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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1938 volume:

WVZJM ??Z2,, WW 'VWHW QW Q4 N TOTEM EAGLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL ex libris JANUARY 1938 gaudy pkfb' rkdfykkd ,. , .M . El2....W--W.- . if-if-W gif , 2 W' A, iwwz 5, . ,.,...,,.L if 5 fi ma. M.. ,, ,, 'QV . 2-71, in i SPSS?- . L: fx ffffiii-fiff'-ki fl L ,Y ig: 'NVE VH Z f, , , .f.Q , VLI. , f fm- '-7' f- iw, 51,5 -faswfq Xfcxnwygy H qw?-7, f H , 5 ,-sgffffg y -. 'W J J, 'ff f f +4396 af firm f, Y ' MQW 5,3 2 - 9 401 Y ,M Jffikj KV yf w f qi, A -si? W if-::.:'f' f .. 22:.4.QfQW5.i.. 'W 5 I' .-is-+JP?f:'55 , 'Mfg 5:'M6':f T4 . f5QYw'+.s2a , ,, ,2 . . ,mfg Q i M, ' A ,Q +1 . DEDICATICDN There are some people To whom we owe more Than we can ever repay. IT seems as Though They never sTop doing Things Tor us. The person To whom This book is oleclicaTeol is iusT such a person. There is an olol adage ThaT acTions speak loucler Than words. Our princi- pal noT only speaks oT greaT Things Tor us, buT she cloes greaT Things Tor us as well. She has underTaken a greaT proiecT in eclucaTion To make us beTTer men and women when we enTer The worlcl. EveryThing she has olone has been selT-sacriTicing. Because she has declicaTecl her liTe To us, we will Try To express our humble Thanks by dedicaT- ing This book To MISS HELEN BABSON EDITCRIAI. The ToTem is a symbol oT some experience or achievemenT. PrimiTive people erecTed ToTem poles To symbolize The achievemenTs oT Their ancesTors. To show our progress each semesTer we have our semi-annual, The ToTem, in which you will Tind boTh a wriTTen and a picTorial record oT our acTiviTies. One hundred and eleven young people are grad- uaTing This semesTer. Their ToTems sTand compleTed--compleTed as Tar as high school is concerned buT iusT commenced in relaTion To liTe. As They Travel Through liTe They will be building Their ToTems-noT in The Torm oT a ToTem pole or even in a record boolc lilce our semi-annual, The ToTem.--buT iT will be There in The design oT Their lives. This year's ediTion oT The ToTem is compleTed. lT sTands as a symbol oT The acTiviTies and achieve- menTs Trom SepTember l937 To January I938, and Talces iTs place in The ToTem oT Eagle Roclc T-ligh school. The EdiTor. vi . an Y Hg! QR MR. DUTCHER BARBARA CRAIG BARBARA RAUSCH Adviser Editor-in-Chief Art Editor if sig Ar HANNAH LEVY SMITH CRITTENDEN LESLIE VON ROSENBERG PAULINE CAVE Business Manager Literary Edifor Picfure Manager Editor S'3B 4, I I I I ' TCDTEIVI STAFF Seafed: Phyllis Harfranff, Hannah Levy, Barbara Rausch, Barbara Craig, Mr. Dufcher, Pauline Cave. ' Siandingz Eugene Jones, Smifh Criffenden, Harry Davis, Leslie von Rosenberg, Holmes Hobarf, Homer Poore. MR. EDWIN FRANKLIN Boys' Vice-Principal ' FC fl -4-Z gl . MISS HELEN BABSON Principal 76. .Wi U' MISS MARGARET NOE Girls' Vice-Principal LTV 4: .K fi-sf, 9+ gs Firsf row: Mrs. Frampvon, Mrs. Hatcher, Miss Briggs, Miss Gregg, Miss Cheefham, Miss Hasson, Mrs. Shields, Miss Hawkinson, Miss Srnarl, Miss Bufcher, Miss Babson. ' Second row: Miss Wood, Miss Perliiohn, Mrs. Gould, Miss Frost, Mrs. Hollinger, Mrs. Slirwalf, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Murray, Mrs. Hari, Mrs. Bouchard, Mrs. Shay, Mrs. Hamer. ' Third-row: Miss Snider, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Davidson, Miss Ulzinger, Miss Clark, Mrs. Lydiafl, Miss Noe, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Myslik, Miss Merkley, Miss Gearharr, fflezsfa, skin -----I Mrs. Clarkson. ' .Fourlh row: Mr. Smilh, Mr. Brauer, Mr. DeBra, Mr, Mosfeller Mr. Lanz, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Maier, Mrs, Bissell, Mrs. Vaudreuil. 0 Fourfh row: Mr Elmore, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Houston, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Beach, Mr. Anqier, Mr. Ford Mr. Phillips, Mr. Krause, Mr. Stock. ' Sixth row: Mr, MacDonald, Mr. Anderson Mr. Culley, Mr. Franklin, Dr. Day, Mr. Bean, Mr, Rawson, Mr. Walker, Mr. Henlschke ' Seventh row: Mr. Heywood, Mr. Denny, Mr, Dulcher, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Guercio FACU LTV Tl?-IB UTE This page is devoTed To appreciaTion,-appreciaTion exTended Trom The sTudenT body To The members OT The TaculTy. Here we bid Tare- well To Those Teachers ThaT have leTT Eagle Rock and exTend greeTings To Those ThaT have come To us. And here we Thank Them Tor Their Triendship and The Things They have done Tor us. Thus having expressed our regards we pass on. lT amounTs To ThaT, buT we Tind iT more diTTiculT To explain our Teelings. IT is hard To Thanlc a Triend Tor iusT being a Triend. All we can do is To Try To show our apprecia- Tion Tor The Things These Triends have given us: Tor The pleasures we have derived Trom our Teacher-pupil acquainTanceq Tor The discussions in which The capaciTy To have and To express ideas is The only Iimi+ To our enioymenT: and, mosT imporTanT, Tor The richer and Tuller values ThaT we will receive in ThaT disTanT Tomorrow when we can apply The pracTical arTs and realize, Thru perspecTive, The social and more absTracT ideals They have given us. IT is in The disTanT Tomorrow ThaT we will show This appreciaTion and Then, more Tully Than now, we will pay a real TribuTe To our Teacher Triends. This TribuTe will be ex- pressed in our deeds: measured in Terms oT our success in gaining a happy, well Tilled liTe, and oT our value To socieTy. CLASS HISTORY The ToTem pole oT The Class oT W'38 is Tinished. The malleTs, chisels, and lcnives have been laid aside. There iT sTancls,-The symbol oT all The acTiviTies and achievemenTs oT The class. lT was TirsT erecTed in February, I932 when The class enTered Eagle Roclc Junior l-ligh School as B7's: buT The TirsT disTincT design appeared wiTh The organizaTion oT The group in The A9 semesTer. Color day and The class parTy were ouTsTanding evenTs oT The Term which was compleTed February I, I935, by an original graduaTion in play Torm. ConsTrucTion dur- ing The nexT Two years was carried on by individual members oT The class. Then, aT The beginning oT The senior year, The class reorganized Tor concerTed eTTorTs Toward The compleTion oT The ToTem pole. Maroon and whiTe were chosen as class colors and The new sweaTers were proudly displayed aT The noon dance on March 29. A new deparTure in sweaTers was inauguraTed by The reversal oT The colors, The girls in whiTe wiTh maroon emblems and The boys in The opposiTe combinaTion. The emblem, a Top haT and cane, signiTying gualiTy and arisTo- cracy, gave The class iTs name, The ArisTocraTs. The big evenT oT The Senior B Term was The prom, given in honor oT S'37 in The beauTiTullyTdecoraTed gymnasium on April 30. Time sped on: The ToTem designs became more inTricaTe. As Senior A's The class had a bang-up dinner and barn dance wiTh Iay-larious games. Pins, wiTh The emblem as The guard, were presenTed aT an impressive Pin Day assembly Tor The Two senior classes. GraduaTion Time came closer and The girls and Their moThers discussed graduaTion dresses aT The MoThers' Tea. The class oT S'38 honored The ArisTocraTs wiTh a lovely prom in December. Finally The day oT all days, commencemenT, February 2, l938, arrived and The record oT The class oT W'38 was closed. However, This day was Truly commencemenT Tor The class as They wenT ouT inTo The world, each begin- ning his new liTe, TorTiTied by The memory oT six happy years in Eagle Rock l-ligh School. EPHEBIANS Barbara Craig Rosemary DeLiban Edward Horstman A1 2 OFFICERS Donald Cole, Preriderzt Dorothy Doork, Vice-Prefiderzl Luana Ritter, Serremry Verna johnson, Trearzzrer James English, Treafzrrer Rose Ellen Wilson, Hirtorian B12 OFFICERS Richard Kratz, Preriderzt Rosemary De Liban, Vice-Prefirient Helen Billingsley, Secretary Helen Hopkins, Treasurer Bill Lawhon, Trerzrzzrer Rose Ellen Wilson, Hiftorirzn A9 OFFICERS Melvin Harte, Preridem' Geraldine Hubler, Vice-Preriderzt Marjorie Stuntz, Secretary 0 DONALD COLE: Class President: Senate: Boy's League Cabinet: World Friendship: Orchestra: Self-Government: B Football: A Track: Current Eventer: Commencement Usher ' DOROTHY DOORK: Class Vice-President: Opera Review: World Friendship: Senate: G.A.A.: Rope Girl ' LUANA E. RITTER: Class Secretary: G.A.A.: World Friendship Rope Girl. Rr' , R' iff' W VERNA JOHNSON: Class Treasurer: G.A.A. ' JAMES F. ENGLlSH: Class Treasurer: Opera Review ' ROSE ELLEN WlLSON: Class Historian: Life Member California Schol- arship Federation: Scholarship: Girls' Advisory Council: Secretary Self-Government: Opera Review: Current Even- ter: World Friendship: G.A.A. ' BARBARA JEAN CRAIG: Ephebian: Totem Editor: Stu- dent Body Vice-President: Commissioner of Forensics: Life Member California:Scholarship Federation: Judge Girls' Advisory Council: Girls' League Cabinet and Council: Moshitamoi: Senate: Scholarship: Rope Girl: G.A.A.: Self Government Financial Manager World Friendship ' MELVIN HAROLD HARTE: Boys' League President Boys' League Cabinet: B and C Track: Senate ' ROSEMARY DE LIBAN: Ephebian: Girls' League Presi- dent: Girls' League Treasurer: Senior B Vice-President: Letterwoman: Moshitamoi: Senate: Scholarship: World Friendship Secretary: Firefly : Opera Review: Financial Representative: Current Eventer: Rope Girl. ' ROBERTA BOLUNGER: Girls' League President: Head Judge Girls' Advisory Council: Senate: Rope Girl: Moshi- tamoi: Two Vagabonds : Opera Review : World Friendship: Scholarship: G.A.A. ' RlCHARD PETER KRATZ: Senior B President: Senate: Boys' League Cabinet: Scholarship: Gym Team: Commencement Usher: Head Judge Boys' Advisory Council ' HELEN HOPKlNS: Girls' League Vice-President: Senior B Treasurer: Senate: Moshitamoi: Scholarship: World Friendship: Rope Girl: Current Eventer: Assistant Judge Girls' Advisory Council: G.A.A. ' EDWARD HORSTMAN: Ephebian: Senate: Boys' League Cabinet: Current Eventer: Financial Manager: Gym Team: President of Scholarship: Lite Member California Scholarship Federation: Commencement Usher: B Basket- ball 0 MARJORIE HOLLAND: President G.A.A.: Vice- President Letterwomen: Moshitamoi: Rope Girl: Girls' League Cabinet and Council: World Friendship: Selfe Government: Emperors Clothes ' ROBERT CAPPS: Treasurer Scholarship Society: Head Judge Boys' Advisory Committee: A and B Football: Lettermen: Commence- ment Usher: Financial Manager: Senate. ,fr ya?- -use-P '9 '..-gp. paw 8- fue- fb' ku... ' V - aa'!? -wwf' , T - :Ex Nd' 'if' ' BARBARA ANNE RAUSCH: Toti Art Editor: Opera Reviewg Two Vac bonds g Rope Girl 0 LESLIE AUGU VON ROSENBERG: Totem Stattg G Teamg Lettermeng Scholarshipg Se Governmentg Commencement Usher PAYE MOORE: G.A.A. Secreta Letterwomen President: Senate: Rc Girly Moshitamoig Girls' League Ci inet ' PAUL BART!-IEL: Publici B and C Track: A Eootballg Senate: S Government: Financial Manag World Friendshipg Scholarsh Lettermen, ' DONALD ARRIES: Senateg Bo' League Cabinetg Scholarshipg Wor Friendship: Commencement Usherg Footballg Gym Teamg Two Vag bonds ' MARJORIE STUNTZ: Mos itamoig Letterwomeng Rope Girly Gif League Cabinet and Councilg Won Friendshipg Scholarshipg Self-Gove mentg Firetly g Opera Review. ' N MAN LAYTON LIPPOLD: Boys' Lea Cabinet: Current Eventerg B Trackg Footballg Camera Crewg Comment ment Usher ' SHIRLEY MAE STRIO LAND: Scholarshipg World Friendsl Presidentg Eagle's Screamg Girls' Lea Cabinet and Councilg Self-Governmj ' BEATRICE BRUSHA: Senateg G.. A.: Current Eventerp Rope Girlg Wor Friendship Treasurerg Girls' Leag Cabinet ' DAVID C. BARNETT Sell-Governmentg Senateg A and Footballg Opera Reviewg Two Va bonds g Commencement Usher ' B3 NICE BRUSHA: Girls' League Couric Rope Girlg World Friendshipg Fine cial Managerg G.A.A, ' WALT MATTHEWS: Senatep Commencem- Usherg Scltolarshipg Track Manag Financial Managerj Current Eventer ' BOB MORLEY: A and B Traclcg Le termeng Commencement Usherg Curre- Eventer ' JOYCE CREELMAN: Roi Girlg Scholarshipg Letterwomen Seci tary: G.A.A. Secretaryg Girls' Leag Council ' GAYNOR GORMAN: Bo League Cabinetg Current Eventerg L termeng Track Manager: Comment ment Usher ' MARY DAVID: Gif League COUI'1Cil: G.A.A.g Wo: Friendshipg Rope Girlq Eagle's Screa- ' I-IANNAI-I ROSE LEVY: Totem Sta' Current Eventerg Scholarshipg Wor Friendshipg Self-Governmentg G.A. ' BILL BRADFIELD: Boys' Leag Cabinetg World Friendship: Co: mencement Usherg Financial Manage Publicityg Current Eventer ' BARBAF WILLIAMSON: Eagle's Screamg Giv League Councilg G.A.A.g Wor Friendship ' SMITH CRITTENDE Totem Staffg Eagle's Scream, ORRAINE HEBENSTREIT: Girls' Lue Cabinel: Moshifamoig Self- rnmenr: World Friendship: G.A Financial Manager: Currenf Evenf- Senafe: Rope Girl ' MELVIN E: Gym Team: B and C Track: rmen: Currenf Evenrer: ' HELEN ilLLlNGSLEY: Senior B Secrerary: .A.: World Friendship ' EUGENE BRUCK: Lellermen: A and B Foot- fCaplainJ: B Track. 'ALTER LAMSON: B and C Track: 1d B Foolball: Gym Team: Boys' gue Cabiner 0 LORRAlNE RRA: Girls' League Cabinel and cil: Financial Manager: World ldship: G.A,A. ' RAY GOOD- : Slaqe Crew: B Track: B Foo?- Gym Team: Lelfermen ' EMMA- L MCLURE: G.A.A.: World Friend- : Financial Manaqer. AN ALICE GERBERICK: G.A.A.: d Friendship: Firefly ' GER- WRlGl'lT: A and B Track: B Foo?- Gyrn Team: Lefrermen ' VERA TTA WHITTET: G.A.A.: World dship: Emperor's Clothes ' EATON: Tennis Team: Leflermen. xCK COUGHLIN: A and B Fool- :C Track ' JANE AUDREY REY: Opera Review: World udshi-p ' HAROLD GARDNER: rmen: Gym Team ' BETTY HAM- lD: G,A.A.: Ernperors' Clofhes : a Revue. RY RiCORD: Rope Girl: World ship: G.A.A. ' Rl-lODRl H. vlAS: A, B, C Track: A and B yall: Gym Team: Lellermen ' AN IRVINE: Financial Manager: a Review ' HUBERT RAYMOND ERSEN: Gym Team: Lellermen. 0 137' 1 0 -glam -N ,S , Q if IV 4 5 I r '.iff fr Kaul ' MARY EASTMAN: Rope Girly Vi President G.A.A.g Lellerwomeng Fin cial Manager ' CARLTON MOl THROP: Scholarship: Life Member C fornia Scholarship Federalion JEANNE POHLMANN: Girls' Leai Councilg G,A.A.3 World Friendsl Two Vagabondsug Financial Manac Senaleg Opera Review ' JAMES LIOTT MacDONAUGH. ' JIMMIE ROREX: Yell Leadi Eagle's Scream: B Trackg Curr Evenfer ' MARY DUNLEVIE: Gi League Council ' ALFRED W. l KENS: Tennis Teamg B Baskelballg Vaqabondsug Opera Reviewg C mencemenf Usher ' JERRY HUBLI G.A.A.g Financial Managerg Wo Friendshipg Girls' League Council. ' EILEEN BOWEN: G.A.A.g Self-G: ernmenlg Eagle's Scream ' BILL LA' HON: A, B and C Track: Senior Treasurer: Current Evenferg Finano Managerg Self-Government: Lelferrr ' SHIRLEY JONES: G.A.A.g Self-G1 ernmenfg Girls' League Council WARD FOWLER: Tennis Teamg S4 Governmenfg Currenl Evenlerg Co mencemenf Usher. ' GEORGE MAYNARD: Boys' Leag Cabinelg Orcheslrag Slaqe Manager MARGERY MAY BlLLlNGS: Schol ship: World Friendshipg Self-Gov ment ' DAVID BRYSON: Self-Govg menlg Currenl Evenfer ' EDNA RU BOLZ: Scholarshipg Girls' Leo: Councily Self-Governmenlg Wo Friendshipg G.A.A. ' MARY T. BACHTELL: World Frien ship ' HARRY DAVIS: A Foolba Commencemenf Usherg Tolern Sig ' DOROTHY C. SACKSg G.A. World Friendshipg Opera Review GILBERT SCHULZE: Boys' League Ca inelg Financial Managerg Currenl Eve ery Commencemenl Usher. Q 5 - fl? QEQ, ,f I N :qw AXINE MCCRORY: Financial Man- gG.A.A,g LeHerwomangScholarshipg Governrnenf ' HOWARD HOL- 7LE: Siage Crewg Lelfermen ' NITA ARLINE HANSEN: Orches- The FirefIy g Two Vagabonds CK POTTER: Publicilyg Com- emenl Usher: Camera Crewg B lball. ILS KLINGWALL: Cornmencemenf rg B and C Track ' JOSEPHINE ABILE: Scholarshipg World Friend- FinanciaL Represenlalive ' BOB LHER: B Foolballg Camera Crewg era Review ' ALICE ADAMS: .A.p Self-Governmenlg World idshipg Lefferwomen. W XL LAINE HUMPHREY: World Friend- ' CLARENCE CARROLL: B Fool- 1 Self-Governmenf ' RUBY BELL- GER: Firefly g World Friendship HIRL ROGERS. l LIVERISEWALL KELSO: B and A ball 0 BETTY PTOLEMY: Rope G.A.A.g World Friendship ' ENE ROBEY: B Trackg Commence- ' Usher ' JOEL EMERSON: Lel- nmeng Self-Governmenlg Rope Girlg A. Secrelary. WA UGENIA ELIZABETH GARVIE: G-overnrnenl ' BYRON WEBSTER: ncial Manager ' KATHERINE IER: G-.A.A.g Self-Governrnenlg ld Friendshipg Girls' League Coun- ' ROBERT .LOVEJOY: Self-Govern- lg Financial Managerg Slaqe Crewg 1d C Trackg B Foolball. :ff I SL' , -. ' JACK HARMON: B Foofbalig Guar Commencement Usher ' EARLINE LII INGER: PubIiCiIyg G.A.A. ' LYN FRUIT: Current Evenfer ' BARBAI HAMES: G-.A.A. ' LILLIE VIRGINIA BEARDSLE- G-.A.A. ' WILLIAM M. LEHM: Publ ity ' HAZEL E. KRAUSE: G.A.i Lefterwomen ' JEAN FOWLES. ' JACK SUNDBER6: SeIf Governme ' JOAN JOHNSON: G.A.A. ' JAC MOREY: Emperor's Clofhesf' Fi fIy g Two Vagabonds g Tennis Tea A Foofballg FinanciaI Manager: Curr Evenierg Opera Review 0 MAXI EMILY WARRINER. U ROBERT WATKINS 0 WILL!!- RAGAGNIN: Gym Team ' CA CECIL NORBERG: Opera Reviewg and B Track: Varsity Foo+baII ' HIR TAKA OKUBO: WorId Friendship. -r 4 4 -1 1 VAC, ,,, ,, First row: Lorraine Berube, Muriel Freudenberg, Marguerite Rosenthal, Joe Shalhoub, Mercedes Hebenstreit, Douglas Brass, Phebe McDowell, Eleonora Nazmetz, Phyllis Hartranft, Wanda Schenk, June Schandel. - Second row: Allan Schenk, Ruth Vernand, Ruth Dalin, Marionne Rice, Louise Finkelstein, Virginia Downey, Julia Meiia, Dorothy Swegles, Ruth Peters, Almamae Havens, Robert Martin. - Third row: Paul Marcuson, Denise Jordan, Moureen Ramsey, Lois Blyth, Janet Scoltock, Dawna Potts, Dorothy Johnson, Alma Dinwiddia, Eva Jane Moffitt, Helen Burrows, Richard Kendrick, - Fourth row: Arthur Doyle, Carolyn Weaver, Marietta Mitchell, Melbe Blackstone, Hortense Dir, Hildreth Thornton, Marion Renwick, Dorothy Mulconery, Wilmet Nelson, Florence Panian, Bobbie Dobbs, Herbert Grounds. - Fifth row: Tom Wylie, Robert Owens, Jack Henry, Leroy Liedtke, Ward Hogan, Walter Koerner, Allan Blake, Henry Frakes, Jack Wood- ward, Jack McKelvey, Bo Seim. - Sixth row: Walter McEwen, Kendall McClain, Louis Ferguson, George Cleland, Don Anderson, Bob Downey, Roy Enloe, Alan MacDonald, Robert Gooding, Marvin Smith. - Seventh row: John Penn, Jim Tindell, Ed Spaniol, Phil Stevens, Gene Wolfe, John Chambers, John Warriner, George Dittmer, Jack Kliene. First row: Helen Kirkpatrick, Anne Peters, Betty Winningham, Jeanne Crowner, Phyllis Withrow, Marian Nicholl, Jerry Fowles, Doris Gibbons, Dixie Dillion, Barbara Chapman, Pauline Cave, June Cook, Virginia Greathouse. - Second row: Arno Hopp, Al French, Richard Laue, Anne Kauffman, Lois Raymer, Leota Hagedorn, Frances Hanscom, Dorothe Swisher, Harriet Johnson, Geraldine Hunter, Muriel Westcott, Robert Miller, - Third row: Thomas Whitehill, Evelyn Lenander, Cosette Payan, Betty Morris, Muriel Dawson, Lois Osborne, Agnes Bruegger, Margaret McDowell, Mariorie Bryant, Bill Boyce, Calvin Maxwell. - Fourth row: Eugene Wilhelmy, Paul Thompson, Wallace Konstanzer, Charles Smith, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Evelyn McFadden, Dorothy Thielen, Josephine McFadden, Kenneth MacLearn, Luther Drake, Paul Paquet. - Fifth row: Leland Watts, Jack Stevens, Burton Keller, Arthur Holmes, Philip Rommel, Bill Leslie, Ed Frisbie, Abe Plotkin, Wilmot Holmes, Joe Jancich, Joe Collett. - Sixth row: Bill Tennyson, Don Bailey, Phil Thompson, Albert Sundberg, Stetson Miller, Christopher Grover, Clifford Leetham, Ray Mountain, Wade Quick, Bob Chapman. - Seventh row: Don Wynn, David Soash, Clarence Steven- son, Virgil Lallis, Fred Hames, Bob Hames, Peter Gadd, Newton Le Baron, Charles Boisvert. - Eighth row: Clay Perry, Bob Gormly, Myron Willumsen, Richard Parker, Eugene Jones, Holmes Hobart, Ted Kelly, Homer Poore, Bert Fraleigh, Jerry Cox. B19 Cl ASS axmmxmm-N is Pee-Y B-M!! First row: Helen Randall, Elinor Gebhardt, Mariorie Cruzan, Dorothy Bran, Una Motteler, Jeanne Mills, Frances Lorenz, Barbara Gunn, Virginia Gunn, Marion C!-ottschal, Betty Jane Slple, Eleanore Young. - Second row: Jean Richardson, Marjorie Kelley, Mary Pinkerton, Billie Crowley, Berna Dean Jones, Betty Hunter, Barbara Earnhardt, Shirley Youmell, Grace Roscoe, Nina Mirabile, Dorothy Knowlton. - Third row: Jane Fraser, Virginia Flinn, Dorothy May Fla q, Mary Ohran, Selma Ward, Helen Kirby, Faith Hartley, Helen Lambert, Mary Pell, Etieanor Smith, Jerylie Tiernan, Betty Jean Meek, Mariorie Anderson. - Fourth row: Eleanor Lien, Lovern Hosler, Eleanor Landry, Viola Vernon, Margaret Norman, Virginia Stuter, Irene MacDonald, Alice Salzman, Ruth All Cl ASS Brighton, Anna Dee Hunt, Virginia Van Maanen, Gertrude MacDougall, Charles Morreale. Fifth row: Nat Olsen, Powell Greenland, Bernett Clarke, Evelyn Fairchild, Virginia Jane Gorman, Lucille Kuns, Ruth Orkin, Anita Fallon, Dorothy Bacon, Margaret Leslie, June Lay, Tom Daniels, Gerald March. - Sixth row: Bob Spaulding, Jack Hennessy, Frank Jones, Ralph Allrud, Clair Waite, Kenneth Cunningham, Jack Cooper, Don C. Atkins, Delmer Lord, Richard Curtis, Richard Lindsley. - Seventh row: Charles Potts, Torn Carey, Duke Reddig, Warren Grigg, Keith Smith, Bob Sandau, Wallace Davis, Larry Wilson, Ray Richart. - Eighth row: Kermit Huck, Dick Naishe, Cliff Bartell, Darrell Morgan, Jack Carrigan, Martin Rush, Franklyn Roberts, Robert Hoffman, Robert Hayton, Ted McKee, Bill Valpey, Dale Parks. First row: Marguerite Buck, Shirley Lindley, Kay Dorwin, Helen Cook, Justine George, Marion Randall, Helen Dixon, Genevieve Kiefer, Virginia Diederich, Clarice Lentz, Betty Sherwood, Marie Royse. - Second row: Paul McCollum, Walter Teubner, Paul Cerutti, Albert Felsenthal, John MacKay, Myron Lorentz, Norris Ogilvie, Robert Stong, Bill Stevenson, Richard Bues, Bob Johnson, Willard Kaler, - Third row: Emily Mandel- baurn, Barbara Dennis, Betty Jean Crockett, Marcella Drips, Pat Winningharn, Dorothy May Dungan, Ava Kemsley, Winona Wheaton, Margaret Junemann, Virginia Strong, Adele Price, Darlene Porter, Gertrude Burge. - Fourth row: Pearl Bloss, Perry Krohn, Dean Cegavske, Charles H. Van Maanen, Robert Delancey, Jack Barton, Roy Jacobs, B11 CLASS ir L - Walter Kell, Ray Fillmore, Thomas Newsom, Ed. Janusz, Mary Jane Wickwire. - Fifth row: Millard McLain, Janis Jensen, Dorothy Hicks, Mary Ann Otis, Merlyn Compton, Lorraine Zimmerman Barbara Harvey, Juanita Smith, Virginia Janes, Violet Young, Kosernond Duny, Mary Anne Gast, Joe Haben. - Sixth row: Bill Boggess, Anne McKenzie, Dorothy Ward, Elizabeth Lewis, Virginia Temple, Doris Hogan, June Heath, Phyllis Moody, Dolores Brown, Ruth Beal, Bob Behrman. - Seventh row: Clayton Kim- brough, John Bunch, John Van Pelt, Richard Konigsrnark, Robert Coppock, William Weatherill, Jack Adsit, Bob Webb, Grant Burrows, Jack Bennett, Bob Ketcherside, Jim Fehring, Eric Schramm. . ',axx8SX First row: Viola Nazernetz, Louis Kamanski, Virginia Casey, Nellie Hicks, Shirley Hogan, Rose Hesse, Dorothea Starkweather, Mariory Baldwin, Barbara George, Helen Faires, Marion Melson, Phyllis Jean Denton. - Second row: Philip Wilcox, George Petersen, Lenard Calvin, Don Watson, Lloyd Tracy, Jack Rous, Orrno Hopp, Bob Sander, Norman Holzer, Charles Van Maanen. - Third row: Patricia Enright, Catherine Gormley, Bette Mae Schenck, Dorothy March, Maria Hunter, Mary Virginia Drumtra, Dorothy Bomar, Florence Bowman, Marguerite Stevens, Jeanne Coleman, Rose Miller, - Fourth row: Bill McWilliams, Powell Beals, Raymond Coppock, Cleo Newton, Stanley Singer, Melvin S-s XX XA X mx Nm If Zimmer, Nick Carson, Bert Baruch, Leon Williams, Bill Neal, Marshall Wilkings. - Fifth row: Mary Wakefield, Louise Selle, Mary Yates, Thois Knewlton, Phyllis Baker, Jean Warren, Katherine Watson, Leona Bradfield, Gertrude Herrmann, Gerry 'Satterlee, Joan Wolford. - Sixth row: Gene Chisim, Velma Carver, Lorraine France, June Denniston, Eunice Lightner, Eva Peters, Elaine Duxbury, Mary Hawkins, Mfarguerite Clark, Barbara Noble, Edna Sturdivant. - Seventh row: Bob Williams, Forrest Pruner, Harry Holcroft, John Duvall, Cornelius Steelink, Earle Howard, Oliver Allen, Fred Jacques, Frank Casoli Bob Teal, Dale Dunlap. - Eighth row: Norman Cooley, Clay Fortier, Hubert Avery, Myron Bailey, Bob Brown, Frank Perkins, Cliff Snelson, Roy Moore, Ray Moore, First row: Helen Hoss, Margaret Nicholl, June Sherman, Kathlyn Heist, Virginia Meyer, Mary Murray, Zelta Burrows, Virginia Phinney, Betty Hayward, Eva Tieman, Vlasta Nosek, Evelyn Ward. - Second row: Mary Alice Harkness, Betty Sapper, Betty Wylie, Joy Weaver, Mary Mitchler, John Petersen, Johnny Allyn, Bob Campbell, Bob Roy Benefield, Toddy Krohn. - Third row: Frank Carleton, Shirlee Scheele, Mary Bush, Ruth Elaine Adelman, Phyllis McCarthy, Henry Baer, Jimmy Hamer, J. Turner, Bill Mohr, Jack 7M M,,5, ' y g ,,,,,,, First row: Evelyn Wilcox, Betty Jane Zeigler, Gloria Niederer, Mary Randall, Edith Anderson, Edna May Baner, Blanche Neal, orothy Hudson, Margaret Jensen. - Second row: Hazel Kling, Patricia Raplee, Doris Matthews, Betty Lou Herriott, Helen Mooney, Josephine Pierce, Allalee Jones, Mae Macl.earn. - Third row: Dorothea McCormick, Jean Ruh, Hoyt Smith, Gilles Lenheft, Kenneth Holsapple, Ralph Carleton, Jack Johnson, Vernerd M. Herbruck, Frank Born. - Fourth row: Catherine Engbrecht, Mae Morgan, uh' QS- ' 32? . ,-5, Bumcrot. - Fourth row: Lita Belle Lambert, Mary Ellen Benham, Peggy Cunningham, Aletha Peters, Hope Murray, Eileen Jonas, Georgene Rhue, Dorotha LeZotte, Dick Hayton, Bob Williams. - Fifth row: Arthur Morgan, Harold Bentley, Joe Prather, Brenton Jetter, Warren Harris, Duane Ritter, Warren Mason, Donald Graves, Bill Baird. - Sixth row: Bernard Rosenbaum, Clarence Hunter, Kenneth Paton, Bob Karger, John Lindholtz, William Newton, David Bryant, Max Waite, Ray Stephens, Harry Bondurant. A10 CLASS Connie Singer, Maiel Benedict, Betty Anderson, Jeanne Foster, .lacquelyne Smith, Agnes Lorenzen. - Fifth row: Ardith Allen, Betty Jane Harrell, Kenneth Harte, Ed Brearton, Frank Ferris, Chuck Pfeiffer, Billy Richmond, Virginia Dutton. - Jean Dale, Louise Adams, Alzene Swift, Betty Kinney, Virginia St. Charles, Lillian Charles, Virginia Shane, Robert Owens. - Seventh row: Gunther Hunrichs, John Obidine George Normington, Russell Stott, Norman Bennett, Bill Beranek, Edwin Burnham. iff Heike A. K, , . mx' , eggs . 5 as amino g 4-if ii .H I-3 le mr- Q! is Q iz YI ' 5, M, .V 3 . . V 5 M., if l First row: Helen Donnelley, Mary Jane Gross, Lillian Harris, Barbara Price, Barbara Jean Zenker, Bobby Bailey, Velma Snider, Camilla Metcalf, Phyllis Huston, Roberta Pyke, Einna Hunt, Gwen Jenkins. - Second row: Arline Webster, Mary Jane Paquet, Oleta Whittley, Phyllis Van Pelt, Betty Jean Schaeffer, Barbara Morreale, Mary Waldo, Penelope Stevens, Henry Hollins, Wendell Warner, Monte Vernon, John Young. - Third row: Scovil Weatherhead, David Brown, Billy Jensen, Robert Keller, Jack Flynn, Virginia Brauer, Dorothy Abel, Barbara Medler, Virginia Brown, Barbara Seim, Edith Pelligrin, BTO CLASS Lester Wiltse. - Fourth row: Luelta Ford, Mae Garvin, Alice Bly, Gladys Hammer, Merva Karger, Herta Peters, Mariorie Reedtz, Ann Sessions, Nancy Doyle, Marian Banks, June Kelly, Thomas Cromwell. - Filth row: Blanch Devey, Genevieve Smith, Helen McCurdy, Charlene Zink, Richard Moore, Max Bunch, Robert Miller, Gerald Thacker, J. Dee Haigh, James Svelmoe, Leroy Pollard, Elliott Prindles- Sixth row: John McEwan, Dester Hensel, Jack Adams, James Kallen, Ed Clark, Schuyler Hydem, Ben' Pratt, Bill Sharp, Jack Addison, Don Traylor, Charles Kratha, Blake Blakey, Howard Miller. r IJ' First row: Don McRay, Frances Jordan, Thelma Steube, Nancy Hayden, Virginia Meading, Mary Ellen Meyer, Joan Deopker, Charline Barton, Margaret Fisher, Elizabeth Willhite, Merice Sherman, Virginia Kinney, Lillian Weinberger, Lenora Houge. - Second row: Sue Winningham, Gertrude Allen, Virginia Perry, Phyllis Dililinder, Rosine Levonian, Eleanor Lester, Dorothy Rosebury, Doris Robertson, Doris Hockersmith, Melva Jean Parker, Evelyn Carr, Jeanne Jordan, Francis Hodnet. -Third row: Russell Phillips, Dick Hawthorne, Thomas Redman, Arthur Emory, Robert Wylie, Dick Horton, Jerry McNair, f Rosemarie Pennington, Elizabeth Vogel, Ruth Mosley, Edna Howard, Tom Hough, - Fourth, row: Francis Kratz, Eleanor Litsey, Patsy Meyers, Betty Anderson, Raevena Churchill, Marjorie Borland, Suzann Nier, Ann Cypert, Helen Stolz, Virginia O Neil, Ruth Vindergrit, Mary Denton, Harry Horlock. - Fifth row: Jack Roohan, Mariorie Plummer, Stanley Marriott, Giles Wickwire, Bernard Raab, Fred Ryder, Tom Walsh, Jim Liensch, Byron Herman, Robert Drake, Nelson Lapham, - Sixth row: Ed Hewitt, ' Phil Tort, Ed Howes, Richard Turner, Bob Kinney, Carl Burger, Bill Bonelli, Ted Bivens, Benton Caldwell, George Zika, Max Van Horn, Stanford Davis, Tom Clancy. Q' H!! G F , 'f ,In ,.., -v 12 if 5 ik 5 7 gg .? QQ' ' 1 R, W, -r' 1.51 rf 5, , A. 1-r fwfr' W- x ,z -11 ' 1. , STUDENT GOVERNMENT STU DENT BODY GOVERN MENT The STudenT Body GovernmenT oT This Term was unique in iTs achievemenTs. IT had an ouTsTanding presidenT in Alan MacDonald: a very capable SenaTe leader in Holmes I-lobarT, vice-presidenT, and an eTTicienT secreTary in Mariorie Baldwin. They, TogeTher wiTh an ambiTious SenaTe, a parTicularly well selecTed CabineT, and a cooperaTive STudenT Body, made This TirsT lap OT The new decade well run. Full publiciTy coverage was secured because There were noT only The publiciTy bulleTins buT The EagIe's Scream which reTurned in Tull Torce. The college sysTem oT choosing yell leaders was inTroduced. This meThod insures an experienced leader ,aT all Times as The senior leader musT have had experience as an assisTanT during The IOTh and lITh grades. Mr. I-lenTschke again sponsored The STudenT Body Govern- menT. Some oT The acTiviTies carried on by The CabineT members are relaTed here and on Tollowing pages. TI-IE SENATE The SenaTe oT our school works on The CommiTTee basis iusT as in The UniTed STaTes SenaTe. There are commiTTees appoinTed whose duTies are To examine bills in Their parTicular line and eliminaTe unimpor- TanT deTails beTore presenTing The bill To The SenaTe as a whole. This sysTem makes The SenaTe much more eTTicienT in iTs operaTion as only The 'mosT pefTinenT quesTions need be discussed. There are Tive oT These SenaTe commiTTees. The CommiTTee on Finance makes recommendaTions on expendiTures and on budgeT revisions: The CommiTTee on Rules sTudie: The ConsTiTuTion Tor possible revisions: SelT Gov- ernmenT inTroduces new ordinances To The SenaTe. The CaTeTeria CommiTTee's duTies are To examine complainTs on caTeTeria service or Toed: and The Co TimiTTee on Forensics examines applicaTions Tor aTh- leTic and oTher awards beTore They are puT beTore The SenaTe Tor approval. The commiTTees ThaT are paralleled by commissioners work in close cooperaTion wiTh Them. SenaTe meeTings are held aT leasT every Two weeks. Measures ThaT have been inTroduced are discussed and voTed upon. The senaTors give a reporT oT The meeTing To The classes They represenT and accepT quesTions To be raised aT The nexT meeTing. Any senaTor. cabineT member, or The STudenT Body PresidenT may presenT bills. This Term The SenaTe made remarkable progress under The guidance oT I-lolmes T-IobarT, STudenT Body vice-presi- denT. The ouTsTanding conTribuTion by The SenaTe This Term was The compleTion oT The revision oT The ConsTiTuTion. This work was sTarTed during The Term oT S'37 and has been compleTed under The direc- Tion oT l-lomer Poore, chairman oT The CommiTTee on Rules. ADVISORY COMMITTEES In all selT-regulaTory bodies There musT be some manner oT iudicial rule esTabIished To proTecT The laws made by ThaT body. And so iT is Tor The sTudenT selT governmenT oT Eagle Rock I-Iigh School. The sTu- denT body presidenT selecTs as members oT his cabineT a boy and girl To acT as advisers on The Boys' and Girls' Advisory CommiTTees. These Two in Turn appoinT Two associaTes. AT regular inTervals The ComrniTTees go To The SelT GovernmenT Tiles and Tind cases ThaT need To be considered. They Then dis- cuss The incidenTs wiTh The oTTenders and Try To gain TuTure cooperaTicn. IT They Teel ThaT This is insuTTEcienT They make a recommendaTory decision in which They advise a number oT days in a class on Rules and RegulaTions. This class is conducTed aTTer school Three days weekly by Mrs. Elagg. The decisions oT The courTs are reTerred eiTher To Mr. Franklin or Miss Noe, as The case may be, who passes on The decision and sees ThaT iT is enforced. This Term Alan MacDonald was TorTunaTe in securing Two parTicularly able advisers, Dick KraT7 and RoberTa Bolinger. Their success was proven by The decreasing number oT repeaT cases. Mr. De Bra and Miss Briggs were sponsors. SELF GOVERNMENT The commissioner oT SelT GovernmenT, Darrell Morgan, and his sTaTI work in coniuncfrion wiTh The Boys' and Girls' Advisory Councils. The duTy oT This commiTTee is To make sTudenTs cognizanT oT STaTe and School laws ThaT aTTecT Them and reporT violaTions OT These rules. This covers hall conducT, caTeTeria regulaTions, leaving The campus wiThouT permission, and Throwing or running on The grounds. A record is kepT oT oTTenses and as an individuals lapses accumulaTe, They are Turned over To The Advisory Councils. Mariorie Billings is The secreTary oT The SelT GovernmenT OrganizaTion and Tom Daniels and Tom WhiTehiII are CapTains. Mr. MacDonald is Their sponsor. ALLAN MAC DONALD HOLMES HOBART President Vice-president ROSEMARY DE LIBAN MELVIN HARTE Giril' Vice-president Boys' Vice-president RICHARD KENDRICK ROBERT SEIM Commissioner of Interscholestic Commissioner of Publicity and Public Relations DAVID SOASH BARBARA CRAIG Editor of EegIe's Scream Editor of Totem CABINET MARJORY BALDWIN Secretary VIRGINIA GREATHOUSE Commissioner of Forensics WALTER KOERNER Commissioner of Safety ROBERTA BOLLINGER Girls' Advisory Council Chairman ,vm MR. A. C. HENTSCHKE Faculty Adviser DARRELL MORGAN Commissioner of Self-Government ' WADE QUICK Commissioner of Finance DICK KRATZ Boys' Advisory Council Chairman N757 ' Mhz. Wi' An Al V51 N WVWY 'MM vs 3' ' , .FY V K dh AL M A5- M-, . M-' wc,3,ghf E F rsf row. Jeanne Pohl a Ma i y B ld ' , Holmes Hobarl Beafr c: Br she, - Geo gene Rhue, Gertrude He r a - Second row: Ha ef Joh son, Herfa - Pete s, Eugene Wilhelmy,S1e'rso M Iler Frank Jones, Mary V g a Drum1ra.- Th rd row: Mr. Henischke Blake Bl key, Larry Wilson, Milla d McLain, Jack WMM WWW' WAAAA 1 mn!! i Hen essy. - Fourth ro Ho er Poore Roberf Capps Do Cole, Walter Maffhe s Ted McKee Norman Bennet? SEIXIATF Say sr 'S NAI VSA M M0 . iff . fx an-' 'QSM' QQ!-sr, .na an 91 'WGN Firsi row: Mr. D B D k K R b B I M B S d rowi Wal? MCE EH W h I A H Third B B kD dS TdMK BbWbb ADVISQRY CQLJNCIL QIWVF S!!! Alb! '7'77 Eiif' 'vw ,s2i5' NWFP Eszif ' s , saws ' Nm N fN ,r - 1' 'FQ . 4fs4Sgs2Sg 5 4Q.4agbf4S1S IV fs Siififsiinl -e-?'1--- '11 ,fr me rig, pm, SQ9 4051 , . 99 BQ- Y, , .4 -fr ,Q an ,p-w-sro-'ir-1 Firsf row: Helen Kirkpafrick, Mariorie Bryanl, Virginia Greafhouse, Anne Pelers, Darrel Morgan, Margery Billings, Alice Adams, Hannah Levy, Velma Carver. - Second row: Florence Panian, Melba Blackslone, Jerry Hunfer, Helen Hopkins, Mariorie Sfunlz, Lorraine Hebensfreif, Mariorie Holland, Alrnamae Havens, Lois Raymer. - Third row: Bill Boyce, Robert Loveioy, Roberla Bollinger, Faifh Harlley, Rosemary De Liben, Kafherine Weber, Joyce Harding, Phyllis Harfranfl. - Fourfh row: Ray Fillmore, Thomas Whifehill, Larry Wilson, Tom Daniels, Wilmer Nelson, Charles Pohs. - Fiffh row: Ray Stephens, John Penn, Marvin Smifh, Roberf Coppock, Barbara Craig. Sl:Ll-GCDVEIQIXIMENT 5,55 r vxgsfifgr ger'v--uf1n- gf ,.,N' 4S2S2a2S2a2 and , W 5 as -I- 535-f 11 'ue iiigxf Firsf row: Mr. Douglass, Barbara Williamson, David Soash fEdiforl, Herberf Grounds, Jerylie Tiernan. - Second row: Barbara Earnhardf, Beffie Van Woerkom, Mary David, Leona Bradfield, Dorolhy Bomar. - Third row: Ann Cyperf, Edna Sfurdivanl, Eileen Bowen, Marion Renwick, Genevieve Kiefer. - Fourfh row: Bob Seim, Elmer Genfry, Homer Poore, Louie Ferguson. EACEI I-'S SC,Il2HRlVl STAN an .- f 3. MELVIN HARTE ABE PLOTKIN WALTER McEWEN President Vice-President Secretary any-. any m,,,n, QF First row: Bob Dobbs, Bob Seim, Melvin Harte, Abe Plotkin, Walt McEwan. - Second row: Tom Wylie, Charles Van Maanen, Bill McWilliams, Norman Lip- pold, Jerry MacNair. - Third row: Mr. Beach, Harold Bentley, Tom Redman, Hoyt Smith, Don Atkins, Bob Sandau. - Fourth row: Gaynor Gorman, Newton Leliaron, Grant Burrows, Ralph Allrud, Bill Bradfield, Gilbert Schulze. BUYS' LEAGUE BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League This Term was led by Melvin l-larTe, who, wiTh his oTTicers, Abe PloTkin, vice-presidenT, and WalTer McEwan, secreTary, and his cabineT OT eighTeen, has given The boys an acTive and inTer- esTing semesTer. l-le was aided in This by The very able sponsorship oT Mr. Beach. The acTual work oT The Boys' League, wiTh The excepTion oT The Glen AlTa proiecT, is carried ouT by The cabineT members. To TaciliTaTe This work They are divided inTo Tive commiTTees, as Tollows: The AThleTic CommiTTee, which sponsors aThleTic programs: The Hos- piTaliTy and Service CommiTTee. which endeavors To make new boys Teel beTTer acquainTed and which wriTes To boys ThaT have been absenT Tor more Than Tive days: The PubliciTy CommiTTee, which makes public The acTiviTies oT The League: The Program CommiTTee, whose duTy iT is To arrange programs given by The League: and lasTly, There is a commiTTee made up oT all The cabineT members who usher Tor all school assemblies. The varied program oT The Boys' League included The regular B-IO iniTiaTion, which opened The Term: Tag Day: Two assemblies Tor The boys aT which speakers were inTroduced who spoke on Topics oT inTeresT To boys: a TalenT assembly, given by The boys To The whole school: and The regular Kiwanis Club luncheon, aT which The boys had The opporTuniTy To meeT The business men oT The communiTy. BuT as always, The ouTsTanding evenT oT The winTer Term was Glen AlTa. The Boys' League accepTs The responsibiliTy oT collecT- ing Tood, cloThing, and Toys, Tor The less TorTunaTe aT The Glen AlTa school. The boys delivered The presenTs To The children and helped Them make a Merry ChrisTmas oT iT. The enTire League is acTive in This work. EAG LE'S SCREAM ATTer a Term wiThouT a school paper oT any kind The sTudenTs were glad To welcome The Eagle's Scream back, and supporTed iT hearTily. IT mighT be called a sTreamlined paper in iTs new Torm as iTs chieT aim is To give advance inTormaTion in greaTer deTail raTher Than Two or Three day old news. AnoTher new TeaTure is The personaliTy glimpses, wriTe-ups oT well known members oT The sTudenT body. David Soash was The ediTor-in-chieT This Term. Barbara Williamson and T-lerberT Grounds were associaTe ediTors. Homer Poore was business manager and Jerylie Tiernan, adverTising manager. Mr. Douglass was sponsor. ,gi GIRLS' LEAGUE The chieT obiecTive oT The Girls' League This Term was To uniTe The girls inTo a more closely woven organizaTion in which all have an acTive parT. Each girl gains experience in assuming responsibiliTy appreciaTion oT service To oThers, and qualTies oT leadership when inspired To work Toward a common goal ThaT is really worTh while. The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion, The LeTTerwomen, and The Tv1oshiTamoi were drawn more closely To The Girls' League by parTicipaTing To- geTher in assemblies, Tood sales, and work Tor Glen AlTa. InTeresTing, well planned group discussions, assemblies and socials conTribuTed To make This semesTer The mosT acTive The giris have yeT enioyed. The League has progressed rapidly in The lasT Tew years To become an ouTsTanding organizaTion in The school. No more able group oT leaders Than Rosemary DeLiban, president l-lelen Hopkins, vices presidenTg AniTa Fallon, secreTaryg and Eva Jane MoTTiT, Treasurer: could have been chosen To seT The League OTT Tor a head sTarT in This second decade oT The school's hisTory. Miss Snider sponsored The Girls' League. Their program sTarTed The year OTT wiTh a parTy Tor The B-IO girls and included a luncheon given by The Girls' League oTTicers To The oTTicers oT The Boys' League aT which problems oT muTual inTeresT were discussed, a TooTball assembly Tor which The girls oT The MoshiTamoi and LeTTewomen donned TooTball uniforms To TighT iT ouT To a six-To-six Tie. GTTicers Tor nexT Term were insTalled aT The MoThers' and DaughTers' BanqueT. The acquisiTion of a new rug made compleTe The Turnishing oT The Tower Room by The girTs. MGST-l ITAMGI lvloshiTamoi girls are selecTed Tor Their abiliTy as leaders and repre- senT a cross secTion oT Eagle Rock high school girls. They endeavour To develop TurTher such qualiTies as leadership, alerTness, sinceriTy, and Tolerance, and To give The broadesT scope To Their personaliTies. They meeT wiTh Their sponsor, Miss Noe, Tor group discussions on Topics oT general inTeresT To girls. X W , W y , ,gn H531 C, ROSEMARY DE LIBAN HELEN HOPKWS ANITA FALLON EVA JANE MOFFITT Girls- Vicepresidenf Vice-Presidenr Secretary Treasurer Q6- 3 'sfo 1, RFQ' QNH- GIRLS' LEAGUE Firsl row: Roberfa Bollinger, Anila Fallon, Helen Hopkins, Rosemary De Liban, Eva Jane Moflilf, Helen Burrows. - Second row: Alrnamae Havens, Faith Harrley, Mariorie Sfunlz, Lorraine O'Harra, Lorraine Hebenslreil. - Third row: Marjorie Holland, Eva Pefers, Faye Moore, Barbara Gunn, Shirley Sfrickland, Phyllis Harlranll. - Fourth row: Mercedes Hebenslreil, Marjorie Bryanf, Helen Kirkpalrick, Virginia Greafhouse, Anne Pelers. :PFI ig 2, in xx Q5-a '94 M f Q6 53 afar- M fe- M 28 Ke Gb ar' W!! Q -1 First row: Lois Raymer, Almnmae Havens, Helen Hopkins, Marjorie Holland, Lorraine Hebenslreif. - Second row: Rosemary De Liban, Marjorie Sfunfz, Roberta Bollinger, Phyllis Harfranfi. - Third row: Miss Noe, Anifa Fallon, Eva Pelers, Failh Hartley. - Fourfh row: Barbara Craig, Mariorie Bryanf, Hel-en Kirkpatrick, Virginia Grealhouse, Annemarie Pefers. MCSHITAMQI -QWE- iq, 'I Furs? row Tom Wyhe Bob Dobbs Walrer Koerner Jack McKelvey, Warren Grugq Second row Douglas Brass Wllmof Holmes Jack Henry, Fred Hames Charles Bolsverr Thrrd row Mr MacDonald Jack Woodward, Gene First rowg Maiel Benedict, Lucille Kuns, Muriel Freudenberg, Homer Poore, Mary Eliza- beth Miller, Pauline Cave, George Cleland, Alma Dinwiddie, Helen Burrows, Anne Kauffman, Jeanne Mills. - Second row: Barbara Morreale, Betly Jean Schaeffer, Mary Waldo, Rose Miller, Marguerite Stevens, Betty Sapper, Mary Alice Harkness, Barbara Medler, Lois Raymer, Lorraine Hebenstreit, Mary Ricord. - Third row: Phyllis Hartranlt, Betty Mekk, Mary Olis, Dorothea Slarkweather, Lorraine Zimmerman, Mariorie Reedtz, Jean Ruh, Merva Karger, Lorraine O'Harra, Mariorie Stuntz, Jean Gerberick. - Fourth row: Mary Ellen Myers, Margaret McDowell, Jean Dale, Zella Burrows, Marietta Mitchell, Doris Gibbons, 'June Kelly, Marian Banks, Lorraine Berube, Joan Deopker. - Fifth row: June Cook, Viola Nazemetz, Una Molteler, Berl Fraleigh,.Don Cole, Holmes Hobart, Norman Bennett, Luana Ritter, Helen Billingsley. First row: Mariorie Bryant, Virginia Grealhouse, Helen Kirkpatrick, Ruth Orkin, Dorothy Bacon, Bernett Clarke, Bernice Brusha, Beatrice Brusha, Alice Adams, Hannah Levy, Barbara Williamson, Jeanne Pohlmann. - Second Row: Barbara Cegavske, Catherine Engbrecht, Virginia Brauer, Herta Peters, Virginia Brown, Grace Roscoe, Mary David, Mariorie Holland, Helen Saunders, Penelope Stevens, Evelyn Ward. -'Third row: Dorolhe Swilher Frances Hanscom, Josephine Mirabile, Betty Ploleing, Mariorie Billings, Maria Hunler, Helen Kirby,.Mary Pell, Phebe McDowell, Eva Jane Moffitt, Ruth Vernand. - Fourth row: Jerry Hubler, Einna Hunt, Alzene Swift, Betty Sherwood, Wilvet Nelson, Florence Panian, Lois Blyth, Rose Ellen Wilson, Janis Jensen, Mary Jane Wickwire, Barbara Seim. - Fifth row: Mercedes Hebenslreit, Eleanore Nazemelz, Leona Bradfield, Phyllis Baker, Elizabeth Lewis, Leonora Hogue, Katherine Weber, Virginia St. Charles, Irene MacDonald, Janet Scollock. -'Sixth row: Lillian Weinberger, Marion Melson, Barbara Price, Mariory Baldwin, Virginia Temple, Eugene Wilhelmy, Frank Jones, Jack Hennessy, Arthur Richard. - Seventh row: Bill Boyce, Bernard Raab, David Bryant, Larry Wilson, Don Atkins, Bill Bradfield. WCRLD FRIENDSHIP Ll i lll 4 l l , ,I fl ll .qs ns! l li l l r I l Firsl row: Merice Sherman, Lillian Weinberger, Mary Ann Ofis, Jean Ruh, Belly Jane Siple, Jeanne Mills, Muriel Freundenberg, obby Bailey, Virginia Greafhouse, Pauline Cave, June Cook, Margaref McDowell, Barbara Crai . - Second row: Maxine McCrory, Lois Raymer, Phyllis Jean Denlon, Penelope Slevens, ilary Alice Harkness, Belly Sapper, Jusline George, Rulh Vernand, Almamae Havens, Rulh Pefers, Barbara Morreale, Henry Hallin, Virginia Brown. - Third row: Eva Tieman, Dorolhea McCormick, Catherine Engbrechl, Pafricia Raplee, Mary Waldo, Rose Ellen Wilson, Roberl Kelly, Eleanor Maqin, Louise Finkelsfein, Rose Miller, Marguerile Slevens, Shirley Youmell, Eva Jane SCHQLARSHIP Mofiifl. - Fourrh row: Vlasla Nosek, Elinor Gebhardl, Carolyn Weaver, Caroline Annin, Louise Selle, Mary Yafes, Merlyn Compfon, Gerry Saflerlee, Palricia Enrighf, Leona Bradfield, Eva Pefers, Phyllis Harfranfl, Phebe McDowell, Edna Boll. - Fiflh row: Merva Karger, Dorolhy Hicks, Rose Hesse, Dorofhea Slarkwealher, Lorraine Zimmerman, Eleanor Smifh, Philip Wilcox, Allan Schenck, Bob Owens, Douglass Brass, Richard Kendrick, Ruth Brighlon. - Sixlh row: Johnny Allyn, Arfhur Richard, Ruth Charlfon, Mary Elizabefh Miller, Perry Krohn, Don Alkins, Billy Bonelli, Jerry Cox, Abe Plolkin, Everelf Waring, Bob Seim. - Sevenlh row: Frank Born, Mrs. Hill, Larry Wilson, Richard Lindsley, David Bryanl, Clay Perry, Jack Woodward, George Cleland. 9 O C 0 fl XR fm aln'Yf A www 'iff PUBLKITV Below - First row: Maxine McCrory, Leota Hagedorn, Ted Kelly, Mr. Bean, Wade Quick, Lorraine O Harra, Jerry Hubler. - Second row: Bob Campbell, Scovil Weatherhead Leona Bradfield, Dorothy Bacon, Ruth Orkin, Viola Vernon. - Third row: Max Van Horn, Frank Born, Edgar Kneeland, Ed Janusz, Ted Horstman, Bill Leslie. - Fourth row: Myron Bailey, David Bryant, Dick Parker, Walter Koerner, Jack Woodward, Robert Stong. Above - First row: Wendell Warner, Don lraylor, Gladys Hammer, Bob Seim, Rose Ellen Wilson, Bob Sandau. -- Second row: Ruth Adel-man, Nellie Hicks, Barbara William- son, Hortense Dir, Catherine Engbrecht, Melba Parker. - Third row: Bob Rorex, Leland Watts, Paul Barthel, Jack Hennessy, Bill Leslie, Perry Krohn Bill McWilliams. - Fourth row: Everett Waring, Don Graves, Cliff Snelson, Horner Poore, John Obidine, John Penn, David Soash, Jim Rorex. HNANCE - r . ,PWR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship SocieTy had an enjoyable and inTeresTing Term under The direcTion oT George Cleland, presidenT: BeTTy Jane Siple, vice-president Rose Ellen Wilson, pro- gram chairman, and Eva Jane MoTiiTT, Treasurer. Always an organizaTion whose aim has been To be oT service To The school, The SocieTy sTarTed a proiecT ThaT will do much To Torward This aim. This was To oTier TuToring To Those sTudenTs ThaT need iT. The work was under The direcTion oT a commiTTee composed of Barbara Craig, Donald ATkins, and JusTine George. Various members oT The SocieTy volunfeered To help sTudenTs in cerTain subiecTs. Each subiecT had a chairman who assigned pupils To an insTrucTor who had volunTeered Tor ThaT subjecT. AdvanTage was Taken of This service by sTudenTs in boTh senior and iunior high. Glen AlTa again received iTs quoTa of books lasT ChrisTmas Trorn The Scholarship SocieTy. IT has been reporTed ThaT They have esTablished a circulaTing library wiTh These books so ThaT all sTudenTs may use Them. The socieTy's banqueT was The evenT OT The season. Mrs. I-lill again sponsored The Scholarship SocieTy. WORLD FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY The aim of The World Friendship SocieTy is To promoTe Triendly relaTion-s wiTh Toreign counTries by learning more abouT Them and by corresponding wiTh Toreign sTudenTs. They hope To become more ToleranT in judging oTher races. AT Their meeTings They Try To have speakers on Toreign aTTairs. An imporTanT evenT oT This Term was The banqueT of The Los Angeles CiTy FederaTion of World Friendship Clubs. Many oT our members aTTended. The oTTicers This Term were: Shirley STrickland. presidenTq Pauline Cave, vice-presidenT: Alma Dinwiddie, secreTary: and Homer Poore and Mary EIizabe+h Miller, boys' and girls' Treasurers. Miss Davidson and Miss SmarT were sponsors. FINANCE The duTies oT The Finance Commissioner, Wade Quick, were Threefold and he handled Them all wiTh equal dispaTch. Perhaps his mosT diTTiculT Task was preparing The budgeT Tor presenTaTion To The SenaTe. He was in charge of TickeT sales Tor all evenTsZ each Monday he meT wifh The Financial RepresenTaTives To give Them insTrucTions Tor The sales of ThaT week. He and his sTaTf had The responsibiliTy of collecTing Tickefs aT all games, shows, or oTher evenTs. ' PUBLICITY The PubliciTy CommiTTee and The CurrenT EvenTs RepresenTaTives, as The names imply, give publiciTy To all school acTiviTies. The CommiTTee prepares a bulleTin which is Taken To The Basic Courses and exp'ained by The CurrenT EvenTs RepresenTaTive of The group. Bob Seim very capably handled The work oT Commissioner oT PubliciTy. He was aided by Gladys Hammer, assisTanTcommissioner1 Jim JohnsTone, Junior High Commissioner: The Eagle's Scream EdiTor, David Soach: Paul BarThel oT The PrinTing DeparTmenT, and Bill Leslie oT The ArT DeparTmenT. Mr. Guercio was The sponsor of The PubliciTy Com- miTTee This Term. SAFETY CLASS This Term The services oT WalTer Koener were enlisTed as SaTeTy Commissioner and RoberT Dobbs was elecTed secreTary by The CommiTTee. Mr. MacDonald again con- TribuTed his experience as sponsor oT The SaTeTy Class. BrieTIy, The duTies oT The SaTeTy CommiTTee are as Tollows: To supply sTudenT groups wiTh inTormaTion concerning Tire drills and Tire exiT plans, maps To away-Trom-home games, driving rules, and above all, To reduce needless accidenTs boTh aT home and aT exTramural evenTs. To TaciliTaTe This The CommiTToe makes an analysis oT accidenTs wiTh The aim To prevenT oThers: develops leaders who can Take charge in emergencies: and helps sTudenT organizaTions wiTh Their ushering and oTher problems OT saTeTy. A close check is kepT on bicycles and auTomo- biles broughT To school. Maps are made oT The campus and buildings Tor any organi- zaTion ThaT may have need oT such service. ACTIVITIES l-lissl Boo! O you villain! was The mood OT This Term's TaculTy play, an old-Tashioned melodrama enTiTled, Curse You, Jack DalTon. And as such iT was compleTe wiTh a mousTache-curling villain, a dark and dangerous villainess, a sTrong, gallanT hero, a shy, clinging heroine, and all The resT OT a lime lighT era casT. This masTerpiece OT dramaTic eTTorT was direcTed by Mr. Guercio and Mr. Ben Culley. Jack DalTon. The hero, was played by Mr. Morey Elmore: The hero's moTher by Mrs. Anne LydiaTT: his sisTer, Eloise, by Mrs. Corinne CarpenTer. Two dyed in The wool villains. Anna Alvarado and EgberT Van T-lorn, were porTrayed by Miss MargareT Noe and Mr. Donald Walker. Miss GerTrude Clark, as BerTha Blair, made such a sweeT heroine. And her broTher, Richard Blair-oh, such a gallanT man-was played by Mr. Armin l-lenTschke. The Thespians, The senior dramaTic organizaTion, have made much progress This semes- Ter under The guidance OT Mr. Guercio and Their presidenT, JusTine George. The TirsT Tive weeks were spenT in sTaging a series OT Negro poems, The mosT popular OT which were JusT Blue, Congo, and The Gospel Train. Their maior producTion, and The climax OT The TirsT Ten weeks, was The ArmisTice Day Play, a scene Trom The Tamous anTi-war drama, Bury The Dead, by lrwin Shaw. The enTire group conTribuTed To The perTOrmance wiTh The assisTance OT The STage Crew, The Music DeparTmenT, The ArT DeparTmenT, and The PrinTing DeparTmenT. MarTha Lee ShOaT, pOsT graduaTe, direcTed The play. The second Ten weeks were devoTed To presenTing various Types OT plays. Four plays were presenTed To a small inviTed group OT Teachers and sTudenTs. They were Bad Penny, Eads and Eanciesf' Moonshine, and WanderlusT, which was selecTed To be given aT an assembly. Eagle Rock l-ligh School is represenTed musically by Tive organizaTions. Four OT These are under The direcTion OT Mr. Day, a newcomer To Eagle Rock. These organizaTions are: The Senior OrchesTra, including advanced orchesTra sTudenTs, which plays Tor sTudenT body assemblies, school plays, P.-T. A. meeTings, and gives public perTOrm- ances: The A Cappella Choir: The Junior OrchesTra The The Junior Choir. A new addiTion To Eagle Rock's Makers OT Music is The STring Ensemb'e. STarTed lasT Term iT creaTed such inTeresT ThaT iT was conTinued during The summer. This Term saw iT rank high among school acTiviTies. lT is composed OT eleven members wiTh Miss l-lawkinson as Their sponsor. IT is The only one OT The musical groups ThaT does noT meeT as a regular class. The whole school has TelT The loss oT Mr. Swan, who in his years aT Eagle Rock made a disTincT impression on our school liTe. BuT we welcome Mr. Day, and Those who have worked wiTh him Teel ThaT he will conTribuTe much To The music program in Eagle Rock l-ligh School. The sTage craTT group This Term has spenT mosT OT iTs Time Trying To make The seTs Tor assemblies inTeresTing and aTTracTive. The group also assisTed wiTh The sTaging OT The ArmisTice Day Play and The ChrisTmas Program. The assemblies have been done by Nils Klingwall, Lynn FruiT and Jack Coughlin. The ChrisTmas windows and wall hang- ings were designed and painTed by Virginia Gunn, Barbara Gunn, Marjorie Anderson, Clarence l-lunTer, Gene Avis Chisholm, EdiTh Anderson, and Marjorie Cruzan. Mrs. Hood direcTed The group. The sTage crew builT The seTs as designed by The sTage craTT group and aTTended To The mechanics OT back sTage work. John Maynard, chieT elecTrician, was responsible Tor The lighTing eTTecTs. A parTicularly noTeworThy example OT This work was The lighTing Tor The ArmisTice Day Play. Mr. Phillips had charge OT The sTage crew work. The STarleTs are The iunior dramaTics group and is made up of ninTh and TenTh graders who are inTeresTed in dramaTics and desire experience in acTing, direcTing, cosTume design, playwriTing, and seT designing. The presidenT Tor The TirsT Ten weeks was Virginia Brown: Tor The second Ten weeks, MargueleTa Williams. Miss STevens, on inTerne Trom STanTord, direcTed The acTiviTies OT The STarleTs This semesTer. On Armis- Tice Day, The STarleTs presenTed an original one-acT play wriTTen and direcTed by Penelope STevens, BIO, lT Can'T l-lappen Here. A. A. Milne's one-acT comedy, Wurzel Elummery, was presenTed by The group on January I3, in an assembly. The Tol'owing members parTicipaTed: Vern l-lerbruck, KaThleen l-leisT, Suzanne Nier, Fred Ryder, Johnny Allyn, MargueleTa Williams and Mary Carson. During The semesTer, The group presenTed a series OT one-acT plays in The LiTTle TheaTre before an inviTed audience. The plays presenTed included: Far Away Princess, The T-lonor OT The Class. The GhosT STory, Miss Burney aT CourT. STage STruck. and The Glamour Girl, which was presenTed as a radio reading. During The second Ten weeks, The senior STarleTs presenTed a group OT Shakespearean scenes Trom T'lamleT, Romeo and Ju'ieT, and Much Ado AbouT NoThing. Qlsl in x Vlu. R E y U K Miss Noe, Mrs. Lydialf, Mrs. Carpenier, Mr, Walker, M , Henlschke, Miss Clark, Mr. Elmore. First row: Kenneilm Cunningham, Jack Kleine, Delmar Lord, Bob Brown, Clifford Leefham, Myron Lorenlz.-Second I E row: Dorofhy Ward, Janice Jensen, Jusfine Georqe, Nellie Hicks, Margery Billings. IT WONT HAPPEN HERE Robert Kelley, Wendell Warner, Penelope Stevens, Vernerd Herbruck, Vivian Jones, Merice Sherman, Suzanne Nier. DRAMA First row: Wendell Warner, Vernerd Her- bruck, Kenneth Cunningham, Delmer Lord, Bob Brown, Myron Lorentz, Fred Ryder, Bob Weatherell, Paul McCollum.-Second row: Miss Stevens, Mary Ann Gacld, Bobby Bailey, Hannah Levy, Alice Adams, Merice Sherman, Anita Moore, Lois Foster, Nellie Hicks, Janis Jensen, Robert Kelley, Johnny Allyn.-Third row: Marian Berg- man, Barbara Jean Zenker, Bernice Brady, Martha Marie Myrick, Kathlyn Heist, Suzanne Nier, Dorothea McCormick, Jean Bombry, Ann Cypert, Jo Ann Dixon, Shirlee Patterson.-Fourth row: Vivian Jones, Margery Billings, Barbara Brown, Ursula Ross, Jacqueline Gore, Jeanne Dunleyie, Joan Brogan, Penelope Stevens, Justine George. STAG E Cl? EW Martin Rush, Clair Waite, Bob Williams, George Maynard lmanagerj, Harold Miller, Philip Spurgeon, Dean Ceqavske, Walter Kell, Delmer Lord. ENSEMBLE Firsl row: Bob Fehrinq, Phyllis Baker, Rulh Baldwin, Allen Schenck, Ruth Mohr, Phyllis Denlon, Jim Fehring, Second row: Mary Ann O'ris, Dale Dunlap, Mariory Baldwin. QRCHESTRA lfxrsl row: Anna Dee l-lunf, Eva Pelers, Mary Ann Olis, Mr. Day, Phyllis Denlon, Olela Whillley, Dorolhy Hicks.-Second row: Bill Slevenson, Arlhur Richard, Allan Schenclc, Phil Rornmel, Tom Whilehill, Roberl Gray.vThird row: Bill Elledge, Bill Neal, Dale Dunlap, Benlon Caldwell, Alvin Neal.-Fourlh row: Kendell Mc- Clain, Clarence Slevenson, James Fehring, Earle Howard. BAND Firsl row: Donald Norlon, Robert Gray, Clarence Slevenson, Albert F-elsenlhal, Arrhur Richard.-Second row: Benlon Caldwell, Bryce Becker, Bob Fehring, Ken- dall McClain, Bill Elledqe, Henry l-lallen, Donald Hammer.-Third row: Noel Reed, Bill Otis, Slanlord Fowles, Bill Slevenson, Dale Dunlap, Seymore Epslein, Bruce Pringle, Neil Kelley, Mr. Day. The TirsT day OT school Proved The l3 rule. OCT. l--lnsTallaTion Assembly New oTTicers insTalled, To do Their duTies resolved. OCT. I 3-Tag Day Tag Day Today BroughT pens inTo play. OCT. I4-FooTball Rally New uniTorms were seen Today: OCT. 28-Pin Day Senior A's received Their pins. Senior B's looked on wiTh grins. OCT. 28-Scholarshi p Ba nqueT The Scholarship SocieTy Dined wiTh proprieTy. ? 'u Gridiron sTars in green and gray. Q. ,,. K Q 'ff f. -rw . 3 -, fr sr X , . F N M Q.. :rel , v. . . ug . ga . . N . Arg 'W - 4' ... i I .Rik M 4 ' ' W- . Tj 'miie f 3 f ml -nuff? K V ' 1 Q.. f 1.47555-A1 f s K' - -.f A E. y.r, y .... y . CALENDAR Y- xl 1 Ki 51: ..,.. Eiiyi ,Qs SepT. I3-FirsT day oT school OCT. 29-Senior B ParTy Truckinf peCkin'. and The Suzie O Were done aT The Senior B parTy, Too. OCT. 29-Senior B SweaTers For sweaTers navy and powder blues Were The Senior B's Chosen hues. Nov. IO-ArmisTiCe Day Assembly impressive assemblies were presenTed-- WarTime horrors were lamenTed. Nov. I2-FooTbaIl BanqueT Gridiron heroes TeTed, Pigskin TeaTs relaTed. Nov. I9-Senior A ParTy The ArisToCraTs wenT back To The T Tarm And had Their Till of rural charm. Nov. 25-26--Thanksgiving VaCaTion We gave Thanks Tor Two days ResT? lT leTT us in a haze. .wwf ,sf C . ..,.... .. .... . Curse You, Jack Dalfonf' sneered The villain, Who 'ro hiss and boo sfudenrs were willin'. Dec. 2-Srudenr Body Parry ln collegiafe sfyle Sfudenfs danced awhile, Dec. 8-Morhers' Tea Molhers and daughlers over Tea, Discussed Cornmencernenr gowns wilh glee. Dec. IO-Senior Prom Seniors dressed fheir besr For rhe Prom swinqfesf. Dec. I6--Chrislmas Program Chrislmas carols of Chrislmas cheer Were harlcened lo by every ear. Dec. 21-Glen Alla Wirh Chrislmas 'rirne so near We gave Glen Alla cheer. .1993 L, CALENDAR Nov, 30-Facully Play DSC. 22-Jan. 3-Christmas Vacarion Christmas season- We're Sanla pleasin Jan. I I-Boys' League Talen+ Assembly Ar The Talenl Assembly The performers were lrernbly. Jan. I4-LeHermen's l-lop AT The Lefrermerfs frolic No onels melancholic. Jan. 27-Tolem Day Wirh this ToTern we have fried To rnalce you all feel satisfied, Feb. I-Girls' League Banquel New officers were mel Al fhe Girls' League banquet Feb. 2-Commencemenr Day Cornrnencernenl Day is here al las? iff: rsi 1-'H N I 'ff we p V , N w Z i l 1 QQAXRNE , 'DGES Vx TASTE MATTHEWS CHOTCHAJ Taucmn TO eLofz:f. sooo, MELVlN? THE nuuxs c-xorcrmf f gk 5 BUDDKES gn. scnuxjz, EAToN3wE5sTER, ' PUTTIN' ON I, Qsuas HAVE c-mommy, SHXRLEY QRNG, 1- TH E. DOG . IUORRYXNG ABOUT f THE w-as TOTEM, Q W . , ,..., f , my s, 4 '- WHY xsN'T ' 'sue sn x vz.x.EY 1 ., XESILEEN y ,P EEEXA5 ..H,AN?S5 K' KN JUST THE J ,qw e,0wEN ' SOME FUNN. JONES GNU... -' sul -in AROUND AND ABOUT CAN WE FORGET? When life Throws shadows across a carefree pasT and grey heads nod in Time To a slow, lazy rain ouTside, memories will be recalled ThaT wouIdn'T be exchanged Tor kingdoms. The dreary drip of rain-drops on a lawn will be The somber accompanimenT To many a lonely hearT-be.aT. The misTy blue oT a Tall evening will have Taded quieTIy inTo The resT- fulness of nighT: iusT as The dawn oT IiTe will have Taded inTo iTs sunseT. A smile will cross a wrinkled Tace as oTher auTumn evenings are remembered: a prom, a boy, a girl, and a love ThaT The world couIdn'+ lick. Where's The boy? Where's The love? They may be remembering Too. The love is s+iII an echo in The secreT hearT of boTh. OuT oT The dim pasT a picTure is broughT To The IighT. IT is The picTure oT Two happy young people running across The campus, jumping mud puddles, Trying To make a class on Time. They are smiling Through each drop's clear slim- ness, laughing aT God's will To make iT rain. Laughs came so easily Then: cares were as TransparenT as any oT The silver splinTers Trom heaven. SenTimenT, so unimporTanT in youTh's merry whirlwind oT life, is recalled wiTh Tender undersTanding ThaT comes only wiTh age. The Touch oT a Triend's hand, and parTing smiles aTTer a gay aTTernoon aT a TooTbaII game lie on Top of a chesT Tilled wiTh school-day memories. The years will pass, age will replace youTh, our children and grandchildren will experience The same Things we have experienced, wiTh new freshness. And we, rich or poor, will see Times when we wou'd gladly lay down a Tired old IiTe in exchange Tor iusT one of The happy, careless days oT youTh. Things ThaT seemed unimporTanT Then will be gems in a pIeasanT memory. The ThoughTs oT Triends we have made Through The years, greaT, noble, or Tamous, will be discarded in Tavor oT recollecTions oT The boys and girls wiTh whom we laughed away our youTh. DoRoTHY BOMAR GOSSIP Hello There, Mary-say have you heard AbouT ThaT book, 'PersonaIiTy PreTerred'? No, ThaT's no hinT: buT I ThoughT iT was keen, IT you're Taking me wrong, you're iusT plain mean! HeIIo There, Sue-whaT's ThaT you say? Mary says I give Tree hinTs away? ' For Heaven's sake, don'T spread ThaT 'round. Or my repuTaTion will become unsound. Well, hi There, Bob--whaT did you hear? Say, IisTen, you'd beTTer make ThaT clear. I Told Mary her personaIiTy was nil? OT all The Things Tor a person To spill! Hey, Mary-goT a second To waiT? LeT's you and me geT This Thing sTraighT. All I said was The book was Tine, BuT iT seems my Triends misTake my line. PAU LINE CAVE A DOGS-EYE VIEW OE LUNCH TIME Here They come. The horde is ouT Tor lunch. Guess I'Il TroT around and Try To angle Tor some Tood. Ah, There's a prospecT . . . I Tell you, she's a cinch. I didn'T Turn in one paper all Term and she gave me--scram, pup. I haven'T anyThing you'd Iike! In my presenT condiTion I could like anyThing. Well, I'II Try This one . . . Gosh, I have To learn six Theorems Tor a geomeTry TesT nexl' pe- riod, I knew I shouldn'T have gone To ThaT show IasT nighT. He's boning Too, buT noT like me. There oughT To be a kind-hearTed person in ThaT bunch oT girls over There- She has meeTings every day This week. HonesTIy, I don'T see HOW she does iT . . . IT's iusT ThaT she has a drag wiTh all The Teachers. Have you noTiced how she polishes The apple every Ten weeks? . . . And he said To me, 'You musT wow 'em where you come Trom.' And I said--Oh, geT away, you dirTy animaIl WhaT can she expecT on a week day? Ah, here comes a piece oT sumpin'. SniTT, sniTT. Humphl Cheese! Oh well, iT's Tood. Heck, The iunior high is bigger hearTed Than This crowd. Guess I'lI go home. They'Il Teed me There. 'S Tunny I didn'T Think of ThaT beToreI MARY ELIZABETH MILLER A SENIOR B SPEAKS In a Tew weeks some of my besT Triends will walk ouT oT my liTe so compIeTeIy ThaT I may never see Them again. This is The ThoughT ThaT comes inTo my mind and perhaps The minds of my I7O or so Tellow Senior B's each Time we Think of The approaching graduaTion-only a Tew days away. SenTimenT has never played a greaT parT wiTh me in con- necTion wiTh graduaTion. I+'s always seemed a raTher glamorous aTTair and so I believe iT is To The graduaTe. An heaIThy, opTimisTic person Tinds happiness and ioy in looking Torward To coming evenTs in IiTe, such as marriage, career, or college. BeTween WinTer '38 and Summer '38 There have been no hard Teelings or biTTer grudges. We have had only Triendly rivalry, and ThaT is The spice of any school acTiv- iTy. We have enjoyed This year because we have worked in harmony wiTh raTher Than againsT our upper classmen. We worked and played TogeTher as The Senior Class, noT as A's and B's. NexT year we will be The leaders oT The school. We will be The class which is looked upon wiTh respecT and pride. We musT prove ourselves worThy oT The conTidence and TrusT puT on us. We musT make The Tollowing classes Tee! as sincerely and deeply Towards us as we Teel Towards The Senior A's. Senior A's, GraduaTes, I speak Tor myself and I'm sure Tor each and every one oT my class: We wish you every sorT oT happiness and success in The ouTside world and hope ThaT someTimes you will remember The Triends and pals oT your senior days. PI-IYLLIS HARTRANFT REVERIE Whene'er Thru hisfory books I browse I Think of many Things: OT foreign lands and soufhern seas, OT Treasures losT, and kings. I dream of emerald islands Where mysfic casfles lie, OT all The hidden wonders There And of The days gone by. I leT my fancies wander far, BUT should someone inquire, I'd be unable To relafe Wherein lay my desire. LUANA RITTER ON BEING A POST-GRADUATE Refurning To school To posT is a major cafasfrophe. Nof ThaT one's love for The dear old alma maTer is any less buf because on graduafing you heaved a sigh commemorafing pasf ioys and sorrows and looked forward To somefhing new, differenf and excifingg and because ou are sure you cannof recapfure your gleeful undergracfuafe days. Ihe laTTer is because The people wiTh whom you were mosT closely associafed have gone on. Therefore you approach The opening day wiTh a feeling of gloom, anficipafing The worsf. During The firsf week your dark anficipafions seem dwarfed by your acTuaI emofions. The mosf difficulf Thing abouT posfing is The feeling ThaT you do noT belong, ThaT you are ouT of place: This in confrasf wiTh your feeling of The year before ThaT The whole insfifufion wa-s creafed for your benefif. This ouT of place feeling comes when There are no friends waifing To greef you aT The porfals: when you siT Thru an assembly and hear cheers, plans for The coming year, and Talks on school spirif and your Traiforous reacfion is, So whaT? and when -some one rushes up To you and says, Well, whaf did you flunk? IT is probably only Their way of greefing you, buT no maffer how inno- cenT you are you can'T help looking and feeling guilfy, for affer all, here ou arel Here in This Tomb of a once dear friend, haunfeollby The memory of his wif, laughfer, smiles, sighs-in shorf, his companionship. BuT on closer examinaTion, you do find a spark of life in This cor se. In facT, affer a Time iT begins To look as Though life mighf have been pronounced dead premaTure- ly. I-le may even have a chance To recoverl I-Iis recovery is as rapid as one's success in making friends of former acquainfances and The acquainfance of perfecfly delighf- ful people you did noT know exisfed. You find, To your exfreme surprise, ThaT The peop'e in The undergraduafe classes This year are every biT as nice as Those in your own class were! Affer you go To your firsT Toofball game, and cheer yourself hoarse for a Team whose pluck and sporfs- manship Thrill you, you feel quife af home again. Yes, affer all iT is The people and Tradifions of an insfifufion ThaT maffer and iT is your abilify To adiusf yourself To Them ThaT makes your experiences wiTh Them pleasanf or unpleasanf. Soon you are asfonished To find ThaT you are acfually enjoying if! You wonder why you didn'T find ouT whaf nice people There were in ofher classes beside your own before you graduafed. You realize anew whaf a Terrible social limiTaTion class cliques can be. You make The grafifying discovery ThaT you are accomplishing some- Thing, ThaT you are learning Things enfirely on your own inifiafive. You begin To Think whaT a Terrible cafasfrophe iT would be To have missed The many inferesfing Things you are enioying and learnng. Why, college will be There nexf year! VIRGINIA STONC5 TI-IE READER'S CONCEIT If someone Took my books away, I-low lonely I would be. I'd siT and mope and moan a IoT And sigh mosf wisffully. BuT Then I'd give myself a shake And never groan a groan, For if somebody Took my books- l'd simply wrife my own! ROSE ELLEN WILSON TI-IE READER'S LAMENT If someone Took my books away I-low happ I would be. I'd sing and sfiouf and go a IoT And do no chemisfry. Buf Then I'd give myself a shake And groan an awful groan. For if somebody Took These books- l'd have To buy my own! LESLIE von ROSENBERG A HISTORY LESSON Scene: The vacanf loT nexT To The Ross home. Time: A fall affernoon. Characfersz Jimmy Ross, a Tow-headed Ii++le fellow. Ask- ing quesfions is his hobby, Thaf is, nexT To collecfing old sfring and worms: Rufus, The Ross's colored gardener. Jimmy speaks To Rufus, who has iusf seT fire To a pile of leaves he has been raking. Jimmy: I-lello, Ruf, wa'T'cha doin'? Rufus: Jusf rakin' leaves. Jimmy: Why? Rufus: So as yuh ol' man'lI pay me. Jimmy: Why? Rufus: So as ah kin finish payin' fo' mah cor-re-spond-ence course. Jimmy: Why? Rufus: So ah kin learn mah his'ry. Jimmy: WhaT's his'ry7 Rufus: I-lis'ry is all abouT Nepoleun. Jimmy: Who was he? Rufus: Why'a Nepoleun was a famous Romin who had a powerful sfrong case on a gal called Cleo- Jimmy: Cleo? Cleo who? Rufus: Cleo Sheba, who-all had a raff o' snakes fo' pefs. Jimmy: Tell me more abouT ThaT Romin. Rufus: Wal, dis a man also had a wife whose name was du Barry. BUT she all Two Time Nepoleun, like mah sisTa', Cynfhia, does Gawge Lincoln. Jimmy: Skip 'em an' go on wiTh The his'ry. Rufus: Dis du Barry gal had a crush on an English man called Nero, who was a fiddler. I-Ie sho' did like To play his fiddle by an open fire. Jimmy: Yes, yes, go on. I-low did They seffle This mess? Rufus: Wal, They all hired a yachf called de Mayflower an' came ober To dis counfry To geT Themselves dissolved by an Iniun called Monfozumey. Jimmy: Go on, Ruf, Tell me more his'ry. Rufus: Wal, honey chiI', I ius' can'T. Jimmy: Why? Rufus: Wal, I ius' can'T 'Til I gef paid from yo' ol' man. Then I be able To Tell yo' abouf Julius Colombis an' Jef- ferson Thomas. Jimmy: Thanks a loT, Ruf, for The his'ry. l've gof To run along now. I'm kind of hungry. HERBERT GROUNDS if W , 2-if , A ., fa x fi' 1. X 9 w' lk 5 . . ? f v 1 BJ' f s f x 4 L . J T X W af 1 :SY Y. ,H x.. W ,.,. , . ,., , . .- r, .. . L ' : 15 7. , .1-,w ,,. 5 l N 2 iw! ' !,.ESf'sL1f,:gxi:rp4!. -flglg-Agfa:-Q ,',11vfs,352!e?f'5, ,,!, !:qLffI ! I 11 K! 4 n N 1 0 5 M-,3fj5,f4i??.,.,:,L f A H X.H,N,:r 4 . L, f 5,jf,,4, :TEM - VE . :.4.5,f,5, M 3 ., ,. K' - ., 4 H H SVIUL 1 K x 1 x , , , ' x - 1 u 1 ' x . I X JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT GGVERNMENT The Junior High Council, The channel Through which The iunior high sTudenTs direcT Their governmenT, is composed oT Three groups. The legisIaTive body is made up OT The presidenTs oT all basic courses. The adminisTraTion is done by The sTudenT body oTTicers: RoberT Broolcing, presidenT: Muriel Older, vice-presidenT: and Josephine STarIcweaTher, secreTary. The acTiviTies are carried on by Helen Marili, Garland Club presidenT: Elinor Hamer, presidenT oT The Big SisTers: Jim JohnsTon, Commissioner oT'PubliciTy: Byrd Moore, Ground Guards Commissioner: Lee Brown, Hall Guards Commissioner: Byron Needham, Commissioner oT Ushers: Ted GreaThouse, Flag Commissioner: and June Webb, Commissioner oT LosT and Found. The Council convenes as oTTen as iT is necessary To carry ouT The sTudenT body business. Mr. Krause was The sponsor oT The Council. This year saw anoTher sTep Taken To -weld a Tirmer bond beTween The Junior and Senior STudenT Bodies. The presidenT oT The Junior High Council was made an unoTTicial observer aT The Senior High SenaTe meeTings, Thus giving The Junior High opporTuniTy To oTTer Their opinions on maTTers oT concern To all Eagle Rock sTudenTs. The TorTy minuTe lunch hour Torced The disconTinuance oT The Eag'e's League. The eTTorTs oT The Junior High oTTicers and commissioners made Their governmenT run as smooThly as an eTTicienTly operaTing machine, a uniT To be proud oT in a common Eagle Rock High. THE GARLAND CLUB The Garland Club is an organizaTion oT Junior High girls ThaT mighT also be called a Junior Girls' League: iTs acTiviTies are so similar. The Club sponsored Three assemblies This Term: The TirsT, an insTaIlaTion oT oTTicers: The second, wiTh a speaker broughT in Trom ouTside: and The Third, a TalenT assembly. The TirsT oT The semesTer was marked by a Play Day puT on by The Club. One OT The Club CommiTTee's regular duTies is To acT as guards and moniTors in The Girls' Gym. The girls oT The Garland Club coIIecTed buTTons and oTher arTicles Tor Glen AITa. The oTTicers oT This Term were: Helen Marilq, presidenT: Elinor HobarT, vice-presidenT: and Mari'ynn Millar, secreTary. Mrs. Marlcly, a newcomer To Eagle Roclc, sponsored The Garland Club. 'V THE BIG SISTERS The Big SisTers is a branch oiT The Garland Club, whose chieT TuncTion is To esTabIish Triendships wiTh The incoming B-7's. To do This The Big SisTers conTacT The B-7's while They are sTiII in elemenTary sffhool. The TirsT day oT school The Big SisTers gave a luncheon To The new girls and showed Them abouT The campus. During The Term They made closer relaTions by givingassemblies and a parTy To The B-7's. Their inTenTion is To culTivaTe These Triendships Th'roughouT Their school liTe. FiTTy girls Trom The A-8 and The 9Th grades malce up The Big SisTers. Elinor Hamer was Their presidenT This Term, Julia Hansen Their vice-presidenT, and MargueleTa Williams Their secreTary. Mrs. Hamer sponsored The organizaTion. The Big SisTers, lilce pracTicalIy all organizaTions in The school, have a parT in Glen AlTa. Theirs is To coIIecT cIoThing. l l A li' M Ili, i MLJRIEL OLDER ROBERT BROOKINGS JOSEPHlNE STARKWEATHER Vice-President Presiden? Secrela ry YV lffl? lfiii! CCDUNCII vm! I' Firsf row: William Werhofielr, Jane Webb, Josephine Slarkweafher, Roberf Brookin Muriel Older Dorolhy Balkema, Ruby Okubo. - Second row: Joan Beichel, Rurh Harden, ?A6XIf1E Lawhon Barbara Kesfenholf, Helen Websfer, Rulh Krafz. -Third row: Harry Billingsley, Bob Parsons Helen Marik, Wilma Blakey, Pauline Kneeland, Jim Johnsfone, Edgar Maffhews. - Fourlh row Mrs Breeze, Ted Grealhouse, Melvin Robey, Irving Woods, Byrd Moore, Allen Greenland Flffh row Lee Brown, Markus Malick, Byron Needham, Jacques Paggi. GAQLAND CLUB A L Firsi row: Doris Greene, Lou Anne Lawlon, Belly Clark, Marilynn Millar, Helen Marik, Elinor Hobarf, Jacqueline Gore, Marian Slolfelid, Joan Wickwire. - Second row: Gloria Murphy, Shirley Marlin, Edilh Gar- vin, Grace Sievens, Phyllis Hauser, Dixie Pelerson, Eleanor Hamer, Virginia Steven- son. - Third row: Connie Bays, Mary Owen, Jean Holmes, Louise Dickey, Jean Le Zofte, Ursula Ross, Lacygne Van Vallcenburg, Lucille Sfevens, Lorraine Quick. - Fourrh row: Parry Sfines, Shirley Braga, Belly Maw- son, Audrey King, Pat Moffell, June Des Jardien, Alice Enloe, Marilyn Hari. - Fifih row: Mrs. Merkley, Shirlee Pafrerson, Jane Wafkins, Virginia Hall, June Bradshaw, Evelyn Hellen, Virginia Alderson, Shirley 'Zig Wheeler, Dollie Moore. ru-is, BIG SISTERS 'fi QD A. ,. we Firsf row: Eleanor Axe, Eileen Bolz, Eva Sleelink, Rurh Muller, Julia Hansen, lvice presidenfl, Eleanor Hamer fpresidenij, Marqulefa Williams lsecrefaryl June Bradshaw, Evelyn Hellen, Shirley Wheeler lsecrelaryl. - Second row Vivian Jones, Lucille Slevens, Ola Mae Allen, Joan Beichel, Barbara Buller, Virginia Gaines, Belly Boggess, Jean Gunderson, Babeffe Charland. - Third row Mildred Allen, Jacqueline Gore, Sylvia Sfein, Audrey Slofrelid, Belly Jane Clark LlSl-lEl2S Firsl row: Jim Frakes, Jim Johnslone, Miller S K Green, Byron Needham, Dave Lawhon, Bill Baker, Courfland Siewarf. - Second row: Donald Willumsen,Allen Greenland,Charles Godward, Ben Bonelli, Jack Calvin, Jack Coifell. - Third row: Mrs. Shields, Jack Pagqi, Lee Brown, James Crowner, Robert Nunn, Muzon Morgan. . 'TEE J 'T Wi' s .Ny i wr Shirley Rhue, Myrfle Veline, Jean Le Zoffe, Donna Lee Wiley, Helen Marilz. Fourrh row: Virginia Sapper, Lacygne Van Valkenburg, Elinor Hobart, Sally Cunningham, Roberla Moore, Belly Nufling, Lou Anne Lawlcn, Jane Ellen Kingman, Palfy Stines. - Fiflh row: Mrs. Hamer, Par Moffelf, Josephine Sfark wearher, Alice Enloe, Edith Coffer, Jean Adele Hood, Roberla Bradshaw, pie Maxine Lawhon, Kay Raplee, Carol Rorex. FINANCE Firsf row: Wayne Broderick, Keifh Reber?- son, Gloria Carroll, Auralie Axe, Gene Herfe, David Plofkin. - Second row: Shirley Marfin, Beffy Boggess, Jane Whifing, Mary Lou Maffhews, Jeane Gales. - Third row: Jim Macl.aren, Bren? Bailey, Richard Nem- row, Jim Frakes. -- Fourlh row: Bill Allen- srader, Dudley Thompson, Jim Thornburg, Howard Redmond, Muzon Morgan. GUARDS First row: Evan Williams, Glenn Sfuniz, Beverly Comer, Lee Brown, Byrd Moore, Slowell, Lawrence Howard, James Sfowell, Bill Alfensfadfer, Douglas Jeffrey. - Tony Tripolino, Jack Calvin. - Second row: Arr Sfunfz, Gerald Williams, Harry Fourrh row: Dick Dofy, Roberf Nunn, Barry Larnberf, Markus Mafick, Billingsley, Arfhur Palace, Bill Wrighi, Marlin Fleming. - Third row: Roberl BOYD Ul'lOf1, D5Vld Abel- PUBLICITY Firsf row: Doroihy Balkema, Beih Bauerl meisfer, Jim Johnsfone, Bob Seim, Christina Fleming, Boberfe Charland. -- Second row: Glenn Nesheim, Suzanne Payan, Beverly Erickson, Virginia Moran, Gene Richmond. Third row: Bill McCabe, Marshall Moss, Roberf Odell, Billy Chown, Sumner Davis. i l 44 190 iii? . rv? T1 -ms. ef-ip. ' . Arthur AbboTT Virginia Alderson George Alesi rlene llen Jacqueline Allen Rose Andersen Beverly Andrews M fb i 'Gif 'ff' A ' . if iss, A ' A We 5 ' - il -,k,- ' A VW 5 'fb ii M fr ' ' ,-' ' f K, ff'iTf31':J' k ' T 311 , I h his 50 T F 'Y 1 ii T J Douglass Binkley Connie Bays 71,5 - -211 -f f Shirley Braga Bill Brashear MarqueriTe Brewer T gs Z J 1 , UWA? VW Q PQ F' in , 'Y' Q ir L0 U 1,5 V, f, I , , Q .f VX , T , S - -' '65 A 9 i .r Q34 ' . 1 4 -ru I . I ir g s gif if ' ros y oberf Broolzing Barbara Brown Lee Brown Orin Brown PaTsy Bruyere Bill Buclcer T1 my 1 ,T ie ,T .safe my SFX i yi ' A ,. y I Y ' d ,vi av.. '- 'L' L 0 iff 7 --.f gy Q, ,gray f T 5 V A iw Jw To 5' 4 as is . i , A , L H If ' 3251, Marv Carson Foster Chanslor r Vi isTie Jeane Code Norgwcbsfanfine Wilbur Cordell Ja os rowner , e,, new T A .ws E il Q V v w W Q' -G M fr 0 f q an 6- 'Q' 5 rrri ir if T J iar ' H ls Q .W 1 W 1 A ' ' if 'ass a s I ,,.,,, , by ' . ,ff , ,.,, -P r , are QA. A' if ',. if iii?-ek Diclr Arnold ,viii George Brig on xklrdw Q 24 w. 853, Jack Calvin Q IW K 4.4 1 L. Marion CurTis John Dahlgren Louis DeGenner Roger DeYounq Joann Dixon Roberi Dixoa Delberl' DiTTemore Diclr Dofy Jane Duncan . N W i I . 'if,ifW,f'i -an ,,. ' T' r ,T h 1 ,V yr in V ,Q 5, L, if K I i -.., i Q. W' ' T ' gg errer Q sw T B I ' 2 1 , 'B fi 11,135 izirsfi ' ' ns- if Harold Edu, Bill Elledge Roberi Emerson Alice Enloo pany Fields Phebe Frey Jacqueline Gore Miller Green A 'A xiii? l A ji vqf Fk, L 5-N Sew 'f :V f ' , , 'V , J V K Allan Greenland Egbara Gunderloch Evelyn Hellen Jeen Adele Heed Ted Hosfeffer Jack Hufchingen 9 C ass of This semesTer has sTood ouT a-s a leader in Junior ig TiviTies. Through Their eTTorTs The Junior High sTudenTs have been p i Ted To use The enTire school grounds Tor Their lunch period ins d T being coniined To The caTeTeria and aThleTic field. The A lass has assumed The responsibiliTy Thai This per- mission carries and has appoinTed guards To meeT iT. AThleTically They have been unusual in having Three boys. Dudley Thompson. Jaclc Paggi, and Allan Wilson, on The B TooTball Team. Mr. Krause's classes have had an exhibiT of Chinese arT and models oT many arricles used by The Chinese on display in The Junior High show- case. Miss CheeTham's class had a similar display of Japanese workmanship. These exhibiTs were in line wiTh Their Basic Course .N I M ,,. ' l 1 T A.. TT r K KK gn - K ' A ' K like ii r l T T X ' ,. has A A w A -sr Km aw 4' A 9 'Z nj: K i. 1 I f MK . A K, ' -een e,,,, e 2' 1 fi 7.-0. T K . A 'K , , YV VK , 4 K K KK . vu LJ: '11 ' P ir? -, wk ' We s 1 '7U . . T. . . Vivi n ones dr? ' Frances Klnne Laurence Lamber+ Darrell Kinkead Lillian Leac Lorraine Lesfer Paul Link 5 ' ,. K. ir, fr ' I , IWQKKK T 9 9 V 'sp -sr 7, T L 9 A 4- 4 i ' L. f T c 9 all ies? e ., s r ' ff-r ' e i K K K V K - L K K T KK K , f I , yyiz,-2,10 '. ' McKee Roy McLeod BeTTie McQuin Helen Marick . ,I ,A !l arTin Markus Mafick BeTTy Mawson Harold Millerw . -V f 'M Nfl if f gf - Wig KK wfi 4 G Q Q- .T 1r :K Z, f . The 9 ' A . rf' A ' T ' L . J , - T 'U A A L ' N r n f I I Warren Moberg P oflif Byrd MOOFB Bryan Needh Dick Nelson lfene NlCl1OlS Yukino Okubo Muriel Older K K , ,M x rf-'2 if KK K x n Kg K A A , -'bein 'gin si J ' 'S' 'K' 'Q-Q I N I . k K My 3 K K N , I., ,F,5 W ,jiri 7, c gif r r L ,T Q Q A T Ti Bs ff , 'W ,ff ,fl :fri 5 -El 5 A B B K 1 - 1' Glen Osborne Muriel Palmer im ie Olson Jacques Peqqi Parker Suzanne Payan Mable PraTT Emma Raner K K . X yi 1 Kr ZQTLLIQ K .K .K K. . Q K . K f K K K. 6 4 K , . r ass v A s, Ss oil, T A slid I f - Mildred Raymer Roberf Reid Charnelcie Robbin Donald Roberfs Carol Rorex Dick Sadleir Paul Salcido Meriorie SC f ara. i,,, ' ,,K. Q B L 2 - Ml L ,E V 9 s ... Q flffii . .. 1, -1- ,., , II , AYQWHU Gene Snowy. Grant Sfevens Lucille Sfevens r a es Towel I JV, ol er Towel PaT Sweeney Belly Tenneson Dudley Thompson W 9 F ' ' 5 BHK' 2,49 5 K K .QTY it B 5 K E E A Q, . Ka, , K ll, at x ' ' M ' r i 1 ' T' - 1. , KK 5 T V- gi 4 ,K T . . , . l - M pf .2-.Z T5 'hrs ' Q 2 K . K 'an at it fry ,, 1 K -f 2 elrr' i2 1. Q .M ff? ff A . .fe 4' Elf' L. 4. iii W T .iff ,L viii 9 . , y 1' - ' Lee Vande Sande lacyqne Van Valkeqiy Arlhur Voighf Mariorie Warkins Shirley Wheeler Allan Wilson orene Wrighf sTudies. A well planned A9 dance climaxed Their acTiviTies. The A9 Class was led This semesTer by Lee Vande Sande. June Brad- shaw was vice-presidenT and Shirley Wheeler. secreTary. Beverly Andrews, Glen Osborne, and RoberT Wheeler, secreTary. Beverly commiTTee. These Three were represenTaTives of The Three A9 Basic Courss. They meT wiTh The olllicers, discussed class aTTairs, and reporTed These meeTinqs To Their rooms. This eliminales a greaT many class meeTinqs. Mr. Krause was The general, sponsor oT The A9 Class. Allan Greenland was The presidenT OT Miss GheeTham's Basic Course room: Glen Osborne and Beverly Andrews were The presidenTs of Mr. Krause's rooms. First row: Dolly Moore, Doris Usher, Mary Bengin, Doris Greene, Marquelta Williams, Shirlee Patterson, Millicent Tillman, Audrey Snyder, Martha Mclntyre, Beth Sherwood, Lorraine Anderson. - Second row: Ted Cole, Ed Grade, Walter Hoehn, Sidney Welvang, Dale Hyde, Norman Reeves, Harry Rindtlish, Bill Carleton, Dave Lawhon, Charles Quick, Dean Snyder. - Third row: Lorraine Tucker, Dorothy Turnester, Ursula Ross, Virginia Stevenson, Eleanor Hamer, Marilyn Kinney, Patricia Stricklett, Ola Mae Allen, Harriett Duvall, Marion Bergman, Patricia Gibbons. - Fourth row: Charlotte Smith, Margret Fredricks, Eleanor Treneer, Margaret George, La Verne McCoun, Colombe Forgues, Barbara Sanders, Beverly Comer, Elizabeth Cox, Jeanne Dunlevie, June Des Jardien. - Fifth row: Evan Williams, Bill Vogel, Glenn Martin, Fred MacDougall, Billy Allin, David Spurlin, Stan Willis, Fred Bennett, Bill Redd, Bob Fehring, Warner Lippert. - Sixth row: Maryann Gadd, Elinor Hobart, Patty Wight, Eleanor Axe, Roberta Bradshaw, Edith Coger, Robert Nunn, Dick Lindholz, Don Carlos Rudeen, Robert Church. - Seventh row: Fred Hayden, Stanford Fowles, Ernest Hudson, Steven Spring, Sumter Bourg, Dana Chase, Lester Allen, Donald Dennis, Edward Marik, Ted Mikula. B9 CLASS First row: Eva Steelink, Anita Moore, Bernice Brady, Mary Andrews, Shirley Walker, Ruth Baldwin, Dorothy Muchern, Jean Bombrys, Patty Stines, Patricia Jacques, Dorothy Hammer, Shirley Robbins. - Second row: Rose Mary Dragna, Merwyn Hodges, Neal Cornell, Harry MacDonaugh, Billy Graves, Barney Tiernan, Edward Bell, Bill McCabe, Bryce Becker, Russ Payton, Jack Tate. - Third row: Lila May Bond, Shirley Martin, Alice Brandt, Mary Lloyd, Jean Longworth, Sylvia Hertel, Hazel Turner, Mildred Creek, Jirn Frakes, Rodney Jackson, Charles Godward. -- Fourth row: Sally Cunningham, Lois Foster, Gloria Worthen, Barbara Goodwin, Betty Bunch, Betty Jane Harken, Mary Gio- vanazzi, Bobette Charland, Rowena Simerly, Genevieve Czech, Martha Marie Myrick, Dick Deeble. - Fifth row: Patsy Hewitt, Elaine Kestenholz, Dorothy Shield, Mary Lewis, Barbara Fangerow, Mary Jane Ross, Janet Batteiger, Sylvia Stein, Gloria Brown, Walter Ridgeway, Dick Knowlton. -7 Sixth row: Tom King, Joan Hawthorne, Virginia Moran, Marilynn Millar, David Sherrell, Frank McManenon, Jack Schenewark, Northrop Swanson, Ben Bonelli, Donald Day, Bob Hopkins. -1 Seventh row: Annette Stoddin, Jean Selle, Charles Tibbetts, Irving Loveioy, Donald Willumsen, Katherine Hesse, Patsy Juenemann, Audrey Beveridge, Jane Ellen Kingman, Lou Anne Lawton, Edward Wagner, Tom Pickering. First row: Stella Rainer, June Jackson, Janet Karqe, Joan Franklin, Maxine Lawhon, Julia Hansen, Josephine Starkweather, Mary Ann Campbell, Harriett Johnson, Margaret Annin, Alberta Jensen, Eileen Bolz, Irene Brumtield. - Second row: Betty Boggess, Mary Owen, Dorothy Jorden, Mary Weir, Jean Lazotte, Shirley Pearl, Virginia Gaines, Joan Beiohel, Barbara Butler, Mariorie Jones, Barbara Orde, Boberta Abbott. - Third row': Jean Patrick, Arthur Palace, Jim Johnstone, Bill Baker, Bill Bailey, Melvin Robey, Ray Dixon, Junior Loveioy, John Leslie, Harry Billingsley, John Havens, Charles Donnelley, Junior Bradshaw. - Fourth row : Myrtle Veline, Jerry Jorgensen, Floramae Stanton, Shirley Rhue, Alma Bly, Margaret Snider, Jean Gunderson, Harriet Bush, Betty Harper, Mildred Allen, Courtland Stewart, Lyleworth Anrens. - Fifth row: Ted lmsen, Louis Carroll, Bilil Wright, -A8 Cl William Hunrichs, Herman Panian, Albert Froschauer, James Barrett Ted Greathouse Kenneth Kaktin, Clarence Stoner, Edward Schweitzer, John Francis, Douglas Parkerg J Sixth row: Avis Schultz, Donna Lee Wiley, Roberta Moore, Marjorie Babbj, Audrey Slottelid, Betty Jane Clark, Vernell Buckland, Dorothy Stansky, Betty Whitney, Yvonne Booth, Carol Jolly, Glenn Nesheim. - Seventh row: Ruth Miller, Kathryn Draper Lavone Hamill, Jean Garner, Betty Nutting, Phoebe Mills, Doris Paulsen, Helen Wilcox, Betty Patterson, Martha Pell, Kay Raplee, Virginia Sapper. - Eighth row: David Abel, Bob Redd, Ray Collett, Ernest Biegel, Muzon Morgan, James Parsons, Edward Bechtel, Howard Redmond, Bob Asplund, John Adams, William Gamble. ASS B8 First row: Keith Robertson, Aleen Olson, Frances Blackstone, Sylvia Nosek, Annable Gottschal, Geraldine Bury, Evelyn Teiues, Wilma Pence, Elise Carter, Mariorie Pratt, Dorothy' Neuman, Margaret Easley, Lorraine Robertson, Joyce Nelson, Margaret Watson. - Second row: Griffith Ohran, Thomas Lorenzen, Donald Norton, Gerald Redmond, Bruce Jones, Bill Lundgren, Gerald Behunin, Noel Reed, Gene Richmond, Albert De Genner, Wayne Broderick, Jack Love, Yasuko Higu, Eva Giarrotano, Dorothy Balkema, ,Ada Bender, Dolores Petersen. - Third row: Ned Herburck, Billy Hobsen, Gladys ,Worthen, Thelma White, Barbara Knox, Edith Garvin, Vivian Manthei, Betty Lou Varley, lMarilyn Nelson, Louise Lawder, Luetha MacLearn, June Smith, Josephine Winningham, Marcelle Caris, Joan Boone, Beverly Jorgenson. - Fourth row: Barbara Freshwater, 'Consuelo Keller, Claire Bechter, Doris Bateson, June Hockersmith, Patricia Rains, Alice Swinnerton, Geraldine Towne, June Hall, Grace Stevens, Christina Fleming, Jean Crump, Lorraine Quick, Lorraine Crump, Margaret Wakefield, Florence Pritchett. - Fifth row: Wilma Blakey, Harley Thacker, Genevieve Ruh, Suzanne Howard, Doris Trout, Babe Beniche, Dee Stiles, Katherine De Korte, Barbara lnnes, Lois Mills, Betty Vernon, Ruth Blackadder, Patricia Hudgins, Jean Wickwire, Joan Wickwire. - Sixth row: Kathlyn Dawe, Bill Altenstadter, Doris Weed, Marie Pruner, Muriel Mercier, Corinne Johnson, Lucille Seeburger, Pat Cook, Jean Smith, Bernece Gorman, Louise Dickey, Buddy Robbin, Kenneth Nickles. - Seventh row: Burce McRae, Gordon Smith, Bob Parsons, P. J. Vodon, Joe Morreale, Jim Valpey, Douglass Jettrey, Victor Lincoln, Edgar Matthews, Mickey Moss, George Wickman, Richard Wahrenbrock, Buddy Robbins, Martin Fleming. - Eighth row: Bert Clark, Glenn Peters, Herbie Hunt, Kenny Baker, Bill-Moffett, Donald St, Charles, Robert Odell, Victor Wicklins, Edwin Allee, Bobby Urton, lrvirig Woods, Ernest Lommatsch, Bill Bowman, Bill Schram, - Ninth row: LeRoy Goodale, Ed Wilder,'Jim Thornburg, Robert Horn, Grant Thompson, Richard Copeland, Laurence Cataldi, Sidney George, Jim Ketcherside, Dick Hardy, Robert Thompson, Eddy Denton, Tony Tripolino. ' I , First row: Mary Holsinger, Virginia Newell, Margaret Wood, Jane Watkins, Maxine Mitchell, Mary Lou Matthews, Barbara McDermid, Wanda Crockett, Billie Charles, Betty Starr, Alice Haynes, Marilyn Deverman, Dawn Six, Ruby Okubo. - Second row: George Herrmann, John McDonald, Wallace Merrill, Alvin Lashiry, Jack Tuttle, Fred Haines, Steve Marhonich, Harold Hoehn, Raymond McWorter, Paul Kelso, Ted Snyder, Ralph Morrison, Billy Hostetter, - Third row: Robert Anderson, Van McCamman, John Nelson, Gilbert MacDougall, Philip Wahl, Ralph Westland, Jack Satterlee, Delmer Weaver, Harold Phinney, Leslie Hanse.n, Ralph Underwood, John Bollinger, Polly Ann Harmon.- Fourth row: Kathleen Huggins, Jane Grisham, Mildred Westcott, Hazelle Fleming, Pearl Doherty, Mariorie Bays, Jean Paton, Jeane Gates, Dixie Peterson, Joyce Tomkins, Betty A7 CLASS Thompson, Shirley Locke, Barbara Kesterholz, Margie Brown, Donna Wilcox, - Fitth row: Gracie Dadigan, Gynedd Thomas, Evelyn Allen, Marilyn Hart, Jeanne Ogden, June Lee Webb, Phyllis Hauser, Norma Scott, Helen Webbs, Doris Roman, Shirley Sherman, Lois May Maag, Noreen German. f Sixth row: Ruth Anderson, Eddie Thompson, Richard Nemrow, Jim MacLaren, Robert Jones, Jimmie Maxwell, Donald Ross, Ross Carothers, Douglas Benwell, John Loveioy, Roger Jones, Edward Kemper, Howard Stanbach. - Seventh row: Martha Provence, Margaret- Lee Kemper, Margaret Faubion, Ruth Kratz, Esther Brown, Anne Marie Marik, Dian Paul, Hazel Guenlee, Dawn Schroider, Pauline Kneeland, Elaine Schroder, Helen Beauchamp, Beverly Erickson. - Eighth row: Donald Gast, Francis Johnston, Ted Lenney, Billy Barnett, Jack Nair, Paul Latitte, Joe Mitchell, Fred Haas, Leroy Bondurant, Billy Parsons, Marshall Holsinger, Jim Ward. First row: Phyllis Prohaska, Barbara Zika, Chloe Lauer, Eleanor Bergeron, Rosemary Wilson, Mary Lou Lytle, Evelyn Constable, Jane Hkiting, Virginia Hall, Lorraine McGrath, Betty Hogan, Frances Glidewell, Helen Soikkeli, Mariorie Harrison. - Second row: Robert Pierpoint, Eloise McGinnis, Betty Lou Cox, Harriet Ellen Boal , Lorraine Crosby, Rosemary Hellier, Dorothy Smith, Audrey Rutledge, Gloria Murphy, Auralie Axe, Marilyn Smith, Mercedes Murner, Nevada Hames, Billy Werhotmk. - Third row: Robert Ames, Heinz Heckeroth, Tracy MacDonaugh, Edwin Benham, Jack Teal, David Plotkin, Kent Thompson, Verne Cox, Eugene Hess, Boyd Kemsley, Phillip McLaughlin, Harvey Ridge- way, June Lorenson, William Dutty. - Fourth row: Ellen Johnson, Rita Rosenbaum, Margaret Ford, Mariorie Morris, Helen Powell, Eloise Silzer, Eleanor Fusco, Marjorie Chase, Shirley Brainard, Gloria Carroll, Aileen Doris Flox, Dorothy Cairns, Barbara Spurlin, Barbara Williams. - Fifth row: Gilbert Davis, Dick Brown, Carl Wilkins, Neil Kelley, Dcnald Hammer, Gene Harte, Harold Phillips, James Storie, Kenneth Huggins, Walter Palace, Robert Clark, Normand Poulshock, Richard Nutting, Norman Howard, - Sixth row: Louise Thacker, Jean Harken, Dorothy Ramstrand, Marie Marik, Betty Lou Dawson, Mariorie Penesean, Elizabeth Ann Bartron, Barbara Jean Moise, Thelma Meinecke, Alice Goetze, Patricia Dunbar, Elizabeth Garcia, Barbara Lawyer, Mary Loo Howes. - Seventh row: Denise Rous, Marian Slottelid, Virginia Forsyth, Jean Holmes, Ruth Harden, Ruth Lovein, Loe Roe Lenhert, Zona Lundin, Jean Clark, Mariorie Ann Class, David Long, Robert Zimmaman. - Eighth row: Jimmie Lawrence, Lawrence De Broeck, Thelbert Sharp, Dean Ellis, Ralph Anderson, Craig Smith, Bill Acevedo, Robert Merrill, Billy Chown, Edwin Clark, Robert Houk, Gordon Hammer, Frank Norman, Odd Christensen. B7- ATHLETICS LETTERM EN The LeHermen's Club is composed of boys who have affained varsify leffers in various maior sporfs. The club's chief acfivify is guarding af foofball and baskefball confesfs. aswell as affending fo various problems fhaf confronf fhe sfudenf body. The semi-annual LeHermen's Hop is undoubfedly The ouf- sfanding affair of fhe semesfer. Dick Laue was presidenf and Eugene Jones was secrefary of fhe organizafion fhis ferm. FOOTBALL The Eagle Rock varsify feam mef wifh lifrle success 'rhis season buf is leff wifh 'rhe makings of a fop rank foofball 'ream for nexf year. Having many inexperienced players, defeaf was mef wifh fhrough- ouf fhe year. Sfarfing off wifh fhe fradifional Franklin baffle fhe Eagles were sef back I9-O. Againsf Manual Arfs The varsify displayed whaf may be called heads-up ball, alfhough we received a 26-O defeaf. ln fheir firsl' league compefifion wifh Van Nuys fhe fwo 'reams fied, O-O. This baffle was foughf on our own gridiron and fhe squads were evenly mafched. The nexl' league feam fo face was Norfh Hollywood, which had championship hopes. They showed sfrong fighf and emerged wifh a 7-O vicfory from a game fhaf was much dispufed. Canoga Park, boasfing one of fheir sfrongesf feams in years, humiliafed us wifh a 20-6 score. ln meefing San Fernando, fhe league champion, 'rhe varsify mef a gang fhaf had everyfhing one 'ream could possibly possess. They 'rook us for a 26-O fumble. Such sfrong compefifion leff us in fourfh place. BASKETBALL The Eag'e Hoopsfers, vicforious in 'rheir firsf five league confesfs, sfarfed info fhe second round wifh high hopes. They defeafed every school in fhe Valley League, including Van Nuys, who had won five consecufive championships. The firsf sfring included: Douglas Brass and Grover Red Chrisfopher, forwards: Don Anderson and Phil Sfevenfs. guards: and Dick Lindsley af cenfer. Credif should be given fo Abe Plofkin and Holmes Hobarf, fwo very sfrong reserves. LETTERWOMEN The members of fhe Lefferwomen's Club, an honorary organizafion of fhe G.A.A., will look back upon W'38 as a really progressive season. Wifh Mrs. Anne Lydiaff as fhe sponsor of fhis club as well as fhe G.A.A. 'rhere exisfed a closer alliance befween 'rhe fwo groups. Being organized chiefly fo offer services fo 'rhe school fhe girls performed many credifable deeds. They were insfrumenfal in bringing fhe G.A.A. and fhe Girls' League fogefher. fhus making everyone more afhlefic- minded. They were responsible for many of fhe decorafions for fhe boys' acfivifies and confinued wifh fhe now well esfablished cusfom of ushering al' fhe Girls' League assemblies. The Lefferwomen, fhis year, foo, were recognized as being an imporfanf enough organizafion fo be asked fo affend Glen Alfa and fo do 'rheir share in spreading Chrisfmas cheer. , G.A.A. The girls' sporfs swung info acfion fhis year under fhe new and very capable sponsorship of Mrs. Anne Lydiaff. Wifh Mariorie Emerson as secrefary, and Helen Faries as freasurer, fhe oufcome of fhe season was inevifable. The success of 'rhe G.A.A. however, was nof alfogefher clue fo ifs cabinel' buf fo a new and very fine financial sysfem which enabled 'rhe girls fo buy a season fickef fo all of fhe ferm acfivifies. Aside from ifs usual parfies, rallies, and games fhe organizafion sponsored several acfivifies fhal' were especially commendable. The firsf was an assembly presenfed fo fhe enfire Girls' League. ll' con- sisfed of a very clever play and program wilh Indian humor as ifs fheme. The second was a playday given by Eagle Rock for Verdugo Hills, San Fernando, Woodrow Wilson, and Canoga Park. The credif for fhe sporfs program of fhe day should largely go fo Mrs. Aida Renison, coach: her assisf- ani, Miss Marfha Messick: and 'ro 'rhe individual managers: hockey, Lorraine Zimmerman: fennis, Barbara Noble: speedball, Horfense Dir: volleyball, Eunice Lighfon: and baskefball, Mary Virginia Drumfra. The enferfainmenf carried ouf fhe fheme, music, and fhe day closed appropriafely wifh spirifed communify sing led by our 'rwo yell leaders. 'lv Wy MW 05169397 rwcww X Firsf row: Bill Beranek, Abe Ploikin, Douglas Brass. Dick Laue, Rey Goodwin, Eugene Herbruck. Gerald Wrighf. - Second row: Myron Willumsen, Eugene Jones, Bob Morley, Bud Eafon, Ed Frisbie, Leslie von Rosenberg. - Third row: Bill Lawhon, Rhodri Thomas, Gaynor Gorman, Bob Sfrong Bob Merlin, - Fourlh now: Phil Slevens, Don Anderson, Berl Frelelgh, Huberl Anderson. LETTERMEN gl- Vxiv ',f. ' A VF A' V mn. .ff ' , muh k ,U I MM V H11 . f ,- wh-vulenuro-1...,,.,g, KVVL .Q mb .,,.- , , . F S. -Av in f we C N Si'J.fihf X ff wi! wi. f sy Firsl row: Powell Greenland, Walrer Lamson, Hoyt Smilh, Eugene Herbruck, Paul Paquef, Oliver Kelso, Jack Bumcrol, Charles Boisverf, Peler Gadd, Berl Fraleigh, Richard Smifh, Myron Willumson, Paul Barthel, Max Van Horn. f- Second row: Bill Baird, Newlon LeBaron, Franklyn Roberts, Harry Davis, Tom Daniels. - Fourth row: Marshall Wilkings lManage1-J, Bob Capps, Charles Evans, Jack Coughlin, Ted Kelly, Joe Shalhoub, Bob Hayton, George Leon Williams lManagerl, Darrell Morgan, Carl Norborg, John Obidine, Frank H. Cleland, Gran? Burrows, Rhodri Thomas. - Third row: Jack Henry, Dave Barnefy PE! Carol, Kennelh Pafon, Dick Laue, Coach Griffin, Coach Houslon. 1 f ' P L,4!! '5 L . v d,s 2:.4' : -I Firsl row: Coach Jackson, Phillip Torf, Donald Parrnan, Arfhur Holmes, Bob Spaulding, row: Dudley Thompson, Bill Neal, Dana Chase, Dick Horlon, Dick l-laylon, Norman Lefmann, Jack Rous, Sfanley Singer, Gunlher Hunrichs, Robert Marlin, Rich Kindrick. L Second row: Leonard Colvin, Jack Bennell, Millard McLain, Roy Moore, Thomas Newsom. - Fourfh row: Allan Wilson, Ray Fillmore, Jim Kallen, Kermit Huck, Allen Greenland, Harry Holcroft, Richard Sulkowski, Tom Humpbreville, Warren Moberg, Waller Kell, Raymond Joan MacKay, Colvin Maxwell, Bob Dobbs, Joe Collell, Ray Moore lManagerl, - Third Coppoch, Wilfred Nielson, Jack Paggi, Sumler Bourg. ,L TTFQGTBALL 5 uw i vffx I , First row: Mr. Culley, Holmes Hobart, Don Anderson, Jerry Cox, Phil Stevens. - Second row: Douglas Brass, Clayton Kimbrough, Walt McEwen, Abe Plotkin, Don Bailey. - Third row: Phil Thompson lManagerJ, Grover Christopher, Bob Teal, David Soash, Richard Lindsley. First row: Howard Christopher, Norman Bennett, Jack Addison, Bob Stephens, Jack Adsit, Mr. Elmore. - Second row: Bill Mohr, Joe Prather, Bob Hopkins, Charles Kratka, Kenneth Holsapple. - Third row: Howard Miller lManagerl, Duane Ritter. David Bryant, Don Graves, Fred Ryder. BAS li ETBAI l , Q in 4 5 Mardi First row: Mary Easfman, Mariorie Holland, Joel Emerson. - Second row: Mary Virginia Drumlra, Barbara Noble, Horlense Dir. -- Third row: Eunice Lighfner Helen Faires, Lorraine Zimmerman. Firsf row: Phyllis Harlranff, Joyce Creelman, Faye Moore, Mariorie Holland, Selma Ward. - Second row: Mariorie S+unfz, Mary Easlman, Rosemary De Liban, Joel Emerson, Eva Jane Moffiff, Alma Dinwiddie, - Third row: Mariorie Bryanl, Maxie McCrory, Phebe McDowell, Hazel Krause, Virginia Greafhouse. LETTERWGMEN K First row: Mrs. Rennison, Phyllis Hartranft, Faye Moore, Joyce Creelman, Mary Eastman, Margie Holland, Rosemary De Liban, Joel Emerson, Maxine McCrory, Mariorie Bryant, Betty Winningham. - Second row: Thais Knowlton, Catherine Engbrecht, Mary Alice Harkness, Betty Sapper, Maiel Benedict, Suzanne Nier, Ardith Allen, Melva Parker, Doris Hockersmith, Doris Robertson, Barbara Earnhardt. - Third row: Hortense Dir, Mary Hawkins, Elaine Duxbury, Jean Dale, Virginia Phinney, Betty K First row: Thelma Steube, Nancy Hayden, Marian Banks, June Kelly, Dorothea Stark- weather, Alzene Swift, Agnes Lorenzen, Virginia St. Charles, Camilla Metcalf. - Second row: Dorothy Abel, Barbara Seim, Virginia Brown, Justine George, Betty Jean Schaeffer, Barbara Morreale, Penelope Stevens, Mary Virginia Drumtra. - Third row: Leona Bradfield, Jeanne Foster, Elizabeth Vogel, Mariorie Reedtz, Mary Waldo, Einna GAA f A 're . Kinney, Edna May Raner, June Sherman, Eunice Lightner, Mariorie Borland, Margaret Nicholl. - Fourth row: Louise Selle, Marguerite Clark, Barbara Harvey, Jeanne Mills, Joan Wolford, Merlyn Compton, Lorraine Zimmerman, Mary Yates, Helen Faires, Mary Murray, Rose Miller. - Fifth row: Shirley Hogan, Adele Price, Barbara Gunn, Virginia Gunn, Bobby Bailey, June Heath, Eleanore Young, Marion Gottschal, Doris Hogan, Alma Dinwiddie. , sw? 'Sf .N gi a ivw' rj, gh might Mae Hunt, Frances Kratz, Barbara Medler. - Fourth row: Lillian Charles, Gertrude Herrmann, Merva Karger, Velma Snider, Gladys Hammer, Mary Ellen Myers, Marie Clampett, Gerry Satterlee. -- Fifth row: Helen Staltz, Patsy Myers, Alice Adams, Virginia Mieding, Phyllis Moody, Mary Ann Otis, Catherine Harmley. I - iff 1 x .A gm? Q., if .1 'K M This my To+em was mean+ +o be, To keep you in my memory. So if you'H sign and refurn fo me l'll be as pleased as I can be. Today I wanf your aufograph, I really do-bu++l1a'r's noi' half- I wanf some added words from you And This Tofem back when you are Hwru BMW UMW gwffai LJAQJWQJ ll THE END VU MW pa Q aa W Z 6? M Wh do if -ff X M232 Aww? Q7R,Q QQ - M ww QW wwf Jw UM MQW vii? Q42 . K P95,o9d'A,n:24,.M'3bfb ,f A 3,wQk5 f JK f iw fx l Y KS 3 2 'Q Q QF ALC , I 4 W FN Cjgfa-,X MQW 3: 5 is , gk 5? ' U6 Q Ex.-. ' fmgii k K 1.. 'I '4 vi. 2, E 4 M 3 Nwiibifffiw WWW if ,SA W' p gL Q2 wwww 6 2345 Zfrzkiywi Wfifj M W i1Q25M WWfWW Og SfiDxGQxXQ 2 1 A XM gggwww Zi f MOU ASZQBBLQ m'WWW Wdyw Q fv ?i2 if ex 9- X E W , A Q ' 3310 M fgfk if Q1 , MQW 5 fp Fm gigiwfw Wjwwif K As if W lf VY I 65 9 A MKQMY W' sy M 3 P fiwd M ,VXMQMXWU ,mfg X VN 49 ' fwbv-my V ED-404 ffm WZZZYWWW q QW? X555 79 cgi 4? 7 gn a ll 1 4 s,.':1f af 'W , ,n 0 Q J ki sf v L .af M. ' V an mean.-..4s1v0nuQ' : 'Q -vw -v-L- wxua sq. F Q., . . -'QQ K' M' 5. mfg. R VA: . H 5 'U . ,pifpl A N' A Q, 'F .H - X gffg NMMA X Q ,, 6 fi? ' + A 5 1 .,..,x. I X 'ww 1 Q i F A ,W A 1 Q. W I ,ff1,,1 ww W- JF.. , 'L wmgiffw, wy,.,,gw , 1 -l,,v,:.,s - ' f 5 A :H 1 2, .- W 1 'N , . W ,. 'rfsf-fa ' sqiap ,Q A ln September, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, Eagle Rock High School opened its doors for the first time, and students entered classrooms at the call of the first tardy bell. Since that time many changes have taken place, the school has grown and the tardy bell has long been forgotten. But we still cherish the Totem and the Eagle's Scream, both owing their existence to the enthusiastic co- operation of Miss Elizabeth Wood. Even with handicaps confronting them, it was not long 'before the first students and faculty turned their thoughts toward making a school record and a school paper. Miss Wood, a member of the original faculty, suggested bringing out the Indian tradition of the community in the annual, and pointed out that among the Indians, events were recorded on totem poles. lt was in this way that the Totem came to be named. When this consideration was taken care zzflffm ' of, the next question was to find someone capable of organizing the work. Again the answer was found in Miss Wood. Having solved the comparatively simple matter of a name, she proved herself capable of performing a much more Herculean task. One of the greatest handicaps Miss Wood and her staff had to meet was the necessity of doing all the work outside of school hours. Miss Wood also launched the Eagle's Scream on its way. She was one of the first to realize that a school paper plays a vital part in directing students toward a common objective. Having contributed so much to our school life, it is only fitting that we extend to Miss Wood our most appreciative thanksg therefore we have chosen to dedicate this book to her. And so, Miss Wood, the Totem of Summer Thirty-eight salutes you! In this Totem of Summer Thirty-Eight is embodied the spirit of co-operation, loyalty, service, and guidance. More fully this term the staff has realized the necessity for each member not only to ful- fill the responsibility of his own specialized work, but to co-operate with his staff associates. We have held firmly to the belief that the Summer Thirty-Eight Totem should belong neither to the edi- tor, the staff, nor the senior class, but to you of the student body. We have recognized your loyalty in subscribing and in placing confidence in the staff, and the service which those who sold the book 'rendered to us and to the students. To our faculty advisers, Mrs. Hood, Miss Wood, and Mr. Dutcher, we owe a great debt, for through their guidance this book has been conceived, developed, and pub- lished. ln the theme for this semester, Early California, is found a definite link between the past and our present life within Eagle Rock High School. The architecture of the school itself may be traced back to the earliest buildings found in California, patterned after those of Spain and built by the Franciscan fathers. The spirit of the pioneers who crossed the plains to the sea still lives in the hearts of the administrative staff and faculty, who are enlarging the educational horizons of today. Through their encouragement and development of ideals of progressive education the Totem has become a standard activity within the school program. We hope the Totem will prove to be what it has aimed to be since its inception: a record of your life in Eagle Rock High School--a pleasure for the yearslwhich lie ahead.-The Editor. PAULINE CAVE Edifvr MR. DUTCHER Adviser 7aZ'em Siaff E L E L '-f . 1 Q -'Fl 2 Q, 'Q l l . ANNE PETER5 HOMER P0035 MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Art Editor Business Manager Literary Editor HOLMES HOBART PHYLLI5 HARTRANFT EUGENE JONES Picture Manager Girls' sports Boys' Sports 's 'Li DOROTLIE ASVWSHER ' Teo Macs: Louis: xmmnsxa yplsf MISS HELEN CORLISS BABSON Principal EDWIN CLAY FRANKLIN Boys' Vice-Principal Miss MARGARET Mzu.s N06 Girls' vac.-Principal Few people take time to realize what goes on in our school. If everyone could look in on the main office sometime during the day, they would find it in a flurry of important affairs. The business of running our school is so exacting that it demands the attention of three capable administrators. These administrators are Miss Helen Babson, our principal, Mr. Edwin C. Franklin, boys' vice principal, and Miss Margaret Noe, girls' vice principal. Into the hands of this threesome go all the tiresome techni- calities and thrilling responsibilities which confront people in positions of authority. Through Miss Babson we keep in close touch with the board of education and with schools in other parts of the city. To her office come the many papers which must be filled out, informing various educators of activi- ties here at Eagle Rock High School. The advent of progressive education has increased her work many times. The added responsibility makes it necessary for the vice principals to take over most of the contact with students, in addition to workin other lines. Together these three make up what is called the administration of our school. ,LeQ,A'l7l Gig! fT f Q fm ' ' . 1 xgggi ' WALK Wa . Q igwwm E553 gglggfgjgk JQQM l iixmiii M Qi 5 is we if. Y 59 ' , ,. :V 'F Q 0 , K ' 1 i QM: M .-v I ,wr A k H 1 f S' -Q ,it gan KL xy if 'G 1 ' 1 Q Y 5 'QQ , :K v is ww M Q 1 X wi 1 . W f ?, yr' uf 9 fl.. I5 Q ,I Qvfai is -Q ' Y rw 1 1 fqgrffr nyc L iff: 3. Q 4. my .Qi vw ' lu MW Glau Class Motto: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Six years ago, in September l932, the best bunch of recruits in the history of our school signed up for training and embarked on the U.S.S. Shipmate for a six-year educational tour with Eagle Rock High School. It required all of the ingenuity of our faculty to guide our crew through our first two years, during which we experienced the usual nautical hardships. The rough winds that often threatened to drive us from our charted course only helped to develop the self-reliant crew which piloted our mighty ship into the A9 port with Dick Laue, captain, Eva Jane Moffitt, first mate, and Mercedes l-lebenstreit, second mate. Color Day and the class party were the outstanding social events enjoyed by the midshipmen while in port. lt was our pleasure to join in celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of America's Educational System by using as our theme for graduation American Education. With engines running smoothly we faced with confidence the next three years of our voyage, feeling that we were well fitted to per- form our appointed duties. The crew seemed to grow stronger and stronger each year, emerging in the senior year manned with efficient and self-con fident officers and ensigns. Captain Douglas Brass, First Mate Mercedes Hebenstreit, Second Mate Phebe McDowell, Purser Eleanora Nazemetz, and Purser Joe Shalhoub were the ship's officers in the BIZ term. Streamers of powder and navy blue were fling high as class colors October 29, l937, when we proudly displayed our sweaters to the en- vious student body, We chose for our emblem the most important parts of the ship: the wheel, the line, and the anchor. The wheel signifies the steadiness of purpose to hold firm in the right direction ooucsues BRASS pHYl.LlS HARTRANFT Pi-isse Mfooweu. President Vice-Preiidenf Secretary it 3 51 f,.,,.,. h i 9Q ' ' I - ' 4 L ' ' 1 sg EVA JANE MOFHTT HARRIETT Joi-iNsoN WILUAM TENNESON Hlsfoflan Girls' Treasurer Boys' Treasurer and the faith to support and uphold the honor and traditions of our class. The line is a binding cord between our ship of life and the anchor. The anchor is like unto the rock of Gibralter, immovable by eddies that swirl around it, like a lighthouse hold- ing fast to its duty in the midst of upheaval. The secure feeling of being anchored to a rock symbolizes courage, honesty, bravery, and an outstanding guide post to others-surely an inspiration, and an aim for every midshipman to live up to. At port Gymnasium, our crew gallantly honored the class of W'38 with a Prom Decem- ber lO, on the ship's beautifully decorated decks. Merit pins, with our emblem as guard, were presented at an impressive Pin Day Assembly March 24, l938, to the senior sailors as a last memento of their cruise. For an enjoyable time at the Prom, held April l, the class expressed its sincere appreciation to the class of W'39. The Mothers' and Daughters' Tea on May 5, presented an opportunity for the girls and their mothers to discuss graduation dresses. The crew enjoyed an evening of fun May l3 at the class Carnival party. As the Shipmates' craft slowly but steadily neared the home port our plaque was laid among those that symbolize the pre- ceding classes. With graduation exercises on June 22 the class of S'38 finished its successful voyage, rich in experiences and memories. MR, HEYWOOD f ny f 'Vs -vs MISS PETTIJOHN MISS CLARK -JW .5 lfiifie 5 i T 5 1 V . 'M -sift use Q 'Q , ,f ic' SEL., -. . - 5- E I: i ' ev-4-1' V ' 'lrjvxf 3 32: 1-y'f,i,x 7-A Q L' T 'll nk ' ' Q Q' - L -X, vim Ziff? ' M1- flag . 7 i MR. STOCK . .N fp ,Q is i bl my 'QP' ,,,,. Qs K A. .- ' Aw In i ' li l NN! Don Anderson Donald Bailey Lorraine Bembe Melba Blackstone Allan Blake. Lois Blom 'sf or V, if Q24 f f M 'K li I an H ., i., 124' 'C Singh . 0'-' Charles Boisvert William Boyce Charles Brogan Agnes Bruegger , Marjorie Bryant Helen Burrows . C .X . l l l l 4: j 'C-:vs :P 'S' i qs, 'Q rw-f- Pauline Cave Barbara Chapman Grover Chrisfopher George Cleland loseph Collef lune Cook 1 5 gr r ii? William Cox leanne Crowner Ruth Dalin Muriel Dawson William Deeble Dixie Dillon Alma Dinwiddie Hortense Dir George Dittmar Robert Dobbs Virginia Downey Robert Downey Y- -1 1 5, A Us H f . , , 'F , K W D' K J N., j Zyl' , -. W g Q, I , , . wr Y' K i vs :sd as iii . , . t ., Q V 3 A. 'K ' -' , s :mfg Q 4 ,, ,S maxi we f 'al 1 ' t . - 1 . . . , , Arfhur Dgyle Roy E,-,Ice Louise Finkelstein Eugenia Formby Geraldine Fowles Henry Frakes P5 Q. 3 ggi b,,:, Egg, a W' N 'L ,421 zu nw we 4 Alben Frale-ugh Altnrd French Muriel Freudenberg Edward Ffisbie Peter Cadd Elmer Gentry if? 4 , 44092 '51 ' Doris Gibbons Roby, Gooding Robe,-f Qofmiy Virginia Greathouse Herbert Grounds Fred Hames J N wr' Robert Hames Frances Hanscom Almamae Havens Mary Hayward Mercedes Hebenstreit John HBNY ii? 3 r- g is Q' ' 5 ji ,. Holmes Hoban Emil Hogan Arthur Holmes Arno Hopp Geraldine Hunter l,O5EPl'l laf ClCl'l l -ff-Q Theodore Kelly Dorothy johnson Eugene lones Denise lordan Ann Kauffman Bl-I f0l'1 Keller Richard KeI'ldI'iCl1 Helen Kirkpatrick john Kleine Walter Koerner Wallace KONSTBHZGY fr' ia 'l ,,,. Richard Lane Newton LeBaron Clifford Leetham Evelyn Lenander William Leslie lgp I A'-E' .2 'S E f, 5316 1 Sh -f' Q ' r gm,f,,,,s wr:-1 ..-W f 45 5.13 ix ' V - M- f , ffl -rs fl , , . , rilhf, ? 3 . ' f. I V J, L v.,.,,,x K . K N uf' Y ff ,. X V 5 Alan MacDonald Kenneth MacLearn Eleanor Magin Paul Marcuson Robert Martin 'E '15-N , 'L Q an N Kendall McClain Frances McDonough Margaret McDowell Walter McEwen Evelyn McFadden . pfi 0 7' Virgil Lallis ? LeRoy Liedtke Colvin Maxwell 'Ds losephine McFadden 5 if -5 fp- mmm f wr' K . .4 . ' r rr vm. get-.,-w.1..g,f. k 4 ,. . rezf siy M A495 , Mg Eff? W W Wigs s bf we Q isf 55 H' gi me 2 Q iz? N- X T iw, H sg I Margaret Mclnerney John MCKSIVSY lulia Mejia Mary Elizabeth Miller Robert Miller Stetson Miller iii-7 Marietta Mitchell Betty Morris Ray Mounfain Dorothy Mulconery Eleonora Nazemetz Wilmet Nelson ff- or V X if -f ,W ll ' i s i uf 2 3 2 Q f Qs li- rr.e gs? in 'X rf i ts i l Marian Nichol! Lois Osborne Robert Owens Florence Panian Paul Paquet Richard Parker . Q K. 1 J 4 Kurt Parrnan Cosette Payan john Penn Clay Perry Annemarie Peters Ruth Peters Abraham Plofkin Homer Poore Wade Quick Lois Raymer Marion Renwick Marion Rice -WW , r Q, wif W We 1 . mf Q5 u S. 1 wig ,i Y 2 5 , l E Philip Romrnel Marguerite Rosenthal june Schandel W sz. X 'K+ 2143? f janet Scoltock Robert Seim l05ePl Sl'lalh0Ub 'L f - , im 'Wi 014 i Vi K ,bl F l YM David Soash Edward Spaniol Phillip Stephens 'huh-. v... C vw h ff qv- 1 X Lucyle Schwemer Allan Schenck Wanda Schenck ' 557. f YN- Betty leanne Smith 9 -5 I Clarence Stevenson J 1155. '5 la-v Charles Smith Marvin Smith Albert Sundberg Dorothy Swegleg , 3 ,. ..,, ...l ,,.-W, as Nw, 1T'W'f I 6 , Domfhy Swigher Dgfofhy Thielen Paul Thompson Phillip Thompson Hildreth 'Yhornton lames Tindell v 5' 1 5345 all-v 'Y 5 Edward Tully Ruth Vernand john Warriner Leland Watts Carolyn Weaver Thomas Whitehill Eugene Wilhelmy Myron Willumsen BGNY VVlY1f1l l8l 3YYl Phyllis Withrow jack Woodward 5000 Wolf Donald Wynn 0 Don Anderson: Letterman: B and Varsity Basketball: Senate: Com- mencement Usher: Student Store: Financial Representative: Boys' League Cabinet. 0 Donald Bailey: Letterman: Gym team: Eagle's Scream: Senior Class Committee: Varsity and B Basketball Manager: Current Eventer: Publicity Committee. O Marie Lorraine Berube: World Friendship: Eagle's Scream: Girls' League Council: Camera Club: Girls' League Committee: G.A.A. 0 Melba Blackstone: Self-Govern- ment: G.A.A. 0 Allan Gordon Blake: Financial Manager: Boys' League Cabinet: Commencement Usher: Safety: Senate: Orchestra. 0 Lois Mildred Blyth: World Friendship: A cappella: Music Festival: Ves- pers. 0 Charles Boisvert: Varsity Football: lntra-Mural Baseball. 0 William Calvin Boyce: Eagle's Scream: Safety: Self-Government: Senior Class Committees: Varsity, B and C Track: World Friendship: Publicity Committee: Pan Pacific Alumni. 0 Douglas Brass: Ephebian: Varsity and B Basketball: Letterman: Safety: Senate: Commencement Usher: Scholarship Society: Senior A and B Class President: CfS.F. Seal Bearer. 0 Charles William Brogan: Boys' League. 0 Agnes Brueg- ger: G.A.A. 0 Marjorie Bryant: Commissioner of Forensics: Letter- woman: Moshitamoi, Girls' League Cabinet: Scholarship Society: World Friendship: Self-Government: Publicity Committee: G.A.A. 0 Helen Burrows: Secretary of Girls' League: World Friendship: G.A.A.: Opera Review: Vespers: Rope Girl: A cappella Festival. 0 Pauline Cave: Totem Editor: Student Body Cabinet: Senate: Scholarship Society: G.A.A.: Eagle's Scream Staff: President, vice-president, World Friend- ship: Senior Class Committee: Commencement Speaker. O john Cham- bers: Boys' League. 0 Barbara Chapman: Rope Girl: World Friend- ship: Girls' League Council: Opera Review: G.A.A. 0 Robert E. Chap- man: Self-Government. 0 Grover Christopher: Varsity Basketball: Letterman. 0 George H. Cleland: Ephebian: Student Body Vice- President: Commissioner of Finance: Varsity and B Football: Letter- man: Scholarship Society President: Current Eventer: Financial Man- ager: Commencement Usher: C.S.F. Sealbearer. 0 joseph Collet: B Football: B. Track. 0 june Cook: Scholarship Society: World Friend- ship: Orpheus: Opera Revue: A cappella Festival: Girls' League Com- mittees. 0 William jerome Cox, jr.: Letterman: Current Eventer: B and Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track: Scholarship Society: Com- mencement Usher. 0 Ruth Harriet Dalin: G.A.A. 0 jeanne Crowner: Hospitality Committee. 0 Muriel Dawson: Rope girl: Firefly : Finan- cial Manager: A cappella: Vespers: G.A.A. 0 William Deeble: Boys' League. 0 Dorothy Dixie Dillon: A cappella: World Friendship: Opera Review: Girls' League Committee. 0 Alma Louise Dinwiddie: Moshi- taomi: Girls' League Cabinet: Letterwomen Vice-President: Opera Review: Senate: Rope Girl: Vespers: A cappella Festival: World Friend- ship Secretary: G.A.A. 0 Hortense P. Dir: Opera Review: Current Eventer: A cappella: G.A.A. I George Eliard Dittmar: World Friend- ship: Scholarship Society. 0 Robert Dobbs: Commencement Usher: Letterman: B Football: Gym Team: Boys' League Cabinet: Financial Representative: lntra-Mural Baseball: Safety. 0 Robert Downey: Financial Manager: Opera Review: A cappella: Self-Government: Cur- Thomas Wylie rent Eventer. 0 Virginia Lee Downey: Financial Representative: G.A,A. 0 Arthur Doyle: Track: Senior Class Committee. 0 Roy Thomas Enloe: B Track: Safety. 0 Louise Finkelstein: Scholarship Society: Self-Gov- ernment: Eagle's Scream: World Friendship: Current Eventer. O Eu- genia Formby: Girls' League. 0 Geraldine Fowles: Music Festival: Opera Review: A cappella: Girls' League Committees: Senior Class Committee. 0 Henry Alonzo Frakes: Financial Manager: Safety: Chemistry Team. 0 Albert Fraleigh: Student Body President: Senate: Commissioner of Publicity: Golf Team: Opera Review: Letterman: A cappella Festival: Varsity, B and C Track: Varsity and B Football: World Friendship: Tug o'War: Societias Cantorum: Vespers: Com- mencement Usher: lntra-mural Baseball. 0 Alford Robert French: Gym Team: C Track: A cappella: Current Eventer: Financial Repre- sentative: Cinematography. O Muriel Freudenberg: Girls' League Cabi- net and Committee: World Friendship: Scholarship Society: A cappella: Opera Review: G.A.A. 0 Edward R. Frisbie: Letterman: Gym Team: B Basketball. I Peter Robert Gadd: Commissioner of Publicity: Com- mencement Usher: Tennis: Varsity Football. 0 Elmer Gentry: A cap- pella Festival. 0 Doris Gibbons: World Friendship: Girls' League Com- mittees. 0 Robert Gooding: Opera Review: Chemistry Teailn: A cappela. 0 Robert Gormly: B Football: Gym Team: Orpheus: A cappella: Societas Cantorum: Boys' Glee Club: Opera Review: Tug o'War. O Virginia Greathouse: Girls' League Council and Treasurer: Rope Girl: Commissioner of Forensics: Moshitamoi: Scholarship So- ciety: Opera Revue: Letterwoman: Self-Government: Student Body Cabinet: Orpheus Club: A cappella Festival: Vice-President World Friendship: G.A.A. 0 Herbert Grounds: Eagle's Scream Editor: Cabinet: Thespian: Publicity: Senior Class Committee. 0 Fred Hames: Safety. 0 Bob Hames: Safety: lntra-Mural Baseball 0 Frances Hanscom: Girls' League Council and Committees: World Friendship Club: Firefly 0 Phyllis Virginia Hartranft: Class Vice-President: Class Historian, Totem Staff: Senate: Rope Girl: Letterwomen President: Eagle's Scream: Girls' League Cabinet: Moshitamoi: Scholarship Society: Opera Review: Vice-President of G.A.A.: World Friendship. 0 Almamae Havens: Girls' League Cabinet: Opera Review: Scholarship Society: Rope Girl: Moshitamoi: Chairman Girls' Advisory Council. 0 Mary Hayward: Financial Represerltative: A cappella Festival: G.A.A. 0 Mer- cedes Hebenstreit: Girls' League President and Council: Letterwoman: Rope Girl: Firefly : Opera Review: A cappella: Vespers: Current Eventer: Student Body Social Chairman: G.A.A. 0 john Henry: Safety: Varsity and B Football: Current Eventer. 0 Holmes Eaton Hobart: Ephebian: Student Body Vice-President: Scholarship Society: C.S.F. Seal Bearer: President World Friendship: Senate: Letterman: Totem Staff: Varsity and B Basketball: Tennis Team: Current Eventer: Safety: Financial Manager: Commencement Usher: Student Body Cabinet: Senior Class Committees. O Ward Hogan: B Football: Baseball: Boys' Glee Club: Safety. 0 Arthur Howard Holmes: Opera Review: Finan- cial Manager: B Football: C Track: Tug o'War: Firefly. 0 Wil- mot Holmes: Safety. I Arno Hopp: Boys' League. 0 Geraldine Hunter: 4 World Friendship: Orpheus Club: Girls' League Committees: Opera Review: A cappella Festival: G.A.A. Cabinet: Music Club: Secretary of Self-Government. 0 joe jancich: Baseball. I Dorothy johnson: Self- Government: World Friendship, 0 Harriet Eleanor johnson: Class Treasurer: Current Eventer: World Friendship: Senate: Girls' League Council: G.A.A. I Eugene Clifford jones: Totem Staff: Secretary Lettermen's Club: Tennis Team: Golf Team: Commencement Usher: Intramural Baseball: Financial Manager: Current Eventer: Safety. 0 Denise jordan: Girls' League Treasurer. 0 Ann Kauffman: Girls' League Committees: World Friendship: Rope Girl: Literary Club: Stage Craft: Totem Staff. 0 Burton justin Keller: C Track: B Basketball: Letterman: Tennis Team: B Football: Financial Representative, 0 Theodore joseph Kelly: Safety: Letterman: Varsity Football: Senate. 0 Richard Kendrick: Ephebian: President of Scholarship Society: C.S.F. Seal Bearer: B and C Track: B Football: Golf: lntra-mural Baseball: Senate: Boys' League Cabinet: Commissioner, lnter-scholastic and Public Relations: Commissioner of Safety: Commencement Usher, 0 Helen Kirkpatrick: Girls' League Vice-President: Girls' League Cabi- net and Council: Moshitamoi: Rope Girl: Self-Government: Eagle's Scream: World Friendship. 0 john Eden Kleine: World Friendship: Thespians: Bury the Dead : Once There was a Princess : Senior Class Committee. 0 Walter Howard Koerner: Financial Representa- tive: Student Body Cabinet: Boys' League Cabinet: Safety: Current Eventer: Commencement Usher. 0 Wallace Konstanzer: Opera Re- view: Self-Government: A cappella Festival: Boys' Glee Club: B Track: Orpheus. 0 Virgil Lallis: Varsity, B and C Track: B Basketball: Current Eventer. 0 Richard j. Laue: Senate: Scholarship Society: B Football: Gym Team: Lettermen President: Commencement Usher: Football Manager. 0 William Newton Lebaron: Varsity Track: B and Varsity Football: President of Boys' League: Letterman: Commencement Usher. 0 Clifford Leetham: B Football: Current Eventer: Thespian: Once There was a Princess. 0 Evelyn Lenander: World Friendship: G.A.A. 0 William Leslie: B and C Track: B'Football: Gym Team: Publicity Committee: Financial Representative. 0 Leroy Roland Liedtke: B and Varsity Football: Senior Class Committee 0 Alan MacDonald: Student Body President: Commissioner of Forensics: Senate: Commencement Speaker. 0 Kenneth MacLearn: Safety: B Football: Softball: B Basketball, 0 Eleanor Magin: World Friend- ship: Eagle's Scream: Scholarship Society: Self-Government: Opera Review: Two Vagabonds : Firefly : G.A.A. 0 Paul Marcuson: Boys' League. 0 Robert Martin: B Football: Gym Team: Tennis Team: Letterman: Baseball. 0 Colvin S. Maxwell, jr.: B Football: C. Track: Gym Team. 0 Kendall Vxfilliam McClain: Financial Manager: Current Eventer: B Basketball: Band. 0 Frances McDonough: Self-Government: Girls' League Council: Girls' League Committee: GA A. 0 Margaret Frances McDowell: Scholarship Society: World Friendship: Orpheus: Opera Review: A cappella Ffstival: Girls' League Committee: Scholar- ship Society: GA.A. 0 Phebe Ann McDowell: Girls' League Cabinet and Council: Girls' League Treasurer: Scholarship Society Secretary: G.A.A. Yell Leader: Letterwoman: Senate: A cappella: Opera Review: Rope Girl: World Friendship: Vespers: Senior Class Secretary: Cali- fornia C.S.F. Seal Bearer: Current Eventer. 0 Walter Lee McEwen: Boys' League Secretary: Commencement Usher: Varsity and B Basket- ball: Letterman: Current Eventer: Publicity Committee: Associate judge, Boys' Advisory Council. 0 Evely McFadden: G A A 0 josephine McFadden: Girls' League. 0 Margaret Mclnerney: Scholarship: G.A.A. 0 jack McKelvey: Student Body Yell Leader: Secretary Boys' League: Commissioner of Safety: B Football: Varsity, B and C Track: Com- mencement Usher: Financial Representative: Student Body Cabinet. 0 julia Meiia: G.A.A. 0 Mary-Elizabeth Miller: Totem Staff: World Friendship Treasurer and Vice-President: Girls' League Committees: Eagle's Scream Staff: Scholarship Societv: G.A.A.: C S F. Seal Bearer. 0 Ralph Stetson Miller: Senate: Band: Stage Crew Manager: C Track: B Basketball Manager. 0 Robert Miller: C Track: Varsity Tennis Man- ager: Commencement Usher: Financial Representative: Senior Class Committee. 0 Marietta Valerie Mitchell: World Friendship: G.A.A.: Girls' League Committees. 0 Eva lar-e Moffitt: Class Historian: G.A.A.: Scholarship Society Treasurer: Girls' League Treasurer and Council: World Friendship: Opera Review: Vespers: Letterwomen Secretary: A cappella: Current Eventer: C.S.F. Seal Bearer. 0 Betty joan Morris: Scholarship Society: World Friendship: G.A.A. 0 Ray Mountain: Varsity, B and C Track: Current Eventer: intra-mural Baseball. 0 Dorothy jane Mulconery: Lost and Found: Financial Representative: A cappella: G.A,A. 0 Eleanora Nazemetz: Financial Representative: Current Eventer: Girls' League Council: Lost and Found: G.A.A.: Letterwoman: Rope Girl: World Friendship: Scholarship Society: Senior B Treasurer: Student Body Secretary. 0 Wilmet Ellen Nelson: World Friendship: Self-Government Secretary: Senior Class Com- mittees. 0 Marian Nicholl: A cappella Festival. 0 Lois Osborne: G.A.A. 0 Robert V. Owens: B and C Track: Varsity and B Football: Scholar- ship Society: Boys' League Cabinet: Senator: Financial Manager. 0 Florence H. Panian: World Friendship: Self-Government. 0 Paul j. Paquet: Varsity Football: Letterman. 0 Richard M. Parker: Financial Representative. 0 Kurt j. Parman: B Track: B and Varsity Football: lntra-Mural Baseball. 0 Cosette Payan: G.A.A.: Rope Girl: Orchestra: Girls' League Committees. 0 john Clay Penn, jr.: B Basketball: Gym Team: Self-Government: Publicity Committee: A cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Tug o'War: Societas Cantorum: Orpheus: Varsity Track: Opera Review. 0 Clay L. Perry, jr.: Scholarship Society. 0 Annemarie Peters: Totem Staff: Moshitamoi: Girls' League Cabinet: Scholarship Society: Self-Government: Secretary and Vice-President of Girls' League: Sen- ior Class Committees. 0 Ruth Helen Peters: Rope Girl: Girls' League Committees, Cabinet, Council: Scholarship Society: World Friendship: A cappella: G.A.A. 0 Abraham Plotkin: Varsity and B Basketball: Letterman: Gym Team: Publicity Committee: Safety: Vice President of Boys' League. 0 Homer Poore, jr.: Senate: Self-Government: World Friendship Treasurer: Totem Staff: Commencement Usher: Current Eventer: Eagle's Scream Staff: Commencement Speaker. 0 Wade Quick: Financial Representative: Commissioner of Finance: Safety: C Track: B Football: Gym Team: Self-Government: Tennis Team. 0 Lois jane Raymer: Moshitamoi: Self-Government: Girls' League Council and Cabinet: Rope Girl: World Friendship: Scholarship Society: G.A.A. 0 Marion Renwick: Eagle's Scream Staff. 0 Marianne Rice: Eagle's Scream Staff: G.A.A. 0 Philip Rommel: B Football: B and C Track Manager: Orchestra: Band: Safety. 0 Marguerite Hortense Rosenthal: Girls' League Council: G.A.A.: Girls' League Committees, 0 lure Schandel: Glee Club: Drama: Senior Class Committee: G.A.A. O Allan Schenck: Scholarship Society: Orchestra: String Ensemble: Self-Government. 0 Wanda Evelyn Schenck: Rope Girl: Opera Re- view: Girls' League Committees, 0 Lucyle Schwemer: G.A.A. 0 janet Lorraine Scoltock: World Friendship: A cappella: Music Festival: G.A.A. 0 Roi'-ert Martin Seim: Cabinet: Commissioner of Publicity: Senate: Boys' League Cabinet: Commencement Usher: Current Eventer: Scholarship Society: World Friendship: Boys' Glee Club: Eagle's Scream: Financial Manager: A cappella Festival. 0 joseph Shalhoub: Varsity and B Football: Letterman: Safety: Current Eventer: Self- Goverrment: Commencement Usher: Tug o'War: Financial Repre- sentative: Senior B Treasurer. 0 Betty jeanne Smith: GAA.: Or- chestra: Chorus: World Friendship: Scholarship Society: Opera Re- view: Girls' Leagua Committee. 0 Charles Smith: Boys' League. 0 Marvin H. Smith: Senate: Financial Representative: Self-Govern- ment: Current Eventer. 0 David Soash: Varsity and B Basketball: Letterman: Publicity Committee: Student Body Cabinet: Current Eventer: Commencement Usher: Financial Manager: Eagle's Scream Editor: Head judge Boys' Advisory Council. 0 Edward Spaniol: Base- ball: Softball: A Track. 0 Phillip Stephens: Letterman: Varsity Bas- ketball: Clforus: Cherry Blossom. 0 Clarence Stevenson: Financial Manager: Current Eventer: Senior Orchestra: Opera Review: Senior Band: Publicity Committee. 0 Albert C. Sundberg, jr.: Self-Govern- ment: Financial Manager. 0 Dorothy june Swegles: GA.A.: Current Eventer: Rope Girl: Girls' League Cabinet. 0 Dorothe E. Swisher: Totem Staff: World Friendship: GA.A.: Camera Club: Girls' League Committers. 0 Bill Tennyson: Financial Manager: B Football: Treas- urer Senior A Class: A cappella: Gym Team: Senior Class Committee. 0 Dorothy Thielen: GAA. 0 Paul Thorrpson: Self-Government: Track. 0 Phillip Thompson: B and Varsity Football: Letterman: A caopella Festival: Stage Crew: Opera Revue : Bury the Dead : Varsity Basketball Manager: Once There was a Princess. 0 Hildreth Rowena Thornton: A cappella: World Friendship: G.A.A. 0 james Tindall: B Basketball: lntra-Mural Baseball. 0 Edward Tully: Baseball. O Ruth Vernand: World Friendship: Scholarship Society: G.A.A. 0 john Warriner: Chorus: Two Vagabondsf' 0 Leland M. Watts: Opera Review: Two Vagabondsn: A cappella: B and C Track: Cur- rent Eventer: Boys' Glee Club. 0 Carolyn Ann Weaver: Girls' League Council: Scholarship: World Friendship. 0 Thomas K. Whitehill: Fi- nancial Manager: Self-Government Caotain and Commissioner: Or- chestra: Opera Review. 0 Eugene Wilhelmy: World Friendship: B Track: Senate: Financial Representative: Self-Government: Com- mencement Usher. 0 Myron Willumsen: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: A cappella Festival: Two Vagabonds : Opera Review: Let- terman. 0 Betty Lee Winningham: G.A.A. President and Treasurer: Scholarship: World Friendship: Girls' League Cabinet: Music Club: Opera Review: A cappella: Letterwoman. O Phyllis A. Withrow: Girls' League Committees. 0 Gene Allen Wolf: B Football: Varsity Track: Financial Representative: Safety: lntra-Mural Baseball: Commence- ment Usher. 0 jack Woodward: Financial Manager: Scholarship So- ciety: Commissioner of Safety. 0 Thomas Wylie: Varsity, B and C Track: Gym Team: B Football: Boys' League Cabinet: Safety: Commencement Usher: Head of Ushers. 0 Donald Wynn: B Basketball: Opera Re- vue : Orpheus Club: A cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra. W 8,1-ff vu s. First row: Margaret Leslie, Virginia Stuter, Marion Gottschal, Frances Lorenz, Ruth Brighton, Marporie Cruzan, Lucille Kuns, Barbara Earnhardt, Garbara Gunn, Virginia Gunn, Una Motteler, Dorothy Bacon. -Second row: Eleanor Landry, Marjore Anderson, Eleanore Young, Grace Roscoe, Dorothy May Flagg, Bernett Clark, Anita Fallon, Betty Jean Meek, Mary Pell, Ruth Orkin, Elinor Gebhardt, Mr. Heywood: - Third row: Nat Olsen, Franklyn Roberts, Keith Smith, Kermit Huck, Bob Spaulding, Tom 'Daniels, Warren Grigg, Clair Waite, Robert Hayton.-Fourth row: Jack Cooper, Ralph Allrud, Martin Rush, Darrell Morgan, Kenneth Cunningham, Bob Sandau, Powell Greenland, Wallace Davis. First row: Louise Kamanski, Gene Avis Chisam, Helen Dixon, Doris Hogan, Rose Hesse, Louise Beaty, Barbara George, Lorraine Zimmerman, Merlyn Compton, Mary Otis, Dorothea Starkweather, June Denniston, Janice Jenson, Joan Wolford, Marjory Baldwin.-Second row: Paul McCollum, Gertrude Herrmann, Gerry Satterlee, Nellie Hicks, Justine George, Dorothy Bomar, Louise Selle, Eva Peters, Mary Thompson, Caroline Annin, Emily Mandelbaum, Florine Johnston, Marguerite Stevens, Patricia Enright,-Third row: Angela Monroe, Walter Teubner, Cleo Newton, Perry Krohn, Willard Kaler, Norris Ogilvie, Eugene Hutchinson, Leonard Calvin, Don Watson, Walter Kell, John MacLintock, Bob Sander, Norman Holzer, Leona Bradfield. - Fourth row: Mary Foley, Barbara Harvey, Mary Wickwire, Ruth Charlton, Peal Bloss, Virginia Strong, Peggy Hardin, Mary Wakefield, Betty Sherwood, Phyllis Denton, Dorothy Hicks, Rose Miller, Charles Van Maanen. - Fifth row: Bert Baruch, Marshall Wilkings, Jack Barton, Harry Philips, Myron Lorentz, John MacKay, Richard Bues, Edgar Kneeland, Philip Wilcox, Morton Thompson, Edward Janusz, Bill Neal, Bill Stevenson, George Peterson.-Sixth row: Jerry Graham, John Van Pelt, Jim Fehring, Bob Johnson, Bill McWilliams, Stanley Singer, Jack Bennett, Bob Webb, Charles H. Van Maanen, Cornelius Steelink, Roy Moore, Ray Moore, Forrest Pruner, Melvin Zimmer. - Seventh row: Millard McClain, Robert Delancey, Dale Dunlap, Herbert Avery, Fred Jaacques, Bob Ketcherside, Frank Casoli, John Bunch, Bill Weatherill, Harry Holcroft, Tommy Newsom. -Eighth row: Norman Cooley, Frank Perkins, Richard Konigsmark, John Duvall, Earl Howard, Robert Coppock, Clay Fortier, Leon Williams, Bob Brown, Nick Carson,Jack Adsit. C' Ci as sr x.1 -Juv First row: Virginia Gorman, Betty Jane Siple, Helen Kirby, Jack Hennessy, Eleanor Smith, Frank Jones, Jerylie Tiernan, Betty Hunter, Berna Dean Jones, Irene Wright, Selma Ward, Dorothy Knowlton.- Second row: Jane Fraser, Mary Pinkerton, Virginia Van Maanen, Gertrude MacDougall, Evelyn Fairchild, Virginia Flinn, Shirley Youmell, Jeanne Mills, Helen Saunders, Billie Crowley, Alice Salzman, Margaret Norman, Irene MacDonald. -Third row: Jack Carrigan, Dick Naishe, Louis Ferguson, Clayton Butler, Charles Potts, June Lay, Dorothy Bryan, Bill Valpey, Delmer Lord, Torn Carey, Duke Reddig.--Fourth row: Raymond Richart, Donald Fort, Richard Curtis, Donald Atkins, Larry Wilson, Robert Hoffman, Dale Parks, Ted McKee, Dick Lindsley, Everett Waring. First row: Kay Dorwin, Helen Faries, Violet Young, Ann McKenzie, Virginia Janes, Dorothy Ward, June Heath, Mildred Klessner, Marian Fosdick, Ruth Beal, Marguerite Buck, Rosemond Duffy, Gloria McCown, Shirley Hogan.-Second row: Margie Brogan, Barbara Dennis, Marie Royse, Margaret Juenemann, Dorothy March, Bette Mae Schenck, Maria Hunter, Jeanne Coleman, Winona Wheaton, Marcella Drips, Katharine Watson, Mary Virginia Drumtra, Gertrude Burge.-Third row: Myrtle Broderick, Edna Sturdivant, Thais Knowlton, Betty Lee, Frieda Klasky, Lois Lightcap, Phyllis Baker, Darlene Porter, Yvonne Wilkinson, Pat Winningham, Lorraine France, Velma Carver, Catherine Gormley.-Fourth row: Betty Jean Crockett, Genevieve Kiefer, Marguerite Clark, Mary Ha-wlgin-s, Barbara Noble, Elaine Duxbury, Dorothy May Dungan, Grace Christie, Viola Nazametz, Virginia Temple, Elizabeth Lewis, Helen Cook, Miss Coleman.-Fifth row: Mr. Douglass, Frank de Packh, Dean Cegavske, Bob Williams, Robert Stong, Fred Sudbrink, Powell Bealls, Howard Christopher, Philip Spurgeon, Jacques Rous, Ray Fillmore, Albert Feisenthal.-Sixth row: Bill Boggess, Grant Burrows, Weston Kelso, Joe Haben, Alfred Lehm, Bob Rorex, Fred Nihart, Charles Guyson, Roy Jacobs Bob Behrman.-Myron Bailey, Jim Jacobs, Eugene Crego, Eric Schramm, Jimmy Nichols, Harold Vallance, Darrell Christensen, Raymond Coppock, George Prussell, Clif ord Snelson. xi Eff Glafu First row: Mary Randall, Betty Zeigler, Helen Hoss, Miriam Tindell, Edna May Raner, Kathlyn Heist, Lita Belle Lambert, Betty ane Harrell, Catherine Simmonsen, Charlotte Wilde, Peggy Cunningham, Margaret Jensen, Virginia Dutton,-Second row: Eileen Jonas, Jeanne Foster, Phyllis McCarthy, Mae Morgan, Allalee Jones, Jacquelyn Smith, Mary Bush, Patricia Raplee, Vlasta Nosek, Maryalice Harkness, Catherine Engbrecht, Bettie Anderson.-Third row: Hope Murray, Virginia Shane, Bettie Rhymes, Evelyn Wilcox, Margaret Nicholl, Lillian Charles, Agnes Lorenzen, Louise Adams, Virginia St. Charles, Alzene Swift, Betty Kinney.-Fourth row: Earl Moody, Frank Carleton, Frank Born, Henry Baer, George Normington, Gunther Hunrichs, Dick Hayton, Robert Campbell, Kenneth Holsapple, Harold Bentley, Jimmie Hamer.-Fifth row: Duane Ritter, Arthur Morgan, Bill Beranek, Warren Mason, Kenneth Paton, Jack Bumcrot, Hoyt Smith, Edward Brearton, Robert Owens, Bill Anderton, Frank Ferris.-Sixth row: David Bryant, Bud Sterling, Bill Newton, John Lindholtz, Bernard Rosenbaum, John Obidine, Harry Bondurant, Bob Karger, Brenton Jetter, Ernest Denison, Bill Baird, First -row: Don McRae, Barbara Jean Zenker, Herta Peters, Mary Ellen Myers, Joan Deopker, Virginia Mieding, Doris Laue, Mary Keith, Alice Hannan, Marian Banks, June Kelly, Elinore Litsey.-Second row: Virginia Perry, Frances Kratz, Barbara Seim, Mary Waldo, Barbara Medler, Virginia Brauer, Barbara Morreale, Penelope Stevens, Elizabeth Vogel, Einnamae Hunt, Doris Robertson, Jean Jacot. - Third row? Barbara Price, Jeanne Jordan, Elizabeth Wilhite, Oleta Whittley, Phyllis Dillender Ruth Mosaly, Virginia O'Neill, Genevieve Smith, Evelyn Baragar, Edith Pellegrin, Ann Sessions Lorraine McDaniel.-Fourth row: David Brown, Tom Hough, John McEwan, James Ford, Richard Havens Bernard Raab, Arthur Richard, Francis l-lodnett, Jerry McNair, Fred Ryder, Eileen Foss, -Fifth rowi Richard Moore, J, Dee Haigh, Louis Scheff, Ed Howes, Joe Roohan, Carl Berger, Dravid Cole Gerald Thacker, Nelson Lapham, Stanford Davis. -Sixth row: Sherold Jensen, James Kallen, Richard'Turner Dick Hawthorne, Jack Addison, Billy Bonelli, Blake Blakey, James Lienesch, Jack Adams. I First row: Dorothy Hudson, Blanche Neal, Edith Anderson, Catherine Tyson, Zelta Burrows, Virginia Phinney, Virginia Meyer, Ardith Allen, Mary Murray, Gloria Nelderer, Jean Ruh, Shirlee Scheele.- Second row. Ruth Adelman, Mae MacLearn, Doris Matthews, Ruth Paul, Connie Singer, Betty Hayward, Aletha Peters, Dorotha LeZotte, Eva Tieman, Dorothea McCormick. -Third row: Johnny Allyn, Maiel Benedict, Betty Sapper, Georgene Rhue, Mary Benham, Helen Mooney, Betty Wylie, Josephine Pierce, Jack Johnson. 4 Fourth row: Kenneth Harte, Ralph Carleton, Bill Richmond, Bill Mohr, Bob Stephens, Joe Prather, Wilfred Nielson, Roderick Krohn, Gilles Lenhert, John Peterson.-Fifth row: Clarence Hunter, Harrison Hurd, Charles Pfeiffer, Charles Abbott, Russell Johnson, Warren Harris, Bob Williams, Max Waite, Don Graves, Vernerd Herbruck. First row: Doris Hockersmith, Leonora Hogue, Marjorie Reedtz, Edna Howard, Velma Snider, Mary Denton, Raevena Churchill, Charline Barton, Bobby Bailey, Patsy Myers, Betty Anderson, Merva Karger, Lillian Weinberger.qSecond row: Arline Webster, Melya Parker, Eileen Milsteen, Gertrude Allin, Helen McCurdy, Gwen Jenkins, Sue Winningham, Georgia Formby, Phyllis Van Pelt, Evelyn Carr, Dorothy Abel, Virginia Brown, Betty Schaeffer,-Third row: Mary Jane Pacquet, Alberta Gentry, Mary Jane Gross, Anita Rombotis, Katherine Burney, Merice Sherman, Virginia Keeney, Henry Hallin, Wendell Warner, Monte Vernon, Helen Donnelley, Virginia Yoho,--Fourth row: Norman Letmann, Eliott Prindle, Robert Wiley, Alice Bly, Helen Stoltz, Jacqueline Brundage, Mae Garvin, Luetta Ford, Frances Jordan, Camilla Metcalf, Ann Cypert, Charlene Zink, Robert Kelley, - Fifth row: Phillip Tort, Arthur Collet, Tom Redman, Judd Skans, John Young, Don Traylor, Robert Miller, Marjorie Borland, Nancy Doyle, Nancy Hayden, Thelma Steube, Margaret Fisher.-Sixth row: Max Bunch, Charles Kratka, Utoka Morinaka, Bob Blalock, Russell Phillips, James Svelmoe, Dester Hensel, Robert Drake, Charles Rains, Harry Young, Ed Clark.-Seventh row: Tom Walsh, Thomas Cromwell, Art Emory, LeRoy Pollard, Patrick Fowles, George Zika, Billy Foster, Schuyler Hyde, Nat Kinney, Lester Wiltse, Don Lyons.q Eighth row: Felix Marik, Edmund Kirk, Giles Wickwire, Howard Miller, Lawrence Poore, Bill Bomar, Ben Pratt. as ,.. 3061644 -we is -f D! First row: Grant Stevens, Byron Needham, Allan Wilson, Warren Moberg, Crosby Bristow, Virginia Christie, Bettie McQuinn, Phebe Frey, Marjorie Watkins, Jean Pratt, Bettyjane Lightcap. -, Second row: Charnelcie Robbins, Audrey King, Helen Marik, Frances Kinne, Barbara Brown, Suzanne Payan. Beverly Andrews, Betty Tennison, Muriel Older, Muriel Palmer, Paul Salcido,-Third row: Louis De Genner, Dick, Arnold, Arthur Voight, Dudley Carter, Robert Emerson, Roy McLeiod, Pat Sweeney, Jack Hutchinson, Allen Greenland, Darrell Kinhead, Robert Stowell.-Fourth row: Jo Ann Dixon, Lorraine Lester, Marion Curtis, Jane Duncan, Mildred Raymer, Betty McKee, Arline Allen, Emma Raner, Barbara Gunderloch, Marjorie Schandel, Robert Sloyer, - Fifth row: Donald Roberts, Bob Dixon, Bill Elledge, Bill Bucker, James Crowner, Larry Lambert, Markus Matick, Foster Chanslor, James Stowell, Cornelius Casey, Ted Hostetter, First row: Virginia Alderson, Marguerite Brewer, Mary Schmidt, Mary Carson, Josephine Klissner, June Bradshaw, Shirley Wheeler, Alice Enloe, Evelyn Hellen. - Second row: Ruth Felicy, Betty Mawson, Shirley Braga, Lacygne Van Valkenburg, Connie Bays, Pat Moffett, Delores Shultz, Lucille Stevens, Vivian Jones.-Third row: Miller Green, Glen Osborne, Dick Nelson, George Brighton, Robert Reid, Byrd Moore, John Dahlgren, Jimmie Olson, Jack Calvin- Fourth row: Jackie Allen, Marilyn Martin, Rose Andersen, Jean Code, Gwenyth Parker, Irene Nichols, Lorene Wright, Jackie Gore, Jean Adele Hood. - Fifth row: Lee Vande Sande, Dick Doty, Lee Brown, Robert Brooking, Harold Miller, Roger De Young, Douglas Binkley, Jacques Paggi, Bill Brashear. Q D -mn. '-oh, fl . - ' WMM . MQW MW b f1fg! 4 Q jiwifffffvff ' . x ' C A . 'x 4 X 931 ii: Q eff 5' -a nov 5 Q1gwf'1 if fr A, J ALBERT FRALE IGH President Qu GEORGE CLELAND Vice-President ALMAMAE HAVENS DAVID SQASH Advisorv Council Adwsofy Council ELEONORA NAZEMETZ ROBERT BEHRMAN HELEN KIRBY Secretary Commissioner of Finance Social Chairman af S. JACK MCKELVEY THOMAS WHITEHILL MERCEDES HEBENSTREIT Yen Lender Commissioner of Self-Government Girls' League President til ps JACK wooDwARD PAULINE CAVE Adviser Commissioner of Safety Tofem Edgfor MARJORIE HELEN BRYANT Commissioner of Forensics 8 PETER GADD Commissioner of Publicity NEWTON LeBARON Boys' League President HERBERT GROUNDS EagIe'5 Scream Edif0f S The Senate this semester was guided by George Cleland, vice president of the student body, and Mr. Smith, newly appointed faculty adviser. Several investigating committees were chosen from among the senators to take care of such matters as publicity, the cafeteria, and campus clean-up problems. lmportant discussions were held on the following subjects: a publicity board, from whose funds money was to be allotted to publicize important school events in the community, the interpretation of the revised constitution regarding the attendance of all cabinet members at senate meetings, the award- ing of athletic letters. ln order to prevent any decline in the powers of the senate, both Bert Fra- leigh, student body president, and George Cleland, impressed each senator with his own importance in creating a unified whole. First row' Shirley Youmell Vlasta Nosek, Betty Meek, George Cleland, Herfa Peters. Eva Peters, Alma Dl 'Wlddle--Second row: Perry Krohnf Phlllp Wilcox, Chafles Potts, Barbara Earnhardt, James Hamer, Robert Brooking, Mr. Smith. -Third row: Stetson Miller, Eugene Wilhelmy, Grant BUVVOWS, JBCR He l 'eS5Y, Robeff Owens' -Fourth row: Don Anderson, Blake Blakey, Duane Ritter, David Bryant, Homer Poore, Roger De YounQ- 26 var sv - K4 ff ri, ,J '19 ' l' if , 'dr ig., 19 1 1 'S 9 , xv 3 Q KS' C X ,ff A N A X jf! :Q rr--Q---v-----W cm' 'Tl First row: Helen Kirkpatricaf, Marjorie Bryant, Florence Panian, Billie Nelson, Robert Coppock, Thomas Whitehill, Charles Potts, Geraldine Hunter, Carolyn Armin, Marguerite Stevens, Mary Thompson.-Second row: Barbara Noble, Eva Peters, Lois Raymer, Alma Dinwiddie, Velma Carver, Rose Miller, Patricia Enright, Leona Bradfield, Louise Selle. -Third row: Virginia Greathouse, Herta Peters, Phyllis Hartranft, Anita Fallon, Suzanne Nier, Kathlyn Heist, Mary Ann Orig, Dorofhea Starkweather, Marjory Baldwin,iFourth rowi Fred Stevens, Al Neal, Dick Doty, Jack Hutchinson, Robert Stowell. - Fifth row: Mr. MacDonald, Earle Howard, Dick Collard, Ted McKee, Hoyt Smith, James Stowell. The department ot student government includes the group which sees to it that students comply with school regulations in the halls and on the campus. The group was under the direction of Thomas Whitehill, Commissioner of Self-Government. Guards were posted at strategic points in the hall, where they were to prevent students from entering the buildings or causing unnecessary disturbance during the noon hour. Penalty for disregarding their warnings was a summons to either the boys' or girls' advisory council. This semester a drive was made to keep halls and grounds clean, the result was a more beautiful campus. Ser-ff First row: Phyllis Hartrantt, Denise Jordan, Helen Kirkpatrick, Mercedes Hebenstreit, Helen Burrows, Alma Dinwiddie, Almamae Havens. -Second row: Ruth Peters, Eva Moffatt, Barbara Earnhardt, Helen Kirby, Barbara Gunn, Virginia Gunn, Eva Peters. -- Third rows Muriel Freudenberg, Anita Fallon, Marjorie Bryant, Virginia Greathouse, Mary Ann Otis. 3 First row: Suzanne Payan, Mary Jane Pacquet, Evelyn Fairchild, Helen Kirkpatrick, Merva Karger, Virginia Brown, Pat Raplee. --Second row: Marguerite Clark, Kay Heist, Jean Ruh, Joan Deopker, Elaine Duxbury, Gerry Satterlee, Jeanne Mills.-Third row: Eunice Lightner, Pearl Bloss, Viola Nazemetz, Marguerite Rosenthal, Eleanora Nazemetz, Ruth Orkin, Lorraine Berube, This semester the Girls' League has especially centered its attention on the Harriet Johnson. council. The council has undertaken many successful projects-a flower show, scrapbook, dance, and an installation tea. The object is to develop these girls into future leaders in both student body and Girls' League. Chairman of the council was Helen Kirkpatrick, vice president of the League. The Girls' League committees have also been very active this term. Cotton Cluster day demanded iv- 'Q the attention of several of the committees, who worked it out with the theme, Cotton in the South. The Welfare committee not only made scrap books for the Orthopaedic Hospital, but also cut out paper dolls for the sick children. Among other things our Hospitality committee took care of the reception at the A cappella Festival. The tower room has some new additions which make it even nicer. All the girls of the League are welcome to visit, for the committee is proud of it. The officers for the past semester have been, Mercedes Heben- streit, president, Helen Kirkpatrick,, vice president, Helen Burrows, secretary, and Mary Ann Otis, treasurer. Bwf1'.L' The Boys' League had an active program this term under the leadership of its new officers, who were Newton Le Baron, president, Don Atkins, vice presi- dent, and Bob Webb, secretary. A system of committees was inaugurated to stimulate added interest in the club. Outstanding in the semester's activities was Boys' Week, a national celebration held during the week of May 2 to May 6. During this week leading boys took over important city positions and learned how official business was carried on. The ceremonies culminated with Fathers' Night on May 6, when a program was presented for the boys and their fathers. The Boys' League sponsored a very entertaining talent assembly for the stu- dent body, and promises to have them more often, for they are always en- thusiastically received. First row: Jacques Rous, Henry Baer, Bob Webb, Newton LeBaron, Don Atkins, Bob Dobbs, Roy McLeod. -Second row: Kenneth Holsapple, Bob Johnson, Walter Koerner, Robert Brooking, Tom Wylie, James Lienesch.-Third row: Hoyt Smith, Allan Blake, Ted McKee, Everett Waring, Jack Adams. -- Fourth row: Ralph Allrud, Bill McWilliams, Bob Hoffman. r is - 5 3 , ' 2 , , i B i fa nga M-a 124,14 295 A .. ... an Sv, B 1 First row: Dorothea Starkweather, Walter McEwen, Almamae Havens, David Soash, Betty Jane Siple.-Second row: Miss Briggs Bill Beranek Faith Hartley Torn Daniels, Bob Webb, Mr. DeBra. The advisory councils work in conjunction with the student government group-that is, students who have committed an offense are summoned before either the boys' or girls' council. Here the case is discussed with the student, and suitable action is taken. Girls' chairman thisterm was Alma- mae Havens, assistants, Faith Hartley and Betty Jane Siple, adviser, Miss Briggs. Boys' chairman was David Soash, assistants, Walter McEwen and Tom Daniels, adviser, Mr. De Bra. The girls' council bailiff was Dorothea Starkweather, the boys' bailiff, Bill Beranek, clerk, Bob Webb. Sl u o n 0 ' I 1 Iax - . Q A In '- I -' x U -, ' I I v ' - ' f A-Mfir..'g,gM I I ' I .. I . -, ' II g , , fl K ' . ' X, I ff N , Ai V, I k fff 5tf5,.I, .IIg,NII - ' ' 1' ' '--.fx X il W .:4Z43,ff f f , I vww- 9 ,V ., ' H - 3 . ,, II , , N..,,Q: I- II ' 5,1- II I !lklI.4,,Ix' I, . . , QIII, V If fvxfliif' ' fifiwfif' 3 1 if fv 'nf ---Mx IQ? v. I A - 5 ,4 A gg III , II II IIIIII ,I FII? I. v R 1 -P' N. u1 'ElI I -r Af ,., ' -t. R in x . IIWI' X' .-egg, ,AQ1 M Q O as '5-Y. . I I MN I-1 . , ., 3 , f -.. ' - ,, W, 5 F ' 5 - r- , I I K I - I II Q , I II . ' . , J , ' ' :Q - . . I- II I rf, . , ,fx I 7 I., . . ' 'fp f' il' .r-,, f , f ' i 2 ' 1 ' J .. ' -' --. - L ,.,. I V , , , - Qi f ,nas J ff 1 , L, 'Q f ' ' +,fffs, Lf'f' - -, - ' -- - . Q , f' - 1 5 . aj I1I'f '-'gi 4 III. C ' ' . . if ' :H '5 if- ff ff . - ' V ' Ji' 1 X I' ,X Iv I II II ' II-2,3 II ., I f, II.I .- II 2 . ' I - A , -v 1 I, I II A , 4 A y -1, ' ' -f X ISI. . I V' I ' ' 'V y 'P W I IIII If, I I, df I-:I-. I QQIIU. IN 1 K I gg ' ,Q- L?Mff ff...-M ' ,A 2- ,- . -'M-., Iv., V V4 'P -' ,WM W. . ff' ' ' 1 '-.1 , -' ,W'If ' II . , - -QQT 2 4 . 3 'ff ' ,, n , . III, I I . 3 ,. A WA ,f A . , .X 1 . ' Ee 1 A ' Ig! N 1 4 w A I , 1 X V 1 'X ' X 'S R ' . ' . X - f xx I 5,5-nd-II I I I I . II IMII4II,,,.' I ax -s, ' 1,1 ,,.--' I 5 N ' ,! ,,.f !,' X. - - - K.. . ,XIII I I I , Irv, Y -.n.,,,ILII - N IIQ7 I - Q X W-11.5, - - 'W-, A' - f' If - ,W .,.,.........,,..'..K ..... III. .QI - 1 I I ff 1 , ,IIII,a.---M , ..1II III WY 1 ,- 0, f 'MQ , fs? ' x I I NSI- 44 , ' III 1 . -.QIK ' ff' I , II, I Y. K, - 1 X L , . f S V ni . 3 u f 0 F, S. X I ' 'O 1 s 'V - ,,' -.. 0 -4' jr 'X an --':. ff?-'1 JI .4147 ' , 0 L,-I' J 1' I-O 3 1, def, 5 4' ! , Ns.. 1 'iz i W T cfif-'fr IN First row: Pauline Cave, Joan Deopker, Lorraine Zimmerman, Marior Baldwin, Betty Jane Siple, Richard Kendrick, Richard Lindsley, Shirley Youmell, Betty Winningham, Dorothea Starkweatflier, Jean Ruh, June Bradshaw. -Second row: Camilla Met- calf, Patricia Enright, Gertrude Herrmann, Gerry Satterlee, Herra Peters, Virginia Brown, Gladys Hammer, Virginia Meyer, Mary Murray, Georgene Rhue, Catherine Engbrecht, Audrey King, Lacygne Van Valkenburg,---Third row: Eva Peters, Virginia Perry, Frances Kratz, Jeanne Jordan, Elizabeth Vogel, Elinor Gebhardt, Bobby Bailey, Eleanor Smith, Ruth Brighton, Helen Marik, Dorothea McCormick, Shirley Braga.-Fourth row: Eleanore Young, Blake Blakey, Robert Miller, Stanford Davis, Perry Krohn, Dale Dunlap, Gloria McCown, Viola Nazemetz, Ruth Charlton, Eva Tieman, Mary Anna Wakefield, Dorothy Abel.-Fifth row: Allan Schenck, Robert Kelley, Lester Wlltse, Cornelius Steelink, David Bryant, Ben Pratt, Ed. Brearton, James Lienesch, Jack Hutchinson, Henry Hallin. The Scholarship Society reached the high total of one hundred fifteen members this semester. The organization was capably directed by the following officers: Richard Kendrick, president, Richard Lindsley, vice president, Betty Jane Siple, secretary, and Shirley Youmell, treasurer. Mrs. Hill, who has previously acted as sponsor of the society, again served in this capacity. Last semester the project of tutoring students who desired help was started. It has been continued with Don Atkins as chairman of the committee. The new undertaking was the issu- ing of a handbook to announce to all students the qualifications for member- ship, and other important information, such as the requirements for becoming a sealbearer. This was handled by Herta Peters and her committee. First row: Penelope Stevens, Barbara Morreale, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Carolyn Weaver, Mary Ann Otis, Marliorie- Bryant, Francis Lorenz, Joan Wolford, Eleanor Magin, Annemarie Peters, Jeanne Mills.-Second row: Ruth Vernand, Virginia Qtjleill, Ruth Mosaly, Melva Parker, Helen Kirby, Evelyn Baragar, Einna Mae Hunt, Vlasta Nosek, Pat RapIee.,- Third row: Virginia Yoho, Merice Sherman, Lillian Weinberger, Ruth Peters, Phebe McDowell, Eva Ja-ne Moffat, Rose Miller, Leona Bradfield, Dorothy I-licks.-Fourth row: Mrs. Hill, Don Atkins, Larry Wilson, Frank Jones, Eliott Prindle, Roderick Krohn, -Dan Lyons, Philip Wilcox,-Fifth row, Douglas Brass, George Dittmar, Holmes Hobart, George Cleland, Robert Coppock, Bill Bonelli, Stanley Singer, Charles Rains. ...-q i ,i nu, ', ali' f' i an ,Xxx W, . 1 First rowi Almamae Havens, Phyllis Hartranft, Herta Peters, Faith Hartley, Alma Dmwiddie, Eva Peters, Lois Raymer. - Second row: Miss Noe, Virginia Greafhouse Anita Fallon, Helen Kirkpatrick, Marjory Baldwin, Marjorie Bryant, Barbara Noble. O O Moshitamoi is an organization composed of those girls who have shown signs of leadership and have used this ability toward the betterment and progress of the high school. The purpose of the group is mainly one of service. Under the guidance of Miss Noe, vice principal, the girls have served in the capacity of hostesses to the many distinguished visitors to our school. The candidates for admission to Moshitamoi were chosen this year in a manner different from that followed previously. From a group of recommended applicants, the members of the Girls' League chose those who they thought were especially outstanding. Heretofore it had been the custom of the Moshitamoi to select its own members. The club boasted sixteen girls in its enrollment. The Eagle's Scream of the semester of S '38 has attempted to obtain three objectives, to please, in- form, and entertain the sstudent body. The staff that worked on the nine issues was made up of Her- bert Grounds, editor, Dorothy Bomar, and Marion Renwick, associate editors, Louis Ferguson, Mari- anne Rice, sports editors, Jerylie Tiernan, business manager, and Edna Sturdivant, distribution manager. The faculty adviser was Mr. Robert Douglass. Through the cooperation of the senior A and B historians, fine class columns were maintained throughout the semester. The clever use of in- dividual pictures of the staff for both column heads and staff acknowledgements was a new and in- teresting idea. The Eagle's Scream has long been one of the most valuable assets to a complete school life at Eagle Rock, and this semester has proved itself worthy of permanent maintenance. Eagleh .-S' Siaff Blanche Neal, Ursula Ross, Edna Stuidivan , J yl Tiernan Marianne Rice, Marion Renwick, Herbert Grounds D thy B mar Louis Ferguson, Ann Cypert, Frank De Packh 31 46. fflf ,' , 'V First row: Dorothy Abel, Barbara Seim, Selma Ward, Jeanne Mills, Bob Behrnam, Joan Wolford, Muriel Dawson, Helen Donnelley, Shirley Youmel!.-Second row: Arthur Holmes, Ray Jacobs, Millard McLain, Robert Campbell, Henry Baer, Mr. Bean, Frank de Packh, Suzanne Nier, Jacques Paggif Third row: Joe Prather, James Lienesch, Ray Fillmore, Allan Wilson, Bill Newton, Byron Needham, Eugene Wilhelmy, Jack Woodward. i 1181 3-ruin. An. f,.,. Q' . , First row: Charles Van Maanen, Mrs. Hood, Gladys Hammer, Peter Gadd, Mrs, Carpenter, Jim Johnstone.-Second row: Hubert Avery, Mr. Dutcher, Morton Thompson, John Bunch, Bill Mohr.-Third row: Mr. Gucerci0, John Van Pelf- The Commissioner ot Finance this semester was Bob Behrman, who was responsible tor preparing the budget tor approval by the Senate. ln addition, he was in charge ot the Financial Representatives. This group sold tickets tor the many school activities, and in this capacity they work in conjunction with the Current Events Representatives. The Publicity Committee has the job of arousing school spirit by means of posters and bulletins. ln this way events publicized by the Current Events Representatives, are kept constantly before stu- dents. With the Commissioner ot Publicity in charge ot both groups, a better co-ordination was achieved than might otherwise have existed. The iunior high Publicity Committee works with the senior high committee, the assistant commissioner ot publicity acting as chairman. Commissioner of Publicity Peter Gadd has attempted a new policy for school advertising. lnstead of cut-and-dried publicity, he has experimented with impromptu rallies on the campus. Co-operating with him in this were the Current Events Representatives. lt is their job to see that everyone in their basic courses has been informed of coming events. Usually the Financial Representatives follow up this lead by selling tickets directly after the publicity. Mr. Guercio acted in the capacity of sponsor of both Current Events and Publicity. The safety class is a service organization. They are responsible for carrying on a constant safety cam- paign on the campus. In addition to this duty, they were also in charge of measuring off distances during track season, setting out equipment, and other similar services on the field. Commissioner of Safety this semester was Jack Woodward. First row: Ruth Adelrnan, Barbara Medler, Frances Jordan, Peter Gadd, Virginia Phinney, Ruth Charleton, Gertrude MacDougaIl. 4 Second Row: Lilian Weinberger, Norman Holzer, Bill Richmond, Johnny Allyn, Shirley Hogan- 0 Third row: Robert Kelley, Alfred Lehm, Everett Waring, Holmes Hobart, Bob Downey, Jack Hutchinson. Q-mi IFQR 44 85,1 A .U- i . as AP 38 xg-'s 'riff First row: Frank Jones, Joe Shalhoub, Bob Dobbs, Jack Woodward, Charles Bolsvert, Jack McKelvey, Wilmot Holmes.- Second row: Alan MacDonald, Douglas Brass, Fred HHMQS, BOD Hames, Gene Wolf.-Third row: Mr. MacDonald, Wade S Quick, Ted Kelly, Bill Boyce. Mit .--1. ,is l . F -.- , rt , f 3 l . 4, 1'0 -XQK.. :L :gli an ' Q11! ,Q-am. if m A ,jew i.. -Mi K.. J an . 3 I 5 First row: Muriel Freudenberg, Dorothea Starkweather, Mary Ann Otis, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Maryalice Harkness, David Bryant, Pauline Cave, Bill Newton, Virginia Phinney, Lorraine Zimmerman, Joan Deopker, Betty Winningham, June Denniston, Catherine Gormley.-Second row: Miss Davidson, Elizabeth Vogel, Lillian Weinberger, Leonora Hogue, Mary Ellen Myers, Merva Karger, Mary Waldo, Barbara Morreale, Penelope Stevens, Barbara Seim, Einna Mae Hunt, Grace Roscoe, Merlyn Compton, Mary Anna Wakefield, Jeanne Coleman, Nina Mirabile. -Third row: Melva Parker, Ruth Vernand, Marjorie Reedtz, Ruth Mosaly, Virginia O'Neill, Charline Barton, Evelyn Carr, Shirley Youmell, Gertrude MacDougall, Virginia Van Maanen, Jean Ruh, Dorothea McCormick, Eva Tieman, Jean Turner,-Fourth row: Louise Beaty, Catherine Engbrecht, Patricia Enright, Virginia Meyer, Zelta Burrows, Dorothy Johnson, Lois Blyth Kathlyn Heist, Eleanora Nazemetz, Evelyn Lenander, Louise Kamanski, Virginia Diederich, Gene Avis Chisam, Eleanore Young. - Fifth row: Mary Randall, Rose Mtllcr, Ardith Allen, Leona Bradfield, Suzanne Nier, James Lienesch, John Lindholtz, Don Atkins, Joe Prather, Bill Boyce, Lorraine Berube, Marjorie Bryant, Phyllis Baker.-Sixth row: Dorothn Swisher, Phyllis Hartranft, Helen Burrows, Alma Dinwiddie, Ruth Peters, Phebe McDowell, Eva Jane Moffitt, Vlasta Nosek, Louise Finkelstein, Eleanor Magin, Pafrica Raplee, Betty Sapper, Frank Jones, Gilles Lenhert. w 4' ' The purpose of the World Friendship Club is to acquire a wider knowledge and understanding of the life and customs of people in other countries. The club this semester had an enrollment of over one hundred students. Many of them carried on correspondence with young people of their own age in foreign lands. The primary interest of the World Friendship Club is to promote a broader sympathy and interest in the welfare of the different nationalities. Sponsors this year were Miss Davidson and Miss Smart, the officers were Mary Alice Harkness, president, Mary-Elizabeth Miller, vice-presi- dent, Virginia Phinney, secretary, and David Bryant, treasurer. The semester was a very active one for the group, with many outside events scheduled. Among these were the city federation banquet, the annual assembly presented on International Good Will Day, and an afternoon social, Nellie Hicks, Kenneth Cunningham, Norma Hagen, Jusrnne George, Darrell Morgan Eleanore Young, Delmer Lord, Helen Kirkby, 'O Y' X ef e . ' I? bxipeg Qi Whaf! No women? Ou o foo hsogaa fuce fs ', d . back of Mary Alice Harkness, Johny Allyn, Faith Hartley, Myron Lorentz, Clifford Leetham, ss: 3... ,.....-13-... 5 5 E -.,,,,.,. , , ,ly , 2 .. . . L12 ' ' f HQ.-3 First row Norma Hagen, Kathlyn Heist, Eleanor Young, Helen ,Kirkby, Faith Hartley, Dorothy May Flagg, Maryalice Harkness, Mary Virginia Drurntra, Dorothy Ward, Justine George, Louise Selle, Louise Beaty, Julia Meiia.-Second row: Norma Cooper, Eileen Jonas, Mary Thompson.--Third row: Johnny Allyn, Myron Lorentz, LaMoines Carll, Clifford Leetham, Kenneth Cunningham, John Lindholtz, Mr, Guercio, Darrell Morgan, Delmar Lord, Warren Harris, Herbert Grounds, Frank de Packh, C' Seated: Bob Fogarty, Stetson Miller.- Standing: Eloy Fortier, Bill Anderton, Walter Kell, Dick Hayton. Not present: Harold Miller, Phil Thompson, Bill Valpey, Myron Willumsen, Roger DeYoung. x First row: Florence Nichols, Betty Vernon, Ruth Blackadder, Lois Mills, Ruth Day, Wilma Pence, Eleanor Hamer, Wilma Blakey, Bettey King, Patricia Hudgins, Rose Beniche, Margaret Easley, Joyce Nelson. - Second row: Phyllis Ryder, Jean Wickwire, Doris Weed, Geraldine Bury, Lou Ela Boyer, Helen Wilcox, Joan Beichel, Barbara Butler, Jean Le Zotte, Lillie Ann Killen, Eleanor Treneer, Virginia Gaines. - Third row: Bill Hobson, Herbert Hodgdon, Neal Cornell, Bill Altenstadter, Harley Thacker, Tom Clancy, Ed Denton, Ray Sparkman, Phil Vodon, Ed Grade, Wilbur Cordell. - Fourth row: l-larriette Jenkins, Phoebe Mills, Margaret Annin, Betty Jane Calrk, Harriett Johnson, Mary Campbell, Ruth Baldwin, Elise Carter, Lavone ljlamill, Suzanne Howard, Charlotte Smith. - Fifth row: Julia Hansen, Doris Usher, Eileen Bolz, Alma Bly, Mary Jane Ross. s 5 ....!..,-.. First row: Ada Bender, Betty Harper, Margaret Wakefield, Sylvia Nosek, Annabel Gottschal, Roberta Moore, Betty Boggess, Jo Winningham, June Hockersmith, ' Barbara Knox, Luetha MacLearn.-Second row: Alice Swinnerton, Mary Owen, Margaret Snider, Carol Jolly, Eva Giarratano, Marion Wismer, Frances Blackstone, Jeanne Gunderson, Mildred Creek.-Third row: Mary Weir, Harriet Jenkins, Janet Karge, Barbara Sullivan, June Smith, Yvonne Booth, Marian Andrew, Barbara Freshwater,-Fourth row: Miss Murray, Shirley Robbins, Jean Smith, Mary Formb-y, Evelyn Tewes, Avis Schultz. Outstanding in Thespian activities this semester was the senior play, Spring Dance, by Phillip Barry. Their first major production in over a year, the drama group chose this snappy college comedy to dis- play its talents. The Thespians were also notable in assemblies, a memorable one being the Early California skit to advertise this Totem. The Memorial Day assembly concluded the semester's activi- ties, and the Thespians breathed a sigh of satisfaction as they took off their grease paint for the last time. A survey of music at Eagle Rock l-ligh school this term would have revealed several functioning organizations. Strains of melody could be heard from almost every direction, arising even from the choirs located in the bungalows. A newly-formed music club has brought the many diversified talents of the musically inclined under one group. Another important group is the stage crew, responsible for the settings of all the assemblies and school affairs. Although seldom seen before the curtain, their work is vitally important to our program. First rowz Oleta Whittley, Jacqueline Allen, Rose Anderson, Dorotha Le Zotte, Lita Belle Lambert, Powell Beals, Richard Parker, Leland Watts, Allan Schenck, Betty Jeanne Smith, Ruth Peters, Betty Wylie, Caroline Annin, Betty Lou Herriott.-Second row: Pat Fiedler, Lois Lightcap, Geraldine Fowles, Don Wynn, Jack Bumcroft, Wallace Konstanzer, Hoyt Smith, Helen Money, Mary Ellen Benham, Ann Sessions, Lorrayne Lester, Lois Blyth. - Third row: Betty Lee, Marion Nicholl, Bob Stephens, Elmer Gentry, Paul Blalock, Russell Johnson, John Warriner, Dorothy Hudson, Rosemond Duffy, Dorothy March, Mr. Day.- Fourth row: Mar- garet Leslie, Mary Wickwire, Bob Downey, Carl Bugerson, John Penn, Hildreth Thornton. First row: Earle Howard, Kendall McClain, Bill Stevenson, Marshall Wilkings, Phil Rornmel, Mary Ann Otis, Robert Gray, Clarence Stevenson, .lim Fehring, Pat Winningharn, Eva Peters, Florinc Johnston, Phylis Baker, Phyllis Jean Denton, Oleta Whittley, - Second row. Dale Dunlap, Mr, Day, Leona Bradfield, Dorothy Hicks, Al Neal, Stanford Fowles, Thomas Whifehill, 1:-::.-gas.-2:13. i ,I H4 fm, Q r, ,ig 8 First row: ,lim Fehring, Phyllis Baker, Maryory Baldwin, Dale Dunlap, Mr. Day, 1 Mary Ann Otis, Ruth Baldwin, Bob Fehring. First row: Lorraine Tucker, Rita Rosenbaum, Velma Snider, Frances Blackstone, Margaret George, Frank Kemsley, Cornelius Casey, Bob Fehring, Billy Werhofirik, Donald Andrews, Normand Poulsl1ock.+Second row: Bryce Becker, David Brown, Bruce Pringle, Bill Elledge, John Young, Jimmy Allyn, Raymond Robinson, Noel Reed, Barbara McDermid, Frances Kinne, Walter Yoho, Eugene Meinecke, Jean Jacot, Henry Hallin, Elmer Zimmer, Dale Snow.-Third row: Tom Hough, Arthur Richard, David Sherrill, Mr. Day. hi W Q .se 4 ' 'Q..M,.,.-we- '.Kf75'Q,5' .Tb-' .tts ,.,- MM I Y. M ,ra at ,. .X .U .,, N 'V .N,,,k3-fy, . , an . A7 f f, . ,.W : V: '-1,5 ,U Q , g.,,ff,,,g-W,vQ5-Q, ,V I , Q ,44,,J .455 wivgxfluivg M -'x fp. ' -'fi ,v f. f-'e1fr- 19 ,, , , . W K 'jg,.A f-:f1.3i-Lwf-Q-i 'M 1 '57, -I ,.L.,,.::-.WA . ,.,.,.,..--'- g 'F' ' M M,b,, , ,.-V ff ' 1 4 V MM.. 'AM M , 1 5: 'ff ,is fi L., 1 5 Q Le .5 1 . W J ,,.,,,y. ,W ,Mg Q Q 4, --np E. Q 1. 'J . Jiang, 'ff . 6 . The junior high Council is the junior high government. This year Mr. Krause was sponsor of the group. The council is the one administrative body in the junior high, and combines the work of a senate and cabinet into the one organization. Student body officers this term were Ruth Baldwin, president, Martha Pell, vice president, and Wilma Blakey, secretary. ln addition to the officers, the council was composed of commissioners, the presidents of the Garland Club and the Big Sisters, and also, this term, the presidents ot the basic courses. These were the people who were largely re- sponsible for the efficiency of the junior high government, which is one Eagle Rock can well be proud of. Other groups which play an important part in junior high activities are the Garland Club, Big Sisters, Finance, Current Events, Ushers, and Guards. The Garland Club is a girls' activity similar to the senior high Girls' League. It wassponsored by Miss Merkley, and had Eleanor Hobart as its presi- dent. The Big Sisters is a club formed for the purpose of making adjustment easier for incoming jun- ior high students. Sally Cunningham was president this year, and Mrs. l-lamer was sponsor. The other organizations correspond to those in the senior high and need no explanation. First row: Dale Snow, Doris Pickering, Jane Hall, Josephine Winningham, Martha Pell, Ruth Baldwin, Marilyn Millar, Beverly Erickson, June Webb, Ursula Ross, George Herrmann. -Second row: Harry Rindfleisch, Harold Phinney, Jim Johnstone, Betty Lou Dawson, Helen Webster, Elinor Hobart, Sally Cunningham, Shirley Pane,-Son Charles McKee, David Plotkin.-Third row: Ben Benelli, Ted Greathouse, Courtland Stewart, John Leslie, Lawrence Howard, Merwyn Hodges, Richard Nutting: Donald Woodward'-Fowlh 'OW Gfaflf Thompson, Jim Thornburg, William Gamble, Robert Horn, Merrill Marshall, Robert Jones, Mr. Krause. .. QI.: ,Qia- 46. QF' . 15.f3 'Q' .ai First row: Richard Moser, Audrey Rutledge, Paulajean Brody. Mr. Bean, Pat Gibbons, Patsey Juenernann, Vern Cox.-Second . row: Gilbert MacDougaIl, Norman Baron, John Lovejoy, Edward Bauer, William Steube, Richard Copeland.-Third row: Bill McCabe, Fred Bennett, Martin Christensen, Edward Levonian, Muzon Morgan. an vs , 1 Y' W X Q8 an-asain-Q Q,-at , rv First row: Ruby Okubo, Josephine Winningham, Ellen Johnson, Gladys Hammer, Billie Charles, Rose- mary Blackadder, Nevada Hames.-Second row: Thomas Baer, Jack Tuttle Robert Zimmerman y y Q u oc , ran Kemsley. -Third row: Roger Jones, Robert 6 Lawrence De Broeck, Jimm All n, Eu ene R d k F k Horn, Eileen Bolz, Jack Cottelt, Bill Redd. is... ,WH -Semi Q, A Q- 21 it 4, iv i Z? 2 fr wi-we-e.,., First row: John Francis, Jim Valpey, Bob Odell, Ben Bonelli, Dave Lawhon, Jim Frakes, Jim Johnstone.-Second row: Donald Willumsen, Charles Godward, Ted Greathouse, Robert Twitchell, Gerald Williams, Bill Baker, Courtland Stewart, Mrs. Shields.- Third row: Fred Bennett, M M uzon organ, Albert Froschauer, James Barrett, Jack Coftelt, Robert Nunn, Har ry Billingsley, Ernest Biegel. First row: Eva Giarratano, Betty Picozzi, Elise Carter, Christina Fleming, Geraldine Towne, Virginia Sapper, Sally Cun- ningham, Roberta Bradshaw, Doris Bateson, Joan Boane, Marcella Caris, Dorothy Balkema, Hazel Turner.-Second row: Shirley Robbins, Sylvia Stein, Janet Batteiger, Patty Stines, Jean Bombry, Patsy Hewitt, Marge Babb, Audrey Beveridge, Lois Foster, Corinne Johnson, June Hockersmith, Marjorie Jones, Alice Swinnerton,-Third row: Eleanor Hamer, Lou Anne Lawton, Jane Ellen Kingman, Betty Clark, Audrey Slottelid, Maxine Lawhon, Josephine Starkweather, U 0 Joan Franklin, Janet Karge, Myrtle Veline, Jane Hall, Grace Stevins, Flora Mae Stanton.-Fourth row: Mary Owen, Elinor Hobart, Eleanor Axe, Patty Wight, Louise Dickey, Margaret Wakefield, Joan Brogan, Martha Mclntyre, Marian Bergman, Bobette Charland, Annabel Gottschal, Sylvia Nosek, Mrs. Hamer. First row: Vivian Manthei, Patricia Rains, Marie Marik, Janice Palm, Elinor Hobart, Marilyn Millar, Betty et 5 Moulton, Shirley Baker, Betty Cox.-Second row: Joan Beichel, Lavone Hamill, Geraldine Bury, Margaret George, Sally Cunningham, Mariam Sersen, Elizabeth Garcia, Marjorie Class.-Third row: Wanda Crockett, Jean LeZotte, Nellie Baldauf, Jean Wickwire, Barbara Gee, Barbara Fangerow. Barbara Sanders, June Des Jardien, Marilyn Deverman, Shirley Robbins. ' First row: Charles Quick, Ed. Grade, Millicent Tillman, Beverly Comar, Harriett Duvall, Edward Schweitzer, Walter Hoehn.-- Second row: Ray Dixon, Arthur Palace, Edward Bradshaw, Robert Twitchell, Evan Williams, Gerald Williams, Bill Lundgren, David Spurlin,-Third row: Bill Bowman, Tony Tripolino, Jim Tatt, Bob Redd, Owen Scarborough, Bob Hopkins, Robert Nunn, Richard Copeland, Douglas Jeffrey, , i 'I l i 3 i 5 A s ' X, 5 . Q nazi. i inf' 'HL K fi , 'QQ 41:4-2. wifi, 4 fl 1 ' f l U f . . J - 1 7'Y.' ' ' ' i , ' 'f -' +P' ' i, i ' ' A ' ' 1 , , 7 V 4. . 1 if ry i i - , , 1 i Lester Allen William Allin Lorraine Anderson Eleanor Axe Ruth Baldwin Janet oarrevger toward Bell Fred Bennett Mary Eergin Marian Bergman Audrey Beveridge , ...qt Y ,. ,. X A l i . i 'l V x L L 'Y is I 4, i If cv., - s Q 8 A Q ,Qc ' :I-I Q ef 4 6 V 3-5' M an V 5 53- 'Y' Q ' -af? 42 -Y Li- 4 J, W af V J H I U f Q1 ' M K x W , i 1 A 'V X , It fr pg W K Q 1 M Y ' 45, gg 1 -5,5 ry x ., XA?-3:14 . 4 S , p 1 E51 - M- lfamf '- L' ' i ff Dx L ' 5 - -'Lbf f- - 3 Janet Blumcr Jean Bombrys Ben Bonelli Summer Bow-9 George Bowman Ruben, gudshaw Bernice Brady Joan Brogan Gloria Brown BEYYY Bunch Wlmim Cadefon R 2 l J Q J T J zz. 4' . R A an 'H 2 T5 W vi .5-Qs, Wi? Wm Q4 ag A N X , V. W ,LV W- ,. V . I i MN 3, it Vt J at A t 1 W 'M Bobette Charland Dana Chase Martin Chfiilefliefl Ralph Christie Robert Church Raymond Coen Jack Cottelt Edith Cotter BUXEVW Comer Dick Cook Heal Cornell X W, Y . . i , . -rt G -3,2 J, 3+ tif-' ,Il S1 lag, 36 sa- ,, Ii + .. ' vt, jx 1 ,, ' ,Siva . at Q . an ,Q Y - ., rs-ri --ea 1? ,, nz' i ff 7 tt iw: J' 'JG E f W . . - , f 4 -at G f . ' -..'g..n' '. lax f. fa. J 7'-9' af. , -f Elizabeth Cox Howard Crandall Mildred Creek Sally Cunningham Ganevieve Czeck NSN Dinner Donald Dai' Dick Deeble Donald Denms June Des J3'di ' Ro5em Y Draona i s J Q 1 5 'S 1 I TF, ' 1 Q ' S . 10 as I 15, l LP- ' ag, , 'nf-1 git, .Q QQ .. I i Q ...f an ,. ' ' ' lr f rr -wr ff at vt' 'ff '59 , A fa . M J-in it f J lv V V 1. uw iii I IH, -,-'. Z I I A f2 '-X i it a,-'ffl' E A at . a m leanne Dunlevic Harriet Duvall Gordon Emerson Barbara Fangerow Bob Fehrmg Colornbe Forgues Lois Foster Stanford Fovrles Jimmie Frakes Margaret Fraricks Maryanne 6805 x S 1 2 S . - ' , ' 1 Q ' 'I J 7. L aa C ct- as -f-'J P aa -5: J .rv 5 A J ,, i r V ,,, ' ' ,ft . , - ' , t , r 9- ' i , 'Q' . , 4 W -E' ' 2 I 1' - 'G Q t ' . J' ' fa. ' 'J 4 ,L -J - , ., . f ,. f J . V--any , .C as ,J ,L A , I 2 Q 'nf' i 7 - QV 35' ' ', V 1 Q , ' 5 2 xt Barbara Gee M-Sfilafef Givrge Patricia Gibbons Marv Giovanaui' Alexandria Girard Charles Godward Barbara Goodwin Edward Grade Doris Greene I-UC ' H- 5 Beano' H ' i t l 2 l ' N . if-wiki ' A.. .. ' S il 5 I Q ii , f , , if nw- 1 Y v 7 4 Q. nf, rg T ?.a:u rem.-1 M , :f7:.. 4f' K F 'S' 2 ' ,si Q W 1 Q 53 gin, f' A ' ,X,4 'f 4 V43 , Q j, . f X i Q , . f f 'I ' L L , ooh' A , in Q , V' ,K J A Y A . fT'?w,-or - .',- it ' Dorothy Hammer getty Harkin James Hawkins Joan Hawthorne Fred Hayden Sylvia Hertel Katherine Hesse Patsy Hewitt Elinor Hobart Merwin Hodges Grover Howard i Q 2 2 3 4' , A ' 52,3 i 1 ' K ' t - U X , J , , , 1 ' - V S 49 lg. 257, -ei ins? Q f-Wa: 'As' nndga ' ai-, ' M i'w,jvg -J- 4 K L Q - 1 :Lt Il -:rt -or .fi 1 4' 4' I fi , fa - M 7 i wh c , ' vi A E ffl! fight s a J tl z ' if fi J , ' ie A J 2 .f-'Os' l aa. J. f , fs Walter Hoehn Robert Hopkins Lawrence Howard Earnest Hudson Dale Hyde Rodney Jackson Patricia Jacques Martha Johnson Patsy Junemann Elaine Kestenhull Em: Ketley S i 3 3 E i ?' ' S l , 3 I , 1 K 4 ' , H 'J L - Q 3 g ge 135.4 K 'Rd ' Q' K gg 1 Q 1 'K 'f L? ,' l V- ' , , .,,',, ex ' 1 'J ,, :V 4, ,za i ,-'W -qs, Q If '- I . Tom Kino Jane-Ellen Kmgmar Marilynn Kinney Margaret Klienbach Richard Knowlton, Dave LBWROH Lou-Anne Lawton Edward Levonian Mary Lewis 'Y' l-'9h e' R'cha'd Lmd 0 Z A9's not in the picture: John Adams Mary Andrews Carl Branum Terrance Hames Ola Mae Allen Harry Beck Terence Cronoque Eddie Karger Donald Anderson Bryce Becker Edward Ford Marion McWorter ' i r 1 F g 9, J ' ' 5 S I f If f .. l S L 7- , - , ' ' , ' E i ' A A . -.:1. '-I it ' e , Q' 2' W , 4' asv? 4 A H it K' 'F' 1' 533 Q- 1 ,L . - if .. 3 - .,,. l gi. K I -f 5 ,f WS vb .. - 1 .a,., rf, .1 . iw .? , I I , A-J V lim I 'liG2 ,, , , V , ., 5 V I , 1 1 ' 1 ' X A wr fx, ' ' , V, , . WSWS' Llvoert Mary Lloyd Helena Long jean Lgngworth LeRoy Loomis 'wma Loyeioy Ha,-fy Mggbonough Fred Mecbougall Edward Marik Glen Martin Shirley Martin 1 E f l . , L ,LVV i V l k ' i 2 ' , 3 - 5 2 i i rfijw . C af- f ae QMS- .455 1 3 pw yin, Qi-W 51'-g, ' X le' ' 1 ,. f -,Pr , ' li , rv X 'M' , A 5 , wr ,, I , X , I , 4 i, ' ,MJ Wi- A ' ' C . f 4-. K.. V JY 'alibi l ' f 'fr .nj We P ,f , ' r ' l' Qu A li r Bill McCabe La Verne Mccown Martha Mclntyrc Funk McMmenon Beny Mgang Ted Mvkula Manlynn Millar Charles Minier Anita Moore Dollie Moore Toby Moore l. ' 5 5 ., - , W. v ' 4! I '- 352 Q9 ,1 'FV' -.7439 his .N fe Q .fp '. 1'f,.., . 'T 'S ,. i .4 4 '-f , '- -f ' E N up 'I ' 9, W , - v 4 4 at 3 'Wulf ' in j. , f K K K , Vlfillflll M0'3'W Maflone Monet' Hifry Ward DOVONW Mulhern Walter Neuman Robert Nunn Robert Orill Harvey Otis Janice Palm Shirley Patterson Russell Payton 4 ' s f f 'm i f ravi er i ' . l ' R , E N 1 if , 5-' 4 QC 1 3 e' l 'fi W 'cf 796 gp r A 35 K. -i A a. -, . wi i f i.., ,V i a- X - x- , 1 ..- f AQ , f: ,-we 1- eg- ,f Qv' -v ' ' A M L - f XV SW 1 f , 'ri H . ' . . , 1 sl x, ,w K- , 1 x . ff ir 1521 4 K 1 rg' lvl -rf A v , ..', V f Tcrrn Pickering Bruce Pringle Bill Redd tasorqe Reed Norman Reeves Walter Ridgeway Harry Rindflensch Shirley Robbins Manuel Rodrlql-191 Margaret RomB90l3 Marv Jan: ROSS . Y ,fr - 5 1 Q ,136 l 'VS'-z., i tn, Q-'Qi-in l,,s,, 'ac ,ci ,1-an, ,,,, are if V- f -S-, ' f rf- 1 R in ' El Sf f. -.5 M g, j . h. I 1 K Ursula Ross D011 Carlos Rudecn Ball Rutledge Barbara Sanders Owen Scarborough Jack Schenewark Jean Selle Richard Shaw Dayld Shy,-GH Bom Sherwood Dorothy Shields 5 nrjq, l . 4' 6 G - 1 A , S. . w-1 as as . a QD LA l -'S ' as X419-1 ar- ', w' C .e , aryl P Jie- F, 1- e s 1. My C'-ww i- 'sf ' i V -fs' 'MJ W - .- wr W f 5 W X 3,4 H . gi ., .xg i 1, f I 1 X ' lirold Shunn Rowena Simerely Helen Slover Charlotte Smith Audrey Snyder Steven Spring Dean Spurgeon David Spurlin James St. Charles Eva Steelink SYIWH Stem l X l , . l E t .-. 5 . .. , .AI S K ' 3, 0- ,5 pri.. S 'As! 2 ,asf-va.. ,,,4,,- K-, 1, 'Big .- ' Q -a a L. .. , gf. -Q r A ff' M , w-E-X 'S' ' gig 'NT' H in W' W r N atm ' S. S -'fit-Q -3' fl: S it A t ,Q ywqg,-,ga Sfcvemqn Patricia Stlncs Annelle Sfoduen James Stone Patricia Striclzlett Glenn Stuntz Dick Sutkowski Norfhwp gwar-,son Wendell Thompson Charles Tibbetts Barney Truman 7 l 2 1 5 2 i 'A A E 'V 2. R 2 i + Q R ' 3 6, S .. is ' QQFQ9 lf 5 in-fi r 'ag' .ae-5 415, 1 lgayfx l 3' .Q-r zz. -X9 S gt ,, 3 .3 W 43, 5. 41. 5 , f W S 4. e Wir' . , N 1 Jef- X- lsf ' s . ' , if f Fg '.LL:' M if , ,.,- Q in iff, If 5,13 Q lgnjgiijar a A M - f PH' fn: 'L 'V 1 ' ,ami f 2 + l ' fx In r,,i.vl A -.5- ii Millrcr.-nt Tillman klcanor Trcneer Swan Tritchx Dorothy Truelson Lorraine Tucker Hazel Turner Doris Usher Wayne Utterback W,lli,m Vgqel Edward Wagoner Shirley Walker 3 , .3 Q , 5 3 I M. X 'r A , ian- if 46 . i ' f 7 on ' no ii Qi s. my up we Q -.-any i ,a,...,i - gala, W s 2 ', i , b ' - r ' . JL , gl ,la W ' ., 1 -if 'f .-Q -A ' 'f i . - ' F ' . Mill' :fake L, l vga-M. f 1,1-.1241 . 'L 1 Sk - 5id 'eV We'Van9 Virginia Whitney Patty Wight Stanley Willis Evan Williams Marquleta Williams Donald Willumson , Francis Wilson Cgiffmd woolsey SGYWVOUV Zleben A9's not in the picture: Wanda Means Margaret Shultz Sylvia Stunne Frank Walsh Van Nicholson Donald Schwemer John Tate Bob Weatherill Charles Quick Dean Snyder Eudora Tomlinson N, Jef' F , ,gm 9121, qv an sf.- JL. dh My do cv -1 QQ' 15 00 'fs First row: Eileen Bolz, Josephine Starkweaiher, Virginia Sapper, Margaret Annin, Lillie Ann Killen, Myrtle Veline, Margaret Snider, Joyce Nelson, Ruth Muller, Irene Brumfield.--Sceond row: Dorothy Jordan, Betty Whitney, Marjorie Jones, Mary Weir, Roberta Abbott, Marge Babb, Barbara Butler, Joan Beichel, Mildred Allen, Harriet Bush.-Third row: Charles Donnelley, Courtland Stewart, John Francis, Jim Johnstone, Bill Baker, Ernest Biegel, Ray Collet, Edward Bradshaw, Gerald Redmond,-Fourth row: Alma Bly, Vernell Buckland, Noramae Stanton, Jean Gunderson, Donna Lee Wiley, Phoebe Mills, Avis Schultz, Jean LeZotte, Helen Wilcox.-Fifth row: William Hundrichs, Herman Panian, James Parsons, Ted Greathouse, Bob Redd, Melvin Robey, Kenneth Kaktin, Louis Carroll, Bill Bailey, David Abel. First row: June Smith, Mary Edwards, Genevieve Ruh, Ruth Uhler, Mary Formby, Edith Garvin, Eva Giarratano, Lorraine Quick, Luetha MacLearn, Frances Blackstone, Doris Bateson, Joan Boone, Marcella Caris,-Second row: Josephine Winningham, Alice Swinnerton, Barbara Knox, Dorothy Balkema, Keith Robertson, George Wichman, Jack Love, Albert De Genner, Gerald Behunin, Albert Klasky, James Bielland, Burton Clark.-Third row: Robert Horn, Art Stuntz, Jim Valpey, Edgar Matthews, June Hockersmith, Ruth Day, Lois Mills, Louise Lowder, Evelyn Tewes, Margaret Wakefield, Betty Stone, Betty Picozzi.-Fourth row: Annabel Gottschal, Sylvia Nosek, Lucille Seeburger, Bonnie'Montee, Herbert Hodgdon, Richard Copeland, De Sharp, Phil Vodon, Robert Twitchell, Joe Morreale, Bruce Jones. -- Fifth row: Esther Brown, Victor Lincoln, Cassius Hooper, Bill Moffett, Ray Sparkman, John Charlton, Edwin Allee, Glenn Peters, Dick Hardy, Bill Bowman,-Sixth row: Bob Parsons, Miles Widmark, Douglas Jeffrey, Tony Tripolino, Bill Schram, Bruce McRae, Jack Hurt, Grant Thompson. ieisi F ,.u A if-we if M--. 44- 'ac .pn ,Q an wa .-is V 148 Elma OO it In-Q .ei swf 'T -on Sli' Bri fra! . ,Q 1 First row: Mary Holsinger, Noreen German, Jane Watkins, Virginia Newell, Norma Scott, Wanda Crockett, Dawn Six, Phyllis Hauser, Helen Webster, Frances Altheuser.-Second row: Marjorie Bays, Kathleen Huggins, June Webb, Jeane Gates, Barbara Kestenholz, Jean Patcon, Donna Wilcox, Joyce Thompkins, Dixie Peterson, Ruby Okubo, George Herrmann. --Third row: John Collett, Steve Markonich, Raymond McWorter, Harwood Johnson, Howard Stanbach, Ralph Morrison, Philip Wahl, Alan McCollum, Ralph Underwood, Paul Kelso, Leon Pittenger, Ted Snyder.-Fourth row: Lois May Maag, Billie Charles, Dora Sandall, Helen Beauchamp, Beverly Erickson, Betty Thompson, Joanne Duncan, Polly Hormon, Pauline Kneeland, Shirley Sherman, Elaine Schroder.-Fifth row: Herman Kimmel, Van McCammon, Fred Carroll, Francis Johnston, John Lovejoy, Robert Wells, Ross Carothers, Eddie Thompson, Donald Gast, John BoIlinger.+Sixth row: Billy Parsons, Ted Lenney, Bradway Aspin, Billy Martin, Jack Satterlee, Joe Mitchler, Jack Nair. First row: Rita Rosenbaum, Sara Jane Murray, Mary Lou Lytle, Barbara Zika, Betty Hogan, Lorraine McGrath, Virginia Hall, Jane Marie Whiting, Dorothy Ramstrand, Phyllis Prohaska. -Second row: William Werhotnik, Keith Golemon, Richard Klarky, Bobby Loomis, Gunther Irnmenroth, Bill Kelly, Robert Pierpoint, Keneth Thompson, Verne Cox, Robert Clark.-Third row: Elizabeth Garcia, Barbara Lawyer, Beth Banermister, Helen Soikkeli, Barbara Jean Morse, Frances Knowlton, Alberta Newton, Marilyn Smith, Margaret Ford.-Fourth row: Bill Jones, Normand Poulshock, Norman Baron, Glen Portertield, Richard Nutting, Glenn Anders, Clay Harrison, Walter Hurd, Robert Houk, Rosemary Wilson, Ivy Patton, Betty Lou Dawson, Marie Marik, Lo Rae Lenhert, June Harwood, Mary Lou Howes, Thelma Meinecke, Barbara WilIiams.- Fifth row: Robert Massey, Dean Ellis, Jimmie Lawrence, Lawrence De Broeck, Hartley Badger. F4 - . av- g Glyn. 'ff 4,1 ,, yur 'sn Q.: if if S of 4, uvrnuwr- -M f '- First row: Margaret Kemper, Dean Paul, Ruth Kratz, Margaret Faubion, Dorothy Welch, Margaret Wood, Shirley Locke, Bette Starr, Barbara McDermid, Maxine Mitchell, Alice Haynes, Ruth Kleinbach, Evelyn Allen. -Second row: Aluin Zasbury, John Lawson, Harold Hoehn, Fred Haines, Ted Calderon, Jack Tuttle, John Nelson, Wallace Merrill, Gilbert MacDougall, Ralph Westland, George Cheroff, Billy Hosteller.- Third row: Dorothy Caccamis, June Jordan, Marilyn Hart, Mildred Westcott, Mary Lou Matthews, Doris Rornan, Gweynedd Thomas, Martha Provense, Anna Marie Marik, Beverly Ryan, Hazelle Fleming, Jeanne Ogden, Ruth Anderson, Marilyn Deverman.-Fourth row: Roger Jones, Phil Brothers, Robert Jones, Fred Haas, Richard Nemrow, Douglas Benwell, Carl Morris, Donald Ross, Alfred Wills, Robert Manning, Jim MacLaren, Harold Phinney, Bill Hillebrand.-Fifth row: Frank Norman, Don Fowles, Edward Kemper, LeRoy Bondurant, Jim Ward, Jess George, Beverly Douglass, Jimmie Maxwell, Bryne Adams, Leslie Hanson, Don Enfoe, Delmer Weaver. First row: Jean Clark, Eleanor Bergeron, Ellen Johnson, Therese Forgues, Pat Dunbar, Virginia Forsyth, Harriet Boal, Barbara Spurling, Louise Thacker, Marjorie Class, Zona Lundin, Marian Slottelid, Marjorie Penesian, Frances Glidewell.-Second row: Dick Brown, Eugene Hess, Ralph Anderson, Bill Chown, Harold Phillips, Gene Harte, William Duffy, David Plotkin, Edwin Benham, Tracy MacDonaugh, Heinz Heckeroth, Gilbert Davis, Robert Zimmerman.-Third row: Helen Powell, Lorraine Crosby, Dorothy Cairns, Doris Fox, Audrey Rutledge, Jeanette Trefry, Dorothy Smith, Auralie Axe, Rosemary Hellier, Betty Lou Cox, Marjorie Harrison, Marjorie Chase.--Fourth row: Elizabeth Ann Bartron, Denise Rous, Ruth Harden, Jean Harken, Chloe Lauer, Jean Holmes, Eleanor Nehls, Bonnie Jean Duckworth, Marjorie Morris, Ruth Lovein, Anita Froehlich.-Fifth row: Neil Kelley, James Storie, Robert Green, Craig Smith, David Long, Bill Acevedo, Robert Merrill, Odd Christensen, Edwin Clark, Robert McCreery, Norman Howard. 147 Blau b' -e was ,Q '19 Q-ry ,-3,1 lair- x 9 -1,1-7 it H-wnT'wN E7 61444 First row: Marie Wahl, Eleanor Abrahamian, Paulajean Brody, Margaret Bobo, Miriam Serson, Baba Jean Spoor, Glorie Mae Cartier, Phyllis Hammond, Pauline Bates, Barbara Benedict, Patricia Wolfrom. -Second row: Marion Haws, Lois Wright, Annie Marie Goqo, Norma Angermann, Ardyce Hutchen, Doris Liedtke, Jim Fillmore, Crissy Gerberick, Alice Koestner, Doris Pickering, Dale Snow.-Third row: Kathryn Arm- strong, David Brady, Richard Moser, Robert Harmon, Richard Freligh, Homer Hosteller, Kenneth Burrows, Donald Ford, Thomas Baer, Jimmie Allyn, George Schaeffer.-Fourth row: Patricia Thompson, Jean Roberts, Betty Moulton, Anne Bunker, Donnette Seim, Margaret Wilcox, Joyce Rhue, Barbara Pell, Lesley Penn, Margaret March. - Fifth row: Charles Watson, Walter Yoho, Glenn Beach, J. W. Coffman, Elmer Zimmer, Jack Lloyd, John McHugh, Bruce Peppin, Cecil Hicks, Dick Normington, Charles McKee. First row: Doris Gornto, Juanamae Dixon, Dorothy Conard, Shirley Ann Baker, Arline Beveridge, Betty Gorman, Helen Conrad, Helene Holcroft, Rosemary Blackadder, Barbara Lehner, Jane Whaples, Nellie Baedarf, Lois Kurtz, Ruth Fehring, Mary Buckley.-Second row: Muriel Allen, Connie Rook, Barbara Nesheim, Jean Riha, Margaret Adair, Claire Pierpoint, Carol Pierpoint, Virginia Kemper, Phyllis Brown, Sally Fox, Mary Lee Hooper, Kathleen Frosehauer, Joyce Le Master, Marjorie Reed, Vivian Wright.- Third row- Vincent Winney, Douglas MacKenzie, Donald Andrews, Robert Honigbaum, Bill Roberts, Tommy Baroglio, Richard Robb, Lamont Schweissinger, John Schulte, Edward Bauer, Harry MacDonald, Eugene Acock, Jerry Calvin, Donald Woodward.- Fourth row: Louise Mclntyre, Margaret Hoyal, Shirley Prussel, Lois Weiss, Carol Kieser, Constance Jensen, Audrey Stites, Helen Robertson, Peggy Howard, Ann Eccles, Frances Andersen, Wayne Scheele.-Fifth row: Malcolm McLain, Marvin Clark, Frank Parsons, Merrill Marshall, Richard Harper, Raymond Sudbrink, Raymond Lien, Duane Elder, Raymond Holland, Russell Hanson, Wallace Henshaw, Bill Bloss, William Steube, Robert Davek, Gene Gray. at e 99 sb ,Wea in - , M V ,Er my ,,.,, ' M. , , ,..,A,,f,, ,Q if -1 2 Q ,i 'i.' M,,,,,w N, fx, l x !, i i l E i 2 First row: Myron Willumsen, Abe Plotkin, David Soash, Joe Shalhoub, Don Bailey, Richard Laue, Powell Greenland, Robert Stong, Clair Waite.-Second row: Leon Williams, Hoyt Smith, Bill Beranek, Walter McEwen, Robert Martin, George Cleland, Ed Frisbie, Douglas Brass, Phil Thompson, Ted Kelly.-Third row: Holmes Hobart, Max Van Horn, Newton L9l3ar0n, Bert Fraleigh, Don Anderson, Grover Christopher, Dick Linclslcy, Jerry Cox, Eugene Jones, Robert Hayton. Leadership, plus initiative tor the good set this year's lettermen's club clearly ahead. Their duty is not merely one of wearing a sweater, they guard at all athletic events, help in student body work, and sponsor one of the tinest of school dances, the Lettermen's Hop. This year, unlike semesters past, the rules governing the wearing ot letters were enforced rigidly. President Richard Laue can with justification say that he and the members this term revised the club in such a way that the organiza- tion will signity genuine leadership in years to come. 4 vm. nd J M.- .-.-..-,....ww..a W- .. V. .af -mg-,Q ., 'ro , 1 -' if o f X I I ,W 14'7fmL x 1-4 ' .X 1 f,,,,.-...M 2 IQ i I First row: Bill Boyce, Myron Willumson, Martin Rush, Clair Waite, Bert Fraleigh, Dick indsley, Tom Wylie, Clarence Hunter, Bob Brown, Kenneth Paton, Jack Carrigan, Darrell Morga . Second row: Arthur Doyle, Jerry Cox, David Bryant, Bill Baird, Jack McKelvey, Leland Watts. hird row: Bill McWilliams, Ray Richart, Gene Allen Wolf, John Thomas Lindholtz, Jim Fehring, Ed Spaniol. Fourth row: Franklyn M. Roberts, Nat Kinne, .lack Bumcrot, Mr, Elmore, Philip Spurgeon, 'I Valpey. lx, l ix, if , .N I I-U -, I 1 2 l. .if Q l 5 Q0 x Kendrick, Frank de Packh, Harold Bentley, Scovil Weatherhead. Second row: Ray Fillmore, Byron Needham, Clifford Woolsey, Lester Allen, Hubert Avery, Sumter Bourg, Bob Johnson, Bull Mohr. Third row: Don Parrnan, Carl Berger, Hank Baer, Fourth row: Dean Spurgeon, Robert Nunn, Mr. First row: Dick Sutkowski, Stan Singer, Dana Chase, Willard Kaler, Joe Prather, David Brown, Rich Griffin, Arthur Emory, Harry Ward, 5 .fi ll ! C Fist row: Norman Holzer, Wendell Thompson, John McEwan, Eddie Wagoner, Lawrence Howard, Bob Wiley, Bill Redd, Bob Drake, Charles Kratka, Tommy Cromwell, George Lovejoy, Second row' Bill Bailey, William Hunrichs, Sumner Davis, Ernest Biegel, Roger De Young, Fred Bennett, Bill McCabe, Francis Hodnett, Dave Lawhon, Arthur Palace. Third row. Kenneth Kaktin, Richard Shaw, Mr, Jackson, David Spurlin, Raymond Coen, Dick Lindholtz S: 4 ' ,Q 5TZ.w6.vT 13' 0 ,, N4 Ii 'I Pcfcrson tuck Bcvanek Cd.YL2J'on l-AUG CGWSKG f Mvsnfrm W 'VIC XxxliLL16.m5 Tho W L mpson Dobbs Pxotkin ,SN 3 x W: . W1L5on BLAKQY Havbruuck , W. , ww. . N .....,,M ..,,,,..,,., .. , YIC 8 ' Le.sLic 4 Mohan C-Lucid. waaTheraLL Marvin Sfoncx Redman V O H65 3' .E Fnrst row: Gertrude Herrmann Lorranne Znmmerman Betty Wmningham, Adele Price .Ioan Wo ford Second row Mrs Lydiatf, Betty Kmney Helen Farxes Barbara Noble ,Ex bln I Dv'-wk. 0 um 5 KEY? I Steube, Virginia Perry, Doris Hockersmith, Doris Robertson, Beverly Andrews, Carol Rorex, Lacygne Van Valkenberg, Lucille Stevens, Alice Enloe, Evelyn Hellen, June Bradshaw, Shirley Wheeler, Gwenyth PBfk9f.1SEC0l'ld rOwI Jo Ann Dixon, Einna Mae Hunt, Lorene Wright, Elizabeth Vogel, Gwen . . . Jenkins, Helen McCurdy, Ann Cypert, Gertrude Allin, Frances Kratz, Jean Pratt, Vivian Jones, Rose Anderson, Jackie Allen, Marilyn Martin.-Third rowz Charlene Zink, Audrey KIQQ, Jean Code, Mariorie Schandel, Virginia Christie, - Fourth row: Phebe Frey, Irene Nichols, Margaret Fisher, Lorrayne Lester, Emma Raner, -- Fifth row: Edith Pellegrin, Mariorie Borland, Velma Snider. V First row: Marguerite Brewer, Virginia Alderson, Thelma First row: Melva Parker, Justine George, Dorothy Abel, Joan Deopker, Bobby Bailey, Beth Briggs, Lillian Charles, Agnes Lorenzen, Alzene Swift, Maiel Benedict, Camilla Metcalf, Virginia Mieding, Helen Faires, Joan Wolford. -HSecond row: Ruth Mosaly, Betty Sapper, Maryalice Harkness, Thais Knowlton, Virginia Brauer, Vir- ginia Brown, Mary Waldo, Betty Jean Schaeffer, Helen Marik, Penelope Stevens, Barbara Seim, Betty Lee, Eunice Lightner, Pat Fielder, - Third row: Edna May Raner, Nancy Hayden, Marjorie Reedtz, Virginia St. Charles, Barbara Jean Zenker, Mary Ellen Myers, Barbara Harvey, Louise Selle. - Fourth row: Barbara George, Dorothy Ward, Mary Murray, Gerry Satterlee, Gertrude Herrmann, June Heath. - Fifth row: Phyllis Hartranft, Eleanore Young, Alma Dinwiddie, Betty Winningham, Lorraine Zimmerman, Merlyn Compton, Mary Yates, Virginia Temple. 1 S5 Q0 Qi' H ri , B A rs, l if A' l - W do V. 's h 1. 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T .Ng L . i- 91.5 J fi uf Q., Q., Q 1 -' f ax fm f ug 4 ' 4: - 2 'J - V . SM uf il .f'f ' .v - -- 1 fi J x , '- K: ' .R . A .1 L in ,fx ' qu' rl A '53 ,jf l A V .r - .. -4' ffijm Eff' 'Af . ' ' --,.. 'iw-, 'r',- f'r'rf. Q A - ' ' lf X ' v - A ' K V . . V 2 A , , V is , A - ., f' -.vb-,V - .V - 's . i. V . , V 1 ' 1 xy 1 x - . ' A , V f ' . x. ,f---'4 A f 'v V V . V Y fx' .al . . FW'-fL,v::r-1...-,.. V, - ' , 3.4: .-f...M,....- iiffi -4f-'ffk-2:w.:-'Ra' Q ,, l f VV Q MV b'nsaV.g::.-if . . L V V I , .J ..- ' - ' k I. ., A ' 1- , - 1 ' ' -5 - ':.lf'f'a. 1-...th . V ' ' - Q . 'S' I. 1 - - ., L, . . '-ws? Lg: , ,,. 5 fn.. I 'V ' -b . 1 7. V'g1x...xV , w. , 'xy ' V V VV ,K VV ' K' ' x -'Y 5 N X . . . . -. .. . 91 'A --- 'fu,.'J 1 ' J., 'T X: 'QI f A f 1.' . A '-.V I . February 7-School started. People dashed around with programs before noses trying to track down new classes. February I8-Bert Fraleigh and colleagues were sworn in at the Installation As- sembly. February 25-The pay assembly today fea- tured a monologist--a one woman show, and was it hot! March l-The Wild West was recaptured on the stage as our Early California Totem was introduced. March 3-Flood vacation. An unexpected holiday popped up during the heavy rains this week. Were we tickled! March 8--Snapshot day. Candid camera fans lurked around every corner. Woo! Woo! Woo! March 9 and IO-Picture days. Sounds of look at the birdie accompanied the taking of group pictures. March I5-Arbor Day ceremony today set a new precedent at Eagle Rock. March l8--The marimba player and acro- batic dancer amazed the audiencelwith her energy. March 24-Senior Pin Day. You couldn't hear a pin drop-the reason? Senior A's were clutching them too tightly! March 25-The Gauchos got their sweaters today-pretty nice lookin', l must admit. April l-April Fool's Day wasn't the only celebration on this date. The Senior Prom also occurred. April 5-This was a sad day--grades came out. Great wails could be heard between classes. April 6-Jeanette MacDonald fans thrilled to her Naughty Marietta. The rest of us sighed over Nelson Eddy. April 7--Track rally! We yelled ourselves so hoarse that the Alma Mater had a gravelly twang. April 8-We all trooped out of school this afternoon to begin a whole week of Easter vacation! April I8-Back to school. Although we're slightly droopy at getting up so early, everyone seems to be philosophical about returning to school. K 2 April 21-The Boys' League staged a very entertaining talent assembly for the stu- dent body. Nice work! April 26-Tennis fans got a few pointers from some of the country's best players at the match today. April 29-Lettermen's Hop. Fellows and gals stepped out to the latest rhythms of Hal Lomen's orchestra. May 3-Pay assembly. He had 'em dancing in- the aisles. Who? Ken Baker and his band. May 5-Al2 mothers and daughters dis- cussed the whys and wherefores of gradu- ation dresses over tea and cakes. May 6-The menfolks had a gala time at the doin's on Dad's Night. May I2--Dixieland had its day when the Girls' League held its annual Cotton Cluster celebration. May l3-Senior A class party. Carried out the carnival spirit with pop and red hots! May 20 and 2l- Spring Dance. Love tri- umphed over all in the senior collegiate comedy. May 26--Memorial Day was made note- worthy this year by an inspirational drama written and presented by the Thespians. june 7-Nomination assembly. A bright looking bunch of candidates was pre- sented to the student body for a once over before the elections. lune 8-Boys' and Girls' League aspirants were given their chance today in their nomination assemblies. june I3-Fates were decided at the polls, and candidates went around biting their fingers over the outcome. june l4-The Flag Day assembly was very impressive this semester, an event we will long remember. lune 2l-Today was an exciting one. The long-awaited Totem came out. june 22-Graduation-the memorable mo- ment came at last, yet there probably was 'not one who didn't feel more than a moment's regret. june 24-Summer vacation!! Eagle Rock students poured forth for a joyous summer season. Www WESTWARD BOUND Across the clear blue sky of the burning desert shot a great, white bird as if sent from the string of a hunts- man's bow. Another followed and they flew together for some distance, then circled back, flying first upward, upward, and suddenly swooping down towards the gleam- ing white and yellow sand. The white birds hovered over a small cottonwood and finally landed on one of its quiv- ering branches, flapping their wings and crying shrilly. Something had apparently disturbed their tranquillity. Across the barren desert a small band of men was slowly treading towards the west-a few padres, three or four Spaniards. Most of them were walking, only the weaker on mules. As they came to the little cluster of cottonwoods they saw the birds looking down at them, and under the scant shade of the trees the party stopped to rest and to offer up a prayer. Then, after a moment's rest, on the way again, slowly, towards the west. Now they were only a spot in the distance gradually being swallowed up by the mysterious desert. The two great white birds were calm again. The dan- ger was past. ' Thus it was when the trek to the west had just begun and the creatures of the desert knew nothing of that strange beast, man.-Lorraine Berube. CALIFORNIA DESERT The desert moon shone silvery and beautiful on the sand. The night was still and the power of the desert seemed to surround and hold us. The perfume of the cacti and sage enveloped us and we were spellbound. The tall, beautiful cacti stood silhouetted against the moon, like guardians over their land. Some had saved their blossoms for the moon and now were in their glory. The night, however, was strangely alive. The animals roved where they pleased and in the distance was heard the eerie howl of the coyote. All the little crickets joined in and it was a strange and beautiful chorus. Here was a land man had not yet conquered. Here was a land which conquered man. There was a rustle in the bush nearby, and after peek- ing around to make sure all was safe, a small rabbit hopped forth. He stopped in an open place, and having found something to eat, was enjoying it immensely when he was confronted by one of his neighbors who seemed to want the same tidbit, and so the struggle for life goes on. The wild cat crouched on an overhanging rock and waited. They all went about their business of living, and with the setting of the sun in a horizon of beautiful golds and reds, dying into roses, they rise to the moon. They rule their land, the desert. The moon rules it. The sun, the day, and the night rule it. Mother Nature rules this land with loving care. She starts the day with a quiet dignity and rises to the glory of a full sun in a clear blue sky, at the height of her glory she sets her sun in a blaze of color, and then she brings out her moon and her stars and lets them shine as they've shone since time im- memorial. lt is like a beautiful song rising and falling with the spirit. lt is wild and untamed. lt is mysterious and inspiring.-Alma Dinwiddie. NOW AND THEN Across mountain and desert on sandaled feet, came holy padres bringing the gospel to the Indians. They planted a cross, raised a bell, and built a church. That was then- Now the Gauchos, class of winer '39, tread the walks at Eagle Rock in Mexican sandaled feet and write com- positions about those romantic old missions. Through the fields as they marched, those followers of St. Francis scattered mustardseeds from left to right to mark a golden path for other brothers. ' That was then- Today on El Camino Real we watch the Fords go by from San Francisco to San Diego. The Pony Express beat up dust until the stage coach overtook it. That was then- Now mighty birds of steel and silver fly the route and carry the passengers and mail safely through. Cold at Sutter's mill in '49, brought a rush to mine and pan the creeks of California. That was then- Now gold is where you find it and modern youth finds its gold mine in the sky, while others see Sutters Gold at the neighborhood movie. Earthquake, panic, fire! Knob Hill and Barbary Coast alike-destruction had no favorites, and she had paid her visit to San Francisco. That was then- Now steel, earthquake-proof, fire-resistant structures loom against the sky line. The Colden C-ate swings across the bay. California l Under one sky all the climates, all the products of the universe. The oldest things on earth, the giant redwoods, and the capitol of the newest art, the motion pictures. Eighty-two years a state. California, may earthquakes and floods no longer be your fate. To the sunny, grizzly bear state, a toast!--Betty Meek. FINIS Twilight had descended when Manuelo neared the hacienda. ln the deepening shadows he presented a lugu- brious appearance astride the small pinto pony. One of the fastest horses on the rancho, El Diablo was not of an impressive height, and the tall lvlanuelo's feet barely cleared the ground. They entered the peaceful courtyard. Two sheep dogs stalked out to greet them, and the little group made its way to the stable. Manuelo swung off the pony and gave each of the dogs a playful pat. Then he took the bridle off of El Diablo and led the horse over to his stall. His work done for the night, Manuelo went out, preceded by the dogs. On the porch, a small figure stood waiting. Seeing her, Manuelo quickened his pace, leaped up the stairs and went to her arms, whispering, Rosital Cutl Steinberg, the famous movie producer, beamed with satisfaction. The last scene in his epic of the west was finished.-Mary-Elizabeth Miller. TH E PLAZA Pueblo de Los Angeles has one gay central place. The Plaza where all meet each day: Where senors doze and guitars play: Where Spain has left her trace. Along the walks in stalls so gay the senoritas buy: While children dance along the street- To castanets they move their feet- And so the time does fly. Do I suppose as life moves on and years will come and go That soon this Plaza's glory old Will be a faded memory told? Will be a place of show? No, no, senor, I cannot feel that this will die as we, But to all peoples who live here It stands a symbol of good cheer- To happy life, the key. Pauline Cave DESERT SOUNDS Desert sounds- The creaking of crickets Serenading the moon: The ironic laughter Of the night prowling loon. Desert sounds- The soft swishing of sand As a snake slithers by: The long mournful howl Of the coyote's chill cry. Desert sounds- The hushed throbbing of life Where none seems to be. It's the charm of the desert That fascinates me. Mary-Elizabeth Miller CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE The sun shines bright in the California skies, . When it doesn't rain. The children are renowned for the joy in their eyes, When it doesn't rain. The shores are over-crowded: Polo games are always lauded- When it doesn't rain. We have a Rose Parade in the middle of the year: Generally it rains. A concert in the bowl all the music lovers hear: But generally it rains. We hike in cold November: Patio tea in bleak December, If it doesn't rain. So come to California, the land of pure sunshine, Bring the wife and kiddies, but do come at a time When it doesn't rain. Phyllis Hartranft A SONG IN THE AIR Senorita Maria de la Suerra strolled leisurely through the shady courtyard of the Mission Santa Inez. lt was one of those lazy, beautiful, California mornings so ex- pressive of the early days. Sweetly smelling citrus trees cast their shadows across the courtyard and filled the air with fragrance: bright patches of wild poppies grew here and there along the unkept paths, and grape and honeysuckle vines climbed aimlessly along the weather- beaten walls and over a well in the corner. Crossing to the edge of the courtyard she picked up the wide skirts of her gay Spanish costume and stepped into the garden, making her way carefully toward the gate. The road outside lay solitary and white beneath the brilliant sun. Not a creature stirred but the droning bees in the garden behind her and an occasional bird hopping along the eaves of the tiled roof. Turning she sighed. Evidently they were not even on their way yet, so she would have plenty of time to her- self. Ah, what a day it was for dreaming. Reaching the courtyard again she sank upon a rustic bench and leaned her head back against one of the solid adobe pillars. Closing her dark eyes she drank in the warmth and beauty of it all, adding in her imagination what she considered to be the final touch. Yes, it was music. The soft strumming of a guitar, a guitar played by some such dashing young Spaniard as Don Thomas Yorba had been. He would come riding out of the lonely distance of that solitary road and stop at the mission gate. She could practically hear him singing to her there in the courtyard now. Suddenly Marie sat up straight, not daring to open her eyes. She did hear music. From somewhere on the other side of the court it came, softly, rhythmically at first, then a deep rich voice began to sing. It sang in strong full tones. There's a song in the air, But the fair Senorita- For just a second she hesitated, then her eyes flew open and with one sweeping glance across the garden and court to assure herself that there was no one there, she sped through the court and into one of the many door- ways opening upon it. As she entered the small dimly lit room, which was her home, the voice and its song reached a startling crescendo, suddenly breaking in the middle and repeating itself again and again. He-haw-w-w- He-haw-w-w-w He-haw-w-w-w Trembling with rage, she pointed an infuriated finger toward a disreputable looking portable phonograph in the corner as she addressed, in somewhat crescendo tones of her own, a sallow looking Latin youth perched pre- cariously on a tilted chair with his feet upon the table. Turn that thing off this instant Pedro de Ia Suerra! You know pop doesn't like that thing played around here, especially when a bunch of tourists are going to arrive any minute. The needle safely removed from the offending record, she walked once again out into the shady garden and the beautiful California morning. The sweetly smelling citrus trees cast their shadows across the courtyard and filled the air with fragrance: bright patches of wild pop- pies grew here and there along the unkept paths, and grapes and honeysuckle vines climbed aimlessly along the weather beaten walls, but the droning of the honey bees was drowned out by another noise--it was the motor of an automobile coming down the long white road. The tourists were arriving.-Helen Kirkpatrick. CALIFORNIA MISSIONS When Father lunipero Serra landed at San Diego in I769, little did he know that he had started an era of architecture that today is the style of California. This architecture, known as California Mission, is so promi- nent in California today that few of us realize just what the origin was. The buildings of Eagle Rock High School exemplify this mission influence. The tile roof in which the birds nest was not original with the Padres, but was introduced here by them be- cause of the accessibility of the clay needed for this purpose. At mission San luan Capistrano the tile roof each spring is the scene of the annual battle of the swal- low, who migrates from the south, and the swift, who makes his nest there in the winter. In this battle the swift is driven away and the swallow takes possession. This phenomenon has taken place on the same day for over seventy-five years. The patio of our high school is a direct copy of the mission style. Covering the walks so that there would be shade was a necessity because of the intense Cali- fornia sun. In these shaded corridors of the mission the Indians were taught many useful trades by the fathers. Although adobe was used in the construction of the missions, most of them have been restored, so that today we may see them in their original condition . . . truly monuments to the brave and courageous padres who first came to this land.-Robert Miller. MISSION FATHERS Courage led to hardship, hardship to faith, and faith to the mission fathers. Thus we see the history of early California being dominated by Father Serra and his fol- lowers. Their task was not to their minds impossible, their faith was too strong, their hearts too gallant. Upon leaving their fatherland, these men were dedi- cating their lives to all America today. Their job was not merely one of establishing missions. They first had to convert the savage Indians to the creed they preached: they had to teach the red man crude methods of soil conservation, had to explain that this land was to be a new development. The red man, whether he knew it or not, was slowly coming under the leadership of the mission fathers. But K as good will and love for all was being heralded through- out the West, the armies of Mexico were taking over all tangible territory. After this conquest we find early Cali- fornia in a turmoil, struggling to free itself from the hand whose ruling power was slowly diminishing. Again we see the Good Samaritans of God stepping forth and extending a helpful hand, a hand that saved the West. Missions constructed by that handful of faithful be- lievers still remain today, not as a symbol of hardship, but more as a demonstration of the undying spirit of the mission fathers, which will be everlasting.-Eugene jones. THE CALIFORNIA OF HISTORY California, Here I Come, that is the song that has rung down through the ages to the merry clanking of banjos. lt has been her theme melody since the days when it was accompanied by the turning of wagon wheels upon her wilderness roads. It was the thought in the minds of the rugged, care-worn forty-niners as they came across her borders ready to turn her blanket of brown earth that was lined with pure gold. Picks and shovels sank into her hills which were treasure chests hoarding nuggets of fallen sunshine, hills that are now treasure chests of orange groves hoarded by the Pirate Sun himself. Gold-seeking pioneers dug deeply into these hills. They lay lazily under the ball of yellow metal which melts their sloping sides into little rivers of brilliant jade. Senors who drowsily dozed and counted the passing clouds, visioning them as dainty, white kernels of pop- corn, dreamed of dancing senoritas and of fiestas. Thoughts of skyscraping monsters of steel and stone molesting the serenity never passed through their lazy dreams. They didn't visualize busy boulevards in their pastures, and streamlined structures in place of their thatched roof cottages. The large, grimy, brown hands of the forty-niners unearthed tons of yellow ore. But the largest and most beautiful nuggets they dug from the wilderness was the new paradise that was to become our California. They brought back from the untamed hills a new-born urchin which their posterity has raised into the most gracious member of the world's greatest nation.-Dorothy Bomar. , f i ' H.. ' - 29 . 1 V . Qfr- v .A . - f , I gg s N g X x L . '59 . ff? 1 ' ' Q9 , X JW . x , X 'v V. 1 h X 15 , eff Q il 'o F Fl F 2 'WB gs 2. 2 H5 5 3 ff- 2 5 5 3 gf 5 bn gd 5 :H f Q 3 fa 5. .15 5 S RY 2 U , H' T