Huntington Park High School - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Huntington Park, CA)

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li ff Q, 2' I IVVL fl - f I ww Dfw' V, 25 l , M A f JAX, il 2 4 fW'QiQ U , ' ,f!,liAlh,' W ,X J HE mmizluws of the Class of 1931 have rrontrilmtvrl 'muoh to the vafoellrfnt sturzdirtg of our school during the past four years. I eorzgratuldtv them upon their 'l7llf'lllff'l'l70, their 'in- dustry, and their coristrzmtwff work. It is altogether dpfrrofirirtte that this, the your bool: of tltvir grrtlluatiorz, be dorlicatvd to iridustry. Mug oiizzbitiorz, coupled with tho highest ideals of service spur them to greater uoooniplzshmerifs in, Ihr' yours which are to come. I mm thfirik of no finer irzspiration to pliysiml or I'7If1'll1'l'llllll effort fllflll the lines of Angela Illorgarz: ' Worlc. Thrmlc God for the swirlg of it, For the clamoring, hommzering ring of it, Passion of labor daily hurled On the mighty anvils of the world. Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of fit? Afnd what is so huge as the aim of it? Tl1f1l'I'lflf?'I'l7lg on through dearth and doubt, lfullfing the plan of the Maker out. -K. L. STocvK1'oN. 621 Page Eleven B+

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Administration INCIQ the beginning of Hunting- ton l'ark High School in the sec- ond story of a building on the corner of Randolph and Pacific lioule- vard, no principal has held a higher place in the esteem and atifections of the student body than has K. l.. Stock- ton. Mr. Stockton supervises the day school of 1961 students, an adult school of 4600, and a part-time insti- tution of 227. ln the important service of research and guidance, which consists of aiding the students in choosing their courses and in gathering the statistics concern- ing scholastic standing, we have Vice- Principal l'aul Ii. VVebb. As business manager. R. M. Westover takes care of financial concerns of the school. .Xll the students are well acqtiainted with the splendid work of the dean of girls, May .-Xlice Austin. and of the dean of boys, lidward G. Thompson. Under their control fall the tiirls' League and 'Boys' lforuni activities and the personal problems of the boys and girls. Earl G. Ewing, Principal of the Night School, heads a splendid unit providing for adult instruction. 'I'hc Opportunity School, in charge of .Kr- thur li. Paine, is advantageous for students who are able to attend only part-time. ln the most' important work of regulating student afifairs and check- ing the whereabouts of the students. the attendance oftice is supervised by C. l.. Lofton. -if Page Thirteen ls-