The Catalina Islander November 18, 1937: Page 4

November 18, 1937 The Catalina Islander
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Published by the Students of Avalon High School and Edited by the Eleventh and Twelfth Year English Classes _j ........... VOLUME XII ...... ---~A-L-~, ~ ~H~-L, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1937 NUMB~ THUR~MBER 18, TE R S GIVEN- ..... Z CERTIFICATES AWARDED AVALON-CATALINA FIGI4 , RED CROSS WORKERS FIRST COME. TO TYPING STUDENTS TO SIX-OUARTER FIRST SERVED! The list of Red Cross workers is now complete with territories assigned to girls. All of these girls are mem- bers of the Girls' League and are giv- ing comnmnity service in this way. Following is the hst of workers and their territories : Florence Gibson--Whittley. Louise Staininger--Crescent. Evelyn Fresco--The Arcade. Jacqueline Heiss--Gas Plant Canyon Avalon Blvd. Myra Price--Clcmente. Arleue Creaser--Descanso. Annabelle Mazuika--Eucalyptus. Margaret Carpenter--Metropole. Coy Hite--Marilla. Bertha Bishop--Wrigley Terrace. Eileen Graham--Claressa. Katherine Mead--Catalina. Winifred Wills--Suumer. Jean Griffith--Beacon. Barbara Kilgour--Sunshine Terrace. Patsy Tatum--Maiden Lane. Delcie Ellison--Vieudelou. Dolores Bernmdcz--Tremont. Barbara Selby--Pebbly Beach. Genevieve Bernmdez--Pebbly Beach Rosamond Maxv~ell--East Whittley. Barbara Butler--Hill. Betty Jean Knowles--Olive. Lorraine McCoach--Hiawatha. Olive Van Treese--ThirdStreet, School. A. H. S. SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN LOCAL ARMISTICE PROGRAM The annual Armistice Day program was held at the Casino Theater on Thursday, November 11. The usual parade formed at the City Hall. The elementary grade chihlren joined the Scouts Drum Corps in the marching. Mr. Arnoht, Commander of the Le- gion, was in charge of the arrange- ments for the day. Avalon High was represented on the program by Thel- nla Ca:heron, who sang a solo, "1!1 Flanders Fieht", and Alice Lee Hey- wood, who gave an excellent speech on "We Find No Peace". The school orchestra under the direction of Miss Lois Elliott, and Jack Harrington, who played "Taps". At the conclu- sion of the services, the parade re- assembled at the front of the Casino and, marched back to the City Hall. A. H.S. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED The gMs of the Homemaking and Art Departments are organizing a club under the supervision of Miss Robinson. The purpose of the club is to promote sociability, recreation and good fellowship. Officers have been elected as follows : President, Alice Lee Heywood; vice-president, Helen Greig ; secretary, Arlene Creaser ; treasurer, Shirley Pyle. These girls gathercd at the home of Miss Robinson November 10, in order to write the constitution and decide upon a name for the organizzation. Any girl of either depart:nent is en- titled to membership. At the first meeting the Home Man- agement Class will have charge of the decorations and refreshments. The Clothing and Art Classes will afford a very iuteresting progrmn. All activ- ities and entertainment will be plan- ned, prepared and directed by the club. A finer spirit of enthusiasm couhl not be shown toward Miss Robinson's idea, not only by students of the de- partment but by teachers as well. Miss Robinson expressed hopes that the club would be heard from in the near future. A. H.S. Chairs are being upholstered in gay red material and the fireplace is be- coming well tiled in the second and third grade room. Their library nook is rapidly taking on the shape" of an enjoyable corner where a pleasant hour could be spent reading. Is the saying-- So place your candy orders with the Seniors immediately if you wish to partake of these delicacies. The Seniors offer their de!icious delectables at bargain prices: 60 and 75 cents a pound, to be deliv- ered to your homes on Tuesday and Wednesday before Thanksgiv- ing. This undertaking is being- spon- sored by Mrs. Carson, which guar- antees you'll get your money's worth. C. S. F. TO HOLD MEETING There is to be a meeting of the Sev- enth District of the California Schol- arship Federation on Friday', Novem- ber 19, at the Polytechnic High School in Long Beach. Representatives from the nine schools who visited Avalon- last fall will be present at this meet- ing. fhe program will consist of skits, presented by" each of the chapters. Avalon's contribution will be a trum- pet solo rendered by Jack Harrington, accompanied by Alice Walsh. Alice Lee Heywood, Alice Walsh, Margaret Carpenter and Jack Har- rington will represent "Avalon. The Poly High chapter has arranged for places for them to stay, and transpor- tation has been secured through the courtesy" of the Wihnington Transpor- tation Company. The purchase of Senior High School pins is planned by the tenth grade, which is seeking the cooperation of the eleventh and twelfth grades. A badge is to be added with the year of g:aqtlation eng,'aved tlpt~! i:.. THANKSGIVING HOL-" DAYS Thanksgiving. and a two-day vaca- tion-Thanksgiving Day and the (lay following! Of course, that is saying nothing of the week-end immediately following that. Thanksgiving vacation is ~me much looked forward to by the scholars. It comes just after the first quarter ex- ants and nearly always affords wel- come relief to the,brain-weary stu- dents. This year many of the classes are giving "rhanksgivi'ng parties, including the new schoolgirls' club. However, most of the pupils will enj%v an old- fashioned turkey dinner, with all the trimmings, at home. Certificates of proficiency in type- writing have been received from the Woodrow Wilson High School in Lqng Beach. Their arrival made it possible for the students who earned them last year, as well as this, to re- ceive them at the assembly on Wed- nesday, November 10. The requirement for receiving these awards is typing for ten minutes from new, unpracticed material at the net ".ate of at least 25 words a minute with not more than six errors. They may be earned in the half of the first year or in the second year of typing. The following students who are still in school, received awards on the giv- en rates of accomp!ishn~ent: Typing 1- Alice Lee Heywood--40 words a nlin., 3 errors. Evelyn Gardner-L39 words a rain., 6 errors, Jack Harrington--a8 words a rain., 2 errors. Delphine Canli--38 words a rain., 3 errors. A:nparo Torres--35 words a rain., 3 errors, Bob Lytle--27 words a min., ,3 er- rors. Joe Garcia--27 words a rain., 4 er- rors. Typing- II-- Harriet Smith--40 words a nfin., 3 errors. Roden Williams--30 words a rain., 3 errors. Manuel Hernandez--32 words a rain. 6 errors. Lupe Garcia, Daisy Seale, Phil Con- rad, and Katy Krueger also won cer- tificates last year, and will rece~e them immediately. One timed writing has been given this year on which awards could be earned. Delpmne Canli and A:nparo Torrcs won higher certificates than they ez.rned last year. Their ratings are as follows : Detphinc CanliM0 words a rain., 2 errors. Amtaro Torres--37 words a rain., ~4 errors, A. H.S, A log cabin built and furnished as a pi~grhn s house by fifth ~araders, is be- mg pla:me,t. Some t,f the boys under Mr. Thc,mst,n's direction are making furniture for the house which will add to the already pleasant Colonial air of the ro,,m. The Colonial Art Gallery has been added t,,, especially pictflres c,f early methods ~f lmnishment. STAFF Editor ...................................................................................................... Alice Walsh Assistant Editor ........................................................................ Ignacio Guerrero Auwso; ....................................................................................................... Miss Hill Neporters--Blauche Maekey, Jimmy Greig, Virdo Moore, Stuart Kil- gout, Thehna Cameron, Tony Ferlet, Alionso Bernmdez, Ignacio Guecrero, John Erankliu, Billy Kilgour, Louise Staininger, Virginia bee Graham, Geraldine Alton, Paul Shonafeh, Alice Lee Heywood. EDITORIAL Horace Mann is one of the most famous educators the United States has ever produced. He laid the foun- dation for America's cOlnlnon school system and organized the first Normal School. In 1819 he graduated from Brown University, then studied law at Lit(h- field, Conn. After nmch hard studying he was admitted to the bar. He practiced law for ten vears at Delham, Conn., and (luring the latter half of that time served in the state legislature. In 1883 he was elected to the State Senate, of which he became president. From the begiuning of his public life he showed a great enthu- siasm for philanthropy and for educa- tional reform. In 1837 a board of education was appointed to remodel the Massachu- setts school system, and Mann was made its secretary. To become this he had to give up his law practice and his political life. He gave all his at- tention to this matter. Many of his measures met wi'th violent disapproval, but he persisted, and in time not only Massachusetts, but every state in the Union, profited by his work. He also founded the first teachers' training school at Lexington, Mass. In 1846 he was elected to congress, where he remained until 1853. Fro:n 1852 until his death he was president of Antioch College at Yel- low Springs, Ohio. We celebrated his birthday on No- vember 9.--Bob Lytle. A. H. S. Friday evening, Stuart Kilgour will drive to Redlands with Miss Gross, where, on Saturday, he will visit the University of Redlands, and will inter- view professors, and look over the campus. /v Playing two extra quarters t°A(a- cide which was the better teara, ~"0tf lon or the Catalina Island School~ Boys, and then to have the sc°~,(oOd tie, can mean only one thing, a ~'0~ game. This was what occurreU,~0 Wednesday of last week. Th~ti0'~, teams displayed splendid coope~l"f0r and plenty of action. In reward.at0' their efforts, they received ..~ tile cheers from the crowd atteudJ~r0~ game. Not only did the home ~" ~0t cheer for their" own players, btU ~ the rival team as well. _, S Judging bv the Lancer JuniorS_~'i~ whole Avalon has a bright ft2ttl~l~ store 'ill the ~a'nes next ~eaSOn. " every soccer game to date, th Y riPg iucreased in teamwork a],d SC~,,py acbltl~t~, t d:r et h:Yl k~i;Pub t l~2thaSt:~d wdl come out on top. '. tl~ With the final score a 0-0 tie; 0" rooters were tense and excited ~;uOs err play. If tile student boa Y ou't and shows as nmch entlau.~°~4 next year, as was shown at the s~C0" string's last game it will mean a tain championship. The line up was as follows: Avalon ~,~ Pallas ......................... LE .............. ~0"E Hall ......................... RF .............. r~.. Cameron .................. CF ............... ~e~01! Chappell J ............ LF .............. ~,il~ Chellberg, A ........ LE .............. o~bbiO Machado, J ............. RH ............ l't~a~ Carter ........................ CH .............. xlille~, Garcia ........................ LH .......... : ....... I4~ Harrington .............. RG ................... ~0att Cervantes, J ........... LG ................ n0rd-'a°' Mazuika .................. G ................ ~,0ta¢l, Avalon Subs.--Chellberg, J., Warner,Perluss, Pahner. Coach Thomson; Referee g°~ S:nith. t-teller' Catalina Subs.--Redington, Coach Perry. a. u.s. -!15 BLUEBIRDS TIE wlNN~ i ..... .t .a1 Two games marked the sef°-~er~t°~ of the G~rls' Volley-ball touman~ b0t~ Monday. To the surprise:el~l.~ teams aim of th,e ~pectators ~*' _odde." bi"ds tied the \¥i~mers in a. ~'hiflt~, • . . BltW~ flash ot good playing. The ~,f pl.~ ahhough haudmaIqm(l bv lack "-;tti~ ers, came through with a sl~r~tli~ game that kept the \Vinners Flo~ toes to keep the score tied. .~ B~YA Baker Carole Grantier am~. eb~ ., ' 131t~, Donlngucy were nigh score "3 1:'. players. The final score was ~ '~0de~ I~1 the second game the v°.,0tlle'~ feated Fi ~htin' G-als added.a~2~ti~. g . . . del~," ,he victory tothmrcre(ht oy ".oel~ ';t the D¢inners25 to 6.Next final two ga:nes of the tom a are to be played. Virgi°.~ Officials were: Timekeeper, f I~7~ Hathaway; Referees, Harr~e~ 5la Florence" Baker ; Scorekeepeb garet Carpenter. A. H. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION In physical education are going through the fo.lh tine: The seventh and have decided to become they do their half-hour exe: ing the first ten minutes o iod, after which they haw tals of soccer. Skirmish two classes follows, in wh enth graders are superior. The ninth and tenth about the same roatine iors and Seniors have mos' practice. Coach Smith cau tot), ldaying with them. Three pictures have been the gym buihting. One wa' one on football, and the Pasteur, the inventor tion, and the discoverer treatment. (Continued on page 11, ¢ol. 1)