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

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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

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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.