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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1939 volume:

l A My M iy . QL! A Mi' ' AA - 'Q: V U Q 6 A A 3' ' ' 'Jug f 3il,1K-i ih3R,f,'f I 6 4 . , bV,V 'A I 1 I V t J A. ' VL , W l bu v'.. 'A ' , . M . ?l3 , ,,f mx X3 W W, vi V y Q I jg p , ff Wy W9 197 75 if ,AY, 5 LZ K Q po Q 'W -My Q' Mm Oi-A ,W ffl fx 3239555 ,S M Qfvx W W , q Z u Q AA wi CQ 'gf ' ' 2-,ly Q A X ' 3 . AA.A Q5 Q , df 1 5 0 X +5 5 Q ix w ff CMf3QQ0fem - C2716 QCA 5cA00! Om 564.01 Eagle Rock is a large, sprawling, institution resting on a blanket of nature's very best weave. From eight until three she is boisterous with buoyant youth. l-ler halls echo with careless laughter, her campus is the scene of excess juvenile energy. Beneath her Span- ish architecture she hoards the generation of the future. She molds citizens who will serve their country next. Training young minds, building young bodies and shaping youthful ideas is her destined career. Eagle Rock, like other schools throughout the country, is the Alma Mater of a portion of tomorrow's America. She is dedi- cated to the task of making it a better place in which to live. l-ler ambition is to release upon a waiting world young people armed with education, character, and health enough to battle their way toward future happiness and success. Reading, 'riting, and 'rith- metic aren't Eagle Rock's educational limit. She goes beyond the famous three R's into newer fields of learning. Students are taught wood carving, metal craft, printing, household arts, elec- tricity, landscaping, architecture, drafting, and gardening. Those with literary inclinations find release for their creative urge in the two publications, The Eagle's Scream and the Totem. Artistic majors put their talent into practical use. Posters are in great demand to advertise the various school drives and activities. Stu- dent government teaches cooperation and self-reliance. Eagle Rock students make their own laws and conduct their own courts. This school, practicing progressive education, is in a sense, much like a small city. lt has its self government, commercial enter- prises and social affairs. Class parties, proms, sweater days, pin days, tag days, after school dances, and assemblies and studies- all make an enjoyable school program. I, Mfg s ...WV jj and in 1597 f is Mfr M mznzifmfzm Af top of page: MISS HELEN BABSON, Principal, MR. E, C. FRANKLIN, Boys' Vice-Principal, MISS MARGARET NOE, Girls' Vice-Principal. First row: Miss Davidson, Mrs. Hood, Miss Smart, Miss Hawkinson, Miss Briggs, Miss Cheefham, Mr. Franklin, Miss Noe, Mrs. Hartnagel, Mrs. Hufford, Miss Snider, Mrs. Shields.-Second row: Mrs. Hamer, Miss Frosf,, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Van Tyle, Miss Has- son, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Belknap, Mrs. Bissel, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Framp- ton.-Third row: Mrs. Hollinger, Miss Wood, Miss Gearhart, Miss Murray, Mrs. Stir- walf, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Vaudreuil, Miss Myslik, Miss Clarkson, Mrs. Lehman, Mr. Stock.- Fourth row: Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Utzinger, Mr. Elmore, Mrs. Wickstrom, Miss Clar Miss Peffijohn, Miss Bickford, Mrs. Merkley, Mrs. Maier, Mrs. Harf, Mrs. Lydial Mr. Losey.-Fifth row: Mr. Guercio, Mr. Miller, Mr. Thomas, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Forl Mr. Anderson, Mr. Douglass, Mr. Heywood, Mr. Griffin, Jackson, Mlnugulley, M Walker.-Sixth row: Mr. Mosteller, Mr. Lanz, Mr. Dingilian, Mr. Rupp, Mr. Smitl .-..f- Mr. Brauer, Mr. De Bra, Mr. Dufcher, Mr. Krause, Mr. Hentschke, l is Q. A 46 M Qs, K Q . ,..,w ,Q , , N . dy ff' if The Spanish past still lingers in the romantic City of the Angels. The Spanish dons, dreaming of the blue skies of sunny Spain, found their dreams fulfilled in their wide-spreading ranchos and sun-drenched patios. As a result of this, Los Angeles in her early history is typified by gay fiestas, laughing senoritas, and strum- ming guitars. We still have a reminder of this in Olvera street with its colorful wares and soft Spanish voices. As the little pueblo grew into a charming city, the gaiety, the friendliness clung to it, as it will forever. lndustry grew, and what was once a dusty ox-road became a thoroughfare for east and west trade. Great regions of factories grew, a strip to the harbor was added extending the city's borders, adding the riches of sea cargoes. lt became a growing center by this development of trade. Many people came to serve and to be served. Great boulevards, like those of oldler cities, carried the ever increasing traffic. At night the streets flame with a riot of color from the neon lights illuminating the business section. By day beauty is found in wide-spreading lawns and beautiful gardens of the residential suburbs. Through the network of highways come the communication from the fertile valleys, the crowded beaches, the mountain playgrounds, and other remote regions. All these highways lead to the center of a wide territory that holds adventure for the business man, the artist and the musician, and the man of leisure. They all find delight in the art, music, drama, to be found in the Hollywood Bowl, the museums, the art galleries, and the Philharmonic Orchestra. To this city we, its sons and daughters, dedicate this book. .K ., .f 3,33 hm F' km 4' Q 2 3 5 2 5 s 3 2 ,. 3 Z ,QQ-ESR ,Wx an A fx? lo 7 5 'E f Nail, Q , Q A fi K AQ 1 W DV V 3 A Wig K '55 is WAC? Ab x , , 9 an 2 1 N .1 ,L , 1 f 5? , 3 ,X Lf 2? 'Mm x Z av ' , 3 V S ' 5 M 3 t . ' 5' Q N . Q -f, K Q if , Y . fx 14, 5 l 'IU f 1 JJ' kj flaw buff' KW N X f Ax , 1 5 ' ji Xl f CZM 0 CVMMM ,BQ fgjoffb Mp W j- f J 5 f 831101111102 -E :S l v- 1 l Q ' .57 Q QIMIAAKXXXXAR Cfaaa lain After six long years of riding the range on the plains of Eagle Rock, we are now skilled Gauchos. Our A9 leaders were Bob Hayton, jerrylie Tiernan and Eleanor Smith. At the A9 graduation rodeo we gained culture and polish by hearing and giving talks on Modern Education. For two more years we continued riding the well known trail, a few, however, broke away and started out for other destinations. But those who remained and those who joined grew to feel strong bonds of comradeship. We appeared in the Senior B round-up with all the grandeur of new sweaters, the El Gaucho emblem, a vivid red on a blue background, Cur leaders who blazed the trail were Frank jones, jerrylie Tiernan, Eleanor Smith, Helen Kirby, and jack Hennessy. The backwards fiesta gave the girls a chance. The most enjoyable event was the nautical prom given in honor of the Class of Summer Thirty-eight. Senior A round-up leaders were Powell Greenland. Shirley Youmell, Mary Pell, Dorothy Bacon, and Darrell Morgan. Many thanks to Summer '39 for the lovely prom held on November l8, l938. Our Mothers on November l6 discussed graduation dresses for the girls. The pin day rodeo was one that will never be forgotten. Los Gauchos were proud of their Ephebians, Betty jane Siple and Frank jones. Ruth Brighton, Anita Fallon, Richard Lindsley and Don Atkins were chosen as commencement speakers. At the plaque day fiesta we left our emblem of the gay Gauchos on the doorstep of Eagle Rock High School. Our last big round up was on February first-graduation. We ,in 'R have played our rope wellg our trail is blazed. 3 . N , I .POWELL GREENLAND: Scholarship Society, Senate, B Track, Varsity Football, Commence- Se l' 'J ' .--5 ment Usher, World Friendship, Lettermen's Club, Al2 Class President, Boys' League TT i a- l : Cabinet, Opera Review, Financial Manager, Student Body Cabinet, Acappella. N JM HfRL Y YOUMELL: Vice-President cf class, Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, World Friendship, Senate, Girls' League Cabinet, Two Vagabonds, G.A.A, MARY PELL: Scholarship, GA.A., Girls' League Council, Opera Review, Senior A Class Secretary, Two Vagabonds, Rope Girl, Current Events Representative. DOROTHY BACON: Class Trersurer, Rope Girl, Current Events Representative, Financial Manager, GA A., World Friendship, Opera Review. DARRELL MORGAN: A and B Football, A Track, Letterman, Commencement Usher, Current Events Representative, Gym Team. FAITH HARTLEY: Scholarship Society, G A.A,, Senate, Girls' League Secretary, Class Historian, Moshitornoi, Girls' Advisory Council, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' League Council, Rope Girl, Two Vagabondsf' Opera Review, Spring Dance, Thespians, World Friendship. L TOM DANIELS: Letterman, A and B Football, Boys' Advisory Council, President of Student Body, World Friendship, Safety, Orchestra, A Track, lntra-Mural Baseball, Self- Government. ANITA FALLON: Girls' League President and Secretary, Scholarship Society, World Friendship Secretary, Rope Girl, Moshitamoi, Girls' League Cabinet, G.A.A., Student Body Cabinet, Opera Review, Senate. BETTY jANE SIPLE: Secretary and Vice President of the Scholarship Society, Girls' Advisory Council, Rope Girl, Student Body Cabinet, Girls' League Council, Opera Revue, Two Vagabonds, Financial Manager, Secretary of World Friendship, G.A.A., Moshitomoi, Senate. FRANK jONES: Vice-President junior High Student Body, Senator, Seal Bearer, Gym Team, B Football, Sr. B Class President, Letterman, Commencement Usher, Commissioner of Safety, Cabinet, Ephebian, Treasurer Scholarship Society, Treasurer of Eagles Club, Trainer Varsity Football, Gym Team Manager, Treasurer World Friendship. 'M J .5 fx Wi ' ifg,1!f5'f' ,V a f , ,X 062.11 , gf.,-A ,MLI 1, xt 40,410-fdf- f 914115 is -'V M ! I 1.' RALPH ALLRUD: Senate, Usher, Current Events Representative, A Basketball, Self-Government. MARJORIE ANDERSON: World Friendship, G.A.A. DON ATKINS, JR.: World Friendship, Boys' League Cabinet, Scholarship, Vice-President of Boys' League, Commencement Usher, President of Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, Commencement Speaker, Self-Government. JAMES BRADESON: Boys' League. RUTH BRIGHTON: Seal Bearer, Scholarship Society, World Friendship, Commencement Speaker. DOROTHY BRYAN: Girls' League Council, Current Events Representative. THOMAS CAREY: Totem Staff, Commencement Usher, Current Events Representative, Financial Manager. JOHN CARRIGAN: A Track, Commencement Usher. BERNETT CLARKE: Opera Review, Two Vagabonds, Girls' League Cabinet, World Friend- ship, G.A.A., Girls' League Treasurer, Rope Girl. JACK COOPER: Boys' League. BILLIE CROWLEY: Rope Girl. MARJORIE CRUZAN: G.A.A., World Friendship. RICHARD CURTIS: Boys' League. WALLACE DAVIS: B Football, Gym Team, C Track, Commencement Usher, Financial Manager. BARBARA EARNHARDT: Letterwomen's Secretary, Girls' League Council, Girls' League Cabinet, Senate, G.A.A., World Friendship, Totem Staff, EagIe's Scream Staff, Opera Review, Two Vagabondsf' EVELYN FAIRCHILD: Rope Girl, World Friendship, G.A.A. LOUIS FERGUSON: Eagles' Scream, A and B Football, B and C Track, Emperor's CIothes, Firefly, Opera Review, Two Vagabonds, Acappella, Financial Representativ,e Current Events. DOROTHY MAY FLAGG: Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Rope Girl. VIRGINIA FLINN: G.A.A. I DONALD FORT: World 'Frrem-ishaa, ., O ,JANE FRASER: Acappella. ELEANOR GEBHARDT: World Friendship, Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, Girls' League Council, G.A.A. VIRGINIA GORMAN: Girls' League. MARION GOTTSCHAL: Letterwomen Vice-President, G.A.A., World Friendship, Totem Staff. WARREN GRIGG: C Track, B Football, Commencement Usher, Safety. VIRGINIA GUNN: Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Totem Staff, World Friendship, Publicity. BARBARA GUNN: Letterwoman, G.A.A., Girls' League Cabinet, Totem Staff, World Friendship, Publicity. ROBERT HAYTON: A Football, Senate, Acappella, Lettermen, Totem Staff. JOHN HENNESSY: B Track, Senate, Current Events, World Friendship, Class Treasurer, Opera Review. ROBERT HOFFMAN: Two Vagabonds, Boys' League Cabinet, The Other Wise Man, Chorus Accompanist, Acappella, Opera Review, President of Music Club. an ,M an -1:9 1' Q, in 1 R lr ' 1 ,L 5 F W. ani' 'Sila- KERMIT HUCK: B and C Track, A and B Football, Gym Team, Lettermen Club, Commence- ment Usher. ANNA DEE HUNT: G.A.A., Senior Orchestra. BETTY HUNTER: Rope Girl, G.A.A. BERNA DEAN IONESZ Rope Girl, Opera Review. MARIORIE KELLEY: Senate, Girls' League Council, Girls' League Cabinet, G.A.A., EagIe's Scream Staff, World Friendship, Current Events Representative, HELEN KIRBY: Rope Girl, Opera Review, Two Vagabonds, Girls' League Cabinet, Senate, Student Body Cabinet, G.A.A., Scholarship Society, Senior B Girls' Treasurer, World Friendship, Spring Dance. DOROTHY KNOWLTON: Girls' League. LUCILE KUNS: G.A.A., Girls' Leaguge Cabinet, World Friendship, Financial Manager. ELEANOR LANDRY: Girls' League. IUNE LAY: G.A.A., Vespers. N MARGARET LESLIE: World Friendship, Rope Girl, Opera Review, Vespers, Firefly, Girls' League Council, G.A.A. RICHARD LINDSLEY: Seal Bearer, World Friendship, Scholarship Society, Letterman, A and B Basketball, B Basketball Captain, A, B, C, Track, B Track Captain. RICHARD LONGWORTH: Boys' League. DELMER LORD, Stage Crew, Spring Dance, Commencement Usher. FRANCES LORENZ: G.A.A., World Friendship, Scholarship Society. FRANKLYN LLOYD: Gym Team, C Track, Boys' League Cabinet, Current Events Representative, EDWARD LYNCH: Financial Representative. IRENE MACDONALD: Senior Orchestra, World Friendship. GERALD MARCH: Stage Crew. TED McKEE: Current Events Representative, Totem Staff, Self-Government, Cabinet, Com- mencement Usher, Boys' League Cabinet, Advisory Council. BETTY IEAN MEEK: Senate, G.A.A., World Friendship. IEAN MILLS: World Friendship, Scholarship, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Girls' League Council, Girls' League Cabinet, Rope Girl, Sealbearer, Financial Manager. NINA MIRABILE: World Friendship, Scholarship Society. CHARLES MORREALE: Yell Leader, Cabinet, World Friendship. UNA MOTTELER: Scholarship, World Friendship. RICHARD NAISHE: Publicity. MARGARET NORMAN: G.A.A. CARMEN O'BRIEN: World Friendship, Starlets, Acappella, G.A.A. NAT OLSEN: World Friendship, Scholarship Society. RUTH ORKIN: Girls' League'Council, Financial Manager, World Friendship, G.A.A. NYM. -gn-' '?'5221Q .0--S, nn.. ,am 1'F5 ,diy vin K., DALE PARKS: Stage Crew, Commencement Usher, Financial Manager. MARY PINKERTON: Rope Girl, G.A.A., Acappella. CHARLES E. POTTS: Self-Government, Senator, Current Events Representative. HELEN RANDALL: World Friendship. CHARLES REDDIG: Commencement Usher. IEAN RICHARDSON: Girls' League Council, World Friendship, Rope Girl, Acappella, Opera Review. r RAYMOND RICHART: Boys' League Cabinet, Class A Track, Class B Track, Financial Repre- sentative, Commencement Usher, Eagle's Scream Representative. FRANKLYN ROBERTS: Stage Crew, World Friendship, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Let- terman, Commencement Usher, Financial Manager. ZELLA RONDOT: G.A.A. GRACE ROSCOE: Girls' League Council, World Friendship. MARTIN RUSH: A, B Track, Stage Crew. ALICE SALZMAN: Opera Review, World Friendship. HELEN SAUNDERS: Rope Girl, World Friendship, Scholarship Society. ROBERT SANDAU: Advisory Council, Commencement Usher, Current Events Representative, Opera Review. ELEANOR SMITH: Scholarship Society, Senior B Secretary, World Friendship, Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Financial Manager. KEITH SMITH: Commencement Usher, A Football. ROBERT SPAULDING: Current Events, Financial, B Football. VIRGINIA STUTER: Girls' League. IERYLIE TIERNON: Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' League Council, Rope Girl, Senior B Vice- President, G.A.A., Eagle's Scream Staff. BILL VALPEY: Manager of B and C Track, Varsity Football Manager, Self-Government, World Friendship, Letterman, Stage Crew, Commencement Usher. VIRGINIA VAN MAANEN: World Friendship, Girls' League Council. VIOLA VERNON: G.A.A., Financial Manager. CLAIR WAITE: A and B Track, Letterman's Club, Stage Crew. SELMA WARD: Scholarship Society, World Friendship, Opera Review, Two Vagabondes, Letterwoman, G.A.A., Senate, Girls' League Cabinet, Rope Girl. EVERETT WARING: Commencement Usher, Boys' League Cabinet, Current Events Representa- tive, Financial Manager, Track and Basketball Manager, World Friendship, Self- Government. LARRY WILSON: Seal Bearer, Commissioner of Finance, Gym Team, Letterman, World Friend- ship, Commencement Usher, Senator. IRENE WRIGHT: Rope Girl. ELEANOR YOUNG: Scholarship Society, World Friendship, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Spring Dance, Charm School, Thespians, Girls' League Committee, Two Vagabonds. CHTLZI4 ZZ September l3 Novmeber 30 School again, our classes call. Another big banquet-it's football this time. Students throng, in every hall. Captains Greenland and Smith were right in their prime December l S t b 28 ep euajrime assembly, brings a Crowd, The Knights .and Ladies were delighted, ' MaCDOna'd and Eddy do themselves proud- They got their sweaters, and were all excited. F December 7 October 6 . The scholars of Eagle Rock lay down their pens, Tags today, We S'gn away: Pick up their forks, the banquet begins. With our names, the pen will play. December 8 October lil Pin Day arrived and brought a big thrill The Senior B's party was quite an affair, To many a senior, both lack and jill. They had a good time, dancing on air. December l3 October I6 The talent assembly was quite a treat Mothers and daughters ai. the tea For the girls, who filled every seat. Discussed the dresses graduation will see. December l6 October 21 The Lettermen prove that they can prance At the se '-a al Lettermen's dance. The Senior A's had a good time ml nm' At the partyg it was sublime. December 19 - Our minor league play-off-we played against Riis. November 3 There is in our pride a tiny crease. Girls love to frolic at their Playday And show their ability for G.A.A. December 22 The Other Wise Man was the title, they say, November 9 Of our Christmas holiday play. The Boys' League banquet was fit for a king, A The food was delicious, its praises still ring. Dewmbe 23 This is the time when Glen Alta is Gay Cause dear old Santa is on his way. November lO We had an assembly for Armistice Day December 23 To remember the boys who in Flanders lay. School is out! Christmas is here. We'll be real good , St. Nick is near. November I8 Promenading was the style january l9-20 ln the gym-for a while, Charm ScooI , we all agree, Was quite a play for us to see. November 23 lanuar 26 Our football eleven smashed their way Y h T . . To the Coliseum what a day, Now t e otem comes into view, ' ' Acclaimed by all a great debut. November 24 February l Thanksgiving vacation-turkey dinners again! The graduates aloha cry. Forgetting our manners, we eat all we can. Commencement day at last is nigh. ff--. ..,..,,,::,,:,.x M 1 ww gf 55' Q Q! ff we X Q ,P 'f Ravi Q .,.. ll A? X 62, fi 5 Y 2 li Kg PZ? my wfms we Qld' First row: Edith Anderson, Blanche Neal, Dottie Hudson, Jane Galloway, Margaret Jensen, Miriam Tindell, Helen Hoss, Ruth Elaine Adelman, Betty Lou Herriatt.- Second row: Bettie Rhymes, Barbara Cegavske, Betty Wylie, Jo Pierce, Betty Jane Harrell, Vlasta Nosek, Allalle Jones, Mae Morgan, Doris Matthews, Mae MacLearn.- Third row: Bruce Warriner, Hoyt Smith, Gunther Hunrichs, Evelyn Wilcox, Jackie Smith, Catherine Engbrecht, Ardith Allen, Harold Bentley, Johnny Allyn.-Fourth Cla, 0 Cmnfef elif First row: Mary Randall, MaryIMurray, Gloria Niederer, Zelta Burrows, Shirley Scheele, Mary Ellen Benham, Georgene Rhue, Lita Belle Lambert, Jean Ruh, Eileen Jones, Virginia Shone, Connie Singer.gSecond row: Helen Mooney, Majel Benedict, Betty Kenny, Betty Sapper, Mary Alice Harkeness, Joy Weaver, Molly Biondi, Phyllis McCurthy, Dorothea McCormick, Virginia Meyer, Hope Murray, Virginia Phinney.- Third row: Gilles Lenhart, Bill Mohr, Ralph Carleton, Dorothy Le Zotte, Lillian Charles, row: Bob Stephens, Joe Prather, George Normington, June Sherman, Edna May Rane Peggy Cunningham, Ruth Paul, John Petersen, Jack Johnson.-Fifth row: Kenne Paton, Henry Baer, Bob Campbell, Jack Bumcrot, Dick Hayton, Brenton Jetter, Robe Lee, Wilfred Nielson.-Sixth row: Bernard Rosenbaum, Ed Brearton, David Bryar Robert Owens, Arthur Morgan, Duane Ritter, Howard E. Douglas, Don Graves, B4 Karger. Agnes Lorenzen, Virginia St. Charles, Alzine Swift, Bob Roy Benifield, Leland Thayf Roderic Krohn.-Fourth row: Vernerd Herbruck, Jim Sweeney, Frank Ferris, Russ: Johnson, Harrison Hurd, Warren Harris, Ward Sterling, Kenneth Harte, Bill Richmon Kenneth Holsapple.--Fifth row: Max Waite, Lodair Brunton, Bill Beranek, B4 Crandall, Clarence Hunter, Bill Baird, Warren Mason, Milton Hamilton, George Sterlin -Sixth row: John Olirdine, John Lindholtz, Bill Newton. 7 'Wm fend' .-, sun'-up-.- 5 .Fru- ' v .awk -A-fan ,W 'K vw-'ny New am' M-,, 45. s .,..u 1 .U ,nn Q0 -uw, 36 ff- as -lx. aes. -aes. Z as W4 1? f xg! ,ijt iw Rm L .Aff K 1 Q , l I i ' ff J -f I If , . L ,.- , , f , f A f , f ,f f' 5, 1' K ff L., First row: Mariorie Watkins, Marilyn Martin, Arline Allen, Betty McKee, Josephine Betty Jean Asay, Helen Marik, Muriel Palmer.-Fourth row: Chester Miller, Jimm Klissner, Betty Mawson, Charnelcie Robbins.-Second row: Ruth Felicy, Emma Raner, Olson, Dick Arnold, Jacques Paggi, Ted Hostetter, Vernon Eades, Joe Parker, Ger Jacqueline Allen, Betty Tenneson, Rose Andersen, Jean Code, Irene Nichols, Gwenyth Snow.-Fifth row: Warren Moberg, Paul Link, Larry Lambert, Markus Matick, Edwai Parker.-Third row: Jean Pratt, Patsy Bruyere, Vivien Robertson, Lorrayne Lester, Hewitt, Cornelius Casey. . Clam CVMMCZ.-,if -me First row: Hedvig Albertson, Phebe Frey, Bettie McQuinn, JoAnn Dixon, Lorene Wright, Marguerite Brewer, Evelyn Hellen, June Bradshaw, Alice Enloe, Shirley Wheeler, Jane Duncan, Virginia Alderson.-Second row: Barbara Brown, Jacqualline Gore, Jean Adele Hood, Suzanne Payan, Shirley Braga, Pat Motfet, Lucille Stevens, Bettie Jean Asay, Clarice Schramek, Marion Curtis, Lacygne Van Volkenburg, Carol Rorex.-Third row: Roger De Young, Glen Osborne, John Dahlgren, Beverly Andrews, Mildred Raymer, Barbara Gunderloch, Muriel Older, Vivian Jones, Robert Stowell, M3 Robert Reid. Fourth row: Bill Brashear, Harold Miller, Dick Nelson, George Brighto o ert Emerson, Bill Bucker, Jack Hutchinson, Roy McLeod.-Fifth row: Lee Van: Sande, Foster Chanslor, Chester Lynch, Byron Needham, Lee Brown, Paul Salcid Pat Sweeney, Dick Newton, Charles Kamanski.+Sixth row: Allan Wilson, Grai Stevens, Crosby Bristotw, Bill Elledge, Dick Doty, Douglas Binkley, James Stowe Jack Calvin. 4 x ' 1 S N X X 1 k ' L . x P X ' 5 bm Blk. -rw' ,ff NJ '31, AVC. GFI BWASW HQ? Q za mb 33 36 'Ali' 40- 'Wdrw 'VSV -'Kill -f-'sv nu-any. i 8- nv-rv am- 49- Quia Eg X 635' 'kip -wra- W3 F7325 First row: Marjorie Jones, Maxine Lawhon, Joan Franklin, Kay Raplee, Geraldine Jorgensen, June Jackson, Jean LeZotte, Phyllis Roberts, Doris Trout, Ruth Miller.- Second row: Betty Boggess, Harriette Jenkins, Harriett Johnson, Mary Ann Campbell, Margaret Snider, Mary Owen, Barbara Orde, Ruth Brown.-Third row: Jim Johnstone, Cla, 0 CMLM Cla - First row: Betty Patterson, Betty Nutting, Myrtle Veline, Vernell Buckland, Audrey Slottelid, Shirley Pearl, Helen Wilcox, Dorothy Shansky,+Second row: Stella Raner, Phoebe Mills, Lavone Hamill, Floramae Stanton, Roberta Abbott, Lillie Ann Killen, Marhta Pell, Donna Lee Wiley.-Third row: Courtland Stewart, Douglas Parker, Bette Starr, Charles Donnelley, Mack Bell, Harry Billingsley, John Leslie, Ernest Biegel.-- Fourth row: Clarence Stoner, Herman Panian, Peter Buck, Scott Lyons, Ray Collet, Gerald Redmond, Melvin Robey, John Havens. Bill Baker, Alan Smith, David Abel, Jim Taft, Edward Bradshaw, Joe Perry.-Four row: Glenn Crandall, Howard Redmond, William Hunrichs, Edward Bechtel, Edwa Davis, Bill Wright. fW0 First row: Dorothy Jordan, Betty Harper, Margaret Annin, Alma Bly, Roberta Moon Janet Karge, Eileen Bolz, Carol Jolly, Harriet Bush.-Second row: Joan Beichi Mildred Allen, Virginia Sapper, Josephine Starkweather, Mage Babb, Barbara Butli Virginia Gains, Virginia Robinson, Jean Gunderson.-Third row: Sumner Davis, Arth Palace, Kenneth Kaktin, James Parsons, Bob Redd, Bill Bailye, Joseph Nailor.-Four row: Lyleworth Ahrens, John Francis, Ted Greathouse, William Gamble, Bob Asplun Jim Barrett, Ed Schweitzer, Richard Hellier. vw. Q' 'Q' YI. ,awry w ,, 5 E :vw M - . 6 V' NWfNx 0 First row: Josephine Miller, Gwynedd Thomas, Billie Charles, Mary Markham, Marilyn Hartt, Noreen German, Lois May Maag, Dawn Schroeder, Patti Kneeland, Joanne Duncan.hSecond row: Barbara McDermid, John Nelson, Harold Phinney, Harold Hoehn, Paul Kelso, George Herrmann, Steve Markonick, John Collet, Jack Tuttle, Leon Pittenger.-Third row: Anna Marie Marik, Alan McCollum, Ruth Anderson, Marjorie Bays, Joyce Tompkins, Betty Thompson, Polly Ann Harmon, Jane Grisham, Dawn Six.- Fourth row: Ted Calderone, June Gordon, Helen Webster, Margie Brown, Howari Stanbach, Philip Wahl, Billy Hillebrand, Thomas Zahn, Alvin Lasburyf-Fifth row Delmer Weaver, Herman Kimmel, Jim MacLaren, LeRoy Bondurant, Robert Jones John Lovejoy, Don Gast, Shirley Sherman, Van McCamman. hSixth row: Billy Parsons Jess George, Beverley Douglass, Ted Lenney, Marshall Holsinger, Bill Acevedo, Roge Jones, Jack Satterlee, Byrne Adams. Cla, 0 Cmnfef elif -me First row: Mary Holsinger, Wanda Crockett, Maxine Mitchell, Beverly Erickson, Dorothy Welch, Elaine Schroder, Frances Altheuser, Dean Paul, Martha Provence, Virginia Newell.-Second row: Harwood Johnson, Ralph Morrison, John Lawson, Fred Haines, Ralph Westland, George Cheroff, Bill Hostitter, Hazelle Marie Fleming, June Webb, Ruby Okubo.-Third row: Alice Haynes, Jeanne Ogden, Margaret Faubion, Helen Beauchamp, Beverly Charmain Ryan, Jean Paton, Dixie Peterson, Bette Cypert. l -Fourth row: Jeane Gates, Norma Scott, Doris Louise Roman, Mary Lou Matthews Ruth Kleinbach, Evelyn Allen, Ruth Kratz, Kathleen Huggins, Don Enloe.-Fifth row Joe Wolami, Frank Norman, Carl Morris, Clyde Manzer, Leslie Hansen, Ralph Under wood, Donald Ross.-Sixth row: Billy Barnett, Jack Nair, Joe Mitchler, Fred Haas Jimmie Maxwell, Donald lnman. Fw 55 MM.. -2' .gi mmm F! -M---a-K-V., 1 First row: Helene Holcroft, Pat Thompson, Pauline Bates, Gloria Mae Cartier, Phyllis Hammond, Paulajean Brody, Eleanor Abrohamian, Margaret Bobo, Miriam Sersen.-- Second row: Bruce Peppin, Homer Hostetter, Donald Andrew, Kay Jensen, Marion Haws, Lois Wright, Alice Koestner, Norma Angermann, Theresa Hurley, Alberta Newton, Jack Lloyd.-Third row: Crissy Gerberick, Baba Jean Spoor, Darlene Jean Gaston, June Brolist, Margaret March, Dorothy Hastert, Betty Jean Moulton, Anna Marie Gogo, Ardyce Hufchen, Barbara Poole, Jimmy Allyn.-Fourth row: Ronald Anderson, Nettie Mountain, Margaret Wilcox, Shirley Ann Baker, Vivian Wrig Audrey Stites, Donnette Seim, Lesley Penn, Jennie Dragon, Doris Liedtke.-Fifth rc Marie Wahl, Gleen Beach, Baxter Charles, Barbara Benedict, Betty Gorman, E Harmon, Elmer Zimmer, Kenneth Burrows, Charles McKee, Mrs. Shields.-Sixth rc Mr. Walker, John McHugh, Dick Norminton, Walter Yoho, George Schaeffer, Rich Freligh, Cecil Hicks, Fred Kimher. C-Zmu 0 inlfez clzfy-faux J First row: Doris Gornto, Joyce Le Master, Nellie Ruth Baedaref, Juanamae Dixon, Patricia Lynch, Arline Beveridge, Ruth Fehring, Helen Conrad, Barbara Lehner, Rose- mary Blackadder, Carol Pierpoint, Claire Pierpoint,-Second row: Douglas MacKenzie, Vincent Winney, Robert Honigbaum, Malcolm McLain, Teddy Schulte, Harry Mac- Donald, Donald Woodward, Lamont Schweissinger, Bill Pickens, Tommy Baroglio, Richard Robb.-Third row: June Fillmore, Murill Alden, Kathryn Armstrong, Betty Mountain, Louise Mclntyre, Lois Weiss, Jane Whaples, Lois Kurtz, Connie Rook, Wilma Stone, Margaret Hoyal.-Fourth row: Mary Lee Hooper, Frances Anders Jean Roberts, Ann Eccles, Helen Robertson, Shirley Prussel, Kathleen Froschai' Marjorie Reed, Robert Davick, Wawne Schuli.fFifth row: Edward Bauer, Rich Harper, Marvin Clark, Frank Parsons, Lewis Wyse, Raymond Lien, Duane Elder, J Calvin, Gene Gray, Enyer Sudary.-Sixth row: William Steube, Merrill Marshall, Errj Klokke, George Kingsland, David Benett, Wallace Henshaw, Raymond Sudbri Russell Hansen. fir: k I lr aq- 0-p -vw .um kk sf E-ms P ,C 'Q' if -Sus ,Q wh-RV' ek .av-1 Q o -as my mi: W 1 E 3 K I Q46 Calm Our student government includes the judicial, executive and legislative bodies. The cabinet, or the ecutive body is the nucleus of school organization. Around it the whole student body revolves. The cabiif meets every two weeks with Miss Babson to discuss problems and affairs of the school. This term the mc important accomplishment of the cabinet was the raising of the level of the guards and self-governme group. The cabinet was composed of officers elected by the senior high school student body. Chart Morreale volunteered his most capable services as yell leader. Left to right: Tom Daniels, Student Body President, Eva Peters, Student Body Vice- Commissioner of Safety, Anita Fallon, Girls' League President, Robert Coop: President, G-fraldlne Satterlee, Student Body Secretary, Ted McKee, Totem Editor, Commissioner of Self-Government, Ann Cypert, Eagles' Scream Editor, David Bry Bob Webb, Advisory Council, Betty Jane Siple, Advisory Council: Marjorie Baldwin, Commissioner of Publicity. Commissioner of Forensics' Laurence Wilson, Commissioner of Finance, Frank Jones yi 'I We SENATE First row: Faith Hartley, Betty Jean Meeks, Geraldine Satterlee, Eva Peters, Georgene Rhue, Gertrude Hermann, Dorothy Bomar.vSecond row: Philip Wilcox, Millard McLain, Harold Bentley, Hoyt Smith, Robert Campbell- Third row: Jerry MacNair, Roger De Young, Jim Stowell, Bill Boggess, Mr. Hentschke.-Fourth row: Ralph Allrud, Don Carlos Rudeen, Bill Bonelli, Jack Hennessy. The Senate is the legislative body of the school. The purpose ot this organi- zation is to pass laws and discuss mat- ters ot importance. The leaders of the school compose the Senate, being se- lected by their fellow students to rep- resent them. Eva Peters. MCDSHITAMCDI Barbara Noble, Betty Jane Siple, Faith Hartley, Anita Fallon, Virginia Meyer, Gerry Satterlee.-Second row: Herta Peters, Merva Karger, Mariory Baldwin, Helen Dixon, Joan Wolford, Dorothea Starkweather, Eva Peters. An organization of honor. It consists of girls with leadership, personality and character. The object ot the club is serv- ice to the school. Faith Hartley was chairman. The discussion groups this semester were both new and successful. Miss Noe, the girls' vice-principal, spon- sors the Moshitamoi. ADVISCDRY First row: Miss Briggs, Rose Miller, Perry Krohn, Bet Siple, Bob Webb, Faith Hartley, Mr. De Bra.-Scco row: Betty Jane Harrell, Dick Hawthorne, Bill Newto Robert Brooking. The boys' and girls' courts which con bined to form the Advisory Council meet with those who have violated tl' student regulations to talk over eac case and, if necessary, make adius ments. Boys' head judge was Bob Webb girls' head judge was Betty lane Sipli Fifi I 1 I si ii , 3 3 ii Qi .gi Qs 4 E, x fif wg Emi, 3 Q QF f f 555,55 - 'S 5: eff 1-if QQ Ak vw X X y my fm Q 52' w 3 -fr SAFETY First row: Richard Bues, Bob Crandall, Frand Jones, Jack Adams, Norman Holzer, Jerry MacNair.YSecond row: Bob Hopkins, Charles Kratka, Mr. MacDonald, Bill Redd, Tom Daniels. The Safety committee met daily as a class under commissioner Frank jones to make plans tor safety in school. This group takes charge ot transportation to and from all games, making maps show- ing the best routes and giving sugges- tions for driving. lt also supervises the fire drills. SELr-GovEi2NfviEix1T First row: Leona Bradfield ,Beth Sherwood, Dollie Moore, Margaret Frericks, Bob Coppock, Suzanne Nier, Beth Briggs,, Barbara Gunderloch, Eva Steelink.-Second row: Sylvia Heftel, Sylvia Stein, Marian Bergman, Ola Mae Allen, Barbara Seim, Phyllis Baker, Mary Waldo, Betty Jean Schaeffer, Barbara Morreale.-Third row: Betty Harken, Martha Johnson, Virginia Davenport, Lou Anne Lawton, Jane Ellen Kingman, Dorathy Hammer, June Kelly, Marian Banks, Barbara Medler, Florine Johnston.- Fourth row: Louise Selle, Caroline Annin, Doris Robert- son, Doris Hockersmith, Joan Doepker, Patricia Jacques, Herta Peters, Velma Carver, Mr. Smith.-Fifth row: Mary Thompson, Joyce Williams, Mary Yates, Jean Selle, Bob Karger, Dick Doty, Don Atkins, Mary Ellen Myers. Cooperating with the Advisory Coun- cils the Self Government Committee, through its guards, tries to maintain the standards of conduct established by Senate regulations. WCDIQLD FRIENDSHIP First row: Lorraine Zimmerman, June Bradshaw, Evelyr Hellen, Bill Jensen, Mary Anna Wakefield, Vlasta Nosek Jean Ruh, Dorothea McCormick, Phoebe M. Frey, Mar- guerite Brewer, Virginia Alderson.-Second row: Penelope Stevens, Dorotha Le Zotte, Marie Royse, Betty Sher- wood, Maryalice Harkness, Betty Sapper, Suzanne Nier Hedvig Albertson, Mary Schrnide, Miss Davidson.-Thirc row: Lucille Stevens, Ruth Adelman, Ardith Allen Evelyn Ward, Einna Mae Hunt, Florine Johnston, Grace Roscoe, Betty Wylie.-Fourth row: Jean Richardson Merice Sherman, Virginia Keeney, Helen Staly, Virginia Meyer, Jackie Gore, Vivian Jones, Phyllis Baker, Violet Young.-Fifth row: Barbara Seim, Edith Pellegrim, Anr McKenzie, Barbara Gunderloch, Virginia Phinney, Jear Compton, Alice Enloe, Jo Anr Adele Hood, Merlyn Dixon, Mary Denton.-Sixth row: Gilles Lenhert, Loui: Lester Wiltse, Gerald Thacker Miller. Scheff, Fred Ryder, Arthur Richard, Bob The program of the World Friendship society is to rouse interest in the life and customs of other countries. Valasta Nosek was the president of one hun- dred and ten members. I ..---1 -WW ,235 ,JN-L 1-47. in 41 - Saw ff' 5 'N-f. T ' ww Sis' ff' 1 2 1 3 FINANCE First row: Bob Kelley, Frances Kratz, Gladys Hammer, Larry Wilson, Catherine Engbrecht, Henry Baer, Dean Cegavske.-Second row: Bill McCabe, Earl Moody, Har- rison Hurd, Bill Boggess, Myron Lorentz, Mrs. Hartnagel. -Third row: Leonard Colvin, Glen Osborne, Schuyler Hyde, Stanford Fowles, John E. Grech.-Fourth row: Dick Doty, James Lienesch, Art Emory. The Commissioner, with the finan- cial representatives from all basic courses, forms the committee which handles the selling of tickets to school activities. Commissioner prepares the budget to be approved by Senate. Larry Wilson was this year's commissioner. PLJBLICITY Seated: Elizabeth Lewis, Johnny Allyn, Ed Brearton, David Bryant.-Standing: Milton Hamilton, Kenneth Hol- sapple, Bill Mohr. The service the publicity committee renders the school is invaluable. The duty it fulfills is to inform the school of all coming events. This committee, which was headed by David Bryant, a responsible commissioner, after confer- ence with lvlr. Guercio, faculty sponsor, prepares the bulletin. This bulletin is discussed in all basic courses. T Tl CURRENT EVENTS First row: Patty Stines, Elinor Hobart, Mary Murray, Johnny Allen, David Bryant, Jane Duncan, Barbara Med- ler.-Second row: Bettie Means, Edward Grade, Jack Flynn, Don Traylor, Jack Adams, Kenneth Harte, Gwenyth Parker.-Third row: Norma Holzer,, Bob Wat- kins,, Warren Mason, Everett Waring, Bill Redd, Harry Young.-Fourth row: Bob Ketcherside, Cornelius Steelink, Tom Carey. ' The Senior High current events rep- resentatives inform the student body of events and activities that take place in the school and community. This term David Bryant was the commissioner and Edward Breaton was the assistant com- missioner. Special mention should be made of several of the exhibits placed in the show-case, especially the one ad- vertising the game at the coliseum. Q , in QS ,mug -4 fam F-ff if -1... .3 qv ,ww K. 4 1 Q if Q' .f Q fy' 'K ' 'Wana V nf. r, xx , FK 1 xx X m-m,,.ww ei na 5 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET First row: Betty Wylie, Barbara Noble, Dorothea Stark- weather, Anita Fallon, Bernett Clarke, Marguerite Clark. -Second row: Shirley Youmell, Merva Karger, 'Jerylie Tiernan, Joan Wolford, Zelta Burrows.-Third row: Pat Enright, Mary Hawkins, Jeanne Mills, Mary Ann Otis, Rose Hesse. The Girls' League, under the leader- ship of Anita Fallon, strode to honorable this past year. Luggage day experience for the school. day the boys bought from tags which entitled them to books carried by the girls. recognition was a new During the the League have their The Girls' League contributed to Glen Alta. They carried on welfare work for the Children's l-lospital. Dorothea Stark- weather served as vice-president and Burnette Clark as secretary, AND Couisicm First row: Virginia Mieding, Marie Clampett, Gloria Nied- erer, Virginia Brauer, Merva Karker, Dorothea Stark- weather, Mary Pell, Shirley Patterson, Joan Deopker, Shirley Hogan, Betty McGeough.-Second row: Virginia Stevenson, Beverly Comer, Phyllis Jean Denton, Elinor Hobart, Sally Cunningham, Ruth Adelman, Barbara Mecller, Virginia Brown, Penelope Stevens, Marie Royse. -Third row: Jacie Gore, Mary Virginia Drumtra, Vir- ginia Van Maanen, Eleanor Axe, Mary Ellen Myers, Mari- lynn Kinney, Mary Jane Ross, Jean Richardson.-Fourth row: Dorothea McCormick, Pat Gibbons, Betty Lee, Mar- garet Juenemann, Sue Winningham, Mary Jane Paquet, Josephine Pierce, Hellen Donnelley, Virginia Stone.- Fifth row: Elinor Gebhardt, Catherine Gormley, Joyce Williams, Eva Steelink, Frances Jordan, Lillian Wein- berger, Vlasta Nosek, Ardith Allen, Virignia Alderson.- Sixth row: Virginia Strong, Rose Anderson, Mildred Raymer, Arline Allen, Barbara Harvey, Betty McKee, Evelyn Hellen, Marilyn Martin, Jacqueline Allen. The Council, composed of two repre- sentatives from each basic course, was guided by Dorothea Starkweather, vice- president of the Girls' League. BUYS' LEAGUE First row: Bob Johnson, Blake Blakey, Bill McWilliams Jacques Rous, Kenneth Holsapple.-Second row: Rober Wiley, Charles Kratka, Dick Doty, Franklyn Lloyd, Henr' Baer.-Third row: Bob Sandau, Don Atkiws, Lee Browr Howard Christopher, La-Moines Carll.-Fourth row: Jacl Adam,s Everett Waring, Bill Newton, Lester Allen, Ra' Fillmore, Ray Richart. This organization can safely be classec as one of the finest of the school. Gler Alta is its most honorable contribution Tag Day is the most enjoyable occasioii sponsored by the League. Bill Maci Williams was the able president. A Y A .M ,Am is . 2, Ei j. . QR Sz 4 is 1 1: 5 5 : if X S 2 s ,JZ 'HQ' W: in U if ' ses. sli- lin 46510- my S' .fk S ww mm? Q 4l-l CLUB Seated: Billy Rutledge, Ruth Baldwin, Beth Briggs, June Ziegler, Seymour Ziebert, Muzon Morgan, Clifford Woolsey.-Standing: Mr. Angier, Fred Hayden, Irving Loveioy, Fred Ryder, Ed Marik, John Young. Although one of the newgsfclubs in school, the 4H Club is rapidly working its way into popularity. This group has planned several field trips and has promoted many projects in agriculture including the raising of fowls and animals. One of their larger projects was the sending of several mem- bers to the State Fair at Sacramento. They plan to visit the San Francisco World's Fair next summer. Their president was Clifford Woolsey. SCl-ICDLAIQSI-lil? First row: Gloria McCown, Raeyena Churchill, Jeanne Mills, Pat Enright, Leona Brac field, Larry Wilson, Don Atkins, Philip Wilcox, Rose Miller, June Bradshow, Jea Adele Hood, Helen Marik.-Second row: Ruth Mosaly, Barbara Seim, Penelop Stevens, Barbara Morreale, Ruth Brighton, Elinor Gebhardt, Betty Sapper, Vlasi Nosek, Georgene Rhue, Mary Murray, Dorothea McCormick.-Third row: Louise Sell Dorothea Starkweather, Mary Anna Wakefield, Ruth Charlton, Lillian Weinberge Marjory Baldwin, Jean Ruh, Virginia O'Neill, Frances Kratz, Eva Peters, Bobbie Baile' iFourth row: Shirley Yournell, George Brighton, Gerald Thacker, Bill Jensen, Perl Krohn, Stanley Singer, Wendell Warner, Dick Wilson, Jack Hutchinson,-Fifth rov Blake Blakey, Bill Bonelli, Lester Wiltse, Corenlius Steelink, Dick Lindsley, Jame Lienesch, Ben Pratt, John Dahlgren, Lee Vande Sande.-Sixth row: Stanford Davi Dan Lyons, Bob Kelley, Frank Jones, Jerry MacNair, Kenneth Holsapple, Johnny Allyi This semester the scholarship society functioned ver smoothly under the able leadership of Don Atkins. Thi group continued its splendid work of student tutoring. Th social event was the banquet. XW! Rx ,M.M-w-- TOTEM STAFF Seated ileft to right! : Virginia Gunn, Ted McKee, Barbara Earnhardt.iStanding lleft to right! : Barbara Gunn, Robert Hayton, Louise Kamanski, Elizabeth Lewis, Mr. Dutcher, Charles Van Maanen. This semester the staff developed the idea of publishing the Totem in two separate parts, each complete in itself, yet the two together forming a record of the entire year. ln the preparation of the first part art work was done by Barbara Gunn, Vir- ginia Gunn and Louise Kamanski. The staff included Marion Gottschal, Dorothy Bomar and Bob Webb. EAGLES SCREAM STAFF Seated: Ann Cypert, David Spurling, Walter Teubner,-Standing ileft to rightl Justine George, Robert Coppock, Henry Baer, Mr. Thomas, Cornelius Steelinck, Jeryli Tiernan, The paper was streamlined, condensed, and mod ernized. Ann Cypert, an editor with a purpose, di rected its course. The policy was to inform and en tertain the student body. Jerylie Tiernan, the man aging editor, kept things financially fit. if RA. 1:2159 Q t H A E s l s 5 l I i l e I 5 5 E s ,.,. I we Q-Q ' N VL QAe C3 nnfat A Carmel The aim ofthe junior high student government is to cultivate responsibility and prepare leadership for the senior high. lts form and policy are similar to those ofthe senior high. lt consists of hall guards, ground guards, ushers and publicity. Courtland Stewart was president of the student body, Wilma Blakey was vice-president, Geraldine Jorgensen was secretary. First row: Beverly Langworthy, Connie Rook, Lois Weiss, Geraldine Jorgensen, Court- Charles, Noel Reed, Jerry Spurr, John Lovejoy, Bill Baker, Richard Copeland, Cecil land, Stewart, Wilma Blakey, Joe Perry, Frances Kirk, Barbara Spurlin.fSecond row: Hicks, Bob Stratton.--Fourth row: Jim Johnstone, Ted Greathouse, Jimmie Lawrence, Sam Winningham, Eugene Bonclurent, Helen Beaeuchamp, Virginia Sapper, Eileen Bolz, Jim Thornburg, Laurence Cataldi, Tony Tripolino, Mr. Krause. Beverly Erickson, Mary Campbell, Carol Jolly, Kent Thompson.-Third row: Baxter f i..m,,.. ri ? K 5 I X, . '- E h -2. E Q? -W GARLAND CLUB First row: Marorie Bays, Barbara Hoffman, Kay Raplee, Annabel Gottschal, Eileen Bolz, Maxine Lawhon, Ann Eceles, June Webb, Frances Knowlton.-Second row: Barbara Ward, Juanamae Dixon, Betty Selle, Sylvia Nosek, Mayone Pratt, Virginia Sapper, Barbara Fresh- water, Marjorie Chase.-Third row: Helen Wilcox, Lucile Goodale, Maxine'Mitchell, Mrs. Merkley, Florence Nichols, The Garland club, which is the girls' league of the junior high, sponsored three assemblies this term. Their con- tribution for Cilen Alta was the making and filling of stockings. The officers this term were: Eileen Boltz, presidentg An- nabel Gottschal, vice-presidentg Maxine Lawhon, secretary. BIG SISTERS First row: Mrs. Hamer, Jane Hall, Grace Stevens, Chris- tina Fleming, Wilma Pence, Margaret Wakefield, Virginia Sapper, Betty Boggess, Joan Boone, Louise Lowder, Con- suelo Keller, Betty Harper.-Second row: Patti Kneeland, Shirley Sherman, Polly Ann Harmon, Josephine Winning- ham, Alice Swinnerton, Phyllis Ryder, Geraldine Toune, Katherine De Korte, Beverly Jorgensen, Helen Beau- champ, June Hockersmith.-Third row: Alice Hayner, Joanne Duncan, Ruth Anderson, Barbara Katenholz, Roberya Moore, Geraldine Bury, Beverly Erickson, Barbara Freshwater.--Fourth row: Dixie Peterson, Phyllis Hauser Peggy Ann Hauph, Annabel Gottschal, Sylzia Nosek, Louise Dickey, Mary Holsinger, Corinne Johnson.-Fifth row: Noreen German, Kathlyn Daive, Marian Andrew, Wanda Crockett, Wilma Blakey, Maxine Mitchell, Doris Bateson. The Big Sisters are a part of the Gar- land club. They become acquainted with the incoming B7 girls and show them around the school when they arrive. The head of the committee this term was Virginia Sapper. CURRENT EVENTS First row: Harriet Ellen Boal, Marjorie Dawe, Ruth Kratzi Jim Johnstone, Irving Woods, Betty Norris, Georgi Greene.-Second row: Barbara Williams, Doris Gornto Mary Lou Lytle, Joan Franklin ,Beverly Erickson, Keitl Robertson, Jane Grisham.-Third row: Malcolm McLair Grant Thompson, Jim Barrett, Douglas Jeffery, Bit Hobson, Charles McKee. The junior High current events rep resentatives inform the student bodj of events and activities that take place in the school and community. This tern Connie Edmundson was the commis sioner and Ruth Kratz was her assistant ,.., ma. ,,. ,gamma -an is -,, W MN QW -In 3' .. , lf' 'W -4-'ff 3, .,.,., ....A f Jw- -Q. 1, -v 'AD'-fy 3 E -1 .K WWW ,,,f.. Q. ,-- '- fv- 4. 43'-Q ,np-Q ,Qs- far ,gsm ,Q- sf s 'si' . Q -...Ny 'f 0 . S S.I 4 3 LJSl-lEl2S First row: John Francis, Bill Baker, John Lovejoy, Gene Richmond, Kenneth Nichols, Bill Hillebrand.-Second row: Jim Johnstone, Ted Greathouse, Bob Odell, Robert Jones, Jim Valpey, Cassais Hooper.-Third row: Bob Twitchell, Ernest Biegel, Billy Barnett, Eddie Denton, Robert Horn, Bill Attenstadter, Mrs. Shields. The ushers are an effective part of the junior high organization. They keep order in all assemblies and work with the guards. GUARDS First row: George Herrmann, Keith Robertson, Alice Swinnerton, Josephine Winningham, Noel Reed, Richard Copeland, Sylvia Nosek, Joan Boone, Robert Wells, Don Enloe, Miss Thompson.-Second row: Harold Phinney, Revel Smitter, Jack Noble, Gene Richmond, Annabel Gottschal, Bruce McRae, Herbert Hunt, Brent Bailey, Edward Swan.-Third row: George Wichman, Joe Mor- reale, Bob Twitchell, Leslie Hansen, Grant Thompson, Vic Wickline, Jim Valpey, Douglas Jeffrey, Thomas Lorenzen.-Fourth row: Mr. Miller, Bob Bourg, Jack Nair, Robert Horn, Bob Aspland, Billy Parsons. President of the junior High Guards was Noel Reed. FINANCE First row: Philip Center, Heinz Heckeroth, Alan McCo lum, Helen Beauchamp, Briece Peppin, Frances Mille Billy Levonian.-Second row: Viotta Morgan, Barba Lawyer, Martha Provence, Paulajean Brody, Betty Hoga Gerald Redmond.-Third row: Jim Johnstone, Robe Horn, William Gamble, Edward Bauer, Bob Odell, Jeri calvin. ' The junior high financial represen tatives worked under the senior hig commissioner, David Bryant. Thei duties were to sell tickets to schof events and activities. l .W 1, ff M2 W ,mah Y'-Q ' , if ,W f gifs we fw A N, 'LY is X .3 G' 1 'TYSMQ ww was QM Zu' M ., U x, ,X , ,xx Q...- ,Xx ,Hag .,:V af L Q00 Q A -Q., W E' . 2 g, 3 2 s F ,Sf Ai' SA L, ,, Q M 5 I , A c iv' lf E C: 3 C'5 ,iam 'Swv as an ana' s 533' wr' 'W 33. ww .nm .eww Q wx, A 'W W :lib 3372 A--' 'Win il 5 sv 'N 5 ,......a ,,,, . W Q K M :fur 'Q Q W- ,gn awe Tl-IESPIANS First row: Barbara Morreale, Dorothy May Flagg, Dorothy Ward, Virginia Diederich, Yvonne Wilkinson, Mary Vir- ginia Drumtra.-Second row: Penelope Stevens, Marjorie Kelley, Suzanne Nier, Barbara George, Rosine Levonian, Maryalice Harkness.fThird row: Raevena Churchill, Vir- ginia Phinney, Eileen Jonas, Betty Lee, Eleanor Young, Virginia Janes.-Fourth row: Johnny Allyn, June Heath, vem Herbruck. The Thespians is the senior high dra- matic club. Charm School was the major production given on january twenty. Virginia Deitrich was president of the club. U STARLETS First row: June Jordon, Betty Mae McPherson, Connie Edmondson, Billie Charles, Gwynedd Thomas, Janie Rust, Ruth Brown.-Second row: George Herrmann, Margie Brown, Shirley Locke, Hazel Greenlee, Phyllis, Roberts, Lois Mae Maag, Dawn Schroeder.-Third row: Harold Phinney, Byrne Adams, Harley Thacker, Jim McLaren, Van McCamman, Wilbur Cordell. The Starlets is the junior high drama club. Students who are especially in- terested in dramatics, play production, writing and directing, are members. The purpose is to give experience in drama. ACAPPELLA First row: Ruth Paul, Gloria Brown, Leta Belle Lamber Robert Stevens, Ruth Baldwin, Mary Denton, Jane Ga loway.-Second row: Ola Mae Adams, June Hafner, Olet Whittley, Rowena Simmerly, Eleanor Hobard, Eleanc Hamer, Marion Banks, Mary Lou Keith, Sue Winninghan -Third row: Ann Sessions, Charnelcie Robbins, Hele Long, Dorothy LaZotte, Jane Duncan, Doris Mae Lani Mary Ellen Benham, Helen Mooney, Betty Wylie, Shirlf Patterson.-Fourth row: Patsy Myers, Virginia Duttol Eleanor Walters, girginia Alclerson Marion Curtis, Doi othy Hudson, Betty Lou Herriot, Dick Deeble.-Fift row: Jack Bumcrot, Don MacRae, Donald Graves, Edwai Wagner, Donald Willumson, Harry Ward, Muzon Morgai Hoyt Smith. The event that stands at the head c the accomplishments ot the acappell, group was the annual Acappella Festiva, in which Eagle Rock entertained Nortl Hollywood, University, and Venice higl schools. This chorus also contributed great deal to the artistic effect in th Christmas play, The Other Wise Man. 1 z.. ..,: . wmv! ..... ps I Q J af x 35 i f xi ' J 52563 Q3 A w. .- .4- Q 4' Y-- - Senior QRCHESTRA First row: Oleta Whittley, Sylvia Stein, Margaret George, Lorraine Tucker, Joan Hawthorne, Anna Dee Hunt, Einna Mae Hunt, Elizabeth Vogel.-Second row: Russell Pay- ton, John Young, Robert Gray, Bill Neal, David Sherrell, Arthur Hunter, Henry Hallin,-Third row: Bill Stevenson, Marshall Wilkings, Bruce Pringle, Earle Howard, Jim Fehring, Jim Tucker.-Fourth row: Bob Fehring, Nelson Lapham, Lester Allen, Seymour Epstein, Mr. Rupp. The senior high orchestra was con- ducted by Mr. Rupp, the new band leader and instructor in music. The or- chestra, composed of students interested in music, plays at assemblies and pro- grams. BAND First row: Davis Reed, Noel Reed, Cassius Hooper, Hu- bert Avery, George Peterson, Alan Smith, John Sundy.-- Second row: Gwenyth Parker, Henry Hallin, Eugene Meinecke, Kenny Baker, Robert Gray, De Sharp, Arthur Hunter, Russell Payton.-Third row: Bryce Becker, Bill Otis, Gerald Redmond, Nelson Lapham, Joe Prather, Lorraine Tucker, Mr, Rupp.-Fourth row: Seymour Ep- stein, Arthur Abbott, Harrison Hurd, Marshall Wilkings, Bill Stevenson, Scovil Weatherhead. This is the first year Eagle Rock has had a band. Mr. Rupp was the new leader. The uniforms are green and gray, the same as the school colors. Hubert Avery was the drum major. The band proved beneficial to the school by cre- ating more pep and enthusiasm at the football games of the season. JuNioi2 GRCHESTRA First row: Bill Yost, Egbert Hellegas, Leo Van Valken- burg, John Brunton, Leon Pittenger, George Klowitter Billy Werhofnick.-Second row: Barbara Schwartzlose Helen Lawson, Anna Marik, Noreen German, Rutt Kleinback, Joan Beichel, Carol Jolly, Mary Brunton.- Third row: Dennis Sharp, Billy Watson, Donald Trunick Noel Reed, Revel Smitter, Viotta Morgan, John Lund.- Fourth row: John Havens, Dick Brown, Glenn Martin Jim Ketcherside, Howard Miller, Davis Reed, Bruce Miller, Mr. Rupp. Organized to stimulate interest ir music among the younger students, the junior high orchestra has furnishec music for assemblies and entertain- ments. Mr. Rupp is their leader anc instructor. JAR ,uhm X. Jw Jzrw . , N 'ij 1 'Q fy 5. ,Q V X X Q k- ,. 1 8 SIM' , K Sw-W F 'w- 1-nf -mw- A..-. M 2 5 5- .difbl wa- H0- W., TL. in-w Yhfwwm Y , E294 .a-L. .mn ,iii- .0 Qs P A. us 1' 21911.10 ff ls 4 Q 1 nm M .wi vs 'liffiii 5 Q 'Lg ,Z .'1: 5g? ' E2 -. if f.If 1 '- 22 ..5g: : Fw if 1 :sz I t 3 41, it I ,f ri YN, iw, T , ww. l, r li if , lx W, -,xi xg ' . Q ,,f 'N' ' lxgj X f K l KX I x e - if i T A xt IX U f xx Q, wi 5 x R 1 x suv 6 if 74 JDS 'I I Rig xxx ' l I ii , X, xxx , . Xxvf K X Q , ix., l Seated: Dean Spurgeon, Jack Bumcrot,-Standing: Bill Valpey, Mr. Phillips, Walter Kell, Gerald March, Fran Perkins, Dick Hayton. lt is the work of the Stage Crew to prepare sets for the various plays assemblies, and operas. Under the supervision of Mr. Phillips, the boys stud' arrangement, lighting and other features of stage work. Sets were made fo The Other Wise Man and Charm School. The Other Wise Man, a dramatization of Henry Van Dyke's story witl the same title, made by the drama class, was presented as the Christma play, on December 22, l938. The story tells of the pilgrimage of this fourtl wise man to find the Christ Child and give him rich gifts, and the delay which prevent his accomplishing his quest. john Lindholtz takes the par of the other wise man. Incidental music was written by members of thi Harmony class, especially john Marshall and Robert l-loffman. Stage setting of two scenes are shown on the opposite page. E WM-M, . L - I Q H N 1 mfne Adm Lana, f Q38 I-ligfw school coach of the year was tne honor bestowed on Kenny Griffin, head coach of Eagle Rock, who started his education at Manual Arts. Not being heavy enough for football, he starred in gymnastics, eventually representing the United States in the Olympic Games. Attending Compton J.C. in '32 and '33, he con- tinued to star in gymnastics, and took up football under the former Compton coach, Frank Anthony. However, he warmed the bench most of the time, From there he went to U.C.L.A. where he still stuck to gymnastics, ignoring football. ln '36 he started coaching at Santa Monica l-ligh, where he had charge of class l3 football, basketball, and track. Not until last year did he move over to Eagle Rock where he made the team that was the sensation of the football carnival at the coliseum. Since this was Kenny's first year as head coach on the gridiron and he is young-not much older than some of his players-his selection for this position was some- what unusual. Five seasons with no outstanding victories and no championship, had brought the student body to a feeling of great desire, though of little confidence. The opening weeks of the season of '38 did not increase the hope, but the first league game with a l3-7 score showed promise of better things, and with the five successive victories which followed, the team established an unblemished record. Credit for this must be given not only to the fine work of the team but also to the work of Mr. Griffin, whose thorough knowledge of the game and careful coaching make him worthy of the title which was given him. a v if e g 1 H' uf. -Hag 2: 4 . Wx- W , Wg? f, , Q, A gi P im , xx is V151 5 5 YA 'ECE mf Q 1 5 255 . e First row: Bill Baer, Hoyt Smith, Powell Greenland, Max Van Horn, John Obidine, Jack Bumcrot, Franklyn Roberts, Grant Burrows, Gunther Hunrichs, Bill McWilliams, Dick Smith.-Second row: Frank Jones, M.D., Verne Herbuck, Keith Smith, Dean Cegavske, Harry Holcroft, Don Parman, Bill Newton, Tom Daniels, Charles Ptiefer, Ed Marik, Marshal Wilkings, Mr. Griffin.-Third row: Bill Valpey, manager, Bud A and B FOOTBALL First row: Harry Ward, Dick Sutkowski, Doug Binkley, Allen Greenland, Harold Bentley, Ralph Carleton, Norman Letman, Charles Van Mannen, Dick Heavens, Byron Needham, Larry Cataldi, Sumter Bourg, Ed Janusz.-Second row: Mack Bell, Jim Stowell, Bill Otis, David Brown, Barney Tierman, Warren Grigg, Leonard Colvin, Jack Coffelt, John Leslie, Jack Paggi, Harry Beck, Billy Allin, Mr. Jackson.-Third row: David Abie, John MacKay, Stanford Davis, Gerald Thacker, Paul Salcido, Dick Horton, Bill Carleton, Sterling, Bill Boggess, Bill Neal, Dick Hayton, Alan Wilson, Jacques Rous, Dick Cook, Stanley Singer, Robert Church, Warren Moeberg, Frank Ferris.-Fourth row: Tommy Taylor, Bill Beranick, Bud Crow, Tony Tripolini, Morton Thompson, Robert Johnson, Bill Bomar, Frank Casoli, Kenneth Paton, Bob De Lancy, Kermit Huck, Ed Bliss. Ed Wagoner, Dick Deeble, Dick Moore, Jim Thornburg, George Normington.-Fourth row: Jim Taft, Jack Flynn, Billy Richmond, Don Willumsen, Jack Cook. Roger De Young, Billy Rutledge, Ned Herbouck, Bill Bowman, Jack Noble, Walter Kell, Gordon Dawson,-Fifth rowz John Adams, Gordon Gibbons, Ed Berger, Jack Calvin, Bill Brashear, Vernon Eades, Winnie Anderson, Bob Rorex, Bob Bourg, Art Collet, Lee Brown, Norman Constantine. Q , ' V my my Ciwi1fSf fy a A 3 be z U , a W 3 an W 'fig f A Q Wil Y W i' W 37 ' 9. W x Jah nf' !..v-mmf E At the beginning of the season hope was held that the varsity, led by co-captains-elect Powell Greenland and Hoyt Smith, would ,. be a championship team. The fine spirit displayed by the team and student body was largely responsibTge!for the team's success. Opening the season with three lettermenifve megthe North Holly- wood Huskies, subduing them by a l3-7 win, Next'ithelEagles conquered Canoga Park, emerging with a ZO-7 victory.l' The San Fernando Tigers bowed down to our l3-7 lead. Following this victory the Dons of Verdugo Hills were taken for a ZG-O loss and Van Nuys was defeated by a 601 vjctiory. As Eagle Rock won the championship, we were eligible to dlay in the coliseum, where we showed ourselves to advantage against Narbonne. To tie loose ends we met Riis on our own field in a friendly combat, the final score being i9-6 in the opponents' favor. Vladimir Obidine, Max Van Horn, and Hoyt Smith were chosen all valley first string this year for their outstanding work, bill Baird and Don Parman, sec- ond string all valley, with honorable mention going to Franklin Roberts, Dick Smith, and Gunther Hunricks, who came through with shining colors. Thus ended the successful season of l938, bringing us a third year victory and championship. With nine lettermen returning in the fall, hopes are high for another top rank team. Such a prospect following the championship gives comfort, and yet the season will demand continued support of this promising team. l .l '-. . L ,af 6,475 s ? q 1'- ., . , Al, W Q ,M 5 A ' if WW .laik -wt f .,7AQ,m,,4 M, Oifdzn ,, ,, if ff, ,NMN6 3 . 044012, 5 N ,. 1 f xi -, mfg ,wi A., m sw. 5 May, K f , r ft., hw 1 .1 It, . K ww , f SN1l.,4..X , ,f va? t , A 2A.'P3y. .,A :ffl k'M:XTGi,xw,1-'s W kkfi 2 4V'! My fgvgx 1 Qi,-yi N, .VBQQQ5 . MSMz'eM 4- , 2:2515 - 4 ' ' -f - ',vV. . we m Ulf .Q-2 .1. H I S W Y My Q., 3 QL ,g it ' we qs., mx A at 'wk 7 ww 'gwgl WTS K .WL vw Ai QB if Q , - ma- , V 'f:,f'iLw1ffW? ,faux .f x w,.Ai,. 'Qi Aklfkmifv Ce Qviife i1 3 Q mln-uv-v-. . f, 3, X 'Y K' - f ff lv -'N Q ,JM ww' 'X 4.8 Qxx. -.V. ml bm W , Q ,W- its ?UfQfLL'a,m4 am A wk, ir., ., xi F I sg ay 5 if A ig .F K ' if , L . 'w :5Sw??,,v W W' Q 5 X 1 K: F 5 W qi we I 4 4 V5 l,4 t Z0qj fC.cSrn1.flz4M lvln A A and B BASKETBALL First row: Don Graves, Bill Brown, Bill Mohr, Jack Addison, Richard Powell, Paul Blalock.+Second row: Ralph Allrud, George Petersen, Jack Adsit, Howard Christopher, Barnard Raab.-Third row: Dick Lindsley, Mr. Elmore. First row: Bob Stephens, Joe Prather, Kenneth Holsapple, Jack Adams, Jerry MacNair, Charles Kratka, Neal Cornell, Mr. Cully,-Second row: Robert Horn, Bob Odell, Harry Guss, Bob Hopkins, Bill Bonelli, Fred Ryder, Ben Bonelli, Bill Redd.fThird row: Crosby Bristow, Tommy Lorenzen, Eddie Hull, Eddie Leyonian, Tom King, Bill McCabe, Bob Weatherill, Russell Phillips, Ed Brearton. vw .av-. M F w 'vu LETTERWGMEN First row: Gertrude Herrmann, Eleanore Young, Marion Gottschal, Barbara Noble, Barbara Earnhardt, Mary Alice Harkness, Betty Sapper, Mrs. Lydiatt.-Second row: Jeanne Mills, Louise Selle, Selma Ward, Catherine Engbrecht, Virginia Meyer, Barbara Gunn, Rose Miller.-Third row: Phylis Moody, Mary Yates, Betty Lee, Doris Hogan, Virginia Temple, Helen Faires.-Fourth row: Mary Hawkins, Gerry Satterlee, Joan Wolford, Lorraine Zimmerman, Merlyn Compton. An outstanding organization headed by Barbara Noble is the Letterwomen. To become a member a girl must earn SOO points and participate in at least three sports. Chief purpose is aiding school, in such activities as Glen Alta, and spon- soring school dances. EAGLES CLUB First row: Ray Mills, Bob Stowell, Bob Fehring, Philip Spurgeon, Norris Ogilvie, Dick Doty, Monte Vernon.-Second row: Bill Hobson, Kenneth Kaktin, Lawrence Howard James Parsons, Don Willumson, Art Emory, Jim Valpey, Mr. Houston.-Third row Harry Ward, Leon Williams, Ed Wagoner, Bill Valpey, Grant Stevens, Kenneth Kite, Dean Spurgeon. Phil Spurgoen heads the Eagles Club, formerly called the managers club. lts purpose is the betterment of athletic activities. Although they get little publicity, the members work with such faithfulness and efficiency as to merit their insignia and newly awarded sweaters. WWJ 'fgifiyvwya-jswj GIRLS' ATHl.ETlC ASSOCIATION First row: Evelyn Hellen, Vivian Jones, Alice Enloe, June Bradshaw, Lucille Stevens, Marguerite Brewer, Virginia Alderson, Carol Rorex, Marilyn Kinney, Beverly Andrews, Lucille Van Valkenburg, Phoebe Frey.-'Second row: Irene Nichols, Patricia Jacques, Dorothy Hammer, Jane Ellen Kingman, Sylvia Hertel, Barbara Fangerow, Patsy Hewitt, Patty Steins, Sally Cunningham, Elinor Hobart, Eleanor Hamer, Margaret George, Eleanore Axe, Patricia Striklett.eThird row: Joan Hawthorne, Barbara Gunderloch, Eva Steelinck, Gwyneth Parker, Doris Greene, Jean Selle, Harriet Duvall, Audrey Beveridge, Dollie Moore, June Zeigler, Marjorie Watkins, Jean Pratt.vFourth row: Rowena Simerly, Eleanor Treneer, Lois Foster, Dorothy Muchern, Barbara Gee, Bob- bette Charland, Patricia Gibbons, Shirley Patterson, Colombe Forgues, Janet Blumer, Joan Dixon, Dorothy Turnester. First row: Barbara Morreale, Louise Selle, Merlyn Compton, Joan Wolford, Mary Yates, Barbara Noble.-Second row: Mrs. Lydiatt, Herta Peters, Virginia St. Charles, Agnes Lorenzen, Jeanne Jordan.-Third row: Thais Knowlton, Mary Ellen Myers, Nancy Hayden, Gladys Hammer. First row: Virginia Diederich, Mrs. Lydiatt, Lilian Charles, Virginia St, Charles, Agn Lorenzon, Louise Selle, Joan Wolford, Lorraine Zimmerman, Edna Mae Raner, Jul Sherman, Mariorie Borland, Justine George.-Second row: Majel Benedick, Do Hockersmith, Einna Hunt, Betty Lee, Merlyn Compton, Mary Yates, Dorothy Flag Rose Miller, Gerry Satterlee, Edith Pellegrin, Barbara Harvey, Gertrude Herman,- Third row: Alzine Swift, June Heath, Betty Kinney, Ann Cypert, Camilla Metca Virginia Meyers, Virginia Phinney, Mary Alice Harkness, Melva Parker, Ruth Mosa Gwen Jenkins, Helen McCurdy.-Fourth row: Elizabeth Vogel, Leonora Hogue, Nan Hayden, Virginia Mieding, Catherine Engbrecht, Betty Sapper, Jeanne Jordan, Shirl Mather, Marguerite Clark, Mary Hawkins, Thelma Steube, Frances Kratz,-Fifth ro' Mary Ellen Meyers, Mary Waldo, Dorothy Abel, Virginia Brauer, Mary Murray, Li Belle Lambert, Shirley Hogan, Doris Hogan, Virginia Temple, Thais Knowlton.-Six row: Mariorie Reedtz, Betty Jen Schaeffer, Penelope Stevens, Barbara Seim, Barba Morreale, Mariellen Worcester, Joan Doepker, Nancy Doyle, Gladys Hammer, Mer Karger. The Girls' Athletic Association provides for all girls an opportunity to take part in many different sports. ln this grou there are l5O girls, led by loan Wolford, sponsored by Mrs. Lydiatt, and coached by Mrs. Renison. Sports for this semeste were tennis, volleyball, archery, speedball, badminton, basketball, and hockey. leanne lordon for tennis, Thais Knowlto for hockey,Gladys Hammer for speedball, Nancy Hayden for archery, Mary Ellen Myers for volleyball, and Barbara Moreal for badminton-all as managers in their respective fields did outstanding work. The central activity of the association th year was the Playday with the girls from john Marshall and Banning as guests. An lndian theme dominated the program events, war dances preceded the games, lndian blankets furnished colorful decorations, and feather headdresses adorn the girls who served. Later in the semester our association participated in an active and enthusiastic Playday with Franklii U ww. 5,39 Qafem - Kaffe Zac! C.gcA00! Qu Gi Many years ago the Indians travelled on foot through the sunny hills of the region that is now Los Angeles. Then came the Spanish fathers, trudging along the El Camino Real from Mexico, through Los Angeles, up to San Francisco, converting the Indians and es- tablishing missions. From the eastern states came the pioneers with their horses and covered wagons. Mail was brought more rapidly by the galloping pony express. The railroads came in I869, a revolutionary method of transportation which changed not only the lives of the people of Los Angeles, but the lives of the people of this whole nation. We no longer travel on horseback or carry our families across the country in covered wagons. But we still use trains. A symbol of their everlasting strength is the new union passenger terminal in Los Angeles. Typically Californian, beau- tiful and spacious, ultra-modern in equipment, the Los Angeles union passenger terminal, built by the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, and Union Pacific railroads, is a magnificent gift to Los Angeles and Southern California. The buildings and tracks cover 40 acres of ground. The station extends 850 feet along Alameda Street and its tower rises l25 feet above the pavement. Impressive halls and arches, patio vistas, a rich and colorful interior make it the most attractive railroad station in America, while every mechanical facility is provided to secure maximum safety and efficiency in handling 60 trains and 7,000 passengers, the daily quota. Com- pletion ofthe structure is the culmination of the hopes and efforts of three decades, and marks a new era in the history of Los Angeles. lThe photograph opposite was secured through the courtesy of the Santa Fe RaiIroad.l 65: Q Q p 'Qc 9 J Q Lv u,s I X W mi vwswas. n .- .1 O... 5.40.1 The beginning of the new school day is heralded by the coming of the school guards. Now the early comers begin to straggle in, trying to accomplish what was undone the day before or getting a head start on the coming day's work. Suddenly larger groups of people converge upon the school as the appointed hour nears. When the bell rings they all surge into the building, each making his way into the special cubicle that houses the thirty or forty students who are exploring the same field: science, industrial arts, art, or business. ln the shops the boys are learning by actual doing, in the chemistry and physics laboratories the students are observ- ing, and from their observations, establishing principles and laws. Creative expression finds an outlet in the art room, it bears fruit with posters, paintings and sketches. ln other rooms, reading, thought provoking discussion and lectures are taking place. Every- where are life, growth and development. At a later bell pupils emerge from the rooms and like a great tide move toward the audi- torium. This is the time for assembly. In the auditorium listening to the program, laughing, applauding, silent or noisy, they gain enthusiasm as the assembly progresses. All are caught in the school spirit-in the personality of the school, for the school really has a personality, unique and characteristic. lt comes from the giving and receiving, the fellowship of the students with each other, the common interests and needs, and the joys and griefs that arise from working and playing together. This is our school. X ,-2 VY, QL Cami Reading from left to ri ht at th t t h l g e op o t e page opposite is Robert Webb, our student body president, who presided over a cabinet consisting of: Marjorie Baldwin, vice-president, Merva Karger, secretary, Millard Mcl.ain, president of the B , H , . . , oys onor Group, Dorothea Starkvveather, president of the Girls League, Perry Krohn head of the Boys' Advisory Council, Louise Kamanski, Editor of the Totem, Stanley Singer Commissioner of Publicity, Betty jane Harrell he d , , a of the Girls Advisory Council, Walter Tuebner, Editor of the Eagle's Scream, Mary Alice Harkness Commissioner of Forensics, Lee Vande Sande, Commissioner of Finance, George Sterling, Commissioner of lnterscholastic Relations, Gladys l-lamer, Social Chairman, and Norman l-lolzer, Commissioner of Safety. 'hal 'fr -KT' ,.-'Q' 1-1. -11,.2z,' wx my Q 543 f ,:g . , xl? - 'WT' V'.1, SENATE First row: Beverly Andrews, Patricia Raplee, Louise Selle, Merva Karger, Marjory Baldwin, Barbara Noble, Gene Avis Chisam, Bobette Charland, Martha Pell,- Second row: Courtland Stewart, Muriel Older, Pearle Bloss, Rose Andersen, Mary Murray, Jerry MacNair, Johnny Allyn, Ralph Carleton, Bill Boggess.-Third row: Mr. Dingillian, Roger De Young, Jack Adams, Blake Blakey, Don Rudeen, Don Traylor. The Senate is the legislative body of the school, democratically representing every grade. This term it has func- tioned efficiently in carrying out ne:- essary legislation through various com- mittees. Marjory Baldwin, president, Merva Karger, secretary, Barbara Noble, assistant secretary, and Mr, Dingillian, sponsor, were the leaders of this organization. ,, , ADVISORY Standing: Patricia Raplee, Betty Jane Harrell, Dick Hawthorne, Robert Brooking, Mr. DeBra, Miss Briggs Lillian Weinberger.-Seated: Rose Miller, Bill New- ton, Perry Krohn. The Boys' and Girls' Advisory Councils have endeavored to establish in the minds of the students the necessity of assuming responsibility for the observ- ance of regulations which have been set up by the students, the school, and the state. These councils work with the hope that they will arouse a more general effort toward a harmonious law-abiding student body. The spon- sors are Mr. DeBra and Miss Briggs. The judges are Betty lane l-larrell and Perry Krohn. GUARDS First row: Doris Usher, Ruth Baldwin, Marion Bergman, Leona Bradfield, Beth Sherwood, Bettie McQuEnn, Gene- vieve Smith.-Second row: Ola Mae Allen, Dorothy Turnester, Sylvia Stein, Joan Hawthorne, Betty Harken, Doris Hockersmith, Sylvia Hertel.-Third row: Marga- ret Romagnolo, Patricia Jacques, Josephine Razzano, Jean Selle, June Kelly, Marian Banks. The Girl Guards under the sponsorship of Mr. Smith, are on duty in the halls during senior high lunch hour. They have done excellent work keeping stu- dents out of the halls and helping adults to find the offices and the teachers. The officers were Leona Bradfield, commissioner, Marian Berg- man, secretary, and Beth Sherwood, captain. min vga-r ,Q 'HG' QW we nv- V.-,xv A-lag, ' v Qs. A 4 955 GIRLS' LEAGLJE CABINET AND CGLJNCIL First row: Barbara Medler, Marguerite Stevens, Betty Wylie, Dorothea Starkweather, Vlasta Nosek, Virginia Brown, Mary Jane Paquet, Marcella Drips.-Second row: Virginia Meyer, Ann Cypert, Merva Karger, Ger- trude Herrmann, Eva Peters, Gene Avis Chisam, Herta Peters,-Third row: Betty Jane Harrell, Louise Ka- manski, Joan Wolford, Marjory Baldwin, Mary Ann Otis, Merice Sherman, Georgene Rhue. First row: Betty Schaeffer, Beverly Comer, Mary Jane Ross, Vlasta Nosek, Betty Patterson, Gwen Jenkins, Betty Mawson, Barbara Morreale.-Second row: Marian Barkman, Margaret Romagnolo, Betty McKee, Virginia Brauer, Ruth Charlton, Donna Wiley, Catherine Eng- brecht.-Third row: June Hafner, Lois Foster, Joan Deopker, Doris Nisher, Blanche Neal, Eileen Bolz, Ruth Muller, Virginia Perry. First row: Lucille Stevens, Josephine Starkweather, Helen Marik, Shirley Braga, Sue Winningham, Lorraine Anderson, Elinor Hobart, Kay Raplee,-Second row: Leona Bradfield, Marie Royse, Harriett Duvall, Patty Wight, Edith Coffer, Lou Anne Lawton, Phylis Jean Denton.-Third row: Zelta Burrows, Merlyn Compton, Lila Kurilenko, Barbara Schmidt, Barbara Harvey, Patricia Enright, Edith Pellegrin, Margie Schandel, The aim of the Girls' League this term has been to coordi- nate its activities in such a way that all those wishing to would have the opportunity to take part. So succsestul has this attempt been that the committee membership has been enlarged to over three hundred enthusiastic workers, all ot whom have done their duties faithfully and well. Several new committees were formed in addition to the seven regular onesg the Garconettes, who served at all school banquetsg the Interior Decorating Committee, who re- decorated the girls' corrective roomg and the Publicity Com- mittee. The outstanding accomplishment was the organizing of Girls' League meetings at which all the girls in the school met to discuss league problems and subjects ot interest to girls, giving everyone a chance to offer suggestions as to the policies ofthe league. Activities for this semester have been guided by Dorothea Starkweather, presidentg Vlasta Nosek, vice-presidentg Betty Wylie, secretary, Virginia Brown, treasurerg and Miss Snider, sponsor. J 3 1 s Mfillf mU.,,,1, MW 1 M3555 'ifggiffz A5 'fit fiigfifs' 55555: vigil rm. -114 gig, .5 gms 5 wi Q 2 3 Q X. EA ev' .0 YE 4 K f ? 1 I Q , Ei M , 1 E K Sig fix, we 55:55 4 55555 z 55:5 f 3 Y? I 1 5 , fffil fi ' E SERVICE First row: Don Traylor, Stan Singer, Bob Miller, Joe Prather, Millard McLain, Grant Burrows, Bob Webb, Norman Holzer.-Second row: Harold Bentley, Bill Mohr, Jerry McNair, Blake Blakey, Jack Addison, Bill McWilliams, Gunther Hunrichs, Mr. Smith.-Third row: Milton Hamilton, Max Van Horn, Duane Ritter, John Obidine, Jack Adams, Hoyt Smith, Charles Van Maanen. The Boys' Honor Service Group is an organization of service-minded boys. The reason for organization and the aims of the group are to help in all worthy problems faced by the boys and the school. ln their first semester they have started a series of worthwhile traditions which indicate great future value of this organization. LJSHERS First row: Max Van Horn, Muzon Morgan, Gunther Hunrichs, Hoyt Smith, Stan Singer, Harold Bentley, Norman Holzer, Millard McLain.-Second row: Robert Brooking, Kenneth Holsapple, Tommy Taylor, Bill Mc- Williams, Blake Blakey, Byron Needham, Philip Spur- geon.-Third row: Roger DeYoung, George Sterling, John Lindholtz, John Obidine, Fred Jacques, Grant Burrows, Bill Baird, Charles Van Maanen. Under the able sponsorship of lvlr. Schmidt the senior high ushers were organized with the purpose of main- taining quiet and order in student body assemblies. Through the leadership of Hoyt Smith, captain of the ushers, the group developed spirit and skill which enabled it to give service to the school. TlCKET SELLERS First row: Arthur Palace, Jim Johnstone, Courtland Stewart, Ben Bonelli, Sumner Davis, Neal Cornell, John Havens.-Second row: Lyleworth Ahrens, Charles Don- nelly, Ted Greathouse, Bill Baker, Edward Bradshaw, Jim Taft, Douglas Parker, John Francis.-Third row: Malcolm Peters, Edward Schweitzer, Jim Barrett, Bob Savely, William Gamble, Tom King, Ernest Bouveron. Mr. Culley, sponsor, along with Ben Bonelli and Sumner Davis, officers, have done a fine piece of work. The general purpose has been to sell tickets to all important events. Since each in- dividual ticket seller has so much com- petition it is only fitting to mention Arthur Palace as the outstanding ticket seller of the year. wg ,Q-GM., , fm Y S4 me . gl, Q4 , we Q? rf? .ww O 2 O fl A Q . K , N? 2 is 5 if X A t , 0 uv ,, Nm, 55: A. f, 5:15133 31? gf Sxjsff L ,Q , V ,. .wf A , Ni ,w . Q N525 ,S Ax UV ' 'W 0 ..... .. 953.553 , N YM A ,fy . .- WN' W yf 1 f 1: l.-r , , s 4 1 .f 1 -1, Y . vb! - - A--' 'i mi, 4 s . Q J 77' f 1 ' .Z f 1' , - , ,aa L 1, 1 ' gxx I ,LU I g L, K' nk A F. I f 1 N fgf. . k - x.., ,X - I f 9 i A .1 K m I 4 ki' I. C-!d.4.4 0 '5IfLlfIfLIflfL6'C ,3 5 Q N xx X mm' 7 xwWW Z2 x C-fab faffaz Christened the Knights and Ladies on December I, l938, the class of S'39 has a past history as romantic as the shield and sword which it has chosen as its symbol. The class was first organized in I936. The A9 graduation was held in the patio. Virginia Strong was elected the first president of the S'39 class. With this introduction into the senior high division of Eagle Rock, the class has taken every advantage of every phase of school life, both social and scholastic. The class of S'39 was the first class in the history of the school ever to elect officers and organize for their senior year while still AI l's. The officers elected to conduct class affairs in the BIZ semester were: Stanley Singer, president, Helen Dixon, vice-president, Pearle Bloss, secretary, Bert Baruch, boys' treasurer, and Virginia Strong, girls' treasurer. These officers and committee members planned a backwards party and gave an especially entertaining prom for the class of W'58. On Sweater Day December I, I938, the seniors received their class sweaters of grey and blue with their emblem a sword crossing a shield. Morton Thompson was elected president of the AIZ class. Virginia Strong, vice-president, Geraldine Satterlee, secre- tary, Dorothy Bomar, class historian, Viola Nazametz, girls' treasurer, and Myron Lorentz, boys' treasurer. The first' social accomplishment was another of the popular backwards parties, the theme being, ln Them Thar Hills. On April 24, I939, class pins were received. Pin Day was complete with a luncheon in the cafeteria, refreshments in the patio and an afternoon dance. Graduation dresses were discussed at a Mothers' Tea given on May IO, I939. The Knights and Ladies' last contribution as a class was the plaque in front of the auditorium. Plaque day was an effective occasion marking the exit of a large and enthusiastic class. MORTON CLARKSON THOMPSON: Head Yell Leader, Vice-President of Lettermen, AIZ President, Current Events Representative, Boys' Honor Group, Usher, Chairman of Commencement Ushers, A and C Track, A and B Football, Gym Team, Boys' Council. VIRGINIA RUTH STRONG: BIZ Treasurer, AIZ Vice-President, Song Leader, G.A.A., Girls' League Council, Thespians, Moshitamoi. GERALDINE ESSIE SATTERLEE: AIZ Secretary, Rope Girl, Moshitamoi, Opera Review, Student Body Secretary, Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Scholarship Society, Cabinet. DODOTHY M. BOMAR: Senate, EagIe's Scream Staff, Publicity, Totem Staff, AIZ Historian, G.A.A., Girls' League Council. MYRON NOYES LORENTZ: Financial Manager, Spring Dance, Charm School, AIZ Treasurer. DOROTHY IANE HICKS: AIZ Treasurer, Girls' League Council, Scholarship Society, Orchestra, World Friendship. ROBERT ORTH WEBB: Student Body President, Head judge of Boys' Advisory Council, Secre- tary of Boys' League, Boys' League Cabinet, Usher, Commencement Usher, Cabinet, Current Events Representative, Financial Representative, Senate, Totem Staff, Varsity Track, Boys' Council, Chairman of Boys' Week Committee. MARIORY IANE BALDWIN: Cabinet, Vice-President of Student Body, Student Body Secretary, Commissioner of Forensics, Seal Bearer, Scholarship Society, World Friendship, Self- Government, String Ensemble, Music Club, Commencement Speaker, Ephebian. MILLARD HARDY MCLAIN: President of Boys' Organization, Senate, Cabinet, Financial Man- ager, Boys' League Cabinet, Boys' Honor Group, Usher, Commencement Usher, Schol- arship Society, B Football, Gym Team, Boys' Council, Ephebian. LOUISE PAULINE KAMANSKI: Editor of Totem, Cabinet, Girls' League Cabinet, World Friendship. NORMAN ROY HOLZER: Commissioner of Safety, Cabinet, Boys' Honor Group, Boys' Council, Senate, Usher, Letterman, B and C Track, Gym Team. DOROTHEA ELLEN STARKWEATHER: President and Vice-President of Girls' League, Girls' Advisory Council, Scholarship Society, Sealbearer, Moshitamoi, Student Body Cabinet, World Friendship, G.A,A,, Self-Government, Commencement Speaker, Ephebian. PERRY ALEXANDER KROHN: Current Events Representative, Senate, Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, Chairman of Boys' Advisory Council, Declamation Tournament, Gym Team, Science Club, Cabinet. EVA PETERS: Senate, Vice-President of Student Body, Chairman of Moshitamoi, Girls' League Cabinet, Guard, Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, Current Events Representative, Ephebian, Cabinet. PHILIP EDWIN WILCOX: President and Vice-President of Scholarship Society, Senate, Seal Bearer, President of Science Club, Financial Manager, Commencement Speaker, Ephebian. STANLEY LESTER SINGER: BIZ Class President, Scholarship Society, Cabinet, Boys' Honor Group, Usher, Commencement Usher, B Football, B Track, Letterman, Boys' Council, Commissioner of Publicity, Stage Door. HELEN ARLENE DIXON: Moshitamoi, BIZ Vice-President, Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Financial Representative, Rope Girl, Thespians. PEARLE E. BLOSS: Girls' League Council, G A.A., Song Leadar, Senate, BIZ Sicretary. HERBERT MARKS BARUCH: BIZ Treasurer, Science Club, World Friendship, Mathematics Club. 'iv-. .naman an' mr Www, Ea. QF' HUP- ir IACK WILLIAM ADSIT: A and B Basketball, Letterman, Current Events Representative, Gym Team. MARY CAROLINE ANNIN: G.A.A., Scholarship Society, World Friendship, Self-Government, Acappella, Music Club. HUBERT EMERSON AVERY: Band Major, Varsity Track, Publicity, Financial Manager, Current Events Representative. MARSHALL MYRON BAILEY: Financial Manager. PHYLLIS RUBY BAKER: Opera Review, The Other Wise Man, G.A.A., Current Events Representative, Acappella, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Music Club, World Friendship. IACK MONROE BARTON: Letterman, Gym Team, Commencement Usher. MARGARET ELLA IUENEMANN: Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Thespians. RUTH ELIZABETH BEAL: Financial Manager, G.A.A., Opera Review. POWELL EDWARD BEALS: Boys' Glee Club, President of Acappella, The Other Wise Man, Acappella Festival, B Football, Softball. LOUISE RHODA BEATY: Secretary of Music Club, Acappella. GERTRUDE ANNE HERRMANN: President of G.A.A., Letterwoman, Senate, Opera Review, Scholarship Society, Girls' League Cabinet. LOIS MARGARET BELL: Girls' League. IOHN HENRY BENNETT: Financial Manager, Current Events Representative, Commencement Usher, B Football. PAUL WESLEY BLALOCK: Varsity Basketball, Acappella, Acappella Festival. PATRICIA ANN WINNINGHAMZ G.A,A., Orchestra, Advisory Council, Senior Serving Group, Cotton Cluster Committee. WILLIAM CLAYTON BOGGESS: A and B Football, Senate, Commencement Usher, Publicity, Thespians, Baseball, Financial Manager, Current Events Representative. ROBERT WILLIAM BEHRMAN: Council, Commissioner of Finance, Opera Review. LEONA LOUISE BRADFIELD: Financial Manager, Current Events Representative, G.A.A., Girls' League Council, Commissioner of Self-Government, Scholarship Society, World Friend- ship, Eagle's Scream Staff, Orchestra, Opera Review, Thespians, Music Club. MYRTLE IOSEPHINE BRODERICKQ Girls' League. ROBERT W. BROWN, A and B Track, Scholarship Society, Commencement Usher, Boys' League Cabinet, Letterman. MARGUERITE CATHERINE BUCK: Financial Manager, Girls' League Council. RICHARD BALDWIN BUES: B and C Track, Safety Council. IOHN IAMES BUNCH: Publicity, The Other Wise Man, Eagle's Scream Staff. MARGARET GERTRUDE BURGE: Rope Girl, G.A.A., Girls' League Council. GRANT TRUE BURROWS: Commencement Usher, Usher, Boys' Honor Group, Boys' League Cabinet, Senate, Current Events Representative, A and B Football, Letterman. IOYCE RACHELLE WILLIAMS: Self-Government, Girls' League Council, Science Club, Music Club, World Friendship. NICHOLAS HUGO CARSON: World Friendship. VELMA CARVER: Guard, 4H Club, World Friendship. FRANK CASOLI, IR.: Financial Manager, Football, Current Events Representative. DEAN HOWARD CEGAVSKE: A and B Football, Gym Team, A and B Track, Letterman, Finan- cial Manager, Current Events Representative, Stage Crew, Commencement Usher. PAUL IOSEPH CERUTTI: Softball, Letterman. RUTH ALICE CHARLTON: Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, Current Events Representative, Girls' League Council, World Friendship, Self-Government, Music Club, Vice-President of Science Club. GENE AVIS CHISAM: Girls' League Cabinet, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Senate, Rope Girl. HOWARD L. CHRISTOPHER: A and B Basketball, Letterman, Softball, Current Events Rep- resentative, MARGUERITE CLARK: Girls' League Council and Cabinet, Secretary of Girls' League, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Rope Girl, Moshitamoi, World Friendship. IEANNE CLAIRE COLEMAN: World Friendship. fm Wi.. ,am -w- ,pg .-.- - ----f 1 :,:w,.,,, .N- Q A:E,.:- X ga ,S . . -.:.. xg xx.. I .za EW. 3 5 .,.. 'I I'- 551 ,QQXN A wwfw A . 1 Q TW gplgwflffz Q? fx f.: .. '.. : J N is A , A A V Q mx., W '?i:': iii., - K .55 :..f ,sv f 'g , , 1-. '-r':I::: .'11z1 7:1245 4, 'ily X af vnv My Qs im npggm 5 - ,,.:. Ji 'f yi W W' was 'sw ., ff I W. mf Say. 'SZ K' ls. ml LEONARD ROBERT COLVIN: B Football, Financial Manager, Current Events Representative. MERLYN IEANETTE COMPTON: Treasurer ot G.A.A., Letterwoman, Scholarship Society, World Friendship, Girls' League Council. NORMAN EDWARD COOLEY: B Track, A and B Basketball, Science Club, Radio Club. RAYMOND HOWARD COPPOCK: B Football, Eagle's Scream Staff, Stage Door. ROBERT WILLIAM COPPOCK: Scholarship Society, Boys' Honor Group. BETTY IEAN CROCKETT: Girls' League. STEPHEN HENRY CROWE: A and B Football. SHIRLEY IEAN CUSTER: Music Club. HAROLD ROBERT DeLANCEY: Red Mill, Varsity Football, Acappella, Eagles Club, Financial Manager. BARBARA BLYTHE DENNIS: Opera Review, World Friendship. IUNE ELIZABETH DENNISTON: World Friendship, G.A.A., Stage Craft. PHYLLIS IEAN DENTON: World Friendship, Scholarship Society, Girls' League Council, String Ensemble, Orchestra, Rope Girl, Opera Review. VIRGINIA IRENE DIEDERICH: Art Club, Charm School, Stage Door, President of Thespians. MELVIN FRED ZIMMER: Financial Manager, Current Events Representative. KATHERINE ELISE DORWIN: Publicity Committee, Current Events, G.A.A., Opera Revue, Rope Girl. MARCLELLA MAY DRIPS: Financial Manager, Current Events Representative, Rope Girl, G.A.A., Girls' League Cabinet and Council. MARY VIRGINIA DRUMTRA: Rope Girl, Senate, Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Thespians. ROSAMOND DUFFY: Acappella, G.A.A. DOROTHY MAY DUNGAN: Acappella, G.A.A., Girls' League Council, Opera Revue, Music Club, Stage Craft, Spring Dance. DALE NELSON D NLAP' Boys' League Cabinet and Advisory Council, Secretary of Boys' eague, Scholar sip Society, Seal Bearer, Mathematics Club. IOHN RAYMOND DUVALL: Scholarship Society, Financial Manager, Current Events Repre- sentative. MARY PATRICIA ENRIGHT: Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, Girls' League Cabinet and Council, World Friendship, Self-Government, Current Events Representative, G.A.A., Financial Manager. HELEN GLORIA FAIRES: Treasurer of G.A.A., Letterwoman, World Friendship. RUTH NAOMI FARNHAM: Science Club, Music Club, World Friendship. IAMES HENRY FEHRINGQ Varsity Track, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Opera Review. ALBERT FELSENTHAL: Guard, Band. RAYMOND FRANK FILLMORE: B Football, B Track, Softball, Financial Manager, President of Camera Crew. MARY DONNA FOLEY: Girls' Athletic Association. LOUIS ELOY FORTIER: Stage Crew, Softball. LORRAINE FRANCE: 4H Club, Music Club, World Friendship. MARY ANNE GAST: Senior Sewing Club. BARBARA ALICE GEORGE: Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Thespians, Charm School, Totem Staff. IUSTINE RUTH GEORGE: G.A.A., Letterwoman, Scholarship Society, EagIe's Scream Staff, President of Thespians, Spring Dance, Stage Door, Student Body Assembly Committee. CATHERINE ELIZABETH GORMLEY: Opera Review, G.A.A., Girls' League Council. KENNETH P. GREENE: Boys' League. CHARLES FREDERICK GUYSON: Boys' League. ,. .mga ., X X? A ,HRW Q.. A , 1 f . 314 '- 'av-buf-N 3 X V-A ap 5 Q' ff Sen?-PE 'T' f 'lfilv FW S. 52, 5. ., 1 1 Fin ke , a, a fn ,Q 1,0 fx f . f - ' - ll L1fi5J'- , W mf- 7... 'X ww X , 7 ng, 4 V-.fy .,,, ' , sn: ' x Q 4 fa i 1, i a . Av 1 1 , is W An S 54.-fu 'ww '09 fi? 4 W, fn , ,M W. VS W, ,M ' ,A Si' wwf- 34 -. '. ,J vw ,wg . .... ...l. 3 , ,mw- 4 'Q ' 'W 4 M 2, f xv, 1 'I X H mf ff XJ Q Z vw Q M .M 2 if -'I X ki af, 'Es , -f .. .:. ., .fm V gg - .yn : , 'M ,, 1 'Q 'fi' 'ii f 'QW .f 1 3 '2 F52-ij .. 1 X 1 Hi , 'Hr - ' an V mv- ?.k 5' 1 593 I ,ff N Q w ' 9? l ., :Q xi' ' N., -sw , 'M ,R if Ns, N mf' , un.. 'gn' M'-is I W 'Q-,. 'v- w5K,,f qw, ,vb v 'HV X f 5 ' -, ' . ' .,., ' AQ -in ., ff ga-J . K lx fr. Q , , Y ,.,. 4' A 1 ,h .,.,, , ..,., z f ' 222121-2 f1?ws?f?s . 'K sm 5 M, F, rm wx f ., , KK M : 'n:,.. QM 25, if x Yu 5125 'ay LW f q '..- I ff 'ZH' 4 IOSEPH ANTHONY HABEN: A and B Football, Softball, Commencement Usher, Letterman, The Two Vagabondsf' LEOTA MARIE HAGEDORN: G.A.A., Financial Manager, Eagle's Scream Staff. BARBARA LOIS HARVEY: Girls' League Council, World Friendship, Thespians, G.A.A. MARY LOUISE HAWKINS: Letterwoman, G.A.A., Girls' League Cabinet, Rope Girl. IUNE ELAINE HEATH: G.A.A., Letterwoman, Charm School, Stage Door, Thespians. MARSHAL IOHN WILKINGS: B Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Letterman, Band, Financial Manager, Current Events Representative, Orchestra, Opera Review. ROSE CAROLINE HESSE: Girls' League Council and Cabinet, Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, Thespians, Stage Door, Opera Review. NELLIE LEE HICKS: G.A.A., Spring Dance, Stage Door, Rope Girl, Thespians. ROBERT EDSON HOFFMAN: Two Vagabondsf' Boys' League Cabinet, The Other Wise Man, Chorus Accompanist, Acappella, Opera Review, President of Music Club. DORIS MAY HOGAN, Opera Review, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Vesper Service, World Friend- ship. SHIRLEY RAE HOGAN: G.A.A., Letterwoman, Senior Sewing Club, Current Events Represen- tative, Financial Manager. HARRY S, HOLCROFT, IR.: A and B Football, Letterman. THOMAS LOUIS NEWSOM: B Football, Varsity Basketball, Tennis Team, Financial Manager, Stage Door. - MARY MARGARET YATES: Scholarship Society, Self-Government, Wold Friendship, Orchestra, Opera Review, Secretary ot G.A.A., Seal Bearer, Letterwoman. EARLE ALLEN HOWARD: Self-Government, Guard, Financial Manager. MARIA ZAFFARIS HUNTER: Girls' League Council, World Friendship, Current Events Rep- resentative. EUGENE HUTCHINSON: Boys' League. RALPH ROY IACOBSZ Softball, Boys' League Cabinet, The Other Wise Man, Usher, Financial Manager, Current Events Representative, Letterman. FREDERICK SCOTT IACQUES: Usher, Commencement Usher, Guard, Financial Manager. VIRGINIA MARIE IANES: Rope Girl, Thespian, Charm School, Stage Door. EDMUND FRANCIS IANUSZZ Financial Manager, B Football, Softball. MARY IANIS IENSEN: Rope Girl, World Friendship, Stage Door, Thespians, G.A,A. MERWIN ROBERT IOHNSON: A, B, and C Track, A and B Football, Boys' League Cabinet. NANCY FLORINE IOHNSTON: World Friendship, President ot Music Club. VICTOR ALEXANDER HORNA: B Basketball, Cinematography. WILLARD BERT KALER: Acappella, Financial Manager, A and B Track. WALTER NELSON KELL, IR.: Stage Crew, Boys' Council, Financial Manager, B Football, Cur- rent Events Representative. WESTON LOUIS KELSO: C Track, B Football. AVA PEARL KEMSLEY: Senior Sewing Club, G.A.A., Current Events Representative, Girls' League Council. ROBERT PAUL KETCHERSIDE: Current Events Representative, Financial Manager, Commence- ment Usher, Varsity Track, Science Club. GENEVIEVE BERNEDETTE KIEFER: EagIe's Scream Staff, Girls' League Council. EDGAR DEAN KNEELAND: Financial Manager, Science Club, Red MiII. MILDRED KLISSNER: Girls' League. RICHARD OLDRICH KONIGSMARK: Softball, Baseball, Stage Crew. THAIS MARIE KNOWLTON, C-,A.A., Cabinet. LEON HENRY WILLIAMS: Eagle's Club, Opera Review, Acappella Festival, Acappella, Boys' League Cabinet, B Football, Commencement Usher. L.. . F 1 'Fw ,., . .2 Q W5 4 ,Q 4? X Q , K 'f YF Q X an 5 W I In Z vm we W , .az W ,Q Q I' f 21.5 ,.., ' . , H . , iiziiiffw Q Q . WEE V' .wan mg 9' z.-.H 4 sv if Y 9393 U' ,sb ' .: bt , 'Th P X x YV' H4 Us N Yv L Wi if ix ' v Qx f . 1' 4 M, WF 2 ,W ,f 1. Y 'Gia , q K- 2 5 4 al .AV A X . 'i4.,,,u w4?Q?wf'4 W 65 ,535 'gf ii 2 aff 1 2 fy ' 5 gmc X gm , Paw lim are Iwi um f 5 pw-W nw ,,:,: agp, s 411 in - 4' , ,.-,, ,ff gsm 'W -5212? i V Wigif , .. g..'14-wx-.,Q::,:a'9k:f: 1 f- L 5 , WY' ' s K X , 3 .f , 3 , ,.., ,sf f ,,,,,. ,,.,.,, R, L Q i E: ff 5 iw E12 QQ i ,fl Aga K Q3 HQ ii. r w J fl iw W D V mf 'f-N. -xv gr, as 1:-, 15. N .wwf- psf w Q: ji I .:..,g72: i- flag, Xl? yftiw A w.1,'Li,'uzZ W 7 ,f'755' W Qs ,f?g, E53 f L 242333 , A Wg 3 Ai J, l 5 .fi Z, H W M 'gif ,,3,QgIf ?? 'QW ,wwyg 5 ,, fp: :r ,510 of, .. i LOUISE CLAIRE SELLE: Letterwoman, Vice-President of G.A.A., BIZ Historian, SeIf-Govern- ment, World Friendship, Spring Dance, Acappella, Thespians, Senate, Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer. BETTY AVERILL LEE: G.A.A., Letterwoman, Acappella, Girls' League Council, Charm School, Thespians. ALFRED RICHARD LEHM: Current Events Representative, Acappella, Boys' Honor Group, Usher, Opera Review, B Basketball. ELIZABETH ANN LEWIS: Publicity, Totem Staff, World Friendship. LOIS LIGHTCAP: Rope Girl. EMILY GRACE MANDLEBAUM: Rope Girl, World Friendship, G.A.A. DOROTHY MAY MARCH: Opera Review, Acappella Festival, Vespers. IOHN HART MARSHALL: The Other Wise Man, Composer of music for Vesper Service, Music Club. ROSE ELEANOR MILLER: Girls' Advisory Council, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Scholarship Society, Seal Bearer, Self-Government, World Friendship. ANGELA MARGARET MONROE: Publicity. PHYLISS ELAINE MOODY: Girls' League Cabinet, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Publicity. RAY A. MOORE: C Track, B Football, Gym Team. ROY A. MOORE: B Football, Gym Team. GERTRUDE M. MacDOUGALL: G.A.A., World Friendship, Current Events Representative. IOHN KAUFMAN MacKAY: A, B, and C Track, B Football, Charm School, Totem Staff. PAUL BEAMAN MCCOLLUM: Thespians, Eagle's Club. NAOMI GLORIA MCCOWN: World Friendship, Scholarship, Financial Manager, Girls' League Council. BETTY IANE MCGEOUGHZ G.A.A., World Friendship, Camera Club, Publicity, Girls' League Council. ANN WHITTEN McKENZlE: G.A.A., World Friendship. VIOLET ELEANOR YOUNG: World Friendship. WILLIAM ADNA MCWILLIAMS: President of Boys' League, Boys' League Cabinet, A and B Football, A, B and C Track, Gym Team, Usher, Boys' Honor Group, Commencement Usher, Current Events Representative, Cabinet, President of Lettermen. VIOLA OLENA NAZEMETZ: World Friendship, Scholarship Society, Financial Manager, Current Events Representative, Girls' League Council, G.A.A., AIZ Treasurer. WILLIAM RAE NEAL: A and B Football, Softball, Band, Letterman. F. ROBERT WILLIAMS: Softball, Acappella. CLEO W. NEWTON: Boys' League. IAMES OTT NICHOLS: A and B Track, Letterman, Commencement Usher, Boys' Council. IAMES FREDERICK NIHART: A and C Track. BARBARA ELLEN NOBLE: Moshitamoi, Senate, Rope Girl, Girls' League Cabinet and Council, G.A.A., President of Letterwoman, Thespians, Stage Door. IOHN NORRIS OGILVIE: Letterman, Eagles Club, A and C Football Manager, A and C Gym Manager. MARY ANNA OTIS: Girls' League Cabinet, Treasurer of Girls' League, G.A.A., Letterwoman, World Friendship, Scholarship Society, Seael Bearer, Self-Government, Music Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble. ROBERT ANDREW PANIAN: Eagles Club, Stage Crew. BARBARA LOIS HARVEY: Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Thespians, World Friendship, Music Club. GEORGE FREDERICK PETERSEN: Band, Softball, B Football. HARRY B. PHILP: Radio Club, Science Club. ADELE RUTH PRICE: Girls' League Council, G.A.A., Rope Girl. GEORGE OTIS PRUSSEL: Softball, Track, Current Events Representative, Commencement Usher. 1 'UP' F, ,pn--V. :ZE ,. 9 3 1 'N' new 'V , I ,W W. wx 5 wp if , mu- is 121 ' 'X E ,aa 1 gg a+ rl v 5' vw-4 xfmxxfas, 4, :E n.,,n 4 N Q f , I F , x ,I vim' ., an 'D 9 7 .A K , ,,.. . ., P ,M ff-'M 2 -f 1 .Y- 'fir fl I 5 ,: Y 5 lf., 2 'wc 4 . f Ar was Y ff 2.1 ,WNW V00 w Q 'Ha w ax ffm X ff, X 4 1 . -. .- 11 -ffQ -r -u ww . 1 3 Adi A w aa X Q ww x8 gf! -:E ' ' 2 m, QW. Q, sf , ' gg, 'ff Y -if - XX . Sfh , .ww 'CTW . ,K , fm ' as Q, s I , Ill X , ,Wi X X . ml ,.1' ,z '12 Wfi..f..Lfj, W ,Qu W.. H! f r , 66' X 4 4 f 5 5 K.. . V1 if M -ark .. A- 3'2if:'W ,fm w X 5 x 'YQ' ' wx Q ..-.. ,,. ns .Q ANTHONY CARL RAGANIN: Boys' League. MARION OLGA RANDALL: G.A.A., Acappella, Opera Review. IACQUES LUCIEN ROUS: Vice-President of Boys' League, Current Events Representative, Guard, Opera Review, AcappeIIa Festival, A and B Football, Softball, Letterman, Head Usher. MARIE IEANETTE ROYSE: Girls' League Council, G.A.A., World Friendship. ROBERT DERRELL SANDER: Acappella. BETTE MAE SCHENCK: World Friendship. ERIC SCHRAMM: Boys' League. YVONNE WILKINSON: Girls' League. BETTY IANE SI-IERWOOD: World Friendship, G.A.A. LORRAINE ELSIE ZIMMERMAN: Vice-President of G.A.A., Vice-President of Letterwomen, World Friendship, Scholarship Society, Totem Staff, Girls' League Council. EMERSON CLIFTON SNELSON: Current Events Representative, Stage Door. MARGUERITE AGNES SPRING: World Friendship, G.A.A., Senior Sewing Club. HARRIETT VERA SPRINGMAN: Thespians. PHILIP RALPH SPURGEON:.President of Eagles Club, Ushers, Letterman, Stage Crew, Chorus, B Football, Commencement Usher, Financial Manager. CORNELIUS STEELINK: Current Events Representative, Scholarship Society, Eagle's Scream Staff, Sealbearer. MARGUERITE STEVENS: Girls' League Cabinet and Council, Scholarship Society, World Friend- Ship, Self-Government. FRED W. STEVENS: Boys' League. WILLIAM C. STEVENSON: Band, Orchestra. RUBY MAE STEWART: World Friendship, Current Events Representative, Financial Manager. WARD ADELBERT STILLING: Boys' League. ROBERT MASON STONG: Tennis Team, Letterman, Financial Manager, Current Events Repre- sentative. EDNA COPE STURDIVANT: Financial Manager, EagIe's Scream Statf, Stage Door, Thespians. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TEMPLE: Opera Review, G.A.A., Letterwoman, Totem Staff, Vesper Service, World Friendship. WALTER FREDERICK TEUBNER: Music Club, Boys' Council, Cabinet, Editor of EagIe's Scream. MARYALICE THOMPSON: Spring Dance. HAROLD S. VALLANCE: Boys' League. CHARLES HENDRICK VAN MAANEN: Totem Staff, Publicity, Art Club. CHARLES VINCENT VAN MAANEN: B football, B Basketball, Usher, Boys' League Cabinet, Boys' Honor Group. IOHN R. VAN PELT: Commencement Usher, Publicity Committee, Stage Craft. MARY ANNA WAKEFIELD: Scholarship Society, World Friendship, Music Club, Opera Review. ROBERT FREDERICK WATKINS: Scholarship Society, Current Events Representative, Varsity Track. DOROTHY MAE WARD: Rope Girl, Thespians, Charm School, Stage Door, G.A.A. KATHERINE OLIVE WATSON: World Friendship. WILLIAM THOMAS WEATHERILL: Letterman, Tennis Team. IOAN ADRIAN WOLFORD: Treasurer and President of G.A.A., Rope Girl, Letterwoman, Girls' League Cabinet, Financial Manager, Scholarship Society, Moshitamoi. WINONA MAY WHEATON: Current Events Representative, Financial Manager, Girls' League Council, Senior Sewing Club, U i -f Ya . A Aw 1 ww M xpiiyg s , X 'SP 5 b ' 5 23557 1? 1 , if ' K - K awk w ,,.g.. . , -N 1 ww K We U ,F . ,xg I if ,J F4 I . 4, 'f , Lk K M 1 . .,,. N Q . :N 'M 1 , ,. x- 1 E w at X, , him, g X? , . . 1 4521241 4 ' sv ,f:'?EWY 355, ,gws gg Q .. 6 . Qw- X n..,,, Ita Y L. -M. f ,f ,+1 '? Q ., mm, 2?- Q 'fs 5' 'K Y 'Y' ' Hg, 4 A Q N .- ::,,: , . ' i'2'x,x 1 5-I in E Q +, Y ,Li , 1,5 Q W wfwbl 2.4 1 .aaiwifil gm-my ,naw Z? 1 47 Q-.gy ,X .. x --,' :1 ' f I A Y -. av .. :,-' :un -ww, A , . - 'V f 4 ' 'Y Q W, 4 gl W ,ifm mx, Q , :1f,1.,2'a5am 2223 , A 3,3 , ,yi 3.1.2.4 k Mfg, ,3,1a,v' Mix Swwg.. .?,...,.:.- if .:.L iw' 1' 'A' siifff' I -W-'53 ia? , giiswgk V:-.55--g,,3 f:'., ,555 39, F -g,g,I.:q,. f 34 33154, :swf --.--f-- :fig-g5:,5g1-g:',.,s ' k:vkg-g,-.4:fQ..,- 3 5 , Ap 3 ,W HDR gh 'Wlxzwf' !1 my 1' H lf'- w fn' . 5 'S 8 I .df ff' . 'CWS-F 'TM 5 32:5 1 Y 1 , 2- ly W an 1 'K Wifi! -ef' ww-K u ,, . mx ,nn -9. First row: Barbara Price, Barbara Jean Zenker, Margaret Fisher, Thelma Steube, Gladys Hammer, Virginia Mieding, Mariellen Worcester, Joan Deopker, Helen Stolz, Mary Denton, Raevena Churchill, Mae Garvin, Marjorie Plummer.-Second row: Arline Webster, Barbara Morreale, Bette Schaeffer, Mary Waldo, Doris Robertson, Oleta Whittley, Phyllis Dillencler, Barbara Seim, Dorothy Abel, Elizabeth Vogel, Einna Mae Hunt, Evelyn Carr, Jeanne Jordan, Penelope Stevens.-Third row: Mary Bush, Helen Donnelly, Jean Jacot, Monte Vernon, Virginia Perry, Marian Banks, Edith Pellegrin, Ruth Mosaly, Virginia O'Neill, Patsy Myers, Ann Sessions, Betty Anderson, Marjorie Reedtz, Frances Kratz, Ann Cypert.gFourth row: Jerry MacNair, Merice Sherman, Virginia Yoho, Gerald Thacker, Arthur Richards, John McEwan, Dan Lyons, CZQJA of 5-nmmez cfazf First row: Marjorie Borland, Betty Wilhite, Charline Barton, Marie Clampett, June Kelly, Doris Hockersmith, Nancy Doyle, Frances Jordan, Bobbie Bailey, Camilla Metcalf, Virginia Keeney, Nancie Haydon, Lillian Weinberger.-Second row: Mary Long, Phyllis Van Pelt, Melva Parker, Rosine Levonian, Anita Rombotis, Mary Jane Pazjuet, Virginia Brown, Gwen Jenkins, Mary Lou Keith, Marian Barkman, Sarajane Hurd, Roberta Pyke, Doris Lane.-Third row: Helen McCurdy, Charlene Zink, Vir- ginia Brauer, Merva Karger, Sue Winningham, Dester Hensel, Eddy Custer, Joe Robert Gray, Jack Flynn, Wendell Warner, Robert Miller, Robert Drake, Charle Rains,-Fifth row: Don Traylor, LeRoy Pollard, J, Dee Haigh, Robert Wiley, Philli Torf, Nelson Lapham, Dick Hawthorne, Harry Horlock, Bob Kelley, Elliot Prindle Lester Wiltse, Felix Marik.wSixth row: Mr. Dingilian, John Young, Louis Scheti Richard Turner, Tom Redman, Bob Miller, Stan Davis, Ben Pratt, Bill Jensen, Dav Brown, James Lienesch, Blake Blakey, Mr. Douglas.-Seventh row: Tom Beatty, Ar Emory, Edmund Kirk, Jack Addison, Bernard Raab, Bill Brown, Jack Adams, Dic Horton, Edward Howes, David Cole, Schuyler Hyde.-Eighth row: Nat Kinney, Bi Bonelli. Hames, Tom Hough, Bill Walker, James Ford, Philip Payton.-Fourth row: Bo Freligh, Francis Hodnett, Richard Moore, Harry Young, Max Bunch, Don Parma Normann Lefmann, Richard Powell, Richard Heavens, Max Van Horn, Edna Howarltl Scovil Weatherhead:gFifth row: Carl Berger, Gordon Gibbons, Mr. Dingilian, Doi McRae, Everett Noel, Lawrence Poore, Howard Miller, Bill Bomar, Herbert Citror Paul James, Mr. Douglass, Bob Blalock, ,t 'QW 5 142355 142:-if.. .:,I:,.:..:,::5 3 2 Q 'fi , g,g,w:,i W,-,W,w..,,1 Q -1 ,MMM ,W + Jw 1:25 :I I. Z' -:s:f:: ::.: 1: . '::.:.:, QM - ww w-fr o as ma 1 .Q-an X P-A ..g.,.. . S v Q 2 '. If. , ' 5' V L1 7- 1 ff uf ' - JL HS'-Ji 3' N4 L 5+-2 'W 'iii f x W Q . ,wfWrfQ 1 , Q ff 31 ' 'JQQV 5 , -25515 , N h 'T ' ' A5 -.-- ' f l T il ,.,,.. E ,.,... . V ? jj rf gray vQ ..'f'3f- I? i Q .mq l Jw ' V, ,MV , QQLWWJ e , , H wp M, -E , a y il. .L may , K A' W' Wk , E ,,Y3, up 'If . f 2 'A W gfifa A tk Q f I, ' 14 F Qffiigv inf f Q . - X :gf ,N W 1 N ,K M ' i V J. '32, ,fb - A ' 3 . , , W1 I in x' ' 'gf fix :QQ -3251 A '- ,, ,V 4 'Dubai-'uw' 4 First row: Audree Snyder, Martha Mclntyre, June Zeigler, Annette Stodden, Char- lotte Smith, Marquleta Williams, Patsy Juenemann, Marjorie Morley, Patsy Hewitt, Bobbie Bradshaw, Eva Steelink, Beth Sherwood, Bernice Brady.-Second row: Shirley Robbins, Virginia Davenport, Betty Bunch, Patty Wight, Genevieve Czech, Mildred Creek, Katherine Hesse, Barbara Gee, Shirlee Martin, Ursula Ross, Eleanor Hamer, Betty Jones, June Barbre, Doris Schuck.-Third row: Bryce Becker, Harry Rind- fleisch, Edward Bell, Jack Tate, Dave Lawhon, Roy Loomis, Jim Frakes, Jean Bom- brys, Neal Cornell, Ola Mae Allen, Marian Bergman, Margaret George, Margaret Kleinbach, Lorraine Tucker.-Fourth row: Russ Payton, Bernadette Dunn, Barbara Goodwin, Doris Sutherland, Beverly Comer, Sylvia Stein, Eleanor Treneer, Mary Lloyd, Mary Lewis, Patty Stines, Northrop Swanson, Norman Reeves, Elinor Hobart, Ray Mills.-Fifth row: Harriett Duvall, Doris Greene, Bobette Charland, Janet Bat- teiger, June Des Jardien, Dorothy Mulhern, Billy Allin, William Niswander, Gordor Dalbeck, Alexandra Girard, Eleanor Axe, Edith Cotter, Harry MacDonaugh, Virginia Morgan.-Sixth row: John Bendiksen, Albert Froschauer, Ben Bonelli, Fred Bennett Edward Levonian, Rodney Jackson, Janice Palm, Lois Foster, George Lovejoy, Loui: Carroll, Merwyn Hodges, Jess Boles, David Sherrell.-Seventh row: Arthur Hunter Edward Grade, Fred MacDougall, Doug Blackwell, Walter Hoehn, Charles Godward Tom King, Stanley Willis, Carroll James, Dean Snyder, Dean Spurgeon, Digby Eagle Ted lmsen.-Eighth row: Mr. Thomas, Irving Lovejoy, David Spurlin, Bill Otis, Ber Levine, Dick Lindholtz, Edward Marik, Lester Allen, Warner Lippert, Charles Tibbets Donald Dennis, Dick Sutkowski, John Adams, Ted Cole. CXEAJ 0 C'S-lfLIflfLlfIfL6'C 'Txti -'0lfL6 First row: Doris Usher, Audrey Emerson, Dollie Moore, Patricia Jacques, Jean Selle, Dorothy Hammer, Lou Anne Lawton, Lorraine Anderson, Jane-Ellen Kingman, Mary Ann Gadd, Shirley Patterson, Anita Moore, Barbara Starke, Juanita Davis.-Second row: Hazel Turner, Pat Gibbons, Marilynn Kinney, Patricia Striklett, Virginia Steven- son, Jeanne Dunlevie, Mary Jane Ross, Colombe Forgues, La Verne McCown, Sylvia Hertel, Mary Giovanazzi, Rowena Simerly, Lila Schreiner, Dorothy Turnester.-Third row: Elizabeth Cox, Janet Blumer, Betty Robinson, Eleanor Wight, Martha Johnson, Audrey Beveridge, Marilynn Millar, Elaine Kestenholz, Margaret Romagnolo, Jose- phine Razzano, Dorothy Shields, Helena Long, June Hafner, Bill McCabe,-Fourth row: Miss Frost, Joan Hawthorne, Christine Rust, Betty Harken, Bettie Means, Barbara Sanders, Wanda Means, Ruth Baldwin, Ned.Herbruck, Grover Howard, Eric Ketley, Harry Beck, Edward Hull, Eddie Bertrand.-Fifth row: Ralph Townsend Barney Tiernan, Walter Ridgeway, Dale Hyde, Bill Vogel, Muzon Morgan, George Reed, Gordon Dawson, Frank McManemon, Lee James, Terrance Hames, Jame: Shippam, Lawrence Howard, Richard Shaw.-Sixth row: Harold Frakelton, Donald Day, Richard Knowlton, Bob Hopkins, Glenn Martin, Bill Redd, Robert Nunn, Dov Willumson, Bob Fehring, Terry Shepard, Sidney Welvang, Harry Ward, Don Rudeen -Seventh row: Fred Hayden, Wendell Thompson, Dick Deeble, Jack Coftelt, Walte Newman, Rene Vadenais, Sumter Bourg, Edward Wagoner, Bob Weatherill, Stuart Tritch, Howard Crandall.-Eighth row: Jimmy Hawkins, Bill Rutledge, Clifford Wool sey, Seymour Ziebert, Tom Pickering, Bruce Pringle. M? ,ms sd? First row: Florence Nichols, Frances Blackstone, Wilma Pence, Geraldine Bury, Joan Boone, Consuelo Keller, Ramona Beaubien, Patricia Rains, Marjorie Pratt, Bette Wheatley, Elise Carter, Thelma White.-Second row: Lorraine Quick, Frances Kirk, Christina Fleming, Eva Gearratano, Marion Wismer, Maxine Carman, Rosalee Se- pulveda, Yvonne Booth, Suzanne Howard, Marcina Deller, Enid Steadman.-Third row: Mary Coughenon, Bill Lundgren, Gordon Smith, Jean Smith, Margaret Wake- Czis agcgnmmez Ja First row: Luetha MacLearn, Doris Bateson, Barbara Sullivan, Barbara Freshwater, Beverly Jorgensen, Marlene Brown, Connie Edmondson, Lorraine Roberts, Louise Lowder, Yvonne Sinclaire, Dorothy Neuman, Ernestine Bishop.-Second row: Richard Schwartzlose, June Hockersmith, Louise Dickey, June Smith, Dorothy Balkema, Alice Sherwood, Alice Swinnerton, Josephine Winningham, Betty King, Jane Hall, Grace Stevens, Keith Robertson.-Third row: Emily Haffner, Don Snyder, Gene Richmond, George Wichman, Cassius Hooper, Bob Bourg, Tony Tripolino, Bill Bowman, Jack Noble, Lawrence Cataldi, Edward Wilder.-Fourth row: Kenneth Colley, Bruce McRae, Jim Valpey, Victor Wickline, Bill Schram, Edward Dentton, Jim Thornburg, Bob Parsons, Bill Deane, Dick Hardy.-Fifth row: Bob Urton, Irving Woods, Edwin Bliss. field, Mary Edwards, Phyllis Ryder, Don Norton, Thomas Lorenzen.-Fourth row Robert Bondurant, Bill Sanders, Noel Reed, Ernest Lommatsch, Ray Williamson Douglas Jeffrey, Bert Clark, Richard Wahrenbrock, Tommy Chick, Jack Love. Fifth row: Herbert Hodgdon, Albert Ringland, Herbert Hunt, Bill Hobson, Bm Odell, Earl Buckey, Martin Fleming, Bob Horn. -fW0 First row: Florence Pritchett, Betty McPherson, Katherine DeKorte, Patsy Cook Vivian Manthi, Wilma Blakey, Evelyn Tewes, Ruth Blackadder, Joyce Buxton, An- nabel Gottschal, Dolores Petersen, Corine Johnson.-Second row: Ada May Bender Dorothy Boles, Lois Mills, Geraldine Towne, Marilyn Fowler, Doris Weed, Claire Bechter, Edith Garvin, Ruth Uhler, Barbara Knox, Marian Andrews, Bill Yost.-Thirc row: Lucille Seeburger, Betty Stone, Kathryn Dawe, Renee Schneider, Willian' Johnson, Bob Sudbrink, Albert DeGenner, John Dill, Burton Clark, Gerald Behunin Peggy Ann Haupt.-Fourth row: Joe Morreale, Eugene Meinecke, Edwin Allee, Phil- lip Likes, Glenn Peters, Sidney Worcester, Edward Swan, Richard Dippel, Reue Smitter, Kenneth Nichols.-Fifth row: Bill Attenstadter, Marshall Moss, Johr Charlton, Sydney George, Jim Ketcherside, William Stearns, Ray Sparkman, Robert Twitchellg Richard Copeland. Qs.. -1, .4 Q fa., N'-X as iwgr M Nw. wr .ages Q S.. .aa- ,f 1 . - 45 f'N ,N 1 x .vw First row: Jane Whiting, Barbara Zika, Betty Hogan, Dorothy Ada Lee, Phyllis Prohaska, Rosemary Wilson, Barbara Lawyer, Lorraine McGrath, Virginia l-lall, Marie Marik, Betty Dawson, Mary Lou Lytle.-Second row: Harriet Ellen Boal, Gladys Moore, Ruth Barnes, Mercedes Murner, Eloise McGinnis, Gloria Murphy, Frances Knowlton, Marilyn Smith, Dorothy Smith, Beth Bauermirster, Margaret Ford.-Third row: Billy Werhotnik, Keith Golemon, Kent Thompson, Verne Cox, Robert Houk, Normand Poulshock, Clay Harrison, Bennie Rust, Ellen Johnson, Elizabeth Garcia Barbara Jean Morse.-Fourth row: Gloria Mclver, Bonnie Duckworth, Dorothy Ramstrand, Mary Loo Howes, June Lorenson, Nevada Hames, Helen Soikkelli, Eleanor Bergeron, Barbara Williams, Zona Lundin, Patricia Dunbar.--Fifth row: Glen Anders Malcolm Sadleir, Bill Jones, Hartler Baager, Dean Ellis, Jimmie Laurence, Robert Massey, Bill Mathews, Richard Nutting, Glen Porterfield, Cla, Oggnmmet elif -lim First row: Doris Fox, Denise Rous, Ruth Lovein, Jean Harken, Arline Peterson, Rita Rosenbaun, Chloe Lauer, Marjorie Peneseau, Frances Glidewell, Marian Slottelid, Evelyn Jane Constable, Elizabeth Ann Bartron.-Second row: Betty Lou Cox, Jean Trefry, Audrey Rutledge, Lorraine Crosby, Helen Marie Powell, Margie Morris, Dorothy Cairns, Marjorie Chase, Jean Holmes, Auralie Axe,Elose Silzer, .loan Black- well, Barbara Spurlin, Marjorie Class.-Third row: Neil Kelley, Robert Nelson, Don Trunick, Robert lmes, John Brunton, Jack Wecker, Ralph Anderson, Bill Chown, Kenneth Huggins, James Storie, Eugene Hess, Gene Harte, Harold Phillips,-Fourtl' row: Edwin Benham, Tracy MacDonaugh, Phillip McLauglin, Heinz Heckeroth, Harvey Ridgeway, Elon Long, Gilbert Davis, Jerry Spurr, Robert Green, Robert Zimmerman, William Duffy, John Greene.-Fifth row: Ruth Harden, Patty Lou McCombs, Therese Forgues, Jean Clark, Edwin Clark, Craig Smith, David Long, Robert Merrill, Odc Christensen, Walter Palace. un, Jig, xv- 'yew 'ES- ii fw- 3 ws ua? ,, if 4 First row: Ada Wilde, Arlene Givler, Doris Metcalf, Betty Brashear, Frances Wagoner, Betty Wiley, Ruth Wiltse, Shirley Boyce, Launa McMullin, Alice Reisner, Priscilla Conrad, Bernadine Liedham.-Second row: Shirley Browne, Joyce Branum, Maxine Mowery, Patricia Roberts, Mary Jane Brunton, Betty Lou Dailey, Margaret Fackler, Sheila Stricklett, Dian Conley, Donna Bailey, Lorraine Cotaldi, Helen Twitchell, Terry Lee Goodwin.-Third row: Dorothy Kleist, lva Lee Damuth, Kenneth Davis, Leo Van Valkenburg, Violet Lorenson, Shirley Casey, Dolores Hawley, Barbara Simpson, Halbert Davis, Billy Van Gelder, Barbara Schwartzlose, Helen Lawson,-Fourth row: Verna Flagg, Barbara Ward, Jean Abbott, Betty Woods, Elaine Miller,Harry Welvang, Lucille Morzakis, Tom Powers, Betty Norris, Dorothy Mae Kelley, Eileen Paul, Bob Waldo.-Fifth row: Thomas Andrew, Bruce Miller, Eugene Bondurant, Bob Schamp, Viotta Morgan, Leo Vander-Heaghen, Robert Stratton, John Sunda, John Gunder- son, Jack Swisher.-Sixth row: Bob Seaward, Billy Levonian, George Klawitter, Bob Wallis, Eugene Walker, Dick Dixon, Charles Tieman, Harold Gunn, Dennis Sharp, David Stevens, Richard McLaughlin, Cb, afgrimmez J,i,-5m First row: Naomi Beeler, Dorothy McPherson, Esther Valenzuela, Phyllis Eckert, Helen Booth, Ellen Seth, Maria Mirabile, Valla Mae Faunt Le Roy, Bonny Purdy, Betty Selle, Peggy Little, Mary Louise Mclver, Evelyn Listley.-Second row: Eleanor Bondurant, Betty Anne Sharp, Lois Cox, Marjorie Dawe, Beverly Langworthy, Frances Uhler, Jonell Ball, Jean Miller, Robert Prince, Karl Klokke, Mira Epstein, Lucile Rogers, Sam Winningham.-Third row: Winifred Roe, Betty June Alley, Patrica Sullivan, Grace Haines, Mary Bickley, Arthur Owens, Jane Westlund, Corrine Ballard, Jim Leslie, Frank Steiger, Frances Miller, Jerry Friedman, Philip Center, Miss Myslik, -Fourth row: Barbara Haupt, Howard Golden, Bert Hillegas, Henry Forgues, Crystal Juenemann, Dick Royse, Tom Belcher, Hallack Smith, Lois DeGrsse, Patsy Knox, Charles Jensen, Lloyd Cheever, Vernon Magnuson, Arthur Edwards.-Fifth row: Ernest Taft ,Bob Fleming, Dorothy Brown, Mary Obidine, Ruth Ann Yunke, Barbara Schumacher, Lucile Goodale, Diana De Lima, Barbara Hoffman, Maryalta Robinson, Maynard Morbay, Frank Herlihy, Bill Jones.-Sixth row: Mrs. Frampton, William Greer, Davis Reed, Donald Weir, George Zeigler, Ted Perkins, John Harding, John Brearton, Richard Cole. ,mo-A hw 'BEF' mv 'QE .am f-is X't Q X flctivities Fl NAIXICE First row: Myron Lorentz, Shirley Martin, Winona Wheaton, Mrs. Hartnagel, Lee Vande Sande, Helen Donnelley, Lillian Weinberger, Melva Parker, Willard Kaler.-Second row: Jacques Paggi, Jim Frakes, Gordon Dalbeck, Max Van Horn, Fred Jacques, Kenneth Kak- tin, Ben Pratt, Bob Strong, Earl Moody.-Third row: Paul Baxley, George Brighton, Peter Buck, Frank Casoli, John Lindholtz, Bill Jensen, George Norming- ton, William Hunrichs, Orin Brown. The senior high financial representa- tives are the official agents for selling tickets and subscriptions for all stu- dent body functions. One of the im- provements this term was to have the representatives provided with tickets at all times, lVlrs. Hartnagel was the sponsor. Pl.Jl3LlClTV Standing: Robert Crandall, Phylis Moody, Mr. Guercio, Roberta Bradshaw, John Bunch, Don Traylor.-Seated: Betty McGough, Stan Singer, Dot Bomar, Angela Monroe. The Publicity Committee consists of the commissioner, his assistant, repre- sentatives from the Eagle's Scream and the art and printing departments. Their function is to determine from all pos- sible viewpoints the best methods of publicizing school events. Thi3 year the job was done ably by Stanley Singer, commissioner, Angela Monroe, assist- ant commissioner, and members of the group. CU RRENT EVENTS First row: Jerry Jorgensen, Virginia Brauer, Gweneth Parker, June Bradshaw, Stan Singer, Ed Brearton, Jane Duncan, Virginia Phinney, Virginia Stevenson,-Second row: Sumner Davis, Ben Bonelli, Dean Cegavske, Jacques Rous, Edward Grade, Lawrence Howard, l-loward Christopher, Gunther Hunrichs, Francis Hodnett, Joe Perry.-Third row: Mr. Guercio, Jack Addison, Allen Wilson, Jack Bennett, George Prussell, David Bryant, John Duvall, Bill McCabe, Schuyler Hyde, The current events representatives at- tend regular weekly meetings where they are told of activities for the week. They then inform the students and try to stimulate interest and enthusiasm in these activities. Stanley Singer, Com- missioner of Publicity, and Ed Breaton, his assistant, had charge of this group. ,.,f Sadler' Ki., .149 sri? SCI-ICDLARSI-llP First row: Mary Murray, Marjory Baldwin, Mary Ann Otis, Phoebe Frey, Eva Steelink, Jean Adele Hood, Sue Winningham, Philip Wilcox, Roderick Krohn, John Allyn, June Bradshaw, Dorothea Starkweather, Joan Deopker, Mariellen Worcester, Ruth Baldwin.-Second row: Miss Segal, Lucille Stevens Vlasta Nosek, Virginia Meyer, Eva Peters, Patricia Enright, Rose Miller, Mary Anna Wakefield, Mary Yates, Louise Selle, Josephine Starkweather, Jean Le Zotte, Ruth Muller, Rosine Levonian, Penelope Stevens, Barbara Morreale.-Third row: Margaret George, Elizabeth Cox, Elinor Hobart, Mary Waldo, Frances Kratz, Betty Jones, Virginia O'Neill, Ruth Mosaly, Jean Ruh, Ruth Charlton, Doro- thea McCormick, Betty Patterson, Harriet Bush, Ann Sessions, Joan Hawthorne,-Fourth row: Betty Harken, Robert Miller, David Spurlin, Millard McLain, Merwyn Hodges, Robert Kelly, Bob Coppock, Ben Pratt, Charles Rains, Perry Krohn, Wendell Warner, Ted Greathouse, Stan Davis, Warren Reed, Edith Coffer.-Fifth row: Lorraine Tucker, Bill Bonelli, James Liensch, Blake Blakey, Don Rudeen, Ed Brearton, David Bryant, David Cole, Lester Wiltse, Elliott Prindle, Bill Jensen, Cor- nelius Steelink, Eleanor Axe, Bobbie Bradshaw.-Sixth row: Caroline Annin, Patricia Raplee, Betty Sapper, Bryce Becker, Harry Guss, Sumner Davis, Dan Lyons, Bob Brooking, Gerald Thacker, Roy McLeod, Dora Schindler, Ruth Adelman. The Scholarship Society includes stu- dents who have a high scholastic stand- ing. Members provide tutoring for stu- dents who desire it. Prominent speak- ers are brought before the society, which was led by Philip Wilcox, Rode- rick Krohn, johnny Allen, Sue Win- ningham. MCDSHITAMCDI Standing: Vlasta Nosek, Gerry Satterlee, Merva Karger, Barbara Noble, Miss Noe, Marjory Baldwin, Dorothea Starkweather, Helen Dixon, Marguerite Clark, Virginia Strong.-Seated: Betty Jane Harrell, Virginia Meyer, Eva Peters, Joan Wolford, Herta Peters. Moshitamoi is an organization of sen- ior high girls who have shown definite signs of leadership. The girls are elected to the club by the entire Girls' League. The purpose of Moshitamoi is the further development of leadership in girls who already possess that qual- ity. Weekly meetings are held during which discussions of various school problems and activities are carried on. This semester under the chairmanship of Eva Peters the girls have, from dis- cussions with Miss Noe, sponsor of the organization, Mrs. Wickstrom, Mr. Dingilian, Mr. Franklin, and other fac- ulty members, been able to strengthen their own leadership and thus be of greater service to Eagle Rock High School. WCDRLD FRIENDSHIP First row: Mary Murray, Beth Briggs, Vir inia Ald r- son Jo Ann Dixon, Charnelcie Robbins, Rut Ba dwin, Giles Lenhart, Shirley Wheeler, Jean Ruh, Dorothea McCormick, Mary Anna Wakefield, Barbara Morreale, Edith Cotter, Jean Adele Hood, Phoebe Frey, Marilynn Millar.-Second row: Miss Davidson, Marguerite Brewer, Betty Sherwood, Lorene Wright, Janet Karge, Audrey Slottelid, Mildred Raymer, Arline Allen, Betty McKee, Josephine Starkweather, Virginia Sapper, Harriet Bush, Ruth Miller, Penelope Stevens, Barbara Seim, Ruth Adelman, Lila Kurilenko, Caroline Annin.-Third row: Janet Blumer, Velma Snider, Merlyn Compton, Dorothy Hicks, Mary Schmidt, Rose Andersen, Dorothy Turnes- ter, Evelyn Hellen, Alice Enloe, Louise Selle, Betty Nutting, Myrtle Veline, Barbara Harvey, Sylvia Stein, Hedvig Albertson, Joan Hawthorne,-Fourth row: Doris Matthews, Jackie Gore, Gwen Jenkins, Emma Raner, Phyllis Roberts, Stella Raner, Mary Yates, Ruth Charlton, Phoebe Mills, Margaret Snider, Ruth Mary Gregorius, Josephine Razzano, Shirley Morton, LaVerne McCown, June Bradshaw.-Fifth row: Jim Barrett, Gloria McCown, Arthur Palace, Ted Greathouse, Victor Horna, Gerald Thacker, Bill Jensen, Louis Scheff, Arthur Richard, June Zeigler, Barbara Schmidt, Roberta Bradsha,-Sixth row: Jean Gunderson, Margaret Annin, Joan Beichel, Marjorie Jones, Barbara Butler, Sumner Davis, Barbara Orde, Barbara Brown, Vivian Jones, Lucille Stevens, Mary Owen, Carol Jolly, Colombe Forgues. The World Friendship Society, under the sponsorship of Miss Davidson, aims to increase international understand- ing. The officers were lean Ruh, Doro- thea McCormick, Shirley Wheeler, and C-illis Lenhart. - . 4 Iv 4.1.5 2 5 3333541 1125593 f f ' 4' .X-X Q J K. 'E' X ' ff I.. .. 535 5 L X 1 s . - .mym ,.,, . .va gi -,Jil n, I-,-x 4 pi. 4 4' QQ - f., '44 Qs, f 'vvrnk A in 'Q 5, .v.,gLkqz inf. Ms, ., ., 11 , . ., 2 ,,, A , -....:f ' ' 3 3,114 T N-Cb-V TOTEM STAFF Seated: Barbara Seim, Barbara George, Louise Kaman- ski, Betty Sapper.-Standing: Mary Murray, Charles Van Maanen, Don Graves, Elizabeth Lewis, Virginia Temple, Mr. Dutcher, Lorraine Zimmerman, Beverly Andrews, John MacKay. As your school has grown and tried to improve, so has its yearbook. Each staff has given its best to improve the book which it presents to you, the student body. This year's staff made a some- what drastic change in combining the winter and summer issues under one cover, We hope that you are pleased with this type of an annual. ASSEMBLVCOMMITTEE Seated: Zelta Burrows, Leona Bradfield, Dick Hayton. -Standing: Paul Baxley, Maryalice Harkness, Walter Kell, James Lienesch, Miss Segal, Mariory Baldwin. The assembly committee, composed of eight students and five members of the faculty, meets regularly every Friday. lt is the duty of this committee to discuss and plan assemblies. This year our calendar included four pay assem- blies, one of which was presented by our own school band. We included also the regular assemblies such as rallies, nomination and song assem- blies. Officers were commissioner Maryalice Harkness and assistant com- missioner lames Lienesch. The sponsor was Mr. C-uercio. EAGLES SCIQEAIW Seated: Walter Teubner, Ann Cypert, Roberta Brad- shaw, Edward Grade.-Standing: Allen Greenland, David Spurlin, Bettyjane Lightcap, Ray Coppock, Jack Hutchinson, Melva Parker, Dean Snyder, Lorene Wright, Virginia Davenport, Cornelius Steelink, Eva Steelink, June Zeigler. The Eagle's Scream is the official news organ of this school. lts fundamental aims are to furnish news of impor- tance, to entertain, and to provide worthwhile school activity. Walter Teubner, editorg Cornelius Steelink, associate editorg Raymond Coppock, news editor, a hard-working staff, and a fine sponsor, Mr. Thomas, have pub- lished one of the best and most worth- while papers in the history of the school. L..-W 'P--...- mm RTW!! 'ey' 'Y' N-11, .f-4 1 ,,f,,fv'?Lr 'L' ...J-' z m 'A ,N ,, - 1 .53 JL , xv wi .wo f xig. , 5. Y W ffm? 1 V 'bf I' is . A,,. f-3 M N . Q4 ' ,,.. , .,v lk, Saw, 7 ! W gx g tg 1 K' A V1 If 'A CINEMATQGRAPHV First row: Helen Stolz, Phyllis Dillender, Lois Bell, Miss Frost, Betty Asay, Beth Briggs, Barbara Gunderloch.- Second row: William l-lunrichs, Glenn Crandall, Paul Salcido, Bob Campbell, Leonard Calvin, Sumner Davis, Bill Eckert,gThird row: Bill Bucker, Warren Moberg, Foster Chanslor, Edward Hewitt, Robert Nunn, Edward Brearton.-Fourth row: Tom Pickering, Don Rudeen, Pat Sweeney. The cinematography class, sponsored by Miss Frost, features the making of educational films. The girls write the script and the boys film and edit the picture. This group brought honor to the school with their Harbor Scenes, taking first prize in the California l6mm. Amateur Contest. THESPIANS First row: Maryalice Harkness, Rosine Levonian, Ursula Ross, Barbara Noble, Bill Boggess, Barbara Morreale, Bette Shaffer, Penelope Stevens, Vivian Jones, Justine George.-Second row: Louise Klissner, Eleanor Hamer, June Barbra, Mary Drumtra, Wilbur Cordell, John Mac- Lintock, Eileen Jonas, Peggy Cunningham, Mary Waldo. -Third row: Yvonne Wilkinson, Virginia James, Dor- othy Ward, Lita Bell Lambert, Rose Hesse, Mary Ann Gadd, Ruth Gregorias, Janis Jensen.-Fourth row: Mr. Guerico, Raevena Churchill, Virginia Phinney, Edna Sturdivant, Seymour Ziebert, June Heath, Helen Kulli, Virginia Diederich, Bill Rutledge. The Thespians have been active in writing and presenting plays. This se- mester they presented Stage Door and a series of one-act plays. The of- ficers were Bill Boggess, Barbara Mor- reale, and Barbara Noble. STAIQLETS First row: Betty Vernon, Dorothy Caccamis, Hazelle Marie Fleming, Ruth Barnes, Helen Beauchamp, Mari- lyn Hart, Dawn Six, Lorraine Quick.-Second row: Lawrence DeBrock, Frances Kirk, Beverly Erickson, Patty Lou McComas, Kathlyn Dawe, Ruth Blackadder, Darrell Peterson.-Third row: Jim MacLaren, Barbara Lawyer, Bill Acevedo, Eva Giarratano, William Duffy. The Starlets contribute enjoyment and entertainment to the student body. This term the club presented The American Way, and provided the pro- gram for one assembly. The officers were: president, lim lVlacLareng stage manager, Darrell Petersong recording secretary, Ruth Blackadclerg and roll secretary, Beverly Erickson. QQSZSEL 'M- Mitzi Qs , .M , AZ, .gl lg-MZ SMF 'i a is '15 ff: :FE ii xw gy. Q25 EEA X e ' , S i 2 :yi as 1 A lf 1 +4 al! Q W Qi-f 9 Y ' ww I'E3:ff':Z1, :..,.,..2.:.,,,- Af ggi Q iii: 'fi' X :g,:2,5I.L :g-Q f ' ,- -' X Ei 4 Eg --f.:k5,.:v::: r,,,,,, l i l i i JuNioR CDRCHESTRA First row: Dennis Sharp, Bill Yost, Ruth Meinecke, Frances Wagoner, Noreen German, Phyllis Hammond, Ruth Kleinback, Betty Wiley, Robert lmes, Margaret Bobo, Marjorie Reed.-Second row: Margaret Ford, Barbara Schwartzlose, Claire Bechter, Helen Lawson, Rita Rosenbaum, Marcina Deller, Thomas Andrew, Normand Poulshock, Don Trunick, Leo Van Valken- burg.-Third row: Billy Werhofnik, Mary Jane Brunton, Egbert Hillegas, Ruth Fehring, John Brunton, Kenny Baker, Ed Allee, Elmer Zimmer, Dick Brown, Mr. Rupp. -Fourth row: Orval Hammermeister, George Klawitter, Billy Stein, Charles Marshall, John Sunda, Jimmy Allyn, Leon Pittinger, Donald Andrews, Harrison Hurd. The present junior orchestra is the foundation around which future senior bands and orchestras will be formed. lt plays under the direction of Mr. Rupp for junior high assemblies, pro- grams, and graduation. BAND First row: Bryce Becker, Harold Frackelton, Marshall Wilkings, David Sherrell, Noel Reed, Henry Hallin, Gwenyth Parker, Lorraine Tucker.-Second row: Hu- bert Avery, Dale Snow, Nelson Lapham, Bill Otis, Harrison Hurd, Eugene Meinecke, Gerald Redmond, Doris Sutherland, Davis Reed.-Third row: Russell Payton, Bill Stevenson, Seymour Epstein, Jim Hawkins, Mr, Rupp. The outstanding band activity this se- mester was the Varsity Show, per- formed with great success under the leadership of Mr. Rupp before the stu- dent body and the public. The band has rendered many other school and social services. The Senate appropri- ated the money for the band's new uniforms and new music. Smioia GRCHESTRA First row: Sylvia Stein, Phyllis Baker, Ruth Baldwin, Bill Lee, Jim Fehring, Velma Snider, Eva Peters, Phyllis Denton.-Second row: Joan Beichel, Margaret George, Jane Ellen Kingman, Joan Hawthorne, Carol Jolly, Doris Sutherland, Lorraine Tucker.-Third row: David Sherrell, Bill Berg, Earle Howard, Harold Frackelton, Nelson Lapham, Alan Smith.-Fourth row: Bill Stev- enson, Marshall Wilkins, Harrison Hurd, Howard Red- mond, Bruce Pringle, Glenn Martin, Gerald Redmond, Henry Hallin, Mr. Rupp. The senior orchestra this semester has taken a very auspicious part in the school. lts purposes, program, work, and service to the school and commu- nity as a whole, have been carried out under the direction of Mr. Rupp. gp Q, qw, ,g Q is wgxmu .Q WC -. -H54 281' AU!- -K! lil-l CLUB Seated: John MacLintock, Marguerite Brewer, Lorene Wright, Mr. Angler, Irving Lovejoy.-First row stand- ing: Betty McQuinn, Betty McKee, Genevieve Smith, Eleanor Wright.-Second row standing: Bill Rutledge, Beth Briggs, Phoebe Frey, Hedvig Albertson, Clifford Woolsey, June Zeigler, Ruth Baldwin, Fred Hayden. The 4-H Club is a national agricultural organization for training the youth of today in agriculture and home eco- nomics. lt is nationally sponsored by the Department of Agriculture and lo- cally sponsored by the Kiwanis. The plans for this term were to take trips to agricultural interest areas, and to the San Francisco fair and other points during the summer. The officers were Clifford Woolsey, Irving Lovejoy, and Beth Briggs. Mr. Angler was leader and Rev. Donald Gaylord assistant leader. A CAPPELLA First row: Jane Duncan, Marion Curtis, Miriam Tindell, Jane Galloway, Doris Lane, Powell Beals, Mary Ellen Benham, Betty Lee, Mariellen Worcester, Mary Denton, Elinor Wolters, Jean Selle.-Second row: Phillis Baker, Mary Giovanazzi, Rowena Simerly, Oleta Whittley, Charnelcie Robbins, Helena Long, Ruth Baldwin, Patsy Meyers, Louise Selle, Marian Barkman, Marylou Keith, Caroline Annin, June Hafner,fThird row: Muriel Palmer, Betty Boggess, Roberta Moore, Dorothy May Dungen, Patty Wright, Elinor Hobart, Marie Clampett, Betty Anderson, Ann Sessions, Joan Franklin, Louise Beaty, Miss Hawkinson.-Fourth row: Harry Young, Don Willumson, Dean Spurgeon, Harry Ward, Clarence Stoner, John Leslie, Herbert Citrin, Warren Mason, Bob Delancy, Bob Blalock, Dick Deeble.vFifth row: Edward Lee, Lee Brown, Don McRae, Wendell Warner, Russell Johnson, Irving Lovejoy, Nat Kinne, Charles Kamanski, Willard Kaler, Muzon Morgan, Grover Howard. The A Cappella choir consists of forty members, with Miss l-lawkinson as the choir director and Powell Beals as pres- ident, The choir has participated in three programs, two evening perform- ances and one assembly. STAGE CREW Seated: Frank Perkins, flyman, Walter Kell, manager, Jack Bumcrotg Dick Hayton.-Standing: Bill Carleton, Bill Bomar, flymanj Dean Johnson, Eloy Fortier, head tlyman, Dick Sutkowski. The stage crew this term has filled the unique position it holds in the student body very well. They have done the technical work required for all of the assemblies, plays, and meetings. They constructed the sets which were re- quired by this term's play, Stage Door, and produced for it pleasing lighting effects. They also assisted the visiting artists who put on our pay as- semblies. Walter Kell has been the stage manager with Dick Hayton as his assistant. All of the boys are under the experienced and able sponsorship of lVlr. Phillips, WA, ,.,M'F x ,,p 4 I 1. 'iffl' , . -www V-X . 'yx i4 5 mx. 3 V3 W A' 4- 5 my - Q Q-L-mg. FK . 'W e ffl' x W QQ K 4. V nf Mft .. 'V ,, - . A 4 31 'sg , Q V' ' ,g Y r' 'P' fl, in Qld jnniaz Jfzyl CMC: The Junior High Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Elmore, had for its main objectives this se- mester, improving the appearance of the school, promoting better order in assemblies, and obtaining more and better assemblies. The officers were as follows: president, Wilma Blakey, vice-president, Bill Hobson, secretary, Gene Harte. First row: Tony Tripolino, Annabel Gottschal, Beverly Erickson, Chloe Lauer, Wilma Lynn Breuer, Marie Marik, Shirley Prussel, Rosemary Blackadder, Robert Odell, Joe Blakey, Eugene Harte, Helen Beauchamp, Ruth Kratz, Leo Van Valkenberg.-Second MOrl'SBle, VlOfT-3 M0l'Q5l'l-'-FO'-ll'Tll l'0W5 VlC'f0l' WlCl4lll'le, -lim Tl'l0i'l'lbl-HQ, Jack Nair, row: Billy Stein, Kenneth Burrows, Jerry Friedman, Ruin Maine-cke, Ethel Stratton, Mr. Elmore, Grant Thompson Bill Hobson--TOP Of pager Wilma Blakey, president: Barbara Poole, Don Trunick, Arthur Owens, Dick Baxley.-Third row: John Lovejoy, Bill Hobson, vice-president, Eugene Harte, secretary. Q 5' 395'- Q-...f H39 1 J' Q GARLAND CLUB First row: Elaine Miller, Joan Boone, Margaret Wake- field, Marion Haws, Annabel Gottschal, Hazelle Marie Fleming, Paulajean Brody, Sylvia Nosek, Barbara Schu- macher.-Second row: Audrey Rutledge, Lois Weiss, Mary Lee Hooper, Consuelo Keller, Therese Forgues, Helen Beauchamp, Katherine DeKorte, Crystal Juene- mann.-Third row: Phillis Hammond, Betty Wylie, Nancy Allen, Frances Altheuser, Mrs. Merkley, Wanda Crockett, Margaret Faubion, Dean Paul. The Garland Club, sponsored by Mrs. Merkely, is organized to develop lead- ership, sportsmanship, a sense of re- sponsibility, and cooperation toward common goals. This term's program in- cluded three assemblies and a Garland Club May Day. Officers of the Garland club were president, Annabel Cott- schall, vice-president, Hazel Marie Fleming, secretary, Marion Hawsg and head usher, Sylvia Nosek. Five chair- men and six sub-chairmen directed the work of the different groups. BIG SISTERS First row: Jane Hall, Elise Carter, Louise Lowder, Hazell Marie Fleming, Joan Boone, Consuelo Keller, Phyllis Ryder, Billie Charles, Helen Beauchamp, Ger- aldine Towne, Dawn Six, Doris Roman, Mary Edwards, Ruby Okubo.-Second row: Gwennedd Thomas, Viola Silfvast, Christina Fleming, Dean Paul, Mary Lou Mathews, Beverly Erickson, Kathryn Dawe, Renee Schneider, Wilma Pence, Jeane Gates, Jane Gusham, Mrs. Hamer.-Third row: Grace Stevens, Barbara Kest- enholz, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Kleinback, Barbara Mc- Derman, June Smith, Lois May Maag, Martha Province, Marilyn Hart, Joan Duncan, Margaret Faubion.-Fourth row: Ruth Kratz, Frances Altheuser, Maxine Mitchell, Marilyn Deverman, Dora Sandall, Geraldine Bury, Wilma Blakey, Barbara Freshwater, Beverly Ryan, Corrine Johnson.-Fifth row: Peggy Ann Haupt, Beverly Jorg- enson, Wanda Crockett, Alice Haynes, Polly Ann Har- mon, Pauline Kneeland, Mary Holsinger, Shirley Sher- man, Norma Scott, Phyllis Hauser, June Webb. The Big Sisters under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hamer are striving to acquaint the B7's with the school and to help them form friendships. They have had one luncheon and one get-to-gether party. There was also an assembly. Receiving worthy mention for efficient activity in their various offices are president, Phyllis Ryder, vice-presi- dent, Consuelo Keller, and secretary, Billie Charles. USHEIQS First row: Bill Hostetter, Robert Green, John Lovejoy, Bradway Aspin, Bob Odell, Bill Hillebrand, Harold Phinney, Leon Pittenger.-Second row: Alvin Lasbury, Donald Ross, Cassius Hooper, Kenneth Nichols, Gene Richmond, George Cheroff, John Brunton, Robert lmes.-Third row: Mrs. Shields, Ralph Morrison, Jim Valpey, Billy Barnett, Robert Horn, Gilbert Mac- Dougall.-Fourth row: James Storie, Bob Twitchell, Edward Denton, Fred Haas, Bill Altenstadter. The junior High Ushers group is com- posed of boys from the AB, B9 and A9 grades. Any boy entering this organi- zation must have his teachers' recom- mendation and the vote of the ushers. Their job is to make and enforce the assembly rules. This year they endeav- ored to have a bigger and better or- ganization that would work in closer touch with the student body. They all did such a fine piece of work that none seemed to rank above the others. The officers were: president, Robert Odellg vice-president, Eddie Penton, secre- tary, Kenneth Nichols. Their sponsor was Mrs. Shields. M' ,Q ,1- ii ,A 441 1 I A , WJ Ong mia, 'Ki-w A fs PN W QQ 215. if ,- M 'L .mv-' Mmm. .,,. ,..x.M..MWM.,Z,E r 'QF 'fs- CURRENT EVENTS First row: Margaret Ahrens, Ann Eccles, Doris Weed, Jean Gates, Ruth Kratz, Margaret March, Olwyn Orde, Patsy Osborn.-Second row: Tracy MacDonaugh, Har- wood Johnson, Jo Winningham, Phyllis Hauser, Richard Nutting, Richard Freligh.-Third row: Leslie Six, Ed- ward Swan, Hartley Badger, Robert Horn, Alan Mc- Collum, Sam Winningham. The junior high current events repre- sentatives inform the students of all school events and help promote a bet- ter understanding of these events through discussion and bulletins. They are chosen each semester from the basic courses. They held weekly meet- ings under the guidance of Ruth Kratz, junior high publicity commissioner, and the sponsorship of Mr. C-uercio. GUARDS First row: John Dill, Richard Schwartzlose, Ruby Okubo, Betty King, Margaret Wakefield, Louise Dickey, Jo Winningham, Alice Swinnerton, Thomas Zahn, Philip Center.-Second row: Ralph Morrison, Margaret Fau- bion, Christina Fleming, Joyce Buxton, Renee Schneider, Dean Paul, Marilyn Deverman, June Smith, Keith Rob- ertson.-Third row: Davis Reed, Rouel Smitter, Noel Reed, Tom Powers, Richard Copeland, Bob Parsons, Robert Wells, Harold Phinney, Don Norton.-Fourth row: George Wichman, Gene Richmond, Jack Swisher, Bob Schamp, Jack Nair, Victor Wickline, Billy Parsons, Fred Haas, Cooperating faithfully with the spon- sor, Mr. Ford, Commissioner Victor Wickline, and Assistant Commissioner Noel Reed, the junior high guards, stressed the idea that an orderly school was the stuclent's responsibility, not one for a regulation enforcing group. FINANCE First row: Beverly Smith, Carolyn Shively, Betty Willis, Mrs, Hartnagel, Maria Mirabile, Connie Rook.-Second row: Hallbert Davis, Jimmy Leslie, Helen Beauchamp, Lee Vande Sande, Betty Gorman, Keith Goleman.- Third row: Herman Kimmel, Malcolm Sadlier, Bob Odell, Roger Jones, Richard Copeland, Edward Wilder, Jack Wecker. Significant to the success of events in this school are the Financial Managers, for theirs is the duty of selling tickets for all pay events. At the opening days of every semester they assume the re- sponsibility of selling the Totem and Eagleis Scream subscriptions. This se- mester, the major endeavor of this or- ganization was directed toward mak- ing tickets readily available to all. ff m 2 4 mi: :E 2, R 5 25:25 s X N Q. 'gk HH ,A N 2 x fl M Q Q 55 Q KR '41 X .. M55 23 G. A. A. CABINET First row: Virginia Keeney, Ann Cypert, Mary Ellen Myers, Betty Schaeffer, Gertrude Herrmann, Agnes Lorenzen, Catherine Engbrecht, Virginia Meyer.-Second row: Lacygne Van Valkenburg, Charlene Zink, Margie Schandel, Carol Rorex, Marjorie Borland, Virginia Mieding, Shirley Hogan, Alzene Swift. Mrs. Lydiatt, the sponsor, and the C.A.A. cabinet carry on business and plan activities for the coming months. The cabinet officers are Gertrude Herman, Agnes Lorenzen, Mary Ellen Myers, Shirley Hogan, the managers and Vir- ginia Meiding, Betty Schaeffer, Marjorie Borland, Carol Rouk, Catherine Engbrecht, Lucille Van Valkenburg. Yell Leaders were Marjorie Schandall and Charline Zink, Mem- bership Ann Cypert, and Co-membership Virginia Keeney. LETTERWOMEN First row: Betty Schaeffer, Marv Waldo, Penelope Stevens, Barbara Morreale, Rose Miller, Virginia Meyer, Lorraine Zimmerman, Betty Sapper, Barbara Seim, Justine George.-Second row: Catherine Engbrecht, Ardith Allen, Frances Kratz, Einna Mae Hunt, Merva Karger, Gladys Hammer, Barbara Medler, Virginia Brown, Barbara Noble.-Third row: Gertrude Herrmann, Mary Hawkins, Marguerite Clark, Gerry Satterlee, Merlyn Compton, Mary Ann Otis, Herta Peters, Mary Ellen Myers, Virginia St. Charles, Alzene Swift,-Fourth row: Virginia Phinney, Doris Hogan, Virginia Temple, Joan Wolford, Helen Faries, June Heath, Virginia Mieding, Mary Yates- Fifth row: Mary Alice Harkness, Betty Lee, Shirley Hogan, Louise Selle, Agnes Lorenzen, Majel Benedict. The Letterwomen, a girls' athletic organization, assist the physical education teachers in many ways, and referee on playdays. Their program includes monthly potluck lunch- eons. Mrs. Lydiatt was sponsor and Virginia Meyer president. mr AID' ,of 40 jx M X? 4 if E V xv, Af. .4-wwf Q' v P ff, ,Q 1' A A My N 45, .7 W, . 4 ' i?3'fff,::f1'facf , 357' 21:1 'Q 1' NME GIRLS' ATHLETIC First row: Marjorie Borland, Edith Pellegrin, Louise Lowder, Lou Anne Lawton, Jane Ellen Kingman, Mar- garet Fisher, Janet Blumer, Einna Mae Hunt, Virginia Perry, Camilla Metcalf, Lacygne Van Valkenburg, Carol Rorex.-Second row: Mrs. Lydiatt, Dorothy Abel, Fran- ces Kratz, Barbara Seim, Romona Beaubien, Peggy Ann Haupt, Elizabeth Vogel, Kittie Dawe, Alice Sherwood, Betty Patterson, Margaret Snider, Barbara Butler.-- Third row: Margie Schandel, Ann Cypert, Charline Zink, Barbara Morrealle, Enid Steadman, Maxine Carmian, Dorothy Shields, Katherine Hesse, Dorothy Boles, Doris Bateson, Joan Beichell, Phoebe Mills. First row: Barbara Kestenholz, Melva Parker, Mary Holsinger, Patti Kneeland, Polly Ann Harmon, Shirley Sherman, Doris Banker, Elise Carter, Patty Stines, Beverly Ryan, .leane Gates, Helen McCurdy, Hazel Winters, Marian Burnett.-Second row: Frances Alt- heuser, Lorene Wright, Marguerite Brewer, Jo Ann Dixon, Virginia Alderson, Phoebe Frey, Gwenyth Parker, ASSCDCIATIGN Jean Bombrys, Eleanor Axe, Sylvia Stein, Gwen Jenk- ins, Phyllis Roberts, Joan Wolford, Mrs. Lydiatt.-Third row: Irene Nichols, Margaret Annin, Harriet Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Shirley Braga, Helen Marik, Betty Mawson, Jean Selle, Patricia Strecklett, Frances Wilson, Elaine Kestenholz, June Zeigler, Dorothy Hammer, Mae Garvin, Betty Harken, Patricia Jacques, Lucille Stevens, Evelyn Hellen, Lorrayne Lester.-Fourth row: Barbara Wilson, June Smith, Pat Cook, Dolores Peter- son, Janice Palm, Patty Wright, Patsy Hewitt, Audrey Beveridge, Dollie Moore, Martha Johnson, Janet Bat- teiger, Bobette Charland, Doris Greene, Harriet Duvall, Edith Anderson, Mary Yates, Thelma Steube.-Fifth row: Beth Briggs, Shirley Wheler, Renee Schneider, Vivian Jones, Alice Enloe, June Bradshaw, Mariellen Worcester, Gene Avis Chisam, Gertrude Herrmann, Gerry Satterlee, Majel Benedict, Agnes Lorenzen, Alzene Swift, Virginia St. Charles, Louise Selle, Thais Knowlton, Jeanne Gunderson, Colombe Forgues. First row: Norma Scott, June Webb, Hazel Fleming, June Kelly, Marion Banks, Ursula Ross, Betty Lee, Helen Beauchamp, Virginia Meiding, Marilyn Hart, Geraldine Towne, Jo Winningham, Shirley Martin, Marilyn Kinney.-Second row: Doris Hockersmith, Lavone Hamill, Martha Pell, Shirley Rhue, Dorothy Mulhern, Beverly Andrews, Beverly Erickson, Joan Franklin, Lila Kurilenko, Alice Swinnerton, Barbara Goodwin, Roena Simerly, Phylis Ryder, Bette Wheat- ley, Wilma Blakey, Dorothy Stransky.-Third row: Ruth Mary Gregorius, Maxine Lawhon, Janet Karge, Marion Slottelid, Penelope Stevens, ldabell Frackelton, Mary Lou Matthews, Doris Romen, Doris Paulsen, Carol Jolly, Virginia Sapper, Josephine Starkweather, Annette Stodden, Mary Murray, Lou Ela Boyer.-Fourth row: Elaine Shroeder, Joyce Tompkins, Virginia Temple, Harriet Bush, Mary Ellen Myers, Betty Schaefer, Mary Waldo, Dorothy Duncan, June Heath, Doris Usher, Betty Bunch, Mary Romagnolo, Joan Hawthorne. Aiming to develop friendship and cooperation among the senior high girls, the Girls' Athletic Association swung into action this year under the very capable sponsorship of Mrs. Lydiatt. This organization is of great value to the girls as it develops leadership and good sportsmanship. lt also teaches teamwork and promotes interest and pride in our school. The after-school activities have proved enjoyable to all participating. Among the many sports offered were tennis, baseball, badminton, basketball, and volleyball. One of the biggest events of the season was the playday with Marshall high school, in April. The G.A.A. assembly in March was another successful highlight, which was en- joyed by the entire Girls' League. ln April the unforgettable All Girl Day took place, and the semester's activities were climaxed by the colorful father and daughter banquet in june. This term's officers were Gertrude Herrmann, president, Agnes Lorenzen, vice-president, Mary Ellen Meyer, secretaryg Shirley Hogan, treasurer. 1 . .n, : - me was g 1 .ww zg1l'j.-A13 X? fa - -if L M., W- +1 ' - : -7 39 .10 ': sqm, 1- Ag, ams- ww W A .. egg, lik 4 Www W.. W' U33 A 3 f Mixzvxi 31, 5355? LETTERMEN First row: Dean Cegavske, Ben Pratt, Hoyt Smith, Grant Burrows, Bill McWilliams, David Brynat, Max Van Horn, Marshall Wilkings, Bob Miller, John Petersen.- Second row: Gerald Redmond, Norris Ogilvie, Harry Guss, Jack Adsit, Jack Addison, Leon Williams, Bill Mohr, Howard Christopher, Courtland Stewart.-Third row: John Leslie, Jack Bumcrot, Philip Spurgeon, Duane Ritter, Bill Brown, Bill Weatherill, Harry Holcroft, Gunther Hunrichs.-Fourth row: Bill Baird, Douglass Binkley, John Obidine, Clarence Hunter, Bob Stong. The Lettermen's Club is composed of boys who have been outstanding in some varsity sport. Each semester they put on the Lettermen's Hop, a semi-tormal dance. Mr. Culley and Mr. Phillips were co-sponsors, Bill McWilliams was president, and Bill Mohr, vice-president. EAGLES CLUB First row: Dean Spurgeon, Lawrence Howard, Grant Stevens, James Parsons, Bob Campbell, Philip Spurgeon, Harry Ward, Jim Valpey.-Second row: Gilbert Mac- Dougall, Kenneth Kaktin, Bob DeLancey, Leon Williams, Don Willumsen, Ray Mills Jr., Jack Mills.-Third row: Dick Doty, Byron Needham, Art Emory, Bill Baird, Norris Ogilvie, Kenneth Kite, Mr. Jackson. The Eagles club, with Bobby Campbell as president, was sponsored by Coach jackson. The club is made up of man- agers ot the following teams: tennis, track, gym, football, baseball, and basketball. The purpose of a manager is to take care of the equipment and see that everything runs as smoothly as possible. 9-ki! QQ 'Pi' 'TS- ,- ,225- ,Aif fw 'Qi. GYM TEAM First row: Bill Bomar, Jack Barton, Millard McLain, Ray Moore, Max Van Horn.-Second row: Dean Cegavske, Norman Holzer, Blake Blakey, Morton Thompson, Courtland Stewart.-Third row: Ted Caldarone, Vernon Herbruck, Bill McWilliams, Ralph Carleton, Douglas Binkley.-Fourth row: Arthur Abbott, Allan McCollum, John Peterson, Bob Keeney, Kenneth Nichols. The gym team brought the league title to Eagle Rock again for the third time. Stewart was the outstanding performer, scoring thirty-four points in the dual meets. The team will lose good point winners in Holtzer, Barton, Petersen, Thomp- son, McLain, and Cegavske. Many good point winners may return in Binkley, Stewart, Blakey, McCollum, Bomar, Keeney and Calderone, along with Van Horn, who won third place in the long horse in the All-City Finals. The team lost only one dual meet, that to Van Nuys, but defeated all teams in the league finals. Eagle Rock started out with a convincing win over North Hollywood, Bl SX6-38 TX6. Canoga Park tried to stop Eagle Rock, losing 97-23. On the following week we met San Fernando, winning 78V2-4l V2. Through illness and injuries we went down in defeat at Van Nuys, 61-59. Next were the league finals: Eagle Rock 49, Van Nuys 42, North Hollywood TZ, San Fernando ll, and Canoga Park 6. ' Baseball was added as a major sport this season, the players receiving letters. The majority of this year's first and second string, Tiernan, Berger, Powell, Parman, and Ward, may play next year. Among these was the hitting and defen- sive power of the team. Some fine players are lost through graduation: Nielson, Neal, jacobs, Haben, Cerrutti, and Fillmore. The team won two games and lost three, ending in fourth place in league standing. TENNIS TEAM First row: Ben Pratt, Tom Newsom, Bill Weatherill, Jack Flynn.vSecond row: Bob Miller, Gordon Dalbeck.-Third row: Eddie Hull, Dean Snyder, Bob Stong.-Fourth row: Mr. Culley, Jerry Redmond, John Havens, Neal Cornell. This year's tennis team brought its first league title to Eagle Rock, ending league competition with five wins and no defeats. Together with these matches and practice matches they won twelve and lost but two. This year, as well as the last two years, Bob Strong has been the outstanding performer on the team, also playing first man in singles. Bill Weatherill was second singles man, undefeated in league competition. Next year's season has a very bright outlook, with all the team returning except Strong and Weatherill, who will graduate. Ben Pratt and Bob Miller were undefeated for the second year in a row. Cordon Dalbeck, third singles man, was also undefeated in league competition. Eagle Rock set three teams down without a point: Canoga Park, Verdugo Hills, and San Fernando. A hard fought match was won over North Hollywood, 4-3. ln the last game the team defeated Van Nuys, 6-l. After winning the league cham- pionship they entered the city playoffs for the city championship against Los Angeles High School. Showing excellent tennis but not quite good enough, they lost the match to a fine team, 6-l. jerry Redmond, playing brilliant tennis for three sets, brought in the lone Eagle Rock victory. F Yr v in TRACK First row: John MacKay, Hubert Avery, Jack Bumcrot, Bob Brown, Clarence Hunter, David Bryant, Willard Kaler, Jim Nichols.-Second row: Mr. Schmidt, Byron Needham, Fred Nihart, Howard Douglass, Lindholtz, Bourg, Howard Miller, Harrison Hurd, Mr. Elmore.- Third row: Tony Tripolino, Laurence Cataldi, Bob Johnson, Thompson, Schmidt, Van Horn, Irving Lovejoy, Jim Fehring, Dave Brown. First row: Dick Sutkowsk Bill Redd, Joe Prather, Bowman.-Second row: Bob Weatherill, Glenn Redd, Robert Wiley, Carr Rains, Mr. Elmore, Roger This year's varsity, and consistent point winners, were n on the eleventh graders of this year's varsity, along with up to the rank of varsity next year are: Bowman, Morgan, was the outstanding performer, vaulting over twelve feet -440, Hunter-l00 and hurdles, Bryant-880, johnson Van Horn-broad jump, and Dave Brown-pole vault. Ea season started with its first loss to North Hollywood, 73 Conoga Park and Verdugo Hills, 63-4l. San Fernando t another disaster, we lost to Van Nuys, 63V2-40V2. This fight and determination that will help the varsity in fut burg, Bowman, Weatherill, Prather, Drake, and Baxle Morris set a new 660 record in the Canoga Park meet, for Lorenzen, Moffitt, Morris, Hunricks, Carroll, all did well men in events, the varsity made a good showing by captu was won by Nichols at twelve feet, with Dave Brown sec his best time of the year, in doing so coming in second. H Baird following in fifth place. Baird also placed fourth in the broad jump. Even though they all didn't place, all the fine showing, we came in fourth. The B's and C's showed Morris in the 660, Thornburg, Moffitt and Sutkowski in Noble the broad jump. Thornburg also placed in the high Y. i, Jim Thornburg, Paul Baxley, Bob Drake, Bill Acevedo, Bill Muzon Morgan, Ray Collet, Peters, Don Willumsen, Bob oll James.-Third row: Charles ure years. Some fine jumping and running was done by Thorn- T First row: Monte Vernon, Northrop Swanson, Bob Manning, John Lovejoy, Bob Brookman, William Hun- richs, Arthur Palace, Fred Carroll.-Second row: Bill McCabe, Bob Odell, Bob Bourg, Irving Woods, Richard Copeland, Bill Bailey, Carl Morris, Jack Noble.-Third row: John Francis, Dave Lawhon, Mr. Schmidt, Don DeYoung. Norton, Jack Johnson. early all seniors. With graduation the varsity will have to rely this year's B's and C's. Some of the B's and C's who may move Baxley, Noble, McCabe, Thornburg, Morris, Drake. Nichols in three meets. Other consistent point winners were: Brown shot and broad jump, Baird-hurdles, Lindholz-high jump, gle Rock lost all of its meets by twenty points or more. The -3l. Next was a disappointing loss to the combined forces of ook us into camp with a TSV4-283A trouncing. Last came yeaer's B's, although winning only two meets, showed the he C's had some fine material this year but did not do much. the high spot of the season. On the team Noble, Copeland, during the season. ln the league finals, by some switching of ring two firsts. The pole vault garnered the most points. It ond, and Lovejoy in a surprise tie for third. Bob Brown made unter won the low hurdles in a fine time of 20.3 seconds, with the high hurdles. johnson surprised all by taking a third in entrants made a fine showing. However with all the team's up well by placing, Copeland in the hundred and low hurdles, the high jump, Kratka, Baxley, and Lorenzen in the pole vault, hurdles. The B's placed fourth and the C's fifth. An... l if GW 5 W Mv 4 Q D sm, fff-Y-- ---if -f-- --vv -f -3-Y-W-rv, X, N ' MMQJW 3 'N X . , Xl o J. 1 'ff ,ja C , 'f 'Off E71 -Q! ?f. yr!-A if-'41, Q1 N? W M - 5434 145: .ri ' . .fy ,J ,fpf -fg .If jzffl jj! .Aft J - A621 DE! J,f,L -,Z - 4152. L. 1 f.Q9L.b1. -XVLL 201.17 je -E5 ff.Mffsff A f 'Q ,bovt I i dofxfvv-0 X'-lfmfl-K . Q Bfuxfvlfrf ' Q. 4 4 2 bf ,gaws m N XA -x ,J ,l 5 x .V X . V rx! ,X v A, XJ . Q hx. 3 s ' -. e V x ' A N 's X. .Q L 2' O C xx x x X . xl x 'x x N WEE? iii of yank 7a'3Jf'fp A Vx , 1. .L.-.... .,.,..- ,M .. .... .. .,. .,... r , I' 5 5 if 5 nz' 5 E? 5 v Q 9? iv F 3? 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 D 5 5 9 5 v 9 9 5 s 5 9 5? 5 z' r P ,W ,M-. w AA ,, , , - , -f N .