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

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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.

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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