John Marshall High School - Barrister Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1937 volume:

X. JO LOS - ..M u. iLLuJUr a II THE -BARftlS JOHN MARSH J HIGH SCHOOL 1937 .OS AKGELES CALIFORNIA -F04 -EW0PvD This year has been an epic one at John Marshall. The auditorium and gymnasium, which for the past six years have been only hopes and dreams, are now realities of brick and stone. The spirit and energy of the student body have produced championships in sports, development of the weekly paper, organization of a large and active band, and the publication of an annual. The staff of the annual wished the year ' s record to reflect the surroundings of the school. The skyline of hills from Mt. Wilson on the east to the Griffith Park planetarium on the west, sug- gested astronomy as the theme of the book. In carrying out this theme we have been fortunate in securing a message from Dr. R. A. Millikan of the California Institute of Technology, one of the world ' s foremost scientists. one at losiiffli, (hopes i stone. ■yWe years si, suq- In ? € fw- ' '  ' ir ir ir All knowledge that helps toward an understanding of the nature of the universe of which we are part is useful, for we need very much more of it than we now have, or shall have for centuries to come, to enable us to direct our energies toward effective living instead of wasting them on beating tom-toms, inventing perpetual motion machines, or c hasing either physical or social rainbows. ' t 1t KX. toA CONTENTS LEADEftSHIP AOilEVEMENT COMRADESHIP SPORTSMAHSHIP CREAnVEACnvriY JW ■■■ 7 t A_ — -CJL t i L 9. J CA- - iuJ. ) . - ijLJL i — X A f I V_x -y js- .• ' 1 lOSETH M. SNIFFEN, PRINCIPAL % eM hl.Xy if . HUGH T. BOYD, BOYS ' VICE PRINCIPAL PAGE 8 J if STUDENT GOVERNMENT (Row 1) — B. Bell, N. Thompson. D. Rudd. G. Reithmiller. F. Chambers, L. Conver, E. Copple, R. Malooi, G. Copulas, R. Fitzgerald, Mr. Boyd. F. Lewis. E. Annan. F. Taubenfelt. B. Gravott. B. CoUingham. H. Willis. M. Bouchie. V. Ostergard. G. Baker. M. Johnson. (Row 2 — I. Manning. G. Roehner. F. Farrell. S. Wilson. R. Hopkins. B. Lewis S. LoMonaco. R. Gorman, H. Schonberger. J. Crooks, G. O ' Doul, C. Harmon, G. Sheckells, J. Johnson, H. Nelsen, S. Wetenkamp, B. Horkens, E. Phelps, R. Robinson. (Row 3) — R. Liotta, J. Braunstein. E. HoUinan. R. Disney. K. Murray, L. La Montague, M. Abbott, N, Kitzmiller, E. Slanfield, B. Scott. M. Wright. I. Wingard, U. Lashbrook, M. Frantz, E. Falk, G. Bailey. P. Falk. R. Gruhl. B. Boise. B. Hohnan. (Row 4) — I. Ball. B. Horper. 1. Wade. B. Ware. J. Soveriegn. D. Henderson. T. Hilson, J. Evans, C. Stayton, D. McNeil, G. LaPort, B. Blair, E. Lowry, D. Knadler, F. Stearns, M. Walker, B. Holman. (Row 5) — Y. Tatsukawa, H. Matsushige, S. Farber, R. Cryer, I. AveriU, N. Klowgard, F, Bianco, I. Westberg, J. LondeliuSrJ. St. Claire, B. Appleton, R. Mitchell, B. Coltrin, K. Parker, K. Iwatoki, J. Burrell. J. Jacobucci. C. Knadler. (Row 6) — J. Balcer. V. Bruce. B. Jennings. S. Bruce. G. Misch, F. Boyd. D. Baron. R. Pusseger. G. Dmii. I I. Piia, I W.Sdtni PAGES PAGES 9 ' , mX ■£1 ' ' .--I i M, rimii, Ifodetlon, T. Taltukova, I, !. Colliin, f WJ y i it STUDENT GOVERNMENT (Row 1) — M. lohnson, L. Murphy, G. Roehner. B. Robinson. J. Burrell. F. Bianco, G. Sheckells, Mr. Boyd, I. Jacobucci, I Evans I. St. Claire, M. Walker. R. Malooi. H. Knobel. (Row 2) — R. Scott, E. Long. F. Chambers. E. Taber. B. ScotI, E. Paulsen. G. Dillon. b ' . Ball. A. Miller. C. Clancy. E. Marti. B. Bell. (Row H) — M. Williams. W. Hintz. B. Sidell, D. Pope. V. Dente, F. Anita. M. Schlee, G. Daney. U. Lashbrook. J. Faught. I. Stage. I. Kaufman. M. Abbott. M. Brush. (Row 4) — S. Wilson. B. Lewis. I. Oddous. R. Quinly, W. Huthsing. I. Potts, R. Gilson, E. Williams, W. Atkins. R. Cryer, L. Newcomb. L Wade. J. Abbott. J. Crooks. (Row 5) — Y. Tatsukawa, M. Carone, G. Zenovka. W. Hathaway, L. Ball, B. Garcia, C. Payne. G. Misch. R. Carnachan, H. Hamilton, J. lohnson. J. Long. H. Hopkins. L. Tibbets. J. Murphy. PAGE 9 ■ STUDENT GOVERNMENT Marshall ' s peace officers consist of boys and girls posted at strategic points along the halls of the various buildings of Marshall to enforce order and quiet in the halls during class periods and to keep loiterers out of the halls during lunch periods. The student government organization was created under the direction of Mr. Oyler in 1931. Some years later Mr. Craig took it over and at the present time Mr. Boyd is in charge. Citizenship of over ninety and a good record in scholarship qualify one for a student government post. Mr. Boyd chooses cap- tains every term from among those recommended by citizenship, scholarship and experience in student government work. Mr. Boyd comes in contact with almost every boy in the school and knows their good and bad points. Mr. Boyd assisted in the organization of the school, laid the basis for student discipline in earlier years while in the attendance office and later became Marshall ' s first boys ' vice principal, continuing in that post up to the present time. He controls boys ' athletics, intramural and inter- scholastic, and aids in the supervision of social events. From time to time he has done much to encourage and aid in school beautification. I GERALDINE Y. KEITH, GIHLS ' VICE PRINCIPAL PAGE 10 StKxSl ii J JU ' k ■ SuCCB A k it GIRLS ' LEAGUE (Row 1) — B. Backwei ' . A. Steinmetz, M. Simpson, C. lennings. L. Reithmiller, P. Nelson (Vice Pres.), V. Leonard (Pres.), F. Conrad (Sec), A. de Hoyos, G. Kauzor, B. Badgely, L. Johnson, E. Smith, (Row 2) — G. Bowes, F. Fujikawa, S. Whitehead, B. Ebinger, A. lacomini. K. Schwab, S. Elias, M. Walker, H. Wartig, S. Bystrom, K. Hosoura. (How 3) — L. Winter, E. Marino, O. Aguirre, B. Vane Hall, E. Howard, Z. Peterson, M. Sterling, B. Boese, V. Holton, F. Warren, V. Carroll, D. Lowry. (Row 4) — T. Day, R. Hentz, M. Grace Barr, C. Harting, L. Dorsey, M. Ellen Wilkinson, I. Guthrie, M. Just, L. lacobson. (Row 5) — L. Mickel, I. Ruegg, S. Roberts, C. Obrikat, N. Poulson, M. Jesse. E. Morrison, J. Munson, A. Lefebvre, D. Simpson. am S.IUtR v.iu PAGEi PAGE 10 K Q_ ' i Cv A ' f I  «nl (PillJ, tbinjK, A. VoM HA Gtace Bon, II ♦ GIRLS ' LEAGUE (How 1) M. Fieri. K. Housoura. M. Callicott, E. Bumgartner, D. Lowry, D. Voaic. B. Robinion, H. Stroub, A. Sleinmeli. S Roberts F Conrad, H. Mancini, S. EUas. A. de Hoyos, I. Bajus, L. Nickel, J. Davis, L . Roseman, K. McBurney, C. Carone, P. Hyatl. (Row 2) — V Gardner M Barr M Swanson, Y. Deisler, R. Hines, L. McFaul, M. Moorhouse, V. Mohan, S. McMillan, Mrs. Keith, Y. Kawakami. B. Hayes, L Turner V Wieser, A. Viebrock, J. Davidson, T. Gibbs. (Row 3) — N. Poulson. F. Swan. D. Miner, B. Hain, G. Hanger, A. Shaw. M Strick- land D. Thompson. F. Lewis, M. Thompson, D. Vrooman, H. Lee, B. Irby, Y. Jounquisl. I. Mashler. E. Provin. (How 4) — N. Asaley, B. Brown, B. Riesler, E. Cole, V. Nourse, M. Gilmer, I. Cook, V. Baker, S. Nagumo. Salk, PAGE if GIRLS ' LEAGUE Mrs. Keith, the girls ' vice principal, has brought to her work not only a brood knowledge of the girls ' problems, but a warm sym- pathy, which has made her their friend as well as their adviser. Even with the rapid growth of the student body, she is never too busy to find numberless solu- tions for the daily trials of the girls who ask her aid, or to give her whole-hearted support to all girls ' activities. As an adviser of the Girls ' League she has shown a constant faith in the girls as individuals and in their organization. By her graciousness, her firmness, and her agreeable personality, she has won a secure place in the hearts of all. Friendship has been the keynote of the Girls ' League work in its every en- deavor this year. Each semester began with parties in honor of the new girls. The charity work was carried out with enthusiasm. Delicious candy was taken to the Doris Street school at Christmas, and clothes and money to buy shoe orders were sent to Atlantic Center. The fall Girls ' League convention was held November 10, at John Muir High School. Virginia Leonard, Peggy Nelson, and Mrs. Keith gave the repre- sentatives an interesting account of the day ' s excursion. In the spring, on April 24, Frances Conrad, Rita Mancini, and Mrs. Keith represented the Marshall girls at Pomona High School. The Girls ' League luncheon, March 18, was thoroughly enjoyed by all the representatives. Mrs. Morse spoke to the girls about the welfare work of Atlantic Center, and a delightful musical program followed. The year has been one of signal accomplishment for the Girls ' League. , ii: .. niiil Oife; sijii I ra iUiiK y fiiiiiiiiiiii jiiiiiiiiiiii 1 H l ' J ir ,«5 ' • ■ iS |p  i-« r WX 2 _ - a ■ O 1 2 S . o e yff ' f flfn i S 2 .£ e s 2 CITIZENSHIP CREDIT BOARD Charles Hughes Claire lennings Margaret SanCs Geneva Brunswick Daniel Abels Patricia Poulson Elizabeth Dittman Beverly Riester Clem Jacomini Alon Cameron Joe Alfred if CITIZENSHIP CREDIT BOARD ■ Organized over six years ago by Mr. Boyd, the Citizen- ship Credit Board, .popularly known as the C. C. B., continues as the judicial system of Marshall. The board tries all cases of student misbehavior referred to it by the teachers and student self government officers, giving each pupil so accused a chance to present his own side before passing sentence, either subtracting merits or suspending the case. The board strives to imbue students of Marshall with the will and desire to do right by themselves and their friends by being honest, fair and straightforward. Now acting with the counsel and supervision of Mrs. Langstreth, the boards of the past year have continued the able work and guidance that boards of preceding years had set as a precedent. The officers and members of the board for the W ' 37 term were: Charles Hughes, president; Clair Jennings, secretary; Margaret Sands, assistant secretary; Geneva Brunswick; Mary Hall; Dick Shelton; Wayne Davis; and Ned Pugh, Senior class president, ex-officio member. Officers for S ' 37 were: Danny Abels, president; Patricia Poulson, secretary; Elizabeth Dittman, assistant secretary. Also serving on the board were Beverly Riester, Clem Jacomini, Alan Cameron, and Joe Alfred, the Senior president. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY (Row 1) _ M. Harmon. S. Bytlrom. S. WhiUhcod, G. Kautor. H. Kauior. A. Stojana, G. RiothmilUr, B. Hag . K. Kalo. F. Fuiikawa, I. Goiialin, R. SIraub, H. Twombly. (Row 2) — I. Gaunt, L. Winter, V. Wi«ser, L. Dorsey, P. Poulson, P. Moron, Miss Campbell, F. Conrad, S. Elias, L. Lee Turner, B. De Gregory, K. Shore, Y. Kawa- kami, L. Miller. (Row 3)— V. Sholwell, J. Ruegg, L. McGoun, Z. Lederson, R. Blarney, R. Waxier, P. Lampton. B. Ball. J. Bruce, £. Bell. G. Brunswick, M. Sands. (Row 4)— V. Bruce, D. Leal, E. Dittman, M. Hall, N. Poulson. M. Wales.L. Gehring. H. Walker, C. Jennings. H. Griffin, R. Bridges. (Row 5) — B. Cassiday. W. Davis, N. Pugh. T. White. D. Foster. F. Gelberg. L. Stocker, D. Abels. C. Hughes, G. Adams, A. Dibb. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY (Row D — I. Jocelyn. H. Twombly. L. Monteleone. M. Moorhouse. G. Kaujor, J. Russell. S. Roberts. R. Griffin. Miss Campbell. F. Gel- berg. S. Elias. S. Bystrom. B. Ball, M. Hartley. F. Fujikawa. Y. Kato, R. Hines. (Row 2) — E. Hayashi, P. Poulson, L. Shade, I. Munson. F. Nicodemus. J. Mandel. A. Le- febvre, R. Blarney, A. Stojano, E. Perriguey. Y. Kawakami, M. Thompson. H. Kauior. S. White- head. J. Rosenbaum. B. Schuck, L. Roseman. R. Straub. (Row 3) — M. Bennett. D. Berkus. J. Sear- geant. A. Briglio. S. McMillan, E. Morrison. L. Gehring. L. Shade. E. Howard. J. Ruegg. M. Stirling, F. Lewis. I. Bruce, P. Lampton, V. Sholwell, L. Nickel D. Trook, B. Sharp. Z Nickel. (Row 4) — S. Loll. J. Pugh. M. Bialek. G. Misch. V. Bruce. R. Cater. V. Shoemaker. F. Ball, L. Turner. V. Carroll. H. VanOsdol. E. Chudom. L. Miller. P. Grace. I. Newman. P. Miller. (Row 5) — H. Matsu- shige. G. Adams. C. Jacomini. C. Christiansen. T. Hil son. D. Abels. B. Cassiday. R. Williams, L. Johanson. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY A Marshall student making four R ' s a term, three of them recommended to the Scholarship Society, automatically becomes a member of John Marshall ' s chapter 233 of the Scholarship Society, The local chapter under the sponsorship of Miss Campbell meets from time to time in the library to discuss current problems and issues and to hear guest speakers. Every term a special program awards pins to those seniors who have achieved membership in the California Scholarship Federation. Traditionally this program is followed by a luncheon for all seniors who are members of the society. The society also enjoys picnics, excursions and other social recreation. This past year the members visited the near-by Griffith Park Planetarium on Novem- ber 18. After going through the various exhibits and attending the lecture, they adiourned to the canyon below for picnic lunch near the bird sanctuary. On St. Patrick ' s Day, the A12 ' s entertained the Scholarship Society by having an afternoon dance in its honor. The society also seeks to develop hobbies and the worthy use of leisure time. In line with this work, this past semester the society has sponsored the Stamp Club. It is the object of this club to give those who are interested in philately an opportunity to study stamps and to enlarge their collections by exchanging duplicates. Throughout the term, their bi-monthly meetings have been made interesting with parties and contests. A stamp exhibit was one of the interesting PAGE 15 C. S. F. AWARD LUNCHEON PAGE 16 projects of this club. The officers of the organization, which was reorganized in its present form this spring semester, have been: Russell Cater, president; John Baker, vice president; and Vivian Weiser, secretary-treasurer. The Scholarship Society for the fall term had as officers: Charles Hughes, president; Daniel Abels, vice president; Louise Gehring,. girls ' vice president, and Lois Miller, secretary-treasurer. For the spring term the society was gov- erned by: Fred Gelberg, president; Robert Griffin, boys ' vice president; Suzanne Roberts, girls ' vice president; and Shirley Bystrom, secretary-treasurer. Marshall ' s Scholarship Society is also associated with societies of other schools in this region in forming District Eleven of the state federation. Delegates from the member schools of the district meet from time to time during the year. Ned Pugh of Marshall was honored, being chosen to serve as president of the district for the W ' 37 term. He was the first from Marshall to achieve this distinc- tion. Elise Cooper S ' 36 and Shirlee Elias S ' 37 have served as secretaries of the district in recent years. On January 7, 1937, Marshall entertained the district delegates on the home campus. Refreshments were served in the school library and a musical program was presented. Those who appeared on the program were: Doris Thurber, harp solo; Marvin Solomon, piano solo; Margaret Wales and Betty Hopkinson, vocal duet, accompanied by Barbara Ebinger; Morgan Stock, vocal solo; and Katherine Raimondi, vocal solo. The visitors were also taken on a tour of the buildings and grounds. Mrs. Keith, girls ' vice principal, was introduced and spoke on behalf of the Marshall administration. CAMPUS LIFE SHADOWCRAFT STAFF SHOWS SUPERIOR SHUTTER SMIRK MR. WILSON ' S B7 HOPEFULS — 1931 TIME MARCHES ON! LAST OF THE OLD GUARD — 1937 CAN THEY TAKE IT? it Bruce, Pat and Fred recovering from Ephebian selection. THE C. H. and I. DENSE DRA- MATIC STOCK COMPANY in a melodramatic mood in Sweater Day ikit — Robin Hood . MRS. STEARNS, lOLA WIN- GARD AND MARGARET WRIGHT in spring debut. HEARTS AND FLOWERS at the Camera Club picnic. DON ' T LAUGH MR. DONNAL- LY • • • it ' s a good alibi anyway. PAGE 17 m m wr i ' ' ■ -iP ' t k ' -S B ■« ■ .ka--- 4A r ' -. -- v l ' — • - 1 v: .. M Q CI • CLASS MOTTO FIND A WAY OR MAKE ONE w. • CLASS OFFICERS Ned Pugh Virginia Leonard Lillian Riethmiller Dale Foster Margaret Wale President V. President Secretary Treasurer Social Sec ' y if W ' 37 A little more than half of the graduates of W ' 37 began as B7s on the day John Marshall first opened, January 26, 1931 . The first class to graduate after a full six years, the school colors, two shades of blue, were considered an appropriate choice for class colors. Homeroom sponsors since B7 days. Miss Raybold and Mr. Devine were responsible for class organization and adoption of sweaters in the B12 semester. They left to teach at Jefferson in the fall of 1936. Miss Rooney was then appointed to serve as chairman of the faculty advisors for the A12 term. She and Mr. Wilson had also started with the class as homeroom teachers in 1931. With words written by Florence Cohen and Nina Williams to a popular tune, the W ' 37 seniors singing, This is the year for the W ' 37 gathered here. Graduation time we know is drawing near. We, who ' find a way or make one ' let us show that we ' re go-getters as we don our senior sweaters; we will lead for the six years here at Marshall hove taught us to be true. We ' ll shine together! climb together! reach a height sublime together! Forward! ranks of Blue! as a class song, entered wholeheartedly the activities of their most eventful semester of the six history-making years at John Marshall. Mrs. Clewe. whose picture does not appear, was also an advisor for W-37. • CLASS COLORS ♦ TWO SHADES OF BLUE I. Ball D. Foster M. Hall C. Hughes C. Jenningi L. Lundholm E. Pugh M. Sands M. Wales H. Walker N. Williams if CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION — W ' 37 The students given the honor of hfe-membership in the California Scholarship , Federation designate those who are most con- sistent in doing dependable and intelligent work. To be eligible for this deserved honor, the student must have been in the Scholarship Society two-thirds of his high school semesters, one of which must be a senior term. The life members are awarded a pin depicting the lamp of knowledge. Dale Foster, Mary Hall, Clair Jennings, Ned Pugh, Margaret Sands, Helen Walker, Margaret Wales and Nina Williams were the W ' 37 sen- iors who achieved this honor. The pins were awarded at a program m the library with Mr. Boyd acting in the absence of Mr. Sniffen. The speaker of the day was Ned Pugh ' s father, Mr. Edmund J. Pugh, vice presi- dent of the Security-First National Bank. Jocelyn Ball, Lois Lundholm and Charles Hughes were also awarded C.S.F. membership. Jocelyn Ball Dale Foster Mary Hall Edmund Pugh. Jr. Margaret Wale Helen Walker PAGE 20 if W ' 37 EPHEBIANS ♦ To be elected an Ephebian is the highest honor attained by a high school student. The selection is based on three principles: first, the pupil is in the top fifth of his class in scholarship; second, he is outstanding in social activities and is popular with his fellow students; third, he possesses character and qualities of leadership. Membership is not a school honor at com- mencement time alone but lays upon the new Ephebians the responsibility of sharing in a society which is dedicated to the ideal of civic betterment. Founded more than twenty years ago, the Ephebian Society now draws from all of the high schools of the city and is recognized as one of the foremost organizations of Los Angeles. In a way the selection of Ephebians paral- lels the custom of seme eastern colleges where an attempt is made to select those among the graduates who are most likely to succeed. At Marshall, Ephebians chosen by the faculty, with the advice of the senior class, are representa- tive of those who during their school years have best demonstrated qualities of leadership and civic-mindedness. CLARICE ALBERTS CLARA ALEXANDER VIVIENNE MARIE ALLER ELEANOR G. ALSPACH AUDREY MAXINE ABTUSY lACK ASHTON YOSHIMI ROSIE AZAMA NEVA FERNE BAKER EMMA ANN BALDENWEG lOCElYN BALL ETHEL MARGARET BAMBER TIBBY BARTHA EDITH CAVELL BELL ALICE LORRAINE BENNETT MARY BERNARDINE BOLLIG ROBERT LEE BRAY, JR. NANCY JANE BROWN GENEVA FRANCES BRUNSWICK ROY VINCENT BUCKLEY WILLIAM FREDERICK BURT LORRAINE BUSH EDITH lEANNETTE CHANDLER FLORENCE KRESS COHEN DELBERT ARTHUR COOK ANGELINE COPULOS ROBERT SIDNEY COWEN CLYDE LOVELL CHANCER LOUISA VIRGINIA CULLEN LEON M. DaCORSI WAYNE STHUVE DAVIS MILTON HAY DeLUGG FREDERCIK M. DeMINICO ELSIE EVELYN DERHY ARTHUR FRANCIS DOLAN JOHN G. DOTY MONTAGUE DUBARRY BARBARA EBINGER THANE RAYMOND EVANS DORIS RUTH FAIHCHILD PAGE 21 EVELYN MAE FAIHCHILD mM! . § k M m WINIFRED MARGARET FIEIf GERTRUDE FISHER VIRGINIA LUCILLE FLORENTINE DALE GIBSON FOSTER RICHARD GALBRAITH GENEVIEVE VIVIAN GALL WILLIAM HUNTINGTON GARLAND LEWIS FULLMAN GARRETT JANIS CECILIA GAUNT ANNAMAE GIBSON EDDIE GINSBERG VIRGINIA H. GRAUL ROBERTA MAY GRAYSON BEVERLY GERALDINE HALL MARY LUCILE HALL DOROTHY ADELE HANSEN RUDIE E. HARKENS MILDRED LUCILLE HARMAN DON LESLIE HENDERSON lEAN HENDRICKS ELAINE BERTA HOAG JEAN SUZANNE HOLMES MILES WILLIAM HOVEY CHARLES M. HUGHES ROBERT L. IMENDORF RICHARD JOSEPH IHEDALE CLAIRE JENNINGS CHESTER WILLLAM JOSSELYN BARBARA JANE KAISER ADELE LOIS KING NORMAN PHILLIP KLOWGAHD VIRGINIA LEONARD VIVIAN LIECHTY LOIS ELIZABETH LUNDHOLM EVA LOU McMULLEN 10 ANN M. MacDONALD ARTHUR MARIO MAGGENTI SYLVIA FRANCES MAYERS HENRY MELBY WILLIAM EDWARD MITCHELL un na PAGE 22 PAGE 22 HALPH D. MOORE JOHN JAMES MURPHY PEGGY MARIE NELSON JANICE LEE NEUMANN SIDNEY NEWMAN DONALD NICHOLSON JUSTIN EDWARD NIPPOLD RAYMOND ANTHONY NORMANDIN VIRGINIA OSTERGARD ROBERT ARNOLD OULTON RICHARD WILLIAM PALMER EDMUND WRIGHT PUGH, JR. MILTON KENNETH QUEAL LESTER MORRIS RATLIFF DOROTHEA MOLLIE RAY JUNE MARIE REYNOLDS LILLIAN EILEEN HIETHMILLEH RAYMOND FRANK ROMERO ROSEANNA MAE ROSS LEVERETT SACRE LUCILLE ELLEN SALTZMAN MARGARET AMELIA SANDS WILMA SCHWAB BOB SHAUGHNESSY JACK SHAUGHNESSY RICHARD COHTEZ SHELTON KATHRYN SHORE JESSIE MILDRED SIMPSON JAMES ALVIN SMITH JESSIE MARGARET SMITH VIVIAN LUCILLE SMITH ALFONSO CORTEZ SOTERO EMMA NADEAN SPARGO JOSEPH STALLEH MAYME OLA STAMPS ROBERT EUGENE STRINGER BETTY STRONG ALBERT EDWARD STUCKER MARY LOUISE TATE PAGE 23 MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR 9Mm Sfl ROBEHT WAYNE TAYLOR GEORGE ALLEN TEASDALE FRANK LUVERNE TETHO, JR. VICTOR JAMES THORDARSON JIMMY YOSHISHIGE TSUNEKAWA ARTHUR LEONARD UNFRIED TONY VARELA, JR. RICHARD C. VIEILLE MARGARET JEANNETTE WALES HELEN LOUISE WALKER ROBERT M. WARE CHARLINE WARFIELD JESSIE FLORENCE WEDGE ADRIAN WEIXEL CLARA ELLEN WELLER CLARABELLE WESTBERG ALFRED JOHN WESTPHAL THOMAS LEEMING WHITE NINA ROBERTS WILLIAMS ERNEST RICHARD WINDER ERWIN DONALD YOUNG EILA LEE ZEAH RICHARD FRANCIS ZERMAN, JR. DAVID WILSON ZIPSER RICHARD DAVID BLAIR ALAN RALPH GREEN FLORENCE R. TAUBENFELD i PAGE 24 ♦ The following were members of the Class ol S ' 37 whose pictures do not appear in this section: Herbert Franklin Andersen, Clifford Barnes, William Edward Carr, George Albert Challman, Eugene Willard Collins, Gerrald G. Cummins, Thomas Edison de Ybarrondo, Mary Alice Dolan, David Good- man, Winston Hall Graff, Richard Helmers, Ernest LeRoy Hinds, Wilma Claudine Hintz, Helen Mar- guerite Hoy, Paul Hultman, Jr., Diane Verna Keehan. Jeanne Kellog, George Stanley Kerrick, Jack Wilson McCall, Thelma May McDougall, Claude Macatee, Bertha Ann Mailling, Richard Bernard Meneley, Joel Fitzsimmons Miller, John Francis Miller, William Antonio Perry, Loren Salter, Irving Sax, Sophie Elizabeth Schoenenberger, Barnard Selber, Joe Sepulveda, Arthur Shatz, Raymond A. Shipman, Sheila Sullivan, Norma Jean Tallmadge, Eugene Taylor, Jack Clifton Walker, Winnifred Westlund, Clair Wheeler. CAMPUS LIFE SEAGULL ' S VIEW OF NOON- TIME AT MARSHALL WOW! WHAT A BUSH! — Mr. Hurley takes (he pouie thai refreshes. PENNIES FROM EVANS. MAR- f lORIE? SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED. SOMETHING DONE TO EARN IF COACH BUEHLEH DISHES IT OUT WILL COACH SMITH TAKE HIS PICK? THINGS LOOKING UP AT MARSHALL DR. HERTZOG TAKES TIME OFF FROM THINGS MEXI- CAN TO WATCH MARSHALL WIN SOUTHERN ACTIVITY TRIO puts on iirst program at aud. PAGE 25 u :sm m I IH! ' : 0[; ' i K Kr ' ' Br ' ' n if Frances Conrad Mary Jo Charle V. President Secretary Bruce Cassiday Treasurer Shirlee Elias Social Sec ' y Mr. Goldberg Chairman Dp. Hummel Miss C Mr. Donnally Miss Wilson • CLASS MOTTO ♦ WE BUILD THE LADDER ON WHICH WE CLIMB if S ' 37 Humbly born in the vil- lage on Monon Street in the fall of 1931 as B7 ' s, the original group which was to become the class of S ' 37 was supplement- ed in 1934 with recruits from the junior high schools of the district. The nine home rooms joined in staging a dance in the Al 1 semester and then in the B12 an executive committee composed of three representa- tives from each home room met to effect formal organization and to nominate officers. The elected officers: Joe Alfred, presi- dent; Frances Conrad, vice president; Mary Jo Charles, secretary; Bruce Cassi- day, treasurer; and Shirlee Elias, social secretary, ably enlisted class ability to make A Night in Hollywood , the prom honoring W ' 37, a success. Early in their A12 semester, on February 17, the seniors of S ' 37 first displayed their gray and red sweaters. A dance followed that afternoon and a second social affair featured a St. Patrick ' s Day dance at which the members of the Scholarship Society were guests. April 6 the class was feted by the faculty, on May 12 the seniors left the campus for an afternoon picnic in Griffith Park, and on May 21 they were honored at the semi-annual senior prom by the class of W ' 38. On June 3, S ' 37 sponsored a Varieties program to raise funds for a commemora- tive picture to be hung in the new auditori- um. After vespers on June 20 and Com- mencement in the Greek Theater, June 24, the graduates of S ' 37 will join the ranks of Marshall ' s alumni having been welcomed ol the traditional alumni homecoming dance the evening of June 18. • CLASS COLORS ♦ GRAY AND RED p. Moran •V E. Morrison | • P. Poulson if CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION — S ' 37 • Attaining the highest honor to be achieved in John Marshall, ten members of the S ' 37 class: Daniel Abels, Bruce Cassiday, Louise Gehring, Fred Gelberg, Robert Griffin, Yayeko Kato, Flora Lewis, Peggy Moran, Edna Morrison, Patricia Poulson, were awarded life memberships in the California Scholarship Fed- eration on St. Patrick ' s day, at a ioint meeting of the senior class and the Scholarship Society in the library. After a musical program, Mr. Snif- fen formally presented the pins which denote membership. Dr. Briegleb gave a stirring address on What Constitutes a Scholar . Dr. Briegleb, Mr. Sniffen, and Miss Campbell and the thirty-one senior members of the Schol- arship Society later enjoyed a luncheon served by the Home Economics department. PAGE 28 if S ' 37- EPHEBIANS Eight members of the S ' 37 class were elected Ephebians by the faculty April 13: Daniel Abels, Bruce Cassiday, Frances Conrad, Shiriee Elias, Fred Gelberg, Edna Morrison, Patricia Poulson, and Beverly Reister. They represent leadership, achievement, activity, and talent in every phase of school life. They are members of the Scholarship Society, the state Scholarship Federation, the Citizenship Credit Board, hav e served on the staffs of ihe News Bulletin and The Barrister , have repre- sented Marshall in oratory, music and drama, have been active in sports, and have led in student body and class organization. One of them, Patricia Poulson, not only stands at the head of the class in scholarship but equals the best scholastic record ever made at Marshall. mh idei liie stiip Fed. ' SocieN- I i Oneol i at the JOHN GEOHGE ABBOTT, JR. DANIEL WALTER ABELS ALBEHT NEAL ACKERLEY ROBERT PATRICK ALEXANDER JOSEPH HERBERT ALFRED, JR. CHARLES EDGAR ANDERSON REX DUANE ANDERSON WAYNE ANDREASEN PATRICIA ANN ASHTON JOSEPH ECHOLS AVERILL RUBY VIOLA BALDRIDGE KENNETH WARREN BARBOUR THOMAS HAGLER BARKER — S. S. JACK LAWTON BARNES WILLIAM T. BARNES FRANCES HARBERT BARTHOLOMEW LARRY CLAYTON BASSETT — S. S. MARVIN S. BASSETT JACK BAYLISS ETHEL BEBOUT du ROSEMARY BECK JOHN EDWARD BELL LAWRENCE BELL NORMAN SCOTT BENEDICT BRAMLEY HART BENTON MORRIE A. BLACK MARION BUELLY BOUCHIE EDNA DEAN BOYD FRANCIS H. BOYLE ROBERT ANDREW CHANDOS BRIDGE JANET BRUCE ELIZABETH BUCHAN AMELIA MAE BURNS JEAN ALAN BURRELL ROBERT KELLEY BURSLEY MARGUERITE S. BUTLER MARGARET HALLEENE CALDWELL ALAN DUNCAN CAMERON ROBERT SHAW CARNACHAN, JR. GE 29 FRED C. CASS MX iJM Ri BRUCE BINGHAM CASSIDAY lOHN BHOWN CHANDLER I, MARY 10 CHARLES CLARENCE CHRISTIANSEN AHLENE INEZE CLAAR CHERYL CLANCY PHYLLIS LOUISE CLEMINSON MARGUERITE COLE NICHOLAS COLELLA FRANCES C. CONRAD PHYLLIS PATRICIA COOPER LEONARD L. CORMIER, IH. DOROTHY LUCILLE CORREIA I. WILBUR CHAINE ROBERT DOUGLAS CUTTING BOYD DAHLE ELAINE DARMS DOROTHY EVALYNN DAUGHERTY BETTY ANGELA DeGREGORY ALITA ELIZABETH deHOYOS ANNA MAY DILL ELIZABETH LOUISE DITTMAN SYLVIA BOBBETTE EHLER SHIRLEE ELIAS CHARLES BENTON ERBE THELMA N. ERICKSON JERRY BURNS EVANS RUTH lOY FARBSTEIN DOMINGO DUMLAO FELIX ROMAINE FIELDING, 11 GROVER P. FIKE HAROLD EVERETT FISHER GERALDINE LILLIAN FITZGERRELL CAHL JORDAN FORKUM MARJORIE JANE FRANTZ JEANNE FRAISSE ROBERT LOUIS FRIZELL, JR. DOROTHY MARIE FURLONG HARRIET EUGENIE GAINES JACQUELINE GALLOWAY PAGE 3 % LOUISE ANNE GEHBING FREDERICK JAY GELBERC HENRY A. GENDRON lACK EDWARD GIBSON HARRIET GILMER P GE3I DANIEL CHARLES GILSON SYLVIA GINSBURG ELEANOR lANET GLEASON DOROTHY YETTA GOLDMAN MARTIN LEONARD GOODMAN ALAN ROBERTS GOODRICH HAY GORMAN JEANNE ALINE GOSSELIN ANITA GRAAB PBISCaLA lANE GRACE ROBERT GRASSE WILLIAM FRANK GREENIG WALTER MONROE GREENLEAF M. ROBERT GRIFFIN RHODA MAE HANSEN CAROL HARMEH DORENE HELENE HART NAIDA LORRAINE HASSEY ANDREE MARIE HAUBEN VIHGINLA HAWES ISAMU FRED HAYASHI AVENELL GRACE HIBBERT HELEN HIGHAM BETTY BLOSSOM HILL TRAVERS EDWARD HILSON ROGER EUGENE HOPKINS ELIZABETH MEDLY HOPKINSON lEROME JOSEPH HOWELL HENRY WERNER HUTHSING njJIE IMAHOBI BERTON DEE ISTED JOSEPH NICHOLAS JACOBUCCI CLEMENT HUDSON JACOMINI ALEXANDER JARDINI AGE 31 MAVIS ETHEL JESSE T. LENNAHT JOHANSEN lESS A. JOHNSON LOIS ARLETTE lOHNSON STANLEY EHLER JOHNSTON YAYEKO KATO YOSHIYE ALICE KAWAKAMI ARDELL SYLVIA KEMP TAEKO KIMURA EARL JAMES KING ROBERT WILLIAM KING 4 ' . DONALD B. KITZMILLER HARRIET LOUISE KNOBEI LORRAINE MARGARET KNOX STUART ARTHUR KRAUS — S. S. GLADYS LAIDONER LORRAINE LaMONTAGUE FRANK EDWARD LAHOCK NED OMENN LARSEN BETTY LOU LASITER JAMES EDGAR LEE MARJORIE LEMBARK FLORA S. LEWIS DOROTHY ELIZABETH LIMING ZORA EVELYN LIPTON PAULA ANNE LOEBER SALVATOR LOMONACO D. WEBSTER LOTT DON LUDFORD MARILYN JEANETTE LUND HAROLD LUXENBERG WILLIAM C. MC COY STANLEY WARREN MC GINTY CLARENCE RAYMOND MC MICKEN SARA HANCOCK MCMILLAN HARRIET caLETTE MAC ARTHUR ROSE JEANNE MALOOF RITA MARY ANN MANCINI JOSEPHINE H. MANDEL IDA MAY MANNING ELSIE JUNE MARKWITH ,n I PAGE 32 I a !i : PAGE 32 KIYOKO MASAOKA MONTE LAMARH MATHEWS HELEN MEYER HOLLY MILLER CHARLES CARROLL MITCHELL NOBORU MIYOKO MARY BERNICE MOORE PEGGY MORAN ALICE TAIKO MORI EARLDA ROSE MARINO EDNA FRANCES MORRISON WILLIAM lOHN MORSE JOYCE MUNSON LOEVA LEE MURPHY MARION EDITH NAY ELBERT ARTHUR NIEBERGALL JAMES HENRY NELSON EMANUEL NEWMAN JAMES ROBERT NICHOLSON FRANCES HELEN NICODEMUS MARJORIE BETTY NIPPOLD EDWINA BETH NORTHERN VAN ARTHUR NOWLIN DOROTHY ELLEN O ' CONNOR ANNEATTA MARY ORCUTT SYLVIA BELLE OSOFF ELIZABETH MARCELLA OTT CATHERINE SHIRLEY PADDEN JEANNE ANN PADDEN HARRY D. PARKER, JR. MARIAN PARQUE ANNE MARIE PAUL ELLEN MARIE PERRIGUEY HOWARD CHARLES PETERS HELEN MAE PHIPPS DOROTHY NELL PIERCE PATRICIA POULSON RALPH NEIL QUINLY JAMIE RUTH RANDLES AGE 33 VIVIAN JUNE REICH  i V SJk LL CLYDE LLOYD RICHARDS RAYMOND WEBSTER RIDDLE BEVERLY RIESTER MERRY MARGARETE ROBE RICHARD ROBERTS GLENN CHABLES ROBCBTS CHARLES MILTON ROSENE BETH ROSS MAY ROTHENBEHG RUTH PHYLLIS RVSSELL SACHIO SAITa EDWARD LEWIS SCHNEIDER HECTOR JOSEPH SCHONBERGER ALPHA SCOTT MADELEINE RYLAND SEBER cifJjLt CT - - !- LILLIAN. DARLIWG SHADE LOUISE JEAN SHADE GEORGE lOHNSON SHARP GILBERT CLIFFORD SHECKELLS MARY LOUISE SHEEHAN CLARENCE HAROLD SHOLUND MARGARET VIRGINIA S HOTWELL lEAN FLORENCE SIDDALL ERROL KARL SILVERA PHYLLIS lEANNE SMITH MARIE FRANCES SPENCER VIVIAN MAE STEAKIN LLOYD HOLLIS STOCKER GEORGE W. STRCBACH LELAND PERSON STURGES TAHAE SUGITA LOUISE lOAN SULLIVAN LUCILLE lEAN SULLIVAN MADELINE MARY SUTTON CHRISTIE SWAN REVA MAE SWECKER ROBERT lOHN SWECKER WANDA NADINE SWIFT JANET LUCILE TANSEL YOSHIO H. TATSOKAWA PAGE 34 ,,5 LURA MOZELLE TATUM ROBERT EDWARD THAYER MARY lAYNE THOMPSON waLIAM W. THORNEYCROFT MARY RUTH TOMLINSON EUGENE MEDOR TROMBLE FREDERICK MYLES TURNBULL JOHN WILLIS TYLER CHARLES J. ULRICH DEANE TAYLOR UPTON ROBERT FREDERICK VAN CITTERS RICHARD VAUGHN JOSEPH RICHER? WAGNER NANETTE ELISABETH WALKER FRANCES ELEANOR WALSH JEANNE MARGUERITTE WARD ROBERT EUGENE WARD ELMER PHILLIPS WARREN HELEN BERENICE WARTIG MORNA JANE WARWICK ROSALEE WAXLER TED WHITE WILLIAM WIE8NER ROY G. WILDE DOROTHY VIRGINIA WILLIARD MAURICE VELMA WILLIAMS RENE STARR WILLIAMS EDITH JACKLYN WILSON FRANCES WaSON lOLA NAOMI WINGABD DANIEL WINKLER OTTO ALAN WIRSIG MARGARET ELLEN WRIGHT ROBERT WILKE YOUNG JAMES ROLAND YOUNG RICHARD F. YOUNG IRENE M. ZEMKE PAUL JOSEPH ZINKE PAGE 3 ' AGE 35 1 ' ♦ The ioUowing were members of the Class of W ' 37 whose pictures do not appear in this section: Ronald August Balbi, Edward Bazarian, Harry Clarence Bell, Audrey Burkholder, Betty Ann Chandler, Chris Clark, Harold Irving Clark, William Richard Cook, George Don Cozze, Jr., Donald Maurice Currer, William E. Curtis, Ralph Neil Davis, Frank Wilson DeFina, Maurice Joseph Donellan, Fied Drha, Thomas C. Estlorw, Paul Whitney Fitzgerald, lack Gleason, Mildred Elaine Gleason, Paul Guye Gudel), Qarence Lee Roy Ham, Lionel Ralph Hopkins, Robert McChee Jenks, Norman William Jones, Ralph Douglas Kearin, Vard Willard Keneley, Bobbie Marie Lee, Fred William Mazy, Louise Meyers, Wilbur Jerry Miller, Oscar Navaretle, Marie Martha Neder, Elaine Preston, William Martin Rogers, George Robert Romano, Frances E. Saunier, Vernon Eugene Shepherd, Attracta Beverly Stewart, William Russ Stinson, Morgan Evans Stock, William Howard Swift, Homer S. Thompson, Antoine T. Vasquez, Mary Louise Voyer, Johnnie Dee Walker, Pete Wassdorf. S. S. indicates those students who will graduate after summer session. CUMPUS IffiCHlB ACOIPu ISCUO CABINET MAKING IN MR. ALLEN ' S WOODSHOP: MR. FLAMS MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS: MISS TAPPERS ART STUDENTS BECOME PUPPETEERS; MYSTERIES OF ELECTRICITY STUDIED W MR. HAAS ' SHOP (Below) OIL MURAL BY TYRONE COMFORT DEPICTING DEVELOPMENT OF PRINTING HANGS IN MR. ROBERTS ' PRINT SHOP HI. con BOOISKl cnusiE «« CAMPUS LIFE THE CHIEFS DANNY WINS BY A GRIN MISS GHOST GOES TO TOWN HUMEUR D ' HIVEB A COUPIE OF SQUIRTS ON THE CAMPUS MB. GOLDBERG SHOWS BOOTS WHAT PIN DAY IS LIKE AT HOME GETTING THE LOW DOWN RECEIVING LINE W ' 37 Reception. PAGE 37 12 CLASS I 11! loe Messina President Caroline Harting Suzanne Rober V. President Secretory Mary Grace Borr Social Sec ' y George Barlord • SPONSORS j i i £ £ ' ■ Buehler Miss Liljedahl Miss Delp Miss Hegg.e ■ W ' 38 The class of W ' 38 showed again this year that seniors are leaders in all campus activities. Members of the senior council and the class officers, Joe Messina, president; Caroline Harting, vice president; Suzanne Roberts, secretary; Mary Grace Barr, social secretary; and George Barford, treasurer, proved themselves worthy guides in numerous class affairs. The Senior Prom was one of the best attended gatherings of the season. Although the social was subject to sentiment, the dance floor glowed with gaiety. The clever decorations and interesting entertainment made the evening gn enjoyable one. The sponsors of the class were Mrs. Bouvier, Mr. Buehler, Miss Liljedahl, Miss Delp, Miss Heggie, Miss Webster, and Miss Hannon who acted as chairman of the group. OU,A P«Gt39 Q L P AUCE ADAMS WILLIAM APPLETON WALTER ATKINS MASARU AZAMA DONALD BAUEY RUTH BAILEY RACINE BAKER BETTY BALL ISOBEL BAMBER GEORGE BARFORD MARY GRACE BARR JOHN BELL GENEVIEVE BENNETT LAWRENCE BENNETT GERALDINE BERMAN QpORfs BRAIl 3L ' 3. season, wedwilh CLARDENE BRODIE LILLIAN BROTMAN BURTON CAMPBELL ERMA CARTER JUNE CARTER MARIO CASETTA MAUREEN CHILDS NEWBORN CLAY ALE X CLONER (3 t j rifLLIS COOPER PAGE 39 WILFRED COOPMAN EURSAL CBOZIER RICHARD CRYER COBNEUUS DAUS WaLIAM DEMPSEY CAROL DILLON JACK DOWNS JANE DUARTE DOROTHY DUNFORD BILL DYE MARGARET ELLIOTT ELIZABETH ERSHOFF BERNARD FIELD 4 HOMER FINK GEORGIANN FREEMAN FUJIYE FUJIKAWA BILL FULCHER GEORGE FUHTSCH JEAN GARDNER GEORGE GATES ROBERT GIBEAUT HOWARD GILLEN JOAN GILLIES MILDRED GILMER ELEANOR GINSBERG BLOSSOM GRANITE ALICE GRINNELL GEORGE GUILD E£££§ CU ' y% JOHN GUSTAFSgif JEAN GUTHRIE JERROLD HALL GERTRUDE HANGER CAROLINE HARTING HELEN HARTMAN BOB HILL EDITH HINES WANDA HINTZ NORMAN HIRST JUNE HOFFMAN RUTH HUFFER KUWASHI IWATAKI BERNARD JACOBSON JOYCE JOHNSON MYRTLE JOHNSON DOROTHY KAMINS JOE KANTOR ROBERT KARAYAN GLEN KEARNS HERBERT KELLEY GRACE KENNEDY FRED KIESEL BRADFORD KITCHELL LAWRENCE KLINGENBERG PAGE 4 @ A -u ■u ERICH KOKOB DOROTHY KNADLEB ANITA KRENN BOB LIVINGOOD IDELLC LONGO WARREN LORTIE SARAH LUSTRO GORDON MACKECHNIE DOROTHY MARTIN WILLIAM MATHEWS DONNA McCALLISTER LELLA McCARDELL DOROTHY McCONNELL KATHLEEN McKEC PATRICIA McKUNE BILL McLANE DUNCAN McNEIL LEONARD MENDENHALL lOSEPH MESSINA HOY MEYERS VICTOR MILNER LOIS MaLER RICHARD MITCHELL MARIAN MOORE LORENE MULLER FRANCES MURPHY KATHRYN MURRAY BOB NEELY HERBERT NCLSEN RICHARD NOBLETT BERNICE NORMOYLE DONNA 10 O ' CONNEB ELLIOT PADDOCK AMELIA PARTRIDGE COURTNEY PAXTON T wtAp. ro-t tfilb LYN PIVNIK PAGE PAGE 41 LEO PLATT DOROTHY POPE i M r A JOE POTTS JENNIE HAU ALBERT RANKIN CHARLES REICHE SUZANNE ROBERTS BARBARA ROBINSON GRACE HOEHNEH ELDORA HOYSE IRA RUCKEB MORNA RUDD JOYCE RUEGG FRED SCHROEDEB ROGENE SCOTT BARBARA SHAFER MARY SHARP ALLEN SHEARN VERA SHOEMAKER BETTY SMITH MARY SMITH RICHARD SMITH VAUGHAN SOFER FRED SPECTOR BARBARA SPENCER MAITLAND STEWART MARIE STIRLING HENRY SUZUKIDA MYRTLE SWANSON EDRENE TABER KOTO TANAKA CLARA THORDARSON MASARO UMEMOTO GEORGE VAN PELT AUDREY VIEBROCK MAURINE WALKER RUTH WARD LO REE WASHBURN JACK WATSON LORRAINE WELLER FRANCIS WESTON HELEN WHITEHEAD B PAGE 42 EUGENE WILLIAMS MABEL WILLIAMS BETTY SIDENER PAGE 43 The loUowing were members of the Class of W ' 38 whose pictures do not appear in this section: Rose Ansara, Elizabeth Atkinson, Dorothy Beck, Tosia Bistagne, Edward Brodkey, Marvin Bruce, Car- roll Bumgardner, Donald Buck, Bill Burns, Alex Chiniaeif, John Colby, Winifred Couch, David Craw- ford, Joe Crooks, Jack Davey, Frank De C aro, Philip De Caro, Rose De Fina, Russell Doubleday, Julius Eilenberg, Marjorie Elsom, Daniel Finkenstein, Ed Fishel, Bernice Frankenste,in, Ralph Garlock. Victor Jansen, James Johnson, Ouentin Jones, Akira Kitada, John Larson, Winthrop Lee, Dick Lewis, Jane Lewis, Violet Logg, Frank Mariani, Ernest Marrion, Gene McCune, William McGowen, Winona Mitchell, Masao Miyamoto, Fred Morrison, Virginia Nourse, Jack Pequegnat, Bob Preston, Mabel Raper, Florence Respoli, Nedra Rose, Jack Sayles, Robert Schelb, Carl Shafer, Gregor Sirk, Joseph Skaff, Jack Tate, Ruth Topper, John Turnquist, Walter Valentine, William Weaver, Norma Anderson, Harold Parker. . - J.liS PAGE ' 2 CAMPUS LIFE CAHW UI SHOWS WORKMAN RAZES ROOF ON GYM LOOK CANDID, PLEASEI ANOTHER BRAINSTORM ' and Bill gets up and tlowly walks Qwoy. ON LOCATION AT TOIUCA LAKE physical sciencs class aids drama stars to tllm Marshall ' s super-colossal epic, The Perfect Picnic . MR. DONNALLY AND BLACKIE THE HOUND • Dick Rob- erts forms a cherubic fore- ground. A sn ma FOOD WANT A SOAP BOX, DICK? THE OLD PERSONALITY SMILE George Sharp hoping for o gold rush. SNAPPY SNAPPERS SNAPPED lOOIF PAGE 44 P«E45 CAMPUS LIFE THE MOST PERFECT PAHT OF THE PERFECT PICNIC WALT SHOWS THEM HOW SENIORS! need more be •aid? FLAG POLE SITTERS A SIT DOWN STRIKE FOB FOOD SELF GOVERNMENT SENTRIES LOOK FOR THE BIRDIE PAGE 45 W-k , I . ! () DMIUD£SU1 (fDATLlG if DAYLIGHT DANCES To the daylight dances at Marshall come all pupils, and noble seniors and lowly scrubs meet and find themselves quite the same at heart. So popular have these informal mixers become this year that the cafeteria floor has been over-crowded to such an extent that division has become necessary. The ninth and tenth grades having a dance one day and the eleventh and twelfth grades another. This system defeats the underlying purpose of the ddylight dance but is a necessity until the new gymnasium is completed. Occasionally the affairs assume a more festive spirit with punch served to quench the ravenous thirst of the exercising terpsichoreans and with a dance band furnishing live talent. Ordinarily music is furnished by recording broad- cast through the cafeteria ' s public address system. PAGE 47 SPORTS ON PARADE — Let- termen ' s Dance, November 20; decorative posters by Miss Tapper ' s art classes. FACULTY HONORS SENIORS at Winter reception, Jan. 5. • if LETTERMEN ' S DANCE To the smooth music of the dance band and over the smooth dance floor of Marshall ' s cafeteria, Marshallites cavorted, capriced and cut capers worthy of elated elfins at play, the night of November 20 at the annual Lettermen ' s and Letterwomen ' s dance. Cafeteria lights, dulled by cellophane coverings, softly illuminated dancers ' heads, and converted the every-day refractory into a wonderland of imagination and romance. Posters delineating Sports on Parade decorated the walls with scenes of almost every phase of sporting activity. As a special feature, Mr. Riddle interviewed outstanding lettermen and letter- women over fictional station KHG. Judges later selected Maurice Williams and Clarence Ham winners of a waltz contest. As Sports on Parade marched on, so did Time, and, at the approach of the Cinderella hour and the final dimming of the mellow lights, dancers dreamed for the last time over the glassy surfaced floor and hoped that all school affairs would equal this. FACULTY-SENIOR RECEPTION The Faculty-Senior Reception for the winter class of 1937 was held January 5, in the cafeteria. Under glittering icicles which draped the light fixtures in development of the theme winter , seniors and faculty chatted over the tea cups and enjoyed a varied program of entertainment and music. PAGE 48 S ' 37 FACULTY-SENIOR RECEPTION The reception for the summer class was held April 6. Spring in pink and white decorations and refreshments was the motif of the affair. Received in the traditional formal but friendly man- ner by Mr. Sniffen and other members of the administration in the library and, sponsored by individual members of the faculty, the seniors were later enter- tained by a program featuring faculty and student talent. PAGE 49 •4r SENIOR PROM In and out ' jf the shop- and restaurants of Holly- wood Boulevard constructed ulong the ' walls of the caleteria, in accordance with its theme, Hollywood Boulevard. Seniors danced and dodged the night of the Prom, Friday, January 7. In secluded and shaded retreats covered with paper roofs on wooden frames, those lucky enough to rate a lete-a-tete date at eight eased their wearied Imibs and relaxed themselves from dancmg. Others found dancing adequate and envigorating and no one ventured outside long, since Los Angeles ' ma)or cold snap was m full freeze outside. The double line parade presented sentimental Senior A ' s v ith nattily dressed mannikins to ke ' ep in their memory books. if ALUMNI DANCE Marshallites, present and past, flocked to the cafeteria Friday night, January 22, to be present at the semi-annual alumni dance, this one themed Inaugural Ball . Alter the grand march, guests gathered in groups to talk over yesterdays within Marshall ' s portals or danced off into the softly lighted dance floor to the flowing melodies of the dance orchestra. Mario Tartaglia, W ' 34, acted as Master of Ceremonies to introduce Mr. Sniffen who welcomed the alumni and Senior A ' s. The Marshall band enter- tained and Peggy Moran and Geneva Brunswick enacted parts in a skit adapted by Mr. Edwards. The semi-annual prize of a cake presented to the home-roorn havin.j the most members present at the dance was won this year by Miss Heggie ' s home- room. The second homecoming of the year at which graduates of S ' 37 will be hon- ored is scheduled for Friday. June 18. ALUMNI DANCE at In Ball , January 22. CHRISTMAS COMES TO MARSHALL PAGE 50 if CHRISTMAS WEEK • Marshall, decked out in its greenest Christmas finery, fir fringed floral wreathes and Hollywood holly, perfectly reflected the spirit of happiness and joy so hard to stem during the season of season ' s greetings . Urged on by infectious Christmas enthusiasm, home rooms filled their gift baskets to overflowing as the holiday season approached. These baskets were destined for less fortunate pupils of elementary schools. The Christmas climax came with home room representatives marching around the large Christmas tree in the school ' s foyer after a preliminary parade through the cafeteria and presenting the gift baskets to Santa Claus, who was none other than Charles Hughes, erstwhile dignified preside nt of the Scholarship Society, choking and perspiring in white beard and red suit. Latin singers caroled Christmas melodies throughout the buildings and were amply rewarded in good old yuletide style with edible donations from the cooking class. Amateur French, Latin and Spanish thespians produced plays savoring of Santa Claus and wild holly. Class rooms and halls have annually appeared on the week before the Christmas vacation hung with holly wreathes and mistletoe and decorated with fir trees of miniature as well as of gigantic stature. Windows, soaped or otherwise ingeniously bedaubed to resemble snow or frost covered panes, afforded sugar plum-dreaming students something to look at between necessary scanning of text book pages. The smell of fir tree and holly branch and mistletoe disconcerted most all the pupils . . . including the teachers. if AWARD DINNER ♦ Offering awards as the gold at the foot of the rain- bow, Marshall honored its leaders at the eleventh semi-annual award dinner, a program featured a quartet composed of Katharine Raimondi, Lulu Bajus, Hector Schonberger and Willard CuUey singing Rainbow on the River , accompanied by Barbara Ebinger. Twenty-four varsity boys ' hearts beat double time as they received their letters. Football B ' s , varsity basketballers, B hoopsters, C ' s , D ' s , Girls ' League officers, the editor and sports editor of the News-Bulletin, members of the C. C. B. and student government captains also blushed with pride at parading to the head of the table and receiving their awards. Growing out of an annual end-of-the-season football banquet, the award dinner has developed into the social high-point of the semester where students of all grades may mingle, eat and be rewarded for services in various fields. Most planned and looked-forward-to-event of the social calendar, the award dinner sells out its tickets in advance giving preference to seniors and let termen, while a long waiting list lingers hopefully but doubtfully. if SPRING DANCE Themed the World Cruise , the spring dance of the S ' 37 class was held Friday night, April 9. Members of the World Friend- ship Club, the sponsors, decorated the cafeteria appropriately with gangplanks, portholes, and other sea-faring ear marks. Talented members of the school presented a program to fill in during the dance intermission. Various types of special dances such as the John Paul Jones and other specialties varied the evening ' s dances. Dancers wore favors of foreign and American flags given out at the door upon entrance. A special dance was featured in which everyone sought out as ' a dance partner one who wore a flag similar to his own. PAGE 51 •k SPEAKERS ' TABLE at the Rainbow Award Din ner — January 26. UNDER THE ARC OF THE RAINBOW • CHESS CLUB (Row 1) — B. Os- born, L. Johanson (Pres.), L. Rose- man. R. Fielding, J. Joeelyn. G. Burrell, Mr. Flam. (How 2| — H. Gendron, B. Jennings. D. Gilson. R. Smith. G. Fike. R. Doubleday. M. Stewart. (Row 3) — W. Crane. B. Alexander. I. Colby. R. Hill. H. Mitchell, G. Posner. «l • CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, which is one of the oldest organiza- tions in the school, proves its popularity by its waiting list. Its membership is limited to forty members. The club fosters chess as an intellectual pastime and promotes good sportsmanship and fellowship as well. Interscholastic games are a feature of its yearly program. This semester a long distance game was played with a physician in Arizona. The year ' s officers have been: President, Lennart Johansen; Vice President, Romaine Fielding, and Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Mazy. The club is sponsored by Mr. Flam. if VESTA CLUB The Vesta Club, sponsored by Miss Liljedahl, has been organized to enable its members to obtain knowledge on interesting and useful subjects, to render service to the school, to glorify work, and to maintain health. The motto of the club is: Acquiring happiness through the clever use of time The officers were: President Mary Grace Barr, Vice President Tae Kimura, Secre- tary-Treasurer Ruby Knox, and Reporter Nieriko Nagahama. if TICKET TAKERS ♦ All credit for the success of the numerous athletic events of the year is not rightly accorded to the actual participants in the games. Much responsibility rests with the ticket takers who, for the past year, have been under the leadership of Danny Abels. Mr. Hurley sponsors the group. The boys have assisted at other events as well where admission tickets have been sold and entrants must be checked. if HI-Y CLUB ♦ The Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr. Roberts has been organized to enable boys to create a respect and devotion for the school, to uphold its reputation and to render it any service possible. Keeping order at games, assisting the self-government officers during the noon periods, entering into sports, the Hi-Y, during its first year at John Marshall has succeeded in winning a secure place in the life of the school. The officers of the club for the fall term were: Forrest Boyd, president; Charles Langlie, vice president; and Bruce Jennings, secretary. During the spring semes- ter, Stuart Bruce, Jack Nichol, David Barron, Forrest Boyd, and Harley Merritt served as president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and chaplain re- spectively if LETTERGIRLS ' CLUB ♦ ♦ The Lettergirls ' Club stands for the ideals of true womanhood, sportsmanship, loyalty and honor. It is the club ' s aim to further athletic activities for girls, to promote the spirit of good fellowship and democracy, and to aid all worthy student body activities. This organization assists the lettermen in sponsoring their annual dance, and entertains junior high school girls of outstanding athletic ability at a luncheon each semester. The lettergirls are the honorary and idealistic leaders of the G. A. A. They are sponsored by Miss Nofziger. The officers for the fall term were: President Shirlee Elias, Vice President Joeelyn Ball, Secretary-Treasurer Frances Bartholo- mew. Officers for the spring term have been Maurine Walker, Wanda Hintz. and Carol Dillon. PAGE 52 - . Cna, - VESTA CLUB (Row 1) — J. Mo rila. M. Inc. G. Noll, B. Ball, M Nagahama. R. Knox. M. Barr, T Kimura. D. Pierce, E. Boyd, S, Padden, J. Paddon, L. Knox. (Hi 2) — J. Kodama, M. Yoshihashi. I Duarte. K. Masaoka. D. Duniord, M. Liliedahl. J. Smilh. D. Corriea H. Morilo, N. Garcia. V. Kilada ♦ TICKET TAKERS — D. Abell Mr. Boyd. T. Hilson. G. Sharp. M Hurley, B. Cassiday. ■, have A HIY ClUB (Row 1) — H. Merrill. B. Boyd, C. Langlie, Mr. Hoberli, B. Jennings, G. Beland. V. Bruce. D. Baron. (Row 2) — K. James, R Frug, L. Ball, R. Pussieguer, ]. Bellmore, B, Coleman, 1. Wade. C. Knadler, J. Baker. (Row 3) — J Wriohl, P. Hammond, J. McLean G. Misch, A. Pelerion, A. Culver V. Bruce. J. Sado. ■k LETTER GIRLS CLUB (Row 1 - H. Twombly. F. Barthalo (Treas.), F. Conrad, W. Hintz. M Rudd. (Row 2) — M. Walker. J Munson. S. Elias (Pres.l, H. Walk er, M. Williams, Miss Nofiggei (Sponsor). (Row 3) — C. Dillan. I Ball, C. Weslberg, S. Roberts, M Talo. M. Parque. PAGE 53 CAMERA CLUB (How 1) — B. Hopkinson, K. Murray. F. Wilson. Mr. Sawyer. E. Dean, N. Schneider, ;. Joycelyn. V. Hollon. (Row 2) — I. Szilkar. P. Zinke. M. Solomon. B. McClane, D. Roberts, N. Ed- wards. H. Luxenberg, D. Felix. (Row 3) — J. Hoach, B. Cutting. C. Christiansen, D. Abels, T. Hilson. B. Dye. L. Klingenberg, R. Williams. (Row 4) — K. Forest, T. Barker, G. Roberts, B. Alex- ander. R. Mitchell, J. Young. R. Asher. T. White. ■ CAMERA CLUB For the benefit oi those interested in photography, the Camera Club gives not only an opportunity to learn the mechanics of taking pictures but also enables its members to improve their technique in developing, printing, enlarging and coloring them. Activities of the club extend to taking formal and candid shots on the campus, at the games, and at the dances. Many of the candid shots in the annual were contributed by members of this club. Mr. Sawyer sponsors this club which is one of the oldest organizations at Marshall. Officers this year have been: Rene Williams, president; Bob Cutting, vice president; James Young, treasurer; and Joyce Jocelyn, secretary. if NATURALIST CLUB The Naturalist Club, sponsored by Mr. Dyck, has been organized to promote fellowship among young people of like interests. A series of hikes through Griffith Park constituted part of the interesting program they have followed. These were taken to gain a better understanding and knowledge of native plant and animal life. The officers of the club have been: President Don Ross, Vice President Cather- ine Morrissey, and Secretary June Houghton. if CINEMA REVIEW CLUB ♦ ♦ Reviews and criticisms of the current pic- tures being shown in local theaters are made by the members of the Cinema Review Club including discussion of the dramatic principles and technical skills involved. Motion pictures are frequently shown at the club meetings and occa- sional club parties are held. The club, whose membership now exceeds one hundred and fifty had as officers for the fall term: President Vivienne Aller, Vice President Charline War- field, and Secretary Geneva Brunswick. The officers for the past spring semester have been: Victor Milner, president; Doris Silvera, vice president; and Lois Miller, secretary. Mr. Gilmore sponsors this club. if WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB ♦ Associated with similar organizations throughout the city, the World Friendship Club seeks to establish friendly rela- tions among all the students of the school, to promote interest in peoples and problems of other nations, and to encourage activities which lead to an interest in world peace. One of the older clubs of the school, it has brought many speakers of note to the school and has sponsored John Marshall ' s participation in the city-wide World Friendship Forum. The club is sponsored by Miss Hannon. Officers for the fall term were: Rita Mancini, president; Richard Palmer, vice president; Edith Wilson, secretary; and Bob Martin, treasurer. The officers for the spring term have been, Marie Spencer, president; Hector Schonberger, vice president; Joan Gillies, secretary; Bob Martin, treasurer; and Rita Mancini, publicity chairman. PAGE 54 if RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Haas, has been organized to enable its members to increase their knowledge of the radio and to gain further experience in all types of radio work. Their activities during the term included several trips to motion picture and broadcasting studios. Marvin Bassett is the president of the group. ' '  . Id '  . r,t,. - NATURALIST CLUB (How 1) — V. Spencer, B. Blackman, C. Mor- riss:?Y, D. Ross, I. Houghton, M. Bennet, M. Shields. (Row 2) — I. Murphy, H. Thrasher, L. Temm, E. Lashbrook, B. Shuck. (How 3) — J. Hatlan, Mr. Dyck, I. Wray, C. Smith, H. Davis. d. ♦ CINEMA REVIEW (How 1) — B Strong, D. Kamins, M. Simpson, T. Miller, V. Smith, G. Brunswick, V AUer, C. Alberts. C. Warfield, D Silvera, M. Wright, E. Gleason, ,R Farbstein. (Row 2) — F. Doming? R. Thayer, H. Luxenberg, M. Rudd I. Lewis, E. Ginsberg, H. Wartig E. Pivnik. B. Badgley, D. McC nel, B. Ott. (Row 3) — D. WUla R. Stringer, C. Clancy. J I. Cook, N. Poulson, E. Ershofl, R. Bailey, F. Respoli, E. Royce, R. Huifer. (Row 4) — D. McNeil, W. Hinli, M. Wi ' liams, D. McCallista-, B. Smith, C. Dillon, A. Adams. K. McKee, L. Brotman. (Row 5) — M ' , Gilmore, W. Ma ' hews, N. Benedict, B. Geissinger, M. Tromble, I. Nel. ■on, V. Milner, B. Cutting, B Svran. •tr WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB (How 1) — B. Cyrr, M. Tompson. G. Fisher, R. Mancini, R. Palmer, E. Wilson, B. Martin, G. Copalas, B. Johnson, M. Spencer. (Row 2) — A. Copalas, B. Hopkinson, A. Sci bel, M. Sciber, Miss Hannon, V. Morton, K. Murray, H. Walker, A. lacamini, F. Worren. (Row 3) — L. lacobson. M. Piekington, A. Ma ginius. B- Shaler. M. Franz, R- King, B. Ware. H. Scheonberger, H. Suzukida, J. HenkU. (Row 4) — V. Milner. B. Young, I. Howell, R. Veille. I. Nelson, C. Ja • • -- Mathiews, W. Coopman. ■k RADIO CLUB — M. Bassett, R. McMicken. C. Ellers, I. Deenean, Mr. Haas, W. Jewell, B. Bradfield, I. Craine. W. Rogers, £. Eberhard. N. Edwards, E. Sell, D. Daum, B. Ray, D. Milam, B. Sato. PAGE 55 ■k MATHEMATICS CLUB (Row 1) — I. Lewis, H. Hopkins. J. Jacobucci, L. Gehring, J. Bell, T. Suqita. B. Benton, B. Paiiord. (How 2) — C. lacomini, T. While, L. Stacker, Mr. Fossett, N. Hirst, L. Bell. B. Dye. K. Barber. How 3) — D. Vaughn. K. Quiel. H. Mitchell. J. Doly. ). Colby, R. Smith, H. Gillen. E. Koker. if MATHEMATICS CLUB ■■ ■ This club not only serves as a social organi- zation but it also enables its members to study problems of interest outside of the regular recitation work. Reports are given on interesting mathematical inci- dents, fallacies, and recreations. Much intensive study has been devoted to the slide rule this year. The club is the fortunate possessor of a large demonstration rule m.ade by the members of the club some years ago under tho direction of the club ' s sponsor, Mr. Fossett. This year ' s officers have been: Clem Jacomini, president: loe lacobucci, vice president; and Louise Gehring, secretary-treasurer PAGE 56 • OCOA CLUB It is the desire of the Ocoa Club, whose name stands for on coming of age , to be of service to the school and its members by meet- ing social and cultural obligations that will bring credit to both. Each month there has been some outside affair undertaken, either dinner dances, theater parties, or formal teas. The officers of the organization, which is sponsored by Mrs. Warren, have been: President James Young, Vice President loan Gillies, Treasurer Robert Gibeaut, and Secretary Marie Spencer. ic LETTERMEN ' S CLUB ♦ ♦ It is the purpose of the Lettermen ' s Club to pro- mote a feeling of friendship among those students who receive honor awards in class A and B sports. It has been organized to be of service to the school in inter-scholastic activities, to assist at athletic events both on and away from the home campus, to encourage students to supcort the teams, to develop good sportsmanship, and to exert capable leadership as a genuine constructive force about the school whenever the need arises. In conjunction with the letterwomen, the lettermen stage at least one dance during the year. The club is sponsored by Coach Buehler. Officers for the fall term were: Jack Murphy, president; Bob Young, vice president; Bob Stringer, secretary. Bob Young, president; Clyde Ruffner, vice president; and Bill Dempsey, secretary; have been the officers for the spring term. - FRENCH CLUB • With Flora Lewis, president; Lewis Garret, vice president; and Janet Bruce, secretary-treasurer, for the fall semester, and Caro- line Harding, May Rothenberg, Margy Lembark, and Gertrude Hanger serving during the spring term, the French Club has provided a social bond for the students of French scattered throughout the various classes. The club meetings afford opportunities for the informal use of the language and bring the members into contact with speakers and travelers who can speak with authority on French life and customs. In addition pictures have been shown and teas, dinner parties and luncheons have been held. if PEN PUSHERS ' CLUB The Pen Pushers ' Club, sponsored by Miss Moran, has been organized to encourage creative wrting, self-expression, and an interest in modern literature. During the term original plays, short stories, and poems were contributed by the members. They also made a tour of Los Angeles, visiting places of literary interest. The officers of the club were: President John Chandler, Vice President Bruce Cassiday, Secretary Mary jqyne Thompson, and Treasurer Flora Lewis. A OCOA CLUB (Row 1) — H. Man clni, r. Conrad. P. PouUon. E, Ginsberg, B. Gib«aut. ]. Younq, J. Gillies. M. Spencer. I. Ruegg. L. Miller. B. Normoyte, 1. Longo. (Row 2) — D. Noblell. B. Young, B. Martin, B. lacobjon. D. McCallif ter. Mrs. Warren. K. McKee. C. Harling. A. Ranlcin. W. Lorlie. I. Alfred. (Row 3) — E. Kolier. D Vaughn. V. Milner. ir LETTERMENS CLUB (Row 1) — T. Vasquei. G. Romano. G. Scheckles, A. Untried, J. Alfred, S. Lo Monaco. W. Andreasen. R. Buckley. H. Melby. J. Thompson, T Callisler. M. Goodman. Y. Tat sukawa. B. Coltrin. H. Parker. (Row 2 — Mr. Buehler. D. Henderson, P.Gudell, E, Niebergall, |. Nlppold. I. Nelson, H. Merrill. B. Sailo, B. bempsey, B. Stringer. E. Warren. G. Teasdale, G. Romero. (Row 3) — J, Mangham, J, Murphy, L. Sacre, D, Gilson, I. Sax. W. Taylor, M. Du Barry, D. Foster, V. Karich, B. Mitchell, B. Hammond, M. Mathews, A. Murphy. K. Iwataki. (Row 4) — C. Sholund. V. Milner. B. Young. D. Galbrailh, 1, Young. D. Vieille. B. McCoy. B. Applelon. B. Wilson, R. Blair. W. Zerman. I. Shaughnessey, R. Bruce. - FRENCH CLUB (Row 1) — K. Lund, W. Walker, L, Evanson, L. McFaul. B. Granite. S. Osofl. P. Smith. I. Bruce. F. Lewis. M. Lem bark, M. Rothenburg, H. Gaines, E. Gleason, M. Brush, M, Ulbricht. M. Pieri. (Row 2) — Mrs. Brown, S. Whitehead. D. From, V. Cole- man, G. Hanger, Lydia Hatton, M. Sutton. P. Poulson. N. Matlen. M. Clark, G, Copulas, K. Share, F. Warren, M, Thompson, K. Hosura. (Row 3) — M. Cole. M. Bouchie. H. Burdick. J. Hoffman, M, Johnson, L. Brotman. E. Cole, W. Hintz. W. Fein, F. Conrad, V. Houlton, A, Jacamini, B. Boll, V, Nourse, J. Gaunt. (Row 41 — A. Scott. H. Matsichuci, C. Slayton, I, Ruegg, Y. Deisler, I. Russell. R. Bailey, P. Ragan. D. Thompson, L. Jacob- son. M. Fowlkes, J. Clark, A. Hauben, (Row 5) — Z, Zak, A. Jar dini, C. Ropp, C, Harling, F, Ball, J, Ball, B, Brown, ). Burum, S, Roberts, L. Monlleone. M. Franlz, K. Thompson. E. Wilson. B. Hop kinson. (Row 6) — B. Cassidy, L. Garrett. B. Pallord. G. Hjelte, J. Potts, L. Lettcnburg. D. Foster. R. Vieille. B. Martin, D. Roberts, F. Gelberg. PEN PUSHERS CLUB (Row 1) — I. Clark. B. Clark, T, Hodgson, L. Winter, F. Lewis, B. Cassiday. J. Chandler, M. Thompson, B. Mel calf. M. Lembork. M. Rothenberg. E. Marino. (Row 2) — P. Eccleston. C. Obrikal. V. Gardner. D. Gold- man. Miss Moran, A. Paul, E, Dobbs, R, Bashor, V. Connit. M. Warrig. (Row 31 — J, Murphy, J- Pelerson, M, Taylor, F, Ball, B. Cassetta, R, Gorman. J. Alfred. T. Hilson. PAGE 57 CAMPUS LIFE THAT WAS A GOOD ONE! WATCH THE BIRDIE FOOD FOR THOUGHT ITS CATCHING WATCH THOSE CALORIES ■DON FASCINATION V TM IN HEAVEN PAGE 58 ' MODoilE! PJGE56 fi S SPORTSMAN i- , ' i ' 1 f f tvf  4vf- ■k A- FOOTBALL (Row 1) — 0. Bvrd. N. Nannes. B. Slnnqer. W. Mitchell. W. Andrcasen, W. Taylor. F. Morrison, E. Niebcrqall. W. Burns. R. Fruq. N. Williams. B. Cook. (Row 2) — Mr. G. Smith. W.Greenleal. 1. Murphy. A. Joyce, V. Karich. D. Gilson. C. Sweelwood. I. Poll s. N. Jackson. F. Bell, H. Hill. (How 3) - S. Tyrcll. L. Sacre. A. Challoner. N. Larson. R. Young. N. Puqh. W. McCoy. D. Avery. N. Jones, W. Atkins. W. Lorli I. St. Cla YELL LEADERS Robert Ware Salter Mario Castslta PAGE 60 it CLASS A FOOTBALL ♦ John Marshall ' s 1936 football eleven, headed by Coach George Smith, showed enough fight and spirit along with good play- to win the majority of the five league games and to take third place in the Northern League standings. The Barristers outscored their league opponents 44-28, not including a 33-13 victory over North Hollywood ' s Huskies in a practice tilt. Captain Bob Stringer, quarterback, tallied 31 points during the league cam- paign and was second in the Northern League incdividual scoring. Stringer was selected on the all-Northern League team, as was Pappy T(xylor, Marshall guard. Vic Milner, tackle, placed on the all-Northern second string. Twenty-four of the boys were awarded letters: Walter Atkins, Wayne Andrea- sen, Don Avery, Bill Burns, Albert Challoner, Daniel Gilson, Walter Greenleaf, Alan Joyce, Vladimer Karich, Ned Larson, Victor Milner, William Mitchell, Fred Morrison, Jack Murphy, Nick Nannes, Elbert Niebergall, Joe Potts, Clyde Ruffner. MARSHALL 0, ROOSEVELT 7. ♦ Marshall opened its Northern League schedule on October 9, when it dropped a close 7-0 game played at Roosevelt. The Barristers put up a good fight and threatened to tally several times, but Leo Cantor scored and converted for Roosevelt in the third quarter. The Rough- riders went through their season with only one defeat to win the Northern championship. FIRST STRING VLADIMAR KARICH Running Guard BOB STRINGER Quarterback (Captain) BILL BURNS Right Half IIM ST. CLAIRE Manager PAGE 61 KITE -FLYERS TAKE NOSE DIVE as Barristers win 13-6 on Fianklin field. Oc- tober 23. I PAGE 62 if MARSHALL 19, GARFIELD Marshall ' s first home game turned into an easy 19-0 victory for the Barristers. Although the field was wet, Captain Bob Stringer of Marshall, had little trouble in making two touchdowns, and throwing a pass to Murphy for the third. A forward - lateral from Green- leaf to Murphy to Stringer gained 45 yards and a touchdown in the last quarter. MARSHALL 13, FRANKLIN 6 Featured by a sensational 90-yard run by Captain Stringer, the Barristers ' second league victory came with Marshall scoring two touchdowns to Franklin ' s one. The game was played at Franklin. Stringer scored both of Marshall ' s touchdowns, passing to Challoner to convert the second. The Panthers scored in the final minute of play when they recovered a fumble on the Marshal] three yard line. if MARSHALL 6, LINCOLN 2 In what was expected to be on easy victory for Marshall, the Barristers were on the short end of a 2-0 score until the last three minutes of play, when Stringer plunged over the goal to give the Barristers a four point edge, after a pass from Greenleaf to Young had put the ball in scoring position. Russo, Tiger quarterback, played a brilliant game for Lincoln, ripping off large gains and keeping the Barristers well in their own territory for the first three quarters. if MARSHALL 6, BELMONT 13 After holding their opponents on even terms in the first three quarters, the Barristers dropped a hard - fought 13-6 decision to Belmont, when the Hilltoppers scored in the last period to break a 6 -6 tie. Belmont was the first to score when Cellevitch took O ' Doul ' s pass in the end - zone early in the first quarter. The Barristers retaliated, Stringer making his seventh touchdown of the season on a line buck a few minutes later. Belmont ' s winning touchdown came with but nine minutes of play remaining in the last quarter. ! ' , if CLASS B FOOTBALL ♦ After getting off to a wobbly start, the Mar- shall lightweight eleven won their last three games of the season to take second place in the Northern League standings. Marshall ' s first game was with the champion Roosevelt squad, and although Marshall put up a good fight the Roughriders won a close 6-0 game. Marshall received their second defeat at the hands of Garfield, after they completely outplayed the Bulldogs during the second half. After this game Marshall sud- denly snapped out of a losing streak to defeat Franklin, Lincoln, and Belmont in successive weeks. In their game with Franklin, the Barristers came from behind to score two touchdowns, one on a forty yard run by Art Untried after he intercepted a Panther pass, the other on a sustained drive featured by Sal La Monaco and Gilbert Sheckells. The next week against Lincoln, Unfried grab- bed a Tiger pass and galloped 65 yards to score. The final score was Marshall 12, Lincoln 6. Sheckells made the other touchdown on a line plunge. The light- weights reached their peak against Belmont and took a 12-0 decision. Sheckells was the star of the game, his consistent kicking keeping the Hilltoppers in check. The two touchdowns were made by Unfried and Murphy. George Cozze, Bill Dempsey, George Gates, John Haiback, Harry Henson, Chester Josselyn, Sal La Monaco, Joe Machado, Orville Mendenhall, Albert Murphy, Bob Nicholson, Julio Nunc, Don Riggs, Gilbert Sheckells, Jim Conrad, Arthur Unfried and Manager Mike Carone were awarded letters at the end of the season. PAGE 63 i with 113-8 if B FOOTBALL (Row 1) — F. DeCaro, W. Dempsey. A. Murphy, A. Unfried, G. Sheck- ells. G. Gates, G. Thompson, Ma olelli. H. Henson. (Rov Ginnis, C. Slayton. J, Haibach, J. Machado, G. Sherwood, O. Mendenhall, E. Spencer, C, losselyn, E. Norwall, J. Pick- ett, M. Carone (manager). (Bow 3) — R. Nicholson, D. Rigg. B. Newman. D. McNeil. J. Szilkar, I. Nunc. J. Smith. W. McCartney, R. Karayan, R. Kieler, N. Smith (asst. man- ager). GEOHGE COZZE BATTERS B BELMONT LINE for substantia] yardage in home game. BARRISTERS TOP HILL-TOP tm M PERS 12-0 in home Ueld (ussel, November 5. COACH McGINNIS LAYS DOWN LAW to Borrislen between halves. PAGE 64 ATHLETIC HONORS— 1932-1936 In interscholastic competition, Marshall won Western League championship in baseball, 1932 and 1933; league championship and entry in the Southern California semifinals in tennis, 1935. Individual honors include: Dick Fichtleman, Class C medalist, holder of the Southern California record for the 100 yard dash; Robert Voss, holder of three school records in Class B track; Loren Benke, school record holder in broad jump; Cal Coleman, Billy Tidlund, Bob Palen, Loren Benke, 1932, and Kenny Keefer, 1935, all-league recognition in varsity football; and Frank Miller, out- standing in the city as a pitcher. Those who, as alumni, have been outstanding in athletics include: Loren Benke, Washington State track, entry in the Olympic finals at Princeton, anchor lap in the relay when the Cougars won this feature event at the Drake Relays this year; Johnny Ball, U. C. L. A. basketball, winning nation-wide recognition for his stellar play at center; Bob Palen and Billy Tidlund, football at Washington State; Melvin Wheadon, football at Loyola; Howard Barney, University of Cali- fronia crew; Clay Smith, Cal Tech football and track; Richard Condit, basketball at Pomona; Sherman Danby, winner of first place in the 440 for Glendale Junior College at the J. C. conference meet this year; Charles Tannehill, discus, javelin and shot-put at L.A.J.C.; Bill Lion, football at Whittier; Sam Shibuya, all-Japanese tackle in the Junior College conference in 1935, playing for L. A. J. C. if TENNIS ♦ Marshall has long been prominent in tennis. In the past four seasons, the Barrister squad has never dropped below second place in league standing. In the first two seasons, the netmen lost only to the strong Beverly Hills team that later won the Southern California championship. The third year the squad won the championship of the newly formed Northern League and then lost to Riverside in the Southern California semi-finals and was conceded to be the third ranking team in the prep ranks of Southern California. Last season Marshall lost the league championship to a strong Belmont squad but the Hilltoppers took the trophy only after a heated struggle. In the same season the Barrister players defeated four other championship teams in practice matches. For the 1937 season, of the top sixteen seeded players, ten are returning letter- men and the squad should find the present season profitable having shown ability in practice matches. Up to April 16, when The Barrister went to press, the squad had beaten every team so far encountered in practice tilts. Although Glendale Hoover High won its first match 5-3, a more representative Marshall team avenged the defeat by a 9-0 score over the same school the following week. The feature of the practice season was the team ' s win over a strong Montebello squad, the potential Southern California champions for this year. This squad was led by Jack Kramer, national United States boys champion who was defeated in this match by Marshall ' s Harley Merritt. Each year Coach Wheeler sponsors inter-class and open school tournaments which attract between 90 and 100 boys. The 1937 seeded players were: Harley Merritt, Talbot Callister, James Nelson, Alan Cameron, Eliot Paddock, Marty Goodman, Joe Alfred (captain). Bill English, Monte Mathews, Robert Dukelow, Dick Roberts, Elbert Niebergall, Fred Cass, Bruce Crane, Jerry Guild, Marven Dultz. TENNIS (Row 1) — R. Rob- erts, R. Tuttle, H. Merrill, I. Alfred, T. Callister, I. Guild, M. Goodman, R. Herbert, C. Knadlsr, C. Kopp, R. Dukelow, F. Cass, r. TurnbuU (Row 2)— E. Niebergall, A. Cameron, R. Puissegur. I. Newman, R. Smythe. G. Guild. M. Mathews, I. Nelson, E. Paddock, G. Hjelte, B. Crane. I. Pugh, H. Keobles, R. Graham. PAGE 65 CLASS A BASKETBALL (How 1) — B. Fulcher (Man- ager), N. Clay, G. Van Pelt, E. Young, D. Vieille (Captain), R. Blair, E. Oberveger, Q. Jones. How 2) — D. Overton, H. Kelley, J. Londelius, R. Galbraith, V. ]a Hjelte, E. Warren. it • PAGE 66 if A BASKETBALL The varsity basketeers did not fare well in their campaign as they copped only one decision and lost four others. The team lost the initial game to a strong Roosevelt quintet 26-24. In the second they subdued the Garfield five 32-27 on the Bulldogs ' floor. The Barristers met defeat at the hands of Franklin, Lincoln, and Belmont. Members of the team v ho won their monograms during the season were: Elmer Warren, Dick Galbraith, Captain Dick Vieille, Vic Kelly, Newborn Cloy, George Van Pelt, Erwin Young, Dick Blair, and Manager Bill Fulcher. if CLASS B ' BASKETBALL The Marshall B quintet under the leader- ship of Coach Wheeler came through ' the season undefeated to hold undisputed possession of the Northern League championship. The team had other honors bestowed upon it as Dale Foster was high score man of the league with seventy points. The B ' s shared honors with the D ' s in bringing home the first cham- pionships in basketball. In the first league game, the team met its ablest opponents in the Roosevelt Roughriders. The Barristers put up a stubborn game to win 38 - 34. The team travelled to Garfield for its second tangle and emerged victor 29-21. It was in this game that Dale established himself as the chief scoreing threat for the local team. The team met the Kiteflyers of Franklin in the third game and as the gun sounded the death knell for the Franklinites, the locals were in the lead 33 - 23. Lincoln fell in the next game, the home team winning by a 44 - 22 score as Foster and Alfred hit the bucket for 24 points between them to boost their averages considerably. In the finale to a successful season, the quintet emerged victorious 33-26 from the Belmont game with the trophy firmly clutched in the hand of Captain George Romano. Members of the team who received letters are: Joe Alfred, Tony Vasquez, Dale Foster, George Romano, Aldine Jones, Merrill Jones, Adolph Ponce, Roy Wilde, Karl Silvera, Roger Bozzone, and Manager Zan Zak. - C BASKETBALL The Barrister C team was swamped in each of its four games and landed in the cellar of the league for the ' 37 season. In their first league tangle the Marshall hoopsters .were beaten 34 - 1 1 by Roosevelt on the Roughriders ' floor. In the second game, the team ' s offense blew sky-high, only three points being scored while the Kitefliers knifed the Barrister defense for sixteen points. Lincoln won over the fly-weights by a four-point margin, 12-8. The locals were again humbled in the Belmont gome 23 - 9. •ff D BASKETBALL Losing their first game of the season, the miniature Barristers stormed through the rest of the schedule with four wins to cop the Northern League championship. The team lost to Roosevelt 23-17 but in the next week ' s tussle, the flea-weights whipped Franklin 24-15. The Barristers won from a fighting Lincoln quintet by a narrow margin, 12-9. In the final game of the season, the home quintet cleaned up on Belmont 28 - 9, clinching the title for Coach Riddle ' s boys as Roosevelt finished in second place. D lettermen were: Harris Matsushige, Frank Williams, George Barford, Bob Vaught, Joe Messina, and Ed Meza. • CLASS B BASKETBALL (How 1) — K. Silvera, J. Al- fred, T. Vasquez, G. Romano (Caplain), D. Foster, H. Melby, A. Jones, B. Wilde. (Row 2) — H. Karr, R. Bozzone, A. Ponce, M. Jones, E. Conrad, W. Weaver, W. Carroll, Z. Zak (Manager). PAGE 67 ■k CLASS C BASKETBALL (Row 1) — W. Webster, H. Silberman, E. Sharp, L. Tib- betts, H. Parker, G. Haber, J. Joseph-Travail, G. Harris. (Bow 2) — J. Thompson, Y. Tatsukawa, J. Radich, C. Sheckells, K. Sugita, C. Kohl- wreck. ■k CLASS D BASKETBALL (Bow 1) — D. Hackmon. R. Vaught, J. Messina, F. Wil- liams, J. Hallon. (Bow 2) — T, McGowan, H. Matsushige, J. Watlers, E. Meza. f • BASEBALL (How 1 ) — E. Raya, B. Walker, N. Nannss, P. Gudel), J. Machado, B. Swecker, J. Alfred, A. Kazio. (How 2) — F. Boyd, Mgr., G. Beland, B. Greenig, B. Good- rich, A. Challoner, I. Rucker, B. Burns, W. Jewell, H. Wiie. i PAGE 68 ■ BASEBALL ■ • Prior to the opening of the league game this season, the league schedules were changed so that four southern teams traveled to the Marshall diamond for the first time. Facing new competition, Marshall was somewhat handicapped with only two returning lettermen. In spite of this, the team showed flashes of greatness, defeating Washington 7-6 in a seventh inning rally and later beating Lincoln 5 - 3. The Barrister nine lost heart-break- ing games to Roosevelt 5 - 4, to Franklin 4 - 1 , and to Fremont 5-3. In both of the latter games, Marshall equalled her opponents in number of hits but costly errors gave the decision to the opposing teams. The Barristers were not weak in batting as they averaged over seven hits in each game. Only an inability to drive home winning runs kept the Barristers from more wins as during the season 44 players were left on bases The green players gained valuable experience and the team should capitalize upon this next year. The complete schedule was as follows: February 19, Marshall 4 — Jefferson 13; March 2, Marshall 4 - Roosevelt 5; March 5, Marshall 7 — Washington 6; March 19, Marshall 3 — Fremont 5; March 30, Marshall 1 -- Franklin 4; April 2, Marshall 5 — Lincoln 3; April 9, Marshall 5 - - Huntington Park 8. Members of the squad who earned their letters were: Paul Gudeli, Wilbur Jewell, Eddie Roya, Byron Walker, Nick Nannes, Joe Alfred, Bob Goodrich, Ira Kazie, Bob Swecker, Ira Rucker, and Albert Challoner. i. Hitlii ■twi,,; PAGE 69 if A TRACK ♦ Varsity track will find strength in the sprints, mile, 440 and 880. In the century, Joyce was the only letterman while Dempsey, Bruce, and Rankin were lettermen from last season ' s B squad, Curtis showing im- provement from last year gives promise in the 100 and the relay. In the furlong, Joyce, Bruce, Dempsey, and Wilson showed up. well. Bill Wilson was the only letterman in the 440-yard but was pressed in practice heats by Lloyd Stocker. Hammond, returning letterman, was pacemaker for the 880 with Conrad his running mate. Clarence Sholund, a last year ' s class B 1320 man promised to be the Barristers ' best miler with Nick Colella, a newcomer, his running mate. In the high jump, Appleton with five feet eleven and three-quarter inches to his credit from last year, was expected to scale greater heights during this season. Also in the high jump were Payne and Overton. Looked to be the weakest point of the squad, the pole vault drew no experienced vaulters from last year but Appleton and Conrad showed promise. Don Avery, steady and consistent, was easily number one man in the shot put with Jackson and Frug also entered. Joyce, Dempsey, and Rankin were the Barristers ' chief threats in the broad jump. Marshall was scheduled to meet Belmont there April 23, Lincoln at Marshall April 30, Garfield also on the home field May 7, and Roosevelt at Roosevelt May 14. A ' THACK (Bow M — C. Payne, J. Spear, G. Sheckells. H. Winkinson, N. Hirst, A. Rankin, S. Bruce, B. Hammond, W. Wilson, S. Farber. K. lames. (How 2) — A. Avery, N. Colella, B. Dempsey, R. Frug, N. Jackson, A. Joyce. J. Nunc. G. Butler, D. Vaughn, W. Zerman, B. Jacobson. B. Conrad. (Row 3) — B. Carreon, D. Archer, W. Saito, H. Ran- dall, A. Chiniaeii. C. Baker. L. Stocker, O. Bird. B. Apple, ton. C. Sholund. D. Overton. H. Fink, R. Gurnee. B TRACK (Row 1) — F. Perez, J. Pickett, B. Oxttom, G. Haber, G. Harris, B. Mc- Gowan, J. Thompson, G. Sher- wood, B. Smith, T. Sexsmith, I. Long, H. Karr. (Row 2) — H. Parker, E. Shaffer. J. Cas- lellano, R. Quinly, L. Fairchild, H. Redoglia, D. Ware, E. Nor- walt, F. Spector, T. McGowan, B. Vaught. (Row 3) — A. Ponce, G. Romano, M. Bruce, I. Bell, D, McNeil, H. Olson, E. Errett, J. Gill, D. Hartinan, B. Taylor, C. Shcckells. (Row 4) — A. Alexander, I. Holder, D. Irvin, F. Wallace, B. Walk- er, R. Downing, J. McLaughlin, R. Bazzon, J. Bellman, F. Dixon. t C TRACK (Row 1) — I. Clark, G. Milbury, T. Falkei- son. B. Bickmore. B. Eddleston. R. Dievendorff. L. Longo, S. Wilson, J, Parker, E. Meza. (Row 2) — B. Coltrin, E. Weary, K. Iwataki, N. Arnold, M. rianderka, B. Doyle. D- Tanji. T. Varela. (Row 3) — C. Kal- ver, T. Jacobs, I. Vanier, T. Kawakami, J. Radich, P. Foster. I PAGE 70 ■ B TRACK Coach Ridcdle ' s class B spikesters will start the season against Belmont on April 23 with a comparatively strong team. The squad will be heavy in sprints, the 1320 yard run, and the pole vault. Harry Parker, holder of the Class C pole vault record in the league will be vaulting for the B ' s this season and should break 1 1 feet this year. In the 100 yard dash, Oxhorn, Smith, and McLaughlin are outstanding. In the 220, Shervz-ood and McLaughlin led in practice runs. In the two lap race or the 660, Thompson and Pickett should cop some wins. The 1320 endurance race has strong runners in Romano, McWhin- ney, and Errett. For the shot put, Bozzone, Haber, and Costellano made the best records in practice. • C TRACK Marshall ' s miniature speedsters will enter the season strong in the sprints, hurdles, and broadjumps. At a meeting of the Northern League vice principals, the following track schedule was adopted: April 23, Marshall at Belmont; April 30, Lincoln at Marshall; May 7, Garfield at Marshall- May 14, Marshall at Roosevelt. The C boys will also run in a triangular meet as a preliminary for the season. The line-up for the season: 100 yard dash, Tanji, Nelson, Flanderka, De Packh; 50 yard dash, Coltrin, Weary, Clark; Hurdles, Weary, Flanderka; 660 yard run, Longo, Milbury; Broad Jump, Weary; High Jump, Eddleston; Pole Vault, Meza, Coltrin; Shot Put, Eddleston. GIfvLS ' -AT-HL-ETICS G. A. A. In spite of exile to the village on Monon Street, pend- ing reconstruction of the gymnasium, girls, hockey sticks, basketballs, tennis rackets, and spreads have all gone into the making of a grand year for the girls ' athletic activities. The G. A. A. means much more than the mere development of muscle, it fosters qualities of courage, womanliness, pluck and endurance — in short, strength of mind and of character, as well as of body. The girls who have gained the highest awards, such as Helen Walker and Shirlee Elias, proved themselves not only outstanding in athletics, but also in scholarship. In less serious moments, girls costumed as mere infants, filled the gaily decorated cafeteria. Sur-realism? No! just the hi-jinks in full swing. Judging the amateur contest proved no easy job, but the final results were as follows: solo, Beatrice Thompson; group, French club; couple, Sophie Schoenenberger and Fujiye Fujikawa. The merry- making was headed by Jocelyn Ball as master of ceremonies and a jolly good time was had by all. Miss Graber, head of G. A. A. and Miss Reiman, in charge of after- school sports, have done an excellent job in keeping up the enthusiasm among the girls. It is indicative of the character of the coaches that the girls develop a love for keen competition and also an appreciation for true cooperation as well as a penchant for playing the game of life fairly and squarely. • G. A. A. BOARD — K. Shore (Head of Volleyball), W. Lee Hintz (Head of Tennis), F. Con- rad (President), B. Johnson (Yell Leader). M. Walker (Sec- retary), S. Elias (Vice-Presi- dent), C. Dillon (Yell Leader), erts (Treasurer), J. Munson (Head of Hockey), Miss Graber (Sponsor). it G. A. A. BOARD II (Bow 1) — E. Morrison (Secretary), W. Lee Hintz (Vice President), S. Elias (President), S. Roberts (Treasurer), L. Monteleone (His- torian). (Row 2) — B. Johnson (Yell Leader). J. Munson (Head of BasebaU). Miss Graber (Sponsor), C. Dillon (Yell Leader), M. Parque (Head of Basketball). PAGE 71 AMAZONIAN APPETITES ASSUAGED — G. A. A. semi-annual spread. HI-JINX AND GLEE ai the G. A. A. spread. • , PAGE 72 if GIRLS ' AWARDS ♦ The constitution of the Girls ' Athletic Association provides that any girl who has received fifty points in team activities may join this organization. Awards of merit are made on the basis of 200 points for an emblem, 500 for an M , and a star is awarded for each additional 200 points. Points may be earned by participation in team activities, by service such as gym office work, and by membership in the scholarship society. Girls who have earned the M have shown excellence in athletic ability, sportsmanship, and active interest in school activities. They have proven them- selves to be true sportswomen and have made manifest their qualities of leader- ship. Awards made at the W ' 37 award dinner included: STARS — Helen Walker (2), Shirlee Elias (2), Frances Bartholomew (1), Frances Conrad (1), Wanda Lee Hintz (1), Marian Parque (1), Mary Louise Tate (1), Maurine Walker (1). LETTERS — Carol Dillon, Joyce Munson, Morna Rudd, Hallie Twombly, Clara- belle Westberg, Mabel Williams, Ruth Huffer, Mary Jo Charles. EMBLEMS - Virginia Carrol, Marguerite Cho, Francesco Ball, Patricia Eccles- ton. Alma Jacoraini, Jacquelyn La Flaur, Jane Lewis, Edna Morrison, Genevieve Pitts, Dorothy Pope, Barbara Schaefer, Kathryn Shore, Betty Smith, Ara Stojona, Dorothy Vaughn, Helen Willis, Yvonne Wrenn, Mary Elizabeth Yoshihashi. ■ PLAYDAYS Each year every girl looks forward to me playdoys. New friends and old acquaintances together participate in sports, not just to win the game, but for the keen yet sportsmanlike competition. Although mem- bers of the Girls ' Athletic Association are given precedence over the other girls, it is not essential to belong to this organization in order to go to playdays and represent Marshall in the various sports. A crowning success was made of Playday, November 19, at Eagle Rock. North Hollywood ' s Robin Hood was a bit too much for Marshall ' s archers, but victories were scored in hockey, tennis, basketball and volleyball. The hockey game with Eagle Rock on the boys ' field was truly exciting with the score - until the last quarter when Clary Westberg made the one point of the game, scoring a field goal. The three basketball teams and the two volleyball teams won by overwhelming scores. Marie Spencer and Joan Gillies severely trounced their opponents in tennis doubles with the set scores of 6:3 and 6:1, but North Hollywood ' s contender gave Frances Conrad a hard tussel, the Marshall girl winning with set scores of 7:5, 3:6, and 6:4. A modern version of the Courtship of Miles Standish was presented in the beautifully decorated cafeteria while refreshments were being served. The G. A. A. presidents were introduced and each spoke a few words. The perfect day ended with Eagle Rock ' s yell leaders leading the girls in yells. Fremont extended the invitation for the last playday of the year, held May 27. PAGE 73 ALL ABOARD FOR EAGLE ROCK. Girls leave on bus for November 19 Playday. RIVAL ARCHERS MATCH SKILL at Eagle Rock Ploy, day. November 19. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES SWING TIME for the girli in baseball. NOT REACHING FOR THE MOON — lust an exciting moment in volley balL A TISKET, A TASKET. a lookinci for the basket. THE FEMININE OF THE SPECIES living up to its reputation in hockey. PAGE 74 liS I SPORTS SNAPS IT CONNECTS I ! GOOD SHOT! INTERMISSION DUG FOR I lul D ntiin; MARSHALL ' S MATMEN k MSEI, I k boikeL TWO BILLS VERSUS BELMONT m Of PAGE 7 GUDELJ ' S-EYE VIEW OF ONE OF RAYA ' S OFFERINGS • • Jefferson ' s double trouble up at bat. BILL STRUTS HIS STUFF IN THE 440. PAGE 75 SPORTS SNAPS ART UNFRIED OVER FOR A TOUCHDOWN COACH BUEHLER LOOKING THINGS OVER FROM MAR. SHALL ' S BLEACHEHS OVER THE TOP WITH NOR- WALT • CLASS B POLE VAULTER NICK NANNES CROSSES HOME PLATE IN FREMONT GAME BOB STRINGER OFF FOR A TOUCHDOWN AGAINST FMANKLIN KARR, CLASS •B LOW HURDLER ROMANO LEADS BELMONT PACERS IN THE 1320 MURPHY SNAGS PASS IN BELMONT GAME PAGE 76 yin roH i 1 looms mOMMAJ. ES CROSSES : IK FIEKOKI 1 orr foi A n JMfflSt s r 10 BElHOm JIIW lOS tHi I 0. P GE76 I i: CffiATiVE ACTIVITY in rJ ! EJtfl Mo sponssii i Maiy Ini Bash, Ec rwders 1 SI? I e!li!ors,: assiilxJ school B Sobens; At, le well, Mil fiowes 1 iSECC Bme J Simms loisffl Ehotl e ossitW man; h{ cirailrt! ■m liii im News -BULLETlNi if W ' 37 STAFF • Helen Walker, editor; Edna Morrison, assistant editor: Lewis Garrett, sports editor; lerry Evans, assistant sports editor; Mary layne Thompson, school editor; Lorraine Bush, Ray Gorman and Lois Lundholm, copy readers if S ' 37 STAFF— FIRST TEN WEEKS • • • Co editors, Edna Morrison and Mary Jayne Thompson; assistant editors, Bruce Cassiday and Lois Miller; school editor, Flora Lewis; news editor, Suzanne Roberts; sports editor, Jerry Evans; assistant sports editor, Jess Johnson; copy readers, Virginia Shot- well, Marjorie Lembark, Maurine Walker, Virginia Hawes and Ray Gorman. SECOND TEN WEEKS ■ ■ Co-editors Bruce Cassiday, Flora Lewis; assistant editors, Suzanne Roberts, Virginia Shotwell; news editor, Lois Miller; associate editor, Marjorie Lembark; school editor, Virginia Hawes; sports editor and assistants, Jess Johnson, Ray Gorman, Marty Good- man; head copy reader, Maurine Walker; and circulation manager Rose Maloof. ■k NEWS BULLETIN (Sept.) — Lewis Garrell, Helen Walker. Edna Morrison, Mary Jayne Thompsor nrninfi fifiVii iMitiii Tmnmritf ijiiiiii iillii (Feb.) (Row 1) — M. Lembark, F. Lewis. M. Thomp- son, M. Walker, L. Miller. (Row 2) — V. Hawes, E. Morrison, S. Roberts. (Row 3) — R. Gorman, I. Johnson, J. Evans, B. Cassiday. L PAGE 77 ■ NEWS BULLETIN John Marshall ' s News Bulletin is written, edited, and distributed weekly by the Journalism II class under the direction of Mr. Newman. Helen Walker was editor during the fall term. For the first ten weeks of the Spring term, Edna Morrison and Mary Jayne Thompson were co-editors, Bruce Cassiday and Flora Lewis being co-editors the second ten weeks. The Office Practice class under the supervision of Miss Case does the mimeo- graphing and typing. The first printed paper appeared during the fall term on January 22 IT-H-e -B-A-fyMST-EK TA-fP V STUDENT MANAGEMENT Daniel Abels, General Manager; Flora Lewis, Editor-in-Chief; James Young, Chief of Photography Staff; Rene Williams, Art Editor; Normau Benedict, Business Mgr. •ADVISORS Mrs. Lewerenz, Chairman, Art Staff; Mr. Edwards, Editorial Staff; Mrs. Banning, Business Management; Mr. Sawyer, Photography; Mr. Rob- erts, Printing; Mr. Goldberg, S ' 37 Senior Class Representative. if THE BARRISTER Under the direction ot Dan Abels as general manager, The Barrister took form this year for the first time as a student publication. Although not published since its initial appearance in 1932, it has been the aim of this year ' s staff to link this book with its prede- cessor not only in name but also in worthily reflecting the life and standards of the school. Support of The Barrister as a school project came with the decision of the W ' 37 class to discontinue plans for the class memory book which in the intervening years had to some extent filled the place of an annual and assurance of success came with the wholehearted backing of the . enterprise by the entire school and subscription in cash for over nine hundred copies. Much credit for the success of The Barrister belongs to the com- mittee of faculty sponsors appointed by Mr. Sniffen and headed by Mrs. Lewerenz. Under her direction responsibilities were divided, Mrs. Banning taking over the business management, Mr. Roberts supervision of printing; Mr. Sawyer, photography; Mr. Edwards, editing of copy; and Mrs. Lewerenz, art work. Mr. Goldberg as chairman of the S ' 37 advisers was ex-officio member of this committee. Miss Rooney, W ' 37 chairman, and Mr. Gilmore, publication advisor for that class, and Miss Hannon of the W ' 38 class, also cooperated fully. Each of these faculty sponsors appointed students to develop and carry out the work of preparing the annual. Dan Abels was general manager; Flora Lewis, editor-in-chief; Rene Williams, art editor; James Young, chief of the photographic staff; Bob King, sales manager; and Norman Benedict, business manager. ill 1 PAGE 78 if PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: James Young, Joyce Munson, Bob Cut- Ung, Rene Williams. Mr. Saw yer. Travers Hilson. k EDITORIAL STAFF: Edna Mor- rison, Bruce Cassiday, Flora Lewis, Patricia Poulson, Suzanne Roberts, frances Conrad, Gen- eva Brunswick, Jerry Evans, Lewis Garrett Mr. Edwards. i ART STAFF: Nanette Walker, Peggy Moran, Jocelyn Ball, Bar- bara Bender, Roy Taggart, Rene Williams, Mrs. Lewerenz, Ber- nard Field. r BUSINESS STAFF: Mrs. Ban- ning, Beth Ross, Robert King, Norman Benedict. PAGE 79 d i - -tf 9 f- 1 :! © Cs. - h ' ■■( 9 I C ' ., J ■k GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Row 1) — S. OsoH, I. Martin, L. Sallz- man. A. De Hoyos. S. White- head, S. Israel, J. Nevrraan, M. Elsom, B. Chandler, L, Baius, I. Whiteside, L. Sulli- van, L. Sullivan, K. Raimondi. (How 2)— E. Do Gregory, J. Davidson, V. Halgren, A. Siebal, T. Carlson, W. Fien, V. Reich, C. Weller, M. Goyette, F. Lewis, E, Marino, B. Weller, E. Hill, R. Beck. (Row 3) — B. Ebinger, R, Ward, M. Caldwell, K. Lund, I. Carter, M. Anderson, F. Brewster, U. Lashbrook, V. Nourse, A, Bums, B. Seach, D. Thompson, C. Jennings. (Row 4) — M. Williams, P. Eccleston, A. Claar, C. Zirbel, B. Stegeman, D. Liming, F. Walsh, M. Moore, O. Lang, W, Walker, G. Roehner, M. Williams, Mr. Sargent. • BOYS ' GLEE CLUB (Row 1) — M. Goodman, W. Bonner, W. Culley, M. Solomon, D. Ludlord, D. Henderson, T. Evans, L. Ratlilf, R. Nicholson, H. Schonberger, H. Suzukida. (Row 2) — B. Coleman, H. Preston, H. Gendron, C. Ham, A. Wirsig, D. Foster, M. Krug, R. Robertson, R. Palmer, E. Shambeau. (Row 3) — Mr. Sargent, F. Boyle, A. Peterson, H. Dirks, R. Noblett, G. Posner, R. Iredale, I. Hucker, H. Cryer. R. Smith, K. Silvera. PAGE 80 ■ GLEE CLUBS Over one hundred voice students comprise the glee clubs. Their objectives are to learn to use their voices correctl-y, to gain an appreciation of good music, and to make a practical use of their kno-wledge. Those with special talent are selected for solo work and for quartets. Under the direction of Mr. Robert S. Sargent, the combined glee clubs appear annually at the First United Presbyterian, the Hollywood Methodist, and the Wilshire Presbyterian Churches and at the Angelus Temple. The Boys ' Glee Club this past year sang for the Lincoln Study Club, the Cali- fornia Women of the Golden West and also appeared at the Ambassador Theater. Willard Culley, Henry Suzukida, tenors; Katherine Raimondi, Dorothy Thomp- son, sopranos; Jacqueline Whiteside, Lulu Bajus, altos; Hector Schonberger and Karl Silvera, basses, made up the mixed double quartet which Mr. Curtis, city supervisor of music, chose to represent the Los Angeles high schools at a meet- ing of 200 elementary school principals. The glee clubs also appeared at many of the school programs durmg the year including the Senior Varieties, Commencement, Vespers, and the Christmas program. Friday evening, April 16, the glee clubs joined to enjoy their traditional party with dancing and entertainment. On the program. Cliff Baker and Willard Culley presented Cowboys De Luxe , Lois Barker read a monologue, Darn Girls , Gail Rackliffe and Dorothy La Point presented a vocal duet. The entire Boys ' Glee Club staged a novelty Barn Dance . Clarence Ham and Maurice Williams danced an exhibition waltz. • VESPERS ♦ Without question the most impressive service in which the glees take part each semester, is the Vesper program for the graduating class held the Sunday afternoon before corpmencement. W ' 37 Vespers were held January 23, in the auditorium of Thomas Starr King. In the fading twilight of a winter afternoon, the simple but impressive old world cathedral set, banked in palms, aided the class in approaching with reverence an hour of meditation and prayer. The massed glees in hymns and chorals expressed the spiritual aspira- tion of all ages. Selections by the string orchestra added to the fineness of the occasion and an electric organ, obtained by special arrangement, contributed a note of unusual richness and beauty. Ver5es of scripture from the book of Job were read by Jocelyn Ball. An equally fine presentation of music marked the S ' 37 Vespers, June 20 Lawrence Bell, Oscar Navarette, Lloyd Stocker and Richard Vaughn were the seniors honored by selection as speakers for the summer vespers. PAGE 81 ir OFFICERS OF GLEE CLUB W-37 (Row 1) — I. Saltiman, I. Newman, C. Jennings, B. Ab- inger, M. Williams. (Row 2) — K. SiWera, D. Henderson, C. Ham, H. Schonberger, H. Suzu- kida. if OFFICERS OF GLEE CLUB S-37 (Row D — A de Hoyos, J. GUlies. F. Walsh, V. Nourse. M. WilUams. (Row 2) — H. Su- zukida, K. Silvero. C. Ham, B. Nicholson, H. Schonberger. ■k BOYS ' GLEE CLUB (Row 1| — W. CuUey. H. Suzukida, T. Henry. B. Michaels, D. Ludford, K. Silvera, M. Solo- mon, F. Greene, H. Meyers. D. Berry, C. Smith, M. Good- man. (Row 2) — E. Shambeau, G. Bacos, H. Schonberger, B. Preston, E. Warren, M. Mat- hews. E. King, I- Gill, B. Seagren, B. Nicholson, B. Cole- man. (Row 3) — Mr. Sargent, F. Boyle, A. Peterson, R. Cryer, H. Dirks, I. Rucker. D. Overton. R. Gibeaut, R. Nob- lett, C. Baker, R. Gibbons. (Row 4) — R. Smith. C. Ham, D. Finkenslein, M. Krug, A. Scott, J. Bell, I. Watson, A. Wirsig. B. Young. H. Mielke. G. Posner. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB (Row I) — T. La Point, G. Racklilfe, B. Brown, V. Martin, B. Clark, B. Chandler, J. Whiteside, L. Baius, K. Raimondi, A. de Hoyos, W.Wheeler, L.Sullivan, L.Sullivan, S. Osolf. (Row 2) — B. Sidener, A. Adams, I. Neison. B. Badgley, B. Hill, S. Israel, E. Marino, B. Mueller, L. Bar. ker. M. Elliott, B. Granite, A. Mori, B. Weller, H. Phipps. (Row 3) — M. Elsom, L. Rob- inson, M. Mendenhall. J. Dav- idson. R. Bailey. R. De Greg- ory. M. Robe. B. Hudson. B. Moore. M. Goyette, C. Harmer, M. Williams, B. Metcalf, G. Roehner. M. Williams. (Row 4) — Mr. Sargent, M. Spencer, L. Monteleone, P. Eccleston. V. Halgren, R. Knox, V. Reich, C. Zirbel. D. Liming, R. Ward, A. Claar, M. Macatee, B. Wrenn. J. Gillies ' , D. Crawford. O. Tucker, A. O ' Connell, (Row 5) — M. Van Sant, A. Seibel, A. Burns, K. Lund, F. Walsh, U. Lashbrook, V. Nourse, M. Voyer, J. Gardner, C. Paxton, F. Brewster. E. Ulich, B. Stege- man, M. Anderson. £. Atkin- son. J. HefflefingeT. PAGE 82 ■ BAND ♦ Marshall ' s band which swung in march rhythm through the Coliseum last fall in uniform of blue and white was the realization of five years ' dreams and plans made possible by the untiring work and inspirational leader- ship of Mr. Carleton Smith. The resplendent satin banner which preceded the unit was a tribute from the school to an organization which had stirred the hearts of Marshall through the football season, after its original debut at the Lincoln-Marshall game. By the close of the fall semester, more than forty members had joined the band. Jack Watson as drum-major directed them in marching order and fancy formations. Their service did not end with the close of the fall athletic season for they have come to be in demand for concerts and entertainments, having appeared at the W ' 37 Varieties program and at the alumni dance. ■ ORCHESTRA The appreciation of fine music, a knowledge of how to play and entertain others are the aims of the John Marshall orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Carleton Smith for the past five years, the orchestra was first formed in 1932 to play at the commencement of Marshall ' s first graduating class. The orchestra ' s fame has so spread that it is in demand not only for school affairs but this year it has accepted invitations to play for the Griffith Park Masonic Order and the Bethany Presbyterian and the Hollywobd Community Churches. The officers during the term of W ' 37 were: John Doty, president; Beverly Reister, vice president; Wilma Johnson, secretary. The thirty-four members of the S ' 37 orchestra chose as their officers: Jack Watson, president; Ruth Hester, vice president; Marjorie Wheeler, secretary. There are seventeen string instruments, two wood-winds, ten brass, and one percussion in the orchestra. Lois Johnson and Patricia Cross are accompanists. i if STRING ENSEMBLE • •• •♦ Created because of a need for a small orchestra to ploy where a larger one would not be feasible, the String Ensemble under the direction and sponsorship of Mr. Carleton F. Smith, has come to be in great demand. Performances have been given for the Beverly Christian Men ' s Club, the Glendale High School De Molay and radio station KIEV. School engagements have included the Faculty-Senior Reception, the G. A. A. Spread, and the S ' 37 Varieties. Dorothy Ziegler, solo violin; Wilma Johnson, first violin; John Newman, second violin; Marjorie Wheeler, viola; Phyllis Green, cello; and Lois Johnson, piano accompanist are the sextet of talented musicians. By adding to their repertoire and by making a class period of practice instead of having to get together in spare time, the members of the ensemble have succeeded in making themselves one of themost popular and best known groups at Marshall. PAGE 83 I BAND DRUM MAJOR lack Watson ♦ OmCEHS or OBCHESTBA: Marjorie Wheeler, John New- man. Wilma lohnson, lacli Wation, Ruth Hester. ■it STRING ENSEMBLE: Mario- rie Wheeler, Wilma Johnson, John Newman, Dorothy Ziegler. Mr. C. Smith, Lois Johnson, Phyllis Green. ORCHESTRA (Row D — M. Barr, R. Swan, F. Swan, B. Hester, M. McBride, M, Gal- licnne, M- Wheeler, W- John- son, M- Bouchie, D. Ziegler, L. Shade, A. Mills, J. AveriU. (How 2) — J. Newman. J. Del- gado, B. Van Werden, A. Reed, P. Cross, L. Jolinson, J. Lewis, J. Pritchard, F. Boyd, J. Walson, Mr. Smith. (Row 3) — W. CuUey, R. Bickmore, L. Shade, R. Pritchard, R. Gib- bons, R. Clarke. DRAMA CLASS (Row I) — F. Fujikawa, F. Taubenleld, B. Granite, E. Pivnik, I. Wedqe, R. Swecker. (Row 2) — B. Hop- kinson, F. Moron, E. Ginsberg, Mrs. Bouvier, M. Nay, P. Cooper, I. Fraisse. (How 3) — A. Westphal, G. Brunswick, J. Hendricks, F. Murphy, S. Schon- enberger, H. Silberman. (Row 4) — A. Cloner, M. Stock, R. Jenks, R. McMicken, R. Blair. (Row 5) — R. Alexander, B. Mc- Coy, R. Kerin. i PAGE 84 if DRAMA To further an interest in modern drama, to provide an opportunity for the students of John Marshall to display their histrionic ability are the aims of the Drama Club. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Jean Bouvier, dramatic art instructor. All students studying drama are members of the club. The climax of the winter semester was the production of two one-act plays, presented at the Marshall Varieties sponsored by the Senior Class of W ' 37. The comedy One Egg was played by Blossom Granite, Morgan Stock, and Ralph Kearin, and Peggy Moran, Alex Clover, and Sophie Schonenberger appeared in the farce Rosalie . Recordings were made of an entire one-act play and of the work of other members of the class. The most important-event of the spring term was choosing Marshall ' s repre- sentatives for the annual Shakespearian Carnival. Tryouts were held between Patricia Poulson and Kenneth James, selected as the best boy and girl from the beginning class hand Peggy Moran and Alex Clover, from the advanced class. The last two were selected to go to Occidental April 24 as Marshall ' s contestants. To see how others do ploys, the advanced class attended several produc- tions at the Los Angeles Junior College. Each person is given a chance to correct his voice and speaking faults by listening to records of the class made in the electric shop. The Allied Arts contests are also open to those in the drama club, the only Marshall entrant in this department being Peggy Moran, who enrolled in the Shakespearean section. PAGE 85 if PUBLIC SPEAKING Marshall ' s representatives in oratorical con- tests are chosen from the members of the public speaking class. Fred Gelberg was an entrant in the Herald-Express Extemporaneous Oratorical Contest held in November at the Bovard Auditorium. May Rothenberg spoke before the Scholarship Society at Fairfax High School and to Marshall ' s World Friendship Club on her experiences while on a visit to China. Fred Gelberg again repre- sented Marshall, speaking on Pan-American peace at the World Friendship Forum held March 14 at San Fernando. The class also furnishes speakers to make known various school events. Projects of the entire group were to bring the appeal of the Community Chest to the homerooms and to neighboring schools. The class also aided the Business Staff of the annual in giving a series of sales talks for the Barrister . The development of the radio has called attention to the possibilities of a good speaking voice and has re-created a desire for correct speech. The objec- tives of the public speaking class are the improvement of speech and the development of speech arts and talents. Recordings made of individual voices by Bill Saito at the beginning of the semester compared with similar recordings made at the end- of the term vividly showed improvements made and faults and defects which still need correction. it PUBLIC SPEAKING (Row I) — M. Colo, M. L«mbark, M. Moore, Mr . Palfrey, M. Jo Charles, E. Perriguey, L. Riethmiller. (Row 2) — I. Moore. P. Poulson. M. Jesfle, S. McMillan, M. Rothenberg. M. Black. R. Hopkini. (Row 3) — A. Sotero. B. Caisidoy. R. Shipman, I. Jacobueci, B. Friiell, B. Benton. I. Ttunc- kawa. (Row 4) — A. Uniried, A. lardini. I. Nippold. E. Nie- berqall, D. Gilaon, H. Clark. (Row 5) — I. Chandler, F. Gel- berg, R. Fielding, N. Pugh, B. Saito, B. BurL PAGE 86 if ART AWARDS With two first prizes and four honorable mentions, seven students of John Marshall ' s art department have brought distinction and honor to the school. Peggy Moran received honorable mention in a city-wide Community Chest poster contest in which there were seventy-seven high school entries. Her poster on the theme Cooperation was displayed with the other prize winners in the Walker Department Store, November 3. Rene Williams, art editor of The Barrister , received the first prize in a thrift poster contest spon- sored by the School Savings Section, in which forty-two high schools com- peted. Besides the blue ribbon, he received a $20 cash prize which will be used to purchase several art folios, which will be chosen by Mr. Sniffen, Mrs. Lewrenz, and Rene, and given to the art department. Harold Clark, another Senior A, got third honorable mention. Akira Ino received the first prize of a summer scholar- ship to Chouinard Art School in the 1937 Hollywood Bowl Easter Sunrise Service Art Contest sponsored annually by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. Akira was also given a metal shaft with his name engraved on it, as a perma- nent trophy for John Marshall. Two other students from the commercial art class, Wayne Andreasen and Roy Taggart, received honorable mention. bli firs! ; ] 41 CALENDAR CAI NDAH CONTOTOED FROM 1931 - 1932 IN FIRST BAHRISTER 1932 The Barrister , name suggest- ed by Vivian Darnberg, adopted for yearbook; nick- name Barrister had earlier been chosen on recommenda- tion of committee headed by George Smith. First Senior Prom given in honor of S ' 32 by S ' 33. First Senior Mothers ' Tea. First Faculty-Senior Reception. First appearance of Barrister . First Vespers. First All-school Field Day. First Commencement; held at T. S. K. Auditorium. S ' 32; Miss Conway, advisor; Nerval MacDonald, president; plants redwood tree as me- morial. New southern wing opened. Mr. Gayman succeeds Mr. Ed- wards as mayor of the vil- lage Marshall plays Washington for Western League champion- ship with aid of Goodyear blimp ; Washington wins. First Christmas programs and carols. 1933 W ' 33 plants flowering eucalypti in class colors of cardinal and - Sl CALENDAR white; Miss Feeman, class ad- visory chairman; Leo Weeks, president. Earthquake in March does little damage to Marshall. S ' 33 with Mr. Brandon chairman of faculty sponsors, and Aldo Casaretto class president leaves seat in foyer as class memorial. First Commencement in Griffith Park Greek Theater. 1934 Marshall receives oaintings and art work from P. W. A. P. W ' 34 adds frescoes to foyer as class memorial; Mr. Gilmore, chairman of advisors; Mario Tortaglia, class president. Declaration of Honor written by Miss Moran; Miss Sears di- rects preparation of book; first ceremony at W ' 34 commence- ment. S ' 34 class elects Dan Daggett, president; Mr. Donnaly is chairman of sponsors; class commemorated by bust of John Marshall. 1935 W ' 35 with Mr. Buehler as class sponsor and Richard Fichtel- man, president, presents the school with fernery for foyer; S ' 35, Robert Hellweg, president, and Mr. Dyck, faculty chair- man, adds second fernery. CALENDAR On February 25, Richard Frith Glave and Frances Dillon Glave, Marshall ' s first alumni to be wedded, announce the arrival of Richard Ray Glave, Marshall ' s first native son . Faculty - Senior Reception fea- tures federal players in scenes from Mary Stuart . We fight, fight, fight for Mar- shall High with a new song; words written by Ralph Gins- burg. Margaret Wales and Leo Sklar ' s knowledge of Webster bring honors at all-city radio spell- ing bees. 1936 W ' 36 buys Contax camera as class gift; Mr. Fossett, chair- man of faculty advisors; Bruce Roberts, class president. S ' 36, Paul Hammond, president; Mr. Newman, faculty chair- man, sponsors benefit pro- gram to purchase marine painting, Out of the Fog by Paul Lauritz to hang in new auditorium. Work at last begun on audi- torium. Evelyn Zenke Wheeler at Occi- dental; first Marshall alumna to graduate from college. September 10 — Signing up. Never was seen longer lines or more unaccommodating friends. ♦I Hr ff? y ' c I ' iAtf mStk,.. s: CALENDAR October 2 — Girls ' League spon- sors student body Daylight Mixup — shoe polish sales jump 63%. October 9 — Roosevelt takes Barristers for rough ride. October 16 — Barristers muzzle Garfield Bulldogs 19-0. Size of chests (and heads?) is back to normal. October 23 — Marshall in 13-6 victory bags Franklin Panth- er; Stringer 85 yards for a touchdown. October 26 — School colors of blue suddenly appear in pro- fusion as W ' 37 seniors don sweaters. October 30 — Lincoln Tigers come raging, to be sent home tamed by a 6 - 2 score. November 3 — C. S. F. awards presented to deserving sen- iors. November 4 — A large portion of the school population goes to Belmont — Slogan: We ' ll beat Belmont or eat our hats — (making well-known face) M ' mmm, it doesn ' t taste so good! November 18 — Scholarship So- ciety sees stars at Griffith Park Planetarium. November 19 — Marshall girls go to Eagle Rock for Play Day. November 20 — Lettermen and Letterwomen give Sports on Parade dance. I 1 li CALENDAR November 25 — Our band shows off at Annual Football Carni- val in Coliseum. December 1 — Amateur Hi-Jinx at G. A. A. volley ball spread. December 9 — Seniors chest pins presented by Mr. Sniffen. December 16 — Latin carolers revert to English; Charles Hughes comes out into the open; janitors begin washing of frosted windows Christmas vacation for Mar- shall. 1937 By January the News Bulletin editors have learned that pi isn ' t always 3.1417. By January 2 everyone ' s back to school to get some rest — Ho - hum! January 5 — Faculty entertains seniors at reception — Miss Nofziger takes a spin (?) in a benzine buggy. January 8 — Seniors spend a Night in Hollywood W ' 37 - S ' 37 optimist eat, drink, and be merry, for soon we graduate . January 14 — Marshall varieties presented at T. S. K. by class of W ' 37. January 22 — The alumni return for annual reunion. January 24 — W ' 37 Vespers. January 26 — Rainbow Dinner for presentation of awards. January 27 — Diplomas at Hol- lywood High aud; Ned Pugh, CALENDAR • class president; Miss Rooney, chairman class advisors; class memorial Massive Grandeur by William Henry Price. February 17 — Class of S ' 37, Joe Alfred, president, parades in red and grey. February 24 — Girls ' League sponsors Daylight Dance Club day is inaugurated. March 17 — C. S. F. pins award- ed. Seniors entertain Brain Trust at St. Patrick ' s Day dance. April 6 — Students and faculty chummy at reception — Mr. Messer shows that all key- boards aren ' t on typewriters. April 9 — Anchors aweighl World Friendship Club spon- sors Spring dance. April 13 — The Cinema Review Club shows what it can do when it comes to dancing. May 21 — W ' 38 honors S ' 37 at Senior Prom. June 3 — S ' 37 sponsors benefit program. June 1 8 — Alumni return. June 20 — Vespers. June 22 — S ' 37 Award Dinner — sawdust and spangles. June 24 — S ' 37 commencement in the Greek Theater — from seniors to freshmen — hi-de-hi to Low-de-low! — And good luck to you all this goes triple from us. rA PI ;i N w -w-si 7 C L - , Lithographic Plates by Mission Engraving Company Lithographic Printing by Southwest Lithograph Company Binding by Weber-McCrea Company Photography by Witzel, Photographer Additional Photography Under Supervision of Camera Club y 1 r ' - - J. c (ijuo . (a..u.£- i. rr '  t4r fer- 51. i . - ' - V yryTTrvu-w- O t . ;:iJnn = y ' t ' ' 4 VI r ' If V v rv y ' ' ' ;