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,, · Official Program California State High School Track and Field Meet S~ lu; ALAMEDA COUNTY ATHLETIC Li;AGUE Edwards Field University of California, Berkeley Saturday, May 29, 1948 SANCTIONED BY THE STATE C. I. F. COUNCIL THE WINNERS OF THE STATE TRACK MEET _ . ~· · HELD AT DATE SCHOOL POINTS COACH 1. Fresno ,April 3, 1915 Manual Arts 25 pis. Otto Fritsch 2. Los Angeles April 8, 1916 Manual Arts 37V2 pts. Otto Fritsch 3. Berkeley April 28, 1917 Coalinga 25 pls. Chcrrles Greer 4. Sacramento April 27, 1918 Pasadena 25 pts. George Main 5. San· Bernardino April. 26. 1919 Manual Arts 21 pts. Sid Fester 6. Bakersfield Aprll 24, 1920 L. A. High Sc;bool 19 pts.. Glenn Whi1tle 7. Berkeley April ao; 1921 Llncoln 17 pts. Tommy Davis 8. Stockton May 6, 1922 Huntington Park 16 pts. Ray Walker 9. Los Angeles -May 12, 1923 Hollywood 17V2 pts. William Paige 10. Taft May 10, 1924 Manual Arts 26 pis. Sic! Foster 11. Stanford May 9, 1925 Manual A:rts 16 pis. Sid Foster 12. Los Angeles May 8, 1926 L. A. Polytechnic 17 pts . Edward Leahy 13. Modesto · May 7, 1927 Glendale 30 .pl~. Normal Hayhurst 14. Selma May 5, 1928 Lorn; Beach Poly 23 . pts. Norman Baker 15. Los Angeles Mciy 11, 1929 San Diego 23% pis. Glen Broderick 16. Berkeley May 10, 1930 San Diego -11 'pts. Glen Broderick Sacramento 11 Pts. Laurence Janssen Santa Ana 11 pt,s •.. G. A. Olivar 17. Visalia May 23, 193.1 L. A. Polytechnic 19 ¥2 pts. Edward Leahy 18. Modesto May 21, Hl32 Long Beach Poly 221h pis. Norman Baker 19. Los Angeles May 21. 1933 El Centro 18 'pts. J. H. Armstrong 20. Berkeley May 19, 1934 Muir Tech., Pasadena 14 pts. Albion Walton 21. Fresno May 25, 1935 Fullerton 13 pts. Harold Lang 22. Gridley . 1'4!lY 22. 1936 Muir Tedi., Pasa. 18 pis Albion Walton 23. Long Beach ' Mai 22, 1937 Je:\erson, L... A. 23V~ pts. Harry Eieslon 24. Hollister - M'a-Y 28, 1938 San DisliO !8r2 pti;. Glen Broderick 25. Los Angeles May 27, 1939 Bakersfield 16 pts. "Cap" Haralson 26. Visalia May 25, 1940 Ba..lt:ersileld 18 \/2 pis ~ "Cap" Haralson 27. San fo11e May 25, 194i Edis9n T., Fresno 22 pis. Harold Bicknell 28. Compton May ~5, 1946 'Re.dondo Beach 21 ·pts. Hal Grant 29. Visalia May ;31, 1947 Washington, L. A. 24 pts. · Gail Wyatt 30. Berkeley May 29, 1948 ; . ,: ;_ CALIFORNIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FEDERATION STATE RE.CORDS EVENT NAME AFFILIATION PERFORMANCE YEAR 100 yards Lombardi Los Angeles 9.6 sec. 192e 100 yards Frick San Ramon 9.6 sec. 1935 220 yards Anderson Muir Tech. 21.2 sec. 1933 220 yards Allen Jefferson L. A. 21.2 sec. 1937 440 yards Gillett El Centro 48.4 sec. 1933 880 yards Knowles Santa Monica 1:55.6 1941 1 mile run'· McMillan Cathedral 4:24.0 1946 High Hurdles Cowles Palo Alto 14.3 1S41 220 Low Hurdles Sangster Muir Tech. 23.B sec. 1937 Half Mile Relay Los . Angeles High School 1 min. 28.3 sec. 1933 Pole Va;ult Ferguson Inglewood 13' 3%" 1939 Pole Vault Humberger Glendale 13' 33.4" 1939 High Iump La Cava Bev~rly Hills 6' 7Ve" 1938 Broad Jump Jurkovich Fresno 24' Va" 1939 12,lb. Shot Helwig Mount Carmel 59' 5%" 1946 Discus Throw Hol,lllar Oxnard 144' 3 1-5" 1922 16-lb. Shot Helwig Mount Carmel 50' 9%" 1946 Javelin Churchill Hollister 195' 6\14'' 1932 Hop-Step-Jump Fudge Bakersfield 45' 3" 1938 Football Throw Raitt Fullerton 220' 1935 180 Low Hurdles McElhenny Washington, L.A. 19.3 1947 !>\ tCJRJE1 1 E1[lU~ tl[ZS c c c Berkeley is pleased to have you as a guest. We hope that your visit with us "will be most pleas­ ant and interesting. Berkeley is one of the impdrtant cities on San Fran­ cisco Bay. Its central location, its climate and scenery make it a nice place to stay. Berkeley is a large city (population 111,000) which has retained the charm of a quiet college town. Sports and recreational opportunities abound. Visit the main campus of the University of California with its 20,000 students. Berkeley ·is a home city - yet here is o:lso found major industry and thriving trade. l Most important - get acquainted with the fine l I people of Berkeley! • ' ('.,ome again! I I The City of Berkeley ~ ... FLAG RAISING CEREMONY.. ---------------------------------------------------- .R. 0. T. C. of U. C. ( STAR SPANGLED BANNER ------------------- -- ------- BERKELEY IDGH SCHOOL BAND ADDRESS OF WELCOME .... BRUTUS HAMILTON, Athletic Director, Univ. of Cal. CALIFORNIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FEDERATION MEMBERS OF FEDERATED COUNCIL PRESIDENT - Harry J. Moore, Director of Northern Section: High Schools, Long Beach Arent Olsen, Biggs High School VICE PRESIDENT - S. Chester Mcintosh, District Supt., Puente High School Oakland City Section: David P. Snyder, Head of Recreation EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-TREASURER - Department Arthur B- Ingham, Pacific Grove Sac- Joaquin Section: REPRESENTATIVES - Delmer B. Mmshall, Davis High School Central Section: San Francisco City Section: J. F- Graham, Lemoore High School D. R. Lightner, Strathmore High School Ralph H. Lehman. High School of Com­ merce ·I Los Angeles City Section: ' Robert J. Kelly, Eagle Rock High School Southern California Section: Homer K. Watson, Venice High School S. Chester Mcintosh, Puente High Sq' "i Harry J. Moore, Director of High Scht._.s, North Coast Section: Long Beach Frederic T. Shipp~ Abraham Lincoln Hic;rh Verne Landreth, State Department of School, San Jose Health, Physical Education and Rec­ H. W. Jennings, Berkeley High School reation, Los Angeles . CALIFORNIA STATE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD MEET OFFICIALS MANAGER OF MEET - Emil Lamar HEAD TRACT INSPEcr0R - Harry T. Carter HONORARY REFEREE - Lynn Waldorf ASST. TRACK INSPECTORS - Robert Mulvaney, Al Wahl, Don R. Watts, Dave Snyder REFEREE - Walter Christie STARTER - Horry Jackson INSPECTOR OF WEIGIITS - Heber Newson RECALL STARTER - Sid Glasson WIND MEASUREMENT - Prof. Harold W. Iversen PHOTOGRAPHER - Earl Rose CLERK OF COURSE - Frank Boak ANNOUNCER - Pon Bell (CoW'tesy Tidewater HEAD TIMER -- T. C. Winstead Associated Oil Co. · TIMERS - Frank Dempsey, Frar..k Geis, Potter Van Court, Jack Capri M£DALS - Jack Eadie Programs - Woody Snodgrass, Hale Roach HEAD FINISH JUDGE - James H. Corley ASST. FINISH JUDGES - :!qrold A .Berliner, Hal Boles, HEAD SCORER - Lewis Jolly Harold Br<JU1art, Ernest Claybaugh, Chester Fisk, ASS'T SCORER - George Wilson Harlan Fredericks, Dr. Charles Hudson, Ralph VICTORY STAND & PROCEDURE - Phil Hempler, Geo. Proctor, Bill Groenige:-, Axt Olsen, Cliff Thebaut Campbell HIGH JUMP - Dr. H. P. Muller, Bob Colyar BUGLERS - Richmond High School POLE VAULT -- Maurice H. Roach, William Kearney FINISH TAPE - Charles Eaton, Pete Kramer BROAD JUMP - Eugene Voorhees. Dave Beaver. John OFFICIAL TRAINER - Jack Williamson Danilovich PROGRAMS -:- Hal"' Roach ar..d Woody Snodgrass SHOT PUT - Wayne McCorkle, Donald Hawley, Elmer HOST PRINCIPAL - Elw'in LeTendre, Berkeley High McCormick School ------- SCHOOLS. NUMBERS. ENTRIES AND EVENTS A LINCOLN (SF) FULLERTON McCLYMONDS SAN DIEGO 1-Bill Walti, hj 3"8-D Barnes, pv (OaJdcmd) C. Carter, relay I. LINCOLN (San Jose) 3 9-R Boaz, hh, lh W. Coleman, r C. Davis, relay 2-Herb Cohen, 880 GARFIELD (L A) 77-M. Ellis, mile 10·8-B. Van Doren, sp 3-P. Hatzenpillar, lh 40-V. Deritich, sp 144--L. Evans, 440, r 1 09-R. Graham, hj 4-T. Liston, mile HANFORD 78-Jim Herb, sp H. Miller, relay ACALANES (Lafayette) 41-M. Bettencourt,pT 79-W. Jones, 880 11 o-E. Smith, bj, r R. Clark, relay HOLLISTER A. Robinson, r SAN DIEGUITO S. Eqslein, relay 42-E. Karp, 100 80'-F. L. Simmons, (Escondido) 5-J. Neighbor, hj HOLLYWOOD relay, bj 111-D. Balsley, 440 J. Tofflemire, relay 43-G. Adrian, '440 MARYSVILLE SAN FERNANDO L. Thomas, relay HOOVER (Glendale) 81-F. Hutchenson, 112-D. Newton, 220 high jump ALAMEDA G. Ardizone, r SAN JUAN (Fair Oaks) Paul Cappa, relay MERCED 44-J. Bradley 100, 113-P. Wham, hh S. Cortez, relay 220, relay 82-E. Willhoite, sp 6-R. Manser, bj, rly J. Davis, relay MODESTO SAN LEANDRO D. Victor, relay 45-F. Pratley, hj 83-W Bauman, 440, 114-Ken Daoust, lh ANTELOPE VALLEY C. Wayne, relay relay 115-Tony Lopes, pv (Lancaster) HUNTINGTON PARK Ray Gada, relay SAN MATEO 7-B. Dexter, mile (Los AnqelH) S. Gardalli, relay 116-C. Lax, 100, 220 8-H. Morrison, mile 46-P. C:olletti, pv A. Wend, relay high jump ANTIOCH INGLEWOOD 84-Bill Whitefield, SANTA ANA 9-C. Casey, 880 47-H. Delabar, Sit broad jump 117-F. Lawless, hh BAKERSFIELD JEFFERSON (L A) MONROVIA 85-C. Miller, 440 SANTA CRUZ 10-E. Herring, 880 48-L Butler, HO 118-M. Rickard, bj 11-A. Thompson 440 49--0. Gordon, lh MT. CABMEL (LA) 12-0. McClinton, m 5 0-M. Hill, lh 86-L. Keyser, hh SANTA ROSA BELl (Los Anqele•l n-J. Howard, hj MT. DIABLO (Concord) 119-D. Miller, pv 13-F. Wehking, 180 52-P. Johnson, hh 87-F. Edelman, 12 sp SEQUOIA (Redw City) BEVERLY HILI.S 53-W. Johnson, bj NAPA 120--J. Bmwn, 12 sp 14-F. Wolcott, pv 54-E. Young, hj 88-S. Miller, """o SOUTH PASADENA CALAVERAS Relay Team NORTH BOIJ.YWOOD 121-D. Ragatz, sp (San Andreas) JOHN MARSHALL (LA) 89-G. :Bordy, sp S.T IGNATIUS (S Fl I 15-R. Gague, 100 55-W. Allen, pv OXNABD 122-J Kearney, 880 CARMEL 56- J. Woolley, mile 90--L. Sammon, lh \ 16-R. Barry, mile JORDON (LA) PACJFIC GROVE STOCKTON CASTLEMONT 57-G. Brown, bj 91-T. Moss, 440 123-Pete Raggio, hh (Oakland) f8-E. Crawford, 100,.
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    One Minute of Pain: Louis Zamperini, Iron Discipline, and Purpose Full Lesson Plan COMPELLING QUESTION How can you strive to be successful by being purposeful? VIRTUE Purpose DEFINITION Purpose is my answer to the question “why do I exist?” It is the reason for which I exist; it is my goal, that thing to which my actions are directed. It is our answer to the question “what are you for?” LESSON OVERVIEW In this lesson, students will learn about the life of Louis Zamperini and how his purpose helped him through excruciating ordeals. OBJECTIVES • Students will analyze the purposeful actions and resilience of Louis Zamperini. • Students will understand how being purposeful can help them achieve success. • Students will apply their knowledge of purpose to their own lives. https://voicesofhistory.org BACKGROUND Louis Zamperini was born in New York in 1917, but moved with his family to the Los Angeles area as a young boy. His parents were hard-working Italian-Americans who sought to make a good life for their children. Louis received poor grades at school and was perpetually in trouble with the law because he frequently committed petty crimes. The Great Depression hit America in the early 1930s and made life for the Zamperini family far more difficult. Louis’ brother, Pete, never gave up on his sibling and encouraged him several times to reform his life. Finally, Pete persuaded Louis to try running for the track team. Louis agreed, and the decision saved his life. Running forged his character in new ways and gave Louis a fresh purpose to succeed and never to quit.

  • Loma Linda University Dentistry 1 Loma Linda University Dentistry

    Volume 23, Number 2 Loma Linda University Dentistry 1 Loma Linda University Dentistry 56th commencement CAD/CAM technology: Joni Stephens retires application to complete dentures Volume 23, Number 2 Summer / Autumn 2012 12-TDIC_CA-NDP_8.5x11.pdf 1 6/14/12 10:38 AM 2 Loma Linda University Dentistry Summer / Autumn 2012 $ New graduates receive5 their 0first year of Professional Liability insurance for a price that’s a little surprising. TDIC New Dentist Program • Use our online short form, five minutes is all it takes • Receive 45% discount on your second year of practice and 25% on your third • Benefit from a free TDIC risk managment seminar during your first year of practice To enroll: tdicsolutions.com/newgrad ® 800.733.0633 | CA Insurance License #0652783 First year TDIC Professional Liability coverage rate depicted is for newly licensed and never practiced dentists in the state of California and is valid for $1M/$3M coverage amounts. Rates subject to increase per schedule in years two through eight until they reach maturity. Like twice-baked potatoes, a gift given twice is good! TWICE Qualified retirement fund assets, like IRA’s and 401Ks, are important and significant parts of family wealth. After your passing, these assets are not treated the same as other assets. A family inheritance trust, or what is commonly called a “Give it TWICE” trust, is one way you can protect your assets so a greater proportion can be distributed to those you love. Please contact us to learn how you can preserve more of your estate for your family while supporting a cause you value.