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

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-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

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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

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.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