Santa Paula High School - El Solano Yearbook (Santa Paula, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

1 l I 4 E 5 EL SGLANO I 9 3 4 STUDENT PUBLICATION VOLUME THIRTY THREE SANTA PAULA HIGH SCHGOL M ATILIJA POPPY A FAREWELL On commencemenT nighT, The graduaTes climb The sTeps To The plaTTorm wiTh dancing TeeT and happy hearTs. BuT, as They march in To The rhyThm OT The music, Their happiness is Tinged wiTh regreTs aT parTing, Tor They remem- loer cIassmaTes and Teachers They are soon To leave. Their ThoughTs are carried baclc To par- Ties, TooTl9all games, opereTTas, class plays, pic- nics and oTher evenTs in Their school liTe. Their eyes wander over The gymnasium crowded wiTh Their many Triends and parenTs, and To The bleachers Trom which They have waTched oTher graduaTions. They Teel ThanlcTul To The TrusTees who provided This building as They realize This is The TirsT class To have enjoyed iT every year of iTs high school liTe. As Their ThoughTs Turn To Their sTudies, They remember Times when These appeared useless and when TesTs loomed up as insurmounTable sTone walls. ATTer hard and discouraging work, These walls were scaled and The reward To The sTudenTs Tor Their consTancy To The Taslcs assigned Them is graduaTion Trom The school They have learned To love so well. MARIPOSA LILY THEME Flowers-could any lheme be more appro- prialel Through The ages They have been used as symbols of friendship and beauly. The use of The Tleur-de-lis as The nalional em- blem of France dales from Louis Vlll. The French llag has had, from I376 on, a single clus- ler of lhe Fleur-de-lis upon i+s ground. Whal could be more represenlalive of New Mexico lhan ils sfale flower, lhe hardy yucca, or of California Than The golden California poppy? A lavish use of flowers has always been made in religious ceremonies. As a lolcen of ahfec- lion, flowers have ever ranlcecl firsl. Whelher a girl is a modes? counlry maiden or a cily so- phislicale, she is sure lo undersland lhe message lhal flowers bring. The slahf of The EI Solano has chosen The wild flowers ol The valley lo express This hope, lhal These Flowers may bring back memories Jrhaf are cherished in fhe hearl of every sludenl. I Mxllviillwlli I, I ff ,ii WILD ROSE DEDICATION Undaunled-a wild rose grew in my garden. l cullivafed i+, and if became a lhing of beauly. Unafraid-an idea came +o my mind. I cher- ished if, and il became a ihoughl-a deed- and, behold, a boolc! To you, George Boolh, friend, feacher and Coach, we presenl lhis book: lo you, who have given unsiinlingly of your lime and worlc and have shown genuine inieresf in all school affairs: who have always been willing +0 cooperafe wifh 'rhe sfudenfsz whose leaching has been an inspi- ralion for clearer 'rhinking and grea+er erlorls. WILD ROSE I 'I Z. H I :li if: lf: fi I LUPINE on, OH s. P. Sanla Paula l-ligh School, buill in IQI4, neslles close lo lhe hills surrounding lhe lown. These hills wherein il resls are covered wilh orange lrees, green all lhe year. ln lhe spring lupines and poppies add lheir color lo The quiel pic- lure. Behind lhe varied, linled hills rise The lolly pealcs ol Topa Topa rnounlain, oullined sharply againsr lhe Jrurguoise slcy. To lhe soulh, across Sanla Clara River, is Soulh lvlounlain, decoraled upon ils highesl pealc wilh an SP. Cul inlo lhe rnounlainside in IQZ4 by lhe fresh- man class, and cleared each year by Jrhe losers ol lhe Sophomore-Freshman lie-up. Close lo The building, lhe school grounds are well cullivaleol by lhe gardening classes. Un Jrhe slopes of lhe grounds in lronl is an exlenf sive lawn bordered by shrubs and shade lrees. Direclly in bacla ol Jrhe school are lhe few len- nis courls, Jrwo handball courls and a parlfing lol, shaded by lall eucalyplus lrees. As 'lhe soil, while log silenlly creeps in from lhe ocean, il' rolls over a line, while building which aller lwenly years is growing guie-'fly info lhe background ol green hills, rnaieslic moun- rains, shellering frees and brighl, lragranl flow- ers arnidsl sweeps of velvely lawns. How quickly flwese four years have flown, Since firsf we entered fhrough These doors. l-low soon we leave +his grand old place. And venlure loward more disfan? shores. Sworn PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE When you Turn fhe pages of fhe EI Solano you may reflecf upon 'rhe +hings done during Jrhe school year and aslc yourself if rhey have been worfh doing. While your elders may have conceived of fhese ac+ivi'ries as preparafion for life afrer school, l believe +ha+ mos+ of you have lalcen parf in classroom work, as in dramafics, afhlefics, iournalism, wi+h The idea rhaf rhese are a viral parf of your presenr day living. ln so doing you have ser your- selves well on 'rhe road fo becom- ing useful, cooperalive, 'roleran'r. uprighl cilizens, slriving for +he welfare of your group. The de- gree of your usefulness, lhe exfenf of your folerance and coopera- 'fion, +he persislence of your loy- alfy, fhese will be rhe furure lesfs of rhe worrhwhileness of your ed- ucalion. Facfs and figures change wilh fime. Bur any fried and 'lesred virfues you have been able +o acquire will serve you well. Look over fhese pages of +he EI Solano and carry on. F. M. EAKIN. Eight YUCCA ADMINISTRATION IVIQQHS. Eakin, I-IIII and Barker, Io I Arc 05505 nn our sdwco, TH I: cp H10 kwds from IIunIcmq d Ieach II'wem We GoIden Rule. I .. -. -Ir Ill M n. -,l Ab' .mublf ,. I IIIIIII'-3' JI' If M. 'I'IIII I . I if I I 'lr n- I P I f 7' rI I' W- if 111' , Inq, IWNAIIII ly fhl Ir II -I IIIIIIIINI ZIIWQIIIIIIIIW I. 'LH FAC U LTY HILL, HENRY J., Vice-Prin. Physics, economics, mafhernalics. A. B., U.S.C. JOHNSON, MRS. A. H. Home making. A.B., Fresno Sfaie. JOHNSON, H. PEYTON Music, Ovide Musin School of Music, N.Y. FRENCH, GERTRUDE Typewrifing, sfenog. B.E., U.C.l..A. SUMMERS, STANLEY Physical educafion. B.S., Oregon Slafe. BAILARD, ELLEN Algebra, French, Ari. B. E., Sfanford. BRADY, ARTHUR C. Oral arfs. M.A., Occidenial. GILBERT, GLADYS Lafin, English. A. B., U. C. Berkeley. ATMORE, GEORGE Aufo shop. San+a Barbara Slafe. WILSON, RAYMA Physical educaiion. B. E., U.C. L. A. SMITH, MARY L. English. A.B., Pomona. BARKER, SETH Commercial. A. B., U.C. L. A. McGINNlS, FRED Shop. B. S., Kansas Sfafe. RICHARDSON, MRS. BESS Library, U.S. hislory. M.A.. U.S.C. FINLEY, ANNA Spanish. A. B., U.C. NELSON, RHE N. I Hisfory, English. A. B., Nebraska Universify. NOBLE, LORRAINE E. Chemislry, general science. A. B., M.A., U.S. C. WEGEL, CLARENCE Biology, general mafhemalics, A. B., U.C. MCREYNOLDS, ELMA Secrefary, Venlura J. C. BOOTH, GEORGE C. Journalism, English, mafhemafics. B.S. Oregon Shale: M.A., U.S. C. Elrfvrzz l l l T-'wrl-vc Roger Boles Bob Gill True Jamison Gladys Warner Erma Jones Eduard Walden John Ealcin l-lelen Jean Shipley Dana Teague EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Execufive Commiffee for fhe year I'-733-34 proved ifself fo be one of fhe mosf compefenf in several years. This commiffee is composed of sfudenfs elecfed as sfudenf body officers and as class represenfafives. lf- governs fhe affairs, bofh socially and financially, of fhe sfudenf body and malces plans for pep rallies and educafional programs for assemblies. The sfudenf body gave several dances, aided fhe P.-T.A. in The schol- arship benefif, and cooperafed wifh fhe school and cornmunify when ever possi- ble. The oufsfanding social affair of fhe year was fhe Carnival, sfaged under fhe auspices of fhe Execufive Commiffee. The commiffee inaugurafed fhe hall pa- frol, which will probably be carried ouf by each Freshmen class hereaffer. As presidenf of 'lhe sfudenf body, Roger Boles presided af sfudenf as- semblies and had general charge of sfu- denf affairs. l-le also acfed as chairman af fhe meefings of fhe commiffee, held on Tuesday of each week. This year a room was assigned fo 'fhe commiffee as an office and headquarfers for sfudenf affairs. Bob Gill, firsf vice-presidenf, had charge of boys' afhlefics and True Jami- son, second vice-presidenf, was EI So- lano edifor. The records of fhe com- miffee and sfudenf body meefings were l4epf by Gladys Warner, acfing as sec- refary, and Erma Jones, freasurer, aufh- orized fhe spending of fhe sfudenf body money. Each class elecfed one represenfafive fo acf on fhe commiffee. These were Eduard Walden, Senior class represen- fafiveg John Eakin, Junior: Helen Jean Shipley, Sophomore: and Dana Teague, Freshman. SPIRIT OF '34 Led by a popular and clemocrafic presi- denf, fhe sfudenls of fhe high school have enioyed many new and differenf ideas in school governmenf. rallies and assemblies. The new deal in sfudenf body offices has proved successful and has been car- ried ouf in all organizafions. In classes and clubs new personalifies have been elecfed and proved capable in fhe posi- fions. Thus fhe leadership of fhe school has nof been confined fo one group of sfudenfs. In sporfs 'rhe new deal has again proved successful in fhaf if has made feams of cooperafive groups of sfudenfs insfead of fhe one-sfar fype of feam. A new em- phasis has been placed on all sporfs so fhaf fhere has been a sfeadfasf inferesf in afhlefics fhroughouf fhe year. The sfu- denfs have shown enfhusiasm in backing baslcefball, fraclc and baseball as well as fhe fall sporl' of foofball. Carnivals and informal parfies have helped in creafing a friendly and demo- crafic spirif in fhe social affairs of fhe school. These parfies have been affended by a large proporfion of fhose sfudenfs who, in former years, have been foo shy or foo indifferenf fo come fo school af- fairs. Special parfies were arranged for fhe Freshmen where fhey could learn The social amenifies wifhoul' embarrassmenf. The cooperafion of fhe sfudenfs wifh lhe faculfy. fhe spirif of equalify among fhe sfudenfs. and fhe enfhusiasm shown af all school affairs has made an oufsfanding- ly successful school year. The spirif of Sanfa Paula high school has survived fhe days of fhe depression and has permeafed fhe school wifh friendliness and goodwill. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sepf Sepf Sepf Sepf Sepf. Sepf Sepf. Sepf Sepf Sepf. Sepf Sepf Sepf Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. CALENDAR 2I-Mr. Ealcin sfarfs fhe grinclsfone. 25-Freshman-Sophomore fie-up. 30-Assembly: Judge Boles gives Freshmen four years in 'Ihe worlc- house. 3l-Girls' League meefingz discover ways fo spend money. 4-Labor Day: we join unemployed. 6-I-Ii-Y meefing. I5-Rally for Sanfa Barbara foof- ball game. I5-Coxey's army frims Oxnard B's, I3-7. I6-Cards hold Sanfa Barbara. 7-O. I9-Girls' League drive-on fo new high for expense. 20-Senior play fry-oufs. All-sfar casf. 22-Freshman circus: Tarzan Ed- wards. 22-Pep assembly for Lancasfer. 23-Sainfs down Lancasfer, 25-O. 29-Cards crush Carpinferia, 3l-O. 29-Varsify eafs chicken af Anlauf's. 30-Senior picnic, Lyons. Free, un- donafed melons. 5-El Solano sales campaign No. I. 6-Assembly: S.P. lays for Oxnard. 6-Girls' I-Ii Jinlcsz hard nighf for boys. 7-Yellowiaclcefs lump on Cards, I2-6. I I-Junior dance. I2-Girls' League fear much fea guz- zled. I3-Assembly, play and rally. I4-Brains frim brawn: S.P. 7, Ven- fura. 6. I7-Senior sweafers: seniors sfruf. 20-Bonfire rally before Fillmore game. 2I-Sainfs oufscore Flashes, I9-I3. Thirteen SANGER HEDRICK, senior class presidenT, says: The knowledge gained in Sanlra Paula Union high school should provide an exceIlenT ToundaTion Tor The seniors. IT The goal OT our educaTional sysTem has been reached, The class should be a group oT ciTizens Trained To Think, earn and learn Tor Themselves. Fourlrrn W1 umm n. V SUNFLOWER 'll Ill I ll' . SP Wh CLASSES i iraq on a ieu: S b dd f d d J 51 Q one year more vn v I lc y H f H1 yll d I F d H q T . 1 I 2 Wfff Sim wild , f X. XXX sm '1'l'!'S' SN U 1. V+! WSH 5 la l ,rff 'M Tull . lllfzffiligwfi 2552421 'I' 'I' xN,1:Mf4,1f'1ji1 1 N ISHNWLX 'X Y -' ' .4 i W J nh- f f SENIORS WILLIAM EDWARD BUCKNER C.S.F. 2-3-4, Spanish club 2-3, Baseball 3-4, lnlernalional club 3. EREDA REGINA TREFFINGER C.S.F. 3, Commercial club 2-3-4 Class play 3-4, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Musical groups l-2-3-4. JAMES MERLE MILLER C.S.F. I-2-3-4, Musical groups I-2-3-4, Class presidenf 3, Hi-Y officer 3-4, Thrifl club 2, S1panish club 2, Class play Foolloall 2-3-4, rack 2-3-4, EI Solano slalf MARY ALICE JAMISON C.S.F. I-2-3-4, Secl'y C.S.F, 4, Class play 3, Debale and oralory 3-4, Larin club I-2, Secl'y Lafin club I-2, lnfernafional club 3-4, El Solano slaif 4, G,A.A. 2-3-4, Tennis learn I-2-3-4, Musical qroups I-2-3-4. CHARLES A. PUSEY 3. 4 Journalism club presideni 4, Cardinal sfaff 3-4 Class play 4, Confes? play 4, Debafc 4. DOROTHY JUNE PARDEE Girls' League president 4, Class ol'licer 4, G,A.A. officer 3, G-,A.A, 2-3-4, Spanish club 2-3-4, SecI'y Spanish club 4, Journalism club 4, Cardinal staff 4. JAMES LEWIS BROCK Lalin club I, Journalism club vice-pres. 4, Cardinal slaff 3, Edilor Cardinal 4, Debalfe 4, Class play 4. CATHERINE HURLEY Transfer Gardena 3, Class play 3-4, C.S.F. 3-4. CHARLES ROBERT GILL Vice-pres. sfudenl body 4, Foolball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Baslceiball 3-4, Class play 4, Commercial club 2, Business sfaff 4. ALICE EILEEN JOY Class play 3-4, Musical groups I-2-3-4, Cardinal slaff 4, Journalism club 4, G.A.A. 3-4. ROGER STANLEY BOLES Pres. sludenl body 4, Foolball I-2-3-4, Class rep. 3, Class play 4, Basketball 3, Vice-pres. Spanish club 3, Vice-pres. Hi-Y 3, lnfernafional club 2, Musical groups I-2-3. LILLIAN ROWENA REED Transfer Long Beach 3, Thrifl club 4, Cardinal sla 4, EI Solano slaff 4, Secl'y Journalism club 4, Class play 3-4. EDUARD SOUTHWICK WALDEN Class officer I-2-4, C.S.F. 2-3, Vice-pres. C.S.F. 2, Cardinal slali 2, Debaie 2-3, Musical groups I-2-3-4, Class play 4, Pres. Lalin club 3, Tennis feam 3. RUTH EVELYN ENGLEDOW Class officer I-3-4, Alhlelic rep. 3, Pres. G.A.A. 4, Pres, Spanish club 3, Class play 4, G.A.A. I-2-3-4. SANGER CLINTON l-IEDRICK Class pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3, lnfernalional club 2-3, Lalin club I-2 Cardinal sfaff 3, El Solano s'raH 4, Journalism club 4. ELIZABETH TRUE JAMISON 2nd vice-pres. sludenl body 4, El Solano edilor 4, Journalism club 4, Cardinal slaff 3, Tennis learn I-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League rep. 3, Lalin club l-2, lnlernalional club 3, C.S,F. I-2-3, Musical qroups l-2-3-4. WALLACE WHITMER McDIVlTT Fooiball 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Spanish club 2-3, Lafin club I, Class rep. 2. GLADYS JO WARNER Transfer Colorado 2, G.A.A. 4, Secl'y sludenl body 4, El Solano sfaff 4, Lalin club 3-4, lnlernaiional club 2-3-4, p . I gli Z' '. l. Sewntern Eightem SENIORS WILBUR H. BECKWITH Foofball I-3-4, Track 2-3-4. ERMA JONES Treas. sfudenf body 4, Class play 3, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Cardinal sfaff 4, Spanish club 2, lnfernafional club 3. WENDELL FURNAS Transfer Kansas 4, Debafe 4, lnfernafional club 4. LILLIAN J. FUDGE Class officer 2, Girls' League freas. 4, Business sfaff 4 Lafin club I, Spanish club 2, Commercial club 2, G.A.A. l-2-3-4. JERRY SWEETLAND Foofball 2, Baskefball 2-3-4, Lafin club I, Class play 4. DORIS EVELYN CU LBERTSON Secf'y class I-2, Vice pres. Girls' league 3-4, Secf'y Thriff club 2, Spanish club o icer 2-4, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Glee clubs l-2-3. GLEN ANLAUE Class play 4, Lafin club I-2, Foofball Mgr. 2-3-4, Baskefball Mgr. 2-3. HELEN LUClLLE WARREN Treas. Girls' League 3, G.A.A. rep. 3. WILLIAM F. SIMMONS Class officer 2, Spanish club 2. GENEVA JAMES Lafin club I-2, Thrift club 4, G.A.A. 3-4, Tennis feam 4. FRANKLIN A. WEEKS Tennis feam 4. VELMA BU RT SALSMAN Transfer, Venfura 4, G.A.A. 4, Sexfeffe 4. WILLIAM R. LAMANNO C.S.F. I-2-3, Lafin club I-2, Journalism club 4, Hi-Y 2, Cardinal siaff 3, Foofball 3, Tennis feam 3-4. VIVIAN POWERS Transfer Bakersfield 4, G.A.A. 4. FRANKLIN OSCAR ESTES C.S.F. I-2-3-4, Track I-2, Commercial club 2-3, lnfernafional club l-2-3, Baskefball 3-4, Tennis feam 3-4, Foofball 3. YUMA JUNE BOTTS Pi Omega 3-4, vice-pres. Pi Omega 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4. RALPH E. SMITH Musical groups 2-3-4, Class play 3-4, spanish club 2, Debafe 3-4, Hi-Y 4. MELBA BELDEN KEENE SENIORS ERNEST ELLINGTON Baslrefball 3-4, Baseball 3-4. MARY FRANCIS GILLETTE Pi Omega I-2-3-4, vice-pres. Pi Omega 3, Class play 4, G.A.A. 3-4. EDWARD FISHER Foolball 2-3-4, Class play 3, Commercial club 2. BILLIE BRADLEY Laiin club I-2, Commercial club I-2, lnfernafional club 3-4, G.A.A. 3, Stage crew 4, HOWARD I-IEDRICK Foolball l. NELSON I-IARPOLD Lalin club I-2, Confesl play 3 Class play 3-4. CURTIS M. FOSTER I-In-Y 4, Lahn club I-2, Debale 3-4, Tennis feam 2-3-4, Orchestra I-2-3-4, lnfernafional club 3, LOUISE VIVA LINCOLN Sfage crew 3-4, Thrifl club 2, Lalin club I, G.A.A. 3. NEWELL FRIDDLE Foolball I-2-3. FRANCES E. HATCHER Pi Omega I-2-3-4, Treas. Pi Omega 3, G.A.A. 3-4, Class Play 4, Commercial club 3-4, lnlernalional club 3. WALTER PRIMMER Siege crew 2-3-4, Class play 3, Service award 3. EU LALA I-IAWKINS C.S.F. 2, G,A.A. 3-4, Orafcry 4, lnlernafional club 3-4, Thrifl club 4. WILLIAM WOLLEN I-IILDA ALLEN Pi Omega 2-3-4, Spanish club 2, Commercial club 4, lnlefnalional club 3-4. FRANK CLYDE RITTER MARTHA GLORIA CONTRERAS ROBERT DEVERICKS ROSAMOND WINONO LINCOLN C.S.F. I-2-3, Lalin club 2-3, G.A.A, I-2-3-4. N incteen 1 Q, ,, Trwrnly SENIORS FRANK CHARLES BECKWITH Musical groups I-3 4, Debate 3, Track I-3, Yell Leader 4, Hi-Y 3, Class play 3. NAOMI GLORIA CRUZ Transfer Sanfa Barbara 4. FORREST LEON DUNCAN Foofball 3, Baseball 4, Spanish club 4, lnlernafional club 3, MARJORIE LEE STRINGER Latin club I-2, Commercial club 3-4, G,A,A. I-2-3-4. ROY C LEGS Foolball IAZ-3, Baseball 3-4, Thriff club 2, Cardinal slaf'l 4. ELLEN PAZE WOLFE G,A.A. 2-4. LLOYD GEORGE BROWN Foolball l-3f4, Track 344. HENRY CLEVELAND GRAVES Track l-ZY3, Tennis Team 4, Thrifl club 4, Commercial club I-2-14. ROBERT EM METT CROTTY Foofball L2 3, Track 2-3-4, Class play 4, Thrifl club 2, EVERETT WALTER HARRINGTON Business sfaf'l 4, Thrifl club Z, Hi-Y 3-4. CARL WILLIAM VEALE Lafin club l-2. STEWART HILD MACC-ILLIVRAY Transfer, Los Angeles 4, Musical qroups 4, Track 4, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH PEASLEY Transfer, Norll-i Hollywood 4. MONTROSE DONALD CLOW Football l-2-3.4, Baskefball I-3. Baseball 2, Track l-344, Spanish club 2, VIVIAN B. ROTH G.A.A. l-2-3-4, G,A.A. officer 4, Business slalf 3. ERNEST DAVID BROCKETT Transfer from Red Bluff No piclure. SENIOR CLASS The class of '34 broughf fo a close i+s high school career wifh sevenfy members receiving diplomas. Sanger Hedrick was presidenf and Rufh Engledow vice-presi- denf. The office of secrefary-'rreasurer was filled by Dorofhy Pardee. 'rhai of class rep- resenfafive by Eduard Walden. The class was capably advised by Miss Ellen Bailard. ln dramafics 'rhe oufsfanding underfak- ings were The Junior play. Torchbearers and The Senior play, Seven Keys fo Bald- pa+e. In sporfs bofh boys and girls have shown marked falenf and inferesf. For four years fhe girls won fhe championship for all sporfs. For fhree years members of fhe class have represenfed 'rhe school on bofh fhe boys' and girls' fennis feams. Through four years fhe varsify feams have had many represenfafives from fhe class of '34. The Senior class has complefed an acfive and successful four years. Vicfories have been won. defeaf mef and definife aims accomplished wifh fhe resulf 'rhaf fhey sfand Today broadened, enriched and bef- fer adiusfed fo +he scheme of fhings. In memory of Roberf Nideffer, who died when a freshman, his fafher awards annu- ally fo fhis class 'rwenfy-five dollars fo fhe mosf oufsfanding boy. The boy is selecfed by a vofe of fhe class. Jimmie Miller received fhis scholarship when a freshman, Eduard Walden in fhe sophomore year. As iuniors 'rhe class se- selecfed Bob Gill. In fhe senior year Mr. Nidiffer made fhe award himself. Ocf. Ocf. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 30-G.A.A. parfyz pumpkin pie. Hof dogs! 3I-Halloween parade: an ounce of prevenfion. e+c. 7-Sophomore dance. IO-Armisfice day assembly. II-Foofball. Venfura 7, S.P. O: foo much Hickerson. I4-Book exhibif by English classes. I5-Junior dance-whaf, again? I5-Thrif'r club dinner-cheese and crackers. I6-Assembly: Messrs. Waferman and Moran. I6-Girls' League fea--fee hee! I7-Senior play-Seven Keys +0 Baldpafe. I8-Same. Always knew fhe seniors were good. .I8-Assembly: Mr. Merrill lThe usuall. 2I--Senior pof-luck: 25 spoons miss- ing. 22-Cards go +o fown, sidesfepping gopher holes in Fillmore. S.P. Ib, Flashes O. 28-Thanksgiving program. 9-C.S.F. parfy: enferfain counfy. I2-Girls' League fee: Bofkes speak. I4-Chrisfrnas assembly. I4-Junior-Senior prom: fashion show. I4-Chrisfmas vacafion-af lasf. 2-Grindsfone grinds again. 2-Cafeferia disconfinued: no more aromas. 5-Baskefball vs. San Fernando. Cards 'rake 'em. 9-Assembly: J. M. Walfon and +0- bacco. Il-Girls' League fea. Purely habif. I2-Baskefballz Venfura 3l. S.P. 32. Much foo close. B's defeafed. 20-I6. Twenty-one COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional-March from Aida lVerdil ..,.. ...4... C lass of I934 lnvocalion ............,..., . . . . . . . . . ..... Rev. Ray Cranmer Poel and Peasanl lOver+urel ....,................ ..... F r. Von Suppe High School Orcheslra Address ......,.....,.., . . , . ....,....,.... .... J ames Miller The Hills of Home ...................... ...,,......... F ox Wilh Ihe Wind and fhe Rain in Your Hair. ..,......... ..,.. C lara Edwards High School Girls' Glee Club To Thee, O Counlryl ,........,..,........ . ..,....., ...,, E ichberg Oh, Halia, Halia, Beloved lFrom Lucrezia Borgia l ..... ,..,. D onize'Hi High School Chorus Address ...........,.., ,..., ....,...................... M a ry Jamison Presenfalion of Class ...... , .,.. Mr. Freeman M. Ealcin, Principal Presenlafion of Diplomas ....... ,.,......,......,........ M r. Donald S. Teague Presidenf Board of High School Truslees Announcemenf of Awards ..... ,..,, ,,,....,..,,.....,..... M r . Henry J. Hill Award of Prizes ,....,..,.. ....,..... M r. Donald S. Teague Presenlafion of Class Gill. , . .... Sanger Hedrick, Class Presidenf Recessional ....,........ ........,,,..... C lass of I934 Tlwrnty-two A SONNET TO MY IDEAL My sweel ideal, I 'rhoughf so much of you. I held your friendship closesf To my heart And oh, how sad Ihal now al lasf we parl, I wonder if you don'+ regrei' i+ +oo. The love I fell has fallen like Ihe dew, And I remain as 'rhough slruck by a darl. I know Ihal' I again can never sfarl' A love so grea+ and deep and ye+ so Irue. The sweelness 'thai hung 'round you like a rose, I woke 'ro find was really iusl a pose. The smile Ihal brough+ 'ro me so much ioy and bliss I know was iusi' a mask pu+ on amiss. Bur sI'ill, my sweel' ideal, for old limes' sake, I wish you well, allhough my hear+ did break. MARY JAMISON. SENIOR HONOR ROLL MARY JAMISON, fhe youngesf mem- ber of fhe class, has been chosen class valedicforian, for she is fhe only one who has been a member of fhe California Scholarship Federafion each semesfer. She has faken an acfive inferesf in all school affairs, has held many offices and served on imporfanf commiffees. She has been prominenf in music, dramafics and orafory and has represenfed 'Ihe school for four years in fennis. She has a sweef and unselfish personalify and is modesf abouf her abilifies. JIMMY MILLER has succeeded in up- holding a fine scholarship record, which will enfifle him fo fhe gold seal of 'lhe C. S. F. on his diploma. I-le has faker: parf in I-li-Y and sea scouf acfivifies and also parficipafed in several major spor+s. Enioys dancing and ofher social diversions. I-le is always ready fo laugh. ready 'ro make friends. ready fo ioin wifh fhe resf and have a good fime. EDUARD WALDEN has been The execu- five commi++ee's righ'r hand man . I-le has engaged in I-li-Y acfivifies wifh a deal of zesf. I-le has been oufsfanding in music and dramalics. and has proved he is ca- pable of accepfing many responsibilifies. I-lis sense of humor is always coming fo lighf-buf never af fhe wrong fime. TRUE JAMISON upholds a repufafion as an excellenf iournalisf, skilled Tennis player and falenfed violinisf. I-ler person- alify is iusf as versaiile as her accomplish- menfs. She can be serious when if is necessary. buf does nof overdo if. Af ofher fimes, she is gay and carefree as anyone else. Is always a good sporf. ROGER BOLES is known fo everyone as sfudenf body president sfar quarferback and a swell guy . Neverfheless he is modesl' aboul' publicify. I-le has a keen sense of humor and makes friends quickly. ls inclined fo be easy-going. buf can be surprisingly sfubborn when he has a reason. A likeable person in every way. EDWARD BUCKNER has disfinguished himself by rnainfaining an excellenf schol- arship record. Alfhough he has fackled many of fhe school's hardesf courses. he has upheld an average fhaf will enfifle him fo fhe gold seal of fhe Scholarship Feder- afion on his diploma. I-le shows a fine spirif of deferminafion and always accom- plishes whaf he sefs ouf fo do. OSCAR ESTES is classed among fhe honor roll seniors because he has consisf- enfly upheld a high scholasfic rafing. I-le is one of fhose who receives good grades in all subiecfs. I-le has also won recogni- fion on fhe fennis courfs. FREDA TREFFINGER is one of fhe besf known seniors. Her skill in dancing has won her recognifion wifh some, while ofh- ers admire her because of her musical abilify. I-ler parf in fhe senior play gave her a place in school dramafics. Her vari- ous accomplishmenfs have made her ouf- sfanding and promise fo bring her fufure fame. ALICE JOY has made for herself an oufsfanding place in all forms of music and dramafics, as she has held leading parfs in various school plays and opereffas. She has a vivacious personalify and is always peppy. She is happiesf when she is busy. RUTI-I ENGLEDOW, presidenf of fhe Girls' Afhlefic Associafion, has proved herself a willing and capable worker. She has loads of pep, originalify and every- fhing if fakes fo be a leader. She fhinks dancing is fun-enjoys sporfs--in facf. likes pracfically everyfhing. Twenty-Illrre B. -I 12 l ' W' 'V P F, i I Z 3.- i an f 5 l 1 F' Q ML., . . -, 1 I Q: .. L A NI' f ' Q w Q Q4 vie. I , ,lf W I fy L in A f,:w,.x Q A ll , , Q L 4 K7 0. A ij V Pr V 5 x ' iff Q ' , k- lwx. lE.', fl - r .. , fin L - 5 f 55, f 3 g L ' r J' I' ' A , JUNIORS .933 9? 9 2. 6 Q Q39 ,AA -gi az GQ-af JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS Firsl' row: Robinson. V. Burfless, G. Walden D. Warren, J. Ealcin. Second row: A. Richardson. R. Reddiclx, P. Hor Ion, K. Pollock, S. Teague. Third row: H. Hagen, B. Websler. C. Hyde, B Sharp. E. Busler. Fourfh row: C. Giacomazzi, T. Moore, C. Liber- man, J. Lonsdale, E. Skaggs. Fillh row: L. Renlro, Z. Gussin, R. Pena, I. M Rolls, D. Rockwell. Sixfh row: P. Kesslar, D. Davis. D. Joy, F. Slewarf, E. James. Sevenlh row: R. Jauregui, I. K. Hunf, F. Fullmer, S. Lindsay. H. Flelcher. Eighlh row: C. Call, R. Wilson, G. Hari, J. Bur- leson, A. Hill. Ninlh row: H. Coafes, V. Palmer, A. Warren, E Howard. H. Harringlon. Tenlh row: K. Riley, L. Williams, Z. R. Smifh J. Inglis, L. Kimura. Firsl row: L. Crane, H. Dorman, M. Kiffrell. K Warren. Second row: E. While. J. Glen. V. Anderson, M i Cairns. Third row: E. Robbins. W. Vance. H. Greiner, F. Velador. Fourlh row: A. Edde, G. Almore, W. Hofmeisler, P. Leighlon. Fillh row: R. Marx, C. Agee, D. Sfeele, D. Mahan Sixlh row: J. Mariel. J. L. Burdiclc. S. Griflilhs L. Moore. Sevenfh row: C. Sonora, J. Biggers. E. Pena, M Lopez. Eighlh row: A. Corral. S. Sanchez, R. Aparicio M. Gonzales. Ninfh row: H. Bohannan, J. Hargrove, R. Torres L. Sofo. Tenfh row: N. Murr, E. Lincoln, R. Pena, L. Prosin. JUNIOR CLASS Wi+h many honors won in scholarship and ofher school aclivilies, 'rhe Junior class complefed a successful year, lopped off by I'he Junior play, Growing Pains . Eighl members ol lhe loolball learn were Juniors. Juniors made up a large par? ol 'rhe baseball and baskefball leams. Roy Wilson, David Robinson, Nemur Murr, John Inglis, Fred Vaughn, Tom Moore and John Burleson were among fhose aclive in all alhlelics. Juniors had more sfudenls on 'lhe schol- arship Ihan any ofher class, Ihere being eighf lhird year sludenfs on 'rhe C.S.I-. For Ihe lirsl lime Ihe Juniors came oul 'ro Ihe good on fhe Junior-Senior prom. Two picnics were given, one al Wheelers and fhe o'rher a+ Ihe beach. David Robinson, presidenl. did much lo malce +his a successful year and was as- sisfed by Gordon Walden. vice-president Virginia Burlless, secre+ary-treasurer, and Helen Greiner, social chairman. Mr. Clarence Wegel has been faculfy adviser for 'rhe class. Wi'rh his assislance The class sponsored a frip fo +he Sanfa Cruz islands on March 24. The class of '35 has upheld Ihe school's high sfandard of leadership, clean sporfs- manship and school spirif for fhree years. and gives evidence of compleling ils sen- ior year wifh 'rhis same excellenl' record. Twe nly-yiive l i The Sophomore class was ourslanding in school even'rs, wi'rh Bob Serey as presi- den'r and Ani+a Sharp, vice-president The office of secrerary-'rreasurer was filled by Jean Keller and class represenlalive by Helen Jean Shipley. Miss M. L. Smirh assisfed 'rhe class as faculfy adviser. The class was well represenfed on fhe C.S.F. Three of 'rhe class had The dislinc- 'rion of being on 'rhe debaie squad. A large percenlage of 'rhe class, bolh boys and girls, were ou+ for sporrs. ln +he music realm, a large number showed special inferesr and +alen'r. SOPHOMORE CLASS soPHoMoRE cLAss BoHom row: D. Erwin, A. Payne, N. Mahan, G. Rolls, A. Afmore, M. Broclcelf, J. Wyganf M Inglis L. Millikan, N. Buchanan, H. Ma+hews. C. Baker, D. Morisli, M. Geisler J Keller Second row: A. Phippin, J. Powers, L, Clark, M. Ammerman, J. Covey, M. McCall O Shaw R. Daries, A. Bronauqh, E. Ellingron, J. Vargas, M. McDaniels, E. Dare E Tharp Third row: E. Messer, R. Serey, E. LeSchoFfs, A. Sharp, H. J. Shipley, V. Anlauf, A Wollen S Ayres V. Cline, W. Emberion, T. Call, H. Sharp, G. Loyd. C. Gordon, A Bays Fourfh row: H. Forfress, W. Moore, R. Ridle, J. Herrera, V. Duncan, M. Websfer T Sheppard J. Bloxham, R. Hensey, S. Scolf, H. Hopkins. M. Ragner. R. Renfro, D. Kamachi A Brighf Fifih row: C. Rodriquez, B. Villegas, F. Jones, J. Avenando, G. Tryer, J. Taylor, R Plano J Clark ' B. Hopkins, R. Buckner, J. Hall, R. Ireland, E. Buchanan, T. Gonzales Sixlh row: E. Griflifh, P. Grainger, B. Kirk, L. Wagner, J. Emery, J. Hall, R. Lires, E Low R Rosales M. Esfrada, A. Gonzales, C. Haclcworfh. Top row: E. Rodriques, E. Fernandez. Twenty-:ix i 1. . r . . - ' i wfvff-1-i.f v TWG Enfering rhe school wi+h I23 members, ihe Freshman class slarred acriviiies under +he leadership ol: Presidenf Eddie Rios. Jane Ellen Ealcin was vice-presidenl: Norma Gilberrson, secrerary-rreasurer: and Dana Teague, class represeniarive. The Freshmen opened 'rhe year wilh a circus, which was enioyed by all who a++ended. The girls in ihe class look a promineni pari in rhe Hi-Jinlcs. Parricipafing in rhe Halloween parade, +he class won second place. The spiril' and cooperafion of every one in ihe class was observed and much appreciafed by +he srudem' body and faculfy. Miss G. M. Gilberf was class adviser. FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN cLAss Fnrsr row M McDiviH, E. Siewarf, N. Gilberfson, M. Barger. E. King, D. Wesf, B. Murray, B. Sweef- land G Shelley W. Ages, M.Hofmeis+er, A. Kimura, S. Takefa, G. Herrera, J. Huerfa, J. Siifigen. Second row B Taylor, R. McDaniels, T. Mayfield, D. Hagen, J. Ealcin, K. Branch, C. Bradbury, M Armsfrong B Sfringer, B. Wheeler, V. Rockwell, M. Torres, S. Sonora, H. Vela, R. Torres. E. Herna ndez. Third row L Miranda, S. Davis, B. Marx. R. Wheeler, J. Cline, M. Boles, R. Burleson, K. Carfer, J C Morgan, R. Peferson, T. Edwards. C. Lonsdale, E. Oufland. F. Cochran. Fourih row P Coronel, W. Robins, J. Lincoln, J. Hardison, E. Gill, E. Pinkerfon, B. Ruskoff, D. Sfewarf, C Hall E Borgeson, G. Harris, R. Huclcaby, J. Davy, L. Vincenf, R. Payfon, R. Espinga. Fiffh row D Friddle, J. Saunders, C. Able, C. Wimberly, D. Oufland. R. Culberfson, J. Culberfson D Teague B Crane, L. Silva, R. Sheldon, B. Borreqa, L. Anderson, B. Burris, L. Cacher, R. McDaniels. Slxfh row M Soper, R. Warren, J. Blair, Miss Gilberi, B. Norih, R. Fisher, A. Sfeele, L. Huichins, H. J. MacMurray. Twenty-sewn B msn' I W '- fob the stu- ' 'WY 'ifhvf 'MW adiwhqs wiifh 'lghluur and , 44 -A X fl Q-.M ' NMI S P.. ,N W4 .t A Ji? r K... 1.5 V21 ,Q J. L 1, -4. 1 -.4 - 4' CANTERBURY BELLS ACTIVITIES I-Ilqh Sfbool sIudQnIs Qzrfend II'weir Mme VVIII1 music, cIubs and dances. They have much Ioy and fun And learn midsf all fhese prances TRUE JAM ISON Edifor-in-Chief EDUARD WALDEN Manager SANGER I-IEDRICK Clubs DORIS WARREN AssisIan+ Edifor. Girls' Sporls. GLADYS WARNER Snaps MARY JAMISON Lilerafure JOHN EAKIN Boys' Sporfs BARBARA JANE SHARP Clubs SARAH TEAGUE Music, Dramalics ANITA SHARP Special Feafures ROWENA REED Classes GEORGE C. BOOTH Eacully Adviser JIMMIE MILLER Jokes, Calendar ROY CLEGG Boys Sporls DAVID ROCKWELL Verse Tllirlykamf THE LATIN CLUB is made up of lirsl and second year sludenls. Their aclivilies of 'rhe year consisled of a Roman banquel and many olher parries and plays. One of lhe parlies given during lhe year was on lhe Ides ol March, and anolher on December I4. Molhers of lhe members were inviled and enlerlained by read- ings and songs given in Lalin. Vernon Duncan played 'rhe role ol,Caesar lor lhe aflernoon. Anolher aclivily of lhe club was a one-acl play enlilled Wha+'s lhe Use? The characlers of 'rhe play were: Jean Keller, Neva Buchannan, James Clarlc, Gwelda Loyd, and Edwin Buchannan. Firsl Row: Vernon Duncan, Harriefla Malfhews, Anifa Sharp, Norma Gilberfson, La Rue Hufchins, Pauline Cochran, Winilired Emberlon, Rulh Warren, Dorolhy Vesl, Belly Slringer. Second Row: Paul Cornell, Edwin Griflilh, Harvelda Schuyler, Myrna Soper. Jane Ellen Ealcin, Jeanelfe Blair, Helen Jean MacMurray, Virginia Cline, Jeanelle Bloxham, Evelyn Le Schofs, Jean Keller, Helen Jean Shipley, Gwelda Loyd, Margaref McDiviH, Roberl' Plano, Jimmie Culberlson. Third Row: Barbara Sweelland, Jaquila Slilchen, Bernice Blumenlhal, Charna Liberman, Helen Sharp, Gladys Warner, Miss G. Gilberl, Theda Call, Marie Websler, Slella Ayers, Esfher Oulland, Belly Murray, Merlon Snyder. Fourlh Row: Edwin Pinlcerlon, John Cline, Bobbie Marx, James Lincoln, Scoll' Kennedy. Jim Clarlc, Eddie Rios, Herberl Flefcher, Warren Moore. Charles Hair, Arfhur Warren, Elwood Buchanan, SPANISH CLUB THE SPANISH club is composed of advanced sludenls in Spanish. Ils obiecl is lo increase lcnowledge and inleresl in lhe language and cusloms of Spanish speaking counlries. Meelings in lhe fall lealured reporls on Soulh American nalions. In March and April, reporls on Spain furnished an inleresling aclivily. The club parly in April was oulslanding among social evenls. Members of lhe club presenled a play Teresi+a Mia 'ro lhe sludenl body a+ an assembly held in Dana Teague. April. The officers ol 'rhe club were Doris Culberlson, president Virginia Burlless, vice- presidenl and social chairman, Dorolhy Pardee. secrelary, Helen Greiner, lreasurer, and Miss Anna Finley, adviser. Top'Row: Le Roy Renlro. Ed Buclcner, Virginia Burlless, Zella Rue Smifh, Nellie Mahan, Carrie Sonora, Soledad Sanchez, George Haas, Darrel S+ewar+. Middle Row: Maurice Ragner. Leah Prosin, Rose Marx, Gladys Almore. Palricia Leighlon, Caroline Giacomazzi, Barbara Websler, Mary McCall, Marlha Conlreras, Mildred Geisler, Bob Hensey. Bolrlom Row: Sarah Teague, Rulh Engledow, Dorolhy Pardee, Miss Anna Finley, Doris Culberlson. Pauline Kessler, Susan Lindsay, Charna Liberman. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y club has spenl' mosl ol ils lime in reorganizing under Presidenl Ed Walden and Secrelary Jimmie Miller. There are now I7 members as well as four advisers. The advisers are: Cecil Fosler, sponsor: Fred McGinnis, devolional: C. A. Wegel, recrealional: and F. M. Eakin, educalional. Educalional lallcs and movies have lealured lhe regular meelings, some of which were porluclc dinners. One of 'rhe educalional lrips made by +he members was a +rip ro The Caslaic gold mines. The Hi-Y pul on a program of fun, 'rallcs and music for lhe Rolary club, which is lo sponsor lhe Hi-Y. The Hi-Y club is well balanced in i+s aclivilies and purpose. ll' aims 'ro mainrain high morals in l'he school and com- munily. Top Row: Vernon Duncan, David Robinson, Ralph Smilh, James Lonsdale Middle Row: Kennefh Polloclc, Edmond Busler, John Ealzin, Gordon Walden, Wallace McDiviH', Arlhur Warren. Bollom Row: Roger Boles, Slewarl Macgillivray, Eduard Walden, Jimmie Miller, Curlis Fosler. AT HI-Y MEETING Bolesz I only say whal I Icnow MacDiviH: Ah, one of 'rhose slrong silenl menI Thirty-tfwa LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB HI-Y CLUB Senior Play Thirty-fain' MysTery, Thrills and laughTer were in- cluded in The presenTaTion by The senior class oT The melodramaTic Tarce, Seven Keys To BaldpaTe. George M. Cohen based The play on Earl Bigger's sTory of The same name. Bob Gill played wiTh naTuralness The role of Magee, novelisT and shorT sTory wriTer, in possession oT The only lcey To The de- serTed inn. The owner of BaldpaTe assured him he would be leTT enTirely alone To wriTe anoTher oT his Thrillers, and he was--Tor The TirsT Three minuTes. ATTer Thai' in wallced Mary NorTon, played on successive nighTs by RuTh Engledow and Alice Joy: PeTers The l-lermiT, in which parT Glen Anlauf dis- played much TalenT: and ofhers involved in The ploT. Freda TreTTinger sparlcled in The parT oT Myra Thornhill, advenTuress. The following had some access To one oT The seven keys To BaldpaTe: Magee, Bob Gill: Mary NorTon, RuTh Engledow and Alice Joy: PeTers The l-lermiT, Glen AnlauT3 Myra Thornhill, Freda TreTTinger: Bland, Ralph SmiTh: Cargan, Nelson l-larpoldy The CareTalcer, Charles Pusey: his wiTe, CaTh- erine l-lurley and Mary GilleTTeg Mrs. Rhodes, Francis l-laTcherq owner oT Bald- paTe, Rowena Reed: Lou Max, James Brock: Thomas l-layden, Eduard Walden: Jiggs Kennedy, Bob CroTTyq depuTies, Roger Boles and Jerry SweeTland. ArThur C. Brady direcTed The play. ORAL ARTS S+uden+s in 'rhe oral aris classes have presenred several one-acl plays during rhe year, under 'rhe able direciion of Arlhur C. Brady. Each one in 'rhe class has had an oppor+uni+y 'ro prepare speeches and presen'r +hem before +he class. Every s+uden+ was required +o wrife a speech for 'rhe Toas+mas+er's con+es+ and eliminaiions were held in fhe class period. Two plays, ln 'rhe Morgue and 'rhe Moon and +he Moons+ruck were com- bined by fhe s+uden+s and called The Moon Commen+s. I+ was given a+ rhe Pasadena Communify playhouse. Those who rook parf in +his play were Charles Pusey, Ralph Smiih, Ernesi BrockeH', Evelyn Le Schoffs, Eduard Walden, Vivian Pow- ers, Edmond Busier and Gerfrude l-lari. g The purpose of +he oral arfs classes is fo make +he srudenfs more self-possessed while speaking or aciing before a group. Mr. Brady has done much +o 'furfher 'rhese ideas 'rhroughour fhe year. Growing Pains , by Mrs. Aurania Rou- verol, was presenfed for rhe firsf 'rime by a high school cast June I and 2. I+ was selecfed by fhe Juniors for +heir class play. Terry, +he iomboy who was ousfed by 'rhe boys, suddenly began wearing high- heeled shoes, using rouge and lipsrick and vamping fhe boys. Barbara Sharp showed much +alen'r and abiliry in 'rhis role. The pari of George, her broiher and a real he man was played by David Rock- well, who gave an excellenf example of a young boy who has iusr fallen for Prudence Darling. rhe vamp. Gerrrude Hari iook 'rhe par'r of Prudence. Professor Mclnfyre and Mrs. Mclnryre had 'ro siand for 'rhe problems and quarrels of 'rhese iwo chil- dren. The cas+ were: Professor Mclniyre, Junior Play Edmund Busier: Mrs. Mclniyre, Pauline Kesslar: Terry, Barbara Jane Sharp: George, David Rockwell: Hal, Charles l-lyde: Dufch. Gordon Walden: Bryan, James Lonsdale: Prudence Darling, Ger- rrude I'-larr: Miriam, Sarah Teague: Jane. Helen Greiner: Pa'r+y, Alice Richardson: Omar, Forresf Fulmer: Sophia. Clare Call: Joel Glen: Turkey, Arihur Warren: Elsie, Susan Lindsay: Mrs. PaHerson, Barbara Websfer: Cop, Dee Davis: Bob, LeRoy Renfro: Slim, Bob Jauregui: Claire, Doris Warren: Spafs, Waller Holmeisfer: Sally, Virginia Burrless. STAGE CREW Being a member of 'rhe siege crew is 'rhe iob of an unsung hero. The crew ge'l's no personal glory before ihe foollighis, bu+ wiihour iheir efloris 'rhe performances would be impossible. Under +he able direcrion of A. C. Brady They have consfrucfed all scenery, had charge of lighiing effecis and rehung The drapes. li has been necessary for ihose of fhe siage crew io fake care of 'rhe siage for privafe and public perform- ances. ' Thirty-five THE CARDINAL STAFF of l934 pu+ ouf some excepfionally in'reres+ing papers. James Brock was ediror and George Boorh, adviser. As in +he pasf, The Cardinal was again honored by rhe Na+ional Scholasiic Press Associarion. The ediforials were wriHen in a free and undersrandable sfyle and +he .paper had many fealure secrions. Aniia Sharp wrole personalily skerches of 1'he prominem' sfudenrs in school. John Eakin and Roy Clegg wroie boys' sporr news and Dorofhy Pardee 'rhe girls' sporrs, repor'ring from 'rhe par'ricipan+'s viewpoinr ra+her 'rhan from 'rhe spec+a+or's. Rowena Reed, Lucille Moore, Sarah Teague, Barbara Sharp, Zella Rue Smifh and Erma Jones as reporfers, had 'rhe responsibiliry of headline writing and copy reading as well as news collecring. The six page Chrisfmas edi+ion confained many poems and s+ories wriHen by sfudenfs. Top: Dorofhy Pardee, James Brock, Erma Jones. Boffom: Lucille Moore, Zella Rue Smifh, George C. Booih. Barbara Sharp, Rowena Reed. . .o-l. THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION under rhe supervision of Miss Rayma Wilson, has sponsored +wo successful parries 'rhis year. There are more Than IOO members. To be a member of The G. A. A. a girl musi make +he Tirsr ream in a class sport Officers for 'The year were: Rurh Engledow, president Barbara Sharp. vice- presiden+: Caroline Giacomazzi, secreiary, and Vivian Ro+h, +reasurer. The class represenrarives were: Barbara Swee+land, Freshman: Mildred Geisler, Sophomore: Virginia Burfless, Junior, and Yuma Boris and Mariorie Srringer, Seniors. Felr le+fers were issued To 'rhe Freshmen girls making a +eam for 'rhe firsf lime. Top: Virginia Buriless, Barbara, Sweailand, Caroline Giacomazzi, Helen Warren, Mildred Geisler. Boffom: Ruth Engledow, Miss Rayma Wilson, Barbara Sharp. .1.,O. . THE JOURNALISM CLUB was siarfed +his year by s1'uden+s who were inferesred in 'ihe school publicalions. A+ ihe firsi' meefing, Charles Pusey was elecfed presideni, James Brock, vice-president and Rowena Reed, secre+ary-freasurer. To become a member, +he s+uden+ musf be on rhe Cardinal or El Solano sfaff and have one hundred inches of his own work published. Several dinner mee'rings were held, followed by musical programs, speaking and general discussions of newspaper problems. Speakers have all been newspaper men, who +old of adven+ures4 in reporfing. Srudenrs of 'This club published one edi+ion of +he San+a Paula Review, wifh Presiden+ Pusey as edi+or. G. C. Boo'rh was 'faculry adviser. Top: Sanger Hedrick, James Brock, George C. Boofh, Bill Lamanno, Charles Pusey, Forres+ Fulmer. Borfom: Dorofhy Pardee, Anifa Sharp, True Jamison, Rowena Reed. Barbara Sharp, Alice Joy. Journalism sfudenfs search For news in obscure places And when ii's primed in black iype l'hey're seen wifh beaming faces T hirty-.fix ig ' A-' Q 11 -xg K pgg Q ,,q,.:, A 1 4' L ,Q . ,gb , L , , A,-5231? , 1 n i-. ww ,. 1 -wfw-5, QF 1 N513 LLM, . E 5 . CARDINAL STAFF C. A. A. OFFICERS JOURNALISM CLUB - ' 38 Tllfrly-.vr'fU1'1l Viennese maidens, burgers, 'rourisrs and gypsies sang and danced in lhe +hree acl operella, ln Old Vienna, which was presenled March 22 and 23, under 'rhe direcrion of H. P. Johnson. Alice Joy played l'he parl' of June Penninglon, a weallhy girl who 'Fell in love wi'l'h a poor arlisl, Arlhur Crefonl, played by Slewarr Macgillivray. June was Jrhe daughler of Jonas H. Penninglon, pickle producer, played by Forresr Duncan. Lady Vivian Delancey, a charming English widow, who came To Vienna each year af carnival 'rime in search ol her long los'r daughler, was porlrayed by Alice Rich- ardson. The parl of Ilona, lhe gypsy maid, was laken by Anila Sharp. Near lhe end of lhe play, il' was discovered 'lhal she was lhe long losl daughrer of Lady Vivian. Ilona also found happiness and romance wirh J. Jennison Jones, pickle adverlising agent Eduard Walden played 'rhe parr of Jones. Louisa, a German wairress, and Caprain Kinski, chief of police, furnished much of rhe comedy. Barbara Sharp played The pari' of Louisa and Roger Boles lhal of Caplain Kinski. ' Bumski and Rumslci, l'he ever lairhlul cops and assislanls ol Caplain Kinski, were porirayed by Joe Herrera and Bob Reddick Scenery was made by rhe s+age crew, assisred by rhe oral arls classes . Scenes for 'rhe lirsr and 'rhird acls were ar 'rhe Wurrzelpraeler lnn, 'rhe scene of 'rhe second acl' was a gypsy camp. A. C. Brady, oral arls inslruclor. supervised all slage work and direcred all dramarics. Coslumes for lhe Vienesse maidens, burgers, and gypsies were made by 'lhe sfudenls raking homemaking, under lhe supervision of Mrs. Aurora Johnson, domeslic science insrruclor. Viennese maidens wore large full skirls, while blouses, black bolero iackels, long while slockings and black shoes. Burgers wore while shirls, black lrous- ers, and hars wilh colored srreamers. Gypsies wore large lull colored skirrs, while blouses, colored bolero iackers, long colored sfockings and black shoes. Gypsy men wore black lrousers, colored shir+s, and hals like The burgers. Tourisls wore sporl' clolhes in lhe firsl and second ads and lormals in rhe +hird. Dancing woodsprires, fireflies, launs and fairies were direc+ed by Miss Rayma Wilson, girls' physical educarion insrruclor. Specfacular fambourine dances and wallzes were done by Freda Treflinger and Marion King. The nighl' school orcheslra, under lhe direclion of Mr. Johnson, furnished 'lhe orchesrral accompaniment The casl of characfers is as follows: Hans Maier, proprielor of lhe lnn, Ralph Smilh: Louisa, a wairress, Barbara Sharp: Caplain Kinski, chief of lhe deleclive bureau, Roger Boles: Bumski and Rumski, Kinski's failhful sleurhs, Roberl Reddick and Joe Hererra: J. Jennison Jones, an adverrising experr ,Eduard Walden: Jigo. a Hungarian gypsy, Vernon Duncan: Ilona, a gypsy girl, Anila Sharp: Arrhur Crelonl, a young American arlisf, Sruarr Macgillivray: June Penningron, an American heiress. Alice Joy: Jonas H. Penningron, Forresl' Duncan: Lady Vivian Delaney, a charming English widow, Alice Richardson: fourisrs, burgers, Viennese maidens, wailers and gypsies. Orchesfras, bands and glee clubs Make music lhrough each day While Mr. Johnson leads rhem And Teaches all To play Thirty-right ' 1 K 4 gm I 'x N L if Scenes In the Tavern Yard IN OLD VIENNA MUSICAL REVIEW This year The musical organizaTions helped To resTore pep and inTeresT in school acTiviTies. Due To The many perTormances before The sTudenT body and The general public, new inTeresT was creaTed in all musical groups. For assemblies and plays The senior orchesTra, composed oT 35 sTudenTs, Tur- nished The music. An imporTanT addi+ion To The orchesTra This year was The TluTe. A special group played all The music Tor The opereTTa. The sTudenTs oT The junior orchesTra have had buT one year musical experience. They have made several public appearances Tor clubs and school acTiviTies. From The 45 girls oT The chorus, 22 were selecTed Tor The girls' glee club. This glee club, wiTh The splendid assisTance of The direcTor, I-I. PeyTon Johnson, has sung aT school assemblies and various club programs. The girls' double Trio appeared aT The Lions and RoTary clubs, P.-T. A. meeTings and assemblies. The boys glee club sang well chosen selecTions on many programs. There were 22 boys in The glee club, Trom which six were chosen Tor The double Trio. These groups were guesT singers aT several club meeTings. In The annual musical concerT presenTed December 6, more Than IOO sTudenTs parTicipaTed. Mr. Johnson presenTed The Two orchesTras, The Two glee clubs, The mixed chorus, The Two sexTeTs, a sTring ensemble and a brass quarTeT in an evening program oT well direcTed musical numbers. The combined glee clubs, assisTed by The orchesTra, presenTed The opereTTa, In Old Vienna. In The EisTeddTod, held Tor The TirsT Time in Three years, The senior orchesTra Turnished The music Tor The school plays, and The girls' glee club. sexTeT and The boys' brass quarTeT appeared on The program Tor The music deparTmenT. The band was heard aT The TooTball games and rallies. The German band, a group OT boys noT under The direcTion of The music deparTmenT, played aT bas- lceTball games and pep rallies. Two oTher groups which Turnished popular music on special occasions, buT noT under school direcTion, were The AlgeriTa Girls, a vocal Trio, and The Melody STring Trio. I CONTENTMENT The Tlowers bloom in grand array, As hosTs oT humans pass Them by: The Tlowers bloom ThroughouT The day, The humans TreT and rage and sigh. The Tlowers wave in each TluTTering breeze ConTenTed wiTh Their given siTe: The humans search Tor weaITh To sefze Or sTrive Tor some more disTanT heighT. The Tlowers grow Through rain or shine: Made more beauTiTul by each one: The humans pause To TreT and pine When dark clouds bloT The sun. IT humans lived like Tlowers, brighTg GreeTing each new day wiTh a cheer The world would blossom ioy and IighT And conTenTmenT: a life sincere. MARY JAMISON. Forty 1 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Violins: Louise Lincoln, Nellie Mahan, Maxine Cairns, Susie Takela, Edwin Grilliilh, Bill Wollen. Flulez Ar+ie Mae Johnson. Bassoon: Belsy Duarle. Saxophone: Louis Wagner, Gordon Gill, Eddie Rios, Edward While. Trumpels: Charles Hair, Dana Teague, Joe Taylor, James Culberfson, Bobbie Marx, Ger+rude Rolls. French Horn: Jean Wyganl. Trombones: Ernesl Broclcell, Waller Hoimeisler. Bass Viol: June Covey, Adean Payne. Piano: Margarel McDiviH. Direclor: H. Peylon Johnson. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Violins: Curlis Fosler, True Jamison, Bob Ridle, Kennelh Polloclc, Don Mahan, Paul Coronel, Dee Davis, Slanley Scoll, Slella Ayers, Doris Warren. Cellos: Mary Jamison, Ida Mae Rolls, Eslher Oulland, Gordon Walden. Bassoon: Delphine Joy, Clarinelsz A. Gonzales, Jimmy Miller. Alice Joy. Flulez Anila Sharp. Piano: Helen Jean Shipley, Freda Trelilinger. Trombones: LeRoy Renfro, John Ealcin. . Bass Viol: Barbara Websler, Ralph Smilh. Drums: Bob Hensey, Louis Vincenl. Bass Horn: Ernesl Broclcell. French Horn: Slewarl Macgillivray. Barilone: Charles Hyde. Trumpels: Edmund Busler, Arlhur Warren, Vernon Duncan. Tympani: Helen Sharp. Direclors H. Peylon Johnson. Forty-one hw. -Q, ,S . K . 14:38 gf ' fl ,, 4 Lgfi' rfj S-QC fu If ' -Q Ti 'fi -15 . v ' . ' , ' f' R N., ' L 'T .2 f ,' I 3 i 2 T . mu' ' li - w c agp? F . . Y v ,.,? if .M H r H x I cfs Y I - A+. A A n- .J .1 Hoi-1 as GIRLS GLEE CLUB Firsl Row: Fl. Peylon Johnson, J. E. Ealcin, T. Arnell, E. Jarvis, T. Call, J. Keller l-l. J. Shipley, l-l. Sharp, G. Loyd, J. Slillgen. Second Row: P. Riller, A. Joy, B. J. Sharp, P. Kesslar, S. Lindsay, J. Bloxham, B Murray, S. Ayers, P. Cochran, F. LeScholTs. Third Row: V. Cline, A. Richardson, B. Websler, F. Trerlinqer, V. Salsrnan, D. Burdick J. Blair, B. Richmond, G. l-larl, A. Sharp, D. Joy, V. Rockwell. Fourlh Row: T. Sheppard, M. Soper, L. Millilcan, M. Websler, R. Fisher, M. Geisler P. l-lorlon, B. Slringer, S. Teague, l-l. J. McMurray, R. Warren, B. Taylor. BOYS GLEE CLUB Firsl Row: l-l. Peylon Johnson, L. Renlro, J. Eakin, C. l-lyde, E. Walden, J. Herrera F. Treflinger. Second Row: E. l-larringron, G. Walden, C. Fosler, B. Reddiclc, E. Busler, K. Pollock F. Duncan. Third Row: E. Rios, S. Macgillivray, A. Warren, F. Slewarl, R. Smilh, C. Veale. I 9? V ,4 1 , H vc. ,I it i, .3 ,Qi ?. aj, .V--. r A I 4 5' 3 . 8 ,... S me 7 S.. H - 1 I 1 It W - V4 I ' S ' . A 7 ' , , 2i,g..,wi Q' 'S' fra :NQLLQ ' f,:g?'H' BOYS' SEXTET BRASS QUARTET GIRLS' SEXTET STRING ENSEMBLE BOYS SEXTET: SIewarI Macgillivray, Charles I-Iyde, Forresl Duncan, Gordon Walden, Eduard Walden, Vernon Duncan. GIRLS SEXTET: Helen Sharp, accompanist Velma Salsman, Alice Joy, Delphine Joy, Helen Jean Shipley, Gerlrude Sharp, Anila Sharp. BRASS QUARTET: Vernon Duncan, Irumpelg Edmund Busler, Irumpelg I-Ielen Jean Shipley, accompanist John Eakin, Irombone: Charles I-Iyde, barilone. STRING ENSEMBLE: Violins-Paul Coronel, Kennelh Pollock, True Jamison. Curfis FosI'er. Cellos-Mary Jamison, Ida Mae Rolls, Eslher Oufland, Gordon Walden. Bass Viol-Barbara Websler. Flule-Anila Sharp. Clarinels-Jimmy Miller, Alice Joy. Piano-I-Ielen Jean Shipley. Bassoon-Delphine Joy. Direclor- I-I. Peyfon Johnson. Forty-Ill '. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE, feeling The need Tor grearer social and infellecrual con'rac'rs wifh +hose oufside and inside school, held a series of 'reas rhis year a+ which leading Sania Paulans kindly lenf 'rheir services as speakers. A Forum was held each monrh afier Chrislmas a+ which round Table discussions were held on various phases oi The Ari' of Living. Because of a desire 'ro have a Girls' League scrapbook, a new office, Thai of his+orian, was added This year, and ably held by Charna Liberman, Oiher officers who served This year were: Doroihy Pardee, presideni: Doris Culber+son, vice-president Doris Warren, secreiary and Lillian Fudge, Treasurer. Top Row: Doroihy Pardee, Doris Culberison, Miss R. N. Nelson, Doris Warren, Charna Liberman and Lillian Fudge. Pl OMEGA was organized in i929 by girls who were maioring in home eco- nomics, and is mainfained for all girls raking courses of This kind. The meaning of The Greek name and ihe symbol on The club pin is revealed 'ro +he girls during 'the ini+ia+ion each fall. Pi Omega has a membership of 40 girls This year. They have Room 3Ol as: +heir club room, and made a proiecf of furnishing i+. The club is a member of +he California Home Economics Associarion. Pi Omega has given several parries ihis year, including a surprise pariy for Mrs. A. H. Johnson, faculiy adviser. The oiiiicers were: Pafricia Leighron, president Yuma BoHs, vice-president Helen Kimura, secrelary: Josie Lee Burdick, Jrreasurer, and Lucille Moore, hisiorian. Top Row: Iris Griffin, Gerirude Rolls, Elvera Aimore, Yuma Boris, Francis Ha+cher, Marie Brockerf. Middle Row: Aleda Hill, Lois Crane, Clara Baker, Lucille Moore, Zella Rue Smith, Rose Marx, Virginia Anlauf, Phyllis Ririer. Boffom Row: Esiher Rodrigues, Mary Gillelie, Doris Warren, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Pairicia Leighion, Carrie Sonora, Emma Dare, Gladys Afmore. THRIFT CLUB: alihough saving was noi srressed as much as usual 'ihis year. +he Thrif+ club had a successful and educaiional experience in banking mefhods. Fif+een srudenis were appoinied by Mrs. B. W. Richardson as bank monifors, 'fo have charge of +he savings accounis in 'rhe various rooms. The beginning of 'The firsf period each Tuesday was given over To rhis ac+ivi+y. Deposits and wifhdrawals were handled +hrough rhe commercial deparimeni of 'rhe school, in charge of Seih Barker. Helen Greiner, secrefary-Jrreasurer, was chairman For +he poi-luck dinners held +he firsr Tuesday of each monrh ar club meeiings. The srudenrs presenled a program for assembly, wifh David Robinson, president in charge. Top Row: David Robinson, Darrel Siewarr, Frank Beckwiih, Kennefh Warren, Henry Graves. Bofiom Row: Geneva James, Rowena Reed, Barbara Sharp, Aileen Bays, Myrile Kifirell, Pauline Kessler and Bernice Norfh. Each Tuesday morn, The sfudenis bank Their pennies, dimes and nickels They heed Mrs. Richardsons urgenl' call To s+ar+ righf and save fheur sheckels Forty-four GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS PI OMEGA CLUB THRIFT CLUB C.S.F. Membership in The California Scholarship federalion is 'rhe only honor awarded for high scholarship in school work. Thir'ry-Two s+uden+s were able 'ro aHain rhis reward in rhe pas+ year. Gordon Walden was presidenr for borh semesiers. Orher offices were held by Theda Call, Mary Jamison, John Eakin, Helen Jean Ship- ley, Delphine Joy, and Roy Wilson. Only 'rhree members of 'rhis federarion will receive gold seals on rheir diplomas. They are Mary Jamison, a permanenr member, James Miller and Edward Buckner. The Freshman class was represenled by seven members, +he Sophomores by seven, while 'rhe Juniors led wirh Twelve and 'rhe Seniors numbered seven. Top: John Eakin, John Cline, Edmond Busler, Jimmie Miller, Ed Buckner, Leroy Renfro, Oscar Esfes. George Haas, Gordon Walden, Vernon Duncan. Middle: Helen Kimura, Alice Kimura, True Jamison, Thelma Woods, Anira Sharp, Delphine Joy, Helen Jean Shipley, Berry Murray, Esrher Oufland, Elvera Afmore, Nellie Mahan, Winona Lincoln. Boffom: Gladys Armore, Pafricia Leighlon, Jane Ellen Eakin, Barbara Sweelland, Caroline Giacomazzi, Miss Anna Finley, Theda Call, Barbara Websfer, Mary Jamison, Charna Liberman. THE DEBATE and ora'rory class slarred rhe year's aclivilies wilh shorl' speeches on various +opics, which were delivered a+ +he 'rhea+er, in assemblies, and ofher places by members of fhe class. Two pracfice debares were held af Franklin high school and anofher a+ San+a Monica. The counfy debale league opened May 3, wi+h Sanfa Paula meefing Oxnard. The league queslion was Resolved: Thar 'rhe Uni+ed S'ra'res Should Adop+ fhe Essenrial Fea+ures of 'rhe Bri'rish Broadcasring Sys'rem. 1 Delphine Joy and Eulala Hawkins, winners of firsl and second places, respec- +ively, in +he coun+y +oas+masfer's conlesf, compefed in Sanra Barbara, April I3, Miss Hawkins placed second. Middle Lefrz Anifa Sharp, Ralph Smilh, Wendel Furnas, Mr. A. C. Brady, Curris Fosrer, Charles Pusey, Helen Jean Shipley. Middle Righf: Anila Sharp, Mary Jamison, Eulala Hawkins, Gordon Walden, Ralph Smifh, Wendal Furnas, Charles Pusey, Helen Jean Shipley, Delphine Joy. THE lNTERNATlONAL CLUB was organized in l93I for +he purpose of pro- mo+ing in+erna+ional friendship and goodwill among fhe young people fhroughouf fhe world. This year 'rhere were nine'ry correspondenls in 'rwenry-Three counfries, including China, Japan, Sourh Africa, Mexico, France, England, Haly, Greece, Yugoslavia. Germany and Sweden. Through +his correspondence many inreresling 'iacls have been presenied and lhe s+uden+s have come +o realize rhal young people, regardless of race or narionaliry, are much +he same +he world over. This organizarion is open +o all upper classmen raking English or hisfory. The officers for rhis year were: Susan Lindsay, presidenfp Barbara Websfer, secrerary-rreasurer, and Miss Rhe Nelson, adviser. Top: Rose Marx, Gladys Warner, Doris Culberlson, Dororhy Pardee, Mary Jamison, Gladys Aimore. Middle: Virginia Burfless, Wendel Furnas, Zella Rue Smifh, Janel Bloxham, Doris Warren, Charna Liberman, Helen Sharp, True Jamison, Marfha Conlreras, Oscar Esfes, Nellie Mahan. Bofromz Marie Webs+er, Jean Keller, Theda Call, Caroline Giacomazzi, Miss R. N. Nelson, Susan Lindsay, Barbara Websfer, Sfella Ayers, Mildred Geisler. Lefrers from some ioreign land Bring greefings and good cheer And lnfernalional members wail From disfanl friends 'lo hear F orty-.fix Z I I CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION DEBATE AND ORATORY INTERNATIONAL CLUB - COACH SUMMERS says: You only achieve success in your school games and olher en- lerprises by subrnerging The indi- viduals and worlcinq logelher for fhe common goal. The abiliiy 'ro do This will prove To be one of 'rhe greaiesi assels in achieving suc- cess in any underlalcing lhrough- oul life. Forty-right HOLLYHOCK ATHLETICS A sporf is the qrealesl eyenl in flwe school If leaclwes each boy lo abide by llwe rule: Whellwer you lose or wlwellwer you wln, Always lake viclory or deleal wllh a grin. J l l .4 I I X Hlllll l is 'llwlf l- if ,gf f lm, l 1 f X Ni sk' Wfl DS ' X f llllllllX f5XlllI l l'lV '9l'1l1x11llllal . l . A QQ Nmw ull W 'ff QNX LLSLQU 5 Dwi fax WMS l 5 4 ' Guard 3 4.1. K, K wp' BUIIESOTL ' f Halfback ,f in I I JN, x Bolzs Quarhzrbank. I A, X. W1l5OH - Cznhzr . X xv Noom- Halfback 5. J 1 ff f WV i5hlZI'- 1 A -3 Clow-Emi 5 mr, A place IH long reme be Is The famous fooiball field, Where warrnors bold from our dear school Have made Opponenfs yneld. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SanTa Paula DaTe OpponenT 6 . . .4.. OcTober 7, I933 ..... Oxnard I2 7 . . . OcTober I4, I933 .,.. VenTura 6 I9 . , . . OcTober 2l, I933 ,,.. Fillmore I3 0 , .. .November 4, I933 .... VenTura 7 6 . .. November I I, I933 ,,. Oxnard 7 I6 . ., November 29, I933 Fillmore O STarTing The annual TooTbaII season wiTh a TurnouT oT' Three Tull Teams, Coach STan Summers prepared Tor a TirsT pracTice game some Three weeks aTTer school sTarTed. The TradiTional big pracTice game wiTh The SanTa Barbara Dons on SepT. I6 showed ThaT The Cardinals had an able quarTerback in Roger Boles. ATTer a TighT baTTle, The Dons passed over The goal To win, 7-O. SanTa Paula won The nexT Two pracTice Tussles Trom LancasTer on SepT, 23, 25-O, and Trom CarpinTeria, 3I-O. This squad showed sTeady improvemenT under The clirecTion oT The coach. The Team IosT To Oxnard, I3-6, in Their TirsT league game on OCT. 7. Oxnard opened wiTh a surprise aTTack, scoring Twice in The TirsT Tew minuTes, buT was ouT- played in The second half by The Cards. The hard playing oT Clow and McDiviTT aT ends was ouTsTanding. A pass Trom Moore To Gill made The only score Tor The Cards. A desperaTe comeback in The closing minuTes deTeaTed VenTura, 7-6, on OcT. I4. The PiraTes scored TirsT in The TourTh quarTer, aTTer an evenly maTched baTTIe, buT The Team was deTermined To go places, wiTh Vaughn and Murr running wild. A pass Trom Moore To Gill Tor a Touchdown, and a conversion by Vaughn ouTscored The VenTurans. David Robinson ToughT viciously aT deTensive Tullback, while Arm- sTrong, aT Tackle, played a greaT game. A dazzling passing and running aTTack deTeaTed Fillmore on The home Tield OcT. 2l by a score oT I9-I3, aTTer Fillmore had scored TirsT. A sTrong line and The running and passing oT CroTTy, Vaughn and Boles accounTed Tor The vicTory. Taking quick advanTage oT a break in The TirsT quarTer, The VenTura PiraTes, in The reTurn game on Nov. 4, deTeaTed SanTa Paula 7-O, in a TasT, close game. Passes To Burleson and Boles, which could have resulTed in Touchdowns, were barely missed. lvlarTeI, Baker and Inglis aT guards and Wilson aT cenTer puT up a real TighT againsT The burly PiraTe Tullback, I-Iickerson. SanTa Paula again bowed To deTeaT To The Oxnarders in a hearTbreaking game, Nov. Il. by a score oT 7-6. ATTer scoring in The TirsT quarTer and ThwarTing The YeIIowiackeTs all The way The Card reserves in The lasT Three minuTes oT play could noT sTave OTT The Touchdown drive oT Their desperaTe opponenTs. The season was climaxed by a win over Fillmore, I6-O, Nov. 30. Robinson aT Tullback marked his comeback as he Tore over I-IackworTh, Miller and Brown aT Tackle, Time aTTer Time. Fisher Tackled hard Trom his guard posiTion, as did The resT oT The line. AlThough The TooTbaII Team oT '33 was noT a championship Team, The squad displayed a spiriT oT cooperaTion and a willingness To TighT oT which The school was proud. Winning Three oT The six league games, The Cards ended The season in Third place. Fifty-t-'wo VARSITY FOOTBALL Top: Coach Slan Summers, Lloyd Brown, Calvin Baker, Tom Moore, Roy Wilson, Carl I-laclcworlh, Joe I-lerrera. Middle: David Robinson, Jimmie Miller, Rea Armslronq, John Marlel, John Burleson, Roger Boles, Vernon Duncan. Boflomz Nemur Murr, Monre Clow, Rudolph Pena, Gordon Gill, Wallace McDivi+'r, John Inglis, Edward Fisher. CARDINALS SCORE ON FILLMORE 1. . ...hge , , in I . 5 Fifty-lllrfr BASKETBALL In a season of evenly maTched Teams The SanTa Paula varsiTy won halT Their eighT league games, and excepT one, Their margin oT deTeaT was never more Than Th ree poinTs. Specializing in TasT endings, The SainTs looked poor in The opener aT VenTura unTil The lasT quarTer when They Tied The score and won by a poinT in The overTime period, 32-3 i. In a TasT, Tough game, SanTa Paula grabbed a vicTory over Fillmore, I9-9, buT The powerTul SanTa Barbara quinTeT wore ouT The baslceT To sTop The SainTs' win sTreak. 2I-I2. The oTher wins Tor The Team were againsT Oxnard, 26-20, and Fillmore, 23-I9, in The second round. ln VenTura's revenge round The PiraTes snaTched a vicTory, 25-24, Trom The SainTs in The lasT Ten seconds. SanTa Barbara was ouTplayed and nearly deTeaTed, buT emerged vicTorious, 26-23. A deTeaT by Oxnard in The lasT- minuTe rush, I8-20, Tinally shoved The Team To Third place aT The end oT The season. Fred Vaughn scored a large share oT The poinTs Tor The Team. Gill and EIling+on made an exTra good scoring record Tor guards. In spiTe oT many deTeaTs The Bee baslceTball Team improved rapidly, and showed beTTer The second round. Every game was close, alThough The Bees won buT Two oT Their eighT league combaTs. BOYS' TENNIS The I934 season aT SanTa Paula did noT Tind The Cards wiTh a sTrong Tennis Team. The only imporTanT vicTories regisTered during The year were by Oscar EsTes and Gord Walden, who won Their TirsT maTch aT The annual Oiai TournamenT 6-O. 6-0, buT dropped Their second maTch 6-4, 6-4. Bill Lamanno also won his TirsT maTch in The CounTy TournamenT I I-9, 6-3. The Team as a whole meT wiTh Ii++Ie success excepT Tor a decisive vicTory over The Fillmore neT Team 20-5. WiTh increasing Tennis equipmenT and ma+eriaI, SanTa Paula in The near TuTure will be a real menace To The oTher Teams in The counTy, announces Henry J. I-Iill, Tennis coach. TENNIS TEAM FirsT row: ForresT Fulmer, David Rockwell, Henry Graves, Don Mahan Second row: Bill Lamanno, Gordon Walden, CurTis FosTer, Oscar EsTes BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SanTa Paula A B DaTe OpponenT 32 I6 January I934 VenTura I9 I2 January I934 Fillmore I2 I8 January I934 SanTa Barbara I9 20 February I'-734 Oxnard 24 28 February I 934 VenTura 32 I8 February I934 Fillmore , 23 I6 February I934 SanTa Barbara I 8 I8 February I 934 Oxnard A BASKETBALL Top: John Inglis, Bob Gill, Tom Moore. Jerry SweeTland. Lower: ErnesT EllingTon, John Burleson, Coach STan Summers, Fred Vaughn, Nemur Murr. B BASKETBALL Top: John MarTel, VicTor Anderson, RoberT Plano, Bill Simmons. Lower: Bob Pena, BerT Hopkins, Lowell Eddie, Harold Forfress, David Rockwell. Fifty-four an 4 f' ' ' X' 4 ff A5 fy 'Y-'15-.V 4. . A- Baskefball Varsiiy Squad ff: 1 Q 'Q ' V A I . I .F -X . Q J j f If 1 ix m ' 4- V' . 3 f 1 4, Q f Y 6 1-,nv Q. Y 3 A i G L ' 3 5. 7.9 , nur A . - If 'Q li- 7' - 1 - . . -li J YW P X Y ' 34 'Z i z 1 - ! Tennis Team B Baske+ball 'Q gs, X .,, .. Y Y- +2155 . 5 .X M4 t IM -wr 'A X 'ggfi 2 5 .M .. Q: M 5 ,X My Q, fx QP. Ififly - li-1 Fifly-.fix TRACK The varsily 'rraclc Team made a good showing alfhough noi nearly enough men were available To score heavily ai big meels. Affer praciice meefs wi+h San Fernando and Muir Tech, l'he squad lied Thacher on Jrhe local field, 52-52. The ieam was ialcen 63-50 by Venlura. ln a dual meer The Cards defealed Fillmore 67-46. A+ The Russel cup rneel' al Carpinieria +he varsiiy 'roolc 6 poinfs while al' The league meef fhe Cards managed ro gel' 7lf4 poinis. The B squad scored 53 poinls +0 'lalce Fillmore wi+h 4l and Venlura 32. in a rriangular meef af The Venfura field, March 3. In +he Carpin+eria mee'r 'rhe Team finished second 'ro Sania Barbara, 27-2I. Serey, Sofo, Forfress, Mariel, Bob Pena, and Avendano ran also in ihe varsiry mee'rs. The 'rearn won a couniy meel al' Ox- nard, April 28, wiih 42 poinfs 'ro 40 for 'rhe Yellowiaclcefs. .,- , TRACK The C Team displayed a spiril of cooperafion +ha+ would be welcomed on any learn. They opened 'rheir season by deiearing 'rhe Muir Tech lighlweighis by a score of 40 'ro 36. Their nexl meer was wifh San Fernando, which Jrhy los+ 36 +o 3I. ln fhe Russel cup meer 'rhe Cards scored SV2 poinfs. ln ihe counly meer ar Oxnard +hey placed +hird. A TRACK Top: Jerry Sweefland, Carl I-lacicworlh, Monle Clow, Bob Cro'r'ry, Bob Sill, Sfewarf Macqillivray. Middle: Bob Jaurequi, Bob Pena, Ernesl Broclcefl, Gordon Gill, John Mariel. Lower: Coach George Boolh, Leonard Solo, Anlonio Corral, Bob Serey, Fred Sfewarl, Harold Forfress, Jimmie Miller, Wilbur Beckwifh, Manager Harold I-larrinqlon. B TRACK Top row: L. Vincent J. Taylor, J. Clark, D. Pelerson. C. Lonsdale, B. Borrega, E. Borqeson, E. Gill, J. Cline, H. lrlarringion 1 Middle row: J. Bravo, J. Morgan, V. Anderson, l-l. Fleicher, B. Ruslcoil, U. Avendo, M. Esirada, M. Lopez, J. Lincoln, D. Mahan Boffom row: B. Ridlc, K. Warren, K. Carler, W. Moore, G. l-larris, B. Crane, C. Hair, D. Teague, D. Siewarl, J. C-Ilberison l ifty-.ffvrriz ' n Y' . 115, ...A -0-of -,v. ' mg Q . . f .-4 , , 4... :,,.f, 'Z ,,.,,.a .. - A.-' ' . , . 4..f ., BASEBALL ... Eaclc row' S. Spofi, N. Murr, F. Duncan, R. Cleqq, H. lnglis, T. Moore, A. Gonzales, L. Anderson Manager Middle row: L. Coronado, W. Vance, G. lno, C. Hill, C. Haclcworlh, R. Armslrong, E. Ellinglon, J. Burleson Fronl row: R. Gonzales, J. Herrera, E. Buckner, T. Sanfayo, Coach Summers The baseball leam of '34 was one of lhe slrongesl ever lo represenlr Sanla Paula. The Cards s'rar'red lhe season by going lo 'rhe semi-finals in lhe Pomona fourna- menl: John Burleson and Augusline Gonzales made lhe all-lournamenl leam. John had lhe highesl barring average a'r fhe Tournamenl and Augusline lhe mos? home hils. Tom Moore and Charles Hill look care of 'rhe pilching dufies while Herrera and Haclrworlh did lhe Calching. The lirsl league game was wilh Oxnard, which lhe cards won 6 lo 5. CoHon Burleson gol 'rwo home runs in This game. Sanla Paula nexl downed lhe Venlura Pirales, IO +o 4, on lhe loser's diamond. The Cards los'r lo Sanla Barbara, I3 lo 6, in The nexl encounler. Fred Vaughn collecled lhree hi+s in as many limes al bal. In 'rhe league semi-linals fhe Cards losl lo Oxnard, 4 'ro 3. The Yellowiaclcels scored lwo runs in Jrhe lasl inning To win 'rhe game. If 'wr , Fiffy-riglll GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL proved To be as popular This year as ever, wiTh approximaTely 75 girls Turning ouT. In The Freshman-Sophomore game, The Freshmen won by a score oT 22-2l. The Seniors had a vicTorious year, wine ning every game They played. Their TirsT game was wiTh Oxnard aT The VenTura playday, which They won by one poinT. ln deTeaTing The Sophomores and Juniors They upheld Their record of being unde- TeaTed since Their Sophomore year. VOLLEYBALL was played Tor The TirsT Time This year as an inTerclass sporT. Prac Tice was held aTTer school Tor Two weelcs beTore regular games sTarTed. Freshmen players showed excepTional sTrengTh in deTeaTing The Sophomores. The Seniors won Trom The Juniors in a close and exciTing game. OuTsTanding players were Barbara SweeTland oT The 'Freshmen group: Ger- Trude Rolls Tor The Sophomoresq Virginia BurTless Tor The Juniors: and Vivian RoTh Tor The Senior inTerclass champions. J.. -- - 1, T ni .1 , , . SPEEDBALL as usual proved To be The mosT popular girls' sporT oT The Year. The highlighT of The season was The Junior-Senior game, which The Seniors won by one poinT. Caroline Giacomazzi, cenTer Torward Tor The Junior Team, sTarred wiTh long passes To eiTher Lois Crane or Aleda l-lill. According To Miss Rayma Wilson, The Teamworlc and spiriT of The games was beT- Ter Than in pasT years. BASEBALL was The TourTh G.A.A. sporT. For Three weelcs The girls played baseball, slepT baseball, aTe baseball and ThoughT baseball. The Teams were selecTed and organized, and on April l4, The Junior and Senior Teams Traveled To SanTa Barbara To par- TicipaTe in a playday. The IO-inch ball was used by The Seniors and The I2-inch by The Juniors. Fifty-nim' fo- my r TRACK: The oHuer G.A.A. sporus of +he year were rumbling and Hack. Ap- proximarely 25 girls were on Jrhe rumbling feam. Track was srressed much more uhis year uhan in Jrhe pasf and rhe girls Jroolc a grealer inleresr in il. Praclice was held during rhe lasr of May and uhe utirsr out June. THE NATURAL DANCING class, under 'rhe direclion of Miss Rayma Wilson, physi- cal Haining direcuor, presenued many fea- rures for various programs. Six of Jrhe girls were selecied To dance in The oper- eHa. More 'rhan 'rwenly girls were in l'he class, which was held during Hue sevenrh period 'rwice a week. Cosuumes and sandals were worn by all Hue girls during pracuice. This year Hue class was limiled lo girls having previous fraining. Sixty TENNIS: This year an ac+ive 'rennis club was founded by lwenly-five lennis fans. A 'rennis ladder was formed, according fo The playing abiliry of +he girls. A club meer- ing was held each weelc. Play-offs defermined uhe posilions of rhe girls on The ladder. Mary Jamison was ufirsu singles player. True Jamison and Geneva James were ufirsr doubles, Doris Culberuson and Caroline Giacomazzi, second doubles, and Zelma Gussin and Helen Greiner. Huird doubles. These reams played af Fillmore, winning Tour out Jrhe five marches. A+ Hue senior playclay a+ Sanra Barbara Suare College, Mary Jamison and Doris Culberuson played ucirsl and second singles, while True Jamison and Geneva James played doubles. In uhe Sanla Barbara Hi- counuy playday, Mary Jamison played sin- gles: True Jamiscn and Doris Culberlson were uhe doubles ueam. Mary and True Jamison represenred Sanula Paula in +he annual Oiai Tennis Tournament winning 'rhe in+erscholas+ic girls' doubles. SPORT REVIEW Looking back over The pasT year-my only commenT is. I Think iT has been a glorious year Tor girls' aThleTic acTiviTies here aT SanTa Paula high school. I Teel every iusTiTicaTion in making ThaT sTaTemenT by giving The Tollowing prooT. Our girls' membership in G.A.A. has grown Trom 90 To I48 members. The girls perTormed wiTh ouTsTanding meriT aT bo+h The Tall and spring Play days. We were well repre- senTed aT The Oiai Tennis TournamenT where our doubles Team, composed oT Mary and True Jamison, annexed The Cali- Tornia girls' InTer-ScholasTic Tennis cham- pionship. All during The school year The girls par- TicipaTed in a Tull inTra-mural sporTs pro- gram: such acTiviTies as baseball, volley- ball, baskeTball, speedball, Tennis, Tumbling, Track, as well as naTuraI-clog and Tolk dancing. The compeTiTion beTween The classes has been especially keen and exciT- ing. IT was noT a mere siTuaTion oT a hand- Tul oT girls ouT Tor a sporT-buT a TurnouT oT around 80 To IOO girls Tor every sporT. The girls who Tailed To make a TirsT Team showed Themselves To be Tine sporTs by Turning ouT and cheering and supporTing Their classes aT The Tinal play oTT. On many a Trail The TirsT miles are The sTeepesT. So iT has been wiTh The Girls' AThleTic associaTion-Tor iT has now passed iTs TirsT year of organizaTion. Now we have reached The Top oT The TirsT hill, and we can caTch glimpses oT alluring paThs ahead. New enThusiasm, new loyalTy, are maniTesTing Themselves. and wiTh courage and assurance we Tace The road ahead. WiTh a greeTing To Those splendid girls who are leaving us. who have helped To blaze The Trail Thus Tar, we move Torward enThusiasTically. We are deTermined To make The coming year one oT TinesT achievemenTs and more noTable suc- cesses-successes such as splendid physical and menTal heaITh, a hosT oT True Triends, and having every girl endowed wiTh ideals oT honesTy. sinceriTy, Tair play and law ob- servance. RAYMA WILSON. T T fs- G. A. A. By being in consTanT conTacT wiTh oTher girls on The Tield, in aTTer school sporTs. in Tumbling or dancing. one gains a new sense oT cooperaTion and loyalTy. To Tur- Ther develop This spiriT and promoTe a higher sTandard oT sporTsmanship, The Girls' AThleTic associaTion has been or- ganized. Membership in This group is open To girls who have compeTed or gone ouT Tor one season oT aTTer-school sporTs, noT nec- essarily making a TirsT Team buT being pres- enT aT Three-TourThs oT all The pracTices. The G.A.A. sponsors The games in inTer- class compeTiTion. This year There are Two championship Teams, upperclass and lower class. The Freshmen and Sophomores play oTT Their games To deTermine The lower class championship and The Juniors and Seniors compeTe in The upper division. ln order To arouse inTeresT among The girls and To give Them someThing To work Tor, a poinT sysTem has been adopTed whereby one is able To earn numerals and leTTers. PoinTs may be earned in various ways, such as making a TirsT Team, Tum- bling, naTuraI dancing. Tennis. hiking, or being elecTed capTain oT a Team. Sixty-om' WILD ORCHID VII even A d da FEATURES Inq shadows Iall I . me-ary oer, I e wi ir s' ca I I I II ICI b d Il A d I1 for noII'1Ing more. III II'IWII'III'lI! I I II II I L YQ I Y III I'I I' I IIII I II'III ' 'III' IIIIIIIII I II'lIIII I I 'II IIII IIIIIIII I I IIIII II' I-I III' IIII II I I 'III l,,yIIII1,II I I I' -'fyf I I ff I 1 I 7 4 'III Q' If II i 'I I I X 'Q I Q 'II :N ,III ' ' I I II IQIIIII' I I I II'lIII-S I 'II 'I ' I I' II If I I C I' ' I III' I III I ' I ma I ' II' I I XIII II III III I fi I I I I I I III' III I I I I I I I II f III III III'IIIIIIIII'I II II If, I I I X I II I I V, X' Wi III' ' 'III' I ff' NX ' xxf III A ' HJ XI' If I' Mr7','f!'?2 f6! 'I :II' I X I LN AIIIW III I R FXR I IXI I I II I I -II II 'II I I II I-f II I I I 7' I III ISI 'IIIIII I I ' I IIS' I II I I I ,AMX 'II'II I X Q iv: pi Dam' 2? h h .,,. P ,'-:- - 3 1 ' ' 5.pu,H.5..FQ11xzs a ,-.J u mama Li Woopsl tv ,- . I , ' xxx, 2 4' Ar ,. . sz W- , 1 . Lean-io ' S+ewar'r Mac: Boy, i+'s a grea+ day for fhe race. in Fosferz Wha+ race? Mac: Heh, heh, heh, fhe human race. Fosferz Whaf do you Care. You're nof if. Sixty-.vrwn Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb CALENDAR I6-Baslceiball, S.P. I9. Fillmore, 9. Much beller. B's again lose, l3-l2. I8-Girls' League Forum-or agains+ 'em. I9-Assembly: play. I9-Puppef show: Boy Scouls. I9-Baskelballz San+a Barbara beals Cards. A's 20-l2, B's 20-I8. 23-P.-TA. lun nighl. No kids al- lowed. 24-Zoo: Elma's hobby collecfion. 26-EI Solano assembly: Gayelies of '34. Reed and Treiiinger, Wam- pas sfars. 26-Baskefball: Oxnard laken, A's I9-I2, B's 26-20. They Jrry lo kill us wifh bleachers. 30-I-li-Y supper: Mr. Waierman and Al Call. 2-Carnival: Dance, skyride, and crooners. 5-Journalism club dines. 6-Assembly: Jules Charbneau. small sfufli. 8-Pi Omega pin ceremony. 8-Girls' League lea: Mrs. Teague and Mrs. Mosher review Barre+s of Wimpole Sfreel. 9-Baskefball: Venlura 25, S.P. 24. Whal a game! IO-Track wifh Muir Tech: C's go 'ro +own, 40-36. A's squelched. 80-23. I3-Baskefballz Fillmore +he vicrims. A's 32-24, B's I8-l7. l5-Seniors given parfy by P.-T.A. I6-Baskelball al Sania Barbara: Dons lake a couple. A's 26-23 B's 26-l6. Sixty-eight Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. I6-Snap assembly: ihrilled by Vaughn. 20-Baskelball: Yellowjackefs beai Cards. A's 20-l8, B's 23-I9. 22-Washing+on's birfhdayz C.S.F. program. 23-24-Baskelball 'rournamenl al Sania Paula. 27-Opere'r'ra praclice: much embar- rassmenf. 28-Track: San Fernando vs. A's and C's. Cards downed. I-Seniors choose announcemenfs. l-Girls' League meefing. 5-Assembly: Alfred Cookman on wild life in California. 7-Track: Tie wi+h Thacher, 52 up. 8-Girls' League lea: Ellen Ballard lalks on Travels. 8-Trusiees' meeiing: sludenl' con- frol. 8-Track: B's fake Fillmore and Ven- lura. IO-Toasfmasiers' confeslz Joy and Hawkins win. I3-Assembly and senior meeling. I4-Puppei show: hisiory lold by ' puppeis. I4-Track: Oxnard C's carry away colors. I5-Lalin parly: Caesar haun'rs La'rin pupils. I6-Track: anoiher viciory for Ven- lura. 2l-Oper-ella ma+inee: kids laugh a+ wrong limes. 22-Science display in Miss Noble's room. 22-23--OpereHa: ln Old Vienna goes over big. 23-Couniy Toas+masl'ers': Joy and Hawkins again winners. 24--Trip io islands: many fishes fed. Y Doi: I+ is iusi' midnight fhe momenf when miracles happen. Mac: I Wink- Do+: There-didn'+ I fell you? Sixty-nine CLASS WILL Hilda Allen-promplness-Marie Websler Glen Anlauf-nose-Evelyn LeSchois. Frank Beckwilh-Alice-Warren Moore. Wilbur Beckwilh-voice-Viclor Anderson. Roger-democralic spiril-nexl year's slu- denl body presidenl. Yuma-demure manner-Myrna Soper. Billie Bradley-liery lemper-Kennel Pol- lock. James Brock-clowning-Berl Hopkins. Lloyd Brown-bashlulness-Bob Ridle. Ed Buckner-Brela-his brolher. Roy Clegg-baseball lalenl-Bob Marx. Monle Clow-conslancy lo only one - Ernesl Messer. Marlha Conl:-eras-arl work-Zelma Gus- sin. Bob Crolly-curly hair- Hap Edde. Polly-girlish figure-LaRue Hurchins. Bob Devericks-his dislike for girls-Fred- die Vaughn. Ernesl-goal shooling-Dude Moore. Rulh-silliness-Bobbie Sharp. Oscar-muslache-David Robinson. Ed Fisher-loolball abilily-Bob Pena. Curfis-heighl-Burke Crane. Newell-meekness-Squawk Harringlon. Lillian-C.C.C. boys-Zella Rue. Wendell-oralory-Gordon Walden. Bob Gill-allracliveness-Jim Culberlson. Mary Gillelle-lomboy ways-Susan Lind- say. Henry Graves - pumpkin lace - Gwelda Loyd. Forresl-egofism-lorolher Vernon. Nelson--manly physique-Charles Hair. Evererl-inleslinal forlilude-Ed Busler. Frances-weighl-Lois Crane. Eulala-crirne speech-John Eakin. l-l.H.H.--deep voice-Slella Ayers. Sanger-boyish ways-Bob Jauregui. Seventy Calherine-auburn locks-Jeanelle Blair. Geneva-junior boys-Tru+h Sheppard. Mary Jamison-lennis slrokes- Blumie . True-school polilics-Roy Wilson. Erma-execulive abilily-Bob Serey. Alice-presidenlial mania-Delphine. Melba-quiel ways-Aleda Hill. Bill Lamanno-lennis serve-Janie Eakin. Louise Lincoln-refuses 'ro will-Wall. Winona-poelry-posferily. Wallace-dancing abilily-Forresl Fulmer. Slewarl- poison''alil'y-Dana Teague. Jimmie Miller-brains-Thornion Edwards. Dol Pardee+profile-Sarah Teague. Vivian Powers-giggles-Barbara Websler. Wall-slage crall- Beaumont Charles Pusey-Nulcraclcer-David Rock- well. Frank Riller-mechanical abilily-Shorly Dorman. Vivian Rolh-alhlelic skill-Alice Richard- son. Velma- big eyes -Charna Liberman. Rowena-junior boy friend- Till he grows up. Bill Simmons-schoolgirl complexion-Gow don Gill. Ralph Smilh-his S.A. lo any freshman who wanls lo rale. Marjorie-sporl inleresls-lda Mae Rolls. Jerry-care of Bobbie-Barbara Sweel- land. Freda-blond hair-Rosalie. Carl Veale-Viclorian manners-LeRoy Renlro. Eduard-abilily lo work hard-Cliff Lons- dale. Gladys-craze for +he boys-Myrfle. Franklin-V-8+Franklin-nexl year's senior girls. Helen Warren-Missourian dialecl'-Ruih Warren. Ellen Wolfe-red hair-l-lelen Jean Ship- ley. Bill Wollen-cowboy hal-Clyde Agee. Heard in 'rhe sfudy hall jusi' af+er Senior Difch day: Roger: Of course I love you, buf sun- burn is sunburn. Srfvrnly-one Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar CALENDAR 23-Vacalion: only a weelc. 29-3 I-Baseball: Pomona lourna- menl. 29-Sanla Paula I5, Chino I. 30-Sanla Paula 6, Monrovia 2. 30-Sanla Paula 3, Long Beach Poly 2: quarler linals. Mar. 3l-Sanla Paula 2, Covina I7: semi- linals. Apr. 2-Back lo old grind. Apr. 4-Assembly: program by Fillmore. Apr. 4-Sanla Monica debalers win. Apr. 4-Traclc: Fillmore C's deleal Cards. Apr. 5-Track: Fillmore A's lose lo Sainls. Apr. 6-Tennis: Oxnard wins all bul one malch. Apr. 6-Girls' League Forum. Whal, again! Apr. 6-Boys have assembly. No lea. Apr. 9-Assembly: Chiel Wambali Yi- Yula. Apr. 9-Fire drill: everybody oul. Apr. ll-Junior play lry-ouls lor Grow- ing Pains. Apr. I2-Girls' League lea: Miss Eslher Cummings lells how lhey drinlc lea in Japan. Apr. I3-Assembly: Moonslruclc and In lhe Morgue. Apr. I3-Baseball: Cards beal Oxnard, 6-3. Apr. I3-Eulala l-lawlcins second in dis- lricl Toaslmaslers' conlesl. Apr. I3-Barn dance: coslumes, chickens and a Call. Apr. I4-Russel Cup Meel: A's 7. B's 2l, C's 28. Apr. I4-Girls' playday, Sanla Barbara: S.P. second. Apr. I4-B a s e b all: Soulh Pasadena lrounced, IO-3. I Srfwnly-I-'wo Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June 20-Senior Dilch day: High and mighlies lake a day oll al Joy and Walden collages. 27-Sophomores enlerlain iuniors. 27-28-Oiai Valley Tennis Tourna- menl: Jamison sislers win dou- bles championship. 20-Baseball al Venlura. We win. 27-Baseball, Sanla Barbara al S.P. 3-Roman banquel. Romans lurn over in graves. 4-Debale: S.P. vs. Oxnard. 5-Baseball: S.P. al Oxnard. 5-Counly lraclc meel lor A's and B's. S. P. B's win, 44 5X6 pls. IO-Molhers' day lea by Girls' League. II-G.A.A. banquel: Oxnard enler- lained. I2-Divisional lrack meel al Sanla Barbara. B's win. I8-Soulhern Calilornia lraclc meel. I8-Senior prom-a la Cocoanul Grove. H I8-Baseball al Sanla Barbara. 24-Girls' League enlerlains counly. 3l-Junior play, Growing Pains. I-Junior play and EI Solanos. 7--Girls' League Big and Lillie Sis- lers lea. 8-Senior Class Day. Seniors say farewell. I O-Baccalaureale. I 5-Commencemenl. I6-Thal's all, lhere isn'l any more. A PAGE FROM i .HTHEY STUD? TO CONQUER' 1 9 rf V Q 5 4 CUPlD,5 DIARY .....L.. Pusey: l'nn sick and Hred of if. Ever since I have been Taking Oral Arfs l've been geHing no+hing bu+ idiofic paris fo play. Brady: Tha+'s Hwe irouble wiih being a fypef' f .15 I' vi D f 'vrnty-M' JOKES Gump: How would you like lo have a pel monkey? Rulh W.: Oh, lhis is so sudden. ,Oi Barbara S.: lv1olher, are sheep lhe dumbesl animals in lhe world? Molher: Yes, my lamb. -Ol Roy: Whal is lhe maller? Bill Bolke: l'll never dance wilh lhal girl again. l don'l obiecl lo rings on my lingers, bul l'll be hanged if I wanl belles on my loes. io, May l marry your daughler? Whal is your vocalion? l'm an aclor. Then gel oul belore lhe lool lighls. ...OT Helen S.: ll says here lhe average person says I0,000 words a day. Eduard: l always knew you were above average. TO... Ocean lravel has ils disadvanlages, agrees Helen Jean, bul al leasl you know where your nexl meal is coming lrom. -...Ol Boolh: Pena, gel in lhere and run lhal leam. And, say, don'l lorgel lo walch lhe bench lor signals. , itoi Many girls are like llowersf When lhey lade, lhey dye. 10, For Sale: One sel ol lalse leelh. Splen- did lor slencil work on pie crusl. ici Molher: Don'l you know il's wrong lo use bad language? Son: Shakespeare uses il. Molher: Then you shouldn'l play wilh Shakespeare. Sffventy-four Jimmie Miller: l asked Anila if l could see her home. Forresl Fulmer: Whal did she say? Jimmie: She said she'd send me a piclure ol il. lo,- Miss Smilh: How dare you swear be- lore mel Bob Ridle: l didn'l know you wanled lo swear lirsl. io.. MODERN DRAMA Firsl Acl: Villain, dog, girl, river. Villain lhrows girl in river. Dog lumps in and drinks up river. Saves girl's lile. Second Acl: Villain lries lo escape. Dog coughs up river. Villain drowns. ici Sign in delicalessen: Ice cream. Take home a brick. You may have company. ,Ol Wile: We musl hurry home. because we're going lo have call brains lor dinner. Husband: Your brolher. or lhal bach- elor nexl door? ...c... l'lI bel you were mad when you caughl lhal skunk. You bel. l was highly incensed. 1.01. Take me righl lo lhe hospilal. l'm going lo have an operalion lo remove some surplus lal. You don'l mean lo lell me you are going lo be beheaded? To.- Yells ol winning poker player: Heap! Heap! Hurray! iO.T Did lhe cyclone damage your house much? l don'l know. l haven'l lound il yel. THEY SAY I'M MAD We were a parfy of eighl bound for fhe soufheasfern shores of Tasmania, iusf six weeks ouf of fhe Bay of Biscay on board an old fub, 'rhe Corona . She was forfy- five feel from prow io sfern, wi+h a beam of fourfeen fee? and drawing abouf 'ren feef of wafer. Oiy, oiy. sirl and dofs as goof a ship as ye kin gef fer The price ye puf up! said Goldie , fhe firsf mafe. He was a mounfain of a Swede, six feef four and solid as a rock from fhe sole up. He weighed fwo hundred and fiffy pounds, had blue eyes sef in a symmelrical hafchel face which was 'ropped wifh a big blond mop of rough and unkempl' hair from which he derived his name. I was inclined +o agree wifh Goldie in his remarks aboul' fhe condifion of fhe Corona and gave myself a pai on fhe back for being lucky enough 'lo pick her up af an aucfion in La Rochelle for fhe nominal sum of S4,500. The ofher members of our parly were John, Sandy, and Dirk, who comprised lhe crew, and Monsieur Rouen Wolfe of Ihe French police, rerired as an advenfurer, Dr. Frank von Frederick, a nofed European scienfisf and surgical docfor, and myself, Waldo Galway, also an advenfurer and sfudenl' of animal life. The purpose of 'rhis expedifion was fo confirm rumors of a kangaroo Tribe in Tasmania, seeming 'ro have a very high degree of infelligence and organizafion. The compufafions af noon showed our posilion fo be fiffy degrees Ialifude and forfy-five degrees easl Iongilude, on fhaf fafeful day, Sepfember 29, I93I. Affer having considerable Trouble wifh a leak in +he boiler, which had developed 'rwo days before, fafe seemed +o be rafher ironical in augmenfing our dislress wifh high run- ning seas. She's nof holdin' her own againsf The s+orm sir! shoufed GoIdie . WeII, for God's sake build up more pressure fhen, I yelled back af him. Thereupon Goldie made his way haz- ardously down fhe ladder from fhe bridge +o fhe engine room, being knocked info ihe scuffle once by a big wave 'rhaf caughr us broadside and sef fhe decks awash. Inside of an hour we began fo hold our own, buf fo do so was perhaps more 'rhe acr of a fool fhan +o lef fhose heavy seas bang us around. for a pressure had fo be mainlained fhaf was indeed a risk 'ro lhe sfrenglh of our now weak and leaky old boiler. lFor 'rhis I cursed myself for no? having 'rhe foresighf 'ro have an experf examine fhe Corona before I boughf her. I+ was now plainly evidenf fhal she had been fixed up iusf good enough fo bring a fairly deceni price on Iooks.l I was on fhe bridge 'ralking wiih Dr. von Frederick when Goldie bursf info 'rhe cabin panfing, and wi+h a look on his face fha? fold me all was nof well. Cap'n Galway sir! Yes, Goldie . Cap'n sir, Dick has Iosl' his nerve and sfarfed a mufiny aindlu A+ 'rhaf momenf 'rhe Corona shud- dered from sfem 'ro sfern and all foo soon fhere came a hollow boom as of disfanf fhunder. I don r know whaf happened befween 'rhe 'rime of fhaf awful explosion and The nex+ fhing I remember, buf i+ was morning before I became aware of fhe facf fhai I was s+iII alive. There ye are now cap'n, fake 'er easy, +hank God fhe sform has gone down. Wha'r happened Goldie, where's lhe boar, whaf happened +o 'rhe resf of 'rhe par+y? I'm sfill wifh you, Waldo, buf I'm afraid we'lI never see fhe o'rhers. Srvrnfy-ffm' THEY SAY I'M MAD ll was von Frederick who made lhis lasl slalemenl which broughl a dawn ol lhe lrulh upon me. I now sal up and looked aboul me lo lind lhal my leel were lashed lo lhe rall, wilh Goldie and von Frederick clinging lo lhe sidos. Goldie's explanalion was lhal during lho slorm Dirk had slabbed Sandy and Iell his posl al lhe sleam valves, which resulled in lhe boilers blowing up. No doubl John and Dick were bolh inslanlly killed and perhaps Rouen Wolle mel lhe same lale. Goldie , von Frederick, and mysell were lar enough away lo escape inslanl dealh. Thal allernoon we began lo wonder if we should slowly slarve lo dealh, be ealen by sharks, or drown in anolher ol lhose sudden slorms so lypical ol lhis region. Towards dusk I imagined I saw a dark cloud ol smoke. Could lhis be land, or was il merely a hallucinalion ol laligue? I con- cluded lhe Ialler was more probable when neilher Goldie nor von Frederick could discern whal I had lhoughl lo be salvalion. And so wilh heavy hearls we passed a sleepless nighl. Al lhe lirsl slreaks ol dawn we beheld a sighl which broughl our spirils lo a con- siderable heighl: whal we lirsl lhoughl lo be a mirage lurned oul lo be a small island, beyond a doubl one ol lhe Crozell group . The haze which we saw lirsl was volcanic smoke and ash emerging lrom a cone on ils ncrlhern side. To add lo lhe delighl ol being in some sorl ol currenl which was drilling loward lhe barren island lhe day conlinued lo be as calm as lhe one belore. So when lhe sun rose over lhe peak ol lhe cone il seemed lo warm lhe whole ocean and lake lhe chill away lrom our numbed and aching mus- cles. Excepl lor one, lhal day was a ban- ner occasion. Se-'venly-.fix Aboul noon when we were wilhin 250 rods ol lhe island, which we shall call Cro- zell, Goldie gave a cry lhal was almosl al lhe same lime mullled inlo a gurgle by lhe waler. We lurned in lime lo see Goldie disappearing benealh lhe waves. SharkI von Frederick hissed and al llnc same lime crawled onlo our small rall on his belly, bidding me lo do likewise. Vfe had given Goldie up when von Frederick punched me, saying, Look, we musl gel lo Goldie. Upon looking in lhal direclion I beheld an expression on Goldie's lace lhal is im- possible lo describe. one ol mingled lri- umph and ol severe pain. We paddled as lasl as possible some 25 yards belore we reached him and lound lhe walers lhere reddened. We helped Goldie onlo our lrail lile-saver, and in doing so broughl lo view lhe ghaslly sighl ol Goldie's lell lej. mangled, and lorn lo ribbons. All lhis happened wilhin a maller ol minules, lhough il seemed incredible lhal Goldie could have held his brealh so long. I gol him, he murmured weakly. Looking lor lhe reason lor lhis slalemenl I saw direclly behind us a huge man-ealing Blue Shark lying bollom us wilh a sailor's dirk slill slicking in a long gash lrom lhe dorsal lo lhe venlral. ll was apparenl now lhal Goldie always had carried a dagger wilh him and lhal he had loughl a ballle lor lile under lhe waler and won. The doclor made a lourniquel oul ol his shirl while l secured lhe big lish lo lhe rall. We louched land once again al 2:30 o'clock lhal allernoon. Whal a greal leeling lo have al lasl somelhing solid under our leell ' Crossel was quile barren and aboul lwo miles long. How- ever, lhere was enough lor a sheller, which was soon conslrucled. We buill a lire by lhe Indian bow melhod and had Blue Shark sleaks lor supper. The nexl day lhe doclor unwound lhe bandages on GoIdie's leg lo lind lhal inleclion had sel in. I-'Ie called me lo one side. THEY SAY I'M MAD Do you sfill have fhe dirk? Why, man! Thaf would be inhumanl Very well, if fhaf leg is nof ampufafed. Goldie will die before nigh+faIII Buf you have no anesfheficf' lf you wanf fo save your firsf mafe, give me fhe dirk. I did so and was fold fo knock Goldie unconscious wifh a shorf, fhick piece of wood. The scene 'rhaf followed I will never puf on paper, alfhough if is one of fhe mosf vivid of my advenfure. We musf gef fresh wafer, said von Frederick affer he had finished his fask. You search fo fhe norfh and I'II scour 'rhe soufh. Then he picked up 'rhe shorl' sfick of wood and laid on anofher blow fhaf made me shiver. Tha+ will keep him ouf of pain unfil we gef back, he said. I searched fo no avail and fhe docfor broughf back fhe same reporf, so we would have fo suck fhe dew off fhe leaves once again. As von Frederick wenf over fo ex- amine his pafienf he uffered a low cry and seemed fo sfagger. I hurried fo see fhe cause of alarm and froze solid in my fracks as I saw fhe clofhes of Goldie lying scaffered amongsf a bloody, gory mass of flesh, and fhe framework of whaf used fo be a human being, all disemboweled and mangled beyond recognifion excepf fhaf one leg was sfumped. Thank God he didn'f know whaf happened because of von Frederick's Iasf blow. Whaf do you make of if, Frank? Wolves? The way von Frederick replied made my blood curdle and fo fhis day I fhink he musf have known somefhing fhaf I did nof. I-Ie answered slowly in a low guffural voice. Wolves, Waldo? Wolves, did you say? No Waldo, if is nol' wolves. This so frighfened me fhaf I was afraid fo ask for an explanafion and I know he wouIdn'+ have given me one if I had. As I busied myself abouf fhe fire von Frederick came fo me and said. We musf build a big raff, and we musf build if fonighff' And so all nighf we cuf frees by firelighf and lashed fhem fogefher wifh a sfrong vine fhaf grew fhere. By morning if was complefed, a raff fwenfy feef square wifh fwo long paddles. We rnusf have wafer! repeafed von Frederick, and he sef off in search of if direcfly foward fhe middle of fhe island. Meanwhile I had launched fhe raff and had everyfhing ready fo leave in a momenf's nofice. Wifhin fhe hour Frank refurned carrying fhree monsfrous sized gourds full of wafer. I musf make one more frip, said he. and fhen we'Il be off! I was sfraining my eyes fo wafch fhe acfions of von Frederick as he was refurn- ing in considerable hasfe, when righf be- fore me I saw fhe Thing do fhe same fo von Frederick as if had done +o GoIdie . I have always refused fo describe or nar- rafe The specfacle 'ro anyone for fear of going mad. Immediafely I shoved fhe raff fo sea and was horrified fo see 'rhe Thing advancing fowards me. Undoubfedly if could swim. Then by fhe good giff of providence Crossef shuddered, an erup- fion fook place, and a big crack opened under fhe Thing and if was swallowed by Crolssef. Wifh a fremendous roar my raff was sucked foward fhe island as if foo was swallowed by fhe sea. I was picked up by fhe sfeamer Lacona fhree days lafer, famished and so weak I could hardly relafe my sfory. They said I was mad! I would fighf fhem, buf, fhank God, all my evidence is af fhe boffom of fhe seal EDUARD WALDEN. Sefvzniy-smmn my 5 L A, A .4 ,1 fix f I N X fi: . V 4 V ' ' A 1. Q ,X ' -A ,,w-fri A-l . - .j,. fa, 'f,',,.1 Hjnf... .. -.-I'fl-u 'x- ,,.Lt,,A. ..-.,' 1,2?f,Ig., -.--7-.v Az'-5-,: ff-mg -,',,.-fx me ffm. - -aww -,-. .-v,5,7.- ..-xg. Wg. ,Af - G-fi-wr' -'J' .Jf'1.'i.,wt! 1 ggi, ' --9, x 4, .Q .',... vs.. ,', V2 ,. I x .N wg V w ,I Q, wk, L, A Z.. 4, x r ,... , - ,lr A Q . . l fv, 'fx ' ,v f 1 ,222 Q, in 1 fw 5' ,- ,. 1. A .- my-.V - I SAILING AS A SPORT A+ fhree o'clock on ihe morning of Sal- urday. March 24, a small group of s+uden+s huddled around 'rhe bus, discussing various ways of preven+ing sea-sickness. Oihers ioined +he group, and when 'rhey finally 'rolalled fifleen in number, Mr. Wegel an- nounced, Now we can sl'ar'r. However, +he perennial sophomore, Ver- non Duncan, occasioned a ien-minule wai+, and when he emerged from his domicile. carrying a large, burdensome sack, which assserledly held his lunch, he was greeied wi+h ieers from all sides. Then, wifhouf iurlher delay, 'rhe bus headed ou+ foward lhe wide, wide ocean. I+ was nearing +he hour of five when lhe members of 'rhe parfy finally 'fumbled ou+ al Sanla Barbara. Carrying luggage and coals of all descriplions, lhey walked our on +he breakwa+er fo where lay Hal Proc- 'ror's ship, Husky. They wenl aboard and 'rhe boar soon moved away from lhe shore. The sea was calm and smoo+h unfil, ou+- side fhe breakwaler, 'rhe swells became bigger and rougher-and less enjoyable. To Helen Jean Shipley goes +he honor of having been lhe lirsl lo hir lhe rail. Shorlly afler fhe swells became really no- ficeable, she made her firsi' lrip 'ro lhe rail, and kep+ if up all +he way over. Ver- non heroically 'fried 'ro make her comforl- able, buf soon he, Too, was beyond aid. Meanwhile, Mary Jamison, Caroline Gia- comazzi, True Jamison and Calherine Hur- ley were 'Feeling The eifecls of 'rhe bound- ing main. True had ihoughlliully broughi her camera, buf she was in no condirion 'ro lake snapshols of ofhers, so she handed her camera over fo David Robinson, who enjoyed himself af 'rhe expense of fhose less forlunaie. Anila Sharp, lying in fhe bow, kepf say- ing, Gee, 'lhis is fun! unlil she suddenly fel+ pale and leaned over fhe wa+er iusf in lime. Forresf Fulmer bravely paced fhe decks wifh a wer rag in one hand and a lemon in 'rhe ofher. He made a game fight bu'r his will power wasn'+ slrong enough and he finally gave up, much fo +he delighl of fhose who s'fill dared lo open lheir moulhs long enough fo laugh. Poor Mr. Wegell He lay by +he rail all Jrhe way over and occasionally was seen lo pul his head over fhe side of fhe boaf wirh an agonized expression on his face. Sanger Hedrick proved himself a good sailor. Mrs. Eakin and Wilbur Beckwifh weren'+ bolhered eilher. Jim Miller looked a lilfle pale, bul' his name, along wi+h rhose of Wallace McDiviH and David Rob- inson, belongs in fhe lisl of Those able +0 wirhsland 'rhe lisling and lurching of ihe ship. Gwelda Loyd and Doi Pardee deserve a few bouqueis for being The lasl' girls lo give up. Aboul an hour before ihe ship reached i'rs des'rina+ion, Gwelda assumed a picfuresque pose, leaning far, far over 'rhe rail. Dol' held our unlil 'rhe relurn frip, when she made several frenzied rushes in fhe direc+ion of lhe rail. Roy Wilson kepi his cheery counlenance par+ of +he way, buf he spenl' a good por- fion of lhe lrip lying on lhe deck, emi++ing an occasional groan which was ample ex- pression of 'rhe way he fell. Everyone was greally relieved fo reach dry land. and mosl of The parly are hearfy lunches. A couple of hours were spenf exploring 'rhe island and lying in lhe sand. Sixty--51'r SAILING AS A SPORT Mr. Wegel conclucTed a hunTing expedi- Tion which reTurned bearing several sTar- Tish and a varieTy of sea urchins. A Tew daring individuals braved The dangers of The waves and wenT swimming, while oThers rowed The dory aroundas a means oT en- TerTainmenT. AT Two o'clock The ship weighed anchor and once more headed ouT Toward The open sea, This Time Tacing a sTiTT. gale and rough seas. Again Helen Jean was The TirsT down. She lay in The bow Tor a while, buT finally had To be carried down where she could lie on a nice, soTT bed, wiTh a roomy buckeT convenienTly placed. Caroline also re- clined wiTh her during The homeward Trip. Gwelda encounTered diTTiculTies in The way of keeping her cloThes dry. Finally The sailor who was on board oTFered her a pair oT his panTs, which she nonchalanTly ac- cepTed and wore. Among Those lying on Top of The cabin, Bill Lamanno disTinguished himself by The Trequency of his Trips To The rail. AniTa was wise enough To siT where The ocean was convenienTly near. True, Mary and CaTherine conTribuTed Their share. David Robinson, Roy Wilson, Vernon Duncan and Wallace McDiviTT showed a loT OT good sporTsmanship in Taking care oT The girls who were sick. They deserve a greaT deal oT crediT Tor Their soliciTous aTTenTion To The unTorTunaTe girls. Finally, aT nine-ThirTy, seven and a half hours aTTer leaving The island, The bedrag- gled group ioyously wenT ashore. AlThough The Trip had been long and The sea rough, alThough Taces were sunburned, TeeT weT. and sTomachs badly upseT, iT was unani- mously agreed ThaT The expediTion had been enTirely successful and was enjoyed by all. ANITA SHARP. Sixty-:ix SENIOR ALPHABET A is Tor Alice, on Roger she's sold. B is Tor Brock, whose jokes are so old. C is Tor CroTTy. who always is laTe. D is Tor Doris, her Tigure's her TaTe. E is Tor Eduard, so keen in his ways. F is Tor Freda, a blond, we hope, sTays. G is Tor Gill, in school he geTs by. l-T is Tor I-Turley, a girl very shy. I is Tor Ideals, our class has The besT. J is Tor Jimmie, who passes The TesTs. K is Tor Keene, The girl, Melba. we mean L is Tor Larnanno, who wiTh Mary is seen. M is Tor McDiviTT, a wiT iT is said. N is Tor noThing, iT's Tound in BIimp's head O is Tor Oscar, a guy oT greaT Tame. P is Tor Pusey. Charles is The name. Q is Tor quizz, a new name Tor exam. R is Tor RuTh, aT acTing no ham. S is Tor SweeTland, he's on Bobbie's hook T is Tor True, ediTor of This year book. U is Tor useless, ThaT name goes To Brown V is Tor Velma, she'll soon go To Town. W is Tor Weeks, wiTh his Ford he's a slicker X is like in maTh is always a sTicker. Y is Tor Yuma, a girl we've all meT. Z is Tor The lasT leTTer in The alphabeT. ROWENA REED. Roses are reds Violefs are blue, Pansies are fickle, Buf l'm always frue .S'r1'w11ty-lzilzr : :I ge .. za 5 55 53 E? lf. 4