Eagle Rock High School - Totem Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1931 volume:
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Eiw '??3f+fq'g1:fig.f4,'- -, W Hwy' 'LZW5M.w, or MW pw fm, f .HWQE w?t'1v'1' VH' 3rq i'w1 ' 1 .- 'W -1' dew- ' N --5 'M Bwvgfggx ww 'uf' ' fi ,L mil w p 11- 'f :ff ff 2, ii iv Zan, 70 77.f,.,,Q,1f Ewa T H E T0 T E M A Record of Activities of EAGLE RCCK HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 3 1 w ,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,, , ,WW ,,,,1 In memnriam In Memory of Those Who Have Gone on the Greatest Voyage of Discovery: juanita Parry W'30 Richard Blumer W'3l Robert Smith W'33 DEDICATION Man of vision Hope abounding. Man of ice, Keen, astounding- Heat of ice to fire turning- Flame of inspiration burning! Man of ice- Stern--commanding! Man of vision- Understanding! Live! 'til the southern snows are gone! Live! while the northern lights glow on! Man of ice! By Claire Tetelman. ! l , C-'UZ ? .r-Q-J wi-LVL.-.4 QWW 0?'L'...lWf MADAME ICE Madame Ice laughs a sharp, cold laugh, for she has conquered the Pole. Everything she has touched, and all is lifeless, save the clucking penguins, little dandies, and the playful whales and porpoises, rollicking in the chilly water, The laugh of Madame Ice is cut short. What white light flashes there by the sea, brighter than the shimmer- ing aurora? The whir of a mighty engine, the silvery flash of huge wings-whence comes this bird, a thousand times larger than the albatross? And how did those skele- ton towers, dainty black patterns, rear themselves in this land of weight and mass? And whence that great steel bug, with slowly rotating spiked feet, surrounded by a swarm of queer creatures dressed in seal-skins? Madame Ice, bewildered and infuriated, hurls a grue- some storm upon these strange intruders. Poisoned arrows of sleet she shoots with deadly aim from above the threatening clouds. Hate gives her added strength to blow ruthless, vindictive gales of biting breath upon her tiny enemies. Disdainfully dragging her glacial robe over her box-like shelters, she pounds with a driving sledge upon the ice above the waters, and rears a gigantic, im- passable wall. The laugh of Madame Ice rings shrill and wild. Com- ing are the creatures-dodging the grasp of her long blue fingers, butting the wall which she built with her malice. Coming are the creatures-coming in triumph, with a snigger and a shout! -IOAN COPPER. F ll Q! ,V MU l x fd L - lce Glaring white A great expanse of frozen space Bleak, dreary, uninhabited. Blinding white Snow. A ship Flowing the ice Aeroplanes, explorers, radios, Man conquers: he endures the cold. Brave man- Byrd. By Stephanie Pollitzer I i ll 2 2 3 Q N S S AD A DOR A CE CLAIRE KAKTIN MARGARET GRAU LORETTA WHITMER Snow and Ice Snow and ice Hard and cold Stretching on For time untold. Covering over Land and sea Building world Of fantasy. Surface with A glassy sheen Crystal top Smooth and clean Why deceive us- Whitened mass? We know well We cannot pass. Below, you are No path of gold 0 snow and ice Hard and cold! By Margaret Tepper RlC'HARD EVELYN BYRD, Rear Admiral, U. S. N. VA One day in l9l6 a young lieutenant of the United States Navy stood staring at what might have been the death warrant to all his hopes. The paper in his hand was a discharge from the navy due to physical disability. The young man was Richard Byrd. lvlagellan, Drake, Peary, these had been his heroes. Frail boy though he was he had dreamed of adventure and exploration, and always his dreams were linked with the sea. The North Pole, strange and mysterious waste land, had been penetrated by man. Some day he would go to the North Pole-and perhaps to the South Pole, too. Young Dick Byrd wasn't the type merely to talk or dream. With the vision of polar exploration before him he set out to train himself for the hardships he would have to endure. Knowing how bitterly cold the arctic and antarctic regions were, he prepared his body for them by discarding superfluous clothing. One winter he left off his overcoat, the next, his jacket, and the third winter he had discarded all but his lightest underwear, trousers, and shirt. At the age of fourteen he worked his way around the world and stopped to do some fighting in the Philippines en route. ln a few months he tired of the Islands and went to the Orient on an old tramp steamer. On this trip he learned the necessity of painstaking care. Because of the care- lessness of one of the mates the ship he was aboard lost its bearings and floundered into a storm that proved nearly fatal. Surely jin those long years of waiting for a chance at the Poles he must have whispered to himself, Easy, Dick. Better be slow, slow and careful. Better be careful. At the end of this trip he returned home to enter the Virginia Military institute in order to secure the educational siderof his pre-Arctic training. Here occurred the incident that shaped his future. Playing first string football, he broke a bone in his foot, andthough the accident seemed unimportant then, it changed the whole course of his career. Having graduated from the Institute, still follow- ing in the path of his dream, heientered the naval academy at Annapolis. ln his senior year he again injured his foot, this time in attempting to invent a new way of doing a certain dangerous bit of tumbling. He managed to build it up, however, in time to enter the navy as ensign, and during his period of service was commended for bravery several times. Trouble remained the constant attendant of Richard Byrd. One afternoon as he stood at the top of a gangway, his ankle collapsed, and the navy, with many expressions of sympathy, gave him the slip of paper that he considered the death warrant of his plans, And that day in l9l6 as he stared at the paper in his hands, the future admiral believed that as far as the navy was concerned, Richard Evelyn Byrd was through. ln order to ease the disappointment he felt at his discharge, he began to train the navalfreserve militia of Rhode Island. He soon found that this work, though successfully enough conducted to win him commendation from Washington, was not intense enough to use his great store of energy. The day after President Wilson and his congress declared war on Germany, Byrd joined the aviation school at Pensacola. He knew that in the air his foot could not handicap him. Therefore the airway was to be the path to his goal of adventure. lf his friends are to be believed, no more daring man than Byrd existed in the corps. How he kept from breaking his neck only his guardian angel knew. The TOTEM - page fourteen The first plane he piloted crashed to smithereensg but Byrd simply took another plane and went up. He never reached France, chiefly because he was too valuable in America to risk losing. At the end of the war Byrd took advantage of 'his position in the air corps to urge a trans-atlantic flight by American planes. Finally the navy agreed,.but, because he had not seen foreign service, would not allow him to cross. Stimulated by the efforts of the men who had taken the trip he had planned, he proposed another flight. His proposition was accepted by the government, but, just as he was about to leave, his plane was wrecked by a storm. Sent abroad to inspect the ZR-2 with orders to command her voyage from England to America, he arrived in time to see her go up on a trial trip, and burst with forty-nine passen- gers aboard, four of whom escaped death. In i924 he was assigned to the dirigible Shenandoah -for the purpose of plan- ning and accompanying an expedition to the North Pole. Byrd set to work at once. Here was his heart's desire come true. But on its trial flight the Shenandoah, like the ZR-2, broke in two and fell, however, her passengers landed safely. That same year, Raold Amundsen invited the United States navy to send three planes and their pilots to the North Pole with him. Byrd applied promptly and was as promptly refused, not because of his foot this time, but because he was married. As if this were not enough, the navy decided that his usefulness in aviation was over, and he was once more retired. Then came the turning point in his career. Aided by such men as Ford, Astor, Rockefeller, and lvlorrow, Byrd equipped his own expedition to the North Pole, and this time he succeeded. The trip to the Pole was somewhat in the nature of a race. At the time he started, Captain George Wilkins was already leaving Nome with his dog team, and Amundsen was starting from Norway on his dirigible flight. With Floyd Bennett as co-pilot Byrd left Kings Bay on May tenth, and in about sixteen hours had flown to the pole and back. On his return to New York he received such an ovation as is granted to fewumen. But even in that moment of triumph he was planning his adventure to the South Pole. ln i927 he ,followed Lindbergh across the Atlantic, making a scientific investi- gation of weather conditions and wind velocities for the government. Finally, on August 25, l928, Byrd's dream started on its road to fulfillment. The good ship, the City of New York, left for Dunedin, New Zealand. On December second, Commander Byrd and forty-two picked men left Dunedin for the South Pole. At the Pole Byrd's careful preparations were to be tested. Buildings had to be erected, hangars for the planes built, aerial towers set up and lthe general prepara- tions for the long winter months of inactivity had to be completed. Yet on the morning of November 28, l929, Byrd had made his choice of a crew, the supplies and dogs were aboard ship, and the motors of the Floyd Bennett lnamed in honor of the man who had flown to the North Pole with him, and who now lay sleeping in Arlington cemeteryl had received their final test and been pronounced perfect. Late in the afternoon the last details were completed. Captain Ashley McKinley, aerial photographer, Bernt Balchen, chief pilot, H. I. june, pilot and mechanic, and Commander Byrd made up the crew. The four men entered the Floyd Bennett. Byrd gave the signal, and the giant motors of the tri-motored Fokker started. Young Dick Byrd was off to the completion of his boyhood dream. The strain and tensity of the trip that made him the first to fly over both ,poIes, the world knows. But only the man who has seen his heart's desire come true can know what Richard Evelyn Byrd felt as, in honor of Bennett, Amundsen, and his generous French friends, he dropped the flags of four nations-America, Norway, Great Britain, and France upon the land of the South Pole. By CLAIRE TETELMAN. page fifteen -The TOTEM lnto that empty land at the bottom of the earth a few men led an expedition. All mechanical tools, necessary to the success of their undertaking, they had, but more . . . Those few men possessed that rare and determining quality, true leadership. A leadership based not on flashing personalities a nd thundering voices, but a leadership founded on those traits which all men most admire: poise, sympathy, sportsmanship, and character. These schooldays are our earliest ex- ploration of that vast thing called Life, and the leaders of our expedition have those same qualities which endeared Byrd to his men, and which are endear- ing our leaders to us. They are break- ing down for us the barriers of ignorance, and guiding us to the open seas of edu- cation and character. -IOAN COPPER. ,, V-1-1-1 ADMINISTIQATIDN CSM Tiff YUJM gf W V J Eagle Rock High School THE TOWER page seventeen - The TOTEM HELEN CORLISS BABSON, Principal For us vvho publish this book there mav never be a polar sea to discover, an arctic trontier to explore, or an unknown land locked in ice to charter. Our field ot endeavor must lie along simpler, less romantic paths We can, hovvever, lace our task, whatever it rnav be, vvith the same glorious courage, the same unconouerf able determination, and the same fearless spirit that rnark the career ol the great American to vvhose inf spiration vve dedicate this book, f HELEN BABSON The TOTEM page eighteen Youth and adventure! The words are synonymous. For youth is the time for self-knowledge humbly sought and self- mastery gradually acquired. And adven- ture is that spirit which, undaunted, seeks out the understanding of one's self. -MARGARET lvl l LLS NOE, Contemplation of the achievements ot Admiral Byrd reveals the significant fact that the accomplishment of his thrilling exploits was made possible only by ade- quate preparation. My desire for every member of our Student Body is that opportunities for preparation shall not be overlooked and that each student may thereby be enabled to realize worthy ambitions. -W. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK. page nineteen-The TOTEM MARGARET MILLS NOE Girls' Vice Principal W. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK Boys' Vice Principal 5 E The TOTEM - page twenty FACULTY I HELEN CORLISS BABSON ---- ---- P rincipal MARGARET NOE - - - - Girls' Vice-Principal W. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK - - Boys' Vice-Principal SARAH R. SHAW - - - ---- Librarian JOHN E. LANZ - - - - Registrar MARGUERITE JOHNSON - - Counselor ART JANE W. HOOD Edna Gearhart Corinne A. Carpenter Gertrud M. Addison Lelah P. Eastwood Mary Lehman Margaret Davidson Grace Magness Frederick H. Beach Phyllis M. Hogan Edward G. Anderson Walter B. Ford Desire Gilson John C, Rigby Janice Lillywhite Edwin B. Angier Nora B. Stirwalt Robert H. Douglass Helen L. Lacombe COMMERCE ELSIE L. HASSON Florence Evison ENGLISH ELIZABETH A, WOOD Frederick H. Beach Mabel E. Frampton Maurine B. Maier Marguerite Waters FOREIGN LANGUAGE HELEN SMART Ruth R. Ginsburg Ruth G. Stubbs HOME ECONOMICS MARIAN GRAY Vida G. Norman MATHEMATICS EDWIN C. FRANKLIN Lillian M, Gould Malcolm MacDonald MECHANICS EASTON B. BRAUER Frederick H. Beach Paul J. Phillips lsubstitutel MUSIC CORNELIA MURRAY Mabel M. Hamer PHYSICAL EDUCATION lBoysI JOHN B. SHEPARD PHYSICAL EDUCATION lGirIsl Catherine M. Hodges Frank Stock Ruth M. Cheetham Dorothy H. Gerow Edwina J. Snider L. Odeal Hargraves Eula B. Shay Fawn E. Hatcher Mary MacDonald Cecil E. Dutcher Alvin F. Giegerich Howard Swan Lawrence E. Houston EMMA M. HOLT Dorothy Megowan SCIENCE BESSIE E. BUTCHER Charles E. Denny Walter H. DeBra Louise C. Thompson SOCIAL SCIENCE ARMIN C, HENTSCHKE Paul J. Goodwin Mary Jarvis Lucile Myslik page twenty-one - The TOTEM Howard Swan Frederick Schmidt-President lcenterl-Douglas Wilkings Omar Swegles-Vice President llefti-Sylvia Coodmanson Claire Tetelman-Secretary lrightl-Marguerite Richardson STUDENT BODY Under the guidance of capable officers the student body organization has developed this year until Eagle Rock no longer vvarrants being called a new school. Traditions have novv been successfully established and are well on the vvay to becoming dignified precedents. Probably the greatest enterprise undertaken by our school during the fall semester vvas the beautifying of our patio. Other accomplishments were the pur- chase of bleachers for the athletic field, additions to the cafeteria, and the adoption of school sticker, seal, and pennant designs. The numerous, entertaining assemblies fostered by various departments of the student council were the most outstanding feature of the spring semester. Eagle Rock l-ligh also took its place among other, older schools in the city by acting as host to the combined Presidents' Forums. This term, more than any other, the executive council, formed by Douglas Wilkings and composed of the president, vice-president, and secretary, has encouraged the active participation of council members in school activities, l-lovvever, most important of all, 'has been the development of the proper attitude on the part of the student body as a whole. As a result school spirit has been greatly strengthened at Eagle Rock High during the past year, The TOTEM - page twenty-two WINTER COUNCIL N. During the past year the council, or governing body of the school, has become an efficient and vvell-organized group. The members of the council for winter term were: Frederick Schmidt, president, Omar Svvegles, vice-president, Claire Tetelman, secretary, William l-lorstman, commissioner ot self-government, Bert Gist, commis- sioner of publicity, Lloyd Tomlinson, commissioner of finance, Huntington Kings- bury, commissioner of forensicsg Robert Buchanan, Douglas Wilkings, representatives of the Presidents, Forum, Ella Mae McClellan, G. A. A. representative, and Catherine Mary l-lullinger, Girls' League representative. The personnel for the second semester was: Douglas Wilkings, president, Sylvia Goodmanson, vice-president, Marguerite Richardson, secretary, l-lerbert Griffin, com- missioner ot selt government, William McLean, commissioner ot publicity, l-larold Rogers, commissioner of finance, Ruth Babcock, commissioner of forensics, Robert Rutherford, Nina Gallagher, representatives of the Presidents' Forum, Clara lohnston, G. A. A. representative, Nancy l-lunt, Girls' League representative, Shirley Long, Boys' League representative, Omar Svvegles, Monogram Club representative. SU M M ER page twenty-three - The TOTEM WINTER PRESIDENTS' FORUM About a year ago it was decided that a committee representative of the whole school was needed for the purpose of giving suggestions relative to the running of the student body. For this purpose Miss Babson organized a group called the Presidents' Forum consisting of the presidents of all the home rooms. During the past year this group has become very important in the administration of the affairs of the school. The discussion of the presidehts with their rooms followed by meet- ings with Miss Babson have been instrumental in bringing about many worthwhile changes including the improvement of the cafeteria and type of assemblies. Early this year the Presidents' Forum of all the Los Angeles high schools evolved a preamble for a code of ethics. Our own Presidents' Forum has since been engaged in elaborating this preamble into a code of ethics for our own school, For this purpose the Forum divided itself into four committees, each inviting a member of the faculty to act as an adviser and choosing to work upon one section of the code. From these joint committees composed of students and faculty came questionnaires which were submitted to the student body for discussion. From student suggestions thus obtained the cada of ethics is being formulated. SUMMER The TOTEM - page twenty-four juncss-WINTER STUDENT COURT Eagle Rock l-ligh School has established two courts, one for girls and one for boys. The courts handle all cases of violation of ordinances passed by the council. The judges for the fall term were: john Webb, Richard lvliller, Robert Moore, Peggy Bruce, Dorothy Osborne. judges for the spring term were-1 Richard Miller, Tommy McCillivary, Larry O'Neal, Claire Tetelman, Margaret Tepper, Dorothy Osborne. Meetings of the court occur weekly at which time are held trials for students who have been summoned at some time during the preceding week. Every effort . d 4 T A . , is ma e to render justice fairly and impartially and yet to impress upon each offender the seriousness of his misdemeanor. The judges compose the only group, aside from the administrative officers of the school, who have the authority to give demerits. Students who have been penalized by the court may appeal their case to the vice-principals, whose decision is final i ai. M... IUDCES-SUMMER page twenty-five - The TOTEM WINTER STUDENT GOVERNMENT During the past year the student government has increased in both strength and efficiency under the able leadership of William l-lorstman, during the winter months, and Herbert Griffin in the summer. There are now eleven guards and one captain for each period except noon when there are sixteen. Under Bill l-lorstman the school obtained bronze pins for the officers on duty while the President of the Student Body and the Commissioner of Self-Government were given similar gold pins which entitle them to permanent hall privileges. We are proud of our self-government organization, especially since it is a prerogative which is not enjoyed by all neighboring schools. ln some, members of the faculty perform the duties which here are imposed upon the student guards. These guards are under the general supervision of a student Commissioner of Self Government, nominated by the faculty adviser and elected by the student council. lt is his duty to select a captain for each period of the day, who in turn appoints the guards for that period. The real success of student government lies, however, not with these few guards, but with the entire student body. lt is the plan of the self government group to foster by means of questionnaires sent to home rooms, a desirable attitude toward student regulations. SUMMER The TOTEM - page twenty-six page twenty-seven - The TOTEM ...f- O I 5 u Aria aj 641 J Za flvidffmf we., Q .1 I l Y -Lil!! 0 -fv.,u.,L, XX' X is To you who dream beyond today, Believers, fearless, seeing the way, To thinkers in the great unknown Searching valiantly . . . alone, To finders, finders at their goal, All with passions of one soul, Explorers of both land and sea- ls yours the quest for mastery? Oh, follow, follow in their wake, No finding is too small a stake! The new world's master o'er the old, Today is progress manifold. Ahead ambition! Higher rise! Let youth be master of the skies! -MARGARET DAY WINTER '31 The class was organized in its A ll semester under the leadership of Frederick Schmidt, president. So successful did he prove that Fred was again elected to guide their destiny as B l2's. Assisting him were Ruby Delaney as vice-president, and Louis O'Neal as secretary-treasurer. lm- mediately after the choice of class colors, orange and blue, sweaters were ordered in the gay orange color, bearing a blue emblem designed by George Rochefort. Winter '3l made its social debut as B l2's by giving a dance in honor of the class of Summer '30, Officers for the A l2 semester were Louis O'Neal, president, Mary Watkins, vice-president, Harry Ridge, treasurer, and Betty Roberts, secretary. ln addition to these capable executives the class boasted a number of outstanding members. Sev- eral held student body offices, and three, Frederick Schmidt, William Horstman, and Margaret jones, had exceptionally high scholarship. Ten were eligible for Ephe- bian: William l-lorstman, Margaret jones, john Mengel, Gilbert.. Reed.. Frederick Schmidt, Edena Square, Lloyd Tomlinson, Mary Watkins, john Webb, and Victor Willits. Of these Frederick Schmidt was selected by the class and faculty for this honor, while to Margaret jones and john Webb went the honor of representing the class as commencement speakers. As Senior A's the class had many activ- ities. At an early date rings and pins were selected. ln October a hard times dinner dance was held with decorations in the traditional l-lallowe'en manner. This was followed in November by a mothers' tea at which the girls decided on gradua- tion dresses in pastel colors. The class also attended a dance given in its honor by the class of Summer '3l. Winter '3l demonstrated its histronic ability in the senior play, The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. Pro- ceeds were used for the class gift, a trophy case. The graduation exercises on january twenty-first brought the semester to a close. Fifty-two members of Winter '3l received diplomas and bade farewell to their student days at Eagle Rock l-ligh, page twenty-nine -The TOTEM Louis O'Neal, President, Mary Wat- kins, Vice-President: Betty Roberts, Secretary: Harry Ridge, Treasurer, Miss Stubbs, Miss Cerow, Advisers: john Webb, Margaret jones, Com- mencement S p e a k e r s 3 Frederick Schmidt, Ephebian. Forrest Aiken Ushers Club. Charles Anderson Varsity Basketball l3Jg Varsity Baseball l2l1 Protagonistsg Vox Aquilaeg Stagecraftersg Stage Crewg Lettermen's Clubg Track. Herbert Andersen Self Govemmentg Eagles Scream Staffg Science i Clubg World Friendship Club. Pe Bruce X elf Governmentg Home Room Treasurerg Totem S fg Chief judge of Girls' Courtg Girls' League inetg Chairman of Welfareg G. A. Ag Assembliesg Chairman of Girls' Glee Clubg Pro- tagonistsg Vox Aquilaej Senior Play. Robert Dalbeck Self Governmentg Cilee Clubg Varsity Baseballg x Trial by lury g Senior Play. Dorothy May Davis Self Governmentg Consul of Latin Clubg Vox Aquilaeg Totem Staff. Dempster Dirks Self Government Captaing Trackg Eagles Scream Staffg Etiquette, Latin, Ushers, and Printing Clubs. Donald Gardner Self Government l2lg Senior Orchestra l4lg Stage Crew l3lg Industrial Club l2lg Cafeteria Staff l4l, Elsie Goertz Self Governmentg G. A. Ag World Friendship X Club. Harold Hale Stage Crew i4lg Stagecraftersg Trackg Foot- ball Q Cafeteria Staff. The TOTEM -page thirty 1 jane Hannaford Girls' League Representative, Stagecratters Home Room Secretary. Frank j. Hillman Varsity Basketball, Manager of Student Storeg Lettermen's Club, Chets' Club. Richard Allen Hodgson Eagle's Scream Staff, Chess and Radio Clubs. X William M. Horstman Self Government Commissioner, Boys' Week Representative l929, Representative to Occi- dental Boys' Week l93O, Totem Staff, Football l2lg Track l2lg Director of Clubs, President of Scholarship Club, Chess, Ushers, Spanish, Photography, and Industrial Clubs. Vivian jackson G. A. A., Protagonists. Margaret johnson Friendship Desk, Latin Club, Treasurer of G. A. Ag Girls' League Cabinet. Dallas jones Self Government, Class A and C Football, Class B Track, Totem Staff, Varsity Basketball, jazz Orchestra, Ushers, Printers, Stagecrafters, and Chefs' Clubs. Margaret Alice jones Self Government, Vice-president of Scholarship Society: Chairman of Hospitality, judge of Girls' Courtg Spanish, lvioshitomoi, and World Friend- ship Clubsg Girls' League Cabinet, W '31 Editor- in-chief of Totem, Commencement Speaker. Alvin H. Kelsey Varsity Football l2lg Varsity Track l2lg B lO Home Room President, Lettermen's Clubg Eagle's Scream Staffg Track Manager. Delbert Lefman Self Government, Stage Crewg Eagles Scream Staff, Varsity Footballg Printing Club, Vox Aquilaeg Varsity Baseball. page thirty-one - The TOTEM Self Government Captain, Varsity Baseball, Ellamae McClellan Self Government Captain, Girls' League Cabinet, President, Secretary of G. A. A, Latin, lvloshi- tomoi, and Glee Clubs, Totem Staff, Friendship Desk, Ticket Manager of Senior Play. lohn Mengel Self Government Captain, Class C Football and Track, Varsity Tennis, Ushers, Lettermen's and Chefs' Clubs, judge of Boys' Court, Press Rep- resentative, Boys' League Representative. Shirley Murdock Self Government, Treasurer of G. A. A., Span- ish Club, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' Glee Club. lohn Musgrave Self Government, Varsity Football, Lettermen's World Friendship, Industrial, and Agriculture Clubs, Eagle's Scream Staff, Football Manager, Vice-president of Boys' League, Clarence Ogg Ushers' and Latin Club. Louis 0'Neal Self Government, Ushers, Forum, Stagecrafters, Lettermen's, and Printers' Clubs, Track, Foot- ball, Basketball, Senior Council, Senior Play, Senior B Secretary, Secretary of Boys' League, Senior A President. Gilbert Reed Self Government, Class D Basketball l2l, Varsity Tennis l3l, Secretary of Student Body l2l, Secretary of Stage Scribblers, Stage Crew, Stagecrafters, Senior Play, Senior Council, Senior Orchestra, Protagonists, Why the Chimes Rang , Thank You, Doctor. Harry Ridge Stagecrafters, Stage Crew, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Lettermen's Club, Coach of Class C Football, Treasurer of Senior A Class. Betty Lou Roberts Self Government, Friendship Desk, Secretary of Girls' League, G, A. A, Vox Aquilae, Secre- tary of Senior A Class. Edward Robinson Self Government, Varsity Basketball, Track, Swimming, Lettermen's, Printing, Masque and Dagger, and Vox Aquilae Clubs, Eagle's Scream Staff, Vice-president of Dramatic Club, Vice- president, Secretary of Boys' League, Stage Crew, Stagecrafters, Boys' Senior Glee, Senior Play. The TOTEM - page thirty-two Ceor e M. Rochefort S Self Government, Totem Staff, Ushers Club EagIe's Scream Staff, Adam and Eva ' Mani ager of Student Store, Class C Baslhetball Senior Play. Helen Ross Self Government Captain, Girls' League Cabinet g , . A., Girls League Orchestra, Stage Crew, Robert Rumsey Self Government, Class A Track and Baseball, Eagle's Scream Staff, Ushers Club, Vice-presi- dent of B lO Home Room. Frederick Arthur Schmidt Self Government, Commissioner of Forensics, Student Body President, Boys' League President, Senior B Class President, Home Room President l2l, Home Room Treasurer, Ticket Manager' Latin, Scholarship, and Industrial Clubs, Presi- dent of Vox Aquilae, Football l4l, Football Cap- tain l2l, Treasurer of Letterman's Club, Ephe- bian. Effie Estelle Schrotzberger World Friendship Club. Kathleen E. Slaughter Self Government, G. A. A., Spanish and World Friendship Clubs, Girls' League Orchestra. Bertha C. Sorenson Vice-president of Girls' League, President of G. A. A., Cosmopolitan, Dramatics, Vox Aquilae, and Stagecrafters Clubs, Stage Crew, Vice' president of Home Room, Girls' League Cabinet, Eagle's Scream Staff, Totem Staff. Edena Squire Self Government, Vice-president of B lO l-lome Room, Secretary of Girls' League, Stagecrafters, G. A. A., Totem Staff, Senior Play, Girls' League Cabinet. Cary Stice Self Government, Varsity Football, Vice-presi- dent, President of Boys' League, Agriculture and Lettermen's Clubs, B ll l-lome Room President, Senior Council. Venita Willette Taylor Spanish Club, Treasurer of Girls' League, G A. A., World Friendship Club, Senior Orchestra, Protagonist Club, Adam and Eva , Girls' League Orchestra. page thirty-three - The TOTEM Totem Staff, Sta ecrafters' G. A ' -x Gerald Thompson Self Government, Manager of Student Store, Class C Football, Hugh Thornton Boys' League. Evelyn Waidler Self Government, Girls' League Cabinet, Secre- tary of Protagonists. Mary Watkins Self Government, Friendship Desk, G. A, A., Vox Aquilaeg Totem Staff, Vice-president of Senior A Class, Senior Play. lohn Webb Praetor, Consul of Latin Club, Chief justice of Boys' Court, Science, Ushers, lndustrial and Pro- tography Clubs, Class D Basketball, Baseball, Commencement Speaker. Ethel Weed Girls' League. Esther Ellen Whitney World Friendship Club. Victor W. T. Willits Scholarship Societyg Varsity Football, Latin, Chess, and Ushers Clubs. Laurence Bennett U0Yd W- T0mli'150 - Self Government Captain, President of Stage- 3625 Egggg:lne52gSSBaE:lfEg?alggyglweei -A-gift: crafters Club, Manager of Student Store, Stage Senfafive to 'U' 5, Q. COlle'ge of Qommerce Ban- Crew, Football, and Track, Class B Basketball, quetg Commissioner of Finance. Varsity Basketball l2l, Tennis, Swimming, Lettermen's Club, ludge of Student Court. Theodore Weir Eagles Scream Staff. Ruth Yunkes Girls' League. The TOTEM -page thirty-four CONQUEST From o'er the Alps of ltaly He came. From out the realm of Sicily He came. The world he ruled seemed much too small . . . To subjugate and conquer Gaul He came. That Promised Land beyond the Dawn He saw. A vast unknown . . . going on and on He saw. A territory strange to view, Without the world that his race knew He saw. Oh Gallic folk look up and see! He's come. Your homes . . . your good prosperity He's seen. Those tribes he found and fought them all. An empire, pleasant land of Gaul, He won. Oh Exploration, carry on And see. Still follow in the ways of those Who saw. Search on . . . no find is small in worth 'Till all the secrets of the Earth Are seen. Today with wings and telescopes Men come. Toward endless goals with shattered hopes They come. You, seekers, finders, masters, alll Purg 'the quest . . . and find YOUR u . . . Still come! -MARGARET DAY. JV , -ff! . J, Z x Paul Allen, President, Erma Seamans, Vice-President, lane Roberts, Secre- tary, William McLean, Treasurer Miss Iarvis, Mrs. Eastwood, Advisers: Huntington Kingsbury, Claire Tetel- man, Commencement Speakers: Nancy Hunt, Douglas Wilkings, Ephebians. SUMMER '31 The class of Summer '3l started out as Senior B's, under the leadership of Douglas Wilkings, Class sweaters of green and black were chosen. Herbert Ciriffin proved, by the way in which he handled the sweat- er order, that the class had chosen wisely in electing him treasurer, Early in the year the vice-president, Sylvia Goodmanson, planned a unique cot- ton and cord dance. Later, in the same capable manner, she undertook the Senior A-Senior B prom. In February the class chose as its presi- dent Paul Allen, vice-president, Erma Sea- mans, treasurer, William McLean, and secretary, lane Roberts. A busy semester, socially, followed. The first of February an informal sports dance was held. les- sie Thompson planned and directed the Mothers' Tea, held March 24th for the purpose of discussing graduation dresses. A few days later every Senior A left his duties to attend the Senior A banquet. The Senior A---Senior B dance on May ninth was delightful in every way, The class of Summer '3l enjoyed this time, be- ing the guests instead of the hosts, Members of the class also had occasion to demonstrate their dramatic abiiity. Class Day, March l3th, handled with the utmost capability by Claire Tetelman, brought forth many talented persons. Later the class presented Shavings, by joseph C. Lincoln, as their senior play. From a group containing such outstand- ing persons as Marguerite Richardson, Catherine Mary l-iullinger, Claire Tetel- man, l-larriet Sexton, Nancy l-lunt, l-lerbert Griffin, l-luntington Kingsbury, lohn Ma- harg, William McLean, Alfred Slater, lack Parry, Ralph and Donald Reiner, and Doug- las Wilkings, Ephebians were chosen with difficulty. Nancy l-lunt and Douglas Wil- kings were the final choice for this honor. Commencement night, june seven- teenth, marked the beginning of a new road for the ninety-four graduates. The Commencement speakers, Claire Tetelman and l-luntington Kingsbury, represented the class ably. The TOTEM - page thirty-six Pa - - ov e t Capt i c Q ' aft V Aqua s ers' Clubsg ll-6 'vw 'tt 'Totem taftg Senior Playg Pre .. o Senior Class. Earl Arnold Self Government Captaing Home Room Vice- Presidentg Secretary of Boys' Leagueg Eagle's Scream Staffg Editor of Publicity Bulleting Let! termen's and Chefs' Clubs. junius Baker Vox Aquilae. is Narbutt Barski Business Manager, Advertising Manager ot Eagle's Screamg Class B Track. Edward Behme ,f Vice-President of Architects' Clubg age Set Designer for Marriageot Nannette k U Committee. Amie Blankenship Writers' and Latin Clubs. Fawn Burnham Marriage of Nannetteug World Friendship Club. Ida Carey Totem Representativeg Eagle's Scream Staff l4lg Scholarship Societyg Cirls' League Usherettes. Harry Carr Class C Baseballg Secretary-Treasurer of Latin Clubg Eagles Scream Statfg Class B Trackg Edmond in Marriage of Nannette g Home Room Presidentg Ushers and French Clubsg Sen- ior Play. Mercedes Cass Eagle's Scream Staffg Drama Clubg Ciirls' League Usherettesg G, A, Ag Self Government. page thirty-seven -The TOTEM WX , W ffwwd J . 'fa 300 Q5 Everett Cleland Glass B and Varsity Basketballg Varsity Ease- ballg Senior Totem Representative. Aileen Corcoran G. A. A.g Costumes for Marriage of Nannettef' If Viola Corum G. A. A.g World Friendship Clubg Eagles Scream St ff. eona Cr Tote Staff, Secretary of G. A. A.g Girls' l S ebal fand Baseball Managersg Eagle's 1 m taffg Head of Girls' League Usherettesg Gi e gue Orchestra. Lillian Curtis -' Girls' League Representativeg Office Staff. l-fKathryn DeBra Stagecrattersg Make Up Gommitteeg Friendship Desk. Robert Desson J World Friendship and Ushers' Clubsg Glass Day. Maxine Eldred Man in the Bowler Hat g Rosalie g Prompter of Marriage ol Nannettef' Mozelle Elliot Cashier of Teachers' Cateteriag Self Govern- ment. Evelyn Emmons G. A. A.g Photography Glubg Editor of Eagles Screamg Girls' League Cabinetg Friendship Deskg Moshitomoi. The TOTEM -- page thirty-eight Anita Frauenberger Grace Fay G. A. Ag Eagles Scream Staff l2lg Zor Friendship Clubg Girls' League Bulletin and Fil Committees, 1 v Robert Fewell Self Government Captaing Boys' League Repre- sentativeg Varsity Baseball Manager. Self Govemmentg Friendship Deskg Secretary Vice-President of Spanish Club, Noel Frodsham President of Chess Clubg Editor ot Eagles Screamg President of World Fr' ndship lubg Scholarship Soci tyg Senior Pl .O pr , Harry Gallagher 'lsl 0 O KLQQ Marriage of Nannettef' , Bert Gist Home Room Presidentg President ot Photography Clubg Totem Statfg Eagle's Scream Stattg Com- missioner ot Publicityg Writers' Clubg Class Dayg Totem Cartoons l3lg Duc D'Antin in Marriage of Nannettef' Sylvia Goodmanson President, Vice-President ot Home Roomg Girls' League Cabinetg Vice-President of Senior B Classg Vice-President of Student Bodyg Presi- dent of Girls' Glee Clubg Nannette in fMar- riage of Nannetteng Moshitom ' - Margaret Grau I G. A, Ag Why the Chimes Ra g Miss Cherryblossomng Marriage of Nannette g Girls' League Usherettesg Librarian of Girls' Glee Club' Prompter for Senior Play. ' J Herbert Griffin Self Government Commissionerg President of Scholarship Societyg Classes C and D Basket- ballg Home Room Presidentg Ushers' Clubg Treasurer of Senior B Class. Grace Haigh Girls' League Representativeg Eagles Scream Representativeg Mothers' Tea and Senior Prom Committees. page thirty-nine - The TOTEM K Charles Hamer Senior Orchestrag Boys' Glee Clubg Spanish Club. Naomi Harris G. A. A.g Home Room Press Representative: Girls' League Poster Chairmang Home Room Treasurerg Writers' Clubg Senior Play. Donna Harris G. A. A. Basketball, Speebdball, Baseball, Vol- leyball Teamsg Senior Prom and Mothers' Tea Committees. Hewitt Harrison Self Governmentg Classes C and B Footballg Totem Representativeg World Friendship Clubg Vox Aquilaeg Vice-President of Boys' Glee Club. etty Henry Home Room Treasurerg Girls' League Cabinet i5lg Costumes for Marriage of Nannettef' Class C Footballg President of Photography gh old Higley Pig tc: lubg President, Treasurer of Boys' Glee Club: AvqTicket Managerg Kokemo in Miss Cherry- blossom g Master of Ceremonies at Senior Promg Marriage of Nannetteng Senior Play. Self Governme aing Spanish Clubg Class C Footballg tall Manager. Earl Hodges Wy! Mildred Horlock G. A. A.g Trial by lury g Girls' League Poster Chairmang Marriage of Nannettef' Catharine Mary Hullinger Self Governmentg G, A. A.g Program Chairman, Secretary of Scholarship Societyg President of World Friendship Clubg judge of Girls' Court i395 Latin Clubg Eagle's Scream Staff i271 President, Vice-President of Girls' Leagueg RosaIie g Writers' Clubg S'3l Editor of Totemg Moshitomoi. Nancy Hunt Self Governrnentg Consul of Latin Clubg Presi- dent, Treasurer, Philanthrophy Chairman of Girls' Leagueg Senior Councilg Totem Staffg Writers' Clubg Scholarship Societyg Senior Playg Moshitomoig Ephebian. The TOTEM - page forty Florence lchino Vox Aquilaeg Spanish, World Friendship, and Girls' Chef Clubsg G, A, Ag Tumbling Team. Mary lchino Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President of Spanish Clubg G, A. Ag Tumbling Teamg Vox Aquilaeg Girls' Chef and World Friendship Clubsg Friend- ship Deskg Marriage of Nannettef' Mary lane lames 4 G. A, Ag Girls' Glee Clubg ai ' e of nette. I Thomas lenner L! World Friendship Club, Alice lean Kemp Girls' League Publicity Chairman and Press Agentg World Friendship Clubg Eagles Scream Staff. Kathleen Kendall ' Self Government Captaing Girls' League Ways and Means Committeeg G A Ag Miss Cherry- blossom, Rosemary King Cashier of Teachers' Cafeteria. Huntington Kingsbury Varsity Football and Tennisg Captain of Track and Swimmingg Valley High Hurdle Championg President of World Friendship Clubg Commis- sioner of Forensicsg Home Room Presidentg judge of Boys' Courtg Scholarship Societyg Rep- resentative in Herald Oratorical Contestg lvlono- gram Clubg Commencement Speaker, Y x Mary Alice Kirk Self Governmentg Home Room Secretaryg Eagle's Scream Staff lZlg Girls' League Usheretteg S - retary of Girls' Glee Clubg Trial by jury. Edward Lamson Class C Basketball and Baseballg Secreta , President of Senior Orchestrag Senior Play. 4 J page forty-one -The TOTEM 91 J. ,X v' Z L qc fvmff X -mfs..-1-' 'lil N i N 2 A ' '-A K i , orton Larlgworliy President, Secretary, Treasurer of Home Roomg VicefPresident of Photograhy Clubg Consul of Latin Clubg Head Usherg Originator of the Rhythmaniacs g Class Dayg Secretary of Vox Aquilaeg President of Scholarship ocietyg Presi- dent of Boys' Clee Clubg Writers' Clubg Rene in Marriage of Nannettewg Assistant Editor of Totem. Shirley Long Home Room Presidentg Eagles Scream Staff l2lg President of Chefs' Clubg Secretary of Mono- gram Clubg Vice-President of Vox Aquilaeg Swimming Teamg Trackg Captain of Varsity Basketballg President of Boys' League. Carroll Lowe Self Government Captaing Ticket Managerg To- tem Representativeg Eagles Scream Representa- tiveg Captain of Baseballg Home Room Treas- N urer, E G-Jiaflf-VN lohhcwlglfarg Self Covernmentg Boys' League Representativeg Lettermen's Clubg ludge of Boys' Courtg Class C and Varsity Footballg Parliamentarian of Vox Aquilae. -J Wilson McCreary Varsity Bai-Eiballg Latin Club. Cf X10 Willia Ll Self Government Captaing judge of Boys' Courtg l-lome Room Presidentg Eagles Scream Staffg Basketballg Class Day Directorg Swimming Teamg Rosalie g l'Man in we BowlerVQl:laf. KX I ., Ogle Harry Mclntosh Stage Crewg Basketball Mana erg Classes C and B Eootballg Basketballg Senior Councilg Chefs' Clubg Boys' League Cabinetg Marriage of Nan- nettef' illiam McLean Self Covernment Captaing President of Pho- to aphy Sgnwfiffgsident of Scholarship my no ou ci g!Commissioner of Pub- licityg Treasurer of Senior A Classg Totem Staff, Marguerite Miller C. A, Ag Office Staffg Basketball Teams. Stanley Nash Spanish Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Henri, in Marriage of Nannette The TOTEM - page forty-two page forty-three - The TOTEM f efiy 5 3 Clara Nevious Office Staffg Cafeteria Staff, Ellen Olson Self Covernmentg Eagles Scream Staffg C. A. A. Gladys Olsen Self Covernmentg Cr, A Ag Girls' Clee Clubg Miss Cherryblossom lack Parry Self Government Captainy l-lome Room Treas- urerg President of Spanish Clubg Secretary of Photography Clubg Home Room Vice-Presidentg Basketballg Eagle's Scream Staffg Marriage of Nannetteng Scholarship Societyg Manager of Senior Play. ard Paul President of Senior Orchestrag Vice-President of Boys' Clee Clubg judge in Trial by luryng Kokemo in Miss Cherryblossomug Marriage of Nannettewg Ice Cream Managerg Vice-Presw dent of Photography Club, Ysabel Peabody Girls' League Representativeg Home Room Vice- Presidentg Eagles Scream Staffg Miss Cherry- blossomug Turtle Dove g Marriage of Nan- nettef' Ziff? Elizabeth Quarterman , Vox Aquilaeg C. A.A.g Eagles Scream Staf Q Home Room Vice-President. Donald Reiner Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Clubg Scholarship Society. t Ralph Reiner Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Scholarship Society. Marie Richards Self Covernmentg C-.AAQ Girls' Chef Club zo' are -RWM tw, W ffji, IWW Marguerite Richardson Scholarship Societyg G.A,A.g President of French Clubg Eagle's Scream Statfg Secretary of Student Body, jane Roberts President of French Clubg World Friendship Clubg Girls' League l-lospitality Chairmang Girls' League Representativeg Secretary of Senior A Classg Moshitomoi. A if fmrold Rogers Senior Councilg Trial by lury g Miss Cherry- blossom g l-lilare in Marriage of Nannette g Commissioner of Financeg Senior Play. Erma Seamans Self Governmentg G. A, A, Girls' League Hos- pitality, Frolics Chairmang Girls' League Orches- trag Senior Playg Vice-President of Senior A Classg lvloshitomoi. Harriet Sexton Secretary of Latin Clubg Secretary of Home Roomg Friendship Deskg Girls' League Hospital- ity, Senior Prom and Mothers' Tea Committeesj Girls' League Cabinet. Alfred Slater Room nt 5 rship Society Q h r Cou 1 e , an in the vvl l-lat' e ' r y. Mary Beth Stahl Scholarship Societyg Friendship Deskg Eagle's Scream Staffg Latin Clubg Girls' League Com- K mitteesg Writers' Club. lames Stoner Self Governmentg Varsity Footballg Lettermen's C l ub. A-fxe, A.,-X-,Q Margaret St. Rayner Girls' League Representativeg Home Room Treas- urerg Correspondence Committee. Omar Swegles Captain ot Class C Football, Trackg Varsity Foot- ballg Stage Crevvg Eagles Scream Staff l2lg l-lome Room Treasurerg Stage Crewg Senior Coun- cil QZJQ Lettermen's Clubg President of Boys' League, l X The TOTEM -- page forty-four Claire Tetleman Self Gcvernmentg President of Stage Scribblersg Home Room Secretaryg Secretary of Latin Clubg J Vice-President Treasurer of Scholarshi Societ . D YC Secretary of Student Bodyg Writers' Clubg judge of Girls' Courtg Totem Staffg Chairman of Class Day Committeeg Commencement Speaker. lessie Thompson Self Government Captaing G. A. Ag Home Room Treasurerg Friendship Deskg Vice-President of French Clubg Eagles Scream Staff l2lg Chair- man of Girls' League Dress Committeeg Moshi- tomoi. 5 fb- Z 1 ,' Steven Thurston w ' Self Governmentg Latin, Industrial, and World Friendship Clubsg Varsity Baseball. Ruth Titus Girls' Chef Clubg Madelon in Marriage of Nannettewg Treasurer of Girls' League. Richard Von Borstel Lettermens Clubg Varsity Traclq Vox Aquilaeg President of Senior Orchestra. Arthur West Vice-President, Manager of Senior Orchestrag Home Room Secretaryg Eagles Scream Staffg Totem Staffg Trial by lury g Miss Cherryblos- somug Reporello in Marriage of Narinettef' Adrian White Senior Orchestra, Twelfth Night, Loretta Whitmer Secretary of Home Roomg Senior Orchestra Sec- retaryg All-City Orchestrag G A Ag Photography, World Friendship and Spanish Clubsg Scholarship Society, Douglas Wilkings Varsity Baseball 4375 Varsity Basketball l3l5 Lettermen's Clubg Treasurer, Vice-President, President of l-lome Roomg VicefPresident of Spanish Clubg Scholarship Societyg Representa-XC tive in Ephebian Oratorical Contestg Vice-Presi- dent of Boys, Leagueg President of Senior B Home Roomg President of Student Bodyg Totem Staffg Eagles Scream Staffg Ephebian, Viron Winkler Self Government. page forty-five - The TOTEM J Q 1 , Pi 1':.f,. '14 gn ' Rachel Wyatt World Friendship Clubg Manager ot Student Storeg Cashier of Teachers' Categ Manager of Eost and Foundg Assistant Treasurer of Senior lass. Leo Wood Ushers', C essv Writ ', and World Friendship L' Clubsg qkgxkyrfgi - ,LJJ5 W 1 MNH Wx Walter Winzell Eagles Scream Staffg Class C Basketballg Senior Play. Laurence Bennett Graduated with class of W '3l, but his picture was not received in time to be placed among his classmates. The TOTEM - page forty-six B 9 page forty-seven -The TOTEM CLASS OF W '32 Treasurer, rls :Gi Baly asurer, Hal YE Boys' T w lessle Ralph ': X -fu E! N -A- 0 3 Secr Kelsey Rose ce-President, gVi Victor Hunt sident, fe P CD x. E u CLASS OF S '32 kin, 2l7Ag Robert Rutherford, l45A. BC m MCM iffith, 20lAg Sa Gr e Room Presidents: jim ITI Ho -I :- cn -1 O -I rn Z 'U il rn rn 1 9- -I 'E on :- 'Y w page forty-nine-The TOTEM 4 m nn BI :Z N D .2 .E on .': P E E .2 Q- as I: an m cn in .S .2 3 .. 'ii '5 'i Beane, I CLASS IOA 1 Betty e Room Presidents: OITI H 4 oo .- N H. an .c .23 u. cu 1: :N S 4 .- YI' ? nf cv .: no .2 To O fu .E Z ..- 4. '35 rn NI OF S '33 SS LA -1 5' 0 3 3 c I I U ll ze '22 'G -2 L. Ei 3 21 'BZ' gf 52 21. o4 D if ,- ,- 1: o Ili 2 L : no :- N cz UI ll' : o TE VI QD I- D. E o O nc an E o I awoH woog 'cl Keg zsquapgsa !CI Knag fVLH 'uadd Z 'SQJJEH 'W 00 'll-HWS - WNV 5V 602 'v V13 SS :IO E.M 1: ll an cn :T T -2' S 17 n 'I :- n -I O 'I rn Z 'X A pl z,Zfc5!A ' 1440 dogg K if MAL, .fy N , , N? Rs J A7 o fV- J J THE CALL OF ADVENTURE A will to conquer, master, rule, A faculty for keeping cool: A singing heart, a wakened mind, A power that leaves the world behind Ambition surging, courage true, Strength of perseverance, too. If you have known all these and more. Adventure, then, will be your store, A rainbow highway you'll behold, And in the end you'II find its gold. -CARROLL DAY. MILDRED HORLOCK ACTIVITIEI l l WINTER SCHOLARSHIP CLUB The Scholarship Club has been officially gadopted as Chapter 206 of the California Scholarship Federation and as such its graduating members receive the gold pin awarded by this statewide organization. Recently the requirements neces- sary to obtain the honors which this club has to bestow were modified. The ten point system, which gives three points for an one for a B in solids, and half that amount for half solids, was adopted, ln order to stimulate the desire for membership an ordinance was passed allowing members special study hall privi- legesr SU M M ER page fifty-three - The TOTEM as l MOSHITAMOI Throughout the Los Angeles schools there are being arranged groups of girls who have shown themselves to be leaders in their school. These groups are organized to make the girls aware of their responsibility and to crystallize their thinking. Four semesters ago Miss Noe and a group of girls decided that Eagle Rock High School had arrived at a place where a group of this kind should be organized. For a number of weeks they met, and as a result, Moshitamoi developed. lt was decided that there would be no officers and no regular organization. ln place of any form of constitu- tion, one of the first members wrote a legend in which she described the ideal of the Moshitamoi. The name Moshitamoi, an lndian word meaning eagle in flight, was chosen. Each semester girls outstanding in school life are added to the Moshitamoi. New members are suggested by the faculty and chosen by the members of the Moshitamoi. The present members are: Evelyn Emmons, Sylvia Goodmanson, Catharine Mary Hull- inger, Nancy l-lunt, lane Roberts, Erma Seamons, lessie Thompson, Esther Osborne, Lucy Thompson, and Mildred Thornton. Members who graduated in january were: Margaret jones and Ellamae McClellan. Since the organization is purely an honorary one, its chief purpose is to inspire high ideals of scholarship and citizenship. l-lowever, since the members have been chosen from the leaders of the school, much has been gained from the very inter- esting and worth while discussions of school problems which have taken place at the weekly meetings. The TOTEM - page fifty-four ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President --------------- WILLIS STILLWELL Vice-President ------------- KENNETH HARRIS Secretary-Treasurer ----------- BARBARA DORRANCE ln june, l929, members of the first graduating class made their way into the world, wondering what they would do next. A few of them got together and decided to start an alumni association in order to keep graduates interested in the school. With the help of Miss Noe a great deal was done to start the organization, and by February, l93O, the first meeting was called. Officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President ------------- - ANDREW REGLA Vice-President --------------- OLGA GRIFFIN Secretary-Treasurer -------------- DON BROWN A constitution was written, and the organization was ready to function in an efficient manner. As these last two years have passed by, each graduating class has helped to strengthen the spirit and interest that previous members had brought to the asso- ciation. WHAT THE ALUMNI ARE DOING STUDYING Occidental College-Frances Baly, Carol Crawford, Betty Mixell, Robert Ballard, Dorothy Hoile, Carl Wilmon, Clarence Ogg, Margaret McKelvey. Glendale junior College-Edythe Dally, Violet Thomas, Thomas Fuchs, William Brayton, Thomas Curtis, Eugene Beck, Robert Rumsey, Delbert Leftman, Dempster Dirks, Helen Ross, Gilbert Reed, Phyllis Hulett, Elaine Geis, Mildred jarvis. Pasadena junior College-james Gallagher, Leland Lubin, Mary MacDonald, Dorothy Maclntosh, Victor Suddarth, Barbara Dorrance, Marjorie Hannaford, Evelyn Olson, Willim Benson, Kenneth Harris, Charles Anderson, William Horstman, Shirley Murdock, Gerald Thompson, Margaret Haddon, Mary Richardson, Helen Thompson, Olga Griffin. Los Angeles junior College-Betty Coffan, Elizabeth Young, john Webb, jane Hannaford, Mar- garet johnson, Donald Gardner, Ethel Weed, Laverna House, Fred Miller, Eilleen McClintic, Florence Brown lMrs. Clarke Breezei. U.C.L.A.-Robert Lang, Hazel Murdock, Marie Peterson, Lois Chambers. Other Schools-Robert Brown, and Kenneth Tucker, California Institute of Technology, Virginia Meldrum, and Mildred Ellwing, Business College, Vivian Miessner, Art School, Harry Ridge, Compton junior College, Lawrence Bennett and Herbert Anderson, Frank Wiggins, Victor Willets, posting at Eagle Rock High ,School, Venita Taylor, Bertha Sorenson, Edena Squire, Ellamae McClellan, attend- WORKING Richard Alsdorf, Dorothy Biers, Harold Lippold, Georgia jay, Andrew Regla, Ethel Ravenscroft, Willis Stillwell, Stanley Robinette, George Finucane, Beulah Gustin, Eugene O'Brien, Dorothy Neiderer, james Morrow, Edith Boyce, Helen jacque, Richard Lomen, john McKee, Barbara Major, Betty Wolfe, Rex Graeb, Margaret Wilhelm, Melville Whitaker, Reginald Swaner, Alene Swaner, Everett Spraker, Betty jameison, Merrill Augsburger, Wilma MacMackin, Ronald Eunson, Philip Thompson, William Parkhurst, Roblee Leak, Rose Lamken, Louis O'Neal, Dallas jones, Robert Dalbeck, Alvin Kelsey, Theodore Weir, Lloyd Tomlinson, Gary Stice, -Effie Schrotzberger, Esther Whitney, Richard Hodgson, Edward Robinson, Forrest Aiken, Elsa Goertz, john Musgrave, Hugh Thorton. ing Lincoln Business School. MARRIED Richard Alsdorf, Marion Ryf, Macaire Le Clere lMrs. Estel Andersoni, jean Brown lMrs. Clarke Breezei, Edith Boyce lsoon to bei. AT HOME Charles Weaver, jane Andrews, Warren Stockwell, Helen Frauenberger lMatagolpa, Nicaraguai, Don Brown, Marjorie Neiderer, john Mengel, George Rochefort, tplanning to enter Frank Wiggins' Trade School in the falli, Evelyn Waidler lmusic course in St. Vincent's hospital in Septemberl, Mary Watkins lCollege of Pacific in the falli, Frank Hillman, Kathleen Slaughter, Dorothy Davis, TRAVELING Frederick Schmidt ltraveling through Europei, Harold Hale lmaking a tour of the Easti. Margaret jones. page fifty-five - The TOTEM l'feSIUel1l' vis.:-rlcxlucru .....,........, Catharine Mary Hullinger Bertha Sorenson Edna Squire Venita Taylor Nancy Hunt Mildred Thornton Rose Kelsey Ruth Titus GIRLS' LEAGUE At the beginning of each term, a theme is chosen upon which to base Girls' League activities. Courtesy was selected for the fall semester. For the spring term Cooperation was the theme. The most important accomplishment of the fall term was the Glen Alta Christ- mas work which included the dressing of dolls, This work was under the supervision of Nancy l-lunt. A girls' dress committee was appointed in the fall with lessie Thomp- son as chairman. The committee has outlined the project into the spring semester. At the end of the fall term a banquet was held for the purpose of installing the spring officers. ln addition to the installation a program was given, the highlight of which was a fashion show. Many assemblies were given each term, Speakers included Mr. Kirkpatrick, who explained the fundamentals of football, Miss Babson, who spoke on What it Means to be an Educated Woman , and Mrs. l-lood, who talked on correct dress. Other aud calls consisted of a pay assembly featuring popular members, a joint assembly given by the Girls' League and the G.A.A., and a fashion show. Parties were given in the girls' gymnasium to celebrate l-lallowe'en, Valentines Day, Easter, and a last party in honor of the Senior A girls Music was furnished by the Girls' League Orchestra organized earlier in the year by Mildred Thornton, and entertainment by different groups of girls. The Girls' League has sponsored the sale of cookies, candies, and May Day flowers to raise the money for necessary expenses, At the end of the spring term an assembly was presented for the purpose of in- stalling the officers for the fall term. The TOTEM - page fifty-six Cary Stice-President lcenterl-Shirley Long Douglas Wilkings-Vice-President lleftl-Toddy Stice Edward Robinson-Secretary trightl-Earl Arnold BOYS' LEAGUE For the past year the Boys' League has functioned very successfully at Eagle Rock l-ligh School. lt has been the sponsor of many interesting programs and as- semblies and has been one of the school's leading organizations. For the semester of W'3l the Boys' League had three capable officers in Cary Stice, presidentg Douglas Wilkings, vice-presidentg and Edward Robinson, secretary. During their administration the work and duties of the Boys' League were carried on splendidlyc The organization should especially be commended for its work during the Glen Alta Christmas Fund campaign. The officers elected for the summer semester of l93l did not receive any oppor- tunity to display their initiative as far as charity drives were concerned. They were, however, the originators of a number of interesting programs, the most important of which was a style show put on for the senior high boys. The officers of this administration were Shirley Long, presidentg Toddy Stice, vice-presidentg and Earl Arnold, secretary. The Boys' League this year proved itself to be a very worth while organization and is bound to improve further under the excellent sponsorship of Mr. DeBra, who took over these duties at the beginning of the term. page fifty-seven-The TOTEM Margaret lones-Editor icenterl-Catharine Mary Hullinger William Horstman-Assistant Editor ileftl-Norton Langworthy George Rochefort-Art Editor irightl--Bert Gist THE TOTEM The l93l Totem, vvhile sponsored by the senior classes, represents the thought and effort of several departments of the school. Miss Dorothy Cerovv, of the Eng- lish Department, and the staffs who planned and assembled the book vvish to express appreciation for the splendid cooperation of Mrs, lane l-lood and her art classes who undertook the vvoodblocks and borders as an art project with the final selection made on the basis of merit rather than membership in the senior class. The poems and essays are the product of Mrs. Gertrude Addison's advanced composition class, To Miss Florence Evison of the commercial department vve are endebted for assistance in securing advertisements, vvithout which the Totem could not have been published. All ovve much to the inspiration of the antarctic expedition of Admiral Byrd, vvhich vvas so happily chosen as the theme of this book. Under the direction of Margaret lones, editor for the fall semester, a novel and interesting assembly program vvas given in january to announce to the student body the nevv features of this year's publication. The skit was vvritten by Margaret jones and George Rochefort and enacted by members of the staff, Shortly after, members of our enterprising staff, hearing that Admiral Byrd vvas to speak at the Pasadena lunior College, journeyed there and vvere successful in interviewing this famous personage and obtaining his signature, a facesimile of vvhich appears in the opening pages of this book. A nevv method of handling subscriptions was undertaken by Herbert Griffin, circulation manager, Through home room representatives students vvere given an opportunity to pay for their Totems in small vveekly payments if they so desired. The Totem - page fifty-eight Claire Tetelman, Literary Editor, Paul Allen, Assistant Art Editor, lack Parry, Advertisingg Herbert Griffin, Circulation. Ellamae McClellan, Nancy Hunt, Class Editorsg Mary Watkins, Bill McLean, Organizations. ..Dallas Iones, Douglas Wilkings, Boys' Sports: Leona Crouch, Girls' Sports, lessie Thompson, Humor Dorothy May Davis, lane Roberts, Calendar, Peggy Bruce, Arthur West, Snapshots. page fifty-nine - The TOTEM , llffl WINTER EAGLE'S SCREAM During the past year the Eagles Scream has gone through two major changes. At the beginning of the fall semester the paper changed from a three-column, four- page paper to a three-column, six-page edition, also many new features were added, With 'the ending of the first term the paper again went through a great change, and january the twenty-third saw an enlarged Eagle's Scream with four columns. New features were again added, and now our school publication will stand com- parison with any school our size. We hope that coming staffs will do all to preserve the dignity of our paper and carry on. Evelyn Emmons, editor-in-chief, was assisted by a staff of twenty-three during the fall term. Noel Frodsham, with fifty-one associates, succeeded her the fol- lowing semester. Much credit is due to George Rochefort and Bert -Cist, creators of Eddie Eaglebeakf' weekly cartoon, which has become a regular feature. The student body is also grateful to those who have improved the paper by their special columns: Ida Carey, personals, Herbert Anderson, Claire Tetelman, and Marybeth Stahl, Birds Eye View, Noel Erodsham and Douglas Wilkings, the cynics, Evelyn Emmons, Girls' League column, Leona Crouch and Elizabeth Quarterman, C, A. A. news, and Ted Wier and Omar Swegles of the sports department. SUM MER The TOTEM - page sixty l 5 I I Girls' Glee Club, Senior Orchestra, Boys' C-lee Club page sixty-one-The TOTEM if MUSIC 1 t This year the Music Department embarked upon a much more ambitious program than heretofore, and the musical organizations again proved that they are a very vital part of our school life. Under the able leadership of their director, Mr. Gilson, the orchestra sponsored an entire musical program this year in addition to preparing selections for all of the assemblies and taking an active part in the preparation of the operetta. The students and citizens of the community have also been frequently enter- tained during the past year by the Girls' Glee Club, under ther direction of Miss Mur- ray, and the Boys' Glee Club, under the supervision of Mr. Swan. The Glee Clubs have unearthed and helped to develop many good voices which otherwise might have gone unnoticed. As proof of this we have the admirable work of the leads in this year s comic opera. Mr. Swan has also organized an A Capella choir for both boys and girls. This group has already made several public appearances, but, being new, has not yet de- veloped to its full capacity. Great things are expected of it next year. One of the most beautiful musical entertainments was the Christmas program, consisting of a pagaent of tableaux and several selections by the Glee Clubs and orchestra. Sylvia Goodmanson, an outstanding member of the Glee Club, was par- ticularly lovely as the Madonna, and the other students who participated were equally successful in their parts. The audience caught the Christmas spirit and was, through- out the pageant, conscious of the dignity and charm of the occasion. The outstanding project of the music department, however, was the comic opera. Everyone for miles around heard about it, everyone for miles around came to see it, and everyone for miles around proclaimed it the most successful and colorful operetta ever produced at Eagle Rock High. The gorgeous costumes and sets were designed by the art classes of Mrs. Hood. The sewing classes successfully executed the costumes. Miss Holt's dancing class contributed some very fine -dances. Added to this was the natural talent of the combined Glee Clubs, and it can readily be seen that the success of the gay and charming operetta, The Marriage of Nannette, was assured from the beginning. The music of this beautiful French comedy was written by Louis Curtis, Director of Music for the Los Angeles city schools, and the words are by Miss Agnes Peterson, principal of john Muir junior High. The scene for The Marriage of Nannette is the courtyard of the inn, L'Agneau d'Or tThe Golden Lambl, in the village of Champs-des-Fleurs, Northern France. The time is the early eighteenth century. The play opens with a colorful and spectacular chorus singing a song, Hymen's Blessed Day, honoring the Duke, who is to arrive for his fourth wedding, The Countess Heloise, the most beautiful woman in France, is to be his bride. Zenobie, the mother of Nannette, learns that the Countess Heloise always wears a heavy veil, and so, being a natural schemer and match-maker, she contrives to have the Countess kidnapped. She then plans to substitute Nannette for the Countess and thus marry her to the Duke. Nannette is secretly in love with Rene, but it seems as though fate is against the two lovers. Then Santo, the bear, enters the story and makes off with the royal permission to wed. No one can find it, and without it the Duke and Nannette can not be married. The Duke was played by Bert Gist, the Countess Heloise by Lucy Thompson, Zenobie by Virginia Turner, Nannette by Sylvia Goodmanson, Rene by Norton Lang- worthy, and Santo by Claire Kaktin. Other important roles were played by Ruth Lamb, Ruth Titus, Stanley Nash, Harold Rogers, Harry Carr, Arthur West, Dorothea Cash, Girard Paul, George Lawson, Virginia Daly, Charline Dyekman, Hayden Lindsay- lack Parry, Robert Rutherford, Harold Higley, Gilbert Bryan, and Noel Bartlett. The TOTEM - page sixty-two V X page sixty-three - The TOTEM The TOTE M5 GM N ww DRAMA This year may genuinely be called the most successful for excellent dramatic production. The drama class, under the direction of Miss Katherine Hayes, presented three one-act plays: Nevertheless, The Turtle Doves, and The Man in the Bowler Hat. Nevertheless deals with two youngsters who, while seeking the true meaning of nevertheless, aid a burglar to find the honest road to success. It was admirably presented by Adocia Flibbotte, Robert Buchanan and Clifton Brown. The Turtle Doves is a comedy of Chinese love, in which a servant becomes the ruler of a province, and a god descends' to earth to unite two lovers. The cast included Isabel Peabody, Naomi Harris, Erma Seamans, Kathleen Moberly, Betty Binkley, Marybeth Stahl and Ellen Cowles. The melo-dramatic mystery play, The Man in the Bowler Hat, included such famous characters as Al Slater, Maxine Eldred, Victor Willets, Leo Wood, William McElroy, Catherine Hullinger, and james Barclay. In November The lmportance of Being Earnest, Oscar Wilde's comedy, was presented by the senior class. The plot revolves about two young women who fall in love with two young men, whose names, supposedly, are Ernest. One of the young men, jack, resides with his ward, Cecily, in the country, ln order to get away to London and make love to Gwendolyn, he has invented an imaginary brother, Ernest. Gwendolyn's cousin, Algy, discovers the deception, and due to the fact that jack has a very charming ward, Algy presents himself to Cecily as jack's brother, Ernest. Meanwhile, jack, deciding to rid himself of his fictitious brother, returns to the country with news of Ernest's death, and finds his friend in full possession of the house. ln the ensuing confusion the young men confess to Gwendolyn and Cecily that neither of them has any right to the name of Ernest. Lady Bracknell, Gwendo- lyn's mother, appears and reveals the fact that lack, who has never known his true identity, is her sister's lost son, Ernest. The characters were: Algy, Gilbert Reed, Cecily, Edna Squire, jack, George Rochefort, Miss Prisms, Mary Watkins, Gwendolyn, Betty Roberts, Lady Bracknell, Peggy Bruce, Dr. Chaucible, Edward Robinson. g Mr. Beach was in charge of the dramatic productions for the spring quarter. At the N. E. A. benefit the class presented Rosalie, a French farce in which a supposedly stupid servant secures a surprising victory. The characters were: Rosalie, Catherine Hullinger, Madame Bol, Maxine Eldred, Monsieur Bol, William McElroy ln May the senior play, joseph C. Lincoln's Shavings, was presented. The Cast was as follows: l. Edward Winslow, Shavings, Noel Frodshem, Captain Sam Hunni- well, Alfred Slater, Phineas Babbitt, Eddie Lamson, Leander Babbit, Paul Allen, Major Leonard Grover, Harold Higley, Charles Phillips, Walter Winzell, Gabriel Bearse, Harold Rogers, Roscoe Holway, William McElroy, Ruth Armstrong, Nancy Hunt, Barbara Armstrong, Erma Seamons, and Maud Hunniwell, Naomi Harris. The story is a refreshing blend of humor and pathos. Shavings, the outstanding character, is a lovable, self-suppressing philosopher, commonly regarded as a harm- less crank. ln his youth Shavings had wanted to go to Tech but had abandoned his plans to care for his aged mother. At her death he closed the family house and moved to his windmill and toy shop. His tranquility is disturbed by the arrival of the widow and her daughter, who rent his house and bring romance into his life. The daughter of a big-hearted banker, in love with the son of her father's traditional enemy, and a village he-gossip, add to the general hilarity. With the entrance of the Major, who loved the widow before her marriage, Shavings realizes that it is the Major, rather than himself, that the widow loves. page sixty-five -The TOTEM USR? CLUBS Boys' Chef, Agriculture, Girls' Chef, and French The TOTEM-page sixty-six CLUBS Stamp, Latin, Ushers', and World Friendship page sixty-seven -The TOTEM WAVES Crashing, lashing, dashing waves, Fighting, biting, spiting waves- So cruel! Sightly, sprightly, knightly waves, Winging, springing, singing waves, Climbing, chiming, rhyming waves And cool! Tearful, ieerful, sneerful waves, Trolling, rolling, tolling waves, Branding, and commanding waves Still rule! -CARROLL DAY IDDIDTI ?,W,.,.,,, 'lv' . , , Za - o:fAn,.ggC'r-3,6fw.,L-L9 - V f64 'AL4o-0u4,f-1'-f,fa.,5 7k M - I - ,QZ .9 ,'fi'J ',' CQ Ji-44,5 - Q-v-4.47, ,Q-441 Y A Z :hi4 7f f--JK dm--. .. Gwwbufzwmgqf ' Wgifkiix . A OWf -My - !'M ' M x K f D I gl-4,27 VX fcyz,-4,5-X A ffff,, 'M7..,,,.,,wfJ 44A4 R' J clvvzfw wflffwfla 'X ZZZMYJUWL TfWiV!QfX Q BOYS' ATHLETICS ln every class of all sports Eagle Rock this year put fear into other schools of the valley. Continuing with the clean, hard fight which has characterized every Eagle Rock team in the history of the school, all of this year's teams were potential champions. Although at the opening of the season we weren't considered a threat, our three coaches soon had everyone believing that Eagle Rock could and would accomplish unconceived of goals. After starting the season with a defeat, our football squad triumphed over such powerful teams as Van Nuys and University. To climax the season our gridmen were awarded the famous Dartmouth cup for outstanding per- formance and scholarship. At the advent of the spring athletic season our basket- ballers were at first considered a small, slow team, but all dope was upset when they won every game played to entitle them to meet Beverly for the championship. Due to tough breaks this game was lost, but our usual fighting spirit was shown, To round out a successful athletic year our track and baseball teams came through a difficult schedule showing records never before equalled at Eagle Rock. SPECIAL CLASSES The boys' corrective physical education classes under the supervision of Coach Shepard and taught by Coach Rigby are a part of the regular physical education work of our school. There are five corrective classes each day and one nutrition class. The corrective classes are made up of boys with postural defects such as round shoulders, hollow back, curvature of the spine, protruding abdomen, flat feet, and weak heart. To these boys are given special types of exercises which tend to strengthen weakened muscles and overcome the postural defects. Correct posture is stressed constantly. During the school year of i929-l93O approximately two hundred fifty boys were enrolled in corrective classes. Of this number about seventy-five were dismissed at the end of the year, indicating that they had received some physical benefit from the corrective work. In behalf of the splendid work being done, many letters of appreciation have been received by the department from both students and parents. Corrective physical education classes should be looked upon as an opportunity for boys with postural defects to build for better health and happier futures. page sixty-nine - The TOTEM Athletic Coaches Mr. Shepard Mr. Rigby Mr. Houston l VARSITY FOOTBALL Back row: C. Parman, F. Miller, Cordon, Doud, Munsie, Heale, Baly, Beauchamp, I. Parman. Center row: Manager Musgrave, Tyson, Ogg, Bryan, McNitt, Armstrong, Barclay, Lefman, Coach Houston. Front row: Stoner, Maharg, Kingsbury, Stice, Swegles, Captain Schmidt, Hale, Murray, Willits, Coodsel, Dir. Schedule of games: Eagle Rock 0 - - - - North Hollywood 6 Eagle Rock 20 - - - Owensmouth I2 Eagle Rock 13 - - - Van Nuys 0 Eagle Rock 0 - - - Beverly 26 Eagle Rock 6 - - San Fernando 6 Eagle Rock 20 - - University I4 Under the able guidance of Larry Houston, popular new coach from U, C, L. A., the varsity football team far surpassed the records of previous years, making Eagle Rock one of the outstanding teams in the Valley League. Led by Captain Fred Schmidt, ably supported by such outstanding players as Gary Stice, Buddy Swegles, and Harold Hale, the team showed such remarkable skill and sportsmanship that its opponents were forced to sit up and take notice. Despite the fact that the team was handicapped by the loss otfseveral ot its best players, and was out-weighed by the opposing teams, our varsity took third place in the Valley rLeague with a final score of three games won, two lost, and one tied. The TOTEM - page seventy CLASS B FOOTBALL Back row: Kimmell, Bollinger, Magill, Kingsbury, Manager O'NeaI, Harrison, R. johnson Bedwell, Thompson. Center row: L. Miller, Crawford, Peale, Beal, I. Miller, Spencer, W. Fisher, Burleson Front row: Swanson, Chan, W. johnson, Lindsey, Coach Shepard, Enright, R. Fisher, Hyer Mclntosh Schedule of games: Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock 0 - - - North Hollywood 7 - - - Owensmouth 6 - - - Van Nuys I7 - - San Fernando 6 - - - Beverly 6 - - University With some of last years Class C material our middlevveights this year under the guidance of Coach Shepard came through a very successful season as the scores show. Probably no team ever took the field with more ability than our Class B team this year. Theyfhad drive speed and brains. Indeed, just a few tough breaks cut them out of championship of our league page seventy-one -The TOTEM CLASS C FOOTBALL Back row: Ling, Self, Dillon, Leibsle, Emmons, McLean, Edwards. Center row: Kelsey, Haas, Whittaker, Kittell, Bullock, Burr, Bustrum, M. Dixon. Front row: Fraser, Dippert, McKimson, Stice, Manager McComb, Coach Ridge. Clark, Schedule of games: Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Rock Rock Rock Rock H. Dixon, Thomas, Miller. - North Hollywood 0 - - Van Nuys 0 - - - Beverly 26 - University 0 Under the guiding hand of Coach Harry Ridge, student coach of this year's winter class our fleaweights upheld the green and gray in such a manner that everyone is justly proud of them. As the scores show we had a fast scrapping team that went in the game set on victory. The TOTEM -- page seventy-two page seventy-three -The TOTEM CLASS A BASKETBALL Back row: Bennett, Miller, Newhan, Coach Rigby, R. Reiner, D. Reiner, Manager Hodges. Front row: Cleland, Nash, Wood, Long, Lomen, Arnold, Wilkings. Schedule of games: Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Rock 24 - - - - North Hollywood l9 Rock 20 - - - - Owensmouth I7 Rock 28 - - - San Fernando l6 Rock 29 - - - Van Nuys l6 Rock I5 - ' - - Beverly 33 CLASS C BASKETBALL Back row: Bollinger, Reynolds, Coach Shepard, Weiss, Greenfield. Front row: jones, Reiter, Brown, Krom, Holsapple. Schedule of games: Rock 8 - - - - Van Nuys 10 Rock I8 - - University l9 Rock ll - - - - Beverly I8 Rock ll - - Owensmouth 9 Rock I6 - - - San Fernando I3 Rock l - - North Hollywood I2 CLASS B BASKETBALL Back row: Compton, Peterson, Lindquist, Spires, Hawkins, McArthur, Revert. Front row: Coach Houston, Tomlinson, Griffin, Manager Brown, Renison, Bedwell, McElroy. Schedule of games: Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Rock Rock Rock Rock Eagle Rock Eagle Rock 28 I9 I0 13 27 20 - - - - - Van Nuys - - - - - University - ---- Beverly - - North Hollywood - - - Owensmouth - - - San Fernando l7 22 I2 10 ll 7 The TOTEM - page seventy-four 4 1 page seventy-five - The TOTEM TRACK SCHEDULE lAlI Teamsl March 20-Eagle Rock vs. Owensmouth at Owensmoutlri March 27-Eagle Rock vs. Beverly Hills at Eagle Rock April lO-Eagle Rock vs. Van Nuys at Van Nuys April I7-Eagle Rock vs, North Hollywood at San Fernando April 24-Eagle Rock vs. University at Eagle Rock April 28-League Preliminaries lvlay I-League Finals CLASS A TRACK Back row: Manager Phipps, Bollinger, Spires, Lindquist, Beauchamp, Frizelle, Murray, Kingsbury, Tenney, Richards, F. Miller, Dorr, I. Miller, Dir, Manager Irvine. 'K , Front row: Buchanan, Tyson, Baly, Heale, lohnson, Farmer, Hyer, Coach Shepard, Crawford, Ireland, Long, Parman, Von Borstel, McComb. , CLASS B TRACK Back row: Manager Phipps, Seiler, Pinkerton, Maddox, Ryther, Allin, lennings, Rutherford, Spencer, Saunders, lenkins, Fisher, McArthur, Renison. Manager Irvine. Front row: Barr, Veysey, Owens, Lyle, Westcott, Weiss, Coach Shepard, Dippert, Reynolds, Paul, Hoffman, Bustrum, Wight. CLASS C TRACK Back row: Manager Phipps, McGilIvray, lones, Hoyal, Riley, Manager Irvine. Front row: Smith, McKinson, Ling, Krause, Wight, Cooper, Coach Shepard, Miller, Natzel, Mays, Parkinson, Young. The TOTEM - page seventy-six . N. f-we L . page seventy-seven -The TOTEM CLASS A BASEBALL May 6-Eagle Rock vs. May i5-Eagle Rock vs. May 19-Eagle Rock vs. May 22-Eagle Rock vs. North Hollywood at Eagle Rock Owensmouth at Owensmouth San Fernando at Eagle Rock Van Nuys at Van Nuys May 29th-Eagle Rock vs. Beverly Hills at Eagle Rock june 5-Eagle Rock vs. University at University Back row: Manager Fewell, Manager McNitt, Kingsbury, Munsie, E. Miller, R. Reiner, Lindquist, McMackin, Lowe, Hunter, Kaplan, I. Parman, Goodsell, Wilkings, F. Miller. Front row: Captain Weatherall, Edwards, Gordon, Cleland, Dir, Coach Houston, Renison, Richards, Kammeran, D. Reiner, C. Parman. CLASS B BASEBALL Franklin at Eagle Rock Washington at Washington 6-Eagle Rock vs. Garfield at Eagle Rock l3--Eagle Rock vs. Franklin at Franklin I4-Eagle Rock vs. Beverly at Eagle Rock 20-Eagle Rock vs. Washington at Eagle Rock 2l--Eagle Rock vs. University at University 27-Eagle Rock vs. Garfield at Garfield . San Fernando at San Fernando I 22-Eagle Rock vs. l 29-Eagle Rock vs. Apri Apri May May May May May May lune l l -Eagle Rock vs Back row: Coach Culley, Coach Rigby. Front row: McFadden, C. Smith, Regele, Deller. DeLine. Leibsle, H. Smith, lbe, Fredeen, Burleson, Swanson, Higuera, Sears. MONOGRAM CLUB Back row: Tyson, Buchanan, Von Borstel, Goodsell, Brown, Murray, Weatherall, Wilkings, Reiner, Nash, Maharg, McMackin. Front row: Swegles, Long, Arnold, Kingsbury, Coach Houston, McNitt, Beauchamp, Stoner, Dir, Renison. The Monogram Club was organized the year following the founding of the school. Composed entirely of boys who have earned their school letter in some athletic activity, its chief purpose is the promotion of athletics. To further this purpose the organization watches members of the club in order to see that they maintain scholastic standards high enough for eligibility in sports. Being purely a service organization, it has no social functions. Its activities consist of the management of all ath- letic events. At games members take charge of the guard duties and try to keep the crowd in order. Members also serve as time keepers, score keepers, and judges. Lastly, they have taken upon them- selves the task of making all arrangements for games and meets as well as providing transportation and other facilities for the visiting team. The TOTEM - page seventy-eight page seventy-nine -The TOTEM SEALS Shiny, slippery seals Sunning in the sun, Blinking sleepy eyes, Watching fishes run. Lazy, unkept seals Sliding on the ice, Slipping into water Rippling to entice. Aren't you disappointed Because it is so cold? Had you looked before you leaped You'd not have been so bold. -MARGARET TEPPER. G. A. A. Cabinet Girls' Instructors G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association of Eagle Rock opened its fourth year with a full schedule under the direction of the following officers: president, Ellamae McClellan, vice-president, Ruby Delaney, secretary, Leona Crouch, treasurer, Margaret johnsong manager of volleyball, Shirley Murdock, manager of speedball, Marian Baileyg and yell leaders, Rose Kelsey and Mildred Thornton. Miss Lillywhite was the competent adviser for both terms. The big event of the year was the Play Day on November fifth, the first to be held at Eagle Rock. The guests for the day were girls from Franklin, jefferson, and Lincoln High Schools. Basketball, volleyball, speedball, and tennis were played, each school being represented in these sports. Following the games, a program of varied entertainment was given in the gymnasium, each school contributing a number. At the close of the day refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The spring term opened with the following girls as officers: president, Clara Johnston, vice-president, Marian Bailey, secretary, lessie Ralph, treasurer, Lois l-ler- somg manager of basketball, Ruth Babcockg manager of baseball, Gerarda Dorranceg manager of tennis, Carroll Day, and yell leaders, Rose Kelsey and Mildred Thornton. As a welcome to the B and AlO girls a party was held as the first activity of the spring term. On May seventh the Eagle Rock girls journeyed to Los Angeles High School where the sports of the day were volleyball, basketball, tennis and archery. On May fourteenth C. A. A. teams were the guests at the jefferson Play Day, where they par- ticipated in each of the major sports. On May twenty-eighth the annual C. A. A. banquet was held. Officers for the following term were installed and a program was presented. At the completion of each major sport a spread was held and the champion team for the season announced. page eighty-one - The TOTEM Bll Speedball iWinterl, Ruth Babcock, Captain 12th Grade Speedball, Vera McAllister B10 Speedball fwinteri, Arte May Hunt All Speedball lwinterl, Rose Kelsey A10 Speedball iwinterl, Frances McAllister The TOTEM - page eighty-two l2th Grade Volleyball lWinterl, Ellamae McClellan, Captain A10 Volleyball lwinferl, Irene Holsapple BIO Volleyball lwinterl, Nina Gallagher llth Grade Volleyball lwinterl, Ruth McCreery lZth Grade Basketball B-Clara lohnston A-Ysabel Peabody page eighty-three - The TOTEM l0th Grade Baseball-Nina Gallagher, Captain llth Grade Baseball A-Angelina Esun B-Margaret Stovall llth Grade Basketball A-Marian Bailey B--Frances McAllister l2th Grade Baseball Leona Crouch l0th Grade Basketball A-Barbara Schaf B-Harriet Wisdom The TOTEM -page eighty-four page eighty-five - The TOTEM BYRD There, penguins, is a Byrd like you, Who braves the Arctic snow. He's conquered even polar heaven With planes and radio. He walks, like you, by icy chasms And flies through still white nights. He knows the seal and spouting whale And loves the Northern lights. Oh, penguins, have you wondered, Oh, penguins, have you heard Of that undaunted venturer, Commander Richard Byrd? -URSEL PETERS SIJDEIQCAIDGD M myW LjjXWK ,, MWWWWWQ fi A mf'f fsf wwf f Wfffff ff CALENDAR September 2-School starts. September 5-Totem staff decides to use Byrd's expedition to the South Pole as the theme of the annual. September I7-Term's first edition of the Eagle's Scream makes its appear- ance. September I9-Pep rally features Mr. Swan and his radio. October 3-First football game of the season is helclg Eagle Rock versus North l-lollyvvood, Senior B colors first used as decora- tions for a cord and cotton party. October I5-Billie Sorenson gives a Girls' League party in the gym. October I7-Latin Club sponsors an as- sembly commemorating the 2000th anniversary of Virgil's deathg Dr. Remson Bird of Oxy is the speaker. Senior A's enjoy a hard times ban- quet. October 22-Scholarship banquet is dis- tinguished by novel place cards by Ruth Babcock, October 27-Successful Community Chest drive starts. October 30-Senior B's display green and black sweaters in assembly, An open house and program is held for the P. T. A. November 5-G. A. A, hold first Play Day at Eagle Rockg Franklin, jeffer- son, and Lincoln are guests. November I3-Senior girls are guests at a Garland Club assemblyg judge Georgia Bullock is the speaker. November I4-judge Myron Westover talks at the Scholarship Assembly. Catharine Mary l-lullinger, Nancy l-lunt, and Miss Noe leave for the Girls' League Convention at Orange. November I7-Report cards come outg teachers receive dark looks, November I8-Senior A's are the guests of the Senior B's at a prom. page eighty-seven -The TOTEM Aaox ov Mow-BALLS, PLEASE. L . - X gg 'Wi 5 ivt IJ .T If L3- W Q ? f f no 1 3 - . 0 9 ' 1 NQP in ' -i ff' 'IEW' ' i :N -.hy ggi--ia Q A M , W , 1 ' 1- fi 'ix ' . -F 'gif . sf ' 'illlllllt A 7 ' liiffli Eli ' --' . ilillilill -i ' ,-l-Mig me J:-f' --1 fsueck 1 NQQF L ' , ffcge xa- fa? Ta! 'f' Q 15 , N 0 , rf i oo ' J- lil 1 r A S ' 2 Civ, f f I J kk own- HECK! rn STILL Yoougg TMONLY EICDHTY-NINE! GUESS I MAKE Qu! ARE You smear? j I x em 1 Am, EPQRNEST QE vlELL,5O rms winreiif lik CALENDAR November 20 and Zl-Oscar Wilde's Importance ot Being Earnest is presented by Senior A's as class play. November 25-Senior A girls decide on graduation dresses at Mothers' tea. December 5 - Football lettermen are guests at Boys' League Banquet, December 8-Senior A boys ltwo ot theml, try to crash the gate at the Girls' League Doll Show. December 9+A can assembly is spon- sored by the Boys' League. December I0-Christmas program is given to the community by the Music Department, December ll-Loud groans are heard from l3'5 as A l l 's take English exam. December lZdSchmidt becomes Santy at the annual yisit to Glen Alta. No more school tor two weeks! january 9-W '3l Totem staff presents l'The Editor's Nightmare at an as- sembly. Girls' League officers are installed at banquets january 16-Alumni return tor banquet. january Zl-W '3l class graduates. january 22-A yachting party is the idea of the Senior A Glass Day. The TOTEM - page eighty-eight CALENDAR january 23-Doug Wilkings takes the gavel. February II-Girls' League gives a Val- entines party. February I3-aSenior A party has decor- ations in the Valentine motif. February I7-aSylvia Coodmanson gives first student body party ot the new semester. Fe'bruary 25-Marian Bailey directs first C. A. A party at Eagle Rock l-ligh. February 27-Senior B's give party in gym March 6MScholarship banquet has dec- orations in the collegiate manner. March I0-lay Tyson wins the Eagle Rock oratorical contest on the Consti- tion. March 13-aSenior A Class Day is tol- lowed by dancing in the gym, March I9 and 20-Eagle Rock presents Rosalie tor the N, E. A. program. March 2+-Boys' League tries something new-a fashion show. Senior A girls give tea tor mothers. March 25-Girls' League party is di- rected by Mildred Thornton. March 27-Senior A banquet has An Old, Old Trail tor its theme. Senior B Festnight is held. March 28-Spring vacation starts! April 7-Oxy Cirls' Clee Club makes its debut at Eagle Rock High. April 8-Senior B's are kings for an as- sembly period when they present their class colors and sweaters. page eighty-nine -The TOTEM 'F -.,. CALENDAR April 20-journalism classes present a skit by Claire Tetelman for the Ma- sonic public school night. April 23 and 24-Cast of 90 present Marriage of Nannettef' April 28-Visiting day-for once stu- dents feel superior to teachers! May l-Girls' League fashion show is given under the direction of Esther Osborne. May 6-French Club has a novel Tea Dansant in the cafeteria. May 8-Mr. Swan is master of cere- monies at the Faculty Follies. May 9-Senior B class is host to Senior A's at the semi-annual prom. May I3-Scholarship Society entertains members of the eighth district of the C. S. F. May I9-World Friendship presents Dr. Boden of England in International Good-will Day assembly. May Zl and 22-SeniorA's present class play, Shavings with Noel Frodsham as the red-headed hero. May 26-Faculty give reception for the Senior A's. May 27-Dance in gym is enjoyed by student body. May 28-C-. A. A. holds entertaining banquet. june 5-Agriculture Club sponsors Flower Show. june 9-Much interest is shown in stu- dent body elections. june ll-Ciirls' League installs fall of- ficers. Ciirls' League party is held in honor of Senior A girls. lune I2-Alumni have second banquet. lune 17-Graduation exercises are held for the first class to have completed all four years of high school at Eagle Rock. The TOTEM - page ninety Ruth Lamb- What do you think of mud as a beautifier? Peggy Adams- Well, it hasn't done much for the turtle. judge-- Ten dollar fine. Bob Desson-- Can you change a twenty dollar bill? judge- No, twenty dollar fine. Mr. Angler- Are you laughing at me? Victor Hunt- No, sir. Mr. Angler- Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? Kitty- l should think you would get a lot of fun out of your flivverf' Tosh-- Why? Kitty- Because you have so much play in the wheels. Helen Ross- We girls are getting up a secret society of our own. Gil Reed- What's the object? Helen- l don't know exactly, but l will tell you all about it when l am initiated. Betty- Are you thinking of me? Howard jenkins- Oh, pardon me, was l laughing? Louis O'Neil- Oh, heck, l left my watch up stairs. Evelyn W.- Never mind, it will run down. Louis- No it won't-there's a wind- ing staircase. He- Did you hear about the big ac- cident? She- No, what happened? He- A man put his hand out to sig- nal and an Austin ran up his sleeve. Ray Wyatt- Why do you applaud such poor playing? Harry lvlclntosh- To keep awake. page ninety-one-The TOTEM AN ORATION DIRECTED AGAINST COMMANDER BYRD AND HIS PARTY -By a South Pole Penguin Sol you fellas come down here, and think you're smart because no one else has kept house in this region. Well, four-thousand score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this ice a new nation, but when we try to tell you that, you laugh and sic lgloo on us. This isn't your country, you have to put on extra layers oyer your own feath- ers, or fur-I don't know which you havel, in order to keep warm here. Do we? Nol This is where we belong, and it isn't your business to come and chase us and catch us and tease us. l'm mad. l guess l taught your old dog a lesson when l bit a hole in his ear. And listen, you big byrd, it'll be a while before your wing will feel as in- tact as it did before you caught me yes- terday. Am l right? Well, this is just a warning. We'll stand for so much, and no more! The Penguin tribes are coming from every- where to help us attack you, and unless you leave immediately, when you do it'll be without as many fingers and ears and beaks and feathers as you have now. A word to the wise is sufficientl-- l. -RUTH BABCOCK. Miss Smart- What is better than a man you can trust? Noel F.- A man who will trust you. Miss Butcher- Ohl l have just heard the most terrible bit of scandal. Mr. DeBra- l thought you had, you looked so happy when l came in. Toddy S. lbeing arrestedl- But, officer, l'm a student. Cop- Ignorance is no excuse. J lv LILLIAN CLEANERS FRENCH CLEANERS and DYERS All Work Guaranteed Alterations and Repairing 2153 Colorado Blvd. Albany 5315 Compliments of C. H. SIEMSEN Groceries Free Delivery Albany 1211 2112 Colorado Blvd. CORTLAND Styles of Today MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR SHOES Colorado Boulevard at Caspar Avenue Eagle Rock FAMOUS LAST WORDS I think I am about to depart this world. I hope so I see no reason at all for living, In fact, at this moment l am a complete physical wreck, I can hardly walkg my feet are ap- parently filled with Ieadg and worse still, my head seems to be weighed in the same way. It droops. lt begs to be removed from its position at the top of my neck. My brain is befoggedg I cannot produce a satisfactory thought. One ear is completely devoid of hear- ing. My eyes are swollen half shut and constant tears run down my damp cheeks, while my most prominent and colorful feature feels as if it were clamped securely shut by means of a clothespint A dry tongue and a sore, swollen throat complete my agony. The mirror reveals a red, bleary-eyed, stupid-looking face, with exaggerated features and a brilliant nose. Why live? You see, I have a cold. -RUTH BABCOCK. Miss Wood lin English Literature classl-'lWilliam, have you ever read 'To a Mouse? Bill I-I.- No, I-low do you get 'em to listen? Cary S. lin cafeterial-A - I don't like the flies in here. Miss Norman- I'm sorry. There'll be some new ones in tomorrow. The TOTEM - page ninety-two sAGE11's STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOP 5 'Hg per Q L: Eagle Rock 51 Q THE HARD WAY They say the movie studios have their profound problems in noise-making. During the filming of a comedy recent- ly, the director wished to get the effect of water being poured out of a barrel onto some boards. The sound technician was consulted. l-le suggested spilling BB shot onto a sheet of tissue paper. They tried that. No, said the man who listens in over the apparatus, that ain't it. They tried dried peas on oiled paper, and that wasn't it, and they tried drop- ping dressmaker's pins on a taut square of silk, and that wasn't it. Finally a quiet fellow who was stand- ing by said, Suppose you try pouring water out of a barrel onto some boards. They tried it. That was it. Father- Del, your studies are suffer- ing. Do you need a coach? Del L.- No, Dad, a roadster will do Mr. Lanz- Have you anything to say about the number of demerits you are about to receive? Betty B.- Nothing, except it takes very little to please me. jane R.- I bet you felt badly about the way your car got smashed up in the collision. james S.- Yes, it doesn't look a bit worse than it did before. page ninety-three-The TOTEM Compliments of Alhambra Wholesale Candy Company Chester A. Parker 226 West Valley Boulevard Alhambra, California The Martha Washington Luncheon and Dinner Eagle Rock 2324- Colorado Boulevard Garfield 9761 Photo Art Shop FOUR HOUR SERVICE C. T. Eastvedt 5052M Eagle Rock Boulevard , , A,M ifgis? f xkl Ay fx U iw N pgx M s---- Q ill ly IPL-',4.vo1v.0 ,J iii? fl 5 , li QQ l fbderff C5'qu4of11enz'.. X gt Faert gffbterfabf.. ,fi Q-djjefeat Ofgaqfkaffbq. is Q .ffrfffed 'lVor!ffr1efL- Q x fl t ' ' CDYIQPG are the ll 2 EEADONP S y' no jinr our ,oroducfkgg i i a .nu erfor fade o li P , i ly photo-eqgravfqgp... -s AL . Q 'Ry t-2 MISSION ENGRANING CQ is Q 421 E out sn. 'rlznqey 3021 X - ll, 1 QS f- a fSE.,...-.-. ,,..,..-- lk- 15-V X ft 1 li lx . g Y ? Mother- Do you know where bad Miss Butcher- A fool can ask ques- girls go? tions, but only wise men can answer Irene H.- Almost any placef' Erma S.- lf there is anything in a man, travel will bring it out. Paul A.- Yes, I found that out my first day at sea. Never laugh at a fat woman. She is just another girl gone to waist. them. Erma S.- No wonder we flunkecl the exam. Mr. Douglass-- Any woman can shoot one man and go free, but sup- pose she shot two? l-lam Langworthy- That's bigamyf' The TOTEM - page ninety-four BARN UM WAS RIGHT There is an antique shop, so we are told, run by an old fellow who gets rid of his wares by cold-bloodedly making up remarkable stories about them. For instance, a middle-aged lady pecking about his shop picked up an old inkwell and asked him what it was worth. That inkwell, Madam, said the storekeeper, is more like a dear old friend to me than anything else in the shop. lt belonged to Napoleon and he used it whilst on St. Helena to write his diary with. lt came into my possession through my father, who was a personal friend of the Little Corporal, rest his soul! The woman was excitedly pleased when he was prevailed upon to part with the inkwell for twenty-five dollars. Shortly after this transaction was made, a gentleman customer found an identi- cal inkwell somewhere around the lit- tered shop and asked its price. The proprietor gave him the same song and dance and then, much to his confusion, observed that the woman purchaser had not left the store, but was still browsing around and, what is more, had overheard him. She came rushing up. I heard everything you said, she cried excitedly. l'll take that one, too. lt would be interesting to have both of them l CONFUSING i925 Mother's skirts are hard to reach, They are so awfully high, I had to grab her legs instead When we meet passers-by. i930 lt's funny how my mother's skirts Co, trailing on the ground, lt's hard to recognize her legs With other skirts around. 1935 l used to think that pants were things That went with daddy's shirts, But mother wears pajamas now And l can't find her skirts. -CARROLL DAY. page ninety-five - The, TOTEM 8 ,va Athletics are interfering with study, says Mr. Goodwin. The three R's seem to be Rah! Rah! Rah! WITZEL OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the TOTEM suxnxinm Special discounts to all mentioning this advertisement at the time of sitting .avsnsnr 1011 West Seventh Street Los Angeles Madison 5733 Van Dyke 7596 lvlrs. Waters- Give me the past, present, and future of the verb lay. Vera M.- Past, layg present, set, and future, hatch. tfyfrftt rely CLUB PINS l Designed and Manufactured by J. A. MEYERS 81 CO. 811 South Flower Street Los Angeles See Our Selection Before Deciding On Your Club Pin for Style and Quality CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 2149 Colorado Boulevard Eagle Rock EAGLE ROCK DRUG CO. sikvl' WT: 5 'Tv The jf0rt' Eagle Rock Boulevard at Colorado Garfield 1094- Eagle Rock THE LAMA The one-l lama, l-le's a priest. The two-I llarna, l-lels a beast. And I will bet A silk paiama There isn't any Three-l lllama. -OC-DEN NASH. Mrs. Maier- A person should have ten hours ot sleep a day. Art P.- l-low can I? l only have seven classes. Dorothy O.- He calls himself a hu- man dynamof, lim Griffith- No wonder, everything he has on is charged. Mrs, Addison- No one ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Parry- I did. Mrs. Addisonw- What is it? lack- Thirty days. Claire T.- Can you get a shock by holding on to the receiver of the tele- phone? Mr. DeBra- lt depends on who is talking. lack P.- The crack made the Lib- erty Bell famous. Nina- Well, your 'cracks' won't help any. The TOTEM - page ninety-six 1931 MODELS A balky mule has tour-wheel brakes, A billy goat has bumpersg The tirefly is a bright spotlight, Rabbits are puddle-jumpers. Camels have balloon-tred feet And carry spares ot what they eatg But still l think that nothing beats The kangaroos with rumble seats. What are you thinking of, Sylvia? Nothing much, Hunt. Well, why don't you think about me? l was, Hunt. Gil Bryant- What a homely girl, lay Tyson- Hey, that's my sister. Gil Bryant- Boy, she's some dancer, Hal Lomen- Gee, Prof., l'm stuck on this question. Mr, Denny- l am glad you like it. Stage lvlanagera-as- Well, run up the Curtainl Hurryl Hal B.-- Whaddya think l am, a squirrel? Officer-fatter smash-upl- Your li- cense, please. Lorreta W,- That's where l've got you--l'm not old enough to have one yet. First Student- Yes, l have hunted the world over-India, Africa, every- where. Second Goof- Really And what did you lose? lvlr. Hentschke- lt gives me great pleasure to give you a mark ot 9l. Morgan Fitzwater- Well, make it a lOO and have a real good time, page ninety-seven - The TOTEM See the New Felt Goods VISORS - CAPS - PENNANTS Bt THE STUDENT STORE Genuine Japanese Wood Veneer used on the covers of the T O T E M Imported By McMANUS 81 MORGAN, INC. Los Angeles Where price talks Quality is dumb Our reputation is built on Quality PRINTING that speaks tor itselt. MURRAY 8 GEE 320 CROCKER STREET. LOS ANGELES my W-Z. 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