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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1933 volume:

EXLIBRISEXLIBRISEXLIBRISEXLIBRISEXLIBRISEXLIBRISEXLIBRISEXLIBRISEXLIBRI! ISEXLIBRISEXLIBRISEXLIB LIBRIS l fl l bf of My 05 553355525 W WY 1 I . THE SEQUOIAN T mm THE SEQUGIAN I 9 3 3 Published bythe stiudent body of the John Muir Technical High School PASADENA CALIFORNIA TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 13 SCHOOL VIEWS Q3 CLASSES 33 MUSIC FIND DRAMA 75 PUBLICATIONS I 93 ORGANIZATIONS 99 ATHLETICS 134 CAMPUS LIFE 165 FQREWCDRD The path of progress for the class ol nineteen hundred and thirty-three has not been traver- sed vvithout effort, but certain it is that the sense of achievement which they have gained has served as a worthwhile recompense. The Sequoian Stall, with the combined aid ol the printing, photography, English, and art depart- ments, has endeavored to malce this yearboolc indeed representative ol the spirit of modern education, which has been reflected in this volume especially through the medium of pho- tography, a truly concrete evidence ol progress at John Muir Technical I-ligh School. X, ,H X- X Q V , x -, 4 . ? . 'Uef,.,, .513 if 'wifi Qqlgfny- 'MMF 4 ,qi -J, y ,Q wg' A f15f',:'3 A if ' .WSH wi if ' ., ik 1 ,V W ' i, X Y if w N , N W , Mb ,. m , if, 8 INSPIRATION Hllwe old order clwangetlw yielding place to new. The impulse that yesterday stirred Tennyson to write tlwese words is tlwe same impulse tlwat to- day stirs the youtlw ol America to pass on and on ............ and into light, that a new sun may rise, bringing a new year. John Amhurst Sexson Superintendent of Schools DEDICATION To the Spirit of Progress-that indomitable force which has carried man forward through the ages and has made possible a firm foundation of cul- ture upon which we, the future architects of the world, may build our lives-and in particular to Mr. John A. Sexson, our superintendent ol Pasadena schools, who most admirably exemp- lilies this spirit in educational advancement, we do respectfully dedicate this volume. + i 1 , l 2 4 ng , MM di, MWHRM, ADMINISTRATION Across tI1e years to yesterday We sI'1aII some- times cIriIt in tI1ougI1t to tI1ose who urged us forward toward the goals we sought. + .X X 'x x x N X X. A ' N ff my x A X Y Q XII,-fx if wx ,f XX f x 4, 6 ' fs, i M Sk? 1 3 6 x, 3 Xa RQ Xb is X9 X 'ln Q Flax :9Q!gg 3.3 . fm, tm .175- .5 lay' , 1 ,f ,' '! if fl .fl IL ' I I PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE i As we loolc baclc over the brief lile ol our school, wh ch covers only seven years, we should consider what are the outstanding evidences ol its progress, Gur enrollment has grown lrom 385 to 1315, and the number ol subjects that we otler has more than doubled. Also, many material improvements have been made which have greatly increased the schools elliciency. But, important as these things are, we feel that the one thing ol supreme importance which best shows the progress ol our school is the steady growth ol a Fine and loyal spirit throughout the student body. This is evidenced by increased cooperation in the care ol buildings and grounds, in the development ol student activities, and especially in the Fine sportsman- lilce attitude which exists in all our athletic contests. Surely then, the development ol a line morale is the best evidence ol progress. f, Mill! Greetings to our air-minded youth: We hope that we have trained you physically and mentally for a good talce-off, that we have given you control so that you may achieve and maintain heights, and that alter the attainment of these heights yours may be a successful landing, a Worthy goal realized. QW W0 We step forward when we measure our courses in terms of the increased sacrifice necessary to maintain the home and the schools. ln the adjustment to our changed environment and development of a serious school attitude, we lay the Foundation For new pro- gress bythe careful selection of courses. The counselor endeavors to assist the student in malcing a wise choice. Progress in the life of an individual is marlced by the way in which added responsibilities are assumed. Whether the graduate goes on into a university, a training school, the business world, or the home, his degree of achievement will in a large measure be the opportunities that he has used. Qmflwfme ,Zed MISS OLIVE W. KELSO VICE PRINCIPAL IVIR. FREDERICK F. BORNCAIVII3 Boys' CQIIIXISEIQIQ IVIISS KATI-IERIINIE B. LGLID GIRLS' CQLINSEIOIQ , 'fl -sn w ig' F A C U L T Y ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE A . f . Esther Eerson,English , 'X ' Dorothea Ery, Speech, Dramatic ' ,f', .LA ,tg Katherine C. lVIeese, English i fybt, 9 John E. Iwomey, English, Jo r alism Ruth V. pinicham, English I-Iarriet B. Sterling, Head of Department, English Effie IVI. Brooics, English Edna I-Iayward, Spanish Eiinor C. Ross, Spanish CGIVIMERCIAL Vera A, Chiids, Business English, Typing, Office Training J. I, Irwin, Boolclceeping, Salesmanship, Law Vivienne Mead, Typing, Boolclceeping Edna L. Carter, Shorthand, Typing FINE ARTS Mahei lVI. Qakes, Piano, Voice, Glee Club Erances I.. Smith, Piano, Harmony, Music l-listory, Glee Club I-Iugh E. Palmer, Band, Orchestra Ruth N. Estes, Art Jessie S. Quane, Art SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Edward V. Davis, Mathematics, Physics Emma Bee Mundy, Head of Department, Eva Brooics, Biology, Physiology Arthur L. I'IoweIIs, Chemistry Ered I.. Newhart, Mathematics Paul L. Motsinger, Physiology, Biology Samuel D, I-Iorning, Shop Mathematics Eari G. Baird, Photography Gien E. Ciine, Chemistry CLERICAL Jessie I3. Eandes, Secretary Beatrice I-'IaIe, Pianist Beatrice I-I, Cooic, Central Office Katherine B, I-Iays, Central Office Science if!! J FAC U LTY INDUSTRIAL ARTSWBOYS Benjamin D. Harrison, Head of Department, Woodshop Roy W. Eredin, Machine Drafting Eugene Memmier, Printing Arthur W. Daitan, Plumbing I-Iovvard E. Marvin, Auto Shop John W. Ecic, Drafting, Woodshop Elmer A. Cropp, Machine Shop Erancis McGough, Electricity SOCIAL SCIENCE Ciinton C. Bay, American History and Government Katherine B. Loud, American History and Government Mary M. Ryiter, American and World History Bessie R. Bennett, Economics, History, Social Problems Leo R. Eacto, American History and Government INDUSTRIAL ARTS GIRLS I-Iazei Lindiey Kugler, Cosmetology Viola B. Carpenter, Pre-School Laboratory Leiia Whearty, Foods Myrtle I. Coie, Clothing Ada Kennedy, Head of Department, Home Management Giadys E. Robinette, Child Development Rose M. Marney, Cosmetology Mabie C. Davis, Foods, Home Management PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eleanor A. Moody, Physical Education I-Iiida N. Chase, Physical Education Grace E. Nosseic, Physical Education Albion W. Walton, Physical Education Charies M. Caines, Physical Education Ed. J. Laurenson, Head of Department, Physical Education Everest I3. Zediiter, Physical Education Calvin N. Staric, Physical Education LIBRARY Alexandria Bagiey, Assistant Librarian - Marjorie Beaumont, Librarian Clerlc,777 j7 - Aiice B. Eovvier, Librarian t TWILIGHT As the sun, a fiery hail reposes, Bringing forth the twilight's welcome air, So, in the final years of life, imposes The glaclness of the twilight's final care. The sun is gone, and night draws nigh, But fevv clim hours of life remain, Until at last the eve rolls by, And night reveals its vast domain. DON G. LUSK '33 MISS MARY E. HYATT I N M E MOR IAM Although she has journeyed afar into new light, the memory of her teachings will serve as a guiding star to those who have lcnown and loved her. T CCMMISSIQNERS FIRST SEMESTER Willard Goodwin lretta l'lammocl4 Dale letterington Jaclc l'leid Edward l-lorl4ey l:ranl4lin l louston Dorotliy Bruce Eugene Worrell Frances Garrett Miss Bennett W ,Af School Welfare Finance Publicity Entertainment Scliolarslwip Bays' Welfare Girls' Wellare Boys' Athletics Girls' Atliletics Adviser CGMMISSICDNERS SECOND SEMESTER Willard Goodwin Sunbeam Barber Dale l-etterington Ernest Dohnlte Charles parlcer George Anderson Dorothy Bruce Elwood Gorman Clara l-lolrrres Nliss Bennett School Wellai'e Finance Publicity Entertainment Scholarship Boys' Wellare Girls' Welfare Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Adviser ' I e 1 SCHOOL VIEWS Buildings constructed to stand time suns and storms of time and time constant rampages oi exuberant youtiw. W W if . 4 if i .,.....w . ,Nw , wg. . , -sww..zw ' v' 3 X,.- ..,....... ,www ff! I Y. pggggifff ,. 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K , x, .Q ...X - - , QA. -- , Y A' H1 M '-' - :Q ff ff , ww wg. if V' ix A - 1 SWS A-' 2 .,, ,X , .rw , K QV ., Y gif I v s Y'-uf , gr. l .-527, 3 13 3 lf, , Q t , iw , 'R f K 9 il 52 - if 2 . xf, 1 A Q - -Kami ' 1 -ag - ' Q Mm x . -Q-Tw tty? . s Q - y ' X :Q 14 :ef x, xxx 1-J' .- 941 5 5..- . .skgggg Lgyy. 5 K iff . L fx V ' 131. ' Q M Q 7 :li n . 2 1 g. 12 ,L 3 X , K T ' 'wiv - , , A me 5 ,pw .R ln ages past the artist has interpreted for the vvorld the spirit and ideals vvhich permeated his civilization. With brush and chisel he wrought an idealized rep- resentation of life. Today through progress in education the students ol .lohn Muir Technical l'ligh School vvith modern photography catch glimpses of school life, interpret- ing for us not the fact, but the spirit behind those departments representative of our individual progress, whether that spirit reveals itself in the school shops amid the hum ol dynamos and buzz ol savvs, at the switchboard, baclcstage, or in the costume and cos- metology of the dressing room. Through symbolism the camera translixes spirit into actuality, even where small children laugh and play under the guidance of students interested in child development, where pots and pans clatter in the domestic science rooms, and vvhere silence pervades the reading room of the library. COSMETOLOGY In ttwat eternal Search for beauty the true eos- meties are purity,modesty,l'1umiIity,anCt Candor bl xx. PUPPETS How rnanilest tlwe privileges ol literaturel Beliind tlwe masques ol Fiction or clotlied in tlwe nome- spun ol trutli, We lincl lwumanity in all its way- ward strile and gentle victory. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Tiny voices, pusy iittie hands, and iigtit quie steps oi littie people interested in artistic seit expression and in puiipiingg for tide future KITCHEN UTENSILS Through the use of these colorful arrays of Crodcery in our school ldtehens a modern at- mosphere of charm is added to the ancient art of cookery. FURNITURE Not costly importations, but beautiful creations of period and modern furniture made by the students in our now progressive shops. 99 Www We YEL MACHINE SHOP Through the control of machinery, which vi- hrates with a dynamic Current, man made the slender White towers that reach through Hhlue . . . ll nights into whlte stars. BACK STAGE Beiiind tiwe scenes a giant iiand iiits tiwe mas- sive curtains vviwose rising brings to us tiwe music and drama of time stage. PHOTOGRAPHY From the primitive daguerreotyoe to time modern lights and shadows, from time rays of time camera and on into the future mists of television, plwo- tography reaches far. M CLASSES The speed ol tlme years carries us lorvvard into new realms ol endeavor until we stand at the doors of Commencement-Commencement indeed, Witlw all tlwe world before us: a blue slcy and green fields, tlwe road a silver tlwread ol ideals leading from deep yet friendly lwalls. 1' x ix 5 -wsvzqx .gy A X Q. Q N X 5 Y Rv X iw a x X X Q 1 ,Q 1 X ,K Q, 1 ,. YQ' QQ N kwa, gn NEB' K E3 .su ' A x - I , N-I El---Q, g V . ' :Mm -eswf CLASS SCDN G To you, Muir Tech, we sing our praise, May blessings on thee shine Through all your future years and days, ln every place and clime, Our love, our joy will ever burn Before thy doors, our shrine. For your success our hearts will yearn, Farewell, old friend of time. CHORUS We proudly sing this song of joy, 'Tis a march of victory. We've fought and won for lVluir's good name We, the Class of Thirty-Three. For all the honors we have won Gur hearts are filled with glee, Our aim must be to carry on And glory still in thee. This sacred campus we have lcnown Shall ne'er Forgotten be, The love and smiles we have shown Are one in Thirty-Three, For you we hold the Torch of Truth And worlc for your good name, That ne'er henceforth beyond our youth Our heads may bow in shame. Gene Arnone I I I I I .I I I a I If' V LM ir I C My V SENIOR CLASS O F F I C E R S PRESIDENT FRANCIS LUCUS VICE-PRESIDENT MONA PETERSON S EC R E TAR V AUDREY REYNOLDS TREASURER RALI L TI-IOMAS A D V I S E R MISS MARY RYKER HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1933 lt was the year 1929 that the charter members of the Class of 1933 started their flight through hi h school. ln the four years since, their ranks have swelled to 370 graduating Seniors. Fhat first handful of Freshmen duly received an appropriate initia- tion from their friends, the upperclassmen. On Senior Sports Day a number of Freshman boys roved their worth as able assistants. Laclc of organization did not prevent the class ffom partici ating in the life of the school. It progressed in athletics, scholarship, and social and clfib activities. ln 1930 those Sophomores, under the capable advisership of Miss Payette, Miss Rylcer, and Mr. Facto, organized their class and chose Francis Lucus for their presi- dent. Other officers elected were Sue Salisbury, vice-president, and Franklin Houston, secretary-treasurer. They also selected their colors-red and white. The first class party was held February 27. Everyone had a good time at this friendly Cord and Cotton Party. According to custom, the Sophomores joined the Juniors in the Junior-Sopho- more Frolic held in the South Pasadena American Legion Hall. Those would-be-gradu- ates had pro ressed halfway to their distant goal. 'Fo lead its third busy year, the class selected Willard Goodwin, president, Ed Vines, vice-president, and Audrey Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. The emblems for rings and pins were chosen at this time. The bi problem of the year was the taslc of earning the money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Vfahen The Spirit of Notre Dameucame, uite appropriately to Pasadena 'ust at the time Muir beat P. J, C. at football, the juniors gave a theatre party. Following this, came the Junior Matinee Dance and an- other theatre party. Because of the depression, the Junior-Sophomore Frolic had to be changed from an evening to a matinee dance at the school. ' By the end of this year members of the class were holdin important places on the Commission, in clubs, in school activities, and on the athletic field. At this time the officers for the last and most important year were chosen. Francis Lucus and Audrey Reynolds were unanimously elected to the offices of president and secretary respect- ively. Mona Peterson was chosen vice-president, and Paul Thomas was elected to guard the class funds until he was graduated in February. Roland Wood succeeded him. At this time the class selected its sweaters-white with a red '33. On Senior Class Day the departing Class of '32 pledged the Class of '33 to fill its place and uphold the tradi- tions of Muir Tech. Then on the evening of graduation the Juniors sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Maryland Hotel. Man activities filled the Senior year. Shortly after the term opened, a Senior Matinee Dance was held, where the in-coming members from other schools had a chance to become acquainted. This was followed by the Senior class play, the mystery melodrama, Seven Keys to Baldpate. Just before Christmas old friends met again at the Senior-Alumni Dance. Of course everyone welcomed Senior Class Day, February 21, for on that day a Senior from every class relieved the teacher of his duties. That same day the Seniors presented one of the most popular assemblies of the year. The closing term ushered in several important events, coming in rapid succes- sion. Baccalarreate services, conducted by Dr. Thompson, were held at the First Congrega- tional Church on June eleventh. The class members gathered for the Senior Breakfast at Oalc Park on the morning of June fifteenth. The last assembly of the year with its mem- ories ofthe ast and prophecies for the future, was held June fifteenth. Saving the best for the last, tRe Juniors gave the graduating class a delightful prom on the evening of June sixteenth at the Maryland Hotel. Graduation exercises were held in the Rose Bowl on the afternoon of June sixteenth. As these young men and women received their diplomas, they present- ed a strilcing contrast to the group of Freshmen who had entered Muir four years before. Their development gave promise of future success. So ended the high school life of the Class of 1933. It is certain that they will always cherish pleasant memories of the years spent at Muir Tech. As they leave, their records and accomplishments will be their living memory. NASARIO ACEV EDO 'FAKE-Ol-'I-' Metcalf, Arizona ISXHAUST Drawing CONTACT El Azteca 4, Stage Club 4, Trail Blazer Staff 3, 4 HEIGHTS Printing DENTON ADAMS TAKE-orr Tustin, California EXHAUST Winter Sports CONTACT Football 3, 44 Letter- men's Club 3, 4 HEIGHTS Bakery Work ROYAL ADAMS TAKE-orr Tustin, California EXHAUST Winter Sports CONTACT Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 24 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4g Hi- Y 3, 4, Spurs 4 HEIGHTS Foreign Correspondent DONALD ANDERSON TAKE-Orr Grafton, N. Dakota EXHAUST Speedy Cars CONTACT Hi-Y 4g Liroki, Vice- President 4 HEIGHTS Salesmanship MERLE LEE ANDERSON 'LAKE-OFF Downs, Kansas EXHAUST Hitting the High Spots CONTACT Fads and Fancies 4, Tap Dancing Club 4, Mask and Dagger 4 HEIGHTS Stenographic Work PAUL ANDERSON TAKE-oI-'P Hanna, Wyoming EXHAUST Horses CONTACT Mask and Dagger 4, Band, Major 4 HEIGHTS Ranching ALFONSO D. ACOSTA TAKE-orr San Fernando, Calif- ornia EXHAUST Radio CONTACT El Azteca 4 HEIGHTS Mechanical Work MARIAN ADAMS TAKE-orr Long Beach, California EXHAUST Bigger and Better Men CONTACT Fads and lfancies 4, Transferred from Brawley, California HEIGHTS Stenographic Work BOB ANDE TAKE-orr Gary, Indiana EXHAUST Tuning In CONTACT Basketball 2, 3g Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Radio Club 2, 3, I,ettermen's Club 4 HEIGHTS Radio Engineering MARGUERITE ANDERSON 'FAKE-OFF Tacoma, Washington EXHAUST Tennis CONTACT G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Squad Leader 2, 3, Letter Club 3, 4, El Azteca 35 Mask and Dagger 4, Tech Tri l, 2, 3 HEIGHTS Kindergarten Teaching PALMER ANDERSON TAXI-:-on' Fresno, California EXHAUST Photography CONTACT Modeling Club 4, Tumbling Club 4 HEIGHTS Costume Designing STANLEY ANDERSON Rockford, Illinois Drum Sticks Orchestra I, Z, 3, 4g Viking Club 3, Ice Skating Club 4, Art Club 2 Orchestra Work TAKE-OFF EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS 'l'IlNlU'l'I-Q0 API-Il'l'I IIIAKI-I-UI-'F Philippine Islands I-ixnalisi' Music CoN'1'.u i' Hi-Y 4g Band 4 liklranis Music '11-aching GEN Ii AR Nt DNI-I iI'AKE-lH'l-' 'I'Iiroop, l'unnsylvnnia Iixwxrsi' Singing LIllNI'A4 I' Urplicus 3, 4g Bible Club 3, 4, Prcsiilcnt 4g Golden 'l'raif5g l.ibr:xry Club, Prcsiclcnt 4 Hr7lc:n'i's I-Ivangclisr IQHIQR lIAII.I'IY 'I'Axri-on Ilollcy, Colorado I iXn.-um i' I'-Iorscs Con ravi- No Club Activitics Ill-1lliH'l'S Plumbing IiI.IZAlili'I'Il Ii.-Xll.liY 'I'.-im:-ori' Kilcnclalc, California Iixiiuisi' Collecting Matcli Hooks Cowixci' Sc-natus Populusquc Ronianus lg G. A. A. .lg Spurs J, 4, Prcsiilunt -Ig Ice Skating Club 3, 4: Puppct Club, Vice- l'rc-sieicnt .Ig Squad I.c-aulcrs' Club, Vice- l'rc'SimIL'lII -Ig I.iI.C-SLi- ving Club 3, 4 Ilrzizmi-5 Surgery Wll.IIllR BALI. Sl 'Ilixie-oii' Mulvanc, Kansas I'iXIIAl'5'l' 'l'unibIing CIONT-H'l' 'I'umbling Club I, 2, 3, 4g Ili-Y .ig -Ig Swim- ming 2, 3, -lg I.cttcr- incn's Club 5, 4 Ihingnix Arcliitccturc 'NBIQAINI IIARBISR 'I',uu:-ow I,a Canada, California IYXII.-Xllsl' Ilic Irisli LIONT-XK I' l .I .AlI'CL'1l 3, -I, Vic:- Prcsiclcnt 4g Scliolar- ship Socicty l, lg G. A. A. I, 2, 3, -lg lct- Slant- ing Club 3, 4g I.ifc- Saving Club 2, .lg .Yf'y14oz':11l Staff 4 I'Il-IIUHIS Tcacliing -i-- s ,-,M C j . .. IRI-ZNI-IARGI-Z'l'SlNGlf1R 'l'.-was-Ori' Columbia licinciitary, K Paszulcna I'iXHAl'S'I' Swimming Ci0N'l'Al l' Squad Lcanlcrs' Club Z, 3, -I, Sccrctarv .lg .. . Ixttcr Club 3, 4g ' W W I Swimming .lg Hanil- - I ball .lg Cu. A. A. I, 2, 3, -lg lcch Iri I HEIIEHIS I5rc-ssinakiiig jonw Ai'i'cHiNsoN ' 'I'Aiu:-on' Grant Iilcincntary, Pasaclcna Iixn.-wsi' Sports C10N'l'Al I' 'llruck -lg Iiaslictball 4g Ifootlvall 4g I'nij4-ction fini. 4g iiiwlrrg I.crtcrincn's Club .3 HI-LIrQH'l's Arcliitccturc 4'4'L A gi A I ,K GUS M. IIAGNARIJ VIIARE-Ol-'F Altaili-na Iili-liiciilaiiy, .'xlI'illlL'!'I1l Ifxiiirixyi' Pliotograpliy Com'-ic'i' Sryimfazz Statif4g Icc Slillllllg Club lg 43 Mask anal Dagger 4g f Quillonian Club .lg Hi- -F Y .Ig I.il'm-Saving Club . .Ig Tennis Club 33 . ' 'llrzlck 3, -Ig Football ' . 3, -I Hr:n.urs Aviation RACHHI. A. BAILEY 'l',xKE-mi' I.ongl'clIow I ilcnicn- tary, Pasaclcna I'iXHll'S'I' Rczuling LIONI'-Xl l' Yollcy Ball Kg 'lic-nnis Club 4g Cosmetology 4 HEIlililS I'ipc Urganist I.llClI,I,I-I I'IAI.I7WIN 'I'ixKE-om' Mzulison Iilcincntary, Pasaclcna Iixn.-xi's'i' Gum C'0N'I'AQ I' I.irol1i .lg G. A. A. .ig Cosmetology 4 H EIHHTS Secretarial IVork lil-1'l l'Y BARNES ill.-IRI-1-Olfl-' Clianutu, Kansas I'ixHAUs'r Dancing CoN'rAc'r Cosmetology 5, 4g Tennis Club 2, 4g Trip Dancing 4g G. A. A. 2 I'-IEiipH'i's Cosmcticizin ,w. . v . 'NSSWR V 1 U!-I Xu f I' 04 x sl 'S . ' I is lf A l'l'H B li AM TAKE-OH' Kllnlllkllfll, .lnpnn l lXHAIlS'I' Touring CDN'l'Al l' Tech 'l'ri l, 2, 3, 4g library Club 4g Squzul lxaclrr .lg G. rl. .-X. 3, 4g Iintre Nous lg Sfqlllifllll Stal-ll 4 Hnmmw Public H1-nlrb Dupnrt- l11L'Y1I l4l'1'I IlY lil-IRRY 'I'uua-mr I'rimx'mu, Nuw .lurscy l lxu-u's'r Swimming C0 rwr .S'.f'.yrmfar1 Stz1HA-lg lj' - 'z ing Club 2, ' 4, 'llr ' g .' imm- - , A A. l, 1 ns mr 7 rttlrx - , lusla zu el ID ugucr 'ttcr C ub 4' H0 n u 1 m tux 1 Club 2 Costumc lk-slgnilmg ,R '4 fp S1 1 f ji .g Sunil opulusquc Ro . .' 2g Gl-c Hslums FR!-IIJ Bli'l'llKli 'l'AKE-m'r St. Paul, Minnesota Pulirirs C10N'l'.ll'T 'llrzumsll-rrual frum Lua l'lxH,1xl's'l ,-Xngulrs High St-Iuml H I-1ltaH'l'x Stork lirnlgcr S'I'ANl.l'1Y lil..-XKl'QI.Y 'I'-uua-on Wuslmilmgtml lilt-um-xv tary, l':lszulL-tm lfvl Xl xl' Stags Crnlqt CUNIVXL 1' l,l'4lVlLLkflill1 Club 3, -lg Stags Crcw .lg 4, Axsis- tamt lblllllilgtl' 4 HI-1lGH'1s lflcctricnul lYm'k IN.-X l'QI,ll.-Xl4l ,'I'll BIAJW Tuna-m 1' lY:xslungtm1 l .luluuu- tary, l'axszub-lm licaullng lfxuu sl' CoN'1vu x' G. rl. .-X. l, 1, .lg l,1bru- ry Club J, 4g Tunnis Club 3 library Sclclwc Hr-1lnH'rs BURTON lifllll-QNSCllU'l' TAKE-or F Garfield lilcxm-ntary , l'aszulun:x lixH.ws'r Camping C0N'1',u 1' No Club At-tivitirs :lutomobllc linginccring H I'-1IK3H'I'S ROY HIC.-Xl'N1UN'l' 'IANKE-IH! Atlmlmsku lmulillg, Faslaxxtcluwzuu C-illlllllll F.XHfXl'Vl' Kluslu C10N'I'Al l' Urrbcstm l, 2, ,lg 4, LqIbIlK'L'l'l Nlustvr 1, 3, -lg Orpheus Club Z, 3, 4g I-ll tllflkll ,lg -lg Srx'I':'- tary -lg Qulllonialu Club .lg 4g 'l'r.-:il lfklzrv' Stull' 4g .Vrylfrzfnrl Stull'-l Hsmnn AlUllFI11lllSlll R.-lYNlUNl1C.IiIfi1iS 'luxrirrmnl Kilt mlulu, Cnlifurnia FAH Xl yr lfly ing Crum wr .Vrsrrz lx'rgv.v ln ls'a!,lfwalz 4g Stzlgv Club -lg Hull' 'l.L1ll'll'lQ lll Y 4 l lEl4.H'l'S c'UI11Illkl'k'lill :Xrt I.l .ON lill,l.lNliS 'l' x rg E-on Altaulvlm l .lCl7Il'lllQll y, Alrzulvuu l'lXHXl5l' Stzltlr CQUN1 NI .-Xrt Club 4g Nlmlylllmg Club 4 llE1fQH1': l .lm'triczql lYm'k l'.YliRRlf,'l I' l4lXl.lf,R 'l' xml-UH Nlmxtt- Ylstu, Cul4u'unln lfvl,-xml l-'f-utlmll Cllbflllkl' l.1ttLtuuus llub -l llFlf,H'Ix .-Xrrlutwturv IDURUTHY lflillll-1RlCli 'lllKIE-Kill Sulut l'.lwqnlu'tl1xs, l,AlNIlklLI11l I-Nu xl Sl -ll! lnvr Cum wi ii. rl. K. 4g Iluftfrfl yvlrlltf .lg lu- Slultllugl Club 3, 4g lfzuls :xml lfzlrult s 4 l1EIhHI5 Clhlrtlxlnal joux mmsnu 'll uni-our :Xltlcrvvuutl Nlnnur, lvaslullgtun PCXHXI xn Slmrts Cox I ,xrl Crnss Country 41 Clu-rlecr Club 4g Ili-Y -lg l'.lNll'lHlll lg lrxuk 2 HElfi!i'IS lfurcstry f . , .C 1 L' Q- - , M . c blDI'l'H liOYlll .Rii VV.'3.lfI'l .R BOYD ,IQAKE-Ol-'I' Cllwlinnl lflcnicn- VINAKE-Ol-l Sun l i'ziiu'iscu, Calif- mry, lkisadumi Ul'!1lll EXIIAIKI' 'l'i.lxling tlic lvurivs l'ixH,,xl'xi llsul Qi2l1'S LillN'l'.-KVI' Oiplicus Club .lg lcv LlUN'lAK'l' llnml l, lg Stslgc Criw i Skating Club 43 Tap lg Musk and llaggur lg Dancing Club -lg llrlxairing Club I Squzul l.l-aulci' -l llEI4iHI'5 fllilfill ix Pianist l.F,ONARD BRAND .-Xlirulimtivi' XYurli IIQAKE uii Clow-luml lflcrm-ii- HS'I'l.iIAl.lJI lgRl. I'I'i.1N1.1.1113 mrlj llilfllllulil 'FAKE-UPI' l'lim-rscm l'ilL'll1L'llf2lTf, F.xu u's'i' Hurting into Gunn-s at lfusml,-,ul RUS' ll Wl l'lXHAl'Nl' Cullicring Plmrn- CuN'1'.-ww' Nluilnling Club -l 2,-31,115 ll 3l'P lf l'lWf0! 3l'lU Q1UN'l'NK I' No Club :Xcrivitics l'lEluH'i's llrussniziking DICK BRISCOIC ,IACK lSlillJWl ,l.l, 'l'MgK,m1.- 'llxkri mx Ilauglxsuii, Kliyliiggui lfxiililwig Him-my llzuuls f-1gHu-5-,- Cum xi 'i' Mask mul llglggvi' l, -lg ClUN l'lL lk Ial :Xftuu 2 Ill-1lliH'lN lflwrxirall liiigiiiim-i'ii1g lhilmriw TlilbliRUUNll ll'1I,lJ 'l'xiu2m-i l i'1inl.lin Fluim-ximri, l.inculn laliniuiitalry, lbisaulviiai l'upulnr Songs Stage Club -lg Musk Auiil llalggul' 43 l .-.- rrnr- invn's Club Z, R, lg 'lluiubling Club 1, 3, -lg 'l'i'xwk 1 Printing 1'f1 l '1l l.UI,.-X isRmx'N X r - - N i 4 W .. Clillil-iifil liilsiliiiiu-li! Club T I--llllllrlllllll ', , ' g , l'.xuxls'r Ili-X lg lu- Sl-:airing L-nN,l,M,,I, K lub -l lliau.u'is kltlilflllllg Gnu-s, Urugmi S inrts l ll. .-X. .-X. 1, 3, -lg Squzul l.i-auli-r l, 2, lfauls annul l :uugius lg Girls' lkilgllk' Czibiuvt lg llalslxvtlmll l, 2, 35 Milli-y llzlll A, -lg l'l:lSc lmll 3 lJO'llO'l'llY -IUSI-'l'lllNF. BRVCI-I HEHQHTS lyrysmmkmg l ima-nil :Xllu:l, Suurlzuul R limi in si' llquicing :xml Hugs Cowl' wi' Cmuinissium-i' ut' liirls' Wvlfim- -lg Si-cn-fairy Ill-LlUI7lI1llQSlUl1'l1 llzuuiug Club 1, 5, -l, l'rL-silli-nr 1, .lg I-Zum- Rpm' 1gRl'NK Nous, l'rl-sill-'ur 2: 'I'-ima-uni' l'lIllCl'SUIl lflciiu-iilaii'i', Sclml:u'sl1ip Snru-ry l, llusmiwm l 13 5'l l l l-l'1l'l l- li l'.,XHXl'Nl' Cali-icqiuii-Q Drawing -ll lill'l5' l'l'1lgl ' Liu' CuN'i'xi il GnC1'.-'H Tm!! .lg Spmss binvt lg l.cttci' Club flul, 1: gg- A- A- QQ lv -ll ll- fx- A- li Zi -lv 'l' Art Club 2, 3, -lg .W- ll!-1lt.Hl'5 'lk-ucliw nt' linglisli ,l,,,,g,,,, gmff 49 153,15 :xml I'l1ll1ClL'S -l l'lEIGH'l'S Cmnnicrfiul Art VN'Al,'l'l-QR l9l'RKl-1 llnlkl-I-llll St1liurui'il,'l'rN:1s lfxu Xl xi Flying CuN'i'xm'i' luinbling Club l, 2, X, -lg :Xx'i:lI1im Club lg AR'l'Hllk lil'SH Swimming 33 IU- 'l'-ixic-uri' lh-nw-r, Colorado Skating Club -lg ljlic- F,XH.Xl'S'l' Sports Fnving- Club S3 HLY 4 CoN'rM l' Nu Club Activities llsiumf ,-M-rnrmiirics HEIc:H1's llnclvcidcd l -,Rf lay' ixlll X I 4 i . 'I'AKE'0FI-' EXHAL's'i' Alhambra, California jazz I-1. WILBUR liU'I I'S, jr. PRITRINA CANZONI-IRI ,IQAKE-OFF La Canada, California EXH.-icsr Forest Primeval CONTACT Hobby Club I, 25 Ice CONTACT Teeh Tri I, 2, 1, -I Skating Club .I HEIoHTs Primary School HEl4iH'l'S Mechanics Teaching x ,t,w'M 'i A S' gb r ,J .ww i ,Sho HELEN CARLSON HELEN CARMICHAEI, 'l',1Ks-ow Pendleton, Oregon 'TAKE-orr San Ifraneiseo, Calif- I'iXHAI'ST Collecting Dimes, ornia Dice, and Dogs I-Ixnfwsr Tennis CONTACT Squad Leader 2, Tap CONT.Al'T Mask and Dagger 45 Dancing Club 4, Fads Tennis Club -lg Art and Fancies 4, ICC Club I, Z, .I Skating Club 3 Hr-:Ic:H'rs Commercial Designing HEIKGHIS l'nclecided GERALDINE LILLIAN CARTER MARGARET CASH 'I'AKE-oi-'F Riverside, California TAKE-orr Cleveland Elementary, I iXHAl'ST Shooting Baskets Pasadena c.I0NTAl I' Tech Tri l, 4, Secre- I iXHAl'ST Light Fantastic tary-Treasurer lg Art CONTACT Girls' League Cabinet Club 2, I-Il Azteca 3, -4, Dancing Club 1, 2, Belle Espirit, RASSIS- 3, -Ig Library Club I, tant Pianist 3 Zg Tech Tri l, 2 HI-1lc:HTs Music HEIGHTS Marriage A K E-0 I-'I-' VIRGINIA CHAYEZ Madison Elementary, Pasadena Exuursr Handball CoN'rAc'r G. A. A. 3: El Azteca 4, Liroki 4 HEIGHTS Uncleiidgl - ,P ,gr .A C.. . ' 1 I if av ' ' .0 1 t Acxcnmam X Tn K I-:-o i' r ExHAUsT CoNTAcT Hi-gic:H'i's I CLAPP TA its-o r r .EXEIAUST Xf0NTACT ' HEIGHTS I Los Angeles, California Sliding Down Cafeteria Retaining VVall El Azteca 31 Trail BfazerStaff-Ig Checker Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4 Undecided Long Beach, Calif- ornia Amateur Radio Hi-Y 43 Travel Club 4 Radio Engineering CHARLES M. CHESNEY 'lfuuz-ori-' ITiXH.AL'S'I' Roosevelt Elementary, Pasadena Love Games LIONTACT Glee Club 3, 43 Cnldrn Trail .3 HEIGHTS Bookkeeping I ERNEST WTI. 'HINN TAKE-ow St , California EXH.-x1's'r Ph ' CONTACT RiHe 'lub Aviation Clu -' Qi ian Ch 3,' . NCI -Ig Hi- 4, 1 er Stat? 4 lj HI-:lu 'rs oirnalism DOROTHY CI'l l'I-QI. TAKE-orr ExHAl's'r CONTACT HEIGHTS VVashington Eleinen tary, Pasadena Love Sets G. A. A. 3, 4g Squad Leader 3, 43 Ice Skat- ing Club -Ig Spurs 4 Laboratory Techni- cian VVALTHR li. CLARK 'l'uar:-on-' Longfellow lilemen tary, Pasaulena l'1xn.iu's'r lflying CUN'l'Ak I' Ball 43 lce Skating Clulv 3, 4 Hislcznrs Aviation l,.-XRRY YY. CONRAD 'l'uaH-ori' Garfielil lilernentary, Pasailcna l'iXHXl'S'l' Tinlaering on Olilfars No Clulx Activities Salesmansliip LTUNT 'ici' lllillill rs l5liT'l'Y COl'l-1l,.-NND 'lf-im:-on' Chicago, lllinois Dancing Tap Dancing Clulx 4g l'lXll,-Xl'S'l' QiUN'l'fXl I' lfatls aml lfancies 4 H mcau'l's Costume Designing SlllRl,lCY M. CRICSSH 'liixri-oirr Denver, Colorado l iXH'Kl'S'I' CoN'i'.-w'l' Dancing Mask anal Dagger 3, 45 lce Skating Club 3, 45 Spurs 5 Ill-IIl.Il'l'S linilmalming DON l.l'il'1 D.-XYIS 'l'.-xxriforr l.os Angeles, California lixnirsi- Athletics Q'0N'l'Xl l' lfootlwall I, 2, 3, 43 liaseliall 4g Tennis 2, 33 llaskerlmall lg Track 23 Swimming 3, 43 Glee Cluli l, 'lg Hi-Y 2, 4 HPil!ill'I'S Coaching FRANK I,. Ill'1l,.-XN'l'Y 'lliicis-:mini-' Altatlena, Californian l'iXHNl'S'l' I'horils LT0N'l'4t l' Mask :intl Dagger 4 l'lElGH'I'S Aviation Basketball 3, 43 Bass- .IACK CLFARY TTAKE-OFF Lincoln Filenientary, Pasadena EXHAUST Jazz CllN'I'Ak l' Tennis Clulx 3, 43 lcc Skating Clulm 2, 3, 4g Tennis Team 3, 4, Manager 45 liancl 2, 3, 43 lfootllall lg Hi-Y 4 HElKiH'I'S Music Gl4lURGl i CUl,l,lNS 'l'A1.E-Ori' l,os Angeles, California l-Ixnausr Reading CoN'rAc'r Tumbling Clulv 3, 45 lxlmlelihg Clulw 4 Hrzlonrs Engineering Al,lQXlNli lniRNl'1STlNl'1 COX 'l'.-ilu-Z-Ui-'lf Little Rock, Arkansas l'lXHAl'S'I' Sports CON'l'AL I' Tech Tri Z, 3, 4, Assis- tant Secretary lg Tennis Clulx 4 HEl1sH'rs Nursing ,IOHN I..-XWRICNCH CRINHR, -lr. 'l'axE-on' Roosevelt lilcnicntary, Pasadena lfxn,-xi's'1' Hopping Up Fords NU Clull Activities Prolicssional lintertainf ing Co N'I'A or l'lElGH'I'S M.-XNDA DAHl.lil'1 'l'.'xKEYm'r xvtlflif0Wl1,S1lSl'iill'Cl'lL'- wan, Canada TNTXH-Xl'S'l' Scrap Hook of Wise Sayings Scholarship Society lg Transferred from Hollywood High 3 Nursing CTUN'I'fkk I' HElIiH'IkS ROSE DE l'.-Xl.lVl.-X 'l':xxE-ow' Lincoln lileinentary, Pasaulena lNiXHAI's'i' Tennis CoN'rAc'1' Tennis Cluls 43 Tech Tri 4g Squail I.eailer 3 HEIliH'I'S Nursing EVER I-1'l l' Hlll s lun r 0 unluir I li n nmnring 4 QS' 'l'AxE-Ori' :ulison mcntary, .iszulun Fx l'.'l 5 - As C . ' 9 ' 4: h x A iv! HE ' 's I g '- A YINCFNT l'1Sl'.-XNOI, IXJCTOR 'I'AKr-2-uri' Burgas l,LU1gll.Sll1Zll'l, l'hiIippini- lSllll1LlS Politifail Sricncc' l.ir0lii 4 linokkccping HXHA i's'r Co N'I'Al I' Hainnis lNlF,RlHAYl-',N l3UI.I,l'fY 'I'uuz-on Pziszulcnzi l'lXHAl'h'l' l3ccpfSua1 lfisliing CON'l'flC'I' Squzul lxaimlrr 4 Hrtifzwrs Truvcl Writcr l,0l'lS DORIXIAN ,llAKE-Olin lmnigll-llnw lflcriirii tary, Paisaulcim l lXHAl'S'I' Woman CrlN'r-im' Stags Clulm 1, 2, 3, -lg Stzxgc Crrw 3, 4 l'lE1m.H'rs l'lmtogrupl1y Hl'il.l'1N DOXY 'l'MQr1fol I' Saint rXmlrcw'S, liiszulcimai l'lXHAllS'l' lliving CoN'ivxi i' Orulustru 3, -lg li. .-X. A. 3, -lg Squgul l,L-:ulcr .lg lnsftvr Cluls -lg l'luCf lfliRRlS A. lil-',XYl .Y 'I'xm:-on Cluvrlauul l ,lcnu-nrury, Pzisxuln nal l lYHfll si Drawing CUN'l'-'i1 I' liiinlvling Clulx lg I-lzuullmll .lg .S'ryl4u1'a1r Carmmiisf 3, 4 Hklmpnis Cnrmmiisr l,Ul'lS Nl. lJlNGl.l'.R 'l'xxr:Ymi .-Xrlnntir City, Ni-w -li-rscy Rvil Hair lli-Y 2, 3, -lg 'l'unils- lixii-xiwi' CONT M 'I' ling Cluli Ig lfknitlvall Ig liiiski-rlmli 23 Glcc Clulm ,lg lu' Skating Clulm 4 H r:u,n I 5 .-Xrcliiti-rtiirc K.-YI'Hl,lf.l-IN llllllliilf. 'l'ixKlif0H Yzilivuixvvr, Xlusliiiig- mn lfxn uw: Ri-:uling LlON'l'Kl'l' Nu Clulv :Mtivitii-Q lwllill-ll'l'5 Stmiugrzipliy l7Ul,URl'iS ll! lNl.l .Y 'I'-mia-uri Ins Angclcs, Cxxlifnriiixl l'iXH-Xl sl Nly Swamp llmilx Coxi' xrl Lbsimxulngi .l, -lg ilivrli 'llri .lg Swinnning 1, 4g Spurs -l HFlf.Pi'l5 Cosnirtii inn WILSON ll, IJUWNINH . 'I'xKr'-mi Sr. l.4iulx Nlissmui k-'FS--ll:ll3 . ' . '. 02.2.1 l' , l'f'g'l. ltxiiixi xi Q luwing hum 'nw -,winuni . ,-'. ,. K 4M ' ' oxrwi hull 1, J, -lg lunnis ., . , . . Klulv I A' Ili X 4' l'lI-:ic,H'i's Sr-n fr-1 wliv X ' '. . ' 4 l Us ll ' ll l.vIrn-rnun Q lluli 2, A 4 Flsimyis Arclnrcntiirc .. Wll,l,l.-XM DUWFY 'lfxxn-mr Wusliingrun lilumcn- tziry, Paiszulfna Q10N'I'fll I llnml lg Urulicstru ig Track .lg Cross Coun- 'Uxxri-rmi i Imngtl- uw, lheniluiia lwculxi xi .-Xutn aiming trv .3 C N'lAl i Nu Clulm .-Mtivitivs l'lXH'Xl'S'l' 'l'I'flL'li KA CRY in HEIl5H'l'S llnxlcciilcil H lm Nlwliailiics CHARl,l'iS l7lll l Y 'l'Ak1e-on Abborsforll, liririsb Columbia l'iXHll'S'l' 'll-xr Bunk l incs L'UNl'XK l' Musk unnl Dnggur 43 .-Xrr Club .lg Stage Crrw 4 l'lEl1QH'l'x l'orrmir Painting lilili.-Xl.I7lNl'1YIRGINI.-X l3l'G.-KN 'l'.-xkki-ou' linicrson lflcliicnrairyg l,Zl5llklk'll11 l iXH.Xl'S'l' Swimming K.-ONT-Hlll 'llwli 'liri .l, 4: Gnfflnl 'I'nzil .l l lIilfiH'I'S Sn-nogrupliy AR'l'lll'R lilillil,-KN, jr. 'l'uut-orr Clcvclzuull'ilcnn'r1- fury, lbisaululizi linring Hush Hi-Y .l, 4g Urvllcslrzl lixn XUNI' CON lx-u 1' l, Z, 4g llauul .lg 4g Cb:-ss Club 2g Clnwkrr Club ,lg lnlilblllilll .lg llalskutlmll .lg 4 llrznsn rs Ilruul :xml Butter Main lflilill IQM.-XNlll .I, 'lixkie on Hilo, Hawaii l'ixnxUs'r Hula Dunning CHN 1' wr Sclmlursllip Sorii-rv, Si-crutury .lg Hi-Y 4g liasknrlmll 2, .lg Busc- lmll 1, ,lg l,i-rn-ruin-11's Club .l, 4 lh-:lumix Printing s ,J WlNll Rl'il1Yl ilNl,-X HY.-XNS 'l'xk1-1- I' xllguworrb, Pcnnsvl- U :mia i l'iv1 Xl xr Sl-wing K' I' xc' i' Glu' Club lg l.11fk.x'711lf:' ' lg Squaul lxzulcr lg lfaiis ami lfauiuins 4 ll lours Uri-ss Designing l.Yl,l f lf. l AI5lllN 'lixxl-t up if l.inrolu lhfluliicirtilry, l':1s:ulrn:l lixn wvi' 'Il-nnis CillNl u r Cln-ss Club .lg Nlullcl- ing Club 4g lu- Skating Club 43 lrnnis 4 llnusrriw Nlwlliiiwifnll 1 lfligiiii-urilig 'Q Hl-ll.liN lJUlfl Y TA KE-0 l-ll-l Abbotsford, British Columbia I'lXHAllS'l' Pcppurmint Candy CoN'rAc r 'liccb 'liri 4g G. A. A. 3 4-g Scicrwc Club 4g 'frail Blain' Stall' 4g Science and Math Club 4 HElClH'l'S vlournulisni llll.l, DUNAVAN 'l'.-xxs-01-ni-' llflcliinlcy lilcnientary, Pasaulcnu l'iXH.ixIrs'1' Mnltcnl Milk Li0N'l'Al l' Football 4 H1-Zlmws Iiusinuss GI-1RRYl.lil-I Dl' PUIS 'l'AxE-oi-gr Rolla, North Dakota lixu.-xivsi' LQONT.-M l' Dancing G. A. A. l, 2, .lg Musk zunl Dagger, Secretary 2g Girls' League Cab- incr lg Tap Dancing Club 4 l-lmuH'i's Cosnicricizm R.-Xl.l'H l'1NCiS'l'R0lNl 'l'.AkE-on-' Madison l ilClllCY'Ifill',, l':1szulL-na l'iXHAl'S'l' nSPl'lfSl71lWlilCSCn Cr1N'1'-lvl' l'lifY lg 2, .lg 4g Viking 3, 4g Cbuvikcr Club lg liiblu Club .l, 4g 'lk-nnis Club 3, 4g lu- Skating Club 4g Cross Country 4 Hxnzni-s Arcliircuriirc Nl.-XllGAlil+i'l' lf.-XlRCHll.l3 'lfxkri-ol-'lf lfllison lflcriiciitzlry, l'us:ulL-im lfxu.-wsi' lNlororcynlcs C0N'i'w'r lfauls :mil lfuricics 4g Art Club 4 l lliIGH'l'S Dry-ss lk-signing Ill.-Xlilli l.OlllSl'i lf.-XRl,lCl . VVAKIE-Olfll' Now l'roviLluna'c, Nnw Ala-rsuy l iXHAl'A'll Rvzuling CUN'l'.-Xl l' llcllc lfsprir 43 'liap Dancing Club 4 l'lEluu'1's 'lit'2lClllI'1g i-'RANCHS 1-1-x luus 'IU-.KE-orr I-'ll Centro, California Collecting Pictures of Clarli finlllu Cizzlrlcrz Trail 3g Orph- cus Clulw -lg loc Skat- ing Clulm -lg Svyzzoirzn Staff-l Nlusiv Hx H.'u's'1' CoN'mc'r llsinn rs WIN I.. Ifl,ORY 'l',xkE-on' Los Angeles, California 'l'r:1vL-ling CnN'1'.-lvl' Tumlwling -l Hmrgwrs lixn arm' Banking ICRN.-X lil,Sll-I l-'URGICR 'I'AKE-url' Spnkzmc, Wasliingron l'lXH,Kl'5'l' Riling CUN'1'AL r Cosnictology -l Hmm-l'1's Cosmsticinn n s ca,-xYl,oRrJ HOIZUS mx 'l',xKr1-urn Los Angulcs, ig X Liillll-Uflllkl l'iFlH'5LlST Poetry CONTALVI' SI'l'1'7l lx'4 v,r In Hafffprm' ' 'lg Svyzmizm Stall., Assfngizltn- lninliror -lg lil AIYLTZI .lg 4, l'rv.'Si- all-nt -lg Qllllllilllllh Clulw .lg Hi-Y ,lg llilvln' Cluli fl, -l H EIKLHTN .-Xviution N MAX i-'mixcn 'I'-xxx-mr livulsay, California l iXHNl'S'I' Dot CnN'l',u I' SFQIIIIIVIUI Stull, llusi- ness Mauungur -lg lfntrc Nous l, 2, .l, -lg Hi-Y .l, -lg Class Pin zlml Ring Cmnlnitruu 1, .l, -lg Glu' Clulx I, .lg frllflffii lllftllf .3 :Xrvlntucturu HElfiH'I'S FRA NC I-.S GAR R lH1'l l' 'l xxi5-nw Cizirfiulnl lili-riiulmrzxry, l,1l51l.klk'lHl Afl1ln'fiCS Cmnmissioncr nl' Girls' l'lxnx1'x'1' L1UN'l Xl l' Arlil--rn-s -lg U. rl. A. l, Z, 3, -l, Yiu'-l'rL'SixlcI1t 3, llrcsiilunr -lg Squzul lxzulur Z, R, Trcaisurcr Zg Lcttcr Cluls 2, 1, -lg lNl2lSli2ll1ll Dagger -lg l.iroki 43 Girls' Lbilglll' Culvinur 2, 3, Trczlsuri-r .3 Hamm-s Smmgrnpliy 555 ,IK JSEPH li. I-'ISCHIQR 'IC-XKE-lil lfxrifimi' Cul: mc r l'lEll,H'I'N Saint Annlrcw's, Pasnilcna Hiking Nloglvling Clulx -lg Science Clulx 4 Airplane llrnliting and llvsigning .IUSlil'lf'l N'luKlil'1 FIAUYID 'l',xKli-nn' Oliva-r, lllinnis 'fvnu sr Nlnrliinrry .oN'iM'l' No Cluli :Xi'f1viti:'s l lEIK.HI's Nlcclmnicnl l'i.I1LZlHt'i'I'l ng l1I.l..-X l15lHlaR I-'I DRG!-QR 'lix livin xr LQUNIVKVI' llmnnnx Hll,l,Y l-'UST 'limes-on l'.XII-Xl sr Crmmrl' llmnuix 7 l'.-Xl'l. I-'OX 'Inns mi lfxnu fl Cum HI llviimixx KF-Oll' Spoknm-, Xllzlsliilngtun Killing Cnslvicrolrugi -l Cmumgtiiinn lf R Rnswi-ll, Ni-W xii-xii.. SClK'uCC llnslwrlmll .ig 4g llimyk 'Y lirulirgx Rumi vi-lr l'l1-mrnrnry, l'z1sznli'n1l Singing Ifmnrlmll 3, -lg llzisulinll .lg -lgfiluv klllIlD'l1lIl'l' R, -lg l.i-trnrnn-n's Clulu 3, 4 l'1lvitrilul lfi1giin'vrii1g lxl'.l'l'H li.-XININ 'l'im.'mi lik!!-X151 Nnrfnllg, Nrlirsulin Arguing Cum wi Ifmwrlmll .ig llqwkf-tlvalll .3 llP1n,Hi- lliulognxll SlII'VL'llllg J l' ' f Y .. uk 1 i if Ul'iN.'l li.-XSPONI 'l'-xkr:-un' Hurning, Pcnnsyl- vnniax l iXH-lUS'l' Rcauling t'0N'I',ll I' 'lik'Cll Tri 3, -l, Trcalsu- rp-r -lg Sf'ql4r1i1nl Stuff -lg SCllUlill SlllI1 Soricty -lg 'l'ravcl Club -lg Scicncc :uni blurb Club -lg Slluzul lxaulcr -l llEILiH'l'r4 Kimlcrgurrun iliiilflllllg SABOOII lil'fR'l'lNll iNl.-KN 'l'-nu:-oi-'l Miulisun liluim-ntury, I':1s4uli-nn IQXIIKI vi' Rell llnir and llluc lfyvs C!UN'l'Kl l' l,l'IlllUlIS Club -lg l,i- brary Club -l, Yin-- Prcsillcnt -lg Sl-:'rz1 Knvy to lfnlifpatr -lg Orrlicstrax 3, -lg llauul ,lg illfilkkll ,la lfuntllilll .l llHluu'1's l'mluciLll-il l'1I,Ml'IRO.UNI-1Wl'CH 'lnxri-mill' linglu Rock, California lixri.-xl's'i' Hunting .luck Rabbits CnN'i'w'r 'l'rnvcl Club Ig Musk Illlkl Dnggur -lg Clwuki-r Club -l lllflllll rs NL-wspzlln-r :Xgvnt -IUSI-II'll ll. GORDON 'I'-une-ni-'r Scranton, Pennsyl- Villllll Iixnxusi- Tralvuling funn wr Clu-ss Club -lg Ili-Y lg linskutlmll -lg 'l'r:u'k .1 llEIlIHl'5 Surgi-ry l l ix, Rlflllfll .-lRHIil,l'1Nl-I nsRAN'1' X lll'.-lun-m-if Sii-rru Madre, i . . J l'.xn-xus'r Ri-iuling C1llN'l'.ll'l' lfauls null lfaliicii-5 -l lllalmrrs Czmilm-i'ci:xl Buying ROIH'iR'l' GRICGG 'l'xKIi-OFF l.im'uln l ,ll-lin-nf:1rj', l'fxuxus'r Hursvlmnuk Riding CUN1'-w'r Stngc Club .lg l'rujL'c- tion Club .lg lfoiwtlmll 'lg linsl-bull 'I llE1m:u'rs IClurtricnlWurk r 1 i .1 1 - EUGENE I.. cggflns ' 'l'.'xKE-opbf Milwzlukcc, Wisconsin l'iXHA,l7S'l' I-'Qmmfs :mil Hops Ll0N'l':U l' Orrlicstrzl l, Z, 3, -lg Glcc Club 2g I.m'K'1v ffmlr 2 HEl1:H'l's l,1ll'lL'L' Urcln-srrn l'iDUll.-XRD lil-IRMUND ill.-XKE-OFFxY1lSl1lllgf0ll l'ilCH1t'll- tary, l,2lSlltlCYIH FXH.-lllS'l' .-lllcnc CON'l'XL I' Orrlwstrzm 2, K, -lg liaunl 2, 3, 4 HEllill'liS Musir lYll.l..-XRD l'i. Cillllllllilbl 'If-inn-rin' I.:1 Cilllllllil, Californian l-ixn-wsi' Sriuiicu CuN'mn i' Cnmniissium-r nl' Sclmnl W1-llialrc -lg Clmirmun of Conuniss ion -lg Prusillunt of Class of '31, .lg lfnut- lmll 2, 3, 'lQ'llI'1lLili 3, -lg Squaul l.c:ulvr l, 2, lg Scliolzxrsliip Sunil-ty 3, -l, Yin'-l'l1'sillci1r .ig Swswz Kqvf ln I1'11!iff-mr -lg lmttcr Club 3, -lg Hi-Y 3, -l, Sccrctury and Yicc-Prcsiilcnr 33 Scicncn' nnal blutb Club -lg Scnalrus Pupu - lusquc Runinmis lg lintrc Nous .lg Cliuukui' Club .lg Musk :mel llalggcr 3, -l l'lI-il:,H'1's Surgcry l'il.lYOUl3 lililibl.-KN ill.lKli-Ill-I-' xV1lSlllI1gUHl lflcuicn- tary, l'nsaulun11 lixnxusw Arlill-tics CQONT-N l' lfnntlmll 2, 3, -lg lli-Y 3, lg lil-tri-r Club 2, 5, -lg 'Vrucla 3,-l, Mzumgur -l llElCH'l'S llmlcs'icli'cl Nl.-Xl-I GRHICN 'l'AKl:-on-' his Angeles, Cnliliurnin lixnuisi' llunringnml Sky-tvliing CON'l'.-XVI' Dniiriimg Club 1, Z, ,lg Arr Club 23 Inu Skating Club l, 23 Tcfll Tick- lurs I, lg l-intra Nous 25 Mask :xml Duggcr 'Z' G, A. .-X. l, 2, .3 H lilfiH'I'S .-Xfring :mil Cumnn-rvinl Art KQRUYHR liRl'-il iNlNG 'I'Ax1e-orl' Lincoln liluniciiralry, Palszulvnn lixluusi' Mnltl-nl Milk Slmkus C'0N'l'.-XKT'l' l.iroki Club -l HEIGH1'S liusim-ss C. 'Mi 5-sig L I.IiS'I'IiR R. GROSS IDRIEN GRICY 'lfuui-orr XYashington Iilemen- tary, Pasadena PIX!-lAl'S'I' Driving CON'I'AC'l' Tennis Club 4 HEII?H'l'SN. Ilmlecic e I ' I . rx - X I l ' 1 b Cv ' JAMHS M. HACKNICY 'I',xKE-on' jefferson Iilemen ISXHA Us'r CoN'me'1' tary, Pasadena Pastry and Howl Mask anal Dagger 4g Stage Crew 4 Point Cedar, Arkansas Blue-eyed Iilomles Commissioner of Ifi- nance 45 Letter Club 3, 4g Bookstore 2, 3, 45 I,iroki Club fl, Vice- President 3g Danring Club 43 G. A .A. I, 2, 3, 4g Scholarship So- ciety 2, 33 Gofden Trail 3g Basketball 2, fl, 4 HEI!GH'I'S Umleeimlenl IRI'l'I I'A HAMMUCK 'FAKE-orr I'lxHAus'r CoN'rAe'r I-Iialowrs Court Reporting RUTH IEYEIXN HANNULD 'lfuas-orr IixnA1ws'1' CoN'r.M 1' HElfiH'I4S Xyashington I ilemen tary, Pasadena Miss Pinkham 'I'eeh Tri 4g Tennis Club 4g Iaintre Nous 43 Transferred from Pa- 'Ifut E-oi r Iixn fx1's'r Cox'r.-xer HEl!iH'l'S CI-IARI.IiS If. 'lfxxn-on' l'lXH'Xl'S'I' Cost.-xt 1' l'IIiIK9H'I'S Altailena, California Deep-Sea Ifishing Hi-Y 3, 43 Ice Skating Club 3, 43 Srqlarairzrz Staff 4g Tm!! lilazrr Staff-I Xvriting HAI NS Al taclena, Seienee 'I'raek .lg Ifuotball 3, 4 California Manager .1 Iiaw I,IiIi S. H.-XMII.'l'ON 'I'AkE-on' Ilrawley, California I lXHfIl s'i' Com' uri' IHIElGH'I'S ARNOLD l.. 'I',uu:-rwr PIX!-I Xl'S'I' C10N'l'fU I' I IElfQH'I'S Ifem I'l1 es Hi-Y 2, 4 Printing H.-XNSI IN Hillsboro, North Dakota Golf Glee Club 33 Golf .lg Baseball -1, 43 Orpheus Club 4 Com inertial :Xrt sailenajunior College 4 INIAR.IURII'i I.. II.-XNSON laboratory 'I'echnieian CI.I If HANSHN 'I XKE-UI-'If I4lXHAl'S'I' c.1UN'l'At I' I IEIGHTS Parson, Montana Dreaming No Club Activities Ranching AR DHNA HARIAN TAKE-o rr FXHA UsT C10N'I'Al l' HElCjH'I'S Alliance, Ohio Summer Sports Ifatls anal Iianeies 43 Spurs Hg Volley Iiall 4 Costume Designing IA KE-o r 1' I'iXHAl'S'I' Com' -xe'r Hx-:n.u'i's Dayton, Ohio Horse-back Ritling Squad I.eacler 3, 4g G. .-X. A. 4, Ice Skating Club 4 'liearhing MARIE HARLOW 'I'.-was-or lf I'iXHAI'S'I' Com' avr l'4IEIGH'l'S Jamestown, New York Sports G, A. A. 3, 4g I.etter Club 3, 4, Ifxeeutivc Boarcl -lg Viking Club 3, 4, Presicleltt 3, -lg AVFQNUIIUI Staff -Ig Squaml I,eacIer .lg Tennis .Ig Hoekey .lg Speetlball S Direetor of Physical Iiilueation liliN A. IIAYM.-XN vll.lKli'Ul'l' l,:1 Czinzulai, Czilitinrniai l'.YllXl si' C1xN'1' u r llnrsus inul Czitrlv Swinuning 1, 3, 4, Hi- Y .l, 41 l .l Jxlltfil .lg Clu-vki-r Cluli .lg Ifmintlmll .3 lliauanrs lfurining IACK lllilll 'llxiuz-our-' llurlniiik, Cnlili-rniai I',XllXl'S'I' .-Xllilctirs k1UN'l'U'l' Cmniiiiiissiniicr nl' lfn- lk'I'IillIlIllk'l1f 4g 'l'1'1n'lc I, R, 43 l.--tt1'1'1iu-11's Clnli 2, .l, 4, 'l'1'1':1s111'cr -lg ll1l A, 4, ltxuru- ilvr llnuril 3, 4, lfnnr- lrnll 4 lll-1l1.Hl's l i1'1-llcpnrtlnvnt CII:XRl,lCS lllCNllliRSll0'l' 'Virus oi-'1' liustuii, l'1-iinsylviuiin lixn Xl sr l'i1- L.UNI':Xl l' Mnilvliiig Clulv 4, Stags Cluli 43 lu' Skiuing Cluli 4, Singa- Crcw 4 lli-711.1115 l'1ul1'1'i1li-il FR.-XNK IIICNDRICKS 'l'.-mi-1-on-11 l.n1igli-llnw l ,lL'IllCl'l tary, l'1m11lv1i41 lfxu Xl sl' llnuls Cunrwi' lfoiwrluill 3, 4g lli-Y 4, Spurs 4, lmrtcrliii.-11's Clulv .3 Ill-1ll.Il'l'S 'lll'1lllSllHl'lllIllill DON.-XI.l7 IIIHILS lllllil-lfllll Hirrrzl Nlaulrv, Ca1lil'1u'11i1l limi-xiwi' 'l'lu- Nlainli :Xrts c1llN'l'Xl lk N11 Clnli .-lctivirivs lll'1lHllI'S Dinrying CLARA llOl,MliS il.,XKli-UV!-'-lilL'l'iSlH1 lfflviiu-iirairy, l,1lS1hlL'll1l l'iXllAl'S'l' Winn-r Spnrts L'0N'l'-lC'l' G. A. .-X. 2, 3, 4g Squad lwalilcr Z, .l, 4, l,cttc'r Clnll .l, 4 llliIl.H'l'S lliisiricss W.-XYNIC IC. ll.-XRNliSS 'l'.-mn-01-'1' Lnngtl-llnw I'v,lk'lTl1Sll4 fury, l'z1s:11li-1111 l'K1u1'x1' Stalin' Crzilir k1UN'l lC'l' Musk auul Dagger - Shiga' Cluli 43 Spurs lli,1c-His Airplqiiu' CQUIISIYIIYYQXI f l ,JW ' , 1 ,, X .J icniw ix AYI-ll pick , A Tim 5111 S211 l51'z11i'i. W x Culili ii f l'iX Sl1lll'D? EJ Con' .wr lfauls Lbil lfaiiicius 4, Su1'l'ut:1f'y 4, Ci. A. xl. 3, 4g Girls' l.L-aiguc Calf liinct 2, .lg 'll-cll Tri l, 2, .lg Silnzul l.L'2l4lc'l' .lx llzisi-lizill 3, 4 lI1i11:n'1's QiUSllllllk' llusigning ,I A A - Q. 'L r ,i ' cows' AN'I'l li lllQL,IU'I'EfS Q . 'l'.14.-ni-'v l.in1'nln lilgpfyxxlry, lfii :ulynQ 1 ' lf' yxuwlif lzlW,l51'r1'y Viv 0. 'l'AL l' o'Clulx .-Xrtivitius HF ,His iL'Sf1llII'LlI1f lxlilllilglllll Rll'l'll l.OlllSl'1 Hl'1NNl'i il1.XKli-Ol-'I-' lllmlisnii lflciiiciirzlry, l,ilS1lllt'llIl Iixu Xl'S'l' Rzllilvir Hunting CoN'1uw'1' Sclinlairsliip Snricty 5, 43 .S'1'1f1n1im1 Stuff 4, Lirolai Clnli 4, ilitfll 'liri 4 W I li-:Imam-s Sri-xingraipliic Lllbrk l lil'i,flRfil'i IIIQNRY 'I'xi41so1-if lfriinklin l ,l1-iiiuiirairy, l':1sz11l1-ml l'lXH'Xl'5'l' Rquliu C'0N'I'At'l' I i ' l,I'U-It'l'llUl1 Clnlv 3, 4 ll1i1c:n'1's Rzulin Opcraiting AR'l'llllR IlIl.llRli'l'H 'lfixme-ni-'1' Austin, Minnesota Fxniiliwi' llnisulmrk Riding L10N'l'At I' Traivnl Clulm 45 Trains- 1 furrcil from l,2lSililCIA1l junior College 4 K Hlilr:1i'1's Daiirying L. Ei A l I 'IACK HOOK JOHN R. HOQJYIHQR 'I',-xKE-rim' NYasbington Iilcmen- IIi'XKE'UI'I Ifrankliii Iilcim-nt:tri', tary, Pasatlcna I'gisati,-nn IixH.u's'i' Taking Trips IQXH,-xl's'r Flying k1ON'I7KC'I' Ifliaimfrs Hi-Y I, 2, Stage Club I, 2, Manager Z Untlccitlctl ,'JIf ' 4 XY L47 ,' 1 f 4 ' 1 ICDWARD HOPKINS 'I'.-xkE-Orr Winniprg, Canada I iXH.'U'S'I' CnN'r.M r Hteimrrs iiimwum i. I ana-mi' I'IXHAl'S'l' Li1lN'l'AC'l' Henan rs lfRANKI.IN Model Airplanes Aviation Club 2 Plumbing I I CX '+A f HORKINIY I,a Canada, California xx Aviation Commissioner of Subo- larsbip 3, 43 Scbolnr- sbip Suricty I, 2, I, -Ig I'rt'sitIL'nt A, -I, Scfrcf tary 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Clicss Club 3, 4, Yitc- Vrcsidcnt 43 Scicncc and Math Club X, 4, Matlicmatirs Rcpru- Scntativc 4, Senatus Pupulusquc Romanus 21 Clicclicr Club 3 Ifxplnsivt- Iingim-t-r HOUSTON 'lffiiqiz-urr laws Angt-lt-s, I iXHAl'S'l' CoN'mt i I Il-1lIiH'I'S California Airplanes Cumniissioncr ol' lluym' Wit-lfarc 4, Classol .U, Sccrt-tary-'l'rcasurf.-r Z3 Hi-Y 3, Viru- Prvsitlcnt .Ig 'I'rat'k 3, -Ig Ifootball Z, Gull' Z Iiiisint-ss Administra- tion GIiORGI'1 Hl'IJlDI.I-ISTON 'Ifxiu-2-tmii' Saint .Amlrt-w's I'iXHAl'S'I' Cum' avr Hnicwrs 'IIIRRANCIQ ,IIAKE-OIAI-A HRH A l's'r CONTALVI' H I-:icq urs v Pasatlcna Flying Art Club l, 2, 3, 43 I'rovicctimi Club 4 Aviation HONYIANIJ Pasatlcna, California Handball lilac Club -lg Iii-Y 4 Mt-tlit'ii1c T J CuN'rAc'r Scliolarsliip Smit-ty Stags Cruw 1, 4 I IEic:ii'rs Mt-cbzinics HONIAS BAN KS HOPKINS 24 'I'-x KE-0 H' 'I L'I.I.k'l'SUll Iflt-nu'ntar y, Pasatlt-na I'lXH-ll sr Spurts QI0N'I'.M I' Ili-Y R, 4, Clit-ckcr Club 3, 4, I.t-ttcrnu-n's C lub A, 4g Iiaml 1, 2, .w, 43 Orrlicstra I, lg Ifucitlmll 2, 3, 43 Iiascf ball -Ig tilvc Club tl Iliiimris Cnarliing X 'I N A. IIORQTTRI -I-Llif H' IV: ingtun I .lcincn y, Pasatlt-na FX . kating C N 't Cosrm-trilogy 4 Hi-tirzu' ' Custuinu IL-signing OHN A. IIOWI..-KNIJ ,-nu:-oi r Izxn.-xrxi' L'ON'I N lk tilubt-, Arizona Iiluntlcs Swimming 2, R, 4g I.t-ttvrmt-u s L lub a, 4 Cliufkt-r Club 33 Rillc Club I I II5Il-HTS Rcporting DON Hl'R'I' ,Ii-XKI-2-Ol i I'asailt-na Iixn ii xr I.ualing Coxi tri Mfmtlt-ling Club 43 I Skating Club 4 Ilmtpiriw Yntt-rinarian NORMAN Hl l'CIIINGS 'l',-txt-uri' Hamilton, Canatla Ifxiiiitsi' Sailing I.int'oln I',lt-iurntary, Cc loN'ru'i' I'outball 45 Iizislu-tlmll .lg Orplivus Club -lg Hi-Y .ig Spurs .Ig IU: Slflllflllg Club .I HElr.H'iw Ilcauli Citbllllilllg K' al xl lv' U X. l- C' l A. sf X I .. CWA r' Vx I 51 JAIGVF Hii'i i'oN TTQAK E-on' l ixH.-uis'i' CON'l'Al l' HEioli'rs ROBI-1R'l' H. T.-xx ie-oi-'i' lixn ti lsr CON'l'Al I' Hsiuirrs Kearney, Nebraska Splasliing Mask anal Dagger 4 Primary Tcaching jlfl-'FS jefferson Elementary, Paszulena Cartooning l,il'e-Saving Club 3, -lg Hi-Y 3, -l Commercial Art AR'l'HllR W. jOHNSON Taxis-ou' lixu ws r CoN rwi Hmisms Madison lilementary, Pasaclena Geology Chess Club -lg Model- ing Club -1- Lamlseape Gartlening l..-KW R HNCF .It JHNSI IN 'l'.-xkr:-on ltxn-xi sr LTUNT ir ll Hieioliis RUN.-Xl.lJ H. 'l'-nu:-or r lffx ii rx i's'i' CoN'1' -wi' Hi-:icgiws MARIAN 'l'. 'I'.fxi-nz-on lixn.-ii si' LQUNT,-XL l' HEI!-H'I'S Sioux City, lowu lllying Hand I, Z, .Ig Squad l.e:uler .lg Viking Club -lg Aviation Club 33 Tumbling Club 3 Aviation AIOHNSON Longfellow Tflcnien- tary, Pasauiena Aviation Mcchanirs Aviation Club lg Ice Skating Club 21 Orpheus Club 3, -l .-Xireraft Designing joNl-is lfilbert, West Virginia Rezuling Belle Esprit 3, -lg Tech Tri l, 'lg Tennis 3, 4 Nursing COR.-X Pl-IARl.ll.l-1R 'li4KE-Ol-'I-' Vona, Colorado T'iNHAl'S'I' Baseball Li0N'l'Al I' H Elcsirrs c.. A. A. 3, 4 Stcnographie Work AI.l Rl-1DjliNSl'1N 'l'.uu2-Ori' Portlanil, Oregon l'1xHAi's'i' C'ON'l'Al I' HElliH'I'S Speeding Hi T -l Printing HI-ITTY HAZEI, ji JHNSUN 'l'uu:-ori li xiul si' CON'l'4l l' Hien.n'i-s NI.-XRG.-Xlilgfl' Tax is-on' lf X H A l'S'l' LNONT.-N I' HEIt,H'i's f .xi Washington lilemen- tary, Pasaulena Tennis lfauls :incl l an1:ies -lg l.iroki Club -l Stenographie XVork r i Hl'il,liN KJHNSON Tolley, Nlorth Dakota Teachin fl ' Sehola iip -lggfi. A. A. 3, -lg ,iroki 3, -lg lfaids and lfancics -l Sefktzirial lvork V L, Al'lJRI'-IY IXI.-XRiil7liRl'l'H AIONFS 'lfugi-:-orr T iXHAl'S'l' Com' ,yor HHll9H'l'S Grant Hleinentairy, l'asailena Kittens anal More Kittens G.A.A.2g'I'eeI1'I'ri 2g Tennis Club -lg Cosme- tology -lg Mask aml Dagger 2 Cosnietieian NYll.l.l,-XM S'l'ANl,l'1YjONlr1S 'FAKE-lH'k' Whitefish, Montana i T'lXHAUS'I' The lfiair Sex CoN'rAe'i' Hi-Y -l, Vice-President -l Hieicsi-ws Printing I l l LORNA KAT TAKE-orr O RiversIde, California EXHAUST Mending Sox CONTACT Senatus Populusque Romanus 2g Fads and Fancies 4 HEIGHTS Nursing DOROTHEA EVELYN KING TAKE-oI'I-' Longfellow Elemen- tary, Pasadena EXHAUST Playing the Piano CONTACT Orpheus Club 3, 45 Tech Tri 3, Music Chairman 34 Entre Nous 3, Golden Trafl 3g Accompanist for Voice Students 3, 45 Accompanist for Glee Clubs 3, 4 HEIGHTS Music ARTHUR E. KIRCH TAKE-orr Washington Elemen- tary, Pasadena EXHAUST Basketball CONTACT Tennis Club 4 HEIGHTS Mechanics , is' 'X nhl ' N - ANGELINA LAFIQAS X TAKEf0FF Santa Barbara, Calif- , ornia. EXHAUST Pasadena Street Cars CONTACT No Club Activities HEIGHTS Undecided ROBERT JOHN I.A LONE TAKE-orr Carrizozo, New Mexico EXHAUST Collecting Cactus Plants CONTACT Glee Club 45 Checker Club 43 Science Club Ig Mask and Dagger 7. HEIGHTS Forestry MAURICE LAWRENCE TAKE-orr Tacoma, Washington EXHAUST Reading Fiction CONTACT Lettermen's Club 4, Hi-Y 4 HEIGHTS Plumbing DELORES KENNEDY TAKE-orr Pacific Grove, California EXHAUST I-Iarmonizing CONTACT Entre Nous 4, Tennis Club 4, Fad and Fancies 4 HEIGHTS Concert Singing VIRGINIA KING TAKE-OFF' Linda Vista Elemen- tary, Pasadena EXHAUST Tap Dancing CONTACT G. A. A. 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Golden Trail 35 Tap Dancing Club 4 HEIGHTS Stage Dancing VICTOR KROLL TAKE-on' Lake Geneva, Wis- consin EXHAUST Auto Racing CONTACT No Club Activities HEIGHTS Sanitary Engineering EDWARD FRANK LA LONE TAKE-oI-'I-' Carrizozo, New Mexico EXHAUST Collecting Cactus Plants CONTACT Glee Club 4, Checker Club 4, Science Club lg Mask and Dagger 2 HEIGHTS Forestry ETHEL LAMKIN TAKE-GFI' Lincoln Elementary, Pasadena EXHAUST Dancing CONTACT Cosmetology 4 HEIGHTS Cosmetician RUBY LAURSEN TAKE-oI-'r Neving, Minnesota EXHAUST The General CONTACT Sequoian Staff 4, Tech Tri 43 G. A. A. 45 Ice Skating Club 4: Glee Club 3, Colden Trail 3 HEIGHTS Primary School Teaching GENEAI. LE M MON TAKE-Ol-'F PIXHAUST Saldura, Utah Stage Make-Up CoN'rAc'r Cosmetology 4, Edu- cation Committee 4 HEIlIH'FS Cosmeticinn FRANK LICHNOG TAKE-or-'I' Sierra Madre, Calif- ornia Exi-IAUs'r Moving Around CONTACT Science Club 3, Athle- tic Club 3, Mask and Dagger 3, Checker Club 4 HEICiH'FS Civil Service GEORGE LIMING 'FAKE-OFF Washington Elemen- tary, Pasadena ExI-IAUs'r Chess CONTACT Tennis Club3,0rches- tra 4 I'IEIGH'rs Mechanical Engineering MARY LOUISE LONGSTRETH TAKE-OPI' Washihgton le - ary, Pasn A I Ex Swimming , I 0 ' N'I'AC'I' Seem lo Baldpate X., 4- ' foiugy Club ' 4 S h arship Society p Dancing 'I Club 4 Bible Club 4 HEIl?H'l'S Cosmet ian DORIS LOVELACE 'LAKE-Ol-'F Bell, California EXHAUST Art CONTACT Cosmetology 4, Tap Dancing Club 4 HEI4iH'l'S Cosmetician DON G. LUSK TAKE-ori-' Greeley, Colorado EXHAUST Athletics CONTACT Football 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Baseball Manager 3, Srquoian Staff 4 HEICH'l'S Medicine FRANKLIN H. LE BOEUF TAKE-OFF Mc Kitterick, EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS California Diesel Engines Checker Club 4 Automotive Research GRACE MILDRED LIMING TAKE-on' Lincoln Elementary, Pasadena EXHAUST Cooking CONTACT Fads and Fancies 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Art Club 4 HEIGHTS Dressmaking CLINTON R. LITTLE TAKE-Orr Pomona, California Exi-IAUs'r Auto Races CONTACT Stage Club 4, Ice Skating Club 4 HEIGHTS U. S. Coast Guard D . LONGSTRETH TA rr Washington Elemen- tary, Pasadena AUsT Swimming C ACT Sequoian Staff 4, Tech l HEIGH'I'S F . i 'I Tri 2, Liroki Club 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Tech Tick- lers 2, Orpheus Club 4 Civil Service KERN LOVELL TAKE-OFF Circle, Montana ExHAUs'r Sports . CONTACT Baseball Manager 3, Mask and Dagger 4 HEIGHTS Writing FRANCIS P. LUCUS TAKE-0I'F Whittier, California EXHAUST Physiology CONTACT Class of '33, President 2, 4, Commissioner of Entertainment 3, Seven Keyr to Baldpate 4, Yell Leader l, 3, Class Historian 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Mask and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasu- rer 3, Squad Leader I, 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, Hi-Y 3, Tech Ticklers 1, 2, Vice- President 1 HEIGHTS The Stage 5 1 i ff' ALEX LVTZI JI 'I'.-were-orr Hx HA esa- Co N '11-x or I'Ii-:n:H'rs Santa Barbara, California Drama Mask and Dagger, President 4, Steen Ke-vs To Baldpate 43 El Cricrin, Community Playhouse 4 I.aw I-IIJ McCR IMIARY 'I'AxE-ow' Los Angeles, California I'ixH,fil's'r Traveling C'0N'I'AC l' Hi-Y 33 Tennis Club 43 Modeling Club 41 Ifootball 4 HEIfiH'l'S Salesmansliip MARY GLADYS McKAY 'I'AKEAoi-'1-' jefferson Elementary, Pasadena I'iXH'Xl'S'I' Swimming CUN'I'. ll I' HEICFH'I'S RUIIIAIR' ' T.-iKE- i ' Fx fi' Cxt ' , c'r HI3IKQH'I'5 XYILLIAINI M 'lfxiuzfon' I iXHAl'S'I' L1ON'IW'AC'I' HEICiH'I'S RICHARD B. T.-x K itfoi r I iXHAlTS'l' CoN'rAc'r HEIGHTS Cosmetology Club 3, 4g Tecli Tri .Ig Life- Saving Club 4 Cosmetician LTBY Santa Barbara, California Racing Cars Ifootball 44 Hi-Y 43 Basketball 3 Aviation ARKS Berkeley, California Music Band 4g HifY 45 Checker Club lg Ifoot- ball 3, 4, Science Club lg Stage Club fl, 45 Tennis 3, 4 Orchestra Directing MARSH Torrance, California Hiking Scholarship Society 2, Iil Azteca 3, 4 Forestry WI LLIAM lNIcCARTHY TAKE-on I'iXHAl'S'I' Co N'I'Al'T HElr:H'l's New York, New York Hopping up Fords Projection Club 4 Iflectrical Work ANNA I1 JRIi'I l'I-1 Mclil Jl 'GAI .l. TAKE-oi V I-ixufu si' CON'I'.Al Ii HEIlQH'FS Lincoln Iilenientary, Pasadena Collecting Tinfoil Orchestra 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Squad Leader .IQ Tap Danc- ing Club 43 Bible Club 43 Glee Club I, .Ig Tennis Club 3 Business WILLIAM McKI'lNZIIi 'Ifucia-r1i'r I'iXHAl'ST CONT.-xc'l' Hsimns DI-II,MUN'l' 'I'Axie-orr FXHA l's'r CiUN'I'AC I' HEItaH'1's BERNARD 'If-xxiz-mor Iixn u's'r CON'I'Al I' Hslunrs XYasliington Iilenien- tary, Pasadena Horseback Riding Football lg Squad Leader 2 Cow Puncliing Ii. lNIAI,I.AN Grant Iileinentary, Pasadena Music Orchestra 4, Stage Crew 4, Ice Skating Club 4 Iilectrical Work MARK Moscatino, Iowa W'imnien Orpheus Club 45 Ur- cliestra I, 2, 3, 4, Iiand I, 1, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4 Music PAl'L MARTIN 'I'AKi-1-ou' Iixn u's'r Cox'iuxc'r Harm-i'rs Stewardson, Illinois Books Basketball 31 Letter- nien's Club .lg Science and Matli Club -Ig Hi-Y 41 Tennis Club 4 Aviation i l 4 ,s ,IUHN ROl!l'1R'l' M.-Yl'HHS 'If-iiue-ow' Morristown, 'Venmssec l iXHAl'S'l' Cream Puffs CoN'r,w'r Chemistry Club .lg Modeling Club 4, Trail Blazer Staff 4 Hi-:ir:H'1's journalism Mlllillfl, Ml'i.-XD 'l'Aiar2-on Glencoe, lllinois lnixii.-xi's'i' Catsup C'UN'I'Al I' Orcbestra l, 2, 5, 43 l.irolLi Club 4 H I-:lc:n'l's Srenograpby -IOHN M. Mll.l.l-IR TAKE or:-' Lincoln lilementary, Paszulena l'iNIl'Xl'S'l' llaslifulness Com:-w'ii Hi-Y 41 Tennis Club 4 lliclrzirrs llurter anil I-igg Man li, l.I ,RUY MINIQR 'l'Ma1e-ori'lmlianapolis, lnlliana I'iXHfXl'Sl' lining Something lliflierent CillN'l'XK l' lee-Skating Club R, 4 llr1loii'i's Marine Engineering Cl.llflfURlJ S. MOORE 'lf-xxx-on' Salem, Massacliuserts l'ixH.Axl's'i' Swimming L'llN'l'Al l' HifY 4g Glee Club 4, 'l'ennis Club 4 Hxirsurs Civil Service HAROLD MUURM.-KN 'llixn-or:-' Washington, ll. C. l'iXlI,Xl'S'l' Chess llifat Mr. Davis or llicl LVUNI wi' Seienee ami Math Club 4, Clless Club 4g Mask anal Dagger 4 lliaionis ll. S. Army, West Point liranluate 1 e +9 K lxol wx ' l'Rlll5liNL:'?BASON 'l'.fmE-ou' Vihsliington lilemen- tary, Pasznlena l iXHAl'S'l' Tennis L10N'I'4L I' G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Seere tary 4, l'ixe.'utivc lioarel 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 4, Pres- itlent 4, Manager .ig Letter Club 3, 4g Girls' League Cabinet 33 Squad l,e:uler 35 Bible Club 4, Seurctary 4 HPZllJH'I'S SCL'TL'fil.l'l1llXv0Tl'l DON Ml-IIQHAN 'l'Aiu2-uri' Saint .4nilrew's, l'asaclena l iXHAl'S'I' Baseball l.iUN'l'.-H I' liootball 2, J, Captain lg Baseball 2, .lg Hi- ' Y 2, 1, 4g l.ettermLn's Club 2, 3, 4 HEItiH'l'S Prolitssional liasqball l.l'fO C. MlI.l.liR 'lfuuz-oi'i' lfranklin Hlenientary, Paszulena l'ixn,u's'i' Aviation CON'rM i' lee Skating Club 3, 4 HFflCiH'I'S .-Xeronaurirs O'l l'0 Mll.l.lnlR 'l'.-ins-on Chicago, Illinois l iXll'Xl'S'lk Building Flying Moclels CoN'r.-w'r Trail Blazer Staff .lg Hi-Y 4g Baseball Ma- nager 3, 4 HEloH'rs Printing l'A'l'RlCK MOORE 'I'.fxxE-on' Somersetsbire, lfnglannl l'ixH'xl's'1' Stage Managing c.xON'l'Al l' Stage Club 3, 4, President 4 HEl1iH'I'S Motion Picture Directing MAYNARD MORGAN 'lf-xxx-orr Henry, Nebraska l'1xii.xus'i' Music CON'l'AR l' lfootbull 1, 'lg Basket- N ball l, 2, .3 HElc:H'rs Music W-1-J A H K 'Nl' 'f ' - x, --...,.. -w x Y- 0'- PAUL A. MORGON ARTHUR H. MOSES TAKE-orr EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHT Columbia Elementary, Pasadena Bowling Orchestra 4 Garage Mechanics A ULLISON TAKE-orr West- Branch, Iowa EXHAUST Tennis CONTACT G. A. A. 3, Letter HEIGHTS Club 4, Squad Leader 4, Hockey 3 Court Reporting al' ELSIE PATRICIA MYERS TAKE-orr EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS Los Angeles, California Swimming Mask and Dagger Club 4, Hockey l Costume Designing TAKE-OFF' I,a Canada, California EXHAUST Photography CONTACT Glee Club 2, Checker Club 3, Modeling Club 4 HEIGHTS Medicine BEULAH MUSTOE TAKE-OFF' Palisade, Colorado EXHAUST Tennis CONTACT Tech Tri 3, 4, End- ball 3 HEIGHTS Cosmetician VIRGINIA NEISE TAKE-orr La Canada, California EXHAUST Dancing CONTACT Orpheus Club 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Squad Leader l, 2, 3, Gaiden Trail 3 HEIGHTS Singing and Drama RAYMOND F. NEPIL TAKE-oi-'I' Oak Park, Illinois EXHAUST Hunting EARL NELSON CONTACT Ice Skating Club 4, TAKE-orr Lincoln Elementary, Orchestra 4 Pasadena HEIGHTS Forestry EXHAUST Snapshots CONTACT Spurs I, Ice Skating Club lg Art Club l HEIGHTS Designing and Build- ing Motors ROBERT NEPIL TAKE-Orr Oak Park, Illinois EXHAUST Sports in the Wild WALLACE NEUQFNT CONTACT Checker Club 4, Ice TAKE-OFF Blfilfsbffgy Iowa Skating Club 4 EXHAUST Flying Gliders HEIGHTS Undecided CONTACT Aviation Club l, 2, Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Projection Club 4 HEIGHTS Photography PHIL E. NEWMYER TAKE-orr Jefferson Elementary, JOHN W. NICKELS Pasadena TAKE-orr Los Angeles,California EXHAUST Nosing for News EXHAUST P0liIiC5 CONTACT El Azteca 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, CONTACT Transferred from Pas- Trail Blazer Staff 4 adena junior College Radio HEIGHTS journalism HEIGHTS Cf I, , GRAC OLTIMIER TA neola, Minnesota EXHAUST diver Gardening CONTAQT Lib ry Club 4, Trans- it' re romP.J.C.4 HEIGHTS . ' ' Technici C I. I VALORE MARIE NORTON TAKE-on' Saint Andrew's, Pasadena EXHAUST Drama CONTACT Liroki Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Squad Leader 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Handball 3, Hockey 2, Baseball 2 HEIGHTS Undecided GERALD E. OGI.E TAKE-0l'F Larrabee, Iowa EXHAUST Automobiles CONTACT Lucky 7ade 1, Goldm Trail 3, Tumbling Club 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, Aviation 3 HEIGHTS Mechanics RUTH OLMSTEAD ,ISAKE-OFF Whitefish, Montana EXHAUST Dancing CoNTAc'r G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 4, Orchestra 1, 2 HEIGHTS Stenographic Work DAVID OROZCO TAKE-OFF junipero Serra, Pasadena EXHAUST Reading CONTACT Hi-Y 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4 I'IEIGH'l'S Police Department HOB PACKARD TAXI-:-orr Longfellow Elemen- tary, Pasadena EXHAUST Girls CoN'rAc'I' Ice Skating Club 3, 4 I IEIGH'l'S Undecided ELOYSE JEANNETTE NOEL 'IIAKE-OFF San Diego, California EXHAUST CONTACT Not School Cosmetology Club 4 HEIGHTS Cosmetician PHYLLIS ROTH OGDEN TAKE-orr EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS Fort Wayne, Indiana Dancing G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Re cording Secretary 3, Squad Leader 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Cap- tain 3, Spurs 4, Ice Skating Club 4 Commercial Art AGNES VIRGINIA OLD TAXI:-orr Pontiac, Michigan EXHAUST Embroidering CONTACT G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Squad Leader 3, 4 HEIGHTS Secretarial Work ROBERT OROSCO TAKE-OFF Lincoln Elementary, Pasadena EXHAUST Singing CONTACT Bible Club 3, 4, Or- pheus Club 4: Glee- Club 3, 4, Avieyip HEIGHTS Undecided df iv Qftx ' , 'nw D Mp.-A DEXIE PACKARD TAKE-orr Garfield Elementary, Pasadena EXHAUST Men CONTACT Seven Key: to Baldpate 4, Squad Leader 4, Tap Dancing Club 4, Ice Skating Club 4, Mask and Dagger 3 HEIGHTS Stage PHILIP PADGETT TAKE-orr EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS Washington Elemen- tary, Pasadena Hack to Nature Modeling Club 4, Science Club 4 Hermit DOROTHY ELLA PAGE TAKE-orr Fresno, California EXHAUST Tennis CONTACT Tennis Club 3, 4, Trea- surer 3g Belle Esprit 4 HEIGHTS Nursing MILDRED PARKER TAKE-Orr Los Angeles, California EXHAUST Antique Collecting CONTACT Tap Dancing Club 4, Personality Club 4 HEIGHTS Cosmetician CHARLES PAWLEY TAKE-OFF Anita, Iowa EXHAUST Femmes CONTACT Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 4g Squad Leader 2g Glee Club 2 I IEIGH'l'S Coaching FREDERICK PETERS TAKE-orr Chicago, Illinois ExHAUsT Books and Tennis CONTACT Checker Club 3, 43 Squad Leader l HEIGHTS Bookkeeping MONA THERESA PETERSON TAKE-on' Salem, Oregon EXHAUST Dogs and Cats CONTACT Commissioner of Fi- nance 3, Secretary of Commission 3g Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Girls' League Cabinet 2, Letter Club 3, 4, Scholarship So- ciety l, 2, 3g Senatus, Populusque, Romanus 24 Vice-President Class Of'33 45 Base- ball 2, 3, Captain 3, Life-Saving Club 33 Ice-Skating Club 3, 4 HEIGHTS Costume Designing RONALD PIERCE TAKE-Orr Holly ood, Ckililornia Ext-I ST IceS ting CON ACT Yell d g Hi-Y 3, Ll H 5 ub 3, 4, ce ating Cl Sea ap ' JOE PALMER TAKE-Orr Seattle, Washington EXHAUST Flying CONTACT Hi-Y 4 HEIGHTS Aviation CLIFFORD C. PAPKE TAKE-Orr Edison Elementary, Altadena EXHAUST Pigeons CONTACT Golden Trail 35 Base- ball 3g Glee Club 4g Seven Key: la Baldpale 4 HEIGHTS Citriculture RICHARD C. PAR MLEY IIIAKE-OFF Grinnell, Iowa EXHAUST Blondes CONTACT Tennis Club 3, 4, Letter Club 4: Track 3, 4 HEIGHTS Bookkeeping GIOVANNI VIRGILIO PELLETTI TAKE-Orr Los Angeles, California EXHAUST Music CONTACT Golden Trai13g Orphe- us Club 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 44 Play- house Contest 3, 45 Seven Kev: lo Ba1r1'pale4 HEIGH'fS Stage ELDON ALVIN PETERSON TAKE-OI-'I-' Salt Lake City, Utah EXHAUST Swimming CONTACT Football 3, Basket- ball 3, 4 HEIGHTS Plumbing I I , , ,X K. A . wias X-.1 -Q16 , Q . 5' Q-Iii, lementary, 1 HAUsT ONT ction Club JQ Ice l I S ating Club 33 Stage Crew 4, Mask and Dagger 4 HEIGHTS Electrical VVork l- XNNlC'l l'li POW!-IRS in mi liiiglc Rock, Czililiorniai Riding Hnrsulmzlck wi Xl 1 .-Xrt Clulx I, .l, 4, 'l'vcli 'l'ri 3 4 + i lliin nu Inn-rinr IL-uirpiriiig 'l'RSl'il.l. xl oi i .-Kino, lnllizinai 4 Mnnnliglir Canoeing ix i xx I 'l'r:1iisli-rrvil llrmn :Xinn lligli Sulilinl 4 Siu-ml King f xiii' Sain lil-i'ii:1i'lliiin, Caililiwiiigi lflying .-Xviaitioii Cliili l, 2 .-Xvizirinii Q R.-Kl3l .Nl.-XClll'iR kl nil St. liinis, Xlissniiri l'llSlllllg wi ni 'll-nnis Cliili R, 4 lll I4 ll i x l'ulilii- fxruuliiiriiig .1 IQHIAN , Cnlnniliini lill-iiiviit:1i'i, llzisguluiigi lflying Sinitli lliiglivw Cuiirsc-l .-Xviairiiiii IRANL IS lilfYNUl.l7S M- 0 NL-w Ynrk, New York M Xl sl llmising wi ui Nu Cluli Artivirius ir HIQ l'linmgr:ipliy .-Xl'l7Rl .Y .-Xl,YClC RliYNUl.IJS il-Xkli-HIT Hullywmimiml, Lilllll-Uflllil limi Xl'5l' llmsulmairk Killing LlUN'l'Xl l' Class cil' lil, Swiv- i l M.-Xlil li l'Rl'iS'llUN l 'Il-KKE-Ol-'F ,IVQHVVQINIIII l'ilL'l11UIll'1ll'4', I l ziszulcnai l'iXH-Xl'Al' Singing lvl-ry vvcnlal LQON 1',w'1' Orpliciis Cluli 4 l1lilliH'I'S Spiiisn-rlioml GIAIDYS M.-Xl-I l'l'SHli.-X l.ynic, New Hzunp sliiru Sports l.iruki Cluli 4, l'rQ-sill' -,, ..... ,-,, cnt 4, Squzul l.cxula'r l, ' 4 li -X -X I 7 X 4, llluc Cliili l, 1, Yin--l'rv.'sinlL-tit Ig 'll-nnis Cliili Z Ciisiiiutiriaili QlllS'l' Kingslinrg, C:ilil'uriiizi l Alniusr Anytliing Viking club 4, im- 5 Prusiilvnr 4, 'l'rzins ' fcvrul liruin Mmiruvizi l l ligll Sulinril 4 Crisiiicticiziii , l i 1 l Iiigs-ui-'i-' l,:i Lainanlai, Laililnriim l 'll-nnis I S Cluli 1, .lg lcv Sliilflllll Cluli 2, 53 Squaul l.i-nnlvr l, I ilirzivvling l l Rlil l'liR in i IXIL-liiiiluy lflrliivlitaiiiy, E l'a1saulcii:i I Aiirninnliilu ' Stage Crow ,lg Sviuiiuc ainnl Naitli Cliili 4, lli- E Y 43 lil .'XlI'CL'1l.l, l.il'c- l Saving Clnli Ig Musk :ind lkiggur lg l'iippct Cluli ,lg 'fnzil lffuxrf 5 Stull' 4 l l'lUl'CSI'I'4' . l tary 2, .l, 45 Sf'q1m'11r1 i Stull 4, Sum! lx'i i',i in ' lirlfilfulli' 4, Girls' 'Nil' ' gnc Cziliinut l, Z, 33 l Spurs 3, 4, Yin- l'nsif f llunt .lg lu- Skating 3, ' 4, N irc-l'rusnlciir 43 li. , .-X. .-X. l, 2, 3, -lg Sqinul i lmaulvr I, 4g Musk mill i llaiggri' Z, .lg 'llwli 'l'i'i 5 l, I Pl!-flL.H'IS Small .-Xniinqil l3iirlmii'- ing I l i fi ,C IUTJS' , . . if F gil, 4,-i 548' Q. g. FRINIIB RICIC TAKE-on I iXHAl'S'I' ci0N'I'Al I' IIE1uH'i's Salt I.zlkc City, Utah Hating, Drinking, and Being Marry Hi-Y 3, 4g Clicss Club QI, 4g Schnlnrsliip S0- cicty .Ig Scicncc and Mzltli Cluli 3, 4 Iiluctrical Iinginccr- Ing YYUNNIE MARII-1 RIEIJIQI. TAKE-on r IHQxH,u's'i' Crm N 'ini vi' H+:lc.n'i's Minneapolis, Minnc Quill Piano Iylllyillg Girls' Iiilglllf Cailrinct 45 Orvlustru 3, 4g Dancing Clulm -Ig Sclmlarsliip Society 3 Mnsif M ARGI Ii R1 JADIIC JITSIC 'lfxxrz-on I'IXHAI'S'I' c.'UN'I'Al I' Ilnimws Lincoln Iilcinuntziry, Pzxszululm I'lmtngrz1pl1y Musk aml Dagger 4g I'i1lLIS1lYIlI I'l2lIIL'ICS 4 Srcnogrzlpliic Wbrk GILICS H. ROIiIiR'I'S 'Ilxxiavcmi If Itxuixi si Q1llNI'AL I' Hriirgwrs Alliumlwrn, Cailifnrnia Walking nruunil thc Halls Hi-Y 4g Stngc Crm-w 4 Iiuililing I,4ll'IS A. RUKQICRS 'IUIKEYOH I'iXHA VST Cn N'rwu r Iimmrrs Columlmiu Iilum-mary, I'ziszuIL-nu Rzulirv Projection Clulm 4g Stage Cluls 4g Spurs 4 Iflg-L'trii':1I Illork H4 DWARII NORMAN RUOKICR 'IVUQH-on Nlzulisrm Ifluiiiciitzmry, I Ifxirxml' QIUN'l'AR I' IIEIiLIfI'l'5 I uszulcnu Collvuting Curtritlgis lfimrlmll 2g Rust-Imll .Eg IIifY 2 Plumluing GII,IiI'fR'I' R 'I',xxE-on Iixn.-x l' s'r CIONTAKVI' HEI1.HIkS I C If I,v,-xingtnn, IXILISSIICIIII- Setts Horsclmck Ricling Ifntrc Nous I, 2, Scr- rctziry lg Iac Skating Clulm 3, 45 Mmli-ling Clulm -Ig Clicsw Cluli 4 I'mIL'ci4Ic4I RAI.I'H RICHARDS 'I'AxE-ui-I Willard Iilt-im-ritziry, Palszulcnn I iXHAI'Q'l Icc Skating cI0N'I'Al l' Hi-Y .Ig In- Skating Clnls 3, 4g Musk and Dziggur 45 Tennis Clnlm 43 'litimlmling Clulu 4 . HEII-HI'5 Iwmrpilgn Shipping jj, fx 'Lf l, l Q 'J .1 ,IK 1 Q ' ' ' f A f , 'I' . . 1 II.-XI'I. IUIIIIIINS 'I'.-was-on I.ungtl-llnw I ,lcincn- tary, I,ilS1lLIl'IlIl I iXHAl'S'I' Fixing Ifurils CON'I'AK I' Radio Clnlu l HEIfLH'I'S I in:xm'iL'r K ICNN ICTII Rl IGIQRS 'I'Akle-on' I iXHAI'S'l' CoN'r.w'r HEn.H'rs I.inculn I'1lL-im-ntairy, I'nS:uIi'l1a1 Cars I'Ii-Y 4 l'mIt-ciduil ROB S.-XI,YIi'I'I .R 'I'fxKE-nu IQXHAI si' CUN1 AVI Hrzimuxx LIUIIIIIIIUIKI Ifli-lm-ntary, I'ais:uln'n:1 Flying Spurs 1, 4, I'r4'siiIcnr .Ig Inc Skating Clulx .i, 4 :Xviaition IfRANL'IS SANIJICRS 'Ilia f.-on I'iXlIXI'NI Cox I wi IIr:n.nix Ixmgli-lluw I .li-nmrn tary, I'ns:ult-im .-Xiwln-ry IIruiiu'timi Clulv 4 I'iIKi'II'ILi1Il Wbrk THOMAS SANDERS TA KE-o rr EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS Longfellow Elemen- tary, Pasadena A Car No Club Activities Electrical Work MARJORIE A. SCHLINK 'FAKE-OFF EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS Manchester, New Hampshire Swimming Life-Saving Club 4 Stenographic Work I I , 'CUE' , RICHARD SCHWICKER TAKE-OFF Longfellow Elemen- tary, Pasadena EXHAUST Stamp Collecting CONTACT Hi-Y 3, 4, Trail Blazzr Staff 4 HEIGHTS Undecided JESSE I . SHEETS TAKE-orif Springfield, Ohio EXHAUST Woodwork CONTAUT Football 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 45 Stage Club 4 HEIGHTS Cabinet-Making LINCOLN J. SHEKERJIAN 'FAKE-OFF' Morristown, New jersey EXHAUST Humming Rides CoN'rAcT Projection Club 44 Ice Skating Club 4 HEIGHTS Photography DALE SHRIVER 'FAKE-Ol-'F O'Fallens, Nebraska EXHAUST Dates CONTACT Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Lurky 7011: lg Golden Trail 3, Orpheus Club 3, 4 HEIGHTS Music Teaching FRANCES SCHLEIMER TAHE-orr Brooklyn, New York EXHAUST Playing the Piano CONTACT HEIGHTS Transferred from Pas- adena Junior College 45 Glee Club 4, Cv. A. A. 4 Teaching WARREN SCHONWANDT TAKE-orr Washington Elemen- EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS tary, Pasadena Instrumental Music Orpheus Club 45 Chess Club 3, 4 Music DONALD B. SENIOR TAKE-orr Alban Illinois EXHAUST CONTACT YI Test Tubes Checker Club 4, Science and Math Club 4 HEIGHTS Chemistry LO A SH I TA -orr Ranger, Texas EXHAUST Rambling About CONTACT Bible Club 3, 4, Tech Tri 4 HEIGHTS Librarian MILTON SHOUP TAKE-oi-'E McKinley Elementary, Pasadena EXHAUST Laughing Trombone CONTACT Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Ice Skating 3 HEIGHTS Directing Music BEATRICE SHURE TAKE-OFF Lincoln Elementary, Pasadena EXHAUST Tennis CONTACT Tennis Club 4, Liroki Club 3, Tech Tri 4 HEIGHTS Stenographic Work A T ' v li MYRON SHUTZ 'I'AKi-2-on' Dayton, Ohio I'ixHAifs'r Mr. Mead CoN'rAe'r Basketball 4 I'IElK?H'l'S Dentistry I l.UYID I-CRNISST SMITH 'l'.-ms-OH' Iidmunds, South Dakota I IXHAl'S'l' Radio CllNTAL I' Hi-Y 44 Basketball 4 HEmH'rs Printing lfl.0YlJ In1YI'IRI'i'I I' SMITH 'I'AicE-on Emerson Elementary Pasadena I'iXHAl'S'l' Building Motoreyeles CllN'I'Al I' No Club Aetivities HEICiH'l'S Garage Business I.IiS'l'IiR SPRIGICL TAKE-orr Grant Iilenientary, Pasadena I IXHAlTS'l' Auto Racing CON'rAc'1' Library Club I HEIliH'I'S Garage Business S'I ANI,I 1Y JAMES S'I'ALI3I'lR 'I'AKE-ow Grant Elementary, Pasadena I'iXHAUS'I' Luneh Cj0N'I'AC'l' Glee Club I, 2g I,14flr-v jude lg Gofrlm Trai! 3 HElIiH'l'S Ilndeeided IQRWIN S'I'IfIYIiNS 'I'AKE-ori' Waseca, California I'iXHAl'S'I' Singing C10N'l'Al l' Baseball lg Glee Club l, 2, 35 Iil Azteca 3, 4g Bible Club 3, 4g Golden Trail 3 HEu.H'1s League Baseball I.I'iLA MAY 'I'.1ii-:E-on' Iixu A t's'r CAONTACT HElliH'l'S SIDIQRS Burr Oak, Kansas Hiking Ifads and Ifaneies -lg Glee Club I Dressmaking FLMI-1R I.. SMALLWUOIJ IIQAK 1-1-0 r r I'1xmesr CoN'rAe'l' Hxinwrs ISI III SPI RU 'I'.-xxs-uri' I iXHAl'S'I' CoN'i1-tel' HEIi,HI'S Saganaw, Michigan Flirting No Club Activities Printing Cleveland, Ohio Handling Rare and Wild Animals Ifootball 43 Squad Leader l, 'lg Projee- tion Club -Ig Stage Club 4 Publisher's Represen- tarive BILL STACKHC Jl'SIi 'l'.-ins-on I iXHAl'S'I' CON'rM l' Hslmws lx! x -- I CAROL JAN 'In ra E-o r r I'iXHAl'S'l' Cox'r 'wi' Hsu,H'rs Madison Iilementary, Pasadena Gliding No Club Activities Aviation 'iflw - rx S'I'AI.DIiR Madison Iflenientary, Pasadena Swimming Squad Leader I, Z, gg Life-Saving Club I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Girls' League Cabi- net Y., 43 Mask and Dagger -Ig Library Club -45 Sl'l'!'Il Kr-v,r lo Baffipaif 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -Ig Srquoian Staff -Ig Trai! Hlazzr Staff 3, 4, Iixelmngc Iiditor 3, Associate Iiditor 4 journalism SALLY S'I'l-IWART 'I'AKE-ou' Iixn A Usa' CoN'r,-wi' HEIGHTS La Canada Iilemen tary, I.a Canada Nvalking Mask and Dagger -lg 'I'ennis -I Teaching ,-if f' J ' EW' 'ii 4' is 59453 gm, ,, . ga. Q. 61 W? L' X- .,. fx ROBERT STONE ,LAKE-OFF Billings, Montana ISXHAU51' .-X. M. CON'r.mc'r Hi-Y 4, I,ife,Saving Club 4, Ice Skating Club .I HEIUHTS Diesel Engineering LUCILIH S'l'0YI'iR TAiu:-orr Northfield, Minnesota I'iXHAl'ST Western Stories CONTAc'r Sequaiun Staff 4, Tech Tri 4, Service Chair- man 4, Trail Blazer Staff 33 Mask and Dagger 34 Library Club 4, Ice Skating Club 3, 4 HEIliH'l'S Librarian FRED Ii. STRUTHIQRS 'LAKE-ll!-'I-' Kalispell, Montana I iXHAUS'l' Footliall CON'1'.-wi' Hi-Y 4 HEllZH'I'S Aviation LIQNUR.-X SllLLIV.-IN TAKE-ou' Saint I'ililabeth's, Pasadena Iixu,-xl's'i' Dancing C'0N'I':N I' Tech Tri 43 Liroki Club 4 Hizicaurs Stenographic IYork DI iCllNIrX TAYLOR 'l'.-xkn-on' ,-Xltadena, California Iixu.-xl's'r Tennis CON'l'Al l' G. A. .-X. l, 2, 3, 4, Inlxecutive Board 41 Squad Leader 2, .ig Tennis Club 3, 4, Li- brary Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 35 Iiml Ball 3, Captain 3, Tech Tri l, 5, 4g Girls' League Cabinet I I'IE1cQH'1's MedicalMissionary IYork IJ.-XI.I'l,lNf. 'I'I4'l l'I'IRlNG'l'UN 'I',xKE-mi Ifagle Rock, California I'1xHAus'1' Tanning CoN'rAc'r Commissioner of Pu- blicity 43 Trail Bfazer Stall' 3, 4, Ifiliror 4, Associate I iilitor .ig Scholarship Society 1, '23 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 'I Squad Leader -3 Checker Club .I HZlliH1'S journalism PAULINIQ F. STONE rIi.-KKE-OFF San Gabriel, California I lXHAUS'I' Dark IVavy Hair C0N'rAe'1' Scholarship Society 3, Tech Tri 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Tennis Club 4 HE1oH'1's Social Service Ivork CHRISTINE STRICKIAND TAKE-mfr Hallowell, Maine I'lxH.-xl's'i' Blue Eyes CTONT-H I' Srquoiruz Staff , Fili- tor-in-Chief 4, Scholar- ship Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Golden Trail 3, Bible Club 3, 43 Tech Tri 4, Chess Club 41 Senatus Po- PIIPIIISCUIKI RilIT1ill1llS 3 HEIGHTS Kindergarten Teaching MILDRIQD 'I'ARI'LIiI i 'l'.AKE-on' Glendale, Californian I iXHAUS'I' Collecting Stamps kj0N'I'.-XCT Tech Tri 4, Bible Club 4 HEIc:H'l's Art EDITH LOUISE TARIYA'I'IfR 'lifxks-on-' Kansas City, Missouri I iXHAllS'l' Swimming CON'I'.'XL I' Mask and Dagger 3, Secretary and Treasu- rer 3g Cosmetology 43 volley Ball .ig Baseball 3 HEIKQH'I'S Cosmetician CHIYIC 'I'I iRAZANYA - 'l'Aki2-Orr Sugar City, Idaho 4 TCXILIAIYST' Scrap Book K . I CoN'rAL r Sequoia!! StaH14g Scholarship Society 4, G. A. VX. 3,.4yi,Tedii ff 4 Tri 3, 4, '-Sccre xry Q Travel Club 4, 'ro- gram Chairmarr-I HEICiH'l'S Home I lconomics Teaching MAR-IORIIQ TINIRNHNT 'I'AKE-ori' W'innepcg, Manitoba I'lXHAUS'l' Big Brnwn Iiyes CON'rAc'l' Girls' League Cabinet 4, Secretary 43 Book- store 2, 35 Sequoian Staff 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, -I-g Limki Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 HEICQH'FS Secretarial VVork . VA I A f V7 Je A 1 I MORGAN THOMAS TAKE-Orr Corcoran, California EXHAUST Reading CONTACT Tumbling Club 2, 3,45 Squad Leader 2g Modeling Club 4 HEIGHTS Engineering PAUL THOMAS TAKE-OFF' Washington Elemen- tary, Pasadena EXHAUST Having a Good Time CIONTACT Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Lettermen'S Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 3, Class of '33 Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 2 HEIGHTS Business Administra- tion DOROTHY TIDRICK TA KE-O I- r EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS WARREN TI TAKE-OEI-' Bowbells, North Dakota Hamburgers Smuaian Staff 3, 45 Scholarship Society 1 3, 4g Entre Nous 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4 Reading Proof for Publishing Firm LTON Emerson Elementary, Pasadena EXHAUST Heavy Dates CONTACT Track 2 HEIGHTS Drafting HELEN TURNER 'IQAKEAOF Emerson Elementary. Pasadena ZXHAUM EIGHTS 78 AcT all Blonds SquAd Lea er 4 S retar' Wlork I.Ol7lS USREY TAKE-OFF McFarland, California EXHAUST 'Tennis CONTACT Squad Leader 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 3, Basketball 25 Speedball 3 HEIGHTS Cosmetician 1 I I 1'- .J ,f JOHN THOMPSON TAKE-OI-'I' Phoenix, Arixona EXHAUST Parties CONTACT Lettermen's Club 4g Hi-Y 4, Glee Club l Track 3 HEIKDHTS Law VELMA ANN THOMPSON TAKE-Orr Chicago, Illinois EXHAUST CONTACT Phoning Ni. 3283 Science Club 4g Tap Dancing Club 4, Ice Skating Club 4 HEIGHTS Nursing K NTARY J 'CE URNHURGH 'TAKE-0 aint Elizaln-th's, asadena lu . t XtC Sequaian Staff 43 xl XH I A t E KZHTS Squad Leader 4 . r JAMES TUEPKER 'IQAKE-OFF Aurora, Nebraska EXHAl'ST Tennis CONTACT Tennis Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 45 Stage Club 3 HElCiH'FS Undecided JOHN TURNER 'FAKE-OFF Cleveland Elemen tary, Pasadena EXHAUST Machine Drafting CONTAc'r Modeling Club 4 HEIGHTS Crime Detection RUTH UI.RlCH 'FAKE-OFF Cleveland Elemen tary, Pasadena I iXHAlJS'l' Phys. Ed. CON'I'AC'T G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 l.iroki Club 35 Girls' League Cabinet 4 HElt9H1'S Stenographic YVnrk IACK YAII. 'lf-ilu:-orr l,incoln lilcincntary, l'z1saulcn:1 HXHNITSI' 'Il-nnis Li0N'I'.-KCI' Tunnis 4, Modeling 4 Hi-:lc:H'rs Pliotogrupliy DAVID V.-XNl5l'iRl'l.Ol'lli 'l'fixr:Yoi1-' Pnttcrson, New jc-rsuy l'iXHAl'S'I' l'liotogra1pl1y CUN'l'AL l' Band 5, 4 HEu.u'is Art HOB WARD l,Aiu2-on Altault-lm, California l ixH.-xl's'i' Playing Around CON'I'Al l' l.t-ttcrmrn's Club 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 1, .lg llzlslictf bull 1, 3, 4g lfoorballl 4, lcc Skating Club 4g Swimming lNluna1gcr 5 Hman rs Ccrtiliud l'ublic :Xccounting NYll.l.l.-XM nl, NY.-XRK 'lluas-or:-' Sit-rrzl lxlndrc, Calif'- ormai X l .xn,x1'sr Manly Arts and X lNlusclcs w C'llNI'AK I' tilt-Q Club 4 lliiicsurs Dniirying Gl'i0Rlil'i XYAl'Gll.-KN 'l'AKE-on' Winnipcg, Manitoba l iXHAl'S'I' Music and Motors C-UN'I'Al l' Orchestral 4 Hmmm rs Nlcclmiiics i l'fRN.-K hlli.-KN NYIQICD 'l'AKIef0rr Cult-xico, California l'iXHAllS'l' linyfllrcauning C0N'l4Al I' S. qlH7l!lIl Stall--43 Musk and Dagger 4, Library Clull 4 llmom-s l,ibrnri:in 5 L F 4 BI'iR'l'll,l i VliIl.I.ON 'liAKE-OF!-'J1lL'liSOFl lilcnicntary, K I l asadcnzi ' l ixH.-xus'r Shy Around Boys ci0N'l'Al l' G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Mask . und Dziggcr 2, Arr Club 2, Ig Modeling 4 i Club 2, 3 HElcaH'l's Child Nursing S l il.lNlliR Y.-XNDl'IRl'l,Ol'iCi 'l'AKE-Ori-' Patterson, Nt-w Ulcrscl l iXHALTS'I' Handball CiUN'I'Al l' Band 4 l HEIi?H'I'S Printing F HEic:H'rs Sanitary Finginccring . 4, l' S , in X 'li bl.-Xl7Gl i YY:xllGH A r 'l'.-UQE-OF! Washington Pumfll- - tzirv, Paisadcna i lnixrUK's'r Gt-dunking gil r I C10N'I'.-KST Bookstore G, 4, 5 X ,Manager -lg Swimming ,- . I7 l U3 f HEIKiH'I'S glioukktit-'piiig ' r Q' I K Av l P j I MARY HVI-ILYN WIQDGIQ Ruallaxnds, Californiai Horseback Riding l.iroki Club 4, Sucre- tnry and 'lircusurcr 4, . 'liccli 'liri 4 1 Stcnogralpliic Wlork lilJl'I'H l,OlllSH WEST 'l',xKr:-on' Lincoln lrflcinc-ntury, ,. l':isaulc-nat Music Orpheus Club 3, 4, Sc-crctury-'l'rc:1surcr 4g Viking Club 3, Trous- urcr .ig 'll-ch 'l'ri 'lg G. A. A. 2, 43 Squad licndcr 44 liiblc Club .wg 4g Milli-y llzlll 2 Cosmct' ian 'J i f l x' 1 i EDWARD WALKIQR I 'lf-xxx-on' Sun Dingo, Califqrniax l iXHAIlS'l' llootlmll ' Qi CON'i'AL 1' Hi-Y 4 g , ' 4 f WARREN WESTLING TAKE-orr Oil City, Pennsylvania EXHAUST Blondes CONTACT Life-Saving Club 2, HEIGHTS Modeling Club 4, Art Club 4 Traffic Officer GEORGE HAROLD WILLIAM TAKE-orr EXHAUST CONTACT Lewiston, New York Sports Basketball 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Football 4, Mask and Dagger 4, Orchestra 4 HEIGHTS Law MARVIN WILLIAMSON TAKE-orr Gilman, Iowa EXHAUST Traveling CONTACT Basketball 1, 2, 3, HEIGHTS Captain 3, Baseball 2, 3 Undecided GL YS OODARD AXE- r'5Garfield Elementary, Pasadena AUST Playing Tennis Tech Tri 3, 4, Vice- resident 3, Publicity hairman 4, Squad Leader 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, End Ball 3, Tennis Club 4, Library Club 3 A aShIon Designing J' CATHERINE P. WOPSCHALL TAKE-orr , C lf ,J f V , M Milbank, South Dakota Orp us Club 3, 4, V President 4, ancing Club 2, Girls' League Cabinet 2, Squad Leader 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, Tech Tri 2, Volley Ball 2 EXHAUST ,K Music HEIGHTS Cosmetician EUGENE WORRELL TAKE-Orr Longfellow Elemen- tary, Pasadena EXHAUST Playing Bridge CONTACT Commissioner of Ath- letics 4, Orpheus Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4 HEIGHTS Coaching 1 TAKE-0 Ex o CT EIGHTS SVEA WE RAY ND TA KE-o I-'I' EXHAUST CONTACT HEIGHTS CLIFFORD TAKE-orr EXHAUST CONTACT ,f 1' O adiso e ry, Pasa Pm C tolog Clu , D ig C osm ian . . Grant Elem: , Pasadena Sparking Projection Club 3, Stage Club 3 Electrical Engineering WILLIS Denver Colorado Sports Football 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Ice Skating Club 4, Basketball 4 HEIGHTS Coaching VIRGINIA WOOD TAKE-orr Sierra Madre, Calif- ornia EXHAUST Athletics CONTACT Fads and Fancies 4, Squad Leader 3, Glee Club 4 HEIGHTS Dress Model MARCELLE WOLMER TAKE-orr Garfield Elementary, Pasadena EXHAUST Dancing CONTACT Cosmetology Club 3, 4, Tech Tri 3, Spurs 4 HEIGHTS Cosmetician JUNIE WORTHINGTON TAKE-OI-'r Las Animas, Colorado EXHAUST Ice Skating CONTACT Basketball 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Hi- Y 3, Football 2, Tumbling I, 2 HEIGHTS Sports Photography L. ILLIAMS l' ji 4. 2 - fb . l . I I BI'i'I l'Yl i lNlARGARl'I'I' WRIGHT TAKE-orr Yorkshire, England Ex!-lAus'r Swimming CON'1'Ac'1' G. A. A. 2, X, -lg Spurs 5, 4, l.il'e.Saving Club fl, -lg Mask and Dagger 4, Goldnz Trail 3, Glee Club 3, 4 Hsiuirrs Veterinary Surgery CLI-CM W. CLARK 'l'Alcs-oi-'r Portland, Oregon I'iXHAl'S'l' Radio CON'l'Ak I' Modeling Club -lg Swimming 4 H su:H'rs Railroad lingineeri ng I.O'Il'l'll'i RUTH G.-XRDNHR 'l'Ar.E-on' Washington lilemen- tary, Pasaulena l'iXHAl'S'I' li. S. CON rAc'i' A ' 4 A Quillonian .lg Lile- Saving Club 1, 2, 3, 4,C1.A. A. i, 2, 1, 4, Library Club 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, .lg Yolley llall l, ,lg Soccer .iq , lfads and lfancies -l l l lElliH'lS Psy-eliologisr l 3 l WILLIAM Al,lll'1R'l' LUDLOW, jr. 'l'AnE41ri-' Chicago, Illinois l'iXHAl'S'l' Dancing Li0N'l'Al l' Tennis 3, 4 H El4iH'I'S Acting DAVE MORGAN 'l'AKnAoi'i' Vancouver, British Columbia l'iXHAl'S'l' Hiteli-biking Ci0N'l'Al l' Trai! Blain' Statl' 45 Transferred from Santa Monica Hsirsurs Lawyer l'i'l'Hl'iL SANDICRSON Galian, Oliio Collecting Ciofer 'I'Axn-ori- l iXHAl'S'l' Matclies Mask and Dagger 4, Liroki -lg li. A. A. 45 Transferred from Pasadena junior College Homeniaking Ll0N'I'Al' i' HElc:H'rs P . M ARGA R FYI' 'l'AKE-on' F xnAUs'i' CON'I'Ak I' H2llIH'l'S CECIL BALI 'l'AKi2Aoi'r l'ixu,uvs'i' C'0N'I'AC'I' HEluH'rs 'l'. YOUNG llezulenton, lflorida Smiling 'liecb 'liri lg fi. A. A. .lz Library Club 4, Mask and Dagger 4 Undecided Wilson lrilenientary, .lNGliR, jr. Pasadena Motors Hi-Y 4 Auto Racing RUSSl'iI.I, LAM M lililfilf 'I'AKE-on' Los Angeles, Ca ' 1 nia lixi-iA1's'r Aviation CON'I'AL I' Orpheus j,-Y j 'liumlili i i l . ra Cl HElCIH'FS Nav-ig ion A X t NX MARGARI-'TI' McKINLl'iY 'l'AxEAorr Joplin, Missouri l iXHAl'S'l' Cooking CON'I'Al I' No Club Activities HEloH'rs Stenography FRHDF .. NI 1WHAR'l', -lr. 'QAKE Kingston, Pennsyl- van a A A '1' bletics I 'r iootl ll Track 4, 'lie i ' 3 liarseball xx-I ' ating Club 3, 4- nis Club 3g Hi-Y . , , Cliess Club -1 HEIc:H'rs Surgery VFLVA 'I'lllrIl'KFR 'l'AKE-OH' lixn Ausi' Co HTA ei' Hsioi-11's Aurora, Nebraska Collecting ,Iokers l.iroki 43 Mask and liagger -lg G. A. A. 4, Transferred from Pasa- dena junior College Homeniaking fr' umm, ,. 1 . , be-0. P ,O f.. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 It was in the early fall of 1930 that the Class of 1934 began its pro ress up the steps toward graduation, ably assisted by Miss Eva B s, lV'.iss Alexandria Bagley, and Mr. Earl Baird. With George ders n as president, Ward f-lill, vice-president, and Earl Karelius. ecr t y-treasurer, the class experienced a very successful year. ' The following September the class advanced another step and tered Tech as full fledged Sophomores, Ward Hill received the gavel, Evelyn Dootson was chosen vice-president, Neva Argetsinger, secretary-treasurer, while Evelyn Williams was appointed class his- torian, An increase in membership brought an increase in enthusiasm, and a slcating party at the First Methodist Church headed the social activities of the year. This was followed by the annual Junior-Soph- omore Frolic held the afternoon of Februaryi9 in the boys' gymnasium. Qri ly it was to be held at the Thursday Club in La Canada, but sd poclcetboolcs decreed otherwise. However, the gym- um proved itself worthy of the honor. ln the spring of 1932 the and pins were chosen, and in May the first order was placed. After the summer vacation the class appeared at Tech rather puffed up at being upper classmen, and at their first class meeting elect- d Carl Simeral, president, Russel Julian, vice-president, and Claire 'rlc, secretary-treasurer. The year began with several projects for raising money in order to carry on the social activitiesof the year. The first was selling candy on Tacl4y Day, and the second, a Magician performance, which drew one of the largest crowds ever seen at an evening performance in the Muir auditorium. Then, with poclcetboolcs full and spirits high, the class planned the annual Junior-Sophomore Frolic on the evening of March TO. A fitting climax to this very successful and happy year was the last function for the departing Seniors, the Junior- Senior prom following the graduation exercises at the Rose Bowl. These class members have but one step left to take toward graduation-1 just one more year of high school life in which the re- sponsibilities they will assume will be indicative of the progress they have made thus far. With the unlimited opportunities before them, they cannot help but make it a memorable year, both in their own lives and in the lives of others. Junior Class Officers Carl Simeral - president Russell Julian - Vice-president Claire Clarlce - Secretary-Treasurer Miss Eva Broolcs - Adviser pg , f A , ' . ' ' A .Qi ui A .I ., , 67 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 It was in September, 1937, that the Class of 1935 embarked upon its adventurous career at Muir Tech. To pilot the new class thr- ough the perils of its freshman year, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Cropp, and Mr. Newhart were chosen as class advisers. They were ably assisted by the class officers: Arthur Cresse, president, William Brenner, vice-presi- dent, Mary Elizabeth Hayman, secretary-treasurer, and Bettie Jannoch, class histfowian. A skating party and a swimming party were the social events o t e year. At the beginning of its second year, Mrs. Smith, Miss Carter, Mr. Cropp, and Mr. Newhart assumed the direction of the class. Ear- ly in the year, new officers were elected. Crossan l-lays received the gavel, Sam Balliet became Hassistant gavel-wieldern, and Katherine Myers was named keeper of the minutes and money Csecretary-trea- surer, childrenl Bettie Jannoch retained the office of class historian. Ihe oatstcndinghsogial ehvergt iV1?3Awas thi? JuEior-Sci3xhomoredFro- ic, w ic was e att e ..,. on arc WO. any stu ents attended, regardless of earthquakes, and enjoyed an evening of real un. The Class of 1935 selected its rings and pins in March, and the first orders were placed in May. The ring and pin committee was com- posed of Murray Karsh, chairman, Crossan l-lays, Marianna Deverian, Begtigltlnnoah, Katherine Myers, Mary Elizabeth l-layman, Sam Balliet, an rt ur resse. We are proud of our Sophomores, this Class of i35, they have done much for our school during the past two years. The members have been active in sports, scholarship, clubs, dramatic productions, ang mlany otfferjchool activities. So herels luck to you, Sophomores, an appy an ings . Sophomore Class Qfficers Krossan f-lays - President Sam Balliet-Vice-President Catherine Meyers- Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Smith - Adviser nf fx x .jx , K., 4 ' Q jyf v,:'gf -, .A-g..4..,.-.,.' , van...- 1'- Y- im QXVWSXJXMX HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Last September we, the class of 1936, mounted several rounds on the ladder of education when we left the level ofthe elementary school and joined the John Muir lechnical High School students in their climb toward higher lcnowledge. During our first year we have tried to show to the other classrs a good spirit and a real sportsmanship in all our activities. Rapidly, under the encouragement of our advisersfMiss l-layward, Miss Ross, and Mr. Marvin--we have been ascending. Many of our members have displayed ability in scholarship, others have made progress in music and art, and almost without excep- tion have our members been active in athletics. We can say, too, that all have joined at least one school club. When we elected our class officers last fall, the ballot for president was very close between two of our most promising members. However, Grant Wood won the decision and became the official lea- der of our class. Reter Neise was made first aide, Dorothy Sheedy, stenographer, and Jayne McRoy, banlcer. Betty Smith was given a position as reporter of history. lo stimulate activity and to further class interests, we have four committees: entertainment, finance, class colors, and yells. Lyle Kare- lius, lsabelle Longstreth, Virginia Benjamin, Addie Louise Martin, and Reg Morgan protect the members from brain fever by providing adequate entertainment, Jayne McRoy and William Anderson lceep the class from financial embarrassment, Yvonne Lammedee, Sam Ayres, and Rex Stine suggested that maroon and grey would be suitable to each onels complexion, and Valdemar Qlson leads the lung exer- cise. ln May, celebrating the close of our freshman year, we breasted the wild waves of the swimming pool at a very successful splash party, Now we are loolcing forward to next September, when we shall rise to a higher level of education and when as Sophomores we shall have additional opportunities to show our loyalty to John Muir lechnical l-ligh School, Freshman Class Qfficers Grant Wood - Rresident Reter Neuse - Vice-president Dorothy Sheedy - Secretary Jayne Mc Roy - Treasurer Miss Hayward - Adviser ' x X X I, P-Q3 N G Q Ny' ik 1 5 W XY x S N, 5 NX 'MXMWWXQIWW ALUMNI NEWS PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE Through virtue of their life membership in Muir's Chapter of the C. S. F., Ruth Delcamp, 32, Martha Runquist, 32, Arelene Wopschall, 32, and Harold Wop- schall, 32, have become honorary participants of Chapter Alpha. Vivian Andre, 30, won a two-year scholarship at the Pasadena School of the Community Playhouse for the Srtstgwding woman's performance in the Southern California Junior College One-Act ay ontest. BROAD OAKS Those representing Muir at Broad Oalcs are I-Iarriet Benton, 29, and Ruth Freeman, 30. OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE Some of Muir's best students are now actively engaged in college careers at Occidental. Marshall Topping, 29, has been elected president of the Junior Class and is the star guard on the Varsity baslcetball team. I-larry Winterburn, 30, has made a good record on the Varsity football team, and is now out for baseball. Rex Cox, 32, received a scholarshi for the freshman year. Jean Niclcerson, 32, and Aldridge John- son, 32, also attend Oxy. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Among Muir alumni who have distinguished themselves at U. S. C. is Diclc Applegate, 32, who is out for Freshman traclz. Graham Berry, 30, is tiying fora place on the Trojan Varsity track team. Charles Gibson, 3'I, is a pre-medical student. Jaclc I'Ioul- gate, 32, was center on the Frosh football team and is expected to malce the Varsity in his so homore year. Kenneth Karelius, 32, was second halfbaclc on the first string of the Troy FlFosh. Paul Summers, 30, is Varsity candidate for the discus throw. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES Muir graduates who have chosen U. C. L. A. for their collegiate worlc are Rose Alice Curry, 30, Irma Gantz, 29- Maurice Maloy, 30, Lucille Richardson, 30, Genevive Thompson, 3'I, and Ra mond Ziff 30. Mildred Finch, 30, is a member of the Welfare Board, which regulates the social affairs of the University. POMONA COLLEGE This well-lcnown institution at Claremont has made Sage I-lens out of three of our graduates: Jean Simpson, 30, Lacey I-Iall 29, and Lincoln Spaulding, 3'I. UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS Among those who have left the immediate environs of Pasadena are three gtudints now attending Redlands-Wilbur Burgess, 32, Morris Fox, 30, and Merril mit , 30. SANTA BARBARA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Santa Barbara has attracted three students prfiaring for the teaching pro- fessionqEdith I-Iawlcs, 3'I, Helen Warmer, 32, and Don atson, 31. STANFORD UNIVERSITY Travelling still farther north for their education are those attending Stanford. Jaclc Brandin, 30, was captain for the Frosh football team and has one out for traclc. Marian Parlcer, 30, has been nominated treasurer of the A. W. S. Raymond Freer 32, has made his letter in soccer. Keith Topping, 29, has been a valuable member of the Varsity baslcetball team. Alden Sadler, 30, has made a good record on the tennis team. Byrne Manson, 3'I, has done good worlc on the Freshman traclc. Others attending Stan- ford are Tillie Horlcey, 3'I, Bob Moran, 32, ancl David Scott, 3'I. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY I ' Five Muir graduates have found their way to U. of C. at Berlceley: Nancy Diclcinson, 30, Gladys Fraser, 30, Carlyle Patten, 30, Bob Whitney, 30, and Francis Rogers, 30. OREGON STATE COLLEGE Among those who have left the state of California for their higher educa- tion are Bolton Armstrong, 29, and Gardner Frye, 30, who played on the Varsity foot- ball team at Oregon State College. UTAH STATE COLLEGE ' The agricultural course at Utah has attracted two Muir graduates-Herbert Jeffries, 32, and erry Wilson, 32--who are both malcing good records in football for the Utah Aggies. COLORADO WESTERN STATE COLLEGE The colder climate of Colorado has called several students to its state colle e-Bernard Waterhouse, 31 who pla ed center on the Freshman football team, Tom Dawson, 29, who is on the Varsity football team, Fred Kuyppers, 29, who is the manager of the newspaper and the debating team, and AI Swanson, 30. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Another Muir student has attained honors in the field of journalism. Herman Allen, 30, a student of journalism at the University of Missouri, has been elected to Sigma Delta Chi, a national honorary journalistic fraternity. NURSING The profession of nursing has appealed to a number of the raduates ofMuir. Those at the Pasadena Hospital are Lois E person, 29, Elizabeth 'E'Iobson, 29, Fay Noyes, 30, Dorothy Tulloclc, 31, Dorothy Tpwogood, 30, and Zula Vail, 29, who is a graduate nurse and now on duty in Pasadena. Attendin St. Vincents' Hospital are Gertrude Mason, 32, and Maxine Rumgay, 30. Dorothy Derfer, 32, represents Muir at Battle Creelc, Michigan. ' I MARRIAGES Dan Cu-Iaid has been unusually busy the past few years with the result that many Muir ra uates have left the ranlcs of the single blessed: Clarissa Bailey, 30, Marion Marie Barnes, 30, Jack Boorman, 29, Anna Bovberg, 32, Clarence Braddock, 29, Lillian Chilton 32, Helene Brown 32, to William Chilton 29, Louella Deal, 29, Emily Friday, 30- Bill Graves 30, Barbara Herbert, 29- Ethel Holmes, 30 to Elmer Paten, 30, Irene I-Iughes, 30, Doris Jones, 29, to Gale Edwards, 29, Eva Ifilb , 30, Julia Liming, 30- Leah Loose, 29, Marian Martin, 29, May, Matsuhara, 32, Robert Moses, 29, Arthur Neff, 29, Dollye Peclc, 29- Janet Scott, 29, to Paul Thomas, 29, Moreley Sims, 32, Theresa Shultz, 32, Mary Shove, 29, Beatrice Storm, 31, Mary' Alice Spaulding, 29, Jack Spencer, 29, Mary Vail, 30, Winifred Williard, 29, Samuel Watson, 29, Christine Pederson, 32, Doris Lajunie, 30, Gerald Wilson, 32. TI-IE NEW GENERATION Muir's second generation is well on the way, and we may loolc forward to their enrollment at Tech in future years. Clarissa Bailey, 30, has a baby boy. George Cliff, 29, is the proud father of a baby girl. Barbara Herbert, 29, has three childern. Julia Liming, 30, has a baby boy. Marian Martin, 29, has a bab boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Edwards have a young daughter. Anna Bovberg, 32, has a baby boy. GOSSIP Earl Bartlet, 32, is attending Eranlc Wiggins Trade School. Madelyn Beclcer, 30, is teaching music. Betty Berry, 30, is doing voluntary social service worle. George Cliff, 29, is preaching at Three Rivers. Josephine Magnuson, 32, is in Panama em loyed at a beauty parlor. Arthur Pritchard, 31, has received an appointment to Dffest Point Military Academy. Lad Helen Pope, 31, is attending a school of cos- metolo y. Diclc Robbins, 30, and Bert Wxfillard, 31, are employed on the STAR-NEWS Staff. Samuel Watson, 29, is a resident chiropractor in Pasadena. Norman Shaw, 31, is attending a barbers' college. IN MEMORIAM HELENE DAIBER, 29 She loved life. To her it was always a challenge, a challenge to be answered in that greatest of adven- V tures-the new life JACK KELLY, 30 He was such a free spirit. He was always calm and unhurried, there was always tomorrow for him. MUSIC AND DRAMA From out the oast,ti1rougl'i music and drama, come the joys, neartacnes, and aspirations of bygone youth-arts that survive not for a day, but for time unknown. Y W- , Vw- gs , : 3513, 'ff TJ xx 2 X J- ? A 1 X - .wi rx V A i af L 'X A X was ,ix Mr XX 1 Q W.. ,. '4 1? ffl x 9 x X Q ,I ,4 A..-QW' T , XSS 'LV . .f .2 wx um F' X , CHRISTMAS CAROLERS Carrying on one ol lVluir's oldest traditions, the Muir Tech Carolers again paraded the halls at Christmas time, singing hymns and carols ol the Nativity. All classroom doors stood open as the singers, vested in blaclc govvns, passed slovvly dovvn the halls, giving us all a very reverent and peautilul hour ol holy songs. The group vvastrain- ed by Mrs. Frances E Smith, and vvas accompanied py trumpeters from Nluiris orehestra. SEVENTH RQW: ,lacle Wiles, Milton Shoup SlXll-l RQW. Berf nard lVlarlc, Dale Shriver, Csman Sanford Godlrey Crusperg Flh lid ROW: Sabooh Gertrnenian, paul Anderson Ronald Johnson. FCURTH RCW: Eugene Worrell, Franlc l'lale, Raul Rophins John Wllfaternian ll'llRD RCW: Claire Clarlc, Berniceildolnies, Myrtle lngraham lVlariorie Carroll, SECQND RCW: Deeinia laylor, lor' raine Charlson, Gladys Rushea, Dorothy Dishon. HRST RQW' Neva Argetsinger Vera Marshall, Beulah Johnson, Catherine Hel- iotvs, and Frances E Smith. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Smith, the Girls' Glee Club has had what is probably the most eventful year since its exist- ence. By adopting a regulation uniform consisting of orange sweaters and white skirts, the girls served notice early in the year that they were anticipating a successful season. From the Girls' Glee Club many different grou s of singers have been chosen to represent Muir Tech. These groups Ffave appeared at a Continuation Hi h School program, at the city entertainment, at Garfield Elementary School, at the Parent- Teachers' Association, and at Patriotic Hall, while the entire club furnished songs for assemblies at John Marshall Junior Hi h and at Muir, at the lndiana Club where the Girls' Trio sang, at the Tilley Mu- sic Festival. The group also gave a musical travelogue for an evening rogram. FAEMBERS: FOURTH ROW: Merihaven Dolly, Constance Orosco, Pauline Wenter, Lucille Roeth, Vir inia Brazelton, Maxine Ballinger, Margaret Mathes, Corene Graves,T'Iazel Brown, Helen Winchester, Marguerite Anderson, Isabel Copeland, Billie Beamer, Margaret Atlee, Edith Bovberg, accompanist. THIRD ROW: Eileen Seiden- burg Neva Argetsinger, Dorothy Dishon, Thelma Price Christine Strickland, Frances Cooley, Florence Patterson, Isabelle Longstreth, Dorothea Selk, Beulah Johnson, Dorothy Hunt, Muriel Mead, Shirlie Blake, Martha Gulland, Geraldine Carter. SECOND ROW: Ruth Bigby, Sarah Flewellen, Emma lnghram, Adelaide Hamill, Frances Wise, Gail Philli s, Nina Hammock, Arline Hinckley, Noriene Hager, Mabel Corbin, Elizabeth Ouist, Frances Carroll, Mrs. Smith, direc- tor. FIRST ROW: Myrtle ln hram, Marjorie Carroll, Wilma Horner, Lorraine Charleson Decima Slaylor, June Isaac Catherine Heliotes, Margaret Selby, Margaret Schneider, Glad s l9ushea, Beulah Page, Jean Duffy, Muenta Arnold, Frances Walker, Tomiwitta Moore, Kathryn Harris. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB One of Muir's oldest musical organizations, the Boys' Glee Club, directed by Miss Mabel Oakes, reached the climax of a success- ful season by presenting a light operatic skit at an evening entertain- ment given by the dramatics and music de artments. The leading parts were played by Eugene Worrell, FFFank Hale, and Maynard Richardson. This comedy was one of the most popular productions given at Muir during 1939-33, and much credit is due to the Boys' Glee Club and to Miss Oakes. The boys also sang before the Parent- Teachers' Association, the lndiana State Club, and took a large part in the Ma Music Festival. MEMBERS: FOURTH ROW: Bill Ryan, Cameron Nippa, Frank Hale, Don Frost, Thomas Fraser, Clinton Little, Elmer Gnewuch, Fred Bethke, William Waters, Robert Kerr, Clifford Moore, Richard Grant. THIRD ROW: Stanley Thompson, Luther Morgan, Carl Drury, Dan Arellanes, Kenneth Smith, Eugene Worrell, Bob Orosco Willis Earl, Mercer Durnford, Eu ene Adams, Arthur Ebbatson, Walter Smith. SECOND ROW: Gllenn Greeley, Pompose Misquez, Paul Harris, Warren Schonwandt, Lewis DeLanty Ralph Talbot John Criner Belmont Frisbee, Frank Estrada, Ralph Wade, Glenn Williams Mabel Oakes, Director. FIRST ROW: Ted Broomfield, Wilbur Weaver, Charles Chesney, Don Meehan Carl Simeral, Kenneth Grimm, Edward Crofut, Howard Yeager, Richard McAdams, Alex Porter Osman Sanford, Dorothea King, Accompanist. OTHER MEMBERS: James Olson Maynard Richardson, Orval Anderson Robert Craddock, Sabooh Gertmenian, Gilbert Morgan, Robert Rackard, AI Simmen. W v-vvsvq' 77 BAPID l-lampered by a laclc of a regular practice time, the band, as a whole, showed enough enthusiasm and initiative to turn out for practice outside of school. As a result of this unquenchable spirit, this organization, under the excellent direction of Mr. Palmer, had one of its most successful seasons. Besides playing at football games, tlple cgnand lhasfaxppearedliat psp agd regular assemblies, and also mar- c e inte rmistice ay ara e. THlRD ROW: George Williams, saxophone, Vernon Carrilcer, clar- inet, Joe Simmons, drums, Betty Enolcson, drums, Delmont Mallan, drums, Robert l-lapp, drums, Gregg Copping, drums, Lawrence Mitchell, drums, Carl Bigbee, sousaphone, Armand Pihl, sousa- phone, Milton Shoup, sousaphone, Stanley Anderson, drums- Art Winnerberg, baritone, Arthur E igian, trombone, Kenneth Thorn- hill trombone- Jaclc Wiles, tromgbone, Osman Sanford, trombone. SECCND ROW: Paul Anderson drum major, Will Fisher, clarinet, Herbert Gage, clarinet, Robert Allison, saxophone, William Lundy, saxophone, Robert Nipple, clarinet, Harlan Edwards, saxophone, Wayne Harness, piccolo, Willie Marlcs, saxophone, Walter Kraus, saxophone, Edward Germond, French horn, Willard Snell, trum- pet, Everett Fusha, trumpet, Raymond Nip le, cornet, George Roth trum et, Bernard Marlc, trumpet, Hugh Palmer, director. FIRST ROW: Jaclc Samways clarinet, Albert Abajian, clarinet, Thomas Hoplcins, clarinet, Geor e Anderson, clarinet, George Judlcins, cornet, George Liming, Trench horn, Elmer Vanderploeg, French horn- Joe Saderup, trum et, Charles Diclcinson, cornet, Godfrey Crusberg, trumpet, Dale Shriver, trumpet. ORCHESTRA Muir is indeed fortunate in possessing students willin to give of their time to practice with the orchestra this past year. Their regular practice time, council period, was talcen away by a change in the school program, and the students comprising the orchestra found it necessary to seelc extra time for rehearsing, time for which they would receive no credit. The orchestra, one of Muir's best advertise- ments, was quite successful this year, playin at the senior class play, in assembly, at the entertainment given by tlfie commissioners to raise funds for lightwei ht gold footballs, and also at Muir's crowning event of music, the TTAay Music Festival. Mr. Hugh E. Palmer, under whose baton the orchestra worked, deserves much credit for his splendid worlc in training these musicians for the ast ear. THTRD ROW: Hugh E. Palmer, director, Roy Beaumont, first violin, George Liming, French horn, Robert Allison, saxo hone, George Judlcins, saxophone, George Williams, saxophone, Riaymond Nipple, cornet, Bernard Marlc, trumpet, Dale Shriver, first trumpet, Kenneth Thornhill, trombone, Jaclc Wiles, trombone- Osman Sanford, trom- bone, Milton Shoup, trombone. SECOND ROW: Harry Miller, bass, Wesle Perry, bass, Betty Enolcson, drums, Florence Stafford, Yvonne Riedlel, pianist, Anna McDougall, first violin, Theodora Koutney, first violin, Vivien Nicholas, first violin, Yvonne l.ammedee, first violin, Muriel Mead, first violin, Mabel Corbin, first violin, Helen Ferris, first violin, Violet Olson, first violin, Delmont Mallan, Xylophone. FIRST ROW: Charles Parlcer, cello, Helen Dow, cello, Allen l-lawlcins, drums, Franlc Valley, drums, George Wang, first violin, Dale Miller, second violin, Albert Barnard, second violin, Joe Kiefer, first violin, Fred Dow, first violin, Vernon Carrilner, second clarinet, Jaclc Samways, first clarinet. 4' f bf! , MALE QUARTETTE Franlc l-lale First Tenor Eugene Worrell Second Tenor Ronald Johnson Baritone John Waterman Bass If one is to judge by public demand, the Muir Tech Male Quartette has been the most popular musical organization at Muir. They have entertained at the following places: Epworth League at the First Methodist Church Gold Shell South Pasadena First Methodist Christian Endeavor May Festival Parent Teachers' Association of the Jaclcson School Hartzel Church South Pasadena First Methodist Church Shakespeare Club Parent Teachers' Association of Muir Senior Day Assembly Girls' Athletic Association Carnival Lod e Labor Temple Lincoln Avenue Methodist Church First NTethodist Church South Pasadena Breakfast-Club John Marshall School First Methodist Bo Scouts Tremont Baptist Church First Presbyterian Church La Canada Thursday Club MIXED QUARTETTE Franlc l-lale Tenor Ruth Mouw Soprano Marie Preston Alto John Waterman Bass From the music department we have another talented grou - the Mixed Quartette-under the supervision of Miss Oalces. This S-Boui has sung at the First Methodist Church twice, at the Masonic rp ans' l-lome in Covina, and before other organizations. GIRLS' TRIO Decima Taylor Soprano Bernice l-lolmes Second Soprano Lorraine Charleson Alto The girls of the trio under the direction of Mrs. Smith have ex- hibited real talent. The have sung for Tech Tri, for the Indiana Colony, and for the Orpheus Club, into which they were accepted as mem- ers. ffvllxflaw k., . to-,w..9omN gnnv' t1 .iz J' I GM MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL With the entire music department talcing part under the ioint direction ol Miss Qalces, Mr. Palmer, and Mrs, Smith, Muiris annual concert, the May Music Festival, was given, talcing the place otthe operetta. lhe operetta would have given twelve or thirteen students an opportunity to star, the lestival brought forward twentyalive stu- dents, while about Q50 toolc part in the production, The theme ol the lestival Hlramiliar lunes--Then and Nown brought to mind some ol the old tunes sung by our grandparents back in the days ol the old 'isingini schoolii, such as Hlhe ,lrundle Bedii, i'l2euben and Rachel , i'Grandtather's Clock , and i'Mrs. Lofty and l . The boys' glee club sang l2eichardt's 'iln the lime ol the Rose , and the girls' glee club sang a cycle ot Chopinis waltzes, which were interpreted by the dancing club. As a climax to the program, the impressive ul-lalleluiah Chorusii by l-landel was sung by the combined glee clubs, and the orchestra played the accompaniment. Mfoxmerican lrantasien, a rhapsodic arrangement ol popular American songs by Victor Herbert, was played by the orchestra. .gg .QI +5 3 W3 i DRAMA Places ..... Lights ..... Curtainxlllll ' And then a fantasy, a mystery, a comedy, or a tragedy. ln the drama we may all For et ourselves For a little while. We may for et the world about us. We may live in the make-believe world-a brigght, shining world to which we may escape For a few brief moments. Then-when the final curtain falls-we plunge baclc into our own separate life dramas feeling a bit merrier, a bit relieved, perhaps even a bit more fitted to play our own roles. Who knows? John Muir's dramatic department has tried to Furnish the sort of worlc that makes this possible. We hope that through its produc- tiogs progress in malcing high school life still more enjoyable has been ma e. ' SEVEN KEYS TO BALD PATE The Class of 'l933's presentation of Seven Keys to Baldpate proved to be a progressive step in the dramatic worlc of Muir Tech. he mystery melodrama written by Earl Derr Big ers and George M. Cohan was presented on the evening of Novemier 18, 1939. The prologue of the play shows us William Hallowell Magee, a young novelist, entering Baldpate lnn by way of a lcey and under the suspicions of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Quimby, caretalcers. Magee has come to Baldpate to write a novel in twenty-four hours and thereby win a bet with Hal Bentley, the owner of Baldpate lnn. Whizzing through the first and second acts, we see Ma ee interrupted at his worlc by six persons, all but one possessing a iey to Baldpate.The play continues with shots in the night, screams, and a supEosed murder. The mysteries are all cleared when Mr. Bentley enters wit the seventh lcey to Bald ate and explains to Magee that the whole thing was a plot to malce lVEagee lose his bet and also to show up the improbability of Magee's novels. ' The epilo ue shows Magee presenting his finished novel to Mr. and Mrs. Quimby for their approval. All that has gone before in Acts I and II was the worlcings of Magee's mind in the composition of his twenty-four hour novel. THE CAST Elijah Quimby ............................,..........,......... ........... W ayne Harness Mrs. Quimby ..........,.....................,.............. ......... D exie Packard William Hallowell Magee ...... ............ J ohn Pelletti John Bland ............................... ........ W illard Goodwin Mary Norton ......,................. ............... C arol Stalder Mrs. Rhodes ......... ........ ...,....,... L o uise Longstreth Peters ........ ' ........,.. ........... S a booh Gertmanian Myra Thornhill ......... ............. A udrey Reynolds Lou Maxs- ............. ........ .... C l ifford Paplce Jim Car an ....... .......... A lex Lutzof Thomas l3'layden .... ........ R a mond Biggs Jig s Kennedy .......... ........ A ancis Lucus Hall Bentley ....,........ ........ G aylord Fox Qfficers .............. . .,,..... Ray Williams John Howland Understudies ............,..., ,..........,..., ..........s................... R u th Hannold Pat Moore THE SCENE: The office and foyer of Baldpate lnn, a summer resort on Baldpate Mountain, a short distance from Asquewan Falls, in northern New Yorlc state. THE TIME: The present, a mid-winter evening. . THE STAFF Director ........................ ................................... ............ D o rothea Fry Assistant ......... ...........,.............. ........... A u drey Jones Art Director ............ .................. R uth Estes Sta e Manager ....... ..................... P at Moore Assistant .................. .... ............ ............... S t a nley Blakely Stage Crew Head Carpenter ............. ..................................................... R a Overlin Assistants .................................. Harold Barhite, Charles llendershot Head Properties Man ....... ................................................... A l Barnard Assistants ..................... .......... E rnest Welborn, Bob Johnston Head Flyman ............... ...................................... L ouis Doorman Assistants ........ .......... R ichard Briscoe, Louis Wooley Malce-Up .......... . .............. ........ M rs. Hazel L. Kugler and Cosmetology Classes N. W, K ,, x A X4 fx i..V - 1 'A K K7 , 3 'Qx 'x QQ X T R., L X S as 1- EL CRISTO THE CAST .lose Valdez, a young Mexican .................. ............... J ohn Pelletti Manuel Valdez, his uncle ............. ...,................... A lex Lutzof His Father .......................,............ ......... 5 abooh Gertmenian His Mother .........,............. .......,... A udrey Reynolds Rosita ...............v,....,.....A.,............... ..,.... ........... B e tty Copeland Ricardo ...................,....,.......,..,............................................ Francis Lucus THE SCENE: The interior of a morada, secret meeting place of Los Penitentes. Just outside Taos, New Mexico. THE TIME: The present. Late afternoon. Good Friday. Second place in the Pasadena Community Playhouse One Act Play Contest was won this year by Muir's entry, El Cristo. John Pelletti brou ht baclc more honors from the contest by winning the Playhouse Scliolarship awarded for the outstanding boy's perfor- mance. El Cristo is a story constructed about the rites of a very old religious sect, Los Hermanos Penitentes or the Penitent Brothers. The first order, when established three hundred years ago b the Franciscan friars, was for religious study and conversation. 'ffoday the order has shrunlc to a fanaticism scarcely believable. Each Easter a moclc crucifixion is carried on. Jose Valdez, a young Mexican, is to enact the role of EI Cristo in the crucifixion. He is sincere in his belief of the rites. As he prepares for the execution of the holy office, Joseis told by his blundering father that through Jose's crucifixion the father will be able to win an election and lzeep Los Penitentes in political power. At the disclosure of such a low, political scheme, Jose rebels and refuses to go through the crucifixion, and all the pleas from his uncle, father,and mother cannot change him. Ricardo, Jose's cousin, and second choice for El Cristo, is made to take Jose's place. Jose is forsalcen by everyone, even his sweetheart, who accepts Ricardo's attention after he becomes El Cristo. With his ideals shattered, Jose is in truth the crucified one. V 87 wi-1 ' ' x.,,- m 'Q A IP' X. 88 :IW ' ' f - i PINCI-I I-IITTING FOR SAINT FRANCES This play had its maiden performance at a benefit given b the Class of 1933 on Friday evenin , April 7. This was made possiblle by the very kind cooperation of NTrs. Allison B. Gaw the author. I The cast for the light Mexican comed was Gladder Jahr, Burton Nicho- las Paul Wrathall Basil Regan Shirley Cresse Ch' T K , , :ye erazawa, ay Lalfoya, and Rudolph Calles. Alex Lutzof, a student of the advanced dramatics class, directed the play. YOUNG AMERICA I This excellent play was also presented on the evening of April 7. lt is a well-known comedy written around a juvenile court scene. Virginia Burr, Donald Senior, Clinton Little, Molloy Feemster and Joe Hinojos formed the cast. Under student direction of Carol Stal- der this play was a real success. ' FAREWELL, CRUEL WORLD This comedy of three young peopIe's despondency over the old worId's way of treating them was presented at the Mother- Daughter Party of April 98. Girls played the male parts in the play in order to make it strictly a girls' affair. The cast was Mildred Mose- ley, Verna Conlogue, and Mary Lee Tucker. I STAGE CREW Without the fine help of the stage crew the skits and plays would have been impossible. The Muir crew is very capable of hand- ling any job put into their hands. The heads of the sta e departments are Pat Moore manager, Ray Overlin, carpenter, AI Barnard prop' erties- Louis Doorman, flyman. Their assistants are Stanley Blakely, Harold Barhite, Charles I lendershot, Ernest Welborn, Bob Johnston, Richard Briscoe, and Louis iWooIey. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Hackney, Malcom Chapman Ral h Stalder, Cameron Nippa, Clayton I-Iart, Jerry Preston, FIRST RCSW: Bob .dohnson,'Eugene Schuyler, Louis Dorman, Pat Moore, Harold Bar- ite. ONE ACT PLAYS STONE DEAF This brief slcit, featuring John Pelletti and Gladder Jahr filled out many programs. It is hilarious comedy of a young man s effort to get an idea across to a deaf old man. THE FLITTERMOUSE This comedy was worlced up in first semester dramatics class. 'It was a ve ood frame around which to build ro rams which were sent to Soufh Rasadena High School, the Parent-Teacslwers' Association, the Orpheus Club, and Scholarship Society entertainments. The cast was Carol Stalder, Verna Conlogue, Audrey Reynolds, and Ralph Richards. WHO KILLED COLLINS? The play was written and directed by Pat Moore. The cast was Frances Garrett, Gladder Jahr, Ralph Richards, James Haclcney, and Pat Moore. It was presented at an evening performance on Fe- bruary 93, 1933. A CHRISTMAS CAROL Along with holly wreaths and Christmas puddings come thoughts of Diclcens's worlcs. This year when the faculty was stricken with such thoughts, it decided to malce the immortal Christmas Carol relive. The play! discovered many fine actors on the faculty staff. With the aid oft e cosmetology department and the stage crew the production was an outstanding one of the year. SECOND ROW: Edna I-Iayward, Edna L. Carter, Effie Broolcs, F. F. Borncamp, Eva Broolcs, Leo R. Facto, Rufus Mead, John E. Twomey, Arthur L. I-Iowells. FIRST ROW: Katherine B. Loud, Francis Mc- Gough Jr., Emma B. Mundy, Pearl Shewman, Katherine C. Meese, Vivienne Mead, Paul L. Motsinger, Dorothea Fry, Elrme A. Cropp, Clinton O. Bay, Olive W. Kelso, Ruth V. Pinlcham, Earl G. Baird. i 4: 'Q fplumamz. -fm 91 ...AAM ..,,. , . A . 1 . PUBLICITY -llwe soul ol tlwe l3ast..tl1e doorway to adven- . . f ture, tlwese dwell ID the ormters type, an agent in the progress ol the world. K K ' Sim in-ff' A 1xiH in Q35 K Y -Rl' f Mfg , sf.xf z, x-f 'I -A ny A q' is -Y Q-' f.v'wOw-rw , ik? x ' N? 'fiif 'X k 159 l-fifg k 1' , ' .' . K- , g- ,gs-ww ,,. . X , , f ' . fi, A .. f' 5 - . ' M2 '.,.' . f 4, ' N44 3 , f, . V M - . A A X' 1 ' , ' '. ff. :Ng ' - - . ' - , ' f' , ', . ' , 4 ' 1 F b 1 ,- fS!b1,f' f' N Q5-F, ' - f fr I 'N 4- ' .Y ,N - .' K - mf . xv f , , . ,fs . ' , -,- fr,v'!f . K'-3543.2 N K' A ., T, g,, . .. b A 7' , ,f ., ' ' A, 'X A n-ff., R ' ki -f, .'1,, L ,, ,. . . ,- f M' 1 f 4- 4 ' V , . - ,r Q , 45 , x,, 5 ff A ,sk . -.,x.,..f , wi J 4 K, ' , x- wr. '.f1,-w . x . . SH yn. av 1 f .L ., I. 'xg f J , flu' ',- ,A 3 'N ,f -Q, ,..' 1,1 ,.K,. f V 'R . W .- 2 ,, 429'-'-w. , v.:',p-f. '55 v ,. A , .' K,-f, ,'1-.,-9-A ff i .,, . T1 K- , A- - , ,.' ff! .jk ff ,- , .1 I- . N. ' 1, . x.,ji,f'vf,-,g2.-' 'fvhaf X. ,f '. 'H ui, --5 'nf '- ., 'q , ','.. 'Z A ,J1. A xf-X gf' M . ,I ' Q7 'I'Sg:'. 'l1 4, ,-. ,' vf 1 f . f M - ' - - 1 : -. .J ,'!' ',-,Nxivg f'Jf1.f,,f, lf' fff',,f,f S-f' .ff ': ,,..:.-'- AJC X 'f2s,,f4f2'f A V, ,Nxt ,! f f, D- f , , yfuf ' nj ,xx .L ..,1f4Qr?,,, Q' ,G 'bxiifkfxxf ' f,?',. ,',.-' ff? , ff 'yr at Zip P' '-,vj..'fvP,.'1 , A nifzikix XN51' f iz k ,rl ' gp' P T1 'tl f '! z'f': J' 'kf3r wrliav ' . , .f Lhflk'-., ' Kr: P ' V 'Q ' 1 -1' W M, , : X f. ,,,,,, . gh Q fu, , ,J -L. 1 'fx 'fit vt f F- - 1 f ' -Xf'f-Q rf-2,1 'w5 't A If ,..' I 1 ' 0 ,afv -A-.L A ..' 1'- ,raf ,Q 'fr. 3.1. J' Y' N I 'Ig fir!! g',,,1 ,f, x .v J,- . A, ,, 'f ,uv ,Pr ,4 -f. A' Q' I an rv A X Q If-i,',, N, nr ' 'ffl ,,,', ,r 2 fr' Pft I ,', ' '.1 rx 5 ,G of' f ,Q V an if ol p C f',,of.,, f'o' IZ' ,Ay lr. . 1,1 09' , I J' df, Jul f OO ,fir r' rf' rig' fb nf X f 4-If 4 r f 1. Az Q 4 -1 1 TRAI L B LAZER FlRSl SEMESTER STAFF SECQND SEMESTER Dale E. Tetterington Editor Dale E letterington Verna Conlogue Associate Editor Verna Conlogue, Jacl4 Chisam John Mathes Qrganization Editor Richard Schvvicl4er Gladder Jahr Circulation Manager Gladder Jahr Jacl4 Chisam Exchange Editor Rhil Newmyer Richard McAdams Sports Editor Richard McAdams Acevedo, Breshears Malte-Up Acevedo, Breshears, Villalobos J. E Tvvomey Faculty Advisers J. E Tvvomey E Memmler E. Memmler promoting the interests oi students in nevvsvvriting and fur- thering the aims ol journalism, the Trail Rlazer has been published every other Tuesday by the journalism class, and on several occasions special editions have been issued. Some ol the aims oi the Trail Blazer have been to act as a stimulus to enthusiastic student writing to be an aid in developing and carrying on school spirit, and to vvorl4 tovvard increased public interest in the school. The Trail Biazer has oiiered highly effective business and vocational training to students vvho are on the stail oi the paper. THIRDRQW1 Roy Beaumont, Nasario Acevedo, Dale Tetteririgton, Ernest Chinn, Jacl4 Chisam, Dave Morgan, Rhil Nevvmyer, l-lelen Duffy, Ruth Waterhouse, SECOND RCW: Eugene Memmler, Ramon Villalobos, Bert Breshears, John Johnson, Verna Conlogue, Dick McAdams, John Criner, Charles Reuter, Donato Correnti, J E Tvvomey. FlRSl ROW: Shizulco Voshihashi, lnlelen Morris, John hlovvland, Gladder Jahr, Richard Schvvicker, Leona Forthum, Qrpha Gooden, Marian Jones, Christine Striclcland. SEQUOIAN STAFF Choosing progress es the theme of the 1933 Sequoian, we the staff, have endeavored to make this fifth volume ofthe yearbook of John Muir Technical High School stand as a symbol of progress. Our task, that not only of equaling but of surpassing the yearbooks that have preceded, is indeed a difficult one. To the staffs and advisers of the first four Sequoians we acknowledge our debt. We are proud that in the field of journalism the 5-equoian has already won recog- nition-a first prize among the Southern California high schools and a first class.honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. Because of the high standards set by our predecessors, we should .not have had the courage to strive for the attainment of still higher standards except for the help of our faculty advisers. So to Mr. Earl G. Baird, Miss Effie Brooks, Miss Vera Childs, Miss Ruth Estes, Miss Catherine Meese, Mr. Eugene Memmler, Miss Ruth Pink- ham, and Mrs. Jessie Ouane, we extend our sincere gratitude for the painstaking work and many hours that they have devoted to this Sequoian. We also wish to express our appreciation of the except- ional work done by the photography, printing, art, and typing classes, which with the aid of the advisers, has made this book so represen- tative of educational progress at John Muir Technical High School. CHRISTINE STRICKLAND, Editor-in Chief GAYLORD FQX, Associate Editor DON LUSK, Business Manager MAX FRENCH, Business Manager DOROTHY TIDRICK, Literary Editor GENA GASRQINH, Literary Editor FAITI-I BEAM, Alumni Editor RUBY BRUNK, Art Editor MARY JOYCE THCDRNBURGH, Art Edi r GUS BAGNARD, Rlwotograpliy E it r LOREN GREY, Photography Editor l.UCll.E STQVER, Class Editor ERNA JEAN WEED, Class Editor Cl-IIYE TERAZAWA, Class Editor RUBY LAURSEN, Class Editor SUNBEAM BARBER, Club Editor IVIILDRED LCDNGSTRETI-I, Club Editor RUTI-I t-IENNE, Club Editor MARJORIE TERNENT, Club Editor FANNIE FARRIS, Music Editor ROY BEAUIVIONT, Music Editor AUDREY REYNOLDS, Drama Editor ELWOCDD GQRMAN, Atliletics Editor RGLAND WQQD, Atlwletics Editor MARIE HARLCW, Cuirls' Sports Editor BETTY BERRY, Girls' Sports Editor CAROL STALDER, Calendar X Q Sgt a - 43 an 1 'J 'sl P HOTOG RAP H Y S TAF F HRST ROW1 Mvlford Tnornas, fAxllQn Hawkins, Lincoln Slcekerjlan, Wral1acv Nwugvnt, SECOND QQW: ,Jack Relntz, Louise Dorman, DonHL1rt,f5XrtrmrSr1imoda THIRD RCW: David Qrozco,Jac14 Hook, Framrs l2vymIds,, Bob Ward. FOURTH RCW: Belmont Frrsbw, Cxurtls Kr1iqrrf,JonrwCrlnwr,,Jac'l4HPid.HFTHRCDXWZ Charles Pawlry, fAXrtrn1rfNAoS:'S, Barnard Strandetra. PRINTING STAFF ITIRSI RCW: Fwd Emanwl, Bert Brvsnears, Qarencv Doutt ,Ionn Snoop. SICQND RQW: Preston Moore, Robvrt JQPIIS, Stanley Jones, Ifr: I-IarniIton. IHIRD RCW: EIrnerSmaIIWood,JoI1n RuII1n, Ramon VuIIaIobos, Elwood Nields. FQURII-I RCW: Nasario Awwdo, Vernon ReynoIds, Hoyd SmltI1,Qtto IVIiIIer. ORGANIZATIONS The tribal beat ol the tom-tom echoes in the modern rap ol the gavel, as youth ancl age meet together in common interest---to light the torch ol leadership. QQ . QSQQ, . . . J wr Q Nf'1'i . 1-X-1-'RQf.i, S 1 Q N-SL WST M, ' 3' 'S' , . , -1 . ww.. Q 4' -:xx rw X wfflx .- 1 -N, ! c ORPHEUS CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECQND SEMESTER Don Graves president Don Graves Catherine Wopschall Vice-president Catherine Wopschall Edith West Secretary-Treasurer Edith West MissQakes, Mrs. Smith Advisers Miss Cakes, Mrs, Smith RURRQSE2 io cultivate higher standards in both instrumental and vocal music at Muir Tech, and to represent Muir at community ailairs in a manner vvorthy ol our school. ACUVITIES: The Qrpheus Club, probably the oldest organized club at Muir Tech, consists ol tvvo kinds ol members, the active mem- bers and the honorary or associate members. Through the last year, the club has given many social functions, among these being the attend- ance at a Muir entertainment lollovved by a party at Miss Cakes' home, a musicale given at the Crown Hotel, atter which the members held a dance and get-together, and in June the club held its annual alumni banquet, the last big event oi the year. At the regular club meetings, the active members presented programs. MEMBERS: iHlRD RCW: Miss Cakes, Frank Hale, Dale Shriver, John Waterman, Eugene Worrell, Bernard Mark, Burton Nicholas, Russell Lammedee, Roy Beaumont, Harry Tyson, Godfrey Crusberg. SECQND ROW: Ralph Reralta, Robert Qrosco, Edith Bovberg, Bernice Holmes, Doris Seaton, Catherine Wopschall, Don Graves, Edith West, Marie Preston, Mildred longstreth, John Relletti, Mrs. Smith. HRST ROW: Virginia Neise, Dorothea King, Beulah Johnson, Lorraine Charleson, Decima Taylor, Doris Levadahl, Connie Qrosco, Fannie Farris, Helen Sill, Qsman Sanford, Rudolph Calles, Warren Schonvvandt, EL' AZTECA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER , SECOND SEMESTER Gaylord Fox President Jose Macias Sunbeam Barber Vice-President Ramon Villalobos Roy Beaumont Secretary-Treasurer Diclc Marsh Miss Edna Ha ward Adviser Miss Edna Hayward PURPOSE: Tyo encourage students in the use of the Spanish language so that they may become better acquainted with the Spanish customs and the S anish-spealcing people. ACTIVITIES: A Pinata, which is a typical Mexican party, was held at Christmas. Under the direction ofJose Macias, the club published a bi-monthly newspaper, EI Azteca. Several very entertainin plays were given during club meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Tlobert De Wees, and Mrs. Hoogestraat gave the club members ideas of Spa- nish and Mexican customs. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Phil New Myer, Alfonso Acosta, Vera Perales, Alice Wri ht, Anita Arroyo, Gaylord Fox, Charlotte Aberle, Diclc Marsh. SECOND ROW: Phillip Deverian, Bob Hammond, Ellen Voboril, Jose Macias, Roy Beaumont, Paul Price, Miss Hayward. FIRST ROW: Erwin Stevens, Sunbeam Barber, Dora Acosta Mary Mastrolia, Connie Orosco Anita Anderson, Violet Olsen, Murray Karsh. OTHER MEMBERS: Alice Biedebach, Ella Chavez, Frances Schleimer, Pomposo Misquez, Lawrence Ouist, Ramon Villalobos, Nasario Acevedo, Albino Thome, Carl Stanford. T RAVIE L CLU B OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Cox President Robert Cox Verna Conlogue Vice-President Verna Conlogue Phyllis Jaclcson . Secretary Phyllis Jaclcson Chiye Terazawa Program Chairman Chiye Terazawa Mr. Horning Adviser Mr. Horning PURPOSE: To create an interest in travel for travel-minded students by illustrated lectures and travel pictures. ACTIVITIES: During the year the Travel Club has had interesting tallcs on different countries by those acquainted with their customs. Miss Hayward ave an illustrated tall: on Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Gris- wald spolce on Egypt and wore the native costumes. Mrs. Beals, who had just returned from the Orient, gave a tallc on the customs of the Chinese, and showed slides of the recent flood and famine districts. The club has also had pictures from the Southern California Auto Club showing California, Mexico, South America, Canada, and the Sierra Mountains and has been worlcing on a bulletin service which has travel charts of the different points of interest in California. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Mary Lee Tuclcer, Audrey Miles, Ward Hill, Albert Walton, Harold Weaver Marlc Eastwold, Art Hildreth, Helen Duffy, Patricia Canzoneri. SECOND ROW: Ma Schmidt, Ruth Wallcenhorst, Henry Snyder Kathleen Bursdall, MTTldred Tar- Iee Mary Liming, Mary Louise Curry Betty Jaclcson, Mr. Horning. FIRST' Row. Joe Robertson, Carlos cffolo, Emil Holol, Phyllis Jaclc- son, Robert Cox, Gena Gasponi Chiye Terazawa, Ruth Russell, Katherine Bell. OTHER MEMBERS: Bob Byery, Verna Conlogue, Ira Clapp, Leroy Hildreth, Sarah Johnson, James Johnson, Grace Limin , Ray Laursen, Gene Roberson Bob Dorn, Don Frost, Georgi- anna 9Brown, Felice Powers, Mary Elizabeth Chadsey, Joe Macias, Ruby Laursen, Everett Bifler, Mary Margaret Walton, John Miller, Gene Coleman, William Dowey, George Roth. 7 .k.Ah . IO1 GIRLS' LEADER CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ' SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Holdre e President Doris Tuclc Elizabeth BaFley Vice-President Virginia Burr Louise Lewis Secretary Louise Lewis Doris Crist Treasurer Doris Crist Miss Hilda Chase Adviser Miss Hilda Chase PURPOSE: To promote leadershi among the girls of Muir Tech. ACTIVITIES: The Leader Glub consists of irls from the ph sical education classes who are outstanding-in atT1letics. These girlls have charge of the squads and assist the instructors by calling the ron, lceepiing records, and setting a standard of achievement for the I I . o er girs ln May the girls held a stealc balce one afternoon by the girls' athletic field. At this affair the new members were initiated into the c u . MEMBERS: FOURTH ROW: Gena Gasponi, Marcia Maclc, Rosa Moore, Virginia Dean, June Campbell Moya Fieldew, Edna Mae Heclc, Yvonne Riedel, Beatrice Riedel, Thelma Price, Edith Bovberg, Marjorie Hanson, Gladys Pushea. THIRD ROW: lcla Mullison, Dorothy Cittle, Decima Taylor, Gladys Woodard, Florence Strafford, Mary Wedge, Lucille Heclc, Neva Argetsinger, Wreitha Thomas, Eileen Knox, Helen Gorton Ruth Wallcenhorst, Virginia Benjamin, Lillian Gardner. SECOND ROW: Clara Holmes, Mildred McKee, Doris Fielder, Jo ne McCro , Doris Tuclc Mary Jo ce Thornber h, Virginia Moore, Aleen Hed Ruth Hannold, Winnie Gonlogue, HeTen Morris, Ruth Holdrege Glad s Mahseregian, Doris Crist. FIRST ROW: Francis Garrett, Teddy Bertonneau, Elizabeth Bailey, Dorothy Hunt, Virginia Smith, Irene Argetsinger Dorothy Greatralce, Louise Lewis, Mona Peterson, Audrey Reynolds, Dorothy Briclcet, Evelyn Dootson. OTHER MEMBERS: Louise McLane, Stella Norton, Phyl is Ogden Dexie Packard, Florence Patterson, Helen Turner, Louise Usrey, Mary Haven Dolly, Claire Clarlc, Virginia Burr. GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Prudence Mason President Prudence Mason Ruth Duclcer Secretary Ruth Duclcer Miss E. Moody Adviser E. Moody PURPOSE: To promote greaterinterest in tennis and to provide op ortunit for learning the technique of the ame. ACTIVITIES: The Girls' Tennis Club has hat? many social affairs and tennis parties. Girls from the tennis club were entered in the Play gay tennis matches at South Pasadena, the winner being South Pasa- ena. MEMBERS: FOURTH ROW: Mary Hayman, Cleste Gilchrist, Florence Grant, Dorothy Page, Coral Cherrin ton June Campbell, Carolyn Entrilcen, Marguerite Anderson, ShirTey Vetter, Elizabeth Johnson, and Betty Southam. THIRD ROW: Verna Bergquist, Margaret Bla- lcely, Betty Lipscomb, Catherine Martin, Gladys Woodard, Decima Taylor, Natalie Wheeler, Katherine Myers, Dorothy Hunt, Lena Con- tino, Virginia Benjamin, Ruth Cutler and Melba Maclc. SECOND ROW: Viva Matteson, Marcy Maclc, Alexine Cox, Julia Kiduchin, Shizilco Yoshihoshi, Edith Turnbul, Jean Van Ostran, Rose De Palma, Pauline Stone, Ruth Hannold, Winifred Conlogue, Bernice Beaumont, Esther Chesne , and Mary Jo ce Thornburgh. FIRST ROW: Frances Schleimer, Katherine Sn der, Dorothy Sheedy Virginia La Due, Ruth Mowe, Ruth Ducleer, Rrudie Mason, Ruth Evans, Virginia Neise, and Delores Kennedy. ' if l'vfr+ Q K at J , F xNauw X Q , ,A '6'. 'M'- BIBLE CLUB ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gene Arnone President Geor e Liming Connie Orosco V-ice-President Christine Strickland Prudence Mason Secretary-Treasurer Prudence Mason Miss Eleanor Ross Adviser Miss Eleanor Ross PURPOSE: To study the Bible and to promote Christian friendship. ACTIVITIES: In addition to the regular bi-monthly meetin s, in which the lesson is studied, songs are sun , games are played? and refreshments are stored away, the Bible Club participated in the mid- winter Bible Conference and enjoyed a spaghetti dinner and skating party. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: George Waughn, Gaylord Fox, David Orosco, Christine Strickland, Louise Longstreth, John Waterman, Mildred Tarplee, Theodora Koutney, Dolores Johnson, Verna Conlo- ue, Bill Brenner. SECOND ROW: George Liming, Marcus Orosco, Ciene Arnone, Miss Ross, Doris Levedahl Mildred Lon streth, Mary Limin , Martine Bolmer, Ruth I-Ienne, Mrs. Reed, Dr. Reed. FIRS ROWS Dick McAdams, Erwin Stevens, Connie Orosco, Margaret Miller, Wuta Terazawa, Dorothy Wandrey, Lometa Shaw Fannie rliirris, Olive McKenzie, Vivian Nichols, Isabelle Longstreth, Prudy ason. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY A OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ed I-Iorkey President Charles Parker Shizuko Yoshihashi Vice-President Willard Goodwin Charles Parker Secretary Ruth Walkenhorst Reid Moran Treasurer Jean I'IOIdrege Miss E. A. Ferson Adviser Miss E. A. Ferson PURPOSE: To foster a high standard of scholarship and general attainment. ACTIVITIES: A Pirates' I-IaIIowe'en party was the Scholarship Society's entertainment of the school ear, followed by a second party held in honor of Saint VaIentine's Day. Two events marked the Scholarship Society's participation in school entertainment: The Covered Wagon, a motion picture, spon- sored by the Club on the evening ol March 9, and a one-act farce, Thank You, Doctor, presented in the assembly of April 96 by a cast including Charles Parker, Mona Peterson, Willard Goodwin, Jean I-Ioldre e,and Edward I-Iorkey. Representatives of the Chapter attended the Regional Con- krenlcg of the California Scholarship Federation held at Pomona, pri . MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Bill Brenner I-Iyman Gold, Philip Deverian, Bob I'Iammond, Jim Brown Bill Eisen, Willard Goodwin, Dale Tetterin ton Charles Parker Edward I-Iorkey, Reid Moran. SECOND ROSW: Evel n Williams, Gena Gasponi Mary Louise Curry, Christine Strickland, Ruth I'Ienne, Shizuko Yoshihashi, Wuta Tera- zawa, Dorothy Beam, Mona Peterson, Lena Contino, Ruth Townsend, Audrey Reynolds, I'Iarriet Westphalen. FIRST ROW: Miss Ferson, Gladys Pushea, Ruth I-Ioppock, Ruth Walkenhorst, Bernice Beaumont, Margaret Johnson, Jean I-Ioldrege Pauline Martin Corene Graves, Betty Lipscomb, Mary Hayman. OTHER MEMBERS: of.-Ce Alien, Mar aret Baker Jim Balsley, Louise Longstreth, John Waterman, Elizjbeth Ann Werner. CH Xvc AN Ce n TECH TRI. - OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pauline Stone President Gena Gasponi Phyllis Jackson Vice-President Gladys Woodard Chiye Terazawa Secretary Chiye Terazawa Gena Gasponi Treasurer Faith Beam Miss Bagley Advisers Miss Pinkham Mrs. Schwieso MVS- Schwieso PURPOSE: To face life squarely , and to find and give the best. ACTIVITIES: This year the club succeeded in transforming a dusty basement room into a cheerful clubroom where many social events were held. Among these were a tea for the new girls, a mothers' tea, and special group meetings. The Girl Reserves have enjoyed a monthly pot-luck supper held every third Wednesday at the Y , where international relationships were discussed. Pauline Stone, Florence Strafford, Gena Gasponi, Betty Lipscomb, Chiye Terazawa and Grace Allen represented the Tech Tri at the Girl Reserve Mid- Winter Conference at Santa Ana, February 'IO and 'l'l. The final event was a very colorful garden party held at 4 Westmore- land Place. MEMBERS: UPPER PICTURE. THIRD ROW: Faith Beam, Ruby Laursen, Marie l-lempel, Alice La Lone, Grace Allen, Betty Lipscomb, Joyce Kunzman, Dorothy Bancroft, Thelma Blakely, Phyllis Jackson, Sarah Johnson, Helen Duffy, Billie Beamer. SECOND ROW: Verda May l-lickembottom, Cordelia Kressin, Viva Matteson, Mary l'loven, Bernice Goldstein, Betty Jackson, Frances Curry, Mary Louise Curry, Ruth Henne. FIRST ROW: Jamesella Easley, Geraldine Carter, Alex- ine Cox, Winifred Conlogue, Margery I-ledley, Bernice Beaumont, Gena Gasponi, Ruth I-lannold, Dorothy Beam, Julia Kicluchin, Mabel Johnson. LOWER PICTURE. Tl-IIRD ROW: Evelyn Williams, Lucille Stover, Beverlie Wolfe Evel n Stenburg, La Ree Parker, Muenta Arnold, Bertha Smith, Doris Bevins, Aleta Ward, Lucille Olson, Mildred Tarplee, Rosa Moore. SECOND ROW: Mary Wedge, Gladys Woodard, Decima Taylor, Christine Strickland, Vir inia Robertson, Mary Schmidt, I-lelen Strehle, I-larriet Westphaln, Genevieve Rose Felice Powers. FIRST ROW: Gretchen Steinbeck, Edith Turnbull,Edith Thornhill, Florence Strafford, Wuta Terazawa, Pauline Stone, Chiye Terazawa, Lomita Shaw, Betty Schweitzer, Ruth Ouist, Eileen Seiden- bur , Sarah Flewellen, Opah Gooden, Jane Shultz. OTT-IER MEMBERS: l'lelen Atwood, Ruth Becker, Verna Bergquist, Josephine Brown, Willeta McNamee, Isabelle Muirbroolc Kathryn Ball, Margaret Blakely, Vir inia Bugg Pritrina Canzoneri Marjorie Carroll, Lorraine Charlson,T'lortense Ellis, Jean E. Evans, Ruth Hop- ock, Mable Ruth Hudson, Eileen Knox, Mary Limin , Louise Mc- Eane, Pauline Martin, Audrey Miles, Margaret MiTler, Marjorie Miller, Peggy Mueller, Beulah Mustoe, Vivian Nelson, Valore Norton, Lois Purdy, Carol Sabula, Bertha Sanford, Muriel Sanford, Barbara Shirar Beatrice Shure Kathryn Snyder, Geraldine Stephens, Ruth Stover, Carrie Strating, Wreitha Thomas, Virginia Volz, Eileen Walton, Margaret Walton, Dorothy Wandrey, Lola Ballenger, Pe gy Eleanor Cork, Emma Jane Cornelius, Kathleen Burdsall, Jeanette Da- nills, Floretta Donnelly, Charlotte Duffy, Martha Ito, Sadie Nichol, Dorothy Selk, Bertlice Sanford. ,F '. x O7 PROJECTION CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Grant Cavena President Belmont Frisbee Billy Kilgore Vice-President Billy Kil ore Belmont Frisbee Secretary-Treasurer Hyman Gold Earl G. Baird Adviser Earl G. Baird PURPOSE: To give the members experience and lcnowledge of running the motion picture machines and the stereoptican. CHIEF ACTIVITY: In the Projection Club the boys get experience in running the Simplex, DeVry, and Bell and Howell Projectors. The members run pictures For the science, history, mechanical art, and other classes. ln addition they run slides and handle the arc spot. Later the boys talce tests from the Visual Education Department for a city school operator's license. Ifany boy is reallyinterested in being a project- ionist, he may talce the test of the city or county and operate outside ofthe school. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Bill Crist, Bob Spiro Curtis Knight, Jaclc Reintz, Francis Sanders, George Huddleston, I-lenry Jardine, and Mr. Earl Baird. FIRST ROW: Stanle Coupe, Elsworth Keirsey, Stanley Blalcely, Billy Kilgore, Belmont lgiisbee, Lincoln Shelcerjian, and Hyman Gold. OTHER MEMBERS: John Aitchison, Don Duesler, Bill McCarthy, Wallace Neugent, Francis Sanders, Bernard Strandstra, Louis Rogers. SCIENCE-MATH CLUB . OFFICERS , Fred Rice Secretary Willard Goodwin Muir Representatives Ed Horlcey Fred Rice PURPOSE: To create an interest in modern science. ACTIVITIES: The Sci-Math Club is a city wide organization ol science and mathematics teachers and' ol students who are outstanding in this field. Active members must be at least ol junior standing and be recommended by their teacher and approved by the Executive Board as having done outstanding worlc in science or mathematics. Ninth or tenth graders showing unusual ability may become associate members. The Sci-Math Club is made very interesting with personally conducted excursions, one of which was talcen to the San Gabriel Canyon Dam, where a study ol the construction was made. Muir's contribution to the city-wide club was a lecture given by Dr. A. Elmer Belt, on medical films of operations. MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Ellsworth Kiersey, Gena Gasponi, Dale Miller, Willard Goodwin, Fred Rice, Spencer Edwards, Milton Jones, Bob Green, Violet Olsen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Newhart, Mr. Davis, Mr. Motsinger, Mr. Howells, Mr. Baird, Miss Eva Broolcs, Evelyn Williams, Helen Duffy, Miss Mundy. THIRD ROW: Joe Fisher, Harold Moorman, George Hoag, Bill Brenner, Charles Reuter, Ed Horlcey, Paul Lenlc, Charlotte Aberle, Harriet West- phalan. C5 ' ol! q 'S-.-4-'Q-. 0 F X fpw 93 Llkf' 'M 3 . QXML-N 31 SOAP CARVING CLUB ADVISER: Miss Ruth Estes PURPOSE: To afford an opportunity for those interested in soap carving to worlc in this medium and to compare and discuss their worlc with others. ACTIVITIES: During the club periods the group engaged in soap carving, which proved to be very interesting. There were no outside activities held during the year. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Virginia Robertson, Alois Smith, Grace Allen, Alice La Lone, Joe Hinojos, Charles Duffy, Tonny Miller, Duncan Mc Kerraclcer, Bill McClurg, Diclc Strong, Robert Nadey. SECOND ROW: David Hurch, Zaclc Saveland, Ruby Brunlc, Bever- lie Wolfe, Dorothy Wade, Bertille Veillon, Vera Marshall, Alice Hill Miss Estes. FIRST ROW: Marcos Orozco, Joyce Kuntzman, Gret- chen Steinbaclc, Geneva Chamberlain, Dora Seaton, Virginia Proc- ter, Margaret Selby, Olive La Foya, Jean Carlyle, Margaret Balcer. OTHER MEMBERS: Lillian Bentley, Virginia Dean, Vernette English, Maria Tuclc, Louise Usher, Richard Abbey, Leon Billings, Ralph Fabrin Fingal Heigne Franlc Overlin Jaclc Reintz and Ma I I I I I ry Joyce Thornburgh. PERSONALITY CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Etta Dixon President Marcelle Wolmer Clementine Wiclc Vice-President Geneal Lemmon Eleanor Gnewuch Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Bull Mrs. Rose Marney Advisers Mrs. H. Kugler Mrs. H. Kugler Mrs. Rose Marney PURPOSE: To try to improve personality through the proper use of malce-up, attitude, and appreciation. ACTIVITIES: During the regular meetings, the club heard tallcs and demonstrations by authorities who spolce on the subjects ol speech, style, character, proper malce-up, modern hair styles, clothes, and the etiquette of introduction. The club also had a bicycle ride and lunch at Brookside Parlc during Easter vacation. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Geneal Lemmon, Ethel Lamlcin, Alois Smith, Svea Westman, Louise Longstreth, Geraldine King, Dorothy Cummings, Clementine Wiclc, Velma Varner, and Elizabeth Bull. SECOND ROW: Louise Tarwater, Margaret Hansen, Dot Ward, Wilma Horner, Ella Forger, Erna Forger, Mildred Parlcer, Anna Mae Tinney, Alice Karagozian, Alice Hill, Eloyse Noel. FIRST ROW: Martha Alexander, Doris Lovelace, Frances Moon, Etta Dixon, Norie- ne Hager, Anita Hardy, Marcelle Wolmer, Gwen Kehres, Mrs. Marney, Mrs. Kugler. OTHER MEMBERS: Dolores Donley, Audrey Jones, Marjorie .Williams, Rachel Bailey, Helen Munger, Dorothy Mowe, Fern Clarlc, Marjorie Ternent, Viola Storm, Anita Hardy, Helen Garcia. MMU BOYS' TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Wally Kraus President Wall Kraus John Shrader Vice-President John Shrader Richard Parmley Secretary-Treasurer Richard Parmley Mr. Facto Adviser Mr. Facto Co-Managers Jaclc Cleary Wilson Downing PURPOSE: To promote good fellowship in a clean and wholesome sport. ACTIVITIES: Besides the pleasure of lceen competition on the court, the members enjoyed a very interesting tallc by Morris Mc- Laughlin, former world tennis champion and Davis Cup winner, on tennis, and some pictures of Bill Tilden and Helen Wills Moody in action. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Herbert Rademacher, John Miller, Crossan Hays, John Floclcen. SECOND ROW: Daniel Arrelanes, Ralph Engstrom, John Shrader, Jimmie Tueplcer, Wilson Downing, Charles Adams, Mr. Facto. FIRST ROW: Francis Lucus, Richard Par- mley, Wally Kraus, Jaclc Cleary, Ralph Richards, Peter Neise. OTHER MEMBERS: Arthur Curry, Clifton Hartwiclc, Eddie Kraus, Arthur Kirch, Edward McCreary, Paul Martin. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jaclc Miller President Jaclc Miller Ed Horlcey Vice-President Ed Horlcey Fred Newhart Secretary-Treasurer Fred Newhart Mr. Davis Adviser Mr. Davis PURPOSE: To develop an understanding and appreciation of the gameof chess and a reasonable degree of proficiency in playing. ACTIVITIES: The competition of this game of the ages is carried on as lceenly at Tech as it was when chess was helping to malte history. The life ambition as stated by one of the club members is to beat Mr. Davis . After school Mr. Davis and Mr. Baird may often be seen in mortal combat. Lunch period is at times given up that devotees of chess may wage war as if the destinies of lcingdoms were at stalce. In the annual elimination tournament the aspiring participants were vanquished one by one till the victor was crowned club champion. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Brewer McNeil, Fred Newhart, Ed Horltey, Joseph Schmale, Bill Brenner. SECOND ROW: Philip Deverian, Paul Shumway, Gilbert Powers, Vernon Philips, Gordon Dilinger, Diclc Marsh, Mr. Davis. FIRST ROW: Warren Shonwandt, Robert Ford, Isabelle Copeland, Christine Stiiiclcland, Bill Beng, Fred Rice. OTHER MEMBERS: Jaclc Miller, Bob Green, Fred Butler, Fritz Biery, Gilbert Rice, Franlc Williams, Charles Parlcer, David Morse, Reid Moran, Chester L'Ecluse, Cecil Lanlcford, Loren Grey, Jaclc Cittel. 51.1 ivvyft 64.11 2- fp ', b HI-Y - PURPOSE: To promote better Christian character and more ideal social relationships among the boys ol the school. GROUP ACTIVITIES: Many members attended the Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference at Occidental College. As a climax to a successful season, the Muir Tech Chapters united in a co-ed get-together at Oalc Grove Parlc for a barbecue and games. CHAPTER A OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ward Hill President Ward Hill Russell Julian Vice-President Russell Julian Jaclc Cittel Secretary Jaclc Cittel Bob Stone Treasurer Bob Stone Carl Simeral 'Council Manager Carl Simeral Mr. Marvin Adviser Mr. Marvin MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Bill Hanalorcl, Walter Burlce, Ralph Engstrom, Carl Simeral, Grant Early. SECOND ROW: Paul Tuclc, Wilbur Ball, Ward Hill, Jerry Ogle, Russel Julian, Bob Harmon, Mr. Marvin. FIRST ROW: John Oliva, Harold Dutro, Timoteo Apepe, Chuclc' Durham, Dave Condon, Franlc Hendriclcs, Bob Blaisdell. OTHER MEMBERS: Jaclc Cittel, Art Gruwell, Chester I.'EcIuse, Ronald Pierce, Stan Shipley, Bob Stone. CHAPTER F OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Don Davis Q President Stanley Jones Stanley Jones Vice-President I Gregory Van Brunt Fred Emanuel Secretary-Treasurer Fred Emanuel Mr. E. Memmler Adviser Mr. E. Memmler MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Fred Emanuel, Otto Miller, Gregory Van Brunt, Glen Stohr, Floyd Smith. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Wood, Gilbert Powers, Walter Reuter, Herbert Cuclcler, Clifford Crawford, Mr. Memmler. FIRST ROW: Jaclc Mora, Lee Hamilton, Jaclci Howland, Archie Hayward, Vernon Reynolds. OTHER MEM- BERS: Joseph Gordon, Cecil Ballinger, Stanley Jones, Don Davis, John Bosch, Giles Roberts, Ross Puran, Fred Struthers, Fritz Biery, Robert Jensen, Bob Deim, Cameron Nippa, Lester Ferguson. CHAPTER C OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Roland Wood President Roland Wood Ben Hayman , Vice-President Ben Hayman Kenneth Rogers Secretary Kenneth Rogers Charles Adams Treasurer Charles Adams Mr. A. L. Howells Adviser Mr. A. L. Howells MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Franlclin Houston, Ben Hayman, Ro- land Wood, Edward Horlcey, Jaclc Chisam Charles Adams, Mr. A. I.. Howells. FIRST ROW: Ernest Chinn, Robert Snolce, Kenneth Rogers, Willard Goodwin, Charles Evans, Fred Butler, Jaclc Chany, Thomas Knight. uf Lf' 1 D K, J Jw 1 IP? ,A-Z WU 115 W LIBRARY CLUB' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gene Arnone President Lucille Stover Sabooh Gertmanian Vice-President Sabooh Gertmanian Constance Gregory Secretary Carol Stalder Miss Fowler Advisers Miss Fowler Miss Bagley f Miss Ba le 9 Y PURPOSE: To develop an appreciation ol good boolcs through reading. ACTIVITIES: No club has a better chance to study human progress than has the Library Club. In their reading themembers have ranged from The King's Henchman by Edna St. Vincent Millay through Honore Willsie Morrow's trilogy ol Lincoln-Forever Free, With Malice Toward None, and The Last Full Measure-down to Sinclair Lewis's Babbitt and Main Street. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Ernest Chinn, David Orozco, Kern Lovell, Gene Arnone, Carol Stalder, Lucille Stover, Faith Beam, Betty Blow. FIRST ROW: Miss Bagley, Winilred Evans, Lucy Castro, Orpah Gooden, Lena Castro, Constance Gregory, Erna Jean Weed, Betty Jannoch, Margaret Young. GIRLS'LETTER CLUB I OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Bailey President Elizabeth Bailey Iretta Hammock Vice-President Eleanor Lette Teddy Bertonneau Secretary-Treasurer Teddy Bertonneau Miss E. A. Moody Adviser Miss E. A. Moody PURPOSE: To bring together the girls who have earned their letters and to have a good time in an athletic way. ACTIVITIES: The girls of this group have had bicycle rides, swimm- ing parties, slcating parties, and hilces. During the club period social meetings gave the girls with the common interest ol athletics the opportunity to become acquainted with each other. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Clara Holmes, Ida Mullison, Bernice Holmes, Mona Peterson, Elizabeth Johnson, Eleanor Lette. SECOND ROW: Marie Harlow, Betty Berry, Melba Maclc, Gladys Pushea, Rosa Moore, Phyllis Ogden, Teddy Bertonneau, Wreitha Thomas, Helen Dow. FIRST ROW: Virginia Neise, Doris Tuclc, Lucille Heclc, Irene Argetsinger, Iretta Hammock, Elizabeth Bailey, Neva Arget- singer, Frances Garrett, Prudence Mason. OTHER MEMBERS: Mar- guerite Anderson, Dorothy Bruce, Margaret Mathes, Stella Norton, Dorothy Greatralce, Louise Lewis, Ruth Duclcer, Mary Elizabeth Hav- man, Edna Mae Heclc, Dorothy Johnson. Y 4 1 W 117 ICE SKATING CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Berney Veillon President Berney Veillon Audrey Reynolds Vice-President Audrey Reynolds Gus Bagnard Secretary-Treasurer Gus Ba nard Mr. Roy Fredin Adviser Mr. Roy FT'edin PURPOSE: To offer an opportunity to ice skate to those who enjoy ice-skating. ACTIVITIES: The members spend every other Friday evening skat- ing at the Palais de Glais and the Winter Garden rinks. During Christ- mas vacation they took a trip to Jackson Lake in Big Pines County Park. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Russell Vaniman, Louis Dingler, Harvey Hays, Bob Salveter, Gus Bagnard, Bernard Strandstra, Berney Veillon, Loren Grey. FIRST ROW: Irene Argetsinger, Edith Bovberg, Dexie Packard, Velma Thompson, Moya Fildew, Mona Peterson, Neva Argetsinger. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Bruce President Dorothy Bruce Margaret Mathes Vice-President Moya Fildew Marjorie Ternent Secretary Katherine Anderson Eleanor Lette Treasurer Elizabeth Bailey Miss Kelso Adviser Miss Kelso PURPOSE: To develop and encourage good fellowship, leadership, and unselfish service among girls, to Further such qualities and ideals of conduct as courtesy, optimism, sympathy, sincerity, and honor, to establish the spirit of loyalty to the school and to the home and community. ACTIVITIES: Encouraging good fellowship among the girls, the league held parties for incoming girls at the beginning of both semest- ers. In unselfish service for others the cabinet sponsored the collect- ion and distribution of Thanksgiving baskets and clothing. A definite exhibition of loyalty to the school was given by the making of pom poms and colors. Through the making and selling of candy, the girls were able to contribute to the student-body fund. The last month's activities were a presentation of Mrs. Wallace to the girls ofthe school and a Mothers and Daughters' Party. MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Margaret Cash, Lucille Heck, Dorothy Bruce, Elizabeth Bailey, Isabelle Longstreth, Gail Phillips, Virginia Prosser, Virginia Moore, Virginia Burr. SECOND ROW: Louise Lewis, Florence Patterson, Marianna Deverian, Betty Berry, Evelyn Dootson, Yvonne Riedel, Marjorie Ternent, Mildred McKee. THIRD ROW: Margaret Mathes, Bernice Holmes, Eleanor Lette, Katherine Anderson, Teddy Bertonneau, Beulah Page, Gladys Wood- ard, Moya Fildew. OTHER MEMBERS: Ruth Ulrich, Lois Smith, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Jannoch, Virginia Brazelton. xf .7 ,f FADS AND FANCIES OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Moore President Claire Clark Vice-President Arlene Hiclcley Edna Mae Heclc Secretary P Margaret Root Treasurer Dorothy Bobericle Mrs. Jessie Ouane Adviser Mrs. Jessie Ouane PLURPOSE: To interest the girls in their appearance,in proper cloth- ing and proper accessories for every occasion, and to encourage poise and distinction. ACTIVITIES: The club has visitors from different stores to tallc to it about fashions. Representatives from Nash's, Mather's, Dunning's, the Style Shop, Barl4er's, and the Colonial Dame Cosmetics brought to the club members interesting and practical information about lash- ions and personal appearance. MEMBERS: UPPER ROW: Alice Farlow, Vernetta English, Mar- garet Fairchild, Merle Anderson, Ruby Brunle, Doris Kilgore, Helen Carlson. THIRD ROW: Betty Clucas, Betty Johnson, Margaret John- son, Martha Galland, Elizabeth Christy, Leatha Brundage. SECOND ROWi Constance Gregory, Ethel Frappier, Harriet Evans, Ruth Gardner, Hazel Knight, Phyllis Hill, Lucy Castro. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Boberich, Claire Clarlce, Arlene Hinlcley, Virginia Moore, Edna May Heclc, Elline Guggisberg, Ardena Harlan, Doloris Kenne- edy. SECOND PICTURE: THIRD ROW: Virginia Wood, Mildred Davis, Ada Vaughn, Venola Gibbs, Jean E. Evans, Bessie Wilby. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Suflran, Bertha Tabor, Velma Thompson, Kay Stufllebeam, Grace Padgett, Mary Sheets, Mrs. Ouane. FIRST ROW: Winilred Evans, Lucille Nelson, Nalcalco Kuwahara, Ruth Grant, Lela Siders, Marian Soons, Bertha Rousseau, Prudence Mason. OTHER MEMBERS: Marian Adams, Lola Brown, Mildred Creswell, Murl Cunningham, Kathleen Edwards, Louise Goe, Mary Humphrey, Sumilco Ito, Lorna Kato, Frances Lewis, Grace Liming, Anne Mc- Carthy, Margaret Miller, Gail Philips, Margaret Root, Maria Tuclc, Margaret Wiley. - s.f - Q-:J - v gg Q1 MASK AND DAGGER CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Alex Lutzof President Alex Lutzof Shirley Cresse Vice-President Shirley Cresse Virginia Smith Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Smith Dorothea Fry Adviser DorotheaFry PURPOSE: To promote interest in the drama and to provide a place for those students who interested in the drama. ACTIVITIES: The Mask and Dagger has been conducted on a very different plan this year. Perhaps it is this new plan that has helped to make this the most successful year that the club has ever known. The large membership is divided into alphabetical groups. At the bi- monthly meetings programs are presented by the groups in turn. The programs are composed of playlets and readings wholly castand direc- ted by students. The readings and skits are sent to othe :club meetings for entertainment. As a climax to the year's activities members of the Mask and Dagger Club broadcasted over K E C A The Legend of Sleepy Hollow , dramatized for radio by Janet Campbell and directed by Dorothea Fry. Francis Lucus announced. The cast included Alex Lut- zof, Betty Copeland, Gladder Jahr, June Jahr, Burton Nicholas, Jack Cleary, Audrey Reynolds, Shirley Cresse, Paul Wrathall, Glenn Greeley, Bruce Chamberlain, Basil Regan. MEMBERS. FIRST PICTURE. FOURTH ROW: Molloy Feemster, Charles Duffy, Richard Grant, Elmer Gnewuch. THIRD ROW Sam Balliet, Willard Goodwin, Jean Duffy, Marle Cunningham, Dexie Packard, Allison Christmas, Verna Conlogue, Lucille Roth, Maxine Ballinger, Betty Copeland. SECOND ROW Samuel Ayres, John Criner, Ernest Donke, Arthur Curry, Gayland Mansfield, Joe Hino- jos, Edward Crofut, Glen Greeley. FIRST ROW: Jane Sheetz, Hazel Brown, Margaret Selby, Frances Garrett, Virginia Smith, Alex Lutzof, Shriley Cresse, Lorraine Jackson, Lucille Barry, Jane Cock- son, Frances Cooley. SECOND PICTURE: THIRD ROW: Harry Miller, Francis Lucus, Alex Lutzof, Ruth Ducker, Caroline Entriken, Lorraine McNeil, Mary Elizabeth Hayman, Rosa Mae Scheele. SECOND ROW: Natalie Wheeler, Melba Mack, Betty Smith, Dolores Johnson, Theodora Koutney, Margaret Maloney ,Cecelia Norcia, Elizabeth Johnston, Mildred Mosley. FIRST ROW: Peter Neise, Gaines Johnson, Mar- cie Mack, Frances Cooley, Betty McCoy, Isabel Longstreth, Oleta Hutton, Jane Jahr, Doris Clark, Nina Hammock. THIRD PICTURE: THIRD ROW: John Pelletti, Grant Wood, Ralph Richards, Paul Wrathall, Dick Strong, Charles Reuter, Clifford Papke, George Williams. SECOND ROW: Theodore Evergreen, James Hackney, Mary Lou Tucker, Carol Stalder, Eleanor Straith-Miller, Velma Rogers, Maxine Ballinger, Betty Copeland. FIRST ROW: Stanton Swafford, Dorothy Sheedy, Velma Thompson, Dexie Packard, Velma Tuepker, Ethel Sanderson, Dorothy Wade, Ruth Kaplan. 7!f f7 ' DANCING CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Emily Spevalc . President Emily Spevalc Addie Louise Martin Vice-President Addie Louise Martin Betty Underhill Secretary-Treasurer Betty Underhill Mrs. Nosselc Adviser Mrs. Nosselc PURPOSE: To give every girl in Muir Tech who is interested in dancing an opportunity to increase her knowledge ofthe art. ACTIVITIES: The- Dancing Club has performed For lawn parties, has participated in the Spring Flower Show at the Civic Auditorium, and has also talcen part in the spring dance recital and in programs at school and assemblies. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Betty Underhill, Yvonne Riedel, Addie Louise Martin, Jean Gingrich, Dorothy Bruce, and Mrs. Grace Nosselc. FIRST ROW: Margaret Cash, Muriel Williams, Jean Hold- redge, Emily Spevalc, Mae Green, Betty Martin, and Virginia Neise. OTHER MEMBERS: Ann Abbot, lretta Hammoclc, Mildred Hend- riclas. BELLE ESPRIT A OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Myrtle Inghram President Myrtle lnghram Eleanor White Vice-President Eleanor White Celeste Gilchrist Secretary Celeste Gilchrist Lillian Cunningham Treasurer Lillian Cunningham Mrs. Nosselc Adviser Mrs. Nosselc PURPOSE: To develop the talent of amateur dancers and enter- tainers. ACTIVITIES: The negro girls who are talented in dancing, singing, and giving readings have contributed much toward the entertainment of the school. They have presented programs for the G. A. A. Con- ference, Class Day, G. A. A. Assembly, the Squad Leaders' Club, and the Lirolzi Club. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Celeste Gilchrist, Dorothy Page, Jackie Curry, Eleanor White, Lillian Cunningham, Myrtle Inghram. FIRST ROW: Iomiwitta Moore, Lucille Nelson, Frances Carroll, Geneva Morgan, Sarah Flewellen, Ruth Bigby, Gussie Valley. OTHER MEMBERS: Marie Farlice, Katherine Harris, Emma Inghram, Marie Ganes, Lula Mae Yarbough, Annie Mae Edward. -09' P 'Av VIKING CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marie Harlow President Ralph Engstrom Elizabeth Ouist Vice-President Elizabeth Ouist Vivian Nelson Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Stenburg Mr. Fredin Adviser Mr. Fredin PURPOSE: To bring together the Swedish students so that they may study Swedish customs and Sweden itself. CHIEF ACTIVITY: At the various meetings the club members sang Swedish songs and also learned a few follc dances. At other meetings the group played Swedish games or presented programs. Several parties given during the year offered further opportunity for those of Swedish descent to bind together closer bonds of friendship. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Mr. Fredin, Oress Wallcer, Jaclc Speyer, Lawrence Johnson, and Ralph Engstrom. FIRST ROW: Mabel Johnson, Ruth Ouist, Elizabeth Ouist, Marie Harlow, and Vivian Nelson. OTHER MEMBERS: Arthur Wennerberg, Alice Johnson, Ruth Townsend, Doris Levadahl, Evelyn Stenberg, and Beulah John- son. LIR'OKl CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gladys Pushea President Gladys Pushea Donald Anderson Vice-President ' Ida Mullison Mary Wedge Secretary-Treasurer Donald Anderson Miss Vera A. Childs Adviser Miss Vera A. Childs PURPOSE: To promote among the business students the high stand- ards and ideals of service that characterize the Lion, Rotary, and Kiwanas Service Clubs, the first two letters of each club forming the name Li-Ro-Ki. ACTIVITIES: The one social activity of the year was a roller-slcating party. Messers. Courtenay Monsen, Robert Sears, C. Elmer Anderson, representative business men of Pasadena, have addressed the group on business subjects. Members of the Belle Esprit, Maslc and Dagger Club and the speech department have given very enjoyable and profitable programs. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Grover Greening, Helen Dow, Ellen Havlilc, Josephine Levora, Donald Anderson. SECOND ROW: Muriel Mead, Mildred Longstreth, Ruth Kaplan, Ethel Sanderson, Velva Tueplcer, Ruth Henne, Eileen Guggisberg, Virginia Moore. FIRST ROW: Miss Childs, Mary Wedge, Virginia Smith, Gladys Pushea, Ida Mullison, Mabel Corbin, Valore Norton. OTHER MEM- BERS: Betty Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Lillian Lien, Genevieve Rose, Ruth Ulrich, Virginia Volz, Pauline Martin. w V 1 s ! l r I F 197 GIRLS' LIFE-SAVING CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Stella Norton President Dorothy Beam Vice-President Marjorie Schlinlc Betty Berry Secretary Betty Berry Treasurer Dorothy Greatralce Mrs. Nosselc Adviser Mrs. Nosselc PURPOSE: To givehan opportunity for the best swimmers in school to lceep in training, and for others to practice swimming. ACTIVITIES: The meetings of the Life-Saving Club are largely given over to the practice of various dives and holds in preparation for the life-saving examination, which marlcs the climax of the year's Iworlc. To celebrate the opening of the spring season, the club gave a swimming party, with Dorothy Greatralce presiding over the candle and newspaper races and Edith Stalberg in charge ofthe refresh- ments. Edith Stalberg and Elizabeth Bailey entertained the guests with fancy diving. MEMBERS: 'll-IIRD ROW: Isabelle Longstreth, Irene Argetsinger, l'lelen Gorton, Elizabeth Bull, Gwen Myers, Fern Clarlc. SECOND ROW: Louise Lewis, Eileen Knox, Dorothy Beam, Madama Morgan, Addie Martin, Marjorie Schlinlc. FIRST ROW: Edith Stalberg, Betty Berry, Dorothy Greatralce, Elizabeth Bailey, Neva Argetsinger, Moya Fildew, l'larriet Westphalen. OTHER MEMBERS: Doris Clarlc, Ruth Gardner, Frances Lewis, Betty Wright. BOYS' LIFE-SAVING CLUB Instructor: Albion Walton PURPOSE: To perfect ability in water first aid and life-saving. ACTIVITIES: The boys have been preparing for the Red Cross Life- Saving tests, of which the hardest seems to be the disrobing in water and swimming a hundred yards, and the five methods of carrying a drowning person to safety. Shaefer's method of artificial respiration, the head, cross chest, and hair carries, the left and right breales, double arm loclc grip, front and baclc strangle grip, the saddle baclc and firemen's carry to remove a drowning person from water, and the 60 foot approach to a drowning person and carrying him baclc the 60 feet are all taught in the life-saving group. Coach Walton's object is to malce actions so automatic that in a crisis the boys will not lose control because of fear or excitement. MEMBERS: 'Il-IIRD ROW: Robert Jeffs, Audrey Rice, Bill Waters, Charles Reuter, Alex Lutzof, Gus Bagnard, Leo Eclcstrand, Walter Burlce, Bill Martin, Coach Walton. SECOND ROW: Clem Clarlc, Glen Stohr, Paul Price, Lyle Warner, Sam Shipley, Charles Durham, Don Brand, Glen Greeley, Wilbur Ball, Charles Parlce, Fred Siede- witze. FIRST ROW: Lowell Baldwin, Don Garcia, Jaclc Swan, Tom Knight, Robert Virtue, Bill l'lanaford, David Condon, Franlc l'lendriclcs, John Howland, John Johnson, Ellsworth Kiersey. SY' IX A TUMBLING CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ' SECOND SEMESTER Chester L'Ecluse President Chester l.'Ecluse Ed. J. Laurenson I Adviser Ed. J. Laurenson PURPOSE: To achieve slcill on the apparatus For the enjoyment of selfand for the entertainment of others. ACTIVITIES: The members of the Tumbling Club eagerly give many hours to training. They have developed a very efficient acrobatic group, which is always enjoyed by the student body, and has done much exhibition worlc throughout the city. Among their members they have developed exceptional high school tumblers so that the interest in tumbling is widening. MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Joe Old, Wynn Flory, Walter Burlce, Reid Moran, Robert Gregg, Morgan Thomas, John Pelletti. SECOND ROW: Palmer Anderson, Laurence Johnson, Hal Ogle, George Collins. THIRD ROW: Zaclc Saveland, Carol l.'Ecluse, Wilbur Ball. OTHER MEMBERS: Chester L'Ecluse, George Kilby. MAKE-UP CLASS Adviser: Mrs. Kugler PURPOSE: To teach the girls the art of stage malce-up and to pro- vide practice so that they may malce up the characters in school enter- tainments. ACTIVITIES: The girls meet for an hour once a week, and after the rudiments of malce-up are learned, each girl progresses as fast as she is capable. The characters oi El Cristo, The Christmas Carol, Seven Keys to Baldpate, and all ofthe other plays given at Tech were made up by the girls of this organization. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Helen Garcia, Erna Forger, Ella Forger, Dorothy Ford, Clementine Wick. ' FIRST ROW: Frances Moore, Olive Rhodes, Doris Eaton, Mrs. Kugler. UNK?- ia ,si GI R LS' ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Frances Garrett President Clara Holmes Doris Tuclt Vice-President Marie Harlow Teddy Bertonneau Recording Secretary Dorothy Greatralce Prudie Mason Corresponding Secretary Gladys Pushea Neva Argetsinger Treasurer Neva Argetsinger Mrs. Nosselc Adviser Mrs. Nosselc PURPOSE: To find a sport for every girl, and a girl for every sport. ACTIVITIES: Last fall the G. A. A. was host to the Southern Califor- nia Girls' Athletic Federation Conference. More than 500 delegates attended, representing at least forty Southern California high schools. Officers of the convention were President, Muir Tech, Vice-Presi- dent, Brea Olinda, Secretary, San Bernardino, and Treasurer, Santa Barbara. The first presentation of the G. A. A. this spring was the annual G. A. A. Valentine Dance held on February 'IO, at the Y. W. C. A. Attractive dance programs were printed by the print shop. The dance hall was adorned with various valentine decocrations, and Byron HarIcin's orchestra provided music. The next activity was the production of an assembly program given in the auditorium. This was arranged like a broadcast from a radio station. A variety of numbers was presented, all ofwhich were enjoyed. On March 3'I in the Girls' gym and auditorium the G. A. A. Carnival was held. A program was first given in the auditorium, where a play contest was conducted among the classes. It was won by the Seniors, who presented the play, Blue Beard and His Wives. After the program all adjourned to the gym, where dancing was en- joyed and refreshments were sold. Saturday, May 6, a G. A. A. conference convened at Herbert Hoover High School in Glendale. Delegates from Muir were Clara Holmes, Dorothy Johnson, Doris Tuclc, Neva Argetsinger, and Doro- thy Greatralce. , EXECUTIVE BOARD: THIRD ROW: Dorothy Greatralce, Char- lotte Horning, Gladys Pushea, Elizabeth Bailey. SECOND ROW: Neva Argetsinger, Lucille Heclc, Teddy Bertonneau, Marie Harlow, Eileen Knox, Doris Tuclc. FIRST ROW: Agnes Old, Edith Garrett, Clara Holmes, Prudence Mason, Shizulco Yoshihashi, Dorothy John- son. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: .lean Holdrege, Elizabeth Johnson, Vivian Nichols, Betty Clucas, Addy Martin, Charlotte Aberle, Betty Smith, Moya Fildew, Ruth Duclcer, Margaret Mathes, Louise Lewis, Betty Southan, Ruth Kaplan, Bernice Beaumont. SECOND ROW: Florence Stratford, Isabel Longstreth, Marcia Maclc, Beatrice Riedelll Winnie Conlogue, Geraldine Stevens, Phyllis Romig, Emily Spevalc, Julia Kiduchin. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Nosselc, Constance Orosco, Bertile Veillon, lretta Hammoclc, Dorothy Cittel, Helen Duffy, Betty Berry, Sunny Barber, Anna McDougall, Dorothy Bruce. , U , V u , , . ' 4 .! v' - ' 133 ATHLETICS From the lestivals ol ancient Attica to the more romantic Clays ol English jousts ancl thence to the moclern Qlymoiacls, athletics through all the changes retains that supreme icleal,sportsmanship. .. X Q' 51 I 2 i I2 58 V A . i 1 A AWQ Q 1 KY ik,i If 1 -S3 ,i vt fn ,L 'QB Q Q I? , x ,M K w N' fa? . 1 9 . K ,sn Assy: Q 3 . ag Q -... Li 5' . fi W N M . Q -,J 2 M X ,gyx K , 'Ni xi R Shir' l Z i L I I 1 Q 135 VARSITY FOOTBALL Pre-season reports gave the Terrier Varsity, because of inexperienced material, little hope of going far in the 1933 Foothill League football competition. But when the time for the first lea ue game drew near, Coach Stark displayed a team which appear- ed to stand an even csfiance with the best teams in the league, and the close of the season found the team occupying second place in the league rating. Muir - Hoover The Terriers opened their season by upsetting the highly tooted Hoover Tornadoes 13-6. A long pass from George Anderson to Don Lusk put the ball on Hoover's three-yard line. Georgethen plunged over for the first of his two scores. Holt, speedy Tornado halfback, was a dangerous threat at all times during the game, Muir - South Pasadena The score, 13-6, was the result of a thrilling, hard-fou ht game on the loser's field. Muir kept the Tigers playing a defensive game most oF the time, holding the ball well in the Tigers' territory. At times the South Pasadena team played marvel- ously on the defense. Twice in the first quarter it held the Terriers back when inside of its 5-yard line. Muir - Whittier Muir tasted its first defeat at the hands of the Whittier Cardinals. This '13-O victory by Whittier practically decided the league championship. Although the Terriers played a fine defensive game, their offense did not show u very well. Carl Simeral, who played a marvelous ame, was responsible for 50 yarcfzthat Whittier lost during the game. ln the seconcT quarter, Porter, star Cardinal quarterback, got away for a long run to a touchdown. The final score was the result of a pass from Porter to Tebbs. Muir-Monrovia The Terriers concluded their season by defeating Monrovia 6-O. The Thanks- gvina day battle assured Muir an undisguted second place in the Foothill League. n t e third play of the ame, Presley, ildcat star, jaunted 70 yards before being pulled down. A few pFays later George Anderson found a hole over tackle and raced 90 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown. When George was taken from the game because of a fractured ankle, the Terrier offense was greatly hindered, but even then the ball was in the Wildcats territory most of the time. Muir - P. J. C., Lower Division The Varsity drop ed the annual city championship to a strong P. J. C. lower division eleven on F'lorrell Field. The Terrier defensive wall, considerably weakened b the absence of the regular center, Truck Burton, was outplayed throughout the game. Busby, Bulldog quarterback, scored two touchdowns in line plunges. Shortly after the half, a very nice pass from Layng to Thomas resulted in a third score for the Bulldogs. FOURTH ROW: Falkard, tackle, Gus Bagnard, center, Cecil Ballinger, end, Bob Ward, tackle, Don Meehan, manager, Lawrence Lette, quarterback, Nor Hutchings, uarterback. THIRD ROW Frank Hendricks, guard, Nat Moreland, halfback, Bill Txfillis, end, Bill Wy er, center, Elwood Gorman, end, Ted Broomfield, guard, George Williams, fullback, Jgck Heid, end, Art Wennerberg, tackle,Maurice Lawrence, guard. SECOND ROW: Edward McGrath, end, Bob Bliss, end, Mosle Gilchrist, fullback, Dick Jensen, guard, Carl Simeral, tackle, Roy Van lderstine, tackle, Gene Worrell, end, Bernard Swanson, halfback, Charles Hains, manager. FIRST ROW: Coach Newt Stark, Don Lusk, end, Chuck Pawley, halfback, Thomas McCabe, end, Bob Spiro, halfback, Don Graves, guard, Bill Dunovan, fullback, George Anderson, quarterback, Coach Ed Laurenson. Muir vs. South Pasadena. Muir men, Roy Van lderstine, Bob Bliss, Carl Simeral, Don Lusk. 1: x -5 . ' m ' Q Q fi? NY 'N sl qv .Axgimzi . . . 1. .1- , ,,. . ,, sn. A -4-f-vxr'-,-T . I, ' 5. v-'fmt ,L A . K ,. A ' 'Wu ' X ' K ' .QSJQ ar is . I i, I .. vw 5513,- '-.q, ,.,, Q 1 x' .3215-iJ'vw U' ML . -N-'gy 158.4 M -4-. K, Q-:fe 1 FW' ' 4? y -im-pf fum. , . f uw' .A mf, .WA ' 26 .1-.,. Q 6 fd 4- M754 ' , '7 -7 4N,, 1' .4 rn -1 -f i4 .lwvif '- x . ,f ff' 'BH wifi fm .iw 'X 'P ,,5,.,..-a-. ' J' ,X . .' Y ,, ,VL A LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL This season Coach Al Walton again brought a victorious Lightweight football team through all the oppositon the Foothill Lea- gue could offer. Being a bit wealc on offense, but playing a strong defensive game, the powerful Lightweights fought their way to the top and then went on to win a Southern California championship. MUIR-HOOVER Over-confident, the Muir Lightweights were handed a sur- prise in their first league encounter against the Hoover Bees. The game, played at l-loover, ended with a scoreless tie. The Hoover offense, during the first half, lcept the Muir team in hot water con- stantly. MUIR-SOUTH PASADENA Scoring almost at will, the Terrier Lightweights swamped the South Pasadena Tigers 95-'13 in the second league tussle on our home field. Muir crossed the goal twice in the first quarter and twice in the second period. The tigers scored twice in the final period of the game against the Terrier second-stringers. MUIR-WHITTIER Outplaying their opponents offensively and defensively, the Lightweight grid-machine wrenched a 13-6 victory from a fighting Whittier eleven. Both teams played hard, smashing ball, although Muir lcept the ball in Whittier territory all of the time. MUIR-BURBANK Cliclcing none too well, the Muir Terrier pups defeated the Burbanlc Bees, 'IQ-O. Neither team exhibited first class football. MUIR-MONROVIA Muir's Lightweights were held to a scoreless tie by an in- spired Monrovia team that won a moral victory. Muir failed to talce advantage of two opportunities to score in the first half. MUIR-P. J. C. The Terriers went into the Southern California semi-finals do- ped to be on the small end of the score. A bloclced lciclc gave Muir the first touchdown, and an intercepted pass prepared the way for the Bees' second score. By a 'i4-6 victory the Lightweights won again the mythical city championship and the right to play EI Monte in the Southern California finals. MUIR-EL MONTE Completely outplayed both offensively and defensively during the first half of the game, the Terrier Bees staged a thrilling come-baclc to talce the measure of the EI Monte Lions. A perfectly executed pass play from Ralph Wade, star halfbaclc, to Captain Tip Willis, who after snaring the ball galloped some forty-five yards to a score, ulti- mately proved to be the deciding factor in Muir's winning the South- ern California championship. This is the second time the Terrier Lightweights have won the Southern California crown, having won it in 1998 by defeating Pomona 'IQ-6. Last yearthe Lightweights advanced to the semi-finals but lost 6-O to Alhambra. Coach Walton is to be congratulated, not only on the victories of his squad, but also on the splendid sport- manship that the team dispayed throughout the entire season. ., ',,, . 4.5-rpg! YC 'T 7.1 ' - s xg-m .um - fn 1 'Lum r' hu. ,fran ' f lf f xv-V .. 4, Y! ,AA . ,L A 'O-' ,. MIDGET FOOTBALL The lack of league competition handicapped our Midget grid- ders. The only schools having teams in the race besides Muir were Hoover, Burbank, and Whittier, and in these schools the Muir boys found tough competition, which they met with determination and real sportsmanship. Lawrence Mitchell proved to be a fearless and competent backfield ace, while Captain Chuck Evans showed himself to be a real leader. Coach Mel Caines developed a squad of hard- hitting athletes who fought to the last gun, no matter what the odds. Among the members of the squad were younger brothers of Muir's famed athletes. They were Mickey Anderson, Bruce Smith, Emil Heid, Lyle Karelius, William Lundy, and Russell Wilkes. May these fellows follow in the steps of family tradition and bring greater glory to Muir Tech. Hoover 'I9 Muir O Burbank O Muir 8 Whittier 'IO Muir O MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Mickey Anderson, quarterback, Wesley Perry, center, Bruce Smith, tackle, Lyle Karelius, fullback, Peter Neise, hallback, Emil Heid, halfback. SECOND ROW: Coach Mel Caines, William Lundy, end, Russell Wilkes, tackle, Bob Hammond, guard, Valdemar Olson, center, Murray Karsh, manager. FIRST ROW: AI Gloeckner, guard, Lawrence Mitchell, quarterback, Chuck Evans, captain and end, Reginald Morgan, tackle, Clifford Crawford, end. - .K ... Nw--.-t'.:., .- - - M .W . vm.. f M, - 141 VARSITY BASKETBALL Althou h there were only three returning lettermen-Hanson, Burton, and Martin-Coach Weary Walton found promising ma- terial among the ex-lightweights who were eager for an opportunity to malce the first string Varsity. Even though the team did not find it- self during the first round, itdowned Monrovia and, with Heisey put- ting the ball through at the propertime, surprised the favored Whittier cagers. ln the second round the team made connections and showed speed and snap. With the exception of the close game with Hoover and Burbanlc's well-earned victory after which the gun found Muir lagging by one point, the second round belonged to the Terriers. The official league standing for our fighting team was a tie with Whittier for third place FIRST ROUND 31 Hoover Muir 20 South Pasadena 25 Muir 16 Burbanlc 23 Muir 16 Whittier 30 Muir 31 Monrovia 27 Muir 35 SECOND ROUND Hoover 39 I Muir 37 South Pasadena 23 Muir 25 Burbanlc 31 Muir 30 Whittier 31 Muir 38 Monrovia 34 Muir 53 SECOND ROW: George Williams, guard, Walter Kraus, forward, Bob Ward, forward, Crossan Hayes, center, Harold Burton, guard, Dave Horton, guard, Tom Heisey, forward- Ed Horlcey, uard, Coach AI Walton. FIRST ROW: Tom McOarvin, uard, Ernest Dohnlce, forward, Charles Pawley, forward, Bill Sffyper, guard' Bill Bogart center, Hiram Strating, center, Art Kirch, guard, Fred Newhart, forward, Bob Spiro, manager. Ll G HTWE IGHT BASKETBALL Coach Starlc's Ii htweight baslcetball team added another league championship to Ffie Muir records. The Terriers succeeded in reaching the semi-fin els cf tlfe Southern California play-off before being eliminated by the Pasadena Bull pups. Doran Lester was one of the best shots in the Foothill League, and the floorworlc of Bob Fosdiclc and Jaclc Mayhew was e ually brilliant. Fuzsr RCTDUND Hoover 19 Muir 51 South Pasadena 16 Muir 42 Burbanlc 14 Muir 94 Whittier 24 Muir 42 Monrovia 16 Muir 47 SECOND ROUND Hoover 30 Muir 41 South Pasadena 27 Muir 26 Burbanlc 15 Muir ' 37 Whittier 32 Muir 26 Monrovia 27 Muir 49 Loyola 21 Muir 61 P. J. C. 45 Muir 33 SECOND ROW: Coach Newt Stark, Bob Fosdiclc, forward, Mere- dith Thomas, guard, Jaclc Mayhew, forward, Doran Lester, forward, Danny Arellanes, uard, Bill Hannaford, forward- Ralph Wade, uard. FIRST ROXY2 Clifford Willis, manager, Ral h Fabrin, forward, alter Smith guard, Godfrey Crusberg, guard, Eclgiie Kraus, forward, Paul Price, folrward. I, . I V s 1 i 5 1 1 r 143 MIDGET BASKETBALL Undaunted by the lack of experienced material, the Terrier players showed flashes of real form durin 2 '33 basketball season. Chuck Evans, Muir forwar as the 1 i a with previous floor experience, and this traini ood hi ood tead, for he was consis ntly the high-poin . - y -if ans's ints were a result of e accurate pass t f r c ' --- lckey Anderson and an orto T ,fl H s o of emselves to be hard scrapping ell a A Agfa--AM - ch Muir may well expect greater per- fo - e Hoover 18 Muir 9 Burbank 4 Muir 20 South Pa . QQ Muir 'I4 Whittier Q5 Muir 'ii Monrovia 'IQ Muir 'I4 MEMBERS: SECOND W: Don Daniels, guard, Cliff Crawford, center, Valdermar Olson, guard, Charles Evans, center, Peter Neise, forward. FIRST ROW: Coach Ed Laurenson, Lyle Karelius, guard, James Brown, guard, Carlos Craig, guard, Dean Gorton, forward, Mickey Anderson, forward, Bob Earley, Manager. RUGBY' After being challenged by the Pasadena Junior College for a series of Rugby football games, an enthusiastic group of fellows turned out for practice. Under the tutelage of Roy Van lderstine and Don Davis, both Muir pupils, the Rug ers quickly learned the game-new to them-and in a few weeks had tT1e necessary rudiments of the game drilled into them. In the first tilt for the city championship, our Ruggers con- sistently outplayed their heavier rivals. Starting with a strong offen- sive drive, the Terriers drove their opponents back. l-lowever, as their goal line was threatened, the Bulldogs bolstered their defense and hurled back the Muir advance. Near the end of the game, a pass from Cresse to Samways to Simeral, placed the ball over the line. Don Davis converted for two more points. The game ended with the score 5-O in favor of the Terriers. The second game played for the city championship was almost the opposite of the first. Starting on a long drive, the Collegians swept the lighter Terriers back. However, the Bulldog march was checked, and for a few moments the Terriers fought back, driving the Bulldogs before them. Most of the game was played in Muir territory with Jaysee making strong bids which always fell just short of scoring. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Games with other schools have been arranged, and Muir Tech is hopeful of starting a Southern California Rugby League. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Captain Roy Van lderstine, break- way, Carl Simeral, lock, Bernie Swanson, stand-off half, Dick Jensen, front rank, Cueor e Beau Hunk Williams, front rank- Duck' Wood, second rank, Don Davis, breakway and coach. FIRST ROW: Art Gruwell second rank, Jack Samways, fullback, Royal Adams, scrum half, Tip Willis, center-three-quarters- Gus Bagnard, hooker, Paul Anderson, center-three-quarters, Art Cresse, wing, Chile' Emanuel, wing. ' .mmm Asif- wmv - E . Q f 4 'aw 145 VAR S ITY TRAC K Although the Varsity Terrier track team did not attain a very high standing in the Foothill Lea ue, many of the men turned in ex- cellent performances. In the duaT meets the Terriers were able to turn back only the Burbank team. Geor e Anderson, speedy Terrier, was the outstanding sprinter of this part ofithe state. In the hundred yard dash he defeated all comers, including the highly-touted Red Abbott of the Trojan frosh, and in the state meet at the Coliseum he tied the world prep record held by Ralph Metcalf, 1932 Olympic star, by running the 220 in 21.2. Dick Abbey ran a 2:O5.6 race in the 880 at the Southern California Frosh meet, breaking the former schooI'record by almost two seconds. Willis Earl has soared to six feet in the high jump, and Lewis Wooley has run the 220 low hur- dles in the fast time of 25.4 seconds. While not threatening any rec- ordls, many of the other athletes at Muir have greatly improved their mar s. In the league meet this year, Muir, while not among the lea- ders, proved tothe rest of the Foothill League that she is capable of putting out athletes that are able to threaten in every event. Ander- son added to his Iaurels the feat of breaking the Foothill League mark in the century, running the distance in 9.7 seconds. MEMBERS: FOURTH ROW: Ed Horkey, 220 low hurdles, Cros- son Hayes, high jump, Roly Wood, high hurdles, Joe Schmalle, broad jump, Franklin Houston, sprints, Fred Newhart, sprints. THIRD ROW: Warren Auld, 880, Tobe McCabe, 440, Ralph Ha- ver, sprints, Don Carpenter, sprints, Willard Goodwin, 880, Donald Brand broad jump. SECOND ROW: Ralph Engstrom ma- nager, Walt Worrill, 440, Willis Earl, high jump, Arthur Curry, 440, Charles Hains, 440, John Shirk, 880, Al Simmen, manager, Coach AI Walton. FIRST ROW: Lewis Wooley, sprints and low hurdles, Carl Simeral, shot put, Richard Abbey, 880, Bob Morrison, low hurdles, Jack Heid, hi h hurdles, George Anderson, sprints and football throw, Elwood german, shot put and high jump, Poncho Lucus, pole vault, Doran Lester, pole vault. LIGHTWEIG HT TRACK Under the careful eye of Coach Mel Caines, the lightweight tracksters hung up their spikes, satisfied that they had given the best that was in them, and had established throughout the league the fact that they were real sportsmen and hard fighters. Out of five meets, the Terrier ptips lost two meets-one to the strong Hoover Torna- does, and the-other to the Burbank Spudders in which meet inadequ- ate trans ortation proved to be the Terriers' nemesis. This year Coach Caines Brought forth two real stars-Hal Ogle who broke the school record in the 70 yard high hurdles, and Russ Julian, pole vault satellite, who on several occasions leaped to a height of over eleven feet. In the league meet, the Terriers found too much competition, and finished a poor fifth, beating only Burbank. The two bright spots in the meet were supplied byOgIe and Julian. Ogleflashed overthe high sticks in the excellent time of 9.9 seconds, and Julian climbed to a height of eleven feet five and seven-eights inches. THIRD ROW: Parmley, sprints, Kraus, 1320, Arellanes, 660, Pickett, hi h jump, Stelle, shot put. SECOND ROW: Aitchison, manager, Bmith, football throw, Fusha, shot put, Julian, pole vault, Ogle, hurdles, high jump, Witthaus, 660, Coach Caines. FIRST ROW: Ruffin, 220, high jump, Dow, 1320, Butts, broad jump, Sable, high jump, Alton, high hurdles, Cittel, sprints. wg, ,li I 1 Q , S MIDGEiT TRACK Finding the going tough, the Muir Cees accumulated enough points to get a fourth place in the league meet, finishing on the heels of Hoover, Whittier, and Monrovia. Undoubtedly the loss of Mit- chell hurt the Terriers' chances, but the boys fought harder than they did before. Stars for the meet were Miclcey Anderson and Lyle Karelius, who are following the examples set for them by their older brothers. The Terrier babes, suffering from a laclc of material, under- went a trying season, winning two of their five meets. Opening the season by playing host to the powerful Hoover Zephyrs, the tiny Muir men were overwhelmed by a squad numbering three men in every event. However, the Midgets pulled themselves together to brealc even in therremainder of their meets. The Cees received a hard blow when it was discovered that Mitchell, chief point-winner, was ineligible for further midget competition, Mitchell being forced to compete in the league meet as a lightweight. SECOND ROW: Rex' Stine, pole vault, Sam Ayres, 660, Marcell Dutro, 660, Lawrence Mitchell, sprints, broad jump, shot put, Bruce Smith, shot put, Coach Mel Caines. FIRST ROW: Victor Mead, high jump, Carlos Craig, pole vault, Lyle Karelius, shot put, Miclcey Anderson, sprints and low hurdles, Dean Gorton, pole vault. CROSS COUNTRY ' The cross-country Terriers, although they did not malce such good showing in the dual meets, accomplished the unexpected in the Southern California Meet by placing third among the schools which have an enrollment of less than 1800. ln league competition the Terriers were defeated by Hoover and Whittier, but they were able to out-distance South Pasadena and Burbank High Schools. MEMBERS: Weaver, Dohnlce, Engstrom, Abbey, Dowey, and Bosch. flgiM.,L! vs... X, RA -wa fn x 1, .X Q-Rlv.: -.5 Q J M -.. ,- TENNIS Coming through the league schedule with mediocre success, the Terrier netmen are loolcing forward to a more successful season next year. Coach Leo Facto produced an outfit ready to talce all comers. Out of a total of ten games, the Muir men won four. The players who were able to win consistently were Walter and Ed Kraus and Crossan Hayes. As these fellows are lower class- men, Muir is loolcing forward to successful seasons for several years to come. TEAM: SECOND ROW: Jaclc Cleary, James Tueplcer, Charles Adams, John Shrader, Coach Leo Facto. FIRST ROW: Fred New- hart, Crossan Hayes, Walter Kraus, Eddie Kraus. GOLF Having seen all of his first string golfers of 1939 leave by way of graduation, Coach Ed. Laurenson found a huge taslc to develop brand new material to meet league competition. The team defeated Monrovia and tied Burbank, for the only bright spots on the Terrier mashie swingers' schedule. TEAM: Poclcy Misquez, second man, Valdemar Olson, alternate, George Huddlestion, alternate, Roland Wood, third man, Wilson Downing, manager, Franlclin Houston, first man, Coach Ed. Lauren- son. Cliff Hanson, fourth man, and Stanley Kettle, fifth man, also represented the team. FIRST ROUND Hoover 5 Muir O South Pasadena 5 Muir O Whittier 4 Muir O Burbanlc 2112 Muir S2112 Monrovia O Muir 5 SECOND. ROUND Hoover 5 Muir 0 South Pasadena 5 Muir O Whittier 3 Muir 2 Burbanlc 3 Muir 9 Monrovia 'I Muir 4 if BASE BALL With most of their batting and pitching power lost by 1932 graduation, the Muir baseball nine faced the 'I933 season with un- certain prospects. Having Lette, Lawrence, Burton, and McGrath with baseball experience, Coach Starlc built up a team that put Muir's name in the front page ofhigh school baseball in Southern California In the first league game, Barlcelew, Terrier hurler, struck out fifteen Hoover batters, allowing only four hits. However, loose fielding aided in the 3 to'l downfall ofthe Terriers, In the Pomona Baseball Tournament, Muir advanced to the second round. In their first game, the team played well, talcing San Luis Obispo into camp by a score of'I to O, Barlclew allowing only one hit. Muir Tech lost to EI Monte in the second round. MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Coach Stark, Barlcelew, pitcher, Ed McGrath, first base, Nathaniel Moreland, third base, Stanley Kettle, second base, SECOND ROW: Tom Hisey, first base, Bob Fosdiclc, second base, Bill Bogart, left field, Wallie Kraus, second base, George Huddleston, center field, Walter Smith, right field. FIRST ROW: Miclcey Anderson, left field, Bill Donovan, right field, Law- rence Lette, short stop, Ramon Villalobos, catcher, Valdemar Olson, catcher. OTHER MEMBERS: Harold Truclc Burton, catcher, Otto Miller, manager, George Williams, manager, and Maurice Law- rence, center field. SWIMMING The Muir swimmers, under the guidance of Coach Caines, were able to hold their own in most of this year's tilts. With Sperry, Ball, L'Ecluse, Hammond, Nippa,Gloeclcner, and Lindquist as the nucleus, Mel Caines built up a team that was respected throughout the league. ln their first meet, the Terrier mermen won from South Pasadena, showing themselves to be a well-balanced outfit. However in the second meet, our swimmers found the Whittier Cards too adept at the game, and were overwhelmed bya deluge of Whittier points. The Terrier paddlers also met P. J. C. May 'I6, and competed in the league meet held at Whittier, May 19. THIRD ROW: Jim Olson, manager, Vernon Carrilcer, 'IOO yard baclc-strolce and dives, Don Brand, baclcstrolce and dives, Crossan Hayes, 50 and 'IOO yard dashes, Tom McGarvin, dives and Q90 yard dash, Wilbur Ball, dives, Walter Burlce, dashes, Coach Mel Caines. SECOND ROW: Tom Knight, breast strolce, Ted Sperry, dashes, John Lindquist, baclcstrolce, John Howland, 920 yard dash, Loren Grey, baclcstroke, Robert Virtue, Chuclc Durham, dashes, relay. FIRST ROW: Fred Dow, 'IOO yard dash, Charles Mray, C dives, John Johnson, C dashes, Vernon Reynolds, C dashes, Albert Gloeclcner, C breast strolce, Bob Hammond, C baclc-strolce. ifikow 'wigs wx- Axxx- .Q nw: A gggzxwh. X ' 1 ff? - ..,. , - ,rl-lg-.y34,M.,.+4-QQ x . 4 xg. im- x 1 A Y-,,,,., lv ,. 'Y f up TERRIERS FIRST RCW: George Anderson, Charles pavvley, Thomas Hoplcins, David Qrozco, Mosely Gilchrist, lruclq Burton, Roy Van lderstine, Elwood Gorman, Carl Simeral. SECQND RCW: Robert Bliss, Jacl4 Samvvavs, led Sperry, Arthur Cresse, Bleachers, Bob Harmon. THIRD PQW: Muir vs. Hoover, Gene Worrell, Don Luslc, Russell Julian, Diclc Jensen, Doc, lip Willis, HWeary,' Walton. FQURTHRQW1 Hovvard Qgle, John Criner, Ward Hill, Bill paplce, Jr., paul Thomas, John Pxitchison, Jacl4 Cittel. FIFTH RQW: Harold Weaver, Franlclin Houston, Doran Lester, Doran l ester, Bob l:osdicl4, George Anderson, SlXlH l2CDW1JaclcHeid,Varsitv Worl44Qut, Ernest Dohnl4e, Charles Craig, Ralph Wade. GIRLS' ATHLETICS 4 , When the Greelcs gathered near the Temple of Hera to watch the early Olympics, they saw only the greatest men athletes of the day, Woman's place was in the home then, or as a spectatorat the games. Thus the fair ladies of Elis, Pisatis, and Sparta played only an ornamental part in those sports, confining their activities to drawn-out sighs of admiration for the mighty victory ' Not- even in the 1896 games, when the Qlympics were revived, didwe have many women competitors,but today in the march of progress women gladly lace any challenge. It is women who have protested that theirqchildren should no longer be slain in Warfare. Women are talcing their places in politics. Amelia Earhart is representative of vvoman's courage in areonautics. Even so must the future open the door for further attainment of excellence. DANCING CLUB The dancin group, under the advisership of Mrs. Nosselc and headed by Jean Gingrich, has been ver active. The girls danced at the G. A. Conference at Tech in the Fall, and in the spring presented the Dance of the Flowers at the opening of the Public Schools Weelc in the Pasadena Civic Auditor- ium. Under the direction of lretta l'lammoclc the Blue Danube was sta ed at the Old Mission Playhouse in San Gabriel and repeated in the Pasadena Civic Audrtoium in May for the Mothers Choral Club. Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes was the theme of the dance recital resented on May 19. Solo parts were talten by Mae Green, Jean Gingrich, Ann Abbott, Doroth Bruce, and Muriel Williams. Commencement dancing at the Rose bowl provided an opportunity for interpretive dancing and was the climax of the year's worlc. FOURTH ROW: N. Argetsinger, Bull, Horning, Rogers, Gregg, Morgan, Straith-Miller Lipscomb, Fildew, Pushea, Ogden, Gigg- rich, Chase, Aberle, Clucas, Greatralce, Mrs. Nosselc. THIRD RO : Johnson, Nicholas, Mathes, Anderson, Limin , Olson, Carmichael, Charleston, Stollber , Sheedy, Tue lcer Wri ght, Price, Lammedee, smith, caaiey, resell, Thomas. siacoisio izow. T. Moore, M. lnghram, Mor an, Thornburg, l lannold, M. Maclc, Curry, I-loven, McDougall, Garlson, Evans Sanderson, Murdoclc McKay, Barnes, Coleman, l-lenderson. FIRST ROW: Nelson, Tuclc Arroyo, Neise, Holdrege, Orosco, Maltby, B. I-lolmes, Spevalc, Surr, V. Moore, Patterson, l.. l-leclc. GIRLS' ATHLETIC FEDERATION It was the problem of inter-school competition for irls that started our present Girls' Athletic Federation, but it was the A. A. of U. C. L. A. that saw the problem and invited all G. A. A.'s of Southern California schools to its Play Day, December 5, 1925. Here the presidents of G. A. A.'s from twenty-three schools con- vened. This opportunity for discussion proved of such value to the schools that it was decided they should meet again. The purpose of the G. A. F. is to further athletic interests and activities and to foster a spirit of genuine cooperation among the Girls' Athletic Association of Southern California hi h schools. Ar each meeting of the conference, a Girls' Athletic Associa- tion from one of the high schools is chosen to act as hostess for the next conference. As Muir Tech was elected president for the con- ference held November 19, 1939, we had the pleasure of entertain- ing dele ates from thirty-two schools. hirs. Grace Nosselc, faculty adviser of Muir Tech's G. A.A., and Frances Garrett, with the help of the chairmen of the various committees, supervised all preparations and details of the conference. Miss Elizabeth Kelly, well-lcnown leader among girls, was the featured spealcer of the day. The topic of her address was Sports and the Modern Girl . 'After registration and the executive board meeting, the pro- ram and business meetings were held in the auditorium over which Frances Garrett, president of G. A. F., presided. An excellent musical program, under the direction of Miss Mabel Oalces and Mrs. Frances Smith, added much to the pro ram. Following the luncheon in the cafeteria, a dance program by Tilluir Tech's dancing club was given in the auditorium. After a diving and swimming exhibition in the Muir pool, dancing and swimming for everybody closed the day's activities. X.. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball enthusiastically began with a good turnout. The sport manager, Margaret Mathes, assisted by Miss Chase and Mrs. Nosselc, planned the game schedules. The captains for the winning class teams were Betty Smith, Freshman, Marianna Deverian, Sophomore, Eleanor Lette, Junior, Elizabeth Bailey, Senior, and Stella Norton, Postgraduate. Two leagues were formed, They were the Junior-Freshman league, which was won by the Juniors, and the Senior-Sophomore league, which was won by the Seniors. The Juniors, after a hard struggle with the Seniors, finally proved themselves to be the superior team. The all-star team was chosen from the outstanding players as follows: Neva Argetsinger, Elizabeth Bailey, Clara Holmes, Doro- thy Johnson, Eileen Knox, Eleanor Lette, Prudence Mason, Louise Lewis, Phyllis Ogden, Mona Peterson, Jean Smith, and Louise Usury. The referees, who did exceptionally good worlc, were Char- lotte Horning, Madama Morgan, Frances Schleimer, and Dorothy Wandrey. The umpires were Charlotte Horning and Dorothy Wand- rey. MEMBERS: FOURTH ROW: Strafford, Thomas, Charleston, Barnes, McKay, Maclc, Mahseregian, Lipscomb, Duclcer, Holmes, Garrett, Bertonneau, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Sheedy, Shire Tuclc , Heclc, Cunningham, Jones, Tabor, Crist, Pushea, Harlow, Briclcert, Evans, Burr, Mrs. Nosselc. SECOND ROW: Veillon, Terazawa, Kehrs, Wolmer, Conlogue, Wallcenhorst, Maclc, Hunt, Argetsinger, Moore, Barlcer, Longstreth, Kiduchin, Seidenberg, Thornburgh. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Argetsinger, Bailey, Greatralce, Holmes, Lewis, Lette, Fil- dew, Mathes, Hayman, Smith, Ogden, Lammedee, Llsurey, Peterson, Knox, Mason. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Over fifty girls reported for the practice games in volleyball. These players made enough for five teams. Elizabeth Bailey, the sport manager, stated that with the exception of the basleetball season volleyball had the largest number of athletes. The Juniors and Seniors had each two teams. The Sopho- mores and Freshmen combined to form one team. Each team played three games. The two teams winning the most victories met each other in the championship game, which was won by the Juniors although the Seniors gave them a hard battle. The all-star team was selected as follows: Neva Ar etsinger, Elizabeth Bailey, Moya Fildew, Edna Mae Heclc, LuciITe Heclc, Bernice Holmes, Clara Holmes, Mabel Jones, Doroth Johnson, Louise Lewis, Prudy Mason, Gladys Pushea, and Wreitha Thomas. TEAM MEMBERS: FOURTH ROW: ller, Garrett, Lipscomb, Strat- ing, L. Longstreth, Campbell, Entrilcen, B. Smith, Aberle, Clucas, Mor- gan, and Westphalan. THIRD ROW: Gregg, Jones E. Johnson, Kiduchin, Dow, Hunt, Maclc, Moore, I. Argetsinger, Brown, Horn- ing, Mullison, and Mrs. Nosselc. SECOND ROW: Ogden, Peterson, Barber, Usrey, Wallcenhorst, Veillon, Maclc, I. Longstreth, Lammedee, Evans, Bertonneau, Woodard, Harlow, and Cittle. FIRST ROW: Pu- shea, Fildew, N. Argetsinger, Greatralce, Lewis, Mathes, B. Holmes, Bailey, Thomas, L. Heck, D. Johnson, Tuclc, E. Heclc, and C. Holmef. REQ J! f . f3l J 'Mijn' ,U fU'Lf1 Sijfx QQQSX 'a Am, lb R :ff-K M HOCKEY The spring semester brought the game of hockey, with Dorothy Johnson as manager who took charge of the games, assisted by the adviser, Miss Chase. The Juniors eked out a 'narrow 'i to 0 victory over the Seniors in the final game played on March 3'l. The all-star hockey team was announced at the hockey spread, held on the campus April 5, follow- ing a game in which all girls interested in hockey took part. The girls selected lor this honor were Winnie Conlogue, Corene Graves, Neva Argetsinger, lda Mullison, Louise Lewis, Mabel Jones, Clara Holmes, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Bailey, Dorothy Greatrake, Margaret Mathes, and Rosa Moore. THIRD ROW: Barnes, W. Conlogue, Walkenhorst, Veillon, McKay, Horning, Pushea, Dow, L. Longstreth, Berry, E. Heck, Gordon, Knox, Miss Chase. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Tuck, Kiduchin, Evans, Hunt, Christ, Mathes, Fildew, B. Smith, Wheeler, Lammedee, l. Longstreth, Nicholas, Mack. FIRST ROW: Jones, M. Mack, Bertonneau, Great- rake, Lewis, Mullison, D. Johnson, L. Heck, N. Argetsinger, Bailey, Holmes, Harlow, Moore. GIRLS' BASEBALL Eorty-five girls turned out for the baseball season. Each class contributed baseball enthusiasts, but the Juniors and Seniors were best represented. Lucille Heck, the sport manager, and Miss Chase, the adviser, planned the schedule eliminating practices in order to have more games. After school on Mondays and Tuesdays, the preliminary games were played in the first round, and the finals in the second. At the first meeting, the captains chosen to lead their classes were Margaret Mathes for the Sophomores, Mabel Jones for the Juniors, and lrene Argetsinger forthe Seniors. TEAM MEMBERS: FOURTH ROW: Typker, l. Argetsinger, Ogden, Walton, Lipscomb, Eildew, Mathes, B. Smith, Blaylock, Cunningham, and Westphalan. THIRD ROW: Miss Chase, Tuck, Walkenhorst, Bailey, M. Mack, Lammedee, Bertonneau, C. Holmes, Miller, Mc- Lane, Shirer, Wise, and Mrs. Nossek. SECOND ROW: Thomas, N. Argetsinger, M. Mack, Wright, Peralez, W..Conlogue, Hunt, Jones l. Longstreth, Wheeler, J. Evans, Kiduchin. FIRST ROW: L. Long- streth, R. Moore, Crist, Rushea, Sanderson, L. Heck, Lewis, Great- rake, Daniels, Seidenburg, and Johnson. I 'I61 GIRLS' TENNIS The tennis contestants were divided into two groups, the advanced and the beginners. In charge of this sport was Decima Taylor, and Mrs. Nosselc acted as adviser. The advanced group started with sixteen girls. When a player lost, she was eliminated. Finally two players, Prudence Mason and Decima Taylor, were left to contest for school honors. Thirteen players reported in the beginners' group. After many games, all but two players were eliminated. The two players were Melba Maclc and June Campbell. After a smashing battle, Melba Maclc won the championship lor this group. TEAM MEMBERS: THIRD ROW: Charlotte Horner, Mary Hay- man, Ruth Duclcer, Betty Southam, Marie Harlow, and Ruth Cutler. SECOND ROW: Marcia Maclc, Elizabeth Johnson, lda Mullison, Helen Carmichael, Mabel Corbin, and Mrs. Nosselc., FIRST RCW: Melba Maclc, June Campbell, Teddy Bertonneau, Decima Taylor, Muriel Mead, Julia Kiduchin, and Prudy Mason. GIRLS' SWIMMING , Swimming, which comes in the warm days ol early fall, is always a welcome sport. Training under the direction of Miss Hilda Chase, assisted by Marianna Deverian, is given during classes and after school. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday are the practice days for each ofthe teams. At the swimming meet for all the classes-the advanced, the intermediates, and the beginners-the Juniors won with 56 points. They were followed by the Seniors with 46 points, the Sophomores with 'I3 points, and the Freshmen with 5 points. Life-Saving is the chief interest of the spring swimming season. The awards for passing these life-guard tests are Red Cross Junior and Senior Badges. The Junior test may be talcen by any one over twelve and under seventeen, while those taking the Senior test must be over seventeen. At the Junior Life-Saving Water Pageant, a Lile- Saving Contest is held, and the best life-saver is awarded a silver cup. The high point winner lor the Senior team was Betty Berry, who amassed 'l'I points. The winner for the Junior team was Elizabeth Johnson with 'I5 points. Mary Elizabeth Hayman, with 9 points, and Isabelle Longstreth, with 4 points, were high-point winners for the Sophomore and Freshman teams respectively. Marjory Schlinlc, Betty Berry, Marianna Deverian, Neva Ar- getsinger, Jean Smith composed the all-star team. MEMBERS: SECOND ROW: Ruth Hannold, Betty Enolcson, Isa- belle Longstreth, Louise Longstreth, Mary Elizabeth Hayman, Helen Carmichael, Dora Acosta. FIRST ROW: Betty Berry, Marianna Deverian, Neva Argetsginer, Miss Chase, Elizabeth Bailey, Marjorie Schlinlc, Dorothy Greatralce. s W . 1 I I 163 CAMPUS LIFE l.oclced among our sclwool-day treasures are tl'me memories ol campus lile-tl'ie lauglwing voices ol old friends, well remembered tracl4 victories un- dimmed by almost forgotten defeats, tl'1e lwappy l'1ours spent strolling over wide green lawns, and tlwe unforgettable clwatter ol carelree students as tlney mounted tlwe stairs to busy classrooms and acbievement. 5 4 'Us xg., fi lik me SENIOR COMMENCEMENT RQW CNE: Etlwel All Dolled up, Gentle Crane, Valiant Velrra, pensive Polly, Winsome Wini- trecl, Wlwrvis Genais Dress? RCW TWVO: Are tliey Siamese? Gay Gladys, Arrbling Amie, Loyely lucus, luepl4er loclclles, We llirw Bruees, ROW THREF' Speed-Demon l-leirl, Fair-Cliilcl, NVHO is Elie, Luslcr? Vyonneis First llirone, Contrite Constgntine. EAQW FQUR: Boots, Amiable Anna, Magniligient Mona, perlcy prucly, Slidme on lretta for Q0 inutes. RCW FlVii:Sunnyis First Victim, Clirisill Catelw You, Testing Faith, ROW SlX: Cautious Carlson, Weeping Willard, Naughty Nasario, Beginning Frencli, Slweis Waiting for Don, Baby Barber. CALE N DAR Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. The depression must be over, was the current remark 'mid the new stu- dents, who today enjoyed a welcoming party CfreeD given them by the com- missioners. Wheel school started! Recently acquired freckles, martyred looks, and Frosh were generously scattered over the campus. P-E-Pl Pep was shown by the student body today as the first assembly of the semester became history. We began to feel really like Seniors today when the first class meetings were held, and we, clad in our Senior sweaters, sang our Senior songs. The very latest addition to our student body is none other than Orv Moh- ler, all-American quarter-back from U. S. C. He talked to and about us, sligned our student-body books, very graciously accepted one, 'n every- t ing. Whoop-lal The first game, attended by a thousand strong. CNO need of saying we were slightly beaten, is there'?D The results of the first matinee dance spelled s-u-c-c-e-s-s. To the tune of '14-6 we dished out a beating to the J. C. Lightweights today. Oh, what a teaml What a gamel What a scorel Pepsodent smiles and all types of beauty are being given an airing today, because the Seniors are starting to have their pictures taken for this famed book, the Sequoian. Much hidden talent and many hidden ambitions were bared to the public's gaze today when crowds turned out to vie for parts in the Senior play. Books were laid aside for one evening by members of the Scholarship So- ciety who attended the annual dinner. Seniors walked the campus today with the secretive looks of those who carr a great mental burden. They were let in on what the Senior play is like when they previewed a few snatches of it. Searching glances crept into every crack and crevice hunting for the seven keys that are said to be hidden somewhere and for the discovery of which the lucky person will be given a ticket to Seven Keys to Baldpate. Amon those present were Mahatma Ghandi and his wife, Barnacle Bill, the saisfor, in company with Buffalo Bill, the cowboy, little children with old men and women, trapeze artists with doughboys. What'? you say. All those at Tech? When? Why , today, Tacky Day , of course! At last the school got the big break it's been promised for so long. The whole school and then some turned out to see the stupenduous produc- tion of the mysterious, melodramatic farce, Seven Keys to Baldpate. The Barrymores couldn't have played it better! Just ask the cast. Five hundred girls and the few boys of the stage crew were the only occu- pants of the campus today when the G. A. A. entertained the G. A. F. con- vention. What a thrill for Pat and his companions. Notebooks, pencils, and looks of intelligence were with the rising journa- lists of Tech today, as they visited other journalists at the press convention at Los Angeles. Thanksgiving--our ruffled feelings over the J. C. defeat were somewhat smoothed because we just witnessed the varsity battle the Monrovia Wild- cats and come out victorious. Baffled, by goshl After an evening of magic sponsored by the Juniors, we don't believe anything. The Terrier ups barked for joy. The Southern California Championship title was tackjed on our Lightweights. Old Scrooge, Tiny Tim, and all the rest intrigued us today as we recognized one by one the characters as members of our own faculty. Nearly as good as Senior play, votes the cast Cof Senior playj. KRAZY KAMERA KAPERS QQ? CNE Hl:eet Firstii llwe End, Up Against lt. No Button Hole. d- Ut. RQW TWQ1 Lazy Dazed Dodos, Brotlwerly Love. Suppressing Desires. Wan' a bite? Welcome. ROW THREE: UDOS piesf' primpingl A pliysiognomy. Glwandi, Above All. RCW FQUR: Ainit He Duclcyl Blue Ribbon Breed, Alter VoulGroucl1o Rolls l-lis Qwni Harpo-butWl1ats. in a Name? RQW NVE: Mamma, l-lere's llwatlxflan Again. l-luclcleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. HlVlr. l-lydef' Qur Commissioners--Wlioid a tlwunk itl I Dec. Q1 Jan. 1 Jan. 9 Jan. 11 Jan. 13 Jan. Q3 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 'IO Feb. Q1 Feb. 97 Mar. Q Mar. 3 Mar. 9 Mar. 9 Mar. 10 Mar. 14 Mar. 18 Mar. 19 Mar. Q2 Mar. Q4 Mar. 31 Vacation, at last! New resolutions--ls there anyone at Tech who didn't resolve to study harder? Back to school. Did anyone keep that most vital resolution? The Foothill League Forum made up of boys from the Foothill League schools met here today to discuss problems that confront them. Congratu- lations, Willard, for your splendid leadership of this group. Friday, the thirteenth! Jinx! No wonder we lost the first basketball game. Life twenty years from now without an annual was depicted in the front page story of a paper advertising the Sequoian. Mr. Stowell, Pop to you, was remembered as principal, while Rufus Mead was thought to have been the dog that attended classes with his master, E. Shrubs, brother of the checker champion. Exams--'nuf said. Exams are over, so's the semester. Csigl1D Only a few months for us Seniors! Csobl. Tech's newly formed boys' quartette done us proud this afternoon, when they yodeled, or should l say gurgled, for the first time this season at the Gold Shell. New students were offered the warm hand of fellowship at an assembly Sivenh that they might meet all the notables--principally, Mr. Mead and onc o. The modest maids of Muir overcame their shyness enough to ask a dance or two from the masculine belles-of-the-ball at the G. A. A. Valentine.l.eap Year Dance. Why doesn't the Board of Education fire all the teachers and appoint Senior class members to their positions? Senior Day saw such fun that we Seniors should like to try it for a semester. The wonderful spirit of Tech showed up again today, the start ofubundle week , when everyone brought a bundle of things for the less fortunate. Just what the initiation ceremonies were we outsiders don't know, but anyway the G. A. A. has some new members. The depression has some advantages. Now who would have believed that the banks would close and give us an unexpected holiday? Better luck next time, Lightweights! lt's a shame, though, that it had to be J. C. that beat you in the play-offs. Proud parents were simply astounded and taken back when teachers dis- closed the truths concerning Johnny's and Mary's conduct in school. We triecg to keep the folks at home, but the news of open-house would eak out. We thought the world was coming to an end when the renowned Long Beach earthquake shook us up. What is this generation coming to? Even the boys are going domestic. Proof: As many boys as girls visited the Kitchen Coach, which spent the day at Muir. Members of the journalism class took their feet off the desks, and with a few samples of the Trail Blazer made their way to Newspaper Day at U. S. C. The mixed chorus, made up of some of Techs would-be Schumann-l'leinks and Carusos, struggled through a program for Tremont Baptist Church. 'Tis said 'twas such a success 'twill be done again sometime. Voice students scored again at the first of a series of song recitals. Fifteen of 'fech's fairest smiled their sweetest in the smile contest sponsored by the flower show. Tech is to be well represented over the ether waves today as Poncho an- nounces a program in which several poems written at Tech will be read by Carol Stalder xUtQiC9kNLC'1 CWDQQQJE- Tech Tidbits and Terrier Teams.-T-fl: ROW ONE: Congratulationsl Canteen Chatter. House of Hash. You Said a Mouthful. ROW TWO: Rope us Qne. Chewing the Cud. Ulricl4y Sixn. Ride ,em Cowboy. All American. ls It Gable. RCW THREE: It was lastyear, Kay! Who Runs the Senior Class? Encore. lVligs.n Why Men Leave Home. ROW FOUR: A Century of Progress. Ask Them How. Wot to Do'?Ain't Love Grandi Fidelity insured. Going Strong. Hall Haunters. When Linda Vista Meets Pasadena. ROW FIVE: Who's That Man? Watch Your Step. Beauty and the Beast. Hall-baclc and Half-pint. A Photographensiriclc. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June 'i 5 6 7 7 19 91 95 Q6 Q7 97 Q8 9, 3 3 5 'IO 'IQ 1 9 S26 Q9 9 7 8 9 'I'I '14 16 Our dream of dreams has come truel We've an amplifying system with a mike 'n everything. Don Wilson,sports announcer at K. F. l., explained the trials and tribulations ofa radio announcer, and consequently discouraged many would-be stars. CBet he was afraid he'd lose his job to some Tech talentj Again mothers came to check up. This time the girls halted their questioning with a fashion show and other entertainment. An all-student production, a program of plays and musical comedy, met much applause in the auditorium. Vacation, Balboa, new clothes, sunburn, spring, ho--huml Senior meeting--Graduation won't be long nowl l'-lave we the laugh on J. C? They challenged us to a game of Rugby, be- fore we had a team, so Coach Walton piclced a team and beat 'em 5-O. Ch, my, what a funny game. Congratulations, Johnnie, and same to you, cast of EI Cristo. ln case you haven t heard, our entry to the playhouse contest toolc second place, and John Pelletti won the award for best acting among the boys. We'll never forget the members of the Scholarship Society talcing the parts of lunatics. Beautiful Tech maidens loolced theirloveliest, danced their Uiglracefulestn, and shoolc their scaredest at the Pageant of Youth in the ivic Audi- torium. Our own Yvonne reigned over the many other flowers at the show. Mothers and daughters together had a delightful evening at their party even if Qld Man Weather did try to dampen their spirits. We lost the meet, but won a moral victory when George smashed some more records for the Alma Mater. Teachers couldn't understand it, but we on the inside lcnew that it was an epidemic of circus, not colds, that hitour school. gpjing is indeed here, if the weather didn't tell us, the Spring Music Fete I . As a goodwill gesture to those who elected them, the commissioners gave us an assembly and dance on the same day. Freshmen, soon to be Sophomores, stepped into the limelight today when they held their first party. 'Twas a swimming affair. Dance recital. All in all, it wasn't so bad. Seniors danced and swam at their party. Seniors proved to be able hosts and hostesses at the tea which they spon- sored forthe P. T. A. in the Senior Patio. We sailed Around the World in Twenty Musical Minutes , then settled down to see a couple of plays which composed anotherall-student produc- tion. Exams. More exams. Last of exams, consequently last day for Seniors. lt was a rather serious loolcing group of people who marched down the aisle of the First Congregational Church in the Baccalaureate processional, which started Senior week, our last at Tech. 'Twas a lovely service, with beautiful music and an inspiring sermon by Dr. Thompson. Brealcfast, placement of the copper plate, luncheon, and signing annuals, lcept Seniors busy and provided a happy class day. The day of days, graduation, in the Rose Bowl. To think that we're through high school. l feel horribly ancient, how about you? With the prom at the Maryland, the last activity we can participate in as Seniors, we close the bool: on four happy years at Muir Tech. TABLES TURNED RCW QNE1 Ready to leach us--lout Did We show lem. Will the Goodwin? RQW TWG: Was This the End? Counsel--or? Are You Listeninv? Seen at Every Game. Rasputin andthe Empress. Whois Runnin' this? RCW THREE: The Slain you Love to Touch. is This Hollywood? RQW FGUR: Keeping That School Girl Complexion. As you Desire Me. Brother, Rlease,a Dime lorfharity. Solharshlowl-leGetsit, Backfrom the Dead. T W W X 7 W 1- f 7 1 Q fvr F f ,N v -ef, H. o :f .., 'N-3' Ai 4 9. 7 , 0 S I If. ' .. 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C, N gy, , 5 tt, W. may f A fQ,, GEORGE AN DERSON By Far the greatest athlete Muir has so lar produced, George Anderson, premier prep sprinter, has finished a most successful year. Climaxing the gridiron season by rolling up 63 points, George won the scoring race in the Foothill League and captured for himself a place at the hall-back post on the all-Southern California High School eleven, picl4ed by the Los Angeles Times. l-laving started the track season after getting his injured anlde baclc into shape, George gradually put on steam to set a new Foothill League marlc of 9.7 seconds for the TOO yard dash. At the Southern California finals he wonmboth the hundred yeard dash and the lurlong from the fastest men in this portion of the state. ln the state meet held, at the Olympic Memorial Stadium, George withdrew from the century to concentrate on the QQO. l-lis hunch proved correct, lor he won the lurlong in new state:time of Qi ,Q seconds, a Feat which tied the world's prep record. gi ,JMWWF WMM Mm fg,fjf57f WMA Q mlczgvylmfjfffq . SE Nw jg? m fW gQ33' 5 VM - yy wi wfj Bay! i,,1 of ff W 575W Q , Q, Ni -A -'i4 'Y. ' f'3995 ffl, '?5P75i -4 ' 'Vi' '5'Rif'i?-'fi!1X'l!7k ' i ' LU' 5 ' 4? I '- K I Us 7 , ' -, av, . ,Val ' v 53. ,Jw N. . N. 4, J .- Jr. 5 ..- W5 Mlpywg - 'N l 'W r . O v I -eg , . , X Y 4' ' an 'J' ': 4':a sz-. f-fr! , ., f. 4 . 44.4 .- 4, 6- U 1'-if . f 4. 5 - ' -A L- ,ki '-'- Q: -4BZgw,41 f -gi f. ' - , rf-' :q'j 'ff' 4 , 4 w w 1J ',1g,1j,f,Q?'.sg '.P dv ' H1 '-9'.Jfw3?9ff .fg-mf' fy: 4:,11 5.+,f1:. 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