Sentous Junior High School - Comet Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

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'?:flf:: ': ' - af 6 4, f 1 :ff Z l4 , ' Q D x' x b X I I f'f f ', - f x X , . ig W, 5 4 Q1 This Comet was issued at Sentous Junior High School, Los Angeles, California, June, 1927, by the A9 Class of Summer '27, under the direction of the Journalism Department. The subscription price is thirty-tive cents. Nine hundred copies were printed by the Sentous Printing Department. I'-'10 9- Iii igsi -' - 1 5-5 1--..' YHIIYYN x LX. -A THE SOUVENIR COMET SUMMER '27 A BROADCAST TO THE WORLD BY STATION S.S.S. SENTOUS SPIRIT AND SCHOLARSHIP OWNED AND OPERATED BY SENTOUS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA SENTOUS JOURNALISTS ANNOUNCING STATION S.S.S. STAND BY MR. WILLIAM ALTHEUSER, IN WHOSE HONOR THIS PROGRAM IS GIVEN T H IS C O M E T IS DEDICATED TO WILLIAM ALTHEUSER TRUE WORKER OF SENTOUS LOYAL. FRIEND OF THE A9'S A TRUE TYPE OF NOBLE MANHOOD RADIO-TORIAL 7:25 A. M. to 7:30 A. M. Emma McMillan at the microphone, broadcasting our radio-torial period, which will be on The Radio Idea. Dear friends of radio-land, you may wonder what all this chat- ter about radio has to do with our Souvenir Comet. This term, we have decided to radioize Sentous, letting Sentous Therefore, tune in on S.S.S. and follow us through a day's pro- itself, represent a radio broadcasting station. gram that might have been. Tune in on our setting-up exercises at 7:00 A. M., stay with us through the day, and frolic with the A9's at night. Allow television to present you the artists giving the program. Radio, to the world, means modernity and progress. It is, therefore, quite appropriate that Sentous, one of the most progressive Junior High Schools in the city, should present a picture of its school life, through the radio idea. :30 A. :30A :00 A :00 A :00 A. :00 P. :00 P 6 7 8 9 . 11:00 A. 12 1 2 . 3:00 P. 5 6 7. 8:00P 9 12 :OOP :00 P. :oo P. -oo P. :oo rf Q 5 5 Sl. sssagzsss SESS ES to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 5 ..l. CONTENTS Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Program Today 7:30 A. M.-The Artists in Person ...... ......,. S entous Photogra-phs 8:00 A.M.--Setting-up Exercises .....,. ...... S chool Songs and Yells 9:00 A. M.-Our Officials ,..........,,...... . . .,................ Stenous' Executives 11 100 A. M.-Demonstration Period ......,................... Sentous' Departments 12:00 A. M.-Travelogue .................................. Here and There at Sentous 1'00 P. M.-Where and How to Club .................................. SEIHLOUS' Clubs 2300 P,M,-Child:-en'5 Hour .,,.,,.,........,..,. ,......, S entous' Seventh Gra-de 3-00 P. M.-Funny Hour ...............,.............. ................... S entous' Humor 4100 P, M.-Appreciation Letters ,...,.........,.., ..... . ...Sentous' Signatures Station S.S.S. Signs Off 6:00 P. M.-Courtesy Program .............. ........ S entous' Eighth Grade 7,00 P, M,-Dinner Hour Program. ...... ........................ S -entous' B9'S 8100 P,M,-Bed Time Stories ............ ..........,. S entous' Prize Stories 9P. M,-The Poets' Hour. .....,..........., .,.....,.......... S entous' Prize Poem 12 100 P. M.-Graduating Frolics .,...................... Sentous' Graduating C1385 1:00 A.M,-Radio irShopping News ................,........... Sentous' Ad Section Station S.S.S. Signs Off Q-IIHSHV'IOI-IDS CINV .LTHIJS SHOLNEIS-'S'S S NOLLVLS THE SENTOUS JOURNALIS-M CLASS, BROADCASTING The A9 Slogan is l'Live Wires. The A9 Emblem is a Microphone. THE ANNOUNCERS OF RADIO STATION S.S.S. The A9 Announcers-Emma McMillan, in charge of the entire program, Augustine Holanbek, Setting-up Exercises, Bed Time Stories, Honor List, Nedra Cagle, The Travelogue, Class Historyg Isobel Ainslie, Where and How, Earl Conner, The Funny Hour, Agnes Messmer, Grad- uating Frolicsg Dell Lee Bossuet, Print Shop Mentor, Mildred Canniff, Robert Frohlingr. Lewis Tucker, Ida Wahlberg and Clara Bishon, The Departments, Charles Bulotti, Circulationg Inge Foerstel, Library, Howard Earl, Final Censor of the Program. Other Announcers-Virginia Baldwin, Eva Creiman, Cynthia Drown, Edward French, Bertha Fritz, Mildred Grayson, Ray Hicky, Julius Lloreda, Edith Rogers, Charlie Rogers, Dorothy Underwood, Carl West, Delmer Wible, Marguerite Randolph. Faculty Announce:-s-Grace E. Thurston, Journalism, Ben B. Cart- wright, Printing, William E. Altheuser, Business, Mrs. Ainsworth and Miss Stahrner, Art. HS OLN VJ Sfl .L JO JIIHO IIZP4 M. :JE P125 'vo TPC go gm ra 55 in 50 S 3 PQ Um F14 ge gi SITHI WSG NOLLVHLSNO SENTOUS FACULTY, 1927 William Altheuser .............,.............,... Katherine Couchman Ainsworth ..,..... Eva Sara Anderson ...............,......... Lizzie Batchelder ..,........,............ Mary Bellotine ............. Mary E. Blanford .....,.. Esther Bohanon .....,. Ruth Bullock ........... Frank Campiglia ......,... Ben B. Cartwright ......... Consuela Julian Cliff ........ Donna McCall Daily ....... Marion Dartnell ....,.....,.. Elizabeth De Kruif .,...... Matt R. Draper ....,...,...... Frederick Eichbauer .,.... Lena Lee Griffiths ....... Marjorie Hardy ............ Caroline Harris ................,.. Gladys Fitz Hausladen .,.,,.,... Doncaster George Humm ,...... Ellard 'Gordon King .,.,.....,.... Samuel Knisrht ...,......... Margaret McGiff ...... Louise Millar ..s..,.,,. Helen Olds ..,........ Vivian Olson ....,...... Bella F. Reid ......... Alice M. Reihl ,,...... Ray Shaffer .....,.....,. Lawrence Sharpe ....... Albert Sherman ...... Ella Stahmer ,.,,......... Grace E. Thurston ....... Jesse E. Wacek .............., Frances Starck Wager ...... Anna L. Williamson ...,... Glen Wilson ..................... Mary W. Needham ........ William E. White ....... Marie Borg ............... Therese Forneris .....,. ......r.Science, Algebra ...,.,......Penmanship, Art ........Mechanical Drawing ..........v..v.............Spanish ...........,,...,.,.......Clothing ...............................Library ...,.....Mathematics, Algebra .......................,,....Printing ...............Adjustment ..............,,English, Latin ..,...Attendance, History .......Physical Education .....,...................E-nsrlish .,........,.............Woodshop ...,...Geography, Science ........Conselor, History ...............,...Mathematics .....,Mathematics, Algebra ...,..,.,...Citizenship, Geography Electrical, Sheet Metal Shops .,,,..,................Physical Education .,.................Dramat1cs, English .......History, Journalism , .............. Physical Education ...................Physical Education .,.....Mathematics, Penmanship ............,.............,....Geography .......,........,...,..Vice-Principal .,.......,...Principal .........Secretary ,..,..Secretary MR. WILLIAM E. WHITE, PRINCIPAL OF SENTOUS V , fdiraf. MRS. MARY W. NEEDHAM, VICE-PRINCIPAL OF SENTOUS 6 1 I ' . IKM .1 Q PROMINENT A9'S AUGUSTINE HOLANBEK, PRESIDENT GIRLS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT ARTHUR MOLLNER, PRESIDENT BOYS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT, EDWARD I-IODGEQ VICE-PRESIDENT, KEITI-IIA WICKS-1 SECRETARY, HIROMO YAMATE i l 1 x. I L I X 1 -,A .Q I W A - ix -x Q C' ff . , 75, 7 ,f . ff f, fm WJ gm rl S 'PJ LQ A JL. . f, V- 1 ,,-, 1,1 'I 'K , , H fm ' J f Wa B E sz mn 3131 Hausa E Q W Q H ,- E H Ely R I x w ,', .K x mix a sms wa QE Ni qi Mgggw sm aww af-4551? sa En Y g H HES M N 'iw wg siwgbg gk? H QBMAFRQMK. ss EH Z H an mg M 1555. . Wgg Engle na ss m w nw E ms an E 5? Q 2 M 591.5 N Tw.gW-QfA,u--- Lamygsxmmwvsgggnl S EBs-E an an SENTOUS' SELF GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES .4n.. THE OPTIMUS CLUB THE B9'S THE S.S.S. ORCHESTRA THE S.S.S. BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE S.S.S. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB X I SENTOUS' ART DEPARTMENT H. R. OFFICERS SENTOUS' CONTEST WINNERS PRINTERS OF MERIT SENTOUS' DRAMATICS SENTOUS' CLUB- PRESIDENTS Lil Hu, H 1 'SHS LQ, ,Sv-: n E. ' -:AH im, ' w I-wx x 'Bi EQ gal? Ml ww lxknf 5 x N w 1 1 a ,nu use bs w W 4-.vw W m z mn nm a 21 Km: , Q4 .mm x ha Bs X 1 ss -ba- mn ms , um six iam an 'ra fx 1: PHYSICAL EDUCATION SHOLNCEIS .LV HHHHLL CINV IEIHEIH PHYSICAL EDUCATION NOLLVOIICISI 'IVOISXHJ 1,3555 1 T PHYSICAL EDUCATION To lVl'iss Parmalee In the hearts of all Sentousites, the girls especially, lingers a tender memory of our dear Miss Parmalee, who died January 2 of this Year. This kind, patient teacher helped us in numberless ways. She helped us make the Girls' 'Glee Club dresses, and costumes for plays. She also helped girls who had difficulty in making their owen clothes. Miss Parmalee was firm and strict sometimes, but only her kind, wise lessons are remembered. We all remember her as a very loving and helpful teacher. 57 ' 'fi' d . I I M li s. ser.. in g N 1 SETTING UP EXERCISES moo A. M. to szoo A. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Ozrned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. N Dear friends of the air, it is now 7:30 A. M., Pacific Standard 'Tiine-listen for the buzzer-buz-z-z. For the ensuing half hour, Sen- tous Setting-Up Exercises will be presented by the School Spirit and Pep Committee. Augustine Holanbek at the microphone. fDo-Me-Sol-Do, on chimes.J Hello. everybody, Sentousites and the world. It gives me great pleasure this morning to share with you a portion of Sentous' Pep and School Spirit. I am greatly honored to introduce the day's program for Sentous Junior High, the high school where Scholarship and Sports- manship prevail and good fellowship wins. First the High 'n Mighty A9's of the Class of Summer '27 will sing their class song. The A9 Class Song l-low get ready for a jump, clear your throats, all together, all you A9's. Make it a big one. A9's RAH! RAH! RAH! A9's Applause fmeaning much clappingj. How did you like that for snap, pep and enthusiasm? The A9's are right there. Yes, it's the A9's who are in charge of today's Radio S.S.S. broadcasting. There is no substitute for School Spirit. Ready for the Locomotive. Take a big breath, get ready to stand. Remember, it gets bigger each time we say it, so start almost in a whisper. S-en-to-us S-en-to-us S-EN-TO-US Keen doings. That's the spirit. Now, friends, we hope you have enjoyed these exercises this morn- ing as much as we have. In concluding, in answer to a special request, the Sentous Student Body will sing Sentous Junior High, by George Freeman, a former faculty member. Mrs. Dartnell will accompany at the Mehlin. Oh Sentous Junior High, Thy name we all revereg The Blue and Gray forever, The colors ever dear. Sentous Junior High Thee we'1l never fail. To the best old school On earth we sing, ' With a hail, hail, hail! ' CApplauseJ The broadcasters will now close their program with a rousing cheer to Mr. Altheuser, to whom we dedicate this entire program. ALTHEUSER, rah, rah, rah, ALTHEUSE-R! This is Station S.S.S. now signing off the Setting-Up Exercises. A. Holanbek, announcing. C ru-rrm 'X 5' L 4-I is ..: -. ' I. L:......-- I Daily Dozen for Sentousites 1. Ask mother if she's sure it's time to get up. 2. Rush out to playground to get in a game before the bell rings. 3. Hurry to locker. 4. Get to I Period before the Tardy Bell. 5. Watch the clock at end of Home Room period. 6. Walk to Cafeteria line. 7. Ditto No. 2. 8. Attend IV class. 9. Attend V class. 10. Attend VI class. 11. Ditto No. 2. 12. Do home Work. .LQ-. 5 . Once upon a time there was a man who knew all the words of The Star-Spangled Banner. He was Francis Scott Key. FU sw n. ... O W '1 o w n. O nv N SZ :1 va ua 3 w ff ... o :I V3 O EL Y? va u UI 'U x: N ii. 0 PU 'ZlU4CfOU1 version I ..-...5.....,. If a few more folks stopped to gossip in the hall between periods We will have to build a subway. So said the cynic. A,-.5.-AT. ' Today This little stripe of light g 'Twixt night and night Let me keep bright Today. And let no shadow of Tomorrow, Nor sorrow From the dead Yesterday Gainsay My happiness today. And if Tomorrow shall be sad, Or never comes at all, I've had ,At least-Today. -Exchange. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR. SCHOOL SPIRIT an-4 li 232. I 1 U - I nuaium ' IN VLX... A... .gl I - OUR OFFICIALS 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 A. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Educa,tion Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. This is Radio S.SS, your friends at Sentous, broadcasting by remote control from the Executive Offices of Sentous Junior High School. Hease stand by until the connection is completed. This is Radio S.S.S., your friends at Sentous. Friends of radio land, you are very fortunate, for during the next hour, from 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 A. M., you will have the privilege of hearing responses from Sentous' chief executives. Sentous, the Junior High School that makes school life, real life, is very proud of her officials. They make the wheels of the school machinery run smoothly. It will be my pleasure to introduce each one of them to you. It is a great honor, I assure you, to present first our well known and ever popular principal, Mr. William E. White. Mr. White, the friend of all Stenous, has for three and one-half years worked for the welfare of the school. Sentous has attained a high standard of scholarship through his successful leadership. Let me now present to you Mr. White, a true sportsman. Good morning, good people of Sentous. We are offering this morning, greetings and congratulations to the graduating class of Summer '27. It is through the efforts of the A9's that this day's pro- gram is being broadcasted to the world. I am very proud of the Work that has been done by this class. I have seen six graduation classes iise from B7's to' the place where they could make a name for them- selves as High and Mightiesf' I- hope the members of this A9 class will carry with them the am- bition of success. This has been my guide throughout my career. I also hope that the graduation class of Summer '27 will carry with them to the various high schools the determination to Do each day's work each day. As the members of this future B10 class leave Sentous, they will no longer be one body of Sentousites, but they Will separate and go to the difi erent high schools of the city. I hopefully predict that they will take with them the qualities of strong character and good citizen- ship which Sentous strives to promote. Sentous does not forget her old Sentousites and in turn hopes that her graduates will forever remember Sentous and the happy days you have spent here. I thank you. Radio Station S.S.S.-- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. This is Radio S.S.S. You have just been listening to the words of greeting given by Principal W. E. White on the program of responses by Sentous' Executive. Julius Lloreda announcing. Friends, you will now hear from Mrs. Needham, the well-loved Vice-Principal of Sentous. Mrs. Needham, with her interesting and fine personality, carries on her share of the executive work of Sentous. A visit to her office tells you that she has been to all sorts of interest- THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR. SCHOOL SPIRIT l'1 Lu-:Inna w IX - .ggi-gg. -J ing places like Mexico or Hawaii. Allow me now to present to you Sentous' true helper, Mrs. Needham. Dear friends at Sentous, from Station S.S.S. I send you greetings -grrr-grrr-grrr-fwhat creature is that, growling?J-this auspici- ous event boom oom oom ooml Koh! this terrible staticj-The best school in Los Angeles-brr--ststst-brrrr-fthe neutrodyne must have neurastheniag it apparently needs an anodyneb-The finest class we everfzlpl zip! zip! zas!-KNO, this is not XYZ talking, no, ror ABC-evidently the whole alaphabet has broken loose on the airj-we very much desire- Perfection doughnuts, the most delicious -iI'm not talking about doughnutsj-shall always miss you-clickety-cfick -click--clang-fI'm certain the Isometric Assembly has disbandedl -highest hopes for your future-plinkety, plink, plink-plunkety, plunk, plunk-This is hopeless, so I will end with best wishes for all happiness and success. . Radio S.S.S. broadcating by remote control from the offices of Sentous Junior High. You have been listening to Mrs. Needham, Vice- Principal, who has just given her greetings to the A9 class. I will im- mediately give the microphone over to Miss Draper, who will tell you of her new work in the attendance office. Miss Draper is well known to many of you through her success with the Optimus Club. She is one of the most popular history teachers of Sentous, Miss Draper of the Attendance Ofice. Good morning. My talk will be short, as I have so much work to do. I like the attendance office work very much, as I get acquainted with so many of the students. It's a nice combination of office work and teaching. I find the pupils very helpful and prompt with their excuses. Teachers and pupils both are making my office work very pleasant. Thank you. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. You have been listening to Miss Draper of the Attendance Office. Closely allied to this office is the work carried on by Mr. Winters. Mr. Winters is known as The Supervisor of Attendance and Child Welfare of the Wilshire District of the Los Angeles City Schools. Mr. Winters will now take the microphone and tell you for himself of his work. Good morning, Sentousitesg I am very glad of this opportunity to tell you of the work that my department is endeavoring to promote. We supervisors of attendance are tryingqto help you. If you are in difficulty of any kind, we are on the job to assist you and adgust your troubles. At present I am interested in arranging an entertainment for the newsboys. 1 . D If a student is poor in attendance or scholarship it IS my duty to check on the boys and girls of my district. I visit the parents. of these children and usually we are able to improve the wrong situations. Many children also benefit from the use of school clinics, which our department directs. , I My main olfice is in the Chamber of Commerce building. The other is right here at Sentous, in room 203, Where I work a great deal of the time. Miss Wolfe, another supervisor of this district, car- ries on this Work for the girls. -I I ind , Iii in H cr vt-nm. In closing, it gives me great pleasure to Wish all manner of suc- cess to the graduating A9's. I thank you. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education . Owned and Operated by Sentons Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Friends of radio land and Station S.S.S., we are very glad to have with us our old friend and counselor, Mr. Humm. Many of you have met Mr. Humm at this broadcasting station, and you have found him to be as fine a man as ever trod the halls of Sentous. Mr. Humm will now speak to you. Hello, boys and girls and all young folks of radio land. I am going to say a few words about my department. My object or motto heie at Station S.S.S. is to fit the school to the pupils. I single out all the young pupils that work rapidly in their classes, and put them in classes together. The ones that work more slowly, I put in another group. I help all the pupils who have trouble, and the ones that try to make up subjects by going into adjustment. I adjust programs, to help the pupils out of difficulty and to help them to go on to ligher grades. 'Good-by, boys and girls of radio land. Remember, if you have any difficult problems you want solved, come to me and I will try to help you. This is Radio S.S.S.. broadcasting by remote control from the office of Sentous Junior Hi. You have just listened to Mr. Humm give a short talk on his de- partment. You will rert hear about a very kind and helpful lady known as Miss Borg. Miss Borg is a very prominent figure around the office, and, well, things just couldn't go along smoothly without Miss Borg. Miss Borg has charge- of the office, books, the lockers, reports, candy counter, and many different things that must be done. She makes reports for the City Board of Education. These reports are very difficult and' complicated, and we are proud to have such an eliiicient person in charge. Miss Borg might bc safely called the sweetest lady at Sentous, because she sells so much candy. Miss Borg. Good morning. friends. I am very sorry not to be able to give you people more time, but I have in hand a report which is due im- mediately. so please excuse me this time, as I must capture Mr. White's signature before he goes. You have just heard from the Sunshine Lady, otherwise known as Miss Pot-g. The next number on the program will be a short talk given by Miss Forneris, our newest office clerk, who is taking Miss Hill's place. I left Lincoln High and came to Sentous, and IJ like it here very much. Perhaps you are not all acquainted with me, so I will introduce myself now. I, like Miss Borg, do all the work around here from janitor to secretarial work. I also keep the programs in order, make any necessary changes, open lockers, and keep the books in order. I paste the name plates in all the new books, and said name plates are for your names, so please have your name in your books. I say fare- well to the class of S'27, and wish them success. The last number was given by Miss Forneris, and that will conclude 1 fi: T nlinmza it --N l.Xl.....- ..-I -- our .program for this morning. So adieu, friends of Station S.S.S. itaticin S.S.S., the Junior High School situated in the heart of Los . nge es. ilgii A Psychosentousical Test All right, Sentousites, get your paper and pencil out and try to get one hundred per cent in this test. Different from the tests of school, you will find this one fun, but remember, some are true and some are false. You have a chance to answer thirty-Hve correctly. 1. Edward French takes French. 2. Lewis Tucker has White hair. 3. Mr. White is principal of Sentous. 4. Mr. Campiglia looks down on Mr. Eichbauer. 5. Mr. Altheuser proved the theory of evolution by mathematics. 6. Mrs Reihl won't ride in an automobile. 7 Gordon Aumack is the strongest boy in Sentous.- 8. Billie Blank is eight feet tall. 9. The graduating class has more boys than girls. 10. There are no lunch lines at noon. 11. Ben is the janitress of Sentous. 12. The Comet never has a mistake. 13. Sentousitse have to change in gym. 14. Teachers often forget to give home work. 15. The Faculty beat the A9's in basketball. 16. Miss Bachelder drives her car in rainy weather. 17. We have a teacher by the name of Miss Fitz at Sentous. 18. Miss Thurston is never sarcastic. 19. Harry Jordon's hair is straight. 20. Joe Parker tells bedtime stories. 21. Howard Rogers reads the dictionary for a pastime. 22. The sewing classes are overcrowded with boys. 23. Girls in the cooking classes never let things burn. 24. There are no sheiks in Sentous. 25. Sentous has a rack for automobiles. 27. 'Girls of Sentous do not use powder. 27. The quickest way to get to the third fioor is to take the elevator. 28. More people are Wanted in the library at noon. 29. No one at Sentous ever gets a demerit. 30. The boys have given up indoor for wrestling. 31. Miss Borg made a mistake once. 32. Mr. Winters never uses a telephone. 33. Sentous was sorry to have spring vacation. 34. The Optimus Club contains more boys than girls. 35. Sentous has many shade trees. .5l-... Miss Draper: Why were you not at school yesterday? J. C.: I stayed home on account of sickness. Miss Draper: May I ask who was sick? J. C.: The truant officer. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT ... IS n THE DEMONSTRATION PERIOD 9:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned cmd Oyfcraifd by Scntous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. This hour's program we will present to you, my friends, the various departments of Sentous Junior High School, through the courtesy of the teachers of these departments. Miss Mildred Canniif will announce the number given by the English department. Stand by.. Radio Station S.S.S. The English department will now broadcast its program. The directors are Miss Anderson, Mrs. De Kruif, Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Olds, Miss Reid and Mr. Sherman. The first number will be by Mrs. Griffiths. Good morning, friends of radio land. Each of my EfIffll'lI classes studies grammar and good usage, after a review of the previous te1'm's work. A few letters and five compositions are Written each se'1w': e , and an oral English recitation is given by each pupil every Friday. Written reports are handed in for all outside reading. The B7's receive twenty-five points, B8's thirty-five, and the A7's thirty points. My B7 class is reading Treasure Island and committing to memory fifly lines. The A7's study Selected Poems and commit seventy-five lines. The B8's are reading the Lady of the Lake. The next number will be by Mrs. De Kruif. How do you do, friends of radio land? I have two grades in English. the A8's and B7's. The A8's are reading Julius Caesar. which they like very much, and they are reviewing grammar. My B7 class is reading Out of the Northland and Tales of the Tepeef' They are also studying grammar and writing compositions. ' Mrs. Olds will now broadcast. How do you do, friends of radio land? I have the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The seventh grade is reading an adaptation of Les Miserables and also doing some grammar. My B8 class is reading The Call of the Wild and Don Quixote and doing some grammar and punctuation. The A9's have grammar three days a Week, David Copperfield' on Thursdays, and oral English on Fridays. We are-also Writing stories for the Comet. Miss Reid will now broadcast her program for English. . Good morning, friends of radio land. My classes are all reading stories and the B9's are writing stories for the Cornet. All of my classes have grammar and punctuation. Mr. Sherman will now broadcast his program. h Hello, friends of radio land. I have two classes of eighth grade students. who are studying grammar and punctuation and reading books. I have two ninth grade classes in Dramatics. These ueorle study and act out plays. They also give plays in the Aud for the school. Miss Anderson will now come on the air. 'Good morning, friends of radio land. I have the B9, B7 and A8s. The B9's are reviewing grammar and the way to use the parts of speech. For literature they have read Ancient Wa1 ' and 'Lymard Hill. They are now reading Ivanhoe, by Scott. For oral English, THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT W nn! -I . li 2:2 .il i - 14 4 za . ' I I m . fl.x-.....l on Friday, they prepare speeches, compositions and outlines. My B7's are studying parts of speech. For literature t ey are reading Treasure Island and Kipling's Jungle Book, and also Pm inc Lifrht of Myth. Oral English, on Friday, they use the L1cru.y Dlgest and other magazines from our school library. V The l28's prepare a speech and outlines every Friday, and give it orally. They also have grammar and punctuation. ihere is no substitute for English. 1... 5 11.- Teacher: Your' composition, Our Dog, you have taken word for word from your brother's. A. Mollner: Well, teacher, it was the same dog. 5.. - A funny little man told this to me I fell in a snow drift in June, said he, I went to a ball game out in the sea I saw a jelly fish float up in a tree I stirred my milk with a big brass key I opened my door on my bended knee I beg your pardon for this, said he, W But 'tis true, when told ,as it ought to be, It only needs punctuation, you see. ' . 5 .-1 Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Ed2lClLtl0'll.7' Owned and Operated by Srzntcms Junior High School, Inu. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Boys' Physical Education Department This is Radio Station S.S.S. of Sentous Junior High School, broad- casting the Daily Doings of Boys' Sports. This program is brought to you through the courtesy of Mr. Eichbauer and Mr. Sharpe. The boys of Sentous have had a great deal of mat and track work this semester. Mr. Eichbauer has fixed up a small track field in the boys' yard for our track meets, instead-of using the street as before. The gym has everything you could wish for, and it is enjoyed by every boy in Sentous. The boys want to keep their gym shining, for they take great pains when working on the apparatus, and are as careful as possible. Just a little about the noon and after-school games. At noon there is always something doing, either two home rooms are fighting it out or two league teams are battling for points. After school you can see a good exciting game of basketball in the boys' gym. If you want to play some game yourself you can always sign up for one article for which you are responsible. 1 Well, Sentousites, that ends our little program for this term, and I hope that by next semester you will tune in on Radio Station S.S.S. of Sentous Junior High School. Good-bye to all the A9's. This is the Department of Physical Education, Carl West an- nouncing. I There is no substitute for Physical Education. I nn-4, 14222 pn 1 -I Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned :md Ojoerated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Radio S.S.S., Los Angeles. The Girls' Physical Education depart, ment will present to you a delightful program. Miss Holanbek will announce the program to you radio folks. Girls' Physical Education Great audience of the air, I am very glad to be able to tell you about the Girls' Physical Training department, as the Sentousites are very proud of this department. The most important part of this division is the teachers. Mrs. Wager, the nice, pleasant corrective teacher, and Miss Wacek, the peppy, forever smiling good sport. Then, too, one more teacher is added to this department. The nutrition people know her very well. She is Dr. Sedgewick. The girls' gym classes play games, exercise, march and learn folk dances. There are manv fine sports and athletes at Sentous fthanks to the gym teachersj. The easiest way to find them is to go to the girls' yard during the noon period. The teams have been divided into two sections, Major League and Minor League. Games are played between the home rooms every noon, and the champion team is awarded a banner at the end of the ter- . ml-Iome Room 209 got the championship of basketball in the Majors, and Home Room 311 had the lucky team that copped the captain ball championship of the Minors. Neither of the champ teams mentioned lost a game they played, and the teams consisted of the best sports and the games were played with the best sportsmanship. My time is limited, but before I close I must mention the fine May Day program that was given by the 'Girls' Physical Training de- partment. After diligent practice and earnest work, the girls of Sentous en- tertained the many spectators on the first day of May. Their. folk dances and bright colored raiment were a pretty sight that reminded us that Spring was with us again. I thank you. This is the Department of Girls Physical Training, Augustine Holanbek announcing. There is no substitute for Physical Training. ...-i. 5 ..i.- Dorothy C.: Yes, I have lost my little dog. Unice B.: Oh! you must put an ad in the paper. Dot C.: The poor little pet can't read. 5 .-1. John and James were sleeping in the same bed. John got up, struck a match and blew it out. James asked him why he did it, and he answered, I wanted to see if I turned the light out. i1 5 ... . Emma McM.: What kind of a robber is a page? Earl C.: A page? Emma McM.: Yes 3 it says here a page held up a bride's train. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 Li 1 i EE-T N . nu-curzi ' B IN pax. .J Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Eclucatimzu Owned and Operated by Sentous .Junior High, School, Inc, Radio Super Station S.S.S. Radlo Station S-S-S-, 'Sentous Spirit and Scholarship, owned and operated by Sentous Junior High School, Los Aneeles California. Emma McMillan, announcing. O ' ,We fire Presenting a program by the departments of Sentous Junior High. The next on the program will be a number entitled The Adjustment Department . This department is under the supervision of Mr. Humm and Mrs. Daily. Previously, the only adjustment subjects were English. Math and Alegbra, while now we have, also, adjustment History. Usrally the classes are quite small, but this term the adjustment classes have been exceptionally large and quite crowded. This department is really in existence to give people who have flunked in a subject a chance to make it up. It is not meant to push people ahead of where they belong, except in some very rare case where the pupil is excep- tionally bright and should really go ahead. If you Hunkand do regret, And to your own grade wish to get, Go to 301A, where they adjustg But, remember, work you must. In 30.1A a teacher dwells, ' And how to study, so she' tells. The teacher is Mrs. Daily, so, Your lessons you 'must.-knowg. ' 2 There is no substitute for Adjustment. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. This is Radio S.S.S. of Sentous Junior High School, broadcasting the work of the departments of .this lstation., The Latin department will now come'on the air, and Miss Merriam will announce the numbers. The Latin Department ' The Latin department puts much of itsltimes on Latin programs for its clubs. ' ' The pupils translated Jack and Jill, Little Jack Horner, and Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary into Latin and learned them. They also translated some other well known songs, which' were Mary Lou, Aloha and I Want to Be Happy. I U - The department had a skit called a Roman Holiday, given at one of its club programs. It represented a typical Roman family at- tending an athletic. performance at the Coliseum. ' ' The trips to Classical Center by the departments are very inter- estin . , . Latin classes will now sing for you a Latin translation of Aloha Oe. Aloha Oe-Vale Ad Te ' Eng.-Proudly sweeps the raincloud o'er the cliff, V Lat. -Superbe nubis trans rupee, E-ng.-Borne swiftly by the western gale, Lat. -Occidente vento portat, ' A Eng.-While the song of lover's parting grief THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE Fon scnooi. srmrr ! l 1 A YHIFVIH 4 2:-12 in -'I - q L, I L .s Z ' Q L-gxl.. 4.1: .44 Lat. -Dum cantus amatorum dolor, Eng.-Sadly echoes amid the flow'ring vale. Lat. -Inter Horentum vallem resonat. Eng.-Fare-well to thee, fare-well to thee, Lat. -Vale ad te, vale ad te, Eng.-The winds will carry back my sad refrain, Lat. -Venti meam maestam cantum referrentg Eng.-One fond embrace before we say good-bye Lat. -Cara amplexa ante dicimus Vale Eng.-Until we meet again. Lat. -Dum convenimus iterum. Radio Simon S.S.S.-ffrlw Voice of Eduogliiow' Clwned and Opera,tecl by Sentous Junior High, School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. nn I The Voice of France -V The first thing on the program will be a talk, Two Years of French in Sentous, by a former student of this fine school. Bon jour, my friends, says the speaker. I shall give you a few hints of how I have learned to speak French fluently. Years ago I used to go to Sentousg it was a nice old school, and I decided to take French, which was taught by Mrs. Mc'GiiT, a very likeable lady. It is so long ago I don't exactly remember what We did first. Anyway, We read a little book called 'Petit Remi' ,which the class enjoyed very much. We finished that, then we read 'Petits Contes de France! I remember what a hard time Mrs. McGiff used to have to make us learn the verbs. I laugh as I think of how we could not see the difference between the imperfect and the past indefinite. Mrs. McGiff used to conduct a club every Friday morning beside the one on Thursdays. The name of the Friday club was 'Le Rendez-vOus,' and the other 'La Fleur de Lis.' We used to have good old times in those clubs. Mrs. McGiff used to show us pictures of France, and then We'd sing. The two years sped very rapidly, and before we knew, it we had left our dear old school and our dear French teacher, Mrs. McGiff, whom her scholars liked so well. Just a Minute I have only just a minuteg Only sixty seconds in ity 1 Forced upon me-can't refuse ity Didn't seek it-didn't choose ity- But it's up to me to use it, 'Give account if I abuse ity Just a tiny little minute- But Eternity is in it. -Themis of Z. T. A. - 5 1......... You must measure a man by the golden rule if you want him to come up to your expectations. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT S .I .J , i li Iii 1 i - Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High, School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The Spanish Department This is Radio S.S.S., Los Angeles. At this time we are broadcast- ing the departments of this station. Mr. Howard Earl will speak on the Spanish department, assisted by Miss Bellotine. Stand by. One of the most important languages taught at Sentous is Span- ish. Why? Because California was first settled by Spaniards, and there are many Spanish people in California today. Many places where people apply for jobs, the question is asked, Do you speak Spanish? There are nrany other features of the Spanish department. There are maps of Spam, Spanish newspapers and many other things of in- terest. But the heist part of the Spanish department is the teacher, Miss Bellotine. Miss Bellotine is always ready to help you and an- swer your questioni, no matter how busy she is. Anyone who has ever studied Spanish under Miss Bellotine will tell you that she is a very fine teacher. When a persdria has studied Spanish for a year and a half they can carryon a cdrgversation easily with a Spaniard. It also helps to create a friendly eeling with our neighbor, Mexico, when we can speak her language, If you ever take up a language, take Spanish as your iirst choice, a d you will never regret it. The Spanish dt partment will now sing one of the songs learned during the semester: . La. .Iota Vnlenciana. I Cinndo nuestro padre Adan Era mozo y cortejaba Debajo de,1:u Ventana Con la guitarra cantaba: ,gQuieres que te compre Una mantilla blanca? LQuieres que te compre Una mantlila azul? ,jQuieres que te compre Zapatos y medias? 5Quieres que te compre Lo que quieras tu? Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. This is Radio Station S.S.S., the Central Super Station, owned and operated by the Sentous Student Body. Mr. WIISOH will at thls tlme have Mr. Tucker tell about the Geography department. Geography Department The Geography department is one ofuthe large departments of Sentous. It is directed by four faculty advisors. ' Miss Olson is the chairman of the department, with Mrs. Hause- laden, Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Griffiths assisting. y Geography is taught to the seventh grade only.. The B7 s study foreign countries, some of whlch are: South America, Asia, Islands THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR. SCHOOL SPIRIT .J O ani. 14:22 in 'll of the Pacific, Australia and Africa. The A7's study the United States for the first ten weeks and then they change to occupations. In some of the classes books on occupations are made, and each pupil studies on what he or she would like to be. Each Tuesday the Geography classes have a treat. They see a movie, and then tell what they learned of it in class. There is no substitute for Geography. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Mathematics Department The Mathematics department directors-Daily, Reihl, Knight and Campiglia. Radio Station S.S.S., Los Angeles. The Mathematics department will now broadcast its number. The first number on the program will be by Mrs. Daily, director. Mrs. Daily says, Next term we will all have nice new Math books. Let's keep 'em covered with paper! The B7's are carrying on some in- teresting work on the Winton Family. The second number on our program will be directed by Mrs. Reihl. Mrs. Reihl says: I direct B7's, A'7's, B8's, B9's and A9's. The main thing we are trying to do, is to add, subtract, multiply and divide, and do decimals and fractions without making mistakes. The third selection will be given by' Mr. Knight. He says: Well, what do you want me to say? We're all doing the regular work in the regular wayg so don't go, folks, there's more on the program. Last year I had 179 pupils and six failures. This year I have 179 pupils and hope to have no failures at all. The last number on the evening's program, will be by Mr. Campig- lia. He says: My Math classes co-ordinate to a great extent with Mr. Shaffer fSheet Metalj. They made us containers illustrating square and cubic measures. Also models of the metric systems. We also- have a multiplication bee to see who is the best in each class. Then at the end of the term the two champs from each class compete to see who is the champ figurer of all my classes. Last year's champ was Mildred Grayson. Good night, folks ,of radio landg that's ally good night! There is no substitute for Mathematics. Do-me-sol-do. Bertha Fritz, announcing. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Jmrior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The History Department Radio S.S.S. broadcasting from the Main Studio of Sentous Super Station. The school is broadcasting a demonstration of the work done by the departments of the school. The history department will now come on the air. Good morning. friends. We are introducing a novelty. This is the World Civilization Express Airplane. We depart in a few minutes THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR. SCHOOL SPIRIT el 1 I1 I-. nu-nzilze ' ' I ...RJ--,, 'J for a round-the-world tour cf the past. Said airplane has all the magic qualities of a fairy wishing rug. Its real name is Research. Come with us, friends of the air, on this fascinating trip. Our trusty crew islmade up of Miss Draper, Mrs. McGiff, Miss Reid, Mr. Humm and Miss Thurston. Our passenger list is made up of such well known ienitolrzsltes as Sinclair Lott and other A9, B9, A8 and B8 history s u en s. We're off with a whir of propellers. Our pilot guides us first south from our city of Los Angeles to view the California Indians. We rave gone back through yeais as well as atmosphere to tie Indians who were roaming over this state of ours before the white man came. Weusee tall Indian hunters in the mountains, while in the villages stout Indian women grind seeds for flour in stone hand mills. Gradually we Hnd ourselves among the dashing life of the Span- ish rancho. There is a dark, splendid looking don dressed in velvet and gold smiling at a charming senorita. The coast of the blue Pacific is dotted with Spanish missions cared for by the faithful padres led by Junipero Serra. High in the mountains our pilot stops in a mining town near Sac- iaznento. There, with pick and shovel, hard working men toil to find that precious metal, gold. ffter a bump or so from jolts of air pockets we find ourselves hurrying from a colony in Jamestown and a hasty farewell to John Smith, to Plymouth, where Miles Standish is drilling his small army. Suddenly we find ourselves in a prim, colorful Dutch village on the Hudson. The English clon't permit it to remain long so. Shall we not alight and see what this argument between a group of French and English is about? Oh, it's just been settled, and the French are leaving. But soon we see another argument. The sturdy farmers of the colonies di:agree with England, and George Washing- ton helps settle the disagreement. We are now in the United States of America. Yes, there are thirteen states, and they have just made a fine set of rules to live by, called the Constitution. Yes, there's Thomas Jefferson just wiping his pen and sanding the original draft of said paper. VVe are going so fast now I can't tell you everything, but the number of stars in our flag is now forty-eight, and progress and ad- vance have become the watchwords of the business mad U. S. We now drop the B8 and ,A8 and only those who have reservations in the B9 and A9' history classes will be allowed to continue with us. We'c .2 nge airplanes, for now our trip requires a very strong plane, as time is a ruthless giant and we now go beyond the A. D.'s 3000 years or more. There is the winding, mysterious Nile, lined with palm't.ees '-an1l 'o'n eitherside for a mile or more a stretch of green grass. What is that huge structure that thousands of dark skinned natives are working on? Our pilot tells us this is a huge tomb called a pyramid in which King Khufu expects to reside after the cares of this world are over for him. It covers thirteen acres of ground. But fartl' er along the river we find a beautiful queen ruling her vast empire. Her name is Hatshepsut. The plane speeds over to the fertile Crescent, where we hastily View the accomplishments of a group of Semites. We carry away a memory of admiration for the warlike methods of Sennacherib and Nebuchadnezzar. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT and li :Eli 1:-1 l 1, , nu-umm . 1 IX -' LKl-4-...J Who is this with a well organized postal system rivaling Uncle Sam's'? Those are the Persians, and Darius is responsible for this organization. Leaving Asia, we fly to classical 'Greece and Rome. Greece, wi'h its beautiful Athens, and Rome, with its military Caesars and gladi- atorial combats, must be left now as we return to Sentous. We have made the trip with much speed, but friends, our planes, Modern Re- search and Ancient Research, are at your service. Comewith us as we journey over this tour at leisure during the term when we learn of The days when Tut ank ham on Lived on tuna fish and salmon, In his palace by Nifty, naughty Nile. All the nonedscripts and gentry, Every guardsman and sentry, Looked to him to set the fashion For the styles. We thank you. There is no substitute for history. ' Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Educationud M I Oirnctl and Operatccl by Scntous J-znzior H-igh School, Ivzcl. Radio Super Station S.S.S. S , Art Department H' ' , 'flsjfiirf Swiftly as the waves and easy as a ship the Art ,department-has floated along, carrying in its history the most picturesque scenes of' work during. the last three years. ' ' 'X ' Thanks to the help of Mrs. Ainsworth and Miss Stahmer, our Souvenir Comet has been a success. All the artistic decorations which adorn our book's pages have been drawn by the ninth grade. if The Art department is one of the most interesting departments that Sentouspossesses. and of which Sentous is very-proud. - Perhaps it is -due to the factthat this department can represent nature in all its forms that we admire it the most, afnd also becau-sefwe eijoy thc marvelous work which it teaches us... ...' . . -Q gf.1.a: ,zur-1' ,During this Zyear the Art .department haswbei-in lofi' great-ihfn To Sentousj The ninth grade madeitheb lettering fonigthe Jposter for our Thrift Campaign, the Pageant of Nations poster'f6r-fitlie Music dana t- ment, and also a -very interesting posterffor the'2i'fYSchool Savings. Ac- count. This represents a picture:.o,f:a-Sentousboyldropping his coins into a school savings ibankv -3- -.fnifzi rx' ' ' - ' This and many other interesting activities-:are done by this splen- did department. E Q L. There is no substitute for Art. A X 5l..i First B7: Why don't you send in your jokes to the joke editor of the Comet? D I V H E fifSecond' .B'7': Aw, what's the use ?.f ,Hefllionly laugh at them. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR S-CHOOIQ. SPIRIT' , , J I I lj! ' ' 'ia-I n-4 , li 23:1 f 11 i - Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of EdIl.f'Ut'i0?1.,, Our-ized and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. - Mechanical Drawing Department Ifor the next period you will be entertained by the Mechanical Drawing department and its Mechanical Drawers. This department is well known in Station S.S.S., for it broadcasts frequently. Miss Batchelder is the originator of the Mechanical Drawers. She has made a department of Mechanical Drawing that every boy should like. Boys take this subject to become architects, surveyors, etc. During the last semester a change has been made in the courses of Mechanical Drawing. Instead of -the ten weeks' course being in the B7 it is now in the A8. To choose this study now means good money in the future and the choice of many occupations when you choose a profession. This work teaches one to be accurate, neat in one's work, and in the ways of a draftsman. It was from this class that the Architectural Club originated, for nearly all the boys that take Mechanical Drawing joined this club. These two classes are really a credit to Sentous. There is no substitute for Mechanical Drawing. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned anzd Operated by Sentous Jzmior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The Sheet Metal Shop In passing by room 111 at almost any time of the day, you would be alarmed, perhaps, to hear the banging sounds that come from so many hammersg the noisy sound of shaking tin and the like. No, room 111 is not a Ford factory, but the Sentous Sheet Metal Shop. There boys learn, under the eificient direction of Mr. Shaffer, how to make useful utensils out of sheet metal. Things that cut tin quite well can also cut fingers quite well, so safety is a motto that is well practiced in Mr. Shaffer's room. Mr. Shaffer teaches his boys, from the A7 to the A9, how to treat tin. Mix Shaffer's a merry old soul, and a merry old soul is he. So you see the boys get along quite well with Mr. Shaffer. There is no substitute for Sheet Metal. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Uurlned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. - The Electric Shop ' The Electric Shop is being very successful this year. The boys are learning, and enjoy it very much. The course of electricity in our school gives us a very good knowledge of electricity and wiring. The boys learn to wire a telegraph circuit, to wire up and run a small electric motor, to make an electromagnet, making an extension cord for an electric lamp, to replace and refill a burned out fuse plug. There are a great many more things the boys learn to make. ' v Great credit is due Mr. Shaffer, for he is the one who is responsi- ble for the boys learning so many things. There is no substitute for the Electric Shop. Delmar Wible at the microphone. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 ff: A 'I I 4 24 . q , ' rex-wma , A' ALLJ- .... J The Wood Shop This is Radio S.S.S., Los Angeles, broadcasting the different de- partments of this radio station. We will have at this time Mr. Ray gickey tell you about the Wood Shop, through the courtesy of Miss arris. The boys' wood shop is having a fine time making boats and tables and all other good and useful things. The B7's made yachts and the Yacht Club has gone out to West- lake Park many times and tried out their yachts. In club time they learn to make a bowline knot and other interesting knots. Each A7 is making a weaving tray and inside of it is glass, and under the glass is'a very pretty design. They are also making sewing boxes and vases. The A8's are making lovely big woven tables. I'm sure all the boys like wood shop. There is no substitute for Wood Shop. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of E'clucation Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The Print Shop This is Radio Station S.S.S., Los Angeles. We will announce to you the Printing department through the courtesy of Mr. Cartwright, the teacher. Edward French will announce the program. Hello, Sentousites! I don't suppose you have heard much about the Print Shop this term, but just the same we are doing just fine in every way, and I'll tell you the Print Shop sure,is important, for if the boys who took printing didn't set type and Dell Lee didn't run the Comet press, you Sentousites would be in a fine mess, but none of that will ever happen, I suppose. Mr. Cartwright has quite a few new boys this term and they are all doing some fine work. The boys who have had printing more than two terms usually get to run the press, and all the boys surely aim to run it some time. Most of the boys learn to correct galleys, and one of the dirty jobs is to wash the presses. Sometimes when a new boy comes in to take printing one of the older scholars shows the boys some type lice, and, boy, they surely get a kick out of it. The Comet press which they always used to print the Comet was broken last term, and they had to use the next largest, but it was finally fixed again and everything is O. K. Around the end of the term the Print Shop is surely upside down with so much to do. The boys setting type, the presses running lickety split, and the girls folding' the Comet ready for you Sentousites to read. I thank you. This is Radio Station S.S.S. now signing the Printing department oil: the air. There is no substitute for Printing. 11.5.1 Why is it that people sit this way in the bus we miss, and in the bus we catch are crowdedlikethis? THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT E .ie 1 Radio Station. S.S.S.- The Voice of Eclucratio'n Owned and Operated by Sentous Jmzxiow' High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Domestic Science This is Station S.S.S. broadcasting the news of the Domestic Science department through the courtesy of the Sentous Junior High School. The first number on our program this afternoon will be the Sewing department. When you are going down the halls and look into room 217 you will find a very pleasant looking teacher in there. Her name is Mrs. Bohanon, and she is in charge of the Sewing department. When a girl is a B7 she is required to take Sewing. She makes two undergarments and a dress. If a girl elects Clothing in tfte AS she makes one undergarment and then she makes a dress, using a pattern and set-in sleeves. After that she can make what she wishes. In the A9 class the girls make hats and dresses, which are more difficult to sew. This term the Junior High Schools are required to do much sewing for the Red Cross. The girls that are taking Sewing are helping to make children's clothes for the Red Cross. There is no substitute for Sewing. The next number on our program this afternoon will be the Cook- ing classes. Miss Blanford is in charge of the Cooking classes and she is very useful and helpful. When a girl is an A7 she takes Cooking and she learns all about batters and dough and how to make gingerbread. The B9's make different kinds of salads and they plan balanced meals, which all girls should know. The B9's have been working on meats, bread, and the planning of calories. Miss Blanford has been at Sentous for a long time, and wc could not do without her. This is the concluding number of the Domestic Science depuxt- ment. Good afternoon, friends of radio land. Dorothy Underwood at the microphone. There is no substitute for Cooking. My sense of sight is very keeng My senseof hearing weak. One time I saw a mountain pass, But could not hear its peak. -Oliver Hereford. 4-Got-10 I-1-2-B-4-got-10, Said the maiden, with a sighg Y-1-Y-please-4-get me? O-Y-O-Y-O-Y '? E-said E-did-N-love me, N-n ow-I-1-2-cryg I-1-2-B-4-got-10, N-left-L-own-2-die. -Lehigh Bu1'r. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 '-fi T inucmze IX -LXI.. A.. .J - Radio Station. S.S.S.- Tho Voice of E'cZ1Lcation Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. ' Radio Suyner Station S.S.S. Music Department This is Station S.S.S., Sentous Spirit and Scholarship, now broad- casting froin Sentous Junior High School, Los Angeles, California. This afternoon we are fortunate to have an interesting talk from the Music department. The Music department is conducted by two Sentous teachers, Miss Hardy in room 310 and Mrs. Dartnell in room 308. Besides teaching music to the Sentous boys and girls, Miss Hardy conducts the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Club. Mrs. Dartnell also has charge of the orchestra of Sentous Junior High. This orchestra is always will- ing and always has some piece it can play at our Aud calls and differ- ent meetings. Miss Hardy and the glee clubs are planning delightful operettas. The Boys' Glee Club meets every morning at 8 o'clock in Miss Hardy's room. The Girls' Glee Club meets every day during the fifth period. The orchestra meets twice a week and at odd periods. Mrs. Dart- nell has organized a jazz band this term. It is a new idea in Sentous and a delightful one. Music is enjoyed by all the students, and though it is not an elective subject, we are allowed twice a week for one-half a period to enjoy singing and learning new songs under the direction of Miss Hardy or Mrs. Dartnell. Station S.S.S., Sentous Spirit and Scholarshipg the Music depart- ment now signing off. There is no substitute for Music. 5 Are you a realist? Yesg I go to the movies. 1..5 A Fable i Once upon a time someone borrowed your notebook and returned it when you asked him for it. Ain't this a weary life? The other day I stole a kissg Since then my conscience has hurt me so, I think I'd best go back And put it Where I got it from. i,5........ 'Tis done beneath the mistle-toeg 'Tis done beneath the roseg But the proper place to kiss, you know, Is just beneath the nose. Mrs. Dartnell fat Etiquette Clubj : It is not correct to blow your coffee to cool it. Inexperienced B7: Is it better to pour it in your saucer? THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 14 eff.: I' 1 nu-wma IN -LbJ-.... .J Radio Stcttion S.S.S.-- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentons Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The Commercial Department This is Station S.S.S., broadcasting to the boys and girls of radio land something that every Sentousite should know. This something is about the business of Sentous. The Commercial department ranks first in the business of Sentous. It is directed by Mrs. Cliff and Mr. King. The Commercial Math is taught by Mr. Knight. Mrs. Clif has charge of the typewriting and school store. The school store does a great deal of business around the first of the year, blecause most of the students are buying gym suits and class material t en. ' Mr. King has charge of the bookkeeping business. He totals up the yearly books, and keeps account of all. the money coming. in and going out of the Sentous Student Body funds. He has charge of the money in the Cafeteria. He also teaches the B and A9's Junior Busi- ness Training. When Mr. King totaled up the books on the candy counter for last year, it amounted to about fifteen dollars a day. That seems quite a bit for candy, doesn't it? Mr. Knight has charge of the Commercial Math. This is a study for the beginners in the business world, and if any A7 is planning to enter business he should take Commercial Math. There is no substitute for Commerce. Radio Station. S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned cmd Operated by Scntous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Stcition S.S.S. The Science Department Living in the city hinders us from getting acquainted with things that do not exist among tall buildings and paved streets. In order to OVSYCOH16 this disadvantage we have here in school a department which is for, that purpose, to get acquainted with things that we rarely see. This department is known as the Science de- partment. Mrs. Hausladen and Mr. Altheuser are the two teachers of Science that know of all the large and small things of the world that we should get acquainted with. They are the teachers of the two Science classes of Sentous. Science contains all the qualities to make it an educational and enjoyable subject. The students gather collections of fiowers, butteriiies, sea shells, etc. These collections are brought to class and the students get all the knowledge possible out of them. The students study the weather and when to plant different crops. Experiments are conducted. The students learn the names of gases. Notebooks are kept of all these things. For a time a white mouse was kept in a cage and studied! By collecting these diiferent things and studying them the stu- dents get an idea of how things of nature live. These different collections have made the Science department in- teresting, and I am sure you willlnot regret a visit to this department. There is no substitute for Science. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT lisgi A, 'Y E. nu-:frm '- ' ' -N 4l.LJ..,...a.1.j- SENTOUS TRAVELOGUE 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 A. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of E'clucatio11 Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Friends and curious ones, Howard Earl will now give a Travelogue describing the interesting places in and near Sentous. Don't go away, folks. ' Friends of the air, it is with great pleasure that I undertake to describe to you Sentous! . First I will tell you of Sentous Auditorium, the finest meeting place for the finest group of students that can be found. The entizc student body assembles there every other Thursday and has a grand and glorious time either singing or listening to an entertainment. Cn sing days Miss Hardy has charge of the program. Many other splendid things have been given this semester. The Auditorium just about ac- commodates our school, or eight hundred people. ' Here is a calendar of the important Aud events: March 17-Top of the World, by G. E. Lewis fa moviej. April 7-The Sierra Singers. May 5-May Festival by the Girls' Physical Education department. May 19-A Minstrel Show by the Boys' Glee Club. June 2-Indian Program by the Girls' 'Glee Club. June 16-Dramatics department. June 25--Graduation Exercises. We hope you will visit our Aud some time soon. The Library This was overheard in the Sentous Library last week: Hello, Uncle John. This is the fairy of radio land-but I am in booklandf' Hello, little fairy. Will you please say your poem and be good. Ch, Uncle John. who is that terrible looking man with one leg? That is a friend of little Oliver Twist. Oh, nog there flies a par- rot. I beg your pardon, little fairy. That is John Silver from Treasure slandf' - Uncle John, will you look at that man over there making pictules by putting matches together. Yes, little fairyg that is Hendric Van Loong you can find more of those pictures in his History With a Match. What a lovelv dog, said the little fairy. Yes, he has heard The Call of the Wild. And all those people over there, Caesar, Edison, Socrates, Daniel Boone, Columbus, Wash- ington and the rest, will take part on the program when you are ready. Imagine Sentous without a Library. Where would those studious Sentousites go in the morning, at noon, and after school, to read, study or to look up something? Our Library is an airy, nice looking and Well equipped place. The books are arranged after the Dewey Decimal System. Perhaps the nicest thing about the place is the friendly atmosphere which Miss Bullock brings about with her smiles and lovely flower arrangements. Sentous Playground The Sentous Plavground is getting better and better each term. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT li Q25 , g 1 sc ' U TLV-.x'-is...-..i The gymnasium has been elevated and the playground leveled. There are two baseoall diamonds, a basketball court, two volley ball courts and plenty of room to put the shot. This is all on the Boys' Playground. The girls have. a new gym and playground of their own. If you want to take a ball or anything out, go to the gym olfice and sign up for it. When the article is returned, your name is crossed eff. The playground is enjoyed by all the boys and girls that use it. The Cafeteria When traveling through Sentous and you seem to have a vacant feeling, you should visit the cafeteria. There are, of course, no sign posts directing you to this well known rendezvous. They are not necessary. When the noon bell rings just follow the crowd. In this place you can buy soups, salads, sandwiches and everything good to eat. These dishes are prepared by our good chef, Mr. Camp- bell. Many students help him. We are served very quickly. Mr. King of the business department helps with the work of the cashiers. The Candy Counter Right near the Cafeteria is a fine Candy Counter. Every kind of bar imaginable can be found there. - That it is a very popular place is shown by the crowd which surrounds it. The counter is presided over by our well liked secretary, Miss Borg. Her right hand man is Charlie Rogers. Ben and His Helpers Fen. as he is known by all, is our well known caretaker at Sentous. Ben's real name is Mr. Bettendorf. He has seven helpers, who find plenty of work to do to keep things nice and pleasant for us. Charlie Rogers and Paul Rindone, two of our Sentous boys, help with this. Ben very often tries his hand quite successfully at making tables. The Lost and Found Store House Experience has proved the usefulness of Sentous' Lost and Found department. It is open from 8 o'clock to the beginning of school every day. It is open after school, also. This department is located in room 203. All things found on the school grounds should be turned in to this room, except books. Found books should be taken to the office. Student Government representatives are in charge of this work. The School Store The Sentous School Store is located on the first floor in room 116. Mrs. Cliff and Edith Mitten have charge of the store. On sale there you will find gym suits, gym shoes, notebooks, pens, pencils, folder- paper and many other school necessities. The Traffic System Sentous is located on a very busy street, so a Traffic Oificer is stationed at the main crossing each day. The safety of the students is thus protected. We are ve1'y glad to have th.ese policemen guard our safety, as We don't care to go the way of the buifalo. This, kind friends, concludes the Sentous Travelogue. I thank you. Radio S.S.S. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1152?-:i.,l fn -1111 ,I if '4 Bi IN '-1..e-,..J THE OPTIMUS CLUB Radio Station-1, S.S.S.- The Voice of Ed'ucatio'n. Owized cmd Operated by Scwtmcs Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Statfiovz S.S.S. The Optimus Club, Sentous' Honor Society, will now come on the air. This afternoon, friends, Miss Draper, sponsor of this fine club, will give you the names of the Sentousites who' have won the honor of holding a place in this society. Scholarship is a qualification for membership in this club. To be eligible a student must have received three A's and the rest B's in the subject record on his report'card. The club holds a very important place in the social life of the school. It is a splendid medium for the formation of'friendships. During' each semester a party is given to which only Optimus Club members are invited. This is an elaborate affair, with a fine program and lots of eats. When you belong to this club you also. may belong to anotlzcr club, Those on the Honor Roll Are: 317-Dell Lee Bossuet 302 -Frances Brown 3 1 5-Mavis Bubar 1 1 5-Harrison Chisolm 105 -Arthur Chung 3 1 1-Dorothy Crenshaw 2 1 7-Lucille Duggan 20 5-Barbara Ford 2 1 7-Evelyn Gurl 2 1 7-Lou ise Harkell 308-Bertha Helmholtz 3 1 5-Naomi Hana 302 302 Those Ha -Paulita Arvizu - -Elva Dickson 315-Thelma Doss 123-Richard Esselman 123-Russell Guest 307--Lais Jackson 302-Helen Kennedy 209- Elizabeth Leonhardt 3 1 1-Merle Jones 205-Helen Kimbel 205-W61'dDH Laster 115-Victor Laveskis 205-Eloise Lott 208-Howard Mouco 309-Frank O'Nei1l 206-Paul Rindone 217-Dorothy Stedeman 309-Harold Vincent 205-Barbara Campbell ving Bronze Pin: 302-Dorothy McA1pine 123-Richard Morris 301a-Carmelita Ramirez 309-Mark Roberts 309-Francis Smith 302-Fuji Sugahara 1 1 5-Wright Williams 209-Eleanor Wright 302-Helen Martin Those Having Bronze Pin Second Term: 314-Priscilla Alden 308-Marcella Metzner 206-Octavio Arvizu 309-Arthur Sherwood 104-Marie Hansen 309-Grover Taylor 314-Holly Leungr 317-Hiroma Yamate Those Having Silver Pin: 308-Marjorie Alter 308-Vivian Oehrlin 104-Lilia Cooper 308-Virginia Mertes 20 9-Violet Jackson Those Having Silver Pin 209-Othella Brown 209 209 -Lenore Duggen -Patricia Horgan 308-Ruth Olson Second Term: 123-Howard Rogers 301a-Masa Sugahara 209-Geraldine VVhite 30121-Bettie Maas 209-Keithia Wicks fl I-' 1'.l'.'. A THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT ' X ' .1 1 14 sea . . , 'I . - ze Q 5'--LKI- 4.-' .L THE WHERE AND HOVJ OF STNTOUS CLUBS 12:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. This is Radio S.S.S.. the Junior High School in the heart of Los Angeles. For the next hour you will hear of the social life of Sentous Junior High School, the school where true friendships are made. At Sen't'us the spirit of comradeship is fostered through a well organized system of club activities. Every member of the Sentous 1 ' na: a faculty sponsor. The clubs meet every other Thursday at a regular club period. Follow with us, friends of the air, w ile we recount to you the variety and pleasure these various clubs make possible. Perhaps two of the most popular clubs of Sentous are the Athletic Clubs. The Girls' Athletic Club is the most peppy club in the school. They have teams which play against each other. Our well known Physical Education teacher, Mrs. Wager, has charge of this club, and she makes the club happy with her system of teaching. The Boys' Athletic Club also has a wonderful time. In this club 1 .ieaiisvlves very much. The Reading Club-The library, where you may sit for hours and enjoy a verv good time reading, is the place chosen by Miss Bullock for her Reading Club. , The Stageeraft Club-This club helps a great deal in fixing up the stage, by decorating it for the different programs that the school puts on. The Stagecraft Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Ainsworth. The girls and boys enjoy it very much because they take excursions to different places to admire the work of great artists. They were for- The California Club-The California Club is a glorious club. Its members do lots of interesting work in the line of history of our popular and prosperous state. They also learn songs. Interesting talks are given to them by outside teachers. In this way they have a won- derful time With the help of Mrs. Griffiths, who is the c1ub's sponsor. The Spanish Club-Under the direction of Miss Bellotine, the Span- ish Club has made much progress. All the members must understand Spanish cr at least have taken it for two terms. The club members learn Spanish songs, and they all know how to say Buenos,dias, Senor, or Senorita. The Dolphin Club-The Dolphin Club is just a nickname for Swim- ming Club. Mr. Humm is in charge of it, and a very good swimming teacher he is. Under his direction many boys of this school have be- come expert swimmers. This club meets at the Bimini Baths after school every Thursday, and you may see that the boys are anxious to leave Sentous every club day to rush to the Bimini Baths and swim. The Poetry Club-Poetry is another word for poem. The poets are the people who have that wonderful ability of expressing their thoughts in imaginative forms which are called poems. If you posses that ability do not fail to join the Poetry Club, which is under the direction of Mrs. Millar. In this club they read and learn poems of famous authors. The Hi-Y-The Hi-Y meets at the Y. M. C. A. It is a very enjoy- THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT ell' in --. ..... fu,-., -nfsds.--.. .-.. -. r 3' f .rim an Q4 ci 5255 i -IH 'il 1 I Ludzmie IN ' hi Lh:...i..- ...J able club. Every boy enjoys it and makes use of all the different activities which it holds. Hi-Y members play pool, ping pong and swim. They also have a basketball league made of Los Angeles High, John Muir, Poly and boys of many city schools. In this, Sentous is more than holding her own. Our well known teacher, Mr. Shaffer, is in charge of this club. The Architecture Club-The Architecture Club meets in room 208, and all the members are very alert in their work. They are given fine talks on different kinds of architecture. They learn about the Mediter- ranean, Spanish and Italian architecture. They also visit the different department stores, where they see exhibits. The club's sponsor is Miss Batchelder. The Business Club-You will find the business club making excur- sions to many kinds of business offices. Also to the creameries, where you can have all the ice cream you wantg to the department stores, to the telephone offices, etc. You are sure when you join this club that you will never get tired of it. Its sponsor is Mr. King. The Etiquette Club-The Etiquette Club is for the purpose of teach- ing the fine art of manners. It is good for you to learn how to manage your spoon, how to behave in social life, how to treat your friends, and how to eat your soup. All these things you may easily learn from Mrs. Dartnell, Who is always ready to help. Do not fail under any circum- stances to join this useful club. The Reinforcement Club-One important bit Of information which you sl1ouldn't miss is, that in Sentous we do not force you to belong to any club if you do not desire to do so. Nevertheless, you are sup- posed to co-operate with the rest of the rest of the school, and to join the Re-inforcement Club, if your grades are low. This club is for the purpose of study, and is under the direction of our well known mathe- matician, Mr. Campiglia. The Yacht Club-You will be surprised to know how many of our girls joined the Yacht Club and how much they enjoy it, too. Miss Harris is its sponsor and its members have a wonderful time. They go to West Lake Park to sail their yachts. The Literary Club-If you are an admirer of books, if you like to read plays, you must join the Literary Club. In this club you read plays of famous authors. It is a very wonderful club for those who intend to become writers, because you learn how to think and write your thoughts. Its sponsor is Mrs. Olds. The Debating Club-YOU do not have to be a senator to join the Debating Club or to have it in mind to be one. Anybody who enjoys debating may join this club. Its sponsor is Mr. Sherman. The Girl Reserves-The Girl Reserves is a club which shows a girl how to face life squarely and to give the world her best. Its members go on hikes and canoeing trips. They have jolly parties and give ban- quets. It is under the direction of Miss Olson, and the meetings are very enthusiastic. The Art Club-Just think the word over a minute. Doesn't art represent nature in all its forms? The Art Club is always crowded. The members, good art students, go on excursions to the different art galleries of the city, or to expositions, where they copy the most inter- esting pictures. Miss Stahmer directs this club and all its meetings are a success. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT F l'f'J..:,, A' YLHTIEDZC ' V A' IN .L.lJ..,,.. ...-I The Chess and Checker Club--If you like to play checkers join the Chess and Checker Club. Be a good chess and checker player. Join this club and We guarantee that you will enjoy it. It will only take you a few days to be an expert player. Mr. Knight is its sponsor. The Travel Club-We have a Travel Club in which you are told of different interesting countries. They take you to the Orient ,to Europe and even to the unknown parts of America. CUnknown to you if you have not visited any place but the United States.J Mrs. Williamson, our penmanship teacher, is in charge of this club. The Scribblers' Club-If you ever want to take journalism, do not fail to join this club. It is made up of the seventh, eighth and ninth graders, in other Words, all the grades in the school. They are writers, who, with skill, write up riddles and jokes. They have pen names by which they answer at roll call. Our well known teacher, Miss Thurs- ton, is its sponsor. Art and Needle Club-Do you want to dress better? Join the Art and Needle Club? In this club you learn to make fancy flowers in silk, interesting stitches for pongee dresses, and all kinds of home o1'naments, Hlhicli :ire so attractive. Our sewing teacher, Mrs. Bohanon, directs is c u . The Story Telling Club-It is always profitable to learn how to make speeches in public. There has been organized a story telling club, in order that you may learn how to tell a story in public or to your friends, Mrs. Daily, our well known adjustment teacher, helps you to gain this accomplishment. The Gym Club-There is hardly a boy in Sentous who will not enjoy this club. They play all kinds of games, including basketball, volley ball and baseball. Our new gym teacher, Mr. Sharpe, is in charge of it, and under his direction the boys of Sentous have learned much about the Olympic games. The French Club-If you wish to speak French and speak it well enough so that you may be able to carry on a conversation when you meet a Frenchman, or if you wish to go to Paris, or any other place Where the native language is the popular French. join this club. Its members learn how to talk and sing in French. They go to many in- teresting places by means of films. Our well known French teacher, Mrs. McGiff, is in charge of it. ' The Latin Club-This club is made up of pupils who have taken Latin for two term. They learn how to sing songs. The also give many interesting plays in the Aud. A Roman Holiday was put on last year in the Christmas program, which proved to be a great success. This club goes to many interesting places to visit the exhibits of An- cient History, because of the many Roman articles which are exhib- ited. Mrs. De Kruif is its sponsor. The Typing Club-This is certainly a very interesting' club. You would never think of getting tired. The members take tests, play games with machines fthey play with the keys in the typewriterj and on several occasions they are given interesting talks about the business offices. It is also good time to make up work if you happen to be behind in any. It is directed by Mrs. Cliff, our well known typing teacher. The Garden Club-Your home must look beautiful and green. A THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR S-GHOOL SPIRIT f '..:i T nu-cnlze '- ' IN it Lil.. ,...- .Q home without a flower is like a man without a country. In the Garden Club you are taught to grow flowers, and to plant the seeds according to the weather. In this way you may keep your home always looking beautiful and admired by the passersby. Its sponsor is Mrs. Reihl. The Play Writing Club-If you have a knack for writing stories, do not fail to join the Play Writing Club. This club is for the purpose of teaching you the points of writing correctly. It is lots of fun to make up stories, or to hear the ones that somebody else has made up, for in that way you may correct the mistakes they make and you will be able to learn much quicker. Miss Anderson directs this club. The -Girls' Glee Club--This is Station, S.S.S. A very interesting' program will be on the air by the Girls Glee Club. But first I will tell you how the club is organized. Miss Hardy is in charge of it. To get in this club, Miss Hardy tries out your voice. If you are a good alto, mid- dle voice, or soprano. she will probably put you in the club. Many girls that are in the Glee Club graduated and she wants a bigger club next term. Last year the club sang at churches and hospitals, and many of our most interesting programs in the Aud are by the Glee Club. The Boys' Glee Club-The Entertainers of Station S.S.S. This is the name that has been given to the Boys' Glee Club of Sentous. This organization of boys is one of which Sentous should be proud. Without it Sentous would not be complete. This organization has twenty-eight members. Patricia Horgan accompanies the Glee Club on the piano, and the director, Miss Hardy, fills the position well. At first the Glee Club met each morning at eight o'clock, but at the end of the ten weeks the time was changed to the last half of the third period. This made it easier on the boys and gave more time for practicing. During the term the Glee Club gave programs in the Sentous Auditorium for school, and' also during Public Schools Week. Some familiar songs of the Glee Club are: The Sandman, A Hot Time, Friendship and At the Watermelon Jubilee. The Glee Club is one of the best Sen- tous has ever had. Girls' Swimming Club-The Girls' Swimming Club meets at the Bimini Baths every Thursday. It is enjoyed by all the members be- cause they are taught the different kind of strokes which a good swim- mer must know. If you can swim twenty-nine times across the pool you are considered a good swimmer. Mr. Humm and Miss Wacek direct this club. - ' Checker Club-If you know how to play checkers, or if you would like to learn how, join the Checker Club. This club is divided into two teams. The player of each side who wins the most games is called a champion, as in days of old when a knight won a tournament. It is a very jolly club and its sponsor is Miss Blanford. Public Speaking Club-Nobody likes to feel embarrassed when called upon to talk before a group of people or an assembly. To help folks to learn to speak before a group, the Public Speaking Club was organized. You are taught how to make oral reports on interesting subjects. Mr. Wilson, our well known ventriloquest teacher, is its sponsor. Advertising Club-Most of the boys and girls who join this club like it. They study advertising from the standpoint of a vocation. They also take trips to the different advertising companies in order to THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT . A n-l . li ses I 'l - A neu-1:11911 ' ' - U in pLil..1..... ,J plut to lgractice what they have already learned. Mr. Altheuser directs t is c u . With this information, friends of the club idea, you will agree that Sentous has a fine group of clubs. Sentousites are enjoying them. Come and see them Work. The second and fourth Thursday, seventh period, is regular club hour. We thank you. MEMORIES OF THE PAST Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio'Snpe1' Station S.S.S. This is a list of the graduates of Winter '27 and the various schools which they now attend: ' ' BOYS Polytechnic High Junior Alden Walter F. Brannon William Brannon Clyde Cannon Blaire Clinite Claude Ramond Deckstader Carl Eck Bernie English Chaney Fry Willis Gaylord William A. Grimm Claude Huizing W. H. Keech Bert G. King Albert R. Kudlac Alfonse Lloreda Lewis Matthiessen R. G. Keabourn Elmer Wehn Lewis W. Henneberg Los Charles Parker Percy Bushling Martin Epstine Ralph Fenster Orian Henderson Clarence Horowitz Roy Jacobson Howard 'Leung Max Levin Herbert Newland Glen E. Payne, Herbert Robinson Marcus Scherbacher Angeles High 'GIRLS School Phyllis Bishop Ruth Virginia Baurgeien Rosalie Bravener Marguerite Coche Ruth Dahlman Goldie Davis Lucille Dye Mary Erskine Florence Glassman Minnie Rae Gray Phyllis Ruth Hancock Iolene Maude Jay Alice McE1heney Sara Martin Wilma Mitchell Catherine Sidwell Margaret Swedberg Queena Wolfe School . I . Mary Bowman Matilda Carter Aletta Coppersmith Louise Creighton Eleanor Elfman Jane Himmelschein Selma Johnson Virginia Lippus Jimilee Poole Betty Potter Madeline Richardson Margaret Riordan - Irene St. Hilaire Eleanor Watt Herma Wise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT I A I d 1 li :fa In 'I 11 I mu-lznm ' , V IN Lkl- A.. Belmont High School George Massey Alicia Davidson Don W. Parkhurst Geraldine Faucher Russell M. Reed Florence Miller Myrtie Tracy Elwin Routh 1 Paul Sweeney Manual Arts High School Edward Cronin Muriel Andrist Jacob Rubin ' Katherine Cohn ' Celia Wheelock Hollywood High School I William Brannan George Miller Garth- L. Nelson Fremont High School Pansy Reeves Business College Gladys Bowlin Flossie Vincent Poly Night School Walter R. Agnew Chicago Lorraine Kinzell Ocean Park Edith Overgard Request Numbers The following requests have been received by our telephone oper- ator and will be furnished at our earliest opportunity. Telephone or mail further requests to Station S.S.S., Sentous Junior High. Here's a request from Mr White, Principal: Do Every Day's Homework Every Night. From Augustine Holanbekz Show Your Sentous Spirit. From Willie Aguilar: Won't You Please Take Back That Unsat- isfactory '2 From Miss Draper, of Attendance Department: Bring a Written Excuse the Day You Return. ' From Miss Wacek: Make It Snappy! From a Student Government Official: Help Make Sentous Perfect. From Mrs. Griffiths, Sentous' favorite teacher: Save From Mrs. Olds: ' 'You'1l Have to Make Up Yesterday's Homework. From Miss Bellotinez Conjugate the Verb Venir in All Tensesf' From Miss Thurston: Give Me Your Ears. G From Mrs. Dartnell: Now, Leave Your Books in Order Before You 0. From Mrs. Daily: Where Is Level XX? From Mr. Humm: Don't Forget That Test on Friday. From Mr. King: Change Anything Above a Half to a Whole. From Mrs. Cliff: Keep Your Errors Down. From Mrs. Wager: Heads Erect! From Mrs. Needham: That's a Nice, Sensible Shoe. 1 THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 fl: 1 nm-nrriza A V- A Y T ' --N -el-ksl.. Q... ...I From Mr. Sherman: Louder, Please. From Mrs, Reihl: Who'll Find the Common Denominator? It's Lost Again. From Mrs. McGiff: French Club Tomorrow Morning. From Mr. Campiglia: How Do You Do Square Root? From Mr. Altheuser: Ads. From Mrs. Millar: Now. Children, We'1l Hear Your Orationsf' From Miss Williamson: Arm Movement. From Miss Forneris: No, Dear. From Miss Blanford: Do I Smell Something Burning? From Mr. Knight: You Can't Fool Me That Way. From Mr. Eickbauer: 'Tention! From Miss Bulock: My Dear Child. From Mrs. Ainsworth: Isn't That Becoming? From M . Cartwright: Road Your Lines. From Miss Hardy: Why Were You Tardy to Glee Club? From Miss Anderson: Get Your Book Reports In. From Miss' Bachelder: Is That Line Stragiht? From Mrs. Bohanon: Make a French Seam. From Mrs. De Kruif: Julius Caesar. From Mrs. Hausladen: What Is Carbon? From Miss Olson: Where's Your Citizenship Homework? From Miss Reid: When Did the Revolutionary War Begin? From Miss Harris: Plane That Piece of Wood. From Mr. Sharpe: That Was a Good Game. From Miss Borg: Put Those Keys Around Your Neck. From Mr. Wilson: Film Today. L From Miss Stahmer: Put Your Stools on the Desk When You eave. From Mr. Shaffer: Where's That Blow Torch? This concludes the list of request numbers for the present. Don't forget, folks, our telephone number is WEstmore 6011: so phone in all your requests. 5...l Emma McMillan: Have you read FreckIes ? Lewis Tucker: No: that's my veil. ..........-5 . Mrs. Millar: Howard, 1' saw you reading' the dictionary. Do you find it interesting? Howard Rogers: No, only amusing-the dictionary and I spell the Words so differently. l 5 .1 We often Wonder, as we roam, Down life's beaten track, How an armored knight, In the days of old, Contrived to scratch his back? l-5...T Fix bayonets T roared the sergeant., . , Please, sir, quavered the new recruit: there is nothing the mat- ter with mine. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SGHO-OL SPIRIT Q1 ci li '- I 11 I 'fmze 'N -I l-LJ...- -l THE CHlLDRE.N'S HOUR 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High. School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Children's Hour This is Station S.S.S. broadcasting the Children's, Hour, through the courtesy of Sentous Junior High School. We are very happy to announce that we have eleven lovely subjects to talk on this afternoon. Don't go away, little B7 folks. With nursery rhymes and stories we will entertain you for the next hour from 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M. The first on our program this afternoon will be Uncle Charles of H. R. 205 telling one of his famous stories. Dorothy Underwood announcing. Rub-a-dub-dub, Three men in a tub, And who do you think they be? The butcher, the baker, The candle stick maker, Turn 'em out, knaves all three! Hello, lads and lassies of radio land. This is your Uncle Charles speaking. How are you all this afternoon? I am sure you have all been good today, so I will tell you that story I have been promising you about when your Uncle Charles was a boy. When I was about twelve years old I went to a wonderful school. It was a very nice building to start with, and the teachers were all so kind and nice you felt the tirst day you were going to like that school. - At noon they served the best of things to eat, so you did not have to go home, but could spend the noon hour playing ball. They had all kinds of clubs, taught you how to swim, something everybody should knowg they taught the boys how to make furniture and the girls to cook and sew and many other things. My Home Room teacher's name was Miss Bellotine. She was as nice a teacher as anyone could ask for. Don't you all wish you could go to that school? Good afternoon, lads and lassies of radio land. This is H. R. 205 signing off. Charles Read, announcing. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The next number on our program this afternoon will be, by H. R. 307. The King of France went up a hill, . I, With twenty thousand men, ,V The King of France came down the hill, And ne'er went up again. . . ' Good afternoon, boys and girls of radio land. This is H. R. 307 on the air. This H. R. contains thirty-one boys, all live Americans. Most of them have good jobs, and are still holding the thrift banner of the United Radio Station of Sentous. A H. R. 307 often presents much talent on the air. Holger Drach- mann, globe trotter, frequently gives one of his world series lectures. Caesar Camoa, world harmonica player, entertains at times. This is THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR. SCHOOL SPIRIT A' oi ' 7 -1, '-all-'ln-. rsuizmza h' IN b -Lil.. .... .J all that can be broadcasted this afternoon. Tomorrow at 1:30 we will be on the air again. Don't forget the time. This is Home Room 307, broadcasting over remote control from Radio S.S.S. Omer Kinion, announcing. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Seiztous Junior High School, Iizc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. - The next number on this program will be H. R. 312. Dickery, dickery Dare, The pig fiew up in the airg The man in brown soon brought him downg Dickery, dickery Dare. Hello, students and faculty of radio land. This is Uncle George coming on the air. Now, folks, Mr. White, president of this broad- casting station, has asked me to tell you of the teacher I had when I went to school. Her name is Miss Williamson. She lives on Twentieth street in this city. We traveled around for three years together until I graduated in 1929. We took a trip to Alaska in 1927. Vie went aboard the boat at San Pedro and, waving good-bye to our friends, started on our journey. We left the boat at Sitka, glad to be on solid ground. As soon as we found- a hotel and had some good eats we started for a gold mine, where we panned gold for a few days. After this experience we went on a trip with Mr. George Lewis, hunting fur bearing animals. After securing specimens of Walrus, polar bear and seal, we started on the journey for home. This is Radio S.S.S. George Mattingly, announcing. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Opcratfd by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The next number on our afternoon program will be H. R. 313. Humpty-Dumpty sat on a wallg Humpty-Dumpty had a great fallg All the kings orses and all the king's, men Couldn't put Humpty-Dumpty together again. ' This is H. R. 313 broadcasting by remote control from H. R. 313. This is the annual party presented each year by H. R. 313. Among the notables present are Eugene Millar, a sure shot sec- retaryg Arthur Acevedo, our Smiling Dong Albert Delamare, a Fight- ing Irishman, and last but not least, Lightning James Sparks. The opening number will be an interesting talk on volley ball by Lightning James Sparks. Hello, friends of radio land. It seems good to see such a large crowd. I am going to try and give you a few points in volley ball. First. watch the ball, not the players. Many players watch the op- posite team and therefore do not see the ball. Use the palm of. your nanu as if you were pushing something heavy. There are several other points that I cannot name just now. However, those are the most important ones. The next number will be a harmonica solo by Milton4Brasch. g '41 if Ill Pk lk if ' For the next hour you will be entertained by the Sockum Bros. Orchestra. Milton Brasch, announcing. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT nal. ' -i li 1:4 - in 'I - I . H155 V ' we ' ' V Hkls --hr - Vid 1 -A Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. For the next hour you will be entertained by H. R. 217. Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candle stick. This is H. R. 2-1-7 of Sentous Junior High School, A7 girls. Our teacher, Mrs. Bohanon, has been leading us since we were B7's. Almost all of our girls took part in the May Festival, some as brownies, and some took part in the Contra dance with the ninth grade. We were not champions in captain ball or volley ball, but we hope to be champions in baseball. Betty Brown, announcing. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The next number on the program will be H. R. 202. Georgie Porgy, pudding and pie, Kissed the girls and made them cryg When the girls came out to play, 'Georgie Porgy ran away. 202 S.S.S., Radio Super Station of Sentous Junior High, department I am glad to announce that Mrs. Olds is our H. R. teacher. My first subject for this afternoon will be the high quality of students that graduate from Sentous Junior High. First, after three years of constant drilling on the principles of friendship, comrade- ship, sportsmanship, goodfellowship, and a sense of justice, line stu- dents are produced. Second, with well trained gym instructors the students systemat- ically develop into strong young men and women. Third, after the seventh grade has selected their course in pre- naring for college, they are well trained by highly efficient teachers into honest men and women. Sarah Goldfarb, announcing. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Our next number will be from H. R. 216. There was an old woman Lived under a hill, And if she's not gone, She lives there still. A This is H. R. 216 on the air, broadcasting the news of their H. R. H. R. 216 is fond of its teacher, Miss Anderson. Our H. R. team cap- tains are: Napoleon Placers, assisted by Billie Draper, and Clayton Harokins, assisted by Herbert Farrington. Our Comet manager is William Stenel and our treasurer is Clayton Hawkins. Most all of the players on our team are very good ones. Home Room 216 signing off. Joe Summers, announcing. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT ns! 111.225 1 I 1 ,I nu-cum -X .l.Ls.....- .l Radio Station. S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The next H. R. will be H. R. 311. Bon j you heard tain, puts victory. H. R. tainments Au revoir I Here's Sulky Sueg What shall we do? Turn her face to the Wall Till she comes to. our, mais amis. This is the voice of 311 on the air. Have of our champion athletic team? Josephine Samaniego, cap- pep and. courage in her leadership and leads our team to 311 specializes in winning banners, giving excellent enter- in home room and in speaking French. Vive H. R. 311. Maxine Ellis, announcing Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Educatiovzu Owned and Operated by Sento-as Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. I Our next-number will be H. R. 208. H. R. You shall have an apple, , , H You shall have a plum, You shall have a rattle, When papa comes home. 208 broadcasting the news of H. R. 208. Don't go away, folks. We are now one hundred per cent in Comet subscriptions and one hundred per cent in thrift. ' Charles S. McCune will recite one of his poems. Off to School Mother, Mother, Wh61'8'S my cap? And where's those little stencils? You know I just can't make that map Without those colored pencils. And whe1'e's that old arithnietic? I laid it here last night- I've studied it until I'm sick- And not one problem right! Say, Ifll surely have to hurry, It's almost eight thirty o'clockg And now, to cap this flurry, There's a' big rip in my sock! fMother, mother, come here quick, And darn this great big holeg Brush my hair down smooth and slick, Don't let that bunch and roll. Well, now I guess I'n1 ready, mother- Good-byeg sure I'll be good, you bet! I know Pm not a bit of bother, I'ni just your youngest pet. -Exchange. This is H. R. 208 signing off. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Hera D il 1-1 Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education g S Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. E The next on our program this afternoon will be H. R. 215. Charlotte Clark, announcing. A man of words and not of deeds Is like a garden full of Weeds. Good afternoon, friends of radio land. I will read you a poem of our Home Room. Twenty-five B7 maidens Lay claim to Room 215, And their heads are just a buzzing With a wonderful scheme. . Twenty-five sturdy maidens Play hard at ballg For hard bumps and falls galore They don't care at all! Twenty-five demure maidens On Monday try To learn about good manners, What to do, and Why. Twenty-five peppy maidens Are out to Wing If' one gets an E note They' deem it a sin. Twenty-five jolly maidens In groups of five, Entertain us every Tuesday With programs live. Twenty-five eager maidens, On Wednesday give heed, For to them on that day Their leader will read. Twenty-five wise maidens Keep Thursday free, To learn those word demons With EI and HIE. Twenty-five little maidens Think Friday a treat, , For then comes our Comet 1 The week to complete. U Twenty-five B7 maidens, Now lest you be wroth, Announce that room 215 Is now signing off. Charlotte Clark, announcing. Radio Station S.S.Sl- The Voihe of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The next on our afternoon program will be H. R. 310. See, saw, Margery Daw, Jenny shall have a new mastery THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT and 4 9-11-1 Hili M.. ,A 4 - irc ux ' '--' nu rn: Lx ...I She shall have put a penny a day Because she can't work any faster. Little Tom Beecher Went to his teacher And asked her for his grade. She pointed her finger, And he didn't linger, For he guessed what he had made. Little Miss Bocker, Went to her lockerg Joyful and laughing was she. But, oh, what despair! When discovering there, The locker locked tight and no key. .1 5 ... Robert Ayres, announcing. That was the concluding number on the Children's Hour. .. 3 1 Good afternoon, friends of radio land. Dorothy Underwood, announcing. .... 5 .. Answer to Radio Puzzle KFSG . KNRC , KPO KOA KFUU KSMR KEVW KRE KFEC KTBI KNX KMIC KMTR .l5..... Students may come and students may go, But Sentous goes on forever. They walked among the shredded wheat, When grape nuts were in seasong He asked her why she seemed so sweetg She answered, There's a reason, .i.5...... - ..l Why is Mrs. Griffiths like a hinge? Because she is something to adore. .... 5 ..... Do you ever expect to see February March? Nog but April May. A lady from Alabama Was trying to wield a large hammerg But she hit her toe-nail, And was sent oil' to jail, For loosing very bad grammar. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT I gud. -'I H112 f 115- THE FUNNY HOUR 2:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. v Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Educat-ion , Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Ibzc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Please Notice If you object to anything we have said Ain this' Attempt to Be Humorous Hour, please do not take it to heartg just think of what we COULD have said. If you have been misquoted, be glad the matter isn't any worse. But if you feel especially peeved, just sue the Editor of the Journalism Department. The income of that department is more than suficient to satisfy all judgments. If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. ....l. 5 l..-.. E. Connor: Why is a giraffe's neck so long? C. West: Because its head is so far from its body. J. Corbellz When I put the coat on the first time and buttoned it up, I burst the seam down the back. J. Zukerman: That shows how well our buttons are sewed on. The young melodramatic telling the story of his new play to the manager: As the robbers crawl in the window the clock strikes one- Good! cried the manager. Which one? K. Wicks: I-Iow nice of you to bring melthese flowers. They're so nice and fresh. I believe there's some dew on them. A. Des Ormeaus: Yes: but I am going to pay it off tomorrow. Farmer's Boy: Father, kin I go to the circus? Farmer: No: tain't mor'n a month ago since yer went to the top o' the hill to see the eclipse. 'Pears to me ye want to go the hull time. Mr. Wilson: Who can tell me the name of the largest diamond in the world? Benny G.: I can. It's the ace. ' Miss Borg ftreating injured studentlz Good gracious: didn't you bring the liment? , Helpful Student: No, of course not It was labeled, Not to be taken. Dad: Where have you been, James? James C.: Fishen'. Dad: Come into the woodshed and we shall have a whaling exf pedition. Jack C. fin art museum! : . Who was this here Nero? Wasn't' he the fellow that was always cold? . Gertrude N.: No, that was Zero. Joe C. fvisiting rabbitryj : I've seen the rabbits: now show me the tree. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT I 1 -4- . Q11 -. . A- kl.....- I 'Q'-. . Y ,Iii - '.,'.:.,' The Metric System There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best way to meet her Is to meet her alone. At the End of the Term Questions to the right of them, Questions to the left of them, Questions in front of them, Coming unnumbered- - Till from their raging heads, Into a frenzy wrought ,rw-af, . , ,,:':' he Into the realms of naught UU Went their one hundred f100l. mr Some of our teachers are very impoliteg they interrupt you while you are reading the Comet in class. However hard we Work, Till even our fingers are sore, Some boobs will raise their voices and say: Yes, we've heard these jokes before. I am in a 10der mood Zday, I KL feel poetic, 25 ' 4 fun I'll just - 05 a l KL send it off 2 U. , I am sorry you've been 60 long, 2 C U I've 2 Waitg Bear yourself with 40tudeg B not disconsol8. What four letters should frighten a thief? O-I-C-U. Now, Girls Eleanor: What is worse than a man without a count Agnes: A country without a man. He asked a miss, What is a kiss, Grammatically declined? She said: It's a conjunction, sir, And cannot be declined. The The The And Comet is a great invention- schoolvgets all the fame, printer gets the money, ' the poor staff gets the blame. I wish I was a tall giraffe, For then, when I had candy, I'd taste each bite for seven feet, And wouldn't that he dandy? THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT . - -.pf-Q.. ...I ry? H 'l sn: I Yu-rrin .X 1 Lx ll Needed a Clew i T 1, my A Well known minister, famous for absent-mindedness, once inet an old friend in the street and stopped to talk to him. When abouthtfo separate, the minister suddenly assumed a puzzled expression. . Tom, he said, when we met, was I going up or downtiie StI'eet?H il lj, Down, replied Tom. ' The minister's face cleared. It's all right, then. I had been home to lunch. Do your Christmas shopping early! Only 268 days left! If you hear anyone laugh at these jokes, please let us know. Call Radio Super Station S.S.S. Francis Smith: Ha, ha, Miss Thurston, look at this drawing of Eddie Huerta's. It says in big letters HSUBSCIBE NOW! He left out an ur. Soon Francis returned with his cartoon, bearing in large letters USOUVENIR NUMERJ' Art Mollnef: The next person who interrupts the proceedings will be sent home. Joseph Erven: Hurray! Ida W.: Are you going to the flower show? Agnes M.: No, it's too much trouble. I think I'll stay home and get it over the radio. A wealthy brewer in Montreal built a church and inscribed on it: This church Was' erected by Thomas Molson at his sole expense. Hebrews XI. Some Wags altered the inscription to make it read: This churc'1 was erected by Thomas Molton at his soul's expense. He brews XX. Alfred Chaix: Mr. Altheuser, are all Comets made in the Sentous print shop? A Little Boy: What kind of ice' cream have you? , Smart Clerk: Crescent. - Little Boy: I'll take some of that kind, please. This is just the place for me, ' Said the humorist at the shoreg For here, whene'er I 'crack a joke, .. The breakers simply' roar. He must not laugh at his'own wheeze- A snuff box has no right to sneeze. --Keith Preston. Silently, one by one, in the infinite books of the teachers, Blossom the neat little zeros, the forget-me-nots of the A9's. , L. Tucker to Mr. Knight: What's happened to G. Taylor since he started on his cross-country flight? - ' Mr Knight: Oh, he heard something rattle underneath, and ab- sent-mindedly stepped out to fix it. ' THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT and . ' ui-crm IX 5' Lx... -..- U Many a father sends a perfectly good son to college, to get only a half or quarter-back. .-. ,... L... S iii, B7: Pop, who was Mike Huntry? , Pop: Well, I never heard of him. Why do you ask? s B7: I d0n't know, but we always sing, Mike Huntry 'T1s at school. .,.......5 .- A Go to show-lots of fun: Go to class-standing bum: School next morning-nothing done: Fail in History-lots of fun. ..--.....5.1.... J. West: Did you ever take chloroform? E. French: No: who teaches it? 2--- .. . S - ..... Mother fin grocery store, after grocer gives Jimmy a crackerjz Now, Jimmy, what should you say? E Jimmy: Oh, I forgot. Charge it! .......... 5 .......... Mrs. Olds: Joe, take your gum out and put your feet in. The visitor stayed a week, going back upon the same Sunday that he came upon. Sunday was his horse's name. .i.... 5 l.. d Edward Hodge: At least once in my life I was glad to be down an out. Howard Rodgers: And when was that? Edward: After my first trip in an airplane. .1...... 5 11. Robert Hargrove fin restaurantl: You may bring me a dozen fried oysters. Waiter: I'm awfully sorry, but we're out of all shellfish except eggs. .....T. 5 -.-.l Mildred Seyers fin butcher shopjz I'd like to see the head cheese. Wharton Trout fworking there after schooll: I'm sorry, but he isn't here just now. i.. 5 l. Lucile Cagle: How did you know I was here? Nedra Cagle: I heard you wringing your hands. li. 5 ll Lewis Tucker: I'd face death for my girl. Willie Aguilar: Then why did you run from that dog? Lewis: It wasn't dead. .ii 5 ,li Fare: But we were only fifteen minutes getting here. Taxi Driver: I don't care. The clock says we've come twenty miles. Fork over! Fare: All right! Now, you get ready to come with me for driv- ing eighty miles an hour Pm a speed cop THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Qi :iii l 1 H In I A nl-nznze ' -I LLJ-..,-...-I Editor of the Comet: I can't use your story of the stove-pipe. It isn't clean. Age and her little brother always tell on a girl. Grover Tay1or's favorite ballad: After the Ball. That's a new one on me, said the monkey, as he scratched his head. Agnes Messmer: I wanted my dad to give me a car for my birth- day, but I was disappointed. . Ida Wahlbe1'g: Why dicln't you give him a hint? Agnes: I did. I told him I wanted something that I could handle and that would go fast. What do you think he gave me? Ida: Idon't know. What? Agnes: A ten-dollar bill. - Mr. Altheuser: Arthur, what is water? Arthur Mollner: It's a colorless fluid that turn black when you put your hands in it. He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rearg The right guard sat upon his neck, The fullback on his ear. The center sat upon his legs, Two ends sat on his chest: The quarterback and the halfback then Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head, A tackle on his face: The coroner was next called in To sit upon his case. I think I can make it, said father to Anng Now the Hivver's in pieces and so's her old man. I've never won a beauty showg Perhaps I'll never win one. I comfort myself greatly, though, By thinking the above is so Because I've not been in one. Mr. King: Why were you fighting? Craig H.: I said a pear was oblong and Curtis said it was round. Mr. King: Come, now, shake hands, and call it square. Curtis S.: Are you the trained nurse mama said was coming? Nurse: Yes, dear, Pm the tra1ned nurse. Curtis S: Leit's see some of your tricks. Could I change these socks at this counter, miss? No, sir, upstairs, left-men's dressing room. Miss Olson: Who defeated the Philistines? Edward H. faroused from a day dreamlz I don't know. I didn't follow none of them bush league teams. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT I1 H 525,03 I 1 gl 4- g I V Mary was petting her new kitten when it began to purr. Mother! she cried, turn out the fireg the kitten is beginning to boil. Bill- had a bill board. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored B1ll,' so.Bill sold the bill board to pay his board bill. So, after Bill sold hls bill board the board bill no longer bored Bill. Minister: Do you know where little boys that smoke go? Bille B.: Sure: out in the alley. Willie A.: 1,111 a little stiff from baseball. Mr. Eichbauer: Where did you say you were from? Robert H.: Mr. Humni, the more I study the less I know. Mr. Humm: You seemed to have studied a great deal. Explorer: So you want a job. Do you tell lies? Edward H.: N05 but I can learn. Old Maid School Teacher: What tense is I am beautifulv? Marylyn C.: Past. Mr. Sherman: Name eleven of Shakespeare's plays, Arthur. Arthur M.: Ten Nights in a Barroom and A Merchant of Venice. h dM,iss Thurston: Florence, who was Patrick Henry and what did e o.' Florence R.: Patrick Henry was a young man and he lived in Virginia. He had blue eyes and light hair. He was married, and said, Give me liberty or give me death. Bobby H.: How did you Find the club initiation? Edward H.: Didn't have to find it-just stooped over and there it was. Mr. Cartwright: This man ran into me, yet you say I am to blame. How is that? Cop: Because his father is mayor, his brother is chief of police and I go with his sister. Miss Hardy: Why do they sing about the blue bells of Scotland? Are they blue? Mrs. Dartnell: Yes, they are. The Scotch shieks never spend a cent on them. Those who think these jokes are poor, Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. One of the world's greatest mysteries is why the man who knows the most usually says the least. A little boy who was asked to say what drawing was, replied: It thinkin, and then marking around the think with a pencil. Carso: Lend me four bits to eat on, will yuh? J. Corbellz My gosh, man, don't you know you'll wreck your teeth that way? ' Boy, call me a taxi. All right, taxi, Stranger: Could you tell me how far it is to the nearest postoffice? B7: Yes ,sir. It's twenty minutes' walk if you 1'un. B7: I feel chilled to the bone. A9: Better put a heavier hat 011. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT -,.,.. ..,, ,....,,,,u..'a.4...--,- 1 wiy...--4-.. V... ---fl-. ..,f-,V .-.-f..1..:'- ' '-:--M,-..v-4 H--A Ld ' .-4 x0-f- -ff-are-'.:-14. 4 -4: -Q -. L. 3' . . , 4 ' - 1 I LKGEDZ1 7 5 ' . ' -1 I-'x' - .-4 I APPRECIATION LETTERS 100 P. M. to 4:00 P. . 3 M V Radio Station S.S.S.e The Voice of Education Ozvzfecl and Operatecl by Sentous Jzmior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station o EQZZJZ u,f,f,1 GM TR 1 BXM 55. JZMQQYJZZM, Mm 5. mJ2,Qwk 2042141 AQLMJ 722211, Agp CIW WJQQ Wdom W UHAAELZZZ - E V ,. S.S.S. QQQJWQGT Raman 'WM Xlvwuv Aim!! Q mgeeal Ymagwm' VEcE.272,2J9,5qL A1217 L7 U Cf gpL:cfl4ef,,ff,Z,ff!,55 fQif7a XQMQJMJ eww o X7440-, - A ,av 205C gh, ,Bm Q . Q QW 'MM fc? fdlwff ifwwflc ,ycL.A,,z.W4e,CQ , 34 X . - -. ' ITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT li EEE' -u 1 I nu-uma IX 5 5451- 4. .4 SIGNATURES The Ten Most Useless Books on a Desert Island 1. The Telephone Book. 2. The City Directory. 3. The Social Register. 4. Who's Who. 5. How to Win in Wall Street. 6. Where to Dine. 7. Infantry Drill Regulations. 8. The Metropolitan Handbook. 9. Your Check Book. 10. Your Address Book. - The Times. First Street Bandit: How's business? Second Street Bandit: Holding up! Miss Thurston fafter Delmer failed to recitej : Well, Delmer, you are better fed than you are taught. Delmer fwith a sighj : That's rightg you teach meg I feed myself. Miss Draper: So you will find in the city the finest men in the country. 1 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT -I ' pall ci :Ea 11- V'l I ,Il YLHQIEDH '- 5 lugs'-v -at A SIGNATURES Radio Station S.S.S.- The Vo-ice of Education Ownetl and Operated by Sentous Junior High. School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT pg-' as TI-HE CGURTESY PROGRAM 5:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. 'Ruffin gi lfff1 . SSS.---'iThe Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Santo-us Junior High School, Inc. hadio Snoei' Station S.S.S. The Eighth Grade We are to be entertained during the next hour by a courtesy pro- gram put on by the Eighth Grade Home Rooms of Sentous Junior High. This promises to be an entertaining hour, so listen in carefully. Home. Room 302 will be the first to take charge of the program. This is Genevieve Burman, in charge of the program put on by 302 evo of orr Ilorne Room teacher, Miss Draper. The S'ngsters of 3027 have a weekly program. We have sur- named ourselves The Bluebircls. Several of the girls in 302 are in the Glee Club. Beethoven, Schumann and other great composer's masterpieces are presented in our programs. H. R. 302 las done Wonderfully in all athletics this year. We have won al. bu one game. We have been able to do this under the leadership of Helen Martin. Our oH'icers are: President, Helen Lit- tlefieldg Treasurer, Dorothy McAlpineg Comet Manager, Dorothy Mc- Alpineg Reporter, 'Genevieve Burman. Radio S.S.S.-The Voice of Education Radio Station. S.S.S.-- The Voice of ECZllCCLt'i07l,' Owned and operated by Seutous Junior High School, Inc. 1Jcld.o Supci' Station S.S.S. Home Room 117 will be the next on the program. This is George Acevedo, in charge of the program put on by the boys of H. R. 117, in honor of our teacher, Mr. Shafer. The first number on the program will be William Golder, Alfred Aceveclo and Warren, representing the 117 trio. They will play as their first number the Midnight Sonata. The next on the program will be a solo by our wonderful singer, Arthur Kemp. He will sing 4'Solo Mio. Accompanying him at the Chickering is Joe Imers. This will conclude our program for tonight. rdoclio Station. S.S.S.-'tThe Voice of Education Ozmzcd ond Oyxzrafcd by Scrztozis Juizioi' High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. The next on the program will be H. R. 213. Are you still listen- ing in? This is Melba Ferguson, in charge of the program given by the B8 girls of H. R. 213, in courtesy to our H. R. teacher, Mrs. DeKruif. Verna Weil will play the accordion. June Powers will sing t'Farewel1 to Thee. Raynelle Kimball, our class president, will accompany her at the Steinway. Melba Ferguson will play t'Little' Annie Rooney on her banjo. Our Comet Manager, Emma Fox, will give a piano solo entitled t'Juanita. This concludes our program for tonight. iffgclio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Edzcca-tion. Onward and Uy.c ated by Sentous Junioi' High School, Inc. fifz.cl'o Super Station S.S.S. For the next half-hour you will be entertained by the boys from THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 gr! e 'T - ' i - , , . 'h ff . E A ...A H. R. 105. This program is in courtesy to Mr. Knight and the Ho..- Room president, Bobby Whitaker. The first number on the program will bring to us Alfonse Laca r't, our Home Room treasurer, who will give his nightly bedtime story Lo the little listeners of Radio Station S. S. S. Next we shall have Robert Vanderwater, our Comet Manager. who will favor us with two songs, Kiss Me Again and Mother o' Mine. He will be accompanied by Delmar Wible at the piano. The last on our program tonight will be Mr. Knight, who will give us a talk on radio and its waves. , The next on the program will be H. R. 115 announcmg over S.S.S., Sentous Spirit and Scholarship. This is Alfred Burrows, in charge of the program put on by H. R. 115, in courtesy to Mr. Campiglia. Tonight we have with us William Spring, who will favor' us with two southern melodies entitled Carry Me Back to Old Virginia and Old Black Joe. The next number is to be by the 115 trio, composed of Wrirfht Williams, Russell Guest and Carl Campbell, with Richard Chalk at tlte Apollo. This number is to be Home, Sweet Home. We are now to have two violin selections by Melville Erskine, entitled The Anvil Chorus and Volga Boatmanf' This concludes our program for tonight. Now broadcasting over Station S.S.S. Home Room 314. In this radio program we, the girls of H. R. 314, are giving a program in courtesy to our H. R. teacher, Mrs. Cliff. In dealing with music, our H. R. has given a number of programs which we have on Wednesday of each week throughout the term. They have consisted chieiiy of music, piano solos and songs of which our program will consist. Our program will consist of piano solos and songs by the class. We hfzgye learned the real value of music and like it. H. R. 314 sign- lng o . As -long as we are given the fioor, or rather the air, we take great pleasure in announcing' to you on this day that H. R. 301 is under the able direction of Mrs. Reihl. We shall now announce our officers, as follows: Clyde Barra- clough, president, Edward Jackobson, treasurerg Louise Fisher and Clyde Barraclough, S. G. representatives. We see our H. R. as a miniature workshop, where all are found studying. So for that reason we have had few entertainments this semester. But there are many interesting talks given. That is all for tonight. This is Ruth Humphrey, in charge of the program put on by the girls of H. R. 315, in courtesy to Mrs. Hausladen. The first on our program will be The Return of the Robin, by Fisher, played by the 315 trio, made up of 'Gertrude McCuller, Vir- ginia Ward and Mae Cramer. The next song is to be sung by Mildred Rice, who is in thc Clee Club. This number will be Gypsy Love Song. This will conclude our program for tonight. Thank you. Friends of radio land, this concludes the program put on by the Egglgh, Grade. Stand by for the Dinner Hour program sponsoged by t e 9 s. Radio S.S.S., the Junior High where School Spirit prevails. Virginia Baldwin, announcing. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR FCI-IDOL 'SPIRIT li 225'-5 g 1 nu-num -lx -l-Xl........ J DINNER HOUR PROGRAM 6:00 P. M, to 7:00 P. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Ladies and gentlemen of iadio 1 d h g l I ' an , we ave indeed a surprise for you this evening. By dint of much persistent effort we were able to acquire for you the services of the four B9 Home Rooms of Sentous Junior High School. They will broadcast the dinner hour program today for Station S.S.S. .Rube Wolf and his orchestra will play for you during the program. His first number will be, Hello, Bluebird. All day long I jump and run aboutg You can always hear me shoutin' out, Hello, Bluebird I Etc. Home Room 308 will now come on the air, with Vivian Oehrlin announcing. Tonight we have with us Mrs. Dartnell. She is a very worthy leader and well known in Sentous Junior High School. Also Gene Stone, violinist, who will play several selections from famous operas. Her first number will be a selection from Sortel Nuptialef' and the second from Dejanire. We will now hear from Miss Florence Renshaw, who is such a lover of music and songs she will sing a song entitled Good Little Girls. . There's little Mildred Cummings - With eyes and hair so brown, And you never see our Mildred with a frown. There's sweet Ruth Olson, too, With hair of gold, Who is forever studying, 1 And is very bright, I'm told. There is Virginia Mertes, Who is so sweet and kind, And little girls like her Are very hard to find. That concludes our part of the program for this evening, friends, and we will be on the air again tomorrow evening from 6 to 7. Good night, friends of radio land. The next speaker will be Mac Jones from 309. As our home room is very prominent in Sentous affairs, I will try to give you an idea of what we do in our home room. Our home room officers are 'the following boys: Our presiding officer is Edmund Huerta, William Weber is business manager and Mac Jones is Comet reporter. Mr. Sherman is our sponsor. He has helped 309 to become better in many ways. He is always urging us on, in both school and athletics. His spirit has helped boost our athletic teams to the top. I Many of our boys are in the honor clubs of Sentous, the Optimus Club and Hi-Y. There is a large number of boys in 309 who have received athletic emblems. , As dinner hour programs usually have speakers of exceptional THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 2 H '15 .QQ-. ,, h I Ysxdmnze - N L Xl ... ..- -4' ability, wc present two very great talkers for our honorable home room. They are Silent Ray Avery and Gabby O'Niell. Sinclair Lott was also to have given an oration on Who Is the Best Looking Boy in Sentous and Why Am I, but as he has become very bashful he vs'on't give his speech today. Our class volley ball teams are captained as follows: Class A cape tained by Harry Lyman. Class B captained by Alex Kudlac. Class C captained by Arthur Sherwood. Our teams have come out fine because we have the Sentous fighting spirit, and that ,plus skill, makes good teams. The next speaker on the program will be lla Andrist. In the spring our fancy' turns to thoughts of moving, so We moved. Girls of 121 can be found in room 104. We all enjoy our new home room and find it rather convenient at the lunch hour. . Strawberry short cake! Blueberry pie! ' . ' ' A V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ! ' A V Did we win it? Well, I guess! Home room! Home room! Second best! Home Room 209 in nine court basketball walked over us in the final game, but we will run over them next time. Rizer! Racker! Firecracker! Zip! Boom! Bah! Second best! Nine court ball! Rah! Rah! Rah! The next number by Rube Wolf will be, When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob-Bob-Bobin' Along. There'll be no more sobbing when he starts singing his song. When the red, red robin comes bob-bob-obbin' along, along, Etc., etc. The last speaker on the program will be Octavio Arvizu, from 206. This is Radio Station S.S.S. Hello, friends of radio land. For the following hour you will listen to 'a program broadcasted from the main studio of S.S.S., given to you through the courtesy of Mrs. -K. Ains- worth. When you hear the whistle blow it will then be exactly six-thirty o'clock, Pacific Standard Time. Wheee. Exactly six-thirty o'clock Pacific Standard Time. Radio S.S.S. Our opening number will be one of those popular songs, In Old Madrid. Long years ago, in old Madrid, where softly sighs of love the light guitar, 'etc. Radio S.S.S. Our last number was entitled ln Old Madrid, sung by Frank Sexton, and he will next sing Old Zip Coon, in honor of Mr. White, who has just called up our studio and requested it. Radio S.S.S. Our last number was an answer to a request made by Mr. lVhite, Old Zip Coon, sung by Frank Sexton. Our next number will be given by a very popular friend of ours, Jack Warboys, who will give us a lecture in sportsmanship. Good evening, friends. It is my pleasure to be here tonight to tell you that it is every Sentous- ite's desire to be a good sport. Radio S.S.S. Our last number was a lecture given to us by Jack Warboys on sportsmanship. Our following number will be another lecture given to us by another very well liked and popular friend, Edwin Gaston, on What Is Necessary to Be a Good Loser, and Why THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT lies in 'l - . I I nu-nun lf! Lb..- ,.... .J Should You Be a Good Loser. Don't go away, friends. Stand by and. you will hear an interesting program. Good evening, friends of radio land. I will now try to explain to you some of the advantages of a good-, etc. This number was a lecture given to us by Edwin Gaston, on why should you be a good loser. We are very glad to have him and Jack Warbdys here with us tonight and hope we shall soon have them back again. Our next number will be a composition of a friend of ours, sung by himself, and accompanied by our friend, Mrs. Dartnell, our well known pianist of Station S.S.S. The song is entitled Sentous School Song, composed and sung by Elger Raasted in honor of the best Junior High School, Sentous. Sentous, Sentous, yes we are from Sentous, Nothing else but Sentous, no mam. Minors, majors- Radio S.S.S. Our last number was sung by Elger Raasted, who sang one of his own compositions Our next and concluding number will be Yankee Doodle, sung by Elger Raastednand Frank Sexton, who will sing it as a duet. Father and I went down to camp, along with Captain Gooding And there wel Radio S.S.S. You have just heard our concluding number, Yan- kee Doodle, sung by Frank Sexton and Elger Raasted. We wish to thank our friends for the way you have shown your appreciation, and we are sorry we have not the time to answer all requests that have been sent by telegraph and telephone, but hope to broadcast them some other day, because We have already run over our time today and it is exactly half a minute after seven, Pacific Standard Time. Good night, friends of Radio Station S.S.S. Octavio R. Arvizu, announcing. -....-5...l. J. Corbell: Er, your daughter has accepted me. Mr. Cravens: Well, don't come to me with your troublesg it's not my fault. .15-.T Mr. King: I want a pair of spec-rimmed hornicles-I mean sporn-rimmed hectacles-confound-I mean hek-rimmed spernacles- Shopwalkerz I know what you mean, sir. Mr. Perkes, show the gentleman a pair of rim-sperned hectacles. .......-5.1. Augustinegq to Marylyn, who is driving a naill: However do you expect to knoc a nail in the wall with a clothes brush? For good- ness sake, use your head. Marylyn: Well, I always hit my finger with the hammer. How could I overcome this difficulty? Augustine: Hold the hammer with both hands. 11.5.-.l Mr. Altheuser: How was iron discovered? Ernest Reineke: Iunderstood my father to say they smelt it. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT l -I and . li .122 V in 'I - BED-TIME STORIES 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Jambi- High. School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Since the clock is about to strike seven and bedtime for the lads and laSS1eS'iS drawing near, we will proceed with the bedtime stories. We have six very fine stories for our little folks tonight which we know they will enjoy. I think you will be interested to know that a contest ha b ' , s een going 311 Sttstation S.S.S. It was a story- contest and we are happy to say an e six winners of the first prizes will be able to broadcast the stories which have brought them first place in their class. Our first story, dear little friends, will be by Susie Chisholm, a B7. Susie will read for you The Bay of Naples. This story won the first place among all the B7 stories submitted in the contest. There were seventeen turned in by B7's. We are very proud to present to you Susie Chisholm of Mrs. De Kruif's English class. Good evening, boys and girls. I am very glad that I won first place. It was great fun having my picture taken. I was the only B7 there, and I certainly felt important. You may wonder how I am able to write about Naples when I have never really been there. But I almost feel as if I had, for I so enjoyed that picture of Naples, which I found in Mrs. De Kruif's room. Here's my story. . .5 BAY OF NAPLES fBy Susie Chisholm, B7 Winner of First Placell In no part of Italy is the natural scenery more astonishing and delightful than in the Bay of Naples. We see the light blue skies, large brown rocks looming up out of the water in the distance like the icebergs in the Arctic Ocean, and hear the water dash against the rocks with a loud roar. We see fishermen with large boots on in the water with a net trying to catch fish, and it shows by the bright smile on their dark, tanned faces, the3.are succeeding. . We get off our boat at the small island called Capri. Its area is but six miles. From this vantage point we can get a better view of the bay. There are large seagulls dashing high up in the air, then down again, as if they were playing with the water. i We are also interested in the ways and doings of the natives of Capri. The women no longer wear the picturesque native costume. The attractive black veil is seen occasionally. Theyldress like the Americansg perhaps the women wear their dresses a trifle longer. The path down from Capri is both. steep and rugged. Along the path we see iiowers of all kinds blooming. . At last we have reached the bottom of the hxllg we go aboard our boat. We are sorry to say we leave Italy tomorrow for France, truly leaving the land of eternal scenery. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT .I e 1 .Q 2:1 g O Lu-azure -l.LJ....- .J Our second story will be read by Leonard West, an A7. Leonard will read for you his story, called Camp Irondale. Leonard is in Mrs. Grif'f'ith's English class. His story placed first among the A7's. CAMP IRONDALE fBy Leonard West, A7 Winner of First Placel In July, two years ago, I took a trip to a camp in the Ozarks, seventy-two miles south of St. Louis. When I arrived, the scouts that were still there from the other section, made fun of us and called us Rookies The Scout Master told us what cabins to take. Our eight were put in number four. After a few days' stay, they got us up one night and said, The mess hall is on fire. I didn't know anything until I got there. Every- body quickly formed a fire brigade and put it out. Three days later we took a hike up to Red Rock mountain, or rather to the foot of it to Camp Sudden, another camp belonging to Camp Irondale. Everyone had a hard time getting through the wilderness, which was filled with thorny vines, forests, rivers, and small clifs. We took a swim in one of these rivers, which greatly refreshed us, because it was a hot day-about one hundred and five degrees in the shade. The next day we climbed the mountains and had a splendid time. That night we played Dicky, Show Your Light. There were four Dickies that took flashlights and went into the forest to shine them. You would think this easy, but it wasn't, because there were so many lightning bugs that you could not see his light. I would have enjoyed this, had it not been for my sore feet. We arrived at the main camp near night and took another hike-a nature hike. After a while we reached a sign that said, Keep out or be shot. We accepted the challenge and went in. After walking a while, we came to an old house with a still near it. We thought it deserted, but soon saw a man, with a gun in his hand, standing as if listening. Then, all of a sudden, he fired in the air, then at us, but missed. Part of us ran to a fence and the other half stayed to watch. I went with the ones that ran to the fence to guard the road. After an hour of patient waiting we were rewarded by seeing a car coming down the road that led to the old house. The road had ruts of about a foot deep in some places, and some of the cars got stuck. From the road we saw scouts walking around the lights and knew they were the other half, so we went up to them. The car was a Chevrolet with a man and a boy in it. The scouts helped them out and got the license number. The man joined us, but the boy stayed in the back seat. Some boy caught a glimpse of bottles and a shotgun in the lack where the boy sat. Soon the car was out and gone, so we started back. After we climbed over the fence We held a council. We decided not to tell anybody at camp and keep out of trouble. When we we1'e ready to leave we saw the same automobile full of men going up the road. When we reached camp no one could keep the secret any longer. In five minutes everybody knew about it. The next day we got the sheriff and a few men from camp, and started for the Old House. Soon the sheriff attacked and caught all the men. They destroyed the still and made the men,pay a fine of tive hundred dollars and leave the state within twelve hours. These hours began in the night. Everybody at THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT ani figs!! 11 Y - J , rex-cum .g,k'-4,., ,J camp was excited. and we were not allowed to write home. At noon, in the mess hall, we received a mysterious note saying that they would get even with us. That night we were gathered around the flagpole telling stories, when a scout came running up and told the stable was on fire, All the scoutw quickly got buckets from their cabins. There al- ways is a bucket to each cabin. They ran down and formed a fire brigade and extinguished the fire. We then chased the man that made the fire, but did not catch him. Then we were posted two boys to a place. Another boy named Frank, who was a good friend of mine, and I were posted at a fork in the path. The place where Frank and I were posted was a very dangerous cne, and all the protection we had was my scout knife. We were given orders to stay where we were no matter what happened unless a mari crime alorg the road. When we were going down, we attacked a man but found him to belong to the camp. Our password was Be a scout. , After about an hour we heard shooting that lasted another hour. Then we heard the password, Be a scout. We found we had beaten the bootleggers, and only one of our men, the chief, was wounded. He was not hurt badly, but he had a bullet in his shoulder. That night he was sent back to St. Louis. In the morning I had the biggest surprise of my life. After break- fast the Scout Executive told us it was only a joke. Nothing was true. Everyone nearly fell through the floor. Just a few boys, then all the scouts, said, I knew it all the time. 5 Louis Fisher, winner of first place among the B8's, will now read his prize story, Spotty, the Baldy Eagle. Louis is a member of Mrs. Millar's English class. SPOTTY, THE BALD EAGLE fBy Louis Fisher, B8 Winner of First Placel I was born in a nest on a high crag away from panthers, snakes and ot er animals that might do harm. The bald eagle is known for his tremendous reserve supply, with which they can cliirb dazzling heights with ease. However, my father was no exception, as he lacked none of the good qualities of a bald eagle. I had often seen my father Crift through space and longed for the day when I would be taught to fly. After being in the nest for three months my training began. I was taught to fly high in the air till l sighted my prey. which was usually a mouse or small birdg then swoop down and grab it in my talons, which were like swords. I had barely finished my training when my father failed to come home. I became worried. My mother sent me to bed, assuring me he was all right. Next morning, when my father still failed to come, my mother went out to hunt for him. When she was on her quest she' heard he had been caught by a hunter and taken where he was kept in a large cage. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 gi: 2 l H 1 is-.. rin-cum IN -1 LX1- ..- ..-I All the responsibility of raising me was on my mother's shoulders, but she faced it bravely. I was just growing into manhood, when my mother also failed to come home. I was told she had been killed. I did not till then realize what my parents did for me. Now I was alone, having no one to depend upon but myself. I realized the patience they had with me, but I was forced to face it the best I could. One day as I was out hunting for food I saw a large bird in a tree. Thinking how ggpd it would taste, I made a vicious thrust at it with my beak. Whatwas my surprise to find that a net had closed around me. I tried to get loose, but the net was made of fthe strongest fabric, and I felt faint. When I regained consciousness, I found myself in a large cage in a circus. I learned this was to be my future home for a time to come. It seemed that l had been in this cage a century. But I am now a full grown eagle, having been in there only for a year of suifering. One day the keeper, as he put the food in my cage, failed to close the door securely. Seeing the door open, I walked out. My wings refused to work. I iiapped them vainly, trying to soar into the air, but they were too stiff from lack of use. The keeper, seeing me out of my cage, hurried toward me, but seeing my predicament, he ap- proached more slowly. Perhaps this is what saved my lifeg as he neared me my wings caught wind and I rose rapidly. He tried vainly to catch me, but it was of no use, for already I was fast regaining my strength, and I rose higher and higher. As the fresh air filled my nostrils my whole body trembled with gladness and excitement. Then I remembered 1ny father and mother and wondered if fate, too, had remembered them as it had favored me. Friends of radio land, this is Station S.S.S., broadcasting bedtime stories. We are presenting tonight the winners of the Souvenir Edition Story Contest. The A8 winner of first place was Virginia Ward. She will now read her story, Cassius ' lag.-l. CASSIUS fBy Virginia Ward, A8 Winner of First Placel Shakespeare has well described Cassius, as the lean and hungry man, who thinks too much, never smiles, and has a head full of dangerous ideas. Cassius, although a great leader himself, was very jealous of Caesar. He was at the head of the Conspirators. One of his very clever acts was to win Brutus over to the Conspiracy. Cassius was a great reader and also a close observer. He was not a lover of plays, but lived his life in gloom and in deep cogitations. He could not endure defeat, as is shown by the manner in which he accepted the defeat of his army. Rather than to acknowledge being conquered he forced his servant, Pindarus, to kill him. His parting words were: t'Caesar, thou art revenged, even with the sword that kgllgd thee, and this shorred that he Hnally had to admit the greatness o aesar. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 1 ' 'll i Lu-1:11924 IN l-k: 4-- -4: The Night I Forgot to Make the Candles is the name of the next story. It won first place among the B9 stories. Ila Andirst, the author of this story, will read it. .' .-..-s-.l- TI-IE DAY I FORGOT TO MAKE CANDLES lBy lla Andrist, B9 Winner of,First.PlaceI Oh, Grandmother, said Betty Jean, as she climbed on'her Grand- mother's dap and kissed leer withered cheek. You promised to tell me a story today. . I Yes, dear, answered her Grandmother, I0.0IC1Ilg' down into the beaming face of Betty Jeang I have been waiting for you. What shall it be today? Q Oh-let's see, said Betty, scowling down at the rug as lf she wanted the rug to tell her what it would be. 'The Day I Forgot to Make Candles', and, with a little laugh to the rug, she snuggled down in Grandmother's lap to be ready for the story. Why, Betty, you can say it frontwards, backwards and sideways, and still you ask me to tell it to you, and with a smile she kissed Betty's rosy cheek. ' I know, Grandmother, but I think it is the finest of them all. All rightg it shall be as you wish, and Grandma leaned com- fortably against the high back of the big chair. . It was around the middle of November when Mother told me that Daddy and she had to go to town, a distance of ten miles, to buy some groceries. As the ground was covered with snow, they would and look after the house. not return that night, so I would have to care for the smaller children Just before Mother and Dad left, Mother told me to be sure and not forget the candles. I promised I wouldn't, and we waved to them till they were lost to view. The smaller children returned to the pro- cess of making a ship they had seen in a window the last time they had visited in the town, and I watched them for a while. It was early in the morning, so I said to myself that I could make the candles about noon. On the table there lay 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' that Will had bor- rowed from the Jones boys, and I was about to pick it up and read when there came a knock at the door. I immediately went to the door, for I could not think who it could be. To my great surprise, there stood Mary Jones in the doorway, her cheeks aglow and a pretty smile on her face. She was the daughter of wealthy parents. All the children gave a glad scream and rushed over to her. She kissed little May and then was immediately hurried into the' room, with the younger children trailing in back of her and each doing his share of screaming and cheering. It was a great day for our family, when Mary Jones came to visit. Each time she would bring mysterious packages, which made it more exciting. The younger gayly helped her undo her wraps. . 'Now, children,' said Mary, getting on a chair and clapping her hands for silence, 'please do not come into the kitchen, for Agnes and I are golng to preparela surprise.' The children clapped their hands in glee and returned to the work of forming the ship. ' Mary and I soon came out with two large platters of candy. The children came and hugged Mary and the platter while she served a THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT H 'ggi W g II I mm.. sc 5' .-Q-,. .1 portion to each little child. Mary and I soon were 'lost.in a book, while the other children crunched candy or put the finishing touches on the boat. And so the day passed quickly. It was getting dusk when Mary told nie her father would call for her in a short while. The last rays of the sun went down as we bade Mary goodbye and watched her disappear ove' the hill. I had com- pletely forgotten the candles while preparing dinner. While we were eating it began growing dark, so I went to get a candle. Suddenly I lemembered that I had not moulded them. I hattily tried to prepare the making of the candles, but it was already too dark. The smaller children cuddled close to me as we sat around the Hreplace. I tried to keep them quiet by telling them a story, but they would jump at a little noise and wish that Mother were home. Sud- denly there came a noise far oif, as if some horses were galloping, and they came nearer and nearer to the house, while the children huddled closer and closer around me. Then we heard somebody walking on the crisp snow. It would crackle and moan under the weight as the object went around the back of the house. There was a noise as if someone stumbled, and then-silence. ' I shook as I picked up enough courage to go into the kitchen and peek out the window to see who it was. It was very dark outside. All of a sudden the door flung open and a cheery voice said, 'Why, Agnes, what is the matter?' as I broke a plate and stumbled over a chair in my haste ,to get in,to.the other room. - 'Why, Father., how you frightened me,' I said, when I saw who it was. The story was-soon told about how Mother and Dad found the roads fairly good, so they returned that evening. Everything was all' right, for they,ha,d,b9ught some ,candles in town, but Mother told me' not to forget to make candles after this experience. j'Why,, ,Grandmoth'er, said Betty Jean, clapping her hands, that is the best you have' ever told it. Thanks, dear, answered her Grandmother, as Betty skipped away to tell the ,story to Lilberta, ,yvho had just arrivtd. ' ' 1 - 5,. The.A9r:te wini-first'place was Howard Rogers. His story is called Catching a 'Ghickeri for the Preacher's Dinner. He will nowread his story. ' ' .. I I CATCHING A' CH1e1gEN FOR THE PREACHE.R'S DINNER lBy Howard Rogers, A9 Winner of First Placezl ' ,A What a job! To catch a chicken for the preacher's dinner. 'tBut, -mother, I exclaimed, you know I'm not quick enuogh to catch a chicken. Of 'course you're,not, returned my mother, 'but you can't learn aiiy younger. Now, I wantthat chicken before ten o'clock, so hustle a ong. V , , . I have forgotten nearly all the things I thought of' as I walked out of the back door and in the direction of the chicken yard, for they did have a yard to themselves, but it was no easy job to corner one of them. I know I wished the preacher had a home of his own and would stop calling on the members of his congregation and staying for a week or so. This week was our turn, and of all the odd jobs THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT pl -l - 1 44 3:3 , 'pn 1 l 'ilxuuzzuza ' IN LXI- -- -4: around the farm, the catching of the chicken for his Sunday dinner had fallen to me. I walked gloomily out to the chicken yard, went inside, sat .down, and watched our dozen chickens busily snatching and pecking in the dirt. Well, I thought, sitting down will never get me any chickens, so I stood up. Then I wondered if I should sneak up on them or make a runing attack. I decided upon the latter, and with one grand rush I dived into the midst of them. Feathers flew everywhere, and two minutes later I emerged, scratched and peeked, empty-handed, and very angry. Next I took a long pole and very carefully herded all the chickens except one into the hen house. The chicken left outside was the one I had decided to catch. .. Maybe I can hypnotize him by looking him in the eyes, I thought, for I had read somewhere that men sometimes caught lions by that method. After several attempts I gave up, because I found I could not see both of his eyes at the same time, moreover, he always turned his tail upon me and ran. After I had run around the yard about ten times chasing that chicken, I went in the house, where it was cooler, to think of some- thing else. Ten minutes later I emerged, carrying a small rifle over my shoulder and a box of cartridges in my hand. I was going to shoot him. I knew I was a poor shot, but I thought I could hit him at least once with all the bullets I had. I aimed straight for his head. Bang! The chicken stood there. Bang! Again I missed. Bang! Bang! Still he was running around the yard, and finally, after all but one of my bullets were gone, I stopped firing. I looked at the chicken, and oh, how angry he made me when I saw him laugh at me! You don't think I can hit anything, do you? I said, well, you just watch me. I then aimed at an apple' on an apple tree about one hundred yards away. I pulled the trigger and, to my surprise, the apple lay on the ground, split in two. by the bulelt. I turned to the chicken and found that he had died with amazementg so the preacher had his chicken that Sunday. ,151- Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by'Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. t.1.5. . Dear little friends, this concludes our program for tonight. Good night and sweet dreams. Radio S.S.S. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 '-51,5 1 I Lx-urn: V 4' -- THE POETS' HOUR 8:00 P. M. to 9:00 P M. Radio SfCl.lf'i07L S.S.S.- The Voice of Ecluf'ation Owned and Operated by Sontous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Qear friends of radio land, you will now have the opportunity of hearing the results of the semi-annual poetry contest conducted by the Comet As the contest was carried on through the English de- partment, three teachers, Mrs. Millar, Mrs. De Kruif and Mrs. Olds, formed the rules. The contestants were given one month in which to prepare their poems. Many interesting pieces of work have been submittd. But, as we stated in the rules at the beginning of the con- test, only three places are given in the awarding of honors for poems. The judges chosen to decide upon the merits of Sentous' budding poets were members of our faculty here. Miss Bullock, Sentous' Li- brarian, was chief judge. She was assisted by Miss Draper, Sentous' favorite history teacher, and by Mr. Knight, Sentous' famous mathe- matics teacher. - Dear friends of poetry, it gives us great pleasure to present to you the winners of the Souvenir Poetry Contest. This contest is carried on each semester, and places are given only to the three best poems turned in. The pictures of these winners appear in the photographic section of the Souvenir. - There were seventy-two poems submitted. The poem winning first place was Written by Fuji Sugahara, a B8. The name Sugahara is well known to Sentousites, who Well remember certain fine accom- plishments in class room and in sports carried on by brothers of little Fuji. Fjui herself is a fine student. She is in Mrs. Griffith's English class. She will now read her poem, which won first place among all the poems submitted by contestants this semester. ii..-Sli, CALIFORNIA Iwinning First Place in Poetry Contestl California, the greatest state of all, As We hear its bells ring out the call. To gorgeous mountains and valleys wide With beautiful scenery from side to side. There are rivers and oceans bright That always glisten by day and night. The golden sunset's bright array Of lovely colors harmonious and gay. Red, gold, silver, blue and tan, Reminding us of old Japan. We hear the birds chirping all the day As we go along the roadside way. We pass the tiees in orchards iine, Enjoy the roses and the v'ines.I In beauty, climate and all the rest, God made California the best. I Fuji Sugahara, B8. THEREQIS NO sUBs'rrrUrE ron sonooi. SPIRIT' i H Q25 i y q l All in-cum ' IN LXl-,.... ...I Marion Wolfe, a B9, won the second place. Her poem is quite funny and I'm sure you will like it. It is called The Radio. Marion is in Mrs. Old's English class. Marion will now read her poem. THE RADIO lwinning Second Place in Poetry Contestfl Oh, the radio is a Wonderful thing, Pa would rather have it than a diamond ring. He turns a knob here, and he turns a knob there, Then a screech and then a blare. First you hear: Two cups of milk and one of Hour. First thing tonight is the waltz of the hour. Mars is three squillion miles from here or the moon. This must be mixed with a wooden spoon. The next thing, kiddies, is little Tom Sturvenf' Bake thirty minutes in a very hot oven. Pa turns a knob, and says, Shh, be still! I just know now that I have Brazil. We sit in suspense and silent fear, That a Chinese word he will not hear. K 1 A shriek! A groan! Like an agonized thingy Then somebody else starts to sing. Next, kiddies, is little Dorothy Good, Who has come all the way from Hollywood. F R Tick-tickety-tick, comes in the U. S. code. 4 Coal is sold at ten dollars per- load. :'For now you will hear the bedtime story. 'For sale cheap, a fishing dory. 'You are now to hear a coloratura sopranof 'Little ,Ruth Jones will play on the piano. At two o'clock Ma says, Now, Fred, Turn off that thing and come to bed. He winds the clock and locks the doorg Then peaceful is the house once more. Marion Wolfe, B9. ?...... 5 .1, An A9 also took honors in the poetry contest. The third place, friends of poetry, was awarded to Warren Green, a member of Mrs. Mi11ar's English class. His poem is called The Arrowhead. I-Ie con- ceived the idea for this poem while on a trip to Lake Arrowhead. War- ren will now read his poem. THE ARROW-HEAD lwinning Third Place in Poetry Contestl There is a place in Southern California That Indians hold reveredg It is a mountain tall and grand, Where an arrow-head is seared. 'Twas here an Indian brave has stood, His heart all filled with awe, As, looking at the mountain great, The arrow he first saw. And to this Redman it showed a spring THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT it at it U .5 .1 -l -J and , li 1191 .- Where water pure was found, And fertile land for him to till 5- Was in the country round. ,A Then visions to the pioneer came, That he could find a home, Where plains were watched by an arrow-head, i i And where the Redman roamed. 5 And so he came into the West, , Q This pioneer so bold, ' , ' Then he discovered gold! L Q. Then came the rush of '49, 3 S And after it was o'er, .: ig They settled in this golden land, 'f f Near the ocean's shore. l E To till the lands and plant the fields- S E The White Man, he now rules the lands, , And Indian chiefs have fled: ' i But all our hearts are held in awe, E Of this great arrow-head. E Warren Green, A9. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. This, dear friends, concludes the poety program, broadcasted from Station S.S.S. We hope you have enjoyed our poems. Thank you for your kind attention. Stand by. Station S.S.S. will continue on the air throughout the evening. A boy who swims may say he's swumg But milk is skimmed and seldom skumg And nails you trim, they are not trum. When words you speak, these words are spokeng But a nose to tweaked, and can't be twokeng And what you seek is seldom soken. If we forget, then we've forgotteng But things we Wet are never wotteng And houses let cannot be lotten. The goods one sells are always soldg But fears dispelled are not dispoldg Nor what you smell is ever smoled. When young, a top you oft saw spung But did you see a grin e'er grung Or a potato nearly skun? Well, well, there goes another pupil, said Mr. Altheuser, absent- mindedly, as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. The height of dumbness: Can a window-pane be cured by Dr. Sedgwick? i and li M -I 11 - GRADUATING FROLICS 9:00 P.'M. to 12:00 P. M. h Radio Stat-ion S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior H1gh School, Inc. THE A9 HONOR LIST Dear friends of the A9's. at this time it gives us great pleasure recount for you the honors won by A9's while at Sentous. You will now hear the A9 honor list. Los Angeles High School Elizabeth Leonhardt-Girls' Athletic Club, Optimus -Club bronze pin, French Club, Emblem S and three chevrons, Squad Leader. Mildred Irene Lea-Scribblers' Club. Ida Wahlberg-Business Club, Comet Staff. Doris Crane-Art Club. Emma McMillan-Scribblers' Club, Editor of Comet. Geraldine White-Vice-President of French Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Secretary of Student Government, Optimus Club gold pin, Lieu- tenant in Gym, S and three chevrons. Keithia Wicks--Eblem S and three chevrons, Girls' Athletic Club, Orchestra pianist, President of H. R., President of Optimus Club, Op- timus Club gold pin, Vice President of A9 Class. Othella Brown-Class Team Captain, Emblem S and three chevrons, Championship Basketball Team, Decathlon Leader, President of Stage? craft Club, Second Vice President of ,Student Government, Optimud Club gold pin. Bettie Maas-I-I. R. Team, Team Captain, French Club, Stagecraft Club, Club Reporter, Optimus Club gold pin, Party Committee, Girls' Glee Club, S and three chevrons and one star. ,Mary E. Marshall-Business Club, Business Club Reporter, Penman- ship Certificate, H. R. Reporter, Student Government Representative. William Van Zant-Architectural Club. -' John McGraa-Business Club. K Samuel Parks-Public Speaking Club. f Beryl Reilinger-French Club, S and three chevrons, Home Room Vice President. ' f i Howard Rodgers-Second Vice President of Student Government, Ilflresidefitb of Art Club, Chairman of .Safety Committee, Indoor Team, 1 Y C u . , Richard Morris-Captain of Major Basketball, 'Baseball, Volley Ball, H. R. Baseball. Basketball. Vollw Ball, Orchestra, Optimus Club, President of H. R., Vice President of Hi-Y. Eleanor Wright-Championship Basketball Team, Emblem S and one chevron, Art Club Reporter, Optimus Club bronze, pin. Dell Lee Bossuet-President of Printing Club, Optimus Club, As- sistant Editor of Comet, Printer of Merit. - Arthur Mollner-Official Umpire, Captain of Major Baseball Team, President of Boys' Student Government, Major Basketball Team, Pub- lic Speaking Club, Optimus Club bronze pin, H. R. President, H. R. ?2!e1portzr,uHEYTClull:,IA9 Athletic Committee, 2 Gym Club, 1 Basketball, ase a , rac etters. Isabel Ainslie-President of I-Iispano-Americano, Captain of H. R. THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT if 3.15, 1-.. U . - 1-iiiiiri ,U e l . ' - 34-..-,B AM , Fc..- rw F . . L' Lf ' .- 5 ' I 1, f -1 4 Q V 3 PT- -- N? 3 M A H4721 E 'f 1 if L. V ' 'i ' L 5:2 fi 'A' ill -rf-Vi 4 Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team, Athletic Emblem S and three chevrons, Squad Leader, Journalism Staff, Office Helper. Helen Wisham-Art Club, Penmanship Certificate. Dorothy Cribb-Business Club. Jack Clow-Vice President of French Club. 'George Musgrave-Latin Club, 3 Letters. Manual Arts High School Allen Siebert-Hi-Y Club, 'Public' Speaking Clubj Dixon Sewell+ ' , ' Carl Dapper-Architectural Club. Phefmba Fox-Girls' Athletic Club, Penmaziship Certificate, Home Room Treasurer. Helen Baker-Art and Needle Work Club, Emblem S and one chevron. Ruth Moore-French Club, Scribblers' Club. Edith Wilson-Lieutenant and Decathlon Leader in Gym, Girls' Athletic Club. rdith Mitten-Typing Certificate, Penmanship Certificate, Secretary of Typing Club. Gladys Trevathan-Business Club, Dramatics Club, Squad Leader, Emblem S and one chevron. , Iola Spray-Business Club, S, Home Room Team. Polytechnic High School Augustine M. Holanbek+Girls' Student Government President, Girls' Athletic Club, G. A. C. President, G. A. C. Team Captain, Swim- ming Club, Optimus Club gold pin, Typing Certificate for Royal and Underwood, Bronze Pin for Typing, Writing Cerificate, Complete Gym Emblem, H. R. Team Captain, Class Team Captain, Decathlon L'1F10Cl', Chaufpionsliip Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Volley Ball Team, Girls' Sports Editor. Lucile Cagle+Girls, Athletic Club, Gym Emblem, S and three c' ev- rons, Championship Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Volley Ball Team, Girls' Glee Club, Pennianship Certificate. Marylyn Cravens-Girls' Athletic Cluu Championship Basketball Team. Complete Gym Emblem. Baseball Team, Volley Ball Team, Home Room Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club. Nedra Cagle-Girls' Athletic Club, Championship Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Volley Ball Team, Squad Leader, Typing Certificate, Comet Staif, Gym Emblem. Mildird J. Seyer-Girls' Athletic Club, Championship Basketball Team, Swimming Club, Decathlon Leader, Orchestra, Writing Cer- tificate, Office Helper. . Violet Jackson-Girls' Athletic Club, Secretary of Optimus Club, Optimus Club silver pin, Typing Certificate and Bronze Pin. Lenore Duggan-Girls' Athletic Club, Team Captain, Optimus Club gold pin, Party Committee. Masa Sugahara--Girls' Athletic Club, Optimus Club gold pin, H. R. Team Captain, S and three chevrons and one star, First Vice President of Student Government, Party Committee. Bernice Du Bois-French Club, Student 'Government Representa- tive, Home Room President. , THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Y .- '. Eleanor Tanner-President of Typing Club, Certificate and Bronrge Pin for Typing. ' 'y Clara Bishop-President of French Club, Reporter for French Cluli, Hispano-Americano Reporter, Assistant Secretary, of Spanish Clubi, Home Room Team, Journalism Staff. ' uf Virgilia Paterson-Typing Club, Typing Certificate, S and one chevron. Patricia Horgan-Team Captain, Championship Basketball Team, Optimus Club gold pin, H. R. Vice President, Accompanist for Glee Clubs. Stella Maron-Typing Club, Bronze Pin for Typing, Squad Leader., Lillian Jollev-Sovad Leader, H. R. President, Businczs Club. Dorothea Lang-Latin Club. ' Louise Eomurian-Business Club, Secretary and Reporter, of 271116-, ness Club, S and one chevron. A Betty Backus-Business Club, Rest Room Monitor, Busincs. Of'f'c'r. Jessie Clark-Spanish Club, Squad Leader. ' Lilliam Wray-Scribblers' Club, Swimming Club, Writirg fe friicnjc. Christina Quakenbush-Business Club, Orchestra, V. 1'i2i1iQ: Cct- tificate. 1 ' Evelyn Stringer-Art and Needle Club, Glee Club, Vice President of 'Girls' Glee Club. ' z Joe Zukermann-Business Club, Baseball Team, Basketball Teaiiii Two Wfinliinfr Teams '- 'ro l ' fe' - ' - ' ' Masao Yamate-Athletic Club, Secretary of Student Government, Captain of Major Baseball Team, Three Letters for Baseball. 5 Lewis Tucker-Typing Certificate, Team Captain, Captain of Minor Indoor Championship, Athletic Club Reporter, Letter in Baseball, Lets ter in Basketball, Boys' Sports Editor, Comet Reporter of Home Room, Home Room Comet Manager. Ernest Reinecke-Basketball Team, Gym Club, Baseball Team, Glec gina, H. R. Subscription Manager, Assistant Circulation Manager, Hi-Y u . ' Lawrence 0'Neil-Public Speaking Club. - Ondino Manzani-Chess and Checker Club. Joseph Klippel-French Clubs, Major Basketball Team, Home Ronin Volley Ball Team, Home Room Basketball Team. Maurice Couchot-Minor Basketball Team, Minor Baseball Tcain, Secretary of Architectural Club. ' Harold Apperson-Major Basketball Team Major Baseball Teazn, H. R. Baseball, Basketball, Volley Ball Teams, Athletic Club, Ol'CilSS'fL'1l: Alfred' Chaix-Architectural Club, Orchestra, Jazz Orchestra. Wharton Trout-Baseball-Team, Public' Speaking Club. ' Charles Bulotti-A9 Volley Ball Team, Circulation Managerlof the Comet. Printing Club. .- ' - .5 1 V - Robert Close-Public Speaking--Club, Hi-Y, Major Baseball Team. Bi1lie'Blan'k--Gym Clllb,,Ltbtlllqglullf--Q-I'Ch'9St111-, Jazz'Orelresira1 Robert Leschewskyfspahislr, CIpb.,.A.Winning Baseball Team, Stu- dent 'Government Representative David Bushnell-Public Speaking Qql1t?6',-.HieYx'StaEge Electrician. Jess Rochin-Advertising Club, Major' BaseballaiCap1t2iin,f1Basi',2et13'ifll Team. 1' --.-'N -,-gulf! ,-'lo'i'lf darn' ' 1:g,l'1, NDIS' fl of -' THERE IS NO SUBSTlTU l'E Fon sCHooi'5.'fii 'F ' ' ,, . .. . . Mu- 1 S and three chevi-ons. Mvisir-al Club. President of Girls' Glee Club,u 1 rises e 1 1 'l 1 'lx Lxl.. -..LJ Willie Aguilar-H. R. Teams, Major Baseball Team, Captain of Major Basketball Team, H. R. Comet Manager, Gym Club. Richard Almanzan-Letter in Baseball, President of the Athletic Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Basket Ball Team, Hargrove's Basketball Team, Yamate's Championship Baseball Team, Egnew's Basketball Team, Student Government Representative, Home Room Teams, Sen- tous Basket Ball Team. Jimmie Corbell-Captain of Baseball Team, President of Gym Club, Morris Basketball Team, Captain of Hi-Y Basketball Team, Vice President of Student Government, Volley Ball Team, H. R. Reporter. Arnold Des Ormeaux-Vice President of Athletic Club, Letter in Baseball, Captain of Minor League Basketball Team, Hi-Y Club, A9 Volley Ball Team, Tucker's Baseball Team. , Richard Esselman-Orchestra, President of Architectural Club, Optimus Club bronze pin, Minor Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Jazz Orchestra. Robert Frohling-Typing Club, Comet Staff. Reed Fullmer-Letter for Major Team Championship, Gym Club, Winning National League Team. Robert Hargrove-Major League Basketball Captain, Major League Baseball, Spanish Club, Hi-Y Club, Home Room Teams. Josephine Vent-Orchestra, Business Club. Phyllis Burton-French Club. Margaret Arnett-Vice President of Spanish Club, Stagecraft Club. Lucky Kearns-Business Club. Marion Gifford-Art and Needle Club. 1 Mildred Cannill'-Business Club, Comet Staff. Carmelita Ramirez-Business Club, Spanish Club, Home Room Comet Manager and Reporter, Optimus Club bronze pin. Fredrick Hess-Spanish Club, Home Room Volley Ball Team. Jack Handforth-Public Speaking Club, H. R. Volley Ball Team. Dominador El Monte-Dolphins, one Dolphin and one star. Edward Hodge-A9 'Class President, H. R. President, Major Indoor gezgrx, Glee Club, Music Club, Major Basketball Team, Secretary of 1- . Russell McPhee-Business Club, Glee Club, Baseball Team. Howard Earl-Spanish Club, Comet Staff. Jane Dunbar-Girls' Athletic Club, Home Room Teams. Edwin Herbert-Spanish Club, Basketball Teams. , Iris Seivright--Decathlon Leader, Squad Leader, Championship Basketball Team, Vice President of Stagecraft Club, Baseball Team, Swimming Club, S and two chevrons. Davina Woodrow-Musical Club, Student Government Representa- tive. Hiromu Yamate-President of Hi-Y, A9 Class Secretary, Debating Club, Captain of Championship Baseball Team, Captain of H. R. Track Team Class A, Captain of A9 Basketball Team, Optimus Club, Glee Club, Party Committee, Aguilar's Basketball Team, five letters. Hollywood High School Warren Green-Secretary and Treasurer of H. R., Vice President of Spanish Club, Stage Electrician, Hi-Y Club. ' Gordon Aumack-Spanish Club, Orchestra. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT pu! .I H :ss , no-1 'I 11 Inglewood High School Jack Cramer-Minor Basketball Team, Indoor Team, Corrective Class Captain, received Captain Badge, Swimming Club. Franklin High School Agnes Meszmer-Scribblers' Club, Comet Staff, H. R. Reporter. Business College . Violet Hammock-Reinforcement Club. Fern Giniinez-Girls' Athletic Club, H. R. Teams. Part Time School C1 bGert1-ude Nard-Squad Leader, Comet Manager, Reinforcement u . Fremont High School Arthur Ewing-Major Baseball Team, Chess and Checker Club, Club Reporter. Santa Monica High School Betty Lovelace-French Club, Championship Basketball Team, Op- timus Club gold pin, President of Playwriting Club. Belmont High School Earl Connor-Associate Editor of Comet, H. R. Reporter, Glee Club, Architectural Club. Benny Gersowitz-H. R. Baseball and Basketball Teams, A9 Volley Ball Team, Major Baseball, Minor Basketball Team, Athletic Club. Dorothy Glanville-Secretary and Treasurer of Art Club. Minneapolis, Minnesota Everett Robinson-Business Club, Relay Captain, Baseball Team. East Svea Stjernfelt-California Club. Antelope Valley Union High School Joseph Erven-French Club. Huntington Park High School Catherine Sidwell-Stagecraft Club, Writing Certificate. A9'S, HOW WOULD IT BE IF- Iola was Paint instead of Spray? Eleanor was Wrong instead of Wright? Lillian was Sad instead of Jolly? Violet was Swing instead of Hammock? Phoebe was Wolf instead of Fox? Warren was Purple instead of Green? Ida was Fenceberg instead of Wahlberg? Mary was Colonel instead of Marshall? Robert was Far instead of Close? Geraldine Was Black instead of White? Helen was Wantum instead of Wishum? Dorothy was Cradle instead of Cribb? Billy was Vacant instead of Blank? Wharton was Mackeral instead of Trout? Lucky was Unlucky Kearns? Mrs. Daily was Mrs. Yearly? THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 ,al n-1. lisa ROI! IIE!! ACI' W-jf,-.X C L 95 LEFT- AQT gm - E--. NOLLNED. , x - - - , U Gr w ::!- Q, QL, W' L X' gps.. vuesxoem -'iv .X ig p G, h'-no if E mi M 'O O 5591 QIGHT ' my--J K uf' EDDXE gg? I uooae jpfg 4, Q E-E55 AQ - O ' Q, A55 owAQD DOGEQS ng - Que omni Bow page wma AN omwxua CLBB GOLD DXN YW y 4 ......... 1 O 559 V f 3 '1f,B - L A 'Q - lain' f TEE' ' , X A M ' ' -3 X gpzawca Y' ou! BOX, xmue. Augusmme HOLANBEK AGUILAQ I5 SOME ISDQESXDENT OF GIQLS BASKET-EAU. mmen STUDENT cvqv ummem- If w ,TW V -.35 .. XX-KH 91. 3? 6, if B' 0 -A 7 1'1 -29 Hlgigwygbxkgvi Tl-KYQQL gnowxxx, BET Ape some ,mx Y VXA55 ELETS NASA SUGAHADA AND D M nomsmis ARE 5u12E QOOD AT SDOQTS- THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT and li22:l 5.i , 11 - R ' Lu-1:Lm IN -l.b:-..- .J Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Edueat1fo'n Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Stat-ion S.S.S. This is Radio S.S.S. broadcasting a program which the performers are quite sure you will enjoy The first number on the A9 program is the reading of the A9 class registry. This is to be read by Miss Ida Wahlberg. Stand by, folks. Name Ida Wahlberg ............., Agnes Messmer .......... . Doris Crain ................. Emma McMillan ......... Robert Frohling ......... Clara Bishop ............... Class Registry Nickname Blondie .,..... ...... Agony .................. Baby Face ........... Sharky ................. .Bobby .......... ..... Clarita ...... Isabel Ainslie .............. Izzy ......... , Patricia Horgan ....... Othello Brown ............ Pat .............. ...... Brownie ...... ...... V1olet Hammock ......... V1 ,.....,,,.,., Howard Rodgers ,...,.... Wharton Trout ........... Augustine Holanbekw. Margaret Arnett ........ David Bushnell ........... Lewis Tucker ...l.,,...... . Edward Hodge ........... . Mary Marshall ..........,. Bernice DuBois .,........ . Mildred Canniff .......... Evelyn Stringer: .......,. Eleanor Tanner ........., Gertrude Nard .,.,.,...,.. Jessie Clark ................ , Josephine Vent .......,... Iris Seivwright ........... . Howy ........ Fish ....... Augy ........ .Mogett ...,.. Davy .......,. Brick ..................., Eddie ........ Just Mary ............ Chic .......... Billie .......,. Sunny ....... Tiny ....... Trudy ....... Red ........ Jo .......... Slim? .i...... Edith Wilson ............... Peggy ....... Edith Mitten ............... Phoebe Fox ................. Willie Aguilar ....,........ Lucille Cagle .........,.... Nedra Cagle ...........,.... Lucille Anderson ........ Iola Spray ................... Louise Eomurian ...l.... Jack Handforth .......... Jack Cramer ............... Edwin Roberts ........... Masa Sugahara ........... Kitten ....... Occupation Talking to- ................. Weakness .Tall blondes Writing ........................., Flivvers .Raving ..,................ Watching someone ....... .Turkey Red hair Loaiing ........,............,.... Glo Co .. . ...... Piano ............................. Literature' She knows .......... ......... Y elling Everything .................... A piano Llsplng .......................... Breaking hearts ........... .Speeches .Herself ,Curloslty ...,.................... Girls Showing dimples ........... Not many Raving about- ............ .Someone Spanish dancing ............ Spanish Laughing ............. ,... . .. .D. Copperfield Arguing. ............ ......... F reckles Dancing ..... . .................... 0 U Girls Doing nothlng .............. Learning ....................... Vamping ....................... Curling her hair ........... .Past participle Algebra .Brown eyes .Her voice .........Writing notes................Typewriting Looking pretty ...,......... .Horse laugh ......Cutt1ng up.....................Home Work Beingugood ................... .Same here Thinking of-'Z ............. Miss Draper Algebra, of course ........ .Boys Adm1r1ng- ................... Ditto Foxie ......,.... ,..... S everal ....,.............. William ................ .......Perfect Changing his mind ........ Fighting Dynamite ............. G. R ................... .. .......... Refereeing Babba ....... Lou ........... Youth ....... Louie ........ Red ........ Jackie ....... .Eddie ....... Smiles ...... Richard Esselmann ..... Dick .......... Marylyn Cravens ........ Cutie ........ Jack .Clow ................... Betty Lovelace..... .... Jackie ....... Lovey .....,............. Journalism ................. ...Exchanges Studying fOh, yesl ...... Going with L. Kearns.. Writing notes ............... .Someone .,When? .Teasing ......CheWing ......Catching iiies.................Rompers .Thinking of- ............... Sports Thinking hard .............. .What?, .............,. .,...... Lots of them ...... ........ . Latin .Homework Football ......Consuining......... ......-..Red hair Studying ....................... THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT .Antiques fra' 'Th- 4, ' nu-imozi . fH:f - -'4 w'1v M I A ' -Lila . - I Geraldine White ......... Harold Apperson ........ Joe Parker ............,,.... Robert Hargrove ........ Bettie Maas ................. Carl Dapper ................ Jerry ,......,.. Happy ------A. Joey ........... .Baby Face ..........., Betty ...............,.... Carly .......... Warren Green ,,...,,..,.,. Wary ,,,,,, Dorothy Glanville ...,... Svia St'ernfelt J ..........,. Inge Foerstel .,A,,r..,,,,., Robert Letchewsky ..... 'Gordon Auniock ........,r Billie Blank ...............,. Charles Bullotti .......... Alfred Chaix ............... Robert Close .............., Earl Conner ...,l,..,,,.,,,, Maurice Couchot ......,. Joseph Erven ...,..,.,.,,.. Arthur Ewing .,....,..,... Benny Gersowitz ......., William Hart ....,.,.,,.,., Fredrick Hess ..,.......... Joseph Klippel ..........,. Ondino Manzani .,....... Richard Morris ........... Allen Siebert .............. Dixon Sewell ....i...i...,,, Betty Backus ...,.......... Lenore Duggan ...,......, Dorothea Lang ........... Mildred Lea ...,..........., Elizabeth Leonhardt.. Ruth Moore ........,.....,.. Virgillia Patterson ..... Dot ..,.... Slim? r.................. . '? .....,,.,.,....., Shoestrings .......... Gordy ,.,......,,,,....,. T1ny ........... Charlie ,...... Al ............ Bob ......... Early ....... Rice ......... Joey ........ Art ..,....,..,., Benjamin... Willie ......... Fred ........ Joe .......... Dino ........ Dick ......,. Allan ,.,..,. Dix .....,,,.. Betty ....... Nory ....... Dora ....,,.. Milly ..,.,.. Betty .......... Ruthie ........ Patty ......, Christina Quakenbush.. Chris ....... . Mildred Seyers ........... Keitha Wicks .............. Helen Wishani ..,..,.,,.,, Lillian W1 a ' y ------...f,-f-. Eleanor Wright .......... Milly .,.,...... Sunshine .... Wish ,.....,.., Lil ........... Right ....... Helen Baker ..............., Baker ..,... Phyllis Burton ....,..,,,., Phil ...... Dorothy Cribb ............. Dot .....,. Lupe Gariboy .............. Lupe ....... Marion Gifford ,...,....... Marie ..,... Lillian Jolley .............. Lucky Kearns ..,..,....... Stella Maron ............... Louise McKinney .,..... Carmelita Ramirezu... Beryl Beilinger ........,.. L11 ......,.... Lucky .,.,..,. Stell .....,., Lou .,,......... Carmel ....... Barrel ...,.............. Laughing ,..,...,... . ......, . Any and all ...,... Druinining ...,..,. Eating- ,..,.., ..., Being good ....... Wo1'ki1ig in-... Cuttin' up ..i......... Making excuses.. .... . .. Reducing ............. Prattles ..,....,.,....... Sticking to Ma ..........,... Talking ........,....... Several ..........,.. Comets ....,.,. Learning ........ Dolling up ......,...., ...... Writing jokes ...... Everything ..,,... When ? ,... ..,.... Consuming .,...... Lots of 'em ....... Any and all ,...... Cuttin' up ...... Being good .....,..,. Catching flies ....... ...... Orchestra ..... ..........,...... Eating. ,......,...,..,........... Studying History .....,.... Cooking ..................,....,. Learning .,,..,.l.,..,. Growingl ,........V............ Sleepmg ......l................. . Chuniming with G. Ditto with H. B ....,........ Eating ..........,.....,....,.... Being good ........ Volley ball .,.,.... Studying .,...,,. Silent .....,,... Many ......................o....v. Valentines English Santa Claus Candy Bughouses Spanish Razzberries lier hair Many ' 'ot many .Easter Bunny History Tall boys Circulation Cranberries Curly hair Jokes Few Something Not known Pumpkin Movie actors Movies Which? Peanuts Same English Illness Cookies Q Optimus Pins W Tall girl Ice cream Nice boys High-heeled shoes Reducing Red hair Boys A's Homework .Making up grades Artists Art ,............,.....,............. Chumming with R. M .... Ditto with J. C ............... Laughing .....,....... Solemnity .......,. Strawberry cake Black hair Blondes Quiet Boys Dolling up .......,..........,,.. Typing ................. Cliumniing with I fsfff Studying Spanish ......,,.. Goinglwith L. J ............. Louise McKinney Lucky Sixpence Reading Wishing ' Studying ....................,... Spanish Looking pretty... Dancing ............... Gladys Trevathan .... ...Glad ......... .. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Red dresses Santa Claus Davina Woodrow ........ Cleaning her glasses ...,. Oxfords H221 ' 'H H .4 3, erae s Yu-rmn 'X L .4 Dave ....,... ...,.. Richard Alzzicnzzzn Dick ........ .,...,.. James Co.b-.l .....A.,...,. Jimmy ........ ...... Arnold Des Ormeaux.. Dominador El Monte.. Reed Fullmer ....,,......, Edwin Herbert .,,,.,,,,,,, Arnie ........,, .,..., El Monte ....,........, Fullmorc ,......,.A,., Eddie ...,..... ....... Wilbur Grubb .....,.,...., Wilber ,,,,,.,, ,,,.,., John McGraa ............,. Johnny ..,.... . .Y.. . Russell McPhee ........., Arthur Mol'iio .L., Lawrence O'Neil ........ Samuel Parks ....,.,....,. RLT: .....,.. .,,., 1. Air .......... . Lawry .,,.,,,, ,,,, , ,, Fam ......... .,...,. Ernest Reinecke ...,,,.., E me .,.... Everett Robinson, ,,.,,. Robin ,,..., ..,,,,A Jess Rochin ........ ...... Jessie ,... .. William Van Zant ...,., Hiromo Ya rate... Yasao Yamate ....,,,,,,,, Hiromy ..,,.,.,..,.,,rr Willie .,.,.. ..... Masy .,..,,....,,........ Playlngj ball .,.,......,. Giving yells .,......,... .......Basketba'l ,......Ye1l leadins' Captaining ..................... Winning letters Eating peanuts ....... .......Wishing stair Hanging on to ..,. Teasing Learning ..,...........,.. Changing his mind. Talking ...,.,...... L ...... J. . T .,,,.., .,..,..,,,.,,l,,, Several ......,,., Teasing ............. Any and all ....... Clogging ....l...,..... Driving his car ...,.., Many ..,,...........,... Consuming ..l.... Japan ................ Some .................... .....,.Candy ..,....Not many Faster eggs Girls Some ...,...l-io1re 'o1'k? English .......Clog shoes .......Which? Spanish .,.....Same .......Studying .1..e Joe Zukermann .,.,....... Zuke .....,.......,....... Wavy Pair ......,....,...,.i,. English Howard Earl ...,,..,.,,,,., How-er-Howard., Proof-reading .......... 1 ..l, Journalism 5,-T... Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Owned and Operated by Sentous Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Radio S.S.S. Friends, I am quite sure you enjoyed that reading, It probably brings pleasant memories of your own school daysg when children dared to call each other nicknames fthey still dol. Eolks. the next interesting feature on this program is the rendering of the Radio Roll Call. This will probably interest those who were very good in their studies in their childhood days. Here goes! Sentous Radio Roll Call Uncle John ,,.,....,,...,..,t,s.,...,.,..........,,........,,,,,...,..,,. .s,,...,,. F rank Sexton Nick Harris ....................,...........,...................,.. ......, A rthur Mollner Prof. Silveste: Hertzog fl-Iistery Talksj ..,,..., ....,,.......,.... J oe Parker Mable Gest ...........,.............,........,.................. ,........ E velyn Stringer Ruth Roland ........,........i...................,.......... ,....,... E mma McMillan Whispering Jack ,.,.,.,.........,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,....,,.,.. ....,..,......, . lack Clow Courtesy Program Cby Charles Hampl ,...... ,.,,..,, E dward Hodge A1 Flanigan ....... .............. ......,.......,..,...,,....,............,,,,.,..,..... l.,,. E a r l Connor White King Male Quartet ,,......,.,...o,................,...,.....,. Edward French. Horomi Yamate, Delmar Wible, Ernest Reinkie Leighton's Cafeteria Orchestra .................................... Sentous Orchestra Town Tattler ......................,... ........,........................,.,,........, J ulius Lioreda Prudence Penny .................,......... ...,..,..... F ern Napier Bookworm .............,... .......,.. Harold Skeen Lucky Jim .......,,..,.........,... .....,... J ames Corbell Town Crier ......,.....,.,........,.. ....,,....... . loe Carso Chats About New Books ...,,... .,.... ' Grover Taylor Claire Melinino ...,..,..................................,............................ Keithia Wicks Eureka Vacuum Cleaner .....,.....,. L .....,...........,.................,.. Charles Rogers THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT .If - 1 nee l A tg p Radio Station. S.S.S.- Tho Voice of Education Oufnccl and Operated by Seuto-us Junior High School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. Friends of S.S.S. We are glad to announce that a very interesting feature is next on the program. It is none other than the Prophecy. Even though we are not superstitious, we are bound to believe that, sooner or later, the things that are foretold in the next feature will come true. Let's hope so! - - A Look Int-o the Future Radio S.S.S. broadcasting' a program presented by the students of Sentous Junior High. Emma McMillan announcing. We have just received a Very interesting letter from one of the graduates of S'27. We have decided to read the letter to you: Dear Friends at S.S.S. I'm Writing you this letter because I think you Will be interested in its contentsg that is. if you re'ne fber the class of S'27. On the night of June 24, 1937, it Was so distressingly warm that it was impossible to sleep. I was lying restlessly on my bed when I finally decided to give up the idea of going to sleep. I got up and turned on the radio. I turned the dials, yet all was still. It Was too late in the evening and the stations had all signed off. I was just going to give up in despair, when a distant sound reached my ears. Ah! There was one station on the air, at least. I turned the dials and before long brought in the sound clearly and distinctly, just in time to hear the end of a jazz number. All was quiet. Had they, too, signed off? No! For now came a voice which said: Radio S.S.S., Sentous Spirit and Scholarship, owned and operated by Sentous Junior High School, Los Angeles, aliforniaf' Of course, the minute I heard this I was very much overjoyed, but when I heard the a11n0uncer's next statement it seemed too good to be true. We have a great surprise in store for our listeners-in tonight, continued the voice. We have as the guests of honor in the studio tonightfthe class of S'27! Each member of the class will speak a few words. You can imagine my surprise when the first speaker was none other than Augustine Holanbek. Augy was now a writer of Women's sports for the Los Angeles Examiner. The next speaker was Jimmy Corbell, who was now playing in the world series baseball games. Agnes Messmer and Ida Wahlberg owned a beauty parlor. Dorie Crain had been a clerk at the May Company, but had recently given up her job to get married. Margaret Arnett and Isabel Ainslie were writing on book on Span- ish Dancing. Patricia Horgan was a second Paderewski. Othello Brown was a famous actress who played in Shakespearean lays. P Richard Morris, who had stopped growing after reaching the height of nine feet and seven inches, was now the giant in a circus. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT J' an-4 li 222' A p 1 'lv - p nu-irmze ' 'H -N -Lil.. Keithia Wicks,, Josephine Vent, Alfred Chaix, Eddie Roberts and Jloe Paiiker had formed a small orchestra and were traveling around t e wor d. I - Iola Spray, Lucky Kearns and Louise Eomurian had formed a vaude- ville dancing team and were now at the Orpheum. Lucille and Nedra Cagle had a candy store, but they could not succeed because Lucille devoured the candy as soon as it was made. Elizabeth Leonhardt and Geraldine White were both teachers at Sentous, and as impossibly inseparable as ever. Violet Jackson was writing a book on How to Gain in Weight, while Iris Seivwright was writing one on How to Keep That Slender Figure. ' Phoebe Fox, Edith Wilson and Betty Backus were all happily mar- ried, While Christina Quakenbush had resolved to remain single. Lenore Duggan was an English teacher. ' h Virgilia Patterson and Edith Mitten owned an antique and curio s op. Mary Marshall and Louise McKinney were the before and after advertisements for a reducing school. Betty Maas and Marylvn Cravens were both gym teachers. Oh, yes! Masa Sugahara was also married and was living in a suburb of Watts. Carmelita Ramirez and Clara Bishop were Spanish teachers. h Dell Lee Bossuet and Charlie Bulloti were the owners of a printing s op. Fred Burns and Bob Frohling were judges for a beauty show. Edward Hodge was a movie shiek. ' Robert Close had put out a book on How to Keep Your Hair Marcelledf' . Gladys Trevathen and Davina Woodrow were demonstrating cos- metics at Bullock's. Evelyn Stringer was a famous singer on the Orpheum Circuit. Ruth Moore, Helen Baker and Mildred Lea were stenographers, but they spent so much time running back and forth to each others' offices that they never accomplished very much. Lewis Tucker, Jack Handforth and Billie Blank were advertising a new shampoo for red hair. ' Phyllis Burton and Inge Foerstel were also teachers. Lillian Wray was a manequin wearing the latest French gowns. Eleanor Wright was a violin teacher. Gertrude Nard and Bernice DuBois were clerks in the ribbon de- partment at Blackstone s. Joseph Erven was a plumber. John McGraa was a dentist. Robert Leschewsky owned a large department store in which Willie Aguilar was head floorwalker. Richard Essleman, Arthur Ewing, Carl Dapper and George Musgrave Were working at the Leschewsky De- partment Store. Russell McPhee was a doctor. Ondino Manzani was a motion picture comedian who doubled for Charlie Chaplin. Ernest Reinecke was a famous clog dancer. Jessie Clark had, insteadof growing, shrunk to the size of two feet and three inches and had joined a midget vaudeville act. ' THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 4.- '1- 'l H 'Sei I I V . rm IX -l.K.l..,.. ,J t Betty Lovelace was an actress in Wild West pictures. Howard Rodgers, who had been one of the most popular Sentousites, was now a garbage man. Wharton Trout was a civil engineer. Arthur Mollner and Jack Cramer had gone on an exciting exploring trip to Africa. Stella Maron was a dressmaker. Jane Dunbar was a stenographer. Earl Connor was a jeweler. .lack Clow and 'William Van Zant were in the real estate business. The two Yamates, Hiroma and Masao, owned a restaurant. Harold Apperson had gone to Europe, where he married a queen and became prince-consort. Gordon Aumack was teaching Ancient History. David Bushnell was still delivering newspapers. Maurice Couchot was doing a comedy act on a small vaudeville circuit, and his assistants were Benny 'Gersowitz and Joseph Klippel. Warren Green had established a small town which he called Green- ville. His chief occupation was raising pigeons. William Hart was as famous as the actor of the same name. Frederick Hess, Allen Siebert and Dixon Sewell were working in a diamond mine in Australia. Mildred Canniff, Dorothy Cribb, Lupe Gariboy, Marion Gilford and Lillian Jolley were also married. Beryl Reilinger and Svia Stjernfelt were the proprietors of a bakery. ' - Richard Almanzan, Arnold Des Ormeux and Dominador El Monte were truck drivers. .Reed Fullmer, Edwin Herbert and Bobby Hargrove were female impersonators. -- Wilbur Grubb, Lawrence O'Neil and Samuel Parks were bricklayers. I Everett Robinson, Jess Rochin and Joe Zukerman owned an ice p an . Dorothy Glanville was the champion algebra student of the world. f?J Violet Hammock was a chorus girl. Dorothea Lang was a demonstrator of a miniature airplane. Helen Wisham was: And just then I rolled over and woke up. A GRADUATE OF S'27. Radio S.S.S., Sentous Spirit and Scholarship. We hope you enjoyed this letter-and in the meantime Don't go away, folks! fapologies to Charlie Wellmanl. Stand by for the program to follow. Radio S.S.S. We are waiting for you to think over what was said in the last feature. Next we will give you the A9 Class History, which will probably prove equally interesting. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT ?. - . lil- 2'-uh. I f 3 V: sl A ro f- I l Omzcd and Operated by Sciztous Jiwzior High School, Incl Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of Education Rad-io Super Station S.S.S. Class History I This is S.S.S., Los Angeles, Radio Central Super Station of Sentous Junior High School, owned and operatednby the Sentous Student Body. We have with us tonight the A9 class, one of whose members will now relate to you their HISTIRY during their stay at Sentous. To the members of radio land I wish to 'say good evening. We, the A9's, are the oldest class at Sentous. Many of you in radio land have heard of our history, but put it all together and you will find that we have had a very interesting time here. Q - V - While we were B7's we were one of the 'largest classes in the school, and had one of .those infrequenththings' called 'mixed classrooms. This was C.'R. 311, sponsored by Miss Huebner. 209 was, as it is today, a girls classroom, sponsored-for Miss Stahmer, and Mr. Altheuer still remains in. 317. i5M14. Kerr, the famous story teller, kept order and advised the boys in 121. Miss Fazendin was in charge of C. R. 215. As B7's we were well on in athletics, both boys and girls. In the second live weeks ofuthe term a girl came to .school on crutches, whom we at once recognized as Marlyn Cravensg would you believe it? James Corbell, William Aguilar, Robert Hargrove and- many other boys were rapidly progressing as the class athletes. Betty Lovelace and Lenore Duggan did a cute little Irish dance. As A7's we had many students in the Optimus Club. Four of our girls were in thxe Girls' .Glee Club and one boy was in the Boys'. Many of the girls were eligible to join the Pacs and Sacs. We had a thrift campaign and, I'm sorry to say, We were defeated by the B7's. There was a playground meet during this term, and our school did folk dances. Some of us, that is, most of us, participated at the Coliseum. Q As B8's fI'm out of the seventh grade at lastl, we were very sorry to hear that Miss Huebner had left us to go to Fairfax and here we were, the pupils of 215 fformerly 3113, orphaned and lost. But soon a brilliant. young lady, Mrs. Daily, came to our rescue. My! but we were glad it was her. When summer came many had transferred, and so we had to have more students. Miss Stahmer, in her kind way, was sad about parting with some of her girls ibut she received them all back, as good as newl. Mr. Kerr also loaned some. - Many new members of the Optimus Club were from our class, but We have to say a few were dropped. E. Oh! Iforgot to tell you that 311 and 215- had traded home rooms. We had many games to our credit, and wehad a few to some other grades. Thefboys had won'many letters 'and starsf' . ' 1' 'I ' ' '. As A8's We had a very sad thing happen. One off the most beloved teachers, Mr. Kerr, passed away.' 'Not only 'was' henoted for his stories, butfor his kindnessand willingness tohelpfin many ways. ' 'Alfred Chaix Wont the boysf. track meet. Class Room 317 was the lucky fnerhber ofour C. R., group to win the banner for class A. 'Ray for fAlfred and 317. ' ' - - Miss Wacek and Mrs. Wager had devised a new system of games ' THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOT. SPYRVT by home rooms. This scheme has been well'worth while. During the latter part of the A8 term the members of 215 moved to 301A. As B8's the girls in 215 and 301A combined won the volley ball championship. Many B9's received Optimus Club pins or awards, some received emblems or letters. During the latter part of the term Miss Parmalee, our well liked sewing teacher, passed away. Masa Sugahara was elected Thrift Captain and led the B8 army to victory over the A9 army. This year there will be, perhaps, ten who will receive gold pins in the Optimus Club. They are Othello Brown, Lenore Duggan, Augus- tine Holanbek, Patricia Horgan, Bettie Maas, Betty Lovelace, Keithia Wicks, Geraldine White and last, but not least, the only boy, Howard Rodgers. There are many others who will receive Optimus pins and awards other than these. 'There will be quite a few girls to get complete emblems. Several are positive of theirs. And, of course, there are others who will get theirs, but they are not quite positive of them. Many boys will receive letters or stars for playing or captaining teams. That is, IF they don't fiunk. They are, namely: Willie Aguilar, Bobbie Hargrove, Brick Tucker, Arthur Mollner, James Cor- bell, and others A9's, of course, hold most of the high offices. The most popular and ablest were elected, for who other than Arthur Mollner and Augus- tine Holanbek could make better Student 'Government presidents? Othello Brown and Howard Rodgers were chosen for second vice-presi- dents. M. Yamate is secretary of the Boys' Student Government and Geraldine White, the daughter of our principal, was chosen as secre- tary for the Girls'. 'N then came the day whenpyyke Qegted our class officers, and after careful search we discovered that Edward Hodge and Keithia Wicks could fill the places as president and vice-president the best. We then chose class colors, and after carefully considering them decided that, as this was the spring of the year, green and white would be most appropriate. This same day held many joys for Keithia Wicks, because she was elected president of the Optimus Club. Violet Jackson was elected secretary of the same organization, - The class parties had the co-operation of every member of the class and both proved to be very successful. Then came the night when one by one we marched to the stage in spotless White and dark suits, decorated only by our colors, green and white. Commencement! That glorious night which we may look back upon for many years to come and remember our happiness and yet a touch of sorrow -was mixed within, the thought that never again would we march on the Sentous stage as students of Sentous in that manner. We cannot leave Sentous without saying a few words of apprecia- tion to our classroom teachers, Mr. Wilson, Miss Stahmer, Mrs. Daily and Mr. Altheuser. And to our former teachers, Miss Fazendin and Miss Huebner, we wish luck. We leave Sentous with the memories of two teachers dear to us all, Mr. Kerr and Miss Parmalee. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 1 A 'lb' F rruiinm , ' J' It Lil- - ' , Radio Station. S.S.S.TUTIL6 Voice of Education - Owned and Operated by .Sentous Junior High, School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. This is Radio S.S.S., the Voice of Education. Now, friends of radio land, next is a feature which will prove somewhat humorous, but We beg that you do not take it so to heart. It is the Class Will. Class Will We, the A9 Class of Summer '27, on this day of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-seven, being in a sound mind, do make this last will and testament. To Mr. White and the Faculty we leave the memory of a class that tried in every way to make Sentous what it is. To our A9 teachers we will our sincerest thanks for their patience with us. 4 To the future A9's, we leave a chance to become good high 'n mighties. To the B7's we leave our wishes for success during their stay at Stentous. Augustine Holanbek leaves her splendid ahtletic ability to Mary Curly, hoping she will use it well. Ida Wahlberg leaves her curiosity to Virginia Hough. Emma McMillan leaves her editorschip open. Jessie Clark wills her flaming locks to any iiaming youth in the seventh grade. Eddie Hodge leaves the presidency of the A9 class to the next A9 president. Dorothea Lang leaves her half-pint size to Bertha Fritz. Masao Yamate bequeaths his harmonica to the Sentous jazz band. Ernest Reineck leaves his clogging ability and clogging shoes to Eddie French. Lewis Tucker bequeaths his arguing ability to Julius Lloreda. Arthur Mollner leaves the Boys' Student Government presidency to the future Student Government president. Bobby Hargrove leaves his baby face to Francis Smith. ' Willie Aguilar wills his gym emblems to Jack Warboys. Jimmy Corbell leaves his Hollywood rompers to Jack Wyckoff. Dell Lee Bossuet leaves his dignified manners to any B7 who is in need of them. Othello Brown wills her speech making ability to Mr. Sherman, to be divided equally among the pupils of the future dramatics class. Lucille Cagle bequeaths her curly hair to Florence Renshaw. Nedra Cagle wills her exchange bureau to Edith Rogers. Agnes Messmer and Wharton Trout will their dimples to anyone in Sentous Wishing to be adorned with them. Patricia Horgan takes her musical ability to high school with her. Marylyn Cravens leaves her childishness to some child in the B7's. Keithia Wicks Wills her A's to Lilia Cooper. Lenore Duggan bequeaths her smiles to Florence Douglas. Clara Bishop wills her sweet disposition to Vivian Oerhline. Robert Frohling leaves his jar of Glo-Co to Ruby Thedinga. Billie Blank wills his superfluous inches to Charlie Rogers. Charles Bulotti leaves his circulation managership to the future THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT 3:1 1- '-: 1122. ii, -1 - ff L, - . l .: QL 'A I ' it-itmzi. ' ' f 2 rf' T' L -Li!..,... .4l manager. Earl Connor wills his ability to catch jokes to Sinclair Lott. Ondino Manzana leaves his stamp collection to Isabel Ainslie wills her Spanish costume to Paulita Arvizu. Mildred Canniff leaves her attractiveness to Peggy Rowe. Josephine Vent leaves her violin playing to Gene Stone. Bettie Maas wills her dancing ability to any gr aceful Sentousite. Masa Sugahara wills her good scholarship to Eloise Lott. Betty Lovelace and Edith Wilson will their s English student wishing to write stories. Edwin Roberts Wills his sax to the orchestra. to1'y writing to any Inge Foerstel leaives her tPatty's Prattles to the future prattler. Evelyn Stringer wills her voice to Miss Hardy to use as- an example for the future members of the Glee Club: 5 Ge1'aldine-White' leaves for high school the companionship of Eliza- beth Leonhart. , . , 2 I Violet Jackson and Mildred Seyers leave-their to the future athletic players. ' f . good sportsmanship Phoebe Fox and Lillian Jolley hope to grow tall and later return to Sentous and show them. Eleanor Tanner and Carmelita Ramirez will their good marks in Junior Business Training to Paul Rindone. Lucky Kearns leaves her extra pieces of chewing gum under her seat. Sworn to on this twenty-fourth day of June, in one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. THE A9 CLASS. IDA WAHLBERG, AGNES MESSMER, the year of our Lord Class Attorneys. Witnesses: EMMA McMILLAN, AUGUSTINE HOLANBEK, - ROBERT FROHLING. A Radio S.S.S. ,W.ell, friends of Sentous, are you still alive? And willing to hear more from the A9.'s. The A9 Music Store is the next feature on the program. . A - ' L tA9 Music sToRE Red Hot Henry Brown ....................................... ' ....... ....v... L e wis Tucker Brown Eyes ,,,, 1 ,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,....,,.,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,.,..,.,,...,..,..,, Betty Lovelace Sweet Child ............................... ................................ M arylyn Cravens Roses of Picardy .......................... ...... J essie Clark and Lenore Duggan In a Little -Spanish Town ,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,, 1 .,,,.,...,,,......, C arinelita Ramirez Let Me Call You Sweetheart ....,.... .......v...................... E dwin Roberts Hard Hearted Hannah ........ The Last Rose of Summer I Love Me ................................. Sleepy Head ..,........................ My Wild Irish Rose ........... Ach, Du Leiber Augustine ........ ...UE-velyn Stringer .......Violet Jackson Edith Wilson Robert Frohling ....... Pat Horgan .Ernest Reineke Charleston ................................. ............ ........Augustine Holanbek Baby Face ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ...,..,.... R obert Hargrove Honey Bunch ............ ........ H Oward Rodgers I Miss My Swiss ........... .........., I nge Foerstel Blue Eyed Dorothy ..,..,...,..............,....................................... Dorothy Crlbb La Paloma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,.,......,....,,....,... .Isabel Ainslie THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT ' , .4 , .I , 1 -Q I ul-umm 9 -- ' ' 'lx LK1.. ...- .J 6937? 7 Iwwve 'ljx5W'f. icy' w YYL0 fXxa TR-BYE T 'tl-sv. Wlll? f 0 9 i Wm: . UCKBVX W IH' W0 The JQwWLx,c,w, cx as ,S ILP p 9 e. wx ev Y-Cape K Q- an 3 fke '5ewu anno 5 W1-OEHQ eww.:- elt5u-.gg 5 was 5 'Xt' wma :wt - a,LL' I fl-Hje. 'ima lath. f f e, M 5 me - wwf fo get .f Hilmbefs OK'd Q-v-S to 5 bosxj TM .x 1 Fw Cf fe' 2951 M z 2 1 A 1 1 :LL - DIL. Whd Giflexjf ,swag 64. 059 N ' H' Chu-Q if I if Qtxwz ' who? s 0 K 3 r Q E JJ, f :Q -. . . - , EC RADIO SHOPPING NEWS 12:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Radio Station S.S.S.- The Voice of'Education Owned and Operated by Sevztous Jzmior High, School, Inc. Radio Super Station S.S.S. WEstm0re 4713 TELEPHONES WEstmcre 4756 GROCERS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty 913-915 VENICE BLVD Los ANGELES, CAL., CCMPLIMENTS OF STONFI ELECTRHI WE 5149 710 W, Pico Street BARBER SCHOOL OF SPEECH 1500 South Figueroa ROOM 8 VOICE IN SPEECH' ' Expression Public Speaking Drama Music MRS. WILLIAM BARBER, Director PHONE WEstmore 8457 'THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Street Bonds Uffer Many Investment Advantages FEW securities today offer the ad- vantages that California Street Improvement Bonds do. . Safety, first of all-each bond is an underlying lien against a specific piece of real estate ranking ahead of first mortgages, present or future. Tax Exempt!Free of Federal Normal Income and Surtax and California Personal Property Tax. High Yield-Six to Six and One-Half Per Cent. I I Call or mrife for our interesling booklet explaining .Street Bonds in delail, lo- getfzer milf: our Current offering lisl. '-Jfame. S D.: 623 South Hope St. LQ1 LS.5Zi. Los Angele s, ZR-6466 on and Paidup cnpfmz ommuionmum BOND DEALERS SINCE IQO4 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT sgI9lilllHIHIHIBIHIHIHIHIHIHQ Going to work. . . continuing High School .... entering College .... important steps all. Proper clothes mean a lot .... they count. MIILLEN 89 BLIIETT M Varsity Lane -Clotlzesn Los Angeles Hollywood Pasadena HI - T V- IJ BIBIBIBIEIB BIBIBIBIBIBIB BIHI The Engineers are busy clears, And wild as mustang colts. They dine on bolts And kilowatts And pick their teeth with volts, . COMPLIMENTS OF PETE --. Care-free Vacation days When you ' 1S the time for a portrait for old ' Q ' friends and new Hughes Photos W radiate health and happiness. This N 7 A ,I ' . I 1 Qi? 'Q WEstmore 1006 1219 W. Pico St. Schweitzer-Alexander Co. Inc. ORIGINAL DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS LIGHTING FIXTURES ANDIRONS - FIRETOOLS - SCREENS SPECIAL WROUGHT IRON FIXTURES Phone WEstmore 2574 1233-37 West Pico Street ARTS PLACE Where Hair Cutting is an art, and we know hair cutting and feel 'tis our duty to do our best. Remember this and .come to Art's Place. 1113 SENTOUS STREET. Headquarters For Athleiic Equipment The Dyas Shop, from long experience in supplying sports- man's needs, is your authentic source of supply for all school equipment, and all personal sporting goods. lf- 4151 P VILLE DE PARIS Lower Main Floor THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT M S YOU NEED at least a quart of Milk f E a day to be strong and athletic. Drink L-A M ilk LOS ANGELES CREAMERY CO. More than a quarler millron people use L-A Dairy Producls daily 12th af1dT0WHe WEstmore 9331 ga' -A-'17 T 7 JU! 'Jw' -.1 -if ,luv lieu F ' ' T ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' O o I I 'xii l I J' 2 ao s 5 Alles 1 2 2 3 2 5 .... 9.11553 .... l??.'?:I9IEl?L'f'I fLE5. BENQ! I-9932461-LST!! R E Z CLUB PINS DESIGNED FREE Our Designers Are fl! Your Service Ftlf m-5 J. A. MEYERS Xz co. INC. -s1NcE 1912- QFQHEMHBX MANUFACTURERS OF School and College Jewelry ' I : St. Los Angeles QQQHQQ-Fehlai 724 So' Hope COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR CHOOL SPIRIT Q 7 5 333. k4:s!N 24 of 39:45 k.,O' 5, Wh ik S7 '1 WN .5 Mx fX lf f I iforasx f QIQII4 't-:ref xwv X84 ? v , w . , . f , fZs f X I llllll Ki Q, H' X Y X . , H., ' - 'S 'S 's + ' 303' 1 '. . ., ik 'Q P 9,s', , t9V:s. xiwo ' ,o S. S tt S x ,. QQS s's9 1 A jg . , f 4 .fvi-1. . r fa. ullu z f 7 5 fi 2 f kg f fl f gg Q Z X A ff 3 Q' . Q I XX N IX, ll. Q N I iq ' ma O 63:1 ' 9 o 3 5 9 s s 4 4' S' ' U? Y X84 if, x X 4 - s - ,a AMX 11. , I . YARN WQV .4-. , X2 5 N R ' x I X I p I 45 l O o 0 5413 xV,s2 . Y 49 I-' si 57 if Q - , :reg X!! ff f X if f f ls x 'qy :-4..w '4 m ' mfg- Rb 5' ik af f f '17 , . L X - ll , ix Q 2 N 3 X. my X1 MN o'Qx- '- iii 5 '33 5' 11 W f 45 LW 6':99g,'. . 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