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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1932 volume:

Ar ,w '.'f r HE SEQUOIAN I The Sequoian ublisheci bythe studentbodyofthe John Muir Technical High School gf .mf ' 3' fig 'fn l 'Q 4 4 1 x 1 5 S - T. '1. n Fl 5' T . A i F .ilu- 'S .Ira , ,fs K 2 x .mf4,'QQ :lx 3 S -... K . A ' E 10 fl' ' 'fm'Q.?? Wx' . Q , ' ,' Wm. . , 1 ay-,A 5 QQ za W , 4 X . ,- . r 5 5' A s ' ,, fx, ' , . .xx 1 f ., . V -.v Nw .. is sf as I , 5.5 , 1 ' K T Aan L. H? ,iff at v 'A 1 nf .ir , , ,,j:'-1 T33 1 -, 'i p ku ', 5 1 r . .K . uv, 5 rg ' ' 2 Q ' . .. If Z. L- A Y' P4. 0 'mg 3, ga .. L 3 'Ps 2 t ' 'n' 'W f ' A I, gi' 'QQQNXH .1 izf, 'lg 'K 1 . Q1 A S I K ab ' 4 . :fr ,J x bg' V - ' AX E K Y I fi! +' A 3 L L, 1 nr, f . , v . , . If ' ' l K. if ' J If I : M - - S , 3 ,Q A 4 ,. 90.1 ig w Q v., . .. - . ' A , V V kg: .,.., if - Y, K It -i 4 gi: .P .-2l M. ' wg P X ., ,.,w. S . ,.,, . .,., , .W ,X-Lg W 2 'hmmm' b l-' fi --- ..- - . . Q, A 'mmf .W , I W X nf q , i My in '- yn M it K gl, In 5-X: K... AW, Ww- N. M. ,Hwy K Fwfxq K ,MV ,K-,, A - '7 5' A v v-. -fm mkwnggy 4' ,,a c ii Q A' 6 'Q 'Th' 1 4 R 1 v in-.2 wt rm 4 f Q 1 um .S remembrance ol school days, nothing is more desirable than the students' own worlc. This year, with the exception of the engrav- ing and binding, the SEQUQVXN is the re- sult ol the combined efforts of the printing, photography, art, and English departments. Associated with the memory ol our high school days is thememory of John Muir, whose great love lor nature has inspired the stall to adopt Nature as the theme ol this volume. Throughout the pages are pictured the favorite haunts ol John Muir, especially the lofty sequoias, reproduced here by the courtesy ol Mr. Harry l'l. Haworth. May this SEQUQIAN ever remain supreme among our memories, even as the sequoias remain monarchs ol all nature. ',. 'X QYZX Q4 l air 9- Q-S, a' ' 1 '54 -,J ff- M 7 'sag 4, ' fun. 3? sw , 'V' fix' 5 if iii ' ,K Q 14. , Pu if if -:Jrf -. D ,gif si, - is ,'-Y' ay ' lb N' 'B .. .vp - xv- -M. 2' ,72 ' 'L ' .iii 551 . -v A F '1 K., 1 Y C ., A, 0' '. -. . Q' , 9 H. A . ,I J N. , , 1 J: - Vs J -. F -rig - L.- Is' 1 .- A I' ' ., ,,Q,! . .,, N ,. Qtg 'g f . f Q 9 4. . um' . 4.34 1 '- 1. -:W 'MK A, -' 51 C 4 , jimi if a..e K 4 1 . ,gil n, -y Q w f S fi .- if 23 ,. f' Q r .RJ S f ' 'Fl , : 4 , . E ? . li 3 T , i Q 4 s D .Q ,c. L Fx ff: A 'Y fi.: LQ 21 Shi! if A 1 g . rf , A Vs us . 73, . ?'5f' ,rf f -.KX ' . 71 . 'Q N , l-SFF-I 'A Vx L Y, x ,r 111 . ..,Nxn ., V f Q I 4? ' PM- 'Yf HQ 4 'P' kgs-kv X 1 w x ' x 44 D 5 H.. e ff? vsfv S9 .' rl' 'Q . QQ 1 wa.. ,nf -E o.. , E al 8 p :gy-' wh 'F 25.3119 ... -.. up if . ri - .3 .A , J! 55, . H 4-1- gt., z A , wiki' Q, if S 1 1 if la 7. u E55 3, 2 2 .,. - Q. '35 xf..e,! IW ' Q-. Q, -K Q54 ik vf , . ,gp A ,,--. tg-'wr .. N in M 'R ' J I . , .. , JN , , +f 99 ' 'wif fl' f' . Y ,gs l' M , A. inf, fb ., f sffX1P-v-,- ' Q xv-fff?':-M ' L 1 Q, Mg' ' X, Lf-1 ', A. go '-rf.. X . 4 W W-QPR :iw . W x -X , 4 .. A .SX .Q lc L4 Y' ,Qs fag-Q 5 6 . , ' N 1 Xa, 1 A F 4 3 'f' ' ' '. 1 ey an 1 + G, 1 'O A' jw ,gxlb .f , ,sf 8 Xu X N X X .. 'Wwfggx , K F Y 'g,,f'f-5 LE OF CONTENTS Administration M Classes Organizationswpubiications Music ancl Dramawfktiiietics Campus Life fi f'-:Q jf' Ml: A Worship fit s vords to expl in the ecst sy in my s I ' I stand enraptu d, speeclwl ss, before od immorta Shri on eart - - A tree. W lie C ay Clifton ADMINISTDATION Y N-W Q. 1 WIN., f ps- m 1.6 '14 Qi Q - if 'iw 5 5,2?,nfr,,x J, ,v ' s ,QQ 15 ,. It 12, , 'A -o'QGl 11- ' Ak L R I 5 ,g?w.pf, ,gf w-5 tl' 1 Q -1-. ,J . x 'V F NJ KN, 3- .. ' ' 37 X' .W .g . K .pg -'K h: sw, . y. X ,sl gfg 'Q Ks if M? img' X iff! , ,. 4 Q 'A' .V E113 ' 4, 1, JT hx M avg f x s sf Q' t v . ri.. , .,A 411.2 pn' ST, 1, K 4 5LL in' wi, Y ,- v ' 7. . 'Y . X J, x if J ' I 1 MJ? bi, , J rain ,x? NI' iq L ,fa 9 ' V' 4 , . , Eb' , . g 14 'qw li 'fl Q 5, 4 ,g 5 A 2 - ,I X , F. , , I GM: Q I4 'y3'f:.3t +1 ' M :fel ' W. NN , ff x fr. 0 - K ',' Mcclf. 3, ,ti 5311 .f - 4 , iv, .1 ,T rl f Jil! ' g -52, L ' f use K .-,.. 1. - Kia. . f ' -ff if ,g','4' -- .6 4' V J- ' a,' 'L ,A-:fi , M54 3 . Jg'.f..:Jf 1 F .52 ls ' 3 .-g A 4 . j 1' A gm , fr' 'M Y, , ,QA ' k ? ' ,f e .ciiti rd , . -1+-' 2 V TA,-YQA in X : 'ii -if :sie f . 5 - 5' H MQWQWQJ RUFUS MEAD! I PRINCIPAL ICATICDN ln reviewing our lwiglw scl'1ool days, we observe one lriend who stands out on tlwe field ol memory as a se- quoia dominates all lesser trees, and remains lirm, but lcindly, with tl1e pass- ing of the years. It is to Mr. Rufus Mead, our principal, tl'1e sturdy im- perislwaple sequoia,tl'1erelore, that we dedicate this yearboolc. Miss Clive W. Kelsov Assistant Prinripa! Mr. Freciericlc Borncamp A Boyr' Coumelor Miss Katherine B. Loud Girls' Counselor FACULTY CLERICAL Gertrude Menzies, C I.ERK'P1ANIS'I' Katherine Bramkamp Hays, CENTRAL CDFI-'ICE Jessie Porter Landes, SECRETARY Beatrice H. Cook, CENTRAI. OFFICE COMMERCIAL H. Vivienne Mead, 'IIYPING Edna L. Carter, SHORTHAND, CIIYPING Vera A. Childs, TYPING, BUSINESS AND OFFICE 'IQRAINING John I. Irwin, BOOKREEPING, ACCOUNTING, SALESMANSHIP ENGLISH AND SPEECH ARTS XYinifred Turner, ENGLISH Katherine C. Meese, ENGLISH Ruth V. Pinkham, ENGLISH John E. Twomey, ENGLISH Esther Ferson, ENGLISI-I Harriet B. Sterling, HEAD OF IDEPARTMENT, IILNGLIEH , Dorothea Fry, SPEECH, IDRAL1ATICSD EfIie M. Brooks, ENGLISH ,I JYHISTLS FINE ARTS Mabel M. Oakes, XIOICE, GLEE CLUBS Frances E. Smith, PIANO, THEORY, MUSIC HISTORX' Hugh E. Palmer, BAND, ORCHESTRA Jessie M. Stoney, ART Ruth N. Estes, ART Katherine Stadley, LFIRST SEMESTERT PIANO, THEORY, MUSIC HISTORY INDUSTRIAL ARTS, BOYS Elmer A. Cropp, IXIACHINE SHOP Arthur XV. Dakan, PLUMBING Benjamin D. Harrison, HEAIJ OF IDEPARTMENT, NVOOIJWORR Howard E. lNIarvin, AUTO SHOP Frank B. Ridge, AUTO SHOP INDUSTRIAL ARTS, BOYS Francis McGOugh, -Ir., l lLECTRICITY Eugene Memmler, PRINTING Oscar L. Heald, SHOP MATHEMATICS Roy VV. Fredin, INIACHANICAL IDRAWING John VV. Eck, DRAFTING, VVOODXYORK INDUSTRIAL ARTS, GI RLS Hazel L. Lindley, COSMETOLOGY Mary Iiakins, HOME-IVIAKING Mabel C. Davis, FOODS Gladys E. Robinette, CHILD IDEVELOPMENT Myrtle V. Irwin, CLOTHING Rose M. Marney, COSMETOLOGY Viola B. Carpenter, PRE-SCHOOL LABORATORY LANGUAGE Iilmer B. Sauer, IIATIN Clara M. Payette, FRENCH, SPANISH Helen C. Gilliland, SPANISH Fdna Hayward, SPANISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Grace li. Gilson Nossek, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hilda N. Chase, PHYSICAL I iDUCATION 1 Eleanor A. Moody, PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' If 1 A J' S931 Fd. J. Laurenson, HI-:AD OI' IJEPARTMENT, PHYSICAL IQDUCATION Calvin N. Stark, PHYSICAL ISDUCATION Charles M. Caines, PHYSICAI. EDUCATION Alliion W. Walton, PHYSICAL I 1DUCATION veiest .edIker, IHYSICAI. EDUCATION SCIICNCIS AND INIATHHMATICS fi Fred I.. Newhart, lXlA'I'HEMATICS N '- Edward V. Davis, IXIATHEMATICS, PHYSICS , Arthur L. llowells, BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY Paul L. Motsinger, PHYSIOLOGY, BIOLOGY Iiarl G. Baird, PHOTOGRAPHY Pearl A. Shewman, CHEMISTRY, PHYSIOLOGY Emma B. Mundy, IIEAD or IJEPARTMENT, BOTANY Iiva Brooks, BIOLOGY SOCIAL SCIENCE Mary M. Ryker, WORI.D HISTORY, AMERICAN HISTORY lfilizalieth G. Sawyer, :AMERICAN HISTORY Leo R. lfaeto, AMERICAN l'IIS'I'0RY Katherine B. Loud, CITIZENSHIP Bessie B. Bennett, ECONOMICS, SOCIAL PROBLEMS Mary H. Hyatt, AMERICAN HISTORY LIBRARY Alexandria Bagley, IJBRARIAN Alica B. Fowler, LIIIRARIAN . Miss Gantt IN MEMORIAM Qur friend, our comrade, yes, our counsellor! Your friendly presence now is gone! Your lootfall, witty chat, your smile, l-low silent all around, we miss you so, Bold challenger of wrong, Brave champion of right! Yet this vve have rich, legacy of mind: Your influence in mild supremacy Lilce giant redvvoods, straight and tall And widely girt, that slcyvvard point Throughout Futurity, Will point us heavenward With breadth and altitude of soul, Your words and deeds and good- ly counsellings, Lilce countless burls When moist in other climes, Will yet in many a heart and home Alive and greening be. Ellie M. Broolcs CQMMISSICDNER FIRST SEMESTER Rex Cox, SCHOOL VVELFARE Mona Peterson, FINANCE Marjorie Falkard, PUBLICITY Gerald Wilson, ENTERTAINMENT Edward I-Iorkey, SCHOLARSHIP Bob Underhill, Bovs' VVELFARE Margaret Bertonneau, GIRLS, XNELFARI-I Junior Simmons, Boys' ATHLETICS Helen VVarmer, GIRLS' .ATHLETICS Miss Bennett, AIJYISER C J is r ,ff ' ,K .M x 'KM' jj- NI .Nz M7 i ., ,J V- rf ly' , VIE! if I N , y We 4, N., , ,, ,Jf 1 ,f will 'zip f.. . Hb 4 ,.f ,-N K ttf! Q -ANN I ' MJ 4 J ff J .f VU 74' U1 A if! tv, . nf SECGND SEMESTER W George lflunnery, Sci-mol. VVI-ZLFARI-I Munn Peterson, FINANCE Richard ixlC.'XLiill11S, I'i'Bl.1c11'i' Frzincis Lucas, IiN'1'ER1'A1NMENT Katherine xY21l'kil1S Sci-ioi.ARsHI1' . junior Simmons, Boys' XVI-Il,l-'ARI-I Margaret Bertonneau, KQIRLS, XVELF Hen Smith, BOYS' .'x'l'Hlili'I'ICS Helen Warmer, Gmrs' A'l'Hl.ETICS Miss Bennett, Anvisak ARE J ,. X If g4 i . ff LQ is... AWS. NN A1 M A W N Ax x As.. 1 X . f fd xx , , I X 1 A 5 I :fit Y, . r Q Y 6' f 1 K, Wav 5, ,if X1 'fl Y -wax: ., , ' f, 1' ., ,fa-'W 5 N, 1. If 4. Let us a prayer to offer up, That learning may not stop, That sail determinedly Gut open sea. Out of ol ignorance come Rays of no leclge from the eternal sun, Flaslwes fw dom tlwat may be Balm to he aves of a troubled sea. Don Luslc I L E I I B C'L 'V351:5 W SENICDR CLASS GIFT Breaking the custom of former classes, the Class of 1932 pre- sented its gift to the school on Senior Day, January lj. Its early presentation was prompted by the completion of the auditorium and the absence of necessary stage furniture. The gift consists ofa set of solid mahogany stage furniture in Spanish style: four large arm chairs and six smaller arm chairs, all leather seatedg a large tableg and a speaker's stand. This furniture, which was made entirely by seniors in Mr. Harrison's woodshop classes, is in complete harmony with the other artistic furnishings of the new auditorium. 1 l 'W i Qs? if gi, Ugg in f. f.- Y Km,4 C bf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Arthur Sperry VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Nickerson SECRETARY Ruth Evans TREASURER Leonard Dorn Aovrssns Miss Mary Hyatt Miss Vera Childs .i. niuzll HISIGRY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 The Class of 1932 came into existence at Muir in 1929 and was duly initiated and introduced to the school by the upper-classmen. In 1930, then sophomores, the members were organized as a class with Miss Edith Witherell as adviser. The students elected as their officers Arthur Sperry, president, Bob Salisbury, vice-president, and Ruth Evans, secre- tary-treasurer. As soon as this was done, the class began their activities in earnest. A Valentine party, held in the auditorium on February 15, 1930, was the lirst social activity. The committees were rewarded for their work, for the party was a real success. The next event of interest was the choice of rings and pins. A committee was chosen to submit designs, and the class decided on this important question. The design chosen was distinctive and modernistic. This year was inaugurated the first Junior-Sophomore Frolic-since then a yearly event. The affair was held at the Shakespeare Club House and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Many Class-of-'32 girls were active in the Girls' League and the G. A. A. The girls who joined during the membership drive increased the enrollment of the Tech Tri Girl Re- serves considerably. The boys of the class were also interested in athletics and made good showings in all events. The musical ability of the class members was utilized not only by the glee club but also by the orchestra and the band. The Sophomore Class was well represented in the operetta. Besides athletic and musical talent displayed by ,32 members, scholastic ability was shown, for many students earned membership in the Scholarship Society. At the beginning of the junior year, Jim Reynolds was elected president, Junior Simmons, vice-president, Betty Mc Coy, secretaryg and Bill Money, treasurer. As money was needed for the junior-Senior Prom, the juniors set about raising it. On Tacky Day a group of junior artists fashioned dresses of crepe paper for suckers. Groups of girls sold these to the students of the school. A theatre party was held at the Tower Theatre, and this event completed the money-raising projects. The second Junior-Sophomore Frolic was held at the South Pasadena American Legion Clubhouse. The crowning social event of the year was the junior-Senior Prom, held at the Pasadena Golf Club, the night of graduation. At the last meeting of the class, asjuniors, the present senior class officers were elected. Art Sperry was again chosen president, Jean Nickerson, vice-president, Ruth Evans, secre- tary, and Leonard Dorn, treasurer. A senior sweater, green with a green and white moder- nistic 32 on the left side, was selected by the class. The newly elected officers were installed by the outgoing seniors at the class day exercises held in the boys' gym. The class was wished well by the Class of 1931 and emerged in September as full-fledged seniors. Many busy days marked this last year of the Class of 1932. The initial event on the social calendar was a senior matinee dance held the afternoon of November zo, 1931. Following this came the Senior-Alumni Dance at the Masonic Temple during the Christmas holidays. Senior Day was held on January 15. On this day the seniors took charge ofthe school, with the officers acting as administrators. This year the day was taken seriously and was a help rather than a hindrance to the students. An assembly was given by the seniors at which Arthur Sperry presented the class gift to the school. A beautiful set of furniture for the stage composed the gift. A matinee dance completed the day. Tweedles , the senior class play, under the direction of Miss Fry, was presented on April 15. The cast consisted of Jean Nickerson and Rex Cox as leads, with Rene Dahle, Blanche Richardson, Christine Pederson, Bob Underhill, Arthur Velasques, Glenn Cowgill, and Frances Willard supporting. Because of the unexpected illness of Arthur Velasquez, Lawrence Gillman played his part the night of the performance. Three important events marked the last five days of the semester. On June I2 the seniors attended their baccalaureate services at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Daniel F. Rittenhouse preached the sermon. On the morning of June If the senior breakfast was held at Oak Grove Park, after which the students returned to Muir for their class day exercises. As this was the last meeting of the seniors before graduation, the ceremony was quite impressive. Graduation ceremonies took place on June I7 in the Rose Bowl, after which came the last social event for the seniors, the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Maryland Hotel. All good things must end, and however much they regretted it, the seniors had to lcavle.. Tiruly they can say that the four years spent at Muir Tech were among the happiest in t eir ives. JAMES M. ABBETT, JR. ..7immy.. Chess Club 3, Ice Skating Club 3, I.ettcrmen's Club 2, 3, 4. mw sci-mol. VVILLIAINI D. ABBETI' Bill Commissioner Boys' Arhle Hi-Y 2, ' Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2. INETTA ABBOTT 4117161140 I.ir0ki Club 43 Dancing Club 4g Tech Tri 3, cr 4. Mask and Dngg JACK ALLEN jack Tech Ticklers 2, 35 Ice Skating Club 2, 3, Hie-Y 4, Golden Trail 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. ROBERT ALLEN Bob PAUL ALTON Paul Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4, Tumblers' Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. HAROLD ANDERSON Hal SETH ANDERSON Sew Pickle: Ig Golden Trail 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. RUBY ARNOLD Tiny Liroki Club 4. RICHARD AI'l'l,l'Xi.-YI' Ditk Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 2, Yell-Leader 2, 3, 4, Tech Ticklcrs 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 2, .IQ Hi-Y 2, 3. MARLYN ASHER MarIy11 Art Club 4. F tics 2 PASADENA JUNIOR i'UI.I.EGE IVIARGARET AUSTIN ulllargareln ARLINE AVERITT Afrline Liroki Club 45 Library Club 4. ELIZABERTH BAILEY Betty 'I'eClI Tri 4. UNIVERSITY Ol-' CALIFORNIA AT I.0s ANGELES FRED BAIRD, JR. FrerI'1ly DORIS HAZFI. BALLARD Hazel Golden Trail ,lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spross Club 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 3, 4g G. A. A. 4. EMILY BANCROIVI' Emib1 ART SCHOOL COLLETTE M. BARRETI Kei 'Ibch Tri 4g Dancing Club 4g Golden Trail 4. NURSES TRAINING school. MINNEAI-01.15, MINNESOTA EARL ELBERT B EAUDOIN HAI., Glec Club 4g Golden Trail 4. IsIuI,E INS'l'l'I'U'l'E WILLIAM BEAUDOIN Bill RO B HRT I3 I-2NNE'I I' Bob M AR GARET HERTONNILAI Mpeg., Commissioner of Girls' VVclf.1rc Squad Leaders' Club, President G. A. A., Secretary 3, S Club, President 4g Tennis Club 2, 3. .IUANITA BEYER Nita Golden Trail lff G. A. A. 3, 4g Cosmetology 3, 4. VERBIE BIAS Vedic ALICE AlX'II'2I,IA IIII'lDE.lIACH Ufffitiun El Azteca 4. SHIRLEY CAINIILLH RIGHY Shirley 1-ASADENA JUNIOR om.l.1-:GE If VV. IWIORGAN BILLUPS Mfr-sfgl' wlcums 'rnfms sci-mol, RICHARD BLAKESLEE Nun Entre Nous QQ Boys' Glcc Club 3g Projection Club 3, 4g Golden Trail 4. CURTIS WRIGHT FLYING sul-1001, ROBERT WILLIAM liOl,STER Bob Band 4. RALPH BORGESON -'leazpn' HELEN BRANSON Helen Scholarship Society 3: Tech Tri 4. MIRIA M JUANITA BOSWELL MfL'kfn l Cosmetology 4. ROBERT M. B RHNNHR Bob Boys' Glcc Club 45 Golden Trai! 4. IJOROTHIQA M A R I Ii BRIGHT I7oroll1ea I .lbrzlry Club 4. FOR R EST BROOKS K'Som1y Liroki Club, President 4. BERNARD BROWNWOOD Bernie Hi-Y 4. RUEBEN BURKE Ruebm Ciflwrflc wb Orclu-srra 1, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 35 Orpheus Club 4. EDMUND BURDSALL E11'flie v.xs.1iuENAjuNlo1z coi.i.Ecsa STALEY CARPENTER Slaley Latin Club jg Chess Club 4g Scholarship Society 3. EARL ClXNl9llfll.D Earl Hi-Y 4. T. GRANT CAVHNA 1lG7'llII,',' Projection Club 3, 43 1.m'ky Yadz, Flcctriciaui jg lelllllllllllt' xlgr, Stage M :umgcr 3 Stags Crew, Mnnzlger 4. ALI..-KN I. CHAM Bl-IRS JI li USINESS L'0l.l.EfiE l.ll,l,L-KN CHILTON l'r.vl:arfl11.r Spross Club 2, 35 Girls' I.cttcr Club sg, 45 Squaul l.u:ulcrs' Club 31 Tech Tri 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glc-C Club 2, 3. GEORGE li. CHII-LSA George Projection Club 45 lizunl 3, 4Q Orchestra 4. PASADENA JUNIOR corusos ALINIC CLARK llele11 Tennis Club jg, 4, Liroki Club 4. EUNICE CLARK Hubs Tech 'l'ri 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 3, G. A. A. 4. WILLIE MAY CLll 'l'ON Billie Tech Tri 3, 4g Musk and Dagger 3, 4, Liroki Club 43 Quilloniun Club 4. HOUSE-KEEPING Dl11I.lil lR'l' COLISY Del.ber, ' PAUL COI,Ii UP., Hi'Y 3, 49 Chemistry Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Ifootball 3. ROISERT COOPER Size: Bal! Tennis Club -gg I-IiAY 4Q Football 3, 4. GLEN COWGILI. Noi.ry Class Play 4, Golden TraiI.,1. PASADENA JUNIOR l'0I.I EC E REX COX Rex Commissioner Boys' Vhlfarr. 3 Commissioner School VI elfare 4 President Commission 3 4 Class Play 4, Hi-Y 3, President 4g Scholarship Society 3, DONALD CRANSTON 1.12071-1 HARRISON CRANI' Fiend RHNH DAHI. Rene Quillonian Club 3, 45 Commissioner of Pub Class Play 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Iintrc Nous 2, 3, 42 Manngcrnf'Swin1min vfxsfwi-:N-x,g1'NloR cm VINCI IN'I' DAI RO l!yL'Nfl'?1 l?1lt'll'V PASADENA JUNIOR COI I HARRY DALIIY 1lurrj ' Spurs Club 43 Hi-Y 4. GHORGIH DAVIS Gfat1gic,' Cosmetology 3, 45 Squzul Ixzulcrs' Club CORA DARON Tandy RICHARD DAVIS Rifky Chess Club 4. IJOROTHY DI-'IRIIISR ' 'Sn m my ' ' 'Im-lm 'I'ri 3, 'I'rczmurcr .gg Arr Clulm iq, 4. l'NIVERSl'l'Y or n'A1.lrokNIA rr LOS A NGIil.I fS RIl'I'II DFI .CAM I' Rnfn.f -Vvqnoiuu Stull' 4g 'll-clm 'l'ri sq, .gg Squzul Iluzulcrs' Clulw 4g Sclmlmslmip 4, U. A. A. -1, 45 I-Il Altccal iq, 4. rxlvx-:Rs1'1'v u1'vxl.l1foRNl.x -vr 1.05 KNKIELES Cl .I Illfl DR D DICY ICR I AN ' 'Nr1z'l'f ' lYII.I.lAlNI IUICKICRSUN ll'1'mfv Iflrmtlmll lg Ilnslictlmll 1, .43 llnys' till-Q Cluls .gg l.urrcruu-n's Cluls 2, ,gg 'Il-nnis Clulv ,gg 'III'1IL'li 2, xg. I Y.-IN Dli WINTI-IR Bull Cl'R'I'I5 IYRIKQHI' I-LYINU SCHUUI. RUBI-lR'I' IJlIiIII, Huh ,AW 11: 1 3 Fl'GF,Nl.-I IlI4'A'IRlClN1 DIN-IIAN ' lingmia Girls' Glcc Clulm 43 lr. A. A. 2, QQ, 4g Gofffrn Tmil 4. A R'I'HllR IIOCKHAM ..JH,. I'AI'I. DYCK 'Al'u11f IIIUNARIT INIRN I.rn1nml 'I'rczlsu1'crufClz1ss ul' JZ 4, Ill-Y iq, SL'CI'ctnry 43 lfuutlvzlll 1, Ag. I.A NORIXIA I'lARI.Y Ln .XIIIFNIIIH HIil.HN DllNI.AVY IIB!-IIILKIII 'fmil lxV1zzf'rSrzlH'4: 1'N1vEksl'1'v rwu,x1.1ro1e.Nl.fx .-vr LOS .-xNoEl.Es I 4 I 1 1 f I - , l ,. .fa I ' 1 5 V ,Q I 'l J 'xl iv : sf' :LJ ,fi 1 If xl, Biff-?5 I'S -'lilkgl 3- :f.'1wf..' r Q V! Q lj'-g VE, .. 3 Lilgklfffq f'-fillei A341 'II51 Llall ff1?if1iQ I L, 5 f f I V I , . h . . I I. WALTER ELLIS Cephu.i lland 4. WIGGINS TRADE sei-1001. ROBERTA A. EM ERSON Bobby Orchestra 3, 4Q Entre Nous 4. PASADENA JUNIOR l'0I.l,EGE RUTH EVANS RUM Secretary Class of 31 2, 4g G. A. A. Executive Council Q., 31 S Club, Secretary 3, President 4 Tech Ticklers 3, 4Q Ice Skating Club 1, 3, 4. Uwivsizsrry or sou'i-HERN c,u.iFoRNiA MAJORIE FALKAR D Marge Commissioner of Publicity 3, 4: Tech Ticklers 35 Girls' Letter Club 3, 41 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Squad Lenders' Club 2. 3, 4. WENDELL FOGG ..F0gU., Liroki Club 4g Hi-Y 4. GFORGE IVLANNERY Flarmfrjv HVY 3, 4: Basketball Football 3, 41 Tennis 4. UNIVERSITY or sou'rHERN CALIFORNIA 3, 4: RAYMOND FREER ..Ray,- Football 2. 3, 41 Golf 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM FEAST Bill Quill and Scroll .gg Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band Q, 3, 4 i-AMDENA jirumn tm ii-t i. BILLY FRY Biff Basketball lg Ifootball IQ Boys' Glee Club 4g Gofdm Trail' 4. PASADENA VIUNQOIL r0i.I,EisE EDITH GAGE Edie'l Lirolii Club 4. KATHRYN GARTZ Kav Art Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 4g G A. A, 3, 4, llasketlmll 3, 4: Vollcx' Bull 1 THOMAS GEORGE Ton1my', VASADENA jumox c0L1,Ec.E PEARL GRONOW l'mrl volley Ball jg Cosnlctology 3, 4: fI. 4. I, f' l11n'r1v ff 'JI Hi 'Y 4. , l' any ffl' I.l:1'I'l'l'lA GRHGG Tiff HARRY GRIO'yI' Lffaf' ' 7 Am' scuool. GWIQNIJOLYN tiRl'II'II.Y Gic'fu ' N . 3, 4- Squaul Lczulcrs' Club 25 'llcclx Tri I, 2, jg ljllllflllg Club lg l,ibr:u'y Club 4. lx-xsA1mEN,x luwmn K.. A. A. 1, -, K'0I.I.EGE CARI. GOODHN Carl lfnurbzlll 3, 4g 'l'r:u'k 3, 43 Hi-Y I.ctrcrmcn's Club '- LillCS9 Club 4. ,lv 4. .ay lIlYBIiR'l'GRA1f l'hom v Football 4, Hi-Y 11, Vic:--Prcsiduxlr 4, I Rifle Club 41, Yiwu-I rvslclcnt 4: Aviation Club Ag. EARL GRAF Grqf1.e.a ' Football jg Truck 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle jg Go eu Trai! 4. ' -QDMULLQ, CATH . INR GRAY Catherine Song Lender 4, Art Club 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, Vice-Pres S Club 4, Squad Lczulcrs' Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3. PASADENA JUNIOR co1.l.Eub: FRI-YD GORTON FrilZ Hi-Y 2, Stags Club 4. MARY FLORA CIONZALES 11lm1v U. A. A. 2, 3, 45 linvkurlmll 3, 4, 'Ibn I1 Tri 3, 4, Yulley Bull jg lil Aztcczx 2, 3. FRANCES I,. GOI.DBliRG C0fflief', lil Azteca -2, 45 Craft Club 2, xg, 4, Painting Club 4. uN1vERs1'rx' or c,x1.Ir0RNlA AT 1.115 ANGELES I.AwRl'fNC1i N. UILMAN u1.llii'I't'l1l't'n Aviation Club 2, tg. idenr 4g' E . 111 1 DAQ -5 'Sl' Le' a J 1 mp. V, A4 4 .4 .35 .f 4 ,Tit .., .- ,, 1 ,Q V... . 1 Rigs ,yfi WPI e .,t 1-.fx f 1 l i'4x l .' 'f -1 ., ': 5 w Ll , we I ,ig .-, ii .il 'A' ,iz gil M . 5 .ali if ',Z. :ff All TI! il 3 .1 Al -! fl Q W f ll Q15 ,,n H I- -r .v Xi. . X, 25.5 if 5, v 'fl 552.1 , 'wily' .NL-f-'Wi-'f g.'mE ' . q.i'f' ' .V ' 3 n L11H.,':, ' U , ,- V ' V. af Vi C . MARY I-IANSON 1Wary Spross Club jg Goffferi Trail .fy Tecli Tri jg Glce Club 3, 4. LLOYD HA RG R HAY HS Louie PASADEN A .1 l'NmR c0l.l.Ec:E ROl5I .R'I' HARTMAN Bob RUSSFLI. HAYI-IRICK .tRIl.9Jl, Glcc Club 2, 3, 45 Lcttcrmcn's Club 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 41 HH' 3, 4: IU: Sliilting Club 3, 45 Urplwus Club 4: Swimming 1, 1, 3, 4. PASADENA -IVNIOR i'o1,l.EuE IOWA vNlvEksl'1'i' PAUL HAYIDI-IN URI4.flyH Hasclmll 3. U. cv. I.. A. ANNAPOLIS NAVAI. ACADEMX GOVERNMENT SERVICE ELLEN G, IIAVLIK Gen Tcfll 'Iiri jg Liroki Club, Secretary and 'IQYCZISUFCI' 4. BUSINESS l'0I.l.EGE D. GUY HENRY Guy I-Ii'Y 4. HAZEL HIGI-I'I'0WI'iR ulluzef' Ilusketball 3, 45 U. A. A. 4. BUSINESS cu1.1.EGE NAOMI P. HODGILS Billie G. A- A- 2, 3, 4: Tech Tri 3, 4g Spross Club 1, 3, Tennis Club 35 Golden Trail 4. NURSES TRAINING, LOS ANGEIES COUNTY HOSI'I'l A L EVI1iRE'l l' HINO-IOS Ez'z'ie Mask and Dagger 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Golden Trail .j. JANET I-IOLM ES ' 'ffanef' SAMUI-IL HOFFMAN Sam FRANK WIGCINS TRADE SCHOOL JACK WILSON HOULGATE Strap Tech Ticklcrs jg Swimming 3, 44 -l- llnskctlmll 3, 4. lfoorlmll 3, Captain 4. ALABAMA S'l'A'l'E COLLEGE COACHING moms Hu1fifMAN Ulm NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL DOROTHY INGRAHAM Dol Girls' League, Vice-President 4, li. A. A. lrlxccutivc liourml 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 43 Entre Nous 23 Life Saving Club 1, 4. HARRll'i'l' JAGFR NRI llarricr l I NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL HER l5l'lR'l' C. JI iFl Rll'iS ...7m,f.. Lclturnicus Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Hi-Y, Yicc-l'rcsidcnr, Chaptc'r.C 4, Rifle Club, Yin'-l'rcSlclcY1t ji lfoorlizlll j, 4g Truck 2, iq. rN1x'EkQl'1'x' or xklfox x GLADDPZR JAHR Glaf!,lirrf' I 'L Y, - 447.1 .Lfgfff Ainkiixsrg JOHNSON .flfl'r1'i1fge Laurin Club gg Orch.-srrn 1. KI'iNNli'l'H A. JOHNSON Ke'm1y Orplwus I, SL-crctalry 2, 2, President 43 HH' ji. 4: lfntrc Nous I1 lfurviisic Club 23 I .nrkvv jrnle J, Uahlru 7'r'11if.jg i--xwiu-LN.-x Juuum uui,1,sc:E KFRM LI' JOHN JOHNSON Sca'nfr Hi,Y 3, 4: Orpheus Club 2, Surutury I, lrczmircr 3, .gg Lu Cliauitc Claire 1, g Ln 'ky :7llll'L' 2, Grzffwx Trail jg Srquoiuu Stuff 4. in-xx-xuiexryx JUNIOR l'Ol,I.EliE l'HlLll' JOHNSON 'l'hil lfvutlmll lg, 4. I'-ISAIJEN A .I ll NIOR l'0l.I..E1iE Rl l'H j. JOHNSON Rmb Dancing Club 1, ls, 4, Library Club .ig lu. A. A. Z, j, 4, lffzlffwl 'fmif jg Girls' Ulu: Club 1, 3. CLAUDIA JONES Cfaln1ia uNIvEksl'1'Y or L'AI.Il-ORNIA Ar 109 ANuELEs FRANK ROBINSON Frank CATHERINE JANE ROHR Kim NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL AT LOS ANGELES 'COUNTY HOSPITAL ,I ,- PAUL ROYSE ,I I'11mi1 1 Hi-Y 4. f GENHVIHVE ROSE 'Gcnu Mask and Dagger 3, 4g Tech Tri 4, Tennis Club 4, G. A. A. 44 Girls' Glec Club 4. RADIO ARTIST INAS ROWE Inns Fl Azteca 45 Orchestra 41 Squad I,C!lClCY'S' Club 3. BROAD OAKS MARTHA RUNQUIST Dimple5 Tech Tri 3, President 4Q Quillonian Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Scholarship Society 3, .ig El Avtera 3, 4: Squad Leaders' Club 4. UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES EARL WILLIAM RUPPERT R-1.rt14.r Chess Club 4, Orchestra 3, 4. OREGON s'rA'rE COLLEGE ARTHUR SAM WAYS HAH., JOHN HENRY SCHOFIELD j'onr1ie Hi-Y 3, AQ Radio Club Ig Stamp Club, Secretary I1 Hunting and Fishing Club, Secretary 2. PAsAnENA JUNIOR COLLEGE RULON S. SCOTT JR. Red Scholarship Society I: Football 1, 3, 4, HPY 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4g Chess Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. UNIVERSITY or cALII'oRNI.-I AT I.os ANGELES GRACE SEGALLE 'Graff' Entre Nous 2, gg Library Club 41 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA Ar LOS ANGELES WINNI FRED SCOTT .lWi71Hf6', NURSES 'TRAINING P MARY LARNED Mm CARROLL LANG Carroll Seynoiruz Stuff, Business Mamger 4 Projection Club, Secretary 1 President 45 Chess Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4, Lettcrmcn's Club 2, 31 occmEN'rAi. com EGE M. FYlfRl'l'l l' l.A RUE ..E,,y.. Hi-Y 4g Football 2. umvlaxsrrr or CALIFORNIA FRANK W. l,A RUF 'KFllfIIl??'ll lfourlmll 3, 45 Hi-Y 4: Boys' Glec Club 3, 43 Galflen Tmil4g Senior Gift Committee 4, l.ettcrmcn's Club 3, 4. ALABAMA S'l'A'l'E COLLEGE MARY l,li BARON 'llighbrozvu U. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Craft Club 2, 3, 4, lil Azteca 3, 41 St'qll0l!lll Staff 4. l'.fisADEN,ix jumrm col.l.EcE CHlfS'l'l'iR W. l.'liCl.llSF Son Gym Club 3, 4, 'l'cnnis Kg, 4, Tennis Club, President 4, Swimming 3, 4. L-Ai.1roxNIA 1Ns'rl'ru1-E or 'rEcHNo1,0GY FRED l.l ilCHEl. i'Fl'e1l'l Chess Club 3, 4, Sclmlnrsliip 4. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE AND CAIJFORNIA INSTITUTE OF 'l'ECHN0l.0GY lNlARGUF1RI'I'E LEIVA lllm'1fie lil Azteca, Vice-President 2, President 3, Sevretary 4.5 Quill and Scroll 4, Library Club 4,3 lil Angra Staff 4, Girls' Glcc Club 2, Trail Blazer St:1ff4. JEAN I,l'lSl.ll'i f7eau Orpheus Club 41 Spross Club 2, 3. UNIVERSITY or s-1U'rH1-:RN CALIFORNIA GliORGl'1l.lf1WIS uSiUlIllIlI6'7'l ' Aviation Club 43 Swimming 3, 4, Squiul lraulcrs' Club 2, 3, 4 PI'1'l'liR l-CVIN Pere l'1o ul , I te me 'lub 2, 3g B tbal 2, 3. .uivsnsrrv or CALIFORNIA Los ANGE1.1zs I.lLLlAN Ii. I.IEN Lili Tech Tri: Liroki Club I. BUSINESS COLLEGE A vii-A LUELLAI.liIN1IRAI,INlJlir1RU Sunny Tech Tri 3, 4g G. A. A. 4, Lifu Saving Clulm 3, 43 Basketlmll 2. HF,l.HN V. I.Il.I.Y 1lelm 'fransfcrrccl from Trier High Suluml VVinneth:1, Illinois FSTHICR li. LINDSFY Either Entre Nous 1, Z4 Scholarship 3, 45 u. A. A. 4. s-ASAUENA JUNIOR col.l.uc:Eg 'l'Hl'-NI uulvnksrrx' or cA1.lroRN1A .xr Los ANc:E1.1-Ls I.AWRF.NCF. I.llN'lliAlfGH ..Larry., Chess Clulm 3, 41 Muir Chess 'l'c:xm 4. PASAIYENA IUNIOIL uurirgc. 'E HMHLYNN LIQSLIIC Enm!y 1111 ETHEL LOC li li Diuk DO RUTH Y l,0W1i Dol uosm E'1'o1.oux' worm VIOLET LUTES Babe Lirolii Club 43 Lilmrary Clulx 4. JO M AGNUSSON uSlI00kH Cosmetology 2, 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club ,gg Vullcy Bull Manager jg Make-Up 3, 4. cosME'roLouY woiuc ALVARE'l 1'A I .YN CH MAIN c.. A. A. 4. lN'1ARGARl l'1' hi AR Khl AN Mar,-ga1'vt HIERBIQRT MANN Ilcrby HYY 3, 4: Aviation Club 3. PASADENA JUNIOR comsca lil'iT'l'll'i I.. MARTIN Hallie Dancing Club, Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 3, 4, Life Saving Club Kg, 4, ?1..A.A.1 4 4- , . i . Girls' Letter Club Ag, 4. scrum-rs c0l.1.Ec:E GI-IRTRUDE IRI-INI-I MASON Billie fr. A. 1, 3, 4, Scholarship 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' Letter Club, President 4, Squad Leaders' Club 3, Girls' Commission 4, Srquoian Staff 4. 1-flsADEN'x HOSl'I'I'Al.S1'H0Ol.0F NURSING MAY IVIATSUHARA Am lil Azteva 3, Scliularsliip 4, Orpheus Club sq, 4, fr. A. A. 4, Golflru Trai! ,l. serum' music KliNNt'fTll C. M.-YI l'HliVVS Rui Rifle Club lg, Orchestra 3, Aviaticm Club .1 RICHARD lNleADAlX1S -Alum Quillonian Club, President and lidimr uf Magazine 3, 41 Commissioner of Publicity 4, 'frail Blazer, Assistant Editor 3, lislitor 4. 1'AsAnENA jL'N1o1t c'u1,1.b:czle ROBERT lNl:.-XD.-XlNIS .'l'rI'11m5 Hi-Y 4, 42 Boys' Glcc Club 4, Golffm 'l'1'r1il 71. P.-xsAlxr:N.-x JUNIOR vol.i.Er:E l'AllI, McGAlll.liY !l1r'Grz1rl.Qv Golfhll Trai! 4. lll'i'l l'Y MC CUY l?w11,v Girls' League Cabinet 2, Kg, G. A, A. lixeutive lioard 2, 3, 4 Squzul Leallers' Club 2, 31 Secretary ol' Class of ku ' Svynoian Stall' 4, Trail Blain' Stall' 4. l'NlVERSI'l'Y or l'.Xl,ll'0RNl.-X AT Los .-xNuE1.Es 3 , NORMA Me lN'l'l7Rl 1 '.Ym-Ula lNlYRTl.li lNlrINTYRl'i Illrr1 fy A. A. 41 Art Club 4. DAVID MeNliII. Ala Neil Hi-Y 3, 4: Squad Leaclers' Club I, 2, 3, Hand I, 2, 3, 4, l.ettermen's Club 2, jg, Football jg, Basketball 2, 3, 4. OLIVE 1-1. MCKENZIE Mirlcey'l Girls' Glec Club I, 2, Spross Club 2, 3, 4, Tech Tri Ig harley jude 2, Golden Trail 4. PASADENA -yUN1oR co1.i.x-:ua . V W, un , '., QT tt' FLORFNCIC bl HF Ii F!orenre L., Girls' League Q., 3, Secretary 4, Squad Leader I, 2, 3, Tet-I1 Tri I, 1, 35 Volley Ilzlll 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. 42 PASADENA UNIUR l'UI.I Fl E ARLIINIZ INIIQIQI-IAN 14rln1e NURSES 'IARAINING DAVID lNIlC'I'CAI.l Daz'c I.ertcrmcn's Club 2, 3 Hi'Y 3, 4: lfootbull 31 Truck 2, 3, Captain o 143 flfs 4. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE, , DENTAL K'UI.I.EGE, UNI vI2RsI'rv or g Q SOUTHERN CALII-'ORNIA I JACK MII.I.I-IR f7an'k Chess Club 3, 43 lintrc Nous 3, Hi-Y 4, Sequoiun Staff, Assistant Fditor 4. UNIVERSITY Ol C'AI.Il'0RNIA AT LOS ANGELES NELDA lNIII.I.l'1R Dutflzie Dancing Club, Vice-President 3, 4g Tech Tri 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 44 G.A.A. 3, 4g Girls' League Cabinet 4. PASADENA JUNIOR COL LEGE KENNPZTH MILLER Kenny Hi-Y 3, 4. PASADENA UNIOR COLLEGE JAMES MITCHELL jawn GUY STIiINAR'l' MILLS 'Guyn Latin Club 3g Football 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE ESTHER G. MOUW Enix Golden Trai! ,lg Orpheus 45 G.A.A. 3. MUSIC CONSERVATORY LAURA AURELIA MURRAY Laura Basketball 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4Q Volley Ball 3, 4. uusmisss COLLEGE ROBERT BRECK IN Bah IORAN Xx' ,,1 J L X. X - Lettermcn's Club 3, 4, Track 3, Sequoian Stal? .fy Projection Club 41 Science Club 4. s1'ANI'onD DALE IVIEYERS linden Quillonian Club 3,43 Rifle Club 3. AVIATION SCHOOL HAZEI. MEYICRS Hazel ff A X am. lc-ch l'r1 sg, 4. nlzslmiss c01.l,EGE lfRANCliS lCIrlZAllli'I'H Nl-1 SC l,aqnit1z Scholaxrship 3, 4Q Suqnuiwz Stzllf, liclirur-in-C.l11cf4 lil Azteca R , g L usrl 1 2 luill illlkl Scroll 4 -j0l'ILNAl,IQlNl l 4 Quilluuiun Club, vlkl'-l,I'L'SlilLlll' 4 Or'l 'z , 3, 45 S. : l'NIVI'-IRSI'I'Y or SUUTHERN Q unc ru l.l'Cll.l.l'I H. NELSON Lau c:.A.A. 4: Girls' lilcc Club 4. mesnswxau RUSSl'1l.l. N ICWCOM li R14.r.f Track 4g Spurs Club, Sccrctzlry 4. lil.IZAI!lC'l'll NICKIQI, Belly G.A.A. 3,44 lcch lrx 3. NPRSE9 '1'1mlN1NL. JEAN NICRICRSON nyrzl PI H Commissioner 0l.Flll1ll1CC 3 Sccrcrury 3, 4g Yicc-l'rcsiclcnt Class of U32 4 Scholarship Society 45 Squzul Lcaulcrs' Club, Prcsidcnt 4 5 Llub 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4g cs. A. A. 3, 4. UNIVERSITY or uA1,11f0RNIA Hl'1Rlilr1R'l' NOBLES 1lerby lhlsulwull 3. CIAR l'1NCl'1 NIHLDS C!arQv Tech Ticklcrs 2, jg loc Skating Club 2, jg Hi-Y 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4 hlanngcr ufl.igl1twcigl1t lfootb :ll 3 Mamagcr of Varsity Football 4 PAS.-KDENA JUNIOR COLLEGE S'l'l'1l.l.A NORTON .X'lrl!1z l.li0NCli NORRIS l,cam'e liYl'ILYN NOYES If:'rLw1 Tech 'l'ri 3, 4. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE jl'1ANli'l l'li NOWLIN joan Mask and Dagger 3, 4g G.A,A. 4Q .Vfqlmirzn Staff 4. XVHl'l I'lER co1,l.EuE ALBERT NYBERG ffl Track 32 HPY 4. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE OR cUR'r1ss wRlm-i'r FLYING sci-moi.. ROY OGLF HRW., Tennis 41 Tennis Club 4. JOSEPH OLD Gym Club 1, 3, 4, Aviation Club 34 HPY 3, 43 Fonrball 34 Squad Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1-As.1mENfx JUNIOR coi,1.Ec:E OR w1c:c:1Ns TRADE srnooi. LOUIS OLIVA l,oniz ' Squad Lenders' Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 4. JEAN OR R ' ' '7m11' ' f1.A.A. 45 liaskctball 4, Volleyball 4g Quill and Scroll 43 'l'ccl1 Tri 45 Trail Blazer Staff 4. NURSES TRATNING Al.lCl'1MARll-ZPARIS flfiL'fa G.A.A. 3, Spccdbull, Mzumger, Tech Tri -2, 4Q Girls' Lsttcr Club 3, 44 Specdbull 3, 4, Hockey jg liasketlmll 4. NL'RsEs 'rR.xlNiNc: Los ANGELES UENERAI HOSI II xl Ill-ILEN li PARIS llc!em ' 4'-A-A Rv 4. Tech Tri KZ, 4Q Spscdball RQ Volleyball jg Hockey xg. NURSES 'l'Rf1lNlNG MARY LOUISE l'lNilHi'l'l'i Mar-v Lou S Club 45 I Orpheus Club, Vice-Prcsiclcnt 3, 43 Mask and Daggur, Yicc-l'rcsidcnt 3, 4: Song Leader jg Inc Skating 2,-21 Spurs 4. I-ASADENA c'o1s1MUN1'1'v I'l xx Hoi sv sm-Hom, or THE THEATRE CHRISTIN li PHIJIQRSON Tina Class Play 45 Mask and Dagger 3. 4: Golden Trail 4. DRAMATIC WORK RUSSELL H. PETERSON , Rims ' Tennis Club 4. 1 Av1A'rloN scnooi. K DONALD PFIHL lKD0nlv FRANK 1'RFS'I'ON ..Tmy,. POST GRADUATE mf ' .fi , 'fl J CAROL PRICE Carol hirls' Iicttcr Club, Secretary and 'l'I'CGlSllI'Cl' 3, .iq --l.:Irin Club, Secretary jg Orchestral I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 43 Squad Loaders' Club 2, 35 'll-cb 'liri Z, jg G..-LA. I, 1, Executive Board 3, 4. I-.-Is.-.IaI:NA JUNIOR L'0l,I.EiiE SYI,VlA QUASS SU Tennis Club 41 Liroki Club 4g Squad Lczulcrs' Club 45 Buskrrlmll 3. DORTHY RANAHAN Hoi I'osI' c:kAI1II.A'I'E ANNA C. RAI N BOIII' H 'linatxrv H Cosnlctology 3, 4. cosME'r0I.0m' WORK JACK REINTZ :7ark Hi-Y jg Craft 3, 41 St'Ql40lI17l Stuff 4. rosr un,wuA'I'E l'.-XUI. S. RA'l l'l,l'i, JIR. RrzllIfr Projection Club 2, 3, Secretary and 'I'rt-:Isurcr 4, Chemistry Club, President 4, Rifle Club -Ig Stage Crew, Muster Props 4, lfntrc Nous 7.. I-.Is.xIxI:NA JUNIOR I-oI.I.soE ZOLA REYNOLDS Blondie Cosmetology 3, 4. cosME'roI.ocY WORK AI .Ll-IN E M AY REIST I.ver1y Scholarship 45 Latin Club 3. BIBLE SCHOOL BLANCHF RICHARDSON Biff, Class Play 4, Musk anal Dagger 4. ci-IouINAIux scuooi. or AR-r 'l'HliODORI'i W. RICHA R DSON .. .FM-. Hi-Y, Prcsinlcnt 4, lfootball 1, jg 'Track I, 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2g l,cttcrmun's Club I, 2, J, Urclu-stru I, 2. sou'I'I-IERN ME'1'I-I0uIs'1' L'I1I.I,Iso1a DONALD H. ROBI-CRTS Dau EI.Iiv'I'I1II-AI. woiua Rl l'H Rl DLEY Ruth Girls' l.cttur Club 4, G. A. A. I, 2, J, 4, linskctlmll 3, 4, Sym-illiull xg, 4, Hutkcy 3. I'AsADENA JUNIOR voI.I,Ec:E if it . U'-'WM IVIARJORII-I JONES Ulllargen TOM JONES ' 'ffm I1 rey' I-Ii-Y, Secretary and Treasurer 4 Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Sl'qll0fll7l Staff 4g l.cttcrmcu's Club 2, 3, 4. UNIVERSITY or CALII-QRNIA AT Los ANGELES THOMAS JIIDSON HYJOVIIUIIKN Transferred from Juncuu High Sflioul, Juneau, Alaska. PLUM IIING CARLA CRAIXIIER KAIIX Carla Sclmlarsliip I,2,3,4g 'I'eI'l1 'liri jg Latin 31 G.A.A. 2,3,4g S!'!1.'l0IlHl Staff 4i l'NIVEIlSI'I'Y or :LAI IIURNIA xi ms ANGELEQ liI'iNNI'1'I'H KI'II,LI iR KsK67I7If8l, Tennis 3, 4,3 'I'rz1ck 4. QARNEIQII-L TEL-H IQFNNISTH KARFLIUS Kenny lil Azteca 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Lettcrmcrfs Club I, 2, 3, 4g Squad Leaders' Club I, 2, 3. UN1vEiuI'i'v mf vAI.ImRNIA A1 Los ANGELES HOWARD K HN N ISIJY ll1m'am ' WILLIAM KILGORIC Klan! I'r0JI-utioii Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 4. Pow' uRAI:uA'1-E CURTISS KNIGHT Curl Aviation Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. PASADENA JUNIOR RXOLLEK E I.AVVRIiNCI2 KIIHN LaIcrc'21I'e Ifootbull 33 Squad Ingaclcrs' Club 43 I.cttcrnIcn's Club 4, Boys' Glcc Club jg Golden Trai! 4. PASADENA JUNIOR I'0I.I.EGE LAWRIINCH P. KYLE Bud Boys' Glcc Club QQ Aviation Club 35 Rilllc Club 3. ARMY AERoNAU'1'Irs UR GHEER' AVIATION SCHOOL WILLIAM LANDI Bill Football 42 Squad Leaders' Club 3. 5 THERESA SHULTZ TurQv G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Tech Tri I, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 3, 4g I.ibrnry Club 44 I.ir0ki Club 4. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFOII ROIIICRT Sl-IIPMAN Bob Jl'NIOR SIMMONS 'i.l1n1.e ' Commissixner 3, Prssident 4g Vice-Prcsidcnt Class of 32 3 Hi-Y, Vice-l'rcside1It .gg lfoorbzill I, 3, 4Q 'l'rz1ck I, 2, 3, Captain 4, I.cttcrmcn's Club I, 2, 31 Pres I'As.ixI1ENA JUNIOR l'OI.l.EGE THOIVI AS SIMPSON U Tom Chess Club 3, Secretary-'l'rcnsurnr Ili-Y .gg Lzlborzitory Assistant 2, 3, 4: Svqnofan Staff, Business blzlnugcr I'NIvERsI'rI' or cAI.II'okNIA MORI.F,Y SIMS !lIor!qv I.ertcrmcn's Club 2, 3, 41 lfootlmll 2, 3, 4, Track Ig Band IQ Orclisstra I, 2, R, Pifklexf 1: Galflru 'l'r1zfl.,f. I'0I.IL'E I'oIu'E YYOODRUW' SI NCLAI R Si11r'fair VIRGINIA R. SMITH UGIIIIIIIFH Tech 'l'ri I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Bookstore 3, Manager 4: Iiruki Club 4. BEN li. SMITH Smilfy' Footbxill I, 2, 3, 4, I.crtermcn's Club 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Orpheus Club 45 Golifrn Traif 1: Corumissioucr of lifmys' Athletic uEu1.xNDs UNIVERSIVV ARTHUR SPERRY ..,!V,,. President 0fCl:1sss of 32 2, 4 'IlY'CiI.SlIl'lfl of Class of 31 3g Sclmlursliip Society 2, 3, Couiniissioncr of Svholursliip 31 Hi-Y 2, 3, llrcsidcnt .Ig Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. 0.41 II-'ORNIA INS'I'l'l'll'I'E or 'I'El'H- NOLGYQ NOR'I'HWES'I'ERN UNIVERSI1 Y MIl.l7Rl il3 S'I'I'lI.l,IVAY Illii'k'v', Spross Club 1, 4, Girls' Glu- Club 2, 3, .ig 'l'cch 'liri 'QQ Coffin: Trai! J. IRIN!-Q w1uc:INs '1'k.-mr: scuooi. DOROTHY S'I'I'lNl-CMAN MDW.. l.ibr:u'x' Club, President 43 Girls' l.ctn-r Club 4, Cr. A. A. 2, 3, 4, lfzlslirrbull I, 2, 3, 4, Squad I.I-aulurs' Club 45 l.ifc Saving Club 4. wII.I,Is BUSINESS 001.11205 DUANF S'I'l-QPHICNS Par lI'c: Squad Lenders' Club 2, 3, 41 Icc Skating Club 4, Hi-Y 4 MEl'I'IANlL'AL WORK BERNARD S'I'RANDS'l'R.-X NBHTIIFFVH Hi-Y 41 Projection Club 43 Liroki Club , Prcwiclent 4. PASADENA JUNIOR c01.l.Ec.E GEORGE STITLKEN .lGfKEk,l ,GK H1-H 3, 4. PAS.-'KIJENA JUNIOR COl,l.EliE GEORGE SHACHIO SUZL' Sain Qulllonizln Club 2, jg Vlcn'-Pre Hi-Y, VIQFCZISIIFCK' 45 Baseball iq, 4: Projcction Club xl. l'As,wENA JUNIOR l'0I.I.ECil'1 SHOZO Sl TGANO Ed um' 4. JUNE ROSE SYYERTSON -4j7IUIt'H Club 1, 'l'rca1mrL-rj, Yin c-Prnsulrnr 41 1 x .Ill 45 Tennls Club 4, Club .gg li.A.A. I 1 Squzul Lczulcrs' Art Club 4, Baskvrbull 4, Sung Lczulvr 1. ROSE MARIE SYLYIA Run Illzzrii' CHARLES R. 'I'.-X'l'UM Cl111fk Gym Club 2, xg, 4, rlifllfli 1, iq, 4, Hi-Y 4: Squad l,c::ulm-rs' Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED H. TAYIX JR Mifkic Ky. A A. 4. TEA luwmu n1AN,xrgr:R N ED If. TAYLOR flu! lloutbzlll 3, 4g Bl1SL'llZlll lg, 4g Band 4. RUTH E T.-XYl.OR Rmb Club 3, Sccrutury 4: Tech 'l'ri 2, lg, gg Book Story 2, blaxnagur LZ, .xg ljroki Club 43 Squad Lczulbrs' Club 4. .1 If l 91 ,l f .2 I f B fx .ff f' RIN sidenr .lg L'NIV1iRh'lIY Ol VA LIFURNI 'X Nl' LOS ANGEIJCS A1NE'I'ElN1Pl.E 7f1r1r Sclmizusbip Sorictv 31 .Vvyzmirzrz Stuff 4, Entre Nfxuw-1. Trvzzsurcr 4: 'l'cfl1 T1-i 45 Tennis 47 Musk unll l3z1!i1ur.1. MARION 'IERSTEGEN v !lIr1rfrn: fl lfl I 1 Tech Tri 4, Seqzroiazz Stuff 43 A Entre Nous 3, Prssidcnr 4: Sclmlurslup So- iuty. Truusur umvnusrrv or souruznx cA1.lroRN1A ur 4. pl' HARVEY THOMPSON Har'z'e1v Entre Nous 2, 3g Art Club 2, 3, 4. GLENN THOMAS Glenn LOWELL TREPI' Lowell .IOHN TOWNSEND john Tumbling Club 2, 3, .ig Aviation Club, Secretary and Treasurer 3g Hi-Y 3, 4. IYXSAIJENA JUNIOR c0l.I.I-:can MARIE RUTH TUCK Tntkic?' Squad Leaders' Club 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, Vice-President 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, Fixeciitive Board .gg 1.nrkwv fade 3g GoHeu T1-ail.,1. REGGIE ULLOCK UIlorle Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4. Pos'r GRADUATE HOB UNDFRHILI. uTll7lIlF!H Hi-Y, Secretary 3, President 4Q Commissioner of Boys' VVclfnre 3, RiHu Club 33 Class Play 4Q Tennis Club 3: Aviation Club 3. UNIV!-:Rs1'1'Y oi' CALIFORNI I ,, CH ES JERMANN lark .JV -Y 3 L lb 3, 4- BLE IN ITUTE BILL VAN ETTEN Bill JAMES VIVFRE'I I'E 7immir GALEN C. VAN ORNUM ..Gay.. Mask and Dagger 3, President 4. Golden Trail 4. nusmsss coi.i.scE on DRAM.-nic wonx JOHN VVALKENHORST 7ohnny 45 Siu 1.41.41-i.. -:21:.4,-.,,.....,,,. .,,: . .',,,...,,... ,,4.L.f.l:,.. -M ALFRED WARD Sonny', Hi-Y 4. JUNIOR co1.i,EuE GERALD WARK ufcrzy ' ' HELEN WARMER Fiery Commissioner of Girls' Atlilcties 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, President 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Tumbling Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. EVELYN WARNE Evelyn GEORGE WAR R EN Grange PASADENA JUNIOR eurrxicra KATHERINE WATKINS Kay G. A. A. 3, Executive Board 4, Latin Club, Secretary 3, Scholarship 3, Vice-President 4, Sequoian Staff 4, Spurs Club, Vice-President 4, Chemistry Club, Secretary and Treasurer 4. SCRIPPS UOLLEQE OR RAISE CATTLE IN ARIZONA RAMON E. VVELCH uRny,. EI Azteca 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Sequoian Staff 4, Quillonian 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Mask and Dagger 5, 4, Hi-Y 5, 4: Traif Blazer 4. PASADENA JUNIOR t:o1.LEfzE UNIVERSVIY or MEXICO TOM WELBAU M . ' Timothy 77.7 nil' ALONZO WHITE MAIN FRANCES WILLAR D l4FTdH?1i6 Quill and Scroll 4, Quillonian, President 4, Trail Bfazfer Staffj, Associate Editor 4, Goldm Trail.1, Class Play 4, Class Historian 4, Song Leader 4, Sclmlurslup Society 3. ros'r GRADUAI Ie LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS K'I.aurie Trail Hfavur Staff-ff, .jg Basketball 4. I-ASAIJENA lsrsluliss l'0I,I.EK5E OR OREGON sTA'rE coI,i.EczE MILDRED ELSI E WlI,I.I.-XMS ..MiIIfI46KfY, Tech Tri jg, Mask and Dagger 4g Library Club 4, i'0SME'I'0I.OGY sei-xooi. MURIEL VVILLIAMS .4Mi7I!U,, Dancing Club 3, Secretary .I Gofdcn Trail .jg Tech Tri Q, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Squad Leaders' Club 2, 34 Swimming 3. com:-'row JUNIOR coI.I.EoE GERALD WILSON jerry Commissioner of Entertainment Football .Ig Basketball 3, Baseball gg Golden Trai! ,,1. ARLENE HELFN WOPSCHA A'nt'l1ie Tech Tri 41 Scholarship Soriety I, Q, 31 Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4. PASADENA JUNIOR QOLLEGE DELLA VVITTHAUS Dell G. A. A. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. HAROLD WOPSCHALL Harold Scholarship Society 4. HOWARD LEON YEAGER Howie Hi-Y 3, Secretary and Treasurer Gaiden Trai! 4, I.ettermcn's Club I, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Manager 4 Track 1, 3, 4. PAsADEN I JUNIOR COLLEGE HTHRL M. ZONBERG E!fIeli' Tech Tri 33 Liroki Club 4. ros'r GRADUATE OR BUSINESS COLLEGE LOUIS J. LEVINE Yue Track 2. woiuc ON TI-IE MA'rsoN LINE C. HARDY nj. C. GERALD EDVVARD GRIOTT Gerry WILLA SANGER Billie Trzxusfcrrcd from Ames Senioi School, Ames, Iowa CAMERA-SHY SENIORS WARREN BELL Warren ARTHUR BLOMBERG Artie REUBEN BORKGREN Reuben WILBUR CHAPMAN Wilbur ARVONIA BEATRICE COONEY LAFAYETTE CULP Lafayelte WILLIAM J. EDWARDS Bill WILLIAM GRAHAM Bill FRANCES HOWLAND Frances GWENDOLYN LISLE Gwen ELIZABETH VERONICA MCAULIFFE HARVEY MCFAYDEN Harvey WILBUR MITCHELL Wilbur MARIAN MORRIS Marian PHILIP ROBIN OILER Philip L. VICTOR PRAIRIE Victor LAWRENCE QUIST Lawrence JOHN SHOUP f7ohn WILMA I. TREMEER Wilma ROSE MARIE YORKA Rose Marie' I nD0lZyn Bug il mx xr, x 55 Sm sm? 9' gy' YWQQ 'Q SPV' M X E 5 My wwg W5 E3 frg.t..sa.-ia i 1.231 :faq 1 l-HSTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1933 Early in the fall of 1930 there came into being an organization of gay-spirited young people known as the Class of I933. With Miss Mary NI. Ryker as class adviser, assisted by Miss Clara Payette and Mr. Leo Facto, the class started their sophomore year. The first ballot cast resulted in the election of Francis Lucas, president, Sue Salisbury, vice-president, and Franklin Houston, secretary-treasurer. An outstanding social activity of the year was a novel cord and cotton party held February 27, 1931. The scene of the affair was the girls' gymnasium, which was gaily decorated with streamers and Flowers of the class colors, red and white. It is customary for the junior and sopho- more classes to have annually a combined class frolicg therefore, in accor- dance with the tradition, the classes gathered together for the gala event in the American Legion Hall of South Pasadena. The members of each class deemed the frolic a huge success. At the first class meeting of 1931-1932 the ofiicers nominated and elected were Willard Goodwin, president, Edward Vines, vice- presidentg and Audrey Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. The social season started with a theatre party. The picture, The Spirit of Notre Dame, was shown November 9, IO, II at the Tower Theatre. The next event was a matinee dance, which was held December 6. Later a theatre party was given at the Washington Theatre on the evening of February 14, 1932. Because of depressed pocket- books the Junior-Sophomore Frolic customarily held in the evening beca- me a matinee dance on February 26, 1932. The class then prepared for the seniors' crowning social event of their four years-the Junior-Senior Prom, which followed the graduation exercises at the Rose Bowl. This very successful function deserved its place as the climax to a happy three years for the juniors. PRESIDENT - Willard Goodwinlilll v1cE-PRESIDENT - Edward Vines SECRETARY-TREASURER - Audrey Reynolds ADVISER - Miss Mary Ryker . .LL--. 1 . 5. . , .1 , 2 1hE gf. ,Q xx N gf ? ,ilg?S3Q f 5 A, ,Q F, Q ' F f S ff Vi, ,sf 5 35 ri .QV V Q. bfxvgfb- . Q n X I .V K A-A 1 Q M f R Q, I f 1 an 1 .QW N If X.-L- Q lx K A A i . iff' St i N Rim: aff? sw 1, N QV f wx x R I N y if M Q 'QW X K Yffv fhgsyx a N sz x XL' NS ev awfw K If 1 Q is 2 pawn W Q5 :A QP mia use E Nil '-Q4 fx 'N . :Ex , Tw ,x,.x NS ls? AI lp-an .max Y all ll nb, .ill L.. gl y H fl' if HISTGRY OF Tl-lE CLASS CF 1934 In September of 1931 was born in Tech the Class of 1934, a vivacious infant witl1 a promising future. Miss Eva Brooks was chosen class adviser, assisted by Miss Alexandria Bagley and Mr. liarl Baird. George Anderson became president: YVard Hill, vice-president, and liarl Karelius, secretary-treasurer. During the year a Christmas party and a swimming party afforded tl1e grow- ing child much pleasure. In tl1e fall of 1932 the class entered its second year. Wlard Hill now took charge of the gavelg livelyn Dootson became vice- presidentg Neva Argestinger, secretary-treasurer. lfvelyn XVilliams was appointed class l1istorian. With an increase in membership came an increase in enthusi- asm, and the year started witl1a skating party in the lfirst Method- ist Cl1urcl1. Those who attended will long remember the good time tl1ey had. The Junior-Sophomore Frolic, which is a get- acquainted party l16ltl each year between the Juniors and Sopho- mores, was a matinee dance held in our own boys' gymnasium on the afternoon of February nineteenth. Originally it was to have been held at the Thursday Club in l,a Canada, but because of the depression tl1e class found it impossible to finance it there. However, all declared the gymansium an excellent place for such a party. In the spring of 1931 the class rings and pins were chosen, and the lirst order was placed in May. Tl1e infant of September, 1931, l1as been making itself heard during the last two years and probably will be heard also during tl1e next two years. PRESID1-:NT - VVard Hill v1c12-1'Res1onN1' - Neva Argetsinger SECRETARY-TREASURER ' Evelyn Dootson Aovlsmz - Miss liva Brooks ffl! if I it is HISTORY OF Tl-IE CLASS OF 1935 For the first few days of our school year, one could easily pick out the new freshmen, for tl'ey were the ones who paraded around the school with their heads high and their chests expanded. The reason was that their pride had not been lowered by the usual hilarious initiation. VVhen their conceit had finally been stifled by the highly superior attitude of the upper classmen, especially the sophomores, the members became a well-organized class under the able direction of their advisersAMrs. Turner, Mr. Newhart, and Mr. Cropp. The class showed a great deal of promise from the very first, for its loyal members seemed willing to enter whole-heartedly into all school activities. It therefore lost no time in establishing itself as a class to be recognized by the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Many members of the class have already attained records as young athletes. Others have shown fine scholastic ability, and still others have shown talent in music or art. The social side of their school life has not been forgotten either. Most of the fresh- men have joined school clubs, and the class as a whole has held two important social functions which were given line support by the enthusiastic members. The first of these was a skating party, held in January shortly after the class was organize-dg and the second, held in May, was a most enjoybale swimming party. The officers who served the Freshmen Class during this successful year were as follows: Arthur Cresse, presidentg VVilliam Brenner, vice-presidentg Mary Elizabeth Hayman, secretary- treasurerg and Bettie Jannoch, class historian. This Freshman Class has line ideals, which will certainly help them to accomplish the achievements for which each member of the class is striving. PRESIDENT - Arthur Cresse vice-PRESIDENT - Bill Brenner SECRETARY-TREASURER - Mary Elizabeth Hayman ADVISER - Mrs. Winifred Turner 1 4 1 15? GUR ALUMNI In the three years that Muir graduates have been away from the Alma Mater, many have received honors in various institutions. PASADENA JUN IOR COLLEGE Alpha Life Membership -- Irma Gartz, 29. Alpha Membership -- Honorary, first semester -- Helen Fraser, 30, Clara Goble, 30, Virginia Larned, 31, Ruth Mosher, 31. Alpha Membership -- Re-elected to second semester -- Mary Frances Rice, 29, Doris Schlichting, 30. Alpha Membership -- Elected to membership second semester -- Ruth Mosher, 31, Louise Smith, 30, and Gertrude Sundstrum, 31. Administration Honors -- June, 1931 -- Harriet Benton, 29. P. T. A. Award -- June, 1931 -- Harriet Benton, 29. Eleanor Homer Award -- June, 1931 -- Irma Gartz, 29. Pi Delta Kappa Membership -- May, 1932 - Joan Sawyer, 31. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY Winged Helmet -- Ned Wood, 30. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES Scholarship, 550.00 -- Lucille Richardson, 30. CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Scholarship -- John Kuvpers, 30. STAN FORD Scholarship -- Tillie Horkey, 31. COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE Scholarship -- Betty Stevens, 31. PIETRO CIMINI Scholarship for Voice Training -- Arthur McCulloch, 29. STICKNEY MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF ART Sclolarship -- Jack Kelly, 30. ATHLETIC HONORS Jack Brandin, 30 -- Captain of football team in Kiski Prep. School Tom Dawson, 29, and A1 Swanson, 30 -- On championship football team of Western State University, Gunnison, Colorado. Alden Sadler, 30 -- Frosh tennis team at Stanford. Keith Topping, 29 -- Captain of Frosh basketball team, Stanford. Marshall Topping, 29 -- On Frosh football team, Occidental. Paul Summers, 30 -- On Frosh football and track teams, U. S. C. JUS1 MARRIED Unable to withstand the continued assaults of the little fellow who plays around with his bow and arrow, the following have withdrawn from the ranks of bachelors and old maids: Katherine Kaenel, 29, George Cliff, 29, Marguerite La Lone, 29, Jack Spencer, 29, Delmar Baker and Evelyn Ternent, both of 30, Mary Richardson, 30, Shirley Douglass, 30, Ruth Yeager, 30, Ben Pollgreen, 30, Miriam Skutt, 30, Frances Brooks, 30, Rebecca Grossman, 30, Walter Peckham, 30, Ivy Jones, 31, Ruth Darby, 31. THE NEW GENERATION Among Muir alumni, the new generaton has not only got a start, but is rising fast. It makes one feel as if he had whiskers. Dorothy Lockwood Baldwin, 30, has a baby girl, Joan. jimmy Graham, 31, and Violet Charleson, 30, have a brown-eyed baby girl. Mary Pierpont, 30, has a boy, Richard Paul Stiles. Viola Nobles, 29, has a boy. GOSSIP Clyde Hurt, 31, was graduated from a morticians' college. Bill Dicks, 30, is also study- ing to be an undertaker. Bert Willard, 30, is associate sport editor of the Pasadena Post. Ray Meyers, 30, is the organist of a Washington Street Church. Richard Pyle, 30, took part in the opera, The Iron Furnace, presented in Angelus Temple. Dorothy Mongrieg, 30, as the American Legion's queen in the Tournament of Roses, has free passes to the Olympic Games. Ted Nelson, 31, studying architecture, designed his parents' home. Raymond Braddock, 30, is studying to be a doctor of osteopathy. Vivan Andre, 31, is continuing with her voice work and has made numerous public appearances. Norman Shaw, 31, has a small orchestra, which has played at Tech. Andrew Verge, 31, and his brother, johnny, are golfing, both as vocation and avocation. Brantley Erwin, 29, is manager of the Bulldog Band. Many alumni can't bear to leave, apparently, and so stick around for years, just cheerful ornaments. At least, we have no one in a barbers' college! God was ma earth. Before lm a grain a drop and a ln His paused ot but multipl until before im the the far and . . the and When God all things in num rs, dare an ma to think that he ay tand . . . alone . . ? Frances E. Nelson ODCANIZATIONX W r I SPURS CLUB l'llRl'USl'l: To give those who enjoy horseback riding an op- portunity to ride. 0l+'l lCliRS: l'iIRS'l' smii-:s'l'Ek: Bob Salveter, President, Kay XYatkins, Vice-President, Russell Newcomb, Secretary-Treasurerg Miss Chase, Adviser. SECOND sEMEs'rHR: Everett Dewhurst, President, Audrey Renolds, Vice-Presidentg Russell Newcomb, Secretary-Treasurer5 Miss Chase, Adviser. lVllsflNll3liRS: lll'l'I-ZR l'lL I'llRl-II Bob Salveter, Audrey Reynolds, Miss Chase, lsiverett llewhutst, lvan de lvinter, Ruth lhicker, and Louis Rogers. Low:-ik l'IC'I'UREZ Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. lfirlaenbacker, lrilizabeth johnson, Kay VVatkins. lloris Clark, jimmy Leonard, Dick Strong, Bob Dorn, Huck Passage, Reggie Ulloclc, lfileen Knox, Shirley Cresse, Ruth Vlfalkenhorst, Russell Newcomb, lfrank l,a Rue, Helen Gorton are not in the pictures. AC'I'lYl'1'lHS: The club has bi-monthly rides on Saturday morning at the Santa Anita Riding Academy. Il 6 ,L f l i i i i l li lfll9E'M'l L ,,.-- 1. i E, Wir.-li's' 1 1 L1 ' p, L i ,afar 2' 9 , , . , in 4-'in ,H1 1 .-W, e st ' --lvl? l lift ix? I' uv' ,,, x 11 -.nj w i K w 1 .QQ N fi. QTY? . fa eil'-iff 'J 1 . F153 , i. 'wg eq i-sg, ' 'Q-jf? i T'- F, .l ni..,S' A-W3 , .-311 p1'f-Af it ' ff V515 J 'Z ff, Kiwi? 2-FSL T1 -flrd., if ififfii A ff 'xiii i :,fJ'v1't':954 lfi wiiiynel . Ifiv5f-f-Will' wif. QI-5? , ,a fi ff: , -1539,-I-t twig fuwgk5ff2ii1'e, iiwfirfiimam. TUMBLING CLUB PURPOSE: To stimulate interest in tumbling and to perfect body development. INSTRUCTOR: jimmy Graham ADVISIQR: Coach A. VV. Walton lVlF,MBl'iRS: THIRD Row: Tom Jones. SECOND Row: Charles Ogle, George Kilby, George Collins. FIRST Row: Walter Burke, john Townsend, VVilbur Ball, Morgan Thomas, Chester L'Ecluse, Carroll Ifliicluse. ACTIVITIES: The Tumbling Club gave an exhibition at the opening of the new Civic Auditorium. They have also presented creditable performances at student assemblies of Muir and other Pasadena schools and before several clubs and organizations of the city. S CLUB PURPOSE: To promote hobbies. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER! Ruth Evans, President, june Syvertson, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND SEMESTER! Peg Bertonneau, President: Bee Rader, Vice-President, Mary Lou Peete, Secretary-Treasurer. Adviser, Miss Ferson. MEMBERS: THIRD Row: Mary Lou Peete, Ruth Evans, Bee Rader. SECOND Row: Kay Watkins, Peg Bertonneau, Catherine Gray, Dot Ingraham. FIRST Row: Ruth Taylor, Miss Ferson, June Syvertson, Jean Nickerson. ACTIVITIES: The club has sponsored horseback rides, beach parties, and dances. Teas, dinner parties, and luncheons have also helped to make an enjoyable year for the group. BOYS' TENNIS CLUB PURPOSE: To foster an interest in tennis among the boys of .loln Muir. CFFICERS: Advisers: Mr. F. Laurenson and Mr. L. Facto. Committee: Wilson Downing, Jack Cleary, Bill Ludlow. IVIEMBERS: 'THIRD Row: Fred Butler, Herbert Rodamaker, Mr. Facto, Walter Kraus, jack Cleary. SECOND Row: VVilson Downing, john Ferguson, Fred Newhart, Clarence Nields, James Teupker, john Shrader. FIRST Row: Billy Malin, Morton Porteous, Louis Oliva, Chester L'Fcluse, Bill Ludlow, James Vivrette. Other mem- bers are Gus Bagnard, Rayfield Lundy, Loren Grey, Robert Davidson, Roy Ogle, Lewis Cass, Lyndon Church, Raymond Freer, Lester Gross, C. Hardy, Robert Bliss, Richard Parmley, Donald Harrison. ACTIVITIES: During the year, a ladder and double elimination tournament was held among the members of the club to determine which boys would qualify to represent the school in the league matches. LIBRARY CLUB lyme.. 5 PURPOSE: To arouse interest in books. OFFICERS: First Semester: Dorothy Steneman, President, Violet Lutes, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Semester: Dorothy Steneman, Presidentg Decima Taylor, Secretary - Treasurer. Advisers: Miss Bagley, Miss Fowler. MEMBERS: SECOND Row: Gertrude Mason, Miss Bagley, Marg- uerite Leiva, Orpha Gooden, Ruth Gardner, and Gladys Woodard. FIRST Row: Ruth Johnson, Decima Taylor, Dorothy Steneman, Dorothy VVandrey, Cecilia Cutler, Mildred VVilliams, and Lillian Chilton. Theresa Schultz is not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: Several members of the club gave a Thanksgiving play, after which the club had a popcorn feast. An interesting excursion to the Huntington Library on March IO was the out- standing event of the second semester. ORPI-IEUS CLUB PURPOSE: To promote interest in the world's best music. OFFICERS: Kenneth Johnson, Presidentg Mary Lou Peete, Vice- Presidentg Natalie Theisen, Secretary-Treasurer. Advisers: Miss Mabel M. Oakes, Mrs. Frances E. Smith, Mr. Hugh E. Palmer. MEMBERS: THIRD Row: Fred Dow, Gene Arnone, Reuben Burke, Sherwood Mark, Ray Iskovitz, Ben Smith, John Pelletti, Russell Haverick. SECOND Row: Mrs. Smith, Edith Bovberg, Dorothea King, Jean Leslie, May Matsuhara, Doris Levedahl, Edith West, Miss Oakes. FIRST Row: Helen Dow, Virginia Neise, Mary Lou Peete, Kenneth Johnson, Natalie Theisen, Kermit johnson, Roy Beaumont. ACTIVITIES: The Orpheus Club has had many social affairs, at which members and friends have been entertained by musicals and theatre parties. The club's most noteworthy event was their annual banquet, open to members, their friends, and the alumni. Vw giifyl M b ENTRE NOUS CLUB PURPOSE: To familiarize the members with the ideas, customs, and manners ofthe French people. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER: Marion Terstegen, President, Dorothy Tidrick, Secretaryg jane Temple, Treasurer, Miss Clara Payette, Adviser. SECOND SEMESTER! Marion Terstegen, Presi- dent, Dorthy Tidrick, Secretary, Jane Temple, Treasurer, Miss Clara Payette, Adviser. MEMBERS: SECOND Row: Rene Dahl, Max French, Marion Terstegen, Roberta Emerson, Ruth I-Ioppock, Willard Goodwin. FIRST Row: Marion Allen, Dorothy Tidrick, Miss Payette, Jane Temple, Louise Lewis. ACTIVITIES: The Entre Nous Club has spent an active year in the study of France. At the meetings there have been discussions of current events. Talks by Mr. and Mrs. Denize on their experi- ences in France, French games, and moving pictures exhibiting the most interesting places in France have furnished programs ofexceptional interest. EL AZTECA PURPOSE: To encourage the speaking of Spanish and to bring students in direct Contact with Spanish customs and Spanish-spealo ing people. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER: Conchita Orosco, President, Ramon Welch, Vice-President, Marguerite Leiva, Secretary-Treasurer: Miss Edna Hayward, Adviser. SECOND SEMESTER! Frances Marti- nez, President: Ramon Welch, Vice-President: Conchita Orosco, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Edna Hayward, Adviser. MEMBERS: TI-IIRD ROW! Ramon Welch, Richard Marsh, jack Chisam, Kenneth Karelius, Roy Beaumont, James Viverette, Gaylord Fox, Erwin Stevens, Lawrence Quist, Arthur Sperry. SECOND Row: Charlotte Aberle, Mary Lou Curry, Lucille Wells, Inas Rowe, Anita Anderson, Violet Olson, Betty Clucas, Gertrude Mason, Frances Goldberg, Sunbeam Barber. FIRST Row: Frances Nelson, Mary Le Baron, Vera Perales, Mary Gonzales, Hortensia Durand, Shizuko Yoshihashi, Ruth Delcamp, Martha Runquist, Frances Martinez, Conchita Orosco, Louise McLane, Alice Biede- baeh, Norma Early. Other members are Geraldine Carter, Ben Hayman, Mar- guerite Leiva. ACTIVITIES: Besides excursions to the Teatro California, the club has had interesting talks by Spanish-speaking people. Under the direction of Ramon Welch the club published a Spanish paper, El Azlem. LIRQKI CLUB PURPOSE: To promote among the business students at Muir Tech the same high standards and ideals of service that characterize the Lions, Rotarians, Kiwanians-the First two letters of each name forming the name of the club-I,i-Ro-Ki. OFFICF.RS: FIRST SEMESTER: Forrest Brooks, President, Iretta Hammock, Vice-President, Fllen Havlik, Secretary-Treasurer, Theresa Shultz, Social Chairmang Mrs. Volga B. Ward, Adviser. SECOND sEMEsTER: Bernard Strandstra, President, Lillian Lien, Vice-President, Ellen Havlik, Secretaryffreasurerg MarjorieTernent, Social Chairman, Miss Vera A. Childs, Adviser. MFMBFRS: THIRIJ Row: Lucille Baldwin, Inetta Abbott, Ethel Zonberg, Theresa Shultz, Sylvia Quass, Ruth Taylor, Ruby Arnold. SECOND Row: Mary Hill, Marjorie Ternent, Virginia Smith, May Coyne, Miss Childs, Ruth Ulrich, Theo Harrington, Margaret johnson. FIRST Row: Prudence Mason, Iretta Hammock, Forrest Brooks, Bernard Strandstra, Wendell Fogg, Ellen Havlik, Lillian Lien. Edith Gage, Dorothy Derfer, Arlene Averitt, Robert Mc- Adams, Mary Larned are not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: The club was organized by Mrs. VVard during the First semester ofthe school year 1932, but did not have activities other than club meetings until late in the second semester when the two events were a skating party and a picnic. Pune an' 'M xlf F' i3Y'.,u5 1 ,lf 3 If x jr' 2 511315, R' 'gja-Z,f',- . 'EIDE' Eng . :PEW ' Ai ?.l?s3S,i , . F22 . ,.,.,.., , -. r 7 5-ixfiff -' I illyfggj ' i 'L iir'??5?'sl ,i a,,f,,. 131' 'i-In-.1 4 , itffgflta I .3 Riff--,' ' 3, 5, -,gf 1:f ,mlxl ,i w P yall-1l. ' , ' , pts?-if' V 'J1af'f4!' Qyltlifa :fur .5 ' 'ffl gf- , .H ,,., , J Wifi fc A SQWLJZ 'r3fff?E5. I :txt j, j,, , dl ,ffi,.1 sm ' 5' I- A :Ii 1 rw , Ill'-wi' - ,i,,,t,..,5. F4 .4 R + yd 'r ,,a , ll, HQ' 1 l' -wfvli Qfazf if . 55 in , ,. i - -vm If 9531, W. , ,,i,,. MM-' 1 iw ,i ., ?,i..a ?l 5fQ ?M .g1ffs,. ,M 5 -VLIEQ Nt wg W, 'Tall MASK AND DAGGER PURPOSE: To promote an interest in drama. OFFICERS: Christine Pederson, President, Jeanette Nowlin, Vice-President, Nelda Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Dorothea Fry, Adviser. MEMBERS: THIRD Row: Everett I-linojos, Russell Haverick, Raymond Iskovitz, Galen Van Orman, Ramon Welch. SECOND Row: Christine Pederson, VVillie Mae Clifton, Audrey Reynolds, Shirley Cresse, Genevieve Rose, Lucille Stove. FIRST Row: Vir- ginia Neise, Nelda Miller, Miss Fry, Mary Lou Peete, Jeanette Nowlin. ACTIVITIES: The Mask and Dagger was entirely reorganized this year, and a new system of try-outs was instituted. Informal programs by and for club members were presented during the year, and the club also presented the major part of an assembly program during the second semester. A theater party at the Pasadena Community Playhouse was arranged for the year-end. QLJILL AND SCROLL PURPOSE: An international honorary society for high school and junior college journalists to encourage and reward individual aclcievement in journalism and allied fields, to raise the standards ofjournalism, and to direct the course of high school journalism. OFFICFRS: Marguerite Leiva, Presidentg Frances Nelson, Tre- surerg Mr. I. F. Twomey, Miss Ruth Pinkham, and Miss Kath- erine Meese, Advisers. MEMBERS: SECOND Row: Dale Tetterington, Dick McAdams, Mr. Twomey, Bill Feast, Ramon Welch. FIRST Row: Marguerite Leiva, Jean Orr, Frances Willard, Martha Runquist, Frances Nelson. ACTIVITIES: Initiation of new members was held at the joint meeting with the P. C. chapter of the Quill and Scroll at the Samovar Tea Room in March. A hand book for the school and a style book for the use of the printing and journalism classes were the two projects undertaken by the Quill and Scroll members this year. ART CLUB PURPOSE: To further through a medium of art any desires of self-expression that the members may have. ADVISER: Ruth N. Estes. MEMBERS: THIRD Row: George Huddleston, Marlyn Asher, Bill Willard, Duncan McKerracher, Jack Reintz. SECOND Row: Basil Regan, Margaret Austin, Janet Holmes, Katherine Gartz, Felice Powers, Harvey Thompson. FIRST Row: Mary LeBaron, Frances Goldberg, Miss Estes, Miss Stoney, Helen Carmichael, Catherine Heliotes. Other members are Ruby Brunk, Eunice Clark, Rex Cox, Dorothy Derfer, Charles Duffy, Cathrine Grey, Letitia Gregg, Victoria Hathaway, Paul McGranley, Lorraine McNeil, Helen Seevy, Betty Southam, June Syvertson, Patty Trapnell, Betty Underhill. ACTIVITIES: The Art Club was reorganized this last semester, and the activities were changed from craft work to life drawing. During the second semester the chief activity at the meetings was the sketching of models who posed for the group. PROJECTION CLUB PURPOSE: To give the members a greater knowledge of motion picture projection. Ol+'FICl+IRS: l+'lRsTsEMEs'ri-:az Belmontlfrisbee,President, Carroll Lang, Vice-President, Paul Rattle, Secretary-Treasurer. Siecoma ssmssrskz Grant Cavena, Presidentg Henry Jardine, Vice-Presb dent, Paul Rattle, Secretary-Treasurerg Adviser, Mr. Baird. MFlN1BliRS: 'YHIRD Row: Henry Jardine, Bernard Strandstra, Louis Rogers, George Chiesa. Sr:coNo Row: Hyman Gold, john .-Xitchison, Raymond VVilliams, Bob Gregg, Tilton Merritt, Mr. Baird. Flaw Row: Grant Cavena, Belmont Frisbee, Paul Rattle Stanley Blakely, Bill Kilgore. Carroll Lang, Bob Moran, George Henry, VVeston Post, :Xlbert Barnard are not in the picture. 3 .-XC'l'lVl'I'Il'iS: In the Projection Club the boys receive training which prepares them for the test given by the visual education de- partment for city operator's license. Operation of both the De Vry and Simplex projectors is taught. All the motion pictures that came to Tech this year were shown by the club. Simba , featured at one of the evening community entertainments, was the most im- portant work handled by the club this year. CHESS CLUB PURPOSE: To create an interest in chess and to develop skill in playing it. OFFICERS: Carroll Lang, PresidentgTom Simpson, Secretary- Treasurer: Mr. Davis, Adviser MEMBERS: SECOND Row: Mr. Davis, Earl Ruppert, Lawrence Limbaugh, Bob Hartman, Fred Rice, Robert Green. FIRST Row: William Edwards, Tom Simpson, Carroll Lang, George Hoag, Charles Ungermann. ACTIVITIES: During the year a team picked from the club en- gaged in tournaments with Alhambra High School,Herbert Hoover in Glendale, and Pasadena Junior College. The team was victorious over Alhambra and Herbert Hoover. Cl-IECKER CLUB PURPOSE: To promote the sport of playing the great ol' game of checkers. OFFICERS: Carroll Lang, President: Tom Simpson, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, Don Harrison, Reporterg Mr. Howells, Adviser. MEMBERS: THIRD Row: Kermit Johnson, Bill Brenner, Dale Tetterington, Jack Chisam, Earl Rupert, Ben Hayman, Arthur Moses. SECOND Row: Roy Beaumont, George Page, john Howland, Reid Moran, Ed Horkey, Arthur Egigian, Russell New- comb, Rayfield Lundy. FIRST Row: Art Sullivan, George Hoag, Tom Simpson, Mr. Howells, Carroll Lang, Willard Goodwin, Carl Gooden. Ernest Gardner, Don Harrison, LeRoy Goodman, Reggie Ullock Sam Hoffman, Charles Moreland, Kenneth Smith, joe Simmons, Mosely Gilchrist, Murray Karsh are not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: An elimination tournament was held among the members of the club. V Kiwis ctus PURPOSE: To create a feeling of fellowship among the Swedish students of John Muir. - OFFICERS: Marie Harlow, President, Kermit Johnson, Vice- Presidentg Ethel Zonberg, Secretary, Edith West, Treasurer, Mr. Roy Fredin, Adviser. MEMBERS: THIRD Row: Arthur Emil Blomberg, Seth Eli Anderson, Kenneth Axel Johnson, Stanley Anderson, Mr. Roy Fredin. SECOND Row: Beulah Anna Johnson, Godfrey Harry Crusberg, Rueben Bjorkgren, Ralph Eugene Engstrom, Kermit Johan Johnson, Doris Elaine Levedahl. FIRST ROW! Ruth Eliza- beth Townsend, Alta Christin Nelson, Alice Johnson, Marie Mia Harlow, Edith Linnea West, Ethel Matilda Zonberg. Joe Arne Casero is not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: The Viking Club, or Swedish Club, was organized this last semester under the direction of Mr. Fredin. The meetings are opened by singing the national anthem of Sweden. All the business is transacted in English and is followed by social conver- sation in Swedish. Several parties have been given at which the Swedish style of preparing and serving food was used. DANCING CLUB PURPOSE: To foster an interest in dancing as a means for sell'- enjoyment and for the entertainment ofothers. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER: Dorothy Bruce, Presidentg Betty Martin, Vice-Presidentg Emily Spevak, Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Grace Nossek, Adviser. SECOND SHMESTER: Dorothy Bruce, President, Betty Martin, Vice-President, Emily Spevak, Secretary- Treasurerg Mrs. Grace Nossek, Adviser. MEMBERS: SECOND Row: Theresa Shultz, Betty Underhill, Mary Lou Peete, Mae Green, Mrs. Nossek, Innetta Abbott. FIRST Row: Virginia Neise, Muriel Williams, Margaret Cash, Dorothy Bruce, Jean Gingrich, Betty Martin, Emily Spevak. Ruth Johnson is not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: During the year the Dancing Club presented programs before the Teachers' Institute and at the dedication of the Civic Auditorium. Members of the club appeared several times at school assemblies and, as a culmination of the year's activities, gave a spring dance recital. Ly I ' . -41111, BIBLE CLUB PURPOSE: To increase interest in the study of the Bible, fo make practical applications of its teachings to our daily lives, and to am- liate with the other high school and university Bible clubs. OFFICERS: Seth Anderson, President, Charles Ungermann, Vice-President, Connie Orozco, Secretary, Helen C. Gilliland, Adviser. MEMBERS: TH1ao Row: Kermit Johnson, Ralph Engstrom, Gene Arnone, Kenneth Johnson, Glenn Cowgill, Harry Dalby, Irwin Stevens, Albert Beaudoin, William Beaudoin. SECOND Row: Vivian Nicholas, Lomita Shaw, Mary Liming, Grace Liming, Virginia Dean, Betty Baily, Mildred Tarplee, Betty Clucas, Margaret Miller, Doris Levedahl. FIRST Row: Miss Gilliland, Arlene Wopschall, Charles Ungermann, Seth Anderson, Connie Orozco, Beulah Johnson. Members not in the picture are Lawrence Limbaugh, Robert Orozco, David Orozco, Violet Olson, Edith West, Catherine Wopschall, Bruce Smith, Edith Bovberg, William Edwards, Earl Ruppert, Galle Converse, Olive Mc Kenzie, Bill Brenner, Maryln Asher, Nyla Asher, Ruth Delcamp, Christine Strickland, Gaylord Fox, Naomi Perrin, Dorothy Johnson, Martine Bohmer, Marie Harlow, George Liming, Walter Reuter, Prudence Mason, Noriene Hager, and Dorothy Caddy. ACTIVITIES: This club, under the able direction of Miss Gilli- land, was organized the second semester. It visited several Pasadena churches, where the quartette sang. About thirty members are following the daily reading course as planned by the leaders of the high school and university Bible clubs. The Muir club members were guests ofthe P. C. Bible Club, and in turn the P. C. group was entertained by the Muir Club. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET PURPOSE: To promote friendliness and good will among the girls of the school and to establish a spirit of loyalty to the school, the home, and the community. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER: Peggy Bertonneau, President, Dorothy Ingraham, Vice-President, Stella Norton, Secretary, Florence Meek, Treasurer, Miss Kelso, Adviser. SECOND sE- MESTER: Peggy Bertonneau, President, Mary Lou Peete, Vice- President, Arlene Wopschall, Secretary, Frances Garrett, Treasurer, Miss Kelso, Adviser. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Rosa May Schule, June Campbell, Margaret Mathes, Katherine Watkins, Teddy Bertonneau, Helen Dunlavy, Neva Argetsinger. SECOND Row: Gene Smith, Irene Argetsinger, Edna May Heck, Evelyn Dootson, Gertrude Mason, Audrey Reynolds, Prudence Mason. FIRST Row: Florence Meek, Frances Garrett, Arlene Wopschall, Miss Kelso, Peggy Bertonneau, Mary Lou Peete, Dorothy Ingraham, Stella Norton. Nelda Miller, Isabel Copeland, and Letitia Gregg are not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: The Girls' League has done much for school spirit this year. For color day, they made rosettes of orange and grey, which they presented to the students. These helped to provide the right spirit for the pep assembly that followed. The first week ofthe second semester was observed as rushing week, during which all the new girls entering Muir Tech were entertained. A final event was a mother-daughter party on April the first. O GIRLS' -ETTER CLUB PURPOSE: To bring together in an honorary social club the girls who have won their letter. OFFICERS: Gertrude Mason, President, Catherine Gray, Vice- President, Carol Price, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Moody, Adviser. MEMBERS: THIRD Row: Prudence Mason, Stella Norton, jean Nickerson, Carla Kalb, Miss Moody, Dot Steneman, Teddy Bertonneau, Irene Argetsinger, Neva Argetsinger, and Wrietha Thomas. SECOND Row: Virginia Neise, Mae Green, Betty McCoy, Clara Holmes, Sylvia Quass, Rosa Moore, Marie Harlow, Iretta Hammock, Gwen Greely, and Muriel Williams. FIRST Row: Helen Warmer, Dot Ingraham, Kay Watkins, Carol Price, Gertrude Mason, Marjory Falkard, Dot Bruce, Peggy Bertonneau, Frances Garrett, and Bettie Martin. Catherine Gray, Phyllis Ogden, Mona Peterson, Eleanor Lette, Melba Mack, Elizabeth Johnson, Lucille Heck, Bernice Holmes, Marjorie Jones, Alice Paris, Doris Tuck, Marguerite Anderson, and Lillian Chilton are not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: The club sponsored candy sales at two of the foot- ball games in the fall. Meetings were held once a month at the school. The most important business of the year was the adoption of the girls' white letter sweaters and the new chenille letters. GIRLS' SQUAD LEADERS PURPOSE: To promote clean, line sportsmanship among the girls of Muir Tech. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER: Jean Nickerson, President, Irene Argetsinger, Vice-President, jean Holdredge, Secretary, Gene Smith, Treasurer. SECOND SEMESTER! Jean Nickerson, President, Louise Usrey, Vice-President, Marie Tuck, Secretary, Ethel Doleshal, Treasurer, Miss Chase, Adviser. MEMBERS: FOURTH Row: Frances Garrett, Louise Lewis, Virginia Wood, Hazel Hightower, June Campbell, Mary Hayman, Marge Falkard, Peggy Bertonneau, Marguerite Anderson, Mona Peterson, julia Kiduchin, Prudence Mason, Agnes Old. THIRD Row: Natalie Theisen, Rosa Moore, Dorothy Steneman, Gertrude Mason, Dorothy Cittel, Kay Watkins, Kay Gartz, Catherine Gray, Geraldine Wyatt, Helen Dow, Decima Taylor, Anna Mae Tinney, Claire Clark. SECOND Row: Laura Albrecht, Clara Holmes, Kay Myers, Helen Morris, Shizuko Yoshihashi, Irene Meadows, Mar- garet Braylton, Stella Norton, Nelda Miller, Anna McDougall, Neva Argetsinger, Wrietha Thomas, Louise Usrey, Lucille Heck, Florence Meek, Edna May Heck. FIRST Row: Sylvia Quass, Ruth Ducker, Marie Harlow, Irene Argetsinger, Carol Stalder, Miss Chase, Gene Smith, Jean Nickerson, Jean Holdredge, Ethel Dole- shal, Teddy Bertonneau, Kay Anderson, and Eleanor Lette. ACTIVITIES: The Squad Leaders' Club this year has under- taken part of the furnishing ofthe club room in the Girls' Gym, and has planned several delightful outdoor events, among them being a hike and a skating party. 1 I LIFE-SAVING CLUB PURPOSE: To foster an interest in the art of life-saving. OFFICERS: Tommy Jones, President, Carroll L'Ecluse, Vice- President, Neva Argetsinger, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Chase, Coach Caines, Advisers. MEMBERS: THIRD Row: Coach Caines, Miss Chase, Bob Dorn, Bob Cooper, Don Frost, Frank La Rue, Paul Fox, Wilbur Ball, Harrison Crane, Bill Van Etten, Carl Drury. SECOND now: Howard Yeager, Art Sperry, Ernest Gardner, Philip Deverian, Bob Harmon, Fred Dow, Lowell Baldwin, Ralph Fabrin, Paul Hayden, Ted Sperry, Fred Baird, Art Cresse. FIRST Row: Evelyn Dootson, Neva Argetsinger, Wrietha Thomas, Betty Berry, Dorothy Stene- man, Irene Argetsinger, Betty Wright, Natalie Theisen, Gladys McKay, Eleanor Lette, Dorothy Greatrake, Eileen Knox, Eliza- eth Bailey. Members not in the picture are Tommy Jones, Walter Burke, Kay Watkins, Chester L'Ecluse, Carroll L'Ecluse, Loren Grey, Dorothy Ingraham, Dorothy Burns, Mona Peterson, and Sunbeam Barber. ACTIVITIES: The Boys and Girls' Life-Saving Club was re- organized this year under the leadership of Miss Chase and Coach Caines. A water pageant was planned for late spring. ' sf' . . ICE SKATING CLUB PURPOSE: To offer an opportunity to those who enjoy ice skating. OFFICERS: Bernard Veillon, President, Clarence Neilds, Vice- Presidentg Morton Porteous, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Fredin, Adviser. MEMBERS: FOURTH Row: Gus Bagnard, Robert Allen, George Sulkan, Dale Myers, Leroy Miner, Don Hurt, Leo Miller, John Ferguson, Dick Applegate, Jack Allen, Clary Neilds, Roly Holmes. THIRD Row: Bob Salveter, Johnny McDowell, Ed Burdsall, Galen Van Orman, Bill Fry, Basil Regan, Russ Haverick, God- frey Crusberg, ,lack Cleary, Bernard Strandstra, Bernard Veillon, Loren Grey. SECOND Row: Elwood Gorman, Jack Heid, Roly Wood, Fred Newhart, Huck Passage, Allen Chambers, Vernon Phillips, Jack Reintz, Milton Shoup, Reuben Burke, Philip Spiegel, Lawrence Kuhn, Jay Beesemeyer, Leslie Faulkner. FIRST Row: Mr. Fredin, Junior Simmons, Poncho Lucas, Ruth Ducker, Mary Hayman, Mona Peterson, Sunbeam Barber, Shirley Cresse, Kay Meyers, June Campbell, Betty Wright, Audrey Reynolds, Eugenia Dinjian, Blanche Richardson, Elizabeth Johnson, George Hurd, and Junior Worthington. Kay Watkins, Howard Yeager, Peg Berton- neau, and Morton Porteous are not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: Every other Friday night the club held an ice skating party at the Winter Gardens Ice Palace. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PURPOSE: To promote girls' athletics. MOTTO: A girl for every sport and a girl in every sport. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER! CUpper divison picturel Helen Warmer, President, Frances Garrett, Vice-President, Stella Norton, Secretary, Marjory Jones, Treasurer, Phyllis Ogden, Recording Secretary. SECOND sEMEsTER:Helen Warmer, President, Frances Garrett, Vice-President, Prudie Mason, Secretary, Marjory Jones, Treasurer, Jean Evans, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Nossek, Adviser. MEMBERS: FIFTH Row: June Syvertson, Catherine Gray, Kay Gartz, Decima Taylor, Ethel Doleshal, Mary Hayman, Marianna Deverian, Lucille Heck, Louise Usery, Gladys Pushea, and Marie Harlow. FOURTH Row: Florence Meek, Luella Lind- berg, Hazel Meyers, Arlene Wopschall, Mary Le Baron, Alice Paris, Marguerite Anderson, Phyllis Ogden, Mona Peterson, Mary Lou Peete, Bettie Martin, and Dorothy Bruce. THIRD Row: May Matsuhara, Rosa Moore, Carla Kalb, Betty Nickel, Myrtle Mc- Intyre, Mary Gonzales, Gertrude Mason, Jean Leslie, Margaret Johnson, Ruth Delcamp, Frances Goldberg, and Jeannette Nowlin. SECOND now: Irene Argetsinger, La Norma Early, Dot Steneman, Esther Lindsay, Eugenia Dinjian, Dot Ingraham, Marjory Jones, Peg Bertonneau, Stella Norton, Mildred Taylor, Gwenn Greely, Ruth Evans, and Virginia Niese. FIRST now: Eleanor Lette, Doris Tuck, Betty McCoy, Carol Price, Kay Watkins, Helen Warmer, Frances Garrett, Prudie Mason, Marie Tuck, Teddy Bertonneau, and Jean Evans. 4 1 MEMBERS: CLower division picturel FIFTH Row: Betty Barnes. Julia Kiduchim, Florence Straiford, Marjorie Carrol, Myrtle In- grham, Ruth Ducker, June Campbell, and Kay Myers. FOURTH ROW! Phyllis Lisle, Agnes Old, Bertille Veillon, Ruth Townsend, Alice Johnston, Catherine Wopschall, Betty Bailey, Sunbeam Barber, Audrey Reynolds, Faith Beam, and Lucille Baldwin. THIRD Row: Charlotte Horning, Carol Stalder, Anna McDougall, Ruth Kaplin, Charlotte Avery, Dorothy Dale, Connie Orosco, Gladys Woodard, Ruth Ulrich, Cora Iler, and Betty Southam. SECOND Row: Virginia Dean, Louise McLane, Dorothy Wandrey, Chizuko Yoshihoshi, Violet Olsen, Betty Clucas, Dot Burns, Betty Wright, Nila Asher, Frances Martinez, Etta Voboril, and Elizabeth Johnson. FIRST Row: Cecilia Cutler, Edna May Heck, Bernice Holmes, Viola Storm, Margaret Cash, Jean Gingrich, Jean Smith, Emily Spevak, Beulah Johnson, Mrs. Nossek, Doris Jones, Mary Mastrolia, and Melba Mack. The members who are not in the picture are Laura Albrecht, Anita Anderson, Kathryn Anderson, Neva Argetsinger, Minnie Brock, Lola Brown, Ruby Brunk, Ella Chavez, Dorothy Cittle, Eunice Clark, Ada Davey, Evelyn Dootson, Helen Dow, Marjory Falkard, Ruth Gardner, Orpha Gooden, Mae Green, Iretta Hammock, Clara Holmes, Kathryn Heliotes, Jean Holdredge, Alice Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Audrey Jones, Virginia King, Emelyn Leslie, Louise Lewis, Alveretta Lynch, Josephine Magnusson, Margaret Mathes, Nelda Miller, Frances Milton, Florabelle Morgan,Madama Morgan, Ida Mullison, Alta Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Ruth Olmstead, Lucille Olsen, Jean Orr, Florence Patterson, Helen Paton, Sylvia Quass, Phyllis Romig, Bertha Sanford, Theresa Shultz, Lenore Sullivan, Marjorie Ternent, Natalie Theisen, Wrietha Thomas, Ruth Waterbury, Muriel Williams, Frances Willard, Della Witt' haus, Tomiwitta Moore, Wuta Terawaza. ACTIVITIES: The club held a business meeting once a month at school. In addition, parties were given at the end of each sport season. Two events of importance were the carnival, which the G. A. A. gave with the .Girls' League, and the Leap Year Valentine Dance, to which tihe members invited their friends. SCI-IGLARSI-HP SOCIETY PURPOSE: To promote an interest in scholarship among the students and to reward those who maintain scholastic standards. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER! Edward Horkey, President, Kather- ine Watkins, Vice-President, Fred Emanuel, Secretary, Christine Strickland, Treasurer. SECOND SEMESTER! Katherine Watkins, President, Willard Goodwin, Vice-President, Gertrude Mason, Secretary, Charles Parker, Treasurer. Advisers: Miss Shewman, Miss Ferson, Miss Carter, Mr. Sauer. 1 an Q' g'1fiiy:g'f 13 rv MEMBERS: FouR'r1-1 Row: Evelyn Williams, bronze ping Ruth Townsend, bronze ping Ruth I-Ienne, bronze ping Louise Longstreth, bronze ping Marie Harlow, honorary memberg Charlotte Aberle, bronze ping Mary Perkey, bronze ping Ruth Walkenhorst, silver ping Ida Mullison, honorary memberg Mona Peterson, gold pin with one starg Sunbeam Barber, gold pin with one star. THIRD Row: Pauline Stone, honorary memberg Jean Nickerson, silver ping Catherine Martin, honorary memberg Mary Louise Curry, honorary memberg Carla Kall- gold ping Harold Wopschall, bronze ping Rex Cox, gold pin, Charles Haines, honorary memberg Mary Elizabeth Hayman, bronze pin: Natalie Theisen, bronze ping Ruth Hoppock, silver pin. Ssconn sow: Miss Esther F erson, Miss Pearl Shewman, Martha Runquist, C. S. F. ping Esther Lindsey, gold ping Betty Clucas, gold pin with one starg Myrtle McIntyre, bronze ping Dorothy Tidrick, gold ping Allene Reist, bronze ping Shizuko Yoshihashi, honorary memberg May Matsuhara, bronze ping Yovone Reidel, honorary member. FIRST Row: Ruth Delcamp, C.S.F. ping Gertrude Mason, C.S.F. ping Katherine Watkins, C.S.F. ping Charles Parker, gold ping Edward Horkey, gold pin with two starsg Reid Moran, gold ping Willard Goodwin, bronze ping Christine Strickland, silver ping Frances Nelson, C.S.F.pin. Other members are Eunice Clark, C.S.F. ping Philip Deverian, silver ping Fred Emanuel, bronze ping Keith Galvin, honorary memberg Marion Gutknecht, honorary memberg Robert Hammond, bronze ping Ralph Haver, honorary memberg Fred Leichel, silver ping Violet Olsen, silver ping Herbert Rademacher, honorary memberg Fred Rice, honorary memberg Grace Segalle, C.S.F. ping Lucille Welles, honorary member. ACTIVITIES: The John Muir Chapter, number 190, of the Scholarship Society has had an active year. Social events were a hard times party and a roller skating party. One assembly each semester was devoted to the awarding of pins and the presentation ofa one act play. Representatives from Muir attended the Regional Convention in Santa Monica. The crowning event of the year, how- ever, came when the Muir chapter entertained representatives of all the other chapters in Southern California. TECH TRI PURPOSE: To face life squarely and to End and give the best is the club's pledged purpose as a branch of the Girl Reserve move- ment. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER: Martha Runquist, President, Gladys Woodard, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Smith, Secretaryg Dorothy Derfer, Treasurer, Mrs. Schwieso and Miss A. G. Bagley, Advisers. SECOND SEMESTER: Martha Runquist, President, Gladys Woodard, Vice-President, Virginia Smith, Secretary, Dorothy Derfer, Treasurer, Miss A. G. Bagley and Mrs. Schwieso, Advisers. MEMBERS: SIXTH Row: Betty Underhill, Beulah Mustoe, Geraldine Dugan, Dorothy Caddy, Genevieve Rose, Willie Mae Clifton, Gena Gaspone, Theresa Shultz, and Theo Harrington. FIFTH Row: Muriel Williams, Teddy Bertonneau, julia Kiduchin, Dorothy Beam, Frances Martines, Elizabeth Johnson, Betty Nickel, Mildred Tarplie, Patty Canzoneri, and Decima Taylor. FOURTH Row: Emma Ingraham, Bertha Smith, Doris Bevins, Bertha Sanford, Luella Lindberg, Elizabeth Orr, Felice Powers, Rosalind McLean, Rosa Moore, Alveretta Lynch, and Ruth Delcamp. THIRD Row: Verbie Bias, Mariory Caroll, Orpa Gooden, Carmen Harvey, Ruth Kaplin, Hazel Meyers, Arlene Wopshall, Barbara Searles, Marion Terstegan, Wilma Tremer, and Jane Temple. SECOND Row: Ruth Taylor, Myrtle Ingraham, Harriet Hamilton, Phyllis Jackson, Thelma Blakley, Bernice Goldstein, Gladys McKay, Marcelle Wolmer, Dolores Donley, Gwen Kehres, Nelda Miller, and Helen Branson. FIRST Row: Florence Stafford, Virginia Smith, Gladys Woodard, Dorothy Derfer, Martha Run- quist, Dorothea King, Florence Meek, Kay Watkins, Faith Beam, Lillian Chilton, Alice Marie Paris, and Stella Norton. Bertha Smith, Dorothy Wandrey, Emily Spevak, Inas Rowe, Helene Paris, Marion Paul, Connie Orosco, Beulah Mustoe, Evelyn Lingle, Naomi Hodges, Ruth Downer, Eunice Clark, Margaret Cash, Betty Bailey, Marguerite Anderson, Lillian Cunningham, Gywnn Keyres, Doris Lovedahl, Eugenia Rivers, Pauline Stone, Collette Barrett, Jamesella Easley, Doris Clark, and Mary Louise Curry are not in the picture. ACTIVITIES: The Club holds two luncheon meetings semi- monthly at school. These are supplemented by one dinner meeting a month at the HY . A Recognition Ceremonial at the Presby- terian Church followed the Girl Reserve Golden Jubilee on Novem- ber 7. A hike to Switzer's took place on February fifth and sixth. On March IQ a Saint Patrick's party was held at the home of the adviser. During Easter vacation a Vesper Recognition at the First Baptist Church and a session at the Easter Camp in Griffith Park were held. The club sponsored a rummage and food sale to raise the Asilomar fund. A Charm School for the purpose of developing the best personalities of the members was a part of the program during the- second semester. HI-Y PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER: Bob Underhill, President, Art Sperry, Vice-President, Leonard Dorn, Secretary, George Suzuki, Treasur- er. SECOND SEMESTER! Art Sperry, President, Leonard Dorn, Vice- Presidentg Howard Yeager, Secretary, Frank La Rue, Treasurer. Advisers: Messrs. Davis, Baird, Walton, Howells, Somers. MEMBERS: SIXTH Row: Mr. Somers, Kenneth Miller, Arthur Egigian, Shozo Sugano, john Townsend, Harry Dalby, Rene Dahle, Alfred Ward, Earl Graf, Bernard Strandstra, Louis Dingler. FIFTH Row: Bob Bennett, Guy Mills, Earl Canfield, Edward Horkey, Phil Newmeyer, Bob Underhill, Robert Ward, Tom Jones, Lawrence Kuhn, William Ball,Herbert Mann. FOURTH Row: Junior Simmons, Russell Haverick, George Flannery, Rulon Scott, Everett La Rue, Paul Roose, Max French, Thomas Hopkins, Hubert Graf, George Suzuki, Loren Gray, Bernard Brownwood, Ben Hayman, Mr. Howells. THIRD Row: jack Miller, Ronald Pierce, Leonard Dorn, Elwood Gorman, David Metcalf, Tobe McCabe, Bob Fosdick, Paul Fox, John Thompson, George McCord, Ben Smith, Gladder Jahr, Russell Lammady, Charles Tatum, Roland Wood. SECOND Row: Mr. Davis, Fred Rice, john Ditchison, Seth Anderson Richard Schwicker, Al Burdsall, Paul Alton, Rayfield Lundy, Don Meehan, Wilbur Burgess, Morton Salsman, David McNeil, Harry Griott, Carl Gooden, Frank Houston, Mr. Baird. FIRST Row: Robert McAdams, George Hurd, Carroll Lang, Robert Engstrom, Ted Richardson, Art Sperry, Howard Yeager, Charles Ungermann, Jack Allen, Clarence Nields, Frank La Rue, Rex Cox, Francis Lucas, Gus Bagnard, Robert Cooper, Herbert Jeffries. ACTIVITIES: A mountain trip to Big Pines was taken in February. The Hi-Y held a joint meeting with the Tech-Tri at the Y.M.C.A. on the night of April first. From Slowly Grows Every Oni None Only Y Inspire Point Star the we stoclc, radial symmetry inspiration, leading point downward, , outward: points to your star, to mine. , pointing spears, aver not- - to our stars, that we not- - , lcnowing ones, that hOt- - to our goal. Carla Kalb PUBLICATIONS SEOUOIAN STAFF We of the Seyzzoimz staff wish to express our gratitude to the members of our advisory staff- Miss Ruth Pinkham, Miss Etfie Brooks, Miss Vera Childs, Miss Ruth Estes, Miss Jessie Stoney, and Mr. Eugene Memmler-for the guid- ance and help that they have so freely given us, and to Mr. Earl Baird for the great amount of tiine that he has devoted to the Sequoizzn. We are also grateful to all those who aided us with our assemhly and to the art, photogra- phy, printing, and typing classes, whose help has made it possible for us to offer to the student body a hook which is in every way representative of the John Muir Technical High School. FRANCES NELSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACK MILLER :ASSOCIATE EDITOR CARROLL LANG BI'sINEss IAIANACER TOM SIMPSON BusINI:ss IXIANAGER RAMON WELCH IJTE RA RY EDITOR MARY LEBARON ,ART EDI1'oR TOM JONES I'Ho'rooRAI'HI' EDITOR MARION TERSTEGEN Crass EDI1-oR RUTH IJELCAMI' CI.Ass EDITOR JANE TEMPLE CLASS EDITOR DOROTHY TIIIRICK CLUB EIDITOR CARLA KALB CI,I'Ia I iDI'I'0R JACK REINTZ CI.I'n INIDITOR KATHERINE WATKINS CI.I'Is I'iDl'I'0R KERMIT JOHNSON Mvslcv EDI'I'oR JEANETTE NOWLIN IDRAMA I'TlJI'I'0R CI,Il+'IfORIJ IJEVERIAN AssoeI,x'rI: .'A'I'HI,l-ITICS EDI1'oR BOB MORAN iA'I'HI,E'I'ICS EDITOR MARJORY JONES KIIRLS' SIIoR'rs EDITOR GERTRUDE MASON G1RI.s' SPORTS EDITOR BETTIE MCCOY CALENDAR TRAIL BLAZER FIRST SEMESTER: Richard McAdams, lfditorg Frances Willard, Associate liditorg Bernard Vlfaterhouse, Sports Editor, Marjory Falkard, Organization Editor, Ramon Welch, lixchange Editor, Betty McCoy, Circulation Manager, Hoffman, Shoup, Anderson, Make-Up, E. Twomey, F.. Memmler, Advisers. SECOND SEMESTER: Richard McAdams, Editor, Dale Tetter- ington, Associate Editor, Bernard Waterhouse, Sports lfditorg Marguerite Leiva, Organization lfditorg Carol Stalder, Exchange Fditorg Betty McCoy, Circulation Managerg Anderson, Miller, Acevedo, Make-Up, lf. Twomey, F.. Memmler, Advisers. RFPORTERS: Verna Conlogue, VVilliam Dickerson, William Feast, Joseph Gordon, Marie Harlow, Guy Henry, Frances Nelson, Jeanette Nowlin, jean Orr, and Lucille Stover. The Trail Blazer was published by the journalism class every other Tuesday during the school year. Holidays, such as Christmas and Washington's Birthday, were recognized by special editions, and when the Kiwanis Club visited Muir, a six page Kiwanis edition was published in their honor. Ti-iiizu Row: William Feast, joseph Gordon, Bernard Waterhouse, Guy Henry, Ramon VVelch. SEcoND Row: Betty McCoy, Marguerite Leiva, Jeannette Nowlin, Lucille Stover, Marie Harlow, Frances Nelson. FIRST Row: Carol Stalder, Frances Willard, Mr. Twomey, Dale Tetterington, Verna Conlogue, Jean Orr. QLIILLONIAN CLUB PURPOSE: To encourage all kinds of creative writing-poetry, essays, and short stories-among the students of Muir Tech and to bring members in Contact with successful writers in Pasadena. OFFICFRS: FIRST SEMESTER! Frances VVillard, Presidentg Ramon VVelch, Vice-Presidentg Martha Runquist, Secretary- Treasurer. SEcoNiJ sEMEsTERg Martha Runquist, Presidentg Frances Nelson, Vice-Presidentg Rene Dahle, Secretary-Treasurerg Miss Katherine Meese, Adviser. MFMBFRS: SECOND Row: Roy Beaumont, Rene Dahle, George Suzuki, Ramon VVelch, and Ernest Chinn. FIRST Row: Martine Bohmer, Frances Willard, Martha Runquist, Miss Meese, Frances Nelson, and Willie Mae Clifton. Members not in the picture are Richard McAdams, Marjorie Jones, jean Holdredge, and Dale Myers. ACTIVITIES: Once a semester the club publishes the Quillon- ian, a literary magazine. Meetings are held at school twice a month, and in addition the club has one social event a semester. S corridors so green Comes What this mystic mean? Evening es rs. With th rol ng of the thunder Comes he Mt What terror? Tones When of the birds Fills the What that are heard? These Let the of the branches Start And without a doubt, Trees Jean I-Ioldrege' W DRAMA' MUXIC THE SCARING OFF or TEDDY DAWSON . Muir Tech's entry for the Pasadena Community Playhouse One-Act Play Contest, entilted The Scaring Off of Teddy Dawson, won fourth place this year. The play was first presented at an evening performance in the Muir auditorium, and at that time was chosen by contest judges to represent Los Angeles County in the finals. It was given twice on March 15, at the Playhouse: once in the afternoon, at which time it was judged, and once in the evening for the benefit of those who had not seen it in the afternoon. The story takes place in the east end of London. Andrew Bettesworth, a navvy, finds that his daughter, Liza, is being court- ed by a young rascal known as Teddy Dawson. He and his wife, Polly Bettesworth, believe that Liza is too young to consider marriage, and they realize that Teddy Dawson is not sincere in his affections. For these reasons, they wish to be rid of him. Andrew believes that the only way to scare him off is to give him a good trouncing, but his wife has other ideas. By using tact and diplo- macy, shc manages to give Teddy the impression that on account of I.iza's temper, they are anxious to have her married. Teddy swears never to come again, and Liza realizes his true character. As the play ends, it leaves us with this thought, East-Wesb Home's Best. The perfect mastery of the cockney dialect as well as the excellent character portrayal made this performance an unusual piece of work for high school students. CAST Andrew Bettesworth t...,. ..,,....... ,.......,... E U GENE SPRAGUE Polly Bettesworth ....,, ...,....., C HRISTINE PEDERSON Liza Bettesworth ........ ,......, M ARY Lou PEETE Teddy Dawson ......... ......., J OHN PELLETTI TNX!EEDI.ES Tweedles , a comedy by Booth Tarkington, was chosen this year as the senior play and was presented April lj in the Muir Auditorium. The excellent direction ofMiss Fry and the enthusiasm of the cast made it possible to portray the humor and appeal of the play in such a way that it proved to be one of the most entertaining performances presented this year. The story is about two families, the Tweedles and the Castleburys, who object to the frequent visits of Julian Castlebury to the antique shop and tea room in which Winsora Tweedle works as a waitress. It is obvious that the object of julian's visits is Winsaora, and as each family believes that the other is not socially eligible, they try to keep the young couple apart. The rest of the play deals with the struggle between family pride: and love, during which Mrs. Ricketts, a dashing young widow, makes it more difficult for the lovers by trying to lure Julian away from Winsora. Finally, however, love triumphs over pride, and everyone is happy. Arthur Velasquez was first cast for the part of Ambrose, but illness on the day of the production prevented his taking part in the play. Lawrence Gillman, the understudy, is to be commended for the excellent mannerin which he performed upon such a short notice. Mrs. Ricketts ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , Julian ,.,.,..,.,,,,,,, Winsora ,.7.,7,.,,.,,,, Mrs. Albergone Mrs. Castlebury ,...,. Mr. Castlebury ....,.A Adam Tweedle ,.,.,, Philimon ,.........,. Ambrose ........,., THE STAFF: Director ,...,......,.. ,,.,..., Assistant ,,,, .7..,,,,7,,7,,, , Stage Manager and Electrician Assistant Manager ,,,, ,,..,,,, Flyman ,, . .,...,...,,,.,.,, Assistant Flymann, 7, Carpenter Y, .i,.,Y,,,,,,.,A,A, ,, Assistant Carpenter ,,,. Properties .7,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,4 Assistant Properties ,,,,,,,,, H ,,.,.,,,,Y,,,., .e,, ,AY,w , , Make-up ,.., ..MRs. HAZEL L CAST ...,LFRANcEs WILLARD Cox NICKERSON ,..CHR1sT1NE PEDERSON ..,,..BLANc1-IE RICHARDSON ,,,,,,,,,RENE DAHLE t...BoB UNDERHILL .....,,GLEN COWGILL ....,..LAwRENcE GILMAN .......,.Dorothea Fry JEANETTE NowL1N . .,... GRANT CAVENA ,,,..,,..UPAT MOORE GUY MILLS STANLEY BLAKELY , HENRY JARDINE ......BILLY KILGORE PAUL RATTLE ...TILTON MERRITT INDLEY AND COSMETOLOGY CLASSES Publwity ....,.V- ,V.............. HJ. E. TWOMEY, MARJORIE FALKARD, AND RICHARD MCADAMS Head Usher ..,..,,,,,.,,,,s,,,,.,,,,A,,A,,,, House Manager ....,., .. ,..,.. .PAUL L. MOTSINGER E,,,,,,BENjAM1N D. HARRISON DRAMATIC SKITS Miss Dorthea Fry, Dramatics Instructor. HIC ANU SHIQ The clever little one word skit between two characters was given a' a Class of jj meeting. The characters taking part were Frances Willard and Gladder jahr. PHIL, THIQ IVIXIQR This skit was presented at an assembly and at a Parent- Teachers' meetfng. Marie Tuck, Glenn Thomas, Bill I,udA low, and Ifverett Hinojos composed the cast. VVrXSHINGTON'S FIRST I3I'iIfI'i.-YI' In an assemb'y on VVashington's Birthday, this one- act play was presented. VVashington, a lad of about seven- teen, received his first defeat at the hands of his young lady- love. Marie Tuck, Victoria Hatliaway, anl Ifverett Hinojos played the parts. SHAKIQSPIQARIAN HASH The lines of this skit were all taken from plays by Shakespeare. The result was a delightful hash. The parts were played by Catherine Gray, Victoria Hathaway, Marie Tuck, Ifugene Sprague, Iiverett Hinohios, and Gladder jahr. STAGE CREW' The stage crew, which has charge of the operation of the stage at all times, is chosen from the members of the Stage Club who have shown ability and have performed required tasks. The faculty members advising this group have had experience on the professional stage and are striving to operate the Muir Tech stage in a similar manner. The crew has done all of the necessary work in connection with the operetta, senior class play, and all assemblies and meetings that have occurred during the course of the year. The members are as follows: SECOND Row: Grant Cavena, master electrician and manager, Paul Rattle, master props, Henry -Iardine, master carpenterg Stan Blakely, master Hyman. FIRST Row: Tilton Merritt, assistant props, Bill Kilgore, assistant carpenter, Pat Moore, assistant manager, Guy Mills, assistant Hyman. CHRISTMAS CAROLERS l.Er1' 'ro RIGHT: Marie Tuck, Collette Barrett, Mary Lou Peete, llorothy Burns, Ruth Mouw, Naomi Hodges, lfsther Mouw, jean Leslie, Miss Oakes, Seth Ander- son, Kenneth johnson, Billy Fry, Russell Haverick, Bert Christie, Kermit Johnson, Ronald Johnson and Raymond Iskovitz. lt has always been a tradition in the past years that at Christmas time a group of carolers sing Christmas carols in the halls. This year a selected mixed chorus gave a very impressive hour of carols and aroused a real Christmas spirit among the students. I ORCHESTRA FOURTH Row: Gordon Dillinger, Milton Shoup, Dale Shriver, Rueben Burke, Yvonne Riedel, Inas Rowe, Sherwood Mark, Hugh E. Palmer. THIRD Row: George Williams, Elizabeth Oldridge, Walter Ellis, Richard Gall, George Chiesa, Vernon Carriker, Philip Spiegel, William Feast, Vivian Nickolas, Violet Olsen, Paul Price. SECOND Row: Bernard Mark, john Fairchild, George Liming, Arthur Samways, Roberta Emerson, Anna McDougall, Evelyn Lingle, Muriel Mead, Frances Nelson, Albert Barnard. FIRST Row: Wesley Perry, Henry I-Ianes, Carol Price, Helen Dow, Charles Parker, Eugene Gehrs, Earl Ruppert, Will Fisher, Dale Miller, Delmont Mallan, Stanley Anderson, Fred Dow, Joe Kiefer, Sabooh Gertmenian. ACTIVITIES: This year the John Muir Technical Orchestra, under Mr. Palmer's direction, has had its share of success. It has appeared in the operetta and at the dedication of the John Muir Auditorium, and an ensemble from the orchestra played at the dedication of the Civic Auditorium. The Orchestra has also played at the Community Playhouse and at numerous school and social gatherings. . BAND FIFTH Row: Galle Converse, Thomas Hopkins, Armand Pihl, Sabooh Gertmenian, Mr. Hugh E. Palmer, Robert Harp. FOURTH Row: Reuben Burke, Milton Shoup, Philip Spiegel, Osman Sandford, Gordon Dillinger, Arthur Egigian, David Vanderploeg, Elmer Vanderploeg, George Liming, John Fairchild, George Williams, Henry Schneider, Walter Kraus. THIRD Row: Robert Bolster, James Mitchell, Paul Price, George Anderson, Richard Gall, William Feast, Sherwood Mark, Carroll Lang, David McNeil, Godfrey Crusberg, Jack Cleary, Bernard Mark. SECOND Row: Austin Thompson, Walter Ellis, Will Fisher, William Dowey, Herbert Gage, Frank Robinson, Vernon Carriker, Dale Shriver, George Chiesa, Everett Fusha, Lawrence Johnson, Edouard Germond. FIRST Row: Stanley Anderson, Henry Hanes, Delmont Mallan. The Band has had many- successful events this year. It has appeared at all the football games, in the Armistice Day Parade, and in the New Yearls Parade. It played for the dedication of the John Muir Technical High School Auditorium and for the dedi- cation of the Civic Auditorium. It also made a very splendid ap- pearance on the D. A R. program, held at the Civic Auditorium in February. Muir standards have been enriched this year by this fineorganization. BUYS' GLEE CLUB FIFTH Row: James Hackney, Roger Korte, Warren Schonwandt, Ben Smith, Edward Lalone, William Wark. FOURTH Row: Eugene Worrell, Glenn Cowgill, Billy Fry, Bob Packard, Vaughn Smith, Jack Speyer, Jim Goodwin, Robert Lalone, Buster Thomas, Stanley Stalder, Gene Arnone. THIRD Row: Kenneth Smith, Osman Sandford, Bob Orosco, Kirby Smith, Dan Graves, Paul Fox, Burton Nicholas, Clifford Papke, Clarence Nields, Jack Allen, Bernard Waterhouse. SECOND Row: Orville Anderson, Raymond Blauert, Kermit Johnson, Thomas McCalbe, Vincent Dairo, Eugene Adams, Ted Richardson, Paul McGauley, Louis Dingler, William Stellway, Bob Brenner, Earl Graf, Ronald Johnson, Miss Mabel M. Oakes. FIRST Row: Virgil Johnson, Erwin Stevens, Charles Chesney, Ted Broomfield, Kenneth Johnson, Thomas Fraser, William Ludlow, Charles Ungermann, Russell Peterson, Everett Hinojos, Walter Ireland, Bob McAdams, Constantine Heliotes, Godfrey Crusberg, Frank La Rue. The Boys' Glee Club has appeared on the following programs during the year: the Operetta, the dedication of the john Muir Auditorium, the May Music Festival. It has also contributed to programs in many clubs and in several Pasadena schools. This organization, one of the most outstanding at Muir, offers unus- ual opportunities to its members. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FOURTH Row: Eileen Walton, Minnie Brock, Sarah Flewellen, Ruby Larson, Shirley Passage, Alma Harris, Carol Price, Esther Mouw. THIRD Row: Bertha Sanford, Winifred Scott, Nariene Hager, Dorothy Caddy, Helen Strehle, Mary Hanson, Dorothy Burns, Bettye Wright, Muenta Arnold, Myrtle Ingrham, Lucille Wells, Inas Rowe, Dorothy Dale, Mrs. Frances Smith. SECOND Row: Dorothea King, Cora Iler, Marie Preston, Helen Sevy, Neva Argetsinger, Marjorie Carroll, Melba Mack, Frances Milton, Bettsie Ross, Bernice Holmes, May Matsuhara, Ruby Arnold, Eugenia Dinjian, Doris Clark. FIRST Row: Connie Orosco, Virginia King, Genevieve Rose, Betty Nichols, Florence Stafford, June Syvertson, Isabel Copeland, Claire Clark, Cecelia Cutler, Anna McDougall, Marianna Deverian, June Evans, Viola Storm. The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Katherine Stadley the first semester and Mrs. Frances Smith the second semester, has appeared in the following programs: The Golden Trail Operetta, the dedication ofthe John Muir Auditorium and the dedication of the Civic Auditorium, and the May Festival. They have also contributed to the programs of many clubs and social gatherings. 2, . Tl-IE OPERETTA The Golden Trail, written by George Murray Brown and Charles Wakefield Cadman, was presented by the Music Depart- ment in the new auditorium on December IO and 11, 1931. The story takes place during the Gold Rush of California, and its action is centered around a stolen consignment of gold. Smiling Charlie, a daring pony-express rider, is falsely accus- ed of stealing the consignment of gold dust, which was placed in his charge. The gold is recovered, Charlie's innocence is provedg and the real bandits are captured. He receives the hand of his sweetheart, Senorita Barbarita Alvarado, in marriage, which is celebrated by a colorful Mexican-Spanish betrothal dance. The costumes and scenery used in the production made it one of the most colorful and interesting of Muir Tech operettas. CAST OF THE OPERETTA Dona Barbarita, Virginia Neiseg Charles Harrington, Ben Smith, Carmela, Mary Lou Peeteg Don Carlos Alvarado, Gene Arnoneg Don Pedro Carranza, Raymond Iskovitzg Montmorency Puddington, John Pellettig Modeste, Lorene Gisweing Mike O'Rourke, Howard Yeager, Dick Garwin, Glenn Cowgillg Martin Hurd, Richard Blakesleeg Maria Hurd, Christine Pedersong Sylvia Hurd, Frances Willard, Joe Grimble, Belmont Frisbee, Tad Jones, Frank La Rue, Tom, Galen Van Ornum, Bill, Eugene Sprague. CHORUSES Spanish Californians: Ruby Brunk, Hazel Ballard, Eugenia Dinjian, Esther Mouw, Ruth Mouw, Dorothy Burns, Lavina Kenslee, Martine Bomer, Ruth Michaelson, Ruth Johnson, May Matsuhara, Colletta Barrett, Dorothy Boberick, Marie Tuck, Bert Christie, Ramon Welch, Kenneth Johnson, Kermit Johnson, Vaughn Smith, Louis Oliva, Seth Anderson, Kenneth Karelius, Ronald Johnson, Lawrence Kuhn, Billy Fry, Gerald VVilson, Morley Sims, Bob Packard, Calvin Norris, john Schmidt, Clifford Papke. Miners: Jack Allen, Paul Anderson, Charles Chesney, Art Cresse, Godfrey Crusberg, Max French, Billy Fry, Earl Graf, Everett Hinojos,Walter Ireland, Virgil Johnson, Maurice Lawrence, Russell Long, Bob McAdams, Harvey McFayden, Claude Mims, Burton Nicholas, Clarence Nields, Bob Packard, YValter Shay, Ray Stowell, Bob Synenberg, Bernard Waterhouse, Eugene Worrell, Bob Dorn, Eugene Sprague, Galen Van Ornum, Bob Brenner, Roland Holmes. Dance ofthe Prim Maids: Frances VVillard, Virginia King, Betty Wright, Marianna Deverian, Doris Clark, Dorothy Caddy, Geraldine Stephens, Christine Strickland, Juanita Beyer, with Erwin Stevens, Paul McGauley, Bob McAdams, Earl Graf, Clarence Nields, Elbert Beaudoin, Paul Anderson of the Emigrant Boys Emigrant Square Dance: Frances Willard, Naomi Hodges, Ruth VVaterbury, Ruby Larson, Shirley Passage, Beulah Johnson, Muriel Vvilliams, lVIargaret Cash, Stanley Stalder, Erwin Stevens, Paul McGauley, Bob McAdams, Earl Graf, Bernard Waterhouse, Elbert Beaudoin, and Art Cresse. Mexican Dancing Girls: Betty Martin, Mae Green, Connie Orozco, Jean Gingrich, Emily Spevak, Betty Underhill, Frances Martinez, Marjorie Falkard, Iretta Hammock, Dorothy Bruce. Miners' Dance: Eugene Sprague, Bernard VVaterhouse, Bob Synenberg, Everett Hinojos, Paul Anderson, Walter Ireland, J. C. Hardy, Gregory Van Brunt, Art Cresse, Godfrey Crusberg, Maurice Lawrence, Ray Stowell, Bob Dorn, and guitar soloist, Fred Dow. Emigrant Chorus: Lillian Chilton, Virginia King, Frances Willard, Naomi Hodges, Fannie Farris, Betty Wright, Geraldine Dugan, Marianna Deverian, Marion Phil, Doris Clark, Dorothy Caddy, Mary Hanson, Dorothea King, Geraldine Stephens, Christine Strickland, Juanita Beyer, Thelma Kehres, Ruby Larson, Shirley Passage, Beulah Johnson, Stanley Stalder, Art Velasquez, Erwin Stevens, Paul McGauley, Russell Long, Everett Hinojos, Bob McAdams, Earl Graf, Jack Allen, Ray Stowell, Burton Nicho- las, Bernard Nvaterhouse, Richard Blakeslee, Elbert Beaudoin, Daniel Arellanes, Art Cresse, Paul Anderson, Muriel Williams, and Margaret Cash. Time: Gold Rush of '49, Spring of 1849. Place: Act I. Grounds in front of Mike's Hotel in Central California. Act II. Same, the next day. Act III. Same, the next day. 1 l l , H E . 1 1 .rl .14 '. u f -s '33 Q jeff' is l, . . .r ' .,,' - A5 11 'Y K --1..w.x. ' ,V u a ..-H' --. I f. . ,.,:. .:, Q39 ff ling :A 1 . .w .M Q 1 Gocfs stick - - With ame, The of light, Ever Even sands. e Bursting The Ever Even youth, bloom, of life, years. Betty Nickel ATI-ILLTICS J SONG LEADERS Catherine Gray, Frances Willard, June Syvertson. FOOTBALL SONG On, on, Muir Tech High, for the colors orange and gray Come, come, join with usg sing a song of victory. Fight, fight, varsity, hold the foe always at bay, A touchdown sure this time, and we will win the day. fYELLJ Zickety, boom, rah! rah! Muir, rah rah! On, on Muir Tech High, for the colors orange and gray Come, come, join with usg sing a song of victory. Fight, fight, varsity, hold the foe always at bay, A touchdown sure this time, and we will win the day! SCHOOL SONG: O Muir Tech, we love thee! We honor thy memoryg We stand firm and strong to defend thy good name, In all things we'll conquer, for onward we're marching We'll strive to do our best for you, O Muir Tech High! 1 KE, T 21, ii Qrflff 'QW' fwflihe W: ' ' vw . mir! .san -11111. J11 1, 1 1. ,51 1 A M ilfhr' 431 X 'yi' 'HH' 1 , 1.1-11 t ,. . 'ln if F ,J 1:1 1 4 11 .Q '-11 M '1,, 1 QQ it . .L N il QW. '-11 1 13: . rm 5 1154. l lfmflfgi 'web fi ji' wg: ,pw 'Zi' 5 44 wi '11 Ml 1-f g rl aw twig, L1 nw., , ' l1'T,1'1,' '1 li 11 i lliks 1 b5j:lL'F',l -fi 11,,ly,a. A fi wl1:a.1t, ' 1 , ar fm 11 my .11 '1 , .y . .4 L if 1 ., gi, yfIV'i,2v:.1',J-1 , 11 . 1. il wi f 3hf'1x1g5 kiwi Kwik., r1v.1,'7w ,, 1, 711 1,11 .wi W. 1x fl,':-v, A ,,1,r,,,11Q 11 il l- ' f 3.11515 sp-1 1. 11 't1w1:m1i:,1' was 11.113, 134111 1,,,1m 1,1 , '1 21 5: 'BEF if 11.1111 1 ' 1. F' ' J 11, ,1?' 111 .lb 11g,g1W,1',13g , i'1hrt2:,1f:Q d1li I, Q ,.11M,11rf'f 1' r f J'F'42?g',,',j3l 231 11ffWlf1ffa,1g1 ., 1?,?1g11,,:g, ,,, .1 111 Siwjjl.-'fin Wlji a34il1.,?i l 1 M., -.,1 'r.x- .i .1 aiyfaybyf .-rip .yg.1,z ,A 1 1 ,a1- 1 11 W1 f1 1ip11,l.1,HF1i 1 army, ,ii 1' '.v:gN!1? 1 alll? 7 , 1 2:1 ,341 1- 3 Ai., l 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL After taking it on the chin for four years, the Terrier Varsity showed the lfoothill lieague how real football is played. Starting the season off with a bang by making the Hoover Tornadoes look like a spent whirlwind, the Terriers next fought a hard-pitched battle with the South Pasadena Tigers. By rolling up more yardage and chalking up more First downs, the Terriers proved themselves superior, though neither team scored. Although the Burbank potato growers managed to slip the pigskin over the Muir goal line once, they did not Find plowing so easy as they had expected. Wlhittier was much the same!tough breaks and hard football. But best of all was that neverfto-bekforgotten Armistice Day game, when the little Terrier licked the Bulldog to within an inch of his life, and, for the first time in Muir history, sent him home limping. Last, but not least, was the annual battle with the Monrovians, which ended in a tie. lfoiiicru aow: Guy Mills, Halfbackg Jesse Sheetz, Halfbackg Robert Cooper, Guardg Richard Jenson, Tackle, Coach Newt Stark. FINHIRD Row: Woodrow Sinclair, Guardg Ben Smith, Centerg Howard Yeager, Quarterg Roy Van ldcrstein, Tackleg Rulon Scott, Center, Richard johnson, Guardg Claude Minis, llalfback. SECOND Row: Carl Gooden, lindg George Flannery, Guard Leonard Dorn, lfnd, Frank La Rue, Tackle, Scotty McDonald, Fullback Herb Ietfries, lrlndg Kenneth Karelius, lfullback. FIRST Row: Gene NVorrill v v lfndg Clifford llevirian, Guard, Captain Jack Houlgate,Centerg Gus Bagnardz lfndg Maurice Lawrence, Guard, junior Simmons, Halfback. Hoover 6 Il Muir VVhittier I2 7 Muir So. Pasadena o o Muir P. C. O IQ Muir Burbank 6 o Muir Monrovia 6 6 lWuir CAPT. JACK HOULGATE CENTER ROYAL ADAMS HALFBACK PAUL FOX END HERBERT JEFFRIES END DENTON ADAMS TACKLE FRANK LA RUE TACKLE MUIR vs. P. J. C. WOODROW SINCLAIR GUARD CLIFFORD DEVERIAN GUARD JUNIOR SIMMONS HALFBACK MORLEY SIMMS QUARTERBACK JERRY WILSON FULLBACK KENNETH KARELIUS FULLBACK MUIR vs. P. J. C. GEORGE FLANNERY GUARD SCOTTY MCDONALD FULLBACK LEONARD DORN END RULON SCOTT CENTER RICHARD JENSEN TACKLE ROY VAN IDERSTINE TACKLE MUIR vs. SO. PASADENA i is i ff H 1 l' . , i .i., 1 XJ i 1 l I 6 r ii' , i 1 . in 2 i I I Z 295142 . ,,'l'ifjrgT 1 aliilfwv i ','5',5f iw .1 '3v- 'il 'l 'Y mill' xii 31 mam ll bfi el' 548 Hi.. i ,' EJ?-:L l i .wi wi ' vii W A7iz'.i 'i 'il ,i ,aiugi 1 Wg? 4512, i 5,:,iH4.f,! A .ful ll far i i1'lf l .i ' Li 1 .1i s:l ,-5' iilrl :Nw if-'li iwiaxlill, W i '5l?ill'.l5 ' ,nfsifhl 'I as 'R 17 iy wiik ,- . wif Qev. Wim i guy? . 1 Ti., ,,. ii, 15, A 'ii , ii ,, i, - HW, ' 'i 1 311-if l n aw-Q, ' f fliir ,, ,i - . if ill , if f. M E15-EMF v ii' lamb' ! l LIGHTWEIGI-lT FOOTBALL Vllioopeel Once more the boys have beaten their way to the top ofthe pile. Once more the Orange and Gray floats over the Foothill League, and once more silver footballs dangle on the Bees' watch chains. The season was opened by two I3 to o victories over Hoover and South Pasadena. Burbank offered a little more resistance but were likewise swept off their feet by the tricky Bees in a 7 to 6 victory. The only defeat in the League was by Vllhittier, when in a hard-pitched battle the Red Lightweights managed to gain an advantage ofone touchdown. The 6 to 4 victory over Monrovia gave the lightweights a clear title to the League. ln the first playaoff for the Pacific Coast title the Bees defeated Brea-Olinda with a score of 6 to O, which victory made them one of the First three teams in the Coast League. The boys lost to Alhambra in a terrific struggle, when the Moors finally were able to invade the Muir territory and win by six points. ' xi l'i0I'R'l'H Row: Morton Salsman, manager, Frank Hendricks, left guard, lilwood Gorman, right end, Thomas McCabe, tackleg Fdward Vines, left tackle, George Anderson, quarterback. IIQHIRIJ Row: Coach NValtong Calvin Martin, end, Reggy Ullock, tackle, Bob Bennett, halfbackg Bob Dorn, tackle, Paul Thomas, quarterbackg Walter Ireland, halfback. Sizcown Row: Barney Swanson, halfbackg Wvillard Goodwin, right tackle, Charles Pauley, center, lsiverett LaRue, halfbackg Earl Karelius, fullback, Greg Van Brunt, guard. lfiawr Row: Edward McGrath, tackleg YVilliam Landi, tackle, Don Mee- han, left endg Lawrence Kuhn, endg Arthur Velasquez, halfback. Hoover O 13 Muir M0nf0Vlf1 4 6 Muir So. Pasadena O I3 Muir B - - 6 M - Burbank 6 7 Muir rea Olinda 0 uir Whittier 26 io Muir Alhambra 6 o Muir CAPT. DON MEEHAN LEFT END ELWOOD GORMAN RIGHT END WILLIAM LANDI TACKLE EDWARD VINES LEFT TACKLE FRANK HENDRICKS LEFT GUARD TED BROOMFIELD TACKLE MUIR vs. MONROVIA EARL KARELIUS FULLBACK CHARLES PAULEY CENTER GEORGE ANDERSON QUARTERBACK WARD HILL FULLBACK BARNEY SWANSON HALFBACK JOE NAKATO HALFBACK MUIR vs. HOOVER PAUL THOMAS QUARTERBACK BOB BENNETT HALFBACK RAYMOND FREER GUARD EVERETT LA RUE HALFBACK THOMAS HOPKINS CENTER WILLARD GOODWIN RIGHT 1-ACKLE MUIR vs. BURBANK 'Milk awww ,- X - ' 1 K Qing-an l I ,M bf ,ct 3 Mumotr rooramt The Terrier peeewees put in an exceptionally good season of hard football this year under the able direction of Coach Mel Caines. This has been Coach Caines' first year on the Muir gridiron. Already he has made a name for himself with our fellows, both as a coach and as a thoroughly good fellow. Although the Midgets did not win the league this year, they won something which is far more important, the reputation of being hard fighters and good sports. 'THIRD Row: Clifford Crawford, Guard, Delmar Yvitthaus, End, Murray Karsh, Guardg Roland Pierce, Tackle, Bob Fosdick, Quarterback. SECOND Row: Bob Snoke, Tackleg Ralph Fabrin, Tackle, Art Egigian, Guard Ralph VVade, Fullbackg Bill Fisher, Guardg Coach Mel Caines. FIRST Row Bob Hartman, Guard, Ted Sperry, Center, Captain Art Cresse, Halfback Chuck Evans, End, Lowell Baldwin, Guardg Rayfield Lundy, Halfback 1 5 Hoover io o Muir South Pasadena o IQ Muir Burbank 1 9 Muir Monrovia o 0 Muir Whittier o I3 Muir O VELLS George McCord, Dick Applegate, Poncho L CID Hit 'em High Hit 'em Low Yea -------------- TERRIERS ! LET'S GO! C25 Ahh -------- ------ M uir Ahh -------- --------- T ech Ahh ----------------- Terriers LET'S GO C35 T----E ---R---R---I---E ---R --- S T---E-.--R---R---I---E---R---S T--E--R--R--I--E--R--S T E R R I E R S C43 s.--s.--s---S -.... S-------BOOM A--H--H--H ..... TERRIERS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Terriers seem doomed to perpetual hard luck with varsity basketball, but even with this moral handicap our boys put up a splendid fight againt the heavy odds and hard luck of this year's season. This year Weary Walton tried his hand with our varsity basketeers, but failed to raise our standing much above last year's low water marks. The Terriers won a tie for fourth in the league making most of their defeats, defeats only by a narrow margin. THIRD Row: Coach Walton, Smith, forward, Mims, center, Foster, forward, Cole, guard, Burgess, manager. SECOND Row: Ward, forward, Flannery, guard, Hanson, center, Spiegel, guard, Martin, Center. FIRST Row: Captain Dorn, guard, Yeager, forward, McCord, forward, Peter- sen, forward. FIRST ROUND Hoover 24 22 Muir So. Pasadena 22 I7 Muir Burbank 24 26 Muir Whittier 48 QQ Muir Monrovia '11 20 Muir SECOND ROUND Hoover I7 22 Muir So. Pasadena 26 24 Muir Burbank 26 '28 Muir Whittier 38 26 Muir Monrovia 31 24 Muir LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The Muir Bees played a splendid season of haskethall this year under Coach Newt Stark. Though the hoys were unahle to reach the high water mark of last year, they played good hard hasketlmall throughout the season. Starting of? with a hang, the Bees won four out of five of their first league games. The second round, not quite so successful, hrought three defeats to the plucky lightweigh ts. SECOND Row: Bennett, guard, Clark, forward, Swanson, guard, Lindquist, guardg Nakata, guardg Nicholas, forward. FIRST Row: .-Xnde, guard, Atchison, guard, Vines, guard, Pawley. 'l'homas, forward, Captain McNeil, forward. H oover So. Pasa. 24 Burbank lloover So. l'asa Burbank .26 R3 37 34 nl 18 iq FIRST ROUND Muir Wlhittier 31 Muir Muir Monrovia 16 SECOND ROUND Muir Wlhittier 21 Muir Muir Monrovia 22 38 31 'Y'7 26 Center, Muir Muir Muir Muir MIDGET BASKETBALL We certainly have to hand it to the midgets this year for real, square- shootxng basketball. Stepping far ahead of both the lightweights and the varsity, Coach Laurenson's Pee Wees won a decisive victory in each of the five league games. This gave them a clear title to the league championship and to silver basket balls, which go with it. Some of the boys are still wearing their baksetballs. Such is life in a co-educational institution. SECOND Row: Godfrey Crusberg, guardg Paul Price, forwardg Coach Lau- rensong Thomas Knight, managerg Clifford Crawford, forward. FIRST Row: Ralph Fabin, centerg Jack Mayhew, forwardg Bob Fosdick, forwardg Junior Worthington, forwardg Tom McGawin, guard. SCORES Hoover 8 1 2 Muir So. Pasadena 6 38 Muir Burbank 6 29 Muir Whittier I9 29 Muir Monovia I3 I 8 Muir L I l VARSITY TRACK Under the dual coaching of Al Walton and Mell Caines, both of whom are ex-track stars themselves, the varsity track team wrote a new page in the annals of Muir Tech, which will not soon be forgotten. Losing only one of their dual meets, winning a close second in the league meet, and setting four new league records give the Terriers of 1932 a clean title to being the best track team that Muir Tech has ever produced. In the league meet we gave Hoover, who seems to have a monoply on league track, a good scare, and if it had not been for the last minute loss of Eugene Worrell, our star pole-vaulter, we might have been able to make good our boast and beat them. The new league records were the 220 yard dash in 21.5 seconds, by George Anderson, the 220 yard low hurdles in 25.5 seconds by Junior Simmons, the 4,40 yard dash in 50.4 seconds by Dick Applegate, and the 880 yard relay in 1 min. 30.1 seconds by Tatum, Simmons, Applegate, and Anderson. Muir tied for fourth place in the state meet at Modesto. George Anderson placed first in the 220 yard dash, and Dick Applegate won third place in the 440 yard dash. THIRD Row: Russell Newcomb, mile, Richard Abbey, 880 yard, Philip Spiegle, high jump, Rollie Wood, high hurdle, John Thompson, high hurdle, Frank Haines, 440 yard dash, Earl Karelius, shot put, discus, Charles Weaver, mile. SECOND Row: James Hackney, 440 yard, Bill Dowey, 440 yard, Edward Horkey, high jump, Elwood Gorman, highjump, Tobbie McCabe, 880 yard, Kenny Karelius, shot put, Dick Applegate, 440 yard, Coach Walton. FIRST Row: Walter Worell, relay, Claude Mims, discus, Lewis Wooley, hurdles, Howard Yeager, hurdles, Captain Junior Simmons, high and low hurdles, relay, Charlie Tatum, 100 yard, 220 yard, relay, George Anderson, 100 yard, 200 yard, relay, Jack Heid, high hurdles. DUAL MEETS Hoover 71-2 X3 41-1 fg Muir South Pas. 48 65 Muir Whittier 25 88 Muir Burbank 20 93 Muir Monrovia 46 67 Muir LEAGUE MEET Hoover 56-114 South Pasadena Muir 42-1 X 2 Whittier Monrovia '20-I f4 Burbank 05L B TRACK This year the lightweights as well as the varsity were coached by the combined efforts of Al Walton and Mell Caines. This dual coaching cer- tainly seemed to bring home the bacon. Although the lightweights were robbed of some of their best athletes in order to make up a strong A team, the little Cinder men were able to run off a fairly successful season, losing only two of their meets. The Bees won a close third in the league meet, qual- ifying seven men for the tri-county meet, which this year will take the place of the Southern California preliminaries. Men placing in the tri-country meet are automatically eligible for the Southern California meet. THIRD Row: Bob Fosdick, manager, Dave McNeil, high jump, shot put, Walt Ireland, 120 low hurdles, relay, 100 yd. dash, Dick Parmley, 100 yd. dash, 220 yard dash relay, Poncho Lucas, discus, pole vault. SECOND now: Don Harrison, I32O yd. run, Bob Copeland, 1320 yd. run, Bob Dorn, shot put, '70 yd. high hurdles, Willard Goodwin, 660 yd. dash, Dorn Lester, pole vault, broad jump. FIRST Row: Cliff Willis, 1320 yd. run, Ralph Haver, broad jump, 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, relay, Everett Bixler, 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, high jump, Russ Julian, pole vault, Harold Ogle, 120 low hurdles, 70 yd. high hurdles, high jump, Captain Dave Metcalf, 660 yd. dash, relay, John Atchinson, shot put, 120 yd. low hurdles. Paul Thomas, broad jumper, is n-vt in the picture. DUAL MEETS Hoover 60 44 Muir So. Pasadena 18 86 Muir Whittier 26 78 Muir Burbank 36 67 Muir Monrovia 3 5 69 Muir LEAGUE MEET Hoover 4494 Burban k II Monrovia 38M South Pas. IO Muir 1294 Whittier 7 BASEBALL This year coach Newt Stark put out Z1 baseball team which is a credit to Muir. By winning all of their play-off games, the Terriers earned the right to represent the Foothill League again in the Southern California play-offs. With so many of last year's men and such a good beginning, it looks like another championship baseball team. THIRD Row: Ramon Villalobos, catcherg Arnold Hanson, fielder, Harold Burton, first base, Walter McGrath, infield, Trinidad Alvaraz, left fieldg Ed McGrath, first baseg David McNeil, third baseg Otto Miller, manager. SI-:COND Row: Kern Lovell, managerg Bob Andy, third baseg Harold Fratus, short stop, Howard Rooker, left Field, Fred Newhart, left field: Maurice Lawrence, center fieldg Stan Kettle, second base, Coach Stark. FIRST Row: Paul Fox, pitcher, Paul Haydon, outfield, Lawrence Lette, short stop, Don Meehan, catcherg Clifford Papke, outfieldg Kunio Totsubo, second base, Scotty McDonald, utility. LEAGUE PLAY-OFF SCORES: Monrovia 9 IO Tech So. Pas. 7 8 Tech Whittier 3 I5 Tech LEAGUE SCHEDULE: May 6th Hoover 2 I3 Tech May 13th So. Pas. 9 II Tech May moth Burbank o 4 Tech May 27th Whittier o I2 Tech June 3rd Muir at Monrovia 1- ,y SWIMMING Swimming is the king of summer sports. How good that cool, spark- ling water feels on a sizzling hot day in June. Muir Tech is fortunate in having one of the best school swimming pools in Southern California. Because of the cool weather this spring, swimming practice was not begun until the later part of May. This year the league standing did not depend on dual meets as it has in previous years, but on the places in the final league meet. Muir has some outstanding men and should place well this year in the league meet. THIRD Row: Coach Caines, Carroll L' Ecluse,-50 yd., medley relay, Apple- gate, 50 yd., relays, Burke, 220 yd. , Lindquist, IOO yd. back stroke, Ward, assistant manager, Underhill, manager, Smith, back stroke, Ball, dives, Carriker, back stroke, medley relay. SECOND Row: A. Sperry, 50 yd.,1oo yd., relay, Chester Ll Ecluse, dives, breast stroke, medley relay, Hayman, 220 yd., Passage, 220 yd., 440 yd., Wood, jo yd., Hays, Ioo yd., medley relay, Howland, 220 yd., Julian, 220 yd., dives. FIRST Row: T. Sperry, loo yd., 220 yd., relay, Dow, Ioo yd., Durham, 50 yd., Hammond, back stroke, medley relay, Balliet, 50 yd., IOO yd., crawl, Evans, breast stroke, dives, Beesemeyer, 50 yd., loo yd., medley relay, Schneider, dives, Gleockner, breast stroke, medley relay. TENNIS The Terrier tennis team was not very successful this year. The inte- rest in tennis at Muir seems to be far behind that in some of the other league schools. This lack of interest is probably largely due to the poor condition of our courts. Most of the other league schools have new cement courts, while ours are made up mostly of holes, weeds, and pieces of asphalt. In spite of this handicap, our coaches, Mr. Facto and Mr. Laurenson, have turned out some exceptionally good tennis players. SECOND Row: Jimmie Tuepker, Bill Ludlow, Mr. Facto, Louis Oliva, James Vivrette. FIRST Row: Jack Cleary, Walter Kraus, Fred Newhart, Chester Lllicluse, John Schrader, Mr. Laurenson. LEAGUE STANDING South Pasadena - First Hoover - Second Burbank - Third Monrovia - Fourth Muir Tech -W Fifth VVhittier - Sixth This year the Terrier golfers have had an exceptionally good season. With lid. Laure-nson's coaching and the help of three returning lettermen the Club swingers developed a first-Class team. In the two rounds of league com- petition the team came through with flying colors, winning a close second. LIQTTIQRMIQN Ray lfreer, Wilson Downing, Louis Cass, Kenny Miller, Stan Anderson. FIRST ROUND Hoover QM QM Muir So. Pasadena 7 8 Muir Whittier o 5 Muir Monrovia 6 9 Muir SECOND ROUND Hoover 2 3 Muir So. Pasadena ,RM IM Muir Whittier 2 3 Muir Monrovia 1 4 Muir GIRLS ATHLETICS Sunbeams sparlcle and dance with glee Cn the purely beautiful pool we see Nestled between the wings of the SWT'- Delicious fresh air of the field And exertion of students to win seems to yield An atmosphere lilce a beautiful hymn. Sportsmanship, a worthy trait ln every way, seems to cultivate Strength and character and poise. Symmetrical bodies in perfect health And honest competition give a wealth OF happiness and incarnate joys. for the opportunity to lceep healthy and gay And for the perfect beauties of every day, Give thanlcs to the God who gave them. Gertrude Mason BFNOIXCI Dl'Xl.l. I 0 5.7 ADVISER: Miss E. Moody MANAGER: Eleanor Lette The basketball game is such a popular sport, vJy' To a brand new method they had to resort. So many signed up for the game, it seems, Each class was divided to make two teams. The sections were called the Lions and Bears With strength divided in equal shares. The Bears championship, it is recorded, To the Senior Class was duly awarded. The Lions played off their games, but sighed Because, at the last, all teams were tied. ALL-STAR TEAM Lette, Doleshall, Ridley, Bertonneau, Warmer, Mathes, Falkard, Steneman, Moore, and Ogden. CLASS TEAMS: FIFTH Row: jean Evans, Peggy Bertonneau, Stella Norton, Dorothy Johnson, Lucille Heck, Bernice Holmes, Margaret Mathes, Mary Elizabeth Hayman, Alta Nelson, Ruth Townsend, Katherine Myers, and Charlotte Aberle. FOURTH Row: Elizabeth Johnson, Florence Stafford, Charlotte Horning, Louise Lewis, Melba Mack, Neva Artgesinger, Wrietha Thomas, Jean Smith, Jean Holdredge, Mabel Jones, Rosa Moore, Lucille Olson, Vera Peralez, and Natalie Theisen. THIRD Row: Prudence Mason, Iretta Hammock, Marjorie Ternent, Lola Brown, Irene Arget- singer, Ethel Dolschal, Ruth Ulrich, Frances Garrett, Dot Burns, Helen Dow, Orpha Gooden, Louise Usery, Mona Peterson, Sun- beam Barber, and Marie Harlow. SECOND Row: Kathryn Gartz, Jean Orr, Jean Nickerson, Catherine Gray, Carol Price, June Syvertson, Betty McCoy, Sylvia Quass, Alice Paris, Kay Watkins, La Norma Early, and Hazel Hightower. Fxasr Row: Mrs. Nossek, Dot Ingraham, Carla Kalb, Clara Holmes, Teddy Bertonneau, Eleanor Lette, Dorothy Steneman, Helen Warmer, Ruth Ducker, and Miss Chase. Team members not in the picture are Gertrude Mason, Marge Jones, Alvaretta Lynch, Marie Tuck, Ruth Ridley, Marge Falkard, Ruth Gardener, Phyllis Ogden, Helen Duffy, Doris Tuck, Teddy Bertonneau, Helen Sevy, Evelyn Dootson, Marianna Deverian. SPEEDBALL Speedball now is all the go, Z. Though once it was unknown, And this is why they love it so: S F The ball is kicked and thrown. M Ok A little soccer, basketball, 'Dm VVX fs tluiexlw, The best of each combined, Caused every girl to give her all For the game Cnot too refinedj. Of this yearls team let this be said: Each gave her very best To help along the team she led . By kicking with the rest. ALL - STAR TEAM Eleanor Lette, Ruth Ridley, Louise Usrey, Margaret Mathes, Catherine Gray, Prudence Mason, Alice Marie Paris, Wrietha Thomas, Minnie Brock, Louise Lewis, Marie Harlow, Gert- rude Mason, Helen Dow, Ida Mullison. CLASS TEAMS: FOURTH Row: Miss Chase, Catherine Ander- son, Jean Holdredge, Elizabeth Bailey, Helen Dow, Lenore Sulli- van, Gladys Pushea, Louise Usrey, Clara Holmes, Ida Mullison, Marie Harlow, and Dorothy Wandrey. THIRD Row: Alice Paris, Stella Norton, Dorothy Ingraham, Peg Bertonneau, Catherine Gray, Kay Gartz, Betty McCoy, Carol Price, Carla Kalb, Sylvia Quass, and Kay Watkins. SECOND Row: Ruth Ducker, Ruth Townsend, Dorothy Johnson, Helen Linn, Mary Elizabeth Hayman, Florence Patterson Marianna Deverian Bernice Holmes, Lucille Heck, Margaret Mathes, and Jean Orr. FIRST Row: Eleanor Lette, Florence Stafford, Jean Smith, Rosa Moore, Mabel Jones, Wrietha Thomas, Louise Lewis, Charlotte Horning, Melba Mack, Neva Argetsinger, Teddy Bertonneau, and jean Evans. Hockey B' Wim Hockey needs both skill and speed, A ready stick to send the ball Down the field in the lead To the goal ahead of all. One class excelled over others this year. The seniors, it happened to be, Won the championship. Hear ye! Oh hear! Who'll win next year? Well, we'll see. ALL - STAR TEAM Helen Dow, Stella Norton, Rosa Moore, Eileen Knox, Carla Kalb, Elizabeth Bailey, Marie Harlow, Dorothy Greatrake, Ida Mullison, Ruth Townsend, Dot Johnson, Wuta Terazawa, Clara Holmes, Louise Lewis. CLASS TEAMS: FIFTH Row: Edna May Heck, Dorothy Johnson, Catherine Myers, Ruth Ducker, Miss Chase, Ruth Townsend, Margaret Mathes, Bernice Holmes. FOURTH Row: Margaret Bertonneau, Dorothy Ingraham, Stella Norton, Carla Kalb, Jean Orr, Carol Price, Catherine Watkins, Sylvia Ivan, Betty Berry. THIRD Row: Sue Harvin, Prudence Mason, Louise Usrey, Gladys Pushea, Elizabeth Bailey, Marie Harlow, Lenora Sullivan, Helen Dow, Shizuko Yoshihashi, Louise McLean, Barbara Shirar, Virginia Goodwin. SECOND now: Jean Holdridge, Florence Stafford, Rosa Moore, Louise Lewis, Charlotte Horning, Melba Mack, Gene Smith, Theresa Bertonneau, jean Evans, Natalie Theisen. FIRST Row: Clara Holmes, Wrietha Thomas, Neva Argetsinger, Mary Elizabeth Hayman. Team members not in the picture are Leona Forthun, Sylvia Quass, June Syvertson, Marie Tuck, Ida Mullison, Doris Tuck, Geraldine Stevens, Eileen Knox, Cheye Terazawa, Mabel Jones, Helen Morris, Dorothy Greatrake, Gertrude Mason. i l ,J M! VOLLEYBALL Any game IS what you make it, Good or bad it all depends Upon the interest it arouses When it starts and when it ends, Thus volleyball of all the sports This season reached the top With its pep and popularity, And every game hard-fought. The last game came-now who would win? The Lions or the Bears? They fought it out with noisy din-- The Lions beat the Bears! ALl:STAR TEAM Teddy Bertonneau, Catherine Anderson, Lola Brown, Jean Eeans, Eleanor Lette, Catherine Gray, Mary Hayman, Mabel Jones, Louise Lewis, Margaret Mathes, Rosa Moore, Jean Nickerson, Carol Price, Kay Watkins. CLASS TEAMS: FIFTH Row: Mrs. Nosseck, Cora Iler, Helen Dow, Gladys Pushea, Lenore Sullivan, Sunbeam Barber, Mona Peterson, Elizabeth Bailey, Edna May Heck, Clara Holmes, Ida Mullison, Marie Harlow, Bertile Veillon, Miss Chase. FOURTH Row: Alice Paris, Stella Norton, Margaret Bertonneau, Dorothy Ingra- ham, Katherine Gartz, Betty McCoy, Carla Kalb, Sylvia Quass, Jean Orr, Ruth Delcamp, Florence Meek, Madama Morgan. Truim Row: Alice Johnson, Alta Nelson, Florence Patterson, Dorothy johnson, Helen Linn, Marianna Deverian, Ruth Duckcr, Bernice Holmes, Viola Storm, Ruth Townsend, Nyla Asher, Julia Kiduchim, Ruth Ulrick. SECOND Row: Charlotte Aberle, Jean Holdrige, Betty Clucas, Florence StraH'ord, Mabel Jones, Jean Smith, Wreitha Thomas, Neva Argetsinger, Melba Mack, Lucille Heck, Elizabeth Johnson, Natalie Theisen, Audrey Jones, June Campbell. FIRST now: Frances Garrett, Catherine Grey, Carol Price, Rosa Moore, Eleanor Lette, Kathryn Anderson, Teddy Bertonneau, Margaret Mathes, Mary Hayman, Katherine Watkins, Louise Lewis, Irene Argestinger. Other members not in the pic- ture are June Syvertson, Jean Nickerson, Marjorie Jones, Alvaretta Lynch, Helen Warmer, Prudence Mason, Margaret Anderson, Lola Brown, Dot Cittel, Doris Tuck, Rachel Bailey, Betty Barnes, Ethel Doleshal, Dolores Kennedy, Evelyn Dootson, Bertha Sandford, Orpha Gooden, Evelyn Williams, Virginia Dean, jean Evans, Dorothy Wandray, Myrtle Ingraham, Mar- iorie Carrol, Flora Morgan. TENNIS AUVISHR: Mrs. Nossek MANAGER: Prudence Mason Tennis requires both skill and speed, lixtensive practice makes one lead In this battle for honor and fame. Students from each class signed up for the game, Two classes were formed H beginners, advanced'- ln order to giye each one a fair chanceg The games were progressive, and tho' many won, Real winners were few wl'en tl'e matches were done. SCHOOL CHAMPION: Decima Taylor RUNNER UP: lflizabeth johnson ALL-STAR TEAM: P. Bertonneau, Harlow, johnson, Mason, Taylor, and Kay VVatkins, CLASS TlfAlVlS: l'i0UR'I'H Row: lflorence Stafford, Bernice Holmes, Dot Ingraham, june Syvertson, Carla Kalb, and Teddy Bertonneau. THIRD Row: julia Kiduchim, Ruth Kaplin, june Campbell, Ruth Ducker, Mary Elizabeth Hayman, Catherine Gray and Neva Argetsinger. SEcoNlJ Row: Mrs. Nossek, Rosa Moore, Violet Olsen, Betty Clucas, Carol Price, Kathryn Gartz, Stella Norton, Wlrietha Thomas, and Marion Jones. FIRST Row: Marie Harlow, Prudence Mason, lilizabeth johnson, llecima Taylor, Kay VVatkins, Peg Bertonneau, Katherine Myers, and Arlene Averitt. Team members not in the picture are Shirley Rigby, Betty Nickel, Helen Dunlavy, Marge Falkard, Nelda Miller, .lean Nickerson, Phyllis Ogden, Ruth Ridley, Genevieve Rose, Lucille Smith, Dorothy Steneman, Marie Tuck, Helen VVarmer, Ruby Brunk, Billie Currie, Marian jones, Anna Mcllougall, Agnes Old, Bertile Yeillon, Marge Anderson, lda Mullison, jean Fvans, Fleanor Lette, Melba Mack, Charlotte Horning, Doris Tuck, .lean Smith, Isabelle Copeland, Lucille Heck, Helen Linn, Margaret Mathes, Alta Nelson, Rosa Scheele, Viola Storm, Marge Canal, Ruth Dudsen, Katherine Myers, Lena Contino, Myrtle lnghram. SWIMMING The grind is over, the race is run, And you know it's been a lot of fun, With powerful strokes so clean and sure, Cleaving through the pool at Muir, Each girl did what she could do, Especially the team of '32, Which won the class teams' snappy meet With their swimming, diving, and endurance feats, Such sport as this is not for a few, All came and showed what they could do. V ALL'STAR TEAM Irene Argetsinger, Neva Argetsinger, Marianna Deverian, Stella Norton, Gene Smith, Dorothy Ingraham. CLASS TEAMS: THIRD Row: Betty Underhill, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Hayman, Miss Chase, Ruth Ducker, Dorothy Ingraham, Marie Harlow, Helen Dow. SECOND now: Jimmy Clark, Dorothy johnson, Wrietha Thomas, Bertile Veillon, Betty Martin, Muriel Williams, Vivian Nelson, Ethel Doleshall. FIRST Row: Marianna Deverian, Jean Smith, Neva Argetsinger, Irene Arget- singer, Catherine Gray, Betty Berry. GIRLS' BASEBALL The greatest game, dear old baseball, A Is called the nation's sport, ' The resounding smack when bat hits ball Sends thrills and chills of strangest sort Through every nerve and vein, 4 The players all must do their best, When they run or catch or throw. With a spirit full of joyful zest, They bring the loudest cheers, you know, From watchers gone insane. SIXTH Row: Dorothy Ingraham, Peg Bertonneau, Stella Norton, Iretta Hammock, Mary Hayman, Kay Watkins, Catherine Gray, Betty McCoy, Kay Gartz, Edith Bovberg, Evelyn Kramer, Florence Strafford, Mona Peterson, Jean Evans, Teddy Bertonneau, Helen Dow, Elizabeth Bailey, Marjorie Carroll, Doris Bevans. FIFTH Row: Muriel Williams, Betty Underhill, Marjorie Ternent, Kay Myers, Lucille Heck, Ruth Ducker, Cora Iler, Margaret Johnson, Virginia La Rue, Maria Tuck, Mabel Jones, Madama Morgan, Dorothy Johnson, Florence Patterson, Ethel Doleshal. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Cittle, Lola Brown, Irene Argetsinger, Virginia Wood, Elizabeth Johnson, Alta Nelson, Alice Johnson, Ruth Townsend, Wilma Tramear, Genevieve Rose, Barbara Shirar, Louise McLean, Louise Lewis, Bernice Holmes, Dorothy Burns. THIRD Row: Charlotte Horning, Nila Asher, Lenore Sullivan, Gladys Pushea, Marie Preston, Mildred Williams, Bertile Veillon, Orpha Gooden, Marian Jones, Rosa Moore, Marguerite Anderson, Jean Orr, Janette Waters, Alvaretta Lynch, Ella Chavez. SECOND Row: Melba Mack, Verbie Bias, Sue Harban, Geraldine Carter, Anna McDougall, Agnes Old, Ruth Ulrich, Frances Garrett, Dot Steneman, Ida Mullison, June Syvertson, Carla Kalb, Mrs. Nossek, Margaret Mathes, Katherine Heliotes. FIRST Row: Louise Usrey, Florence Meek, Clara Holmes, Edna May Heck, Jean Nickerson, Jean Smith, Carol Price, La Ree Parker, Wrietha Thomas, Neva Argetsinger, Prudie Mason, Marie Harlow, Sylvia Quass. iiylapalw HANDBALL This game, you know, can not be beat For speed and skill and rapid feet, Each time you serve the ball so neat, Your opponent finds it hard to meetg Perhaps he'll miss and land a seat Which lte'll consider not a treat. Now watch yourself, he'll not repeat An act so apt to bring defeat, Too many cooks will soon deplete The score and also vain conceit. lt's a great game when it's complete. TEAM MEMBERS: FOURTH Row: Stella Norton, Dot Ingraham, Peg Bertonneau, June Syvertson, Catherine Gray, Betty McCoy, Carla Kalb, Carol Price, Kay Watkins, jean Orr, and Sylvia Quass. THIRD Row: Florence StafTord, Teddy Bertonneau, Neva Arget- singer, Nila Asher, Elizabeth Johnson, Melba Mack, Rosa Moore, Alice johnson, Valore Norton, and Edith Bovberg. SECOND Row: Ella Chavez, Vera Perales, Louise Lewis, Margaret Mathes, Bernice Holmes, Larie Parker, Irene Argetsinger, Lola Brown, Alta Nelson, and Dorothy Johnson. FIRST Row: Prudence Mason, Mary Elizabeth Hayman, Lucille Heck, Ruth Ducker, VVrietha Thomas, Katherine Myers, Helen Linn, Marianna Deverian, and Miss Chase. 1 GIRLS' ENDBALI. ADVISER: Mrs. Nossek MANAGER: Marguerite Anderson End ball is an exciting sport Although it is not of a strenuous sort. ln a court it's played, like basketball, And the rules are similar, I recallg The ball is passed from center to end, And upon one's skill the points depend. The teams, three classes made up the one, The other was made of Juniors, who won. ALL - STAR TEAM Delcamp CSr.D, Taylor ULD, Woodard fjrj TEAM MEMBERS: SECOND Row: Elizabeth Johnson, Gladys Woodard, Nyla Asher, Cora Iler, Ruth Delcamp, Beulah Mustoe, Ruth Kaplan, Julia Kuduchin. FIRST Row: Viola Storm, Bertile Veillon, Decima Taylor, Marguerite Anderson, Katherine Ander- son. Vera Peralez, Betty Nickels. Cacti Scarred Blend woodlands, by the storms, lilce swelling music As tlweygrsvv p their jagged forms. Desert s rub Sprawli g o Praises f om Rise in pal Sanctiti in Strilcing lwer Knarled old Ye are ro r 1 2 5 EE is F n 5 E - 2 s 5 5 ii i unwaslmed and lwoary, tlwe roclcy l'1eigl'1ts, our lowly clwantries cent lights. eary Waste lands, your clwords serene, arpists of tl'1e desert, ed witli gray ol green. ottie Ruth Gardener M uni N CALENDAR Sept. IO Muir's new students were well entertained, that is, for a depression year, hy the Girls' l.eague. Sept. ij Miss Cook fainted when all the pupils arrived on time for the first day of' school. Ohjects of curiosity were the new auditorium, the cafeteria, and the freshmen. Sept. I4 'liwo shades of' green predominated the Tech campus during the first days of' school the sickly pea green of' the freshmen and tlie hright apple green of' the senior sweaters. Much to the chagrin of the seniors, many of' them were confused with freshmen despite the difference. ll. .-X. hroke a dozen hearts with his sweater. Sept. lo Muir's hudding journalists finally put out the first issue of' the Tm!! Iflizrer, and so early introduced the fireshies to good literature. Oct. 2 .-Xlas and alaekl Our lightweights lost to the liullpups at l'.Al.C'.'s play day. The varsity swore revenge. Oct. o llecause of' their pepsodent smiles and their hlonde heautv, the three new song leaders, Catherine Grey, lfrances lYillard, and .lune Syvertson, were chosen. Oct. I-5' Twenty lil' flreshie girls were justly humiliated hy having to carry their hooks around in tin pails as part of' the GAA. initiation. Oct. io l'itifully small was the numher of' Muir scholars assemhled on the stage for the scholarship assemhly. The hald-headed row was shocked when the hoys far out-numhered the girls. Oct. lo ,loyfully laden with pom-poms, whistles, cowhells, and other necessary paraphernalia for the first league game with lloover, we journeyed forth to hattle. tl'.S. We wonll Oct. 21 liven the he-men succumhed to the lure ofour colors, and fol- lowing the example of' the rest of' us, pinned dainty rosettes on their manly liosonis for the first annual Color Day. Frank l.. Daugherty spoke to us in assemhly. Oct. ,go Nick llarris spoke in assemhly, unconsciously reforming many of our would-he criminals. Oct. ji Our poor caf-eteria lost numerous customers when those attending the first horsehack ride preferred to eat at the canteen in order to avoid emharrassing complications. Nov. o At the third lfemmes Boiling Pot the junior adviser and a committee of' juniors' mothers, after many hours of conference, Hnally decided that the juniors deserved the cup for the hest skit. Nov, 7 Muir Tech was swamped with requests for autographed pictures of the girls who posed in the Rose Bowl for posters advertising the Olympic Games. Nov. X lvhispering wild waves wooed our women to the G..-X.If. Convention at Santa Monica. Nov.o With Ramon W1-lch as editor, assistant editor, linotype operator, printer, circulation manager, and office hoy f f EI Jzlem, the Spanish paper, was a hard l-low to the 'frail fflrzzcr circulation. Nov. X, lo, and Il. .-Xflter much praying and patience, the fellas finally dug up money enough to take the lil' gels to see The S17ir'ilQf.V017'f Ilfzmf, the junior class theatre party. Nov. to A glad day for the l'.li.'s and fourteenvsemester students was this when the l'.l'i. raised the age limit on car hooks to twenty-one years. Nov. ll So oyerbjoyed with rlit-'lk-1-riei-s' ll,-O victory over the l'.,l.C. llulldogs was Mr. Mead that he almost eelelwraretl hy huying a new car, hut even this could not hreak the ties that hound him to his old lford. The school was a regular hedlam of' rejoicing for a week after. Our varsity avenged the heating the llullpups gave the 'l'erriers and came through with a victory ox er the little school on Colorado Street. Nov. Il l'asadena's hig shots, the mayor and everyhody, came up to dedicate our new auditorium. Nov. 1-Q Scholarship memhers risked their reputations on their annual spree, which was the lloolloo party. No suspicions were confirmed, hut- Nov. 14 lr certainly was pitiful the wav our local foothall heroes slunk hehind tahles and chairs when Captain Stan Xkilliamson, Gains Sl1ilYL'l', llllll Orly fxllllllur l1l'5. C. flllllx illl flu- ull W1llTI'k'5SL'Nl llfff-llflnlls zlf flu- xlllllllzll llumflmzlll lfLllllllIL'f. IR l'll1l1WS flu- rl-llsllll fllilf flu- l .Si . ff-:llll lliflll'f llu llfly lu-fff-r Nf-w YL-1lr's Dall' wqls fllllf flu- ilu-ll llzlll lllIlll'1lI'lllS frofll zlllflvgltlllllillg slllrfs, lllzlrf--L-.ll'lls, fI'UllSLfl'S, zllul f'Xf'l'f'Tl1IIlg. Nov. lj 'lllcliy ljfly sfllrff-ll llllll Q-llllf-ll wifll lHlIlgS, uifll 'ill1LlllL'l'lHllu1 llslllgs fllfllllgllllllf flu- Lllly. RRIVL' fu-rlillllu-Q flllllfcll lllI'lllIljll flu- llallls, llriligillg lxlr. 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S HllTl'llI1g,lNySTL'l'llllIS,1l'lll rillilwllfllls l.lk'k'lIl'LllllQ ffl flu- !5LlNll'l'N :my wglyl WSIS lL'Sf1lvS ITl2lljlL'1llIu'1'lHI'l11ZlI1L'l', ixlllllf will lu-xl-if fllrgf-l flu- Ll1SLlVlL'1ll'lI1g f'lulSfL'f' lliul flu- llru-llfqll rlllu- fru-lx, flu- tru-lf lvl NNllN'l1 flu-lr nuwlu-l' lliszllllu-zlrl-ll llllf lil- flu-ir lillll ll1lllLlS fur glilul. Alilll. ll Girls lm-alssf-llllllf-ll fll lu-glr Nliss llvlcll l51llwl-llIalllxil'l-rl-lgllrll illg flu-il' IWI'UlNlCI1lS lllflf l1k'UI11k'fl'l H. Iqlll. ll Sfllllf-llfs llllI'L'xl flu-ir illlu-rlluisf fluillullfx ulu-ll ill.lllx' qllul vzlru-ll Nr-w X f'1ll'S lx-slilllfllills wxf-rv illlllllslu-ll. Xldllf xwll- ffui lu-lxliil.ll ffl l1lllHllSl1. Izlli. I5 :Ks ll sill-fizll Slll'INI'lSL' ffl flu- wlullil, flu- Sl'lllIlI'S lilwll-lx-ll il slilww. fglll fllr flN'lI'klllY wlu-il flu-l' ffllll flu- fL'1lLxllUl'S 1lI1ll,llQQL'll lll flu- .lffl-rlumll. 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I lllffll. lj Vllzlsllillgflvflk llirflulall' VVRIS Gulf-llrllff-ll Ill :l lvigf Hill, llf-sulns flu- llllllu-rlllls lllCTlll'CS ill- flu- luilu-sf lull' gliul flu- xxulilllllljfllll ilssf-llllvly, flu- ,illllrllzllislll clllss flillli flu-if' ful-f nfl' flu- llf-slas zllul lwllf llllf Ll sill-cilll vllififlfl lil' flu- U'lll'Qlll lgl1llL'1'-i. lXlLll'. II 'l'lu- Al1lI'l'lil2:fL' l,I'HIl1lSlll', lll.lll-ll lui 'lllflik ixlLlI'lfll1l'llf'S, VVLIS llfff-lulul lil' alll flu- lxlllll' SWIlillS, blllif fu gf-f Ll llillf lil' full fur flIIlII'C llSL'. lxlilf. Il lNlf-mlu-rs lil' flu- liiwnlllis Q1ll1lYll1lfll'll1L'll illllllrl-.lflfl-rizl wifll ll vu-w fu fillfllrc l'i1UlNllL'l'S. 'l'lu- L'I1f'l'fIL'fl'C, llalrll xlllrlxillg lu-lm 5fzllll1lg.lill amflligf-fl QI 5 TCL'l1lli, lin' flu- KlW1lIllLlIllS lu-lu-fif. l l Mar. IX llu- SL'I1lUl'S llzlll ufllsf fllllslu-ll llVL'SSllllj up fill- flu-il' sl-llilil' flllrfrzlifs wlu-rl flu- lTllUfflgl'1lIYlly' lulllluls SfilI'fQ'll llll flu- llflu-r M-,,'rfl,1ll1l1 picfllrf-s. SllCll zlrl- flu- I11lSl-Ul'fllIlL'S llf' flu- lI1ll1Ul'f3lllT. Mar. 'lj 'l'llc SCLll'lIU:f UH' will 'll-lllly l,1lXK'SHIlH, Ulll' llrifl- fllgly, llllll first place ill flu- l.lls fXI1g1L'lL'S Llllllllfy Plily rflflff-sf, llllf S.lllll'f'I1HlIffll llisf out in fllc Sllllflltfll Czllifiurllial flivisillll. April 1 'I'llc :lllnllzll lxlllfllCI'S Zlllll l,1lllglIfL'I'Sl IHll'fy was lu-lll ill flu- lllltllfllflllnl and fllc girls' gym. A rlillsing gllllk' uf x'llllf-ylwllll climqlxl-li flll' L'Yk'lllI1Q. 'Xlwril I4 Uali. .xl1lt'l'lk'1ll lllltl str wt' wt'rt' illtrtltlllt't'tl to tht' most KIITNISIHLI lSSt'llllilf tllis ytwlr. liilgt' Lirtishy, tllt' t-It lXl1lL'STI'll, tht' sylli-plltllltw tll't'l1t'sti'4l, illlll -ltwlll K ilflllllll, lltlt to llltlltltwil twtht'l' llllI1UllS Viltlltl alrtlsts, wvrt' lVI'k'M'III alll ltltxll tlllullt, ttltl. llit- skit wals writtt'll hy tllll' llltl pall, Hill Wlillalltl, illiltl' l1ll5t'I'I1LlI'lI1Lf llf 'l't't'h titlr siXtt't'tl st'lllt'stt'rs. 'Xllril lj 'lillt' whwlt' stlllltll tlli'llt'tl tlllt ill fllL'll' QILIS lTllglglUS ttl st't' tllt Nt'l1llll'k'lJlSSl'llL'l'll1Q,HVllNNt't'tllt'SH,ll1Wlllfll, SfI'LlllgL'fUSlly,!11llL'll twt't'tllillt1 llllllll wlls twt't'lllt'tl. Xvril ll lXllIk'll ttl Mr. Xltltsiligtrs sllr il'ist', alll l11L'l11lK'l'SUl tht' IOf al . s. . l , . . . , llltlltlgx' t'xt'lli'sltwll l't'tlll'llt'tl llUl1lt'SQllt' alltt'i' ltwilltf visits with tht' lllllijil ttlrs, sllalltvs, hulls, allws, .llltl lillt'l'tlht's. Xlwrll lt- ll'lllll IS stralligvi' lllllll tlctltiil. lt: lwrtwt' this, wt' lI1lYt Xl'IlllII' l7llt'ltll1llll's Nkllllllllg til'st itl tht- twl':lttn'it':ll Clll1lL'SftlIl tht- Vtillsti tlltitlll, C-lrls allstw wt'l't' t'litt'i't'tl, lVllf ht' twllt-talllttml tht'iil llllg lltwwt'vt'l', tllt lt'lllillillt' hlllt' wt' il't't'h wxls l't'l1rt'st'lltt'tl hy lrt'ttal llilHllllUL'lx, whn wtwii st't'tllltl prift' Xliril lt, hltitllvrs t'llt't'ltt'tl llli till their NILIVXS zliltl .lolltlllics ttwtlzlv, whiuh wlls I52ll'L'l1fS' xisitillg tlaly. Xllril :ti 'l'ht' shtvwillg tltttit tht' ctlstllillcs alt tht' zlillillzll tlAlI1Ct'I'L'Clflll NY1lHIl'f tht' ht'st lwalrt t-ti tht' lwl'tvgrltill. Wt' still t't't'l WilI'lll whtfll wt' think tit tllalt l'tvlht's Ill!l1llYL'l'. hlalx' 4 lilISlI1L'SS wtvlilull wt'rt' t'litt'l't:lillt'tl in il hllsiilt'ss-lilit' NVZIY hx lVlISlI1t'SS liltt' stlltlullts llf Ulll' lWlISlllL'SS lllik' sclltwtll. hlzlx' It 'I'ht' Nlllsit' l5t'stix'lll wals iil't'st'i1tt'tl hy il lt'w tit' Nlllil s wtlllltl ht litlsllys, ftlllllllhtls, allltl X'LlllL't'S. Wt' lllllst ht' gtttillg st'llilt', hllt thtlst stmllgs which wt'rt' slliiptlstxl ttl ht' ilt'w llzltl ht't'il lICilI'tl hy IIS whilt' wt N't'I'L' still lIIlXUlI'I'lL'tl llhtvllt Wllllf graltlt' wt' shtillltl gut liI'HHI Nliss l3t'lillt'tt. lXlllX lug It XYLISl'il'ltlllw'fllL'flllI'fk'Cl1l'll,lVlIfflIk'I'k'XVQISllllflllllgjkllS1lSfI'UlIS lhllllt tht- in. .X. X. L1ll'IlIXQll. xxlllll with tltllltlllg, swllillllllltf, sltlt' Sl1tlWS, llllxtwl witll twlilt-t-tti, wt' t'llxitlyt'tl tllll'st'h't's ttw tht' lvlIllL'SI1lI1tllIfIl1USf NIM' ltl 'l'ht' Sk'llllllll'SlllI1 Stltivtx' is t't'l'talilllx' gtttiilg l'l'ix'tlltmlls. Ut Illtlllgjlll Tllill Tl1t'I5lilY ill llSSCllll1lX Wtlllltl ht' tht'lr lzlst Hlllg, hllt tlitlalv thtw' llllllgl Illl t'iltt'l'tllilllllt'llt titlrtllt' i't'lll't'st'lltaltix't's tit' tht' Stlllflltfll f.llilill'llial l5istl'it't. Xllll :tv .xllllltlll lltlIl1t'k'4lIll1Ilg,1. xxllllf ll tllllL'1'L'IlL't' ,llISf ll yL'Ill'l11llliL'S. 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Illllt' ll tel .lllIlt' 1' Suliitlts lWl'.lCflSL'tl Tilt' lllilg wllllt tltlwil tht' lISlt' alt fllk' lTllk'k'1lllllll'L'IlfC st't'x'it't' tm' llst' alt ll lzltt'i' tlllttx llllill allltl tggs witll grzlsshtu i it'rs wt't't' tluwllt'tl hx' tht' sclliurs , t , l . i whlw 1ll'tlSK' txlrly till' tht' first timt' tll Plllfillik' tit' Ll Llillllfy lTI'L'lll'il-ilSf alt lyllli Ulllxt l' llt nl . St'I1lUlAS QllIlIltSL'Ll ilit'tlll't's tit' tht'il' l-lIflIl'L' alt tht' Qil1lSS Daly txt'rt'ist's, l'iXl'l'yUllL' willt'll his itltvst prt't'itltls lTUSSCSSlLlIlS tti thu Iilltll' lllllUl'IlII1ZlfR' IlIl1IUI'S, whtl stlll lliltl alrltltht'r vt'alr tu st'l'vt'. 'l'Iit- ffllllllltllilllf t'l. xss Ul-2:1 11118-SL'Ll tillt ttf' tht' sclltllml, gI'1lI'lliL'kl fllilfYlIL'yCllllltl1lflL'1lSfI'1lSS iii SUlNt'fl1lIlg, lCAlXii1g ht'hititl flIL'lN tlitt hrtmiizc plaltt' ill tht' SlLlt'VVJlllx, tht' stalgt' lilII'I1llllI't', rlitt illllllllll, aliltl CKISYJHHQ tlllllllg, tht' lIlffk'l' ttm ht' l1st'tl ill Nlrs. l5t'tts' l4AlIllUllS hzlsh. lftur thusc l5t'1l!'lHgl fllk'Ill lllallititwlls lilt'ilitlrit's,tllt'y lt'l't tht'il' pit'tllrt's iii tllt' .Vry1mft1i1 lIHtlt'l' Wlllk'llIl1lSfF' l't'llllll'liS llialy htt writtt'ii. :Xftcr llC1lI'lIlg lltlflllfig for llllll' yt':lrs lillf htm sllrprisitigly llllilltt'lligt-tit thcy w't'l't', the ptstlr little lxltlllzltvs wt'rt' lwt'rw'llt'llllctl, ht'wlltlt'rt'tl, lillf highly plczlsctl, hy the lililllfll-lll sllt't't'llt's lllltl gI'1ll1tl ct'l't'liitliiit's glVCI1fllt'll1 iii thc Rust' Howl. lllllt' I7 Sullitlrs lliltl tht-ir lalst fling Lzls SCI1ltJI'Sl :lt tllt' Alllllllil'-SCl1lUI' l l l'Ulll glktll alt tllt' lltltt-l lxlilfyllllltl. This lalst spree wzls tltrllhly clikitiytml .xt't'alllst' of tllt' fialct fllllf it wats alll tires. -i- 'Q1n... ifeg- Ulf 'M ,EEN CM' ' 4f wx VW' MUIR AT WUI? ' BUSINESS TRAINING The Muir Tech business-training department as a unit provides the student with every type of training for office work. Its department includes typing, commercial law, salesmanship, junior business training, and shorthand. With each subject contributing its value to the training, a reasonably firm foundation is made for the entrance into the business world. The typing classes contribute some of the most important ser- vices of the department. The mimeograph is used for the issuing of the bi-weekly bulletin, announcements, department outlines, examinations, and stencils of every kind. The contribution to the Sequoian has been most valuable, as all written compositions, picture identifications, and the like have been typed for the immediate use of the printing press. ART The regular work of the art classes-sketching, tooling all types or leather goods, block-printing-is supplemented each year with the art work on the Sequoian and the .Quillonian magazine. All the lettering, illustrations, mounting of pictures, and lay-out in the annual are done by the regular art classes. The students enrolled in the Smith-Hughes art course work on the attractive lay-outs, while the other classes take care of the prints. A new activity has been opened to some of the art students by the organizing of a puppet club, where puppets are made and shop plays will be produced. PHOTOGRAPHY There are only a few other high school in Southern California besides Muir which have a complete course in photography. The first year is devoted to learning the basic principles, and the students are allowed to work on their own projects. The second year deals with more ad- vanced work on such lines as portraits, architecture, and nature. Besides this more specialized work, the advanced students do all the work for the yearbook, including portraits, school views, class pictures, classrooms, athletics, snapshots, and lantern-slides for assemblies. In fact, almost every picture in the yearbook is made by the photo stud- ents. This year the advanced students had in a salon in San Diego an exhibit, which won much favorable comment. . PRINTING Muir Tech's print shop has done all the printing on the annual. In- cluded in the composition of the Sequoian, which is handled entirely by the nineteen boys of the Smith-Hughes course, are the make-up, cor- recting, presswork, folding, lay-out, and designing. The 1932 yearbook is the fourth to be issued by the printing department. This edition has required more time and work than any of the others because of the use of the green coloring, which necessitated about four times as many impressions. The green printing alone required 75,000 extra impressions. We are honoring the seniors , Mr. Memmler stated, by running a special tint block around each panel of senior pictures. Besides their work on the annual each year, Muir's print shop does most of the work for the printing of the Trail Blazer , and half of the printing for the Board of Education, consisting of pamphlets and bulletins which are used in all the Pasadena City Schools. Another of their special jobs was the publishing of the commencement programs, which were sold in the Rose Bowl last June. An average of IOOO jobs a year are handled by the shop. MUIIQ AT WQR j .. t.-, ...W.,., ,..,,.,,,,f,: 5.1 ,, F , ,.,.,,,,,,.,4, SCIENCE Although Muir Tech is a leading school in the courses of vocational training and non-college preparatory work, students who do plan to go on to college have the same excellent opportunities to receive instruction in college preparatory work. The science department is representative of the college preparatory work offered. The science equipment is equalled in very few high schools, for the new science wing contains the most modern and complete laboratories. In the science lecture hall there has been installed a complete motion picture projection booth, which is controlled and operated by students and which gives the classes the benefits of visual education. PROJECTION Because of the rapid rise of visual education, the projection group forms an important factor in present-day school life. With the coming of our new auditorium with its excellent stage and motion picture equipment, a group of trained students is required to operate the machines. Not only in the auditorium but also in the lecture hall, for the use of classes and small groups, there are machines which demand trained operators. The students, themselves, are greatly benefited by operating these machines, for they are prepared to take examinations entitling them to professional licenses for work in commercial motion- picture houses. MACHINE SHOP Our machine shop is the finest equipped in the city. The following machine tools are part of the equipment: eleven lathes, two large milling machines, a shaper, a 24 x 6 inch planer, a twenty inch Superior press, three high-speed drill presses, a Universal tool cutter and grinder, and a forge and furnace. Many smaller hand tools are included for the use of the students. With this splendid equipment, turning, drilling, and machining of all metals are taught. Band saws, jig saws and fix- tures, joiners, gears, drill presses, and vices are among the many articles manufactured in the shop. Upon completion of the Smith- Hughes machine-shop course, the student is prepared to enter immedi- ately the profession. O AUTO SHOP Our auto shop, equipped with the most complete and modern equip- ment of any school shop in the city, affords the students an excellent opportunity for practical experience as well as theoretical study. The purpose of this department is to operate a trade-training class, not only for garage work, but for engineering, designing, and creating new models. The Smith-Hughes course is a two-year course and covers not only the practical work in automotive maintenance, but also the ma- thematics, science, and drawing related to the automotive industry. At the conclusion of the course a special certificate, as well as the high school diploma, is given the graduate. MUIR AT WUI? COSMETOLOGY The cosmetology course at Muir Tech covers two years and is the only one in any high school in California that is a complete course. This two-year training gives the girls three hours a day of laboratory prac- tice, fulfilling the state law requiring one thousand hours of practical experience. At the end of this time the students are ready to take the state examination for cosmetology operators. In the first year of the course the girls learn fingerwaving, shampooing, and marcelling. In the second year the work deals with permanent waving, hair-dyeing, and the more difficult work. TECHNICAL CLOTHING The technical clothing course is an eleventh and twelfth year course of two years open to girls who have exhibited special talent in costume designing and construction. Its purpose is to qualify students for posi- tions in dressmaking shops after graduation, and to provide preliminary training in costume design and construction for those who will continue their studies in schools of costume design. The course includes power- machine sewing to increase speed, accuracy, and skill, and studies of textiles, pattern making, dressmaking, and shop ethics and management, besides studies of related arts, such as color-harmony, textile design, and costume design. PRE-SCHOOL LABORATORY Muir Tech is the only school in California where the high school girls actually get training in caring for small children. The children in our laboratory range between the ages of two and five. A small fee is paid by their parents to cover only the cost of the food. The children get the very best of care. The girls in the child development classes learn how to talk to the young child and how to take care of the child from the time it is born until it reaches school age. The work is carried on in a very lovely room and on a playground, which has nearly every kind of equipment, chosen with care, for building the child's body both physically and mentally. COOKING When one visits the mixed cooking class in the domestic arts building, he sees boys with long aprons and tall cook's hats and girls with small aprons and dainty caps, rolling pie crusts, baking biscuits, or asking their instructor for some spice for their dish. These students learn some valuable information that will serve them well in future days as effi- cient housewives or domesticated husbands. They learn the composi- tion and combinations of different foods, camp cooking, and the planning and serving of meals. SNAPS Tables Turned Bad Actors I ain't done nothin' --- Expert Demonstration. She knows how! Teclfs Tricky Tacky Togs '4Rags, rags, bottles and rags --- Ice Maiden's Ballet from The Ice- land Princess Javanese Dance from The Iceland Princess Ensemble of Techls Follies of1932 lil Aztecrfs Production May Music Festival f SNAPS Discard? .lust Advice Trials of a Laclies' Man lngagi Getting practice? Cream to the Scream Miss Chase 'Tentionl Miss Moody Will he never come? Coy Camera Clicks Hey, wait --- Mermorans Sirens of the Surf Foam Fairies llimplcd Dale Little Lcmiie HBooful Bobbie Our Pad Photo of il Pliotogrzlplicr Couch Zcdikcr Students? Scoop! Peaches + Prunes : Pe Behind thc Bars Scene :lt il Zoo Budding Biologists The Crowd Rours I ncorporatcd nv -3 mm. -.fl . 1 LAC 'ff9 '7c '2?f COM W .-jf X I N ky 5 CARETAKERS Henry H. Stowell John Tucker F. M. Protze H. Shriver John Alderson -l-l-i1 Cnroline F.. XYushluurn Frank S. Hendricks R. C. lfildcw 1 W , 1,16 .X -my A-rf yi-,gn--.1 -5 Sunset, casting its varied hue OF pinlc, of gold, of rose, of blue, lts lingers catching here and there Cn some flower or tree, or linger- ing where The tiny streamlets laugh and play Upon the roclcs at close of day! 1 The last rays ol the glowing sun Say farewell, then turn and run lnto the darlcness of the night To hide behind the moonls pale light, While the whole world seems to say, , 0 God! We thanlc Thee For this day! Victoria Hathaway My . SQ Q? MWWBW V 251' v?7' 25 Wy? U22 zmfwe. 1 iw , 'P-fin f aww-fm ,Ml yy fQ7fff,g7 KW,.,,j 'gQQ K !jE2?g?j.i t X - if QWW2 if Q ml 6' x yi Ra X - ' Q 'X ,V ' x ' M y , X xx my A W 1 xi ,X 5 . 1 X Q .H x . Hx , , - 'S SV V 3 , +8 N X An f 3 QP Wx 'X X 3 A N mv, YP Aki xy ,X Vx mv?- f X7 s G m X xg K 4A1. ,V'l Qi RQEQQX a X X l ghgifs-ff V15 1. yffyj! 1 Q . f X39 Q I mfg? Af bg Signatures XPXOY- A Qvwwwmf h Wy 'S fl W sv A miffflffgfz QR? jg, Emma by ED jf Mr' .gtg Q +2 ix gg Ng aturesQ gf -., .. 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