John Muir High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:
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' ...W fggggc, ,v3,,.i.,RL 1, 5421336 .-J Y wa Q gg. wiv f E: fi ff 15-Q Lf' 5' '-js? 'x'NTi? :4'3nF 'rwqgfgi I 2 'Q' is 1' ' '7-sf 41 ,N . 1:1375 ,Q ,Marx new ..-5: 1,- - ul., .. , 'fi-H: wggga TRQGE' fm .155 -f gff .w:f'1 K- . 11 g..f5-H , . .nw-W,-'-Y ' 34 L' r- .. , .. .f. :ful ' '.-:,.'- n ip' fzi pglvwf ,1-Lf ...xv-afifik.-J:-A-. ..-14 L--f?'Yi,5g.4 1 12. .. . . K.--el.. if .v 5 '- vim !--'xizi -7q::f-wir:- ri 1 . 5.51m 'w1'J.fi'1f?L'1g,,1,,3-' w? faf --'f Q, fvTf'f37 LTI?-ga: f'Q,.,L755 'A 5- wiv ? -vwifrftfsfffff 'TMS 1? 5'11Q-5 -- -..f??qZH.xw2f..w?-'fi'--+i.i 'f,e-1 'WMM-ifsgirqff f v' T?-1 ,-fffifiiugg ? . af .fm -1. L- +f: V1 ' Y' , -' . 11 ' f.-al' 7':f'Pf Z lb flrk- ,Q 51: ge f . g f - wk 1 lk ,il 'ivlffas I .Jg, 'Y' H1 , 5 WWW yi W www :WW if W M Q I W Qifwfjgm X 'J cz M :fr E' : tw .xx in 42223 I MXN X I wax ZW ff 'No '32 ' i I - QE X fp., L, AEN I A I , 4 kay? Y 9' Cf L, J ff dwg 1, W H va, X295 25? Q? flu ffm wil ffm! Wffw M Mfg gy wif WWWWKW ' Wfjfjx I MD WQKQQWPZ W M ,M MQW I if f VWV I I gf Q I MM : wfP34f,ff9j,'!7fy 3 I Wfmf if U - I I I an I I I 1' , f : WM 2 I I- I iw? . 'run SEQUCDIAN PASAIIENA, CALIFDRNIA ' l 9 3 8 Musxc AND DRAMA . . 0x2oANxzAwxQNs . . Awmmxcs .... CALENDAR ....., my voume Wm. . .waa JOHN MUXR TECHNXCAL HKGH SCHOOL CALXYQRNXA VASPNDENPX, CONTE- PXDMXNXSUQATXCDN SCHOOL NIXEWS . CLASSES .... PUBLXCPXTXONS NT forge of fife, march 'F O R E W O R D The mighty processionaf. Sifhouetted against eternai ffames from the the feaders in our worfd whose first task has been the forging of their own characters. from these our chosen patterns, we, the Staff of the 1938 Sequoian, caught the inspiration for the theme of our yearbook. Our schoof, aworkshod. Here artisans and apprentices find the need- fui eiements for forging characterfthe sweat of iabor, the heat of experience, the smoke of dis- appointment, din from the hammers of activity, sparks from the anvii of knowiedge, softfy ffowing fires of dreams reafized. Now we stand upon the threshoid of the future. fleiuctantfy we feave this friendly forge, but courageousiy we take our piaces among the characters who wifi fead the mighty processionaf. fs FN-.L 3. Sr' g f W . UA'Tm7?1--v Jw ip, 1 , 5 , SQ . Q i 'U x ' fs QR- A 'viii Q Q1 .-., ,av 4NLE N c 5 5 arf. X 66ZiC6iii0lfL W To our parents, vvlwose sacrifice, faitlm, and love lwave provid- ed tlme finest elements tlwat we from our earliest days lrmave forged into our characters, We,tl1e Stall of tlwe 1938 Sequoion, gratefully dedicate this yearbook. was J! R., :Q 5 E. x 5' ' ff? ' f 3,11 - v .F .V , ' I i' . gs, A ff , T -.. , ' -3 'f' 1 'SEE LE , if .fn-5 f',f,x,5?5,r,j:ff.f5Wf1C1WW.'ia1 -ofuw 1' AQ, , 'fl ff 4-if .55 :IF M., ,gh .,, .R 3. if 5 14. ,,,. .Q- 353 95,3 52 3: Egg! 4 359' 3535 x .. - -'Q 1. xv EZ 3514 W A ff 23 fe: :Y T? AREA nf .i Clive W. Kelso, Assistant Principal Freclerielc F. Borncamp, Recorder ancl Boys' Counselor Katherine B. Loud, Girls' Counselor .... ...W x Earl G. Baird, plwotograoliy Frankie Brooks, RN., Nurse lnspector Clinton Q. Bay, l'listory, Social Problems Rl-I. Brown, MD., Physician lnspector Ruth Bissiri, Art lrma Buslw, Chemistry, Matlwematics Ellie M. Brooks, Literature, Composition Melville Caines, Physical Education Eva Brooks, Biology, Matliematics Mabel Carberry, Siglwt Conservation 'I4 A s Edward V. Davis, Mathematics, physics Edna l.,Carter, Shorthand, Typevvrlting Maurece Dunn, Physical Education Hilda N. Chase, Physical Education all 0 Charlotte Dulce Clerlc Vera A. Childs, Business Education John W. Eclc, Drafting , Vocational Clothing 5, a 2 sae- 1 l.eo R. Facto, l-listory Doris M. Coventry, Clerlc Joan Ficker, Clerk Benjamin D. Harrison , lndustrial Arts Dorotlwea Fry, Public Speaking, Dramatics Samuel D. l-lorning, Mathematics, Automobile Sliop Gertrude l-l. Gilbert, Clerk Frances S. l-lowell, Art Craft Frederick W. Green, Painting, Decorating Jolwn l. lrvvin, Bookkeeping, Salesmanslwip l-larold A. l'lansen, l-listory William Keeley, Biology '16 Rose M. Marney, Cosmetology Ada Kennedy, Home Management wk-6.3. 'mi Howard lf. Marvin, Autcmohile Shop Dorothea King, Pianist Marjorie MeGloEhlin, Foods Hazel L. Kugler, Cosmetology Katherine C Meese Literature Fred F. Latshaw, Stage, lndustrial Laboratory Eugene JE Memmler Printing Ed. J, Laurenson, Physical Education '17 Eleanor A. Moody, plwysical Education Mabel M. Qalces, Voice, Clworal, piano paul L. Motsinger, plwysiology, Survey oi Science lmluglw E. Palmer, Band, Qrclwestra, lrsirument Helen Mounts, Literature Robert pliillips, Frenclw Emma B. Mundy, Botany, Relatecl Science l?utlwM.l3inlcl1am, Speeclw,Englisl1 Grace G. Nosselc, Plwysical Education Jessie Quane, Art Cralt, ume Design M i ' 'I 8 W. G. Scanlon, Nl D., physician lnspector Gladys E Rohinette, Child Development Gertrude C. Seabolt, MD., physician lnspector Florence E. Root, lypevyriting pearl A. Shewman, physiology, Elinor C. Ross, Spanish Frances E Smith, piano, Glee, Harmony lVlary Nl. Rylcer, l'listory Felicia M. Smith, Spanish, Assistant Librarian lna Sample, ldlea ing Conservation Biology lg C. Newton Starlc, Physical Education Albion W, Walton, Physical Education l-larrietB.Sterling, English Literature, Social English l-lelen Wallace, English Ralph B. Thomas, Continuation High School l-lelen A. Willard, Secretary John E iwomey, Journalism, English Betty Williamson, pre-School, Child Laboratory Nicholas Veneziano, Landscape Gardening Richard S. l lassler, Current Literature Q0 i STUDENT COUNCIL wif F l R S il S E M E S T E R J l-lovvard Clapp . . . Student Body president A Evelyn Mapes ..... Assembly A ii 2 David l-lart . . . Finance t e ill Yvonne price . . . . . publicity l.orraine Alton ..., School Welfare era A. Childs, Adviser Katherine McGrath , . . Girls' Athletics Jaclc Reynolds 4 . . Boys' Athletics Elsie Richter . . . Social Activities Frank Cooper .... Social Activities Marson Durham . . . Girls' Welfare Ross lvlfoodbury ..,. Boys' Welfare Miss Vera A. Childs . . Adviser ol Council Council Representatives: fgtandingz Howard Clapp, Yvonne price, Jaclc l?eynolds,l2oss Woodbury, David l'lart, tgeatedt Lorraine Alton, Evelyn Mapes, Elsie Richter, Katherine McGrath, Marion Durham, Frank Cooper. Ccgunol l2eprQsentatryes irgtancllngi JaCl4 Reynolds, Arlww Ross Dock lsyon, l2ussQll Nalcata, Rofxlwlle Nflontaguw fgeawdz Mavis Corlcery, Edltlw l-lenger, ,lane Hemplwlll, Vera Myers, Mary Frances Sill Slwlrlrfy DlllllIpS, S E C Q N D S F. M E S T E R Jack lgeynolcls . . . Studcfnt Bocly pwsiflent Slurley plwllllps . . . . Assembly Arlcrne, R055 . , . Finances P'lltl1l'lQng0r .... publiflty Mayls Cnrlf Qf' ry , . . Sclwool WQllarQ Mwra Myrfrs . . . Girls' Atlmlvtics Dick lyo n..,. Boys' Atlwletics Jane l'lQmplwill .... Socual Activities l2oC,lwllv ,Montaqw . . Soclal fXcllyltief's Mary Frances Slll .... Girls' Wrfllare Russell lNlal4atf a..... Boys' Xxfvllarcf Mlss Mara A. Clwllds . . AdVlS5.TF of Council Q3 53' as ,-Q. .,: . ,-., ,--.pw-T' . ' J '- AH. 1 1':'1,.,- W . . 'J ... .g 'K' ,1 ,.y,,g- . . ' - :w .,'.-.Twf-L'.'- ,f 'f.f,. , v ,, A-5, J , v fX ' - ,.-, '!- X Q. ' '- I, F J' .J . 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V - ,,,- V ., ..-cs:-5 mf? -,T - .uf 2 7'-1 'fi-.'-0: 'V.A'w1i'-,I'S4: . '- , .N ,. ,,..,.,,,,N. , MM. ,. ,, M. . Vg..- k-E.-':3-'1.10fVi1'.Z - ,,,- f Q., - ff.-' ' ---.rv . 1,Ef.-L-,-V...-.f2,,s.:.: ' ? ,-r . au. 1 'lm-'5.'v.,V ,,.1.z1, - , 4 -'f- -V -. affifws. 'T VV'f.1'.' -' f, W :Lime :wie-:Y--avr.-mf . - - 4 . -F i.'tz152.?:'k,p?,.x'51',5-1' ' ,, .5 -f. 5-5-,gn-.-Q. z.-,fs Q Ygh, .. , Pr V,,.L1.,J:V.,.a15, -,.' -ag 'S '.,, 1. .. . -.-'.n-A,-Z'fV ' , Q Q Vf:'v4 -'-V'- f' . :- ' -V V ' lg -fu mgfgfzfhzg. V-4-V 1 - '--.7Q...J' . L,,,...:- z '.1n,,... iq. Z, ',V,-V: 'JAR 3.3 . Q 1' -g. -. , Q Ak VW- . R ,N ..-, - V 4, - . if Z - pc .fr - ' ' th ,, . C -J. J, 5 'Q'-az. v ' Q A -+4 - ,J A A ' - 1'-LJ-,. . ' - -24 V ., .1 1 J .X Q , '!.,,. Y ' -'W ..-3... I , X ' :w54ce:C1-JT, ' IQ?-+ fe. ,l,':, X L .5 A -' wg. is -1 .X ,fag , VJ-f .Vf , Jw, .U I , AJ if... . 'Q' 'V' -.A'?, cf ,13- ,54 M, , .. ,A :Eh . 51 K V. .1 V -. KF' A ,. QU-:x ., ' V V 34 'Q-1 -' .Q-lv , A !1P'- K. 1 ':-4-31' ' wr 4 ,- -'Jak :V . - ,L , WJ.-,V. -, 11 .47 '. 4 ' ,rl I5 nh- u, H .S . V , . , J.V.' .1 . , V 1 . , X 1 '- .'.. ' x, . 4.1, ,, .- xi ,,4, .e .1 V .. gg- Nw:-5, .vp Q- .w . rn, ... I V iQ 1'nf Qi' 1 -gif-j .ffl ,vm . A--Q T- ...FJ ,' . '.-'.e.- .-7' ' :g sf. YW 5.11 .' ' VM' 'NLF' 1 .v U5- A ?'.,Va- 5.3-. 1.4.-' 414: 1-' ' Vw-' '--' Sul. X- ,.,V.,',-fQ.N:.,Q rl . 1 N. -1. -A :ne x.-V-Q. V --.-QV VV-nf-Va1:..V..,m -1 f'Lr':'1 F-'P -'-. . .-g2,+Lff':.i5,f-22 ' 7' fe - X!-D.-'Q ' 'Sz' ,xc-rc, 51.1 ' . .-4 - ,Mk tx- !-'1t ?'.-,.w -. . -aff - fg ,: 1 Q.. -V. ,. Jas. V . . YT. ...I CLASS OF '38 19 - sa James Smith, Vice President Ruth Herman Secretary Woodbridge Marsinaii , President Miss Edna Carter, Adviser Edwin Cooper, Treasurer 40 ,. Y g Y ,, 5' , A U' ,El- . bs ., X X55 oQ'XEs13 Ol o slow Pearl Abajian Vyola Anderson Jolwn Adams Willie l.el2oy Anderson John Aildn Ivan Roy Argetsinger Anne Aldcerman Winilred Argetsinger Bette Allen Verlin G, Aten Leo Alvord Eleanor Bailey Rosa l.ee Anderson Edwin Balcer 41 Delores Bal4l4edalwl Stanley Beam George Baldwin Dick G. Beaumont ,gtdeays Vcc. X f-Lg' l-larold Ballinger Dorothy Norma Beclcer -5-ff' ffm Nancy Barker George Benner Bill Barnett Sadie M. J. Benson if ... .f -4. 9 fs Y .- t, '..' Clillord Bauglnman Madge Berry Beverly Beaclw A Marguerite Berry ' M as - :px-4 r .1 'S 'ff 45- .Q Rf V35 Ar ft. .DQ Q' .' 5. - . tis. , -A Nadene Berry Alexton Boone Robert F. Bertin Bill Borders Virginia l.. Blayloclc Carol Bortin Anna Elnora Boardman Gwendolyn Bottin Norman E Boe '? A . any gr.:-J W? Helen Virginia Briscoe Rita Byers l-larold Brittain Albert Clwarles Cain Bobbie Brown June Cammaclc Bob Brulwn Freda Juditlw Carlson Ellanor Brulin Ray Carlson Anya Boelwmer Beatrice C. Boyd Lawrence C. Bolwman Ruth Bridgeman l.a Verne Bryant Marjorie Carter Rutln Butler Elmer Carvey ffsiifw Robert Cha in Ernestine Collins Gertrude Chapman Edwin Cooper Dale Chesnut Charles W. Covey Mildred Christian Margaret B. Covey Howard D. Clapp Alice Marie Cox Angela Cocores Marjorie Ann Crehan Elizabeth Gordon Cole Loren Culligan 43 Woodrow Cunningham l-lelen l.. Declcer Bill Cuoton Marvin G. Deman Sydney Lucas Curtis Stephen Deming K 9 Catherine Cutler Arsen Charles Dever K X Robert Cutler l X Eunice Devirian X .F s X , , , .ii w l ' . x F -1. K l - 1 L . ,N X 1 Frances Marie Davidson ,M Roscoe De Vore 4 ai John Wesley Dean Marianne Dill XXX X Amy Dillon Woodrow Dunn l-larriet Dowey Marion C. Durham Keitha Mae Downs Charles Dwyer Qttis Dul4e Leslie Dyar Arthur Du nn Lorry Dyer Charles J, Dunn Connie Edell Ralph Dunn Dorothy Ehrle Ed Elder Muriel Foster Sally Ellis Joyce Fowler Bob Evans Wayne Eowlie Carlyle Eallcenborg Carl Eranlclin Bernard Earhman Margaret Franklin Joyce Farley Clive Jane Franklin philip Lafayette Forthun Nina Fuller 44 fel' Dan J. Galvin June Goad George Garrison Veva Nl. Goad John Grey Dorothy Hall Robert Griffith Robert W. Hampton George S, Gasper Jr. Eunice Groome James Harris Virginia Goodrich S- G ff wa Joe Gasper Flora Gray Dennis l.el2oy Gibbs Ruth Gray f plz- M52 Evelyn sgow 'gl Elno a Hermino Green Gladys Gnewuch Marion Gregg . s 1 x 5 Allred Guidero Motolco Hatada We ifwlfs gig erian uyer lu AX Chiye Hayashif AL J 5' V1 '-all ,- ix f n - ,,,lax,i,XgjJ ' Delia Fayola Haas R ig. Gordon Healy Marie Hadley Laurence Heidelberg f fA'i,f?gf 'rri'i2 X, A i li? K7 ffl'-L' K na EdVVdl'Cl llten Ruth Evelyn Johnson Louis E. lrwin, Jr. Ruth Lenora Johnson Syrenetha lrvin William Johnson Beulah Grace lversen Alma Antoinette Jones Eleanor Patrica Janes Doris Jane Jones Cecil Richard Johnson l.ettie Jones Ramona Johnson Margaret Jones 46 was M15 ,1 we Myrtle lrene Jones Robert Keyser Gerda Kaminslci Ed Kilcommons Dorotlwy Kaplan Betty Kirlclwoll Elsie Florene Karli George Konoslce Etlwel Kerner Nobuyuki Koyama Gracetta Ketclwum Laurie Kraus Donald Eugene Keyser Kay Kressin 47 Howard S. C. Kucera Harry Lauber Herbert Labensart Paul Laylwer Gordon S. Lacy Helen Ledeen Fred Laloya James Leinster Frances La Lone Rene Lequeux Jean Langenbein Herb Leslmer Nlarjorie Lois Langford Jolwn Lewis QF 191- J ,, .3 1' . x a Palmer Lien Paula Lotsclier Jeanette Liming Marie Eoline Lulcens Herbert Lindsay Ed Lutzovv Stanley M. Lindsay Rex Mabrey Jerry Lippeus Rojelio Macias Gaylord Logsdon Margaret MacKenzie Y' -1 C, . Mildred Loos Mildred Magee is lgcwlioyl Wfffli Scott Malcolm John Mcfuddy 15 if 4 Evelyn Mapes Clarence E. McElroy Lee Moyne Marlc Daletta Mclflwee y4 r.s . 2 if Woodbridge Marslwall Bettie McFarlane Violet Marion Mason Cccll E. Mclfiiwley Dorotlwy Magters lfennetli McM1llen Jaclc McCallum George R, MclNlutt si- ' 6' 1 'U' x XX i nv ,- .. '52 , 13 Q. 1 L Burnett McReynolds Lillaine Marie Mi Anna Mellconian Martin Miller Jeannette C. Mellen Robert K. Miller Patricia Mellon Solie Milon Vivian Melovidoll Albert l.. Montgo Madeline Mendelson Lois R, Moore Eunice Miller Ferne C. Morgan 49 ller mery Woodrow W. Mount Russell Nalcata Clwarles A. Mueller Walter Naritomi Alice M. Munger Jolin Riclward Nelson Ralplw Murillo Robert Nelson Wlnilred Rutl1Murrell llwelma Nelson i Bob Myers Russell Newbury Vera Myers Jeanne Newell Virginia Newman Jaclc Q'l3rien Eugene Niblock Santos Olaiz Catherine May Nicoll Josephine 0'l.aughlin Bessie Nicolopulos Dorothy Qlson John Northrop Phyllis N. Qrcutt 5 ,. H Audrey Nott . Priscilla Qrcutt y Z 'ir V : ga , . v Judy O'Banion Victor L. Ostlund Dorothy Qverlin John J. Patchett Doris Owen James Peaco Virginia J. Gwen Burton K. Perl Richard Page Raymond A. Peters Eleanor Marie Parr Shirley Phillips l-larry Parr - lflinore Signe Pihl Juanita Parsons Laura Pipp sv-- ,A i, 1 is twig , Q' -55. . 2 -5- :',:.v Sw -- 0 X if gg . gg 50 J ttsisss P E Lois Pitzer Kennetli E Pudge Mary Jane Potts Ethel Louise Ransom Lovell Powers Mary Jane Re Norma l. Pratt Diclc Reed Artlwur Preston Jolwn C, Reed Kelly Price Geraldinefgpeid . VV ,X .f Cliilord Protlwero Lois Renner 51 fs Jw J auf Loraine Eileen Revo George l'l. Robertson Raoul Reynolds, Jr. Sam Rouvali Margaret Rice Wendyl Rowley l-larold A. Riclwardson Estella Rudd Lila Elaine Riclcs James Ruffin Alberta Sue Ridenour Jolin Sabbe William M, Rimmer Raymond W. Sade Mary l. Sanford AI Seaman William l-l. Schaefer Leonard Shafer William O. Schaefer Flora N. Sherer Gladys Schlinic Kenji Shigetomi David Schoch Leonard Shoup Catherine Schweitzer Luella Siegel Nancy Ruth Simon Josie Smith Harry Sinclair Robert M. Snider Donna Slcelton Gerly Sorensen Lucille Slater Dave Spencer Alice Maxine Slifer George Spevalc Esther Smith Glenn Dale Sprague Robert W. Scott V, Mary Frances Sill James Franiclin Smith Guy Sprague VX Harold Spriesterloach George Suzuki Mildred Louise Stephens Eleanor Swanson Bernice lola Sterett Wilma Swanson Kathlyn Stoclcle Robert E. Svvanstrom Virginia R. Stolpa Walter Switzer, Jr. John F. Stonecipher Dorothy Taylor Jean Studley Mildred E. Taylor 53 Ward D. lheisen An rew Paul Tuclc Fred T Byron K. Thomas James Turner Wesley Thompson Bob Tyson Stanley K. Thorpe Regina D. Val Harris J. linlcler Winilred Vanderpool Don Trepp l.eo Whalen Wachtel V60 Wdde Evelyn Webb 7'- 4-S Q X Russell Wa lcer l'lomer L. Webber, li iiilll Mar Wa Qlo Edward Wells Virginia Waller Helen E. Wlwite Freddie fvlozell Ward Wanda Wliite Al Warren Estlwer Wieler Nellie Watts Josephine Williams J Marc l. Williams Bob Wolcott Muriel lnez Williams Edna Wolfe Crilla Verlene Wilson Ross Woodbury .laclc Winclwell Editlw Woodley George W. Winn Nl. Lucille Woods Betty Winterburn Edmund Woodside Neil Witt Raymond Wopschall Lillian Young l.enore Wriglwt Neva Dawn Zimmer Sammie lVlae Yarbrouglw Carl Zangger, Jr. Marcia Wyman A Bill yelldnd William l'l.Jol1nson William l'l. Ziesmer Sally Wynn lcliiro Yosliilmaslii Senior Executive Board: fl2ow Q: Noble Helvig, Edwin Cooper, Laurie Kraus, Edmund Woodside. irl2OW 'l, .lim Smitlw, Margie Crelwan, Qlive Franlclin, Ruth Herman, Woodbridge lVlarslwall. , ,A ' 4 L ' M .-1 i L ' ,,..., nr ez.. I 5 S fi 1 A A uf ia, N5 W x ,.,,..:Q, . M Wil. 3 if 5, : , I ',-..w,,. A' 4 4 R si? 'W' ak u :SS ,, :aww -Q , .-1 Q va.. b A N. 34 W E gil .. if f. A ffviidef wg . WW 5 - 5? QY9. S 5 i K X ' 5 , Q A sf if f , F I we g y ,N Vkhi s Sq 1 ,S Sr S , f ' . - .xv 1 Q NX - ' -fi- si -' X , R x lf ,- ,Q E Q. XM 3 wi? Q l3' ' 2 1 Y ,.. A ' 1 Q5 , ' -1- s 5 'P' x, s. ' 1 I yr, ,..-.Q P 1 , L ,X rx pw ' Ni 'SQ-H. CLASS OF '39 'R E Dan Sheets, Vice president 05.4194 Elorse Pyle , President Mrs- Myrtle Cole, Adviser Jacqueline Boyle, Treasurer V' 3 0 1 U Us l o 9 no ul U, if Cx o U, 'U Z Ui E O .J L :I if J mf? C Tn U od S 95 . Carr R. Carpenter, 'E Z' L ma cn M. Bruns, B, AZ .E N co P -E 3 J U N G3 S E 5 w T. fo .C U '5 4.7 .. w .X U .2 Cn num, M. G. Bar E ,': 'c Z aj ,WMA K. ,, .... 2 X.pg,,.,,',L A . Q, A 4 6 1 .1-A an Q Q, Eglfm., f' .4 E? f ' 5 YQ 49 4 K Q ' N if P 5' , Er- ,f QL .4- 1 lr M ww... ..,..., ...Q.,,,:H,, ,W-.Q.v.,,5.,.: .,,.,, Wmwff mwmwwff W 5 A MW MA P'--wit-'fvf-waf wyw '+L nf AMA Qlmnr'--nr Ds M-'V ' 5413-gin K Q , r as N 5' .v 'f' s ' vc R. ' , :fx K M..Jw'v-'M E K 6 .K 5, , 'P' 15 W4 N, ' N I, , ', bf wg A xt, fi L- .X K, . , 4 , ,. , f . .,v,,M..,M W ff, Em if Ask I V M43 Q ,Q Q 4 5.1 ,- M,-hh I in Q1 ,.....---H .NK nmple, BK 41 omey. 'Row Tw V nson, M YV Hd P. R. Konoske, 1 ards VV Ed ,C BZ MH hey, A U9 H L a I RH eard, men, W. Kyle, J. H GH r,T.H TS l,r3.K ei F er1k,D. Hartw L, 3 O Oc 4- Ee 'U .C C L. 'U LA.. aj Cf! N 'C w I 5 f F S ms T: 5.4 er, T. Larter, E U9 ol H4 born, 53 K. .Row I 3 cf? E O .J Q S .C 'D U .1 O .C E an C Ce 'U .5 1: ,O fo vw fo Ld an mf n: w U M bi S ms E x aj C N C N L O .J fi - S vs w I C: C O m 'O O Q LLJ . Longstreth Q-E 3 O Gd a E 9 '6 .D E 'U .x .E I 3 S 3 'O 'O I A. He sey, G. L ci A: O 3.4 Q2 .C .':.' w P L as T8 53 4 f -s J. Langford, 9 w as LL 5 C 0 1 N 5.4 DC in gue, N. L. Ha VT C Gi 0 M. Hoftzman, M. bard, ubberd, M. Hub MH 1 wfloyv gan, D. Heuman. Lo odgk ns, W B.H SC, red lend, D. Hold r, A. Hol enge H , E Harmon, L, H11 L I , K. Ha ,H Hol ns, is bert, D. Ho Lam erV M. Harp er, D. Lerchn tz, W. K rkpe rick, S. ltow, M, Kozalc, D. Lang, F. Hernandez. , D. Lovvth 4 S St, B. Hn I I Lnd,EK M. Kennedy, K, .Mi A wh M V W V A ' L wwf , xi A W A E . awww h N 3' 'W ' 4 up i , ' QQQQQML. ,W X Q , , , , X K EX - at f- ,Xu . ' ' Y ',,gjiQ M X it P Q :xxx , 'v , 1, :l9'!:w,4lv W f f : N, ' . ij .. F K x V . 1 A: 1 fl' 1 I , X M ff lj, Wy W 4 , A . vw 1 W,,g - mf' . 'gf I !?Q,,,,f,, 'Q :NH will l MW' i mi if 'M muwn . ,, 3 0 - M . ai a, ,14 ma ,,, it hw: WL. X' M . .N Q g-,wi X Q Mm MMM an A' K nag . DW - vs 5 i' W ' Q . LWKV Ek 5 rx A V .,- . 5 m if k , 1- -' it ' Y 1. 3 T - g 'gigg- K .... Z Q, SQ' vga EQ 'xf YT V .. , 5 U ,......,4 QL I J. . . .., ..'m':' -.1 pa.. rv- . 1 'KJ' . ..,., .- M K 1 - I , m 1x.5,,,.Lg, , . K . - ., Q' H , ' wht wx. 1 1 A-.M Q W .. .lbb b zggrgeww gy X... .. , .. 5 .. V i ., . 1 -. .' F Q I1 Y N' f X 3 gq' 9 b 3' k N 1 V A , uv A V ggi Rf f K N, , mn K, 1. A if A K Y Q xx PM ill! if 54 My I if ' A AAA, NIJ' k Q84 , b......,.........--M. ,- Q -H-'Mltnaq F ss 1 M 5 l Q I wg . - .we 'MSP' A ., tn., Thomas Gilbert Vice President Wmifred Qlson, Secretary Peter Dulcer, President Mr. paul Motsinger, Adviser Robert I-iDl4ifW8f Treasurer R P'-' .: -'lllnnlw 'Q Q.: D L5 g Ln O 1 'O 1. O u. cj . N Q, ll D Q af dn Z O DC a Q L 63 - LL ul IZ Q.: - M O L LJ C J C 'U X. LL P4, CBD fTdV W, C3 DJ C7 'Q T 3 cn cj w C 3 Q on Qi C E 3 L O 5 Q L m n fu LD -S C. O E LD U E Q1 on ri 65 3 O Q4 x .54 RJ fo Q3 aj m E fo 77 41 -S E 'U 'U fi 6 in w To NJ C O LD E Y. o LJ 3 X .sc 1. ll LJ cd .C if 'U w Q Q L. N .D -O 3 an EL 1 ccarel Cl :R Y-' 3 0 CX C wx - - U 43 . 1. U .,, m 5 U F 0 LA. Ln C. C I L.. 5 ri L w bd - O KJ C. fo E .C Cru 3 fo I! F E Q: .J f. 'U gc U CD .AJ Q' ,193 WUQQK S 1f ' wk ai 4 wif ww' wi or ' N3 W1 wW 9'0 WH 9L V -ff ,fm WML at 5.1 l aqxgidlagyhllmitbgts '9- ,ii 4, T V. A Q 1 4 W ' ' 'X ,, , V 'Av 5 I v . n B fafiwi 1 4,,,,q4 4.Q?,'LfMr. 'L ll Q i ,fav e f a P v p,f.., , , - fy M f n-4.',,wQ,n.' --ns., 4 , , M F ,M P . .1 .ly , .A w W , ,I Q- ' . . Vw.. .,,. , T? n A. ai? 'Q , yr ,. V, yi , X - H M is A, W f ' , l fl- ' ' K gpg M .,.J,,,?g' ,M rv I. mu an A fy Wgig gqmg .., S 41.331 F i s xy, Q 5 5 ' in x . , ikX 1,33 at J L g Q , ,K mms- 9 f ' 4'3ff..i?4,.U .Q ' s ,QS .Na Q.. Q V' gagging: .A 1 14. Sf! . I H16 b .4::1.a.+,1Q.- ' ..,. 31 3 3 .... . b ... .. ' Q 0 0 , ' .. N 0 Sv 93.0 ' 'Q 5 54' :jf - - .T ei: A' -QQ x: 1- W ,: ' f 'F??5esss??f,,. 1:.. ' .7 s rex-,F 4 1 . 'J' , P - ,.: lt.. X E W- vz A ...I J ,Nm W ., ,-1 --,- iksib. S 3 t Y B-'X X Q' x fix Robert Briclcert, Vice president CLASS OF '41 in r 555' I -has-.-., M. Jerry Anderson, Secretary Philip Kirst, president Mr. Leo Facto, Adviser Joan G'Dor1ald, Treasurer lv! .ff ':.'J '3Y.:. ' 6- QW ' . 'ww P- J 7 N Q Q 1: x N ew , . , 'M ff SM A -in W' x 'M A if 8 ,, . . sb-nv'-.. 1 ' . 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V ,1,',.f,' ?'.' 4 ' ,' ' .: '- , 5 I .., , ,wzo,y,-exp, .- f ,gf ' 5 -fixff . Tp 3 .fGr'.g,, ., , A , E' A . , . 4, . ,1. A , -. A -Q - ,' ' 4, . ,jx , -.uk 595: 1 . y .f. - H , , :..f., M V ,,, 1' ,s , ,J ,. .' u j -Art- 'V 'T-, 4, Q, ff, 'nz - . afil .4- --'P -'bf' f ' . cv ,a - .154 ,,.,t..,,. . ,., A vii.:-.,, , N K 'X ,, ,Q '1.,fw.QJ W .fp 2 'I .. ,f .w Ma- -3 .Wu . ', - ,. vis: ,.f,ff',, 'I' ' Li. . 'L .1- ,fyt . .' X, ' -T. 4 .--R 'mf'-':'l , ' .'j'jf' . 1 V 4 - - T I 'ivxv 1 3: 4' f' ,sw 3.r.r,.: , .'i--- '-F, . v. swf . -. ..,- wg.: . lb- .' - .1 f 3f+: , 1. ,,,, , -' 1 K' ' .p,-Y 5'1'x , , - in 4115, 3 ,-,, , , - Av- 2.3-A , ,vf,,5,. ., V 1 '--'iii - nw .V .J- . , -t ,Ne -5... X 1: , . 1. X A: Y, . gal - f P' N?:U.,- . .. I Q 9 , ' ' -' t 131' 1 f ' : . . 1 x A ,,.'-,,4.:., ' -.- . '. f ,. -if MZ . .. 1 :ff . K 1- -fl 4 if . iw ,'- 1 ' 1 - -H ' -t , ' - I ,Ny 1 ,Yif -' ' f .mx-' ' -7-A f:. . . X ,. , .c.1:,.,,.,u, ,ff . .. - 1 ' . V, -., 111 -A,-A -. , V'.,'.'I',. 2' f ' h A -, ' M'-2 -' M ' xxx. ki. :xg.'x F. , ' 'lf ,I' ,,.rf 0 .4 'ii 2 :ffm .T ,- -iqftx -4 X .3 .tr .f,k,.,N , 5 . W . ,, . ,. k v my , - 1 Q, 'ilbxxr v, ,- . . l.-. p. 1. . A L .. A 2.rwz.'i4s:1,1y1. . - b ' ,b,,.,. W. N V . 1 ..,, Q., EA, 3? X11 ' i-w'xs.'i'T'f, .'.kj 4 V: . . f --.J f ' -K , i'f?-ff 'M ' 3 41, PATT DNC SEOUOIAN STAFF As the artisan chooses from his many patterns those best suited to mold his thought into a thing of lasting beauty, so have we, the Staff of 1938, sorted the patterns of our school life and molded them into this our yearboolc. tUnder the guidance of the artisans, our teachers, we have served our apprenticeship. Lilce true craftsmen we have shaped our thoughts into tan- gible form, wrought the pictures, and set the type. fMindful of the beauty of the past Sequoians which for five successive years have been awarded all-American honors by the National Scholastic Press Association, we present this Sequoian with the hope that it may attain to the same high standards set by those craftsmen who have preceded us. Neva Zimmer . . Editor in Chief Katherine C. Meese Chief Adviser Earl G. Baird . Photography Ruth E. Bissiri . . Art Vera A. Childs . . Business Eugene J. E. Memmler Printing Ruth V. Pinlcham Literary Adviser, Clubs Jessie Quane . . . . Art Florence E. Root .... Typing Helen Wallace . Girls' Athletics, Calendar 72 Jeanette Liming, Associate Editor Beverly Beach, Club Editor Helen Briscoe, Business Manager l-loward Clapp, Art Marianne Dill, Class Editor Dan Galvin, Business Manager Noble Helvig, Music Margaret Holsinger, Literary Editor Syrenetha lrvin, Girls' Athletics Margaret Jones, Class Editor Dorothy Kaplan, Calendar Dorothy Masters, Class Editor Vera Myers, Club Editor Russell Nalcata, Boys' Athletics Jeanne Newell, Girls' Athletics Juanita Parsons, Business Manager Cliilord Prothero, Art Mary Jane Read, Literary Editor Mary Frances Sill, Club Editor Jean Studley, Calendar and Drama Ross Woodbury, Boys' Athletics Edmund Woodside, Club Editor 73 si is-sr it . , af ,w-'1'I'if'ii':' 3 i7'i.'P55?: W 'S , Q gag., ,gs 'X 1 V' ' R5 4 5 . sys is Q, IL X PRINTING STAFF The Muir students are proud of their yearbook, a pride amply justified by the unusual recognition that it has won abroad. For five consecutive years the Sequoian has been awarded all-American honors by the National Scholastic Press Association, and twice has been placed in the medalist group by the Columbia Press Association. As the preceding Sequoian Staffs have unhesitatingly shared credit for this distinction with the Printing and Photography Staffs, so the 1938 Sequoian Staff welcomes the opportunity to acknowledge its obligation to the students and advisers of the printing and photography departments. -:Great is the responsibility assumed by the PrintingStaff. Not only do they set up the type for all printed matter, but they also plan the page designs and layouts. Under the competent and progres- sive direction of Mr. Eugene Memmler, printing instructor, these boys have produced the modern and attractive page arrangements in this volume. fin addition to countless hours required for Sequoian work, the Printing Staff finds time for other valuable service to the school and community. The printing of programs and tickets for all school affairs, of the Trail Blazer, and of material forthe Pasadena Board oflfducation represents a part of the significantcontribution of this class. -xMembers: -:Row 5: Jim Helman, Harry Lauber, Leslie Dyar, Richard Davis. :Row 4: Richard Miller, Bob van der Veen, Mr. Memmler. -kRow 3:Richard Kimball, Bill Garrison, Everett Kelley, Bob Robbins. -kRow 2: Andrew F, Rolle, John Dancy, Dale Smith, Victor Ostlund. 1-Row 'iz Adrian Gallegos, Harris Tinkler, John Wesley Dean. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF The Sequoian, a volume of memories-memories of work, of play, of friendship. Through the camera, the Photography Staff has preserved for us our happiest memories in their most permanent form. The average student measures the success of a yearbook by the number of pictures that it contains. Under the efficientleadership of Mr. Earl G. Baird, the photography students have taken for the 1938 .5-equoian about four times as many pictures as in previous years. Formal portraits of faculty and of seniors, photo- graphs of pure art reproducing our buildings in lights and shadows of enhancing beauty, formal and in- formal group pictures, glimpses of the athletes in action, candid camera shots of campus life -all provide varied experience for the Photography Staff. These Sequoian pictures are an important part of the ad- vance students' work. After one year of beginning photography these students take an intensive course in vocational photography. From this class, several graduates have gone into the field of professional pho- tography, and others have found in the class a fascinating hobby for leisure hours. -A-High praise has come to the Sequoian for the distinctive photography that is found in its pages. Friendly cooperation, faith- ful service, skilful achievement are the character-building tools used by the photography class, one of the most valuable and progressive courses offered at Muir. -kMembers:fRow 4: Walter Durmim, l.ee Moyne Mark, Burton Perl. 1kRow 3: Bob Myers, Edward Miller, Wesley Wendland, Leo Wachtel. :Row 2: Bob Swanstrom, John Tara, Leon Jasmin, Earl G. Baird. -kRow 'iz Margaret Hague, lvan Essayan, Lucille Latshaw. 74 , W, P T31 fog ' W Lg, ,..Q , wi .I -,U , 9 N . l if ---. V ..... - ,I I' p ,, ' 1 -hi- .. 'TNQ 'zfi gig . L V .., - ,M I ., ,M ..., ,,.., . xr X 13 LQ' , Q. X4 'J Q if 55 ,.. .,,.- . ,.,.,.,.. - v...4..,..., .,..,........-.... v W' ix F A A :5, w TRAIL BLAZER STAFF From the mass of current school events, the Trail Blazer Staff selects significant, interesting patterns and motifs. Every other Tuesday these features appear in the columns of the school's four-page news- paper. Besides being a medium for news of student and faculty activities, the Trail Blazer carries other unusual items. This year current events were supplemented by recalling corresponding activities in pre- ceding years. The affairs of the alumni-their romances, the colleges they are attending, their worl4, heir distinctive achievements-are followed with interest. Rrobablythe most ofthe students first turn to the fourth page, which is devoted entirely tocurrent sports of both boys and girls, to interleague standings ofthe athletic squads, and to predictions ofcoming events. +Distributed free of charge to the entire student body, the Trail Blazer is a vital instrument in developing and maintaining school spirit. It worlcs toward ncreased public and community interest in the school. Under the guidance of Mr. J. E. Twomey, jour- nalism instructor, and Mr. Eugene Memmler, printing instructor, the paper furnishes a stimulus to enthu- siastic writing by the journalism students. It offers highly effective business and vocational training, ac- quainting students with a field of worlc which may interest them as a possibility for greater development. tStaff: -A-Row 3: John Dancy, Malce-up, Bill Curland, Reporter, Russ Kettle, Assistant Boys'Sports, Bill Rice, Reporter, Ray Kettle, Circulation Manager, Russ Walker. Reporter, Muir French, Exchange Editor, Bob van der Veen, Mal4e-up, Burt Boyston, Reporter. -A'Row Q: Mr. Memmler, Adviser, Elouise Pyle, Qrgan- izations, Ralph McWhirter, Reporter, James Helman, Malce-up, La Verne Bryant. Associate Editor, first semester, Editor, second semester, Betty McFarlane, Girls' Sports, Peggy Anderson, Reporter, Lucille Latshaw, Reporter, Mr. Twomey, Adviser. fRow 'iz Glenn Griffeth, Assistant Boys' Sports, Adrian Gallegos, Malce-up, David Brown, Reporter, Robert Cutler, Editor, first semester, Andrew Rolle,Malce- up, Margaret Holsinger, Associate Editor, Carol Burton, Reporter, Josephine Williams, Reporter. fNot in the picture: Lawrence O'Donnel, Boys' Sports. COMMERCIAL STAFF The Commercial Staff, a group of students worlcing quietly and efficiently, producing a neat copy from frequently illegible manuscripts, malces a most valuable contribution to the faculty and students of Muir. The typing of business letters for individuals and organizations, the preparation of class rolls and grade slips for faculty members, the reproduction of outlines for class worlc are all taslcs for these business raining students. Their largest assignment is to type all articles for the Trail Blazer and to prepare all .S-equoian material in triplicate copy. tEor this exacting worlc, members from the third and fourth se- mestertyping classes are selected. Qualities other than stenographic slcill are required of these oqerators: a pleasing personality in the face of petty annoyances and self-control under the pressure of emergency, But from greater demands come greater rewards: these students will go out into the world of business equipped with richer experience and finer characters. tThese duties are completed in addition to the reg- ular typing lessons of the course. Miss Florence Root, the instructor, assigns all worlc which is done dur- ingthe regular class period or during the conference hour when the need is imperative. -xMembers: tRow 4: l'lerbert l.abensart, Dorothy Bates, Mildred Stephens, Dan Sheets. -kRow 3: Jeanne Meclfenzie, Maude Peaco, Kathleenwillmott, Mary Jane Byard, Gladys Blomquist. fRow Q: Elizabeth Sherman, Miss Root, Bernice Sterrett, Velma Baclcs, Elizabeth Renfroe. tRow 'lf Virginia Goodrich, Marion Brilcert, Betty Gormly, l'lelen Ladeen, l.uella Siegel. 76 V 4 ,I rf' fn. I ' F- nu E Wwuwf 5 ,F 1 9. , . ,, , ,rx- ,...--'H-S ,.. , .. 0- . E, S S, sf YF ' - Y., oi . ' .- . , ,m g ' X Y 'NXSA4 0 f 7 'm I wx X, N: -fizzg 'A 4-. t Q ,Q ' 0 ...W + A. if 652 .EA Q? 1? 3, 1-MX. K5-. QQ fi 95 lil? 'Y sf? .we J i A Omiyffla Q Mitt il Pa W X M! M xxx .Q I i - ii f ' Q ff Q, 0 f:,..f..,? -A,xL..fp- A. BAND Above the clamor of hammers, the rhythmic blowing ofthe bellows, the roar of the great fire, rise the stirring notes ofhappy laborers. flhe Muir lech band, slcilfully catching the undertones and power of the dis- cordant sounds of the forge, have synchronized them into measures of har- mony. wDuring the first semester under the direction of Mr. lhlugh E. palmer,the band participated in many events. The fine spirit of this or- ganization gave inspiration tothe players on the football field. This same spirit won for the band an invitation to play at the annual home- coming game of the pasadena Junior College. The Muir band also marched in the Armistice Day parade. As the climax to a most successful semester, this organization was one of three bands chosen from the pasadena City Schools to play in the Tournament of Roses Parade New Vearis Day. flnterest in student and civic affairs again played an important part in the activities of the second semester. The Terrier band gave a col- orful student assembly in the Muir auditorium. lo the band members, however, one of the most interesting programs of the year was that presented in the contest held at the University of Southern California, when they matclaed their ability against that of many ether high school bands of Southern California. The Terrier band marched in the Memorial Day parade and later journeyed to the United States Veterans' Hospital near San Fernando to entertain the former soldiers. The Muir band assisted in the graduation exercises in the Rose Bowl, a fitting climax to the second semester. t i ' f i ji i V Je.. E 5,45 i ' YM 1, g ii., ' I f 3 Dorothy Loos and Edmund Woodside, soloists. , , 1 . . 1' . ,- .. B IJ 5' ...V ' ' a J J! 81 Hugh Palmer, Director S' ,',.f' ,i aliw' ww wr- Q FP.. fe is 1 . Eff? f n an W in -305' ORCHESTRA The voices of happy vvorlcers, the roar of the forge, the clang of hammers upon the anvilaaall merge into a symphony of sound. :The com- poser, his ear tuned to those notes that rise from the forge of life, blends them into rhythmic harmonies. fln turn the Muir orchestra has interpreted for us these symphonies of beauty, and each musician has found that vvith every beat of the baton he has forged into his character those qualities Hugh pdlmerl Director demanded of all good musicians: cooperation, reliability, coordination, and exactness. fEarly in the year the members of the orchestra felt a need for an organization which would give them more opportunity to study and play together. Asaresult they formed a club which met each Wednesday afternoon. :Under the capable leadership of Mr. f-lugh E. Palmer this group prepared many interesting numbers which they presented at important functions through- out the year. tNo senior class play has been complete without the interesting programs given by the or- chestra. This year was no exception, for the orchestra again presented a musical setting for the senior play and entertained the audience between acts. The orchestra also presided at some of the student assemblies, but the most impressive of all programs vvas that offered on Senior Class Day. Then it was that the seniors marched for the last time dovvn the aisles of the auditorium to the measures of the Muir orchestra. Arthur Sherman, soloist. 83 0 QW X 1 - QM- V ,jay 5,9 .. Mwa 534.2 gy - X .SM 3 ggdw .Jfw uf 1 e . PE? ' .q ,, . MQ? . Q' f ffff , far' was iii X , , A 'E' 3 K 1:f3 '21 .Ne13Vi?f7 2:5 , . M X .,jg.wg, 'ggmkx 4. ' - ' L 'H .1 X 'fn is I I A N. I uw, ? .- S5 , , A ' , 'MMT f J ' ' raw, N -fwffrwkr. : A K .N ' , ' f - 'ff ..- Am: ww ' HA 1:5 -- J' .,: f W 1 . ., .,,,- A wsmfsas- - ,- W f . W ' , A -, -Y ' '2 is ,. fu ,.,, 5 X yi W . SEXTET Weary of the confusion of the forge, we often turn to soothing melodies for relaxation. Such are the melodies given us by the Sextet, a group of six girls who have sung together before student groups and L. community organizations. :The Sextet, under the direction of Miss Mabel Mabel Qdkes Dlredor Cakes, has sung for the Muir students in their regular assembly, for var- ious Parent-Teacher groups, for the G.A.l2., the Altadena Kiwanis, the Trojan Club, and the Masons. These girls, each one a talented soloist, have entertained at the annual Christmas program of the Pasadena Care- takers' Association and at the installation of the Woodmen of the World. The Sextet has also appeared on the programs of various radio stations, including KFAC, KFWB, and KEHE. Finally, during Music Week this organization sang in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. rMembers: rgtandingz Eunice Devirian, Laura Pipp, Dorothy Loos, Mary Sanford. i'Seated: Shirley Phillips, Mary Jane Potts. MUIR SINGERS Effectively costumed in gray skirts and orange blouses, the Muir Singers carry the spirit of Muir Tech to the community. tUnder the skilful direction of Miss Mabel Oakes this select group of twenty- tvvo girls has vvon recognition at the Allied Arts Festival for tvvo successive years. Two years ago the Muir Singers vvon first place in this contest. Last year, although they were not eligible to compete for first honors because ofthe fact that they had vvon this honor the previous year, the girls placed second in this annual contest. -:This year the MuirtSingers have presented programs for student assemblies, for radio station KFWB, and for the Campus l-li-Jinks. They also participated in the program given at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium during Music Week. -kMembers: fllow Q: Laura Pipp, Margaret Mclfenzie, Elaine Anderson, Margaret Holtzman, Qlive Franklin, Eleanor Bailey, Wanda White, Lylia Ricks, Lorraine Miller. wRow 'l: Mary Jane Potts, Ellen Longstreth, Shirley Phillips, Dorothy Becker, Mary Sanford, Dorothy Loos, Patr Gormley, Alice Mayhew. W W' tr WM, 85 if U. L iw Li 'M 5. , F -,.. 1. in Y as o A . vf. 'in , :. . ,5 in 4' 5 GW 'V 1 U Ar wigs, QQ ffm 19 . B.. 'T' al M ..-.---.Q-. ,. A-............ ef., CAROLERS One of the most beautiful traditions at Muir is the singing of Christmas carols. On the Friday morning before the holidays class room doors are swung open. A hush falls over the campus. Students and Faculty alilce await the notes of the trumpeters who announce the coming oi the carolers ' Then echoing through the halls sound the sweet Yuletide songs. For an hour the singers in choir robes stroll through the corridors and out of doors on campus walks, bringing their Christmas cheer. -klhisyear the carolers, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Smith, chose to sing Silent Night by Gruber and Joy to the World by l-landel. fMembers: wl2ow 3: Edmund Woodside, James Turner, Wesley Glass, Joe Gasper, Miles Miller, Trumpeters. :Row Q: John Murnane, Leslie Cox, Jesus Martinez, Ray Molcley, John Gallagher, Paul luclc, John Downey Earl Schaefer. -klzow 'iz Marjorie Wells, Eunice Devirian, Laura Pipp, Margaret McKenzie, Shirley phillips, Ellen Longstreth, Mary Sanford, Dorothy Loos. TERRIER TROUBADOURS Catching the deeper notes echoing from the ringing anvil, the Terrier Troubadours blend them into song for the enjoyment oi all.fUnder the direction ol Mrs. Frances Smith this group presented many entertaining programs throughout the year, appearing beiore both the student body and the community. The Troubadours sangior the seniors in their second class meeting, for the Triple S Club, and for the regular student assemblyflogether with the Girls' Sextet this organization presented a clever slcit at the Junior Hi-Jinlcs. The Troubadours also appeared over radio station KEHE, where they presented a his- tory of Christmas carols entitled Caroling through the Ages. This same program was repeated at the Jackson School. At La Casita del Arroyo these singers entertained a goup ol army officers. Finally, during National Music Weelcthe Troubadoursjoined with the Girls' Sextet to present a program at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.fMembers: fl2ow Q: Leslie Cox,John Gallagher, William Norr, Pav Moldey. fl2ow iz Mrs. Frances Smith, Earl Schaefer, Jesus Martinez, Paul iuclc, John Downey. 87 Frances Smith, Director - fa. 2-. - 1 ., . as Nw X32 f 3 ' f 1,g.savm-N., X cl -' f 0 w Q tl!! Ag ' dm 'U 0' Q mi . in vx .,m , 'm'11Ill ' ,guwwmk M Mm t . Mun-nonluuqwmwmwmxx . n Up. W V if 6 me M 4. x . . .V .- 0:1 HJWSJXSR? ,. ,Q-i,.,: , , r .- , - , 4 - , ,.x V Q 1. ' - A ,,,A, , 'Q 095 .... ...X W ,.- f W-,..M,..x.-.., . ,Wi , v L I A .. . , . -fl - ' ' QV515., 53 ww 'Y' if' F' -f t- 'M M mm,..m-Qwmimlm M Wi! 'LOTS 1307 'lf TIT. LVM' , QS' fi ' 9' 4 f wav W W W 'ea 4' -Q . Lil it! ft! 291' IQ! Ilia. . M M f Q ' vi ,..,.. , 1 , ' . ,X K 9? fn 7 ' -ww-www ,ww - args? , Q x- - A M. wwwqmurwk-xfsupvqnpw,-m.,.,, WWW s Q5 .,, ,,5.7iQ?, ia Q my aa , 04 5' W3 Wm: wi wi ur , . Q MQKMLSU3 1 w,83.fww: GH MW W. ew: A,wwQ,.mw.WywmwW,,wA f I k 15' Q 1:1 f.wAW . X21 QW? 5399, I v CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Each year we celebrate anew the birthday of the Master Artisan. Again we turn to Him who lcindles the fire of inspiration. Qur hearts, glowing in this flame, yield to the hammers blow, molded into true beauty. -kThe Christmas season is a joyous one everywhere. At Muir the walls are gay with holly wreaths. Christmas trees gleam with many colored balls. There is a feeling of supressed excitement in halls and class rooms. At last comes the Friday before the holidays. Expectant we await the trumpeter's note which heralds the carolers. Songs echo through the corridors and sound softly over the campus. The climax comes, however, with the annual Christmas assembly. Then it is that the student body gathers to celebrate the Christmas season with song and story. -:The assembly this year opened with the singing of the guest artist, Esther Coombs Jones. Mrs. Jones, who was a former finalist in an Atwater-Kent con- test, created a lovely Christmas atmosphere as she interpreted two selections by Peter Cornelius, The Christmas Tree and The Christ Child. tseveral Christmas readings by Charles Fredericlc Lindsley further added to the Christmas spirit. Dr. Lindsley, professor of speech at Occidental College and narrator for a number of popular broadcasts, closed his program with a selection from Dickens' immortal Christmas Carol. fThen drifting into the audience came the strains ofAdolph Adams, Holy Night. Slowly the curtain rose, revealing the girls' chorus in choir vestments massed against a great stained glass window. Softly the piano modulated into the Christmas Lullab -by Charlo te A. Warren. The voice heard in the solo was that of Helen Wadstrom. Arthur Sher slcilfully exe ted the violin obligato. Throughout this exqui- site number rose that favori f all tmas c lf ilent Night, first sung by the vocalist against the lullaby of the chorus a t n 'c b violin an octave higher. xSofter came the tones of the chorus and vi llin u ', ik might n, the humming of many voices repeated the lovely refrain. Slowly e c t e n d up e 'brant h mmin , ri ing to a close the last assembly of the year it M 89 ONE - ACT PLAY Above the roar of the forge and the beat of the hammer sounds the anvil's ring. The playwright, sensitive to the meaning of those notes struclc from the anvil of life's activity, translates them into plot and dialogue and gives us a play. 1-Each year the pasadena Community Playhouse sponsors a one-act play tournament among the high schools and junior colleges of Southern California. The play chosen by Muir for the contest this year was The ldylings of the King, a travesty on Tennyson's masterpiece, The ldyls of the King. tpresented through the courtesy of Longman, Green, and Company, the play proved to be entire- ly modern in spirit. King Arthur, so the plot goes, is talcing lessons on the saxophone. ln this version of the story the Round Table is used for bridge and polcer, and the lcnights, who do not lcnow howto fight, play a fine game of golf. King Arthur is well pleased with this modern interpretation of his government, but Guinevere, his wife, and Lancelot, a friend of the family, are troubled by Arthur's indifference. Guinevere and Lancelot's attitude reaches a climax when Modred, Arthuris arch enemy, enters the gates of Camelot. King Arthur is not worried. ln fact, he is highly amused at the fact that his enemy rides against him on horseback, an old fashioned method oftransportation. When Arthurlearns, however, that the enemy is galloping over his new golf linlts and destroying his new greens, he is thoroughly aroused. ln his anger he calls Merlin' his court magician, but Merlin has chosen this auspicious moment to change himself into a cat. He refuses to become Merlin again because Arthur has discharged'him. Even the promise of an increase in salary fails to appease Merlinis anger. Modredls army storms the palace. The court believes all is lost. Arthur himself is in danger because he has left his magic sword, Excalibur, at the country club. Suddenly King Arthur has an inspiration. l-le will save the court with his saxophone. l'le will charm the enemy with his music even as the Pied Piper charmed the rats of l-lamlin, Arthur leavesthe palace on his inspired mission. Guinevere and Lancelot mourn within the palace walls, certain that Arthur has gone to his death.Soon a page brings news that the lcingdom has been saved. Modred's army has fled from Arthur's music. The enemy could not stand the sound of the lcing's saxophone. The court malces ready to receive King Arthur with great rejoicing, but Arthur returns much worried because his saxophone will notplay. Merlin, who changed baclt into his human form, comes to Arthur's aid, reaches into the saxophone and pulls out the first robin ofthe spring.Arthurimmediately talcesMerIin into his service again, and the curtain falls amid a scene of general rejoicing. tlhecastzfhlenry Lien, Mary Jane Read, Howard Kucera, Walter Hodglcins, Syrenetha lrvin, Lovell Powers, lone Warren, Harold Brittian,JeanStudley, lrma peru, Glenn Dale Sprague. fihe play was efficiently directed by Miss Dorothea Fry. Margaret Holsinger acted as assistant director. The stage art class, under the direction of Mrs. Bissiri,designed the colorful stage set. Mr. Latshaw sup- ervised the members of the stage craft class who constructed the set and assisted in the production. The Cosmetology class, directed by Mrs. Kugler, gave a feeling of reality to the fantastic scene through the effective use of milce-up. 90 lime villain, Sir Modred, attacks lwis king and court. The courtiers respect the king, but not as a master of tlwe saxophone lie loves. Merlin Ucloes his Stulln- Sir Launcelot vows luis undying devotion Sir Moclred attacks once more,andtl1c to Guinevere tlie Queen king says 'il-lereis tliat man againl Q SENIOR CLASS PLAY Each year the Seniors, pausing in the midst of their many taslcs, present to the student body a play which they hope will linger long after the roar of the forge of school activity has been forgotten. This yearthe Senior Class chose to present Wherebv The Fire, written by Cornelia Gillam and produced by special permission of Samuel French. tWhere's The Fire is a sparlcling comedy of life in a summer resort. Ethel Matthews, mother of two very modern children, Kay and Tom, hears the frantic ringing of a tele- phone at two o'cloclc one Saturday night. Dismayed, she answers it only to learn that Kay and her resort playmate, Jerry, have been in a minor auto accident. Ethel further discovers that neither her husband Jim nor her son Tom are at home to help her. Shemcalls Tom, however, and has him go after Kay and Jerry. GrandmotherMcNeil, loath to miss any excitement, waits with Ethel for the return of the family. Jim Matthews finally returns and tells his wife that he must leave immediately for the West. As an added shoclr, Grandmother McNeil has discovered an announcement of a wedding license taken out by Kay and Jerry. ln the midst of this excitement the children come trooping gaily into the room. When Ethel aslcs about the Wedding license, Kay tells her that it was talcen out on a dare. Neither Kay nor Jerry seem to realize the awlcward position in which their thoughtless actions have placed them. When Ethel tries to tell them ofthe embarrassment that they have caused the family, they merely laugh at her. Angered by their thought- lessness, Mrs. Matthews tells her children that they can do as they wish for the rest of the summer without any interference from her. From that time she shows apparently little interest in the gossip which has arisen concerning Kay. Determined to teach her children a lesson, she pretends to carry on a flirtation with Carlton Craig while her husband is away. Einally the tables are turned on Kay. l'ler mother comes home at two in the morning under almost the same circumstances which before had so worried Mrs. Matthews. Thinlcing her mother irresponsible, Kay frantically wires her father to return at once. Jim Matthews arrives and receives the explanation that his wife had been teaching Kay a much needed lesson. The finalcurtain lowers on a happy, reunited family. flhe Cast: Jean Studley, Beverly Beach, Glenn Dale Sprague, Syrenetha lrvin, Juanita Parsons, Howard Clapp, Arthur Sherman, Marjorie Crehan, Ruth Herman, Laurie Kraus, Virginia Newman, Jules Peru. +Much of the success of the performance was due to the splendid direction of Miss Dorothea Fry. Credit should be given to Mrs. Bissiri for the strilcing scenery, to Mrs. Kugler for the make-up, andto Mrs. Quane for the supervision of properties used in the play. The stage crew under Mr. l.atshaw was also instrumental in making this a notable production. 92 Mattie, youive said too muclwlii .lean Studley, Glenn Sprague, Syrenetlia lrvin, Beverly Beach. Now, Mr. Craig, clonityou try to soft-soap meli' Syrenetlwa lrvin, .lules peru. Now, lVlotl1er,donitgetexcitecl. We didnit elope, really, vve just got tlie marriage license lor a 1ol4el Mr. Craig tells lwis story to Family and friends. li li ', , gli, 5 s ,ra 4' , ir f my . ' , I -v gg., . r. , 1' 7-,, , I' Jim, clo you really believe me nowfii' Jean Studley, Glenn Sprague. Ml-leyfflay oil, vvill you? l-lwatis my lnair youire pullin Artlmur Slierman, lVlariorie Crelwan. x x X .L -J SP. x STAGE CRAFT With the slogan, Cooperation and Service, put into action, students in stage craft work are forging their characters, while they are learning the technique of stage work and sewing loyally their school and the qublic. 1rThe stage crew is composed of students taking stage craft under the direction of Mr. Fred Latshaw. Heading the crew is the stage manager, who supervises in the director's absence. The manager checks with the stage director on all stage requests. and general equipment needed in all pro- ductions. The work of the stage is assigned to five chiefs, selected according to ability, whose respon- sibility is to check with the director and manager concerning their respective duties and in turn to supervise the work of their own crews. tThe chief electrician decides upon the electrical effects to be used in all productions and is responsible for the operation and servicing of all electrical equipment. The chief car- penter and his crew construct scenery, set properties, and necessary equipment about the stage and school, a task requiring considerable skill and time. ln charge of placing and operating all hand and set properties used in the productions is the chief property man. The chief flyman hangs and operates all curtains and drops besides rigging all articles suspended from the grid. The locking rail, the termination of the lines operating the curtains, is manned by this crew. The chief projectionishoperates all projection equipment, such as moving-picture machines, spot lights from the booth, and the public address and recording equipment. 4rBehind the scenes, working through long hours of rehearsal and efficiently operating the equipmentduring every stage performance, is the stage crew. These students, like our athletic teams, make a distinctive contribution to Muir Tech. -:Group l: 1-Row Q: Marc Williams, chief flyman, 'I, stage manager Q, Herbert l.esher, stage manager, 'l, Ralph Dunn, chief carpenter, 'l, Robert Bruhn, chief carpenter, 9, John Grey, chief flyman, Q, Robert Evans, chief property man, Q, Scott Malcolm, chief property man, 'i, chief electrician, Q, Don Trepp, chief electrician, 'li Mr. Latshaw. -A'Row 'I:lvan Argetsinger, Miles Miller, Gaylord Logsdon, chief projectionist, Q, Adriene Hagger, Don Pegney, Ed Lutzow. flnset: Left, Herbert Lesher, stage manager, 'I semester, Right, Marc Williams, stage manager, Q semester. fGroup II: wRow Q: Wallace Horne, Frank Ronge, Robert Wolcott, Tom Tierney, Wayne Westling, Robert Anderson, Mr. Latshaw. iRow 'iz Don Adler, Arthur Lorenzini, Wayne Coddington, Glenn Blankenbiller, Ed Kilcommon, Dick Mayhew. USHERETTES The usherettes are a group organized not to obtain personal pleasure, but to render a distinctive service to their school. Rewarded only by service points, these girls voluntarily gave their time in order to assist our guests attending programs in the auditorium. The usherettes with their adviser, Mr. Marvin, have earned our sincere gratitude for their efficient service and friendly cooperation which, like that of the stage crew, made possible successful stage productions. tMembers: -:Row Q: Mr. Marvin, Shirley Thiesen, Jeanne McKenzie, Averil Atlee, Regina Valentine, Pauline Clark, l.aVerne Bryant, Rose Stalder, Nellie Watts. fRow 1: Anna Bell Gravenberg, Ethel Ransom,Marjorie Chesnut, Alma Boehmer, Keitha Downs, Ethel Downs, Eunice Marcus, Bernice Collins. 95 HQ 1 'flesh P1 Vw f Q-inf Q g rf'-'gifr .vjs..,7-.lui N 59534. . .wggwrfff y 2 fiffsfi'- .. -, X .v -ff.. MWA: Q.. 1-1' tt V-11 xdz- ' '5 'c,.S14i.h5?' we 1,055 V4 1 a:i::Tt'i.2J a--Glu.:-E9'1-A- ' gg,-rr! w.5,.,t P ' 32 ilu: , 3- ,EN L 1 1 'll 'gtg 41 'Wm I 3551 I-Q 'NSE' ,z-, mfr ' -af Qvrsilq' ll' QQ? N 'ff w Q v . Hug M if . ,-...4 ' N f ,- X 1 y . .f. 'ar J X fb 'YSDQG 4, we 'Q TOOLS Rfv wwf A ia zvff E? si! xp! f v gre: ' ' if :gg X A V U W N ' 1 'fa Tx f A I 4 X f I PI sl xi i 3 pf, fx '5 s '14 it gm vu gas t gp 4' N ' si? 9 ,Q 5 I iz 0 Q if li' I in .il 1 .5325 ' I 574 4- 0' f E, ha. M nba if gn M y M can , .,., , . gy K W as , ,A , - Y :Q , , W g'f9'f1:'-vri-slwl - ,, Qzgr , 1, , 11- .S tim g, IS' gqq' ya f. 'f r I S ., Ta'-Aff. -'Jil vi H n -' . ,, ' a .. - ' :- 1 in K ' ' 'ESI 'A - 4 5- 1 J t'ff',Ql , , , . .. , w 5,5 .A I . 1 I . fs.,LQt:!,.,? I 1 Q, 8' DRAMATICS CLUB Newly organized this year, the Dramatics Club has used its meetings as a clearing house for lively and informative discussions of the show business and the theater world. Since almost the entire group was studying in the dramatics classes and very actively participating in the various dramatics and entertainment activities of the school, the club did not attempt to sponsor additional stage productions. instead, the members gave time to a consideration of the technique of acting and to a study of the achievement made by individual actors. With no regular schedule, the club met very informally under the stimulating super- vision of Miss Dorothea Fry, Adviser, and Mildred Wagner, President. -kMembers: -A'Row Q: Nancy Barlcer, Helen Briscoe, Gloria Raymer, Arden Bass, Margaret Holsinger, Howard Clapp, Laurie Kraus, Ruth Herman, Howard Kucera, Mary Herron, Syrenetha lrvin, Elaine Pearce, Gladys Horwitz. -A'Row 'iz Ruth Carpenter, Juanita Parsons, Walter Hodglcins, Mildred Wagner, Miss Dorothea Fry, Lucille Latshaw. JUNIOR NEWMAN CLUB The Junior Newman Club is primarily a religious organization for Catholic students, but it does not exclude those that are non-Catholics. Active membership in this popular club is restricted to stu- dents in the junior and senior classes. Ninth and tenth grade students, members of the families of this group, and the Muir faculty may become associate members. Life among the Newmanites, at their brealc- fasts and dances, is both merry and serious. The aim of the club is to help the students malce adjustments in their educational and religious life. This club has been fortunate in its enthusiastic leadership: Miss Florence Root, Adviser, Father George Scott, Chaplain, Fred Tullius, President, Dan Galvin, Vice Pres- ident, Margie Crehan, Secretary, Albert Montgomery, Treasurer, Josephine G'Laughlin, Social Chair- man. -kMembers: tRow 4: Jaclc Brand, Larry Thornburgh, Santos Qlaiz, lrving Taylor, AI Montgomery. -kRow 3: Thomas Flint, Ralph Konoslce, Harvey Crist, Laurence O'Donnell, Jimmy Rommelfanger, Bob Beclcman, Bill 0'Donnell, Laurie Kraus, Ralph Murillo, Tom Tullius, Ray Contino, Francis Tullius. fRow 9: Miss Florence Root, Walter Koller, Dan Galvin, Rosemary Koep, Dorothy Lee, Katherine McGrath, Margie Crehan, Josephine O'Laughlin, Suzanne Fortier, Peggy Lou Anderson, Jimmy Harris. -:Row 1: Byrne Sullivan, Elinor Kirst, Judy Rommelfanger, Ruth Rodstrom, Mary Gonzalez, Jacqueline Boyle, Betty Gormley, Verline Darling, Muriel Bosca, Lorraine Boyle. FIDELIS CLUB A new group at Muir this year is the Fidelis Club, an interdenominational religious group. Club membership is open to any Muir student who is in sympathy with the objectives of the club: fostering good fellowship, seelcing inspiration from the finer things of life, and promoting a Christian spirit on our campus. Guided by these ideals, the members chose for their leaders Therian Guyer, President, Russell Nalcata, Vice President, Arlene Hersey, Secretary and Treasurer, and Miss Ross, Adviser. On the last Monday of each month, the group met at the close of the school day. ln pursuit of inspiration, the club invited to its meetings spealcers from different church groups and representatives in various lines of Christian activity. To encourage the growth of real fellowship among the members, a social activity each semester was part of the program, Above all has been the spirit of Christian idealism, an essential tool with which the members of the Fidelis Club are forging character. fMembers: 1fRow 'lz John Gettes, Bob Sanders, Edwin Cooper, Marvin Woodruff, Franlc Fujimoto. -:Row Q: Joyce Farley, Ruth Bridgeman, Ed Roach, Russell Walker, Ed Woodside, Louise Hill, Miss Ross. -:Row 3: Frances McMorris, Therian Guyer, Arlene Hersey, Russell Nalcata, Clara Louise Green, Gladys Blomquist. 99 if , wa MUTE. '- -5 . N x f . Q HQ . 3 ld W xg ax 9 0. , f-'F , ,K .. J' L Q ,WL-1 5 5, , M sfi V '13 Q 2.5.52 'Ma ai? ii. V , 1 i 3 Vx mf , 1 ' R 2f'w,2'i ' is ' ,ia 4 K L ' A- W Y. - J 'ik WS s 5' W i .gl he I N ww 1 53 1 in 'I' 123515: W ' . x wh ' ws 'HK' ' -5 ' wr a A 'Xa' xv 1- xx .ww Q 4 4 v- Mff ENN., N' fx,.f .wiv 1 f - A', dv, u. , ,Q fa?5ff'?f 'fl' Q y Q! -MW nf N- ,' 5 . J' 'Vs its .1 JF' fi 2 53595. AI , Q , W k ni a ff? . ' 9 x Q' SOCIAL DANCING CLUB Closely alcin to character building is the development of personality and the art of the social graces. The objective ofthe Social Dancing Club is to teach poise and to give instruction in the correct dancing positions and steps. wlnstructing the group was Miss Virginia Gollatz, a very proficient teacher, who has spent time in Cuba learning first hand some of the Cuban rumbas and tangos. Duringthe class hours she gave demonstrations of these popular steps. Her partner for these demonstrations was Mr. Eugene Memmler, the enthusiastic adviser of the club. fFrom time to time, dancing contests, at which the fortunate winners were awarded boxes of candy by Miss Gollatz, provided lceen interest and developed the confidence of the dancers. Many of the members who could not dance a step when they first entered this club were later seen actively participating in all the matinee dances. iMembers: tf2ow 3: Paul Tuclc, Wiles Gratz, Hanley Callaway, Bob Beckman, Alfred Guidero, Herbert Labensart, Tom Larter, Charles Baker, Mr. Memmler. -kRow Q: Russell Nalcata, George Gasper, Peggy Lou Anderson, Winifred Muvell, Muriel Peet, Helen Mueller, Erma Farnham, Jean Sharp, Barbara Hodglcins, Dorothy Holdredge.wRow iz Barbara Haney, Cecelia Stevens, Helen Tracy, Ursuline Ragsdale, Carol Bartin, Lucretia Lounsbury, Dorothy Russey, Rodney Bemis, Harrison Bemis, Joe Davis. TERPSICHORE CLUB Baclc to Terpsichore, one of the nine Greelc Muses, the charming goddess who presided over the choral dance and song, have the members of this dancing club gone for the name of their group. The aims of the 'ferpsichore Club girls are to further their appreciation for and develop their talent in the aes- thetic dance and musical appreciation. -:Repeatedly the members have been called upon to share their talents with others. Some of the groups before which the girls have appeared are the Knights of Pythias, the Masonic Lodge, the G. A. P.. Job's Daughters, the l. O. O. F., the Mother and Daughters' Assembly, the High Jinlcs, the Allied Arts Festival, and the Commencement in the Rose Bowl. fOne of the most active social clubs on the campus, the girls have found time for real fun, which included a tea and in- itiation and a slumber party atKay Kennedys, a pot luclt dinner at Betty Mortenson's, the first annual dance at the La Canada Thursday Club,and an ice skating party. fihis yearthe members have worn white club sweaters bearing a dance emblem presented by the G. A. A. The girls may earn further distinction'for service: a small letter for five hundred points, a chenille letter for one thousand points, a big T with wings for fifteen hundred points, and a gold slipper for two thousand points. fihe first semester officers were Juanita Parsons, President, Kay Kennedy, Vice President and Social Chairman, Winnifred Argetsinger, Secretary, Doris Evans, Treasurer, Ruth Carpenter, Social Chairman, Lucille Latshaw, Publicity Chairman. Guiding the club the second semester were Mary Herron, President, Ruth Carpenter, Vice President, Josephine 0Laughlin, Secretary, Doris Evans, Treasurer, Kay Kennedy, Program Chairman, Eleanor Graham, Social Chairman, Lucille Latshaw, Publicity Chairman. Mrs. Grace Nosselc has been the adviser of the group. fMembers: fl2ow 4: Betty Mortensen, Mary Herron, Marianne Dill. tl2ow 3: Ruth Friendlandler, Josephine O'Laughlin, Mrs. Grace Nosselc, Miclcey Wagner, Helen Briscoe, Winifred Argetsinger. fl2ow Q: Marion Durham, Doris De Garmo, Lucille Latshaw, Nancy Barlcer, Kay Kennedy, Eunice Deverian. 1Row iz Ruth Carpenter, Eleanor Graham, Juanita Parsons. l 101 CHESS Chess, by no means a game of chance, is one of the most intellectual of all games of skill, for it is a lceen mental contest which demands imagination, foresight, and resourcefulness. Chess has often been compared to the strategy of two opposing generals on the battle field, and it resembles war in the sense that it consists of attaclc and defense. +fHence, one entering Mr. Davis's room during the lunch hour or before or after school finds a very quiet room. The tense atmosphere of friendly combat prevails. To its members this club offers the opportunity to play the great game of chess and to gain the power of con- entration that has come to players of chess through the centuries. ln order to have as many games as pos- sible played between the members, Arsen Devirian, President, and Woodbridge Marshall, Vice Pres- ident, featured the annual ladder tournament. Qutwitting the other players, Arsen won the coveted place on the top round. -kMembers: :Row Q: William Viera, John Northrop, James Ruffin, Charles Balmer, Muir French, Stanley McEvoy, Mr. Edward Davis. -kRow 'lz Arsen Devirian, Bill Walton, Dicle Lyon, Cecil Johnson, Woodbridge Marshall. MAKE-UP Tools not only shape the practical things in life but also create things of beauty. Learning to wield the tools from which beauty is fashioned is the objective of the girls talcing cosmetology. tMalce-up, in reality, is not done by a club but a class. The course in cosmetology was organized in 1999 and has the distinction of being the first definitely vocational course for girls in the Pasadena City Schools. A certain amount of time is spent each semester on the art of stage malce-up. The knowledge gained is then put in- to practice at all school productions, such as the Community Playhouse Play, the Senior Class Play, and the Junior Hi Jinx. -Affhe class is under the leadership of Mrs. Rose Marney and Mrs. Hazel Kugler, instruc- tors, with Alberta Ridenour as president. Fern Morgan is the historian, and Edna Wolfe is the chairman of entertainment. xMembers: -:Row Q: Mrs. Kugler, Eleanor Jones, Esther Smith, Norma Sherer, Delia Haas, Virginia Qwens, Fern Morgan, Eleanor Bruhn, Elsie Karli, Alberta Ridenour, Ruth Carey, Ruth Butler, Phyllis Woodhouse, Mrs. Marney. fl2ow 'l: Edna Wolfe, Norma Pratt, Ruth Johnson, Anna Mellconian, Angela Cocores, Margaret Covey, Dorothy Taylor, Althea Hensen, Betty Winterburn. COOKING Radiating the hustle and bustle of the forge itself is the Home Arts Class, a combined art and coole- ing class under the leadership of Mrs. Jessie Quane and Miss'Marjorie McGlothlin. tihe hour in art is devoted to the technique of entertaining: plans for parties, the study of decorations and floral arrange- ments, etiquette, and conversation. fihe coolcing class prepares food for these festive occasions. The planning of well-balanced menus of food that harmonizes attractively with the color scheme and lend itself to the motif often sends the class into fields of research. fieas for the Parent-Teachers' Association, the Girls' Athletic Association, the faculty, birthday dinners, luncheons for smaller groups and for larger groups, such as the Triple S, the Senior Day guests, and the Board of Education - all have shown that these students are mastering the art of becoming capable, delightful hosts and hosuesses. Members: QROW 1-Qi l.ettie Jones, Setsulco ltow, Miss McGlothlin, Helen Declcer, Wilma Swanson, Josephine O'l.aughlin Eunice Miller, Claudia Couch. -:Row iz Madge Berry, Mildred Christiad, Evelyn Mapes. 'IO3 4. SCI-MATH CLUB lntellectual growth is a character-developing tool. The Sci-Math club provides an opportunity for students to become acquainted with recent developments in the field of science. -kThis year a series of lectures at the Pasadena Junior College gave the members an unusual privilege to widen their scien- tific horizons. These lectures had the added value of enabling the Muir science students to become ac- quainted with the Junior College science students. Another outstanding lecture was given at the Calif- ornia Institute of Technology by Professor R. W. Sorenson. After the lecture the club members went to Miss Mundy's home, where they enjoyed games and dancing. -kThe officersFAlfred Guidero, President Alice Eaton, Vice president, Ray Contino, Secretary, and Miss Emma B. Mundy, Mrs. lrma Bush, and Miss Pearl Shewman, Advisers - successfully sponsored the Faraday Lecture, held at the JuniorCollege. Mr. William D. Leech spolce on Vitamins. -kMembers: iRow 'lc Edwin Cooper, John Northrop, Dale Chesnut, Bill Moran, Woodbridge Marshall, Lawrence Thornburgh, Jaclc Beene. -kRow Q: Jeannette Mellon, Mrs. Bush, Vivian Melovidoff, Gertrude Chapman, Joan l'lill, Muriel Peet, Catherine Cutler, Grace Nichols, June Barnum, Neva Zimmer, Thelma Seymour, Miss Shewman, Sally Ellis. tRow 3: Thelma Nelson, Mildred Stephens, Ray Contino, Allred Guidero, Alice Eaton, Noble l-lelvig, Alice Slifer. TECH TRI The Tech Tri, the Girl Reserve Llnit of Muir Tech, is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. Growth in character, the foundation upon which this organization is built, is achieved through service for others and social life among the members. -:The group met every first and third Wednesday -the first meeting, a pot luclc supper held at the Y. W. C. A., and the second, a luncheon meeting at school. Usually special guests and a spealcer added to the interest of the gathering. Two happy social events were the Kris Kringle Kapers held in conjunction with the other Girl Reserve Units of pasadena and a taffy pull at the home of Vice president Marjorie Chesnut. -kThis year the club was under the guidance of Winifred Murrell, President, Marjorie Chelsnut, Vice President, Florence Bensco, Secretary, Margaret Holsinger, Treasurer, and Mrs. Bush, Adviser. -AMembers: -:Row Q: Doris Evans, Jane Tuclcer, Doris Roclcwell, Avilla l'lenry, Mavis Corltery, Lucille Slater, Alice Slifer, Nellie Watts, Jane Hemphill, Joan 0'Donnell. fRow 'l: Marie Lulcens, Marie Lind, Betty Gartz, Marjorie Chesnut, Winifred Murrell, Margaret l-lolsinger, Mrs. Bush, Miss Ann Donnelly, Betty Jane Oswald. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB To belong to the Girls' Letter Club is the goal of every girl interested in athletics. Membership depends upon earningat least 'ISOO G. A. A. points and the vote of the club members. fGray coat sweaters with an orange chenille emblem and an orange stripe on the left sleeve for every 'IOOO points earned by the wearer distinguish the letter club members. This year Miss Moody introduced an honor award for outstanding faithfulness - a chevron with the word fidelis, meaning faithful, bearing a terrier head. tLuncheon meetings every two weelcs and a Christmas party, when new members were formally welcomed, comprised the first semester activities. Second semester events were a slcating party, where it was proved that even athletes do not always stand erect while skating, and a doughnut sale, which brought reenforcements into the club exchequer. iThe club was directed by Ruth Herman, President, Wilmer Hiclcambottom, Secretary, and Miss Moody, Adviser. -AMembers: :Row 3: Joan l'lill, Vivan Melovidoff, Barbara McColm, Katherine McGrath, Wilmer Eliclcambottom, Edna Wolfe, Alberta Ridenour. tRow Q: Syrenetha lrvin, Marjorie Anderson, Connie Edell, Virginia Newman, Jeanne Newell, Miss Moody. -:Row 'l: Marie Lulcens, Helen White, Ruth l-lerman, Vera Myers Eleanor Kirst, Marie Lind. 'IOS ,fm asf .WM W N ww, sw-11 'iff Q 1 Film x r A Q , APPARATUS CLUB favorite student-body assemblies are those presented by the Apparatus Club. Members per- form difficult feats on the apparatus which consist of horizontal and parallel bars, a horse, and a box. Exhibiting almost a professional slcill on the parallel bars, they do hand and shoulder stands, and balance a person on two performers who are doing handstands themselves. Besides appearing before the Muir students, this club has presented programs for the benefit of various junior high schools, lodges, and other clubs. These performances malce membership worth while, but probably the greatest fun is realized during the hours of practice when the members perfect themselves in these physical slcills that so few possess. For boys who are interested in such traclc events as the shot put and pole vault, this worlt builds up arm and abdominal muscles. Practices are held every Tuesday afternoon after school. Membership is open to any boy interested in apparatus worlt. tMembers: ton the Bars: Richard Davis, Ed Small. -kRow Q: Robert Bruhn, James Smith, Eugene Smiley, Ernie Small. 1kRow 'lc Donald Mitchell, Jaclc Ross. JIU JITSU CLUB To overcome a man much larger and stronger in physique than one's self is usually considered one of life's improbable events. Through the application of the art of Japanese jiu jitsu, however, this feat may be accomplished. Though the odds be definitely against him, a man with a thorough knowledge of jiu jitsu can place at his mercy almost any assailant. ln order that all boys may acquire a basic lcnowledge of this art, jiu iitsu has been introduced as a part of the regular course in physical education. For some boys, however, this instruction serves to arouse an interest for further lcnowledge and a desire to develop greater sltill in this technique. To satisfy these demands, the Jiu Jitsu, or Judo, Club has been organized. This group of boys meets every Tuesday for instruction and practice. Not content with developing this slcill for their own personal satisfaction, the members find pleasure in preparing programs for lodges, clubs, and the Muir Tech student body. fMembers: -kStanding: Mr. Laurenson, Bill Rice, Warren Durham, Bill Velland, Paul Tuclc, Willard Kyle, Rene Lequeux, Alexton Boone. -k0n the Mat: Dan Sheets, Bill Caudle, francis Tullius. BADMINTON CLUB Badminton, a game rapidly gaining in popularity, is played with a raclcet very much lilce the one used in tennis and with a corlm, lcnown as a bird, to which feathers have been attached. The rules are very similar to those of tennis, but because of the lightness of the bird, badminton is a much faster game. ln an assembly last fall the student body of Muir Tech was introduced to the thrills of the game through exhibition matches performed bylprofessional players. To satisfy a growing interest in this sport on the Muir campus, the Badminton Club was formed. The membership has been open to any student wishingto enjoy this fascinating game. The members, who through friendly competition hope to develop greater slcill, meet each Thursday after school under the supervision of Coach Laurenson. tMembers: -kRow 2: Walter Switzer, Woodbridge Marshall, Charles Covey, Louis lrwin, Laurie Kraus, Mr. Laurenson. -:Row 'la Harrison Bemis, Robert Bosard, Marie Lind, Vera Myers, Franlcie Elliot, Ross Woodbury. 'IO7 BOYS' LIFE-SAVING CLUB lnstruction in life-saving and the winning of the regular life-saving certificates are possible at Muir through the facilities of the very fine school plunge. -klfvery junior life-saver has this motto: Row, Throw, Go, Tow. If a person is drowning and there is a boat near the life-saver, he is to l2ow . It he can not reach the victim by rowing, he is to Thrown a rescue rope to him. If the person drowning can not reach the rope, the life-saver is to Go, after him, and Tow him safely to the shore. tBefore the life-saver can tow the unfortunate one to safety, he must learn many difficult holds, carries, brealcs, and approaches. The strangle hold and the double wrist loclc are two of the most difficult holds. Among the carries probably the hardest to perfect is the head-carry because it necessitates having both hands on the victim. When the drowning perscn has his baclc to some obstacle, the under-water instead of the rear approach is used. The simplest approach is the gripping of the victim's wrists and going into a carry, this is called the direct approach. ffhe aims of the Boys' Life-Saving Club are to encourage all swimmers to become life-savers, to guard their own safety, and also to render intelligent aid in protecting the lives of those who are not able to swim. The club members are trained for their senior and junior life-saving certificates by learning the fundamental positions and holds of life-saving. They also have given exhibi- tions of water first-aid. One of the most successful exhibitions was given this spring. vfihe club has not chosen officers, but Coach Welton instructs the group. 1Members: -kRow 2: Mr. Walton, Peter Duclcer, Harold Spriesterbach, Bill Walton, Dick Lyon, Bill Curland, Bob Snider, Lee Moyne Marlc. fllow 7: Jerry Greer, Roddy Shrader. GIRLS' LIFE-SAVING CLUB Life-saving is a regular part of the advanced swimming program at Tech. The Girls' Life-Saving Club has been in existence for ten years and is one of the most active organizations in school. -kformulated by the members themselves, their objectives are perfecting slcill and technique in water first-aid, par- ticipation in swimming and pageantry, all-around development in aquatic sports, and enjoyment in rec- reation through swimming ectivities. fDemonstrations, drills, and pageants have been given before the student body, the P. T. A., the Zonta Club, and other prominent civic groups. ffhe regular demonstration drill consists of a line of girls on each side of the pool doing a chain dive and then going into the forma- tion of a human red cross. After that, various figures and wheels are formed in succes'sion. ibarly in the fall semester a life-saving drill was given at the Vista Del Arroyo to celebrate the opening of its new outdoor swimming pool. 1-The club again gave an exhibition at the opening of the California Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Conference at the pasadena Junior College. -:The Muir Tech Girls' Life Saving Corps has made for itself such a favorable reputation that the adviser, Miss Hilda Chase, was requested to write of its activities for a national physical education magazine, -A-The club officers during the year were Marjorie Chesnut, President, Dorothea Baclc, Vice President, Jeanne Newell, Secretary-Treasurer. -kMembers: fRow Q: Belle Heale, Helen Gloeclcner, Maude Peaco, Pauline Clarke, Marie Lulcens, Miss Hilda Chase, Alma Boehmer, Thelma Nelson, Amy Ann Dillon, Evelyn Mapes, Lavonne Hartman, Joan Hague. :Row 'iz Helen Sharp, Joan Hill, Mary Sanford, Marjorie Chesnut, Dorothea Baclc, Jeanne Newell, Vera Myers. Mildred Magee. 109 5 ,h 1 411' '.,', 'M s -1 .512- 3' ff- if' Q Q K xv 1 ' 'W 4. -V .li-F9'l4w'vk 4 ,Xx- g.. .- , W Kb ,nf .10 3 ' QQ, fin? 'si J ' W QM g Q9 I n21P'il,',.r ,Jil xi'-'V I- b ,,' f,'q.' . 'f J 1, ii F: W 4 ,N ,N rub-gd Yi, if Sf. ua 3 1 ,,- my 'Iv 9 any 'sg F 3 , F 'S if i 31 A -nf, ' mr AA ,Z 5',,m 7 SI . jyxg- A L K ,P My my ,V -W 1 yay? 1 hi f V 'Q sk W k M Qwsw. ' E 1 Y? 5 W :'1'1 f 1 ' ' ' A 1 . . B 'Ll Q, r , Mifgu ga . , ,..., Q If-. Ii, 3 '5 , .. - .......,-,,..-...-w... ,, , . KEY MEN A recently organized club is the Key Men, a group of boys representing the finest leadership on the campus. The idea for this type of organization was conceived by Mr. Caines, the adviser. Members are selected from all activities of student life. To be eligible for membership, the boy must have a reasonably high scholastic average, a respect for the rights of others, and a sense of responsibility. -kAs a new organ- ization, the club has not yet defined specifically all of its activities. The group meets each Tuesday and then plans the duties that it desires to assume, among which are maintaining order at athletic contests, ushering, escorting guests around the school, and assisting the Student Council. tin the future the members hope to indentify themselves by a sweater, but more important than any insignia are the ideals for which they stand,the highest type of leadership, an indispensable tool in forging the character needed in this world of 1938. -nMembers: 1-Row Q: James Mitsumori, Kenji Shigetomi, Franlc Cooper, Don Kraus, Diclc Lyon, Jaclc Reynolds, Pete Duclcer. -:Row 'l: Howard Clapp, Harold Spriesterbach, Bill Cuoton, Jim Smith, Ross Woodbury, Dan Galvin, Wayne Fowlie, Mr. Caines. GIRLS LEAGUE Few organizations can offer finer tools for character molding than does the Cuirls' League, whose purpose is to foster good fellowship, leadership, and unselfish service and to establish the spirit of loy- alty to the school, the home, and the community. tin the cabinet are fourteen girls. The officers are elected by ballot, and the others are selected by their respective classes in a general girls' assembly. Tha- president automatically becomes a Senior Class Representative, which gives her the taslc of Girls' Welfare. The first semester officers were Marion Durham, President, Clive franlclin, Vice President, Marianne Dill, Secretary, Mary Frances Sill, Treasurer. Chosen for office the second semester were Mary Frances Sill, President, Romona Johnson, Vice President, Patricia Mellen, Secretary, Dorothy Masters, Treasurer. Miss Clive Kelso advised the group. :ln September the League sponsored a party for the new girls, where the new comers not only were made welcome but revealed promising talent in their partof the program. Following a precedent of many years, the cabinet supervised the distribution of Thanlcsgiving baslcets to needy homes. At Christmas the girls had charge of the holiday decorations. Two large wreaths hung over the stairways, and four trees gayly decorated with red, blue, green, and silver ornaments made festive the halls. Later the trees were sent to the Girls' Reserve, the pasadena Day Nursery, and the children's ward of the Huntington Memorial Hospital. flhe second semester was also an active one. A successful project accomplished by the League was the redecorating of the girls' rest room. Cooperating with the Girls' Athletic Association, the League arranged the Mothers and Daughters' Day in March. After an interesting assembly, the mothers were talten to the cafeteria for luncheon. This was followed by a Parentffeach- ers' Meeting. Then the mothers attended fifth period classes with their daughters. Later in the spring the girls again honored their mothers, this time with an evening party. A splendid program in the auditorium and games in the girls' gymnasium made the occasion a happy one. :First Semester Members: fRow 2: Helen Gloeclcner, Mavis Corlcery, Ramona Johnson, Marie Lind, Doris Dearth. -A-Row'i: Olive Franlclin, Eloise,Pyle, Marion Durham, Mary Frances Sill, Marianne Dill, Marjorie Crehan. -kSecond Semester Members: 'Row Q: Mary Herron, Josephine O'Laughlin, Ruth Robinson, Phyllis Anderson,Marjorie Anderson, Avilla Henry, Jean Hadley, Betty Jane Oswalt. -kRow 'l: Pat Mellen, Ramona Johnson, Mary Frances Sill, Dorothy Masters. 'i'i'i -wiv TRI'PLE s Service is a valuable tool in molding character. Essentially, any organization that promotes service aids in the building of character. The Triple S is an added incentive to serve our school. Membership is restricted to those who earn during the preceding semester 53 points in service, scholarship, and sports- manship. ifhe emblem awarded to the members symbolizes the ideals for which the club stands-three S's built upon the foundation of Tech. On one side is the S for sportsmanship, a sense of fair play on the athletic field and a consideration for others in the class and on the campus. Sportsmanship is that charac- teristic that enables us to talce defeat without bitterness and victory without egotism. -A-On the other side stands scholarship, that which malces us appreciate the finer things of life, which makes us more observing, and which malces us lteener of mind. -kin the middle, the highest, supporting the other two, stands the S of service. This, the most important of the three, enables us to use our scholarship and sportsmanship to a greater advantage. While scholarship pertains to developing ourselves, and sportsmanship is confined to our personal relationship with others, service deals in a larger sense with the giving of ourselves to others and to the world in which we live. -A-The first semester's officers were: Jim Smith, President, Jaclc Reynolds, Vice President, Joan Hill, Secretary, and Mary Jane Read, Treasurer, those of the second semester: Jim Smith, President, Ruth Herman, Vice President, Beverly Beach, Secretary, and Jeanne Newell, Treasurer. -:Each year a theme has been carried out in the meetings. This year it was up through the ages. Starting with the cave men, members traveled up through civilization with the Romans and the gallant medieval lcnights. wOne major activity of the Triple S is the publication of its own newspaper, the Snappy Scandal Scoop, in which all the latest news, gossip, and scandal appear. iihe big event of the first semester was a skating party combined with a Christmas party, at which Vice President Jaclc Reynolds toolc the grand prize for being the most game, if not the most graceful, slcater. fihe club owes a great deal to its faculty advisers, head of whom is Mrs. Bush. Other advisers this year were Miss Chase, Miss Moody, Mrs. Felicia Smith, Miss Loud, and Mr. Harrison. -A'Members: fGroup l: irRow 3: Thomas Gilbert, Roscoe Browne, David Hart, Raymond Contino, Miss Chase, Don Hartwell, Diclc Lyon, Tom Larter, RussellNalcata. fRow Q: Eunice Deverian, Kay Kennedy, Yvonne Price, Lorraine Alton, Marjorie Anderson, Beth Tetterington, Beverly Beach, Margaret Jones, Josephine O'Laughlin. iRow 'i: Juanita Parsons, Vivian Melovidoff, Jeannette Mellen, Louise Rainbolt, Dorothy Beclcer, Dorothy Loos, Mary Sanford, Luella Siegel, Virgina Newman, Ruth Herman. iGroup Il: :Row 3: Norman Lyon, Ross Woodbury, Don Kraus, Jim Smith, Ed Woodside, Franlc Cooper. fRow Q: Marjorie Chesnut, Jeanne Newell, Mildred Magee, Jeanette Liming, Evelyn Mapes, Margaret Holtzman, Barbara McColm, Edna Wolfe. :Row 'iz Cecelia Stevens, Betty Mortenson, Ruth Eriedlander, lone Warren, Sally Ellis, Wilmer Hiclcambottom, Elizabeth Renfroe, Freddie Ward. -A-Group III: -:Row 3: Pete Duclcer, Jaclc Reynolds, Lee Moyne Marlc, Marc Williams, Scott Malcolm. fRow Q: Barbara Loynachan, Katherine McGrath, Marie Lulcens, Olive Jane Franklin, Edith Henger, Elizabeth Gilbert, Joan Hill, Mary Read, Mrs. Bush. tRow l: Ethel Downs, Keitha Downs, Arlene Ross, Marion Durham, Mary Frances Sill, Syrenetha lrvin, Neva Zimmer, Vera Myers. -A-Members for second semester and not in picture: rEd Cooper, Doris Evans, Don Ford, Helen Gloeclcner, Alfred Guidero, Noble Helvig, Dorothy Masters, Mary'Louise Matticlcs, Bernice Mongreig, Muriel Peet, Clifford Prothero, Jean Studlev, Nellie Watts. 113 .zi-'i f' 4, ., ., x N K vb M L5 Q 41. f 'feff2,:. . 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'W J f Q. ff 1 L .KX , 19-I '. 3 8 m IA. is J, .4 ' E, Q 1 'm kk , 5 ' ,jx 1.4 be In 4, K AJ, ,fy Li I BV 57, ,M Wm if nfl' 'gig :S wfg?'1 fi X :H k fu 2, 2 N fr-5, git- Qi0'm W va 3:,' ,f ',1 xk1:,.,,5f.AN a to V J , Q Q W hz 1 N M ,y X E 4'9? X wk ' wo. cw' in V, 1,4 A 1 ln. 0 Q- irq f fl? Q ' 3' F--M: 1 HHN b Q' ' 'ef wa ci 1 . wg. Q . ,gl , im -K uv E ,, 2. ' dv Q W ' . ' 'F5 ' ff ' X 5 ,ff . ,ip ' f X ff? W ,S 3 W , ep ik M. .' Q F .ls VARSITY FOOTBALL This year proved to be a real test of the justly famous Muir spirit. Under the brilliant lights of the famous Rose Bowl the Terriers fought gamely against superior teams. Again and again they met de- feat, but the Terrier eleven proved that those qualities so vital in life, perseverance, courage, sports- manship, were so forged into their characters that each opposing team had to struggle hard in order to win fAlthough handicapped by the loss of many of his veteran players, Coach Stark shaped a team which displayed cooperation, fine defensive playing, and a splendid fighting spirit. lndeecl, the spirit of the team was so fine at the end of the season that Coach Starlc loolced forward to the time when the Terriers might again be a challenge to all comers. 1-Muir-6, Beverly Hills-QO. Muir's Terriers, struggling in vain against a more experienced team, lost the first exhibition game of the season to Beverly Hills. The first quarter was a gloomy one for the Terriers. Muir's punt was bloclced, and by passes Jaclc Manville, an unusually fast Norman half, made the first score for Beverly. Muir's attempts to score in the second and third quarters proved futile and finally resulted in a Beverly Hills' score. The real thrill for the Terriers came in the last two minutes of the fourth quarter when Martin Miller, in a standing position, carried the ball over the Beverly one yard-line and scored Muir's lone tally. fMuir-O, Alhambra-6. Muir lost the second exhibition game of the season, for the Alhambra eleven with a superior line shoved the hard- fighting Terriers baclc on running plays. ln the middle of the first period, Tex Schramn, one of the two outstanding Alhambra lettermen, brolce out over Muir's right taclcle, weaving his way to the ten-Yard line. This play was followed by a lateral pass to Joe Tranlcla of the Moors, who scored the only touch down in the entire game. The snarling Terriers threatened, however, in the second half when Johnny Patchett passed from Muir's 35-yard line to Jones on the midstripe. Patchett's second pass went to Cunningham on the Moons 35-yard line. Then by a series of running plays, the ball was brought to rest on the Q5-yard line. Here patchett's third pass was intercepted by a Moor, and Muir's hope for a last minute score was shattered. A'Muir-6, Hoover-QO. An exciting fourth quarter full of suspense made this otherwise uninteresting game with Glendale Hoover a thrilling one. The Hoover Tornadoes started the scoring in the first quarter when Max Green, Hoover's 3-year letterman and captain of the team, recovered a Muir ball on Hoover's 45-yard stripe. Hoover then scored with a series of running plays, but failed to convert. At the opening of the fourth period, Ralph Murillo started a drive from his own 45-yard line. By clever timing and remarlcably accurate passing, he managed to malce the Tornado Q8- Yard stripe. There by a play through right tackle, Murillo completed the 75-yard drive for a touch down. The score then stood 6 to 6. The Terriers, overanxious to win, twice threatened to score but were defeated by two costly fumbles. 1-Muir-6, Fullerton-6. Muir played a fine brand of football and battled the Fullerton lndians to a tie on the Indians' gridiron. The Terriers found their passing stride for the first time in the season. George McNutt starred throughout, as did Murillo, Newberry, Spevalc, and Dulce. Muirfs tally came in the second quarter when Murillo put the ball on the 'IQ-yard line. Here. two plays, a pass to McNutt and a line plunge by John Lewis, gave the Terriers their only score. McNutt failed to convert. Fullerton scored in the fourth quarter on a line plunge which was good for three yards. The Terriers should have won but failed to cliclc at the important moments. 1-Muir-7, Whittier-13. Again cost- lyfumbles at crucial moments of the game proved to be a handicap for Muir. ln the second quarter Muir 117 tried a reverse but lost the ball to Whittier on a fumble, one ol the fumbles vvhich accounted For the Terrier defeat. Muiris only score ol the day came in the third quarter when George Spevalc intercepted a Card- inal pass on the Terrier 49-yard line, Miller Faded baclc and passed to Willie Anderson on the 15-yard line, Anderson then ran the remaining distance lor a touchdovvn. As the score reveals, the game was close, and the boys proved they could really light. +Muir-O, Glendale-14. For the second time in the last two years, Glendale defeated Muir Tech. Frankie Alberts vvas the main-stay lor the Dynamiters. Marty Mil- ler and George McNutt stood out lor the Terriers on oltense, and George Spevalc, Qttis Dulce, and Bill Caudle were outstanding on defense. Tom Morris, vvith a live-yard sprint around end, made Glendales lirst score in the second quarter. ln the same period Tom Morris starred again as he went over the cen- ter oi the line For the linal tally. fMuir-O, South Pasadena-6. For the first time in ten long years, South Pasadena defeated the Terriers in the closing game of the season. The score came in the latter part ol the third quarter alter both teams had fought on even terms. Murillo's ill- lated pass which was inten- ded for George McNutt was intercepted by Ed. Symes, South Pasadenas center. Escaping the Terrier bacldield, he ran 70 yards to a touchdovvn. George Spevalc and Qttis Dulce stood out, as usual, on the defense. The pass combination cl Murillo to MclXlutt made up the ottense lor the Terriers. Stop that manl-a-Muir versus Beverly Hills. 'VIS ETTERMEN Willie Anderson, l-lallback Garth Daniels, Halfback Roscoe DeVore, Guard Qttis Duke, l-lalfback Wayne Fowlie, l-lallback George Garrison, Quarterback Abbott Jones, End Howard Kucera, Guard John Lewis, Fullback Jack McCallum, Tackle Robert McMahon, End George McNutt, End Martin Miller, Quarterback Ralph Murillo, Quarterback Russell Newbury, Center Jack Reynolds, l'lallback George Spevak, Tackle Eugene Taylor, End Van Wade, Fullback l-larvey Yegge, Center Bill Barnett, Manager Ed Roach, Assistant Manager John Sabbe, Assistant Manager Bob Sanders, Assistant Manager We ' LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL 4-The Muir Lightweights failed to win the League championship, but they proved that they were the scrappiest team in the League, Although handicapped by the fact that he had but one returning let- terman, Coach Walton shaped the team into one of the best in the art of defense in the Conference. The Terrier pups did not always turn in a sensational performance, but they showed that they had forged into their characters the fine qualities of perseverance and sportsmanship. 1-Muir - O, Hoover - 7. ln the first League game Muir was outclassed in the final quarter. The Terriers, fighting with their baclcs to the goal were forced to punt. The line let down and the punt was blocked. l'loover,playing heads-up football recovered for the score. fMuir - O, Fullerton - O. The Muir Lightweights battled the Fullerton B's to a scoreless tie in the second League game of the season. The Terriers fought the Fullerton line for the entire game but failed to put the ball over the lndians' goal line. Art Jason was the baclcfield ace for the Ter- riers. Jason's bullet-lilce passes to Ross Woodbury were the outstanding feature of the ga me. Roy Tex, Dennis and Jim Scott showed the Indians how to play a fine defensive game. aMuir - O, Whittier -13. Playing against a much heavier team, the Terrier pups were defeated only after putting up a very hard fight on Whittier soil. The boys, accustomed to playing at night, were justa little taleen baclc by an afternoon game. The first half they showed very little fight, and as a result the Moors pushed over two scores. After a hard tallc from Coach Walton during half time, the Terriers snapped into action and threatened to score twice. fMuir - O, Glendale - O. The Terrier pups again battled the Glendale Bs to a tie. Muir playeda fine brand of ball, but unfortunately fumbles and intercepted passes occurred at the times when the Muir boys were in scoring position. George Fratus and Art Jason starred in signal calling as well as in run- ning. The start of the second quarter saw the Terriers on the Dynamiters' three-yard line. George f-ratus' pass was intercepted. The Terriers were held scoreless but registered thirteen first downs. Dennis and Scott stood out on the line for the Terriers, while on the offense Fratus, Jason, and Woodbury starred. tMuir - 9, South Pasadena - O. The Lightweights won their final League game of the season. They showed a wdnderful improvement over former games in their offensive play. The Terriers fought their way down the field deep into Tiger territory. Justwhen they seemed to be bloclced, Ben lto caught a sensational pass and scored for Muir. ln the fourth quarter the Tigers, fumbling momentarily, were forced behind their own goal line by Vale Miller, and gave Muir two points. Art Jason carries the ball-Muir versus Hoover. 'IQO x. ,. w- 3 0 Q X x X x S. ,a. K., x 'N -QL ' rgg . Q X., ,Q w o as 4,k it xx' , 1, k'.Z x tw -Sk In-xx xx g ii e w-,x fax. r ' .' C-,M .4,. 0 .,' F' H 44 1 1 . 4' , I' ti, :v . r J' S N. . 0. .1 ' ' ' .. 57. ., 4 'Hifi 9, . 1 mwah W L ,A 2 Y , ff' ' 'E-f'2 f. ff' I A . ar fl xv, V. 'rg Q' 2fu :.n. wp, iks 1 K vi? if 5' G' , X X 2 'WI ef F y i . A ,f in x rim ,QS Q F I S s 5 ff - fi ..,. N. up 'MMQ X, 'Q vwgf Qu, ,X rr., his-A 'mafia wwf' if xx MQ' wif A ? ? Ss ,. f - x 14 ,Q - ig: 55 iw .x, i : , S Gerald Adafns on offense-Muir versus Fullerton. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although defeated in many games this year, not once were the Terriers defeated in spirit. Their fine sportsmanship carried them through a trying schedule and gave them the courage to win the last League game of the season. tMuir- Qi , l-loover-35. The l'loover Tornadoes, leading 25 to 13 at the half, rolled up their score 'i0 points more to win the first League game of the season. Captain Johnny Adams led the Muir scoring with 7 points. -:Muir-41, Fullerton-46. Muir led until the final quarter. Then Fullerton forged ahead and won the game. George McNutt scored Q0 points, tying with Dawson of the Fullerton Indians for high-point honors. -A-Muir-42, Whittier-68. The Terriers met defeat in their first League game away from home. Whittier started fast and gained momentum as the game progressed. wMuir- 90, Glendale-37. The Glendale Dynamiters rallied in the third quarter, outplaying Muir 37 - 90. Lanl4y Hilton of Glendale led the scoring by 'i6 points. George McNutt of Muir was runner-up with 'iQ points. fMuir-44, South Pasadena-42. ln a thrilling game George Mchlutt sanlc a basket during the final ten seconds of play and won the game for Muir. Fine teamworlc was displayed by Balcer, Mclxlutt, and Miller, seniors who played their last game for Muir. Baker was high-point man with Qi points. :Muir- Q3, f-loover-529. The Varsity in the opening game of the second round of the League felt the loss of players through graduation. Bill Rice led the Terrier attaclc with 'i0 points. Captain Adams starred through- out with his fine floor worlc, while Carl Franklin played a fine defensive game. -:Muir-25, Fullerton-28. Muir lost by a mere 3 points in the second game with Fullerton. Captain John Adams and Carl Franlclin starred for Muir. -:Muir-27, Whittier-41. Tl'.e Varsity made a surprising start by holding baclc the Cardinals ln the second quarter, however, Whittier passed the Terriers with a score of Q4 to 'i7. Muir put up a good fight but lost the game. Captain Adams was high with 'I4 points. Cunningham and Franlclin also displayed fine worlc, starring on defense. fMuir-44, Glendale-53. The Terriers showed strength at the beginning of the game, leading 32 to Q6 at the half. ln the middle of the third quarter Muir's defense wealcened. Lanlcy l'lilton led Glendaleis attaclc with 30 points, the largest score by a single player this year. -A'Muir-33, South Pasadena-3'l. ln spite of an unsuccessful season, the Varsity displayed the true Muir spirit. Rallying in the last game, the Terriers showed that their courage was undimmed by defeat, for they won in a close game with their friendly rival, South Pasadena. 122 400 6' Q s 0 X I' W ef 'Q si Q 3 4 M K, s x ' . ,N , bl Im NNN O 'ww M 1 6 in, to X 5 E fr? ,M ,im 'Wifi- f V 22244 if Fw 'e S E20 X0 wi: Q Ln... S wx X f. J! 'I R D 3 Q it 1? M if A -':-' 2 - J .V N , X w ? 1, it mx 1, fgfva V 'ii : my . QQ: Mg W Wm 2 3585? . 4 ap' 'F . iff g .-'rf igik 55 5' 5 Q Z, A wi ly, . z rd . ? J 'uc k Sw. ,Ay F 1 .1 43 2131. W as ' .hm , .HY an 1 7' It- X,-,, Q? ffiflfti ,. Kyri- 'il - f 5 A 'ha A in Q J . . WM . v V . N K P ,W ,,,,, T 5' X 1 5 LM ' f. fx A fi, v + in . ,fgf X N X , I ...... fl 11 Q, 5 Y ffm We 1. E'-::. . Q ,K 5 ..,,.,, S 1' X X, M 1 ., ' m .,,,. H, Ar. . , is 2 . 4 'g f , 'i. , x M .' -- .-'L-M 13: ik 'sl v 4: LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL This year the Lightweight team proved to be stronger than ever and won the championship lost by so narrow a margin last year. The Lightweights had played together for four years. A fitting climax to this long association was the winning of the League championship. wMuir-39, Hoover- 38. Muir defeated the Hoover five in the season's first League game. The Terriers by talcing advantage of every brealc in the game managed to elce out a victory. Hoover laclced Muir's speed but made up for it in height. ln the last minutes of play, Hoover went on a scoring spree thatmight have won the game had itnotbeen for the final gun.-xMuir- 55, Fullerton-38. Muir's fast-breaking offense was too much for the Fullerton lndians. Danny Galvin led the offense with Q5 points. -:Muir-38, Whittier-34. ln the closest game ofthe season the Muir pups won a hard-earned victory. With only a minute for play and the score in Whittier's favor, the Terriers shot two difficult baslcets to win the game. Ed Martin and Dan Galvin starred for Muir Tech. -:Muir-39, Glendale-26. Although the Terriers opened the game slowly, they managed to defeat the Glendale Lightweights. At the end of the first quarter the score was four to nothing in favor of Muir. Fine teamworlc brought a well earned victory to the Muir Lightweights. 'kMuir-33, South pasadena-44. The Terriers lost their first game of the season to South Pasadena. The Tigers led the entire game, which was played on their court. Muir found it hard to hit the baslcet throughout the game. -:Muir-39, Hoover-30. ln the first game of the second round the Terriers were behind with but a few minutes to play. Rising to the occasion, Muir shot a baslcet from middle court and won the game. -:Muir-49, Fullerton-'l9. The Lightweights had very little trouble in defeating the indians. The Terriers, led by Danny Galvin, were not threatened at any time. They found it easy to score upon the wealcer Fullerton five. ifMuir-33, Whittier- 3'l. The games between the Terriers and the Cardinals proved to be the most exciting of the season. Both games were too close for comfort. ln this encounter an over-time period was played in which the Terriers won their victory. -:Muir-33, Glendale-34. This was the Terriers' wealcest encounter of the season. At no time during the entire game did the Lightweights show the game they were capable of playing. Their passing was poor and their shots were far off.iMuir-41 , South Pasadena-33. Once again the Terriers and the Tigers met to decide the title. Led by Danny Galvin, who scored Q6 points, the Terriers played faultless basketball, winning the League title. 'IS25 Culligan reaches for the ballfMuir versus Fullerton MIDGET BASKETBALL Although the Midgets did notwin many victories, the scores show that they played gamely and well. 'A-Muir-'l4, Glendale l-loover-30. The Midgets led with a score of 8 to 3 at the half but failed to main- tain their lead during the second period, losing to a faster team. 1rMuir-94, Fullerton-E271 ln the -second League game of the season, the Terrier pups lost a hard fought game to the Fullerton Indians. -A-Muir-37, Whittier-36. The credit for this game goes to Jack O'Brien, who saved the day by sinking a last minute basket. +Muir-Q'l, Glendale-94. With Culligan, O'Brien, and Goodman as their leading men, the -fer- riers played a fast game only to weaken inthe last few minutes of play. -kMuir-18, South Pasadena-'l6. With thirty seconds left to play and the score 'l6 to 'l6, Santos Rodriguez made the basket which won the game. tfeam Members: wRow Q: S. Rodriguez, W. Goodman, E. Williams, Coach Caines, J. O'Brien, B. Culligan, C. Frye. fRow 'lz G. Griffith, B. Mallory, J. Mueller, B. Brickert.F. Cooper, F. Spaulding, F. Elliott. VARSITY WATER POLO The Varsity water polo team, handicapped by loss of veteran material, experienced a mediocre season. -kMuir-2, Los Angeles-9. The Terriers lost their first League game to a team noted for superior team work. -kMuir-Q, lnglewood-'lO. Muir was easily defeated by the most powerful team that lnglewood has had for years. Spriesterbach made the only Muir goal. fMuir-'i, Los Angeles-'l'l. The Terriers were soundly whipped by their opponents. Contino scored the only goal for Muir. rMuir-Q, Whittier-'l6. Catching Muir off-guard, Whittier 'itook the cake from the Terriers. fMuir-Q, lnglewood-4. After putting up a strong defense that was hard to break through, lnglewood won the game. :Muir-O, Whittier 4. The Terriers displayed better team work and put up a hard battle against Whittier. :Muir-O, Fullerton- 7. Fullerton, because of superior team work, defeated Muir. Spriesterbach and Ravouli starred for Muir. iffeam Members: fRow Q: B. Garrison, R. Kettle, G. Blankenbiller, D. Pigney. :Row 'lr A. Jason, H. Spriesterbach, B. Snider, P. Ducker. LIGHTWEIGHT WATER POLO The Lightweights improved rapidly this season, developing skill as scores for the last of the season reveal. -:Muir-'l, Los Angeles High-'l'l. The Terriers lost their first game to the flashy Los Angeles water-pups.-:Muir-O, lnglewood-6. Because of inexperience, Muir lost to a fast, well-organized team. -A'Muir-'l, Los Angeles High-4. The Lightweights showed improvement in this game. l'larry Franklin, right forward, made the only goal for Muir. fMuir-O, Whittier-'lO. Although defeated, the Terriers played with courage throughout the game. 1-Muir-O, lnglewood-3. Fighting on even terms throughout the first half, Muir held lnglewood to a tie. lnglewood rallied in the second half, scoring th ree goals. :Muir- 3, Whittier-5. Again the Terriers displayed a fine'fighting spirit in spite of defeat. 1rMuir-3, Fullerton-4. ln a thrilling game Fullerton barely defeated Muir. Norman Lyons and John Emerson scored the goals for Muir. -:Team Members: fRow Q: B. Bishop, B. Macy, D. Lyon, N. Lyon, C. Whitehuist, E. Jaeger. -:Row 'iz R. Montague, R. Gardener, J. Emerson, H. Franklin, M. Woodruff, J. Wills, P. Culligan. 'IQ6 . X X 5 ,amfagge ' X W H ' W , ' f 'SW x X . QQ if . ,Q -, . H - , .Af , A My R, . I S X Q ,,,,. nf . ' 'f - is Q f ,Q - , ' 1- M M A, W Aw is xx . Y A X ,, R h Q., A .X E A A x M - - ......,. g if ,+ C ,.,.L x ,D ff 1 S , 4 K N 'faq W , 1, 'S' , ,K K 4 ' :Q v -A A A M .x4.A-wif.-N.,,.,,..A 1 Q, 'WF x ' Q f A' K 3 x ,- .mf J X g. 3 n. Q ir Q ' .x'., N K Wy K i 'xl wx V as if A ' A 4 W ,L A ' -wf , ' 1 NN: f..m uni ink N Q,v.' -bm . xnm A 243 Yi' Q , - X axf-x . W s f m ,A X f .. - M N K x ' Q LA TENNIS Because of unfavorable weather conditions the Terrier tennis team was rather slow in getting under way, but under the etiicient worlc oi the new coach, Mr. Keeley, the members of the team had high hopes oi placing near the top of the list in the Foothill playoiis. The team had seven returning letter- men. Two of them, John Adams and Wayne Fowlie, showed promise of being named among the best players oi the League. Other Terriers starring for Muir were Lanlcy Williams, Don Kraus, and Laurie Kraus. fWhen the Sequoian went to press, the team had not met in League competition. However the Terriers had won two of their three practice games. Schools yet to be played were Hoover, Fullerton, South Pasadena, Whittier, and Glendale. in-Scores: Muir-25, Burbanlc-0. Muirff0, Alhambra-95. Muir--13, Monrovia 'lQ. A-Team Members: rl2ow Q: Bob Briclcert, Don Kraus, Coach Keeley, Marc Williams, Frank Cooper. fRow 'lx Wayne Fowlie, Burns Sullivan, Jerry Greer, Francis Tullius, Joe Gasper, Charles Dwyer, Johnny Adams. VARSITY SWIMMING Complete results oi the Varsity swimming meets could not be secured because the Sequoian went to press before the season had been completed. Although the Terriers began the season slowly, the out- loolc for the team trained by Mel Caines was bright. A-The team oi Woodrow Wilson High School oi Long Beach, a much superior group, easily defeated Muir with a score of 70-14. Jerry Greer was the only swimmer from Muir who placed first in the meet. He won First place in the springboard diving event. Jerry also toolc third place in the individual meclley. The other men from Muir who placed were Bill Curland, who toolc second place in the 100-yard baclcstrolce, and Harold Spriesterbach, who won two third places, one in the 'l00-yard free style and the other in the 50-yard free style. -:Team Members: 'kROVV Q: Harry Sinclair, William Barhite, Bill Curland, Rod Shrader, pete Duclcer. -:Row 1: Bill Garrison, Jerry Greer, Ray Contino, Harold Spriesterbach, Bob Snider. LIGHTWEIGHT SWIMMING Under the guidance of Coach Mel Caines the Lightweights showed promise of a very successful season. +When the Sequoian went to press, Muir had participated in three meets. The Terriers were de- feated in a meet with Wilson by a score of Q4-29. ln the Los Angeles High School lnvitational Meet and the Los Angeles High School Relays Muir, competing against the high schools of Southern California, placed third and fourth respectively. flwo of the Terriers made several new records early in the season. Diclc Lyon set a new Southern California record of 56.2 seconds in the 100-yard sprint and a League rec- ord oi Q minutes, Q6 seconds iorthe Q90-yard free style. His brother Norman also made a Southern California record ol 26.3 seconds in the 50-yard sprintfleams yet to be met were those ofthe Qccidental freshmen, the P. J. C. freshmen, lnglewood, Long Beach Polytechnic, and the League high schools. rieam Members: :Row Q: Roy Gardner, Pete Duclcer. fRow iz Jaclc Emerson, Norman Lyon, Diclc Lyon, Bob Mather. 198 Ik sl me 'rl' W--S--S, VARSITY BASEBALL With a record of no defeats in the practice games played, the Varsity baseball team promised to be in top notch condition to give the Foothill League teams a battle for the title when the League play- off began. fAfter defeating Citrus Junior College, the Varsity traveled to Monrovia. There the Terriers da I d h . 4 1 . . . ISD aye t eir best fielding and hitting in the early season. Manuel Rerez pitched seven innings for Muir, allowing only five hits and no runs. l'le also helped his team bv stretching his hit into a home-run. flhe Sequoian went to press before the season had been completed, therefore the result of only one League game was available. ln the first League game Muir was defeated by l-loover 4-'l. The successive hits into deep center field upset the Terriers in the fifth inning. Les Cox played a fine game for Muir, malcing a home run in the ninth inning. 1fScores: Muir-'l'l, Citrus J. C.-'l. Muir--'l'l, Monrovia-'l. Muira-sf-'l, l-loover-4. fleam Members: 1rRow 3: Rodney Bemis, lnfield, Alfred Espinosa, lnfield, John Karli, infield, l'larold l'lindley, lnfield, Bill Bellona, Qutfield, lrving Taylor, Outfield, l-larold Gilchrist, lnfield, 1rRow Q: George Fratus, Outfield, l-lerbert Brown, lnfield, Bob Perrin, Outfield, Bob Scott Outfield' Cecil Peterson, Qutfield, Bill Rice, lnfield, Harold Schulz, outfield, John Ratchett, lnfield- LeslieC 1 OX: lnfield.1fRow 'lr Coach Starlc, Walter Goodman, lnfield, James Turner, lnfield, Bob Evans, lnfield, Fred Tulluis, lnfield, Manuel Perez, lnfield, Garth Duniels, lnfield, Carl Long, lnfield, Chick Montgomery, Manager. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL For the third consecutive year the Muir Junior Varsity baseball team was organized to give those b h dd ' ' ' ' oys w o I not fully meet the qualifications of the Varsity team a chance to show what they could do and to gain more experience. ln previous years it has been proved that this method of gaining experience has helped to produce a better Varsity team the following season. :When the Sequoian went to press, the season was still young, and only two League games had been played. lntrue Muirfashionthe Terriers b h won ot encounters and gave promise of a bright outloolt. fln the first League game of the season the Terriers defeated South Rasadena. Everett Noren showed exceptional ability at pitching, while Abbott Jones made the most home hits. flhe second League encounter was with Glendale. Muir did not win by a margin so great as that of the previous game, but nevertheless the Terriers came through with flying l R l h M co ors. a p .cWhirter made the most hits. Bill Balona was always alert in his position at short stop. Cther players who starred for Muir were Shultz, catcher, lullius, second base, and Shipman, first base. tScores: Muir--25, South Rasadena--8. Muir--'l'l, GlendaleW3. wleam Members: :Row Q: Qrville Whitescarver, lnfield, Irving Taylor, lnfield, Lefty Noren, lnfield, Coach Starlf, Ralph McWhirter, O f' ld- R ' ' ' ut ie , ussell Shipman, lnfield, l'larold Shultz, lnfield. -:Row 'lr Alfred Espinosa, lnfield, Rodney Bemis, lnfield, Robert Scott, lnfield, Bill Balona, lnfield, Alfred Taylor, Qutfield, Fred lullius, lnfield. 'l3O Q-I Y-T4-af . ff 4 X1 Sz. v-gr, ...--nal Tk 5 ' N 'Ffa fxixzfjr .A ff, .J V A fav Miki VARSITY TRACK Under the able direction of Coach Walton, who during his years at Muir has produced many great athletes and championship teams, the Muir Varsity traclc team trained daily, spurred on by the promise of a very successful season. Because of the difficult competition offered by the other teams of the League, Muir depended greatly upon the performances of Gerald Adams, Willie Anderson, George Garrison, Daniel Sheets, Eugene Taylor, and Ernest Cunningham. -kln the practice meet held at Alhambra the Terriers brought home the laurels in the Varsity competition as well as in the B and C classes. Eugene Taylor won two events, the 440 and Q90-yard dashes, at surprisingly fast times, while Tinltler won the half-mile event. :Willie Anderson and Eugene Taylor, competing against Hoover, starred in the first League meet of the season. Anderson won the century in 10.5 seconds, Taylor placed third. ln the 220-yard sprints Taylor placed first with a fast early-season time of 522.8 seconds. Taylor also won the broad jump at Q2 feet 9 inches. Anderson, Adams, Cunningham shared a three-way tie for first place in the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches. :The Muir Terriers made a clean sweep in Varsity events in the Fullerton meet. Taylor placed first in the 440-yard event at 56.4 seconds and inthe broadjump at2'l M feetQMinches. Anderson toolc first place in the 100 yard dash, while Cunningham won the hop-step-and-jump. George Garrison placed first in the pole vault at 10 feet 6 inches, and second in the Q20 low hurdles. Sam Rovouli ran second in the mile, and Bill Caudle placed third in the 220 hurdles. -kln the third League meet of the season Muir easily defeated the weak Whittier Cardinals 76M to36M. Muir toolc the first three places in one event and won first and second places in four other events. Jim Reese ran the 880 in 9514.2 seconds, while Taylor won the 100-yard dash and the Q20 events. Dan Sheets placed first in the 440 in 54 seconds. Cunningham bettered his previous record in the hop-step-and-jump. 1-Muir lost its fourth League game to Glendale be- cause ofa disqualification in the high hurdles and a crow hop in the broad jump. However, Gerald Adams, a versatile Muir athlete,threatened the present school record when he hit 6 feet 'lMinches in the high jump. -kWhen the Sequoian went to press, there were three more meets to be held. They were the South Pasadena meet, the League preliminaries, and League finals. fkScores: Muir-48, Hoover-65. Muir-70, Fullerton-44. Muir-76M, Whittier-365. Muir-53, Glendale-59. 132 K. AK! 'S Wie Wi wx 'www in J JP WQWQHUWM one, Bo l'1j AlCX dS D 'I OO-Yard l-lurdles, gh Hi on,1Qo ah MCM Bob Run ile all-M man Boeh e, l-l I' No Mile Run, d Run, Frank Rong, 880-Yar ard t Put, 440-Y Sho Reynolds, 1: Jaclc wllow olds, 5? o W' V' 5? O CN O4 3 o QL lf YF! ll2e 3 O 'U Q6 C 3 oc 'U C 'D 3 w Q .C U7 C 'O Q .C ua fo Q 'O C fc C PN f Mervyn Neel C 3 D6 'U C 'u F O GJ G3 'U C O CC E fu U7 ci C J or 'U C 'D F O CO w 5 .A 2 C 'D U7 .C an fo Q -U C fo P? O 'Cf' YT' V? N C o -7 '6 .o .o 'Ji D Q. .Ca O .C U7 6 C v TQ D O f fri 3 O oc 4 C 2 7:1 3 2 .C S o U e, Manager, '-5. E Je .O o CD 5 E 3 5 'U 'U o C I ur C 3 1 -U C 'U 5? o 'Q' YY' 'U C 'U 'U C 'U PF O CN O4 .: 2 , Eugene Tay C :J ce 'U C 'o PT C O4 3 Of E 3 5 -U 'U O C CD S O C 54 C 2 76 3 Ei E 3 -5 .C E' I JT .2 'U C 3 I 3 O 1' o O4 or u? 2 'U C 3 I .C .21 I O CN 1- .Q 'U 3 'U U ff JT 2 'U C D I 3 o '1' o m O4 C :J u P 2 O D. ci ison, l-lop-Step-and-Jum H pi George Ga E 3 7 .C .T I ur E 'U 'c fi rdlcl D, GC I me 2 .E ... O rx 'U l.L.l 3 :J ca. .. O .C an C w 'U C fi L' :J fo P l Garrison, Pole CE di E I7 7 'U 'u O C CD va va 'U CD MIDGET TRACK 4 4 ix Q55 XX X The Midgets fought hard, spurred on by the fact that they had ffcut schedule. lcie O'Brien, Glenn Griffith, Diclt Xlffallco, and Charles Frye formed the nucleus of the team. wln the first League encounter with the Hoover Tornadoes, Charles Frye toolt the 'l00-yard event in the fast time of 'l0.6 seconds. Jaclt O'Brien won the T90-yard low hurdles in 14.5 seconds. The strong four-man quarter-mile relay team composed of Frye, Rodriguez, Griffith, and O,Bilien placed first, running the event in 47.4 seconds. -nrln the Fullerton meet Muir's versatile Jaclc O'Brien won the 'l00-yard dash, Chuck Frye toolc the 50-yard dash, and Diclc Wallto captured first place in the pole vault. iMuir toolc four first places in the Whittier meet. Frye placed first in the 50-yard dash, while 0'Brien starred in the 'ICO-yard dash and the 120-yard low hurdle events. The relay team again placed first. ffJaclc O'Brien was Muir's iron mann in the Glendale meet, scoring 'l'l points. He won the 190-yard low hurdles and the 'l00-yard dash and ran as anchor man on the relay team. Diclc Wallco captured his event, giving the Terriers the margin needed to win the meet. fScores: Muir-96, Hoover-60. Muir-37, Fullerton-97. Muir-36, Whittier-40. Muir-39, Glendale-38. ffeam members: Row Q: Coach Caines, Juan Echavarria, 660- Yard Run, Ed Yeager, 660- Yard l2un,Jaclc Muella, Hurdles, lflegroy Williams, Shot Put, Broad Jump, Diclc Walleo, Pole Vault, Colonel Young, 660- Yard l2un.+l2ow'l: Albert page, 660-Yard Run, High Jump, Elmer Carvey, T00-Yard Dash, Santos l2odriguez,50-Yard Dash, Charles Frye, 50 and 'l00-Yard Dashes, Glenn Griffith, 50 and 'l00 - Yard Dashes, Rochelle Montgaue, High Jump. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Because the Sequoian went to press before the Lightweight traclc season was completed, final returns were not available. However at the opening of the season, prospects were not very encouraging. fHandicapped by the return of only one letterman, the Lightvveights lost to Hoover in the first League meet. The returning letterman, Willis Coleman, gave promise of being the strong man ofthe team by win- ningthe'l00-yard dash and the Q20-yard dash. James Mitsumori, who graduated from the Midget ranlcs, proved to be a great help to his team mates. 1-The Glendale Dynamiters also were successful against the Terriers. Willis Coleman and James Mitsumori were outstanding for Muir. Coleman won the Q20-yard dash, while Mitsumori toolt first place in the 100-yard dash. Both boys ran on the Muir relay team. fln the meet with Whittier the Lightweights showed great improvement. Led by Willis Coleman, who won the 'l00-yard dash and the Q90-yard dash, Muir defeated Whittier 5'l to 44. Bill 0iDonnel starred in the 'lQ0-yard lovv hurdles and placed second in the 70-yard high hurdles. fgcoresz Muir-24, Hoover 70. Muir-20,Glendale-60.Muir-5'l,Whittier-44.a-Team members: 1-Row 3: Mr. Caines, Coach,ArtJason, Pole Vault, Earl Davis, Hurdles, Dale Smith, 660-Yard Run, Bill Walton,Hurdles,Yale Miller, Shotput, Roy Dennis,Hurdles. :Row Q:Sylvester Housten, Q90-Yard Dash, Ed Roach, Hurdles, John Mcfuddy, 1320-Yard Run, Wesley Glass, 660-Yard Run, Dean Hussey, High Jump, Ed Johnson, High Jump, Bob Brown, Hurdles. :Row 'l: Kenji Shigetomi, Broad Jump, Joe Mulvihill, Broad Jump, Diclc Eyre, Pole Vault, Willis Coleman, Q20-Yard Dash, Bill Kelly, 660-Yard Run, Warden Stevens, Q90-Yard Dash, James Mitsumori, 'l00-Yard Dash. 134 5 v I N -gi ui M S qw- Q N . .,X, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lnspired by the motto, Be a sport, win or lose,i' the Girls' Athletic Association has had a year of progress. The season began with a wiener balce and an initiation. ln order to form a closer relationship with the faculty and their parents, the girls gave a faculty tea in the fall and on March 'IO acted as co- hostesses with the Girls' League at the Mothers-Daughters' Party. tQfficers for the first semester were Virginia Newman, President, Syrenetha lrvin, Vice President, Eleanor Kirst, Corresponding Secretary, Vera Myers, Recording Secretary, Joan Hill, Treasurer. Qfficers for the second semester were Virginia Newman, President, Syrenetha lrvin, Vice President, Vivian Melovidoff, Corresponding Secretary, Jeannette Mellen, Recording Secretary, Joan Hill, Treasurer. Miss Hilda Chase advised the girls through- out the year. ffhis year, for the first time, the all-star girls are featured in the Sequoian. Chosen for their leadership and ability in the sport in which they have participated, these girls are awarded extra points and have an athletic standing similar to that enjoyed by the boys on the Varsity teams. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Gne hundred and eight girls reported for the baslcetball season which startedon October Qi Two leagues were formed with Miss Hilda Chase as coach of the Monday-Wednesday league and Mrs. Grace Nosselc as coach of the Tuesday-Thursday league. Captains of the Monday-Wednesday league were Joan Hill, Phyllis Anderson, Geraldine Cox, Muriel Peet, Yolanda Ciccarelli, and Katherine Stoclfle. Gladys Gnewuch, Sadie Benson, Virginia Newman, Katherine McGrath, and Freddie Ward were captains of the Tuesday-Thursday league. On November QQ the respective winners of each league, Phyllis Anderson and Sadie Benson, played a close game, 18-I Q, ending in favor of Benson's team. The runners-up, Katherine Stoclcle and Freddie Ward, also played on this date. Freddie Wardis team won with a score of 'IS-8. The two league all-star teams also met, the Monday-Wednesday league proving the stronger. On December 7, various girls' teams met the faculty team in a battle that ended with a 'Vi-9 victory in favor of the students. GIRLS' HOCKEY . The hoclcey season proved to be very successful this year. An earlier schedule and pleasant weather conditions attracted many girls to this popular sport. rMost of the practicing was done between December 6 and Christmas vacation. The games were played in January. Period five won the inter- period series. The training was thorough, no faults escaping the watchful eye of the new coach, Mrs. Dunn. ffhe season was climaxed January'19 by the first faculty-all-star hoclcey game ever held here. Miss Chase, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Nosselc, Mr. Caines, Mr. Keeley, Mr. Laurenson, Mr. Starlc, Mr. Veneziano, and Mr. Walton composed the winning faculty team. tlhose on the all-star team were Gladys McClain, Jeanne Newell, Ruth Anderson, Katherine McGrath, l.ouise Rainbolt, Syrenetha lrvin, Bernardine Ranney, Lorraine Alton, Marjorie Andersen, Gertrude Chapman, Helen White, Rhea Siegel, Eleanor Kirst, Dorothea Bach, Virginia Newman, Connie Edell, Jeannette Mellen, and Joan Hill. tfebruary Q4 the first two inter-school games for girls were played here between Whittier and Muir. 136 ALL-STAR GIRLS Jeannette Adams, Basketball Lorraine Alton, l'-landball, Hockey, Speedball Marjorie Anderson, Hockey Phyllis Anderson, Basketball Ruth Anderson, l-lockey Dorothea Back, Decarhalon, Hockey, Lile- Saving-3,Speedball,Volleyball,Swimming Sadie Benson, Basketball Pam Carr, Speeclball Gertrude Chapman, Basketball, Hockey, Speedball Marjorie Chesnut, Life-Saving, Swimming Geraldine Cox, Volleyball Eunice Devirian, Dancing Connie Edell, l-lockey, Tennis Doris Evans, Dancing Joyce Farley, Badminton l-lelen Gloeckner, Speedball Gladys Gnewuch, Basketball Lavonne Hartman, Swimming GIRLS'VOLLEYBALL Under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Nosselc, the volleyball season began on March 9. Six teams were formed and an inter-period schedule was held. Captains of the teams were Pauline Clarke, Alberta Ridenour, l.etty Jones, Eugenia Pullen, Befrnardine Ranney, a-nd Virginia Newman. Virginia Newman's team and Bernardine l2anney's team tied for first place. On March '16, these teams played a hard fought match which was won by Virginia Newman's team. flhe all-star volleyball team was chosen by the captains and the adviser. Those making the team were Letty Jones, Virginia Newman, Katherine McGrath, Dorothea Baclc, Bernardine Ranney, Gladys McClain, Alberta'l2idenour, Kathlyn Stoclcle, Geraldine Cox, Dorothy Gwens, Eugenia Pullen, and Mary Sato. tDuring the season a co-ed team was formed vxhich played a similar team at Alhambra on March QQ. The Alhambra team captured the match. As the Sequoian goes to press, the members ofthe all-star team are anxiously awaiting their match with the faculty. GIRLS'SPEEDBALL This year speedball was directed by Miss Chase and Gertrude Chapman. The games were played off by periods. There were two teams in period live, and oneteam was formed from the remaining periods. Virginia Newman and Bernardine Ranney were the captains ol the fifth period teams,whileJeannette Mellen captained the combined team for periods one, two, three, and four. -A'Virginia Newman's team won over that led by Bernardine Ranney. Cnly two games were played as speedball was almost eliminated by the flood. Regardless of this, the girls enjoyed splashing on a slushy field until the end ol the season. -klhe all-star team was chosen by Miss Chase and the three captains. Those on the team were Gertrude Chapman, Bernardine Ranney, Jeanette Mellen, Dorothea Bach, l.orraine Alton, Gladys McClain, Virginia Newman, Elizabeth Renlroe, Kathlyn Stoclcle, Alice Wineburger, Pam Carr, and l-lelen Gloeclcner. Volleyball Speedball Ruth Herman, Badminton, Basketball, Decatlmalon Mary Herron, Dancing Wilmer Hickambottom, Basketball Joan Hill, Decatlialon, Hockey, l.ile- Saving, Swimming Setsuko ltow, Basketball Syrenetha lrvin, Hockey Lettie Jones, Basketball, Volleyball Kay Kennedy, Dancing Eleanor Kirst, Badminton, Hockey Marie Lukens, Badminton, Life-Saving Gladys McClain, Hockey, Speedball, Tennis, Volleyball Katherine McGrath, Basketball, Decatlwalon, Handball, Hockey, Tennis Barbara McColm, Decatlwalon Mary Louise Matticks, Decatlialon Jeannette Mellen, Hockey may Elizabeth Naim, Decatlwalon W2 Jeanne Newell, Decatlwalon, Ho ,6l.ife- I Saving, Swimming Virginia Newman, Badminton, Hockey, Speedball, Volleyball GIRLS' SWIMMING Swimming, the first sport of the 'I937-1938 season, was under the supervision of Mrs. Dunn and Dorothea Bach. flhis season showed an improvement over that of last year as the beginners had a real chance for the first time. Each meet had two or three events exclusively for beginners. ffln the first meet, September 20, the juniors scored 48 points, the seniors 28 points, the freshmen-sophomores 14 points. On September 27 the juniors defeated the freshmen-sophomores 57-28. The freshmen-sophomores scored 32 points against the seniors' 17 on September 28. An inter-period meet wa-s held on October 4. ln the final meet the juniors scored 29 points, the seniors 9 points, and the freshmen-sophomores, 7 points. Final high honors went to the juniors, the freshmen-sophomores were second and the seniors, third. A unique meet in which the combined classes of South Pasadena and Muir competed against each other closed the season. The class of '38 was the victor. flhe all-star swimmers were Dorothea Bach, Marjorie Chesnut, La Vonne l-lartman, Joan l-lill, and Jeanne Newell. TENNIS, BADMINTON, AND HANDBALL Tennis, formerly a sport by itself, under the leadership of Mrs. Dunn and Connie Edell, shared honors with badminton, under Jeannette Mellen, and handball under Lorraine Alton. The tournaments were played during the swimming season. There was no conflict, however, as each girl was allowed to participate in only two of these four sports. wBecause of the large turnout for tennis, two tournaments were played. Katherine McGrath, the final winner, won one of the tournaments, and Connie Edell, runner-up, won the other. Connie Edell, Gladys McClain, Katherine McGrath, Janie Potts, Arline Ross, and Margaret Salazar were the all-star players. ilhe surprisingly large badminton turnout required three tournaments. Joyce Farley, Eleanor Kirst, and Virginia Newman were the final winners in a three-way tie. On the all-star team were Joyce Farley, Ruth l'lerman, Eleanor Kirst, Marie l.ul4ens, Dorothy Monroe, Virginia Newman, and Alberta Ridenour. fGirls chosen on the first all-star handball team were Katherine McGrath, who was first in the matches, and Lorraine Alton, runner-up. l'loclcey Baslcetball In ffm. sg Dorothy Owen, Volleyball Erma Peru, Basketball Virginia Pliel, Basketball Eugenia Pullen, Volleyball Louise Rainbolt, Basketball, Hockey Bernardine Ranney, Basketball, Decatlwalon Hockey, Speeclball Elizabeth Renfroe, Basketball, Speeclball Alberta Ridenour, Badminton, Basketball, Decatlwalon, Volleyball Arlene Ross, Tennis Mary Sato, Volleyball Rhea Siegel, Hockey Katlwlyn Stockle, Basketball, Speedball Alice Wineberger, Basketball, Decatlwalon Speeclball Ju. Rl '0rz, ,AJ 'MW M-6 M. Holtzmen, IU L .Q C 'U Ln 2 5 w Q. E NN U .J G S U E .E I .E U 'U an cn CLS VT w C 0 -v 9 'U .C UH I E O il O Q: A2 L Cx. X .Q U O '5- I' cn P J o C s... C U Od LU 6 K o Cl ui E 0 .A L N 'U C 4 E di 2 Q2 1 4 fc 0 4: 3 E O w 2 0 U L2 E 3 o D4 Y E Q5 on O QC ui 6 T5 U LLB J .2 4 u 2 fi Q an E -C N o an 4 5 :Q Q3 2 O U S U C If U I 'U U I E E 'E U .A .0 o D4 4 .Q 'Q LD LL1 C51 fi cv 3 O d .fi w 3 an I :B U C U7 C O 5 H3 G, Gnewuch, E 'U 'U 4 E 'U 'O fi 3 o OL 4- U IU C 4 N IU LU U .J LJ 'U an S E fo E 2 N Z 5 -R -i S 5 5 U-T 6 EN 6 Q LJ E B. Penney, L. Hartmann, B. Tn JD C wa Cnc .I Y' ci O va .. ol U L. 'U L2 Q U bf XC O U 'S Chapman, G. vw 44 U 5 2 :Q .xg 3. ,N 47? , gggvfw long 'R K . :QI 'A 'J ,B wx .-,LS , Ye Nu A i g r L.-if --eu 'c N-pi. K 1 AA a 'Q J. 4 5 F Q 's ,LL L Q1 .sc I L U 5 m 3 O oc Q JE E U7 LJ Pi an L 'rn LL 5 cf O an C .C O -U fi bi if -U 2 U7 'i C .C on 3 fs fl C -Q C, 9 E Z U7 Q 2 .C . 2 or P va C 3 L G3 E U? 5 Ll. S -O w C C w LL 32 CL O L L w I E O .A C w 'L' in Cal 55 3 O cz a 'C fi U Q V . OU ewell, R, Anderson, C. Green, A. Rrden HMI, J, N e len, V. Mefowdoff, J. M Lukens, J D. Evans, M. PLAY DAY Sportsmanship! Cooperation! Fellowship! These are the three lcey words of all play Days. Once each semester the girls from various schools who are interested in sports meet in friendly competition on the campus of a school of their own league. These leagues are formed among the high schools of Southern California. Every year one of the schools in each league becomes the hostess to several schools. The aim of these days is not to win, but to learn to be a good winner or loser. Naturally each girl wants her school to be on the winning end, but through this experience she begins to realize that it is impossible to be the winner at all times. ln this manner she is being prepared to talte an active part in the game of life. She learns the value of cooperating with people with whom she has not had a past acquaintance. All during the day this feeling is instilled in every girl's mind and heart. Friendships are formed during this day which the girls lteep and cherish throughout their lives. -rSaturday, January Qi, climaxed the first semester season of sports for approximately one hundred girls of the Girls' Athletic Association. This day of all days was Play Day at the Monrovia-Arcadia-Duarte l-iigh School. Schools represented were South Pasadena, Alhambra, El Monte, Monrovia, and Muir Tech. The main event of the day, which was a posture parade, began at 9:00. The Muir girls presented a strilcing picture as they stepped down the field in perfect unison. Each girl was dressed in white, her white soclcs, shoes, shorts, and blouse ac- cented by an orange lei. Each group of four girls was in perfect step and had accurate spacing. Leading the girls and carrying the Muir Tech banner were two song leaders dressed in white slcirts and sweaters. A unanimous decision by judges from the neighboring junior colleges and universities gave first place to the Muir Tech girls. Following the parade, the girls separated and went to various fields, where each team played its respective game.'Muir was represented with a schedule of three basketball teams, two volley ball teams, one speedball team, four tennis teams, and one badminton team. The girls were not lacking in rhythm as a swing contest was also on the schedule of events forthe day. Popular swing music was sup- plied by an electric record machine. The foyer of the main building was the scene for this event. Judges for the contest were girls selected from each school. Stepping higher than the others, two Monrovia l-ligh School girls won first, but two Muir girls were just behind them. A luncheon was then served in the cafeteria, where songs were sung and yells given.Soon partingtime drew near,but before the events were concluded, the girls were entertained in the auditorium of their hostesses. The program consisted of a play and a few dance numbers. Muir was represented by the Big Applei' which was presented by a number of its athletes. Finally each group paclced itself into a waiting bus and waved farewell to friends made during the day, Each girl left, feeling the spirit of sportsmanship, cooperation, and fellowship which had pervaded the day. 144 ii fi , fi A gs 37? 3 bi E Wax 1 ,, S ff-f'ff 2 r Q, N gal 1 115-SYXQ X SY? 3, sb, xx X . 3 va I ggi wish x fs,-sz. A ' xffkifgxx-X W., N -V., N-,V 5 'flag' fl.,-.. I x , . gig 3 gvf iff- j2,3,..4 - I - ,-N'f'u:1f'f ' 1 f '1-'Zj:'s'2i ' -1. - ui: -T5 ,,g ?.,.,' A fifgf-,7 , x ,. , v5Ev '1:E:- if Tai 'aff H Lag A 'X . rf, in kRgv,,..P 5 T6'rQ. ' ,Lim 5--nJsT::fi f sf ,S 1,-.Hia , ,- L1 fiff'2'1 -A -,547 Cf- L .a-' ,JI-7 . SY 71 ' 'n ff? im 55',1'fT 7- Ask-2 :ra-L eb j -uf,-5155 . Ive? ,M - ., ,. ,.w-. J. - 4, D. 5.3, -,gp-. ' . -1- - 5...f -.,f',1:i5g3.5Mx:.,H , U.: LV., f ggi, 1, '1Qk.'TfE': ff az? -f5Af,,f?iff1f 'H ' ' .' f51LfK3.+1f.f-,fizlf 5 ' ,Pgi1:s.Zsvf ' gf-QQ21 -. Xa- , fuifg -V +1 ww: . . m. ' Q ' ' -J--E'i'9?5f1A? ffgixfn Q i3 4N? f'?P'-',' ?14f:'-.l ,Z '.J--1, . '-1 '45, 131,51 - , 318359 Q,- . K' xi?-Q'-if fi'jf'3f-v 'T asf' '71 ' f .. .LL 41'f9'a3'fi5f'r-f-1 5- ,.. 4 ' Pmiixirr,-ifiz'-if nf- ' . , ,, -1 -:Nr -' Jifisf A .1 xi ,vwxrq :V wh Hr, 'mf , , -.LPI U L LN-4 I I -. , . . ' 1J'f,'fS J.f3'T.' , Q A K lr-,g,.:.j?-' ai , U , . -.-,U-,.5.,.'.g. ' 1 - 2 v Q ' ' H ,':,,'..,-,s.:K+ ' ' ' ,N .1. in ,-.- 5 I N. ,U yuh: -7-1x':d-.f .:,,-' :Q 13' ' ' ,--.1-f.!r,. -. Q ' ' ' ' 5' 1, 1 ' -'M'-,-Fr:,.'f + V V - I . xx - . , -- . .- . CINDIZRS CALENDAR September 13. Baclc to school, baclc to work. We didn't mind, judging by the eager greetings exchanged and the faces seen around the halls. 1rSeptember Q4. With plenty of pep and plenty of cheering, we ushered in our first pep assembly. Song and yell leaders were selected. We still sing best for the blondes. -kSeptember 25. ln spite of our cheering crowd and tough fighting, we lost our initial game to Beverly l-lills, Q0 to O. -:October 1. School was deserted for Pasadena Day at the Fair. Not all Pasadena, but all Muir Tech was there, even if some of us had to hitch-hilce. That evening at the Civic Auditorium a gay crowd of Terriers turned out for the dance sponsored by our junior class. -kQctober Q. Alhambra threw us for a loss at our second football game. We showed good defense, but Alhambra won 19 to O. -AQctober 7. All worlc and no play malces anything dull, so we had our first sponsored Uplayu. We welcomed new Tech students at our first matinee dance. tQctober 8. ln another losing battle, the Terriers fought gamely against terrific odds. f'loover was a tough team, and we lost Q0 to O. -A0ctober 13. Try-outs to-dayl Who will get leads in the Senior Class Play? It is an important question which only time and Miss Fry will answer. tQctober 19. Competition at its lceenest-that de- scribes the Football Circus held at the Rose Bowl and sponsored by the l3.T.A. -kQctober 93, Qur first out-of-town game, Muir wentout to Fullerton and tied the score 6 to 6. l.ater Tech students all turned out at the United Artists-the Big fs idea. The team's most valuable player was chosen by popular vote. -kQctober 99. Qur team fought Whittier gamely, but was defeated 13 to 7. -:November 3. A special home- talent assembly revealed our heretofore undiscovered talented Terriers. -:November 5. Techs team lost to Glendale 11 to 14. Weshow- ed 'em we could talce defeat as well as victory. vfNovember 11. Cn Armistice Daygouth Pasadena won a game from Muir for the first time in ten years. The score was 6 to O. wNovember 13. With a bigturn- out of enthusiastic fellows, baslcet-ball practice began. fNovember Q3. With plenty of Swish, senior girls paraded before the judges who were selecting the Queen of the Tournamentofl2oses. ln the even- 148 THQ usual first day VLlSPWfIV1C!SfXAf fWmd vwtfw that Sauw game? srmlcv 'mirlvy Nm, and fVMc,l4Qy, vwacfous song Radars dwfr our teams on ta wctorv 'Wm s vii ii . iii-f 7 'I49 ing Wherels the f-ire?, a line comedy, was presented by the senior class to a well-lilled auditorium. -:November Q4. All ol the students deserted the halls at QQ7. Everyone was oil lor llhanlcsgiving Vacation. -:November QQ. lhe lact that we were called out of classes lor programming made us realize that the lirst semester was coming to a close. fDecember3. lhe Varsity team climaxed theirseason with a banquet given intheir honor by the lfnightsol pythias turl4ey 'n everything. fDecember 'l6. Disguising the girls' gym with llowers and ornaments was plenty ol worlc, but the end more than justified the means, lor the ,lunior-Sophomore Frolic held there was a great success. -:December l7. UNO more teachers, no more boolcsf, Our long-awaited lWOaW2Ql4Sl Christmas vacation began at last. f January i.Qur two charming princesses and our colorful band made a line im- pression on a million spectators at the Tournament ol Roses parade. -Adanuary 3.lhe oldlamiliar grind began again with renewedvigoraltera perlect vacation. f.lanuaryl4. Senior Dayll Facultydethroned 'seniors presided. The tables were turned as the student played teacher. A new and successful idea was carried out by having near-by schools give us an unique assembly. nlanuary Qi. Class representatives lor the second semester were elected. Talented 'lerpsichoreans donned lormals lor their club dance held in the evening at the l.a Canada Thursday Club. flanuary Q8. Another semester closed, and we sadly bade goodbye to W6 graduates whom we shall rniss.fJanuary 28. Goingto the Civic Dance the night that our newly-elected representatives were sponsors was no ordinary event. hlanuary 31 A new semesterhasstarted and resolutions to do home worl4 have been made,only time and grades will tell whether they have been l4ept. ilnebruary T. l-listory rooms were vacant this afternoon as the classes saw Wells Fargo at the United Artists' lheater. fhebruary 8. ldlings ofthe King, a talce-oll on lennyson's ldyls of the King, was chosen lor entry in the Playhouse lournament. thebruary ll Could snow in the mountains of sunny Southern California be the cause ol so many absences? rhebruary W7 New students were welcomed informally at a St. Valentines 150 vs-NNN , I mwfwhmkxw K Now and then' Muir girls give d swimming extwlbltlom at ttme Vista del Arroyo, Gay trees, gifts of ttwf: Gifts, Lmgue, tend a tfzstlvz air at Ctwrlstmas time. U' J may S r tz' 4, '.it 'N Wi 'Q .S Qi x g :Q A s tttt t t . 5 ' t matinee dance given in their honor. afMarch Q. incessant rain for five days flooded the Southland. Muir Tech closed for a day. fMarch TO, Muir girls today had an opportunity through the hard worlc of the Girls' League to acquainttheir mothers with their activities and teachers. fMarch Qi. The Community Playhouse was filled with loyal Terriers when we produced our Tournament play, Hldlings of the King. Many schools were represented in the contest, and Muir gave an excellent performance which everyone lilced. -:March Q4. Muir Tech is always first with ideas. Boys and girls of the co-ed gym class chose their best sportsmen to compete in a co-ed Playday at Alhambra, the first event of its type in Southern California. +March 31. Matinee dances have become our most popular indoor sport. This was proved by the turn-outofa grand crowd at the dance sponsored by the Student Council. ffbxpril 8. Muirlech again joined in inter-school activities. The l.ife-Saving Club participated in a pageant at aswimming meetat Junior College. -kApril6. lhose who missed the Big fopn lastweelc had opportunity to see an indoorcircus at todayfs assembly. Everything but pinlc lemonade. tfaxpril 7, We lcnew that Muir teachers were swell, but little did we suspect that they were glamorous. Their acting ability was also displayed as they assisted the juniors in presenting one of the biggest events in the school year, the Junior l-li-Jinlcs. fApril 8. Qff to the beach, the mountains, or just to a long-needed and long-awaited holiday. School closed this afternoon for a weel4 of Easter vacation. tfhpril Qi. Qne hundred years ago today a man was born whose name was to become famous, so famous that our school was named for him. 'loday a special assembly was given to commemorate the birthday of John Muir. -:April 25. Public Schools Weekffschools all over pasadena held open house this weelc. Muir was open to visitors Thursday. :April 28. The boys' gym was well-filled with enthusiastic swingsters who seemed to be enjoying this year's matinee dances more than ever before. wMay 4. The first Usenior sing was announced at 152 THQ Junior HI-links gives Us a glumpsv of mouzwmem justin: girls of Muirsy llfz-Saving Squad mah thmr dvbut um Fox Movwxwtcunk- News 5 QAFQ the senior class meeting today. Dischords, with perhaps a tune here or there, will soon be heard issuing from the auditorium. i-May 'll Qur unusual assembly today toolc us baclc to the long-lost days of our childhood, We actually saw a puppet show. :May 27. The gym teachers and our feminine athletes turned out in their best dresses to attend the annual G.A.A. banquet and dance held at the Altadena Recreation Club-the climax of a year of successful events. Awards were given at this time. 'nlune TO. Senior Weekl Lower classmen loolced on enviously as the seniors paraded around the halls, saying good- bye to friends who attended classes as usual. lnlc in the offices ran low as the seniors frantically signed annuals, -:June TQ. Mothers and fathers of graduating seniors were present at the Baccalaureate service -aa' f an impressive ceremony attended by nearly all of our seniors, who looked very serious as they heard the sermon and realized their future responsibilities. fJune 'l3. How many famous people are graduates of Muir Techl Cur alumni returned today to see their classmates and former teachers and to give us a delightful assembly. We reciprocated by helping to malce their dance this evening a success. Llune 15. The seniors attended the traditional senior brealcfast today. Their hearts were a little sad and their faces a little serious as they realized that their beloved high school years were definitely over. Class Day followed, marlced by impressive music and solemn speeches. The class proph- ecy and class will struclc a much-needed humorous note. Then the largest class in the history of Muir Tech left their assembly seats to give way to the juniors. fJune 17. Thousands of graduates from Muir Tech and other Pasadena schools mingled in the Rose Bowl for gradua- tion exercises. With the sound of many voices raised in song and praise, the seniors slowly marched on the field to receive their diplomas. ffrom the impressive exercises the scene changed to the Gold Room of the Civic Auditorium. Vivid decorations and the lovely gowns of the girls added color to the final celebration f Y' the prom -a where juniors and seniors met for the last time. 154 lvlF.lVlOfSlUQQTSDOl'1SOVS a successful class breaklast. Seniors lay tlwe traditional plaque on Class Day. k ---- -N--.....,,-N WWW 6Mf52,f,f??f M g J j'f.,f'f',g,f4,,,,,L WWW gl' Hgggydfx x A ' Mfxgffiy 5 Q W GS ' ,ijfm 0 I M ' wwf iff I WW : W C : : I 0 if J ft QQ Q? Qgfiik 22 We Q gww i H1951 AM, WW its pf MM ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the 1938 5-equoian Staff wish to express their sincere appreciation to all those who have so willingly given their time to malte this annual a success. till They are especially indebted to the Following: Mr. Rufus Mead, for his cooperation and loyalty during the entire project. Miss Katherine C. Meese, faculty adviser. Miss Ruth V. Pinlcham, literary and club adviser. Miss Wallace, adviser for the calendar and girls' X sports. Miss Vera Childs and the commercial classes. Mrs. Ruth Bissiri and her students for their art and poster worlc. Mr. Eugene Memmler and his printing class. Mr. Earl Baird and his photography department. Mrs. Quaine, art and exhibit adviser. Miss Chase -and Mrs. Dulce for their advice and assistance. Walter Durnin for his line drawings in the table of contents: American Otiset Printers, photolithography. Crolcer Union, plastic binding. creociceiz-union I PLASTCBINDING , Na fix? 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