Clarkson University - Clarksonian Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1947 volume:

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It is fitting that such a theme should be chosen at this time, when there is so much talk of the possibility of another War. Because of the interest of students in the crusade for world friendship, as shown by the numbers who have taken the pledge of the World Friendship League, it is expected that as citizens they will try to avert war or end it with lasting peace. CCDNTENTS i i ,,, Administration Classes Publications Organizations Sports OU have chosen an excellent subject, World F riendshipf' for your 1934 year book. Belgium has received the greatest demon- stration of friendship and sympathy from the whole world at the sudden and tragic death of its beloved King Albert the First. The people of Belgium loved him as a child loves his father, and all nations esteemed him as a good friend. CHAS. WINSEL Consul of Belgium for Southern California and Arizona Dean of the Consular Corps 7 I -nn., --,-.-.:. mf! jgii. ,1 ef fr rf- I g - K. L. STOCKTON, Prlnclpal LASS OF 1934: Your dedication of this annual to the ideal of World Friendship is both appropriate and signiflcantg appro- priate in that it reflects the cherished hopes of the masses of mankind throughout the centuries, significant in that it lends emphasis to the youth movement of today which has as an ideal the adjusting, by reason rather than by force, of mis- understandings between peoples and nations. War is man- kindis greatest enemy and the world's greatest curse. To eliminate war from the ajairs of men is one of the pressing needs of the age in which you live. Your life is cast in the most challenging period of all history because it marl-cs a new era, an era built upon world friendship through an under- standing and appreciation of the heritage, customs and ideals of other peoples. I congratulate you on your day of oppor- tunity, and bespealc for each of you a worthy contribution of service to your fellow men. K. L. STOCKTON 11 MISS MARY ALICE AUSTIN Girls' Vice-Principal EIGHBORS, national and in- ternational, are precious and needed, as world peace rests upon international sympathy and understanding. The World looks to the young men and women in the public schools and colleges to develop this spirit of sympathy, trust and understanding. May you have a true, loyal, courageous heart in these stren- uous days. R. M. WESTOVER ORLD RELATIONS spring from the attitudes of in- dividuals. World friend- ship, therefore, can exist only as individuals in large numbers throughout the world continu- ally express attitudes of love, forbearance, mutual understand- ing, and self-control. The old ad- age, ult takes two to make a quarrel, still holds true. If all of us will maintain friendliness to- ward those Whom We contact, we shall do our partn truly in the promotion of World friendship. MARY ALICE AUSTIN R. M. WESTOVER Boys' Vice-Principal FACULTY OF HUNTINGTON PARK HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION KARP LEONARD STOCKTON, Principal MARY ALICE AUSTIN, Girls' Vice- Principal RAYMOND MILLER WESTOVER, Boys' Vice-Principal MELDRIM FRANCIS BURRILL, Acting Registrar EVA RITCHIE, Counselor COM M ERCIAL JOHN FREDERICK MAYES, Head CARL CADY BARRY MARGARET RUTH ENLOW LOTTIE FRANCIS FEELEY BERYL M. HUEBENER MARY G. SCHULKIND JACKSON F. IONA J URDEN LORD S. RUBY ATEN RAY MERTON HOBSON TUTTLE ENGLISH GEO. W. CULBERTSON, Head LUCILLE SILVER BICKLEY TMELDRIM FRANCIS BURRILL IRENE E. CHAPMAN FLORENCE M. GREGG CURREY MILDRED REES CUTRIGHT :LJANE MARGARET ELLINGSON ALFRED HOLM-KENNEDY VERA PRIDE HORST SARAH LAMME MERLE LEE MCGINNIS MARY ANNE MOORE GRACE ELLEN NICHOLS TCARLA LOUISE ROEWEKAMP NUVART ESTHER SAFARJIAN IMELBA FRANCES SANDERS DELLA MARION SLOAN GRACE A. WILLETT FINE ARTS ELISABETH GLEASON, Chairman BERTHA H. HEISE MIRIAM THOMAS MCCRARY HOUSEHOLD ARTS :I:MAUDE CAMPBELL, Chairman IRENE DEBORAH GORDON, Chairman RUTH ANN GRAY IGRACE ELLEN NICHOLS FRANCES MAY SKAGGS INDUSTRIAL ARTS ESMONDE HARPER, Chairman NOAH ORESTES HORNING JOSEPH FRANCIS LEBUS W. R. MERRILL GEORGE FAY PARKER HENRY EARL RANDALL LANGUAGES MAY VERTREES, Chairman WILLIAM G. JACKSON GWENDOLYN LADORIS PATTON ELIZABETH SNYDER LIBRARY MABEL VERDILLA MILLER ICARLA LOUISE ROEWEKAMP ' MATHEMATICS MABEL GERTRUDE MATTOON Chairman ROBERTA F. ALBERT WALLACE EVERETT BLANCHARD MILDRED H. MANSUR , WILLMENT PLUNKETT MARTIN 1 MUSIC WINIERED S. HUGHES WATERBURY, Chairman BYRON LAMAR BURDITT JOHN R. HAWKINS TGENEVIEVE G. EDWARDS UHL SCIENCE EDITH ANNA KRAEFT, Head ELLA GEMMEL ARCINIEGA WILLIAM HENRY ARNOLD RUTH A. LEDIC. BENTON MILES LESLIE BREWSTER KENNETH C. HAWKINS ARCHIE J ETER MCLEAN SOCIAL STUDIES RIVERA BOYD MCCARTER, Chairman TEARL GRANVILLE EWING MARY OLIVE LOTHROP FARRAHER PHOEBE HEARST HILL ESBON REA MARSH EDWARD GRIFFIN THOMAS WINI1-'RED I. WILLIAMS BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROY ELLIS SQUIRE, Chairman ERNEST YUVON JOHNSON RUSSELL SAMUEL JOHNSON ELMER CORNELIUS NEANDER GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALTHEA HENRICKSON ASAY, Chairman MARGARET MOON KATHRYN GUENTHER MCKINLEY GRACE ELEANOR ZECHERLE STUDY HALL JOHN M. REEDER H EALTH TRUTH LARSON BROCKSTEDT TRUTH MCCOWN 'IDANIEL MCLEAN, Physical Inspector Boys 'IHARRIET BULPITT RANDALL, Physical I nspector, Girls SECRETARIES NELLIE A. RUCKER, Secretary to Principal MARGARET GATTER, Secretary to Vice-Principal FANITA KUYKENDALL, Secretary to Registrar RHEA MAE WENDELKEN, Office Secretary DOROTHY WOODWORTH, Attendance Secretary 'LiSted in two departments IPart time IIlOne Semester only J 'Tx xi STUDENT Bom' O Asus: left to right, Bob Culbertson, Dorothy Steck, Jane Herrick, Ruth Pack Jack Hay s, Elinor Michelson, Roscoe Bigler, Chet Paul, Dorothy Loftstedt Evely55,Cravens, Dorothy Huff, Francis South, Elinor Michelson, Ted Coltrin ,QQ N STUDENT BODY OFFICERS TQQERT BODY oFF1cERs this year, iiipon the re-migration of Hun- tington Park High School to its traditional home, were faced with a situation and with problems which thoroughly tested the worth and ability of student leaders of the school. In spite of the many handi- caps, student body government, in all its normal phases, has been suc- cessfully re-established and capably administered by our student body officers. Student body meetings, which had been dispensed with after the earth- quake, were resumed, with assem- blies at least once a week for enter- tainment and educational purposes. Although many social gatherings and organization events have neces- sarily been sacrificed because of un- fortunate conditions, Huntington Park's ever-prevailing spirit of loy- alty and Spartan-like determination has made it possible for the school again to take its place as one of the best among institutions of learning. To a great degree the student body officers have been responsible for a most successful year. Oflicers for the first semester were: President, Bob Culbertson, Commissioners: Dorothy Steck, pub- lic arts, Jane Herrick, records, Eli- nor Michelson, finance, Ruth Pack, welfare, Jack Hayes, regulations, and Roscoe Bigler, athletics. Those for the second semester were: President, Chet Paul, Com- missioners: Dorothy Lofstedt, public arts, Evelyn Cravens, records, Eli- nor Michelson, finance, Dorothy Huff, welfare, Francis South, regu- lations, and Ted Coltrin, athletics. r Mk, af YJ ii If I f wig ev' W HE most treasured possessions of the human race, Culture, and Civilization in all their forms and expressions, be it in the Sciences, the Arts, or the Social Structure of our society of today, are a common heritage, which neither race nor racial group can claim. There- fore, future success and further advancement for all nations depend largely on World Friendship and Cooperation. P. N. ENGBLOM Swedish Vice-Consul -'UNE LEXQW. lass of '3 Samoa Orrxcrnsz left to right, Ruth Brace Eileen Booth A1 Smiley Lee Hatchen Wallace Moos, Bob Culbertson, John Beech Jack Haves Harriette Cook Senior Class Officers ACK of the proper facilities and opportunities for successful organization made group ac- complishments by this year's senior class impossible. In fields of individual effort, however, members of the senior class distinguished them- selves as true leaders in the life of the school. In the realm of athletics, seniors were particu- larly prominent, contributing to the success not only of football, but of basketball, track, tennis, and baseball. The great responsibilities of student body gov- ernment during this period of stress rested largely on the shoulders of capable senior leaders. In the fields of dramatics, organizations, and music, this year's graduates offered to their school much valuable service. Although satisfactory organization of the class was impossible, its officers for the past two semes- ters have carried out their duties in a commendable manner. The only representative for the first semester was John Beech, president. Officers for the second semester were as follows: president, Bob Culbertsong vice-president, Jack Hayes, secretary, Ruth Braceg treasurer, Jack Mason, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Stadler. BAKKER, GERHARD JR. Scholarship '33 COALSON, HELEN Little Sister Committee'3lg Hos- pitality Committee '32, '33g Piano Recital '32, Gym Exhibit '31 EVANS, LEWIS GRODY, IRVING World Friendship Club, Track HUGHES, TOM D. MCFARLANE, CATHERINE Commencement Speaker: Class Representative: Senior Basket- ballg Swimming Club February p wzdzmtes 20 BOSWORTH, ALBERT MONROE BUNKER. ROSS Hi Yg Track BOB CRIGLER 'D' Basketball, 'C' Trackg Ephe- bian Society EVANS. DAVID Spartan Shield Staff '32, '33, '341 Managing Editor, Spartan Shield '33, Editor 'The Park Bench' '34g Ink Spots Staff '34, Junior Writ- ers '31, '32g El Recuerdo '34 GIFFIN, EDWARD CARL Entered from Jefferson High School: Trackg Football GRIFFITH, ROBERT E. Science Club '33, Football '32, '333 Swimming '31, '32 HACHTEN, LEE Spartansg Hi Y: Senior Class Treasurer: Varsity Football '33: Captain 'B' Football '32g Varsity Water Polo '33 HOWARD, ARDIS MAXINE KEICHLINE, GEORGE A. Spartans: Track'33g Football '31, '32, Baseball '30 MCCARTHY, LLOYD MABRY, LUCILLE Little Sister Committee '30, Glee Club '33g Program Committee '31, '32, '33g Gym Exhibit '31 MANN, BERT MORENO. ALLEN G. NOURSE, JANE Spartan Shield Staff : Social Com- mittee: Flower Committee: Ephe- bian '34: Permanent C. S. F. Member QUIJADA, INEZ Fashion Show '31, '32: Service Committee: Bulletin Board Com- mittee: Flower Committee SCHICK, HERMAN SMITH, PAULINE SUNYICH, EDDIE Captain, Basketball Team '34 THEDE, GLADYS Oiiice Committee '31, '32, '33: .gunior Writers '32: Scholarship ' 9 WHITTAKER, HERBERT B. Lfldditional Seniors BROWN, GRACE PARKHURST CAMPBELL, ESTHER E. CUNNINGHAM, MARY JANET KENNEY. MARION LOUISE REID. DOUGLAS RILEY, O. ELLIS VAN ATTA, RHONA LEE 21 OAKFORD, WILLIAM Scholarship '30, '34: Class Repre- sentative: Swimming '30: Foot- ball '33 SHORE, CLIFFORD Commencement Speaker: Senior Class Representative SWINEHART, MARGARET H. WISE, MURIEL ESTELLA WOLFF, ELEANOR MARTHA Quill and Scroll '32, '33: Presi- dent, Quill and Scroll: Junior Writers: Associate Editor, Spar- tan Shield '32 ADAMS, HELEN JEAN ALEXANDER. RAY ANDERSON. JEWEL BANKS, JACK Parnassians '32, '33, '34g Presi- dent. Parnassians '33, '34g Mas- quers '34g Basketball '32 BATES. ROBERT Scholarship Society '32, '33g Stamp Club '30, '31g Spartan Shield Staff '34 BEN BOULT, ALICE une maladies 22 AGNEW, LEO Track '32, '33, 343 Glee Club '32 '33g Dramatics '34 ALBREICHT. BERNICE ALLEN, DONALD ANDERSON, BETTY Girls' Sextette Accompanist '32g Service Committee '30, '3lg Hos- pitality Committee '32, '33g Girls' Senior Glee '33, '34 BAKER, ANNABELLE World Friendship Club '34g So- cial Committee '31, '32g Gym Ex- hibit '32g Accounting Ofiiceg Se- nior Orchestra '32 BALLARD. DORIS Service Committee '3l3 Social Committee '32g Junior Glee Club '32, '33g Mixed Chorus '34 BANTOCK, GRETCHEN BARROWS, BLANCHE Senior Glee Club '32, '33, '34g 'Knave of Hearts' '34g Announce- ment Committee '31, '32g Hospi- tality Committee '32, '33 BEECH, JOHN Class President '30, '31, '32, '33g Debate '32, '33g Hi Y '32, '33, '34, Masquers '32, '33, '34g Merchant of Venice '34 BELL, LOUIS Football '31, '32, '333 Track '32, '33g Spartans '33, '34g Hi Y '32, '33, '34g Track Manager '34 BERGER. BOB BETHEL, MILDRED Spartan Shield Staifg El Recuerdo Staifg Oflice Committee BIDDINGTON, LOUISE Masquers '34, G.A.A. '32, '33, '34, 'As You Like It' '34, Finance Committee BIGGAR, CATHERINE Pallette 8: Brush '32, '33, '34, Bulletin Board Committee '31 BILLENSTEIN, MARGARET BINFORD, GLEN Spartan Shield '34 BOERNER, FRED Track '33, '34, Band '33, Orches- tra '34 BOOTH, EILEEN Permanent Scholarship Member, Parnassians, Junior Writers, BOWERFIND, KARL BOYDSTRUM, AILEEN BREER. WILLIAM BROOKS, CLAYTON BRUCE, DOROTHY BRUNO, THERESA BURGAN, ROY BURGESON, WALTER BILL, ELIZABETH Entered from Ventura High School: Dramatics, Junior-Se- nior Prom Committee, Incita- tion and Decoration Committee, Nurse's Oflice BOBBITT. LINAMAE Masquers, Vice-President, World Friendship Club, Secretary, Ju- nior Class, Spartan Shield Staff, Finance Committee, Welfare Committee BOSTOCK, NOREEN BRADSHAW, DICK BROWN, RICHARD Scholarship '31, Senior Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Spartan Shield '33, '34, E1 Recuerdo '34, Glee Club '33, '34, World League '31, '32 BUELL, JAMES W. ' ' Photo Club '32, '33, Stage Crew '33, Prom Committee '33 BURKHAM, DALE BURR, BETTY Permanent Member, Scholarship Society: Associate Editor El Re- cuerdo '34: Parnassians '34: Officer of Junior Writers '31, '32: Editorial Board, Ink Spots '33: Senior Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34 CAMPBELL, MYTLE Accounting Office '32, '33, '34: Cafeteria '32, '33 CHILD. STEWART COLLINS, VIRGIL CULBERTSON, BOB Student Body President '33: Ju- nior Class President '33: Senior Class President '34: Football '33: Track '31, '32, '33, '34: Perma- nent Member C.S.F. DAILY, MARJORIE Mathematics Club: Gym Exhibit '32: Library '33, '34 DIXON. FLOYD Basketball '31, '32, '34: Swimming '33g Hi Y '34: Spartan S'34 CAHILL, BILL COMMACK, WILLIAM Scholarship Society CARPENTER, S. C. Entered from Fremont '33 CATE, JAMES Hi Y '32, '33, '34: Band '31, '32, '33: Scholarship '31, '32, '34: Swimming '32, '33 CLAR, FLORA Entered from Westlake Jr. High, Oakland Calif. Office Committee: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Song Leader: Song Leader: Sextette: Masquers CLEGHORN. LUCILLE 'Turn of a Hair' '34: Orchestra '32, '34: Glee Club '32, '33: COOKE, HARRETTE Secretary Senior Class: Glee Club: Little Sister Committee: Finance Committee COON, VALARIA President, Girls' League '34: G. A.A. '31, '32, '33: Scholarship '31, '32, '33: 1.000 Point G. A. A. Award: Quill and Scroll: Parnas- sians CUNNINGHAM, GLADYS CUTLER, HARMON DIEDRICH, RUTH Permanent Scholarship Member: 1,000 Point G.A.A. Award: Bay League Tennis: G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34: Class Vice-President '31, '33: President Senior G.A.A. DIEDRICH, RAY 'The Wedding' '34 DRAKE, FERN Piano Recital '31, '32, '33, '34: Senior Orchestra '32, '33: Secre- tary, Office Committee '34: Office Committee '31, '32: Spartan Shield '34 DRAKE, LAWRENCE L x DUDLEY. LLOYD Senior Orchestrag Senior Band: Hi Y DUNLAVY. THOMAS World Friendship Club '34, Track '32g Entered from Witchita, Kan- sas '32 ELLSWORTH, VIRGIL Senior Orchestra Leader '31, '32, '33, '34, World League 313 Senior Band '31, '32 EVANS, BILL El Recuerdo Stalf '34, Spartan Shield '33, '341 Manager of Bas- ketball '34: Photo Club '31, '32, '33g Glee Club EVERETT, LEON FISHER, CLFFORD FOOTE, ALBERTA FULLER, FRED GAFFNER, LENORA QPETERSJ GANT, CARL GIESSEL, LEANORD GEORGE, MATILDA Senior Orchestra GLENN, LUTHER Spartan Shield Staff '33, '34, Safety Patrol '31, '32, '33, '34 GONZALES, ALEXANDRIA Senior Glee Club '32, '33g Scho- larship Loan Fund Committee '32g Accounting Oiiice EDMONDSON, LEANORD Parnassians '34g Cartoon Club '33, '34 EVANS, CLARA Pallette 8: Brush '31, '32, '33, '34g Poster Committee '30, '31, '32, '33g Poster Committee Chairman '32, '33 FISHER, OLIVE Entered from Belmont High '32: Gym Exhibit '32, Senior Glee '34g Hospitality Committee '34g Vol- ley Ball '33p Basketeball FUNK, VIOLET Girls' League Monitorg Glee Club '32, '34, Library Clubg Service Committee Chairman: Big Sister Committee GEARDT, GRACEANNA GILLMAN, BURT GRAVES, HELEN GRAY, DOROTHY HAINLINE, LEO Football '30, '31, '32, '33, Track '32, Baseball Manager '34, Spar- . s tais '34 HANSEN. JEANNE HAYES, JACK Debate Team '34, Commissioner of Regulations '33g Track '32, '33, '34, Masquers '34, Hi Y '34 HILL, BILL Football '30, '31, '333 Basketball '30, '335 Track '30, 313 Water Polo '30, '31, '32, Spartans '31, 32, '33, ,34 HOLLINGSHEAD, LUCIA HUFF, DOROTHY Commissioner of Welfare '343 Quill and Scroll '34, Spartan Shield Staff '33, '34, El Recuerdo Staff '34g Pallette Hz Brush '32, '33, '34, Cartoon Club Sponsor '33, '34 xx N AL 26 GRAY, NANCY GRONKIWICZ, DANA HAMMER, HAROLD Band '30, '31, '32, '33, '34g Or- chestra '33, '34, World League '30, '31 HARTFIELD, HELEN Treasurer, Parnassiansg Chair- man, Hospitality Committee, Secretary, Glee Club: Junior Writersg Ink Spots Stal? HAWKINS, GEORGIA Freshman Treasurer: Scholarship '32, '33, Masquersg 'Keep It Dark' 'As You Like Itg, Junior Writers HAWLEY, JOHN HERRICK, JANE Commissioner of Records '33, '34g Vice-President, Girls' League '33g Secretary, G.A.A. '33g President Junior Writers '32 HICKS, MARGARET Girls' Sextetteg Girls' Gleeg Piano Recital '31, '32, '33, '34, HILL. MARGARET HYMES, ALINE HOGAN, EMMET HOPKINS. BETTY HURT, THEO HUTCHCROFT, DOROTHY JANIKI, WALTER JEFFREYS, REX Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33q 'Marriage of Nannette' '30g 'Ro- meo and Juliet' '313 Stamp Club '31, '32 JOHNSON, JANE Editor, El Recuerdo '34g Perma- nent Scholarship Memberg Spar- tan Shield Staif '33, '34g Parnas- siansg Ink Spots Staff '33, '34g Quill and Scroll '34 JOHNSON, JEAN JONES, STAN Managing Editor, Spartan Shield '33, '34g Ink Spots Staff '34g Se- nior Editor, El Recuerdo '34, Quill and Scroll '33, '343 Trea- surer, Quill and Scroll '34g Cap- tain of Patrol, Safety Committee KELLER. MARION KEMERER, GLORIA Scholarship Society, G.A.A.g Masquers '34g Secretary, Safety Committee '33g 'Keep It Dark' '32g 'Merchant of Venice' '34 KENDRICK, BETTY Entered from Jordan '33: Home Economics Club '31g Library Club '30, '31g 'Turn of a Hair' '34g G. A.A. '31 KIRCHER, MARY KATHRYN Bay League Debate Team '33, '34g Commencement Speakerg Masquers '34g Girls' League Council '32, '33, '343 Chairman of Council '33, '34, Chairman of Little Sister Committee '31 KIRKLAND, WILLIAM G. Comencement Speaker '34g Foot- ball '29, '30, '33g El Recuerdo '34g Track '29, '30, '31g Spartans '30, ,31, '33, '34 KORACH, MARGARET Entered from Franklin High '32: G.A.A. '32, '33, '34g President G.A.A. '34g Secretary, G.A.A. '33, '341 Executive Board, Safety Committee LABARRE, IRENE LATTER, LEANORD Press Club '30, '31, '32, Library Club '33, '34g Football Manager '33g Baseball '34g Boys' Glee '34 LEACH, ROMA G.A.A. '32, '33, '34g Basketball '33g Tennis '33g Nurse's Office: En- tered from South Gate W' JOHNS, GARNET JOHNSON. KATHRYN Office Committee '31, '32g Ac- counting Oftice '33, '34g Student Store '34 KELLY, MARTHA KERR CLOVER Junior Writers '31, '32g Spartan Shield Staff '32, '331 El Recuerdo Staff: '34, World Friendship Club '34 KOBLIN, BERNARD World Friendship Clubg Prep Clubg Scholarshipg Stamp Clubg Entered from Garfield High LANGLEY, JOSEPH LEMMON. BOB LEONARD, ELSIEMAY LOFSTEAD, DOROTHY Commissioner, Public Arts '341 First Singles, School Tennis Team '32, '33, '34g Secretary, Cartoon- ing Club '34g Pallette 8: Brush '33, '34g Junior Writers '32g Su- preme Court '33 MANSFIELD. MURIEL MCCLAIN, DANA MACH, MARION MARTIN, ROBERT MAXWELL. EVANS ' 28 LINK, ROBERT Spartans '34g Football '33g Hi Y '32, '33, '34g Basketball '34g Ser- geant-at-Arms '34g Boys' Forum: Manager, Baseball '34 LOBAUGH, MARY ELIZABETH Gym Exhibit '31g Program Com- mittee '32p Big Sister Committee '33, English Oiiice '33, '34 LOMAX, LESTER MAINELLI, CHARLES Football: Vice-President, Safety Committee '34 MCCARTHY, FRANK McCLAIN, MIRIAM Welfare Committee '31g Big Sis- ter Committee McKAY, ALICE World Friendship Club '34g Lit- tle Sister Committee '31g Oiiice Committee '32, '33g Treasurer, Oiiice Committee '33 MCMILLAN, EVELYN Junior Orchestra '31, '32, '33g Se- nior Orchestra '34g Otiice Com- mittee '32, '33g Senior Band '343 Plectrum Ensemble '33g Little Sister Committee '31 MARQUETTE, VERL Junior Writers '31, '32g Oflice Committee '32, '33, '34g Social Chairman, Otiice Committee '333 Hospitality Committee '31, Glee Club '32, '34g World Friendship Club '34 MARTIN, BERTHA Senior Orchestra '32, '33g Hos- pitality Committee '32g Junior Orchestra '31 MASON, JACK Debate '343 Track '33, '34g Mas- quers '34g Vice-President, Fresh- man Class: Hi Y, Senior Class Oiiicer MATHERON, JOANNE Entered from Jefferson High '32 MEADER, DOROTHY G.A.A. '34, El Recuerdo Staff '34g Glee Club '34g World League '32. '33g Math Club '33g Hospi- tality Committee '32 MEER, FRIEDA MERITHEW, LILLIAN Permanent Scholarship Member: El Recuerdo Staff '33, '34, Sec- retary, Scholarship '33g Secre- tary, Parnassians '33, '34g Poster Committee '31, '32, '33 MEYERS, MEARL MILES, DONALD MILLER, AFTON MILLER. DON MONTGOMERY, MAYBELLE G.A.A. MOODY, ARABIA MOORE, FAYE Masquers '34g Vice-President Girls' League '34g G.A.A. '31, '32, '33' '34g Big Game '30g George Washington '3lg Spartan Shield Staff '32 MORTENSON, HARRY Entered from North Hollywood Track '32, '33, '34g Football '34g Basketball '33, '34g Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33 MOWRY, VIOLA MURPHY, CLEONE Piano Recital '32, '34g Little Sis- ter Committee '31g Finance Com- mittee '32g Flower Committee '33j World Friendship Club '34 NELSON. EUGENE Football Manager '33 O'BRIEN, JACK Junior Orchestra '31, '32, '34 PAHEL, HARRY Track '34 MICHELSON, ELINOR Commissioner of Finance '33, '34g President, Oflice Committee '33g Vice-President, Office Committee '32g Secretary, Tennis Club'32g G.A.A. '32, '33, '34 MILLER. CAROL G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34g Vice-Pres- ident G.A.A. '34g Secretary, Sophomore Class: Spartan Shield Staff '34g El Recuerdo Staff '34g Girls' Council MOODE, FRANK Masquers '34g Stage Crew '33, Parnassiansg Shakespeare Festi- val '34 MOOS, WALLACE Footballg Boys' Forum Officer MURAKAMI, MITSUE Football '32, '33, '34g Basketball '32, '33, '34g Track '31, '32, '33, '342 Spartans '33, '34: Scholarship '343 World Friendship Club '34 NIETMAN, NANCY Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34g World Friendship Club: Little Sister Committee, Office Committeeg Scholarship '33 PARSONS, GORDON Hi Y '33, '34g Vice-President, Li- brary Club '323 Glee Club '32, '33, '34g Football '30 PAUL. CHESTER Student Body President '34, Masquers '32, '33, '34, Spartans '31, '32, '33, '34, Football '31, '32, '33, Baseball '31, '32, '33, Quill and Scroll '34 PETERS, DON PORTER, HAROLD Scholarship '30, '31, World Friendship Club '34 PROCTOR, ELEANOR Hospitality Committee REED, FRANK RIDGEWAY, WANDA RINGER, JUNE Scholarship '32, Girls' League Treasurer '33, '34, Parliamentar- ian '33, El Recuerdo Staff '33, '34, g4A.A. '33, '34, Parnassians '33, PEACOCK, ROBERT PEEK, SYLVIA Commencement Speaker, Mas- quers, Debate Team, 'As You Like It,' Scholarship '31, G.A.A. '33, '34 PETERS, MILDRED Vice-President. Junior Class, Senior Prom Committee, Social Committee, Life Saving, Junior Ring Committee PINANA. MILTON Football '32, '33, Basketball '33, Baseball Manager '34, Stamp Club PRAY, ROBERT PRAY. ROBERTA Entered from Barstow High School: Scholarship '31, '32, '34, El Recuerdo Staff '34, Big Sister Committee, Girls' League Nom- inating Committee '32 PROCTOR, GLEN Band, Basketball, Tennis, Ju- nior Orchestra, Senior Orchestra BEN REDDICK Student Body Officer '33, El Re- cuerdo Staff '30, '31, '32, '33, Spartan Shield '30, '31, '32, '33, Publicity Director of Executive Board '30, '31, '32, '33, Busi- ness Staff Dramatics '30, '31. '32, Chairman, School Convention '32 RHINEHART, ROBERT RICKS, ELDIN Class President '32, Debate Team '33, '34, Scholarship '33, Com- mencement Speaker, Masquers, Washington Play '32 RIETHE, FRANCES Scholarship '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, World League RILEY, DONALD ROBERTS, MABEL World Friendship Club '34, Ser- vice Committee '31. '32, Senior Glee Club '31, '32, '33, 'Marriage of Nannette' '31, Gym Exhibit '32, High School Quartet '34 ROTTIER, LENWOOD Track '34, Glee Club '34 ROYER. RUTH Entered from Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach RUSSELL, LAURA SALVIN, BILL Football SAMPSON, VIRGINIA Vice-President. Junior Writers '31, B.B. Committee '32, World Friendship Club '33, Girls' League Parliamentarian '34 SCHOPP, ROSEMARY World Friendship Club '34, Piano Recital '31, '34, Oflice Committee '30, '31 SCHULTZ, FRED Track, Spartans SHADRACK, MARY ELLEN Bulletin Board Committee '31, Prep Club '33, '34, World Friend- ship Club '34 SHANNON, PERNELL SJOGREN, EUNICE Finance Committee '32, '33, Of- fice Committee '31, '32, 'Marriage of Nannette' '31 SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, WILLIAM JR. Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Swim- ming '32, '33, Water Polo '32, '33, Spartans '33, '34, Hi Y '34, Mana- ger of Tennis '34 SOLSBERGER, EDDIE SPIHER, ALLEN SPRAGUE, ARCILIA LEE Entered from Polytechnic High School, Long Beach RUTLEDGE, PEGGY Finance Committee '32, G.A.A. '32, '33, '34, G.A.A. Yell Leader '34, Sports Club, G.A.A. Com- mittee, Prep Club '34 SATNAN, MARJORIE El Recuerdo Staif '34, Scholar- ship '31, '32, '33 SCOTT, GEORGE Band, Orchestra, Football '30, Stage Crew '30, '31. '32, Swim- ming '31, Junior Writers SHEPHERD. VIRGINIA G.A.A. '34, Social Committee '32, '33, World Friendship Club '34, Little Sister Committee '33, '34, Accounting Otlice '34 SMITH. ISABEL Song Leader '33, '34, Vice-Presi- dent Girls' League '34, G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34, Secretary Senior Sports Club '34, Glee Club '31, '34, Rally Committee '33, '34 SPAHN, DOROTHY SQUIRE, ELVET Basketball, Spartan Shield STADLER, BILL Football '31, '32, '33l Basketball '31g Senior Class Otlicer '34g Hi Y '33, '34 STEPHENS, GUS TAYLOR, JOE Boys' Forum Officerg Football TODD, ROBERT Football '32, '33g Basketball '32, '33g Spartans '33, '34g Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Class '31g Hi Y TURNBULL, MARGARET G.A.A.g World Friendship Clubg Senior Volleyballg Senior Bas- ketball WALKER, LA VERNE WARD, MAHLON STARES, HARRY STECK, DOROTHY Commissioner Public Arts '33g Song Leader '32, '33, '34, G.A.A, '33, '34g Masquersg Rally Com- mittee: Glee Club '34, 'Merchant of Venice' '34 SULLIVAN, RAY World Friendship Club '33, '34g World League '31, '33, Safety Pa- trol SWAIM, EARL THOMAS, BOBBY TICE, ALFRED TOWER. HELEN G.A.A. Treasurer '33, '34, G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34g Sport Club '32, '33g G.A.A. Senior Club: Hospi- tality Committee '3l. '32 TRACEY, RANDALL P. Entered from Montana '33: Presi- dent of Class '30, '31, '32, '33g Football '31. '32, '33, Basketball '34g Band '34 WAHRMUND, ELIZABETH Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34g Or- chestrag Library Club WAIDMAN, WILMA G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34g Amazons: Sports Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A. Monitor Committee WALKER, VELMA WALL, DON WARREN, ALICE WESCOTT, BOB WEST, ROGER WESTOVER, EARL WILCOX, LOUISE Champion Spelling Squad '33g E1 Recuerdo Staff '34g Program Committee '32g Little Sister Corn- mittee '313 Junior Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Masquers '34 WILLIAMS, ROBERT Senior Band '31, '32, '33, '34g Senior Orchestra '34g Boys' Glee Club WILLIAMS, J EWELL Quill and Scroll '31, '32 '33, President, Quill and Scroll '33, Spartan Shield Staff '34g Scholar- ship Loan Fund Committee WILLIS, VELMA Freshman Class President '30, Junior Writers '31, '32g G. A. A. '31, '32, '33, '34g Junior Class Treasurer '33, Flower Commit- tee '32, '33 WILSON, RAY WOOD. FRANK W, Scholarship '31, '32 WOODWARD, EARLENE Junior Writers '31, '32g Secretary, Junior Writers '32, Scholarship '33, Philanthropic Committee '32g Flower Committee ' YOUKSTETTER, PEARL HARRIS, FAITH TODD, ISABEL WHITE, ADA WILLIAMS, GRACE WILSON, LEONARD Entered from Fre- mont High School: Boys' Gleeg Foot- ballg Mixed Chorus WOODIN, DELLA Junior Class Treas- urer '33, Quartette '33, '34: G.A.A. '33, '343 Social Commit- tee '31 ZEITSOFF, PHIL ST. JOHN, CHARLES ADCOCK, ROBERT BRINKHAM, HELEN BURRIS, ISLA CREAGER, BRONSON HAY, JACK KELSO, TOM MCLEOD, WILLIAM ORSAT, LOGAN SMITH, EDGAR WALKER, AUDREY LAda'iti0mzl Seniors ARBUCKLE, GEORGE BRODET, JAMES CHRISTOFFERSON, BILL DEUTSCH, EMIL HUGOBOOM, LEE MARTIN, WILLIAM KUBINSKY, LAWRENCE SAFRICK, MARY UNIKLE, BERNARD WARD, WINSTON 34 BODDINGTON, ERIC BROWN, GERALD CORNING, FRITZ DIXON, FLOYD HOOPER, ROBERT KELSO, JACK MOORE, EDNA SCOTT, LEE WADE, DOROTHY WEYGANDT, WALKER Hm1inRn g School 2 J 1 fqfhi Ib No. 32 Huntington Park, California, June 23, 1964 Volume LII CLASS OIF' '34 HUILIDDS IRIEUNIICDDN BANQUIET Reading of Cllass Witt Feature of IHI., P., Banquet Among interesting features and entertain- ment presented at the '34 reunion banquet yesterday was the reading of the class will drawn in 1934. The will recalled that: Martha Kelly and Aline Himes left their collarless middies to the Girls' League Council. Gordon Parsons left his dynamic energy to the electric shops so that they might re- charge their batteries. Dorothy Lofstedt left her worn-out tennis 'racquets to the girls' physical education department. Cleone Murphy left her quiet, bashful pose to Mildred Philips with the hope that she would use it. Faye Moore left her talent for holding umbrellas to future Masquer pledges. Ben Reddick didn't leave anything but took everything he could get his hands on fincluding a few photographsj. Jeanne Hanson willed her detachable eye- brows to Betty Phelps. Fred Fuller left a box of soft soap and a pamphlet on apple polishing to the faculty. Roscoe Biglar left his interest in sala- manders to the zoology laboratory. CContinued on page threej Graduates Reach This City From New York in 41 Days Bob Rhineheart, Bill Oakford, and Jack Mason, world's champion sprinters, yester- day set a new all-time record for the run between New York City and Los Angeles. It took them just 4 days, 3 hours, 2 minutes, and 1 second to complete the trip. This beats the old record, set by Bill Kirkland in 1950, when he remembered the nickel he left on a table out in California. When interviewed upon their arrival, they stated that they hadn't realized that the reunion date was so close at hand, and as they had no money they came on foot. Class Members Meet on Thirtieth Anniversary in 82,000,000 Buildings on H.P. Campus From all over the world more than 200 members of the Class of '34 returned to the campus of Huntington Park high school yesterday morning to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of their graduation. The morning was spent in reminiscence and in an inspection of the new 52,000,000 buildings erected in 1954 by the famous con- tractor, Lenwood Rottier. Plans for the building were drawn by Jack Kelso of Kelso and Kelso, Inc. Comments were heard com- paring the new auditorium and gymnasium, each with a seating capacity of over 9,000, with the temporary arrangements which were in effect in 1934. The present Huntington Park high school principal, Chet Paul, who was student body president in 1934, presided at the noon luncheon and gave the address of welcome. The response was tendered by Senator Rob- ert Culbertson, student president in 1933. The principal introduced several members of the Class of '34 who have since gained nation-wide fame. Those presented were: Earl Westover, big butter and egg mag- nateg Bob Link, head water-boy at U.S.C.g Sylvia Peek, California's Hrst woman gover- nor, Dorothy Steck, popular television star, appearing on the Salvin and Co. rocket manufacturer's program. The evening was spent enjoying a pre- view of the latest Jane Herrick-Bill Eatherly picture, Hearts AHame, at the beauti- ful Murakami Japanese Theater, which played host to the group. Speeiall Edition of Shielld llssned for Cllass ot' H9341 Today's edition of the Spartan Shield is a special issue in honor of the visiting alumni. Writeups of the meetings and banquets, and the news of the members of the class of '34 is published in the hope that it may furnish enjoyment to those visiting here. .,.,,?,, 1 , Page Two THE SPARTAN SHIELD June 23, 1964 SIPAIRTAN SIHIIIIEILIDD STAN JONES, Editor, Assistant Editor, News Editor, Copyreader, Proofreader, Typist, Ad Manager, and News Boy. Alumni Attend Premiere at lhiollllywood Theater Footlights have had their lure for many graduates in Huntington Park's class of '34, The most prominent of these, however, is probably Faye Moore, whose latest picture is Guess Whatf' It was released last week by Producers Beech and Herrick. Director Linamae Bobbitt, one of the few successful women directors, declared herself well sat- isfied with the results. Others in the cast are Dick Bradshaw, the screen's handsomest leading man, Jo- anne Matheron, successor to Kay Francis, Irene LaBarre, playing her regular little girl type, and the two talented comedians, Leo Agnew and Gladys Cunningham. Music was furnished by the famous Coconut Grove orchestra led by Lloyd Dudley. A special attraction for the visiting alumnae was pre- sented when Georgia Hawkins King, the modern Kate Smith, crooned the popular hit of 1934, You Ought to be in Pictures. Crackers and Soup Mix in Legal Foods Battle A furious court battle looms next week as the 'case of the Burr Noodle Soup Co. vs. the Clar Cracker Co. opens with a flow of words from the tongue of Frank Moode, plaintiffs attorney. Mr. Moode has been chosen to represent the soup company which is suing the cracker company for continu- ally leaving the three little pigs out of the boxes of new style animal crackers. According to Presiding Judge Lawrence Kubinsky and Foreman of the Jury Ber- nard Koblin, the case will probably be a hard fought battle. The defendants will be represented by the famous woman lawyer, Edna Moore. Speed Records Broken on Zeitsott Speedway All existing records for speed were broken yesterday when Luther Glenn in his new Jackson Super-Special attained a speed of well over 400 miles per hour in a race with Ray Sullivan, Zeitsoff Speedway demon. This tops his own record of 347.7 miles per hour, made at Daytona Beach last summer. Glenn attributes his success to the ex- perience he received while rushing to and from classes during his sojourn at H.P.H.S. 1 36 Former Football Stars Utter Exhibition Game In the spirit of fun, about twenty of the visiting alumni gathered on Reeder Field and gave an exhibition of how football was played in 1934. The contest proved much rougher than at present and kept the stands in an uproar from start to Hnish. Captain Wallace Mocs, now coaching at H. P., led his team to a victory of 99 to 7 over his old pal, Louis Bell, who is coaching at Compton. Some who played on the winning team are: Bill Cahill, coach of Watts, Bill Stad- ler, coach at Bell, Joe Taylor, head coach of U.C.L.A. freshmen, and Mitsue Mura- kami, owner of the Japanese Theater in Hollywood. Among those on the defeated team were: Milton Pinana, coach at Sand Springs, Nevada, Bill Salvin, coach of freshmen at Woodbury College, Bill Hill, now showing the boys in the State Teachers' College how to play football, and Earl Swain, coach at Norwalk. Arctic Explorers Discover tiiold in Them Thar hlilllls Harry Stares and Edwin Solsberger, in their free moments from searching for the North Pole, which was lost again in 1947, have managed to discover a new gold vein just north of Nome. Immediately upon dis- covering the mine, the men returned to Nome, where they wired government offi- cials to send an expert to assay the ore. Hiring Eric Boddington, famous arctic guide and cook, they returned to their mine. By the time that Glen Proctor, the government expert, arrived, they had mined approxi- mately two hundred thousand dollars worth of ore. Government oflicials have expressed the belief that if the vein keeps up as it is at present, the gold standard of the United States would be back to normal by the first of the year. Guardsmen Save Crew, Voyagers on 6Wee Scot' Coast Guardsmen Evans Maxwell, S. C. Carpenter, and Robert Martin reported to- day that the Wee Scot sloop, owned by Glen Binford, had gone aground just off Catalina Island. According to reports, the following people were rescued: Mearl Meyers, Charles St. John, Robert Todd, Jack O'Brien, Harry Mortenson, Blanche Bar- rows, Dorothy Bruce, Lucille Cleghorn, Aline Himes, and Graceanna Geardt. Members of the rescuing crew were Ted Rogers, Fred Schultz, Bert Gillman, and the three officers named above. -pw-vf June 23, 1964 THE SPARTAN SHIELD Page Three Reading of Class Will Feature of ll. P. Banquet CContinued from page oneb Dave Evans left in the waste basket a group of tattered and much worn Spartan Shield copy. Luther Glenn left his bottle of henna to Muriel Linstrom. Linamae Bobbitt left her ducky walk and her aptitude at catching jokes to Doris Rapp. Joanne Matheron left her ability to cut assembly successfully to Josephine Morice. Clover Kerr bequeathed her ability to drive a car to t'Pinkie Pinkerton. Nancy Nietman willed to her sister Betty her ability to wheedle grades from teachers. Tom Dunlavy left his diminutive size to Tommy Olsen, who needed plenty of it. Frank Moode left his ability to use big words to Mr. Cu1bertson's daughter, Lola. Chet Paul bequeathed the Presidential cords to Fern Skoubye. Gloria Kemerer left her hair ribbons to the Spartans for decorating goal posts. Mary Kathryn Kircher willed her giggle to Marion Black, who has not found any use for it. DAHLY EVENTS Dick Brown, photographer of the stars, and his assistant, Bill Evans, wishing they were still in school . . . Gerald Brown, U.S.C. basketball coach, telling what a good team they had this year . . . William Breer, financial magnate, giving nickels to all the children . . . Dorothy Hutchcroft, opera star, wonder- ing how much longer she will be able to stay single . . . Georgia Hawkins King, trying to keep the little Kings out of mischief while she talks to her old friend Del Hessick. Mildred Bethel, world champion typist, wearing a sweater with one of the old H.P. athletic letters on it. Gladys Thede, wishing as she did in 1934, that she were a little taller . . . Jack Banks, ac- cepting with pleasure the presidency of the Goon club . . . CAROL MILLER Your son will come out a Better Boy l School for Boys 1 Copperss Gazette lssues Big Special Edition for Alumni Of interest to Huntington Parkers is the special edition of the Los Angeles Copper's Gazette, founded in 1945 by David Evans and Stan Jones. The special issue contains news of the banquet, addresses of those members of the H. P. class of '34 who live in Los Angeles, and of their occupations. Among those writing for the Police Gaz- ette are Dorothy Huff, fashion expert, Win- ston Ward, heart throbs columnist, Jane Nourse, movie columnist, Bob Bates, sci- entific facts finderg Betty Burr, humor edi- torg Margaret Korach, women's sports edi- tor, and Elvet Squire, men's sports editor. Of interest also are the political cartoons drawn by Leonard Edmondson. Exclusive Paris Stylists Arrive for Convention Of interest to visiting delegates is the announcement that Todd and Kemerer, ex- clusive women's dress designers from Paris, are in the city for the convention. When interviewed, both Miss Todd and Miss Kemerer appeared reluctant to divulge what they think pevailing styles will be during the next year. They hinted, how- ever, that they are considering reviving the old-fashioned custom of skirts for ladies which went out of style in 1942. It will be remem- bered that this is the same Firm which first originated the two- pants suits for ladies. This new idea shows the effect which they have on world styles. We wonder what fad they will start -next. CLOVER KERR Radio Publicist We Publicize with Publicity ll.. -1 CUIANTQS ELEPHANT SCHOOL You Catchem We Trainem LUTHER GLENN A-1 Printing You can't tell our greenbacks from the genuine. If in doubt, use a MOODE DICTIONARY Supplement by SYLVIA PEEK Notes by ROBERT WILLIAMS TURNBULL Kr TRACEY, Publishers . 37 Class Officers Class of '35 This year's Junior Class got off to a fine start by electing officers early in the year. These officers did much to make the J unior-Senior Prom one of the best in the history of the school. The adoption of a standard design for Junior rings was one of the accomplishments of the year. The class has been very prominent in all branches of school activity. Officers who have led the class this year are: Mike O'Rourke, president, Betty Ann Johnson, vice-president, Vivian Wilcox, secretary, John Edwards, treasurer, Fred Carter, sergeant-at- arms. Class advisers were Miss Willett, chairman, Mr. Barry, Miss Guenther, Mr. K. Hawkins, and Mrs. Nichols. Class of '36 The sophomore class is one of the most promising classes that Huntington Park High School has ever known. This class has more members in the Scholarship Society than any other class. It has also turned out many fine athletes. Class officers are: Coye Hampton, president, Evelyn Bluemle, vice-president, Marjorie Schultz, secretary-treasurer, George Curtis, sergeant- at-arms. Class advisers were Mrs. I. Lord, chairman, Miss Chapman, Mr. Horning, Mr. E. Y. Johnson and Miss MacLean. Class of '37 Although it has been impossible, since the earthquake, to hold group activities, the freshmen have kept well organized. Officers for the first semester were: Marjorie Cravens, presi- dent, Durwood Funk, vice-president, Lotus Thomas, secretary, Eugene Blake, treasurer, and William Cranford, sergeant-at- arms. Officers for the second semester were: Lola Culbertson, president, Betty Jo King, secretary, Bonnie Jean Tolles, treas- urer, and Alton Woodward, sergeant-at-arms. Advisers of the Class of '37 are Mr. Brewster, chairman, Mr. Lebus, Mr. Patton, Miss Grey, and Miss Enlow. 38 f'N Junior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Officers o KNOWLEDGE is more important than that which enables men to live in harmony with one another. Perfect education is the cord that binds together the scattered stones of human- ity into a rosary of abiding friendship. I believe that the sentiments of world friendship empha- sized in this number of El Recuerdov will do much to promote the attainment of this highest ideal of education. KEN NAKAZAWA Department of Oriental Studies University of Southern California FEEL that World Friendship is a most timely theme to be adopted for El Recuerdof, The world cannot hope to arrive at a real basis of understanding unless it is approached on the basis of education. A great deal is being done and has been done through groups formed for the purpose of advancing world friendship, but in the last analysis, I feel sure that the recognition of its im- portance by the students of all countries in the world is the most valuable and sought after means for advancing friendship among nations and races. LEO E. ANDERSON Vice-Consul of the Republic of Latvia 40 -1-.. 'Bungalow Qty 41 RIENDSHIP between nations, as between per- sons, can only be ejfective and lasting when it also includes respect, comprehension of each otheris motives, and the recognition of each other's right to exist. W. M. GURNEY British Consul JOHN GUTENQERG OF GE NPN! WE OXJV- OU H FOR WK THE COFFERS or NNWKXND Nh-KERE 'THE GOLD NJ XS KEPT THE EASXJRES A WEALTH O PQWKTED ' -' ' DAG COXN EATEST 'YR 1 1 1 an RE FOUND V THE E Views of the News 45 El Recuerdo Editor-in-Chief ........ Associate Editor. .Betty Burr Associate Ed .... Paul Roberts Business Mgr. .William Breer Boys' Sports Ed .... Chet Paul Assc. Sports Ed.Elvet Squire Assc. Sports Ed.Bill Kirkland Photos ............ Bill Evans Photos .......... Dick Brown Music Ed .... Dorothy Herrold Calendar ...... Louise Wilcox Calendar .... Dorothy Meader Junior Ed ..... Bob Valentine Junior Ed.Virginia Campbell Spartan Shield Editor-in-Chief ........ Managing Editor. .Stan Jones News Editor. . .Dorothy Huff News Editor.. .Valeria Coon Feature Editor .Winston Ward Feature Ed. .Linamae Bobbitt Dept. Ed. . . .Bob Culbertson Dept. Ed. ....... David Evans Dept. Ed. ...... Jane Johnson Dept. Ed. ....... Jane Nourse . . . . . . . . .Jane Johnson Senior Ed ........ Stan Jones Assc. Sr. Ed .... David Evans Girls' Sports Ed.Valeria Coon Assc. Sports Ed. .Jean Laury Art Ed ..... Lillian Merithew Assc. Art Ed.. . .Dorothy Huff Organizations . .Roberta Pray Organizations .... Carol Miller Freshman Ed. .Jack Millikan Freshman Ed .... Bob Meader Sophomore Ed . Robt. Crossan Drama Ed ...... June Ringer Drama Ed. . .Marjorie Satnan ...Paul Roberts Exchange Ed. .... Carol Miller Sports Editor ...... Chet Paul Sports Editor. .Fern Skoubye Sports Editor. .Ruth Diedrich Sports Editor .... Hazel Drain Adv. Mgr. ..... Luther Glenn Asst. Adv. Mgr. . .Don Morgan Photos. . .Florence Kilpatrick Photos ......... Ben Reddick Tmfmzssians For the purpose of encouraging creative writing among junior and senior students, the Parnassians select for member- ship outstanding authors and poets from the upper classes. Those on the roll at the end of this year were: Jack Banks, presidentg Marion Moody, vice-president, Lillian Merrithew, secretary, Helen Hartfield, treasurer, Joyce Hiele, historian, Valeria Coon, Paul Roberts, June Ringer, Frank Moode, Betty Burr, Eileen Booth, Jane Johnson, Kathryn Parks, Leonard Edmundson, Roberta Newton, Marjorie Satnan, Donivie Shaw, Eldin Ricks, Arabia Moody, Pearl Youkstetter, June Swine- hart, and Dorothy Daley. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Cutright, Miss Lamme, and Mrs. Currey. 46 E1 Recuerdo Spartan Shield Parnassians 47 Quill and Scroll Promotion of world friendship and goodwill through the medium of the daily newspaper is stressed by the Quill and Scroll Society. The Huntington Park chapter of the International Honary Society of High School Journalists is known as the Lee Ship- pey chapter. Requirements for membership are high scholarship stand- ing, distinctive ability in journalism, actual experience in pub- lishing or contributing to some periodical, and good character. The present membership consists of the following students, Paul Roberts, president, Valeria Coon, vice-president, Doro- thy Huff, secretaryg Stan Jones, treasurer, Jane Johnson, Jewel Williams, David Evans and Chester Paul. I nk Spots Ink Spots is the literary outlet for creative writers of Hunt- ington Park High School. A It is an artistic magazine published annually. It consists of approximately fifty pages of poems, stories, essays and other forms of literary effort. Ink Spots is sponsored by the English department and is edited by the Quill and Scroll Society with representatives from the two creative writing clubs of the school, Parnassians and Junior Writers. Art work is done by students of the Art department. Miss Della Sloan was chairman of the Faculty committee. junior Writers The most important activity of the Junior Writers during the year, was the publication of Writer's Cramp, a literary paper in miniature. It was very well received and every copy was sold. A great amount of the credit should be given to the editor, Nancy Lee Smith. Officers are: Robert Crossan, pres- identg Eleanor Eakins, vice-president, Arthur Trabant, sec- retary, and Stanley Owen, treasurer. Miss N. Safargian and Miss Della Sloan are advisers. 48 Quill and Scroll Ink Spots Junior Writers HE ONLY WAY, in my opinion, that World Friendship is to be attained, is by education. Children and students should be taught in schools to learn more about the nations of the world. The trouble is that the people of diferent nations do not know and understand each other. They live on traditions, which in the past, have engendered envy, jealousy and distrust. Just as individuals, which after all form nations, should know their neighbors better, so should nations know one another better. Then and only then, will there be true World Friendship. LoU1s SENTOUS JR. Former French Consul W Orgvmzzcztzons HEN a state law requiring that no high school student may belong to, join or be instrumental in forming a club or fraternity not directly connected with the school was enacted, students began turning to the organization of groups with faculty members as sponsors. They had for their purpose the worthwhile use of leisure time in helpful and instructive projects. Such organization has been so successful that, today, clubs of this type are among the school's major activities. There are clubs composed solely of boys interested in sports, of girls who like dressmaking or cooking, or of both boys and girls studying interesting topics. P These organizations tend to create a spirit of friendliness equalled nowhere else in life, and often lead to the beginning of life-long friendships. It is the privilege of any student enrolled in high school to join these organizations for which he is otherwise eligible. Clubs are often limited to students in one class or to those interested in certain activities, but never is anyone refused admittance because of his nationality or religion. The formation of school clubs is thus helping to abolish race prejudice, one of the worst causes of war. A friendlier feeling exists between American pupils and students from other countries, a feeling which helps to further the cause of world friendship. 53 Girls' ,Ceaguo N CARRYING oUT its pupose of bettering the social, scholastic and athletic advantages of every girl in school, the Girls' League has had a very successful year. Its activities have been planned and carried out with amazing efficiency even though the usual events which have been held in previous years could not be planned this year because of the difficulty in getting all girls together at one time and in one place. Officers for the first semester were Lane Meyers, president, Evelyn Cravens, vice-president, Francis May, secretary, June Ringer, treasurer, and Janice Stephens, parliamentarian. Second semester officers were Valeria Coon, president, Isa- bel Smith, vice-president, Marian Mansfield, secretary, June Ringer, treasurer, and Virginia Sampson, parliamentarian. 'Boys' Forum., UE TO UNFORTUNATE CONDITIONS following the calamity of March 10, 1933, the Boys' Forum has been compara- tively inactive. One meeting has been held at which 'Cotton' Warburton, Southern California football star, was the featured speaker. First semester officers were: Fern Skoubye, president, Fran- cis South, vice-president, Eddie Scott, secretary and treasurer, and Joe Taylor, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were: William Eatherly, secretary and treasurer, and Gilbert Casper, sergeant-at-arms. HiY HE HI Y CLUB has been very lively. They have had dinners, hikes, discussions led by Mr. Gould, and initiations. Two representatives were sent to the Southern California Y.M.C.A. conference held at Pomona. Oiiicers were: John Beech, president, Lee Hatchen, vice- president, Bill Eatherly, secretary-treasurer, Bob Link, sergeant-at-arms. 54 Girls' League Boys, Forum Hi Y Calwrnia Sclzolarslazp Federation.: HAPTER 36 of the California Scholarship Federation is the title of the honor society of Huntington Park High School. Gordon Jeffers, president of the society, held the office of secretary of the Sixth District in the Southern California Regional Conference. Two banquets were held during the year at the Women's Clubhouse. The customary Christmas baskets were distributed. Officers for the first semester were: Gordon Jeffers, presi- dent, Barbara Clark, vice-president, Lillian Merithew, secre- tary, Virginia Campbell, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Bob Oakford, president, Virginia Campbell, vice-president, Robert Crossan, secretary, La Verne Anderson, treasurer. World Friendsloqr Club ' HE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB has been very active this year. There was a large enrollment and everyone attended some discussion group in which he was interested. These groups met once or twice a month and promoted World Peace through the study of phases of life of all countries. Officers were: Fred Carter, president, Linamae Bobbitt, vice-president, Dorothy Herald, secretary, David Payne, treas- urer, Albert Mount, publicity manager, Jane Johnson, chair- man of program committee, Barbara Clark, chairman of social committees, and Dave Miller, sergeant-at-arms. 'Debate PHOLDING THE STANDARD set by Huntington Park debate teams for the past four years, the debate squad of 1934 under the direction of Coach Meldrim F. Burrill has successfully won the debates of the season. Its speakers have been awarded first place in every League debate. At the time of writing, they are well on their way to capture the cup for the fourth time. Besides the League debates, Huntington Park has partici- pated in eleven practice debates, making a total of seventeen debates for the year. 56 Scholarship Society World Friendship Club Debate Girls' Council UE TO THE EARTHQUAKE of March 10, 1933, the Girls, Coun- cil had its work cut out for it for the past year. In order to uphold the high standards of the Girls' League of previous years the council has had to work twice as hard. Those on the council for 1933 and 1934 were Mary Kathryn Kircher fJudgej, Carol Miller, Lane Meyers, Janice Stephens, Nina' Jane Cowgill, Lou Ella Pierce, Dorothy Dewar, and Jenny Matchinoff. Advisers were Miss Campbell, Miss Willet and Miss Austin. Jllasquers ESPITE DIFFICULTIES, the Masquers, speech organization of the school, had another successful year. The high light of the year proved to be a Masquer round-up, iirst to be held in the history of the school. Lacking an auditorium, this soiree was held in Bungalow 'O,' and some 150 members and' friends attended. Other activities included theater parties and a pilgrimage to the high spots of Pasadena, including the Hun- tington Library, the Playhouse, and the Civic Auditorium. Officers included John Beech, president, Georgia Hawkins, vice-president, Gordon Jeffers, secretary, and Bob Loomis, treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Bickley, Mr. McGinnis, and Mr. Burrill. Sczkty Committee: LTHOUGH completely reorganized, the Safety Committee this year has many accomplishments to its credit. Among these was the appointment of a sub-committee to co- operate with the faculty in regulating and timing fire drills. Monitors were appointed to patrol the halls and auto court and to assist in keeping students away from halls and campus during assemblies. Every month, posters were placed on the bulletin boards depicting some phase of safety work. if Those who served on the Safety Committee were Francis. South, president, Charles Mainelli, vice-president, Della Woodin, secretary, Stan Jones, publicity director, Leona Hayi' den, Marion Cate, Robert Tombs, Gloria Kernerer, Roy Bur- gan, Roy Stanley, Merrill Hale, Dana McClain, Barbara Clark, Jim Harris, Marion Black, Lane Meyers, Lou Ella Pierce Frank Mayes, Margaret Korach, and the faculty adviser, Mrs. B. M. Huebener. l 58 Girls' Council Masquers Safety Committee 59 lee lubs ESPITE earthquakes, fires, rains, and floods, Mr. Byron Burditt has carried the glee clubs and choruses through a successful year. Room 24 has served the songsters beautifully, being as capacious and serviceable as Choral Hall. Girls' Senior Glee Club HE GIRLS, SENIOR GLEE CLUB chose Ruth Brace as president and she had a responsibility, with 46 girls under her jurisdiction. Other officers were: Helen Graves, secre- tary, Hazel Drain, librarian, and Rose Frank, accompanist. The girls found work during February Commencement, when they sang at the Latter Day Saints' Church. Lenora tPetersJ Margaret Lord Gaffner Violet Funk Helen Graves. Treasurer Frieda Meer Olive Fisher Pat Cahill Blanche Barrows Margaret Billenstein Theda Blanchard Noreen Bostock Ruth Brace. President Marie Christian Hazel Drain, Librarian Myrtle Eatherly Rose Frank, Accompanist Mandaline Fisher Betty Jane Green Cynthia Gillette Charlotte Robinson Lois Hill Marjorie Heywood Margaretta Hicks Aline Himes Virginia Harrold Martha Kelly Verl Marquette Dorothy Meader Floydine Montgomery Edna Moore Christine Petersen Jayne Poe Dorothy Rider Lenore Ridgway Isabel Smith Dorothy Steck Dorothy Spahn Ruth Sibbald Ina Thrailkill Lois Tower Elsie Weber Vivian Wilcox Marie Wick Dorothy Wall Lillian Bratty Jeanne Stables Qirlfjunior Glee Club HE PRESIDENT of the Girls' Junior Glee Club, Shirley Nicholas, had a great responsibility taking care of eighty- Five girls. Evelyn Bluemle, secretary, Jean Bryant, treasurer, and Ruth Clark and Pearl Pinalli, librarians, constituted the other offi- cers. Ruth Martin accompanied the girls. They sang at Bac- calaureate. Jewel Anderson Evelyn Bagley Helene Bronson Margie Biggs Ramona Boylan Kathryn Bryant Jean Bryant, Tr Eleanor Eakins Volley Fountain Lorraine Fisher Wilma Gates Eleanor Gahagen Madeline Goldamer eas. Jennie Gahagen Evelyn Bluemle, Sec. Marquerite Gary Rosie Carlos Gladys Gustafson Vivian Christiansen Wilma Heywood Theda Copman Marion Herbert Eleanor Coleman Arlie Jenkins Frances Cutler Lorraine Johnson Ruth Clark, Libr. Julia Klubniken Myra De Keyser Marquerite Kimball Grace Dunlavy Helene Kubinsky Loretta Dobbin Ruth Kime Linda Davies Dorothy Dewar Shirley Lopez Edith Lombard Carlotta Engelhardt Courtney Lyon Evelyn Engelhardt Muriel Levin Suzette McCurdy Pauline Mangold Virginia Malquistt Anna Matchinoff Mildred Moore Peggy Marshall Mamie Matranga Jennie Mramore Ruth Martin, Accom. Louise McDonald Josephine Morice Aline Nienstedt Shirley Nicholas, President Margaret Pedder Edith Pettus Betty Parsons Pearl Pinnell Yvonne Prentice Wanda Petrole Virginia Ross 60 Caroline Rademaker Jean Rumsey Gloria Stoll Mary Jane Schmidt Vera Siapin Kathleen Shelly Shirley Schram Betty Thrailkill Barbara Turner Katie Tracy Jane Van Noate Nina Vernon Billie Lee White Virginia Whipp Jewel Williams Mary Jane Wright Betty Smith Jean Kline Anita Quigley Martha Faucette Girls' Senior Glee Club Girls' Junior Glee Club 61 oys' Qlee Club Jllixed Chorus HE MIXED CHORUS, under the direction of Mr. Byron Bur- ditt, meeting every day in room 24, has been engaged in the study of some interesting A Cappella work. They were ably represented for the year by their officers: Lenwood Rottier, presidentg Evans Maxwell, librariang and Pete Ballard, treasurer. Betty Anderson Clayton Brooks Stella Bernall Dorothea Beugnot Bob Berger Lora Barnaby Jim Buell Georginia Birkett Lee Booker Alice Boult Louise Biddington Doris Ballard Marjorie Cravens Nola Cole Virgil Collins Kathryn Crowell S. C. Carpenter Helen Casaday Harriet Cooke Margaret Cavanough Lola Culbertson Robert Deming Marjorie Daily Nanka Faucette Thelma Fort Dorothy Hutchcroft Helen Hartiield Harry J effe Harold Klatt Paul Langdon Edna Light Albert Light Evans Maxwell, Librarian Viola Mowry Afton Miller Billy Mealer Carol Miller Frank Moode James McKinley Roberta Newton Jack Nelson Gordon Parsons Mildred Peters Roberta Pray Phyllis Penn Lenwood Rottier, President Raymond Reitzel Earl Swaim Ruth Sommers Arcelia Sprague Trefon Strattes Eldon Swaim Ben Shipp Peggy Shunk Marjorie Sershen Wilnetta Tolles Cynthia Westlake Leonard Wilson Stuart Wright Gloria Kemerer Dee Sibbald Kenneth Wind Virginia Hogan Al Edwards Rosemary Schopp, Accompanist HE BOYS, GLEE CLUB has been organized under the direction of Bill Salvin, president, Earl Westover, treasurer, and Owen Fleckinger, librarian. Mary Kathryn Kircher is the able acompanist. They sang, for the most part, with the com- bined glee clubs. Marion Ballard Richard Brown Eugene Blake L. C. J. Beck Clare Cromer Jack Daniels Richard Freidel Cliiford Fisher Owen Flickenger, Librarian Bob Groendyke Ivl Greer Clifford Hedlund George Hadley James Holmes Frank Hauser Alexander Harkias Russel Johnson Simon Korach Mary K. Kircher, Accompanist Frank Larsen Joseph Langley Leonard Latter Scott Lindgren Bob Lawrence Jack Millikan Stanton Mayo Russell Murphy Royal Mullin Robert Miller Joseph 0'Rear Stanley Owen Logan Orsat Dale Pease Ralph Ploessel Ted Perkins Dale Pace Steven Reece Clifton Reed Rodger Schultz Harold Smith Bill Salvin, President Victor Townsend , Arthur Trabant Randall Ward Jack Willfong Ray Wilson Earl Westover, Treasurer Robert Peacock Chester Gahagan Chester Hunter Norman Smith Robert Mitchell Virgil Marks Boyd Smith Jack Lee Clay Robert Williams Bob Stack 62 iss.-,. Mixed Chorus Boys' Junior Glee Club 63 'Band EACHING a dominant position in school life, the band has this year accepted girls among its members for the first time, and ranks as the largest in the annals of our institution. Intensified zeal characterized the football season program, with the climax centered on the famous Compton Rally, when, in combination with four score members of the Girls' Glee Club, a colorful field display was enacted. Specially commendable were the performances at the All- City Music Festival at Polytechnic High School during Music Week, and at our annual Music Festival. Officers of the band were: Wilbur Steifel, president, Evelyn McMillan, secretary, Robert Williams, Olin Sopp, librarians, Kenneth Brown, manager, Dwight Dickey, Frank Calvert, Kenneth Brown, Kenneth Baker, drum majors. Senior Orchestra., N ORGANIZATION which has adapted itself admirably to circumstances is thefSenior Orchestra. Under the super- vision of Mr. John Hawkins it has evolved a number of excellent out-of-door programs, which are difficult to produce under any condition. That their work was worth-while was evidenced at Gradua- tion, in the pleasing rendition of the Mendelssohn Concerto in D Minor for Piano. Therein students have had an opportunity of furthering themselves musically, in channels of appreciation and develop- ment of skill. Their influence was felt in their forceful appear- ances at the P.-T.A. High Jinks, Baccalaureate, and on va- rious other public occasions. Officers were: Allen Harshman, concert master, Virgil Ells- worth, presidentg Noreen Bastock, secretary, Eileen Place, librarian. 64 Band Orchestra 65 Wind fnsemblc EW LAURELS are attributed to the wind ensemble, yet it is one of the most progressive organizations in the school. Alert, intelligent, cooperative, its members give promise of unusual entertainment. H Members are: Beatrice Croslay, clarinet, Roy Thomas, clar- inet, Robert Williams, clarinet, Frank Wick, bassoon, Edna Light, piano. String Snsemblc RECENT ADDITION to extra-curricular activities came in the form of an advanced string ensemble. Fine musicianship has created a bond between faculty and students, which was furthered by the appearance of the ensemble at a recent faculty banquet. Other programs were given before the local Eastern Star Lodge, and during Public School Week. We shall no doubt hear, and gladly, much from this group in the future. Members are: Helen Chunn, violin, Paul Miller, violin, Nina Jane Cowgill, icello, Helen Johnson, piano. ,Library Sciencef HE LIBRARY SCIENCE group is composed of those students who desire to increase their knowledge of books and li- braries, library methods, and business ethics. Each mem- ber of the group progresses through three-week assignments to the various duties of library procedure, i. e., the charging desk, shelving, work room, rnagazines,,etc. Students receive one-half credit for one period daily during a semester. Credit for two semesters only is allowed. The group this year num- bers about forty-six averaging four to each period. Faculty advisors are Miss Mabel V. Miller, and Miss Carla Louise Roewekamp, librarians. Campus Capers HE Campus Capers cartoon club was organized through a cartoon contest sponsored by the Spartan Shield. Six cartoonists were chosen to be members of the club. Car- toons are drawn for the Spartan Shield and the Hunting- ton Park Signal. Officers of the club are Dorothy Huff, Spartan Shield car- toon editor, Maurice Meyers, president, John Dunlavy, vice- president, and Dorothy Loftstedt, secretary. 66 'Dramatics URMOUNTING the many difficulties that have confronted them, the combined beginning and advanced drama classes of Miss Lucille Silver Bickley and Mr. Merle Mc- Ginnis have succeeded in maintaining the Huntington Park high standard of dramatic productions. The plays have been produced in Bungalow O, better known as the Park Playbox. Shakespearean comedies, representative foreign plays, and drama class productions have made up the What's Next'?,' intimate entertainment series, which has evoked a great deal of interest among students. On February 8 and 9 Mr. McGinnis' eighth period advanced drama class presented a condensed version of The Merchant of Venicei' in the Park Playbox. In this production, talent was displayed in the various char- acter portrayals. A similar presentation of As You Like It was given in honor of the Girls' League on February 13. The cast was made up entirely of girls from Mr. McGinnis' ad- vanced eighth period class. The play was favorably received. Miss Bickley's sixth period advanced drama class presented a series of one-act plays depicting life in foreign countries. Clever dialogue added to the interest and foreign atmosphere of these presentations. Some of the productions were: Spain, Poor Johnwg Holland, My Lady's Lace , Russia, The Pro- posal g China, The Willow Plate , and Scotland, Lonesome Like. In the '4What's Next? series was also a number of short plays by Miss Bickley's first and fourth period beginning drama.pupils. The players were well cast, and their talented performances resulted in enthusiastic applause and popularity for the What's Next? program. These plays were: The Wedding, The Knave of Hearts, Turn of a Hair,', He Said and She Said,', The Florist Shop,', First Dress Suit, The Bad Penny, Columbine, and Babbit's Boy. Mr. McGinnis' eleventh period beginning class produced f'Love Is Like That, and Good Medicine. On the same bill, the advanced students appeared in the rhythm novelty sketch, Common Clay,', rounding out an evening of comedy. Another highly entertaining performance was the all-star Masquers' Impromptu Revue, which included presentations by alumni and pledges, and was so successful that it promises to become an annual event. At the annual Shakespeare Contest and Festival, Hunting- ton Park was ably represented by Dorothy Steck and Frank Moode. 67 W r l ORLD FRIENDSHIP is based upon an earnest and unselfish cooperation. Nations that are self-centered instead of walking with linked arms cannot have an optimistic outlook nor develop their interchange of business. A. FLEURY DE BARROS Brazilian Consul SPARTAN OFFICERS: left to right, Coach Pop Squire, Fern Skoubye, Bill Eatherly Chet Paul, Bill Smith. Spartans TARTING off slowly the first semester, the Spartans finish the year knowing that two of the schoolis best dances were due to their efforts, the dinner dances that were held in February and June. On Friday, February 16, approximately twenty pledges were initiated into the organization. The Spartan hike to Mount Baldy proved to some of the boys that they were not in shape, but everyone had a good time, and that made up for the aches and pains. Officers for the first semester were Bill Eatherly, president, Fern Skoubye, vice-president, Chet Paul, secretary-treasurerg and Bill Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Those for the second semester were Bill Smith, president, Fern Skoubye, vice-president, Mitsuo Murakami, secretary- treasurer, and Mike O'Rourke, sergeant-at-arms. 73 Varsity Football Eleven., Harmon Cutler-end Dale Young-end Lee Hachten-tackle Bob Link-fullback Louis Bell-guard Fern Skoubye-quarterback Wallace Moos-guard Howard Koopman-halfback Chet Paul fcaptainj -center Bill Cahill-halfback Gilbert Casper-tackle Don George fabsentj quarterback Varsity Football Squad First row: Young, Cutler, Page, Hatchen, Bell, Moos, Bigler, Henderson, Casper, Salvin, Young Second row: Stine, Reithe, Koiicord, Creager, Koopman, O'Rourke, Link, Skoubye, George, Oakford, Schick, Coach E. Y. Johnson Third row: Tracy, Bayes, Pinana, Abernathy, McCoy, Wil- son, Stockton, Julian, Sandlin, Toombes, Stevenson, Seeley, Carnahan 73 Football Squad First row: Vrooman, Bogdanoff, Leggitt, Hunter, Murakami, Petro, Bradley Second row: Burkham, Culbertson, Todd, Hill, Taylor, South, Maguin, Lebovitch, Burkham, Christenson, Nottingham Third row: Coach Pep Johnson, Latter, Edwards, Oakford, Burgerson, Middleton, Henry, Snyder, Mills, Saurett, Ward, Stanley, Chadima, Burkham, Nelson Fourth row: Adcock, Maineli, Willis, Williams, Stadler, Beard, Peterson, Funk, Stairs, Hunter 74 74,-7 l if . ' f ' l ,f ,A s 5 . l Varsity Football Eleven Varsity Squad NBQ1 Squad I l x l X '75 1 4 l L l 1 I Varsity Football 1'rH only two lettermen, Paul Gopher Langdon and Chet Paul, returning, E. Y. Johnson had a tiresome job in developing a Varsity team that could ,represent Huntington Park. Hard work and eagerness to do their best turned the squad of 40 into a pack of fighters, but inexperi- ence was too much to overcome. Among outstanding backfield men was Paul Gopher,' Langdon, blocking half, who was a demon on defense, he was a thorn in the side of every opposing team. Bob Link, hard- hitting fullback, could hit the line with any of them, and was always good for four or five yards. Don George was a furious blocker who cleared the path for the scoring ace of the team, Fern Speedy', Skoubye, brainy little quarterback, used his head in his selection of plays was one of the shiftiest, fleetest- footed ball toters in the league. The Young brothers, Dale and Joe, were two sweet ends, playing a slashing game. These two boys seldom failed to turn in a play to the tackle, big 210-pound Gilbert Casper, who was like a brick wall on defense and an open hole on offense. With Wally Moos, guard, the Spartans had one of the most consistent players on the line, stopping play after play. At center there was fighting Captain Chet Paul, the most versa- tile player on the team. He passed the ball accurately, and was one of the deadliest blockers on the team. At the other guard position was Louie Bell, the human dynamo of the team. He matched his fighting ability with all the guards in the Bay League and proved superior to them all. Lee Hachten, right tackle, was the key man on offense, his blocking was one of the high lights of the game, and many a yard was gained through him. Last but not least was Har- mon Cutler, right end, one of the surest tackles on the team, and a good pass receiver. Substitutes who backed up these men were Bill Cahill, Bill Salvin, Carl Reithe, Cliff Henderson, Roscoe Bigler, Herman Schick, Floyd Page, Howard Koopman, Bill Oakford, and Mike O'Rourke. BAY LEAGUE SCORES Spartans, 0, Santa Monica, 21. Spartans 13' Woodrow Wilson Spartans, 12' Inglewood, 18. Spartans, 0, Redondo, 6. Spartans, 7 5 San Pedro, 7. Spartans 0, Compton, 6. 76 73 Football HREE CHEERS for the B's,', who took the Bay League cham- pionship. Under the guiding hand of Russel Pep John- son, the middies toppled everything that loomed in sight. With little Joe Taylor as the spark plug, the team was a great offensive machine, but a still greater defensive one. Not a point was scored on them during the season. With Mitsuo Murikami calling signals, and Bill Hill and Al Christensen blocking, Taylor would scoot for long gains. South on one end and Todd on the other were two fast ends who could catch passes with any of them. Maurice Lebowitz and Johnny Edwards were tackles, and what tackles! If the opposing team made any yards against these boys it was probably before the game. Little Bill Leggitt and Dale Burkham, two speedy guards, who were key men on offense, pulling out leading the backfield on every play, while on defense they were demons. At center was a sure-passing boy, Joe Maguin, fTiger, they called him, who was all over the field on defense. Huntington Park is proud of these boys because of the fine sportsmanship and spirit they displayed in winning the cham- pionship. We doff our hats to you, the fighting B's. BAY LEAGUE SCORES- B TEAM Spartans, 245 Santa Monica, 0. Spartans, 6, Woodrow Wilson, 0. Spartans, 7, Inglewood, 0. Spartans, 19, Redondo, 0. Spartans, 0, San Pedro, O. Spartans, 135 Compton, 0. Appreciation for the fine work of the Spartan coaches can only be expressed in admiration of the ideals of sportsmanship they instilled into the minds of their teams. Head Coach R. E. Pop,' Squire tutored both varsity and B basketball. Coach E. Y. Johnson coached varsity football and baseball, as well as tennis. Coach R. S. 'tPep', Johnson led the B football team to the Bay League championship and coached golf. Coach E. C. Neander was responsible for C and D basket- ball and A, B, and C track teams. In looking forward to the new Southern League, Washing- ton, Manual Arts, Fremont, Polytechnic, J eiferson, and Hun- tington Park next fall, the Spartans can know that no school has finer coaches. 77 Varsity Basketball LTHOUGH handicapped by the loss of the gym, the Varsity basketball team had a fairly successful season, winning three games and losing two. The Compton game was cancelled by the principals when rowdyism of the night before the football game was made known. This was the first time that Compton and the Spartans have not played since the Bay League was organized. Inglewood was the first school to fall before the onslaught of the Spartans, losing by a 28-15 score. The game was a set- up, with the Park second string seeing most of the action. The next week Redondo was trounced 26-21 by the Spar- tans, although the game was more closely fought. Christmas vacation seemed to be the downfall of the Var- sity. On the Friday after vacation the San Pedro Pirates trounced the Spartans, 45 to 28. The Spartans were outplayed from beginning to end, with no let-up. Smarting from the defeat of the week before, the Spartans took the Samohi horde, 22 to 19. In a mediocre game against Woodrow Wilson the Bruins were the victors, winning 26-21. After the season was over Ed Sunyich was elected honorary captain. Senior lettermen were Ed Sunyich, Bill Eatherly, Bob Link, who was chosen All-Bay League guard, Bill Salvin, Harmon Cutler, Elvet Squire, and Floyd Dixon. Juniors were Carl Pechuls, Fred Carter, and Carl Sims. Class B Basketball HE B's did not win so many of their League games as the Varsity, but they did win most of the practice games. The first week they traveled to Inglewood and won their first game. The Redondo Seahawks took the B's into camp the next week by a 20 to 11 score. San Pedro bowed to the onslaught of the fighting B's, 18 to 15. Smith, who was elected honorary captain after the sea- son closed, was the star in this game. Santa Monica then turned the tide and defeated the H. P. squad to the tune of 32 to 14. The Bruins finished the season for the Spartans, winning by 31 to 11 in a slow game. Lettermen for this year were Bill J. Smith, Bill Hill, Eddie Scott, Junior Turnbull, Bob Oakford, Joe Maguin, Paul Peter- son, Duke Eatherly, Bob Todd, and Jack Chadima. The B's finished in a tie for third place in the Bay League. 78 Varsity Basketball Squad C Basketball Squad B Basketball Squad D Basketball Squad L1 79 B Mr 'll'ff,:J1-'. 0' :T- ,- I -' I, K T24 ffgi J., 4 X x, .f Tmc 9 Coach E. C. Neander. The A, B, and C teams were all well balanced, the Varsity and B's placing third in their respective classes for the Bay League championship, and the Cis placing second. Harold Morgan, Spartan speedster, was one of the fast prep stars this year in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and was helped by Jack Stevenson. Bill Eatherly was a timber topper who was hard to beat. Mortenson in the mile, Ted Coltrin in pole vault, Wally Moos in the weights, were all men who upheld Huntington Parkis prestige on the track. . The B's had the best chance of any to top their class with such performers as Neithemer, South and Harpst, in the Sprints, Woodworth in the 660, Curtis and Taylor in the pole vault, Burgan in the shot put, Jack Hays and Maineli in the hurdles, and Vrooman in the 1320. All were expected to come through with points in the finals. The B's have won every meet so far this season. Although the Cas had so many good men they lacked strength in various events. Murphy, Trozen, Snider, and Cas- man made up the relay team expected to take the Bay League. TRACK SEASON was highly successful under the tutelage of BAY LEAGUE DUAL MEETS Spartans, 495 Riis, 54. Spartans, 47g South Gate, 57. Spartans, 71, Bell, 27. Spartans, 38, Woodrow Wilson, 78. Spartans, 49, Santa Monica, 55. Spartans, 65, Compton, 41. In the Bay League track finals, the Spartan Varsity took third place, with 30 points. Harold Morgan won two firsts for Huntington Park, in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Bowers of the Park and Garnich of San Pedro tied for first place in the high jump at 6 feet, 1 inch. The B's took a third with 35M points, and the Cis came through to second with 27 points. 80 1. , f' 19 f91f'f-4 'f ,ff Varsity Track Squad B Track Squad C Track Squad 81 , 1 . IL ,. JXW 'Q 1'--unix X 73asebzz!l HE SPARTAN ball team entered Bay League competition with six returning lettermen: Boggs, Cregger, D'Ovidio, Skoubye, Owen, and Howard. Spartans h3i,.a..team that was hard to beat! A PRACTICE GAME SCORES H. P., 1, Riis, 1. H. P., 0, Fremont, 8. H. P., 9, Fullerton, 4. H. P., 5, Southgate, 4. H. P., 2, L. A., 3. H. P., 3, Cathedral, 1. BAY LEAGUE SCORES Huntington Park, 1, San Pedro, 3. Huntington Park, 10, Compton, 6. Huntington Park, 3g Santa Monica, 4. Huntington Park, 7, Woodrow Wilson, O. Huntington Park, 6, Inglewood, 9. fFirst five Bay League gamesj 82 Spartans in Action 83 730ys' Tennis ITH but one defeat at the hands of Santa Monica, the Spartan tennis teams coached by E. Y. Johnson finished a successful and brilliant season. Members of the team were: left to right, Bill Smith, Roy Stanley, Junior Turnbull, Jack Chadima, Glen Proctor, Whitey Koopman, Pat Smith, Leon Everett, Buff Ballard, Robert Cros- san, and Ray Reitzel. Yell fenders C DDING PEP to the games and color between the halves, the yell and song leaders made themselves popular as an organization this year. YELL LEADERS Ted Coltrin, King Paul Miller, Assistant Bruce Bryant, Assistant I SONG LEADERS Isabelle Smith Dorothy Steck Flora Clar Viola Mowry 84 Boys, Tennis Team Yell and Song Leaders Girls' Coaches Rs. ALTHEA ASAY, head of the Girls' Athletic Depart- ment, coaches girls in such sports as basketball, field- ball, volleyball, and baseball. Mrs. Asay accompanied the girls to various schools on play days. Miss Katherine McKinley, girls, tennis coach, is responsible for coaching winning tennis teams atil-Iuntington Park. Being proficient, she has gained the cooperation of the girls interested in tennis. Although handicapped by the loss of our swimming pool, Miss Margaret Moon, swimming instructor, has done well. Many girls have earned their Junior and Senior Life Saving honors as a result of her work. Handicapped by lack of space and equipment, Miss Grace Zecherle, dance instructor, coached efficiently the various sports played throughout the season. 85 fa! iris' Qfltbletic eAssociati0n.p HE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of Huntington Park is composed of girls who have won at least 100 points in athletics. The girls should be given credit for their spirit in cooperat- ing as they have under the strained conditions since the earth- quake. They have been using a small bungalow for all gym pe- riods. Because of the length of the school day, the department has allowed two periods for after-school sports, thus more teams have been organized and more girls given the oppor- tunity to join the G.A.A. This year's officers have been especially capable although they have had to work under diliicult conditions. The following were chosen: First semester, Valeria Coon, president, Carol Miller, vice- presidentg Afton Miller, secretaryg Helen Tower, sergeant-at- arms, June Ringer, recorder, Dorothy Steck, Isabell Smith, and Flora Clar, song leaders. Second semester, Margaret Ko- rach, president, Jean Laury, vice-president, Barbara Hill, sec- retary, Helen Tower, treasurerg Hazel Drain, sergeant-at-arms, Peggy Rutledge, Flora Clar, song leaders. Though the initiation for the first semester was held out- of-doors, it was quite successful. Approximately 25 girls were taken through the ceremony. Initiation for the second semes- ter was indoors and 50 girls were given emblems. The first party this year was a pot-luck dinner held at the home of Mrs. Athea Asay. Sixty girls enjoyed the fun. A rough and tumble party was held in the Methodist Church Gymnasium. Mrs. Asay started the idea of an alumni party and 40 girls were present to enjoy talking over old times. A trip to Baldy was reported. The party was successful as was the annual banquet where many girls received letters. If officers of the future are as successful as this year's, a peppy and businesslike G.A.A. is assured. 86 Officers of the G.A.A. Left to right: Carol Miller, Isabel Smith, Afton Miller, Hazel Drain, Jean Laury Valera Coon, Peggy Rutledge, Margaret Korach, Flora Clar, June Ringer. iris' Q-1tlJletics ITH TEAMS organized during four periods instead of after school as previously, many more girls were able to earn points this year. Instead of four teams for each sport, approximately ten were organized. The first sport was volley- ball, followed by basketball, fieldball, baseball, tennis, and track. Fieldball, new to the girls, was well received and took the place formerly occupied by hockey. 87 iris' Baseball ASEBALL, the popular summer sport, is always well liked by the girls. Keen competition was given between the various teams. Indoor baseball was played and champion- ships were determined on a special play day. Championship awards were given at the annual June banquet. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL A.M. CLASSES Back row, left to right: Myla Stay, Evelyn Taylor, Marion Black, Katherine Harrison, Evelyn Jackson, Helen Hays, Frances Hypes, Edna Schlackter, and Lou Ella Pierce. Front row: Dorothy Wright, Dorothy Galaz, Maxine McCabe, Elsie Weber, Bonnie Turner, Beda Burgeson, Marjorie Schulg, and Margaret Lord. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL P.M. CLASSES Back row, left to right: Dot Duff, Evelyn Cullers, Evelyn Sterbo, Mar- jorie Ricardo, Frances Cole, Marion Michael, Roberta Newton, Martha Stupin, and Dorothy Wolff. Front row: Charlotte Robinson, Lucille Gellman, Betty Dorthitt, Made- line Goldermer, Mary Jane Beasley, Edna Light, Eleneor Gahazen, Jean Murray, Marion Murray, Linda Davies, and Eleanor Everett. Tidy Days OUR PLAY DAYS were held at neighboring schools during the year. Huntington Park sent to the first one at Banning, teams in volleyball, tennis, and basketball. Captains of these teams were Helen Chunn, Val Coon, and Margie Schulz. Garfield was hostess on the next playday. Sophomore vol- leyball and basketball, tennis, and junior and senior basket- ball were represented. Captains were Hazel Drain, Lou Ella Pierce, and Dorothy Moulton. A Huntington Park was victorious in both of these playdays. Others scheduled were at Beverly Hills High School and Jefferson. GARFIELD PLAY DAY Back row, left to right: Betty Anne Fischer, Virginia Shepard, Marion Mack, June Ringer, Virginia Falkendorf, Alice Ben Boult, Marion Black, Margaret King, Helen Tower, Ruth Diedrich, Barbara Hill, Valeria Coon, Jean Laury, and Dorothy Lofstedt. Middle row: Evelyn Cullers, Beda Burgeson, Dorothy Moulton, Bar- bara Duff, Margaret Lord, Leona Haydon, Myla Stay, Evelyn Taylor, Lorena Roberts, Esther Daniels, Charlotte Reitzel, and Hazel Drain. Front row: Betty Dorthitt, Lucille Gillman, Caroline Taylor, Maxine McCabe, Carol Miller, Helen Chunn, Peggy Larimore, Polly Talbot, Lois Tower, and Margorie Shultz. 88 13 g '.. ' 'f Q It ' J Q Sophyqmore Baseball A.M. Classes V Sqphomore Baseball P.M. Classes ., Elk? Garfield Playday 89 iris' Basketball iris, Fieldbczll EW TO THE GIRLS this year, fieldball gave no'advantage of experience to upper classmen. The fieldball teams were composed of all girls and therefore only four teams per period were organized. This sport is played with a soccer ball and takes the place of field hockey. Managers of the teams were: J. Todd, Lo- rena Christensen, Edna Schlacter, June Ringer, Norma Kjell- gren, Ruth Scouller, La Vern Anderson, and Betty Dorthitt. Back row: Verl Marquette, June Ringer, Marion Mack, Maybelle Montgomery, Valeria Coon, Virginia Shepherd, Dorothy Meader. Middle row: Charlotte Reitzel, Hazel Drain, Margaret Korack, Ruth Diedrich, Helen Tower. Front row: Carol Miller, Marion Mansfield, Ethel Huber. ASKETBALL was played entirely out of doors this year With two dead-shot forwards, Dot Moulton and Margie Schulz, the Sophomores came forward to win by two points the championship over Peggy Larimore's Junior team at a basket- ball playday. Captains and managers of basketball teams were: Eleanor Gahagan, La Verne Anderson, Peggy Larimore, Betty Anne Fiocher, Peggy Rutledge, Alice Ben Boult, Adelaid French, Charlotte Robinson, Linda Davies, Eleanor Everett, Mildred Moore, Lorraine Roberts, Virginia Campbell, Valeria Coon, Mary Cevola, Margaret Korach, Neva Bill, Dorothy Wolf, Helen Chunn, Frances Hypes, and Evelyn Bleumle. JUNIOR BASKETBALL A.M. Back row: Jean Laury, Marion Mansfield, Betty Owenby, Day Metz, Betty Ann Fisher, Velma Minter, Margaret King, Barbara Hill. Middle row: Polly Talbot, Leona Hayden, Elizabeth Ferguson, Betty Brown, Betty Jane Green, Cynthia Gellette. Front row: Lurena Christiansen, Peggy Larimore, Ruth Lee. JUNIOR BASKETBALL P.M. Back row: Silvia Shapiro, Alice Lusher, Norma Kjellgrene, Roberta Univin. Front row: June Swinheart, Grace North, Lorraine Roberts. 90 l v l i f' i I X- Ax ' x Kfl !xfX1r M f JL, ,U a M1 1 Senior Fieldball Junior Basketball A.M Junior Basketball P.M 91 Girls' Volleyball irlv' Tennis ENNIS was managed differently this year than it was pre- viously. Outsanding players were Dorothy Lofstedt, Ruth Diedrich, and Peggy Rutledge. These girls repre- sented Huntington Park at playdays. Competition was keen between class teams. Winners were selected by elimination matches. Tennis champions were an- nounced at the banquet. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Front row: Margaret Lord, Mary Jane Beasley, Ruth Diedrich, Dor- othy Lofstedt, Peggy Rutledge, Gladys Prentice, Helen Hays, Frances Hypes. OLLEYBALL, the first sport of the year for girls athletics, was played by a large number of G. A. A. girls. Teams were organized in the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth period classes among the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Jean Laury's 7th period Junior team defeated the Se- nior team captained by Valeria Coon for the championship at a special Saturday volleyball playday. Each team member re- ceived 50 points since there were no second teams. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL A.M. CLASSES Back row: Louise Gleed, Margaret Gary, Jenny Matchinoff, Dorothy Wall, Jean Kline, Muriel Lindstrom, Doris Hill, Jean Kent, Eleanore Gahagan. Front row: Ruth Brodet, Alice Evans, Barbara Peavey, Pearl Wall, Anna Gebhardt, Neva Bill, Navy Robb. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL P.M. CLASSES Back row: Mary Ball, Carol Swanson, Dorothy Allen, Lois Dale, Mar- tha Sleper, Maxine Sherbet. Front row: Helen Bess, Mary Jane, Linda Davies, Estele Frazer, Mil- dred Moore, Thelma Semas, Florence Hyte. 92 Girls' Tennis Team Freshman Volleyball A.M. Classes Freshman Volleyball P.M. Classes 93 1361161291 Hills Tiny Tay N APRIL 19, Huntington Park was invited to Beverly Hills High School for a playday. The playday followed the idea of a circus with the place cards and decorations such as one would I-ind at a carnival. The following teams attended: 2 Volleyball Teams -- Upper and Lower Grade 2 Baseball Teams - Upper and Lower Grades 3 Basketball Teams - 2 Lower and 1 Upper Grade 1 Volleyball Team - Upper Grade 2 Tennis Doubles 1 Tennis Single Wrson Tidy 'Day IRLS ATTENDED A NOVEL and very interesting playday at Thomas Jefferson High School May 2. The playday was in the form of a volleyball tournament and the following teams attended. 1 Sophomore B Team 1 Sophomore A Team 1 Junior Team 1 Senior B Team 1 Senior A Team The teams went to the courts as indicated on the programs, and the blowing of a bugle started the play on all the courts at the same time. At the end of ten minutes the bugle blew and the score is recorded. Tie scores were not played off but were recorded as tied. 94 fi E3 9 9 9 'Www Spartanettes 95 3 Q X l gg u fv' -Q , G in ef? oi' Q79 6 is Between the Halves 96 Y' In Odd Moments 97 l qw- S pzrrtzm Qslnwmx .vmftfil dm, ' at l SEPITRZ. if' jj, Ji lb 552-3 if X NOVI7 O.. j Xl O ol-lo. so O X ftymi NOVH 1933-34 SEPTEMBER 12-Students, so-called, numbering about 1700, will oil their velocipedes and peddle merrily to the erstwhile halls of Huntington Park High. NOVEMBER 2-Members of the student body will ap- pear at school with blanched facesg dismay, how- ever, will soon give way to all-enveloping smiles as they discover that the earthquake of the previous night renders them free to follow their own pursuits for the remainder of the day. NOVEMBER 17-Fluttering teachers' vain attempts to restore order will be fmore or lessj ignored as Ye Howdy Card reigns in unchallenged supremacy. NOVEMBER 17-The Bee eleven will square its collec- tive trousers, and administer a proverbially sound trouncing to the Compton Bees, thus winning the coveted championship. NOVEMBER 4-Hi-Y members and their current attrac- tions will Al-pine the day away atop Mt. Wilson in pursuit of the elusive yodel. NOVEMBER 30-As each H.P.ite dunks his body in the bay, he will breathe fervent thanks-thanks that he ff-1 a 1 4 will have three days in which to sleep off the effects of turk and trimmings. K NOVEMBER 124A number of students will become en- meshed in certain foreign entanglements, namely, a gilt: DEC- L-' newly formed branch of World Friendship clubs. -, DECEMBER 8-A Prep Club will be organized-a new Q, 4 , , . . . in 'Hz C device for gently electing unwelcome visitors. 4.5 if DECEMBER 8--Battle-scarred, hog-skin hurlers will 5 K ,,' prove themselves past-masters of the art of wield- JAH. I. 'N --' ' ing the wicked fork at a banquet held at the Wom- l 61jw in en's Clubhouse. gif , 4. f DECEMBER 15- Ring out the old! Ring in the new! - Q I Q the ring in the case being a standard Junior ring. L' rx I, , DECEMBER 25--Another White Christmas will be in JANZ7 f X? L, order and will be appreciated by all concerned. 98 JANUARY 1-Enterprising young Noahs will Bock to hastily constructed arks as history bids fair to itself. 4-Proudly swelling chests Qnot to mention dark skirtsl will display the wealth of fuzz that is to mark the presence of new sweaters. 22-Dark horses, campaign promises, fa- tags, stuffed ballot boxes -- election, of And more so than usual! 27-An inHux of freshies will find Senior repeat JANUARY certain snowy Senior JANUARY vorite course. JANUARY girls battling for choice morsels to offer to their newly-acquired infant sisters at the Big-Little Sis- ter party. JANUARY 22-26-Semi-finals, elections, will enthrall- Nuf sed! FEBRUARY 2-The second winter graduating class will doubtless heave a mighty sigh as it casts off the apron strings of the ol' Alma Mater. FEBRUARY 16-Certain striving gents will be asked more than once to Uassume the position as they valiantly earn membership in the Spartans. The annual dinner-dance will cap the climax. FEBRUARY 20-An epidemic of Writers' Cramp will make its appearance. FEBRUARY 23-A large number of active Amazons will attempt to disprove the theory of the weaker sex as they gain membership in the G.A.A. MARCH 5-Masquers' initiates will prove just too dis- appointing to disgusted alumni. MARCH 16- No spicka da Engleeshf' Ach! Que pasaf,-No, not a disarmament conference-just a confab of the World Friendship members as they clatter chop sticks at the First Congregational Church. S APRIL 24-A new edition of Ink Spots will take its place in the Halls of Eternal Art. MAY 1-The mighty boy will relinquish his pedestal for a day, as his sister flaunts her gay plumage of the latest stripes and plaids. , MAY 4--Glee Clubs, Band, and Orchestra will give a really remarkable concert. JUNE 8-Juniors and Seniors will be privileged to amble to their annual ankle-loosener. ' JUNE 21-Seniors will at last be able to wake up, yawn, turn over, and as they drift back into the arms of Morpheus, mutter truthfully, No more pencils, no more books. 99 fr . 'fff ELI, Q S. 'A A lf gm-JAN-22'2C IV V af a 'f4',.,,,e 3f'7l O .fe I PO ll! X 'FEELZ5 evwli Qxgx! f L. P JL... I ., ARS JRNQX 9, - 'hfX.n fm, ffl, 3' I 2 as -WM ? .2 .zu fy 73 S g'R.24 CW P 3 J Q k. ,9 . , HA I . SRS JRSJR3 U ' guxia G- , X axucf . 0: ., .' June 1 -4 F5 While Others Work 100 Y' W-13 ly Here n' There 101 Commencement Speakers Left to right, top row: Catherine MacFarlane, Lee Hachten, Mary Kathryn Kircher Bottom row: Bill Kirkland, Sylvia Peek, Eldin Ricks F Ephebians Left to right: William Commack. Valeria Coon, Jack Mason, Georgia Hawkins. Eldin Ricks, Lillian Marithew, Bob Culbertson. 102 l Championship Debate Team Left to right, front row: Meldrim Burrill, Coach, Mary Kathryn Kircher, Gordon Jeffers. Sylvia Peek, Bob Culbertsong back row: Johnny Beech, Jack Hayes, Bob Loomis, Jack Mason, Eldin Ricks. Honor Section, On these two pages we honor those students and groups of students who have won outstanding distinction for Huntington Park High School during the past year. Each picture represents signal achievement in the field of extra- curricular activities, a field in which the Spartan institution has been unusually successful throughout its history. The spelling team, Commencement speakers and Ephebians represent va- rious types of individual effort and achievement while debate represents the fourth Bay League Championship won in five years. The picture of the championship B football team appears in the sport section. Kb. 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