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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1935 volume:

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' -hx -ei I :H ' , r ffl I V fy :g 14 fly, V F f,-,ww-vs., mv In deep appreciatien of thefopper-9 tunities adotded, we, the Cllass of 935, dedicate this beck to the spirit of American public education, K- 31?-W xx -.- wht 'uf-,.. . Wm... H, , ,,., ., WW.. DICAT 3135 lllS ycar marks the three liuuclrcrltli zumivcrsary of pulmlic sccouclzxry ccluczitiou in .'XlH6l'lCZl. The growth of our school system closely p:1rz.llcls thc history of our country. Both school :mel nation offer to the common pcoplc frccclom, equality, :md unlimited opportunities for success. Our past has lmeen glorious. Our future will he more so if we will hut accept our present problems as Z1 challenge. zuicl :wail ourselvcs of thc aclvzmtagcs zifliorclecl hy puhlic education in thc Uuitccl States of .'XlllC1'lCI1. ORE WORD ADMINISTRATION C LASSIES I-IONOR ACTIVITIES IYJBIICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS SRORTS . CO TENTS NIS ATIO , .. , !G7.. 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During the past three hundred years the American high school has been a door of opportunity to young men and young women inter- ested in becoming acquainted with the heritage of the race and in develop- ing within themselves those traits and abilities needed to serve mankind in a democratic society. For the past four years we have enjoyed working together in a common task and upon the eve of your graduation we congratulate you upon the achievements thus far attained. Your graduation comes at one of the most challenging periods of all history, a period when new leadership with ability is needed to point the way out ot a depression which has been caused not by our failure to master want but by our failure to manage plenty. Xlie are confident that the class of nineteen thirty-live will make a worthy contribution toward the establishment of new fron- tiers in the struggle against injustice, ignorance, dishonesty, human exploi- tation, waste, and war. XYe congratulate you upon your day of oppor- tunity and hope that each of you may achieve the success which is most needed in our modern democratic society. li. l,. S'roc1cToN, l'ri11r1'fml. AlDMllNllS'll'RA'll'llON I ADMINISTRATION NCIPAL Ii. L. STO R. 'M. VVESTUVLIR MISS MARY ALICE AUSTIN MELDRIM F. BURRILL ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION --V 1. MISS EVA RITCHIE MISS MABEL MATTOON MISS ELISABETH GLEASON ROY ELLIS SQUIRE MRS. RIVERA B. McCARTER MISS EDITH A. KRAEFT JOHN FREDERICK MAYES MRS. WINIFRED S. WATERBURY MISS MAY VERTREES MRS. ALTHEA HENRICKSON ASAY ESMONDE HARPER GEORGE W. CULBERTSON MISS IRENE GORDON Faculty ADMINISTRATION ICARP LEONARD STOCKTON, Priazcijml MARY ALICE AUSTIN, Girls' Vice-I riIzrifvc1I RAYMOND IXIILLER VVESTOYER, Boys' Vice-Principal COMMERCIAL ,IOHN FREDERICK IYIAYES, Head CARL CADY BARRY AIARGARET RUTII ISNLOVV LOTTIE FRANCIS FEELEY IIERYL M. HUEBENER MARY G. SCHULKIND JACKSON F. IONA JURDEN LORD S. RUBY .ATEN RAY MERTON HOIISON TUTTLE ENGLISH GEORGE W. CULBERTSON, Hvad LUCILLE SILVER BICKLEY IIQINIELDRIM FRANCIS BURRILL IRENE E. CHAPMAN TSARAH LAMME CHRISTY INIILDRED REES CUTRIGHT TFRANCES ROBMAN EISENBERO HELEN BAUM HAWTHORNIE ALFRED HOLM-KENNEDY VERA PRIDE HORST IXTERLE LEE MCGINNIS MARY ANNE MOORE NUVART ESTHER SAFARJIAN DELLA MARIAN SLOAN GRACE A. WILLETT FINE ARTS ELISABETH GLEASON, Clzairman BERTHA H. HEISE IXIIRIAM THOMAS INICCRARY HOUSEHOLD ARTS IRENE DEBORAH GORDON, Clmirzlzazz RUTH ANN GRAY , GRACE E. N. I-IARRELL FRANCES RIAY SKAGGS INIELDRIM FRANCIS BLIRRILI.. l?vgi.vfrar EYA RITCIIIE, C'0z111.vvlur INDUSTRIAL ARTS ESMONDE IIARPER, Clzuirlmzzz 'I'RL'SSELL .ALGER BLACK NOAII IJRESTES IIORNINQE .IOSEI-II FRANCIS LEBUS XV. R. M ERRILL GEORGE FAY PARKER HENRY LIARI. RANDALL LANGUAGES AIAY x7ERTREES, Head XVILLIAM G. ,IACKSON CIWENDOLYN LADORIS IJA'l l'lbN ELIZABETII SNYDER INIARGARET E. VIIALBERT LIBRARY TAIAIIEL XYERDILLA BIILLER XDINETTE ZIMMERMAN NI'SSR.x1'AI CARLA LOUISE ROEWEKAMI' MATH EM ATICS IYIABEL GERTRUDE BIATTOON, llvarl ROBERTA F. ALBERT XVALLACE ISVERETT BLANCIIARD IXIILDRED H. IVIANSUR AYILLMENT PLITNKETT AIARTIN MUSIC VVINIFRED S. HUGHES XVATERRURY, C I1c1i1'ma 11 BYRON LAMAR BURDITT TIXIARY C. ALBIN DAVIES JOHN R. HAWKINS SCIENCE EDITH .ANN IXIRAEFT, Head ELLA GEM MELL .ARCINIEGA VVILLIAM HENRX' ARNOLD RUTH A. IYEDIG BENTON INIILES LESLIE BREWSTER IQENNETH C. HAWKINS ARCHIE IETER IXIACLEAN ADMINISTRATION Faculty SOCIAL STUDIES RIVIERA BOYD AICCARTI-IR. Haul TEARL GRANVILLE ISWING TXIARY OLIVE IJOTHROP FARRAIIER PIIOEBE I'IEARST HILL ICSBON REA IVIARSH ISDNVARD GRI1flf'IN THOMPSON XVINIFRED I. VVILLIAMS BUYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN ROY ELLIS SQUIRE, Chairman ERNEST XVUVON JOHNSON RUSSELL SAMUEL JOHNSON ELMER CORNELIUS NEANDE1i GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION IXLTHEA HENRICKSON ASAY, ClZl1Il'l1llIIl .IULIENNE GEOROINA BAYLISS AIARGARET MOON 'KKATHRYN GLIENTI-I ER MQKINLEY TAIARY ELIZAIIETH RANK ADMINISTRATION STUDY HALL IOIIN M. REEIJER HEALTH TRUTH LARSUN BROQTKSTEDT 'I'RL'TII MCCOWN TIJANIEL IVICIIEAN, fjllsyfitflll l11sjwft01', Boys 'I'I'IARRIET BULPITT RANDALL, Plzysiml 1lISf7Ctff0l', Girls SECRETARIES Nl'2I.LIE A. RUCKER, Sm'1'I'Za1',x' fo Primifvfzl TXIARGARET LIATTER, SCl'l't'I'tI1'j' to Registrar RIIEA IXIIAE JONES, Ojjfifv Sevwtczry IDUROTHY XYOOOWORTII, flfl'UlId0llCC Svcwtczlfy TCJIIC SeII1eStc-I' Only 'I'PaI't time iLIStcd in twO clcpzu'tmcIItS , y Student Body ARKING the third year since the earthquake, the student body has, in the past term, undergone the turmoil and trying times of rehabilitiation. But, the school as always has come through victoriously. Despite the noise and disturbance of tearing down and rebuilding the plant, a fighting Spartan spirit overcame the difficulties and the school, its faculty. and its representatives have come out in the best of shape. An attempt was made to hold weekly outside assemblies of the school as a whole. At certain seasons, however, the weather failed to cooperate and many interesting and educational meetings of the student body were postponed. Governed by a line set of officers, thc student body year was a success. First semester officers were: Fern Skoubye, Presidentg Commissioners: Evelyn Cravens. Public Arts: Betty Ann johnson, Records, Betty Bert- rand, Financeg Ruth Pack, VVelfare 3 johnny Edwards, Regulations: Ted Coltrin, Athletics. Those for the second semester were: johnny Edwards, President: Commissioners: Eddie Scott, Public Artsg Rose Frank, Recordsg Betty Bertrand, Financeg Francis May, VVelfareg Gilbert Casper, Regulations, Robert Eatherly, Athletics. Audifcalls wereiin the hands of Evelyn Cravens and Eddie Scott and were of various types including oratorical contests, demonstrations, mu- sicals, and memorial programs. Notwithstanding the agitation and confusion of student body activities, the officers had specific duties to perform and these were carried out to perfection. AlDMllNllSTRATllON FERN SKOUBYE EVELYN CRAVENS JOHN EDWARDS FRANCES MAY BETTY BERTRAND RUTH PACK BETTY ANN JOHNSON ROSE FRANK EDDIE SCOTT TED COLTRIN ROBERT EATHERLY GILBERT CASPER ADMINISTRATION V 4 I I H Girls' Council NDER the sponsorship of Miss Gwendolyn Patton the Girls' Cou11- cil worked this year. This group of eight, one girl representative from each half grade, well performed its work of upholding the high standards set by the Girls' League. Members of the council were: Janice Stephens, Dorothy Dewar, Lou lilla Pierce, Evelyn Dragoun, Jennie Matchinoff, Marian Mansfield, Nancy XYineman, and Virginia NV hip. Office Committee lTH one of the most important of high school duties, that of seeing that all office activities are satisfactorily run, the Office Committee completed a more than successful year. Miss Moon, sponsor, was greatly responsible for the club's success. The spring banquet was acclaimed an outstanding event of the year. Two initiations were held, one of these at Miss Austin's beach home. Under the leadership of Marjorie Sershen, XVillnetta Tolles, Billie XfVilson, Bonnie Tolles, and lris l5urleson'as President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Parliamentarian respectively, the committee forged ahead to new heights and proved more than self- supporting. Girls' League LTHOUGH the Girls, League sponsored no spectacular activities in the past year, it played a leading role in the routine of school life. The second semester saw the reorganization of some of the fifteen committees which were disbanded because of the earthquake. The Junior Breakfast and Senior Tea were sponsored by the League under the management of the Social Committee. On May Day the Finance Committee carried out the annual corsage sale, and on the same day the League held a fashion school and dress contest. Officers for the first semester were Geraldine Schultz, President, Marion Mansfield, Vice-President, Betty jane Greene, Secretary, Marie Barbier, Treasurer, and Charlotte Reitzel Gilmour, Parliamentarian. Offices for the second term were filled by Vivian VVilcox, President, Phyllis Matson, Vice-President, Margie Cravens, Secretary, Ruth Lee, Treasurer, and Marjorie Groweg, Parliamentarian. AlDMlNlSTlRATllON ADMINISTRATION CLASSES -2 f m- . L A Q QT 2 E F 2 Z 2 E s 3 5 5 3 5 s i 1 u u - , - 1 I , I. ' ,nv-1' . I ' ' .Q l 'ff.'a' - if K' .- .511 ' - - .. .f .-5 - S - 'if'-' L': 1g.' .- I, .mf n , -. va. - I 2 Y -fx-4 2 12 1 . , ,- - ' L -ffl:-' l , . ,I -. --X' . .- .-,A V I - ' . ,I '.' 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I --K3 'Y-,. ' K .' -'J .-T-2'--ff' -' ---nsxw.--df YJ .- f-'I' '- G,-l 1'ai-x -'ff-1 5'- - .uf -f ' , 1- :,- 7 Y- .1 -- .A ., --r -1- III ,I I.,If.,n,,,,,,Q.-4.,,, ..-..- .I .. ...M-Y -41.--,, - 4 ,I , 'bl-. 4. , 1-.1,. -1 .35 ,Q-gpf...I9w -,I '-. gjrp f,'.gg:gf'gL .h .-Ig--. M5-7-.:'-1 --,X I- .nag1'-uf.,'-'.-,--..1: r31n,.54.in-gx-,:-.f . H- ,--J INT 4 ,. .-.Iv.g-.--..g--- .,,f1I,, .g,r' . -. -. ., Kwh x,..9g..-- f - Jgqw '.I y - vm, II .6 ,gp - If. -J. .f .7 ' .- . of ..I,.. n, Q, , -I -.. , .ir-. gg. -I .. . 1- ,, 1, . ,, U ,. L , - Lbris LAI - 'If--5 ,..:1pguff, -G - L:-'-f 'U fy55mL'Q'z5-: --'wx-Af'-Q' '- - 2- 5.414 T -Jggfg--mg:---0 . ,I I, k,.- .. I I .. - .. ..--ya ' nl '1 4 .1-1 - . ,V -:,'-1, - . ,A - ,Q I, I - v . I. I 1- If :,gA.fI.jIijfI .IL gf! 85155-,I,..EI,'g-'F:I.g If, I +I ,I ,II -113' g:I,5I.-55,-I-A5 13,5 I, 1.3.--I ' 5. - f ..,'.I. f-1' ' . -230, -III 494' iraqi.. -7 ' 1--,III I, II ,I pu' .- lx, I. I-2271: .!f9v:1'-'- 'WF'-Z':Y'f--'- l.. 7,29 - - 5. '- -. - . .- '5'c G:::3I T4r'1':f?5 'b'-NF? -5 ' 1 if fin 'fi'7 fir' ' '3 r-L3 , 1 - - . -. .- -v '- '..K. -- .--u..:ff --N . A-. -r-.R'q1 r,4.-5 - . , I f- .: - rg I , Ya , rm I, L- ,QQ 1-L , - - - .- - I.-:efpn.,.g5'ugr. ,.2jL1..,aIJ-w-...E-,,:, .4 I,-Ig - I M CH-XFFIVY IUNIOR COLLlzK1l' . II Senior Class Oflicers OUR years ago the Class of '35 entered the halls of Huntington Park High School for the first time. Each of us trembled a little as we walked through these halls, for we were in a new world. ln the old world we had been big ducks in a little pond, and now we had become little ducklings in a big pond, looked down upon by big sopho- mores and upperclassmen. The Freshmen year passed slowly while we tried to get accustomed to our new life. From the very first our members began to distinguish them- selves in the fields of drama, sports and literature. Summer vacation soon passed and we again returned to school as sophomores. This year we walked with a little longer stride and stood a little straighter because it was quite a thrill to be able to walk down the hall and call the Freshman Scrubf' Then came the terrible earth- quake of March 10, 1933, which destroyed our buildings, and during the remainder of our Sophomore year we attended South Gate High School. At the beginning of our junior term we again returned to the campus at Huntington Park, not hoyvever, to the buildings and haunts that we once knew but to tents and bungalows. Adverse conditions did not slacken the enthusiasm of our class. We worked hard and planned a big Prom for the Seniors, but fate seemed to be against us. and the Prom was Sancelled because of an infantile paralysis epidemic. As Seniors we attended school in bungalows. This year we were the big ducks of the pond, we were honored by all and given a great Prom at the close of the year. VVe, the Class of '35, greatly appreciate all that the members of the Faculty and Student Body have done for us. Now that the last days of our class are drawing to a close, thoughts go back to the good times enjoyed at Huntington Park during the last four years. This year, the annual custom of the junior-Senior Prom was revived, the lower class showing the seniors an evening of fun and entertainment. Another event this year was the Senior Girls' Tea, at which time the Senior girls entertained their mothers. Officers for the first semester were Robert Loomis, President, Marion Mansfield, Vice-President, Ethel Huber, Secretary, Robert Oakford, Treasurerg and joe Maguin, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second semester oflicers were David Payne, President, Betty Jane Greene, Vice-President, Jack Hessick, Secretary: Eugene Marshall, Treasurer, and Pat Smith, Ser- geant-at-Arms. CLASSES MARION MANSFIELD ROBERT LOOMxs DAVID PAYNE ROBERT OAKFORD ETHEL HUBER BETTY JANE GREEN JACK HEss1cK V I JOE MAGUIN PM SMITH LASSIES ,SIE WINTER 1935 N I S ALLEN, CHARLES WEBSTER World Friendship Club '34. BARTZ, MELVIN E. Band '34. BLANCHARD, TI-IEDA M. Welfare Committee '32, '33: Glee Club '33, '34, '35, BROCKUS, WAYNE CHAPMAN, EDWIN M. Football '32, DENCH, ZENAS ALLEN, NORMAN BEUGNOT, DOROTHEE Office Committee '33, '34, '35: Hos- pitality Committee '32, '33: Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35. BOZLEY, BILL C. CAHILL, PATRICIA ANN G. A. A. '31, '32: Announcement Committee '31, Masquers '35 3 Sr. Girls' Glee '34, '353 Poor .Iohn '33: Quality Street '34. CLESCERI, GEORGE DICKEY, MADGE ARLING, JULIA Entered '333 Vice' President, Oflivv Committee '33: President, Office Committee '34. BIDWELL. RO HICRT BRIM, VIRGINIA CHADIMA. JACK Spartans '34, '35: Basketball '32, '33, '34: Tennis '33, '34. COLTRIN, TED Commissioner of '35 3 Athletics '34, Track '31, '32, '33. '34, Spartans '34. '35: '35: Masquers Hi-Y '33, '34, '35: Phoenix Society '35 3 King Yell Leader '34, 35 3 Commencement Speaker '35. DUNLAVY, JOHN ROSS E n t e r e d from Wichita, Kansas , J u n i o r Writers '32 5 Track '34 5 World Friendship '34 : Cartoonist, Spartan Shield '34 I '35: Phoenix Soci- ety '35. l.l EATHERLY. MYRTLE L. Announcement Committee, Treas- urer '31: Glee Club '31, '33, '34I Div- EATHERLY. WILLIAM J. Track '31, '32, '33. '34: Captain, '34: Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33: Boys' For- um President '33I Spartans '31, '32, intl '32. '33, '34: Spartan President '33: Hi- Y '32, '33, '34, FREDRICKSEN, BETTY LOU Glee Club '32, Jun- ior Orchestra '33S FELIX, JOE li. Senior Orchestra '34 3 Scholarship '34. GREW, MARGARET ANN GLASPELL, Philanthropic Com- HELEN mittee '31: Ama- Welfare Committee '31g Flower Com- mittee '33: Student Store '34, '35 Aucountimr Ol'- fice '34, '35. zons '32, '33: Mas- quers '34, '35: He Said And She Said '34 : Moonlight And Mistletoe, Qual- ity Street. HAMPTON. HEN- RIETTA HAMMAN, PATRI- CIA Try-Y '34, '35: Of- fice Committee '34, '35. Piano Recital '32, '34, '35g Glee Clubs '31, '32, '34, HAY, JACK HARVEY, JOSEPH M. Masquers '35: Spartan S h i e l d S t a H' '34, '35, World l ric-nilship Club. HENSEL, MARGUE- RITE Entered from Fre- mont high '33. HOPPE. BROWNIE C BasketballfSouth Gatel '31: C Bas- ketball '32: li Has- kethall '33, H HILL, wnsilm G. HUBER, ETHEL J. Secretary, Senior Class '35: G. A. A. '32, '34, '35, Of- ficer '35: Masflllefg '34, '35 : World Friendship Club '34. '35s Oliirze Commitee '34, '35- ELDRED, ROBERT Senior Band '33, '34, '35: Boys' Glee '31, '32.3 Varsity Track '34, GILLETTE, CYN- THIA Scholarship Soci- ety: Girls' Trio '34: Junior and Senior Glee Club '31, '32- '33, '34: Secretary, Senior Girls Glee '33: Girls Basket- ball '32, '33. HAIT. JULIA Chorus '35: World Friendship '34, '3-5: He Said And She Said '34: What Every W o m a n Knows '35. HARRIS, STI-IVE Basketball: Trm-k HENDERSON. CLIFTON Scholarship Society '31: B Football '33, '34 HODGE. ROWLAND S. HUTTON, ELIZA- BETH Hospitality Com- m it t e e '32, '335 Senior Glee Club '34. N I R JAMISON, BETTE T. KASOLD, EDMUND A. Band '33, '34, '35, Football '34. LANGDON, PAUL Football '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31 : Track and box- ing '30, '31, '32g Swimming '30, '31: Spartans '32, '33: High - Y '31 : Glee Club. LYTLE, WILLIAM Water Polo '32, '33, Swimming '32, '33, Spartans '33, '34, MARKLAND, ROB- ERT G. Scholarship '3Z2 World Friendship Club '33. MARTIN, HENRY S. McCORMACK, ELEANOR World Friendship '34. JONES, GILBERT C Track '32g A Basketball '34 3 Sen- ior Band '31, '33 '34 '35g Senior Orchestra '32, '34, '35, Hi-Y '33. KILPATRICK, FLORENCE Scholarship Society '31: World Friend- ship Club '34, '35: Spartan S h i e 1 rl Staff '34, '35 I Quill and Scroll '35: Welfare Com- mittee '31. LA RUE, RUTH DEAN Flower Committee '31 '32: Account- ing' Ofiice '34, '35. MAGUIN, JOE Football '32, '33, '34 '35: Basketball '32, '34, Water Polo and Swim- ming'32: Track '33 '34: Senior Class Oflicor. MARKS, VIRGIL R. S e r g eant-at-Arms Freshman '30, '31. Photo Club '32, '33, McCARTHY, MARGARET J. G a 1' fi e I d H i g h School Q G. A. A. '31 3 World Friend- ship '31, '32 3 Mon- tebello : Dobbers Club '32g Phi Chi '32, McEI.ROY, GEORGE JORDAN, LEELEN LEWIS KRUEGER. LOR- RAINE M. Scholarship Society '32, '33, '34 5 Phoe- nix Society '35 2 Masquers '35: World Friendship Club '34, Senior Chorus '35 : Moon- light And Mistle- toe '34 5 Juliet And Romeo '35. LOOMIS, ROBERT C President, Senior Class '34, '35, E p h e b i a n '35 Z Phoenix Society '35: Hi- Y '33, '34, '35 3 Scholarship Society 3 Varsity Debate Squad '33, '34, '35g Masquers Club '33, President, '34, '35. MARKLAND, LOU- ISE MARSHALL, JACK D. Baseball '34Z En- tered from Lorain, Utah in '33, McCARTHY, RICHARD F. MONTGOMERY, FLOYDINE Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34, 4 5 MOONEY, MARIE E. Office Committee '31 '32 '33 '34 '35', Amazons '3l1 '32. MORAN, THOMAS G. E n t e r 0 d from Santa Ana '32 3 OAKFORD, ROBERT V . Basketball '31, '32, '33, Ephebian '35: Football '33, '34, Scholarship Presi- dent '34: Senior Class Treasurer! Hi-Y '33, '34, Spar- tans '32, '33. PECHULS, CARL JOHN Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Captain '35, The Wed- ding '34, Scholar- ship, Track '33, Glee Club '34. REITZEL, CHARLOTTE J. Parliamentarian, Girls' League, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Sports Club '32, '33, '34 : El Recuerdo Staff '33, Parnas- sians '34, Piano Recital '33, '34, RILEY, W. CHAMP Basketball '34. SARGENT, CHARLES Press Club, '34, Water Polo, '31 '32, Swimming, '31, '32 , Track, '34. MOORE, EDNA G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Junior Clase. Swimminxr Meet, diving. NORSTROM. ELLOUISE OWEN, GUILFORD A. Baseball '33, '34, Band '34, '35, Press Club '34, '35I Stamp Club '32, '33. PHELPS, BETTY LEE REYNOLDS, JACK Pi. Roosevelt H i Z h School '32 : Len- zinrzer High School ',, President, C a m p u s Cartoon Club '34. ROBERTS, PAUL E. Editor - in - chief, Spartan Shield '34Z Associate Editor, El Recuerdo '34, Ink Spots board '33, Parnassians '34, '34, '35, President, President, Q u i 1 1 and Scroll '34 , Phoenix Society, SCHULZ. GERALDINE C. President, Girls' Leaxzue, '34 : Phoe- nix Society, '35 3 Ephebian, '35 , Mas- quers Club, '35, Varsity D e b a t e Squad, '34 3 Com- mencement Speak- er, '35, MORAINE, DELBERT E. NOTTINGHAM, FRANK A. Football '31, '33, '34, Captain '35 , 'The Wedding' '34 g Scholarship 4 Track '33i Glce Club '34. PACK, RUTH Commissioner of Welfare '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, President of H o m e R o o mi School Social Com- mittee. PINKERTON. MARY VIRGINIA RICHARDS WILLIAM G. Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '34C Track '33, Chorus '34, '35, Account- ing Office '34, '35. SANDLIN. BILL Football '33, '34, '35 SEELEY, OLIVER Football, '31 , '32, '33, '341 Swim- ming, '31, '32,Wa- ter Polo,, '31, '32, Spartans, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, Track, '32, '34, Library, '33 '34 '35 , , - N I R G. A. A. '30, '34, Recorder '31 , A- thenians '30, '34, President '33, Girls' Sports Edi- tor '34 3 Senior Life Saving '34. I FISHER, CLARA M. , SIMS, CARL MALCOLM Basketball - A, '34, '35. STANLEY, ROY Spartans, '34, '35Z KKBH and MCU Foot: ball, B and C' Track. TOLLIVER, BOYCE Debate Team, '35, SKOUBYE, FERN President Fresn- man Class, '31, SPECTOR, ETHYL President Sopho- SCh01Hl'ShiD, '35- more Class, '32, President B o y S' Forum, '33, President Student Body, '34, Football, '31, '32. '33, '34, Baseball, '31, '32, '33, '34, STARKE, CATHERINE M. Phoenix Society, STINE, -TUE A- '35 , Senior Delphi- ans, '34, '35 , Shield Staff, '34, '35, Li- brary Club, ' 33, '34. VIOLINO, EUGENE Football, '34: Baseball, '33 3 High School Handball Championship '34 5 Junior Orchestra. Masquers. '35. H-i-rack, 31. W .t, WAVRA, JOSEPH WESTLAKE, CYNTHIA Marriage of Nan- nette, '31, World Friendship, '34, Masquers, '34, '35: Knave of Hearts, '34 WILLIAMS, KERWYN M. '32, '33, '34 3 Track B '32 '33 Spartans, '33, '34, Secretary, Trea- surer Spartans, '34, Glee Club '34, WORDEN, EDITH M. res ling, '32, Football, THOMAS . 133. Phoenix Society, '35, Scholarship. '34, Glee Club, '31, '32: WEYGANDT, Ch , '33, '34I cms lliQ?:K,?Rtb ll ,32 WHITAKER, DAWN Water Oopuffoy' Band,, '33, orches- '33, Track, '34, A Football, '34, tra, 34, Scholar- ship Society, '33. --A , HB Football, wooDsoN, NORMAN BLAIR worms, VIRGINIA wflclditional ,Seniors 7J2Jinte'r '35 DRAIN, HAZEL K. PILKINGTON, KRIBS, CHARLES NORA J. Junior Writers '323 G '32 '33 .A.A. y 1 '34, '35, Freshman song Leader: G. KILLEEN, FRANK PETRO, EDWARD OR A. A.A. Song Leader '32, Girls' Swim- ming Team '32, l SUMMER ABERNATHY, AL ALEXANDER. JOHN liAlLEY, WALLACE S e r g eant-at-Arms Press C lu b '35, Linotype, Spartan Shield '35. BAYLISS, EDNA BELL, INEZ Scholarship Society '32, World Friend- ship Club '34, Sec- retary, Junior Writ- ers '32. BERNALL, STELLA Glee Club '341 Chorus '34. COLEMAN, BINYON Band '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '35, Of- ficer, World Friend- ship '34, '35, Golf '35. l AINSWORTH, DOROTHY MAE Senior Glee Club '33, '34: Bell High School '33. ANDERSON, RUTH Bulletin Board Committee '32, Of- fice Committee '32, '33, '34, '35, Car- toon Club '34, '35, Secretary, Cartoon Club '34, Glee Club '33, '35, J u n ior Writers '32, '33. BARNABY, LORA BAXTER, GENEVA Philanthropic Com- mittee '31, '32, '33, President '31, '32, Girls' League Coun- cil '31, '32, As You Like It '34. BERGLIND, JEAN Masquers '35, Scholarship '32, '33, '34 : G, A. A. '35. BERTRAND, BETTIE Office C o m mittee '32, '33, Junior Writers '32, '33, World Friendship '34 3 Commissioner of Finance '34, '35. BIRKETT, GEORGINA Bell High '31, '32, Office C o m mittee '32, G. A. A. '32. ALBRECHT, MARVEL Junior O r c hestra '33C Senior Orches- tra '34, Big Sis- ter '35, Cafeteria '33, '34, '35, ANDERSON , VERONICA BASFORD, DORIS Library Club '32. BEARD, LEONARD Football '32, '33, '34, Basketball '32, '33, Track '32Z Boys' Glee C lu b '34, '35. BERGSTROM, JUNE N o minating Com- mittee '32 J World F r i e n dship Club '342 Senior Glee Club '35. BILLHIMER, JIM Baseball '34, '35, Basketball '33. BLOZAN, BILL Basketball '33, '34, '353 Tennis Man- ager '35, Spartans '35. N ll R N ISOGGS. MARK E. Baseball '33, '34. llO'I'EIiI,O, I'lRNES'l' R. Track HBH, UA., '34, '35 Z Football A , Ii '33, '34, Contestant, Fisher Body: Craftsmatfs Guild. ISRADSIIAW, I'AULlNE Treasurer, W o r lml F r i e nrlship Club Club '35, Scholar- ship '33, Recitals '32, '35. ISOLLONG, EDDIE IIOURN E. BILL BOOKER, LEE Football '33, Boys' Glee '31, '32, '33. Basketball D '33, 1 Senior Band '333 B5-xlljgfgllg' Senior Orchestra Spartans ,33 ,34- 33' 54' '35, Football '32, BROWN, ISETTY G. A. A. '34, '35 : Tri- Y '35, Glee Club '32, '33, '35, World Friendship Club '35 3 French Club '35 Philan- thropic '32. IBROWNFIELD. CARI. , , Senior Band '31, RYAN 1:1 BBUQL .32 ,33, ,344 B Bas- lianfl 31- 35, So- kethall .352 Worlxl phomore Class Yell F r ienmlship C lub Q adm' 33' ,354 . ophomore C lass BUDDENISAUM. OTTO Senior Band S enior O rehestra . , 33, 35, Ensem- ble '32, Glee Club 32. CASADY, HELEN C. J unior O rchestra '33, Mixed Chorus '33, '35, Girls Sen- ior Glee '35Z Schol- arship Society '33, '34, '35, World F r iendship C lub '34, '35, Girls Trio '34. CEVOLA, MARY G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, H o s p itality Committee '32, Glee Club '32, '33, '35, Social Com- mittee '35 : World F r i endship C lub '33, '34. Yell Leader '33. ISURIIESON, IRIS RAY Office C o mmittee '34, '35, Sergeant- at-Arms, Oliice C o m m ittee '35, Senior Girls Glee '35 CATANIA. JOE Entered from Edi- son '33 3 Press Club '34, Secretary Press Club '35. CHRISTAINSEN, LURENA G.A.A.'32, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Secretary Girls Glee '34,Sec- retary, P h i l a n- thropic '33 , '33, '34, Water I'olo '31, '32, '33, Swimming '31, '32, '33, Captain Swim- ming '33. BROWN, KENNETH Assistant Band Manager '31, '32, Band Manager '32, '33, '34, '35, Drum Major '34, '35, Press Club '31, '34, '35, Spartan Shield P r 0 duction Man- ager '34, '35, El Recuerdo Produc- tion Manager '35. BUDDENBAUM. JOHN CALLAS, TRESA Gym Exhibit '322 Junior Nominating Committee '34, Little Sister Com- mittee '34 , Presi- dent, Junior Glee Club '34 , President, Senior Glee Club '35, Usherette, Commencement '34. CATTOIR, JOHN F. Baseball '34, '35I Glee Club '32, '35, Junior Writers '32, CHUNN, HELEN All City Orches- tra '33, '34, Senior Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Quartette '34, '35, Latin Club 1Censorl '35, G. A.A.'33, '34, '35, Office Committee '33, '34 '35. I CHURCH, GAIL Piano Recital '32, '34, '35 g El Re- cuerdo StaE '34 I World F riendship C l u b '34, '35 : French Club '34, '35 3 Gym C 1 a ss song L eader '34, '35. COLE, NOLA Gym exhibit '32: Girls Junior Glee '32, '33, Girls Sen- ior Glee '34: Mixed chorus '35, CONDON, JOHN CRAVENS, EVELYN Vice - president Girls League '33, Commissioner Re- cords '34g Commis- sioner Public Arts '34, '35: Masquers '35g Phoenix '35, G.A. A. CRO WELL, KATHRYN DAWALD. ALDA From Garfield. DELLA CHIRA DORA Glee Club '33, '335. l.l CLARK, BARBARA Permanent Member Scholarship Society Masquers '34, '35, Secretary, Sopho- more C lass '33g Vice - P 1' e s i dent, Scholarship Society '33: G. A. A. Jun- ior Writers '32, '33. COOK, MARGARET CORRICK, IRENE CRIPPEN, GERALDINE Senior Orchestra '31, '32, '35: Pro- gram Committee Nurses Oliice DALY, DOROTHY Parnassians '34, '353 Junior Writ- ers '32s World Friendship Club '35 L32 Cercle Francais DECKER, JOHN DELLA CHIRA MELBA CLASSON, ARLINE Entered from Alex- ander H a m i lton '34 1 G. A. A. From Los Angeles High School: Sen- ior Girls' Glee. COOKE, ART 31 COUGHLIN, BETTY JANE World F riendship Club '34, Big and Little Sister Com- mittee '34. CROW, BESS1E Tennis Team '32: Piano Recital '32, '34, '35g Scholar- ship '35 3 W 0 rld Friendship Club '34, '35, DAVISON, CLARK World F riendship Club '33, '34 5 Bas- k e t ball '33, '34 5 Junior O r chestra '34, '35. de KEYSER, MYRA From South Gate '333 Vice Presi- dent, Sophomore Class '33s World Friendship Club '34 What Every Wo- man Knows '35. DENCH, ETHELWYN El Recuerdo Staff '35, Oflice Commit- tee '35: Prom Com- mittee '35, EN DONNELLY. MAXINE Oflice C o mmittee '33 3 Safety Com- mittee '32 : Hospi- tality. Committee '34. ECCLES, SAM Basketball '34, '35, Track '34, '35. EDWARDS. AL Hi-Y '34, '35, Spar- tans '32: Safety Committee '34, '35, Cives Romani '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Baseball '32, '33. EMBLETON. RELDA FELDMAN. QUEENIE From Akron, Ohio '32, S c h olarship '33, '34, '35, World Friendship Club '34 G. A. A. Dancing '35 FISCHER, BETTY ANN G. A. A. '33, '34, '35Z S c h olarship '34: World Friend- ship '34, El Re- cuerdo, Typist '35. Le Cercle Fran- cais Philanthro- pgc Committee '2. FLINT, DOROTHY Scholarship '32,'33 Glee Club '32, '33, '34 World Fri n -9 e d- shllv Club '33, '34, P r e sident, Little Sister C o mmittee '32. DOUGHERTY, FRANKLIN ROBERT Speaker at P - T. A '35 3 H i -Y '35 : Palette and Brush '32 5 Water Polo '33, EDGEWORTH, EDWARD Vice - P r e s i dent, Press Club '35, Ed- itor, Press Club News '35, Lino- typeoperator, Spar- tan Shield '34, '35. EGAN. DON Football '32, Bas- ketball '33, '35 , Track '33: Juniol Writers '33, Cho- rus '34, '35, ENGELHARDT, MARIAN FERGUSON, ELIZABETH Social Service Cum- mittee '31, '32, Girls Senior Glee '35: Prom Commit- tee '34. FISHER, DORIS Scholarship '32, Of- fice Committee '32, '33. FLYNN, FRANK Football '33, Base- ball '33: Senior Band '35: Senior Orchestra '35. DUNFORD, PARK EDWARDS. JOHNNY President, Student Body '35, Commis- sioner Regulations '34: Junior Class Treasurer '34, Vice- President Spartans '34, Football '31, '32, '33, '34: Base- ball '33, '34, '35. EGELAND, INEZ String E n s emble '31, '32C Orchestra '31 : G. A. A. '3l. ERHART, MARGIE FISCH, FRANCES FLEMING, GLEN Baseball '33, '34, '35, Golf '34, '35. FOREMAN. ELEANOR World F riendship Club '34, G i r Ts League Social Com- mittee '31: French Club '35, Glee Club '32, '34, '35. l-I FRANK, ROSE C o m missioner of Records '35: TreaS' urer Masquers '35, Phoenix Society '35 2 Tri-Y '352 Scholar- ship Society '31, '32, '33, '34, S0- cial Chairman, World Friendship Club '35. GEORGE, JOHN Football '32, '33, '34, Track '34, '35. Debate Team '34, '35, Masquers '35S GREEN, BETTY JANE Vice-President, Sen- ior Class , Secre- tary, Girls League '34 , President Girls League '34 1 Presi- dent Girls Glee Club '33 3 Phoenix Society '35, G. A.A : M a s q u ers '34, '35. HACHTEN, RUTH HAMLIN, MILDRED Entered from Fre- mont '33, World F r i endship Club '34, Senior Glee '35, Tri-Y '35. HARPST, EARL RICHARD Football '34, Track '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '32, '35. HA RT. RUTH GAHAGAN, CHESTER Track '33, '34, Boys Glee Club '32, '332 Chorus '35. GEORGE, JUNE GROMAN, RUTH HALE, MERRILL Senior Band '32, '33, '34, '25, Stu- dent Safety Com- mittee '34, '35, Stamp Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Senior Or- chestra '32, '33, '35. HAMPTON, HENRY Basketball '34, '35, HA RRO LD GAUMER, DAVID GETZ, JOHN Debate Team '34, '35 Commencement Speaker. GRONDAHL, ROBERT Baseball '34, '35. HALLBERG, WALTER Library Club '32, Aeronautics Club. HANNA, BOB HART, ELLEN S c h olarship '33 : Girls League Nom- ' inating Committee VIRGINIA JUNE .33 ,34 Welfare Committee '31, Glee Club '34. HAYDEN, LEONA MAY G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, Little Sis- ter Committee '32 I Secretary and Treasurer, Bulletin Board Committee : Senior Glee Club '34, '35, Safety Committee '34, '35. HAYES, MERLE R N HEIRICK, JACK ' Bandmajor. HEYWOOD. MARJORIE Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Bulletin Board Committee '32, '33, Girls Gym Exhibit '32, World Friend- ship '34, German Club '35. HILL, GEORGE HOGAN, VIRGINIA School Service Com- mittee '32, '33Z Glee Club '32, 33, '34, '35. HOOD, PATTY Nurses Office '31, '32, '33, Gym Ex- hibit '3l: Alice in Wonderland '33, HOWARD, HARV'EY Baseball '32, '33, '34, '35. HUNTER, EARL ' HERALD, DOROTHY Secretary, G. A. A. '35 I B Football '34, Track '34, Senior Band '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y '35. HIEHLE, JOYCE G. A. A. 33, 34, '35, P a r nassians, Historian and Treasurer '33, '34, '35 , Secretary '31, '32, '33l Masquers '34, '35, Schoiau shiD Society '32, '33, '34, '35, French Club, P r e s i dent '35, World Friend- ship Club '34, '35. HILL, LOIS ' U Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Piano Re- cital '35, Physical- Education Exhibit '32. HOLMES, JAMES HOOTON, ODIS' Q- HUBER. A CAROLXN World Friendship Club '34, '35, Of- fice Committee '32. '34, '35, Scholar- ship Society '32, '33, '34, '35: Ger- man Club '35. JEFFERS, GORDON L e a g u e Debate Team '33, '34, '35, Scholarship Society, President, Perma- nent member Com- mencement Speaker , Editor - in - Chief, Spartan Shield '34, Editor-in-Chief, El 'Recuerdo '35, Masquers '33, '34, '35, Secretary HESSICK, JACK- Senior Class Office '35, B Football '34, Track '34, Band '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y '35. HILL, BARBARA G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35. Recorder. . '34, , Yicc-President '35, World, Friend- ship Club '34, '35, School Service Com- mittee '32. HINES, LOUISE Los Angeles High School, Senior Glee Club. HONETER, MARY Los Amzeles High School, Senior Glee Club. HORTONV, J. ic. ' HUFFINE. GENEVIEVE Scholarship Society '32, '35, Phoenix Society '35, Mas- quers '35, Junior Writers Club '31, '32. Glee Club '33, '34, Girls Gym Exhibit '32, World Friend- ship Club '34, Ger- man Club '35. JESSEN, EILEEN Little Sister Com- mittee '31, '32, Of- fice Committee '32, '33, String Ensem- ble '32, '33, '34, Scholarship Society '33, '34, World F r i e n dship Club '34, '35. 1.1 i JONES, JAMIE Basketball '33 : Or- JOHNSONV BETTY chestra '33 Q Drama ANN '34 '35 C 0 m m issionvr of Records '35: Tri-Y, President '35: Jun- ior C l a s s Vice- President '341 World Friendship Club, Vice-Pr0si- dent '35: Junior Writers '33. KELSO, ELBERTA JUSTICE. CARROLL KJELLGREN, NORMA KING, MARGARET G. A. A. '34, '351 G. A. A. 34, 35 . 1000 Point Award: El Recuerdo Staff: Chairman, Bulletin Board Committee '32, '33: Ink Spots '34: Senior Tennis 'Feam '34, '35. KORTH. BILL LARIMORE, PEGGY Piano Recital '32, '35: Philanthropic Committee '32, '33, Chairman '33: G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Recorder '35: Flower Committee '31. LEGGETT, BILL Basketball '32g Football '32, '33, '34J S c h o larship Society '34. LOGAN, . MAXIENNE From Larnerl, Kan- sas '33 2 O Hi c e Committee '35: Li- brary '34. School Service . Committee '31, '32, '332 Piano Recital '32. KURIAC. DOROTHY LAURY, JEAN Editor, S p a r tan Shield '35: G. A. A., President and Vice-President '34, '35: Associate Editor, El Recuerdo '35 3 Publicity Man- ager, World Friend- ship Club '35p Tri-Y '35: Phoenix Society '35. LEWIS, HOPE Junior Orchestra '32, '33: Social Committee '32, Amazona '32, LOMBARD, EDITH JULIEN, LAIRD Football '33, '34 3 Basketball '32, '331 Baseball '33, '34 1 Spartans '35 3 Ser- Lreant-at-Arms, Boys' Forum '34. KEMP, RICHARD Library '34, '35: Accounting Office '35. KLATT, DELMAR KYTE, BOB S c h o l arship '33, '35: World Friend- ship '34, '35 : Ger- m a n C lu b '351 Safety Committee '31 LAWSON. KEITH L L EXOW, JUNE P h 0 e nix Society '35 : Drum Major '34: World Friend- ship E X e c u tive Board 5 Tri-Y '35 3 El Recucrdo Staff '35, ONG, VIRGINIA G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '353 Masquers '35: Tri-Y '35i World Friendship Club '34, '35: Of- fice Committe-e '32. R R LUND, HELEN G. A. A. '32, '35, Glee Club '32, '33, LUNDIN, BILI- Program Commit- tee '31, '32. LUSCHER, ALICE Permanent member, Scholarship Society 1 G. A. A, '32, '33, '34, '35, World Friendship '34, '35, Piano Recital '35, German Club '35, School Service Committee '32, '33. MCLAIN, EARLE K. McMASTER. VIRGINIA MADSEN, MELVIN Scholarship Society Football '33, '34, MCCRAY, ROY Mel-IENRY, MILDRED From South Gate '34, Spartan Shield Staff '35, Quill and Scroll '35, McPHARLIN. BOB B Football Man- ager '34 , Boys' Glee '32, '33, '34, '35, Stamp Club '33, Air Plane Club '33. '35, World Friend- MAJOR, VIRGINIA ship Club '34, '35, Accounting Oliice '34, '35, White C h r i s tmas Com- mittee '34, MANSFIELD, MARION Cheer Leader '35I Senior Class Vice- President '35, Girls' League, Secretary '34, Girls' League Council '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Tennis Team '32, '35. MARTIN, EDWARD Welfare Committee '32, Exhibit '32: Big Sister Commit- tee '35. MARSHALL, EUGENE Senior Class Treas- urer '35, Track '34, '35, Football '33. MATSON, PHYLLIS Phoenix Society '35, Vice-President. Girls' League '35 : Scholarship '33, '34, '35 , P r 0 g r a m Chairman, Tri-Y '35, Secretary, World Friendship '35 LUSCH, PAUL F. McDOWELL, ROBERT McINTOSH. FRANCES McRAE, I-IOMER From Ventura '32C Junior Prom Com- mittee '34, El Re- cuerdo Staff '34, '35, Football '35, MALQUIST, EVELYN MARCHAND, MARCELLA Office Committee '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer '34I French Club '35Z World Friendship Club '34. MATCHINOFF, ANNA n-1 MAY, FRANCIS Commissioner of Welfare '35 : Presi- d e n t, Sophomore Class '33 1 Secre- tary, Girls' League '34 3 Masquers '34 3 G. A. A. '35, Phoenix Society '35. METZ, KAY G. A. A. '33, '34. '35g World Friend- ship Club '34, '35, MAYER, MARIE Scholarship Society '34, '35: Secretary. Latin Club '34, '35. METCALF, BOBBY MILLS, WAYNE Football '31, '32, MILLER, AUDREY '33, '34, Basketball MORGAN, DON Spartan S h i e I d Stal? '34, '35:Quill and Scroll '34, '35I Ink Spots Stafl' '35: El Recuerdo Staff '35. MOORE, HELEN MOSHENROSE, HARRY Scholarship Society '34, '35: Latin Club, Aedile and Consul '35. MUNDEN. VIRGINIA Little Sister Com- mittee, President '32: Girls' Cabinet '32 : Parliamentar- ian, Office Commit- tee '35: World Friendship Oratori- cal Contest '35 I World Friendship Pageant '35, '32: Spartans '33, '34 '35 MORGAN, HAROLD MORICE. JOSEPHINE Senior Girls' Glee C 1 u b '34, '35 MUELLER, ROY Scholarship Society '34 '35 NELSON, MAX .Iunior Orchestra '31, '32: Senior Or- chestra '33, '34, '35Z Senior Band '33, '34, '35Z Swimmini! '32, '32 Water Polo '32, '33. MEDEIRIOS, ADRIENNE MEYERS, LANE President, G i r l s' League '33, Coun- cil '33, '34: Nomin- ating Committee '321 Senior Orches- tra '32, '33: Oifice Committee, Presi- dent '3Z: Safety Committee '34, '35. MITCHELL, .IACQUELINE French Club '35. MOODY. MARION Commencement Speaker: J unior Writers: Parnas- sians, Vice- Presi- dent '34, Treasurer '35 C World Friend- ship Club: Piano Recital '35, MORRISON, MARY Sophomore Decora- ting Committee '33, World Friendship Club '34, '35: Pi- ano Recital '35. MULLER. GEORGETTE French Club '35. NIETMAN. BETTY R Nixon NORTH, GRACE G. A. A. '34, '35, Glee Club '32, '33, NUTTER. MILO '35 , Piano Recital '32, '35: Finance Committee '32, '33, Girls' Gym Exhibit OLDS, STANLEY O'ROURKE, MIKE Football '32, '33, '34, '35: Water Polo '32, '33, Swimming '32, '33, Track '32. '33, '34, '35, Jun- ior Class President '34, Spartans '33, '34, '35. OWNBEY, BETTY Hospitality Com- mittee '3I, '32 , Welfare Committee '32, '33, Piano Re- cital '32, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35. PATTERSON, JOHN PETERSON, ELSA POST, FRANK Track '32, '35, Spartan Shield Cub Staff '35. OLSON, JACKIE NEWTON, ROBERTA Commencement Speaker : Scholar- ship '33, '34, '35: Parnassians '34, '35, G, A. A. '34, '35, Junior Glee '33, French Club 35. Little Sister Com- OLSON, TOMMY mittee, Parliamen- tarian '31, Office Committee '32, '35, Tennis '31, '33, World Friendship '34, '35. OSTI, RUDOLPH PACKARD, HARLAN S w i m m i n g '32 I Senior Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Sen- ior Orchestra '33, '34 : George Wash- ington Play , World Friendship Club '3-1. O'TOOLE, ARNOLD Water Polo '32 I Swimming '32, Basketball '33. Stamp Club '31, PALMER, EDWARD '32, '33, W o rl ri Friendship C lu b '33. '34, '35. ' PAYNE, DAVID President, Senior Class '35 , League Debate Team '35 : Senior Editor, El R e c u e r d 0 '35 , World Friendship Club, President '35, Treasurer '34: Phoenix Society , Masquers. PETERSON, PAUL Football '32, '33, '34, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Spartans '34, '35, Tennis Manager '34, Stage Crew '32, '33, Gym Exhibit '31, '32. RANDALL, CECIL B. Junior - Senior Prom. Place Com- mittee PERRYMAN, RUSSELL F r 0 m Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. PITTS, MIXINE G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, Tri-Y '353 School Service Com- mittee '31, '32: World Friendship Club '34, '35, Prep Club '34, Bell and Jefferson Playdays '34. RAPP, DORIS y G. A. A. 33, 34, '35, Nominating Committee '32, '33Z Glee Club '32. lzl ROBINSON, JANE RENFRO, BOB From Avalon High School 3 Golf '35. S a f e t y Commis- sioner: Basketgallg President, Model Boat Cluh. RIETHE, CARL Football '33, '34, Track '34, '35. Announcement Committee '33: World Friendship '34, '35: Glee Club '35 3 El Recuerdo Staff' '35: Masquers '35. SOLOMON, ROSE MARIE SCULLY, KAREEN Masquers '34, '35: Glee Club '32, '33, Playgoers Associa- tion '34, '35: Oflice Committee '32, '33, '34, '35: Biz Sister Committee '35, Little Sister Com- mittee '35. SHAPIRO, SYLVIA G. A. A. '34, '35 3 Hospitality Com- mittee '32. '33. SISSUNG, JAMES T. From Bell'31: President, P r e s s Club '34, '35: Lino- type Operator '32, '33, '34s Manager Press Club Base- b a l l, Basketball Teams. REYNOLDS, HARVEY Scholarship Society '33, '3-4: Senior lland '43, '35. RO BERTS, LORRAINE G. A. A. '31, '32. '33, '34, '35: Sports Club '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, Finance Committee '32, '35. Announcement Committee '33 3 World Friendship Club '34, '353 Glee Club '35. ROOT, ARTHUR Junior Writers Club '32, '33 :I School T u m b li n g Team '32 3 Senior Band '32, '33, '34 : Scho- larship '35. SCHUMACHER, THELMA Senior Glee Club '35, SERSHEN, MARJORIE Vice-President, Of- fice Committee '34I President, Office Committee '35: President, Senior G 1 rl s' Glee '34: G ir l s' Glee Club '33, '35. SHAW, DONIVIE Quill and Scroll, Secretary 2 Parnas- S i a. n s '34, '35 I Phoenix Society '35: Annual Stal? '35 : Spartan Shield Staff '34, '35: Latin Club, Tribune '34, '35, FRANKLIN SKUSE, HARRY Spartan S h i e l d '35 : Student Safety Committee, Public- ity Manazer '35 3 Community Chest Speakers' Bureau '33. RIDGEWAY, LENORA Welfare Committee '32I Junior and Senior Glee '34, '352 School Som.: Leader '35, World Friendship '34. RODECAP, ROGER Baseball '34 3 Treas- u r e r, Sophomore Class '33. SAIN, MARGARET School Service Com- mittee. '32, '33, '34 : Junior Senior Prom C ommittee, 34. SCOTT, EDDIE Tennis '32, '33, '34, '35 : Commissioner, Public Arts '35 3 Debate Team '35 I Boys' Forum, Sec- retary '33, Vice- President '34g Phoenix S o c i e t y '35: Basketball '34. SHACKELTON, JACK SHERMAN. MARGARET Glee Club '32, '33, '34 3 Gym Exhibit '32g G. A. A. '32, 34. SLASON. PHOEBE OR NIOR SMITH, MERRELL SNYDER, GERTRUDE Office Committee '323 World Friend- ship '34. SOLUM, KENNETH Track '33, '34, '35, Spartans '35, Foot- ball '32, STAPLES, .IEANNE Little Sister Com- mittee '31, '32, '34S Office Committee '34, '35, Girls' Glee Club '33, '3-1. STEPHENSON, JACK Track '33, '34, '35, Football '33, '34, Spartans '34, '35. STUPIN, ALICE Junior Glee Club '31, Senior Glee Club '34, '35, G. A. A. '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, World Friendship C l u h '34, '35. TALBOTT, POLLY G. A. A. '33, '34. '35, Junior Orches- tra '35:Philan- SMITH, PAT Sergeant - at - Arms, Junior Class '35, Basketball '34, '35, 1- Tennis '3.1. SOLL. SEYMOUR Diving '31, '33, Swimming: '31, '33 SOUTH, FRANCIS Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, President '35, Spar- tans '34, President '35Z Commissioner of Regulations '34, Spartan Shield '34, '35, Football '33, '34, Captain '35, Phoenix Society '35 STARR, HELEN STEVENS. CHRISTINE SMITH, WILLIAM L. Junior Writers '31, '32, World Friend- ship Club '34, Ger- man Club '35. SOLTWEDEL, EDWARD STALEY, GRACE Offiee Committee '33, Cives Romani '35, STEPHENS. JANICE President, G. A. A. '35, Girls' League Officer '34: Presi- dent, Girls' Council '34, '35, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35: Girls' Sports Edi- tur, Spartan Shield and El Recuerdo. Mixed Chorus '35, STONER- KENT Glee Club '32, '33, '34 : Gym Exhibit '32. SWINEHART, JUNE Track '34, '35Z Spartan Shield '35: El Reruerdo Staff 9- A- A4 '33- ,'34- TANNER. VIRGIL 35: Parnasszans '34, '35, World F r i e n sl,ship '34 '35. THRAILKILL, INA Glee Club '33, '34, thropic Committee '35: World Friend, 31, 32, 33, ship Club '34, '35. Press Club: Track Manager '35: Prom Committee. TOLLES. WILNETTA G. A. A. '33, '34. '35, Office Com- mittee '33, '34, V i c e - President, '35, Tri-Y, Vice- President '35C Mixed Chorus '34, 35. L-I TOWER, LOIS G. A. A. '31, '32, 33, '34, '35, Treas- u r e r '34, '35 : Sports Club '32, '33 , Hospitality Committee '31, '32, Chorus '34, '35 , Senior Girls' Glee, Secretary '35, UDE, GEORGE From San Fran- cisco , Band '35, VALENTINE, ROBERT Scholarship '33, '34 , Junior Writers '32, President '33: El Recuerdo Staff '34, WALKER, BILLIE Scholarship '33, '34, '35, World Frienl- ship '35, French Club, Secretary '35 , Recital '34, '35, WAYMAN, EDITH WILLIS, LAWRENCE TURNBULL, LANCE B. Tennis '32, '33,'34, '35, Vice-Presideiit, Boys' Forum '35, Secretary '34, Spartans '33, '34, '35: Basketball '33, '34, '35, UNWIN, NORMAN Track '33, '34, '35, Band '32, VAN FLETT, BURTIS WALKER, ROY RAY Football '31, '32, '33, '34, Track '32, Swimming '32, Baseball '34, WHITTEN, DOROTHY G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, Library Club '32, '34, Sec- retary '33, Bulle- tee '32, tin Board Commit- WRIGHT, STUART Basketball '33, '34, 35' Hi-Y 35' Mined Chorus '32, Football '32, '33, 33, 34, 35. '34I Spartans '35, YOUNG, JOE Football '32, '33, '34, President, Boys' Forum '35 , Honorary Captain, Football '34, TURNER, ELLEN RAY Tri-Y '35, Band '33, '34, '35, El Re- cuerdo Staff '35, UNWIN, ROBERTA G. A. A. '34, '35, Senior Girls' Glee '34, '35, Student Loan Fund Com- mittee '31, VROOMAN, CHARLES Junior Writers '32J Basketball '31, '32, Football '31, '32, '33, '34, Track '31, '32, '33, WALL, DOROTHY Amazons '31, '32, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, G. A. A. '34 35. WILCOX, VIVIAN President G i r l s' League '35, Vive- President '34 , Jun- ior C l a s s Secre- tary '33 , Scholar- ship '32, '33, '34, Tri-Y Member: Phoenix Society , President, Glee Club '33. Vice-President '34, YOUNG, NETTA Little Sister Com- mittee '32, Bulle- tin Board Commit- tee '33, Library Club '32, '33, '34, dldditional Seniors ABLE, OLIVER GRIFFITH, JACK SNYDER, PAUL ADAIR, GENE HALLS, FAY WHITE, MARY GENE D'OVIDIO, HENRY RAY, CARLYLE R Prophecy JOHN EDVVARDS GAINS FAME AS VETERINARIAN 3,000 Horses Die in Two Months From Mysterious Causes COLISEUM SCENE OF JEFFERS AND Looixfns DEBATE Stadium Caretakers Stoner and Leggett Report Big Cleanup EVELYN CRAVENS INTENDS TO WED A MILLIONAIRE VVealthiest Men in Concerted Move to Czechoslovakia -IANICE STEPHENS FRANCES MAY IN MOUNTAINS LoST Junior Harpst Gives Warning of Bob Cats On Wild Rampage MORGAN LOSES JOB, EXAMINER ADVT. MANAGER Hearst Papers Show Large Deficit on Ad Business Recently SOUTH, YOUNG HOVVARD JONES' NEW END HOPE Mentor Says Center of Line is Strongest Spot in S. C. Defense STEWIE WRIGHT NAMED MANAGER OF FLOOR SHOVV Theatre Business Hits All-Time Loxvg Show Girls Quit TWO EoREMoST BANKERS LEAVE FOR QUlET REST Getz and Cameron Caught While Riding Outbound Freights CLASSES CLASSES Prophecy P1T'rs, JOHNSON, AND ToLLEs ARE NEVV DIETICIANS Al Abernathy, Food Expert, Issues New Ptoniaine VVarning LANCE TURNBULL LANDS BERTH ON DAVIS CUP TEAM Blozan Tennis Critic 3 Expresses D i sgu s t For New Cup Squad JEAN LAURY is AMONG SENIORS AS A GRADUATE B e t t e r Newspaper Issued For Students During Future Years AMATEUR HOUR VVILL BE BANNED FROM AIR VVAVE Tanner and Flynn, Noted Crooners, to Retire From Radio SKYSCRAPER TO BE SENT TO THE UNITED STATES Hon. Kenneth Brown, Homer MacRae Will Arrive Here Friday HESSICICS NAGS ARRIVE TODAY IN FINE TRACK TRIM Harold Morgan and Jack Stephenson Now ln Racing Condition LAST CHANCE TO SEE BIG BLIMP IN AIR MANEUVERS Lane Meyers to Sail Tomorrow to Foreign Ports EDWARD SCOTT TO OPEN NEW FLORIST SHOP To Raise Own Lilies Pansies, Geranlums to be Specialities ll Class of '36 llli l'hoenix is again rising. The old tradition of the junior Girls' Breakfast was revived on May Day. The Junior-Senior Prom was also the hrst to be held since the return to the campus after the earthquake. During the first semester the class was under the leadership of the following officers: Robert Crossan, President: La Verne Anderson, Vice- l'residentg livelyn lilucmle, Secretary, Mary jones, Treasurerg Lee Mid- dleton. Sergeant-at-.'Xrms. Second semester officers were: Ralplx Donnelly. President: l.a Yerne Anderson, Vice-President: Stanley Owen, Secretary: Cicne Diedrich, Trcasurerg Lee Middleton, Sergeant-at-Arms. Acting as advisers to the class were: Mrs. Lord. chairman, Miss Chap- mang llliss Mz'cl.can: Mr. llorningg Mr. li. Y. johnson. Class of '37 llli Class of '37 has not been as active in the past year as in years before, due to the lack of opportunity caused by the earth- quake of two years ago. Although no meetings of the entire Sophomore class were held, the ohicers planned the decorations at mid- winter commencement exercises. Officers of the class for the hrst semester were: President, Durwood Funkg Vice-l residcnt, Clara Cornelius: Secretary, Billie VVilsong Trea- surer, lllarjorie Cravensg Sergeant-at-Arms, Alton VVoodward. Second semester: l'resident, Kelly U'Neall Jr.: Vice-President, Kelly Osborneg Secretary, Mary Handy: Treasurer, Lola Culbertsong Sergeant-at-Arms, Marion Ballard. ' Class advisors are: Mr. Brewster, Chairman, Miss Patton, Miss Enlow, Miss Grey, and Mr. l.ebus. Class ol '38 AST September many frightened freshmen entered Huntington Park high school. There was only one occupied building in which they could get lost as all other classes were held in bungalows. This class has been well organized throughout the year despite difficulties. Ufhcers for the iirst semester were Louis Stephens, Presidentg Kelly U'Neall, Vice-President, Maxine South, Secretary-Treasurer, and Kelly Osborne, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second semester officers were Rene Simonin, President, Carl Duncan, Vice-President: Mary Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer, and Robert Frank- lin, Sergeant-at-Arms. ravi CLASSES CLASSES RECONSTRUCTION VW, H lm Y x RECONSTRUCTION iwkfw-N F-um--, N M . OR Sf' iff If ve- , rw at f'xxw-A15 a v' v .-A ',. 5 L+ 4 1 lu if.. ,Q x 1,4 ,, 4: 1 ,N .9- '5 x 7 nl'44 79234 Fm' ,-Q.-M-Ag, N-Y' V mf? af' Hx P' 'f 'lx H., 13 , 44. 41, 1 1. 1 Add 1 'sw 4s?,, I ., H.. X- Y. :fly--f.:L. -1 - Q r I 5.5.-1 ?,,..A,,1m i'y'f..2 153- ' 'W 5' 3 ' 'f Yi- 'flfi-'i??'5F 'Z-T ' i'7:Z'g'ff,K!, , ' , 5 - , I... . 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Q f4'w'5v-fm---4. f. ui,':Va:'--'f V 'VV--1-f'...+.4'V 2 5 L. 4' Lyx-.yxgii QV A3 gifs gg- ,lik-we -- 5 , 4, :fin jrr4,.'4,p 1 .y ,: .A-V.jV.,jgi1'm, 4,-.mm ' .-vi'-ie. -' Vg?-f'lQ!gRi.,?' fskf- .ff-' j 'Egg TV: ' ...-4. -'. V3.5 ,QVQV1-i - -.--V.V LV ':'5KVV1..V tih fjf1.VfVV' .4,,.. ga, .V,.1. iw 5. Q.: Vey., -,-1.-VV,:,A,.A, . V V. .1VV?gVV'qVEgfSfVl,. V V.V.VV . ...V VSV ., . ,..-- ,Lf 5. 'ww ,, V f y V V ,. ' u v, vi . '5 . V, ' 5 'YV Vr I. :V .- .f.. .:'- Puff , Q 5 v 1 X. -- 1 , g 'Pe' , . . '5f:fifZ +.-' . . Q -. . 42 . VV- VVQLVVVV . . .iz 1. ,p ..2.. 'VL -- ...Ma . 'uma PASADENA JUNIOR COT.T,EGIz lliphebians 'HHE liphebian Society is a civic betterment organization of high school graduates elected by faculties and seniors of the Los Angeles high schools on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership. Its purpose is to concentrate outstanding graduates upon the work of civic leadership. February liphebians are: Geraldine Schulz. Robert Oakford, Robert Loomis. -lune Ephebians, chosen too late for their pictures are: Rose Frank. Phyllis Matson, Roberta Newton. Vivian Vtlilcox, and Gordon 'lef- fers, Robert liyte, and Eddie Scott. Seal Bearers l'iAP'l'liR 36 of the California Scholarship Federation had nine scalbearers: Dorothy Herald, Barbara Clark, Roy Mueller, Gordon Jeffers, Carolyn Huber, Alice Lusher, Roberta Newton, Joyce I-leihle, and Billie Marie VValker. Scholarship Society TUDENTS interested in making good records while in high school receive just recognition by being awarded membership in the California Scholarship Federation, Chapter 36, under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Mansur. Following are members of the Scholarship Society: Adkisson, Eva Mae 'Agee, Elizabeth Anderson, La Verne Ashley, Hope Berglind, Jean Bernson, Helen Bingham, Edwin Blake, Eugene Blanchard, Phyllis Bluemle, Evelyn 'Bolton, Earl 'Bopp, Richard Brewer, Lauralee Brooks, Phillip Brownstein, Paul Bryant, Jean Burns, Patricia Ann Byers, Leonard 'l'Byers, Marjorie Campbell, Virginia Casaday, Helen 4'Clark, Barbara Cole, Arthur Conder, James Cox, Gerald Cox, John Crossan, Robert Crow, Bessie Culbertson, Lola deKeyser, Douglas Dodd, Dorothy Dodge, Harry Dow, Charlotte Dudley, Lawrence Flamm, Ray 'Feldman, Queenie Frank, Guy Fraser, Max Fraser, Wallace Fredrickson, Irene Gaumer, Lois Geddes, Barbara Gillette, Cynthia 'Gojeski, Carolyn Halls, Fary Hedlund, Clifford Heilbrun, Ben 'Hera1d, Dorothy Herbert, Marian 'I-Iiehle, Joyce Hoffman, Dean Hofmann, Phyllis Huber, Carolyn Huber, Margaret Humne, Genevieve Hunsaker, Anita 'Hypes, Grances Jacobs, Marjorie JeEers, Gordon Jessen, Eilsen 'Johnson, Russell Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Mary Jones, Ray Koski, Frank Kyte, Bob Larsen, Frank Leggett, Bill Leisinger, Robert Lindroth, Mildred 'Lord, Margaret Luscher, Alice Madsen, Melvin Magruder, Marie 'Mathews, Doris Matson, Margaret Matson, Phyllis Mayer, Marie Mayes, Frank McDonald, Madalyn Merrick, Robert Miller, Paul B. 'Morgan, Frank Moseley, Betty Moshenrose, Harry Mueller, Roy Murray, Betty Neistedt, Aline Nelson, Edwin Newton, Roberta Oakford, Bob 'O'Neall, Kelly Jr. Pace, Lillian 4'Palmer, Harriet Patterson, Alma Peavey, Barbara Peavey, Betty Pettus, Edith Ranels, Beatrice Rogers, Frances Rae Root, Arthur 'Roney, Gilbert Ross, Grace Roswein, Julius Sandiford, Lathrop 'Schultz, Edward Shade, Lillian Shade, Louise Smith, Nancy Lee Spector, Ethyl Stay, Iilyla Sterba, Emily Stovall, Leah 'Sturdivant, Junior Sweeney, Kathryn Trabani, Arthur Tunner, Bonnie Walker, Billie Marie Wallace, Roberta Wavra, Joseph Westover, David 'White, Billie Lee Wilcox, Vivian Willard, Harlow Wolf. Dorothy Wright, Mary Jane 'signifies that the student was a member of the society both semesters. HONUR HONOR Ephebians: GERALDINE SHULZ BOB OAKFORD ROBERT LOOMIS California Scholarship Federation Sealbearersz ROY MUELLER CAROLYN HUBER GORDON JEFFERS ALICE LUSHER DOROTHY HERALD JOYCE HEIHLE ROBERTA NEWTON BARBARA CLARK BILLIE M. WALKER Commencement Speakers ACH graduating class has its own Commencement speakers. Sugges- tions for topics are made by the administration, and any member of the class has the opportunity to display his talent. A committee of seven is present at the tryouts, and those out- standing in their eyes are chosen to speak at Commencement exercises. This committee includes members of the English, social science, and speech departments, and the class adviser. February Commencement speakers were Geraldine Schulz and Ted Coltrin, who spoke on the Siory of the American School. Speaking on the theme: The Problem of Leisure in Huntington Park, Roberta Newton, Gordon ileffers, Marian Moody, and John Getz represented the ,Iune class. lielly U'Neall represented Huntington Park in the annual XVorld Friendship Uratorical Contest. Rozella Townsend took tirst place in the Speech Arts Shakespearean Contest. Q Phoenix Society HIC Phoenix Society was organized for the purpose of rewarding students outstanding in some particular line. This club holds no meetingsi The business is taken care of by a Phoenix Society Committee consisting of the president of the three upper classes, the pres- ident of the student body, and three members of the faculty. The chair- man and the secretary of this committee are elected. Twice a year, Recognition Day is observed. On this day an assembly is called, at which meeting all new membsrs are announced and recommen- dations for their membership read. On this day all members wear their badge, a leather Phoenix. Members of the Phoenix Society Committee for the first semester were: Miss Mattoozi, Mrs. Arciniega, Mr. li. Y. johnson, Fern Skoubye, Robert Loomis, Robert Crossan, and Durwood Funk. Those for the second semester were: Miss Mattoon, Mrs. Arcinicga, Mr. li. Y. johnson, johnny Edwards, David Payne, Ralph Donnelly, and Kelly O'Neall. HONOR HONOR GORDON JEFFERS ROBERTA NEWTON MARION MOODY JOHN GETZ GERALDINE SCHULZ TED COLTRIN KELLY O'NEALL ROZELLA TOWNSEND AC 'fa IVITIES nn: - . V, X -' aum ' vmaa X L . . :MLXVC 1: V Lgf..a,.71' , V ,-1 u 4:1 '35 , L35 , r. , LT ,. ' -. 4 ,1, . A- .Q - vm ' . ff- 1 , f ff: , 1 N, Ji .- ' ' ' 1'fQ4i- it4 Jik R ' ' ' 5: ? f.,'f?L.':fA , ' ,,,..a, -. ' rg fp ,-W : A I '- K ' .af1wZ.f 'far-vw P ' . .fz . f W' .W . J, T ilk. - ' -,.1 ' I i ,345 .: 'A ,- 'i5Jif3? I ff' 3 Q ,-'ff' i gl A fl-iff'--xv--1 . ,eg ,pl M '- 1 ' 1.fx I r Uv A - ,. X- f -A ,pliqsf 5 fini' .L -Q4': l-'kff , 4 ' gf: . -fi Lf? .nj ' ' i 1 ssh V -vw 4 tf ' iff- .- ' Na+ wi gx . 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A 22' '.iifff-if-'if' -..f 1 , 1:E.'f:f'i59L 4?-'Arg' 11' l 1.-:1.,.,1,.-pq7:g,,fg,Q.,,q 5 ...L ,:V '?i.vg:ki? 5. 59.-T V, Cl1,,,kggi,,:,.-,530-ffim315,p,t,43J1v.V,g,r:.A.vg7ff13f.f,, ,fi,gx,,g1irV3f,,, ,,,. ' ff' ' .v -f W f Fw- -V ' www' mv inf. ' --4, 'J -1VV4e: 5'..V 2' P- ' : i ' 1 ..fE.:f,2V V.::g5g-fgi:' Lggzeffg- 7' ' ' !5w 3i'S5'f5i3-:1i5'5 Zfffif 3552'g3r75f7 f2:7Af 3 5A1'1'F,g1'?'13?-aiLffZ3- '?'iI!':'?lf-'flfqs--v53' V'-2' 5335 z , -57 .1 V J, 1'-A . qi' --tqrigjg - yi-A'.?.?-3 Q' .i'Q2c.,-g!f.Vf,i +1 'gg 1.,:'j-,gg-.31,-vQf,, 'f.-Vjwxle 2xg:j,3gi,,3.L ', 3 .irq -iLi'ff'?ff - ' f-: ff-f-f we 1 '-bygi. ,221 :1?,2' f -A-V .Q-Q4-Q' ' V . .. , V ONCE BEACH -IUNIO R C U L LICGE Debate HE resignation of Coach Meldrim F. liurrill this year concludes an era in Spartan history in which Huntington Park debate teams have established a record of achievement unequaled in inter- scholastic competition by any other activity. In his six years of leadership local squads have taken four championships: winning 28 out of 33 de- bates, receiving 103 out of a possible 124 judges points: and being awarded the honor of first speaker 29 times out of 33 contests. A Debaters' Reunion Banquet, held May 10, and honoring the six league teams Mr. Bnrrill has coached, climaxed the yearls forensic season. The evening was spent reviewing the debaters' activities since graduation and in personal reminiscence. .X Debaters' Reunion Banquet held Friday evening, May l0, at which Mr. Burrill announced his retirement as debate coach. climaxed the years forensic season. It was given in honor of the six league squads coached by Mr. Burrill and proved to be one of the most sucessful affairs of its kind in the history of the high school. The evening was spent in review- ing the debaters activities since graduation, and in personal reniiniscence. This years squad was composed of: Robert Crossan, john Getz, Royce Tolliver, Florence Kilpatrick, Gordon -letlers, Robert Loomis, David Payne, Geraldine Schulz and, Eddie Scott. Yell and Song Leaders DDING zest and school spirit to all athletic meets held in the new Southern League, Huntington l'ark's yell leaders were largely responsible for the good showing which the Spartans made in their hrst year in the new league. For the football games with Polytechnic and Manual over two hundred small megaphones were used and an organized rooting section upheld the Spartan spirit. Yell Leaders this year were: Ted Coltrin, King, Paul Miller, Assist- ant: Simon Korach, Assistant. Song Leaders were: Marion lXIanstield, and Lenora Ridgeway, Queens: Adelaide French and Marge Shulz, .-'Ns sistants. ACTIVITIES TI ACTIVITIES HFC I Girls' Senior Glee Club HE Girls, Senior Glee which is one of the major chorus groups 9 has taken part in many activities. They took part in stunts be- tween halves at the football games. The club elected Phyllis Giles, y Presidcntg Lois Tower, Secretaryg Bernice Moore, Treasurerg and Bette Brown, Librarian. Rose Frank is accompanist. The members of the Glee Club are: Theda Blanchard Dorothy Flint Kay Metz Thelma Shumaker Iris Burleson Lucille Finlayson Josephine Morice Myla Stay Mary Jane Beesley Virginia Brubaker Martha Bailey Gladys Bugg Bette Brown Marjorie Bevis Marie Barbier Helen Bernson Ramona Baylan Ruth Bibb Tune Bergstrom Mary Cevola Evelyn Cullers Lurena Christiansen Kathryn Crowell Ruth Clark Giiiia Della Chiara Elizabeth Ferguson Eleanor Foreman June Friley Phyllis Giles Vera Gale Jennie Gahagan Hazel Hachten Mildred Hamlin Marjorie Haywood Phyllis Hofmann Evelyn Jacobson Helene Kubinsky Vera Klubniken Julia Klubniken Florence Lepper Virginia Malquist Bernice Moore Francis Murphy Anna Matchinofl' Grace North Aline Nienstedt Catherine Olson Thelma Owens Mildred Phillips Sylvia Powell Margaret Palzin Pearl Pinnell Alma Patterson Mildred Parker Lenora Ridgeway Jane Robinson Janice Stephens Phyllis Sprague Bessie Strattes Lois Sutton Ruth Sommers Ch ristabel Steinbach Lois Tower Roberta U-nwin Virginia Wilhelm Pearle Werner Marie Wick Effie Wilson Jackie Wagner Rose Frank De Ette Marsh Louise Hines Edith Lombard Ruth Anderson Girls' Junior Glee C ub LTHUUGH the Girls, Junior Glee Club is not as active as the Senior Glee Club, this year, they took part in the Spring Festival in which all the glee clubs participated. Officers were: Charlotte Robinson, Presidentg Tresa Callas, Trea- surerg Edith Vtleatherly, Secretaryg Mary Kathryn Crane and Francis Callas, Librarians. Audrey Adcock Stella Bernall Lorna Beck Mary Boll Mary Bullard Agnes Brown Lauralee Brewer Francis Callas' Muriel Carnahan Janice Coughlin Rosale Claybough Mary Kathrine Crane Dorothea Conoway Mary Coromhes Melba Della Chiara Evelyn Devalon Betty Davis Francis Dewar Nancy Pryor Dora Della Chiara Daisy Kevan Phyllis Petersen accompanies the group. Members Martha Faucette Gloria Frye Margueritte Gary Eleanor Gahagan Margaret Golden Lucille Gallus Dorothy Hulsen Yvonne Hampton Luvilla Jones Marie Kennedy Helen Kloth Kathryn Lobb Jay Levin Shirley An-n Lopez Pet-225' Marshall Jackie McCurdy Mamie Metranga Evelfvn Nelson Delfe Penoncelli Gloria Flibbert Honore Kutch Betty Nottingham Beth Northrop Nancy Pray Bernice Pilgrim Mollie Perkins Mary Petri Dorothy Reynolds Charlotte Robinson Irene Ray Jean Schulz La Vona Smith Helen Smith Helen Stewart Margaret Staltz Jane Summers Dorothy Sneathen Virginia spriinger Louise Studt Ethelyn Pray Eleanor Frye La Vinia Kelly Virginia Sitterle Betty Thrailkill Lucile Tarbell Almeda Thomas Doris Wright Peg!-IY Wilson Edith Weatherly Edith Watchbrit Leola Wanders Geraldine Weidenbaker Beverly Youmans Jeanne Yonts Phyllis Peterson June Wood Francis Morris Tresa Callas lean Aiken Thelma Edmon Jane Cable Darline Gallus ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Mixed C orus HE Mixed Chorus has proved its worth by the many activities in 9 which it has participated this year. Members not only took part in the Christmas Cantata, Messiah, but also sang in the Easter sunrise service at the Coliseum. Lola Culbertson filled the duty of Pres- ident, while Marjorie Cravens is Secretary, Duke Eatherly, Trea- surer. with Don Egan and Milo Nutter, Librarians. Marjorie Richards accompanied the group. Members are: Dolores Bunts Nickie Bruno Helen Casaday Marjorie Cravens Lola Culbertson Linda Daves Dorothy Dewar Eleanor Everett Don Egan Eleanor Eakins Robert Eatherly Chester Gahagin Junior Harpst Mary Honeter Virginia Hogan Lois Hill James Holmes Russelo Johnson Paul Kirby Jean Kline Jean Laury Edna Light Jack Millikan Berter Moore Shirley Nicholas Milo Nutter Stanley Owen Betty Parsons Ted Perkins David Payne Sylvia Shaver Rodger Shultz Dee Sibbald v Christine Stevens Peggy Shunk Paul Snyder Wilnetta Tolles Rozella Townsend Chas Vrooman Vivian Wilcox Randall Ward Dorothy Wolf Stuart Wright Marjorie Richards Virginia Campbell Margaret Pedder Ina Thrailkill Marjorie Sershen Boys' Glee Club HE l-loys' Glee Club is also doing its part in the activities of the Music Department. livery Friday the Glee Clubs enjoy a program given by some talented person outside or by some student in the club. This is not only to entertain but also to develop talent within the Glee Clubs. h Officers for the club are: John Cattoir. President: Simon Korach, Sec- retary: Ray Kruger and Bob Abarr, Librariansg Ruth Martain accom- panies the group. Bob Abarr Homer Allen Morton Ahl William Arand Leonard Beard Bob Beadling Philip Brooks George Curtis Marvin Clegg John Cattoir Richard Carpenter Edward Curtis Membership includes: Bob Flournoy Frank Fitten Bob Ferrel John Foster John Farrow Larry Finlayson Jimmie Given Bob Hartman Joseph Irvine Albert Knott Simon Korach Ray Krueger Scott Lindgren Paul Long Robert Leisinger Bob McPharlin Clair Mills Bob Miller Carl Meer Stanton Mayo George Ploessel Emil Sarka Bud Schaffstal Arthur Stanley Tom Trethaway William Van Nest Clarence Williams Robert Williams Jack Wood Malvin Ward Eddie Wattson Harold Woodworth Ralph Ritz Dallas Moon Ruth Martin Charles Wilcox ACTlVlTllES ACTIVITIES Pll Senior Orchestra NIJIQR the direction of Mr. john R. Hawkins, the Senior Orchestra closes another successful year. They not only proved their worth by appearing before the assembly. but 'they also played in the May liestival. The Senior Orchestra also receives credit for the splendid music given at the Commencement exercises. Senior Orchestra members: Valera Allegar Bob Armstrong Francis Banis Robert Campbell Coleman Binyon Marion Black Bill Bourne Otto Buddenbaum Geraldine Crippen Jean Crossan Helen Chunn Franklin Donyes Benny De Pauk Dan De Pank Frank Flynn Isabel Goit Irl Greer Merrill Hale Betty Jo King Paul Kirby Nina Jane Cowgill Harold Hammer Harriet Hutchinson Maurice Kopp Dorothy Lindsay Dorothy Lyon Earl Dudley Max Nelson Ted Perkins Eilleen Place Gladys Popst Melvin Price Betty Ramsey Dorothy Rice Nancy Robb Geraldine Roberts Bob Ross Charles St. John Jane Thompson Berter Moore Frank Wick Christine Wolf Margaret Williams Mary Garcia Byron Hauser Gilbert Jones Ida Moronto Floyd Page Earl Swain Don Whitaker Edward Bowers Ramona Chunn Ensemble 'JNOR to the ensemble. This group of musicians performs for clubs and societies. Members are: Paul Miller, first violing Helen Chunn, second violing Nina jane Cowgill, cellog and lfvelyn Cravens, pianist. Senior Band ANKING as one of the best musical organizations in Southern California the band closes another successful year. Appearing at the majority of the football games and rallies the band has done well in raising the pep of the student body. During the football season, Kenneth Brown was Head Drum Major, while june Lexow and lxuth Sibbald acted as assistants. Band members are: Bob Armstrong Melvin Barts Paul Berry Coleman Binyon Robert Birkett Leland Blair Leslie Brown Carl Brownfield Bruce Bryant Otto Buddenbaum Bill Cryster ft Dwight Dickey K Earl Dudley Jack Dunford Bob Easley Don Eagan Dairo Eldrid Jack Fletcher Jimmy Green Harold Hammer Junior Harpst Jack Hessick Gilbert Jones Ed Kasold Betty Jo King Dick Mack Lennox Martineau Louis Mays Frank Mayes Marian Michael Tom Moran Max Nelson Milo Nutter Tommy Olsen Joseph O'Rear Guilford Owen Floyd Page Allen Procter Betty Rice Edna Schlacter Richard Shives Ruth Sibbald Dick Slinger Olon SoH'in George Stadler Vernon Stanbaugh Ray Thomas Wilson Tripp Ray Turner Ernest Walsh Frank Wick Robert Williams Billie Wilson Christian Wolf Sherman Wooden Frank Zelansky ' Frank Flynn William Richards Claire Mills Jack Linn Daisy Kevan Albert Terry Earl Newman June Lexow Eileen Place Alfred Hix Paul Belcher Merrill Hale Ross Hauser Olin Sopp Bob Stock George Ude Maurice Kopp Don Whitaker ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Time Marches On sept. 11, 1934 Once again the hands on our school clock begin to turn and the students hurry to class as work, worry, and fun along with Father Time begin to march on! Sept. 28, 1934 This week marks the reorganization of clubs such as: junior Write1's, lVlasquers, etc.g two of the most prominent are the clubs used by Miss Austin and Mr. Vtfestover. Time 'lllfl11'li1ICS forwmfrlll Oct. 12, 1934 After a hard-fought battle, the Huntington Park football players were beaten by Fremont. Far be it from us to'offer any excuses other than two of our star players were sick, the coach was 1101 feeling well, two of the players had sore feet. and the held was very rough, and the loud speaker systtm bothered the players, and the ball was not the right size, Zillil the sun was in the players' eyes most of the time, and the band music worried the audience, who in turn yelled so loud that the players couldnit hear the signals, and a few other less important things that we will 1101 mention, but remember-far be it from us to offer any excuses. just suggestions. Tinzv rolzfillzivx to 1lllll'l'l1ff Oct. 19, 1934 Today on Reeder Field the Poly varsity football team defeated the Huntington Park varsity in the last 36 seconds left to play. Cracker... er a . . . a. . . Parrot . . . er . . . biscuit - we mean, Poly marches home 1 ! - Cvictoriousj Oct. 26, 1934 At exactly 4:45 P. M. Pacific Coast time, the Huntington Park Var- sity tied Jefferson Varsity i11 the third Southern League football game. Can you tie that? NVe did! Tina' pr0rcr'ds.'! Nov. 1, 1934 Today started a drive for the Community Chest. One freshman gave a bottle of Vicks-vapo-rub for the chest. Time continues to perambulate! Nov. 9, 1934 y Students from our school speak over various radio stations today. Radio is a wonderful thing: all you have to do is to throw a switch and then. rest in peace. If you only could do that in some classes. The only danger would he that some foolish student might throw the switch and injure some one. Time C0llfi7llt6'.Y to marclz on!! Nov. 14, 1934 , This week marked the beginning of a new club to be known as the Tri-Y girl reserves. VVhen a hoy says that his girl belongs to the Tri-Y, I guess he means that she is reserved. Oh well, time marches. ACTIVITIES O H ACTIVITIES Time Marches On Nov. 16, 1934 The Huntington Park debaters defeat Alhambra by a score of 2 - 1. VVe always said it was the poor fish that got de-batef' Newer-tlze-le.v.v, time must march efzfer 0Il'IUlIl'dll Nov. 23, 1934 Whe1'eas most men would bet salaries all vegetable men bet celeries that H. P. will beat South Gate. And believe me they collect because the Hnal score is H.P., 215 S. G., 7. Time nmrrlzes 011!.'.'.'! Nov. 28, 1934 Huntington Park battles Beverley Hills in the Coliseum. The H. P. boys seemed lost in the big stadium or lost among the Hills, but Time froeeerls still furtlzer. Dec. 7, 1934 Varsity basket tossers were defeated by Fremont 26- 16. The Rees won 19- 14. I guess the large crowd bothered the boys, I think that there were 50 or 60 there. Such a congregation. Time marches on!! Dec. 10, 1934 Today there seems to be a hustle and a bustle in the hallways as the Farming Freshmen bring in barrels and barrels of potatoes. One Sopho- more brought in a package of bent nails when they asked for staples. Time .rrranzs I ! .' Dec. 13, 1934 Varsity football players finally consent to tell us what they think of Santa Claus. Tsh, tsh, boys, don't you really believe there is a Sandy Claus? Didn't you boys win a football game? XVell, then, I guess we had better march on!! Dec. 14, 1934 Today H. P. defeated the Poly basketball team in a wild encounter. They took the cracker right out of Poly's mouth. Time flees past!! jan. 2, 1935 Once again after a short vacation some 1800 students report back to school to start the new year. Oh dear. Time l'0l!fllI1ll'S.f .V jan. 10, 1935 , In front of the bleachers at a special assembly today, 29 students were recognized by a bird called Phoenix. No further action was taken, and all students are warned to be on the out look for the well known bird. Time marelzes on!! jan. 11, 1935 The Varsity defeated NVashington, 39 - 14. The bees lost. One bright student didn't believe that that school was VVashington because he said that they didn't have schools in VVashington's time. Time leaves!! Time Marches On jan. 24, 1935 johnny Edwards was elected president of the student body. Now his worries begin. All he has to do is to see that every one else does all of his work. Sort of a teacher, or something. Time plurses on!! Feb. 1, 1935 Tonight, 102 seniors receive the thing they have worked for four long years to get. Tomorrow we will probably read in the papers where some 90 more persons were added to the relief rolls, and see about 12 new P. G.'s. Time nzarrlzcs 0Il.'.' Feb. 6, 1935 Tons and tons of Fish, plants, and mostly dirt were dug out of what we so proudly call a fish pond. lt was rumored that one of the workmen got caught in the mud and they dug for two days before they reached him. The fish were equipped with shovels instead of fins, so that they could get through the mud. Time lIlt11'CllL'S 071 ! ! Feb. 13, 1935 The baseball team and track once again report for practice, all over with athletes feet and ready to go. Timo must go!! March 1, 1935 The Hi-Y traveled to Big Pines and, maledictions on the transportation manager, two were left behind, both blondes. Time goes .rtill fllI'lLlI6I' into Jllarclzf March 28, 1935 VVorld Friendship oratorical contest wakens neighbors, scares dogs. frightens babies but still: students sleep ou!! April 23, 1935 The clay of days! Despite the yawning abyss left by the destruc- tion of the administration building, it took three men and a decorated shovel to break-ground for the new school. Time goes on! A May 24, 1935 The social event of the year! The junior's honored QU the Seniors and incidentely gave themselves a treat at the L. D. S. hall. It is rumored that a result of experiences gained in arranging dates for that evening, the Junior-Senior Prom Committee will soon open a matrimonial agency. Time in1.zi.rlzes 011 J - June 14, 1935 Rioting mob storms accounting ofhce as lil Recuerdo is distributed! Contrary to first suppositions they didn't want more annuals, but their money back. Ye olde clorlee has rimmv dowiiv. .Time ix no more! ACT1lVllTl1lES i ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS ,-.. I.. ., MIL 'H ' ggnycq, 4 . . - ?Y ' 3: ' ' ' . 1' . - 4' 1. S 9 , J s .vin L , -X K. gzyjg 5 X 4:54 H Ras 4 354'4,?A '. if 32' 5. .38 V- gl 'gr-.9414 -2 ff 44-514 --4.4 . 1 M-2.1. .444 Hs: 13 w ig' 4 .1 -- ,f . ff.. M4 1g 4- 44 '4-45.34 -4 t Q- m,.g . s .1 In -. .gg 5 4 fe. figs . A '.,'. s. 1 M-44 4 . 44. a - JI- 4 4 .. I C T K- -I3 ' ' f , Vw? .1 '-K 7 -4, ' 4 1 4:5541 m y ,2 4 -4 5 -4 . 4 4 r. -' '. 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'4 L1f'1ff' 1, 4 I gg - 4. f- ii:-g?'14'f'f' ...4f 4 9453 2- 44 4 .g.54'a?: .2f4g:fa..-4' .44'4f?444.'..j.'cf5gwQ.,,4-19... 4' 4 ...mike POMONA .IUNI OR COLLEGE lEl Recuerdo 6 LTHOUGH delayed somewhat in beginning work on the Annual this year, the staff made up time rapidly and successfully. The classes are well represented on the stahf, the work being divided evenly throughout seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Those responsible for this edition are Gordon Jeffers, Editor-in-Chief: Kenneth Brown, print shop Production Manager: Jean Laury and Vir- ginia Campbell, Associate Editors: Lane Meyers, Bob Loomis, and David Payne, Senior Editors: Elizabeth Agee, Junior Editor: Eddie Bingham and Lola Culbertson, Sophomore Editors: Reni Simonin, Freshmen Edi- tor: Melvin Madsen, Business Manager: Don Morgan, Advertising Mana- ger: June l.exow and Ray Turner, Art Editors: Donivie Shaw: Literary Editor: Paul Miller, Organizations Editor and Marjorie Byers, VVinifred Hooper, Assistants: Jane Robinson, Drama Editor: Francis South, Eddie lXIcCrary, and lient Stoner, Boys' Sports Editors: Janice Stephens and Margaret King, Girls' Sports' Editors: Marion Mansfield, Music Editor: Bob Meader, G. l.a liollette, and Leslie Brown, Snapshots: Eddie Scott, Calendar: Betty Anne Fisher and lithelwyn Dench, Typists: Faculty Committees included Mrs C'utright'and Mr. Holm-Kennedy, sponsors: Mrs. lllcfrary, art: and Mr. Francis l.ebus, printing. Spartan Shield UCCESS of the Spartan Shield this year rested on the shoulders of a staff headed by Gordon Jeffers, tirst semester editor, and Jean Laury and Elvet Squire, who were joint editors for the second semester. The annual cub edition was headed by Paul Miller, editor, and Frances May, associate editor. Regular staff members were: Gordon Jeffers, Jean Laury, and Elvet Squire, editors: Virginia Campbell, Glen Binford, and Bob XVilliams, feature editors: Donivie Shaw and Maxine McCabe, department editors: Janice Stephens, Francis South, and Kent Stoner, sports editors: Mildred McHenry, art and exchange editor: and Don Morgan, advertising manager. lPlUBlLllCA'll'lIONS PUBLICATIONS Parnassians HE Parnassians is an organization for junior and senior students 9 who have reached a high standard in creative writing. The main aim of the club is to aid such students to reach a high writing standard. Bi-monthly meetings, under the efficient guidance of lllrs. Mildred Cutright, were held on Thursdays. Officers for the first semester were: l'aul Roberts, Presidentg Roberta Newton, Vice-President: Donivie Shaw, Secretary, lllarian Moody, Trea- surerg Dorothy Daley, Historian. Those for the second semester were: Donivie Shaw, Presidentg Robert Crossan, Vice-Presidentg Elizabeth Agree, Secretary, Joyce Hiehle, Treasurer, Arthur Trabant, Historian. Junior Writers RESHMEN and sophomore writers of outstanding ability may join the ,Iunior VX'riters. This club held meetings, one every two weeks, at which compositions by members were read and judged. A 11ovelty was added this year in the form of an emblem, a letter, awarded every two or three months for the best manuscript submitted during that time. Members publish a miniature paper The XVriters' Crampf' so popular that all 1100 copies found a ready market. George Latimer was editor. Ofhcers for the first semester were: Edwin Bingham, President: Lola Clubertson, Vice-President: Virginia Ross, Poet-Secretaryg Eloise Stein- bock, Correspondence Secretary: Edna Light, Treasurer. Those for the second semester were: Ruth Martin, Presidentg George Latimer, Vice- Presidentg VVilma Gates, Poet-Secretaryg Eloise Steinbock, Correspon- dence Secretaryg Bob lierley, Treasurer. Quill and Scroll HROUGHOUT the year the staff of the Spartan Shield worked toward gaining the honor of membership in the Quill and Scroll. The local chapter is named for Lee Shippey, and to be eligible one must be of good character, have had 100 inches published, and be in the upper third scholastically of his high school journalism class. 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'--4 -Aff'-'49 -4- ff fu N. .X ,..,-,.,f -hw R TVICRSIDE IUNIOR COLLEGE World Friendship Club FTER a year of preliminary organization, 1935 saw the World Friendship Club a part of the schools regular routine. Always active, under the sponsorship of Miss May Vertrees, and aided by a faculty committee, the club's main high lights of the year were history making events in Huntington Park High School. These events included: the first animal banquet, a signal success attended by 157: the first annual public oratorical contest, judged by students and faculty and won by Kelly O'Neall Jr., the Federation Banquet and pageant in which the club helped with the program for the first time, active part- icipation in all regional work, and the state convention in May. Speakers with international experience were featured at general monthly meetings. Discussion groups were again held, and each student was given a chance to join the group of his choice, and to learn much about inter- national customs and accomplishments. David Payne, Betty Ann johnson, Phyllis Matson, Pauline Bradshaw, and Coleman Binyon served as the club officers for the entire year. Safety Committee HE Safety Committee is one of the most important organizations V in school, having more than twenty members. The committee con- sists of two representatives from each class. The organization is divided into seven groups: shops, athletic, science, art and stage, Cvirls' League, Boys' Forum, and home economics. They have done much work this year, such as aiding in such projects as heightening of the backs of the bleachers, putting in board walks for the rainy season, and preventing congestion on the stairway. Presiding officers are: Gilbert Casper, Chairman, Merril Hale, Sub- Chairmang Marian Black, Secreiaryg Vivian XVilcox, Assistant Secretary. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Heubener. ORGANIZATIONS N ORGANIZATIONS Tri -Y Rl-Y is a club, exclusively for girls of the upper classes, who are V leaders on the campus, and who are genuinely interested in in- creasing the spirit of friendliness among all girls in school. It was organized voluntarily by the girls under the direction of the leader of Girl Reserves in l.os Angeles. There were nineteen charter members, sixteen being added on the nineteenth of February and fifteen more in -Iune. The Tri-Y slogan is, As a girl, I will try to face life squarelygm its purpose is, To find and give the best. Miss Archie MacLean is sponsor, and is assisted by Miss Mabel Mattoon. O H1-Y LIMAXING a successful year of activities Huntington Park Hi-Y club further strengthens its position in Huntington Park high school this year, and all members claim that they more than thor- oughly enjoyed the various outings taken by the organization. Such outing included a hike to Big Pines, numerous beach parties, and a successful Clean Up Program. Officers for the year were Francis South, Presidentg Duke Eatherly, Vice-Presidentg jimmy Harries, Secretary: and liddie Scott. Club spon- sors were Coach E. Y. Johnson and Mr. VVestover. The aim of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain a high standard of Christian living in the conrmunity. In Huntington Park the Hi-Y has bee11 highly successful in both cre- ating ancl maintaining this goal. Members also see that no clisorderliness is prevalent on the school CHIHPUS. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Cercle Francais HE reorganized Cercle Francais has been one of the most active organizations this year. The club has adopted the name it had in 1927. Its success is due partly to the sponsor, Mr. XV. G. jackson, and partly due to the hearty cooperation and interest of the students. Pro- ceedings are carried on entirely in French, thus it is an organization for students of French, exclusively. The group, consisting of twenty-eight members, meets at the pupils' homes every two weeks from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock in the evening. Presiding ofhcers are .Ioyce l-liehle. President: june Friley, Vice- Presidentg and Billie Marie XYalker, Secretary-Treasurer. Programs emphasize the participation of the students, and consist of French songs, French playlets fsome of them originalj, French current events ftopics for discussionj, and French games. The Club has just received a fine set of French phonograph records which greatly increase the interest in the club work. The club insignia is a tri-colored circle sur- rounding the French rooster. Cives Romani IVES ROMANI CCitizens of Romej is an organization exclusively for students taking Latin. The theme of the club is based upon the Roman government. Meetings are conducted in English. This or- ganization is sponsored entirely by Miss Gwendolyn Patton. Present officers are: Junior Stirdivant and Harry Moshenrose, Con- sules QPresidentsj, George VVilson, Praetor fVice-Presidentj g Betty Murray and Al Edwards, Aediles tflommissioner of Gamesjg Dean Hoff- man, Scribe QSecretaryjg Helen Chunn and Frank Morgan, Quaestor flieeper of Recordsjg and Peggy Shaw, Ianitor CDoor Keeperj. Every meeting has been in the form of a program. The members of the club spoke on Roman topics, presented Roman plays, debates. and played Roman games. They presented Dido, Queen of Hearts, written by Marguerite Gary. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Social Committee HE Social Committee, temporarily disbanded after the earthquake, was reorganized during the second semester under the sponsorship of Mrs. Arciniega. This committee has charge of the social functions of the Girls' League which include the junior Breakfast and the Senior Tea. Press Club N12 of the most active clubs in Huntington Park lligh School this year was the Press Club, recently organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Francis Lebus. Numerous trips were taken to places of amusement, with wienie bakes and parties to add to the fun. Educational trips were not left out, however. An excursion was made to the Los Angeles Examiner's printing departments, one to the Los Angeles Times, and others to plants in printing and allied industries. Ufhcers were: james T. Sissung, Presidentg Edward Edgeworth, Vice- Presidentg joe Catania, Secretary and Treasurerg and Wallace Bailey, Sergeant-at-Arms. Finance Committee u HE Finance Committee has charge of all money and student bus- iness transactions which go on in Huntington Park high school. This committee is composed of all student body officers, and is presided over by the student body president. ORGANIZATIONS W H ORGANIZATIONS Masquers U UPHULD the standard of the club has been the t1'adition each year of the Masquers, speech organization of the school. This year has been no exception to the rule. Despite the lack of auditorium and other facilities, the club has succeeded in maintaining the high standard of work accomplished in previous years. The highlight of the year was the program presented by the Mas- quers in Hungalow CJ, attended by approximately 150 parents and friends. An livening XYith Sir james Bl. l5arrie, was offered by the eighth period advanced drama class of Mr. McGinnis, three plays by the renowned playwright being presented. The program included the last act of VVhat livery Wloman Knows, selected scenes from Quality Street, and The Twelve Pound Look. Songs and piano selections were given, in intermissions, by students from the music department. Other interesting events of the club included banquets and theatre parties. Officers for the year were: liob Loomis, President: Gordon Jeffers, Vice-l'residentg Francis May, Seeretaryg and Rose Frank, Treasurer. Mr. Merle McGinnis is sponsor of the organization. ORGANllZATlONS Q ORGANIZATIONS SPURTS - J V 1753- ' ' ' ' V 4qg,eaue.9vIvl:.wa.huM if 1 'F4 .Alf I '55 . -'FQ 'W ' 'A ' - Awagggfgima-3-.-'. f' -- if-A ,, -AA A -g,v-+-s-A.A---A ., A. - . A A A -Af:-TSS--555'-'1' ' - .A-11-A A . ,1ni-17 91- ,- A , ' 13'-E -K-H xl I If A A . . fn, . ' 5 'f1::',-4..-A- '--2 gr- V -A -. V , ,'1f'-X. f i -ff - ' . T.--' ,. ' ' : .A 'MWQLQ A-'l,ii-Tffi'i1 . s 'lf , ' ' -41 -A fx, -1 --1:-5 ' 3 ,-Z1 1 1 1 I 0 ,Mr -Pb' Z V! . . -U , h - ,.A.A,,,:,,.k:- , ,.,:.Af.,i:.A' 3' Aw' A , 5 ,F It N , v v.-32545-2L3Ah1+i'ff 21- -' . ' f ' A :AT-4i'f'li A 5 Ag-df -:z-1.3 '--' A - ,Ai -A -.-rss-ff.---A 1 ,' 1 3.1L 'ii' A, ,1 -.mi A , ....., -A mf X .,.5.f:gq.5:f,'.'? 'A ' fa-gg. 'em-r e --125-.1 711 ' Xr:A2-A15 5 ,A , , ,, ., -, -L .. ., 3,5 QA,-A,--Aj , A-A ,,,. 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A- , A M K QA, . , A- ' A A A a:V.i,A.Am-A-fi-A..Ang,,--mm.Am-::.+'-'-2-,-Am' -A HA, V A .- . - 3-agar.: 3--,Anfr-:A-3 A f---fp-mgAmp-sff::AV,ie41g?i?ZW+Q.x' -' XQBNBAA Y' 'iw-V fum-.M -L f' N'53vi -fi-'W ' iff--f'w-ff-1--W A--4-H FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE V, Football 6 LTHOUGH Huntington Park's Varsity squad finished in the i cellar at the close of the season, the team put up marvelous ' battles against foes more powerful than themselves, The local eleven was the best seen here in years. This season marks the first of the New Southern League, in which larger city schools com- peted, and Spartan warriors gave creditable performances. Players included: Ends. joe and Dale Young, who kept all starring honors in the family, Tackles, Clifton King Kong Henderson and Gil- bert Nellie Casper, two powerful mainstays in the forward wall Guards, Eugene Stephenson and Joe Stine, steady and dependable players g Center, joe Tiger Maguin, small, but a tiger on defense as well as offense, Half-backs, lierwyn XVilliams and Fern Speedy Skoubye, the scoring threats of the eleven, Quarter-back, johnny Edwards, a popular and a smart leader: Full-back, Mike Iron Mike O'Rourke, a line plunger with the driQe'of a teamster. f W, 'OACH R. S. UPEP' JOHNSONS llliddleweights won second 5. pflace in the final Southern League standings. The B's', won three T l- 'out of four games and split even in the inter-locking playoffs. Lawrence XYillis teamed up with Capt. Francis South at the terminals and did a splendid job. lllaurice Mory Lebovitz and Hob Chang Uakford took care of the tackle posts. Lebovitz was the most versatile man on the squad, while Oakford was a steady, consistent' player. Dynamite comes in small packages. Alex Bogdanolnf and Bill Legget proved the old axiom when they took over the guard positions. These two little fellows were the scrappiest on the team. liarl Hunter performed at the pivot position and was usually found at the bottom of the pile, stopping the plays his opponents directed over him. Leonard Beard proved an able signal caller with good blocking and quick thinking. Dick Burgan and Ray Vtalker were responsible for the notable yard- age made by the team. These two had speed to burn and could pass like veterans. Lee Muscles Middleton, fullback, built up a reputation of being the deadliest blocker seen here for many a year. He will be back on a Varsity berth next football season. SPORTS SPORTS ! t I -, . xA 1 X . Spartans Hli Spartan Club, starting slowly, achieved fair success during X the school year. The lClItQT1Tl6ll'S club policed Reeder Field during football season and was responsible for many functions around the campus. They have had meetings in which motion pictures of various athletic contests were shown. Due to difficulties in initiation procedure, the group decided to re- organize. A new constitution was drawn up and new provisions inserted. it is the hope of the constitutionalcommittee that the club will function as smoothly as it has in past years. Those responsible for the reorganization program were Francis South, chairman, Duke Eatherly, Johnny Edwards, Eddie Scott, and Mr. XVest- over, adviser. Varsity Squad Team. Line, left to right: D. Young, Stine, Henderson, Maguin, E Stephenson, Casper, j. Young. Backfield: O'Rourke, Skoubye, VV illiams Edwards. ! Squad. First row, left to right: Swenson, Linn, Sweet, Strattes, Allen Botello. Second row: D. Young, J. Stine, Cable, Henderson, Maguin, E Stephenson, Stockton, Casper, Young. 'Third row: Riethe, George Ybarra, Toombs, Kofford, O'Rourke, Skoubye, Vtlilliams, Edwards, Julian, E. Y. johnson. Fourth row: Millikan, Hachten, Pimental, Lundin, Aber- nathy, Lusch, McRae, Hardin, Taylor, lirookhouser, Miller, Markland. Southern League Scores 7 J Huntington Park 0 6 Fremont Huntington Park 12 14 L. A. Poly Huntington Park O 14 Manual Arts Huntington Park 6 6 Jefferson lnter-locking Games Huntington Park 13 0 Hamilton Huntington Park O O Garfield IH mst-Season Huntington Park 21 7 South Cate Middleweight Squad Team. Left to right, line: Captain South, Oakford, Bogdaiioff, XV. Hunter, Leggett, Stupin, XVillis. liackfield: Lehovitz, Burgan, Middleton, Mills, Beard. Squad. First row, left to right: llogdanott, Captain South, Lindgren, Leggett, B. Hunter, Burstall, Mills, NV. Hunter, Moon. Second row: Brock, Harkies, Osborne, Drake, Strack, Maltquist, McGann, E. Hunter, Beard, Ballard, Maul. Third row: Leliovitz, Toombs, Bradley, Miller, Murphy, Swank, Hessick, Oakford, W'illis, Holmes, Davis, Middleton, Henry. Fourth row: Burgan, Stevens, Stine, Flynn, Harpts, Irvine, Stupin, Adcock, Lewis, NVillard. Southern League Scores Huntington Park O vs. 7 Fremont Huntington Park 25 vs. 0 Jefferson Huntington Park 7 vs. 3 L. A. Poly Huntington Park 7 vs. 0 Manual Arts lnter - lockin Huntington Park 0 vs. O Roosevelt Huntington Park O vs. l9 Hollywood SPURTS SPORTS -4 Varsity Basketball INNING two games and losing three, Varsity hoopsters com- pleted a fair season. In the practice games, the Spartans were victors in a majority of their encounters. Fremont was the First team to meet the Park, walking off the court, winner. Polytechnic met the Spartans. the following week, only to lose. the Park quintet winning ian easy victory. jefferson was able to defeat the Spartans, but they came back to win over Vllashington. ln the last game Manual Arts came to the top and trimmed the Parkites. First row, left to right: Faught, Sims, Smith, Pechuls, Edwards, liath- erly, Ballard. Second row: Pop Squires, Drach, Christianson, Thomp- son, Ulson, llampton, Scovel, jones. Middleweight Basketball INNING three games and losing two. the Class B basketball team hung up a good record for coming teams to try to approach. Fremont, Jefferson. and Manual Arts fell into the dust, bowed under the Spartan onslaught, while Wlashington and Poly pushed the Park score to the lower side of the bracket. First row, left to right: Donnelly, Diedrich, XVright, Curtis, Scott, Brownfield, Fleckinger, Turnbull. Second row, Pop Squires, Arnson, XVarren. Wleirbach, Sopp, Blozan, Cave, Reed. Class C Basketball UCCBEDING where their bigger brothers failed, Spartan Midgets walked away with the Southern League Championship. The little fellows literally swamped all opposition. First row, left to right: Tovrea, Townsend, liofford, liorack, Reep, julian, Buchanan. Second row, Coach Neander, Thomas, Shimitsukasa. Harris, Boand, Vidos, Murphy, Banks, Eccles, Fraser. Class D Basketball PARTAN D's had success this season. The Fleaweights finished in a triangular-tie for the flag with Jefferson and Polytechnic. Although the DM baseball schedule called for only three games, the locals won two and lost one, the loss being to Poly by a close 25-21 score. First row, left to right: Coach Neander, Owen, Bolton, Winters, Beck, H art, Cook, XVren. Second row: Bingham, McNay. Sunyich, Muse, Rosenwein, Callas, Price, Beard, Ackerman, Henry, Sanderford. SPORTS SPORTS Varsity Track S this is being written, Huntington l'ark's Varsity track and field squad has yet to win a dual league meet. Spartans lost to Fre- mont, L.A. Poly, and jefferson high schools by large scores. liven with such stellar performers as Harold and VValker Morgan, jack Stevenson, George Curtis, Charles Faught, and Grin Bowers the locals could not make a dent in the strong Southern League schedule. First row, left to right: Coach Neander, Reep, Faught, Stevenson, Harpts, Stoner, Riethe, Hachten, Curtis. Third row, Payne, Ballard, Vidos, Cox, Lawrence, Lusch, Botello, Tanner. Fourth row: Toomlms, Cook, Monroe. Mott. Solum, ljimental, Marshall, McCarry. Middleweight Track PARTAN lXliddleweights have had a good season to date. The local B's won two league meets hut dropped one to the powerful -lef- ferson squad, the team which will prolmahly walk away with League honors. First row, left to right: Starr, Maltquist, Osborne, Davis, South, Neithemer, Capt. Burgan, Fletcher, XN'oodward, Bogdanoff, Renauf. Sec- ond row: Unwin, Burstall, Stanley, Hunter, Lawson, Eccles, llarkies, Middleton, Stupin, Banks. Henry, Lindgren. Third row: Hartman, XYard, Parish, Donyes, Irvine, Richardson, Abarr, Valentine, Cave. Funk, Ma- horney, Muse, Mack, Stevens. Fourth row: Blake, Murphy, M cSweeny, Horning, Loros, Herron, Bruno, Nelson, lmhoff, liing. Stupin, Pennock, Millikan, Manager. Class C Track PARTAN Midgets split,even in the dual league contests. Due to the fact that Fremont did not have a C team, the locals heat L. A. Poly and lost to jefferson. Sid Kasman, Trueman Barnes, Frank Post, andrlielly O'Neall were stars for their squad. First row, left to right: Coach Neancler, Rubin, Hamlin, Beck, Post, Kasman, O'Neall, Barnes, VVinters, Stupin, Beard. Second row: Stevens, Snyder, Ackerman, Reed, Misharu. Rosenwein, Santiago, Puner, Yakota, Sarka. Third row: Hiehl, Hunter, McNay, Lincoln, Neitman, Naltquist, Bolton, Stevenson, Sparks, Perkins. SPORTS SPORTS 1 If if T Golf OACH Pep johnson trained a golf team that was hard to beat this year. Up to this writing, the Spartans were near the top of the League. Little Chuck Iiofford, Walters, Condon. Huff, and liinar liofford formed the first string team. Practice at Rio Hondo proved a handicap on account of the transportation problem, but this was overcome, and the team came through better than expected. First row, left to right: Condon, Koliford, McNay, Binyon, Renfro, XValters, Simonin, Edwards, l.orris, Sullivan, McCormack, Hutt. X 0 Tennis , HE tennis team finished near the bottom of the League ladder. V but a good spirit carried them through. and they showed real Spartan spirit. junior Turnbull played first singles, while Fddie Scott handled second singles. Buff Ballard played third singles, and Bing- ham and Morgan shared fourth singles honors. Crossan and Owen were tirst doubles, and Flinkinger and Rietzel, second doubles. .V Baseball , PARTANS completed one of the best baseball seasons in many a year when they tied Roosevelt and Lincoln for the Northern League title this year. Starting off with a victory, the Spartans trounced the Garfield nine to the tune of 6 to 5. The second tusslc found the Spartans on the short end of a 9 to 3 score, with Roosevelt winner. Franklin proved to be an easy victim for the powerful Huntington Park nine which made a score of 10 to 8. Marshall was the next team to lose to the mighty Spartan team, the score being 8 to 4. First row, left to right: Thomason, lioski. Frary, Edwards, Cattoir, Diaz, Capt. Howard, Ybarra, Grondahl, Kofford, Bellheimer. Second row: Thompson, Donnelly, Scovel, Eatherly, VVoodward, Tovrea, Rea, Rubin, Deutsch, Fleming, julian, Caspar. Third row: E. Y. Johnson, Murphy, johnson, Paschall, Clegg, VVatson, VValsh, LaFollete, Woocl, Boggs, Callas, Campbell, Quigly, Steiler, Korack. f Q f 1 l ,. SPORTS .l-..--,.f- SPORTS 9511: Q SPORTS SPORTS Hi . L -r I S G. A. A. Officers NDING a successful year, the Girls Athletic .-Xssocation of Hunting- ton Park, sponsored many and varied activities. Workiiig under extreme difficulties, the officers, in both semesters, showed fine spirit and leadership in everything attempted. Officers for each semester were: First semester, Jean Laury, President: Barbara Hill, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Herald, Secretary, Lois Tower, Treasurer, Dot Moulton, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Ethel Huber, Recorder of Points, Marge Schulz and Frenchy French, Song and Yell Leaders. Second semester, Janice Stephens, President, Dorothy Moulton, Vice- President, Virginia Campbell, Secretaryg Lois Tower, Treasurer, Peggy Larimore, Recorder of Points, Peggy Shaw, Sergeant-at-Arms, Marge Schulz and Frenchy', French, Song and Yell Leaders. Although to accomplish anything under the difficulties which officers have encountered was hard, they performed their duties admirably and if the G. A. A. officers to come are as trustworthy and show as much spirit and cooperation as these, the Girls Athletic Assocation of Huntington Park is bound to become the best in the Los Angeles school system. U Participants were : i Freshman Volleyball OLLEYBALL was the Hrst sport taken up by the girls this year, with greater interest shown than in previous years. There were six freshmen teams. Reading left to right, top row: Gloria Stoll, lilizabeth Collins, l.ois McMillan, Esther Reddiek, Margaret Golden. Middle row: Virginia Sit- terly, Irene Alexander, Ardys Adams, Margaret Reed, Isabelle Goit, La Verne Cooper, Dorothy Renfro, livelyn Nelson. liottom row: lidith lVaehbrit, Mary Kathryn Cranf, lieth Holman, .lean Crossan, Nancy Xvlilihlllilll, Virginia Ross. Senior Girls' Volleybal llli tournament in volleyball was played in round robin form, with 9 every team playing every other team. ln this way the girls got to play more than usual. and they seemed to like the game better than they used to. The class of '35 won thi' chzunpionship with the juniors or class of '36 close behind. Reading from left to right on top row: Lorraine Roberts. Sylvia Sha- piro, Alice Luseher, Evelyn lXlalquist. Bottom row: june George, Norma Kjellgren, Dorothy Herald, Virginia Long, june Friley. Playdlay ' XVO very interesting play days were attended this year by the girls. The iirst was held at liell on Novemb.-r 22. Volleyball, basket- ball. and tennis were participated in by the seniors, juniors, and sophomore girls. Managers of the teamsiwerez .lean l.aury, Maxine Pitts, Esther Daniels, and Martha Stupin. At the second play day, on May 16, Fremont High School was hostess. Senior and sophomore basketball, two junior volleyball, freshman and sophomore baseball, and senior and junior tennis teams were represented. Dorothy Allen La Verne Anderson Mary Jane Beesley Betty Beverly Ruth Bibb Marion Black Mary Cevola Lurena Christiansen Helen Chunn Betty Conway Evelyn Cullers Esther Daniels Linda Davies Efligenia Davis Betty Douthitt Adelaid French Eleanor Gahagan Dorothy Galaz Anna Gebhardt Lucille Gillman Betty Jane Green Florence Hait Marion Herbert Helen Lund Maxine McCabe Marion Mansfield Jenny Mathchinoff Doris Mathews Kay Metz Edna Moore Dorothy Moulton Geraldine HettenbauizhRaberta Newton Barbara Hill Margaret King Peggy Larimore Jean Laury Edna Light Margaret Lord Grace North Maxine Pitts Virginia Rees Marjorie Richards Peggy Shaw Edna Schlaeter Ruth Schouler Janice Stephens Alice Stupin Martha Stupin Jane Summers Janita Sweet Polly Talbott Wilnetta Tolles Lois Tower Margaret Turner Roberta Unwin Elsie Weber Merle White Dorothy Whitten Mary Alice Wilkenson SPORT SPORTS unior lliiieldball IELDBALL, now in its second year, is rapidly developing into a fast and popular sport. Although the game is still new to many, the girls are playing a far better clean-cut game this year. Each class was divided into two teams, the reds and the blues, with the junior reds carrying off all honors. Following the final play-off, an appetizing out-of-doors lunch, held on the girls' field, was enjoyed by the four classes. Reading left to right on the top row: Caroline Taylor, Virginia Falken- dorf, Vera Siapin, Frances Cole, Marion Michael, Doris Mathews. Middle row: Lucille Gilman, julia Klubmiken, jerry Hettenbaugh, Marie Hall, Evelyn Englehart, Virginia Gerwig, Betty jane Peavy, Dorothy Galaz. Bottom row: Ruth Lee, janice Chapman, Laura Uapron, Betty Douthitt, Maxine McCabe, Evelyn Cullers, Margaret Lord. Sophomore Fieldball IELDB.-XLL, is a combination of Field .hockey a11d basketball, played with a soccer ball, Captains of the winning junior and sophomore teams were Betty Douthitt, and Pearl Bogranoff. Reading from left to right, top row: Jennie M ramor, Francis Keithly, Edith Whetherly, Marjorie Holdridge, Lois Doll, Mildred Brownnell, Lil Leaver, Mildred Hallock, Lorna Beck, Margaret Morice. Middle row: Sophia Galaz, Billie XVilson, Beatrice Croskey, Louise Smith, Pearl Bog- donoff, Dilpha Penoncelli, Florence Childs, Ruth Scouller, Zena Todd, Eleanor Coleman. Bottom row: Mary jane Summers, Frances Murphy, Freda Brandenburg, Betty jo King, Pat Christy, Florence Cramer, Vir- ginia Hanna. Senior Basketball M INDING it difficult to pick teams, the basketball managers had a hard time, because there were so many girls out for the sport, and only six girls on one team. Teams were evenly matched, with juniors and seniors of fifth period, fighting hard for first place. juniors of the same period won by one point. Reading from left to right on the top row: Lois Tower, jean Laury, Janice Stephens, Polly Talbot. Middle row: Margaret King, Helen Lund, Roberta Newton, Marion Mansfield, Roberta Unwin, Grace North, Mary Cevola, Peggy Larimore. Bottom row: Edna Moore, Barbara Hill, Evelyn Craveus, Lurene Christensen, joyce Hiehle. SPORTS Y H 1 'W W M614 AML Qfiim I SPORTS unior Baseball ASEBALL, the latest sport in the year, is always looked for- ward to by the girl-. W'ith play-day coming just before the sea- son, girl's baseball was quite late in getting started, but everyone practiced hard and the season proved to he an excellent one. Class and individual competition was keen between the various teams, with last year's losers out for revenge. Reading from left to right on the top row: Dorothy VVolf, Marjorie Richards, jean Murray, Marion Murray, Mary Ellen Stone. Middle row: Betty Parsons, Elsie VVeber, Emily Sterba, Mary ilones, Edna Light. Hot- tom row: Edith Pettus, Martha Shelborne, Florence Mears, Esther Daniels, Martha Stupin, Virginia Rees. Sophomore Baseball RESHMEN and sophomores, have had teams represented in the Fremont play day, had a much longer time for practising and developed into two good teams hard to beat. This year's victors were rewarded at the animal G. A. A. banquet. Reading left to right on the top row: Margaret Turner, Thelma Semes, .lean Kent, Doris Hill, Jenny Matchinoff, Barbara Peavy. Middle. row: Betty Beverly, Mary Handy, Alice Linder, Juanita Sweet, Dorothy Flem- ing, Eleanor Gahagen, Anna Gebhardt. Bottom row: Marion Herbert, Florence Hait, Mary Alice XYilkinson, Pearl XVall, Estelle Frasher, Alice Evans, Linda Davies. Girls' Tennis ' ENNIS was handled in a new way this year by Miss Rayliss, in- structor. By an elimination tournament each class was represented by four girls. Competition was keen, and tennis was extended over a longer period of time than usual. All teams were managed by Marion Mansfield. The final play-off was between the sophomore team, Dorothy Dewar and Elinor Everett, and the junior, Lucille Gillman and Doris Mathews. Sophomores were announced as the new tennis champions. Reading left to right: Lucille Gilman, Eleanor Everett, Marjorie Schulz, Dorothy Dewar, Betty 'lane Greene, ,lean Crossan, La Verne Cooper, Francis Hypes, Doris Mathews, Margaret King, Barbara Hill, Hazel Hackten, Marie Ottis, Marion Mansheld. SPORTS SPORTS an 5 -G., ' ' 5 5- , x f v . X, K J' , . K X , ef . Q3 JX X S V 'H 5'Q mU93Eif3 :W ,, ? 4? A A , -' 9 ' ' , '. ' 9' ,. . , 1, ,, -1 .1 , KW 1 . ' , 4' Fl' , . Z.. , H. - - xx - 4 ,T A E H - f V - P' L. 1. , 254 1 L 'S K ' B: ' ' f . N Y , A f g I ff Q g?ri', 5 1? Z. fm ev tg X1 X g i s i if 5' I i 1, X. fi-m MMA, E N J 'M at 4? .5 . A F qyfelyf -Q 4 ., ',,. , : i-' fl' 9 M Q F ' , I Q S' 4 R, S KZLLI E ,K V' V ' 35 1 w ' - 5 ,fs Q. f 9 , L I I . F QL . by Ns gf ff -- i i -1 ,' 1, ' f M ,, rg 14 , ' . ' SPORTS L VERYONE likes to give credit to whom-credit is due. Here is a group to whom goes our Inost sincere gratitude and appreciation. Despite the fact that things have been in a turmoil through recon- struction, our campus has been the pride of the student body. Passers- by have commented on the ncatness and colorfulness of the surroundings. Come what Inay, this generation's pet past-time is eating and someone must be there to prepare the feasts. In the cafeteria, which was at one time a garage, working away in all sorts of weather, our cooks have al-I Ways been ready to serve. I CUSTODIANS BALDWIN, FRED E., Head 'IoHNsoN, -IUIIN M. .,XBBoTT, XVALTER IXIOSELEY, XYILLIAM l,IiV1 BAILEY, FRED F. SCHUMACHER, ELIZABETH DICKENSoN, EDVVARIJ L. SMITH, XYILLIAM E. QIRQNDAHL, CJLAF STEELE, HoLLAND HUMPHREY, VV. C. GARDENERS LEINEN, HARRY TWEEDY, LEWIS L. LENTZ, H. XV. CAFETERIA MRS. LUCRETIA DAVIS MISS LILLIAN FLETCHER MRS. ETHEL HERALD ENGINEER SMITH, C. I. NIGHT VVATCI-IMAN FIELDS, SAMUEL P. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAY WATCHMAN FIOIINSTON, XV. O.- MAINTENANCE Autographs I EL RECUIERDO lElL lRlECUlI-IRDO Farewell Aclieu Clooclbye to you Yoealnilzwies Fail. No thoughts But sad .Xt leaving you: XYo1'cls are of no avail. To east To west With hope expressenl XYQ go, with parting look At scenes At friemls In H. l'. High Before we close the hook H1 HUNTINGTON PARK HIGH SCHOOL PRESS