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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1937 volume:

1.22 I G 565 . FW K' -'N' '1 WA- !ff-QQ'- TUV 'A 4' -'Fr' A 'P A 'WI 'A ' 'V . K ' U W -- Af A Av- A 1 - ,,,- , I. , .. - f I, ,. , ,,.I .. ,, .I,.,I., I, 1 14-. im! . N'3fWiA'.' gwlllb., -' if . - ' A 'f??x1-E-- A 33 1 ' '16 -?gtQ'q'5m+J-F'gf-4,'f'fEh1w,M'5Sfi.'1S5' fgj,1i'c?':Q?l'?-R-A1-ffgiuiimfim f tv 'Y , Q-v . .- C A2 r K, K --UNQ M, uv Ill' -'14 'P v..x-r-- f'.-..- .--.cfm .M -. .. 1, gf If . 3.1, . ,. , Q- -N . 4, - 4 J- .11 Y. y N- . gf-uw..-919 -f ,g-:v.Ll4unl,., .,,-cf,-, ,,.,.,..r.4.,.1k -. ,a,,.,- H-- -. .A 'ff ' 'Lis' Rum A ' ' VN d 5' 5 5 N 4 ' s - V -' . . , 4 . !'-' . 1n'J45 9,l ? 9 - :5'f5'4 f 5'5'f 'Fi'If55'a w fK'?i.ff-Gif' .,:.-V-:I,,I.---,-f---:JW-.19 ,wg-4x5?N5w'gI35,SXifIJ,pyxJ'5g L5 'ugxgfgxg -2,51- Q :E M P,-up ' ,, Er, ,sm 1: I,l:.!2..mf ,-,Iggy'Sq'IgQf :'54:giE,?.pH-5Yt.w1,I1...r.:-s,'.E:.jh,n1m.:g. I'.Qs:QQ-f-iq?-A. .J-5Aj.'-I-Iii.-A.Q-1.1-.4,Lr,rL,ixwa-9f.2tij ,f?g as ,H f fa. In : AA ,Q ' -.. , .x S W f l-f b, - 2- . 3. yrs 3, 9 mga, lv, 3ggf,g51,3fg,.'gg,:g5gy-sggqggsfp:saggufgg-C-qggqiQ III-53-.II:I:I:.SIIIIIIEQIIII.,.IIy,II:Ip7519II,QsIIII,,gIff,QII5?15gp,fQ2,ngI,- -Wg? II.E,wi35,,1s -YNY I.: I:I.,i- II IKIIXI.-I,,I::g,Igg5Iq- I,IfIi,-I,I.x:,I.III3-MII.:fI::I5I,.EIIIm--j?'9I:A4lQQfgq3i?v.2.FXQNSISIC, I IIm5:f,, by If -III I I I RAL' if giigtzgif I5 'w.jI58::g5l,'Ea..5.g,f1?',3IEQ1NI-Ig'f33q,5'2l5,fQJ4 w+,mJ- .wx2?-':..:.-.-'fA--was.-,,L 'Q'4:r:.ff-Aiq'-- -iq-'-A--'-AAF.. TrAA-35125155-, f---',W2E.' Qrif-fi? .' 1 A '. gfifspggy mv-.inf A --AYJ'42P'ff!,'-15--.A !.4ia7t5'ig.'1-1-elvailknfiiifbnsffiwiiwizmla 35.9 - If ' Am23-2.-Q-:jigkgg-.:lyq:,l..,-.Kwf9g,y'- 3H1..-:Imygfiijfi-If-. big -.5-If' ' ?4',..-ggaf , 6--4,2 , Anita' --Is, I -AM4,.aE,f3,.aI1.II:If.LjY3eII.,,I.I-f.II,.I,II,I,-I,-II II, 4132, ,IRS -ag' I+g!1g?3I5 v,,,..,I I W, , 125, 4 .f4syfqg.s33I,,E542-,QfsgQI,?,,g'g,:Iq,It3II.,+I,gg:,Wga,y.,.4g,35g,3gI. .I I I ,.-IIIII., I I,I,.II.,I, I:,I,III,I MI I IQ, y ms ig: . RI Q ,f., . 4I,g,3,'.5,,w,,.4,,?Jr,I5,,m,,x5 I .ggi IIII,-IIWMSI WAI -P174 fs?l-5 - A 'r-l51?5l5-:m':- -gm'--,--qf ,1.'s,m.A.- .T I IL . 5-,I .. Ig, .-I - A ' 'il 4 g,-I'-'hit 1 -w:'h v-.gm .-Q -:15i,ay-pililf'-'fw'2,,,! f A1'1,9q.r digs 4-51:11 - .' A--A--2-1Q1-Niki-ff,-r--.',.'3'M4.i,111+'1':,f59..,. vi-,I - . 1- S, fs .pig 7- '17 . F1 'CfvQgf!6:4yin1g'5f2-1'9 -I-41 M'5'Jr??3-1-:s'i1'fQ'ugf 1-'-x-':1:-1-Y -. --mf.---ff-wrw:.41w-f,,w--fA-M...fb 1.3 -, nf sqm -1 ,Si M-H A-4,-mfg -aw ffmm-Mer.-W' '+L-E' - 4 A-'-'-f-.ggfngyzgsi-552' -f-?'..'?: Y-'.'.Lg'f4 mf' -'- Q' u Q- 5.1-A q AVS' s- 1 -'A 9fr-!i21'fbJ75.fS-iq.. ffl' 3: '3,JW- Big 32,151 'In' , -amQI+:,:---Hwvtmqfyxq-.....'f.'-' gfdvi Yr 5-1gI5.v+-1... 1 SQUQLVZ'-q,,cga-e:,, -.fs-qi1Xv,,5q'f'I!5fp::.. Af - Akcefffm 'mf-AfAf':1 iff1.lsAA -fs:---151'-,fi 4, E-AVF-1, givin- -, ew F13 'W 43f9Q?A'wv-t52lf5 fJa , . .,QAIIIFI5IwII.,I:.IJ.IIII ,IHII j:I:I,IINI.I I ,Inv-I ape, ,N f I If I 11 -AI,,I,LIII..-II I yy .HL LAM I ..-12I.lzQ:Qg25-Ii 1-'-3 , J5?I+g2'g?gr ' 'Q-ff'B-Ai.-. ::1-auf.A'?'fii?ff5r1-- -'M 'H 'i vfa5S? 71f. -Y-if Q43'93vfQli7 .F -aw--2 - A V 'A A- : 1+- S'-'. '. 'i . JA' 1' '-'Nw X I1 .W5a73T?2'1w'w?z5Y3x Nz 3 A. A , . 'af-uf,YAI'1ij13X:'a:,g-Q.-gc?-i-iZfii:Ainf,,. sl' .nu f ' A AP' A ,- -wr,-.I , -.,3L5xx,I,:I.I-595gL:IIEE?-5:-jg-I1f5,',III-im 1nI i 'n,.A TQL- ' II ,,::gLIiQg- I: fgi ,': R23X1 . i1.II A ' W 1 ' Q' A' ,ggqgf - 1 4- A ..v.- - 1' 1' 1631.-A: QI'-S-H'-21n'i.2q11i4f'1i-,v.r -5- . . ' ,, N - -- 'i Cf 'af . ,If -, I---xv, AA am - I4 I - 1.1. I.-xg:--Q-55-tz':A2.gg ., 24 ' 1 ' -AD. . '. 3: 'f'1LY.'Kff 6541 . 5 ' 'QT' ' V 7 f I ?Yyf1l-7515 -fx-1 in A ' X Air ,N A af-Qiqrggi .4-4 cu A. IIA I . tj ' guy, fy -. -1 1, A - I v V - ' '05 4-fwkffn-uf I A . . , , . I, fain 1 z.Uz,J'a? A - A A -A Q Q . I -vf '7' A' 2 F ,X - u V V 1 : A , . f fx ' .Y 'f a . ll ll ,Ku-R . , -X ,Q ff ' U , -,I I 1. E 7 N, . IIf ,X'-f , I I 13355 II.I:-1 M - r' 54 ... . VLH. I Of: '. Q t .,'?f'f?!f I ' .f jf' A- -.-I ' ' J' - M .L '- - n 5 im . .inf ., -9, We -gg - 'S-'W ifi'-AL,,f -- - 4.41, Q-,gf -- -' 'ru n' -.' Ip:-f' ' A -0 . . glppxd :I - '1'.- - W A . , .., - , 1: ,. . 1 1 . --: . JAG.. , ., . if In .. fi 'A . 62a.f,be-ef-A-7-QQ-351-ig-Q qT::aLg1e?f1gf 'f1:a,w?2:i'JyAA A' EF: . A-N A' , L 315- '7 - Fl-.'4 's ' 32-if5f'aQQ5 I -Q41 yliS: 'PSgA'Y Y-Maw A r ' ' :.. T. 'q I I' '1a'k 5,--'f'V,AIAI-g'f.---5 . -L -,1S1. - ,.:, I - -- N?-ei?-xqiwferf'-Iwi? M :J -QQ-- .Ej4t,a534: SQ 2 - 5 - J-.ff-1 'A 'A -A . ' , ' 4'-.ui-27' .fAY1'? if Wa' 'A-w-. A-ff f -A f'x AN- Aff - A 'F' -- 'V : ' '- 1 ,- vu-.us-1-ff aff- ,A H -.- ' Q22-33 1' 4' fgjj I ' , ' A -x-ZA Qgsmkk 5 'Hg.Qi,2'7 iVi vp, f 'ft I Ai ffc f -SPA .aw-?'F1a5G-2A A Ji iff-f f M '- ,.., f' , N 1 'C .' .- '. A 'T - '. '-'. - --117. . ' 127- - if cr Wk . V325 -521,5 , 'JQ5-KQjvJg1i,3'fi:W? Win. -A 'I if E , - '- ., V- - 'A 'A -1' W ' -'A LCM EFT' 'mu-'l ax , Q ' A 1 w mg- xy., . A PYBIJIY Mg, l -.Snug Why-.-fI -y . Q.. . I.,,.f, I:.I,I5 .- IIb,I5,f- 0.4, c,,I -. - -5:- QI- -v.v.:r-v,5.fQK1L:.--.II -, ,I - I, .. - ---Q - -QM --EW?-1 A A X- - - ,.: ig--3-sk - iw Aw ?fg,'fA-,ff,v,'??GlfQySv..f4i'1L:vQ'f- ,af 1' 9 Wg F'q32af'U pan.-L ,verif- I I ..I-I II .J Izw-gkqfy.2:, gggI ,E.m.IIe,II.1 F 5 ,QI-I,SI,.,?? IIII1 mi I . ,53y,L.IIIII .. A. 3 '25 ,.,, ,A I I ..I ,, A-f, Ayyggigtfff , ,Q :yi ,,gq??1'g, ,12l.,y1':g9f-it-554 'II ,,-,pg -ga:-y,fI9.,5g,vk..-:M ., A., 1, 19 'III Ig,-M. vw--irq-3. .ag-III bf . --L ., -A :ef A 31 45: - A II,I I Jus. Iggy- ' ' .- I G- Irs N5' 33.2-y53f1f:?S. 9 W I .- A ..4gA , .:-film, -O Ar- A. A-'Y'Pl'4.-..'l'KU'5? 4-'XWCASG' ,f -'wr AQML. vi '- Q-'-5-4 5: H-.9912-' -,f-- f -vw 'riffs A' S Q UQ, ., -..1gu-nw,ff1f,y pm-GK vt I ri f-y,gx3,1. M, ' Ir .. ,Iii-W mii Wy- ,Y -, ., .7 ,Q -,--ff-,-. f. . I 'af' . it dfiwftk? , -f - Q!!-3' - wllyfxf. J may 2 ent- rrybgnf- A -wir-,fm,'g ,cv --'-ff-SMQ4,-,. vw:- , -A - .-1 , -, :,- .xrf-. . -1'-5'B'iF!51f.+!-4 v.o,1X'Qu5-1---Jw Q!-AIQ'Q?.?-'qi gb- 3111529 Us .-N' -- L A .-aah 'iw A'-'1'vr:1 Ifxg,-'fq . Gfliy, A' ' , IIII,I li: I UA-I:QA,v.K1 1.1211 IA' I,f ,kSfQ.x31fY-QV'-A If gf, I V, 'IO I, Jef? ' - 'xIn..::-A J I,, ' -' - 5 - S, .' V -IW ,.:.1'.' , ' ',-' 5 'V 3-.-..-- -Av - AL HQ :ff- isa-..:-J, - '50--33, . . X, z jam 1 -2 -r!gfiqi. Wd' fI...w...I,ef ' f'v T' ., if--1,,- Q1 3 ggi LT' -I Q13-A-.1 w A953 -5.11. -A,-e1AA -,Q-if' - -A 3 fini ygglf -A gk ? ,II I K-,.A1 AI -T-'fi NF. :'f,gr'I.-Aag gi-z',Q4g-A3311 1 QQ 1 MII. ., - ':Iq:-,.-QEABQI -.,55'.'iq,,q1,g3 3-1 - I g. , II ..q , tfIQ,1 ,.,1.E,.AIIgQ.Ig? iq 311.-. A' Q , fR62Q:'f2uf.--1'f.'?x'?3:'3Q 'x .f- W- ' -'F' fffiif ' r-ESA' - A I , - , ,aff .-sg- A Q-I9-I ' f - 1. ,,' IQ. Iy, ,L I .-'v- ' , . rp- ATL- ' I' ' ' , L' A 1- wit?--. 522- -z .+--. 'kH?'A iw WF X .A ' E - f 1'V?f97?1E' A f If - A-f-an hex -- Q -ffff-Am A 'J ' 5 ' i f 'Sui' Q-A are I we . .ml - A X -4q:?a:P:.:.-f iw E ' -xx . - L ,-11-f ' f 157323 F-+9 15-15 'A ' -. '-'YF' ' u 4 A 1 .. A -cy, -X 55-QI ' I-.eg-' .Aga Q., .2 I, gf , ., 7 fWv 'x 7 3513 'A WW n H' Af' -sf f f f' 4,5119 QQ, 'gf . ' . I I 4, '. IA'tf'I -4: A I' I. I I jl A I Ip- s 5 QIJAST . 'ag afg'--5 ' E! Q 'Ah-A is 'I-I-' A, ry H. , JI. M 5,-'f I' f' iw I II::Ii,,,-f-- I SMA 'I' ,Pig 'fi Y' ,wg A ff- W - , A4 - ff- M' wg, 1, ,fag A X' , .4 v,-,':'v f 433.-1' A I :A ' , Ll V123-' . W- 'x 5 ,, 5 - 'r I n . ,, I --I pw.-w'. - 5,-M I: '4-A 'Aw - A-'. 5'-.ff 1 , ' . . rpg? A . . A ,am-fa M 5-E M35 - ' awkaaux- 'iii' 'S iffizwfi QW' ' I x....-4 if' - -fi' 7 fig 9 '54'.-A7'1sf M? f: A' ' A' 'P - A , Hia A- -sfAA - ag .-af - . - ,gf-f ' . S+ --1 fm - - - . f ., - r 1 if ' -- 4.---if x 'A-ri f w' gZvffT':A4 lip? . A A ll fig'-A A 1' .f.Y fS2' .5625 5 ' 'SA . 'K A - ,X .. f If H. -.gl . Aww. I - - , I, -I J . I--. - I I, 'I 'L ,, ,I-w -' . . I ., , . ..-.- I I . -AW A -' - :+P .- +- -ef :' ' A RA -:-f.- -. -. WEA- .s m 1 'V-ff' -V:---A' 0 f A A A P9iiff55L .!i5'??-11 1-RMY K iii, f5.iV ui5 21fx1f f?fA . -w - -f fm 1-951555 5 EQ- if-1 557-'X - H3im?:5?.'i'34A ' '1:7:35b ?3'Hii 'SYN 'SJ C'-, 'AA7' 3A!'Ff lW5 A ' 'Q - -- 'FSL WA V - 11f'9FLv A3215 .v ' 25 -' A '-'AWA - . f - .,:--.-Hers? Ni V525 fmvJ-Q'm,-:- My A - --M A. Af - HW FAA - . ..f.,-wg.. ev-' ff Www A' JA f'eE' - ..mXy- as A X -1: Q---.Q . . s , II1.1I.II,, ,I QHIII . I,IEI,L,,,I:fII .1I . ,A-,..a-sg-, A wlgfr. 345-'II 'rr .. -55443 I. . HM , . . M I I, r .ef A I I -II 3 j 259 II ..,, III..5.l ,,',., fvgin I, XL: gd ,JK , 4' -?F,,'.7, ,lj ig ,f3 f,I 'fn' Irvin I. x 4 .X 1 I I . W .I ,I :I I . .,f.. - . . I ,,d., . P7 if gig ,.!n,f,,. , ,- .wr Yi? 'A Se- W. .vb -.--, A 4.-.-li-1?.S52Z'5.l5 51AvrS9TziWf5Q,- 15+ .ww -I,gQf1-f?k5v5j.1 QrXgI5IL'A.'-1M.l1 - . r ' W? -x. 53 4'-1 mmf vHi'+.rnJffP A A A' '- --'LP' RR-'iv' U .-- -v--'w4:2.v 1 M -f- -A '15-11,9'z35i5 -31'--Eh.:Dv'11. Gwlzfw 1-H ' WY. ,r,,,.'d'.iqi Qmvfil. 'A -nE:v'51'f2-,A1c5Ng.Tg1Jlgv1jzy'f1 Ik. - 4.63-2'A' 'V22f.1w,. 45?--W If-.5,.:u .-'KX Sifigwlae -1- A . ga-.IMAJJ 1' Aiifi yi'ii'-2+-Riff? -1 -' A ' A' - ix' - ' . ' M, - , -'-' ' . . ' . --',--- -- 2 - - - ' :-- '?f7':yf'lf 4f1-f1h'x.'f P1 ' '1- 'A'-, -A :f!4NoHL.'5--,fgnfgwq-fi,-gf' Mn y,g-3.17 :3 'wEf?lQNmS4-. Lf! P52191 , QQ , .' galiqfgaflf'-Sig-'. A 3-rgi,ayi'E:',5',,, W- ,.'I wg--'.-,JgaxAn-5,J.3'1y.?J-t133'n1u1f4a,-whf1,tw,'-'J'QJ.'.l,-.9-I5-4L13 55,55 5,f3QIIQggygfi5i,?3I5gif- 25313 NQ- ' gpIfm9gf335iI,Qfg5.:q5Iy1gM4 1 n45jZgI1,Ii,I,Qg:,g5,rI5,,IR'5,2,,2:iI'-Ig1IjQ5h.a I II1 mf. , -,r. r .-.4-,g,,..:-4.g.., -f-. .,-1 I, ,Q-,,.:fA3.:f,:41x,y:3IIig,3,g5F My 'vii' wngeyiwrxzzvg. 'MJQQE3 I msgasv-fi,4v1ff+?fa1,niTJ,f:fw'9fmf12- gy-bil! new .12-Ffa : pf- A-X1 A. - A ,- 452- - ' - 2. .wif'f'fIWf69fK fE'-AYPMMV?--f ' ' - - S' -f '12 'AB5 l ag Vfffffpi' A 3 7 -5 - 6 F1 -'1 ,J ,wif '53 new , ., W -' fw 'mi If 1 ww-. .- n 7 F L. ,r 1,5 ,, A. .- 'I -WY W 5 . JW-41 ' ,wiv UQKLPE , Q ff: ,Y . ,I Q ' A 4 OM Jig, . ffm cu JN 3 W W! Ufsb-.f5m M M y W ' MG-Exif' , f 3 C 1937 Wf ff WM , 'J 1'jf WW diff! MH MM' 17? ' 5 img 3 Qs infix in 1--, I U F H O-, .W W iw RH MMV JJ Q WflQQ rxyfwvv MQ ,f?.MS 6 WEL REUJUE gl W - If if ff' MM x 'S Published by The Student Body ffff' Qt A X..-My , f Huntington Park x X High School. X Huntington Park, x Q X 53N - If X X N t Ng L . I iv- X WX California -' X X Ai r o x x ,X , rw Sl in Xxx W fb ' X1 N 1937 4 Ii ' N :xnxx A jg LOWER CLASSMEN LEAVING X - xx 0 R D 695?5Qf5i9 9 3 7 V - ---W - - -f-3-w X. P?ER CLASSMEN ENTERING NEW AUDITORIUM K F ,, U ,f f My M as L, A' QE Y 14 35 Q 3 J wrm ' Q x n FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT President of the United States of America QSM f,7Mj 4 f ,Aff ,fffiyflyu v.,, f A ', ' 'f V f'.f, 7 'Il 4- 1 .ry - f 5 l 1 K if ' ,ft-4f'x. i,k': si 4,4,g,-fa zzz. ' ,' ,' fl: ,z -qv, ' A- .. , ,' F- ' ,' lf- 'IM 1 M ML 1' tm' t t 7 ffwff K+effeM.4f,J,z7., N4 t Www - M. mf Q f . , - J! X594 1 fini A-Z. Mx OUR PRESIDENT SAYS: AM profoundly convinced that the plain people everywhere in the civilized world today wish to live in peace with one another. And still leaders and governments resort to war. Truly, it the genius of man- kind that has invented the weapons of death cannot discover the means of preserving peace, civilization as we know it lives in an evil day. In the XVestern Hemisphere the night of fear has been dispelled. Many of the intolerable burdens of economic depression have been light- ened and, due in no small part to our common efforts, every nation of this hemisphere is today at peace with its neighbors. ln this determination to live at peace among ourselves, we in the Americas make it at the same time clear that we stand shoulder to shoulder in our final determination that others, who, driven by madness or land hunger might seek to commit acts of aggression against us, will find a hemisphere wholly prepared to consult together for our mutual safety and our mutual good. l think l can say that it in the generations to come we can live without war, democratic government throughout the Americas will prove its complete ability to raise the standards of life for those millions who cry for opportunity today. The motto of war is: Let the strong surviveg let the weak die, The motto of p ace: Let the strong help the weak to survive. at I J RALPH W. DETTER, Principal O li came a stranger, he remains a friencl. 9 U J Stuclents ancl faculty awaitccl his coming, almost apprehensive of the fu- ture. They knew the man who was leaving. They hacl grown to love him lint what of this stranger who was to guitle the clestinies of a rehuilt school? Ralph XY. lletter assumed the cluties of l'rincipal of lluntington Park lligh School aniicl a feeling of clouht. Toclay, however, that feeling of clouht has changecl to a feeling of assurance. ln the one ancl a half years he has heen here, we have grown to know him, to respect him, and to love him. Vtle have sought his inspirccl counsel, ancl we have heen appreciative of his atlvice. lVe have enjoyecl his magnetic personality, ancl We have aclmirefl his cletermination and his interest in the aflvancement of Huntington Park High School. ln sincere appreciation for his encouragement of everything goocl and tlne We clcrlicatc this lil Rccuerclo not to the stranger, hut to the friencl, Ralph XV. Detter. W ,iff ? 1 H 4 'i Y wf ' 1 ii111t'f':H-,t, , 5 ' 5 iff il nv A .w 1.5, -lil' At If X 1,1 25515 44, , 1,1 A lt ! A us lx iLf1 X A Qs' K W -lx 5 x 1 r 415' 'f hr i l U41 i 1 F 4 ,L JJ X jlilzxliq ,iii WIS lg P? ml NW rv, M N 1' ,f v ,L I .Y 1 nl. f lf Na rl I 1 M 1 1 xl 1 scum AMERIC 4 AA, vi Qin 21 7' 4,1 'mf ,J ' error- ser 1 1 .. F 4 ,,, ,. tl .K vL4v-'4 34 fiifli: 5 ' ffl? .5 ' . 'V' tsl 4 150 it 2151 1 1 inn! ' Il vlii yang M fy 1' 4 I fo ., x x ,rm V A riffs If L, QQ, . '-iw' W: ll, 'Q X1 if gf 1' ii..-i... '1 ,,-1.51. -' L! Qi , ,Z ., :'t.,..A .1 LL: nkizlafejaltalljff' -1 I rx V .fn ,,1,r,F'f gggsxf' fi E sc ' 4 'N 'Ur , a -+C 1- 4 13' tp ff- U D K 251' 'li' wg Hegfl ffl ,ig ffl iifvwl: fiff f Ir? 4 si-Frm 1 i I it 4 . 1' 1 3 1 ' A 4 21913 fflerifi.-ifffttt' ' s Il-r 1- it-. pf.-t-ijt' ' 1- W ff.5:g--1E5wf141,yi3..-gg, N ,mu-ii: - 7 C' , Qi ',,1,'lif1i' ' '. 'N ,gut 45, V 1 ,, ,, Q . i1',',..1.. ,11.3, .-.l,...cM ,,. Sr- if. N 1' 'I Af iLi':1'.i' . . . 'xi '1 L wa---',:.,l.1 , '-FAT'-.1l:.'.'.-Y-13.92. -, .i:Wf5i,-.s'.t,1 , .1 x 4134. 41 M fi If afyj.5,-'.y'1.ug-,511ui, ',f.l.,1iI:1....-12,,.Tl3gii,.ne , f' ML Qfrgs .1 -.',1,1,11,.l-..,!, - , gJI'1.M...,.4-1' - c ' A EM, u S',Q,ljjzwci-1.51.-gggim. g ..-:g.':'e1 ,ii1pLff'.Sya?1Q?-1L-. ,wif ' ' t'7l'.f-, 'f'.'1'z1 l 'f 7'YE':', 12.q1.H.'-'1c'f1?:75j1iL:wg-, - if '11 If ' 4 . ,i,.',,, ',,-.51,w,,,N7 I V . ...i1., in 1-.:fi,,,,,,.M-ij.LM!-l:..,.,.l,.1M .QW 1 -3 ,ff ,wi ,, ., X H16 ' 'anis .- ., ,hi . V. 1. y , :wi --.1 . .. ,M i , ,. l, ..,,,V .,,, J , sin.. W . ,xt- f' 'i1,11',4,w 1-.fu 1 . 01-kgs . , 5' ,u 'f. , -, ,A ,fl lf, H, .gf Q-gq1m1?! :raw Wifi' ' E113 V ,gimgiggrl 1- 5N, 11.1. 1l2.f,:1i:11f-.N 'l tlivr H f-ll-'l ff f - . 152:11 his ,ezy.1:'11'f-g1gQ'5194:11.2519 fin.. 'i gyglf X jf. . ,. -4151-QV ,glen ,ms ff 'I' .,!h.-.lygklff mg 1: : MQ 1 . ,. Y. ' z ,ji 5, ,Fl I t. ,1 fur g5g7121i'If ,Q my F1f11,Eg2741'if,:,1gx,gl 3-.zntft 4 1' 1- L I, H.fi,i151 cf' A ,'111'.4'L.. 1' Ju? 2.11 'M 'JV' MLW F5423 ' fix' 'f '1vi :7f.-lki , 'Vg eff - 1.r, .,.fv1,g .115 'gf1uf,4'1,3,,'1!1., 1, -gm. 1 '35 r 5, vw. Rl 41 i i 1iP.sifif3Q'5 f'-'liflw 7'i'if'ig1 Isl in li. M il if.w'1' P.l l f' .1Q2'1y'i5'3591253-,a. 541 V 15 All-' . 1 K J V lim . 5-yu: ',cf'.-M1--1:5fvfwxkgfg' .- ' it -I f-'mg' P 1 r' f - qv 1.-I X -fan. -1 'v-1-K U Plxl. 'nw i , 4 4 4 f iijgiadi 1 . X 'jyigfii'f5lEQfX'.5z-G-5 till clif is li' fe 'fck 1 ms.. . 1. Y1. 11. sg- -:rp ' -14, ' 1 x.., '.f1t,. -ffl: 1i-1'f21l'-t -'1-.VT 364' ff 11. 1' ' N dl ft'-X gf.-.fig-.yeah WLM ,t.f5M 1.NQi:v. QI, :QM ,A EX .I ' . h .74 11 16 Alva. 1.-1 if-L . j:i5f111' Y' ig, Lu, , fini '. f -an 'f,q,'.' ,I-',' diy... K- ' - - -.111 - F11 2 -.lim 1 1' .y . 's- - .15-.217 - 1 'A ., --. W: .. ., , -' l-ly' sift.-51 1' P- 'ff 'lg-',vL1 1f's,,. ' 'T' 351511 1' W1 :MH we . . Wi. 2' '1 -'- wr .' ' ii, .-xr'-Ji. f:-V: 1,1 '13 ' T1 ft 1 'X' 1- IFA- -if 3 A71-. ', 'sg fs, 1, MQ. .- 1,-'rqiq 131 fic ,gi - ic -1. -51.-It ,119 A -I.. ,s - A 5 4 1 Any lrffift-i fir i 'i5-l't5.M zL t4ag- 1 'Wei ., f -45-51' Nfl' iilr. Q Eff if 1 , fi-'i'f!g'l:i131,'? .. . . , .4g1- .1,...+..+..1t..,t ,R .J-9 A . ,,, , ,,z f' .1.....i ,1 . .. - r A M. . 1 wfft. Msg af 11?21i111'1W2r5' Q 1 .- J11. , ,,:,g.3f-5:11 31: .f, -1 :iw .W it , U M, ,Q ,.i,.. 415- , Til- 'tiff QQ .iii , 'is 1 cf ,i!'fl'iiJ.'i:f-fi'-Q 1.41 'H' ',,-Alf? 1f:':ffj?if'2Q l''Wig-ikif1,-Q C'IUf if -ix 1 . ff- v- qi, fi lg'-L -15.3 Sw, , , 33 up, 41 iq, ,ww-,. . , 1 i'.-if, Q in 11.:ff-1.'1-1.',g1'7' 'fftvf 2:.1'Q9-rfrfia.. Vf' filly-i1'f -Q12?.'1,raf1gtgH , 'HMI-gif L 1-,,1,h,5.:.h,.QQ,. A. .,..,,.,-,., .W ,j.,,,3..e4, Wy., r K1 .1'Yv'b1 .jiri-1 1',f:,k iff ifr1e.'1l.-,p .'Wf1 , f'Q,l15.L::2'fi'.ii C-7 .9gf X' 7:7 '-QQ11 -' 535 ' his 21 .1.f111IE,l e'ii :lt Um-1i': .' 3i Q 'Ji :.s.',-sf , vj'- U 19 5,111.3 1,-11:5 i -1' ,j..1g,3-- gf, . 1: .- MLB- :'fk'11.'Yf.w'..r 1,fJ'f.-i i-11','fll'C5 1 1Zf'.1:1i51. 11 -,1.. 1 W -11,4-, . A-f, i.-,kr 1 . , N Fw., V1 .,..kf,.4 H.-,1 K 1. Y,i,,,1,l1 .11 3, 1 -.f 41,.i.,,1.-of... V- i. .11-15,-, :wwf '..',Q1 '-'1.,1ji..i 5. .-.,-r,f'g14 .,-1' 2 dj, 1 .lwfz-lt,11Q.?, 'wb 2 .A '.'l'1r'.f' '. 'l .1,,',-51-fi.-1,1 ' gs, 3,13-.gn ' Q.-if 1' 1 - - . 1' 1 5 if 1 an ,P -1 1- 'Ir,,-1'-'.1s.1-,ig Y,,:a.':' 'if' 19 'ydkie .l1::N .1-,ig 4 iL,11,.,. K 3.f:1'g5f5ft.ii:.l-WT, f4':111i111'gi' 12 '.,:1g15.r 3' 1-. .ugly ., A 'wr' ,ggi nm .ry ..11.fL.- fr. we- . - -112, 1. -3 1 'g-ll -'1Alf11yilli,al., 'e 111 ., lf-'Il .'.Ei1fr.f'..'.'-2.-,fiitvl 3 L , -. -' '1f'9f.1-4' '.,.i1, J,,1.',Y , 'Filly '-Ju? 1 5 'f'l1'ilu'e 1 .1. .9 wg, . 4 -1 ,1. V. .'f ' r.1 1' H: 1'1 l :!f,.5' -or 10 11 1 4619 wif! .WH .t-T ,UL H1504 '31, L-7' 1 X , ,gi11.-'Cmx 1 ,, ..f-1:11.11 bf. ' 151.-,:i1giQf.:1liq'.iS 1- -T-f,11-J-.'2':' 1 11 f1:l',uf1!l 'uf 3,51-1:-fi-.fig-4141 .r'.i,1,f7gfQ1171 1 f'11',.C,'F,'l'l .if ',1lR'1f5,1l-:lQw Hl -.Q-'QI'1'.T,'.1L'Q' ' ' 1ZQi'f',I2g , Hg . fiivfffp, Rf 1 'ri!Il,:H5itl:1'-', l': l' F-li be lil '.'fC'?9-i71- 2 . 11,4 J y r ', .- -1 .- '.1 1: - .1 if 19 ...P 1-2.-4-ails 1 .191 1.igea.,.,.g..'5.',, ',,,gq.A ,-, 15.2 .4w'13:'. 1 , . .. -- A, :mo -2- A 11 if oe . Q1 1.1 1 til , v Uf ff A ui4'1',L.,11' 1 x 1 4 ' 1 1 ll A ' 'rl B V4 P11 iff, .ir W A11 i 1 .4 t l', ' All .Q ,vp H5 , 4 12,1 '11 i EM 'pf O 1' ,mbriiy ,Q If ,ju ,Ili o 'l ,ff-, X, Wit 1 li , ,J y lm 1 VR V11 1t 1 1' :Nw Jilillli N, tr,-f Y -.,, J -,LH ll if ,4 ilk' .V ni Y .. 4, A. cb, ,S..k1, 7 3 ' MQ ,lf ,D-GA wjx ,IAQ A z EXFI1 ML, 1,.tnp',X1x' udp -' ,W 1 1. ,. . , 1 e,,t,.l111' ity 12 , -sw ,, ,.i.111 . X , 1. 9.-, 1 if 1' ,. 811 .ff , .1 ,. ui 4 1 1 J 1 I 1 1 yy Pr, -qw ,Q .1 4 1 ,X , 1 9, J A 3 ,51 r f 1,419 ,-,wt 1 , rltlll. l ' ff .,,i. Qi1 1 f- 1. few i , 1 - 1 f X, Am X Sm' 0 J ,N . X 1. 'N 'iz 1 1 'EXW ' 1 i HIC attainment of enduring peace in a world fraught with militant unrest is today recognized as the prime objective of our modern civilization. Nations of the lYestern Hemisphere have assumed a position of progres- sive leadership in this humanitarian struggle to preserve amicable relations. The recent lnter-American Conference for the Maintenance of Peace, which assembled in picturesque Buenos Aires, marks a new advance in the determination of the Americas to enjoy the prolific rewards of permanent peace. The determined action taken by delegates to the Conference furnishes renewed hope that America is witnessing the dawn of a new era of constructive under- ' ' ' 'tions to the continued growth of the sympathies h will prove piopi standing, wliic he Americas. which have united t I. 5 MIDDAY SIESTA IN STOCKTON Gfz 4f3 'Z AQQAUMMLQ? L S' Administration 1 Seniors QM 7 ,M ig! Classes 1-U ff Publications Committees Music Organizations Boys Sports Girls Sports c o U R T ,f5w'f!fQf? zefffilixim S P E A C God of our fathers, grant to us this day, One blessing great from thy omnipotence. Give peace, O mighty one, along our way So we may rest. No other recompense. We ask the peace that comes at even-tide When restless waters, calming in the glow Of glorious sunset, gently lap the side Of laden barks that slowly homeward go. 'llhe peace that goes with simple, honest pride ln work well done upon lifels restless tide. We ask the peace of hearts that know no fear Of fellow man, no envy and hateg But confidence and courage bright to bear The burdens light or heavy, sent by Fate. if The peace of firesides, bright with homely cheerg Of winter nights among our books and friendsg Of days of useful work from year to yearg The chance to make mistakes and make amendsg The peace that comes in helping some one dear, And at the end the peace of conscience clear. - Bing Bingham, '37 E I E ADMINISTRATION FRIENDSHIP ' HE best thought of our day is being directed toward the fur- therance of friendship. It is signifcant that the President of a great democracy should add to lzis responsi- bilities of directing the afairs of 130,- 000,000 people by taking the tinie to make the journey to South America to deliver a speech, stay only a few days, and then hurry back to his duties of state. He and his advisers felt it was in the interests of good will and a bet- ter understanding between the Anieri- cas. The ability to niake friends and to work with them cooperatively is coni- ing to be recognised as an essential in niodern tiines. The activities recorded in this year book inay have niore sig- nificance than we realise when we view theni froin this aspect. A school's greatness, like that of a nation, may be judged by its ability to encourage true friendships. Ralph W. Detter. RALPH W. DETTER Principal Page 11 A Pug I DMINISTRATION MISS MARY ALICE AUSTIN R, M. WESTOVER Vive Principal Vice Principal MELDRIM F. BURRILL MISS EVA RITCI-IIE Roxristrar-Counselor Counselor EPART E TS MISS ELISABETH GLEASON MISS MABEL GERTRUDE MATTOON MRS. RIVERA BOYD MCCARTER MISS MAY VERTREES JOHN FREDERICK MAYES MISS EDITH ANN KRAEFT MRS. WINIFRED S. WATERBURY MISS IRENE DEBORAH GORDON MISS MARIAN DELLA SLOAN ERNEST YVONNE JOHNSON MISS MARGARET MOON EDGAR AARON ADAMS JI ugi age 74 F A C U L T Y .NUMlNlS'l'Ri-X'l'lON Ralph XY. Detter, P7'I'IIl'if7UI Mary .Xlice Austin, Girly' Vim' 1,1'i1It'l'f7tIl Meldrim Francis liurrill, Rcgixtrar llayinund Miller lYestover, Hoyx' Vim' I'r1'114'ifvi1I Eva Ritchie, 640111158101 AXRT llUUSEHUl,D ARTS tlleasun, Elisalmeth, C'11i1iruzan lleise, Bertha ll. Mefrary, Miriam Tlnnnas L'UMMERClAl, Mayes. 'lohn lfrederick, Head Harry, Carl Cady linlmv. Margaret Ruth lfeeley, Lottie Francis Horst, Vera l'ride Huelmener, lieryl M. jackson, Mary G. Schulkind Lord, F. Iona ,lurden Tuttle, Merton llolmson ENGl.lSll Sloan, Della Marian, Head llickley, Lucille Silver Chapman, Irene E. Culbertson, Geo. VV. Gorclon, lrene Deborah. Uziiirmzziz 'WCappa, Mildred hlessup 'l'Childs, Iva Emmett Gray. Ruth Ann li eays. Charlotte Irene Skaggs, Frances May INlJL'S'l'RI.'XL ARTS Adams, Edgar Aaron. Hum! Tlilaek, Russell Alger Harper, Esrnonde jlHouk, Ernest F. Lelmus. joseph Francis Merrill, XV. R. Parker, George Fay Randall, Henry Earl LANGUAGES Yertrees, May, Haan' Cutright, Mildred Rees .lf1C'fS0H1Pl'i11iam G' . Doermmmy Iohn E A. Uuu atton. fmzendolyn Ladoris llarrell Grace E. N. Snyder' Ehzabeth Holm-Kennedy, ::Kl'21l11C1', Bertha Cheek Miller, Malmel Verdilla Moore. Mary Anne Roewekainp. Carla Louise Safarjian, Nuvart Esther XVillett, Grace A. Talhert, Margaret E. MATHEMATICS Mattoon, Mabel Gertrude, Head Albert, Roberta F. Blanchard, VVallace Everett Mansur, Mildred H. Thoborg, Ina Mabel F' A C U L T Y MUSIC XX'z1terlm11ry, Xlinifrecl S. llughes, filllliflllllll llnrclitt. llyron l.zunzLr I lawkins, .lohn R. '+l'iclclnek, Harriet lfnnnu SCIENCE liraeft, Edith .-Xnn, Hmm' Areiniega. Ella Ciemmell .-Xrnolcl, XYilli:nn Henry Hzlyliss. .lulienne fleorgfnzt li','lllUll, Ruth .-X. lu,-clig llrewster, Miles l.eslie Hzfzqmpzx, lXlilclrecl hlessup ll2lVVlilllS, Kenneth C. Mael.ean, Archie .leter SOCI.-Xl. STUDIES Klefztrter, Rivera lloyd, Hum! 5 lixvi11g', Earl fil'ZlllVlllC l'iZll'1'1ll1Cl', Mary C Jlive Lotrop llill, l'hoelme llezlrst iHnston, Louise Catherine lXl2ll'Sl1, Esbon Rea : 'l'iclcluek, llzlrriet lillllllll 'l'hompson. Edward Griffin Vllillizuns, Vllinifrecl l. IljYerkes, Mary Louise 'llfirst Semester IliSecond Semester lit JYS' PH YS ICAL EDUCATION johnson, Ernest Ynvon. C'l1c11'r1m111, johnson, Russell Samuel Nenncler, Elmer Cornelius 1:-A 'A l x Squire, lxoy Ellis GIRLS' PH YSIC.-Xl, EIJUCATIC JN Moon, Margaret, cllllllifllltlll Henry, Ruth Alina lilioell, Onztlee Lillian TReilly, Clrzlee E. Zeeherle Towles, Nellie Ruth STUDY H.fXl.l, RCCCl61',-llillll M, CONTINU.-X'I'lUN CDXSSES Cflzwk, Herbert Fletcher llE.-XLT H tlflefowzin, Ruth :kBlCl.t'Zl11, Daniel Dklqilllflilll, Harriet SECRET.-XR IES Rucker. Nellie QX. 13fElrler, lvy flatter, hlargzwet jones, Rhea Mae XV00flNVO1'tl1, Dorothy 'kljart Time Assignment Dloklll More Than One Department agt I5 tl g 0 BUEN OS AIRES 4 505 ye V f 17 6 MJ Q J' W U Iillvf jk L91 fx fd lMf+'T2rfZ!Q M 76 ARGENTINA I, PfIItIt'l'0 dv! Cv0lIffl't'.Y.YU, .wal of H1 ' Argfvlztinv g0Z'c'l'll1IIt'1If and .Yt'L'IIL' of fl L ' IU 7't'CL'lIf Pvmfc C01IfUI'UlIl't', is fviffzflvd above. The l',1'l'UI'i0l' apjvcarcllzcv of llzc Ifzfildillg is gwafly C7l1llllIL'Ulf by .vc'0n'x of fozznfaizzs 'ZUllitxIL play C'0llSflIlIIl1j' on flu' fvfcffzfrvsqzw grounds x1u'rf11n111'i11g fha Palarv. At llifjflf, Iz'gl1z'.v are 1'Zll'lIc'll' upon flu' fozmfains, f7l'0Z'idl'1Ig a notwl Ujjfvzfi. Offirffzl l71lSf7ICSS of 1110 Pfam' C7011- fvrulm' was !'0IIIillCfL'd 'ZC'ifllI.1I ilu' C011- grv.f.vi0J1al ffzallzbvrs of the Illlfllfillfl, and it was lzcrc that Pwsidclzf Rnnsv- wlf dvIiz'c1'vd lzix iuzfvre.vs1'zfc Mm for C0lIfilIllL'lI1 fmcc. Rcprv.vc11laz'izu's of fvraffimlly awry nafinn of the IVv.vf- fmzdcd the Confer- vzzrc, wfzivlz, fwcsagyvs a new cm of fwuu' and fv'og1'c'.v.s'. Urn IIu111isjvl1c1'c at RIO O RAZIL B 1 111 'IPO 111'1111'1'tx f 1117!-IYIL x ,K b 1'1'11 IO , 1 1 S1111111 1-11111'1'11'11, f1'11.v 11111111 115' 17 1'1'.s'it .f1'OIll1 P1'1's1'111'11t x'1111.v1'1'1'1t !1I11'l.lI1j 1115 1'1'1'1'11t trip t11 1111' 1'1'11f1' C'1111f1'1'1'111'1'. 1111'1'1'-.f11111'1'11 1111 111, t111' f111111'11 S1111111' 1,1111f 31111111111 11Ill11llItI1'11' of t111' f111't111'1's1j111' 1'ity 111113' 111' .f1.,L'11 111 t111' 1i1'11t1'1' of t111' f11111t0- 111'11j111. R111 171' 1111111111 ix 111111'11 for its .T1'L'lI1l' 11l'CIIl1'X', 111111 y1'111'1y attracts 111111.v111111.v of .'11111'1'11'1111 t11111'1s1.v. T110 ' 11' 11i.vt1111f111111 1 11'1v K' 1111.1 1'111'11111 1 1 H 7 1111' ' -, lL111l11 ll. 11011111 t111' 111051 1111111111111 111 ' '11fc's of 111.1'111'11111t 'IQ'01'111, 1iL'A' 611111111 1 ' ' ll t'1'.VSf1I1 1111113 17173 171111115 11'1111'11 f1111111 ' ' 'U111111 111'1'1'11111111 1111' 1 l'1llIj 11111jf.s 1 1111 111111113 T1111'1' K U 1'i1V 11'1111 1'111f11'1'.vsi-z'1'11css ll f-.121 ,wk ., ML! ff fl 11 g 1' I 8 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS WALLACE FRASHER, JOE IRVINE, EARL BOLTON, DURWOOD FUNK, MAXINE SOUTH FRANK KOSKI, DAVID BARNABY, LOLA CULBERTSON, EDWIN BINGHAM E N T B O D NDER the lead S T U D Y 1 ership of liz istrat' trl Bolton, the Executive Board, admin ive body of the Student Body, furthered the system of student government, effective in Huntington Park High School, by launch- ing many innovations and increasing the efficiency of the Student Court. Bolton served as President of the Student Body for two successive terms. and was generally recognized as one of the school's finest leaders. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Executive Board was the publication of a Student Manual, containing the Student Body Consti- tution, regulations, and other pertinent information. Other hrst semester officers were: Bing Bingham, Commissioner of Regulations: joe Irvine, Commissioner of Public Arts: David Barnaby, Commissioner of Finance: Maxine South, Commissioner of Records: Si Korach, Commissioner of Athletics, and Lola Culbertson, Commissioner of VVelfare. Second semester officers were: XYallace Frasher, Commissioner of Regulations: joe Irvine, Commissioner of Public Arts: David Barnaby, Commissioner of Finance: Maxine South, Commissioner of Records: Frank lioski, Commissioner of Athletics, and Durwood Funk, Commis- sioner of Welfare. STUDENT JUDGES NIC of the major points in the program of Student Body President lfarl Bolton, this year. was the continuance of the Huntington Park lligh School student court, established under former President Bob Crossan. Under the supervision of Chief justices XVallace Frasher and Lawrence Dudley, the court was acclaimed by students and faculty mem- bers alike. llleeting every other 'l'hursday, during the lunch ' attracted large audiences. Sentene ' and detentioi ' COURT periods. the court es were dealt in the form of demerits is. Associate judges during the hrst semester were Blaine Thompson, Marge Groweg, Nay liryce, and Earl Hedlund. Bailifif was Larry Dudley, and court recorder, Maxine South. jack Millikan and Eugene Blake were prosecuting attorneys, while XVillis Rubin, Jimmy Neitman, Vic Townsend, and Frank lXlorgan were defense attorneys. Lynn Hodge and Hob Camp- bell were sergeants-at-arms. During' the second semester, associate judges were Ray Musgrove, XVillis Rubin, liarbara Geddes, and Velma Ramsey. 'lack Millikan was bailiff, and Maxine South, court recorder. Prosecuting attorneys were Charles Davenport and Bill Cranford, while Dick lirazier, Artel Ricks, Ring liingliain, and .lack Swift were defense attorneys. Sergeant-at-arms was Al llovey. :IUIDIC WILLIS RUBIN, RAY MUSGROVE, WALLACE FRASHER, LAWRENCE DUDLEY MARGE GROWEG, MAY BRYCE, VELMA RAMSEY, BARBARA GEDDES ll .rj c .,4v 'Q you-F' 1 E O GIRLS' GUE LEA NNA O'ROURKE, JEAN KLINE. RUTH BIBB, IRENE ALEXANDER, GRACE ROSS FLORENCE CRAMER, MARGUERITE GRAY, MAY BRYCE, BETTY JO KING 2 U BOYS' JACK SWIFT, DOUGLAS WINTERS, MR. R. M. WESTOVER. KELLY OSBORNE, LEWIS STE EUGENE BLAKE, FRANK KOSKI, DALLAS MOON PHENS , PAUL STUPIN OFFICE DORIS KOEHLER, JOYCE DUNNING, DOROTHY MULHOLLAND, MARY ROLL, ISONNIE JEAN TOLLS, MARJORIE RICHARDS, ETHOLEEN DEATS ALLENE GOULD, MARY RULLARD, FRANCES LUTTON, ZENA TODD, LOVITA STRORACII, SHIRLEY COOLRAUGH, DOROTHY DODD, GLORIA STOLL, MARY JANE SMITTH, JUANITA ROLVIA, MARIE IIOSSHERD LORENE ISULLARD, IIELEN STEWART, NADINE HOOVER, DORIS DUNCAN, DOT RICE, MAR- GARET WALTER. RUTH IIIRR, RUTH Mn-KISSOCK. WANDA DEES, VIRGINIA PRARIE, GEORGIANA WELCH RILI. CRANVORD, ROBERT MERRICK. RICHARD ROBI5, CLAIRE ANDRADE, PAT PATERSON. RUTII RIIIII, I-'AIRYRELLE CRAEGER. JANE MIEREAU, RICHARD FRIDELL, WARD WILSON, BRUCE ISLANKENSHII' CIIARLOTTE DOW, MAY FRANCES VVILLIAMS, NANCY WINEMAN, VIRGINIA HARTE, RING RINGHAM, MR. MERRILL, DOLORES GALAZ, SOPHIE GALAZ, RUTH JOHNSON, liE'l l'Y Mac-DONALD l'ur14 'I 1, 74 ITA, D . 'Gia f I AQ 114.1 4 , rr ' M L6- 14 I . GIRLS' LEAGUE RGANIZED to assist girls in questions concerning dress regulations and general conduct, the Girls' League enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history. Since its organization, the League has steadily gained prestige, and is now recognized as one of the outstand- ing service organizations. A large portion of the league's success is clue to the able leadership of Miss Mary Austin, sponsor, and an active group of officers. Officers included May Bryce, president, Betty jo King, vice-president, Irene Alexander, treasurer, Grace Ross, parliamentariang Velma Ramsey, rep- resentative of the Social Committeeg Eloise Stienbock, representative of the Big Sister Committee: Betty Murray, representative of the Nominat- ing Committeeg Muriel Levin, representative of the Hospitality Committee, Caryl Gilman, representative of the Flower Committee, Margaret Walters, representative of the Office Committee: Phylis Steenback, representative of the Little Sister Committee, Kathryn Bryant, representative of the Howdy Committee, and Virginia Graw, representative of the Service Committee. Page 22 BOYS' FORU CTIVITIES of the Boys' Forum were connned to the presenta- tion of a program before the Student Body, at which Mr. Homer Gould, secretary of the Southeast Y. M. C. A., introduced Gil Kuhn, of the University of Southern California, and Don Ferguson, of the University of California at Los Angeles, who discussed the athletic rivalry existent between the two institutions. Officers of the Boys' Forum met monthly with Principal R. VV. Detter and V ice-Principal R. M. Westiover to discuss plans for future activities. Officers for the first semester included Louis Stevens, presidentg Eugene Blake, vice-president, Frank Koski, secretary, George Toombs, treasurer g and Dick Scovel, sergeant-at-arms. Officers for the second semester: Doug Winters, president 5 Jack Swift, vice-presidentg Paul Stupin, secretary, Kelly Osborne, treasurer, and Dallas Moon, sergeant- at-arms. In April the Forum was present as the Los Angeles crack pistol team gave an exhibition of fancy shooting. OFFICE COMMITTEE EGARDED as an important factor in Student Body activities, the Office Committee is composed of students desirous of assisting in clerical service. Meeting semi-monthly to discuss current problems, the committee maintains an efficient system of self-government. Officers include Margaret Wlalters, president, Dorothy Rice, secre- tary-treasurer, and Doris Duncan, sergeant-at-arms. The opportunity to engage in clerical work in the office provides members of the Office Committee with valuable experience, and many students formerly connected with the group have succeeded in securing positions as a result of their training. As a result of their work on the Committee, many students have been honored with Phoenix recognition. Page 23 .Md T- aff iifivrnm n.J'J M 10+ SAFETY COMMITTEE 'HE Safety Committee is charged with the responsibility of enforc- ing Student Body regulations, and maintaining order on the cam- us. VVith a membership of students who have evidenced interest in the enforcement of regulations, the Committee is regarded as a worthy in- fluence on the campus. The group is also instrumental in bringing to the attention of student leaders many problems requiring solution. New regu- lations are proposed and means of enforcing them are devised. Many members of the Committee will return next semester, assuring an efficient group. The organization operates under the sponsorship of Mr. Merrill. The Committee is headed by the Commissioner of Regulations, who directs the activities of the group. Bing Bingham and Wallace Frasher served as leaders during the last year. It is planned to expand the functions of the Safety Committee next semester, and it is expected that the group will be granted additional authority. 111111 LANDS CAPE HI 'QLJ 121' gf 1 1' 2-1 A 11 O PAR 1-1.Ylx'l.N'Ci 11.1 ' ' PARAGUAY AGUAY Ngfffig 11111 11.1 1111' 1 ' of 51111111 .AI 1'111f1111v 1 D -v1'111'1-v 11f11'111' 11.x'111111.v 11f.11 ' ' 11111111111 1111111 l1!11N1 Ill 11111111 1'1111111'1'11 1 1,11 xlx 111 7'11'71 . 1 Illflflll 11I1I11Y1' . 11f11' 111111 wi, ' f'l1f11'111i1If 1'111'11g1111Vv f1111'v1'11 1111' 1'1'1'1'111 1' I 1 1 01 1111 ' 7 f'1'1'111'1' 111111 ' .f11151'11 11V ' . 11111' of 1111' .v11'1111111'.v f'111'1111'.v of f11'111'1' ' 1 1111- ll 11111111111 1'1111' i1 1 C1111 '1 111 111 lf 111111 I 'ZA' 15 gif 6121 111 111 1111' 11'1'.vl1'1'11 111'111- IXf71l1'1'1'. lJ1II'1I1jli11.X' is f7t11'fI'1'll111l'1.V 11111111 fm 1'1'.v 1111111 1'111111111'1'1'1111 11 111'f1111. 111 1'1'1'1'111' y1'111'.v, KI fr11g1'11111 of 11111111'1'11i:11l1'1111 1111.1 111'1'11 111111111111'11, 111111 P1lI1l1.l. 1'11111'11t1'1111 1111.v 1'1'1fi.v11'1'1'11 1f1'1'111' 1111i'11111'1'x. 1l1111111l11f111111s 1'1'1ji1111.v 111 l,l11'1I1jl1Uj' 111111 111 11x s1'1'11i1' 111'11111y. lx I CENTRAL AMERICA WIN TER OFFICERSSE '37 , GUY FRANK RUTH DOWNEY, BLAINE THOMPSON, LYNN HODGE ER GRADUATES ' Nlllili the leadership f 7 1 o Irank Morgan, the Winter graduatin class assumed a position of le l 1 g ,, ac ership in student l l active groum f Jocy affairs. An 1 o officers aided in planning and executing many ac- tivities which had been abandoned after the 1933 earthquake. A Senior Party-Dance was planned by the class, but unforeseen cir- cumstances resulted in its cancellation. The class was graduated with impressive ceremonies from the Latter Day Saints Church. Particular praise was accorded the class due to the fact that it had b most active in the hi't een one of the s ory of the school despite the handic the earthquake. ap imposed by As its gift to the Student Body the Senior Class contributed its fund to the purchase of a motion picture projection machine for use in the auditorium. During the year the class assembled, on numerous occasions, to discuss problems which arose. In addition, many varied programs of entertainment were presented by members of the class. Page W I N T ' I I , aff qw! .IONES,OHARLO'I I'E JUDD, CHARLIE KAESSNER, KLINE, JEAN KORACII, SIMON LEHMAN, DON EARL LYON, DOROTHY MvCOY, MUGOWAN, LIGUR, GEORGE MATCHINOI I . KATHERINE JERRY MCNAY, .IACK JENNIE NEMZER, IRVING NICHOLAS, ORERDORF, PAUL, EDNA I'E'I'ERSEN, SHIRLEY EVELYN PRIMROSE, LORRAINE PREWITT, ROY PRICE, MELVIN MARY RAY, MARVIN REES. CARL REES, VIRGINIA RE TZ, FRANK IORS KNOWLES. GEORGE Mc'AR'I'HUR. VIRGINIA MOSBY . NOLA RAI PENNO CK, FRANK RAY, FLORENCE SAYWER, ELLEN '37 RICHARDS, RONEY, GILBERT SHIMP. KATHRYN MARJORIE STADLER, GEORGE STAMBAUGH, SPRAGUE. TAYLOR, VERNON PHYLISS RAYMOND THOMAS, NENA STUPIN, PETE TRUAX. JOHN VENITSKY. DAVID TOWNSEND, WOLF, DOROTHY WOODBURN, VICTOR CLARENCE GRADUATES NOT 'HAMBI'ZRLIN, GAYLER, APODACA, BEATRICE ROBERT STEWART. ROBERT DISS, HELEN L, MARJORIIC ' ' ILI. HURST, RUSSI4 P SENIOR SIBBALD, RUTH STONE, BARBARA THOMPSON, BLAINE PFARLIC WERNER, , YOUNG, VIRGINIA ICTURED WARWICK. DOROTHY BAZE, F. D. BOYD S SMITH, MARTHA STUPIN. THOMPSON, JANE E. WILLARD. HARLOW ABARR, HO B DINNEEN. CHARLES WINTER ACTIVITY SECTION OFF T0 THE SNOW ACORD, SIBYL Entered from John Brown University '35, Ephebian: De- bate, Senior Girls' Glee '35: World Friendship '36, '37, ANDERSON, HAZEL Drama '35, '36, Junior Girls' Glee '36, '37, Monitor '35, ARNTZEN, BRUCE El Recuerdo make- up '36, Shield Car- toonist '35, '36, '37, Spartan S h i e l d Foreman '36, '37Z Entered from Mon- tebello. BABICK, JOSEPHINE H 0 m e Economics Club '36 , Monitor '36, Library Staff, Attendance Office: Chorus! Entered from Fremont. PUQL' 30 BAKER, RANDOLPH Senior Band '36, Vocational Machine Shop. BALL, RICHARD Baseball '35, '36. BEESON, MARION Hall Monitor. BENNER, ELDORA S e n i o r Orchestra '36 BIBB, RUTH G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, '36, President Office Committee '36, Spartan Choir '35, '36C World Friendship '34, '35, '36 : Girls' Glee Club '33, '34J Octette '36. BLY, DONNA Scholarship '33, '34 , G. A. A. '33, '34, Senior Tri-Y '36, '37 , Commercial Of- fice: Accounting Of- fice, Entered from Canoga Park. BOGGS, ALVEY Baseball '35, '36, Football. BOLLONG, ETHEL Refzistrar's Office '35, '36, '37, Home Economics Club '37 3 Cafeteria '37 , Girls' Junior Glee '35, '37 , Library Staff '37. BOLLONG, PAULA H 0 m e Economics Club, '37, G i r ls' Junior Glee '35 , Cafeteria '37, Li- b r a ry Staff '37 , Monitor '36. BOOTI-IE, DERROLD Football '36, Base- ball '35, BOUVIA, BILLIE JEANE Secretary, Sopho- more Class : Secre- tary, Office Com- mittee: G. A. A. BRADY, FRANK Band '35, Spartan Shield Make-up '36. BROOKHOUSER, CHARLES Football '33,'34,'35, Glee Club '36, '37, BROWN, LESLIE Senior Band '33,'34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis '35, '36, Basketball '34, Hi-Y '36, '37, Tennis Manafrer '35, BUDWAY, BERNICE G.A.A. '34,'35,'36. CAWLEY, CLAUDE Football '35, '36, Glee Club '35, CHUNN, RAMONA S e n io r Orchestra '33,'34,'35,'36 1 Latin Club '34, '35, '36, P r o m Committee '35, World Friend- ship '36, '371 Jun- ior Orchestra '33, '34, CORRICK, DONNA G.A.A. '35, '36, '37 : W o r ld Friendship Club '36. COX, BOBBY Track '34, '35, Glee Club '33. '34, '353 Cross Country '35, Football '33. DAVIES, BETTY Library '35, '36, Glec Club '34, '35. DAVIES, LINDA G.A.A. '33, '34. '35. '36, Mixed Chorus '35,'36, Social Com- mittee: Bit! Sister Committee '35 , Sen- ior Tri-Y '36. DAY, JUNE World Friendship Club, French Club: Otiice Committee Z G.A,A. DINEEN, CHARLES Entered from Roo- sevelt High School. DOWNEY, RUTH Secretary S e n i o r Class '36,'3'I , G.A.A. '36,'37, Social Com- mittee. DRESMAN, MELVIN Track '32, '33C Water Polo '35 , Swimminit '35, Li- brary '36, DUNSMORE, CHESTER Scholarship '35,'3fi: Presiilent, Spanish Club '36, '37, Sci- ence Club '35, '36, '37, Debate '35, '36, '3TC El Recuerdo Staff '36, World Friendship '36,'37. DYHRE, OLIVE Entered from Bell Hillh School I World Friendship C l u b: Bell Bookworm Club. EBERT, GRACE Junior Glee Club '36, Mixed Chorus '36, '37, Home Eco- nomics Club '36,'37: Big Sister Commit- tee, '36, '37. FLICKINGER, OWEN Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, President Junior Class '35, Yell Leader '35, Tennis '35: Prom Chairman '35. GAHAGAN, JENNIE Wo r l d Friendship Club. GALLUS. ALMA DARLINE Entered from Bell High School '35C Home Economics Club '36, '37, Li- brary Staff: Girls' Glee Club '35, '3fi. '37, Monitor '35, '36. GARY, MARGUERITE Girls' Leaxzue Par- liamentarian 1 De- bate, Tri-YZ Girls' Leaszue Nominatinsz Committee C L a tin Club: G.A.A. WINTER ACTIVITY SECTION GAY, EFFIE YOUMANS Safety Committee, Scholarship '34, GREEN, MADELYN Orchestra '36. GROSS, JOHN Science Club '35, '36, World Friend- ship Club '36. HACHTEN. HAZEL Finance Committee '36, '37, G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, Girls' Glee Club '34, '35, Gym Hostess '36C Library: Office Committee '35, HAGEY, ZAR Track '34, Football '36 HAIT, FLORENCE G. A. A. '33,'34,'35. '36, World Friend- ship Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '35 5 Scholarship '35. HARPER, JAMES Football '36. HARTMAN, ROBERT Scholarship '35, Cross Country '36, Track '34,'35,'36. HATFIELD, ROBERT Football '34,'35,'36, Track '33,'34,'35,'36. HEILBRUN, BEN ELLIS HEIM, MARIAN Debate '35,'36, Tri- Y '36, '37, Varsity Football '36 , B Football '33,'34,'35C Track '34, '35, Water Polo '33, Debate '36, '37, Scholarship '33,'34, '35, Spanish Club '36, World Friend- ship '35. HENRY, PAT Hi-Y, Spartan Shield Staff, Foot- ball '33, '34, '35, '36, Track '34, '36, Water Polo '33. HENRIETTA, VICTOR M. Press Club '34, '35- '36, Boys' Glee Club '36, '37. HIRST, JESS Secretary of Press Club '35, '36, Sci- ence Club '35, '36. I-IODGE, LYNN V a r s i t y Football Captain '36, Ser- geant-at-arms Sen- ior Class '36, Hi-Y '36, '37, Football '34, '35, '36, Stu- dent Court Officer '36, '37, Phoenix Society '37. HOORN. ORTON Scholarship '33, Spelling '34.'35,'36, Track '34,'35,'36. HOUGH- LESLIE Entered from Bell High School '35 : Baseball '36, Band '35, '36, Basketball '37. JENNINGS, DAVID Ephebian Society , President, Nomina- ting Committee '36 , Boys' Glee Club '36 , Science Club '36. JOHNSON, ELLEN SAWYER Masquers '35, '36, '37, Office Commit- tee '35, '36, '37, Debate '34, '35, '36, '37, Cafe Hostess, T w o Imposters '36. JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE Drama '35, Gym Office '36, '37. JONES, CHARLOTTE English Office '36, '37, Entered from Manual Arts High School. JUDD, CHARLIE B a n d '34,'35,'362 Photographers' Club '35. KLINE, JEAN Chairman S o cial Committee G i r 1 s' League: Vice-Presi- dent Girls' League , G. A. A., Tri-Y, Chorus,Spanish Club. KNOWLES, GEORGE Boys' Glee '35, '36. KORACH, SIMON Commissioner of Athletics '36, Com- mencement Speaker '37 , Yell Leader '34, '35, '36, Secretary- Treasurer Hi-Y '36, Secretary-Treasurer Boys' Forum '36, Sergeant-at-arms Junior Class '35, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37. LEHMAN, DON Art Work, Shop Work. LYON, DOROTHY G. A. A. '35, '36: Orchestra and Band '35, '36Z World Friendship Club '34. McARTHUR, VIRGINIA Flower Committee '36, '37, G. A. A. '37, World Friend- ship Club '34, Girls' Chorus '37. McCOY, KATHERINE Junior Writers '35. McGOWAN, JERRY Football '33, Bas- ketball '33, Track '33,'34,'36. McNAY, JACK Basketball '34, '35 , Track '34, '35, Gymnastics '36, D a n c e Committee '36. Page 31 MATCHINOFF, JENNIE G. A. A. '34,'35,'36, Girls' Council '34, '53 Home Econom- ics Club. MOSBY, NOLA RAE G. A. A., Tri-Y, Home Economics Club. NICHOLAS, SHIRLEY President Junior Glee Club '33, Sen- ior Orchestra '33 , Commencement Speaker '37 , Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, American Education Week Speaker '36. NEMZER, IRVING Linotype Operator '35, '36, '37, Spar- tan Shield make- up '36, World Friendship Club '34. CHRISTMAS CHEER Page 32 OBERDORF, EVELYN World Friendship Club '34, Monitor '35, '36, Courtesy Committee Junior Senior Prom '35. PAUL, EDNA Associate Editor El Recuerdo '37, Spar- tan Shield Staif '37 , Spanish Club '36, '37, Scholarship '36. '37, Entered from Bell High School '36, President Bell Hi Writers' Club '36. PENNOCK, FRANK Boys' Glee Club '35. PETERSEN, PHYLLIS LORRAINE Accompanist f o r Junior Girls' Glee Club and for Boys' Chorus. WINTER ACTIVITY SECTION PREWITT, ROY Entered from Frank Wiggins, Boys' Glee '35. PRICE, MELVIN S en i o r Orchestra '33,'34,'35,'36, Sen- ior Band '34, '35, Spanish Club '36. PRIMROSE, MARY Entered from Full- erton High School '35, Glee Club '34, '35, '36. RAY, MARVIN Football '34, '35, Glee Club '35, '36, Dramatics. REES, CARL Football '33, Shop Foreman Cabinet Making 5 Shop Fore- man Pattern Mak- ing. REES, VIRGINIA G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, G. A. A. Offi- cer, World Friend- ship Club '36, Sen- ior Tri-Y '36, Fi- nance Committee '36, Accounting Of- fice, Junior Girls' Glee. ON, SPARTANS ON! ' 4g1 .QT RHINO, BEATRICE Entered from Man- u a l A r t s H i g' h School '36, World Friendship Club '36, '37, Cafe Hostess '36, '37, Associate Member Home Eco- nomics Club '36, '37. RICHARDS, MARJORIE Phoenix Society 3 Scholarship '34. '36. '37, G. A. A. '34. '35, '36, '37, Mixed Chorus Accompan- ist '34, '35, '86, '37, Accounting ,Oiiiceg G. A. A. Timer '35, '36. 1, RONEY, GILBERT Seal-Bearer of Scholarship Society : Senior Sweater and Publicity Commit- tee. RAY, FLORENCE Entered from Los A n g e 1 e s H i g h School '34, Junior Glee Club. SHIMP, KATHRYN Hospitality '33, '35, '36, Scholarship '33. SIBBALD, RUTH Drum Major '35, Girls' Trio '35, '36, President, Senior Glee Club '34, '37, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, '37, World Friendship Club. SMITH. BOYD Boys' Glee Club '34. STADLER, GEORGE Senior Band '34,'35, '36, Spartan Shield Staff '34,'35,'36,'37, Parnassians '36,'37, Debate '36, '37. STAMBAUGH, AVERNON 1 Band '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35 : Spanish Club , Science Club STONE, BARBARA Girls' Sports. STUPIN, MARTHA G. A. A. President '36, G. A. A. '33. '34, '35, '36, World Friendship Club '35, '36, Office Commit- tee: Accounting Of- fice: Girls' Junior Glee. STUPIN, PETE Football '34,'35,'36, Track. TAYLOR, RAYMOND President Freshman Class, Football '32, '36: Water Polo '33i Debate '36. THOMAS. NENA Junior Glee '36, Library '36 THOMPSON, BLAINE Basketball '35, '36, '37 , President, Hi-Y '37: Senior Class Officer: Student Court Judge: Phoe- nix Society? Auto Shop Foreman. THOMPSON, JANE E. Entered from Full- erton High School, G. A. A. '34, '35. '36, Senior Orches- tra '35, '36, Jun- ior Orchestra '34, Finance Committee '36, Cafeteria Hos- tess '36, Prom Committee '35. TOWNSEND, VICTOR Basketball '34, '35, '36. '37: Basketball Captain '36, Hi-Y '36, '37, Masquers '36. '37, Senior Play '35, '36, Prom Committee '35 , Stu- dent Court Attend- ent '37. TRUAX, JOHN Senior Band '36, '37. WARWICK- DOROTHY Parnassians '36, '37, WERNER, PEARLE Senior Glee '34 : Cafe Hostess '36 , Library. WILLKRD. HARLOW Football '34,'35,'36, Scholarship '33, '34, '35I Hi-Y '36. '37I Seal Bearer, Piano Recital '33, '34, '35, '36, World Friend- ship '35. WOLF, DOROTHY President G i r I s ' League '36, Ephe- bian Society: Phoe- nix Society: Song Leader of G. A. A., Masquers: Tri-Y. WOODBURN. CLARENCE Phoenix Society '37 : Pressman '34, '35. '36, '37, Boys' Glee Club '36, '37. YOUNG, VIRGINIA Girls' League Pro- gram Committee '36, Sophomore De- cember Committee '34, World Friend- ship Club '34. '35. '36, Piano Recital '34. '35. '36, Ac- cgglnting Oflice '35, Left to Right - L ewis Boyer, Sergeant-at-Arms: George Latimer, Secretary: M Lola Culbertson, Vice-president: Guy Frank, Vice-preside ' CLASS MM E R ' 3 'Y ITH the new buildings, a renewed spirit of class unity, and eo- operation was evident throughout the class of Summer '37, The class president offered an ambitious program. Senior class meetings, the first called in many years, were held in the Boys' Gym, and in the new auditorium. Such problems as the choosing of the Senior Class gift, were openly discussed and decided. Graduating sen- iors received valuable vocational guidance through experienced speakers, Talented seniors were afforded the opportunity to perform before an en- thusiastic class. Since their arrival in Huntington Park High School four years ago, members of the Senior Class have established a brilliant record of achieve- ment as leaders in the fields of scholarship, athletics. debate. music, litera- ture, and student government. The traditional junior-Senior Prom, in honor of the graduating sen- iors, provided a fitting climax to four years of high school life. Officers for the first semester were: Frank Morgan, President: Guy Frank, Vice-president: Blaine Thoinpson, Treasurer, Ruth Downey, Sec- retary: and l,ynn Hodge. Sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Frank Morgan, Presidcntg l.ola Culbertson, Vice-Prcsidentg Mar- garet Pedder, Treasurer, George Latimer, Secretary, and Lewis Sergeant-at-arms. OF SU Boyer, arpraret Pedder, Treasurer nt W 37 class: Frank Morfran, P ' 17 age resident. SUM ADAMS, A RDYS ARAND. WILLIAM BARRE'I'T, WILLIAM BESS, IIELEN IIOLI I, MARY BROCK, BASIL MER AIKEN, PAT ARNOLD, CAROL BASS. MARGUERITE BEVERLY, BETTY BOLTON, EARL BRODET, RUTH 537 LEXANDER, EDITH BARBEE, HERMAN BATES, I A SEN ALEXANDER, IRENE BARNAISY, DAVID ,A VERNE BEAD BINGHAM, EDW BOU LING, IN ROBERT LDIN, BL VIRGINIA B AKE, EUGENE BOYER, L ' ROOKS, PHILIP EWIS BROTHE R, BETTY IORS ALLEN, DOROTHY BARNES, TRUMAN BEATTY, HOWA BOG RD DANOFF, PEARL BRANDOW, HOWARD BROWN, LORENE SUMM KOWNELL, IILDRED INDY, ISLA xTANIA, CARLO IRNELIUS, CLARA lAVENS, IARJORIE LVENPORT, HARLES Q ER BRYANT, KATHRINE BUTZ, ROBERT COLEMAN, ELEANOR COROMBES, MARY CREAGER, FAIRYBELLE DAVIS, NORA '37 BRYCE, MAY CALLAS, FRANCES CONWAY, DORTHEA COUGHLIN, JANICE CROSBY, ROBERT DEES, WELDA SENIOR ISULLARD, LORENE CAMPBELL, GLENA CONROY, BETTY COX, ELMER CULBERTSON, LOLA DELLA CHIARA, GILDA BUMSTEAD, RAE RUCE CARY, B cook, ALICE Cox, JOHN DALTON, BETH DENCH, GRACE S SU DEUT SCH, HOWARD DRESSMAN, RAY ENGLEHARDT, CARLOTTA FAHNESTOCK. HARRY FINCH BARBARA FLYNN, WILLIAM MMER DiCICCO, WILLIAM DUDLEY, LAWRENCE ENGLER, RALI'H FARROW, JOHN FINLAYSON, LARRY FORSBE RG, LORRAINE '37 DOLL, LOIS DUNFORD, JACK EVANS, ALICE FAY, EARNEST FISCHER. LORRAINE FOSTER, JACK I SE DOUGLAS. RICHARD DURHAM , K FACKRELL, LYLE FELTON. CONSTANCE FLAMM. RAY FRANK, GUY NIORS DOW, CHARLOTTE ENT ECCLES, HUTCHINSON FAGIN, GREY FENTON, HELEN FLEMING. DOROTHY FREIDEL, DORIS SUM VRODSHAM, MONTE IAMMEL, WARD H0 ' ED, LOUISE .LE IROWEG, MARJORIE HART, LYLE HILES, IRIS I MER FROELICH, KENNETH GATES, WILMA GOULD, GENE GUNNELL. CLEONE HARTE. VIRGINIA HILL. DORIS '37 FUNK, DURWOOD GEBHARDT. ANNA GRAHAM, FRANK HANDY, MARY HARTSHORN, JACK I-IOLDRIDGE, MARJORIE ENIORS GAHAGAN. GALAZ, SOPHIE ELEANOR GLASCOCK, GILMAN, CARYL VIRGINIA GRAHAM, HUGH GREENE, NNA SINCLAIR HARSHMAN, N HA . VIRGINIA HAYNES. JO ELLA HORNING, DONALD ALLA HERBERT, MARION HOUSER. ROSS 1 fc SUM HUGHES, ANN JACOBS. MARJ ORI E JONES, RAY KI-IVAN , DAISY KOSKI. FRANK LANGLEY, CLAIRE MER HUNSAKIGR, ANITA JANZEN, MARVIN JUMI', RUTH KING, DONALD KRUEGER. DOROTHY LATIMRR, GEORGE '37 IMOFF, RAY JOHNSON, LORRAINH KAUCHICR, JOHN KLAR, DOROTHY KWAST, JIM LAURENT, DOROTHY O SEN INVERARITY, MALVIN IRVINE JOSEPH A JOHNSON JOHNSON, WILLIAM BOB RAYMOND KENT JEAN KELLY,CATHERINE KORTH RUTH KNAPP, I ANGDON WILLIAM CHARLES LAFFERTY, LAYING CLARICE BARBARA LAW, JUSTINE 'UMMER D EACOCK, JEANNE LEAVER, LIL ITTLE, MAX LOBB, KATHRYN UTTON. McCAUGHN VRANCES VIRGINIA cDONALD, MQFARLAND, WESLEY HARRY ACK, DICK MAGRUDER. ARSHALL, MARIE MARTIN, BILL 'EGGY '37 LEISINGER, ROBERT LOPEZ, SHIRLEY MUCLAIN, BETTY MQKEEHAN, HAROLD MANES, JUNE MARTIN, RUTH SENIORS LEVIN, MURIEL LOROS, MERLE MACORMICK, ROBERT MQRAE, ROBERT MANOOSHIAN. SATNIG MARTINI-IAU, LENNOX LINDOP, BOYD LUNING, LEONARD Mm-DONALD. BE'l I'Y .IANE Mn-SWEENY, WALTER MANSFIELD, RICHARD MATHESON, JOE SUM MAUPIN CAROLINE MILLIK AN, JAC MOULT ON, ELISE NELSON, JACK O'ROURKE, DONNA PATTERSON ' , JR. K ME R 37 MAYES, FRANK MEADER, BOB MOELLER, MOON. HARLAN DALLAS MULLINER, MURPHY, DON MELBA NOTTINGHAM. NIENSTEDT, BETTE ALINE OTTIS, MERI OSIBOURNE, KELLY PEDDER. PATTERSON, MARCIA MARGA RET SE MEER, CARL MORGAN. FRANK MURPHY, FRANCES OELWEIN, MAXINE PACE, DALE PEEK, JOHN NIQORS MERRICK, ROBERT MORICE. M ARGARET MU RRAY, BETTY 0'GARA M . ARY DELORES PARISH, DUDLEY PENONCELLI. DELFE .HTA SUMMER '37 SENIO PETERSON, ARNOLD POSTORINO, LENA RAMSEY, BETTY RENOUF, ROY ROBERTS, MARIE ROSENWEIN, JULIUS PETERSON, HILDUR POUNDSTONE. LUCILE RAMSEY, VELMA RICE, DO ROTHY ROBERTS. OLA MAE ROSS, BETTY JEAN PETROLE, WANDA PURINGTON, BETTY REA, ALFRED RICHARDS, BERNARD ROBSON, AMY ROSS, VIRGINIA PINNELL, PEARL QUIGLEY, ED REDDINGTON. ETHEL RICKER, JOHN ROHR. JANE RUBIN, WILLIS PABST, GLADYS RALEIGH, RO B ERT REECE, WILLIAM RINGER, ROY ROSAS, l ETRIA SCHIILTZ, JEAN RS SUM MER SCOVEI., MARY SCOVEL, RICHARD SIMENSEN, LEIGH SIMENSEN, STAKER. WAYNETTE MARJORIE STARR, MAXINE SUMMERS, JANE SWANSON, CAROL TAYLOR, VERYL THOMAS, THRAILKILL, BLAUDWYN BETTY THWAYTES, GLEN S , AS, X SLAGLEY, ,, ALLEEN STR ATTES, TREFON SWEET, JUANITA THOMAS, ROY TODD, ZENA N SHEPARD, GERALDINI-1 SNYDER, ROBERT STROBAOH, LOVITA SWIFT, DICK THOMPSON. MARGAR1-11' TOLLES. BONNIE JEAN 'Q' IOR SHUNK, PEGGY SPEAR, ALBERT STUPIN, BILL TAYLOR MELVIN THORN, THOMAS TRETHEWAY, TOM S SUMMER '37 SENIORS TURNER. MARGARET VIDOS, MIKE WALSH, GEORGE WHITESIDE, BILL WILLIAM, ORVAL VAN DYKE, HUISERT VROOMAN. JOHN WICK, FRANK WILSON, HARRY WATTSON. EDDIE VAN NOATE, JANE WAFFER, MARIAN WEATHERLY, EDITH WILCOX, CHARLES WILSON, JEAN VAN VALKENBURGH, VARTANIAN, JOHN RUTH WALSH, ERNEST WALL, PEARL WHITE, BILLIE LEE WEIRISACH, BOB WILLIAMS, WILKINSON, MARY MARGARET WILSON, MARY ALLISWOODWARD. ALTON wooDwARu, .IIMMIIQ VOKOTA, PAUL IIINI-IIIN, CHARLES IIUTZ, ROIIRR1' WOOIJWORTH, HAROLD ZINDEL, RICHARD AIBARR, ROR GRADUATES NOT PICTURED CHACON, ART CRANFORD, IIILL GIIIIIS, JANIS HARVEY, WILLIAM MAGI-IR, JACK MRAMOR, WILLIAM PATTERSON, ROBINSON, ROBERT RUSH, WAYNE WILSEY, LOUIS YOHE, RAY JUANITA SUMMER '37 ACTIVITIES PRINTING EL RECUERDO ADAMS, ARDYS AIKEN, PATR'CIA BLAKE, EUGENE BRODET, RITTH Parnassian Orlieu Editor - in - ehief, G, A. A. '35. '36, Sorial Committee '35, '36, '37: World Friendship Club '37Z Prom Deeoration Committee '36: Fly- inu: Pen Club '37: National Elertion Board '36: Bit! Sister Committee '37 ALEXANDER. EDITH Girls' Iieattue Sox-ial Comrrlittes' ALEXANDER, IRENE Girls' Pres- Com- World Friendship Club '36, '37: Scholarship '35: President, Fi- nance Committee '37: Glee Club '36 Treasurer. Leauue '37 2 ident Sorial mittee '36 I ALLEN, DOROTHY G. A. A. '3-1. '35, '36, '37 Page 'lf '36, '37: lnk Spots Stall' '37: Spartan Shield Staff '37Z Quill and Scroll Member '37: Devil .Ioe Chapman, Ili- ret-tor, '37Z ltlphe- blan ARNOLD, CAROL Srholarship, '36 3 Vive - President ot' Home Ez-onomies BARNABY, DAVID C o m missioner ol' Finanee, '36, '37C Iii-Y, '37: World If' r ie n d ship, T473 Trac-k, '35: Basket- ball. '36, '37 BARNES. TRUMAN Traek, '35, '36, '37: B Football '36, '37 BEADLING. BOB World Friendship '36, '37: Boys Glee '35, '36: Mixed Chorus '36, '37: Debate '36, '37 BEVERLY, BETTY G. A. A, Treasurer '37: Bit: and Little Sister BINGHAM, BING Commissioner of Rexrulations '37Z President Scholar- ship '37: Ephebian: S e a l b earer '37: Phoenix Society '35, '36, '37: Tennis '35, '36, '37: Coni- meneement Speaker Spartan Shield '37: Quill and Sr-roll '37Z Iii-Y '36, '37: Bask- etball '34, '35, '36: Tennis '35, '36, '37: Sebolarsbip Sorietv '34, '35. '36, '37: Debate '36, 37 BOGDANOFF, PEARL G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, '37: Sergeant- at-arms, G. A. A.: Home I lr'onomies Club BOLL, MARY Oilire Committee 31, G. A. A. 34 BOLTON. EARL President Student Body, '36, '37: Jun- ior Class President '36 : Scholarship So- iety, '3-1, '35, '36, '373 Phoenix Soc-iety '36, '37 C League De- bater '36, '37: Par- nassian '36, '37 BOULDIN, VIRGINIA Biz: Sister: Hall Monitor: G. A. A. BOYER. LEWIS Senior Class Oflieer '37, Varsity Base- ball '36, '37, B Football '36, Hi-Y '37 : Latin Club '37: Sports Editor, Spar- tan Shield '36, 37 BRANDOW, HOWARD Tennis '34: World l rit-ndship : Boys' Chorus: Regulation Committee, Prom '37, Home ltlsfo- nomies Club '36, '37 BROOKS, PHILIP Sealbearer C. S. F. Shield and Annual Staff: Quill and S:-roll '37: Seienee and Mathematic-s Club '37: Tennis '36, '37: Parnas- sians '37Z Corn- menrement Speake: BROWNELL, MILDRED G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37: Mixed Chorus: Girls' C h o r u s I Girls' Junior Glee Club: Big- Sister Committee BRYANT, KATHRYN President Howdy Committee '37: G. A. A. 34, 35, 36. Pinanee Committee '34C Senior Tri-Y. BRYCE. MAY President of Girls' Leatrue '37: Phoeniw '37: Vive-President World Friendship: Masquers '37: G.A. A. '35, '36: Parnas- sians '37: Seholar- ship '36, '37 BUTZ, ROBERT Senior Ort-hestra CALLAS, FRANCES G. A. A. President and Seeretary : G. A. A '35 '36 '37 ' oiee ella, 7325, isssf '37 COLEMAN, ELEA NOR Sr. Tri-Y '36, Sec'- retary Tri-Y '37: G.A,A. '34, '35, '36: French Club '35, '36: Glee Club '34Z Devil Joe Chap- man CONAWAY. DOROTHEA Glee Club '35 COOK. ALICE G. A. A. '34, '35 '36, Debate, Sorial Committee CORNELIUS, CLARA V i 4' e - President Freshman Class '34, Viee-President Sophomore Class Tri-Y '35, '36Z Ofliee Committee '3-45 Mixed Chorus '35, '36 COX, JOHN Cafeteria '35, '36, '37: Scholarship '34 CRAVENSC MARJORIE President, Freshman Glass '33: Presi- dent, Sophomore Class '34: Sevre- tarv Girls League' Tri-Y '34, '35, '36C Secretary Tri-Y '35: G, A. A. '36, '37 CREAGER. FAIRYBELLE World Friendship: Tri-Y: Secretary Social Committee: Senior Glee Club: G. A. A.: Safety Committee : Cives Romani CROSBY, ROBERT Svholarship Sorietyi Latin Club: Sei- enre Club CULBERTSON, LOLA C o mmisioner o I Welfare '36: Vire- President Girl a' Iffiiffllt' '35 3 Stu- d -nt Cou t J udpre '36 3 Sn b lla b p '34, '35, '3ii: Ma:- ouers: Vi 'e-Pres - do it S.-nior A Glas: '37 CONROY, BETTY Li. A. A. '34, '35. '36, '37: G. A A, Civ.-s Iti.m'1ni '36, '37: World lfrfend- ship '36, '37: Ilar- nuriy Cboralette1 37. CRXNFORD. BILL Seb rlarship '35, '36, B a 4 lc t't'1Illl 35 'I'.aek '37, St id,-nt Court. l'ro'ec'utin1J Attorney '37, S - tan Shi.-ld StatI', Ili-A Y Club DALTON, BI TH Home I'lL'onomii's, Bit: Sister, Cafeteria Hostess, Girls Chor- us, Monitor DAVIS. NORA Biz: Sister t'ommit- tee DELLA CHIARA. GILIIA Girls Glee Club '33, .H DICNFH. GRACE Girls' Leaiiue Pro- gram '37: Hospi- talfty Committee '37 DEES, WELDA Aecountinp: Otli 'e '36, '37 DRESSMAN. ELLSWORTH -.RAYH Boys' Glee Club '34, '35C Water Polo 36: Basketball 36, '37 DEUTSCH. HOWARD Baseball '35, '36, '37 DOUGLAS, RICHARD Spartan Shield '36, '37 3 I'll Reeuerdo '37J Srholarship '34 Latin Club '34, '35: Seienee and Matbematies '37 DCDLEY, LAWRENCE President. Sopho- more Class '35, Chief' Justice Slu- dent Court, '37, Sealbearer C. S, F.. Associate Editor El Reruerdo '37, First Page Editor Spar- tan Shield '37 DURHAM, KENT Latin Club '35 '36: B Basketball '36, Tennis '36, '37, ENGELHARDT, CARLOTTA Program Committee Secretary '35, '36, '37: Drama '36, 37: SUMMER '37 ACTIVITIES S c h olarship '34, Cives Romani '34, Safety Committee '37, Home Econo- mics '37, Welfare Committee '37, Jr. Girls Glee '36 ENGLER, RALPH W r i t ers Cramp Staff '35, Senior Or- chestra '35, Student Sponsor Boy's Vo- c a tional Advise- ment Day '36, Jr. Writers' Club '34 '35, Science Club '36, '37, Floor and Decoration Commit- tee Prom '36 EVANS, ALICE G. A. A. '34, '35I Harmony Chora- lettes FACKRELL, LYLE , Boys' Glee '37, Band '36, , Basketball '34, '37, Track '34 FAGIN, GREY From Fairfax School. Stage Man- azer, Track, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus FARROW, JOHN Scholarship, Science Club, Parnassians, World Friendship Constitutional A- mendment Commit- tee, Platform Com- mittee '36 FELTON, CONSTANCE Scholarship Society, G. A. A. at Liizo- nier High School, Indiana FLYNN, WILLIAM B Football '34 '35, Sr. Orchestra, Hi-Y, Science Club FINCH BARBARA Drum Major '35, '36 '37, Tri-Y '36, '37, G. A. A. '36 '37, Latin Club '35, '36, '37, Howdy Club '37 High Committee FISC H E R .. LO RRAINE Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Scholar- ship Society, Piano Club FLAMM, RAY Scholarship '35, Glee Club '35, Spanish Club '36 FRANK, GUY Phoenix, Masquers, Senior Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Treas- urer, Parnassiansi Scholarship '34 '37, Ephebian FREIDEL, DORIS Big Sister Commit- tee '35, '36, '37, World Friendship '84, '35, '36 : Science Club '36, Stamp Club '36, '37, Fi- nance Committee '33, '34: Home Economics Club '37 MONTE Glee Club '35, 37: Band '35. 36, Swimming '36 FROELICH, KENNETH Transferred from N o r t h Dakota 3 Football '34, '35g Basketball '34 3 Boys' Glee Club '34, '35: Mixed Chorus, '34, '35, Boys' Chorus, '37 FUNK, DURWOOD President Sopho- more Class '35g Hi- Y President and Vice-President '35, '36 3 Commisioner of Welfare '37, Track '34, '35, '36 GAMMELL, HOWARD Tranferred from South Gate '35. Regulation Commit- tee of Science Club '36, Program Com- mittee '37 GAHAGAN, ELEANOR President Hospital- ity '36, Secretary Big Sister '37, Home Economics Club '36, '37, G. A. A '34 '35 '36 '35, World Friend- ship '35, Girl's League Cabinet '36 GALAZ, SOPHIE Safety Committee '37, Big Sister Com- mittee '36, '37, Spanish Club '36, '37, G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Welfare Committee '36, Jr. Orchestra '35 GATES, WILMA Parnassians '36, '37, Junior Writers '34, '35, Ink Spot Staff '37, Library Staff '36, '37, G. A. A. '33, '37, Senior Gift Committee '37 GEBHARDT, ANNA G. A. A. '34, '35, '37, Big Sister Committee, Hospit- ality Club, Flying Pen Club GLASCOCK, VIRGINIA Senior Tri-Y '37, Home Economics Club '36, '37 .. GLEED, LOUISE G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Home Econo- mics '36, '37, Girl's League '37 GOULD, GENE E n t e r e d from Woodrow Wilson, Nov. 1935 Basket- ball, '36: Debate: Tennis. '36, '37g Spanish Club '36 GREENE, SINCLAIR Football '35 '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Vice-President Hi- Y, '37 MARJORIE P a r l i a mentarian Girl's League '35, Se cretary Junior Class '36, Phoenix Society '36, '37, Masquers '37, De- bate Team '36, Stu- dent Court Judze '36, '37 GUNNELL, CLEONE Howdy Committee '37 HORNING, DONALD Track '34, '35, Science Club HOLDRIDGE, MARJORIE G. A, A. '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Cafe- teria HART, LYLE Basketball '36, '37 Cafeteria '35, '36, '37 HANDY, MARY Secretary Sopho- more Class, Song leader '36, '37g Sec- retary Social Com- mittee '34, '36, G. A. A. Vice-Presi- dent '34, '37: Sen- ior Try-Y '36 HANNA, VIRGINIA Scholarship '35, '36, '37g G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, '37: Jun- ior and Senior Tri- Yg Cives Romani: World Friendship C lu b 3 Finance Committee HARTE, VIRGINIA Safety Committee '36, '37, Vice-Pres- ident Welfare Com- mittee '37, Home Economics Club '37 1 Girls Junior Glee Club '34, '35 HARTSHORN, JACK Varsity Tennis '37g B Basketball '35, '36C Hi-Y Club '37: Boys Glee Club '35 HERBERT, MARIAN Scholarship '34, '35, '36: G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, '37, El Recuerdo '36 HILES, IRIS Flower Committee, Shorthand Club HOUSER, ROSS Senior Band '34, '35, '36, '37: A Track '36 HUGHES, ANN Glee Club '34 HUNSAKER, ANITA Scholarship Society '33, '34, '35C World Friendship Club '33, '34, '37C Big Sister Committee '35, '36, '37i Sophomore D e c o ration Com- mittee '34g Flying Pen Club '37g Pian- ist for Co-ed class Track '35, '36, '37: Football '36, Chorus '37 Boys INVERARITY, MALVINA Junior Ring Com- mittee: G. A. A. '35, '36, '37 IRVINE, JOE Commisioner Pub- lic arts '36, '37: Hi-Y '36, '3'Ig Var- sity Football '36, '37g Mixed Chorus: Lead in Devil Joe Chapman JACOBS, .. MARJORIE Scholarship Society: Parnassians 3 Cives Romani 3 Junior Writers' JOHNSON, LORRAINE G. A. A. '34, '35 '36, '37: World Friendship '34, '35I Senior Tri-Y '35 '36, '37, Home Ec- onomics Club '377 Secretary Junior Tri-Y '35: Tri-Y '35 JOHNSON, RAY Science Club: Base- ball '35: Tennis '37 JONES ,RAY Scholarship '33, '34, '35: B Football '36 JUMP, RUTH Phoenix Society '35, '36, '375 G. A. A. '35, '36, '37: Spar- tan Shield Staff '37 KENT, JEAN G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, '37: G. A. A. Som! and Yell Leader '36, Chair- m a n Hospitality '35,'36g er '36, '37: Chair- man Service Com- mittee '37: Tri-Y '35, '36 KAUCHER, JOHN Cafeteria '37, Prom Committee '36, Hi- Y '37 KELLY, CATHERINE Girls Chorus '37: Library '37, World Friendship Song Lead- Girls Glee Club '34, '35, Home Econo- mics Club KING, DONALD Track '37g Sopho- m o re Decorating Committee '35 KLAR, DOROTHY Senior Orchestra '35, '36, '373 Hos- pitality Committee Girls League '35. '361 Home Econo- mics Club '37 KOSKI, FRANK V a r s ity Baseball '35, '36, '3'7g Var- sity Football '36, C o m m issioner of Athletics '37: Hi-Y '35, '36, '37: Schol- arship Society '34 KRUEGER DOROTHY G. A. A. '37: H ome Economics '37 3 Flying Pen '37: Big Sister Commit- tee '37 KWAST, JIM Entered from Uni- versity High School Oakland '37: Track '37 LAURENT, DOROTHY G. A. A. '34, '35. '36, '37j World Friendship Club LAFERTY, CLARICE Home Economics: Big Sister: Hospit- ality: Glee Club: Cafeteria Hostess: Monitor LANGDON CHARLES Captain B Foot- ball Team '36g B Football '34, '35, '36: Varsity Water Polo '37g Varsity Swimming Team, '37, LATIMER, GEORGE W r i ters' Cramp Editor '35: Senior Class Secretary '37: World Frieniship E x ecutive Board '36, '37: Junior Writers' Club '34, '35 P tl g C 4 5 LAW, JUSTINE G. A. A. '36, '37: Home Economics Club '37: Glee Club '37: Tennis Team '36 LEACOCK, JEANNE Entered from North P l a infield Hizh School, New Jer- sey: Dramatic Club '34, '35: I-Iikers Club '34, '35: G.A. A. '34, '35, '365 Monitor '36, '37 LEISINGER, ROBERT Boys Glee Club 'BBS Scholarship '33 LEVIN, MURIEL President Hospit- ality '37: Secretary Hospitality Club '36 : Girls League Cab- inet '37g Home Ec- onomics Club '36 '37: Junior and Senior Glee LINDOP, BOYD Entered from Fort William Collegiate, Fort William, On- tario, Canada LUNING, LEONARD Boys' Glee Club LOBB, KATI-IRYN Finance Committee '34, '35, '36C G. A. A: Glee Club '35C Home Economics Club '37: Prom Committee '36 LUTTON, FRANCES Scholarship '37 :Of- fice Committee '372 S ecretary Flying Pen Club '37 MAYES, FRANK Sealbearer of C. S. F.: Sclence Club: Band '34: Safety Committee '34 READY FOR THE PROM Home Economics '36, '37, G.A.A. '35, I.I S T E N, M A MANES, JUNE MOELLER, Prom Committee HARLAN MARTIN, BILL World Friendship '35, Safety Commit- tee '36, Stamp Club '37, Devil Joe Chap- man '37 MARTIN, RUTH President Junior Writers '35 : Spar- tan Choir: Scholar- ship '34, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37 : Devil Joe Chap- man '37 , Entertain- m e nt Committee MACK, DICK Track '34, '35, '36, Football '34, Cross Country '35, Hi-Y '36, '37, Band '34, '35, '36, '37 MAGRUDER, MARIE Scholarship '34 , G. A. A. , Finance Committee '35, Spanish Club, Sen- ior Sweater Com- mitte : MEADER, BOB Spartan Shield '36, '37, El Recuerdo '34 '35 '36 '37 World Friendship Club '34, '35, Foot- ball Manager '36, D Basketball '34 MILLIKAN, JACK Phoenix Society '37 , Water Polo, '37, Football '35, '36, '37, Track '34, '35, Scholarship Society '37, Hi-Y '36, '37 Page 46 T r ansfered from Iowa '36. Basket- ball '37, Baseball '37, Boys' Glee Club '37 MORGAN, FRANK Senior Class Presi- dent, '36, '37, Scholarship Society, '34, '35, '36, '37, League Debater, '36, '37, Hi-Y, '36, '37, Ephebian MORICE, MARGARET Senior Try-Y ,, G. A. A. , Big Sister Com- mittee MOULTON, ELISE Hospitality Com- mittee, French Club, G.A.A.! Spartan Shield , El Recuerui. MULLINER, MELBA Monitor, '35 1 Home Economics C l u b , Chorus, '35 MURPI-IY, DON Track, '34, Band, '36, '37 MURRAY, BETTY Phoenix, '37 : Home Economics C lu b, President, '37, Nominating Com- mittee, Chairman, '37 : Ephebian , Lat- Club Officer '35 '36, S c h ol arship, '34, '35: Glee Club '35 MACCORMACK, BOB Basketball '33, Golf '35 McCLAIN, BETTY Finance Committee, '34, '35, Glee Club '35, G.A.A. S C 0 T McDONALD, BETTY JANE G.A.A.: President, Latin Club, Flower Committee: Home Economics : T w o Prom Committees, Safety Committee McDONALD, WESLEY B Football, Jun- ior Orcestra, '35: SUMMER '37 ACTIVITIES B. Football, '34, '35, '36, Track, '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y, '35, '36, '37, Freshman Class Officer, Boys' Forum Officer, '37, El Recuerdo '37 OTTIS, MERI Cives Romani, '34, '35, Cercle Fran- cais, '36, '37, Big and Little Sister Committee, '35, '36, Program Commit- tee '37, G.A.A., '36, '37, Debate, '36, '37 PETERSON, ARNOLD Varsity Basketball, '36, '37 3 Hi-Y, '37, Spanish Club, '36 PARISH, DUDLEY S W i m ming, '37, Water Polo, '37, Track '35 PEDDER, MARGARET Treasurer, Senior Class , Treasurer, J u n i o r C l a s s 3 Chairman, Prom Finance Commit- tee, G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Tri-Y, Senior Orchestra '36 McKEHAN, HAROLD World Friendship C l u b, '36, '37 Z Science Club '37, Track '37 McRAE, ROBERT Glee Club, '34 , Latin Club, 37 , M a n a g e r, Football, '34 ..A,, McSWEENEY, WALTER Basketball, '36, Track, '34, '35, Safety Commi '36 ttee NIENSTEDT, ALINE S c h o l arship, '34, Girls' Junior and S e n i o r G 1 e e , Drama, Big Si Committee OELWEIN, MAXINE oaaymym ster , 36, '37: Social Commit- lee, '36 , Prom Committee , 0'ROURKE, DONNA Glee Club. '35' Senior Tri-Y, '36, '37, President, '37, Treasurer, Girls' League, '36, Chair- man, Finance Com- mittee '36, Prom Committee: G.A.A. '35, '36 '35, '36, '37 PENONCELLI, DELFE G.A.A., '35, '36, '37, Glee Club, '35 PETERSON, I-IILDUR Flying Pen Club, '37, Prom Decora- tion Committee, '36 PETROLE, WANDA Girls' Glee Club PINNELL, PEARL Glee Club Libra- rian, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Chorus, '36, '37, Home Econom- i c s C l u b, '37 3 Safety Committee, '36, '37 PABST, GLADYS G.A.A., '35, '36, Senior Tri-Y, '36, '37 , Big Sister Committee, '35, '361 Social Committee. '36, '37 , World F r i e n dship, '37, S e n io r Ochestra, '34 POSTORINO, LENA Club, Spanish Club , Flower Com- mittee PURINGTON, BETTY Senior Tri-Y, Fly- ing Pen Club QUIGLEY, ED Sports Announcer: Hi-Y, '36, '37 , Baseball , Basket. ball : El Recuerdo Staff RALEIGH, ROBERT Latin Club , Boys' Ch o r u s, Tennis Team RAMSAY, BETTY Senior Orchestra, '34, '35, '36, '37: Girls' League Fi- nance Committee, '35 RAMSEY, VELMA S t u d e n t Court Judge, '37 , Social Committee '37, El Recuerdo S t a ff: Tri-Y : B i g a n d little Sister Com- mittee '36 : World Friendship '37, REA, AL Baseball, '35, '37 I F o r e m a n, '37 G S p r i n g Football, '36 REDDINGTON ETHEL World Friendship, '37, Big Sister, '36 REECE, WILLIAM World Friendship Club, '37, Science Club, '36, Spanish Club, '37 RICE, DOROTHY Ofiice Committee, '34, '35: Vice-Pres- ident, '36, Secre- tary, '37, Junior Orchestra, '34, Sr. Orchestra, '35, '36, Big Sister, '37 RINGER, ROY Editor, El Re- cuerdo '37, Editor, Spartan Shield '36, '37, Phoenix Soci- ety '35, '36, '37, President, Parnas- sians '36, '37, Pres- ident, Quill and Scroll '36, '37, J u n io r Writers' Club ROBERTS, ELLOISE MARIE Debate '36, '37, Girls' League Pro- gram Committee ROBERTS, OLA MAE Phoenix Society : Scholarship Soci- e t y : D e b a t e , World Friendship C l u b, President, Flying Pen Club , Student Court At- torney : Ephebian ROBSON, AMY Home Economics '36, '37 ROI-IR, JANE Shorthand Club ROSENWEIN, ..JULIUS B. Scholarship, '34, El Recuerdo, '37, Spanish Club, '36, '37, Science Club, '36, '37, Stamp Club, '36, '37, Bas- ketball, '34, ROSS, BETTY French Club, '36, Big Sister Commit- tee, '36 ROSS, VIRGINIA Ph o e n i x Society, '35, '36, '37, Schol- arship, '35, '36, Ink Spots Staff, '35, '36, '37, Parna zsians, '36, '37, G.A.A., '35, '36, '37, French Club, '35, '36, '37 RUBIN, WILLIS Student Court Judge, '37, Hi-Y, '35, '36, '37, Presi- dent, '37, El Re- cuerdo, '37, Secre- tary, Boys' Forum, '33, Football, '37, Baseball, '35, '36, '37 SCOVEL, MARY O Hi c e Committee '35, '36, '37, Cives Romani '35 SCHULZ, JEAN S p a n i s h Club, Chorus: Science Club, Girls' Junior Glee Club '34, '35 SEMAS, THELMA G.A.A. '36, '37, Finance Committee '35, 361 Cafeteria '35, '36, '37, Short- hand Club '37, Girls' League Ser- vice '36 SHEPHARD, ..GERALDINE World Friend'hip Club '35: Hospital- ity Committee '35, Girls' Senior Glee Club '36, Prom Program Commit- tee '36 SI-IUNK, PEGGY Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37 SILVER, GAIL Science Club SLAGLEY, ALLEEN G.A.A. '36, '87, Science Mathema- tics Club '36, '37, Girls League Flower Committee '37, World Friend- ship Club '36, '37, Harmony Chora- lettes SNYDER, BOB Track '34, '35, '36 SPEAR, ALBERT Track '36, '37 STARR, MAXINE Hospitality Com- mittee '35, '36, Vice - President H o m e Economics Club '86: Secretary Bid Sister Commit- tee '35, '36, Debate '36, '37, SPEAR, ALBERT Track '36, '37 STROHBACH, LOVITA Office Committee, B a n qu c t enter- tainer and decora- tor '37, G. A. A-2 STROM, JOHN Mixed Chorus '37 STUPIN, BILL Track '34, Press Club '36, Printer SUMMERS, JANE ,. G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37 , French Club Z World Friendship Club , S p a n i s h Club: Girls Glee Club, Safety Com- mittee SWANSON, CAROL Prom Committee '36 SWEET, JUANITA G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, World Friend- ship Club '36, '37, Spanish Club '36 '37, Girls Leairue Flower Committee '37, Piano Rc-c.tals '34, '36, '37 THOMAS, ROY Band, '34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Basketball, '35, '36 THORN, THOMAS Hi-Y, Track '37, Science Club '37Z Spanish Club '36, '37 SUMMER '37 ACTIVITIES THRAILKILL, WEATHERLY, WHITE, BILLIE BETTY EDITH LEE French Club, '35, '36, '37, Social Committee, '36, '37, Glee Club, '34, '35, Bii: Sister Commit- tee, '36 TOLLES, BONNIE JEAN I r e s h man Class Treasurer, '34, Tri- Y, '34, '35, 'Treas- urer, '35, Prom Committee, '36, Oflice Committee, '34, '35, '36, '37, Treasurer of Office Committee, '35, TRETHEWAY, J. THOMAS Football, '34, '35, '36, Track, '34, '35, Chorus, '34, '35, '36, '37, Dra- ma, '35, '36, Or- chestra, '35 : World Friendship. '34 VAN NOATE, JANE World Friendship, '33, '34 3 P r o m Committee, '36, VIDOS, MIKE P h o e n i x, '36, Scholarship, '35, Track, '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball M3-Tr., '35, '36, '37, Baseball, '36, School Dance Com- mittee, '37 WAFFEN, MARIAN G.A.A., '36, '37,, World Friendshi '36, '37, Girls' Se ior Glee RICKER, JOHN Cives Romani , De- bate: Safety Com- mitt e ez W o r l d Friendship C l ug? D, n. Drama, Head Mon- itor P r e s i dent, Vice- President, Sr. Tri- Y, '36, '37, G. A. A., '36, '37, Dance Committee , Hos- pitality Committee, Nominatim: Com- mittee, Chorus '36, '37 2 Prom Com- mittee WALL, PEARL G.A.A.. '33, '34, '35, '36, White Christmas Calcu- lating Committee, '36: President of Junior Girls' Chorus, '37 WALSH, ERNEST S c h o larship, '34, '37, Science Club, C i v e s Romani I Track, '35, '36, '37, Football, '35, '36, Tennis, '34 WALSH, GEORGE President of Cives Romani 3 Baseball, '36, '372 Debate, '36 '37 WATTSON, EDDIE Chorus. '36, '37, Glee Club, '35 WEIRBACH, ROBERT Scholarship, '34 , Basketball, '33, '34, Baseball. '33, '34, Track, '35 RENOUF, ROY Track '34, '35, '36, '37, Cross Country '33C Basketball '34, '35 S c h o larship, '34, '35, Masquers Club, Social Com- mittee, '33, '34, '35, Office Commit- tee, '34, '35 , Glee Club, '34, '35, '36. '37, Devil Joc Chapman. WHITESIDE, WILLIAM French Club, '37, Sergeant - at - arms, '37, Science Club, '37, Football, '34, Baseball, '34, '35, WICK, FRANK Chorus, '36 , Don. ble Quartet, '36, Senior Orchestra, '34, '35, '36, '37, Band, '34, String Ensemble, '37 WILCOX, CHARLES Varsity Track, '36, '37: Chorus, '36, '37, Glee Club, '35, Prom Decoration Committee '36 WILLIAMS, MARGARET J. Baflll, '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. WILLIAMS, ORVAL WILSON, HARRY Football, W a t 9 r Polo, '37 WILSON, JEAN Senior Tri-Y, G.A. A.: Finance Cam- mittee WILSON, MARY ALLIS Swimming , G.A.A E I ICCC JGNIZIED as one of the highest possible honors to be achieved by members of the student body, member- ship in the liphebian Society was awarded to David EP Jennings and Sybil Acord, first semester, and Earl Bolton, Frank Morgan, Lola Culbertson. Membership Guy Frank, Bing Bingham, Ola Mac Roberts, Pat Aiken, and Betty Murray, second semester. in the Society is determined by the facility and members of the graduating class, on the basis of superior schol- arship, commendable character, and leadership. The purpose of the Society is to encourage graduates to aspire to civic leadership. WOODWARD, JIMMIE P h 0 4- n ix Society, '37 WOODWORTH, HAROLD Baseball, '35, '36 '37, Football, '36 YOHE, RAY Band, '37, Orches- tra, '35, '37, Gym- I, nastic Team, '37, a Debate '37 YOKOTA, PAUL Spanish Club, '36, '37, El Recuerdo, '37, Spartan Shield, '37, Basketball, '37: Track, '35, '36' S c h o larshin. '36 '37 gc 4 I-IEADED FOR THE OLYMPICS RUTH JUMP Senior National High Diving Champion P R O P H E C Y CENE: The Underworld! Time: 1999. Characters: Class of 1937. Behold Pluto, solemn king of the underworld awaiting visitors. A group approaches and Pluto recog- nizes the leader by her coquettish brown eyes. She is Marge Cravens. VVith shaking knees she gazes at the startling figure whose stony eye recalls a long forgotten face. But, try as she may, she can not remember him. More familiar is the sound of his voice when he says coldly, XVhat have you done for the betterment of the worldlu After a moments thought, Marge responds, 1 went to New York after leaving high school and became a swing danceru with my husband Veryl Taylor. VVe swayed audiences with admiration for our graceful dances. The world is a better place because of us.', Pluto raises his trident in salutation, and opens the gates of the underworld. Another appears before him and he recognizes the feet. It is joe Irvine, who exclaims, Well, Wally Frasher, how come you to be Pluto? None of your back talkf' breaks out Pluto, sarcastically. VVell, anywayf' continues Joe, 1 became a singing instructor for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, but they kicked me out, goodness only knows why. That's enoughf, says Pluto. Enterf, Now, let me hear from you, growls Pluto to the ghostly band. Durwood Funk, talkative as ever, arises and exclaims, ' 1 can tell about them. Elmer Cox became a rear admiral. a bright star in the social circles. Velma Ramsey went to Africa as a missionary and suc- ceeded in guiding many along the straight path. Unhgtppily, She failed to rnake eonneetions with any gf the old senior class of 1937. Barbara Finch and Frank Kogki, the two loving hearts that beat as One, are still too inseparable to separate-please let them enter, Pluto replies, knowingly, Pass in, I haven't the heart to break it up. Clara Cornelius became a beauty specialist in Africa and has already whitened the skin and straight- ened the hair of seventy-five thousand natives. Mary Handy went to South America to sing to the natives, and while there developed the wonderful ability to charm snakes. She did it with her voice. Eleanor Coleman became the official fudge-maker for the President of the United States. Kay Bryant sits alone in her little cottage on the hillside among the roses. Marge Groweg used her charms on King Howard Beatty, trying to outdo Wally, but failed. For this, says Pluto, you shall sit in study hall for two hours a day until the end of timef' Durwood continued, Billie Lee White, whom they called Greta Garbo after she played in Devil Joe Chapmanf, is now the leading lady in the Larry Dudley Comedy Company. Earl Bolton, now leader of the army of hobos, including Roy Ringer, Willis Rubin, Gene Gould, and Roy Renauf, invented a machine out of day dreams for the poor and weary. For some reason it did not become famous. Now he is trying to bum passage back to the good old U. S. A. Betty Brothers is the beloved wife of Frank Morgan, who won fame for constructing a machine for cracking jokes. Maxine Oelwine became a washerwoman and worked herself thin supporting her husband, Claude Cawley. jack Nelson, leader of the Boyer-Millikan Circus Band, was famous the world over. Many of his high school friends composing the band include: Ed P U fl f' 4 8 Quigley, William DiCicco, Robert Merrick, Philip Brooks, and Bob McCrae. Ruth Jump. who couldnit part from her VVilliam, joined him as a trapeze and diving artist. Eugene Blake became a pilot on a Zeppelin and gave daily tours around the world. He stopped in every country to see different fair lassies. just like Gene! As Pluto opened the gate he remarked, Fine--1'm proud of you, a grand class. Pass in, folks. LATH AND LATHE IT LOOKS LIKE FUN FUTURE MACHINISTS AND A GHOST U LM lf J V r M NJ Ll L X 1 , 0 FUTURE NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS IN THE HANDS OF THE POTTER, SKETCHING EL RECUERDO PLATES I WEST INDIES OFFICE le Y is RS, WINTER '38 1 M '14 51 J L O Left to Right S- L n-r1 nard lluehanan, Prcsid m-11 t: Eloise Stl -n-1x book, Vi m'1-- President.: Lorraine Moore, Sve- retaryi Richard Wren, Treasurer 1 . N -XMSENIOR iE CLASS i 5, Q6 . lfli to growth in the Senior class, it was found desirable to split the fourth year class into the Senior A class and the Senior lj class. This change was made in january. ll Tl1e Senior B class has led the school in athletics, scholarship and student X body government in the past, and promises to do so again in the coming X semester. XY- A spirit of enthusiasm and initiative exhibited by the Senior B class in the last semester shows that they will lead the student body. Their valuable additions to the welfare of the school have been felt in all departments, and records show they will lead the school in an excell- ent manner in the coming semester. Due to the split in the classes, the Senior B class has been awarded privileges equal to the Senior A class, such as permission to wear senior sweaters, to have their own ofhcers, and generally to provide for their own progress. This is the first time in the history of Huntington Park that a split has been attempted and it appears to be decidedly for the best. Officers were: Leonard Buchanan, Presidentg Eloise Steenbock, Vice- presidentg Richard VVren, Secretary, and Lorraine Moore, Treasurer. Ptlgt' 51 1 YZIQ ,tu 4 .1 ii ,J Q -1.6 Q x f '-1 O F ' nge 52 First Row-Mr. Jackson, Bob Kerley, Margaret Matson, Jim Given, Mr. Thompson. Second Row-Clyde Miller, Leland Hodge, Jean Crossan, Bob Franklin. UNIURS have traveled far and wid: in the many activities of the school. In 1936, while the .lunior class was touring H. l'. ll. S., the chief executive, Senor Robert Kerley, and his respective caliinet: Senor K. li. Usborne, Yice-president: Senorita Margret Matson, Secretz1ry-treas- urerg and Senor Leonard liuchanan, Sergeant-at-arms, directed the activi- ties of the .luniors in the general conference. Delegates from the other classes were represented at the conference. ln discussion on varied interests the junior class lead. liecause of a great munlmer of juniors in the Scholarship Society, Girls' Leagues Com- mittees, Girls' .Xthletic .-Xssociation, XYorld Friendship Clulm, and Phoenix Society, the Juniors hold a pre-eminent place in the affairs of the school. Senor Clyde Miller, llresidentg Senor Leland Hodge, Vice-presidentg Senorita lean Crossan, Secretary: Senor Robert Franklin, Treasurer: and Senor Jimmy Given, Sergeant-at-arms, took up the duties of the C011- ference during the second semester. The blunior hreakfast was something to he rememhered. It might easily he called a class friendship among girls. Juniors participated in the ushering at llaccalaureate services. More awards were given hy the G. A. XX. to Juniors than to any other class. The outstanding feature of the conference was the Junior-Senior llrom given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. It marked the end of a thrilling year for the juniors. Girls and lmoys of lmoth classes mingled joyously. The theme of the blunior-Senior llrom held on June 4, was Pan- America. It was a semi-formal affair. S., ,NQQN f f Poor 53 , . r i a Crane, Leland Horlxze. First Row-Bil Pankonin, Mary Ann Hinton, Christine Moody, Rosann Second Row-Dick Cannicott, June Thompson, Evelyn Anderson, Ray Musgrrovo. C P O R E ' lllS year's SOpllUlllOl'CS sllowccl more than the usual amount of spirit and pep. l'lans for a lower classmen party were not completed lmecausc of a lack of time. The lower classinen organized and held several assemblies. The Soph- omores decorated for many school functions, including Connnencement. The officers of the last semester also succeeded in choosing the class colors by popular vote. Committees of Soplioniores served and guarded at the prom. Oflicers for the first semester were: Dick Cannicott, Prcsiclentg June Tlioinpson, Vice-president, livelyn .-Xnclerson, Secretary: llill llankonin, Sergeant-at-arms. Officers for thc seconcl semester were: l,elancl Hodge, President, Mary Ann Hinton, Vice-president: Rosanna Crane, Secretary: Christine Moody, Treasiirerg liill Pankonin, Sergeant-at-arms. A ' v'1s Miss lllargaret Moon. The class sponsoi x . ff, We rig K sit Y X KX X . X-, 2 we s K ' w ,P Xi . ,X S ' A x SQ qs -A Q- Pngc' 54 ,J .jig Q Q, ,- .av Top Raw, Left to Right-g Bill Ritche y, Virginia Grewc, Tiny Stewart, Rav Musgrave. Bottom Row -I-Id Dowd, Edna Doufhitt, Norman Koski. Wallaee-Orr A ST September the whole universe stood upright and b.-held the glori ous and triumphant entry ot the Marvel Class of '40 to the soci eties of school life. This class, soon to be known as The Great Group of XYizards undoubtedly holds the logical aspirants to such posi- tions as President of the United States, the six new members in the Supreme Court, and the successorship to liinstein. Then, too, there are always ditches. Swinging into practice for their future offices, presidents of the lireshman class were Ray Slumber, Slumberu Musgrove for the tirst se- mester and Norman HI Can Beat Him lioski for the second. Proving their capability as able assistants, jack Feel My Muscles Boyer and lfdna lNlay Slap Him if He Gets Sassyu Douthitt acted as Vice-presidents for the first and second semesters, respectively. Tiny Here l Ain Stewart was secretary of the lirst, and XVallace Romeo Orr for the second semes- ter. Virginia Grew and Bob l lJidn't Steal Anything l.owe took their ilrst lessons on Handling Other l'eople's Money while presiding as Treasurers of the Freshman class. At the Sergeant-at-arms post Billy Ritchey and Ed Dowd proved their ability to give the bum's rush as fast as the Sophomores could take it. ' x SCIENCE CLASSES lx MIXING A DAB OF THIS WITH A DASH OF THAT HUC HUNTERS IN ACTION 0 Jr, I7 ' 7 I 12 f fm f WMM fn I ffm I llllifr' 'VW I ff ' ' ' 4' f fa XY ffx fi fn DEVIL JOE CHAPM Don Antonin Maria Lugo ,... , ., .. Wallace Frashei' Don Vicente Orteza,,Grey Faizin Anjelo ,. ,,,, ,.,, G uy Frank Francisco ,, , Eldon Hoover Guadalupe Ortega ...,.. . ,, .. ,.. Billie Lee White Mara .,,,,, ...., ,,..,.. J u ne Classon Basilio ........ Maurice Machanich Mariano ....,, Marion Maupin Joseph Chapman 1Devil .,,,. Joel Joseph Irvine Father Tapis ,... Bill Whiteside Ramon . Jack Knight Bernardo . ,, . Bob Boynton Timas . . .,.. Willard Millikan Page 56 Esteban ,... .,.. .. Edward Butz Andresillo Leonard Goldberg Miguolito , ,. Pat Graham Ana ,, ..,,, .. .,... Velma Ramsey Maria Sol ....,..... Wilmtith' Huber Chepita .,..,.,... Janilee McClellan Dona Maria Ortega .,.,.,.,,,.. Fairybell Creager Rosario ,,,.,,,,.... Dolores Jordan Chanita Eleanor Coleman Estafana .. Marian Herbert Duno Eulalia ,, Jean Kline Claudio Lopez George Latimer Gregorio , .,,, . Bing Bingham Elogio ,,,,,,,,, ,, , Donald King Raimuntlo ,. Raymond DeVere Diego .. ,, , , Jack Foster l ernando , ,, Robert Campbell Father Sanchez John Farrow Juan Trefon ,, , Trefon Strattes Jedediah Smith , , Victor Townsend Galbraith .... .,,,,.. L eon Evans Rosters ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. Bill Martin Dona Margarita Luizo ..., ,, Ruth Martin Lucio tviolinl .... Allan Harshman lianamzio ftriamzulol .,., . , ,, , ,, , Leon Evans Rafeal tiiautal Jean Van Camp Miguel ttamborr Ted lflklol' Felipe fCornetal Melvin Price STUDENT PLA S the dedication production for the Huntington llark High Schools new auditorium, the folk drama Devil joe Chapman, has been hailed as the greatest dramatic production ever presented by the school. This play was an all student body production presented by the stu- dents of Huntington Park High School, Nay 12, 13, 14. Under the direction of Bliss Lucille Silver Bickley, the play depicted the life of the early Californians, before the invasion of the Americans. lt tells the story of joseph Chapman, the tirst Yankee citizen of Los Angeles, who was shanghaied by pirates, taken to California, and there captured by the Spaniards. Highlights of the play are the ringing ot the Angeles bells, the singing of the Dawn Song, and the fiesta scene. Much help in preparing the Fiesta scene was given by Yincente Lugo, great grandson of Don Antonio Maria Lugo, on whose ranch Huntington Park now stands. 'lfhe play was adapted from the drama written by Miss Mabel Claire lieefauver, and was first presented at Los Angeles junior College. OL EL RECUERDO STAFF ITH combining effort and cooperation, the 1937 annual staff are able to offer this issue of the animal for your approval. This fear's El Recuerdo staff includes: Roy Ringer, Dot VVillson, La Verne Cooper, associate editors. Class editors are Eugene Blake, Senior editor, Virginia Sitterle and Pat Burns, Juniors, and Jean DeVaughn and Seymour Vinocur, Sophomores. Special editors are: Eloise Steenbock and eRuth johnson, art, Barbara Geddes, organization, Larry Dudley, photography: Richard Douglas, snap shot editor. The work of the sports section is in charge of Philip Brooks, boys' sports editor, and Vera Taylor, girls' sports editor. Douglas Anderson is the production manager of the print shop. Members of the publication committee are Mrs. McCrary, Mr. Lebus, Miss Sloan, Mrs. Cutright, Miss Safarjian, Mr. Holm-Kennedy Mr. VVestover, and Mr. Mayes Qchairmanj. In as much as the lil Recuerdo of the preceding years won First Class Honor Rating in a national contest, the staff this year had guite a goal for which to strive. Strictly modern in its appearance and make-up, the El Recuerdo this year should prove interesting. Page I SPARTAN SHIELD STAFF INNING first class honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association for the first time, the Spartan Shield continues its fine work this year. For the first semester, Roy Ringer and Eugene Blake were the editors-in- chief, Philip Brooks, first page editorg Maxine South, Lois Thrailkill, La Verne Cooper and George Stadler, second page editors g Richard Douglas. third page editor, and Lewis Boyer and Pat Henry, fourth page editors. The advertising manager was Helen Hoover and the cartoonist, Bruce Arntzen. Bruce was also the production manager. Eugene Blake was the editor-in-chief for the second semester, Philip Brooks, associate editor, Larry Dudley, hrst page editor, Maxine South and La Verne Cooper, second page editors, Richard Douglas, Pat Burns and Florence Cramer, third page editors, Melvin Ward, Hunter Paschall, Frank Fitten, fourth page. The advertising manager was Bill Cranford. Hunter Paschall was cartoonist. Doug Anderson and David XVatson were print shop production manager and associate production manager, respectively. The Spartan Shield was one of the few high school newspapers to adopt a semi-streamlining effect, this year. Elimination of all extraneous flourishes. and dashes, and new style headlines, with a more liberal use of pictures, featured the 1936-37 edition of the Spartan Shield. ll ff 4' .,f0f M-Mff u. ufffilfj iff' '1 1 Top Row, la-fl, to Right -Willis Rubin, Larry Dumlle-y, K. li. Oslxornv, llunlci' l':u'li:nl, Dom: Win ix la-wis lioyer, Julius liosm-nwvin, Si-yniol'v Vinorur, David We:-ziower, Paul Yokula, Earl llvmllunnl. C4-nh-r Row Roy liinggl-r, limri-ng lilakv, FY'Illlli Morgan. Iiolm Moailur, Dot Ri-nfro, llot Wilson. I,aVl1m Coopor. ,loanc Il0Vaughn. Jane- Sullivan, Pat Aiki-n, Elise- Moulton, llimr llimxliam, llii-la lliuulae, Vllllllb llrookv, Mr. Holni-Kvnneily, adviser. llotlom Row -Virifinia Siltn-rlv, Joanne l'L-arson, lflva Mau Amlkisson, l'al Burns, Vvra 'l'aylor, lflorvnu Sxzlvlillk-, Velma Ramsvy, liarlxara Gvililus, Maxim- South. Lois 'l'ln'aillxill. 'l'op Row, Loft, to Right --Roh Meailvr, John Zahnrson, Hunter Pass-hal, Mol Warsl, l'aul Yokola. Conte-r Row Lewis lloyvr. Larry Dudley, liill Cranford. Elise Moulton, Vc-ra Taylor. Philip llrooks, llivk Douxrlas, Mr. Holm-Kenmcly, advisor. liotlom Row -Lois Thrailkill. Ruth Hoover, Dol, Wilson, l'at Aiken, Lax'- lioy liinxrur, l'a1 Burns, Florenci- Cruniur, M' Lrnu Coopvr. liilxfn-lie' lllalw. .ixinv South, Ruth Jump. Tun Row' Mrs. Mildrv il Cutrisrht, Him: Iiinuham, Guy Frank, John Farrow, Philip Brooks, Earl Bulton lfluprene Blake, Frank Morgan. Sm-mul Ruw Carol Olin-rnmn, Eva Mac Adkinson, Wilma Gates, Pat Aiken, Virginia Russ, May liryvv Lola Culbertsnn. Ein-rm-iw lllzika-. Philip lhwmks, l'?llY'ii'l Aikon, l'2lt!'iCi?l Burns, Him: llinyham, Luwr Huy Ringer, zxhsc-nt. X 1-m'0 Dunllvy, Paul Ynkutzi. r-- 1 k x. Em PARNASSIANS ROM towering Mt. Parnassus in Greece originates the name of one of the outstanding creative writing clubs at Huntington Park High School--the Parnassians. Students selected for membership are considered especially talented in creative work-poems or short stories-and those seeking admission must submit for consideration a manuscript which receives constructive criticism. Miss Cutright, sponsor of the Parnassians, supervises meetings for business and pleasure, which take place twice a month. Officers are: Bing Bingham, .I'residentg Phillip Brooks, Vice-presi- dent: Barbara Geddes, Secretary, Guy Frank, Treasurer, and Pat Aikin, Historian. Members are: Guy Frank, Phillip Brooks, Earl Bolton, VVilma Gates, Barbara Geddes, Bing Bingham, Frank Morgan, Roy Ringer, Virginia Ross, Lola Culbertson, May Bryce, Carrol Otterman, Eva Mae Atkisson, john Farrow. Page 60 I QUILL AND SCROLL OCAL chapter of the International Quill and Scroll, honorary organi- zation for high school journalists, admitted seven members. Roy Ringer was the only member of the previous year to return, and he automatically became president. Later in the year he was joined by Eugene Blake, Philip Brooks, Larry Dudley, Patil Yokota, Pat Aiken, Bing Bingham, and Pat Burns. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in journalism while the students are still in high school. Qualifications for membership: Candidates must be junior or senior classification. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing for the current year. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. They must have at least 100 inches of published material. They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. They must be approved by the national secretary-treasure. JUNIOR WRITERS CLUB ' HE Junior VVriters' Club is a lower class organization formed for the advancement and encouragement of literary interest. It is under the able sponsorship of Miss Nuvart Safarjian, and from it many of the leaders in school affairs have sprung. Applications for membership are in the form of written manuscripts, and eligibility is de- termined by the literary talent displayed therein. Every month a letter contest is held, in which an orange and gray emblem is awarded to the author of the best article. Among other social functions, the club holds an enjoyable banquet each spring. Officers of the Junior XVriters' Club for the first semester were: Earl Hedlund, President: Rosanna Crane, Vice-president: Christine Moody, Secretary: and Jeanne de Vaughn, Treasurer. Second semester officers were: Jeanne de Vaughn, President: Wallace Orr, Secretary: and Virginia Lloyd, Treasurer. This year a new rule was made in the club that manuscripts must be handed in every month. Thus the interest of the students is maintained throughout the year. Annually, a one-cent publication, called the VVriters' Crampf' is put out by the club. It is composed of stories, poems, and essays, and is pub- lished by a staff consisting entirely of members in the society. This year the Cramp was particularly successful, with a sale of 1500. The staff was Christine Moody, Editor, Rosanna Crane, Literary Editor, Seymour Vinocur, Manager: and Evelyn Kinder, Publicity Editor. Present membership is: Harry Binder, Frances Monk, Christine Moody, Lorraine Hofifman, Evelyn Kinder, Rosanna Crane, Mary Mead- ows, Jean DeVaughn, Seymour Vinocur, Juliette Vinocur, Jack Monroe, Doris McDonald, Herbert Thompson, VVallace Orr, June Southern, Bruce Blankenship, Jacqueline Roarabeck, Barbara Ann VVilliams, Virginia Lloyd, Jinn Pletcher, Melba Ross, Marilyn Skanson, Constance Brenan, Maurice McDonald, LaVerne Long, Doris McDonald, and Norma Longerat. ,i :gc 6 FINANCE COMMITTEE 'HE Finance Committee of the Girls' League is organized to in- crease the funds of the League. Their main project is Color Day. They devote most of their meet- ings to making leis, Howers, and small grotesque dolls made of the high school's colors. These are sold to the students. The officers of the Finance Committee are: Irene Alexander, Presi- dent, Madalyn Richy, Vice-president, Bettie Strangeway, Sergeant-ab arms, Jean Beaufeit, Secretary, Myrtle Peterson, Treasure. ll M N' My ' yfmfl X5 pw? bjwddg f A 1 Jw N fl' I ff .M ' I J Jly H J VU My M x Nl A up 1 UU N I I I , . ' , ,x Y- 7 J a fo J fl mf fly ' First Row, Left to Right-Herbert Thompson, Bruce Blankenship, Seymour Vinocour, Christine Moody Second Row -- Barbara Ann Williams, Evelyn Kinder, Lorraine Hoffman, Doris Duncan, Mary Meadows, K 6 J Doris McDonald, La Verne Long, Miss Nuvart Safarjian, sponsor: Harry Binder. Third Row-Melba Ross, Marilyn Skanson, Rosanna Crane, Virginia Lloyd, Francis Monk, Juliette Vino- cour, Jeanne DeVaughn, Norma Longero, June Southern, Wallace Orr, Jinn Pletcher. Left To Right-Margaret Nees, Viola Kosika, Bettie Strangeway. Irene Alexander Miss Tholborfx, Marie Bosshard, Juanita Bouvia, Ma , Myrtle Peterson y Bryce, Fern oLbaugh .1 ,f VENEZUELA BIG Z SISTER COMMITTEE .RGANIZIQD to promote a more friendly spirit between upper class girls, the Big Sister Committee was active in the Girls' League during the year. .-Xt the beginning of each semester the committee sponsored a party for incoming freshmen girls .All upper class girls were entitled to escort a freshman, whether a meniber of the organization or not. Sponsored by Mrs. Benton, the committee includes llloise Steenboch, chairman, Pauline Boyd, Pat Christy, Beth Dalton, Nora Davis, Nadine Dietrich, lilaine Fancler, Dorothy Fleming, Doris Friedel, lfleanor Ga- hagan, Dolores Galax, Sophie Galax, Anna Gebhardt, ltlildred Hout, Do- lores hlordon, Clarice Lafferty, Pauline LaSueur, Betty Lewis, Lois Mc- Millan. Mary .lane Mears, lXIargaret Morice, Meridith Morrison, Marge I'addleford, lXlargaret Pastor, listher Reddick, Dorothy Renfro, Virginia Sitterle, Barbara Willis. HOWDY COMMITTEE RGAN IZICD under the presidency of Kay Bryant, the Howdy Coni- mittee has taken care of all new girls coming to our school since March of this year. Freshman girls are excluded, but all other classes are welcomed. Tl1e purpose of the club is to acquaint these girls with the many clubs and organizations at Huntington Park High School by reports given at the meetings. Speakers are invited to the teas given at the end of every month, and a short program is held. The other officers for this semester were: Lil Leaver, Vice-president, Dot Hill and Barbara Finch, Secretariesg Alice Vosyca, Treasurer. Miss Henry is the faculty adviser. Page 63 FLOWER COMMITTEE O decorate for Girls' League assemblies, give flowers to teachers 9 who have been ill, make corsages for the annual May Day sale, and in general to beautify the school with flowers, are the duties performed by the Flower Committee. . During the first semester the committee was under the sponsorship of Miss Heise. The second semester it was taken over by Miss Louise Hu- .m ston. Some of the splendid work done under their able direction was the decorating of the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Junior Girls' Breakfast, Girls, League Fashion Show, and favors for Color Day. First semester officers included Caryl Gilman, President, Marion Gulbrandson, Vice-president, Ruth Streeter, Secretary. Second semester: Caryl Gilman, President, Marion Gulbrandson, Vice-president, Barbara Rhodes, Secretaryg Betty Mayes, Treasurer. 0 C inet! 09 6 To on 115 tv!!-Q. cfwls i Know-I tllfi 61 f fha BIG Twp Row, Left tu Right-Mary Jane Mears, Pauline Le Seur Frieclel, Maru:-xret Mariee, Meredith Morri Middle Row -- Pauline Boyd , Betty Jo K sun, Doroth . Mildred Hl ' D 'f Buttnm ing, Luis Mc'MilIan, Doris y Renfro, Ione Haehton, Nadine Dietrich. ot, Virfzinia Sitterle, Mary Kay Crane, Anit avis, Betty Lewis, Anna Gebhardt, Mrs Bent Row f-f Sophie Galax, Dolores Galax, Fluin Steenbock, Marjorie l 1dcll a Hunsaker . un, Sponsor if e Fancler, B ' ' ' 1 eford, Pat Ch , , Nora arbara Willis, Eleanor Gahmran ri'-ty Beth Holt, Clarice Lafferty E , Eloise , sther Red l Top R mink. ow, Left to Right--Eldena Bowlin, Lorraine Wiley, Virgina Ross, Vivian Holsomhaek, Dorothy Hill, Mary Hunter, Donna Close, Elf-one Gunnell, Marnie Sehultz, Caroline Stratton. Seeond Ruwf Miss Henry, Sponsor, Kay Bryant, Lil Leaver, Alice Vusija, Elaine Riley. fl j J' ffi FLOWER :ft to Rixrht Mary Panos, Juan Wineman, Cynthia Nelgarxl, Lena Posterino, Iris Hill-s, Honors Kutch, Lavilla Jones, Satnig lV1anooshian, Juanita Swvot, Alinv Dagley. Evolyn Dragoon. Mimllllv Row- -Marion Gullvranrlson, Marilyn Pvtvrson. Norma Joan Korn. Evelyn Kavkor, Betty Roberts, Barbara Barnarrl, Betty Hayes, Mary Postorino, Shirley Glover, Caryl Gilman, Rose Carllonc, Miss Louise Huston. Sponsor. Third Row Wilmulh llnlmr, Bi-tty Man-Donald, Betty Hall, Elaine l anm'lcr. BL-tty Burton, Jo Annu lk-lton, Barbara Rhodes, Betty Fort-man, Arlvnu l'rirId::c, Cora Emortson. HOSPITALIT1 COMMI'I I'EE 'Fon ltow, Loft to Right Jean Wim-man. Edith Bruno, Ruth Brock-L. Clarivv Latfurty, Elise Moulton, Thelma Ilralw, Emil Brito, l'at Robbins, -In-wel Fraly, Doris Burns, Mrs. Maryxarct Tallu-rt, Sponsor Sm-vonml Row Grace nvh, D4 othy Gehharrlt, Eleanor Gahayran, Murial Levin, l'at Burns, Mary Jane Anil- on, VL-ra ' aylor, M' ry Jane Mears, l lor4-nvu Sutcliffe, Elaine Fancler I f .V of . L 1 'JP' I 5 b :fy f ff KA 'ff I 'Yv ff Jn, Y' lr I .ffj ,yr 'K tiff 355515 ij r' f' Wff' ,ff jf 's 1 , W I f I if lf ' I P41514 1 66 pg-ul' WELFA fup Row, Loft tn Ripzhtf Phillis lloyd, Leorn Gunnoll, Harriet Mills, Virginia May, Aileen Murphy, Ruth Reeves, Darlvm- Donyvs, Etta Mathr-son. Scvuml Row- Jcanm- Tripp, Patsy Patmorv, Marjoriv Cronwell, Vircinia Hart, Mrs. Graco Harrell, Spun- snr, Charluttu Duw, H1-lon Anderson, liunty Iiurns, Grave Ross. 'Yup Ruw, Left tu Right- Evelyn Ball, Dorothy VValtors, Ruth Corbett, Marxrarct Judson, Mary Shva, Ruth -Tnhvvion, Doris Sfrarlor, Jean Pearson. Svc-und Row -' Shirlvy Lamrlvy, Caroline Gojvski, Mildred Vihus, Amaliv Gallant, Barbara Stambauuh, JL-an Crossnn, Marion Childs, Ruth Riehl, Pllvannr Finlayson. 'l'hir4l Row June 'l'homp:s1m, lieth Holman, Tiny S11-wart, Nancy VVim-ma Margarita Wallace, Marjuriv Link, Ju - n, Jean Kaul. Virlrinia Grown m Stearns, Vorante Somcrvillv. HOSPITALITY UTSTANDING in helpfulness to the school is the Hospitality Committee of the Girls' League. Its purpose is to establish hos- pitality, courtesy, and friendliness to visitors and fellow students. The members are efficient at all times Elllfl have congenial cooperative natures. Members of the committee are stationed in the Administration build- ing every period of the school day to welcome visitors to the school. They have visitors' registration books, in which they keep a record of the visi- tors' names and addresses. They are always willing to help in school functions. Their activities have been to make leis for Color Day, to help with the Girls' League jam- boree, and to act as guides on Visitors' Day. The Hospitality Committee held two semester parties, a large Christ- mas party and the Initiation party. W E L F A R E NDER the sponsorship of Mrs. Grace Harrell, the XVelfare Com- mittee enjoyed one of the busiest years in its history. The duties of this committee are to write letters, telephone to and send Spar- tan Shields to students who are ill. At Easter and Christmas members made stutifed toys, oil cloth rabbits and chickens for cripple children, and sent these to the Orthopedic Hospital. A semi-annual party is enjoyed every semester to initiate the new members. First semester officers were: Helen Anderson, Presidentg Bunty Burns, Vice-presidentg Darlene Doynes, Secretary-treasurer. Second semesters officers were: Darlene Donyes, Presidentg Virginia Hart, Vice-presidentg Grace Ross, Secretary-treasurer. tzgt S E R V I C E HE purpose of the Service Committee is to serve the school at all times. This committee was organized last year. The committee does the poster work for the school and also sees that old plaque cards are removed. The girls of the committee were the sponsors of the locker drive in the girls' gym in which girls were asked to lock their lockers. The Service Committee helped serve at the junior Breakfast and did the serving at the Girls' League Jamboree. There are thirty members. The Hrst semester officers were: Jean Kent, Chairmang Nancy Wiiieiiian, Vice-chairmang and Tiny Stewart, Secretary. The second semester officers are: Virginia Grewe, Chairmang Margarita Wallace, Vice-chairmang Marjorie Link, Secretary. D E B A T E 6 NUTHER Spartan tradition, that of producing debate tean1s of championship caliber, was realized this year under the supervi- sion of Coach G. XV. Culbertson. Upening the varsity competition, Earl Bolton and VVallace Frasher, defeated a strong Alhambra lligh School squad to win the first Southern California League debate. Frank Morgan and Eugene Blake, in the second league debate triumphed over their Manual Arts opponents with a unani- mous 3 to O decision. Another 3 to 0 victory by Earl Bolton and Vtfallace Frasher over Franklin High School, climaxed an undefeated year for the varsity de- baters, placing Huntington Park in a leading position for the Southern California League championship. The debate championship of the Los Angeles City High School For- ensic Tournament was captured by Earl Bolton and Vtfallace Frasher. with Frank Morgan and Eugene Blake reaching the semi-linals. XVallace F rasher defeated all competition to take first place in extemporaneous speaking. C MAS UERS Pug HE goal of every student outstanding in some speech activity is membership in the Masquers Club. Rich in traditions, the Masquers, is one of the oldest organizations in the school, and is its only speech club. Climaxing the club's activities was the traditional initiation of the pledges. Following this ordeal the neophytes celebrated their formal introduction into the club with a progressive dinner. Officers are: Marge Groweg, President: Dot XN'olf, Vice-president, jack Milikan, Secretary-treasurer. PROGRAM COMMITTEE HE l937 social activity of the Program Committee was an April U Fcol's Breakfast at Betty lo King's home. The committee gave a program for the Business and Professional XN'omen's Club at Cole's Cafeteria. They are responsible for the Girls' League Committee .Iamboree and plan all programs for Girl League meetings. Officers for first semester were: jean Kline. Chairman: Carlotta Engle- hart, Secretary. Second semester officers are: Betty jo King, Chairman: Carlotta Englehart, Secretary: Margaret Matson, Vice-president. SCIENCE AND MATH CLUB ABITAT of future Nobel prize winners and other greats in the field of scientific research, is the Science and Mathematics Club. Under the faculty sponsorship of Miss Mabel G. Mattoon, Mr. Miles Brewster, and Mr. Kenneth C. Hawkins, it has had a full year of interesting and valuable activities, and has done much for the members. I'up Row, L1-ft in Right Uurwoml Funk, May liryvo, Mr. G. W. Culbvrtsun, Coach, Ulu May Roberts, Bob Campbell. iutlum Rmv Clan-m-u Willizlms. Evurum- Blake, Earl liultun, Wallzu-0 Frusher, Frank Murpzan, Javk Millikzln. 'Pup Row. Luft to Right f Fu w111:ml Ruw Joan Klim 1 gem- lilakv, Guv l'rxnk -. Mzngiuril ' g V 1 hruwo '. A ' : , Earl liultun, Jack Millikzm, ivtur Town-eeml, May liryce, Lulu Cullwriscm, Iiilliv Lee Whilv P11111 f wilson SNAEQ 1.-5' JU f 11414 ffl Q 6.0 fl! L u ' P M 'W' Af' Wir GIRLS Top Row, Left to Right f-Marie Roberts, Evelyn Nelson, Glena Campbell, June Classen, Jean Aiken, Meri Ottis, Justine Law, Margaret Doyle, Phylis Peterson. Holton: Row Lila Marie Hollister, Dorothy Stiles, Jac-quelino Rorabeck, Betty Rivers, Charluttu Enprlu- hurt. Helly Jo King, Murprzxret Matson, Mary Lou Shaw. Dot Hunsaker. Top Row, Left to Right -Bill Buell, John Farrow, Charles Showalter, Richard liopp, Hob Merrick Howard Gammell. Nlirlills- Rowf -Julius Rosewein, Dean Hoffman, Don Horninu, Frank Mayes, Harold ' Ev:-les, Gail Silver, Tom Thorn, Douglas de Keyser, Phil' Bottom Row fJz1mes Condor, Bill Flynn, Ric-hard Do r ' lflklof. Bob liinyon ' McDe-eirun, Hutchinson ip Brooks, Ernest Walsh. uglab, Ralph Engle-r, Bill Cranford, Ray Johnson Ted , lhll Whiteside, Artel Rieks, Floyd Colfrlazier. ,r Cr Q Iv Ui ,TD drill, ,lx V ,., l ,,,.f B R A Z I L ' 'np Row, Luft to Riizh t -- - Richard Mun . sneld, Bill Hadley, Javk Reich, Devere Julie-n, Vic- Townsend, Bill Mi-ally, Jimmy ldzxckrvll, Dick Lewis, Lyle Farkrc-ll. 'liddle Row Mr, liyron liurditt, Ed Cisnvros, Harlan Moeller, John Stevens, Jack Foster, Sarvey Graham, Bill Laughlin, Le-on Evans, Bill Dow . luttum Row' David Allen, Jack Wand, Bill Pankonin, Mickey Ward, Ruth Martin tavcumnanistl, llill DiCii-co, Bill Grant, Larry Dudley. 'up Ruw, Left to Right -llill Ainsworth, Williun Mramur, Steve Phelps, Hubert Van Dykv, liill Sh:xfl ull, Ll -Q I Jordon Murphy, liill Cranfmd, Don Parker, Kenneth From-liz-h, Clark Holt, Vince Wilhvlm, liill Carley, Mr. lirymi Burditt, leader liddlc Rowf Austino Grubb, Monte Ifrmlsham, Edmond Murphy, fl6Ol',Ll'0 Latimer, Clifford liecktall, Carla llzitnnia, Al Fra-wr, John Puck. .lar-k liurwell, Ria-hard Frivdell. 'uttuni Row Geurge Cook, Bill Riddick, Armando Cnrroun, Donald King, Durwoud Funk, Florence Cramer u-1-unipuiiisih, Lwsnzuril Iiuvhulizln. Ruynmml Do Vi-rv. Lziwrencv llufline, Ari, Lisvzlre-n, lirl - 3 i ? 'KA i in rt Ralf-iirli. Q l ., ,....-vw ynvsvfflufifpfe- '1 f -at 41 ,,f ' 2 , 3 2, rXN 5 S P A R T A C H O I R T .4 Top Row, Lt-ft to Rigrht Mr. Byron Burxlitt, Dick Brazier, Lee Sims-nson, Guy Frank, Thomas Trethawuy, 'l'refon Stratos, Dallas Moon, Burnard Ric-harcls, Groy Fafzin, Willis Rubin, Charles Wilvox. I- XX S :owl Row James Sht-pherd, Pt-arl Pinnell, Jean Kline, Clara Cornelius, Marie Roberts, l'c-any Shunk, Yvonne Hampton, Ruth Bibb, Robert Bearllinyz. Bottom Row Ji-an Srhultz, Janice Cougihlin, Muriel Carnahan, Marjorie Richards, Carolyn Burpzen, Buuty Burns, Bonnit- Juan Tollos, Kathryn Bryant, Virginia Ross. Edith Weatherly, Lola Culbertson. I AI ff t' 7 7 I Ll S 'l'op Row, Loft to Right Mr. Bryon Burslitt, Ruby Wick, Elaine Fanslor, Elaine Johnson, Emily Hooper, Virtrinia Flournoy, Hs-lon Jacobson, Jane Oliver, Ruth Ray, Carolyn Williams, Dorothy Firstnlyvr, Elaine Patrick, Mary Lou Shaw, Gertrude Lennen. Sur-oml Row - f Mary Jo IR-ell-r, Amy Bradley, Betty Hall, Carol Morrison, Kay Tracy, Liberty Gikas. Holt-n Lvgruvt. Bt-tty Meadt-r, Mary Posterino, Patriva Ely, Olive Fudge, Marion Stout, Dorothy Houston, Catherine Parker. Bottom Row fllarbara Bateman, Marie Zenz, Allcne Tisdale, Meri Ottis, Elaine Alsvt-cl, Apim-s Call Lorraine Iforsberg, Juno Thyclon, Poarl VVall, Fannie Lou P1-nn, Helen Pin' swell, L, June Aalriance. BOYS GLEE CLUB ITH a picked group of boys, the Boys' Glee Club now features music not used by Glee Clubs of the past. A more compact and matured group can keep the parts balanced, Mr. Burditt stated. The Boys' Glee Club will combine with the other groups to sing at Commencement . This group usually sings at a Christmas program, and presents a Christmas Cantata. They sing at the May Festival. This year the clubs have picked officers. Each club handles its respec- tive duties. XVilliam DeCicco is Presidentg Harlan Moeller, Secretary: Lawrence Dudley, Treasurer: and Ruth Martin, Accompanist. Each group elected to wear the same type of costume so that when they combine they will present a uniform appearance. BOYS CHORUS NDER the direction of Mr. Byron L. Burditt this group of boys took their iirst semester of chorus. During the year the group sang solos and light opera selections. As they became more advanced they learned three-part songs. During the year vocal solos were given by members. The chorus joined with all other glee clubs at Commencement to sing, The Heavens are Telling. Accompanist for the chorus was Florence Cramer. Bud Shofstall acted as president. UL' SPARTAN CHOIR HE Spartan Choir, formerly known as the Mixed Chorus, is a new organization in Huntington Park High School. Under the direction of Mr. Burditt, the group has participated in Devil joe Chapman, student body play, and numerous other programs in the auditorium. The name Spartan Choir was suggested by a member of the chorus and voted on by the entire group. The choir elects officers at the beginning of each semester. Officers for the past semester were: Guy Frank, President: Lola Culbertson, Secre- taryg Ruth Bibb, Treasurerg and Dallas Moon, Librarian. To better their appearance, the members of the choir decided to weaz uniforms at public appearances. The boys chose white trousers and dark coats and the girls white silk shirts and dark skirts. Every Friday a program was arranged for the enjoyment of the group. Often members of the choir helped to entertain. At the first of the semester all new members who entered the choir were initiated. The president took charge of the initiation, and regardless of excuses, new members cooperated and all entered into the fun. The Spartan Choir, accompanied by Marjorie Richards, has proved to be a very successful organization both socially and educationally. r wifi L , Q! ,WL ,Nfl Vjzxff. 47 .ff MJ, v 74 1 'S T' is A A it is wr ' r Q it 'UT NRSV e -3 '35 av N N o g g Killa il? ,J SY PH Ton Row, Left to Right -fflietty Henaman, Luey Stephens, Marian Herbert, Lorraine Forslrerir. Muriel Leven, Arlene Berkowitz, Eleanor Ynder, liillie Lee White, Mr. Bryon liurditt. Middle Row- - Evelyn Cowirill, Helen Fenton, Margaret Vedder, Jane Ric-Q, Iloruthy Hansen, June Jennings, Fern Smith, Frances Callas, Ethelyn l'ray. llottom RowffMillie lirownel, Helen Thompson, Jean Aiken, Geneva Carns, Gloria Sa-hot , liarlwara Willis. Marjorie Rirharcls, accompanist, Audrey Yoder, Marian Walfer. Ton Row -'Mia Harriet Piddnek, Audry Wills, Emily Iieavm-k, Suzette McCurdy, Nada Chnsler, l'hylli-1 Kunze, liernive liutello, Mavis liuzloy, Betty Mae Jaekson, Dorothy Pool, Evelyn Patterson, Alive Evans. Grave Godwin, Anna Jane Douglas, Maxine Oelwein, Frances Lac-ko, Helen Thomas, Doris Forprette, l'1arl Milutinovieh, Dorothy Hamilton, Cleo Eneinas, Catherine Kelly, Phyllis Harvey. Set-ond Row-Neva lkill, Arla Obergz, Mary Frances Mulligan, Javqueline Rorabeek, Mary Hanson, Marie Mundia, Mildred Huber, Dorothy Mainclli, Juanita Greizix, Grace Knudsen, Evelyn Watkins. Emma lirito. First Row-Edith Alexander, Lorraine Wiley, Helen Iiloem, Phyllis Ploeuer, .loan Flora. lietty liurton, Lnrille l'olzin, lietty Conroy. Alleen Slaizley, I'hylis Felton, lietty Harinir, M' ' ' ' lnnie lllLYllSi, Evelyn Smith. lex 'l'op Row, Luft to Right W- Paulina Tomlinson, Barbara Finch, Don Fowlor, H1-rlwrt Thompson, Margaret Williams, Christine Wolfu, Max Littlv, Evelyn Anderson, B1-tty Melvin. Sm-ond Row Dorothy Wilson, Frank Donycs, Dirk Slinning, Paul Berry, Bob Vasseur, Walt Johnson, liurton Sandiforsl, Rohm-rt liarger, Vernon Stambaugh, liilly IH-ppurs, Ross Hauser, Billy Hills, Geraldine Williams, Frank Nvwman, Nadine Deitrich, Harvuy Louisv, Mr. John Hawkins, Earl Newman. Bottom Row Tom liurger, Albert Tarry, Nedra Doolittle, Dale Pease, Roy Thomas, Ruth Herman, Leora Gunnels, Monte Inter, Top Row, Left to Right -M4-lvin Priro, Vernon Stamhaugh, Bill Flynn, Paul Barry, Ham-l Cramer, Margarot Manahan, Christine Wolfe, Martha Havenstein, Virginia lim 1f.1 son, Billy Halls, Rohm-rt Butz, Sm-ond Row Dorothy Wilson, Joan Crossan, Tom Burger, Constanr-Q Jonvs, Douglas Di-Keysvr, Dorothy Klay. .ln-ssv Kuhn, Frank Wil-h, Edward liulz. Jn-an Van Camp, Mr. John Hawkins, lioh Sanlliford. liottonx Row lrn-nu HL-ave-, Ga-ralcl Harper, Victoria Larson, Rohn-rt Woomls, lioh Slinning, Frank Bishop, Jann-s Hulihan, lie-tty Uonroy, Allan Harshman, Ilolorvs Jorclon. wav an-ah Pug ffxizffxf bill JM W , . 1 , , ,jk'f ,f ii. , Ys.7 f --5 yt. SYTNIPIIO NI3T'TEIS YMPHONETTES, a new type of girls' glee, was tried for the first time this year. Mr. Burditt reported it as a very successful choir. Symphonettes elect their own officers and the group is entirely or- ganized by the girls under the guidance of Mr. Burditt. The Symplionettes have special designed uniforms as do the Spartan Choir and Boys' Choir. This year there was no May Day festival in which the mixed chorus usually participates. The girls were continually called on to help with songs, when concerts and P. T. A. meetings were held in the auditorium, and many special Iltlm- hers were sung. The officers for the term of 1936-37 are as follows: .lean Aiken, Presidentg Ethelyn Pray, Secretary: Fern Smith, Treasurer, Geneva Carns, Librarian. The uniforms consist of white pique skirts, white tailored blouses, with a blue scarf, on which is placed a white eighth note. Symphonetttes sang at the dedication program of the new auditorium, at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises and sang Christmas carols at Christmas time. They have furnished impromptu programs at different occasions for the purpose of giving them experience in singing before the public. Page 76 HARMONY CHORALETTES IRLS' Beginning Chorus, better known as the Harmony Choralettes, reached a new height this year in the music Field, under the able direction of Miss Harriett Pidduck. This is Miss Pidduck's First year here, and the response she received from the girls has been excellent. The class is made up largely of freshmen and a few upper classmen, who have had no previous experience in chorus work. Principally, it is a preparatory class for more advanced choruses. Under the guidance of Maxine Oelwein, second semester chairman. they furnished entertainment for the P. T. A. meeting in January. They also sang carols at Christmas time, marching through the halls during school hours, adding to the Christmas spirit of the school. SENIOR BAND OLORFUL stunts and spirited music were provided by the Senior Band during the varsity football season and at special athletic rallies, including the annual Football Carnival at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Members of the band are: Evelyn Anderson, Lyman Anderson, Randolph Baker, Paul Berry, Art Bones, Leslie Brown, Tom Burger, Alvin Chand- ler, George Covel, Nadine Dietrich, Franklin Donyes, Bert Elder, Bob Ellis, Leon Evans, Lyle Fackrel, Barbara Finch, Donald Fowler, John Fritsche, Ralph Gambino, Robert Gire, Leora Gunnell, Ross Hauser, Ruth Hurman, Monte Inter, Walter Johnson, Charles -ludd, Daisy Kavan, Max Little, Dorothy Lyon, Dick Mack, Lenox Martineau, Betty Melvin, Don Murphy, Harry Nelson, Earl Newman, Dale Pease, Elaine Patrick, john Peters, Allen Proctor, Burton Sandeford, Richard Shive, Dick Slining, Vernon Stambaugh, Albert Terry, Roy Thomas, Pauline Tomlinson, Her- bert Thompson, john T raux, Mickey Ward, Harold Wassell, Geraldine lVilliams, Margaret Williams, Christine Wolf, Bernice Wright, Ray Yohe. Barbara Finch, Pauline Tomlinson, Evelyn Anderson, and Betty Melvin, drum majors, added enthusiasm to the football games. The band is under the leadership of Mr. John R. Hawkins. Page 77 O SENIOR ORCHESTRA IRECTED by John R. Hawkins, the Senior Orchestra added to the success of school functions by providing enjoyable music programs. The orchestra furnished musical accompaniment at special assemblies, Parent-Teacher Association meetings, graduation and baccalaureate, and the student production, Devil Joe Chapman. Members of the orchestra were: Eldora Benner, Paul Berry, Frank Bishop, Lester Black, Tom Burger, Robert Butz, Dorothy Butz, Bob Campbell, Ramona Chunn, Hazel Cramer, Jean Crossan, Doug De Keyser, Tom De Vaughn, Bert Elder, Bill Flynn, Billy Garland. Glen Giyte, Robert Gire, Gerald Harper, Allen Harshman, Morris Hillis, Martha Hovenstein, Irene Howe, james Hulihan, Constance Jones, Delores Jordan, Dorothy Klar, Maurice Kopp, Jesse Khun, Victoria Larson, Margaret Hanahan, Joseph McCrary, Harry Nelson, Carol Otterman, Melvin Price, Betty Ramsey, Bob Sandiford, Richard Shive, Bob Slining, Jean Van Camp, Franklin Voyd, Frank VVich, Dorothy VVilson, Robert Wood. Included among the selections played by the Senior Orchestra at the various functions throughout the year are: Henry Vlll Suite by Edward German, Adagio from Sonata Pathetique by Beethoven, Grand March from Aidan by Verdi, and 'Tannhauser March by VVagner. At the baccalaureate, the Senior Orchestra played A Day in Venice Suite by Nevin. Allan Harshman, a member of the Senior Orchestra, gave a solo performance at this event. HOME Top Row, Left to Rifzhtewaynetto Simonsen, Virginia Glascoek, Lorraine Johnson, Louise Gleed, Betty McDonald, Jane Oliver, Pearl Pinnell. Betty Murray, Audrey Will, Margaret Reid. Sevonrl Row, Left to Right-Miss Irene Gordon, Alice liurreul, Justine Law, Ruth Gleed, Shirley Lopez, Marguerite Bass, Juanita Kennedy, Lena Postorino, Amy Robson, Petria Rosas, Ruth Brodet. Bottom Rowf Pauline Boyd, Eleanor Gahaizan, Mildred Holt. Clarice Laferty, Beth Dalton, Doris Friedel, Evelyn Brownstein, Joy Levin, Cora Emmertson, Betty Conroy, Charlotte Dow. SHORTHAND CLUB Top Row, Left to Right-Iletty Strange-way, Pauline Tomlinson, Fairybelle Craeprer. Jane Rohr, Ardes Adams, Mary Jane Mears, Thelma Scmus, Satnig Manooshian, Mary Manooshian. Second Row--Bunty Burns, Doris Enprlehardt, Carolyn Gojz-ski, Anita Hunsaker, Miss Beryl Huebener, Pauline lloyd, Virginia Smith, Dorothy Casner, Ruby Janell, Anna Gebhardt. Bottom Rowgfleneva Carns, Dot Robinson, Lil Leaver, Joseph Shimotsukasa, Frances Lutton, F Browstein, Ruth Fortune, Mildred Holt, Lila Marie Hollister, Ruth .velyn Reeves. 9 r 5 1 4 o 1 P E R U HOME ECONOMICS CLUB S our girlhood is now, so shall our womanhood be, is the motto of the Huntington Park High School Home Economics Club. The club is a 11ewly organized one, and was started by Miss Irene Cordon, faculty sponsor, in November, 1936. The purpose of the club is to develop interest in the home economics department, to foster high ideals of and an appreciation for home life. The club promotes wholesome social affairs and develops personality. leadership, self-reliance, initiative, social poise, and professional interest. lXlt-mbers of the club stand for good health, correct dress, and good conduct. Some of the outstanding activities of the club are the meetings at which guest speakers were honored. Mr. Gould, from the Y.lXl.C.A., spoke on Personality to the girls, and Mrs. Case, from Bullocks Department Store, spoke on Clothing and displayed a wardrobe to the members of the club. At Christmas time, the girls dressed dolls and gave them to little children. To close the first year's work, tl1e members of the club held an in- formal supper. The club holds an election of officers yearly instead of each semester. Officers for the year were Betty Murray, President: Carol Arnold, Vice- presidentg Lois Doll, Secretary-treasurer5 and Shirley Lopez, Parliamen- tarian. ff sf t79 SHORTHAND .CLUB PONSORED by Mrs. Beryl Huebener the Flying Pen Club has gained the active interest of students, and promises to be a permanent organization. Founded for the benefit of aspiring shorthand students and only six months old, this club is already definitely established. Its paramount aim is the practical knowledge of business and the mastery of shorthand. Ofhcers are: Ola May Roberts, President, Evelyn Brownstein, Vice- presidentg Frances Lutton, Secretary 5 Cecilia Ann Payne, Parliamen- tariang Joseph Shimotsukasa, Reporter. Even though the club has just been organized it has had several spe- cial programs ineluding a talk by a guest speaker, who came as a repre- sentative of the business world. At one of the meetings members presented a short skit entitled, How to Lose a Job. The last meeting of the year was a social meeting held in the school cafeteria, at which time they elected officers for the next semester. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION ICSIGNIZD to distinguish students prominent in academic fields, the Huntington Park Chapter of the California Scholarship Fed- eration enjoyed a highly successful year, under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Mansur. In recent years, the Huntington Park Chapter has steadily assumed a position of progressive leadership in school activities, including in its mem- bership, members of the student body who are recognized as leaders in practically every field of endeavor. Functions of the organization were directed by an efficient group of officers who manifested intense interest in the perpetuation of the high standards which have been maintained by the Chapter since its inception. First semester ofhcers included Bing Bingham, Fresidentg Bob Kerley, Vice-President, Barbara Geddes and May Bryce, Treasurer. Second semester officers included Bob Kerley, Presidentg Bob Camp- bell, Vice-President: Barbara Geddes, Secretaryg and Grace Ross, Treas- urer. Outstanding activities of the club were the semi-annual Scholarship. The theme of the first banquet was Harvest, featuring the Horn of Plenty, and built around the educational advantages of school. The second banquet theme was Automobiles, picturing the road traveling through life. During the year speakers from different colleges talked to Scholarship Society members, telling educational opportunities in Southern Cailfornia. Carita Thompson and Gilbert Roney, prominent members of the or- ganization, were honored with recognition as permanent members. An active group will retur11 to the chapter in September and a successful future is predicted. Page S0 C. S. F. SEAL BEARERS LASTING reward for four high school years of work and en- deavor is the little gold pin given to the students who have earned the honor of being sealbearers of the Huntington Park High School Chapter 36 of the California Scholarship Federation. The members of this group have made scholarship rating in six semesters of their high school career, including one in their Senior year. In the first semester, this year, all sealbearers were boys: Bing Bingham, Earl Bolton, Philip Brooks, Larry Dudley, Frank Mayes, Bob Merrick, and Frank Morgan. Seal- bearers, from last year taking a post graduate course, were Gilbert Roney and Carita Thompson. At the time of writing, the sealbearers for the last semester had not yet been selected, but they will be outstanding students from the Scholar- ship Society, and deserve credit for their achievement. nba , SCHOLAR Seniors -W Carol Arnold, Bruce Arntzen, t'Binf: Bingham, Eugene Blake, Earl Bolton, Ri:-hard Bopp, Philip Brooks, May Bryee, Beatrice Groskey, Robert Crosby, Lola Culbertson, Charles Davenport, Dorothy Dodd, Lawrenee Dudley, Hutehinson Eccles. .lohn Farrow, Constanee Felton, Guy Frank, Wallaee Frasher. Caroline Gojeski, Virginia Hanna, Stanley Hanson, Nita Hunsaker, Marjorie lehads, Franees Hutton, Frank Mayes, Ruth Martin, Robert Merriek, Frank Morgan, Jaek Millikan. Ola Mae Roberts, Gilbert Roney, Virginia Ross, Ernest Walsh, Paul Yokota. Juniors ---Eva May Adkisson, Jean Aiken, Douglas Anderson, Pauline Boyd, Evelyn Brownstein, Bunty Burns, Palrieia Burns, .lane Cable, Bob Campbell, James Condor, Jean Crossan, Emery Cunningham. Evelyn Dragoon, Marlene Donyes. Leslie Ellis. Doris Enulehardt, Barbara Geddes. Dean Harmon, Joan Hitehman, Dean Hoffman, Lila Marie Hollister, Bob Kerley, Pauline Le Seur, Margaret Matson, Kathryn Morgan, Betty Moseley, Edwin Nelson, Harvey Patterson, Ceeilla Anne Payne, Dorothy Renfro, Madalyn RQ:-hey, Ariel Rieks. Dorothy Robinson, Frances Rae Rogers, Grave Ross, Burton Sandiford, Marjorie Sehultz, Mary Sieber, Catherine Tumbler, Clarence Williams. Sophomores Evelyn Anderson, Richard Brazier, Mary Ellen Breeze, Hazel Cramer, Rosanna Crane, Arlene Dainard, Fred Daseher, Doris Dont-an, Arthur Evans. George Hatm-hen, Earl Hedlund, Lorraine lloilman. Howard Hopper, John Horth, Donald Jennings, Evelyn Kinder, Reynold Lindroth, Fred lint-as, Doris ML'Don:1ld, James Mile, Christine Moody, Jimmie Nietman, Patsy Patmore. Jeanne Pearse , ' f Rotherwell, Doris Smith, Jesse Stay, Herbert Thompson, Helen Thompson, Lois Thrailkill, Jeanett Juliette Vinoeur, Seymore Vinor-ur, Blanore Yoder Freshmen June Adrianee, Allen Alfsen, Riehard Barry, Viryrel Christiensen, Donald Deliaua, Ghemia, Jo ee Fear, Pat Graham, Dorothy Rosellen Ostler, Harold Rother ore. Bob Sand' I A Stlrkton, Helen Thomas, Herbert Thomnson.'Q..f l ccqcd-z.,. f' . . S E A L B Robert lVl ' un Haroll e Vemlen, Betty D11- Karp ord, C, Edwin l ETH? .1 .Lo linygham, errlek, Philip Brooks, Frank Mayes, Earl Bolton, Lawrenee Dudley, Frank Morgan, Gilbert Roney. f J f fx 'MU w.t,..m Smdw Svvls 3 into xl 'rl oil. Uflf TB A I 154- I dui? .L MMVWJ L, :I Lu. far-mt 2 My Tm Row Dallas Moon, Roy Ringer, Frank Morgan, Jimmy Womlwarfl, Ring: liinirham, Guy Frank. Javk Nelson, Mike Villos, Eilzxeno lilako. .lark Millikan, lloltom Row Marge Growelr. Marjorie Rieharcls, liarllara Gs-clfles, Viruinia Ross, Eloise Stn-enlxoek. lietty Jo King, Maxine South, Ruth Jump. SENIOR TRI- CLUB Top Row Lorraine Johnson, Marjorie Richards, Zena Tolld, Mary Emma MeClary, Margaret Matson, Ezther Rs-flrlirk, Evelyn Nelson, Betty Mosely, Olive Furlire, Mary Anderson, Edith Waehlirit, Margaret Rvid, Virginia Sitterle, Maxine South. Ss-vond Row Gloria Stoll, Mary Jane Svhmiclt, lietmy Patterson, Kay Bryant. June Classon, lletty Purim:- ton, June Stratton, Jean Huhbarml, Murle Hall, Miss Alln-rt, Mary Bullard, Margie Ss-hultz, Lil Leaver, Margaret, Morive, Iiarhara lfineh, Virginia Glassvovk, Margaret l'erl4ler, Lola Culbertson, May Bryce, Gladys Pabst, Mary Frances Williams, Pat Christy, Lois Thrailkill. Front, Row-r Dot Robinson, Virginia Hanna, liarhara Willis, Velma Ramsey, Fairybelle Cream-r, Dorothy ll4:1l:l, Erlith Weatherly, Eleanor Coleman, Maury l'amlrllcl'or1l. Donna 0'Rourke. Mary Kay Gran ' 0, brave Ross. ... L ,r1q,f.,,.-'r'TrA t -diem 5 HI- Left to Ritrht, Top RowiRay Reitzel, Lewis Stephens, Joe Irvine. David Barnaby, Arnold Peterson, Jaek Swift, Bill Cranford. Durwood Funk, Bill Latta, Bob Kerley, Merle Loros. Second Row Y- Dick Swift, Kelly Osborne, Bill Flynn, Wallace Frasher, Earl Bolton, Frank Morgan, Jack Millikan, Tommy Thorn, John Kaucher, Jack Foster, Eugene Blake. Third Row --rf Jim Davies, Bill Hunter, Dick Wren, Dallas Moon, Dick Ybarra, Willis Rubin, Niek Bruno, Frank Koski, Bing Bineham, Lewis Boyer, Jack Hartshorn. Not pietureql--f Sinelaire Green, Bill Flynn, Pat Henry, Diek Mack, Arnold Peterson, Blaine Thompson, Roy Rinxxer. JUNIOR 'I'RI- CLUB Helen Allen, Martha Anodaea, Evelyn Anderson, Elaine Alsverl, Virginia Alpaugzh, Connie Brennan, Amy Brzisley, Trusella Buekwell, Genevieve Bradinair, Helen Bailey, Arline Byrnes, Ruth Jeane Bursk, Katheen Blake, Margaret Banker, Margaret Costello, Helen Croan. Pat Carnahan, Bebe Er:-les, Billie Mae Byer l Dyke, Margaret Gouker, Kathryn Keist, Shirley Momyok, Gail Hanson, Martha Heckinger, Betty Mae Jackson, Elaine Johnson, Beverly Klamsman P Barbara Manahan, Doris MeDonald, Ruth Mckissock M Mohl, Mary Meadows, Maria Manolice A Powell, Margaret Pobst Sehub . ietty 1 Haninstien, Barbara . enelope Lanman, Margaret Manahan, . , ary Frances Millikan, Betty Jane MCC ' , udrey Mooney, lris Obery, Betty Owenr : , Betty Prairie, Betty Lee Ray, Elain ' eri, Prism-illa Stephens, Gloria Sehotz, Al- ' Laura Belle Vance, Jeanette Vi ' oy, Mary Anne s, Evelyn Oeranessoff, Dorothy e Riley, Ruth Reardon, Pat Robbins, Elfrierlc mne GlSKl2l.l8, Bette Thompson, Joan Tinzzley, Jun- ' fndien. Carolyn NVilliams, Anne Williams, Georf' Whelen, Mariraret Mees, Midge Whittlese ' e fhyclen. Liana Wine ' ' y, Grace Good ' man, MarJorie win. Pr :ge AZ Page N4 PHOENIX SOCIETY STABLISHED to encourage and recognize superior attainment in various fields of endeavor connected with student activities, the Phoenix Society continues to maintain the high standards which have distinguished it as the school's outstanding honorary organization. New members of the organization are formally recognized in impres- sive ceremonies before the assembled student body, and are awarded the Phoenix emblem, signifying outstanding service. Although no formal meetings of the organization are staged, functions of the society are conducted by the .Phoenix Committee, composed of the three upper-class presidents, the student body president and three faculty representatives. Members for the first semester are: Bing Bingham, Earl Bolton, VVallace Frasher, Guy Frank, Marjorie Groweg, Ruth Jump, Frank Morgan, jack Nelson, Roy Ringer, Virginia Ross, Marjorie Richards, Mike Vidos, Eugene Blake, May Bryce, Bar- bara Geddes, Lynn Hodge, Betty Jo King, Jack Millikan, Dallas Moon, Betty Murray, Ola May Roberts, Maxine South, Eloise Steenboch, Pete Stupin, Blaine Thompson, Dorothy XVolf, Clarence Wooclbtirn, Jimmie W'oodward. il SENIOR TRI-Y CLUB TS membership composed of upperclass girls who have made valuable contributions to the school, the Senior 'Ill X known ofhcially as the Girl Reserves, achieved new heights of influence A branch of the Y. VV. C. A., the organization functioned under thc sponsorship of Miss Roberta F. Albert. Officers included Edith XN'eatherly, President M uy lxatheiine C1 ane, Vice-president, Eleanor Coleman, Secretary Dorothy Dodd lreasurer Fairybelle Creager, Inter-class Council Representative Grace Ross Social Chairman, and Velma Ramsey, Program Chairman Displaying latest fashions in sports and formal vuear the organization staged a fashion show before the assembled Girls League It 18 planned to hold similar functions in future years. During the year the group convened Jointly with the H1 Y Club transacting important business. The club also assisted in the publication of the Tri-Hi News. A leading Los Angeles physician addressed memb is of thc o1g'1n1z'1 tion concerning home life. During the Christmas scason memb rs of thc Tri-Y assisted in preparing baskets of food for needy Southeast District families. Plans have been launched to expand the activities of thc gioup ncxt semester. HI-Y CLUB ACTIVITIES NDER the able leadership of Blaine Thompson and NN'illis Rubin, the Huntington Park chapter of the Ili-Y established an enviable record as a service organization. Individually, club members exerted a positive intiuence on the campus by carrying out the purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian livingf' Athletic teams are afforded greater support through the presentation of boost assemblies by the Hi-Y, and numerous social activities are staged. First semester officers included: Blaine Thompson, President, Sin- clair Cireen, Vice-president, Si Korach, Secretary-treasurer, VVillis Rubin, Sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers are: NVillis Rubin, President, Nick liruno, Vice-president, Bing Bingham, Secretary-treasurcr5 and Dallas Moon, Sergeant-at-arms. Included among the social functions of the Hi-Y were a number of lodge parties, a hay ride and boat ride, and a trip to the mountains. The group rendered valuable service to the school in numerous fields. Members were charged with maintaining order at Boys' Forum meetings and general assemblies. Members also served as ushers at the production of Devil joe Chapman. The group assumed a prominent position in the discussion of athletic awards. Page X5 JUNIOR TRI-Y CLUB RGANIZED to encourage the development of new friendships, the Junior Tri-Y attained great popularity during the year. VVith membership limited to lower-class girls, the organization, which is affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., is directed by Miss Nelly Ruth Towles. Officers for the year included Margaret Manahan, Presidentg Mar- garet Costello, Vice-president, Gail Hansen, Secretary, Arline Byrns, Treasurer, and Ann Davis, Song Leader. The organization enjoyed many social functions, including a number of teas and a roller skating party. A group of plays was also presented. A program of representative folk music, presented by Miss Harriet Pidduck, was enjoyed by members. Much of the success of the club during the semester may be attributed to an active group of officers who constantly planned new functions and services for the school. In addition, the club boasts one of its most active memberships in several years. A distinct desire to improve school life was strongly evident. The organization plans to stage a fashion show early next semester as its first service project. F5 lla fw ll ff L' 6 W Y' vffuf LA CERCLEJ ANCAIS 'l'.:p Rnw. L:-ft to Rirhte Marion Gulbrandson, Claire Andrade, Lorraine Spencer, Dorothy Mierau, Lois lwowvll, Jean Aiken, Margaret Gold:-n, Priscilla Stephens, Margaret Manahan, Betty Owen, lone Hauhten, Meredith Morrison. Elise Moulton, Betty Thrailkill. S,'l'Ullll Row Mr. Javkson, Homer Wilber, Carol Otterman, Rosanna Crane, Lorraine Hoffman, Virginia Roas, Catharine Carlson, Mamlelyn Richey, Jean Beaufait, Jane Summers, Margaret West, Mary Golseen. Marion Herbert, Bill Whiteside. Third Row- Meri Ottis, Jac-kie MeCurdy, Jean Pearson, Virginia Lloyd, Margaret Costello, Marylin Skim:-en, Mary Lee Cranford, Trusella Buckwell, Joyce Dunning, Jean Whitaker, June McGraw, Mary Meadows. Top Row, Left to Rght f- Joe MeCaughen, Carl Duncan, Reynold Lindroth, John Fritsche. Joe Smyth, Con Colvin, Bill Townsend, George Walsh, Victor Bruel, Virginia Sprinller. Second Row nf Ernest Walsh, Margaret Mc-Pherron, Pat Benoit, Donald Tschan, Dorothy Mingerfelter, Robert Crosby, Havey Lewis, Robert Wood, Tom DeVaughn, Charles Showalter, Hopper, Dick Cannieott, Charlotte Dow. Donald Jennings, Betty Conroy, Robert Raleigh, Margaret Burster, Mary Anne Hinton, Jane Mierau, Bette Lewellyn, Jerry Neithamer, Betty Lewis, Doris McDonald, Third Row -- G. Patton, Arline Bliley, Mildred Hubnfr, Betty Jean Turner, Augusta Anderson, Helen Thomas, llonnie Juan McGee, Amalie Gallant, Barbara Stambaugh, Jeanette Vendien, Carol Spalding, Con- stance Brennan, Juliette Vinonur, Viola Kosick, Barbara Williams, Laurel Jacobson, Anita Shirley, Christine Wolf. Fourth Rown Seymour Vinocur, Christohel Chapman, Jane Seymour, Wilmuth Hube ' ' Christine Moody, Bona Gibbs, Margaret Walters, Betty .l. McDonald, Cl Cora Emmerrson, Elieen Kramm, Edith Wachbrit, Mary K ' J r, Virginia Hanna. arenee Williams, Betty Jo King, athrine Crane, Marjorie Crowell, Evelyn Kinder, eanne De Vaughn. vfw Members are: Evelyn Anderson, Mary Anderson, Don Bathurst, Harry Binder, Frank Bishop, Jane Boyd, l'auline Boyd, Beatriee Callas, Hubert Castlelmury, Margaret Christotferson, Donna Close, James Gender, Vineent Cooke, Florenee Cramer, Hazel Cramer, Margaret Creswiek, Marie Elise Croekwell, Frances Dewar. Nadine Dietrieh, Ama Douglas, Margaret Doyle, Chester Dunsmore, Lorraine Edwards, Virginia Flournoy, lrene Frtdriekson, Dolores Galax, Sophie Galax, Grace Goodwin, Virginia Grewe, Pauline Guevara, Harry Hansen, Joan Hitt-hman, Eddie Lorrene Hodges, Bruee Holman, John Horth, Graee Hovey, Warren Hubbard. Betty Mae Jackson, John Jones, Vera Kelly, Beverly Klausman, Bill Laughlin, Helen Leggett, Sam Leish- man, Pauline Le Sueur, Marjorie Link, Ida Lozano, Verda Lyles, Beth Markie, Marie Magruder, Florenee Massey, Margaret Matson, Mary MeClary, Janalee Moore, Betty Moseley, Evelyn Nelson, Iris Oberg, Evelyn Oganesotf, Delia Ortiz, Margaret Pabst, Margaret Pastor, Evelyn Pettus, Lena Postorino, Dorothy Powell, William Reeee, Helen Reed, Ruth Reeves, Jaek Reieh, Margaret Reid, Marian Root, Grave Ross, King Rudd, Jai-la Sant.ago, Bob Sehellang, Gloria Sehotz, Maxine Snyder, Veneranta Somerville, Junt St St.-wart, Paul Stup.n, Virginia Swanson, Almeda Thomas, June Thompson Tom I' Tripp, Mildred VlhllS. Margaret Wallaee, Jean-Doris Whituk Ylrlrrl - earns, Tin , ' horn, Bett ' 1 er, Dot Wilson, '- ' . z, Paul Yokota Y y lidd lt xnne tnorgl int Winn ni in R ra z ' - z ,viii-hard First Bow Gl. ' ulys lolm-.1 M ,, .- , ary Ann H' Qeeond it rv ' I T T E lllillll, Margarett Creswiek, Dorothy Robinson, Shirley Topez, Mar- garet Bass, Ardys Adams. 1 x Iuvelyn Kinder. Lorraine llautfman, Rosanna Crane. Carol Ottervnan. I-Ithlyn Pray, Laurel Jacobson. Barbara Williams, Edith Alexander, Mrs. Arelniega. hird Bow Bnhy Reed, Violet Mueller, Jean Huohard, l airylwelle Craeger, Betty Thrailliill, Velma Bamxay. Irene Alexander, Betty Paterson, Geneva Uarns. tl if l at ti? LE CERCLE FRANCAIS INISHING the fourth year of its existence in Huntington Park High bchool, Le Cercle Francaisu is fulfilling much of its original purpose to allow students to gather together to speak the French language. Meetings are held twice a month on alternate Mondays. In the most interesting meeting of the year Mme. Goodwin, who comes from France, talked at the club meeting and showed slides. Theater and dinner parties have been the main social activities of the club. Many members will return next year, assuring an active mem- bership. Officers, first semester: Bob Kerley, l'residentg Virginia Ross, Vice- presidentg Carol Otterman. Secretaryg Margaret Costello, Treasurer, Bill NVhiteside, Sergeant-at-arms. Second semester: Meredith Morrison, President, Margaret Golden, Vice-president: Carol Otterman, Secretary: Margaret Costello, Treasurer, Bill VVhiteside, Sergeant-at-arms. Page 88 I GIVES ROMANI RESENTING several plays and holding many social activities during the year, Cives Romani, Latin club, with more than eighty members completed another great year. Officers of the Latin club were elected to positions similar to those in the Roman system of government. First semester officers were: Reece Me- chanich and George VValsh, Consulsg Seymour Vinocur and Mary Kathryn Crane, Censorsg Betty jane McDonald, Scribeg Betty Jo King, Praeterg Robert Swanson, Tribune, Edith W achbrit, Quaesterg Robert Crosby and Christine Moody, Aedilesg Kent Durham, Pontifex Maximus, and John Ricker, janitor. The organization published a newspaper, which contained many novel features. The club boasts of the largest membership in its history. An efficient group of officers was instrumental in expanding the activities of the group and establishing new ones. Membership is limited to students enrolled in Latin classes. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Gwendolyn Patton. SOCIAL COMMITTEE NDER the sponsorship of M. Ella Gemmell Arciniega, the Social Committee is a veritable power behind the thronew organization making possible many outstanding student functions through its untiring efforts. Included among the functions staged by the Committee were the junior Breakfast and the Senior Tea. First semester officers included Irene Alexander, President, Betty Patterson, Vice-president, and Fairybell Creager, Secretary. Second sem- ester officers: Velma Ramsey, President, Betty Thrailkill, Vice-president, and Geneva Carnes, Secretary. The Committee is valuable in planning student functions, although its efforts receive little publicity. Membership of the group is composed prin- cipally of girls who have evinced interest in student functions and are will- ing to donate the required time and effort to make them successful. Next semester, many present members will return to uphold the high standards established. Page X9 LA TERTULIA A TERTULIA is an organization for students interested in Spanish speech and culture. Students who have taken Spanish for one year are eligible for membership. Meetings are held each month. Radio performers entertained more than two hundred persons with guitars and dances at the November meeting in the cafeteria. The December meeting featured a Spanish Christmas. Miss Consuelo Pastor, instructor at U. C. L. A., spoke on Spain at the March meeting. One of the projects of the club was a Spanish news- paper which contained news, features, and jokes. Cflicers for the first semester were: Chester Dunsmore, President, Richard Ybarra, Vice-presidentp Dolores Galaz, Secretary, and Betty Moseley, Treasurer. Second semester officers were: Dolores Galaz, President, Margaret Matson, Vice-president, Margaret Pastor, Secretary, and james Conder, Treasurer. The group is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret E. Talbert. The group has planned many novel activities for the fall term, and one of the most successful years in the history of the organization is pre- dicted. Dear ....... I' tl g v 9 0 R E S E R V E D FOR THE BOY FRIEND if I 1 R E S E R V E D FOR THE GIRL FRIE Dear .... Z..Q.m.nn.4c:..., ................,.,,.,,., Wlalaa Amd of-0 777066 18,1177 72 qefbevv 757-f ,ff Wwavzy y6ZZ7'.S. A3L.47.f7 See.-rn.5 7722f ffvfbf ye2,'7 '?9V-'9 hzaf -mmf-fe, 410001 77.77735 ffvwv evww I A214 -S0 mm fa-n q WU'77l.4'?7 6079237 girl-sl' 9wwwdwqfw4mHh7z5wQ l'77 wp7e+ ffmf vflff AXDQQJ 72fw4ffaZQ11Z4J I famed Jpewdfiy fbe A47'Jv77v-r21ci7 afzyf 6572509 f7o7'afd?'.Sj 703 07553797 007765, 53774 POW 5707 77 27' 77:0 ienbhfl- 1 Q-nd 67'lf27feJ U-fkwaf' 60.44 233.075 72N Mwffffv Lung dvu42LfQf5f7EZJ4JZZMd5 Cya fvewcfs wfilzwff Z 54163112076 Alff2WEfJ fd L learn 7L77'fll'77J MAJ ivwzzu 5611627272 fam! af-e2z'1':f7' 'each Jay' A W, JJ CYZWWL 77 Page 91 ug U 9 ON SPARTAN WARRIORS I SHUCKS, I MISSED REACHING HIGH PITCH IT OVER TOSS UP ! BOGGY BOGDANOFF SLAP 'EM BACK REI'I'ZEL BALLARD THE GREAT YOU'RE OUT! RIGHT OVER POP'S CHAMPS 1 ' V? :nfl ff g ,. ,,.- ,'q ,rw ,ggi f ' Q:-2,55 ' .J v 3131117 Sg- '1 'U ,ga E 0-yi' v 2 J I ' 4, ' V ' 1 1- ' ' l 1: 'fx H' :wiifffg af, ,X ,s gQ 79i ' 57 Q2gT1fff9' Q 1 1 4, Wig: :F Mr . we ' -'LL g5,Q?m2LW' .., 3,, 'J ww, - Hg! ! ' V? Q9 I '52-.,'-' ful' 1 ,i 'vie-'-14-V A ,.G4f5'? T:iTwv' 4,4316 4 mi'-agp ww., u 45, ,,,, 5 ua .V ,1 .Ml Deus wqitar-5 SPORTS RESUME OMPETING in the Southern League this year Huntington Park High School enjoyed the distinction bestowed on them by their opponents as being capable of maintaining the high standards estab- lished by member schools of that league. During the years immediately following Huntington Park's admission to the Southern League, a distinct tendency to treat Huntington Park ath- letic teams as a breather was noticeable. This year, however, Huntington Park definitely established itself as a threatening contender in all fields of athletics. Under the able leadership of Simon Korach and Frank Koski, com- missioners of athletics, greater student support was stimulated this year which undoubtedly proved conducive to the success attained by Spartan athletic teams. Considerable agitation was aroused on the campus to standardize the wearing of athletic awards, which will probably result in concrete action to assure a system of regulation next semester. The coaching staff of Huntington Park High School, composed of E. Y. johnson, R. E. Squire, R. S. Johnson, and E. C. Neander, was largely responsible for the admirable records established by Spartan teams. For the first time since the tragedy of March 10, 1933, Huntington Park High School enjoyed the facilities made possible by the reconstruc- tion of the gymnasium and swimming pool. Gymnastics and water polo were re-established and, under the direc- tion of Coach Pep Johnson, the teams enjoyed a fairly successful season considering the circumstances. It is generally recognized that athletics are an integral part of the student program. VVith the construction ofinew buildings and a general return to normality it is agreed that Huntington Park is now in a position to regain its former supremacy. Action was taken by Frank Koski, Commissioner of Regulations, for the establishment of a Lettermen's Council, vested with the authority to administer problems involving athletics. The proposed council requires the election of a representative from each competitive sport. Regular meet- ings will be held. Problems concerning athletic awards and similar prob- lems may be solved. QC SPARTAN LETTERMEN Page HAROLD ATKINSON MARION BALLARD TRUMAN BARNES RICHARD BARRY CARL BAUER ROBERT BEARD L. C. BECK BILL BETHEL EDWIN BINGHAM EUGENE BLAKE LEONARD BLAKE JACK BRADLEY HOWARD BRANDOW ALVEY BOGGS NATHAN BOLLONG EARL BOLTON DERROLD BOOTHE JACK BOYER LEWIS BOYER NICK BRUNO LEONARD BUCHANAN BOB CAMPBELL DICK CANNICOTT HAROLD CARLSON CLAUDE CAWLEY EDMUND CISNEROS BILL COLLINS GEORGE COOK JIM DAVIES TOM DE JARNETTE HOWARD DEUSTCH BILL DISS GINO DORAZIO CARL DUNCAN BOB DUNN KENT DURHAM EDWARD EATHERLY JOHNNY EVERETT JIMMY FEDERICO OWEN FLICKENGER BILL FLYNN BOB FORD DURWOOD FUNK ART GEHRKINS BILL GIBSON FRANK GRAHAM SINCLAIR GREEN PAUL YOKOTA EUGENE HAMLIN BOB HARTMAN JACK HARTSHORN ROSS HOUSER BILL HAYMES PAT HENRY CLARK HETT RALPH HEYWOOD JACK HIEHLE CLINTON HILL LYNN HODGE AL HOVEY CHESTER HUFF JIM HULIHAN WALTER HUNTER JOE IRVINE CLYDE JENKINS RAY JONES RUSSELL JOHNSON DEVERE JULIAN BOB KERLEY JACK KNIGHT FRANK KOSKI SIMON KORACH CHARLES LANGDON WILLIAM LAUGHLIN RALPH LINCOLN MAX LITTLE MERLE LOROS REX M'DANIELS WALTER M'DONALD DICK MACK JACK MILLIKAN DALLAS MOON DON MOORE HARLAN MOELLER FRANK MORGAN GORDON MURPHY JIMMY NIETMAN HAROLD NELSON KELLY OSBORNE BILL O'ROURKE WILLIAM PANKONIN PAUL PATTERSON DALE PEASE ARNOLD PETERSON GUY PERKINS LOWELL PITCHER ALFRED PRUETT LAWRENCE PRYOR ALTON PRYOR RAY REITZEL ROY RENAUF JOE ROSAS WILLIS RUBIN BURTON SANDIFORD JACK SANTIAGO NASH SANTIAGO FRED SCHARDT DICK SCOVEL RENE SIMONIN ALBERT SPEAR LEWIS STEPHENS HARRY STEPHENSON PAUL STUPIN PETE STUPIN STEVE SUNYICH MADISON SWANK JACK SWIFT DICK SWIFT RAY TAYLOR VERYL TAYLOR BLAINE THOMPSON VIRGIL THOMPSON ART TISCAREN JACK TOMLINSON GEORGE TOOMBS VICTOR TOWNSEND ROSS TYLER GLEN VAN WIE MIKE VIDOS JOHN VROOMAN ERNEST WALSH BILL WALTER JIM WARNER DAVID WATSON VINCENT WILHELM HARLOW WILLARD DOUG WINTERS FREDRICK WINTERS HAROLD WOOD ALTON WOODWORD HAROLD WOODWORTH RICHARD WREN KENNETH WREN BUD WRIGHT HAROLD YAEGER BILL ZIMMER GO VARSITY i 1 a Frank Koski Lynn Hodge Jack Swift Willis Rubin Claude Cawley Pete Stupin Bob Campbell GO! ,.-----.. iv- ----.hw . ---Y W J. . ,Vg Ray Taylor Dallas Moon Veryl Taylor George Toombs l Page 95 fl ff 1' 9 6 S., VARSI Top Row-Bob Jones, Harold Woodworth, lewis Stephens Ha Paiva, Bill Knapp, Don Bathurst Rene Slmom Middle Row f- Al Hovry Bob Ceor , . ,, rry Wilson, , ' 'n, William S - , Franklin, R 1 pre Toombs, S' ' ' Bottom R Ted Corraza, Al Alion P andoval, Edwin Hadsell R odney Gricourt, Dick Le ' innlaxr Green, Joe Irvine ow-Jaek Millikan Ja k . aul , , aymond T wis, Harlow ' , Clyde Mille , c Swift, P' ' Hodge, D aylor. Willard, Madison Swan r, Veryl Taylor, Bob Campbell. sul Stupin, Dallas Moon, Frank Koski, Claude Cawley, Lyn errold Booth, Pete Stupin, Pat Henry, Willis Rubin. Top Row-Frank Heywood, Roy Baker blyde Je k Dell Morrison, Paul Jackson Ilston M k. n , ' n ins, Jame' J ' , ' , 1 Caldwell. iddle Row-'A ' 4' 1 - ' s Cheffers, Maurice McCannish, John Peek, on Harper, Henry Purnell, Russel Ray, Gene Bixrler, Earl Hedlund, Dick Brazier lManaxzer.i Max Iittle, Chuck Lamzidon, Robert Beard, Truman Barnes, Dick Swift, Bob Kerley, Walt iuntrr, Vincent Wilhelm, Kelly B. Osborne, Clark Kett, John Vrooman, Lewis Boyer, Robert Shibe, KiKii Hill, Coach E. Y. Johnson. Bottom Row-Ralph Thompson, Henry Forsberu, Jack Bradley. Harold Yeaxzer, Howard Brandow, Fred Sc-hardt, Ray Jones, Bill 0'Rourke, Jack Boyer, Leonard Blake, Jim Houlihan, George Boller, Hower Popotf, Jack Burwell, Al Pruett. Pho B team line up shows Dick Swift, Jnhn Vrooman, Vincent Wilhelm, Bob Kerley, Clark Hett, and Robert Beard in the backfield, and Roy Baker, Al Pruett, Fred Schardt, Jack Buwell, Henry Purnell, George Boller, and Leonard Blake on the line. VARSITY FOOTBALL LTHUUG H looming prominently as a pennant contender early in the season after holding the powerful Manual Arts eleven to a 6 to 6 tie, the Spartan Varsity football squad failed to tinish high in Southern League standings, clue to recurrent injuries. In its first practice tilt of the season, an inspired Spartan eleven defeated a heavier, more experienced Riis team, 8 to O, presaging a suc- cessful season. However, injury to Frank Koski, stellar halflmack, ser- iously handicapped the Spartans, who failed to win a single league encount- er. The league pennant was captured hy the Manual .Xrls eleven, which won every game after its untimely deadlock at the Spartans' hands. At the close of the season, Lynn Hodge, first string quarterback, was elected captain, and Dick Swift, fullhack, was named the most valuahle player on the team. The squad, under the direction of Coach Russell Pep -lohnson, closed the season with a spectacular 13 to O victory over the Bell liagles, champions of the Pacific League. LIHXGUIE RESULTS .UU lluntington Park, 1 Manual Arts, 6. Huntington Park, 1 jefferson, 20. Huntington Park, 3 XVashington, 6. Huntington Park, 3 Polytechnic, 12. Huntington Park, 5 Fremont, 19. O B FOOTBALL OACHILIJ hy li. Y. johnson, the Spartan B eleven failed to threaten as a pennant contender, although defeating a heavier, more powerful Fremont squad 6 to O in a thrilling encounter. The Light- weights received their first setback at the hands of a well-drilled Manual Arts team that trampled the locals hy 19 to 6. Although strengthened hy returning lettermen, the Squad suffered from frequent fumlmles, and failed to display the needed drive in critical moments. In a thrilling post-season game, the B's ran rampant over a defense- less Bell eleven, winning 12 to 7. The locals also triumphed over a fast Banning team, scoring a decisive 20 to 7 victory. LEAGUE RESULTS Huntington Park, 63 Manual Arts, 19. Huntington Park, Fremont, O. Huntington Park jefferson, 18. Huntington Park, VVashington, 7. Huntington Park, Polytechnic, O. ON TO VICTORY ANOTHER BASKET! T R I B U T E To the Coaching staff of 'the Huntington Park High School: E Y JOHNSON R. E. SQUIRE opportunity to express our sincere apprecia- tion for your heartfelt interest i11 our wel- fare. lYe would like to have you realize that our varied athletic ael1ieveme11ts are hut an outer n1:1nifestz1tio11 of the etlfeetiveness of your guidance. S1'An'rAN A'r11l.I21'Es. XYhatever success t e 21111 s 1'C17l'CSC11tlHg H u ll t ington I' a r lc High School have ach- ievecl on the athletic Held during the 1036- 37 season, may he at- tributed clirectly to your inspired leaclfsr- ship. Many of us on the eve of our graduation. avail ourselves of this Page 99 E. C. NEANDER R. S. JOHNSON 4 ljfa' IUU I BASKET Top Row- -Mike Vidos, Manager, Dick Sc-ovel, Gordon Murphy. Harlan Moeller, Joseph Smythv, Glen Van Wie, Jaek Knight, Lyle Fackerall, Arnold Peterson, Coach R. E. Squire. Bottom Raw-f Blaine Thompson, Leonard Bur-hanan, Vic Townsend, Owen Flicks-m:er. Marion llallard. DeVer0 Julien, Doug' Winters, Dun Moore. Top roWfKent Durham, Norman Yaeger, Tom Allister, CliH'ord Peterson, Jack Rierh, Frank Spizak, Gem- Gould, James Belknap, David Barnaby, Paul Koekritz, liottom RowfS1.L-von Sunyivh, Bob Ford, Dale Pease, Richard Wren, Rex McDanials, Simo Jack Hartshorn, Jack Tomlinson, Euizenc Blake, Virgil Th ' n Korauh. ompson, l BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS NLEASHING a powerful offensive throughout the entire basket- ball season, Coach R. E. Pop Squires' Varsity squad proved one of the outstanding aggregations in Southern California. The Spar-f tans' sensational play enabled them to bring the first major championship in Southern League competition to Huntington Park High School. VV ith the first and second team sharing honors, the Spartans estab- lished a near-perfect record, losing but two contests in twenty-live starts. ln both defeats the Squiremen emerged victorious. The Spartan quintet started its march for the Southern League crown with a sparkling victory over Manual Arts. A highly touted Fremont live invaded the Park gymnasium in the second loop encounter, favored to topple the Orange and Gray bucketeers. Coming from behind in the last minute of play, Huntington Park tied the score, 3-l to 34. ln an overtime period, Squire's lads tallied three points to win the game. Jefferson and Washington were the next to meet defeat. Vxlith the championship already in their possession, the Parker's were upset by Polytechnic in the final game of the year. Lli.-XGUE RESULTS a g v Huntington Park Manual Arts, 27. Huntington l'ark, Fremont, 18. Huntington l'ark Jefferson, 32. lluntington Park lYashington, 21. lluntington l 1rk . .33 l'olyteehI1iC, 35. I BEE BASKETBALL LTHOUGH literally retaining their Southern League NB basket- ball title, unmarred by defeat, the Spartan Lightweights showed fine sportsmanship by forfeiting the championship, when they found that an ineligible Spartan player had participated in the majority of league games. The Park Bees netted 22 triumphs in 25 starts. Coached by Pop Squires, the Spartans played a fast, smooth, steady game of ball in loop play. The toughest game found the Spartans out- lasting 1'olytechnic in a see-saw battle. lVith but thirty seconds to go and the team on the short end of a 30 to 29 count, a beautiful shot by a Spartan player from mid-court gave the Spartans victory as the gun sounded. LEAGUE RESULTS Huntington Park, 29, Manual Arts, 17. Huntington Park, 2-lg Fremont, 18. Huntington Park, 355 Jefferson, 24. Huntington Park, 35: XVashington, 12. Huntington Park, 31, l'olytechnic, 30. 'I' l N 102 CHAMPIONS CHALK TALK 'Pop Row---l'uuI l':il,terson, Burton Samliford, Edmund Asneros, Jim Shuyzg, Clifford Harrison, Bill Pun- konin, Bill Luuirhlin, Wzxltvr Mn-Donzxlil, Art Suhurict, Robert Hollinger Lohman, Din-k Czinnicott. Si-vrmil Row Karl Bolton, llud Vllright, Harold Wood, Billy Gibson, Eugene Hamlin. KL-nneth Wren, Jim Neitman, Curl liauvr, Coach E. C. Ncanrler. ITS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP Top Row King Ruclil, Ralph Pray, l rank Bishop, Vic Allsteail. Bill Burns, John Alexander, Dale Mabry, Dom: And:-rson, Rivharcl Wuillieze, Erlniuml Murphy, Warren Rogers, Tom l'all4-rs. Paul Yokota, llill 1, liroilet, Coavh H. C. Neander. liottom Row Ri!-hard Barry. Bob Dunn, Johnny Eve-rret, Alton Pryor, liilly liethol, lfrcclvrivk lflclwaril l'Iz1thorly, .lov Rosas, Student Coavh ll. C. Beck. Win tor, C BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS NDER the able tutorship of Coach Elmer C. Neander, Huntington Park Class basketeers carried off the Southern League pen- nant undefeated. Victories over Manual Arts, Polytechnic, XVash- ington, and Jefferson enabled the Spartan Cees to capture their fourth consecutive championship. In nineteen hoop games the Parkers dropped but three. lllontebello whipped the Neander bucket brigade twice, and South Gate came in with a close win. Revenge was sweet for the Spartans in return engagements. Huntington Huntington Huntington H untington ship Park, Park 1 'ark l'ark, Page 103 LEAGUE RESULTS 25, Manual Arts, 14. 23, Polytechnic, 14. 23 3 VVashington, ll. 225 jefferson, 16. All members of the team will return next year to provide champion- material for the lightweight squad. This procedure has been the usual thing for Neander's proteges for the past four years. On the first string for the great team were: jim Nietnian. center, Eu- gene Hamlin and Bill Gibson, forwards, and Harold XVood and Kenneth Wren, guards. I D BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS NHANCING the enviable records established by the A, B, and C basketball teams, the Huntington Park DU cagers brought home the bacon in the guise of a Southern League championship. Only four teams composed the DU league: Huntington Park, Polytech- nic, Jefferson, and Wasliiiigton. Huntington Park won two of the three games played and ended in a three-way tie with VVashington and jefferson. LEAGUE SCORES Huntington Park, 12, jefferson, 10. Huntington Park, 145 VVashington, 17. Huntington Park, 15, Polytechnic, 7. Much of the success of the squad was attributable to a strong defense accurate shooting. Many HD players will be eligible to play on the C team next year, assuring added strength. In addition, many members of the team will return to play again next season. Forming the diminutive DU Hrst string were: Edward Eatherly, centerg Alton Pryor, Bill Bethel, joe Rosas and Frederick Willter, for- wards , and johnny Everett and Bob Dunn, guards. and VARS Top Row, Loft to Rigrht-Coach R. E. Squires, Dick Scovc-l, Frank Koski, Bob Campbell, Don Moore, Al Rea. Bill Miley. Smurul liuwf-l'l:4rl:1n Moeller, Gino Dorzlzio, Lewis Boyer, Willis Rubin, Howard Deustch, Harold Woodworth, Harold Atkinson. P a g 0 1 0 fl ' ' ' ' A S E B A L L Top Row, Lx-ft to Right-Frank Graham, Bill Zimmer, Art Schurict, Ralph Dishman, Coach E. Y. Johnson, Vinvent Wilhelm, Ray Smith, Dave 'Watz-ion, Gs-orge Walsh. Serond Row-Emil Orsat, Jimmy Federico, Harold Vlfood, Jim Quigley, Gorda Gus Callas. n Murphy, Art Gehrkins, Top Row, Loft to Right --H arold Gram-nwall, Jack Hulson. Kenneth Morrison, Coach R. E. Squires, Kon'- neth Conrath, Ral House-l, Bill lio1.rdanoH', Ray DcVurv, Bottom Row -f Walter Hadley. Norman Koski, Jim Hayes, Clifford Harrison, Sam Yokota, Lewis G4-hrkins. Jamvs Cheffers. TRACK SQUAD Top Row, Loft to Ri1,rht,2 -Coax-h E. C. Neandsfr, Harry Nelson, Mike Stupin, Andy Popoif, Jon- M1lL!2llSL'. l'll'l'll!'lL'l'i Winter, Javk Baker, Kenneth Branford, Bill Kris-r, Howard Willet, Dick Cannicott, Iidmun-l Mlrnhy, Tom Pallers, Edmund Cisneros, Jack Hiehle, Ralph Lincoln, Manaul-r. Second Row - Jim Beeson, Jack Sliningr, Arthur Priddy. Wallace Orr, Art Battlv, Kenneth NL-ary, Pierinc Nom-viasv, John Stunln, Theodore Turri, Lyle Conklin, Ed Eatherly, Sam Siem-l, Jim Moore, Wiley lilossinix, liilly Runnc-als, Don Parker, lAssistant MBDEIHQTP John Alexander, lAssistant Manage-rr Pat Graham, lol- Smith, Gramu-r Williams, Rohn-rt Pray, liill liurns, Bud Wright, liub Mallory, Willard Millikan, ll Erldiv Harkias. Ralph Thompson, Stl-Ven liieneki. .y l , IQ! I In i J, ' U 5 VARSITY BASEBALL Xl a mediocre season, the Huntington Park baseball squad finished in tying with Roosevelt's nine. The Spartan baseballers lost by one run, being defeated by Roosevelt, Fremont, and Park nine was led by the outstanding performances of Captain Frank Koski, who was the almost unanimous choice for All-City at shortstop. Howard Deustch was selected as the most valuable player because of his ability to play the outfield and infield. Don Moore led the team on the mound position, winning three games and losing one, that to Washington by 14 to 4. Lewis Boyer and Bill Diss were the reserve varsity pitchers. Willis Rubin, varsity catcher, led the team in home runs in all games played, getting many of his circuit clouts in right field. Harold VV oodwortli was the most improved player of the year, batting in the 300's 'md fielding well. NORTHERN - SOUTHERN RESULTS fourth place, three games efferson. The Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Page 106 Park Park Park, Park Park Park Park ! Roosevelt, 6. Jefferson, 9. Lincoln, Z. Lincoln, 2. Franklin, 4. Washiiigton, 14. Marshall, 5. I B BASEBALL UNTINGTON PARICS Bee baseball nine fared best of any Spartan team, this year, winning five games and losing two. In a practice encounter with the varsity, the 6'Bees,' tamed their bigger brothers by the convincing score of 7 to 3. The Spartan hickory parade was led by Art Gehrkins, who made a hit in every game played. His fielding was the best in the infield. Bill Zimmer co-starred with Gehrkins in hitting and fielding. Both boys will play on next year's varsity. The mound position was held well by Lefty Wood and Gordon Murphy, each of whom lost only one game. BEE LEAGUE Huntington Park, 10, Fairfax, 5. Huntington Park, 93 Los Angeles, 10. Huntington Park 9g Lincoln, 5. Huntington Park, 3, Hamilton, 4. Huntington Park, 3, Fremont, 1. Huntington Park, 11, Inglewood, 6. Huntington Park, 10 g VVoodrow Vtfilson, HCM BJASIEBIXLIJ HF. only team in the city to make a triple play during the season C2 9 is the record boasted of by the Huntington Park C baseball squad. Though they lost the championship, the Spartans took three games and dropped only two. Besides the triple play which occurred in the L. A. High School game, the HC's can also boast of having stopped one of the longest winning streaks a lightweight team ever made. After winning twenty-seven straight games, the Venice Bee team playing Class C, met Huntington Park in their first league game of the year, and went home with the small end of a 7 to 4 score. The squad was composed of Diss, Hulsen, Harrison, Bogdanoff, Koski, Meyers, Hayes, Gehrkins, Houselyoro, Cheffers, and Morrison. Cee scores were as follows: Page 107 Huntington Park, 7 5 Venice, 4. Huntington Park, 7 g Los Angeles, 2. Huntington Park, 35 Banning, 5. Huntington Park, 7 5 University, 2. Huntington Park, 5, Fremont, 7. This is the first year that Huntington Park High School has had a C baseball team, but from the excellent showing made by the young- sters, the team will probably become permanent in Huntington Park athletics. I MCH TRACK SQUAD ITTLE, but not belittledu might well have been the slogan of the Spartan C track team. Although not particularly successful in Q the way of team victories, the Spartanets turned in outstanding individual performances. Led by such athletes as Dick Slining and Ken- neth Neary in the Sprints, Joe Magolski, and 'n the 660, Frederick Winters in the high jump and o e vau , ra k Bishop and Bruce Given also in the high jump, Fred Winters in the broad jump, and Tom Polero, Mike Stupin, and Bill OlRourke in the shot put, the C's completed what was regarded as a very worthwhile season. Southern League schedule was: April 23, Manual Arts, here. April 30, Polytechnic, at Poly. May 7, jefferson, here. May 14, Fremont, at Fremont. May 21, Washington, at Washington. Although the boys are small, they show great promise, and the B's and Varsity may be sure of some line athletes. Some of the boys on the squad are already working out with the larger teams in addition to their work on the C squad. VARSIT Top Row, Left to Riyxhtf Dick Swift, Albert Terry, Gl ' . ' llavies, Mike Vidos, Fld Stowglard, Har l J ' Sevond Row 7 M en 'lhwaytes J od Nelson Ji ukle Ward 4 ., aek Santiago, Albert Spears, Jim , m Kwast, Rodney Grieourt, Georgze Toombs, .Iaek Hiehle, . , Nlanagerl James Belknap, Girard Lloyd, Jac-k Wood, Bob Snyder, Ray Imhoff, George Aird, Paul Paiva. Bottom Row ff Ralph Linroln, tAssi-ztant Manaxxerl Clyde Miller, Paul Stupin, Jimmy Given, Earnest Walsh. Bill Cranford. Charles Wileox, Augie Petokio, Don King, Bob Gravning, Don Parke Managery nge 708 is ss r, 1Assistant Top Row, Left to Right-Guy Perkins, Rodney Grieourt, George Alekson, Richard Shibe, George Toombs, Gene Bigler, Stanley Sparks. Clark Hett, Paul Koekritz, Truman Barnes, Lawrenee Huiiine, Bart Oxley, Robert Beard, Bob Ford, Oscar Jenkins, Bud Wright, lid Nelson, Clifford Peterson, Harvey Graham, Thomas Thorne, Ed Eeatherly, Bob McCullurn, Harry Schmidt, Coach IC. C. Neander. Seeond Row fJac'k Lorry, George Bengamen, Augie Paeeiuc io, Roy Baker, Bill Burns, Bob Snyder, Franklin llonyes, Harold Armstrong, Bill Collins, Paul Jackson, Howard VVillet, Bob Hanna, Russel Ray, Joe MeGulsky. Bottom Row' Ralph Lineoln Art Battle, Ned Pritchard, Jimmie Belknap, Albert Terry, .lark Santiago, Plarnv Walsh, Ray lrnhofT, Bill Laupthlin, Bill l'ankonin, .loo Rosas, John Alexander, lAssistant Manairm-r.l A 7,141-M' GYMNA Top Row, Left to Right-Earl Taylor, Bill Susov, Fred Sehardt, Morris Hillis, Second Row-Joe lVleCau1zhan, Harry Booth, Harolnl Rothermel, Albert Shaffer, Robert Beard, Bill Boiruearefl, James Sheppard. 'l'hiriI Row ffllon Colvin, Garret l'riee, Bruce Hoover, James Adams, Earl Newman, Bob AYHISIYIIIILZ, First Row, Left, to Right-Jim Nietman, Ray Johnson, Kent Durham, Jaek Hart-zhorn, Euxzene Blake, Ray Rietzel, Ross Tyler, Frank Morgan, Bing: Bingham, Carl Duncan, Philip Brooks, Gene Gould. Ira I! C Seeoml Row Leonard Byers, Roy Thomas, Bill MeClary, Maurice McDonald, Tom Brown, Donald Kyle. ' Ilelioy Youmr, Boh Vasseur, l'larl Bolton, Richard Bopp, Bill Mathews, Kenneth Supp, Charles Browell, Bolv Ried, Dick Brazier. xxx X-f' VARSITY TRACK EETING the cream of the crop of the Los Angeles teams, the Spartan varsity, this year, showed remarkable prowess in several departments. VV ith such men as triple winner Mike Vidos, six-foot high jumper, 22 foot S inch broad jumper, high hurdler, and relay man, jim Kwast, who runs the mile at around 4 :4Og jack Hiehle, Class C pole vaulter, vaulting varsity at ll feet 9 inches: Paul Koeckritz, HB man running varsity in both sprints, and George Aird, stellar Sophomore shot putter, the Hunt- ington Park track and field men made good and indicated even greater promise for next year. Other outstanding performances were turned in by the record break- ing relay team composed of Mike Vidos, Chuck Wilcox, jimmy Given, Dick Scovel, Arnold Gravning, jim Davies, Truman Barnes, and Patil Koeckritz. Don King, outstanding high and low hurdler, and Dick Scovel, 22 foot broad jumper, also turned in stellar performances. The season's schedule was as follows: April 23, Manual Arts, at Manual, April 30, Polytechnic, here. May 7, Jefferson, at Jefferson. May 14, Fremont, here. May 21, Washington, here. BEE TR C NDER the coaching of E. C. Neander who also directed xarsity and Class C track men, the B track team held up their end of the athletic department with credit. In the sprmts Bob McCollom and Gene Bigler shone, Ned Pritchar and Don Baker C man running B, dominated the 660-yard run. The 1320 run saw Bill Pankonm and Howard VVillut leading them in. In the high and low hurdles Iimmy Bowes was outstanding, and the pole vault was dominated by Lrnest VValsh, Harvey Graham, Jack Santiago, and Guy Perkins all of them going over 11 feet. Guy Perkins and Frank Spizak hit around 5 feet 6 inches in the high jump, and York Graves went 21 feet in the broad jump Augie Paciocco reached around 44 feet in the B shot 1 1 0 Pug C The schedule for the season was: April 23, Manual Arts, at Manual. April 30, Polytechnic, here. May 7, jefferson, at Jefferson. May 14, Fremont, here. May 21, Washington, here. A fs-., SPARTAN GYMNASTICS NDER the coaching of R. S. Johnson, the First gymnastic team was developed this year. Despite inexperience, the Spartan gymnasts did exceedingly well for the first year. Outstanding for the team were Fred Schardt and Garrett Price, who reached the city Finals in the long horse and the high bar, respectively. Due to the fact that he had water polo and swimming to coach in the afternoon, R. S. Johnson had his gymnastic team train during the first period. G Although the athletes did not win meets, much experience and skill were gained. The league meets were as follows: February 25, H. P., at Fremont. March 4, Polytechnic, at Huntington Park. March ll, Huntington Park, at Washington. April 1, Manual Arts, at Huntington Park. April 8, League Hnals, at Washington. April 25, City semi-finals, at Roosevelt. April 22, City Hnals, at Manual Arts. ge TENNIS TEAM NDER the capable direction of Coach li. Y. Johnson, the Spartan tennis team was predicted to go far this year. The squad suffered the handicap of being the successors of last year's championship group, which brought honor to Huntington Park in its specialty, for the first time in many seasons. Main strength was centered in the singles. The doubles men, however, held up their end of the game with spirit. The team was composed of Ray Rcitzel, Ross Tyler, Frank Morgan, Eugene Blake, Bing Bingham, Carl Duncan, Philip Brooks, Gene Gould, Jack Hartshorn, and Ray Johnson. All are graduating except Ross Tyler and Carl Duncan. The Southern League schedule for the season was as follows: April 29, Huntington Park vs. jefferson. May 6. Huntington Park vs. Washington. May 13, Huntington Park vs. Manual Arts. May 20, Huntington Park vs. Fremont. In pre-season games, Huntington Park racqueteers met many high schools. Outstanding were: Montebello, on whose team plays black Kramer, National Boys' Singles Champion 3 Compton, who fell before the onslaught of the Spartans, VVoodrow Wilsoiig Long Beach Poly: and Los Angeles High School. Other schools boasted good aggregations. All in all, the Parkers managed to walk away with a goodly share of the meets, and finished what was generally conceded to be a very successful season. Page YEAH! SPARTANS ANN DAVIS, JEAN KENT, MARY HANDY, JANE RICE, DICK WREN, GENE BLAKE, SI KORACH. YELL G LEADERS CHOOI, spirit was maintained at a peak throughout the school year 1936-37, through the efforts of Yell Leaders Si Korach, Gene Blake, and Dick VVren, and Song Leaders jean Kent, Mary Handy, .lane Rice, and Ann Davis. These students led cheering at all football games and rally assemblies, while the yell leaders were on hand for all varsity basketball games. Si Korach climaxed a career of three years as yell leader. Gene lllake and Dick Vtlren were new at the game, but Dick will be back next year. jane Rice and Ann Davis will return to carry on the Spartan Spiritf, The student body has cooperated with the yell and song leaders during all athletic games and assemblies. A new high in school spirit was reached with the opening of the new auditorium. A fter an interval of four years. the student body once more had an opportunity to sing and yell in a confined area. As the reconstruction period draws to a close. a semblance of the old Spartan spirit is becoming increasingly noticeable. AND SON 112 VARSITY WATER POLO INNING three games out of seven against much more expe- rienced opponents, Huntington l'ark's first water polo team in three years completed a fairly successful season. Compton, Inglewood, and Muir Tech succumbed to the shots of Coach R. S. Pep 'lohnson's boys, while Huntington Beach, XVhittier, Fullerton, and Los Angeles triumphed over the local team. Interest in water polo was surprisingly high for the first year of com- petition. Good crowds turned out for the four home games. Bearing the burden of the attack for the team were: Bob Merrick, sprint: Art Stevens, side center: George Cook, and Bob Langley, forward. First string guards were Harold Nelson and Leonard Blake, with jack Millikan to tend goal. Reserves included XValter Hunter, jack Bradley, XN'illiam Szindoval, lid Hadsell, Harry XN'ilson, 'lack Reich, and Dudley Parrish. Schedule of games: Page O LIGHTVVEIGHT WATER POLO IGHTXVEIGHT water polo brought out a group of potential stars in the splash sport, as four Southern California teams fell victims to the l'arker's attack. Only the powerful Los Angeles and Fullerton Bees toppled Pep johnson's well-coached squad, and both scores were close. Liston Caldwell, :Xl Pruett, Clinton Hill, Jkndy Sarka, .lack Madison, Arthur Blair, Marshall Lomax, Harry Moss, Bill O'Rourke, and Ralph Gambina accumulated enough quarters to earn letters. A strong Varsity squad is expected next year. Sprinter Arthur Blair and probably Pruett, Hill, U'Rourke, and Caldwell will be there. SPARTAN GOLF ' HE Spartan golf team, which last year was second in league stand- ings, finished high again this season. The team boasted of three returning lettermen, Merle Loros, Chet Huff, and Rene Simonin. Remaining members of the team were Campbell Jackson and Bill Zimmer. From this year's team the four men who will return next year are Huff, Simonin, Zimmer, and Jackson. VVith this amount of material back the team should be strong next year. The practice schedule included such formidable opponents as Woocl- row Xklilson of Long Beach and Santa Monica. A 3 1 g . f Q M ,, , 4 My M f ' K -,, 15. . M , ' y 1, .. . ii- fw K ,emma ' xr 6 . .hi . fx fl if ,gig Q1 .aaa..l- E P L First Group, Varsity, Left to Right-Ralph Gamhina, Harry Moss, Bill O'Rourke, Jack Madison, Marshall Lomax, Liston Caldwell, Arthur Sarka, Arthur Blair, Bill Pruett, Clinton Hill. Second Group, Liyrhtweiizhtse-Walt Hunter, Jack Bradley, Harold Nelson, Bob Langley, William Sandoval, George Cook, Art Stevens, Leonard Blake, Ed Hadsell, Harry Wilson, Jack Reich, Dudley Parrish, Jack Millikan, Robert Merrick. Third Group-Ray Yone. Jack Dunford, Jack Bradley, VValt Hunter, Chuck Langdon, Bill Hunter, William Sandoval, Harold Nelson. Fourth Group, Back Rowe-Bob Langley, Ed Hadsell, Dudley Parrish, Art Stevens, Harry Wilson, Jack Millikan: Front RowwGordon Jones, Junior Spears, Larry Dudley, Leonard Blake, Jack Reich, Robert Merrick, George Cook, Delbert Morrison. Fifth Group--Hill Ritchie, Johnny Everett, Marshall Lomax, Ralph Gambina, Harry Moss, Glenn Henry, Bud Wright. Sixth Group, Back Row-Jack Madison, Arthur Sarka, Clinton Hill, Arthur Blair, Al Pruett, Liston Caldwell: Front Row-Johnny Stevens, Jack Draper, Bob Rivett, Bill Bosnick, Paul Patterson, Dean Hoffman, Keith Reece, Claude Menke. Seventh Group-Bill Zimmer, Harlan Moeller, Merle Loros, Rene Simonin, Campbell Jackson, Chester Huff. I 1 If - Tf?'g9+:,'. ' xml :J X .,1. L rilevuwmw Rnd!! Hia. ,v'f':.Lf!W' 'gvgdfgf ' I X +0 'af -Q3 v-,-,L.JgJf ' .rn - ,if 'fr upw. wg 0!,jW, ,,ARGENT1NA Q Ji fr X WW -1 l X i 4 ,W f w U7 X, G fpuaarr gud' ,aawcb - ., A. A. 2,1553 age 115 1 Betty Beverly, Frances cnnan, Jane Rice, Marjorie Pnddiefnrd, Mary Handy, Zena Todd, Ann Davies, l Martha Stupin, Jean Kent, Dot Wolf, Betty Conroy. C G, C G.A.A ACTIVITIE f . S OAS1-ING a membership of 250 active members, the Girls' Ath- letic Association conducted a successful program of activities, X X under the direction of Miss Margaret Moon. A X Q Fifty-six new members were initiated into the organization amidst scenes cw of uproarious festivity at the first initiation, substantially increasing the 1, IJ membership of the association. f The local organization played host to Bell, F remont, and Polytechnic N at a Play Day, November 4, in the Girls' gymnasium. V The annual banquet. at which members were presented athletic awards, y, culminated the year's activities. First semester officers included Martha Stupin, President, Mary Handy, Vice-president, Frances Callas, Secretaryg Betty Beverly, Treas- urer, Zena Todd, Recorder of Points, Virginia Reis, Sergeant-at-armsg and Dorothy VVolf and Jean Kent, Song and Yell Leaders. Second semester officers: Frances Callas, President, Marjorie Pad- I dleford, Vice-president, Alice Evans, Secretary, Betty Conroy, Recorder ane Rice and Ann Davis, Song and Yell Leaders. of Points, and J ll t B ' 'Ji' .. iw , it .4 J 1 J L Q ,?'f+ 999 'QQ We SENI First Row, Left to RightfMargaret Pedder, Mary Handy, Doris Hill, Dorothy Allen, Ruth Bibb, Zena Todd, Jennie Mramor, Irene Frerlrickson, Pat Christy. Sz-conf! Row-Betty Jo Kimz, Pearl Bozdanoff, Beatrice Crosky. Juanita Sweet, Betty Conroy, Frances Callas, Olympia Garcia, Mary Jane Mears, Jean Kent. Top Row, Left to Ri1rhtfMary Manooshian. Esther Redclick. Nancy Wineman, Jean Crossan, Evelyn Patterson, Pat Burns, Aileen Murphy, Betty Mae Duncan, Luis MacMillan, Mary Kathryn Crane, Edith Wachbrit, Virginia Sitterle, Dot Renfro, Ruth Hoover, Betty Patterson. Serond Rowfliernice Botello, Marguerite McPherson, Rufxh Fortune, Mary Jane Anderson, Marguerite Pastor, Edith Buino, Elaine Fancler, Mary Frances Williams, Mary Anderson, Olive Fudge, Jackie McCurdy, Alberta Logan, Honore Kutch. Sittin5rfDot Robinson, Barbara Moran, Betty Lewis, Evelyn Brownstein, Betty Garriso Ruth Strecter, Bunty Burns. n, Margaret Reid, BIRLS arpzaret Costello, Betty Garrison, Barbara Moran, Nancy Wineman, Florence Cramer, June Thompson, Grace Deming, Carol Spaulding, Priscilla Wheat, Dot Renfro. :IFE SAVING SQUAD ,p Row, Left to Right-Dot Robinson, Doris Englehardt, Betty Garrison, Irene Fredricksun, Elizabeth Spaulding, Nancy Wineman. Dorothy Donnel, Bunty Burns, Jane Rice, Anna Mae Williams, vttom Ruw- ,Evelyn Patterson, Eleanor liarbee, Jeanette Vardine, Jean Crossan, Pearl Wheat, Betty Bowkers, Barbara Moran, Juanita Sweet. Grace Deming, Carnl Spaulding, Jacelin Williams. ll SENIOR HOCKEY UE to the bad weather the senior hockey season was compara- tively short. There was only one team. The final play-off for the hockey championship between the Juniors and Seniors was played at the G. A. A. spread. The Seniors clipped the score by a one- point lead which they held till the end of the game. Betty Conroy was captain of the team. They had a very successful season. Two practice games were held before competition between the juniors and Seniors. Among the Seniors were not enough girls to make more than one hockey team. Hockey has proved to be one of the most interesting sports of the year and is rapidly coming to the front. The girls have been somewhat handi- capped because of inexperience. Hockey was under the guidance and leadership of Miss Dorothy Smith, G. A. A. advisor. It is expected that there will be more to do in hockey this next term because of the enthusiasm shown by the juniors. O JUNIOR BASEBALL S a successful close to the sport season, junior baseball began in May. Two junior squads were chosen. They played against each other and against the Senior squads for practice. This year a different system was used to ascertain the best players. ln- stead of playing championship games to determine the best team, the junior squad players were observed and at the end of the month the outstanding girls were chosen for the Junior A or first team. The Junior A team then played the A teams of all other classes for the championship. Betty Jo King was in charge of all baseball and worked with Mrs. Page 118 Corsan, new G. A. A. adviser. Miss Margaret Moon was the faculty sponsor. Baseball is the latest sport of the year and is always looked forward to by the girls. Baseball began with the Play Day at Gardena High School. Class and individual competition was run between the various teams. Baseball is one of the most popular of G. A. A. sports. There is al- ways a large turnout of girls eager to play. LIFE SAVING GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM ' HE first swimming activity for the girls in four years was at the Los Angeles High School Play Day in November. A small team was sent to bring home the honors. And they brought them home. During April, the classes held an inter-class swimming meet which included boys' and girls' events. Junior and Senior girls tied, each having 26 points. Sophomores and Freshmen followed with ll and 9 points, respectively. Among the girls who contributed their talents to the swimming team this year are the Spaulding sisters, Carol and Elizabeth. Dorothy Renfro, Barbara Moran, and Betty Garrison also won laurels in their various swim- ming events. Nancy VVineman and Florence Cramer, ace back-stroke swimmer, showed talent. Miss Moon states that Emily Hooper is the school's outstanding swimmer. With her and the other remaining swimmers much can be accomplished next year. This year we have had girls swimming for the first time since the earthquake and it has proven very successful. Page 779 SQUAD IFE-SAVING, besides being a Water sport, is a test of safety and a great help to mankind. It has been the most popular activity in the plunge for the girls during this year of 1936 - 37. VVith the most unusual interest, the great number of girls who have prac- ticed their life-saving, and the desire of these girls to pass their tests, three large groups have taken tests and are now Junior Life-Savers. There is no competition in life-saving, it is just the practice and ability to save another's life. This includes breaking holds, performing carries, artihcial respiration, and first aid to a drowning person. The following girls passed their tests, and each received a pin, em- blem, and a membership in Junior Life-Saving: Jane Rice, Eleanor Barbee, june McGraw, Mary Anderson, Anna Mae lVilliams, Irene Fredriksen, Barbara Moran, Betty Bowkus, Jean Crossan, Bunty Burns, Helen Hoover, Dolores Galaz, Betty Garrison, Christine NVolf, Joan Hitchman, Grace Deming, Carol Spaulding, Nancy VVineman, Carlotta Englehardt, Doris Englehardt, lean VVilson, Betty Patterson. Juanita Sweet, Alice Evans, Dorothy Mierau, Ethel Redding- ton, Nadine Stoops, Dorothy Robinson, Priscilla VVheat, Geraldine Wil- liams, Mary Hulse, Geraldine XVatkins, Dorothy Donnell, Louise Gleed, Glena Campbell. l Igv 7211 I 'x v.. t J gi B I Al GIRLS Jcniwttv Vunrlinc, Dot Allen B , 4-tty Mosele , ' ' Mnrguorit y Marjorie H ' 0 McPher' oldrulxre, Thelma Bemas, Dot Ronfru, Jean Cfossan bon, Margaret Costello, Marjorie Paddle-ford, Jane Rice. Top Row, Left to RlghtfMa1'1:aret Peclller, Florence Cramer, Mary Handy, Doris Hill, Louise Gleed, Batty Jane McDonald, Bettyilonroy, Dot Allen, Je-an Kent, Zena Todd, Satnip: Manoushian, Betty Beverly. Center R3wfJuanita Sweet, Francis Callas, Betty Jo King, Margaret Morice, Pat Christy, Mary June Mears, Olympia Garcia, Marjorie Paddleford, Lorraine Moore, Jennie Mramor, Irene Frodrickson. Bottom Row' 'Beatrice Crosky, Pearl Bogdanoff, Marjorie Holdridpre, Thelma S1-mas, Ruth Bibb, Elizabeth Spauldinfi, Marie Roberts. , E SO Top Row, Left to Right-Vera Kelly, Jane Rice. Margaret Costello, Ann Davis, Laurabell Vance, Mary Meadows, Jeanette Vandien, Carol Spaulding, Eleanore Barbee, Frances Matchinoif, Beatrice Callas, Marie Mundis, Matilda Limbo, Helen Bailey. Bottom Row-Wanda Radford, Barbara Stambaugh, Amalie Gallant, Marge Link, June Thompson, Gloria Schotz, Evelyn Kinder, Virginia Grewe, Beverly Klausman, Christine Moody, Ruth MCKissock, Mildred Vihus. PHOMORE S Top Row, Left to Right-Ethel Mary Cook, Marian Childs, Betty DuBoise, MacDouth, Betty Troupe, Margaret Gaulker, Francis Vedow, Bonnie Magee. Bottom Row-.lanulee MuClellom, Laurel Jacobson, Virginia Lee May, Viola Koisik, Barbara Williams, Helen Thompson, Shirley Clark, Marjorie Kerley. v i. 1 M-V. g N, S 6 ty? K V ft:-G? .!'.i gift are W :,ff ix ,fgiilfwfi W i Llrjw WWW iwiww W P5 ' it ,X Wert , ' cl Aw- ' Q' ilk we ' X'-ijxwr ll Q . Przyv 721 CBIRIJS T'EIWN'IS ITH Marjorie Paddleford as manager of G. A. A. tennis, much has been accomplished this year. More than Fifty students quali- fled for this sport. At the start of the season the tennis ladder proved that the girls were intensely interested in that particular sport. At each Play Day two tennis representatives are sent from Huntington Park High School to participate in tennis sports with the opposing school. Dorothy Allen, A12, and Dorothy Robinson, Bll, represented Huntington Park at a Play Day held at Los Angeles High School this year. jean Cros- san, All, and Marjorie Paddleford, Bl2, were players sent by Huntington Park High School to another Play Day at Gardena High School. Inter-class meets are played throughout the year when Play Days do not otter other activities. ln mrevious ears all inter-school or inter-class Y meets have been played in singles This year doubles have taken their place. I' a g e I 2 I JUNIOR BASKETBALL ASKETBALL again takes the spotlight on the G. A. A. stage. The juniors, after a month's practice, won the school basketball championship for the season. There were seven teams, and the first team was the victor over all classes. Pearl Bogdanoff was in charge of the sport. In the Juniors' division Evelyn Patterson was elected manager. Miss Margaret Moon, with the help of Miss Barbara Hill, supervised the activities and kept a record of the sport. Members of the championship team were Mary jane Anderson, Claire Andrade, Betty Mae Duncan, Barbara Moran, Aileen Murphy, Satnig Manooshian, and Evelyn Patterson. At the G. A. A. banquet Evelyn Patterson, captain of the winning team, received the basketball trophy for the winning team of the school. Basketball is one of the most popular of the girls' sports. NV hen Play Day tryouts came, more girls turned out for basketball than for any other sport. The girls showed excellent sportsmanship, which the Girls' Athletic Association strives for. SOPHOMORE SPEEDBALL NDER the able direction of Miss lioelle, Miss Green, and Miss Barbara Hill, two of the finest speedball teams ever to be turned out, were formed by twenty-five Sophomore girls. .lane Rice, speed- ball manager, combined the BlO's with the Al0's in order to form more complete and efficient teams. Speedball is a combination of iield hockey and basketball, played with a soccer ball. . in Virginia Grewe's team took the speedball championship this year. The following girls participated in bringing victory to their team: Callas, B. VVhittle, E. Davis, A. Lembo, M. Ray, B. Schotz, G. Sommerville, Radford, XV. Kelley, V. VVilliams, A. lilawsman, B. Maudlin, M. Oberg, I. Thompson, J. Maudlin, M. Mnndiu, G. Vance, L. Anderson, E. Barbe, E. Costello, M . Lozano, I. Alsved, E. Rice, J. Link, M. Since the adoption of speedball as a competitive sport for girls, it has grown in popularity and is considered a lirst class activity for girls of the Sophomore class. Page .123 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL NTHUSIASM prevailed during the Freshman season of volleyball. More than one hundred Freshmen turned out for this activity. There were ten teams, composed of Freshman A and B students. Although they lost the championship to the juniors, they were rated high in playing ability. The manager of the sport was Edna Douthitt, who cooperated with the G. A. A. assistant, Miss Dorothy Smith. llliss Margaret Moon was the faculty sponsor. The new Freshman girls quickly took up the game and practiced so diligently that upperclassmen had to be on their toes to prevent the Fresh- men from walking away with the honors. Because more girls like volleyball than any other sport it is chosen as the game for Freshmen entering school as a means of getting them acquainted with the Girls Athletic Association. Inga' 12,1 LIFE CN SATURDAY A , uxku if L I Qi ,- . ,:. 'isis ' 1,. ' . , ' 5 , , 1, ' s J 5 '.-: gif5V ' 2-f i,:a-f' 'N 9 -Q w-,fra I ' I 1' ',L V :N ' I 'W id, g 1 SOME HORSE! SUN III'1AU'I'II-IS. CAMOUFLAGPI DITCHING AGAIN TOO MUCH HIKING? LOVE ON A TOBUGGAN. WAITING IN LINE OPEN AIR EATING. LOOKING III? THREIG YEAR LI'I'I 1'ERMAN'1 HELLO SURI'I-RISE. SMILE I'RET'l'Y. I'M WAITING. SOME MAN! WE GROW 'EM YOU COOK 'EM 'f 4 W? - iz 1- KEEPING DOWN THE WEEDS IN HORT 9 1 J ICULTURE CLASS. I U91 IN THE HOME ECONOMICS CLASS. OFFSIDE GLANCES ,Q ,,,s'f-2.9 .va JL. V -W 5 I , 7 ffl 7-6 GH DEAH BASKET? THREESOME BACK F1R1N' sNowFUN! NEED SOME H1-:Lv BUMP ON A Loc: IN A HURRY? SELF CONSCIOUS BET YOU CAN'T HER A I? 5-1' I'LL HE GOOD ON THE ROCKS DON'T PUSH ME IN ALL FEET SITTIN' PRETTY AIN'T LIFE GRAND EATING CHEEK TO GHEEK WHERE WE GO? BUCK RUISIN RIDES AGAIN LAZY BONES BEACH DAZE Pug ' S me 'Wg :Ke nffy faq ' -1 is Q fx f 1 QQ 6 .J ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Acknowledgments and appreciation for the inestimable service and co- operation given to complete this 1937 El Recuerdo to: MR. JACK CANNICOTT, Designing. Los ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY, Engravings. WILSON STUDIOS, Photography. MR. BILL STEGMEYER, Make-Up. HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP, Printing. MRS. MIRIAM MCCRARY, Art Advice. ART CLASSES, Art Work. MR. JOHN F. MAYES, Finance. STUDENT STORE, Sales. Q Q N fi ESXFSW wigs ...gm .,,'.V,y-5 .,.,.-..gV3g...,.2yV..z3,'.Q',.,e5,,...V.gg . V r'v4'f-4 -4-1 1 fr vmv uix .Q -P lP V'3 'X iwk :S'5.f3X1'V XV fr- .ZF X. X Vw ., . x qw: V, Lug 573: 4,.5,f :RN An Img., ut V -.5-i1.4,LV.4,f4a,Q'Zf'gx,S f:j,Q,,!N YSJM, 11 M ,pu 3. Lg! .. J,ZVw .k-xii-V . WPI. ' V. W Eg- KY- ,133 -JV V 'yr' ' ? .- a 1536 Q q ' .QS 'FLL 3. .A VJ: .Luk A.. .1,T.:'. -Q ' t '3 'fmt , M11 K Q- f'V1 1 7- H ,L ,' V --it V-3 N .- - ,'. ! , , 5 ,5-.:em.V I V-2,31 , V .- W- ' iZg,Q.Nwggg3gQV.-Q1-h,sq,gi-,333 .Mfg .r ' ,V QQ: ying: V- . .1V .V :.1V i-...f:f. --. W-?f1gW?i'5i'lXvg 'i.b 'gQ3745' .ei GX-41?-ZFX X 'f'-Wi- A5 . - - 1 . , -I V 1.. 15 J V ' f QA , If i'g,V-.zg:,q:.fE1-.5-Q--.Lu-QQ-Viggi-.pf-if-'!.'-L--'Vi-.Q,?.Q1'.'V.-.-':T,'-5.'V'izV'.Vj. ' . an .. .sf V - V- - V- - - - 3 4 1 1? 'Y VM , 0. ly A x ...SV J 35757-qgblixfg .ff 5 ' Hx, 3 .g 'J:xf5,'Qx ' :V 5. 1 jf 'YT:m?f - . . -KV' -9133 'v L d51J..-.:- T, V-q,K-V-giltmf T, .V :AE wb . 51. r ' '.- 2, :XXV . ' V-5. nh V ,QV x x ' L . W fx es? ..... .V ' . - ' '1-'wa-i'l' -.vi f '- - ' 5. ' wp'-f-'-1iiR'S'L Q JS-rf--3 . 132-V'-N-.1--.-1 - . far m' Y WH 96 .' . . - V .' :' a ' . W, -FE gym- fl-'V-.JV f-hthiif xg Y?---V .ww - 11,-.klfqwj-' -3.1 :l:-- :HA-'.,f:'f---'.i1V'.-.lg T-,'..V.'A J 4: .-gag -'fp. 31J-Wv Fig 5 9-' - is if If Q2 . 5 . -Y 'V'4 '- ,f??'4V1,QS:I'S -74N-ff,-Qlfu, 2' 34.1117-ga '.v ' Q-yM,, .. .V--.'f-Vg-.1-Vif2,V.,...,-,-.,-,VV-. f.-.M -, 5:.V.--4.-ggi .p-fs'-.Mawr-r.'LV 41g'4'5,gS'g.a- a M -Q - '24, V fi. -'ff P 'wg' S., , W' :QS .' -,H -La r,W5f.g-.l2,ih.-9rAQ1g 953 ,::2g Q.5'.-.,Vf.:f-'V-y1f-Vf'V- f..'V'.- - -N WISI3-QQ:-52 :its-1,:-Nqgft 5- -J l fm-A V v. ,M-P .. g., . V., V , V. -v m, 1.42, KV .,,.15 ng1Q-M'4'fQ'iSQr5 3' ,-if-V ww-s-iles -gig-V-zeal fm gk--re . --1 9. H-img Qui xr' .1 - -V V' 'gl 9 J gg... 25, 5, V ,WV airy-f,,.y:1V.,-M-V,.,..5-,5VVg.V,g--V.-V-V-,V.V---..q,g Vw- ,, gba:-vs-..q4g':.-ezfggszawg-.ix,.fbww. 3,423-13-,2J,, . . VP - Q -it lj? .EQ-Q X -3 P 5 11 ' K. V-4'if5:lW,f4E, r V 'Sew-1f1'I'f'Q'.j' f' .V .gf-i-z.1,:-:'.':'1.- 1-, N ' ..V,,'1.-me :MixiJiS37.zL'b7Ef'?T5fg1,Q4En,v44.f -3 'g13':L,V-4,5-1c:f':f .Q!v'-'bmi-aqx .. ,Vi f , w , - -V - fish' V-, - hffffx- V- ,V ,.epx-wffZ'mvm1.:vrV-.. -19.5725-'-5 ':..,--,z--.fV1V'-1-igy:.wg-.V---'-1.--1.-','i-.'y ...V 1-it-,W IARSQ -ggggsyiaf-f-wffiegggffaf-55,111-.m. -Zfib qqafxgnr-wry. , .H . 4 - V -X, .1 in ' . - .' - s V K .- V if 'M .SWA ,e'J'-- '- .fl 'A '-c.'.5.:7p,,. ,-1.1:-V. '. ww.:-A-1-m'-.a-.1 . f -,,.,,-'U'-yi!-3F4'.g,.f,!,4M,?VS1..V-21 gig- fQ?f,L1'4f'f5 V ,. .X - v -,IH 3691.3-ui W4 . -4- if- -' 1 ' it .V-we-4 'Wi-' 9 .---rvV'VV .--- - 321:--M 1'3ePg1V 'f- -uf? - Mia 95: V .---MMP- 'Y 'r -K. VQ' -.U 2355 ' ' f-' ' We '5 w'fY .- ' .- '-if :if 1v'-7- 1-,-V IV V--new -aff--E'?:F 35I -'Firm-'3E'3P-'1'xy-.-1'7 ez-:1'f 'e Va-Wil . WD- 'ir V -,V -. ' -1 f': ' 'S X 1v.x '- - X' - - -k1'l:g'1.'4 6 .QR lf' 'ff ...W-'--I ..V.1-- f-:?.- .V+-..1-H -A',-twfzkga-i1MfK'FWaf-zaxwexi-M-'WMg..:-:I4Q!'a P- ' if - 9 .J PQ k ififd 4' 3-1. 9- 4 sfg?E-,K V r.-- .Q1gJ .S g5' - SM 'L J- 3.1.-,:'V'-12.22-V-iwkf,---r -w:4eei.4vie:Pfx1iz63kgVr5-fffwafii',q4'mr i1'l5f 1fh '1!?3 my - X- M-' V .':m,-YN 1'fBJ.'.f. V ' ff ..e.-- V V9.3- , . . MQ, .Q-'1 M4 ' - 4-. - .-..:..v--' --Q-f.gg:i',:1,yw:3,,p'f,ssmlg.-95,942-gfgz-3: 1 ,- -.,-. S!-X -N 'rl ff-wr.-. -.fm-fs ff. ' - 'V 'Sv ' ' VW' 5.5-,'S'f'9:'?Q3iF-'?fT:35f371'7fV'fQfi-7gfVf:- we J ? f- 's '?'fi2-'Q2f:Zg'3Q5?... ff gl 'i...'f3f':u SJ VV' nw: H . ,' , -Ve, '-' '9'fi'V15'1'sZh 4135 s- 2-N -5 .- 31, '- ,'.'5l.gH -'Q-Q.i:1.f1.2f::?I1fi' 'Q11'f2V'-- Jag 4.R'zgQ:?-ti' --'.-' SSI . . . '.g-.,,-15.,'.-4,51 ifxni-F-:L-' ,, V 7 '- ,gm H, L: ..,,. .,- '--' 'f 'a- ,' jfvfi -1 , - . .. .Q ..1.: . :V V- fi-V - . '- '. V .V -V 1'-bb -' --se W ' V- 2511-isi-Viigi'-lwffgRibiqihff-ff'' 1.-gfffffh '- :EY E . ' -1 ' . f -'1 fi'-L' -'hir' 'sfff' ' ...Aw .' Iwi--.-M-'.-Q?-'Vw .'1?.f 'iiLf5i :Zin ' '. - 1.E'.14'.-I- '7. -if VY :. .r .. 1- 1 9 '. .'JZTYEQ5ifqf33E!.'::43Qf'!N7:'4 121. 542.gi f g,f.f'aw af4ai:f+zS'P' e 2 .V ., f '. '.:'1f1:- f.:-',1:n-'yn'-'2.E'.5 A - '15-, ' , 5 V ,1.5,VVVVj . 423-:,, .5139-,' 's- 'g,- .V 1' 4 1' V -.-.- . -.L . -' 1 L . 4 -Y h 'cfs'-.QL--a:S57f53xj1V- U ' I., 'B -- ' ,2 Wfq-':fQg.-262.25551 Quia -V:-.7 f' --.lu .J 1... dint- ' ' ' '. ..---Q 9'lt5ffffZS'.-'!35.'E-17 , '21 95.2 iv,fx5fgcs5YVm 'Q-htuunfmkz5.955w.fZf13'i.Eu , .V gl 1-' gi.. ,V V T ' ' 'f..-.'- . . -. V. --35332-4911-rvw.V.ff.-...Wpw.,ar- ' f' 1 QQ.-.-, V. - - C-..f.V 143- - .f 1 ---'iw tTJ'?4k-,ell fm.:-wr -511 . . . - V. . -,.i,.fg Y V V C f 35 g 'da - 5.9.-V.1'.'.g K1q.--yZ'f'mz...l.3g.,5,,- -V ,Q...4.- V ,V ,-,.:- , V V Hu- V. 1 V -. V- .Vj9 Sf1.4- ...V -1. .V 11- -V:'.-rm.-.r.:--L' -9 vV-.m-231' - 'H V ww: . - -..-V- nf' k L, ! , ga V,, VM- gyygf Vw, Vn..5!45.-51:5 lf-if-:Nzgf-3,,urwbgV.4 ., g- ff-.f rf: ' . ' . . V.: , 'f ' - -- mf., .' Z .. -'-:.V--1.2 T - '-du-7 . - --4 I 'g. Q . V' . ' g:1'.'fS .- L ,V f . .0 fl .VV V'P?-fi'-iZff' -Y. . .. - - ' ' 1 '- fi. L-' 1-. f?F-awe. 15 'ffiik-V '- ---. . ' . +V- 4 1-.'f'Ifi:T.- . . - ' . 5. - :V1-5-.gs--V2 ' .V ' - ,-2, 'y -- - . l V'-5.1-'Eg :Vw Ml' , V. M E X'M. V r 1, V V Q if ' V '-.3153-' ' fp- .- Sf iz. f-'- 'x7::i13i?I: -'-. '2.,,,','.'.i' 25' q-fig-fg:,V,,ggya1V jay- Vi , Qfiiif Wx-Lji' If REQ- I- .ga - -.1 V-. uf.,-4 . 2-1w4fQ?Ll Vs:-6.5 nik., , f 3, -.,. .V 1, , A Vg:-,,.-,VJ ,--4 ,V . V..,..f- - V ggifqn- -,, Q V rg '.,,: , , f .QV ' V -hmmm . -a..ggv.v:1J4,-' -gy r-P.. - ay'-Q --TL x. -51 .law-'-1. , .'-M1149 5-' N--Q, 'JA T ' 5' - -V . .- ' 'L' -If ., - - . 'augreqfgggfwf ggiyrf. ' - ,Q .- . .. V. , ' - - ':- Vw- V V-f' nik , . V -. ' W ' ' 'WA k'm, ?ffff-s:s'Hv+ :vQ,. ...V V G I '- J- 14+- f Q f ' . V. . V, 3,-...fr .- 0 0 cg WV' Eff Qggyslq-in-,V W 1VV'VSW . .-1-V,-j'.Ekf5'E-' ,V 2 .J-V-j'V.v'i Q ' N V' F .-'.'. nw f ,I -4 4.2 J -.',.-:K-Qs :V V V 4- -,.,.-J., ' .-- - if..-ww.-..-.V .. ,M .. ' . . ,P-gyi f' 1' ' . 7-'f:.3Zqg Vg--Vg-V.:-L-V V, -V ,Q-W. -Q..-V-Vf-.-:.V.-,V.-V.-V-. .,.-.Av ...V-M--' V ' 'Qi-33' 2.-Vf::-x--V. 1 - - --gig' - 515-'-' V V -i-rf?-,Q-V-.' -V .-gf:.,Qr3.fff- -1 V -.f-.-gig j.: IN, 1 V.-A.Iqz-',!1x:Q.w.VVM,V NF A 443215-VVVIVVJI-I , ,-,V+-F.-vb-Iv ,ni ,An , . h ,Vn .V-Af' -'iufif-'rfii1.'!i5iL -.P 59. 1:55 Yi?-Hfwk ..-'7.5 :-5 x'TAf'f'9vi-F 'X' ' 5-. 5 .. g ' - V.- H ,. 2 ' 32-sf.. ....S?g2.f?1. . 1 ENS -1-QQQHE'-Efffilgijfef'fQ9'it'Qav'1-yiiyfgifig if. wt 'BL-fi 'fkkg-.V :g .qu :KQV V 'C ' 'VV ' -4' .V .4.-q..+i,gV':5--fp.-,.:.5.g..,.,f--1 -M V VV ,-A 'V--LL' .VNV ,VI ,., - .V.q. . V- 1 .'25V4 ' -1-' -1 -rf 'V'imfi-xxivrge-:'.1rf1k2pw..-'w:f'g-13-1 'ftp ,VvVV ?iYs?11 if' ,VVf:gf..ni,1'.. j'i'f'g-iv.:---V V A5--V - -V -' - --fV..1---V4-A ----Q-VVV.--Vw---I-I, am V-Q-by V- .-H .. ...-5..-V-.. .V -. JA' 4' V ' 'MZ ,nf 44--'Yr'-Ll V5F ' WMIW' Q93-M.: :Y 1 -bfi? .1-'Z-'-'?Y5 ' ', 'i -7 -I' A '-. .- ri' --f . ...if-2 Stag.. 5-,ei-5 . .ff-fl?-,w e-.Q -'f ,--fi-V -. 'kffwfgf .V-.-VV .S xfif' fi -f . ' 9134 g!'. 3.' 5f!4.,:.'?'.--iJgE35?-514 .'A'fff'-LQ? iq ff--'5 Tiff V 1 -'. :T Jil'-fi! . 3- ifwiii- -' ...f421f,V .abT:-.154 -F V12-fg-'D Y ' Q' S i-- fu-'X -'ff'-iu':':k'b1'---xl'. 'A at--- -'li ' ' if u .. - 1----' .V .. Q.-:J--H... Q. -9 Vu.-1 . - -.---.Q - gf, -' - VC il-. .- V4 V wugwgx Q... ,pfwq -NM11-.'f - . -fi ,QQ ' ,Y-9 --,LR:.-V-3-.GY -, -.-V f ,f.:-Qi-.w .VV .uv-.gm-' f5'2-gnc-iv flfi Q--V,V . fm .vggfi 1-1,- - V- Mia fs. 4-142-wfi... ..-ff--- will-'mfr--'.K. -'-157 -.K-1. .- -. V, '1-f . -, r - Q - ,, ..eV ,,V, , ...hd N-ww. AX., V- .VVVQQJ gr, -,H V,,,VL,.gn. ,q. ,V .V , .- Viz 1 -' .V V.fabi2V:i?QE-53312-?' -:A i Rf- .3 f- - V . -.V ' -Ve. Vg- - .. V .V- -' -V .V,-, ...VV -V-Q... ..:. ' Af?-L'-2---fzin-V-f.f--4' f,32fifbY.. ' 4. -Vi 1 5 . -V -4. . U - , rf ' -V ---e:.g3.gV. -53 ' . V .Q I . Q54 ?:ifxW??fb-qi .- - TSS. . '- ' -V EM x' P jf- Q1-T.?3.f1r Vai: -ga-QV.-VQQ'-eV.jV.V Va- , V SW' mf- '-''22--'s'i25-MV-?:Q.-Wm 1 , H Q1 ,Viv - V rg: 1 V - -5R.1,v.9l.:W .-...FANS ' . K tg 1 fy.-rf-' . -1. -' .Zu V- -. --75?-Q:-Q ?':-'-IVA-LM ' l.i'.-J V 153 ' -fS3.Vg'l- 2 V . ' -s !3fI'fj 5 , ,CE : 'B ng- +V. -V V, . .-4,-X-,M V, -Q 4 : V' . ' ffqfcf-V'- 'x-Vfg' ' ' .V -.Qin . 'X' V Li . .. .--if z'- . . . .-' NS 1 -a -' 3.1 ,V .,,.. .AV V . .V 3 .1 W V- .QV L' ' 1 5- '. -,' ' V- A' V 'V 5 vi x- V, 5 ' fs - '51-1 2 - f 4 SX . 4 1 ' ' f -:g ' 7 -.. ., I -E V ' 9 -. . ' -259.9 5. .- 1 x V --3,,.V ' -fu'-vi 7' - x,',j5T'1L, x . t4 ' , A -..---' ' t.-Vs, 1 1? - za 1 - -4' - .-f ' Vu: ' - ' 'I -9- . V V V- 4' rg V..3!1Uh. A. ,flu -.Jr , .. Y ... .-1411 V - . - A VV., W- ,,V..-jj rf- .Sag .5 l ,r Vr I I , V -V V: .-,-553 fix 'f- ' -...,:?cSE2-is 21- 41 L - VF, TIAYV. . ' ,641 gV, '. '--W - ' ff V - ' . 1 --ff V' -. -. Q cl. .- Vf ' ' 5 , .--f-gx -- '4- sgwiti .I Q., 'V. .Va - .f Vg .34 -Q 2- V J -- qu.-,, . iw. -F1 --V'-.fr-.: -v V1 .Ma a xy' M34 1.5 ff 'Win' 9 ' 1 Ab ' -'-fix' . 1. Q . -V-1 '1 MF: V-1 ' .- . -V f V ..-V. .. --.3-M -F? Q-1 v P ...f -M:--My V. y .V ,. V Q z. V :V fa 1 24 -V 1 . . -5 -sm ',V V 1 -1. -V - V- ' 'iv ' . 2 G ' --1 ' 16 24-1 -f rw, .. .' 1-V 'ff-'f'.-2. f 5231 . ' 'J '.'.-- -A ' ', - . 1-. eg . . 'E' N 35, 'xfigggfifSs52QrV -,V 5,1342 WP 4... QV -LL - 4',f' S'i.F: E-'PV zeggggf-gg -2.15 0' 12 ' an V:iip:'r. ' - ,, 'V-. LLL.. '.g'e'g:V--,17i,Q .--Vgfgbtg 'viM .,35g-- ,f 1 VV, A - ,QV-. V-M-:VV -- .my V:. NV 1531 1 -12, iV QHEMFVSV ,,.- A., V5.5 - ,,V 'IVV . V 224' V r - - ' ' -3' V.. -1. ,TV ..gVV1,V. V VVV-,-,gV.V.:Vl,'- -'-- V- 5 ,'.. ,- -.Vgp-Q VVS '.,V5f ,.-'--X-'VL . A-7-VV V'-- ,HV V .V-4.1. V5--K. 2 v- . V A. '.f.f--V-'M - Vp: iz' i 'E'-Yg?ff'ai. x 3 f?ggi5X914-S1535 W'1i'Qii3Q-55931s- 'fH-:'5f'ffy'VQ'a1-Liifs-H5SE-1gP:?fyf??lZx?i-3 'Q3:?9!'i+'jit' 3Q.55lifx,Q'S,'5?4.j1l3g f7Q5fg'gr:,- 5f'i7 5Vv2?qQ3,'5?4 W ,Q+gj,f Q'1-dx N ?3ifYQ5'5i QQQQZVQZQEVES-'ilfg'-' f' gg 4.1.4 . ,V ZX. G-im. mis-' .maixa-.fir:1.:'-4-.'-H.'-1-rgg,-ypf-'V-,JV-7 V 595 A in ' J -,J -' V- -Q---.','. rg1 .., a33,-- - --f-if' ' iff- ,V '-, Jw - -H . u 'SKU I ' V-21:55-na ,-L, My . 'fy-.--A-1-,Q Ugxff mf :.-'T' .a . ,L-.2 , ,-,-. , X 1 1 . . . .1 .--Q54 ' 1- -ya IJ K, - 91 -A - 4.13 'f if- ' 43 'V - -. v ffiikgf. '- -.ev JW 4-QV :fp W - V w -sf J-'fr - -. S V -.QV--pf' Qi' qiy q- fP F31 -if :V--- W? V if W: V ' 'Y' N' V. V- W- ,. f w- ,bk VYTWS' -HMV ' ' X . ff 'k 5 , ' -f - - 4 -1, ' - V Wim- 'sf' ---Vf. ae' A V -. Se.-nf ff 'P--131. A 'V-f M : ' ' - - Vr,gs1.-F4351-'Q-.y -,,, -. k,,.:g.F,:g,Q-Pr'y.!sQ?f .aw.QapMr.5gp, 4 11 , 515 - ,My . -5, 3' -4 -5, . ,W ,9,,.gQ5135a-3gg5.gfyggg..'ggi' :s'j'.3n V -.V-71. , A. . .JQ . Q.. . 552445 -gaze.:-.--!,.-.+-.2-'-.-sg 3g1...,1.-W ...,,g43..ga,s -am:-aa 9:35 -V. V 1 V- . ,- A .. -- --,gg ,.., .1-..,,...q,.,.. 9 .5.,, .,g,s-...Q - .4 G,i,.,1'g. ,M v. - .Sm 1... ,Vw-f.,...5nys,e.ui3,,.-,-.VM-5352:-Vis ..,:zr:V.keL mx., .afar-my-n. -ma. 1- g '15, G- 'gage ws' 9 - 4 xii? 493 9-grim--95451,-ge-..,.V.-am - .-:Jr . 22 -.P V-1- 1 V '1.KQQfS.Hi:,1. A -Vw, -.vggzg-IwgwrgmqmziswljM5554-reegays--mrlkfamnmgifs-1 . .'-- H-M5165 --K .0 - 5 f -g V. Q.-A if ,sv -'Q ff -4- . w52 '-wbv..v4:'5...H+. Vf-Q?-3431 - .. . fx - .4 - ' 1 -.5 -. - y- -12 :V-'-g. '1. :v'VL.,- 'V-,mn-1 .rf-fa 5 ,- - - r,i .t 'x-5-2,-.axixasw ..' -33+ '58, In V. - RSV N - 1 1 'ua .4593 - 1--:,VV',fGai1'x,vig,l'MEf7,'-Q5 , 1 1-,455 V M .144 'L 1 , vs J? f Lu.-:MS--Ver5f,u5kf11fsvQLSx-1:M-5-v'Xi'wfTfr-''-1..gs,:fm.Q5l.1-jg-.V - '-'mu P fy- : . f - - -. wwf.. ab:-. mag, 112.54554 .-rm -.M-185-' ,-Epi:-w K.. . .- 1- Qi.-350 . 11-.. 2.91 G. -1-'fr -2-aww -' 4Vf+1.m-- V -- .-V' -1. f w -. f- S' -ww' ' f'-.af -fx. --3 - in Wwizwi. -Q.. '24i'r.9.i'W1S' . - + V. 11. -P '- ENE551-ifwi?Mwlfxmffel-i'7ff-23Ri'311-umfifi-fem-S. 55355-HY' 'f' 'rf' -Eff--. 'V '-?4 'f1 '.V -Q'-'Q 'S-Iagwff-Kwik?-sgff ff a 1i??:i'f3Qav1i3f.-- . - . . . . . MV. rJh.a.,.. ...:.1-um. mmf. - 5. A .... .... RMV .., Jr .Y r 4 - -. . . - .',. .f- . I-Vw MR L ,.v1,,w V ,L A Ra. 1 I if f' 3432 'ET-iw ' N 9' 15 A 1 -ing, '38, QQ., . -' 29 -1. Q F534 'g2g,1.af?55gfgQ5i:,: 3 Q.,-X e -11. .Qi ,x 5 -1 :fs:.zz,-i 1, :frigg- 'gTif??-1 :.'-P!! 'Ei f 5 M fl-F Es Ji- Q - . il' Go--ra.--fp' ' u x3923':?23f -125,1 xl -:X MRL 1- ,- V ,y ' xl Yguziw L, 0. ...mfif , ' ' 'x QW 26. r we . f i T' 'fl L N HQ- ' H J, W, , A P Nt? -ff' f M J. . . ??fw5+ M . XJ . . . '11, - . .- ' 'X Mr ww r - F - 'if' 1- .QA-.E ' vm: fl! .n..-?',24,? ::5g33 gg? f ' ,- '- 1 ww '- Aw.. 'Missy . -my Q' Xb Q , -7'.m1,feg? 'Q ' -I-w-li. 'ff Vwiefgs-C:-:.,:zfLf?w.,?s 1, .-.Vg-ff'-'Q-41,1-::::v,...:.efflm-rf' '. ' W Q r- . P' '5jf,-- 'W vw 4. 'M 1 . .-Q., 'A , , 'iv H 'NI, '-?fff459-34,315 J- '-a':5f'H1'5,1wf. 3 1 ik hm' -QA , 1- rp, I 'i Q' 5'Q1'rJ-.E-pp. imaging 1' 'aus' fs' ,VP Y NYM-5e'e,'fc QX3'i,'SN fr ,zggglfixizrxf ,mug fg f , 1 m e '?E ,-Sffgxxa 4Jt e'1?m,y'N'514JfH.,1 ,,, .,f,. . Q, , , 44, 1, X, A. , , ., , . , , , ., ,. .. , .,..u Y, J. 'I-:, . -tc.-rf, .ay Af.3L,,..v.1. - ..,:..,-yi,-I.-.3 . AN, - U: N, 1 ag, . .55 3, . W :X V - ,. 3' - . . n,.la,j,',y,..n,f3..J ' Q . , t .ji A 'QQ-Oni' 5 gg- 55 , ri,-.,3:,q,,:gig-e-.f:,g,gy, if Lgsqe,-'f,fg-g.rwf,-,'f,-Q.. ll the '- Q -ygfqk ' . ' X K nz? . .V -- 15,349 .,... .rg - ,J , N X ' 4' . V 4- t I V' I H! H ' I ' A I J ' 'Awvivgiexfgqffg:.g11-.asa51,5'5Qffgrs-'f-':p.9.A' . ' -. M 'W lf .-.fp - 'wwf-.rfga W- .pwih f5FxT.l-MvsQ1'1-s X, I Q N f 1 ' J- Ee . .... .. ,,,. -, .. -. A -,, , . . - A , -. , .. E ..- - 2' s.-S5 ff ' ::aSyify51::g,- Qf,1 ,,, ,A fy. f . 'F .-., f'f'3'L '-1z,iQ'g'fii 511,49 1 1 . ', , -951 . ' ,? ? N' '?3-Ex? ... 'W' j' ' 34' 4 WM 'fi YF-1.94 'g.lf3,-fa-:fl-si'if . 3 'gb VA? v. if ' 'M '- - Qfvkay ,,'. 153- . 9 '53 1f-L1g'1-32L'- --1.1:::,f.gjf:j5-jf':y,',f3-Mg., ,A , 'aff , - .4 M-, .3 1 ,,2:,.L,L 2 .. HVi:L .T V, V , .IQ- 'Qfr ..u..L v, - ,Qu ,ff--xx 1 if I f A, F W f -1 P-ffm Kg 3 ffm ,'7 ' Q- X 1 ,,,,,.m, 34,1 'mag ug mi G 21 'N wil Q Q ,L 3 ' 1 .lv-.5 1,x:'.f,.. , - , A- , ' ' 7.3 3i,gj3w, 'V I 1 ' f Q ,' A tw, rf l:riQ1:?'1f:fdE+if3?Q'?1ff5:ffEgi7 :Qij? P- 1' ' ' .-5, ,L ., ' ' - .A-.,tirEl4gi,?.'--.'1sgzi,. ag?-::3:.:ie1g.'53f'-in J ',,ffgi- iv Akiva. J' 1 -fa- -'11 .- ,Ji'w!f. ,'-'f-,'..Z1'f.,, if 5 '1 '4 'L , -H ' . ', H 4 . v A A Q ., - -n'.: fA.ff-. I gfu , 1: l , A , J,, 3k , ,3. i . x , hh ' ' :IJ '- m 4 .1 ' 1' ' 'W' M.-1-.vw,.:.v.P MPSF ' , , .. , Mi5j'f ? ffm ' .f . ,. 4 'ua 'df Xf- a Q30 0 59 5 'B .gs X iw' ' gy? 2- iw. ' ,- - - .fx 1, -11 1 .1 EJ- ,V :J ,- are E, ' A 3-L' PrfEfiFf'1'1 ifvilifiik A' X-WS' ,,,f,a . 4, ,qi 23, N, tm V wh., ,:, Qs? sm- I 'wr 4 1 5 ' QQ mf-' 1. .-...s:f35vraQ 6Sf , ? L ' ,' ,2f?f,4f1?'3-,f ,' 'A' ,.,'..,.6g.,mq4:-- - -K gl, .1 A.. ,.., .. . 1 if ' lx .-f..sp,-rm.-.'. . - - .31 . 3+ ' ' 'qthiflf-if-E1-1y'ff. Tf3'E 4-L' ,I ','s-'FH ' '-x! '-rl . uf -4, a,-1-- 5f'- , ' lf-Q. ' '13,-gv.-1!'1x3..,'.t-g mg . --Mtn.-J A., .. -- .-.--..: 'Y ap-,':K:v'1f I x:?s3 '. 7 'IA' W 1 P 'd'1,q xi1, f'f-ii I :lpn , 87 ,fi '352,3J4ff .af,- fiQvLlg, .- .w - wx f1..,.1 ff Qfuf :kv sgMA1f'f9 'L' nf. 9' 1 , if X li had ' - , .z1 . -11-w:.f:f. if - ,ww : .- - -HN. . - , vff-wr -- Q ' . i ... X . . - v.P,x.,E'.,,? A, 541.4 f X .. - x .X lx i ff? -A E' nl' 1 Qe'uA::'i!:x , Q-.. --1- 'I ' 8 . -.y -A xi' ,N ,V-' 5'-Nw : --3 3 -, .' .-- fa 2. ' M. .544 3 -' . -- ' A win . 'L' ' , . :ir P. -Lu. 1e.,yxffQi,q.,ggQ ' ,T l . 1-: ,v:.'3,x-,-... L A A A .I nf E ' TY '::,,. .QM 6511. L Qx-. . 1 rl ' , xi, ,L E 'x ... I 1-., V .- v ' ' lf, - 'A mf -fx Q 4 f nf' X P 1 'r 4 , , v Lf, -1l e5:? -A . fl 1- f x , -2Q.z4s?tx1:l '.i I . Rx x SJ ,I , ,'3Q5:1,, A ' .15-'-' Avg' 1, 1 -wsqg.-,g - , ,,-,gg '. :. - 3. ,A - .1 A ' -1'x.'irLgfZ ' . N., 4 A ':?M5 'f!4 'Y '- 55351 5 563 - fff,, '.. .91 ' - '4-1-w-1' ' ' X' , .- ,f-. .. A . Y ., ,f . . '.-1, . H: q .3h,:,,g- ' - sw 5' I 93' T? .W I Qggfiafp U a W' A '+-. i3.f f f '! W Lf.15IQ?'2'94QffEf'3 f 'Agfhfif f J. X, I 4 I . ' Q v r f I ' ' z n, ' X x di, 501. 9-' . WVR .ruff f a 1 J FJ lx'-.hy AW if flgwepm - V L Tw .5 1 .D , ,f ,f N V 'Q q'5.r,:Pg3f F '- lf , 'psf -. g, G I - XI' . ,qv , vi - W' 3 ,Hr - az: f 115's,.,x,w' , 'X , Nl ' g vf ' '3!'4:'t' y 4 4 55' N me ,Pr W' Wa w fi .iw Mr' I4 6 1g': v A i 1 ,ax ,I 4 V, farm W 1 X N . ' , ,x J l f? -, L 2.5251 f ' ,, I' N' 1 3 if xx W ,, YQ' N 'N I1 A ' if K' L g-' ,. 1' 9 , ' Q. 4 4:11 X-1 vl , E .1 Qi LS 'ix 'A W 1 ., ZW fy yi' X2 N wr my ,pf 5- w- 4224 1 f M , ,M ii f Mrs, :Q ', as - w fix ,pq ' g ift fix, '15i:Q1,.,2 4L ,. fd-J' g,, . wg ff x K l 44 ,A X, Y, 34 My xxgaw P, x pe Q 12 2 R, 9 1 ' u x f I 1 , X 1. 4 r Q xi 11,1 Q 1 n 41, X 3 -4 ds? ' 'Egg ' ' 'Q '5 A 15g0ff.wf?f3 Q-5 'Af Ji - '. - gl!! :' ' E- ' 'i' fg'yjS1.Qf?-' ?Qi':Ll'5f' ,-4,4 -. - . I-. JL . .4-Z ,-, '. 1- --mv , A W,-' . Lx, . ...: xg. -- A 554- 4 51,,.-311.3-f -V. 1- 3 1. :wa .-25,5 1--A 'Nat ' Ti'h'i-Wi 4-4313! 'f ,, .4ffN51cN:g !'?57?,- '9s, 1, '31 'riix' '.?, ff-fW.:1.,, ,A B Q. 123- , x'.5j!1gg:!Nlf55frfGLr3En-ei X f . 'Qfi451lQNLf ,', 1.1 F ,4ra .1 ..gg1Qg,SsjxfijA1Kgy:l. '5 S--Tfif f hf -- ' - 5' ' . 'i A . fr, mi.. .v. 'fih - . ag - Wk ww ww-wx -A4'ff'Y :5?5' f - .W f ilm: ' 'A .'1:f1. -cffngbf.: .,',.:.H , 4? 125 ' x. .,-if, A k, 1' WH ., ' - Ag , LJ55 'r1U 11:fQf,i-fl: ww w Xa F V x ' A - ww 'w.A W-,sf W1 xbwhff' Wink!-P Qypfhhw 3 'A .'.' H gf ,ra ' .Q-Y FFA v v1.- - .b -asker 1- . . .. T e -. 3 ,vm-.0-5 ' ,JJ 1-view! 'Q'-gf,-. vi! Vig-ffxi??LFifE?'L3F.Q-25 5!N?m'N1v3h We-ffj4'1r.xrf'y '5 v51'f,4fP x- ' ' '1-f'f:':.:f'-5ilS 5a . 30313.-,.,4. '. M in Lwwwf km. .fN.?J3,W33. . fx -Y A10 T-V . . .fu . , , .. .,'--'fffsgr -. f'1ifWe,5-953515 :5.:,w' fY9'f:'S,'9ph5g33YY -gg .5535--4 ,Mfg '-'1'ff5'f ..g.:iQ-.hgadiwf 'mfJ:5.A..r ' HWJQJ ' CI gait?- J 1 ll ,gl 3 z ' ua-fpP2i? ' 4 .1-fx' I ,-1:-h:v,vT-iJLQL.':- 4 I Tr . ' ' ui' ' 1 fwg, - kv KEEP' ughwwfr A 1 1 :ERE 5 1. A321--13il9Hi' A-' .' - 1 if wxr-V ,, fra , ' P. 1-1-,,v..e41:.--:4:EkE5 Jin f'? 9' 'v aff' - ' af., . N5 - - 4 ' it-f 1. ., 1 .1 .1314-,w --'- .5 .-.-5, , , ,' - . -JL, ' f J, W 14, 4 X . 'f 77'? f '7.'L'7Y a , . ' WJ' ' TTHKA, 1 5 W3 41 ,'i5'f17- ?? A 41 -.f3'i' - ,rr-wi pl ' 2 4 - 2 i.S:3gL?1 x?v axr ' 'ak-af -f'-1Q ,. .'v1'i G49'6' 51:1 1' Jf 'ff 'm,aL.'. H -4 . Lg ,, . - J ,,- ., U 5. ,, -.,L.g.,,.. -, -fp gr- g.. 11, .::e'7' , .. v .W- ' P-A fiiv' b L23'5'. -55 M -jgix-5' Lat, 1 3153- ffrif :Q 'W il '- J. .- f A ed. -. ' ffl E SF X1 ' 39, ..s.g,-, : ISHN ' r 'Qi' 41, ,-- gg I ,-V,g.g'.' ' MIT. . 1' ig- ,-:f ' . - - 4 , ' ,., . -. . .,,. ,.. , - :IL 5 I' r .R :f!.! -.L -,A ' 3. L.: . I L5 bn I ,. ' f 5 ol 'L ' I 1 A5 HQ:-QQ ' , ,,', Q . ' Y .1'gS7w1filMli'::'- . X. '- 'r 'za ii' F 1 ? , ig? K v u' ' . K, -fy ,. . m 1 I 7. , A fry? 9 A fr 5 . f gifs sf .g-Nglufhi If , , ' ' ' Z .-mf. is gk .ul . . ffl 9 1 H, V Q 4. .s J sf 1, A 2.3131 wee' ff i.- 9 ' ., 25' A. - Txfii , f' 4.,,,ee' w .3 . x -V' .'-- '. 5 -JW K J' if 'M I . 4 I ,ao hw ' , 'rx 1 5 I 4 sf' 5' Sig: 1' ' 'K r - , J , . 1 ,H fx . . ,J gg. , J LQ, 4.9. 5? 1 1 lx ,I at V., v aj, I ' If K, xv .e f.:'.,,.. b w. -.,-, -V:--1-1 ' , -4.-1 X.-y s x gba . Q Ig, ,M x Rv ' EJ 3 F , TQ. 5 I yqw ' 4 V5 H-2? ,a.f:E'4i+-53 at ,fa Ig 2 , 'ff 5 if 'T x n N B A M ff. I . ' , f. . 'w J-- --, r.: - ' 1-f:.,.,-,-.A--Huw W-.-yr .A ff: 'A 'W aura... V, -5 .5rWi'w..-3,-3 g ,741 , l i: 11 sw , Vu- - F:- JQ- 15. ?,.:.,54ffgige,' Y. . .A T ,ff .-P513 TA. if Ti :7j:??'1 1151593 vp., -' .12 AQL '-'flip -b 'Zz-ff 9 ', 'if ' Q' L1 1 1 I' 1' ' Bulb'-ak , ,f'i,gy.f,: 3:b31-1...-.,4 . .,.- -. . . fi - ff '- . ' ' 1111, ,1 '2 21 1:2 1? 3 - 1 . , sf af I y Xa I I w , I X 2.5.-v f R 1 H if, 14 ' , w - T., '65 ' . L.. , 'S M W. . 1 52 f-1., ,qv-5 P' f5..1f - Ar .. .- ' ' 3' , ,, - 2: ' ff' U 1 ' 'W' H , f ' A ,Q 5 .1, fw, 9 fp '- . 1 I X :KA A 1 0 K H '35, 5 'M 1 ' ' x f,. J-24 inf' . . :L . .AP nn. ., .M Jag, . , .N 45 .pk A. ' 'K ,M-1 'af uf -ff 'avff,c..J: +fe 'ir WH 'f1 !f: f' Nwiw wr ' ,L S' r f ., .-A -4 44, .. f .f .,,1,n.-.pg!,,,. ' , ---.4 rig, 'Lb .,- .-19, 1 AMW- 1 5 qgbwgfmjz, fag?-555 5 Q 1il2.I,..fCi3'3 l V31 M mama? M .ww .fa-x 1- -- P -- X. ,N .432--kA:v:Q?,ef ' .. -. K' - V-Sf' 5, - g5f : '1gggfig3y w w N fa ., ,3'1f 1, , A., ., -.:-,,-..--., - ,x x., . ZW P. 3211 , .,,gJ..Wf,,,3 align ., I , c ub, ,,Q x ,wG, , M Ee , Q ,g ' 1f. 5 9w g g 'I -' E mf, . -a 4 :uusw 7f:1?'f'?S3351w? . - 'Q-wk .- Q 273-+ ' wi- . 'n'qg2 i2s ' 3532- 1 . 'sfcwff A A 'atv f Q? ff J-fi 'L g WQ' , , gggggsig 1 , , S 1. 51151,-, b-,Q X :Q -sa: ie,-7 1 3 R541-, 4, .4-' ' j xg , ..',,c-!g.js , 1 - f., 'lf n. Y :V X , , -r 1v.xhE151'25'5'r-51ji'3NMw5-fig, . 1 mf-. 155Q3'5fef..L,A. wgy. ,fa-,, N- . k'.'r,f-5' A . . nv- x 2 -A . .. , . . s- ,A ,. , N, ., 5-R, Q m. ff 4, 5-f xg Q, is :fn- ' 11. ltr' vu WP ' A, Away, A L 5, K A L 5 , 53? . - 4' 'E YV' Eff? f W5?a:QfE5 1?gi54' ' '. .Q , . WW if iiwwk HF-'Sf af' ' 'fm '-A1. 75Y'fi2P 1 4 N g 131 -, Elf. f my ff f aw a: '-Kim i? s E keg' '-y., 'il-I :5i.?'i4l?'2 5' Fgfzhi? f wf .gi -'-N 33591 ,x Q 3-fr v L raw, 3 3' wg., 4.-ggagksb Mffl,:3.3,igf4:gg455 ' 5. 31 1- 'www 1 M- . vfrfzJ!k?'s2L1fNfL':2?',b 9 at ,vm -gx -p :wth A gxzx ?5,'..t.?,.cX4,lg3 Y-NL - A if-:nl -.,f 'S 1, .ww 3 'f .. , . , . ' , ' , ' -- -- V. ' ,': .::fgfH'gfs 1, .' 1 .wffVLN'-, - Q . .m63?gifi'??sii , . ..- 3- ' -. , .,. ., , . . . 1--,-c-Lw , ur pg, : gig f ,pf -,jgfqig 4 A 1 39' l ,?Efg5i1f??4iag'v YK f fgwivkfff eff gif-fm? - x 1 1, i ' Xi, 5. , .1 i x 1 I -51 W . , fa K a 'QQ A . 43 1 . .5 ' .JM . , ' fl T Ht . ' iw. 53421. - ' 'if - 24-9 A ' 52' . 'a :I 'wwf ' ' a , ' ,r 'r I 3 Q. H353 Q Siefyf i- - gm- , , , . : -,jf qu - V - , , ..u,: . . , X ' .2 ,. -.. 1 f r u .. - 1-J uf mf ew 'X-Q-.X , . -, , . x.. .. . . , . .1 ,. V. .,,5',. ., ,, bf . ,. -, vm -.Mg-Q , . I .' 'aqx '.',' m- . gi' H: jggrxef , 'ff 'J '- ' ,gil .P e ':,f mr 1, ' --in w5'. f .' - -' J .MQ ,. f W 1 'gl NX ' -I 'SI qu M- ' xi wr 1 Je . .u:'Ff' 7-1 'YM' gf V- ,, X ' fl K 21:5 'fig , , --VA , ,'1 : ., , U- .' M. if - 54 We high' 'L V V' -f ty . ,s L. w ghq' I' J: ,' 'E' .-', - ' 'H 1 , L -t 'F - . If '- '1-r :Z N' 1 - q .. .. ,f - 41: ,Qs-:S 7. r,,,-1 N if .- ' L ' ' 7. .J I 1 iq I - ,.. ,Z V , KV W jf..-',:,5.1-'-'f,.e 'sfggw mf, 7g if if Q 4- Q, ,. Q ,- -x. wr f- gy D: , 5 V 4. Q x , Q, gf A Q . , amidfrf f v Six ' , L1 5 , ' ' ' ' , ' . - . 1 '4 ba - Sk - I . . R., -wr 1?-'1 56 -r-9 gbw A K2 1 f B , f , 1.5 A . .A K f N 1 'J s ff: A---5,-.Jr:z,':g1'f'-'.f 1:-y :,g '1 , I- Q' S-Y.:-1, .2 '- f-E 1 -I fi'- 1 A: -' .' . f Q-J , V ' I A . ' 2.1, 7'. 2: .f -f ' 1,25 W' - ' ,' -0- ' --5 ' 7- .' 2:1 , xjm,1, g-15, , I ' - '-2255 55 - , f'?'??'Q9 ' ' GW ' ' -. ,IWW-K f3'f 'f'r. ve M- ff2'f Q- 'fi fix. ,,,. .,.' -it - a fx , -1 - ' ' .ujfffrf QL, ,ggi ..,.g,vM.-'iR:,1'gh.,,,3wfg1,.. ,. ,,Q:'3:f, rea-, f, JK. N., A, ff ' .f1 - ' wb., , ' , wg ,fl v -- 'NYJ-5:1 QQ'-ifgL -5'7' .rf YC. 3' g'Lf.g:'4'giI- FF- A. V 't' 'tvffii A ' H 1 K 0' 6 H -f.gfmT.1Jf-.ay m'75:.41LSf,.?'5ix,.!.xZQZ5.-.ekffigifiiifv fl-