Leuzinger High School - Pylon Yearbook (Lawndale, CA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1939 volume:
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ZZ' I I 'I:?:5':i- -:l.'-hi:-E, -2.12: 1 W ' N T352 2 Ex a I- U D I.I.l K J' I, Jw To the students of Leuzinger High School, the Pylon of l939 is sincerely dedicated. lt is the earnest desire of the editors of the annual, that this year book will make a significant place for itself among your school memories. ' ln past years, school annuals have been dedicated to outstand- ing members of faculties or prominent lead- ers in communities, they have been built around a theme chosen to represent a current interest, popular among young peo- ple. Recently the trend has swerved from themes to the school itself and to its many students. ' Today, you find yourself on the threshold of a world of new ideas and undertakings-a World of which your an- nual is a part. ,lx 'fi V, , 4 r My ri i. -A 2 f --fi .fl 5. i. L, 1 , V . A .pf ' y ,WAW i .HL .,f , ig if than ' if 3' -sgtffffif' ,L A ff.i , Zwfm-' , -, 1 ' ref Qfiviw y - ,. A 5 i .. N M-',..:JJkNg': i ,lvLi.V,HMJh,.i Giving lite to progressive plans of many campus leaders, plans which have been scarcely more than dreams, the senior class of summer l939 introduced into the Leu- zinger House of Representatives a design toraschool seal. ' This seal will become a vital part of Leuzinger, and our school will be recognized far and Wide by the Olympian, discus in hand, symbolic ot strength, courage, and sportsmanship. ' ln years to come, successive senior classes Will Wear this seal in the torm ot a class pin. The guards ot these senior pins Will be chosen by the members of the class. ' Leuzinger takes another step forward- Leuzinger proudly presents the school seal. M, FIRST SEMESTER O DARSIE SERVICE TROPHY Ray and Roy Prueter. W '39 O VALEDICTORIAN Lorraine Ferguson. W '39 O SALUTATORIAN Misato low. W '39 O SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY SEAL BEARER Lorraine Ferguson. W '39 O HAWTHORNE-LENNOX-ADVERTISER TYPING TROPHY Iulia Christman. S '40 O IB TYPING PIN Hazel Spicer. S '41 O GIRLS' CRANE SPORTS TROPHY Marge Tanger. W '39 O HONORARY L's Harrieit Raab. S '39 Mary Sharp. S '39 Nellie Ieanne Ralph. S '39 Marge Tanger, W '39 O ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL TACKLE fFirst Teaml Clifford Koeller. S '39 O ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL LEFT HALFBACK fFourth Teaml Aureal LaForesi. W '39 O THOMPSON FOOTBALL MEDAL WINNERS Ralph Phillips. S '40 Aureal LaForesi. W '39 Walter Iones. S '40 Ray Reischl. S '39 SECOND SEMESTER O DARSIE SERVICE TROPHY Lucy Betes. S '39 O VALEDICTORIAN Minnie Ecker. S '39 O SALUTATORIAN Lucy Betes. S '39 O SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY SEAL BEARERS Minnie Ecker. S '39 Lucy Betes. S '39 O HAWTHORNE-LENNOX-ADVERTISER TYPING TROPHY Veta Campbell. W '40 O VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AUXILIARY ESSAY CONTEST Bob Figueras. W '40 O OLYMPIAN BOY AWARD Ralph Stuizman. S '39 O OLYMPIAN GIRL AWARD Mary Sharp. S '39 O GREEN BASEBALL TROPHY Monte Gmur, W '40 O GERHART TRACK TROPHY Kenneth Beck. S '40 O GIRLS' CRANE SPORTS TROPHY Marian Raab. S '39 - O GIRLS' SWIMMING TROPHY Gloria Iones. S '41 O THOMPSON BASKETBALL MEDAL WINNERS Takao Eno. S '39 Bill Niemann. S '39 Ralph Stuizman. S '39 Bill Dreisbach. S '41 O GIRLS' HONORARY L's Margaret Palmer. S '39 Betty George. S '39 HQVYW ywgfuxif Qxfmmfw AR IM . S O LD RO HA Elected to the position of superintendent of the entire lngle- wood Union High School District, Harold O. Simar, beloved principal of Leuzinger I-ligh School, will take up the duties of his new office next luly l, upon the retirement of George Daddy Green, present superintendent. ' Mr. Simar has been at Leuzinger since the doors first opened in l93O to admit the first enrollment of 200 students. With the years Leuzinger has grown, and through the efforts of our prin- cipal, it has become one of the most advanced and pro- gressive schools in the southwest. Harold Simar is sym- bolic of Leuzinger in that he represents the ideals of the students and faculty, with his leadership and foresight, his sincerity and magnetic personality. V I CLINTON H. SPAULDING President U FRANK A. EWING Vice-President O HARRY V. BEAVER Clerk V I RUTH EADES I BERNIECE HAMILTON INHHWHHH CZ: ITI1 Ll-1 .1 F-1- l...n.. l l l Zi l ZZ '11 C .. ZZ I-.1 3: i O GEORGE M. GREEN Superintendent of the Inglewood Union High School District I to I-. I I RUTH U. DARSIE Director of Classroom Instruction Q MAUDE E. KNUDSON Vice-Principal Inglewood High School l HAROLD O. SIMAR Principal C HELEN TOMBS Vice-Principal l 5 3 wi -4 - -. .....,.,- vii LF 9 ' 5' 5 X -,, 4 mm, Fw W ,di Mfg , , I1 QN- xn.. . 9. V gg-w E x X W- yoga-. 5 g g WX ,mr Q 32 5 Q H Ja A X 1 IDA N T Y IOHN HAZEL I UNE Q BRYSON BURDEN CARRIGAN DEPPMAN Q ff' jfnglia ,N English Home Economics Home Economics 1' f 74 f JM- I X FLJY BEECHER CHARLES MARION VOLNEY DRAPER FAWCETT GOLDSWORTHY GRAY HAWLEY History Science History Phys. Ed. Metal Shop IOHN I. VARD ALICE MARIORIE IONE HOGAN HUNT IOHNSON KILFOY KINAHAN Commercial Mathematics English Commercial Library FRANKLYN CHARLES ELIZABETH MARGUERITE HELEN KLEIN LINE MAXWELL MCGILL McGILLIVRAY Science Auto Shop Language Home Economics Language MARILYN ELIZABETH WALLACE EDNA ETHEL MORROW MULLEN NYMAN PAULL PEARSON English English HiST0fY Commercial Mathematics LORINE NCHA ARTHUR DOROTHY MERL REIMER RICKEI. SLOAN ROCHASKA RASMUSSEN U Phys. Ed. A t MUSIC Science Mathematics r WILLIAM GERALD CHARLES IONE GEORGE SMITH SMITH STEWART STURM THOMPSON Phys, Ed. Shop English Language Phys. Ed. FRANCES DORIS CHARLES GRACE IESSE TODD WEARY WHITE WILCOX YOCUM fornmercial Drama Drafting Home Economics Wood Shop IVEY B. DARBY. S ocial Living SlHlfNl Hllll MAJOR OFFICERS O BOB HARTZELL O MR. GREEN O WALTER MAYER Walter Mayer is the student body president of lnglewood I-ligh School. l-le is shown here with Bob Hartzell and George M. Green as the heads of both high schools of the lnglewood District meet with the superintendent. O PEGGY SNIDER First Semester: David Thomas, Student Body Pres- identg Forry White, Vice'Presidentg Lucy Betes, Treasurerg Mary Sharp, Secretaryg Bob White, Chief Iusticeg Ray Prueter, Control Chief. Second Semester: Bob Hartzell, Student Body Presidentp Bob White, Vice-Presidentg Lucy Betes, Treasurerg Peggy Snider, Secretaryg Clifford Koeller, Chief lusticeg Bay Beischl, Control Chief. O LUCY BETES O FORRY WHITE O MARY SHARP if P5 i 'il I l i W 2 is ,-.M,h5g f ' 5.25, J O DAVID THOMAS ' 0 Bos HARTZELL 5 1 O CLIFFORD KOELLER C RAY REISCHL C BOB WHITE O RAY PRUETER MINOR OFFICERS COURT OFFICIALS First Semester-Lorraine Ferguson, historian, Bernice Christenson, par- liamentarian, Kathleen Stutler, girls' athletic manager, Roy Prueter, boys' athletic manager, Ralph Stutzman, debate manager, lack Free- man, james Morris, publicity managers. Second Semester-Mary Sharp, historian, Ralph Stutzman, parliamen- tarian, Marian Raab, girls' athletic manager, George Potter, boys' athletic manager, Ralph Stutzman, debate manager. O First Semester-Bob White, chief justice, Vivian Timmons, girls' asso- ciate judge, Cliff Koeller, boys' associate judge, Audrey Mullins, girls' bailift, Pat Willson, boys' bailiff, Mildred l-lappoldt, court clerk, William Smith, faculty adviser. Second Semester-Cliff Koeller, chief justice, loyce Chambers, girls' associate judge, johnny McGinn, boys' associate judge, Evelyn Lund, girls' bailift, Vincent Anderson, boys' bailift, Maria Ishida, court clerk, Merl Sloan, faculty adviser. GIRLS' LEAGUE l CABINET 0 The Girls' League started a suc- cessful year with the annual Baby Sister Party opening the fall semes- ter. Later in the year, Christmas plans were made and completed with the aid of the Boys' League. Campus Capers was presented to the student body and proved suc- cessful financially and dramatically. Climaxing the year, the Mothers' Tea and Style Show were held late in the spring semester. BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS I Directed this year by Mr, Nyman, adviser, members of the Boys' League have had an active year. They have donated their funds generously to the local relief agencies at Christ- mas. They have also sponsored many interesting assemblies, among them the Boys' League Varsity Show and a talk by Dean Cromwell, track coach at U. S. C. Members voted to present a trophy to the class Winning in intramural sports. First Semester-Marian Kress, president, Kathleen Stutler, vice-presi- dent, lnez Busby, secretary, Virginia McGinn, treasurer, Peggy Snider, historian, Bonnie Schweikert, song leader, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, yell leader, Mildred Happoldt, pianist, l-lelen Tombs, adviser. Second Semester-Vivian Kasser, president, Marian Raab, vice-presi- dent, Mary Sharp, secretary, Gerry Gardner, treasurer, loyce Brown, historian, Lois Ralph, song leader, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, yell leader, Annabelle Olcott, pianist, Helen Tombs, adviser. First Semester-Bob Hartzell, president, lack Freeman, vice-president, Ray Reischl, secretary, lay Freer, treasurer, Tommy White, yell leader, Wallace Nyman, faculty adviser. Second Semester-Kenny Beck, president, Leonard Utter, vice-presi- lack Lloyd, secretary, Keith Crozier, treasurer, Tommy White, yell leader, Wallace Nyman, faculty adviser. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First Semester-l2A: Eugene Brunstetter, Doyle Price, Lula Slirnp, l2B: Inez Busby, Cliff Koeller, Bob White, lay Freer, Ray Fteischl, llA: Monroe O'Brien, Evelyn Lund, llB: Tom White, Peggy Snider, Benny Woodman, Kenny Beck, Ralph Phillips, Lucy Mark, Clinton Hart, lUB: Melrose Nolan, Floyd Peterson, Herman Tunnell, losephine Hudson, Bill Anderson, Elsie Anderson, Kathleen Phelps, Daniel Drew, Tsutornu Nakatsuka, 9B: Bill Brooks, Evelyn Delaney, Shiro Morirnoto, Marjorie Lewis, Wayne Syrfitt, Boy Utter, lohn Lingel, lrene Marsh. I Second Semester-l2A: Lucy Betes, lay Ereer, Marian Kress, Bay Reischl, Leon- ard Utter, l2B: Veta Campbell, Monroe O'Brien, llA: leanne Schlimrner, Arrnida Mojica, Helen Cooke, Kenny Beck, Clinton Hart, Shig Yamashita, IUA: Paul McCflothlin, Tsutornu Nakatsuka, Bill Achen, Daniel Drew, Henry lshida, Bob Schu, lohn Tremble, Bernadette Abbott, Iosephine Hudson, Gloria lones, Kath- leen Wolfe, QA: Lela Barnett, Richard Ashburn, Fred Foster, Mike Kurata, Kunio Satow, Evelyn Delaney, Phyllis Gause, Don Shuey, Vernon Winslow. CONTROL COMMITTEE First Semester-Ray Prueter, control chietg Lula Slimp, girls' captaing Charles Bussear, boys' captaing Iayne Coe, Virginia McGinn, Charlotte Betz, girls' lieu- tenantsg Bob Hartzell, boys' lieutenantg Mildred Smith, desk sergeantg Kathleen Stutler, secretaryg Charles Goldsworthy, adviser. Second Semester-Ray Reischl, control chietg Minnie Ecker, girls' captaing Leon- ard Utter, boys' captaing Lucy Betes, girls' lieutenantg Bill Niemann, boys' lieu- tenantg Seichi Sugino, desk sergeantg Neville Redman, adviser. Minnie Ecker and Frank Asaro were named as the most outstanding and valuable control ofticers this year. tw, X 1 X XX, E7-fb., I- 6,'v7 .sf 4 'F E 1 2 - f ch MQ Ffh I F lx . til S 2 , 3 K Q Y V Jw .. 'W 9 'ik HOWARD LESLIE ROSE LUND BARBARA AUERBACH BERNARD BECK CHARLOTTE BETZ Song leader VIRGINIA BISBEY GORDON BOYCE EUGENE BRUNSTETTER CHARLES BUSSEAR HOWARD CHASE BERNICE CHRISTENSON Pianist IAYNE COE DOROTHY COMES Treasurer LORRAINE FERGUSON ROLE LAIB MILTON FLEURICHAMP TED FOSTER MASAMI FUIIKAWA CHARLES LE BADIS MYRLE GOODPASTURE TED HAMUSEK GARRETT HARTSUYKER ELIZABETH HESS RAY I LEROY HOLLAND FRANCES HUDSON BETTY HUNTER OST MISATO IOW KIMI KUNIYOSHI AUREAL LAFOREST SINIUH CLIFFORD MACLEAN WARREN MARSHALL GEORGIANNA MCCULLEY VIRGINIA MCGINN Song Iectder IAMES MORRIS IIMMY NITAHARA TOKIO NITAHARA DOYLE PRICE Vice-President MARGARET PRICE RAY PRUETER ROY PRUETER CLEONE PUTER HELEN SCHWARZ DALE SCHWEIKERT Yell leader GEORGE SCHWEITZER KATHLEEN STUTLER LULA SLIMP Secretary MILDRED SMITH Historian VIVIAN TIMMONS IIMMY THORNHILL MARGE TANGER BARBARA TAYLOR DAVID THOMAS CHARLES WOLFE EORRY WHITE SEIKO WADA KENNETH WALKER MARIAN WARD js-an 'sw X. M1 ERIC WESCOMBE HELEN MCGILLIVRAY 'FF 'wa 2 I X.. :ir 'R' fiat! ' .1 ws Y A 'Q X Exif fx CHARLOTTE ALLEN EMILY ARROWOOD MARGARET BADSTUBNER LORRAINE BAILOR EDNA ANN BEERS LUCY BETES MILDRED BETTIS MAXINE BOND I I I 1- I ' ' , RC-BERT BRAINARD I , .1 lull 4 H- 'W ROBERT BREAKIE IOHN BROCKMAN K ALBERT BRUNER .,.- .. 3 1 .,.,.., I .155 5 fx? if 3 AKEN I ' L ' A Vik ARTHUR DIETRICH MINNIE ECKER DOROTHY BUCK MARY BURNS INEZ BUSBY EVELYN CLAVET IAMES CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES CLIFTON GERA LDINE CLUFF DONALD CRAIG LUCILLE CONNELL MATILDA CROSS KEITH CROZIER ANNE DALTON SINIHH TAKAO ENO RALPH FIERCE WILLIAM FIGUERAS VERNE FOREMAN IACK FREEMAN Treasurer IAY FREER CRESTON FRY GERALDINE GARDNER BETTY GEORGE LUCILLE GRIFFIN ROBERT HARTZELL SAKUII HATADA LETA HATCHER FRANCES HERRING IOSEPH HIRTZ FRANCES HOLDEN HILLMAN HOOD IUNE HYLTON MARIA ISHIDA ISAMU ISOMOTO 'X ,uf mow.: 3 +-'Lv MILDRED IEWELL LORRAINE IONES NORRAINE IONES VIVIAN KASSER IUIVIMIH 39 MILTON KERFOOT KENNETH KEEI. R' I I I wil mai, A YOSHITERU KIKAWA 'X Q Y., CLIFFORD KOELLER Jwlffvv .I ' 4 b h:-:- QI., S?j,?H 1' ' 2 sm ,E 1 UI . si' . aff sri 'A I I i l I I J it !5o5' uf ,lil I .,.,, . q i QQ? Y ,qw CAROLINE KOLLIN ii' A MARIAN KRESS it Exif! I Q gm ELDON LAMAR ' ffiiiil MAURICE LANDRIN wifi. ROBERT LAZALIER ' VIRGINIA LEE f I L LRCII LRPCRT at LYLE LEMOS ,.:. CHARLES LEWIS A V ' ' JACK LLOYD DALE MACKENSTADT BERNARD McDOWELL ROBERT MCKINDLEY ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN IOSEPH MCLINDEN CURTIS MERRELL REISO MIYAMOTO GLADYS MOON GALE MOORE NORA E. MURPHY ISAMU NAKAMURA HANAKO NAKATSUKA MASAO NAKATSUKA ELAINE NELSON WILLIAM NIEMANN TORU NISHIMURA SAM NITAHARA RITA O'DELL YEMIKO OSHIKI IEANNE OVERMAN Historian IAMES PALMER MARGARET PALMER MALCOLM PATERSON WARREN PLETCHER CORA PRICE - ROBERT PULLEN ffl! ,,., I :- HARRIETT RAAB L I' MARIAN RAAB 4 gl E' NELLIE IEANNE RALPH - I R I RAY REISCHL If Vice-President THOMAS RICHARDS LAWANNA RONDAS CAROLINE SANNUM ELMER SASSE MARTIN SCHIPPER MARVIN SCHUERR MARY SHARP Secretary SUMIIILIIIIIIIH DOROTHY SHOLL QUENTIN SLAUGHTER f-1, Wm. ijgw, 'iw .. ,Z M I 11 ,if i Q f A , , . as iw 'Oh w : 'A x,,..,,y : A,.- if .I S . Ng 'I I f N 3 fha b , I O Winter '39 Class Advisers: O Surnrn George Thompson Helen McGi1livrc1y er '39 Closs Advisers: lohn Bryson Helen McGillivrcty WARREN STUDTS FRANCIS STUTLER RALPH STUTZMAN SEICHI SUGINO TOSHIKO TOBINAGA BETTY TRUMPLER ROY TWEEDIE LEONARD UTTER LYLE VINZANT ROBERT WEINBERG EDWARD WEST PAUL WHITE ROBERT WHITE President PAT WILLSON IUNE WOOD RUTH WRIGHT MARGARET YAMAMOTO TOMMY ZORIKI LEONARD GEARY Sllllllll I 0 Under the oidvisership of Miss Sturm and Mr. Klein, the l2B's have been rounding them- selves out in preparation for their last semester in high school. Their class colors have been chosen and the sweaters are ordered. The sweaters will be cardinal with powder blue trimming. The class ordered the new Leuzinger Olympian pins this spring, so that there would be an entire semes- ter to wear them. The emblem, designed by Bob Proffitt, has a Cavalier motif, and the Senior B's will be known as Cavaliers. Charles White has been president of the class for three semesters and has proved a leader ot good sense and ability. This is the last class to have a midyear grad- uation. From now on Leuzinger will have no more halt grades. O FIRST SEMESTER-Charles White, president: Mon- roe O'Brien, vice-president: Shirley Goodwin, secretary- treasurer: Ioyce Chambers, historian: Evelyn Lund, song leader: Virginia Koontz, Girls' League representative: Monroe O'Brien, Boys' League representative: Ione Sturm. Franklyn Klein, advisers. C SECOND SEMESTER-Charles White, president: Paul Russell, vice-president: Ioyce Chambers, secretary- treasurer: Veta Campbell, historian: Evelyn Lund, Girls' League representative: Roy Iohansen, Boys' League representative: Ione Sturm, Franklyn Klein, advisers. Vincent Anderson, president Bertha Patterson, vice-president Ieanne Schlimmer, secretary Ronald Briley, treasurer Winifred Bond, historian Marjorie Kilfoy, Iesse Yocum, advisers HHS N JH I 5 i . . V i. 1 Bill Anderson, president Bill Aclien, vice-president Burton Keel, secretary Lawrence Okey, treasurer Fred Walters, Boys' League representative Betty l-lornung, Girls' League representative Edna May Paull, Merl Sloan, advisers SHPHHMHHES L Fred Foster, president Mary Milner, vice-president Charles Edwards, secretary Elizabeth Maxwell, Volney Hawley, advisers HHH WOOD SHOP SPANISH CLASS S55 5611 . BIOLOGY WELDING HND IHEHE SENIOR PROBLEMS A I scx 151' ll J I O-'CV Ll mm M x PYllIN Slliltl O MAHIAN KRESS O LUCY BETES O ART DIETRICH Marian Kress, editor-in-chief, Lucy Betes, associate editor, Art Dietrich, photography editor, Monte Gmur, sports editor, Sam Sakamoto, assistant sports editor, Harriett and Marian Baab, girls' sports eclitorsg Betty George, assistant girls' sports eclitorg Bob Proltitt, Bob l-lartzell and Bob White, business cle- partment, lnez Busby, Mary Sharp and Lawanna Bondas, assistant editorsg Al Bruner, Keith Crozier, Nora Edith Murphy, Betty Trumpler, Malcolm Pat- erson, Ralph Phillips, Merle l-lills, Buth Wright, Boy Tweedie, Bob Barnum, features, lohn I. Hogan, business acl- Viser, Marilyn K. Morrow, adviser. ,.,...,,,,,,.....-....N...mW.M, ,E lzcitdii, I 3317 ll. lf 5 my HIS SIHH FIRST SEMESTER-Lorraine Ferguson, editor-in-chief: Lucy Betes, associate editor: Iames Morris. managing editor: Bob Proffitt, business manager: Monte Gmur. sports editor: lack Freeman, art editor: Iayne Coe, Bob Hartzell. feature editors: Sam Sakamoto, Iimmy Nitahara, Betty Hess. outside publicity: Garrett Hartsuyker, assistant managing editor: Ruth Wright. Mary Sharp, stencilers: Kimi Kuniyoshi. exchanges: Marilyn K. Morrow, faculty adviser: Iohn I. Hogan, business adviser. SECOND SEMESTER-Lucy Betes, editor'in-chief: Monte Gmur, art editor: Clarence West. managing editor: Merle Hills, business manager: Minnie Ecker, Douglas Campbell, asso- ciate editors: Al Bruner, Keith Crozier. feature editors: Duane Phillips. Edward West. assistant editors: Norman Freese, assistant managing editor: Charles Clifton, Bill Niemann. Takao Eno. Sam Nitahara, sports department: Dorothy Sholl, Ruth Wright, Frances Holden, Yemiko Oshiki. Charles White. stencilers: Audrey Coziah, exchanges: Marilyn K. Morrow, faculty adviser: Iohn I. Hogan. business adviser. I LUCY BETES U LORRAINE FERGUSON O MONTE GMUR QUE... WM' 2 Www PYLON SALESMEN Top Pylon salesmen lor this year were Bob Proffitt. who sold the greatest number oi Pylons-64 in all: Lucy Betes followed with 50 sales: Iimmy Chamberlain with 41: Ralph Stutzman with 38: Betty George with 36. and Johnny McGinn with 35. Bob White was campaign manager. author ol the advertising skit and chief actor in the advertising assembly. HI-LIGHTS REPORTERS Among the many students who write for the Hi-Lights. there are to be found a group whose services can always be depended upon to be accurate, prompt and done with a smile. Honorable mention goes to this group ol reporters: Charles Lewis. Betty Iones. Peggy Iones, Armida Moiica. Donald Craig, Ieanne Overman. Kenneth ldom, Virginia Koontz, Vivian Kasser. Roy Tweedie, Dorothy Buck, Willard Irick. Bob Barnum. Nora Murphy, Ralph Phillips. Evelyn Lund, Harry Heard. Dorral Gmur, Edward Parker. Benny Woodman. H STUDENT BODY PLAY Howdy Co-ed, an original production Written by Peggy lanes, Betty Iones and Maria lshida for the students and presented by the student body on March 3l in the Leuzinger auditorium, was the first of its kind at Leuzinger. The authors and cast deserve much praise for the effort and time put into this project. Vincent Anderson, Robert VVhite,'and Gladys Bates portrayed leading roles supported by Armida Mojica, Gerry Gardner, Tom White, Bill Achen, Roy Goodpasture, Mary Burns, Ben Ritter, Barbara Gentry, Merle Hills, Frederick Riess, Lewis lones, Betty lones, Arthur Dietrich, Duane Phillips and Frank Asaro. Specialty Acts appearing in Howdy Co-ed included Iunior Bast, Roy Tweedie, Winifred Frasier, Lucille Griffin, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, Ben Ritter, Harold Heydenfeldt, Dorothy Comstock, Armida Mojica, Gerry Gardner, Arthur Cozad, Arlene Goodpasture, Bob Wilson, Masao Nakatsuka, lvan Rondas, Lawanna Rondas, Leila Bond, Charles Edwards, Mary Burns, Bonnie Schweikert, Dorothy Haynie, Murrie Cook. Doris Weary directed the play, assisted by Arthur Reimer and Hazel Burden of the music department. SHlIlHIlHY lVtNINt HHHSl by TCM TAGGART O Ray Prueter, Sir Simon, Margaret Price, Virginia Otis, Garrett Hart- suyker, Mr. Otis, Bernice Christenson, Mrs. Otis, Cecil Mathis, Sonny Boy, Betty Hunter, Pet, Barbara Auerbach, Mrs. Uinney, Bolt Laib, Lord Archibald. Those on the production staff were Betty Hess, student director, Frances Hudson, Mildred Smith, property rnistressesg Lorraine Ferguson, prompterg Howard Leslie, sound effects, Miss Doris Weary directed this production. by EDITH ELLIS O Bob White, William Van Luyn, Nora Murphy, loan Thayer, Rita O'Dell, Helen Thayer, Lyle Lemos, Cousin Henry, Art Dietrich, Frank Thayer, Keith Crozier, Mr. Thayer, Frances Herring, Mrs. Thayer, Cliff Koeller, Torn Gibney, Sally Van Luyn, Maxine Bond. Members of the production statl were Dorothy Buck, student di- rector, Edna Ann Beers and Virginia Lee, prompters, Elaine Nelson and Frances Holden, property rnistressesg Dorothy Buck and Cliii Koeller, business managers. Miss Doris Weary directed the play. Hlll EHllHHS i Presented tor the second year, the Varsity Show proved a financial and entertainment success under the direction of Ray Prueter. Bob Hartzell. and Mr. Nyman. With the dance oi the Gentlemen's Choice chorus and the skit with the husky villain, hero, heroine, and its student entertainment, the student body proclaimed it as one of the outstanding assem- blies oI the year. CHORUS-Iim Thornhill, Bernard Beck, Forry White. Tokio Nitahara. Bill Niemann, Hillman Hood, Iohnny McGinn, Bob White. Vincent Anderson and Quentin Slaughter. SKIT-Bill Niemann, Iames Currie, Bob White and Bob Hartzell. NOVELTIES-Deane Blackford, Iames Currie, lack Freeman, Murrie Cook, Iunior Bast. Howard Leslie, Bill Iones, Ray Prueter and Marvin Schuerr. ORCHESTRA-David Thomas. Verl Carsey, Bob Sims, Donald Hale. Howard Chase, Iunior Bast, Ray Sims, Roy Prueter. Marshall Adams and Dale Griffin. I The Singing Shepherd was presented to the student body at an assembly held the last day before the Christmas holidays. With appropriate music furnished by the combined choruses, and an air oi quietude, the play was an inspiring success. The program was given a second time in the evening for the enjoyment of the community. Cast: Howard Leslie, Nathan: Ben Ritter, Luke: Kenny Beck. Mathias: lack Laird, Merle Hills. Ioseph: Forty White. Iacob: Monroe O'Brien, Malchier: Cliiiord Koeller. Casper: Ralph Phil- H ' D b h: Annabelle Olcott, Gladys Bates. lips. Balthazar: Dorothy Buck. Frances errmg, e ora Billy Morris. a man: Ioyce Williams. Virgin Mary: Doris Weary. director: Arthur Reimer music director. Anna: Iuanita Biess, Phyllis Gause. Ruth: Roland Robinson. a rich man: Bob Anderson. a poor man: Gladys Thorne, Ellyner Buck, the rich women: Winiired Frasier. a poor woman: 1 VARSITY SHOW THE SINGING SHEPHERD RGANIZATIONS SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ' ,0 QM O Founded solely for honor students. the Scholarship Society was organ- HB ized early in the spring of 1932. Stuart Rawley was the first pres- ident of the club. Past advisers of this club are Miss Helen Tombs and Mrs. Ivey Darby. but with Miss Tombs' appointment as vice-principal. Miss lone Sturm was chosen sponsor with Beecher Fawcett who has been adviser since the club was first organ- ized. There are twenty-five members in the Scholar- ship Society this semester. O Leuzingers first G.A.A. was or- ganized in 1931 with Helen Weir as president. Under Miss Margaret Crane in 1932 all girls participating in sports were admitted as members. The G.A.A.. as organized at Leuzinger. does not have a point system. Letters are awarded semi-annually at the athletic banquets. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION KNIGHTS' CLUB HX, O Organized in the spring semester of 1935 through the leadership of f Robert Phillips. student body pres- ! ident. the Knights' Club was herald- ed as Leuzinger's first honorary service club.Beecher Fawcett was appointed adviser. Membership in this club has always been restricted. At present new members are voted into the organization by the members themselves. LETTERMEN'S CLUB W O September of 1936 brought forth I plans for a club for Leuzinger Let- -IT termen. Iames Iewell. first president, MJ presided over twenty-eight members. with Walter Barrager. adviser. In 1937 Foy Draper was chosen sponsor. and through his efforts B. C and D Lettermen, formerly barred from the club, were admitted. O Divided into a senior and a junior group. the Hi-Y was first started at Leuzinger in the fall of 1937. Charles Line and Iohn Bryson were the char- ter advisers and David Thomas and Iohn McGinn. first presidents. The Hi-Y Clubs provide an oppor- tunity for membership in a second boys' honor club. New members submit their names and are voted into the organization. TRI-Y l..lt.s O Requests for a new girls' organ- 7 ization resulted in the forming of the Leuzinger Tri-Y. The first meeting was held in December of 1938 with approximately fifty members present. Kathleen Stut- ler. first president. was succeeded last February by Armida Moiica. In competition with fifteen other clubs. Leuzinger's Tri-Y won first prize for the most novel booth at the Tri-Y camival held last April. Miss Helen McGillivray was named adviser. O Through the continual efforts of Foy Draper and the interest of stu- dents. the Pep Club first met in September of 1938. With Peggy Nix holding the office as first president. and standing as an inspiration and example to all members. the club was soon recognized for its achievements. Under the leadership of Marian Kress. this semester's president. plans went forward for a club emblem and pins. PEP CLUB LATIN CLUB 'l',,pla. :E O Mrs. Beth Maxwell. realizing the 5 ue' 'WV . . . . . . possibilities of bringing culture and ? 4 ' T history closer to her students. organ- ized the Latin Club this year. The club has proved unusually popular and claims a membership of more than one hundred students. Members of the group have produced skits, given reports and studied Roman ways and customs. SPANISH CLUB O Known in 1933 as the Tamale Club under the sponsorship of Miss Mar- garet Iones. the Spanish Club was one of the first important Leuzinger clubs. Inactive for two years the club was again reorganized in the fall of 1935 by Miss lone Sturm and Miss Helen McGillivray. The Spanish Club has been popular among all language loving students. X O With aims to develop a spirit of 1 . cooperation and good citizenship , within the group. the school and LW community. the Iapanese Club was founded in 1937 by Taiichi Eno. Mrs. Ivey Darby was adviser. Through the club activities the Alumni of the organization have maintained a great interest in school affairs. Interscholastic friendship and good will have been practiced by the invitations to the clubs of other schools to share in social activities. CAIVIERA CLUB O Student interest in photography 5 1,4 prompted the formation of a Camera tug Club in 1931. W. A. Focht was the 55 first adviser and Kenneth Hylander GQ was charter president. Mrs. Dorothy Rickel reorganized the club in 1934. with Herb Kieft as president. The club fumished feature pictures for the Pylon during the second year. Lack of adequate equipment has been the problem of the Camera Club. but members are grad- ually acquiring a few additions. RADIO CLUB R O Founded for students interested g in the technical side of radio. the first meeting of the Leuzinger Radio Club was held during the first semes- ter of 1937. Takao Eno was elected first president. with Charles White. adviser. Membership in the club has enabled several students to pass U. S. government amateur examinations. GIRLS'PEP CLUB ID K Ill U IL Ill- O First Semester-layne Coe, president, Marian Raab, vice-president, Mary Sharp, secretary, Gerry Gard- ner, treasurer, Peggy Snider, historiang Ioyce Brown, pianist, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, yell leaderg Foy Draper, adviser. Second Semester-Marian Kress, president, Gerry Gardner, vice-president, Audrey Mullins, secretary, loyce Brown, treasurer, Evelyn Lund, historian, Evelyn Walsh, pianislg Virginia Coleman, yell leader, Foy Draper, adviser. in zz l I'W -I 5 l l LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Semester-Charles Bussear, presidentg Ray Reischl, vice-president, Clift Koeller, secretaryg Foy Draper, adviser. Second Semester-Ray Reischl, president, Francis Stutler, vice-presidentg Bill Niemann, secretary, Cliff Koeller, sergeant-at-arms, Leon Lefort, G-man, Foy Draper, adviser. I Keeping up with the major accomplishments which they have already suc- cessfully carried out, the Leuzinger Lettermen and the Girls' Pep Club have this year set up two unique awards for Olympians. These awards will be made to the best all-around boy and all-around girl. The Olympian Boy Award will be made for athletics, scholarship, extra-curricular activities and citizenship. The Olympian Girl Award will be similar. SEHHlHHSHI SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester-Lucy Betes, president, Lorraine Ferguson, vice-president, Mil- dred Smith, secretary, Maria lshida, treasurer, Misato low, historian, lone Sturm, Beecher Fawcett, faculty advisers. Second Semester-Lucy Betes, president, Peggy Snider, vice-president, Rita O'Dell, secretary, Willard lriclc, treasurer, Maria lshida, historian, lone Sturm, Beecher Fawcett, faculty advisers. SEAL BEARERS Lucy Betes Lorraine Ferguson Minnie Ecker P SHEIHY SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Ralph Stutzman, president: Gale Moore. vice-presi- dent: Howard Chase, secretary- treasurer: Seichi Sugino, sergeant- at-arms: Warren Pletcher, chaplain: Charles Line, adviser. SECOND SEMESTER-Iohnny Mc- Ginn. president: Iames Chamberlain. vice-president: Harvey Garland, sec- retary-treasurer: Mike Zoriki, ser- geant-at-arms: Dale Machenstadt, chaplain: Charles Line. adviser. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Kazuo Oshiki. president: William Achen, vice-pres- ident: Donald Ganahl. secretary- treasurer: Frederick Walters, ser- geant-ai-arms: Iohn Bryson. adviser. SECOND SEMESTER-William Ach- en, president: Frederick Walters. vice-president: Donald Ganahl, sec- retary-treasurer: I o h n B r y s o n . ad- viser. TRI-Y OFFICERS Armida Moiica, president Peggy Iones, vice-president Minnie Ecker. secretary Mary Mcliindley, treasurer Peggy Snider. inter-club repre sentaiive Helen McGillivray. adviser SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Lorraine Fergu- son, president: Mildred Smith, vice- president: Lynette Breese. secretary: Norman Freese, sergeant-at-arrns: Lillian Bingham, program chairman: lone Sturm, Helen McGillivray, ad- visers. SECOND SEMESTER-Duane Phil- lips, president: Maurice Landrin, vice- president: Robert McLaughlin, secre- tary: Tommy Yamashita. sergeant-at arms: Armida Moiica. program chair- man: lone Sturm, Helen McGillivray, advisers. JAPANESE CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Masami Fuiika- wa, president: Yoshiteru Kikawa, vice-president: Misato Iow, secretary: Yemiko Oshiki, treasurer: Kimi Kuni- yoshi, historian: Sam Nitahara, ser- geant-at-arms: Tom Zoriki, publicity chairman: Dorothy Rickel. adviser. SECOND SEMESTER-Sam Nitahara, president: Yoshiteru Kikawa. vice- president: Hanako Nakatsuka, secre- tary: Yemiko Oshiki. treasurer: Anna Nose. historian: George Ishii. Takashi Watanabe, sergeants-at-arms: Dorothy Rickel, adviser. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Kathleen Phelps. girls' consul: Doug- las Campbell, boys' consul: Mar- iorie Lewis. scriptor: Shizuka low quaestor: Elizabeth Maxwell, adviser. RADKD CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Da ni el Dre w, president: Takao Eno, vice-president: lack Lloyd. secretary-treasurer: Charles White, adviser. SECOND SEMESTER-Daniel Drew, president: David Garner, vice-presi- dent: Kenneth Buth, secretary: Don- ald Ganahl, treasurer: Charles White, adviser. STAGE CREW FIRST SEMESTER-Cecil Mathis. manager: Angelo Gileno: Teddy Ha- musek: LeRoy Holland. electricians: Doyle Price, George Schweitzer. Ioe Hirtz, electricians: Charles Lewis.Bob McKindley, lsamu Nakamura, Tom Richards, Stewart Hubbard, Roy Io- hansen, Don Wright, electricians: Iesse Yocum, adviser. SECOND SEMESTER-Ioe Hirtz,man- ager: Bob McKindley, first electri- cian: Milton Kerloot. second electri- cian: Tom Richards, Paul White, head painters: Stewart Hubbard, Roy Io- hcmsen, Natividad Leon, Donald Lutes, Nate Asaro, Fred Quintana, Frank Sailer, William Teubert: Iesse Yocum, adviser. AVIATION CLUB Quentin Slaughter, captain: Tom Zo- riki, co-pilot: Edward West. steward: Ioe McLinden. publicity secretary: Monroe O'Brien, sergeant-at-arms: Robert Pullen, corporal of the guard: Charles Line. adviser. -...,J'y KNIGHTS' CLUB FIR S T SEME STER-Bay Prueter. president: Forry White. vice-presi- dent: Takao Eno. secretary-treasurer: Fr a n cis St u tl e r. sergeant-at-arms: Beecher Fawcett. adviser. SECOND SEMESTER-Francis Stut- ler. president: Ralph Stutzman. vice- president: Takao Eno, secretary- treasurer: Cliff Koeller. sergeant-ab arms: Beecher Fawcett. adviser. CAMERA CLUB FIRST SEMESTER-Art Dietriclmpres- ident: Peggy Iones, secretary-treas urer: Volney Hawley. adviser. SECOND SEMESTER-Art Dietrich president: Eugene Schlickbernd. sec retary: Volney Hawley. adviser. MANAGERS' CLUB MEMBERS-Minnie Hayataka. Hirc shi Hayataka. Elton Garland, Harve Garland, Ierry Roseboro. Harry Ar derson. Frank Asaro. George Potte chairman: Gerald Smith, adviser. SONG QUEENS MILDRED HAPPOLDT BONNIE SCHWEIKERT LOIS RALPH MARGE HALL CHEER LEADERS ELLYNER BUCK EVELYN WALSH VIRGINIA COLEMAN NELLIE IEANNE RALPH KENNY BECK VERL CARSEY CFU, muon ana 5 MAJORETTES VIRGINIA MCGINN Mcrjoretie RAY PRUETER Drum Major CHARLOTTE BETZ Majorette if wayiw.-4. FIRST SEMESTER--Bill Achen. Denis Arm- strong. Wendell Bom. Bill Breese. Bill Brooks. Kenneth Buth. Donald Fleming. Bob Fulton. Roy Goodpasture. Dale Griffin. Donald Hale. Gar- rett Hartsuyker. lack Lier. Bill Mead. Donald Miller. Ierry Moen. Lawrence Okey. Owen Scranton. Bob Sims. Ray Sims. Bill St. Iohn. David Thomas. Lee Trimble. Ioe Valdespino. Ikuo Yamamoto. Charlotte Betz. Mary Burns. Alfreda Busby. Ann MacLean. Virginia Mc- Ginn. VaLera Moen. Mona Phipps. Lawanna Rondas. FIRST SEMESTER-Marshall Adams, Iunior Bast. Verl Carsey. Don Hale. Gordon Hess. Richard Hightower. Alan McRoberts. Charles Raymond. Bob Sims. Frederick Walters. Curtis Mer- rell. Bill Singery. Eugene Brunstetter. Barbara Auerbach. Mary Bisbey. Virginia Bisbey. Virginia Curtin. Ruth Enright. Charlotte Fry, Carmen Gerdon. Myrle Goodpasture. Mildred Happoldt. Nadine Ludy. Leatrice Markland. VaLera Moen. Annabelle Olcott. Blanche Price. Betty Schmidt. Margaret Walsh. Ianyce Williams. LEUZINGER BAND SECOND SEMESTER-Bill Achen. Denis Arm- strong. Wendell Bom. Bill Breese. Kenneth Buth. Verl Carsey. Charles Emerson. Donald Fleming. Bob Fulton. Roy Goodpasture, Dale Griffin. Donald Hale. Lyle Larson. lack Lier. Wayne Marshall. Bill Mead. Don Miller. Ierry Moen. Lawrence Okey. Robert Scheliga. Owen Scranton. Bob Sims, Bill St. Iohn. Lee Trimble. Ioe Valdespino. lkuo Yamamoto, Mary Bisbey. Mary Burns. Marie Mowatt. Elaine Nelson: Arthur Reimer. instructor. SECOND SEMESTER-Bert Ahlgrin. Iunior Bast. Bill Bre Denzil Cone. Bob Figueras. Roy Goodpasture. Donald H Gordon Hess. Donald Iohnson. Bob Proffitt. Charles Raym Charles Ruggles. Marvin Schuerr. Bill Savage. Bill Sing Mary Bisbey. Alfrecla Busby. Virginia Curtin. Charlotte Carmen Gerdon. Mildred Happoldt. Nadine Ludy. Anne lt Lean. Leatrice Markland. VaLera Moen. Annabelle Ol Mona Phipps. Blanche Price. Lawanna Rondas. Marg Walsh. Ianyce Williams: Arthur Reimer, instructor. 5' 3. S e ft .3 'Q ., A' ,-f A it 5,71 ,f ' ,Q .7 21,414 ,', , .3 .ef ,ww ' .0 ,M '. 0, , h ' qs xx .C 3 N V . , A W x 1, . ,gf il f Y, J ,, A - 1 N- ,gk by . A .vi I 1 exft' 1 ,V A f t,,. , . , , A, X 'MQW ' b J 4 ,, J it ,., I Q ,A V I 2- 2 ,7 Y ,M',. ' ,Y 5' . 0 lx qw. X, fi P M if' ,lk A' I if V . fr 'L ,ff , ,ff .mm 7 ffl .fflfff r , W i 'Q WIS X g f tx 2, W W 5 lkfji, t . X H 4' Q' if V if X 'f i llf3?x I -, 'l?.UsQ W fxpf?wffmMWwHMfi f , 2 X' f I an ,Q f i ' is 2 -Q Q up -W? , . , ff mf M . H if 1- f ,yy ff A ' ' ,t A , 4 -lA' wif- f' 97 Q M Mfw.M' id 'L' .fn W W 5' , X - 'J ' A X W. -tg Q - E' K fl - 1 M y .. , .:.. s , K m . V X ,...lI' - y -1' ' , Q V -'gig - 1' xi 4, M W 5, 6 v-.v , A J .. it .-'19 1 . rfb. 2 ,fe I it Wei, ADVANCED CHORUS BOYS-Bob Bigelow, Deane Blackford. Arthur Cozad, Iames Currie, Richard Hightower, Emerson McClure, Bernard McDowell, Curtis Merrell, Bob Sims, Calvin Studts, Roy Tweedie, Yoshitera Kikawa. GIRLS-Leila Bond. Dorothy Buck, Mary Bums, Lucille Connell, Audrey Co- ziah, Arlene Goodpasture, Mildred Iewell, Marge McAndrews, Gladys Moon. Edith Nally, Elaine Nelson. Melrose Nolan, Mary Catherine Norman, Lois Ralph, Bonnie Schweikert. Ruth Taylor. Evelyn Walsh, Connie O'Niell, Matilda Cross, Bertha Patterson: Hazel Burden, instructor. RCHESTRA l....l...l l This is the characteristic big- hearted smile, worn every hour of the day by the ever helpful Pep Club president. 0 MARGARET BADSTUBNER and PAT WILLSON Looking over the I-li-Lights, particularly their latest puzzle. If all high school romances were like this one . . what a perfect World. 0 LORRAINE FERGUSON How an honor student and a busy editor can find so much time to look romantic is just another mystery. 0 DAVID THOMAS 0 BOB HARTZELL lust an ctristocrat among stu- dent body presidents on his way to join another Hi-Y Con- vention. 0 FORRY WHITE A list of Forry's positions and club affiliations would fill a book. This particular smile is the 'Awe Won the golf match variety. I KATHLEEN STUTLER Believes in the Boy Scout code Be Prepared. Here she stands on the fire escape wait- ing for a fire or something else to happen. M I-le tells the world and as usua at Leuzinger, everybody lis tens. Here you see the husky Hartzell advertising Pylon oz any number of things. ARIAN KRESS With pencil and sneer, the Pylon editor surveys the scene with no feeling of approval 0 BOB WHITE The harried senior class pres ident Waits patiently while someone else has the floor The golden-voiced Whitt finds listening somewhat c trial. MASQUERS' CLUB Cliff Koeller President Gladys Bates Vice-president Marge Hall Secretary Monroe O'Brien Treasurer Beverly Derry Publicity Manager Doris Weary Instructor LIBRARY CLASS The Iunior Librarians work at the library desk checking books and magazines. The Senior Librarians check the work of the Iuniors for ac- curacy, do advanced refer- ence work, make displays. book lists, bibliographies and book reviews. The li- brary class is sponsored by lone Kinahan, librarian. 0-lsui E STUDENT CAFETERIA STAFF Cliii Koeller. Francis Stutler. Charles White George Koellez, Lee Trimble, Mildred Bettis Mary Bums, Hazel Forey. Helen Cooke, Bob Mc- Laughlin, Ioe McLinden. Mrs. Lottie Smith, man- ager: Mrs. Margaret St. Iohn, assistant. iw? K f Riiixkfif, ASX 2 XQVRQEY X eaifk in -avg 1 gf ffxfffm lf? ff 11 fiw em, xii? ki GQ gif? Q54 Ra QU gk ix F. x' V' gg Q' f?jYE13E51 if Rik R Q! QM RE! 'ji' O 6 if S if 2401? 535 gy, an fi 4 X516 ggi X? Qi f gx if wi' ' max !7 kk www ge f mi ,Ck RQ Y Q? 5, E 5 3 'i 2 I i E w, ,--e ATHLETICS F' 2 5 z a ARSIT 0 Iourneying to Santa Monica to op their second year in Bay League comi tition, the Olympian grid machine unc the guidance of George Thompson c Vard Hunt, made an impressive showf by defeating a favored Santa Mon team 7-6, which had trounced them 2 the previous year. With spirits high after upsetting Samc Leuzinger held the new Bay League en Woodrow Wilson, who continued on ' beaten to cop championship honors, tc l3-7 victory. Suffering from an offeday, the Olympic played poor ball to drop a l9fU con' to Compton, but redeemed themselve week later by whipping Redondo 6-U. Displaying undeniable power, the Olyr ians drubbed Inglewood for the secc successive year l2-U in the big gar of the year. With a bye after the lnglewood cont the Leuzinger boys found no rest as ti traveled to Santa Barbara to repres the Bay League in the CLF, playf when Woodrow Wilson withdrew. Sc Barbara eliminated Leuzinger 26-6. Returning home, the Olympians en' their l939 campaign when they were set by Beverly Hills l9-l3. .u-.m,.1 Y. f 3 E I Q if -Li r, ir 'OCTBAL it fm - L.sEAsoN'ss P Facing Riverside in their first practice game, euzinger was the victim of a last minute touch- .own which netted their opponents the score rhich beat the Olympians 18-12. everal Leuzinger players were injured in this ontest and it weakened the team in their game ie coming week with El Segundo, which they ed 13-13. 'inally hitting their stride, however, the Olym- tians looked in mid-year form when they owned Long Beach lordan the following week -5 to end their practice campaign. Iliff Koeller landed a berth on the All-Southern Ialifornia football eleven which is undoubt- dly the highest award any Leuzinger athlete as ever received, and placing on this team is lso the highest award any high school football layer can achieve in California. .ureal La Forest was picked on the All-South- rn California fourth team, which is also a great eat. .lthough there was no official All-Bay League ram picked, Cliff Koeller, Ray Reischl, Walt mes, Aureal La Forest, Ralph Phillips, Chuck ussear, and Roy Prueter were all chosen on arious teams named by the schools in the tague. Tokio Nitahara was the unfortunate victim of a sprained ankle which kept him on the side lines for the first four games. This casualty weakened the Leuzinger backfield consider- ably. Ray Reischl was the winner of the most valu- able linesman medal which was given by Coach Thompson, and Aureal La Forest was voted the most valuable backfield man. Also receiving medals were Walter lones for the most improved linesman, Ralph Phillips for the most improved backfield man and lohnny Mc- Ginn for the most improved player on the entire squad. At the first annual Alumni football banquet, George Potter and Ralph Phillips were elected captains for the coming season. Varsity lettermen: E. Brunstetter, C. Bussear, R. Dohn, S. Hatada, R. 1-lartzell, W. lones, C. Koeller, P. Koerschgen, A. La Forest, C. Le- Badis, Leon Lefort, I. Nitahara, T. Nitahara, D. Phillips, R. Phillips, G. Potter, R. Prueter, R. Reischl, F. Stutler, Q. Slaughter, E. Wes- combe, B. White, F. White, C. White, H. Ander- son Cmgrl, H. Garland fmgrl, and E. Garland fmgr.l. VARSITY SCORES Leuzinger- Leuzinger- Leuzinger Leuzinger- Leuzinger-- Leuzinger- Leuzinger- Leuzinger- Leuzinger Leuzinger 12 l3 7 7 7 U 6 l3 6 13 . . . . . Biverside- . . . . El Segundo . . . . L. B. Iordan . . Santa Monica WoodrowWilson . . . . . Compton- . . . . . Bedondo- lnglewood- . Santa Barbara- . . . Beverly Hills LIGHTWEIGHT I Winning three out ot the tour practice games, Coach Bill Smiths lightweight toot- ball team was not so tortunate in the league season when the boys ran up against a very tough schedule. ln the opening league campaign with Santa Monica, the B's dropped a close contest to the Vikings l4-7. Playing tight ball in the first half, but letting up in the second period, the Olympians handed a 20-U victory to Woodrow Wilson and lost their third straight game to Comp- ton l2-O. Leuzinger pigskinners were again the victims ol a close defeat at the hands of Bedondo in their next game 6-U, but came back the following week to play their best game ot the season, licking lnglewood 7-6. To climax the season, the lightweights bow- ed to Beverly Hills 7-O. si FCCTBALL 0 B Lettermen-B. Achen, D. Campbell, l. Freeman, I. Freer, B. Haskins, l. Nakamura, S. Nitahara, M. Olivetti, T. Parrett, R, Perkins, F. Peterson, B. Riley, T, Satow, S. Sakamoto, H. Tunnell, A, Wada, S. Wada, I, Wells, T. White, M. Zoriki, T. Zoriki, D. McNabney Cmgrl, Leuzinger-A 6 . . Excelsior- Leuzingerv27 . . Torrancef Leuzinger .... Gardena Leuzinger- Long Beach lordan Leuzinger- . . Santa Monica Leuzinaeree Woodrow Wilsonv Leuzingerf , , . Compton- Leuzinger- . . Redondof Leuzingerf , 4 lnglewoodf Leuzinaerff . Beverly Hillsf i t , 5 ll G E nil i ,sf f , Q With the aid of several returning lettermen, Coaches Thompson and Hunt again put a smooth working quintet on the floor. Leuzinger emerged victorious over Santa Monica and Woodrow Wilson by 27-20 and 27-21 scores, respectively, in their first two contests, but ran up against an experienced Compton squad in their third game, losing out by a score of 41-29. Shaking off this loss, Leuzinger managed a 25-25 victory over Redondo the following week, but lost to Ingle- wood, a team which they had previously beaten twice, by a 27-24 score in their next game. To climax the season, the Olympians dropped a 32-25 tilt to Beverly Hills. Mid-year graduation kept the Olympians from finishing higher in the Bay League standings because iour men from the starting line-up were lost. Coach Thompson's award of a medal for the most valuable player was won by Takao Eno while Bill Niemann was chosen the most improved player. I VARSITY LETTERMEN-E. Brunstetter, D. Schweikert, T. Foster, K. Walker, T. Eno, K. Beck, V. Anderson. R. Stutzman, Y. Tamura, T. Zoriki. R. Miller, R. Dohn. V. Carsey, W. Niemann, and H. Hayataka Cmanagerl. Practice Game Scores League Game Scores ideuzilngerfm ' Torrance- Leuzinger--27 Scrntd Monica- Leuzmger- Sdn Pedro- A Leuzinger- Santo And- LGUUUQQF- - - - C0mlOl01'1f l-9UZlUQeT- NCTUOOUUG- Leuzinger . . Redondo- Leuzinger- . . Loyola L l Q I 1 d Leuzinger lnglewood ehznger ' ' U9 GWOO Leuzinger-34 lnglewood- Leuzlnger . , . Beverly l-lllls . S 1 .df 8 1 C Running up against one ot the toughest lightweight schedules in Southern California, the Olympians failed to win a league game. Santa Monica took a 23-18 thriller from the Olympians in the opening game and Woodrow Wilson lol- lowed with a 31-14 victory. Leuzinger then dropped a 31-28 battle to Compton, lost to Bedondo 27-14, was downed by lnglewood 19-8, and ended the season by yielding a 27-22 melee to Beverly Hills. Balph Stutzman was the winner ol the most valuable player medal given by Coach Thompson, while Bill Dreisbach was voted the most improved player. Leuzinger Santa Monica Practice Game Scores League Game Scores -31 .,..... Torrance-13 Leuzinger-18 , . . , San Pedro-20 Leuzingerelll Leuzinger Leuzinger Leuzinger-82 Leuzinger-13 Lettermen lcatsuka, 1. Leuzinger-1 2 e58 --35 . . . . Santa Ana-29 . . . . . Narbonnea25 . . , . . lnglewood-29 Leuzinger-28 Leuzinger-14 8 Leuzinger-22 Leuzingerf . . . . , . . Loyola-19 B. Miyamoto, T, Shigenaka, S, Nitahara, B. Achen, G. Buck, B. Dreisbach, 1-1. Tunnell, lvl. Zoriki. . Woodrow Wilson , . Compton . . . Bedondo . lnglewood Beverly Hills Ackerson, T. f23 -31 -31 -27 19 -27 Na- 0 Taking a group of inexperienced players, Coach Wally Nyman developed teams that improved more and more as the year Went on. Losing all their early practice games by large margins, the C and D squads finally came through to Win tune-up games from Inglewood I3-10 and 15-5, respectively, and the C's also trimmed Loyola I8-15. During the league season, the big day came when the Olymp- ian midgets won a double-header from Woodrow Wilson by scores ot 13-I2 and l4-7. Leuzinger failed to win any other league games, but played tight ball in all of the games. C BASKETBALL SCORES Leuzinger-ll . . El Segundo-22 Leuzinger-I8 . . . Narbonne-27 Leuzinger-I 2 .... Gardena-I 7 Leuzinger-18 ..... Loyola-l 5 Leuzinger-I3 . Santa Monica-23 Leuzinger-I3 . . . W. Wilson-12 Leuzinger-lU . . . Redondo-21 Leuzinger-I4 . Beverly Hills-15 D BASKETBALL SCORES Leuzinger-I5 . . El Segundo-20 Leuzingerfl3 . . . Narbonne-I5 Leuzinger-IU .... Gardena-I6 Leuzinger-I3 . . . Inglewood-IU Leuzinger- 9 . Santa Monica-I3 Leuzinger-l4 . . . W. Wilson- 7 Leuzinger- 8 .... Redondo-27 Leuzinger- 7 . Beverly Hills-I7 C Lettermen-K. Keel, T. Kita, W. Z genbein, G. Ishii, B. Anderson, A. 'I mura, F. Asaro, C. Hart. D Lettermen-K. Oshiki, D. McNabne M. Terada, H. Ishida, R. Briley, M. I4 rata, G. Gmur. GOLF TENNIS I Leuzinger's varsity golfers, coached by Neville Redman, had an unsuccess- ful season as the half-way mark went by. They met one of the best teams in Southern California, Woodrow Wilson. The other teams were Redondo and lnglewoocl. They made some headway when they played Redondo at Western Avenue Golf Course. The Olympians downed the Sea Hawks 4-2. Leuzinger's chances were shattered by their fourth and fifth men who were for the most part inexperienced golfers. However, the first three men, Bill Anderson, Timmy Chamberlain, and Captain Chuck White won a number of their matches. As the Pylon went to press, the Olympians had yet to meet Santa Monica and Beverly Hills. LETTERMEN-Bill Anderson, Ladimer Andrews, Timmy Chamberlain, Ben Ritter and Chuck White. O Running up against strong, experienced teams, Coach Franklyn Klein put a fighting group of boys on the court only to see them fall before superior rivals in all their matches. Lack of experience proved to be the Olympians' main downfall, but this will not be true next year as practically all of the squad will return. LETTERMEN-Raymond Fink, Fred Foster, Gene Schlickbernd, Ed Parker, George Ackerson, Kenneth Cone, Iohn Brockman and George Nott. fir mb ff' Li be a two way fight between Leuzinger and Covina. with Covina winning out by two points. Beck. Niemann. Lemos. Shigenaka. Tamura and Sugino contributed most of the score for Leuzinger. I Leuzinger's Varsity squad was very weak due to the fact that all available men were moved down to the B's. leaving Anderson. Eno and Reagen to carry on most of the scoring. O In the lirst annual Inglewood Invitational Relays. Leuzinger annexed two first places. both in the B's. The speedy two-mile relay team composed ol Ackerson. Lemos. Niemann and Beck. won easily. while the pole vault- ers. Beck. Ackerson. Sugino and Zoriki. took the other first place medals. C Seven B's and three C's qualified for C.I.F. divisionals. ran at Woodrow Wilson. Beck and Sugino in the P.V.: Shigenaka in the BJ.: Ackerson and Niemann in the 660: Beck and Lemos in the 1320. made up the B team. while Hart in the P.V.: Tremble in the S.P.. and Tamura in the B.I.. were the C's. O A few of the better marks made by Olym- pian cindermen during the year were: 53.8 in the 440 by Beck: 3:21 in the 1320 by Lemos and Beck: 20'7 by Tamura in the B.I.. and 1:26.5 by Niemann in the 660. U A TRACK LETTERMEN-Vincent Anderson. George Ackerson. Kenny Beck. Bill Niemann. Bill Dreisbach. Takao Eno. Lyle Lemos. Ta- kumi Shigenaka. Roy Sugino. Yukio Tamura. Herman Tunnell and Tommy Zoriki. C B LETTERMEN-Clinton Hart. Takeru Eno. Tsutomu Nakatsuka. Masao Nakatsuka. Isa- mu Nakamura. Sam Nitahara. Shigeru Yama- shita and Miko Zoriki. O C LETTERMEN-Billy Anderson. Ronald Briley. Iimmy Burks. Hidemi Fuiikawa. Tomio Kita. Wayne Marshall. lack Ortez. Kazuo Oshiki. Sam Sakamoto. Stephen Schlick- bemd. Wallace Shesgreen. Asuka Tarnura. Usami Terada. Iohn Tremble. Roy Utter and Warren Ziegenbein. QW, VARSITY BASEBALL O In the hope of creating another of his noted base- ball championships. Coach Bill Smith got practice under way immediately following Christmas vaca- tion. but because he acquired a new position as the head of boys' attendance, he was forced to give up his coaching iob. Wally Nyman was chosen to replace Bill Smith. and he soon put a winning team on the field that emerged victorious over Torrance 6-2, El Segundo 10-1, Venice 2-0, Long Beach Iordan twice by scores oi 5-2 and 5-4. and Loyola twice by scores of 10-S and 9-4 in their practice games Entering the league the team tell into a slump. however. and although they were out-playing their opponents in most cases. bad breaks and failing to come through in the pinch led to their downfall. Beginning the league season against Santa Mo- nica. the Olympians dropped an early lead to be taken 10-4. and although the boys played error- tight ball. Leuzinger lost a close contest to Woodrow Wilson 4-2 in the next game. Again playing good ball but failing to get the breaks as many men died on the bases, the Olym- is r pians lost a thriller to Compton 3-2 and in a slug- fest the following week. Redondo drubbed Leu- zinger 14-6. Finally coming out of their slump. the Olympians showed the hitting power they were noted for wher they trounced Beverly Hills 7-l, and made the sea son a success the following week by completely overwhelming Inglewood 8-2, a team that won nine teen straight practice games. O VARSITY LETTERMEN-Fred Pearson. Marvii Ward. Francis Stutler. Ray Reischl. Seichi Suginc: Ralph Fierce. Dale Mackenstadt. Kenneth Keel. Ed mund Gonzales. Fred Sarsar. Monte Gmur ann Minoru Hayataka and Roy Tweedie fmanagersl. O Although there was no iunior varsity team thi year, the boys who did not have enough experienc to play on the first team were used to face the var sity in scrimmage and for their services were award ed certificates. These boys are Stephen Curtin, Dorral Gmur. Ro Perkins. Ben Ritter. Gay Stine. Charles Tanger. Bicl ard Teubert. Frank Weitzel. and Vernon Winslow. i 2 r 23 1 : SEASON Leuzinger Leuzinger Leuzinger Leuzinger Leuzinger Leuzinger- Leuzinger- Leuzinger Leuzinger Leuzinger- Leuzinger- Leuzinger Leuzinger Leuzinger Leuzingeri Leuzinger- Leuzlnger Leuzinger Leuzinger 4-'..-.:-.'m- 4 POLO ATER 5 s O The Leuzinger water-polo teams showed steady improvement during their first year of competition. Although other schools had the advantage ol larger enrollment and many years ot experience, they always knew they had been in a game after meeting Leuzinger. The Olympian A's point with pride to wins over Compton and Bakersfield, the B team to its hard-luck loss to the championship Fullerton B team by the score ot 3 to 2, and the C team to the loss ot each oi its last four league games by that same iinx score ot 3 to 2. Next year should see our teams battling on even terms with the best of them. Co-Captains, A water-polo: Iohn Brockman and Lawrence Okey: Captain B water-polo: lack Moore: Captain C water polo: George Iackson. LETTERMEN A WATER-POLO: Iohn Brockman, Lawrence Okey. Frank Hem, Daniel Drew. Eric Peterson, George Nott, Kenneth Buth. Don Fleming, Kazuo Arima, Neil Bowles, Lee Trimble, Eddie Leievre. LETTERMEN B WATER-POLO: Iack Moore, Maurice Iordan, Tom Condon, Merle Hills, Earl Barnes, Bill Savage, Iimmie Wells. LETTERMEN C WATER-POLO: Ted Clark, Lester Backus, Harvey Dudley, lack Skeen, Iunior Bast. George Iackson, Russell Carter, Chuck Raymond. 0 Z E GD O When the Pylon went to press, swimming season had not yet been completed, but meets were held in A, B and C divisions with Fullerton, Inglewood. Long Beach Poly, Long Beach Wilson, Compton, Loyola. Redondo, Iohn Marshall. Huntington Park, Santa Monica and Beverly Hills. Two ot the most exciting meets were those with Compton and Loyola, in one oi which the Leuzinger A team nosed out Compton by a scant yard in the tour man tree style relay, the event which decided the meet. In the Loyola meet, held as part ot our open house program, the tables were turned on Leuzinger by the same margin in the same event. which was again the deciding factor. Among the more promising swimmers were Lawrence Olcey in the breast-stroke, lack Moore and George Iackson in the back-stroke, Bert Miskimen, Don Fleming, Tom Condon, Les Backus and Stanley Christie in the tree style, and Iack Moore and Eddie Letevre in the diving. Although the linal scores usually favored the other school, Leuzinger's teams showed great improvement, and with every letterman returning, the cry heard most in the pool is. Wait till next year. S Q it 1: f2 1 .Z -I-gl -Ll 3 2 'Z -11 1 1 M ut ttuzllltt X Q l.euzinger's Girls' Athletic Association is founded upon the principle of good sportsmanship. Its social activities are numerous and are open to all girls who come out for sports. To dispel loneliness and promote friend- ship is the major aim of this organization. C Miss Gray 0 Miss Prochaska C Marian Rcxab 0 Marge Tanger g.H.H. O Elsie Anderson, Bonnie Barnes, Velma Barnes, Catherine Benitez. Lela Barnett, Betty Berks, Mary Bisbey, Ellyner Buck, Alireda Busby, Inez Busby, Evelyn Clavet, Virginia Coleman, Maxine Craw- lord, Lola lean Ferguson, Mariorie Ferguson. MEMBERS D Catherine Dwyer, Phyllis Frenken, Ethel Gahl- beck. Betty George, Betty Hannah, Vivian Hern, Betty Hornung: Agnes Hockersmith, Norma Idom, Catherine Ivers, Viola Kessenich, Caroline Kollin, Marian Kress. O Ieanne Overman, Mary McKindley, Marge McAn- drews, Audrey Mullins, Margaret Moyer, Thelma Mastin, Irene Marsh. Lucy Mark, Sarah Melson. Marilyn Morgan. Evelyn Lund. Marjorie Lewis, Marie Lemos, Shirley Landrin. O Cletice Payne, Kathleen Phelps, Harriett Raab, Marian Raab, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, Gerry Sanders, Mary Sharp. Mary Stack, Betty Trust, Barbara Stick- ney, Emma Wood, Kathleen Wolfe. OTHER MEMBERS O Edna Ables, Gerry Gardner, Shirley Goodwin, Gloria Iones, Armida Moiica, Hanako Nakatsuka, Margaret Palmer. Radina Peterson, Virginia Snur. Lois Thornhill G.A.A. BOARD O FIRST SEMESTER-Marge Tanger, president: Georgianna McCully, vice-president: Harriett Raab, secretary: Bernice Christenson, treasurer: Virginia McGinn. historian: Nellie Ieanne Ralph. yell and song leader. O SECOND SEMESTER-Marian Raab, president, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, vice-president: Audrey Mullins, secretary: Mary Sharp, treasurer: Marian Kress, his- torian: Virginia Coleman. yell and song leader, Marion Gray, Lorine Prochaska, advisers. TENNIS AND SWIMMING C Ioyce Brown. Iirst singles: Shirley Goodwin. second singles: Bonnie Schweikert. third sin- gles: Evelyn Keierleber, lirst doubles: Mary Stack. substitute: Mary Iane Kester and Beverly Kester, second doubles: Margaret Moen. Iirst doubles: Elsie Anderson. fourth singles: Dorothy Hannah. substitute. G Although the tennis teams have only won one match out of six this season. they have improved over last year. More girls have been out this season and next year promises to be a successful one with the same girls coming out. Swimming FIRST TEAM- Velma Bames Catherine Benitez Gloria Iones Elinor Faust Mildred Downie Evelyn Lund I-lrmida Moiica Virginia Coleman Emma Wood Shirley Landrin Dorothy Price Evelyn Clavet VARSITY- Evelyn Lund Elinor Faust Gloria Iones H C E SENIORS Marian Kress. Bernice Christenson. Ieanne Overman. Nellie Ieanne Ralph. Marge Tanger. Harriett Raab. Caroline Kollin. Marian Haab. Betty George. Evelyn Clavet. Inez Busby. Virginia Bisbey. Margaret Palmer. The seniors were hockey champions this year. JUNIORS Audrey Mullins. Mary McKindley. Lucy Mark. Marge Mcllndrews. Bon- nie Barnes. Shirley Goodwin. Vir- ginia Snur. Gerry Gardner. Evelyn Lund. FRESHMEN Phyllis Frenken. Lela Barnett. Marie Lemos. Marjorie Lewis, Vivian Hern. Catherine Dwyer. Catherine lvers. Virginia Armitage. Mildred Downie. SOPHOMORES Betty Homung. Virginia Coleman. Betty Han nah. Ethel Gahlbeck. Emma Wood. Barbarf Stickney, Betty Trust, Alberta Rush. Normm Idom, Thelma Mastin. Allreda Busby. Iunf Porter. Velma Barnes. 1 1 HHSKHHHH O SENIORS FIRST TEAM-Mary Sharp, Evelyn Cla- vet, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, Evelyn Lund, Caroline Kollin, Marian Raab, Betty George, Harriett Raab, Ieanne Overman, Inez Busby, Audrey Mullins, Margaret Palmer. O JUNIORS FIRST TEAM-Gerry Sanders, Bonnie Barnes, Virginia Ellis, Mona Phipps, Agnes Hockersmith, Maxine Crawford, Lucy Mark, Mary McKindley, Jeanne Schlimmer, Pauline Curci. I SOPHOMORES FIRST TEAM-Ellyner Buck, Mary Bis- bey, Betty Berks, Thelma Mastin, Norma Idom, Alberta Rush, Betty Trust, Cath- erine Benitez. Barbara Stickney, Emma Wood, Marilyn Morgan, Ethel Gahlbeck, Elsie Anderson, Marjorie Ferguson, Cletice Payne, Alene Hildebrandt, Kath- leen Phelps, Shirley Landrin. I FRESHMEN FIRST TEAM-Phyllis Frenken. Lela Barnett, Vivian Hem. Shizuka low, Mar- iorie Lewis. Marie Lemos, Catherine Ivers, Evelyn Delaney. The senior team took the championship for basketball this year by putting up a hard fight. jfs? ,- w AJ 5,4 tx!.'lt L3 'kgi41E1 QW Sit SENIORS Harriett Raab, Inez Busby, Evelyn Lund. Betty George, Marian Raab, Evelyn Clavet, Margaret Palmer, Virginia Koontz, Iuanita Odell. JUNIORS Marge Mc!-Kndrews, Mary Mc- Kinclley. Bonnie Barnes, Maxine Crawford, Margaret Moyer. SOPHOMORES Velma Barnes, Catherine Benitez. Betty Trust, Kathleen Phelps, Cle- tice Payne, Viola Kessenich. Mar- jorie Ferguson. FRESHMEN Marjorie Lewis, Lola lean Fergu- son, Phyllis Frenken. Catherine Ivers, Vivian Hern. TABLE TENNIS Evelyn Clavet, Marian Raab, Betty George, Catherine Benitez, Betty Trust, Velma Barnes, Mar- garet Palmer. BADMINTON AND TABLE TENNIS VOLLEYBALL snuons FIRST TEAM-Virginia Bisbey, Eve- lyn Clavet, Caroline Kollin, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, Marge Tanger, Hana- ko Nakatsuka, Harriett Raab, Marian Raab fcaptainl, Yemiko Oshiki. JUNIORS FIRST TEAM-Helen Cooke. Bonnie Barnes, Evelyn Lund, Lucy Mark, Mary McKindley Kcaptainl, Margaret Moyer, Sarah Bell Melson, Virginia Snur. Audrey Mullins, Armida Mo- jica. SOPHOMORES FIRST TEAM-Kathleen Wolfe teap- tainl, Betty Trust, Gloria Iones, Elsie Anderson, Norma ldom, Alberta Rush, Dorothy Price, Kathleen Phelps, Iosephine Hudson. FRESHMEN FIRST TEAM-Lela Barnett, Marjorie Lewis, Marjorie Carlstrom. Marie Le- mos, Evelyn Delaney, Phyllis Fren- ken. Velma Pierson, Barbara Hinkley, Catherine Ivers fcaptainl. C The mighty freshmen team took the championship. Ending a success- lul volleyball season, Inglewood class teams were invited to play our class teams in the gymnasium. BASEBALL C Baseball season for many girls Pylon went was the last sport of the the G.A.A. There were out ior it ,but when the to press, the teams had not yet been chosen. was Marian Raab Betty George C Betty George. Hockey, Marian Raab. Volleybc Hockey, Badminton, Agnes Hockersmith. Basketbc Betty Trust, Hockey, Volleyball, Evelyn Lund, Hock1 Swimming, Vivian Hem. Hockey, Phyllis Frenke Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey, Badminton, Mar McAndrews. Swimming, Hockey, Catherine Ive Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, Audrey Mulli Volleyball. O CAMERA SHY-Evelyn Clavet, Volleyball, Bc minton, Maxine Crawford. Basketball, Ethel Ga beck, Hockey, Norma ldom, Volleyball, Basketb: Gloria Iones, Badminton, Swimming, Marian Kre Basketball, Hockey, Lucy Mark. Hockey, Margo Palmer, Hockey, Mary Sharp. Volleyball, Basketbt GIRL! Marge McAndrews C Audrey Mullins Evelyn Lund Catherine Ivers Betty Trust Agnes Hochersmith Vivian Hem Phyllis Frenken VHHSllIl QQ not l .f-f ' I Ullll O One ot the newest organizations at Leuzin- ger is the L Club, composed ot girls who have earned letters. The original L Club was organ- ized in l932 while Miss Margaret Crane was head ot girls' athletics and was only tor girls who had earned Honorary L's. The girls held meetings outside of school, but last year, as tt was too hard tor members to attend meet- ings, they decided to discontinue the club. Revising the constitution, the letter girls ot Qeuzinger organized the new L Club this year W-'N Q tor girls who have either an Honorary L or a Minor L. Although the club is new, with but tew members, it is very active and was the first to be lUU per cent Pylonized. The members are Harriett Raab, president, Minor L and Hon- orary L, Nellie Ieanne Ralph, secretary-treas- urer, Minor L and Honorary Lg Inez Busby, Minor Lg Marian Kress, Minor Lg Mary Sharp, Minor L and Honorary Lg Marian Raab, Minor L and Honorary Lg Catherine Benitez, Minor Lg Betty George, Minor L, Evelyn Lund, Minor L, 593' Margaret Palmer, Minor L. C Minor I.'s were awarded this year to the following girls: Margaret Palmer. Betty George. Catherine Benitez. Vel- ma Barnes. Bonnie Barnes. Evelyn Clavet. Phyllis Frenken, Vivian Hem. Mary McKindley and Betty Trust. If f fi, F X 1 QMSWR I Z' VE A T U R E S IMPROMPTU 1. Framed, 2. Five cents extra ior the smile 3. Three gentlemen and ilBuck. 4. Come on, five big oneslw 5. When Pa was courting Ma. S. Benched. 7. l'm no apple polisher. 8. O look, girls! 9. Four battleships at anchor. 10. Local boy makes good. 11. Gosh, ain't he cute! 12. As one president to another- Phooey. 13. The book said the right loot, 14. Put it this way, 15. Yeah, but can it fly. 16. Celebrity 17. Murrie Cook 18. Wait your turn. 19. Enjoy yourself, dear. MPRESSIONS 1. ln Our Cavern of Dreams. 2. Max and his sax. 3. Mar- garet and Minnie. 4. Escort Bureau. 5. Curtain Call. 6. Wanna Banana? 7. lust more feet. B. Kenny. 9. Hillbilly DeLuX. 10. Sergeant-at-Arms? 11. Ham Session. 12. An' rnine's better than yours. 13. Two 'iCud Lewis. 14. Wee Willie. 15. ll l'm elected. 16. Towdys. 17. Killer Diller. 18. Why People Wonder. 19. Coo in Season. 20. While time marches on. 21. Land Ho, 22. Looks good, anyhow. 23. Georgia 24. Marys Little Lamb. 25. Gab-lest. 26. Dark Corner . V IQ iffy v it : ff 3 L 19? 5-ff..-'v'i 'i'Jf..F kink' INTERESTINC 1. Well . . . 2. Very, very funny. 3. Without a White collar. 4. Sign here, please. 5. Contented . , . 5. Little lackief' 7. You made me what I am today 8. Lucy 9. Behind closed doors. 10. Dimples. ll. The Thinker. 12. Delinquent. 13. Dub. 14. Hooked. 15. No one man. 16. And so I says to him' '.,. 17. A bend in the road. 18. Here I am, girls! 19. Pals. 20. Arthur L. 21. Blame this on Atlas. 22. When I Was a lad . . . 23. Things are going down. 24. State property. 25. Come on, you guys 26. I I. 27. a G-Man now. 28. i'Wanna fight? 29. A bird in a gilded cage. 30. You think so? 31. Watch the birdie. 32. Swing out, boys. 33. Hows it done? 34. 'iWowl 35. The peoples friend 36. 'lBow-wow. 37. Our Gal Sunday. 38. The hands of lndustry. 39. Noon on the ramp, 40. Going down. 41. Water-logged. 42. llBef1nie. NF ORMALIT 1. Bread and gravy in the kitchen. 2. Deadline. 3. Mr. Redmon settles down. 4. Snibe. 5. No soap. B. Oh, What fun. 7. Two little fitties. 8. l'm the spirit of Olympus. 9. Here they come. 10. Our hero. 11. Timed with a sand clock. 12. The cats are rug cuttin' again, 13. On the Road to Mandalay. 14. Goin' a-feudinf' 15. Aww 16. Diamond Lil. 17. My, such form. 18. lt's the smile that slays them. 19. Cowboy loe. 20. How about a rice cake. 21. Two of the Nallys. 22. Fleet's in. 23. Pop 24. Do re mi. 25. Our darling, 25. Such a position. 27. l have eyes. 28. Interesting, eh, what? 29. Soda jerlcerf' 30. And there they go. 31. Heres to you. 32. Ivory tickler, 33. lt sounds good. PEOPLE - PROFILES - PERSONALITIE' :gf 5 MJ if if in f Q Q 3131 ..f,.f?.f-2 ' 5471931-'E 22' 1. Handle with care. Z. lt's a Slaughter 3. lt's a long way to Santa Barbara. 4. A Dietrich trick. 5. Dash ol this-a pinch of that. 6. And the angels sing. 7. Our records! 8. Puppy love? 9. Not camera shy. 10. Nice poise. ll. Olyrnpiette. 12. Readyi Aim! Pitt! 13. Future Cubs or Yankees. 14. Here -l fall! 15. Senior dignity. 16. What calories! 17. Mountain Williams-not Hill Billies. 18. Whats my cue? 19. Three Little Maids from School. 20. Relax. 21. Moon on the campus, 22. Boys. 23. lust more posing. 24. Draper and the last man. POSE - CLICK - LAUGHTER 1. This ye-ar's publicity hounds. 2. Social living. 3. Two-story men. 4. Need some help? 5. Oh, Henry! 6. Nora in the back- ground. 7. Time marches on and on. 8. Staff conference. 9. Three reasons why? 10. She's a bad girl. 11. Sammy. 12. Thaf's no place to hold a dance. 13. Heaven above. 14. California landscape. 15. High society. 16. Leftover odds and ends. 17. Lucy's Hi-Lights smile. 18. Our faculty. 19. He's ready for the pitch. 20. Up and at 'eml 21. The rnan's crazy! 22. Big-shots. 23. Three nice boys. 24. Walk-not run. 25. Rolf. LAWNDALE MARKET 4407-QW. 147th St. Lawndaie, Calif. Fred Schu, Prop. Phone: Haw. 558 GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES MASTIN'S PHARMACY WE MAKE N DRUGS OUR OWN and ICE SUNDRIES CREAM Cut Rate Prices 100 East Broadway Hawthorne, California Phone: Hawthorne 55 CHANEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE OO il Z o 1 :Y I Q 5 :T o 1 D cv E 4 P- 'U D' o D FP I Q 5 :Y 9, H I3 co ll' GJ HAWTHORNE VIN OQHTVO ' l' A I Personal , 4 ! Direction ot P W1:?ImM5T?rQ.--- - '4-fs, W, ' Wt f Ned Calvi, Mgr Saab? ,fr Phone: Haw. 299 v' I 1 'T TR, AIso Operating - The REX THEATRE C0 ' il uri. 'Q - my mm .fl I V.. The Big IUC Show House .--lk,--SMS, xr' J PLAZA SH, FRUIT COCKTAILS SWEET 5 SHOP 125 Plaza Square HOT FUDGE SUNDAES 0 CAcross from Theatreb PLAZA MOTOR SERVICE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS 160 North Hawthorne Boulevard Hawthorne, Calif. Phone Haw. 7I3 R. O. IOST, Prop. STANDARD STATIONS, INC. LONG'S PLUIVIBING 6 GAS APPLIANCE STORE Electrolux Dealer O 166 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 505 Hawthorne, California ANDERSEN SHOE SHOP 17 Years in the Same Location Look at your shoes . . . Everyone else does. lll East Broadway Hawthorne, California BOB'S TEXACO SERVICE B. M. CBobl VEVERS, Prop. 400 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 391 Hawthorne, California CASH HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE Wallpaper Paint Hardware O 325 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 444 Hawthorne, California LAURANCE HAWTHORNE CUT RATE DRUG CLEANERS 6. Dvfzns Quality for Less C I LORING Prop. Featuring Sunlreeze Ice Cream I I I Made by a Company that Knows How 5 ' 109 E. Broadway Phone 54 301 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 484 Hawthorne, California Hawthorne, California Compliments of IOW'S MARKET Meats - Groceries and Vegetables 14204 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, California HAWTHORNE 5 -10 - 254 STORE 0 227 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 899 Hawthorne, California W. A. GOODMAN and SO NS Sporting Goods EL BERTA BEAUTY SALON . O 1029 S. Broadway Pl. Phone PR 8333 LO Angeles California 267 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 663-R S I COOKE LUMBER Co. DUNAWAY FUNERAL HOME Courteous Service ' 0 14410 Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 177 300 East Broadway phone 48 Hawthorne, California Hawthorne, Calitomia Compliments ot ,, ,, BISBEY SERVICE EARL'S CHICKEN AND . 1 - STEAK HOUSE Complete Alemite Lubrication ' 0 14301 Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 1 116 Plaza Square Phone: Hawthorne 890 Lawndale, California F. A. EWING 6 CO. Feed, Seed and Fuel C xg? PF 3 n 'Jw 9 i 'I' We ,ek O LENNOX: HAWTHORNE: 4451 Lennox Blvd. 226 Hawthorne Blvd. EDENQ Ph. Ing. 1285 Ph. Haw. 47 Los Angeles, California Hawthorne City Dye Works Phone 535 114 South Hawthorne WONDER - MARKET 281 North Hawthorne Boulevard Phone: Hawthorne 724 GROCERIES ' DELICATESSEN ' VEGETABLES - MEATS wooDBUnY COMPANY MACK BROTHERS 5 - IQ - 25 Cent Store Wholesale Candy Iobbers C 303 North Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, California 5755 Second Street Los Angeles, California IORDAN'S MOTOR SERVICE 0 Auto Electric Wholesale Distributor FORREST HENDERSON invites you to 0 Fisk Tires and Tubes CUB'S CAFE v Automotive Electrical Equipment . C 101 Hawthorne Blvd, 276 North Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, California Hawthorne, California HE Finest American Standards of burial in service and facilities have been studied in our efforts to provide adequate setting for the last tribute. Quiz, Jilin! ,lim 447 North Hawthorne Boulevard Phone: Hawthorne 17 Hawthorne, California BLAIR'S MALT SHOP 0 Special Plate Lunch-25 Cents ADVERTISER PRESS. LTD. Publishers ' Bordens Ice Cream Commercial Printers C C 869 North HQWIIOTS Blvd' ll4 E. Broadway Phone 5 Hawthorne' ah Omm Hawthorne, California ACE TYPEWRITER SERVICE Comphmems of COMPANY FORREST MARKET. INC. New and Used Machines at Reasonable Prices Rentals - Supplies - Repairs Camera Supplies I 261 N, Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 2 57 l24 South Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, California GOLDEN STAR LAUNDRY A Home Industry For Over 18 Years 820 W. Redondo Blvd. Phone: ORchard 7-2151 HAWTHORNE PUBLIC MARKET Groceries Vegetables Meats O 690 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, California A-E DAIRY Complete Line of Dairy Products Phone: Hawthorne 259 Hawthorne, California WHITAKER PHARMACY R. L. CRosieJ WHITAKER Eight Years in Hawthorne Featuring Golden State Ice Cream O Corner of E1 Segundo and Hawthorne Blvd. Phone: Hawthorne 795 The Oldest and Best Restaurant in Hawthorne LEO'S CAFE Where Everybody Dines ENIOY GOOD DINNERS Party Reservations - Real Pies LEO and CARRIE GERAUSCI-I 112 N. Hawthome Blvd. Phone 716 INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line of Building Material O 251 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 31 Hawthorne, California INGLEWOOD BOOK 6. STATIONERY Wedding Announcements and Invitations Greeting Cards STATIONERS - PRINTERS 146 S. Market St. Phone: OR 7-1187 Inglewood, California ALLISON'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed 738 S. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 362-I Hawthorne, California Buy - GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM at the -LEUZINGEB CAFETERIA For Health and Quality PETER PAN BAKERY 0 HAWTHORNE CITY MARKET Quality Meat 279 No. Hawthorne Blvd. Good Eats GARRETT'S CAFE Clformerly BERICSJ W. E. GARRETT O lU9 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Phone 731 Hawthorne, California HAPPOLDT ELECTRIC CO. Let Happy Do lt A. B. HAPPOLDT Fixtures - Motors - Wiring O 319 S, Hawthorne Ave. Phone Hawthorne, California IMPERIAL FOOD MARKET For Quality Foods at Low Prices 1g2-M l 1334 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, California HEKNHWllHHMlNl3 I The Pylon staff wishes to thank Ben Beddick of the District Photo Engraving Company, Don Wood of the Institute Press and M. Guenthard of the Henderson Trade Bindery for their pa- tience and cooperation in the publication of this book. IHHNK YHH... I There has been much work connected with the production ol this Pylon and We cannot help but feel that the proper recognition and thanks should be given to those who made the book possible-to the GAA., Mr. Draper, ad- viser ot the Lettermen and Pep Clubg to Bob I-lartzell and Bob White for invaluable assist- ance in financing the annual and to the Pylon advisers, Mrs. Morrow and Mr. Hogan-We Wish to express our sincere gratitude. ' THE EDITORS. 1' I . -.7.,,,.!-N: al.- -,W , ul- A. . , -..,-.,. 1. 1, 51. v f , H ,Jr L. . 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