St Marys High School - Lance Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1930 volume:

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A Q I 1 , . rr i Q 'gn .Ii . Qlnntenta Page Page 3 MUSIC - - 54 4 DRAMATICS - - - 60 5 ORATORY - 62 9- CALENDAR - - - 63 - 21 ATHLETICS, BOYS - - 65 - 37 GIRLS, INTERCLASS ATHLETICS - - 79 - 50 HUMOR - - - 83 - 52 ADVERTISEMENTS - - 87 KJ-ff ff N 'Q J fx ' 'f' A-H YI ,silly ' , Q I Y' df: C 1 '? -fa A A :- yi qi 7 , . aflvizmi fi' f 3' 1' 3359, ,hifi tbl rig: Agia. 7745 35229321 .El ' , Sz . 2 A 'V kr t x FL.: .I I li ga. 5- '- I 4 K'9i fz ', I I I 9. 9 -X K ,I :If I ff ' lmw A- 01069 Imwiv ew Cv mbwmw 'Iv awww,-'ff M IZ! n ll ll H il na H II in ll illnrrmnrh fl HE important events of the past year stand out in our memories like lam- 11' tl J-' QMS rig , sweet-sme ing owtis in an fist - A old-fashioned garden. ln order that these events may always he kept fresh in our minds, the annual staff has gath- ered all the blossoms into a huge bouquet which is presented to the Student Body in the form of the Torch of '3O. I5l 1 Behiratinn To Miss ETHRL BURNHAM, director of the Torch since its initial volume in 1926, who shall ever have a place in our garden of memory, and who has gathered from her associates a cheery bouquet of flowers of friendship, honor and loyaltyg this book, the 1930 Torch, is sincerely dedicated. . ' 4' I A s V' V . I 'Q . . , .Favs V'-' -- I -' I ,3 'N - 1' ' N .M x . ' , wt.-, 2 .. vxfQSfF'I5s7Q-hkffffxik ' -' I Q'5f?:f-'.:55?Iy,::552':I' w I L'-- - f:.,,,. :,,. If - , MAIN BUILDING I ,I - Ol l V s Q Rl in '- A .ii . 'U 5. P jx. .f x , i. ,Wi ON PATIO SCIENCE BUILDING GYMNASIUM l1lllWlHWllf .' 1,9 Q. 'BF 5 I Q -N .N 1 A I nl. M Q f x arulty i s Idrinripalfz illllrmmgv The joy of accomplishment, Pride in a task well done, The satisfaction in doing one's best. These are the cream of life, the elements of success: they make hard work a pleasure. Nlay next year bring even greater accom- plishment, more of pleasure and satisfaction in your Work than has the year just finished. HI'IRl3liR'I' S. NVoon. Hire-1Hrinripal'a flllvaaage Bound together between the covers of this hook are the outstanding episodes of your high school life. Page hy page as you have lived them, are recorded those events which have transformed work from drudgery to something which will long he cherished in remembrance. Here are the friends who have helped you, the organizations through which you have served others, and the glimpses of the school of which you have heen proud. ln the years to come, when you turn these leaves again, may the memories awakened hring to you renewed joy and happiness. ELizA1s15'rH PARKS. Z'A 4J 5 rip lllll 14A.ffg,fn.- 730 4 .5 4 1 cf' 71 I '66 '59, 'eilfl ' mf ' WEA' 41 :wil D '.f i ' 1 . 4,1 . .- 1' Q ' ff N .4 ' .f,, I. - 'I' I! ' nv. ,-1 , , , . A : . ,V 3, , mm ravi.-fra' . Q -STM 2' u. 1 ix ful IU' V. .'l if' FLORENCE BEHR Smith College. I.ilira1'y. ELEANOR BOICE ,. 'l'u1'r:1uceIligl1'25. junior Clerk. 'J' A LW . MABEL TAYLOR BUYNTON l'nivei'sity of Czilifoiwiizl. llerkelcy, Spanisli. ETHEL R. BURNHANI l'nivorsity of NX'isc0nsing l lfnglisll. HELEN A. COLLER Xlflleslcy College: Culumhi llome Economics. GRACE H. GRANGER Uberlin College. Mathematics. EVA A. JONES Vniversity of Yerrnmit. llistury, Civics, Gcugrapliy MARGUERITE E. JONES University of Vermont. Cnmmercial. fha, V ls' Y f LI ' Llvdkf I 11 J lniversity of XX 1 n Uiiivc-rsity 'K' F m 'isviiifh 2, ' W IQ' Y fi' E., 1 T. 71 f SI JT f' .,,Vw E 1 f: 'rZ,,Al A LEONARD AUSTIN Fniversity of Californiag Los Angeles Teachers' College. Auto Shop, Vocntional Science, and Mathematics. HERBERT ANDREVVS Marietta College, Ohiug Tabor College, lncliana. Printing. VVILLIAM BURK Bradley Polytechnic lnstituteg Michigan State Normal School. XYoocl Shop, Mechanical Drawing. MARJORIE EISCHEN lfniversity of California, Berkeley. Music, ff IG Y AMBER 1 rsit of Calf ' ' , erkeley. 1 irector iczil liducat-ion and Athletics. 1 , : LEORA S. SHERER Smut Institute. Sewing. SARA VAUBEL University of Southern California. Typing, Penmanship, Spelling. JESSIE E. WEAVER Los Angeles Teachers' Collegcg XYuoslliury Business College. Commercial. i121 I .IJ 1 x 7 f H ' e,'fQe-41.5 - ww , C ?LQ5i99 ' Q-: 'K5rff7eE55fi'5lfi J-nn. S Qui 7,9 2 Q Vx., 4 1' fii. ,,. g 'H X ' Q 1.2, K. 45 51 A m e ' mga ' 3' i Q ' if B Il-91.1.1 I im il M N f EDITH P. KELLY Stanford lfnivcrsity. l ai f lngli li Iliatoiy jouinalinm CORA MABEE Univvrsityf of Southern California. Xlatltenmtics, History. E. EGBERT MERRILL Science, iXg'I'lL'1llHlfC. KATHERINE MILLERD Grinnell lwllege. Matheiics. Mi GRACE MORSE University uf California, Berkeley, ,atin, lfnglish, M i fi wvw NK G. L. MOVVRY ff University of Michigan. Science, Matlienmtics. f BERNECE SUMERWELL lgnivcrsity of California, L05 Ange 4 rt. STELLA M. YOUNG History, licunomics. New Mexico College of Agriculture. les. UJ Stanford University. .ri A f ' V f fiff' f MQ 1 'J-gT'j9r.1wsfi g3 'Z' 'fi '- , V, , Q'-, V I W J 'lg ui u. Q ,X 5- 'Y glfgvfiifl . f i Q 255251 JAMES H. B URCHETT Santa Barbara Teachers' College, Electricity, VVood Shop, Sheet Metal. ADA CHASE Art Institute of Chicagog Columbia University. High School Art, Stage Craft, Clokgpv-P RAYIVIOND D. CRAWFORD Missouri University. Band and Orchestra. - LUIS LINGENFELTER ENGEI. Washington State College. 'N ' English, Dramatics, Clee Clubf KATHRYN KLEIN Sargent School for Physical Education. I'liysicaQ?lucation. N LILLIE D. KU NKEL Nebraska University. English. University of Southern California, English. xg l IRENE MILLS HELEN TIFFANY ' Torrance High, '23. Secretary. FRANCIS 'WADDINGHAM Occidental College: University of Southern California Science, hfathernatics. , x VV. S. WRIGHT University of Southern California. Spanish, General Science. Wi whgxfyh v 5- ..r 'Q .,.,7'. self 935 , ,eg Q . isagaags THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LATIN Ad astra per aspera,', to the stars through difficulties, might be written as the brief and complete story of Latin in Torrance High. And we do not claim to have reached the stars even now, though our aims and hopes are high. The study of Latin was begun five years ago as a sort of extra-curricular activity for three ambitious students during the noon period. From that -small beginning a department has grown, more and more joined the ranks, enlisted, even in Czesaris legions, and fought his wars. Now there are three or four classes every semester, averaging from twelve to fifteen students. Very few plan to take more than two years of the subject. The aim, therefore, is to give as wide an acquaintance as time permits with the language, customs, daily life, background, and history of Rome, a working knowledge of derivatives, and greater understanding of English grammar and language. SPANISH An experiment in direct method is being carried on this year in B9 Spanish. No book has been used. The method is entirely conversational. The results have been seen in increased vocabularies and greater facility in the use of the language. The teachers are, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Boynton and Mr. Wright. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department this year has given each student an opportunity to determine his reading ability for himself. By taking the Stanford Reading Test, he has been able to decide to what degree he has mastered reading as a tool. Stanley Creighton had the distinction of passing the paragraph meaning test with a perfect score and of making the highest score in the school. Perfect scores on the vocabulary test were made by Earl Tavan, who placed second in the school, and Phyllis Knorr, Victor Kaspar, Margery Roelofs, Vincent Lawton, Regis Miller, and Wendel Leather- man. High scores were made in the classes as follows: A7, Margaret Condon, Charles Applin, Betty Adams, B8, Rachel Huddleston, Eugene Stegelmeyerg A8, Edith Stevens, jean Solomon, La Vern Jones, B9, Jean Tolson, Francis Carnahan, De Loss Neal, A9, Vincent Lawton, Wendel Leatherman, Edna Laving BIO, Marguerite Lincoln, A10, Margery Roelofs, Van Bartechkog Bll, Bert Merrill, Virginia Brown, John Mock 3 Al l, Howard Totten, Jean Smith, Irene Wilhelmg Seniors, Stanley Creighton, Earl Tavan, Charles Faulkner, Josephine See. Perhaps many T. H. S. students will be surprised to know that there are more boys than girls who won honors in reading. A pupil's mastery in writing is not readily measured, but the English Department is striving to arouse in each student a desire to write correctly. The English teachers are all prominent in extra-curricular activities, Miss Burnham being senior Class teacher, sponso-r for the Torch, and editor of a new magazine of original student verse called the Stylus, Mrs. Engel, the coach for school plays and public speaking, Mrs. Kelly, responsible for the T. N. T., Mrs. Morse, sponsor for the Latin Clubg Miss Mills, sponsor for the Scholarship Society, and Miss Kunkel and Mrs. Morse, both travelers to distant shores. IISJ JENE4 7 '-'ii 'QLD' C 'QUBJFIHFSXI' 61 .l k'ii9f vi 'M tai: 2 . me '95 3 if SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The social science department consists of classes in American history for the eighth and eleventh grades, ancient history, medieval and modern history, civics and eco- nomics. Next year World history will probably be added. The subject is enliven by: history films, showing various historical episodesg annual trips for the ancient history class to the classical centerg and for the civics and economics classes to their respective fields of interestg for example, the yearly trip to the jail by the civics classes. The teachers in the department are: Miss Eva Jones, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kelley, and Miss Mabee. . .?-4-...,- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science department was organized as a part of the high school in the fall of 1921. The room now called 102 was partially equipped for use as a science room, where general science, chemistry, and physics were taught each alternate year until 1926. Since that time both chemistry and physics have been offered each year. The year following the erection of the Torrance Elementary School, the rooms now occupied by the art department were fitted up for the science classes. The chem- istry tables were moved into Miss Chase's present art room and the physics apparatus into Miss Sumerwell's. A recitation room was made from the old library, which was then between the physics and chemistry laboratories. Later this room was con- verted into a stock room. Biology was added as a part of the science curriculum in 1922. Miss Millerd taught biology from 1924 to 1926, when Mr. Merrill was brought from Manual Arts High School to organize the agriculture classes. He was given biologv, which he still continues to teach. In 1929 and 1930 about 40 enrolled in the two classes. The interest in scientific work has increased from year to year as the high school has grown until the service of four men are required to handle the classes. Mr. Wright took. some of the general science in 1928, and Mr. Wacldingham, physics and general science in 1929. After the repeated changes in the location and facilities for science classes, the science department is glad to be in its own building, which was built especially for this subject. They are proud of their building and its modern equipment, which is the equal of any other in all the high schools of Los Angeles. It was opened to visitors on Open House Day. It is hoped that the boys and girls of Torrance High School will avail them- selves of the splendid opportunities afforded for the study of science. 7,77 5 ...., MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT All seventh and eighth grade pupils are required to take junior high school mathe- matics, which includes advanced work in arithmetic and prepares the student for alge- bra and geometry. No further work in mathematics is required for graduation, but if the student is preparing for college, he must take the necessary courses to meet the college entrance requirements, which differ in different universities. For those not wanting to take algebra and geometry, an excellent course in general mathematics is given in the ninth grade. T161 '- G Qlfilgffjg-243555 4 4:14513 yxnnganyl.-wil ra-taxa' aww 25245, F' 1. 72 A Ve I' W . f ' T.. 2? P. 223:20 459 Q- f 6 9 1 v .sw 'saFsl!AN5El, - Q 'f f a Q Q .-4 Miss Mabee teaches junior high mathematicsg Miss Millerd, geometry and junior high mathematics. Mr. Waddingham is an instructor of general mathematics, trigonometry, and solid geometry. lVIrs. Granger has junior high mathematics and algebra. M +.-.M HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The home economics department is fortunate this year in having spacious new rooms and a great deal of new equipment. A number of courses in foods, clothing, and nutrition are offered, all constucted to train the pupil in the various phases of home-making and in the art of living. Those completing the nutrition course are given the Red Cross Nutrition Certifi- cate, while the Junior Red Cross Certificate is given to the junior high school pupils who have finished the year's work. lklany of the garments made by the clothing classes are dispiayed in the hall exhibit case, as well as other exhibits of interest which have been arranged and shown by a student committee that has this in charge. During the semester a two-act comedy, Starting Something, was given by the department girls. The Modes in Manners Club is now being organized and sponsored by the department. The instructors areg Miss Coller and Miss Sherer. M. THE ART DEPARTMENT The Art department of Torrance provides classes for both junior and senior high school students. In the junior department the work is required of students in the seventh and the eighth grades, whereas in the senior the work is elective, except in the art appre- ciation classes. The courses conducted in the Junior High School consist of drawing and design, and art needlework. In the Senior High School the courses given are drawing and design, stage art, arts and crafts, and art appreciation. The department now occupies two recently completed rooms on the second floor of the main building. Miss Chase and Miss Sumerwell teach art. . Tai- , MUSIC DEPARTMENT Exclusive' of the special organizations, such as the high school glee clubs and orchestra, 'the music department of Torrance High School provides adequate 'oppor- tunities for music education. For pupils of junior high school age, elements of nota- tion, music memory and appreciation work, part singing, and music reading are re- quired in the seventh grade. This year very creditable work has been done by the Junior High School Girls' Glee, which boasts a considerable number of competent student directors and accompanists. E171 5 E 'R'Ef39aa,. - M- , Cgliqifigf 45 's fegliiiiiii IBPLU I 1912. sa ' I For pupils of high school age, music appreciation is required in the sophomore year. The aim of this course is to give every student some idea of the cultural advan- tages of a knowledge of good music, and to equip him for a greater degree of life's enjoyment. A course in harmony and composition is offered for students of ability in this more technical branch of music study, and many original compositions have been written and produced by students enrolled this year. Mrs. Eischen, hlrs. Engel, and lVIrs. Crawford are the instructors. M+..i COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Each new semester has shown a decided increase in the enrollment of all the commercial classes. The object of this department is to offer better training to the young men and women who wish to enter this field. The need for efficient workers in the business world is recognized and met with a large degree of success. Torrance High School offers classes in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, Monroe, comptometer, and ofIice training. The commercial course also prepares one for the advanced courses in business and commerce which some of the universities are now offering. Further- more, this course is valuable to the students who expect to make engineering, law, architecture, pharmacy, et cetera, their life work. Much credit should be given the commercial teachers, Miss Weaver, Miss Margaret Jones, and Miss Vaubel, for the increasing advancement and popularity of these classes. M.. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARMENT The girls' Physical Education department has equipment for classes of forty in hockey, speedball, basketball, volley ball, and baseball. These games have a positive educational influence and are given twice a week during their season as class work. One day a week is given to folk, athletic, or clog dancing, one day to wholesome living, and one day to formal gymnastics. Our surroundings are very pleasant, as we have a well equipped gymnasium, including dressing rooms with connecting showers, a corrective and rest room combined, and turf playing fields. Through our activities we aim to give social development, character training, a desire for health, and to develop a sound nervous systemMiss Klein and Mrs. Morse are the INstructors. .-..+M. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Torrance auto shop boasts of the best equipment in the Harbor District. The vocational machine shop class has been discontinued, but the auto mechanics class is using the machinery in the shop. New shop equipment includes an electric test bench, a thirty-nine ton garage press, a wheel line gauge, and various hand tools. Three complete cars and many parts of cars are owned by the shop, together with nine engines to be used for practice overhauling. The horsepower of these engines may be tested by the dynamometer in the shop. A student in this department may take his own car to the shop to work on, and is only charged for new parts for the machine. The past semester has shown a. marked increase in enrollment in the classes. In class, lesson sheets are effectively used, for they tend to create more interest in the work, E131 Req' 4 'lj g r' r i vm il TH E LIBRARY The print shop students print the school paper, school programs, advertising cards, announcements, and many oflice forms used by the principal and others. This year lN'Ir. Austin arranged a series of talks for the' boys of the whole school. The idea was to tell them the amount of preparation needed to enter certain profes- sions or vocations, and what wages they would receive. The boys have heard talks on aviation, engineering, printing, drafting, woodwork, and pharmacy. A visit to the Union Tool engineering department was prolitahle. Later, talks will he heard on law, agriculture, mechanics, and commercial work. The teachers in the department are: hir. Andrews, printing: lNIr. Austin, auto and machine shop: hir. Burchett, electricity and mechanical drawing, and lllr. Burk, wood shop. l,,+,..i THE GARDEN The garden is designed as a lalworatory or work shop for students in Agriculture, Horticulture, and Landscape Gardening. The work is accomplished by beginners, and as a project approaches perfection, it is torn out for others. There are more than four hundred different species of trees and shruhs, all cata- logued as to variety. All plants in the garden were propagated by the students or secured hy exchange with other schools. The garden class has designed and planted most of the high school grounds and the grounds for seventeen homes in Torrance. hIr.llIerrill is in charge. l19l A . x, , , . .4 im , g, Y 11? u iilgg-,Edt Q ' fy -X-.. 1 .. , In ,,,..... 5. ,,. .... lifqh .. .,...... 1- 7 Y 5 ll ll' g nn f A, -,- -- -EEE r A-:- nel: -... . Si -- - . -- 6 ------ - ' Ill 1 IEEIEJEEIEHEEIE. QaQ:J::E:E:: lmml w iv - -1 :sail 515-.:ll::l:El::l I F93 , Q04 72Qg'2g5,f4?9,iffQ2jf ff29GJe1,Q1'f2ff4Qgwk, , 44 f n5.A,N,GU Q ' WWW f'1 , .,.,A, .32 Nw- x - A J ' f X - YQJIKQQL atm 5 Juc'ior Sevior fbau'1v!f X In I E ' X W ,, ' io 0 w Q fQ35??151!f3'fwwkiiwifmmryg A 5 5 j X ,E ,, KW- , ,,, ,1Af.,.,4 N' I M X J N Q . Su? ,Aff 'gy I E' -.mi , jJfGfQ4mao-',Mf f N f J ' X w MMM fs aff X- X V rj' J 'X ,. 1 if QM- ,A-f oqiivw X Q' XD Q? IV' Q - -Q ru J, fa'-A . ,J , L. . K 30321-' IJ v V '- ...'vN'SIff.. Ducks UUi0?5MF:CnQ' , A . ' 3, - ,L c ' :lg ffz.ff - 5 m,A f L Sv, ,y Afhlcfics ' V L K ! kgglrwigz Wfbf:?.eJ59m2 M053 fl ! AI 4 u.p3x,mLfL,i9Q, VIL K ' 'LCM Gajfjfy . , ,u .J ,U 1,,, ,u..f.b.-L W Q11 K Q ., f In I .., Myyxlr . 14, ,wifm 3'iLnTAQfl7lfi MBl 'W gnu 3357? rrrrr rrrgr m 9 I r 'ff . A.. ..J,.- Q,-A I, ,, , M- I X '7 'S-M9221-fv.3,5?J.E33'?31 I P ' I K S I AW K? Ja Grlxunlf Sthim W il it QA! A ' W- 4' .,.s mQf,r'r'5 ', N km:-,h.,,J-'3+4:?.f5fJ4 ,2..1M Q 1' -In .LM-0', ..,H-M xl- - -, 14 ,.+g5KJl,K2 ' ,M Jfffmwfwwfwff f wf ??fff2 TL Flhe 9rninr'a Earhvu uf fllhmnrg E 20 J X Alma jilntw ' 4 lgg ,QQ -' -1:54-vzgr Fira - 3 SUMMER CLASS OF 1930 BARNES Clvc Club, 78 19 .I .' Lofve of fvar1ety A., '29, Cp in tln- Sahe, Schumann 30, Girls' Itas- BELL, MURIEL- Crr1f'u.f.' Chl'l'?'fll17H'.i'.l ' Commissioner Ural Arts, '30, Girls' League Vresiilcnt. '29, Girls lilee Club, President, '29, Scholarship Socivty, '29, Associate linlilor Torch, '50, llusiness Manager T. N. T., '29, Cp in the Air, '29, Thirteenth Chair. '50, Girls' Sport Ffrlitor T. N. T., '30, Vive-l'resi4lenf Latin Club, '28, Vice-President G. A, A., '29, Lela- uala, '27, Annual Staff. '28, '29, '30, llasketlmll, '28, '29, '30, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30, XYurld Friendship, '29, '30, Svhumann, '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary Girls' League, '29, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30. BODL Y, YDE- Bali 114- 1 pafiem-Q cultu Clyb' ' 7' ' ' , '28, Fontball, '29, '30. Y. i 'Y 'oo I I, , . X 'l ' , 30. , ge 0 Hume Lulu, 30: BUCK, GRACE- Four 0' Clark: Timidityv Schumann '28, '29, '30, Up in the Air, '29, Secretary 4y, '30, XYurl1l Friendship, '29, '30, Orchestra, llite Poppy .' Slefp 27, Schunmn Society, '28, '29, '30, 29, '30, Clziss l'rcsiilL-nt, '27, llalni. '30, Snanisli Club. '29, '30, Glec Club, 29, lip in tllc Air, '29, CARR H liaske i ' .. ' raseball, '29, '30, Vg' tie 29 30, Commissioner Atli- ., .. , ie.i en Key Club, '29, A'T,ClZU.VIITII, '27, arsity Cluh,, , , ri-.1 en unior Class, Glee C uh, '-8. CH ND , DOR T ' axmzne: .,Imiz1bi1ity A ',Klif01 '3 , .ociatenl lfrlitnr of T. N. T., '29Z V flu, e C i . ' , C, A. A. Secretary, '30, llziskctball. 27, '.. , '30, Volley liall, '30, Spanish Club, '29, Up i IC Air, '29, Glee Club, '30, Torch Stzillf, '29: Hockey, '30, fi. A, A., '29, '30, Tennis Club, '28, liaise- ball, '27, '28, l'irzites' llaughtersf' '27, CHAPLIN, ADA- Goo.wl1erry.' fIntirijration Secretary Latin Club, '27, '28, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, lel:1w lr1, '27' NYOrlal Frifimlsliip, '29, '30, Etiquette Club, '30, T. N. T. Stall, '29, '30, Scholarship Socicty, '30' Treasurer and Assistant Director of Orchestra '30 COIL, KENNETH-f'Pfxie MnxJ.' Life i5 .cfweptn Entered from Salt Lake City, Utah, 1929, VVorld Friend- ship Club, '30, Kilce Club, '29, '30, T. N. T. Stzillf. '30. l 21 II fe E 1 1' - Y' ' ,r Z: ' ' P 72.1-0 1 G 6 9 , . 3 N 5 .1 ,, , , ,. 'QL jg, . ,vm 1 1 X' rv 4 1 , Q ff ,Bi .34 5 J .2 1.1 4 'Q 7 , ,iq I ,I L g n' , i Q 1 1' E-. , ve, i A QF? 1 , ,... i ' 6 - fl ' f' , 'G 'ill' . ' ' ' v- 1 A fi i 'G 0 445 team . f COOPER, BEULAH- IfVhitc Lupino: Alfways l Yice-President Student Body, '29, Secretary, '29 President, '29, Vice-President, '28, Vice-Presiden League, '28, Secigetary-Treasurer G. A. A., '28 President of Scholarship Society, '29, Ann 'ti '28, '29, '30, l,elawala, '28, Billy, '29 Pres ll. A. A., '29, President of Scholarship S ciety, Secretary, '28, '29, President of Glee Cl ib, '29, the Air, '29, Champion junior llasketba Te n, ' CREIGHTON, STANLEY-- Mountain Laurel: Ambztioff' Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '28, '2 Track, '28, '30, Tennis, '29, '30, T. N. T. Sta Torch Staff, '29, Varsity Club, '29, '30, Scienci '29, '30, Aggie Club, '27, '28, VV0rld Friendsh '30, Schumann Society, '30, lxey Club, '29, '30 Club, '27, '28, Scholarship Society, '29, Thi Chair, '30, Billy, '29, Aviation Club, '28, '29 DAUGHERTY, RALPH-- 0xeye.' Patience Entered from Cincinnati, Ohio, 29, XYorld Fri Club, '29, '30, Schumann Society, '29, '30, Yice-H Aviation Club, '29, Yice-President Senior Class, T, N. T. Staff, '30, Key Club, '30, Glee Club ' Thirteenth Chair, '30, Inter-Class Athletics, 2 ESHOM, DOROTHY-- Blue Violet: Faithfulne I 1 M Lofve Basketball, '27, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, '30, Ten ciety, . , orc wendslnp, '3 , 2 itor o lei tatf , . . ., of Tennis, '30, Tennis Club, '28, Student Loun Play llay, '28, '30, Commercial Club, '27, Consti '29, '30, Girls' League Secretary, '29, Schuma ' '30 XY ll Fi ' 0 Pd' f T. '30, TLr'l S ', '29 '30, G A A '28, '29, '30 C Contest, '29, Pirates' Daughters, '27. FAULKNER, CHARL - Cr nberr .' Cure fi the Heartaohen 5,415 Baseball, '29, '30, et mall, '2 , 28, '29, '30, '29, Varsity Club, '29, '30, Science Club, '29, '3t President Spanish Club, '29, Schumann Society, ' XYorlil Friendship, '29, '30, Boys' lllee Club, '28, ' Up in the Air, '29, Tennis, '28, '29, Class Vic dent, '29, Debating, '28, Key Club, '29, '30, Ui ion M inager 9 30 loich Staff 28 79 Brother Sherlock 27' 1 y 2 ' lhirteenth '30, Circulation Manager Torch, '28, '29, Stuclc Store, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '27, G. A. A., '29, '. HANSON, DOROTHY- Pr1mro.i'e.' Early yout T. X. T. Advertising Manager, '29, T. N. T. ,A , ,,2,,,,.,, . -,,.y,Ly,3O, 1 ,U , , an-ll ,H 08, 4 I HANSEN, LO SE- C Cl0'U6f.' Not 071 but goo Spanish C , 9, El Toro , '28' r s' Gln '28, T. N. ff, '30, Bask al ' , G. A. A HINM , ARY-Ulfarieg Tulip: Beauti, e es f Entered from Buffalo, N. '., '29, Class Secrcta Sccretary NV'orld Friendship, '29, President, '30, Thirteenth Chair, Starting Something, '30, ship Society, '29, Baseball, '29, . HUBER, RUDOLPH- Pear: Comfort f Vice-President XVorld Friendship, '29, '30, T . ' '28, Billy, '29, T. N. T., Advertising I 1 Schumann, '28, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, 'S Store, '29, '30, Business Manager Torch, '3 , Th Chair, '30, Key Club, '30, Constitutional Contes KIZER, LOMA- Honfy.vuoleIe.' Defvoted affect: linterecl from Eugene, Oregon, '27, Schumann, '30, Little Brother Sherlock, '28, Secretary c League, '29, Treasurer, '29, Girls' League Presidi Vice-President, '30, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Staff, '28, '29, T, N. T. Stall, '28, '29, Fr Society, '30, Thirteenth Chair, '30, Song Lea: G. A. A., '29, 30. l22l ui 'B ' X ' o N iw ai Q 'mis KNORR, PHYLLIS- White Hyacinth: Modert Lofve- linen Latin Club, '27, '28, '30, Book Lovers' Club, '29, Eti- quette Club, '30, Scholarship, '29, G. A. A., '29, '30, Constitutional Contest, '28, '29, Torch Stati, '29, '30. KYLE, GEORGE- Trumpet Flofwer: Fame Vice-President Student Body, '30, Self-Government Presi- dent, '29, Boys' League Vice-President, '29, Student Council, '29, '30, Torch Staff, '29, Billy, '29, Thir- teenth Chair, '30, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Debating Team, '29, Latin Club, '29, '30, Key Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, '30, Science Club, '30, XVorld Friendship, '28, '30, Agriculture Club, '27, Spanish Club, '28, Self-Government Council, '30. LESSING, AU Lifve Oak: Liberty Basketb ll 8, I'irates' Daughters, '27, Up in the Air ' , Tennis, '28, '29, '30, Class President, '27, '28, '3 'e Club, '29, 30, Scholarship, '30, Glee Club, '28, , '30, Aviation Club, '30, VVorld Friendship, '29, '30, chumann, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '28, '30, T. N. T., .. alt, '30, Thirteenth Chair, '30, Science Club, '28, '29. CLEAN, MARY- 0lifve.' Peace Commercial Club, '27, Secretary and Treasurer G. A, A., '28, Treasurer Girls' League, '28, Hiking Club, '28, Self-Government Presidrnt, '29, Etiquette Club, '30, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, '30, Hockey, '28, '30, May Festival, '28, MONTAGUE, PARKE- Red Clofver: InduJtry Entered from Tonopah, Nevada, '29, Track, '29, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, Key Club. '29, '30, Varsity Club, '30, VV,orld Friendship, '30, Schumann Society, '29, '30, Torch'Statf, '30, Science Club, '29, '30, Thirteenth Chair , Class Treasurer, '30, Treasurer Boys' League, '30. MYERS, FRE Wild Plum Blorsom: Independence F 6 , , Track Manager, '30, Baseball, '30, Vice- ' ' cience Club' Advertising Manager T 'Y T a 1 Club Basketball Manager 29 30 Pr si I tSenio Class 30 President latin Club '30 Secrc I si , . . . . . Z. '3 7 r, ' , . Y '- y ' Z e. - - ' '. , .' . ' ' , . , C ' ,- tary Aviation Club, '30, Secretary Science Club, '29, key Club, '30, Entered from Chaffey Union High, '27, Billy, '29, Science Club, '29, President Science Club, '30, T. N. T. Staff, '30. QINGEL, FORREST- Abutilou.' Meditation NP LLMAN, RICHARD- Belony.' Surprise Key Club, '29, '30, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Track. '29, Little Brother Sherlock, '28, Yell Leader, '28, '29, Q. Annual Staff, '29, Student Council, '29, Spanish Club, O '28, '29, '30, Science Club, '30, Aviation Club, '29, '301 Q Tennis Club, '29, XVorld Friendship, '29, '30, junior Olympics, '29, '30, RICHHART, EDNA- Pansy: Pleamnt Tl1ougl1tJ Student Body Treasurer, '29, '30, Secretary. '30, Senior Class Treasurer, 30, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30, Schol- arship Society. '27, '28, '29, '30, Scholarship Treasurer, '30, Torch Staff, '27, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '28, '29. RICH HART, MARGARET- Lily .' Purity Scholarship Society, '27, '28, '29, '30, Torch Staff, '29, '30, Treasurer G. A. A., '30, Treasurer Student Body, '29, Secretary Scholarship Society, '28, '29, Senior Treas- urer, '27, '28, Treasurer Etiquette Club, '30, Hockey, '30, G. A. A., '30, W V231 gaiggt i , ,Q Q5 19506:-Q9 g,11'11s,':'55g55g1.f4 ' ' TB: f 5 . - ' lggv, il 'SG 1 J , , rw' 1 L 1, ROBERTS, KATHERINE- Built, fly' 'f ' ,i Spanish Club, '28, '29, Girls' League Representative 'Zig G. A. A., '29, '30, Scholarship, '29, '30, T. N. T., Sta , '30. ROBINSON, OLIVE- While Rosebuds Maidenhoodn Commercial Club, '27, XYorlcl Friendship, '29, '30. SLYE ETH - Golde - F r , . ent Pxesizlent rls te t' - ', - -. . A. '2 ' . iolarsh' , H i : ' 2 ' 3 asc - , ' ' , Hook ' ' ' Thirteen lair 0. . X -- fsl fp 'An T X' G A., ' ' S reta A .s 1, !i,a, 215, '30 Gle . 2 , o s .r nf. E ' 1 x A, '27, 8, , - . I - , '29, 30 ll 1 -If - , '28, '2 , f- , '2 '28, '29, 'so , 30, ' 1 3 STEVENSON, HAROLD- Oak Lea-ve.v.' Bra-very Football, 27, '28, '29, Track, '27, '29, Key Club, '30, Varsity Club, '29, '30, Science Club, '29, '30, Student Council, '30, President lloys' Self-Government, '30. TOSHIAKI, SUMINAGA- Ha-zClh0fn6.' f10jJe Track, '28, '29, Football, '28, '29, Spanish Club, '28, President Xlforld Friendship, '29, Varsity, '29, '30, Schu- mann Society, '30, Scholarship, '28, Key Club, '29, '30. TOLSON, GLENN- Prof: .' Bashfulnesf' Secretary Aviation b, 8, Tennis, '28, '29, '30, Schu- man , '29, '30' ey ub, '29, '30, Scholarship, '28, NYU ' ip, ' ' n' Club, '30, Boys' Glee, '7 , - , , 1 A , 29, T. N. T. Staff, '30Z ' orch Stainf, '29. VVARD, ETHEL- Dandel1on.' Coquelryn , lfntererl from Sheridan, XN'yoming, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Vice-l'1'esirlent Girls' League, '29, VVorlii Friend- ship, '29, '30, Schumann Society, '29, '30, Friendship Club, '30, T. N. T. Staff, '29, '30, Torch Staff, '30, Tennis Tournament, '29, '30, Hockey Team, '29, '30, llaskctball, '29, '30, Secretary Class, '30, Up in the Air, '29, Thirteenth Chair, '30, G. A. A., '29, '30, Latin Club, '30, l'lay Day, '29, '30. WARREN, DOROTHY- Rosemary: Remembm' me Scholarship, '27, '28, Quien Sabc Treasurer. '28, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Vice-President Schumann Society, '29, '30, XVorlrl Friendship, '29, '30, llanrl anil Orchestra, '28, '29, G, A. A., '29, '30, Hockey, '30, 'l'. N. T. Staff, '30, Torch Staff, '30, Agricultural Club, '30. VVINCHESTER, DOROTHY- Bluet:.' Contentmenf' T. X. T. Staff, '29, '30, Glce Club, '30, Annual Staff, '30, G. A. A,, '27, '28, '29, '30, Thirteenth Chair, '30. YOUNCQ, JOHN- Palm.' Vlfforyv Scholarship Society, '27, '28, '29, '30, l'resirlent Scholar- ship, '29, Commissioner Oral Arts, '29, President Stuflcnt llocly, '30, District VVinner of Constitutional Contest, '29. '30, Semi-Final XYinnci, '30, Tennis Team, '29, '30, lioys' filec Club, '28, '29, '30, Thirteenth Chair, '30, Up in the Air, '29, Schumann Society, '27, '28, '29, 30. T241 -1 Hag f' '1 C 431523 2701!-il', ill gg. gi r if G I' ' I e 0 IIPLUSI min il SENIOR PROPHECY This is radio station T.H.S. now coming on the air with a short program before broadcasting Hollywood's greatest premier. This is Kenneth Coil announcing. The following program is given through the courtesy of Benfield Young's Better Markets. The first number will be a tenor solo by William Stanley Creighton. Mr. Creighton will sing the ever popular ballad, Tiptoe Through the Tulips. Well, this is a pleasant surprise for me. An old friend of mine just entered the studio. It is none other than William Barnes, alias Willie Cowshed, who has just served a ten-year prison term for brutality against his wife, the former Susie Bell. He wants me to thank Judge Pingel for making his sentence ten years instead of life. Miss Knorr will now conclude the program with a bed-time story for the kiddies of Radioland. You will now be switched back to the main studio. V Before conclud- ing the program, let me remind you to tune in on, Dr. D. Hanson's daily reducing exercises at 6 a. m. It's now 8:00 o'clock,..tjme'to b y4Clarence Carpenter's marvel tonic for vim, vigor, and vitality. RK' L if, 1 Friends, we are now broadcasting from Yhe entrance of Faulkner's Oriental Theatre, located on the beautiful Cedar Street. This is the premier of George Burton Kyle's latest picture, Passion's Playground. The bewitching Honey Bun plays opposite Mr. Kyle. Miss Bun in' real life is Dorothy Chandler. Ah! Here come the Richhart sisters. Miss Margaret is soon to wed Prince Montague of Torrancesoniag this will be her sixth marriage. Her sister, Miss Edna, has just returned from the Cost-au-lot Shoppe in Paris, where she modeled gowns designed by Monsier Paul Lessing. The world's lightweight champion, Rudy Huber, has just entered the theatre. He is accompanied byhis wife, whose pen name is Ethel Ward. Miss VVard is a popular poetess. , Good evening, Louise. You look stunning tonight. Folks. the couole I just spoke to was the Secretary of the Navy, H. A. Stevensen, and his wife, formerly Miss Louise Hanson. The Misses Winchester, Warren. and Eshom. who have made such a hit with their Dot act over station STATIC, just entered amidst a murmur of Oh's and Ah's. The lVIisses Cooper and Beckwith are now entering the theatre. They are spon- soring a movement for the abolishment of public dance halls. Madame Robinson just alighted from her limousine. Madame has a beauty salon in New York. Boy, you ain't seen nothin' yetf' Here comes Toe Suminaga. You can hear him croon his Mammy songs at the OKR, owned and operated by 'fThe Limehouse Kid, Ada Chaplin herself. Fred Myers sends his regrets at not being present at the premier. Mr. Myers has a column in the Torrance Herald, The Mending of Broken Hearts. Here comes Glen Tolson, who has just set a record for long distance swimming. Mr. Tolson has startled the world by swimming the Pacific Ocean. Friends, an extra has just come out with the breath-taking announcement of the capture of Dick Pullman, leader of Chicago's underworld. Pullman's accom- plice, Mary Hinman, Queen of the Underworld, has just confessed to the slaying of her thirteenth husband. Robert McMaster was her lawyer. Folks, now to tell you a little about the picture, Passion's Playgroundfl It was written by Clyde Bodley, noted author of the year's best seller, VVhy the Teach- ers Have Nightmares. The prologue will be a Fancbon and Marco revue, star- ring Ethel Slye. Here come Loma Kizer and Mary McLean, famous comedians of the Hartley Carr Comedies. Ralph Daugherty is now entering the theatre. His new invention, E251 jg,f21ig,V,,g!Qg:3,?A. an lgigwgo J - , 4, ' Ev 4' , ' o J X f' 7 tca l 9 x ' 'll ., . . ' 'vl V Y Tm ' V Q . 511 ,,e-'filings tr az A 4 -' Q Q nw. 'lf- zazz 2 . it sawn SENIOR PROPHECY-CContinuedl fully equipping the talkies with smell, has made him a fortune. Ah, here come Katherine Roberts and Grace Buck, who have just made their debut on the Operatic stage. They have also given several recitals in Hollywood. Miss Buck plays the harp and Miss Roberts does interpretative dancing. Well, our time is up now, so we will conclude the program and turn you back to the main studio. M SENIOR CLASS WILL, S'30 We, the Class of S'30, bearing in mind the kind attentions of the teachers and members of the Student Body, do hereby leave our most valued possessions to the various classes, teachers, and individual members of the Student Body. In the name of our most honored class teacher, Miss Ethel Burnham, We do swear this to be our last will and testament. We hereby will to the beloved Juniors, our sacred Senior Bench, reserved table in the cafeteria, and the best seats in the auditorium. To the Freshmen, we leave our splendid manners. The various members of the faculty we leave in a state of blissful calm, such as they never enjoyed during the four for morej years we have spent in high school. DOT ESHOM leaves her undefinable little giggle to Ruby Avoian. BILL BARNES leaves his overflowing ambition to Alan Renn. PHYLLIS KNORR leaves her many ofIice summons to Dallas Danford. KENNETH COIL prefers to take all of his treasures with him. DoT WINCHESTER wills her blond hair to Melvin Lockhart. HAROLD STEVENSON leaves Muriel Barnes broken-hearted. DOT HANSON leaves her many poetic attempts to Wilfred Tidland. CHARLES FAULKNER wills his Insomnia to Harry Putnam. BEULAH COOPER bequeaths her beautiful curly locks to Hortense Price. CLARENCE CARPENTER Wills his private chair in Mr. Wood's office to anyone who feels the need of it. ETHEL WARD leaves her surplus weight to Ruth Banks. PAUL LESSING leaves his heart in Virginia Turner's keeping. GMA BECKWITH bequeaths her willowy height to La Gretta Hall. CLYDE BODLEY leaves his crowd of girl friends. ETHEL SLYE wills her business ability to Albert Curler. FORREST PINGEL leaves his way with the women to Gordie Ludwig. DOT WARREN generously bequeaths all her unfinished symphonies, operas, piano compositions, etc., to Mrs. Eischen and her next yearys harmony class. DICK PULLMAN leaves his advanced algebra books with the answers Written in them to Ronald Coil. MARY HINMAN Wills some of those hot dance steps to Merton Gilbert. GLENN TOLSON consents to leave Joe Tavan a little bit of conceit. OLIVE ROBINSON leaves a boxful of cosmetics to Bertha Hinman. GEORGE KYLE says Colgate's is what makes his grin so charming, therefore he wills a tube of it to Charlie Kisinger. SUSIE BELL leaves her job as associate editor on the Annual Staff, and is glad to get rid of it. q RALPH DAUGHERTY leaves his knowledge about women to Joe Higgins. LOMA KIZER leaves her best wishes, also her pity, to next year's Girls' League President. E261 -53427134 -mag 3 A lgg .ag 4 ?Q2Q.5g--frfnrlfftfig ' :- 'f I ' i as . ar.. I' A .aaa 52 , ALM . 4 P' i Q -it !'l'Lt'l.lAf In I i 11912. PARKE MONTAGUE leaves his brother Charles to take care of the broken-hearted girls he leaves behind. DOT CHANDLER leaves the ice-cream dipper in the cafeteria to Fred Marsteller. TOSHIAKI SUMINAGA leaves his musical ability to Lee Herring. GRACE BUCK Wills her shorthand notebook to anyone who thinks he can read it. fWe think she will keep her book.J HARTLEY CARR leaves his genius for mechanics to John Selby. KATHERINE ROBERTS bequeaths her dignity to Grace Denny. STANLEY CREIGHTON wills his dancing ability to Bob Hannan. LOUISE HANSEN wills her vampish airs to Bernice Baker. JOHN YOUNG leaves his extemporaneous speeches to Dick Watson. ADA CHAPLIN leaves her English brogue to Mrs. Boynton. FRED MYERS leaves his honorary chair of senior class president to the unlucky individual succeeding him. BOB MCMASTER wills his unblemished citizenship record to Esther Stephens. MARY MCLEAN leaves her sweet, demure Ways to Alice Powell. RUDOLPH HUBER leaves his sophisticated airs to Marie Batsch. EDNA RICHHART wills her many offices of secretary and treasurer to Margery Roelofs. MARGARET RICHHART leaves her splendid grades to Earl Doner. Unto this official document, in the presence of the required witnesses, we, the Class of S'30, do affix our name, this last day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty. CSignedD CLASS OF S'30. .M...-+M-M GOMMENGEMENT WEEK Sunday, June 22 -------------- BACCALAUREATE SERMON REV. G. G. SCHMIDT Monday, june 23 --------- ALUMNI HOMECOIXIING DAY Tuesday, June 24 - ------------- CLASS DAY Wednesday, June 25 - - JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATION Thursday, June 26 --------------- COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT Recessional - ------------------- CLASS Solo - - - - - ---------- BEULAH COOPER Invocation - - REV. GEORGE G. ELDER Oration - - - - HARTLEY CARR Oration --------- -------- S TANLEY CREIGHTON Double Mixed Quartette-LOMA KIZER, BEULAH COOPER, ADA CHAPLIN, MURIEL BELL, GLENN TOLSON, HARTLEY CARR, CLARENCE CARPENTER, PAUL LESSING Oration ------------------- MARY HININIAN Oration ------- ---- J OHN YOUNG Selection -------- - COMBINED GLEE CLUBS Presentation of Scholarship Pins - ----- MISS MILLS Presentation of Ephebian Ring - - - MISS PARKS Presentation of Class - - - - - - MR. VVOOD Presentation of Diplomas - - FRANK A. BOUELLE Song by the Class I 27 J ,,o r , -2315 B ., WINTER CLASS OF 1931 KATHRYN FORDICE Schumann Society, 27, '28, on su 7 The F119 l'riuce, '28, Up in the .Xu ee b '29, '30, llnskctball, '28, llzxseu 7 MERTON GILBERT Basketball. 29, Stunlvnt Stine ' Se oweinmei 0H'ice-r, '29. '30, l'resi1leut ll 30 Q ss RAYMOND HAILEY Track, '29, Science Club, '30 REBECCA LICHT The Stylus Club, '30. MARY LISONI Spanish Club, '28, '29, Yu u 1 77 Hoc ey Girls' League Representative 8 I X 30 ec tary Spanish Club, '29, Class Secietuy MYRTLE PERKIN lil 'l'oroso, '27, Class Sem tary 7 fu s ' Reprvscntativc, '29, '30, Class is JOSEPHINE SEE linterefl from George XYusl1iugton llxgli Sp n s Club, '29, '30, linsketball, '29 30 Lwptain llue L l u '30, Schumann, '30, Mmles in 'lnueis uw Club, '30, T. N. T. Staff, '30 C ills e RICHARD STEVENS Stock ,luflging Contest. '28, '28, '29, '30, .Xgriculturzll Clui l'1tiu 1 joe TAVAN Fuutluall, '28, '29, T. X. 'l S 1 72 Xiueliesueur Boys' League, '29, Presiclcn 0 s len., e 30 mn missiouer of Ural Arts. '29 lp L 79 tu rlent Council, '29, '30, l'rc-siren u 1 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, Key L ui GERTRUDE VVALKER The Stylus Club, '30. PARKER VVHITE lixcelsirmr l'uiun lligli, '27 ager Senior ll lizmcc, Vice Club, '30, Science Club. '30 MABLE VVISEHEART Ifrifcrcrl from Cmnptuil lli Till!-iliCll7E1ll, '28, '29, '30, llug ex usen T. N. T. Staff, '30, fp in thc Xu 79 Selflovci ment Officer, Class Secretary '40 lv IEE , A Q. xi. QQ ww, Q Q 4,-wewgssifi 55, ' Fszg. I 1 .4 ' ', C ,. A f Z 'J r Q RQ sie- aes' ' ri eQ:1QatwQ A'Rfe'zEf'-fe i ., 4 , Y ' Gd 'v-' H N -E ' irq 7? ,af fm. aiazv ,T i -- 6 9, if i - lltlugl msn. il mr-r ' CLASS WILL We, the class of W'3l, now will our most cherished belongings to the poor suffering lower classmen. MERTON GILBERT wills his worn-out senior sweater to Wilfred Tidland. PARKER WHITE wills his popular way with women to Harry Putnam. JOE TAVAN Wills his absence slips to Jean Solomon. RAY HAILEY wills his chair in the citizenship room to Alfred Mintun. RICHARD STEVENS wills his cow to Robert Anderson. NIABEL WISEHART wills her shorthand ability to Elizabeth Boyd. MYRTLE PERKIN wills her faithful 'fPuti' to Norma Rappaport. MARY LISONI Wills her winning smile to Elwyn Jarrett. KATHERYN FORDICE wills her ability to win waltz contests to Rachel Wacker. JOSEPHINE SEE wills her ability to ditch classes to Casinova Hailey. GERTRUDE WALKER and REBECCA LICHT will their quiet ways to Bertha Hin- man and Fern Clark. MRS. YOUNG wills her Senior Class to the cruel, hard world, hoping it treats them kindly. The class of W'31 Wills their home room QZOIQ to the coming B7s. On this, the twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1930, we set our hand and seal to this will. CLASS OF W'31. . -..-+..--- ' WHAT WOULD BECOME OF THE SENIOR -B7s IF- Josephine See stopped smiling. lVIyrtle Perkin didn't talk about Ed. Mable Wisehart stopped working for merits. Katherine Fordice didn't favor us with her smiles. Raymond Hailey reported to home room. Joe Tavan should agree with Miss Jones in Civics. Merton Gilbert arrived home early at least one night of the week. Richard Stevens gave up stock judging. Parker White could drive his Ford. Mary Lisoni sold her cows and moved to town. Rebecca and Gertrude weren't chums. E291 ! J CH.G..S9Q 6 wi 'fe fiB9l.Ug2r' i' : i Q fini 1' Class 14d7J'iA'lf'fS1lVIlSS MILLERD, Miss M. JONES, LTR. BURK LEE HERRING - PAULSLEPPY - - - MIl,DRED HOLLAND -------------President Vice-Presiden t - - - Secretary JANE CURTISS --------------- Treaxurfv- If anyone questions the pep and vitality of the Junior class, let him peruse the 1930 record. .ffihii ATHLETICS Athletics are the Juniors' favorite pastime. Bert llflerrill is athletic commis- sioner, and is not so slow when it comes to track, either. Harry Putnam, Robert Hannan, Wilson Page, Al Mintun, John Mock, Joe Higgins, Willie Agapito, How- ard Totten, and Wilfred Tidland are all members of the Varsity Club. Several others are active in athletics, too. The Junior girls also specialize in sports. Mildred Holland is president of the Girls' Athletic Association, and other members of the class are very active in that organization. ...M +M,1 DRAMATICS You missed a lot if you did not see the Junior play, Troublesome Wives. It was a grand success, and will long be remembered for its clever acting. N01 5lEg'E'39?5Ig -- ws Qiilfli 299 ' A- W1riZ '! ' ' Er- o I Q 6 a mf it 2 !'lL?l.UTl' , ' 'us a SOCIAL Two members competed in the school try-out for the Constitutional Contest. May Haslam and Paul Copeland tied for third place. Even though they didn't win first, their orations were very good and the Junior class is proud of them. MM. ORATORY ' A theatre party on October 19, when they saw She Couldn't Say No at the El Capitan, was an enjoyable occasion. The Junior-Senior banquet occurred June 7, at the Women's Club House in Torrance. As the motto of the Senior class is, Friendship is far greater than gold, the ship was used as the motif of the banquet. Ideas concerning the sea and ships were carried out all through the banquet with a very beautiful effect. M SCHOOL LIFE An aud call, One Wild Ride, was another activity of the year. The Juniors hold many offices of importance in the school. For instance, there is the Rahl Rah! boy, Leonard Lock. Where would we be Without him to lead our peppy-or otherwise-yells at games? He is also a member of the basketball team '29-'30. Al Mintun was captain of the football team '29, President of the Agriculture Club '29-'30, President of Boys' League '29, Commissioner of Athletics '29, Vice- Prcsident of Varsity Club '29, Treasurer of Varsity Club '30. Harry Putnam was Secretary of Varsity Club '29, President of Varsity Club '30, Secretary of Boys' League '29, Vice-President of Boys' League '30, President of Span- ish Club '29, basketball team '29-'30. Betty Jane Ripple, Vice-President of Friendship Club '30, Vice-President of Girls' League '30, Torch Staff '30, Treasurer of Girls' League '29. Manford Kirby, Secretary of Key Club '30, Treasurer of Scholarship '30, George Lancaster, Vice-President of Latin Club '30, Treasurer of Key Club '29, Betty McIntyre, Secretary of Modes in Manners Club '30. Muriel Barnes, Secretary of G. A. A. '29, Grace Barnes, President of Latin Club '29, Vice-President of G. A. A., Treas- urer of Girls' League '30. Ruby Avoian, T. N. T. Staff. Dorothy Myers, Secretary of Latin Club '30. Virginia Brown, Secretary of Agriculture Club '29-'30, Mildred Holland, Secretary of Class '29-'30, President of G. A. A. '30. Howard Totten, Secretary of Boys' League, Vice-President of Varsity Club, Vice-President of Scholarship Society, Sergeant-at-Arms of Key Club. Wilfred Tidland, Treasurer of Varsity Club. Jean Smith, Secretary of Scholarship Society. Paul Sleppy, Vice-President of Class '30, President of Spanish Club. Frances Granger, Assistant Manager of Orchestra, Secretary and Treasurer of World Friendship, Secretary of Schumann Society, Vice-President of Scholarship Society, Torch Staff. E311 si 5 re, 1 me ea Q --E we-1 ee' ar M mrs. E -59, 1 IELU 2 T- Iggy, we-E ' '1 4,- A - Q3 '93 Q 59 - T. ' --WM fit ' G6 9' t fl sf A V' Q J 'fi' 'AU u S -Q' I 4 . '3 'Y 1 W r W - I ' 1 Q A f-f-...f CLASS OF S'32 Adfvisers-Miss KUNKLE, Miss COLLER, MRS. GRANGER, MR. BURK OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LOLA COKELY - - President - - BERNICE BAKER STANLEY SACH - - Vice-President - - - LEO SWEENEY HARTLEY COOKE - - Seeretary - - - AUDREY CLARK LEROY 'IQHOBIPSON - - - Treasurer - - - MARGERY ROELOFS CLETA NEVILLE ----- Sergeant-at-Arms - - LEROY THOMPSON The class of S32 has been unusually active in school activities this year. Both girls and boys have taken part in athletics. They held a theater party last fall, and went to see Cooking Her Gooseu at the Hollywood Playhouse. On February 5 they presented a three-act playlet, The Diamond Necklace. lt proved successful, and netted the class over thirty dollars. A party was held on April 4 in the gym. The B Sophomores were invited, and a good time was had by all. The Class Of W'32 took some part in athletics, furnishing several members of the Hea-weight and midget basketball teams, and some of the track team. The girls also engaged in athletics. They attended the Sophomore party, and helped make it successful. OFFICERS PETE ZAMPERINI - ----- - - - President KENNETH CLUTTER - ---- Vice-President DOLORES KING - - - Seerelary and Treasurer CHARLES MONTAGUE - - - Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIANI LOFTUS - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms T321 5, '1 4 5 ls NV ' zffififauiv ,Q-,Jr C iq Wllffiflcil J Q22-L59 0 i -'ini' '-a!71'- 1, 0, Q' s W 2 ..OF.'!. fini 1- ' 6 af f ,Tv V .L ,J 61 F ' 12, rf A.., ua , gm 9 5 , -, ,J us 'J 1 . .' A Q w ' ' 1 i , I 0 3 r', ' ' 1-' IS!! 'il Zin illvmnriam TAYLOR ACORD, '32 DONALD DARLING, '33 DIED OCTOBER 21, 1929 l33I E Q Q '-mg w vrrri 11.1 5 En 4,4 ' I 5 A2234 C Ab f lar' DH Q M ! ILQLUTI msn il ll , I CLASS OF '33 Class Advisers-MRS. KELLEY, MR. ANDREWS, MR. NYLANDER, Miss SUMERWELI. First Semester A9 GIRLS, OFFICERS Second Semester AURELIA DONAHUE - - - - President - - - - PAULINE FAILLA .IESSIE KIRKPATRICK - - - Vice-President - - - VIRGINIA BARTON MARY OGATA - - - - Secretary - - - ETHEL SLEPPY LUCILLE THOMPSON ----- Treasurer - - - - LUCILLE THOMPSON GEORGIA HIGGINS ----- Sergeant-at-Arms - ' ' - HELEN MGMASTER Girls' League Representatives HAZEL BRINEY, JESSIE MAE MCCRAY HONOR ROLL BERYL TALENT JEAN WHEATON MARGERY BEAN On March 22, a number of girls of Mr. Andrews' homeroom spent the day at Recreation Park, Long Beach. Before arriving at the park, they stopped at the home of lVIr. Andrews' sister, Mrs. Fowler, and enjoyed looking at some Indian curios and other art objects. During the trip, the girls had created quite an appetite for the delightful picnic lunch furnished by lwrs. Fowler, assisted by her friend, lVIrs. Isabelle Dunham. After lunch, some of the girls went swimming, others boating, while several spent the afternoon at the park with their hostesses. Upon returning home, each group declared it had had the best time. A9 BOYS The class of '33 has shown as much spirit in athletics as any other class in the school. Eleven turned out for football: Bob Atchinson, Raymond Rogers, James McLean, Thomas Betz, Vincent Lawton, George Figuredo, Floyd Denman, Her- man Hamman, Francis Laven, John Selby, and Rafael Becerra. Five of this group made the Class B team, and three the Class C team. In basketball the class of '33 had three boys out for the teams: Robert Carson, Melvin Howard, and Rafael Becerra. Track and baseball both claimed a good representation from '33, f34ZI , '.i,',:1,w In I . ..v ui, 0 trretzasz . J I . Essen CLASS OF '34 Class fldfvisers-Miss VAUEEL, Mxss E. JONES, MRS. ENGEI., MR. VVRICHT, MR. BURGI-IETT First Semester EUGENE STEGELZVIEYER - HELEN GOLVGH - - DOROTHY MCMILLAN - ELIZABETH NEELANDS - MARGARET MAGLEOD - B8 OFFICERS Second Semester - President - - ELLA MAY OTT - Vice-Presizlent - - - - NIACINE STEELE - Secretary - - CARRIE ANNA DONAHUE - - Treasurer - - - CARRIEANNA DONAHUE - - GirIs'LeagueRep. - - - MARGARET MACLEOD The B8's have Won many honors and contests this year. In English we com- peted with the second section of B8 and the A8 NO. 1 and No. 2, and the B7 No. 1 in verbs and adjectives. We won every contest. We won first place in the music memory contest of the Junior High School and we received a very nice banner for our home room. The A8 class has been activities. The Sergeant-at-Arms for two terms. They also uniforms. Two girls from +ii. A8 CLASS in school for two years and has entered into many of its of the Girls' League has been chosen from section one Won the pennant for having the best record in wearing the eighth grade are in the Friendship Club. All six prizes in the constitutional contest were Won by the eighth grade, five being won by the A8's alone. Our boys organized a first game. basketball team, and section one was victoroius in the T 35 T AVIATION CLUB REPRESENTATIVES EW T1 7 ,QQ C 'iw 5 IHFTIQ-'lil J i.,.ci5QSi?3??i Z4 I ' G 2 B llfluzl mv. il i CLASS OF '35 ADVISERS A7 Section 1 - ----- Miss MABEE A7 Section 2 - - IVIRS. MORSE A7 Section 3 - - - I Miss SHERER B7 Section 1 - - MR. WADDINGHAM B7 Section 2 ------------- MR. AUSTIN The especial activities of the seventh grade are the Junior Olympics and the Aviation Club. JUNIOR OLYMPIC ENTRANTS Hitoshi Hatada Melvin Smith Truman VVaugh Hubert Luck Frank Austin Talmage Uerich junior Lane Benjamin Chaires Frank Austin Hitoshi Hatada George Isohell jack javens Alex Sopchinsky Louis Zamperini john McMasters Peter Mason Truman VVaugh junior Lane ff-16 Charles Smith Hubert Luck Melvin Smith Takashi Suminaga Harry Richart Sidney Shelton Lyle Smith Max Smith StoshiKiyomu1'a Talmage Us-rich 3 FW q, nm. 1 7 3 4 1 M gl' L .KL ,, 1 11,, ' ' ' ! QF'-14, -.. - sv A X 'E imma., :FT WGPS s f 'QJYEQKQ vi Q , ....x :- 4 A, . - - --- f QQ' -, , ff 5- S '-.. f 7' if-w ? J'ff',-sf' MJT if' ' ff 963'-AQKQ ff: E : f 1: , - .., V , fling' Q ' a m ?--' ' .J Em, 'ml - iw n Fi 44 1:59 J J , 3 -ij . QR. z R r - a . I arm' rx-'P 7 ,-. : , Qb gm' ,gg I ' 2 , X I ?'W 'AES'-F' ff' . 0 PQ V635 he KW ..-1: V Z' ee' c. ' Oko CD CD CSI? x A Q6 jh L53 .9 'L X Jia? R73 . .r I .. 1' ci ff-W ng I 'F L - ' 1' 9 l f Q Q21 g 3 . Q Q 1: N N - su i ' 5 'i ' 4 ' y f E ' . I , I 1 ' X 49 51 J E if f 3 2 Q 9 X ! 2 1 i 2 X 1 M-4-' Q , ., H ,o 5 5 ' Ql N W 1 ff r F .4 ,Y 5 rn' '- TZ' QV Y ' 7 -. '-lTQ . 9 , L I 'J X. f xii .9 X4 Kula' , Q fl-, , ,+g., A W- W 9 'Q , ,f , - -, 'Y ' V ' , t 9 I- lullu- ' '-.. Wig N M , E E 2 My f Wbjyy gt Q , , H, .' 'D If Mfk r Q E M on? A- I b E F - ' Q '- 41 Q ' - Z-g'vEiT?fQ. E S N' Q' X 65 3 f-V i5'Qx f.J.:fLyXitj is 'mg ' 5 7,2 ,1 vs , A -2- - 'EXW --:QF 5 -P T PQ- .-'- RRJ ' f ym?1,N-5-Q - 2? ? T2 'OZ ..,,.nf m'9 'N ' L f-L1 3 L., 4 fn 5 Wm z' Wagga , f 'N N, , k Q Dv fm P Q-ibm fy DM 3 gdfEWl5 :, 3 Q 7 QL ,Uobgni 'bp ,Tl 1 1 .ff-ii 3 gif-DD-Q 3, G tiuitinzf A E 6 sv, Uriah ,505 5 E P 4 5 3 2 2 E Z, w 1 5 I 3 4 U assess-,i. , C2Qi.Q..C555 se 1 N '-eyiiiisfl IBYLUSI vm. il ' li M19 , f f 9 it Kyle, Marsteller, Stevenson, Lock, Mintun, Chandler, E. Richharl, Bell, Kizer, Eshom, M. Richhart, Burk, Slye, Young, Wood. First Semester OFFICE Second Semester PAUL WELSCH - - President - - - JOHN YOUNG BEULAH COOPER - Vice-President - - GEORGE KYLE EDNA RICHHART - - Seeretary - - - - GRACE BUCK MARYMCLE.AN - GEORGE KYLE - - CHARLES STEINER - - - LAWRENCE STEVENSON M.ARGARET RICHHART BERT MERRIl.L - - - JOE TAVAN - - - CHARLES STEINER - - - FRED BIARSTELLER - - MURTEL BELL - - - AL MINTUN - - - DOROTHY CHANDLER - EARL TAVAN - - - The Student Body Council Pres. Girls' Self-Gosv. Pres. Boys' Self-Gov. - Yell Leader - Stage lllanager Com. of Finance Com. of Athletics Com. of Oral Arts Advertising lllanager Store Mllllllgff Pres. Girls' League - Pres. Boys' League Editor of Annual Editor of T. N. T. - - - - - - ETHEL SLYE - HAROLD STEVENSON - - LEONARD LOCK LAWRENCE STEVENSON - MELVIN LOCKHART - - - AL MINTUN - - MURIEL BELL - - BERT MERRILL - FRED MARSTEI.LER - - LOMA KIZER - - - JOE TAVAN - DOROTHY CHANDLER - - DOROTHY ESHOM is organized expressly to assume management of the school business. The general business is taken up in Council, instead of in the Stu- dent Body meetings, and is subject to the approval of the Student Body at any time. l37l 54 5 Ee. .Q..- . C'-M..0.s.5f19ff 'U ' 43 '3 '?r475l5l'5'i'5fi2i H53 E. 'C ...Kit 7' W . . I , 3 ' I-1 - ' Q F' I I-I gil A I . 4 1 'f?2755iE 5 ' 4 T ,fx : i Q 1 g-., ,Ti 5 R giitritrl' '9-5525! SELF-GOVERNMENT Self-Government this year has been quite successful in its undertakings. This year attendance at aud calls has been taken by the student officers instead of the teachers. This new addition to the duties of the officers has been quite satisfactory, and it is hoped that the teachers may be permanently relieved from any responsibility during aud calls. The students who were kind enough to sit with other sections than their own while acting as student oHicers, and who were faithful to their posts, are: Harold Stevenson, President of the Boys' Self-Government, Ethel Slye, Presi- dent of the Girls' Self-Government, Merton Gilbert, Grace Barnes, Mary Lisoni, Norma Barck, Ruth Wilhelm, Irene Wilhelm, Marguerite Lincoln, Dorothy Chand- ler, Mabel Wiseheart, Bessie Fullmer, Harry Putnam, Dorothy Warren, Norma Rappaport, Rudolph Huber, Simon Schipper, Mildred Austin, Manford Kirby, Wil- son Page, Pal Marie Henry, Cleta Neville, Juanita Powell, Bertha Hinman, How- ard Totten, Muriel Barnes. Ushers: Charles Montague, Sodao Wadamoto. .MQ-.M BOYS' LEAGUE ALFREDMINTUN - - - - President - - - - - - JOETAVAN JOETAVAN - - - - - Vice-President - - - HARRY PUTNAM HARRY PUTNAM ---- Secretary-Treasurer ---- HOWARD TOTTEN ROBERT MCMASTER ---- Sergeant-at-Arms ---- WILLIAM AGAPITO The Boys' League cooperated with the Girls' League this year in getting a gen- erous supply of clothing, food and toys from the students at Christmas time to be distributed amongst the needy. They have also made an effort to make each meeting of their league of a lastingbenefit by obtaining speakers whenever possible to address them at their monthly sessions. .M - AUD CALLS OCTOBER 16-Dr. McCollum gave a travel talk and illustrated it with pictures. NOVEMBER 22-A representative from the Maddux Air Lines cited up-to-date facts regarding airplanes. DECEMBER 4-Mr. James presented an assembly on the subject, Rattlesnakes and Skunksf' DECEMBER 13-The Girls' League presented a Christmas skit and sang Christmas carols. MARCH 6-The Arbor Day program, with Mr. Fulty as the speaker. Following his talk, a tree was planted in front of the auditorium. MARCH 24-Six junior high students gave their Constitutional orations. Soflora Barber won first place. MARCH 25-Captain Salisbury, a famous traveler and explorer, told of his exciting experiences with the wild tribes in the Southern Pacific Islands and the East Indies. APRIL 2--Baroness De Roop related experiences during the World War which held the students spellbound. By the courtesy of the Torrance Women's Club, we we able to hear Baroness De Roop. APRIL 9-A complimentary concert was given by the Woodrow Wilson Band of Long Beach. MAY 2- The Potter and the Clay was Mr. Damron's subject. He compared the molding of clay with that of human beings. Two clay urns were completed with his old-fashioned potter's wheel. MAY 29-A Memorial Day program with special music by the glee clubs and the band. JUNE 25-Junior High Graduation. l33l 1 I' '-I. 'QQ' 'HQ xlzgl' Til J f , QQ Q gs: I ws. 6 Q' 5 , - 4: c 1W.1,-'i'Ll9t I. z r' Q Q ' 'Q mt.: 2 is -55 3 Parks, Ripple, Bell, Eshom, Kizer, G.'Barnes, Solomon, Roelofs, Fossum. First Semester Second Semester MURIEI. BELL - ---- President - - - - - - LOMA KIZER LOMA KIZER - - - - Vice-President - - - BETTY JANE RIPPLE DOROTHY ESHOM - - - Secretary - - MARGERY ROELOFS BETTY JANE RIPPLE - - - Treasurer - - - GRACE BARNES JOY FOssUM - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - JEAN SOLOMON Sponsor, MISS PARKS To spread the idea of friendship, loyalty, and service among all the girls in school and to carry cheer and happiness to those in need is the purpose of the Girls' League. At both the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons many baskets of food, clothing, and toys were furnished to make happy those in need. This work was made possible by the wonderful response of the entire school in buying tags on Girls' League Tag Day. At the beginning of the second semester a tea, was given the seventh grade girls, at which time each one was assigned a big sister. l'vIuriel Bell, Loma Kizer, Dorothy Eshom, Rita Lister, Betty Ripple, and Miss Parks attended the Girls, League Convention at Lincoln High School in November. Lighted torches, the symbol of friendship, loyalty, and service, were still shining brightly as this year became history. .+ . FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship Club is a new organization this year, started by the Girls' League. The purpose of the club is to welcome new girls at school and make them feel at home. BETTY JANE RIPPLE ------------- President A MARGERY ROELOFS - - - - Seeretary GRACE BARNES - - - - - Treasurer JEAN SOLOMON - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms i391 S4 'm 4 '29 C AUM QQIIYIGTIQ-Sl .I writ 1. 11 Q 'e . A ' , Egamsizf- 'fir 'V ,.. ,I ,m a ' ' .rn 4' ,V x : i Q - W:q.-W,?8. g I :R ! :gl mv. I-lit-f Roelofs, G. Barnes,lMonmgue, Haslam, Myers, Chaplin, Nourse, Totten, M. Rirlzliart, E. Rifhhart, Mills, J. Smfth, Granger, Cooper, Young, Creighton, Lessing. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BEULAH COOPER - - - President - - BEULAH COOPER FRANCES GRANGER - - Vice-President - HOWARD TOTTEN MARGARET RICH HART - - Secretary - - - JEAN SMITH EDNA RICHHART - - - - Treasurer - - MANFORD KIREY Sponsor, MISS MI LLS We have always considered scholarship one of the big things of our school. This year, owing to the school having raised its standard, our enrollment is diminished to fourteen members. Although the society is small, it is one of the most active in school. Our members are leaders in all the school affairs. In the graduating class of '30, Margaret Richhart, John Young, and Beulah Cooper were awarded life membership to the California State Federation. A list of life members of Chapter l2l of Torrance High School Scholarship Federation are as follows: 1926-Flossie Smith, Kathlyn Wheaton. l927-Toshi Kiyomura, Allan Miisselwhite, Harry Phillips, Ruth Lingenfelter. 1928-Tatsuo Inouye, Doris Spoon, Margaret Tiffany. 1029-Richard Sinclair, Merritt Bradshaw, Lois Goddard. 1930-Beulah Cooper, Margaret Richhart, John Young. Virginia Rowell, one of the members of last yearis society, has contributed three poems to the El Conquistadorf' Annual Prose and Verse Book of Fullerton District Junior College. I40I 54imE:gQ:-SQ C 4:1513 wAIIF1l'l'E1 A Blltlu I ian. E'-Es -, i, H- '. 'IVY' ' F - ' V fri? ,,jg.g., Ziiifii' I ' G 2 if w Sriyiggfiglw I P IF I COULD CATCH A SUNBEAM If I could catch a sunbeam, A dark and rainy evening, A tiny, golden sunbeam, To lighten up a lonely night for you. I would put it in a box of turquoise blue, And bring it on a morning, If I could find a love song, A cold and foggy morning, A lovely, lilting love song, To brighten up a gloomy day for you. To tell you of my love forever true, I would sing it by your window, If I could catch the starlight, In the garden by your window, The twinkling, silver starlight, Till all the world should know that I would put it in a box of violet hue, I love you. And bring it on an evening, VIRGINIA ROWELL, '29. i.+.,l TO A YOUNG AVIATOR Ruth Lingenfelter, a life member of the Scholarship Society, is at present writing columns for a Washington monthly magazine, and has recently been asked to write for the Inter-Collegiate poetry magazine of the East, The Echo. We sat on a hill-top, you and I, And looked above to the bright, blue sky, And the sky said, Come, and follow me far Where the North wind scrapes on the point of a star. I will give you wings that will soar the blue, That will cut the winds and the clouds in two. And the sky said, Come, and you left me there And the spring winds laughed as they tossed my hair. And you left me there with a kiss and a smile, And followed the sky to the last blue mile, And I wonder how the spring winds feel When they laugh and shout with gleeg In a burning mass of twisted steel They sent you back to me. RUTH LINGENFELTER, '27. . +lT THE EPHEBIAN SOCIETY Every year the graduating class elects a student to the Ephebian Society, one for every forty members. Only students who stand high in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship are eligible. The one that is chosen is presented with an Ephebian ring, and also becomes a member of the Ephebian Society. There is usually close competition for this coveted position, as it is considered Il great honor to belong to the organization. 1922-Helen Neill 1927-4Harry Phillips 1923-None, class too small 1928-Maxine Brown, 1924-Ione Barnett 1929-Richard Sinclair 1925-Lucille Weaver 1930-John Young 1926-Kathlyn Wheaton l41l H 5 595 021.3-S9195 'U Q 'H 5?'55V? lei, .t wg, I A Q .QB I. , 1, , ..,'. P ww' 49? 6 ef Q- 'f . I. - f ' r- ,, ' ' - IEW. UTI mv. il McLean, Danford, Mofk, Creighton, Bodley, Zamperini, Nylander, Hamman, MfMa.vter, Totten, Minlun, Sehipper, Figuredo. h Hannan, P. Montague, Page, Myers, Putnam, Agapito, B. Merrill, Faulkner, Sununaga. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JOE TAVAN - - - President - - HARRY PUTNAM JOE ,IPAVAN - - Vice-President - - HOWARD TOTTEN HARRY PUTNAM - - Secretary - - - AL lVIINTUN HOWARD TOTTEN - - Treasurer - - WILFRED TIDLAND ACTIVITIES During the last semester the Varsity Club sponsored :1 dance which was success- ful. In lklay the Alumni and Varsity gave a joint dance. On lway 21 the club sponsored a vaudeville in and call, representing VVillie Agapito VVilson Page Hartley Carr Simon Schipper Toshiaki Suminaga Parke Montague Harold Stevenson Clyde Bodley MEMBERS I 42 J a night club. Fred Myers Charles Faulkner Stanley Creighton Robert McMaster jimmy McLean Earl Tavan Paul Welsch Sig Nylander 4 ' Q CQIHZQUQ ' 1-b 3 ' 'W'5F7S? EL ' K 1 Hag, X . G 6 .r-1 H ' .57 ,2 2+ , ,,,,P,9. fha 49? s 9 ' if tw -.sa L -A 15552, Q1 51 A22'!5q,!G ' hy -,Bl , EJ Q ,la r zip Q Q W, L, iweuf 1912. Young, Creighton, Sleppy, B. Merrill, Jarett. Mofwry, Lanraster, Putnam, Faulkner, Myers, Tolron, Huber, Marsteller, Mintun, Bodley, Kyle, Paige, Onada. Hannan, Carpenter, Danford, Daugherty, Kirby, Pullman, Leuing, Carr, Totten, Safh, Suminaga, P. MOHlHg1lf. THE KEY CLUB OFFICERS HARTLEY CARR - President - - - PAUL LEssiNo CHARLES STEINER - Vire-President - - PARKE MONTAGUE MANFORD KIRHY - - Secretary - - MANFKDRD KIRBY GEORGE LANCASTER - - Treasurer - - ALFRED MINTUN ALFRED MINTUN ----- Sergeant-at-Arms ----- HOWARD TOTTEN Torrance High School Key Club was organized in 1929 with the help of Mr. Thomas Elson, principal of Roosevelt High School, who was then lieutenant governor of District No. L, Kiwanians, International. La Dorn Hall was elected first presi- dent of the Key Club and through his efforts it was given a good start. The Key Club is a junior service club, closely connected with the Kiwanis Club, that is striving to better conditions in and about our school. It is bringing students into closer and more friendly contact with one another. Weekly meetings are held in a private room adjoining the school cafeteria, where lunch is eaten and a program is given. These programs are made possible through the efforts of Mr. Mowry, a Kiwanian, and the Key Club sponsor. The programs usually introduce prominent men who give very interesting talks regarding the different vocations of life. A new custom was started last semester of holding an evening meeting at which the officers of the new semester were installed. Members of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs were present, and speakers were obtained from Roosevelt High School. An evening dinner-dance is now being planned. l43l Wai. -. I Q ' 1, f ' i t 6 195 '39 e Sin ' N 25 e 'iiL?lfUzI, ,. : i 1 Fil VW ' l i i Cooke, Batosky, Smith, Bell, Daugherty, Myers, Young, Creighton, Barnes, Faulkner, Coil, Suminaga, Bartefhlzo. Roelofs, Baker, Lukes, Corbett, Myers, Neville, Robinson, Ward, Holland, Warren, Montague, Higgins, Pullman, Tolson, Kyle, Granger. Silling-Mrs. Granger, Denny, Denny, Kizer,'Hinman, Pres. Lessing, Huber, Cooper, Beckwith, Chaplin, Eshom. WORLD FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY MARY HINNIAN -------------- President RUDoLPH HUBER - - Vine-President LOMAKIZER- - - - - Secretary FRANCIS GRANG ER -------------- Treasurer About twelve members of the Friendship Club of 1929-30 attended the Japanese banquet at Gardena in April. Real Japanese food was served and a very interesting entertainment of Japanese singing, dancing, and jiz-jitsu was given. The outstanding activity of ahe club was the making of a portfolio to send to Holland. Everything about Torrance High School that was thought to be interesting to Hollanders is represented in the book by short write-ups, pictures, et Cetera. It contains exhibits from the art department, an original composition from the harmony class, a Varsity Club emblem, pressed poppies, and similar items. The portfolio will be translated by the Junior Red Cross Society in Washington, D. C., and forwarded to Holland. VVe are looking forward to a return portfolio from Holland next year. A Dutch banquet was given in the cafeteria, lVIay 22. Among the guests were representatives from the Rotary Club, Kiwanis and Woman's Clubs, a representative from the Chamber of Commerce, the Ministry, and from the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. The main speaker was Mr. Mierich, the founder of the World Friendship Society. The very clever decorations were Dutch shoes, and the color scheme was carried out in blue and white. Dutch food was served. i441 5 fe N' 195 fm f W P1 i?' fd E 'EER - if I9 1. I,-, -- 73 - Q . I ff- L ' 1 3,-'5 05 v ' 5 -I - A 4? fad- ig I C2 Q 9 99 f my . 4 g. .1 : i Q .Q--Y-,i I, Knorr, Bry, Danny, Ilfnry, Sllfliff, MfN1'il, Granger, Smith, Kfmllfl, Iblflnfyrr, 4MI'lIfIIH, .4 U0il17I, Kiyomunz, f4vIl77l77lI7lg.f, Iflfhfrllon, Luka, Myers, Chandler, Snr, Rovlnfy. MODES IN MANNERS CLUB NYERUNICA RICNEII. - - -------- 1're.vi1Im1r PAI, MARIE HENRY - - l'ife-Preriflfnf BETTY ll'TClNTYRE - - - - - Sf'l'ft'fllI'j' TXIARGARET RICH HART ------------ 7lff'I1.Y1U'f'I' Organized for the express purpose of promoting bigger and better etiquette in Torrance High, the lVIodes in lwanners Club, though one of the newest organizations in school, is rapidly becoming one of the most outstanding. Organized through the efforts of bliss Parks and lwiss Sherer, and sponsored by the Girls' League, the club is assured of a successful future. The members are planning several formal dances and teas. It is their aim to answer or discuss any questions that may arise concerning etiquette and correct social forms. At present there are twenty-four members, and a membership committee has been appointed to be on the lookout for, and to recommend, new members. THE TRAvIfL CLUB HARKJLD XVATsoN ---- Prrxidffzzf ---- - ATIRIMIE SMITH HAI. SMITH - - - - - - - Viz'r-l'1'e.vi1Ifnf - ----- Tow SMITH Vim KASIIAR ------- Sernfmry - ---- TDAVID TJAITGHERTY October, 1930, witnessed the launching of the Travel Club, with the three sec- tions of the B7's as members. The activities of the club have varied somewhat. ln October, a Halloween party was held on the athletic held. In November, they joined with the VVorld Friend- ship Club in giving the Thanksgiving program, entitled Thanksgiving in All Lands. lXIiss Shere gave them a most interesting talk on what she saw in Europe last summer, and Rudolph Huber took them around the world with him during another meeting. At another meeting, lkiiss Kunkel talked of Alaska. l45l E-0 ,4 1, E,-He-I 1' G I ff? Ak 1 -CQ IQZQSQQ - 9 51' I 9 f '-5.39 - L ' if -' E i Q wif ' tai: I -HR Cooper, Higgins, Kezar, Burdick, Christiansen, Bean, Marsteller, Fix, Lanfaster, Granger, G. Barnes, M. Barnes, Frazier, Kiyomura, Wood, Wheaton, Chaplin, Bell, Neville, Myers, Ward, Kyle. Sitting-Smith, Myers, Serfvaas, ellvoian, Cummings, Brofwn, Roberts, Corbett, Morse. INTER NOS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GRACE BARNES - - - President - - - - FRED MYERS JEAN WATSON - - Vice-President - - GEORGE LANCASTER GLETA N EVILLE ----- Serretary-Treasurer ----- CLETA NEVILLE Non scholoe sed vitae discunus, the club motto, rneans We learn not for School, but for life. The membership of the club has increased, and, by a new law, only those having completed a year of Latin are eligible. This year the first Roman banquet was held. Thirty-two prominent citizens of old Rome, including Cleopatra, Julius Cfesar, Antony, Romulus, and many others were present. The menus were Scrolls inscribed in Latin. Latin songs were Sung and invocations were given. The plan is to make this an annual fall event. The programs at the meetings this term have been entertaining and instructive. The B9 class gave a Latin play. Miss Abel, director of the Classical Center, gave a talk on Roman life. A pin was adopted of charming design-a laurel wreath surrounding the club name, placed upon the Roman fasces. MEMBERS Cleta Neville, Dorothy Myers, Setsu Kiyomura, Doris VVood, Laura Servaas, Ruby Avoian, Irene Fix, Isabelle Burdick, Grace Barnes, Parker VVhite, Ethel Ward, Jean Smith, Muriel Bell, Frances Granger, Mae Haslam, Phyllis Knorr, Fred Marsteller, Jane Roberts, Dorothy Steven- son,Muriel Barnes, Edith Corbett, Virginia Brown, Evangeline Cummings, Bertha Hinman, George Lancaster, Fred Myers, Ada Chaplin, Lillian Frazier, Aurelia Donohue, Marjorie Bean, jean VVheaton, Georgie Higgins. l46I m e 1 - r . .egg wagfw, S9 . 5 . . , - -E ' 5' e ' rat.: a -fi f Boynton, Pullman, Putnam, Sleppy, Kirby, Harris, See, Carpenter, Lock, Barterhlzo, Tidland, Warren, Roelofs, Turner, Fullmer, Lessing, Holland, Lister, Chandler, Lisoni. QUIEN SABE CLUB Motto: Se aprende a hablar hablandof' Following the spirit of their motto, the members of the Spanish Club conducted their business meetings in Spanish. The programs which followed each meeting consisted of Spanish songs and stories. Membership is open to those who have had one or more years of the language. The meetings are held on the first Monday evening of the month at the homes of the members. LOS AFRESCOS DEL CLUB PARA '29-30 First Semester Seeona' Semester HARRY PUTNAM ------ Presidente ------- PAUL SLEPPY PAUL LEss1No - - Vice-Presidente - - CLARENCE CARPENTER MARY LIsoN1 - - - - Secretario - - - - BEss1E FULMER JOSEPHINE SEE - - - - Tescaro - - - - DOROTHY WARREN Sponsor-MRS. BOYNTON MMM? LOS AMIGOS DE LA NATURALIZA ALFRED MINTUN -------------- President X7IRGINIA BROVVN - - - - - - - -Secretary-Treasurer EVENTS: The Agricultural Club adopted Los Amigos de la Naturalizan for a future name. A Wonderful time in the snow at Lake Arrowhead. Gave an aud-call in which was featured a demonstration of a typical fair, where they judged stock, fruit, plants, and dairy products. A good demonstration was also given on landscaping. Horseback riding at the Fox Hills Riding Academy. I471 w.?2'i, V 1. l,,1T9ff A ' - '-ly, , ',i1!1,Qj1 A I -' 'lil '-L. . J F fzazuzae. f Q v Onada, Slefucnmn, Barnes, Creighton, Bodlfy, Young, .Daugherty Ilailfy, llflzite, Suminuga, Waddinglzam. Kyle, Tolson, llflymzr, lmssing, Pingel, Pullman, P. Montague. - THE SCIENCE- CLUB SP0HS0f1MR. F. W. WADDINGHAM Fall Term i Spring Term TIJSHIAKI SUMINAGA - - Preyiflent - - FORREST PINGEL HARoLD STEVENSON - Vice-Presizlent . .- - - - FRED MYERS FRED MYERS A - - - Secretary - - TOSHIAKI SUMINAGA FRED lVIYERS ------- Treasurer ----- RICHARD PULLINIAN The object of the Science Club is to promote interest in science, and to bring before the school, as a whole, various scientific events as they occur. . Shortly after organization, a constitution containing the charter and by-laws for the club was written up by the executives and ratified by the club. Some of the members have been working. on a receiving radioset. A few of these boys are working on the lVIorse code, trying to become well enough acquainted with it to pass the test given to all amateurs who wish to send codes. During the year regular meetings have been held at which speakers frequently appeared. m'-+A'- AVIATION CLUB PAUL LESSING ------------ - - President RALPH TDAUHERTY - - - l ire-President FRED MYERS - - - - Secretary IXIR. L. E. AUSTIN ------------ 5 - Sponsor g Realizing the present need of such an organization, several fellows in Torrance High School who were interested in aviation organized the Aviation Club. The club met every month on Thursday, on which days there was always an interesting pro- gram closely connected with aviation. The interest in the club, promoted by lVIr. Austin and the oflicers, have proved that this organization was an instructive and appreciated innovation. A ' l43l S in A -rnglglv A QJf,51g5Q'2f.:Lfj7 Q 254: , QT, A Q6 A I I , Qfj HW '14 YJ, fig? f I f IBYLU I an il Peet, Minlun, B. Merrill, Reew, Copeland, Stevens, Barterhleo, Merrill. Hofwe, Fen, Cummingy, Brofwn, Roberts, Sarh, T. Merrill. STOCK JUDGING Numerous trips have been made by the various judging teams of Torrance, in which they were fairly successful. The stock judging teams consist Of: A TEAIVI ALFRED MINTUN, first horses, second sheep, third hogs. EDGAR REEVE, :Agricultural medal, first horses, second beef, hogs, third sheep. B TEAM A TEAM B TEAM ALFRED NIINTUN EDGAR REEVE KENNETH FESS rl1ED MERRILL EGEERT MERRILL RICHARD STEVENS CORNELIUS PEET DALE HOWE DAIRY PRODUCTS TEAM: STANLEY SACH VIRGINI.A BROWN EVANGELINE CUMMINGS RICHARD STEVENS DAIRY CATTLE TEAM VIRGINIA BROWN, tied for first place in Holsteins. JANE ROBERTS EVANGELINE CUMMING, third high in Holsteins and jerseys. PLANT IDENTIFICATION TEAM VAN BARTECHKO MERION BAY SYDNEY NICKERSKJN ROR ERT ANDERSON RICHARD STEVENS FRUIT JUDGING TEAM TRIXIE ROWELL HARRIET KENNEY GENEVIEVE GUYAN ROBERT ANDERSON HEI.EN HANN'0RTH VIRGINIA WALKER PAUL COPELAND STANLEY GILBERT T491 iw ,gy '1 '93 'UBB all ali an fg F' fa Ak TN in 7 I Iggy, il - . - . ,, Ag, -Q., , -al . '- , ' f.-.Bs gflirii' rx... 1' 6 9 ' 2 W' T. -.eu .al 511 f ' -,IU ' . 1-VW 5' F i ,-..-T ,.. F ' I 9 . ' - I K , ' .4 U0l!I7l, Lisoni, Pinyrl, Faulkrlrr, Barnes, Ward, Dauglzfrty, Andre-wx, Creighton, Bell, Myers, Chaplin, Tolson, Lexsing. I.. Ilanrfn, D. liamnn, Ilfinrlzrster, Chandlfr, Kelley, Exlmm, Ser, Rnhrrls, lVarr12n, lVi5el11'art. TORRANCE NEWS TORCH STAFF STAFF lfirxl Senierter fy 1 S SIN Second Senzrster EARL 'I.'AVAN - --- J -A! -if - Editor - - - DOROTHY ESHOM DOROTHY CHANDLER - - - Assistant Editor - - - JOSEPHINE SEE lNfIL'RIEI. BELL - - - - Buxiness lllanager - - - ADA CHAPLIN ETH EL VVARD - Aldfvertising Zllanager - - - FRED MYERS BILL BARNES - - - - Sport Editor - - - RALPH DAUOHERTY DCDROTHY HANSON - Circulation AIIIIIIIQPI' - - S LOL ISE HANTSEN ZDCJROTHY HANSON ADA CHAPLIN - - - Exchange Editor - - - TVIARY LISONI TROROTHY HANSEN ------ Jokes -------- ETH El. VVARD Reporters: Firxt Sf'll1F.YlF!', TYTABEL WISEHEART, CHARLES FAULKNER, DOROTHY ESHOM. Second Swfzmw-, STANLEY CREIGHTON, KATHERINE ROBERTS, DOROTHY WARREN, RUBY AVOIAN, GLENN TQJLSON, lVIABEL WISEHEART, EARL TTAVAN, KENNETH COIL, BILL BARNES, OLIVE ROBINSON, PAUL LESSING, DOROTHY WIN- CHESTER, FORREST PINOEL, LUCILE OLIVER. lWRS. E. P. KELLEY --------- .10Ill'II!lll.S'lll lnxtructor NIR. H. A. ANDREWS ---------- Printing Ilzsiructor Throughout the entire year 1929-30 tlIe T. N. T. was published every Other Week. Blrs. Kelley, the new journalism instructor, and a large journalism class were able to make each edition different and full of good news. As before, the advertise- ments were the backbone of the financial status and made the paper possible. ln nearly every issue a cartoon was used to enhance the appearance of the paper. Special features were Written for important school activities, such as: The Finals of the Marine League Track Nleet, Senior and Junior Plays, Open House Day, Consti- tutional Oration, Junior-Senior Banquet, and Commencement. l50l 9 fa, fe ' Qglgffgwgo 1 mm x 'E-E:-'W flai r- 1 573997 G6 , I' Qi' ! IBYLU a msn il Young, Barnes, Danford, Huber. Knorr, Kizer, Cummings, Ripple, Montague, Rifhhart, Hanson, Slye, Hinman, Rappaport, Warren. Cooper, Winfhesler, Chandler, Bell, D. Esliom, Ward, Burnham, Granger. 1930 ANNUAL STAFF DOROTHY CHANDLER - ---- Editor MURIEL BELL ---- - - - Associate Editor RUDOLPH HUBER ----------- Business lVlanager BILL BARNES, PARKE MONTAGUE, BETTY RIPPLE, NORMA RAPPA- PORT, FRED MYERS ------- Assistant Business Marzrlgers' FRANCES GRANGER, EVANGELINE CUMMING, STANLEY CREIGHTON -------------- Alma lllater DOROTHY ESHOM -------------- Activities JOHN YOUNG, CHARLES FAULKNER, RICHARD PULLNIAN, DALLAS DANFORD ----------- Athletics Klioysj ETHEL WARD - - - - - Arhletios fGirlsj PHYLLIS KNORR -------- - - - Faculty DOROTHY HANSCJN, DOROTHY NVA RREN - Humor ETHEL SLYE -------- - - - Art MARY HINM,AN - - - Calendar DOROTHY WARREN - - - Subscriptions DOROTHY WINCHESTER - - Bookkeeping BEULAH COOPER --------------- Snaps CASINOVA HAILEY, WILSON PAGE, MARGARET RICHHART, ADA CHAPLIN, GRACE BUCK --------- Typing MISS ADA CHASE ------------ Art Supervisor MISS ETHEL BURNHAM - - - - Faculty Allwifff T511 s -ru 1' lg ,QQ I 'illQ3f22!.-l!!.Hl'Ic'iUiJ S Eigrf . ww-A-'-aa lflfnf Sl: VTE! . '42 ji 13 o. V- J, 7 X f? ,. -Q 5 ag ...Q f caggezggsg 5 A rf, S i Q rigs 1 5 THE STYLUS Entirely a new feature among publications at Torrance is The Stylus, a maga- zine of original student verse, written by various members of the English classes. Only a few of the high schools of Los Angeles have yet attempted this achievement. Miss Burnham planned and edited the first number in the hope that those who were enthusiastic: about the study and writing of poetry would continue its publication next year. After the first issue, it is her aim to organize a club composed of contributors. FIRST CONTRIBUTORS TO THE STYLUS jean Watson Virginia Turner Howard Totten May Haslam Lucile Oliver Bernice Baker Gertrude VValker Roberta Colburn Irene Fix Cecilia Ernst Violet Nagayama Rafael Becerra Grace Barnes jane Roberts jean Smith Ruth Wilhelm Evangeline Cummings Ruth Granger Constance Hudson Trixie Rowell Dallas Danford Aurelia Donahue Esther Stephens Opal Graham Edward O'Dell Setsu Kiyomura Robert Everts Marguerite Lincoln Blanche Lukes Grace Denny Margery Roelofs Elizabeth Burdick Juanita Powell Pal Marie Henry Wilda Robinson Rebecca Licht Fred Marsteller Van Bartechko Millicent Morris .-M411 THE THEME OF THE TORCH The general theme of the annual is An Old Fashioned Garden. The idea is carried throughout the book by the use of silhouettes, period costumes, and Old Eng- lish lettering. The theme was suggested by Miss Burnham, the Torch adviser, to whom the book is dedicated. The end paper was done by Millicent Morris and Manford Kirby. They have shown here the life of the seventeenth century. The title page was drawn by Manabu Onada. He has used the symbol of the school, the torch, for his work. The foreword was designed by Leta West. She worked out her subject very cleverly by using old-fashioned figures opening a book. Ethel Slye created the faculty division page. There are some very humorous points in her drawing, if one studies it a little. Finis was worked out by Mildred Austin. The entire drawing and the senti- mental verse is done in crosses to represent an old-fashioned sampler. Josephine See drew Ex Libris. She used: the silhouette of a boy reading to carry out her theme. A youth falling from an old-fashioned bicycle was suggested by Veronica McNeil for the humor page, and Harold Stevenson drew it. Alma Mater pictures the little red school house, and was drawn by Millicent Morris. Millicent also did the Senior Garden of Memory, which is one of the most original pages in the book. The running head and activities division sheet were designed by Pal Marie Henry. She has given each some very dainty touches and the feeling of old-fashioned times. Advertising was executed by Ethel Slye. She has shown here an old tavern and a crier. Beulah Cooper designed the contents. She has used a gate, surrounded by tall hollyhocks and a bird house, in her drawing. Athletics was originated and fashioned by Veronica McNeil and Ethel Slye. They used the idea of a. Croquet game in their drawing, which some may consider has a satirical twist. I52l ., C 5 lHf5l's F1 J A Q. , . ,W 4 . ri, I i Q ' ,H-N., A ,' gras: a .. -fav Klein, Gall, M. Rirhharl, D. Esllom, Cooper. If. Rirhharl, G. Barnes, M. Barnes, Kizer. .-Igaplto, Ward, Holland, Chandler, Bell. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The girls of Torrance High are proud of their G. A. A., which is now in the fourth year of its career. They have done many things of interest in the year 1929-30. The first big event in the fall was the aud call in the form of an old-fashioned vaudeville, featuring pirates. The girls made more on this aud call than had ever before been made in Torrance High. The G. A. A. sponsored a Christmas dance, which established a precedent. The gym was decorated in the Christmas spiritg the crowd was large. They have attended two play days this year, one at Gardena and the other at Narbonne. Even though they didn't win so much, they had a wonderful time at both and made new friends, which is no small satisfaction. To make the year a complete one, after having inter-class games in all the sports, and their other social affairs, they are having a banquet in June. This will be an annual affair hereafter. Torrance High should be proud of the splendid interest and spirit shown by these co-eds. fi-.+i.,1. JUNIOR HIGH BOOK CLUB Very interesting monthly meetings are held by the Book Club, at which theV either listen to stories read by lNIiss Mills or hold a party. Eligibility to the club is not difficult, as it merely necessitates the reading of a book every month, which alone is a satisfaction. rin i' G an CE: IHZQ-'20, 957 Al-mxxfefzgrgglfei dd' IIPLU I . .gn T 922l'f'1 , 1 vi Q Q ' ,. , 5 .i Q ef- i if Q ' 6 B 'T' I X 1 .4 Sw Eve' ' ' I I Wm T Cel MUCH' W Q f ' ' - D si., A . . I llfarren, See, Bell, Cooper, Young, Chaplin, Pullman, Carpenter, Beckfwitlz, Danford, Suminaga, Creighton, Montague. Bflrnes, Daugherty, Kizer, llfarrl, Eixrhen, Granger, Tolron, Lessing. SCHUMANN SOCIETY OFFICERS LOINIA KIZ ER --------------- President IJOROTHY VVARR EN - - - - Vice-President FRANCES GRANGER ---------- Serretary-Treasurer Schumann Society has for its purpose the appreciation of good music and the effort to bring more good music to Torrance High School. This year, several successful social meetings have included serious and fine programs by students. Original com- positions of students were presented at one meeting. lliemhers of the society have also visited the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. They assisted with arrangements for musical and calls. MEMBERSHIP FOR 1929-1930 Dorothy VVarren, Grace Buck, Dallas Danford, Clarence Carpenter, Paul Lessing, Loma Kizer, Muriel Bell, Ethel VVard, Dorothy Eshom, Frances Granger, Charles Faulkner, John Young, Ada Chaplin, Beulah Cooper, Oma Beckwith, Bill Barnes, Glenn Tolson. STARTING SOMETHING Presented hy Home Economics Department, lVIarch 12, l930 Lena ---'---------- VERDNICA llfICNEII. Ninna - - VIRGINIA TTQURNER Rose - ' ' - - - CYNTHIA GLAU lXfIrs. Minter - - EVANGELINE CUMNIINGS Susie - - - ----- - - INTARY HINN'I.AN Sophie ----- - EDITH CORBETT PROGRAM Reading . ------ - - EI,l,A LIAR OTT Song - ---- NTILDRED HOLLAND Dance - CTOLDIE AND THALIA HIGGINS i541 nil' ' :,,G-ef' f ' V i, I , ' 'r.'A:lg3 I A J -1? 21: v tk -L L ra2,:::,. : Q . I Hrulam, Chaplin, Crawford, Nrlsfn Granger, Merrill, Young, Clutter, Betz, Lupo, Kaspar, Carpen Lllflf,-BFt'!?f'?'ll, Hadlcr, OH, Hall, Woodruff, McLean, Prife, ter, Mowry, Isbell, Lesxlng Zamperini, Sapp, Dan ord COMBINED CLUB AND ORCHESTRA Both Band and Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. R. D. Crawford have been active in serving Torrance High this year, by providing music for aud calls, evening performances of plays, and the February Commencement. These organma tions can truly be called service clubs in our school, and many of the members have served for any semesters in succession. A , OFFICERS CLARENCE CARPENTER ------------ lllanager FRANCES GRANG ER - -- - flssisfzuzt lllamzger and Treasurer ADA CHAPLIN - - ---------- Dirertor LA GRETTA HALI. - ----- - - Serrernry MEMBERS Plano, Frances Grangerg fviolin, Ada Chaplin, Ella May Ott, Paul Lessing, Elyda Dough erty, Cyril Paisley, Rafael Becerrag pifrolo and flute, Richard Stevensg flarinet, john Xoun Egbert Merrillg mxophone, Thomas Betz, Kenneth Clutter, joe Lupog rornet, Dallas Danford George Isbell, VVarren Sapp, Pete Zamperini, Edgar Dumont, alto, Francis Mowry Bam Othon Torres, drumx, James McLean, Bert VVoodrufI, La Gretta Hallg trombonf, Clarence Carpenter, Victor Kasparg bassoon, Edgar Nelsen. i..1.Q-.Ti DIAMOND NECKLA CE Presented by AIO, February 5, 1930 Lord Blighter ------------ ' Iblilady Blighter ---------- lbliss Ermentrude, American heiress Reggie, son and heir ---- , - - Croquette, Maid - Shawkins, butler - - .l55l VAN BARTEcHKo PAL MARIE HENRY MEI.X7IN LocKHART HARTLEY COOKE INIARJORIE ROELOFS - ELXVIN Woon -t 4 'a YQ, 'QD' 'HW 5 11511161 J 79 U l A JJ itat: a wait , 1 :wife - ' , 'E 2155 4.5 if 9 a S5 ' tif, i Q ' l l 1 L Winrhester, Smilh, Slye, Turner, Bell, Holland, Lister, Kizer, Neville. Engel, Warren, Barton, Ernxl, Baker, Rnelofs, Guy, E. Prire, Chandler, R. Wilhelm, McCormack. J. Pofwell, Mrlfray, Nady, Lincoln, Cooper, Beckwith, Chaplin, Hailey, Fordiee. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LOMA KIZER ---- President ---- - - lVIURIEL BELL MURIEL BELL - - Serretary-Treasurer - - lVIILDRED HOLLAND BETTY ANGEL - - - Aeeompanixt - - - DOROTHY WARREN BONNIE ANGEL ------- Librarian ------- MAISIE SMITH This Organization, under the direction of Lois Lingenfelter, accomplished great things in the fall term. Many members were taking glee for a second time, and the club was able to do some very fine finished and advanced work. They sang many times for programs at school and in the community. The spring club, a much larger organization, reached its highest excellence in combined glee club Work. Such famous numbers as 'KOn the Road to Mandalay, Schubert's Serenade,'l The Old Road, and HNeapolitan Nightsl' were used suc- cessfully on important occasions. A feature of the spring course was the Friday program, which individual talents was heard, and the combined clubs entertained each other. Uniforms in five pastel shades were adopted and created an effect. l'Kleptomaniac, a one-act play, was presented at a pay aud call by a selected group from the club. MEMBERS Betty Angel, Bonnie Angel, Muriel Bell, Ada Chaplin, Virginia Barton, Katherine Fordice, Loma Kizer, Jessie Mae McCray, Katherine McNiel, Cleta Neville, Vivian Nadding, Hortense Price, Evelyn Rowell, Trixie Rowell, Margery Roelofs, Ruth Slye, Dorothy Winchester, Eunice Tansey, Beatrice Sharon, Bernice Baker, Marie Batsch, Virginia Barton, Muriel Bell, Oma Beckwith, Ada Chaplin, Dorothy Chandler, Beulah Cooper, Cecelia Ernst, Katherine Fordyce, Mae Guy, Casinova Hailey, Mildred Holland, Rita Lister, Marguerite Lincoln, Norma McCor- mack, Jessie Mae McCray, Mary Nady, Juanita Powell, Elsie Price, Margery Roelofs, Trixie Rowell, Maisie Smith, Ellen Stanley, Virginia Turner, Ruth Wilhelm, Dorothy VVarren, Ethel Slye. l56l P' HQQAQFQ lik 9 Al-Us ' r':- A wt' KH, 0 5125? 'P J f iL?l.u I mv. E Dartford, Shinn, Follarotl, Young, Zamperini, Barterhko, Lock, Kyle. Daugherty, Tolyon, Barnes, Eirfllrn, Carpenter, Lessing. BOYS' GLEE CLUB BILL BARNES - ----- illanager LEONARD LocK - - - - Serretary and Treasurer CLARENCE CARPENTER - ----- Librarian PAUL LESSING - - - - Asristant Librarian JOHN YoUNG - - - flcrompanist The Boys' Glee in the fall semester attained the largest repertoire of any pre- ceding Torrance Glee, having had eighteen memorized numbers to their credit. In all their appearance at school and for organizations in the community they were praised for their fine work and attention to the baton. The spring semester developed some Hne sight-readers, and much more attention was given to combined glee club for this reason. The combined club was very suc- cessful in drilling a Capella, and produced some fine programs. Director, Marjorie Eischen. MEMBERS Fall term: Bill Barnes, Van Bartechko, Kenneth Coil, Ralph Daugherty, Joe Higgins, Charles Kisinger, James Lanz, Paul Lessing, Egbert Merrill, VVilson Page, Jack Shinn, Earl Tavan, Roland Thomas, Le Roy? Thompson, Glenn Tolson, johon Young, Pete Zamperini. Spring term: Bill Barnes, Clarence Carpenter, Kenneth Coil, Dallas Danford, Ralph Daugherty, George Kyle, Paul Lessing, Leonard Lock, Joe Tavan, Earl Tavan, Roland Thomas, Glenn Tolson, John Young, Charles Faulkner, Clinton Folkrod, Pete Zamperini. l57l 5 gg! fa mjlgggidw C Arima-J J . w- 9' ? -T T - O - 4 . Q ilglu I Iggy, il G. Barnes, Myers, Totten, Roberts, Tidland, Huber, Ripple, M. Barnes, Hanson, Rappeaport, Clark, Gibson, Hansen. I'fIi7lf,I6.Yf6'l', Higgins, Eslzom, Jarrett, M. Jones, Marsteller, Kizer, Pullman. STUDENT BODY STORE THE CAFETERIA IN ACTION I 53 I 4 11 rf g C A153 J :sin z .. -Seam H' 5 9 - 1 ' T 5 Q 1 -'c 'w-f' STUDENT BODY STORE 1929-1930 was a very prosperous and successful year for the store. The total amount of cash taken in was over s1,100, which is the greatest sum every realized by this service. At several athletic games candy and ice cream were sold. Three booths were built for them near the field for the Track Finals of the Marine League. Candy, popcicles and ice cream were dispensed with a good profit. Not all work, but some play, was given to the students who worked in the store. In June, the eighteen clerks had an all-day party at Laguna Beach at Hanson's Cabin. School rings have been one of the unique and popular installments in the store this year. There are several kinds, and the faculty and students have shown their approval by the number sold. Belt buckles with the Torrance emblem is an addition planned for next year. CLERKS Manager, Fred Marstellerg Assistant Manager, Elwyn Jarretg Dorothy VVarren, Jane Rob- erts, Howard Totten, VVilfred Tidland, Dorothy Eshom, joe Higgins, Louise Hansen, Rudolph Huber, George Gibson, Betty Jane Ripple, Loma Kizer, Gordon Ludwig, Norma Rappaport, Dorthy Hanson, Dorothy Myers, Mildred Clark. Supervisor, Miss Marguerite jones. -M-.- THE CAFETERIA Moving from bungalows into spacious modern quarters beneath the auditorium was the leading feature of advancement for the cafeteria in 1930. The kitchen is an immense place with numerous electrical devices, a large stove, big oven, electric refrigerator, and ample cupboard and sink space. Back of the kitchen are the store room, locker room, and small dining room, where clubs meet at noon for luncheon. The main dining room, which seats 162, has two serving lines, one is used for food and the other for ice cream and candy. On the average ninety-two students are served each day, besides over a hundred sales for candy and ice cream. Adjoining the main dining room is the teachers, room, which has its own serving line and equipment. It is large enough to seat fifty-seven, and here an average of thirty are served daily. Student help is used for serving, dish washing, cleaning tables, and at the cash register. Mrs. C. B. Bell manages the cafeteria and is assisted by Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs. Haslam. MMMM OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION TORRANCE HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 PROGRAM FOR THE DAY 2:00 P. 114. to 7 :00 P. Building and Class Room Visitation, Fashion Show. 5 :00 P. M. to 7:00 P. .-Cafeteria Supper. 7:00 P. IW. to 8:15 P. .-Entertainment in Auditorium. Elementary School Children. 8:15 P. M. to 10:00 P. .-Music and Speaking. ss: 1 E 1591 5,4 HQ, 7 'A ,QQ C HB3 zIlYEl'f5l J W mu. -Q Q mar: 2' mia Qian 4 T. ' -:-'- 7' ' J ' fee .gy i ' V-'ESU' . V 0 6 .. As ' ' . '- s':5ggfi1gEi4:Q,.1n g. Q2 Q 9 , G 1 2,21 ' A r' : i 2 4: 1,-A .:, A , - -. P V Q N ,nr DRAMATICS E601 7 as C ABHQ xllfffif,-dll 1 'ir' - 1 ,,. -S' 71 a, 'v-' , A7 1 V ' E'-i, Zi? 1- Y ,, Bn I- ' ' 6 9 If fur' , ' lil' 'El ,ga Q Z infix-J!! EIL-LU I Iggy, il n TROUBLESOME WIVES The Junior classes of '31 and '32 may well boast of presenting as a premiere at Torrance High Troublesome Wives, a comedy in three acts, written by Ernest Denny. The scenes of the play were laid at Coronado Beach, Calif., and on the cabin of a small pleasure cruiser. The action is concerned with the marital troubles of two young couples who have but recently been married. Two kidnapings enlivened the play, and the stellar parts caused much favorable comment by their unusually good acting. The character parts furnished much amusement. The play was presented before almost a record crowd for Torrance, for practically the entire house was sold out. CAST Head Waitress ----------- BETTY JANE RIPPLE Mrs. Howard CAunt Maryj - - - - - - JEAN SMITH Nora Cameron CAlec's Wifeb - - MARCELLA KEMBEL Frazer CBetty's housekeeperj - - - JANE ROBERTS Betty ---------- - BETTY MCINTYRE Mr. Maxwell ------- - FRED M.ARSTELLER Tony Pagent CLt. U. S. Air Forcej - - ROBERT HANNAN Alec Cameron -------- - - EGRERT MERRILL Mr. John Bagshot QNora's fatherl ---- GEORGE LANCASTER Steward -------------- SIMON SCHIPPER Admiral Blake fSuperintendent of the Dockl - - ALFRED MINTUN THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR To the class of 1930 goes the credit of presenting one of the biggest hits enjoyed in Torrance High. The Thirteenth Chair, a three-act mystery drama, was pre- sented by this class as their senior play. They have the distinction of presenting the first murder mystery in this school. The story of the Thirteenth Chair is based on a murder, and the action centers about a spiritual seance, which is held to discover the guilty party. The play was replete with knives, detectives, shudders, shrieks, and all the rest of the paraphernalia necessary for a blood-curdling evening's entertainment. To Miss Lingenfelter goes the credit for selecting and developing a remarkable cast. Ethel Slye, as the medium, and John Young, as the detective, were excellent. Rudy Huber was the low, though justifiable, villain who done the dirty deedf' CAST OF CHARACTERS Rosalie La Grange ------- ----- E THEL SLYE Helen O'Neil ------------- MARY HINMAN Mr. Crosby - - - RALPH DAUGHERTY Will Crosby - ---- GEORGE KYLE Edward Wales - - - - STANLEY CREIGHTON Mary Eastwood - - - DOROTHY HANSON Brandish Trent - ----- BILL BARNES Helen Trent - - - DOROTHY WINCHESTER Howard Standish - ---- PAUL WELSCH Grace Standish - - ---- LOINIA KIZER Phillip Mason - - - RUDOLPH HUBER Elizabeth Erskine - - - - ETHEL WARD Pollock ---- ----- - - PARKE MONTAGUE Sergeant Dunn ------------- PAUL LEssING STAGE CREW LARRY STEVENSON, Managerf ROBERT NOURSE, Electricizzng CLYDE BODLEY, HARTLEY COOKE. E611 '1 1. gin, C NEQIIHF- il 4il.l Q pp Q f W,Y,.-f?'fb-J yf W ash 1591.11 li' wiv. il I -. X K ,i!1k!., rkff' J L J 'V ' if ' , V 4 Af X, V okv . ,f V ' .qv JOHN YOUNG- 1930 X ORATORY CONSTITUTIONAL CONTESTS MARCH 28-TORRANCE HIGH CONTEST JOHN YOUNG, lst --------------- 520.00 STANLEY CREIGHTON, 2nd ------------ 512.00 M.AY HASLAM I . PAUL COPELANDS Tied for 3rd ----------- 57.50 APRIL 10-DISTRICT CONTEST AT TORRANCE JOHN YOUNG, lst -----------.--- 515,00 LETHA HELM, Banning, 2nd ----------- 510.00 TOM POOLE, Narbonne, 3rd Schools represented: Banning, Bell, Narbonne, Jordan, Washington, Torrance, Gardena. APRIL 25-SEMI-FINALS AT FREMONT JOHN YOUNG ---------------- First CHARLES KUMMER -------------- Second Woodrow Wilson at Long Beach. RAY HUFFAKER, El Monte ----------- Third Schools represented: Woodrow Wilson, El Monte, Fairfax, Redlands, Metro- politan, Roosevelt, Torrance. MAY 2-TIMES GRAND FINALS AT LOS ANGELES All Southern California winners, Arizona, Pasadena, Long Beach, Nevada, Hol- lywood, Reedley, Torrance. ALFRED BAUGN, Arizona State Champion, lst ------ 5500.00 QJDIE WRIGHT, Long Beach, 2nd ----- - - 5250.00 'JAMES PIKE, Hollywood, 3rd ----------- 5100.00 JOHN YOUNG, 4th --------------- 550.00 Coaches, MRS. Lois ENGEL, Miss IRENE MILLS At Shrine Auditorium Johnny was placed everywhere from first to seventh, except sixth. Decision for first was very close, as judges were called into conference for an hour. T621 .1 ,V N! J' , I Y' s Tl f' lga 4,3 C 'I '!f1nrar,l2i?e.gJ I' 5 E' ' l . mn- N ' . ,f ' Q , A BILPLU I , ign HHHXHJCALENDAR SEPTEhdBER 10-School begins. Paul Welch welcomes the Student Body with an impromptu speech that took him a summer to prepare. 13-Senior Class meeting held. Paul Carpenter was elected president. We hope he can govern the 'khigh and mightyn Seniors, but we have our doubts. 20-A milk maid contest held at Pomona reveals Margaret and Edna Richhart as fine milk maids. They placed third and fourth, which Was very good. 25-Mr. Braven Dyer of the Los Angeles Times gave a very interesting talk in Aud Call. OCTOBER 4--First League game was played today with Gardena. The boys were defeated, but they showed a lot of light and good spirit. 9-Teachers' Visiting Day. All the teachers came home with new ideas of how to teach English or keep order in the halls. 23-A Girls' League meeting was held today. Beulah and Oma sang Singing in the Rain,', and it was a nice song, too, girls, even if you did forget three-fourths of it. 31-The Torrance Herald was edited by the high school this week, and proved a big success, which may make it a yearly event. Anyway, some of our more promi- nent students got their pictures in the paper. NOVEMBER 6-An Aud Call was held in honor of Armistice Day. Mr. C. B. Bell gave a very interesting talk on his experiences during the World War. 20-The G. A. A. Aud Call was held today, and it was exceptionally good. One of the pirates nearly fainted when she discovered that she had pricked her finger with the sword she was carrying. 29-World Friendship and Travel Clubs gave an aud call for Thanksgiving. Dick Pullman just couldn't resist taking a bite of. apple as the curtain went up on a pantomine of the First Thanksgiving Dinner g consequently, said apple remained suspended in air for some time. JANUARY 8-One of the most exciting elections in a long time was held today. Re-vote taken for Student Body president. Joe Tavan and Johnnie Young were both popular, but John was victorious. 13-G. A. A. elections. Moldy Holland is the new president. 14-Girls' League election. Competition was keen, but Loma came out the victor over her two pals. 21-Seniors had their pictures taken today. Dot Eshom was afraid her freckles would show. George Kyle still thinks he should have had a marcel. 28-The scholarly students of T. H. S. had their Ditch Day. 30-The Aggie Club gave an exceptionally good aud call. A fair was held, and live stock judging proved quite amusing. 31-Winter graduating class of '30 wasn't as large as last year, but it was a very talented class. , FEBRUARY 5-The A10 class gave The Diamond Necklace, a clever one-act play. To lVIar- gery Roelofs go the honors for her interpretation of the chic little French maid. 7-The Alumni beat the Varsity in a very thrilling basketball game this evening. l63l 'm TH f' I C Abiw FlIYY5l'leil J if mr My Q A Q grains: afeass .V 4: fm, i Q 1 -:QEMTXA U MARCH 3-New baby grand piano presented to music department. Now for harmony! 4-What was all the noise about? Oh, yes! Yell leader try-outs. Some of those little 7th graders have very healthy lungs. 7-The Junior Class showed their ability as actors when they gave a sophisticated play, 'ATroublesome Wives. Now we know Why all the girls like Fred Marsteller. 12-The Economics Classes had a pay aud call and presented a comedy, Starting Something. Veronica and Virginia's lounging pajamas made quite a hit. 13-Seniors had Ditch Day at Lake Elsinore, and what day it was to be remembered! Some of the seniors must have felt in need of a little replenishment, for they borrowed all the food for supper. George Kyle found it, and we're still suspi- cious. If you want a good time, get Miss Burnham and Mr. Mowry for chaperones! 14-The Varsity Club had their dance tonight. Every one had a wonderful time even if Coachs' orchestra wasn't all it was tuned up to be! 19-Science Club enthralled the audience with the experience of Big Boy in Open Spacesf' 25-In Aud Call today Captain Salisbury gave a talk on his adventures around the world, and they were certainly adventures. APRIL 2-Baroness De Roop gave a talk on Life in Russia before the Revolution. 7-Today was UDress-Up Day for Annual pictures. Fred lVIyers' costume was a wee bit sensational. 10-The Girl athletes of Torrance went to Narbonne to Play Day. Lola Cokely and Moldy Holland Won their tennis match. 25-The semi-finals of the Oratorical contest were heldat Fremont High in Los An- geles. Great was the rejoicing when Johnnie placed first. Come on, Johnnie! Let's go to the top. MAY 2-Everyone traveled to Shrine Auditorium to hear John Young give his oration. 3-Senior Bis gave their dance in the gym. The music was hot and the lights went out. 15-Schumann Waffle Supper was enjoyed by all who ate gingerbread waffles and whipped cream. 16-Varsity and Alumni Dance. Balloons popping everywhere. 23-Seniors attended reception at Methodist Church. 24-More fun! Miss Burnham gave the entire class a party at her home in Los Angeles. JUNE 7--Junior-Senior Banquet. Ship ahoy! ll-G. A. A. held first banquet with eats, toasts, etc. 13-Key Club Dance and Banquet. No use dieting these days! 14-Student Body store staff spend day at Dot Hanson's cabin. 18-Girls' League Installation. 20-Scholarship Dance. 24-Class Day.All kinds of weird stuff. 28-Commencement. Class of '30 sang their swan song for their Alma Mater. i641 Qtlzletira Q ' -. ,,.' , ' ' '-Q32 , f L A v'- F i Q li If Jen! Ev twat lg ,V mv-'il I 'WI I TORRANCE-BELL FOOTBALL GAME - - 5 SS,-.5 ' - Q INTRA-MURAL ACTIVITIES Torrance experienced a very busy year in intra-mural activities. Inter-class com- petition was held in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and Junior Olympics, with many unexpected upsets. The seventh and eighth grades showed unexpected strength in many of these intra-mural sports. With this wealth of material coming up, Torrancels future teams should give a good account of themselves. A rather difhcult task confronts the coaching staff, consisting of only one coach. I65l 6 '95 '39 1' N , A -. I F ,351 'lj 5, J Nw igoinsa . e 1 i . ezines X . I V . VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM J. Tafvan Page Stefvenson Totten McLean Hamman Agapito Bodley Minlun Mock Merrill Figuredo Thompson Myers Nylander 5 -, Q2 E 5g,Q,-,Q 5 diva , urnr, .raiser -Sinai -R . , s ' 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE With fifty-six football suits issued for the football season, Torrance High School had one of the largest football squads in Southern California. However, most of these boys were sadly lacking in experience, though what they lacked in experience they had in fighting ability. There were three distinct football squads, Varsity, Light- weight, and Class C. The Varsity went through a strenuous season without turning in any spectacular wins, and thus, due to the lack of concentration on scholastic duties, the day before each game from two to a dozen of the regular players were out because of citizenship records. The Lightweight squads played over eight games of their own, with fairly- good success, while the Class C squad turned in a couple of wins to make up for the losses sustained by the Varsity. However, prospects for 1930 look very promising, as out of the forty boys who were on the squad of the final games, Torrance loses only three. This makes thirty- seven fighters back to start the 1930 season, and with the new league, Torrance looks like a potential champion. The main stays of the Torrance Varsity ,this year were Captain A1 Mintun, who was also elected captain of the 1930 team, and usually played end, and Bert Merrill, one of Torrance's best all-around athletes, who carried on the brain work of the game at the berth of quarterback. Joe Tavan showed up well in the latter part of the season and should prove a tower of strength to Torrance in the coming season. Harold Stevenson, truly the misfortune kid, after playing a brilliant, dashing, spectacular game in the curtain raiser, succumbed to a tricky knee and was unable to display his wares for the remainder of the season. Willie Agapito repeatedly tricked his opponents with a spectacular spin through the line and his unexpected off-tackles plays. Willie will be back next season to play. Torrance High School's freshman class, moreover, with fifteen boys on the squad, will prove a boon to T. H. S. football in their three years of playing to come. Out- standing among the freshmen, was the work of James McLean at quarterback, Ray- mond Rogers, the hard playing, plunging fullback, Bob Atchison, halfback, and Herman Hamman, another frosh who made his letter. The latter was accorded valuable experience and will be o-ne of the main cogs in the future Torrance football teams. Wilson Page, a sophomore, held down a regular berth at end throughout the season and looks like a comer in football circles. Le Roy Thompson acted as Varsity football manager this year, and was ably assisted by La Vern Jones and Miltorn Everett. Le Roy would have won a berth on the Varsity if he had not unfortunately broken his collar bone in an early season skirmish. S S' The new league should prove a boon to athletics at Torrance, as Torrance will not be able to display her class against others of correspo-nding size and strength. MARINE LEAGUE SCHOOLS School Enrollment Washington - - - 1,953 Jordan - - - - 1,147 Banning - - - 1,097 Bell - - - - 915 Gardena ---- - 816 Riis fBoys onlyl - - 345 Narbonne - - - - 665 Torrance - - - 575 1671 E IU ,Qi-3, C 'im xllfhil' 'ilil ' 6 9 'A 'A IELU I Iggy, il Myers, Erkersley, Gall, Beeerra, Putnam, Danford, Nylander. P. Montague, Faulkner, Carr, Carpenter, Creighton. BASKETBALL VARSITY LETTERMEN HARRY PUTNAINI, Captain Elect H.ARTl,EY CARR, Captain STANLEY CREIGHTCJN CHARLES FAULKNER IVAN ECKERSLEY PARKE MONTAGUE DALLAS DANFORD TORRANCE, 253 BANNING, 32-DECEMBER 6 The Varsity started the season with a peppy game. The game, although a defeat for Torrance, was a very hard fought victory for Banning. TORRANCE, 15, NARBONNE, 12-DECEMBER 13 VVe beat Narbonne on their own court in one of the most bitter battles of the season. Terrible Ivan was high point man. The old tradition has been kept so far. All Varsity teams must beat Narbonne, our deadly rivals, on their own court. TORRANCE, 285 JORDAN, 35-JANUARY 3 Torrance was defeated, but a great deal of hght was shown by the boys. TORRANCE, 95 BELL, 25-JANUARY 10 Although a defeat, it was a moral victory for Torrance because it showed our boys how they really could fight when they Wanted to. TORRANCE, 9, Rus, 48-JANUARY 17 Torrance was defeated by a far superior team, although our team was the first team to score above 7 against Riis. TORRANCE, 113 GARDENA, 12-JANUARY 31 The most thrilling and spectacular game of the season. The score at the half was in Gardena's favor, but due to the hard Hghting of our boys they rallied up to 11-12 for the final score. Unable to make the other point, our team was defeated by a margin of one point. It was a Wonderful game to end a season With. 1631 f ,1 -- f12Q4.0..0i 195 'U W1 EL .. ' Q Q - .2 K 723 ,. :go ,,,, gjjfgqn ,, G a . Z1 Q., X25 43,6 61 E' 'fqvu ti' -- Q vi ww , 1 J 4a i r' 1 i Q ' V . ' um. '- LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM lYylar1di'r, Pullman, Lupn, Sleppy, Higgins, Gilbert, Rpmfe, Lorie, Bank, Bodlfy. . 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD Erkerslfy, Danford, Montague, Putnam, Faulknrr, Carprntfr, Bererra, Crriglztun, Carr, Gall. I Nylandfr, Iullman, Sleppy, Higgins, Lorie, Rrmff, Barrie, Gilbert, Lupn, Myers. Hfoodrziff, Jarrett, Bzzrfhett, Zampfrini, Barry, Tilt, Huber, Bmllfy. Hofwarzl, Carson, Grant, lViflar'rsr1n, Loftus, Eldcr. i691 WEL 'V -Q59 C ' Q W . ff' ,l .?2? QZQSZM- 19? I. 6 195 -sa 21 'kieseiigqilal m e . !n9iufu.r , f i Q 7,,, LIGHTWEIGHT LETTERMEN RICHARD PULLMAN JOE LUPO PAUL SLEPPY, Captain EDGAR REEVE JOE HIGGINS NORMAN BARCK LEONARD LOCK A TORRANCE, 135 BANNING, 19-DECEMRER 6 Despite the handicap of several absent members of their team, our B's fought a fine battle against Banning. This was the lightweights' first game of the season, and they surely deserve credit for their splendid spirit and Hght. TORRANCE, 6, NARBONNE, 23--DECEMBER 13 Cur lights were defeated, but were fully repaid by the Varsityls victory. It was one of the hardest fighting games of the season. Our boys sure have the pep! TORRANCE, 10, JORDAN, 15-JANUARY 3 A hard battle on our own court was given us by Jordan. Our team, though a little out of practice, due to Christmas vacation, nevertheless fought a tough battle. TORRANCE, 10, BELL, 22-JANUARY 10 A very fascinating game! Our boys put up a wonderful fight, but were beaten by a superiorteam. Torrance lights showed more spirit and fight than the opposing team. -' , '- . ' I TORRA'NCE, 135 Rus, 36-JANUARY 17 A bitter struggle for Riis, for our boys were fighting. But when they reached unlucky thirteen, they just c0uldn't pass it. This gave Riis their break, and they rallied up to 36, the winning score. TORRANCE, 4, WASHINGTON, 36-JANUARY 24 Torrance took a bad beating from Washington's casaba throwers, but in return gave Washington the fight of their lives. A11 our score was made in the second half, which showed we were at one time gaining on them. , we TORRANCE, 123 GARDENA, 25-JANUARY 31 The last game of the season. Despite the disadvantage of playing on a dirt court, our boys gave Gardena's tossers the throw of their lives. C Team B Team HOWARD, Forward BURCHETT, Forward CARSON, Forward TILT, Forward GRANT, Captain, Center ZAMPERINI, Center NICKERSON, Guard JARRETT, Captain, Guard LOFTUS, Guard WOOD, Guard ELDER, Guard HUPER, Guard BARRY, Guard The D team played some snappy basketball, though they did not get the cup. Their game depended on the spectacular playing of Eddie Grant, Captain, but the latter did not have a speedy enough team to follow his lead in the crucial moments. lf Eddie puts.in some stiff training and practice next season, he ought to lead his aggregation to a championship in their class. But a small group turned out for the Heaweight positions. A11 the men will be back next year, which should have some influence on the outcome. Cn the B team the speediest work was exhibited by Elwyn Jarrett, guard. There is some real class to his playing, and with the additional size and weight he will gain by next fall he should make the lightweights show some keen competition in the league. This group will lose but one man, so that the practice they have gained in playing together this year should serve toward success. 1701 ll?l.U I , l97 - H ' Q ' fwssfasf , v ,Adm --U . ' C TEAM - MIDGETS Woodruff, Barry, Burvheti, Zamperini, Gall, Hubrr, Jarrftf. W - mmm... . ,wwhwssirww-swf D TEAM - FLEAWEIGHTS Carson, Loftus, Hofward, Elder, Nifkfrson Grant. V711 -. I' H 1' Q6 lggj '29 e 'l!1'A22!iG1mmrlf-Han . 7 . Q , -HF . E ass: MARINE LEAGUE TRACK FINALS I 72 I E QQ I' 1 7' I 5 'QD' G Alila xllffllnlfll A H f 0 l QA, 52212: z .- , QQEQ-9:6 9 Q., S55 T' i . Rogers, Miranofvich, P. Montague, Gall, Nylander, Higgins, Myers, Harder, Zamperini, McLean. Andrews, Kubo, Walker, Putnam, Shimatsu, Jarrett, Howard. TRACK SQUAD Under the able leadership of Sig Nylander, track in Torrance High School took on a bright aspect. The Class A squad, though limited in numbers, put forth some very good talent, Bert Merrill being the chief hope. Bert ran the half-mile very creditably. The other members of the squad made a showing in spite of their lack of experience. Class C track showed more improvement than any other team. A great many first year men give promise of becoming stars in their later years in high school. Among these are: Raymond Rogers, Vladimir Micanovich, and James lVIcLean. In Class B track, new entry for T. H. S., Parke Montague proved to be an adept at heaving the ten-pound shot. Parke qualified for the Southern California Preliminaries by placing in the Marine League Class B finals. ' MARINE LEAGUE EINALS Torrance High had the honor of being hosts to the Marine League in the finals, Classes A and C. There were approximately 3,500 people who witnessed the meet, which was run off in great style by Coach Nylander. Eight schools competed. Riis High School won the meet, with Jordan a close second. The Standard Oil provided the amplification and loud speaking system, which helped the meet to run off smoothly. It was the most orderly, systematic, and best planned meet ever held by the Marine League, and Coach Nylander deserves all the credit it is possible to give him for his excellent leadership. l73l J 5 f3Q,4,'. A Qglgagwgo . Ag,-mx. ,4gf.Ir-:cgi nk 1 S ' G 6 9 , AT., 1' N' 'I'L9lfUzi, , f 5 , 1930 TORRANCE HIGH TRACK RECORDS CLASS A Event Record Set by Date 100 yds... . 10 3X5 sec. ..... Joe Higgins . . .. 1930 220 yds.. .. 24 1X5 sec. ..... Al. Pennington . 1929 440 yds.. . . 58 sec. ...... Bert Merrill ..,. 1930 880 yds. ...... 2 min. 6 sec.. Bert Merrill.. . 1930 lllile ..... 5 min. 20 sec. Pete Zamperini . 1930 120 yds. H. H. 19 sec.. . . Parke Montague 1930 220 yds. L. H. 29 see.. . . ..... Joe Higgins 1930 Pole Vault 10 ft. ..... ..... H arold Stevenson 1929 High Jump. .. 5 ft. 3 in.. Hartley Carr. 1930 12 lb. Shot Put .... ............ ................... . . . . . . Broad Jump .. 18 ft. 8 in.. .. .. Bert Merrill.. .. 1930 CLASS C Higgins, Ludwig ..... .. 1929 50 yds. ....... 6 sec ..... ..... R ogers, McLean 1930 100 yds. ...... 11 sec ..... ..... G ordon Ludwig. 1929 120 yds. L. H. 14 2X5 sec. . . Raymond Rogers 1930 660 yds. ...... 1 min. 45 sec. Richard Burr. . . 1929 Pole Vault .. . 9 ft. 6 in. . Lano Burchett . . 1930 High Jump. .. 5 ft. 3 in.. .. Elwyn Jarrett .. 1930 Shot Put, 8 lh 35 ft. ....... .. Joe Lupo ...... 1929 Broad Jump ............. 18 ft. 10 in ........ Vladimir Micanovieh ...... 1930 JUNIOR OLYMPIC SQUAD Nylander, Jarrett, Hitada, Rogers, Paxman, Acree, Hofwe, Totten, Pullman. Kuho, Wertz, Bradford, Hippik, M. Micarzo-vich, Ishikafwa, Lisoni, Brofwn, Dohzrty. Efverly, E. Lafven, Fen, Smith, Waugh, Johnson, Eck. i741 4 ., CX? Zgfagggy C 0-ua , 4nmr,IiizagJ 414 r - 'L 19 P Z1 I IWLU I mv. il TORRANCE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OLYMPIC GAMES RECAPITULATION Best Scores Made During the 1930 Season Among Leading T. H S. Contestants Juniors Seniors 1. Truman Waugh ....... 621 Points 1. Billy Acree ....... .. 603 Points 2. Dale Howe ...... 619 2. Raymond Rogers ....... 595 3. Prentiss Johnson . . . 614 U 3. Susumi Ishikawa. . . . . 576 L' 4. Lee Allen ..... . . . 588 H 4. Hitoshi Hitada.. . . . . 570 5. Hal Smith ...... 576 5. Tom Smith ....... .. 515 6. Geo. Bradford .... . . . 559 6. Milan Micanovich . . . 499 7. Robert Wertz. . . . . 548 'A 7. Joe Lisoni ........ . . 457 A' 8. Edward Eck ..... 518 8. George Kubo ..... .. 457 'A 9. Melvin Smith .... . . . 387 'K 9. Vladimir Micanovich . . 447 'A 10. Craig Brown .... 373 H 10. Carl Paxman ......... 423 Total Uuniorsj ....... 5,403 Total CSeniorsl ....... 5,142 Cl Total Team Score-10,545 Points-highest any team has scored in Southern California. INDIVIDUAL EVENT RECORD HOLDERS Juniors Basketball Free Throw .... ..... T ruman Waugh . . . . . 17 out of 20 Baseball Throw for Distance. ..... Dale Howe ..... . . 204 feet 75 yard Dash ............ ..... R obert Wertz .. . . 9 seconds Broad Jump . .. ..... Dale Howe .... . . 7 ft. 10 inches Chinning ........... ..... C raig Brown .... . . 40 times Seniors Basketball Free Throw ...... ..... M ilan Micanovich . . . . . 19 out of Z0 Baseball Throw for Distance. ..... Susumi Ishikawa. .. .... 253 feet 75 yard Dash .............. ..... B illy Acree ...... . . 8 2X5 seconds Standing Broad Jump ............... Billy Acree .... ..... . . Chinning ......................... joe Lisoni ............... 8 ft. 10 inches 35 times Future athletic material for Torrance looms up big in the form of Junior Olym- pics. This year, the Torrance boys won the district finals, piling up more points than any of the thirty schools represented, and winning over 137 contestants. Staged on our home field, the meet was run off in faultless style by Coach Nylander, who trained the boys to their 4266 point victory. The ten boys who are responsible for bringing the cup to Torrance are: Juniors-Dale Howe, Truman Waugh, Prentiss Johnson, Robt. Wertz, Geo. Bradford. Seniors-Raymond Rogers, Billy Acree, Hitoshi Hitada, Susumi Ishikawa, Joe Lisoni. High point man for Torrance was Dale Howe, who scored 509 points, while Craig Brown, 12-year-old Tartar, gave the spectators a thrill when he chinned him- self forty times-fourteen more than any senior could do. Crippled for some time, he has only started to regain the use of his legs through participation in the Junior Olympic games. Boyd Comstock, director of the games for Southern California, judged the chin- ning, while Dr. P. M. Seixas, nationally known health and sports authority, acted as starter. Braven Dyer was the referee. The student executives were: Egbert Mer- rill, Howard Totten, Elwyn Jarrett, and Richard Pullman. Us 545. 5,29 ,--lmgvlzzgri-11.1 MUTE 'Sl it r-2575 A Q Q55 7 . Q, 6 ISI 9 , f .. . , W s Q fi RILYLU I if lg ll 1 BAS Nylander, Andrefws, Walker, Pullman, Tidland, Putnam, Daugherty, ALL SQUAD Gall, V. Miranofvirh, Elder, Leatherman,Bodlz'y ,4nder.r0n, Myers, Herring, Zamjrerini. TENNIS TEAMS P. Montague, Young, Lock, G. Tolson, Creighton, Waddinghanl. J. Tolson, Lessing. I 76 1 ' V ilfiig - AJ 'if ' .I -' 5 mari ? e i . Menus r-w ,I IX X V I Ta 5 'L , K G , of , i BASEBALL Handicapped by a scarcity of material and the inexperience of the players, Coach Nylander has had difliculty in building up an A-1 baseball team. ln spite of its weak points, the team turned out faithfully and played gamely. tln the Hrst game of the season with Gardena, Torrance came out On the short end of the score, Captain Willie'l Agapito scoring the only Tartar run. In the second tilt, the Banning batsmen proved to be too much for Torrance, and the game ended in Banning's favor. In the Riis game, the industrial city nine was again nosed out. MEMBERS OF THE BASEBALL SQUAD WILLIE AGAPITO, Captain CHARLES FAULKNER, P. GORDON LUDWIG, lst HARRY PUTNAM, P. PETE ZAMPERINI, 2nd RALPH DAUOHERTY, 2nd, R. F. LEE HERRING, 3rd and L. F. FRED MYERS, R. F. GORDON ARNOLD, 3rd LENDEL ELDER, C. F. HERMAN HAMMAN, C. F. MILAN MICANOVICH, C. F. BERT MERRILL, R. F. HORACE ANDREWS, Sub. RICHARD PULLMAN, S. S. MELVIN HOWARD, Sub. WILFRED TIDLAND, P. .CLYDE BODLEY, .Manager First Team Lineizp AGAPITO, C. HAMMAN, C. F. LUDWIG, lst ZAMPERINI, R. F. ARNOLD, 2nd Pitchers HERRING, 3rd TIDLAND PULLMAN, S. S. FAULKNER MERRILL, L. F. PUTNAM ,MMM TENNIS Although a very new sport fage, 2 yearsj in the athletic history of T. H. S., tennis has become very popular, and is gaining fans steadily. The team, under the able direction and coaching of Mr. Spike Waddingham, started off the season by defeating the Riis racketeers hands down. It was a 7-0 victory for Torrance-the Tartar netmen won every match. The star of the occasion was the first man for Torrance-Leonard Lock--whose dazzling drives and volleys proved to be too much for Riis. As this goes to press, the players are just rounding into form, and it is hoped that the remainder of the season will be as successful as the beginning. LEONARD LOCK GLENN TOLSON JEAN TOLSON lst singles lst doubles 2nd doubles STANLEY CREIGHTON JOHN YOUNG PAUL LESSING 2nd singles lst doubles . nd doubles E771 4 ' W, 4' ' CQQIQZQMQ C Aim' '1 5? 'FU . 'fiiitji A A V 4 II., E J 'i W-I 5 - Him I WL ur png 1 1 Freshmen-Micheau, Bean, Wheaton, Kezar, Priee, Jaunsem, Donahue. Sophomores-Rofwell, Wilhelm, M. Barnes, G. Barnes, Brofwn, Roberis, Myers, Lakes, Po-well. Juniors-Hansen, See, Lister, Holland, Fullmer, Cummings, Klein. Seniors-Chandler, E. Rielzlzart, Ward, Bell, Kizer, Slye, Winelzester, McLean, W'iseheart. GIRLS' INTER-CLASS ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Won by Seniors Seniors ..... . . .19 Seniors .......... 25 Seniors . . . . . .33 Sophomores .. . . . . 8 Juniors ..... . . . 7 Freshmen . . . . . 9 Juniors .... . . .18 Sophomores .. . . . . .Zl Juniors .... ...TZ Freshmen ........ . . 4 Freshmen ......... 10 Sophomores .. . . . . 8 Seniors TEAMS Juniors LOMA KIZER, Capzain MII.DRED HOLLAND, Captain ETHEL WARD, F. MARIE CARLIN, F. ETHEL SLYE, F. RITA LISTER, F. MARY MCLEAN, S. C. BESSIE FULLMER, C. MABLE VVISEHEART, C. LOUISE HANSEN, S. C. MURIEL BELL, G. JO SEE, G. DOT WINCHESTER, G. EVANGELINE CUMMINCS, G. EDNA RICHHART, G. Freshmen Sophomores MARJORIE BEAN, Captain RUTH VVILHELM, Captain AURELIA DONAHUE, F. JANE ROBERTS, F. HORTENSE PRICE, F. MURIEL BARNES, F. OLGA JAUNSEM, C. GRACE BARNES, C. FERN KEZAR, C. DOROTHY MYERS, S. C. BLANCHE LUKES, S. C. VIRGINIA BROWN, G. RUTH NELSEN, G. TRIXIE ROWELL, G. JEAN WHEATON, G. MARION MICHEAU, G. I 73 I i . . ai Qzef.1Qe.Q.w. Q '31 EL 4 .. 5 ' fl G C ' a X' cg nh: In 4 E :if T. Q D f NH 'C Li Z I ' 1: 1 f-I -u X ' C' , , i - Y, ' ,',,, Q Q s 5- 1. neun l ,gn .. Klein, Slye, Cooper, Hanson. See, Chandler, Bell, Ward, Kizer, Warren, Lironi, Wiselzeart, M. Richhart, Fordire, MrLean, E. Rirhhart. Brolwn, Lister, I. Wilhelm, M. Barnes, G. Barnes, Myers, Kiyomura, Winkler, Agapito,Holland, Cummings. Rofwell, Serfvaas, Nady, Jaumem, Laker, Baker, Roelofs, fl. Powell, R. Wilhelm. A. Sefward, Hatada, Young, Murakami, Ishileawa, Trainotti, Nelron, E. Price, Frazier, Hall, Guy, Ogata. INTER-CLASS HOCKEY Won by Freshmen Freshmen . . . . 4 Juniors ........... 4 Freshmen . . . . . 3 Sophomores .. . . . l Seniors ..... . . 2 Juniors . . . . . . 0 Seniors .... . . 2 Sophomores .. . . . 1 Freshmen . . . . 5 Juniors ........ . . l TEAMS Frerhmen-La Gretta Hall, Capt., H.B., Mae Guy, H.B., Sadako Murakami, H.B., Shizue Ishikawa, Center, Dorothy Trainotti, VVing, Mary Ogata, Wing, Elsie Price, Inside, Lillian Frazier, Inside, Francis Hatada, Inside, Vivian Young, Full, Lucille Thompson, Full, Amy Seward, Goal, Ruth Nelsen, Goal. Sophomore:-Trixie Rowell, Capt., H.B., Blanche Lukes, H.B., Laura Servaas, H.B., Olga jaunsem, VVing, Mary Nady, VVing, Marjorie Roelofs, Inside, Ruth VVilhelm, Inside, Bernice Baker, Center, Alice Powell, Center, Juanita Powell, Full Back, Isabel Burdick, Full Back, Virginia Turner, Goal Guard. Juniors-Evangeline Cummings, VVing, Dorothy Myers, VVing, Grace Barnes, Inside, Setsu Kiyomura, Inside, Mildred Holland, H.B., Irene VVilhelm, H.B., Rita Lister, Full B., Muriel Barnes, Full B., Rose Agapito, Center, Betty Ripple, Goal G. Seniors-jo See, Capt., Center, Mary McLean, VVing, Edna Richhart, VVing, Kathryn Fordice, VVing, Margaret Richhart, Inside, Dorothy Hanson, Inside, Ethel VVard, Inside, Beulah Cooper, Inside, Dorothy Chandler, H.B., Ethel Slye, H.B., Loma Kezar, H.B., Mary Lisoni, H.B., Muriel Bell, Full Back, Dorothy VVarren, Full Back, Mable VVisehart, Goal G. l79l F ' Q ' 5 E. fp 0 A , C22g.U.-9960 Ae WALEZESS? l 1:5 E ' My qw 1. W L .' -c. '- , ' ' 212 l 1 -A G G 195 , - ,. D i xi? I F G glwzufhr f i Q 'a sia n Holland, Cokeley, Slye, Eshom. TENNIS TEAMS vs. Ethel Slye Lola Cokely Ethel Ward vs. Ethel Slye Dot Eshom 6-1, 6-4 Muriel Bell vs. Dot Eshom Moldy Holland vs. 6-2, 9-7 . Lola Cokely vs. Dot Hanson Ethel Slye vs. 6 4, 6-1 La Gretta Hall vs. Moldy Holland 6-1, 6-3 Lola Cokely 6-1, 6-1 in T. H. S. Lola Cokely finally won the championship for the girls' tennis Scores appear under winners of sets. M...-+..,.M PLAY DAY AT 'NARBONNE On April 10 the girls of the Torrance G. A. A. attended another play day at Narbonne. The girls reported a very fine time, loads of fun, good refreshments, and manv new friends. They enjoyed the cute program and the dancing. Teams for the following were sent: basketball, baseball, tennis, and horseshoes BASKETBALL ETHEL WARD DoT CHANDLER LOMA KIZER Jo SEE ETHEL SLYE MABLE WISEHEART SUSIE BELL MARY MCLEAN BASEBALL LEORA SHINDLEY WILMA MOTIKA GRACE BARNES MARY HINMAN SETSU KIYOMURA ALICE POWELL T303 MARIE CARLIN RosE AGAPITO ALICE PowELL DOT MYERS JUANITA POVVELL MYRTLE WINKLER 5' ., , ff it CX? lg5 D'S9 C bum gv:nmr,li'iuy amaze' .. -S PM wi. 1. ,,. 11 Q . 'C 722 , , as . - 6 Q1 -- an -s--PM sgzggzjgfiiggef o by I 1 3,39 .gr 4 V ,fx : G ' ,:-A!-.ti TENNIS MOLDY HOLLAND LOLA COKELY Doubles Moldy and Lola defeated the Narbonne girls. HORSESHOES EDNA RICHHART BETTY JANE RIPPLE -M+-..i PLAY DAY AT GARDENA Forty-One members Of the G. A. A. took part at the play day at Gardena, March 26. Teams for basketball, hockey, tennis-doubles and singles, horseshoes, volleyball, and quarter mile relay race were sent from Torrance. The following girls represented Torrance on these teams: DOT ESHOM BASKETBALL MOLDY HOLLAND DOROTHY MYERS JANE ROBERTS VIRGINIA BROWN RITA LISTER BEssIE FULLMER GRACE BARNES MURIEL BARNES EVANGELINE CUMMINGS HORSESHOES ETHEL WARD LOUISE HANSEN HOCKEY JO SEE AMY SEWARD VIVIAN YOUNG RUTH NELSEN LUCILLE THOMPSON LAURA SERVAAS IRENE WILHELM SETSU KIYOMURA MARY OOATA DOROTHY HANSON MARGARET RICHHART LA GRETTA HALL DOROTHY TRAINOTTI TRIXIE ROWELL MARY LISONI VOLLEYBALL MURIEL BELL JEAN WHEATON BLANCHE LUKES DOT CHANDLER RUTH WILHELM DOROTHY WARREN ALICE POWELL RACHEL WACKER LOMA KIZER BEULAH COOPER MAE GUY MARIE BATCH TENNIS Singles Doubles LOLA COKELY ETHEL SLYE QUARTER MILE RELAY JO See, Ethel Slye, Ethel Ward, Dot Chandler, Laura Servaas, Jane Roberts, Grace Barnes, and Blanche Lukes. Torrance placed third in this race. Gardena defeated Torrance in hockey, 2-0. Gardena defeated Torrance in horseshoes, 21-11. The girls had never played' before. Lola Cokely won singles at Play Day. I81l HAPPY DAYS I 32 1 15111111111 3 6 a Q! N THE SATTIDAY NEWS '- SISSIETY PAGE I Things You Ought to Know Famous Pronouns JOKES I If you wash yourself two or three I ....................... Mussolini Bill B.: Uvtlhere were you vyhen times a day, germs can't hurt you, WE ........ Lindbergh the brains were passed Duty as there is nothing to hang on to. US ...Siamese Twins Kenny Q: y0u'd bg Surprisedy' - When a person falls off a roof, IT .. ............ Clara Bow Bill: But where, for instance? it is becus of a thery that you have Kenny: Over at your house. to fall down instead of up, -1 b gliieri are sevral ways of using ae am. Oneofthebt't M.Nl ': eagit' h CS 15 0 that rpie gfrgglhdgr Cat cafeteria? Is 'pag tt' ld t b k d t , - H Y 1... 31:03. i:.2..s.:0:..i... 00 ,Ethel ward and Dorothy ,..X11,ff2,,,,,E,,,dS:,2,Q2:f'W- If A cold bath will be found more Eshom Jouffleyed to Long Beach, ' pleasant Our A girl if made with hot water. Fruitful Language shows her raisins when she makes a date with a prune for,whom she doesn't care a ng. She may be a peach, but they make a funny pear. She may be the apple ot his eye, but she hands him a lemon, al- though she may have a cherry dis- position. It is plum wrong, and if her name is Anna, he ought to ban Anna. Hamlet Scene: In a mist of fog. Time: Midnight FIRST ACT Ham: Who goes there? Ghost: I am your father's ghost. Ham: What of it? Ghost: Ain't you going to seek revenge? Ham: NVhy should I? Ghost: You're a heck of a son. A PI-Iam: What's that got to do with it. Ghost: Lend me thy ears. Ham: You got a pair of your own. Ghost: Do you hear me? Ham: Of course I hear youg I'm not deaf yet. Ghost: I will tell you a tale that will freeze your blood. Ham: Brrr, Brrr, Brrr! Ghost: Hark, the cock crows! Ham: Sure, it crows every morn- ing. Ghost: I must flee? Ham: What flea? Ghost: You make me sick. Ham: To be or not to be,'that is the question. I Ghost: What's the idea of chang- ing the subject? S SECOND ACT cene: In the house. Time: Daytime Uinterjz I-Iam, with his nose in a book. I-Iam : Well, of all things. Pol: Do you know me? Ham: To be' or not to be-Sure, you're the iish man. Pol: What are you reading? Ham: Words, words, words. Pol: Are you mad? Ham: To be or not to be-that is the question. Sure. THIRD ACT Scene: Outside. Time: Also daytime. I-Iam: Does yonder cloud look like a camel? Pol: Yes, me lord, it looks like a camel. Wednesday, and spent the afternoon going up and down escalators in the new Wise Building. Miss Dorothy Chandler started to nit a sweter last week, but stoped as soon as it got to be a necktie. A free class of instruction is to be held in the back yard of Grace Barns. Miss Barns will teach you how to make striking desines on your outer clothes, with the tops of soda water bottles. She is expecking at least a class of five on Monday. All who are interested are urged to come. Students wanting to take harmon- ica lessonsi see Prof. David Clark. Office hours from 9 to 11, Satur- days. News Pat and David Doherty had a restling match in their back yard Saturday, Pat winning, but David claiming a foul on account of say- ing there was a spot in the middle of his ground. back that didn't touch the Ham: Methinks it is a weazel. It has a back like a weazel. Pol: Islam: Or like a whale. Pol: Very like a whale. Ham: Then I'm mad. Pol: How did you guess it? FU URTH ACT Scene: In the Queen's room. Time: Who cares? Queen: What's ailing you? Ham: Aye, there's the rub. Queen: Where? I can't see it. Ham: There's something rotten in Denmark. Queen: Eggs? rlam Qto the tune of Am I Blueb: Am I mad? Am I cracked? I don't know, I'm a sap. FIFTH ACT Scene: Un the green. Time: Noon. Ham: I'm thirsty. King: Have a drink? Queen: I want one first. I-Iam: Drink, then, my sainted mother. Queen fafter drinkinglz Help! I'm dying! King fto Hamlc What are you doing? Ham: Here's the answer. King: He's stabbing me! Help! I'm stabbed! Ham: To be or not to be-that is the question. So 1 might as well stab myself. VVhicl1 he does. QEndJ I33l Mrs. Morse: George, do you have your Latin translated ? George K.: Sure: what page is it on? Fred M.: May I kiss you? Dot C.: Heavens! Another ama- tent! -fJH:lCCI'I Say, didn't you see that signal? Miss Coller: Yes, but I didn't see you. john Young: What makes you so small? Paul Lessing: Oh, I was reared on short cake and condensed milk. Familiar Quotations Behr- Did you enjoy your book? Boynton- Where were you yes- terday? Burnham- Please take your own seat. Coller- Well, w h a t d o y o u think? Granger- Prove it, please. E. Jones- Sister and I. M. jones- Oh, for g 0 o d n e s s sake. Austin-- Now, with a little co- operation. Andrews- Hand me the proof, Burk- I have that chart, you know. Eischen- Lct's sing today. Nylander- That will be fine. Sherer- Doesn't that look lovely, girls? Vaubel- Now, children. Weaver-- What happened to your written work yesterday? Kelley- Write a feature story to- day. Mabee- Please, c 1 o s e y o u i' books. Merrill- You are excused from class. Millerd- Now, my girl scouts. Morse- Inter nos. Mowry- Why?' Siimerwell- It's hurry from now on. Young- What were we talking about? Burchett- Now, you girls have got to quit your talking. -Crawford- Please read the key signature. Iileni- Fall in! Kunkel- Compositions tomorrow class. Engel- Louder, please: I can't hear you. fMills- What is the philosophy D T H Wright- No, you don't. Chase- If I were you. Waddinghani- VVe'll get into that later. 'f-- 5-53 3 ...QQ QI-QQQ9 ff' , 'V M i Q ' QE'-fu-4 N. un. an W Q35 ! IWLUS nw. il-I V DRESS UP DAY . . i ...,.,-,,- M .A ,A A . ,A W 11-A -saint -- ur--'iii-il H E- ff- Zi 95 M ' 43 1k5r5'i5'W 'u? Ep ' W Q 9 i ' ii' ' ' X W r I .. ' - X ', ' lllblusl ' nan. an ALL DRESSED UP AGAIN mr gmail 2 Name 5r:5,g,'?s,-'igk ' 1 ' ' eg ' ' 3' I Q QEELEES SENIOR B'S HOROSCOPE Hobby Ten Year: from Nofw MERTON GILBERT. ..... RICHARD STEVENS. ..... JOE TAVAN ....... PARKER WHITE ..... jo SEE ........... MYRTLE PERKINS ...... MAIILE WISEHEART.. .. KAY FORDICE. ......... MARY LISONI ..... RAY HAILEY .... .-.Keeping late hours..... ....Milking cows...... ....DancIng............. .. . .Holding girls' hands.. . . . . . ....Riding in Fords..... ....Going to Lomita.... . . .... Waiting for Otto .... . . . . . .....Comptometer....,.. .. . .Making wise cracks.. . .. . . . . . .. . .Fooling with radios.. . .. . . . just graduating Big Butter and Milk guy A second Lawrence Tibbett VVealthy bachelor .Mrs. Joe and family Resident of the coming city Keeping house for Otto One never knows Wishing she'd never found him Big business man WISE CRACKS Want to learn to swim? Just ask Jean Hudson to teach you. She'll take you to the L. A. river, and train you. All her students are experts. Her best advertisement is: 'fTh0se who learn to swim in the L. A. river are experts. Wanted-A good housekeeper like Marshall Tappin, to keep the scraps off the floor. For information inquire in room 204. -..+..... Miss E. Jones: Yes, such things as cigarette lighters, windshield wipers and hand warmers are patented. Then, fcatching sight of Loma and Charliel, But it seems that all hand warmers are not patented. Vincent: CHad just deposited a nickel in a pay station ph0ne.l Operator: Number, please. Vincent: Number nothing! You had better give me my chewing gum. ,,.+ Jimmie: A ticket to the show cost me 326.00 last night. Bill: Well, how's that ? Jimmie: Well, it was like this. The show ticket was 551.00 and the speeding tag was S25.00. ames McLean: When all the fools are dead, I won't want to be livin . g Jean Wheaton: Don't worry: you won't be. Mrs. Young: Infants are minors. Richard P.: Who ever heard of babies digging coal? I86l 1 Zinnvfiiaing A L U60 J pf , Q57 '72, -'ff ,Qfiii MQW Qzvucfv MMM-,Lj?,J,.,, Qgpyfvvk-V-Lf'94-ff2'cJg fwzzbv ,J X xi R. QE ASH 22.1 1 yjffif QQRMQL g .elwifif f Mountauum -View ABQ?-wif? I 5-X Dairy Products Aldax , X in Helping You to ikivzg-'-ff' , 6fMg1ke the,Gradle - X ' ,X . X ,W I Soimdness of bodganii 'minvd is necessary to the 1. highest attiligmen :of success and happ'ness f ' V' D' P d t 11 hl s Mountagp ICW alfy l'0 LIC S W C P xii 2 6 you .fight aywinning battle by keep ng you , 'Q X J, - npliysically fir. ff, UWM 1 uw ffm 4 QQIAE Af ff , n ' Y A f ,, es, J -9754 M5 I ' ' 51 n , I Vlleu, Q f y ' 'Dairvlsv f 4 , Aywcq ,f f AA ji D K gfvpdfgx f I s f pl y fffffffeeeeee dffffg JUST HONEST MIKK - N Y I TM - X! V f - YE-J .ffvf-x.,. g ax K ,X Y 1 'X N5 -H Q-1 S135 UR 'M ii B asf? 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Agffvh oRRAN9fAL1F.W M77 , Q if A , AAA ,A Rona? by 6J!52za 7 arJ HUG R ,vujff ,y M I Wa BEKT? sc OBERTS jj ,R ' I, PRADO APARTMENTS AND DOLLEY ANNEX r I--fJFF19xf,1yf1-Effiliwv I MLEP 46-W Tok C QQ ,- Q-3 , , I 1 ff' if 'ffm' wwf f W 'HY 'ff'f-ff-ffffffffwff'-f ff ---ff 1 4 ' ' 1 A , J-xgfgki A : A y zce and Quality lx ' Q IZIQELPRADOSTREEIJI'-fl. To NC cf E -,.4 mdk iw n- . Ag f I Ewfbghie 4 l391g T If L ' VX: T,E wr' JJ , f , 9 + A T 1 ' . A ' of ff 6 , .V Z! X I. ' I 'X W gl, Holley Drug 1 Company - 1 A ! 1'lJe'Rexall Stayed , Q , Af ' lv 'VH I F. ,nfl A If X A V . y Agenda, . f '- ' if L94 H SCHAEFER F6UNTAIN PENSET' I - WHITMAN X CHOCQLATR' ' ' EASTMAN 2 9 I0 . 2' CORNER -N1 oR1 -va X' ov, x T LEP vw 10 A r v ' ' .J 1 Ja- - .L NJ! --' ,Y -, L ' Q!!i -l!---L- ' X U s up ETP, :xg ho -R fx Y AC ' SSORIES on 'f. , ' . X-A h I Xl Q, -wa? ay e- 3 WORK N 635 ' xl ib -. TORKANCE, CA T- --T ' To Qi 'T -. f vw ' MQ X ' 4' PREME MARKET AE, T EA . 6 SH LTRY A 2 A ua ' ur n r um n e ei-'ver X . 1 a ale 's 639QC gh? 1' A g t W D I N 2 1929-31 Carso L i Pho e288 L ORRANCE, CALIF. Phone 45 J OJ y , 2 NF I 4 , 315 1 , Peckham E99 - 5 T A . AUTHORIZED DEALERS SX if . K .GI g Ac ' 5- 553 MAN RNIA do 7 A f J lxaggggv I 90 1 J MQW? Aff? gay WA fum, 'W WW' - Q OIICS Ja' ' 1 9 . '-u - ig! E P . 5 0 is :P 2 ' X z-' wg 1 ' 2 I1 v 'g H Z fm 2:11 '4 o Q 42 Ns .. Z o in ml QQ on Q if h e ,Q ,fi 2- ff, fu 7' 'Q' N .. ' N E E ' Pl 5 '-' Q h g o.. 3 fi rv A Q QS , . gl X 5. P4 'Z ' he E 'Jw 5 g 5' Q ' A5 lf K 3 5 ' -H EL gg gi O 5 1 VH, N: X iz: 2 f if If j 2 'Tl 11' ' Q L M f jglr :Zz f 5 N ,Eg 7 35, F . gg :J 3 ' F N - - P1 ' 1 54, E Sf 5 E' lm f 5 5 as F2 20 rf g II - U f . 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E E 43 Q 2 EURNIT X RUGS Q ES D + fr' MPP FURNITURE COMPA . A H K ' 1 222 EL PRADO, TORRANCE-PHONE 12 X 3 ADB!! S QLEUE N J' ' ESIDENCE: 1525 MARCELINA RESIDENCE PHONE 13-M NORMAN A. LEAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON gf' Telephone 90 Nelwfld 5 1 TORRANCE, CALIFORNIA 1404 CRAVENS AVEN - sr B G. . 3 iments of Girls' Glee Club fo I ' ' x Q . jigxx f!?,,ff',Vf . xr X Q ' yq' V fl' 'Q WW, , al W , f. k 1,25 22 w 4, -f A DJ, Y 7, ' f , D D I h .. I 1 I 1 JY ffl 6, 94 1 ff lv h i' I Z A ! 2 H' 'Aff', 'riff Lam!!! . I ,I dv .F f c ,f if 'FM r X - 'S ff ff A' - ' ' - A- '--- -1,-- - AE- W. ,Q.-,- .- ., ,, MA as-nl In , . - 'f -, 1 . I Ve. A, . i H I Ps fa X W V! ' T fl- 'ff 0, ,Jig , 'Tig -'J Rui: . RQ . to 4 :S S at S, ' ' 7 . k' SACSNQQ -M l , .f V' K8 W V IN ef AM le e Auto S vice 'lily V X , EE MI G WIT LY TIRES ' - X . N E, D0 B LEVAQH 0 TORRANCE, CALIFO NIA PH?0E 320-J 0 N W 5 I My l W 0 . , ,, We orr c ut Buildin an Lo n Associa i ' f Pay Sw, my . S 1 TORRANC AL Q fp , entx of I 'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP X Q 16 1 ERCY ,-7 - TORRAr.L - , CAL ' f X ' x ' V V J, f ST l Yr x 7 - . . A A H , E f 60 Ll' b R A I Compliment: of , 5 Y Q., ,, . gf 'MDRSL MI'FTS,AND-WM A SE il 'N' x qH1RoPRA9ToRs -1 - , , Above E3rl's Cafe I llfelephone 377 Af X 2 E, C . jf ' . F P J N i ,, ix if ll A 1 WATCH REPAIRING Q ' 1503 Cabrillo, Torran if ' Nationally Advertised Merchandz ' X , Congratulations , . I -W-Q - X We bid you al est L s ou pass another milestone of your ca eer ' fb Q A J gf- 'Q .IW qikl , ' W xg? QBQ my w gm g Cgmpany 92-5 ? 0 f ct eihy's and Szzy'lor's Cgndies q ' H X- SCALIFORNIA , . ' JR, UJQ1.lut. , ' I A Q H W ek! ll., TEX 2215 A 1 ' X Iffffd. H, ' . ' 'v ,Ip J A ,X fj - 6 I Q I, 4 . X, A IV1 C I la . he Wils otb ll r j I- ky! ul h gra tz s to ass ff QW? I X ' ,ff ' 0 f fi . i L I ' VYe're foot ll USIHSS and carry a t ' IJ' I, , . 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