Eagle Rock High School - Totem Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1937 volume:

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I ii' I, A V, ,rV.V z Z VI LII 5 I : II I I '.,, I, '. .I I- ' I I I I . ., K , - gg ,ff .'li 'I5 w ' lQ. I j ' I . f ., ' 111 ' II' I I 'I I ' I I ,. Ii, III :F if '2 ?:'.I.5SIE, 5:.i Q A.,,-' : Ea.f,3:?F5?:,,Q, I If Q2 I ,5 -,.L f.III,xIj , . U II MISS HELEN CORLISS BABSON EDWIN C. FRANKLIN MISS MARGARET MILLS NOE I 'IIS ' I'-' I ,, I . II L V , ,,'L Prmclpal Boys' Vice-Principal Girls' Vice-Principal I I '.' I I ' TQII ' . f-'h TIS ' . ' ' H 7 IfIII'A3aI3iW2l?IIf4F crawl' M SQZIILWI 'I' I V' ry'z',.I'Q M3 ' ,I ww.-I ,I ,I : .I ' 'Inf i II.'I'1..I . I II... , ISII , I , , - . ,, I IIIM, g I 5 ,LI?Q5 ,jI IiI,I2 I ,I 'II I I 1I,'z1' , ' 'J 2 I- I ,I fi-+I. ,' I '..' I XII, I I. ,,., , II. I ,, . I' 'I I ' Igffa f,..k I'Ii'I1I.eIff,,g,gI:j. ,g I H ,Af-LI.I ' Q, ,gfffigg ,-3 --.3 12 .,. v. AI, ' Ifjjflfgyjw I 'E . I,z ' ?'fI. I - Fr II T. , 'I , I I 'I ' van' .' 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Miss Butcher, Miss Gregg, Miss Martin Miss Davidson, Mrs Ginsberg, Miss Bickford, Miss 3r'nart,,Miss Cheetharn, Miss Havvkinson, Mrs Carpenter, Miss Norman, Miss Snider, 5:-cond row: Miss Hargreaves, Mrs Morrison, Miss Frost, Miss Shaw, Miss Wood, Miss Clark, Miss Thompson, Mrs Johnson, Miss Briggs, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs, Hollinger, Miss Minckler-V--Third row' Mr Phillips, Mrs Shay, Mrs. Frampton, Miss Armstrong, Mrs Hatcher, Mrs, Bissell, Miss Gearhart, Miss Hasson, Miss Noe, Mrs. Breeze, Miss Mysllk Miss Murray ---Fourth row. Mrs Bouchard Mrs Hart, Mrs Hill, Mrs Hood, Mr Brauer, Mr Beach Mr Mosteller, Mr Houston, Mrs Stirwalt, Mrs Maier, Mrs Lydiatt -r-Fifth row. Mrs Belknap, Mrs Hamer, Mrs Robeson, Mr Krause, Mr Douglass, Mr Swan, Mr MacDonald, Mr Jackson, Mr Stock, Miss Babson'---Sixth row- Mr Anderson, Mr Rawson, Mr Heywood, Mr Hentschke, Mr Walker, Mr Guercio 'Seventh row. Mr Dutcher, Mr Angler, Mr Colley, Mr Ford, Mr Denny, Mr Lanz, Mr l-ranklin, Mr DeBra l M i Knowing full well the privilege we have enjoyed in having such a fine faculty at Eagle Rock High School, we wish to express to them our gratitude for the help they have given us throughout ourhigh school careers. Most of the faces which appear on the opposite page are those of teachers with whom we have studied during the past years. At this time we welcome the new members of the faculty, namely, Miss Martin, Mrs. Morrison, Mr. Maylor, and Mr. Rawson. However, we regret the loss of three of the instructors. Mr. Rigby, of the physical education department, is now teaching physical education in the Luther Burbank Junior High School, Mr. Wing, of the music department, has gone to Franklin High School. Mr. Swan, also of the music department, leaves at the end of the term to continue his work at Occidental College. Our association with the faculty will leave with those of us who graduate an impression which we will never forget -- their influence will be lasting. The S S. Class of Summer '37 embarked at the port of Eagle Rock High School in September, l93l. With faltering steps, the crew of timid B7's climbed aboard for a six yea rs' voyage of new adventures in scholastic training and social contacts. As timidity changed to self-confidence, physical characteristics developed, and studies became familiar, they were ready to share the joy of Port A9, Spurred on by the leadership of Captain Jay Sarbry, First Mate Jeannette Juett, Second Mate Merle Meade, and Pursers Betty Howard and David Roberts, and with the added inducement of green and white colors flying at high mast, the class' concentrated effort was rewarded by a lovely graduation cere- mony in June, l934, and first class tickets to Senior High. For the first days, usual nautical hardships were endured due to the strangeness of new courses and new officers on the bridges All was well for the next two years, The last year of the voyage, l937, was the most fruitful and enjoyable after the years of research work. Vernon Hall was pro- moted to Captain, with the supporting officers, Margaret Truelsen, First Mate, lone Drake, Second Mate, and Pursers, Dorothy Kathan and Kerry Hodnett, Diversion, planned by Margaret Truelsen, at the i'Old Cafe comprised a suc- cessful program of dancing, games, and a melodrama, The colors green and white were again in accord with the class wishes and were adapted to the class sweaters featuringan original style with collars, a slight fullness of the sleeve, ribbed backs for the girls, and the appearance of a new weave. The class displayed their sweaters December 8th on the athletic deck where a traditional football game between the senior boys was inaugurated. The emblem of a sky- scraper design was chosen to represent 'the tops', The sh ip's rope was uncoiled for a muddy but hilarious tug-of-war which was won by the Senior Bee boys, November l3th marked the disembarkment of the crew for the prom in honor of the Class of WBT. The Senior Aye course, capably steered by Captain Franklin Stucky, First Mate Eleanor Bruch, Second Mate Lotus Leroux, and Pursers Dorothy Kathan and Bill Brown, employed all hands on deck for its program of activity. The senior dignity was forsaken in the joys and pitfalls of a roller skating party February 26th and later at the party of March l2th when the crew donned Hcottons and cordsn to make 'lhayu in the old gym barn, For an enjoyable time at the prom, held April 30th, the class expressed its sincere appreciation to the Class of WB8. Standard pins with the emblem as the guard made their appearance at a gathering of both classes, The Mothers' and Daughters' Tea on April 28th presented an opportunity for the girls and their mothers to discuss graduation dresses. Representatives from the faculty and class chose Neal Fisher, Virginia Stong, and Virginia Beckett as commencement speakers. The elected Ephebians were Virginia Beckett, Robert Franklin, Betty Jane Ross, and Paul Allee. As the S. S. Class of S37 slowly neared the port, one whole day was given over to Class Day activities. Motion pictures, taken by camera crew members, of the various senior events were shown before the entire student body, followed by a ceremony installing the plaque. With graduation exercises on June 23rd the Class of S37 finished its successful voyage, rich in the experience obtained as a co-operative body and the many new contacts with facts of knowledge and personalities. 0 FRANKLIN F. STUCKY: Class-President: Commencement Usher, President, Senior Orchestra, Music Festival, Firefly g Two Vagabondsng B, C Trackg B Basketballg Senior Foot- ball Managerg Letterman, Boys' League Cabinetg Current Events, Financial Manager, Vespers. 0 WILLIAM S, BROWN: Class Treasurer: Boys' League President, Captain, Varsity Football, B Football, Varsity Trackg Letterman, Commencement Usherg Senate, World Eriendshipg Current Events, Financial Manager, Boys' Gleeg Firefly , Two Vagabonds , A Cappellag Music Festival, Vespers, 0 LOUIS SCROGGIN: B Track, Captain, Varsity Basketball, B Basket- ball, Letterman, Scholarship, President, Camera Clubg Com- missioner of Publicity, Cabinetg Commencement Usher: Financial Representative,SenategCurrentEvents. O ROBERT EVANS FRANKLIN: Totem Editor, Scholarship, Varsity and B Track, B Basketball, District President of World Friend- ship, Boys' League Representative, Intramural Baseball, Current Events. 0 ELEANOR RUTH BRUCH: Class Vice-President: Mostiita- moi, Rope Girig I-iretly g A Cappella, World Friendship' Vespers. 0 CAMILLA FORBES: Class Historiang Senate, Girls' League Cabinet, Scholarship, World Friendship, Co- Editor, Tips to the Teens , Eagle's Scream Staff, G. A A., Letterwornang Camera Clubg Pan Pacific Alumni, 0 DAVID L ROBERTS: Varsity and B Track, Varsity and B Basket- ball, Letterman's Club President, Commencement Usherg Golf and Gym Teams, Boys' League Cabinet, Vice-President, Vox Aquilaeg Financial Manager. 0 NEAL RUPERT FISHER: Totem Sports Editorg Scholarshipg B Footballg World Friend- ship, Firefly , Commencement Speaker. O LOTUS LEROUXi Class Secrr-tary: RODS Girl, Senateg Girls' League Cabinetg Once There Was a Princess , Firefly , Two Vagabondsug Girls' Glee. World Friend- Ship I MORGAN S ODELL1 Student Body President: Corti- missioner of Publicity, Lettermang Varsity, B, C Track, Varsity, B Basketballg Commencement Usher, World Friend- ship, Current Events, Vice-President, Camera Club, Finan- cial Manager. 0 KERRIGAN A I-IODNETTZ Senior B Treas- urer, Commissioner of Forensics, Once There Was a Prin- cess , Boys' League Cabinet, Varsity, B, C Track, Gym Team, Pan Pacific Alumnig World Friendship. C JEAN KEY DEWEY: Moshitarnoig Scholarship Seal Bearerg Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' Gleeg Music Festivalg Vespersg Two Vagabonds g Literary Editor of Totemg G A Ag Once There Was a Princess ' Ro e Girl' Girls' Advisor Com- , D I P Y mittee, Thespians. Vox Aquilaeg World Friendship. mzfwwn, I Mwwomwwm we We O DOROTHY KATHAN: Class Treasurer: SGVIIOI' B TVQBS- urerg G A A President, Letterwomen Presidentg President Girls' Glee, Girls' League Cabinet, Firefly g Two Vaga- bonds , Rope Girl, Camera Club. I MARGARET TRUEL- SEN Student Body Secretary, Senior B Vice-Presidentg World Friendship Secretary, Senateg Rope Girl, Girls' League Cabinet and Councilg Current Eventsg Firefly , Two Vagabonds 0 NEVA MARIE HESS: Moshitarnoi, Scholar- ship, Senateg Girls' League Cabinet and Councilg Rope Girl, Letterwomen Vice-Presidenti G A Secretaryj Girls' Gleeg Firefly , Two Vagabonds g Girls' Sports Editor of Totem Vespers, Camera Club, World Friendshipp G. A. A. Basketball 0 PHILIP ROY NELSON: Art Editor of Totem, Publicity, Financial Managerg Commencement Usherg World Friendship, Eagles Sgreamg Camera Club. 9W,,,m Y-,W.Ws,.,,, m 'rs+wwwW,WW'WM C A ' F V We I fe ' M -1-fu:-w,,WM-,-few? 4 , W M Wwe-mMa,,,WMmb . is 'WA ' .. 5 . ff ww M'-'www-1-,.f,, -. , . 4- 'ww...,,,,,,, MW 0.04-efww T Q --...,,.,,,,...,.-M NWS'-Ws,,.,....-f-'nf '-4--aww-v-wr' '-..,,,,m,,M, M! R M M.,,,,,-,m N J I VIRGINIA CLAIRE BECKETT Scholarship Seal Bearer, Girls' League President Senate, Moshitamoi, Girls' League Cabinet, Rope Girl, Girls' Glee, Vespers, Two Vagabonds , World Friendship, G A A , Current Events, Commencement Speaker I VERNON HALL' Senior B President, Scholarship World Friendship, Varsity and B Track, Varsity Football, Boys' League Cabinet, Two Vagabondsu, Totem Art Editor, W57, A -Caopella, Vespers, Festival of Allied Arts, Pub- licity 0 MARTHA CATHERINE HASKIN, G A A Basket- ball Can'era Club, World Friendship I CHARLES SWANZ Bois' League Cabinet, Socirtas Cantorum, Financial Rep- rcsrrntatiwe 0 PAUL A ALLEE' Totem Pzcture Manager, Senate, Schol- arship Business Manager, Boys' Glee 0 IONE DRAKE: scholarship Seal Bearer, Senior B Secretary, Wortd Friend- ntmp Secretary Senate, Girls League Cabinet, Rc-pe Girl, Commissioner ot Lost and Found, Girls' Glee, Firefly , Two Vagaboridsu, Emperors Clothesmg G A A Q Financial Manager 0 WAYNE ROTSELL, Scholarshp, Safety 0 N. lV'AN MARIE WELLINGTON. Scholarship, World Friewiship G A A, Pan Pacific Alumni 0 CLAIRE DAVIS G A A Prcsiderit, Moshitamoi, Girls' League Cabinet, Two Vagabondsw, Societas Cantorum 0 CLARK McLAlN Boysl League Vice-President, Varsity. B, C Track, B Basketball, B Football, Commencement Usner, Orchestra, Financial Manager, Current Events, Gvrn Team 0 DOROTHY LESLIE G A A Yeti Leader, 'Once There Was a Princess , World Fnenoship Cirls' League Council, Rope Girl, Firefly 0 JAMES NOLAN KENNEY Business Manager of Totem, Pan Pacific Alurn:1i,CO't'r'nertCe- ment Usher, Varsitv and B Track, B Football B Basketball, Vesoers, Boys' Clos, Two Vagabondsu, Crowds vlntra- mi,i'al Baseball 0 IAMES R CHOWN, SCl'lOi3l5i'tlfl 0 JEEFIVCTL ,lL'EY'l' Scholarship President, Co-Editor, Tips rc, rlf Teri rs ,Gals League Cabinet and Council' Rope ilir' icholfshio Seal Bearer, G A A 1WorldFrir:nilshap Cafi 'a Crm 'Emperors Clothes 0 THOMAS W RUSSELL Scot'-larfvr O RUTH THOMPSON Scholarship, Worlct Frvrnzgzlhzrr stzgrt Craft, Pan Pacific Alumni Camera Cliih ' i 0 ROBERT JAMES WINKLER1 Lettermen's Secretary, Com- mencement Usherg Boys' League Cabinet, Societas Cantorum, Self Government, Varsity and B Track, Varsity and B Foot- ball: l JEAN WILCOX: Girls' League Council, World Friendship, GA A, Tennis, Rope Girl Q THEODORE CHASE: Varsity and'!B Football, Current'Events, Boys' League. 0 CORALIE PAMELA ANSTEY1 Letterwoman, World Friendship, Two Vagabondsng Vespers, Girls' Glee, Camera Club, Vox Aquilaeg G A. A A 0 HELEN MARIE DRIPS: Girls' League, 0 JAMES B JANES: Commencement Usher, Boys' League. 0 RUTH ELIZABETH MOHR: Senate, Orchestra, Vespersg A Cappella Festival, Music Festival, Financial Manager, Girls' League Council, Scholarshipghworld Friendship. 0 MACK TONER B Track, B Football, Intramural Baseball, Fooball Manager 0 BILL SMITH: Boys' League 0 MARGARET ANN ROMIG: Salesmanshipg Camera Club, Two Vagabondsw, Girls' League. 0 HARRY CONRAD: Scholarship, Boyz' League. 0 MARY ADELINE HOUSTON: World Friendship, Current Events, G A Ag Stage Craft, Rope Glrlp Camera Club, Chorus O HELEN ELIZABETH ELVRUM1 Scholarship, Letterwoman Self Government, G A A 3 Societas Cantorum, World Friendship 0 JOHN L TUCKER World Friendship 0 PHYLLIS LEIGHTON KOPP: Once There Was a Prin- cess , Robe Girl, Girls' League. I SAM J. KOSAN World Friendship Treasurer, Boys' League Vice-President, Letter- man, Commencement Usheri Varsity and B Track, Captain, Intramural Baseball, Stage Crew, Eagles Scream , f mwmawiwn we ' ,MA 'M fMA Jam mf ,,,..--w..,.,, -M......-..a-Q -' ,,,WM'r 'W V'rf' -Q-I., MMWWMBWV , ,Mews 'r N' W., W N ' ' 'H-WW-..,,,..,.,.nff'r A -G. -! '-K 0 BILL MANN: Senior Orchestra1 Safety, Boys' League Orchestra, B Basketball, Camera Crew and Club, Band. 0 YVONNE E, SACKETT, Two Vagabondswg Girls' Gleeg Vespers, World Friendship, Salesmanship. 0 WILLIAM BEVEREDGE GILLETT1 Commencement Usher, Orchestra, Vespers. Two Vagabondsmg Music Festival: A Cappella! 0 RUTH BERNETTA MILLER: Girls' Court, Orpheusg Ves- USFS, Two Vagabonclsug A Cappella Festival, Girls' Gleeg Music Festival, World Friendship, Camera Club, 0 BETTY ALTI-IEA BEALE: Letterwoman, G. 'A. A., Scholar- shipg Thesoians, World Friendship, Camera Club, Pan Pacific Alumni, Switchboard. 0 CHARLES RICE: Boys' League O BERNICE ALICE GEE: Girls' Gleeg Firefly , Vespers1 World I-riendshipg G A A., Current Events. 0 JAMES I-IAWKINS: Senateg Vox Aquilaeg Current Events, Varsity and C Track, Gym Team 0 STAN BRYAN: Varsity Football, B Track, Gym Team, Two Vagabonclsng Firefly , Boys' Glee, A Cappella, Com- mencement Usher. 0 DOROTI-IEA CREGO: Girls' League O BILL BUCKLAND1 B, C Track, B Football, Salesmanship, Commencement Usher 0 RUTH KILPATRICKZ Once There Was a Princess , Two Vagabondswg Festival of Allied Arts, Orpheus, World Friendship, G A A Q Vespers, A Cap- pella Festival, Thespiansg Girls' Gleeg Tenth Anniversary Festival 0 SANDRA CRAWFORD Girls' League Publicityg Girls' League Cabinet, Council, World Friendship. O TOMMY PARSONS, Boys' League. 0 DOROTI-IY'l-IORTONt Rope Girl. Grrlsi League Council 0 ART HANSEN: Boys' League. Q LAWRENCE J. CASSINGHAMZ B Track, Stage Craft Financial Manager, Eagles Scream Staff 0 JUNE MARlE BRANDT3 World Friendship, Salesmanship, G A A , Stage Craft, Camera Club. 0 RICHARD KENNEDY: Orpheus Vice-President, Pan Pacific Alumni, World Friendship. Scholarship, Senior Track Manager, Letterman, Current Eventsg Commencement Usher. 0 DONNA LOUlSE MOR- ROW: Letterwoman, G A A, Financial Manager, Sales Organization President, Eagle's Scream Advertising Mana- ger, A Cappella, Orchestra, Music and Arts Festival, World Friendship, Eagles Scream Representative 0 WINlFRED SUTTONi Orpheus, Vespers, G. A. A.g World Friendship, Salesmanshipg Switchboard. 0 WILLIAM WEBBi Eagle's Scream Staff, Current Events. 0 SHlRLEY WAGONER: Current Events, G. A. A. 0 VICTOR SCHEELE: C Track Captain, Varsity Track, B Football, Commence- ment Usher, Boys' Glee 0 ROBERT DANlELSi Senateg Current Events, C Track, B Football1 Vox Aquilae, Golf Team, Commencement Usher, World Friendship 0 ELEANOR MARGUERITE CLARK: Pan Pacific Alumni, World Friendship, Girls' League. 0 ROBERT FRlSBlE B Track, Gym Team, Vox Aquilae, World Friend- ship 0 EVA NELSON: World Friendship 0 SHIRLEY KINNEY' Head Girls' Judge, Rope Girl, Music Festival, Vesoers, G A A, Letterwomeng Orpheus, Two Vagabonds 0 JAMES GREEN: Varsity Basketball, Boys' League, Vox Aquilaeg World Friendship I LAURA ELIZA- BETH MOFFAT: Girls'-League, G A A 0 DAN JAMES OLSEN: Boys' Court, varsity, B, C Track, B Captain, B Foot- ball, Commencement Usher, Publicity, President of Ushers, Guards 0 RALPH D, BUMCROT: Boys' Glee, Two Vagabcndsn O VELDA ARLENE TAYLOR: Orchestra, Chorus, World Friendship, A Cappella, G A A. 0 DAVID I-IUDGINS Senator, Financial Manager, Societas Cantorum, Boys' Gleeg Two Vagabondsu Vespers, Camera Club 0 MARTHA LEE SI-lOAFt Once There Was a Princess , Thespians1 Spring Fever g Pan Pacific Alumni, World Friendship Girls' Gleeg Vespersg Girls' League Councilg G A A 0 EDITH KUNIN: Rope, Girl, Publicity, Current Events, Secretary of Letterwomen, Camera Club, G A A. Cabinet, Scholarship, World Friendship, Two Vagabondsug Vespers. 0 BERNARD NAVARRO: Boys' League. 0 MARY ELIZA- BETH SMITH: Rope Girl, Pan Pacific Alumni, World Friend- ship, G. A. A O EVERETT L. TUBBS. Boys' League 0 BOB COTA: Boys' League. 0 BONNIE BELLE Mac- DONAUGH, Rope Girlg Thirteenth Chair , Once There Was a Princess , G A. A., Girls' Glee 0 PAT HODNETT. Music Festival, lntra-mural Baseball, Societas Cantorump B Basketball, B Basketball' Manager, Eagles Scream 0 ALLURA MARDELL HAWLEY: Rope Girl, A Ciapoella, World'Friendship., Girls' Glee, Vespersg Music Festival- FirefIy g Two Vagabondsf' 0 GERTRUDE J. COLLET: World Friendship, Firefly , Two Vagabondsn, G,A.A, Music Festival, Thirteenth Chair. O PERRY CURTIS' Varsity Footballg Current Events. 0 ISABELLE PATRICIA JOHNSON1 World Friend- shipyg G. A. A. 0 DICK URICK' World Friendship I JOHN MORRIS: Boys' League. 0 MARY LEE TRAYLOR: Associate Editor, Eagle's Screamg Co-Editor, Tips to The Teens g Girls' League Cabinetg Scholarship. 0 HERBERT SCHULER: Financial Managerg Gym Teamg Varsity and B Track. 0 MARY LOUISE HUTSON: Orpheusg World Friend- shipg Sociefas Canlorum. 0 ELMA ALLEN: Girls' League Cabinet, Councilg Orpheusg. A Cappellag Vespersg Festival of Allied Artsg Firefly g Girls' Gleeg Financial Representativeg World Frieridshipg Siage Craflg G. A. A. 0 BOB LYMAN1Varsity, B, C Trackg Class B Basketballg Intramural Baseballg Boys' League Cabinetg World Friendshipg Publicity. 0 BETTY JANE ROSS: Scholarship Vice-Presidentg C. S. F.g Rope Girlg Senateg Firefly g Boys' Glee Accompanistg Two Vaga- bonds g Camera Club. C KERMlT ENGLAND: Firefly g Orcheslrag Vox Aquilae. 0 HERB PARMENTER: Baseballg Salesmanshipg Camera Club, 0 DOROTHY LOUISE HASKINSZ Financial Repre- senlafiveg Camera Clubg Orchestrag Girls' League. 0 BOB HEALE: Baseballg Salesmanshipg Camera Club. 0 LUCILLE EMMA KERN: Orchestrag Two Vagabondsug Once There Was a Princess g World Friendshipg Salesmanship. 0 NORMA ADAMSON: Orchestrag Two Vagabondsw 0 GEORGE DAWLEY: Orpheusg Two Vagabondsng Vox Aquilae 0 ELINOR KROHNg Scholarshipg G A. A 3 Ten- nis, A Cappella. 0 ARNOLD CARLSON. Orcheslrag Boys' Glee-, Gym Team. W.,-W W, M W f -ffl--fa.,--av wc M .,. 'ww-Q..,,.,.. F-mu, w 'W' fl. riff- if O BOB BINKLEY: Firefly , Boys' Glee, Gym Team 0 VERLA A. SIDES: World Friendship, A Cappella, Music Festival, Vespers, Salesmanship. 0 ELMO CHESTER JENKINS: Boys' League. 0 VIRGINIA JANE PILCHER: World Friendship, Stage Craft, A Cappella, Music Festival, Camera Club 0 DORIS E. MOSALY: G. A. A., Girls' League 0 GEORGE KIEFFERZ Boys' Glee, Emperor's Clothes. 0 VIRGINIA STONG: Camera Club, World Friendship, Orpheus, Vespers, G A. A., Commencement Speaker, 0 WILLIAM LEWIS. Commencement Usher, C Track, World Friendship, Camera Club, Publicity ' O RALPH KUNIN: Yell Leader, Senate, Boys' League Cabinet, Two Vagabonds , Vespers, Commencement Usher, Boys' Glee, Societas Cantorum, World Friendship, Intramural Baseball, 0 BETTIE LOU BELL: Two Vaga- Donds , World Friendship, Girls' Glee, G. A. A., Eagle's Scream, Vespers 0 TIM D, TURNER: Stage Crew, Stage Art, Salesmanship. 0 DOROTHY DAPHNE MCEWAN' Two Vagabonds , Music Festival, G A A 0 BARBARA DEAN: G. A. A. Vice-President, World Friend- ship, Girls' League Cabinet, Council, Vox Aquilae, Vice- President, Letterwomen, Girls' Glee, Eagle's Scream, Make- up Crew, Two Vagabonds , Camera Club, Stage Craft, Current Events. 0 SAMUEL GEORGE SHALHOUB: B Foot- ball, Gym Team,'Self-Government, Salesmanship. 0 ESTHER E. SHERMAN: Festival of Allied Arts, Music Festival, Eagle's Scream, A Cappella, Financial Manager, Sales Organ- ization, World Friendship, Vespers, G A A, Girls' Glee 0 LLOYD CARVER: Varsity and B Track, Orchestra, Self- Governmerit Captain O BOB A, LEWIS: Stage Crew. 0 CLARA UTZINGER: World Friendship. 0 BOB PIERCE: Gym Teamg B and C Trackg B Basketballg Publicity. 0 FRANCES STARR: G. A. A.g A Cappellag Vespersg Two Vagabondsf' 0 KATHERYN WEISBRODI Scholarsnipg World Friendshipg G. A. A, 0 JOHN BURNHAM: Varsity Footballg Letter- mang Varsity Trackg Self-Government. 0 ALICE BEHREN9' Financial Managerg World Frieridshipg Camera Clubg GAA. 0 WILLIAM GARVIE: Varsity and B Trackg Gym Teamg Varsity Basketballg Tennisg Safetyg Baseballg Scholarshipg Self-Government. 0 WARREN W, OLIVER: Safetyg Salesmanship. 0 JOSE- Pl-IINE ALTHEA WILBUR: World Friendshipg G. A. A.g Current Eve'ntsg Girls' Leagueg Two'Vagabonds. 0 EL- WOOD POLLARD: First in State and P, T. A. Poster Con- testsg Publicityg Gym Teamg Current Events. 0 KATHRYN LORRAINE HlNESg World Friendshipg Publicityg G. A, A.g Stage Craftg Camera Club. 0 DOROTHEA EVELYN KLEINE: World Friendshipg Societas Cantorumg Two Vagabondsng Vespevs, 0 RUTH THOMAS: Scholarship. 0 JEANNE FRANCES WEIGRAAN: World rfiehashipg G. A. A. Q NORMAN SMITH: World Friend: ship, Boys' Gleeg Two Vagabonds H.. XKMh Mf ww' WW WWWWMMWWMWM' mnwmmm Mwwwwwvvwmwyf mmm, .. ry WM A-ss. PW .W Aw.-.May . 'NWMGMNKYWNJVHYMHMW Wwwmmwm Z 5 2 f. 5 5 2 xg E2 H. mmmmmmwnwwwwfp .A N vlbv , 'w,qw-NWN if my y fx so ' ' ' M-M W-MW, A - ' mmmuqmva !WwWMW,M M--n,..,, M X7 We-.. M N 'W'1'fwwWm,lMM vw A' , ww MM LZ 2 ef ..-U Q K -W, Q My fw ,Mm wwf 0 GENE BURNETT: Varsity Basketball: Boys' League: Intra- mural Baseballg Salesmanshipg Camera Club 0 ELAINE WI-IITTLEY: Orchestra: Girls' League OMARIE CON- STANTINE: G A Agwofid Friendship 0 VIRGINIA MORETTI: G, A, Ag World Frieiidslmp 0 ROY KEMSLEY: B Fbotball. 0 ISABELLE L DURAN: Girls' League. O LEO PETERSEN: Sociefas Cantorum, .0 MARILYN MYERS: Societas Cantorumg World Friendshipg Music Festi- val, 0 LOUIS SHEETS: Varsity Track. O HENRY ALEXANDER: B Football: Gym Managerg C Track, Frrst row Dorothy Doork,'Robert Loya- ro, Drck KVBTZ Dfffiidfilill, Rosemary Del lban 'yrce-rrrsrderrtl, Helen Bzll- P , INQSIGN' rsecretaryl, Helen Hopktrrs ltreasl, Bull Lavytron 'treas l, Walter Matrhews, Elleen Bowen Second row Hazel Krause, Walter Lamson, Barbara Hamas Eugerv l tE'flf7fLICk, Earllne Ltr'- mger, Jack Coughlan, Marlorue Holland, Molyrn Harte, .loan Johnson -V Thrrd royr Blll Bradtreld, Joel Emerson, Rose Ellen Wrlson Carlton Moulthroo, Jlrnrnle Englnsn Verna Johnson Mary Rlcord. lack Harmon, Maxwe Warrlner--Fourth row Mary Bacntrll. Bob Mosher, Snlrle, Strackland, Mary Ea1trnan,WrlllamLebfv. l'lFV3ll'lQ Hcbenstrftt Roberta Bollinger Gerald Wrrgbt, Elan:-g l-lurrtphrey Frffn rov, lane Morey Lnslle yon Rosenberg Barbara Craig. Jerry Hubler, Bob Capox Hannah Levy, Alrce Arlanns, Ray Qoodwln Ruby Bellrungrrr - Srxtn row lack Morey. Bud Eaton, Dorothy Sack. Faye Moorrl Llllran lrylno, Barbara Rausch. Junauta Hansen. Cldrr-nf? Carroll, Harry Davrs Elrst row Harold Gardner. Hlrotaka Okubo, Nnls Klrngwall, Oliver Kelso, Maxlno MnCrory, Wrllre Ragagnm, Mel- yrn Lowe, Howard Hosapole, Norman llppold -Second rovy' Ruth Velrne Margery Brllrngs, Margorlc Stunlz, Daw Barnette, Betty Ptolerny, Speed Rorex lorralnr- Ollarra, loscblvlnc Mlrabrlr Clrforgr Maynard Third row Vera Wlnlttvt Betty l-larrrrnond, lean Gerber- lck, Rnorlrr Tlwnrnas, Edna Bolz, Ellzoft VVIHCDOUOLAQH Katnerrnn Weber, Joyce Crevlrnan, Alfred Ekkt'nS Fourth row Mary Dayud Edward Horstrnan, Eugene Robvy, Burl Wrbsler, lranne Poblmann, Ward Fowler lack Potter Srnnth Crlttnne rlen Gllbort Schulze - Frtth row Emma- garl lvlrLurf3 Lrllrn Bcardsloy Barham Wllllamson, Don Arrrrts Shlrlry Jones Verna Johnson, Albert Hart, Luana Rutter, lad Carter: ---Slxtrt row Bob Morley Lowrad Clll'llS, Gaynor Gorman, lack Sunrlbcrg, Barbara Lraug, Don Cole, Cefrl Norberg, Bud Eaton. Hubert Andersen CLASS -Newswe- at 2 5 LEA TF? 44 9 First row' Lucille Schwerner, Phyllis Hartranft, Virginia Downey, Lois Os- borne, Mary Hayward, Mercedes Heben- streit, Muriel Dawson, Betty Morris, Dorothy Swegles, Lois Raymer, Melba Blackstone --Second row: Frances Hanscom, Alma Dinwiddie, Mary Eliza- beth Miller, Pauline Cave, Dorotha Church, Hildreth Thornton, Marietta Mitchell Dolores Noble, Marguerite Rosenthal --Third row: Anne Peters. Margaret McDowell, Dorothy Johnson Doris Gibbons Agnes Bruegger, Harriet Johnson Barbara Chapman, Nancy Pryor Jean Wilcox Wallace Konstanzer -- Fourth row lack Mclielvey Muriel Freudenberg Helen Kirkpatrick, Jeanne Crownert Betty Winningharn, Mariorie Bryant, Virginia Greathouse, June Cook Lorraine Berube, George Cleland ---Fifth row' Jack Woodward, Ed Spaniol, Douglas Brass, Ed Frisbie Walt McEwen. lack Steven, Bill Boyce, Robert Miller, Allan Schenck, Fred Harnes, George Dittmar Sixth row Holmes Hobart Bill Leslie, Eugene Wilhelrny Kendall McClain, Louie Ferguson, Ted Kelly, Clay Perry Horner Poore, Bob Hames Francis Wheat --Seventh row' .llrn Tindell Newton LeBaron, ,lack Kleine, luther Drake, James Wood, Alfred Grant, Henry Frakes, Charles Smith. Harold Watts, Jerry Cox, Don Anderson, Phil Stevens, Eugene Jones Air First rovv Julia Mejia, Marion Rice, Virginia Downey, Dorothe Swisher Almarnae Havens, Helen Burrows, Grace Carman, Ruth Vernand, Betty Jeanne Smith, Geraldine Hunter, Louise Finkel- stein, Eleanor Magin -Second row' Ruth Dalin Virginia Neighbors, Leota Hagedorn, Eva Jane Moffitt, Phebe Mc- Dowell, Wanda Schenck, Jeannette Hauser, Ruth Peters Dorothy Swcgles Frances Hanscom, Hortense Drr Lucille Woltf -Third row Dixie Dillon, Made- line Egbert Muriel Westcott, Los Blyth Cesette Payan, Evelyn Lenander, Elea- nora Nazernetz. Frances McDonaugh Dorothy' Mulconery Marion Renwick Wilmer Nelson - Fourth row' Wilmot Holmes Leland Watts Robert Sairn Ehilip Rommel Tom Wylie, Robert Mar- tin Forest Sartt, Richard Laue, Kenneth MacLearn Richard Kendrick Ftorence Panian -F'fth row Thomas Whitahill Allan Scherick, Albert Sundberg Walter Koerner CoIyinMaxwell, LeRoy Liedtke Joe Shalhoiib Joe Collet Burton Keller 'acl Hertrr -Qixth row Bob Davidson Mac Deeble Allan Blake Don Wynn Roy Enloe, David Soash Bill Tennyson Warri Hogan Bob Dobbs Robert Owens Seventh royv Clarence Stevenson, Myron Willurnson, Richard Parker Wilfred Fletcher Bob Downey Gene Wolf Bert Fralelgh Bob Chapman Wade Qurck, Charles Boisvert CLASS First row: Virginia Flinn, Marjorie Kelley, Carmen O'Brien, Helen Saunders, Faith Hartley, Selma Ward, Helen Kirby, Barbara Earnhardt, Betty Hunter Berne Dean Jones, Mary Pinkerton, Billie Crowley- Second row Grace Roscoe, Nina Mirable, Shirley Youmell, Anna Dee Hunt,-Judith Judd, Lovern Flosler, June Fraserl Eleanor Landry, Virginia Mae Dittemore, lrene MacDonald, Margaret Norman AThird row, Virginia Gunn, Barbara Gunn, Gertrude MacDougall, Ruth Brighton, Zella Rondot, Virginia Van Maanen, Bernett Clarke, Marion Gottschal. Betty Jean Meek, Eleanor Lien, Mary Pell, Eleanor Smith, Elnora Thomas 4 Fourth ,row' Anita Fallon, Lucille Kuns, Una Mottler, Elinor Gebhardt, Evelyn Fairchild, Eleanore Young, Virginia Gorman, Margaret Leslie Betty Jane Slple, Margorie Anderson, Lois Eustrum--Fifth row Ruth Orkin Dorothy Bacon, Mwriorir Cruzan, Johr' Bit CLASS Watson Frank Jones, Everett Waring,-Wallace Davis, Clayton Butler, Keith Smith, Gordon Kester, Kermit l-luck, Charles Potts -Sixth row: June Lay, Frances Lorenz, Glenn Thomas, Leighton DeMent, Powell Greenland, Jack Hennessy, Warren Grigg, James Bradeson, Tom Carey, Jack Cooper, Ralph Allrud, Tom Danielsq- Seventt row, Robert Sandau, Don Atkins, Dorothy Bryan,!Nat Olsen, Donald Fort, Kenneth Cunningham, Robert t-lottmari Delrner Lord, Richard Curtis, Martin Rush, Jack Carrigan, Clair Waite - Eighth row' Jeanne Mills, Charles Redclig, Larry Wilson, Richard Lindsley. Raymond Richart, William Valoey, Jim Jacobs, Eugene Crego, Robert Hayton, Dale Parks, Darrell Morgan. Ted McKee First row' Phyllis Moody, Yvonne Wilkinson, Pat Winningham, Mary Donna Foley, Sharon Gormly, Jean Warren, Katherine Watson, Juanita Smith, Catherine Ciormly, Genevieve Kiefer, Mary Anna Wakeficldj Anne McKenzie, Maria Hunter -W Second row: Janice Jensen, Mari Jayne Wick- wire, Gertrude Burge, Louise Selle, Marv Yates, Adele Price, Barbara Harvey Pearl Bloss, Eloise Harbison, Marcella Drips, Viola Nazemetz, Betty Lingenfelter, Bob Crandall -Third row June Heath, Betty MCGeough, Violet Young MGH' Anne Cast, Rosernond Duffy, Marian Randall, Kay Dorwin, Dorothy Ward, Merlyn Compton, Lorraine Zimmerman, Marlon Melson, Helen Faires Richard Konigsmarlf --Fourth row, Bill Spaulding, Marguerite Buck, Ruth Beal, Louise Kamanski, Rose Hesse, Mary Ann Otis, Mariory Baldwin, Shirley Hogan, Joan Walford Virginia Janes, Elizabeth Lewis, Virginia Temple, Doris Hogan, Bob Brown -- Fifth row' Eric Schram. Fred Jacques, Frank Casoli, Grant Burrows, Jack Bennett, Bob Webb, John Dutton, Fred Nihart Norman Cooley, Earle Howard, William Weatherill, Marshall Wilkings, Leon WilliarnsA Sixth row Robert Hobden, Dale Dunlap, Bob Ketchersirte James Brooks, Bud Crow, Hubert Avery Thomas Newsom, Frank Perkins, Ernest Denison, Bill Neal, Charles Evans, Dean Cegavske - Seventh row Alfred Lehm, Harry Holcroft, John Bunch, Bob Behrman, Jim Fehr- ing. James Nichols Harold Vallance, Doug Montee Winfield Anslyn Myron Bailey, Bob Teal, Victor Horna A10 First row' Justine George, Florence Bowman, Bette Mae Schenck, Caroline Annin, Marguerite Stevens, Norman Holzer, Paul McCollum, Margie Spring, Myrt Broderick, Barbara Pennis, Emily Mandelbaum, Virginia Casey, Phyllis Baker --A Second row' Betty Sherwood, Marguerite Denney, Margaret Juenernann, Marie Royse, Jeanne Cole- man, Elaine Duxbury, Mary Hawkins, Eva Peters, Mary Virginia Drumtra, Roxana Smith, Virginia Diederich, Ava Kemsley, Betty Jean Crockett, Bettie Van Woerkom - Third row: Mary Lloyde Oliver, Henry Hausman, Ed Janusz, Jacoues Rous, Jack Blackadder, Albert Felsenthal, Walter Teubner, Norris Ogilvie, Bob Rorex, Charles Van Maanen, Dorothy Bomar, Dorothy March - Fourth row: Nellie Hicks, Helen Cook, Barbara Noble, Shirley Lindley June Denniston, Eunice lightner, Velma Carver, Clea Newton William Stevenson, Dorothy May Dungan, Marguerite Clark, Phyllis Jean Denton, Jeanne Glaisyer -- Fifth row Bill McWilliams, Jack Barton Richard Buss. George Williams, Bill Boggess Philip Wll- cox, Edgar Kneeland, Perry Krohn, Bob Johnson, Rose Miller, Dorothy Hicks, Jessie Goshorn, Leonard Colvin -ASixth row: Philip Sou geon, Bert Baruch, Millard McLain, Charles Guyson, Charles Van Maanen, Lloyd Tracy, Gertrude Herrmann, Ferry Satterlee, Virginia Strong, leona Bradfield, Lorraine France, Patricia Enright, Morton Thompson, Robert Sto'g-- Seventh row: Joe l-laben, Jack Adsit, Walter Krrll, Melvin Zimmer, Nick Carson, Ray Moore, Roy Moore, Roy Jacobs, Myron Lorentz, John MBCKHY. Powell Beals, Bob Williams Warren Bartlett CLASS First row: Zelta Burrows, Virginia Meyer, Betty Jane Harrell, Helen Mooney, Vir- ginia Phanney, Betty Kinney, Alzerre Swift, CharlotteWilde, CatherineSimon- sen, Evelyn Wilcox, Helen Hoss, Vir- ginia Dutton -Second row: Gunther Hunrichs, Duane Ritter, Hoyt Smith, Frank Born, Billy Richmond, Jack Bum- crot, Dick Hayton, Bettie Rhymes, Jeanne Foster, Jean Dale. W- Third row: Gloria Niederer, Jane Grant, Dottie Hurt- son, Blanch Joanne Neal, Frances Rivers, Lita Belle Lambert, Edna May Rannr, June Sherman, Meriam Tindell, Mary Randall -M Fourth row: Le Roy Grayell Hvward Alyarder. Billy Beranek, Arthur Morgan, Bob Williams, Max Waite, Bob Bly, Bob Karger, Joe Killian, Robert Owens - -Fifth row' George Norming- ton, Charles Pfeiffer, Brenton Jetter Clarence Hunter Warren Mason, Harri- son Hurd, George Trbbetts, Kenneth Paton, Margaret Jensen, Betty Zeigler -Suxth row, Ray Stephens, Bill New- ton, Norman Bennett, Bernard Rosen- haurn, George Young John Lindholtz, John Ohidine t-larry Bondurant, George Bnyeridge, Bill Baird BJD First row, Phillip Miller, Bob Roy Bene- field, Jack Johnson, Johnny Allyn. Jimmie Hamer, Robert Campbell, Johr- Ffetersen, John Tami, Toddy Krohn, Car- roll Frrswold, Gilles Lenhart 4Secono row Jo Pierce, Betty Wylie, Jean Turner, Phyllis McCarthy, Olliya Gal O- y-.ay, Mae Morgan, Doris Petee, Mary Mitchler, Molly Biorvdi, Doris Matthews, Betty Sapper, Mary Alice Harkness -- Third rowi Allalee Jones, Betty l-lay' yrard, Lillian Charles, Agnes Lorenzen, Thrrl Scheele, Louise Adams, Adele Bliss Eva Tieman, Joy Weaver, Georgene Rhue, Jacquelyn Smith -- Fourth row Catherine Engbrecht, Barbara Cegayske Vlasta Nosek, Ardith Allen, Majel Bene- dict, Betty Lou l-terriott, Ruth Elaine Adelman Betty Anderson, Mary Ellen Bell Patricia Raplee, Dorothea Mc- Cormick, Evelyn Ward --- Fifth row Wilfred Nielson, Dorotha Le Zotte, Hope Murray, Virginia Shane, Mary Bush, Marie Flanders Virginia St Charles. Aletha Peters, Mary Ellen Benham, Ed Brearton, Ralph Carleton -Sixth row, Vernerd Herbruck, Joe Prather, Russell Johnson, Henry Baer, Harold Bently, Don Graves Warren Harris, Frank Carleton, Brlly Mohr, Robert Stephens CLASS 0--uf Silhouette of Eagle Rock. Nestled among the hills, under the vigilance of the guarding Eagle Rock, is a small inconspicuous school, yet it is outstanding. Why? Because here are being tried out certain experiments in progressive education which will require eight years before certain results can be expected. Like the giant telescope being constructed at the California Institute of Technology, these experiments require time, patience, and earnest labor for their successful com- pletion. Eagle Rock High is one of thirty experimental schools in the United States which are trying ou certain new methods of education. The instructors of the school have prepared the foundation for mental and physical programs which, like the telescope, still must be polished and perfected. 11 The most important part of this new plan is its emphasis on the student's own attitude toward his education. A pupil's grades represent his achievement in relation to his ability. He is given a wide choice of subjects, his special interests being taken into consideration during the period of program planning. The faculty members in charge of this are cognizant of the fact that all students are not interested in the same subjects, nor are they all expecting to choose the same occupation when they enter the adult world. jj The pupils are conscious of their social responsi- bilities, not only to the school, but to the community as well as to the state and nation. After a short period of training under this new system, one realizes that education is a continual process, and not just a phase of one's life which ends as soon as he leaves school. Eagle Rock High gives each student a chance to progress toward a well-rounded education, and an opportunity to interest himself in the world problems which will affect his future life. The school has progressed a long way through the fine cooperative work done by the students and teachers during the last decade. This Totem culminates ten years of progress in every school activity-we celebrate not the ending of a period but continued progress.-By Norman Bennett. STUDENT CDFFICERS The Student Government for the progressed so greatly that no fur semester. The Cabinet was comp dent, Barbara Craig, vice-presider president, Margaret Truelsen, seo and Morton Thompson, yell-leade Senate were: Louis Scroggin, Pub Safety, and Darrell Morgan, Self-G Publicity Committee, it has very important factors in this compete meeting, enabling the Senators to capable help of the Financial and assemblies skilfully carried out th Government, in collaboration with high standards of Eagle Rock l-ligi and opportunities with amazing representatives of each grade, ele sided over the Senate. Miss Brigg Government as a whole. This pas , , . past semester has been unusually efficient. Although it would seem that it had ther improvement could be possible, a decided advancement has taken place this cosed of officers of the senior high student body They were: Morgan Odell, presi- tg Bill Brown, second boys' vice-president, Roberta Bollinger, second girls' vice- retaryg Shirley Kinney, girls' advisory council, Robert Capps, boys' advisory council, r. The commissioners, who were appointed by the Cabinet with the approval of the licityg Alan MacDonald, Forensics, George Clelland, Finance, Richard Kendrick, overnment. ln spite of the lack of a school paper, which greatly handicapped the yefficiently kept the student body informed on all current affairs. One of the most nt system has been the issuance of a bulletin to the basic courses before each Senate discuss matters with the students, and thus give more direct representation. The Current Events Representatives also has done much to further the publicity. The e new policy for a higher standard of material presented upon our stage. The Self- the Girls' and Boys' Advisory Councils, has helped the students to maintain the i School. Our Student Body, the head of all studentgovernment, met the pitfalls intelligence. The Senate, which sponsored all student affairs, was composed of cted by popular vote. Barbara Craig, as vice-president of the student body, pre- s was the faculty sponsor of the Senate, and Mr. I-lentschke sponsored the Student t term it has come to a greater sense of responsibility and has achieved finer things. MORGAN S, ODELL BARBAR A CRAIG MARGARET TRUELSEN WILLIAM BROWN QOBERTA BOLLINGER PresIdent VICQ-President '- ' ' Smrefary Boys' Vcco-Presldent GIVIS' Vwce-President GEORGE CLELAND DAQREL MORGAN ' RICHARD KENDRICKS ALAN MaCDONALD ALBERT FRALEIGH Commasswoner of Fmanffe Comrmsswcmer of Self-Government Commlssmrwcr f S f ' ' ' o a efy Commlssxoncr of Forenslcs C Y KJ: ROBERT CAPPS .-45.09 Q CABINET , SHIRLEY KINNEY MR A C HENTSCI-IKE B 'V ' H2 ' Q Q ggd Judge Gwls Head Judge Faculty Adwsor ommwlswowr of PuDIicl1y 416 'lf mv SENATE -36 :lf- Ftrst row Slvtrlcy Yrzumoll, Helen Klrby Margarvt Truelscrv, Barbara Cratg fpresi- rlmtl. Mrss Brtggs, Edtth Kumn -- Second row Lorrame Hobenstreit, Phebe McDovvr'll, Rosrfmary DQLtban, Betty Jaw Stole Ruth Mohr, Camllla Forbes --Th-rd row Dave Barrwctto, Robert Setrrv. Phaltp Wtlcox, Harold Bentley. Edward Horstwan - Fourth row Jlm l-lavtkms Davrd Httclgms Homer Poorf Ilrzlrrfs Hobart Robert l-laytom Walter lVla'tl1e'v,s Bob Dawcls First row Shirley Krnney, Helen Hop- kins, Mrs Russell, Jean Dewey, Ruth Miller. -- Second row3 Mr DeBra, Walter McEwen, Dick Kratz, Robert Sandau - f Third row David Soash, Robert Capps mums K - ---- - Y A.. ,..h,...... ,4n,V.-YMLAY, AAAN -V -AA-A -7 A, .MV A -J sm eoyrranfylrnr Frrsr row Loursv Fwnlcelslmf- Flmfvor Mogln Cvraldrne Hunter, Rose Ellen Wllson lsecretaryl, Darrell Morgan lcomrnrs- saonerl, Edna Boll, Melba Blackslone, Hannon Ll-yy lor-I Emerson - Second row. Bully Rlchmond, Velma Carver, Helen Elvrum. Jessle Gosnorn, Al,ce Adams Beswe Hopklns, Margery Brllmgs, Vrrgunna Nerghbours, Eugene Wllhelmy ---- Third roy. Bull Boyce, Charles Potts, Foresl Sarfl, Thomas Whllehlll fcaptalnl, Robert Lovegoy, Harry Phllp, Harruson Hurd -M Fourth row, Lloyd Carver lcaptaml, John Burnham, Richard Curtis, Marvin Smith, Homer Poore. lacl Qunrlherg Harold Carleton, Wade Quuck ORGANIZATIONS 'rf? 7i i7i33'f'wW , , me + 4 , , ,f JaeH,,. W1 4, 2 iff, f ile- f f Girii ff ,fgzliefffi f w , f f , -5, af?i3'?aQ,,at,4 ,M SCHQLARSHIP SCDCIETYH 1 First row Franceg Lorenz, Anita Fallon, Virginia Beckett, lone Drake, Marie Hess, Phebe McDowell, Edward l-lorstman, Carlton Moulthrop, Nina Mirabile, Helen Kirby, Faith Hartley, Shirley Youmell, Jean Roh, Eva 'lieman -Second row Marguerite Stevens, Ruth Thompson. Almarnae Havens, Eva Jane Moffitt, Betty Jane Ross, Jeannette Juett, Camilla Forbes, Louise Selle, Lois Rayrner, Gertrude Herrmann, Vivian Wellington, Margery Billings ---Third rowi Kathryn Weisbrod, Ruth Brighton, Margaret McDowell, Georgene Rhue, Vlasta Nosek, Patricia Raolee, Dorothy Hicks Lorraine Zimmerman, Rose Ellen W.lson, Patricia Enright, Elinor Gebharrtt --W Fourth row Mrs Hill, Dorothea Starkweather, Mariory Baldvxin, Catherine Engbrecht, June Cook, Virginia Greathouse, Mariorie Bryant, Shirley Strickland, Merlyn Compton, Mary Yates. Rose Hesse, Mary Ann Otrs --Fifth rovvf Una Motteler, Pauline Cave, Jeanne Mills, Alan MacDonald, Richard Lindsley, Holmes Hobart, Bob Brovvn, Francis Wheat, Barbara Craig, Jean Dewey, Helen Elvrum Y Sixth rovv: Johnny Allyn, Jimmie Hamer, Philip Wilcox, John Watson Frank Jones, Don Atkins, Jr, George Cleland, Jerry Cox, Douglas Brass, Dale Dunlap, Richard Kendrick L 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE First row: Claire Dais, Betty Sapper, Alrnamae Havens, Helen Burrows, Anne Peters lVlC9- oresidentl, Robert Bollinger lpresidentl, Faith Hartley, Virginia Greathouse ltreasurerl, Lotus Leroux, Helen Hopkins ---Second row: Marjorie Stuntz, Lorraine O'Harra, Shirley Strickland. Virginia Beckett, Margaret Truelsen, Anita Fallon, Rosemary DeLiban, Marcella Drips, Dorothy Swegles -3 Thtrd row' Shirley Kinney, Patricia Enright, Lois Raymer Jeannette Juett, Virginia Meyer, Jean Wilcox, Gerry Satterlee, Evelyn Fairchild, Mercedes Hebenstrett Fourth row Mariorie Bryant Jean Dewey, Camilla Forbes, Ruth Mohr Barbara Craig. Barbara Gunn, Virginia Gunn 2 it 38 fl-.2-.S Q .JS- A. N' Q I I U 4 G i 0 ROBERTA BOLLINCLR ANNE MARIE PETERS Pregifjent Vice-President 3 5 2 A 3 ! l t Cf- -Q, 'ka 1 ,ax FAlTH HARTLEY Secretary 3 l il . l. JL. i VIRGINIA GREATHOUSE Treasurer iwl Wake Up and Live, around which the activities of the term have centered, was stressed in grade meetings and in assemblies with talks on personality, clothes, and other very interesting subjects. Cotton Cluster Day was a very successful event this year and was directed by Rosemary De Liban. Jeanette Juett and Camilla Forbes, with their committee, edited Tips to the Teens, which gave us the news as well as the ever-present helpful hints. The original and interest- ing bulletin boards in Miss Noe's office were kept up to date by Jean Dewey's committee. Marjorie Helen Bryant's hospitality group helped the new girls get acquainted, while Almamae Havens and her committee brought joy to the children of the Orthopedic l-lospital with picture books and May baskets, Lotus Leroux added an interesting chapter to our League Scrap Book. Student Body parties as well as Penny Dances were planned by Mercedes l-lebenstreit. The Tower Room, used by so many girls during the term was kept in order by Virginia Beckett's committee. The Girls' League Cabinet, composed of League officers, committee heads, and grade representatives, attended two lovely luncheonsg one was given by the Kiwanis Club, the other by the Women's Twentieth Century Club. Through- out the term the girls were led by their officers: Roberta Bollinger, president: Anne Marie Peters, vice-president, Faith Hartley, secretary, and Virginia Great- house, treasurer. With all due respect to the student ability, we must not fail to thank Miss Edwina Snider, the Girls' League sponsor, for her untiring help vv- - W W an an Yvvvnv T777-if-3.777277 Y Y YLW This term the officers of the Boys' League did not launch their general activities until slightly later than usual. They decided that it was much better to have the term's business well lined-up before any activities began. This proved to be an excellent idea. These officers were: Bill Brown, presidentg Clark McLain, vice-presidentg and Dale Dunlap, secretary. Boys' Week was the outstanding event of the semester. During this week all boys with special interests were given a free day to visit the various concerns in Los Angeles. The Kiwanis luncheon was one of the social affairs of the season. The Boys' League Cabinet attended the luncheon, and in reciprocation they invited the members of the Kiwanis Club to attend a breakfast given in their honor. The Cabinet was, for the most part, elected by popular vote. It was composed of twenty-one members, including the three officers. The various committee heads were: Bill Brown, Ushersg Clark McLain, Socialg Vernon l-lall, Publicityg Newton Le Baron, Athleticsg and Charles Swan, Hospitality. The Boys' League sponsored six assemblies, including the joint fashion show put on with the help of the Girls' League. The Fathers' Night put on by the boys was a great success. A Boys' League Installation Banquet was the last social event of the term. This was a new venture for the League and might well start a tradition. As can well be seen, the goal of this semester has been organization and completion rather than quantity and failure. Much of the success of the League work was due to the sponsorship of Mr. John E. Lanz, who was always willing and ready to help further any ideas advanced by the Cabinet. BUYS' LEAGUE WILLIAM BROWN ' Mr Lanz Norman Lippold, Dale Dunlap, Bill Brown, Clark McLain, Leon Williams. President F T Irs row, . , Ralph Kunin, -Second rowi Frank Bow, Bill Richmond, Gilbert Schulze, Bill Bradfleld, Melvin Harte, Abe Plotkin, David Roberts -Third row: Bob Sandau, Ted McKee. Newton LeBaron Vernon Hall, Bob Brown. Charles Swan, Torn Daniels CLARK lv1cLAlN Vice-President DALE DUNLAP Secretart MCDSHITAMCDI ,,w,a,effwg ,wsfiwiqsm ,. .,.N,,,a sw W ..vf,, First row: Eleanor Bruch, Virginia Beckett. Marie Hess, Lois Raymer, Ciaire Davis. - Second row: Jean Dewey, Rosemary De-Liban, Roberta Bollinger, Helen Hopkins -Third row' Miss Noe, Anne Marie Peters, Barbara Craig 'Af fwx. 1 av va-f f Mr'fm:f.gQ3Qgs1, as 2 he' , ,Q . V First row Marjorie Bryant, Marion Gottschal, Frances Lorenz, Anita Fallon tsecretaryl, Nat Olsen lboys' treasurerl, Virginia Greathouse llvce-presidentl, Holmes Hobart lpresidenti, Selma Ward lglris' treasurerl, Helen Kirkpatrick. Lucille Kuns, Margaret Leslie, Dorothy Bacon, Ruth Orkln -- Second row: Nina Mlrabile, Ruth Vernand, Grace Roscoe, Gertrude MacDougal, Helen Burrows, Almamae Havens, Dorothea McCormick, Eva Tieman, Ruth Elaine Adelman, Betty Sherwood, Geraldine Hunter, Justine George, Grace Carman, Dorothe Swisher, Wilmot Nelson - Third row' Ruth Miller, Ruth Thompson, Helen Kirby, Helen Saundets, Barbara Earnhardt, Phebe McDowell, Eva Jane Moffett, Betty Jeanne Smith, Jan Ruh, Louise Selle, Merlyn Compton, Katherine Watson, June Brandt, Mary Houston, Lorraine Zlrnmerrnan - Fourth row: Margery Billings, Betty lean Meek, Shirley Youmell, Marie Royse, Elinor Gebhardt, Eleanor Wlllh MQW Pell. pBUll 0 COW BMW Mcfweough. Mary Yates, Marion Melson, Helen Faires, Marguerite Clark, Helen . , X, ,gss ,,, , e , ,X X - e , N: .ff 'x Billingsley - Fifth row: Barbara Gunn, Virginia Gunn, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Virginia Van Maanen, Harriet Johnson, Lois Blyth, Nancy Pryor, June Cook, Margaret McDowell, Kathryn Welsbrod, Jeanne Welgn'-ann, Mariory Baldwin, Florence Panian, Luana Ritter. -Sixth row: Virginia Stong, Bernett Clarke, Mary Anna Wakefield, Eleanore Young. Una Motteler, Barbara Chapman, Jeanne Mills, Alma Dinwlddie, Mary Bachtell, Viola Nazernetz, Betty LlrlBPlWT0lTCV, Lorraine Berube, Patricia Johnson. - Seventh rowi Helen Elvrurn, Anne McKen2le, Violet Young, Alice Behrens, Betty Beale, Dot Leslie, Carmen O'Brien, Faith Hartley, Phyllis Hartranft, Betty Jane Siple, Muriel Freudenberg, Martha Lee Shoaf, - Eighth row: Shirley Strickland, Hannah Levy, John Tucker, Bill Boyce, ,lack Hennessy. Don Atkins, Eugene Wilhelrny, Homer Poore, Bert Fraleigh, Bill Brown, George Cleland -Ninth row' Vivian Wellington, Dick Kennedy Bill Bradfield, Powell Greenland, Frank Jones, Robert Selm, Francis Wheat, Bert Baruch WCDRLD FRIENDSHIP 'C' 'B 4-arg. x4 -ls., PUBLICITY 1 3:4 il 15 First row: Robert Seim, Walter McEwen, Abe Plotkin, Dom Bailey. -- Second row: Shirley Wagoner Gladys Hammer, Edith Kuriiri, Kay Dorwin, Mr, Culley,-Third row: David Soash, Bert Fraleigh Louis Scroggin, Bill Lewis. First row: Tom Wyllc-, Philrp Rommel, Bolt Dobbs, Rlnmrfl Kr-ltclrlck, Jack Woodward, Jack Mcliclveyl Henry Frakes. - Second row: Mr. MacDonald, Douglas Brass, Charles Smith, Walter Kocrner, Luther Drake, Bob Hames ---Tlwlrd row: William Garvlc, Ted Kelly, Darrell Morgan, Gene Wolf, Eugene Jones, Roy Enloe. SAFETY .4312- ,NX em . First row. Harolti Miller, Robert Panian, Charles Evans, Phlllp Spurgeon, Walter Kell, Stetson Muller. -- Second row George Beveridge, Myron WIIIUMSEH, John Crawford lmanagerl, l Mr Phillups, Martin Rush I l STAGE CREW 12.555gazklfuffw'-M,!i3,t,,.R,,Q' -Qsxtgm'- 'G5s5ikWg4 wELE ,, ---- fo 'A' l an :3 Na 1 N ak .1 b rfe,Q,x5W1m ..:,:.., ,R ww H 'f Witzvwsns or 414, VL L-AZY 'BONES 3 M Hgg, g,-mq,- CHAMBERS P - Yoque o sinus - Haul b . '1 K 3 .liz at E , eikw . 'V 1 'POLlTiCS 'Bov..l,- an :she su:eM v Homaoln B01 , i 3 WHO ufown N YUm-Yum V WM? 1 ff'-SQA Q vilw ' zzaxffyzxgfd ATTENT MDN Qguse 'fkaf 1gF1eskE5 VERNQN A. aavx.-The champ PLE ...A-.St E we-Qglghnl dow, Q94 Rh T L I FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVES -Qs lf' Frrst row: Robert Mrller, Doroth Haskins M E y , ary astman, Leota Hagedorn, Lucrlle Kuns Maxxne McCrory, Edgar Kneeland -Second row, Wade Quick, Thomas Whrtehrll, BIII Mohr, RaIph Carleton, Myron Lorentz, Bob Campbell Y Thsrd row: Jack Hennessy, Herbert Schuler, Fred Jacques, Geor e CI I ' ' g eand Icornmrssaoncrk Bob Webb -Fourth row: Francts Wheat, Don Anderson, AIbert Hart WIIIiam Newton -liv- gi- nr ...,,... 88 as wifi- I L I First row' Stetson Miller, Dorothy Swegles, Ruth Elaine Adelman, Mary Houston, Virginia Beckett, R a De Llban, Alma Dinyyiddie, John Watson. g Second row: Luther Drake, Marshall Wilkings, osem ry Blanche Neal, Jimmie Hamer, Hoyt Smith. - Third row: Kenneth Cunningham, Jack Henry, Melvin ' ' - ' B b Br n, Louis Scroggin, Zimmer, Grant Burrows, Jack Adsit. Fourth row, o ow Tommy Parsons, Eugene Jones, George Young rn, J 'lb 21' -7-W --nv -- W? Y - ,X ROBERT FRANKUN P I-HUP NELSON JEAN DEWEY NEAL FISHER Edwtor Art Editor Lxtorar Edrtor y Boys' Sports Edmor Q6 , , ' W , WWWMM MM. 5' 5 M MARNE HES5 - JAMES K NNEY PAUL ALLEE If BARBARAICRAIG GMS' Sports Edrtor Buswoss .anagcr Picture Editor Editor W37 f 5 - 5 2 , I , , w BARBARA RAUSCH MR C E SUTCHER Assistant Art Edhor Facmty Adviser w 1 I TCDTEM STAFF TOTEM STAFF SS. EAGLE ROCK JUNE, I937 ALL PASSENGERS ABOARD SS. EAGLE ROCK SI-IIPMATESZ WE PRESENT TI-IIS TOTEM TO YOU STOP MUCI-I IMPROVED IN NINE YEARS STOP YOU I-IAVE I-IELPED BUILD UP TI-IIS BOOK STOP WE TI-IANK YOU FOR YOUR GRAND SUPPORT STOP TIMES I-IAVE CI-IANGED IN TEN YEARS STOP FACULTY AND BUILDINGS I-IAVE BEEN CI-IANGED STOP YOUR SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION I-IAS NEVER CI-IANGED STOP WE I-IAVE I-IAD CARGOES OF FUN STOP WE REGRET TI-IAT TI-IE ROPES OF MUTUAL INTEREST IN TI-IE TOTEM ARE BROKEN STOP WE START TO STEER OUR OWN COURSE STOP BEST WISI-IES I THE STAFF U ,T V P -if Y Ferst row: Marlon Melson, Jeanne Coleman, Betty Jane Ross laccomoanlstl, Almarnac Havens lsecretary-treasurerl, Jack Hennessy Kpresldentl, Albert l-lart lllbrarlanl, Jack Bumcrot Qllbrarlanl, Jeanne Crovvner, Dixie Dlllon. - Second row' Snlrley Lrndley, Doris May Petee, Vera Wnittet, Barbara Dennrs, Phyllis Baker, Grace Carman, Virginia May Dltternorex Pnvllls McCarthy, Frances Klnne, lvlanlyn Myers i Thlrd rovvi Helen Paires, Pnyllls Dlllcnder, Helen Elvrum, Jo Pierce, Betty Hammond, .lean Rlclwardson, Jean Code Margarc Fourth row' Marlon Randall, Dlck Hawthorne, Constance Bllss Doris Hogan Vrrgl SOCIETAS CANTQRUM Miriam Tindell, Ruth Paul Hope Murraw Bob Downey Y Flftn rosy: Duck Hat Englrsn, Mr. Swan, Gordon Kester Leo Petersen, Brll sharp Bot' lflcsrer Doml B l I L n ,, ' A ' N 1 A, N I, , .,,. . , VV J. ll, S' f U ,-bf: f . A1 1 ' , - ' - 1 !,l,- J' xi Fmt rc.-, Dorcrlwa lflottc Ava Kfrrwsley, MarguGrl1QSTQvQrwS, Helen Mooney, Carl Ewan, Lee Vande g8l'1dC, Srmhcrws - Fourlh row, Melvm Zrmrrwer, 'oo Habcrw, Alfrrd l,f'l'll'!'l, xAvldd,S Hammar Wrrclma STQLAJQ, Rnsr Jlfasra Noszlf Ruth Llnmv Nlwlfnavw, Carncrlrwe Gormlffy, Gorry Sallcrlve - Second row, Charlene ZWK. Hmiv, Ammo Smgcrr Shlrlw Hogan Evclym Rivvrs, Norma: Lvfmurw Fzfrlw row Ball lrllohr, Hlrczlr Carclmr Awww Marx larva Wrckwrro, Jamie Jensen, Ruth Russoll, Charlotio Smalley, Llrma Mae Hurll, Vallancc Douglas Monroe, Henry Bac-r, Bob WlllrLrrns, Ruase-ll lolwsorx Jchm Dutlzm Falrm Rnulwc Dorullm Marsh Lecrrora Hogue ---Thurd row Hope Murray, Mae Garvin Gerfrude Herrmann. Jack Blackarlrlvr, lhrvrwwqs Rvclrrwrw 'rflreamw Dwrlrrrclw Ellwrw F022 lame Slwcrman, Jean Foilor Plwllls Dlllonder, Lula Belle Lambert, Boh F ver rm. Mm. EW-f Egnmm Rwrw Mmrvr Marrow' 1-nrt: Bmw Xfvmfw-rgilwam Ruth Krrpatrck Doromv Verma Johrrson, Eduth Afwdcrson -V Fou'1h row. Wallace Koxtadzvr, Crrcs Vlrckwzre Ldand 'warm Duc Dark Drk Kwwrul. v,cQ'Dfns:1w1r F2wtmrM.Br:HwgQr uresrdowtl ENrmANIom Gworgr Dame-. 'Mbfarngw' Barwotfo, Vnrgrma Groathouee, Mvrcedfx H:t:Qrws?re:1 Leon Wwlmams, Bob GOWN -'WWW HM' P05 Mm! ?V'M5f!J'xfDVTfi Daft, Mmm ircmri rm-. Lrlrran lrwm- Jeavzm Po'wNrrm:vw, Beifv Lou Hcrrrofr Chmdrng Arfred Cram, Ward Power, Powell Grecrviarrd Lours Fpfgugofw Norrmafw Lrppgrd Robort Huxtm -frJN'i 'rf H.r'1f1r.W:f-rrfd Hmm' Vvhrgkarwt MqD:z.wNi Ewa Jan Moffrrt Vmhr' MrDov.rN Arms Dfrrvr-rddw - Erxth row Do' Www, Alfrod Ekberws, John Dutfow Morgaw OGCH BIN Brown Berv Fralirrih Bfrm Dfw lows Mawr Bank: Juv Com? Wrrd ro-A Rosemary Dobbarw, Shrrlcy Krrvwcv Mary Lowio Jack Moro. Mvrcfw Wrrlumser' Rmhafzi Parker W .WV NNN Sf Dr' DUNN. NM. Du' H, Nw- Bu'rov.Q Hdfrx Hznpkrrw Barbara Earwhnrdf law Morrr, P I-I E I I S m'JF':29v:r2fffWm??J2a,2wTf'9P 5W Fg2?iMff'QVWW L7Wm911Fi1 P M ., -giiifn' h! '7 X r 4 Frrfl rrnvy' Vrrgrnia Neighbours, Volda Taylrzr, Ruth Baldwin, Marllynn Millar, Pr-lll,s loan Denton, Betty Jeanne -'nlrn lwcrrrlaryl, Sylvia Stein, Lucille lfvrry Duns Malihews, Vlrglnia 5rmnQ Yvczvfl row Rlcnard Shaw, Nelson ljlrulmrrr, ll-an Selle, Dorolhy l-la5klr1S, Rllllr Mohr lprcsldenll, Elaine Whlllley, lnnlg Ellen Kingman, Irene MaciDon'rlfl, BND Rorfx -lylwlrd rovv. MISS Havvkrn- ar r, Kmrlall McClaln, Marshall Wllk,- mga, Frank Slucky, Bull Glllell, llrn F1 nrvag Thomas Wlwirenlll, Lloyd Carver rvlcv'-pmsldcrlll, Allan Blake SEIXIIQIQ l-llC5l-I UIQCHESTRA Flrsl royv: David Spurlln, Olela Whlltley, Anna Marne Marlk, Evelyn Ward, Eliza- beth Vogel, Lacygne Van Valkenburg Bobelre Charland, David Sherrell -- Second row Bryce Becker, Dorothy Hlcks Frances Blackstone, Bobble Brad- shaw, Carol Rcrex, Robert Gray, l-lenrg, Hallin, Russell Payron -Thlrd rovv Mrs Hamer, Fred Carroll, Pat Wlnnlng- nam, Mary Ann Olls, Mariory Baldvvln, Velma Snldwr, Mary Yates, Do Sharp Fourth row Dull Ons, Wayne Thomas. Bllly Elledgv, Earle Howard, Dale Dunlap Lesrer Allen, Seymour Epslein, Dlck Wolford JUNIGR l-llGl-l GRCHESTRA 'i JUNIGR HIGH The officers of the Robert Brooking, v Breeze, originated Eagles' League, wit an activity of which in addition to deve ing the past half y vice-president. Th school. The Ushe With Fred Ryder a improving the cond League, but for th Student Body as a the various organi Junior High always I' Junior High Student Body during the past term were: Herta Peters, president, ,ce-president, and Muriel Older, secretary. The Council, sponsored by Mrs. a new office, that of publicity manager. Gladys Hamer held this position. The h James Kallen as president, has completed a very successful semester. This is all Junior High boys are members. ltenables them to become better acquainted, hoping better sportsmanship. The Big Sisters have done outstanding work dur- ear. Their officers were: Lillian Weinberger, president, and Nancy Hayden, ee purpose of this group is to acquaint the new girls with the activities of the rs consisted of approximately twenty-one boys, mostly from the ninth grade. s their president, they have succeeded in lessening the number of sign-ups and uct in assemblies. The Garland Club, an organization somewhat like the Eagles' e Junior High girls, was led by lvlerva Karger, the president. The Junior High whole has shown much advancement during the past semester. The officers of nations performed their duties with efficiency and skill. May the leaders of the be as cooperative as those of the past term l l L i H' we bi V x ks M -Q xx. w ,-fl Q O H- , flalew ---- 41- 4 ii' ,WW 36 7 , -W6 HERTA PETEPQ ' Preside I, 'A , QA ,,. x J J ROBERT BROOKlNGS Vice-President if First row. Pat Moffett, Ruth Blackadder, Martha P+.-ll, Muriel Older isvcre'taryJ, Herta Peters, Robert Brooking, Joen Hawthorne, Alice Swinnerton, Louise Hall - Second row Joe Morreale Glenn Crandall, Jim Johnstone, Marquleta Williams, Merva Karger, Patty Wight, Jack Satterlee, Charles Donnelly, Johnny Havens, Ralph Underwood -Third fow: Jack Coffelt, Robert Reid, Robert Wrley, Ben Pratt, Ruth Baldwin, Gladys Hammer, Patricia Gibbons, Roger Jones, Lerry MacNair - Fourth row' Scott Lyons, Fred Ryder Dudley Thompson, Nelson Laoham, Jack Adams, Jack Addison, Foster Chan5lor Robert Miller James Kallrn Mrs Breeze J LJ N I Q I2 CC LJ N Cl L GUARDS Flrst row Courtland Stewart, Ernest Blegel, Dayrd Brown. Norman Lefmann, Nelson Laoham, Robert Wiley lgroonds commusslonerl, James Kallen lgrounds Comrnlsslonerl Byrd Moore lsecretaryl Jlrnmie Olson lsecretaryl, Beverly Comer, Melya Parker -- Second row Francis l-lodnett, Glenn Stuntz, Walter Ridgeway, Donald Dennls, Charles Kratka, Jack Calvin, Jack Schenewark, lean Jacor Elllott Prlndle, Shirley Patterson - Thlrd row: Mrss Thompson, Max Bunch, Lee Brown, Fed Lewrs. Charles Rams, Wrlliam Gamble Willlam HUDYICKS, John Dahlgren, Wesley Hall, Bull Baker, Mr Dutcher -Fourth row Tom Hough, Dester Hensel, John McEwan, Joe Holbrook, Fellx Marlk Edward Marlk. Arthur Emory, Crosby Brrstow, Scovil Weatherhead, Wayne Thomas , -W .,, ....3.N. K ,K . F ,X USHERS Fmt row Dfwc Lawhorw, Jrmmy Frakrs, Donald CUHDCTSYTVW Prod Ryder, Robert KFUQV, Muricr Grew Jack Coffert - Sefood row Charrrs Rams L,f1Roy Polrarri CharNQsC3odwarc1 Do'vaNd Wrfmrvwsoo, lorry Mgcfdarr, Jamvs Karim Robvrr Mrkr, Mws Norman Trmrri row Car! Bvrgfr Byro' Needham, Rrchard Moore, lambs Crowrwsir, lark Addrsory Brako Brakoy, Tom WaNsh EAGLES LEAGUE Frrsf row Jam Johnstown Davrd Brown Tod Groamouw Kocood row Lf? Brown Mr Mayror James Kallom ,4- ASF' l so m mcg? J Q I 0 First row: Ruby Okubo, Barbara Morreale, Betty Schaeffer, Mary Ellen Myers, Merva Karger, Frances Jordan, Barbara Medler, Helen Marik, Beverly Jane Andrews. -Second row: Yudino Okubo, Virginia Brown, Virginia Brauer, Barbara Seim, Mary Waldo, Emma Hunt, Joan Boone, Muriel Palmer. -Third row: Anna Marie Marik, Elise Carter, Leonora Hogue, June Kelly, Gladys Hammer, Melva Parker, Myrtle Veline, Corrine Johnson, Penelope Stevens 4 Fourth row: Carol Rorex, Beverly Comer, Edith Coffer, Patricia Gibbons, Barbara Price, Jean Garner, Roberta Moore, Pat Moffett. -Fifth row: Mrs. Robeson, Lillian Weinberger, Nancy Hayden, Maxine Mitchell, June Bradshaw, Ruth Baldwin, Helen Donnelly, Arline Allen ' 4' Y' W ,W 'ian-1-ws:a2x49V mw Ww'Wml4'5Q 'M 'w74'l2r:f'14 ., ,W tl Wk , ,e J. M A ., we aww I fg,g4,gM,,i,i'f. iftmiw , 9 f., a 'a'wmw4-'w:c:,::f V ' N1fWf62m5Jx5viwa4A?i3Wi7X3?3 Srfnz,-zexwfwwif' ' Wfiwesma ,rf N sw' M M' N' W MM my 6 by wi First rovv: Lucille Stevens, Betty Schaeffer, Leonora Hogue tsecretaryl, Lillian Weinberger fpresidentl, Nancy ll-layden lvice-presidentl, Carol Rorex, Penelope Stevens. - Second rovv: Doris Robertson, Frances Kinne, Barbara Seim, Frances Kratz, Barbara Morreale, Lacygne Van Valkenburg -Third row: Mrs. Hamer, Alice Enloe, Evelyn l-lellen, Helen Marlk. Pat Moffat, Elizabeth Perron -- Fourth row: Elizabeth Wilhite, Merice Sherman, Velma Snider, June Bradshaw, Betty McKee, Shirley Wheeler, BIG SISTHQS First row: Wesley Hall, Jim Johnstone, Beverly Erickson, Gladys Hammer, Sylvia Hertel, Alice Svvinnerton, Douglas Benvvell, -Second row: Patricia Rains, Virginia Grcatrcx, Shirley Braga, Louise Hall, Jeane Gates, Lucille Stevens --Third row: Bert Fraleigh Ichairmanl, Virginia Brown, Patty Stines, Frances Jordan, Jo Ann Dixon, lvlelva Parker, Lorna Jane Hobden. -Fourth rovv: Francis Hodnett, Bill Smith, Fred Hayden, Bill Bowman, Robert Kelley. CURRENT EVENTS REPRESENTATIVES First row: Russell Payton, Barbara Butler, Sylvia Nosek, Mary Jane Ross, Harold I-loehn, George I-Ierrrnann,-Second row: Philip Brothers, Ted Greathouse, Wilma Blakey, Betty McKee, Harry Ward, Douglas Jeffrey, --Third row: Warren Reed, James Kallen, Lester Wiltse, Edmund Wilder, Norman Lefmann -- Fourth row: Billy Bonelli, Billy Elledge, Edward Marik, Arthur Emory, Jack Paggi, FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVES O Q gang First row: Helen Marik, Shirley Wheeler, June Bradshaw, Charnelcie Robbins, Jean Adele l-lood, Mildred Raymer, Mariore Watkins, Marjorie Schandel, Betty Tenneson, Phebe Frey, Alice Enloe, Betty McKee, Marguerite Brewer, yirglnia Alderson,-fSecond row: Beverly Andrews, Jacqueline Gore, Shirley Braga, Betty Mawson, Lucille Jordan, Audrey King, Arllne Allen, Vivian Oxley, Muriel Older, Muriel Palmer, Mabel Pratt, Barbara Brown, Lucille Stevens, Yukino Okubo- Third row: Lorraine Lester, Virginia Christie, Ruth Russell, Lorene Wright, Marilyn Martin, lacouelen Allen, Jean Code, Pat Moffett, Constance Bays, Lacygne Van Valkenburg, Suzanne Payan, Carol Rorex, Frances Kinne, Rose Andersen.-Fourth rowi Patsy Fiedler, Markus Matick, Beth Briggs, Evelyn Hellen, lrene Nichols, Gwenyth Parker, Jo Ann Dixon Liliian Leach. BBVDBVB Gunderlock, .lane Duncan, Marlon Curtis, Marian Barkrnan -Fifth row, Janes Crovwer, lec l-lostetter, Bill Bucker, Buck Dare, Dudley Thompson, Jack Paggi, Allan W lson, Bob Dixon Laurena Lambert, Crosby Bristow, Pat Bruyere.-Sixth row: Arthur Abbott, Dick Arnold, Roy Mc Leod, Jimmie Olson, Lee Brown, Foster Chanslor, Warren Moberg, Miller Greene, Bill Smith, Roger DeYoung, Robert Reed -Seventh row: Louis De Genner, Dick Nelson, Robert F. Cox, Joh n Dahlgren, Byron Needham, Jack Calvin, Byrd Moore, Grant Stevens, Bill Brashear, Alla' Greenland, Glen Osborne B9 CLASS -9-1 ' i Y ' tl . N g tx I F 'C' ro,-.' ,can B5 chi' Batt. R55 Tar. Onan Dorothy Johan M,rtle Velrne, Marlorte Jor'CS y rgtnra Sasser Jeao Le Zotte Barbara Botler, Mlarcc Allen Roberta Abbott Barbara Orde, X y 'rg nra Garee Betty Bogges - 'Second row SU B CY Dani Jenny Hayens, Glenn Nesherrn, Ccttrtlard Stenart, Johh Francls, Glenn Crahcall Btll Ba-lay Jurtror Bradshaw, Harry Brllrngsly' ohn Leslre, J,rnZor Loyeloy, Brll Baker, Charles Srowdert - Thrrd row' Dorothy Stranglqy, Ernest Bregel, Louis Carroll, Wtlllam Hunrrchs Clarence Stoner, Btll Wrrght, Ray' Collett, Kenneth Kaktrn, Le Boy Watson Ted Grcathouse Jrm JohnStone, Charles Donnelley - - Fourth row: Mar,ore Babb Margaret Srtrder, Shrrlcn' Rhue Bose Mary Dragna learrne Patrrch Mama n H Y Y W , HW Y YW Slacke, Martha Pell, Jean Garner, Hamet' Bush, Loma Jane Flobden, Jean Gunderson Roberra Moore, Kathryn Raplee - - Frtth row: Betty Jane Clark, Phoebe Mlller, Audrey Blottel ci Maxrne Layxhon, June Jackson, Jahet Karge, Joan Franklln, Josephine Starkyyeather, l-lelen Wtlcox Mary Ann Campbell, Flora Mae Stanton, Ruth Muller, Julla Hansen Ray Dlxon - Srxth row Donna Lee Wlley, Betty Ntttttngt Dons Paulson, Betty Whrtney, Stella Ralner, Alma Bly, lr0h0 Brumfleld, Margaret Annin Alberta Jensen, l-larrrett Johnson, Elleen Bolz 4Seyenth row: Layont Hamlll, Betty Sllberrnan, Wlllram Gamble, Fred Hugden, Drck Wolford, Ted lmsen, Bob Asplunrt, Edward Bechtel, Daytrt Aber, Bobby Fehrlhg James Parsons, Dlgby Eagle, Muzon Morgan. First rowi Marjorie Bays, Pearl Doherty, Patricia Leonard, Diriie Lee Peterson, Jeana Gates, Gloria' Schnacht, Joyce Tompkins, Kathleen Huggins, Ruby Okubo -Second row: Leon Pittenger, Herman Kimmel, Van McComman,. Wal- lace Merrill, Harold Hoehn, Philip Wahl, Paul Kelso, Ralph Morrison, Jack Mills, John McDonald -Third FOW1 Shirley Sherman, luneLecWel:b, HelenWebster, Donna Wilcox, Polly Ann Harmon, Joanne Duncan, Phyllis Hauser, Lois Maw Maag, Noreen German, Donald Enloe -- Fourth row' Roger Jones, Roth Kratz Ralph Underwood, Richard Nem- rom Leslie Hansen, l-lazelle Marie Flem- ing, Doaglas Beawell, Donald Ross, Ralph Westland, Eddie Thompson. -- Fifth row' Cvvinedd Thomas, Philip Brothers, Fred Carroll, Martha Provence, Mari, Lou Matthews, Marilyn Deverman, Don Schroeder, Evelyn Allen, B7 Doris Roman First row: John Collet, Billy Barnett, John Lawson, Jack Satterlee, Ross Carethers, Raymond lVlcWorter, Billy Hoslrxtlcr, Gilbert MacDotlgall, George Herrmann - Second row. Betty Rose Thompson, lvlarllgm Hart, Lloyd Steele. llrtrfw Zrmmerrnan, Billxf Hillcbrand Dick Warren, Harold Phinney, l3,rne Adams Third row: .John Bollinger, Jack Nair fxnna Marie Marik John Lcxec, Franc s lr'l'nstoo Parker Burr, Dean Paul - lorirfn rim T-if lrnnrrx' ani Wark 'ti D lrr' rffl Cast Nerrna fcctt Helen liraliclmmo Elan' fcnfodfr Wanda fwflvl ,lark fleriheias f F tth 'l 'r llarrs Hill: flafscns Barham Moe TJ 'I' f lVliN nn Mi'il'f-'l Rgygrli, 5- rl risrif-rl rwllrl-kr 'N l,i,ofa CLASS SPORTS ,second to San'Fernando in t Although Eagle Rock's Vars Larry Houston, added to last competitors, Losing in the back to give,decisive defeat and sicknessfpontributed to small end ofa 64-40 score. by the soant maigin of 2 poi at the finals, Olsen a Fraleigh and Herbert Schul Morley, 440, Sam Kosan, 8 high jump, Bob Franklin an set a new school Qrecordgof l Eagle Rock's traditionallytis Vi Fl ity track team did not realize its fullest possibilities this season, the fine coaching of Mr. lfeafs training by lvir. John Shepard, enabled the Eagles to give tough opposition to all fl Sl to Canoga Park and North Hollywood by respective tallies of 36-68 and 37-67. Injuries pening meet to the strong Van Nuys Wolves by a close 50-54 score, Eagle Rock came the poor showing made against the good San Fernando Tigers with Eagle Rock on the ln taking its share of medals in the league finals, the Varsity placed second to Van Nuys ts. Outstanding members of the team were: Bob Winkler, who took first in both sprints d Rhrodri Thomas, polevault, Danny setting a new league record of l2 ft, 4 in., Bert er, shotput, Bert setting a new school record of 46 ft, llV2 in., Bob Franklin and Bob BO, Bob Lyman, mile, Morgan Odell and Bill Lawhon, hurdles, Dave Roberts and Odell, d min, 31.7 sec. in the North Hollywood meet. Dave Roberts, broad jump. The relay team of Waite, Fraleigh, Franklin, and Winkler trong Class B track team retained the Valley crown for the sixth consecutive year. Trounciing Van Nuys 36-59,frtl'lie lightweights took in their turn Canoga Park, 2934-65Wig North Hollywood, 4l V2-53 V2, San Fernando, 42W-52 Vzgi team this year forecaststmucl Losing to Van Nuys in the op record. They wentron, how San Fernando, 87W to 47 V2. Van Nuys in the league fin coached by ivif. B, H, cuiie San Fernando the Eagle net justified, as many members ra h veraging more than twenty points over their opponents in each meet. The B's placed l e league finals, but the dual meet victories retained the championship. A weak Class C 1 work if Eagle Rock is not to break this remarkable six-year record. ening meet by a score of 59'V2-74V2, Eagle Rock's gym team broke an unscarred two-year ever, to win by wide margins against North Hollywood, QOVZ-44V2g Canoga Park, 87-45, Headed by Harold Gardner, city horizontal bar champion, the team placed second to als and then beat the Wolves in the city finals. y, Eagle Rock's tennis team had a most successful season. By winning over Van Nuys and men placed second in the league standing. The hope for a strong team next year was are returning, 'N- - -'-'--'Li3TTEiafvlE Q 5 s 5 2 5 E First row: Harold Gardner, Douglas Brass, Leighton DeMent, David Roberts lpresidentl, Frank Stucky, Bill Brown, Dan Olsen.-Second row: Mr, Phillips, Bob Morley, Bob Franklin, John Crawford, Morgan Odell, Dick Kennedy. -Third row: Don Anderson, Louis Scroggin, Robert Winkler, John Burnham, Myron Willumsen, Phil Stephens ,, , ,.Vrv, 4, x ,:V, , I l ,A Q, aa' xi X R 5 x X . 5 , X , 1, 'Y ' ff' :MQ W' ff ,3 ff' 1 , -f' gm x gg ' :f 5y'f ' ' 1 ff' ' E x w 'K 3 + f is x' 5 X' f ' 2 R, 3' X X H X 1 Ei I 1 x Q N a ' 5 Ev .'.f ,f. i g 5 .1 wifi Yf' -mf 41,:x.fy-5 ' - ivv - V 57UC!fJf EM wwf wofms , 1 MNXKZFP , .. ,gAg,g'gi' A ,:f, ' f' , 'Y '55, ' ' 7 gf A f ig L 'l T 'vw ,P LV, ,fl N: ki. 'W , ,V N- -, haf, W, , img ,M , QM Mfg 7 H -Q if sm, 1 7-4 M -S W. 15 , gg, Q fvfw I ' ,' XA--f iff f?-Q .A gf? jf yygff? F!?A!V!fL Z VMAN L, , A., W. f?OBA7?f5 XQX-X ODAZL M0f12z5V L fWxff7fOfV KOS!! Af VARSITY TRACK Furs! row Nevdow Lcbarov: ,img Camgw 'mm Kogan Rhodm Thormms BNN hzwzw Bert Fraklzgh G6-'mc Vv'rwg,ht Hwruwrf iNhUNQf fSi?COVYd row Coacn Houston. Mm Fehrmg, Domain! CGM' Law Nanlwrg Bob Modey bob Hafmw Lowi Sroggm Morgan Odv!! NDT Kmml, Duck' Remedy - Hurd row V1rgrX Laws Bob Lyman Cams wan' Mmm Plum Bot W-'xklm Miva' KK,!'u 1sf-'N lmm Vw K Furst row Jack Mclielvey, Bob Ovuens, Tom Wylue, Dick Kendrick, Rlchard Bues, Marshall Wulkungs, Bob Loveuoy, Joe Collet, Ray Goodvvun, Norman Luppold, James Nuckols -M Second row Gorman Gaynor, Eugene Wulhelrny, John Macliav Roy Enloe, ,John Brown Bull Boyce, Mel- vun Harte Hoyte Smuth. Nlls Klungvvall Bill Valooy 5---Thurd row Jack Hennessy, Duck Lunclslrw, Francus Wheat, ,John Lund' noltz John Dutton, Norman Cooley B:ll Baurd Rc, Ruclfafds Krrrw Hodnett B TRACK Furst row Roy Benefueld, Bob Kuefter Alton Pryor, Norman Holzer, Roger De- Young, Ben Pratt, Robert Muller, Charles Kratka - Second row, Blll Anderton, Duck Johnston, Kenny l-lolsapole, Thomas Cromwell, David Brown, Allan Greenland, Bully Mohr, Jack Adams, Coach Jackson Third row Fred Nuhart, Bull McWllIlams Gunther Hendrucks, Ralph Carl ton Harold Bentley, Duane Rutter, Warren Grtgg, Wallace Davus, Leland Watts C TRACK u 7xDO6er!3 fi ff ' . 5.1.-.-ff , G 0 rdfw QV f' WW 4 Y1 5 z 15 ' Z . -f 1, , K5 f ., I , i! - X: 4 N, , . A K f 157 vom Wo sefvvfwfy I, 2 5, ' Q, ' gk, J....,,,f 1 4 .f ,.-.. A 1, ea.:- 'f fy ., lf, , ' f J Fifsbfe L 4 . jr K a E 1 iw, Ya f kg? .4 Vw I , x 3 5 ,AE-,Q if ff A5 0 X ' . 1.-1 3 iff ' il K, - , K f3v'W9f 7?!0fA,l'77 4 Gggdowbv ' A Hawkffiv Q , f ,f E gn Va y W v if 1 1 E S S , kg N f 67erafnei 4, , 1 V 5 J . All if ,,,,, . -,,., Wi fi? ., !'V ' ,F S GY' fl 1 Q K , ,, , at ,u ai 3 W www L Flvwrsew W, l XfLL,g, A , 4 Lane I i 4 5 f a , 1' 1 iv! - f 1 Q-,fl :N , ' ., 'T 3 ' ff . ww: ' ,1 Hg if Q' ,' ',f,QQi, 354 fp 7 VJ,igQqfiV,,,Hf,,, Efgggggggzggw V, V f ' ,k,. . Y 5 1,,fxf2v'M:.,, - fxfffer --Q-',,,.,, V,,L Y A ' Mwww N.w,.,,,,, W, 4, wnm,-,W +1--Y f-my-F.. . A fxfarffffv B Yu 33. ZUZQEA any - Habarg Caffe: N.,r Def'7efn6 3 'XX xx A 1 . fx h x . 4 4 X 2 s 5 S , , V ,E Xa 12 X 5 K' -jg976S N. A 9: 1' H S A , L: A X 5 1: K ..,-. X Wfffhif ' --- 5- Y E' ... kkk,fg xx :., I , f 1a ,vY'1f ,sg--:Wfim w ,f1 ,K v ' C M Q-1 5 .2 - 3z.,,,.m,, I-mx.. ,yi A A ' i ' -, -A' :M-w?3 Q- . , V f 5 L V1 5 4 L e 'J 11 'L I x . . A ,. 0. wfffwm K I fymmifgi- 591,231 5 .HL ff ffggf, is 'SW' W sri 5? ' , , .., ,.. ,Q 15, .,3 .. .-X, 71. syf -.Em-E.f ' . ,m.,,, K, , EEQVEV .f-W. ,, . , E . + 5, F Q v, s MU' 5: ,. A, ' E . M.. , . m A, 'r f' ' WWQ N, M , Q 5 2 Ig v , , X as LL fy M MM ,Ygw,9x r y SF -12 61,4614 s Ziew mei! First row: Barbara Dean, Joyce Creelman, Claire Davis, Phyllis Hartranft, Edith Kunin iyeli leaderl, Betty Winningham, -Second rowg Alma Dinwiddie, Joel Emerson, Mariorie Holland, Mary Eastman, Mrs Hart G. A A. CAB I N ET ml i Z ,Y 5 1 5 Q , e f Www wmmmwww. l hwwueuwlvwkifs' l 5 M' ,awww 'FM First row: Mariorie Holland, Rosemary DeLiban, Edith Kunin lsecretaryl, Dorothy Kafhan lpresidentl, Barbara Dean lvice-presidentl, Selma Ward, Phyllis Hartranft. -W Second row: Joel Emerson, Joyce Creelman, Betty Beale, Donna Morrow, Eva Jane Moffir, Marie Hess, --- Third row' Faye Moore, Helen Elvrum, Mrs. Lydiatt, Camilla Forbes, Shirley Kinney 'W Gr W2 t WW I E I i E M E N v-p - ' - A-fp, First row: Phyllis Baker, Lillian Charles, Agnes Lorenzen, Virginia St Charles, Eleanore Young, Joan Wolford, Claire Davis, Nellie Hicks, Lorraine Zimmerman, Merlyn Compton, Barbara Earnhardt, Marion Gottschal, Barbara Gunn, Jeanne Mills -Second row: Hazel Krause, Mary Mitchler, Mary Virginia Drumtra, Wilmet Nelson, Jeannie Glaisyer, Sharon Gorinly, Virginia Meyer, Marietta Mitchell, Hildreth Thornton, Dorothe Swisher, Phebe McDowell, Maxine McCrory.-Third row: Joyce Creelrnan, Eva Jane Moftitt, Betty Kinney, Louise Adams, Catherine Gormley, Eleonora Naze- rnetz, Ruth Beal, Betty Beale, Ardith Allen, Jeanne Foster, Marjorie Stuntz, Virginia Flinn, Marlorie Holland - Fourth row Phyllis Hartranft, Mary Eastman, Lucille Kuns, Ruth Orkin, Hortense Dir. Barbara Chapman, Helen Elyrurn, Marjorie Bryant, Betty Jane Harrell, Vlasta Nosek, Lorraine G.fR.fX. MEMBERS Hebenstreit, Mrs Renison -A Fifth row Edith Kunin, Betty Hunter, Frances McDonough Dorothy Mulconery, Pauline Cave, Betty Winningharn, Virginia Greathouse, Mercedes l-lebenstreit, Alrna Dinwiddie, Marjorie Kelley, Dolores Noble, Faye Moore.-Sixth rowj Dorothy Kathan, Joel Emerson, Shirley Hogan, June Heath, Phylis Moody, Marion Melson, Helen Faires, Alice Behrens Katherine Weber, Doris Mosaly, Virginia Moretti, Doris May Petee, Barbara Dean -- Seventh row Dorothy May Dungon, Marie Royse, Louise Selle, Mary Yates, Doris Hogan, Virginia Terripte, Pearl Bloss, Rose Miller, Mary Hawkins, Patricia Enright, Barbara Noble, Marie Constantine, Patricia Johnson, Yvonne Sackett The Girls' Athletic Association was steered by Captain Claire Davis and her crew: Phyllis l-lartranft, first mate, Joyce Creelman, second mate, and Betty Winningham, ship's auditor. The vessel enjoyed a smooth passage under the able pilotage of lvlrs, l-lart and lVlrs. Renison. Thenew passengers, both BlO's and new girls, were initiated as the ship made its semi-annual trip across the equator. As all were sportswomen, they recovered from any comedy illness of Februaiys storms, to join the ship's company permanently. The Inter-Class playday, held on top deck, was enjoyed by all, thus creating a friendliness among all the classes aboard. The Captain's dinner, held at the end of the voyage, merrily marked the last night on board the ship. At that time, bon voyage was wished to the new skipper and her crew. Those who remained on board waved farewell to the Senior Ayes as they walked off the gangplank at the end of their high school cruise. 0 Among the crew of the good ship G. A. A. were the Letterwomen, an auxiliary group of more cruising experience. The members have distinguished themselves in the field of girls' athletics by receiving their athletic awards. This year's club with its elected officers: Dorothy Kathan, president, Barbara Dean, vice-presi- dentg Edith Kunin, secretary, and Shirley Kinney, sergeant-at-arms, was under the able pilotage of Mrs. Lydiatt faculty sponsor. During this cruise the society found opportunities to usher at the Girls' League assemblies, supervise the conduct of the girls at all deck sports, aid in Girls' League activities on board, and referee at the playday. This group left the ship for several successful land expeditions. The new members joined the club after initiation, and were then privileged to wear the grey sweater with the green chenille letter emblem. Greetings. Perhaps one of the most pleasant aspects of school is that it offers ar opportunity to see friends. However, even this advantage is somewhat offset by certain compulsory social efforts that must be made. One is definitely aware of these efforts upon leaving school in the afternoon, he is only vaguely aware of them upon entering school in the morning. The first time that he goes down the hall in the morning one sees numerous friends and acquaintances whom he greets with a cordial and spontaneous Hellol He may, during the entire morning. greet the same people from one to four times. lt doesn't seem so bad greeting them the second or even, at a stretch, the third time, but the fourth makes one feel definitely foolish, 1l This is not altogether true of the noon-hour, when one has time to carry on some sort of conversation. A greeting followed by con- versation does not seem as futile and silly as repeated salutations followed by smiles. ln the afternoon one is confronted with the same problems as in the morning. By the time school is over one's face is frozen in a meaningless smile and one automatically chirps Hellol to any human being who happens along. ll Unfortunately there seems to be no remedy for this situation. lt is hard to dispense with repeated salutations even though they are unnecessary. Perhaps one could resort to lengthening the time between classes so that there would be ample time for real conversation, or dimming the lights in the halls so that one could have a plausible excuse for not recognizing friends an unreasonable number of times.-By David Roberts. The Walk to School. Their way was so varied in accordance with the changing Spring days as to be a perpetual surprise. This morning as they opened their door and began the descent of the steps leading to the street, they knew it to be a special day. There was no conversation between them as they walked along the street which led to the school, During this first lap of their journey the streets were deserted and they alone could be seen moving along together. lt seemed to them that with each step they were capturing the essence of some esoteric meaning which awaited them in the spring-drenched morning. The early morn- ing fog had clung to the flowering acacias, and as the two girls walked beneath their branches, small, shimmering beads of dew shattered into the perfection of the sunlight. Asthey moved through the spring mist they knew for a moment that too infrequent joy of feeling young. 'll Soon, as they turned up the last street leading to the school, other groups of students appeared, moving through the crisp dimness, along the wet, clean sidewalks. They all formed a sort of serious procession, moving in scattered order, and yet with one purpose, toward the school gates. Here was a face of young beauty, its head encased in a flowered kerchief to preserve the perfection of its curls. There was the serious figure of a diligent scholar whose very footsteps seemed to repeat, Life is real, life is earnest. Here on the opposite side of the street lined with acacias, strolled a charming, carefully casual personage-of-pleasure. Would he go on forever being that same irresponsible person? lt seemed improbable that his face should ever change enough to take on the familiar dogged expression. However, all values seemed to be intensified, and all personalities to appear magnified amidst the etched sharpness of this early Spring morning. ll Now the students were filing through the gate. Those buildings before them would hold them closely and securely all during the day. Here their personalities would gain much of value and perhaps lose a little, too. ll The two girls were soon lost in the sea of faces. Their identities merged and standardized within their materialistic surroundings. One of them catches a glimpse of the lifting mist through the closed school window. Bowed and studying heads about her testify that no one else is aware of what she feels so poignantly. She realizes again as intensely as if it were a new thought, instead of an old worn-out one, howlmuch lonelier one can be in the midst of a crowd than when one is really alone and solitary. She is secretly proud of her morning's experiences. That walk to school had been reassuring. lt had proved that she was not really growing old after all, and that she could still feel things deeply if she chose. She even went so far as to wonder magnanimously if others had felt as she had that morning. Perhaps a chosen few had experienced the new Spring as deeply as she.-By Helen Drips. This Thing Swing. Now for you swing fans out there, we play Benny C5oodman's recording of 'Swingtime in the Rockies '. ll We have all heard radio announce- ments such as this. Some have clicked off their radios, but many of us, l venture to say the majority of us, have kept right on listening and, if anything, have turned up the volume. Tj Be it on the radio or at the Palomar, the Paradise Club of Los Angeles, Balboa's Rendezvous, or New York City's famous Onyx Club, you are sure to hear many references to swing. The word swing is to the musician like the word knife to the doctor--his vocabulary would be incomplete without it. However, it is surprising and distressing to find how many people cannot give a clear and intelligent definition of swing. 'lj To define swing is out of the question. There are many things that can be said about it but nobody can give a clear, concise, intelligent definition. Swing is a style of music. Any tune can be swung, be it Rubinsteinis Melody in F or Hoagy Carmichael's Stardust Many people think that swing is found only in orchestral groups. This is entirely erroneous. As was mentioned above, swing is a style of music and vocal groups can swing nearly as effectively as bands. The Boswell Sisters and the Mills Brothers, both vocal groups, have proven this point conclusively. Most people think that a piece must be fast to be swingy, This is wrong, The orchestration is what makes the piece swing. Of course, the players, too, must be good. However, if Benny Goodmans band played one of Jan Garber's arrangements note for note, the music produced would not be swing. On the contrary, it would be sweet. l say sweet! Perhaps not the sweet you are used to hearing from Garber or Lombardo iespecially the sax sections' vibratosl, but sweet just the same. Swing has grown out of jazz, just as jazz grew out of ragtime. lt is, as far as is possible in a large orchestra, creative. Every time Louis Armstrong rides a chorus, the same underlying melody is there, but not quite the same interpretation as that of the time before. One characteristic of swing that everyone observes is the strong rhythmic beat. The rhythm section ipiano, drums, bass, and guitari is very prominent in all bands of this type. 1j It is the youth of America that has gone crazy over swing, not the older and, as some say, the more sensible people. lf you doubt this, stop in at the Palomar, or any other ballroom :where a swing band is playing and see for yourself. Swing music is a seeking of greater freedom-a true characteristic of all Americans. lt is creative and, therefore, different, In a jam session, the music is naturally freer and more creative as no music is used--the playing being done entirely by ear. Some people say one thing and some say another. One teacher says it is a mix-up of counter-melody and counter- rhythm. Others say it is an irregular accentuated rhythmic beat that is found in certain pieces. You cannot find two who agree. But ninety per cent of the younger generation do agree on one point-WE LIKE IT!-By Bill Gillett. ' An Adventure With the Sea. Jan finished his paddle board at an inopportune time. For a week the sea had steadily become heavier. The beach sand at Newport had been washed away. Houses were undermined and dragged into the sea where, in the arms of the wily old Neptune, they were used as battering rams of astounding force against their once neighboring structures. 1j As Jan paddled out of the channel he noticed that the swells had not decreased in size. However, with a firm belief in his powers and an exaltation over this chance to test them, he paddled to his destination. jj The entrance to the bay has two walls which extend into the sea. Today the swells rose as far out as the bell buoy. This made them break long before they reached the rocks. There was a great danger in being caught between a broken wave and the rocky cliffs. Tj Jan's success on his first two rides gave him the courage to try one of the larger emerald giants. lnexperience caused him to ride too far into shore and, as he turned to paddle back, he saw it was too late. A tremendous swell broke before he could get beyond to safety. What had only yesterday been a beautiful sight now became a grim, merciless wall of destruction. A weaker but perhaps wiser lad might have- forsaken his board and surface-dived to safety, but Jan preferred the risk of being dragged upon the rocks rather than lose his board. 1j With an awful sinking in his stomach, he saw the fifteen-foot titan curl and then crash into a ten-foot wall of foam. Every muscle in his body tensed into steel as the roller hit, l-lis valiant effort to save the board was of little consequence. The board was ripped from his grasp as though he had not tried to hold it. As he was swirled along, his arms and legs churned the water frantically in an attempt to go ,way below the surface to the silent, still waters below that would not carry him towards the rocks. l-lis lungs were soon bursting for want of air. Two hot coals burned in his chest. l-le grew dizzy. lt must be safe now. l-le fought for the top. With a crazed gasp he broke into the air. 'Never before had the atmosphere been so precious, l-lis head cleared. lt was with utter exhaustion that he dragged himself ashore, only to find the board he had tried to save crushed against the rocks. fl The average observer might have felt a pity for Jan at losing his board. But to Jan it was something more than the board. ln his first battle with the sea he had retained not only his life but his honor, where other men might have died. l-lis walk from that field of battle was with the sure stride of those who have confidence in themselves.-By Clark lvlcl.ain. A Graduate's Farewell. Graduation is the time when there are many heavy hearts on our campus. Though we have looked forward to it with much eagerness, it is with regret that we bid farewell to our school. The first goodbye is to our teachers, who have patiently tried to prepare us for our future careers. After our final checkout with everyone from the book clerk to the vice-principal, we make our way to the auditorium, where for the next week we will practice for our big night, Graduation, At last the time arrives. We are all seated on the stage dressed in a somewhat uniform fashion. There are lumps in our throats as we sit quietly thinking of the good times we have had in the last six years, especially in the Senior l-ligh. .lust as we are about to let our emotions get the best of us, our names are clearly pronounced and we find ourselves walking slowly across the stage, accepting our diplomas from a kindly faced gentleman. With a bright smile concealing our emotions, we thank him and continue on our way to our seats, feeling as if we had just accomplished a lot, yet knowing that we have only just begun.-By Ruth Mohr, Is a College Education a Waste of Time? There are a great many things to con- sider when one discusses whether or not a full time college course is a waste of time. lf one were to ask a university professor, a college graduate, or an elderly person a question such as this, he would probably say, Four years of college edu- cation is essential or The best four years of my life were spent in college or Four years is such a short time compared with eighty-five years. On the other hand, a person just out of high school or a self-contented fool might say, Four years is a long time. Why, I would be spending nearly my whole life in school. lj When a pupil graduates from high school he is often what you might call an over-grown child. l-laving been under parental care all of his life and shielded from harm, he is almost totally unfit to be cast into the world to shift for himself. l-lowever, when he gains the benefits of a college career, one finds that he has increased his mental powers and has made himself an active member of a social group. Upon entering a university as a freshman he meets people of all classes. Consequently, the four years in which new classes are coming and going may greatly enlarge his circle of friends. ll The colleges claim that they do not like to use dollars and cents as a measuring stick when estimating the value of their courses. lvlanylong-bearded professors like to fool themselves into thinking that the university is a place of learning for the sake of learning alone. This may be true in some cases, but invariably the demon dollar sign creeps into our dignified seats of learning A college education can and does pay in dollars and cents. One who leaves school early is shut out of all professions, and a mind which might have made a good doctor or lawyer is lost to the world. One who works only with his hands can hardly expect more than the weekly Saturday night pay check. In saying this l do not mean that a day laborer cannot develop his intellect to a more satisfactory level, but it is difficult for him to do so, After viewing these facts, l do not believe that college is a waste of time, on the contrary, I am convinced that it lays a firm foundation for a better, more successful life.---By Ray Stephens. A SIERRA DAY The cool gray dawn, The cold clear air, The smell of a pine wood fire. The merry cries Of those who know That to fish is their heart's desire. a 1. It Trudge a mile to where I start, Wet my line with a leaping heart. Nothing on in the first ten tries, But after all I must realize That the trout is indeed a wily fish, And knows he is a tempting dish. Suddenly I thrill to the first big strike. Set my hook and prepare to fight. The worries of school aren't with me now. They've receded far into the past somehow. My light rod bends as he heads upstream. I-Ie leaps in the air, his golden sides gleam. The line goes slack, my heart skips a beat, Darn itl on that fish I won't overeat. Eagerly now I approach each pool. l've put off my lunch, which I don't as a rule. Each newcomer to my grasslined creel Flops in a prison with no court of appeal. But Ohl a successful lure is caught High, so high, in a pine tree top. Then it seems that the fishes' God I-las come to save them from me and my rod. The light grows softer as the sun drops low. The sky to the west has a crimson glow. The wind is hushed - one voice is heard. It is that of the river rushing through the verd. One more pool and I must depart, For it's a good four miles to the morning's start. The beauty I see in these four short miles, As softly I tread the forest aisles, ls a fitting climax to the close of day Spent in paradise --- the Sierras in May. -Clark lVIcl.ain. TO1--- The moonbeams kissed her gleaming hair, To show the world they found her fair. Two brilliant stars possessed her eyes, And laughed at my despairihg sighs. At dawn, before the day's mad din, The sun caressed her golden skin, And all the wild exotic flowers Their perfume gave to scent her hours. Both heaven and earth her beauty sought, And with them, magic gifts they brought. So, desolate, I stood apart, For I but offered her my heart. -Martha Lee Shoaf, A SUDDEN STORM Nestling in the heaven's breast Beyond the range of human eye, Tranquil in its broken rest, ls the storm that comes from the sky. The firmament's starry glory Lies basking in the moonlight ray, While over the mountains hoary Sweet breezes gently play. Given the beauty that is Gods, Kissed by the soft-falling dew, The branch of a tree gently nods - 'Tis beauty that is had by few. I But harkl O'er the far-off peak Comes the roar of the thunder's crash, While the heavens seem to shriek From the cut of the Iightning's flash. The heart of the tempest revolts, And it bursts in all its fury, Its spirit seems to exult As all wild things homeward scurry. Then, the vast gray clouds - they pass, And an end comes to the rain. The stars in fantastic groups mass, And the moon comes forth again Tinting the world with its light, Waking the deer and its fawn, Soothing the world with its peaceful light - Gleams the pale of the coming dawn. -Barbara Dean Apv- --1fz:1rHZt4-vwrvri -,, Y, Y, 1 ' , ,NSY Y Y -v N 4'-? -r-uql-. Y ,, ' '. ' nftr-Lf ,Qi ,K -Lv- X Y . 1 . V 1 L U I wo 'II w '53 ,, ' Q25 'o Q. - .3 5 1 mga. :Sv ' V :--QE A -1a I UNQ, r Eg L 332 SIIIQ- g O . zz. - v, f o i Z 1 I I i I 5 2' 2 1.4 A .fn ,-:..ff ' '