Till Commencement Height inspires a fright Which bids the flood to pause. When its Vic'try is old, will its fame be told To the tune of the Surf's applause? If the inflowing tide mingles far-wanders wide, And each drop separates, Can Memory's hand weave a sea-spanning strand Twixt Shores of Time and Fate? When queries from posterity-the natural fruits of reverie- Cast Doubt Shades on its course Shines there a Lamp of History to penetrate sufficiently Forgetful Fog's remorse? Yon shore is strewn with Natutili-jewels preserved in poetry. Grandiloquent of Dawn A stream might stow its secret there and other streams could stop to share The tale ere hurrying on A steady stream from S. M. High in '25 is rippling by To join Life's Ocean, too. Into each Nautilus on the shore it seals its story evermore And sends the shell to you! Page Five K..11m-L,r -any ' 1 r 5 XVILLIAP4 BAPNUP4 PRINCIPAL 1 I:-1-oi'1'. .:j:ll:1!:0'1 BTI-IEL YVLIQOBINSON VICE PRINCIPAL I Q NA X lk F', 1 ,ti ., E. .Q F l HUTT ZWAL H5915 Tab Dedication - Faculty - Nautilus Staff le of Contents Samohi Staff - Seniors - Senior B Class - Juniors - Sophomores - Organizations Calendar - - Literary - Debate - Fine Arts - Society - - Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics - Joshes - - A fI-:,-Zlrfex 4 9 12 14 15 58 60 66 72 86 91 99 105 111 114 125 132 i at 'l e g iii i ax X X Y V , . F. K Qll'2l4'C Irwin Yzilcs, Blilllilglllf liclilm' Editorial After much thought and labor, this Nautilus is published as a record of the past yea1 s activities for everyone and of the Senior Class especially. With our grateful thanks to all who have assisted in the work, we of the staff offer this Nautilus to the Student Body Without apology. THE NAUTILUS STAFF -455.1- X P' N XX: '- N X x I X Q xxxl Q x XXX a we X5 ,X iN v Nfl nl x X tel e l ' i in x e N3 Miil N .A y - . Q Cuthbert Berglicll. Business Mrmugei' Page Effjlll .qi xxx Qt. if L. 'rmiaz 2 1- +4 Y'i'iuI Faculty FREDERICK F. MARTIN Central State College Ph. B., Southwest State Teachers' College B. S., Drury College M. A., Yale University Superintendent of Schools, 1924 VVILLIAM FLOYD BARNUM B. S., University of California Principal, 1916 ETHEL MARGARET ROBINSON A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University Vice-Principal, 1915 NATHAN F.. SHUTT I A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University Vice-Principal, 1923 CHRISTINE ANDERBERRY A. B., Nebraska State University Instructor in Mathematics LOLLIE ANDERSON Americaine Conservatoire, France Instructor in Singing HELEN M. BATCHELLER A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University M. A., University of Southern California Instructor in Commercial Department MARIE B, BEAUDRY A. University of Southern California Instructor in French FAVOLA A. BRATTON A. B., Oxford University Graduate, University of California Head of English Department IVIARY KATHERINE CARROLL A. B., Central College, Michigan University of Southern California Head Of Girls' Physical Education Dept. LAURA MARION CARVER A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University Head of Language Department HENRIETTA RCHINKE CEJUDO A. B., M. A., Leland Stanford Junior University Instructor in Spanish IRENE CRONKHITE Detroit Conseivatory of Music University of California, Southern Branch Instructor of Piano YVALTER HAROLD CLAFLIN A. B., Ph. D., Harvard University Head of History Department CHARLOTTE FRANCES CORDER A. B., A. M., University of Missouri B. in Education Instructor in Latin RHEA OLGA FEATHERSTON Posse Gymnasium, Boston Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education i it Resigncd sxmgislglx MARY LAURA MCKINLEY Oahu College, Ilawaii Graduate Honolulu Normal School Librarian PEARL I. MALSFAEY A. A., G. O.. Columbia University Instructor in Music VVILLIAM LESLEY MASON Adams Academy Special Student, Cornell University, CO- lunibia University, New York Univer- sity and University of California Instructor in Commercial Department MARIE REARDON MATZINGER A. B., University of Michigan M. A., Leland Stanford Junior University Instructor in English SHELLEY BENTON MILLER Smith Hughes Graduate Instructor iII Printing FRED M. MITCHELL University of Maine and Columbia University ' Instructor in Commercial Department DORIS MOON A. B., State Normal School Instructor in Music IVIARY GRACE MOREY Denison University, Earlham College Ph. B., University of Chicago Instructor in Spanish OLIVE C. MORRIS A. B., Syracuse University Graduate Study, University of Wisconsiii Instructor in Drainatics and Debate HENRY NEWHOUSE A. B., University of Nebraska Instructor in Mathematics and History CAROLINE A. PIERSON A. Syracuse University Instructor in' History J f If A, RICHARD HENRY PIATTL ViAfL0...,.,lL,f' 7 7- vi J7 A. A. M., Leland smiifomvm-m'r ' ' University Instructor in English HELEN PETROSKEY B. E., University of California, Southern Branch Instructor in Physical Education ALICE ROGERS Director of Music Education in Santa Monica Public Schools ROBERT B. RODGERS B. University of Illinois Head of Manual Arts Department NIARIANNA READ A. University Of Pennsylvania A. M., University of Southern California Instructor in Science Page Nine vvv 1-- f A AAA fa J . A Q vm-e.. ... J R'- X 1 M. -11' J 5 4 1 3' Fil .. ' V' ' 1 ' !'l.!F'.4'1.F'!..llqx.9f1,' X . . v vw-Q-1 ,, AAAxx ,,, :Q F. U1 L. J 1 w FACULTY MLC'-'SW U XX X fi ' V' ff ' ' ' Faculty :ti 7 f gf, .l -A HL' A HILIP ETHEROLF JOSEPIIINE SEAMEN ROBERTS 'M A. B., Muhlenberg College ' University of California 1 M. A., Princeton University Member of New York and San Francisco f Y Head of Science Department Art Leagues - Instructor ' A't 2 MILTON HOLDEN FEHLING In I B. A., M. A., University of Michigan BERNICE OGDEN Instructor in History A. University of Southern California , I st' t - ' S ' INEz IXATHERINE GROSFIELD Us 'UC O1 In mme Leland Stanford Junior University GEORGE LAWRENCE SCHREIBER Instructor in Commercial Department Medalist, Ecole des Beziux Arts Instructor of Art LILLIAN GRUBE Y The Stout Institute, XVisconsin VINCENT SHUTT Instructor in Domestic Science Pomona College Graduate I t' t Atllt': ETHEL BROOKS GIAIVIPAOLO Us mc 01 'H 1 Q mi Los Angeles Normal School CARRIE BELLE SMITH Director of Orchestras in Santa Monica Ph. B., Western Reserve University Public Schools A. M., University of California KATHLEEN HACKER Instructor in History A. B., University of California MABEL MAGDALEN SMITH Santa Monica High School Librarian Los Angeles State Normal School A. B., University of Southern California PEARL IRENE HAMLIN Instructor in Millinery A. B., Drury College Instructor in History PHILIP HADLEY STEVENS 1 A. B., Grinnell College JESSH-'A HAZZARD l - University of Chicago A. B., University of California Instructol, ln Engllsh Instructor in Institutional Management G W S 1 EORGE ASHINGTON TEVVART CAROLXN LUCYIJUDD 4 n Graduate, Stout Institute Ph- BH Dnlfffslty of Clucago Instructor in Mechanical Drawing r - Instructor In History MARY V RG N S O I I IA T RY NOAH KNUPP Y Instructor in Home Economics M' DL- Iowa State bfwmal School Graduate, Occidental College A' BA' M- S Unfvelslty of Iowa Los Angeles and Santa Barbara State Q Instructor in Science Normal Schools ELMER M- KREHBUQL A l CHARLOTTE B. SUITS Santa Barbara Teamlelf Couege A. B., Leland Stanford .Iunior University A. B., University of California lnslructol, ln English Instructor in VVooclshop A P V ., UGUST . EENKER HARLEY CURTIb LANGDQN , , A. B., Hope College and University of Southern Branch, University of California Chicago IUSU'uCt01' in Auto SHOP - Head of Boys' Physical Education LAURA A. LIDDLE I , IWXM1.C,, Iv-f .A ', Department A. B., University of Indiana , Head of Mathematics Department VERONA MATILDA WEGERER A. Colorado Teachers College 1 , A LOCKE LIVERNASH Iimvei-sity of caiifot-tim ' A. B., University of Southern California Instructor- in English Instructor in Physical Education F K E LORD RUBY BEATRICE WEIGLE RAN Y 'G K A. B., Leland Stanford .Iunior University B' A yolk Qouegfe Instructor in Mathematics Head of Commercial Department FLORENCE LOUNSBURY BERTHA YJEANETTE WIQSON I A. B., University of Southern California B' S bmi emily of Ixebmska wr I Instructor in Science MAE K. MCGREGOR A, B., University of Southern California A. M., University of Chicago Graduate Columbia University Instructor in English ff it On leave of absence Instructor in Millinery and Dressinaking JESSICA A. WILSON A. B., Leland Stanford .Iunior University Instructor in English GERTRIIDE B. WYMAN A. B., University of Southern California Instructor in English, 1925 Paye Eleven -1 I I C Nautilus Staff Grace Irwin Yates ---- Editor-in-Chief Howard Baker - - - Assistant Editor Cuthbert Berghell - - Business Manager Sam Newman - - Assistant Business Manager Edith Anderson ASSOCIATE EDITORS - - - - Literary Lois Riley - - Literary Lester Kline - - Art Carroll Lorbeer Debate Edwina Vawter - Society Lily Garrett - - Classes Frank Amo - - Boys' Athletics Rosebud Blondell - Dramatics Charles Christie - - Faculty Betty Sargent - - Girls' Athletics Bob Nittinger - - Jokes Pauline Jenking - Calendar Ed Silvera - Staff Photographer Everett Plumer - Organizations FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Stevens Mrs. Roberts Mr. Miller Juclze Nautilus Staff WWR4 aid'-Iilwy P091 ! Samohi Staff ri . w N- 1 K f K 5? 11 1114 - .1-w -- H High , ., , L , . ,i..1 Carroll Lorhec1', Mun:z,Q'ing llililor Editorial This year there were not as many issues of the Samohi printed as there were last year, but many improvements were made-a sport page, poetry corner and information concerning various colleges and universities. It is hoped that next year's Samohi staff may attain a higher and better goal. J J My L THE EDITOR rvfaxffffff' WVMJ Ab Ili Z Szlmohi Stull Pclylv' I-'off vf 1 f X pmfd Q :Uuh 'gc 31141 ein a gn ff iff V Yi, 1 PF, 3, f jg , I 3 I 1 Winter Class PIERCE SHERMAN - - - Preszklelzt NIYRA NOEL - - I 2'ce-Prcsz'de1zt BEATRIKJF BELL - - - Secretary DOROTHY LING R61N'6S67ZfdtZ'Z'6 COLORS RED AND XVHITE SENIOR HISTORY The most successful, and perhaps the last of the Winter classes graduated February 12, 1925. y In September, 1924, twenty-four students were organized, under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Matzinger, as the Senior A Class. Among the members of this class, students of dramatic, athletic, musical and debating ability played important parts in the school ac- tivities. The class event by which it will always be remembered was the Senior A dance, held January 29. The girls' gym was decorated in the class colors, red and white, carried out in Valentine effect. The balloon shower and the dancing contest helped to make the dance one of the most enjoyable affairs of the school year. The next entertainment was in the form of an assembly, given for the entire student body. The class will and prophecy were read and the president, Pierce Sherman, gave a farewell address on behalf of the class. Two members of the class were awarded C. S. F. pin and seal for retaining excellent scholarship throughout their term in high school. They were Beatrice Bell and Dorothy Ling. I PIERCE SHERMAN Football 1431 Secretary Boys' League 1433 President Senior Class 143. BEATRICE BELL- BEEN Jefferson High School 11, 233 Commercial Club 13, 433 Samohi Staff 1333 Music Club 1-133 Dance Festival 1433 Library Club 1433 Secretary-treasurer Commer- cial Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Uniform Dress Committee 1433 lllanager of Lost and Found 1433 Girls' League Executive Board 1433 Secretary Senior Class 143: Honor Scholarship Society 12, 3, 433 Vale- dictorian 143. KAREL DEKKER V ' J' V 1 1 f I W L ' 3 DOROTHY SEDERHOLM 3 , XVinner Freshman Declzimation Contest 1133 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1233 Come Out of the'Kitchen 1333 Christmas Play 1333 Junior-Senior Debate 1433 XVin- ner of Girls -'League Oratorical Contest 1333 Girls' League Debate Team 1433 Library Club 1233 Secretary-treasurer Home Economics Club 13, 433 Secretary of Literary Club 1-133 Science Club 1333 Spanish Club 1333 Band-box Players 1433 Debate Society 13, 43. LESLIE BROOKS Spanish Club 1233 Math. Club 143. MARGARET L. BARR Oakdale High School, Chadron High School, Nebraska 11, 333 Bandbox Play- ers 1433 Science Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Mikado 1433 Class Poet 143. X LILLIAN BUTZIN East Denver High School. Denver Colo. 11, 23: Literary Club 1433 Science Club 1433 Blusic Club 143g Press Convention 1-13: Basketball 143: Samohi Staff 143: Publicity Manager Music Club 143. ALBERT JOHNSON San Diego Naval Acamlriny 1l, 331 Foot- ball 13, 43: Baseball 133 g Lettermen's Club 143: Basketball 133. DOROTHY LING-HDOTH From-luorl, Illinois 1l. 233 Glec Club 133, Musir' Club 13. 43: Srienee Club 1331 Lil- erary Club 13, 43, Girls' Athletic Club 1433 Dzislwtluzill 1433 Girls' League Pub- licity Mgr. 1-13: Girls' League Executive Iflmirtl 1-13, Class llepresentative 1433 A. S, Li. Executive Board 143, Samohi Staff 1-l3: Deleuzite to Press 1'onvention 1435 Scl11ula1'slii1i pin anfl seal C. S. F. ALFRED MAULE Science Club 133: Literary Club 133: Couunr'rc'ial Club 1331 Inter-class Meet 1' -33 MYRA NOEL Manual Arts High School 11, 233 Vice- president Senior Class 1435 French Club 13, 433 Literary Club 13, 433, Music Club 13, 433 Glee Club 1435 Science Club 1435 Golden Bough 133, Samohi Staff 143. RAYMOND NORRIS I.ig'l1tu'eigl1t Football 1231 Chorus 1133 Glee Club 13, 433 lnlanthe 1135 Erminie 133, Mikaflo 1433 Science Club 13, 43, Music Club 1-13. ZELLA M. HOENSHELL French Club 133: Home Economics Club 133: Literary Club 133. ELIZABETH KELLY French Club 12, 3, 43: Volleyball 1233 Literary Club 133: Girls' Athletic Club 13, 43: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Science Club 13, 433 Girls' Glee Club 1233 Bantlbox Players 1333 Music Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Class Athletic Manager 12, 333 Pageant 133: Swimming' 113. ROBERTA E. SMITH Pinafore 113: Music Club 12, 3, 431 French Club 1335 Home Economics Club 1335 Literary Club 12, 33, Glee Club 143: Science Club 13, 43. NANCY GOODMAN Dionysia 113: French Club 11.233 Secre- tary-treasurer French Club 1235 Golden Bough 1335 Science Club 133, Litemify' Club 1435 Tennis 143, GARFIELD LEON Baseball 113: Radio Club 123, Boys' League Cross-Country Run 12, 3, 431 Track 12, 3, 433 Football 12, 3, 433 Swim- ming 133, Science Club 1333 Junior Rep- resentative to Boys' League 133, Basket- ball 13, 433 Band-box Players 1433 Let- termen's Club 12, 3, 431 Literary Club 12, 33: Christmas Play 143, Strongheart in Senior Play Strongheart 143. HOWARD FRITZ X 'ex ,, JAMES JONAS LINDSEY SIGRIST ABRAHAM COHN-f'ABE Treasurer SU17h0lTlO1'Q Class 4253 Treas- urf-1' S1J2ll'llSh Club 1233 Spanish Club C2, 3, 415 Science Club C453 Sumohi Staff HJ: Llmnxnc-1-cial Club 4-lj: Salutatorian 447. I 3 Senior Class GRANT CHRISTENSEN ------ President ADELAIDE LAING ----- Vice-Presiclent LAURA WEMPLE ---- Secz'etcwy-To'eczsu1'e1' ERNEST KETCHERSID ---- Representative LETTERMEN Albert Bowen Betty Sargent Ben McPhee Alvin Schaub Bernice Stout Ernest Ketchersid Carroll Berry Belle Waltz Glenn Bramble Emmett Murrell Maria Rivas Harry Kaplan Everett Plumer Bernard Jackson John Egli Henry Darling Estel Howell Rolland Busch James Yuill Leon Blunt Robert Saylor Wallace Treharne Wilford Later Donald Dunham Robert Leach Lawrence Morton SENIOR HISTORY 1922 The class of '25 entered with a bang And made its mark with Harry Jonas in the lead. We were welcomed by the Seniors with ice cream cones, And we were greatly impressed by their knowledge and dignity. 1923 After a year of Freshman's foolish pranks, We settled down to placing our class in the hall of fame. We chose Roy Baldwin as our president And let the school know that we were back again. 1924 Next year as Juniors, with James Neill our guide, We traveled far on the road to fame. Seventeen,l' our Junior play, was all that could be asked, And the Junior Prom was a great success. 1925 Our final year has been the best of all. And now, as we look back at the days gone by, Our only wish is that we could have done more for Our own Alma Mater, old Samohi! lage Twenty-one 5. 1'- X V. ,I , l l , l l , , v ALBERT BOWEN-- AL ' 'I'r:1c'li 11. 2. 3, 45: 15rt-liestrn 125: Stage 5 5 7 t'r0w 1L5: Christnizis llny 125: Light- weight Bnslcetlinll 12, 35: Lightweight Bzislietbnll Captain 135: Science Club 135: 'Fraxclc Czintiiiii 145: Math. Club 145: If I XYei'e King' 145: Stuilent Body Presinlent 145. 1-MA ,. .. ,i i X 5 ADELAIDE LAING-UROLAU' Christmas Carol 1253 Spanish Club 1353 Golden Bough 135: Girls' League Execu- tive Board 1-15: Sevretury Spanish Club 145, Vice-presi1lent Clziss 1453 Latin Club 1453 Inter--Class Field Day 145. FRANK SMITH Bnslcetbxill 11, 2. 351 Coinmerciztl Club 145: Executive l-lozirtl of Boys' League 145: If I XV re King 145. f yf ' 'fi f, Q at uf- f ff JJ GRACE IRWIN YATES Dionysizt 1153 llinziforv 1l53 Isle of Capri 125: ljrniinio 125g The Viper 1253 Christ- nius Czirol 1255 Glee Club 11, 25: Music Club 11, 2, 353 Music Club Meinbcrsliip Cuniinittee 135: Uniform Dress Commit- tee 1353 President Home Economics Club 1-15: Vice-president Literary Club 1455 Seeretziry-trezisurer Librzlry ,Club 145: Hoiwi' Society 1453 Delegate to Press Convention 1-15, liclitor of Nautilus 145. MARSHALL HICKSON- MARSH tJrc-liestra 12, 35, Spanish Club 1253 Li- bruriztn Orclie-stm Club 12, 353 Debate Te-:ini 12, 3, 45, Debate Society 12, 3, 453 President Debate Sueiety 1453 Debate Manager 1451 lfrf-siflent RIFlllf1iC6l S Club 1-153 A, SAB. Executive Board 145. N 7'7l2v-shelf afflhfl DQL. 27, fqfi-jufn Sefffq Wloaffql E76 u7'7'. VIRGINIA VVALKER Freshinztn Decluniution Contest 115, Sec- l'StI1l'5' A IZ. 145. .12 1, ff' CARROLL BERRY- COWBOY Orchestra 41, 25: Senior Play 4453 Let- termen's Club 4453 Lightweight Basket- ball '41, 2, 35. GERTRUDE LOFTUS Christmas Play 4153 Glee Club 41, 253 Pinafore 415: Christmas Carol 4251 The Piper 425: Library Club 4353 Science Club 4353 Volleyball 4353 Baseball 43, 453 Girls' Athletic Club 4453 Girls Athletic Club President 4453 Basketball 445. JOHN CONWAY Principia High School 41, 253 Lightweight Football 43, 453 Lightweight Basketball 43, 453 Track 43, 453 Spanish Club 43, 453 Science Club 43, 45. PEGGY RICHMOND Hollywood High School 41, 2, 353 Boys' League Vodvil 4453 President Commercial Club 4453 Science Club 4453 Samohi Staff 4453 Second in Typing Contest 445. Q ,, EVERETT T. PLUMER XO KJ! Orchestra 41, 253 Inter-class J41, 3, 453 Music Club 4253 The Pipe 42 ' Track 43, 453 Football 43, 453 Bookstor Mgr. 4353 Mgr. Club 4353 Secretary-trea - urer Mgr. Club 435: Executive Board 4453 Lettermerfs Club 4453 Stage Elec trician 4453 Nautilus Staff 445. BETTY BROWN El Paso, Texas 42, 353 Miclsuinmer Nights Dream 4355 Basketball 4453 Soccer 445: Track 4453 Swimming 4453 Girls' Athletic Club 4453 Math. Club 4453 Scholarship SO- ciety 445. I Page Ticezi fy-three f' ll P fc? If irrw-fniu' rm' . f y ,, HOWARD BAKER-HPYTHAGORASU B Math. Club 13. 45: Latin Club 1-153 Pres- ident Math. Club 1-15: Nautilus Stuff 145: Radio Club 125: Orntoricnl Contest 1451 Honor Scholarship Society 12, 3, 45. ONITA POPE- BONNIE Music Club 12. 3, 45: Spanish Club 12, 353 Library Club 13, 45: Girls' Athletic Club 13, 45: Secretary-treasurer Home Eco- nomics Club 145: Bziml-l5ox lflziyers 145. HOWARD WILSON F L Math, Club 1453 Southern California Cross Country 1453 Truck 145.!'M ffft , -71 ,fy 1 VM K 1 RANGES MINOR-'1F1yANK Music Club 11, 2, 353 Literury Club 12, 3, 453 Coniiliwclzll Club 1453 Thumbtack 11, 2, 3, 45: lAll.1'l'ill'Y Club 13, 453 Science Club 145: Spanish Club 13, 453 Anggclina, Isle of Capri 1153 Erminic 1253 If I VVere King 145. 1 f E Nl. HOMPSON Sc ce Club 1353 Buys' League Yodvil 1353 Bookstore Manager 1453 Executive Board 1453 Managers Club 1453 Honor Scholztrship Society 145. ois C. RILEY-'1TooTs1E l-'reslunzm Debate 1l5: Home Economics Club 12, 353 Debate Club 1353 Literary Club 13, 453 Secretary-treasurer Spanish Club 1353 Music Club 13, 453 Junior Glec Club 145: Spanish Club 13, 453 Latin Club 1453 Meinbership Com. Scliolurship Society 1-ll: Nautilus Staff 1453 Inter- class Truck Meet 1-153 Girls' Athletic Club 1-i53 Seliolarsliip Society 1-15. l , J JOHN EGLI Long Beach High Schoolg Joliet High School C13 5 Grand Junction, Iowa C23 5 Science Club C33 5 Baseball C435 Math. Club C3, 43 5 Band-box Players C435 Stronglieart C43. LILY GARRETT Glee Club C1, 2, 335 Secretary-treasurer Glee Club C335 Pinafore C133 Anizindu in Hop O' My Thumb C135 Christmas Plny C135 The Piper C235 Erminie C235 Christ- mas Carol C235 Isle of Capri C235 Music Club C2, 3, 435 Home Economics Club CZ, 3, 435 Library Club C3, 435 President Lit- erary Club C435 Music Club Membership Committee C335 Volleyball Team C335 Bandbox Club C3, 435 Golden Bough C335 Uniform Dress Committee C335 Costume Mistress for Stronglieart C435 Nautilus Staff C435 If I XVere King C435 Old Lady Shows Her Medals C435 EVerybody's Hus- band C431 Honor Scholztrship Society C43. EUGENE BOTHUYNE Saniohi Staff' Clj35 Golf C25 3, 435 Foot.- ball C435 Cross-Country C43. 1 , , , , f f 'f' f i X' 1 IRENE BUSHOW 7 Commercial Club C135 Science Club C331 Home Economics Club C435 Music Club C-13- ELMER NOWELL- READE Venice High School Cl, 2, 335 Seventeen C335 Strongheart C435 Spanish Club C435 Band-box Players C3, 432 Class Night Play C435 Mgr. Student Body Play C43. LAURA WEMPLE Commercial Club Cl, 235 Science Club C835 Music Club C435 Home Economics Club C435 Literary Club C435 Secretary of Senior Class C43. ii. 7 'iw A ,f' AJAXIKJ GILBERT CARR- Q I Lincoln High Sch ol . 23: Tl'5lCk 13. 433 Science Club 43. -13: I I XYere King 4433 Zarnguetn 443: Math. Club Q-135 Cross Country Team Q-lli Spanish Club 1433 Debate Club 443. I X , K-,iff MAXINE PmT1TT+'ff'ET'f Ventura High School Ll, 23: Trysting Place 4333 Science- Club H335 Christmas Play 013: Sturlc-nt Body Play i433 Shzikosperian Scene C433 Band-box Play- ers L-13: Spanish Club Q-l33 Literary Club Q-13: Music Club 13, 43. ROBERT B. SAYLOR Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Captzmin Basket- ball will Spanish Club Q23 333 Commer- cial Club C333 Saniohi Staff CZ, 33. SARA COOPER-f'SATsUMA ' - Venice High School 1133 Music Club Q23 333 French Club C23 33: Glee Club fl, 23 33: Mikado C43. VINAL GOODWIN San Rafael High School3 Chaffey Union High Sulioul3 Antrim High School Cl, 233 Math. Club i333 President Simnish Club 143: Science Club 143. CONSTANCE MILLARD- CONNIE French Club 63, 433 Music Club 13, -133 Home ECfJl1fJllllf,'S Club Q33 43: Volleyball C43- x ii as 4 U , . x - 1 , ,mis gi: C ..,,.i,l!I x HARRY J ONAS President of Class 113: Lightweight Foot- ball 11, 2, 3. 13, Scienre Club 133: Liter- ary Club 133: Music Club 133: Captain, Lightweight Football 143. VIVIAN SIEMER-HTRIXIEU Central High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri 11, 23: The Golden Bough 133, Strongheart 143, Boys' League Vodvil 143: Everybodys Husband 143, It Pays to Advertise 143: Secretary of Band-box Players 143. J' 1' . 1-X ' f , 3 1 H , Y , ' ,ALVIN CHAU -'ALT' 1 M Xe uti oard 4Rfepresentative 113' eb l F tb'1ll 11 3 4 T1W.Cl .als 4 oo . , , 35 '. 1 , 43, B liethgll 1435 Lette-rmen's Club it 11 ff 3 43 Y-,, - GEORGIANA BURTON-UJOU YVhittier High School 1133 Kern County High School 12, 335 Girls' Athletic Club 133: Home Management Club 143. VINCENT KEATING-'iV1NcE ' Glee Club 11. 23, Swiniming' 123, Thex Piper 1233 Glee Club 11, 223: Football 13, 433 Track 13, 435 Lettermen's Club 1333 Vice-president Boys' League 1435 Vice- presiclent Letterme-n's Club 133, President Lettermen's Club 143, Saniolii Staff 12, 3, 43. ef RUTH GIBSON Golden Bough 1335 Dionysia 1233 Coni- mercial Club 12, 3, 43, Debate Club 143, Library Club 143, Literary Club 1435 Math. Club 143, Music Club 12, 3, 433 Athletic Club 1433 Science Club 143. ' V 1. ., ,, Page Tlvcnfy-.se rem r'- w V ' I'fl,f' 'lk 41:13-' t . -v I l , I' ' I gi. '-', Q 1 I x . - flj l L ' l - f f 1 I ' 1 I :fix 4 1 1711 , , IVAN G, PARKER- JUAN Spzinish Club C1, 2. 3, -131 Botany Club C231 Uno de Ellos Debe de Uzlsurse C371 Pres. Spanish Club C451 Science Club C3. -U. HELEN NIEIER Iiseminlido High School Cl, 23. LAWRENCE W. CARLSON-'KLARRYU SC-ienr-0 Club C323 Latin Club C433 AS- sislzint lf3uuks1.m'e Mgr. C433 Tennis C433 Buys' LC-Ligue Voclvil C-13. JUNE PARKER- JUNE-BUGU limitt-rs Club Cl, 233 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 l'z1gz,-:int C133 The Piper C233 Clwistnias Carol C233 Isle of Capri C233 Erminie C233 lllikziclrw C421 Music Club C3, 433 Vice- imresiclent Glce Club C43, CLARENCE W. HATHEWAY1 MONK Commercial Club C233 Science Club C333 'Ticket Auditor C3, 433 Executive Board C3, 43, EDITH MAY ANDERSON-'KANDY Vice-president uf Girls' League C433 Vicee president of French Club C412 Girls' EX- ecutive Board C433 Music Club C2, 3, 433 Debate Society C3, 433 French Club C2, 3, 433 Scholarship Snciety C433 Soccer Team C433 Social Service Com. C233 Uniffirm Dress Com, C333 Nautilus Stuff C433 Dele- gate to Girls' League Convention C433 Literary Club C43. X ' If Ili, -- ' 'WQXH ', 'ABTA' ,-. --LX I. As. f. -, ri, my- 1.1. HELEN SAGENDORF Dionysia C133 Thumbtack Club C235 Cos- tume Mistress of Golden Bough C333 Golden Bough C331 Stage lllnnager for Golden Bough C33. ROBERT ARMACOST Secretziryi-Treasurer Debating Society C3, 435 Debate Team C3, 433 Spanish Club C-135 President Honor Scholarship Society C433 Spanish Play C43. N, I Xi ESTHER CAMPBELL f N Commercial Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Home Eco- nomic 'Club C2, 3, 43. lo X . GRANT D, CHRISTENSEN- -HSPARE RIBSU President Seno' Class :Cf4'3g Math. Club C433 Science pC43gjBasebz1ll CZ, 3, 43. fx I . I I I, VIRGINIA DUNFORD-HGINGERU New Trier High School Cl, 233 Deerfield Shields High School C333 Spanish Club C433 Home Economics Club C43. M. HAYES HALLOCK- CURLEY Math. Club C1, 2, 333 Radio Club C23g Science Club C433 Honor Scholarship S0- ciety C433 Strongheart C43. :,,,X Page Twenty-nine E I VVILLIAM BRUCE-HBILLH Central High School, Calgary, Canada. 11. 253 Science Club 1353 Hi-Y Club 13. -153 Boys' League President 1-151 A. S. B. Executive Board 1453 Treasurer Student Loan Fund 1-153 Boys' League Board 1453 Samohi Staff 1453 Strongheart 1-153 If I XYere King' 145: It Pays to Advertise 1-153 Track 135: Football 135. DOROTHY TENNANT-MDOT LEON BLUNT-HJERRYH Palisacles, Colorado 11, 2, 351 Senior Play 1453 Student Body Play 1-153 Basketball 1452 Band-box Players 1453 Lettermen's Club 1-153 Hi-Y Club 1-153 It Pays to Ad- vertise 145. JANE COTTON-HJINKSH Seclalia, MO. 1153 Home Economics Club 12, 3, 451 The Golden Bough 1353 Music Club 1453 Volleyball 1453 Girls' Athletic Club 1453 Boys' League Vodvil 145. JOHN BELL-UJOHNNYH Pied Piper 1253 Christmas Play 1253 Track 12, 353 Cross-Country Team 12, 353 Lightweight Football 1353 Athletic Mgr. 1-153 Mgr. Club 1-153 Executive Board 145. LOUEASE ALBRIGHT Phoenix High School 1153 Music Club 12, 3, 453 Mgr. Of Social Service, Girls' League 135: Debate Society 13, 45: Li- brary Club 135: Spanish Club 1353 Sopho- more-Junior Debate 1353 Secretary-treas- urer BlZl'l'l?Ul6'l'S Club 1453 Nevertheless 131: Mueic Manuaer 145: Vice-presiflent Debate Society 1-153 l'llZlll'l1lJlll Oi' Pro- gram f'UTlllllllU?f', Debate Society 1-153 lllanfl-box Players 1-153 lf I XY:-rn King 1-15. --,, -. 41 1 l D. V1 1 2 llrv. HP, L1 :rIs 4 who- ,,. ALBERT TOWNE-HVILLAGE, fear- ,fse ,vm ff,-,f,. - wx. , PII XZ DORIS DAVIES Music Club 12, 3, 43: Glee Club 11, 23. JAMES B. COWAN-'iCoWzo Casa Grande High School 113: Light- weight Football 143: Track 143: Baseball 12, 33. K, ,lx . 3 V, in ff ,,f x,J,5,fB 17' +9 My . 1 LA KETHEL FISH-t'KAY !,' A fo Lupton High School, Lupton, Colorado 113: Eastside High School, Denver 123: Burlington, Colorado 133: Student Body Play: Christmas Play: Mothers' Day Pro- gram: Band-box Players: Dramatic Club: Athletic Club: Commercial Club. ERNEST VAN PATTEN- VAN Lightweight Football 12, 33. MARY ANDERSSEN- SWEDEN Venice High School 11, 23: Band Box Players 143: Debate Society 13, 43: XVin- ner in Constitutional Oratorical Contest 143: Constitutional Contest 133: Girls' League Oratorical Contest 143: Mikado 143: The Trysting Place 133: If I XVere King 143: Girls 'Glee Club 13, 43: Sci- ence Club 143: Literary Society 1433 Samohi Staff 13, 43: Music Club 13, 43: XYinner of Short Story Contest 143. J lXIath, Club 13, 43. 1 Page TIz'i1'ty-one ,, 1 X 3 5 2 ligase a-KJV jf W RJ 1 f xx A J' 5 X x wi xx! J 1111 1'I1if'rv1-Iwo .--...s. W- -. , Y, Y RICHARD BROWN-t'D1CK Tliumbtack Club 1253 Math. Club H5 Science Club 4-15. ISARELLE GILLHAM-HIZZIEU Glue Club 115: Tennis L15: Swimming, Q25: The Ghost Story 135g Christmas Play 135: lfruiit-li Club LZ, 3, 45, President Front-li Club 13, 45, Science Club Q35 Dionysia 425: Secretary Girls' League 435: Band-box J-'layers L-L55 Soccer Q-L5 Sainolii Staff 135. ITOWARD CAREY--HCARRYU Cross Country CZ, 3, -15: Track 12, 3, 45 llasketball C251 Samohi Staff 12, 35, Typ ing' Team 1453 Commercial Club 145 Swiminin: H55 Football f25. ALETHEA NIARTEN-UALLEYH Compton Union High School 125: Thumb tack Club fl, 2, 35: Science Club 13, 45 Home Economics Club C453 French Club Reporter 43, 45, Girls' Athletic Club C45 Honor Scholarship Society C453 Nautilus Staff C453 Samohi Staff 4453 Assistant Costume Mistress f45g Socccr 645. ERNEST KETCHERSID-HERNIEH Basketball 41, 2, 3, 453 Spanish Club 13 453 Science Club C3, 451 Lightweight Football C3, -15: Captain Iiigxhtwcigxbt I-Basketball H51 Senior A Representative A. B. Executive Board H55 Honoi Scliolarship Society 645, BETTY SARGENT Dionysia 1153 Basketball 12. 3, 45, Track 63, 45: Soccer M51 Girls' Glee Club fl, 45 Girls' Yell Leader 4353 Girls' Athletic Blztnager I-15, Girls' League Executive Board HJC A. S. B. Executive Tiriarcl C45 Music Club Y3. 45: Spanish f3, 45, Girls Athletic Club K-15. CUTHBERT BERGHELL Owensinouth C153 Christmas Play C253 Columbus Program C253 Yell Leader C353 Executive Board C33 453 Seventeen C353 Junior-Senior Debate C353 Debate Club C33 453 Band-box Players C453 Inter- scholastic Debate C453 Mgr. Club, Vice- presiclent C453 Glee Club C3, 453 Vice- president of Glee Club C452 Student Pub- lication Mgr. C453 If I 5Vere King C453 Mikado C45. ADA STEVENS Secretary-treasurer Freshnmn Class C153 Secretary Sophomore Class C252 Pinafore C253 Golden Bough C35. LESTER KLINE-HLESH Thumbtack Club C153 Assistant Artist for Nautilus C3, 453 Nautilus Staff C45. LEAH HORWITZ South Hills High School Cl, 253 Golden Bough C353 Vice-president Commercial Club C453 Music Club C453 Library Club 645. JOHN YATES ALICE FIEGE rf' Tliirljl-J'o:1f' CORINNE BURNS-UBOBBIE' X CL. X, ROBERT KENASTON-'fBOB Shattuck Militnry School, Minn. Cl, 2, 353 Lightweight Football C3, 45: Track C33 453 Science Club C353 Music Club'C37l 'SDSU- ish Club C453 Tennis C553 Basketball 457. 1 Girls' Glee Club C153 Domestic Science Club CZ, 3, 453 Thumbtzick Club C2, 353 lllusic Club Cl, 253 Library Club C353 Lit- erary Club C353 Volleyball C453 Boys' League Vodvil C35. MAYNARD MILLER-f'BUD,, Lightweight Basketball C153 Track C253 Stage Crew C251 Inter-class Track C253 Captain Golf Team C1, 25. FRANCES BERY NESBITT-'CFRANKIEH XVestniount High School, Alberta, Canada C153 MacDougal High School, Alberta. Canada C253 King George High School, Vancouver, B. C. C253 Thumbtack Club C35- BERNARD JACKSON Basketball C1 32, 3. 453 Samohi Staff C3, 453 Baseball C3, 45. LILLIAN SULLIVAN-HSHORTYU Girls' Inter-class Field Day C153 Science Club C3, 453 Spanish Club C455 Sgmohi Staff C4J. K. w .. 33, 'A my III ri, Smu- lol! .ence Q. Kr. L EI lii- ' f- PP.lXKlE 1.l :ig Cgmii Y , A.l3.ffrrQ. 1:21 School. .'Y11j2: Civil All Sflff rll. 1'-SHQRTY 1 .. ,ft 5013159 ,Ir Samohi FRANK HELDMAN Lightweight Football 13, 43. cv f, . f U3 Ut 1 , BETH MILLER-i'BETTY,' Dionysia 113: Spanish Club 13, 435 Sci ence Club 13, 43: Samohi Staff 143 Honor Scholarship Society 143. ROLLAND W. BUSCH- NAP Taming of the Shrew 1135 Freshman Sophomore Track 1233 Orchestra 143 Basketball 143. GLORIA STINE-UGLORYU Venice High School 11, 233 Home Eco- nomics Club 13, 435 Science Club 1433 Literary Club 1435 Library 143. ARTHUR WEBER Track 143. OQ,c,7vwv M! Vw' ELIZABETH HARRIS Home Economics Club 1333 Spanish Club 133: XVillis Business College 1335 Music Club 12, 3, 435 Girls' Athletic Club 1433 Senior Soccer Team 1435 Girls' Glee Club 143- Puge Thirty-five l 5 . C , - fl 1.1 fff ffff, ,A vjmfff' rn .-,.r,,4.....-L. ALFRED MILLER- AL Assistant Muiinger Bookstore C3J. NIOLLIE RABINOW Preparatory High School, Boulder, Colo- rado C133 Lincoln High School, L. A. C233 Latin Club C33. GEORGE TOWNSEND-HSKINNEYU Science Club C3, 433 Math. Club C3, 43. 1, f-,4.-,f,,f,f, GRACE DICKMAN XYhiting High School Cl, 233 Commercial Cluh C333 Honor Scholarship Society C43. ALFRED TOWNE-'1C1TY Science Club C3, 433 Math Club C3, 43g Honor Society C43. BERNICE STOUT-HSHORTYC' Dionysin C133 Glce Club Cl, 233 Basket- ball Cl, 2, 33: Vollcybzill C333 The Golrlcn Bough C333 Music Club C431 Orchestra C-131 Manager Yolicybfill C-131 Girls' Ath. lelic Club C43. r XEYH L 'gf 9-ll 1 W Ewen- Ghlileri rhgglra I ,hh- RUTH SAMMONS-HRUTHIEH Spanish Club C331 Home Economics Club C433 Science Club C43. WILLIAM H. CHARNOCK- BILL Venice High School Cl, 233 Baseball C2, 333 Football C2, 333 Lettei'men's Club C2, 3, 433 Secretary-Treasurer Boys' League C433 Athletic 1xIQ,'1', C433 Mgr. Club C43. KATHRYN LA FRESNAYE French Club Cl, 2, 333 Swimming 3 C23 Golden Bough C333 Literary Club C43' Girls 'Athletic Club C43. f CARROLL LORBEER-'fNEARBEER Freshman-Sophomore Debate Cl, 233 De- bate Society C3, 433 Debate Team C433 Samohi Editor C433 Nautilus Staff C433 Math. Club C433 Honor Scholarship So- ciety C43. SHEILA SCOTT Diocesan School for Girls, Dublin, Ire- land Cl, 23g Basketball C411 Baseball C433 Soccer C433 French Club C3, 433 Spanish Club C433 Girls' Athletic Club C433 Samo- hi Staff C3, 43. JAMES JESSEE-UJESSE JAMESU Richmond High School C133 Science Club C333 Track C33. jf I ,f MJ Ji U x X -15 Wi II' .f,,Y, ,,,7,f KN JW L! J g,...Y..M, C..- W -,,.aL.,.f v An V7 DOROTHY XXAITE- DOT W J H Heinct Union Hiill Svhool' we un Union Hizh School, SFtC'l'i'LlllQl1tOi HONG Economics Club 1451 Mfiiiilgel' Lost mfg 1'0und 1452 Girls' League luxecutlve Born' 145' lilwmiw' Club 1451 lfionoi' Scholarship Society 143- HENRY TSURUTANI-NTOOTSU Baslcethzill 11, 12, 3, 453 Science Club C431 MARGARET WHITE- PEGGY Thirtieth Junior High 1153 French Club 1253 Samohi Staff 1353 Math. Club 13, 453 Home lflcononiics Club 12, 3, 453 Golden Bough 1353 Assistant Cafeteria Manager 1453 Scienceylub 145. I xl f J ,fi lf jf-1 fbffW.f,. HARRY KZXPLAIJ-HKAPU f Freslfiman-Sophomore Track Meet 1153 Basketball Team 12, 3, 453 Captain Bas- ketball Teams 12, 3, 453 Mikado 1453 Southern California Lightweight Basket- ball Team 145: Boys' Glee Club 1453 Music Club 1453 Track Team 1453 Samohi Staff 12, 3, 45. MILDRED SANDERS- MILLIE', Music Club 1353 Samohi Staff 1453 Home Economics Club 12, 3, 4555 Science Club 443- NORMAN RUSHTON Gardena High School 1153 Thumbtack Club 115: Nautilus Staff 1453 Sgmglqi Staff 13, 45. K J x K Situ Sinn - -,.,.rIX10', Hume H E5-Sir Lost and -Jw Aicuixve BMA f 2' 5 Scimelarslixp - TONS - S .file Club 145 'PUSSY' 5 . Ffiill Elma 1, 'B 3 Q15 , Collin Ilixiger .-ff vu- 'x EC. 'md-, ily . N, 2 .Li .. pp'-y. . 4-..L 1,- - Qzqjif 1. Ulm A ,.gj,4r:l:l0I!19 A M 55195139 Club . , fgumbtadi Q ly, gamohi JEANNETTE WOODS Glee Club 1155 Spanish Club 1453 Music Club 145. FREDERICK PEAK-HFREDDIEU Freshman Declamation Contest 1155 Basketball 11, 2, 355 Captain Lightweight Basketball 12, 353 Band-box Players 11, 2, 3, 453 Officer Band-box Players 1455 Taming of the Shrew 1153 The Pied Piper 1253 Shakespearian Contest 1255 Assistant Yell Leader 1253 Yell Leader 1355 Seven- teen 1355 Strongheart 1455 The Old Lady Shows Her Medals 1455 Class Night Play 145: YVinner Inter-class Tennis Tourna- ment 1353 Tennis Squad 1453 Samohi Staff 13, 45. ROBBIE LEE KEMP- BoBB1E Amarillo High School 11, 255 Belmont High School 1355 Science Club 1455 Com- mercial Club 145. ELM1-JR IRVIN STERRETT Lightweight Football 12, 355 Radio Club 1255 Science Club 1353 Track 1255 Bas- ketball 12, 3, 455 Swimming 12, 3, 45. ETHEL MICKELSON- MICKEY Home Economics Club 12, 3, 455 Dionysia 1253 Vlolleyball 13, 453 Girls' Athletic Club 1453 Music Club 145. PAUL PENDARVIS Enid High School. Page Thirty-1zinc ,i u...,...,.......,.--., . lhfw 1o v 4. HELEN DIAVVBY- PlNKY Music Club 13. 45: Golden Bough 1351 CUll'lDlCl'ClflI Club 1453 Inter-Class Field Meet 145: lute-1'-school Field Me-ct 145: Girls' Athletic Club 1453 Inter-Clz1SS I-Baseball 1-15. LEO H. JACOBSON Gallup, New Mexico 11, 2, 355 Honor Sc-liolnrsliip Society 1455 Spanish Club 145: Z1ll'HQ llPffl 145. ETHEL M. COCHENOUR- IGNATz Home Economics Club 12, 3, 453 Botany Club 1253 Girls' Athletic Club 145. NIELVIN WIXSON Sf'c'1'et:1ry Math. Club 145. jj,,4ylfi!'1f,L,d .?,vOfJTfQ' ARLINE COON- SPEED Venice High School 11, 255 Glee Club 1353 Athletic Club 13, 452 Tgack 13, 453 Base- bull rlnter-cl:iss5 13, 452 Iklugig Club 43, 431 Comniercial Club 145: Bay League Play Day 13. 45: Baseball 135g Soccer 14D: Soccer Varsity 1453 Honor Scholar- Shih Society 145. PAUL R. SMITH L'fliV9FSiU' CHF' High School, St. Louis' Sderwe Club 145: Basketball 143. ' -W WY, sux lil ...ss Yami - iff: 1411 l'1e:,iga4.s ..:.s.: Citi 1- lGX.iTz ' 1.4545 131: j 4,3 Base- 'cjj Cluiv i3 221' LEBSW 1, Soccer . :mylar- - 55, Louis! 143, ,f If 1 , 1 1 f c 1 JKGEORGE SCHIESS South Cache High School, Hyrurn, Utah 41, 235 Science Clu-b 4435 01-atorical Con- test 443. MARGARET STEINLE- MEG', Burbank High School 4135 Commercial Club 42, 3, 435 Science Club 4335 Music Club 433, Home Economics Club 4-L35 Honor Scholarship Society 443. WALTER' HEADY MARIA RIVAS El Paso High School 4135 Basketball 42, 3, 43, Baseball 42, 335 Volleyball 42, 335 Track 42, 335 Golden Bough 4335 Soccer 4435 Girls' Athletic Club 43, 435 Spanish Club 43, 435 Samohi Staff 43, 435 Assist- ant Edi r G. A. C. Bulletin. . I! K V If 1 'I X C 1 ' i- 549' DONALD A. BRUNSON-HDABH Radio Club 4335 Literary Club 43, 435 Samohi Staff 443. HONORE MOXLEY-iiMOX Basketball 41, 2, 3, 435 The Pinafore 4135 Girls' Glee Club 413, Volleyball 42, 335 Music Club 42, 3, 435 Baseball 4435 April Music Club Program 443, Page Forty-oiie XIARGARET 3VO0DHAMi PEGGlE', Pinrifore C13: Vice-Iwesinlent Supliuixioif claws C231 Music Club 423: Vt-11ex'li111l Team C331 Secretary Junior Class C331 Honor Society C-13: Presitlent Girls' League C431 Vice-president Girls 'League C333 Vice-1're-sident Music Club C331 Li- brary Club C433 A. S. B. Executive Board C-13: Secretary Stullcnt Lozin Fund C432 Service Point Committee C432 lXIuSiC Club C43. ROBERT MCKIE- SLIM,, Science Club C335 Band-box Club C437 Stage Crew. RUTH RUDD-HTEDDYU Thirtieth .lunior High C135 Home Eco- Ciiqniics Club C33: Science Club C3, 435 Commercial Club C435 Music Club C43. HENRY DARLING--HHANKH Footbzillg Track. ELMA WISE- AL,' Nzunpzis Union High School C135 Music Club CZ, 3, 432 Commercial Club CS, 435 Secretary Commercial Club C435 Spanish Club C3, 435 Science Club C435 Girls' Ath- 19fiC Club 1431 Soccer Team C435 Track C431 B21S9b211l C433 Varsity Soccer Team C435 Secretary-Treasurer Honor Society 143. MILTON SMALE-HDUTCHH Basketball C133 Math. Club C331 Track C33,, Myfq' Q' f' - 'M' xx Dv-1, .. -IME K if .4.- 211119 ' 5 'Yl i.ll 'V-55 PEW: Girls' L-:V-. -at .e .. :ii Li. N U- .. 5' -Xwilxe ' - ,T HH C935 K H I Av Slum C215 13, U1 Ti- Spanish Gzrls' Alh- , .gag Track Team 4 .35 gfyczeti' Hgh Track 135- HARRY JENNINGS LYMAN-t'ABE Bisbee High School 1153 Football 2 3 C, , 453 Football 12, 3. 453 Track 12, 3, 453 Orchestra 1353 Motion Picture Operator 13, 452 Stage Electrician. NANCY WEST RAMSEY-UVVESTYU Deming High School 11, 25. SELKIRK, PARQZETTE-HSPAGHETTIH T THELMA POTTER WVest Seattle High School, Seattle, X'Vash- ington 1153 Glee Club 12, 3, 453 Orchestra 12, 353 Secretary-treasurer Orchestra Club 1353 Spanish Club 1353 Music Club 12, 3, 453 Mgr. Girls' Junior Glee Club 1453 Debate Society 1453 Library Club 1453 Parents' Day Program 13553 Com- mercial Club 145. x 'T STANLEY NELSON ,lil ' Brawley Union High',School 411, 2, 353 science C1115 13,-.4'5. ' I, A, ,f J, CLARA SPELMAN- DICK1E Basketball 1153 Glee Club 11, 2, 353 Er- minie 1253 Music Club 11, 2, 353 Secretary of Music Club 1453 Mikado 1453 Girls' League Song Test XVinner 145. I Q Page Forty-three . X 1 xg 1 fe 1 3 1 f l 4 5 li 4 l I 5 Q. JAMES L. DICPHERSON Swimming' Team C3, -133 THICK T00111 C453 President Socience Club C473 S6Cl'9l21l'3'- treasurer of Boys' League i453 Senior Class Representative to Boys' LQHSUC 445, JANE HALEY l-iollywooml High School C135 Fort Dodge High School, Iowa C233 Berkley High School C335 Volleyball C43. JOE BITTERLIN lllreslirnzin Declaniation Contest C135 Stronghezirt C335 Oratorical Contest C335 Tennis CZ, 335 Basketball C235 Band-box Players C335 Literary Club C335 If I VVere King' C435 It Pays to Advertise C435 Zara- guetrt C335 Boys' Vodvil C335 Science Club C335 Spanish Club C335 Frenc hClub C335 Honor Scliolarsliip Society C33. 'X C . JUNE YOUHILL King Edward High School, Vancouver, B. C. C135 French Club C235 Erminie C235 Glee Club C235 Golden Bough C335 Com- mercial Club C43. GOLDSBOROUGH Ross Tennis C435 Assistant Stage Electrician C431 Science Club C3, 435 Mathematics Club C43. EDNA BTATHESON-HEDU King George High School, Vancouver, B. C4 fl, 233 Basketball C435 Soggey M55 Girls' League Executive Board C435 En- tertziinme-nt Mgr. of Girls' League C435 Fourteen C4-3: If I Xvere King C43, ,.,..1....., - Y K ,ati-. N.. ,,. .- . l' 1 31,1 l si M 1:1-L-oi L 1 . ,niouvfn Lime wil? i Com- :ffm .f,..,D-Mics 1 -m,3,uw'er. B- , , 1 411' . ,-U, En. .fd rm, revue 1 141' Z' -ill , A f Y l P 3 , in A , rx ' ! af! ,f-jf ,,1f ff MILDRED TRIMBLE Lincoln High School 115: Spanish Club 12, 3, 453 Music Club 13, 451 Home Eco- nomics Club 12, 35, Glee Club 1253 Girls' League Oratorical Contest 135: Science Club 1453 Literary Club 1453 Samohi Staff 1453 Honor Society 13, 453 Publicity Chairman of Spanish Club 145. 5 J AMES YUILL cf , x MILDRED LEVY-t'MlLLY Commercial Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Follower of Spring in Dionysia 1153 Inter-class Track Meet 1253 Inter-class Swim 1253 Music Club 12, 3, 453 Library Club 13, 453 Span- ish Club 13, 453 Girls' Athletic Club 1455 Glee Club 13, 453 Prompter for Uno cle Ellos Debe de Casarsew 1353 Property Mistress for Zaraqueta 1455 Honor Schol- arship Society 145. A ,I F. N KIN Y 1 Venice Union :gh Sch 3 255 Or- chestra. 1353 Science Club 135. GRACE E. CHRISTMAN Cleveland High School, Cranford, New Jersey 11, 2, 353 Honor Scholarship So-- ciety 145. r LLOYD STEVENS Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Wash- ington 11, 23.353 Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Mi- kaclo 14553 Science Club 145. Page Forty-five , , A J , J if NAEIQARIDGE KATHRYN ROSEN- lx.ATE ' V El Pziso High School tl. 252 Literary Club 135: Librziry Club 145: Science Club my Gu-is' Athletic Club 145: Volleyball JJ 9 tin. M W tx! i ff' M L JJ ,cf FRANK WESTSMITH President, Math. Club 1451 Latin Club 145: Track 1553 Lightweight Football 13, 453 Honor Scholarship Society 145. BARBARA BIRD- BETTY Glee Club 1253 French Club 13, 451 Span- ish Club 13, 453 Commercial Club 1453 Basketball 145g Track 1451 Soccer 145g Girls' Athletic Club 1453 Honor Society 145- DAVID STROUSE4 SH0RTY Opportunity High School, Denver 1253 Science Cluh 1355 Oratorical Contest 145, Debate Team 13, 453 Debating Society 13, 455 Honor Society 145. f fsf Lai pf -is- IRENE B. INGA LS-H ENAH Deerfield-Shicl High chool, Chicago, UliD0iS 11, 2, 35: Spanish Club 1453 Girls' Athletic Club 145, .ff f ' ' Lil Cllfb 1159 Mgr. Cafeteria 1353 M ge-r'S Club 135: Executive Board 135g jSaznohi Staff 1454 Y Rx k...i'fl'.Y 5- Um - 'x'g ..g,u N 'JT x Af., :'Eg5X4 t j Clxgcaif . 1,- Girls' . :ai-Ig V312 .K :lf '3l? ETHYLWYN MAE NORDSKOG- HETTLYU Costume Mistress C435 Dionysia. C135 Mother's Day Program C135 Tliuinbtack Club C1, 2, 3, 435 Home Economics Club C2, 335 Commercial Club C235 Junior Prom C335 Property Mistress for Golden Bough C335 Science Club C435 Mikado C435 Show Shop C435 Chinese Ball C43 MQ ew N BRAMBLE- FRECKLESH Football C435 Baseball C3, 435 Math. Club C43: Basketball C2, 3, 43. FLORENCE E, V. MACK- FLO7, May Pageant C335 Music Club C2, 335 Thumbtack Club C35 435 Home Economics Club CZ, 33. Ross BENTON Owensmouth High School C1, 235 Track C435 Samohi Staff C43. :MARGARET E. SMITH-'CMARGEU North Denver High School C135 Music Club C235 Golden Bough C335 Spanish Club C3, 435 Girls' Athletic Club C435 Home Economics Club C43. 5 A , . f ',ff,!'7gVL-Lywf f , ,,-X4 , y, , ,. , If , BEN MCPHEE-- BENNY', Soldan High School, St. Louis C1, 235 Football C435 Basketball C3, 435 Track C335 Strongheart C43. Page Forty-seven r XVARREN SCOTT Glee Club Ci, 3. 43: Szirswflil in lllrininicz Jolinny Nhitsoii in Seventeen: 1'iSl1 .'l'1S11 in Milizulu: Cut Maxii:ig'ei' C433 l'reS14lG1l1 of Music Club C433 Honor Sociely K3- 47- Spuuish Club C-13: Orcliestra C331 Milli' flyers Club C43: Iflyecutive Board C434 .Df2'7L, ID--25 -YA M Cfifcfff ,2' 311 Grgl. EHKQA Cmfh 4 l9'2'9. 05451 71' 5,32-,,,,7,,,' dv- pf,5.c. 254331 of 57 -'f '?. ELLEN DONNELL Basketball C133 Thumbiack Club C233 Home Ecoonmics Club C233 Music Club C333 Tennis C333 Banclbox Players C433 Szimohi Staff C-133 Science Club C433 Sen- ior Dramatics C43. VINCENT KEATING me R 27 LUCIE LEACH Orchestra C133 Freshman Day Program C133 Glee Club Cl, 2, 333 Track C133 Dionysia C233 Erminie C233 The Golden Bough C333 Music Club Program C2, 333 Seventeen C333 Music Club C23 3, 433 Pres. of Thumbtack Club C433 Mikado C433 Boys' League Vodvil C433 Band-box Play- ers C333 French Club CZ, 333 Girls' Ath- letic Club C433 Home Economics Club Program C333 Christmas Play C233 Zara.- gueta C133 Nautilus Staff C2, 43. . JAMES NEILL- JIM Di?lb1O'S DFQEIYH C131 Basket ball Cl, 233 Baseball C233 Boys 'League Yodvil C233 Football C23 333 Literary Club C333 C1333 President C331 Come Out of the Kitchen C331 Class Representative C433 It Pays to Advertise C43. T HELEN FLORA ROBERTSON- SLIM GIGS Club CL 2, 3. 432 Music Club qi, 2 3. 433 Home Et-ononiics Club C233 lfagf eant C333 Bfislqt-tlmll C433 SOCCQX- 143. Truck mg Mikgmfl C43. ' P wxN X -A '.x'.i'S.l'c - lisri .1fs,ifw il lr-5, V 71 QI .,. - inf Girls' ,itil- ,- fa F215 -' U. Zgre- mlfl: T W',V,,ly'jI fir, .1 3, class , ,. , . 53, Kitchen ,,, li PLU- fsox- 5Lm Club rl. ., N ig: P33' ' .Mer 1417 , 1 ELOISE SILVERSPARRE- DooDLEs Hyde Park High School, Chicngog Holly- wood High School: Strongheart C453 Home Economics Club C451 Social Serv- ice Manager C455 Band-box Players C453 French Club C455 Science Club C453 Girls' League Executive Board C-15. CLAUS ANDERSON- GLEN Richmond High School, Indiana C153 Basketball C351 Szunohi Staff C45. MARYON BRACKETT Fresno High School Cl, 2,51 Baseball C355 Christmas Play C353 Boys' League Vod- vil C35. WALTER HEADY-'KVVALTH Science Club C3, 455 Commerckml Club 443. 4 ,x x HELEN CRISP C . Manual Arts High School, Loggi-ing les. X Ti PIERSON WILLIAMS-FOOTE-'KF0OT East Denver High School Cl, 25g Light- weight Football C2, 355 Science Club C2, 355 Track 3, 45: Literary Club C455 Thumbtack Club C455 Treasurer ljgvlybox Players C3, 453 Strongheaiv 5450 4 - . bw' wl xv 7 .SSN xkrj .NJ Page Forty-nine kb 'QD PHILIP LASORELLA . French Club C233 x'ice-Iv1'vSillP'lf,MPSW Club C433 Publicity Mgr. DMH110 Somew C431 Publicity Mgr. Latin Club L-U1 MST- Orchestra C433 Orchestra C2. 31 453 Debate Team C3, 43. EDWINA VAWTER- BARN Secretary-treasurer Freshman Class C131 Dionysia C133 Secretary-treasurer Thumb- tack Club C233 Isle of Capri C231 Golden Rough C233 President Thumbtack Club C333 Christmas Play C333 Music Club C3, 433 Science Club C433 Secretary French Club C433 Library Club C431 Girls' Ath- letic Club C433 Thumbtack C433 Nautilus Staff C43. FDWIN SILVERA-HPAZUNASH Glee Club C13 2, 333 Pinafore C133 Samo- hi Staff C2, 333 Isle of Capri C233 Orches- tra Cl, 233 Erminie C333 Assistant Ticket Auditor C333 Inter-class Baseball C2, 333 Inter-class Football C2, 333 Boys' League Voclvil C2, 3, 433 Commercial Club Vod- vil C333 Music Club C433 Nautilus Staff Photographer C433 Ticket Auditor C433 A. S. B. Executive Board C433 Science Club C433 School Jazz BELUGQ Business Manager Erminie C33. KATHERINE TRITLE CRAIG MARTIN High School of Hanna, XVyoming C1, 23, MARGARET WADLEY- PEGGY 3ifniCg High School C133 Swimming Team ggilslgrjlifh Qlub C231 Literary Club 42, Cmb- S33 Home Economics 13,5 Libufv Y I fHffvC333. Music .Club W M15 42- 3' 43, Vice-President Blume Lconomics Club C-133 Girls- Athletic Elan' UU! Manager Girls' Swi , mming Club if?-1 llxxsiq 3 i Sinner: ,Ci yy.. 1' Del gre . ,V :'i,:1:IlZ fl' - -'-PEGGY' 1 5-gggmini Team T 'vigil' Cm 'Z' I Y, Eq0mn1iCS Az?-I-lusic Club fg.Presid6Hi Q5 .1.il1IeUC ,-mqnzin? Club JEAN LESLIE-UCUTIEH Oak Hall School for Girls, St. Paul, Minn. C135 Music Club C235 Debate Club C2, 3, 435 Literary Club C235 The Ghost Story C235 Dramatic Mgr. C435 Stage Mgr. C435 Business Mgr. of Strongheart C435 Pres. Literary Club C435 Band-box Club C435 Debate Society C435 Girls' League Ora- torical Contest C435 The Minuet C435 Class Night Play C435 Property Mistress for The Ghost Story, The Striped Man, Sev- enteen, Strongheart, Show Shop, Christ- mas Play and Man in the Bowler Hat C3, 43 FRED EVERETT SMALL, J R. M Glee Club Cl, 235 Music Club C15 235 Sci- ence Club C335 Vice-president Junior Class C33. ARGARET LEAH LAUGHTON Humberside Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Canada Cl, 2, 335 Music Club C435 De- bate Club C433 French Club C435 Literary Club C435 Tennis C43. ROBERT E. NITTINGER- BoBC' Pinafore C135 XN'hy the Chimes Rang C135 Glee Club C135 Freshman Declamation Contest C135 The Piper C235 The Ghost Story C235 Band-box Club C2, 3, 435 De- bate Club C2, 3, 435 Vice-president Bot- any Club C235 Come Out of the Kitchen C235 Junior-Senior Debate C235 San Diego Army and Navy Academy C335 Strong- heart C435 It Pays to Advertise C435 Vice- president Band-box Players C435 The De- ceivers C435 Oratorical Contest C435 Nautilus Staff C43. BECKY MCHALEY Beardstown High School, Illinois C1, 335 New Smyrna High School, Florida C235 Girls' Athletic Club C435 French Club C43' Thumbtack Club C435 Basketball C43. EDWARD RADFORD Buckeye High School, Arizona C1, 23. 'Y i Page Fifty-one 4 fy A1 2 EVALYNE MORLEY- CHUB Lincoln High School. L. A. 1131 Venivo High School 1133 Botany Cluli 113: Sci- N ence Club 12. 331 Music Club 11, 2, 331 Junior Glee Club 1235 Samohi Staff 1-llg Spanish Club 143. X PHILIP T. SMITH- PHIL Urban Nilitziry School 11, 233 Music Club 13, 433 Tennis: 143. DENZIL HOWARD- Dl2NNY 1 Santa Cruz High School, Santa. Cruz X 1133 Sncruinento High School 1233 Music Q Cluh 1335 Sc-ienco Club 13, 433 sumoln Q smff 143. HODGER DE LASHMUTT f Lewis IK: Clark High School 11, 23. 1 1 3 LAURA GOLDER 2 FYQSH0 High School 11, 2, 335 Volleyball CEDRIC T. BROWNE- MAZDA', Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Ontario C9-11211121 11, 25: Honor Scholarship So- ciety 143. l , f Y GEORGE ESTIL HOWELL-HHOOTU Fergus County High School, Montana C15 255 Boys' Glee Club C35 455 Music Club C3, 455 Mikado C455 Basketball C455 Base- buii C45. ROSALLA M. MULLMAN-K1ROSE,' Commercial Club C35 455 Glee Club C15 2 53, 455 Library Club C455 Dionysia C155 Music Club C455 Girls' Basketball C155 Christmas Play C155 Inter-class Field Day C452 Parents' Day Program C355 Isle of Capri C155 Reuters C1, 25. f . Yo F: JE' ,f Q.:7jCj.A,-QDJ4 X ALLACETTREHARNEN-' VVALLY 5. 1-. 5 fn. iVest Side Hjglr' chool, Salt Lake City C155 .Glee Club C2 5 The Piper C255 Isle of Capri C255 . ninie C255 Music Club C355 Saniolii Staff C455 Track C455 Base- ball C455 Science Club 'C45. 2-Juli: 4.,of'.fa,9 -vffcfl. 59'-f.:c-.,'e I -5111 akin, ji- 's?lf 25-32' Y ,Zu .amz me 1'5'7.:fy Wu.,-X. 5 7 sv- ,1,W-db' 5.4 jjfggp-11 f,gffJJ..f:. BELLE WALTZ Swimming Team C155 Samohi Staff C455 Basketball C455 Captain Soccer Team C455 Soccer Team C455 Baseball Team C3, 455 Track C2, 3, 455 Honor Society C455 Vice-president Spanish Club C455 Editor Girls' Athletic Club Paper C455 Girls' Athletic Club C455 Baseball Man- ager C455 Music Club C35 455 Literary Club C455 Editor of G. A. C. Bulletin. TEDDY MILLS-ttTED Declamation Contest C155 Honest Man in The Liar C255 Debate C355 Football C35 455 Boys' League Vodvil C45. MARY G. O'BRIEN-HJERRYH Page Fifty-three A, Z lk l 1 , fl 1 ' ,P 1,1 KATHLEEN CHISHOLM Music Club 12, 3, 451 Secretary'TYGUSUVQ1' French Club 1355 French Club 12, 3, 451 Vnifui-ni Dress Committee 1453 Honor Scholarship Society 145. JAMES SMITH- J1MM1E Basketball 1151 Spanish Club 1351 Scif ence Club 135, ALICE THOM AN-NAU' French Club 11, 253 Commercial Club 1253 Dionysia. 1155 Basketball 12, 353 Base- ball 1253 Girls' League Executive Board 1353 Home Economics Club 13, 455 Math. Club 1455 Girls' Athletic Club 13, 453 Tennis 13, 455 Tennis Ma.na.ger 1455 Samohi Staff 13, 45: Girls' Athletic Man- agers Club 145. RAYMOND ROESSLER 7 f f 4154!-flgj I, DOROTHY FRANCES CLAMPITT-MDOT Sllflulsll Club f3, 433 Home Economics Club 1453 Literary Club 1453 Library Club 1432 T1'Z10k C431 Volleyball 1453 In- tel'-CMSS Tffwk Meet 145: The Golden B0uE'l1 C351 Rooters' Club 1355 Debate Club 135. HOWARD WOLFORD i-. 'I ,UVTT DOI jf 4,iJ1i1:. 3. u:...-- L1LLIAN F. MORRISON-'AREDHEADU Austin High School, Chicago C1, 233 French Club C33 433 Samohi Staff C333 Band-box Players C433 Science Club C433 Strongheart C433 Golden Bough C33: Inter- class Field Day C433 Student Body Play C433 It Pays to Advertise C-13: Girls' Athletic Club C433 Old Lady Shows Her Medals C43. ANNAS MEEK XVilcox, Arizona C133 Basketball C2, 33. LUCILLE HAMILTON1'KLUDY Varsity C-133 Girls' Athletic Club C43. Opera. Pinafore C133 Music Club Cl, 2, 333 Science Club C333 Band--box Play- ers C433 Home Economics Club C433 Li- brary Club C333 Glee Club Cl, 2, 333 Ghost Story C233 Seventeen C333 Strong- heart C433 Fourteen C433 If I YVe1'e King 443. LOWELL BUERGE-HLUKEH Jasper, Missouri C133 Basketball C332 Science Club CZ, 33. ELIZABETH WALIQER FRED KOPP ,fe Hollywood High School Cl, 2, 3,31 Nau- tilus Staff C433 Thumbtack Club 3143i stage C43. fix f X ,xxjgij If C- v' Page Fifty-five 4yy MILK fgiffe , ff f - fe 'J 5 X , ADELA CASTILLO -J EMMETT IWURRELL K. N. I. I. C1 ,253 Football C3, 433 Track 13, 453 Lettermen's Club C3, 45. 5, ffbymfeeo TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW At last the ambition of my high school days was realized-I Was starting on a trip around the world! As the Veliathon was soon to leave port, I joined the crowd and made my Way up the gangplank. To my surprise the porter that showed me to my room was none other than my old classmate, Al Bowen. After resting for a short time I decided to make a tour of inspec- tion of this beautiful oceanic liner. As I entered the large saloon, I noticed Eloise Silversparre talking to Fred Peak. Eloise now was the owner of the huge Silverspear Gum factory in Russia and Fred acted as her manager. In another corner of the room I saw an exceedingly stout Woman who was on her way to Africa to study costume design. Why! it -was my old classmate Ethelwyn Nordskog. I walked over the registrar's desk and found the registrar to be 3 man of great size. He gave his name as Harry Kaplan. 1 asked to See the register. The first name I recognized was that of Harry Jonas I inquired about him and found he was on his Way to England to become rector at Westminster Abbey. Lucille Hamilton's name was there and I discovered she had made her mark in the world as a fancy dancer and was on a Vodvil tour. After Vincent Keating's name I noticed the - D.H.L.. B.'X'.D.. P.D.Q., and so on for three lines. degleesi OM., D'C'L Grace Yates' name was there and I learned th t - v editor of the 'tlnternational Womans World. a She vias HOW the 1'rmf I' 1-s I L 43 of inspef .vw 1 saloonf -1- wal T' fi .1 .Lau iii ' Fred acted uf woman ,qjf it MS -,W-grrgl' I0 be 3 .Md I0 see I f -le 6 l - dairy' Jonai- become .4-ind L0 ' I CHEF? and dancer HW ml. za mai T7 D,C.L., 911' H16 g . Among the other names I noticed those of Ellen Donnell and Vir ginia Walke1'. To my astonishment I found they were on their way td the T1 Ju Islands as missionaries. Just as I was most engaged with the register, sounds of great con- fusion were heard. The door opened and the captain rushed in. To my surprise I found it to be Carroll Berry. He called the people to order and stated that the confusion was caused by the discovery of three stow- aways. After a heated struggle, they gave their names as Joe Bitterlin, Grant Christensen and Howard Baker. It seems that they were escaping from the U. S. after starting a campaign to have all the teachers assassin- ated that believed in home work. I When the hub-bub subsided I went out upon the deck. I saw a man in uniform. surrounded by eight or ten girls. It was the chief officer Jlmmy Neill, appointed to the office because of his ability to dance and entertain the ladies. As I continued my walk around the deck I came upon a solitary man reclining in a steamer chair and all wrapped up in steamer rugs. He seemed reluctant to tell me his name, but I finally gained his con- fidence. It was Marshall Hickson, who was now on his way to the Sa- hara desert to rest after a nervous breakdown caused by his many engagements to girls who had proved untrue. In the bow of the boat stood Jean Leslie, who was now a producer of great note. She was en route to Siam to film Tea for Three? The role of vamp was to be played by Gertrude Loftus, while the sweet young country girl is to be Mary Anderssen. The hero is to be our old friend Cuthbert Berghell. Others in the company are Margaret Woodham, Adelaide Laing and Ernest Ketchersid. Upon descending to the lower deck, the sound of that old familiar hymn, Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here, came to my ears. As I was feeling quite adventurous, I wandered on, the strains of music becoming louder at every step. I descended two more decks and found myself among the steerage passengers. The music was coming from a group of shabby looking men. Standing on a soap box leading the song was Philip Lasorella. As I came closer I gazed long and hard at the fel- lows. At last I recognized our old pal, Bill Bruce. One by one the identity of the others dawned upon me. They were Pierson Williams- Foote, Bob Nittinger, Al Schaub and Bob Kenaston. They never paused in their melodious singing, so I wandered back to the upper deck. On my way, however, I met the Steward, Warren Scott, who offered to show me the kitchen. I accepted, and as I was entering the door I was nearly knocked down by a fellow carrying an immense tray of dishes. It was our old athletic manager, Johnnie Bell. Over in the far corner I saw the chef preparing some beautiful, thick-looking soup. As he turned and faced me, I was struck quite dumb for it was Fred Small! In the nearest corner was a sweet-looking little dish-washer, who had a mountain of dirty dishes beside her. Some one whispered in my ear that it was Rosebud Blondell. I decided to return to my cabin and was accompanied by the stew- ard as far as the barber shop, where he left me to get a hair cut by the most entertaining of barbers, Carroll Lorbeer. For a moment I stood gazing out over the ocean. All was quiet save for the song of the Steerage passengers, Hail, Hall, the Gang's All Here. Page Fifty-seven Senior B Class GIRLS Battell, Eunice Blondell, Rosebud Braswell, Ruth Cameron, Myrtle Crockett, Dorothy Day, Esther Donaghue, Kathleen Fleming, Sarah Franks, Joyce Hollister, Gertrude Jenking, Pauline Leibee, Marjorie Lloyd, Mildred McCahon, Virginia McCrea, Helen McLucas, Elizabeth McNairy, Elizabeth Meyers, Alice Myers, Eugenia North, Annette Oakes, Josephine Schick, Ruth Smith, Eileen Smith, Florence Tyson, Gertrude Ward, Barbara Ward, Maude Wemple, Edna West, Genevieve BOYS Akins, Mitchener Amo, Frank Arsneau, Richard Christie, Charles Cluff, Don Douglas, Robert Engelbrecht, Roy Fine, Edward Gates, Mark Hamilton, John Hinchey, Charles Leach, Robert Leavitt, Van Ness Morton, Lawrence Nelson, Arthur Papson, Wm. Robertson, George Ryan, Raymond Shaw, Lawrence Terrill, Robert Thompson, James Townsend, George Tsurutani, Henry Tyson, Algernon Willianis, Earle D 1-L, Jw -A 2127 rf'-f7'4ff 96174 sum-ligfyg :gg-:mg N N .' Wm I f N-..,... BE N ' ' Nwwx---ww.-.wwws-vfQw-ev-V:-af QV-w W. x.,. : .. f f V 4 W k . Vlyg K. V,.. ..-K ...X x,.xxk. . .. V ., K V , W-N -VV--. -- K mfw.xMffm,f,....,, V V ufrwxtv MY- TM W 1 4' 1 MW- Q K . K ' G' 1 23 1- KQY f .' A' V if, im fwf . . N Q . ,k,KZiwmwWwQivSL NMENWVVJ A '- K id .yi , . T fi . , F 3a gt I Y , , R , N J. k my - N. k . .V . , , .. ..,. .1 ,.. ,gn V V V K . . f- K 5. . , WN, W X 1 Vx W .' 4' ' -r , , V- ' . ,, - XV . - W f . , 4 ifir x .1 1 fir P -'gr-if f ' If 'r A 'V f-1 ff ? H 1 2' V' r .. f V , ' f 'r f . few ' aif f ' is M' , x if VV . ,f 1-fi , V. ,km A K, A ' 5. , . -. K . 1 wqgxjgi 11, R , ,V -3- V. , eQ K - A 4 A 3, , -' V3 xwgef ff' . X' .- ata X. 1 1- V V ,,. X f A , . . , ' , ' Q t. . , , ' Z 5 1: ,g A V l qff WV. K. Me., x Vg ., 2 .1 .g ? .XQ A 5 X, t X ,. t ifjhs , , V H 'W V ' W : Vg , . A 'X V-14 ' 2. .4 Q? ' V ' wif' : .:.-fz x X i Q AM ' 1 'lf ' . N Q 5 5 N' N V 22' 2 ' '. - Q .L F im ' 1 , ' -.L N Rm 13,3 ,X Q71 A A 1 ,. , - n n if? A 31. , .Vg . ' a s .L , J. QALH Q? ,, 4 V: L. 1 ,Ay ' ' . 3 ' 1 V , V. ' V' V -r si' . X - ' , -.., f. 3 - 2 ' Y .. 1 ' - gif? . .E - 33 f. 535 Al W -V , ' - ft- , .1 -4 3 H: :fi 1 V . . i A K ' . fy - ,I i VX 55 ' ,I 'ig 49553. Wzrixx.. i 'i J . ' ' A V 2' f - . ' ','- - '-5: V ' xr . ,. .k-. R W2 f vp . 'V Q Z- ' I -A 2 fi -M122 1' . .4003 1. 'xg L .v.. V, ' f . A K . ' fi f V ff g A 4 - , - . V V' - - - -- --' ii,-.V F , 12 V 3- M qefhmwsgg .gp V 'fi . ' S A L . - ' , . i . K , -fn , K t 'K , f - . V. 35-'5. 34' ,IN-:..1,..V... ...fa ., . - - , Q- x x M.,-,.gV, Wg. , X Q A .x -V. 4- -Aw. .-X 2 H L Vf X ' X W W Q. Q .. mR.XQ32,gkFif9 fikfg tV.fXgx1.fzgfQ. , V.:g:,,X 4 Y. V . X wa mzxf N? mix' MV-Nilgfgfff-'ri:.mm1f.1 Q SENIOR B CLASS V I f l , If' 'lx junior Class MARQUFTTE RICHARDS' - - Presiclent FRANK AMO ' 5 ,. Vice-Presiclent BETTY KING - -, if - Secretcw-y JOHN DOEG - Represeaztatizre COLORS PURPLE AND GOLD LETTERMEN Carl Brown Frank Machado Cornelia Verplank Carl Fossett Helen Iivvin Richard Butlei Virgil Healy JUNIOR HISTORY The Junior class has shown a great amount of initiative in its activi- ties this year. The Senior rings and pins have been obtained, which gives the students a longer time to Wear them. The Junior Prom, given in honor of the Seniors, proved to be the social success of the season. This was given in the Memorial Open Air Theater in the form of a din- ner dance with an added attraction-Abe Lyman's Orchestra. Page Sixty-one 2 f -x N W V X ,W X , u .J X Q-xi JUNIOR GIRLS 'X T1 l lf l i l 1 f. 1 l l 1 l I ff 5'-.Q Abraham, Ruby Alverson, Grace Badgley, Doris Baker, Katherine Battell, Carroll Ballard, Eunice Bothuyne, Kathleen Brown, Edith Brown, Maxine Brunner, Elsa Carr, Dorothy Conover, Helen Crane, Norma Cranfield, Marjorie Crowell, Gertrude Damron, Myrtle Dear Margaret DeeSilva, lda Dutton, Marguerite Egli, Freda Fairbanks, Alice Fitch, Mary Fletcher, Thelma Flower, Eileen Gale, Beatrice Goldie, Louise Guile, Grace Harvey, Ruth Heald-Hobbes,Charloise Heine, Adelia Henley, Lucile Hern, Leonore Heuss, Marguerite Hinkel, Helen Hite, Marjorie Hughes, Melita Irwin, Helen Johnson, Mary Kearsley, Suzanne Lamb, Helen Langstaff, Annabel f :': L':gm': mz'X junior Girls Mansfield, Martha McCullough, Pearl McDonald, Melissa McCully, Jane McMinn, Dorothy McNay, Edith Morian, Frances Morphis, Mildred Myer, Charlotte Myers, Alberta Nolan, Bertha Norton, Vistula O'Brien, Gertrude Parr, Margaret Parrish, Edna Parrish, Mabel Parsons, Clare Mae Parsons, Virginia Phillips, Dorothy Rogers, Ruth Richison, Helen Rosen, Esther Royer, Dorothy Schoemann, Carolyn Schimmer, May Seddon, Dorothy Shields, Christine Smith, Mary Strickland, Janet Stone, Edna Suess, Helen Louise Tappan, Louise Thomas, Jessie Thompson, Anna Tilson, Bernice Verplank, Cornelia Webb, Fay Wilmot, Bessie 11-B GIRLS Atkinson, Laura Benoit, Pierrette Bertholf, Arline Brown, Frances Campbell, Helen Campiglia, Julia Corr, Dorothy Davies, Pansy Fleeman, Lodema Fones, Margaret Frazier, Mildred Freeman, Jeanette Grandjean, Rosalie Greene, Helen Harris, Lucile Hill, Margaret Hillyer, Cecile Hutchinson, Frances Jackson, Buena Jenkins, Natalie Lorbeer, Helen Marler, Mary Maule, Cornelia McCall, Margaret Maxcy, Marie Maxwell, Elizabeth McDonald, Beulah Mitchell, Margaret Morand, Emma Lou Nelson, Eleanor Nicholson, Margaret Owens, Lucille Parker, Mary Pendelton, Elta Perram, Katherine Reneau Cora Ryan, Katherine Sherman, Ocie Swift, Jean Sorrell, Wilma Summerfield, Madele Vincent, Anna Williams. Dorothy Young, Wilhelmina Page Sixty-tl ine 66 mf-Xxx JUNIOR BO 1 i l Q F 5 sl Q .1 w I f . 'r ll 5 . fr E at i il E ,. l , i 4 l W Kg, ff wiv, ., -f- f-- ll-A BOYS Anderson, Wm. Baird, Hulbert Barnes, Rice Bertaina, John Betts, George Briggs, Eddie Brown, Carl Bushnell, Mart Card, Ben Cleveland, Firley Craig. Leonard Darling, Henry Davis, Howard De Pew, Sigmund DeRoos, Alfred Doeg, John Dusch, Clarence Figueroa, Francisco Fleek, Albert Gentillon, Marcel Guercio, Jack Healy, Virgil Hollenberg, Winston Hostetler, Gerald Johnston, Ralph Jones, Harold Jordan, Kenneth Jury, Virgil Kessler, Preston Kuns, Bob La Chimia, Clement Levenson, Wm. Malone, Kenneth Marcus, Simpson Matison, Harry Mattox, Frederick Maule, Shapleigh Meier, Frank McArthur, Douglas Maxwell, Wesley McComb, Stuart McKay, Davis Miller, Charles Miller, Edward Moody, Gard A-zgzazx Junior Boys Morby, Wilmer Moss, Wm. Montgomery, Robert Murray, Arthur Murray, Foster Nicholson, Howard Page, Hollis Peek, Harold Peschelt, Adolph Petermen, Russell Pierce, Grant Prudhomme, Alden Richard, Marquette Rope, Kenneth Sale, Mark Sims, Foster Smith, Jack Stanley, Max Strickland, Bill Sullivan, Edwin Thompson, Everett Whitton, Richard Widasky, Kenneth Wilson, Hubert Williamson, Charles 11-B BOYS Anakin, Burton Atkinson, Leroy Balch, Robert Brown, George Brunson, Vernon Butler, Richard Cohn, Arthur Connelly, Howard -Dairs, Richard Dearborn, George Decamp, Kelder Davis, Richard Dickman, Emmett Duffield, Divie Fox, Lawton Graham, Clifford Granstrom, Chauncy Gunderson, Norman Guthrie, George Hedgecock, Everett Hinderer, Earl Hollands, Eric Irwin, Philip Kilgore, Lindsey Kuhn, Ralph Larson, Lee Lawrence, Eddie Lloyd, Forrest Lockwood, Warden Machado, Frank Magee, Edson Matthew, James Masner, Floyd McDonald, Wm. McElfresh, Theodore McGowan, Jack McNairy, James Meyer, Harold Miller, Albert Mortensen, Roy Newman, Sam Nolan, John F. Pearson, Joe Phillips, Arthur Plumer, Howard Pratt, Howard Rathburn, Charles Rarick, Floyd Robertson, James Ryan, Chapleau Saunders, Sydney Schotanus, Paul Smith, Arthur Tracy, Phil Tuller, Ralph Uhlrich, Rudolf Vorhies, Gordon VanEvery, Jack Wadley, Fred Walsh, Vincent Webster, Ralph Weesner, Cecil Weihe, Cecil West, Terence Westsrnith, Richard Wilding, Tom Wilson, Hugh Page Sixty-f c OPHGMORES ' X .C will A w I ' 1 l 5 - .l . 'J Wi it N 1' swf? V I l ll! I li Jn .3-c 'cf 1, Sophomore Class' X I X, l DIVIE DUFFIELD - - President ' FRED WADLEY - Vice-President ELSIE LEACH - - - Secretary WM. MASON - Representative N COLORS BLUE AND WHITE LETTERMEN 7' Albert Pina Lloyd Hurst 17 18 Edward Ruttman Marshall Duffield ' Keith Thomas Nathaniel Rucker Page Sixty-seven Y 'X-QQX 2 ' S -.4 Q- .. 5 f iQ,...i-:' ' Q' , . Xxx, x , .L..M,,A .wi XS Swim Q, Fx Y A .Q K ., Q25 X fqfwff gywgpx 1 A xl ik XX . . X 'X X w X N215 X M X Mx.. x W -, affix. Q: - X W5 xv mix. wk I SOPHOIXIORE GIRLS l K I 4 sf X. Y Q' b-1 .1 H 1 f l I i r D 1 I 5 I I 1 49' f ' 'CWZEHWBKIIJWD 10-A GIRLS Ahlgrim, Helen Allen, Lucy Anderson, Beryl Anderson, Norma Andrus, Lura Baldwin, Pearl Babb, Verta Ballough, Margaret Barrett, Mattie Beeson, Maxine Bessolo, Theresa Bever, Marguerite Boswell, Margaret Browne, Violet Brund, Jane Bucklin, Freda Buckner, Fern Burns, Esther Cameron, Olive Casten, Loretta Clemens, Margaret Connell, Shirley Curtis, Ella Davies, Julia Daniel, Frances Day, Evelyn Day, Ottelia Sophomore -Girls Henry, Virginia Hicker, Ruth Holland, Hildred Hopkins, Frances Hosley, Cora Howell, Ruth Jaroe, Louise Kasl, Fern Kennedy, Valerie Kober, Phyllis Larson, Louise Leach, Elsie Markle, Kathleen McAlister, Virginia McDonald, Mabel Millard, Romaine Morley, Winifred Moody, Lucille Nelson, Dorothy Niehaus, Olive Nye, Fern Parker, Jean Pendarvis, Pauline Picco, Lucille Pittenger, Lois Pollack, Jean Rathburn, Helen Roberts, Betty Robinson, Barbara DeCrescenzo,Antoinette Robinson, Ruth Delozier, Erma Duba, Dorothy Dudley, Mildred Dutton, Margaret G. Emerson, Elma Eyman, Marguerite Farnsworth, Dorothy Finch, Gloria F ord, Frances Forrant, Annette Forrest, Marguerite Frazier, Mildred Galbraith, Doris Gibboney, Betty Gibson, Pauline Gladman, Marjorie Glendenning, Bonnie Greco, Isabelle Groff, Dorothy Handley, Jane Hacker, Dorothy Haughlin, Natalie Henninger, Elizabeth Rolland, Alexandria Russell, Dorothy Sandy, Catherine Senogles, Juanita Shaffer, Mary Sharlip, Eleanor Skinner, Dorothy Shetler, Adeline Sisto, Marie Stein, Rose Stevens, Elizabeth Stevenson, Marjorie Storrs, Barbara Thompson, Margarita Tingley, Dorothy Tobin, Mary Treadwell, Lorene Uhlrich, Myrtle Virgil, Rosalyn Walters, Daisy Weldon, Jeane Weiding, Florence Weyse, Ysabel Whitehead, Florence Winzlaff, Florence Willford, Kathryn Woelfel, Katharine Wood, Edna Wood, Minnie Wright, Zanfra 10-B GIRLS Anderson, Cecile Anderssen, Margaret Barden, Alice Beaith, Elsie Browne, Ruth Brown, Frances Butt, Peggy de la Pena, Florence Doeg, Doris Edwards, Gladys Faulkner, Margaret Fleeman, Roberta Frawley, Genevieve Goss, Louise Grosscup, Edith Hardsteen, Helen Hargadine, Virginia Harris, Lucile Hine, Lucille Home, Thais Jex, Florence Kent, Josephine LePage, Jessie Lillingston, Katherine Marquez, Albertina Maule, Helen McKean, Gladys Mecum, Mildred Mortenson, Cornelia Myton, Luella Newcomer, Margaret Reynolds, Ona Louise Robinson, Blanche Schurr, Sylvia Shirk, Louise Simpson, Margaret Soper, Frances Stout, Beth Sturgeon, Margaret Swanzara, Mildred Terrill, Marjorie Williams, Eleanor Woods, Edith Yergat, Serkuhi Page Sixty-a is .....,. .T .,., .Tri ,,.1 f at , X -Q X f Q V: ,QW-f, ..,:--. , N., 1 x I , .. A ' 'E' ' f H'i 'f-Q'g-:+?3K i'A' 1x:-swxfwvf- i - . V52 x ' ' -,J ' -' -...em -- Mg, -X ,f . 9. .1 xtgfx.. M.. -x A XJ, v.f5gQlQHj .V V4 wmgg5g4y,533igij?f4,fifixwg-ggpgi.ff, . 'ff ' Q ' U f x A L ' A W N ., x , - XM.,.,,'Mf.g3....LSQE5i .sipwifs N jigs, -k ffl ,XS-5.:...5QXk.i,AX1:' V1.1 j7y'iff 1,iY,:.l:Q,5.q.gxn.g , x Wk . .fi Q , ' ' .L . A X K.--f i ' ' 'TS KT -',QX-ff3f-f3-L'1t:f fAxli'ZfI'- xZ '5f -if 'ali-wffffy. 1 H Tr ww--, ., .- W . J .. mf -. A- ., P i- . X P :ax x ' pqf-vit' ' i K'V5'flT 4' ' - A L ' I ,w f f1'W . . M , . , M X . . xAxx . mn . .mf , .,m.. . . . , 4,h4,Y ,m f vAy,, , ,,, . W ii SOPHONIORE BOYS nr' '1 x X .,x :V l i l i i l l l 6, i a ff ,J A,,,,,,,,:.,,ae::,1.-.,.2g-A431175 10-A BOYS Allen, John Arnold, Herbert Batchelor, Ben Benjamin, Howard Bentley, Duncan Blackburn, Donald Blatz, Albert Carey, Gordon Cazel, Virgil Charnock, Ted Clampitt, Harry Coffee, Chester Crandall, Leonard Cutforth, Ashlin Darby, Kenneth Delph, Royal Dick, Lanzer Duffield, Marshall Dunford, Harold Enrico, Dan Evans, Cyril Evans, Morgan Fish, Stanley Fossett, Carl Gruber, Robert Gunderson, Alfred Hall, Arthur Hart, Brandt Herard, Evert Herzog, Verne Hickerman, Jack Hile, Raymond Hinkel, Donald Heldman, Oakley Horwitz, Alex Hurst, Arthur Sophomore Boys Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Richard Kingdon, Wayne Kirkham, Ferdinand La Fresnaye, John Lane, Jack Lee, Denis Lemen, Jack Larson, Alfred Mason, Wm. McBride, Edward Mills, Malyon Moeller, Wm. Morrison, Dana Neill, Phil Norris, Benjamin Pettit, Leslie Pina, Albert Prewitt, Silas Ringwald, Roy Rucker, Nathaniel Rutan, Charles Sale, Homer Saunders, Waldo Schaub, John Shepherd, Joe Speirs, Kenneth Shutt, Nado Smiley, Arthur Snyder, Fred Stadelman, Fred Wright, Jack Yates, Billy Zoul, Burton 10 B BOYS Alderson, Earl Austin, Spencer Beck, Leo Brown, Eugene Busick, Ralph Cohen, Arthur Corbridge, Stanley Crossman, Edward Dale, Benjamin Day, Everett Donoghue, Tom Dudley, Willard Emberg, Freeman Finch, Frank Finn, Lorin Gasdia, Henry Gragg, Wm. Hammond, Kenneth Honnard, Jack Hunt, Wm. Kuhn, Ralph Kunath, Walton Markle, Byron McEwan, Wm. McGahon, Maynard Merton, Charles Myers, Glenn Perram, Hugh Robinson, Vincent Rucker, John Sandy, Walter Saunders, Herbert Shugnue, Jack Smith, Monroe Tilson, Sheldon Thompson, Richard Thorpe, Lewis Webster, Alfred Whittemore, Edward Page Seventy 7 '? 7-W-THE? l 'M'Is 'f V .H 'glial :K -N. 1:-1 2 mia 'fi 'KL -N-'QP-. , NSLQQ44 l C2341 l 1 all TI ' f i qi T . 1 XE' ,yt , 4. X. J ff, I gf-'. f? Jflv f-'-'J' ,..., fn 11 1' ,Q ,fgffk ' 4 ll, 55- ..:-- ' 4 .'-5 -5 f' 515- .' I -f I. ff. -x I I . a. ,- ,vzv , , , -'-2-1 -:lm . ,,g'5,,y,a no an ' ,u . as - -.:gv:'-33 5214 Q, .-gli? f 0:90, . 1 auf: '14 1 ' ' 1 I I . . aan JZ' cd' 4' 'Va go o 0 t fa ,,', . -2. I I as-3-'1 . 'I 'Y ff ul vo o g5':5o29 QM 1 f X . , p' ,' ,V , ffflQQfJ1ALjwJy5Q',.g STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Albert Bowen ------- President Marquette Richards - - - Vice-President Virginia Walker - - Secretary-Treasurer Eddie Briggs - - Yell Leader MANAGERS Marshall Hickson ---- - Debate Warren Scott ---- Cafeteria Jean Leslie - - - Dramatics John Bell - Betty Sargent Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Cuthbert Berghell - - Student Publication Louease Albright - Sheldon Thompson REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Ling ----- Ernest Ketchersid John Doeg - - William Mason - Margaret Woodham - Bill Bruce - - - - Music Bookstore Winter Class - Senior - Junior - Sophomore Girls' League Boys' League Page Seventy-thre Executive Board Managers' Club A BIARSHALL HICKSON - ---- President CUTHBERT BERGH1-:LL - - - Vice-President LOUEASE ALBRIGHT - Secretary-T9'easw'er FRANK E. LORD - - - Faculty Adviser V1 ul!!-Vu 'r' l x I Girls' League u. 1. . ,IS .VJ 'Q n . ! .fi- I .I, ' I MARGARET WOODHAM - - President EDITH ANDERSON - - - Vice-President ROSEBUD BLONDELL Secretary-T1'easuTeT Boys' League WILLIAM BRUCE - - - President , VINCENT KEATING - Vice-President A, JAMES MCPHERSON Secretary-T1'easw'e1' M NATHAN SHUTT - Faculty Adviser ,3,f,,'f'!f' Ifyjkii' Page Seventy-five ,ef pf Honor Scholarship Society ROBERT ARMACOST - - WILLIAM Moss - ELMA WISE - - - CHARLOTTE F. CORDER - - - - President - Vice-President Sem'eta1'y-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Girls' Athletic Club I W I NV I 'c W L A ' I R- A I ,. - I 'iQ5qf-, ' X9,f A wa. , 'ffl --?'Y,':avb , 1 ' I: I 'R A N' ' ,qv ' ,, , I 4 ' Si gv:1 ,4E3g1j?Qwg:.fQ,-, .flgf - -,,A:A, . ,' Qf,.I!+'i4,,, , .Y 5, 'J 'f . ., -Llfsicfvsim-J.:v.1 + - - -' ,. f' Q z s v - . 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' :fa 1 -.- A YN wfkdff f ff ' ' 'I A 1 , . . , , , ..g.AQ.A,-- .A Lu ,MI - , 'MW ,wv':'ff' GERTRUDE LOFTUS - NINA LEE FRANKLIN - HELEN IRWIN - - CORNELIA VERPLANK BIARY K, CARROLL, HELEN puff, st -f,,:f11-.II - President - Vice-President - Secretary - - - - - T1'easzu'er PETROSKEY - Faculty Advxisers , Band Box Players A If i X452-,Jiri-M, .mf''55ix'izih1:,'wf,,f'v,.' !PS4 -:..'-.,1:m,ig,Q,:- r1f,.,.:g-'fffwz if fi , ,, ,,. f, -, G -,M .335-5:1 ,'q:-:df Q-g-119',.Qp'g3-..'.'4a,,g.y..,i-- ,M 11 ,f',L,.W2'. 'fv flu- . :J - ,,: lm, 3, .- 4 , gy 1 ' ' fy ,wig fx .cf-WWA, 1-1-45, -1 .- -Mg, , f , uwzi. 12'--, f1,'.'sAfw -man-'vP4?f' 'f ' 1 :f1':,, gi? ' iv. ' V 1- ., . 1 Qfqifai-152245435Qmirzsfcw Tgvifff' '11 ff: :Wai fls' 755553: 9' A -' 35555 111g f-Q4'. i'ZfP':gfQ5Q:?f.' f ,iviflmz-9:33 Q . - ' , .,. . ,,.,,,.s ..,,,4..... , ,,.,,,.5p M. N ,.,. N. ... ,,..,,, , .UA , .- mix fp, .,. t q 5 5' ,..:'l2 'fi'-!1!gg4?s!'-,-FL,v',3.Sez 7 ig , rv 1 Q --'Min 'gg xrmgn' fzfxfj 1.23: 'Rani' . I. g.,,j45- .N if-su 'fer - ,W 9. ' .7 '- -f lf- ir' 1'-fm ' .vs .I . 316 f.. 'wary R 'RH :ff -15? iL,:? ' ' 'f yn xv Q - E A , My .. . ,V .V ,.g,U.6V 1,1 f . , if - ag ,,, A ,Q-1 ,f -' : . Ly? 7 5, :iz R R64 - - .2f51?1'X A5 Ax , ..,,, W M ,, '.. ,, f- xi. 13,4 Y - .47-.4 V 1, , V R -R f - V. f, . 11. , fy-, ,c - , swf v' f wx. - M -Y' f. A Q 51 X z 7 f ' 3 fx 2745.2 V ,via Q ' new ,Wg 4 Hg if , T -xg , ' Y 5: f 5 f I il .. '55, ' 70 1 1 , ,K , V' 362, f av 6 ,tk I, 1 , xx 132 if 24 , Z I A V, 5.5 GV . R5 Q R R ' , ,. W . A NA' , , , M . - fly , W, ' gf ,, ,:fEi'::1 :ew v - ' , I ,S gg ,qw--. if Q VV R R R 2' - W ,,. 4 fff'gf657A A f i ff ' K L ' A , 'gr If si' ' Pl I f' ' I L ' I - ,-,Rn gi f Ts' JUN '1 .s- l.v'.',i:. .,. , 1. Pg, : Jr-I ' 21932, 1 ROSEBUD BLONDELL - President ROBERT NITTINGER - Vice-President VIVIAN SIEMER - - - Secretary PIERSON WILLIAMS-FOOTE - - - Treasurer RUBY S. LAUGHRAN - Faculty Adviser French N!! ,J 4 n 'f , ISABEL GILLHAM - P7'6SiCl97'Lt EDITH ANDERSON - Vice-President EDWINA VAWTER - Secretary-T1'easw'e1 MARIE B. BEAUDRY Faculty Adviser Page Seventy-seven eff' xy! Literary Club il. JEAN LESLIE - - Pfesfd-'Mft ' GRACE YATES - - - Vice-Preszdent , W DOROTHY SEDERHOLM - - S601 05111024 LOIE RILEY - - - - T e'1SWe7' l FAVOLA A. BRATTON - Faculty Adviser Commercial Club ,-,, 1,-Q. ' - 'gy . '..:'1,,:L , ,ffvigg-,gl .wif ,E .' 3i'.?G -FQ'1,l!Larff v ,Q-A 'A ' .' GU? . ' '5! '142':- I- ' , -' .mffff-,:f2g,.14 .J .. fr.: :rg ' .. ,ff E I 1 ,S I1:.e'yf14:H -'Ev 1- X - - '- , ? - -' - ,. .ami 'f, '1'f i '. - ,. 'gg' ,, ff.-15 4-1.411214 1- .5 gf -4,5 1 . Q - Y f .f - , f' ' .. I -fir:-v.fff,, -':f',..v..-1 ' V , 1.-,A-1.g,g,,,ma,,y,q . r MH.,-Q, ,V .W H. af., ': 14- -ff -,M,,,..,f-.af .. 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'F N ,' V ' f' ' ' . , U W 'P' ' ' .-I -- , 7 g Q, . . , ,, MO M ' Y ' Q- 1 F I , J 1 l Y g 0' f , 1 , I A N , V V i I WMM WP f ' , - ' , I 1 ' :I N f'9f?!!f 4 ,I 'N if' I E ' 'uf . ' , ,,. 'HL . , . , ,, -My ,. ', .., , pf' ' -.4 ' ' ,If M ' - A if w.:.-zqsilffe--gf r,'9f'H::. , 'zggiiizfy J?'ffM7 .,, f,4p955z1gg43Qf mi .,,'L ,I - , . ry --f.,g:'wffz 'fvg -iff.-,ifp Lv 4 +3z,f,fm-my . , 3 -1 ., --1, - M311 'Sh Q 1. zlfl-'Q ,a,,'2:ff-pi1M1QL2g5E,21f.J ?f'1-zffiwy? E NE fyfww , , 4 Is.-1 T . -,-ag u'f-5R.- - , fm- 5 mm , , -f,M,, v.1f ymanw-' mln, H. 1 ff , , -- 3, 513.51-- ,b?r,1f'D-,axpcaifaf ,fir-vg4,f ,wgfifwif xv 'Q :f+g f.. ws.: '1 ww f? I . ,-.f-.' 'P' 35?zdf'?- W 2 , 4- .V Fen ,' 1 -.Mfrf ,4 I PEGGY RICHMOND - - - President LEONARD COFFEE - - Vice-President ELMA lVISE - Secretary-Treasu1'er INEZ GROSFIELD Faculty Adviser P1101 Sf-VI H V If-vig171f Mathematics Club FRANK WESTSMITH ----. P1-egidemf HOWARD BAKER - - - Vice-President MELVIN WIXON - Secretary-T1'easm'e7' LAURA LIDDLE - - Faculty Adviser Spanish Club Grafx X-A Q x IVAN PARKER - - - - President BELLE WALTZ ------ Vice-Pvesident ADELAIDE LAING ---- Secretary-T1'easu1'er LAURA M. CARVER, HENRIETTA R. CEJUDO, MARY G. MOREY Faculty Advisers Page Seventy-nine f'-- A -Tx A I 1 5 Thumbtack Club Q, A I ,,,.,. ,A ,- 3 ,fr ,,, i 5. ff, gh. f.,.'3 -,5...q,g.: fy , 1, qw 'qw ' -'QT ' ,Aa - S'wwifzv'-fvT'Tf-R..1- . R -1 ffl .M ,.,Q4115'f i1.'i,fr,,-xg' f. .JW lr- ' .'-r:..n..r.1'w--- -.,.L k',,,3S4g,- 0.6, - he A 4 . . w wsu' mmf .' ': 1. Q :ff-f f - - -- Q1 -'44 N1 f' 9.19 .:f? 4 l 'f' f5'fsx14a?'T 'MSW 1-lp ,gf A Q , .Y. . A ,- ,- .sg-.me J . R-,fmw . , . -.f N11-,3 if M.z..4 'fp 1 f'f9,f.'., f, ' 'fax .'-1 19? . 'ff ff Q- ', '- 'F 'f ' -1 - ff 1' 1-:' r , f. 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N L I ' ' ,gif s 4 1 1 'f f' as . mx . g'?ffyV gf, gap,-'. 2' ,', -',m,-Ragtvgfp. xz vg? 2 R - H , , V g vw gf, fv L2-5 ,,fff.',i'f:fw: -Q: Lj if palm' fg.,1, , g , HDL,4. f L -Q 1 4 WR. l J ULIAN DE HAFF - Presidefnt - Vice-President Secretary-T1'easu1'eo' Faculty Adviser LUCY LEACH - EDNA BADER. - - JOSEPHINE S. ROBERTS . df 1 J' , 5, Home Economlcs X , ff' r, 7 N i 1 1 GRACE YATES - - - president BIARGARET YVADLEY - V1Ce-p,-egfdemg BONITA POPE - - Secreta1'y-Treasurer LILLIAN GRUBE - Faculty Adviser 'auf Hmlw '11 qw-,X R . Sig .xix is K 5 Y ,X IA! vii -Ji . I Y t A . 1 1 , Wx sy' - , f ' f , If r . 5. P .as I H if eff' A . Music Club .,.f.,,,.,v I .ge fi. 1' -myMm,,':'32i2iffR'I ffA-nr 'fi N '7 'k 1x Y' veiwv rfifff WWQYW '? WTP 'f'fT'7'E' ', i1'WW'F7 ,'Mi ' ' 'f'14T 01+ , , ,, , ,,,,,, -4., .,,.--i. , 15.1 .,..A1,, ,, .'iL,4,.-4,,..,S.,.Q,,, ,hl,A.1,M4: , , ,,,, , CLARA SPELMAN - - ---- President WARREN SCOTT - - - - Secretary-Treasurer MISS ANDERSON, MISS CRONKHITE - Faculty Advisers Science Club JAMES MCPHERSON - - - - President GRANT CHRISTENSEN - - - Vice-President EDNA MATHESON - Secretary-Treasurer NOAH D. KNUPP - Faculty Adviser Page Eighty-one 1 o SOC1CtaS Latina Ir! ,, - ,,., , W ak,,4,4':'3'g5Q,3f:?tg, , 174 - by A ,my- R W ' K M i1 1'4': , , ,. . V54 ff . -, . If, s: e, .0 M- ,. qs-,..,,f+,-Q LM., .-:QNg,,..-vb ,. , AB. . ,,.- f- -f f Zpz , it- 1 9?'. 1 ., 'ffiii-fiff'El'fK?+-'5 ' , Tj!! 35? A3 y i 3 ' ' :J-, 1 ,if w 7 -3 11P'.Qh1-sw?Qf a 4.5 W , 'iflfb f' . 1 V ,f . ,f1f' AffJf ?:':i'f ' mia' ' k fff-'Luiz 1 M 3 41+ W. A, - - 'X r , 5435 - ' O v'A ' N :. 74? 5-'Z ' 1' LW . ,, 'A -'W ,Q . I,'f'f.f7fZfs..fb' .. f' L ' 1 gi'-it-F new f we A 'wifi Wham ffl 5' Q23 filfwv J1 ,R M ff my f f -ROW A ,. 4 Qfg- 4 5 'i A J- gi , LV I f, ,M ., H ' N 5 by .. .,,4,..,.A., - -A rv ,Lo E 1 . F ' ' . i t , V wif- 1. ,... . .. H A f M . , , f,-g5f,gffgfT7ff,g5fgj34 K Qgicsigwrgf 2' Q 5 fgf2?7g . , gn -vwlggyf 3. ' - ' , tm f-1 m.1.e?Z'J'f A .2 5 Q91- ,mf Qi, JPG!-K BQQQZM. ' wfzkixf . .rx'mLxQ9bfi.z:.'T .Wi , A, f . HELEN HINKEL - Preszdent , ' J . . ,,:'JOsEIPHINE OAKES - - - Vzce-Poeszdemt HELEN LORBEER - - Sec1'eta1'y-T1'easm'e1' CHARLOTTE F. CORDER - - Faculty Adviser 1 Lettermenfs Club FRANK AMO - - FRANK BIACH XYILFRED LATER LOCKE LTVERNASH - ADO - - ffl' Eifflzfy-two - President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Faculty Adviser Library Club ' r-- J , nf X ix Jed. .ju- w lfftf, Q :Ei-1. x 1 ' , . A.. Q . Q - , L 1 his V LILY GARRETT ---- - - - P7'g3ide7Lt PAULINE JENKING - - - Vi0e-P1-egident GRACE YATES - - - Secretary-Tvfeasurer MARY L. MCKINLEY - - - Faculty Adviser NX , N fx W JM 'fm 'K Q . gf 0FQpXchestra Club :':ffQf H, E 5585215 4 ,gif 4 I 57 ' 1 1,4 J S ll X if 1 K f Page Eighty-thre Stage Crew 'L 1. , Boys' Glee Club ST' -,Lx l5 7 ,. 1 , if iifgirvji' ' A -- 4:15 Q of 9 2125 0 Q4 fig-':M. ,f L- fiiffi if: N 4'l ,f' 1' 'A 27 WTA? fig? A 15:51 9' 'ff Q M f 'U' '33 ' ' . 2+ ff ., I f y 4 ff . iFw?,f fff' I Sf, - W ' ' . A f' .Q , fl? ' .. 3 ' e' ? f - 3 ' f! + ff' Ni . ' fi -1- f , ' .LQ 1 ' - K: n ,V .il 'T f',:l4'il'w' .. - Wi' f , ,.- : 41, if I 'T ' ' ' r x ,ef ,X A7 W A - , I 2 , 1 Pj , S - . Z . ffA-ff2-a- Q -. ' U -i': Q 'NHL ' , T f m 5 fra- 1 V ,, -2 ,ki 141 ' 4 fi f if , 1 ' 1 - V ., 1 Q 3-92432 :tfqai N- , ' V A1 F Qs 'V .: If 9 t '1 w ,:Q1 +1-gr? - f. ,. :Q '11 - ' ,.-., , f , Hi , 'U - Zu inf -'Q A -A , ,, f ,W 'Q ' f M 24 , qv ' . 5 . - - - ' -Mf.v. . ,, A ', ' ,, -- , - .Q4Vi,12 -7l..'g-.f,-'l'T'5'L'.-, - 5:4ff .Z.i.'3' 7 A ' . ' l X ,fy , 1 lmfff Pm 1 fhfvl-ff 1 ' rf 1 I F1 Q. 5 1 ina 4 qu g 'P 4 lE'r -J I as 1? v- .: Q i a 'T , we 'F' F. ,ii riff' aff Girls' Senior Glee Club Girls' junior Glee Club Page Eighty-f 3 . J 1 X VV if e ' fi ' 7 1 QFQOPWL, I f N Nil ff bf PAULINE XOY mf' iii drfsixvrx 11 LE STERQK W E g ' W pi - - nic. ' E3 2- x Qu rat -, 1 S meg, 55 fe- f - 44 QM? 1... H0 -2-'imv O e. - e M f ff 'a . 1- ,, M, --T 1. Su ,J f - .w.. lg gag ' , - , f ' fr sence: g'M'f 'iJW'i,- - wwf Q iii 1miii1'1fQuii L 'wh'-4-mf f- ii ii, ii SEPT- gg-The 5011001 opened once NOV. 1-L-San Pedro was the next vice more for business, with everyone tim, and 13 once more proved to be pretending tu hate to return, but ac- the IUCKY NUHUJGI' for Our victorious many hgppy to he buck again at the eleven. My Q 1. S old gum X! if rx 7 EL X V an, VXS-we-F Xxi Xvvwfx - 1- . 7 - I5 0 'SRM GET - if ' , I --'H' -se F' lilsliu gg Y 'T' X 152m WW ,vi ' 'it me ,, Q--H Q 4 -ie' 6-.a -. ,,. mi f 'fllx K' gm r J f I ?HQhW7'n'9i K Q37 I ' - O 0 B v fini' fn 4 I6 emma PH - J' V 'M P55'l1'm,-glam ' -'kin GV fc ONT, 13-Venifie :ind S. AI. start the fimrhzill sermon with :L great battle, won by the Blue :ind Child, uf course. The fzxtzil score wus 13-1. Pnfff Eijfh fy-,wi I1 Nov. 14.-A. B, Dance. The first F' dance of the year, with 21 record at- tendance. A wonderful beginning for the School days to come. E I i jr. .1 'Q 5KLYG Wm by .STEM : ' 1. 1 JN? gW17'f V :f- A , T5. ' .. Jplivxyf . -in 'ig so .J -f :' 4:1 , Z., f xi, . 5 fefwzni NOV. 21-The League Debate with N Pasadena made our would-be ora- tors feel proud of themselves, even though we did not win the cup. OV. 25-26-Feminine hearts fluttered and thrilled ns the great Strongheart strode across the stage, and the Sen- ior class nearly burst with pride over the success of their class play. DEC. 12-Alas for the dignity of edu- cation! The school Went crazy on Hobo Day, and many a coating of burnt cork covered the face of a studious Senior. JAN, 9-YVhat a wonderful dance! The Senior A's enshrined themselves for- ever in the hearts of the students, and the groans were unanimous when the gayety came to an end at 11 o'clock. FEB. 4-G-The whole audience shout- ed when Jack McGowan strutted across the stage as the Mikado. The production was the most artistically perfect of any ,presented at the school. 5 T mlm 4- LA r Xi We Gia? -mnqilil' I! LEAGUE Il' Ill? W . DEBATE ' - - PASA' ' 6 DENA A limi:- CS? i W B -me 51 1 QEE -. f 5 ' 7 r. Epjgfaav 3532 .T V 25? G51 . e i , kislwu IQ: A' E-WMS -it -.5 J - rozzghea If ,sa ,Q :si 1' ci ,Q-Q, -I 1 iiri . v- ed.I':.,v'- f -,gl 4 :BSA ,..., :.'i-5: g ,Q-'Awe ' '- x60 xi. it wel z 'ff'3sv...,-, 1 Qs -'Mei' X'3i . ff' ,af -.yfan 0 i . 1 , ,r A 0 L gpg ... - ff '72 S 5 Wir' .,. , Qvr' anne X ' Q X mr. 'P AX !XP . 1 , I 'TiJf I . ' 'A LJ -'-r!?Snfjl3r5 '5Zf?gLl-Zgix Q3-. 775- ? ZA A QL-Xi? 'fi .0.' 'g . ', g-' ' i rj 1:3 :rw:Z7s4eh'Lz.zsaZieZ-f:.- 23- A12 1 g 2,1 Page Eighty-seven .30 IVIUSIC. w -:' OQAMA c GQ, HEQAQY . I-X S tieamzv 41-if .G ' ,sg-Q46 fro Y 1 ' H . Q 99-NCE 5 5' Goa 37, KSSYQW. - T' ?e5?'-iminfh SN ' 'f-A ,.- . .Q -, - . 0921155 ' Tis? Q ,,o...e,.- , wi AQT 7 . :W B by 5, 5:0495 ' Q 1 Qxx fini' I ,je X Nui ' 1' 4 la : 2 ' .4 F f 5 lo r A ei. C - 55 -f ow , ymy th sh0Ssm,, Z0 B UO :.. l S rx D Q4 -4 4 DE' D 4, X M' s0Ph'sKip 'iiimllil il W ft ll n X 4' Kiev M' fi ' '- e e xx. riff' 2 5 1 -11.1, 9 in 1-fwak. 12' . ' '75 I!-ffl' 1 'b I sus' f V111 one ,LL oven If 'oh -W 0 g 15 VQ.mc,E M3 SBTT10ha XML. ls E . 49' 5' Il' 5 -I-'Q cs IH 7 X--7 I. 'I xxx ' ',lvg 1 ' . I' ' ' ' , ' 0 . ,,-, 1 .. I : -- .f. W. 2 I+ Q Puff, I-,',,,7p .. ul,- FEB. 13-How could n dence fail to be interesting if all the arts coni- bine to make it so? The decorations were Japanese, and tea was served on the balcony as a special treat. FEB. 20-21-XVhat a shock for the students! To find that the faculty could put on the best play of the year! The Show Shop was that and more. MAR. 13-The Sophomore Skip! W'hat Z1 Senior class that will be in '27, if they keep on they will break the record for social success. Their dance was perfect and so was the orchestra. What could be higher praise? MARCH 13- The Man in the Bowler Hat was a clever play, presented by the public speaking students in assembly. It was very enthusiastic- ally received by the students. APRIL 3-The national game started again today, with the poor Gondo- liers leaving the S. M. nine with the first scalp of the season. N x Hg.. - APRIL 5-The old school nearly col- lapsed with joy! The southern can- fornia Basketball Championship was ours! APRIL 17-Tonight the girls celebrat- ed together, and left their respective heroes outside in the cold. Gym Jinx of course! APRIL 18-One of the stars of the Bay League track meet was the president of our Student Body, Al Bowen, Santa Monica was up to her usual standard of athletics, and made some splendid records. MAY 1-2- The Dictatorn, the Junior class play, was a hit from start to finish. The actors were unusually well cast, and played their parts in a way that filled the house both nights. MAY 7-Everybody was on best be- haviour on Parents' Day, with stud- ents anxiously showing off the buildings and grounds to fond moth- ers and fathers. .-.sn.pfgftE,i1i..f -,Z-.zaxk 5' 7 , Mi My . gf, qi - 001 el' , Cal ' ' Q 3 ef '32 4.4 FW E . is ,wr A . i- 'Q .. -l 112 ir S ,, m 3xr1X F W - - 6 1 f Og : 'f F' Q . ol 5 L Q U if If B 1 ':, I 9- 37 I ' Q ,,v 909 IM 49 '56 'W K. 33 fezgu -mu- Q, 5 Tr.zg'K S 'Pixma we-' , r QV Q . Q 'L -1- q In Zi f 5 , clicfaior 1X Page Eighty-nine x fat' 'RQ MAY 14-15-They Called it me Boys' 461049 P06591 1' ' T Q Q25 1411 ww-123, '6-fl X boys league 7, S, ' x X , I X XX . - ,fi ff lfy ' 0 . N I 7x XX ggi.. 4 1,1 9 f f f W 1' ' 9 ' 7 wif W , f6 X 4 ,I ?1 le Q . 2 V5 :qgqnn I M23 FNS QQ A, . IU QQ wiv, 'wh . Jr. 1 Qui! League Vodvil, but what could they do without the aid of the girls, who helped to put over the acts and make a real success of the Voclvil for this year? JUNE 5-6-A beautiful pageant of color and drama was the impression received after seeing the A. S. B. play, If I Were King. It was a. great success. ' JUNE 12-Of course the Junior Prom is always the most interesting dance of the year. The Seniors all felt a. little sad when the wonderful dance ,Q V+' in came to an end and with it their . kgs high school days. if 5. U x . -- UI IQ di? I Q, JUNE 23-Class Night was really sen- . . . J- B ior Night, for the Seniors were the f center of attraction. The skits and w, 'qiffgfif . di plays made a fitting finish to the f!I3f Q9'?7Qju,, X gi- gf, 'hw many activities that the Senior A ' Tm'-A :SJ 9- , . gait gl 3- . class took part in. ,Ml ee I he dow Y JUNE 25-Commencement! It was - more like the end of everything to X. I, the Seniors. The girls looked like 8. A, I f... Thx flock of lovely butterflies in their can 5 delicately-tinted dresses. The Me- i ' L morial Theater was banked with 'S n Q ' -'W i flowers, making a pretty setting for u 9 MSBF - qd I I the graduation ceremony, fpe My - gt Lim, . . a our ee '-QC!l- .- .. Fifi? fum. 'H f. -S i ll is if 3 i N i if ,n I i i i i i i . 40 Q ..1J.f3.'- gif g 1J 1 F250 Kopp . QX X 1 X V P XS ,..2-ffcfgwzv. . , N A FLAT VACATION GRANT CHRISTENSEN In the course of my experiences, I have found that it's the little things in this world that tell-our flat's been telling on me. I am nar- row-minded, pigeon-chested and flat-footed. Everything in our flat folds, except the folding bed-that's broken. I can't take a deep breath without rubbing the flowers off the wall paper. The rooms are so small that there is no room for doubt, and when I want to stretch my imagination, I have to go up on the roof. When I came home from the East for my Christmas vacation, mother ushered me into the parlor through a crack in the wall leading off from the hall. At first glance at that cunning little parlor, I sank down with a gasp on the footstool-I mean on the lounge. The ceiling was so low that an African pygmy couldn't pass beneath it without lacerating his scalp. What I at first thought were electric push-buttons turned out to be doorknobs. We usually put our Christmas tree in the parlor because there was a hole in the ceiling where the plaster had fallen out, which admitted the top of the tree quite comfortably. This Christmas we chipped in with the tenants above us and got a tree tall enough so that both families could celebrate with the same tree. And that little dining-room-I'll never forget it. as much as I'd like to. When we all sat down to a meal together, in my haste I dug my fork into the pincushion on the buffet instead of the roast chicken on the table. As I ate, my head was usually buried in the bird cage dangling from the ceiling. And Dickie-that's the name of our canary -was always mistaking my ear for a large receptacle for bird seed and gravel. And what a tiny little kitchen, and such a lovely little range! By the way, have you ever noticed that no matter how small the kitchen, there is always room for the gas meter to get around? Even so, what big meals we had from that little kitchen: dwarfed peas, little-necked clams, baby lamb and condensed milk. Mother always did have a knack in opening cansg the only kitchen utensil we had room for was a can opener. The first day I saw that flat was a memorable one. I complained to the management that someone had gouged two holes in the wall with a lead pencil and I was kindly informed that they were the speak- ing tubes. And what I at first thought was a portable letter box turned out to be a dumb waiter. G The first night I spent in that miserable flat I dreamed of wading in a pond of ice water and I awoke to find my feet protruding from the lower extremity of the bed. When I arose in the morning to comb my hair, I had to getdown on my hands and knees to look in the mirror, which stood on a cigar box called a dresser, or so it seemed. I was compelled to place all my clothes on chairs and on the bed, because after I put my hat in the closet, there was no room left for anything else. But what a dinky little white marble bath tub we had. Our friends frequently mistook it for the soap dish. It was impossible to get in without the aid of a shoe horn because it was three sizes too small for a normal person. The sides had to be greased before getting in or YOLl.Couldn't get out without the assistance of a plumber. Sn take my advice, if you want to grow and be healthy, don't take a flat vacation, I N .TT , A :ff .IW :ffgilil f ul' 'ffffg In 1 72.622 if .E .V ya1:eVFHf' fm!! HE THOUGHT HE COULD HOWARD BAKER The hour of noon was coming fast, When into the cafeteria passed A Freshman, who placed upon a tray A lunch which he would eat that day. He thought he would! The bread was hard, the crust so tough That all his strength was not enough, And, like a stone upon his tray, He could do naught but let it lay. And so he did! With meat he struggled hard and long, And finally cut him off a thong, And to chew began to try, Then from his lips escaped a sigh, I wish I could I Eat not those spuds, a Senior said, HO1' you will very soon be dead, You soon must learn to train your eye, And from his heart he heaved a sigh, I know 1 did! But he was young, and would not heed What wiser tongues than his had said, And so he raised his work on high And swallowed, and did die. Yes, so he did! There in the cafe so cold and gray, Lifeless but satisfied he lay, And from the kitchen clean and neat, A Voice came like the falling sleet, He thought he could! f . Page Ninety-tliree -f C05 CATS THAT PASSED IN THE NIGHT MARY ANDERSSEN Mrs. Tabby and her husband, Thomas, sat on their doorstep -watch- ing their three children playing, and as they looked, they sighed. Though Mrs. Tabby was a lovely brunette and Thomas inherited but a touch of yellow from his maternal ancestor, the children all resembled that plebeian personage, being decided strawberry blondes. This color had always caused their parents to grieve, but just now Mrs. Tabby felt it was more than she could bear. Oh, Tom! she sobbed. Would you believe it? that horrid cat next door who goes in for aesthetics and puts on such airs, is giving a Gibson tea- A what? A Gibson tea-all black and whiteg you know-she-she's going to have white decorations and black cats-and she told Mrs. Puss, and Mrs. Puss told me, that it was going to be the swellest thing of the season, and she wouldn't invite our darlings for anything, for their glaring color scheme would utterly r-uin the chaste ef-feet! A word hissed through Thomas' whiskers which scorched their edges, but controlling himself, he turned to his wife. Tabitha, said he, wiping her eyes with a loving tail, this is un- bearable. Why, those cats are nobodies. Aesthetic, is she? Great Scott! I knew her when she sang on back fences of frightful reputation for one sardine per night, boot-jacks thrown in and glad to get that. While as for him, Tab, a year ago that cat came to me, whiskers streaming with tears, penniless, begging for money to speculate in hashed mice. Weakly I gave it to him, he was successful, and this- this, is my reward! But Tab, everyone jeers our children-our poor yellow kids. What can we do? Ah, by the broken nose of my great grandfather, I have it! Dye them! Dye our children fast black, and tell the neighbors it is by the intervention of a merciful Providence! They shall go to that affair tonight, and there is no time to be lost. Put on the kettle, Tab, while I cut around the corner for the dye. Ah, it is a great brain my fur covers! There you would have been sitting till night-fall, mopping your eyes, just like a tabby. If you want quick, decisive action, it takes a tom-cat to step in and do the right thing. With heroic sacrifice, Mrs. Tabby let him go with the last word, and by the time he had returned, the steaming water was ready. Thomas measured in the dye, and his wife watched him anxiously. Do get enough in. Fancy, if the children should come out streaky or in spots. I should die with mortificationf' But read what it says on the bottle, said Thomas doubtfully. 'iTh1s is a new preparation of great strength, and we cannot be re- sponsible for results, if too much is used. Paws and whiskers! We can't have too much! Empty in the bottle. That's right. Now come with me, I'll need assistance to get the children, highly strung and nervous as they are. They get that from your side of the family. I .Thomas followed meekly, and they returned with three cherubs, kicking and screaming. Now, observed Mrs. Tabby thoughtfully, I think the best way would be to put them to soak-one dip would hardly take effect, The stuff is not warm enough to hurt them, and I am going to use the old lafyf l1m',f-jf, fr , r r rr L- 536 5955 pg:6,Cf, ln U79 Old nf! cover with holes-they can put their heads through-and we can color those afterwards. It's all right, children, you are not going to be hurt, and YOU may as well stop that fiendish yelling. Shut the windows, Tom, or the neighbors will think we are killing pigs. Leaving the children to soak and howl, the exhausted parents sat down to partake of lobster and discuss the approaching triumph of the evening, when they would appear with their darlings blacker than the ace of spades, and announce proudly: These are our jewels. At last Mrs. Tabby rose. I'll take them out, now, she said. They must be dyed through and through. Oh, Tom, I hope their morals are not stained! That fast black is so penetrating! N They hurried to the tub, where the children were sulky, and in- sulted to the last degree. Mrs. Tabby hastened to lift the cover, took out her darlings, and oh-horrors of horrors! She fell fainting into the paws of the petrified Thomas. Confronting her were three black, shining little bodies, bereft of every hair. Their slim little tails stood up like slate pencils, and their furry, yellow heads, untouched by dye, looked like oranges on black rubber stems! Alas, alas, for cruelly blighted hopes, the too powerful dye had done its deadly work! Mrs. Tabby's babes were black, indeed -but bald! Let us draw a veil over this excruciating scene. Late that night when the sounds of revelry were loudest in the house of the cat next door, two dark figures, with mysteriously-muffled objects, in their arms, stole stealthily down the street to the railroad station. Next day, the daily Black Cat contained this paragraph: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have suddenly left for the country on ac- count of their chi1dren's delicate health. They will remain in strict seclusion-positively no visitors received except agents for hair-restor- ing fluidsfi ODE TO MY LOCKER WILLIAM BRUCE Safe behind thy portals gray Lie the hopes of better day, Lies my home-work all undone, Or the note to some fair one. Candy Wrappers, half-used pencils, Papers, pens, and like utensils- All he buried with my thought, The finest work my brain has wrought. If man e'er had a better half, 'Tis thee, O locker, filled with chaff And a secret long years through, This handkerchief of raven hue. Lo! when life has run its course, And I graduate with remorse, Then from out thy chamber dark Will come this sign of midnight lark. Page Ninety-five ,gnc-iiiggsggx GREAT MEN HOWARD CAREY I thought that I could write a verse, In Whitcomb Riley style, I got my paper ready And studied quite awhile. It was my full intention To write about great men, So far I cannot think of one Who's worthy of my pen. I'Ve thought of Grant and Washington, Napoleon Bonaparte, I've thought of Snookie Ogden, John Bell and Lincoln Hart. I'Ve thought of Abie Cohen, Berghell and William Bruce, But when I start to write of them, I say, Aw, what's the use? There are no great men nowadays, In this great land of ours, Except a few whose birthdays We celebrate with flowers. So I'll pass up these 'talso-rails And lay them on the shelf, Then write of someone worthy Of all this thought-Myself! sea aus' burj ing 1 mer dens shrie mom nothi Hum chao of de tainii One bulgi daze one r sleep dung I scam the s each day. dry, tain drinl fond he si He t hard the 1 nigh Vivo: ting pass fully sunl time He larg and eur tn? the ,-X qw f ,- tim . Jie flee COMMON CLAY SAM REID .Night A dripping fog enveloping all and gripping the throbbing S921 111 fl maze of mystery. The long blare of a fog siren. An echo aUSW.9Y1Ug falntly. Silence, except for the lapping of the tiny waves lOl-lfylng the path of swift progress. Warning in a long blast of escap- Hlg Steam. -An ominous answer somewhere in the distance. The glim- mer of a faint spot of light trying to penetrate a sea of fog almost as dense as the surging water beneath. Again the volley of muffled shrieks. Momentary silence. The sense of impending calamity. A mountainous shadow springing up and growing steadily larger until nothing else is visible. Crash! The groans of splitting timbers. Human voices, human cries, human shrieks. Calamity, confusion, clEalos.thThe earnestness and warmth of life. The futility and iciness o ea . Daybreak. A quiet sea. Driftwood. A large open lifeboat con- taining two huddled figures was drifting aimlessly toward the horizon. One of the occupants, a huge figure of a man, big-boned and with bulging muscles, stirred, shivered, yawned and looked about him dazedly. Well, I'll be?l Oh, well, whatts the diff? This'l1 be one day when I don't have to shovel that damned coal. Me for some sleep. He reclined in the bottom of the boat in the full glory of his dungarees and dirty blue shirt. By this time the other figure had roused himself and was scanning a hopeless sea. Two huge, white-bellied sharks cavorting off the stern and a panorama of endless bobbing water greeted his eye, each ripple reflecting a sun already warm. It would be a scorcher 'to- day. How good a stiff whiskey would taste to alleviate that parched, dry, nauseated feeling! For the first time in his life he could not ob- tain something he really desired. Not that he was overly fond of drink, for a man of forty-five could not have kept firm and in good condition had he been a constant drinker, but the fact remained that he was thirsty and that nauseated spot meant a fearful appetite, too. He began to scout around for the lifeboat's usual store of stale water, hardtack and an occasional can of corned beef, when he came upon the dozing form of his sole companion. During the excitement of last night he had not been able to get a clear impression of his fellow sur- vivor, but now he surveyed him critically. Common clay, he mused. He could have touched the swerving fin of one of the sharks cut- ting figures around the boat and could not help a sickening shudder pass through him as he saw the tiny cruel eyes, seeming to glare bale- fully at him, the gleam of hundreds of needle-like teeth, bared to the sunlight, and the flash of his white belly turning in the water. Bad omen, these sharks. At last he found the boat's small store in a locker toward the stern. He began to lay the few supplies on one of the crosswise seats. A large tin of hardtack, three cans of corned beef, a rusty can opener and the none too large water jug, which was fearfully light. Lay off that water! The smaller man turned around suddenly, surprised by the ominous threat in the booming voice of the approach- ing mountain. He himself was well-built and quite a little larger than the average man, but seemed like a plaything, a weakling, in com- Paye Ninety-seven fe.-if-Q parison to the tremendous form of the other. Here, give it to me, damn you. He snatched up the jug from the seat, pulled the C0rk out with teeth discolored by tobacco, and drank long and deep. Finally, he was through, wiped his mouth with a grimy fist, pounded the cork back in the bottle and laid it down on the seat, snickering contempt- uously at the smaller man. You common beast! slowly said the other in a tone mixed with disgust and anger. Shut up! Don't talk back to me. His eyes gleamed with the destructive fire of hate. 'fl could break you in half with these. He stretched out his huge arms, slowly clenching his truly tremendous hands until the knuckles of his great fists were white and absolutely bloodless. Hlndeed? You prove yourself to be quite as crude as your appear- ance would indicate. It doesn't make so much difference what hap- pens to me. I have lived and lived well. His voice became rather low and distant, he seemed to be thinking aloud, singularly oblivious to his surroundings. I believe I've always tried to do the square thing. Nothing matters much to me in this old world but my boys, and they will always be well provided for. But how could I expect you to understand any of the finer sentiments of life? Finer sentiments, the other man jeered, it's all right for you to talk of finer sentiments when you haven't felt the lash of poverty, killer of high ideals, when you haven't felt the sting of the classes that money creates. And there was something in his voice as he said it that had not been there before. In the excitement of the discussion the boat lurched to one side and a loud splash was heard. Both of the survivors looked in the di- rection of the splash and their hearts sank as they saw that the water jug had fallen into the water when the boat lurched and that it was just out of their reach. They tried desperately to paddle the heavy boat with their hands, but could not move it an inch. Well, I'll just have to swim after it, suggested the smaller man, but the other just whispered, Look! and pointed to the murderous fins slashing the water near the floating bottle. Being made warm by their exertions, the hot sun seemed unendurable, their thirst was all consuming and made more acute by the knowledge that for them there would never be any more water. What are we going to do? Shall we die of thirst in this infernal heat or shall one of us risk swimming with these hellish fish? The brusquenes returned to the larger man: We'll draw lots, he said, gruffly and with a little catch in his voice. These two straws will do. He carefully picked up two straws from the bottom of the boat and. held them so that only the ends showed. t'You can have first choice. Neither of the men looked at each other as the smaller man slowly drew one of the straws with eyes averted, not daring to look. Well, here goes nothing. The rough man laid his straw thoughtfully on the seat and in a moment had plunged into the water and was swimming a fast crawl stroke. The other man looked at the straw lying on the seat. He seemed fascinated by it. At last he looked at the straw in his own hand, and a tremor ran through him. He snatched up the other straw and compared them side by side. They were equal. Here was some- thing to think about ....... Plum N -1',.,.ff71' X . .,c,, fd. 4-eff' EISATE 'WWW1'-WwlWffjim'WJW5!BHMM MM, , '- . ' f' vw , X, Q o ':'-:a 3 2 41? C 43 Q i 5i as 1 D 3 CDQQ Q egg noi Of: as Q3 :ca Q Q C 3310636 CSE? i 2 P 5-2: C' QQ? Q Z CC C9 Q D 5 Q 3 A fi 9:53 O .:,,:, f:: 553 fx. 1.3 N.RusnwNQb Q 3 2 Qc-D f c-wg Q K i Pia-BEOCD Q - 22- 2 ic ib H O ff., - ,,...,,X OLIVE MORRIS HICKSON tCARROLL master? Deb ate At last the students are awakeriillg to the value of public speaking and debating. Here- tofore the public speaking and 'debating classes have not been given the attention which these valuable subjects deserve. Under the leadership of Miss Morris and Miss Lojlghfall these classes have increased both in size and number, thus giving to Miss Morris a much larger field from which to select the various debating teams. Too much can not be said of the work ot our coach, Miss Morris. She has had endless patience and has given unstintedly of her out- side time in aiding the students to prepare themselves for the numerous debates of the season. Many practice debates have been held both with colleges and high schools. U. S. C. sent down a team for a practice debate on the Japanese exclusion question, While our team journeyed to Occidental College and engaged in a debate on the same subject. Practice debates were held both with Venice and Compton High Schools on the Japanese ex- clusion and on child labor amendment ques- tions. SANTA MONICA VS. SOUTH PASADENA The debating season began with a league debate with South Pasadena. The question for discussion was, Resolved, that the sec- tion of the Johnson Immigration Bill which excludes the Japanese should be repealed. Carroll Lorbeer and Cuthbert Berghell up- held the negative side of this While Harold Taylor and Wesley Heath debated the af- firmative side for South Pasadena. Though we lost by a 3 to 0 decision, South Pasadena was unable to refute the arguments of our team. A fair representation of Santa Mon- icans attended the debate. BOYS' LEAGUE VS. GIRLS' LEAGUE This debate was strictly a local affair, be- ing a debate between the Boys' and Girls' Leagues on the question of annexation. The Boys' League was represented by Philip Laso- rella and David Strause, who maintained that Santa Monica was better off independent, while Dorothy Sederholm and Louease Al- bright argued that the city of Santa Monica should be annexed to the city of Los Angeles. Interest in this contest rose to fever heat and the school authorities, seeing the powerful in- , . ..iQl'.'m,g Q0 the , f, P -1 ' lien. debating .1 . .ffm-uv. whip, f Yttei it 1 Ljgfmx iff Nfl- ,ff 1 'J l' fliiiiii . igueieif' - mark uv- J.-----' - 1 TQ.: lla.U.'f .4111 LL: G- Arjd' -lm, HN 4 1 ,. mg, N FULL.. A ,.,.yf1 LL ll - WE- .. :LL ,- if ' L5itL'E , 1, . gm. HJ, iii' 555 Giflf fijgTE'3Hv ln 1 250' .- vfuzo L- -..-4 .1 Lliyblj Tfa jffieneiflelt' -rl Lfluizzd ifliyfi mum T-'VMS -Weil -- -tezifflt .Q-C1 . 4 ,4 .Q gpweiilll IU .- -E fluence that this debate would have on the near election, ruled that there should be no decision. Both teams presented well organ- ized arguments to a large and enthusiastic audience. SANTA MONICA VS. SAN DIEGO The next debate was a league meet with San Diego at San Diego. Cuthbert Berghell and Robert Armacost represented Santa Mon- ica, upholding the negative side of the ques- tion, Resolved, that National Defense Day is a wise policy. San Diego put up a strong argument-being especially good in the refu- tation-but Santa Manica's constructive argu- ment brought home the 2 to 1 decision. This was the third debate with San Diego. SANTA MONICA VS. LONG BEACH Long Beach Polytechnic High School was drawn as our next and last League opponent this year. After the try-outs were completed, Marshall Hickson and David Strouse were chosen by Miss Morris to represent Santa Monica in this debate. Long Beach selected the negative side of the question, Resolved, that capital punishment is for the best in- terests of society. The discussion of this most important question proved of much in- terest to the supporters of both schools. One feature of this debate was the lack of notes on the part of the Santa Monica debaters. Long Beach, by giving a mass of constructive argument, won the better part of the 2 to 1 decision despite the par excellence of our debaters' refutation. JUNIORS VS. SENIORS June 6 was the date set for the annual Junior-Senior word throwing contest. This year a simultaneous debate was held, both classes preparing two teams, one on each side of the question, and the class receiving the greatest number of the six judges' decisions being declared the winner. A very hot dis- cussion ensued when the four teams clashed on the question, Resolved that the California criminal syndicalism law should be repealedf' The senior teams, composed of Marshall Hickson, Robert Armacost, Carroll Lorbeer, David Strouse, Robert Nittinger and Gilbegl Carr, received stiff opposition when they met tl'Ie'following junior debaters: Kenneth Wid- asky, Edmund Briggs, Charles Miller, Samuel Newman, Douglas McArthur and John Mc- Intyre. Rgww Debate! Society .V ' ' ' ,- 1-.12 - rg 'N - we-,-x 4 'L ' 1 rfii-'7-15N.'-q'Ziil,?,L: +. Rf' '- -.1 :a-,v'W 5C5'2'-Wml 15 , V . ' 'z - . ' , .'-1. ,1 ' - ' rv--' 1 :VV . ' - .-101: ll.. ' ..r ,L xr 4' ' 3 ,CQ V L-,, 31,1-,n:?'3 ,3gg,'-,,, J ' .- -na . 33,247 T,g!f'3z?f - - , vi , 5.5.- , f A. fl y if R . 3 ww, -.A .Q R - , 5-M.-,, -a- arY2g?fQ g,,-, . 'f'i:fqV Vi' if effv- Q-:IV ?f'X,. R .5 ' 4 54.1.5-, -52. . f4 'jw 75c f-1' 'fr 4' 'ff f' - '7 'JFR Q' R V K. f - .1 V V. N f--. u f jx , - A .. Vi 1 Ln ,i .G my . f Q, J, ,NEA ik -' ,' 'V 5 ,' - .' J 'K V - X. A... :- .4- AW ' my -' 5 A' .f ff ',,3'V 'F I V. YJ ', li kz. , G - ,x Fifi I 5, A MQ L gf 1 'ji 'N W N ' sv n . L 67,3 f 1 ' s ' ' , , 1 -34 5' K ' I. ,J '52 he f il. -1. - L: f , lA ' J V X . A it 3, ' f 1 ' V ' vu M 1- V - im. 145 C V, L' A' R Y I ' 2 - ' g, sg: , I ,K ' 5 V' .A 1 Q 4 - V W. 'V' - 1 f , ' ' T V -, ,YI Y, Q . R V ' ' Mg' Q ,-.1, u 'k V, f g m E 46 - M . --as' 4, , ' Y V f' , ,A ,l 1: ,av,:,,:j5, -MV , , A L' 'j f y , 9v,hg.5 V 1 V me 3 I L V ' RV v'fUV'1V4wf'--'f - ' WV ' f -iff' 9 QE-35:V.5W'?3i.:e.':'-53511' ' 'PI' 4.v. W-7 32 zfffiefvgi V'-rfs 5s r 4.-.A .1- ' J R N 1' + ar viggg. - fig ,K V5?fV.-:S ' A - ' N- M ' 1' , ,nfr'f ' .i xf'V:.-z'fA9s'2' .ki v ' , Rn . . , 1 M1 f, 'Ty gw' j,fV W., - ,V . rf ,--V:.A?2, R. ,, . n., if L - -,V. 1 Wm Vv rv, . 2g,,V,.m.f,1fM,V.,.V L VLA- g V R WV ii? ff 4 ' 2' M HX - f' f V MARSHALL HICKSON - Pvesidewt LOURASR ALBRIGHT - - Vice-Pfesldevlt ROBERT ARMACOST OLIVE C. MORRIS Sec1'eta2'y-T9'easw'e1' Faculty Adviser V nw Ilffmlrfvl Two Debate Teams rw 1 53:-. . 1 I-1 . , 'Y ..,- 1 .-X .Ik 4' X -x, . - s '1 R -I , . s . .A V . X, ,,. X .ui k 3.- ,. Z if W' S A. S. B. PLAY I1 xnk Amr: us I-'1':u1f'-,i X 111ml A. B. PLAY -nf Rosebud Blondell as Lady Katherine -SIL' AUC:-img 'fir han: 4-dfrfi: -Juan 5faI7!fL'ff -541' -: f ,Le'.2w,'ew,4fa 47' J? 1.1544 S- X ,Q .S.9,y'fci iWz,y:2,f cw cwwxffffff 0:71 !9 7?l fig 73- Dramatics Theidramatic season of '25 was highly satisfactory from start to finish. ' It would be impossible to speak too highly of Miss Ruby Loughran, who most willingly gave her time and strength to promote the better-- ment of drama at S. M. H. S. Every production under Miss Loughrarfs direction proved excellent, and showed a finish unusual in high school plays. STRONGHEART The Senior play 'tStrongheart, by Wm. De Mille, tops the calendar of successes for the year. It was enthusiastically received by a large audience on November 25 and 26. The story deals with a handsome Indian brave, who obtains a college education and gains many friends by his manly ways. He is highly esteemed by his fellow students till it is learned that he has spoken of love to the sister of his chum. We take our hats off to: Garfield Leon for portraying the role of the Indian brave so remark- ably. Many times the audience was carried away by his intense dramatic acting and matchless characterization of Strongheart. Frederick Peak for genuine feeling and sincere portrayal of Dick Livingston. Vivian Seimer for being altogether charming and beautiful as Molly Livingston. Imifi Hi- I1-f I I .. X? f .., XV A ,. fr' l - 'Zip ' f A I I i , ' Q7 Y PM 5 l Y ,,.,.:.x.u I . vgwflar .- -rs ,453 - fg 2 wild' - '. qflf -Q lg fi.-:L L. , mf.. , ,, -, yur.- ffairrf' ' fliense dfwn' . .Af fv'2TZl UI DM lfiful 35 aff? ' -uf 3 liigf ...i G Bob Nittinger for bringing many a hearty laugh to the audience as Billy Saunders. Leon Blunt for a real piece of acting as Black Eagle. Vincent Shutt for acting so natural as Buckley, the football coach. Joe Bltterlin for carrying a minor part with much ability. Pierson Williams-Foote for bringing life into the story. The rest of the cast added much to the brilliant success of the play. Eloise Silversparre as Maud Weston. Lucille Hamilton as Mrs. Nelson. Rosebud Blondell as Dorothy Nelson. Louease Albright as Betty Bates. Ernest Kuhn as the Freshman. Elmer Nowell as Read. John Egli as Thorne. Elmer De Force as Nash. Richard Butler as Tad. Carroll Berry as Josh. William Bruce as Farley. Hayes Hallock as the Butler. THE SHOW SHOP Next on the program came The Show Shop, best known as the Faculty Play. It was proclaimed the World's best by all, mostly be- cause we saw our dear teachers as they see us. The Show Shop is a farce comedy by James Forbes. The story is a delightful tangle of love land misfortune. A play Within a playg and both a hit. It was given on March 20 and 21 under the direction of Ruby Loughran. Henry Newhouse as Max Rosenbaum was a riot. His Jewish dialect and comical expressions kept the audience screaming. Ruby Loughran proved herself a finished actress, and We all agree that she was as beautiful as any of our famed movie stars. When Olive Morris stepped on the stage everyone else looked un- necessary, so dignified was her bearing and genuine her voice. ' Fred Mitchell personified pep and animation, and the plaudits of the large audience gave proof of his extreme popularity. Rhea Featherston was a prize blonde baby doll. The rest of the extraordinary cast consisted of: Sadie ...- - - - Caroline Judd Hilber Tompkins ---- - Nathan Shlltt Johnny Brinkley Elmer Krehbiel A Night Clerk - - Vincent Shutt Mr. Billings Shelly B. Miller Granby Smith - - Harley Langdon Maginnis .. - Frank Lord Goldman August Veenker Hickson - - Vincent Shutt Steve - - - William Mason Miss Donahue - - Kathleen Hacker Miss Farrington Florence Lounsbury Miss Toby .... - Helen Batcheler Walters ------- Elmer Krehbiel We enjoyed every minute of The Show Shop and join together in giving three healthy cheers for the faculty. Page One Iluiulrezl Seven A THE MIKADO On February 4-5-6 the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented The Mikado. So skillfully was the operetta staged and acted that it proved delightfully pleasant and amusing to the audience. The Japanese settings were very realistic. Mark Gates as Ko Ko, Lord High Executioner, proved himself a born comedian. Alice Ranyard as Yum Yum, Lucy Peach as Pitti Sing, Fay Webb as Peep Bo worked splendidly together. Alice Ranyard's beautiful voice and Lucy Leach's charm and expression were delightful features of the opera. Jack McGowan was clever and amusing as the Mikado of Japan, as was Harry Kaplan, the umbrella bearer. Sherman Hunter's fine voice sounded throughout the play. He was Nanki Poo, the lover of Yum Yum. Annabel Langstaff was the outstanding person in the cast. Annabel played Katisha, an elderly lady in love with Nanki Poo. Warren Scott as Pish Tish and Monroe Smith as Poo Bah took a large part in making The Mikado a success. There were huge choruses of school girls, nobles, guards and coolies. The orchestra played splendidly. Much credit is due to Alice Rogeds, Ethel Giampaolo, Olive Morris, Josephine Roberts, Frank Lord and Jack Brooks. THE STUDENT BODY PLAY If I Were King, by James Huntley McCarthy, to be given June 11 and 12, promises to be the finest kind of a play ever presented in this high school. The leading parts are taken by Frank Amo, Leo Blunt and Rosebud Blondell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Senior class Night Play this year promises to be the best comedy produced in the history of S. M. H. S. The leading parts are played by Vivian Siemour, Bob Nittinger, Jim Neill, Joe Bitterlin and Lillian Mor- rison. Other parts are played by Edna Matheson, Bill Bruce, Cary-011 Lorbeer and Elmer Nowell. Imp, H, ll .2 15,111.1 i I , Li' y, J! if fl BH A .W 11- lrzicel ,V v-A ,. 1... jg ,lice . 'few'-' .. , ,fig JULE f':.5L,:d li ' MH. .- gl' J' -wwcozifdl f, L. ,W plzffd UH' WAZIWH llC'l QLAJIA ' H-ace. CZWH pdf' r'Cu 12, ' wi if xirw fs lr l or N 1 T ' M X, if of THE DICTATOR Richard Harding Davis' admirable play was presented three times by the Junior Class. It is a herculean task to discriminate between the various abilities of the Whole cast. Marquette Richards was the herog Brooks Travers can be likened to Wallace Reid as he played the character. We do not mean that Marquette's ability depended on facial appearance alone, as his voice and splendid stage presence made his work admirable. A word of Commendation must here be inserted about his valet, Simpson, played by Mart Bushnell. While it was not a large part, the oppor- tunities it afforded for stage business were grasped by Bushnell with all the avidity of a professional. The proprietor of the hotel, Jose, played by Kenneth Widasky, ranked with that of Holbrook Blinn's 'tBad Man. Helen Hinkel, as Juanita, the villianess, was intriguing to say the least. Her attitude while handling her knife was that of an artist. The appearance of our heroine, Betty King, was charm- ing and she showed a great deal of intelligent interest in all that hap- pened. Virginia Glendenning, as the wife of the American consul, carried her part most capably. Mark Gates, as the detective, was his usual humorous self. The consul, Forest Lloyd, was quite villainous. The Mexican army was played with true abandon. The young men that portrayed the U. S. Navy were excellent for the type of manhood they represented. If Lubitsch were a stage director, his efforts might rank with those of Miss Olive Morris, who directed this play, giving it a distinct finish usually unknown to an amateur performance. Pagg One Illwldfed Nine V! iff Music INIARGARET YVOODHAM High school music is not confined to the school. but functions also in the community. For example, the orchestra and Glee Clubs are often called upon to perform at public affairs in Santa Monica. The high school organizations also support music activities in the community, such as the Philharmonic Orchestra. Music has wide functions in the high school. In the first place, it features prominently in school activities. When have you attended a play, a debate, a contest or anything held under school auspices in.the auditorium that the orchestra has not played? And on many occasions the glee clubs are called upon to contribute music. The Music Club meetings, held in the auditorium on the fourth Thursday, draw a large attendance. The purpose of the Music Club in presenting these program is to bring the students into acquaintance with the finest music. At these programs the club features group Work as the Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Clubs and the Boys' Glee Club. In these the student may see the skill necessary to use the voice correctly and to carry a voice part against other voices. Instrumental music is also featured, showing the skill necessary to play certain instruments. Art ALICE RANYARD The art classes have meant a great deal to the school and to the community at large by stimulating an appreciation for beauty in its many forms. Under the direction of Mrs. Roberts, several new courses have been added this year, and their influence is seen in many places. The decoratiotn of the Girls' League Rest Room, to be built in the balcony of the gymnasium, has been designed by the class in interior decoration. Rag rugs have been made and also splendid Wall hangings of batik. This class rearranged the A. S. B. room, for which the class in posters did a four panel mural on Sports The play production class has helped to make the big productions of the year artistic and dramatic successes. The sets and costume research for both the Mikado and If I Were King were made in the art classes. The illustrations for the Nautilus are the result of the Work done in the class in illustrations. We are proud of Lester Kline and his assistants. The art classes boast of three qualities-co-operation, enthusiasm, and a real love of creative Work as the characteristics of the students. They are the underlying forces that prompted the growth of the Thumbtack club, to which all students are eligible who are interested in art work. Pay' Om- Illfurlrml T111 + -Af ...: uwerk M.: 'N' ' .uggj iiiflgi-X, . -1 3 A .li v- :r Q -ur-Q -f- 1 1- ,----wa AJ...- fr ,-1- me A 1 1 '. E QNX qw. QQSIESTH- gjjrjEHT5. ,hw , ne - :pri-IQU Society FROM A FLAPPER'S VIEVVPOINT STUDENTS, DANCE November 14, 1924-The students' dance started the year off right. Was it a peppy dance? Nothing short of an earthquake. High spirits? No name for it. They were in such high spirits I had to sample the punch, only for curiosity's sake, you understand, to see if-well, but there wasn't. Due to the dandy co-operation of the committees, with Marquette Richards in charge, the dance was simply superb. How everyone hated to wend his weary way homeward. SENIOR B DANCE January 9, 1925-Went to the Senior B dance tonight, and maybe I didnit have fun! One of the features of the evening was a dancing contest and a wonderful box of candy, which was given to the winners, Lillian Butzin and Teddy Mills. Hurrah for our future Vernon Castles. N'then Ed Silvera joined the orchestra and showed, by his pep, that he still has that Max Bouquet spirit. But why, oh why, is it always time to go home just when the dance is getting absolutely perfect? SENIOR A DANCE January 23, 1925-Hurrah for the Senior A's! Here's to the dance I'll never forget. You've got to hand it to the Seniors for putting over keen dances land I'm not saying this just 'cause I'm a Senior, eitherj. They really are pretty good. This dance showed they haven't gone to school four years for nothing. High power decorations, good refresh- ments, and a lively crowd. What more's necessary? They had an- other dancing contest and I tried out for it. I had never done it before and I was scared to death. Lots of fun after you get used to it, tho. We really should have won it, but I guess they were afraid they might have hurt Marian's or Marquette's feelings if we had won. Meow! Oh, how I hated to hear them play Home Sweet Home. 'Tis a cruel world. CLUB DANCE February 13, 1925-Next, in the order of events, was the dance given by the Thumbtack, Literary, Music, Band Box and Library Clubs. You can imagine what a good party it was with so many clubs in on it. It was an Oriental affair and everyone agreed that the Chinese flap- pers' flap', just as much as the American ones. The balcony was transformed into the cutest, coziest chop suey parlor and everyone ate chop suey a la cabaret style. Margaret Wadley and Elmer De Force won the dancing contest and were presented with a perfectly beautiful silver cup. It was loads of fun because it was so different. I'1vf.'f fm- II-1 7f'uI1Xn'CIi'L , -r'T l Vai! Tifiil E -F: mmf fillbfi ,.f. ill? ifffmi' its ,,,,.--one Z!! ffl' De l if bgaumlll SOPHOMORE SKIP March 13, 1925.-Oh, I had a marvelous time tonight! The little Suffermores aren't so slow after all. I didn't expect to have such a good time because I didn't dream they could put on such a peppy dance. The decorations were good looking, too, considering who did it. And the punch, although a little weak, tasted good. It really was a good dance. Fred Du Devoire sang 'n'everything. They had two heavenly clasp dances and maybe it wasn't fun! You just got started with some one when somebody else came along. Could have danced all night! But just try to do it! GYM JINKS April 17, 1925.-And next the Gym Jinks! I was surprised to see so many-about every girl turned out for it-which helped to make it the success it was. The gym was wonderfully decorated and there were booths, a fish pond, n'everything! The girls looked darling and, as some were in rather abbreviated costumes, maybe its a good thing that boys weren't allowed! I never knew before what a lot of fun just girls can have. And the faculty! Some of them gave us a decided shock by dressing like men. Mrs. C. B. Smith's dog took the prize for the best skit and Alethea Marten got the prize for the best costume. All agreed that girls arenlt slow when it comes to putting over dances and relished the idea of going home manless for a chance. Ah! The spirit of independence! CLUB DANCE May 22, 1925.-This dance, given by the Managers', Debate, Mathematics and Science clubs, next cheered our souls. These precious dances-if there were only more of them! This dance was Habsotively, posolutely a glimpse of heaven-in fact, I wouldn't have been sur- prised if St. Peter himself had stepped down from the clouds and spoken to me. The punch- was fine, the music and decorations great, and I really don't see how I'll ever have such a good time again. But younever can tell-the Junior Prom is still in the future! JUNIOR PROM June 19, 1925.-And now comes the greatest event of the year- the Junior Prom-which was in the form of a dinner dance. And of all the romantic nites! Just imagine, if you can, a wonderful nite fwith the stars all outl, tables situated around a pond, Abe Lyman's orchestra, a happy-go-lucky crowd, and Japanese lanterns strung about, throwing a rosy glow on the scene. The Juniors surely deserve a lot of credit for their trouble. It was all so different from any of the other Junior Proms!-was really the climax of the Seniors' four years of school. That nite will live in my memory forever! Page One If'LL1LCZ7'f?ll Thi1'tee'n ATHLETIC 7.-1-iii' XM, Q wlli fmt. ,1 9 ,Q Xl Nl 0.1 .N 1-ML i ,l K ttrxli R x M X vii' if w h 'N xl. L. iw N, ll 1 if: X.. Ai ll 1 l -X - 1 1-l l X ' 1 X N xxx X X l f fj ff T ig? ,al , , 594 - l , ,. ' I ,- . K7 l .2 2 in First Varsity X :rr g Football mfr This year the football team appeared surprisingly strong with eight lettermen to form the nucleus of another heavyweight wonder team. But ineligibility and failure to train placed us fourth in the league. SCHEDULE OF GAMES 0-Redondo vs. Santa Monica-13 The first league game of the season opened with high enthusiasm. Our pigskinners traveled to Redondo and walloped them in a hurri- cane of wind and dust. The oval was elusive at times, but nevertheless it traveled over the Redondo goal twice. All the boys played a good game for the opening contest. Schaub and Wraith were the featuring ground gainers. O-Gardena vs. Santa Monica-13 ' Santa Monica entertained Gardena on our home grounds. It was a hard fought game, although Santa Monica carried off the large end of the score. Captain Baldwin and Wraith furnished most of the thrills. 6-Huntington Park vs. Santa Monica-13 Hunting Park was very much disappointed in the outcome of this game. Through a very bad error of Samohi's safety man, the Park boys were able to score in the third quarter. Then Al Johnson and Christie were put in and they played the game of their lives. Murrell made a touchdown from a very much fumbled fumble. 0-Venice vs. Santa Monica-13 There could be a whole page devoted to this game, but a limited amount of space prevents it. Venice, our old rival, was badly beaten be- fore the biggest crowd assembled at any Bay League football game. Schaub started the fireworks in the first play by running the ball through Venice for 35 yards, and from there Samohi marched right down the field for the first tally. Al Johnson furnished a thrill by making a 45 yard pass to Schaub for the remaining touchdown. Page One Iizmdrvcl Fifteen 13-Compton vs. Santa Monica-0 Compton spilled the dope by taking home the bacon. Samohi's only chance of scoring came in the last five minutes of play, when by a SGTIGS of line bucks we failed to cross the Compton goal line. Compton, by winning this game, won the Bay League title. 3-San Pedro vs. Santa Monica-0 ' Santa Monica was host to a victorious San Pedro team for the first time in many years. Samohi had a chance to win but failed. O--Inglewood Vs. Santa Monica-6 The last League game of the season was won at Inglewood by two beautiful drop-kicks, one by Chuck Christie from the 35-yard line, and one by Ted Charnock from the 37 yard line. Captain Baldwin remained out of the game. Schaub took his, duties as quarter and did very well. The first two games were forfeited because of the ineligibility of Howard Wraith. 14-Fullerton Vs. Santa Monica-0 The last game of the season was played at Fullerton. The first quarter of the game was scoreless as the teams were well-matched. In the second and third quarters, respectively, Fullerton scored seven points. Schaub and Keating were our outstanding stars-playing their last game for Samohi. Captain Baldwin q. - - E. Humble Al Schaub - h. - - - J. Schaub T. Charnock - f. - - H. Connelly C. Christie - h. - - C. Brown P. Sherman - r. e. - - T. Shaw E. Murrell - r. t. - - W. Tater V. Keating - r. g. - - F. Small J. Guercio - c. - H. Lyman H. Darling - l. g. - - E. Bothuyne M. Sale - - l. t. - - - - C. Fossett A. Johnson - l. e. ----- F. Amo J. Hostetler, t.g Ryan, t.g H. Wraith, h.g G. Leon, e. I I1 I I I I YVVV f . I . -Y l if 5 Quly 1 51 A was 'vw-W. e Nu iw 'DY l . Ip. qw, '- - 1 .':.i li 1: faire-i sewn -' 3-fy -15. --- -. .... 1' lfiw - w-Q-gr lf j T W 1 Lightweights Lightweights The lightweights took third in the league. Severe injuries and in- experience prevented them from doing their stuff. The games played are as follows: Redondo 161, S. M. 1131. The second game was for- feited by Gardena. Huntington Park 1121, S. M. 101 3 Huntington Park took first in the Bay league. Venice 191, S. M. 101 3 Compton 171, S. M. 11915 Inglewood 1131, S. M. 1191. Lightweight lettermen include: H. Jonas, B. McPhee, M. Duffield, B. Kenaston, R. Barnes, F. Snyder, R. Englebrecht, R. Johnson, B. Cowan, R. Mason, A. Pina, E. Plumer and M. Brown. Page Ono Hztnclrezl Seventeen rg-1-,rv-f 1-w-mmzzg-rn-mf, , 4, , , Y , X ,. vw, , S fg , , 'E Kill PE-DPO bfi. an 1-fsl ar fa . , ..,,A -A, .1 :MVN ., Lg! myyyyf, , X 1 Varsity Basketball Basketball is just becoming a prominent sport in the school. The Heavyweights, although Winning only two games, put up a good fight and lost by very small margins. The Class B quintet brought to this school the first basketball cham- pionship and much credit for this is due Coach Locke Livernash. Class C and D did exceptionally Well for the support they received. Coach Shutt's work with them was very successful, considering the ab- breviated material he had to Work With. Note: Class C and D games were played on Thursday on the op- posite courts from Class A and B. LEAGUE GAMES Santa Monica at Venice, January 15, 1925-Class A-V. 1283, S. M. 163. A very bad start but plenty of fight and determination. Class B-V. 1193, S. M. 1233. This game had the thrills of most Venice games. Venice won the Southern California championship last year and with most of their squad back expected to win easily. Venice led by several points until the last of the fourth quarter, when by sheer fight S. M. outplayed them and won by two baskets. No prominent stars can be mentioned because of the 5 man team. Class C-V. 153, S. M. 1133g Class D-V. 1193, S. M. 153. Gardena at Santa Monica, January 23, 1925. Class A-G. 1193, S. M. 1143, Class B-G. 193, S. M. 1353, Class C-G. 123, S. M. 1453g Class D-G. 1133, S. M. 1123. Redondo at Santa Monica, January 30, 1925. Class A-R. 1123. S. M. 11533 Class B-R. 173, S. M. 1403g Class C-R. 193, S. M. 1123, Class Dan. 1633, s. M. 153. Page One Hunzlrefl Nineteea L Inglewood at Santa Monica, February 6, 1925. Class A-1. 195, S. M- 1853 Class B-I. 1205, S. M. 12753 Class C-I. 1135, S. M. 1955 Class D-I. 1195, S. M. 155. San Pedro at Santa Monica, February 13, 1925. Class A-S. P. 1195, S. M. 1115, Class B-S. P. 1125, S. M. 12055 Class C-S. P. 1435, S. M. 1335 5 Class D-S. P. 1205, S. M. 155. Compton at Santa Monica. Class A-C. 1225, S. M. 175 3 Class B- C. 165, S. M. 1195 5 Class C-C. 1105, S. M. 11753 Class D-C. 195, S. M. 1105. Santa Monica at Huntington Park, February 27, 1925. Class A- H. P. 165, S. M. 1105. The best heavyweight game of the season, when Huntington Park League championship team met defeat at our hands. Class B-H. P. 1215, S. M. 1185. To complete the upsets our champion- ship quintet met their first defeat. Class C-H. P. 185, S. M. 11559 Class D-H. P. 165, S. M. 1125. Semi-Finals Southern California Glendale vs. Santa Monica, March 6, 1925. Class B-G. 185, S. M. 1225. The team certainly looked good and outplayed Glendale every minute. Owensmouth vs. Santa Monica, March 6, 1925. Class B-O. 145, S. M. 1335. Owensmouth made the first basket and two free throws but after that they had no chance at all. Finals Southern California Championship Whittier vs. Santa Monica, March 21, 1925. Class B-W. 1125, S. M. 1195. A very close game played on U. S. C. court, deciding the Southern California championship team. FQMSW' A 7 . ff. 1. mf. fa 5- -ff:-I.. 1' , .. --2:.'1f'r'!' 'i ffy if rJeT f ',,',.2' ftftzfxfifg Nw Z' 'Z .- 4' - 1 fl 441 - K . -.WH 'fl 1 if M... Q I 4.9 ?Siz'a'!',' my F .fijifv-5 j- ,, gs fyti'-.W A -Q--'A--4 fs, fi 45:-Y.. .'f,.,, , . . ' Q 4 it , , gf mln 1. . M, V WV I I ,F zpgqraygp, a.w,,4 T -2 ' V 5 . I 1 ,- .. .i'511Jm,:f2., , . 1 . 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A medley meet was substituted for the annual Bay League cross country. Santa Monica took third in this and we lost our much coveted cross country trophy. Santa Monica did not do so well in the Bay League track meet, taking fourth, but placed men in practically every event. In the Bay League preliminaries Santa Monica looked fine, but in the finals the competition was too close. Captain Al Bowen is undoubtedly the greatest track star Santa Monica ever produced. He repeated his victories of last year and more. He broke his own record of 5 ft. 935, in. A He tied with Rose of Ingle- wood with a record leap in the broad jump. Al, running the 220 yard hurdles, took a close second. Page One Hlfzlrlred Twenty-one l Al Bowen shined again in the Southern California track meet when he won the high jump at 5 ft. 10 in. and attempted to break Cogge- shell's record of 6 ft. 21,1 in. He came dangerously close with a leap of 6 ft. 1 in. In the state meet at Palo Alto he broke the record of 6 ft. 11,11 in. with a leap of 6 ft. 11,Q in. The other cinder path artists made letters in the following Bay League events: Butler, 4th and 3rd in the 880 yard run and mile, re- spectivelyg Plumer, 4th and 5th in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, re- spectivelyg Rucker, 2nd in 220 yard dashg Treharne, 5th in the 440 yard dashg Bowen, lst, tie for 1st and 2nd in the high jump, broad jump and low hurdles, respectivelyg Darling, 3rd in the shot put. The relay team was composed of Rucker, Murrel, Treharne and Plumer, and fought for a close third. There were two duel meets scheduled this year with South Pasa- dena and San Fernando, both were called off, leaving the team Without any practice tilts the entire season. Santa Monica won the Freshman-Sophomore Bay League meet held at Venice. . . V 23 , F2131 V f-.f J, 1 f Wi -: '- H 7 FJ:-i 35. ie,,w m-'1Q,fff L , f ' A . V gf , ' 6 V Q ,A 74 . 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X 4 L dl :A -. .-Iii W ,i .U ,Q . g , A, V Y . , I, M .. M, ,Mrs-:M . fl A It . Q ' f pf ' ' Az ' ,, -0'- V Y--Fr. ' - , f ' . ' . . , - , - . 1' ' Y ' - m ay .. ' ' Q W f r+.a+, .4,fHY f . Atv 1 . in is .- pm... was , M-1 gp t ' ' ,- u- ' -z-5f4f1w:,:'.smg gwegegi' ' , .., 3, X41 a f, , ' y.gf1w,4f.,,.,,p,, Y' Baseball Squad V an ff. if EGF .Q f' Baseball Baseball was divided into two sections this year and the winners of each section will play off for the Bay League championship. As this book goes to press it was not determined as to what place we will have in our section, although three defeats and two victories will prob- ably net us fourth place. SCHEDULE OF GAMES 4-Venice vs. Santa Monica-9 A very green bunch took the field to surprise everyone that attends Venice High. Pina and f'Lefty Yuill did some remarkable pitching with catcher Machado backing them up. Captain Berry showed his abil- ity as shortstop. It is said that our victory at this game is spelled S-h-u-t-t. 5-Compton vs. Santa Monica-2 Compton proved to be our stumbling block again by rallying in the ninth inning to make four runs to win the game. Compton took first in our section and looks like the champion. 10-San Pedro vs. Santa Monica-8 The squad took a trip to San Pedro to lose to the Pedroites in a combination track meet and baseball game. Both Santa Monica and San Pedro had the bases full all the time but Pedro managed to slip over more runs. 4-Huntington Park vs. Santa Monica-2 Last year's championship Huntington Park team and their pitcher Garibaldi showed superior playing by decisively beating us on our home grounds. Pina showed Huntington Park some pitching, also. 0-Inglewood vs. Santa Monica-6 The team got mad and won the last game of the season. I Pina pitched seven innings to be relieved by Yuill. Lefty found himself after an all season slump. Of his first ten pitched balls there were nine strikes. Note: Captain Carol Berry has played every inning of every game of his four years of baseball. Page One Hundred Twenty-tlwee Tennis Team Tennis Tennis has been arranged a little differently this year than in former years. The tennis teams traveled with the baseball teams and played two singles and two doubles matches. There was not any Bay League finals and scoring is as follows: lst singles, 3 pointsg lst doubles, 3 points, 2nd singles, 2 points, 2nd doubles, 1 point. The school making the highest number of points wins. The team members are as placed on the team: J. Doeg Ccaptainj, B. Kuns, J. Bitterlin, P. Smith, F. Carlson and J. Hamilton. As this goes to press the unofficial report of the results gives San Pedro the Bay League title with Santa Monica second. John Doeg, who brought the big Fullerton trophy to the school this year, repre- sented us in the Southern California tournament. Golf Golf is fast becoming a prominent sport in the high schools. In the Southern League, Santa Monica, with inexperienced material, took about sixth place. The members of the team were: J. Doeg, Gruber, Card, R. Mason and E. Bothyne, the latter was ineligible after February. Inga Om: Iilfmlfril Tzrfflfy-fozav' Girls' Athletics 55 'H 'l'NTf '-i3 ' -'ff -h . -ar f3'b'1r1':,f vs .',f, A ,V A 1 . . f. 'fix -gfxj-if.A...-ff?g?,rf+k J.. ..114295',ggg5g.g4,4Q2ijrw:gff,g7Jg,fykF f H, L: iii - T-riff' .'-5: r'f-wni-'54,'99's 1' ..' ' 5123525 A1.s 2 7 f+! 514.7 I ff.f Wf5i ', t5 f2l'ff'3 ' RW 4.511 ,--.,r N .yn-fki, -, .esta 4 -vI?.egE-,:- :..4....a.,. '4' sn.-. T, ,. . . . - ' if fl :H'q.'4T 14' 5 -A -. .lf .sry ,W V - -,- F'-.fvgjv my' wgzsf ,ag-: ' 1 s 11' A 7 . ' . ff! ,fizzv zrw 'fb . X,::':-slwlil . fd-12 A4 A. L 2 - I fn ' . we-gs.. 1- .xvb . .tv -. 1 -. -- JH., - -- ,. m. H- 1 ,, f- yi' -a., Que.. -, -t,i,w.fi '21 av -f-2 365. ,f ' ,fs 332 ,,4 'f.1 ' W 2- 'fl 1 - 7 'f , ,f I'-' 1:1 c I , ' .. ' .QQ 1 A ra 2 ' A We X if ' - H ii r ge4,,f,.. X s ,V . 1 :X , it V f V' S -,vig . vw .V -:aff ,. ' , V- 3 ,- 1 1, ef 1 -.pw-A . 3 . 1 ' , A W shin--,. 54. , ,. VK K , , f , ? . E.: If Vi? , 'Biff' . 3 - 5 ziff- 'ze , za H1 f , . fm , ...'?'eV?'?'vt F-vis ' 1 ' . i 1 l . ' 'f-1255553 ' t ' il 'V ' '- Y - 'i - AE ,.,5 ' ' I 1 ,z ,, ' e I-r '1 ' i M b. w W X . .Y Ayr-sgf,,,iw . ,,,.:gi 7 k,,,., ,..,g,,,.,-Vg, -3 hp., ,, , ' ,V 254544, ppiwf . gg, ,C .I VA ,, fr X i x faaixilzfgw . L2:f5ff5?J i 3252: 'Y -A ' E if-. 'f W 1' f fy fX3V:tfffi5 S36 f ' .A ,..,' V-X :'lJL9Ti g,-'.+!,' , 'f. Xfw ffihs aff if:. r J , , . .- 4f.':7:'i'l '3i5 4 5 ' . A' A . lm. f ,- Q V ' Sift.. 2-.tffifizff M .-:fs:,,m-if-f' Q f Q W fx W ' -: , r. XAi::,,,,4V5i .15 .Li 2514 . , , I , , , OUR CLUB GERTRUDE LOFTUS, G. A. C. PRESIDENT The year of 1925 saw a reorganization of the Girls' Athletic Club, which was brought about by the introduction of a point system. This system places every girl on an equal basis. Fifty points are required for membership. After joining, an average of ten points a semester must be earned. If a girl wins five hundred points, she is awarded, for her efforts, an all-around athletic pin, On obtaining eight hundred points she receives the final award of an eight-inch letter, presented by the Associated Student Body. Meetings with other schools have been abolished and inter-class competition established to create greater en- thusiasm among the girls. In order to bid farewell to one sport and to herald in another a big spread is held in the gymnasium. Numerals coming to the first teams are awarded at these spreads. From all class teams girls are chosen to form one team, known as the honorary school team, which is made up of the girls who have best shown good sportsmanship, skill and spirit throughout the season. This new arrangement has met with hearty approval, and, though still young, holds a promise for the girls of Santa Monica High School which can no longer be denied-a promise of a freer, healthier, happier and more wholesome life. Page One Humlrecl Twenty-five Tlzisketlvzill Team BASKETBALL BETTY SARGENT, MANAGER This year more interest was shown in basketball than ever before because of the change of the honor awards and the management. There were about 100 girls out, and two class teams were chosen from each upper class and three from the Sophomores. The only inter-school games played this year were three with Venice, in which our Junior and Senior first teams went over to Venice and played their Junior and Senior first teams, while their Sophomore first team came to Santa Monica to play our Sophomore first team. Venice came out Victor in the Junior and Senior games while Santa Monica won the Sophomore game. In our inter-class play-off the Seniors took first place, the Juniors second, and the Sophomores third, while, for the second teams, the Sophomores took first place, the Juniors second and the Seniors third. Those comprising the Victorious Senior team were: Dorothy Ling, Betty Sargent, Maria Rivas ............ Forwards La Kethel Fish, Honore Moxley ..................,.,............... Center Sheila Scott, Gertrude Loftus .................,...... Running Center Betty Brown, Bernice Stout, Belle Waltz .................... Guards Honorable mention should be made of the Sophomore third team, which played the second teams and made those teams fight for their score even though the third team was not the winner. At the close of the season, at a peppy basketball spread, the hon- orary varsity team was named. Those so honored were: Joyce Franks ................................................--....-.-....--------, Center Ruth Schick, Helen Irwin ....,........... - .......... Running Center Elsie Leach, Betty Sargent, Maria Rivas ........,....... Forwards Betty Brown, Cornelia Verplank, Bernice Stout, Belle Waltz .............,.......... ................ .....-..----..--------.. G u ards p,,,,L fn: Ilufzzlrul Tutcfity s' ' .ff Y. , A QA Soccer Team , f 31 Q' S Q SOOOER DOROTHY ROYER, MANAGER ' Although soccer was a new sport introduced into S. M. H. S. this year, it was taken up with great enthusiasm by the girls. The season was started by a soccer rally held in the Memorial Theatre. At this rally class managers were elected. Betty Brown was elected Senior manager, Helen Irwin, Junior, and Helen Campbell, Sophomore. Un- der the leadership of these managers practice was started. After a few weeks of hard practice the teams were chosen and the games played off. Each team played six games and the team with the highest percentage at the end of the season was victorious. Keen rivalry was shown between the Junior and Senior teams in the last game of the season. Each team had four games to their credit and the winning of this game decided the championship. The Junior team was victorious, while the Seniors came second. The season ended with a spread in the girls' gym after the Junior- Senior game. A supper was served, numerals awarded and the honorary varsity team announced. All teams received numerals. The honorary varisity consisted of Tiny Franklin, Helen Irwin, Ruth Schick, Helen Green, Joyce Franks, Veronica Mclsaac, Edna Wemple, Belle Waltz, Arline Coon, Maria Rivas, Ruth Haw, Betty Brown, Sheila Scott, Betty Sargent. All the girls who came out for soccer had a very good time. It is hoped that next year will be an even more successful soccer year. Page 0119 Hzmzlrcfl Twenty-sever 'I if 2 ' . ' lf ' it k ' Tennis 'IICZIIH GIRLS' TENNIS ALICE THOMAN, MANAGER On account of the early date of the printing of the Nautilus, the final scores for this tennis season could not be secured. The Bay League tennis tournament for the league championship in girls' singles and doubles, as far as can be judged at present, is very promising. The girls should Win three points towards the big cup this year by copping first place in both girls' singles and doubles. This, it is hoped, will be found to be true in the near future. One match has been played up to the present date. Venice, our rival, was the victim. The girls won all honors of the day, losing no matches. lst singles-6-1, 6-0. 2nd singles-6-1, 6-0. lst doubles-6-1, 6-2. 2nd doubles-6-0, 6-0. The team this season was composed of Marjorie Gladman, first singlesg Doris Doeg, second singlesg Alice Thoman, captain, and Bar- bara Ward, first doublesg Elsie Leach and Helen Lorbeer, second doubles. 1 II H LI ITz zlycxyht l I , tx. --.rn-.-,.1l...f , X. .- - -i -4 g-rjg: ZF' . it is iapel. ,. .i. , ,gf Ln :L- .,. 1 .Et .. Sgjvjll Q nz- lxnkli . W l f ' ' .' 2,2 ' , I .X ' .1 .gf , f f I Volleyball Team VOLLEYBALL BERNICE STOUT, MANAGER The volleyball teams of 1924-25 deserve much praise and credit The girls worked conscientiously under Miss Carrollls careful instrucl tion and made volleyball one of the most successful sports of the year. Sixty girls reported for volleyball and thirty-three of them made first teams. There were no school teams this year, therefore we had few inter-scholastic games. The S. M. H. S. class team played Venice and our Sophomores were victorious. The Juniors and Seniors played Well and fought hard, but Venice won in spite of their efforts. The Sophomores won the inter-class volleyball tournament. Each class played three sets of games, and the class that won the most games, which was the Sophomores, received the final honors. The members of the winning team were: .TN L.. Elizabeth Stevens Jane Handley Ruth Hicker Adeline Shetler Rosalyn Virgil The honorary school team members of this team were: Jane Handley Jane Haley Corrine Burns Laura Golder Thelma Fletcher Cornelia Verplank Margaret Murphy Dorothea Fountain Elma Emerson Mary Louise Townsend was chosen from the various classes The Elizabeth Stevens Ruth Rogers Clara Mae Parsons Doris Badgley Bernice Stout Page One Hcld ed Twentj mne , r V Tl VU V I I Y' agj. l v W -' -----H l TIIAUK 'l'l'I.XM TRACK BETTY SARGENT, MANAGER The track season this year was very successful. About 85 girls reported and were out for practice almost every night. Two important events came off during track season, which were the inter-class field meet and the inter-school field meet. The inter-class meet was held on April 1, which was started by a posture parade in the open air theatre. The Seniors Won first place for appearance, while the Juniors Won first place for posture. The other events were: Shuttle relay, baton relay, basketball throw for dis- tance and baseball throw for distance and for accuracy. The results of the entire meet were: Juniors first place, Seniors second and Sopho- mores third. Keen competition was felt, and the Juniors managed to run away with the victory by only one point. The inter-school field meet was held April 25 at Inglewood and about 200 of Samohi's girls were represented along with the other four schools. The transportation of the girls Was furnished by the Student Body and in this way more girls were able to turn out. 1 I II I Ill I! HIKING ELSA BRUNNER, MANAGER A new activity, which has been started at Santa Monica High School this year, is hiking. and it has met with much success among the girls. Hikes were taken outside of school by individual parties of girls and four hikes were taken after school and on Saturdays that were sponsored by the Girls, Athletic Club and chaperoned by Miss Petroskey and Miss Carroll. These hikes were enjoyed by everyone who partici- pated in them, as they usually ended in a weinie roast or picnic in some canyon or on the beach. Points were given to those who hiked over five miles at one time and who.hiked over twenty-five miles in one semester. In this way many points were gained by the girls toward the Girls' Athletic Club membership. SWIMMING MARGARET WADLEY, MANAGER Swimming this year has been well supported. Simple tests were arranged and approved by the Girls' Athletic Club Executive Board. The tests were given in the Venice Plunge on Thursday, April 2, and consisted of the following events: 1. Swim 50 yards free style. 2. Tread water two minutes. 3. Float for two minutes. 4. Be able to do two of the following strokes a. Back Stroke. b. Side Stroke. d. Trudgeon. c. Australian Crawl. e. Side Over-arm. 5. Be able to do one simple dive. Eighteen girls were given this test, and were judged for breathing and form. Ten girls passed this test and were given fifty points towards membership in the G. A. C. Miss Dunbar of the Lincoln Junior High School organized a class in Red Cross Life Saving. Nineteen girls turned out and many were suc- cessful in passing the test. These received the Junior Life Saving Cer- tificate. Page One Himzlrezl Thirty-one est - LKISQ' , I lf ffffffffufufll :'0 21' , .. ,5f51--5 .1 , , ,, -.,. v..e.w px- x .- -- ,. 59 . ,. or 7, K flu X , X .. . ,,. 1 '-' '.:..: .Q .. . T .- 106 VN ..-.fY..- , yn-,L . S, ',fl pil 'ltr mill' Jig! r' ul' '31 .I 1 '-I. ,I Q1 il 5 ,limi ifflxwv l'L 'll lifw all klrxyll ,ld ff l . Uri E lf rl l ll 1 W 4 'l 3 A 'v I I l l . 115 2' :ll ' il EN? 't l .EN N 3 'F I f' . Y' ' A N lj Laugh With the Josh Editor Headline of the financial page of The Examiner : Butter Takes Big Drop Huh! That often happens in the cafe! wk Bk PF Signs on the back of a Ford: You don't have to go to Reno to shake 'emf' Run Tin Tin. Will the congregation kindly rise and sing: Al Bowen is in A far better land, He tried to stop a Jitney Bus By holding up his hand. Pk Dk his A Modern Newspaper Serial CClassified Adj Will the girl who was discon- nected last Tues. Eve. call again -18 Beverly Ave. PF Pk 114 The floor manager of the La Monica Dance Hall, who was a member of the Winter class of 'Twenty-Five, is suffering from a broken wrist. No doubt he was patting himself on the back. FK Ulf Bk Powerful Katrinka fFrom the Evening Outlookj Left on tram Sunday night, bet. Ocean Park and Venice, ladyts handbag containing sewing ma- chine, washing machine and gas receipts. Phone 64663. 146 Pa- cific. Reward. vlf all 14 Just for a change I'd like to see a middy blouse without pins in it. ' Pk ik Pk Freddy Peak says that the 'KAsh automobile is the best car on the market. It's a second-hand Cole, Sli H4 FF One of our Leghorn hens laid three eggs at once and died from overegg-sertion. Some girls are like pearls, so easy to string. 14 Pk PF Two many glasses make spec- tacles. Pk ik ik My idea of an optimist is one who would give a formal dance and depend upon the radio for music. PF Pk Pk Somebody asked the editor what speed is: Ans. Speed is the art of getting into bed before the room is dark after turning out the light. Ulf Pk Pls What do you call the last hair on a dog's tail? I don't know, what? Dog hair. PF :lf :lf He was driven to his grave. I hope you didn't expect him to walk! ' if PF wk Famous Last Words Mr. Barnum, I'm going to tell you just where to get off. 212 PF all Ring down the curtain, Ed. Josh and Nonsense Jack McGowan- I was riding on a bus this morning and it jar- red so badly that I covered five laps in ten minutes. HF ik PF A New York firm recently hung the following sign at the entrance to a building: Wanted: Sixty girls to sew buttons on the sixth floor. ik Pk PF Mrs. Jones-My son has gone back to Yale. I miss him dread- fully. Mary Anderssen-Yas, I know yoost how you feel. My sweet- heart he bane in yail six times since Thanksgiving. Page One Himclrefl Thirty-three ,W ,gm Q. .-.Q .. . .igvrrihxgw y'.Tq1fv1Y?r32g1 w X 1 3 f a - j Q , . , 5 VW 1 Two Quffilc k b Ulhoa!! I 'fr':U - ,M ,X Belly ,V .X yvhaf Ho! D0llt!.'ELS'h L A Q f -...Qgfv ?f 'ff1 s g ,Nb , Q mf I 4' 5 ' if-Y K - i45'? w4' l,Q 3 M E --- , if 1 If f ' Bo0f!Gg2,f?13' 3? 'U - , Sh2Sh'6 -iti 29133425 A f ,f Q f?we.ffafs, 1 fi! ,s 4. 'Q ' ' V :f f P 12 .- .aiu L , , -I J, It Inv. W 2 -4 ,I h K 1 3? 7 Q fi - PE 4 3 Ti Q 1 , T , V ' fffi ju T 5 1'3hu'1oves 1nyL A f , ggi, 13? j . ' 41. f , ,.l' !Z5--ff ,1 I, M 1 I I '.4 I , ' T V J V , TW . fin? . 1 ' f i' if .f w 5 Sql -tl -, f,' iff: 2 31' , W 4 Vk', , 'f,,'f J ' . ' . ,hr I V 4 , V,V, .ryr 2 If Tmeffso' QW -9013 3hf'p1'?9f Sewlrlfa I 4 -S . Q , J 'S ,W , W xx f - L ' I ' fcggck U -, f UT ,, KH 4 ,, fag J!! ,QI 4 I -.X- V'-4 Taxi , A .' 1, ll!--1 , - SCM!-flb ' '7a1es 1J1'UCGf -'Qi f ll Berry II XIII IJ E thank every High School Stu- dent for any pat- ronage given us, with the hope We may merit a con- tinuance of saine, 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. Montg0mery's 1408-10 Third St. mmm mmm Young Fellows Want Fine Tailoring Because, only by fine tailoring can they get the effect desired. I ' O know how to put just the right touch to the style- and the right material and workmanship into the clothes, so the style stays. We are showing a wonderful line of snappy patterns that young fellows must have. Remarkably reason- able prices. GOLF KNICKERS IMPORTED NECKXVEAR MANHATTAN AND YVILSON BROS' SHIRTS KNOX, DOBBS, STETSON HATS Chas. S. Robinson Santa Monica Bay's Finest Store for Men Santa Monica Boulevard at Fifth mmm:nmmnmmmmmnmmumnnumxmxmmmmuummmnmm Nb E aft' S V S S S D Quality --- Service Quandt z Hendricks Hardware Co. RHCUO Service III 09 S S SUCCESS TO THE CLASS CF 1925 I Associated Students' Book Store n munumnumnnumnnnumnunnmmnn mmmmu m M. M. Graham Co. Jewelers School Pins and Rings, Frat Jewelry Fine l'latinum XVorl-i - - Repairing Office: 315 Slack Building 238 XV. -ith St.. Los Angeles Tell-lulwne X'Anrlike S1747 mmnnnmnmnn nmnum mum num mnummn Montana Avenue Quality Public Market L. ABESON Groceries, Fruits Vegetables, Meats Free Delivery Phone 23951 728 Montana Ave. at Lincoln Santa Monica, Calif. ,mumnunummu ui ummmummummnummnmnnnm mmnIunnnnnn11Iunununn1un1nnnnnuinnnmmmmnnuun nnnnmmmuu u 1mmnnmmmmnmuumuunvuunnunununumnnmmm:munumnumnnanunmunmumnunnmnumn f 3?-lE'l4 ? o ' X 1 ...wi I .!57 ef: f' K k 034' , ' X, 3 ' 1, X 1 0 I I 1.5, 'iw qs -6- ' Off 1 ' ffefhrur ll ve- e..f at T? W Q' ' G 1 Il. 9 X I-low Corona Can Help You in Your School Work Here are some of the things Corona can help prepare for you: Themes, Essays, Note llooks. Minutes of Society Meet- ings, Conti-ihutiotns to School Magazines, etc. Ask for demon- stration of the new Corona Four with stamlaiwl 4-row key- board. Santa Monica Book and Stationery Co. 1427 Third St. Phone 25809 unuummuuumnmnnmmmmmmnnn-1mumnmu1umnninumnnmumnnmnnnmnumunnnnnnmnumnmnnnnmnmnu nnnmnnuuuun 1 1mmnnmnnnnnn mummmn mmm mm-nmn umnmm: 1nwunnanumn-mmmmum Atwater-Kent RADIG ,r f 123: . 54,1-e 1-1 .2-2 -? i e ff tif A - -, 4 t .Y , -. Y vga 11--. .L fine . I fe - ff-+fffE'2 f m-K-56.52.91 . .V ' -fs, You don't have to he an expert io HPI perfect re- sults with an AT- TVATER - KENT-Its sinnulic-ily of operation and delienrlahiliiy niake evf-i'yozie in the faniily zi inaster of the air. F. J. Bobsene Vlwne 11532511 -llll S. ll. Blvd. l lUrnl1f1lf'lt 3512 The W rn. Lane Co. Sporting Goods Distributors of Stall 8x Dean Athletic Equipment 108 East Arlams St. Los Angeles , num'-umm um n nn 11nummmmmnnnmmnmm IIIIHHIIIIAH IH Imlnlmumn um mn ,lm ,,,,,,,, nn N V 'Nitin VA ,, E or ,W , - -,,, ,,- , Ville iii , . 1lLCt01 - 1 . Mui. . ,,.f . X' X Olive and Fifth Phone VAndyke 5314 I1-I lrVhen You Want High Class Portraits go to Murillo Studio HFORMERLY HEMENVVAYH Auditorium Theatre Bldg. l..os Angeles III Official Photographer for Santa Monica High School All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory III Owned and Operated by WINIFRED S. SMITH PHIL L, JOHNSON I Special Rates on Graduation Pictures ummm ummm mm mummnm mmm m n YVe wish to extend to the Faculty and Students Our Courtesies and Services in every way. lrWin's Drug Store The Rexall Store 3rd and Santa Monica Blvd. Our Prescription Department in charge of registered pharrna- Cists only. H in -I ...H ..m.I.----.................... .H...m....................... XV. E. Smith F. O. Robinson Smith-Robinson Smart Shoes Phone 23676 313 S. M. Blvd. Santa Monica J. H. Blanchard Jeweler XVQ Make School Emblems of ull kinds 11-1 Pier Ave. Ocean Pork , ,, ,,, ,,, ummm m On the Threshold To the graduating students who stand upon the threshold of their careers, we extend our congratulations and best wishes for their success in whatever enterprise they may follow. The Oldest Grocery Firm in the Bay District Johnston Grocery Company Phone 23235 1412 Third St. Santa Monica .--...tm I - ltmllm .. H................................. H ........................... Open Evenings Phone 24929 Geo. Fries Radio Shop The Famous Kennedy Receiver Let's Talk Radio Burgess Batteries 2 1457 3111 Street Santa Monica I u n n n U 1, 1 v-wuwwu Md i Q1-oQe1'5' WK' 'v 'W Radio 'v ff 1' f w KNOWN through Southern Cali- fornia as the trade-mark of a dis- tinguished group of Dairy Products mmm nn nmmmnnm nm L. S. Smith T. P. Knudson 1 Santa Monica Drug Company Agents for Owl Drug Co. Preparations Hours: T a. rn, to 11 p. m. Closed Sundays I SANTA. MONICA. BLVD. AT 3RD Phone 21471 Free Delivery C. E. Ellis Il Watchmaker and Jeweler I 309 Santa Monica Boulevard Santa Monicu, Calif. 575 umm umumnnnm n umm mmmnmn mx nm mm nm To College, Cr Work- Which? Many young people from the leading homes of the Bay District study shorthand and typewriting at XVillis Business School before en- tering College. Their parents know that a knowledge of shorthand and typewriting makes it less difficult to attain better grades. If you are planning to work, un- less business trained, your oppor- tunities for success are poor. A large percentage of the executives of America used a Business Col- lege training as a stepping-stone to success. As a matter of fact, prac- tically every executive in America attended some Business School. Regardless of your plans, a course in Business School is the best in- vestment any Senior can possibly make. Ask any banker or business man if this is not true. Our school is in session through- out the year. No contracts to sign, tuition payable by month only. The finest young people of Santa Monica Bay make up our student body. The leading business houscs on the Bay employ our students. Willis Santa Monica Business College SANTA MONICA 1429 4th Street EVERY GRADUATE A SUCCESS R. E. Parker, Owner Phone 21069 School Supplies- Loose Leaf Binders, Fillers, Stationery, the latest Books, all the popular Magazines, Graduation Cards, Greeting Cards for all occasions, and hundreds of other things that go to make up a complete stationery store, you Will find at 3 Butnian s 310 Santa Monica Boulevard num u unumnmummm mmm nm n u u r Students! Make l-laig's Your Drug Store Delicious Sandwiches, Salads and Lunches At Our Fountain Candies, Drugs, Sundries and School Supplies Haig Pharmacy Third and Pico VVe Deliver - - Phone 64782 I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIII V. O, A. Iin'1ie:4eJ- Bemmidll. D. Peek Printing Co. Il Printing Office Supp Stationery Cl O. A. Kirkelie 8: Co. Funeral Directors and lies Licensed Embalmers Sedn n Ambulance Lady Attendant Il C! Phone 22422 1354 Third Street Santa III--I... IIIIIIIIII III...-I IIIIII---III..--III...--II III.. III N HQYEQJWF' fggxylgrtl I I F Q 1 LI .5 97 w ff' mivi-6 'ni' ITE 3 7 -S '1' , W 3 MEMORANDUM B OK 2 A IW Ie s Q- tiki:-Ja -If if YH -QVULSE 1 15 In-.1 'I 4? t-vh. I gf- O, xmlt :fs L' 1: I 'px r - - Phone 61102 Monica E E 202 Main Street Ocean Park 2 ll lllllll Illllln ull lllllllllul ll IIlllllllllllllllllllltf I IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We Recommend Memorandums, Compositions, Note Books and our other School Supplies for Durabil- ity and Satisfaction. f . v'-m5If5f?5'2 I f ff. ?n.Is.:::wfg 'LA f' ,, 55:95 'f' L Qmmh .I1aq.a'.IrgIfzf.1ggi..eg1.'gz'U' t Q-iff. er g:5,.:1wsI .3-,y , ' 'iiif iz' fQ,ief'f:5:: f .. -if-55,4121 -Ms -. rnwaaiiliae , - W yep ff- I -W' 2:f'f.? 'P if mf:-,izzfirtis W it J A .fii2? 'f 1 I ,gfggff .L........ ,....fa,..,- f-- 1- - -- me255515zxffsi-'QP'tgg5:iag53i2Ei5zgs,5ggg:1g5ggg'fEEZ E,g,:,g,f'- I.Qg,1.e1:fsyIf2:--.2gI,-.4:,1--mszffii ' Eiifii 25533551-GER:E.,.,2.:t.E?54'L!f 5 'E' HFNKSQE-.23:EE'Ef', 'f-SWT Y . ' :ss-i : ?h .7-ff. - ? ' .a,x:awj, q5,:.g,3wgIgjieI. q:1,,9gg:I,55 , .grit F ms. , , ' Q 85:3 5 A ,5 4 ,ww f A 41 SOLD AT YOUR BOOKSTORE I-ge SAT! oweeg-Cong-oemggcxy 525 SOUTH SPRING IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Im I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II IIIIIIIIIII II II STREET Dill!! LOS ANGELES ' CALIFORNIA Compliments Lorbeer Bros Laundrymen C1 Sinta Monica Steam Laundry SANTA MONIICA Phone 61119 III Pasadena Steam Lau PASADENA Phone Col. 320 JOSH AND NONSENSE CContinuedJ Girl, to artist: I suppose you are home in the oils. Artistxz Say, I'm a painter, not a sardine. Mother: Is the clock still run- ning? Little Sonny: No, it's just standing still and wagging its tail. Sweet young flapper: I washed my face last night. Sweet young flipper: Yes, yes, go on. Sweet young flapper: I scrub- bed behind my ears and found a pair of earrings that I lost a year ago. Heard in Fred's Peerless Cafe The waitress who was plainly out of sorts, sailed haughtily up to the table at which sat a grouchy customer. Whatcha want? she demanded. Coupla eggs, growled the cus- tomer. How ya want 'em? Just like you are. Conway: What will we do for wood next winter? Kuhns: Chop up the piano and get a few chords. Joe Bitterlin wants to marry a woman without arms so he won't have to buy her a wedding ring. Time to Shell Out Marquette: Mother! Mother! Give me a nickel for a poor man who is out in front crying. Mother: Surely, dear. Poor man, what is he crying about? Marquette: He's c r yi ng: Fresh peanuts, 5 cents a bag. A bricklayer working on the top of a high building accidentally knocked a brick over with his foot, which unfortunately landed on the head of a neg1'o who was pass- ing by. Be careful, mate, the Darkie shouted. You made me bite mah tongue. Blondell: They're not deliver- ing any more mail to Cleveland. Myton: Why not? Blondell: He's dead. ik Pk Pk If you were my husbandf' said the woman, I'd give you poison. If you were my wife, retorted the man, t'I'd take it. if Pk PF f'Sign your name, please, Mr. Corn Tassel, said the hotel clerk: The other guests would like to register. Don't you try to hurry your Uncle Hiram, sonny. I don't never sign nothin' that I don't read care- fully. bk all if Kenaston: How would you like riding in a patrol wagon? Rastus Johnson: Oh, it might do in a pinch. Pk bk BF Father drank so much beer that every time he swallowed potatoes you could hear them splash. 214 Pls Pk Can You Imagine Claus Anderson as football cap- tain. Several well-known girls with- out their 15-year-old wonders. Vivien without Roy. Mr. Schreiber without his bow tie. Mr. Fehling with dandruff on his coat collar. JOSH AND NONSENSE CContinuedJ Jim Neill Without freckles. Eloise Silversparre without her club U5 pins. Smoot without Brackett. Nittinger without Little Hali- tosis. tAuto not otherwise!b- Ed. Note. Marquette Richards grown up and sensible. Louease Albright or John Bell not making an announcement. Tyler Lee playing the title role in Strongheart. Bill McDonald six feet tall. Freddy Peak n ot worrying about whether his necktie is just right or his hat is on straight. Eddie Briggs without the pep. Stuart Lillingston as A. S. B. president. Can you? We can't. PK Pls if Fair Motorist: Really, I didn't hit you intentionally. Irate Victim: What have you got that bumper on your car for if you aren't aiming to hit some- one? Pk if Pk An eating competition was organized in a mining town in the north of England. One compet- itor, a giant collier, six feet in height and broad in proportion, succeeded in disposing of a leg of mutton, a plentiful supply of vegetables, and a plum pudding, washed down with copious drafts of ale. He was unanimously de- clared the winner, and was being triumphantly escorted home, when he turned to his admirers and said: Eh, lads, say don't hie any nowt of this to my old woman, or she won't give me no dinner! is 14 sc Health Hint Take care of your teeth,', says an advertisement. We have nothing but scorn for the careless person who leaves them smiling inanely in the bathroomf' It's easy enough to be pleasant In a coupe all warm and jolly, But the girl worth while Is the one who can smile When you're taking her home in a trolley. Pls :F Pls Did you ever hear of a hen who mislaid an egg? if lk 41 Bud: Gosh you're dumb! Why don't you buy an encyclopedia? Bob: The pedals hurt my feet. PK Dis FK Cop: What's the matter? A fight? Battered Drunk: Jush a bout! ik 114 if She: Can you dance? He: Half way. She: What do you mean half way? He: I can hold on but I can't move my feet. bk F14 Ulf The following are on the absent minded Prof. who: Throws his books in the trash pile and takes his lunch scraps to class. Kisses his shoes good night and shoves his daughter under the bed. Puts his umbrella to bed and stands in the umbrella stand all night. Puts his dirty shirt to bed and slides down the clothes chute. Kissed the maid and told his wife to get to work. if if PF Botanists Tim: Where do the bugs go in winter? Mr. Knupp: Search me. P14 Pls FK His new mustache makes me laugh. Yes, it tickles me too! ik Pk Bl' Teacher: What are ears for? Smiley: To keep me from slip- ping through my collar. unnmmnn mnummmn School Pins Rings - Medals Cups Direct f om Nlanufac turei' to the Puichaser Visit our Facto y a d ea e the Difference J. A. Meyers Sz Co. Since 1912 4 NJ H01 e St Los Angeles mm nnmmn mm mnuuu mm HERE'S VVISHING YOU WELL AS YOU STEP INTO THE NEXT THING Moody's Drug Store 1430 Th cl 91 Get Cl C. R. C. Baking Co. Bakers of Barker Bread Il Phone 63166 fa-ap, A Satisfied Consumer Santa Hlnnira Bairg Qin. mmnnmmnnnnmmuummnmumumunmmmmn -as IE.--...A Co. W f l 1 1 1 X, f , -vfgi fill' ,,, fmiiiiiw HoWe's Book Shop Robert E. Howe L- T' SHREVES Barber Shop - Clgaf SlZ0I'G Little Blue Books, Cigars, Beauty Parlor Candy, Stationery, Maga- Phone 20137 zines, Greeting Cards 324 Santa Monica Blvd, - Phone 42832 Santa Monica, Cal. E E 1455 Third St. Santa Monica ...mi- . ........ ...ii-mm-H -mi... HI....mi.....mm................-.I ...nm........i...m.... .mm Clock Repairing U, i- -I'-will -iiii. YVatch Repairing We clean and re- af We also do Watch pair all makes- 5 Repairing, Engrav- from the small 5 :fo ll 1 E ing and Diamond alarm to the finest 'Q E Setting American and . Q 1 A - Imported Clocks -1,8 aww 45 -5 We Call For and Deliver Seth Thomas ISess1ions Ch' ' :SQL 11-2 I ' 'ii i -M -. F ngra am Gilberimes t if: A 3 ll f ' New Haven Ansonia QifQg1a, - A 'fr' W' ' f 'rr' 1 Big Ben XVaterbury Y Q T Baby Ben THE CLOCK SHOP I. E. Ryan, Mgr. 724 S. M. Blvcl, Santa Monica Diamond Setting CUCKOO CLOCKS Engraving Compliments of U Cass Santa Monica Manufacturing Co. Ice CO' Los Angeles Phone 21491 E El Your Homefown Merchants ...... appreciate the patronage and support given them by the students and in turn are glad to support the various activities of the A. S. B. on an equal ratio. Also, students should remember that as they patronize local stores they are enlarging the business of Santa Monica and are there- by creating positions for themselves when such positions are desired, either after grad- uation or during vacation. So let us co-operate and succeed, for co- operation is the basis for success. lil Plumer Furniture Co SANTA MONICA, CALIF. The prizr- nfferr-rl for :in 'nd nas vnu by t'ulhhf-rt liE'l'f.1llfll fn zilmve copy, U.. ...nm I Q.. - align-ng...-..A,f l l. f um E. P. NITTINGER Plumbing Heating and Sheet Iron Woink Phone 21201 1335 Third Street Santa, Monica. uuunnmnuununmnun mnmmmmnuu mmm mn nnnnmmmnnnuun We make our own Candy- - Pittengefs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Free Delivery A. A. PITTENGER, Proprietor Pier Ave. at Trolleyway, Ocean Park Ice Cream-Pastry O G U U Our Aim QUALITY CLEANLINESS Your SERVICE Jeweler Since 1887 Sunrise Sweet E Shop Opposite City Hall - Santa Monica. 2 1426 Third Street Santa Monica. mnnn1:muunnnnmnummnu mumnmnmu m mnmumum mmmmmnu mmmm nmmnm Florsheim ' We ' J. Sc T. Cousins Shoes n For Women Style Beauty Quality At Ou 1. SHOE STORES Pied Piper for Children QQQQEEE SONS Q' RELHA HLHTY. 'Q' 112 Pier Ave., Ocean Park 508 S. M. Blvd., Santa Mo Cor. TV1ndwa1'd and S D eedway, Venice . - n ' Graduation Dresses E S3 . ta Momca' Spring Coats f Sportmg Goods Go. THOBIAS 8: ENGELBRECHT Searfs Lingerie E Spalding Ageney Mabry Dry Goods Q Store ' 6 0 r ir B 1 1 316 S u BI 1 P1 22798 x muh K .'v'5'r. .mes : N. , 1 ' V . V , 5 N ' V , 9:15 52 ' ' fi , Ly, vVf,g,,4, gVwQV.fQ X N N vi z. -5. V v 53pz,Qsf1ff.fr5w1f1fA ,,, if 'gays V 'f HMM -, , Vw: ,Q-X .45 X-,, awww - ' S , V . N S-:hw ,F-, fww, N- V , :f5g1,gf356ws?, , ,V ' , f ,F ,, x V1 M144 ,z '- V 'V A, M, V ,p g 'L y ' , gf , .Vx -W V' yf:1rmfQQwwffg1V4V 1 Av' n - VV5 ,,V.V, V A . f ,,g,y,V,fQMW4,w,g,QW ,, 5 V . Vf fp igggzwfwnzV.4Vff,m4A,z,V,' X ' , V VV 1 1 .,,, mv - -a 0 - ., gary , 3g,4f'fef f A - , . Ay, :Wy g,Vg',,fg,f':f,VfV,fVyf', Q' Q' , - ig' V , , p w , V 1 , V ! Q ,. Q -.' fV1ffV4j,f, 3' V ' ,gfzgn ,- js. ' ig QQ, V' igfgVjg1g,fQygg,w L V .N,f ,A f k,, M , -5, 523, ' - --V , V 4 ' Q f . 1 V A . A ' 1 ' . Q -1- .,,' !L . ' Vx, fyVg ,v,rfw.wp V . Vyffwfff w,vV,AV,,g7, A 4 Q, V' .. ,Vf ,ww s,-ff,-,V - R - ? - ,. 4 'yzdwffw Q., f 1wfw,Vf , Q, ff f .Q Vf.,wwV 1 1 fi x, VV fy' ,,fw,f I V'fWf,,X' 525' iff' ,, if,5fa?ifVr,f,yz5f gr ,, ek!-LV ji .V V , '-V KV 1, it42lM?,,VV,3jVZol4gi?ZVfgj , ,I Z l is .,V, I T V 1'-ff jf , 4 5 JL , Q 2, 'q'j':V,, ,g 'f' , ' fVZVg'41V fm 1 +L: V . . Lg fi gV wg 1: 31212 , ,,f,wX,.,, , ,,,, ,, , ,., , , M, ,ff if V fU4WdyyFf!-',,V, I1 -V ' V., , 5 . ,,: QQ, - 'fximsfw 4 3ff:ff?VQ f 3 - 'gi ', jgffigg jf, Y iyf M wjwwwjgl 'K V -. - V I V ':,:,,jVL .V V fi V- L: ' 3, . f V 25 V -M' V Y ' - 2 V V :HCT 2 .951 1 fi g 2, fe ff V 5 2 ' ,V f ' g? ' 7 - ff ff V V ij ' 1 Vw, ' '- V5 1 , ' f ' yj ,y'6,g?y,4,V ' V f 0 4 , f,,fV,, V , -, , AV V - 1 , -VVg,ffV V 'V-,V 5 VAw,,f,V-mV'2 f' fe 112 2 ,ix .Vrjl , 'V ' ,, . .gf , , V - A Qi ff? V V Vs , I 05 5155, 5 , yi QW ' f ,ff WV , , ,, QV ,M V , ,p,,,,,.,.,,f,,, ,f , ,, , M.,X,,,.f,f,yYV ,, , , f..,, ff, , ,f,,f, , V- V MQW? -Wg.,W,Qjy,,j ,W M: ., ,I , ,ww 9 X '- 'YQ , ., , , f y A 1 f , n4:,,.k,if,f9'g,.f ,ya 52 ,4 pkg... ,W ,M ' f5fmggrw:Af - f ,WMQV hm Ayfyyy, 1-., V, W 3?,f,,,,V,K,,,f,5.5CM,,,Vf ,- ,f ?Vygf,, .ff ' V 'y:V,, wwf, -Q - f m, V , a . ,, , Qmfwwffm .mv , QV if Q , 4. V V t Jfyg, 'fgfggg gr i- , ' V, 0' Y ' E52 1 ' y ff U H, i2fVZ9f,ggg59f .,4f -2 ,. slew, S U M ,,V,,, W, ,, . A4g,6,i,g,,af,4, pw -' ', ' ' - A' ' r mm w Il Ill unmum In I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I n nlf ,TX f-X 5? .5 , 4 -.4 ..' - v v. I - i ..- nmm In mmm m 1 n nm I m n n u nm nm umm I m .mf- ' 0 IOM -Vfe -ANN-Q, Ig:u:::ll:nxln mnmun m- numlmz I nu I .........-mm. , ss - mmm mu mm! um 'f55. .ml 1. I... . Ae , , 7 5 I--1 uv nmnnmmmmlmmmmmlnssi -.- f , If-N .. c 1 N I Ax! 1 x 4. and pay as your income per- mits. No extra charge for this service. It's an old idea t. You Can Bu A Society Brand Suit on our enfPa fPIan curiti from a new angle. It has been done dios, before-with autos, ra- homes, investment se- HEREIS HOW es, and other high grade commodities. But never with nationally - known clothing, like Society Brand Clothes IT FIGURES: S-10.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITSW You pay 810.00 when purchased You pay 510.00 when purchased and 54.00 weekly, and S3400 Weekly' 555.00 socnzry BRAND sU1Ts- 34500 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS- You pay 815.00 when purchased You pay 510,00 when purchased and S4-00 Weekly' and 33,50 weekly, 500.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS- You pay 515.00 when purcllased 550.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS! and 54.50 weekly. 332 Santa Monica Blvd. 116 Pier Avenue Santa Monica Ocean Park um Where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Are Sold mummnmu I I I' ' n v ua ' -:err ' 17655 5 :Pill f nnanIumm:InInnnunnunnnnummummnum Hart's Flower Shop Cut Flowers Gold Fish Birds Cages Dog Harness Phone 21154 1434 3rd Street Santa Monica l nnlnnmmmnnmmmmn nnummmnmu: ummm umunnm Phone 24060 Todd's Flower Shop '23 Flowers for Graduation, Birthdays,Weddings and all occasions IRWIN S. SMITH, Prop. 1331 Third Street Santa Monica nInnnmmmmmmmnnnm mmmunmm nnInumuIn:mmnvnnnmnnnmnunnmmnnmnnnmu Waters Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers One Price- Three Stores 139 Pier 1429 Third Ocean Park Santa. Monica Sawtelle 364 S. M. Blvd. mn:ummmnunuuunumn nmuanInanInnannnuunnz1nnnn1nnnuunnmnnumnmmnm Household Utensils Builders' Hardware Stoves, Heaters Garden Tools Refrigerators Electric Appliances The Central Hardware Co. Phone 2116-1 407 S. M. Blvd. Santa Monica unnunnmmuumumnn nnnmnmum JOSH AND NONSENSE CContinuedJ Everything O. K. 'Twas late and few were in the restaurant. The three men had ordered ham sandwiches. Just as they started to eat, a mouse be- hind the counter gave a squeak. One of the men quickly opened his sandwich. Ain't in mine, he cheerfully announced. gumnnuunu1mnuunununnununmumummnnmnmnun The Berkle Co. The Quality Sxre 1418-20 'rmfa SANTA Moxicn Dry Goods Notions Women's Furnishings Men's Furnishings Complete Stocks Now Ready nu mnmmn nnmmnmnnumum um uummmnnnnu 1 California's Most Interesting Store 3 -an INSTITUTION in Southern California E For years the name HB. H. Dyas 5 Co. has been synonymous with all Q that pertains to Sports and Athletics f in Southern California. Your Alina Mater has seen fit to make this Store its source of Sports and Athletic Equipment. Our earnest desire is to serve you, individually, in the same capacity. B. H. DYAS CO. 7TH AT OLIVE. Los Angeles. l alifoi'niz1 nm H... mu I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen. Oh mama! Here's the doctor to see the cook! First Flea: Been on a vaca- tion? Second Flea: Nope, been on a tramp. Bk Pk ik A Hint to the Seniors Little rows of zeros, Not so very quaint, Make your graduation Look as though it ain't. Pls lk Pk Little Chu Fu was a Chinaman and walking down a train track he met Choo Choo. Choo Choo went too too, but Chu Fu didn't hear Choo Choo. Poor little Chu Fu, he is all Goo Goo. Sk PK PIC A Little History Just before Tell shot the apple, Quoth the worm within it hid: Here's where I do some praying That the arrow hits the kid. InmnnnmnunununninImm1unnunnusnuunmmmnnnu III Compliments of The Eastern Wholesale Grocery Company ' 306 N. Angeles St. TRinity 6668 III w . ulq tub f I-'PQYOY I 1 YU osery Y. THIS EDITION OF THE N A U T I L U S WAS PRINTED BY THE O utlook r1nt Shop PRINTING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE -lnllm1llll1llrl-1lIllvlIrI1lHYS -Hrvvllllilllllllllvllllillllnn-1 1441 THIRD ST. J SANTA MONICA A PHONE 23285 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS OF DIRECTORIES, YEAR BOOKS, IXIAGAZINES, CATALOGS AND ANNUALS ,- l V ,, f C I ,I tffg, ,yg, I, Jff, flw, J . X X! , MJ 3 I N9 JLMJJL L11 T 1499 iff JN! ff! S Q, R J Q 1 f ff , f N , XL ' If N - XWWJUX4 102 J ,iff F an K V . 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