Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 500 of the 1933 volume:

. ' ■ ■■: . .V ■■ ■ ., ■,:,■■ , 1 X::: J ' ■ -■ . fei U f L ■ . o J f i4 1 1 ' - o . i L 4 J K ft ( 066 y) vj ft y)6 yy) 66 y : 6 yyyy A V V V y V H bLUC- niTL SCnhAMnUAL rUBLISrtD BY Tnc GRADUATiriG CLASS or Tnc LOS mGOLd niGn 5cnooL WIMTCfe MlhCTCCM THIRTY TliRCC A A V v s s N A y H iy, A 4VATAVA ' ' ' V Vi! VA i T ATA! T; i. ' A! A. ALTA ATATA ' SA. ' AXA ATAT  A V V y •V y . X y | ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■y v ■v •■ y■ ■ • ■ •v •■ ■ -y ' DEDICATION 3 a4 DEDICATION icate Class of Nimeteen Huradr is Edition of the Blue and ) the Vision of the Century ' ship- Thirty=Threej Semi=Ann jial To the vision of a great spirit Which shall be to tnen ' s souls as a light, With pride and hatred forgotten, And peace risen out of the night. O ageless spirit of fellowship. Though oft-times thy banners were furled. Thou shalt ivaken to new birth of glory And spread to include the whole world. Margaret Pelton _j A i BOOKS I ALMA MATER II ADMINISTRATION CLASSES IV LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS VI ATHLETICS VII MILITARY VIII HONOR .Vv THEME World Fello y slhip rr WEALTH The fires of love too feebly burn, Their wondrous warmth and radiance lost. Man ' s love is cold for fellow man. Material life! This is its cost! Humanity must wake to see That friendship freely gives its best, And stronger, richer, is thereby; The flame of love is its true test. Who tvorship Mammon at last shall find The greatest treasure Fate may send, (The kindled spark bursts into flames Of love) What greater wealth, a friend! A vision! Misers must we be And count our treasures — none to lend? Count, Youth, count! God ' s gift it is. No greater wealth, the world ' s otir friend! Sofia De Mos _3 Aii_ Susan Ma Dorsey Teacher, Head of Department, and Viee-principal at Los Angeles Hiiih School Assistant Supcrintcnient avd Superintendent oj Los Angeles Public Schools 2 A i FOREWORD In commenting on the theme, A Vision of World Fellowship, which has been chosen by the winter class of Ninteen Thirty-three as the legend lor its Annual, this foreword ventures to suggest that the vision is an impelling challenge to the intellectual and spiritual powers of all youth, everywhere. For, to realize world fellowship means the overcoming by in- dividuals and nations of age-old prejudices as regards color, creed, and custom and the surrender of unreasonable dislikes; it means the changing on the part of some of a supercilious spirit of imagined superiority into an active search tor the admirable dualities and accomplishments of others; it means the frank recognition that people differ, the one from the other, in beliefs and ways of life, and that those differences should not be emphasized. This vision of world fellowship requires the curbing of self-in- terest, the admission that our world is the common home of all man- ner of men, each of whom Is entitled to a fair share of earth ' s abundance, together with security and happiness: it calls for self- restraint in the face of opportunities to take advantage of backward men and nations; it imposes an obligation to respect every man ' s personality as sacred, sacred as one ' s own; it requires even the go- ing out of one ' s way to prevent the exploitation of the defenseless. World fellowship makes necessary more than a kindly sentiment; it requires the reasoned adaption of means to an end in the attain- ment of universal good will and the co-operative effort of the nations of earth to secure the blessings of life for all. This is a great undertaking that the vision of world fellowship proposes, nothing short of learning how to control the political, eco- nomic, and social forces of the world to the advantage of all so that the strong shall not prosper more than is well. Happy may this class be in the conscious pursuit of world fellow- ship; happier still, it permitted to see a partial consummation of its cherished vision ! SUSAN M. DORSEY Tower, with its roots in green gardens engendered of beauty and tradition, overlooking a million destinies. VM - ALMA MATER W©§it Lsie© Photo by Adelbert Bartlett Campus paths leading to truer friendships. : m ,. «  ' Ik Ji l : • ,r i V. Photo by Witzel Studio At the foot of learning ' s tower, youth pauses. ' ' vj lg ' • ' ■ ' '  l '  WW PII W« JiluJjijiij],ij|||WWi.i ■■■I rm vK r tfitnr f m KuyH im . -ti iKtvt- Oer Gammpiuis horn th© Skies Courtesy of Kopec Photo Company From the eyes of the Unseen Power, the campus of love and felloivship. ■4 ' f r ' A Ti kvPil 3. -, ' ■ i i •A r ■H ' i 54 r-4, • ' ;- . Hand clasps send the spark of comradeship from one to another, be it individuals or nations. K- J! ' X r j - s FACULTY _3 A 3_ •,■,„,;,,„ K, „. l Y.I, „, ,- din- M-To 01iv©r § Message There has come to your class the very great distinction of being remembered as the Century Class. The Los Angeles High School, founded in 1S73, with its one hundred classes, has seen our city grow from about twice the size of the present Los Angeles High School to approximately a million and a quarter inhabitants. The topic of Winter 3.3, A Vision of the Century Class — World Fellowship, is most appropriate. The different countries of the world have been brought together very closely because of rapid transportation by air, land and sea. The telegraph, the telephone, and now the radio, bring the news of the world to every country. Because the problems of one nation become the problems of all nations, there must be real fellowship between countries. Although America must insist upon its own ideals, nevertheless there should be a proper respect for the customs, the traditions, and the ideals of our neighbors. With all of the serious, conflicting attitudes in the world today, you, the students of this memorable class, must have the courage to take a definite part in the affairs of your city and your country. The Faculty joins the principal in thanking you for your co-operation and for your vigorous optimism. We extend to you our heartiest wishes for a life of service, and we expect you to be active in the cause of good citizenship in the years that are to come. Very sincerely yours, 18 , W5 lrr.i,rinrii al Saruh Fn.s V..lrrrl. Vice-prineipal Ralph C. Noble ■ Mi§§ Wolv©rt©e ' § M©§§sig© To Winter ' 33: The eighteenth century idea of the in- dividual, and the nineteenth century idea of the nation, as a self-contained and independent unit, can be lield no longer by thinking people. All the discoveries of science, religion, psychology, econ- omics, and government have refuted that belief. The solidarity of the human race has been accepted as a working axiom, and fellowship is seen to be the condition of all valid progress. May you make this breadth of human fellowship your own working axiom, each one of you. tlirough life! Sincerely your friend. MiTo Noble ' s M©§§aig© Winter Class of ' 33: World Fellowship, a Vision of the Future. Whether this vision is to be- come a reality is the responsibility of the graduates of our Anferican high schools. Almost overnight the reins of govern- ment will be in your hands. With your background of liberal education, you will be better prepared to participate in inter- national affairs with tolerance and fair- ness to all. The other man ' s problems have become universal and our own well- being is more than ever bound up with the prosperity of the rest of the world. May you all help and in the helping gain for yourselves the satisfaction of a worth- while endeavor. Sincerely yours, 19 ,Vn 3 20 w ART DEPARTMENT Roger J. Stenett. Chairman of Department Franklin R. Becker Ainiee Bourdieu Mrs. Zada P. Folz Florence M. Goddard Mrs. Josephine B. Hague COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A. M. Reilly. Acting Head of Department Helen Baker Catherine Laughren Louis H. Martin Pearl B. McEndree William Reimer Hugh M. Spaulding Abigail V. Thomas Jennie M. Walters Anna B. Wise Mabel L. Wright ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Irving D. Perry, Head of Department Lena L. Brockmeier Katherine C. Carr Belle Cooper Alma E. Gunning Bertha Hall Mrs. Henrietta H. Hanna Ruth Hinsdale Inez F. Hodge Mrs. Snow Longley Housh Anna Cleo Hurley F. Murray Keslar N. Louise Kimball Grace W. Lavayea Edith W. Moore C. E. Morris Mrs. Delia Nichols Elsie Nutting Mrs. Anne W. von Poederoyen Harlan H. Rubey Joseph R. Walker Mrs. Leno E. C. Webb Gladys R. Whitman HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Grace A. G. Franks, Chairman of Department Mrs. Page K. Gayman Bertha L. Howland Myra Jones Dorothy R. Willard 21 i A i LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Walter A. Edwards, Head of Department Mrs. Conception O. deClark Lucille Peyton Pearl B. Fisher Mrs. Alice W. Pimentel Josephine Ginaca Wilhelmine M. Rodenberj Malvina J. Lopez Helen D. Snyder Lena L. McNaughten Emma Swezey Grace A. McPherron Harry C. Theobald Ysidora Pedroarena MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT P)-ances V. Harrow. Chairman of Department Lucy B. Adams Maude A. Harbach Alice L. Bates . Fleeta C. Hodge Godfrey L. Bergman Mattie Johnson Nona S- Bridge Mrs. Edna Sterrett C. M. Carpenter MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Charles H. Thorpe. Chairman of Department Franli P. Clarke Royal B. Field Albert A. Swett Alfred T. Vaughan MILITARY DEPARTMENT Colonel John J. Mudgett, Head of Department Sergeant James N. Lawson ■ George E. Nelson MUSIC DEPARTMENT Verna C. Blythe, Chairman of Department Fannie C. Dillon Mrs. Lena M. Morgan Ida M. Rankin Olive P. Wilson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls ' Margie Richards, Chairman of Department L. Dorothy Albright Mrs. Pearl L. Evans Mary W. Bolan Mrs. Alice L. Buck Gwendolyn L. Corson Mrs. Helena S. Hampton Florence E. Rogers 22 i A4 Horace H. Bi-esee Carl A. Brown F. Elmer Crunily Boys ' Herbert K. White, Chairman of Department Homer J. Graves Albert W. Hemsath Bert F. LaBrucherie SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mary J. Burdick, Head of Department Howard H. Hanna, Chairman of Physics Chauncey L,. vander Bie. Chairman of Biological Sciences Mrs. Dorothy D. Beaumont Collis Jordan Mrs. Florence Z. Chase George B. Maas John H. Doebler, Jr. Mrs. Lucile W. Neuswanger Jas. Z. Gilbert Mrs. Lela A. Nichols Lorenzo A. Hampton Elizabeth D. Palmer Earle F. Hazelton Samuel H. Scherfee Sophie Helfand Pa ' H. Waldraff M. Elizabeth Amick Mrs. Alice N. Barnard Rexie E. Bennett Margaret Burkhalter Philo Chambers Grace Champion Claudia L. Clark Mary G. Conley SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Anna Stewart. Head of Department Mrs. Anna B. Daniels Helen A. S. Fifield Lloy Galpin Elizabeth Hughes Frances McCray Bertha Oliver Florence L. SchofieUl C C - 1 Cd-o -ta-A-t CLERICAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Carrie L. McAdams Janice Mace Mrs. Nina E. Babcock Elizabeth Pinney Dorothy D. Carroll Mrs. Grace W. Quinlan Frances He nderson ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT Alvin W. Ault, Registrar Lucy E. Howell. Assistant to Counselor Mabel L. Mathews, Counselor Mrs. Ethelwyn Laurence, Librarian Ralph C. Noble. Vice-principal Sarah F. Wolverton, Vice-principal Ernest W. Oliver. Principal 23 3Wi Admieistirataoe The administration of the Los Angeles High School is an excellent example of the success that can be attained by the co-operation of students and teachers. Much of the administrative organization of the school is entrusted to the students, who consequently develop a capacity for responsibility, which is the direct result of this democratic system. The experience and substance thus gained lorm a nucleus for warranted success in after life. The great scope of the task accomplished by students and teachers is better realized when the enrollment of the school is considered. At the end of the first month of this term, the offici al report showed an excess of 3800 students attending daily classes. Over 135 highly trained teachers made up the personnel of the many diversified courses open to the pupil. The Winter Class of 1933 will be the one hundredth to graduate since the old Pioneer School began Its Illustrious career. Turning back the pages of time, we find that the first class to graduate from Los Angeles High School, that of May 2Sth. 1S75, boasted of seven members, who made up more than a third of the entire high school enrollment for Southern California. At that time, three teachers were in our Faculty. The first winter class did not graduate until 1892, because prior to this date a school term was a year ' s work. While one hundred classes were passing through the school, the growth in attendance made changes in school site necessary. Finally, in 1917, the present group of buildings became the home of our great institution of secondary learning in Southern California. Since that time, vast improvements have added to its beauty and efficiency. Most noteworthy of this new equipment are the Oliver swimming pool and the concrete east bleachers. Naturally, the large sums of money that paid for their construction left the school treasury somewhat depleted. However, plans have been made for the landscaping of that section of ground directly in front of the swimming pool entrance and between the two gymasium buildings. A concrete walk will be built that will be lined on both sides by turf. Trees and shrubs planted by the pool entrance and along the edges of the gymnasium buildings will complete these plans. Landscaping is but one of the many accomplishments that bare witness to the onward march of events in Los Angeles High School. The past semester saw the Romans engaged in many fields of endeavor. In addition to the Senior Vod and the delightful school dances, various types of assemblies helped to make the school year enjoyable. The football and basketball seasons were a source of pleasure to Student Body and Facfllty alike, for the Romans were once more taking the lead in these popular sports. The last football game of this season, the contest with Poly- technic, resulted in the coveted city championship. The school continued its gen- erous philanthropic policy toward the less fortunate boys and girls of other sections, and succeeded in bringing to the hearts of many the joy that otherwise would have been unknown to them. In reviewing the many achievements of the past term, we feel certain that the successful manner in which the administration was handled will act as an inspiration to the classes of the future. TOM SYDES Business manager 24 STUDENT Herman Miller Fr©§i(dl©]nit § M©§§ai© Just as we at L. A. strive to form close and lasting friendships during our three years, so must we continue to strive for friendship and a greater and vastly more important ideal, World Fellowship. Developing into a prominent topic tor discussion and consideration in these last few years. World Fellowship shows promise of be- coming the triumph of our generation. We at L. A. have challenged ourselves to complete this great ideal- Let us prepare ourselves now that we may meet it. In leaving you, I should like to take this opportunity of thanking every student for the fine and whole-hearted co-operation that has made this semester most suc- cessful. I have appreciated the honor of serving such a group, but feel that I have received from L. A. much more than 1 have been able to give. Sincerely, HERMAN MILLER 26 Aline Baxter Divisioe Firesideets Messages Dear friends: We, the young people of today, have been inspired to strive for the goal of true friendship not only for our own country, but for every country on the face of the globe. It may be hoped that these seeds of friendship will grow and produce in future years a fellowship for every race that cannot be destroyed by propoganda, rivalry, or war. At L. A. we have an excellent example of fellowship on a small scale, for in our school we have representatives of many races, fraternizing together and developing a spirit of comradeship. If youth can overcome racial prejudice, it is not futile to hope that age may co-operate with youth to promote better international understanding. May we, as we leave L. A., carry on its splendid ideals of friendship, and through the efforts of each one of us help cement a fast bond of world fellowship. Alwavs your friend, ALINE BAXTER Fellow students: Our theme of W ' 33, the Vision of the Century Class — World Fellowship, has be- come more of a reality as our last term has drawn to a close. The fine spirit of co- operation and good fellowship that has existed within the Student Body of the Los Angeles High School has made this term a success. I am sure that the thought of World Friendship will remain with us all our lives and that we shall be the better for this vision. I am most grateful for having had the pleasure of serving you and should like to wish you all success. Sincerely vour friend, HARRY SWETT 27 ,Vn 5 Folltja iiui Cairr iiichar I Wiriel Board PresMeets ' Messages Dear friends : The theme of the class of WSS has been World Friendship. A better subject could not have been chosen. I am sure that we all shall one day see the nations of the world bound together by good fellowship. The Girls ' Senior Board of W ' 33 has endeavored to reach the girls of Los Angeles High School in a friendly manner, thus hastening the creation of World Friendship. Thanking you for the opportunity of having served you and hoping that each one of you will continue in the splendid ideal of World Friendship, I am. Your friend, POLLYANNA CALER Fellow students: Promotion of justice will, in the near future, establish World Friendship as a reality. We of the Senior Board, taking this as our criterion for Student Body friend- ship and co-operation, have striven to exercise impartial judgment. We hope we have succeeded in our undertaking. As graduation approaches, and the class of W ' 33 goes on, we leave two words to the class of S ' 33— CARRY ON! Sincerely, DICK VARIEL 28 _ W5 Ht ' rt7ian Miller Winfred Clark Georgf Faonfusa Sid Schwartz Moes© ©f R©pir©§©etativ©§ President: Herman Miller Vice-president: George Paonessa Secretary: Winifred Clark Sergeant-at-arnis : Sid Schwartz Sponsor: Dr. Walter A. Edwards The House of Representatives, composed of various home room presidents, is the governing body of the school and has authority over every other student activ- ity. At its head, is the executive committee, composed of the Student Body president, Boys ' and Girls ' Division presidents, and the Boys ' and Girls ' Board presidents. The Student Body president is the ex-officio chairman of the House: the other officers are elected from the House. Dr. Edwards was the capable sponsor this term. 29 i A i 0( t PoUyanna Caler Leonie Gutman • Marjorie Parker Barbara McKoin Sylvia Rosenberg Eleanor Dietrich Girls §©moir Boaird President: Pollyanna Caler Vice-president: Marjorie Parlver Secretary-treasurer: Sylvia Rosenberg Prosecuting attorney: Leonie Gutman Public defender: Barbara McKoin Sergeant-at-arms: Eleanor Dietrich Sponsor: Miss Sarah F. Wolverton The object of world friendship is to create a bond of good fellowship among all nations of the world. Thus the Girls ' Senior Board, in serving the school and uphold- ing its rules, endeavors not only to serve with all willingness, but also to create a bond of friendship with the girls and to offer to them all the help that is in their power to -give. The Girls ' Senior Board of this term has especially striven to be not merely an executive body, but an organization of good fellowship toward all. The principal work of the Girls ' Senior Board is to assist the offices of Mr. Oliver and Miss Wolverton. The Board also co-operates with the House and Grounds Committee to keep the campus clean. The members are: Louise Alauzet. Marjorie Bacon, Aline Baxter. Jayne Branch, Irene Broadbenl. Charlotte Cannon. Sue Chisolm, Winifred Clark, Eleanor Fox, Pa- tricia Grainger, Caroline Houseman, Janet Knox, Edith Newby, Margaret Peirce, Esther Pelton, Jean Pomy, Adele Redfleld, Jean Sage, and Margaret West. 30 w 4fA0 A Marjorie Bacon Janf Branch ' Charloltv Cannon Sue Oiisolm Patricia Grainger Lucie Anna MacLean Eiith Newby Jean Pomy Jean Sage Margaret West Lojiise Alauzet j Irene Broadhent Winifred Clark Eleanor Fox Caroline Houseman Janet Knox x Esther Pelt on Margaret Peirce Adele Redjield . l - t Ftl ' Hi , i A 3_ Paul Yerxa Oleic Variel Tom Toohey Boys ' Seeior IBoaird President: Richard Variel Vice-president: Harold Bernson Secretary-treasurer: Paul Yerxa Sergeant-at-arms : Thomas Toohey Sponsor: Mr. vander Bie Because of the co-operative organization upon which it is founded, and because of the strong emphasis placed upon law and order as a student duty, the Boys ' Senior Board has succeeded in advancing obedience to law to an astonishing degree. This term ' s group has more nearly realized the ideal of student government in the trial of far fewer cases than previously. The Board this term wishes to express its ap- preciation to the Student Body lor its co-operation and obedient respect. The members are: Harold Bernson. John Boner. Eugene Cronkite. Richard Daum. George Drabble, Charles Eaton. Bruce Farrow, Sidney Foorman, Roland Franklin, Banning Garrett, Horace Hahn. Bob Hoover. Gerald Isett, Bill Latta, John McKinney, Herman Miller, Bryan Moore, Sidney Morhar, Henry Murayama, Irving Perluss, Bill Robinson, Oscar Slattebo, John Sunday, Harry Swett, Thomas Toohey, Richard Va- riel, and Paul Yerxa- 32 i A 3_ ■li hn Boner George Drabble Sid Foorman Sid Morhar Bill Robi7iso7i Charles Eaton Bruce Farrow Gerald Isett John McKinney Eugene Cronkitc Bob Hoover Oscar Slattebo Roland Franklin Rruan Moore Henry Murayania Kichar I Uaum Bill Latta Herman Miller John Sunday Harry Swett Banning Garrett Horace Hahn Iri ' ing Perluss 4 ; C , cct: u 33 Back TOW, left to right: McKoin, Sage, Almqinst. Gutman. Fitzpatrich, Steams. Front row: LieUrman, Baum, Schuyler, Aquiiivo. De Mon. Chalmers, Hayes. Girls ' Assotoiate Board President: PoUyanna Caler Secretary: Sylvia Rosenberg Chairman: Barbara McKoin Sponsor: Miss Sarah F. Wolverton The Associate Board has been most helpful and active in aiding the regular Board this term. The chief duty is to help the scholarship advisors in the personnel department. The girls have at all times acted wisely and efficiently in the performance of their duties. The members are selected from a group of those eligible for Senior Board; they are elected by the regular Board. The members are: Evelyn Almquist. Marjorie Aquilino. Betty Rae Brown, Maxine Baum, Constance Chalmers, Helen Fitzpatrick, Lucille Gutnien, Jane Griffin, Mary Hayes, Rose Helen Lieberman, Mary Louise Long. Millicent Schuyler, Catherine Sutherland, and Lee Stearns. 34 W5 VWi ! ' BI ' !f i Back row, left to right: Siegel, Ellis, Ruby. Middle row: Sanesi. Uhl. Hardacre, Schwartz, Knecht, Hard- ing. Front row: Bozung, Takata, Fahy. Burbeck, Movitt, Shuck, McHargue. IBoys Associate Board President: Richard Variel Vice-president: Harold Bernson Secretary-treasurer: Paul Yerxa Sponsor: Mr. vanderBie The Associate Board contributed much to the success of the Senior Board this year. Every fellow was hard working, efficient, and responsible; he carried out his duty as loyally as a regular Board member. As there was not a designated number of boys appointed each term, the officers of the Board chose seven A12 members, seven B12 members, and eight All boys were elected by their class. The members are: Frank Bailey, Jack Bozung, Roland Burbeck, Cooper Davis, Bill Duncan, Herbert Ellis, Bob Fahy, Wilmer Hammond, Jim Harding, Paul Hard- acre, Arch Houghton, Peter Knecht, Masura Masuoka, Dan McHargue, Eli Movitt, Preston Ruby, Nelson Sanesi, Bob Schwartz, Edward Shuck, Fred Siegel, Harrison Stephens, Albert Takata, and Henry Uhl. 35 Vv Jean l;h„l: Harhara Strojig Peggy Woodard President: Aline Baxter Vice-president: Pollyanna Caler Secretary: Emily Sedgwick Sponsor: Miss Sarah F. Wolverton The Girls ' Cabinet is organized to sponsor the activities of the Girls ' Division and to co-ordinate the work of the committees which are active in the Girls ' Division. It is composed of the chairman of each of the twelve committees. The Girls ' Division president is the president of the Girls ' Cabinet, and the president of the Girls ' Senior Board is the vice-president of the Cabinet. The Girls ' Cabinet, under the guidance of the vice-principal, Miss Wolverton, has done much in the assistance of the admin- istration of the Girls ' Division. The members are: Aline Baxter; Girls ' Division president; Jean Black, switchboard: Zoe Bromley, G. A. A.; Pollyanna Caler, Girls ' Senior Board president; Alice-Eliza- beth Coen, Costume committee; Mary Etta Freese, Contact committee; Betty Kludgian, secretary ' s office; Emily Sedgwick, secretary; Barbara Strong. House and Grounds committee; Marv Jane Wiedman, Philanthropic committee; Hope White, Welcoming committee; Blossom Wise, point system: Miriam Wolf, Door committee chairman; Margaret Woodard, Santa Fe committee. 36 i A lUtmi Su-t 1 1 1 hrl- V,i ri. 1 BUI Lallo Roland Biirhcrl: Ernest Grose Don McDevitt Raymond Medberry Herman MiJIer Charles Pike Fred Siegel Rahih Vav Cleave iieet President: Harry Swett Vice-president: Richard Variel Secretary: William Latta Sponsor: Mr. R. C. Noble The Boys ' Cabinet of W ' 33 has proven itself to be in complete unison and ac- cordance with the wishes of the boys of the Student Body. On all occasions, their best interests have been taken seriously to heart, and every effort possible has been extended for their benefit. The members of this Cabinet take this opportunity to express publicly their sincere appreciation of the interest taken by their sponsor, Mr. Noble, in this group. The members are: Roland Bnrbeck. House and Grounds president: Ernest Grose, cafeteria manager: William Latta. R. O. T. C. major: Donald McDevitt, head yell leader: Raymond Medberry, student store manager: Herman Miller, Student Body president: Charles Pike, Big L. A. president: Fred Siegel. Blue and White editor: Harry Swett, Boys ' Division president; Richard Variel, Boys ' Senior Board president; Ralph Van Cleve, Student Body manager. 37 i A4 Fimlblieity Coeuinniitt©© President: Harry Swett Secretary: Pollyaiina Caler Sponsor: Miss Sarah F. Wolverton The Publicity Committee provides the publicity and decorations for student activ- ities o£ Los Angeles High School. This committee has advertised all the football games, basketball games, and other athletic events of the Student Body, by posters and notices in the halls of Rome. It also brings attention to various assemblies presented by different organizations and departments of the school. This committee has aroused the Roman spirit by holding rallies in the auditorium for the Student Body. The chief events advertised by the Committee were Blue and White day, organization dances, the Manual and the Poly rallies, and the different league debates. The Publicity Committee wishes to offer its thanks to the Student Body for the gen- erous co-operation given. The members are: Aline Baxter, Charlotte Cannon, George Drabble, Patricia Grainger, Bob Hoover, Stanley House. Ronald Johnstone, Robert Kaneen, Bill Latta, Don McDevitt, Herman Miller, Edith Newby, Rozella Stanley, Richard Variel, Mar- garet West. Paul Yerxa. SS i A i Hafpk Van Cleave Raymond Medberry Mijc Frank Bailey Wolfso Leland Rush Robert Carle y Robert Casady Stedeeit Body Maeageirs Manager: Ralph Van Cleave Second assistant: Robert Carley First assistant: MyerWolfson Sponsor: Mr. Spaulding During tlie football season, the Student Body managers are very busy because of the popularity of that sport. In addition to selling car books for two railways, and towel tickets for boys ' and girls ' gymnasium classes, the managers have charge of tickets to all athletic events, assemblies or other pay activities. This organization also assists in the annual Community Chest drives. The managers wish to express their appreciation to the teachers and home room treasurers for their assistance in handling tickets, and to the members of the R. O. T. C. for their efflcient aid in all activities. §ted©et Store Manager: Raymond Medberry First assistant: Frank Bailey Second assistant: Leland Russell Third assistant: Bob Casady Bookkeeper: Jack Vaughan Sponsor: Mr. Fredericks The Student Body store of the Los Angeles High School is operated for the bene- fit of our students. Through co-operative buying, it has been able to present lower prices to the students than ever before. This store is an essent,ial part of this In- stitution, building up school spirit by selling pins, rings, and blue and white novelties, as well as the regular line of school supplies. It is not the purpose, however, that items be sold in the store which are in competition with retail stores. A small profit, which is turned into the general Student Body fund, is made on some supplies. 39 i A£ Cirk Hoes© sied Ciroeeds Chainiian: Barbara Strong Sub-chairman: Jacquelin Gillispie Sponsor: Miss Sarah F. Wolverton The Girls ' House and Grounds is a committee of about fifty girls whose duty is to enforce the rules of the school and to keep the grounds and buildings clean. The committee works with the Girls ' Senior Board and the Boys ' House and Grounds. It has charge of lunch lines, grounds, and all doors in the east wing of the building. The members are: Dorothy Andrews, Caroline Arterberry. Louise B. Attrill, Vir- ginia Backus, Arline Barnes, Amy Berry, Virginia Bowman, Carol Broughton, Bev- erly Calloway, Virginia Cline, Fern Cockran, Ruth Cohen, Barbara Crews, Doris Davis, Ruth Dillon, Bessie Falkovitch, Maxine Ferrer, Elsie Fretch, Florence Freed- man, Jacquelin Gillispie, Doris Gingras. Georgette Gingras, Alga Mae Guild, Hazel Harris, Jane Harrison, Helenada Hart, Monter Kidwell, Jane Leebody, Theora Lurne, Grace McAlpine, Dorothy Meyers, Anne Miller, Edith O ' Brasky, Lucy Ort, Bill Porker, Charlotte Podolney, Priscella Preseott, Yvonne Randel, Mary Sears, Irma Sbarske, Myrna Sbarske, Joan Sherlock, Sylvia Weiss, Betty Anne Worman. Clara Wright. 40 A IBoy§ Moes© aed Groeeds President: Roland Burbeck Vice-president: Keitli Olson Secretary: Jerome Berres Sponsor: Mr. Hazelton Friendship is the secret of the success of the Boys ' House and Grounds Com- mittee. In this organization, there is a spirit of world friendship, inasmuch as the members represent nine major nationalities ot the world: Danish. Dutch. English, German, Irish, Yiddish. Norwegian, Scotch, and Swedish. In addition to being friendly with each other, the members co-operate with the students and the Boys ' Senior Board to the greatest extent in keeping the campus and buildings clean. The members are: George Arkin, Clyde Barnett, Jerome Berres, Robert Bonner, Jack Brennan, Raphael Brosseau, Richard Brown, Roland Burbeck, Bill Byerts, Bob Byerts, Frank Chase, Dave Cooper, Dave Crow, Richard Donald, Stanley Edwards, James Feinhor, James Fishgrund, Howard Friedman, Albert Frink, Marc Frisch, Mel- vin Furstman, Harold Gold, Bob Greenwald, Edward Hammond, William Herting, Fred Hilker, Charles Hills, Stanley House, Robert Johnston, Roland Kay, Maurice Kantro, Jess Katz, Richard Koch, William Lehamen. Spencer Lehmann, James Lighs- hipe. Jerome Marks, Charles McCormick, Don Moir, Dick Noble, Keith Olson, Donald Rabindvich, Stanley Rackow, Eugene Ransom, Frank Rhode, Charles Richman, Ray Sandstrom, Forrest Shannon. Maurice Sherman, Starlus Showalter, Jack Slattery, Joseph Snyder, Carl Stadler. Bill Wood, and Thomas Woodard. 41 W5 Back row , left to right : Heijn, Grappcrhaus. Wellcr, Smith, Rogers, Hamvivrschmidt , Wimmcr, Byers, McDonald. Va7i Siooten. Middle row : Reynolds, Bixler. Gelfan, Stevens, Smith, Bergstrom, Carle y. An ' dreu ' s. Carter, Mauder, Bortner. Front row : Madden, Maljan, McPeak, Boner, Swett, House, Slattebo, Burden, Wolfroyn. Eaton. IBoys Gyen IBoaird President: John Boner Vice-president: Oscar Slattebo Secretary-treasurer: Howard Bixler Sponsor: Mr. White The Gym Board has been successful in attaining the goal for which it has striven by bringing about better co-operation among the boys ot the various gym classes. In accordance with the theme of World Fellowship, the Gym Board has endeavored to create friendship among the classes w-ith which they come in contact. At the completion of eleven successful semesters, under the able leadership of Mr. White, the general adoption of our plan has been achieved by the greater efficiency and co-opera- tion attained. The members are: Tom Andrews, Robert Baile, Ray Bergstrom, Howard Bixler, John Boner. Robert Bonner, Thomas Burden. Charles Byers. Robert Carley, Smith Carter, Charles Eaton, Ellsworth Earlemark, Sid Gelfan, Bob Grapperhaus, Leo Ham- merschmidt. William Heyn. Kenyon MacDonald, James Madden, Ovag Maljan, Bill McPeak, Clar Melen, Gordon Moser, Dale Reynolds, Jimmie Robertson, Jack Rogers, Howard Smith, Lewis Smith, Frank Smoyer, Oscar Slattebo, Russell Weller, Earle Wolfrom, and Wirth Winimer. 42 iwi Erncsl Grose Harold SlrucU Virfiil Ericlcsov Mrs. Wvst Manager: Ernest Grose First assistant: Virgil Erickson Second assistant: Harold Struck Sponsor: Mrs. Esther A. West Physical and mental fitness depends a great deal upon the diet of the individual. Knowing this to be true, the Los Angeles High School cafeteria has always served good, wholesome, nourishing American dishes which make correct diet. This cafe- teria has realized the truth in the old Latin phrase, A sound mind in a sound body, and under the capable direction of Mrs. Esther A. West, has done everything in its power to serve foods which will build healthy boys and girls having sound bodies. Together under one shelter, partaking of the wisdom of ages. CLASSES SENIOR A iW3_ Betty Berry Bob Hoover Eleanor Poulton Dick Daum Seeior A Officers President: Bob Hoover Vice-president: Eleanor Poulton Secretary: Betty Berry Treasurer: Richard Daum Sponsors: Miss Grace Champion Miss Lucy Adams We, the Century Class of W ' 33, look back upon the last three years with mingled feelings of happiness and sorrow; and among our treasured memories, we hold the friendly rivalry of the Senior A and B contests and debates, the Senior Vod. and Star and Crescent day. Our theme, A vision of the Century Class — World Fellowship, has been our Inspiration throughout the Senior year; and we trust the fulfillment of our vision may help to bring about true fellowship among the nations of the world. To Miss Champion and Miss Adams, our sponsors, we offer our sincere appreciation for the great assistance they have given us in making our Senior A term a great success. iwi Miss Grace Champion Miss Lucy Adams §©eior A Spoesors We, the Winter class of 1933. consider it an honor and a privilege to have had as our guiding lights for the past senior year two of the most capable and helpful members of the Los Angeles High School Faculty. With a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation for their assistance, we write the names of our sponsors. Miss Grace Champion and Miss Lucy Adams, in our book of memories. These two friends of the graduating class have given generously of their time and service to help bring to a close a most successful year. The terra year just passed commemorated the 60th anniversary of the founding of the school; and incidentally the W ' 33 class, which is the 100th class to graduate, is the largest winter class in the history of the old pioneer school. We voice our sentiments saying, We shall cherish the memories of many happy senior days at L. A. which were made possible to a great extent by our friendly sponsors. BOB HOOVER President. W33 _3 A i 100 — the century class, marking a milestone in the progress of the pioneer school BOB ABRAMS I nterested in U. C. L. A. ccupied with chemistry bjective to be an Einstein JOHN ADAMS 1 nterested in ice skating ccupied collecting reptiles bjective to attend Cal Tech DAVID ALLISON 1 nterested in pole vaulting ccupied with books bjective to go through Stanford NELLIE ALMADA 1 nterested in being a secretary ccupied on tennis courts bjective to take a world tour SANFORD ALTFELD 1 nterested in attending S. C. ccupied at the piano bjective to be a composer HRACH AMBER 1 nterested in singing ccupied in the A Cappella Choir bjective to be a good business man ELEANORE ANDERSON 1 nterested in work ccupied hoping to fly bjective to travel WILBUR ANDRESON 1 nterested in college ccupied as home room treasurer bjective to enjoy himself BOB ANGELL 1 nterested in model T s ccupied in the attendance office bjective to graduate ANN ANGIONE 1 nterested in reading ccupied with her scrapbooks bjective to join the Diplomatic Service FREDA ARENSBERG 1 nterested in music ccupied with travelling bjective to be a concert pianist IRMA ISUGUSTE 1 nterested in seasonal sports ccupied wondering what to do bj ;tive to be a private secretary EULALIA AZORLOSA 1 nterested in dancing ccupied as editor of El Romano bjective to be a lawyer MARJORIE BACON • I nterested in Brush and Quill ccupied seeking excitement bjective to finish college LOUISE BALDWIN 1 nterested in swimming ccupied with dance steps bjective to be a dancing teacher SHEILA BANE 1 nterested in business college ccupied making collections bjective to be a success VICTOR BANKOFF 1 nterested in printing ccupied at a linotype machine bjective to be a business success LOIS BANTA 1 nterested in smiling ccupied on the ice rink bjective to fly with Helen 48 MURIEL BARKER I nterested in football games ccupied as a dancer bjective to be a teacher DORA BARUCH 1 nterested in dancinj; ccupied playing hockey bjective to be an actress L.ENORE BAUMGARTNER 1 nterested in the stage ccupied as secretary of the Drama Club bjective to attend U. C. L. A. ALINE BAXTER 1 nterested in all athletics ccupied as Girls ' Division preNy bjective to become a lawyer EVELYN BECKMAN 1 nterested in universities ccupied with reading bjective to be a librarian SAMUEL BERNARD BEHR 1 nterested in basketball ccupied on the Blue and White Daily bjective to be a financier MYRON BEIERSDORF, Jr- 1 nterested in the pigskin ccupied as home room treasurer bjective to travel around the world GARDINER BELL 1 nterested in aviation ccupied with football bjective to design planes JEANNETTE BENECKE 1 nterested in swimming ccupied as L. A. Letter Society prexy bjective to receive an S. C. diploma BOB BENSINGER 1 nterested in attending college ccupied in the Glee Club bjective to be a great author PAULINE BERK 1 nterested in riding horseback ccupied as a debater bjective to win honors in college LEE BERMAN 1 nterested in travelling ccupied in the Swimming Club bjective to be a good stenographer HAROLD BERNSON 1 nterested in Senior Board work ccupied playing water polo bjective to be Chief Justice ANN BERNSTIEN 1 nterested in secretarial work ccupied buying new shoes bjective to be a social worker JEROME BERRES 1 nterested in Hou se and Giounds ccupied as mailing manager of the Daily bjective to be a famous chemist BETTY BERRY 1 nterested in attending U. C. L. A. ccupied as Senior A secretary bjective to finish college AUDREY BINGHAM 1 nterested in art ccupied on horseback bjective to be a designer WILLIAM BLACKBURN 1 nterested in basketball ccupied as home room prexy bjective to go to England LEONARD BLASER I nterested in college ccupied as a Periclean bjective to be a great lawyer JOSEPHINE BLODGETT 1 nterested in Esperanto ccupied with her dancing bjective to attend U. C. L. A. ROBERT S. BOND 1 nterested in swimming ccupied as a water polo coach bjective to be an architect JOHN BONER 1 nterested in basketball ccupied as home room prexy bjective to be an engineer BERNICE BOSWORTH 1 nterested in travelling ccupied collecting stamps bjective to be a private secretary RAY BOWLES 1 nterested in football ccupied with fast cars bjective to be an engineer EUGENL BRAIN 1 nterested in laughing ccupied as a real friend bjective to travel through Europe JANE BRANCH 1 nterested in the light fantastic ccupied on the Senior Board bjective to be a doctor HAROLD L. BRISKIN 1 nterested in football ccupied as an Iron Man bjective to be a great surgeon VIRGIL BROCKWAY 1 nterested in studying ccupied as a good student bjective to be successful BETTY RAE BROWN 1 nterested in Girl Scouting ccupied as C. S. F. secretary bjective to be a social worker HARRY BROWN 1 nterested in the army ccupied as a lieutenant bjective to become a major BARBARA BROWNE 1 nterested in basketball ccupied on the semi-annual staff bjective to be a C. P. A. MARY JANE BUNKER I, nterested in music ccupied worrying over her studies bjective to graduate from college ROLAND BURBECK 1 nterested in House and Grounds ccupied on the Varsity bjective to graduate from U. C. L. A. THOMAS BURDEN 1 nterested in playing on the diamond ccupied looking forward to college bjective to be a baseball player ANGELINA BURICH 1 nterested in collections ccupied loading rifles bjective to be a lawyer DORIS BURSTEIN 1 nterested in traveling ccupied in the Student Body office bjective to travel forever iwi BILL CADY I nterested in the L. A. Open ccupied teaching poor golfers bjective to win a championship NELL CALDWELL 1 nterested in ice skating ccupied working for Mickey Mouse bjective to be famous POLLYANNA CALER 1 nterested in Forum work ccupied as prexy of the Girls ' Board bjective to attend Pomona BOB CALLAHAN 1 nterested in trout fishing ccupied with track work bjective to be a chemical engineer CHARLOTTE CANNON 1 nterested in all activities ccupied on the Senior Board bjective to be a designer JACK CANTER 1 nterested in talking in class ccupied howling over grades bjective to attend U. C. L. A. ROSABELLE CANTOR 1 nterested in math ccupied in keeping busy bjective to go to college MANUEL CARRILLO 1 nterested in football ccupied as home room prexy bjective to be a Trojan BILL CARROLL 1 nterested in fishing ccupied as treasurer of Science Club bjective to be a famous engineer GLEN CARROLL 1 nterested in Nevada ' s college ccupied as manager of Lightweights bjective to be a college graduate ROBERT CARUSSO 1 nterested in mangling specimens ccupied with cross-country bjective to be a Navy surgeon BETH CASTLE 1 nterested in smiling ccupied as home room treasurer bjective to be a Trojan LEWIS CAVETT 1 nterested in cross-country ccupied with wood carving bjective to be an illustrator LILLIAN CHALMERS 1 nterested in tennis ccupied in Oliver Pool bjective to be a nurse VIRGINIA S. CHAMBERS 1 nterested in singing ccupied with her smiles bjective to be a nurse DAN CHAPMAN 1 nterested in football ccupied keeping in training bjective to be an attorney JEANNETTE CHIATE 1 nterested in dancing ccupied having a good time bjective to be a second Mr. Ault HARRISON C. CHISOLM 1 nterested in the future ccupied as one of the unemployed bjective to be a great author 3 A i ? ««i SUE CHISOLM I ntercsted in the Trojans ccupied on the Senior Board bjective to be a nurse MARIE ELIZABETH CHURCHILL 1 nterested in Philo prexy duties ccupied as an athletic pirl bjective to be a doctor of medicine CD CICOUREL 1 nterested in basketball ccupied shooting baskets bjective to be a coach MARGARET COATES 1 nterested in G. A. A. ccupied as Upper Grade Sports prexy bjective to excel in art MARJORIE COBB 1 nterested in professional dancinjr ccupied with drawing bjective to be a dance instructor lOELL COFFIN 1 nterested in horseback riding ccupied reading Winchell ' s column bjective to be a columnist FRANK COHEN 1 nterested in basketball ccupied preparing for U. C. L. A. bjective to be a television operator SARA COHEN 1 nterested in college ccupied as a good friend bjective to be an actress ANNABELLE COHN 1 nterested in visiting hospitals ccupied on tennis courts bjective to be a doctor ' s assistant ELSA COHN 1 nterested in Drama Club ccupied falling off horses bjective to be an actress MELVILLE L. COHN 1 nterested in track ccupied as circulation manager bjective to study law DAVID CONSTABLE 1 nterested in boxing ccupied preparing to attend Alabama bjective to go to the South Seas JEANNETTE COOPER 1 nterested in Tennis Club ccupied as a Senior A assistant bjective to be a success LAURA LOU COUNC LMAN 1 nterested in playing the piano ccupied wondering what to do bjective to receive her diploma RAYMOND COWAN 1 nterested in pigskin glamour ccupied with horseback riding bjective to rise in business WILLIAM S. COX 1 nterested in track ccupied wandering around bjective to finish school ANGIE CRESPI 1 nterested in business college ccupied in the Student Body office bjective to be a private secretary EUCxENE CRONKITE 1 nterested in football ccupied as major in the army bjective to be a technical engineer RICHARD DAUM I nterested in gymnastics ccupied as Senior class treasurer bjective to lead bis business LEONARD DAVIDSON 1 nterested in the stage ccupied as Drama Club prexy bjective to be a pharmacist SIDNEY DAVIS 1 nterested in growing: six inches ccupied with water polo bjective to be an S. C. rooter MARJORIE DEATHERAGE 1 nterested in having a good time ccupied with her smiles bjective to go to college HUMBERT DE LEMUS 1 nterested in football ccupied on EI Roma no staff bjective to attend J. C. SOFIA DE MOS 1 nterested in joining clubs ccupied as Pananthropian prexy bjective to travel in Europe ■ ANN DENZIN 1 nterested in finding a new plot ccupied at the switchboard bjective to write best sellers NICK DIACOS 1 nterested in owning a cafe ccupied cheering the winners bjective to go around the world RUTH DILLON 1 nterested in U. C. L. A. ccupied being with Miggie bjective to be a nurse ROBERT DITTMAR 1 nterested in U. C. L. A. ccupied as a Roman bjective to be a business man MELVIN DIXON 1 nterested in tennis ccupied developing that_ backhand bjective to be a cartoonist JOHN DONLEY 1 nterested in football ccupied mounting specimens bjective to be a physician EMMY LOU DORLAND 1 nterested in reading ccupied with her studies bjective to teach school GEORGE DRABBLE 1 nterested in Forum ccupied on the Senior Board bjective to be a dance maestro GEORGE B. DUCAT 1 nterested in big business ccupied with basketball bjective to be a cameraman MAURICE DU QUESNAY 1 nterested in racing cars ccupied with plans for a big future bjective to own a business firm MARGARET EDMONDS 1 nterested in seeing everything ccupied with cooking bjective to be a nurse ROSEMARY M. ELLS 1 nterested in the business world ccupied burning the midnight oil bjective to do better the next time iW3_ ELSIE ENDRES I Interested in interior decorating ccupied with study bjective to be a globe-trotter SIDNEY EPSTEIN 1 nterested in St. Mary ' s ccupied playing football bjective to be a famous lawyer BOB FAHY 1 nterested in golf ccupied in practice bjective to be a champion ALBERT PEIGENBAUM 1 nterested in college art ccupied at his drawing board bjective to be a great artist JESSIE FEINBERG 1 nterested in borrowing pennies ccupied with new gags bjective to be free of tests DONALD FERRIS 1 nterested in timepieces ccupied dismantling tin tickers bjective to become a lawyer JAMES FISCHGRUND 1 nterested in football ccupied as a member of Forum bjective to win a debate championship BILL FLACHSBINDER 1 nterested in everything ccupied photographing organizations bjective to encircle the world SIDNEY FOORMAN 1 nterested in Senior Board ccupied with B football bjective to run a packing house DE VERE FORBES 1 nterested in professional dancing ccupied in Drama Club bjective to be a famous actor GEORGE FORMES 1 nterested in swimming ccupied with the American crawl bjective to be an opera singer SARAH FOX 1 nterested in missing nothing ccupied with dancing bjective to be a movie actress VIRGINIA FOX 1 nterested in painting ccupied winning art scholarships bjective to be a noted artist MILDRED FRANCIS 1 nterested in china dogs ccupied in Drama Club bjective to enter Pomona College ROSELLE FRANKFORT 1 nterested in dance steps ccupied planning to go to New York bjective to be a private secretary ELLEN FRANKLIN 1 nterested in the Swimming Club ccupied as a nice girl bjective to go to college JACK FREEDMAN 1 nterested in water polo ccupied in the Glee Club bjective to get a job BOBBIE-JANE FRERIKS 1 nterested in dancing ccupied making all A cards bjective to be a second Pythagorai FLORENCE FRIEDLAND I nterested in dancing ccpuied planning for J. C. bjective to be a private secretary FRANCES FRIEDMAN 1 nterested in swimming ccupied with other people ' s worries bjective to finish college BILL FRITZ 1 nterested in swimming ccupied on tennis courts bjective to attend U. C. L. A. ALFRED GALES 1 nterested in making friends ccupied with boxing bjective to be a statesman MIRIAM CAREER 1 nterested in swimming ccupied with those music lessons bjective to become a pianist CHARLES GATES 1 nterested in sports ccupied with school bjective to be a success TED GEISSLER 1 nterested in wrestling ccupied with hopes of travelling bjective to enter the Diplomatic Service JOSEPHINE GEORGE 1 nterested in painting ccupied studying art bjective to be a designer JANE GIBBS 1 nterested in ice skating ccupied on the Santa Fe Committee bjective to b ecome a lawyer MOLLYE GILLIS 1 nterested in studying ccupied raising goldfish bjective to graduate DOROTHY GLEASON 1 nterested in good books ccupied as a Philosophian bjective to be an authoress NORMAN GLICKMAN 1 nterested in linotypinK ccupied with worrying bjective to be a doctor DOROTHY GOLD 1 nterested in stenography ccupied as a swimmer bjective to go to New York FLORENCE GOLDBERG 1 nterested in college ccupied with a tennis racket bjective to be an actress LOIS RUTH GOODSELL 1 nterested in chemistry ccupied with graduating bjective to succeed SALLY GORDEZKY 1 nterested in dancing ccupied in the Student Body oflfice bjective to get a job RUTH GORDON 1 nterested in Philanthropic work ccupied collecting pennies bjective to attend Cornell MURIEL GOTTHELF 1 nterested in playing tennis ccupied as a Periclean bjective to attend U. C. L. A. iWi_ BOB GOULD I nterested in polo ccupied staying on a horse bjective to attend S. C. PATRICIA GRAINGER 1 nterested in the Semi-Annual ccupied on the Senior Board bjective to be a noted dancer ROBERT GRANICH 1 nterested in work ccupied fishing the limit bjective to be a doctor MIRIAM GREENBERG 1 nterested in athletics ccupied learning new sports bjective to be a secretary RAYMOND GREENHILL 1 nterested in hunting ccupied on the ice rink bjective to be a famous surgeon XORMAN GROSSMAN 1 nterested in motor trips ccupied as a spirited student bjective to travel WILLIAM GROVE 1 nterested in football ccupied as Varsity manager bjective to be a big leaguer JEAX VERA GUMBINER 1 nterested in world fairs ccupied in going to the theatres bjective to be a traveler LEONIE GUTMAN 1 nterested in poetry ccupied as Literary editor bjective to continue writing IXCILLE GUTMAN 1 nterested in singing ccupied as A Cappella secretary bjective to be a second Kate Smith VARTON HACHIGIAN 1 nterested in the rug business ccupied with swimming bjective to be successful HISTON HAGER. Jr. 1 nterested in motors ccupied building racing cars bjective to be a machinist VIRGINIA HALLER 1 nterested in cactus collections ccupied on the Semi-Annual staff bjective to be a private secretary CORNELIUS HANCOCK 1 nterested in stamp collections ccupied with football enthusiasm bjective to be a business man ELEANOR HANNAGAN 1 nterested in business college ccupied obeying stop signals bjective to be first woman President ADALYNE HANSEN 1 nterested in swimming ccupied in the Senior Glee bjective to study medicine JAMES HARASZTHY 1 nterested in drawing ccupied as a born pianist bjective to be a concert musician PAUL HARDACRE 1 nterested in Associate Board ccupied as Engraving manager bjective to be seen at Stanford 56 _3 A i_ FUSAYO HARIMA I nterested in reading: ccupied with business ambitions ■ bjective to work in an office EDYTHE HARRIS 1 nterested in the American ciawl ccupied eatinj; peanuts bjective to finish school HELEN HARRIS 1 nterested in dance steps ccupied as a real friend bjective to go to U. C. L. A. JACK HASKELL 1 nterested in joining the unemployed ccupied carrying a pig skin bjective to attend U. C. L. A, RILEEN HELLHAKE 1 nterested in business colleges ccupied on the tennis courts bjective to take fast dictation NAOMI HENLEY 1 nterested in foreign correspondence ccupied as a Pananthropian bjective to travel JULIUS HERRING 1 nterested in good cars ccupied with football bjective to go to college WILLIAM HEYN 1 nterested in basketball ccupied on El Romano staff bjective to be a doctor YVONNE HILDYARD 1 nterested in Pananthropian work ccupied as Individual Photo manager bjective to be a chemist WILLIAM HILLMAN 1 nterested in sports ccupied as a debater bjective to go to Annapolis VERN HILTON 1 nterested in studying ccupied with a sense of humor bjective to graduate f ' HARLOTTE HINER 1 nterested in new styles ccupied with homework bjective to go through college BILL HINSCHE 1 nterested in swatting homers ccupied as a good sport bjective to join the Cubs BOB HITT 1 nterested in basketball ccupied on the Varsity bjective to enter Pomona CARTER HOFFMAN 1 nterested in science ccupied doctoring flivvers bjective to attend college DORIS HOPPER 1 nterested in art ccupied coddling dogs bjective to be recommended in Latin BOB HOOVER 1 nterested in water polo ccupied as Senior A prexy bjective to be a Stanford graduate OERALD ' NE HOSEASON 1 nterested in ho -sehack riding ccupied as a lady of ability bjective to be a noted act-ess ARCH HOUGHTON I nterested in track ccupied making collections bjective to strike oil STANLEY HOUSE 1 nterested in A Cappella ccupied as a Senior A assistant bjective to equal Donald Novis WILLIAM HURST 1 nterested in track ccupied running: the hurdles bjective to attend Harvard MARION ISRAEL 1 nterested in water sports ccupied swimminB around bjective to enter college DOROTHY JACKSON 1 nterested in travelling ccupied on golf courses bjective to attend U. C. L. A. JEAN JAFFE 1 nterested in Junior College ccupied swimming around bjective to be a research scientist RAYMOND JAFFE 1 nterested in Poetry Club ccupied as a talented writer bjective to be a famous lawyer HERMAN JALOF 1 nterested in the next Olympics ccupied as a track man bjective to be a manager STANLEY JAMES 1 nterested in business college ccupied as stage manager bjective to work on a farm GRACES JAMESON 1 nterested in reading ccupied getting to J. C. bjective to be a librarian RICHARD JEBEJIAN 1 nterested in ice skating ccupied in driving that model T bjective to equal Rockefeller CAROL JOHNSON 1 nterested in dancing ccupied with Spanish bjective to be a designer NILS JONSSON 1 nterested in engineering ccupied with baseball bjective to go to U. C. L. A. EMMY ANN JOSEPH 1 nterested in tennis ccupied as home room prexy bjective to travel JUELMA JUDD 1 nterested in ice skatine ccupied on El Romano staff bjective to be an artist RUTH MARIE JUDGE 1 nterested in horseback riding ccupied in Oliver Pool bjective to study nursing FLORENCE KALI 1 nterested in the tango ccupied planning ahead bjective to be a private secretary KARL KAMPF 1 nterested in swimming ccupied in that army bjective to be a race driver 3 A i ROBERT W. KANEEN I nterested in music ccupied as A Cappella prexy bjective to attend U. S. C. SEIICHI KARIYA 1 nterested in Pananthropian work ccupied as a wrestler bjective to return to Japan IRVING KASH 1 nterested in yachting ccupied working on boats bjective to become an admiral JESS KATZ 1 nterested in House and Grounds ccupied biting bulldogs bjective to finish school ANNETTA KAUFFMAN 1 nterested in Philomathian ccupied going to the movies bjective to be an artist LOUISE KAUFMAN 1 nterested in horseback riding ccupied dancing for the Vod bjective to be a famous concert dancer EDITH KELLEY 1 nterested in mystery stories ccupied in Oliver Pool bjective to write short stories HELEN KENYON 1 nterested in aviation ccupied preparing for U. of Alabama bjective to fly around the world PEARL KLEIN 1 nterested in tennis ccupied planning for college bjective to sail the seven seas RUTH ELIZABETH KLEIN 1 nterested in Junior Glee ccupied as home room treasurer bjective to enter college BETTIE ROXIE KLUDJIAN 1 nterested in dramatics ccupied as a Cabinet member bjective to be senior librarian CHARLES KNAGENHELM 1 nterested in the wide open spaces ccupied with skillful skiing bjective to do a Telamark MARY JANE KNETTLE 1 nterested in plants ccupied as a good student bjective to be a Trojan DE WITT KNOX 1 nterested in mountain climbing ccupied as home room treasurer bjective to be a genius on skis ESTHER KOCHER 1 nterested in coming to school ccupied day dreaming bjective to own a diploma CHARLOTTE KOFF 1 nterested in travelling ccupied as a Periclean bjective to learn to sing SEYMORE KRONE 1 nterested in college ccupied with basketball bjective to be a lawyer HENRIETTA KULEK 1 nterested in new clothes ccupied with her studies bjective to travel ROSEMARY LAICHINOKR I nterested in Senior Glee ccupied with its finances bjective to be a Trojan GERTRUDE LAPIDUS 1 nterested in U. C. L. A. ccupied riding horseback bjective to go east to school BERNIE LAPPIN 1 nterested in basketball ccupied preparing for J. C. bjective to make the college team HAROLD LARSON 1 nterested in jazz orchestras ccupied playing new tunes bjective to reach L. A. J. C. LILLL N LASMAN 1 nterested in tennis ccupied in preparing for U. C. L. A. bjective to own a new Ford WILLIAM LATTA 1 nterested in Senior Board ccupied as major in the army bjective to graduate from Cal-Tech. LAURENCE LAUTERMAN 1 nterested in track ccupied with flying machines bjective to be an aviator REGINA LAZERUS 1 nterested in planning a career ccupied making C. S. F. grades bjective to find a good job HAMPTON LEE 1 nterested in more school ccupied as a hard worker bjective to be an engineer ALICE LEWIS 1 nterested in travelling ccupied with Senior Glee lijective to be a tennis whiz MELVIN LEWISON 1 nterested in public speaking ccupied with football lijective to be a diplomat WILLIAM LHAMON 1 nterested in science ccupied preparing for U. C. L. A. bjective to become a surgeon CLARABELLE LISBERG 1 nterested in outdoor sports ccupied with swimming bjective to be a gym teacher MARY LOUISE LONG 1 nterested in the Nuntius ccupied in the Semi-Annual office bjective to go collegiate BASIL LUSTIG 1 nterested in engineering ccupied as a good student bjective to be a dee]) sea fisher HEGRGE LYNCH 1 nterested in basketball ccupied collecting spoons bjective to attend University of Washineton MADELEINE LYNCH 1 nterested in playing the piano ccupied as home room secretary bjective to go to Alabama GLORIA MacCONAGHY 1 nterested in a trip around the world ccupied in the Swimming Club bjective to be an authoress r scA LUCY ANNA MacLEAN I nterestcd in Board work ccupied as home room secretary bjective to visit Alabama ROBERT MacMOORE 1 nterested in the gridiron ccupied in the varsity line-up bjective to be an AIl-American ANNA JUNE MADICK 1 nterested in swimminc ccupied collecting butterflies bjective to teach zoolopry FRANK MAGALLANES 1 nterested in the University of Mexico ccupied with football and baseball bjective to be president of Mexico DAVID JOSEPH MALLEN 1 nterested in debating ccupied with track bjective to be a world trade expert STANLEY MARGRAVE 1 nterested in swimming ccupied in the pool bjective to attend Coast Guard Academy LLOYD MARKOWITZ 1 nterested in tennis ccupied as a reporter for the Daily bjective to graduate from U. C. L. A. VIRG1NL MARTIN 1 nterested in poetry ccupied on the Nuntius staff bjective to learn Greek MACK MARTINEZ 1 nterested in radio ccupied as a violinist bjective to be an aviator CHARLOTTE MASON 1 nterested in going to J. C. ccupied with swimming bjective to be a librarian HAROLD MATTICE 1 nterested in football ccupied as one of the unemployed bjective to attend L. A. J. C. MARGARET McARTHUR 1 nterested in millinery ccupied with her sewing bjective to teach kindergarden JACK McCLAIN 1 nterested in athletics ccupied collecting knives bjective to attend U. C. L. A. LLLIAN McCORMICK 1 nterested in dancing ccupied in the attendance office bjective tu be a Parisian dress designer CHARLES McCUNE 1 nterested in swimming ccupied planning for U. C. L. A. bjective to be a violinist FRANK V. MCDONALD 1 nterested in mechanics ccupied with home room prexy duties bjective to be a mechanical engineer MARY LOU McGREAL 1 nterested in horseback riding ccupied at the piano bjective to travel ELMA A. J. McINTOSH 1 nterested in art school ccupied as head of art groups bjective to be a great painter ,V BARBARA McKOIN I nterested in dancing ccupied as Public Defender bjective to go to Berkeley ROBERT McMANUS 1 nterested in archery ccupied collecting hub caps bjective to be a printer MARGUERITE McRAE 1 nterested in art school ccupied on the tennis courts bjective to design costumes FORREST MENZING 1 nterested in rowing ccupied with swimming bjective to be on the U. C. L. A. crew EARL METTLER 1 nterested in auto racing ccupied planning for Arizona Colleee bjective to be a mechanic MAXINE METZNER 1 nterested in Senior Glee ccupied playing tennis bjective to travel BETTY MICHENER 1 nterested in archery ccupied with ice skating bjective to be a U. C. L. A. co-ed ROSS C. MILL 1 nterested in football ccupied with a pig skin bjective to attend S. C. BONNIE MILLER 1 nterested in graduating ccupied as a tennis shark bjective to be a second Helen Wills HERMAN MILLER 1 nterested in Forum work ccupied as Student Body prexy bjective to attend Pomona RUTH MILLER 1 nterested in archery ccupied in the student office bjective to work hard ROGER MILLS 1 nterested in forestry schools ccupied as a real hiker bjective to be a ranger DONALD MOIR 1 nterested in photo managing ccupied on the auto patrol bjective to write popular songs SIDNEY MORHAR 1 nterested in arguing ccupied on the Senior Board bjective to be a lawyer GEORGE. MURAKAMI 1 nterested in Forum Society ccupied writing news articles bjective to be editor of the N. Y. Timei LOUIS NAIDITCH 1 nterested in basketball bjective to attend U. C. L. A. bjective to be a dentist TSUKASA NAKAMURA 1 nterested in stamp collections ccupied as a studious chap bjective to be a success EDITH NEWBY 1 nterested in all athletics ccupied on Girls ' Board bjective to be in big business iW3_ ROBERT NEWLANDS I nterested in Retting: around ccupied with ice skating bjective to attend U. C. L. A. ARTHUR NICHOLS 1 nterested in amateur radio ccupied in locker department bjective to be a wireless engineer MINNIE LEE NICHOLSON 1 nterested in sewing ccupied with swimming bjective to enter a trade school ADELAIDE NIESCHWITZ 1 nterested in swimming ccupied in Student Body office bjective to be a business woman LILLIAN NUMAMOTO 1 nterested in music ccupied with her piano lessons bjective to go to L. A. J. C. KATHRYN NUTTING 1 nterested in horseback riding ccupied on the dance floor P bjective to attend Berkeley BILL O ' BRIEN 1 nterested in swimming and writing ccupied as Senior A editor bjective to be a second Weissmuller ANNA JUNE OHLSEN 1 nterested in dancing ccupied in swimming club bjective to travel KEITH OLSON 1 nterested in the House and Grounds ccupied with football bjective to be a big game hunter SHELDON OLSON 1 nterested in autos ccupied changing tires bjective to enter U. C. L. A. VICTOR ORFALEA 1 nterested in being a Roman ccupied with ice skating bjective to be a radio announcer JEANETTE OSTERLOH 1 nterested in junior college ccupied with her dancing bjective to go around the world MARJORIE HELEN PARKER 1 nterested in the Senior Board ccupied as a pianist of worth bjective to be a success VERNA M. PARKER 1 nterested in Bible school ccupied with hook lore bjective to be a librarian CHARLOTTE PASSMORE 1 nterested in L.,A. J. C. ccupied acquiring a tan bjective to travel in Europe MILDRED PEALE 1 nterested in nursing ccupied on the Santa Fe committee bjective to be a surgical nurse DORIS PEGLAR 1 nterested in Drama Club ccupied collecting popular songs bjective to be a business woman PEGGY PELL 1 nterested in studying hard ccupied carrying her books home bjective to attend college MARGARET PELTON I nterested in toe dancing ccupied as editor of this book bjective to attend Stanford FRANCES PEPPER 1 nterested in being peppy ccupied talking in class bjective to reach U. C. L. A. LILLIAN PERELL 1 nterested in dancing ccupied preparing to go to work bjective to go to Europe HELEN PETRAS 1 nterested in stamp collections ccupied in Dancing Club bjective to see the world EUGENIA PETRTE 1 nterested in tennis ccupied with ice skating bjective to go to college ALAN PETTIT 1 nterested in entering college ccupied collecting stamps bjective to be a financier MVLA PFAFF 1 nterested in playing tennis ccupied writing short stories bject ive to be a private secretary THERESA PICCIANO 1 nterested in going to college ccupied as an artist of ability bjective to be a tennis star WILLIAM PIEPER 1 nterested in golf ccupied with teeing off bjective to break 100 JOHN PIERSON 1 nterested in acting ccupied in the R. O. T. C. bjective to keep out of mischief CHARLES PIKE 1 nterested in every sport ccupied as Big L. A. prexy bjective to receive a sheep skin ELLIOTT J. PINDLER 1 nterested in business promoting ccupied striding down the hall bjective to be a plastic surgeon CONRAD PLATT 1 nterested in the Golf team ccupied as Star and Crescent prexy bjective to go into business BOB POLKINGHORN 1 nterested in art work ccupied trying to graduate bjective to own a diploma JEAN POMY 1 nterested in the Senior Board ccupied receiving her diploma bjective always to be a blonde MONROE PONEDEL 1 nterested in Marx brothers ' picturers ccupied as home room treasurer bjective to be an engineer CLARENCE PORTER 1 nterested in Senior Glee ccupied in the double quartet bjective to be an engineer DFLOSS PORTER 1 nterested in the double quartet ccupied with hard work bjective to be a doctor 64 i A ELEANOR POULTON I nterested in Girls ' Glee ccupied as vice-prexy of W ' 33 bjective to attend U. C. L. A. DOROTHY PRATT 1 nterested in collecting dance proprams ccupied at the switchboard bjective to encircle the globe LANDONE PRAY 1 nterested in fishing ccupied preparing for Loyola bjective to own a boat WINONA PURNELL 1 nterested in floriculture ccupied in the trym office bjective to raise a garden HARRY WIGHT QUINE 1 nterested in art work ccupied preparing to attend Colorado bjective to be a famous artist ESTHER RABINOWITCH 1 nterested in horses ccupied on the bridle path bjective to be famous WILHELMINA RAST 1 nterested in art school ccupied with a tennis racket bjective to design clothes LOREE REES 1 nterested in sarcastic remarks ccupied breaking swim records bjective to travel and write BRYAN REX 1 nterested in taking football photos ccupied on the Semi-Annual staff bjective to he a business man JAMES ROBERTSON 1 nterested in the gym board ccupied as a good fellow bjective to be an architect BILL ROBINSON 1 nterested in teeing otf ccupied on the Senior Board bjective to be a farmer FRANK ROBINSON 1 nterested in tennis ccupied getting into college bjective to get out of college ROBERT ROBINSON 1 nterested in L. A. J. C. ccupied with his Ford bjective to graduate JACK ROGERS 1 nterested in the gym board ccupied with sailing bjective to attend Pomona SYLV ' A ROSENBERG 1 nterested in Board finances ccupied with impromptu sketching b jective to tj o to the South Seas r?LVIA ROSE?4liEKa 1 nterested in the stage ccupied with dramatics as a hobby bjective to be a doctor of medicine RUTH RUELAS 1 nterested in water sports ccupied studying Spanish bjective to be an interpreter JEAN SAGE 1 nterested in dramatics ccupied on the Girls ' Board bjective to finish college 3 A NASEEB SALIBA 1 nterested in sports ccupied with basketball bjective to be a financier IDA SAMUELS 1 nterested in the beach ccupied beinpr a second Helen Wills bjective to get a job NELSON SANESI 1 nterested in athletics ccupied with track and football bjective to be an alumnus RAYMOND SCHAEFER 1 nterested in sailing ccupied building radios bjective to attend Annapolis GERTRUDE SCHNECK 1 nterested in tennis ccupied planning to travel bjective to be a private secretary RUTH SCHOOPING 1 nterested in singing ccupied playing a string instrument bjective to be a librarian JACK SCHROEDER 1 nterested in finding a career ccupied preparing for junior college bjective to go to China JOHN SCHUYLER 1 nterested in swimming ccupied with books bjective to be a sea captain MILLICENT SCHUYLER 1 nterested in caroling ccupied as a female crooner bjective to be a business woman WALDEMAR SCHWARZER 1 nterested in football ccupied with a stamp collection bjective to finish L. A. J. C. IDA SELBY 1 nterested in art schools ccupied writing poetry bjective to be a fashion designer FLOYD SHAHEEN 1 nterested in football ccupied learning S. C. requirements bjective to sway juries BERNARD SHAPIRO 1 nterested in track ccupied hitting the trail bjective to run around in business DOROTHY SHEPARD 1 nterested in swimming ccupied collecting souvenirs bjective to go to China DAVID SHILLINGLAW 1 nterested in driving an auto ccupied as a Big Brother bjective to travel before starting college STARLUS SHOWALTER 1 nterested in aviation ccupied in the Glee Club bjective to pilot a plane in the army LEO SHREVE 1 nterested in coaching football ccupied preparing to box bjective to be world champion EDWARD SHUCK 1 nterested in lireaking 70 ccupied breaking 150 bjective to go to Stanford VAN SIDEBOTTOM I nterested in Gym Club ccupied with hopped-up Fords bjective to be a dentist FKED SIEGAL 1 nterested in hunting news ccupied as editor of the Daily bjective to be a second Winchell GRACE SILVERMAN 1 nterested in Sports Club ccupied answering to Ouija bjective to model clothes IRMA SILVERMAN 1 nterested in secretarial schools ccupied with a checker game bjective to win the city championship OSCAR SLATTEBO 1 nterested in baseball ccupied on the Gym Board bjective to cover the globe JOSEPH SLOSSY 1 nterested in school ccupied with swimming bjective to be a novelist DOUGLAS C. SLY 1 nterested in writing poetry ccupied as home room secretary bjective to write a great novel DOROTHY SMITH 1 nterested in new songs ccupied preparing for U. C. L. A. bjective to be a continuity writer HOWARD SMITH 1 nterested iji varsity football ccupied playing for Rome bjective to be an All American FRANK SMOYER 1 nterested in advertising ccupied in the gym office bjective to help rai e a garden LESTER JAY SNYDER 1 nterested in fishing ccupied in Science Club bjective to finish L. A. J. C. MARGARET SOWDEN 1 nterested in Santa Fe ccupied hitting the bull ' s eye bjective to join the ranks of secretaries DOROTHY SPIER 1 nterested in Philosophians ccupied writing essays bjective to be a social worker MORRIS SPINNER 1 nterested in science ccupied with hard work bjective to be a great M. D. BERNARD SPITZER 1 nterested in college ccupied with basketball bjective to be an advertiser RICHARD SPRIGGS 1 nterested in going to college ccupied collecting post cards bjective to be a business executive RUTH SQUIRE 1 nterested in dancing ccupied as a Palladian bjective to dance in Europe MARY LOUISE STAFFORD 1 nterested in sports ccupied collecting menus bjective to be an executive ,Vn LAURENCE STALLARD I nterested in hunting ccupied in the football line-up bjective to be another Grantland Riee ROZELLA STANLEY 1 nterested in the Tennis Club ccupied as Senior A Sports manaffer bjective to go to Hawaii RICHARD STENTON 1 nterested in track ccupied as home room prexy bjective to be a great athlete JEAN STEWART 1 nterested in swimming ccupied as Helene Madison ' s threat bjective to live in the water ROMNEY STEWART 1 nterested in fishing ccupied as a prospective lawyer bjective to mete out justice JEROME SUGARMAN 1 nterested in golf ccupied as a debater bjective to be a physician JOHN SUNDAY 1 nterested in football ccupied as Scien ce Club prexy bjective to enter Cal-Tech LUCY SUNDERLAND 1 nterested in being friendly ccupied waiting for Beth bjective to be a secretary GERTRUDE SWANHOLM 1 nterested in swimming ccupied planning for junior college bjective to go to college ELNA SWANSON 1 nterested in swimming ccupied with ice skating bjective to enter U. C. L. A. HARRY SWETT 1 nterested in baseball ccupied as Boys ' Division prexy bjective to attend U. C. L. A. THOMAS SYDES 1 nterested in tennis ccupied as business manager bjective to amount to something KENT TANQUARV 1 nterested in everything ccupied going to classes bjective to go to West Point GORDON TAPPER 1 nterested in baseball ccupied on the diamond bjective to see the world from a cockpit HERBERT TARSON 1 nterested in physics ccupied correcting people bjective to attend Berkeley LILLIAN TASSELL 1 nterested in milk nickels ccupied as a student bjective to be in a jazz band BETTY JANE TAYLOR 1 nterested in dancing ccupied as Palladian vice-prexy bjective to be a Paris stylist RALPH TEMPLAR 1 nterested in water polo ccupied as water polo coach bjective to swim the English Channel iWi ARTHUR TENNESEN I nteresled in swimming ccupied planning to travel bjective to be a millionaire EVELYN TEVRIZIAN 1 nterested in driving ccupied behind the wheel bjective to be a secretary BOB THRIFT 1 nterested in athletics ccupied with water polo bjective to attend University of Michigan MIKE TIRADO 1 nterested in football ccupied as one of the Bees bjective to attend Notre Dame THOMAS TOOHEY T nterested in the army ccupied on the Rifle team bjective to go to West Point TOM TUCKER 1 nterested in pugilism ccupied playing football bjective to be an All American WHITMELL TUNSTALL 1 nterested in cross country ccupied racing over Housh field bjective to attend Notre Dame HENRY UHL 1 nterested in basketball and tennis ccupied as art editor bjective to attend U. of Michigan BOB VALENTINE 1 nterested in playing varsity football ccupied waiting for that game with Poly bjective to attend U. of Illinois GWENDOLYN VALENTINE 1 nterested in dancing ccupied with reading bjective to be a great orator BILL VAN 1 nterested in golf ccupied trying to graduate bjective to enter a university RALPH VAN CLEAVE 1 nterested in stamp collections ccupied as Student Board manager bjective to fly around the world PATRICIA VAN NORDEN 1 nterested in going to the beach ccupied in the Senior Glee bjective to be at the first of the alphabet CONSTANCE VAN SLOOTEN 1 nterested in painting ccupied with hiking bjective to visit the orient JANE VAN WAGNER 1 nterested in reducing ccupied on tennis courts bjective to travel around the world RICHARD VARIEL 1 nterested in Forum ccupied as Board prexy bjective to be one of those Stanford men MORRIS VERGER 1 nterested in model airplanes ccupied as Morry bjective to be an engineer ALBERTA VIERS 1 nterested in millinery ccupied eating peanuts bjective to grow taller ,V 5 0 JEANNE VON SCHWIETERT I nterested in library work ccupied in a bridge foursome bjective to go around the world BARBARA M ARD 1 nterested in Pananthropian work ccupied swinging a mean racket bjective to be a second Mrs. Culbertson QUITMAN WARD 1 nterested in golf ccupied on the best courses bjective to be a great golfer R. LOUIS WAXMAN 1 nterested in baseball ccupied on the Blue and White Daily bjective to play pro baseball RUTH WEBSTER 1 nterested in horse races ccupied with swimming bjective to be a stylist YOLA WEINER 1 nterested in movies ccupied with dancing bjective to be a nurse PHILIP WEISBAUM 1 nterested in playing the courses ccupied as a golf fiend bjective to be a famous golfer THERESA WEISS 1 nterested in dancing ccupied in Sports Club bjective to attend U. C. L. A. OEORGIA WELLER 1 nterested in travelling ccupied in the Girls Glee bjective to be an interior decorator MARGARET WEST 1 nterested in Board work ccupied as assistant editor bjective to live in Miami EILEEN WHEELER 1 nterested in junior college ccupied with tennis and dancing bjective to be a private secretary ANN WHERRY 1 nterested in athletics ccupied on ice skates bjective to become artistic EVAN WHITE 1 nterested in reading ccupied as a Pananthropian bjective to go to junior college HOPE WHITE 1 nterested in philanthropic work ccupied on the Cabinet bjective to be a cultured traveler MELVIN WHITE 1 nterested in swimming ccupied in the halls of Rome bjective to receive his diploma MILDRED WHITE 1 nterested in unusual stamps ccupied on tennis courts bjective to be a trained nurse 70 i A4 BERNICE WIDMAN I nterested in U. C. L. A. ccupied with swimming bjective to be an artist WADE WILLEY 1 nterested in the Roman varsity ccupied makinjr All-City bjective to be a noted coach BILL WILLIAMS 1 nterested in football ccupied planning for college bjective to be a great surgeon Y LOUISE WILLIAMS I nterested in dancing ccupied with tennis bjective to be a private secretary PAUL WILLIAMS 1 nterested in horseback riding ccupied preparing for U. S. C. bjective to travel abroad WILIAMS Ujsiness college ccupied with ph bjective to make a fortune CHARLES WILLIS I nterested in Glee Club ccupied as a crooner bjective to be world ' s lowest bass BERNICE WILSON 1 nterested in dancing ccupied with tennis bjective to teach home economics WIRTH WIMMER I nterested in horse-flesh ccupied with day dreams bjective to punch cattle VIOLET E. WISHART I nterested in singing ccupied as an artist of talent ' bjective to study interior decorating EARLE WOLli pM 1 nterested in huntifiB 4uggame ccupied as a tennis sharR bjective to be a dentist ELAINE WOLIN 1 nterested in L. A. J. C. ccupied on tennis courts bjective to earn a law degree BERNICE WOLK 1 nterested in contract bridge ccupied preparing for college bjective to be a newspaper woman CATHERINE WRIGHT 1 nterested in taking a vacation ccupied as a C. S. F. bjective to illustrate a book PAUL YERXA 1 nterested in always smiling ccupied as Organization editor bjective to go into foreign trade OLGA ZUKOVSKY 1 nterested in hitting the target ccupied in Drama Club bjective to go on the stage 3Wi r-r ENIOR B Horace Hahn Evelyn Mary Rickey V ? Eitanor Dietrich Harrison Stephenx jeeaor • . President: Horace Hahn Vice-president: Eleanor Dietrich Secretary: Evelyn Mary Richey Treasurer: Harrison Stephens •■ Sponsors: Miss Conley Mr. Reilly The graduating class of Summer ' 33 occupies a unique place in the annals of the school. for it will be the one hundred and first class to graduate. Beginning a new century, we will endeavor under the leadership of our sponsors. Miss Conley and Mr. Reilly, not only to uphold the traditions of the past, but also to develop and achieve new ideals. The characteristic colors of our southwest, both of the landscape and of the fruits of our orchards, we have chosen for our own colors, those of our sunshine and of our flowers, white and yellow. These colors might well symbolize the torch of learning whose flame we strive to keep burning brightly. 74 Aa 75 _3 A Class of Wivter 193J, Class of Summer 19Ji 76 ,V 5 OFV 1..TJ::! im - ' ' ' M 0 ' ' ' b. ' Si C ass o Winfer i9.:?5 Class of Suviiner 1935 77 Selhool Motto Obedience to law, Respect for others, Mastery of self, Joy in service; These constitute life. eUMOlR ,V 5 80 i A Od© to tlhe StalfiF When this volume stops its breathing And gives up its weary soul. When the casket ' s sealed and lowered Into its gloomy hole, When the dirt is piled in front of A small, white, granite stone. When the bells have stopped their tolling And the hearse has started home, Shed a tear for staff and writers Of Winter Thirty-three; Think of all the hours wasted On themes and poetry; Think of all the frown creased faces Of the scratched till tender heads, Of the cramped from writing fingers. Of the worn-out pencil leads. We nominate Margaret Pelton For our Roman hall of fame. Just the editor was she And so got all the blame. The strain completely broke down Margie West, she ' s good as dead. He managed all the business, Tom Sydes saw lots of red. If your picture ' s topsy-turvy, Then the one who ran amuck Was either Yvonne Hildyard Or maybe Eddie Shuck. Engraving left impressions On Paul Hardacre ' s poll. He and Eugene Cronkite Are out now on parole. Bill O ' Brien has a headache; His mind slipped off its track; Dick Williams ' actions are the same. He always has been cracked. Poor. poor. Miss Lavayea, For her we really grieve; She ' ll still be here to suffer Even though we leave. Remember, when this annual ' s Signed and stored for good, With what she had to work with. She did the best she could! DICK WILLIAMS 81 _ W3 C leed ir SEPTEMBER 12 The old grind began And as usual All cinch teachers ' Classes were full. OCTOBER 4 Book cover day, ' Twould amaze Chandu To see just what one Lone cover can do ! Twas Blue and White day, He should have known better. They ' re still finding shreds Of his Poly Hi sweater. 14 They came up from Manual To give us a ride. It turned out to be Their own suicide. 29 The Blue and White dance It seems turned the worms. The cubs and the stars Were on equal terms. NOVEMBER 10 Ouch! We played Fremont. They had a good time. Those Pathfinders found Some paths through our line. 11 A day off for tribute To those worthy souls Who fought for our country And died in shell holes. 82 Caleedar IS A day more important No Roman can name. What overshadows A Rome-Poly game ? 29 The Senior debate Was a test of skill, For all the debaters Were out to kill. DECEMBER ) A circus ? Sideshow ? Right here in our aud? Naw, just another Inspired Senior Vod. 10 The army hop came, And by the prancing I ' d say they can ' t tell Marching from dancing. 19 Oh. boy! A two-week Christmas vacation. Santa deserves a Rousing ovation. {m m US }yx_ II (t S tV ; kL-lCrfn MM] ■TiJ 1 FEBRUARY The Annual came out. You don ' t know why some Romans are gloomy ? They didn ' t buy one! Like convicts paroled Each left with a shout. Even the teachers Were glad school was out. 83 i A Ck§§ Will We, the class o£ W ' 33, being of sound mind (we Kope). do hereby declare and ordain this, our last will and testament on this 3rd day ot February, 1933. To show our spirit o£ fellowship, we shall try, as much as possible, with tact- ful language, to conceal the inferiority and immaturity ot the lowly Bees and to equalize their dwarfed intellect and spirit, in this document, with our colossal minds and magnanimous souls. We leave them our well-worn seats in the auditorium in which we have dozed through many an interesting (?) assembly. We leave them, also, our caps and gowns, that they may don them with reverence and humility, knowing that we, their great predecessors, could never have looked as ridiculous as they will, no doubt, look. To the Faculty, we befjueath, to each member, a gallon of midnight oil, with our compliments and the fond hopes that they will be forced to burn as much of it as we have in the last three years. To the BlO ' s, we leave a mixture of sympathy and envy. A little sympathy because of the three years of labors to come, and much envy because we have so soon com- pleted those three years. To the next Student Body prexy, Herman Miller leaves a place to sign his name on the blotter in the executive office. Aline Baxter leaves her BIO welcoming speeches to Louise Alauzet so that she may impress some lower classmen with her mellifluous eloquence. Dick Variel leaves his collection of quotations in the Board room to any one who can read them, and the elk ' s head for the next Board to use as a coat-rack. Margaret Pelton leaves her dummy to the next editor of the Semi-Annual so that she may not wear herself to Margaret ' s small size worrying about making one. Pollyanna Caler leaves her spirit ot efficiency to the next Board president with the hope that she, too, can maintain order in the Board room. Yvonne Hildyard leaves her secret formula for making all A ' s to anyone who can use it. (Line forming on the right.) Margaret West leaves her ability for losing boolis to anyone who is foolish enough to keep them in the Board room. Wade Willey leaves his broken field running ability to Gail Gilmore to be used in dashing hither and yon through those crowded halls. Charles Willis leaves his majestic, asleep in the deep voice to the future Boarders to be used to impress the 10th graders with their dignity. Eleanor Poulton leaves a part of her abundance of charm, poise, and personality to Winifred Clarke. (Don ' t crowd, boys.) Cathrine Wright leaves her ability to win art contests to Betty Black. (Bring out the trophy case, mother.) Stanley House bequeaths that yellow sweater to Wilmer Hammond with a book- let on How to Attract Attention in Five Lessons . John Boner leaves that unerring accuracy in pitching to Jerry Isett. Jerry can use it in the waste paper tossing competitions. Jack Cantor leaves those Weaver Jackson tresses to Katherine Sutherland, who has been casting envious glances at them of late. Sylvia A. Rosenberg leaves her secrets of success to anyone who can use them. Eugene Cronkite leaves his real platinum blond locks to some girls we know with the drug store variety- The literary department of the Semi-Annual leaves the unique contribution re- ceptacle to the future staff with the hopes that they, too, may have it filled to capacity. Conrad Piatt leaves his sunny smile for some depression hit salesmanship stu- dent to sell to a tooth paste advertising concern. And finally to our fond sponsors of the Winter ' 33 class, we give our congratula- tions on being the heads of so noble a class and on having the pleasure and privilege of leading it on to its many triumphs. We herewith affix our seal, that of the Winter Class of 1933. Witnesses: Bob Hoover, president Eleanor Poulton, vice-president Betty Berry, secretary Richard Daum, treasurer 8 i A i 85 JW3 Class Proplheey For months, Los Angeles had been seething with activity in preparation for the great World ' s Fair, commemorating thirty years of peace and world fellowship. But at last, the opening day had arrived; and, as manager of the Travelers ' Aid Society, it seemed well that I should be in the main offices of the Fair grounds. I was just putting the finishing touches on an imposing arrangement of time tables and cir- culars when I heard, Why. Aline Baxter! Fancy seeing you here after all these years! I turned to find there Sylvia Rosenberg, a very charming society hostess. I had not seen Sylvia since graduation from Los Angeles High School; but, except for a rather striking afternoon costume, which had been especially designed for her by Mr. Bill Hinsche. she looked exactly the same. The long gossip we had brought back my days at L. A. so vividly that I watched eagerly for the old. familiar pals; I was struck by the prominent part which the graduates of the century class played in the World ' s Fair. The very next morning after my pleasant encounter with Sylvia. I noted these items in the newspaper, World ' s Fair opened by gay processional. Los Angeles (California), June 7, 1948 (Exclusive) — The opening of the World ' s Fair at Los Angeles was dedicated by a grand processional which wound through the streets of the city. Each nation was represented by a float of brilliant design and color. The float of the United States, which was representative of the machine age, had been designed by the well known master of arts, John Boner. Bill O ' Brien characterized the modernistic Jupiter in an armour very cleverly designed by Leonie Gutman. The other floats were equally interesting with their vivid colors and de- signs of modernistic trend. Upon reaching their destination at the center of the Fair grounds, the floats were abandoned as the crowd found its seats around the huge court. There Drabble and Latta, Inc., had provided loud speakers so that the Governor, Arch Houghton, could address the visiting nations of the world. He was introduced by the chairman of the organizing committee, Robert MacMoore The visitors to the American display building will be entertained this afternoon by Bud Grove and his orchestra. Mr. Grove will act as master of ceremonies, in- troducing his talented crooner, Sidney Morhar, and the comedian, Thomas Sydes. Keith Olsen will entertain with a saxophone solo. An added attraction will be the only Los Angeles appearance of the famous dance team of Pelton and Poulton. Later in the week, I happened to recognize Marie Elizabeth Churchill as an elevator girl in the oflice building. She, too, had been watching for high school friends. She told me of seeing Ed Shuck and Conrad Piatt being driven off the grounds in an ambulance by Fred Siegel. Our noted prize fighters had fainted away at the sight of Bob Bond serving as valet to Bob Hitt, the notorious politician from the South Sea Islands. 86 3 A On Friday, tlie paper was ricli in names wliich I remembered from my school days- ••hi an impressive ceremony. Richard Daum awarded the art prize to Patricia Grainger tor her painting depicting a m odernistic impression o£ Damon and Pythias. Diclv Variel and Eugene Cronkite posed as models for her. . . . A display of modernistic can-openers, put on under the leadership of Margaret West, is attracting great interest. Madame PoUyanna Caler demonstrates the use of Ben Day ' s specially prepared French cosmetics, with particular emphasis on the effects which may be gained by a lavish use of mascara, eyebrow pencil, and eye shadow. The Brazilian officials were very much honored on Wednesday by the presence of Bob Fahy, the great tobacco king. He was attended by his bespeckled secretary, Rozella Stanley. However, it was difficult to see Mr. Fahy, as he was enveloped as usual in the smoke from a large black cigar. • ' The secret is out at last! The oft asked question as to who is responsible for the purple and gold murals on the ceiling of the British display building was answered yesterday by the architect, John Sunday. He laid the blame on the American artists. Bud Duncan. Bob Valentine, and Charles Gates. One afternoon. I took some time off to visit the international art exhibits, and was amused to see this bulletin posted beside the door: Janitor Miller Issues Plea. A plea was issued yesterday by Chief Janitor Herman Miller requesting that visitors to the art gallery be more fastidious as to their manner of disposing of peanut shells and popcorn bags. He stated that his efficient corps of workers, con- sisting of Betty Berry. Marjorie Parker. Sid Foorman, and Harry Swett, have been required to work overtime every night this week. On Saturday, I noticed this front page headline: Bill Robinson Awarded Cannon Prize for Design of Stupendous American Display Building! And inside the paper were these remarks in the personals: Seen During World ' s Fair— By Jeannette Benecke. Thomas Toohey arresting Ralph Templar for stealing gold flsh out of Germany ' s fish pond. . . . Two noted English professors. Howard Smith and Wade Willey. in a heated debate on the spelling of the word ' ping pong ' . . . Sofia De Mos and Marjorie Bacon serving spinach to the elite in Bob Hoover ' s newly erected vege- tarians ' restaurant. The famous specialist. William Robert Williams, trying to look interested in the American dish-washing machines. . . . Harold Bernson and Paul Yerxa, the former foreign ambassadors, selling toy monkeys and hot dogs to our Spanish visitors. Sad plight! The sedate school mistresses, Jean Sage, and Barbara McKoin. attempting to point out the beauties o£ foreign sculpture to a flock of unruly five-year olds. A week later, the World ' s Fair ended with brilliant ceremonies. But far over- shadowing the splendor were the happy chances it had brought to trace the success of so many of Los Angeles High School ' s century class. 87 Gathering fruit from the fields of youths ' inspired labor. LITERARY _3 A 3_ Great roads the Romans built that men might meet And walls to keep strong men apart secure, Now centuries have passed, and in defeat The walls have fallen, but the roads endure. The name of Rome always brings to our minds the ghost of a great empire crossed by wide built roads, bedded deep and firm. Under its banners, men of many races were bound together by the privileges common to Roman citizens. They gathered in the Forum, the great market place, to discuss problems of trade and government and to exchange those homelier bits of news and gossip which make friends of strangers. Imperial Rome is only a memory, but men still travel those ancient roads built by the force of her ideal of an uniting citizenship. And so we stand beside the road of this other, newer Rome of ours, and watch the young folks pass. As in the old empire, there are youths from many nations, reared in different homes. We have the same work, the same problems, the same joys. But only too often, we emphasize the different traits that build a wall, rather than the common traits which lead to roads of understanding. One hundred classes will soon have passed through this, our modern Rome. All have built the road of friendship wider and firmer with stones from off the en- closing walls of prejudice. Already our road supports us so high that, with a broad- ened vision, we can look beyond the slowly crumbling walls to our ideal where the nations of the world stand in perfect fellowship. MARGARET PELTON Editor-in-chief The Vision of the Century Class — World Fellowship: A more inspiring vision could not guide our graduating class of W ' 33. During the last half century, con- verging forces have been leading to this ideal, and the realization is not far distant. Nations are slowly but surely casting aside racial and national prejudice in favor of international co-operation. The manifold organizations that are ever working for a clearer union between nations are bound to succeed, for their objective is noble and unbiased. At the present time, these peace organizations, now in existence, are not accept- able to all nations; the ideal of World Fellowship is so new that time alone can produce a medium of co-operation that will be equally agreeable to all concerned. Nationalism, the chief obstacle to world friendship, is the unfortunate reason why progress is so slow. However, the mind of the thinking man is becoming sufficiently broad to recognize the merits of world friendship as opposed to nationalism, and will soon welcome any plan whereby this goal can be attained. Nationalism will give way to a more worthy ideal, that of world fellowship. The attainment of world fellow- ship will be the greatest advance that man has ever made. Life will discard its de- ceptive mask and become the joy of all, because world fellowship will pave the way for the everlasting peace that is the desire and profound hope of civilization. TOM SYDES Business manager 89 3Wi Ars saepe dicta est lingua universa esse, quod varum est. Lingua omnium horainum est. Quamquam Graecus incolit in Graecia et ego liic incolo. nos omnes confirmamus artem nobis communem esse. Ego scio. tarn bene quam ille. Graecos olim omnes homines arte duxisse. Quo modo possumus admirari et imbibere opus Michaelis-Angeli et Leonardi et Raphaelis et aliorum magnorum liominum et dicere de nepotibus eorum qui nunc in patria nostra incolunt. Isti alieni tantum sunt. Isti nobis non sunt curae. Nam, si admiramur et amanuis picturas staturasque externorum, certe sumus tam magnaniml ut admiremur et amemur nepotes eorum propter liorum virtutes. Omnes homines comprehenderunt hoc magis et magis. Arcus Pacis, constructus ut celebret centum annos amicitiae inter Canadani et Civitates Coniunctas severa et simplex est. Ea bene significat duas quae Anglice loquuntur res publicas Americae septentrio- nalis. Clarum exemplum architecturae pulchrae et sculpturae est Ponte d ' Alexandre. Hie pons constructus est in Sequana flumine ut celebret amicitiam inter populos Pranciae et Russiae. Cupitur ab omnibus hominibus ut aliquando totus orbis terrarum dicat facile, sine dubitatione, linguam communem artis. MARGARET WEST Assistant editor-in-chief Heard the soldiers in the army marching. Marching as if marching off to war; Heard the drummers drumming loudly And the trumpets as before. Saw the faces and broad shoulders. The clear eyes and sturdy legs. But saw a difference and a change there: Hatred wiped out to the dregs. Saw the army take the highroad, March on toward the mountain top. Saw the rear ranks press on closely. Saw that no man asked to stop. Saw the soldiers reach the summit. Face each other smiling then. Reach the peak of Peace and Friendship. Reach the heights as fellow men. BILL O ' BRIEN Senior A editor La civilization s ' approache dune epoche significative dans laquelle la possibilite des guerres futures menace sa veritable existence. Le monde experimenta avec la guerre a terrible frais. L ' usage se montre un cruel maitre en verite. Maintenant, les gens reconnaissent par degres que la guerre n ' est pas inevitable, mais qu ' on la cause par le faux jugement. L ' alternatif de cette idee destructive de combat est I ' idee constructive de la paix. On ne peut pas de suite eftectuer la paix. C ' est un but qui demande beaucoup de temps et un effort resolu. Les nations doivent apprendre a ceder a leurs voisins, a desavouer leur propre superiorite. Les prejuges chetifs et les haines anciennes doivent se rendre aux sentiments de plus grand egard et de plus parfait accord. Les nations doivent devenir de vrais amis, commes les individus, sinceres, confiants, fideles, aimables. Si ces ideals se realizent, notre vision dun univers d ' egalite sera certainement aussi realisee. ■V ' VONNE HiLDV.ARD, I ndiriiluid pli ' i rj manai er. 90 iwi. E Seittlem Mensclien auf der Erde wohneii, hat die Kunst eiue wichtlge Stellung in der Weltgeschichte eiugenommen. Die Kunst ist allgemein. und aus diesem Gninde ist sie ein ausgezeichueter Gegenstand, in Bezug auf die Weltfreundschaft. Nichts anderes liat so viel gethan. die freundlichen Gefuehle zwischen Menschen aus tremden Voelkern anzuregen. Das Erste woran der Urmensch daclite als er sicli andern fremden Menchen ver- staendlich machen konnte, war Wortbilder zu zeiclinen oder in Felsen zu meiszeln. Dies wurde also ein erfolgreiclies Mittel zur Verstaendigung. Rohe Zeiclinungen wurden von einem Gesclilecht ziim andern vererbt, und dies hat es moeglich gemacht dasz Menschen ihre Vorfahren aufspueren koennen, so wie die Interessen und Gewohnheiten derselben studiren. Wenden wir uns der modernen Kunst zu, so finden wir dasz der Mensch auch jetzt noch Bilder zeichnet um seine Gefuehle fuer ein besonderes Ding auszudruecken, welche er wuenscht andere zu beobachten und verstehen. So-weit es der Maler oder der Bildhauer weisz. sind die Malerei und die Bildhauerei die einzlg moeglichen Wege einem Anderen seine eigenen Ideen mitzutheilen. Die Olympischen Spiele sind nicht allein ' ein Wettkampt wo fremde Athleten zusammen konimen, sondern sie bilden auch eine Gelegenheit wo Kuenstler von alien Erdtheilen einander begegnen. Jeder Kuenstler vertritt sein Land; und sie kommen zusammen zu dem Zweck damit sie zusammen einer des anderen Stil der Malerei und Bildhauerei besprechen. Zusammenkueufte dieser Art befoerderen sicherlicli eine weit um sich greifende Weltfreundschaft. HENRY UHL. Art editor Before the realization of world peace, understanding of the feelings and of the customs as well as of the problems and attitudes of other people will be necessary. We must cease to look down upon conditions and people other than our own; we must learn to recognize the abilities and thoughts of other people. We so often refuse to search to find the underlying causes tor our international difflculties; but, instead of trying to remedy them by attempts to understand, we throw ourselves blindly into conflicts. We must study people and customs foreign to us. and try always to penetrate the outer surface of strangeness and to find the conditions which may cause that strangeness. To draw these bonds of friendship closer, it would be well to create programs similar to the Olympic Games in which we should be able to recognize something in common with our neighbors. Likewise, the exchange of scholarships, teachers, films, and scientists, together with international radio broadcasts and material as- sistance in times of great catastrophe, all aid greatly in the establishment of under- standing between peoples: these are the forerunners of friendship throughout the world. In our generation in this time of social stress, we must try even harder to under- stand the attitudes and respect the ideas of the other fellowmen. In this way, we shall be doing our part to bring about a more universal feeling of sincere world friend- ' ' P- EDWARD SHUCK Group photo manager There is no height we cannot scale. No death we dread to know. Prom Error ' s face we tear the veil ; We see her baseness — lo! Then battle, with our breasts in mail. Each backward-beating foe. There are no yesterdays for us Whose goal looms bright ahead. New morrows o ' er horizon ' s bluffs Invite our conquering tread. And sternly spurs our every limb Where Glory ' s sun shines red. PAUL YERXA Organization editor 91 iW3_ Editorials I wonder if the world would hold its lure Sans art, and music, and literature, The cords that make the world respond To culture ' s universal bond? Would we love England, France, or Italy If we could not read the Divine Comedy, Or Milton or Hugo — hear Gounod and Verdi, And the Operas of Italy and Russia ' s Tschaikowsky? Wliat if Greece had not left us the Parthenon Or Rome her Vatican and Pantheon; Could one look at the splendrous buildings and art Of Greece, and not feel a thrill in his heart For the lands that gave, from the start of time. The culture that holds the world in rhyme? LEONIE GUTMAN Literary editor PAZ MUNDIAL iQue orgullo, que satisfaccion seria saber que todo el mundo esta amigablemente unido, que todos son verdaderos amigos, sin egoismo, envidia, ni superioridad, tratan- dose los de una nacion a otra como hermanos, no como enemigos ! Para Uegar a este fin es precise que las naciones diversas se entiendan, mostran- dose indulgentes con aquellas, en las que su pueblo no ha llegado aun a la altura de educacion y cultura de la mayoria de las naciones mas favorecidas. iNo son la preocupacion, el odio, la ignorancia, y la sospecha, las causas de todas las guerras? Entonces, mejoremos la situacion. Reemplacemos con la amistad, la simpatia, el entendimiento, y la confianza esta actitud erronea. iPodemos abandonar las diferencias de raza, el egoismo, y la falta de consideracion? Si empezamos ahora mismo a trabajar con sinceridad para separarnos de todos estos errores y si practicamos la Regla de Oro, es seguro que alcanzaremos las alturas de la paz y la amistad para el mundo entero. Si somos nosotros honrados con todas las naciones del mundo, teniendo en mira una amistad sincera, cesara el riesgo de nuexas guerras que acortan la vida de tantisimos jovenes, y que Uevan ademas la ruina y desolacion a tantas naciones que en su tiempo ban side poderosas. lOjala que en el porv ' enir immediate) realicemos nuestros ideal de la amistad internacional, y que veamos con presteza el establecimiento de la confianza y la igual- dad entre las naciones! iV no somos nosotros, la juventud del mundo, los que con nuestra educacion y con un gran deseo de que se hagan efectivos los suenos y las esperanzas de la humanidad, vamos a romper las trabas de la ignorancia y el miedo? (iNo dejemos de luchar con todo el corazon para la realizacion de la paz eterna entre los paises del mundo!) iNo es preferible tiue siendo todos hijos del Todo-poderoso nos queramos y respetemos en lugar de juntar todos nuestros elementos, pecuniarios y cientificos, para nuestra mutua dcstruccii ' ni ? Alabemos pues a los hombres de verdadera inteligencia que tratan de reunir a las naciones en las relaciones mas amistosas, que sea esa union el objeto de todo amante de la paz mundial. Practiquemos la sabia maxima del Benemerito de la patria I Ie icana, Benito Juarez; El respeto a la propiedad ajena es la paz. EULALIA AZORLOS.A A12. Muriel Gotthelf — A12. 92 _ W5_ Ab Olympo despicio, et, heu! orbem terrarum a Marte, meo filio, vastatum video. Utinam ne luno regina eum peperisset! Fata enim, pariter dominae deorum hominum- que decrever unt ut Mars in peetoribus vironim invidiam excitaret ita ut Cupido amorem. Teniporibus priscis bellum necessarium erat ut liomines progrederentur, et milites virtutibus suis bellicis historiani finxerunt. Sed iam nova dea historian! bominum fin- git. Fata decreverunt ut homines, Scientia duce, progrediantur, et, iam primum post memoriam deorum, deus a suo loco alto eicietur et Marti moriendum est sicut bomin- ibus. Pater deorum hominibus dicit sic: Rimamini profunde vestra pectora, Mars enim in hoc loco habitat, et eum eicite! Nova dea de lunone nata est et Fata decreverunt. ut haec sortes bominum regat. Salve! Omnipotens Scientia! MELVIN LEWISON, A12 miAIA-AFAnH METAZY TflN EflNflN ' H iWia eli ' e drayxaia tig to. E vy; Aioti in aVTY;c, OTrjpil tTui exaarog xai f£ avTy;g ' Aa CLvfi .ippos ftc TOf ayCiia tov (iiuv tov. ' H (Ltfya l)7T p 7 ovr ' ig vuC r npenei la fh ' ai h n og loi- 7iXY;aioi ' i ' 7i 7pfa( ' a (Tag-. Anocjtfv) ere tov no ' . iovg Y} XyiafioiiiTe on ot xa noi f(if i txo ' t oug, xal otl ri yy; elg ov h ' a dr ixei. 6f|UfX(o fig Ti jjTTOTf, she n |)(X(a ;fa( r, aydnri ' ag dyanrinufiev loinoy TOt £f) ' a sbvy; ornjg dyaniduer Tyji ' nurpiha tmq Nouog xal KaBr,xov fig r, dg eh ' e ' H y,i ixyi didnrv Lg. ' O x uiv avrr.v h epj erai toi lor h ' t-iprir . M)7 Xrin im fire. t .A(a xai dydnyi f iera u SOFIA DB MOS, A12 93 THiminmplhial Air©Ih to Fireedoinm aed Ueity m. aiLa]r]iii (C) N.G.S, Reproduced by special permission from the National Geographic Magazine White inarble in sunlight, Brotherhood in the dawning. _ W3 Am Airmisiti©© Airmy In Which Thought Is the General Firxt Place — Senior A Contest An army for today is required whose field is not the battlefield, whose arms are not weapons for slaughter, whose purpose is not war, but armistice. This army must be the result of serious thinking. It cannot be the hysterical mob, the outgrowth of insane soap-box oration; such a group would accomplish nothing. Our army must realize the first requisite of any army; it must have organization. A general of unprecedented power and ability will lead our Armistice Army; his name is, simply enough. Thought. Thought will lead our army to triumph; he will guide its every right move: he will point the road to follow in the performance of its duties, duties which are two in number. Two duties! Can so small a number necessitate the formation of an entire army and the services of man ' s greatest leader? But these duties are such that the work of one generation can hardly hope to fulfill them; the efforts of generation after gen- eration will be required. The instant we state these duties, we are impressed by their magnitude. The duties are the destruction of old ideas and the creation of new ideals. Old ideas are transmissible. Sons grow to manhood with many of the beliefs of their fathers; strangely, too, they are often the unfair beliefs. The sons form their own original opinions regarding many issues which they have faced, but the traditional prejudices they do not try to remove. Among these are race hatreds. Hatred is a strong word, but it is the precise word to use in speaking of man ' s attitude toward others of his kind. Would you call it love which prompts groups of narrow minded individuals to make restrictions regarding certain races and colors of people? Would you dare rise and say that fellowship is behind such discrim- inations? You could not! But you can lay it to traditional prejudice; you will. It is the handiest to blame. The duty of the Armistice Army shall be to destroy preju- dice and replace the empty space with ideals of sincerity and beauty. Just as age long race hatreds are foolish, so are feuds between nations foolish; yet they grow into international hazards with the horrifying rapidity of a wheat field ablaze. If the powers of those glowering nations would but stop tor one instant, if they would but think, they could not fail but to see the comedy in their attitudes and each take immediate steps toward a change of heart. We find John Fiske, em- inent sociologist, saying, Man has put ballots in place of bullets. Clear thinking has educated humans to the wisdom of control. Nationalism, in the opinion of some, should ever be foremost in a citizen ' s mind. I say, of what is man a unit, the world or only a small section? He is a part of the world; and to be worthy of a place in society, he must swear devotion to that world. When he does this, he will cry out against war. He will see war as anti-internation- alism, capable of obliterating civilization with one sickening swoop of its diseased talons. Nationalism vs. Internationalism might be employed as the unfortunate title for the struggle through which we are now passing. Many nations, in the crises which they have faced and are now facing, have collapsed mentally. They are in various states of nervous breakdown. Individuals are writhing in the grip of demons which hiss ideas into their ears, ideas which will turn them all unknowingly against society in order to protect themselves. With a moment ' s hesitation, time to allow Thought, the general of the Armistice Army, to hold their attentions and teach them the wis- dom of control and the necessity of Internationalism as the savior of society, these people could settle down slowly to their steady levels of progress and advance as civilization means them to advance. The grouping of nations, if against the tide of civilization ' s march, is wrong. This must be destroyed. Mutualism must be recognized as the only progressive move- ment- Clear thinking will display this truth definitely before us just as it has dem- onstrated other truths. Thought is the power which shows us the sagacity of world fellowship. Thought must guide our army if it is to triumph. Logic tells us that the world requires this army today, requires the organization behind it and requires the leadership of Thought. Our army is the wisest of groups; united we stand. Our army will build a world im- proved economically; trade relations will be on a friendly basis. We will build a world socially better; the struggle for existence will be less tense. Individuality for selfish gains will flounder; mutualism will be woven closely into the tapestry of the world ' s future history. The people of the earth shall be our army. To the generations follow- ing, we shall leave this golden heritage, the work of our Armistice Army: World Fellowship. BILL O ' BRIEN 95 iwi Rlhythm of War oir RJhytlhimii of F©aiee Upper Division Prize Poem WAR Tramp, tramp, tramp! Men ot iron, marching onward. Forward, forward, ever forward. Eager for the battle fray. Action, action, night and day. Men of iron, marching, marching, Marching to a living death! March, march, march! War, war, war ! The cannons roar, and the shrapnel screan: While flowers All the soldiers ' dream. Men lie with faces turned to the skies, Men who dreamed ot paradise. Some lie in a pool of their ebbing blood, While others sprawl face down in the mud. Mud. mud. mud! Crash, crash. crash! Zeppelins falling, dizzily falling, Bullets whizzing, snipers crawling. Bursting shrapnel glow in the sky. Giving soldiers light to die. Airplanes hurl to the ground with a crash ; Raindrops fall on the dead with a splash. Splash, splash, splash! Peace, peace, peace! Men of iron, working onward. Forward, forward, ever forward. Eager for the dawn of peace. May its power never cease. Men of iron, working, working. Working for a living peace. Peace, peace, peace! FELLOWSHIP Truth, truth, truth I Friendship fills life ' s nobler scheme While sages think and poets dream; They dream of fellowship and love. And blessings fi-om one God above. Through art. and music, and literature. They hope to bind the world secure. Peace, peace, peace! Love, love, love! We see the cruel horror of war. The rhythm of death that men abhor. Let us strive for brotherhood, A common cause tor a comm on good. And put aside our mortal strife — Peace is the blessing of human life! Peace, peace, peace! LEONIE GUTMAN, A12 joei of Yoetlh With sparkling eye, with head held high, We ' re marching now again ; We ' ve seen the right, we ' re on to fight The enemies of Men. In each strong hand of this strong band. The sword of Learning ' s held : In hearts of youth, the words of truth For ages long have dwelled. In name of Right, we ' ve come to fight The hosts of foolish Hate; We ' re ready now, all wrong must bow, And right will dominate. Oh. learning ' s wrought what long ' s been sought. An understanding great, A common tie, that you and I May now forget all hate. We ' ve come and met, one purpose set. As representing youth. We ' ll never cease to fight for peace; We ' ve learned the words of truth. With sparkling eye, with head held high, We ' re marching now again ; We ' ve seen the light, we ' re on to fight The enemies of Men. RAYMOND JAFFE 96 iW3_ The §e§ainm(e to World -==Ede©atioe ' Tied for Second P!acr — i enior A Contest The sesame or key to the treasure of world fellowship is education by which a friendly understanding is brought about among the people of the world. There should be a clear idea of the meaning of the two terms, education and world fellowship. By education, is meant the necessary training and reading, plus a real understanding of the people of the world, a realization of world problems, and a feeling of sympathy and tolerance toward all human beings. World fellowship will mean a brotherhood of the people of the world. First, let me speak briefly of the inadequacy of conferences, courts, and disarmament in an attempt to obtain world fellowship. I then shall discuss a few of the many phases of education and their importance to world fellowship. For many years, the countries of the world have been striving for the abolition of war. The League of Nations, the World Court, and other conferences have been organized. Without doubt, we have progressed through the work of these various organizations: but we are not going deep enough. The World Court, for example, deals with nations as a whole. It has stopped wars but does not destroy their basic causes: prejudice, avarice, and misunderstanding, which lie in the people themselves. On the other hand, we are unconsciously working toward reaching these basic causes of war in another way. Our guiding light in this movement is education. Va- rious phases of education enter this. Of these, let us discuss travel, the mutual in- terests created by education, and scholastic education. Let us take travel. How will it help us to procure this ideal fellowship? In early days, the different countries and even sections of our own country were so isolated from each other from lack of means of communication or transportation that it took months to find out what was happening in other parts of the world. A few years ago. for example, the trip between France and the United States took months. Now it requires only five or six days. It is now possible for a comparatively large per- centage of our population to travel abroad. All American traveling in France sees the French people; he comes in close contact with them. Through this contact, he is more able to understand their problems. He becomes tolerant of their ideas and principles because he sees the forces behind them. Thus, travel will play a large part in the formation of a brotherhood of the people of the world. The mutual interests created by education also are playing an important part in the building of this fellowship. Of these, one of the most active is athletics. Friendly relations are brought about between the people through the spirited rivalry existing in international competition. This is best exhibited bv the recent Olympic games held here in our own city. All of us who were present on that day when the ten thousand-meter run was held will remember that race- The little Japanese runner who took one-half again as many steps as his larger rivals finished several laps be- hind the winners. Yet. because he did his best and gave all he had. he received tremendous applause from a crowd of spectators almost entirely of another race. That was fellowship! Science also is an important mutual interest. Great scientists of all nations are working side by side, fighting disease and making our lives more enjoyable. They have no regard for nationality; they are working tor the good of the human race as a whole. Madame Curie had no desire for personal glory nor for glory for her particular country. She was trying to rid the world of a disease which was taking a terrible toll. That. too. was fellowship! Scholastic education itself is helping to break down the mental barrier between nationalities of peoples. An American school girl studies the history, geography, and the language of the French people. She learns of their customs. Knowing all of this, she is more tolerant of their views. France in turn educates her children in our ways and customs. With these improvements in education, each generation is better equipped to realize this ideal of world fellowship. In conclusion, world fellowship is an ideal which we all hope will soon be a reality. We have seen that arbitration and disarmament do put a stop to some wars, but that they do not obtain the spirit of world fellowship which will prevent all future wars. Education, on the other hand, appears to be our best chance for this brotherhood. It is the sesame that will open the door of prejudice, avarice, jealousy, and misunder- standing and give to the people the treasure of world fellowship. BOB HOOVER, A12 97 W3 FeMowslhip Oiijanization Prize Essay — Philomathian Countries have explored and developed new lands until practically the last physical frontier has been reached. Today, these same countries have the need and opportunity of pioneering in the spiritual realm; and here they will discover the frontier of world fellowship. All the nations have land and water, sunshine and rain, man and animal; but each country makes a different contribution to this fellowship of the world. China had centuries of civilization before many nations were formed. Russia has freed herself of monarchial rule and for a number of years has been making daring ex- periments in government. The famous laboratories and great universities of Germany have been potent factors in the progress of the world. Glorious paintings, eternal music, and stately cathedrals have been Italy ' s gift. France symbolizes culture. Eng- land has pushed back the physical horizon of the world through her many colonies. Machinery and industry are synonyms for America. Puthermore, distance has been obliterated by the radio and airplane; oceans, mountains, boundaries have lost their significance. Each country now becomes a next door neighbor to every other country. Today, nationalism must be submerged in internationalism. No man liveth to himself alone. Japan ' s and China ' s struggle over Manchuria is having wide-reaching influence. Gandhi and his untouchables are a disturbing element, and they must be dealt with squarely. Mussolini and his Pas- cists must learn to consider o ther peoples. The financial bigotry of America must yield to greater sympathy for less fortunate countries. Russia must reckon with the institutions that time has proved good. The German war debt affects trade relations and has tremendous influence on world conditions. The South American revolutions are felt throughout all nations. World fellowship will help each country to solve these immediate problems and will make each of these countries work toward the good of the whole. When all nations can surmount the pettiness of greed, jealousy, and intolerance, and can help each neighbor to live and to express truth and beauty, they will have gone far towards conquering the spiritual frontier of world fellowship. VIRGINIA CASE Organization Prize — Poetry Club CHANT ROYAL Few men by lightning die, and other things The human race despises as it fears. Yet since the world began there have been kings Who, disregarding prop hets, and their peers. Have levied war. Thus many men have died. The flash of sabers and the thrill of pride An opiate, concealing soldiers ' fate: That dirt, disease, and fear of death create Not love of glory, but a wish that war Might cease. Cried soldiers to their potentate. May peace and friendship last forever more. War takes the bloody nourishment man brings, And leaves the nations weeping at their biers. The pendulum inevitably swings From jubilation to the peoples ' tears. When shouts of war and battle din sul)side And cool, dark dusk comes like a wind-swept tide, There ' s heard no talk of honour or of hate, But only sobs of women desolate. And groans of wounded. So the awful score Of Mars chalks up. Say Victims at death ' s gate, May peace and friendship last forever more. 98 i A£ When peace at last descends with quiet wings, And fear ot death no longer grinning, leers. When to her son returned, the mother clings. Then men forget their sorrows with the cheers Of Victory. Once more life ' s streamlets glide With smooth and peaceful motion, but, allied With Mars, the soldiers try to vindicate Their deeds by talking Glory. They inflate Their young sons ' minds with Honour, teach the lore Of killing men, and leave but few to state, May peace and friendship last forever more. Thus ever went the world until the slings And bows were taken, and despite the seers, Were changed into the bullet that now sings Its whining, deadly song. When using spears. The stronger man lived on, the weaker died; Now men are equalized, but still abide The age-old plan: that men should consecrate Their best and bravest as a sop to sate The thirst of Mars. The price men pay for gore— Their children ' s brawn and brains — they see too late. May peace and friendship last forever more. Now war is over, now the peace-bell rings. The ship of man through calmer water steers, Forgotten are the insults and the stings, The holocaust; but not the bitter tears. A myriad sons have crossed the Great Divide, And left behind their grave-stones to help guide The nations ' feet on pathways to the gate Of peace and happiness. They died for hate : Their memories live for peace. The souls Mars tore From quivering flesh say, confident, elate, May peace and friendship last forever more. ENVOY To you, the world, this thought 1 dedicate: Romance has fled — in mud it would not wait, And with romance went Glory, mask of war. There ' s nothing left in war to celebrate. May peace and friendship last forever more. WILLIAM M. BELL, B12 Soee©t on Pesie© O striving youth, keep working for the right To realize our hope this glorious day. For you will carry on, but not the way Our soldiers did the years they went to fight. To you they threw the glowing torch of light; To you they call now, See the gleaming ray. Our soldier-boys who went to battle fray Tell you, our youth, to lift us from that plight. Oh soldier-boys, you went to war to fight. You fought and killed, and cursed your strength and skill; You thought the hells of war without surcease. And we today are reaching for a light. The torch you threw that taught us not to kill. But always strive for everlasting peace. LEONIE GUTMAN, A12 99 letereatioeal Hoes© at Berkeley Courtesy of University of California at Berkeley Here meets the youth of world, in quest of truth and learning. % ' ' ' . T . iy« fm :m ' V « % ■1% : _ W3 Edeeatioe for Iet©reati©eail Tied for Second Place — Senior A Contest World fellowship can be accomplished only throngh correct education. War will not be outlawed by decree, even though the majority know it to be unjust. Neither will a nation disarm, although it recognizes the necessity for disarmament, until the people know they will not be attacked. Mr. Fleming has said. People are not secure until they feel that they are safe. The way to gain this feeling of safety is through the mutual understanding and regar d brought about by education. Let us see what the immediate purpose of this education and the choice of subjects to carry out this purpose should be in order to gain world fellowship. Sir Gilbert Murray, chairman of the committee on Intellectual Co-operation oC the League of Nations, has well outlined this education necessary to fit the students of the world for mutual understanding. He states. What we should learn to have is truer beliefs and better or higher desires. This appeal for truer beliefs can readily be understood when we consider the history texts from which the students of the present day are taught. Practically all of these books have managed to glorify the actions of one country to the detriment of others. Also, in our times of fiery radio speeches and fierier newspaper editorials, a man needs to be just indeed if he is to detect the true from the false, and, disregarding the eloquence of the speaker or the size of the headlines, to take it only for what it is worth. Higher desires can only be obtained through proper discrimination between the worth while and the useless, which comes from a well balanced education. Sir Gilbert has also made a rather complete outline of what this education should consist. A subject forced upon the student for the avowed purpose of improvement to his international conceptions could create no particular interest in him and would probably only increase his immunity to all such types of improvement. Further, the much vaunted traveling should be taken with its grain of salt. Though it teaches much and is greatly desired, as far as world friendship is concerned, a strong dislike may be created toward a country where formerly was only indifference. Nor will a knowledge of foreign languages, alone, accomplish very much toward inter- national good will. Many of the worst scalawags of the political world know the language of the nations among whom they work. True understanding is learned, rather, through common memories, associations, and aims. The study of physical science, for instance, gives us a feeling of kin- ship toward all those who enjoy the same game or seek to improve in the same sport, no matter what their nationality. Further, a study of Latin and ancient history leads toward understanding through a common background. Not only Italy, but France. England. Germany, and America feel that Virgil and Horace are a part of their intel- lectual heritage. Yet, it is not so much the learning of tacts as the knowledge and interpretation of the common human feelings behind those facts which will lead the student to- ward that true world mindedness. The most learned sometimes may become the most narrow minded when they feel their own chosen subject and hoard of knowl- ledge to be the most interesting and important one in the world. The purpose of education has been betrayed when this is the result. An ordinary student may not have the patience or desire to count the stars in the heavens: yet his education has served him well if it has made him sufficiently broad minded so that he can look upon all people and say, You are no better or worse than I. We have much in common, and yet there is much of yours which I do not understand. Teach me more of what lies between and beside us that my friendship for you may ever increase. MARGARET PELTON. A12 101 3 a4 Upper Division Prize Story Sapiens was born in Los Angeles, the United States of America, Earth, Solar System, Universe, Anno Domino 2035, exactly one hundred years ago. His early life, we need not know; enough to say that his fair complexion and lofty brow were the inspirations of his suggestive name. This brief document is but an en- deavor to present a short period of his life, his trip from Earth to Mars, and his experiences upon the latter planet. His trip is, of course, the greatest in all the history of mankind. What are the ancient names of Columbus, Magellan, Lindbergh, and Byrd in comparison with his? Sapiens perfected his space ship, the Nauta, in the year 2063. His success- ful trial flight to our own satellite induced him to attempt a greater one. Sapiens, in 2070, set foot upon Mars, the first Earthian to visit an alien planet. The scientific date of the venture, you are well acquainted with certainly. He was received gra- ciously, of course, by the Martians, with whom we had had some little wireless com- munications. He and his crew were not surprised as much by the vast differences in atmospheric and gravitationa l conditions between Earth and Mars as they were by the astonishing appearance of the inhabitants of our Red Neighbor. Imagine! Instead of being greeted by monsters as they expected, our adventurers were welcomed by men, our duplicates in every respect except one. On account of the lesser gravitational intensity, they were all at least seven feet tall, often eight. This was the only difference between them and us, unless, unlike Sapiens, who innocently overlooked this point, we consider their frontals, which were twice the size of our own. Moreover, although the Martians have had a much longer time to depreciate in mentality than we, who is nearer the bottom? Did not Darwin and the ever increasing wars attest this degradation? Poor monkeys! To live through such insinuations! What did they do to deserve them? They did not even have one war! However, in one month. Sapiens had not only become accustomed to all irregu- larities, but had mastered the whole Martian language (there was only one) under the guidance of a Martian named Heros, who seemed to take a peculiar interest in Sapiens. Naturally, after having mastered this language, our hero immediately set himself to learn the customs and history of the Martians. First, of course, he industriously set all scientific projects upon the shoulders of Ponpon, his chief lieutenant. What struck Sapiens queerly was not only the fact that there was one language, but one set of customs, one code of laws, and (horror of horrors) one country! At first, he could not believe his senses, but when Heros. with his own lips, assured him that there really was only one, solitary nation, he fell over and fainted! There- upon Heros threw a pitcherful of lemonade into his white face. (There was no water near.) When Sapiens came to, he said, Do you mean to tell me. a full grown he-man, that there is no war going on here at present? No politicians? No statesmen? No billionaires? No lower classes to slaughter one another blindly? No flags? No patri- otism? No ' die for your country ? Each time Heros answered Sapiens groaned, Ach, Du lieber Gott, as though he were an ancient Hun, and fell over stiffly. At length, becoming a little angry at this waste of good lemonade, Heros bade him stop. How did you get so many terrible things into so small an area? asked Sapiens. Heros replied in the following lengthy discourse: We stand where we are today through evolution: no! not your Earthian evo- lution. First there were individual families. These soon learned the advantage of a rope of many threads over one. Single threads united into villages, then cities, states, and countries: all in comparatively few eras. But as countries, we encountered many difficulties. We had many wars. Capitalists, leaders of industry, and all such great humanitarians propagated wars for obvious reasons. The statesmen, puppets of the capitalists, declared war. and then went about shouting, ideals! flag! patri- otism! uber alles! vive la patrie! blah! blah (in your language)! The poor laborers ' wits became paralyzed with these noises. Bees are paralyzed by similar, meaning- less sounds, so that later their honey may be stolen. At last we began to come to our senses, to look for an escape from these pesti- lences. We looked for the cure in politics. What did we not try? Everything from 102 _3 a£ autocracies to communism failed, and wars waxed and waxed. At last, we tried leagues, arbitration, and compromise; but wars even started in the arbitration courts themselves. And then we realized that in philosophy was the key and basis of peace. We saw that individual greed and ignorance were the cause of war. We began to teach children a philosophy of which you see the results today. Harmonious peace is not arbitration, but the absence of need of arbitration. We taught them to realize that inequality is a law of nature which can neither be denied nor overlooked; but that superiority should foster sympathy rather than contempt, for it is not through our own power that we become either superior or inferior; that happiness is the ultimate essence of life, and may be obtained only by imparting it to others. Now we have Cosmos. Sapiens was so bewildered by this speech that he scratched his head. Aston- ishment dawned in the eyes of Heros. He evidently had mistaken the action. What! he cried, have you still insects on Earth? We exterminated all of them here centuries ago. Without waiting to hear or see more. Sapiens collected his crew; and before Heros could add a period to his last statement, he was safely home where he lived happily ever after, killing folks, until one day he found a bayonet sticking out through his back. BERNARD PORGORELSKY, All Do Uet© Otlheirs Lowi-r Division Prize Story George sighed as he picked up the evening paper and read in a headline, CON- FERENCE AT GENEVA STRIVES FOR WORLD FELLOWSHIP. He questioned him- self half aloud, What good would world fellowship do for a boy twelve years old like myself? The funny sheet is the only thing in the paper worth reading. I do not see why thev don ' t put in more cartoons, anyway. Presently George heard his mother call, Hurry, George, and prepare for dinner! Seated at the table, George said to his father, I read a headline about a World Fellowship Conference at Geneva in the paper .lust now. What difference does it make to me whether Japan blocks China ' s ports, or Mexico, for instance, makes war on some Central American country? It wouldn ' t have any effect on us if there were no other countries in the world. All foreigners are dumb, anyway. They don ' t do us any good in our life. Why, son, of course it has an effect on us if other countries are at war. For- eigners do many things for our good. Why do you say such things? reproved his father. Then his father poured iced tea into each glass, except that of George, and said to him by way of explanation, This tea comes from China. I don ' t think you should drink it. He served rice to each one, except George, and again explained, Rice grows in Japan. The Japanese do you no good, so why should you eat their ricG ? When George ' s mother served the banana salad, his father reminded her, Don ' t give George any salad. Those bananas came from Central America. And no dates, either, because they were shipped from Arabia. George looked at his empty plate and glass and started to speak when his father continued, Tonight after supper, you must not play with the games your sister has. They were made in Germany. Turning to his wife he said, Leave the olives out of George ' s lunch tomorrow because they were bottled in Spain. George again tried to protest, but to no avail. His father went on, Put your wrist watch on the bureau tonight, and don ' t wear it tomorrow. It was made in Switzerland, you know. And don ' t wear your wool sweater to school. That wool is from Australian sheep, and the thread with which it is sewed is made of jute from India. Jump off the front porch. The steps are made of marble from the Italian quarries. And don ' t forget to take the tires off your bicycle, as they are made of rubber from the Amazon jungle in Brazil. George laid down the fork, which he had been holding, not because he was eat- ing; but because he was in the habit of eating, and said very solemnly, I guess the foreign countries do affect me after all. George ' s father winked at his wife and continued eating his meal. GOODRIDGE MORTON, BIO 103 i A 3_ Lower Division Prize Poem When the flags of all of our countries flew Side by side in the playful wind. Did not your heart, and my heart, too. Thrill to the sight till the very end? With the flags together in amity. Did it come to you as it did to me — That peace was so near to us. dear to us. too. That we marvelled that none of our countries knewl For when our games were past and done. They took our flags from out the sun. And put them away for four long years. To start again the whispering fears. No reminder now to careless men. Now that the flags are furled, That peace in our hearts may yet again Turn to the peace of the world. DE ETTE ANDERSON, Bll YoMtlh s Fight for P©si©e Honorable Mention — Senior A Contest In hearts too young tor enmity There lies the way to make men free : When children ' s friendships are worldwide, New ages will be glorified. Let child love child, and strife will cease. Disarm the heart, for that is peace. — Ethel Blair Jordan Eagerly fighting a bloodless battle for friendship, a mighty army has been mobil- ized as courageous as the Battalion of Death of Russian women, an army lar greater in number than the combined forces that lought in the World War. With a purpose defying history, this is a war to end wars. This army is an allied force, representing every nation in the world: and its soldiers are children. There are thousands of organizations striving for international peace and understanding whose members are boys and girls, young men and women, attending school. Troops of this great army in every nation are fighting for their one goal, peace. They realize, as does Elihu Root, that Nations always will differ. They differ in In- herited characteristics and predilections and traditions and modes of thought and feelings, but there never can be a difference so great that it may not be peaceably settled if approached in the right spirit. And there never is a difference so trifling that it cannot be made the occasion of war if it is approached in the wrong spirit. Los Angeles, through her city schools system, is fostering a Federation of High School World Friendship Clubs with active members, cosmopolitan clubs, in every high school in the city. Membership in these clubs is open to all high school pupils, both boys and girls, whether rich or poor, foreign or American. Many of the clubs, however, are composed almost entirely of Americans, as the policies of the federation do not concern themselves with any attempts either to increase immigration or to boost Americanization. The true efforts are to Worldize our Americans. Los Angeles High School is representative of the Federation, and the Pananthropian Society is an example of the peace movement in our city. The purpose of this society as stated in its constitution is: ... to promote appreciation, friendship, and co-operation among nations, and to help fit those who may be so inclined tor travel, study or serv- ice abroad . . . . Assembly programs on international sub.1ects. with prominent speakers delivering the addresses, in addition to international dinners, exhibits, foreign cor- 104 iWi respondence. foreign programs, are a few of the activities of this club. This organ- ization is teaching one of the troops of the great army of youth the right spirit. These young people are not content with talk and plans; they have actual re- sults to show. A good will chest was sent to Mexico to one of the rural schools, filled with medicines, school supplies, layettes, and toys. The Mexican Minister of Ed- ucation received the gift and wrote a letter to the Pananthropians stating that the appreciation of this service from man to fellow man was too great to be expressed In mere words. Several years ago, Japanese school girls and Pananthropians exchanged gifts of dolls, and many letters were written to Japan and to America by the newly made friends. And the Pananthropian Society is only one example of the many clubs in this city. One may then imagine the tremendous results accomplished annually by the Los Angeles infantry alone of this army of youth! Other infantries, representing cities in every state in our Union, enter peace contests every year held for nation-wide student competition. National oratorical and essay contests are sponsored by education associations, and valuable prizes are awarded to the winners. These competitions encourage many thousands of students to turn their thoughts to peace and international understanding and to realize that war is cruel and unnecessary. The National Student Federation, the National Edu- cation Association, the National Council for Prevention of War, the American As- sociation of University Women, and many other national organizations are vitally interested and are doing actual work in the encouragement of world peace by spon- soring these contests. Innumerable international societies have been organized all over the world with this same purpose and ideal of the American groups, except that it is expressed in another language. There is the International Student Service of Switzerland, the Confederation Internationale des Estudiantes, and the Junior Red Cross. These are the most outstanding organizations: the latter has an active membership of eleven million school children in forty-eight nations! The Junior Red Cross chooses, as Its method of promoting world friendship, the arranging of international correspondence. Many millions of pen-friendships have been formed from Tibet to Paris, and from Cape Horn to Esthonia! Other groups have chosen the student exchange shouting to the world. Scholarships, not Battleships! Scholarships, not battleships. Youth realizes that education is the foundation upon which the citizenship of the world must be built. Everyone will agree that the purpose of education is to benefit the welfare of mankind; and all educators wish children, somewhere in the course of their school experience, to acquire skill in the fine art of getting along with other people. The social sciences have been added to the program of studies, teaching children why and how to co-operate as future citizens. Organized youth, citizens of the world, must fight on ! The battle is for peace, for the prevention of a future war of machinery against human flesh, of gases and bacteria against entire populations. Bacteria will fight under any flag. They enlist by the billions and know no armistice. Youth, trained and intelligent, must emerge victorious; civilization is at stake. For victory, every nation in the world must real- ize the folly of exaggerated nationalism. The duty of our peace army is to turn that nationalism into internationalism, to learn how to become citizens of the world as well as citizens of our own nation. Let child love child, and strife will cease, Disarm the heart, for that is peace! SOFIA DE MOS Tlh© Visioe A vision came to me one day Like those that came to knights of old. Clad in white the vision was. Most fair and wondrous to behold. The image raised her head and spoke: Class of Winter Thirty-Three, A solemn challenge I give this day. May my spirit always dwell with thee. Great was the silence that filled my soul- I seemed to know that this was Peace, Beautiful Peace, who struggled long And not in vain, for strife to cease. Century Class of ' 33, As ninety-nine have given before — Give thy Friendship to the world. That Peace may reign forever more. KATHERINE WILLIAMS 105 Tomb of Ainm©]ri(ea § Uekeowe SoMieir (C) N.G.S. Reproduced by special permission from the National Geographic Magazine His is the everlasting shrine to the courage and ideals of youth. hM| T? ' T t :, ■ ' . ' s lSF- i A N©it]h©]p Emi Nor W©§t Organization Prize Story There is neither east nor west, border, nor breed, nor birth. When two strong men stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth. Southern California ' s sun. through proper arrangements with the Los Angeles Tennis Club, consented to emerge from the clouds and put In an appearance at the tournament finals. It arrived at noon, making up its delay by beating down upon court players, and spectators with doubled intensity. Society, parked m cages, put up a fair defensive with waving papers. The dollar customers, slowly melting into one great mass, could only shelter eyes and dream of cool mountain lakes. The Ma- rines, installed in the guest boxes, had to bear it like gentlemen, sweltering gracefully in heavy coats. The announcer boomed forth unintelligibly the names of the male contestants. The reawakened enthusiasts craned and peered at the entrance. First, America ' s pride and jov entered. His two yards of muscular grace, encased in white, strode to the judge ' s stand. Curly yellow hair, not a strand misplaced, topped his well ar- ranged features. Blue eyes registered impatience; firm lips smiled a greeting. Cool, cocky, charming. That was Jerry Preston. Close on his heels, with a double quick step, trotted his little opponent. This wiry youth, half way between five and five and a half feet, appeared a pygmy beside the Adonis-like Jerry. Slick black hair, dark complexion, slant eyes— that was Yashuri Kaneko, the Japanese hope. After a whispered conference and messages, two young ladies, Mrs. Kaneko and the soon-to-be Mrs. Preston, were brought to the court. The group was placed in an artistic manner; the cameras were snapped; and four more faces were set down in photo- graphic history. Jean turned to Jerry, Good luck, old boy, you ' re up against a real player. Oh, yeah? No slant eye ' s going to take me. Those fellows haven ' t nerve nor anything else. Jerry took his place on the court and watched the retreating figures of the two women. What was that? Jean going to the other ' s box? Making a fool of him; she knew how he hated those sneaking Japs. Well, he ' d show her what he meant. The game commenced with Yashuri doing the honors. Jerry slammed the first one so hard that the little Japanese could not find it. The next three were all to the good, and the service changed hands. In less than twenty minutes, the referee was announcing, Game, set, Mr. Preston, six to one. Jerry glanced up at Jean, with the dark girl beside her. He grinned. Well, it may be that all men are created equal, but they sure left the nerve out of the Jap boys. He breezed through three games, losing only an occasional point. Then he double faulted twice and booted the game with a couple of non-stop drives. Little Yashuri smiled, picked up the balls, and ran through four straight. Game, Mr. Kaneko. He leads, five games to three, second set. Jerry deuced the game, and then placed a beauty on the back line. Out, called the referee. Yashuri changed the booes of the crowd to cheers with a double fault. That wasn ' t intentional, growled Jerry: you can ' t tell me those fellows know this is a gentleman ' s game. He proceeded to lose the set with a pair of misplays. With the score tied, three all, Jerry returned a difficult shot and fell to his knees in doing so. Yashuri halted his full arm swing and batted the ball straight to hjs opponent. Jerry placed it in the net. Maybe it wasn ' t an accident, after all. Oh heck, of course it was just plain grandstanding. Game, set to Mr. Preston. He leads, two sets to one. Jerry let loose. He gave everything. Yashuri was weakening, and so was he. This set would finish him. He smashed; he drove; he served like a powerful machine; but every time he hit the ball, the little whirlwind on the other side would be ready for it. With the score point-set against him, Jerry poised himself for his sizzling serve. He let loose, placed it perfectly in the corner, and awaited the return. It came, 107 J A 3 and out ot reach. Set to Mr. Kaneko. But Mr. Kaneko had faUeu with the last efEort, and was having difficulty in reaching his feet. Jerry watched him limp to the bench. Can ' t take em. Nevertheless, Kashuri was back for the nnal set. still limping, but with no abatement of speed. That last set was as hectic as they make them. First one would take his serve, then the other. There was less brilliant driving and more placement; there was less footwork and more brainwork: there was less luck and more pluck. Jerry watched Yashuri. He saw that dark faces could whiten, that dried lips could be drawn more, that twisted ankles could be forced to move. He saw all that, and wondered. The score stood six all, Yashuri serving. He gave doubles; missed a back- hand, and then scored four points on one breath. Jerry could hardly reach his height in his serve. An ace; little Yashuri couldn ' t reach it. Doubles. A drawn-out rally, his with a slam. Double again. Yashuri ' s with a perfect baseline placement. Point set. Jerry raised himself, drew back with all his strength, and let go. A great serve and a great return. The Japanese had gritted his teeth, taken one last jump on that weak ankle, connected with the ball, and fallen. Jerry let the ball travel by him without a glance. He rushed to Yashuri. lifted him to his feet, and assisted him to the stand. There they stood, the little dark one waiting for his award of valor; the tall blond one, with his arm around the other, waiting also. The sun had paid Its visit, and was leaving; the spectators were on their feet, watching the conclusion of the performance. But those two were alone, on neutral ground where men meet men, and color is erased. There is neither east nor west, border, nor breed, nor birth. When two strong men stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth. ZOE BROMLEY, B12 Forum Society A Wsiir Alone he stands atop a rise In No-Man ' s land. His smoking gun and bayonet Warm and moist, dripping with precious life. Daz . uncertain, fearful, he hesitates. Sear ig comets of quick death do their worst To teaB;Out civilization. Still he stands. , Ufc indful of a line of dark ill-omened faces Cijeeping nearer, nearer. No, his soul Is crying out to the fallen youth at his feet. cky; yes. blood! er — In a flash they are on him, the enemy. Self-defense is of no avail- Nine bayonets are thrust into him. Nin cries mingle in horrible harmony with his own. Nine hearts with his, drained of their last hope. Again the cries, but this time drowned out. A splitting scream, a deafening roar, an explosion. A moment after — the smoke clears. L ifts to the clouds. With it ten dear souls Are heaven bound. Theirs not to taste peace on earth, good will toward men. War had taken its toll. MURIEL MILLER 108 iWi CoetirilbMitaoes of S©ieee© for Honorable Mention — Senior A Contest Bring up our peasants to a book exercise ratlier than a bayonet exercise! Organ- ize, drill, maintain with pay and good generalship, armies ot thinkers instead of armies of stabbers! ' ' In these memorable words. John Ruskin gave his impression of world progress; and it is true today that the progress we make depends upon the army of scientific thinkers. Science has made great strides to promote good will among the nations; and probably the largest contribution in the scientific field comes from the medical science. This is the science that recognizes no boundaries, the science that is upbuilding of life, a science of which we, in the end. will all enjoy the results. As we look back- ward, we are able to see the progress that has been made by each succeeding gen- eration; and now, we are living in that age of intellectual adventure which seemingly has no limits. We have apparently only to think of that which we desire accomplished so all humanity may be treed from the terrible catastrophes and diseases that periodically visit the world; but in reality, we have to labor patiently, continually, and diligently to perform that work which will free the victims of the ravages of modern lite. And so. as we visualize the future, we see tremendous advances that will be made in and on behalf ot those to follow us. The world has been brought in closer contact by sacrifice and this scientific pro- gress. The invention of the steamship, locomotive, automobile, and airplane has been, and will remain, a prevailing factor in the history of transcontinental and con- tinental travel. Where travelling is impractical, the mail service, telegraph, and tele- phone serve as purposes of communication. Among the other inventions for the purpose of conveying thoughts are the motion picture and radio. The motion picture, now one ot the foremost industries of our country, has. without a doubt, been the means of bringing great enjoyment and pleasures to both young and old. not only in the United States, but in all civilized nations of the world. The American motion picture industry has created a great friend- liness and consideration between the countries. For educational purposes, talking pictures have proved far superior for teaching traditions and habits ot nations and will some day, perhaps, be a means ot establishing and teaching one universal code of morals, habits, and language. These will be controlled to some extent by certain conditions that are peculiar to that particular locality. Weather or climatic con- ditions will plav an important part, in so far as intersectional habits are concerned, but generally speaking, the motion pictures will have the influence of guiding and bringing the world closer together. Broadcast by radio is our latest method of communicating with the multitudes. In conjunction with the visualization which the motion picture affords, it serves not only as a way of conversing from one person to another, but also as an ideal me- dium for entertainment. There is hardly a person in whose home there is a radio in which the radio does not serve as an educator, too. Programs are broadcast nationally and internationally, thereby creating a better feeling and a closer relationship. Research in inventions, although a slow process, has given us the opportunity to assist in breaking down the barriers of unfriendliness between nations. So will contributions of chemical research. Chemical research is more ancient than the ' pyramids. In the days of old, beneficial methods for human welfare were the aim of research. This aim has been realized to some extent by modern scientists. Modern chemistry has enabled us to learn the art of annealing steels so per- fectly that it is no longer necessary to patronize one section of the world, as this work may be done wherever it is desired. Chemistry has given the secrets of its processes for this work to the nations through scientists who are organized through- out the civilized world. Many other branches ot research that chemists and scientists have given the population of the earth tend chiefly toward betterment of health. Purification of water and refrigeration of foods have been great contributions. These have been methods of assisting people in their battle for improved health, the only battle which is profit- able. Health all over the world creates better internationalism, more happiness, and a contented people. A contented and an understanding people will do away with wars. In the words of Ruskin. That country is the richest which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy human beings. MELVILLE L. COHN 109 JW3 Yoeth Expresses Itself Honorahle Mention — Senior A Contest Following the 1932 Olympic Games, the World Council of Youth convened at California Institute of Technology. Pasadena, California, for ten days, beginnning August sixteenth. The principal organizations for the achievement of world fellowship, believing that there are certain problems of today that we young people of the whole world must face, sponsored the first World Council of Youth, in order that inter- national economic, religious, educational, and political questions might be discussed by young people from all over the world, amid surroundings which were inducive in creating a feeling of friendliness and good will toward all countries. The Council aimed to advance world fellowship by having representatives of almost all the nations of the earth meet to discuss their problems face to face and come to know each other as friends, learning something of each other ' s viewpoints and customs, and really become acquainted with the people of other nations so they would no longer appear strange. Nearly two hundred delegates, of which number I was privileged to be one, rep- resenting over thirty nationalities from the four corners of the earth, worked, played, and sang together for ten whole days, with harmony and unity of purpose that was surprising, considering the diversity of the group. On the opening day, a number of delegates of several different nationalities could be seen standing off and casting hostile glances in the direction of other members of the Council. Whites were seen to eye the negroes present with glances filled with superiority. Hindu and Englishmen viewed each other with hatred. Chinese and Japanese looked at one another with scorn. But the second day; what a change had taken place! By the third day, the negroes and whites were discussing matters in a friendly manner. The Chinese and Japanese were playing games with one another. The Hindu and the Englishman were contesting with a carob board and enjoying themselves. Gone was the antagonism that had been felt so strongly on the first day. By the end of the Council, everyone was seeking the company of a person of a different nationality or race from his, anxious to learn the viewpoint of the other. Friendships were made that will last as long as life itself, for by stressing the likeness of the different peoples, instead of the differences, we found that we act very much alike under the same conditions; and disregarding color of skin or types of features, we are all similar. In the pleasant rooms of the California Institute of Technology, we delegates sat around tables and discussed to our hearts ' content. The discussions throughout the Council were purely creative. Each group had a qualified leader to supervise the comment; and through his direction, we delved into the problems of economics, politics, religion, and education. We did not attempt to solve the problems, for the sages of the grown-up world would not trust us to do that. We did find some causes of many of our present day problems. Strange to say, the same problem that causes difficulty in one country, seems to cause it in another; we found that racial antago- nisms all over the world are caused by the economic domination of one people over another. For instance, we believe that lack of food in certain parts of the world and waste in others are due to poor distribution, which is caused by the selfish profit motives dominating our economic life. We believe in an education which tends to widen our international scope of learning as well as our national sweep. We found in our survey of the principal religions ' of the world that the basic teachings of all are similar. We seem to have forgotten this, so the secondary teachings of the different sects are overstressed. This is one of the roots of religious antagonisms between peoples, and such a feeling decidedly retards the progress of world fellow- ship. Realization of this truth will be a great step toward reaching our goal, Peace on earth, good will toward men. JOSEPHINE BLODGETT, A12 110 _3 A i. letereaitioeal Hoes© That Brotherhood May Prevail Honoi-ablr Mention — Senior A Contest The world of tomorrow is moulded by the youth ot today. The hope of the nation lies in the ambitions of its youth, for we. the young people, will be the guiding hand for the next generation. We are the future teachers and leaders; and in a few years, our group will be the law makers tor the people: therefore the time to prepare our- selves is now. The problem of peace is one of the most vital facing the nations of the world in the present day. We all agree that if understanding and friendship could be felt among different peoples, a great deal would be accomplished. Yet, how sadly lacking are the methods for spreading fellowship. For this reason, we hail the International House! That brotherhood may prevail is the motto of this house. How truly this is followed! These houses, one on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley, one in New York City, one in Chicago, and one at the Cite University in Paris, are the first of a great chain. The reason for the majority of them being in our country Is explained by our famous melting pot characteristic. Each location was chosen for its extreme variety of nationalities. Students and teachers from all over the world are invited to live at these houses. The accomodations are those ot a lovely home, the expense is minimum; and besides this, there is the contact with all sorts of interesting men and women, and the inspiration of a true cosmopolitan spirit. Although the residents ot International House are chiefly interested in study, the cultural and social activities have been increasing. The program centers around the Sunday evening suppers, which have a regular attendance of almost four hundred and fifty students. Smaller groups have organized tor the purpose of discussing inter- national relations, industrial problems, race, religion, philosophy, music, and poetry. Language tables in the dining room are popular, though the majority prefer to mix. International Night, a program of drama, dancing, and music, given by various na- tional groups, offers interpretation through the arts. Lecturers and men of great re- pute have visited at International House and have contributed generously. A series of weekly talks by foreign residents and visitors, teas and parties in the reception lounges, student forums, and informal conversations all serve to aid the acquaintance- ships among the residents and to develop the spirit of friendship and understanding among the representatives of many nations. Brotherhood will prevail if we use these methods of educating young people. If we are to have war, we prepare for war; and if we are to have peace, we must pre- pare for peace. All the world courts and leagues ot nations have no value if the people of the world do not know each other. And how can they learn to know each other when their only meetings are at conferences at which each nation is fighting for itself? There must be real friendship between individuals, which means under- standing and acceptance of each other ' s ideals and customs. If this spirit is felt between representatives of nationalities, soon the spirit will prevail among whole nations. This was the hope with which the generous donor, Mr. John D. Rockefeller, opened these houses. With members of every color, religion, and race mingling, exchanging ideas, and teaching each other, we should be able to forsake the false standard of patriotism which we have followed so long. Our country — right or wrong! is very loyal, but also very narrow. The thought that our flag, our country, our people are better than that ot another country is wrong. It is true that we should feel pride for the accomplishments of our community, but we must be big enough to have this interest for the entire world. In the past, our ancestors have built up an intense national spirit. Now, the service to the world ot our generation, through the teachings of the International Houses and other agents for creating fellowship, is the founding of an international spirit. GERTRUDE LAPIDUS, A12 111 § ' § C©M©i© In Coestae esemiting Tweety-sis Nations Photo by Adalbert Bartlett e m A British castle, Turkish soil. An Amencan college, An International tie. ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATION ' _ W3_ Margaret Pelton Tom Sydes Margaret West BUI O ' Brien Yvonne Hiliyard Ed Shuck Henry U hi §©inmi=Aeeeal StaiF Editor-in-chief - - - - Margaret Pelton Military editor - - - Euc.ene Cronkite Assistant editor - - - Margaret West Sroup photo manager - - Edward Shuck Business manager - - - Thomas Sydes Assistant Bryan Rex Senior B editor - - - Esther Pelton Organization editor - - - - Paltl Yerxa Senior B business Assistants - - Mary Louise Long manager Richard Ridgway James Fischgrund Senior A editor - - - - Bh,l O ' Brien Literary editor - - - Leonie Gutman Art editor Henry Uhl Assistant Raymond Jafee Assistants - - - Lewis Cavett G. A. A. editor - - - Jeannette Benecke Catherine Wright Athletic reporters - - - Wade Willey Mechanical manager - - Gordon Tapper Bill Robinson Assistant - - - - Raymond Shotwell John Boner Engraving manager - - Pail Hakdacre Joke editor Dick Williams Individual photo Circulation manager - Melville Cohen manager Yvonne Hildyard Secretaries - - - - Frank Robinson Assistants - - - Bill Plaxbinder Barbara Browne Don Moir Sponsors Miss Lavayea Miss Adams Senior assistants: Pat Grainger, Harold Bernson, Leonard Blaser, Charlottk Cannon, Sue Chisolm, Jeannette Cooper, Sofia Dk Mos, Virginia Haller, Stanley HotTSE, Conrad Platt, Jean Pomy, Monroe Poneoel, Mary Louise Stafford, Sylvia Rosenberg. Reserves: Mar.jokie Ba(()N, Angelina Btrich, Jack Cantor, Charles Pike. Ber- MCE WiDMA.N. 114 iwi Paul Hardacre Paul Yerxa Eugene Cronkite Jcannetc Benecke Wade Willey Catherine Wright. Bill Flaxbinder Don Moii Leonie Gutman Bit Robinson Bryan Rex Melville Cohn Mary Louise Long John Bover Lewis Cavett Dick Williams Raymond Jaffe James Fisrhg run d Pat Grainger Harold Bcrnson Leonard Blaser Charlotte Ca7inon Sue Chisoim Jeannette Cooper Sojia DeMos Virginia Haller Monroe Ponedel Sylvia Rosenberg Mary Loitise Stafford Stanley House Conrad Piatt Jean Pomey Barbara Browne Frayik Robinson Gordon Tapper 115 i A Ble© sied Whit© Daily Editor-in-chief Fked Siegel News editor Eugene Sherman Sports editor Richard Berls Assistant sports editor Wilbur Burt Feature editors Dorys Landsfield Ann Kushner Copy editor Chester Eisinger Girls ' sports editor Jean McIntyre Business manager Howard Weinberger Advertising manager Myron Tharsing Circulation manager Raymond Jaffe Subscription manager Milton Tyre Mailing manager Jf;R0ME Berres Mechanical manager Nathan Gorelnik Auditor - - Eleanor Stern Sponsors Miss Katharine Carr Mr. Alfred T. Vaughan Mr. Royal B- Field Under the editorship ot Fred Siegel, the Blue and White Daily has completed its thirty-eighth semester of service, ushering out the 100th graduating class of the Los Angeles High School. The outstanding activity of the W ' 33 Daily was the entertain- ment of the Southern California Press Convention at the Los Angeles High School on Saturday, November 19. This marked the first time that the convention had been held in the city of Los Angeles for five years, and the Los Angeles High School deemed it a great honor to be singled out to stage the affair. The editorial staff under Fred Siegel consisted of Eugene Sherman, handling the back page; Richard Berls, sports editor, with his assistant Wilbur Burt, and Jean McIntyre, girls ' sports editor, aiding him. Dorys Landsfield and Ann Kushner con- ducted the feature page while Chester Eisinger took charge of the copy editor ' s post- US -V Fred Siegel Dorys Landfield Howard Weinberger Jerovie Berres Richard Bcrls Ann Kuskner Raymond Jaffe Nathayi Gorelnik WUbur Burt Chester Eisinger Myron Tharsing Eleanor Stern Jean Mclntyre Ben Day Milton Tyre Eugene Sherman 117 i A i Eulalia Azorlosa Betty Rae Hrown Muriel Goltlulf Thcrtsa Ficciano BUI Htnm JurJnm J ndd Francis Harvey El Romae© Editor: Euialia Azorlosa Assistant editors: Theresa Picciano Muriel Gotthelf Files: Betty Rae Brown Circulation: Bill Heyn Treasurer: Juelma Judd Printer: Francis Harvey Sponsor: Mr. H. C. Theobald The bi-weekly appearance of El Romano, the Spanish paper, is eagerly awaited by several hundred students of Spanish in Los Angeles High School as well as by those in other schools of the city and state. Consisting wholly of student work. El Romano is easily understood even by those students of lower grade Spanish. Al- though all classes are invited to contribute, the majority of articles come from the twelfth grade students who write regularly for El Romano. This Spanish publication plays an important function in the creative life of the school. lis 3 Ai£ John Masson Betty Jurcsco Mary Lomae Lon(s Bob Metzver Virginia Martin Jim-my Roscvbcrf Neetaes Editor-in-chief: John M. Masson Assistant etiitors: Mary Louise Long Virginia Martin Betty Juresco Business manager: Bob Metzner Assistant business manager: Jimmy Rosenberg Mechanical editor: Byron Snyder Assistant mechanical editor: Warren Miller Sponsor: Dr. Walter A. Edwards The Nuntius, bi-weekly Latin publication of Los Angeles High School, has sub- scribers in many of the junior and senior high schools of the city as well as in other institutions all over the country. It was started in 1921 by Dr. Edwards, who has since devoted much time to it, and whom the staff wishes to thank for assisting them this term. A number of new features have been developed in addition to the cross word puzzle and the articles in both English and Latin which appear in each issue. We hope that the Nuntius has proved interesting to its subscribers during this twenty fourth term of its history. 119 CLUB V 122 i A i 1 0 Robert Mat-Moor :-j i:!  i ■ • Z. - Cl.nihn I ' ilce Gail Giimore Big Lo Ao Soeieity President: Charles Pike Vice-president: Robert MacMoore Secretary: Gail Giimore Sponsor; Mr. Herbert Wlaite The BiK L- A. Society, sponsored by Coach Herbert White, is one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. The purpose of this society is to promote sportsmansliip. friendship, and an active interest in all major sports. In the recent Olympics at Los Angeles, Cornelius Johnson, one of the members, set an example for the society by winning fourth place in the high jump for the United States. The efforts of the Big L. A. Society have witnessed the greatest success in all field of sports since its organization in 1919. The members are: Football — Roland Burbeck, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Gene La Bru- cherie. Robert MacMoore, Keith Olson. Charles Pike, Howard Smith, Bob Valentine, and Bill Williams. Basketball — Bob Hitt, Bob Brossard. Baseball — Donald Ferguson, Bill Grove, Lloyd Duncan, Bill Hinsche, Ovag Maljan, Harry Swett, and Wade Willey. Track — Gail Giimore, Arch Houghton, Cornelius Johnson. Lawrence Herberlin. Richard Stenton, Lorenz Waldthausen, Stanley Wagner. 123 iwi J can Sane Peggy Woodard IlCIlt Sttl.-iOH Katherine Williams IBimasIh and Qeill « President: Jean Sage Vice-president: Irene Stilson Secretary: Peggy Woodard Treasurer: Katlierine Williams Art sponsor: Mrs. Zada Folz Literary sponsor: Miss Bertha Hall Great fires are lit by tiny sparks. This line from our affiliation pledge em- bodies the hopes of Brush and Quill. We aim to bring to our creative endeavors and to our friendships such inspiration that all may feel the good will that permeates from this organization. We hope that these tiny sparks which we produce to- gether in one group may help to build a vision of a great fire of world fellowship. Our niemi;ers are: Marjorie Bacon. Helen Marie Bashaw, Jane Benbow, Nan Brunaugh. Adeline Dobeck. Ann Freeman, Cathryn Graham. Harmony Hanshue, Jane Herrmann, Marian Johnson, Shirley Johnston, Louise Krewitz, Ann Kushner, Dorys Landfield. Virginia Martin, Patty McLellan, Esther Monten. Isabel Moorehead, Dorothy Morton. Peggy O ' Brien, Betty Rea, Jean Sage, Elinor Savage, Dorothy Shimp, Vir- ginia Smith. Irene Stilson, Betty Jane Teagarden, Margaret Terpening, Beverly Twohy, Betty Voorhees. Betty Lee Wagner, Katherine Williams, Agnes Jane Weir, Blossom Wise, Winifred Wishart, Peggy Woodard. 124 3 A i -fW Sviith Cart4r Floyd Cohen Donald Rabinowlch . Ray Spar fhw Franjs eidler MoTTic Cohen Edward Weinberger l vs L t Cieema Cleb Manager: Donald Rabinovioh Sponsor: Mr. Frank P. Clarke oQ jg .,,. ;;. The Cinema Club meets every day. period nine, in the auditorium. Here, the members learn to operate projection machines and to project motion pictures. This year, the club is endeavoring to finish the talking picture machine head. In this proj- ect, the boys are aided by Mr. Clarke ' s electric shop students. The club also continued the showing of the talking pictures to the Student Body. Cinema Club boasts that a large percentage of former members are now engaged in local theatres. Mr. Clarke, sponsor of the club, was responsible for the work accomplished. The members are: Smith Carter. Floyd Cohen, Morris Cohen. Donald Rabinovich, Raymond Sparrow, Prank Weidler, and Edward Weinberger. 125 i A 3_ Foreesie The forensic activities at Los Angeles High have enjoyed a year of success under the leadership of Mr. I. D. Perry and Dr. F. Murray Keslar. At the close of last term, our teams captured the Redlands Inter-Scholastic Debating Tournament, which numbered in its participation the foremost high schools in Souther nCalifornia, from Bakersfield at the north, to San Diego at the south. In the Redlands contest, L. A. participated in twenty debates, losing but three. The question was, Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of unemployment insurance. This year, the Roman platform orators have started well by being un- defeated in the Southern California League. L. A. hopes to win the Southern Cal- ifornia League Championship, as we have frequently in the past. From last year ' s squad, we have left only Richard Drukker, James Fischgrund, Irving Perluss. and Pauline Berk with us. This semester, L. A. has met eight forensically prominent institutions. In the Southern California League, we opposed teams from Santa Ana in a dual debate. The question was. Resolved, that Franklin D. Roosevelt should replace the present leader- ship In the 1932 election. Irving Perluss and Richard Drukker upheld the affirmative in the 1932 election. Irving Perlusc and Richard Drukker upheld the affirmative for L. A., while James Fischgrund and Wilmer Hammond represented the Pioneer ' s negative side. Both Los Angeles teams were victorious. In another Southern Cal- ifornia League contest, Mary Etta Freese and Marvin Berenzwieg debated Citrus Union High School. The question was. Resolved, that the President should be elected by popular vote. The Los Angeles High debaters encountered the varsity of the University of Southern California in four very interesting forensic clashes on the 1932 election question. The schedule for future debates finds ten forensic encounters being planned. In the Southern California League, we are looking forward to our next foe. Citrus Union High School. The question is. Resolved, that the United States should cancel the war debts. Roman teams will meet Santa Paula High School, discussing the ab- olition of capital punishment and the value of competitive inter-collegiate athletics. . dual debate is soon to take place with Benjamin Franklin High School on the latter question. Manual Arts and Santa Ana Highs are to be met in dual encounters on the war debt question. The speakers who have participated in inter-scholastic debates are: Marvin Ber- enzwieg, Richard Drukker, James Fischgrund, Mary Etta Freese, Wilmer Hammond, Irving Perluss, and Pauline Berk. Other members of the squad are: Walter Cohn, Ted Geisler, Sonah Greenberg, Irving Gold. Peter Knecht, Sada Dohanow, Pearl Gold, Har- rison Stevens, Grace Shardlow, and Ralph Young. The credit for the success of the season goes not only to the spirit of the team working as a unit, but to Dr. F. Murray Keslar, who teaches our debate classes. From a team composed largely of inexperienced and untried speakers, our coach has de- veloped a team of championship rating. His efforts, together with the leadership of Mr. I. D. Perry, have inspired and led the squad to honor. 126 5W3 Marvin Berenzweig James Fischgriind Raymond Jaffe Floyd Shake en PanUne Berk Ted Gcissler Peter Knecht Grace Shardlow Richard DrukUcr Sonah Greenbcrg Sydney Morhar Harrison Stephens Mary Etta Freese Wilmer Hammond Irving Perluss Ralph Younff 127 WUmer Hammond Rose Helen Lieberman Thonnas Toohey Carroll Welling Dick Variel FoireiM President: Wilmer Hammond Vice-president: Carrol Welling Secretary: Rose Helen Lieberman Treasurer: Thomas Tooliey Sergeant-at-arms: Richard Variel Sponsor: Mr. J. R. Walker Forum, one ot Los Angeles High School ' s oldest organizations, looks forward with the Century Class and sees a vision of universal fellowship. Friendship is an ideal which Forum members have realized not only here at school but as alumni through common interests in literature, debating, drama, and music. The members are: Aline Baxter. Bill Bell, Ami Bowan, Jack Bozung, Zoe Bromley. Polyanna Caler, Charlotte Cannon, Fujio Chuman. Josephine Cohen, Thorburn Cowan, Hewes Crispin, Eugene Cronkite, Sofia De Mos, George Drabble, Richard Drukker, Bill Duncan, Bob Fahy. James Fischgrund, Avery Fisher, Sidney Foorman, Bobbie Jane Freriks, Albert Frink, Helen Gunderson, Leonie Gutman, Horace Hahn, Wilmer Ham- mond, Dick Harris, Agor Harrison, Jo Hennessey, Le Horvitz, Bob Hoover, Florence Kressfleld, Bill Lacy, Rose Helen Lieberman, Herman Mnier, George Murakami, Dick Neal, Bill O ' Brien, Margaret Pelton, Irving Perluss, Alice Jane Perry, Elise Phil- lips, Adele Redfield, Evelyn Mary Richey, Jimmy Rosenberg, Eugene Sherman, StSart Stengal, Thomas Toohey, Richard Variel, Carrol Welling, June Woodson, Miriam Wolff, and Bettye Ann Worman. i2S ■V 3 f le© Skatmg President: George West Secretary: Marie De Nancy Treasurer: Murray Small Sponsors: Miss Heltand Mr. Maas Ice skating represents a major sport in many countries. Friendship represents a major factor in the participation of this sport. By promoting friendship in our club, we promote world friendship through a beetter understanding of sports in other coun- tries; and this is climaxed by international competition- The members are: Beth Anderson. Helen Baumgartner, Peggy Brooks. Taylor Brown, John Bonner. Janet Bleck, Charles Crispin. Margot Duval. Bertha Edlen, Shirley Ewins. Roland Franklin. Charles Gates. Dick Grady, Same Greenebaum. Mur- iel Gotthelf, Frank Greshan. Josephine Cannon. Jim Hawkins. Harry Hawkins. Eileen Hellbake, Robert Hilverkins. Lilyan Hamilton. Juelna Judd, Jean Kirk, Jane Kennicott, Ruth Kaufman, Don Leach, Charles Lloyd. Leroy Lipschutz, Isabel Moorhead, Frank McGoey, John McKinney, Franklyn Morley, Olive Miller. Marie de Nancy, Victor Or- falia, Jean Pugh, Eugenia Petrie, Joyce Rippe. Elinor Savage, Elna Swonan, Francis Smith, Murray Small, Ralph Templar, Ann Taylor, Cecelia Turre, Betty Timmons, George West, Ann Wherry, Annette H. Wein. 129 i A 3_ Leonard Davidson Lvriorf Bail m partner Mary Haye i Ai nts Janr y :■ir Bill O ' Brien President: Leonard Davidson Vice-president: Agnes Jane Weir Secretary: Lenore Baumgartner Treasnrei ' : Mary Hayes Calendar reporter: Bill O ' Brien Sponsor: Mrs. Lena Cooper Webb In ail effort to co-operate with the W ' 33 theme, the Vision of the Century Class — World Friendship, the Los Angeles Players ' Association has sponsored plays by foreign authors. Accompanying each student-directed play, a short biography of the author and a sketch of contemporary drama in the country represented were given. I ' poii the conchision of all plays presented at regular drama meetings, criticism, both favorable and unfavorable, was given in a sincere effort to assist students in improving dramatic technique. Members include: Beth Anderson. Virginia Backus, Maxine Baum, Lenore Baum- gartner, William Bennet. Beverly Calloway. Josephine Cohen, Elsa Cohn, Char- lotte Croxton, Leonard Davidson. Barbara Dickerson, Rosemary Doyle, Joie Duca. Nellie Evans. Mildred Francis. De Vere Forbes. Burton French. Jerome Gach. Flor- ence Goldberg. Patricia Grainger. Sam Greenbaum. Billie Gwynne, Helen Ada Hart. Mary Hayes. Virginia Hirschhorn. Audy Lou Holden, Doris Hopper, Le Horvitz. Ger- aldine Jarvis, Louise Kaufman, David Kohn. Dorys Landfield, Betty Leabo, Clara- belle Lisberg. Lois Manwaring. Bill O ' Brien. Edythe O ' Brasky. Doris Peglar. Elliott Pindler. Harry Pollok. Evelyn Mary Richey. MoUie Ruja, Ruth Tietz. Betty Timmons, Allen Trimble. Carmela Verchi, Aiiuptte W ' ein. Agnes Jane Weir, Katherine Williams. Olga Zukovsky 130 iWi. William a. Lattn William C. Keliiim Will mm Riley Eugene Cronkite Offk©]r§ ' Climb President: Major William B. Latta Vice-president: Sergeant William Riley Secretary: Captain William C. Kelluni Treasurer: Major Eugene P. Cronkite The Officers ' Club of Los Angeles High School was organized years ago for the express purpose of promoting co-operation and greater friendship between the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the battalion. This meeting tends to promote a greater spirit of understanding between officers and men. Our fiscal term has come to a brilliant close. Among other sub.iects. perhaps the most important topic discussed was the Honor School Inspection. When the results were forwarded to us. and it was found that we had not only been designated Honor School for the seventh consecutive term, a national record, but had also been awarded first place in the eight western states, we of the Officers ' Club felt that our con- scientious work was not in vain and that we had accomplished our aim to make our unit rank among the best. Another event discussed at the Officers ' Club was the semi-annual military ball. The ball was exceedingly well planned and a great success. This ball is a feature event of the social term. All in all. the club has had a most eventful term under the sponsorship of Colonel Mudgett. 131 ,Vn Winifred Clark Betty Black Betty Jane Taylor Ellen Holt iae Gireaiitiv© Art Soeiety President: Winifred Clark Vice-president: Betty Jane Taylor Secretary: Betty Black Treasurer: Ellen Holt Sponsor: Mrs. Pinientel - ' By pj ' ivate interests and by political questions, men are deeply divided and set at variance; but beyond and above all such party strife, they are attracted and united by a taste for the beautiful in art. — Guizot. The Falladian Club, in combining the five arts, hopes to bind its members into closer relationship: and it has found that by bringing girls together in an artistic atmosphere real and lasting friendships are created. The members are: Bahlah Ballantine, Freda Barnett, Maxine Baum, Jessie Beale. Betty Black, Harriet Broadbent, Doris Broudy, Marnetta Clark, Winifred Clark, Anita Cohen, Elinor Eckman, Frances Friedman, Doris Grove, Billie Gwynne, Marie Halff, Betty Hendricks, Ellen Holt, Davida Jackson, Eloise Jenkins, Irene Joseph, Ellen Kalbfell, Louise Kaufman, Irene Katz, Evelyn Kendis, Pauline Lauber, Hermine Marx, Mary McGillan, Elma Mcintosh, Jane Meidroth, Dorothea Michaud, Jane Miller, Rae Miller, Eva Nelson, Carol Nix. Joyce Rippe, Ellen Roth, Emily Sedgwick, Ruth Squire, Rozella Stanley, Betty Jane Taylor, Louise Tordera, Janet Utkin. Gretchen Water- man, lone Winey. 132 ,Vn Yvoviie Hildyard Scfia LU ,U,.f Herbert EUis lie I til Uu. n, Betty Kliidjiaii President: Sofia De Mos Vice-president: Betty Rae Brown Secretary: Yvonne Hildyard Treasurer: Herbert Ellis Historian: Bettie Kludjian Sponsor: Miss Rexie E. Bennett The Pananthropian Club was founded to create in the students of this school a friendly attitude toward other nations. This term, we furthered this by correspond- ing with people in foreign countries. We hope that the future will bring forth a friendship, not only of individuals, but of nations, and that our vision of world fellowship will be not mere imagination, but genuine achievement. Our members are: Esther Acevedo, Hrach Amber, Marvin Berenzweig, Betty Rae Brown, Barbara Browne, Sue Chisholm, Yemi Chuman, Charles Cochard, Jean- nette Cooper, Carter Crall, Cooper Davis. Sofia de Mos, Herbert Ellis. Helen Fitz- patrick. Burton French. Pearl Gold. Charles Goodman. Naomi Henley, George Hender- son, Harold Hennig. Yvonne Hildyard, Seiichi Kariya, Bettie Kludjian. Mason Letteau, Charles McCorniick, John Masson. Muriel Miller, Helen Odama, Belle Parker, Theresa Picciano, Michi Sanemitsu, Naddie Schapira, Margaret Sowden, Michiko Tsui, Ben- jamin Vega, Barbara Ward, Albert Weik, Hope White. June Woodson. Evan White, Mary Lou Wylie. John Yamazaki. Bernice Yasesn. Toshiko Yata. Beverly Zaikaner. 133 A Marie Elizah.lh ChiuihiU Catherine Sutherland Ala uzet Margaret Lewis President: Marie Elizabeth Churchill Vice-president: Louise Alauzet Secretary: Catherine Sutherland Treasurer: Margaret Lewis Sponsor: Miss Grace W. Lavayea Stars and all they stand for is the theme we chose this year. We strive for a goal above us in their light that is shining clear. We strengthen the bonds of friendship so that each may find her place In our work and good times together. Here we are trying to trace A course that will lead in the future to fullftllment of each one ' s dream, As the stars run their destined courses bringin.g to mortals a gleam Of the final perfected beauty. Between us is the tie That we seek perfection, though earth-bound, that shall gleam as theirs in the sky. The members are: Louise Alauzet. Evelyn Almquist, Aline Baxter, Jane Bishop. Ruth Bloom, Hazel Blouin, Suzanne Boyce-Smith. Irene Broadbent, Charlotte Cannon. Virginia Case, Marie Elizabeth Churchill, Susan Clemson, Catherine Conner, Eleanor Dietrich, Mary Etta Freese, Gail Goodson, Patricia Grainger, Jane Griffin, Edith Hill, Caroline Houseman, Winifred Hudson, Annetta Kauffman, Florence Jane Kirby. Janet Knox, Margaret Lewis, Marjorie Lewis, Lucie Anna Mac Lean. Marjorie Parker. Betty Parrott, Esther Pelton, Margaret Pelton, Sylvia Rosenberg, Rosalie Salisbury. Millicent Schuyler. Adena Shoemaker. Kathryn Snyder, Lee Sterns, Catherine Suther- land. Marilyn Watson, and Margaret West. 134 iW3 De Ette Anderson William M. Be ' l Maruvnj Ann Bowan Josephine Cohen Leonie Gutman Jo Hennessey Raymond Jaffe Douglas Sly Carolyn Zeigler Sponsor: Mrs. Snow Longley Housh The Poetry Club, whicli originated in 1925 under tlie name of Ink-Beasts and which has continued under its present name from 1927 to the present time, is an informal organization composed of a selected group of budding young poets for the discussion and writing of poetry. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Snow Longley Housh, the club has been very active in Semi-Annual work, and has contributed to and generally assisted in the publication of the Anthology of Student Verse. There are no officers, but each member officiates as chairman once during the term. The members are: De Ette Anderson, William M. Bell III, Margery Ann Bowen. Josephine Cohen, Leonie Gutman, Jo Hennessey. Raymond Jaffe. Douglas Sly, and Carolyn Zeigler. 135 .3W3_ John Silt-da it Bill Carroll Charh ' s MrCun.irL- Hirhard Browv aeee© President: John Sunday Vice-president: Charles MtCorniick Secretary : Dick Brown Treasurer: Bill Carrol Sponsors: Mrs. Mary .1. Burdick Mr. Collis Jordan The Science Club, created to further student interest along scientific lines, has just completed another very successful semester. At the meetings on every Tues- day afternoon, many interesting scientific experiments were performed by the mem- bers. Before a member may receive a club pin, he must give a demonstration or lecture on some topic of general scientific interest at a club meeting. The active members are: Walter Blumenkranz, George Riese, Helen Baumgartner, Lilyan Hamilton, Paul Kettnich, Robert Lozan, Charles McCorniick, Bob Callahan, David rressman. Jack Yaggart, Hal Cox. Bill Caroll, Jack Rogers, Robert Johnson, Murray Small, Dick Brown, Charles Gates, George West. Dan McKellar. Ray Green- hill, John Donley, Walter Bladel. 13G .Vv3 Irt-ve Broadbent Hermine Marx President: Conrad Piatt Vice-president: Irene Broadbent Secretary: Hermine Marx Sponsors: Miss Grace Champion Miss Lucy Adams The Star and Crescent Society, whicli i;orms a lasting bond o£ friendship be- tween the Alumni and the school, was organized in 1873 as a Natural History Club. Later, it became a society which sponsored music and literature: the officers were elected by the Student Body at large. Now. it is an organization of Alumni; and the graduating students who this year form the Century Class, will proudly wear tlieir Star and Crescent pins as an emblem of friendship for those who have gone before and for tho e yet to come to Los Angeles High School. The exercises of Star and Crescent Society lield in commencement week were especially significant this year because the one hundredth class to be graduated from Los Angeles High School received diplomas. 137 Selhool Hymme Hail, hail to L. A. High ! Noble and strong, Thy colors blue and white Call forth our song. With praises ringing true. Loyal hearts we bring ; Hail, hail to L. A. High, Of thee we sing. Hail, hail to L. A. High ! Our love for thee Still lingers close around Thy memory. With never dying faith In thy dear name, Hail, hail to L. A. High, Long live thy fame. MUSIC _ W3 140 iW3_ A Cappella Choir President: Robert Kaneen Secretary: Lucille Gutman Manager: Wally De Fever Librarian: Gene La Brucherie Assistant librarian: Charlotte Croxton Pianist: Jean Share Director: Verna C. Blythe The Los Angeles High School A Cappella Singers have completed their third term. Participation in nnmerous programs this year has met with the usual success due to the excellent supervision of their director. Miss Verna C. Blythe. Songs studied by the A Cappella Singers are representative ot many nations. They have compositions by sixteenth century composers ot England, Germany. France, Italy, and Spain, also compositions in A Cappella style by modern composers of Russia, Australia and France. The members are: Shirley Allen, Hrach Amber, La Verne Anderson, Maurice Andrew, Emma Bachenheim, Ben Brown, Betty Baily, Beverly Callaway, Olivia Cargile, Chester Chase, Mervin Chase, Kenneth Clarke, Thorburn Cowan, Charlotte Croxton, Wally De Fever, Elinor Eckman, Dorothy Fife, Florine Gentry, Elvira Gieselman, Betty Glass- brook, Jane Gilbert, Lucile Gutman, Stanley House, Cutler Huebener, Gerald Isett Sam Jacobson, Page Jennings, Ned Jones, Robert Kaneen, Gene La Brucherie, Betty Lower, Lillian Mast, Vivian Naegele. George Nazarian, Catherine Noble, Alysmae Nowlin, Mari- anne Oeting, Lucy Ort, Betty Parrott, Margaret Pierce, Josephine Pierce, Lucille Sauer, Herbert Schaefer, Forrest Shannon. Lois Smith. Ester Stanford. Betty Timmons. Stanley Wagner, Frank Weidler. Jeannette Weiss, Charles Willis, Earle Wolfrom. 141 _3W5 142 w § seeaor President: Hazel Lucile Dawson Vice-president: Hazeldean De Sues Secretary: Lillian Leitzell Treasurer: Rosemary Laiehinger Librarian: Mollie Ruja Accompanist: Bernice Abrams Sponsor: Miss Ida M. Rankin The past semester has been unusually enjoyable and successful for the mem- bers of the Girls ' Senior Glee Club because of the untiring efforts of their director and best friend. Miss Ida M. RanUin. The girls of this organization are chosen not only for their vocal ability, but also for their character. Through the combined interest of the members in the best music, genuine and lasting friendships are created. The semester opened with the get-acquainted picnic, which was a great success. This was followed by a dance given by the three musical oi-ganizations and by a swimming party. The combined Glee Clubs presented Trial by Jury, a one act opera, as their contribution to the vaudeville. Other outstanding appearances were the Christmas program and the Vesper Services. Altogether, it has been an active semester. The members are: Bernice Abrams, Jane Benbow, Eleanor Brain, Mary Brown, Dorothy Bruck, Tess Burnside, Virginia Chambers, Jeanette Cooper, Lucy Ann Cor- mack, Virginia Cowan. Charlotte Crowther, Carol Davis, Hazel Lucile Dawson, Hazel- dean De Sues, Marcia Estelle Goeser, Pearl Gold, Gail Goodson, Barbara Gronen, Lucille Gutman, Adalyne Hansen, Margaret Hehn, Betty Hendrick, Margaret Herr, Ellen Holt, Irene Joseph, Rosemary Laiehinger, Evelyn Lawrence, Lillian Leitzell, Alice Lewis. Sylvia Lindstrom, Victoria Magallanes, Maxine Metzner, Eva Nelson, Eleanor Poulton, Florence Rosenblatt, Mollie Ruja, Millicent Schuyler, Virginia Sho- walter, Ruth Spaulding. Maxine Stevens. Ruth Strubing, Dorothea Taylor, Myrtle Thirkette. Patricia Van Norden. Audrey Wall. Helen Wallace, Nadine Waters, Vir- ginia Wayne. Georgia Weller. Carroll Welling. Ruth Whiting, and Carolin Wittingham. 143 i A 144 i A IBoys Seeior Gl©© Qluh President: Dana Marble Manager: Charles Willis Librarian: Ted Alexander Assistant librarian: Jack Freedman Accompanist: Jean Share Director: Miss Verna C. Blythe The Boys Senior Glee enjoyed a very successful semester although the term began with a large percentage of new members. Some of the entertainments in which they participated are: the Senior Vod. in which the Gilbert-Sullivan operetta. Trial by Jury, was presented; the Christmas program; and the Vesper Services. One of the high lights of the season was the annual dance on November 4tli, which was attended by the combined Glee Clubs and A Cappella Choir. The members are: Ted Alexander, Jack Allen, Shirley Allen, Bob Bensinger, Tom Bernard, Roland Bliss. Harold Borne. Mervin Chase, Raymond Cowan. Bob Daniels, Humbert DeLemus, George Forman, Jack Freedman, Dick Harris, Jack Hay, Dave Hoefflin, Stanley House, Cutler Huebener, Leslie Hyde, Frailey Jackson, Robert Jones, Eugene Judd, Robert Kaneen, Clyde Kerner, Al Krupnick, Dana Marble, Ray Miller, Don Moir, Al Nessamar, John Nice, Leonard Piatt, Clarence Porter, Delos Porter, Don Reed, Arno Sbragia, Herbert Schaefer, Starlus Showalter, Jack Slattery, Prank Smoyer, Dorr Stuart, Harry Swett. Milton Tyre, Frank Weidler. Charles Willis. Earle Wolfrom, Lloyd Zondler. 145 i A i- 146 iWi. Orclhestira Concert-master: Ruben Adelman Manager: Ted Alexander Librarian: Ed Bailey Conductor : Lena Moon Morgan Following the program of the Winter Class of 1933, the orchestra has been made conscious of world fellowship by playing the compositions of composers of many nationalities, demonstrating the fact that music is a universal language. The orchestra has played for many events this past semester, the Christmas program, senior vaude- ville, vesper service, the Star and Crescent exercises, and graduation. A small en- semble, a string quartet and a violin quartet composed of orchestra members have been formed, playing groups of short selections upon many occasions. The members are: Piano: Doris Broudy, Doris Grove. First Violin: Ruben Adelman, Florence Kressfeld. Ted Alexander. Ruth Ham- mel, Mildred Hoover, Bill Hill, Norma Bergh, Annette Wein, Arthur Guy, Ken- neth Regier. Second Violin: Abner House. Albert Clerx. Bernice McElwain. Joe Arciga, Joan Pedicord, Herman Siegle. Viola: Leonardt Warren, Pearl Gold. Cello: Ted Alexander, Regenald Keivish. Merlin Peterson (E Flat Alto Saxophone) Bass Viol: Jack Freedman, Robert Smirl. Flute: Emily Sedgwick. Oboe: Irving Morhar First Clarinet: Richard Sedlachek, Jim Nickell Second Clarinet: Jack Haskell, Jack Strauss. Bassoon: Sid Meyer and Jack Haskell (Saxophone) First Trumpet: Ellen Kalbfell, Jean Gardner, Ernie Abi-ams. Second Trumpet: Ed Bailey and Richard Woods. French Horn: June Mykrantz. Trombone: Dave Gaulton, Byrant Washburn (B-flat Tenor Saxophone) David Anderson. Drums: Bill Hess. Tympani: Bill Cady. 147 h brought together by the glorious struggle for development. 1 ATHLETICS X O XlL I iWi Zoe Bromley Arlive Bovttiier Frances Belden Jeannette Benecke Margaret Coates Betty Kuntz Mary Matsura Carolyn Strauss Eunice Rose Ann Freeman Anna Wallis Go Ao Ac President: Zoe Bromley Vice-president: Jeannette Benecke Recording secretary: Eunice Rose Secretary-treasurer: Arliene Boettger Sponsor: Mrs. Buck Tlie aim of tlie nations of tlie world to attain greater World Friendship is com- parable to the ideal of the Girls ' Athletic Association, which is to establish wide- spread friendship among the girls of the school. As each nation has a representa- tive in the League of Nations in order to fraternalize the countries of the world, so has each club of the G. A. A. a representative in the Cabinet to unite the clubs of the school. The members of the Cabinet are: Zoe Bromley, president; Eunice Rose, recording- secretary: Arliene Boettger, secretary-treasurer; Frances Belden, news sports; Jean- nette Benecke, L. A. Society: Margaret Coates. Upper Grade Seasonal Sports; Ann Freeman, swimming; Betty Kuntz. tennis; Mary Matsura. archery; Caroline Strauss, Lower Grade Seasonal Sports; Anna Wallis. rifle; and the reporter. Jean Mclntyre. The Cabinet revised the point system of the G. A. A. and substituted points for cla.ss teams in the place of points for play day. The G. A. A. sponsored a get-together party, held October fifth, to actiuaint all new girls in the school with the Girls ' Athletic Association. It was also hostess to Polytechnic. Hollywood. Beverly, George Washington, and Alexandria Hamilton, at a play day. The Girls ' Athletic Association had a very happy and successful term and is deeply indebted to the spirit of its members and to the interest and support of its sponsors. 150 3 A 3_ Back row, left to riuht : Dunn, I.lark. Dc Wilt. M,d(l nnr: rUixlvr. Cmi, Clatr. Srirhi,. Lorlnj.r. Front row : Rose, Bc7}€cke, Fretmav. Kludjian, PlrviMno, Bromley. Lo Ao Letter Soeiety President: Jeannette Benecke Vice-president: Eleanor Fox Secretary: Laurette Clair Sponsor: Miss Richards Just as the vision of the Century Class is the advancement of world fellowship, so the vision of the L. A. Letter Society is the creation of fellowship among the girls of our great pioneer institution. Although the hope of every G. A. A. girl is to re- ceive a letter, the main purpose of the society is fellowship and happy times for all. The members of our society are: Aline Baxter, Jeannette Benecke, June Bittleson, Jean Black, Zoe Bromley, Marie Elizabeth Churchill, Laurette Clair. Alice Elizabeth Coen, Erl De Witt, Eleanor Dietrich, Audrey Dunn, Eleanor Fox. Ann Freeman, Vir- ginia Jacobs, Betty Kludjian, Janet Knox, Florence Lockyer, Edith Newby, Jeannette Olmon, Theresa Picciano, Eunice Rose. 151 3 A Arelheiry Clunb President: Mary Matsura Secretary: Jane Kennicott Sponsor: Miss Margie Richards Archery, once the sole means of battle and defense of all people, is now one of the most popular factors in promoting world fellowship. The opportunity of further- ing this fellowship comes to us here at L. A. High School in the form of the Archery Club. The Archery Club took part in two play days during the semester; one was held on our own campus; and the other, at Belmont. The members of Archery Club are Lois Banta, Barbara Belden, June Bittleson. Louise Daw, Marie de Nancy. Lucille Gleason, Virginia Hirschorn, Jane Kenncott. Helen Kenyon, Mary Louise Lindsey, Molly Loomis, Mary Matsura, Rodna McLeod, Edna Minning. Peggy O ' Brian, Loree Rees. Shelia Richebourg. Dorothy Webley. 152 -V upper Girsid© Sports President: Margaret Coates Secretary: Constance Chalmers Sponsor: Mrs. Buck Through friendly participation in inter-scholastic and inter-class games, many of which had their origin in foreign lands, the girls of the Upper Grade Seasonal Sports Club are doing their part in the promoting of World Fellowship. The Club plays different games in their respective seasons. The members are: Esther Acevedo, Louise Alauzet. Phyllis Anderson. Agnes An- drews. Irma Auguste, Virginia Backus. Dora Baruch, Jeannette Benecke. June Bittle- ston, jean Black. Ruth Bloom. Arliene Boettger. Grace Evelyn Bremer, Zoe Bromley, Betty Rae Brown, Barbara Brown, Nan Brunough. Pollyanna Caler, Constance Chalmers, Beatrice Chapman, Sue Chisolm. Marie Elizabeth Churchill, Susan Clemson, Margaret Coates, Jeannette Cooper, Mar.iorie Cooper, Dorothy Day, Audrey Dunn, Ann Free- man, Jean Gardner, Eileen Getty, Cathryn Graham, Mary Hacbigian, Virginia Haller, Ruth Hammel, Jean Ivins, Eloise Jenkins, Irene Joseph, Florence Jane Kirby ' Rose Helen Lieberman, Theora Levine, Margaret Lewis, Florence Lock- yer Molly Loomis, Vera Luke. Vera Mac Tavish, Elaine Miller, Esther Monten, Edith Newbv, Anna June Ohlsen, Jeanette Olmon, Margaret O ' Reilly, Theresa Pic- ciano, Jeannette Porter, Marguerite Reiman. Eunice Rose. Rose Samuels, Emily Sedg- wick, Grace Silverman, Kathryn Snyder, Mary Louise Stafford, Lee Stearns, Ruth Strubing, Evelyn Tevrigian, Bettie Voorheis, Marilyn Watson, Virginia Wayne, Mary Jane Weidmaii, Annette Wein, Theresa Weiss, Hope White, Blossom Wise, Toshiko Yata, Elizabeth Yocom, 153 i A L ■4 1 s I President: Ann Freeman Secretary: Esther Monten Sponsor: Miss Rogers The Swimming Cluli. now in its second semester, hopes to become one of the finest clubs in the G. A. A. The Olympic games have been instrumental in emphasizing the importance of swimming as a form of exercise, and a meeting point between groups. This friendly spirit which existed among the representatives of the various countries made us realize the value of athletics in world fellowship. This club is most fortunate in having Miss Lemere as instructor and Miss Rogers as sponsor. The members are: Janice Allison, Virginia Backus, Kathryn Baxter, Jeannette Benecke, Lee Berman. Barbara Biebesheimer, Betty Black, Hazel Blouin, Carol Brough- ton, Peggy Brown. Margaret Browne, Nan Brunaugh. Anna Butts, Arline Cameron, Henrietta Christenson, Laurette Clair. Alice Elizabeth Coen, Betty Conzelman, Helen Harriet Cooper, Jacqueline Chiquette, Barbara Crews, Ann Denzin. Jane Dolke, Maxine Firner. Ellen Franklin, Frances Franklin, Ann Freeman, Etta Freese. Dorothy Griedman, Jane Frisbie, Gladys May Gates, Harmony Hanshue. Key Hardman, Nancy Hewitt, Jean Hess, Edith Hill, Vivian Hinche, Gloria Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Florence Jane Kirby, Delotia Lee, Jane Leebody, Theora Levine, Gloria MacCanaghy, Diehl McAteer, jean McCarn, June McCartin, Jean Mellen. Rae Miller, Dorothy Muller, Ester Monten. Valerie Nagel, Phyllis Newman. Priscella O ' Brien. Phyllis O ' Keefe, Ester Pelton, Margaret Pelton, Jean Price. Bille Prim. Alice Sands. Velma Schroeder. Helen Sedlachek, Norma Serviss, Evelyn Sherman, Lee Stearns. Jean Stewart. Ruthe Tyre, Bunny Waters, Theodocia Wessels, Helen Warfield. 154 , W5 V kSi« , '  ,A. ' Vfiy ... •a . ■■■ .Jc ' : ..: ' :«fil««P Lo y er Girad© S©a§©eail Sports President: Carolyn Strauss Secretary: Betty Conzelman Sponsor: Mrs. Evans In this club, the girls play all the different team sports in season. It is due to world friendship that a knowledge of these sports has been secured as they had their beginnings in foreign countries. This club not only benefits girls athletically but promotes their social interests. The members are: Peggy Brown. Anna Butts. Betty Conzelman. Janice Emery, Dorothy Fichman, Florence Fox, Nathalie Fullerton, Jane Gilbert, Barbara Gronen, Harmony Hanshue. Dorothea Hawks, Winifred Hudson, Shirley Johnston, Rosalyn Koff, Helen Martin, Marjorie Nickle, Marianne Getting, Elizabeth Quilliams. Phyllis Rosenberg, Lois Sherkey, Jane Slaudt, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Spaulding, Rozella Stanley, Caroyin Strauss, Jane Sullivan, Dorothea Taylor, Bunny AVaters, Dorothy Webley, and lone Winey. 155 -V 3 T©eoi§ Cloiib President: Betty Kuntz Secretary: Theresa Plcciano Sponsor: Mrs. Pearl Evans Tennis encourages world friendship: In tournaments, players from all nations meet and establish a feeling of good will and tellow ' ship. Each year, our Tennis Club members strive to make new friends. The members are: Amy Berry, Arlieue Boettger. Zoe Bromley, Laurette Clair. Marian Clemson. Susan Clemson, Jeannette Cooper, Jane Copp, Barbara Crews, Cath- erine Daniels, Elsie Rae Davidson, Eleanor Dietrich, Audrey Dunn, Eleanor Fox, Serene Goldstein, Patsy Henry, Elizabeth Herrlein, Vivian Hincke, Ethel Kiedasch, Janet Knox. Betty Kimtz, Patty McClellan, Jean Mclntyre, Maxine Metzner, Theresa Picciano, Eunice Rose, Michi Sanemitsu, Betty Lou Schniid, Velma Schroeder, Prances Skinner. Florence Spooner, Rozella Stanley, Carolyn Strauss. Tashiko Yata. 156 .V ■ ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ 11 f ■ ■ ■ ! ' • i ' JBfl ■■Ilia New Sports Cleb President: Frances Belden Secretary: Mary Backus Sponsor: Mrs. Buck The New Sports Club, a sports organization, lias two main purposes; one of which is, of course, diversion, and the other is new aquaintances by means of inter- class competition. Although our G. A. A. organizations do not compete in inter- national tournaments so as to make world friendships, we do have play days annually in which many schools take part. These events enable us to broaden our friendships and aquaintances in athletic associations. Our members are: Dorothy Andrews, Barbara Atherton, Frances Austin, Dorothy Avery, Virginia Antmann, Mary Backus, Lucille Barrownion, Frances Belden, Beatrice Blau, Betty Bond, Virginia Bowman, Cora Bradly, Eleanor Burns, Betty Clausen, Paula Cohen, Leonore Colin, Marjorie Cooper, Marjorie Cowan, Sada Dolhinow, Iretta Fife, Frances Fisher, Louise Preese, Helen Gardner, Evelyn George, Mildred Gilbert, Eldo Glover, Reatha Green. Labelle Grinblat, Ena Grossman, Alyce Mae Guild. Virginia Guinney, Rosemary Hall. Cecile Hallingby. Edna Halstead, Lillian Hambro, Mary Hasegawa, Ada Lee Higgins, Kathleen Higgins, Helen Horwith, Mary K. Howden, Virginia Jacobs, Maki Kawakami, Geraldine Kelley, Marian Lanipe, Anne Le Baron. Kelsey Lobin. Anne Martineau, Belle Maslow, Grace McAlpine, Dorothy McAlister, Dorothea McCune, Jean Mellen, Marjorie Merchant, Barbara Merwin, Emi Murayama. Emily Newkirk, Bernice O ' Connell, Jeanne Getting, Jane Price, Evelyn Rippe. Oral Robertson, Mary Sato. Irnia Sbarake. Myrna Sbarake. Mary Eleanor Spellmeyer, Alice Smith. Elaine Strauss. Evaline Thompson. Zelsay Tobin, Bonnie Bess Tower, Alice Van Esbrook, Mary Watanabe, Marion Wessells. Opal White, Margaret Williams, Betty Wilson, Betty Wilson, Kazuko Yamazaki. 157 i A i. Mii© Cleb t ' yj President : Anna Wallis ' Secretary: Dorothea Beranek Sponsor: Miss Corson A Conliiion interests in sports are a basis ot friendship between individuals, groups, I and nations. So in our high school athletics, we find a modern means of promoting friendly relations among girls. The Rifle Club here at Los Angeles High School helps to create this fellowship. We are happy to have a new member of our Faculty, Miss Corson, as our efficient sponsor. Colonel Mudgett and Sergeant Lawson are of great assistance to us as our instructors. The members are: Ballah Ballantine, Dorothea Beranek, Hazel Blouin. Doris Brewer, Grace Brewer, Maxine Cliff, Margaret Coates, Fern Cochran. Helen Cook, Rita Cowell, Peggy Crawford, Carol Diller. Mary Ferte, Wilberta Flynn, Frances Franklin, Dorothea Hawkes, Mary Metzger, Dorothy Muller, Leona Newman, Ailene Norton, Lucille Sauer, Arline Shankey, Sue BoyceSmith, Mary Want, Mary Jane Weld- man, Mary Rinehart. 158 FOOTBALL i A 3_ Herbert White Bert La Brucherie Albert Hemsatk Homer Graves Horace Bresce Carl Brown Elmer Crumly Philo Chambers His cliaracter During tliat time, he lias built and fight. HERBERT WHITE — Head of athletic department, varsity baseball. Mr. White is noted lor his enthusiasm and his baseball teams, and spirit have inspired many a championship. HORACE BRESEE— Varsity football. B basketball. Coach Bresee has coached the varsity since 1929. tvpo championship teams that displayed speed, brains, CARL BROWN— Varsity line coach. This is Mr. Brown ' s second season as the line coach. His players know their line play, always showing speed, charge, and aggressiveness. BERT LA BRUCHERIE— B football, B and C track. Mr. La Brucherie ' s B football teams have lost only one game for the past four years. His B and C track teams have a habit of winning the city championship- ALBERT HEMSATH— Varsity basketball, gym club. Mr. Hemsath coaches the gym club in the morning and varsity basketball in the afternoon. Both of these teams are of the highest caliber. HOMER GRAVES— Varsity track. Being a great track man himself. Mr. Graves came to L. A. to coach. He turned out some of the finest teams in the city. ELMER CRUMLEY — Tennis, swimming, water polo. Mr. Crumley ' s swimming teams are always among the best in the city. He also produces some fine tennis teams- PHILO CHAMBERS— Cross country. Mr. Chambers always turns out a great cross country A. B, and C distance men. team and some splendid 160 iwi 1932 K cnm., ( - - -- - 13. -7 . - ' C i jCi. 3i c-n Angeles High School wnms city cha ie football 1932 161 V 162 iW3_ Th© Playeirs JOHN BAIDA— Fullback A back field man on the 1931 championship lightweight team, Johnny took over the fullback berth on the varsity this year- The manner in which he backed up the line was a feature of his play. He has another year of competition. RAFAEL BROSSEAU— Tackle Brosseau played good steady football and messed up many a powerful enemy play. He has one more year. ROLAND BURBECK— End Bud spent his first year on the varsity this term. He smeared Rome ' s foes for many a loss on end runs. He does not return. DON FERGUSON— Halfback After playing lightweight ball last year, Don succeeded on the varsity this year and developed into one of the hardest running backs in the league. He reached his peak in the Poly game. He returns in the fall. JERRY GACH— Guard Jerry spent his first year on the varsity this year and succeeded in playing a fine type of ball. His defensive work was outstanding. He does not return. EDDIE GARNIER— Left Guard As a tenth grader, Ed played his first year on the varsity this year and did his job as if he were a veteran. He has two more years of competition. JACK HASKELL— Halfback Jack had his big chance in the Poly game and did himself proud, playing heady, hard football. He does not return. JACK HASTINGS— Guard A heavy but aggressive man, Hastings was a hard l)locker and a vicious tackier. He played a fine game against Poly. He will be missed. JACK HAY— End Jack played a fine game at end this year. He was a good pass catcher and carried several passes over for scores. He has another year. 163 3W3 Th© Flayers KENNETH KIRKPATRICK— Center A returning letterman. Kenny was a tower of strength in the center of the line, and was found by Rome ' s opponents a tough man to handle. He does not return. HARRY KNAPP— Left End A tenth grader, Knapp played good steady football and should be a great player in the two terms to come. He was a good man on defense. GENE LA BRUCHERIE— Halfback Gene played his second year of varsity this season and was an important cog in the Blue and White offense. He was one of the best kickers and blockers in the city. He has another year of competition. ROBERT MACMOORE— Right Tackle Pinky played his third and last year of varsity football this season. He was the only three-year letterman on the squad- To add to this honor, his teammates elected him captain of the team at the end of the season. KEITH OLSON—Right End Playing his first year of varsity football, Keith succeeded in breaking up many plays and was a fine pass snagger. He does not return. VERN POLUTZIAN— Right Guard After playing one year with Class C and one year with Class B, Vern came up to the varsity this year to become one of the outstanding linemen of the team. He will be missed next year. HOWARD SMITH— Halfback Howie came back to varsity again this year and played his same great game. He was out half the season with some broken ribs, but he came back in the Poly game to catch the pass that gave L. A. the victory. He does not return. BOB VALENTINE— Left Tackle This was Bob ' s first football term at L. A. He came through in great style. He played a great brand of football, especially in the Poly game when he made a fine catch of the pass that put L. A. in .scoring position. He does not return. WADE WILLEY— Quarterback Back from last year ' s team. Wade proved himself to be one of tlie shiftiest runners and best passers in the city league. He was an outstanding candidate for all city honors. He will be missed next year. 164 iWi MAC MOORE Tackle WILLEY Quarterback GARNIER Guard The end of av L. A. phlij salty § The 1932 football season opened when a small hut powerful Roman team kicked off to the Fairfax Colonials. The Red and Yellow made one first down on line plays before they were forced to kick. With the ball in their possession, the Romans used a combination of line bucks and off tackle plays. The Blue and White placed the ball on the Colonials ' S-yard line, from which place Gene La Brucherie took the ball around for the touchdown. L. A. again kicked to Fairfax after the try for point had been missed. Being unable to advance the ball, Fairfax kicked, giving the ball to L. A. on the 35-yard line. Ac- curate passes, smooth running reverses, and an 2-yard plunge by John Baida put the ball over the goal line for another touchdown. The conversion failed again, and the score was 12-0 in favor of the Romans. A few minutes after the ball had again been put in play, Vern Polutzian intercepted a Colonial pass and ambled SO yards for another score. The conversion tailed and the half ended with the score lS-0. The second half was very slow, being marred by numerous fumbles and incom- plete passes. Neither team was able to gain an advantage over the other, and the game ended with the Romans in possession of the ball on the Fairfax 20-yard line. 165 W3 VALENTINE Tackle FERGUSON Halfback A Mai.iia} miiii . loi ' i,. I at th,- line. Favored to give the Blue and White a good battle. Manual offered little opposition to the sturdy Roman team. Having received the kick-off. Manual ran three plays through the iine and fell barely short of a first down. Instead of punting, the Toilers attempted to run once more; but the strong Roman line held them for downs. L. A. then promptly converted this opportunity into a touchdown by marching straight down the field to the score. Willey finally packed the ball around end from the 10-yard line behind perfect interference for the score. The conversion failed- I ot content with this start, in the same period, Willey took a punt on his own 40- yard line and swept wide around the charging Manual players and walked the chalk outside line the entire distance to the goal line for the second score. Ferguson promptly converted. Manual then proceeded to tighten up. and neither team made progress for the remainder of the first half. In the third quarter. Rome marched straight down the field. Baida finally went over the goal line from the 3-yard line for the final touchdown. The last quarter found Manual throwing passes all over the lot, but not being able to complete with any- L. A. ' s Romans journeyed next to Garfield, and, being conceded an easy victory by the papers, proceeded to live up to expectations. The first quarter was but a few min- utes old when L. A. took the ball tor the first time and marched straight down the field to 166 i A i. BAIDA Fullback GACH Guard LA BRUCHEBIE Halfback Hay.-i mtafjs a 7iass for a tourhdown a touchdown; the score came on a perfect pass from Willey to Olson. Ferguson missed the conversion. Again L. A. took the ball and again crossed the Bulldog goal line, this time on a pass from Willey to Ferguson, who converted to put L, A. ahead, 13-0. The second quarter found the Romans still resorting to the air with the result of two more touchdowns; the score came on passes from Willey to Hay and Willey to Ferguson, leaving the Blue and White 25 points ahead at the half. In the third quarter, however, the Bulldog came back with his big jaw set and held the fighting men of Rome to no score. And again in the last quarter the L. A. team struck bv air on a pass from the accurate arm of Willey to the waiting arms of Hay, -who scampered 35 yards for the score. So the game ended, and the Blue and White added a battered and torn Bulldog skin to their growing collection of trophies- The final score was 31-0. Lincoln was the next foe to be faced by the gridders of the Blue and White. The Tiger team was looked upon to give the Roman team a tough afternoon. L. A. kicked off to Lincoln and shortly afterward started an offensive drive that carried the ball from Roman territory to the Tigeis ' 2-yard line. On the play following, Willey plowed over for the score. The try for point was successful. L. A. again crossed the Lincoln goal line on the first play of the second quarter when La Brucherie 167 _3 A i. BROSSEAU Tackle A tr ' n-k plaij to Ferguson for a totichdow tossed a perfect i.ass to Ferguson, wlio caught the oval over tlie goal line. This time, the conversion was missed. The third quarter proved to be uneventful. The fourth quarter, however, had barely started when the desperate Tiger took to the air only to have the alert La Brucherie snag off one of their attempts and gallop 2.5 yards to cross the final stripe for another 6 points, which was soon made into 7 by the able toe of Ferguson. And still Lincoln held to the air only to have La Brucherie intercept another attempt and run this time 48 yards for another score. Ferguson failed to convert. Not content with this showing, the powerful Roman backs marched down the field in the closing minutes of the game to another score. Johnny Baida finally carried the ball over for the touchdown. And Ferguson placed the ball squarely be- tween the uprights for the extra point, making the final score ? 3-0. And then L. A. ' s Romans suffered their only setback of the season at the hands of their old jin.x rival, Fremont. Evidently, the Blue and White players were thinking too much about the Poly game a week hence; at any rate, they were a beaten team that afternoon. Fremont scored early in the second quarter as a result of a 61 -yard drive ' down the field. DeCuir did most of the damage and finally crossed the Roman goal line from the 1-yard line. He was the first oiiponent to accomplish that feat 168 J3 A HAY End HASKELL Halfback L. A. fiaifts throitfih Ihc Fremont line this season. His conversion failed. L. A. tlien put on a brief rally, carrying the ball to the Pathfinders ' 21-yard line, where they were held for downs. In the third quarter, Fremont recovered an L- A. fumble on L. A. ' s 25-yard line; and on the next play, Creager passed to Falvo tor the score- This time Fremont passed successfully for the conversion. In the middle of the fourth quarter, Johnson, Fremont center, intercepted one of Willey ' s desperate passes, and ran to the Roman 6-yard line, from which point Jesse went over in three plays. The conversion failed. On November ISth, 25.000 fans journeyed to the big bowl to witness the little big game. L. A. won the toss and elected to kick off. Kirkpatrick got off a good boot, and the great ball game was on! The first quarter was a listless affair; both teams played safe, hard, football; and neither team was able to gain much yardage. In the second quarter, both teams began to open up. Poly made numerous yards by means of flashy reverse plays, and at the same time held the Romans practically to a standstill. And then Bob Valentine came in fast and blocked a Poly punt on the Parrot 26-yard line, which Hay recovered on their 9-yard line. But Poly staved off this first scoring threat of Rome by holding them for downs, and the half ended without score. 169 i A PALOUTZIAN Guard KIRKPATRICK Center KNAPP End The J)ass for the City Championship Courtesy of Eveninji Herald and Express The third period opened; and after an exchange of punts, Ferguson faded back on a take reverse and let fiy a long pass, which came to rest in the arms of Valentine on the Parrots ' 9-yard line. After three attempts through the line had failed. Fergu- son again dropped back: and on a trick play passed into the waiting arms of Smith, who caught the ball in tlie end zone. Ferguson promptly booted the ball between the uprights for the extra point; and the score was L. A. 7 — Poly 01 Poly then came to life and proceeded to slice off large chunks of yardage through the Roman line, but L. A. held at the crucial moment, and nothing resulted until the middle of the fourth quarter. Then Reis let fly a pass to Taylor, who was brought to earth on the Romans ' 11-yard line. Four plays through the stalwart Blue and White line put the Parrots exactly one foot from a first down. Ferguson promptly kicked out of danger. Poly then took desperately to the air only to have the alert Roman backs bat the ball to earth, until finally Baida intercepted one attempt and galloped to the Mechanics 10-yard line. After one play, in Avhich L. A- fumbled and Poly recovered, the time keeper drew forth his pistol and fired the shot which sounded the death knell of Poly, the realization of a championship for L. A., and rang down the curtain on a very successful season for 1932. 170 J A ' t, n ' Vis. ■issesaa w fos-a lEW aHK ' esaKS r ' fr,. M . ;. ; to rifjht: Geissler, Knapveu, l ' i ' i. Freedman, Capt. De Goes. Crow, Coenen, Rife, Glover, Alimav. Second row: Reid, Bock, Westrinp. Proper, Negrete, Sharp. Maddox. Tarkington. Nen- Back row : Davidson, Seeman, Coach Beeson, Tunstall. jeeoed Tesiinni Varsity Under the able guidance of Coach Paul Beeson, former lightweight player, the second team finished a fairly successful year. Although having only played four games, the boys deserve much credit for their unsung benefit to the varsity. The second team practices and learns the offense of the teams the varsity are due to meet in the coming weeks. Thus, they give the varsity opposition of the type to be expected, using the plays learned. The fundamental purpose of this team is to train players in experience and knowledge of the game. This year ' s team has developed several men who will play varsity football next year. These men. Rife, Proper, and Westring, have shown marked improvement in knowledge of line-play. The players were: Knappen, Crow, Reid, Shappe, Maddox, Cowan, Freedman, Maxwell, Seeman, Coleman, Thrush, Rife, Proper, Tarkington, Westring, Glover, David- son, Altman, De Goes, and Geissler. Los Angeles 0— Hollywood Military 12 Los Angeles — Washington Los Angeles — Washington 2 Los Angeles — Loyola 6 171 J A 5 r i ?? Front row, left to right: Keefer. U . I .i .-. ;. S.li r„,! . s. Schwartz, Pfeiffer, Shragia, Chalmers, Happert, Garrett, Tucker Chase. Second row: Txrado, Mattirc. fnonessa, Muryama, Geissler, Trtisel, Sunday, Mor- rison, . . Miller, Madison, Okeda. Back row. Crest o, Ticala, R. Miller. Henderson, Montoya, Martin, Olscn, Bacr, Carrol, Cnach B, La BrucJierie. Ligfitweiilhit Football Early this year, Coach Bert La Rrucherie ' s lightweight chargers gave promise of a successful season when they defeated last year ' s aggregation, the city champions, in their annual struggle. And this indication was carried out when the team went through the season undefeated to another near city championship. AVith five return- ing lettermen, the B mentor built a football machine that chalked up a new scoring mark for any lightweight pigskin squad when it humbled Lincoln High 71-0. The only trouble the team encountered was at the hands of Fremont and Poly, when the teams played scoreless ties. In the backfield, Rome was headed by Captain Arno Sbragia and Marty Keefer, a veteran, who filled the fullback berth. Johnny Chalmers at quarter, and Gil Pfieffer at half, completed the foresome. The L- A. line was one of the strongest Coach La Brucherie has ever turned out. B- Schwartz and Garrett at ends, Hoppert and Richards at tackle. Chase and Tucker at guards, and S- Schwartz at center completed the great forward wall- Other members of the squad were: Trusel, Kat, Okida, Tirade, Madson, R. Miller, Beanie, Olson, Kow el, Montoya, Richards, Haselbusch, Baer, Sunday, and Morrison. The team was ably managed by Glenn Carrol assisted by ,Johnny Cresto. Los Angeles IS — Fairfax Los Angeles 33 — Manual Arts fi Los Angeles 34 — Garfield Los Angeles 71 — Lincoln Los Angeles — Fremont Los Ange ' es — Poly 172 . A 5 if Frui:l r,j:i-, hit U, riyhl : ,i;.,v.s Tauil.ni, („, , « ,,, . Sl,u,„l. M,i„,l,ll. Ihoniiiu. (,.. , . UV;ks. .Sr i,-,(l7,r. Sterrett. Middle row : Sakuri, Bowse, Taijlor, Fitting, Sthiusdcr, Stevens, Assadourian, Ohclain, Winn- gate. Back row: Magellanes, Johnson, Cidlenward, Shannon, Ferguson, Glover, McGrew, Rimpau, Foor- inan. Coach Gonzales. With Curt Fisher and Hech Gonzalez as coaches, the second team lightweights, with a squad of twenty-six players, had a comparatively successful term. The spirit of each player and the ability of the coaches made it possible for the team always to put up a good scrap. The seconds had to call off two scheduled games with Belmont and Manual Arts because they had to scrimmage against the first team light- weights in preparation for their battle with Poly. In the first game of the season, L. A. lost to the boys from George Washington by the score of 7 to 18; but in their last game of the season, they came back strong to defeat the same team by the score of 6-0. The only other game played resulted in a 12-0 beating at the hands of the Loyola squad. Outstanding members of the squad were Captain Brennan. Sammy Moss, Jack Splane in the line and Gordon Stevens in the backfield. The members of the team were: Rimpau, Brennan, Scheffler, Mandal, Moss, Splane, Johnson, Bell, Stevens, Goldstein, Assadurian, Gold, Jewell, CuUenward, Weiss, Foorman. Shannon, Sakurai, May, Tam- kin, Scheussler, McGrew, Ferguson, Glover, Winngate, Strauss, and Beeson, manager. Credit must be given to Coaches Fisher and Gonzales for their undivided attention throughout the term to drilling their team. 173 iwi Front row : PhiUippi, Schireson, Feldman, Bromu , L. n , ; . I ' n} u. A. mi ' , ' Ami- mn ' . D. Olson, Christy. Second row : McDevitt, Winden, Sues, Yata, O NcU, Lcahii. ' an Trees, Gold, Must. Fidtner. Bach row: J. Olsen, Jones, Chumman, McCarthy, McNaughton. Morhar, Coach Pike, Crawhcy, Wisebaum, Ancell, Morhar. Clai§§ C Football The class C football team lost three games this season, but came through In two games, beating Franklin, and tying Belmont. Some fine prospects were uncovered from this team, and many of the boys will undoubtedly make strong players in the future. Captain Leonard Schireson, the only returning letterman on the team, and Irving Gold were two very fine ends. The tackles were John Olson and Ray Kemp, both bulwarks on defense. Fahn and Broune played steady games at guard. The center was Don Van Trees, who displayed plenty of fight and headwork. The back- fleld was led by Phillippi, a very capable quarterback. Bill Christy and Don McDevitt were two speedy halfbacks; and Don Leahy played very well at full. Other players on the squad were: Ancell, Chumann, Crawley, Fulmer, Jones, Les- ser, Mast, McCarthy, Morhar. D. Olson, O ' Neil, Sues, Wiesbaum, Winden, Yata, and Zuckerman. Chuck Pike, who played two years of lightweight and one year of varsity foot- ball at L. A., coached the team, and did an excellent job. Roland McNaughton and Sid Morhar were the two hard working managers. Los Angeles — Fairfax 6 Los Angeles 6 — Belmont 6 Los Angeles 7 — Manual 19 Los Angeles 6 — Franklin Los Angeles — Polytechnic 12 174 J3 A i Jack McDevitt Don McDevitt Sam Jacobson Y©11 Leedeirs DON McDEVITT — During the past term, Don proved to be a capable and peppy yell king. Full of life and spirit liimself, Don succeeded in putting his enthusiasm into the Roman rooters. The spirit shown by the rooters at the Poly game was typical of tlie enthusiasm of Don McDevitt. SAM JACOBSON — Sam was a capable assistant to Don and was also possessed of the old Roman fight and pep. He should continue to be a great yell leader in the terms to come. JACK McDEVITT— Don ' s little brother, though only a BIO, possessed all the good qualities of his brother and was a great success in his first year at L. A. Jack should prove to be a great asset to L. A. High spirit and fight in the future. 175 i A Cross CoMetiry Tesimni With Henry Frisbie, Gail Gilmore, Ronald Johnstone, Stan Wagner, Verne Todd, and Whit Tunstall, lettermen of last year ' s team, returning to form the nucleus of the 1932 aggregation, the prospects of a championship were bright for Coach Philo Chambers. Almost immediately, however, the sQuad was beset by injuries and ill- ness; and the first meet of the season, against Manual Arts, spelled disaster for the Pioneers, with Manual emerging on the winning end of a 27-37 score. After this set- back, the Romans determined to prove that you can ' t beat L. A. High, and im- mediately staged a courageous comeback to score five consecutive victories, mow- ing down Garfield, Lincoln, U. C. L. A. Frosh, Polytechnic, and Hollywood. At no time during this series of meets was the L, A. team at its full strength Much credit and praise is due Coach Chambers for his fine work in turning out such a team. If his boys are in shape, they stand a fine chance of winning the city and Southern California cross country meets. The members of the team will con- tinue their training after the cross country season is over and will become the mile, S80, and 440 men on the varsity track squad. The school appreciates the many hours of hard work and training by the members of the team which has contributed toward their great success. 176 BASKETBALL J3 a4 The Flayers BOB BROSSARD— Guard A letterman from last year ' s squad. Bob was one of the outstanding guards in the league, who always gave the opposition plenty of reason to worry. He will be missed next year. ED CICOUREL— Forward Ed, a center on last years lightweight squad, switched to forward on the varsity this year, and proved again his ability at that position. This is Ed ' s last year. AL DOYLE— Guard Doyle was always there, fighting with the best of opposition and breaking up many threatening plays. He will not return next year. IVOR HARRIS— Forward A forward last year on the lightweights, Ivor was an accurate passer and a good dribbler as well as a fine shot. He will return. BOB H ITT— Forward Bob was another returning letterman. Although light, he made up for this dis- advantage by sheer fight and determination. He will be missed next year. SEYMOUR KRONE— Guard Seymour, a guard on the lightweights last year, played the same position on the varsity this year, and played well. He graduates this February. HENRY KURTZMAN— Forward An accurate passer and a fine dribbler, Henry was also a deadeye, constantly hitting the basket from all angles of the court. He has another year of eligibility. BRYAN MOORE— Guard Dinty, captain of the lightweights last year, came up to the varsity this year to play his position better than ever. He proved a nemesis to many an opponent. He will not return. LOUIS REED— Guard This is Louis ' s first year on the varsity. He showed conclusively that he will be a tough man to handle in any opposition. He has another year. BILL ROBINSON— Center A center on the lightweights last year. Bill played this year on the varsity, and was always doing his best. He does not return. AL RONEANDER— Guard Al was a member of last year ' s varsity and is back this year with all his power. When not playing guard, he switches to center, from which position he is a con- stant scoring threat. He returns. BOB ZONNE— Center The bean pole of the squad last year. Bob again claimed the title, and used it to advantage for L. A. in scoring many points under the basket. He has another year. PHIL ZONNE— Forward Bob ' s little brother, a tenth grader, was right there with the rest of the team, possessing a fine eye and using it to the advantage of L. A. and to the consternation of the opposition. He has two more years. 178 ,Vn 3 BOB HITT Forward BRYAN MOORE Guard BOB ZONNE Center ED CICOUREL Forward HENRY KURTZMAN Forward BOB BROSSARD Guard IVOR HARRIS Forward 4v4s fJ LJvSw IV A n rWu ' ' . 179 w LOUIS REED Guard BILL ROBINSON Center ALLEN DOYLE Forward SEYMORE KRONE Guard PHIL ZONNE Forward ALBERT RONEANDER Center isn _ W5 Front rnw left to rifiht: Macklin, Masuoka, Wolfberg. Underwood, Cadish, Sherrod. Tannebaum. Mid- dle row: Lake. Stricklani. Uhl, Cohen. Dancij, Yamaka, Hcyn. Beardsly. Back row: Goh, Spitzer. Glass. Broder. Bailey. Borne. Goolman, Coffin. Coppin, Phelps. Middle back: Coach Al Bartscherer. Ck§§ IB md C Basketball Coach Bresee turned out another battling basketball team this year in the form of the 1932 lightweight squad. Although there were no returning lettermen. Mr. Bresee succeeded in developing a well drilled team by the time the season opened. The squad was in the able hands o£ Ed Oram, member of the 1930 championship var- sity squad until Mr. Bresee was through with football. Many of the members of last year ' s class C team were evident on the B team this year Among these were: Hevn, captain of last year ' s midget five; Cohen and Daney forwards; Uhl, center; and Lake, a guard. Other members of the squad were Broder, Beardsly, Bailey, Borne, Coffin, Coppin, Glass, Goodman, Spitzer, Strick- land and Yamaka. Although they are a smaller than average lightweight team, the •32 edition made up for this disadvantage in speed and alertness. Phelps was the capable manager. , .. t a aid This year, the Class C team was one of the best ever produced at L. A. Al Bart- scherer varsity player of 1927, coached the boys and did good work. Only one player returned from last year ' s squad, Masuoka, a fighting guard. The first team lined up with Dick Smith, and Tannebaum, at forward; Cadish held down the center position while the guards were Masuoka and Macklin. The second team was com- posed of Sherrod and Lipshutz, forward; Wolfberg, center; and Cravetz and Under- wood, guards. „ . - - ■, As yet the team has plaved no games outside of a few contests with last years squad- but in these games, the boys showed some fine team play. No captain had been elected when this book went to press. Bill Blackburn, a member of last year ' s squad, was the capable manager. 181 The rhythm of marching feet — the heartbeats of the world. kflLITARY iWi MUitary Staff. R. O. T. C. Ro Oo To Co sied Selhool Activities The R. O. T. C. is iiistrumenttU in helping to preserve world peace, not because it aids National defense, but because it develops better citizens. The principles and Virtues of discipline, self-control, initiative, team work, patriotism, leadership, and respect tor fellow men and for legal authority are instilled into every cadet, awaken- ing in him a true appreciation of the responsibilities of citizenship, and making him better able to discharge these duties. In the development of better citizens, world peace comes closer to being a reality than ever before, for does not a country act as do its citizens? Are not men who are physically fit, mentally alert, and considerate of their fellow men better able to understand their neighbors ' problems and deal justly without resource to war? The R. O. T. C. is a creative factor in helping all approach everlasting peace. With these ideals in mind, the unit had monthly competitions between the com- panies for the honor ribton. At the end of the semester, there were manual of arms competitions for the coveted Oliver Medal, squad and platoon competitions for Pol- lock and crack platoon trophy, saber competition for officers, certificates tor successful completion of first, second, and third year subjects, and medals for proficiency tests and leadership. For superiority in leadership, military appearance, theoretical, and practical proficiency, a new medal was awarded to a platoon by Arthur Hurt, major of S ' 26, and by Blakslee Smith, captain of S ' 26. The R. O. T. C. furnishes ushers at all auditorium calls and athletic contests of the school and maintains order in bleachers and assembly halls. It organizes an auto patrol which protects students machines and enforces school and police regula tions. The band plays at athletics, rallies, football games, assemblies, and a great many outside concerts. This unit is very appreciative of the co-operation of the Student Body and members of the Faculty. 183 i A i _ Battalioe Roster STAFF Major William B. Latta Commanding Major Eugene Cronkite Executive Officer Captain Thomas Toohey - - Adjutant First Lieutenant Richard Ridgeway - Personnel Adjutant Second Lieutenant David Pressman Assistant Personnel Adjutant Second Lieutenant Don Strauss Assistant Executive Officer Second Lieutenant Charles McCormick Assistant Executive Officer Second Lieutenant Harry Brown Ordnance Officer COMPANY A Captain William Cato Commanding First Lieutenant Harrison Stephens Second Lieutenants Sutter Kunkel and Richard Becker First Sergeant Jack Wise SERGEANTS Jack Bozung Don McKellar Robert L. Marx Albert Weik Dan McHargue Robert D. Russell CORPORALS Walter Blumenkranz Robert Gjedsted William E.Lacey William Wood Robert M. Pratt Eugene A. Ransome Raymond A. Wells COMPANY B Captain William C. Kellum Commanding First Lieutenant John M. McKinney Second Lieutenants George Deshon and John McM. Masson First Sergeant Jack V. Taggart SERGEANTS Robert L Farr John W. Maison Jack Swanson Richard Edwards John A. B. Sammis Harvey R. Walk CORPORALS Harold J. Larson Frank Adelseck John L- Nice Karl S. Vanmeter Paul Heedwohl Allan W . Rucker COMPANY C Captain Hewes Crispin - Commanding First Lieutenant Wilnier M. Hammond Second Lieutenants Richard D. Harris and George K. Reid First Sergeant Jack Beck SERGEANTS Fred J Hilker Fred Abbenseth Spencer L. Lehniann William A. Riley Albert Frink Howard S. Malby CORPORALS Milton S. Rosenberg Jack W. Graves William O. Todd. Jr. Alfred J. Scott Richard A. Lavine Simon Zinimelman BAND First Lieutenant Richard F. Ryan Commanding Second Lieutenant Robert K. Byerts Principal Musician Howard J. Friedman Chief Trumpeter Cressy R. Murray First Sergeant William E. Byerts SERGEANTS George A. U man Robert S. Kiber Robert J. Lawson Marc J Frisch Francois Spraker Marcj.fiiscn CORPORALS Charles P. Avery Carl Hanson ' ' T ' ' :- °f ' Dick C. Baldwin William G. Hohneck Paul H. Stixrud 184 .a Major Latia Major Cronkltc Captain Toohey Captain Cato Capiain Killum Captain Crispin 1st Lieut. Ridgeway 1st Lieut. Stephens 1st Lieut. McKinney 1st Lieut. Hammond 1st Lieut. Ryan 2nd Lieut. Becker 2ni Lieut. Deshon 2nd Lieut. Harris 2nd Lieut. Byerts 3ni Lieut. Kunkel 2nd Lieut. McM. Masson 2nd Lieut. Reid 2nd Lieut. Brown 2nd Lieut. Pressman 2nd Lieut. Strauss 2nd Lieut. McCormick 185 iWi. Coiii mini .1 . It. O. T. C. Company B , R. O. T. C. 186 A ' ' ' ' Si JBItBVPiip 1|. ■■■■■■■! f t t ■t « c.  ipu)ij C . i ' . o. r. c. Military Band 187 High above all others the victors look down with understanding gaze. mifefca.VWIWMMt ' WSSB CVRI HT iwi Eulada Azorlosa Richard Daum Betty Rac Brown Robert Hoover PoUyanna Cater Harry Swett Yvonne HUdyard Richard Variel Aline Baxter Herman MUler Margaret Pelton Epihebiee Soeiety When the Athenian youth took the Ephebian oath at the age of eighteen, he swore to eternal vigilance and the protection ot the state. Doctor Shields estab- lished the modern Ephebian Society in 1918 with the same goal in view that in- spired the Greeks of twenty-three hundred years ago. One in eVery forty students graduating from Los Angeles city high schools who excels in scholarship, leader- ship, and character is chosen by the Faculty and Student Body to carry the Ephebian torch. The members are: Eulalia Azorlosa, Aline Baxter, Betty Rae Brown. Pollyanna Caler, Richard Daum, Yvonne Hildyard, Robert Hoover, Herman Miller, Margaret Pelton, Harry Swett, Richard Variel. 189 3W3. Back row, left to right : Daum, Ponedel, Variel, Swett, Lewison, Hoover. Bernson. Middle row : Koff, Azorlosa, Picciano. Cooper, Wright. Rees, Brown, Mcintosh, Baruch. Front row : Widman, Pelton, FrerikSt Gotthelf, Caler. Sage, Baxter, Gutman, McRae, Long, Ohlson. Csilifoireia Selholarslhip Federatioe The Sealbearers of Chapter IV, California Scholarship Federation, are those stu- dents who have achieved Periclean standing for four terms, one of which must be in the Senior year. During the ten-year period from 1922 to 1932, inclusive, there have been 772 Sealbearers. On November 5, 1932, Mr. Oliver presented, on behalf of the school, the C. S. F. pins to the following: Eulalia Azorlosa, Dora Baruch, Harold Bernson. Betty Rae Brown, Pollyanna Caler, Jeannette Cooper, Bobbie Jane Freriks, Muriel Gotthelf, Leonie Gutman, Yvonne Hildyard, Bob Hoover, Charlotte Koff, Margaret Pelton, Theresa Picciano, Loree Rees, Tom Sydes, Elna Swanson, Richard Variel, Catherine Wright. In addition to these, the following will be presented the C. S. F. pin upon gradua- tion, provided they have received Periclean grades in their A12 term: David Allison, Aline Baxter, Leanord Blaser, Rosabelle Cantor, Sara Cohen, Eu- gene Cronkite, Richard Daum, James Fishgrund, Paul Hardacre, Helen Harris, William Heyn, Regina Lazerus, Melvin Lewison, Mary Louise Long, Elma Mcintosh, Margu- erite McRae. Herman Miller, Anna June Ohlson, Marjorie Parker, Monroe Ponedel, Jean Sage. Harry Swett, Bernice Widman. 190 i A i. Richard Driikker Eulalia Azarlosa Jane Bcnbow Cooper Davis President: Richard Drukl er Vice-president: Jane Benbow Secretary: Eulalia Azorlosa Treasurer: Cooper Davis Sponsors: Miss Helen Baker Miss Grace MePherron Miss Bertha Oliver Of the one hundred and eighty-five members of the Periclean Society this term, seventy-tour are all A students: this is nearly halt of the total number. The Peri- cleans are well represented in the school government. Aline Baxter, Girls ' Division president, Richard Variel. president of the Boys ' Senior Board, and Pollyanna Caler, president of the Girls ' Senior Board, have Periclean standing. This shows that scholar- ship is an essential for leadership in Los Angeles High. The honor assembly this term, during which C. S. F. pins were awarded, was of unusual interest. As a result of a vote taken this term, it was decided that the Periclean Society should continue to act as an honor organization and not as the other societies of the school. 191 i A 3. Dr. Bouclle, Superintendent of schools of Los Angeles, presents the Honor Streamer, the airard of excellence to the R. O. T. C. Eloeor Selhool lespeetioe On March 4th, 1932, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps won Honor School again after inspection by Colonel J. G. Pillow. The R. O. T. C. was not only designated Honor School, but it was first in the entire Ninth Corps Area, which includes eight western states. By being designated Honor School again, the Los Angeles High R. O. T. C. has set a record of seven consecutive times, unequalled by any other second- ary school in the Ninth Corps Area. After the inspection of the uniform, equipment, armory, and officers ' quarters. Colonel Pillow observed Company A execute extended order drill. Company B close order drill, and Company C physical, squad, and platoon drill. Company C ' s perform- ance was notable because all men were raw recruits. WHien the drills were finished, the entire battalion performed an exceedingly fine alternate parade, which was followed by theoretical examinations on all first, second, and third year subjects. Major Allan T. Leonard was cadet commander of the battalion, and he carried out all his duties in an extremely fine manner. For the remainder of the semester, he maintained the battalion at the heights it reached on Honor School Inspection. At the final parade of the term Major Leonard turned over the command of the battalion to the new major, William B. Latta, who has maintained the high morale previously set. The R. O. T. C. is now pointing for the next Honor School Inspec- tion with determination and hopes to annex the designation for the eighth time. All cadets realize that the real root of the success of the R. O. T. C. lies In the splendid character of Colonel John J. Mudgett. It is through him that the R. O. T. C. has been able to produce such able members and repeatedly to be designated Honor School. 192 i A i Ro Oo To Co Medal Wmeers Rear rattle : JACK GRAVES Bronze Proficiency Bronze Leadership WILLIAM RILEY Bronze Proficiency EUGENE RANSOME Pollack Trophy Medal RICHARD LAVINE Bronze Proficiency CRESSY MURRAY Bronze Proficiency JACK TAGGART Bronze Proficiency JOHN MAISON Pollack Trophy Medal JACK WISE Oliver Medal MILTON ROSENBERG Bronze Proficiency SPENCER LEHMANN Bronze Leadership ALBERT FRINK Bronze Proficiency Silver Leadership ROBERT GJEDSTED Gold Proficiency Front rank : WILLIAM KELLUM Silver Leadership THOMAS TOOHEY Gold Proficiency JOHN MCKINNEY Bronze Proficiency Silver Leadership WILLIAM B. LATTA Bronze Proficiency Gold Leadership RICHARD RYAN Bronze Leadership RICHARD BECKER Bronze Proficiency RICHARD HARRIS Silver Proficiency Silver Leadership WILMER HAMMOND Bronze Proficiency HEWES CRISPIN Bronze, Gold Leadership Bronze Proficiency Oliver Medal JOHN McM. MASSON Bronze Leadership DAVID PRESSMAN 3rd Gold Award Proficiency ROBERT K. BYERTS Bronze Proficiency FRED ABBENSETH Bronze Proficiency 193 iwi Harare Hnhn Winn HfraUl Oratorira! Kxffmpo raucous Coiitmt Herald Oiratorieal Coet©§t The Herald Extemporaneous contest, f or the past ten years, has been one of the outstanding goals for young orators iu the city high schools- Because of its stimulus to clearer thinking on matters of citizenship and its promotion of self-expression, it has become a progressive Institution in our school life. The names of the victorious school and its orator are placed on the cup which the school is allowed to keep for the following year. The cup remains in the possession of any school that wins three times. The contest this year was held in the Polytechnic auditorium where a chosen speaker from each city high school thrilled the audience with his excellent oratory- But, under the cheers of many Los Angeles supporters, Horace Hahn, our very prominent Senior B orator, carried off the honors- His victory is all the more note- worthy because of the intensity of the competition from the other high schools. This cup denotes one more victory during a term remarkable for conquests in literary. athletic, and oratorical fields. 194 i A i m lUestratioeg End Sheets ---------- Henry Uhl Title Page ----------- Henry Uhl Theme Drawing -------- Letvis Caret ' Borders -----..---. Henry Uhl Closing Section Designs ----- Leivis Cavett Main Division Lettering ------ Henry Uhl Sub-division Heads -------- Henry Uhl Main Division Drawings Alma Mater --------- Henry Uhl Classes - - Catherine Wright Administration -------- Henry Uhl Literary ---------- Lewis Cavett Organizations ------- Marjorie Dodd Athletics ----..-..- Henry Uh ' Military ------- Ronald Johnstone Honor -------- Catherine Wright Spots ----- - Henry Uh ' Finis ------------ Henry Uh ' Cartoons Snaps -------- Ronald Johnstone Sports -------- Ro)iald Johnstone Calendar ------- Ronald Johnstone 195 ) T I i Engravings h MISSION ENGRAVING CO. School Annual Specialists Photography h WITZEL STUDIO Typography by L. A. HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP Press Work h PHILLIPS PRINTING CO. CoOers h WEBER-McCREA CO. e - s sG -t - S- - - z. f WS mp- JIM r= w 1 J r n o i - ' V; r Dedication X o commemorate tihe progress of edmcffltiomi througlh sixty years, we, the Smimimer Class olf Nineteen HeiEidlredl Tlhirty=Tlhree, dedicate thus edition of the Blime and White Seimi- Anneal to those whose wisdom laid the deep foundations, yyhose devotion created the lasting stroictiuires, and whose vision reared the shining towers of our great educational institutions of today. Tmeme Through sisty years ' achneveimenits. There lift agaimst the sky :ower§ of ins visions The lives of those who guard theoi, Oiur stoadeirats passiirag by. As each has risen higher ' O, too, has knowledge g ing ' s yet u :$ J n ' _ x ' ■V J ' csr I j ' f j. 1 |H ' li Ul Si i i Vi ' 1 m « Foreword S B3 The fact that I was born in 1S6S means that just sixty years ago, that is in 1N73. I was at the age when a child is supposed to toddle first off to school, so that the task I am herewith assigned, namely, that of writing a foreword to the Rhie and White Semi-Annual on the subject The Advance in Education Since 1873 is merely the task of reporting that which I myself have seen and of which I myself have been, to some extent, a part. I think there can be little doubt that the most extraordinary change which the last half century has brought about in any field is shown in figures of the following sort: I have before me the record of the number of high school pupils in the United States in the year 1890, the year in which I was a senior in college, which number is 357,853. I have also before me the number of high school pupils in the United States in 1930; that number is 4,779,868. These figures mean that during the period in which the population of the United States has increased about fifty per cent the high school popu- lation has increased thirteen hundred per cent. Most of my childhood play- mates never reached the high school at all, but today fifty-five per cent of all the children of the country of high school age are in the high schools. This is three times as large a proportion as is found in any country in Europe. What has been the cause of this astonishing growth? I think the answer is purely economic. It is found in the increased productivity of labor be- cause of the discoveries in the field of the natural sciences and their ap- plications in our social life. Within the sixty years from 1870 to 1930, ac- cording to a chart published by the Natural Industrial Conference Board, the number of workers on the farms of the United States changed from about 170 per thousand of the population to approximately 87. This means that one-half of the energies of the people of the United States that in 1870 were directly devoted to growing on the farm the products with which we feed our stomachs and clothe our backs have now been freed from this sort of labor and have been made available for developing the higher aspects of our civili- zation. The most important of these higher needs is obviously covered by the word education in the broad sense of that term, and it is obvio usly the youth of our nation which is able to profit most by education since it has the longest time ahead of it in which to do so. America has seen that need, and has furnished to the world of its youth opportunities such as have never come to youth as a whole at any preceding time in the world ' s history, or in any other country. For the foregoing figures mean that approximately nine out of ten of all the youths that are in the high schools of America today owe their presence there to this one fact, namely, that this is a scientific age. and that the fundamental discoveries in the field of physics and chemistry and their applications has so transformed the con- ditions under which the average man lives his life on Earth that the opportunity which in the past only the few possessed is now given to the many. This is only one of the reasons why I myself think that no person has even begun to be educated fundamentally until he has had not only a pretty thorough in- troduction to and familiarity with the fundamental sciences, but has studied them long enough to gain some conception of what is the method of science that has brought about this revolution, for it is the extension of all of life ' s problems of this scientific, objective, rational method, as contrasted with the old method — which rests primarily upon prejudice, preconception, and emotion — which is the greatest present need both for the individual and of the state. ROBERT A. MILLIKAN IT ' : ' ' • .-u t ffiin - ' Th© Froet §t©p§ Photo by Adelbert Barilett The doors of learning swing wide to youth. iir? _ji • V — W©§t Lae© Photo by Adelbert BartUtt Eager seekers of knowledge meet in a shadowed pathway in Rome ' s young forest. Vf v I f IS I ' sm r-- ♦-, ' ' v ..X ' ■% Photo by Adelbert BaTtlett Quiet memories of happy hours center around this picturesque memorial. I ■v. :,..i4:y , ■ ' .■ ' f? , f i ' ifcl ' - : i ' ' r t tk FACULTY Principal Erticst Warner Oliver Mro Oliver s Message Thousands of alumni are congratulating the school this semester upon the com- pletion of sixty years of glorious history. During these years, high school education has changed from the plan of merely preparing students for college to the larger vision of preparing students to be efficient citizens in a democracy. Since the thought of co-operation between Faculty and students is ever present in modern education, there comes to the students a sense of responsibility for attain- ing the highest ideals of citizenship and the greatest amount of self-direction. Education has always been the advance guard of civilization and ' is responsible for the marvelous scientific advantages that we have at the present time. Clear thinking and honest purpose made possible the elimination of the financial depression of 1873. the year of the founding of our school. The same rugged character- istics of those early pioneer days which are now being manifested in city and nation will bring America out of the present difficulties, will foster confidence, and will make a more upright and efficient civilization. The Faculty expresses to you, the members of the Summer Class of 1933, an ap- preciation of the many acts of courtesy and co-operation that have been manifested by you during your three years of attendance. As Principal, it is my very personal wish that there may come to each and every one of you a realization of your high- est ideals. - A t xLo o 18 Miss Wolveiritoe s M©§§sii© To the Class of Summer 33: In sixty years, the world, and with it the schools, has progressed im- measurably in a knowledge about things, their causes and creation. During the same sixty years, greed and self-centeredness have been at work producing the world ' s ironic situation, tragic poverty amid abounding wealth! Does it not re- main for all of us to find in ad- versity advancement in plain living and high thinking, a higher spiritual standard? (Xk Your friend. (kA -+-«i UjoJljwi te T Vice-principal Sarah Foss Woiverton M.To Nolbl© § M©§§aie To the Summer Class of ' 33 : Not the least of the by-products of an- niversary celebration is the checking up of the true value of the institutions we have created. The burden of proving their worthwhileness rests upon you, the graduates of our high schools. You, the leaders of tomorrow, must meet the challenge of a changing world. You enter upon an era fraught with great dangers to our old established order. We now must entrust to you the responsibility of maintaining the standard of high ideals and true citizenship. Cordially yours. Vice-principal Ralph C. Noble 19 20 ART DEPARTMENT Roger J. Sterrett. Chairman ot Department Eranklin R, Becker Florence M. Goddartl Aimee Bourdieu Mrs. Zada P. Folz Mrs. Josephine B. Hague COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A. M. Reilly. Head of Department Mrs. Myrtle E. Bailey Helen Baker Catherine Laughren Pearl B. McEndree Ruth A. Probst William Reimer Hugh M. Spaulding Jennie M. Walters Anna B. Wise Mabel L. Wright ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Irvin D. Perry. Head of Department Lena L. Brockmeier F. Murray Keslar Katharine C. Carr N. Louise Kimball Belle Cooper Grace W. Lavayea Alma E. Gunning Edith W. Moore Bertha Hall C. E. Morris Mrs. Henrietta H. Hanna Mrs. Delia Nichols Ruth Hinsdale Elsie Nutting Inez F. Hodge Harlan H. Rubey Mrs. Snow Longley Housh Joseph R. Walker Anna Cleo Hurley Mrs. Leno E. C. Webb Jennet Johnson Gladys R. Whitman HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Grace A. G. Franks, Chairman of Department Mrs. Page K. Gayman Myra Jones Bertha L. Howland Dorothy R. Willard 21 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Walter A. Edwards, Head of Department Mrs. Concepcion O. deClark Pearl B. Fisher Josephine Ginaca Malvina J. Lopez Lena L. McNaughten Grace A. McPherron Ysidora Pedroarena Lucille Peyton Mrs. Alice W. Pimentel Wilhelmine M. Rodeuberg Helen D. Snyder Emma Swezey Harry C. Theobald MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Frances V. Harrow. Chairman of Department Lucy B. Adams Maude A. Harbach Alice L. Bates Fiesta C. Hodge Godfrey L. Bergman Martha Johnson Nona S. Bridge Mrs. Edna Sterrett C. M. Carpenter MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Charles H. Thorpe. Chairman of Department Frank P. Clarke Royal B. Field Albert A. Swett Alfred T. Vaughan MUSIC DEPARTMENT Verna C. Blythe, Chairman of Department Fannie C. Dillon Ida M. Rankin Mrs. Lena M. Morgan Olive P. Wilson MILITARY DEPARTMENT Colonel John J. Mudgett, Head of Department Sergeant James N. Lawson Walter H. Frederick PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls ' Margie Richards, Chairman of Department L. Dorothy Albright Mrs. Helena S. Hampton Mary W. Bolan ' Martha L. Krogmann Mrs. Alice L. Buck Florence E. Rogers Mrs. Pearl L. Evans 22 Boys ' Herbert K. White, Chairman ot Department Horace H. Bresee Albert W. Hemsath P. Elmer Crumly Bert F. LaBrucherie Homer J. Graves SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mary J. Burclick, Head of Department Howard J. Hanna, Chairman of Physics Chauncey L. vander Bie, Chairman of Biological Sciences Mrs. Florence Z. Chase John H. Doebler, Jr. James Z. Gilbert Lorenzo A. Hampton Earle F. Hazelton Sophie Helfand CoUis Jordan May G. Kimble George B. Maas Mrs. Lucile W. Neuswanger Mrs. Lela A. Nichols Elizabeth D. Palmer Samuel H. Scherfee Paul H. Waldraff SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Anna Stewart, Head of Department M. Elizabeth Amick Mrs. Alice N. Barnard Rexie E. Bennett Margaret Burkhalter Philo Chambers Grace Champion Claudia L. Clark Mary G. Conley Mrs. Anna B. Daniels Helen A. S. Fifield Lloy Galpin Elizabeth Hughes Frances McCray Bertha Oliver Florence L. Schofield CLERICAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Carrie L. McAdams Mrs. Nina E. Babcock Dorothy D. Carroll Frances Henderson Janice Mace Mrs. Grace W. Quinlan ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT Alvan W. Ault. Registrar Lucy E. Howell, Assistant to Counselor Mabel L. Mathews. Counselor Mrs. Ethelwyn Laurence, Librarian Mrs. Kate H. McGrew, Librarian Ralph C. Noble. Vice-principal Sarah F. Wolverton, Vice-principal Ernest W. Oliver, Principal 23 Adimiiimstiratioe The past semester lias been one of economic stress and of world wide hardship. Because of this, the educational system has been greatly simplified. A somewhat re- duced Faculty numbering 130 maintained a curriculum of over forty various subjects with the total enrollment of 3735. The fifty-eight different clubs and organizations of the school, ranging from governing bodies to sport teams, have moderated their social activities. The senior play took the place of the usual vaudeville so as to main- tain the simplicity of the semester. Calmness, efficiency, co-operation, and outstanding success, have been the features of the Summer ' 33 semester. Causing little damage to the L. A. High School property, the earthquake of March 10th made necessary a week ' s vacation for inspection of the buildings. The slight injury to the stage of the auditorium and the necessary repairs caused practically no inconvenience, and classes and assemblies went on in a normal manner with the co- operation of everyone. Success in scholarship coupled with athletic attainment combined to win for L. A. the permanent possession of the Dartmouth football trophy. Since Dartmouth college first presented the cup in 192S, the Romans have won it three times; this qualifies them for ownership of the coveted award. Track season saw L. A. in the lead from the start. With the most outstanding team of many years, the Romans carried away the Dual championship and the City finals. Responding to the urgent call for help by the Community Chest, L. A. managed to contribute an even 1000 dollars. The teachers pledged a little over 1400 dollars. When the Red Cross appealed for additional help during the earthquake crisis, 101 dollars was sent by L. A. High. In addition to the organized contributions, much was done on the side. The three adopted schools, Romona, Humphreys, and Santa Fe, were each sent a check for 300 dollars. The little people of those schools were given Christ- mas parties, presents of food, clothing, and toys. Easter and May Day baskets, made up by individual home rooms, were provided for those families having special need. On the whole, the co-operation of the Student Body, the Faculty, the Superintend- ents, and the members of the Board of Education, made possible the commendable achievements of the Summer ' 33 semester. RICHARD RIDGWAY, Business manager ' f- WW 24 iTUDENT Horace Hahn Presideet s M©§§siie Fellow students: As a student in the lower grades. I looked forward with avid anticipation to the day when I should be a high and mighty senior. Now that that day has come and gone, I must leave my friends among the students and the Faculty. And there wells up within me a warm appreciation of the true loyalty that dwells in every Roman heart for his alma mater. That loyalty will stay with me all the days of my life. This same spirit will abide with you, my friends. However, before leaving the halls of Rome, we, the Summer Class of Thirty-Three, must stop a moment and realize how fortunate we are. We have benefited- from all the academic, all the spiritual advantages, and all the traditions that have been in the process of formation during these sixty years of L. A, High ' s educational advancement. We are grateful for what our school has given us; and in return, those who remain and we who pass on will ever strive to be better American citizens. Serving you as president has been an honor richly compensated. May God grant you all Happy Days Ahead. Sincerely, HORACE HAHN 26 Divisioe P]r©§id©et§ Messages A century of classes has left L. A. This school of ours is pulsating with its tra- ditions; it is permeated with its ideals. Footsteps echo through the corridors, con- stant reminders of those who have gone before, begging us remember a little longer those who founded and developed this beloved school of ours. Though advancement in the last sixty years has been great, upon our shoulders rests the responsibility of greater achievement in the next century of classes. The accomplishments of those who preceeded us reach out like friendly helping hands to guide us on our upward path. It seems hardly possible that it is time for us to join the ranks of those who have gone before : but though our time has been limited, our contributions meagre, it is our hope that we In departing leave behind us Footsteps on the sands of time. Good luck and good-bye, Winifred Clark Foremost in our minds is the theme of this term ' s Semi-Annual, Education ' s Ad- vance Since 1S73. We have learned new methods, new ideals, and new forms of student government. We have been faced with new problems this semester; but because of the enthusiasm and grit of every true Roman, we have overcome them and have advanced in school spirit, athletics, and scholarship. What more can a Student Body ask? Fellows, I want to take this opportunity of thanking you, my teammates, for the wonderful co-operation which you have shown. We have upheld the traditions of L. A. High and respected the laws that were set before us. Truly this has been a most successful term. To those not graduating, may I say, Carry on. Always vour friend, JERRY ISETT Jaiitt Knoj: Board Pire§id©et§ Messages Fellow students: . . ,. ,, « , As the Class of S ' 33 passes Into the ranks ot the alumm. the sixtieth successful year of our high school conies to a close. Each class has passed on, ever advanc- ing in athletic and scholastic attainments. New students, new ideas, and new goals set our class on its three-year journey in September, 1930. We were here to lend ourselves to the promotion of the funda- mentals ot our education and to make the most of the advancement already accom- plished. Believing that we, too, have added our part to the advancement of our school, on behalf of the graduating members of the Girls ' Senior Board, may I extend our deepest appreciation for your sincere co-operation in making our last term at L. A. successful? May I also wish the Senior Board and the Student Body of W34 good luck and success in all their future undertakings. Your friend, JANET KNOX Fellow students: In consideration of the theme, advancement in education since 187.3, we notice the striking progress which has been made by student control. Hand ' in hand with our achievements in athletics, literary work, and oratory, our system of student con- trol has developed. The Boys ' Senior Board, as a main factor in this system, has striven to make the spirit of individual responsibility ever stronger. As an organization, it has been our duty to guide. Whatever the members of the Board have achieved in advancing school control is due in large measure to the whole-hearted support and co-operation of the Student Body. On behalf of the Board, I thank you. BRUCE FARROW, President, Boys ' Senior Board 2S Horace Hahn Virginia Case Kenneth Kirk pat rich Jack Hastings Hc!)e§© of R©p]r©§©etativ€§ President: Horace Halm Vice-president: Kenneth Kirkpatrick Secretary: Bunny Waters Sergeant-at-arms : Jack Hastings The House of Representatives is the largest governing board in the school. The main purpose of this organization is to vote upon bills that are brought before the House. It has the sole power to amend the constitution. Each home room is repre- sented by the home room president, who reports the proceedings of the House to his home room. The executive committee is composed of the Student Body president. Boys ' and Girls ' Division presidents, and the Boys ' and Girls ' Board presidents. The Student Body president is the ex-officio chairman of the House of Repre- sentatives while the vice-president, secretary, and sergeant-at-arms are elected by the House members. Mr. Fredericks is the treasurer; Dr. Edwards acts as sponsor. The members feel that because of the co-operation of the students, this has been a most successful term. 29 Janet Knox Eleanor Fox Eleanor Dietrich Louise Aid HZ Margaret Peirce P QUy Woodard Garls Semiior Board President: Janet Knox Vice-president: Eleanor Dietrich Secretary-treasurer: Margaret Peirce Public defender: Eleanor Fox Prosecuting attorney: Louise Alauzet Sergeant-at-arms : Peggy Woodard Sponsor: Miss Wolverton The great advancement that our school has made in student self-government in the past sixty years has been made possible by the co-operation and assistance of the Senior Boards. Thus we hope that in the last term the Girls ' Senior Board has furthered this advancement, as well as created a better understanding between the Board and the Student Body. The Board is composed of twenty-five members. There are fifteen on the A12 Board and ten on the B12 Board. The B12 members remain on the Board through their A12 term, and five more are elected. The members are: Louise Alauzet, Evelyn Almquist, Helen Marie Bashaw, Max- Ine Baum, Irene Broadbent, Constance Chalmers, Dorothy Close, Eleanor Dietrich, Eleanor Fox, Jane Griffin, Harmony Hanshue. Jane Herrmann, Caroline Houseman, Shirley Johnston, Janet Knox, Delotia Lee, Hermie Marx, Margaret Peirce, Adele Redfield, Evelyn Mary Richey, Emily Sedgwick, Helen Smith, Lee Stearns, Irene Stil- son, Peggy Woodard. 30 Evt ' Ijfn Almquist Helen Marie Baahaw Irene firoadhtiit Conatanre Chalmers Dorothy Close Harmony Hanshuc Jane Herrmann Caroline Houseman Delotia Lee A dele Redfield Emily Sedgwick Lee Stearns Irene StUson Maj ' ine Baum Jane Griffin Shirley Johnston Evelyn Mary Richey Helen Smith 31 Bruce Farrow Bryan Moore Henry Mnrayama Preston Ruby James Harding President: Bruce Farrow Vice-president: Henry Murayama Secretary-treasurer: Preston Ruby Sergeant-at-arms: Bryan Moore Cliairman of B Board: James Harding Sponsor: Mr. vander Bie In tlie same rapid way in wliich education has advanced since 1S73 liere at L. A. Higli, so lias the system of student government progressed, until it is now one of L A. High ' s strongest features. The Senior Board has been a constant factor in student government; and this year we feel that we have completed one of the most successful terms in the history of Senior Board work, because of the splendid co-operation of the students as well as ' of the excellent efforts of the Board members themselves. Our purpose, this semester, has not been to make a record of law offenders on trial but to reduce the number of law offenders as far as possible; and we feel that ' we have succeeded because of the co-operation shown us by the students them- selves. The members are: Frank Bailey, Bill Byerts, Bob Byerts, Bill Cato, Chet Chase, R C Childs, Charles Crispin, Hewes Crispin, Cooper Davis, Charles Eaton, Bruce Farrow Don Ferguson, Roland Franklin, Banning Garrett, Horace Hahn. Bill Hanna, James Harding, Jack Hastings, Bryan Moore, Henry Murayama, Irving Perluss, Preston Ruby, Bob Schwartz, Sid Schwartz, Bud Wheeler. 32 4 , f } f ! !r Bitt Cato Roland Franfclin Pfter Knrcht mil ByertH Bill Hanva Chester Chase Banninn Garrett John McKinncy Bob BycrtK Don McDf vitt Charles Crispin Horace Hahn Irving Pcrhiss R. C. Childs Dan McHargue Hewes Crispin Jack Hastings Bob Schvartz Cooper Davis Sid Schwartz Charles Eaton Jerry Isett Frank Bailey Don Ferguson Bud Wheeler 33 Back row. Cowell, Kuntz, BowelU Holt, V.wrhrU. Shrphard, Timmonx. Enunj, Kinbow. Hendrick. Middle row: Le Vine, Wolff, Aquilino, Wallis, Millar, Saint, Huwes, Fox, Costello, Clemaon. Front row: Sands, Rces. Shoemalci r, Wcidman, Shardlow, Salisbury, Lieberman, Gill, Freeman, Williams. Girls ' A§§o©isit© Board President: Janet Knox Chairman: Eleanor Fox Sponsor: Miss S. F. Wolverton With the advance of principles of education has come the founding and progress of student control. It was through the efforts of Mr. William Harvey Housh, former principal of L. A., that student government was established at Los Angeles High School during the ' 80 ' s. A new principle was realized this year when an All Associate Board was formed. This group is composed of twelve All girls, who give talks in the BIO home rooms. The regular Associate Board is composed of girls eligible for the Senior Board, whose chief duties are to assist in the personnel oflices and to assist the Senior Board in governing the school. The members are: A12, Marjorie Aquilino, Jane Benbow, Betty Bowell, Rita Co- well. Helen Fitzpatrick, Ruth Fletcher, Eunce Gill, Catherine Howes, Rose Helen Lie- berman, Alice Sands, Grace Shardlow, Catherine Sutherland, Miriam Wolff; B12 ' s, Betty Costello, Anne Freeman, Betty Hendrick, Ellen Holt. Rosalie Salisbury, Adena Shoemaker, Bettv Timnions, Betty Voorheis. Anna Wallis, Katharine Williams; All ' s, Susan Clemson, Janice Emery, Bettv Kuntz, Theora Levine, Mary Jane Miller, Mona Norton, Letitia Rees, Vernabelle Saint, Jean Shepherd, Eleanor Stern, Gretchen Water- man, Mary Jane Weidman. 34 Back row. Underwood, Stnith. Hamnnind, Groves, Colder, Small. MidiUr rmr : Ih-shn,,. i:,rii stein, Wolff, Noblr, Rerd. Levy. Talcata. Frovt row: Frinh, Friedman. Marx. Fetrie. Cooper, Smith, Fisher, Miller. Boys ' Associate Board President: Bruce Farrow Vice-president: Henry Murayama Secretary-treasurer: Preston Ruby Sponsor: Mr. vander Bie The Boys ' Associate Board tills term played a very important part in the enforce- ment of the school laws and order. The duties of the Associate Board are identical with those of the Senior Board. However, the members of the Associate Board may not wear Senior Board sweaters. This term, there were ten All boys elected by their class; six B12 boys elected by the regular Board: and five A12 boys elected by the regular Board. The regular mem- bers wish to thank them for their loyal support and co-operation during the past term. The members are: All. Nathan Cooper, Avery Fisher, Albert Fink, Dick Levi, Bob Miller, Glenn Marks. Dick Noble. Sid Smith, Bob Underwood, and Allan Bernstein. The B12 members are: Bill Calder. Bill Duncan. Louis Read. James Petrie. Murray Small, and Ralph Wolff. The A12 members are: George Deshon. Lee Groves. Wilmer Ham- mond, Howard Smith. Albert Takata. Howard Friedman. 35 § c (r I Winifred Clark Janet Knox ■ Pprpthy Morton Margaret Browne Roberta. Jamison . . jEt(iinc A iHer Elsie Phillips Enid Rosenburg Rose Samuels Harriet Smith Carol Hnnif hion Esther Monten Margaret Terpening Giris Calbieet President: Winifred Clark Vice-president: Janet Knox Secretary: Dorothy Morton Sponsor: Miss Wolverton The Girls ' Cabinet is an outstanding example of the strides education has taken in self-government since 1S73. This is one of the many institutions in our present school system organized by the students for the purpose of solving some of the Student Body problems. This year ' s Cabinet has sponsored the Big and Little Sister Parties, philan- thropic, and Santa Fe drives, and assisted in the quiet in halls campaign. Members of the Cabinet are: Winifred Clark, Girls ' Division president; Janet Knox, Girls ' Senior Board president; Betty Duncan, attendance office; Harriet Smith, contract committee; Margaret Terpening, costume committee; Elsie Phillips, door committee; Dorothy Morton, hall committee; Carol Broughton, House and Grounds; Margaret Browne, Philanthropic; Enid Rosenberg, point system; Esther Monten, Santa Fe; Roberta Jamieson, secretary ' s office; Elaine Miller, Switchboard; and Rose Samuels, Welcoming committee. 36 Jerry Isett Frank Bailey GaU GUmore Bruce Farroxi. ' Hewes Crispin Chester Eisinger Horace Hahn Don McDevitt Virgil Erieksoii Howard Friedman Myer Wolf son President: Jerry Isett Vice-president: Bruce Farrow Secretary: Virgil Erickson Treasurer: Frank Bailey Sponsor: Mr. R. C. Noble To serve the boys of the Student Body in every manner possible was the aim of the Boys ' Cabinet this year. Planning assemblies, forming the Publicity Committee, and ' organizing the Big Brothers were some of the features of the term ' s projects. It has been the purpose of this body to draw into closer bonds ot friendship and co-operation the various school organizations. Jerry Isett, Boys ' Division president, is automatically chairman while Bruce Far- row, Senior Board head, is vice-president ot the Cabinet. The other members are: Frank Bailey, Student Store manager: Hewes Crispin, R. O. T. C. major; Chester Eisinger, Blue and liCe Daily editor; Virgil Erickson, cafeteria manager; Howard Friedman. House and Grounds president; Gail Gilniore, Big L. A. Society president; Horace Hahn, Student Body president; Don McDevitt, head yell leader; and Meyer Wolfson, Student Body manager. 37 Bavh row: Herbeiin. Brayid, Mr. Fredericks, Kitser. Campbell, Vauyhan. Middle nnr: I- ' . il:ni . Barf.eld, Altaian, Kelly, Zdvoralc, Aldrich. Thompsc7i. Octtinp. heale, Mintz. Front row. Matsura. Douin, Fish, MacTavish, Miss Walters, Pearlin. Holcombe. Flynn, Finkelstein. §ted©et Body ]Be§ie©§§ Offic© President: Marguerite Aldrich Vice-president: Jack Vaughan Secretary: Geraldine Tliompson Treasurer: Stanley Slierman Sponsor: Mr. William M. Fredericks Class sponsor: Miss Jennie Walters The Los Angeles High School may well be compared with a growing American community of approximately 3800 inhabitants. It has its self-government by popular approval, its place of business, such as the cafeteria and student store, its publications, clubs, organizations, and amusement and recreational activities. It is the primary function and responsibility of the business office to act as the banking and financial institution tor this community. Through this agency, all receipts are deposited and recorded: all purchases are made; contracts are approved; disbursements are made and recorded; operating, financial, and statistical reports are compiled; checks are cashed for teachers and identified students; stamps are sold; and lost and found articles and lockers are handled. In all of this practical and responsible training, the student personnel of this office play an important part as cashiers, bookkeepers, fil- ing clerks, typists, disbursement and deposit clerks, invoice and inventory clerks. The students for this office are selected from the advanced commercial cl asses and from recommended students in allied courses. The members are: Marguerite Aldrich, Mary Altagen, Virginia Barfield, June Beale. Phyllis Boykin, Leslie Brand, Wade Campbell, Pearl Donin. Sara Finkelstein, Adeline Fish, Lawrie Herbeiin, Marion Holcombe, Edna Kelly, Kenneth Kritser, Vera MacTavish, Mary Matsura, Rose Mintz, Marianne Getting, Florence Peale, Pauline Pearlin, Stanley Sherman, Geraldine Thompson, Jack Vaughan, Myer Wolfson, Mary Zdvorak. 38 Myer Wolf son Frank Bailey Lcland Russell Walter Ulardtl Bob Casadtj John Drunj Sitiuidleet Body Msieagers Manager: Myer Woltson First assistant: Walter Blaedel Second assistant: Bob Carley Sponsor: Mr. Spaulding The Student Body managers supervise the distribution, sale, and checking of tickets to track, baseball, football, and other athletic events. With the co-operation of home room treasurers, they also prepare and distribute tickets for special assemblies and the graduation exercises. In addition, the managers sell carbooks and boys ' and girls ' gymnasium tickets. The managers wish to thank the R. O. T. C. and the home room teachers for valuable assistance. Stedeet Stor© Manager: Frank Bailey Third assistant: John Drury First assistant; Leland Russell Bookkeeper: Jack Vaughan Second assistant: Bob Casady Sponsor: Mr. W. M. Fredericks Our students ' store of today is a decided advance in education over the 1873 period. Sixty years ago, students had no opportunity to acquire a practical education in bus- iness while today the store offers to its members a course very helpful for this pur- pose. This student store has also developed into a necessary utility to the school by carrying a complete line of all the supplies that are either obligatory or desirable for the various courses. It sells these supplies with as little margin of profit as possible so as to minimize the cost of education. In addition, whatever profits are derived from this activity are diverted to the general welfare of the Student Body. 39 Giirls Elomis© siimd Ciroeeds Chairman: Carol Broughton Sub-chairmen: Jacquelin Gillespie Jane Leebody Barbara Strong Sponsor: Miss Sarah F. Wolverton Just as a series of epoch-making progressions in our schools and institutions of learning have taken place since 1873. so has the upkeep of our grounds and school surroundings made steady pace with the many changes. Our House and Grounds Com- mittee has done much toward the development of interest in keeping both the school and grounds attractive. The members are: La Verne Anderson, Winifred Anderson. Louise B. Atrill, Em- ma Bachheim. Betty Bailey. Rose Ann Bankson. Amy Berry, Virginia Case. Henrietta Christensen, Betty Christy. Reon Cline. Ruth Cohen, Helen Connell. Lucile Davies, Doris Davis, Evelyn DeLano. Maxine Dicker. Shirley Drucker. Lucille Eisner. Ingrid Erickson, Dorothy Evans. Sylvia Pagan. Maxine Ferner. Sarah Folks. Elsie Fritch. Gladys May Gates. Gerry Genuser. Helen George. Jacquelin Gillespie. Doris Gingras, Georgette Gingras. Harriette Harrison. Helen Ada Hart. Marion Holcombe, Louise Hubbard, Gloria Johnson. Peggy Kennicott. Montee Kidwell, Ruth Kress, Jane Lee- body, Grace McAlpine. Mary Metzger. Ann Miller. Belle Parker, Eva Payne, Sylvia Perliter. Charlotte Podolney, Priscilla Prescott, Bernadine PuUin, Virginia Riedel, Irma Sbarske, Myrna Sbarske. Dorothy Scott. Florence Sidebottom. Sylvia Solarz, Bette Stenheimer, Barbara Strong, Julianna Sutherlin, Jane Vance, and Clara Wright. 40 Boys ' EIoMS© aed Grouneds President: Howard Friedman Vice-president: Bob Green wald Secretary: Raplieal Brosseau Sponsor: Mr. Hazelton Advancement in education is also advancement in student government and citizen- ship. The House and Grounds committee, with the co-operation of the Boys ' Senior Board and Executive committee, has endeavoured to enforce the new and old rules and traditions of the school in order that Los Angeles High School might have a clean campus and orderly halls. The activities of the House and Grounds committee are conducive to better citizenship among all of the students. The members are: Bailley Abbott, Tom Andrews, John Bock, De Soto Bodley, Rapheal Brosseau, Mervin Chase, Kenneth Clark, Carter Crall, Van Craig, Dave Crow, Al Daher, James Dale. Richard Donald, Allen Doyle, Stanley Sdwards, Howard Fried- man. Marc Frisch, Harold Gold, Jack Graves, Donald Green, Bob Greenwald, Erie Hal- liburton, Edward Hammond, Jim Hawkins, Charles Hill, Bill Hohneck. William Hurting, Robert Johnston, Glen Jones, Maurice Kantro, Roland Kay, Bill Lacy, James Lighthipe, Charles McCormick, Warren Miller, Norman Miron, Louis Perry, Donald Rabinovich, Stanley Rabow, Eugene Ransom, Jimmy Roberts, Clement Sampson, Edward Scheusler, Forrest Shannon, Mike Shannon, Russel Sherman, Jack Slattery, Joe Snyder, Ralph Stieglitz, Ben Sternberg, Paul Spencer, Carl Stadler, Bill Todd, Vernon Todd, K, Van Winkle, Bryant Washburn, Tom Waters, Bill Wood, Tom Woodward. 41 Back rvif. liuim. Millir. Claxton, Stall, H. Smith. Hammcrschmidt, White, coach, Judd. Frceney. Madden, Warinitlh, Bonner. Middle row : Johnson, Jalfen, Grapperhaus. Brcnnan, Takata, Chrislensen. Carter, Gibson, Nelson, Van Slooten, Johnson. Front row: Davis, Paonessa, Moser, Bailey, McPeak, Wheeler, Sandstrom. Anderson. Andrews, McDevitt. Boys Gymm Boaird President: AI Takata Vice-president: George Paonessa Secretary-treasurer: Jack Brennan Sponsor: Mr. White Because of the fine co-operation of tlie boys in the various gym classes, the Boys ' Gym Board has completed its twelfth semester in a successful manner. Because of conscientious work on the part of members, the Board increased its efficiency. The mem- bers are appointed and organized by Mr. White, head of the physical education de- partment. The boys of the Board help conduct the decathalon events as well as take charge of the locker room, office, and basket room. The members are: Russel Anderson. Tom Andrews, Frank Bailey. Jack Brennan, Robert Bonner, Charles Byers, Robert Carley, Smith Carter. Norman Christensen, Bill Claxton, Cooper Davis, Phillip Freeney, Errol Gibson, Sidney Gilfan, Bob Grapper- haus, Leo Hammerschmldt, Herbert Johnson, Robert Johnson, Eugene Judd, James Madden, Joe Mauderer, Clark Millen, Gordon Moser, Don McDevitt, Bill McPeak. Wesley Nelson, George Paonessa. Ray Sandstrom, Howard Smith, Robert Stoll, Albert Takata, Henry Van Slooten. Oscar Warmuth. Bud Wheeler, Gordan Young, and Edward Zender. 42 Virt il Erichsoii Mrs. Esther A. West Raymond Wells Manager: Virgil Erickson Assistant manager: Raymond Wells Sponsor: Mrs. Esther A. AVest The L. A. High cafeteria, which was started about thirty years ago, has kept ste p with the general advancement of our school and education. Not only is it modernly equipped for efficiency; but in every possible manner, it is shouldering its share of the responsibility for the physical well being of the Student Body by serving whole- some, pure food attractively. Much thought goes into the planning of the menus; the food obtainable in the lines of our present cafeteria is certainly greater in variety than could be conjured from the 1S73 lunch pail. It is a recognized fact that a diet deficient in essentials has effect on ability to do mental work, so — to your vitamins I 43 EMIOR A Banning Garrett Irene Broadbcnt Eleanor Dietrich Harrison Stephens Seeioir A Offinseirs President: Banning Garrett Vice-president: Eleanor Dietrich Secretary: Irene Broadlient Treasurer: Harrison Stephens Sponsors: Miss Conley Mr. Reilly Endeavoring to seek true knowledge Desirous to serve loyally and unflinchingly Unequaled in our accomplishments Characterized by fight and enthusiasm Aiming always for the highest Triumphant in victory and defeat Indebted to Miss Conley and Mr. Reilly tor their guidance Outstanding as the one hundred and first graduating class NOBLE SENIOR A ' S. Miss Conlcy Mr. Ri ' ilhj §©eio]r A Spoesors The spirit of a group is dependent upon tlie spirit of its sponsors. For this reason, the graduating class of Summer Thirty-three has been able to make noteworthy achievements in the past year. Miss Mary G. Conley and Mr. A. M. Reilly have been ever cheerful friends of the Senior A cla ss. Their sincerity of purpose, their pleasant personalities, and their perfect understanding of the desires of the students have made this last and most important year one of great happiness for the group which they have guided. Though there were many difficult tasks to be performed, both on the part of the students and of the sponsors, Miss Conley and Mr. Reilly have managed all the affairs of the S ' 33 class with such skill and such good will that it is with the deepest sincerity and appreciation that the Senior A ' s offer their thanks and regretfully bid farewell to their friends and kindly sponsors. Miss Conley and Mr. Reilly. DAVID ADAMS R enowned for his pigskin toting ability R esolves to work for Uncle Sam R emarks Oh. yeah. LOUISE ALAUZET R enowned as the presiding officer of Philo R esolves to be one of the 500 at Stanford R emarks Do you plead guilty ? MARGUERITE ALDRICH R enowned for her Ford R esolves to be an asset to some business R emarks I don ' t know. TED ALEXANDER R enowned as president of the male chorus R esolves to be above the average musician R emarks Caruso wasn ' t so good. EVELYN M. ALMQUIST R enowned for her Board membership R esolves to indulge in higher education R emarks Oh. I had the funniest dream. MARY ALTAGEN R enowned for her dynamic tennis R esolves to be an athletic instructor R pmark ' ; That ' s keen. BILL ANDERSON R enowned for his Spanish accent R esolves to make something that ' ll fly R emarks Hope I can get goin ' today ! FRED ANDREWS R enowned as a budding reporter R esolves to move from Rome to Troy R emarks Boy. have I got a scoop ! JACK ANDREWS R enowned as assistant editor of EI Romano R esolves to go in for law in a big way R emarks High class. TOM ANDREWS R enowned as a house and grounds member R esolves to be a psychiatrist R emarks What a whippin ' . DICK APPLETON R enowned for his glorious tan R esolves to drive racing cars R emarks I ' ll do it this time. MARJORIE AQUILINO R enowned as Ei Romano editor R esolves to practice medicine R emarks Why should I ? GEORGE ARKIN R enowned as a U. C. L. A. enthusiast R esolves to ascend the Hills of Westwood R emarks They tell me I ' ll be an engineer. CELIA ARNOLD R enowned as a real athlete R esolves to instruct in swimming R emarks Am I embarrassed ! BILL ASHER R enowned for his sliding ways on ice R esolves to extract teeth R emarks Blow me down. IRVING ASHKENAS R enowned as Blue and White business manager R esolves to become a structural engineer R emarks Aw, I dunno. LOUISE ATTRILL R enowned as a rabbit hunter R esolves to be a Wiggins Trader R emarks Just what do you shoot? MILES BOHM AUER R enowned as a Forum member R esolves to go to college and be an actor R emarks Phflug-like. RALPH AYERS R enowncd for his athletic interests R esolves to go places and see thini?s R emarks Come again. VIRGINIA BACKUS R enownt ' d as Prexy of Upper Grade Sports R esolves to he a social worker R emarks I guess so. EDWARD BAILEY R enowned as a writer of songs R esolves to get the scoop R emarks I ' m broke. JOHN BAKER R enowned for his interest in Radio Club R esolves to be a ship ' s radio technician R emarks Aw now. Miss Palmer. HELEN BALL R enowned in Oliver pool R esolves to attend Oregon U. R emarks Who is the swimming champ now ? CLAIRE BALVE R esolves to go back to Europe R enowned for her blonde tresses R emarks Oui, Mademoiselle. VIRGINIA BANK R enowned as a horseback rider R esolves to own at least a million dollars R emarks Oregon U. is my destination. EDDIE BARKER R enowned as home room treasurer R esolves to be a movie star R emarks Camera ! BOB BARNARD R enowned as a model T owner R esolves to be a transatlantic stowaway R emarks Let me see your homework. MAXINE BAUM R enowned as Drama Club vice-prexy R esolves to be Governor of California R emarks Be quiet, I have to study ! JESSIE BEALE R enowned for her swimming interest R esolves to go to business college R emarks Now, I wonder, Mr. Ault. JACK BECK R enowned as an army lieutenant R esolves to be a Harvard lad R emarks No, thank you. RICHARD BECKER R enowned as a first looie R esolves to rate a sheepskin R emarks I ' ll tell you why. HERNAN BEDOYA R enowned for his riding ability R esolves to build big buildings R emarks A mere pittance. PAUL BEESON R enowned as a pigskin follower R esolves to be a stationary engineer R emarks Are you the sheriff? HELEN BELL R enowned for talking about clothes R esolves to go East to school R emarks Just plain old. WILLIAM BELL R enowned for his poetical splurges R esolved to be a surgeon R emarks After all, you know ! LEONARD BELLMAN R enowned as a nautical man R esolves to become an engineer R emarks For cryin ' out loud ! s m JANE BENBOW R enowned as a singer, and C. S. F. R esolves to tell it in song R emarks I have to study. RICHARD BERLS R enowned as Blue and White sport editor R esolves to be a Trojan R emarks But Miss Carr. TOM BERNARD R enowned as a vocalist R esolves to he an army aviator R emarks I ' m flying high, but — . ALICIA BERNSTEIN R enowned for those big, brown eyes R esolves to board anything that goes away R emarks Gee, that ' s a cute dress. RITA BERNSTEIN R enowned for her good nature R esolves to be a social worker R emarks Don ' t get smart. HENRY BERREY R enowned as a mechanic R esolves to attend Stanford R emarks Hello ! How are you ? ' ALEX BETZ R enowned as a Varsity swimmer R esolves to be a chemical engineer R emarks I yam what I yam. BETTY BLACK R enowned as prexy of the creative artists R esolves to be an illustrator R emarks You poor darling. JEAN BLACK R enowned as an L. A. letter girl R esolves to be a successful secretary R emarks Oh, hello. JACQUELINE BLEE R enowned for her silence R esolves to have a yacht some day R emarks Please. Mr. Hemmingway. RUTH BLOOM R enowned as a Philomathian R esolves to be a Bruin coed R emarks Now. when I ' m a teacher. WALTER BLUMENKRANZ R enowned as a Science Cluh man R esolves to be famous in the science field R emarks Be more explicit. MARION LOUISE BONANOMI R enowned for that wailing instrument R esolves to be an artist R emarks Hello, dearie! ROBERT BONNER R enowned as a Gym Board member R esolves to work after graduation R emarks To see the world is my ambition. GEORGE BOONE R enowned for his prowess in athletics R esolves to be a baseball player R emarks I ' m gonna get cut. BETTY BOWELL R enowned as an Associate Board member R esolves to be a coed, some place R emarks You bet. MARGERY ANN BOWEN R enowned as the optimistic literary editor R esolves to be an authoress R emarks Won ' t you try out for our contest ? GEORGE BOWMAN R enowned as a bunion developer R esolves to leave halls of Rome R emarks I hope to see the local world. JEANNE BOWMAN R enowned for her smile R esolves to ko to Occidental ColleRe R emarks Is that necessary ? ' SUE BOYCE-SMITH R enowned as secretary of Rifle Club R esolves to he a truly iireat stylist R emarks I ' m tired of studying. IRENE BRANDL R enowned for her lovely dancine R esolves to attend Northwestern R emarks Will you po home? SIDNEY BRAUNSTEIN R enowned as a star water poloist R esolves to he a lawyer man R emarks Oh. yeah. GRACE EVELYN BREMER R enowned as a riflewoman R esolves to he a research chemist R emarks I ' m hungry. JACK BRENNAN R enowned as a Gym Board member R esolves to play college football R emarks Yu vos so sweet und purty tu. HAROLD BRICKMAN R enowned as a swimminR champion R esolves to be a plastic surpeon R emarks Hello, son. IRENE BROADBENT R enowned as minute-man for 101 R esolves to keep on smilin at U. C. L. A. R emarks I didn ' t, did you ? ZOE BROMLEY R enowned for editing these senior bugaboos R esolves to fan the Bambino R emarks Guess 1 11 make a speech. CAROL BROUGHTON R enowned as House and Grounds chairman R esolves to be one of those S. C. coeds R emarks And what I mean. BILLIE BROWN R enowned for her dancing feet R esolves to visit in Texas R emarks Coming Saturday? TAYLOR BROWN R enowned for his clever repartee R esolves to startle the law world R emarks Aw, lovely. FERN BRUNER R enowned for her bow and arrow R esolves to be a secretary R emarks Shall I take a letter? MARY HELEN BUREN R enowned for her wavy brown hair R esolves to attend college R emarks Or something. VIVIAN BURKE R enowned for her swimming R esolves to be wished a bon voyage R emarks All aboard ! ELEANOR BURNS R enowned for all her pep R esolves to be a nurse R emarks On account of. WILBUR BURT R enowned as funny man of the Semi-Annual R esolves to po to Oxy R emarks And then there ' s the one about — BILL BUSHNELL R enowned as water polo captain R esolves to be an engineer R emarks Just anything. BOB BUTTE R enowned as track manager R esolves to work in an airport R emarks Fuzz. MARTHA BUTTERFIELD R enowned as a good sport R esolves to be a nurse R emarks We ' re going, too. CECELIA ANN BUTTERWORTH R enowned for her music history R esolves to join the Westwood trek R emarks I ' m crazy about horses. MITCHEL CADISH R enowned for his basketball ability R esolves to be a millionaire R emarks Aw, noits. BEVERLY CALLAWAY R enowned for her acting R esolves to attend Georgia State R emarks Ah loves the South ! ARLENE CAMERON R enowned for riding surf-boards R esolves to go native in the South Seas R emarks Let ' s go to the beach. ANN CARDON R enowned for her swimming ability R esolves to be a Clara Barton R emarks Just forget what I ' ve said. OLIVIA BELLE CARGILE R enowned as a voice in the old school choir R esolves to sing about it R emarks Hi, how are you? TED CARLSEN R enowned as a gentleman and a scholar R esolves to be an alert lawyer and flyer R emarks My friend — . ARNOLD CARVER R enowned as home room treasurer R esolves to be a doctor R emarks Brother, can you spare a dime? ' BILL CATO R enowned as a Boarder and captain R esolves to take the honors at West Point R emarks You ' re not so tough. CONSTANCE CHALMERS R enowned as a Senior Board member R esolves to be a Ucla lady R emarks Oh, my ! BILL CHARLES R enowned as a fixture on the tennis court R es-olves to startle J. C. R emarks Think you ' ll make it? CHESTER CHASE R enowned as a Bee football man R esolves to get an S. C. diploma R emarks Do you want a Board summons ? ' SIDNEY CHESHIRE R enowned as being a big splash R esolves to be a Diesel engineer R emarks Now. when I invent an engine! YEMI CHUMAN R enowned for Pananthropian work R esolves to become a noted musician R emarks Hel-lo-o. EUGENE CHURCH R enowned as a diver R esolves to spend a couple at J. C, R emarks That ' s a neat job. ROBERT CHURLEY R enowned as home room treasurer R esolves to be a saw-bones R emarks Are you going to buy a ticket? 52 LAURETTE CLAIR R enowned as leader of the mermaids R esolves to hanj a paintiuR in the Louvre R emarks Oh. me is woe, I don ' t remember. WINIFRED CLARK R enowned for her poise as pirls ' prexy R esolves to make those grades at U. S. C. R emarks Is that a good book ? MATT CLEARV R enowned for his swimming R esolves to get more book larnin ' R emarks Splash. ALICE ELIZABETH COEN R enowned as Girls ' Friendly president R esolves to be a Trojan rooter R emarks After all. ANITA COHEN R enowned as a faithful Palladian R esolves to be a lawyer ' s secretary R emarks California, here I come. BEATRICE COHEN R enowned for her desire for vacations R esolves to travel abroad R emarks Who has some good recipes? EVELYN COHEN R enowned for playing conti-act R esolves to be a doctor R emarks Have you seen Mary? MORRIE COHEN R enowned as a member of the Cinema Club R esolves to become a lawyer R emarks Now the technocrats — . WALTER COHN R enowned as a writer R esolves to win honors at college R emarks Yes. I know, but — . JO ELLEN COLLINS R enowned for her ambitions R esolves to he a private secretary R emarks Shall I file it today? MARY KATHRYN CONLON R enowned for her bright eyes R esolves to become a reporter R emarks I want to go to college. CATHERINE CONNER R enowned for her dancing ability R esolves to be a librarian R emarks Let ' s dance. HELEN COOK R enowned as a Girls ' Rifle Club member R esolves to go collegiate R emarks Rather — . FRANCIS COOLEY R enowned for talking about winter sports R esolves to enter the business world R emarks When I was at Big Pines. DAVID COOPER R enowned as an assistant circulation manager R esolves to be a first-class forester R emarks Who wants a Semi-Annual ? BOB J. COPPIN R enowned for interest in sports R esolves to be a pro ball player R emarks For crying out loud. LUELLA COSS R enowned for her sports activities R esolves to travel in Europe R emarks Now at L. A. J. C. — . BILL COURTENAY R enowned for his golf playing R esolves to be a millionaire R emarks Know the words to that song? i k ii . 1 % l ' J ' ' ii v VIRGINIA COWAN R enowned as Senior Glee treasurer R esolves to have four more years of education R emarks I want to be a success. RITA COWELL R enowned as an Associate Boarder R esolves to lipht on foreign shores R emarks Did I burn ? HAROLD COX R enowned as a House of Reps member R esolves to attend Loyola R emarks Do you see what I see? CHARLES CRISPIN R enowned for his gymnastics R esolves to own a penthouse R emarks Going to work out? HEWES CRISPIN R enowned as the big gun in the army R esolves to be a doctor R emarks Company commanders, carry on, BARBARA CREWS R enowned for her swimming ability R esolves to become worth while R emarks Never mind. EARLE CROOKS R enowned for his wanderlust R esolves to go to South America R emarks When I ' m in er Java — . CHARLOTTE CROWTHER R enowned for her sweet personality R esolves to give some university a break R emarks Study is a good hobby. BLAINE CROZIER R enowned as a musician R esolves to be a concert pianist R emai-ks No, really. BETTY CURNOW R enowned as a travel enthusiast R esolves to be a private secretarv R emarks Now what will we do ? PAULINE CURRIER R enowned as ballot counter in home room R esolves to go around the world R emarks How many are absent ? ARLENE DAILEY R enowned for studying hard R esolves to be a doctor ' s assistant R emarks See you at J. C. PAULINE DAMON R enowned for her school affiliations R esolves to create something new in dress R emarks Something different. FRANK DANEY R enowned as a basketball player R esolves to .ioin the Trojans R emarks How much ? ROBERT DANIELS R enowned as 303 ' s home room prexy R esolves to become an aero-engineer R emarks How much ' ll you bet? HAZEL LUCILE DAWSON R enowned as a soprano soloist R esolves to hit high C R emarks Oky-oke! DOROTHY DAY R enowned as a private secretary R esolves to have special privileges R emarks What, now? BEN DAY R enowned for football R esolves to be behind a big S R emarks Sure. I ' m going to Stanford. WALLAC J UK FKVER R enowned as A Capjjella president R esolves to lie an army flier R emarks Oh ! I forgot my report card. LOUIS DE GOES R enowned as home room prexy R esolves to attend University of Hawaii R emarks Hi. kid. JACOB DEKEMA R enowned as kin r of the home room R esolves to Vie an enKineer R emai ' ks I don ' t think so. JACQUELINE DE L ' EAU R enowned for her dainty dancinp feet R esolves to see the World ' s Fair R emarks O. K.. then. GEORGE DESHON R enowned as a Senior Board member R esolves to K t to Westwood R emarks Whafcha know. ERLI DE WITT R enowned as a poet and C. S. F. member R esolves to make the California varsity R emarks Hello, precious. BARBARA DICKERSON R enowned for her sweet disposition R esolves to be a preat actress R emarks Have you seen — ? ELEANOR DIETRICH R enowned as vice-president of Board and class R esolves to keep her popularity at Stanford R emarks No, I ' m not burning up. FLORENCE DODD R enowned as a Periclean R esolves to eat up distance R emarks Three inseparables. MARJORIE DODD R enowned as chief artist of the Semi-Annual R esolves to CO to South America R emarks Have you finished your drawing V VIRGINIA DOLAN R enowned as Virginia, or maybe it ' s Vivian R esolves to be a cosmetologist R emarks I wouldn ' t worry about it. VIVIAN DOLAN R enowned as an archer R esolves to attend business school R emarks Sorry I mentioned it. ALLEN DOYLE R enowned as a basketball player R esolves to go places R emarks Oh. those caps and gowns. ROSEMARY DOYLE R erowned for her twinkling toes R esolves to solo in musical comedv R emarks Have you heard from Itchie? RICHARD DRUKKER R enowned as a debater and C. S. F. member R esolves to go to U. S. C. R emarks Mr. Chairman, Hon. Judges, — . JACK DUNCAN R enowned for his studiousness R esolves to travel and play polo R emarks Nuts, with shells on. LLOYD DUNCAN R enowned for clouting the onion R esolves to send Grove to the showers R emarks Yeh. mam. AGNES EALY R enowned as a water dog R esolves to be a great swimmer R emarks How ' s this stroke? i 3 I f- £: i f- CHARLES EARLE R enowned as Chavlie. the Drama Club boy R esolves to be an actor R emarks Oh, deah. CHARLES EATON R enowned as Senior Board member R esolves to attend Stanford R emarks Where ' s your pass? MAURICE EDWARDS R enowned as a yachtsman R esolves to be an old salt R emarks Yar sure ! ' STANLEY EDWARDS R enowned for track work R esolves to develop certain inventions R emarks That ' s my philosophy. PAULINE EISENSHTAT R enowned as one of the bright girls. R esolves to be a Bruin R emarks Listen, darling. CHESTER EISINGER R enowned as chief of the Daily staff R esolves to break a low hurdle record R emarks What will I use for news ? BILL ELPERN R enowned for his intellect R esolves to be a technologist R emarks Now take technocracy — . DOROTHEA ELWELL R enowned for her tennis ability R esolves to be a fashion expert R emarks Hello, beautiful. SYLVIA EPSTEEN R enowned for her sympathetic character R esolves to be a nurse R emarks You ought to study medicine. VIRGIL ERICKSON R enowned as cafeteria manager and gym man R esolves to ko to Cal. Tech. R emarks Sorta super. EDISON FABIAN R enowned as a water polo player R esolves to attend the State Nautical School R emarks Phooey. LYDIA FALCINELLA R enowned as a C. S. F. R esolves to be a linguist R emarks Hurry up. here ' s the car. BESSIE FALKOVITCH R enowned for her House and Grounds work R esolves to break into print R emarks You don ' t tell me? LILIAN FAMILIAN R enowned for horseback riding R esolves to so to the Orient R emarks Horses, horses, horses. BOB FARR R enowned for his officer ' s equipment R esolves to so to Loyola R emarks Oh, for a Dusenberg. BRUCE FARROW R enowned as Boys ' Board ' s big boss R esolves to enter army air corps R emarks Don ' t forget the meeting. ADELE FEIGENBAUM R enowned for her riding ability R esolves to travel abroad R emarks My sister and I. MARGIE FEIGENBAUM R enowned for her riding habits R esolves to travel R emarks My sister and L I 56 WILLIAM FELDMAN R enowned for his musical ability R esolves to be an orchestra leader R emarks Well, maybe, ALFRED JOSEPH FELICE R enowned for his ability in all sports R esolves to take a dental course at Loyol, R emarks I ' ll be seeing you. SARA FINKELSTEIN R enowned for her lovely black locks R esolves to travel to Canada R emarks How are you ? ADELINE FISH R enowned for beinc quiet R esolves to have a Lincoln roadster R emarks Guess I ' ll study. ROSALYN FISHMAN R enowned as an artist R esolves to enter U. C. L. A. R emarks Art for art ' s sake. HELEN FITZPATRICK R enowned as a Boarder R esolves to be an internationalist R emarks I knew you ' d say that. RUTH FLETCHER R enowned as an asset to the Associate Board R esolves to be a school marm R emarks How ' s everything? HARRIETT FORBSTEIN R enowned for her dramatic ability R esolves to roller skate R emarks I have to study German. ELEANOR FOX R enowned for her defense of the public R esolves to gather moss R emarks Hey, everybody, wait for me. MILDRED FRANCIS R enowned for her drama work R esolves to be an actress R emarks Yes. but why ? TOM FRANDSEN R enowned for his swimming R esolves to be a multi-millionaire R emarks Uh huh. ROLAND FRANKLIN R enowned as a Senior Board member R esolves to attend U. C. L. A. R emarks Well, well. LLOYD FREDEEN R enowned for long distance swims R esolves to attend Cal. Aggie R emarks Do you want to rassle? PHILLIP FREENEY R enowned for his work on the Gym Board R esolves to be collegiate R emarks Aw. you ' re kiddin ' . MARY ETTA FREESE R enowned as a debater R esolves to be an interior decorator R emarks Really. EILEEN FREIBERG R enowned as a dancer and swimmer R esolves to attend college R emarks I favor interior decorating. MIRIAM FREIS R enowned for working for Mr. Ault R esolves to be a dramatic actress R emarks Why ! when ! where! DOROTHY FRIEDMAN R enowned as a L. A. High mermaid R esolves to study psychology R emarks I wish — . HOWARD FRIEDMAN R enowned as president of House and Grounds R esolves to be in the forestry business R emarks Three demerits. HENRY FRISBIE R enowned for his sensational spurts R esolves to run for the Bruins R emarks Super. MARTHA FULLER R enowned as a C. S. F. R esolves to be a costume designer R emarks Oh. my studies. NATHALIE FULLERTON R enowned as a charter member of A Cappella R esolves to design sweet little models R emarks Will you go home? JEROME GACH R enowned as a football player R esolves to dodge bullets in Chicago R emarks So I says to the president. BANNING GARRETT R enowned for presiding over the lofty A ' s R esolves to be a stoker R emarks I meant to say. DON GARSTANG R enowned as having an interest in Fords R esolves to drive a car against Gilmore R emarks Baloney. LELAND GEILER K enowned for his football playing R esolves to be a surgeon R emarks Bah Jove. KATHERINE GELDER R enowned for being up-to-date R esolves to he a newspaper reporter R emarks Oh ! For goodness sake. FLORINE GENTRY R enowned as a bird-Hke singer R esolves to drown out the concert orchestra R emarks Oh. now I ' m in another mess ! EILEEN GETTY R enowned as a hockey player R esolves to be a math teacher R emarks What, why, when, how, where, who? THOMAS GIBSON R enowned as Heavy R esolves to pass in typing R emarks Have you seen Jerry? JANE GILBERT R enowned as librarian of A Cappella R esolves to be a concert pianist R emarks How you been? EUNICE GILL R enowned as Periclean secretary R esolves to get a chewing gum license R emarks Where ' s Rose? JAQUELIN GILLESPIE R enowned as House and Grounds sub-chairman R esolves to swim in the Olympic games R emarks You wouldn ' t kid me? GAIL GILMORE R enowned as Big L. A. prexy and track star R esolves to smash the 880 record R emarks That ' s mighty white of you. ROBERT GJEDSTED R enowned as home room prexy R esolves to be a captain in merchant marine R emarks Ahoy, sailor. FRANCES GLICKMAN R enowned for her cute sayings R esolves to be a private secretary R emarks Oh. my. WKSLKY r.LOVRR R enowneti as a Kood athlete K esolvts t(i l)e a hoxinu champion R emarks What do you know that ' s Eood MARCIA GOESER R enowned as a marvelous soprano R esolves to tret on the oiieralic stage R emarks I ' ll tell you later. C. IRVING GOLD R enowned for his modesty R esolves to attend U. C. L. A. R emarks Irvinpr ' s pood, too. IRVING H. GOLD R enowned as a water ] olo player R eaolves to he a lu r l iisiness man R cmaiks What ' s doin ' , babe? SERENE GOLDSTEIN R enowned for her interest in everything R esolves to be a concert pianist R emarks Anne and I. STUART GOLDTHWAITE R enowned as the school ' s leading swimmer R esolves to continue his education JR emarks Pick me up and lay me down. MARGARET GOLLADAY R enowned as a dancer R esolves to keep off her partner ' s feet R emarks Hel-Io, everybody ! IDALE GOODFRIEND R enowned for her sweet smile R esolves to go to U. C. L. A. R emarks Oh. dear. NATHAN GORELNIK R enowned as mechanical manager of the Daily R esolves to be a printer R emarks You need a lead. RICHARD GRAHAM R enowned for being a good sport R esolves to make a fortune R emarks Aw, heck. DAVE GRANT R enowned as football manager R esolves to be a news reporter R emarks Let that be a les son to you. SONAH GREENBERG R enowned for her speaking ability R esolves to be a clothes designer R emarks I ' ll never chew gum any more. BOB GREENWALD R enowned as vice-prexy of House and Grounds R esolves to be an engineer (not railroad) R emarks So what ? ELLIS GREENWALD R enowned as a future congressman R esolves to cheer for the Blue and Gold R emarks Can you prove it? MILDRED GREINER R enowned for her perfect comprehension R esolves to make Phi Beta Kappa R emarks ' O. K. EVELYN ALICE GREY R enowned for putting through calls R esolves to go to Egypt R emarks Eva. dear. JANE GRIFFIN R enowned as a star Boarder and Philoist R esolves to delve in ancient history R emarks Absolutely. LEVAN GRIFFIS R enowned as the perfect student R esolves to be an electrical engineer R emarks Only an A plus. r U ! 1 MELVIN GRODZINS R enowned for his winning ways R esolves to get a certificate R emarks Another summons. ERNEST GROSE R enowned for selling candy R esolves to be an engineer R emarks Have you tried the new candy? DORIS GROVE R enowned as a fine pianist R esolves to be a female George Gershwin R emarks Do you want a piano accompanist? LEE GROVES R enowned for track R esolves to go around the world R emarks More fun. ELEANOR GRUBBS R enowned for playing tennis R esolves to learn learners R emarks Hello there ! THOMAS GUERNSEY R enowned as a home room officer R esolves to be a lawyer R emarks Who wants a ticket? HELEN GUNDERSON R enowned as the red-headed woman R esolves to be an actress R emarks Oh. you poor darling. MARY HACHIGIAN R enowned for her athletic ability R esolves to he a modiste R emarks Say. listen. HORACE HAHN R enowned as the Roman emperor R esolves to obliterate Demosthenes R emarks How ' s your pep ? MARIE HALFF R enowned as a Palladian member R esolves to study art abroad R emarks Who. me? MILDRED HAMILTON R enowned for her skill in archerj R esolves to hie her hence R emarks Don ' t be silly. JEANE HAMMEL R enowned for horseback riding R esolves to go to S. C. R emarks So what. RUTH HAMMEL R enowned for musical ability R esolves to gain more poise R emarks I played fiddle for the Czar. WILMER HAMMOND R enow ned as R. O. T. C. captain R esolves to be an army aviator R emarks Hi, boy. JOHN HANNA R enowned for his vermilion tresses R esolves to sport the Cardinal and Gold R emarks I think I ' ll sit down. GILBERT HARLIB R enowned as a baseball enthusiast R esolves to perfect his sense of humor R emarks No matter how thin you slice it. JIMMIE HARRISON R enowned for those flashing eyes R esolves to get big business _ R emarks As an executive, I will — . HELEN ADA HART R enowned for her acting R esolves to attend Georgia State R emarks Sure. JACK HASTINGS R enownod as a bruising linesman R esolves to star In the national pastime R emarks Well, lioys. GERALD HAUGHTON R enowned as the home room ' s Shylock R esolves to invest in a new car R emarks I will surely graduate. ' JOAN HAY R enowned for her short name R esolves to be a private secretary R emarks How is it spelled? BOB HEEGER R enowned for his business ability R esolves to be a colleRe student R emarks More learning for me. RUTH HEIL R enowned for being a senior R esolves to be a secretary R emarks I don ' t believe it. HELENE HENDERSON R enowned for her lovely voice R esolves to be independent R emarks Nerts. ' JO HENNESSY R enowned as the well dressed woman R esolves to continue her dancing R emarks So what ? SARA JAYNE HERSHMAN R enowned for her swimming and acting R esolves to be an artist R emarks Hand me my brushes. WILLIAM HERTING R enowned as House and Grounds member R esolves to cirlce the globe R emarks Where ' s your pass? FRED HILKER R enowned as head electrician of stage crew R esolves to be a mechanical engineer R emarks O. K., pal. EDITH HILL R enowned for her social connections R esolves to satisfy her wanderlust R emarks What was the test about? RALPH HILL R enowned for lengthy swims R esolves to attend Davis R emarks Should India be free? RUTH HILL R enowned for flitting about the ice R esolves to file legal documents R emarks Hello, dearie. CHARLES HILLS R enowned as a prohibitionist R esolves to be a salesman R emarks Nerts. ROBERT HILVERKUS R enowned as a Philosophian R esolves to be a copy writer R emarks Have you read — ? MARY HIXSON R enowned for her science work R esolves to teach dramatic art R emarks I got my science credit. MILDRED HOAR R enowned as a devotee of Moody ' s pet sport R esolves to deal in volumes R emarks Oh. is that so ! SEYMOUR HOFFMAN R enowned for his water-dogging R esolves to dabble in medicine R emarks Forget it. i i ( ' ■IT ' ' ' ™ ' ' ? 61 i HELEN HOLCOMBE R cnowned tor her EnsHsh work R esolves to rate a diploma R emarks Wonder how my credits are? MILTON HOLL ' NGSWORTH R enown ?d as a talentrd swimmer R esolves to he an engineer R emarks Say. you ' re dumb. LE A. HORVITZ R enowned as Daily ad manager, club man R esolves to be a mouth piece R emarks I object, your Honor. GLADYS HORWITZ R enowned for remarkable acting ability R esolves to enter college R emarks Or don ' t you think so ? MAURICE HOSKIN R enowned as mechanical editor of Nuntius R esolves to he a publisher R emarks What do ya ' know? RICHARD HOSKIN R enowned for his radio work R esolves to know everything about the air R emarks Tune off the static. CAROLYN HOUSEMAN R enowned as Philo vice-prexy and Boarder R esolves to hit the European trail R emarks Because. CATHERINE HOWES R enowned for her raven tresses R esolves to warble Hills of Westwood. R emarks Promise me. CUTLER LEWIS HUEBENER R enowned for his singing R esolves to be a forester R emarks Go away, you. I ' m tired. BRUCE HUGHES R enowned as a member of the Cafe Club R esolves to graduate from Utah University R emarks How much is your register off? RAY HUNDERTMARK R enowned for track w ork R esolves to dash hither and yon R emarks Who said so? RALPH HUNTSBERGER R enowned as one of those C. S. F. ' s R esolves to be an engineer R emarks Aw, bugs. INEZ INGRAM R enowned for her golden hair R esolves to trip the light fantastic R emarks 1 forgot. GERALD ISETT R enowned as head man for the males R esolves to travel the century in 9.5 R emarks Be good. LILLIE ISHIHARA R enowned for sputtering Ruskin R esolves to go places and learn things R emarks Oh. dear. I ' m so tired ! JEAN IVINS R enowned as a Spanish student R esolves to matriculate at U. C. L. A. R emarks Don ' t be silly. ANNA JACKSON R enowned for her peaceful disposition R esolves to travel to foreign lands R emarks Oh. well. DAVIDA GENE JACKSON R enowned as a Palladian member R esolves to be a concert violinist R emarks Where ' s my music ? HKSTER JACKSON R enowned for her super-intellijfence R esolves to pass four years at U. C. I , .A R emarks Wcstwood ' s a place fur pre-lejj:al. ' VIRGINIA JACOBS R enowned as a C S. F. and letter uirl R esolves to be a Stanford co-ed R emarks Oh. I had a swell time. BETTY JACOBSON R enowned as a stenoj?. R esolves to he a court secretary R emarks See you at J. C. GERALDINK JARVIS R enowned for her dancing R esolves to be behind the footlights R emarks Greetin rs. ELOISE JENKINS R enowned as a Palladian member R esolves to become a novelist R emarks How darling. PAGE JENNINGS R enowned for Track Board R esolves to be a collepe man R emarks You should see my jig saw puzzle. NANCY JEWETT R enowned for her winning smile R esolves to be a designer R emarks Let ' s do something. RONALD JOHNSTONE R enowned for his cartoons R esolves to continue studying art R emarks Dawgone. BILL JONAS R enowned for his love of Ruskin R esolves to stay awake for the Fair R emarks I don ' t know ! MORRIS JOSEPH R enowned for his elegant language R esolves to leave L. A. H. S. R emarks When is Friday? DOROTHY JOSEPHS R enowned for her high ambitions R esolves to see the European world R emarks Think nothing of it ! ORVILLE JOY R enowned as Semi-Annual assistant art editor R esolves to slap a mean paint brush R emarks I mean. ELLEN KALBFELL R enowned as C. S. F. secretary R esolves to teach Spanish R emarks I hope I get all A ' s. FRANK KANNE R enowned for his extraordinary A collecting R esolves to go to Notre Dame R emarks Cut the apple polishin ' . MAURICE KANTRO R enowned for his scholarship R esolves to be a lawyer R emarks My briefs, please. CHARLES KAPLAN R enowned as a chemist R esolves to attend L. A. J. C. R emarks Where ' s my trig, book ? AUKJE KAPTEYN R enowned for her music R esolves to do things well R emarks Hurry up. WILHELMINA KAPTEYN R enowned as an artist R esolves to atend the coming school R emarks You know what? I I fr : SELMA KARP R enowned for her clever ideas R esolves to be a costume designer R emarks Hi. pal. MILTON KATZ R enowned as a track star R esolves to be a success at U. C. L. A. R emarks Nuts. ROLAND KAY R enowned as a member of Drama Club R esolves to learn at J. C. R emarks Life is like that ! MARTIN KEEFER R enowned for football, gym., track R esolves to reach the skies R emarks Aw, now, you ' re bragging. ROSELINE KEEN R enowned as a college aspirant R esolves to be famous R emarks Gimme. PAULINE KEHLING R enowned on the tennis courts R esolves to go around the world R emarks When I ' m a secretary. LOUISE KELLERMAN R enowned for her Helen Wills ability R esolves to be a tennis champ at college R emarks I, also, ride horseback. BILL KELLUM R enowned as an excellent home room prexy R esolves to be an aeronautical engineer R emarks Guess I ' ll take a crack at it. BEN KEMPER R enowned for his racketeering R esolves to be a Harvard graduate R emarks Hi, fellow. MARJORIE KENDALL R enowned for her writings R esolves to be a sob sister R emarks Splash. BETTIE KERR R enowned as an artist R esolves to attend L. A. J. C. R emarks My word ! JO KERR R enowned as a sweet girl R esolves to be a science major R emarks Where can I find Bettie? THELMA KESSEL R enowned as a good friend R esolves to keep up at Junior College R emarks Hello. PAUL KETTNICH R enowned as a member of the Science Club R esolves to be a sensational chemist R emarks Wait a while. ROBERT KIBER R enowned as a trackman R esolves to be a popular orchestra leader R emarks So what? KINSMAN KIDDER R enowned for his acting ability R esolves to go on the dramatic stage R emarks Life is wonderful, isn ' t it? CECILIA KINDELON R enowned for her dancing ability R esolves to sign up at U. C. L. A. R emarks I ' m a believing soul. JIMMIE KING R enowned for his conversation R esolves to be a traffic manager R emarks Whadda ya mean by speeding? KENNETH KIRKPATRICK R enowned as two-year BIk L. A. man R esolves to play center for the sons of Troy R emarks Didja do your home-work V BILL KITTELBERGER R enowned for his matrnetic personality R esolves to be a jreolojrist R emarks Whcn s the period over? RALPH KLAC.ES R enowned for his cello playing R esolves to be a musician R emarks Now if I had fifty watters. HERMAN KLEINMAN R enowned as a versatile athlete R esolves to be a publicity man R emarks Sho ' nough. HENRY KLINE R enowned as a good fellow R esolves to make the grade R emarks That ' s all right with me. PETER KNECHT R enowned as Star and Crescent prexy R esolves to sway juries R emarks Nice goin . JANET KNOX R enowned as chief of girls ' police R esolves to make hay at Stanford R emarks 2x3 equals 6 demerits ROSALIN KOFF R enowned for her prowess on the courts R esolves to go to Chicago University R emarks You ain ' t never gonna be no good. DAVID KOHN R enowned as a Drama Club member R esolves to be one of the J. C. lads R emarks Oh. forget it. THEODORE KOHNERT R enowned as a Glee-Clubber R esolves to become a famous flier R emarks So what ? ETHEL KOPMAN R enowned as a tennis enthusiast R esolves to see the world R emarks Oh. those dimples, girls. HERBERT KORNGTJTE R enowned as the cafeteria guard R esolves to be distinguished in cinema R emarks Buddy, can you spare a dime? FLORENCE KRESSFELD R enowned for her orchestrational activities R esolves to become a lawyer R emarks Have you got the music ? LOUISE KRIEWITZ R enowned as the treasurer of Brush and Quill R esolves to fly the Pacific R emarks Mice, if it ' s the same to you ! ALFRED KRUPNICK R enowned as a gleester. R esolves to be a successful vocalist R emarks Oh. girls ! HARRY KUENY R enowned as an all A student R esolves to be a petroleum engineer R emarks I ' ve got to get an A. SUTTER KUNKEL R enowned for that officer ' s uniform R esolves to get an engineer ' s degree R emarks Why not polish the shoes, rookie? LOUISE KULJIAN R enowned for her interest in G. A. A. R esolves to study dietetics R emark3 ' Take it to the desk. i LOUISE KUNSTMAN R enowned for her prreat big eyes R esolves to design costumes R emarks Does it fit right? FRANCES KURZBAND R enowned for her knowledge R esolves to be a research chemist R emarks • ' Knowledge is power. ANNE KUSHNER R enowned as feature editor of the Daily R esolves to be a newspaper woman R emarks Serene and I. NEALE LAKENAN R enowned as a big little man R esolves to be a sturdy Golden Bear R emarks What ' s your best time? PAUL LAMESH R enowned for his curly locks R esolves to attend trade school R emarks Who has gum? PLORENE LANCASTER R enowned for her scientific tendencies R esolves to maintain a laboratory R emarks Sure I know. DORYS LANDFIELD R enowned as news editor of the Daily R esolves to become a sob sister R emarks Can somebody set a head for me? ' B. LATHAM R enowned for his vagabondish desires R esolves to go to Indo China and Java R emarks Great balls of twine. EVELYN LATKER R enowned for her lavender and green clothes R esolves to be a designer R emarks Heh, heh. DELOTIA LEE R enowned as a Senior Board member R esolves to get that sunburn R emarks Hi, kiddo. GLADYS D. LEVEA E enowned for her interest in tennis R esolves to teach literature R emarks That makes point-set. ESTHER LEVICH R enowned for those flying arrows R esolves to be a business woman _ R emarks No. thanks, I ' m reducing. DOROTHY LEVINE R enowned as a Pericleaness R esolves to make a success in life R emarks Or something. FRANCES LEVINE R enowned for her club memberships R esolves to settle down R emarks And when I graduate. BERTRAM J. LEVOY R enowned as a whizz on the cinders R esolves to be an engineer R emarks Want to bet ? BERNICE LEVY R enowned for her lovely hair R esolves to go east to school R emarks So help me. MILTON LEVY R enowned for his height R esolves to be a bacteriologist R emarks I ' ll go to college. MARGARET LEWIS R enowned as a genius in cynicism R esolves to be Peggy of Smith R emarks It ' s killing, but it isn ' t true. MARJORIE LKWIS R enowned as minute taker of Philo R esolves to lay her down and snooze R emarks My. how tasty. DAVID LIEBKHMAN R enowned for his knowledpe of sports R esolves to be a motion picture director R emarks Say it isn ' t so. ROSE HELEN LIEBERMAN R enownetl for that smile and C. S. F. pin R esolves to j et the color scheme R emarks It must be subtle. MARY LOUISE LINDSAY R enowned as a user of ridinc habits R esolves to make her way to college R emarks First. 1 11 travel the world. LEROY LIPSCHUTZ R enowned as an aquatic star R esolves to become a famous surj eon R emarks Quite so. LEON LITTLE R enowned as an automobile tinkerer R esolves to make payments on Fords R emarks Will I ever graduate? JAMES LOCKHART R enowned for his winning ways in hurdling R esolves to average ten points per meet R emarks When I ' m customs inspector. FLORENCE LOCKYER R enowned for her friendliness R esolves to go to college and be a typist R emarks You should have seen — . ROBERT D. LOGAN R enowned as a Science Club member R esolves to study medicine and travel R emarks Fine. KENNETH LONG R enowned as a writer R esolves to publish a prize winner R emarks Aw, nerts. ' JAMES MADDEN R enowned on the diamond R esolves to get a college diploma R emarks That makes two hits today. OVAG MALJAN R enowned as varsity third baseman R esolves to be a Big Leaguer R emarks Three outs ! That ' s all ! LOIS MANWARING R enowned for her singing R esolves to be a Bruin R emarks Say something. DANA MARBLE R enowned for his singing and diving R esolves to out-swan a swan R emarks My ! My ! ' JEROME MARKS R enowned as a crooner R esolves to become a second Crosby R emarks I ' ll sing the second chorus. ELSIE MAR ON R enowned for her witty sayings R esolves to caper on some campus R emarks You bring the ducks. DWAIN MARSH R enowned as a follower of a pigskin R esolves to become a lawyer R emarks Watch me get that guy, coach. MAXINE MARTINEZ R enowned as a home room secretary R esolves to get a job R emarks Do you want to subscribe. c. 1 MASARU MASUOKA R enowned as C basketballer and hurdler R esolves to fiKht on for old S. C. R emarks No fooling? MARY MATSUURA R enowned for her archery ability R esolves to meet with a job R emarks It ' s a pood thingr that — . KATHRYNE MATTIOLT R enowned as an aspirant to U- C. L. A. R esolves to go around the world R emarks Hotcha ! REGINOLD MAYNES R enowned for his interest in chemistry R esolves to go to U. S. C. R emarks Look pleasant, please. TED McCANN R enowned as an old-timer R esolves to be blissful on graduation day R emarks Let ' s go. ESTHER McGILLIARD R enowned as a Periclean R esolves to keep up the good work R emarks Bugs. FRANK McGOEY R enowned for his baseball ability R esolves to play with the Brooklyn Dodgers R emarks When do we eat? MARGE McGRATH R enowned for her sweet disposition R esolves to receive a U. C. L. A. sheepskin R emarks And everything. MARTHA McHATTON R enowned in the Dancing Club R esolves to be the world ' s best secretary R emarks Now, in dancing. JEAN McJNTYRE R enowned for her proficiency with a pencil R esolves to write a best seller R emarks What do you think ? DONALD McKELLAR R enowned as color sergeant R esolves to wave a diploma R emarks Wait a while. AGNES McKEOWN R enowned on the dance floor R esolves to be a nurse R emarks Quite colossal ! JOHN McKINNEY R enowned as an army captain R esolves to become a general R emarks Company, attention ! RAYMOND MEDBERRY R eno wned as the manager of Student Store R esolves to go Palo Altoward R emarks Here ' s your change. JANE MEIDROTH R enowned for her fancy steps R esolves to become a famous dancer R emarks Pish tosh. WAYNE MELCHING R enowned for his interest in news R esolves to be a newspaper man R emarks Skip it. RICHARD MEYERS R enowned for arguing about sports R esolves to boost the Bruins R emarks Now in the last quarter. JOHN MILES R enowned as a radio insect R esolves to be a lawyer R emarks Nerts ! JANE WRAY MILLER R enowned for her danciiin R esolves to be an actress R emarks I want it now. JANE MILLER R enowned as a lovely natural blond R esolves to pet there yet R emarks Isn ' t she cute? MURIEL M. MILLER R enowned as Pananthropian vice-prexy R esolves to be a sculptor R emarks For crying in a bucket. RAY MILLER R enowned as Senior Glee manager R esolves to play for the Bruins R emarks Just slip it. ELIZABETH MILLS R enowned as a House and Groundsel R esolves to become a teacher R emarks For Heaven ' s sake. EDNA MINNING R enowned as an archer R esolves to trip down halls of learning R emarks Jumping jelly-beans. WILLIAM MITCHELL R enowned as an ice-skater R esolves to become a naturalist R emarks What was his time? SYLVIA MNUCHEN R enowned as a book worm R esolves to be a lawyer R emarks Believe it or not. ELINOR MOLTAR R enowned for her good taste R esolves to become a model R emarks Aw right. BRYAN MOORE R enowned as the guard who flayed the Shieks R esolves to get over that tired feeling R emarks I ' d resent that, if I had time. LILLIAN MOORE R enowned for her southern accent R esolves to enter stardom R emarks You all. ISABEL MOORHEAD R enowned as a Brush and Quill member R esolves to be Phi Beta at U. C.L.A. R emarks What do you think? DOROTHY MORTON R enowned as Girls ' Cabinet secretary R esolves to invade the Bruin lair R emarks I ' m mad. DOROTHY MULLER R enowned as a wise-cracker R esolves to girdle the globe R emarks Let ' s go somewhere. HENRY MURAYAMA R enowned on gridiron, track, and Board R esolves to study medicine R emarks Hello, George. BILL MURRAY R enowned for those spic and span cords R esolves to try to make Stanford R emarks 1 just wanted to know. JUNE MYKRANTZ R enowned for her dramatic talents R esolves to be a French horn player R emarks Oh. where was I last night? VIVIAN NAEGELE R enowned as a singer and archer R esolves to take art work at U. S. C. R emarks Hey. GEORGE NAZARIAN R enowned as Gym Team captain R esolves to be a certified public accountant R emarks Watch this fly-away. ALFRED NEELY R enowned for studying hard R esolves to be a teacher R emarks I ' m tired. MARVIN NEIMAN R enowned as a chess and checker clubber R esolves to attend L. A. J. C. R emarks Now. let me see — . ' JACK NEISWENDER R enowned for his work on the stage crew R esolves to roam around R emarks I like it. EVA NELSON R enowned as secretary of home room 313 R esolves to he a costume designer R emarks Don ' t you think so? AL NESSAMAR R enowned as an all-round athlete R esolves to wear the Cardinal and Gold R emarks How are ya ? FRANK NETHERTON R enowned for his pained expression R esolves to become a forest ranger R emarks I can ' t think. LEONA NEUMAN R enowned as a sharp shooter R esolves to be a Uclan R emarks I prefer vacations. MAX NEWMARK R enowned as being dramatic R esolves to be a landscape architect R emarks Will you go home? JOHN NICE R enowned for his work on the Daily staff R esolves to attend the World Fair R emarks Oh, yeah. CHARLOTTE NICKERSON R enowned for her pretty costumes R esolves to enlist at L. A. J. C. R emarks Not now — . AILEENE NORTON R en owned as a straight shooter R esolves to finish at Westwood R emarks What ' s this for? JANE NORTON R enowned for her beautiful red hair R esolves to study science R emarks Forget it. GEORGE OBA R enowned as a vigorous cycler R esolves to go to Japan R emarks How is the trigonometry? EDYTHE OBRASKY R enowned for her golden hair R esolves to be a lawyer R emarks I have made a legal contract. HELEN ODAMA R enowned for her industrious studying R esolves to conquer the crawl R emarks Oh. well, never mind. MARIANNE OETTING R enowned for her four-baggers R esolves to be a private secretary R emarks It ' s a homer. ROBERT OLDS R enowned as a scientist R esolves to attend Cal Tech R emarks By golly. MORRIS OLLODORT R enowned as an enKinfur K esolvcs to join the IJruins R emarks When ' s Bchool out? JANNETTE OLMON R onowned as a member of L, A. Letter Society R esolves to teach physical education R emarks Hi, there. DOROTHY OSTKRHKRG R enowned for her cooking R tsolves to make liuhl biscuits R emarks If you were me? SIDNEY OSTROW it enowned as varsity track manager R esolves to become editor of L. A. Times R emarks So what? VERN PALOUTZIAN R enowned for intercepting passes R esolves to succeed Howard Jones R emarks Blow me down. GEORGE C. PAONESSA, Jr. R enowned as prexy of home room R evolves to work in a horax mine R emarks What shall we do ? BETTY PARROTT R enowned as a Philomathian R esolves to claim another Alma Mater R emarks Oh ! The funniest thing happened. DORIS PATTERSON R enowned for her indefinite air R esolves to work a jie-saw puzzle R emarks Whaaaat ? BOB PAULBACH R enowned for his tennis ability R esolves to keep his foot in the door R emarks Hi-ya. EVA PAYNE R enowned for discussing superiors R esolves to deal in bandages R emarks I wasn ' t lauBhing at you ! NEILL PEERY R enowned for that serious air R esolves to cultivate the soil R emarks Well, I ' ll tell you—. MARGARET PEIRCE R enowned as a Senior Board member R esolves to ko to Westwood R emarks Really. ESTHER PELTON R enowned as chief of our Book of Knowledge R esolves to sell the Annual and Stanford-ho R emarks But you ought to see my dog. IRVING PERLUSS R enowned as a debater and C. S. F. member R esolves to preside over court R emarks In arguing this question, — . ALICE JANE PERRY R enowned as a member of Forum R esolves to be an interior decorator R emarks I reckon. NORMAN PERRY R enowned as a devotee of tennis R evolves to be a chess expert R emarks Why ? ROBERT PETLEY R enowned for his big. re i motorcycle R esolves to be a business man R emarks I like it extra much. ANNA LEE PETR ' E R enowned as a Contract Committee woman R esolves to grow up R emarks Five to one on Democrats. t J J DOROTHEA PHILLIPS R enowned for her wonderful voice R esolves to be a second Walter Winchell R emarks You know what. ELSIE PHILLIPS R enowned as assistant editor of Semi-Annual R esolves to break into print R emarks May I help you ? ALICE PIKE R enowned as an equestrienne R esolves to be a great artist R emarks C ' mon now ! LEANORE PITTENGER R enowned for her senior activities R esolves to venture into matrimony R emarks Isn ' t that nice? HARRY POLLOK R enowned as a divot diKper R esolves to garner a few championships R emarks Fore ! CONSTANCE POPPE R enowned for her conversation R esolves to be an interior decorator R emarks How does this look? JEANNETTE PORTER R enowned for her warbling R esolves to be an opera singer R emarks It ' s an old Spanish custom. ROBERT S. PORTER R enowned for his astounding height R esolves to go to Berkeley R emarks I hope I don ' t grow any more. BOB PRATT R enowned as an army sergeant R esolves to be a forest ranger R emarks Now in the army — . EDITH PRATT R enowned as a literary assistant R esolves to be a private secretary R emarks Ab-so-lute-ly ! DAVID PRESSMAN R enowned for his intellect R esolves to teach chemistry R emarks This formula is correct. PEGGY PRICE R enowned as a Dancing Club member R esolves to have her name in lights R emarks For you. my sweet. SHIRLEY PROBST R enowned as home room secretary R esolves to be a blues singer R emarks Oh, my. GRAFTON PROTZMAN R enowned as a football player R esolves to coach at Indianapolis R emarks I reckon—. BERNADINE E. PULLIN R enowned as a House and Gi-ounds member ' R esolves to be a lady of leisure R emarks Oh, gee. ELIZABETH QUILLIAMS R enowned as a rhythm girl R esolves to be a writer R emarks Wonder if I ' ll get all A ' s ? STANLEY RACKOW R enowned for his curly hair R esolves to head a manufacturing plant R emarks Miss Palmer, it wasn ' t I. MARGIE RAPHAEL R enowned as an equestrienne R esolves to make slings R emarks After all. BETTY REA R enowned as a painter R esolves to be an architect R emarks Oh ! How precious. ADELE REDFIELD R enowned as a member of the Senior Board R esolves to attend U. S. C. R emarks No kiddinp? DON REED R enowned as a finhtinc man R esolves to be a boxinc champion R emarks Looks top shape to me. TED REED R enowned as a swimmertof Ereat stamina R esolves to be contented R emarks Use your own judgement. GEORGE REID R enowned as individual comic manager R esolves to tell it to the jury R emarks Battalion, ' tenshun ! WINTON REID R enowned for his own sweet self R esolves to emulate Orv Mohler R emarks Aw. nerts ! HELEN REPP R enowned as a loyal Roman R esolves to receive a master ' s decree R emarks Did you get your chemistry BRYAN REX R enowned for his gym work R esolves to lead big business R emarks Skip it. EVELYN MARY RICHEY R enowned as a prominent Senior Boarder R esolves to become a jury swayer R emarks Hello, there. RICHARD RIDGWAY R enowned as Semi-Annual business manager R esolves to go around the world R emarks See? MARY ALICE RINEHART R enowned for her marksmanship R esolves to be a dietitian R emarks That ' s my aim. MARY FRANCES ROBBINS R enowned as Babe R esolves to design dresses R emarks I ' m going to business college. HOMER ROBERTS R enowned for his aviation ability R esolves to become a famous aviator R emarks How many demerits have I? FRANK ROBERTSON R enowned for his interest in electricity R esolves to be an announcer R emarks At the sound of the gong it will — . ' RUTH ROGERS R enowned as a tennis player R esolves to get under the sun R emarks Sure enough. EUNICE ROSE R enowned as gavel wielder of the G. A. A. R esolves to ease aching muscles R emarks So what? EVERT ROSE R enowned as football and basketball player R esolves to play in the Big Ten R emarks My. my. ENID ROSENBURG R enowned as a cabinet member R esolves to study materia medica R emarks Awful I MILTON ROSENTHAL R enowned for shining in recitations R esolves to enter the home of the Bruins. R emarks Typical reactions ! RUTH ROWE R enowned for that smile R esolves to get a sheepskin R emarks You know. BERNARD RUBEN R enowned for being on the B track team R esolves to be an author R emarks Sorry, I ' m still studying. PRESTON RUBY R enowned as a Senior Board member R esolves to study law at Westwood R emarks Well, well. MURRAY RUDNICK R enowned as a U. C. L. A. prospect B esolves to become a lawyer R emarks So what? MOLLIS RUJA R enowned as a crooner R esolves to be a school marm R emarks Guess whom I heard last night. BOB RUSSELL R enowned as an army color sergeant R esolves to be a commissioned officer R emarks Why should I? DICK RYAN R enowned as Band captain R esolves to major in law R emarks What ' s your home work ? EUGENE SALAMON R enowned as a cross-country man R esolves to be a dentist, painless variety R emarks Hang it up. BERNARD SALSBERG R enowned for talking of politics R esolves to hang out a shingle R emarks Aw. nerts, CLEMENT G. SAMPSON R enowned as a musical genius R esolves to develop that inner urge R emarks For crying out loud. LEAH SANDACK R enowned for riding horses R esolves to parlez vous with the natives R emarks Good. MARGARET SANDAHL R enowned for her dancing R esolves to be a big butter and egg woman R emarks If I were only shorter ! ALICE SANDS R enowned as an Associate Board member R esolves to cavort over hill and dale R emarks I ' ll give you a summons. RAY SANDSTROM R enowned for being on the Gym Board R esolves to be a great man R emarks When do we eat? MICHI SANEMITSU R enowned for her tennis prowess R esolves to play Helen Wills Moody R emarks Dear me. dear me. CATHERINE SARGENT R enowned as a skillful horsewoman R esolves to be a math, teacher R emarks Er sompin ' . LUCILLE SAUER R enowned as a Contract Committee member R esolves to play Rhapsody in Blue R emarks Don ' t take it literally ! 74 ELINOR SAVAGE R enowned as a Brush and Quill memlier R esolves to be a Bruinette R emarks Where ' s Isabel? IRMA KUTH SHARSKE R enowned as a Pananthropian R esolves to ko to L. A. J. C. R emarks Who has seen my sister? MYRNA LOIS SBARSKE R enowned as Which one are you ? R esolves to he a nurse R emarks Have you seen Irma? ARNO SBRAGIA R enowned as leader of the B pridders R esolves to develop a perfect football team R emarks Hello, son ! HERBERT SCHAEFER R enowned for Gym Board performances R esolves to be a vapabond R emarks Hi, old man ! GENEVIEVE SCHERBAK R enowned for her interest in sports R esolves to ro to Hawaii R emarks Yeh. WILLARD SCHIRESON R enowned for his joviality R esolves to engaKe in finance R emarks Let Clement do it. KARLTON SCHROEDER R enowned as a member of the Track Board R esolves to own a fishinp: boat R emarks I got a bite. SHIRLEY SCHUSTERMAN R enowned for her cute sayings R esolves to go to Southwestern R emarks Just darling. ROBERT SCHWARTZ R enowned as a B football star R esolves to work on a freight boat R emarks Oh. quit. ROSALIND SCHWARTZ R enowned for her speedy fingers R esolves to manipulate curling irons R emarks Okidoki. ROBERT SCOTT R enowned for his skill in tennis R esolves to attend the Bruin Institution R emarks O.K. RHODIN SCUDDER R enowned as airplane authority R esolves to be an aeronautical engineer R emarks Physics is a cinch. HARRY SEAGRAVES R enowned for being on the Track Board R esolves to be an authority on law R emarks How are you? MARJORIE SEARS R enowned as a dress designer R esolves to travel to the South Seas R emarks Skip ' ut. RICHARD SEDLACHEK R enowned as a member of Pericleans R esolves to circle the globe R emarks So what ? FOREST SHANNON R enowned as tennis manager R esolves to own a fishing boat R emarks And it was that long. GRACE SHARDLOW R enowned as Periclean vice-prexy R esolves to become a C. P. A. R emarks What chance has The First One? i BARBARA SHARP R enowned as an embryo artist R esolves to spend her leisure in Mexico R emarks When I get to U. C. L. A. FRANK SHEDD R enowned as a football and track star R esolves to go to South America R emarks ' I ' ll be seein ' yuh. JOAN SHERLOCK R enowned as home room treasurer R esolves to be a business woman R emarks No foolin ' . EUGENE SHERMAN R enowned for that press job R esolves to be a journalist and writer R emarks Copy ! STANLEY SHERMAN R enowned for his cheery hello R esolves to be a C. P. A. R emarks Where ' s that check ? EDWARD SHERROD R enowned for his continual wrestling R esolves to pro to the hills of Westwood R emarks Who wants to rassle? JACK SHOENHAIR R enowned for those backhand drives R esolves to become an engineer R emarks After I graduate from Stanford — MARJORY SHORES R enowned for her basketball playing R esolves to be a social worker R t marks Hello, kiddo. VIRGINIA CLAIRE SHOW ALTER R enowned as a member of the G. A. A. R esolves to be a nurse R emarks Do you know any new songs ? HERMAN SIEGLE R enowned for making speeches R esolves to be a lawyer R emarks Ladies and gentlemen. SYBIL SILBERSTEEN R enowned for being quiet R esolves to go around the world R emarks I ' d like to go there. ERNEST SILVER R enowned for his ability to argue R esolves to weaken a dozen, tried and true R emarks When I pass the bar. OI.VIN SINGER R enowned as a skilled swimmer R esolves to be a mechanical engineer R emarks You ' re leading me to deep water. ' ARLINE SKANKEY R enowned as a member of the Rifle Club R esolves to be a private secretai-y R emarks You know. FRANCES SKINNER ' R enowned as girls ' sport editor R esolves to write rites right R emarks Is that nice? JUNE SKUSE R enowned for seeing the latest movies R esolves to become an actress R emarks I ' ll say so ! JUSTIN SLAFF R enowned as a swimmer R esolves to be a medicine man R emarks See you at J. C. ROBERT SMIRL R enowned for his athletic ability R esolves to be a star shot-putter R emarks Sissy. CHARLES ARNOLD SMITH R enowned as a California history student R esulves to he a famous doctor R emarks What you say. Bo? CHARLES F. SMITH R enowned as track manaRer R esolves to attend L. A. J. C. R emarks Where ' s the coach ? CLEMENTINE SMITH R enowned for her lonpr curls R esolves to rraduate from U. S. C. R emarks Yah-but— . ESTHER SMITH R enowned for her beauty R esolves to add to her ability R emarks My paints, please. HARRIET SMITH R enowned as a daily Rood deeder R esolves to be an equestrienne R emarks Oh. my word ! HOWARD N. SMITH R enowned as Associate Board member R esolves to keep all parts together R emarks You should see my Ford now. LOIS E. SMITH R enowned as one of those swell cashier gals R esolves to catch a fish R emarks Ho hum ! MARGUERITE SMITH R enowned as an actress R esolves to dabble in art R emarks I lost the pink slip. MIKE SMITH R enowned for his track record R esolves to be a dentist R emarks Paper, boy ! IVAN SNYDER R enowned as an A student R esolves to attend Westwood R emarks Hola, senior! JOE SNYDER R enowned as a House and Grounds member R esolves to be a business man R emarks Yah-but — . KATHRYN SNYDER R enowned as S ' 33 ' s outstanding cynosure R esolves to be a kindergarten ' s main spring R emarks If you insist. FLORENCE SPOONER R enowned for her long, extraordinar ' words R esolves to star in the ' sport of kings ' R emarks What will I do? FRANCOIS SPEAKER R enowned as a bugler in the R. O. T. C. R esolves to be a commercial artist R emarks You don ' t mean it. CARL STADLER R enowned for being on House and Grounds R esolves to be an auto race driver R emarks Where ' s your hall pass ? LEE STEARNS R enowned as a diver. Boarder staff member R esolves to make a splash at U. C. L. A. R emarks Will somebody take my duty? GWEN STEELE R enowned as a dancer de luxe R esolves to go to Santa Barbara J. C. R emarks Let me tell you something. JOSEPH STELL R enowned as a news reporter R esolves to be a successful lawyer R emarks Fore. JEAN STENGEL R enowned as chief of the Nuntius staff R esolves to join the Bruin army R emarks Really. GEORGIANA STEPHENS R enowned as a literary lass on the staff R esolves to write her name around the world R emarks Please. HARRISON STEPHENS R enowned as the tax collector for S 33 R esolves to own a cafeteria R emarks Have you paid your dues? HELEN STEVENS R enowned as a tennis player R esolves to be an architect R emarks I ' ll write a note about it. PAY STEVENSON R enowned for being in the Drama Club R esolves to get a jrood tan at the beach R emarks Just call me Fay. EDWARD STONER R enowned for interest in aviation R esolves to be a commercial pilot R emarks What a guy. MURIEL GENE STRAITON R enowned for her golden locks R esolves to visit U. S. C. for four years R emarks Ivory tickling is my hobby. ELMER W. STRATFORD R enowned for interest in sports R esolves to go to sea R emarks That physics home work. DONALD ADLER STRAUSS R enowned as a super scholar R esolves to be one of those Stanford men R emarks Do I hear a bird? FRANCES STRAUSS R enowned for her criticisms R esolves to work in a doctor ' s office R emarks Where ' s Carol? RUTH STRUBING R enowned for her melodious voice R esolves to nurse on the firing line R emarks Let ' s go to New York. RICHARD SUSSMAN R enowned for his torrent of words R esolves to be a lawyer R emarks Can I help you with your speech? CATHERINE SUTHERLAND R enowned as a Philobooster R esolves to bust into college R emarks I don ' t understand. CARL SWANSON R enowned for his inquisitive air R esolves to be an archaeologist R emarks You don ' t mean to tell me ! ' BERMAN SWARTTZ R enowned as a House of Reps graduate R esolves to be a law school graduate R emarks Howdy. U. C. L. A. IDA SWATT R enowned for her acting ability R esolves to be a Westwood actress R emarks Oh. I ' m so sleepy. MARY ELLEN SWENGEL R enowned as organization editor R esolves to be an architect R emarks Is that so? JACK TAGGART R enowned as an army officer R esolves to be a research doctor R emarks Shall we operate ? MARGARET TERPKNING R enowncd as Brush and Quill memiier R esolves to i raduate from Berkeley R emarks Sfo you at the meeting. R enowned as home room president R esolves to become an aeronautical engineer R emarks ' Til learn something there. WILLIAM THIHKETTLE R enowned for his skill with the horsehide R esolves to desert the unemployed ranks R emarks I don ' t know. GERALDINE THOMPSON R enowned as student office assistant R esolves to enter L. A. J. C. R emarks Goin to the track meet? PAUL K. TIBBENS R enowned as a swimmer and diver R esolves to sport the Olympic shield R emarks Let ' s go to the pool. CHARLES TIERNAN R enowned for his astute sense of humor R esolves to study geography first hand R emarks How do you spell — V RTTH TIETZ R enowned for that great big smile R esolves to be an actress R emarks When I ' m on Broadway — . VERNE TODD R enowned as a spikster R esolves to enter some college R emarks And was you there? MARGARET TOWSLEY R enowned for her clicking machine R esolves to be a secretary, and private R emarks Yea, bo. BILL TREVOR R enowned for his speed and shoots R esolves to he a race car mechanic R emarks Skip it. ALLEN TRIMBLE R enowned as water polo manager R esolves to become an electrical engineer R emarks Yah, but ! ALICE TURNER R enowned for her pretty hair R esolves to roam from Rome R emarks When do I graduate MILTON TYRE R enowned as staff member of the Daily R esolves to attend Harvard Law School R emarks Onward to Berkeley. ADRIAN UDELL R enowned for his high class sprinting R esolves to win his bread in politics R emarks Tell all your friends about me. GEORGE UMAN R enowned as a professional trombonist R esolves to leave Harvard for the bar R emarks You can count on me. KARL VAN METER R enowned for being a Hercules R esolves to design airplanes R emarks I bet I can lift that. JACK VAUGHAN R enowned as Semi-Annual circulation manager R esolves to become a business executive R emarks Who wants a Semi-Annual? CARMELA P. VECCHI R enowned as home room secretary R esolves to own a Paris clothes shop R emarks Sa-well. HUGO VISSCHER R enowned as an aspiring aeronautical guy R esolves to be a college man R emarks Oh, nerts to you. ' JEROME VOGEL R enowned as home room treasurer R esolves to emulate the great Jerry Vogel R emarks Well, it ' s like this — . STANLEY WAGNER R enowned for the fighting finish R esolves to be an army aviator R emarks That was a ' 60 ' lap. LORENZ WALDTHAUSEN R enowned as the terror of city distance men R esolves to go to California Nautical School R emarks Let ' s jaunt a mile. ' DOROTHY WALSER R enowned as a home room secretary R esolves to attend college R emarks I ' ll try to be tennis champ. VIRGINIA WALSH R enowned for her sweet disposition R esolves to go to Hawaii R emarks Oh. boy ! MARY LOU WAPPLE R enowned as a swimmer R esolves to be an interior decorator R emarks I haven ' t the foggiest idea. IRVING A. WARD R enowned for his mechanical ability R esolves to be an airplane mechanic R emarks Forget it. LEONARDT WARREN R enowned for his track ability R esolves to be an expert electrician R emarks U. C. L. A. is my destination. GLORIA WATERS R enowned for her high ambitions R esolves to sight see from a steamer chair R emarks Plain old skip it ! VIRGINIA WAYNE R enowned as manager of senior horsehiders R esolves to swing from the shoulder R emarks Is that nice? ANNETTE WEIN R enowned for her dramatic ability R esolves to become an actress R emarks Oh, I ' m all thrilled. HOWARD WEINBERGER R enowned as general manager of the Daily R esolves to become a doctor R emarks How are you ? MAURICE WEISS R esolves to be a jurist R enowned as a studious student R emarks What ' s this in French? LLOYD WELBOURN R enowned as a flash on the tennis courts R esolves to vivisect somebody R emarks Skip it ! CARROLL WELLING R enowned as Girls ' Senior Glee president R esolves to be a polished apple recipient R emarks Quiet, girls. GILHKllT WKST R cnowned for his interest in aviation R esolves to enter the aviation field R emarks What ' s the altitude? GORDON WIMBISH R enowned as an auto technician of repute R esolves to become a cotton broker R emarks Now I ' ll tell one ' BLOSSOM WISE R enowned as a member of Brush and Quill R esolves to ko to J. C. and be a secretary R emarks Oh. JACK WISE R enowned as an army officer R esolves to see America first R emarks Alten-shun ! JANE WOLCOTT R enowned as secretary of home room R esolves to attend San Mateo J. C. R emarks Just a minute ! MIRIAM WOLFF R enowned as Forum vice-prexy R esolves to be a Leland Stanfordite R emarks I will now prove. MARVIN ELIHU WOLFORD R enowned for his popular orchestra R es olves to drive to New York R emarks One. two, three, four — . TOM WOODARD R enowned as a stane man and treasurer R esolves to be an electrical engineer R emarks I ' m short four cents. ROBERT WRIGHT R enowned as a designer R esolves to attend Art Center R emarks Have you ever been to — ? MARY LOUISE WYLIE R enowned as a Girls Senior Glee member R esolves to teach languages R emarks Are you sure? GEORGE YAMAKA R enowned as a basketball player R esolves to be an architect R emarks Never say die ! JOHN YAMAZAKI R enowned for his Pananthropian work R esolves to go to U. C. L. A. R emarks Now let ' s all smile. BERNICE Y ' ASEEN R enowned as a Pananthropian R esolves to be a college gal, hotcha ! R emarks Hoopla ! ELIZABETH YOCOM R enowned for her C. S. F. activities R esolves to be a linguist R emarks Oh my ! RALPH Y ' OUNG R enowned on the Annual staff R esolves to be a lawyer R emarks Let ' s go swimming. EDWARD ZAREH R enowned for his true Roman spirit R esolves to go to Cal Tech R emarks Do you think I ' ll be an engineer ? MARY ZDVORAK R enowned for her help in the office R esolves to head the list, some day R emarks Have you seen Evelyn? .ENIOR B Sid Schwartz Katharine Corbin Adena Shoemaker Henry Emerson §©eioir IB Offieers President: Sidney Schwartz Vice-president: Adena Shoemaker Secretary: Katharine Corbin Treasurer: Henry Emerson Sponso rs: Miss Grace Champion Miss Lucy Adams S is for our sponsors, to whom we sing our praise E is for education, that guides us through the days N is for the names who made this class so great I Is for the ideals we hope we shall create O is for the officers who gave us their best days R is for our rivals, the mighty Senior A ' s B is tor the best class, Winter ' 34 The class whose noble spirit Will last forever more. 84 85 mm ' - ' ' .i- .Mmk ' - to Class of Summer 193U aass oj Winter 1935 86 ' ' H-- tCr ' Class of Stnniner 1935 !«.;) b ' iC ' ' r (j fS (i . LM ,; ! g i p P rlJ TyM ' r ll s Wi £ tt M rS Mtty jyj IvLl ii iUMftfc Class o WtnftT J9J6 87 Selhool Motto Obedience to law, Respect for others, Mastery of self, Joy in service; These constitute life. HUMOR mm iB aMEpAN WTHROP S HAVE MAKE NEW FT IEN()S -- Tg) TDU6U To BE FAMOUS UAVE ' PjRoKEN IX- CAMER ABOUT — , r 765 TfMtSTMiS QUE TAOM • I lECH- ' MOCK-WS AND I 14ST Conr-iENT IS: THE OuoWONeER 90 gfe© SSI Vol. XXXL Friday, April 1, 1950 No. 34 ALUMNI REUNION BANQUET HUGE SUCCESS; ENTIRE CLASS OF SUMMER ' 33 PRESENT WELL KNOWN FILM U. S. SENATOR HAHN ACTORS DISCOVERED HONOR SPEAKER AT TO BE L. A. ALUMNI L A. ALUMNI DINNER The lure of the footlights has laid its hold on many of L. A. ' s S ' 33 graduates. Eleanor Dietrich, head of the Pity the Taxpayers ' Social Service League, staged ' a gala preview, last Thursday, of the Wicked Woild, greatest triumph of that familiar stage and screen star, Winifred Clark, who wrote the play and then took the lead in the film version. Director George Paonessa achieved a remarkable effect by his ability to bring out the heroic qualities of the popular young matinee idol. Banning Garrett, as well as the villainous traits of Richard Ridg- way. Contrast was lent by the antics of those talented comedians, Irma and Myrna Sbarsky. Producer Crispin and Crispin, Inc., are satisfied that the film will revolutionize the motion picture in- dustry again. Other actors having parts In the Wicked Woild are Jane Benbow, a cruel-hearted flapper, Katherine Sny- der, a poor working girl, and Eunice Gill, flying athlete. DAILY EDITED TODAY IN HONOR OF ALUMNI Today ' s edition of the Blue and White is a special issue in honor of the alumni banquet held last night. April 1, 1950, in the L. A. cafeteria. Write-ups of the banquet, program, and events, and news of the alumni themselves, are published for the benefit of those who attended the affair. In honor of the graduating class of Summer 19.33. a grand alumni reunion banquet was held last night, April 1, 1950, in the L. A. High School cafeteria. The colorful affair, reuniting the class after seventeen years, was featured by the presence of many of the country ' s lead- ing citizens. Senator Horace Hahn, aspiring future candidate for the United States pres- idency and prominent member of the class, was honor speaker. He started the banquet off with a stirring oration on the topic: Antidisestablishmentism; and its effect on the Class of S ' 33. Other speakers of the evening were Richard Drukker and Irving Perluss, well known lawyers, rumored to be in line for Superior Court benches, who staged a court scene in which Mr Drukker de- fended Charles Earle, owner and driver of a fleet of trucks, on Mr. Perluss ' s charge that too much brutality and force were used to gain the right of way. The acting judge was Jerry Isett. state repre- sentative. Since partiality was demon- strated by the audience, the case was dis- missed without a verdict. Congressman Bruce Farrow attempted an after-dinner talk but choked on his third pun and wisely sat down. Climaxing the program of the S ' 33 get- to-gether. Banning Garrett, class pres- i ident. read the class will that had been drafted seventeen years ago when the class graduated from the old pioneer school. Time had added spice to his docu- ( Continued on page four) 91 BLUE and WHITE DAILY A LUMNI ACTIVE IN MANY WAYS Harrison Stevens, chief county amuse- ment tax collector, won a heated suit in court recently in which he was accused ot overstepping his bounds. Stevens has a reputation for strictness and per- severance. He had asked fifty cents amusement tax from a man just convicted of wife beating. GRADUATI ON A NNOUNCED President Alfred Nessamar of the Raw- chester University announced with pride last week the graduation of LeVan Grif- fis and Charles Eaton after a seventeen years ' struggle. Eaton majored in sta- stistics. and now, as a result of intense research, presents the astounding tact that fifty percent of the married people in the United States of America are men. GrifBs is still trying to perfect an in- vention whereby one can see what one looks like when asleep. The idea occur- red to him during his lecture course at Rawchester. TO BROA DCAS T STORIES Gaining popularity with every edition, the Eugene Sherman Bed-time Story Series published by the Dorys Landfleld Publishing Company will soon be heard over the air in serial form. Mr. Sherman will relate them personally every Sat- urday evening through the courtesy of the George Reid Broadcasting Company. The program is sponsored by Esther Pel- ton ' s Kute Kennel Kur Dog Hospital and Kennels. CAFETERI A CA SE OPENS A furious legal battle looms in court next week as the Erickson-Baum cafe- teria case opens. The Eriekson chain of cafeterias is suing the Baum ' s Food Supply Company on the ground that the latter continually left the last three let- ters out of the alphabetical soup. Chet Eisinger. of the Eisinger Undertaking Parlor, is witness on behalf of the cafe- teria and gives the evidence that every time he odeved soup there, he would eat up to w . but could not find x , y , or z. and Eveets I by C. SUTHERLAND Miss Carolyn Houseman, charming leader among the social belles of South- ern California, honored Miss Lee Stearns, visiting here from Berkeley, at a garden tea on the lovely lawn of her summer home. The feature of the afternoon was a fashion show presented by the Chal- mers Gown Shoppe. Adele Redfield per- sonally announced the new styles which were modeled by Miles. Delotia Lee and Dorothy Morton. The frocks were the original creations of Betty Black, well known Paris designer. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the catering de- partment of the Broadbent Biscuit Com- pany. This party was a huge success be- cause everyone stayed very late, being influenced by the fact that Louise Alauzet had a cold and could not give her speech. In her weakly Critical Hour. Mar- garet Lewis, prominent book reviewer, demolished the latest effort of Marjorie Ann Bowen, unique doggerel artist. In addition, the scintillating witticisms of Zoe Bromley, notorious essayist, were appraised at their real worth. Benevolent Peter Knecht, who sponsors these lec- tures, revived the survivors with warm milk and graham crackers. Because of the universal adoption of the Knox Non-detectable Renege System, Margaret Peirce. chief advocate ot the Trump Your Partner ' s Ace Plan, has been forced to cancel her bridge lecture tour. Miss Peirce has engaged the Phillips de- tective agency to trace down the fal- lacies ot the Knox system. The latest rendezvous for smart so- ciety is the Cato and Chase Demi-tasse Club, at which those charming entertain- ers, Almquist, and Griffin, are aiding the Back to the Home Movement. The de- sign and furnishings of the club were perpetrated in atrocious raid-Victorian taste by Dodd and Swengel, architects, and Fox, Inc., interior decorators. 92 BLUE and WHITE DAILY s PORT HORTS Giving the two thousand spectators an exhibition of how football was played back in 10:53, a number of visiting alumni gathered on Housh Field yesterday morn- ing in an impromtu rough and tumble fight. The affair started out to be a friendly game of catch between some S ' 33 graduates and a few W33 graduates. Competition arose, however, because the V ' 33 members remembered the mauling they received at the hands of the S ' 33 class in the Senior A-B contest. The Summer Classmen organized themselves into a team with Jack Hastings and Jerry Gach on the line, and Kenny Kirkpatrick and Vern Polutzian in the back field, whereupon a battle royal began. The din and dust attracted almost two thou- sand people. All available ambulances were summoned to carry away the poor Winter Classmen. Open house in the Oliver Pool yester- day afternoon tor the alumni saw many hilarious happenings. Paul Tibbens. re- cent winner of a diving board breaking contest, was executing his patent dive when he got caught on one of the rafters over head. There he remained, helplessly draped across the beam until a block and tackle was procured. While watching the proceedings. Bill Bushnell, charter member of Preston Ruby ' s learn to swim class, fell in the deep water and had to be rescued. Life Guard Richard Berls. who heroically made the rescue, modestly gave Bill a share in the credit, because he swallowed all the water he could, thereby decreasing the depth. •? ' (A A v? ? •?• •?• ' .A  A«■ A •. • • •! I BEAUTY SALON •:• For Those Who Care t S SPECIAL RATES FOR L. A. GIRLS NEW RECORD SET BY TWO L. A. MILERS Breaking all records and still going strong, the two non-stop around the world runners, Henry Prisbie and Lorenz Waldthausen, passed through Berlin yes- terday afternoon and in a cloud of dust headed for Paris. The two famous leather lungers started their world run immediately after receiving their di- plomas at L. A. High seventeen years ago. While crossing the ocean, they ran the length of the ship repeatedly until the journey was completed, whereupon they loped across the plains of Russia and reached Berlin yesterday. Fans follow the two globe trotters by radio daily. Lorenz seems to be fresh as a daisy, and Henry shows no fatigue whatever from the gruelling race. It remains to be seen whether Frisbie ' s spectacular sprint or Waldthausen ' s steady stride will bring home the bacon. SCHOOL FOUND USEFUL John McKinney, famous racing driver, made a statement to the press recently that his most valuable experience was gained while in high school dodging cars and trying to grab a parking place. ELITE PROVIDE THRILLS Several thrilling incidents happened last week in the women ' s elite sporting circles at the Pollock Country Club. Eunice Rose and Laurette Clair took first and second in a city wide roller skating contest. The same day, Frances Skinner, while participating in the events on the tennis courts, astonished everyone by serving a double fault. HASTINGS Beef Supply Co. Genial SmUi)ig Sei:vice -••vvvvvv 93 BLUE and WHITE DAILY U. S. Senator Hahn Honor Speaker at Alumni Dinner (Continued from Page 1) ment, for all keenly enjoyed hearing once again what they had willed to their alma mater. The will recalled that: Horace Hahn left his dynamic energy to the electric shops so that they might charge their batteries. Jerry Isett left a good impression with everybody. Winnie Clark left some of her poise to the lowly senior B ' s who needed it, but she took most of it with her. Bruce Farrow had tried to find some- one to leave his horrible puns to, but no one would take them. Janet Knox left her business-like at- titude to the scholarship advisors, who did not need it but took it anyway. Esther Pelton left in the collection of the L. A. High School a Semi-Annual well worthy of the institution it repre- sents. Hewes Crispin left his boots to the music department to be used for cello cases. Chet Eisinger left his fair cognomen on the panel in room 120 under the names of the proceeding Daily editors. Eleanor Dietrich left her all around perfection as a goal for BIO girls. Dinty Moore found it impossible to leave his dimples. Chuck Crispin left his gymnastic poses to the zoology department to illustrate evolution. Jack Hastings left a box of soft soap Becker Kunkel SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLROOM CLASSES IN SPRING DANCING Let us teach you to trip the light fantastic and a pamphlet on apple polishing to the Faculty. Zoe Bromely left a tattered and worn list of senior A write-ups to the waste paper basket in the Semi-Annual office. Kenny Kirkpatrick left something, but no one could discover what it was. Bob Schwartz left the L. A. High build- ing and campus to his brother Sid. with the suggestion that they be used for educational purposes. Banning Garrett left a sigh on the lips of many a lower grade girl. Harrison Stephens left his pal, Mr. Reilly, to the care of the next group of seniors that he sponsors, with the con- dition that they treat him kindly. Dutch Broadbent left a pair of wood- en shoes on the front steps of Rome. Richard Ridgeway left his miraculous capacity to juggle the sums and totals connected with publishing the Semi-An- nual to Dr. Gilbert ' s museum as an un- known phenomenon. As the will came to a close, dinner was served, and everyone was soon wrestling with the steaks and chasing peas. Wally deFever started a chorus singing L. A. will shine tonight, and when the rest joined in, got up and led the song. Troubles were forgotten, and cares put aside as the group merrily recalled the happy days spent at the old pioneer school. The great Poly-L. A. champion- ship football game of 1932. the winning of the Dartmouth Cup, the thrilling Poly- L. A. track meet, and the climaxing of a grand season at the city finals, were all brought to mind. The banquet ended with a rousing Ali-Bevo. AA.V? W!.AAA. WE ALSO TEACH THE TANGLE COACHING In Beowulf, Chaucer, or other foreign languages. PROF. BROSSARD a.. .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa «aa ' aaaa. . .. % Come and Get •:• % CLEANED t % ' % % MEDBERRY and BERNARD % A CLEANERS •I- A I|I We will clean anything out of anyhody!  J 5 I •! 1 • 1 J • ■ ■•   !■ ' • ' ! • • ' I •« • ■• •« ' V % ' ♦ • ♦ • ' 94 At last, the fearful deed was done! Down to the river, one by one, The Staff of ' 33 did run. And where the rushing waters bend. They put their worn lives to an end. Poor, simple souls, without a friend! And Esther Pelton led the line, There never was a chief so fine. But she began to peak and pine. Then Richard Ridgeway followed her. Woe to a business manager, The cost, he found, was too much per. Next came T)e Fever and George Reid, For photographs they used to plead. But now they have a greater need! Poor Zoe Bromley won her praise. But one too many Senior A ' s Played havoc with her better days ! Then M. E. Swengel came behind. Alas! Her heart was always kind. Like Margy Dodd she lost her mind! Marge Bowen, next, the head of lit.. Threw all the essays in a pit. And ended, poor girl, in a fit! Gay Wilbur Burt was bent in halt. And so they left him there to laugh, The one last relic of the Staff! Miss Lavayea has had her fun. And though she deemed the deed well done. The Staff believed it best to run To where the rushing waters bend. And put their worn lives to an end ' . Poor, simple souls, without a friend! MARGERY ANN BOWEN A Scol© of Fam© A scole is thar. and that a noble onue. That here its tour on upward to the sonne. And at the dore whan the erly morne In tendre fairnesse is but newe .v-borne, A band of younge men. and wimmen eke, Al in a compaignye pause to speke And maken worthy conversacioun Of great philosophye. On and on They speken moche. and yet they sey but lite. For al the day in scole for to site Is not a promys that the wight hath caughte Unto the rote of al hym hath y-taughte. So let us werk to lernen in our scole And thus grow wys of mind and good of sole. MARGERY ANN BOWEN. Literary editor 95 § 33 Diary of a Seeior Feb. S Started new term today. Funny, all my hats seem too tight since I ' ve become a senior. Feb. 9 Wouldn ' t be surprised if L. A. started a cradle class pretty soon. BlO ' s get smaller every year. Feb. 10 Wonder what I ' ll take this year. Plenty of time to decide. Will get a signed program. Feb. 11 Couldn ' t get it. Had to make up for lost time. About two thousand others with a similar opinion. Got off with minor injuries coupled with extreme fatigue. Feb. 14 The tragedy of program day was softened by the initial Issue of the good old Blue and White. The Daily is certainly a familiar paper. Even the jokes sound familiar. Feb. 16 Went on an exploration trip for hieroglyphics today. Had to hunt down the teachers who had not signed ray program. No sooner had I reached home room with my booty than I was collared and presented with numerous demerits for uncovered books. Feb. 21 The senior B ' s ought to feel proud of the line class of senior A ' s they have to watch over them. Showed our superiority already by winning inter-class track meet. Feb. 27 A penny invested four years ago brought big returns today. Had half a day vacation to see Old Ironsides after it had been reconstructed by school children ' s dona- tions. Learned all the inside dope on the narcotic situation from Colonel Hobson Mar. 1 today. Mar. 4 Took in the relay carnival. Watched over 1200 athletes ' attempt to outrun the Blue and White clad figures — and fail. Mar. 10 According to the Daily, we were doped to blow the lid off the coming track season this afternoon. Wonder if the way we beat Fremont had anything to do with the earthquake? Mar. 13 Vacation! Books can lie in the corner for j J i) jj a week. Mar. 21 The Roman army mobilized on Housh Field this morning for review. The only enemy they could find was a poor canine strolling across the lawn. Two courageous soldiers of fortune rescued it, so the army boys advanced on the north fence in hope of routing some helpless victim in the shrubbery. Mar. 29 L. A. established a new fire-drill record by clearing the building in three minutes. If we are going in for records, why don ' t we have the drill just before lunch period? 96 § 33 Disiiry oi a Seeioir Mar. 30 Crept down to the little room opposite Hoiish stairway and thrust my benign countenance in front of the camera for senior picture. The camera stood the strain almost as well as I did. Mar 31 Rome ' s going places this year. Scored its third consecutive track victory this afternoon by defeating Manual. Apr. 3 Benign countenance turned out to be a ghastly horror as shown by photo proofs. Apr. 7 Still going places. Devoured Fairfax in track meet 79-S4. April. 10 Spring is here in earnest for 855 Anthologies of Student Verse were ordered. Ordered one myself. Apr. 12 Geoffrey Morgan made me feel so charity-minded towards the earthquake sufferers in his talk third period that I did without my daily portion of peanuts so that 1 could drop a penny in the contribution box. Apr. 24 Report cards came out. I didn ' t want to go to Stanford anyway. May 1 After all, nature is a wunnerful thing. May 8 Too sick to go to school today. Did me good to lie on the beach. May 15 The senior B ' s are really hopeless. All the poor things could do third period today was gasp and sputter when Drukker and Perluss enloosened their tirade in the A-B debate. May 18 Too sick to go to school today. Did me good to lie on the beach. May 21 Pete Knecht and his orchestra managed to drown out the squeaking of the boots at the Army Dance last night. June 1 25 days, 552 hours. 33120 minutes more until school is out. June 19 Turned in books today. Never felt better in my life. June 20 It is a good thing for the Senior B ' s that vacation is near. They will have ample time to recover from the mauling received at the Senior A-B contest this morning. June 21 Six hundred and fifty of us planted a tree. Six hundred and fifty of us received little pins. Six hundred and fifty of us stepped on each other ' s feet in the girls ' gym. June 23 Graduated! Don ' t feel as grown up as I thought I would though. College next. Funny, all my hats seem to be too loose. 97 (No(T«NJT(alVEVoO W AAPPOINTvAENTTHI - y TiWE l8CiyiTiES 9S OaRSUOT OF- LA HI S CITY CHAMP r ' ' ? i; fc= s EN Taking ■vc ; - EEN Taking ■vo ; ; TWE-«vcVtUE y ' s-t ML IAZ-(()ER I — s rUNC, - 99 No man ' s thinkins is better than liis information. Through countless ages men have been seelunK. striving for a greater knowledge of our co-sharers of the earth, the plants and animals, of the mighty energies and forces of nature, and of the universe, not primarily for the intellectual and spiritual value of this learning, but for the increasing possibilities for material progress. None of our inventions and but few of our discoveries were the result of accident: they are the reward of centuries of gradually accumulated facts. Each of these advances In science, art, or literature infinitely enlarges the chances of future progress. The truly great artist, whether one of words, paints, chemistry, or mechanics is he who uses to best advantage his priceless heritage, the experience of others. He must have that divine spark of creative imagination whose light discloses a seemingly insignificant fact to be of true importance. But unless the knowledge of the ages is at his command, he will be unable to give to the world a product of really intrinsic worth. In the last sixty years, vast treasuries of information have been gradually opened to youth, so that now he has at hand an abundance of knowledge that would have been inconceivable to his predecessors. Throughout these years, the most significant advances in civilization since history began have been made; and yet most of the world did not have as much accessible learning as has the high school student of today. With this enlarged hor izon, and with the Increased powers of creative thinking made possible for him, there is no limit to the advance of humanity. The destiny of the future is governed by the past; and it is our high privilege, because of the rich- ness of our inheritance, to make our present a glorious past for those who follow. ESTHER PELTON, Editor-in-chief The advancement of a civilization is directly proportional to the education of its people. Without education which reaches a large percentage of the people, a highly developed civilization is impossible. Education and civilization have come down to us through the ages, hand in hand, and education has always been the vital factor. Without the great and influential power coming from the school, civilization halts, or even declines, as was the case during the middle ages. During these middle, or ' dark ' ages, learning was almost entirely confined to the clergy; and not until education included a larger class than this, did civiliaation once more progress. As education advanced, civilization advanced, until today with the help of our marvelous school system, we have established the finest civilization the world has ever known. Education is not the mere learning of another man ' s thoughts, but it is a train- ing to develop the individual brain and instill in the student the necessitly to think for himself. The great forward strides which have been made in civilization are due largely to the ability of each individual to reason and then to test the results of his reasoning. This ability has been made possible only by the modern educational in- stitutions which diverge from the age-old strict regulations and leave much to the individuality of the student. Thus, as we look toward the future, we must realize that further progress in our civilization can come only after we have further progressed in our education. RICHARD RIDGWAY, Business manager Everv Los Angeles High School edifice significantly possessed a tower. With the erection of each new building came forth a tower more lofty, more stately, more inspiring and magnificent until we here have reached the height of all, a tower which symbolizes the deepest, most infinite qualities. To build one ' s life on that tower would be to hold lofty his honor, stately his courage, inspiring his ambition, and magni- ficent his leadership. Our tower is lofty. It tapers upward persistently, a clearly defined outline against the sky. There is honor in its beautifully designed columns, calm, and serene. Our tower is stately. The bold, regal spires are challenging and demand courage. So awe- inspiring is its first appearance that hearts swell with pride at its fortitude. It creates a spirit for our ambitions, a spirit to send us on to the ends of the earth. And finally, we do not overlook that rising magnificence of its being, in unity with a noble desire to foster leadership, even within. Honor, courage, ambition, leadership — these are symbolized by the tower of Los Angeles High School, a school that has played a great role in the educational life of the people of this city. That role has not ended. May our tower still stand. challenging leadership and citizenship to greater educational advances! ELSIE PHILLIPS, Assistant editor 101 Th© Flai Raisie Photo by Adelbert Bartlett The youth of a great school pauses at attention in reverence to our flag. I The tower of leaniins. a symbol of physical and spiritual advaiu ' ement, stands before you, old age and youth. Well may you view its sturdiness and majesty with pride; but not with ownership, for although one of you is the builder and the other the user, it is not really yours, but the birthright of mankind. Not for you nor any single generation has this monument of learning been erected, but rather for the perpetuation of yesterday ' s gleanings and the promotion of tomorrow ' s accomplish- ments. Old age, you planned, constructed, and finally realized; and now you ' re send- ing the bill to youth. The legacy of this age is vast as is its debt; but the fruita of your labor should go to posterity, and not to the builders. Your work is done. Take your pay from the unspoken and, as yet. unrealized gratitude of youth; and go yoi r way, trusting your successors to add to the glory of your achievements. And now, youth, the field is clear. The future rests with you. Take advantage of your unparalleled opportunities. Use them and build upon them. If you are able to turn over to your children improved conditions, your debt will be canceled and your right to glory assured. However, it any age refuses its challenge, then will the tower tall; and then will education cease to progress. But while each generation firmly contributes its im- provements to the foundation, the structure cannot topple, and learning will continue to advance. ZOE BROMLEY, Senior A editor This realm of noble cities, reaching high With gleaming towers, mirrors of man ' s soul. Has not stood long a-glitter ' neath the sky. This was the dream, the ever hoped-for goal Of men who worked, whose knowledge was their own. And came not from the stilted, printed page; A knowledge out of need and hardships grown. That brought to us Time ' s most luxurious age. Their goal is won. Ours is the sparkling stone, The jewel which they labored long to win. Let not its brilliance, to our dim eyes shown. Blind us; but light our way as we begin A new and greater task for future days. Thanking the dead, to whom we owe our praise. MARGERY ANN BOWEN, Literary editor The associations and contacts formed in the various clubs and groups organized by those mutually interested in certain activities more or less related to school ex- perience are important in the education of an individual. These organizations provide a medium through which special study and discussion of music, art, literature, science, public speaking, and other interesting subjects may be pursued. The information ob- tained through such study should add to the knowledge acquired in the class rooms, and assist in creating a background useful in our life experience after our school ex- perience is ended. Fifty or sixty years ago, such organizations were unknown in the public school system; but with the changes and advancements in educational methods, such groups were formed; and such benefits followed that the once small gatherings now have become strongly useful factors in the life of the school. They are useful because they provide a means of developing hidden abilities and ambitions and also because they help toward better knowledge and understanding. A generally accepted theory in educational circles today is that the spirit of play and some measure of social life is necessary for the well being, both mentally and physically, of the students. Clubs and societies, organized for special study, usually assist in these desirable results, and also help in training members to understand better the thoughts and motives of others. Such organizations have proven very vital in the past; and they should continue to have a more beneficial educational influence in future years. MARY ELLEN SWEXGEL, Organization editor 103 The main object of our present schools is to teach our students to think clearly and constructively. Contrary to this conception, a great many people labor under the impression that students are in school to gain tacts alone. But are they there to glean just tacts? Is there not a greater value in school than acquiring these truths because, while absorbing facts, we are forced, to some extent, to exercise the mind? This, of course, is referred to as thinking. All of us will agree readily that success in life depends largely upon our ability to reason and think clearly rather than to commit to memory in parrot fashion. Another fallacious assumption that many people harbor is that individuals are always thinking, whereas very seldom does a real thought enter their brains. A great part of the time, they are drifting along with the common rabble, receiving vague im- pressions and sending out even more obscure ones. Generally, their minds lie dormant. Perhaps, an accident may be an incentive to intelligent thinking; but immediately this type falls back into the old placid revery. Schools, with their stress seemingly upon straight memory work, are struggling to draw children from this non-reasoning existence, by teaching them to think for themselves, not only to receive mere impressions but also to change them into defi- nite active thoughts. Thus, they will always be mentally alert, and moreover that dominating fact still prevails that if one thinks constructively, he will build construc- tively. This is what our schools are endeavoring to develop in our children so that in the future, these students will become outstanding citizens with minds capable of deciding correctly, questions of world importance. GEORGE KING REID, Individual photographic editor Research has proved that the ancient Greeks and Romans had a system of edu- cation in art far in advance of the existing form in our schools of today. Romans were taught the art of painting until they were experts with the brush. It was a major subject with them and not just a selective one. While the Greeks were excellent painters, they also were finished sculptors. Since the time of these ancient peoples, the thought of art has so deteriorated that man fails to see the fact that the arts are absolutely necessary to his life. This is shown when a person is thrown into an ugly, drab, and colorless atmosphere where no artistic environment is in evidence. He soon becomes a drab, colorless, and life- less creature with no urge to do beautiful or constructive tasks. Further, I might state that man is dependent on color for his life. In the sun rays, we find all of the rainbow colors. Man could not exist without these colors. These colored life rays are as necessary to man ' s existence as is food and drink. Even the latter are judged by their color, being relished or rejected as they appeal to the eye. Time has shown us that colors are necessary to all forms of animal life. Take, for instance, the armadillo, which protects itself by taking the color of the desert scenery. The snake is unnoticed in the shrubs and grass because of its colors, and the chameleon changes colors as fast as it moves from one location to another. Bird life proves this point by its plumage which nearly always matches its nesting place. If nature deems it necessary to use colors as a protection to life, we may be sure that they are needed in the entire universe. People, as animals, involuntarily react to colors. Some react with harmonious feelings while others are turned into lunatics by being subjected to the continued sight of any color which disturbs their nervous system. Men and women have always chosen their clothes with color in mind. They must harmonize perfectly, or they are not popular with the mass. A few people will wear conspicuous, inharmonious colors and combinations; but even they are unpopular. I feel that color will continue to affect man whether or not he is conscious of the fact, and that we should study art, as the Romans and Greeks did, in order really to ' understand the various effects colors have upon the feelings, thoughts, and actions of every human being. Colors have manifested such a power through all nature that the conclusion is, art with its myriad tints is necessary in its relation to man. We react to various colors; and our feelings, thoughts, and actions are greatly affected, whether or not we are conscious of this law. Therefore this conclusive evidence points to the fact that man ' s existence is largely dependent on color and subsequent art. MARJORIE DODD, Art editor 104 Massive, strongly built, yet beaiititul in its construction, the tower of Los Angeles High is symbolic of the spirit which prevails within the school. There is not a student in Los Angeles High School who, as he approaches the front entrance and looks up- ward at the tower, but experiences a glowing pride, a satisfaction in his opportunity for education. Twenty-five years ago. the general desire for education was slight. Small incen- tive to learn could be gained in the little red school house. Then a student ' s edu- cation consisted of reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, history, and geography, all sometimes taught by a teacher still in her teens . Consider these facts: today there are over six thousand high schools in the United States. Many pupils are able to ride to school in warm, safe busses. They are privi- leged to take the course in which they are most interested; they study in sunny, well- ventilated rooms, under the instruction of fine teachers. The pupils of Los Angeles High have access to an extraordinary school library, swimming pool, and cafeteria. Throughout the day, they use the best equipment obtainable. What more is there to be desired? Advancement of education! Why stop? The education of the present generation must go on, for it is they who will soon be ruling the nation, making its laws, carry- ing the stars and stripes on to higher levels. Only through the education of the modern generation in the best possible manner can this ideal be realized. Massive, strongly built is our tower. Let us learn to build, in this same way, strong minds by higher education. WALLACE DEFEVER, Group photo manager Reading, ' riting, and ' rithmetic! No wonder truancy was so common in the days of the hickory stick. Almost anyone would feel like playing hookey when faced with three monotonous, unvarying subjects for six hours a day, for that is about all that was included in the school program of sixty years ago. No four-page pamphlet crowded with numerous courses, electives, and languages was given to pupils enrolling in the little red school house. Little space was needed to include reading, writing, and arith- metic. No wonder truants went fishing now and then just by way of variety. One of the most evident and outstanding advancements education of today has made over the education of yesterday, is the development of a variety of courses. The same subjects that the old schoolmaster taught are now but the foundation for a vast field of varied activities. English combines reading and writing into a series of interesting phases with sub-divisions for those wishing to go further in one certain line. Mathematics has been sifted and separated with each branch developed under a separate heading. Instead of one designated subject, it is a complete course in itself. Adding even more variety, the innumerable activities that accompany school life present a tangible array of endeavors from which the student may choose those most ap- propriate for him. School is no longer a place to gain only the foundation of an edu- cation. It is an organized opportunity for the student to find and develop his specific bent in life. This variety signifies the accomplishments education has made since the first group of graduates held commencement at the old Los Angeles High School in 1873. The activities open a new era for educational development. The little red school house, symbolical of monotony, has transformed into a thriving, striving institution which is not a necessary drudge, but a kaleidoscope of activities. WILBUR BURT, Humor editor 105 Meinmorial Libraryg Uo §o Co The perfection of architectural beauty encloses and preserves the literary treasures of the ages. I I First I ' lncr — Senior A Vuntist Leaders not politicians! Tliis is tlie cry raised by the people of our country to- day: yet where are these leaders to be found? The question often raise:l is how and where should these leaders be developed? In our public high schools, boys and girls are given the widest opportunities for developing the qualities of leadership. The schools are the logical place to train the future leaders of the nation, and they are now doing this with a measure of success. The all too frequent accusation that the youth of the present day desires to shirk responsibility is not borne out by our experiences in high school. When new students first enter our school, they admire and even idolize those who are recognized as leaders. During the first term, the student achieves positions, carryin,g with them honor, work, and most important, responsibility. These positions offer the best possible training for the student with a desire for leadership. Gradually, more important offices are won. These carry with them joys, sorrows, liberties, and responsibilities. Ultimately, he reaches the top. This cycle goes on indefinitely; each leader tries to be more worthy of his position than the pupil preceding him. Every year, the competition becomes greater, with the result that each year the leaders are stronger. These leaders are being more fully developed by the assumption of continually increasing responsibilities. In our school, the entering girl, bashful and frightened, finds herse ' f in a room with forty other bashful and frightened BIO girls. The first opportunity for gaining recog- nition is by making acquaintances. This is more important than it may seem, for to be a true leader, one must understand the feelings and thoughts of his followers. After the first few frantic days in the unknown and unfamiliar world, elections are held for home room oflRcers. This is one of the most important moments during the student ' s whole high school life. It is a severe test: but in the outside world, there wi ' l be many tests more severe. From the BIO through the AlO term, more positions are being won; more responsibilities are being assumed. The 11th year begins a new era in this development of leaders. Here, the field ' is broadened, and the opportunity for joining organizations and clubs is offered to the ambitious student. Indeed, we need leaders not only in the political world but also leaders in the cultural phase of life. There are clubs of every kind, artistic, scientific, literary, musical; in fact, there is a club for every type of student. Unfortunately, we cannot live in peace and ' happiness led only by those skilled in the cultural arts. We must have officials for the government of our nation, and we must have l.?aders in these responsible positions. In our miniature nation, our school, every possible encouragement is given to those boys and girls who appear to have those four sterling qualities of leadership: initiative, intellegence, perseverance, and integrity. These attributes are commonly lacking in politics today. Every student from his first bewildering day in school to his last memorable hour is given a chance to display his initiative. It is only by the desire to succeed does one try; and only by trying does one succeed ' . That quality of intelligence is most necessary in one who has desires for leader- ship. Many a time there have been students, bubbling over with initiative, perseverance, and integrity, who lack the quality of intelligence. Our teachers are not in our classes to teach us. as one might gather from that name, but to place the knowledge before us. It is for the students to select, learn, and remember what is important. In addition to initiative and intelligence, one must develop perserverance. Opportunity is given also in many ways to display this admirable quality; but it is probably more noticeably found in athletics, where a man is as equally rewarded for trying as for winning. There is one quality, integrity, which takes the highest place In the thoughts of men. That man who is upright and honest and who is able to shoulder responsibility is the one whom we need to govern our school and later our nation. Leadership is being developed. Our schools are preparing to send boys and girls out to the world who will thrill the nation with their art. amaze it with their scientific discoveries, enrich it with their works in literature, and inspire it with the beauty of their music. Leaders in the arts bring joy and happiness into the world; but un- fortunately, they can only endure under a good and stable form of government. We are developing in our school real and great leaders in the economic and political field, who possess those necessary qualities of initiative, intelligence, perseverance, and integrity to inspire this nation as w ' ell as our fellow men throughout the world, and to preserve and to improve our world civilization, politically, economically, socially, and educationally. ELEANOR DIETRICH. A12 107 Oppoirteoiities of tli© Modeire Cemcelem Second Place — Senior A Contest The great aim of our modern educational system is to prepare each individual for a useful and happy life. This conception of the function of learning is a reicent development. In earlier times, the educated man was he who had an abundance of classical knowledge whether or not he knew how to use that knowledge. Later, the tendency was toward specialization and technical and scientific skills. Within the last decade, we have been approaching harmony between the two, aiming always to- ward the production of well-rounded, successful men and women. One of the most important ofllces of school, then, is to furnish the students with a proper knowledge of social relationships; for without this, no man can be of real value to society. Today ' s expanded curriculum gives larger chances for an intimate knowledge of great people of the past, of events, customs, and institutions. Athletics, extra-curricular activities, and student government provide an insight into the rights of others and into the relationship between the individual and ' the group. These are fundamental in the success of any civilization. The student of today is shown facts and taught to form his own results of opinions. He is offered the chance to learn to think and to judge wisely and independently as a preparation for assuming do- mestic, social, and civic responsibility. Through the laboratories, shops, and courses in practical arts and business, he can prepare for a vocation; this opportunity was unknown to his older brother. And the girl of today has the same chance for discovering and developing whatever ability or talent she possesses. As well as actual vocational training, subjects of practical use in solving the increasingly difficult problems of our complex society may be elected. In order that a person may be happy, he must have creative interests and ap- preciations which enable him to enjoy his leisure hours. In this, too, does the modern school excel that of the past. It was not until the end of the nineteenth century that the appreciation of music or art was considered a ' suitable subject for study; but now. it has become a requirement for high school graduation. Through the medium of the phonograph, radio, and school classes, everyone can have the knowledge that leads to the enjoyment of fine music. So that each individual can find where his special in- terest lies, varied courses in literature, poetry, the novel, and the essay are offered, very different from the readin ' and writin ' of yesterday. There is another wide field of avocational interest open to modern youth, the practical arts. Skill in pottery making, costume designing, leather tooling, and woodwork, besides affording a great deal of pleasure and enjoyment, may also lead to a successful vocation. The maintenance of health and physical fitness is imperative for true efficiency and happiness. An understanding of the structure and functions of the body as well as of its proper care is required of all modern young people. By learning correct health habits as early as grammar school days, a successful basis for good health is established. Today, it is as important for a young person to be able to play a swift game of tennis, to swim and to dive easily and gracefully, or to show perfect co- ordination in a game of golf as it was for him to recite pages of Virgil yesterday. There is a place for every individual in the kingdom of sports, and with the wide choice and expert instruction made available, each can become proficient in some line. This skill in athletics affords the relaxation, exercise, and companionship, which are among the greatest pleasures of life. The students of today look back upon those of ' yesterday. From rooms tense with excitement of a frank argument on current politics, they see their predecessors drilling on the dates of the Pharaohs of Egypt. And while they discuss an interest- ing problem in law, thev visualize an earlier class room where the correct conjugation of Latin verbs is of supreme importance. The thrilling music of a Wagnerian opera is theirs alone to enjoy with their fellows. In place of a broad and beautiful campus with facilities for every sport, they see cramped and meager grounds. Of course, the sub- jects which formed so large a portion of earlier learning are still fundamental; for, in the words of Walter Lippmann, The past can be a way to freedom. But today, they are the foundation rather than the whole structure of education. The basic reason for this growth is that now. instead of a fixed curriculum, the course of studies is ever changing to meet the needs of the men and women who compose our ever- changing society. ESTHER PELTON, A12 Editor-in-chief lOS Upper Division Prize Poem The books that mon have written still abide. Look backward throufib the cloiuly vista ' d years. And see, in all their circumstance and pride. The flash of gold and steel as there appears Before the Grecian ranks, the wall of Troy, Proud Agamemnon, grim in warlike joy. And bright in all his armor, to his fate Comes striding Hector, confident, elate. What forges for us swords and shields they bore? What shows them in their glory and their state? The books that hold the human race ' s lore. When noise, and dust, and heat at dusk subside, Man loses all his doubts and hates and fears. Now all the world is seen as beautified. And softly now there whispers in his ears A melody that all men can enjoy. Of beauty that the years can not alloy. The thrill that centuries could not abate, Or beauty that is yet but inchoate. Is crystallized for us forever more. All men who worship beauty consecrate The books that hold the human race ' s lore. When soft and tender feelings, like a tide, Come sweeping over man as evening nears, Then sweetly to his heart will softly glide The tales and poems that the race reveres — The ancient love-songs that can never cloy, Romances of the love of girl and boy. And what it wrought. The lover and his mate Are dear to all men ' s hearts; they compensate For all those heights to which we may not soar — Our own loves never quite approximate The books that hold the human race ' s lore. When some one that man dearly loved has died. And lone and lonely stretch the weary years, Then when at last his bitter tears have dried. He finds some consolation in the seers. He learns that he alone is not fate ' s toy, But other people ' s lives death did destroy. There is no use reviling cruel fate. When all men learn Death ' s pleasure soon or late. And all must pass oblivion ' s fatal door. For help and consolation men await The books that hold the human race ' s lore. When beauty ' s dull, and love ' s undignified. Or man ' s mind-ship through sorrow ' s waters steers, There come to him, to comfort and to guide. The words men greet with thankfulness and tears, The Books that through life ' s stormy seas convoy To safety on the farther shore of joy; Beyond the grave there surely must await Another life, all free from fear or hate. All races, creeds, and colors evermore. With centuries of worship, consecrate The books that hold the human race ' s lore. ENVOY These wonders only the initiate May understand, not the illiterate. This land is one we only may explore If we may own, with all the good and great. The books that hold the human race ' s lore. WILLIAM BELL III 109 Tin© Broadeemg Coeeeptioe of tlh© Aimnis of Edoeaitioe Honoiublr Mrnlion — Senior A Contest All education has its aims, and a theory of education cannot be formulated except from the standpoint of tlie conception of these aims. Our modern educational system can be understood and ai)preciated only in the light of our conception of the general aims, as well as the specific aims, of education. In general, all educational aims can be grouped under two headings, efficiency and ' individual culture. Though neither objective is ever entirely disregarded, education from the middle ages till the nineteenth century was dominated by several ideals of personal culture. A study of these reveals an evolution in which efficiency plays an ever increasing part. The predominant ideal of education during the middle ages was spiritual culture. Instruction aimed at a perfect life of spiritual attainment and purity from all evil. The Renaissance brought about a new motive, that of aristocratic and social culture, marked ' by an interest brought to light by the revival of learning. This motive later changed to universal knowledge, the ideal of the philosopher, the scientist, and the scholar. This in turn brought about the ideal of mental discipline, of training the faculties and developing a steady will in the individual. Finally, the enlightenment of the eighteenth century brought about a new idea of the importance and possibilities of each individual, and self-realization of the new motive. Its aim was harmonious development of all one ' s natural tendencies. This conception is very broad; it includes the former ideals, yet is far more comprehensive than any of them. This is our modern conception of the cultural aim of education. These early aims included the ideal of efficient and practical training for life in society, but educators failed to emphasize it. Culture was chiefly an end in itself, and efficiency was overshadowed by idealism. As time passed, however, increasing emphasis was placed on efficiency: and in the change of emphasis lies our progress in education. Efficiency aims at complete living, at full utilization of all one ' s re- sources, at right conduct towards one ' s self and toward society. Culture is of little value unless it leads to more complete and practical living. In studying the specific aims of education, one notices that the function of the school has completely changed. In the United States, as in Europe, schools arose as instruments of the church; but they have gradually changed to instruments of the state. By 1776, the religious motive had begun to wane. New political beliefs of government by consent of the governed, and increased suffrage as extended by the Constitution, created a new political motive for learning. It was realized that liberty, justice, and equality could not be maintained without education for all young people. Early educators believed that all children were able in needs and capacities, and that training for citizenship and for life in general consisted merely in obtaining book knowledge. About the end of the nineteenth century, new methods of teaching arose as a result of recognition of the growing needs of society and a realization that pupils ' needs vary widely by class as well as individually. People began to realize the im- portance of the student rather than of the subject matter. Education now became a preparation for responsibilities of life in the home, the community, and the nation. Such is its aim today, not acquiring knowledge alone, except as knowledge is use- ful in preparing for some life work, not mental discipline, but discipline of the entire life, not a head full of facts, but a head full of ideas. Education must prtovide for the health of the student, thus promoting the idea of a strong mind in a strong body. It must promote character and high moral standards, for education in the hands of a criminal is a dangerous weapon against society. Education in a democracy aims at four results; preparing the people tor self-government, reducing corruption in public service, offering equal opportunities to all, and fostering the spirit of justice. On these results is based the welfare of democracy; on them does it depend for its very preservation. The ultimate aim of education, in its broadest sense, is the adjusting of young people to the realities of life. In general, education aims toward more efficient living and toward more practical existence in modern society. At the same time, it promotes cultural progress; not as an end in itself, but as a means to the end of more complete living. Education must adjust the individual to life in the home, the community, and the nation. Most important of all, it must promote character so that the power ac- corded by knowledge may be used for the betterment of society and for the progress of humanity. LE VAN GRIFFIS A12 110 Cernosity Shop of Koo y led e Orgajiization Prize Essay — Fdiiiiii Our acfiimulated mass of knowledge resembles an old curiosity shop with its antiques of yesterday, silver pieces of today, and gold curios of tomorrow. Collectors of rare articles should contemplate upon the value of the precious contributions in the curiosity shop of knowledge. Within the door of the shop, the seeker of knowledge does not fail to notice the corroded and tarnished brass antiques, the learning of yesterday. Still, he loves those defaced pieces, for without them where would education be today? He stops a moment and studies with what great care and diligence each is carved. How triumphantly each specimen of fact and culture bears itself! So each should, in representation of its creator and in honor of its past period! Silver pieces of today. The replicas of ac- complishment among the master minds of the modern period display more intricate and complicated etchings of fact. He spends greater time to delve beneath the sur- face of their pattern and to grasp the true significance of their art of learning. And having conquered real wisdom from the displayed articles, the seeker presses on, beyond the achievement of the present. On to the gold curios of tomorrow arrayed on the upper shelves of genius strains the seeker. He is puzzled, baffled by the sculptures of deep thought, by the futuristic designs of science, by the incomprehensible details of craft. Yet he accepts the chal- lenge offered by the future art of knowledge. The seeker steps out of the curiosity shop with carefully chosen collections under his arm. He aims to know and understand the works of the past, the creations of the present, and the promises of the future. He leaves the door of the curiosity shop open behind him for those who would add worthy contributions to the already vast store of knowledge. ELSIE PHILLIPS Littl© R©d Selhool Moes© Organzation Prize Poem — Philomatliian Where the pinkish waxy blossom Of the manzanita leaves The warm air heavy with its sagy scent And singing insects; and the pungent Odor of the eucalyptus trees Flaunts scarlet tassels ' gainst a depth of sky. There winds the common country road So rutted by old cart wheels that Small foot prints of bare feet can scarce be seen. Fresh patterned in the dust: while, in between The dinning of empty tin pails at The children ' s sides, float back their happy songs. The swinging gate creaks lonesomely As down the road the chatter fades. While sitting on the school house stairs a woeful Culprit gazes with a doleful Stare as the sun his chosen seat invades. And finds him wishing to repent his ways. Soon from out the lowly school room Steps the tired and patient teacher. Together down the road they walk; Old age and youth in friendship talk. Both learning humbly from the One Great Preacher- Far above the wiselings of today. MARILYN WATSON 111 Moeet Wikoe The ohservatorxj , like a hoary seer of antiq- uity, stands upon the tnountain top and pierces the age-old secrets of the heavens. ■MitVtiir ' % ' ' V : -j 1 r— ' ! m; li ' : - . ' -.: ' : -l- N; t;V ' : 7 I I i i Dsunm© Feslhioe Gro©§ to ScIikdoI Honorahlr Mrntion — Senior A Contest For centuries. Dame Fashion wandered freely and played all tlie pranks which pleased her fancy. However, during the past few years, she actually has been going to school. As a student, her progress is such that her improvement astonishes when her ignorance of 1S73 is contrasted with her comparative brilliance of 1933. She often thinks of her follies of earlier days, and beams proudly over the products of her 1933 knowledge. Amused, Dame Fashion considers the portrait of a young man and woman of the period from 1873 to 1S90 and compares them with pictures of the 1933 boy and girl. She now contemplates a young man of the past age. Since he is about to assume his position as a man of the world, he has just acquired his first pair of long pants. Above his formal, loudly checked suit, his stiff white collar rises so uncomfortably high that he can easily rest his chin on it. His high-topped shoes pinch his feet, and his long wool underwear is scratchy. His home-made shirt is nicely tucked and pleated in front and boasts stiff, detachable cuffs. He is carefully cultivating what will eventually be a thick, luxuriant mustache. His hair, innocent of today ' s neat shingle cut, is quite smooth and long on top of his head, giving him a meek, angelic appearance. Dame Fashion compares this picture with that of a modern young man. He may have worn long pants since he was tour years old. His suit is neatly cut, with com- fortable width at the trouser cuffs. His shirt is loose and not confining, while he wears no vest except for added warmth. His shoes are well fitting oxfords. Throughout, he is attired in a light, comfortable costume. The contrast between the appearance of the girls of 1873 and 1933 is even greater than that of the young ni,en. Everyone is familiar with the costume of Miss 1S73, with the painfully small waist, the uncomfortably voluminous skirts made more bulky by at least three petticoats. Her dress was lined, interlined, boned, and padded. The skirts, eleven or twelve yards around the bottom, swept the floors and streets. Her clothes were expensive, for each dress used enough material to make sevei ' al modern frocks. Many minutes, each day. were spent in arranging her long hair into an elaborate coiffure. Her costume was thoroughly uncomfortable and unhygienic; and her ap- pearance, from the modern point of view, wholly ridiculous, and inartistic. As for Miss 1933. she is perhaps the happiest and healthiest young lady in history. Her costume is far in advance of that worn by the men of her time for its general healthfulness, utility, and beauty. It is light, cool, and inconspicuous. She is just her natural self, attired in the most attractive manner possible. She wears short skirts for sport and business, enabling her to act efficiently, and safely; and when she wishes to appear tall, delicate, and charming, she wears long, graceful evening gowns which, in spite of their length, allow free movement. Her hair is bobbed, or cut short enough to make its arrangement simple. Moreover, the proportions, lines, and colors of her costume are as true to artistic principles as a fine picture. She is such an im- provement over her predecessor that she is a true example of the advancement which Dame Fashion has enjoyed through education. This advancement has been brought about by several methods of education. First, scientists and doctors have lately advanced new ideas concerning the relations between health and costume. They have condemned the restrictions, weight, and germ-collecting properties of old-fashioned dress. A revival of the actual costume of several decades ago would be impossible, so educated is the public mind against this type of fashion. Designers may simulate the appearance of the older costumes, but they have not attempted to return them with their undesirable features. The public has become conscious of the value of healthful surroundings. Just as modern fashions are more simple, artistic, and beneficial, so, likewise, are modern homes, schools, and places of business. Rooms are free of their former ponderous, artificial decoration. In modern buildings with fine light, ventilation, and heating facilities, old-fashioned costumes would be impossible, even if modern schools were not teaching the necessity of simple, unrestricting clothing. Schools of today require hygiene courses, teaching, among other subjects, health- ful dressing. The design and manufacture of the most desirable type of costume is also offered. In addition, school regulations regarding clothing help to. maintain high standards of appearance. Students of modern schools are among those who derive the greatest benefit from the improvements in fashions. Undoubtedly. Dame Fashion has improved. She will continue to advance as long as she accepts the dictates of modern education. MARTHA FULLER, A12 Whee My Fatlieir Weet to Ssliool Loicer Diiusion Prize Story One summer evening, my father, mother, sister Julia, and I were gathered about the fire in our cabin at Mt. Lemon in the Santa Catalina mountains. School had been closed only three days; and Julia, who had one more year of college, was saying, I shall certainly be glad when I finish. I have had to work much harder than usual this year, and next year will be the worst yet. When I went to school, remarked my father, we were living in the country, on our plantation. The school house was built of logs, and consisted of only one room with an immense black stove in one corner. The school master was a large, powerful man by the name of Professor Beard. I sat behind Annabella Murphy, who had blond hair which she wore in two long braids down her back. Annabella had a habit which greatly annoyed me of flinging those braids back on my desk. One day. I looked at one of them and thought what a fine paint brush it would make. This gave me an idea. I cautiously picked up one of the braids and dipped the end of it into the inkwell. The ink was pure black, and I made a beautiful picture on the back of my tablet. Suddenly Annabella leaned forward. At the jerk on her braid, she turned and eyed me suspiciously. Suddenly, she spied the picture and realized what had been done. ' Oh. she screamed, look what that boy has done to my beautiful hair! ' Professor Beard had seen everything. He borrowed a large blue sun-bonnet from one of the girls and then turned to me. ' Come here, ' he commanded, sternly. He set me on a high stool and tied the bonnet on my head. To my utter humiliation and grief, I was made to sit there for the remainder of the day, and there after I was called ' Sissy, ' a title which I naturally despised. The next winter, we moved to the city; but I never forgave that girl for having those long blond braids. ALICE MCQUAY, AlO TO aeu© You play with man and change this earth To suit your fancy so; You change man ' s ways, his habits, thoughts. Ne ' er tiring as you go. You ' re not a person, place or thing. No one has seen your face. And yet you rule our destinies And give us each a place — A place wherein we try to solve The riddle of this earth; Yet we remain in darkness still. And you in solemn mirth. We give you names : each has his term To write you as a sign. And yet together all these words Are trying to spell Time! LAWRENCE CLARK 114 A Tlheaitoeal Edanesitioe— =Y©§t©irday Loner Division Prise Essay There has always been a glamour about the stage and its folk; but in the past when young people yearned for a theatrical career, they were urged to wait until they had completed their education since the roving life made attending school dif- ficult. Old-time actors and actresses like to tell of their training, many of them having been cradled in a trunk tray because their parents brought their children with them. In their wanderings, there was no time or opportunity to attend school. Their edu- cation consisted, geographically, of watching the towns and country go by from the train windows, learning location of one night stands, learning literature by studying old plays, many of them classics, or sentimental old favorites as Uncle Tom ' s Cabin, or Ten Nights in a Bar Room, and learning to read by studying the play bills and programs. Parents dreaded a life such as this for their children as well as the repu- tation the theater had then as a wicked and terrible place. Today, the professional ' s education is of an entirely different regime. The child labor laws are so strict that children are supervised from the minute they reach a studio or theater until they leave; the same Board of Education which watches over our city and state schools watches over young troupers. I know, because in the nine years I have been in pictures, I have had very strict supervision. Miss Pickford was comparing recently these present day theatrical schools to those of her day. Her means of education consisted of a book in her dressing room, and any kind friend who could find time to listen to her reading or her arithmetic. On our studio lots, up to-date little school houses stand; and there we spend three or four hours out of the eight we are on the set, doing school work, the work pro- gressing under excellent teachers. When our school tasks are finished, our learning continues, by seeing and doing things. This is the best way of impressing ideas on a child ' s mind. For instance, in the making of Cavalcade, our tutors tell of the times we are working in, as we sit on a street of London with Lord Nelson ' s monument at one end, in sight of the buildings and vehicles faithfully reproduced from history. We go to Ireland to see Peg o ' My Heart, see the whitewashed cottages with thatched roofs, nets being mended, markets, fishing boats, pigs, jaunting car. and even a contra dance. In The White Sister, we are part of the fiesta at Nice, with the gay costumes, elaborate procession, and joyous participators. While getting a good education, theatrical children at the same time receive a general knowledge of the world, and have indeed advanced since the days of the theater thirty years ago. CAMMILLA JOHNSON, BIO Los Aegeles Higlh Selhool ===Pa§t and Fireseet The old school on the hill. Drowsing in the sun, Smiles dreamily through the still Afternoons, as one WTiose life is all but spent. Clear-cut against the sky. Almost harshly so. The new school, bright and high, Symbol of youths who go On great achievement bent. ERLI DE WITT 115 Hoekey oe East Field Photo by Witzel Studio Athletic contests of thrills and zest are the heritage of the modern girl. Tlhe Mew Edecaitioe Honorahlc Mention — Senior A Contest A new tide of leaniing has arisen and is swiUly overflowing tlie country. From east, north, south, and west, it conies, tliis new education, obliterating the oUl school with its narrowness and stagnation, and substituting a new purpose, a new method, and a new result. The very foundation of the old education was mislaid, for America ' s key- note, free thinking, was discouraged to the point of oblivion. Accepted information, not necessarily true, was presented to the pupils. Learn it. they were told. Only the dry results of other ' s experiences were placed before them for blind memorization, with lio time permitted for individual reasoning. How different now, with the plea tor original thought and the welcoming of challenges! The why of learning, and not the what is being explained to eager, intelligent listeners. The old educators harbored a rather hazy vision of the future ' s demands and could do no more than instruct for the problems of their day. trusting the morrow to fall in with their answers. But today, the coming advancement is clear; and provision is made for the shifting future. The course of study in the old regime must have proved monotonous. Readin ' . ritin ' . ' rithmetic: the plain, unadulterated three R ' s were placed on one ' s table to be copied and memorized while up at her desk sat the teacher, ruler in hand, glowering at her charges on general principles. Unquestioning obedience she would have at any cost. But that was long ago. The tool subjects are still taught, but how differently. No longer are they crammed into the protesting scholar ' s head to the tune of the far fanied hickory stick. The method of presentation is interesting: tradition belongs to the past; and the pupil is encouraged to voice his own opinions. But better than that, numerous additional subjects of practical use have been offered the students. A resume of these changes in education would not be complete without a brief discussion of teachers, tor the general classification does not seem to fit the modern instructor. Across the pages of yesterday, stalks a stony-faced, eagle-eyed, iron- handed relic of a bvgone age. Teacher , we label her in unison; and yet she bears no resemblance to today ' s friendly, encouraging, inspiring class room mentor. The ex-school farce, entitled Teacher Versus Pupil. has been supplanted by the play featuring co-operation. Teacher and Pupil. The most recent experiment of the educational boards in the later schools is the introduction of student government. This new phase is the outstanding contri- bution offered by the school system to the improvement of character that the school system has made. It teaches self-reliance; it teaches co-operation; it teaches com- mon sense; it teaches sportsmanship; it teaches responsibility. Certainly this back- ground makes for far better citizenship than that of the untrained graduate of the old Facultv dominated school. Tlie diploma flaunting youth of today has also the overwhelming advantage ot superior equipment. Instead of second-hand experience, he is reared on the try-it- yourself plan; responsibility is his birthright; and his goal is a distinct mark Just before him. There is nothing that can not be achieved by a son of this favored gen- eration. The advancement of society is the real end ot this learning. As Longfellow s Psalm of Lite contends. Not enjoyment and not sorrow. Is our destination end or way; But to work that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. The comparative merit of the influence of the old education and the new on society ' s advancement may be determined with this verse acting as the measuring stick. The average representatives of the old class would fall by the wayside without much consideration. They possessed only a blurred conception of conditions and did not have the training to correct what faults they did discover. The present day stu- dent has a knowledge ot the needs, realizes what should be done, and as a welcome climax, knows how to do it. Thus education assures the advancement of society. This new education is in full sway with few regrets for the age gone by. May the new standards be maintained with encouraged thinking bringing about a clearer con- ception ot the future; may its ever widening curriculum increase still more and offer even finer opportunities: and may the advancement ot the individual be productive of the advancement in civilization. ZOE BROMLEY. A12 117 To unm© Upper Division Story Time takes its toll. As regularly as heart beats, it goes on rhythmically, endlessly, never waiting, never stopping. Barron Russell realized this as he took out his watch. Five minutes to five, five minutes before the commencement exercises would begin. Six hundred odd graduates, and his grandson one of them. They were to receive their diplomas in this great out-of-doors, beneath the California blue sky. He smiled happily, and beamed with pride at the thought of Donald Russell. This feeling increased as he gazed at his son, Donald ' s father, beside him. Then he sighed a bit. tiredly. The words Donald had remarked the .night before must have been true. You look tired, pop. You ' d better rest up for tomorrow, Getting old. I guess! Barron had replied, feigning humor. Russell brought himself back to the present, to the fact that the exercises had actually begun. He wasn ' t really interested in the preliminaries; but when the gradu- ates came marching down the field in their caps and gowns, Russell strained to rec- ognize Donald ' s familiar gait. Finally, after the long procession ueared its end, he seemed to distinguish Donald, and a lump rose in his throat. He wasn ' t quite sure of his eyes, however. They all looked so similar. a vast army of knowledge. Suddenly, his thoughts flew back many years to his own graduation day and how with reverence the few, compared to this great mass of students, had proudly received their diplomas tied with blue ribbons. He recalled the tremendous change in dress, and chuckled under his breath, visualizing his black cutaway coat and fancy cravat. How he had glowed at the sight of Lillie Gordon, with her long full skirt and large hat set on the top of her head, with hair piled high above the ears! Those were the Gay Nineties. The rich young voices came from far away. Barron Russell was living again the days of his youth. One of the most important was his wedding day. when Lillie had vowed to love and obey. The voices rose and fell to the notes of a faint song. Faces were distant and blurred. A faint tremor played about Russell ' s lips on reliving that hour when he had held John. Donald ' s father, in his arms. He had become a father. Someone was speaking in strong and inspiring tones, but the words fell unheard upon his ear. Picture after picture came and went, John ' s childhood, his school days, his bovhood, his graduation, and then his marriage passed in quick review. Russell ' s heart throbbed to each vision. Try as he might, his mind wouldn ' t stay with the present, not even with this glorious graduation before him. The future of this nation rests upon your shoulders . . . the speaker was say- ing solemnly. Russell secretly agreed and wondered how Donald felt about the words. Donald was conscientious. His deep blue, serious eyes showed that. His shock of hair, the color of rusty-red, suggested a humorous disposition. The combination of the two was rare Thin lips and a set jaw displayed his undoubted determination. ' ouths like Donald had to decide a nation ' s future. The grandfather suddenly remembered Donald as a baby, a mite of a thing, and now — The students were receiving their diplomas, walking in a long column. When Donald was a small boy. Russell had helped him with his school work. Donald had passed from grade to grade, school to school, until Russell shamefacedly admitted that his grandson ' s school knowledge was going far beyond his own. And what magnificent school buildings the youngsters had now! We didn ' t have half the things you have, son! Barron Russell had once told him. Donald had merely smiled. Russell thought he saw a moving procession of figures, but he couldn ' t distinguish a single object. His head throbbed, and his eyes ached. John Russell turned to his father. Well, now he ' s officially graduated. He just received his diploma! Where? Barron Russell squinted his eyes to see better, and held out a hand as if to steady himself What ' s the matter, father? John ' s voice was deeply concerned as he placed his arm about Barron Russell ' s shoulders. It ' s all right. He ' s graduated. he whispered and slumped forward. A happy expression lingered on his face. Time took its toll. ELSIE PHILLIPS, A12 118 Firoimi Simpl© Siimoe to Soplhnstieated §e© Hunorahlc Mention — Hcniur A Contest The sweet girl graduate of ' 73 visits school again for a day in ' 33. Incongruous! And yet these be strange times in which we live. For lo. we have discovered another sleeping beauty: but she sleeps not for her connuering hero. Rather, she has dozed sixty years in the interest of science. And now. we are about to witness a startling revelation. A gigantic question is about to be answered by her. What has education done in the sixty years since 1873? Human nature is still the same. Time but makes it keener. Be it sixty years or be it infinity, fundamentally, we are, and shall always be the same. Nevertheless, we have been to school. And we shall see, through the eyes of the little sweet Miss of ' 73, what schooling this country has known in the past sixty years. Let us view the awakening of the sleeping beauty, and venture with her as she discovers what education has accomplished. The magic wand touches the sleeper lightly on the brow: and with an angelic smile, the little sweet Miss awakes. Her sixty years ' sleep seems to have had no effect upon her. She recalls that on the night she went to rest, she had just graduated. Now, as she scans her book of fate, she finds she Is going to school again. A visit this is to be! With a light tread, with a hoop-skirt, possessed ' of every ideal and illusion of her age, she hastily goes as Fate dictates. And thus, she is transported to the present day school. We find her in the midst of a modern class room. And here, she gets the shock of her seventy some odd years. Boys and girls together! Preposterous! With dif- ficulty, she controls her emotions and follows a group into another room. What odd machines! These, she is informed, are typewriters. They print. How marvelous! Nothing like that in her school days of readin ' , writin ' , ' rithmetic, and slates! The next class she attends in this city of four thousand souls is English. She sighs with relief, for here she finds some stability. The classics are still being studied. Shake- speare is being perused. But she finds discrepancies in the dress of the students and the appearance of the room. Furtlier, there is a different teacher for every subject. The girl from the era of Simple Simon recalls her schooling. All girls there were shy; all boys, gallant. Instead of the broadness of the present day curriculum, she had ' had subjects all chosen tor her. There had been English, history, mathematics, and some art. And after school, she had gone home, and more than likely, sewed. But see what she is discovering sixty years later. First, this immense school, which is. in itself, an opportunity for advancement. A place so large could only mean a plant as ample in educational facilities. Compare that to the school of sixty years ago! Sixty years has transformed a gathering of little more than a few rooms into a hus- tling, bustling community delving after education. Today, there lies before the student a chance tor anything he wishes. Commercial courses, general academic and college preparatory courses, give the student an opportunity to choose his life work and re- ceive thorough training along specific lines. There is music, art, literature, typewriting, stenography and student government. Societies, clubs, and athletic teams give diver- sion. Physiology, chemistry, biology, and zoology are offered. There is English and drama. There is beginners ' art and advanced art. Agriculture, history, and math- ematics, added to this great list, lay before the ambitious one the amassed education of life itself. But. sad to relate, the little sweet Miss could not help noticing that this great wealth was not appreciated. The fact is sixty years has marked a somewhat sinister change in the youth of the land. Students nowadays are considerably better edu- cated, but they know it. They are sophisticated sometimes to the point of obnoxious- ness. Still, there are exceptions. These exceptions are usually bright students. And they are bright solely because they appreciate what they are being taught. The visit of this little sweet Miss of ' 73 to the school of ' 33 is over. As she walks slowly out of the great building, she realizes that she is very antiquated. But she rejoices in the great strides that education has made. And she sees that it is true that education is an eternal march: a march ever forward in its search for knowledge. And so. after sixty years of toil, of struggle, of growth, of ad vancement, education pre- pares tor another sixty years. And we. the moderns, the sophisticates of today, will become, sixty years from now. the Simple Simons, and those of ' 93, the sophisticated. BERNARD RUBEN, A12 119 Dtiroeg D©oi§oe Library c Seripps Coll© © Nature ' s grace adds charm to the beauty of man ' s handiwork. Tlh© Growth of Actaviities m Selhooll Lif© Honorable Mention — Senior A Contest A brief distance from the Los Angeles High School campus there stands, quiet and unnoticed, an old-fashioned, slant-roofed school house. Mute, unused, calmly slumbering in the shade of several eucalyptus trees, the old building seems entirely unaware of the throbbing thoroughfare of Pico Boulevard passing in front. Aside from the crumbling adobe foundation, the structure appears well preserved. A small porch consisting of several wooden steps and a slant board awning, frames the arched doors of the entrance over which is inscribed A. D., 1S93, Pico Street. Strangely symbolic of a dim past, the steeple-like tower rises among the trees. A frayed rope leads up to the long-silent bell. No longer does it peal forth its notes over the rolling fields. No longer do barefooted children, clad in overalls, play marbles or hop-scotch on the gravel walks. The little school house has served its purpose and now rests in peaceful respect to progress. Not far away, majestically erect, towers the Los Angeles High School. Its mighty building, balanced by double wings and overlooking spacious lawns, shrubbery, and trees, symbolizes the height to which secondary education has climbed. In the short span of sixty years, the little one-room school house has merged into a great, in- tricate institution. One of the most outstanding achievements that has marked this era of educational development is the enlargement of selective activities. The student of the seventies entered his school room, took his seat, and had reading, writing and arithmetic drilled, hammered, and pounded into him by the same teacher the whole day long. True, he gained the foundation of an education. But is the foundation of a building very useful unless the structure is erected over it? The student of those days depended upon experience gained in later life to complete his structure. Experience, however, is not a dependable architect. It sometimes takes great pains with the structure; but other times, it mixes too much sand with the concrete or leaves a wall unfinished. The present day schools build not only a foundation, hut open a vast field of experience- giving activities without the hard knocks. It is impossible to enumerate the various phases of endeavor which accompany the different courses. For each one of the thousands of students that sift through the sieve of high school, there is an activity to which he would be most adaptable. The success of a high school career is largely measured by the height attained in one or more of these endeavors. Instead of sending the graduate out into the world with but the bare beginning of a cultural background, this American school, if full advantage of it is taken, turns out the graduate well equipped to cope with his responsibilities. High school is a course in life itself, a capital to invest in the business of earning a living. Another noticeable advancement education has made is the introduction of athletics into school life. While this seems apart from the necessary routine of gaining an education, it is being found more and more important in the preparation of the student for future life. In athletics, he finds the outlet for emotion, love of competition, sat- isfaction in a healthy body, and all of the qualities that his forefathers developed while pioneering, overcoming hardships, working on the ranch, and doing without the comforts of modern life. A sound body is as necessary as a sound mind. High school athletics couples a sound mind and a sound body into an enjoyable, useful, recreational activity. Thus, the vast enlargement of educational activities has marked sixty years of advancement. Raskin said Mighty of heart, mighty of mind, magnanimous — to be this is to be great in life, to become this increasingly is indeed to advance in life, in life itself, not the trappings of it. Modern education helps the student to do just this, to become great in life itself, not the trappings of it. Therein lies the secret of true education. As a new era is launched, as sixty more years of development is looked forward to, the theme should be Mighty of heart, mighty of mind, magnanimous — . WILBUR BURT, Humor editor 121 Edeeatioe and World Peaie© Honorahle Mention — Senior A Contest To most of you, the name Arequipa is but a curious conglomeration of foreign sounding syllables. You have nothing with which to associate it and still less to en- able you to locate it on the map unless thi-ough some coincidence, you have had it pointed out to vou. The town, as far as you are concerned, does not exist. It is quite different with me, for that little town in southern Peru brings me memories of my early childhood and also of my grammar and junior high school work. Not until one has attended school outside the United States, can an idea be gained of the advantages given by the great public schools and of their superiority in every phase of the educational work in the United States of America. To me, it is hard to conceive a school without an athletic field and the organizations that go with it. I do not care to imagine a high school without a daily paper, Senior Board, a Glee Club, or an orchestra; yet such is the condition existing in many schools outside of this country. Here, we take the above mentioned organizations as a matter of course; and to find them lacking is the exception and not the rule. However, the great dif- ference between the schools of this country and those in many other lands does not lie in the absence of such advantages, for, although they have a bearing on our future lives, they do not constitute the main principles of our education. The great contrast between the two systems and the resultant success attained by schools here, is caused almost entirely by the fact that the schools of the United States have been able to reach the rich and the poor alike. They give to both the same opportuni- ties instructing both under one roof and binding them together in a closer friend- ship in order that they may later put their shoulders to the wheel, and rule the nation hand in hand with peace and good will. While studying in Peru, 1 was part of the small percentage of boys who were able to receive ' more of the education which the country was able to give only to a privileged few Only my associates ' ability to buy with money what the average hoy was not able to obtain gave them this great advantage. Thus, a line was automatically drawn a break between the rich and the poor established, and a class distinction definitely outlined. Weigh this evidence in your minds and be thankful that every one of you has a chance to advance in life, not because you have the price m gold, but because your country has given equal opportunity to all of you that you may climb to the top through your own efforts; and that the only aid is your individual ambitions The nations of the world are discussing, more than ever before, another age-old problem that of world friendship. They are having special meetings and forming secret agreements, treaties, conventions, and what you will, so that peace may reign among the peoples of the world. They do not seem to realize, however, that friend- ship cannot be formed over night or forced upon a nation by man-made laws. Friend- ship can be established only by personal contact between the nations of the world; and this, In turn, can be formed only by bringing together the people of those nations. The ' present form of education, after years of development, brings together people from all parts of the world. It establishes friendly relations between them and is slowly attaining the goal which the governments of nations have been unable to reach. It is ever going forward, waging a winning battle in the cause of world peace and fellowship. In the year 192; , I came to the United States in order to enjoy the benefits of an education which mv country had ' been unable to give me. I came full of prejudice; my head was swollen with ill-founded theories against America and Americans. Now, four years have passed; and in the course of that time, I have learned to lo e this country and its people as dearly as I do my own. I have enlarged the boundaries of my country so that they now comprise not only Peru but also the United btates. World fellowship is not a subject entirely foreign to me; my interest is not based largely upon or caused bv a hatred of war and international confiict; but I am one of those individuals who. vitalized by the public schools of the United States, has be- come a friend of this country and will try to maintain peace and friendship between the two countries that I love. hERNAN BEDOYA, A12 A Symbol There she stands. Her tower Proudly straining Toward the mountains; She is a solid symbol Of our history. Those men — Who once had come Prom the burning desert. From the heat and hardships Of the journey To the mountains cool and blue, Their only hope For future days — Made houses first. Then homes In this new land. But to realise Their deepest hopes They formed a school, A symbol of the future. Now she stands. Her tower Proudly straining Toward the mountains, A symbol of the history Of the hopes Of pioneers. ELEANOR HOBBIE Half brother of the beast contrives To use the knowledge he derives To make for others richer lives. Although he knows defeat, he strives. Nor does he mind ' the poignant pain Of hope deferred, nor does he deign To note his weariness. Remain He must, even though he toil in vain. Not hope of finishing the task. Not lowly motive bids him ask, Athena, rise, remove thy mask. And let us in thy wisdom bask. MARGARET LEWIS Artificial Li htaie This arc, over thirty-five feet high, from the top of the million volt transformer to the roof of the high voltage laboratory, expends • an energy of twenty -four hundred horse- poiver — California Institute of Technology 1 There Were No Clebs Nor Swninminnim Pools Lnirer Diiusioti Prize Poem When I view the present systems whereby learning is instilled In the rising generation till our whirling heads are filled With a vast agglomeration of facts, vital to success; That most blissful state of being, to which all may have access, (Thus we are assured in detail by our loving Faculty, Those who have our welfare close at heart, as all the world can see,) It Is then in mood of anger that I turn back o ' er the years; Lo— while thinking of the schools of yore, my temper disappears. For those days of musty schooling had but seldom compensations; Not a club, nor yet a swimming pool, nor social congregations. At which boys could meet and contemplate the mysteries of science, Or the girls could group and chatter on a Russo-Jap alliance, Or the male and female aspirants to sudden tUespian fame Could attempt to render Shakespeare with a Frederick-Warde-ish flame, Or those endowed with vocal chords of some ability. Could unite en masse, and woo the muse with great agility. Then there were no clubs for literature, nor yet a tennis team. Philomathian was an unreached goal, and archery a dream. All the joys which fill our lives in this high school year abysmal. Existed not, just yesterday, and school was dull and dismal. Therefore, now when e ' er I feel annoyed, and things dissatisfy, Then I turn my thoughts to schools of yore, my strength to fortify. Amused. I view the things they lacked, and all the things they hadn ' t, And grow convinced that modern schools are not quite so decadent. JACK TOWNSEND COTTLE Foir a Lover of Edeeaitioe She laughed at me. that subtle lass. And said I did not love her. And veiled her quiet, knowing eyes; So I did naught but murmur In tones like thin, transparent glass That broke against her armour. At length when I disdained her shield, She said, and smiled and scorned me, If thou canst understand my soul. Oh. then my heart I ' ll yield thee. The brightest sword a man can wield Is not to love but know me. JOSEPHINE COHEN 125 Mnglier Edeeatioe In Soeitlheire Calaforeia Siee© 1873 Honorable Mention — Senior A Contest The Battle of the Cahuenga ushered into Calitornia a new ase. the era of real America. Although California had lieen a state for two decades, its people were still Californians, not Americans; with the growth of higher education to the Golden State came the national ties which have ever since hound California to the Union. American colleges have always characterized the American spirit, and have developed it among the citizens of our country. To the southland, the college brought this same spirit, this same patriotism, so strongly embodied in the California of today. In the growth of higher education, certain psrsonalities have played a leading part. No more fitting memorials could be erected to these men who so capably planted the acorns of knowledge in Southern California soil than the institutions which they founded. Strangely, their leader has had no memorials erected to his name. A Ken- tucky trapper, a comrade of Daniel Boone, an American of the purest tradition, Wil- liam Wilfskill led the fight for college education in California. Long before the first thought of a college, when agitation for the abandonment of the public school in Los Angeles was rife, out of his private purse he financed the school for two years. Later, with Jonathan T. Warner, he rode a horse all the way to Connecticut and lectured in the fervent hope that he could bring to California friends of enlighten- ment. This he did, and one of his disciples, O. W. Childs, gave the land for the first college in Southern Calitornia, Loyola University. At this time, a group of men met at Monterey to draft a constitution. Among them were prominent Southern Californians. including Hugo Reid, Stephen Foster, Jose Covarrubias, and Miguel de Pedrorena. It was this convention that crystallized senti- ment which led to the founding of higher educational institutions in Southern California. The first college in the southland was Loyola University. Founded in the sun- lit patio of Don Vincente Lugo, moved to its first campus on the grant of Ozro Childs in 1S79, the University has never abated in its zealous effort to disseminate knowl- edge. In 18S5, the college was located at Washington and Grand, and in 1912 moved to Venice Boulevard. A far-seeing board of regents purchased her present site in the Rancho La Cienega o Paso Tijera in 1907. Twenty-one years later saw the dedication of the new buildings on the slopes of the Pacific. Such is the inspiring history of Southern California ' s first college. The University of Southern California may with justification lay claim to many honors, but perhaps its greatest is its tradition of toleration and democracy. An in- stitution of all the people, founded by Ozro W, Childs, a Protestant, Isias W. Hell- man, a Jew, and J. G. Downey, a Catholic, the University has ever since adhered to an ideal of spreading knowledge, regardless of race, creed, or color. In 1873, M. M. Bovard paused but a day in Southern California. However, destiny interfered; and when forced to return, because of Indian uprisings, he became interested in the college; and seven years later, he ascended to the presidency. For fifty years, the University has grown; may it continue to do so forever! During the period that followed these cradle-years of Calitornia education, there appeared five other colleges. Occidental, the Claremont Colleges, Whittier, Cal-Chris- tian, and the California Institute of Technology, All are now prominent in the south- land. The University of California at Los Angeles, last of the colleges to come to Southern California, first of the public collegiate institutions, now stands on the hills of West- wood. Lately severed from its northern sister and freed forever from the ignominious title of the Branch , U. C. L. A. looks not to the past with glorious memories, but to the future with equally glorious aspirations. With ground first broken in 1927, the University can now point to its campus as the finest in the West. Its director. Dr. E. C. Moore, has excellently expressed its ideal in his statement, You are wel- come here. May this spirit lead U. C. L. A. to the heights of collegiate success! Southern California has prospered; its cities have enlarged, and its fields have remained fertile; but certainly it can point to its colleges as the real measuring rod of its success. Without them, it would still be a scattered group of pueblos; with them, the section holds its place as the leader of the state and as the aggressive chal- lenge to the leadership of the American nation. RICHARD DRUKKER, A12 126 Little red schools — Little brick schools — Schools for girls, and co-ed schools. Convent school — With stately nuns, Whose calm features never change. Their eyes forever placid. Deep, and cool — They smile their peace Upon this troubled world. A beautiful school, In an orange grove Built on a hillside — Where deer sometimes roam. The girls are gay and athletic, The kind who warm your heart. And last a great school, A tall brick school, A school which makes men, A school which makes women, The gay confusion of a city. Complete in itself — This is L. A. High. MARY LOUISE HAIR History Cave men on hard rock did trace Exploits of an early race. Phoenicians, scouring lands and seas, Brought to us our A B C ' s. Egyptian hieroglyphs told stories Of battles, Pharaohs, and Pagan glories. Thus through the range of ages down Nations told of their renown — Tales of conquest, ancient lore. Triumphs, heroes, tales of war. Monks long hours o ' er parchment bent. All their lives in writing spent; In their hearts there was this aim. Nations ' stories to proclaim. Rung by rung on the ladder of time Up which mankind still must climb — Above us all is mystery. Below what we call — History. ALEX BETZ 127 Nature ' s beauty vies for precedence with man ' s noblest contributions to art in the North Vista of the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, San Marino. i ' i ! ' -HH It . ' ' ■ ■if ' 4 mi. Li . , . ' ' . •• tA ' Z ' miSK. 0 ' - ti ■:;;; ' m % ( ' PUBLICATION S©iiinii=Aeeeail Stsiff Editor-in-chief Esther Pelton Assistant editor Elsie Phillips Business manager Richard Ridgway Senior B editor - - Shirley Johnston Senior B business manager William Byerts Senior A editor Zoe Bromley Chief assistant Jane Griffin Assistants Makjorie Aquilino Maxine Baum, Richard Berls, Irene Broadbent, Con- stance Chalmers. Laurette Clair, Alice Elizabeth CoEN, Charles Crispin, Eleanor Dietrich, Rosemary Doyle, Charles Eaton, Pauline Eisenshtat, Helen Gi ' nderson, Wilmer Hammond, Caroline Houseman, Catherine Howes, Frank Kanne, Peter Knecht, Rose Helen Lieberman, Jean McIntyre, Bryan Moore, John Nice, Neil Peery, Betty Rea, Eunice Rose, Eugene Sherman, Catherine Sutherland, Milton Tyre, George Uman, Howard Weinberger, Blossom Wise, Miriam Wolff, Kathryn Snyder. 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Sponsors Miss Grace Lavayea Miss Inez Hodge 130 Esther Pelton Zoe Bromley Marjorie Dodd Jack Vaughan Richard Ridgway Marsjcry Ann Bowen Wallace DeFcver Eleanor Fox Elsie Phillips George Reid Mary Ellen Swengel Banning Garrett 131 r f fi 0 f % C €i 9] fJH Hewes Crispin Wilbur Burt Jane Griffin Raymond Skotwell Lee Stearns Ralph Young Georgiana Stephens Edith Hill Arno Sbragia Jack Hastings Marjoric Lewis Betty Black Orville Joy David Cooper Annette Wein Peter Knecht Eunice Rose Alice Elizabeth Caen Neil Perry Betty Rea Frank Kanne Rosemary Doyle Richard Berls Miriam Wolffe Catherine Howes 132 Laurette Clair Catherhw Sutherland Maxivc Baun Eiossom Wise Milton Ti re Charles Eaton Irene Eroadbent -Kathryn Sjiyder Jo,.r.Nirc J.anMcln,yr,- EUanor Dietrich bmW Vcri; l nrlS at r„. r ' L ' ' H ' ConslanccCh ' lmer. Marjorie A„uil.ino Eugene Sherman HlenGund rson Caroline Houseman Howard Wcnberger WUmer Hammond Rose Helen IJeberman George U an 1S3 Ble© and Wliat© Daily EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief: diet Eisinger News editor: Dorys Landfield Sport editor: Richard Berls Assistant sport editor: Milton Tyre Girls ' sport editor: Frances Skinner Feature editor: Ann Kushner Feature editor : Eugene Sherman Alumni editor: Charles Cochard Art editor: Gilman Fera Home room editor: Mildred Greiner BUSINESS STAFF General manager: Howard Weinberger Business manager: Irving Ashkenas Advertiving manager: Le ' Horvitz Subscription manager: Milton Tyre Circulation: Nathan Cooper Mailing manager: John Nice Mechanical manager: Nathan Gorelnik Auditor: Eleanor Stern Sponsors : Miss Katharine Carr, Journalism and Business Mr. Alfred T. Vaughan, Printing Mr. Royal B. Field, Linotyping The Blue and White Daily has reflected truly and sympathetically the activities of the Faculty and students of Los Angeles High School for thirty-nine semesters. The policy during the present term was to give equal space to all activities and de- partments. Its destiny during the graduation year of the hundred and first class has been directed with able leadership by the boy who has been at the helm, Chet Eisinger, editor-in-chief. The editorial staff was composed of veterans who have performed their duties in a manner which has more than upheld the high standards of ex- cellence which the paper has enjoyed in the past. Under the direction of Chet Eisinger, the back page was handled by Dorys Landfield; Richard Berls, assisted by Milton Tyre and Frances Skinner, edited the sport page; Eugene Sherman and Ann Kushner assumed supervision of the editorial page; alumni files were in charge of Charles Cochard; Mildred Greiner managed home room news; and Gilman Fera handled art work for the Daily. 134 Chet Eisinger Richard Berls Charles Cochard Nathan Cooper Dorys LandjUld Milton Tyre Howard Weinberger John Nice Ann Ktii hner Francis Skinner Gilman Fera Nathan Gorelnick Eugene Sherman Mildred Greiner he Horvitz Eleanor Stern 135 Marjorie AqulUno Howard Friedman Jack Andrews Frank Knnnr Bill Anderaon Leonardt Warren El Romnaieo Editor: Marjorie Aquilino Assistant editor: Jack Andrews Assistant editor; Prank Kanne Treasurer: Bill Anderson Circulation manager: Howard Friedman Printer: Leonardt Warren Sponsor: Mr. H. C. Theobald In the study of a foreign language, it is now recognized that a student ' s progress will be greatly accelerated if he is encouraged very early in the course to make practical use of his knowledge and to become interested in reading, speaking, and ' writing the language. The student ' s interest in his own ability to use Spanish is quickened by the challenge which his school paper, published in the school and written by his classmates, bring to him. This is something practical and interesting which he can read, not only as a lesson, but for enjoyment, and as an avenue to which he can contribute his own articles. This is the purpose of El Romano, publishe d every two weeks in Los Angeles High School and ' now concluding its fourteenth semester. 136 Frederick Gros Byron Snyder WilliaTn Grecver Jean Stengel Maurice Hoskin Neeitios Eri ' itors and managers: Freclerick Gros William Greever Associate editor: Jean Stengel Mechanical editor: Byron Snyder Assistant mechanical editor : Maurice Hoskin Faculty advisor: Dr. W. A. Edwards With the growth of the Los Angeles High School, there has come a profound in- crease in the interest aroused by classical subjects. Since the establishment o£ the Nuntlus in 1921, which still bears the distinction of being the only Latin paper west of the Mississippi, this interest and enthusiasm of its readers have justified a con- tinuation of its publication. In this year, the sixtieth since the founding of this great school, the Nuntius has continued to please its readers. Features this past semester have been the crossword puzzles, cartoons, articles of interest, and the column of Greek. The staff of the Nuntius sends out this greeting, Happy birthday, L. A. High, and may you have many more. 137 CLUB ' 140 Kenneth K irk pat rich Jark Uu fiiujs Lo Ao Soeiety President: Gail Gilmore Vice-president: Kennetli Kirkpatrick Secretary-treasurer: Jack Hastings Sponsor: Mr. Herbert Wliite Tlie Big L. A. Society was organized during the term of S ' lS, witli tlie purpose of pi-omoting interest in athletics and furthering the ideals of sportsmanship. Tad Wienian was the founder of the Big L. A. Society. The society was patterned from a similar organization at the University of Michigan. The first meetings were held at random; however, in 1922, under the leadership of Mr. White, permission was ob- tained to have meetings during home room period. The first Big L. A. banquet was in 1920. This same year, the constitution was formed, and the traditional baseball and basketball games between the Faculty and the members of the Big L. A. were inaugurated. All these events took place after Mr. White became sponsor, and the members of the society sincerely appreciate his work. The Big L. A. Society has developed into one of the most important organizations in our school tor promoting school spirit and co-operation in every phase of school activities. School spirit, visibly demonstrated by the Student Body in support of athletics and its attitude in assemblies is a most essential factor. Our school has seriously needed such a boost for several years. With our effort and your co-operation, we can all help to realize this achievement. The members are: Basketball- Bob Brassard, Ivor Harris. Henry Kurtzman, Bryan Moore, Al Ronander, Bob Zonne. Football— John Baida, Raphel Brosseau, Jerry Gach, Edward Gamier, Jack Hastings, Jack Hay, Kenneth Kirkpatrick. Harry Knapp, Gene La Brucherie, Vern Paloutzian. Track— Gail Gilmore, Laurie Herberlin, Corny John- son, Lorenz Waldthausen, Stan Wagner. Baseball -Lloyd Duncan, Don Ferguson, Ovag Maljan. 141 Irene StUson Betty Voorheis Shirley Johnston Louise Kriewitz Breslh mid Qeill President: Irene Stilson Vice-president: Shirley Jolinston Secretary: Bettie Voorlieis Treasurer: Louise Kriewitz Sponsors: Miss Jennet Jolinson Mrs. Zada P. Folz AVitli tlie advancement of education comes tlie advancement ot social activities. Brush and Quill is active in sponsoring the increase of knowledge in art and literature, as well as in increasing a great friendship among girls. We hope that some day we may paint a picture or write a story which will adequately illustrate the growing results of this great endeavor toward the spread of education. Our memhers are: Helen Marie Bashaw, Kathrine Baxter, Jane Benbow, Nan Bru- naugh, Helen Cooper. Pat Cooper, Kathrine Corbiu, Adeline Dobeck, Barbara Donnell, Mary Ficovic, Ann Freeman, Cathryn Graham, Harmony Hanshue, Jane Herrmann, Marion Johnson, Shirley Johnston. Peggy Kennicott, Louise Kriewitz. Ann Kushuer, Dorys Landfleld, Betty Leabo, Lillian Leitzel, Anne Martineau, Patty McLellan, Joyce McMullen, Esther Monten, Isabel Moorehead, Dorothy Morton, Peggy O ' Brien, Lillian Price, Betty Rea, Elinor Savage, Dorothy Shimp, Kathrine Shimp, Virginia Smith, Irene Stilson, Margaret Terpening, Beverly Twohy, Betty Lea Wagner, Kathrine Williams, Blossom Wise, Peggy Woodward. 142 Dick Harris Albert Frink Miriam. Wolff Adele Rrdjield Avery Fisher Forem President: Dick Harris Vite-president: Miriam Wolff Secretary: Adele Redfield Treasurer: Albert Frink Sergeant-at-arms: Avery Fisher Sponsor: Mr. Walker Forum holds a prominent place among the oldest organizations of the school. With its high standards and high ideals, it has many wortli-while purposes. It creates last- ing friendships among tlie students and encourages active interest in all scientific and literary achievements. Forum adds to the students ' intellectual ability, and in this way is a contributing factor to the progress of education. The members are: Gertrude Ahlport, John Armstrong. Miles Auer, Bob Bard. Allan Bernstein. Beatrice Blau, Marjorie Bowen, Jack Bozung, Zoe Bromley, R. C. Childs, Fujio Chnman. Lawrence Clark, Josephine Cohen, Thorburn Cowan, Hewes Crispin, Richard Drukker, Bill Duncan, Janice Emery, Avery Fisher, Albert Frink, Norah Gale. Margaret Goodwall. Horace Hahn, Wilmer Hammond, Dick Harris. Agor Harrison, Jo Hennesey, Hazel Hallfeld, Le Horvitz, Florence Kressfeld, Rill Lacey, Bob Lawson. Spencer Lehmann, Rose Helen Lieberman. Dick Neal, Margaret Peirce, Irv- ing Perluss, Alice Jane Perry. Elsie Phillips, Adele Redfield, Louis Reed, Evelyn Mary Richey, Bill Riley, Gertrude Rosenberg, Jimmy Rosenberg, Ruth Rowe, Preston Ruby, Sybil Silbersteen, Dorothea Taylor, Carroll Welling. Miriam Wolff, Ralph Wolff, Carolyn Ziegler. 143 Mr. Irvin D. Perry Dr. F. Murray A ' e.s ar Rirhard Drulcker F(O]r©e§i(0§ At the closins? of the sixtieth year of the Los Angeles High School, the pages of its history are replete with the success of L. A. forensics. This year, far from be- ing an exception, has been one of the most successful. At the time this Annual went to press, L. A. had engaged in twenty-three debates and ' lost but five. More students have taken debating this year than any other year in L. A. ' s history. During the past thirty years, L. A. has been an active member of the Southern California ' Debating League. The third round had just been completed when this Blue and White went to the printers, and found the Romans victorious in the first two rounds, and defeated in the third by a close two to one decision. In the first round, Los Angeles defeated Santa Ana High School in a dual on the Hoover-Roosevelt ques- tion, with Irving Perluss, Richard Drukker, Wilnier Hammond, and James Fischgrund as the Roman representatives. Richard Drukker and Irving Perluss defeated Citrus Union in the second debate on the question of War Debt Cancellation. In round three. Cooper Davis and Grant Shepard debated Franklin. Throughout this term. L. A. has met many opponents including Santa Ana, Manual Arts, Santa Paula, Franklin, Hollywood, U, C. L. A., Loyola, and U. S. C. Branch Banking, Buy American, War Debt Cancellation, and the Dictatorship of Mussolini, and other questions were debated with L. A. ' s interscholastic debaters, including Mar- vin Berensweig, Mary Etta Freese, Irving Gold, Robert Lawson, Harold Margulis, Her- raine Marx, Richard Woods, June Woodson, and others, besides the League contestants. L. A. looks forward with great interest to the Redlands contest, and is preparing diligently to make a strong effort to retain the cup won in 1932. Much of the good work accomplished by our debaters is due to the coaching of Mr. Irvin D. Perrv, who has aided greatly by his long experience, and of Dr. F. Murray Keslar, a member of the California bar, whose help has been invaluable, Richard Drukker was manager of Forensics. 144 Marvin Bfrenzu-eig Joseph Birnbaum Cooper Davis WUberta Flynn Mary Etia Freese Irvinri Gold Lois Goldring Robert Lau-son Ma.wn Letteau Harold Maraults H ermine Marx Vera Nusshaum Irving Perluss Emily Ruliin Grace Shardlow Arlinc Shapiro Grant Shep ard Maurice Weiss Miriam Wolff Richard Woods June Woodson 145 lee Skatieg Cleb President: George West Secretary: Jean Kurk Treasurer: Janet Bleck Sponsors: Miss Sophie Helfand Mr. George Maas In 1873, schooling consisted of the three R ' s with no extra curricula. Then, there were no interesting clubs to which one could belong as there are today. Now the Ice Skating Club offers not only a sport for the moment, but also one which can be enjoyed after graduation. Ice skating, by refreshing the body and mind, is a part of the true idea of education which should teach an advantageous use of leisure time. To become a member, one does not need a previous knowledge of skating. Guest cards are issued to those who, unable to join the club, desire the rates we offer. At the end of the term, contests are held, and prizes are given. The members are: Helen Baumgartner. Anne Bender, Janet Bleck, Betty Burgess, Margaret Canterbury, Henrietta Edelstein, Hugo Fogel, John Frederick, George Gladu, Frank Gresham, Henrietta Guthrie, Lilyan Hamilton, Billie Hines, Ruth Kaufman, Helen Kavenaugh, Jane Kennicott, Jean Kirk, Faustina Le Fevre, Bernard Matis, Jim McKeown, Alice May Meyer, Bill Mitchell, Norman Mulligan, Pauline Pearlin, Jean Pugh, Frances Renavd. Margaret Ann Sterm, Ronald Tarr, Ann Taylor, Edgar Wald, George West, Bailey Wickersham, Edgar Wald. 146 Agyu ' S ■lane Weir Annette Weln Maxine Baitm Betty Timmons Lo Ao Flayers A§§©©iatioe President: Agnes Jane Weir Vice-president: Maxine Baum Secretary: Annette Wein Treasurer: Betty Timmons Calendar reporters : Barbara Diclverson Beverly Calloway Sponsor: Mrs. Leno Cooper Webb With the advancement in education, dramatics found its place in the high school curriculum. Through its introduction into Los Angeles High, the Los Angeles Players ' Association was organized. The purpose ot this organization is to study and pro- duce plays for improving dramatic technique, to raise the standard of dramatic ap- preciation, and to discuss any current dramatic presentations of merit. The members are: Beth Anderson, Virginia Backus, June Bailey. Maxine Baum, Dorothea Beranek, Beverly Calloway, Mervin Chase. Josephine Cohen, Charlotte Crox- ton. Barbara Dickerson, Rosemary Doyle. Joie Duca, Charles Earle, Ingrid Erickson, Elizabeth Evans, Mordy Foodym, Mildred Francis, Jerome Gach, Thomas Gibson, Sam Greenebaum, Helen Gunderson. Billie Gwynne, Helen Ada Hart, Virginia Hirshorn, Andy Lou Holden, Le Horvitz, Geraldine Jarvis, Roland Kay, Harriette Klein, Dorys Landfield. Bettv Leabo. Fluta May Loyer, Lois Manwaring, Mary Metzger, Dorothy Michaud, Dorotiiy Mitchell, Max Newmark, Edythe O ' Brasky, Mary Lou Perkins, Evelyn Marv Richey, Virginia Riedel. Mollie Ruja, Alice Sands, Fay Stevenson, Ruth Tietz, Betty Timmons, Louise Tordera, Allen Trimble. Carmela Vecchi, Annette Wein, Agnes Jane Weir. Kathrine Williams, Miriam Wolff. 147 I Major Hfwes Crispin Captain WiUiam Cato Serytatit Spenctr Lehmatin Captain John McKinney Officers ' Clulb President: Major Hewes Crispin Vice-president: Sergeant Spencer L. Lehmann Secretary: Captain William R. Cato Treasurer: Captain John McKinney Sponsor : Colonel John J. Mudgett The Officers ' Club of the Los Angeles High School, some thirteen years old, is com- posed of all the officers, sergeants, and second term corporals of the R. O. T. C. hat- talion. It is used as a medium to bring the men into closer contact with each other. In its meetings, the problems of each particular unit are presented and discussed. Its most important function is the developing of teamwork among the men and their respective units. This last term, this Officers ' Club worked hard on the Honor School Inspection, discussing the different maneuvers to be taken up by the several companies, and also on the likely questions to be asked by the inspector in the theoretical quiz. Much time was devoted to the planning of special parades and individual proficiency drills. One difficult task of the club was the planning of the military ball and the officers ' dinner. As it is widely known, the ball is one of the school ' s most important social events. The officers ' dinner is the last stag gathering for the graduating officers so all attend with especial enthusiasm. Under the leadership of our able president, Major Crispin, and with the invaluable advice and guidance of our beloved Colonel Mudgett, this term has been most successful. 148 Joyce Rippe Bcttij Black Ellen Holt Bahlah Ballantine President: Betty Black Vice-president: Ellen Holt Secretary: Joyce Rippe Treasurer: Bahlah Ballantine Sponsor: Miss Martha Krogmann The Palladian Creative Art Society is one of the youngest clubs, but its purpose is to create an appreciation of the oldest arts for its members. Music, literature, danc- ing, and art are combined: and through an effort of co-operation among its members, the society is striving to help a faster and better educational advancement. Through this combination of the five arts, Palladian hopes to attain its goal of perfection. The members are: Eugenia Abriel, Sally Askew, Bahlah Ballantine, Freda Barnett, Maxine Baum, Jessie Beale, Betty Black, Harriet Broadbent, Helen Brown, Mar- netta Clark, Winifred Clark. Constance Chalmers. Eleanore Cohn. Anita Cohn. Charlotte Croxton. Elinor Eckman. Doris Grove. Billie Gwynne. Virginia Guin- ney. Bettv Halff. Marie Halff. Betty Hendricks. Ellen Holt. Phillipa Hilber. Katherine Howes. Davida Jackson. Eloise Jenkins. Irene Joseph. Irene Katz. Evelyn Kendis. Pauline Lauber. Delotia Lee. Helen Martin, Hermine Marx, Mary McGillan, Jane Meidroth, Jane Miller. Rae Miller. Eva Nelson. Carol Nix, Jane Richter. Joyce Rippe, Ellen Roth, Rose Samuels, Marion Stewart. Louise Tordera. Betty Wallace. Gretchen Waterman, Letha Wilson. Mary Jane Weidman, Joan Wolfe, lone Winey, Bebe Wren. 149 John Masson Charles Goodman Muriel Miller June Woodson Micki Sanemitsu President: John Masson Vice-president: Muriel Miller Secretary: June Woodson Treasurer: Charles Goodman Historian: Michi Sanemitsu Sponsor: Miss Rexie E. Bennett With the advance of education, the peoples of the world are realizing that in order to maintain their civilization, peace must be promoted. Within the last fifty years, great forward strides have been made in every phase of our modern world. All people are working toward a goal of universal good-will; and as education becomes more widespread, we are united in an unbreakable bond of fellowship. The Pananthropian Club has joined those seeking world advancement, and through its world- friendship programs has made its contribution to the great educational advance, which has been so marked since 1873. The members are: Fillmore Blank. William Byerts. Beverly Callaway, Yemi Chu- man, Betty Clausen. Charles Cochard, Helen Connell, Carter Crall. Cooper Davis. Her- bert Ellis. Helen Fitzpatrick. Burton French. George Gladu, Charles Goodman, Evelyn Hansen, Geraldine Harney, Helenada Hart. Harold Hennig. Saga May Immonen, Maki Kawakami. Martha Kawata. Mason Letteau. Theora Levine. Geraldine McAninch, Charles McCormick. John Masson. Muriel Miller, Emi Murayama, Helen Odama, Michike Otsui. Belle Parker. Horace Rubinfier, Michi Sanemitsu, Irma Sbarske, Myrna Sbarske, Ruth Spaulding, Paul Spencer, Benjamin Vega, Albert Marie Weik, Richard Woods, June Woodson, Mary Lou Wylie, Bernice Yaseen, Toshiko Yata, Beverly Zaikaner 150 Louise Alauzet Marjorie Lewis Caroline Houseman Gail Goodson President: Louise Alauzet Vice-president: Caroline Houseman Secretary: Marjorie Lewis Treasurer: Gail Goodson Sponsor: Miss Lavayea There is a club in high school hall, Phllomathian is its name, And fifty happy girls unite To spread its worth and tame. We ' re entertained throughout the term By prose and poetry too, Composed by different Philn girls (Who tremble when ' tis due! ) Each term a banquet fine is given For new girls coming in. And later on a Mothers ' tea. Where many friends we win. The last event, a senior spread Brings joy and sorrow too. To Miss Lavayea and all our frlend.s We bid a fond adieu. The members are: Louise Alauzet. Evelyn Almquist, Dorothea Beranek, Jane Bi- shop, Ruth Bloom, Hazel Blouin, Sue Boyce-Smith, Irene Broadbent, Margaret Browne, Margaret Canterbury, Virginia Case, Susan Clemson, Dorothy Close, Catherine Con- ner. Betty Costello, Eleanor Dietrich, Mary Etta Freese, Gail Goodson, Jane Griffin, Edith Hill, Caroline Houseman, Winifred Hudson, Janet Knox. Carita Laurence, Peggy Leaman, Margaret Lewis, Marjorie Lewis. Geraldine Millard. Pauline O ' Reilly, Betty Parrott, Esther Pelton, Mary Lou Perkins. Letitia Ress. Ann Richards. Joan Rigoli, Phyllis Rosenberg, Rosalie Salisbury, Emily Sedgwick. Adena Shoemaker; Helen Smith, Kathryn Snyder. Lee Stearns. Effie Stein, Carolyn Strauss, Catherine Sutherland, Mari- lyn Watson, Virginia Warner. 151 De Ette Anderson Josephine Cohen Margaret Lewis William BeU Jack Cottle Bernard Pogerelsky Margery Aim Bo wen Erli De Witt Marilyn Watson Lawrence Clark Hazel Haelfeld Caroline Ziegler Poetry Clelb Sponsor: Mrs. Snow Longley Housh The Poetry Club is an informal little gathering of those who enjoy the writing of poetry. The organization, which was founded in 1925, is under th e able and sympathetic sponsorship of Mrs. Snow Longley Housh. Poetry Club has no officers, but each mem- ber is given the opportunity of acting as chairman for at least one meeting during the term. It is the object of the club to increase interest in creative work in. poetry, and the organization has helped very extensively in the production of the Anthology of Student Verse, which is published every year. Free and friendly criticism is given, by which the members profit greatly in their work: and much progress is gained through active membership in the Poetry Club. The members are: De Ette Anderson, William Bell. Margery Ann Bowen. Law- rence Clark, Josephine Cohen, Jack Cottle, Hazel HoUteld, Erli De Witt. Margaret Lewis. Bernard Pogerelsky, Marilyn Watson, Carolyn Ziegler. 152 Bernard Tamkin Dale Heller Jessie Tinistall Torn Yauer n President: Bernard Tamkin Vice-president: Jessie Tunstall Secretary: Dale Heller Treasurer: Tom Yager Sergeant-at-arms: Arlene Souder Sponsor: Miss Mabel Wright The Pythean Society is a lower grade club, composed of both boys and girls, which sponsors debating, drama, literature, and music. Althougli the society is a lower grade club, it has had its effect on many prominent students of the school. One of t m winners of the Herald Oratorical Contest became interested in forensics through the debating section of the club. Pins are awarded to the members who have been on at least two programs and one committee. As an added incentive to become proflcent in the section or sections ot the club in which one is interested, guards are given to the two best members in music, drama, literature, and debating. The members are: Muriel Auerback. Jean Bently, Harold Blumenthal, Frances Bolotin. Betty Chelew. Bettygale Emerson. Shirley Jean Feldman. Arthur Guy. Dale Heller. Ruth I.andow. Lewetta Lee. Laura Marie Murdock. Bill O ' Bryon. Margaret Ray. Jewell Raberts. Francis Rosenbaum. Rosemarie Scardino. Patricia Schepps. Jack Shepherd. Jeanette Siegal, Harriet Sommers. Arlene Souder. Sara Louise Steinau, Barbara Swartz, Bernard Tamkin. Susanne Thomson, Barbara Thompson. Clifford Truesdell. Jessie Tunstall. Tom Yager. 153 Charles McCormick Robert Johnston Davii Press7nan Murray Small Seieec© Gleb President: Charles McCormick Vice-president: David Pressman Secretary: Robert Johnston Treasurer: Murray Small Sponsors: Mrs. Mary J. Burdick Mr. Collis Jordan Created for the extra curricular advancement of education along scientific lines, the Science Club presents an ideal method ot furthering student interest in chemistry, physics, physiology, and zoology. At the fortnightly meetings, the members dem- onstrate original experiments. This club was very fortunate this year m having, as visiting lecturers. Mr. Henry L. Payne: Doctor Pouleur, professor of chemistry, Wheaton College, Norton. Mass.; John Herman, commercial assayer. The club functioned very well this year under the guidance of its sponsors. Mrs. Mary J. Burdick. head of the science department, and Mr. Collis Jordan of the biology department. The members are: Elaine Adams. Jack Andrews. Phil Amis. Max Bachelis, Fill- more Blank, Walter Blumenkranz. Dick Brown. William Chapman. Robert Churley, Hal Cox, Albert Daher. Richard Donald. Bertha Edlen, Herbert Ellis. Wilberta Flynn, Al Frink, Dorothy Goodman. Lillian Hamelton. Robert Johnston. Martin Katz. Paul Kettnick Lois Ladd. Spencer Lehmann, Richard Levi. Robert Logan, Charles McCormick, Robert Olds, Josephine Patee, Gilbert Ptiffer. David Pressman. Larry Riddle. Joyce Rippe. Dick Shenek. Murray Small. Muriel Straston. Bill Strickland, Jack Taggart, Gretchen Waterman, Russel Weller, Marijane Weidman. George West. 154 Peter Knecht Penny Woodard Hazel Blotiin Star sied Gr©§(e©et President: Peter Knecht Vice-president: Peggy Woodard Secretary: Hazel Blouiu Star and Crescent is an alumni organization composed of all graduates of the Los Angeles High School. It was organized fifty-two years ago for the purpose of preserving the friendships made while at L. A. and preventing that seemingly in- evitable estrangement from the school after graduation. This organization is not only the alumni association of the school, but it also seeks to make every graduate feel a real responsibility for the welfare of his alma mater and realize that he is a vital part of L. A. High. The Star and Crescent Society is of genuine interest to Senior A ' s who at gradu- ation feel its real significance and experience true appreciation for the organization which will forever make them a part of that school, which they have learned to love so well. 155 MUSIC 158 A Cappellsi Choir PreKident: Wallace DeFever Manager: Maurice Andrew Secretary: Charlotte Croxton Girls ' librarian: Jane Gilbert Boys ' librarian: Frank Weidler Pianist: Jean Share Director: Miss Verna Blythe The A Cappella. although it is the infant organization of the Los Angeles High School music department, is one of the most interesting. The music is selected from such fine fifteenth and sixteenth century composers as Palestrina, Vittoria. and John Bennet. also Rachmaninoff and Gretchaninoff, modern Russian composers. The greater part of the music is written in the most difficult contrapuntal style, with the resuK that very beautiful harmony is obtained. The members of this organization are chosen for their fine musicianship, though their scholarship is taken into consideration as well. The benefits of A Cappella are numerous. A fine appreciation of early music by these great composers and an ex- cellent sight-reading ability are obtained. The members are: Ted Alexander, Shirley Allen, La Verne Anderson, Maurice Andrew, Zabelle Attarian. Emma Bachenheim, Betty Bailey, June Bailey, Lois Bar- bour, Helen Marie Bashaw, Tom Bernard, Ben Brown, Betty Callaway, Irene Cargile, Olivia Cargile, Chester Chase. Kenneth Clarke, Calverton Coles, Thorburn Cowan, Charlotte Croxton, Jew-el Davis, Wallace DeFever, George Forman, Florine Gentry, Elvira Gieselman, Jane Gilbert, Stanley Goodman, Cathryn Graham, Evelyn Gray, Thomas Guernsey, Perry Hart, Helene Henderson, Jane Herrmann, Helen Horwith, Carol Hover, Cutler Huebener. Gerald Isett, Betty Jobe, Sam Jacobson, Walter Kean, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Gwendolyn Kramer, Gene La Brucherie, Gretchen Leavey, Molly Loomis, Betty Lower. Marjorie Madden, George Malooly, Lois Manwaring, John Mc Carry, Dorothea McCune, Elaine Miller, Olive Miller, Vivian Naegele, George Nazarian, Dorothy Newton, Ruth Louise Rodman, Betty Parrott. Dona Jane Perry, Josephine Pierce, Erie Pons, Lucille Sauer, Helen Sedlachek, Forest Shannon, Sylvia Solarz, Ruth Teitz, Emory Thurston. Betty Timmons, Marian Tyre, Stan Wagner. Gretchen Waterman, Frank Weidler, lone Winey. 159 160 § S)©eaoir President: Carroll Welling Vice-president: Lillian Leitzell Secretary: Betty Hendrick Treasurer: Virginia Cowan Librarian: Mary Browne Accompanist: Bernice Abrams Sponsor: Miss Ida M. Rankin Music is very important in the present educational realm. The Girls ' Senior Glee Club aided In making this advancement publicly known by joining in the activities of educational week. This club has high standards for both character and ability; and it is for this reason, we were able to co-operate with our devoted sponsor, Miss Ida M, Rankin, in making this term successful. The double quartette of selected voices, Mollie Ruja, Carolin Whittingham, Ruth Spaulding, Betty Hendrick, Eva Nel- son, Dorothy Taylor, Ruth Strublng, and Charlotte Crowther. has assisted in various programs. Many social activities were held, of which the get-acquainted picnic, musical organization dance, and the annual reunion are outstanding. The following are the present members of the Girls ' Senior Glee Club: Bernice Abrams, Jane Benbow, Amy Berry, Eleanor Brain, Mary Browne, Dorothy Bruck, Tess Burnslde, Henrietta Christensen, Dorothy Close, Lucy Ann Cormack, Virginia Cowan, Charlotte Crowther, Carol Davis, Hazel Lucille Dawson, Maxine Ferner, Mary Ficovlc, Julia Giefing. Betty Jane Glassbrook, Marcia Goeser, Pearl Gold, Gail Goodson, Frances Grismer, Barbara Gronen, Harriette Harrison, Margaret Hatcher, Margaret Hehn. Betty Hendrick, Margaret Herr, Ellen Holt, Irene Joseph, Jane Kennicott, Helen Kinsley, Lillian Leiizell. Ritta Lerner. Sylvia Lindstrom, Lucille Monkhouse, Eva Nelson. Mol- lie Ruja, Virginia Showalter, Ruth Spaulding, Charlene Stewart, Maxine Stevens, Ruth Strubing, Dorothy Taylor, Margaret Terpening. Myrtle Thirkettle, Norma Tjomsland, Bettle Voorheis, Betty Lee Wagner, Audrey Wall, Helen Wallace, Nadine Waters. Virginia Wayne, Carroll Welling, Ruth Whiting, Carolln Whittingham, and Mary Lou ■W ylie. 161 162 IBoys Seeior Gl©© Club President: Ted Alexander Manager: Ray Miller Librarians : Cutler Huebener Lloyd Zondler Accompanist: Jean Share Director: Verna C. Blythe The Glee Club has always been a prominent organization of Los Angeles High School, having stood for high ideals in citizenship as well as in music. Many former members have attained high rank in the musical world. Previous to 1910, the club rarely exceeded ten members, several being members of the Faculty. The club has steadily grown in enthusiasm, and the boys realize that this is due to the devotion and ability of their director. Miss Blythe. The boys have won new laurels on every occassion when they have sung. The spring prom was a brilliant affair. The following are the members: Ted Alexander, Jack Allen, Mack Bachelis, Tom Bernard. Bob Bird, Roland Bliss. John Bodley, Bob Byerts, Mervin Chase, Dubby David- son, Bob Doyle, Charles Earle, Jim Fahy, Bob Gandolfo, Sidney Gelfan, Tom Gentry, Errol Gibson, Donald Gray, Don Green, Jesse Harvey, Don Hemmings, Dave Hoefflin, Cutler Huebener, Leslie Hyde. Frailey Jacksen, Sam Jacobson, Page Jennings, Bob Jones. Earl Judia. Roland Kay, Clyde Kerner, Ted Kohnert, James Lampiasi, Jerome Marks. Dan McHargue. Ray Miller, AI Nessamar. John Nice, Ben O ' Shima, Jack Per- kins. Charles Richmon. Arno Sbragia. Dick Schenck, Jack Slattery, John Smith. Milton Tyre. Stanley Wagner. Frank Weidler, James Yamazaki, Lloyd Zondler. 163 Or©Ih©§tirsi Concert master: Ruben Adelman Assistant concert mistress: Florence Kressfeld Librarian: Ricliard Woods Assistant librarian: Gordon Hatcher Manager: Ed Weekly Director: Mrs. Lena Moon Morgan The first orchestra of our school, then consisting of only three members, a violinist, a cornet player, and a pianist, was not formed until 1SS9. The members of this orches- tra practiced at each other ' s homes. The school provided neither auditorium nor in- struction as it does now. This early orchestra entertained at the Star and Crescent exercises the year it was organized. Now the orchestra is proud to claim fifty members, and can boast of having an oboe and hassoon in its instrumentation. This year, the orchestra has played for assemblies, for the Senior Vaudeville, at the Star and Crescent exercises, and at graduation. The members are: Piano, Doris Grove, Bettie Amsterdam: First Violin, Ruben Adelman, Florence Kressfeld, Ted Alexander, Robert Kiber, Norma Bergb, Kenneth Regier, Ruth Hammel, Arthur Guy. Bernice McElwain, Albert Clerx, Wilbert Hammel, Joe Arciga, Annette Wein. Olga Scherbak; Second Violin, William Roberts, Henrietta Guthrie, Mary Katherine Weese. Pauline Pipher, Herman Siegle, Lillian Tessel, Arthur Gustafson, Nathan Cooper; Viola, Leonardt Warren, Mary Reynolds; Cello, Quayle Petersmyer, Susanna Thompson, Arthur Epstein; Bass Viol, Bob Smirl, Lloyd Gladden; Flute Luther Leonard; Oboe. Irving Morhar; First Clarinet, Richard Sedlachek, Jim Nickell; Second Clarinet. Jack Strauss, Tom Douglass, Gordon Hatcher; Bassoon, (Saxophone), Merlin Peterson, Lee Horvitz, Bob Fuller; First Trumpet, Ellen Kalbfell, Don Carrall, Jean Gardner; Second Trumpet, Richard Woods, Ben Greenberg, Jim Huron; Trombone, Dave Gaulton, David Anderson, Ted Ley; Tympani and Drums, Bill Hess, Robert Kiber, Ed Weekly. 164 Selhool Hymrae Hail, hail to L. A. High! Noble and strong, Thy colors blue and white Call forth our song. With praises ringing true. Loyal hearts we bring ; Hail, hail to L. A. High, Of thee we sing. Hail, hail to L. A. High! Our love for thee Still lingers close around Thy memory. With never dying faith In thy dear name. Hail, hail to L. A. High, Long live thy fame. 165 Go Ao A, Girls Atlhleti© Assoeisitioe President: Eunice Rose Vice-president: Laurette Clair Secretary-treasurer: Marilyn Watson Recording-secretary: Carolyn Strauss Sponsor: Mrs. Alice L. Buck Education commonly means the development of the mind ; but in a larger sense, it includes also the development of the body. The development of the mind is the essential aim of the successful person; the development of the body is indispensable to the attainment of that object. Mental work cannot be carried on without the proper amount of physical excercise. Today, women are taking a larger part in the affairs of the world than ever before; this fact demands that they give more of their time to physical exercise than they ever thought necessary in the past. Our own G. A. A. has in the last term made it possible for many girls to get together outside of their gym classes and has enabled them to participate more often in the various sports which the regular classes do not include. Daily practice has been held in nearly all the field sports. Among the activities of this term was a get acquainted party given at the be- ginning of the term to interest the new girls and to afford them an opportunity to meet the old G. A. A. members. The party was the usual success; and at the end of the day, the girls found that they had become acquainted with a fine group of BlO ' s. In April, L. A. had its Play Day. Four schools, Belmont, Fairfax, John Marshall, and Venice sent teams in tennis, archery, baseball, basketball, volleyball, and ' swim- ming. At these Play Days, games are played, lost, watched, and won; but the pri- mary object of them is the elevation of the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play among the girls. The success of these activities which make up the history of the G. A. A. for the past term is due largely to the steady co-operation of the Cabinet members with their president and sponsor. Besides the Association officers, the Cabinet is composed of the heads of each club. They are: Archery, Molly Loomis; Rifle, Wilberta Flynn; Upper Grade Seasonal Sports, Virginia Backus; Lower Grade Seasonal Sports, Wini- fred Hudson; New Sports, Edna Halstead; Swimming, Laurette Clair; Tennis, Patsy Henry; and L. A. Letter, Zoe Bromley. The fact that G. A. A. ' s in high school all over the country are united into one body, called the National Amateur Athletic Federation, indicates a step in the advance- ment of athletics for women. The N. A. A. F. distributes regular bulletins contain- ing interesting and helpful information from G. A. A. ' s in other states; and through it, L. A. hopes to promote the high ideals which it represents. 168 Eunice Rose Virfjiiiia liackus Edna Halstcad Laiirctte Clair Marilyv Watson Zoe Bromley Patsy Henry Winifred Hudson Carohjv Strauss WUberta Flynn Molly Loomis 169 Lo Ao L©it!t©ir Society President: Zoe Bromley Vice-president: Alice Elizabeth Coen Secretary: Audrey Dunn Sponsor: Miss Margie Richards With the advance of education has come an increased interest in athletics, not only for boys, but also for girls. The G. A, A. was established to satisfy this interest. The L. A. Letter Society is the honorary society of this organization, composed of girls who have a sufficient number of points through participation in athletics in two or more clubs. Three terms of membership are required before a letter is awarded. Formal and informal meetings are held alternately every two weeks. At the informal meetings, some sport is enjoyed. Once each year, a reunion of all gradu- ates is held with active girls as hostesses. The L. A. Letter Society also sponsors and coaches the New Sports Club. The members are: June Bittleston, Jean Black, Ruth Bloom, Arliene Boettger, Zoe Bromley, Nan Brunaugh, Laurette Clair, Alice Elizabeth Coen, Eleanor Dietrich, Erli De Witt, Audrey Dunn, Eleanor Fox, Ann Freeman, Eileen Getty, Patsy Henry, Virginia Jacobs, Shirley Johnston, Janet Knox, Rose Helen Lieberman, Florence Lockyer, Jan- nette Olman, Eunice Rose, Marjorie Smith, Carolyn Strauss, Virginia Wayne, Toshiko Yata. 170 Arelhery Cleb President: Molly Loomis Secretary: Dorothy Webley Sponsor: Miss Richards In recent years, archery as a sport has gained astonishing popularity. When the bow and arrow as a weapon was replaced by gunpowder, archery slipped into the back- ground. But since the educational institutions have been sponsoring sports, archery has become prominent among them. Now, there are very few schools in America that do not have an archery group in some form. In the beginning, our Archery Club at L. A. was very small, but has grown gradually. Now we have, in addition to a good- sized club, two classes In which more archers are being trained. The comradeship and spirit of loyalty engendered in the club give to each member much to keep in our high school memories. The members are: Jean Butcher. Louise Daw, Lucielle Gleasner. Mildred Ham- ilton. Molly Loomis. Mary Matsura, Rodna McLeod. Barbara Merwin. Edna Minning. Helen Odama, Shiela Richebourg, Mary Saliba. Katherine Voelker, Mary Voelker, Marilyn Watson, and Dorothy Webley. 171 ! o '  V ,, ' J, mlf¥ i, V H 4 ' i ' V ' - owiminnaeg President: Lauiette Clair Secretary: Hazel Blouin Sponsor: Miss Mary Bolan A forward step in physical education was made possible through our splendid Oliver Pool. A capacity membership of eighty-five, and a waiting list testify to the interest in this year-round sport by the girls of the school. This enthusiasm has been maintained by Play Day competition and inter-club swimming meets as well as by a point system which gives the girls an opportunity to earn points toward their school letter. New stunts and games have featured the weekly club meetings. This Swim- ming Club, through effort to excel in initiative, competition, and training in leadership serves to further educational aims. The members of the club are: Louise Alauzet, Muriel Auerback, Virginia Backus, Kathrine Baxter, Helen Beiersdort, Betty Black, Beatrice Blau, Hazel Blouin, Betty Bole, Catherine Brieglib. Carol Broughton. Peegy Brown, Nan Brunaugh, Anna Butts, Arline Cameron, Ann Cardou, Henrietta Christensen, Laurette Clair, Alice Elizabeth Coen, Betsy Conselman. Dorothy Davis, Betsy Dietrich, Agnes Ealy, Shirley Feldman, Maxine Perner, June Fox. Ann Freeman, Dorothy Friedman. Jane Frisbee, Betty Glass, Miriam Goldfarb, Bette Greene. Harmony Hanshue, Kay Hard- man, Edith Hill, Vivian Hinche. Gladys Horowitz, Martha Johnston, Jane Kennicott, Georgia Knettle, Lucille La Spada, Dorothy Laurence, Delotia Lee, Jane Leebody, Diehl McAteer, Pat McLellan, Adelaide McMillin, Rita Milaw, Esther Monten, Rosalie Miller, Phyllis O ' Keefe. Josephine Patte, Esther Pelton, Jeanette Porter, Gene Price, Sheila Richebourg, Marjorie Robertson, Charlotte Russel, Alice Sands, Velma Schroeder, Peggy Selby, Margaret Simpson, Jane Slaudt. Margaret Staby, Marilyn St. Clair, Lee Stearns, Margaret Stern, Fay Stevenson, Elaine Strauss, Jane Taylor, Connie Thompson, Beverly Twohy, Bunny Waters. 172 r I i -H-T.-jra ■ Upper and Lo er Grade Sports President: Virginia Backus Secretary: Lee Stearns Sponsor: Mrs. Alice L. Buck President: Winifred Hudson Secretary: Florence Fox Sponsor: Mrs. Pearl L. Evans Upper Grade members: Agnes Andrews. Marjorie Aciuilino, Virginia Backus. Jeanne Bowman. Zoe Bromley. Peggy Brown. Yemi Chuman. Marjorie Cooper, Adeline Dobeck, Sada Dolhinow. Audrey Dunn. Eileen Getty, Miriam Goldfarb. Mary Hachigian, Dorothea Hawks. Marion Holcombe. Jean Ivins. Irene Josephs. Louise Kuljian, Theora Levine. Margaret Lewis. Rose Helen Lieberman. Molly Loomis, Helen Martin, Mary Matsura. Elaine Miller, Margaret O ' Reilly. Marguerite Reiman, Eunice Rose. Rosalie Salisbury, Jean Shepherd, Virginia Showalter, Kathryn Snyder. Betty Speicher, Lee Stearns, Jane Sullivan, Jessie Tunstall, Marilyn Watson, Virginia Wayne, Mary Jane Weidman, Anna Marie Weik, Margaret Woodard, Toshike Yata. Lower Grade members: Marguerite Aldrich, Dorothy Avery, Sally Rhea Askew, Mary Backus, Rose Barborka, Arline Barnes. Frances Belden, Helene Benton. Amy Berry, Elizabeth Bessing. Betty Bond. Virginia Bowman, Betty Brown, Helen Brown, Marian Clemson. Susan Clemson. Betty Conzelman. Helen Cooper, Marjorie Cowan, Catherine Daniel, Barbara Davies, Lucille Eisner, Frances Fisher, Florence Fox, Mary Fox, Evelyn Frankel, Josephine Gannon, Lois Goldfarb, Kathryn Haisman, Gladys Hanson, Patsy Henry, Elizabeth Herrlein, Kathleen Higgins, Winifred Hudson, Priscilla Jepson. Edna Kelly. Gwendolyn Kramer. Betty Kuntz, Dorothy Laurence, Gretchen Leavey. Anna Bly Lockhart. Gladys Lyle. Anne Martineau, Grace McAlpine, Barbara Merwin, Jane Nathan, Marjorie Nickle, Phyllis O ' Keefe. Jannette Olman, Jane Price, Rowena Savage. Lois Sherkey. Jane Slaudt. Marjorie Smith. Ruth Spaulding. Marilyn St. Clair, Billie Steele, Carolyn Strauss, Elaine Strauss. Lillian Swanson. Geraldine Thompson. Bonnie Tower. Marian Tyre. Ruth Tyre, Dorothy Welbey, Eleanor Wheeler, lone Winey, Marie Young. 173 President: Patsy Henry Secretary: Susan Clemson Sponsor: Mrs. Pearl Evans Tennis at L. A. has sliown a marked improvement since 1S73. Tlie importance attached to tennis everywhere has inspired much more interest here. The quality of tennis playing and type of competition within our school have advanced in recent years. The old-time term tournament has been replaced by competition for the class team. Play Days take the place of the one day inter-scholastic tournaments once held. By means of the Tennis Club, the girls who engage in this sport become acquainted with one another and gain experience in various styles of playing. The members are: Mary Backus, Lucile Barrowman, Amy Berry, Arliene Boet- tger, Zoe Bromley, Betty Brown, Laurette Clair, Marion Clemson. Susan Clemson, Catherine Daniel, Elsie Rae Davidson, Eleanor Dietrich, Audrey Dunn, Jane Eaton, Eleanor Fox, Betty Glass, Patsy Henry, Elizabeth Herrlein, Vivian Hinche, Katherine Howard, Janet Knox, Betty Kuntz, Grace McAlpine, Barbara Reinhardt, Eunice Rose, Michi Sanemitsu, Rowena Savage. Velma Schroeder, Frances Skinner, Florence Spooner, Eleanor Thorson, and Tashiko Yata. 174 Rii© ClMb President: Wilbeita Flynn Secretary: Suzanne Boyce-Smith Sponsor: Miss Florence Rogers The Rifle Club started this semester with twenty-three old members. As the membership is limited to twenty-five. It was possible to take only two new members even though sixteen girls tried out. The girls who made the club had scores of forty- one and thirty-nine out of a possible fifty. These try-outs are interesting because the girls who compete have never used a rifle; yet, these girls frequently have developed into the best shooters. This c ' .ub meets once each week The highest scores are posted each week. The rifle team, which represents the club in inter-scholastic competition, is made up of the four girls who prove themselves to be the best shots. The possibility of winning prizes or medals helps to encourage the girls in improving their scores. The following girls ai-e members of the club: Dorothea Beranek. Grace Bremer, Rita Cowell. Helen Cook. Peggy Crawford. Marie Louise Feite, Wilberta Flynn, Frances Franklin, Dorothy Hawks, Phyllis Kunkel. Jean McCarn. Mary Metzger, Dorothy Muller. Aileene Norton, Mary Rinehart. Lucille Sauer, Arline Skankey,. Sue Boyce- Smith. Mary Want. Marv Jane Weidman. 175 m smwkmi ts w N©w Sports Clelb President: Edna Halstead Secretary: Florence Brough Sponsor: Mrs. Buck Side by side with the progress of education since 1873 has been the aavance- ment of girls ' athletics. Since the lone girls ' basketball team of the gay ' 90 ' s repre- senting the girls of the school, Uie Girls ' Athletic Association has risen. The New Sports Club is a part of the G. A. A., and was organized in the fall of 1930 for those girls who are eligible to belong to the G. A. A. and do not belong to any other club in the organization. Newcomers to the school are especially welcome. The members are: Gwendolyn Aldrich. Lael Angler, Dorothy Andrews, Olga Bakke, Mary Louise Bittleston, Dorothy Bowers, Barbara Broadbent, Jeannette Brooks, Mary Jane Brown Shirley Brown, Florence Brough, Nadine Calhoun, Marion Chovan. Hazel Cruze Margaret Dahlin, Marie Du Charme, Dorothy Fink, Joyce Fukushima, Mane Fuqua Labelle Grinblatt, Edna Halstead, Lillian Hambro, Evelyn Hansen, Audrey Hart, Elsie May Harvey, Jeanette Herring, Emi Imada, Maki Kawakami, Peggy Kennicott, Betty Leabo, Alicia Lewis, June Montgomery. Hope Mortensen, Emi Murayama. Kiku Matsuoto Helen Matsu rra, Newart Nazarian, Josephine Neoto, Mary Jane Peckenpaugh, Marion Pederson, Pauline Pipher. Eleanor Pitts, Marjorie Plyley, Letitia Pons, Lilian Price Shirley Samuels, Ernesta Santori, Irma Sbarske, Myrna Sbarske, Marjorie Sea- man ' Marguerite Siebels, Shirlev Slover, Camilla Sowins, Eleanor Spoerl, Barbara Swai-tz. Mildred Talney, Helen Taylor, Jane Vance, Rosalie Weisman, Sylvia Wilson, Ruth Wolford. 176 TRACK Herbert White- Bert La Brueherie Horace Bresee Homer Graves Phito Chambers Albert Hevtsath Elmer Crunily HERBERT WHITE , , . As liead coach and baseball mentor, Mr. White is admired by all boys. He is a builder of leadership and character. PHILO CHAMBERS , , Between history classes, Mr. Chambers made dope sheets and after school coached distance runners. The men he tutored did much toward winning this City Championship. BERT LA BRUCHERIE Mr. La Brueherie has developed several able B and C track and football teams. Because of the consistent high rating of his teams, he is recognized as one of the finest coaches in the city. ALBERT HEMSATH Mr. Hemsath divides his time between basketball in the fall and gym club in the spring. He has developed many fine gymnasts and court stars. HOMER GRAVES Mr. Graves realized his ambition this term when his track team came through with a City championship. His infinite patience and work during early fall contributed largely to the team ' s success. ELMER CRUMLY Water polo, swimming, and tennis teams all came under Mr. Crumly ' s able direc- tion. All three were outstanding products of his ability. HORACE BRESEE Mr. Bresee brought a City championship to L. A. in football last term. Many boys have benefited by his conscientious efforts. 178 179 ,-! ' - 7? — pr 7 l - i ti ' i- ,-. ,. ' .■ xf-, ' V:!M ' Oi l ' ' ' ' and TRACK-AFIELD CHAMPIONS ISO Traek Chsiinnipioes Proudly may the sons of Rome remember the year 1933, for it was then that her winged foot warriors proffered at Rome ' s shrine a Dual and City championship in track and field. This was the first City championship since 1928. with the exception of a tie with Manual Arts for the dual title in 1930. With only a few exceptions, every letter winner on the squad was a senior. To these boys and the perseverance and spirit which enabled them to stay with track for three years, the school owes high tribute. And for their indefatigable efforts, deserving praise must go to Coaches Homer Graves and Philo Chambers. These men spent not only the regular track season tutoring the athletes, but also the entire semester before when Coach Graves con- ducted a fall track class and Coach Chambers was in charge of the cross country team from which he drew his distance men. An exceptionally well balanced team allowed L. A. to sweep the entire City; three good men represented the school in every event. Under the capable and inspiring leadership of honorary Captain Corny Johnson, the squad was able to defeat Poly for the Dual meet championship. The great high jumper not only won his own event by setting a new meet record, but he also defeated one of the best 220 men in the City in an amazing upset. Corny climaxed his career when he set a world ' s interscholastic high jump record by leaping six feet six and one half inches in the City meet. George Boone, L. A. ' s iron man , who was the outstanding 440 and broad jump man in school, managed to compete in six events during the season, participating in the 100, 220, broad jump, high jump, and relay, besides the quarter-mile. Adrian Udell and Jerry Isett, along with Boone and Johnson, were able to shut out every team but Poly in the 100. This was Udell ' s last and only term at Rome, and his transfer from New York was one of the elements that aided greatly in gaining the City title. Harry Knapp and Laurie Herbelin ran the quarter with Boone. In the 8S0 Rome had two of the best men in the city. Gail Gilmore and Stan Wagner. These boys were consistent and always dependable. Two fine veterans ran the mile, Lorenz Waldthausen and Henry Frisbie; and in the City meet, although second, Lorenz broke the school record unofficially. Jim Lockhart was the premier hurdler on the team, and proved his grit in the City meet when he came back to defeat Watson of Fairfax in the high hurdles after the latter had beaten him in a Dual meet. Jim set a new school record, 15.8, In this race. Chet Eisinger, Bob McWhinney, and Sam Jacobson formed the remainder of the strongest quartet of hurdlers the school has ever had. Besides Boone in the broad jump, there was Manual Broder. Marty Keefer did the pole-vaulting for Rome. Don Ferguson and Gene La Brucherie were the L. A. hopes in the shot, and the latter also competed in the football throw. Although the incomparable Johnson stood alone, Johnny Lindsey and Gil Pfeiffer managed to grab several points in the high jump. This year, the relay team was undefeated in eight races, not only winning every Dual meet, but copping the City relays and the City finals. The following nine men were used indiscriminately throughout the season on the baton-passing o ctet by Coach Graves: Udell. Isett. Boone. Johnson. Eisinger. Lockhart. McWhinney. Jacobson. and Gilmore. 181 Cornielius Johnson Harry Knapp GUmore leading the jield in the SSO. Adrian Udell Gail GUmore Johnson takes the 220 as usual 182 Lorenz Waldthaueen Jerry Isett Waldthauseyi finishing way ahead of the field. Sam Jacobson George Boone Udell and Isett break the tape 183 Stan Wagner Martin Keefcr Lockhart running the highs in fine style. Jim Lockhart Henry Frisbie Wagner captures a first place 184 Cheater Eisinger Ronali Johnstone A good put is made by Ferguson Bob McWkinney Don Ferguson Eisinger stepping out for a first place 185 Traielk Roster GEORGE BOONE George proved to be one of the best all around men on the team; he was able to take points in many different events. He does not return. CHET EISINGER Chet came through in fine style this year in the lows. He could always be counted on to take a place. DON FERGUSON Don gave them all a battle and was always sure to ' place. He will be greatly missed next year. HENRY FRISBIE Henry was often called the iron man by his team mates because of his remark- able spirit after four laps. His absence will be greatly felt next year. GAIL GILMORE Gail was one of the best and most powerful runners in the city. L. A. will not find a man to replace him in a hurry. JERRY ISETT Jerry was not always a first place man, but he was always there taking points. He was one of our finest sprinters and will be missed. SAM JACOBSON Sam steadily improved duri to take points. CORNY JOHNSON If any member of the team w He, best of high jumpers, holder 6V2 inches, was also available for RONALD JOHNSTONE Ronald backed up his team He does not return. MARTIN KEEPER Marty for his size was a goo| He will be missed next year. il he could always be counted on our championship, he was Corny, astic high jump record at 6 feet d relay. He ran his 880 in good time. always fighting to go higher. HARRY KNAPP Harry is fast developing into a top-notch 440 man and with another year should take his place with the city ' s best. JAMES LOCKHART Jimmy has run better than the school time at several meets. He has shown himself as one of the finest hurdlers ever at L. A. He will not return. ROBERT McWHINNEY Bob also is a good hurdler and could be counted on for points. He will re- turn next year to bolster up the squad. ADRIAN UDELL Though Adrian was a transfer, he showed his mettle and came through to show the boys some speed. He will graduate. STANLEY WAGNER Stan showed as much improvement as anyone on the team and could be rated with some of the best SSO men in the city. LORENZ WALDTHAUSEN Lorenz was one of the finest milers in the city. He is one of the best L. A. has seen for some time. He will not return next year. 186 In the crucial niometit, Udell passes the baton to Johns Displaying a wealth of power in the track events, L. A. H. S. won the fifth annual City Relay Carnival. Out of the three class A track events entered, the Romans took two firsts and a second. The four-man 440, composed of Udell, Johnson, Boone, and Isett, held the upper hand Lockhardt, McWhinney, Jacobs their own way the latter part o thriller of the day, with Gallopi| thrills. Johnstone and Wagner w tail-end position. Upon receiving in third ' place at the end of the fi remainder of the field, and gave Although Waldthausen ran one o finish of Bill Comerford of Man The L. A. Lightweights ni e. L. A. ' s eight-man mile of Udell, le, Isett, and Johnson had much ledley relay proved to be the real •e, Roman half-miler, providing the ed and could only give Gilniore a et out at a terrific pace and was ed to hold this pace, passed the r man, a good seven-yard lead. was unable to match the strong be content with second place. taking two second ' s with S. Schwartz in the shot-put and the ' In the C medley, L. A. was barely nosed out of first by a Lincoln man. By the aid of Chuman, a last minute entry who place fifth, in shot-put, the Midgetts contri- buted second and fifth places. 187 Courtesy of Los Arigeles Times Johnson clearing the bar for a new interscholastic world ' s record of 6 ' 6V2 Lo Ao v§o Firemnioet Putting on the pressure to insure L. A. ot a decisive victory, the Roman track and field squad proceeded to pick the Fremont jinx apart just to see what the bogey man looked like. The Pioneers won nine of the eleven first places and scored clean sweeps in the 100, 220, and high jump. Udell and Lockhart tied tor high point honors. Udell took first in the century and furlong, and Lockhart won both of the barrier events. tt of Fremont. Ferguson took a sur- shot-put. Boone also astonished the e Fremont favorite. The Pathfindei-s ' Metz are probably the best vaulters inning height was 11 feet 6 inches. own the Pathfinders ' jinx a few new longer be bothered by the bugbear. ;ed victorious over Fremont in a Johnson ran the 440 and came prise first with a 45-foot . Va-i crowd by placing first in the b strongest event was the pole-vau in the city. They placed first au ' Now that L. A. ' s track and paths, the Romans are certain This is the first encounter in w major sport event. 880-yard dash— 1. Gilmore (L.A W W B , 3. Ison (F). Time, 2:02.5 100-yard dash— 1. Udell ( L.A. I . Hl K (L.A.) . Isett (L.A.). Time, 10.3 120-yard H. H.— 1. Locithart I I HjHPi o f ' . ■restin (F). Time, 16.3 440-yard dash— 1. Wyatt ( F ) . gMBBSBft ( L. A ) , 3 B|pp (L.A.). Time, 62.4 z:0-va ' d dash— 1. Udell IT. A Btg l n II..A.1  _ m (L.A.). Time, 22.6 220-yard L. H.— 1. Lockhart ( B H ' 1 ° ' C ' lne. 25.4 Mile— 1. Waldthausen (L.A.), H f ¥. Kf (L.A.), Time, 4 :43.8 Shot-put— 1. Ferguson (L.A.). 2. Sexton (F), 3. La Brucherie (L.A.). Distance, 455% HiKh jump— 1. tie. Johnson (L.A.), Lindsey (L.A.), and Boone (L.A.) Heieht, 6 ' B Broad jump — 1. Boone (L.A.). 2. Arden (F), 3. Duncan (F). Dist. 20 ' 10V2 Pole-vault— 1. McCarthy (Fl. 2. Metz (F), 3. tie, Keefer (L.A.), and Zippi (F). Height, 116 Relay — won by L. A. Time, 3:06.8 Final score: Los Angeles, 74 — Fremont, 29% 188 yValdthausen tal.-es the mile in his usual easy manner Lo Ao v§c The Pioneers scored their second victory of the season by trimming the Gar- field Bulldogs, 79 to 25. L. A. won 10 of the 11 first places and duplicated last week ' s performances of sweeping the century and furlong. High point honors were divided between Adrian Udell and JamesLockhartboth being double winners in their re- spective events. Lockhart showe( HH ' nJ| Hl20 highs, when he tied the school ' s record of 16 seconds flat. Gail Gilj Pell nan, was switched to the quarter as an experiment. He performed vei Bl, t Tthe lap in 51.4. Martin Keefer, di- minutive pole vaulter. came throug Bvin Ait at 11 feet. L. A. received one set- back when Garfield placed three n V tl Vt. Dennerlin, Bulldog ace, put the brass ball 49 feet 9 Inches. Up ( l P ' I K - - ° ° ' ' ® opposition, and it will take the tru Baifl E Aeep in trim for stiffer competition. 880-yard dash — 1. Wagner (L.A.) 100-yard dash — 1. Udell (L.A.I. l?0-yard H. H. — 1. Lockhart ( L. 4(0-yard dash — 1. Gilmore (L.A. ' 220-yard dash— 1. Udell (L.A.I. 220-yard L. H.— 1. Lockhart (L. Mile— 1. Frisbie (L.A.), 2. Wald ' Shot-put— 1. Dennerlin (G). 2. Wackeen (G) stone (L.A.). Time, 2:05.1 (L.A.). Time, 10.4 Castilli (G). Time. 16 flat (L.A.). Time, 51.4 (L.A.). Time. 22.9 cWhinney (L.A.). Time, 25.8 G). Time, 4:52.2 3. Dumphy (G). Distance, 49 ' 9 Pole-vault— 1. Keefer (L.A.). 2. tie, Salih (G), Adams (L.A.), Geissler (L.A.), Vulstich (G). and Piatt (L.A.I. Height. 11 feet High jump— 1. Johnson (L.A.). 2. Martin (G). 3. Ffeiffer (L.A.). Height. 5 10 _ Broad jump— 1. Boone (L.A.), 2. Maitin (G), 3. Broder (L.A.). Distance. 211 ' 2 Relay won by L. A. Time, 3 :02.6 Final score: Los Angeles, 79 — Garfield, 25 1S9 L. l. ' s three sprint stars making a clean sweep Lo Ao v§c L. A. ' s third victory ot the season came Manual team, 70 1-3 to 33 2-3, on the Toilers well. Udell was high point man, nabbing the Knapp and Caldecott showed v Knapp won the event in 53.1. Gail ' s time was 2:02.2. Comer 880 in effort to gain points; but mans. Waldthausen ran his bes 4:41.3. Lockhart nearly duplieat in 16.1. Corny Johnson has not 11 inches to win the high jump the future as it has in the past. SKO-vard dash — 1. Gilmore (L.A. 100-yard dash— 1. Udell (L.A.), | 120-yard H. H. — 1. Lockhart (I 440-yard dash — 1. Knapp (L.A.f 220-yard dash— 1. Udell (L.A. 120-yard L. H. — 1. Moore (M) ff Mile — 1. Vk ' aldthausen (L.A.). 2. Jensen (M) Shot-put— 1. Hawkins (M), 2. Rorison IM). 3. when our team triumphed over a weak ' field. All Roman tracksters performed century in 10.1 and the furlong in 22.7. the 440 over previous performances, er outclassed Comerford in the 880; star miler. had been shifted to the o match the pace set by the two Ro- ar when he turned the four laps in t week by running tlie high barriers eason and only had to jump 5 feet rack team continues to perform in ack season is in view. Comerford (M). Time, 2:02.2 Lgoone (L.A.). Time. 10.1 tes (M). Time. 16.1 Idelman (L.A.). Time. 53.1 Jtt (L.A.). Time. 22.7 inger (L.A.). Time, 13.3 3. Marineau (M). Time, 4:41.3 Ferguson (L.A.). Distance. 45 ' 11 Pole-vault — 1. Piatt ( L.A. ) , 2. tie, Keefer (L.A.), Burns (M), and Fletcher (M). Height, 11 ft. HiEh jump— 1. Johnson (L.A.), 2. Frampton (M), 3. McDaniels (M). Height, 5 ' 11 Broad jump— 1. Skinner (M), 2. Boone (L.A,), 3. Hunt (L.A.). Distance 21 ' % Relay — Won by L. A. Final score: Los Angeles. 70 1-3— Manual Arts, 33 2-3 190 Gilmorc battles for pole in spectacular 40 Lo Ao v§c The Romans chalked up another victory in its City League campaign by taking the Fairfax Colonials into camp to the tune of 79 1-6 to 24 5-6. The Colonials were supposed to have had one of the strongest track teams in the history of the school but they seemed to have wilted of the eleven first places and shot-put, and made it a decisive| The high lights of this day nelius Johnson, and Chester Eis century in 10.1 and turned the and just did nose out his teamn 22.3. Eisinger ran his best rac Watson came through in fine styl The City meet is not very f; the best in the city. Will they pel 880-yard dash — 1. Johnstone (I 100-yard dash — 1. Boone (L.A. 120-yard H. H.— 1. Watson (F 440-yard dash — 1. Boone (L.A 220-yard dash — 1. tie. Johnson 220-yard L. H. — 1. Eisinser (L.A.). 2. Isman IF). Mile — 1. Waldthausen (L.A.). 2. Frisbie IL.A.). S. Shot-put — 1. Ferguson (L.A.). 2. La Brucherie (L.A.) e, Romans. The Pioneers took nine the 100, the 880. the mile, and the performances of George Boone, Cor- d Watson of Fairfax. Boone ran the won his favorite event at 6 feet in the 220. The winning time was ,ow barriers, being clocked at 24.9. urdles in 15.8, for Fairf ax. our performers are on a par with tions at the crucial moment? Huntsberger (L.A.). Time, 2:05.4 (L.A.). Time. 10:1 cobson (L.A.). Time 15.8 p (L.A.). Time, 52.7 usso (F). Time. 22.3 3. Lockhart (L.A.). Time, 24.9 Farrow (L.A.). Time, 4:44.5 , 3. Roth (L.A.). Distance. 45 ' Vi. Pole-vault— 1. Keefer (L.A.), 2. tie, Piatt (L.A.), Lowe (F), and Geissler (L. A.. Height. 11 ft. High jump — I. Johnson (L.A.). 2. Baehr (F). 3. tie, Lindsay (L.A.), Watson (F). Height. 6 ft. Broad jump— 1. Pippin (F), 2. Cruzo (F), 3. Hunt (L.A.). Distance, 20 ' 3 . Relay won by L. A. Time. 3:03.2 Final score: Los Angeles. 79 1-6— Fairfax, 24 5-6 l!tl Little giant Keefer soars to new heights JL O A Q V§c L. A. Romans breezed to a 90 2-3 to 13 1-3 victory over the Lincoln Tigers. L. A. displayed the power of her second and third place men. Even though a number of L. A. ' s stars took a day off, Lincoln could only take two firsts, three thirds, and a three way tie for third. All the i; ocre as there was a stiff breeze bl high jump, and the shot-put. The and 220 yard dashes. The trackster] first and second in the 220 in the up of pole-vaulters, weight men, an time. 880-yard dash — 1. Wap:ner (L.A.), 100-yard dash— 1. Herbe ' lin (L.A.)| 120-yard H. H.— 1. Jacobson ( L.A. 440-yard dash — 1. Schmidt (L). 2, ?0--a-H dash— 1. Isett (L.A.). 2J 220-yard L. H.— 1. McWhinney ( Mile— 1. Frisbie IL.A.). 2. Math Shot-put — 1. La Brucherie (L.A.) ack marks for the day were medi- the 100, 880, mile, 220 low hurdles, some kind of a record in the 100 St, second, and third in the 100 and season. The relay team was made All in all, the boys had a grand ,3. HuntsberBcr (L.A.). Time, 2:08.8 :ell (L.A.). Time, 10.6 Foillia (L). Time. 16.8 t (L.A.). Time. 53.7 L). Time. 23.8 |i. Lockhart (L.A.). Time, 27.2 ). Time. 4:49.9 Brousseau (L.A.). Distance. 43 ' 10 2. P ' ery:uson (L.A.). :i. Hieh jump — 1. tie, Johnson (L.A.), Pfei(Ter (L.A.). and Lindsey (L.A.). Height. 5 8 Broad jump — 1. Broder (L.A.), 2. Boone (L.A.), 3. Pizzuto (L). Distance. 21 ' 11 Pole-vault— 1. Luna (L), 2. Piatt (L.A.), 3. tie. Keefer (L.A.), Geissler (L.A.), and Schaffer (L). HeiKht, II fett Relay — won by L. A. Time, 3 :08.8 Final score : Los Angeles, 90 2-3 — Lincoln. 13 1-3 192 I Corny Johnson wimiing that memorable 220 against Seigal Lo Ao v§c In one of the most thrillins dual meets ever staged at Housh Field. L. A. won the City League Dual Meet Championship, and defeated the strong Poly team 58 to 46. At the beginning, a very determined Poly team started to upset the dope sheet. Sloan. Prokop and Rodriguez, three Mechanics, swept the pole-vault, giving the Par- rots a 26 to 10 lead after the first tour events. Gail Gilmore was beaten out by inches in the 880 by Xi?kerson Siegal of Poly upheld the dope .s| out Girazian of Poly to nab secor Not until Corny Johnson fin record) and showed his heels to si.x. Boone and Hunt in the broad lives to tie for second behind Gi eighteen points in the hurdles. Jam the best race of bis life when lie w city. 4:40.3. A thrilling relay dim over that L. A. succeeded in taking (PI 880-yard dash — 1. Nickerson 100-yard dash— 1. Siegal (P). 2. 120-vard H. H.— 1. Lockhart IL 440-yard dash— 1. Taylor (P). 2. 220-yard dash — 1. Johnson (L.A.) 220-yard L. H.— 1. Lockhart (L.A.) new meet record of 2:01.5. Dave St in the 100. Udell just did nose mp at 6 feet 5 inches (new meet long did L. A. start hitting on all h with the longest leaps in their A. took seventeen out of the both events. Waldthausen ran i . in the second best time in the as not until the race was half g it to the finish. Kner (L.A.). Time. 2:01.5 Time. 10 seconds flat Green (P). Time. 16.1 ). Time. 51.7 :. Siegal (PI. 3. Iset( (L.A.I. Time. 22.2 2. Eisincer (L.A.). A. McWhinney (L.A.). Time 26.1 Mile — 1. Waldthausen (L.A.). 2. Dunlap (Pl. .3. Frisbie (L.A.). Time. 4:40.3 Shot-put— 1. Clark (P). 2. Ferguson IL.A.). 3. Osteraos (PI. Distance. 46 ' 4 High jump- 1. Johnson (L.A. ). 2. Chism (P). 3. Lindsey (L.A.). Height. 6 ' 5 Broad jump — 1. Girazian (P). 2. tie. Hunt (L.A.). and Boone (L.A.). Distance. 21 6 Pole-vault— 1. tie. Sloan (P). Prokop (P). and Redriguez (P). Height 11 f eet • Relay— won by L. A. Time. 3:01.3 Final score; Los Angeles, 58 — Poly. 46 193 194 Class IB Traek With very little material on hand. Coach Bert La Brucherie developed a track and field team that was feared by every opposing team. Despite two defeats, the season may be referred to as successful. The dashes were well supported by Neale Lakenan, Enis Bernardino, Harold Garibaldi, and Jess Harvey. Lakenan was the best in the city. He ran consistently 10.5 seconds while his best time was 10.2 seconds. The 660 was well fortified by two veterans. Bertram Levoy and Leonard Warren. They were fol- lowed closely by Burton Case and Chester Chase. Bill Anderson of cross country experience did well in the 1320. Ray Dessens and Marvin Russell were his running mates. Sidney Thome, Bill Manual, and Rex Bohling retained the supremacy of the 120 low hurdles. Thorne, a tenth grader, has a good chance of placing high in the city in this event. One of the strongest of the track events was the 70-yard high hurdles. Bill Manual, followed by Lieberman and Hogan, swept the event consistently. In the field events. Coach La Brucherie discovered a number of performers that will be of great use to L. A. in the future. The high jump was well supported by For- rest Nance. Richard Berle, and Julian Feldman. Feldman looked the most promising of the group; his best height was five feet six inches. In the broad jump, Paul Schiess. Reed Trusel, and Doug Stinson upheld the honor of L. A. Harrison Palmer, Truxton Ohrlin, Allen Bunt, and Jess Miller were the Bee vaulters. Palmer, Ohrlin, and Bunt each have two more years of competition. The shot-put was the lightweight ' s strongest event. With two veterans. Reed Trusel and Sidney Schwartz, the first two places were well taken care of, while Henry Mara- yama and Bill Kopman battled it out for third. Schwarts put consistently over 45 feet while Trusel set a new school record of 51 feet even, and a new city record of 51 feet 1 1-4 inches. He has high hopes of establishing a new Southern California record as he has bettered it twice. The relay team, composed of Lakenan, Thorne, Harvey, and Bernardino, suffered only one defeat in the course of the dual season at the hands of Manual. Los Angeles, 62 — Fremont, 33 Los Angeles. 76 1 2— Garfield, I8V2 Los Angeles, 39 V2— Manual, 55 V2 Los Angeles, 391 2 — Fairfax, 55 y2 Los Angeles, 76 2 — Lincoln, 18% Los Angeles, 54 — Poly, 41 195 Class C Traek Although Coach La Brucheries Class C track and field team got off to a poor start by losing their first two meets, they came back strong to take the last three. With only one returning letterman, Frank Chemen, Coach La Brucherie built a suprisingly well balanced team. A number of fast men kept the sprints well guarded. Frostnian and Munson ran the 50 yard dash consistently under six seconds while Schneider, P. Brown, and Lytle kept the 100 yard dash well in hand. The best time in the century was turned in by Schneider, 10.4 seconds. Mr. Chambers developed Jamieson into a stellar 660 man. He won every dual meet race. Kravetz, his running mate, was close on his heels. Chu- man led in tlie 120 low hurdles with Zuckerman. Hasegawa, Tredwell, and Podonily following closely. There were a great many performers in the field events, and a number of them were outstanding. Chumen, Fujuyania, and Kemp won numerous points in the shot-put. Peterson and K. Brown excelled in the pole-vault. Peterson is now capable of ten feet and will be of great use to L. A. in the future. The high jump was the best repre- sented of all the events. Pheiffer, Lytle, McPherson, Dole, Zuckerman, Noble, and Pod- onily were all able jumpers. Pfeiffer and Lytle were capable of five feet. The relay team, consisting of Furstman, P. Brown, Chumen, and Schneider was a hard quartet to beat. More victories are anticipated in the future for all the athletes mentioned above have one or more years of competition ahead of them. Los Angeles, 34 — Garfield, 43 Los Angeles, 32 — Manual, 45 Los Angeles, 60% — Fairfax I6I 2 Los Angeles, 51 2-3— Lincoln, 25 1-3 Los Angeles, 55 2-3— Poly, 18 1-3 19G ASEBALL taats.ai -v a 198 Baseball Thee and No¥ The game of baseball is the oldest game, when we consider the Kronp sports which necessitate the movement and participation of a number of players for the completion of a single play, such as American football, soccer football, baseball, and basketball. Before the game of baseball was organized, all game activity was without the element of team play, being merely a man-toman contest as is demonstrated in foot racing, wrestling, jumping, and chess. Because of the physical and mental alertness as well as the greater number of players in the game, baseball soon caught the fancy of the playing public on such a large scale that in a few years it became known as the American national game. It has often been said that its early popularity could be explained from the fact that the game embodied a number of characteristics that were typical of early American people. such as daring, enthusiasm, vigorous physical activity, and team play. The first organized ball club was called the Olympic Town Ball Club of Phila- delphia, dated 1S33. The first set of playing rules appeared in 1839. The first match games between cities occurred in 1843 while the first National Association was founded in 1S58. From that date, the ball diamond became a part of the physical equipment of every hamlet of the nation; and at the present time, the game is making rapid strides in other countries, among them being Canada, Japan, China, Hawaii, and the Phillipines. This game of baseball is a fine school sport for an alert, wide awake boy in that it combines both individual and team play, demands the attention of all at time of each pitched ball, and brings courage, speed, daring, and quick mental decisions constantly into play; thus it trains the player always to be physically and mentally alert. Because of the fact that Los Angeles High School boys have in the past displayed those qualities that have made the game nationally popular, this school has taken the lead in extending baseball activities over the whole city. Ten years ago, the schools were represented by one team only. A second team was sponsored here; and in a short time, a regular second team schedule was in effect. Immediately following this gain, a tenth grade team was pioneered with the result that a third scheduled team was operated in the Los Angeles major league. Over a period of thirteen years, our baseball department has returned more honors to the school than any other major sport. Championship teams appeared in 1920. ' 22, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 30, ' 31 (tie). It is to be hoped that the personnel or the present Student Body has lost none of the enthusiasm and mental and physical vigor which has charac- terized the past, and which would assure us of further achievement. 199 John Baida Baida slides home, safe. Kenneth Kirk pat rick Bob Bailie A. J. Mura Ovag Maljan, tenth grade coach. 200 Edward Gamier John Montoua ' Red Duncan, second team coach. Edward Rife Dan Ferguson Fcrgie hits a homer against S, C. Frosh. 201 Paul Nyulassie Bill Trevor Trevor riit. a corner with, a fast one. Jack Hastings Frank McGoey Nyulassie, L. A. chuker, at bat. 202 John Crtitta GcoTffc Boone Hank catches Nuy assie in a inctory over Franklin Roy House Henry Kurtzman Rife snags one. 203 Baselbsill Ro§t©ir JOHN BAIDA Johnny had the most pep of any player on the team. He was the fielding sensa- tion; and every fly he chased died a natural death. Johnny was among the leaders both at bat and on the bases. BOB BAILLIE Bob is a letterman from last year ' s second team. His all around play had much improved; expecially is this true of his infield work where he was capable of play- ing any base. GEORGE BOONE George is out for baseball for the first time at L. A. He is fast and one of the few who play baseball and still star in track work. He covers a lot of outfield. JOHN CRESTO Johnny represents a coach ' s big desire when it comes to interest, attitude, and work. In his pitching, he displays good control and helps his own cause with good hittings. DON FERGUSON Fergie is the only returning letterman on the squad. He not only covers a lot of third base territory because of his speed, but he keeps up the chatter and dash of the infield. He will be greatly missed next year. EDWARD GARNIER Ed is starting a very successful baseball career. His batting eye is one of the best while his fielding and base running show steady improvement. He has two more years of play. JACK HASTINGS Jack is still another member of the L. A. baseball department taken over by foot- ball and helped make a champ. He is much interested in baseball and can take the horse hide for a long ride. ROY HOUSE Roy is another tenth grader. He shows much promise as a catcher that can watch opposing batters, throw to the bases, and drive the ball far and hard. KENNETH KIRKPATRICK Kirk covers second base with the same determination and fight that made him a great football player. When it comes to conscientious effort, he Is there. HENRY KURTZMAN Hank has good style at bat and is one of the leading hitters. He is a catcher with a head and a strong arm, and he incidently can play a mean outfield. FRANK McGOEY Mac, a quiet and unassuming fellow, this year pulled his light from under a bushel by polishing up his fielding and displaying a good cut at the ball. He is a willing worker. JOHN MONTOYA John is another member of the pitching staff who because of real interest is mastering those factors essential to a pitcher. He is strong for lower batting averages. A. J. MURA A. J., another squad member up from the tenth graders, is gaining in speed, con- fidence, and control; this makes him very useful to the pitching staff. PAUL. NYULASSIE Paul plays a lot of shortstop with his speed and a good arm. He possesses a fine team spirit and with his enthusiasm helps keep the infield on their toes. He will bear watching. EDWARD RIFE Ed is a regular who has come up from last year ' s tenth grade championship team and a left-hand hitter who plays a steady, dependable first base. He fits the L. A. scheme of things. BILL TREVOR Bill, during his first year at L. A., was called Wild Bill; but he has now tamed his curve and fast ball; this along with a change of pace makes him a valuable pitcher. 204 Back TOW : Zcrn, EutUr, Thorn pso7i, catttain ; Zontie, W ' vfitcring. Middle row : Sche ' ihe, Pratt e, Ba nta, Proper, MacATthur, Bomke, Lind irovi. Front row : Reyvolds. niavaijcr: 7.iff, Fukeyuama, Fuss, Beeson, White, Tiscarcn, MacDonald. Maljan. Teetlh Grad© Teainm Ovag Maljan, coach of the tenth grade team, has much of L. A. fight and pep, which helped him make and develop some outstanding players. Last year Turk was known for his hrilliant play around third base and at bat. This year, the team should go places with such chuckers as Bomke, Zonne, and Zern. The heavy batting will be done by Thompson, White, Scheibe, Banta and Westering. In 1926, the tenth grade league was started. Since this date, L. A. High has won the championship three times and tied for it once. This year, the boys are on the rampage for another championship. The players are: catchers, Butler, Lindstroni; pitchers, Bomke, Tiscaren, Zern, Zonne; infield, Fukeyuama, Fuss, McArthur, Pratte, Proper, Thompson, Westering, Ziff; outfielders, Banta, Beeson, McDonald, Scheibe. White. 205 Bixler, McDevitt, Fitch. Yell Leaders The spirit of a school is dependent a great deal upon its yell leaders. This term we had three peppy, enthusastic leaders, who despite their size elicited much support from the Student Body as a whole. Our yell king was Don McDevitt, who has been a yell leader in two previous terms and has proved his worth many times .over. He had as his assistants Howard Bixler and Bud Fitch. These three made a potential trio, and the school owes much of its success this term to them. 206 MINOR SPORT ' Coppin, FoUnk. Hammor d, Stair, Shanno-n, Lhamon, He Golf Team Early in the season, the 1933 golf team showed little promise of winning the: city title. However, by steady improvement the squad developed into a winning com- bination which defeated all opposing teams to capture the City Championship. The outstanding feature of the squad was its consistency of play. During this season, the team has met Lincoln. Poly. Manual, Hollywood, Franklin, and Roosevelt. The defeat of Hollywood in the fourth round assured L. A. of the title. This squad was composed of: Harry Pollok, Bob Coppin, Will Hammond. Bob Herrman. Charles Nagel, George Lhamon, Forest Shannon, and Tom Stair. 208 liufk niw . C iti ' i, A ii nsl , Jlorl., J iilin, Littz, Muiit iiuint. iij , Cit. ' su ' tsll, V isihi i , ICiinpau, Maiijtuiti, Gutierrez. Middle row : Hoffman, MiJIer, Mitchell, Monroe, Thompson, Gredinp, fieynon, Schooping, Pratt, Ralner, Wald, Wehrly. Front row. Nessamar. Palmer, Bernard, Hughes, Fisher, Burt, C. Crispin, Nazarian, I ' arrett, T. Crispin, Vcrralla, Eriekson, Hemsath. The Gym Club this year will not in all probability be as capable a one as in former years. The difference is due largely to the inexperience of its members. But with many of the boys returning. Coach Happy Hemsath expects a great season next year. George Nezarian. a fine gymnast, serves the team as captain. The club will meet Washington, Hollywood. Lincoln. Poly, and Manual. The city finals will be held at L. A. The roster of the club consists of thirty-six members. The members are: Abbott, Bailey, Henry Auguste. Jim Barrett, Jack Bernard, Bill Beynon De Soto Bock, William Burt, James Cresswell, Charles Crispin, Thayer Cris- pin. Virgil Eriekson, Avery Fisher. Vernon Greding, Ralph Gutierrez, Bert Hoffman, La Rue Hoffman. Bruce Hughes. Martin Keefer. Don Lutz. Alfred Marques, Bob Miller, William Mitchell, Keith Monroe, Richard Montgomery, George Nazarian, Al Nessamar, Harrison Palmer, Vincent Pratt, Richard Rahn, Gearld Rimpau. Wesley Schooping, Bill Thomp.jon. Charles Varalla. Louis Visscher. Edgar Wald, Joseph Wehrly, Morris Ratner. 209 Back TOW Harding, manager.: Levey, Hill, Fislce, Morse. Tibbens, Lewis. Jewell, Home, Wddack, Freise, Abbot Crumly. coach. Middle row. Goldwaite, Gold, Betz, Wilson, Letteaii, Moe, Bushncll, hoebig, John- ston Lamb, Morrow, Coles, Braunstien. Front row : Schwartzman, Goldwaite, Factor, Goodrau, Seid, Norton, Greding, Strauss, Kollenborn, Carlmarks, Sellers. Swimmimiiiii T©ainm Oliver pool was the scene of another great victory for L. A. High when the swim- ming team won the City Championship. The 1933 squad, which in this meet crashed two records, is by far the strongest ever to swim for the Pioneers. Paul Tibbens set a new time of 1 minute 17 seconds in the breast stroke, and the Roman relay team clipped 3 seconds from its own mark in the four-man 220-yard event with a time of 1 minute 49 seconds. Besides a goodly number of individual stars, there were those who could always bs counted on to take second and third places. The fellows who composed the team are: Betz. Braunstien, S. Goldwaite, Home, Johnston, Levey, Tib- bens, Coles, Morse, Letteau, Jewell, Moe, S. Wilson, J. Wilson, Lewis, Gold, Koebig, Hill, Abbott, Wildack, and Fiske. Like the varsity, the C swimming team, with the best material ever assembled on a lightweight squad, won the City Championship and nopes to take the Southern California Championship. In the City Meet, the Roman squad accomplished a truly remarkable feat when they shattered the record in every event. The team was com- posed of Betz, Church, R. Goldwaite. Goodrau, Norton, Schwartzman, Seid, Sellers, Factor, Kollenborn, Greedin and Strauss. The hearty interest and outstanding ability of the coach, Mr. Crumly, made it possible to put these two exceptional teams in the tank. 210 lAW r Ji kMm Back row. Trimble, manager: Cnnniij, ■ n ■h . ni U munau ' i- MulUU luw: Lyiuh, Fdtniy, Ktiiktr. Xor- ion, Fahy. Johnson. Gold. Front row: Coles. Praunstein, co-captain: Slater, Bushnell, co-captain; Ttb- bens, Goldwaite, Hanna Water Polo The varsity water polo team provod to be a very strong squad this year. The boys took second place in the Coast League and during the practice season defeated all the Bay League teams: therefore they are rated as second best in Southern California. The Coast League consisted of Long Beach, Venice, and Fullerton; each were met twice during the term. Bill Bushnell and Sid Braunstien were elected as co-captains, being equally popular. A great deal of the team ' s success was due to the spirit of these two men. The squad was strong in all departments of its game. Goldthwaite and Home played forwards; Bushnell was sprint man; Braunstien occupied center back position; Coles, Hanna and Slater were guards; Tibbens played goal guard. Coach Crumly has not only worked hard with the first string but has also de- veloped a fine second string combination which will replace this year ' s team. Mr. Crumly expects a team next season which will put in a strong bid for the Southern California championship. 211 Back row: Bernson, vianayer ; Ranch, Carlmark, LeDkis, Feldman, Church. SancUin, Crumly, coach. Front row. Wolf berg, Crawley, Zuckermav, Sellers, co-captain: Norton, co-captain; Kistler, Seid, Goldwaite. Li|]htweig]ht Wsit©ir Pol© The B team came through this year with a tie for first place with Fullerton in the Coast League. However, in the play off, the hoys lost 4-3 and were only credited with a second place. Like the varsity, they defeated all the Bay League squads, thereby rating second in Southern California. Those who composed the team were Sellers as sprint man: Kisler and Bates as forwards; Norton as centerback; Seid, Crawley, and Zuckerman as guards: substitutes were R. Goldwaite, Feldman, and Sandlin. The fellows on the lightweight squad were all lower graders and will come back to form the nucleus of ne. t year ' s team. 212 Back TO w essai Bsmmamasm Black, Braly, Katon. Ralphs. Nelson, Ptatf, Crumly, coach. Front row. Goodman, Goldman, Underwood, Sdiger, Klarqui t, Lakenan, Armstrong Teeeis L. A. produced the finest tennis team in the history of the school this year. The squad, displaying unusual ability, encountered and defeated all opposing teams to win the City Championship. At the time of publication, only Beverly High stood in the way for the Southern California Championship. This exceptional squad was composed of aggressive, hard playing men. In the singles, we had excellent representation. Under- wood, who is a returning letterman, plays a flashy, outstanding game, and will go far in the tennis world. Seliger, who ably captains the team, also is a letterman. Nelson, a tenth grader, who offers great promise for next year, and Goodman, a steady player, complete the singles. In the doubles, we have good, dependable men. Both Braly and Klarquist are returning letterman, with Braly playing again next season. Goldman and Brooks represent the second doubles squad. Charles Eaton was manager. The splendid coaching of Mr. Crumly contributed greatly to the team ' s outstanding and successful year. 213 I I .4 Compaiuj platoon pasainy in review Courtesy Evening Herald Moeor School Iim§p©ctioim Aspiring to receive Honor School rating for the eighth consecutive time, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps ot the Los Angeles High School presented a fine exhibition of drill on March twenty-first. The unit marched before members of the Board of Education, the Faculty, StudenWBody. alumni, and friends. Receiving the title ot Honor School seven ti record unequaled by any other Following inspection of the u A company formed a war str extended order; another platooi company as a whole displayed C , both composed entirely of mands. The Battalion was then parade. Colonel J. G. Pillow, the men holding first, second, and thir This term ' s military unit consisf class in school under a single instruct R. O. T. C. has established a the Ninth Corps Area. h company put on a separate drill. squads, which executed difficult larched in close order, and the movements. Companies B and ted physical drill by mass com- late parade took place. After the gave a theoretical examination to indred and forty-six men. the largest divided into three companies and the band. Company A was composed of men who had one or more years of previous training. Here, the men obtained advance infantry drill, and were instructed also in scouting and patrolling and in simulating combat conditions. The new men were assigned to B and C Companies where they were taught the basic elements of drill, the use and care of the rifle, and the principles of military hygiene and first aid. 215 The mission of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is not to develop soldiers for time of war. but to create better citizens tor time of peace. Military training does much to improve the character of men. It builds within each cadet the qualities of leader- ship, patriotism, co-operation, and discipline; it thus prepares him to discharge his duties as a citizen and enables him to advance in life. activities in addition to the daily ange before he may advance in in shooting comprise the Rifle ith various other organizations, arch Field where the boys wit- chool ' s social life, the R. O. T. C. uate officers were welcomed as Interest is stimulated in the jl. drill. Each cadet is required to rank. Those men who show the ' Team. During each semester, thib| Last term, the R. O. T. C. had ai nessed a spectacular air review. T iS held the semi-annual military bap( guests. The R. O. T. C. takes an actiV for all athletic contests and assemX; the auditorium. It sponsors the and enforces the school and police rallies, and athletic contests. Our Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is fortunate in having Colonel Mudgett for its Commanding Oflicer. During his thirteen years with the unit, he has made a name for the military division of the Los Angeles High School. Assisting Colonel Mudgett are Sergeant Lawson, who has charge of the equipment and rifle range, and Mr. Fred- erick, our new band leader. Colonel Mudgett has developed a most successful battalion, not only by means of text books and drill, but through the influence of his strong character, and his ability to understand boys. ol functions. It provides ushers es order in the bleachers and in protects the students ' machines, The band plays during assemblies, 216 Mojor CHspi... is( L(. Rcid. Ca„t. Kidaaay. 1st Lt. F,,H«ma„, Capl. Krlli,m Jn,l LI. Taugart. Capt. Stephens, 1st Lt. McCormick, 2nd LI. Strauss, ind Lt. Beck STAFF Major Hewes Crispin Commanding First Lieutenant George K. Reid Adjutant Captain Richard L. Ridgway -....Personnel Adjutant First Lieutenant David Pressman Asst. Personnel Adjutant Captain William C. Kellum Training Officer Second Lieutenant Jack V. Taggart Asst. Training Officer Captain Harrison L. Stephens Executive Officer First Lieutenant Charles W. McCormick Asst. Executive Officer Second Lieutenant Don A. Strauss Asst. Executive Officer Second Lieutenant Jack Beck Armory Officer Don E. McKellar and Robert D. Russell, Color Sergeants 217 ■ kiM mfM i J Capt. Cato, 1st Lt. Kunkct. Jnd LI. Maason, nd Ll. MtHaniue. .. ' ml Lt. Wise COMPANY A Captain William R. Cato - Commanding First Lieutenant Sutter E. Kunkel Second Lieutenants John McM. Masson. Daniel S. McHargue, Jack S. Wise First Sergeant Robert L. Marx Jack H. Bozung Albert W. Weik Frank H. Adelseck Walter Blumenkranz Byron M. Cavaney Van Craig SERGEANTS William E. Lacey John L. Nice Robert Pratt CORPORALS Donald H. Green Edger H. Pollock Sam G. Lew Eugene A. Ransom Allan W. Rucker Karl S. VanMeter Angus MacPhee Edwin R. Shirley Sam Spitzer ' J ' hesf men were promoted to the rank oboiie that which h mentioned, durinil the 2nd ten weeki 218 Copt. MrKiiniru. Isl LI. I ),:- hu,i . Jiid LI. Fair. . ' nd Ll. fruik COMPANY B Captain John M. McKinney _ Commanding First Lieutenant George E. Deshon Second Lieutenants Albert W. Frink and Robert L. Farr First Sergeant Harvey R. Walk Richard Edwards Fred J. Hilker Howard S. Malby Agor Harrison SERGEANTS John W. Maison Robert Gjedsted CORPORALS Ridgway Lightholder Robert G. Berrey Richard A. Lavine William R. Wood Edward J. Morgan Bob A. Vaughan ' These men were promoted to the rank above that which i vicntioned. during the 2nd ten weeks 219 Caiit. Hammond. Ist Lt. Licl.cr, Snd Lt. Harris, 2iid Lt. Riley COMPANY C Captain Wilmer M. Hammond - Commanding First Lieutenant Richard B. Becker Second Lieutenants Ricliard D. Harris and William A. Riley First Sergeant Fred Abbenseth Spencer L. Lehmann Milton S. Rosenberg SERGEANTS John A. B. Sammis Jack Swanson Jack V. Graves William O. Todd CORPORALS Dan T. Chapman Emil C. Danenberg ' These men were promoted to the ravk above that which is mentioned, during the 2nd ten weeks. Simon Zimmelman Sam M. Cambell Frank A. Gresham Wayland T. Leonard 220 Caitt. Kijun, Isl LI. R. Ili rrls .i Lt. ir. .•«.;)■( . Jnd Lt. Laii BAND Captain Richard F. Ryan Second Lieutenant Rol)ert J. Lawson First Lieutenant Robert K. Byerts Second Lieutenant William E. Byerts Principal Musician Howard J. Friedman Chief Trumpeter Cressy R. Murray First Sergeant Robert S. Kiber ..Commanding -Drum Major George A. Uman Marc J. Frisch Dick C. Baldwin Carl Hanson SERGEANTS Robert Olds Charles P. Avery CORPORALS William G. Hohneck Maurice C. Hoskin Paul H. Stixrud Bryant Washburn Jerry C. Conrad Ben Frees 221 Louise Alatizet Chester Eistnger Janet Knox Richard Ridyway Richard Drukher Eleanor Dietrich Le Van Griffis Esther PcUon Jam littihow Bruce Farrow Rose Helen hiebcrtnan Harrison Stephens Charlts Eaiini Eunice Gill Peter Knecht Lee Stearns iae §©(si©ty Since its founding in 1918 by Dr. Shields, tlie Epliebian Society has striven for civic progress and good citizenship. With these same ideals, which were the inspiration of Athenian youths twenty-three centuries ago, the organization has done its part to- wards establishing a finer democracy. One in every forty graduates from the Los Angeles high schools, who excels in character, scholarship, and leadership is chosen for membership by the Faculty and the graduating class. The sixteen Ephebians elected from the Class of S ' 33 are: Louise Alauzet, Jane Benbow, Eleanor Dietrich, Richard Drukker. Charles Eaton, Chester Eisinger, Bruce Farrow. Eunice Gill. Le Van Griffis. Peter Knecht. Janet Knox, Rose H-elen Lieberman, Esther Pelton, Richard Ridgway, Lee Stearns, and Harrison Stephens. 223 j ' T Los Angeles High School gaiyis permanent possession of the Dartmouth College Football and Scholarship Trophy through the third award. 224 1932=1933 Los Angeles High School has aKaiii proved her scholastic merit as well as athletic ability by winning the Dartmouth Scholarship Football Trophy for the third time; this makes the cup ' a permanent possession of the school. Los Angeles is primarily a school o f scholarship; and participation in any activity, whether social or athletic, demands high scholastic standing. This requirement is the winning factor in L. A. ' s gaining of the Dartmouth Trophy, for the award represents not only a strong football team but a higlier scholastic standing of its members in competition with the other teams throughout the city. Los Angeles further proved her leadership in athletic ability this term by winning the Dual City Track Championship, the City Track Championship and the Sectional Southern California Championship; L. A. also placed first in the City Tennis Tournament, was winner of the City Golf meet, and in the City meet, gained both the Varsity and Lightweight Swimming Championships. Additional honor in the scholarship field was brought to Los Angeles High School when the Blue and White Semi-. nnual of Summer ' 32 was awarded first place by the Southern California Student Press Association in the group of annuals from schools of over eighteen hundred pupils. The outstanding feature of the winning Semi-Annual was the remarkable organization. The award of this high honor showed that Los Angeles ' leadership existed in scholastic publications as well as in athletics. The scholarship of L. A. ' s pupils as individuals may be seen by the amazing num- ber of seal bearers sent forth each term. There was approximately a total of one hun- dred fifty-five seal bearers within the three terms from S ' .32 to S ' 33. However, the significance of Los Angeles ' scholastic honors is not in the astounding number attending and graduating from the school each term, but the fact that they do not cease their scholarly work after graduation and that they bring new glory and honor to Los Angeles through their continued efforts. Los Angeles High School ' s distinction in scholarly fields is in no way limited to neighboring colleges, but is found existing in the western states, in southern states and even on the eastern coast. This term, six of the Phi Beta Kappa students at U. C. L. A. were Los Angeles High School graduates. This is the highest scholastic honor conferred by a college; and Los Angeles indeed feels honored this term in having six representatives at one college Those receiving the honor from Los Angeles were Elizabeth Brewer S ' 30, Herma Wise W ' 30, Frances Jane Rodden W ' 29, Marjorie Con- stance Thorson W ' 29, Samuel Harris S ' 29, and Donald Holmes Hyers S ' 29. Further honors were brought to Los Angeles at other universities by Franklin Royer S ' 2S. editor- in-chief of the Semi-Annual. who has received Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Arizona, and Allen Leonard, Ephebian and R. O. T. C. major, who won the nation wide contest for an honor scholarship to the Citadel Military College at Charleston, South Carolina, and last term received the highest grades of any of the five boys winning the scholarship. Le Van Griffis. a member of this S ' 33 graduating class and an Ephe- bian, received the Harvard award for the highest scholastic record of any boy in this class. Three of this term ' s college presidents are Los Angeles graduates, an unusual and exceptionally rare distinction. Phil Kellogg S ' 29, prominent as a lightweight basket- ball athlete, is president at U. C. L. A.; Bob Brown also S ' 29, ex-president of L. A. Student Body, is now president at Pomona; and Emlyn Jones S ' 2S, best known in athletics, is now president at Occidental. There is also great honor to L. A. in having a graduate, Emily Marr, S ' 30, secretary of Senior A class, holding the highest office possible for a girl at U. C. L. A., that of president of Associated Women Students. This remarkable record proves that L. A. is not producing average students for college, average tradesmen or average laborers but is sending forth the best In every field. Although every L. A. student cannot attain remarkably outstanding scholastic distinction, the number of scholarly students at L. A. completely overshadows those that are uninterested in school work. Thus, we recognize that the future professional and financial leaders, business executives, and heads of industries are being trained in the officers of school organizations and Student Bodies of today. There is great pride in the realization that Los Angeles High School with her widely extended leader- ship is destined to be represented in many distinguished positions of tomorrow. May the leadership ever be of the fine Los Angeles High School standard! GEORGIA STEPHENS 225 eaa § n The California Scliolarsliip Federation has grown and developed with remarkable rapidity since its founding in 1921. This organization started with thirty high schools in Southern California; now there are over 230 member societies, scattered from Eureka to San Diego. Three of the presidents of the California Scholarship Federation. Mr. Charles F. Seymour. Miss Bei ' tha Oliver (our own C. S. F. sponsor), and Miss Frances Gowen are graduates of the I os Angeles High School. For the past eleven and a half years, we have had a total of 806 C. S. F. students out of 9273 graduates, an average of one C. S. F. to every eleven graduates. In the past, it has been customary for the C. S. F. sponsors to appoint a C. S. F. secretary. This term Ellen Kalbfell has had this honor. Those students who are now C. S. F. ' s are as follows: Louise Alauzet, Irving Ashkenas, Jack Beck. Jane Benbow, Ruth Bloom. Irene Broadbent, Jacob Dekema, Erli DeWitt. Eleanor Dietrich. Florence Dodd. Marjorie Dodd. Richard Drukker. Charles Eaton. Lydia Falcinella. Bruce Farrow. Martha Fuller. Eunice Gill, Mildred Greiner. Le Van Orifiis, Ralph Huntsberger, Virginia Jacobs. Ellen Kalbfell, Peter Knecht. Janet Knox. Harry Kueny. Margaret Lewis. Rose Helen Lieberman. Masaru Masuoka. Esther McGilliard, Robert Olds, Esther Pelton, Irving Perluss, Elsie Phillips, David Pressman, Richard Ridgway, Milton Rosenthal, Enid Rosenburg, Elinor Savage, Grace Shardlow, Jean Stengel, Georgiana Stephens, Leonardt Warren, Howard Weinberger, Jack Wise, Elizabeth Yocom. Those students who will be C. S. F. ' s if they make the needed grades in June, are as follows: Marjorie Aquilino. Margery Ann Bowen, Zoe Bromley, Bill Cato, Constance Chalmers, Winifred Clark, Virgil Erickson, Serene Goldstein, Jane Griffin, Helen Louise Gunderson, Gilbert Harlib, Catherine Howes, Inez Ingram, Aujke Kapteyn, Wilhelmina Kapteyn, Mary Matsura, Charles McCormick, Bryan Moore, Lee Stearns, Don Strauss, Mary Ellen Swengel, and Miriam Wolff. 226 Cooper Davis Eunice Gill Grace Shardlow Julian Azorlosa n President: Cooper Davis Vice-presitlent: Grace Shardlow Secretary: Eunice Gill Treasurer: Julian Azorlosa Sponsors: Miss Grace McPherron Miss Helen Baker Miss Bertha Oliver The Peridean Society was organized in 1921 as one of the charter members of the California Scholarship Federation. The purpose of this society is to contribute to the advance of education by producing students with a high standard of scholarship and leadership. The majority ot the officers of the various organizations in the school are held by Pericleans. Xo one is eligible for Ephebian membership unless he has been a Peridean for at least one term. This year, the Peridean Society totals 265 members ot whom 103 are all A students. Los Angeles High School has had many student officers in both the state and district Federation. Ellis Russell Abbe. 1922. was secretary of the C. S. F. Student Federation. Harry Hay, 192S, and Jack Goldsmith, 1932, were presidents of the Los Angeles District C. S. F. Our Peridean president. Cooper Davis, is now vice-president of the city district. 227 JJuieioir Perieleae President: Bill Mui ' ijhy Vice-president: Harold Solarz Secretary: Barbara Reinhardt Sponsors: Miss Mathews Miss Howell The Junior Periclean Society is composed of BIO students who. during their last term at Junior High, mado scholastic records high enough to merit their membership in the Periclean Society. The purpose of this group is to promote friendly feeling and good will socially and to encourage the members to continue the ideals of schol- arship that they attained in Junior High. They also learn of the wonderful advantages of becoming a regular Periclean, and of later being entitled to a membership in the California Scholarship Federation. The members are: Geraldine Barger, Lillian Bedell, Jean Bentley. Helen Beiers- dorf, Sidney Bernstein, Edna Biggers, Jack Blackburn. Betty Bole. Frances Bolotin, Viola Brazley. Emogene Brede, Frances Brown, Sherman Buese. Bill Busby, Esther Cohen, Charlotte Cole, Lucille Davis, Neil Deasy, Ellen Doody. Thomas • Finnerty, Virginia Fisher. Jehiel Foodym. Adele Frieze. Fred Fuss, Betty Class, Harley Gunder- son, Betty Lou Haller, Judy Hart, Walter Hoffman, Katharine Howard, Bill Howe, Emi Imatia, Edith Johnson. Helen Katz, Walter Keller, Eleanor Kern, Lillian Krupp, Marjorie Lawson, Alvin Leonard. Milton Lester. Leonard Levine. Stanley Livingston, Klku Matsumoto, Bill Morrow, Hope Mortensen. Bill Murphy. Roslyn Pearl, Marion Pederson, Jerry Raisen, Dorothy Ramsey, Barbara Reinhardt, Harold Reskin, Marvin Rosenberg, Bob Rosensteil, Sylvia Rudelson, Ira Samuels, Ernesta Santori, Peggy Selby, Frances Share, Leon Singer, Jean Smith, Harold Solarz, Vadim Sounitza. Sara Louise Steinau, Harold Stewart, Betty Thorsen, Eleanor Thorson, Warren Thornburg. Clif- ford Truesdell, Blanche Verschleiser, Elizabeth Walker, Gladys Williams, Stanley Wollack. 228 Medial Wiee©ir§ FRED ABBENSATH Bronze proficiency RICHARD BECKER Bronze proficiency Platoon leader ' s medal ROBERT BYERTS Bronze proficiency WILLIAM R. CATO Gold leadership Bronze proficiency HEWES CRISPIN Bronze and gold leadership Bronze proficiency Oliver medal ALBERT W. FRINK Silver leadership Bronze proficiency Oliver medal JACK GRAVES Bronze leadership Bronze proficiency ROBERT GJEDSTED Gold proficiency WILMER HAMMOND Bronze proficiency RICHARD HARRIS Silver leadership Silver proficiency SUTTER KUNKEL Platoon leaders ' medal RICHARD LAVINE Bronze proficiency ROBERT LAWSON Bronze proficiency SPENCER LEHMAN Bronze proficiency WAYLAND LEONARD Bronze leadership Silver proficiency JOHN MASSON Bronze leadership JOHN MCKINNEY Silver leadership CRESSEY MURRAY Bronze proficiency DAVID PRESSMAN Gold proficiency, third award WILLIAM RILEY Silver leadership Silver proficiency MILTON ROSENBERG Bronze proficiency RICHARD RYAN Bronze leadership Bronze proficiency JACK TAGGART Bronze proficiency JACK WISE Oliver medal 229 Major William Latta Forbes Ripley Seholairsliip The Forbes Ripley Scholarship was awarded to Major William Latta, Winter Tliirty-three, by a Faculty coniniittee composed of Mr. Oliver, principal, Miss Mathews, Miss Lavayea, Colonel Mudgett, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Hanna. Major Latta is the fourth Los Angeles High School graduate to be the beneficiary of this honor. This scholarship was presented to the High School in memory of Captain Forbes Ripley, Adjutant, S ' 2S, by his grandmother, Mrs. Edward Ripley. The presentation was made June 3, 1930; and since has been awarded to Major Howard Rodgers. S ' 30, Major Robert McHargue, S ' 31, and Major Jack O. Goldsmith. S ' 32. The scholarship is presented each year to the R. O. T. C. officer who is considered the most capable of carrying out the ideals of character, patriotism, and steadfastness set by Forbes Ripley. Generous gifts such as Mrs. Ripley ' s to our school afford an inspiration and a stimulus to greater effort to our young men and women. 230 ILLUSTRATIONS End Sheets -------- Marjorie Dodd Title Page --------- Marjorie Dodd Title Crest -------- Dubby Davidson Dedication Drawing ----- Ronald Johnstorie Borders -.-- Marjorie Dodd Closing Section Designs - - - - Dubby Davidson Main Division Lettering - - - - Marjorie Dodd Sub-Division Heads ------ Marjorie Dodd Main Division Drawings Alma Mater - Dorothy Osterberg Classes __- Constance Wand Administration ------- Betty Black Organizations -------- Betty Black Athletics ---------- Orville Joy Military -- .-- Orville Joy Honor ----------- Orville Joy Spots ---------- Marjorie Dodd Finis ---------- Marjorie Dodd Cartoons Campus Comments Ronald Johnstone Smot Creeks Ronald Johnstone Sports -------- Ronald Johnstone Calendar -------- Ronald Johnstone 231 - L XJ ErxgcaOirxgs by MISSION ENGRAVING CO. School Annual Specialists Photography by WITZEL STUDIO Pcess ' Wovk and Binding by PHILLIPS PRINTING CO. CoOecs h WEBER ' McCREA CO. Typography h L. A. HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP 1-1 S ' f 1 ; - ' ' -: .■i...:A:- :r ' i