Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

missions in Lower California"
was the subject of the interesting
talk delivered by Harry Horton at
FRIDAYS assembly. Mr.. Horton IN
cluded in his talk many of his own
experiences in this country, stress
! ing in particular the remarkable
hospitality of the people in TINS
section of the country. Junior col
lege students were invited TO near
this talk.
Coach Armstrong announced
that Central would have a baseoall
game with Calipatria Saturday ana
another with Calexico sometime
next week. Laurence Hartzog, j. Q.
athletic manager, announced tie
20 defeat that the high school re-
ceived at the hands of the j. Z.
Thursday afternoon. Hartzog also
announced the j. G. tennis tourna-
ment with Phoenix junior college
to be held next wednesday after
noon.
Seniors have chosen committees
for the end-of-the-year activities.
Florence Hess, Ralph Priddy, ana
Carl Sato are to make the class
wills: Ebert Berry, Lucille Coulter,
and Dudley Hatch, the class pro-
phecies; John Couch, Opal Town
sen Lee linn, and zelda Perclval
are to manage the class night pro-
gram. Blanche Goss, Alice Water
man, Winston Chick, and Meredltn
Nice are the ditch day committee.
Dean F.. I. Shepherd of the jun
ior college departed wednesday
April 10, for Pasadena, where ne
represented the local knights rem
plars at a meeting.
John Couch, vice-president OF
the student body, announced IN
FRIDAYS meeting that election pc
titions could be secured in the Of
flee. According to the constitution,
20 per cent of the student BODY
must sign the petitions giving the
students chosen the right to run
for an office. The election will be
, held three weeks before the close OF
school,
letters inviting parents to at
tend Public Schools week, which be-
gins next Monday for one week
were sent to homes of the students
4 fNrinrtnQI
urged the students to see that the
letters were delivered SO that the
parents would be sure to attend
school during next week. Extensive
preparations have been made botf
, in high and grammar schools tt
make this week of great interest te
those who visit school.
The Rotarians and the Lions
plan to have luncheon in the Gen.
, trail cafeteria on their regular lun'
cheon meeting days next week sc
that they may visit the school.
Mrs. T. T. Ray of the art de.
partment has arranged an effec'
, tive display of the projects of hel
| classes in art. Parents are especial.
, | ly invited to visit this classroom.
Speedball and indoor, the two fl
nal sports for the G. A. A, are
holding the attention of the girls
at present. In about five weeks the
final play-offs in these sports vii
take place.
Tap-dancers will enjoy party
to be given in the gymnasium nex1
Thursday, April 81 to bring to &
close tap season. Members of the
. high school and J. c. tap classes
are to be present Speciality dances
and informal entertainments viii
q. complete the afternoon.
May a. four bands of G. A. A
will start on a treasure hunt thai
: will end in a secret spot. Trails
marked with strange clues will leao
the pirates, bandits and othel
treasure-hunters to the loot. At thu
) end of the trails, the girls will have
q Welner pake.
, Junior college girls have many
: original ideas for the formal tea tc
be held Friday afternoon, April %
5 at the Veterans Memorial Hall
Miss Nettie Bayley and Miss Dor
othy Wilson are assisting the fol,
lowing committees: Decoration
Ruth Correll, Constance Pace ano
Eleanor Jarvis; refreshment
Blanche Thompson, Irene Ritzen-
thaller, and Alberta st. Laurent
program, Kathryn Jones, Elsie Nit
chell and Mary Wilcox; reception
Tommye Peck, Ruth Cornell, Kath