John Muir High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1930 volume:

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' ' Ra .V L .54- X., , 1,14 n 1 , . J.. Q .I , ,gx f v wg ,. Qi- , '- f, im, 15 4, . ,,. .,.g,, 1 QP. -q. J' ?-W . 11, .fv- fq- I., Tl - -wa JV lf.. U25 F ihifflw X, 7.151 . -tw..- M, 'Y'. : 'W ,.,V .WJ h. Eff r 12f'??'?3ff l ,iff . Yi:-xi X 'I In 9 . r' . W f .4 . m 1 I I Qu If 4 , 5 vii . , . .. pzgu in ,.:LiU-I ' 'if-'Qi U I Ikiligfj M si Q' N- H .1 THE ssquouni PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BYWESWWDWBMN MUIR TECHNICAL HIGH I 9 3 0 IEW PIOIIEERS America waits for you, and you are always there. New Pioneers - native, continental, fearless, and steadfast New Pioneers, with young, daring hearts heating with power: Sons Q' America, sons of industry, of progress, and cj experienee, You are the new heroes who have conquered the earth, the sky, and the sea. Your vision is clear, your inteileet great: Your lrodies are athletie, beautiful, and hardyg Your hope is high hut tempered with wisdom: Your lives are honest, and truth walks among you. Pioneers to rome, we cannot see you, hut you are here, In colleges, in universities, working, learning, and thinking. When you are needed, you will he readv and come, New pioneers to accomplish new, strange things, in a new, strange, fearless land We can not know what you will do. Your horizon rises far hevond our present knowledge. We can see the nations, peaeeful, equal, with one heart-for all alike. We can see our minds explained, all understanding all, And toleranee, peaee, and justice not a dream hut a realitv. But he-yond these visions you yourselves must go. To you are given dreams and strength and intelleet, Pioneers of the modern nation, the world, and humanity. F O R E W O R D WI THE IDEAL OF THE STAFF IN PREPARING THIS ANNUAL HAS BEEN TO MAKE IT WORTHY OF JOHN MUIR TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, WORTHY OF THE GOAL SET FOR US BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE, AND WORTHY OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY. THE YEARBOOK IS NOT ONLY THE PERMANENT RECORD OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE GRADUATION CLASS BUT ALSO AN EXPRESSION OF ITS AIMS AND IDEALS AND OF THE APPRECIATION OF THE CLASS TO ITS SCHOOL. WE WANT OUR YEARBOOK TO STAND FOR THE HIGHEST IDEALS OF AMERI- CAN YOUTH, WHO IS NOT CONTENT WITH WORK- ING OR THINKING SEPARATELY, BUT WHO IS THINKING TOWARD A DEFINITE GOAL OF ACCOM- PLISHMENT. ff THE THEME IS MODERN PIONEER- ING, AS EXEMPLIFIED BY THE PIONEERS OF TO- DAY, WHO DO NOT ACTUALLY BLAZE TRAILS AND CONQUER NEW LANDS BUT WHO BLAZE NEW PATHWAYS IN THE REALM OF THE INTELLECT AND WHO CONQUER THE FORCES OF NATURE TO USE FOR THE GOOD OF MAN. WE HAVE DEDICA- TED OUR ANNUAL TO THESE MEN, SUCH AS EDISON, HOOVER, AND LINDBERGH, WHO FURNISH EXAMPLES OF THE MODERN PIONEERS, WITH ALL THE COURAGE AND BRAVERY OF THE OLD AND THE ADVANCED AND ADVENTURING INTELLECT OF THE NEW. W 1' A B L E DEDICATION FORWORD THE SCHOOL CI.AssI2s OF C 0 ll 1' E Il 'I' S I ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMA PUBLICATIONS .ATHLETICS TECH TID BITS the school In-f N ww 9 ,. v MR. MEAIVS MESSAGE 'l'his St-quoian records the achievements ol' the second class to he graduated from john Muir Tecliniczll High School. This class, in all lines of activity in the class room, on the athletic field, in all the extra-curricular activities, has contributed largely to the prestige of our school. We are honored to have had then- with us. We are grateful for what they have accomplished in adding to the history of Muir Tech. We see them go forth with every confidence in their ability to take their places in whatever line of endeavor they may choose, with honor to their high school. We hid them Godspeed. Rufus Mead l A N MISS KHLSO MR. BORNCAMP As the builder lays his foundation firm and true, realizing the need for integrity in his task, so you, throughout these four years in high school, have been laying those founda- tions upon which the structure of future years will rise. Progress may have seemed slow to you, advancing in your work a day at a time, but it is this very slowness which has wrought for you a sure foundation. Upon your achievement in high school, then, depends your future progress. For most of you this augurs well. My best wishes are with the members of the class of 'jo as they go out to build for the future. Olive W. Kelso 'l'he important event of the year to the students in general, and the seniors in particular, is the preparation ofand the participation in the final ceremonies of graduation. These exercises, however, only serve the purpose of celebrating an event that is the result of certain efforts and the measure of certain attainments. You may be sure that the value and meaning that graduation has or will have for you is based on your own past achievement and your consciousness of time well and profitably spent. VVhether you continue school or enter business, you will find the habits and attitudes that you have developed to contribute to your school success here will be of value and will make possible a better and a more worth while career. Frederick F. Borncamp ' 4' ADMINISTRATION p0b6'44 Jf Rufus Mead Principal ,QMMMJ Olive W. Kelso Assistant Principal v04'0'11f 'q Frederick Foster Borncamp Counselor CLERICAL Beatrice H. Cook Text Book Clerk .BMJL-04 Katharine Bramkamp Hays Clerk Mildred E. Hesler Clerk-Pianist Jessie Porter Landes Secretary COMMERCIAL 43144-4-'UL Edna I.. Carter Shorthand Elizabeth Flint Typing J. I. Irwin Accounting, Sales Beth A. McCall Typing Volga B. VVard Office Training, Typing ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES ,Annual Harriet B, Sterling Head of Department Effie M. Brooks English Winifrcd E. Denizc English, French Esther Ferson English Dorothea Fry Public Speaking, Dramatics M. E. Gantt Latin, Spanish Edna Hayward Spanish Katherine C. Meese English Alememavl Ruth V. Pinkham English Amy H. Pletsch Journalism, English E. E. Sauer Latin, German aauuoi E. Twomey Business English, English - FINE ARTS Ruth N. Estes Cf3rgg,,-iy Art Portia N. Miner Art HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mabel C. Davis Myrtle V. Irwin Sallie Ruth Rogers M. H. Rhodes Bertha M. Stein Foods, Home Problems Clothing Child Care, Homemaking Child Care Homemaking INDUSTRIAL ARTS Elmer A. Cropp Arthur W. Dakan J. W. Eck vQ2.4:,4w-bf B. D. Harrison Hazel Lindley M0-be-Maul Howard Everette M Francis McGough, jr. Eugene E. Memmler Allan K. Thompson A. C. Twining arvin Machine Shop Plumbing Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork Woodwork Cosmetology Auto Shop Electricity Printing Industrial Science Indust. Math., Mech. Drawing LIBRARY ,zjizeeaapd Alice B. Fowler MUSIC Mabel M. Oakes Hugh E. Palmer Librarian Glee Club, Piano Band, Orchestra Frances Elliott Smith Music His., Glee Club, Harmony, Piano PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ed. J. Laurenson Head of Department Hilda Naomi Chase Physical Education Grace E. Gilson Physical Education Eleanor A. Moody Physical Education Calvin N. Stark Physical Education Albion W. Walton Physical Education SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Emma Bee Mundy Head of Department xbtfrfeatqhl Earl G. Baird Chemistry, Photography giuwd Eva Brooks Biology, Geometry Edward V. Davis . Physics, Geometry, Trigonometry Acvauzl Dorothy E. Hack fM0ff1f1ge rj Biology, Botany Paul L. Motsinger Biology, Physiolog manual Pearl Shewman Chemistry, Physioliogy Edith Hope Witherell Algebra, Geometry .ISLCWML Robert P. Hays Biology SOCIAL SCIENCE Bessie P. Bennett History, Economics Leo R. Facto Civics, Citizenship, Shop Mathematics 049-ov.e,a...4,L Mary E. Hyatt auawua-4 Mary M. Ryker History, Civics History, Civics . a-gi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gus HOLMES M155 FFFIF BROOKS DOROTHY Mowcslmzc PRESIDENT ADVISER VICIC-I'Rl-l9lDHN'l' MISS HILDA CHASE MARION WIILARD MR. AI.BliR'l' TWINING ADVISER SEC.-TREAS. ADYISFR HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF l930 The history of the class of I93O has been one of successful organization, com- petent leadership, and good cooperation by each member of the class. As the second class 'to graduate from Muir, the class of 1930 has been a pioneer in building up the traditions that make the history of our school. The class has tried to cooperate with Mr. Mead and the fac- ulty in every way and has always aimed to put school spirit first and class spirit second. With Miss Effie Brooks as adviser, the class held its first meeting and organized on February the twenty-ninth, 1928, and since then it has been active and enthusiastic in all school affairs. The first ofiicers elected were Gus Holmes, Presidentg Dave Sutter, Vice-presidentg and Mary Vail, -Secretary-Treasurer. The thirty hayride which ended with a picnic at Oak Grove Park, the thirty theater party at the Strand Theater two nights during the run of Harold Lloyd's Speedy, and the hilarious thirty assembly where important events during the first year. The theater party was for the benefit of the student body fund and netted a very tidy profit. During our junior year Dick Robinson served as President the first semester and Ned Wood the second semester. The Vice-president was Gardner Frye, and the Sec- retary-Treasurer, Marion Willard. Most of our work this year was in cooperation with the ,senior class of twenty-nine. Aside from our general friendly feeling for the senior class, we did our best to make their last year enjoyable and successful in anticipation of our com- ing senior year, when we knew we should have to depend on the class of thirty-one for help in many ways. The brilliant red and gold jockey caps which appeared in the fall .served their purpose in reminding the other classes what the class colors were. In April another theater party was held at the Strand Theater. The proceeds from this party went to finance the junior-senior prom, which was held in May. This was the first prom to be given a senior class graduating from Muir, and everyone agreed that from every standpoint it was a real success. Class officers for the senior year were Gus Holmes, President, Dorothy Mongreig, Vice-presidentg and Marion Willard, Secretary-Treasurer. Orders were taken at the be- ginning of the year for the class sweaters, which were received just before Christmas. In November the class had a Hallowe'en party in a deserted house in Altadena. A hayride preceded the party, and after the party was over, the wagons were there again to take every bone back to the school. The senior class play, Square Crookr, was held in the Washington ,junior High Auditorium in December. Large crowds attended both nights. They fully appreciated the humor of the play and the ability of the players. One event which was -enjoyed very much was the absolutely unauthorized senior ditch day at Mount Lowe. Probably it was enjoyed more because of its being unauthorized and without a single chap- -erone. The class of 1930 organized the Alumni Society, through which it is hoped to keep in touch with the alumni of Muir. The first Alumni Dance was held at the Thursday Morning Clubhouse in LaCanada. ln February, thirty-four members of the class graduated. -Of these some went to U.C.I..A., some to U.S.C., some to Pasadena junior College, and others remained at Muir to take post graduate work. In March the seniors presented an assembly, and in April senior sport day was held, with the school open to seniors for sports and games during the afternoon and evening. The class history, the class will, the class prophecy, and the class poem were read senior class day. The last social activity of the year was the junior-senior prom at the LaCanada Country Club immediately following the ,graduation exercises in the Rosebowl, which closed the history of the class of 1930. HERMAN R. ALLEN The dull duty ofan editor. Trail Blazer Staff3, 4, Editor 4g Scholarship Society 2, 33 Quillonian 3, 4, Tech Ticklers 3g Commissioner of Publicity 2. HELEN ANDERSON I'll do my best. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. 3, 45 Ice Skating Club 3, 4g Operetta x, 2. VICTOR ANDERSON Put his shoulder to the wheel. Aviation Club 4. JACK FREMONT ANNIS The Irish are a fair people. Football 2, 3, 41 Scholarship Society 2, 3, Secreta' ry 3, Vice-President 4g Commissioner of Scholar- ship 3g Lettermen's Club 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 43 Ice Skating Club 3, 4Q Tech Ticklers 4. ROBERT N. ARNOLD A well-graced actor. Football 31 Basketball 3: Square Crookx 4: Athletic Editor of Sequoian 43 Yell Leader 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4Q Lettermen's Club 3, 49 Dramatics Club 3, 4. ESTHER ARELLANES Her voice - like a bird's. Operetta 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. RUDOLPH ATWOOD A finished gentleman from top to toe. Band 2, 4g Orchestra 1, 3. ETHEL CLARISSA BAILEY To know her is to like her. Glee Club QQ French Club 4. VIOLET PEARL BAKER Nowhere beats the heart so kindly. Transferred from Pasadena Junior College 3. DELMAR BAKER And he loved keeping company. Projection Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4Q Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. EUNICE ADELE BALL I'm modest and shy. Transferred from El Monte Union High School 4. CALISTA GELENA BARBER She says the kindest things in the kindest way. Transferred from Monrovia High School 3. HUGH THOMAS BARNES He, the best of all musicians Orpheus Club 3, 4, President 4, Accompanist for Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs 2, 3, 4, Aceompanist for Operetra Q., 3, 4, Trail Blazer Staffg. HENRIETTA MYRTLE BARBER Exceeding wise, fair spoken, persuading. Scholarship Society I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 4, Quillonian 2, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Life Saving Club 4, Squad Leaders' Club I, 3, Swimming 3, Ice Skating Club 3. MARION MARIE BARNES Most gentle is she. G.A.A. 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 3. ROBERT E. BARNETTE Bravery never goes out of fashion. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4Q Basketball Q., Track 3, Lettermen's Club Q., 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 3, 4. EARL A. BARTLETT Cheerful he played. Ice Skating Club 3, 4Q Glee Club 4. HELENA MAE BARRETT I am well content. HELEN HOPE BARTLETT Ever in cheerfulest mood art thou. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN BARTLETT The vast treasure of content is mine. Squad Leaders' Club 3g G.A.A. 1, 45 Ice Skating Club 3, 4. MADELYN BECKER Whom studies please. MARGUERITE ELOISE BELLWOOD A simple truthfulness. Orchestra 2. EVERETT RAY BELLWOOD He has more thoughts than words. Orchestra 7.. BERNARD BERNING No way is impassible to virtue. Forensic Club 4Q Ice Skating Club 4Q Scholarship Society 1. BETTY BERRY Put all the worries down in the bottom of my heart, then sit on the lid and smile. Commissioner of Girls' Welfare 43 Girls' League Vice-President 23 Girls' League Cabinet 2, 31 Square Crooks 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, .43 Life Savers' Club 4Q Ice Skating Club'3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Girls' Letter Club 43 Art Guild 43 Tech Ticklers 41 Ice Skating Club 4. GRAHAM G. BERRY Great honors are great burdens. Editor 0fSt'qIlUi!17I 43 Commissioner of Publicity 32 Associate Editor of Trai! Blazer 33 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, President 31 Hi-Y 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 41 Scholarship Society 33 Tech Ticklers 2, 33 Squad Leaders' Club 33 Quillonian Club 3, 4. ARLFTTA E. BESHA So steady and dependable. ELIZABETH N. BETTS She always knew what she was about. Orchestra 2, 3, 42 G.A.A. 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN BIEDEBACH She's a handsome wee thing. Girls' League Secretary 2, SQ Squad Leaders' Club 1, 23 Forensic Club 4, Secretary 4g Ice Skating Club 3, 4g G.A.A. I, Q., 3, 4. GUS BJORKGREN Thou foster child of silence. DONALD E. BLAKELY He is true-hearted. Transferred from Riverton High School. ETHEL EVELYN T. BLAUERT Grace and good disposition. Squad Leaders' Club 23 Swimming 33 Scholarship Society I3 Spanish Club 4g G.A.A. 3, 4Q Ice Skating Club 3. ELIZABETH BLAUERT A girl of charm. Ice Skating Club 3. ROGER W. BOGART I like workg it fascinates me. l can sit and look at it for hours. Ice Skating Club 3, 4. ARTHUR I.. HOLSTER I am a gentleman. Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA BONNER Welcome as the Howers in May. Transferred from Salt Lake City, Save-r's Club 4. RAYMOND M. BRADDOCK He was a scholar. Scholarship Society 3, Track 2, Club 2, 3, 4Q Forensic Club 4. ELIZABETH BRAND Genteel in personagef' G.A.A. 3. EILEEN BRENNAN Utah 45 Life 3, Lettermen's. Acts from honest motives purely. G.A.A. Q., 3, 4Q Ice Skating Club 3, MADELINE VIOLA BRANDT Very gentle. G.A.A. 3, 4. 41 FRANCES M. BROOKS Zealous, yet modest. Cosmetology 45 G.A.A. 3. ALTHEA BRUNK A maker of true friends. WVILLIAM G. BULLOCK 'I'll make a stir. Commissioner of Entertainment 45 President ol Commission 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Square Craokf 45 Ice Skating Club 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 41 Tech Ticklers 45 Squad Leaders' Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Dmmaties Club 4. CHARLENE V. BURNETT She is the mirror ofall courtesy. Transferred from La Fayette High, St. joseph, Mo. 35 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Square Crooks 4 CHARLU'I'Tf'1 BUSIK Welcome where so e'er she went. Commissioner of Girls' Athletics 35 Girls' League Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 S Club 3, 4, President 45 Ice Skating Club 45 Tech Tri 2. GOLDSBY MILTON BUTLER A man that's resolute and just. Scholarship Society 2. RALPH E. CAIN The best and soundest of his time. Squad Leaders' Club 25 Football 4Q Operetta3g Glee Club 3. 4 Joseph R. Canova He'll find a way. Projection Club 3, 44 Baseball 3, 4g Spanish Club 45 Ice Skating Club 3, 4. LAURENCE CARLSON Famed for virtues. Commissioner of Publicity 4, Football 3, Track Ig Tennis 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Vice-President 31 Operetta 7-, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Squad Leaders' Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4Q Tech Ticklers 3, 4. MARY CASTELLANO The mildest manners and the truest heart. CATHARINE CHAPMAN Happy and gay the livelong day. VIOLET ROSALING CHARLSON Her ways are ways of pleasantncss, and all her paths are peace. Spanish Club 4, Vice-Prtsident 4, Opcretta 35 Glee Club 3, 4. CLINTON T. CHASF, Lively vigor rested in his mind. Lettermerfs Club 3, 4, Football 33 Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Aviation Club 4g Squad Leaders' Club 2, FLORENCE LOUISE CHILTON She hath a natural, wise sincerity. Life Savers' Club 4, President 45 Art Guild 43 Squad Leaders' Club 2, 4Q Tech Tri 4g G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet 43 Glee Club 3, 4. NELLIE MARIE CHIVERS There's none so fine as Nellie. G.A.A. 3, Girls' Letter Club 4, Squad Leaders' Club 4g Tech Tri 2, 3. ALONZO CLARK Now I'll say something to remember. Football Q., 3g Basketball ag Baseball 2, 33 Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4Q Lettermen's Club 1, 3, 45 Ice Skating Club 3, 4. ARDYS Z. CLARK It's clever, but is it Art? Tech Tri I, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Girls' Letter Club 4g G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Life Savers' Club 45 Manager Swimming 2, 35 Manager Dancing 4, Ice Skating Club 3, 4Q Drama Club Ig Squad Leaders' Club IQ French Club 4. JULIA LOUISE CLARK So gay and merry. Treasurer of Girls' League 3g Girls' League Cabi- net 2, 35 Squad Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3g Ice Skating Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. ROBERTA L. CLARK Happiness lends cheer. FRANCES COIT Grace was in all her steps. Transferred from Pasadena Junior College 3g Girls' League Cabinet 49 S Club, Secretary 4g Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3. CAROLYN GRACE COLBY The virtuous heart and the resolute mind are free. Forensic Club 4, Spanish Club 4g Scholarship Society 2. LORA VIRGINIA COLE Bright with intelligence. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Scholarship Society 3g Glee Club 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 4Q Band 3. REBECCA COOPER A friend to all. Ice Skating Club 4, Squad Leaders' Club 3. PAUL M. COX Much admired. Photography Club 2, 3: Projection Club 3, 4. WALTER j. COX It's the songs ye sing an' the smiles ye wear That's a-makin' the sun shine everywhere. Track 3, 45 Lettez'men's Club 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 35 Operetta 2. ROSE ALICE CURRY She was diligent. Tech Tri 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 41 G.A.A. 3, 4Q ELEANOR MARIE DAHLSTROM O sacred hunger of ambitious minds. KATHERINE DE FREESE Wisdom she has. MARGARET LOUISE DEETHMAN She has a smile for everyone. G.A.A. 3, 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 3. HAROLD E. DEGRAFF Stately and tall he moves in the hall. DORIS DE WITT Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Quillonian Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Girls' League Cabinet 4. NANCY DICKINSON Give me neither poverty nor riches. Quillonian 3, 45 Tech Tri 3, 4g Girls' League Cabinet 4g G.A.A. 4g Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4: Square Crooks 4. BILL DICKS A commanding'personality. Square Crook: 4. JOHN DANIEL DICKSON I don't see the use in drawin' hard an' fast rules. Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 3, 4. WILBUR DINNICK A hardy frame, a hardier spirit. 'H '4- Baseball 31 Lettermen's Club 3,1 , Squad Lead- ers' Club 4. MAR-IORIE ANNE DUOSE My heart contains good. Squad Leaders' Club .gg G..-LA. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Spanish Club, President 4, Hockey 34 Tech Tri 2, 3, 4g Scholarship,Society 21 Ice Skating Club 3, 4. ADELINE M. DORN Thine is the sunniest nature. Squad Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Mask and Dagger I, 2. DONALD A. DORN Up and doing. Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 4g Hi-Y 4Q Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY B. DOUGLAS A worker with ambitionsf Art Guild 4g French Club 4. ALBERTA E. DOVV Like a friend, could always find out something to commend. WILLIS DOWNS Short of stature was he. NORMAN 0. DRAGESET Nowhere so busy a man as he. Swimming 3, 4, Commissioner of School Welfare 4, Hi-Y 4, I.ertermen's Club 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Tech Tumblers' Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. PHILIP S. DRAKE His worth is warrant for his welcome. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tech Tumblers' Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Trail Blazer Stal? 4, Glee Club 4, Swimming 3. EVELYN MARIE DWYER Bright and gay. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH EDWARDS Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee. Girls' League Cabinet 2, G. A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH EGGLESTON Did things to perfection. Squad Leaders' Club 4, Scholarship Society 2, Glee Club 3, Operettu 3, Spanish Club 4Q Sec- retary-Treasurer of Class of '31 3, Ice Skating Club 3. MARJORIE LOUISE EYER Were she perfect, we couldn't admire or love her more. G.A.A. 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 3, Ice Skating Club 3, 4. MILDRED FINCI-I I am constant as the northern star. Scholarship Society 3, 4, Tech Tri 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 43 PHILIP STURGIS IFLORY His wise, rare smile is sweet with certaintiesf' MORRIS G. FOX He is gentle that doeth gentle deeds. Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4. FLOYD F. FRAKES His words were just and true. GEORGE F. FRASER One who loved true honor more than fame. Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Aviation Club 4. GLADYS VIOLA FRASER So I sat talking with my mind. Transferred from Mitchell High School, South Dakota 44 Quillonian 45 Tech Tri 4. HELEN C. FRASER Rich in good works. Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4g Secretary of Commis- sion 4g Commissioner of Finance 4g Girls' League Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Historian 33 G.A.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3g Operetta 34 Ice Skating Club 3, 43 S Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. LEWIS FREEMAN He is always laughing. Operetta I, 2. RUTH N. FREEMAN The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Tech Tri 1, 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 2, .gg Spanish Club 4. EMILY LORRAINE FRICKEY The beautiful are never desolate. Transferred from Pasadena Junior College 4, Art Guild 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4Q French Club 45 Square Crank: 42 Forensic Club 44 Ice Skating Club 4. THELMA DOROTHY FREY Ever perseveringf' Band 4Q Orchestra 4, Glee Club 2. GARDNER FRYE Returned. Successful beyond hope. Commissioner of Athletics '24 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 4Q Basketball 3, 42 Track I, 2, 35 Hi-Y Ig Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 45 Squad Lead- ers' Club I, 2, 3, 4Q Ice Skating Club 3, 4. JESSIE GAINES She is a. dainty one. EDITH GARRETT Calm and self-possessed. DAVID ELMORE GILLESPIE I-Ie lives to build, not to boast. WILBER K. GILMORE Honor is the subject of my story. Football 3, 4g Track 2, 31 Squad Leaders' Club 3, 41 Scholarship Society 24 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4- CLARA L. GOBLE Vaulting ambition is hers. Scholarship Society 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Girls' League Secretary 4g Life Savers' Club 4g S Club 3, 4Q Ice Skating Club 3g 43 G.A.A. 3, 4: French Club 4, President 4. ALBERTA K. GOULD A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. Commissioner of Girls' Athletics 4g Manager Swimming 4Q Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Vice-Presb dent 4Q G.A.A. 2,,'1, 4, Secre tary 3, Vice-President 45 Swiming 35 Hockey jg Girls' League Cabinet 2, 3, 4g Alumni Secretary of Class of '30 4. ANNE GRADO A noble worker with truth and honor. Scholarship Society Ig Spanish Club 4. JAMES I . GRAHAM A valiant man, Squad Leaders' Club 41 Gym Club 3, 4, President: Swimming 4: Ice Skating Club 4. HILL GRAVES Ifyou must fly, fly well. Swimming 3, President Ice Skating Club 3, Stud- ent Adviser 4, Mask and Dagger 2, 35 Aviation Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4, GERALDINE GRFEI1-IY So just and so kind. Tech Tri 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Tech Ticklcrs 4. JEAN GROVHR A modest blush she wears. Girls' League Cabinet 2. REBECCA GROSSMAN Just look at her and be convinced that life is worth living. Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 4g Soccer 35 G. A. A. 2, 3,74Q RUTH M. GRUWELI. Served well and faithfully. Scholarship Society 3. LILLIAN RUTH HAMPTON Hitched to Z1 star. 'Transferred from Scattergood High School, Iowa 4. MARY L. I-IANNOLD Full of gentle thoughts and calm desires. GORDON HANSEN Hearty and hah: was he. JOSEPHINE LOUISE HARE Nothing common can seem worthy of you. Girls' League, Vice-President AQ Tech Tri, Secre tary 4Q Quillonian 3, 4, Treasurer 4Q G. A. A. 4 Squad Leaders' Club 3g Girls' League Cabinet 3 SIDNEY HARRIS With manly modesty he spoke. Projection Club Q., 3. HERBERT HARRISON Gladly would he learn. FRANCIS S. HART My doctrine is to lay aside Contentions and be satishenf' Ice Skating Club 3, 4. ANNA IRENE HAYNES The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.' CHARLES I.. HEALD Villain and he be many miles asunderf' ESTHER HEATH 'Quiet and dependablef Glee Club 3, 4. ARTHUR HEINEN He was a gentleman on whom was put an infinite trust. DOROTHY L. HELGERSON The chief nf 21 thousand for grace. Scholarship Society ag Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM F. I-IEMPEL He loved chivalry, truth, and honor. Scholarship Society 33 Projection Club 43 Avia- tion Club 4. GERTRUDE HERMAN Sincere and faithful. Scholarship Society 1. MILDRED V. HIEBERT Nothing is impossible to industry. Transferred from Pasadena junior College 35 Art Guild 4. FREDA HERTZOG 4-uf'-1 fl Wh She is herselfofbest things the collection. Scholarship Society 3Q Spanish Club 31 Literary Editor of Srqzmian 4. ROSFMONDE I.UCII.I,E HIGHER A still, small voice. 'Transferred from South High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. ig Tcfh Tri 3, 4, Quillonian 3, 41 Mask and Dagger 3. KATI-II.PiEN HILDEN Her truth was kept inviolatef' MARY FRANCES I'III.I. Her heart was glad. cs..-x.A. 4. RUTH C. HILI. Her judgment ripe. Scholarship Society 2, 3, .ig Uniform Board 3. I,OVEI,L U. HINDENLANG Sweet are the slumbers ofthe virtuous man. Glec Club 4, Ice Skating Club 43 Operetta 4. ALTA MARIE HULGATE A worker with ambitions. LONORA IRHNE HOLLIS The sea hath bounds, but deep Llsiire hath none. Spanish Club 44 Tech Tri 7.gfScholarship Society 1, HESTER F. I-IOLLOWAY All's folly that is not jolly. Cosmetology 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cartoon Club 2, G.A.A. lg Tech Tri 3. ETHEL EVELYN HOLM I would sing thy praise and praise thy singing. Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Orpheus Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2, 4. ARTHUR HOLMES I would be brief. I.ettermen's Club 3, Golf Club 3Q Aviation Club 4g Football -3. GUS ROBERT HOLMES My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. President of Class of '30 2, 4, Commissioner of Entertainment 31 Scholarship Society 2, 33 Glee Club 4g Ice Skating Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Operettn 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA HAZEL HOLMES She has merry ways. Tech Tri 3, 4, Tech Tri Cabinet 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. JAMES HORNBUCKLE Such lives as his are triumphs. Basketball 3, 4: Squad Leaders' Club 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4. RUBY HORNER Eager in pursuit of studies and labors. ELEANOR HOTALING Thy truth and thy integrity are deep rooted. Mask and Dagger 2. LILLIAN RUTH HOULGATE She is a merry lassief' Oper:-tra 23 Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2. BERNICE EVELYN HOUMARD A maiden never bold. Squad Iieaders' Club 3. HARLEY HOVVE He was a good fellow. Ice Skating Club 3, 4. CHRISTINE HOWLAND What's amiss, I'll strive to mend. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4Q Scholarship Society I, 27 G.A.A. 3, 4g Spanish Club 4, Operetta 2, Glue Club 21 Quillonian jg Life Saver's Club 4. IRENE B. HUGHES Why worry? Scholarship Society 1, jg G.A.A. 3, 45 Life Savcr's Club 4, Ice Skating Club 33 Tech Tri 2, 3, 4. MARYBETH HUGHES I humbly offer my advice. Class of '30 Historian 2, 3, 44 G. A. A. 45 Scholarship Society I, 2, 3, 4, Quillonian 3, 45 Glee Club 43 Tech Ticklers 35 Tech Tri 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 25 Operetta 4. DALE HUME Nothing to him were fleeting time and fashionf ROBERT BRUCE HUNTER His face was one substantial smile. GolfTeam Captain 3. JAM ES ALD EN HURLEY A brave man struggling in the storms of fate. Trail Blazer Staff, Circulation Manager 4. GERALDINE IRELAND Came in like a lamb. G.A.A. 4, Ice Skating Club 3, Squad Leaders' Club 2. HAROLD HARVEY ISKOVITZ I never dare to write As funny as I can. Tech Ticklers 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 35 Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN JACKSON, As true-hearted as the best. Art Guild 4, Tech Tri 2. J. HARRY JACKSON Some day when I'm a great big man- Transferred from Pasadena Junior College 34 Ice Skating Club 3, 4. MILES JACKSON And ever as he went, some merry lay he sang. EVELYN HELEN JACOBY Worry and I have never met. Art Guild 4, Tech Ticklers 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4Q Operetta 2, RQ Tech Tri 2: fl: 4' GENEVA ALEDA JOHNSON Was very quick. G.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 31 Hockey 3g Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4Q Ice Skating Club 3, 4. JEANNE O. JOHNSON A good companion always. Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4. ELLEN R. JONES Sober and sweet. Glee Club 3, 4. MARY JUDSON Would more natures were like thine. Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Seattle, VVashington 45 Glee Club 4. ABRAHAM TADANOBU KANO I must think it all out. I must analy7e myself. Scholarship Society 3. JACK A. KELLY He faces the world unflinchinglyf' Mask and Dagger I, 2, 32 Tech Ticklers 3, 4, President 3g Commissioner of Assemblies 34 Yell Leader 2, 35 Art Guild 4. EDYTH KEPHART With purpose firm and steady. Scholarship Society 2, 34 G.A.A. 2, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Mask and Dagger 3g Girls' Letter Club 3, 4Q Tech Tri 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 4g Life Saver's Club 4. TOM J. KEYSER Well, my deliberate opinion is - it's a jolly strange world. Football QL Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4g Squad Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 4. BETTY CATHERINE KIHM An earnest maiden. Scholarship Society 2g Forensic Club 4, Squad Leaders' Club 4. IVY KILBY We're born to be happy, all of us. EVELYN KOHLMEYER In performance quick. Orpheus Club 45 Glee Club 4. JOHN PAUL KONOSKE Thinking is an idle waste. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Projection Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Squad Leaders Club I, 2: Lettermen's Club 2. EDGAR M. KRABILL Your nature is noble. Transferred from Yakima High School, Yakima, Yvashington 4. LOUISE H. KRUIZENGA Everybody likes her. JOHN KUYPERS A prompt, decisive man. Vice-President of Class of '31 3g Scholarship 2, 3, Projection Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. HILDA LABROW V She plays not for gain, but for sport. Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, President 42 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 31 Squad Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MARIAN LACEY A winning way, Ll pleasant smile. RUTH VIOLET LAFOYA Where virtue is. G.A.A. 4. DORIS LAAIUNIE Mistress of herself. Mask and Dagger 3g Ice Skating Club 4. HOWARD LEE Hath he not always friends? Basketball gg Lettermen's Club 3, 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 4. FRANCIS E. LEHNER I knew no cares. ' ELOISA LEIVA I hope I don't intrude. Spanish Club 4. ESTHER LEONARD The prettiest doll in the world. Girls' League Cabinet jg Life Saving Club .gg G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Tech Tri 4. FERALYN W. LEWIS In ev'ry thought sincere. Scholarship Society 2, 3. AGNES LIEN Would never slight a task. JULIA LUCETTA LIMING Would not be praised, yet loved to praise. Scholarship Society 3g G.A.A. 3. ANNA LINDQUIST Up and ready. G.A.A. 2. DOROTHY LOC KWOOD The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary. Transferred from Pasadena junior College 4Q Art Guild 4Q Square Crooks 45 Ice Skating Club 4: Scholarship Society 4. HENRY LORENZI-IN He is very quiet. Operetta 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, j, ' Glee Club 3, 4. x-lv JACK J. LOWREY He in all the peoples' eyes seemed great. Transferred from Lincoln High School,Council Bluffs, Iowa 45 Ice Skating Club 45 Football 4. HENRIETTA DOLORFS LOZANNO A light heart lives long. - Cosmetology 4. MYRA LUCE I'm modesty personified. Scholarship Soviiety 1, 35 Spanish Club 4, Set'- retary 5 Girls' League Cabinet 3. WILLIAM LYNN To a man of honor, the unfortunate need no introduction. Commissioner of Boys' Welfare 4Q Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3. 4Q Track 2, 3, 45 Letterman Club 3, 4 Pres. 45 Hi-Y 4. LUCILLE MACKINTOSH How happy I am. CHARLES N. MAGNUSON Nothing without rx portion of impertinencef' GEORGE ARMAND MAHSEREGIAN Of grave countenance. Forensic Club 41 Scholarship Societv 1. MAURICE MALOY A well-liked man of brains. Ive Skating Club jg Forensic Club 4, President 4, Square Craaltx .gg Szqzmian Staff 4. LILLIAN JEANNETTE MASON A girl of great abilitv and skill. Tech Ticklers 2: Art Guild 4. JEAN MATHES Strong in will. Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, President .tg Squad Lead ers' Club gg C.A.A. 2, 3, .gg Executive Board 3, .1 Ice Skating Club 3, 4: Scholarship Society 2. PEARL MARAVIGLI With caution and good heed. NELL E. IVIAYHEVV I love sport well. G.A.A. 4Q Life Saving Club 4. FREDERICK ROLAND MQCREARY I am in love with this green earth. MARJORIE MCCULLOCH A noble aim Faithfully kept is a noble deed. Scholarship Society I, 2g Tech Tri 3, 45 Quillonian 3, 4g Life Saver'S Club 4Q Spanish Club 4. THOMAS lVlCENTIRE I am l'1HPl'lJSl when l nm idle. Tech Tirklers 4. CHARLES WII.l.lAM MCGAULFY A cautious man. DONALD BAILEY MCLANH The force ol' his own merit mukcs his way. Ice Skating Club 4: Manager of Varsity Football 4, BERNETTA lVlClVl.-KHON She can do ir. RUTH A. MCMANUS She is wise, fair, and true. Tech Tri 3, U.A.A. 4. STANLEY D. MEACHAM He seeks the mind's improvement. Muir Tech Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4g Orpheus Club 3, 4, President 35 Opererra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOY MCPHEE Happy am Ig from care I'm free. VVhy aren't they all contented like me? Life Saving Club 4, Secretary g G.A.A. 4, Cor- responding Secretaryg Quilloninn 31 Tech Tri 4. 1-ILLEN E. MEHRHOF The voice so sweet, the words so fair. 'Transferred from Alhambra High School 31 G. A. A. 4, Ice Skating Club 4. CHARLES RAYMOND INIEYERS l-Ie was thoughtful. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Orpheus Club 4, Muir Tech String Quartette 2, 4. LOUIS MILLER One who read, and practised what he read. Quillonian 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. WM. LEVI MILLS, JR. I have accomplished what I was able. Squad Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 11 Cartoon Club 2, Track 2. DOROTHY AVERN MONGREIG Never idle a moment. Commissioner of Girls' Welfare 3, Vice-President of Girls' League 3, Vice-President Class of '30 4, Girls' League Cabinet 2, 3, Scholarship Society 2, 3, Business Manager of Square Crook! 4, Tech Ticklers 4. JOSEPH MORRIS A very honest-hearted fellow. Projection Club 3, 4. MURIEL MOSHER Thrifty and thoughtful of others. Scholarship Society 2, 33 French Club 4, Treas- urer 4, President 4. AUDREY MOXLEY A maid of all charms. HARLAN MURRAY He nothing common did, nor mem Orchestra I, 4. MARLRNE LUCII.I.F MCRRAY l pull in resolution, Tech Tri 4Q Squad Lezulers' Club 4, G. A. A. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Opetetta 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society 4: Life Save-r's Club 4. RALPH A. NAYLUR He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. Scholarship Society 2, 3. JOHN Nl-CWMl iYliR Methinks 'tis time to smile again. Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Squad Leaulers' Club 2. SHERMAN GAYLORD NEWTON A man of sense. LAWRENCE ADDISUN NOVVLIN J His friends he loved. Tech Tumblers 3, 42 Squad Leaders' Club 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Hand 3, 4. RAY M. NOWLIN Virtue alone is true nobility. Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. FAY NOYES With a smile on her lips. Tech Tri 3, 4, Vice-President 4g G. A. A. 3, 4g Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4. LILLIAN LOUISE O'DONNELL The truly generous is the truly wise. WAYNE PACKARD He argued high: he argued low. Commissioner ot' Publicity 4, lfootball 3, 45 Humor and Feature Editor ol' Trail Blazer 41 Star-News Correspondent 4, Publicity Manager for Square Croakx 4gQuillonian 3, 4, Vice V Pres- ident 3, 44 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 3, 4: HAROLD P. PADGETT He was a valiant youth. MARION PARKER Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Class Editor of'Szqunia21 4, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Commissioner of School Welfare 4, Girls' Letter Club 4g G. A. A. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Quillonian 3, 4, Secretary 3.3 Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, Squad Leaders' Club 33 Girls' League Cabinet 2. CARLISLE PATTEN He brings good cheer. Commissioner of Boys' Vlfelfare 4, Football I, 3, 44 Track 34 Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 3. MARGARET F. PERKINS All's right with the world. Quillonian Club 3, 4g G. A. A. 4. LAVADA PETERS With a true heart. Tech Tri 3, 4. LEWIS ALEXANDER PETERS He cou1dn't lie if you paid him, And he'd starve before he stole. Scholarship Society 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3: Squad Leaders' Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER I.. PETRIE Philip fought men, but Alexander women. Tech Tickle-rs 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operettn 1, 3 45 Golf Club 3, Ice Skating Club 3, 4. HUGH USHER PHILLIPS I do all that becomes a man. Squad Learlers' Club 4. ALICE GERTRUDE PIERPOINT All humblc' worth she strove to raise. Operetta I, 2: Glec Club RQ Mask and Dagger 3, Orpheus Club 4. MARY LORRAINR PIERPOINT Begonc, dull care. Glee Club 3, 4. ROY POPE He's a sure card. LULA MARIE POWERS I've Something to tell you. Quillonian Club 35 Ice Skating Club 3. VIOLET PRIINIACK One who hath wisdom. Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 Library Club 4. RICHARD PYLE A man not of words but of:-1Ctions. 4, v NEVART RE-IEBIAN A loyal, just, and upright friend. LUCILLE E. RICHARDSON Friend to the t'riendless. Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 42 Squad Leaders' Clubjg Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet 33 Life Saver's Club 4, Tech Tri 1, Z,-1,4, G.,-LA. -1, 4: Quillonian 3, 4: Tech Ticklers 3, 4. MARY AGNES RICHARDSON The shrill, sweet lark. CHARLES W. ROBER Heroic virtue did his actions guide. Quillonian 35 Ice Skating Club 4. RICHARD S. ROBINSON Well and bravely has he done his work. Commissioner of Finance 21 Commissioner of lin- tertainment 4g President of Class '30 3, Chair- man of Commission 4, Basketball 7.3 Hi-Y I, U., 3, 42 Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Lettetmen's Club .in 4- FDNA MAY ROCK Short and sweet. Tech Tri 2, 3. FRANCIS ROGERS Something between a hinderance and a help. Football I, 3, 45 Track I, 3g Hi-Y, Secretary 4, Squad Leaders' Club I, 3, 4: I.ettermen's Club I, .ia 4- EUGENE NELSON RUDDER An honest man. Projection Cluh 2, 3, 4, Hand 3, 4.3 Orchestra Ag, 4. MAXINE RUMGAY With determination and a purpose. Cosmetology AQ Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4, G..-LA. 3, 4, Ice Skating Cluh 3, 4. MILDRED GENEVIEVE. RYAN One hair of a woman can draw more than a hundred pair of oxen. G.A.A. Executive Board 4, Squad Leaders' Club fl: -1-S ALDEN SADLER Steady to his trust. Scholarship Society I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary -Treas- urer 3, Commissioner of Scholarship 4g Quil- lonian 3, 4, Tennis 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. PAUL R. SALSMAN I've worked both hard and long. Football 2, 3, 4Q Hi-Y 41 Lettermen's Club 3, 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 2 EDWARD H. SANNEMAN I-Ie's a learned man. Scholarship Society 2, 3. DORIS CAROLINE SCHLICHTING Of manners gentle. Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4g Library Club 4. GEORGE SCHNEIDER The greater man, the greater courtesy. WALTER E. SCHOLL So nimble and active. Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4Q Tech Tumblers 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 3, 43 Baseball 35 Football 4. HENRY SCI-IWlCKER Veracity is the heart of morality. Quillonian 3, 4Q Glee Club 4. VIYIAN SEEBALDT Her eyes are bright as stars. LINDA SEGALLE Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. Tech Tri I, ig Mask and Daggerig French Club 4. DOROTHY E. SEGAR In duty prompt at every call. Scholarship Society 3, 4Q Quillonian 4Q Glee Club jg Operetta 3g G.A.A. 3, 4. NONA MILDRED SEIDENBERG Constantly happy and good-humored. FRANCES SEWALL Studied courageously. KETURAH G. SEYMOUR So pretty and kind-hearted. Operetta 4Q Glee Club 4. FANNIE SHAPIRO Time fliesg let it fly. G.A.A. 3, 4. CELIA FRANCES SHAW There are smiles. G.A.A. 3, 4, LOUISE VIRGINIA SI-IULTZ Those that were good shall be happy' Tech Tri 4. JOHN BARRY SIMMONS New honors come upon him. Manager Football 43 Ice Skating Club .gg Tech Ticklers 4. CECELIA SIMMONS Who will be my knight? Tech Tri 2, 3, 4g Squad Irzulers' Club 43 G.A..-X. .in 4- JEAN ISABEL SIMPSON For the highest she still did aspire. Class Editor of Sequoiun 45 Scholarship Society 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Quillonian 3, 4, President 4, French Club 45 Tech Tri 4. ROBERT SIMPSON A prosperous gentleman. Commissioner of Boys' Athletics 43 Football 23 Baseball 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 1, 3, 44 Hi-Y 4. MAY SKILLMAN Deep versed in books. Glee Club Q., 3, 4. MIRIAM CONSTANCE SKUTT Mistress of herself. G.A.A. 3, 4Q Tech Tri 2. DONALD VV. SLOSS He was ever precise in promise-keeping. Scholarship Society 2, Projection Club 4g Avia- tion Club 4, DOROTHY L. SLOSS Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Scholarship Society 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. IVA SLUTMAN Never let slip an opportunity. G.A.A. 3, 45 Squad Leader's Club 2, 3, Quillonian 32 Ice Skating Club 3. ARNOLD SMALLEY I must have liberty. MERILI, A. SMITH For every why he had a wherefore. Football 2, 3, 4g Lettermen's Club 3, 4g Glee Club I, 4. LOUISE A. SMITH Never taxed for speech. Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 4, ALICE DOROTHY SORENSEN She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. DONALD H. STEVENS The more confined, the more he tires. Photography Club 35 Projection Club 4. FRANKLIN E. STEVENS A jolly youth with a smile for all. Transferred from Pasadena Junior College 3. SALLIE STOUGHTON Very gentle. Transferred from Pasadena Junior College 4. PAUL G. SUMMERS I am coming, little maiden. Commissioner of Boys' Athletics lg Football I, 2, 4, Track 1, QQ Mask and Dagger I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Squad Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Le-ttermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Tech Ticklers 3. ALVIN V. SWANSON Strongly built and athletic. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 31 Hi-Y 3, 44 Football 3, 43 Squad Leader's Club I, 2, .gg Lettermen's Club 3, 44 Aviation Club 4. JEAN TARNER Always diligent and cheerful. Scholarship Society 3, G.A.A. 2. GEORGE SWANSON Honored of all men. MARJORIE LOUISE TAYLOR As constant as the northern star. Scholarship Society 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 3. ANITA P. TEFFT V I hate dumpy women. Commissioner of Girls' Athletics 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4Q Vice-PresidentofGirls'League2g Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Yell Leader 3, .gg Squad Leaders' Club 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE TEFFT Firm to her principles and trust. Commissioner of Girl's Athletics 42 Secretary nt' Commission 4gGirls' Letter Club 45 Basketball Soccer gg Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: G.A.A. Executive Board 2, 3, .ig Girls' League Cabinet 1, 4: Soccer Manager 3. EVELYN TERNENT Tongue at will. Ice Skating Club 3, 4. MARION LOUISA THOMAS Chl for a book and a shadv nook. Tech Ticklers 1, jg Girls' League Cabinet jg Art Guild 4: Ice Skating Club 4Q Library Club 4, President. ALBERT F. THOMAS I-Ie pleased both the boys and the girls. Ice Skating Club 4. VIRGINIA H. THOMAS A Fine judgment in discerning art. Sequoian Art Editor 43 Commissioner of Girls XVelfare 4g Girls' League Treasurer 41 Art Guild 4Q G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. EDITH EVELYN TUCK Speaks very kindly. Volley Bull 4: Tech Tri 3, 4. MILDRED 'I'U'1 I'LE In-seeing sympathy is hers.' JEAN TULLOCK She doeth little kindnessesf' DOROTHY TWYOGOUD Words are, of course, the most powerful drugs used by mankind. Associate Editor of Seqnoian 45 President of Art Guild 45 Girls' League Cabinet I, 2, 45 Life Saver's Club 4, Vice-President 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Squad Leaders' Club 45 Scholarship Society X, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Quillonian 4. XVILLIAM ROOT TYRELI. I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories. Transferred from Pt. Loma High School, San Diego 31 Projection Club 3, 45 Manager Class C Football 31 I.ettermen's Club 3, 4. JOSEPH SCOTON VAII. Thou'rt such a pleasant fellow. Tech Tickle-rs 45 Ice Skating Club 4. MARY VAII, Often change doth please a woman's mind. Commissioner ol' Girls' VVell'are 35 Secretary of Commission 35 Girls' League Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4, President. 3, Treasurer I, 25 Secretary-Treasurer Class 'jo 25 Scholarship Society 25 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Squad Leaders' Club I, 2, 11 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 45 S Club 3, 4, President 35 Basketball 25 Hockey Club 3, 4, President 35 Basketball 25 Hockey I, 25 Tech Tri 1, 2, Vice-President 25 Squurr Crook: 4. MILl3RI'il3 MARIE VAN GUNDY She was thrifty and good. Orchestra 2, 3, 42 Ice Skating Club 35 Squad Leaders' Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. BERNICIQ I. VOGEI. A delightful entertainer. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. l5'lI.BERT WADLFIGH W'ill learning never Cease? Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4. ALTA BELLE NVAKEFIELD Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Operetta I5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MARGARET VVALTON My will is good. FRANCES WARD l'll see it done. Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, President .gg G.A..-X. 2, 3, 41 Soccer 31 Basketball 4. FRAN K WALTER WAR K He kept his council and went his way. J. FREDERICK WARREN Fill'd with sense. HARRY M. VVATERBURY An ambitious man. Gym Club 3, 4Q Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. ALYCE VVATSON Light of heart. RICHARD H. VVELCH Noted for sense. VIVIEN E. WEAVER What I could, I did. Tech Tri 2, 3, 4: Tech Ticklers 4Q G.A.A. 2, 3. CHARLES WEST He lives obscurely great. HELEN WEST Always happy to work. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, String Quartettc 2, 43 Orpheus Club 4. ROBERT WHITNEY He shoots higher that threatens the moon than he that aims at a tree. Basketball 2, jg Football 3, 4g Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3. ELSIE. WIDER So gentle and kind was she. EUGENE WILFRED WIEGEL His mind and spirit - invincible. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Concert Master 3. WILLIAM WIGAND Was a good man. WANDA WILL The one cruel fact about heroes is that they are made of flesh and blood. 'Transferred from Pasadena junior College 3. HELEN A. WILLARD Happy and successful. Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4Q Secretary 4Q Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 2, Soccer 2, 3. MARION WILLARD As merry as the day is long. Secretary-Treasurer of Class '30 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 2, 4, Girls' Letter Club 43 Girls' League Cabinet 2, 3. WILLIAM N. WILLARD What if my words Were meant for deeds. Mask and Dagger 31 Glee Club 3, 4, Operettn 43 Square Crarzkx 4, Trail Blazer Staff 43 Ice Skating Club 3: Aviation Club .gg Tech Ticklers .gg Quil- lonian 4. NVESLEY WILLIAMS What he has he gives. Squad Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Aviation Club 4, President, Glee Club 3. NORMAN NVILSON What he thinks he shows. Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Commissioner of Scholarship 4. WILLIAM WILSON He could on either side dispute. HARRY C. WINTERBURN Tempt not a desperate man. Football 3, 42 Basketball 3, AQ Track 35 Baseball jg I-Ii-Y 4, I.ettermen's Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Squad I.eaders' Club 4, Secretary 4. CHRISTINA MARGARET WOLFE A mind full of ambitious thoughts. G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Ice Skating Club 3. CATHERINE ELEANOR WULLAM My will is for the good of all. Scholarship Society 1, 31 French Club, Secretary 4. EDWARD WOOD He builded better than he knew. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, gg Swimming 3, Tennis 2, Basketball Manager 31 Scholarship Society 25 Commissioner of Entertainment 25 Chairman of Commissioner lg President of Class 'go -'11 Hi-Y 1, 1, 3, 4, President 1, 4: Letturmen's Club 2, 3, 43 Squad Lenders' Club I, 2, 3, 4. LOWELL H. WOPSCHALL A friendly man. Squad Leaders' Club 1, QQ Track 1. RALPH LEROY WORRI-ILL You cannot fail.' Glec Club 43 Uperetrai 4. RUTH GER'l'Rl'Dl-1 Yl'iAGl'iR Busy and happy all thu day. Glee Club 2, jg Opt-rcrtu jg Squad l.t-mlcrs' Club 3: G-A-A 2, .ii 4- VIRGINIA MAI-1 fl-lHOl,D A workman that nc-edeth not be :ish:imed. Art Guild 4: Uniform Board 4. RAYMOND Zllflf I am the pink of rourtesyf' Square Crofikx 41 Forensic Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4g Business Manager of Srquoiau 4g Srholar- ship Society 2, 3. DOROTHEA ZINKHI. Bright and gay. G.A.A. 2. CLARENCE NONYA There is always safety in valor. Football I, 7., 3, 41 Track 1, 3, Squad Leaders' Club 1, 31 I.ettermen's Club 1, 1, 3, 4: lce Skating Club 4. ,Y ,a HISTORY Ol'-' THE CLASS OF I93l The nucleus of the class of 1931 began in I3ebruary,1q28,when a group of 55 tenth grade students enrolled at John Muir Technical High School. These newcomers, after a vigorous initiation, devoted their hrst semester to study. VVith the addition of 128 students in the following September, the time arrived for an organization of the class. At the first meeting Mr. Mead presented Miss Dorothy Hack, the class adviser. Immediately following this, came the class election, which resulted in the choice of the first class ofiicers: Norman Shaw, presidentg John Kuypers, vice- president, Betty Eggleston, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting was the scene of a lively debate concerning the class colors. Finally blue and gold were selected. Shortly after this, the student body was impressed by the splendid class spirit revealed by the large number of blue and gold overseas caps appear- ing on the campus. The Class of I93I heartly agrees with Samuel Johnson who said, Much may be made ofa Scotchman if he be caught young. To illustrate the point a Scotch banquet, with Norman Shaw as master of ceremonies, was held in February. Someone's Scotch an- cestry was brought to light when members of the class discovered, not knives and forks, but only spoons, with which to eat. To counteract any deficiencies in the service of the meal, an entertainment was provided. The main feature of the program was a moving picture. Several members of the class also contributed to the general entertainment of the evening with songs and vaudeville. In June the ofiicers for the succeeding year were elected. Arthur Pritchard was chosen as president, Genevieve Thompson as vice-president, and Tille Horkey as secretary- treasurer to take up the work so ably handled by their predecessors. The first social event of the junior year was the scalpers' party, a masquerade, staged in the auditorium. The bazaar idea prevailed, and carnival atmosphere was carried out in both decorations and costumes. The costumes ofdifferent countries were represented, and the animal kingdom was not forgotten. The prize offered for the best costume was carried away by Norman Shaw, who appeared as a hooded monk. The evening's enter- tainment consisted of novel games and contests. Later, in keeping with the season, cider, apples, and doughnuts were served. In order to finance the junior-senior prom, the junior class sponsored a theater party at the Tower Theater. The clever play, Sally , provided not only the necessary mon- ey but also ai delightful evenings entertainment for the audience. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AMAA. 1 GENEVIEVE THOMPSON ARTHUR PRITCHARD PRESIDENT MISS DOROTHY HACK ADVISER !Wl0ff'17j5f VICE-PRESIDENT T R l l MRS. HAZEL LINDLEY TILLIE HORKEY ADVISER SEC. - TREAS. MR. HOWARD MARVIN ADVISER The junior-senior prom which was held the evening of june twentieth, immedi- ately following the graduation exercises, proved a drawing card to both seniors and juniors. The tradition of the junior-senior prom, started by the class of I93o, was successfully followed out this year by the class of 1931. Members of this class also supported school activities. Every game has been well attended by members ofthe class ofI93I who loyally support the teams. On most ofthe teams juniors have been well represented. Many letters have been given these boys. Besides boost- ing the boys' games, the girls participated in athletics of their owng many belong to the Girls' Athletic Association and the Girls' Squad Leaders, Club. VVork with the Girls' League Cab- inet has trained capable lenders for the girls, next year. Brains as well as brawn have been shown by the number of scholarship pins worn by members of this class. The success of this group is due to the combined efforts ofthe members, their oflicers, and their capable leader, Miss Dorothy Hack. The devotion of her time and energy has established a sound foundation upon which to base the senior activities. J-Ric 1 g4Q 1 A ARTHUR SPERRY BOB SALISBURY RUTH EVANS MISS E. WITHERELL PRESIDENT VICE-PRESI DENT SEC.-TREA S. ADVISER HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF l932 The sophomore class of John Muir Technical High School is composed of app- roximately two hundred members, most of whom entered in their freshman year. During their first year the only activity of the class as a whole was their initiation, vigourously admin- istered by the upperclassmen. After much advice from the members of the senior class, the boys were herded to the frontlawn where they were obliged to kiss the Muir Tech Boulder. The Girls' League thoroughly acquainted the girls with the freshman rules. The class ofI932 was organized at the beginning of its sophomore year with Miss Edith Witherell as adviser and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Walton as co-advisers. The class has been very fortunate in having Arthur Sperry elected as president, Bob Salisbury as vice- president, and Ruth Evans as secretary-treasurer, all ofwhom worked this past year in organ- izing the group. As soon as the class was organized, they began to work in earnest. A Valentine's Party, held in the auditorium February 15, IQ3O, was the first social activityof the class. Class ofI932 spirit was shown by the fact that a large number of loyal members were present. The main amusement of the evening was games. Carol Lang and her committee deserve much credit for the gay decorations and clever prizes which carried out the Valentine motif. Refreshments provided by June Syvertson and her committee were served in the cafeteria following the entertainment. A committee has been appointed this year to submit designs for class pins and rings. Pins and rings are one of the first problems confronting each new class: so some con- sideration ofthe subject is necessary. Already thc girls are getting practice in Girls' League leadership by serving on the cabinet. Many of the girls are active in the Girls' Athletic Association and in the after- school sports. The many sophomores secured through the last membership drive increased the membership of the Tech Tri Girl Reserves considerably. The boys also are interested in athletics and make good showings in all events. The musical ability of the class members is used not only by the glee clubs but also by the orchestra and band. The sophomore class was well represented in this year's operetta. Besides athletic and musical talent displayed by 1932 members, scholastic ability is shown, for there are many sophomoreswho havealready earned membership in the Scholarship Society. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF l933 The freshman class ofapproximarely two hundred and twenty -five members has not yet been organized. Individually, members have already entered school activities. With- out the aid of the freshmen on senior sports day, the fun would not have been complete. This class is well represented in the Scholarship Society, and several clubs have added fresh- man names to their rolls. So far, the only class activity has been the initiation. The upperclassmen took the newcomers in hand and gave them the proper attitude toward their superiors. With the best of wishes, we, the seniors, challenge this class to fulfill the expect- ations ofthe John Muir Technical High School. THE SCHOOL HYMII O, ffohn .Muirl Our ffohn Afluir! The great naturalist cj fame. Our school is highly honored with His great, illustrious name. His love of nature saved the treesg He loved the woodlands to explore. His heart was glad as he blazed the trails, And his name will live forever more! O, ffohn Muir, we're ever loyal to you! To f7ohn Muir Tech we will he true. You are the school that will he ever cherished Rv all her sons and daughters true. ll e'll sing thy praisesg we'll cheer thee onward hravebr Glad for each vict'ry won. Oh, school forever glorious! All hail to thee, 7ohn Muir Tech High! organizations FIRST SEMESTER COMMISSION This commission took its place in governing the student body in the fall of this school year. Under the chairmanship of Dick Robinson, the commission has done many things that will be remembered in the history of Muir Tech. Among the important matters discussed and voted upon by this commission were the appointing of the Sequoian staff, placing the constitutional revisions and amendments before the students, November 28, 1929, supervising the Football Banquet, December 14g sponsoring Tech Tricky Day, November 28g and presenting an adviser's pin to Miss Edna Hayward. COMMISSIONERS Publicity--Laurence Carlson Scholarship--Alden Sadler Finance--Helen Fraser School Welfare--Norman Drageset Boys' Vfelfare--William Lynn Girls' Welfare--Betty Berry Girls' Athletics--Charlotte Tefft, Secretary Boys' Athletics--VVilliam Abbett Assemblies--Dick Robinson, Chairman Adviser--Miss Edna Hayward SECOND SEMESTER COMMISSION With the election ol' this commission, and under the leadership of Bill Bulloch, came the important duty of placing for vote before the student body the revisions and amendments to the school constitution that had been presented and explained by the re- tiring commission. This commission has started the precedent that commissioners who go into oHice at the fall term shall receive their pins at the first of the school year and those ofthe spring semester receive theirs on installation. Other matters that were brought up and discussed at commissioner meetings were the appropriation of twenty-five dollars for a gift chest to be sent to a Mexican school at Donala to further friendly relations between Mexico and the United States. An appropriation for the Girls' Athletic Federation meetings was made so that Muir Tech might be represented at this convention. COMMISSIONERS Publicity--Wayne Packard Scholarship--Norman Wilson Finance--Helen Fraser School Welfare--Marion Parker Boys' Welfare--Carlisle Patten Girls' Welfare--Virginia Thomas Girls' Athletics--Alberta Gould Boys' Athletics--Robert Simpson Assemblies--Bill Bulloch, Chairman Adviser--Miss lridna Hayward SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Alden Sadler Presidents Norman Wilson ll ack Annis Vice-President .lack Annis .lean Simpson Secretary-Treasurer jean Simpson Miss Mary lf. Hyatt Adviser The purpose of the Scholarship Society is to foster a high standard of scholarship and general attainment among tl.e students of Muir Tech. The motto is Scholarship for service . To attain membership in the society, eight points out ofthe possible ten must be made in academic subjects, two may he service points. Honorary members must have made the required grades in junior high or in another senior high school. Bronze pins are awarded for one semester membership, silver pins for two semesters, gold pins for three, and one gold star for four, two gold stars for Five semesters: and the C. S. F. pin for four of the semesters of high school attendance, one semester ofwhich must be made in the senior year. Members: C. S. F. jack .-Xnnis, Helen Fraser, Clara Goble, Marybeth Hughes, Muriel Mosher, Ralph Naylor, Marion Parker, Violet Primack, Easter Ramsey, Alden Sadler, Doris Schlichting, .lean Simpson, Dorothy Sorensen, Norman Wilson. Gold pin with two stars: Dorothy Twogood. Gold pins: Mildred l inch,llorothy Helgerson, Tillie Horkey, Catherine Howell, john Kuypers, lferalyn Lewis, Dorothy Segar, Catherine VVollam. Silver pins: Frances Johnson, julia Liming, Mary Ellen Nickum, Grace Segalle, Dorothy Sloss. Bronze pins: Sunbeam Barber, Olive Becker, Charlene Burnett, Eunice Clark, Ruth llockham, john Fairchild, Doris Fraser, Edward I-Iorkey, Yukon jones, Carla Kalb, Virginia I.arnerl, Dorothy Lockwood, Stanley Meacham, Marlene Murray, Virginia Perkins, Franklin Rockwell, Helen Smith, Arthur Sperry, Gertrude Sundstrom, Virginia Swafliord, Nancy Tyrell, Ray Welch. QUILLONIAN CLUB President Marjorie McCulloch - .lean Simpson Vice - President Wayne Packard Secretary Doris DeVVitt Treasurer Alden Sadler Advisers Miss Katherine C. Meese, Miss R. Pinkham The purpose of the Quillonian Club is to develop skill and promote interest in writing, to discuss the writing of successful authors, and to attend plays and lectures that shall broaden the knowledge of literature of the members. The membership of this club has been extended from just those who wish to write and learn to those whom the club shall approve as having something of value in the field of literature to give the members. The club has published two magazines this year. The First one was a literary one with poems and articles, the second a short story number with humor mixed in it. The first edition came out in December,and the second edition came out before the end of the second semester. A new policy of night meetings has been tried this semester with much success. April 9, was the first night meeting. The meeting was held in Marion Parker's home. An appeal is being made to juniors and lower classmen tojoin and keep the efforts of this group going. Practically all of the present members are seniors, and their graduation will leave very few to carry on. Members: Herman Allen, Henrietta Barber, Graham Berry, Doris DeWitt, Nancy Dickinson, Robert Douglass, Josephine Hare, Tillie Horkey, Marybeth Hughes, Virginia Larned, Marjorie McCulloch, Joy McPhee, Louis Miller, Wayne Packard, Marion Parker, Margaret Perkins, Lucille Richardson, Alden Sadler, Joan Sawyer, Henry Schwicker, Jean Simpson, Dorothy Segar, Dorothy Twogood, Bill Willard, Byrne Mason, Flora May Law, Gladys Fraser. GIRLS' LEAGUE Betty Berry Presidents Virginia Thomas .losephine Hare Vice - Presidents Nancy Tyrell Clara Goble Secretaries Nancy Dickinson Adviser Miss Olive VV. Kelso Under the direction of Miss Kelso, the Girls' League Cabinet has had a busy as well as a progressive year. The first semester cabinet had its party on October 23, at Griffith Park. During Thanksgiving the girls were busy sending our Thanksgiving baskets which were greatly appreciated wherever they were sent. At Christmas, too, trees were set up in the hall for the pleasure ofthe student body and then sent to the charitable institutions of Pasadena for distribution to needy families. On january 24, the cabinet made a very successful attempt to set a precedent that would enable the different cabinets of the schools in the Foothill League to become ac- quainted and exchange ideas. A dinner was held in the lunch room ofthe cafeteria, and the invitation was returned to the cabinet several weeks later by Monrovia's Girls' League Cab- inet. On April Io, the girls entertained their mothers with an annual Mother-Daughter Frolic in the school auditorium. At this entertainment the gymnasium classes gave a program of dancing in the form of a one-act playg the Tumbling Club gave an exhibition, and the Girls' Glee Club sang three numbers. The cabinet members' duties are for the President: senior sisters and program: Vice- President: uniform and school beautiful, Secretary: publicity, bulletin, social ser- vice, and courtesyg and the Treasurer: ways and means, and elections. First Semester members ofofiicers' cabinet: Henrietta Barber, Florence Chilton, Frances Coit, Doris DeYVitt, Nancy Dickinson, Ruth Freeman, Alberta Gould, Virginia Holmes, Nancy Tyrell, Dorothy Twogood, Ruth Yeager. Honorary Members: Helen Fraser, Charlotte Tefft. Second Semester: Betty McCoy, Flora May Law, Dorothy Twogood, Betty Berry, Charlotte Busik, June Syvertson, Sally Stewart, Sue Salisbury, Genevieve Thompson, Dorothy Tullock, Tillie Horkey, Lola Brown. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Anita Tefft and Charlotte Tefft, Presidents: Alberta Gould and Charlotte Busik, Vice-Presidents, Marion Parker and Mildred Garwood, Rec. Secretaries, Joy McPhee and Helen Warmer, Corres. Secretariesg Kathleen Edwards and Virginia Swafford, Treasurersg Miss Hilda Chase, Adviser. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to further girls' athletics in the school. Points are awarded for various activities in athletics in school as well as after school. A girl must have at least loo points before she may apply for membership in the association. The new school constitution amendment will eHect the Girls' Athletic Association in thatit provides that the commissioner of girls' athletics shall be a member ofthe G. A. A. and shall be chosen by the girls of the school. MEMBERSHIP Vivian Andre, Henrietta Barber, Lucille Barnard, Marion Barnes, Margaret Bartlett, Hope Bartlett, Madelyn Becker, Olive Becker, Betty Berry, Margaret Berton- neau, Elizabeth Betts, Dorothy Biedebach, Ethel Blauert, Elizabeth Brand, Madeline Brandt, Eileen Brennan, Voncele Briscoe, Frances Brooks, Lola Brown, Doris Brownie, Charlene Burnett, Charlotte Busik, Hertha Carroll, Violet Charlson, Florence Chilton, Nellie Chivers, Ardys Clark, Julia Clark, Caroline Colby, Virginia Cole, Maxine Coon, Rose Alice Curry, Eleanor Dahlstrom, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Deetham, Nancy Dickinson, Marjorie Doose, Adeline Dorn, Pauline Douglass, Shirley Douglas, Ruth Downer, LaNorma Early, Kathleen Edwards, Betty Eggleston, Lucille Evans, Marjorie Eyer, Lorraine Feld- man, Mildred Finch, Virginia Fling, Beulabell Foster ,Helen Fraser, Ruth Freeman, Dorothy Frey, Frances Garrett, Mildred Garwood, Margaret Giswein, Clara Goble, Alberta Gould, Catherine Gray, Rebecca Grossman, Edith Hawks, Marjorie Hoag, Naomi Hodges, Tillie Horkey, Catherine Howell, Irene Hughes, Evelyn Jacoby, Bernice Johnson, Frances John- son, Geneva Johnson, Elsie May Johnston, Ivy Kilby, Louise Kruizenga, Hilda Labrow, Frances Lacey, Ruth La Foya, Esther Leonard, Myrna Lohse, Lucy Love,Myra Luce, Joy McPhee, Jean Mathes, Nell Mayhew, Ellen Mehrhof, Colletta Moore, Marlene Murray, Genevieve Myers, Marion Parker, Margaret Perkins, Lulu Powers, Sylvia Quass, Bee Rader, Easter Ramsey, Lucille Richardson, Maxine Rumgay, Mildred Ryan, Dorothy Segar, Fanny Shapiro, Dorothy Shinn, Louise Smith, Dorothy Steneman, Sally Stewart, Beatrice Storm, Virginia Swafford, June Syvertson, Anita Tefft, Virginia Thomas, Genevieve Thompson, Dorothy Tullock, Frances Ward, Helen Warmer, Alyce Watson, Janet Wilson, Christina VVolfe. HI-Y CLUB The purpose and motto of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and has chapters all over the world. This year the club, under the able direction of their advisers, Coach Walton and Mr. Paul Summers of the Pasadena Y , has achieved many things along different lines. Speakers were obtained to talk to the fellows about the things the boys were most interested in. Some of the speeches were How to Choose an Occupation , The Hi-Y in Foreign Lands, College , and How to Judge Fraternities. At the Hi-Y Conference, the club was represented by Arthur Sperry and Law- rence Carlson. Representatives of most of the Hi-Y Clubs of Southern California were pres- ent. The club meets every Tuesday night at the Y. The meetings follow the regular dinner hour. Among the outstanding activities held this year was a formal installation into the club of new members, and a week-end trip to Big Bear. The fellows had Hne ice skating, ski- ing, and tobogganing. The trip to Bob Salisbury's ranch was also a great success. Advisers, Mr. Albion Walton and Mr. P. Summers of the Pasadena Y President, Ned Wood, Vice - President, Jack Branding Secretary and Treasure, Francis Rogers, Graham Berry, Dick Robinson, Lawrence Carlson, Morton Salsman, Norman Drageset, Paul Salsman, Ray Freer, jim Reynolds, Frank Hale, Bob Simpson, Lacy Hall, Arthur Sperry, Donald Dorn, Bob Salisbury, Bill Lynn, Al Swanson, Charles Magneson, Dave Sutter, Carlyle Patten, Harry Winterburn, and Louis Peters. v - ,,, , TECH TRI Nancy Dickinson Presidents Marjorie McCulloch Fay Noyes Vice-President Fay Noyes Josephine Hare Secretary Josephine Hare Ardys Clark Treasurers Genevievr Thoinpson Miss Grace E. Gilson Adviser The purpose ofthe Girl Reserves of Muir Tech is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. The membership reached its highest point after a membership drive the first part of the second semester. The members numbered over one hundred after the drive. Meetings are held every second Tuesday in the lecture hall. Members: Dorothy Adams, Marguerite Anderson, Vivian Andre, Irene Arget- singer, Clarissa Bailey, Henrietta Barber, Helena Barrett, Faith Beam, Marjorie Beaumont, Madeline Becker, Marion Beckford, Norma Benfer, Pitrina Canzoneri, Florence Chilton, Lillian Chilton, Eunice Clark, Carolyn Colby, Virginia Cole, Thelma Cole, Lily Contino, Catherine Corrington, Rose Alice Curry, Alberta Davis, Margaret Deethman, Doris DeWitt, Nancy Dickinson, Ruth Dockham, Marjorie Doose, Evelyn Douglas, Shirley Douglas, Myrtle Eddy, Marjorie Faulkner, Lorraine Feldman, Mildred Finch, Doris Fraser, Gladys Fraser, Ruth Freeman, Kathryn Gartz, Marguerite Giswein, Geraldine Greeley, Josephine Hare, Edith Hawkeg, Anna Haynes, Edna May Heck, Dorothy Helger- son, Rosamond Higbee, Elizabeth Hindenlang, Marjorie Hoag, Lenore Hollis, Virginia Holmes, Josephine Horkey, Tillie Horkey, Ruby Horner, Eleanor Hotaling, Bernice Hou- marcl, Marybeth Hughes, Irene Hughes, Geraldine Ireland, Evelyn Jacoby, Elsie Johnson, Ruth Kaplan, Betty Kihm, Evelyn Kirch, Louise Kruizenga, Esther Leonard, Julia Liming, Myrna Lohse, Myra Luce, Bertha Lugt, Margaret March, Nell Mayhew, Elizabeth McCoy, Marjorie McCulloch, Ruth McManus, Joy McPhee, Florence Meek, Dorothy Moore, Muriel Mosher, Marlene Murray, Genevieve Myers, Fay Noyes, Lillian O'Donnell, Alice Marie Paris, Evelyn Poth, Carol Prince, Audrey Reynolds, Frances Reynolds, Lucille Rich- ardson, Lillian Rober, Joan Sawyer, Vivian Seebaldt, Frances Sewall, Louise Shultz, Theresa Shultz, Cecelia Simmons, Jean Simpson, Dorothy Sloss, Iva Slutman, Gertrude Sundstrom, Virginia SwaH'ord, Decima Taylor, Genevieve Thompson, Anna Mae Tinney, Dorothy Tull- och, Helen Turner, Frances Ward, Gladys VVatson, Vivian Weaver, Mary Jo Flynn, Gwendolyn Greeley. THE ORPHEUS CLUB One of the main purposes of the Orpheus Club is to promote music appreciation throughout the school. The organization endeavors to serve the community, as well as the school, with the talent it possesses, therefore, several of the luncheon clubs and other organ- izations have been entertained by this club. The membership meets twice a month, at which times try-outs are held and new members chosen. In order to be eligible, one must be advanced far enough in his own par- ticular branch of music to appear in the public performances, and must be voted in unan- imously. The club is composed of such talent as, a male quartet, violin duets, vocal duets, string quartet and trio, a flutist, a whistler, a soprano, a contralto, and a tenor soloist. Oiiicersg President, HughBarnesg Vice-president, Mary Richardson, Secretary and Treas., Kenneth Johnson, Adviser, Mable M. Oakes, Adviser, Frances E. Smith, Adviser, Hugh E.Palmer. Members: Edna Crisman, Stanley Meacham, Mary Josephine Flynn, Raymond Myers, Allen Foster, Lindan Murray, Lorene Giswein, Mary Lou Peete, Ethel Holm, Joan Sawyer, Katherine Howell, Norman Shaw, Kermit Johnson, David Sutter, Yukon Jones, Helen West, Evelyn Kohlmeyer, Wilfred Wiegel. THE CHANTECLAIR CLUB President Clara Goble Vice-President james Reynolds Secretary Catherine VVollam Treasurer Muriel Mosher Adviser Mrs. Winifred E. Denize The French club of Muir Tech is a social club organized by members of the French classes for the purpose of practice in conversation. Eight meetings have been held during the past year. Luncheon was served at each meeting with some entertainment during the meal, Mr. Mead, Miss Kelso, Miss Ster- ling, and Mr. Denize have been guests at various times. The three French classes have taken turns in being hosts and in arranging the program. In February, the club had its meeting at the Chateau Cafe in Los Angeles and then attended a performance of Devil May Care, which was taken from a French play. Mr. Denize was a guest at this time. Members: Dorothy Adams, Joan Ahleswede, Howard Anderson, Faith Beam, Everett Bellwood, Richard Blakeslee, Florence Bradburn, Dorothy Bruce, Bernice Bridges, Ardys Clark, Nita Belle Douglas, Shirley Douglas, Raymond Freer, Max French, Emily Frickey, Truman Geddes, Clara Goble, Dorothy Grant, Phyllis Harvell, Catherine Howell, Marybeth Hughes, Emma lnghram, Gladys jahr, Kenneth Johnson, Kermit Johnson, Mar- jorie jones, Kate Lafoya, Flora Mae Law, Esther Lindsey, Betty Martin, Margaret Marsh, Charles McGauley, Colletta Moore, Arthur Moses, Muriel Mosher, Mary Ellen Nickum, Paul Rattle, jim Reynolds, Miriam Rhodes, Gilbert Rice, Alden Sadler, Linda Segalle, Lois Shirar, Marjory Shores, Jean Simpson, Betty Stevens, .loan Sawyer, Virginia Swafford, Harvery Thompson, Janet YVilson, Catherine Wollam. i Y ICE SKATIIIG CLUB President Delmar Baker Vice - President Charlotte Teflft Secretary - Treas. Mary Vail Student Adviser Bill Graves Faculty Advisers Mr. Albert C. Twining Miss Hilda N. Chase Miss Dorothea Fry During the first semester of this club, over one-hundred members enrolled. The second semester of its existence saw the membership drop to approximately forty. An am- endment to the constitution ofthe club limited the membership to thirty. The first thirty to join were members whether they had previously joined or not. This club is one of the most active in Tech. The members skate at the Winter Garden Ice Palace every other Friday evening. Many of the members have become accom- plished skaters since joining the club. Members: Bill Abbett, Lowell Adams, Jack Annis, Cecil Atlee, Delmar Baker, Marcella Baker, Bernard Berning, Betty Berry, Graham Berry, Jack Brandin, Eileen Bren- nan, Bill Bulloch, Charlotte Busik, Joe Canova, Ardys Clark, Alonzo Clark, Virginia Cole, William Dicks, John Dixon, Adeline Dorn, Norman Drageset, Helen Fraser, Emily Frickey, Clara Goble, Alberta Gould, James Graham, Bill Graves, Geraldine Greeley, Frances Hart, Lovell Hindenlang, Virginia Holmes, JanetHolmes, Harley Howe, Curtis Jepson, Betty Kilim, Rose Lee, Sherwood Lang, Dorothy Lockwood, Myrna Lohse, Jack Lowry, Francis Lucas, Jean Mathes, Ellen Mehrhof, Jean Nickerson, Marion Paul, Alexander Petrie, jim Reynolds, Charles Rober, Maxine Rumgay, VValter Scholl, Charles Shepp, Bob Simpson, Anita Tefft, Evelyn Ternent, Albert Thomas, Nancy Tyrrell, Joe Vail, Mary Vail, Marion Willard, janet Wilson, Norman Wilson, Parke VVood, Ned Wood, Clint VVorthington. if l AVIATION CLUB The purpose ofthe club is to help all fellows that are interested in aviation and to make a study of airplanes, gliders and airplane motors. The club was organized by Wesley Williams during the First semester of this year. The boys take as many trips and excursions to airports and factories as they cam. They have already gone through the Lock- heed factory and airport in Burbank, and expect to visit the Boeing factory and the Kinner factory of Glendale during the spring. Adviser: Mr. B. D. Harrison Bill Graves-President, second semester Victor Anderson Arthur Holmes Clinton Chase Clyde McKensey Kenneth Crusberg Gaylord Newton George Fraser Dick VVelch Lawrence Gilman Vlfesley Williams--President, first semester TECH TICKLERS Presidents Lawrence Carlson Harold lskovitz Vice-President Bill Bulloch Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Jacoby The purpose of the Tech Ticklers is to furnish jokes and humorous matter for school publications. The Trail Blazer has published jokes and articles by members of this club. Q A weiner bake, on November 8, was held in the Arroyo Seco for the purpose ol initiating the new members. A program for assembly in May was very successful. The sec- ond Annual Frolic was held late in May and turned out to be one ofthe high-lights in the club's year. Members: Herman Allen, Jack .-Xnnis, Betty Berry, Bill Bulloch, Lawrence Carlson, Rex Cox, Geraldine Greeley, Harold Iskovitz, Raymond lskovitz, Evelyn Jacoby, Yukon jones, jack Kelly, Clyde MacKenzie, Ruth Malcom, Lillian Mason, Tom Mc Intyre, Dorothy Mongrieg, Alexander Petrie, Rose Press, Marie Senum, Berry Simmons, Elsie Shaw, Marion Thomas, Vivian VVeaver, Marian VVillard, Bill VVillard, janet VVilson. LIBRARY CLUB Marion Tliomas President Lady Helen Pope Secretary-Treasurer .-Xdviser Miss Alice B. Fowler liven though this club was organized the second semester. the members have accomplished many things. The club was organized to bring the girls working in the library in closer Contact with the other libraries, new books, authors, and literary points of interest that they might otherwise have no opportunity to know. This club meets in the librarian's otlice every other Tuesday, second council. The members visited the Huntington Library in April. Members: Marjorie Beaumont, Margaret Lee Cash, Nancy Dickinson, Flora May Law, Margaret Marsh, Lady Helen Pope, Violet Primack, .loan Sawyer, Doris Schlich- ting, Frances Sewall, Marion Thomas, Ruth Zingerman. FORENSIC CLUB Maurice Maloy Presidents Raymond Ziff Raymond Ziff Vice-Presidents Raymond Braddock Dorothy Biedebach Secretary-Treasurers Betty Kihm Betty Kihm Reporters Maurice Maloy Miss Dorothea Fry Adviser The Forensic Club was organized in the first semester to increase interest in debating, to study the principles of the art of debating, and to engage in debates among the members for practice. The club has had numerous debates on such subjects as arise with school ques- tions as well as local and national questions of politics and policies. The club attended a debate at U. S. C. and received many new ideas and pointers in the art ofdebating. Members: Vivian Andre, Bernard Berning, Dorothy Biedebach, Raymond Braddock, Carolyn Colby, Emily Frickey, Raymond Grillith, Catherine Howell, Kenneth Johnson, Kermit Johnson, Betty Kihm, Maurice Maloy, Byrne Manson, George Mahser- egian, Donald Watson, Ray Welch, Raymond Ziff. ART GUILD President Dorothy Twogood Vice-Presiden t-Secretary Emily Frickey Adviser Miss Ruth N. Estes The purpose of the Art Guild is to learn primarily the art of carrying out one's individual ideas along artistic lines. The membership in this club has increased from fifteen members, the first semester, to thirty-three the second semester. Any member of an art class is eligible to join this club. The meetings are devoted to instruction and work on the various ideas members wish to express in their own work. No outside activities have been attended by this club as a whole, all of the time being devoted to work. Members: Madeline Becker, Betty Berry, Charlotte Busik, Ralph Cain, Flor- ence Chilton, Eunice Clark, Rex Cox, Clifford Deverian, Eleanor Hades, Robert Emerson, Mildred Finch, Katherine Garrz, Alberta Gould, Mildred Hiebert, Elizabeth I-lindenlang, Evelyn Jacoby, Catherine Holgate, Gwendolyn Jackson, Jack Kelly, Mary Lebaron, Dorothy Lockwood, Lillian Mason, Betty McRoy, Mary Ellen Nickum, Pauline Pickering, Henry Schwicker, Louise Smith, Marion Thomas, Virginia Thomas, Nancy Tyrell, Harvey Thomson, Mildred WVard, Frances Wigand. EL AZTECA Marjorie Doose Presidents Annie Grado Violet Charlson Vice-Presidents Marguerite Leiva Myra luce Secretaries Marjorie lloose Robert VVhitney Treasurer Miss Edna Hayward Adviser The purpose of the El Azteca club is to encourage and to promote the cftihciency in the use of the Spanish language among the students, to stimulate a spirit of friendliness between the students of Spanish and the Spanish-speaking people, to acquire a knowledge of Spanish life and customs, and to further the interests of the Spanish department at school. The I-ll Azteca club, a new society organized during the first semester, is very successful, owing to the cooperation ofits members and of its adviser, Miss Edna Hayward. The meetings, which are held on Monday of .alternate weeks, are conducted almost entirely in Spanish. Those students who are in the jth to Sth semester classes in Spanish inclusive, and those lower division strdents who have a marked ability in speaking the language are eligible for membership upon the majority vote oi' the club. On the 24th of February,Senor Titre, the minister of one of the local Spanish churches, gave an interesting account ofthe early history of Mexico. Later in the semester the members enjoyed an excursion to Casa Adobe, an exact replica of a Mexican ranch house. Club members hope that future students will derive enough benefit from this organization to keep it in existence. Members: lisrher Arellanes, Alan Blair, joe Canova, Violet Charlson, Julia Clark, Rose Alice Curry, Marjorie Doose, Betty Eggleston, Ruth Freeman, Alberta Gould, Annie Grado, Dorothy Helgerson, Leonora Hollis, Gus Holmes, Eloise Leiva, Marguerite Leiva, Myrna Lohse, Myra Luce, Marjorie McCulloch, Violet Primack, Dorothy Sloss, Mary Vail, Ray NVelch, Christine Howland, jean Mathes, Josephine Hare, Evelyn Kohlmeyer, Marion Paul, Arthur Sperry. THE S CLUB President Charlotte Busik Secretary-Treasurer Frances Coit Clara Goble Adviser Miss Edith Witherell This club was formed under the advisership of Miss Witherell for the purpose of promoting social contacts and activities among the girls of Muir Tech. The membership is restrictive, that is, the prospective members are rushed for three meetings, after which their proposed membership is voted upon. There have been four scheduled outside activities this year. On October 26, Frances Coit entertained the members with a bridge tea at her home. The membership being nearly completed, an initiation week-end was held at Teddy's Outpost in November. A theater party was given on April 14. The club attended Happy Days. On May IO, the members had a beach party which ended the club's activities for the year. Members: Charlotte Busik, Frances Coit, Adeline Dorn, Helen Fraser, Clara Goble, Jean Nickerson, June Syvertson, Mary Vail, Nancy Tyrell. 1 - 4 i l i l PROJECTION CLUB The purpose of the projection club is to study projection in general, and in part- icular to perfect the operating technique of pictures given at school. Various types of pro- jection are studied, including movietone, vitaphone, and color projection. This club offers -splendid practical training to boys who wish to take up this type of work after finishing School. The club meets every Tuesday, during second council. As a special feature, the boys are planning to give free moving pictures on science, industry, and travel every Tues- day after 5th period in the lecture room. The club is now studying commercial and home picture projectors and cameras. Many of the fellows have obtained their licenses from the Visual Education Department, which permits them to run lie Yry projectors, themselves, any place in the city school sys- ICITI. At the first of the semester they had no projection booth. This proved to be a great handicap, but now they have a booth, automatic fire shutters on all ports, forced fan ventilation. and fire prooffilm bin which comply with all fire ordinances. lVlr. Baird, Adviser, Delmar Baker, President, Joe Canova, Paul Cox, Rene Dahle, Philip Flory, George Fraser, Gardner Frye, William Hemple, Robert Kaplan, Secretary and Treasurer,john Konosl-te, Vice-Presidenthlohn Kuypers, David Maltby, Rex Mather, Paul Rattle, Don Sloss, Uon Stevens, VVilliam Tyrell, VVilliam VVebster. LIFE-SAYEIVS CLUB President Florence Chilton Vice-President Dorothy Twogood Secretary-Treasurer joy McPhee Adviser Miss Grace H. Gilson The purpose of the Girls' Life Saver's Club is to stimulate interest in swimming and life-saving among the girls. The meetings are held during both council periods every two weeks, In order to become a full fledged member, a girl must pass the Red Cross Life- Saving test. During the meetings, probate members practice for their tests under the direc- tion ofthe members. As yet, the club membership is small, but the ollicers hope that the interest they have created will continue and swell the membership after summer vacation. Members: Henrietta Barber, Betty Berry, Florence Chilton, .-Xrdys Clark, Clara Goble, Irene Hughes, Irene Lamont, laisther Leonard, Marjorie McCulloch, Lucille Richardson. Dorothy Twogood, Marjorie Falkard. Probate Members: Priscilla Bonner, Doris Brownie, Roberta Chik, Edna Chris- man, Margaret Deethman, Mildred Garwood, Marguerite Giswein, Alberta Gould, Rebecca Grossman, Edith Hawks, Tillie Horkey, Catherine Howell, Dorothy Ingrahain, Evelyn Jacoby, Marjorie Jones, Ivyjones, Carol Lemon, Nell Mayhew, Marlene Murray, Gwendolyn Meyers, Louise Pollgreen, Lucille Rogers, Susanne Salisbury, Joan Sawyer, Virginia Stoddard, Carol Stalder, Dorothy Tullock, Nancy Tyrell, Mary Vail, Frances VVard, Ruth White, Virginia Will, Janet VVilson. BOYS' LETTER CLUB lt is the aim, ambition, and purpose ofthe Lettermen's Club to encourage and promote the idea of good sportsmanship, to encourage a greater interest in inter-school com- petition, and also to help keep up and provide athletic equipment. Good scholarship and a letter earned at Muir are essential for membership. The motto of the club is Good sportsmanship and a keen mind in a strong body. Adviser C. Newton Stark President William Lynn Vice-President Harry Winterhurn Secretary-Treasurer William Graves Members: William Abbett, John Almaraz, jack Annis, Jack Apel, Robert Arnold, Robert Barnett, Thomas Beck, Robert Bennett, Graham Berry, Jack Brandin, Ralph Cain, Lawrence Carlson, Vernon Chambers, Clinton Chase, Alon7o Clark, YValter Cox, Clifford Devarian, Wlilliam Dickerson, john Dickson, VVilber Dinnick, Donald Dorn, Leon- ard Dorn, Willis Downs, Norman Drageset, Phillip Drake, Edward Durand, Donald lidwin, Morris Fox, Ray Freer, Gardner Frye, Gregory Frye, VVilbert Gilmore, James Graham,Rus- sell Grant, VVilliam Graves, Frank Hale, Lacy Hall, Robert Hoeppner, Arthur Holmes, James Hornbuckle, Clyde Hurt, john Hurt, Jack Jennings, Kenneth Karelius, Ralph Kato, Thomas Keyser, John Konoske, Lawrence Kuhn, Kunio Totsubo, Harry Labrow, Howard Lee, Lawrence Lette, Peter Levin, Jack Lowry, VVilliam Lynn, David McNeil, Mike Mee- han, Clarence Nowa, VVayne Packard, Carlisle Patten, Charles Perry, Isaac Peters, Lewis Peters, Fred Rihs, Dick Robinson, Francis Rogers, Alden Sadler, Morton Salesman, Paul Salesman, Bob Salisbury, Walter Scholl, Ben Smith, Don Smith, Merrill Smith, Paul Sum- mers, David Sutter, Alvin Swanson, Root Taber, Paul Thomas, Andrew Verge, John Verge, Edward Vines, Don VVatson, Charles VVest, Dale VVhitecar, Robert Whitney, Harry Winter- burn, Edward Wood. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB President Jean Mathes Vice-President Alberta Gould Secretary Helen Willard Treasurer Frances VVard Adviser Miss Eleanor Moody The purpose ofthe Girls' Letter Club is to stimulate interest in after-school ath- letics among the girls. ln order to become a member, a girl must earn at least 3,50 points by after-school sports. A supper-party was held at Indian Springs, early in the year. Here the girls en- joyed swimming and il picnic supper. A beach party at Balboa on April 11th, 12th, and ljth was a huge success. Members: Henrietta Barber, Betty Berry, Charlotte Busik, Nellie Chivers, Mildred Garwood, Alberta Gould, Rebecca Grossman, lidyth Kephart, Hilda Labrow, Jean Matlies, Marion Parker, Easter Ramsey, QCille,Ricli.u'dson, Anita Teftt, Charlotte Tefft Mary Vail, Bernice Vogel, Frances Ward,Qlen VVillard', Marion Willard, janet Wilson. BOYS' SQUAD LEADERS liach squad leader has charge of a certain number of fellows in his class. It is his duty to keep them interested in and posted on the various athletic activities. He must also help them to perfect their form in the apparatus work. The duties of the squad leaders in general are to line the football Held for the games, and during the track season, to take charge of the different events. The fellows have given an apparatus room demonstration to the members of the P. T. A. During Christmas vacation the fellows went to Big Pines for a week-end and enjoyed ice-skating and tobogganing. Coach VValton was the chaperone and chief cook. A's: Bob Arnold, Delmar Baker, Roger Bogart, Jack Brandin, Bill Bulloch, Law- rence Carlson, Lonney Clark, Wilber Dinnick, Norman Drageset, Gardner Frye, James Gra- ham, james Hornbuckle, Tom Keyser, Bill Lynn, Lawrence Nowlin, Bill Papke, Carlisle Pat- ten, Lewis Peters, Dick Robinson, Francis Rogers, Walter Scholl, Norman Shaw, Paul Sum- mers, Dave Sutter, Frank Stevens, Alvin Swanson, Elbert Wadleigh, Edward Wood. B's: John Almerez, Paul Alton, Ray Braddock, Robert Bennett, john Dickson, George Flannery, Frank Hale, Kenneth Hardiers, jack Heid, John Kuypers, Harry Labrow, Howard Lee, Francis Longo, Louis Oliva, Bob Salisbury, Morton Salsman, Wilbert Gilmore, Junior Simmons, Cornelius Stanton, Duane Stevens, Charles Tatum, Walter Sidewitz, Harry Waterbury. C's: Belmont Frisbee, Willard Goodwin, Stanley Hawkins, Dean Holman, George Hurd, Tom Jones, Carol Lang, Lawrence Lette, George Lewis, George McCord, David McNeil, Joseph Old, Arthur Sperry, Dale Tetterington, Paul Tll0m1lS,JlIhlOf Worthington, Donald Yeager. i i GIRLS' SQUAD LEADERS Frances Ward Presidents Edith Hawks ,Ianet Wilson Vice-President Sally Stewart Nancy Tyrell Secretaries Virginia Swarford Marjorie lfalkard Reporters Marjorie Doose Adviser Miss Grace Gilson Treasurer Nancy Tvrell The purpose of' the Girls' Squad Leaders' Club is to aid its members in acquiring in- itiative, cooperation, sportsmanship, citizenship, and physical efficiency. A squad leader, to live upto requirements ofthe club, must have not less than a college recommended grade, be chosen by the group, be approved by the instructor, and be on probation for one month. The motto of the clubis Standards high as eagles fly. To keep this in mind the insignia of an eagle has been chosen as the club emblem and is worn by all the squad leaders. The members enjoyed an interesting excursion to U. C. L. A., where they inspect- ed the grounds and athletic equipment. Several parties were greatly enjoyed by the girls in the early months ofthe first semester. Members: Helen Baker, Betty Berry, Eileen Brennan, Voncele Briscoe, Lola Brown, Doris Brownie, Dorothy Bruce, Charlotte Busik, Florence Chilton, Nellie Chivers, Virginia Cole, Nancy Dickinson, Marjorie Doose, Adeline Dorn, La Norma Early, Kathleen Edwards, Betty Eggleston, Lucille Evans, Marjorie Eyer, Marjorie Falkard, Mildred Finch, lfrances Garrett, Mildred Garwood, Catherine Gray, Gwendolyn Greeley, Rebecca Gross- man, Clara Goble, Alberta Gould, Edith Hawks, Catherine Holgare, laner Holmes, Bernice johnson, Geneva johnson, Edyth Kephart, Betty Kihm, Hilda Iiabrow, Carol Lemon, lilizalverh McCoy, Marlene Murray, Iris Merveden, Virginia Mitchell, Genevieve Myers, Margaret Perkins, Eleanor Pierson, Mildred Pillard, Carol Price, Easter Ramsey, Lucille Richardson, Lucille Rogers, Mildred Ryan, Cecilia Simmons, Emily Spevak, Sally Stewart, Virginia Swaflord, jean Tamer, Decima Taylor, Anita Telft, Charlotte Tefft, Genevieve Thompson, Dorothy Tulloch. Dorothy Twogood, Nancy Tyrell, Frances Vlfard, Helen War- mer, Marion Willard, Muriel Williams, Janet VVilson, Christina Wolfe. 4. 1, ff , . li.. , ' GIRLS' TUMBLERS' CLUB President Betty Berry Secretary Catherine Chapman Treasurer Marion Parker Adviser Miss Hilda N. Chase The Girls' Tumblers' Club, formed under the direction of Miss Chase, is the most recently organized club in Muir Tech. The girls' interest was aroused by the tumbling done as class work: and the girls who were especially enthusiastic over the sports, organized the club. The girls have tried stunts of various kinds and have put on very clever programs. The light work, which involved more skill than strength, was greatly enjoyed by the girls. C. F. Martin, superintendent of the Physical Education Department of Pasadena, gave several demonstrations to help the club members in tumbling technique and general ability. Members: Helen Fraser, Mildred Garwood, Clara Goble, Virginia Cole, Vir- ginia Mitchell, Bee Rader, Sue Salisbury, Anita Tefft, Marion Thomas, Frances Ward. l BOYS' TUMBLERS' CLUB President james Graham Adviser Albion Walton The Tumblers' Club is made up wholly of fellows that are interested in tumbling and apparatus. Their purpose is to promote interest in gym work among the boys. The club meets once a week at the gym, at seven-thirty in the evening. Many intricate stunts are shown and explained by Coach Walton, the adviser, and some of the more advanced fellows. The club has given assemblies at the various Pasadena schools, where the per- formance was received with much applause. The fellows were quite honored when they per- formed before the State Superintendents and Principals' Convention at the Huntington Hotel. Other lengthy programs were given to the Muir Tech and Jackson Parent Teachers' Associ- ations. The members have worked up one of the most active and best represented clubs on thc campus. Members: Norman Drageset Wayne Packard Philip Drake Francis Rogers Charles Finley Walter Scholl Thomas Jones Harry Waterbury Henry Lorenzen junior YVorfhington Lawrence Nowlin music and drama J BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has had a vcry successful year in school entertainments, as well as in entertainments outside of school. Miss Mabel M. Oakes, director, is much pleased with their reception everywhere, and though their numbers will be reduced with the grad- uation, there is still plenty of talent in the club for next year. The enrollment was nearly sixty for both semesters. The most notable of their public appearances were, the Superintendents' Con- vention, in September, Memorial Park, in November, the Business and Professional Women's Club, also in Novemberg and the Kiwanis Club in May. Excellent work was done by the Glee Club in the chorus of the operetta, The Lucky Jade, March 14th and 15th. Five assemblies during the year also had the Boys, Glee Club on the program. Members: Front row Cleft to rightl Erwin Stevens, Elmer Sundstedt, Max French, Kermit johnson, Russell Haverick, Bill Bulloch, Jack Cleary, Carl Young, David Scott, Charles Brooks, Herbert Jeffries, Henry Schwicker, Ronald Williams, Don Watson, Clyde Seaton, Norman Shaw, Gerald Ogle, Kenneth Johnson. Lawrence Kyle, Hubert See- katz, Harold Iskovitz, Henry Lorenzen, Raymond Iskovitz. Second row: Mabel M. Oakes, director, David Sutter, Alexander Petrie, Ralph Worrell, Bill Willard, John Thompson, George Fraser, Gilbert Moreno, Hugh Barnes, accompanist, Stanley Stalder, Elmer Saton, Cecil Edwards, Wesley Williams, Joe Morris, Third row: Lorry Carlson, Stanley Meacham, George Smith, Lovell Hindenlang, Jack Annis, Ralph Cain, Charles Gibson, Earl Bartlett, John Hurt, Clyde Hurt, Yukon Jones, Vernon Chambers, George Solomon. Not in the pic- ture' Bill Papke, Arthur Velasquez, Bernard Swanson, Arthur Moses, Jack Jennings, Ro- land Holm, Constantine Heliotes, Eugene Gehrs, Henry Gair, Rex Mather, Roland Yvooley, Earle Patrick, Scotty McDonald, Forrest Kyle, Carl Grimm, Arnold Smallwood. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Mabel M. Oakes, the Girls' Glee Club has had a busy and successful year. The enrollment was about fifty members for both semesters The most notable of their public performances was before the Business and Pro- fessional Woman's Club in November, before the Edison Parent Teachers' Association in April, and at Memorial Park in May. Five assemblies, the Mother-Daughter Frolic in April,an appearance before the children in the pre-school nursery school, and very good work in the operetta chorus have completed their school appearances. Members: First row QLeft to Rightj Hugh Barnes, Accompanist, Henrietta Barber, Hellen Gutierrez, May Skillman, Esther Heath, Dorothy Tibbetts, Mare Tuck, Aletha Forman, Lucille Evans, Nona Seidenberg, Olive MacKenzie. Second row: Esther Arellanes, Ethel Holm, Janet VVilson, Marcella Baker, Mabel M. Oakes, director, Hazel Ballard, Naomi Hodges, Edyth Kephart, Keturah Seymour. Third row: Marybeth Hughes, Virginia Cole, Hazel Peck, Anita Telft, Mildred Pollard, Lorene Giswein, Jean Leslie, Mary Pierpoint. Not in the picture: Juanita Clark, Mary Judson, Margaret Holmes, Dolores Graham, Lily Contino, Elsie Ellis, La Norma Early, Marie Schweibinz, Rose Press, Mary Lou Peete, Betty McCoy, Carol Lemon, Sarah Tarner, Elspeth Watson, Virginia Will, Ruth Cameron, Marjorie Dutro, Virginia Mitchell, Geraldine Greeley, Virginia Holmes, Frances Johnson, Ruth Malcolm, Marlene Murray. 0 PE R ETTA 'l'Hli LUCKY JADE A niusicail comedy by Don Wilson and Jos. B. Hziriison Prescntcd by thc music department of the .Iolin Ylnir 'll-cliniczil High School under the direction 'liemplc Priest 'll-inplc Priest l,:1c-I Uunir in SI aux- Slain- Sln vc of Maisel M. Oakes. I' YCl1iIU:ISUi-Pvl2lT'Ch l4rl1, ljtli, low T. 111162 8:15 P. M. l'ROI.OGUlri .-X trader Fred Brown George Fraser Hilda Labrow Bill Paipke Cliuriotte Buisk Mildred Ryan Nlzlr-iorie Fynr CAST OF THE OPERETTA Downs, Stanley Meacham: Mrs. Courtney, Mary Richardson, Liza, Carol Lemon: Nancy, Dolores Graham: Jeanne, Virginia Holmes, Col. Waverly, Bill Willard, Herbert, Ronald Williams, Bill, Don Watson, Ted, Gus Holmesg John Edicott, Norman Shawg Mary Ann Courtney, Ethel Holmes, Fanchon, Mary Lou Peeteg Mr. Courtney,Jack Annisg Horace Ferguson, David Sutter, Sheriff, Lovell Hindenlang, Butler, Ben Pollgreen. CHORUSES House Guests: Henrietta Barber, Hazel Ballard, Marybeth Hughes, Marie Tuck, Lorene Giswein, Mildred Pollard, Janet Wilson, Marie Schweibinz, Betty Eggleston Anita Tefft, Olive McKenzie, Violet Charlson, Geraldine Greeley, Keturah Seymour, Lucill Evans, Anna Bovberg, Henry Lorenzen, Elmer Paton, Art Moses, George Solomon, Ear Bartlett, Arthur Velasquez, Ralph Cain, Yukon Jones, George Smith, Raymond Iskovitz John Hurt, Gilbert Moreno, Ralph Worrell, Elmer Sundstett, Scotty McDonald. Dancers:-French Maids-Hilda Labrow, Marjorie Eyer, Betty Berry, Kathleen Edwards, Virginia Mitchell,'Marion Willard, Mildred Ryan. Dancers:-Minuet--Dorothy Mongreig, Virginia Perkins, Elsie Thompson, Ber- nice Johnson, Julia Clark, Jean Tarner, Evelyn Jacoby, Frances Ward. Dancers:-Clock Hours--Hilda Labrow, Marjorie Eyer, Charlotte Busik, Kath- leen Edwards, Mildred Ryan. Dancers:-Tap Dancers--Aletha Forman, Virginia Mitchell, Helen Gutierrez. Time, The Present The Prologue: A Voo-doo Temple in the heart of Africa. Act 1. The terrace at the Beeches, Hampton, Virginia, afternoon. Act 2. Living room at the Beeches Evening same day. Scene 2. The same, a halfhour later. The Story When Mr. Courtney and his daughter return home to The Beeches from a season in New York, they bring with them a guest, Horace Ferguson, who is reputed to be a famous marksman. Horace is visiting The Beeches ostensibly to do a little hunting, but his real purpose is coming is to acquire the valuable jade ear of an old voo-doo idol. This ear is in the possession of Liza, Mary Ann's old negro mammy, and it is the source ofthe mysterious power which enables her to foretell future events. While the house-party, which Mrs. Courtney has arranged to welcome Mary Ann home, is in progress, Liza is called upon to tell some fortunes. Her prophecies bode ill for John Endicott, Mary Ann's bashful lover, but apparently promise a rosy future to Horace. But before Horace is able to obtain the ear, it suddenly disappears, and as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multi- tude of misfortunes down upon the house. John believes Horace to be guilty of the theft, and despite his reputation as a marksman, challenges him to a duel. Meanwhile, the Sheriff has been attempting to fore- close a mortgage on The Beeches, but he is forestalled by Johnls Uncle, Col. Waverly. The Sheriff appears just in time to prevent the duel. and takes this opportunity to serve his papers. However, Liza's prophecies are resolved in such a way that the Lucky Jade is restored to its rightful owner, the Courtney home is saved, and John not only wins Mary Ann but also comes in for a bit of additional good fortune as well. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Directed by Dorothea Fry Square Crooks, a comedy-mystery in three acts written by james P. judge was presented by the senior class on the nights of December 6 and 7, 1929. SCENES Act I Apartment in New York Eight cfclock in the morningffthe present. Act II Same Ten minutes later. Act IH Same That evening. Eddie Ellison i Kay Ellison Larry Scott Jane Brown Bridget O'Rourke Timothy Hogan Harry Welch Mike Ross Sorrow Clancy Mrs. Carston CAST STAFF Director Assistant Directors Tickets Printing Posters Publicity House Manager Stage Committee Electricity Make-up Art Orchestra William Bullock Mary Vail Robert Arnold Charlene Burnett Nancy Dickinson William Dicks William Willard Raymond Ziff Emily Frickey Maurice Maloy Betty Berry Dorothea Fry Dorothy Lockwood Alberta Gould Alice Pierpoint Dorothy Mongrieg Mr. Memmler Charlotte Tefft Wayne Packard Gus Holmes Jack Brandin Ned Wood Delmar Baker Thomas Hurt Mr. Twomey Miss Estes Mr. Palmer SYNOPSIS Eddie Ellison and Larry Scott, his friend, have a police record back of them, so when a famous string of pearls is stolen, they are suspected. Detective Harry Welch is determined to put them both in jail for the robbery. Police Sergeant Timothy Hogan is on their side, however, and helps them on several occasions. Larry, who has received the pearls from an old pal who has died, attempts to sell them to ajeweler who is a stool pigeon. The jewler informs Welch of the attempted sale, and Welch starts after Larry and Eddie, positive that this will convict them. Mike Ross, gunman and murderer, forces them to attempt to sell the pearls as he knows too much about them. Eddie and Larry plant Mike in their apartment, give the pearls they have not been able to sell to him, and leave him locked in. Welch finds him, shoots him as he tries to escape, and pockets the pearls. Upon Larry and Eddie's return at the sound of the shooting, Welch hides the pearls on Eddie, and then after a feigned search produces them as Sergeant Hogan comes in. Welch is gloating over his success when Sergeant Hogan brings in Mrs. Carston, the owner of the pearls. On receiving the pearls, Mrs. Carston reveals that they are not hers but an imitation she had given Eddie when he returned the real ones. After the real criminal has been apprehended, the pearls have been returned, and the boys have been cleared, the uneven course of true love again runs smooth. BAND The band has enjoyed a most successful year. Armistice Day saw the members dressed in their new uniforms as they marched in the parade. Later in the day they helped cheer the football team at the Rose Bowl, during the game with P. J. C. The band played at all the football and basketball games which were played at home, and also accompanied the football team to Glendale and Fullerton. Mr. Hugh I-1. Palmer deserves much credit for producing this very fine musical organization. Members ofthe band: Drum Major: Norman Shaw Cornet: Yukon Jones, Arthur Bolster, VValter VVolmer, Raymond Braddock, Carrol Lang, Dorothy Mongreig, Bernard Mark, Dale Shriver, David McNeil, Lawrence Johnson, jack Cleary, Dorothy Frey. Clarinet: Lawrence Nowlin, Alan Blair, Vernon Carriker, Lindon Murray, Sher- wood Mark, Lewis Salisbury, Kenneth Holmes, Voncele Briscoe, Beulahbell Foster. Trombone: Fugene Rudder, Mae King, Ben Pollgreen, Rudolph Atwood. James lfosdick, Ruben B-iorkgren. Horn: John lfairchild, Don Wlatson, Ben Pollgreen. Baritone: Henry Loren7en, Kenneth Crusberg. Bass: XValter Cox. Tsuneo Tajima. Bassoon: Ray Nowlin. Piccolo: Allen Foster, Katherine Howell. Drums: Louis Miller, Vernon Chambers, Ralph Borgeson, Stanley Anderson. - .'-,Wi . .2 AM -I , U . , 1 1: - , Q,-' H A - , , . 1 .IQ . A . .M wif: - ORCHESTRA The orchestra has enjoyed what is probably one of the most successful years since its organization. The orchestra played at P.T..-X. meetings at Muir, October, Jackson P.T.A., November: Teacher'sConvention and Institute at P.-I.C., Christmas vacation: senior play, December: Jackson School, February 15: Memorial Park, spring, and five school assemblies during the year. The prime eftort was its appearance as the orchestra for the two performaces of the musical comed , The Lurkv ade. This was iven at the VVashington unior Hi h School U U Y . E - E auditorium, March I4-I5. Much credit for the success of this musical group is due to its conductor, Hugh li. Palmer. Violins: Henrietta Barber, Elizabeth Betts, Roy Beaumont, I.aura Barry, Pris- cilla Bonner, Arthur Egigian, Roberta Emerson, Christine Howland, Eugene Mel1rs,lv5 Jo- nes, Muriel Mead, Raymond Meyers, Billy Malin, Coletta Moore, Harlan Murray, Frances Nelson, Ruth Olmstead, Wilfred Wiegel, Ruth White, Eber Watson. Viola: Kenneth Matt- hews. Cello: Charles Parker, Carol Price, Helen West. Bass: Charles Shepp.Clarinet: Law- rence Nowlin, Sherwood Mark, Voncele Briscoe, Ronald VVilliams. Trumpet: Arthur Bolster, Yukon Jones, Kenneth Crusberg, Dale Shriver, Dorothy Mongreig, Dorothy Frey, Carrol Lang, Bernard Mark, David McNeil. Trombone: Eugene Rudder, Mae King, James Fosdick, Ruben Bjorkgren. French Horn: John Fairchild, Don VVatson. Bassoon: Ray Nowlin. Oboe: Harold Hallinan. Flute: Virginia Cole, Katherine Howell, VVilliam Feast. Drums: Louis Mil- ler Saxophone: Robert Wilson. Piano: Louise Kruizenga, Bernice Vogel. MUIR TECH QUARTETTE Under the direction of Miss Mabel M. Oakes, the Muir Tech Quartette has en' ioyed a most successful year. One ofthe oldest organized groups on the campus, the quar- tette has been an outstanding asset to the school, representing the student body at various functions in the community. The quartette sang for the Fathers and Sons' Banquet at M. li. Church, Octoberq Dental Association Banquet, October, Muir Teachers' Banquet, November, G.A.R., November, Football Banquet, November, Junior Chamber ofCommerce,Novemberg Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club at Shakespeare Club, December, five assemblies, two first semester three second: Jefferson P.T.A. ftwicejgMuit P.T.A., January, Danish Hall, January, Young Peoples Meeting at the Methodist Church, Marshall School, Februarvg P. l.C. Men's Meeting, April, Memorial Park, May, and K.H.J. and K.F.I., in the springi. i The members of the quartette: Stanley Meacham First Tenor David Sutter Second Tenor Norman Shaw Baritone Yukon jones Bass :fi .gl SCHOOL SONG O! Muir Terh, we lov: lhec! We honor thy memory. W e'1'l .vtandfirm and strong To dqknd thy gooa' name. In all thing: will conquer As onward we're marching. W :'ll fglzt, jigl1t,jighl! Wifi: all our might! Rah! Muir Teri: High! ffy 4607073 366 MW, publications l l , . THE TRAIL BLAZER Editorial Staff Editor, Roy Popeg Associate Editor, Paul Salsmang Organization lriditor, jack Branding Sports Editor, Ned Wood, Exchanges, Anita Tefftg Book Reviews, Joan Sawyer, Circulation.J:1mes Hurley, Make-Up, Melvin Ekstrandg Faculty Advisers, Mrs.A. H. Pletsch and Mr. F.. ll. Nlemmler. The Trail Blazer staff went to Poly High in Long Beach to the Southern Calif- ornia Press Association Convention on November 27. Several ofthe members went to the Press Convention at the University of Southern California during February. The spring convention ofthe association was held at the Huntington Park Union High School and included an interesting trip through the Times Building. After Easter Vacation, the journalism class went on an excursion through the plant of one of the leading Southern California newspapers. The trip proved to be a novel experience. The class does most ofthe reporting and writing for the Trail Blazer. Reporters Rudolph Atwoodhlack Brandin,Alonzo Clark,Melvin Ekstrand,Charles lilam, David Gillespie, Lacey Hall,-Iames Hurley, Mary Judson, Virginia Larned, Flora Mae Law, jack Lowery, Maurice Maloy, John Newmeyer, Wayne Packard, Carlisle Patten, Virignia Perkins, Roy Pope, Paul Salsman, Joan Sawyer, Arnold Smalley, Paul Summers, Tsuneo Tajima, Anita Tefft, Albert Thomas, Dorothy Tulloch, Fred Warren, Bert Willard, Law- rence William, Ned Wood, and Raymond Ziff. i THE SEQUOIAN Graham Berry, lfditorg Dorothy Twogood, Associate Iiditorg Virginia Thomas, Art Editor, Bob Arnold, Athletic liditor: Freda Hertzog, Literary Edirorg Raymond Ziff, Business Managerg Nancy Dickinson, David Sutter, Club and Organization Editors, and Marion Parker, .lean Simpson, Class Editors. The Sequoian has been a student project with the exception ofthe engraving and the binding. Mr. Memmler and his printing classes did the printing and the folding. Miss lfstes and her art classes did the soap sculptures, the sizing and the mounting of the pictures. The following girls did the typing: Dorothy Segar, ,lean Groover, Kathleen Hilden, Violet Baker, and Marlene Murray. Maurice Maloy assisted in managing the subscription cam- paign and the picture-taking schedule. Mr. Baird and his photography group helped produce the section plates and many ofthe school and football snaps. The faculty committee consisted of Mr. John Twomey, acting as chairman, Miss Katherine Meese, Miss Ruth Estes, Miss Ruth Pinkham, and Mr. Eugene Memmler. Mr. Smith of the Maryland Studio did the photographing of all group pictures as well as all senior pictures and campus views. YVork on this book was begun last summer. The editor was chosen during june, 1929. Several themes were considered hy him. ln the fall, the theme was selected, and the staff was chosen. .-Xt the beginning of school the staff held several meetings to become acquainted with the work of building a year book. Each then took up his special job and worked on it. Under the leadership of the faculty committee and with the cooperation of the student staff, this book finally reached its completion. athletics ATHLETIC PIONEERS Speaking of twentieth century pioneering, Muir Tech High has been blazing .iew trails for itselfthis year in the recently organized Foothill League. The pages of this athletic section are dedicated to the new league, a pioneer in the field of athletics. For two years Muir had been competing in the San Gabriel Valley League, win- ning several outstanding championships, including two in basketball, one in football, and one in track. For some time there had been talk of a new league to take care of the new large high schools which were being built, including Hoover High and the new Monrovia High School. For obvious reasons these new scliools, along with certain other prep institutions, should produce teams as powerful as any in Southern California. Finally a new league was formed which was made up of WN hittier and South Pas- adena lrom the Coast League, Fullerton from the Orange Belt League, Monrovia and Muir Tech from the San Gabriel Valley League, Burbank from the San Fernando Valley League, and the new Hoover High in Glendale. The Foothill League was formally organized in May, 1927, at a meeting made up of representatives from each of the seven schools. john E. Alman, principal ofthe South Pasadena High School,was chosen president, and Norman C. Hayhurst, vice-principal ofthe Hoover High School and famous track coach, was elected secretary. Policies ofthe newleague were discussed at this meeting, and rules were formulated. From past performances of member schools, the new league was at once placed on a par with the four other major high school leagues of Southern California. For a league to be rated this high the first year of its existence is both an honor and a responsibility. The showings made by the teams of the Foothill League have certainly justified this high rating. Muir Tech 's first year in the new league has been quite successful. The Terrier teams have always been near the top with but one exception. Although winning no champ- ionships, the Orange and Gray teams have taken several second places. All the athletes who have taken part in Foothill League competition this Erst year of its existence are entitled to a certain feeling of satisfaction in that they have been the first to compete in the new group of schools. They, too, have caught the spirit of the pion- eers. THE COACHES Coach Edward Laurenson is head of the Muir Tech physical education de- partment. He coaches midget football, midget basketball, and the golf and tennis teams. During his career as a student in high school , Coach Laurenson played football basketball, and baseball. At the Utah Agricultural College, he continued to be a three- sport man, playing baseball for five years. He was a member of the Utah Aggies champion- ship nine in IQI3. He played football for two years. His team won the Rocky Mountain Conference in IQI3. Coach Laurenson also found time for basketball, playing for two seasons. After finishing college, Coach Laurenson took the Annapolis short course and has done special work at the University offlrizona, University ofCalifornia, and the Univer- sity of Southern California. Coach Calvin N. Stark coaches our powerful varsity football squad, our varsity basketball team, and our baseball nines. At Santa Ana High Coach Stark played football, basketball, and baseball. His basketball team missed winning the Coast League title by one point in a game with Pasadena High in 11721. At the University of Southern California Coach Stark played for two years. He hurt his shoulder during his last year and was placed at interferring half. Besides three years of football he played one year of baseball. Coach Albion W. Walton is our mentor for lightweight football, for lightweight basketball, and for all three divisions in track. and for our swimming squad. ln high school at San Fernando Coach Walton participated in football, baseball, and track. He ran mile and cross-country runs, winning one six and a half mile cross-country race in the excel- lent time of 41 minutes and I7 seconds. .-Xt Occidental College and the University of Calif- ornia Coach Walton played football for one year and was on the track team for two seasons. In track he ran the 440, relay,and hurdles. Coach was on the state championship mile relay team. 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Starting Line-up: Billy Lynn, left endg Greg Frye, left tackle, Bob Barnett, left guardg john Hurt, center: Ralph Cain, right guard, .-Xl Swanson, right tackleg Louis Peters, right end, Ned YVood, quarterback, lJumpy Winterburn, fullback, Gardie Ifyre, right halfback, Toots Hrandin, left halfback. Additional Lettermen: -lack ,-Xnnis, Clarence Nowa, llonald Dorn, Carlisle Patten, Philip Drake, Francis Rogers, Clyde Hurt, Paul Summers. Managers: lion lNIcLane and Barry Simmons. Muir Tech's first year of football competition in the newly organized Foothill League was a success. The team was a contender for the title all the way. MUIR TICCH 22 HOOVISR HIGH O Muir Tech's varsity started the season well with a big victory over the Hoover High team at Glendale on October 1 1. lNIuir's driving offense and impregnable defense were too much for the Hooverites. YVood, our quarterback, started the scoring with a long off- tackle run early in the game. Tech's battling linemen broke through and scored a safety on Hoover early in the second quarter. IVIUIR TIQCH 6 SCUTH P.-XSADIQNA O After having scored during the first three minutes of play in the second league game of the season, our Terrier squad was held for the rest of the game by South Pasadena. The proverbial stonewall defense functioned, however, winning the game for Muir. Ivood and lYinterburn packed the ball successfully for the Terriers while Lynn, Swanson and Hurt starred on the defense. M UIR TECH .to BURR.-INK HIGH c Coach Newt Stark's scrappy Terriers came out of their offensive slump in the league tilt with Burbank. The Tech eleven ran roughshod over the Bulldog gang on the latter's field, our boys playing brilliantly, and all ofour plays clicking to perfection. A new passing attack was used, and it worked beautifully. MUIR TECH I3 VVHITTIIQR HIGH 7 After dropping two non-league games, the Terriers entered the second halt uftheir league schedule with a great victory over the Whittier team on the Tech field. This oattle broke up our jinx of red and white. Whittier scored first, then Terrier grit showed itself, and business started. Gardie Frye shot a beautiful sixty-yard pass to Bill Lynn, which put the ball under the red and white goal posts. v 1 l MUIR TECH o FULLERTON o Journeying to Fullerton for the championship game of the year, three hundred Muir Tech students saw the Terriers battle the Indians to a scoreless tie. The game was a thriller from start to finish, with the Terriers holding a slight edge in first downs and yardage The Indians' passing attack was just enough to keep the Terriers worried, but not good enough to score. Wood and Brandin showed up best in the backfield, while Swanson, Frye, and Lynn distinguished themselves on the line. l MUIR TECH o MONROV IA 25 In the last game of the year, an over-confident Terrier team was badly beaten by a fighting Monrovia eleven. Muir's offense and passes made more yards and first downs than the Wildcat's. All of the scores were made on passes. Brouse started the fireworks by inter- cepting a pass, and by running thirty yards to a touchdown. Frye and Swanson played their usual consistently good game for Muir, while Summers outshone the whole field in beautiful line-plunging spirit throughout the game. NON-LEAGUE GAMES The Orange and Gray squad came up against stiff opposition in their four non- league games. Santa Barbara defeated Muir Tech 28-13 in an early season encounter. A sec- ond defeat came from the hands of Chaffey Union High School. The contest was close, the Terriers threatening the Chaffee goal line on two occasions, but lacking the punch to score. Chaffee's lone score came in the second quarter via the air. Muir played good football in de- feating Citrus Union High '22-o Muir's most outstanding non-league game was played against the P.J.C. Bull- dogs in the Rose Bowl on Armistice Day. Both teams gave exhibition of fine football until the last ten minutes of the game. P.J.C. started a determined drive that scored three touch- downs in rapid succession. The thing that will be remembered about the game is Tech's splendid display of school spirit. N li.. A LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The lightweight squad saw more action this year than it has seen before. They met some real competition and made an excellent showing. Starting Line-up: john Dickson, left endg Wayne Packard. left tackleg Maurice Fox, left guard, Merrill Smith, centerg Clifford Deverian, right guard, Edward Durand, right tackle, Donald Edwin, right endg Walter Scholl, quarterback, Bob Hoeppner, fullback, .lunior Simmons, right halfbackg Morty Salsman, left halfbackg and l'aulSalsman, manager. Additional lettermen: Willis Downs, Wilbur Gilmore, Frank Hale, Harry l,abrow, Don Watson, Dale VVhitecar, and Bob Whitney. MUIR TECH I3 HOOVER iq The Muir Tech Lightweights started the season by taking a defeat from the hands of Hoover High on the Terrier field. Although the game was a close one, the Terriers bat- tled until the last. M UIR TECH o SOUTH PASADENA I3 The Terrier middleweights' second game was at South Pasadena, where they were outplayed and outscored by an exceptionally fast team. MUIR TECH I3 BURR.-XNK 6 The Burbank game, played on our home grounds, was one of the most interesting games of the season. The Terriers showed plenty of fight and made the spirit of the fans rise when the lightweights won. MUIR TECH o WHITTIER -S1 ln the next game the lightweights were virtually buried by the Whittier contin- gent. The lightweights from the Poet City ran away with the game. MUIR TECH I2 EULLERTON o The Terrier lightweights surprised everyone in their next game by winning from the strong Fullerton team. With the odds against them, the Muir Tech boys uncovered a driving attack that settled the game with a decisive score. MUIR TECH 7 MONROVIA o The Final game with Monrovia was played on the latter's field. The only touch- down of the game was made by Muir Tech in the opening minutes of play. The Wildcats succeeded in holding the Terrier team throughout the rest of the game. MIDGET FOOTBALL A scrapping bunch ofmidgets turned out for class'C' football this year. The team coached by Coach Ed. Laurenson, developed into a classy outfit. Line-Up: Bob Bennett, half, William Dickerson, endg Leonard Dorn,endg Raymond Freer, guardg Stanley Hawkins, halfg Jack -Iennings, tackleg Ralph Kato, halfg Lawrence Kuhn, end, Kunio Totsubo, halfg Lawrence Lette, halfg Peter Levin, tackleg Ben Smith centerg Robert Taber, guardg-Iohn Verge, quarterg Charles West, tacklegHoward Yeager, endg and Carroll Lang, manager. MUIR o HOOVER I3 ln the first league game of the year our little fellows lost to Hoover. MUIR 34 SOUTH PASADENA o The second contestwas more successful. The scrappy Terrier 'C' boys trounced South Pasadena High. Stan Hawkins, speedy Muir back, ran off two touchdowns in the beginning of thegame to start Tech's scoring. MUIR 6 BURBANK o The Terrier 'C' eleven defeated Burbank 6too, in its third league tilt. The teams were evenly matched as the score indicates. Hawkins and Kato starred in our backheld. MUIR o WHITTIER 7 Due to lack of defense against a momentary passing attack our babes' winning streak wasbroken. Whittier passed her way to a touchdown just before the end of the first hal f, winning a hotly contested game. . MUIR I2 FULLHRTON zo The Fullerton midgets proved too strong for us, trouncing our eleven IO to 12. The Terriers fought hard, losing by only one touchdown. MUIR I3 MONROVI.-X 7 ln the last league game of the season, the Terrier midgets beat Monrovia. The'C'game was close. Our Hrst score came from a long pass. Soon after this a Monrovia man ran 40 yards for a touchdown. just before the final whistle, the Terriers made the deciding score. Thus the C eleven closed their season with three wins and three defeats in league competition. VARSITY BAS K ETBALL MUIR 21 HOOVER 26 Lack of team-work and inability to shoot baskets cost the Muir varsity its first league encounter. lVIuir's defense was outclassed by Hoover's fast passing offense. Abbett and Sutter, Terrier guards, played the most consistent game, and Lynn and Capt. Horn- buckle scored most of Muir's points. MUIR 18 SOUTH PASADENA 23 Going on a rampage in the last quarter, the South Pasadena Tigers defeated the Terrier Varsity. The game was closely contested. MUIR 22 I BURBANK go The Burbank Bulldogs invaded Muir Tech and swamped the Terriers. Muir's inability to make baskets and a loose defense gave the game to the Bulldogs. MUIR 23 VVHITTIER 47 The fast passing team of VVhittier Poets defeated the Terriers on the Poets' court. M uir's varsity was bewildered by the passing attack and shooting ability of their opponents. MUIR 23 FULLERTON 25 Muir's battling varsity played the best game of the year with Fullerton. .-Xbbett, center on Muir's varsity, made several field goals and played a perfect defensive game. MUIR 9 MONROVIA IX ln one of the slowest games of the year Monrovia defeated Muir on the Wildcat's court. The Terriers missed goals with heart-breaking regularity. ' 'A W 'Z l l LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Captain Red Halehlohnny Dickson, Carl Young, Bill Bulloch, Walter Scholl, Morty Salsman, Bob Hoeppner, james Graham, Howard Lee, Charles Perry, john Almarez, and Coach Al Walton. MUIR 32 HOOVER 35 .-Xfter a close, hard-fought game. the Terrier lightweights came home from Hoover with the short end of the score, The game was a thriller from the start with the ll?1l,lS33-SllVlll.f b1:k i1'1,l forth. MUIR I7 SOUTH PASADIENA 11 Snapping out of their early season slump, the Terrier lightweights sent South- Pasadena home with a defeat. Muir held the advantage throughout the game. john Dick- son played in the second half only, but he was largely responsible for his team's victory. MUIR 16 BURB.-XNK 20 Traveling to Burbank, the Terrier lightweights walked oFf with a victory. The game was featured by the brilliant guarding of Bulloch, stellar Muir guard. MUIR I7 WHITTIER .45 Exhibiting the prettiest passing attack ever seen on a Terrier court, the Whittier quintet swamped our lightweights. Muir was completely outclassed by the poet aggregation. Dickson and Graham were the outstanding fighting Terriers. MUIR 16 FULLERTON I2 Muir's lightweights invaded Fullerton and brought home a victory. The game was close during the tirst quarter , but Muir clearly held the edge after that. johnny Dickson and Red Hale were the chief scorers for the Terriers. MUIR 23 MONROVIA 26 Battling the last game on their home court, the 'Terriers were defeated by Mon- rovia. The game was close till the last few minutes when good shooting bv the Wildcat for- wards decided the score. Red Hale and Morty Salsman led the Terrier's scoring, and Scholl put up the best defensive game.. MIDGET BASKETBALL William Dickerson, Leonard Dorn, Belmont Frisbee, Russell l-Iaverick, Carroll Lang, Lawrence Lette, Peter Levine, Warren Lewis, George McCord, David McNeil, Paul Thomas, john Verge, Edward Vines, Charles VVest, Howard Yeager. Coach Ed Laurenson. MUIR ig HOOVER I7 .-Xfter playing two extra periods, the Muir midgets defeated Hoover I9-17, in i preliminary game to the varsity encounter. MUIR IO SOUTH Pe-XSADEN.-X 4 Continuing on their way to a champion ship, the Muir Midgets defeated South Pziszulenu IO-4. The game was a thriller all the way. MUIR I9 BURBANK 21 ln the hardest game of the year, our midgts met defeat at the hands of Burbank. MUIR I9 WHITTIER 21 History repeated itself the following week, and Whittier beat the Babes MUIR 21 FULLERTON q lfullerton met defeat at the hands of Muir in the next to the last game. MUIR I5 MONROVIA IQ ln the last league game the Muir Midgets were defeated by the VVildkitt1es. The game was il hitter battle from from start to finish. r - ' 4 . VARSITY TRACK MUIR jj SOUTH IDASA-XlJl'iN,-X 74 South Pasadena scored clean sweeps in the 44.0, 880, and mile: they placed first in the pole vault, hroad jump, 220, high hurdles, high jump, discus, and relay. Berry won the 100 yard dash for Muir in 10. I. Peters took the shot, and Rogers won the 220 yard low hurdles. M UIR 65 HCOYHR 50 The meet was decided hy Muir's winning first and second places in the lmroad jump. Graham Berry, Muir's sprint star, took a second in the hundred and won the 220. Peters took the shot and discus, and Patten won the 440. MUIR 68 MONROVI.-X 45 Mills and Winterhurn scored firstsin the 100 and 220 respectively. 'Peters took his usual first in the shot and discus. llenner won the 8803 :Xl Grant pulled a surprise hy winning the mile: while Bingo Cox came through with a win in the 440. Francis Rogers made the most hrilliant performance of the day by heating Brouse in the 220 yard low hurd- les. MUIR 66 WHI'I l'IliR 47 Peters made his usual ten points for Muir with Hrst in the shot and discus. Winterlsurn won the 220g Spiegal won the pole vault, and jackson took a first in the highs and tied for first in the high jump. M UIR 78 FULLHRTON 35 Reynolds scored :1 first in the shot put, while Anderson won the 880. Cox took the IOO, and Gooden romped home a winner in the 220 low hurdles. Holmes tied for first in the pole vault with Spiegal. The hest record of the day was Peter's throw of Ill feet in the discus. Cham- bers and jackson won the broad jump and high jump respectively. Muir's relay team won hy IO yards. This clean victory placed Muir Tech in second place in the Foothill League. , l i i I LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK MUIR 72 SOUTH PASADHNA 32 lnvading the Tiger's lair, our lightweights trimmed South Pasadena . Muir's all around strength smothered the Tigers in an avalanche of first places. Jeffries, the Terriers' sprint ace, took a first in the loo, 220, and broad jump, as well as running a lap in the winn- ing relay. Karelius took the shot and discus, while Peters was winning the high jump and pole vault. MUIR 44M I-lOOVER59M Failing to take a number of expected first places, the Terrier lightweights were defeated by Hoover. Peters won the high jump and pole vault for Muir, while Simmons took the hurdles. Hoover won the 100, 660, 1320, shot, discus, relay, and broad jump. The meet was not decided till late in the afternoon, because the Terriers had scored so many second and third places. MUIR 64 MONROVIA 40 Muir's lightweights romped home to a victory over the Monrovia Wlildkitties. Muir scored eight first places. The Terriers' all-around strength was displayed bv their num- ber of second and third places. jeffries was high point man with UM points. He scored first in the 220 and broad jump and took a third in the loo. Peters won the high jump and pole vault. Karelius won the shot, while Crusberg cleaned up in the 660. MUIR 63 FULLERTON 30 Muir scored nine hrst places to make such a decisive victory. Jeffries won a first in the 220 and the broad jump. Elmarez won the 660 and the pole vault. Gilmore ran high point honors with a double win in the 100 yard dash and the low hurdles. Karelius took the shot put but lost the discus. Braddock won the 7C yard high hurdles. This victory entitled Muir Tech to a second place standing in the Foothill League. M I D G E 'I' 'I' R A C K MUIR 57M soUTH PASADENA my Starting the season with a bang, the Terrier midgets whipped South Pasadena. Muir's sprinters and hurdlers scored first in their favorite events, while the Terrier weight men simply outclassed the Tiger babes. South Pasadena managed to score one first place in the meet. MUIR 43 MONROVIA 25 Following the steps of their big brothers, Muir midgets beat Monrovia. TheTerr- iers clearly had the stronger team. Muir scored six first places. Anderson won the 50-yard dash and the 120-yard low hurdles. Dickerson took the shot, while Frisbee won the pole vau- lt. The midgets also took the relay. MUIR 34 HOOVER 43 Competing against fellows much larger than themselves, Muir's midgets bowed to Hoover. The meet was a thriller, with the battling midgets trying to overcome their size handicap. Muir's individual stars were Anderson, Frisbee, and Yeager. ' MUIR 6:3 FULLERTON I8 Exhibiting as much skill as their older brothers, the Muir midgets defeated Fuller- ton. The Terrier won a first in every event. Thomas tied for high point honors by winning a first in the broad jump, jo-yard dash, and his lap of the relay. Anderson shared these honors with a first in the loo,high jump, and his lap of the relay. Lucas won the pole vault. Blakeslee took first in the shot-put. Muir won the relay easily. The results of this meet put the midgets in the second place in the league standing. Neither Burbank nor Whittier competed with our Class C team. ln the league meet held at Occidental April 5, Muir Tech emerged in fifth place. Peters was high point man of the varsity. Muir's class C and B placed second in their respec- tive classes. Simmons was the outstanding lightweight. George Anderson was the midget star. BASEBALL Coach Newt Stark issueda call for baseball players early in February, and an in- terested, and for the most part, experienced group of fellows responded. Coach Stark immediately set up camp for training, and work began. The team 's first worry seemed to be in finding fast and accurate chuckers. Finally, John Konoske, Muir Tech's most experienced pitcher, rounded into shape and far exceeded his last yeat's form. Although not a magician who could curve and twist the ball, he could be counted on for acc- uracy and steadiness. Walter Scholl backed up Konoske in the box and proved himselfa cap- able hurler. He also was a member of last year's team. Lonny Clark, catcher, was perhaps the outstanding player on the team. Clyde MacKenzie at first, Bob Hoeppner at second, Jim Hornbuckle at third, and Howard Lee at shortstop made up the rest of the infield, which coordinated well and sup- ported the catcher and pitcher at all times. The fly catchers were Harry Winterburn at center, Bob Simpson at right field, and Scholl at left field. In most of the practice games the Terriers won by convincing scores. To many teams, such as Citrus High, Eagle Rock, and Pasadena junior College, the Terriers lost one game and won the next, playing two games with each school. Then Muir beat Franklin High 9 to 2, and South Pasadena High in a pre-season game, 8 to 2. Tech started the league contests with a win from Hoover, 8 to 7, in an exciting and close game. The ball team made itselfwell known to all the teams in the league as a fight- ing level-headed squad. The rest of the team included Tom Beck, Kenzo Tagashara, Lawrence Lette, Jack Loury and Scotty MacDonald. Don Lusk managed the squad. i l SWIMMING Muir 'l'ech's aquatic team has had a successful season. Last year our swimming squad was composed of individual stars. lt was not a well-rounded group. This year, many of these stars were either ineligible or had graduated. ln the varsity division, Norman llrageset was the outstanding merman. Being a veteran and having much experience, he did considerable in making our 1930 paddling agg- regation a success. He specialized in the dashes and medley. i Dick Applegate, a new-comer at Muir, showed up well in the sprint splashes, as did Donald Iidwin, Peterson, Scotty Macllonald, and Don Watson. These latter two fell- ows placed high in several meets, both boys having well-developed chests which did much to displace the water and added much to their speed. Fresh from junior high was Philip Cook. who added his bit to the team's strength in the backstroke. Phil had been swimming for the P.A.C.C. and had had consider- able experience in the water before coming to Muir Tech. Billy Wright. Clifford Deverian, and Frank Hale topped the list of fast lightweight water-men. The lightweight team lacked material but not fight. They gave a good account of themselves in their meets. ln the midget class, Bernard Swanson, Eddie Vines, George McCord, Tom Jones, junior VVorthington, Roger Korte, Arthur Sperry, and Russell I-laverick made up a formida- able team. Several veterans were in this list, and they performed well. Much is expected of some of these men when they compete for the varsity squad. Becauseofa late openingofthcpool, the Terrier aquateers started traininghiustbe- fore the first league meet with South Pasadena. Both teams were in the same fix, however, so neither side had an advantage this way. All in all, the Tech paddlers had a successful year, with bright prospects for a powerful team next season. Several boys ofthe 19.20 team will return to action next spring. Coach Walton and Bill Graves coached the teams. HISCE LLAHEUUS SPORTS Aside from track, swimming, and baseball, the Foothill League has two other ma- jor spring sports, golf and tennis, in which the Terriers are both active and successful. Our racket wielders got off to a bad start this year but finished successfully. At the beginning of the season much of the racket twisting was left to Roy Pope, William Dicker- son, Norman Wilson, and Alden Sadler. As the season progressed, however, Francis Rogers and Vernon Chambers joined the team. The entire group worked together on the racket game, and Muir was quite successful in defending itself against invading net teams. Except for a defeat by the Pasadena junior College flower division? just as the Terriers were getting their team organized, the only real competition the Muir net stars en- countered was given by Sou th Pasadena High and Hoover High. The team in its final form consisted of Rogers, first singles, and Sadler, sec- ond singles.The doubles teams were Chambers and Pope, a powerful first doubles combination and Norman Wilson and William Dickerson, playing second doubles. Mr. L. R. Facto coached the boys, while Lorry Carlson managed the team. The golf bug bit Tech hard this year. Several fine players composed our team jim Reynolds, John Verge, and Ray Freer all shot seventies, forming as formidable a prep trio of knicker artists as could be found in Southern California. jack Brandin and Ned Wood completed the strong team, which was coached by Ed. Laurenson. Tournaments and matches were held on the Flintridge club course on Friday afternoons. The Tech team knew the course well and invariably trounced their opponents with convincing scores. Whittier High had a strong team. This squad furnished the Terriers with plenty of competition. The majority of the team will return next year and should stop almost any prep opposition. Some time ago Muir Tech competed in handball and horseshoes with San Gabriel League Schools. It is interesting to note that a complete triumph was scored by the Terriers in both of these sports, making the first athletic championships to be won by Muir Tech. Although handball and horseshoes are not considered inter-school activities in Foothill League athletic circles, handball has always been quite popular at Tech. Good courts and equipment seem to have created a real interest in the sport. It is not improbable that from Muir's ever-busy handball courts, champions will be developed in this line of athletics. Among the interesting activities of the boys' physical education department are the decathalon tests, given each year to every boy taking physical education. These tests consist of ten events, such as the football kick for distance, the basket- ball throw ftwenty-five shots at the basketj, the pull-up, the loo yard dash, the shot put, the broad jump, the twenty-five yard swim, the baseball throw for distance, and others. Badges are awarded those who have the highest averages of all ten events. Next year a new time schedule will be tried. The football kick will be given just before the pigskin season opens. In this way the coaches will uncover new and promising material for the sport. Likewise, the Ioo yard dash and other track events will be scheduled prior to the opening ofthe track season. lf a fellow makes an exceptionally good showing in a decathalon event, he will become interested in the sport to which the event pertains, and he will in all probability go out for the activity. This scheme has been used with much success at other schools, and it has added greatly to the strength of their teams. BATT L E S0 ll G On! On! Muir Tech H iglz For llze rolorx Orange and G Fight! Pi-5111! Var.ffQ1'.' Hola' tlzefoe afwa-vs 111 bzzhv. Come, mme, join with us: Sing zz song of :'1'c1o:j'.' A' loufhdawn surf llziy iime, flnn' we will win Ihr !fll'l'., 1 'ay GIR LS' BASKETBALL Adviser Hilda X. Chase Manager Mildred Garwood Basketball was the season's most outstanding sport. More interest and C!1l'l1llI'i iasm was shown in this activity than in any other sport's activity. Inter-period and inter- class games were played. Of' the first group, Period II took first place, and in the second group the Senior A team took first place. From these groups was chosen the all-star team compose, ed of Helen Fraser, Mildred Garwood, ' ..... a ow, Marion Parker, Easter Ramsey, Anita rj-Qflt, Charlotte f1'el'lt, Frances Ward, Senior A Team Helen Fraser, Hilda Labrow, Marion Parker, Lucille Richardson, Anita Tefft, Frances Ward. Senior ll Team Nellie Chivers, Mar-iory lfyer, Alberta Gould, Rebecca Grossman, Mary Vail, Christina YVolfe. unior Team lN'lildred Garwood, Myrna Lohse. Virginia Perkins, Easter Ramsey, Janet Wilson , Nancy Tyrell. Sophomore Team Mar-iory lfalkard, lrene La Monte, Carol Price, Virginia Swatlqord, Sylvia Quass, Helen VYarmer. lfreshman Team lrene .-Xrgetsinger, Elsie Mae Johnston, Virginia Mitchell. Mona Peterson, Bee Rader, Carol Stalder. 5- - GIRLS' HOCKEY Miss Chase Manager Mildred Garwood This season's hockey competition was inter-period, contrary to the usual inter class competition. The series was cut short, but nevertheless the games were well played and enjoyed by the spectators as well as by the players. The manager hopes that next year girls' hockey will take as important a place in the girls' athletics as it does in many other schools. Girls taking part in hockey: Betty Berry, Voncele Briscoe, Helen Fraser Mil- dred Finch, Christine Howland, Geneva Johnson, Carla Kalb, Myrna Lohse, Marjorie McCulloch, Genevieve Myers, Virginia Press, Lucille Richardson, Dorothy Segar, Virginia S F . . toddard, Do.othy Steeman, Evelyn Tuck, Nancy Tvrell, Marjorie Eyer, Easter Ramsey Marion Parker, Margaret Bartlett, Frances Ward, Mildred Garwood, Rose Alice Curry Lon ore Hollis, Gladys Fraser, Carol Stalder, Nlyrtle Eddy, Rebecca Grossman, Alberta Gould, Marlene Murray, Virginia Cole, Bernice Johnson, Eileen Brennan, Tillie Horkey, Marguer- . G. . ite iswein, Irene Hughes, Frances johnson, Anita Tefft, Nellie Chivers, Hilda Labrow Charlotte Busik, Louise Taylor, Charlotte Tefft, Clara Goble, and Mary Vail. Adviser i 7 MA, ,L GIRLS' SPEED-BALI. Adviser Hilda N. Chase Manager Mildred Garwood Speed-hall is the newest girls' sport at Tech. Because of this, there was a large turn-out for the team and interest ran high. Some exciting games between the girls and hoys were played in addition to the scheduled inter-period girls' series. Periods I and lV tied for iirst place, period II took second, and periods III, V, and VI tied for third place. From these k ll-star team. This team was Muir's represen- teams the best players were chosen to ma 'e an a tative at inter-scholastic meets. Members: Olive Becker, Charlotte Busik, Voncele Briscoe, Catharine Chapman, Miss Hilda N. Chase, Florence Chilton, Nellie Chivers, Aline Clark, Virginia Cole, ltdna Crisman, Rose Alice Curry, Myrtle Eddy, Gladys Fraser, Helen Fraser, Marguerite Giswein. Frances Garret, Catherine Gray, Lenora Hollis, Kathyrne Holgate, Christine Howland, Dorothy Ingraham, Carla Kalb, lvy Kilby, Louise Kruizenga, Kate Lafoya, Ruth Laloya Gertrude Mason, Marlene Murray, Alice Marie Paris, Dorothy Steneman, Anita Tefft . , . . . . Ml . P: k Dorothy Twogood, Frances VVard, Flsie Wider, janet Wilson, Hilda l.ahrow, arion ir er Faster Ramsay, and Charotte 'I'eH't. AL. GIR LS' VOLLEY BALL Advisers i Miss Hilda N. Chase Miss Grace E. Gilson Miss Eleanor A. Moody Manager Josephine Magnuson The girls played a series of three games, drawing lots to determine who should play. Period VI made the best showing in regard to points, but Period Ill had the best after- school representation. As volley ball is a minor ' t tl some of the other sports. spor , ie turn-out was not so large as for The various inter-period teams were composed of the following girls: Laura Barry, Violet Baker, Margaret Bertonneau, Priscilla Bonner, Florence Bovherg Ardvs Clark, -3 . lxathleen ltdwards, Betty Eggleston, Margaret lleethman, Pearl Gronow, Harriet Hamil- ton, Katherine Howell, Dorothy lngraham, Esther Leonard, Emmelyn Leslie, julia Liming, Lucy Love, Margaret Perkins, Virginia Perkins, Joy McPhee, Virginia Neise, Lulu Powers, Lillian Rolmer, Mildred Rvan Th sz S'h l' ' ' ' l , eresx L u tz, Ct31Cl1dS1lTlfD0l1S, ha Slutman, Dorothy Tulloch, Mildred White. l i GIRLS' TENNIS Adviser Miss Grace li. Gilson Manager Edith T. Hawks The girls of Muir Tech have never before been so active in tennis. Two tourna- ments were held during the second semester. The inter-period tournament was held to create interest in tennis. Each game was very well played and revealed muchrmore tennis ability than was ever known to exist in Tech. The star match was the decisive game ofthe tourna- ment hetween Dorothy Davis and Bee Rader. The ladder tournament was played off more for pleasure than competition. Bee Rader is singles champion, and Velma Dujas and Olive May White, doubles champions. There is a great deal of excellent tennis ability among the girls. The manager hopes that the girls will keep up the interest in tennis and some day organize an inter-school championship team. Participants: Henrietta Barber, Marjorie Beaumont, Margaret Bertonneau, Doris Brownie, Maxine Coon, Dorothy Davis, Velma Dumas, Marjorie Falkard, Edith Hawks, Naomi Hodges, Gladys jahr, Emmelyn Leslie, Myra Lohse, Margaret Marsh, Flor- ence Meek, lris Meverden, Margaret Perkins, Katherine Phillips, Bee Rader, Virginia Staf- ford, Sally Stewart, Virginia Stoddard, Marie Tuck, Helen VVarmer, Olive May VVhite, janet NVilson. l DANCING Advisers Miss Grace E. Gilson Miss Eleanor .-X. Moody Miss Hilda N. Chase The dancing class which is held sixth period was assisted by members of other girls' gym classes in order to give an assembly program in April. The purpose ofthis assembly was to give other members ofthe school an idea of what is accomplished in the dancing classes in school, even though the girls do not spend all of their time in dancing. Miss Gilson's girls: Eileen Brennan, Carolyn Colby, Kathleen Edwards, Lucille Evans, Flora Mae Law, Esther Leonard, Myra Luce, Betty Martin, Virginia Mitchell, Jean Turner, Mildred Ryan. Miss Moocly's girls: Charlotte Busik, Margaret Bartlett, Marjorie Eyer, Hilda Labrow, Dorothy Mongrieg, Marion Parker, Janet Wilson, Marion Willard. Miss Chase's girls: Dorothy Adams, Hazel Ballard, Eleanor Eades, Althea Forman, Noami Hodges, Martha Morris, Virginia Mitchell, Mildred Pollard, Bee Rader, Easter Ramsey, Sally Stewart, Gertrude Sundsrrom, Ruth Walton, Elspeth Walton. tech tid bits L P w . Sept. 16 Sept. 28 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3 10 Il '14 25 16 Oct. 31 Nov Nov Nov. Nov 7 IO ll If Nov.z7 Nov Dec. 28 Q-6 CALEN DAR The first day ofschool saw everyone enthusiastic. We missed many of the seniors who graduated last year, but new students, new teachers, and new equipment offered many possibilities for the new year. We seniors grinned tolerantly at the tender, bewildered freshies who were thor- oughly initiated today. Muir Technicians swarmed over P. C.'s campus for annual playday, leaving but few unfortunates behind to hold down fifth and sixth periods. The learn ed ones who studied hard received their scholarship awards today. We always wondered whether Jo Hare thought about anything except uniforms, but it seems that she does. Bite 'em, Terriers, Bite 'eml and football season started out with a sweet little victory over Hoover High's varsity. Ahhh! Bo!!! Caesar was ambitious, so two hundred strong, we tramped into the Pasadena Community Playhouse to witness Shakespeare's immortal drama, ffulius Caesar. More football, and our terriers walked away with a snap victory from Burbank. The pompous academicians of the scholarship society laid aside their caps and gowns to partake of supper and enjoy an evening of fun in the cafeteria. A good time was had by all describes exactly the Hallowe'en party held in the auditorium this evening by the junior class. Did they get wet? Well, rawthah! Members of the biology classes slipped, slid, and splashed over the rocks at Point Firmin today on their annual excursion. New members of the faculty were ignominiously initiated at a party in the Glen- dora foothills this evening. Members of the class of '30 will long remember the hayride as one of the most enjoyable and hilarious times ofour senior year. The Rose Bowl was the scene of the first stormy clash of varsity football between J. C. and Muir, Though we were disappointed with the final score, all agreed that the card stunts were a complete success, and that the band was magnificent in their resplendent new uniforms of orange and gray. Our ruffled feelings over the Armistice Day defeat were somewhat smoothed when we trounced Whittier at pigskin with a satisfactory score. An eventful quarter ended today with an address in assembly by the popular poet, James Foley. Having been scheduled, postponed, and rescheduled, Tech Tacky Day was a great success. The usual order of the day was not, so the teachers discovered. just one of those little things. Muir varsity lost the Monrovia game, very unex- pectedly. Our flashy quarterback, Edward, alias Ned, alias Goat,Wood is probably the most advanced exponent of Elinor Glynn's famous pronoun that Muir will ever see. But alas! so few of the girls get a break. The senior play, Square Crooks, was presented in the Washington Junior High auditorium. Bill Bulloch is Muir Tech's own jack Gilbert. He sure put the old technique across, though our Mary Vail did not respond as would the glamorous Garbo. 9319 14 4 ' Q A .O l . dm K A 5 ! ge ' . mmiszs if A l - JON ' I V Dec. 1 3 Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. a n. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. I4 This evening the football men broke training to attend the annual football ban- quet given in their honor. Big, blonde, bashful Gardie Frye, the three year cap- tain of Muir's varsity, bade farewell to his terrible terriers. Gardie's weakness to- ward the fairer sex seems to be directed toward the type known as sweet sixteen. However, they don't last long. Fickle fella. Following the students' basketball game this afternoon, the members of the G. A. A. had a peppy party in the girls' gym. Speaking of basketball, these night games seem to be quite the thing. How about it, Norman? Christmas Vacation. Back to school again. VVe hear that Santa Clause left Miss Dunham a nice hubby. N'est-ce pas? It is rumored that St. Nick left an engagement ring in Miss Stein's stocking tco. All these little affairs among the students seem to be detrimental to our faculty. To day was senior ditch day. Only unlike ditch day last year, which had Mr. Mead's sly wink of permission, this one was a real ditch day entirely without his knowledge. VVe all went to Mount Lowe, where we had a hilarious time in the snow. Despite the chilly atmosphere we had plenty of torrid technique. Nufsed!! Alas! Our varsity basketball team lost by four wee points to South Pasadena's fast and furious team. Old rivalries forgotten. From far and near the twenty-niners flocked for an even- ing of revelry with the seniors at the La Canada Thursday Morning Club. The occasion? The first Alumni Dance. VVoc am us! The I3th! Who could expect us to win a basketball game? The Whit- tier Cardinals tromped all over us in the worst defeat of the season. Valentine Day and the jinx held over! Fullerton broke a tie score and won by two points from our love-sick A's. Laboring lassies of the G. A. A. brought their paper drive contest to a close. Under Miss Chase's fstout fellaj chaperonage the workers and Anita Tefft, winner, spent the week-end riding and swimming at Sue Salisbury's ranch at Malibu Beach. Thejuniors were hosts ofa theater party given at the Tower Theater where Sallv brought out Muir Tech's beau Belles and Brummels Muir was ag :in fefcricd ly lcr trzditicnal enemy, Monrovia. Despite our chagrin, however, we enjoyed the block M dance after the game. Muir's two best dancers, Mickey Ryan and Bob Arnold, won second place in the dancing contest. Emily Frickey, renamed Friskey Emily because of temperament and what not, may be a runner up for Mickey's honors. VVho knows? Despite a steady drizzle of H20 from the heavens, everybody turned out with slickers and umbrellas for The Lucky fade, the music departments operetta. We suspect, and hope, the rain washed off the pretty green and yellow signs from some of the cars. N lfIlV'3V5 Q ei I TEC ,-1 KY asian .M J Mar. 15 .-Xpr. xl .-Xpr. .5 Apr. Q Apr. II ATHV 'I May 1 june 5 june o june I3 June I5 june IS june IO The Class of Thirty rresented an assembly today in the Big Thirty Theater . Castaways on a desert island and native boys and girls crooned the plaintive Soulh Sea Rose while Mickey Ryan, Kathleen Edwards, and Pimily lfrickey dan- ced a la Hula. Kathleen is the sweet and unassuming little girl with the innocent yellow curls. We're frightened for her sake, though, that she may lose her eye- hrows someday. They're such frail little things. Splash! and the seniors jumped into the plunge which was opened to celebrate Senior Sport Day. Gus Holmes seemed to be having a pretty good time. Gus, you know, is none other than our perpetual senior class president. Supper was served in the auditorium, the perfect end ofa perfect day. Tryouts were held in the assembly today for the Constitutional Oratorical Con- test. The winners of the first and second prizes were Nevart Rehiebian and Levi Mills, who are qualified to participate in the district finals at Burbank. This evening eighteen of the members of the Quillonian club met at Marion Par- ker's home. The Quillonian is the literary magazine of the school, and some very l'ine things have been written by the members of the club. Occidental was the scene of the Foothill League Track Meet. VVe managed to get fifth place, though we came out second in the final scores of the Foothill League. The Girls' Athletic Association had a costume party this evening. Owing to the vigilance of our original collegiate gym teacher, Miss Chase, not a single gate crasher was successful. lt was a strictly girls' party with a waiting line permitted outside. Miss Kelso and several members of the Girls' League attended a league conven- tion at Oxnard. :Xn exhibit by the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Department was held in the domestic science wing this week. The exhibit was for the purpose of inform- ing those interested of what is being done by these classes. Exam week again, and only nine short weeks since the last one. For the seniors exam week has reminded us that our last days at Muir are drawing to a close. The seniors held their farewell party at the Oakmont Country Club. Baccalaureate services for the seniors were held this evening at the VVestminister Presbyterian Church. Rev. -losiah Sibley gave the address. The class day program was held in the boys' gym this afternoon. The class will, class poem, class history, and class prophecy were read, and the senior class pre- sented its parting gift to the school. The graduation exercises were held this evening in the Rose Bowl. The pagean t was one of the most beautiful that was ever presented here. Large Hoodlights ill- uminated the Rose Bowl, during the pageant and the ceremony. 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