Alhambra High School - Alhambran Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1923 volume:

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QB?-wjzzgvgw' txyhjrfwfwfg H JG Q31 tg 1'r31?-q21. ,353 .1 : ff -w:4vav5i,g.w.f9Tw'm,k, -xx-em, tTG.m.fvfga'fQMf?:'?'.'53u V- -5 qui-m5,f,M.mf-Qw-vrfh,-li: 1:6-fwfffw-1 A121 V.fwmww1wn.' if13v,i5fivm,:-ufifw ?g14s5?x:1a?f55kA'w f.w,w- iifi " A, P ww? W .f me H Q Jiaffbg EH ' AUTOGRAPHS . P HNSWMX iw R' F.. - km. fn 54 I W ,M X , f. . sk X 7 75 S KW .af fl , , r f IWJ 1' A M X Hxfovva-ef Sai I . We . M 'M f4'dfV'f'f" yt" QW4' ' J 1 nf ' A ly.ffvP fffgff 5 ,fa X X 5 YSIHTWQ EQ ' ,Qfwfwf .ix f 'lm , QMZM mp!!! ' ' E if JJ mf 5 M1125 E V, gfrk' I lla' 4' 4-J I fi W WW lf 9' ' 'T' 45 if x r 'Id 4 , JJ V 3 1 Q35 ,15'l D.,,jl 'Q' Nj ir: X 5 ??f2Lf3Q AUTOGRAPHS IIIIKCQQLDSDIIIII THE ALHAHBIAN PUBLISHED BY THE 5 1'UDEI'lTS ' DF ALHAHBPA' HIGH SCHQJL ISZJ A '-,,' A A T1 IX llllllQSlZxum l l GREATER ALHAMBRA CITY HIGH SCHOOL 9 i DEDICATION To the fathers and mothers of the pupils of the Alhambra City High School, who have made our school possible and who loyally and generously support it, we dedi- cate with gratitude and appreciation this issue of the Alhambran. Frontispiece -- Buildings ...... Dedication .,....... ,- - - Faculty .,,.,,,,,...,.,. CONTENTS Board of Education ........ Editorials .............. ln Memoriam ..,..... Classes ............. Seniors ...... BIZ Seniors - Juniors ...... Sophomores - Freshmen ,,...... Alumni ........... School Song ...,.,,,. Literary ............... Activities .............. Student Body .... Girls' League .... Debating ......... Dramatics Music ........ Art .......,..... Publications .,.. Clubs ........... Athletics ...... Calendar Jokes -- HlS year of 1922-1923 has been a splendid year for Alhambra City High School. It has been splendid because of real achievement backed by a re- markable school spirit. School spirit is not a thing of mushroom growth, but is something that develops and increases as the years go by. A very young school cannot have the highest type of school spirit. Alhambra High is old enough now to have real traditions of her own, and to have not only school spirit, but that more intimate thing which we call Uthe spirit of A. H. S.." VVhen the spirit, or idealism, of a high school is directed along the right lines, there is very little that the school cannot accomplish. That has been shown dur- ing the last two years in our own school. Every student can help in developing and maintaining the spirit of A. H. S., but the seniors are the ones Who can be of greatest assistance because of their added experience and longer residence in the school. I appreciate the loyal support given to the school by the class of 1923, and as the members leave us and take up other lines of Work, 1 Wish them unlimited success. FORREST V. ROUTT. Eight L. 4 ,i 5 1 ,, .X X 111 WNW WE'fir1s'xSLi.ae Principal H V fBo5rs'LMiee Principal K A Registrar r. McAlpine Miss Brown Miss Greene Mr. Ranker ss Goodykoontz Mr. Potter Mr. Werre Miss Lord Mr. Ritter Miss McDill Miss Chambers Mr, Green Nine FACULTY Mrs, White Mr. Mitchel Mr. Thompson Mr. Schwindt Mrs. Clements Mr. Hiennecey Miss Kemper Miss Wood Miss Ellis Mr. Gross Miss Tugendreich Mr. Poore Mrs. Mason Mr. Horne Miss Willitts Mr. Burton Miss Hudson Miss Thedinga Mr. Wood Ten I Q A 3 d..wu4zg,, FACULTY Miss Zellhoefer Mr, Cook Mr. Bragg Miss Dillenback Mr. Butts Miss Perkins Miss Bainbridge Mr. Catto Mrs. Crosswhite Mr. Thomas Mr. Harris Miss Smith Mr. Downing Miss Parkhurst Miss Bronson ' Miss Walker El61J67'L BOARD OF EDUCATION HE Board of Education of the Alhambra City and High School District considers itself highly honored in responding to the invitation of the Al- hambra High School Student Body to contribute a few lines to the 1923 High School Annual. We realize that this HAnnual" will be read and reread for many years, by not only every student in our schools today, but it will be closely scanned by our entire school faculty and read with some degree of justifiable pride by the students' parents. VVe hope that it will find its way into the hands and hearts of all taxpayers of our school district, whether or not they now have children attending our wonderful schools. To the students we will say, during the years past we have asked the tax- payers of the school district for a great deal of money, and they have responded most nobly, and it is all being expended for your educational advancement and comfort. We have endeavored to employ the best teachers obtainable and to supply you with the best equipment for your work. VVe have not been able to give you the room you need, owing to the rapid increase in school enrollment and other causes beyond our control, but we assure you of a constant endeavor on our part to speedily remedy the crowded condition of our schools. We want to express to you our appreciation of the high standard of scholar- ship attained by you in all branches of educational endeavor. You have placed our school at the top in the rating and standing of High Schools in this State. Each class has contributed to this excellent attainment and we are proud of you. Everywhere Alhambra is known for its wonderful school system and we do not forget that the pupils largely make the school. You have more than justified the expenditure of the many thousands of dollars by the district, and we are going to continue to co-operate with you to make Alhambra High School even a greater success. TO THE FACULTY, and other co-workers with us, we Want to sincerely say that we know of no better body of men and women anywhere. We know you have given us the best there is in you, and the results are highly satisfactory. Your compensation is not altogether in dollars and cents, but largely in the pride and joy that we all have in knowing that we are giving to our boys and girls something that money cannot purchase, the building of a good character and a clean, correct way of living. TO THE FATHERS AND MOTHERS AND TAX PAYERS of our Dis- trict, we want to thank you for your co-operation in making our school system the success that it is and especially our High School. We need more room, more money, and more children. We know we will get the latter and we are confident that you will supply the former. We promise you our best efforts along, educa- tional lines, which means larger cities, better cities and increased values of all real property within our district. Yours sincerely, BOARD OF EDUCATION, Charles Emory Barber, Superintendent George L. Yelland, Secretary L. D. White, President Thomas A. Berkebile, Vice-President Mrs. Nellie A. Goudge Mrs. J. B. Scullin Edward L. Farmer. T7,C6l7i6 EDITORIALS HY have an annual? Well, suppose we try this sort of an answer. This school is a dandy. We are all very glad to have been a part of it. We do not like to think of the time when we will no longer own some little corner of A. H. S. Particularly, we do not like at all, the notion that these school- mates of ours will move away into times and places outside of our lives. We 've become uso used to you", you know. Of course, it would be ideal if we could arrange to have chums, friends, and beloved enemies, always at hand. Perhaps, some day, some type of animate mummy may be perfected so that we can have our old schoolmates forever where we may see them as we wish. But, until that time comes, our best resource is to pack them all into the coniines of an annual and keep them there. Hence, the Alhambran. This is more than mere sentiment. The writer has often needed help and inspiration which could be supplied only by Laura 's grin, or Eddie 's camera, or a glimpse of Lottie earnestly expostulating with Miss Blount. You all know how it is. Some life strikes melody from your own and you need it. Well, here they are, pictured at their best and guaranteed not to change. When, years hence, your responsibilities oppress you and you' feel inclined to "ditch,', open the old Alhambran and look again at the V-P's. When woes o'er- whelm you and you wonder if life is worth living, look again at the old crew and laugh with them. Here they are, all of them 5 they 're worth keeping. So, we have an annual. T HAS been the aim of the Alhambran to portray the life of the school as closely as possible by the articles and pictures in this annual. Limitation, both in time and money, has prevented the inclusion of a number of departments in this annual which might have added greatly to the interest and beauty of the book. However, we hope that it will give a fairly comprehensive portrayal of the life at A. H. S. It has been our purpose from the first, to give a record of the achievements of the years 1922-'23, as complete as possible so that the Seniors may, in years to come, look back to this annual with pleasure as they remember their old high school days. We hope that we have been successful in our purpose. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank every member of the faculty who has aided in forming this annual, and everyone who has contributed to it. Much credit is due Mr. McAlpine, our faculty adviser, for his able assis- tance in times of need. Miss Bainbridge, faculty adviser for the art work, has produced remarkable work, and for that we thank her most kindly. We also wish to thank the students who so willingly typed our material in preparation for the press. To the Seniors, we extend the heartiest wishes for success in the future, as successful- as their high school days have been. As we close, we wish to say that we realize the many limitations of this annual, but we only hope that the readers will overlook them and get as much pleasure from this book as we have tried to give. Thirteen Fourteen IN MEMORIAM Gladys Main, '26 CYJU' 6-Z af, l"ifz'6F11 .ig-at ra SENIORS OF 1923 . . SENIOR class is a unique class. It is made up of such outstanding con- traries. Seniors are envied, looked up to, imitated, they occupy the very peak of the world of high school, and yet they are so perilously near the be- ginning again of things! For they are here today and gone tomorrow. The Class of 1923 is rapidly approaching that long looked for peak, and is beginning to realize that the end is not far off. For that reason the class is ex- periencing those mixed emotions, gladness to have accomplished that for which they have been striving, and sadness to leave dear A. H. S. and its friendships. These Seniors have been a very happy class to work with. Our half-hours in the roll-call room have been not only a study period, but might be labeled as well,-U get acquainted" period, "work together for 1923" period, or "what can we do for AQ H. S. ff" period. Let uslong remember it and each other! Always be loyal, class of '23, for that is what the blue of our colors repre- sents, and take with you the gold of its honesty and high ideals. JEANNETTE GRE ENE. THE EVOLUTION OF A SENIOR CHAPTER I NE bright September morn, long ago in the year 1919, a large but fright- ened and insignificant-looking group of newly coined freshmen, appeared on the campus. The air was tinted a dainty greenish shade, and no one would have dreamed, to look at this childishly acting bunch, that they were destined to be one of the greatest classes that ever graduated from A. H. S. However, as the days passed on and they became better acquainted with the customs of A. H. S., the lost-lamb appearance disappeared. Questions were not asked as profusely as before, because of the realization of the fact that Miss Perkin's room was not in the basement of the gym nor the General Science Laboratory under the bleachers on the football field. Those who still clung to grammar school tactics or were inclined to "show oft" a trilie, were easily tamed by gently removing their socks or dampening their curly locks in the library pond. But soon they came to know their places and were not molested the rest of the year. The spirit of A. H. S. soon seized them and they attended games and bought Student Body tickets to the best of their ability. Class offi- cers were chosen and the business of being a freshman was taken seriously. Dur- ing the year a skating party and a hike were enjoyed by all those who attended, and when the end of the term came, all breathed a sigh of relief that they were no longer to be classed as "scrubs.H Sixteen .H+ v Roger Clapp, Shirley Gitt, Adrian Spoon, J enelle Pilgrim, Miss Greene, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser CHAPTER II Exactly one year from that famous September day in 1919, the same aggre- gation poured through the portals of' the grand assembly hall. They were high and mighty sophomores, and they showed it. Being now full fledged members of the school, the sophomores took parts in all lines of athletics and in debating, showing the school that even' sophomores can be as indispensable to the spirit and pep, as juniors and seniors. The usual Sophomore hop was given to which the freshmen were invited, partly through kindness and party through pity. Another year was finally ended and this time they felt that they had accom- plished something worth while, rather than simply having gotten through some- thing. . CHAPTER III Once more the assembly hall was packed, and this time Hpackedi' does not really express the situation, as every seat was taken and the place was fairly "jammed" The size of the class had diminished somewhat but most of the old- timers were still there and a feeling of responsibility crept into their hearts. In school spirit no class could have shown more and the year was started right by getting a hundred per cent Student Body membership, by following the example set by the seniors. In all lines of school activity, the juniors were well represented. Under the supreme guidance of Miss Walker, the class play was given and declared a grand success, and as great a success as the ball which was given later, complimentary to the seniors. CHAPTER IV Finally the day arrived when this class sat in assembly as Seniors. But they did not feel "grand and gloriousi' nor "high and mighty." Each, in his own heart, knew that this year was to be his last and resolved to get' the most out of it. And now as they leave dear A. H. S., every one of them appreciates the say- ing that "school days are the happiest days of one 's life." Under the kind ad- vice and assistance of Miss Greene, our class teacher, this year has been a most highly profitable and happy one. We thank her for all she has done for us and we also appreciate the efforts of every member of the faculty in our behalf. So as we bid good-bye to our school and school-mates, we wish to all the best of luck, with the hopes that their remaining school years may give them as much pleasure and satisfaction as ours have. ROGER W. CLAPP. Seventeen 1 mx X , Frank Sutherland f UA suaeriov' man 1 F is slow in his words and ear- nest in his con- duct." "Quiet and re- served, but al- s ready for a good timcf' The1ma Peters Eda Boy 'ISU Lt, Zone s.a f n 1 she re Z! L4 Bert Bjurman S 1fSiIent a a cat- acom bf, ro we Fighteen e I g 126 L "ri h ' to , Iauy -,I ', V .g' l' 24 , " ' I 4-F ed N 1 g X AX. s nien, his humor L l ,2 6 'll rs QF? K . Di Adrienne Zick ffFo 1' e m 0 st in usefulness, wis- dom. and music." K H I ett V ' aviny no JJ other care than clzspensmg music to mortals." ,I , 'g uby ' i X ff'N'Ri n saving jd I fini: 1101. sense." VViQ1iam Teague -fBy their own ejforfs great men 7"lSf?." Jennie Dcak "She hath a snfle that doth be- gujlef' is-f J , X. f' ,ff f V I- if Adrian Spoon UGorl bless the man who first invented sleep." Ruth Hutton A f-Virtue alone 1s happiness." Maxine Holton "She was the smallest la cl ll alive." Margaret Fuitz NG-oorl sense which only is the gift from heaven." Barton Curry "A handful of life is better than a bushelful of learning." Nineteen 1 I I' . JJ, ,JU ' g J! ff J Marian Higgins "'l'll be merry and free, I'll be s u fl f o 1' nac- body." f J ades ' ' limbs w 'e in ina ly 1 old, jo A gp 0 du Erma Jillson 'There is little of melancholy in her." f v , Horace Gormly 1 '4With too innch qnickness, e 'u e r to be taught." Gretchen Donnelly i'Still pursuing, still achieving." Twenty uf ,X A Walter Zick 'AA bold front bitt u kind heart within." Al. T' KJ f-J J' K Clarice Brown "A generous friendship n o cold in e cl t n ni, knows." 'aww' ern! Jia- Frances Wood "Whistle, and 1'll come to ye my lad." Elsie jenkins if G e n t l e o f speech. benefi- cent of mind." Pierre Loustaunou UDeeds are bet- ter than words." 4 , OJ K3 V Shirley Gitt "Great, let me call him, for he conquered mef' 3l'C1'1 C Q' " i t n he gh every '1' 0 ll deed." I I 1 I V A th HJ- f' ' .0 ' 4' 6, 1 : 2 mlm we ' tent , - fl er de 'med co1 'se." J ! .X ff! f mb J L J imjensen .'fFore1ge1' more he saul 'tomor- row! " Winifred Aytz "A mazden 'never bold." Russell Hemig "I came a stwm- ger and was tak- en in." Catherine Murphy "Happy am I, from wwe Pm free." Marv Dequine UA happy dispo- sition is a gift of hea1:en." l xy , Lillie Heme' ai HM u wisdom Off 1 goes with N L f f e w e s t 1 mls." f .kk Rogifynett f yn Y en 0 w words a GREG best me . I' W Twenty-one Grace Stockwell "'Anzl she that can have pa- tience, can have what she will." I t 1e . f o m a n i s ' 1 ,. happy who does f not think him- selfsof' Helen Boyden "'She is pretty, she is shy, But there is mischief tn her eye." Thu o c n b 1 en i Ly rn Hath ly 1 o'er f Q consumed h 4 i cl n i g h t oi ' fm C rl t 'I a e combin- n of non- sense, common sense, and sense of humor." Twenty-two Sl Ted Burton "No really great man ever thought himself so." Constance Sharp "What I will, I will." ,MQW Lorra e Kolinsky 'f u a l i t y not nantityf' Edith Stathem . f'She was fair and never proud, had tongue at will, yet was never loud." j 4. lf! 1 Lawre ce Berg f'No greater evil Z e u s inflicts than women." Lora Berry 'flf thou love learning, th o u wilt be learned." Willard Pease "Ask me no questions. n d Fl l in 1 lc mistake " My Edith Everdon "The secret of success is con- stancy of pur- pose." 1 gf AJ fe JL ,T ,, . 1, v " L. Robert McBride '1Witli too much thinking for coin- inon thought." Escher Helsby 'AA magnificent eazainple of hn- man happiness." Eugene Carroll ' " A n rl wearing his w i s cl o in lightly." ii f- i e to fesolve an pat nt to pei' 4111 1' vi, ,VS Frances Carpenter "Blessed is a healthy good na- ture." Lucile Riley "Graceful a n d fair as a gocl- f tl e 3' I ' PS I , ii! 1, Q. Denman Schutt f"Digni,7ied and tall. his air is iinpi'essii:e and his reasoning is sound." Twenty-three Helen uttqf MA w J . Reva Henderson 'fLaugh and the wo1'ld la u g h s with you." .I U A , EO v 5 ' Hooger le owned his ' A 1 kskill, Q - For even 'van- q u i s h e d, he could a 1' g u e still." xx IN A 'In arguing, too, t .r id Edith Schoonover ' V "Intelligence is not her only vir- f , tue." ,J Ray S 15 0 1 if ,tiki my ag . n ,, f M flip 1 f Mildred Alles A f . "Light hearted LJ ' , as a plunging WW, Twenty-four ' -Q. N' Paul Bechtel HSL-hool das are the 'times that try 1nen's souls! " Vivian Smyser 'j0f soul Sincere, in action faith- ful and in honor clear." Joyce James "The 1 o we sti 1 th more iscov 1' our ' iomizeef Jeannette Du Rand "Your good dis- position is better than gold." "Mfr one n 'ver ma me f 'get dui ' Howard x Hehe de Rondon Pos f'Her air, her manners, all who saw culnzirerlf' git Jack Pote "Quietly he w o r lc s a w a y. faithful to each duty," I 9 f , a L f' I J cteer-' K ilness - throws sunligl on all the paths of life." 1 Percy Porter f'Rare are those happy t i nt e s when you may think what you will. and say what you think." ucretia C n "Pleasure l i e s ratl er in tran- q ' ity than ac- ' ' vitylll X nl Clarence Ludt "He sighs to many though he loves but one." f , K. , 0 1 CY A er hand and , he heart, both lx o en and both f ee." s .F fsab Batey I f quiet mind i better than a rownf' Florence Power "An inexhaust- ible fountain of goofl spirits." Joel Reger 'AAZZ great men are dead or dy- ing, I 1lon't feel very well my- I self," ,i , iw .Z Twenty-five 'N If V, WJ.-.QR I 'NN Env! 't Dorothy Jo Welch "The stage I choose, a sub- j e C t fair ct 'n fl free." Nelson David "I s le p t and clreumt t h cn t life was beau- ill, I woke and found that life was duty." Margaret Cosand "Achie11eme n t, not loquacity. is the mark of IL genius." Stanley Rex i'Not much a great oo leucef' L if T relsa Si ' ur wls have w s but fly not here we wou ' 'x Twenty-six rice Woods "B a s h f u lness cmft keep a good man down." x 1 Ienel Pi im " Lg ter and sy z is a rare sc m tum." N x Edward Friess HI uever dare to be as funny as I any ,, L1 ff if Gladys Anderson "A gentle heart, full of much thought for others." Melvyn Smith "Don't make a t 1' a g e rl y o f trifles, laugh it ogy i x w , 1 I Y 1 NJ I f ,J ar SFX' X. Tens Hampe "The world is a stage on which all parts are played." . Bernard Baldwin "I know the evil of that which I purpose. But my inoliriation gets the better of my judgement." Elizabeth 'stein i'Nodt tzgat I ave .9 I, y le- , , utpt 8' loviil f more ' " V, r 1 3 ' a M 4. vb . yy' f Alvin Spoon " L 0 U G t h, fll brnflier as thy- self. but lerme his girl alone." W Grace jackley f'Coritent to fol- low when we lcml the way." WO ' ff Roger Clapp :iW'l06U61' goes to bed before 12 o'eloolc is a scoundrelf' Marceile Gerqrd ff T h-e ri' st mum s a the g es.-ff,jieart." 1 , Albert lb ugh I' e orker n 3' W Meda Arnett f'She needs no eulogy. S h e speaks for her- self." Karl Middleton HOf every noble work. the silent part is best." TM Twenty-se ji. N I PUJ Asthore Berkebile "The only way to have friends is to be one." MNA li Parl Welch "Respect the faculty that forms thy judge- ment." Marian Berglund "Silence is the on 0 s t perfect herald of joyfhl 2 r 1 lk , if ,iw Twenty-eight' if 4, Clare Moore fflt is a great plague to be too handsome a man." Virginia Inman "I chatter, chat- ter as I go." Arthur Simpson Q "1t's well to be merry ajzzl wise." I, A ZQA .x . . rx . , THE WINTER CLASS OF 1924 A ERE'S to the first mid-year graduating class of A. H. S. Although We are small in number, it is quality that counts, and not quantity. As yet, our class has not distinguished itself, except through the athletic ability of several members. Despite the fact that We are a minority, we feel that our class has con- tributed largely to the support and enthusiasm of the school. There is good material in the B 12 class, and We expect to shine brightly next year in every school activity. By our establishing a mid-year class, we have helped to place A. H. S. among the larger schools-an honor of which We know she is worthy. We Will be here next semester to take the place of the departing summer seniors, and We expect to take it in a peppy and proficient manner. As We are a new institution in the school, We have not a class teacher, but We Wish to take this opportunity in thanking the faculty for their kind coopera- tion, LYNDALL GITT. CLASS OFFICERS Lyndall Gitt .,,,..........,,,......,.....,....r........vr,.,.,.., .President Sybil Georgi. .....,i. .,....... V ice President Donald Bailey .,.,,v. ,v,,ii,........, S ecretary Loren Wellington ....,.iii... ..vvr........ T reasurer Greetings to the Winter Class of 1924: Four years ago this coming February we established our first mid-year class, beginning with the freshmen only. We increased, and at present are giv- ing all four years in the mid-year subjects. You are the first to be regularly graduated on the mid-year program. I congratulate you upon your progress, and share with your pride in being the first Winter graduating class of A. H. S. FORREST V. ROUTT , Twenty-nine 450 T-'EL HAT would a high school do Without Juniors? The Seniors are preparing to leave school, the Sophomores are still getting acquainted, and the Freshmen are not yet awake. Therefore, the Junior class is the main- stay of the school. And the class of '24 has certainly lived up to the repu- tation that a Junior class should have. In every activity that A. H. S. has entered into this year, whether in the athletic or scholastic line, we, Juniors, have taken either the lead or a very prominent part. It will be impossible to record all of our achievements of this year, but a few will suffice to prove our all-round ability. To begin with, we were the second to get a 10092 student-body mem- bership, giving our worthy rivals, the Seniors, a close race. The Juniors must certainly be given first place in athletics this year. as may be shown by the following: In football, eight of our class were first team letter men. In the interclass basketball championship, the Junior lightweights won first and the heavy-weights second place, easily proving our superiority in this sport. Eight out of twelve of those who played on the first team basketball squad were from our class. Several Juniors were on the track squad and at least five Juniors are expected to obtain regular positions on the baseball team. About the middle of the year, wc were challenged to a yelling contest by the Seniors. Vile accepted, and on the appointed date, took the honors from them by four points. In debating, the Juniors had many representatives. Six of them took part in interscholastic debates. Our class is also well represented in the Scholarship Society and in both the Spotlight staff and the staff of the Alhambran. One of the big events of the year was the class play, HClarence.'7 It was a decided success financially. as well as a very entertaining production. On the whole, we are all proud of the class of '24, and don 't mind letting the world know it. Vile feel that the year has been a real success, and 'we are hoping to accomplish even more next year. cLiFFoRD RITTER. CLASS CF F ICERS Clifford Ritter .... .. ....... ..... P resident Eleanor Patten ..... . ...... Vice-President Irvine Nye ..,,........ . .......,. Secretary Elwood Harman ...,,. .. . Treasurer Kendall Snioot .,,.,. ,,.,. H 'ell Leader Thirty Thirty-one J HE Sophomore class of 725 has made a record to be proud of, a record that it can point with pride and feel that it has done its duty to A. H. S. Probably our greatest achievement has been in athletics. On the varsity teams, in every branch, there were able representatives of the Sophomore class, which is unusual, as it is not often that the lower classmen obtain a place on the varsity squads. Starting out with football, the Sophomores were represented by several enterprising fellows who made up in energy and willingness what they lacked in experience. In basketball, they had representatives on the heavy-weight team, while almost the entire lightweight team, which took the Southern Cali- fornia ehampionship, was made up of Sophomores. During the interclass basket- ball season, they proved their superiority over other classes by taking the championship. lVhen track came along, they were not found wanting as there were several members on the track squad. In baseball, the "Sophs" once again turned out and as a consequence, a few were able to make the squad. Then, when tennis appeared on the scene, three out of the four men were Sopliomores. The Sophomore class has always shown great loyalty to the school, and even though it was the last class to have one hundred per cent student body membership, the class feels consoled in the fact that it was the first Sophomore class in the history of A. H. S. to have a one hundred per cent student body membership. Many of its members have taken a great interest in the Spotlight and annual, and have supported them with a large number of subscriptions. In order to raise money for Student Body tickets, the Sophomores estab- lished candy stands at the football games and staged a real novelty in a boxing and wrestling program at the gymnasium. In a social way, the 'tSophs" were highly successful as their annual dance was one of the brightest features of the school year. In conclusion, the class wished to express its appreciation to Miss Kemper, who, as class teacher, helped it to such an extent that it was able to leave this record behind. RODMAN NVILDE HOUSER. CLASS OFFICERS Rodman Wilde Houser. .......,.,...,...,..,...,. .President Frederick Bowers ......... .. ................. Vice-President Milton Gitelson, lst half ....... .............. S ecretary Herbert Johnson, 2nd half ...,.. ....,.. Secretary Walter Munson ...,,.....,..,,,,..,.. ...,..... . .Treasurer Richard Rhoades ................. . ...,.,. Yell Leader Thirtyetwo 5 N Thirty-three FRESHHEH Q EAR old A. H. S. had a rude awakening from the somnolence of the past as we entered and took her by surprise in the autumn of 1922. As yet, she has no record in her annals of a Freshmen class so large as ours. We feel sure that the achievement of this class will be equal to its size and will far exceed that of any other. Among our teams, none played better than the one hundred and thirty- pound basketball team, which, although playing with remarkable activity, un- fortunately lost. The class has, however, redeemed its laurels in other ways. A very delightful and remunerative dance was given on Armistice day, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing student-body tickets for those unable to do so. Although clearing a considerable amount, it was not sufficient to secure the required number. The obstacle was overcome, however, by the good will of the students in subscribing to a collection. We were thus able to beat the Sophomores on November twenty-first, by half a day to a one hundred per cent student body. The greatest victory of all was our debate on January 4, 1923, in which Virgil Harman and Helen Kendall upheld the honors of our class with remark- able success in defeating the Sophomores again. The subject for debate was- "Resolved that the United States was justified in taking its stand prohibiting ships from carrying liquor within the three-mile limit. Our class has also shown its ability in dramatics, having had several of its students take important roles in plays produced by the Light and Shadow Club. Our success is greatly due to the very kind co-operation and advice of Mr. Green, who always stands ready to back us in any enterprise into which we may enter. The Freshmen class offers its most hearty thanks in appreciation to him and the staff for their very able assistance. Freshmen, the honor of our class lies with you. Uphold and guard it to the best of your ability, so that we may always look back with pride and affec- tion upon the Class of 1927. OLIVER BAINBRIDGE. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thomas Roodhouse ................ President Oliver Bainbridge .................. President Jean XVard ...............r...... Vice-President Mercia Armstrong. ....... Vice-President Hildur Richardson ................ Secretary Barton Bainbridge ................ Secretary Safford Nye ............... ........,, T reasurer Evelyn Pilgrim-- ..... ........ T reasurer Marvin Brown ....... ........, Y ell Leader Graham Clapp .... .... ........ Y e ll Leader Thirty-four A9 FRESHMEN B9 FRESHMEN Thirty-five ' ALUMNI T lS interesting to know what those who have graduated from A. H. S. are doing now. From lack of space we are only able to give here the alumni of '22, and only those of their number whom we have been able to trace. Many of the alumni of '22 and other classes are so fond of dear old A. H. S., that we see them once in a while wandering through its halls, recalling memories of gone but not forgotten days. Some have left Alhambra and are seeking their fortunes in other localities, but they never forget their high school days at A. H. S. The present student body appreciates what those who came before them have done. That is why space is taken here to let you know what some of the alumni are doing this year and to let them know that they always have the best wishes of A. H. S. PAULA GILLETT. CLASS OF 1922 Sam Abrahamson Thelma Alexander Elizabeth Allen .,,.. U. C. S. B. Lindenwood College at St. Charles, Mo. ,,,,,i, Married to Emory Crocker John Allen .,,,,...,,.---,.,., ,,.,---, U . C. at Berkeley ' . Beatrice Atchley.-. VVorking in the L. A. Library Alvin Balhng. .....,.... U. C. S. B. Dorothy Bean , ...... ---..,,,Studying under private tutor in Pasadena Alice Bennett . ,,,.,., ,.,,,,.o Y Vorking Evelyn Bennett ,,,,,,.,, , ,.,,,., P. G. at A. H. S. Shelley Berkebile ,....... ..,..... . U. C. S. B. Ruby Biekford ,--,,,,,, ,,,,,,o, B usiness College Virginia Blasing ...... ...,.... W Orking Dorothy Bodinus ...... ,....,,., U . C. S. B. Junior College Dollie Burkhart ..,..l ........ . Working VVilliam Caffery ....... ...,,,,, . Working NValter Campbell. .,,.,. ..,.,,,-. S tauford University Edna Carlson . ,.,,.,.... ...,,.,, S tenoigrapher at the Telephone Office Lorine Cederquist ....... .,.,.,ll . VVorking at the VVellman Jewelry Co. Cecelia Chisholm ....,. ..., .-.-.VVorking Edna Compton ......... ........ . Stenographer at J. Homer Hough Co. Harold Coops. ....... ..,...... I I. C. S. B. Lucille Cornell, ...,..,.. ....,,... H ome Hallie Cosand ....,.. ...,..,. H ome John Costello ......... ,.,...., U . C. S. B. Ada Crosby ..,......,..... ...,.... N ow Mrs. H. Wilsoii, living in Pasadena Marian Deuel .............. ........ N urse's training at Pasadena Hospital VVayne Feldmiller ......... ....,,,. U . C. S. B. Dorothy Floyd ........... ,.,,.... R edlands College John Fox . ........ .. .....,,.. ...,.,,., VN 'orking Eleanor Friend ........ ....... . U. C. S. B. Richard Geer . ..,..,.. .,.,,... , U. S. C. Paula Gillett ............ .....,,. P . G. at A. H. S. Alfred Gitelson ........ .,...,., U . C. S. B. Louise Goodson .... ........ .U. C. S. B. Florence Gorrell. ...... ......... H ome Mildred Goudge ...... ........ . U. S. C. College of Expression Edith Handley ...,.,.,. ..,,.... . P, G. at A, H. S. Thirty-six Alpha Harper ,..,,.. Lois Hoadley . ....,, ,,, ,,-. ,,, . Frederick Houser ,,,,,,rr ,rrv,, . ., Rachel Hoyle rrr..,,,.,,. ,r..r.,, Alice Jernegan , r,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Edward Jones ,....... Carolyn Johnson ..,..,,,. .rv,,,, Nurse 's training at P. G. at A. H. S. U. C. S. B. Working Living in Glendale P. G. at A. H. S. Pomona College VVinifred Johnson ,,,..... ,,....,. W 'orking Kathleen Keith .,,, rr,, ,..,,., Donald Krag .....,.,.,.r,,, ,,,,..,, Bower Larimer ...,,........., r,r.,,,, George McDonough Gwendolen McNeal ...... ,.,.,., Clara Barton Hospital Assistant in Dr. Baynton's office U. C. S. B. U. C. S. B. VVorking U. C. S. B. Jack McNeal. ..... -- ,.,..,. ,-Cal. Tech. Dorothy Mezi ....,... Marvin Miller Carol Morse .. . .... ,,,,, , -r Charlotte Munson ........ ....,, Donald Netz Leon Olson .- ...... -- Mildred Parnin ......r ...... Rex Perkins .. ....,., Verna Persinger ...,., Elnora Peters ...... John Phillips ....... U. C. S. B. U. C. S. B. U. C. S. B. U. C. S. B. P. G. at A. H. S. Working Stenographer at the Edison office Paper agent Married Broad Oaks School VVorking Lucille Pointon ...,., ,,,.r,. , Business College at Fresno Blanche Prickett .r....., .,...,., . Stenographer at The First National Bank Tom Reid .. .. ........ ....... . Married, now living in Redondo Esther Reynolds ,...,.,, .On the Alhambra Post Staff Gilbert Riddle ...... Working Wyman Rogers ..r.... ........ . U. C. S. B. Edwin Roodhouse .,....... ..,...,. . Stanford University Clifford Ruckle ....... ........ C hicago Symphony Orchestra Nenetzen Scullin . ..... .....,.. . U. C. S. B. Kenneth Shutts .,vr,.. ......,. . Working Ethelyn Stafford .,... ....,... . Now Mrs. Charles Linville Robert Stein ...,..., Cal. Tech. Louise Stone ..,...., ,....... . Studying music Kent Stone .. ........ ........ . Vxforking for the Edison Co. Mildred Tetzlaif ...... ...,... . Merrill Thompson. ,.,.,, ...,,.,, . Jackley Wallace ...... ........ Stenographer at the Davis Agricultural U. C. S. B. Ruth VVallace .........,.,. ........ . U. C. S. B. Reginald VValker ......... ....l... . Cal. Tech. Lionel YVied.ey .,..,.,.,. ........ . U, C, S, B, Howard Willis . ......r ..l..... Dorothy Wilson ..,.. Edwin Woods .....,. Mildred Wynne . ...... ...l.... P. G. at A. H. S. U. C. S. B. Edison office College Working in an L. A. bank. U. C. S. B. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight SCHOOL SONG CTune, "Solomon Levi"j I If you come up to Alhambra You'll find a high school there That's far ahead of any school You'll show us anywhere. Chorus For we've got the finest fellows That ever said do or dieg They're in to win, through thick aud thin For dear Alhambra High. CA1hambra High School, Rah! Rah! Rahll For we've got the finest fellows That ever said do or dieg They're in to win, through thick and thin For dear Alhambra High. II VVe're backing you Alhambrag XVe'll cheer you with our might, A VVe'll boost you on to victory We 're bound to win the fight. 0 A fairflv, o N11 H.. ii Q3 G 'FCIVVZK E0 I0-:l-xl' f Y 4, All 59 'Fa LILACS First Prize Story By Elizabeth Stein The night nurse in room 269, wearily looked at her watch. On the illumin- ated dial, the hands pointed to a few minutes before three. Footsteps sounded along the corridor, then silence. Minutes passed. Outside, somewhere in the great city, a tower clock struck the hour. The figure on the narrow hospital bed stirred uneasily, then was still again. The nurse straightened the counterpane, and bending over, she watched the emaciated face, intently. For three nights it had been like this, and it was hard to watch and wait. But somehow, tonight there seemed to be a change. Ah-the man half-opened his eyes, terrible eyes of one who struggles and then gives up. 'tLilacs, those cursed lilacs! Will they never leave me?" - His gaze, wandering, lighted on the nurse. Alarmed, he tried to raise him- self, but sank back with a groan. HW- who are you? Wherre am I? Lilacs! Take them away, I can't stand it any longerf? The nurse tried to quiet the man. She put a glass of water to his feverish lips, but he couldn't drink. She told him where he was, in the great St. George hospital of Chicago. She was gentle, but the hard look on her face belied the soft tones of her voice. The man spoke again. '4The lilacs, can 't you smell them, those things of hell? They're all around, crushing, smothering. Oh!" with a gasp, Hlill tell, I'll tell, if it will only keep them awayf' The nurse leaned forward. "IVhat is it ?" she urged. The man closing his eyes, was talking clearly, now. 'tIt was late in the afternoon. I had it all planned perfectly. She was alone, she had sent her secretary to the post office, I think. I walked up from the station, it wasn't far to the house. Everything was quiet, no one saw me ring the bell. She didn't answer, I knew she wouldn't for she was deaf. Every- where around were lilacs. Big bushes of them in the garden and great vases of them at every window. VVhite and purple, purple and white everywhere. I couldn't move without seeing them-" the man shuddered. "Yes, yes. Go on.'l This from the nurse as she eased the head on the rurnpled pillow. UI got in easy, for the door wasn't locked. She wasn't in the two front rooms, I went on, back of the library I found her in a little room, the den, I guess. She screamed when she saw me, and, yes, I killed her. I tapped her on the head with my cane. The end of it was loaded with lead, and it was a little hard for her, I guess, because she died right there. "The money was the next thing. It was in a little safe in the wall. This I had learned before. I guess she had been doing a little bookkeeping when I surprised her, for the safe was open. After I got the money, I fixed it so they'd lay it on the secretary. I got one of his cuff links from his room and put it on the floor in front of the safe where they would find it. Then I caught the next train back to the city and from a telephone booth in a drug store, gave the police a tip as to what had happened. V "They got the secretary as he returned. Then, after he'd been in jail for a couple of weeks waiting for his trial, he cut his throat with a razor. Couldn't Forty bear the disgrace, I guess. That put a finish to any chance of proving his innocence. "I stuck around here in the city for a while and then one night something happened to me. I began to see and smell lilacs, everywhere I went. Somehow they drew me back to that infernal place where I-the old lady-" he seemed to be sinking rapidly. 'iYes, go on," pleaded the nurse, Hjust a little more." The man 's voice came weakly now. "God knows Why I went back there, but I wanted to make my mind easy. I wanted to cut and tear every lilac blossom to shreds, to make my mind clear. VVhile I was there, I guess-they-got-me-. " VVith a shudder and gasp, the voice stopped, stilled forever. The nurse laid a sheet over the figure, and with a sob dropped into her chair, covering her face with her hands. Then, from behind a screen at the foot of the bed, stepped James Reeder, the man at the head of Chicago 's detective force. "Well done, Miss Price-" he stopped. The nurse had collapsed and was sobbing hysterically. Great big sobs, ripping and tearing her. 'iCo1ne now, Miss Price," said the great detective. "It was a hard story to hear, I know. The poor secretary, Harold Mason, his death was terrible. Ter- rible because he was innocent. But this criminal, here, he was Pete Decker, one of the 'Black Ringl, and as hard as they make 'em. WVe've waited for him, some time. I thought I saw his hand in the Mlorris case, and see! was not I right AZ But tell me now how you got him to confess. " The nurse, a little quieter now, spoke. "He," she pointed to the head, "spoke during the first night you put me on this case. Over and over again he would cry, fLilacs!' Something seemed to be preying on his mind. Then, I knew there would be a change tonight, and I thought you would wish to be here. I half guessed these might help,', and from beneath the table by the bed, she drew a great sheaf of lilacs. 'tGreat Scott, you are clever. I did smell them. You know I thought my nerves were going back on me, hearing that fe1low's story. Tonight you have done a great service in getting this criminal to confess. In spite of our suspic- ions, this case might have gone on forever unsolved. Any amount of payment you will demand, will not be too great." 'fWait thatls not all," cried the nurse. Her voice was trembling now. MMy name is not Miss Price, it's Winifred Mason and my brother, he was the secretary." She faltered, then went on. I knew he was innocent, he eouldn't have killed Mrs. Morris. Her death grieved him terribly. It was because of grief and disgrace and despair that he killed himself, "I had to do something, anything to occupy my mind, to keep the terrible thoughts away. I had the necessary requirements and secured a place here at once as Miss Price, for I couldn't stand the stares of curiosity when 'Winifrenl Mason' was mentioned. And now," her voice broke again, Htherels nothing left to live for. Nothing. Oh, Harryf' she sobbed over and over. "I did this for you, to clear your name. They 'll know now that you didn 't do it." 'tHarry,7' burying her face in the fragrant flowers which she still held, HI knew all the time, The others will know tomorrow, and these lilacs, the flowers you loved so well,-saved you." Forty-one UNDER HER PORTRAIT Second Prize Story By Theodora Lagan It was past midnight and a nasty drizzle still persisted through the oppres- sive darkness. The dull light from a corner lamp was reflected in the pools of standing water in the muddy street. At the corner, shadowed by low-hanging elms, a man stood as though hesi- tating whether or not to risk the glare of the light. His clothes were soaked and dripping. Beads of water hung from the brim of his black slouch hat, which he held pulled far 'down over his eyes. Such a night, drizzly and dark, reminded him of his own past life. And just as the gleam from the corner lamp was the only thing that relieved the gloom of the scene, so in his life there had been only one ray of bright light- a remembrance of a girl he had loved when a young man. He was looking at a faded white cottage across the street. It was the first time he had seen it in twenty years, but it looked just the same, excepting for a broken blind or two. This was the home of Marie McAllister-the girl. Bitterly, the man chided himself as he thought of what he had come to since he had been a welcome visi- tors within those walls. He had done wrong, he never knew quite why. He just had as some people do. Since then his life had been mean and low. But he had never quite for- gotten the girl. He wondered what had become of her, if she were married-if she had grieved at his disgrace. As he gazed across the muddy street, he was tempted with a desire to go again into Marie 's house. To see if the parlor furniture was arranged as it used to beg but most of all to see her picture, painted when she was sixteen. He wanted to see the place once more where Marie had lived, and talked with him. At this hour of night, no one was to be seen on the streets, but the man peered uneasily into the darkness behind him and waited. He pushed the button of his flashlight to see if it were working and then he pulled the coarse sack which he used for certain purposes around his neck. Quickly he crossed the street avoiding the deeper pools. Jumping the low picket fence, which inclosed the McAllister place, he went quietly across the lawn to the parlor Window. The window was closed, but not locked. Stealthily, he pushed it up and crawled in. He flashed the light on the different things in the room till it rested on the picture he had come to see. Marie 's eyes were just as brown and her curls just as black as they had been twenty years before. He thought, as he looked on her picture, if he could see the living Marie and hear her talk, just once, he might change his ways. For a few minutes, the man kept his eyes Hxed on the painting. He felt a catch in his throat that he didn't like Cfor you see, things like that didn't go with his businessj. He turned to go. When he reached the window he thought he would flash the light on the portrait and look at it for the last time. He flashed the light 5 but-this time it happened to rest on the little mantelshelf directly under her portrait. It revealed something he had never seen before in that place. Right in the center of the mantelshelf stood a golden vase, with a top on it 5 the whole looked like a big ginger jar. His eyes glistened as he stole back to the mantel. What Forty-two a find! It was solid gold. He could surely get two hundred for it. Carefully he weighed the ornament between his two hands. It was heavier than he thought it would be. The top was on tight. What did it contain? Probably rose petals or perfumed powder of some kind. He slipped the prize slowly into the sack. He had forgotten all about the picture of the sixteen-year-old girl. He shut off his light and slipped over the window sill to the soft damp grass below. He hurried to the outskirts of the town to a pine grove where he had discovered a shack of rotting logs. Here he brought his booty. He removed his wet coat and threw his dripping hat on the wobbly table. After he found a half burned candle, he lit it and turned again to look at the vase. He took it from the sack and placed it on his coat. With the big blade of his knife, he picked away the wax that sealed it. In his eagerness to see what was in it, the vase slipped away from him and fell with a crash to the floor. The loosened top rolled out. Some gray dust followed it. The man picked the vase up by the bottom and the dust ran out into a pyramid on the floor. Then he put the vase aside and picked the dust up in his hands. He thought it did not feel like dust, more like ashes. Ashes! The thought drew his brows together in deep furrows. Once more he examined the golden vase. The little candle shed a light on something the man had not noticed before. On one side of the vase was some engraving. It contained two dates and a name. His blood froze. His lips framed the name, "Marie McAllister." He started violently. The candle on the loose board toppled over and went out, and he was left alone in the darkness with the ashes of his dead love. LA BELLE TIGRESSE Third Prize Story By Jean Krause Martin Stone stepped out of his room in Mrs. Perkins' boarding house and bumped squarely into a little person who had just entered the street door. Her packages scattered over the dark entry and something that looked very suspic- iously like potatoes Went rolling into the corners. He apologized and helped her to gather her things together. "Pray, Miss Babette, what are these things?" It was Mrs. Perkins, the landlady, who spoke. "You know the rules of the house, and if you dare to cook in that room, out you go ! l ' "Ah oui, madame. Mais je suis trop pauvrf-J!" Mrs. Perkins turned to Martin utterly exasperated. "Now what do you suppose she's sayin' to me? It would be just like her to get fresh!" Hoping to divert Mrs. Perkins' attention he answered, "She probably means she 's taking them to some poor family. But come now, Mrs. Perkins, I have a cheek here for my rent. H This was the first time Martin had met his little neighbor face to face. Often he had heard her through the thin door that had once connected their rooms. Although he had never spoken to her he knew the sound of her voice for many times she had sung delicate French songs. . Forty-three The next evening he again encountered Mlle. Babette in the hall. He bowed politely and stood aside so she might pass, but it was evident there was something she wished to tell him. "Monsieur, I 'ave ze wish to zank you, ze lan' lady is ver' cross no? Maybe she make me to go, but I do not 'ave ze desire. Le petit diner, vous savez, make ze room seem more like home." Martin could easily appreciate her situation. It had been a whole year since he had seen his friends. In fact ever since he had left the West he had had none except casual acquaintances. However, he could put up with it. He knew it wouldn't be long 'till he had finished his course in civil engineering and then, back to the plains. But to be alone in a foreign land---e-- One beautiful Sunday morning Martin met her as she was returning from early mass, and hesitatingly invited her to go for a walk with him in the country. "I don' know should I go-but-I go!" Hastily they gathered together a little lunch and then out into the country they went. Babette played and sang along like a child, chattering in her half French half English jargon. Only once did a shadow fall over the day. It came when he asked her if she ever intended returning to France. Suddenly her face took a melancholy aspect. "Now, monsieur. Nevair does Babette go back." That night after several fruitless attempts at studying, Martin finally gave up in despair. He just couldn't help Wanting to think about the things that had happened that day. He must have dozed for suddenly he was conscious of the sound of hushed voices coming from Babette's room. Certainly a man was in there. Could it be a burglar? Babette's voice rose excitedly and very distinctly he heard her say, "Non, non, je ne vais pas!" Then came a scuffling sound and a choked scream. Babette was in danger. Martin rushed against that intervening door with all his weight. It fell with a crash and he stumbled into the middle of the room. It was totally dark except for the light streaming through the broken door. Suddenly something flashed by his head and struck quivering in the wall behind him. It was a long stiletto! At the same moment a man dashed through the door and bounded down the stairs. Martin turned on the light and looked anxiously about for Babette. She was lying crumpled up under an overturned table. She was alive but uncon- scious. He chafed her hands calling frantically to her to waken. After what seemed an eternity she opened her eyes and looked about shudderingly. "He's gone, Babette," said Martin. "Don't be afraid for I shall always take care of you after this. From now on you belong to me!" She looked at him fixedly and then shook her head sadly. ttMon Dieu, monsieur, I cannot. It is impossible." 'LBut, Babette, why?" '4Because I am not Babette, I am La Belle Tigresse, I tell you, My father was Gavroche, a chief of les Apaches. My mother I never know so I am raise all bad. Ze Apache zey name me, La Belle Tigresse, I 'ave no ozer. Then came ze so terrible war. I say to myself, I go and-I am ze nurse. Vx7hen all is over I am no more La Belle Tigresse. I am ze girl all new. XVhen come home ze American soldier boy, I come to. I wish to be ze American also, I call myself Babette. Tonight I am come to my room, so ver' happy I say to myself zat I am for- getting La France. But quick like ze Hash my dream, she is gone. Cartouche Forty-four l'Apache is here to take me back to Paris. I refuse, I say over and over. UNO I do not go!" But he say, "I will keel.'7 I run-I fall-I know no more. For yourself now you can see. I am La Belle Tigressefl "VVhether youlre the pretty tigress or not you 'll always be Babette to me, and we're leaving for the VVest in the morning. THE LIGHT HOUSE First Prize Poem By Gretchen Allen Beached on a drear and rocky isle Too far with-drawn for sight of shore, A grim, grey, spectre rises up From the depths of a raging ocean's roar. Forth from its lantern, perched on high Like a glimmering diamond, its ray Streams forth the light of human hope To guide the mariner's way. I, only the light-keeperls child, a girl, Reared in this desolate spot, Have learned to love our cent'ry old tower Like a friend who has helped share my lot. For have I not sat by the tower lneath its shade, Or climbed up its side towards the light, 'Till I reached my own bedroom, a moon cut in half, Safe, always, from robbers at night? I And in winter, when storms beat the ripplets to waves 7Gainst the base of the aged old light-house, I sit by my pere too enchanted for words, Yet cow 'ring and scared like a mouse. And yet 'tis like music, that sound of the sea VVhich sings in my ears even now, As I tell you this tale of an old, grey, stone, tower Still faithfully keeping its vow. And now, can you question my loving this place, This romantic old ark with its lamp, Which for many long years has stood taut at its post Saving lives from the sea's endless damp? No. You see how the sturdy old edifice stands In my heart, and what it means to me, And you know if 'twas taken away how I'd mourn For that stolid, grey, hermit at sea. Forty-five SCRUBS Second Prize Poem By Lawrence White Blessings on thee, little scrub, Dumb-bell boy, Oh what a dub, With thy turned up eyes so blue, The wonders of this school to viewg With thy trustful baby stare, And thy "know-it-alli' kind of air, With a splotch of dirt upon thy face, And a freshman ls jaunty grace, Let me say, "Young scrub, beware, Or you will lose that trustful stare. Scrub thou art, the senior grand Is what you 'll be if you can stand The pace that 's set in A. H. S. 'Twill keep you stepping, you 'll soon confess. Let the senior air his pride, You may listen at his side, And when he lies don 't hoot nor yell, When you 're a senior, stories you 'll tell. So behave yourself as a freshman should, And you 'll find the fellows will treat you "good, " 77 Blessings on thee little scrub, Dumb-bell boy, Oh what a dub, All too soon a senior you 'll be, All too soon the high school will see You graduated with honors high, But secretly you will sigh and sigh, The thought that your home for four bright years Is to let you go will bring the tearsg And you 'll wish that time would turn back once more, To the moment you first set foot in the door, As a small and scared and a dumb-bell scrub, Green as green, and such a dub. BOYS This is going to be disappointing to you, reader, in your expectation of something clever, satirical. But at least it is truthful. I like boys, that is, most of them. Quite often, however, I heartily wish for the absence of my two brothers, especially when they are too generous with their humor and cleverness. Or when breakfast or lunch or dinner has not been served right on the dot-well, I guess you know what happens. But boys are bright spots in a dull existence. Think what a dreary place this world would be without their liveliness, even though at times it is some- what tiresome. Forty-six The desire to attend a girls' school has never been mine. Boys are nec- essary to keep an even balance. You will understand what I mean if you have ever heard a bunch of girls from a girls' boarding school try to give a yell. It lacks that masculine essence which is half of the backbone of high school or college yelling. And it is just this essence which keeps co-educational school moving. Boys are silly, untidy, ruthless, stubborn, sulky, hard-to-please. They are selfish, iickle, untruthful, and willful. Don 't I know that! But these are their worst points, and are not always evident. To me it seems that their pep and cheerfulness, ingenuity and usual good- will are more than substitutes for the above mentioned faults, which might be easily overlooked. And I do not think that the average American boy is mean. Anyway, not so mean as he is made out to be. Note: For Heaven's sake-don't show this to any of them! A FE.Ll..ER'S SISTER Honorable Mention By Merritt Hutcheson Sisters are funny animals, They sure make a feller sick With their vain and foolish actions From which they get an awful kick. Day in, day out, from morn 'til night They think they are some class. In fact, they spend one-half their time Before the looking glass. On the nose they dash some powder, On their cheeks they dab some paint 5 They pull their eyebrows, hair by hair, 'Til they sure look what they ain't. I wonder if all sisters Are as silly as most I've seen? It sure makes a fellow leery Lest he get stung with a made-up queen. But here 's to 'em all, God Bless 'Em, Those sweet dumb-bells! for gee! If they nothing else in this drear old World, They do break the monotony. F07'fy-86716771 Forty-eight FROM TI-IE CLASS OF '23 Alhambra High! You are the school we cherish O from you, our thoughts will never perish. In after life, if with success Welve fraught, Of you, Alhambra, will be our thought. II VVith moral defeat, you 've ncler been sudued, But in glory and honor has your past been hued. Altho you have students who careless are, The merits of the good surpass them by far. IH Of a good High School, this is the test, Everyone striving to do their best. To lessons received, We will ever cling, And of your glorified past, We will ever sing. IV Your faculty, to the students have eier been true, And the students, in turn, their best strove to do. Altho fallen down, we have never lain, That is Why, Alhambra, success we have gained. V Arise! you haughty and idling host, Of you Alhambra can never boast. Her name you are dragging into the dust- Reform! or rid the school of you We must. VI VVhich is the school that is best in the land? XVho is Willing to lend a helping hand? Tis you! Alhambra, and of you We boast, Opportunity you ,ve given to the needful host. VII Of buildings grand you cannot boast,- These worldly things are easily lost- But of students loyal we can be proud XVho Alhambra's merits will tell aloud. VIH So here's from the class of '23- May Alhambra be blessed With prosperity. Seek for the truth, spurn the wrong- And your name, Alhambra, shall eier live long. Parl VVelch Forty-nine CO-OPERATIVE ALI-IAMBRA HIGH OOKING back over events of the school year now closing, we realize that we have accomplished the aim and goal our student bodies always strive to attain, namely-progress. Progress spells success, and can be attained only through the cooperation of every member of the student body. Although perfect co-operation in any organization cannot be obtained, the student body, the com- mission, and the faculty have pulled together as they have never done before. To begin the year right, the Student Body obtained one hundred per cent membership-the first time in the history of the school, A. H. S. took the Central League Basketball Championship in both the heavyweight and lightweight divisions. The Lightweights continued playing invincible ball and captured the Lightweight Championship of Southern California. Our debaters have not lost a contest in two years, and are now leading contenders for Southern California honors. Prospects are also very bright for championship teams in both baseball and tennis. lVe h vevdeveloped a more intense school spirit than that of preceding years. Int lass activities have created a friendly rivalry between classes. To incr se the spirit of enthusiasm and pep, a rooter's club has been organ- ized to supp rt athletic teams and debates. This interest in school affairs, gen- erated operation, made our annual, our paper, our social events, and all other sc ctivities successes. VVe have learned much through cooperation. Soon we will be ready for student go rnment. In the meantime let us continue in our spirit of action and progres. d do this in the only way possible-through COOPERATION. I X NELsoN DAVID S Commissioner General. Nelson David, Clarence West, Jack Rhoades, Adrienne Zick, Melvyn Smith, Commissioner Gen. Finance Athletics Literary Debating . tw Fifty 'xv-tj X x .J -l JS'-T FA. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD HE Girls' League has won a place of importance in Alhambra High School. The purpose of the Girls' League is to encourage higher ideals and bring the girls closer together. The Girls' League belongs to the Southern California Girls' League Fed- eration, which has its semi-annual conferences in the fall and in the spring. The fall convention this year was held at Long Beach. Each school belonging to this has the privilege of sending two delegates and their adviser. Helen Miller and Meda Arnett were the,delegates from Alhambra, and Miss Blount was the faculty representative. The Christmas work this year was along a different line than previous years. The kiddies of the town were entertained. A large tree was decorated and placed in the Science Building. It was arranged so that each youngster re- ceived two gifts, one a toy, and the other some useful article. In addition to this refreshments were served. The girls are by no means always serious, but frequently have good times. The annual Girls' League party was held on March 2. The first part of the afternoon was spent in the auditorium, where each class and the women of the faculty put on a clever stunt. Refreshments were served in the gymnasium where dancing followed. , The Girls' League always tries to take a part in all activities. It has had a very successful year. We sincerely hope that in the following years it will be able to do larger and even more things along various lines to promote the work of Alhambra City High School. t MEDA ARNETT, President. Meda Arnett, Lucile Riley, Eleanor Patten, Helen Miller, Miss Blount, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Fifty-one GIRLS' LEAGUE ADVISORY BOARD HE purpose of the Advisory Board of the Girls' League, is to co-operate With, and assist the Executive Board in its Work. The members of the Advisory Board have been very successful in their work this year. The Advisory Board consists of the four class representatives, and the chairmen of the Social, Athletic, and VVelfare committees. These girls are assist- ed by a committee which helps them in their Work. The class representatives have done good Work and deserve a great deal of credit for bringing their class to the front in every possible Way. Charlotte Neale, the Social chairman, has been very successful from every standpoint, not only in the party, but every activity in which the Girls, League has participated. The Welfare Committee has certainly done a great deal. Edith Schoon- over, chairman of this committee, has been a great help in assisting the Execu- tive Board in the things they have accomplished. It is the custom each year for the Girls' League to entertain one of our teams with a feed. This year, the base- ball team is to have its turn. Mildred Alles, Athletic chairman, has charge of this feed. She also has charge of the Athletic Association. Now that we have become such a large and strong body, we have been able to accomplish larger things. We hope in the years to come, as A. H. S. continues to grow, it will be able to attempt even larger things. ELEANOR PATTEN, Secretary. MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BOARD Charlotte Neale ....... ....... , . ...............ii............ . Social Mildred Alles ...... .... - . ....... -L Athletics Edith Schoonover .,..... ........ W elfare Gretchen Donnelly ...... ..,..... S eniors Eloise Gilstrap ,........ .......ii..... J uniors Virginia Munson ....... ,,.... . Sophomores Jessie Striiier .....,.... .i..... F reshmen Fifty-two EBATING has found a secure place in the hearts of all Alhambranites. It has been proved that win or lose, A. H. S. can always be counted upon to support this activity. Through-out the entire season of 1922-23 there has been shown an earnest enthusiasm for debating that has never once waned. This year, with our large force of debaters, we continued in the Southern California and Central debating leagues, winning laurels in both. The debating class has grown in number from the sixteen or so of last year to a class of fifty-two with a squad of ten active debaters, and still more willing and gifted students pressing to the fore. Miss Walker and Mr. Green, the efficient, never-tiring coaches, have had more than their hands full in building up so many successful debaters, and the results have been more than worth while. Although so far this year Alhambra has not had a chance to enter a championship debate, we have won every round of debates-a record of which we can well be proud. ' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE At the iirst meeting of the Southern California Debating League, held early in October, Alhambra was chosen as first Vice President of the league with Pasa- dena as President. Vile drew Fullerton as our opponent in the first round of debate. In preparation for this debate, a try-out was held in assembly. The eight who tried out were chosen by a process of elimination. They were Augusta Clements, Gerald Taylor, Clarence VVest, Frances Russell, Elwood Harman and Melvyn Smith. The first four places were awarded to Elwood Harman, Melvyn Smith, Clarence Vilest and Frances Russell. FULLERTON vs. ALHAMBRA After days of ceaseless preparation, the two teams met Fullerton on Decem- ber the eighth to debate the question: MResolved: That the peace and safety of Europe demands the destruction of the National Political Independence of the Turkish people." Elwood Harman and Melvyn Smith upheld the affirmative side of the question at home. They literally Hwalked awayi' with the judges decision, winning the debate by a score of 19616 to 1745 points. Their debat- ing was far superior in every way to that of their opponents. At Fullerton, Frances Russell and Clarence West, debating the negative side of the question swamped their opponents even more completely. The judges awarded the decision to A. H. S. by a very large margin. The score being 198Mg to 16914. SANTA MONICA vs. ALHAMBR-A On February 16, 1923, the second debate of the Southern California League took place. This debate was also simultaneous. Clarence Vilest and Nelson David I Fifty-three SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE DEBATERS upheld the affirmative side at home and Frances Russell and Elwood Harman contended the negative side of the same question at Santa Monica. The question debated was, "Resolved: That the United States government should own and operate the coal mines of this countryf? Alhambra won the debate by an average score of 19115 to 182 points. Clarence and Nelson presented their case far more effectively than did their opponents. This the judgesrealized for they granted the affirmative the victory by 12 5X6 points. The score being 192V2 to 179 2f3, Although Frances and Elwood put up a good fight, meeting every argument of their opponents, they did not receive the majority of the judges votes. They were defeated by only one point. The score of 196 to 195 shows how hotly this debate was contested. PASADENA vs. ALHAMBRA The most enthusiastic debate of the year was held with Pasadena on April the 14th. It was especially exciting because of Alhambra's interesting debate held with Pasadena last year. Melvyn Smith and Augusta Clements, upholding the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved: That the city manager form of government is preferable to all other forms of government for cities of not more than 200,000 populationw, put their arguments across most effectively. The contest was exciting from start to finish, but there was no doubt in any one 's mind what the decision would be. It was an overwhelming victory for Alham- bra, the score being 191 to 177. After this debate Elwood Harman, Melvyn Smith and Frances Russell received pearl set "A's" in acknowledgment of their services in four debates. Augusta Clements and Clarence West received gold '4A's" for being in two debates. An exception was made this year, on account of the numerous debaters, allowing those who participated in one interscholastic debate to receive a gold UA". Because of this Nelson David was awarded a gold UA". Fifty-four CENTRAL LEAGUE Once again Alhambra claims the honor of winning every debate in the Central league. Yet through no fault of her own she was not able to enter the championship debate. The Central League has grown greatly in both number and ideals this year and A. H. S. may well be proud of her part in the work of the league. CITRUS vs. ALHAMBRA The first debate in this league was with Citrus on December the 15th. This debate was also simultaneous. Raymond Mills and Conrad Scullin upheld the affirmative side of the question, 'tResolved: That Fraternities and Sororities should be abolished in all high schools and collegesw, in the A. H. S. Auditorium. They presented their case quite expertly and won by the large score of 189 to 172 points. Helen Miller and Lawrence VVhite at the same time proved the cause of the negative at Citrus. They convinced the judges that they too had a case and won by a still larger score of 190 per cent to the 179 per cent of Citrus. SOUTH PASADENA vs. ALHAMBRA One of the most interesting debates of the season was held when Alhambra met her old friend and rival South Pasadena in a conflict of wits in the South Pasadena Auditorium. Augusta Clements and Eugene Waddle, represented Alhambra contending the aflirmative side of the question: "Resolved: That the three per cent restriction on immigration should be removed." Once more Alhambra triumphed over South Pasadena by taking the judges decision by a score of 196V2 to 182. This debate closed the Central League debating season for Alhambra. Helen Miller, Lawrence White, Eugene Waddle, Conrad Scullin, and Raymond Mills were awarded the gold 'A' as an emblem for their service. CENTRAL LEAGUE DEBATERS Fifty-five INTER-CLASS DEBATES It has been the custom at A. H. S. to have an annual Freshmen-Sophomore debate to instill debating interest in the lower classmen. This debate takes place in the latter part of the first semester. But this year so many students were interested in debating and the inter-scholastic debates afforded an opportunity for so few debaters that it was decided to have a regular series of inter-class debates, beside this, in which the Juniors and Seniors could also participate. These debates were enthusiastically supported by each class, and these inter-class debates will from now on be a permanent part of debating and a permanent inter- class activity in A. H. S. ANNUAL FRESHIVIEN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE The first inter-class debate was held January 4, 1923, between the Freshmen and Sophomores on the question, "Resolved: That the United States is justified in taking the stand prohibiting ships from carrying liquor within the three mile limitf' The Sophomore team, consisting of Gerald Taylor, and Fordyce Bates, upheld the affirmative side of the question, while Helen Kendall and Virgil Harman debated on the negative side. The Freshmen team won by a score of 1955 to 183 QX5. Mr. Green coached the Freshmen team and Miss Kemper the Sophomores. Both teams presented their arguments strongly and brought up good points. It was a most interesting debate. FRESHMEN vs. JUNIOR The Freshmen-Junior debate took place in a special assembly on Thursday. This was a most interesting debate from start to finish. The Freshmen team composed of Anna Abrahamson and Oliver Bainbridge, upheld the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved: That the age limit for compulsory full time school attendance should be lowered to 14 yearsf' They presented their case very ably, proving themselves capable of good debating work. Pauline Steiner and Walter Doehrman debating for the Juniors, because of their experience and superior delivery, captured the decision of the judges by a vote of three to two. SOPHOMORE vs. SENIOR On the following Thursday, April the twenty sixth. the Sophomorcs met the Seniors in a keen battle of wits. This was the most interesting debate of the inter-class series. Frances Wood and Howard J ames, upheld the aiiirmative side the question "Resolved: That the State of California should be divided into two separate states," for the senior class. They proved their metal by their quick refutation and solid construction work. The Sophomore team, Mary Edith David and Fred Kendall contended the negative side of this question with great ability. The judges awarded the decision to the Sophomore class by a score of 193W to 187W points. FINAL JUNIOR vs. SOPHOMORE The winners of these two debates will meet soon in a conflict of argument which will determine the champions of the inter-class series. VVe regret that the Alhambran goes to press before this debate can be recorded, but from the previous debates, this championship debate promises to be both interesting and exciting. Fifty-six fa S 5 E rea 5777 :V '1j'.19v-+Qfc'oy- H Q A pi O::-New elsif: nf-5 m UQ5 fun lv-s Q2 Y f-I 991 93 w' flfbcrs 0 4 - 97, C4""pq,., Sf-v-5 wU'mm,Cl1L::' Q ,va ,Q,s.i--G+-:gf ,tome Q":S"C1Fg:m W4 IJ" Ziff? ,-.51 O'-so ff.-U-5'f'Uff'Df'f' Q,,rg:'f'.:g3H Bez crm Em CHQ J HND? +-f- E'-"Sl: f-+,...y,gn HQ-Gow 'Um 4 "Ulf-'P-' 'tm ypOUQ"'f"5Q9'-'-I-+ GNU "TWP 0 "'f-+ wvif- U' EWEJU mffbgmmw fCF'2P'U:"DP ' rw i4E.Fewe'+-421022 V ww fn me-1 csv H "0,5..QrUGQg-, 'UUEE-:':"SU'5g:'7f-1-554,-4 emeefowfa sae.-Ee Q 1 .,...mfDQDf-rs?-1:3 Emi: CSG!-PVSID 56 gay' mF':a93fl2 5F-H-f 2.119 C+ v-1,...,,U....,-DV1,,,,-fgm garft-P gflogq miibgmg, ina!-f .o 'P O 5 . O fc 5: 5-Eseaeseeaeeie ?,m5"'9a,,c'1,.2S+O5'i2.321LH ,Y . .,.. . . g1P5J12Q"w:s+g5Zir'1,,0'3.m,g:, r-H Q1-3OSDE 'U F-Vfbrn-v45mQ..O5'U2 Q-DfD"fC3',Z,'.?'-5 UQ C'g'Nc'oQQd'Dr+93. ,.f-gn--Osxr-aimcnsz. W l., 5 5 512994 Higgs:-THQ? 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IT' c"' N591-r I5 '+p,a?"-s"" ,D F, 564. :Tm ,.,t-Pg,:-dull rr H5313 Qnhm Qigmflb gogfbmwifglfi . ,-f"1 FD 554g QA 5 Thx :wi ffif'2.?Eifia' iaeiw me SC-Q gJ24Or-5""-' Quuwqql 9'-' '1"'g-D ,-,,CD rf-2 D-1,5574 0 FDU ,-FHHSHQ ffm CD . H5 E ,f-25,-,,:,,.s gang 5 Q2 m-"SDL-f'r+C11'tn'D QQHSONQ 730 -1'-' f- 5 ,Cn -fr-4 v-- ,.1+-f ,..,,g9:3"G i-1-H, p-gr-1-Hr-'CD ,UH CDU? 'DwC'DD"i"'U:-P CDUGQQJIL ,VT ANNUAL VAUDEVILLE U HE annual vaudeville presented Feb. 31, under the auspices of the annual staff and the direction of VVarrcn G. Hooper, was highly successful. lVorthy of particular mention, was the delightful musical skit, 'tPirates Ho!" written by the director. The pirates bad and bold, were none other than our own beautiful, Shirley Gitt, Catherine Murphy, Marian Higgins, Charlotte' Neale, Mary Edith David, and Evelyn Bennett. The Hswagw was two real men, 'LRook" Atwood, and "Eddie,' Jones. The programme was as follows: 1. Jazz-by Irving Abraha1nson's Orchestra. 2. Acrobatic Stunts-Walter Zick, Richard Van Duyne. 3. One Act PlayW"Pierrot by the Light of the Moon." Directed by Tena Hampe. Characters: The girl, Lura Roeg The man, Parl Welchg The aunt, Frances Russellg Pierrot, Eugene Waddleg Columbine, Tena Halnpe. 4, Bennett and Hooper-Song and Dance. . The Lyric Four-Stanley Atwood, Parl Welch, John Roodhouse, Paul Williams. . Blackface Act-Spoon and Jones . DancewMida Stoddard. 5 6 7 8. Chalk Talk-Berkley Anthony. Fifty-seven CAST OF ONE ACT PLAYS ONE-ACT PLAYS N May 17, the advanced Dramatics class presented an evening of one-act plays. The first of the three presented was 'tMansions" by Hildegarde Flanner. The character of Harriet Wilde, a woman to whom ancestors are a passion, and the future an imposition, was Well done by Evelyn Graves. Lydia, her neice, was taken by Margaret Berg. Joe VVilde, the nephew of Har- riet Wilde, a hopeless invalid, was done by Warren Hooper. His great ambition is to design beautiful buildings. His death at the close of the play marks a. change in his sister, and we feel that Joe's wish is gratified for, "In my father's house are many mansions". The play t'Mansions" is laid in the living room of a house, the traditional atmosphere of which lends itself to the play. The second play was " 'Op-'o-Me-Thumb", a comedy by Frederick Tinn and Richard Price. T The characters are Madame Didier, Clem, Rose, Celeste, Amanda, and Hor- ace Greensmith, taken by Constance Sharp, Margaret Berg, Lorraine Fry, Ruth Hutton, Helen Hutton, and Howard J evvett. The scene is a Working room at the Madame Didier 's Laundry in Soho. It is Saturday evening on an August bank holiday. Everyone is going away but poor little Amanda, who must stay at home because no one has asked her to go. This sad little person was adorable as played by Helen Hutton. Anton Tchekoff's Russian comedy, 'tThe Boor", concluded the program. Helena Ivanova Popo, a young widow, mistress of a country estate, was played by Dorothy Jo Welch, Grigoji Stiphanovitch Smirnov, proprietor of a country estate, by Joel Reger, and Luka, Mrs, Popor's servant, by Howard James. Fiftyveight CAST OF SENIOR PLAY . THE MAN FROM HOME SENIOR CLASS PLAY HE Senior Class of '23 presented Booth Tarkingtoxfs four-act drama, "The Man From Home", on April 12, 13, and 14. This was a difficult bit of work for high school students, but with the careful directing of Miss Goody- koontz and the striking set made by the scenic artist of the Raymond Theatre, the play was a decided success. Joe Hamm proved himself an ideal American type as Well as an ideal lover. The character of Almeric St. Aubyn, a foppish Englishman, was cleverly inter- preted by Horace Gormly. Hcbe de Ronden Pos as Ethel Granger-Simpson Was beautiful and appealing. The parts of Ivanoif, Lord Havvcastle, Horace, Lady Creech and Countess de Champigny were carried extremely Well by cveryfcharacter, In fact, the Work of the cast as a Whole reflects credit on the classof i23. CAST Daniel V. Pike .............,..............,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, J oe Hamm Grand Duke Vasili of Russia ............. ,.,,,,,, Albert Humelbaugh Horace Granger-Simpson .............. ,,,........,,,.. N elson David Almeric St. Aubyn .... , .................. ............ H orace Gormly Lord Hawcastle .................. .................,. M elvyn Smith Ivanhoff Ivanovitch ............. .................... W arren Hooper Ethel Granger-Simpson ...,...... .......... H ebe de Ronden Pos Countess De Champigny ....,...... ........... D Orothy Jo Welch Lady Creech ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ............ F rances Russell Rubere ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ...v........ R ELyII10I1d Mills Mariano ,,,,.,,- .......... F rank Sutherland Mjghele ,,.,,,,,,, .................. C lare Moore , , j Parl Welch Cafbmlefe --------- --'--'-- 1 Karl Middleton Fifty-nine ' CAST OF JUNIOR PLAY CLARENCE I JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HE Junior class of y24 presented Booth Tarkington's '4Clarence'7, a three act comedy. The hero of the play, Clarence, a returned soldier, was very successfully taken by John Mather. Cora, an adorable and adoring ingenue was played by the irresistible Dorothy Graham, Who kept the audience in a continuous roar of laughter. Her cleverness so greatly appreciated by the audience, was disgusting to Bobby, a mere brother, taken by Carol Sager. Mary Louise Jordan, as Miss Pinney, the leading lady, was unusually attractive and Mary Louise did the part With the dignity and poise that only she could do. The character work of Irvine Nye and Emily Nerwick as Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, was excellent. All of the cast showed talent, but had it not been for the never-failing direction of Miss Goodykoontz, and the cooperative spirit shown by the cast, the play would never have been the success it Was. CAST Clarence ........ ...,...,..,................i. J ohn Mather Cora ...,....,.,.., ......... D orothy Graham Bobby ................ ....................... C arol Sager Miss Pinney ........ ........... M ary Louise Jordan Mr. Wheeler ........ ......................... I rvine Nye Mrs. Wheeler ......... ...... .... E m ily Nerwick Miss Martin ........ ........... M ary Barstow Mr. Stem ........... ................. L loyd Rogers Dinwiddie ........ ........... D ouglas Kingman Della ................. .......,.. K atherine Jones Sixty HEBE DE RONDEN POS ORAL ARTS ASSOCIATION HE third annual Shakespeare Festival, under the management of the Oral Arts Association of Southern California, was held this year in the Phil- harmonic Auditorium on May 14. Many beautiful and effective scenes were presented. Although Alhambra did not contribute a scene, she was well represented by Hebe de Ronden Pos, who danced several quaint English Folk dances. The Teachers' Institute of Southern California held their annual session at Los Angeles, on Thursday ,December 21. The Oral Arts gave a program of one-act plays, by Alhambra, Manual Arts, San Bernardino and Franklin High Schools. Alhambra 's contribution was Alice Gerstinberg's amusing little com- edy, "Fourteen'l, directed by Dorothy Jo Welch, with Jean Krause as Elaine Pringle, Dorothy Jo Welch as Mrs. Pringle, and Warren Hooper as Dunham, the butler. I LIGHT AND ,SHADOW PLAYS April 26 Sept. 27-"Cooks and Cardinals"-Directed by Ruth Hutton. Oct. 14-Perry Di1ly's Puppets. Oct. 26-"Fourteen"-Directed by Dorothy Jo Welch, Nov. 9-"The Brink of Silence"-Directed by Howard James. Nov. 23-"Their Anniversary"-Directed by Margaret Berg. Dec. 8-"The Importance of Being Ernest"-Read by Patia Power Dec. 14-"Why the Chimes Rang"-Directed by Lorraine Fry. Feb. 8-"Miss Civilization"-Directed by Idarene Wool. Mar. 1--"The Trysting Place"-Directed by Howard Jewett. Mar. 15-"The Sheperd in The Distance"-Directed by Joel Reger. April 5-Scene from Hamlet-Read by Geraldine Prather. April 12-"Three Pills in a Bottle"-Directed by Evelyn Graves. -"Ile"-Directed by Hutton and Jewett, May 10-"Once Upon a Time"-Written and Directed by Helen Hutton. May 24-'The Sweetmeat Game"-Directed by Constance Sharp. Sixty-one JE! lP5L UR lives are songs, God writes the words And we set them to music at pleasure And the song grows glad, or sweet, or sad, As we choose to fashion the measure. VVe must write the music, whatever the song, XVhatever its rhyme or meter, And if it is sad, we can make it glad, Or if sweet, we can make it sweeter. The 1922-23 year in the History of the Music Department has been very successful and has continued to uphold the high standards in Music, for which the Department is always striving. Through the VVednesday Concerts, the Student Body of A. H. S. hear some of the best known artists on the coast. It is the pur- pose of these concerts to instill ambition in the musical students of A. H. S. and to keep a perpetual appreciation of the higher types of music in the mind of the Student Body. This year's programs have been of a varied nature. Many unusual combinations have been presented. The following artists, under the di- rection of Georgia E. Shropshire, have been presented: 1. Leona Neblett-Violinist. 2. Z. Karl Meeker-Baritone. 3. Orpheus Four-Men's Quartet. 4. Lillian Buchter Bowles-Soprano. 5. Arroyo Trio-Esther Tobler, violinistg Mary Tyner, cellistg Raymond McFeeters, pianist. 6. L'Ensemble Modern-Henry de Busscher, Oboeg Emile Ferrir, Violag Mrs. Clif- ford Lott, Piano, 7. U. S. C. Boys' Glee Club. 8. Redlands Girls' Glee Club. 9. Esther Roades-Harpist. 10. Ann Thompson-Pianist. 11. Music Department. 12. Frieda Peycke-Pianologue. 13. Grace Wood Jess-Interpreter of Folk Songs. The increase in enrollment has made it necessary to add new classes and a new teacher. Mrs. Clements is assisting Miss Shropshire in the Music Depart- ment. Two new classes in violin and piano have been added, besides the regu- lar course in Music History and Appreciation, Harmony, Sight Singing, Chor- us, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Band and Orchestra. Because of the crowded conditions and lack of recitation rooms the class in Band and the two Glee Clubs have had to meet before and after school. e It is hoped next year that the Music Department will be able to offer spe- cial classes in Music Appreciation besides the work along this line which is taken in the other classes. It is often said that we cannot all be artists, but we can all be intelligent listeners. This would be the aim if such a class should be organized. Sixty-two THE ORC HESTRA THE BAND Sixty-three lst Violins Theodore Klein C0f11efS ORCHESTRA BAND G 7 ! The Orchestra has, as usual, played for the Debates, Junior and Plays and other school events. n The members of the Orchestra are: Starr Deuel Eloise Gilstrap Forrest Hartzig Jean Krause Mary McClure John Manuel Karl Major Howard Sechler Rossie Squire Harry Wellington ond Violins Margaret Fluckey Helen Gift Dorothy Gibbs Elgia Hurley Edward Harkness Florence Kinsell Howard Meyers Saxophones Hyman Abrahamson Paul Bechtol Ray Gardner Milton Gitelson Kenneth Hackett Jake Horn Ralph Kiser Mary Louise Peacock French Horns Lorna Carroll Robert Temple Drums Robert Stratton The members of the Band are: Saxophones Hyman Abrahamson Paul Bechtol Milton Gitelson Ray Gardner Jake Horn Kenneth Hackett Ralph Kiser Mary Louise Peacock Charles Riddle The members of t Gladys Anderson Irene Andrus Marcia Armstrong Margaret Allen Asthore Berkebile Margaret Berg May Bishop' Clarice Brown Claire Brasington Lorna Carroll Dorothy Callecod Augusta Clements Catherine Driscoll Brita Eldh Bernice Enslow Alice Fulton Horns Lorna Carroll Robert Temple Drums Arthur Fox Robert Stratton Cornets Byron Cory Perry Gould Thomas Houghton he Girls' Glee Club are: Dorothy Fulton Margaret Fluckey Nancy Farmer Allison Greeniield Wilma Hutchinson Elgia Hurley Dorothy Harper Kathleen Hudson Reva Henderson Mary Johnson Josephine Johnson Erma Jillson Margaret Mathews Eva Middleton Beulah Netz The members of the Boys, Glee Club are: Stanley Atwood Donald Burnett William Beckett George Bjurman Bert Bjurman Barton Curry Lionel Furman Ray Gardner Robert Gillett Alfred Hughes Jake Horn Loyal Hawthorne Sixty-four Warren Hooper Merritt Hutchinson Leslie Immel Howard Jewett George Lemon Donald McGarry John Mather John Moreschi Faust Moreschi Clare Moore Byron Nielson George Maxwell Pash LEE CLUBS Byron Cory William Ward Clarinets Roland Boyden Maurice Carroll Joel Reger Piano Augusta Clements Gratia Hauskins Bass Violin Jack Hughes Trombone Bevan Johnson Flutes John Crosby Oboe Clare Funk Elgia Hurley William Ward Alva Welch Clarinets Roland Boyden Frederick Bowers Trombone Bevan Johnson Oboe Clare Funk Frances Olson Jenelle Pilgrim Mary Peters Jessie Pattison Lucile Russell Ella Rollins Eunice Shearer Florence Summerville Audrey Shutts Lillian Schwartz Mildred Temple Winifred Wilson Frances Wood Lucile Young Ida Young Stanley Rex Robert Ruggles George Rice Robert Stratton Frederick Vercoe Parl Welch Raymond Wright Vinton Wheeler Seth Wallace Paul Williams Senior GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Boys' GLEE CLUB Sixty-five I ii BELIEVE in looking for Beauty everywhere, watching for it, searching for it in the great and in the small, in the unusual and in the commonplace things of this wonderful world. . I believe in working for Beauty alwaysg planning for it, trying for it in the making of all that has to be made, and in the doing of all that has to be done. HENRY TURNER BAILEY. . The art department is one of the big steps towards Alhambra High Sehool's success. In this department many phases of art are studied, ranging through representative drawing, design, arts and crafts. This year the boys have organ- ized into a special pen and ink class and have made many interesting plates as have the girls in the interior decoration classes. The work in arts and crafts includes the making of kodak books, parchment lamp shades, and work in poly- chrome picture frames, candle sticks and bowls. Also problems in dyeing, tying. and batik have been studied, and many beautiful scarfs, handkerchiefs, and blouses have been made by girls in this class. Besides this, the students have been taught enameling and gesso for decorating trays and boxes, and other articles. The art students have aided the dramatics department with the settings for plays and with clever poster advertisements. The advertisements are very attractive and especially noticed by the townspeople. And it is through these posters that the townspeople gain an impression as to what our school is capable of doing. All of the art work in the school annual is handled by the art department. The little glass cabinet in the main hall in the Academic building gives a hint from time to time as to what beautiful things a student can make of rough and raw materials if taught the right process. Miss Bainbridge, head of the work has been indespensable in the success of the department. She has always been willing to aid every school activity by means of the cleverly designed posters and is always ready to help when she is needed. V -. as s. ., :' ,, YEXX . :Ol X ,XM , ll ' If , ' A ' r 1 XE , Sixty-six 11 THE SPOTLIGHT HE Spotlight has just completed its second successful year and now faces a brighter and greater future. The Spotlight is one of the youngest of the school organizations, so of course, it has not been innnune from the usual "trials and tribulationsw of a small weekly paper. It is far from being anyways near perfect as it is now going through the awkward stage known as the transitory period. It is like a little child learning to walk. At Hrst the mother holds the child firmly and helps it step by step. Then as the child grows stronger, she removes her hands yet holds them, out- stretched, to catch it if it should fall. Until at last the mother stands aside, but keeps a watchful eye upon the child. So, the Spotlight has been held firmly and helped step by step, by the faculty until it has been set in the right direction. Now the faculty has stepped aside, yet it watches carefully to give advice and help if it should fall. The Spotlight has not fallen. Nor, is it likely to fall with the interest shown in it, and the support given it by the Student Body. However, the Spotlight has not yet become the true Student Body afair that it should be. As the Spotlight grows, so grows its ideals. It is gradually changing from a Weekly chronicle of events to an educational aid of real worth. All the non- essentials are being withdrawn from time to time, leaving only that which tends to draw together the students of Alhambra High School. In the years to come, as A. H. S. expands, and its enrollment grows larger, the Spotlight will be the greatest means of holding the Student Body together. Vile are, as yet, small enough to meet each other every day, but we will soon reach that place where this will be impossible-then will the Spotlight come into its own. Two years ago, the hope of a weekly publication became a reality. It was given its name, "The Spotlightf, and that is all it was given. From the very beginning. the Spotlight has had to pay its own way and in this it has succeeded most wonderfully. Naturally, this success has not come overnight, nor has it come without effort. Much of this year7s success is due to the hard work and efforts of the staff, and the device and assistance of Mr. McAlp'ine, the faculty adviser. In order to carry on the newspaper work to its greatest extent next year, it was thought best to change a greater part of the staff at the mid-year, so that an experienced group could take charge in the fall. Not only does the strength and success of the Spotlight lie in this and next yearis work, but in the work of the future. So, because of what the Spotlight will be, let us make it the bright and shining light in our school life. FRANCES RUSSELL, Editor-in-Chief. Sixty-seven yi 4 Ml Frances Russell. ...,,.. Clarence West, ,,,...... Mary Barstow ,l......v, Nelson David ..,ee,.. Elizabeth Stein, ..,,ee, Helen Hutton, ,...,.,,,,l.. Herbert Johnson ....,,.., Clarence Ludt. ..,veee.. Walter Munson ....,, ,- Conrad Scullin. ...,, Denman Schutt e...... Lawrence White e,e....,e SPOTLIGHT STAFF SPOTLIGHT STAFF ,--.---vA--.Editor-in-Chief ,-..,,,,,Business Manager -,,r,,----..--,Desk Editor Sport Editor Feature Editor Drama Editor - ......,.,,,,,,,,r Advertising Manager lst half Assistants 2nd half h sind Iliff iEXchange Editor Joel Reger ....,r,r....,,rr,r ..,rr,r,, 1 st half . , Howard Anderson ..r,,, ,,,r,,r, 2 nd half lcnqeulatlon Manager Charlotte Neale ..,r.... ....,r,.....r,rr,i..., r QN Jean Ward ,rr....,.... ,......r,.,,,.,......i. l EWS Jean Bailey rr,...,r.......... ,,rr...,. g lst half Marie Zellhoefer ri......,r ....,,,. R eporters Carol Fulton ,...,,l..... ....., Douglas Kingman r,,,.,. r,,r,, 2 nd half Ralph Bates, ,........,,,. Mr. McAlpine ...,,,. ......... F aculty Adviser Sixty-eight A LHAMBRAN STAFF ALI-IAMBRAN STAFF Adrienne Ziek ,,, , ,,,...,........ .,A , A, ,........,. , v7 E ditor-in-chief Adrian Spoon ,, .,, ,, , ...,...,, ,,, .......... , Business Mana Elwood Harman ,, Warren Hooper .,,r. Harry Kindrick. ...... Elizabeth Stein ..... Charlotte Neale ..... Frances Russell Helen Miller Howard James , ,,r,,,. Elizabeth Stein Mary Barstow Dorothy Welch Dorothy Graham Florence Power Augusta Clements Edward Friess Charles Burwell Hardie Gramatky Mildred Alles Madeline Fluckey Edward Jones Tommie Kanamine Assistant Business Mana Advertising Manag Assistant Advertising Manag alend ar ---,r----Organizations ,A,,,v---VDebat1ng Athletics Girls' Athletics ------,-rDramat1es ----.MUS1C Jokes -------,Cartoons Photographv Mr, MeAlp1ne ,,,,....,,,,, .......w,.,......... ...... ,.,rr.,. F a c ulty Adviser Miss Bainbridge i,,i. ,r,..,.. F aculty Adviser for Art Work Sixty-nine 77573 THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY HE purpose of this society, is not only to stimulate a desire for better school work, but also to give public recognition to the capable and efficient stu- dents of the high school. One may know that all those who wear the bronze pin of this society stood above the average in at least three-fourths of the former semester 's work and below the average in none of their subjects, for the require- ments are: That a student must have carried at least 4 units of work and have received "1" in at least 3 units of work, exclusive of gymnasiumg Seniors com- pleting high school in less than S semesters must have '417s" in Zilfj units of work. Any students whose conduct is such that it reflects discredit upon the high school may be debarred from membership by the Governing Council or by recommendation of the Principal. Any student who fails to maintain the re- quired standard of scholarship forfeits membership at the end semester. Stu- dents from other high schools who have met the requirements are eligible to this society. A banquet was held during the Christmas holidays to which, this year, an invitation was extended to include 15 delegates from each school. The Federa- tions of all California were guests of the Pericleans, the Federation of Los An- geles High School. Many from A. H. S. attended. Our iirst special scholarship assembly was held on Nov. 8. The scholarship pins were awarded by Mr. Routt, followed by a short program given by mem- bers of the society. The program consisted of a clarinet solo, played by Joel Regerg a reading from 4'The School for Scandal," by Dorothy Jo Welclig and a final number by the High School Trio, Adrienne Zick, Jean Krause, and Jean- nette Du Rand. Jenelle Pilgrim, Clarence West, Edith Schoonover, Nancy Farmer, Miss McDil1, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Seventy The second scholarship assembly was held the week following April 28th In this assembly the society presented a play entitled "The Mouse Trap. On the day of the assembly the society took their quarter holiday, and all present had a very enjoyable time. The members of the second semester of this year are: Helen Boyden Eugene Carroll Margaret Cosand Nelson David Ruby Hartzig Lillie Hemenway Helen Hutton Ruth Hutton Alma Allen Helen Anstedt Mary Barstow Clifford Bronston Marian Blair Mildred Belew Lucille Chapman Augusta Clements Edward Connor Nancy Farmer William Farris Carol Fulton Henry Fuhrman Laura Gfeller Hardie Gramatky Elwood Harman Gratia Hauskin Hyman Abrahamson Thora Allen Clair Aderer Barbara Auzier Jean Bailey Winifred Bennett Vera Crone Paul Dougan Ruth Estey Alice Evans Marjorie Freeborn Pearl Hardwick Anna Abrahamson Oliver Bainbridge Jane Beeman Nadine Booe Dorothy Callecod Edward Gargan Phoebe Gift SEN IORS Lloyd Jensen Thurlow McComb Raymond Mills Thelma Peters Joel Reger Stanley Rex Lucile Riley Edith Schoonover JUNIORS Kathleen Hudson Grace Hoadley Glen Huber Edward Joujon-Roche Mary Louise Jordan Esther Jackley Doritz Johnson Mildred Jones Jean Krause Lillian Kahn Douglas Kingman George Lemon Adele Lahann Helen Miller John Moreschi Wallace McMillan Donald McGarry Donald Olson SOPHOIVIORES Robert Harris Rodman Houser Helen Hutchins Fred Kendall Florence Larson Celine Loustaunou Ione Maas Eleanor Maronde Keith Mershon Leland Mills Safford Nye Ruth Pageler F RESHMEN Eleanor Hart Margaret Kingman Isabelle Longshore Alice McMillan William Miller Aileen Perriquez Angelynn Peters Vivian Smyser Marie Stafford Elizabeth Stein Frank Sutherland Parl Welch Clarence West Adrienne Zick Jenelle Pilgrim Frances Olson Eleanor Patten Mildred Rex Grace Rogers Robert Stratton Carol Sagar Vera Schroeder Pauline Steiner Gladys Stentz Olivia Vaughn Francis Wyandt George Weisman Virginia White Winifred Wilson Eugene Waddle Marie Zellhoefer Irvine Nye Lawrence White Hildur Richardson Stewart Rowley Robert Ruggles Louise Spaulding Raymond Spivey Barbara Stratton Adelbert Talmadge Grace Summerbell William Ward Dorothy Wilson Aimee Woods Rossie Squire Edith Phelps Evelyn Pilgrim Edith Post George Rice Robert Sharp Elva Wiegand Florence Post The following Seniors, eligible to membership during two-thirds of their time in high school, are entitled to wear the badge of permanent membership in the California State Federation: Helen Boyden Thelma Peters Joel Reger Helen Hutton Stanley Rex Adrienne Zick Nelson David Seventy one DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES DRAMA CLUB ' AST year the 12th year drama class began the custom of giving student- directed one act plays which were free to anyone caring to see them. This resulted in the organization of the Drama Club of A. H. S. This club was organized for the purpose of bringing the students closer together in the work of the Drama Department. Meetings are held every two weeks, and a student- directed play is presented at each meeting. The first meeting was held at the end of the last school year. It was then that the Drama. Club was organized and at the second meeting, the last for the year, the constitution was established, members officially enrolled, and officers for the first semester of this year, chosen. Warreii Hooper was elected President, Dorothy Jo Welch, Vice-President, Evelyn Graves, Secretaryg Howard James, Treasurer. Helen Hutton was chosen as Calendar Reporter, Paula Gillett, Press Agent, Roger Clapp, Publicity Man, Tena Hampe, Art Director. The officers for the second semester were: Dorothy Jo Welch, President, Jenelle Pilgrim, Vice President, Oliver Bainbridge, Secretary, Howard James, Treasurer. Miss Goodykoontz filled the office of faculty director and adviser. Upon these people fell the task of launching a new idea on A. H. S. and they' did it well. Jefferson High School helped the members in starting the club, and we thank the students for their cooperation. The plays have gone well, and Miss Goodykoontz deserves thanks for her work. The plan of two classes of membership-auditors and players-has worked well. In the middle of the year, the club chose a new name, the 'fLight and Shadow Club". Pins with the heads of tragedy and comedy, which portray the two phases of drama, were selected. The club has had a very successful year, due to the cooperation of Mgr. Routt and the faculty. Next year gives promise of bigger and even better things to be accomplished. Seventy-two PRESS CLUB HE Press Club this year has made great progress in accomplishing the things for which it was organized, but next year it will do even more to increase enthusiasm along journalistic lines. For an unusual length of time, A. H. S. has lacked interest in such an interesting subject as modern communication, in the form of newspapers, maga- zines and books, from the standpoint of their construction and make-up. The last two years have found a group of students who take an active interest in learning all they can about journalism. The members of the Press Club are all members of either the Spotlight, the Annual Staff, or both, and have done much to increase the value of publications in the school. Besides learning from actual active experience on the staffs of periodicals, the club has been able to secure the advice through numerous speeches of pro- fessional newspaper men connected With various successful newspapers of all sizes. Mr. XVard, editor of the Alhambra Edition of the Pasadena Evening Post, and Mr. E. Crosswhite, member of the editorial staff of the Herald, have both given very interesting talks on their newspaper experiencs. Other speakers will be secured but cannot be listed at the present time. The officers of the club this year are: Adrienne Zick, President, Elizabeth Stein, Vice-President, Helen Hutton, Secretary, Clarence West, Treasurer, Helen Miller, Teller, and Frances Russell, Chairman of the Program Committee. WIT AND WISDOM CLUB HE Wit and Wisdom Club was organized this year to meet the need of a literary society in the school. It is composed of students who are interest- ed in stories and story writing. Its purpose is to develop spontaneity, as stories written for the club may be of any length, style or type the writer de- sires. The only restriction is that they must be original and interesting. 1 Mr. McAlpine is the faculty adviser. The officers for this year were as fol- ows: President, Helen Hutton, Vice-President, Clarence West, Secretary, Carol Sager, Treasurer, Elizabeth Stein. Frances Russell, Adrienne Zick, Ruth Hut- ton, Constance Sharp, Mary Barstow, Warren Hooper, and Nelson David are the other original members. Several new ones entered later in the year. On the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, the regular meetings are held. Through the courtesy of the librarian,.they have been held in the base- ment clubroom of the public library. A story by one of the members is read at each meeting, the author being appointed by the President beforehand. Many splendid stories have been read and turned in. In addition to these, the club has run a mystery serial. Each member writes one chapter, bringing matters up to a dramatic point, and then leaves it for the next one, to continue. The intention has been to complicate the plot as much as possible, and then leave the concluding chapter for lVlQr. lVlcAlpine. There has been a great deal of interest in the club this year and it has had a splendid beginning. It is to be hoped that it will become a permanent factor in the school and remain one of its most live wire organizations. S6flJ6'l'Ltflj-th'l'66 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES FRENCH CLUB HE PURPOSE of the A. H. S. French Club, which was organized at the beginning of the year 1922-23, is to give French students an opportunity to converse informally and to give a better practical knowledge of the French language. Under the able direction of Miss Smith, head of the French Depart- ment, the club has gone far in accomplishing its purpose. At the regular meeting no English is spoken. Charades and various French games are played. The members of the club have learned several French songs, among them the Marsellaise. These are sung at every meeting. During the year, two plays were presented, "La Paupee" and "La Surprise d 'Isidore. l ' "La Paupee" was a short French comedy which was very cleverly done. The part of Mme. Martin, marchon de jouets, was taken by Elizabeth Jordan. M. Jacques Ferlac, teneur de livres, was played by Lee Moose. The second play, "La Surprise d'Isidore," was longer and more difficult. Dr. Picard, a brain specialist, instructs his servant to prepare a room for a patient. Isidore, a friend of the doctor, who has not seen him for several years, comes to- visit him. The servant, thinking he is the patient, carries his baggage to the patient's room. The doctor is called away from his friend. Madame Picard and her mother enter the room. Isidore, not knowing his friend is mar- ried, thinks these ladies are the patients and they in turn think he is one. Isidore is thoroughly disgusted and is about to leave when the doctor appears and explains the mistake. The play was well acted and cleverly carried out. In the last quarter the members had a picnic at the beach. They played games, went swimming, ate lunch, and spoke French most of the time. The officers for the year were: Virginia White, President, Mary Barstow, Vice-President, and Lucile Riley, Secretary. Seventy-four ALGIA CLUB ALGIA CLUB HE Algia Club is an organization of the girls in A. H. S. who have Won their A's. Its several purposes are: to encourage its members and all girls to show good sportsmanship in athletics, to aid the Student Body in every Way possible, to encourage loyal support of all school teams, and, so- cially, to give every member a good time. Before she is eligible to the Algia Club, a girl must first Win her letter. To do this, she must be exceptionally good in basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, track, and gymnasium Work. The activities of the Algia Club have been many during the past year. Before the first football game of the season, members of the club made and sold pompoms and arm bands. October 26, an auction of old gymnasium suits and shoes was held in the gym. This was a great success, for many of the girls supported it. At the jitney dance before Christmas, the Algia members furnished refresh- ments, greatly appreciated by the dancers. It is the aim of the club to entertain its members at a party every year. The officers are elected to hold office throughout the school year. They are: Charlotte Neale, president, Marian Higgins, secretary, and Elizabeth Stein, treasurer. Mrs. Crossvvhite, the gymnasium instructor, is the faculty member and adviser. The older members of the club are: Mildred Alles, Gladys Anderson, Mary Barstow, Evelyn Bennett, Margaret Berg, Mary Eckert, Carol Fulton, Reva Hen- derson, Marian Higgins, Esther Jackley, Catherine Murphy, Charlotte Neale, Thelma Peters, Blanche Shull, and Elizabeth Stein. Those who entered in the middle of the year are: Irene Andrus, Lora Berry, Birdie Cusey, Elsie Fleming, Dorothy Ham, Mary Louise Peacock, Katherine Bennett and Gladys Tobin. Seventy-five ' 2 HI-Y BOYS I-ll-Y CLUB HE Hi-Y Club is a world-wide organization of the Y. M. C. A, for boys of high school age. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The slogan is clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and a contagious Christian character. The members of the local chapter, who meet in Mr. Downing's office each Monday night, are the big fellows of the school. They are striving in every way to live up to their vow and thus raise the standard of A. H. S. They back up the activities of the school and are ready to do anything for its development. They do not stop by extending friendly deeds through their own school, but ex- tend them on through the other schools by different conferences. The week be- fore school started, three of the boys went to the Y. M. C. A. camp at Catalina for a week of fun and inspiration. The day after Thanksgiving, ten of our fel- lows together with the Secretary, Mr. Stevenson, went to San Diego to the Southern California Older Boys' Conference, where they heard speeches from some of the great men of the country on the problems of high school boys. On March the tenth, some of the members went to Upland to a conference, where three of the boys decided to take up boys work and are now leading younger groups here at home. One of the big things that the boys did this year was to give the Father and Son banquet. It brought the father and son into closer relationship with each other. The meetings each week are led by Mr. Johnson and after the discussion, they either have a speaker or an athletic night, so that the boys have fun along with their training. The officers for this year are: Adrian Spoon, President, Warren Hooper, Vice-President, Alvin Spoon, Secretary, Raymond Mills, Treasurer, G. O. Johnson, Leader. Seventy-six L X is 'X X sd PRESIDENT AND YELL LEADER A. I-I. S. ROOTERS CLUB HE A. H. S. Rooters Club was organized the latter part of this year. It is composed of a limited number of the most capable rooters of Alhambra City High School. The commissioners thought it a good idea, so helped in or- ganizing this club. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Walker and Nelson David for their untiring efiforts in helping to form this organization. Since this club has been organized there has been a great deal more enthus- iasm shown in the cheering. Through the cooperation of the student body with this club, Alhambra has been able to out cheer their opponents. The object of this club is to promote better cheering at games and activities in which Alhambra City High School participates. At the first meeting Nelson David acted as chairman. The following officers were elected: President, Kendall Smoot, Vice-President, Ted Burton, Secre- tary, John Roodhouseg Treasurer, Rodman Houserg and Yell Leader, Frank Welch. The active members of the A. H. S. Rooters Club are choosen from the student body, with a limited number of one hundred, and an auxiliary club of one hundred girls, who shall have their own officers but shall be under the jurisdiction of the main club. VVith the cooperation of the girls a very success- ful future is apparently in store for the club. Due to the short time this club has been organized it has not been able to reach as high a standard as older organizations in the school. It is sincerely hoped that in the future it will be able to keep up the enthusiasm and interest that it has aroused in such a short time and will continue to grow and become one of the most important and active clubs of A. H. S. Seventy-seven S6'l767'Lty-Sight R- RICHARDSON Seventy-nine Eighty COACHES R. DOWNING is the little man with the big smile for everyone. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Downing, both the football and basketball teains have been coached. In the first mentioned sport, he was ham- pered by the lack of material, but succeeded in developing a team that tied our rivals and scored in all games but two. He was ably assisted in football by Edward Jones, who turned out a high class lightweight team. In basketball, Mr. Downing succeeded in developing a Central League champ- ionship heavyweight team and a lightweight team that took the Southern California Championship. Mr. Down- ingls splendid basketball coaching has given him a repu- tation known throughout the entire state. R. RANKER divides his time between track and baseball. Although the track team was not very suc- cessful in winning meets this year, it was not the fault of the coach. Mr. Ranker worked hard every night with the squad and deserves much credit for turning out as good a team as he did with so little choice of good material. The basketball season being so long cut into both track and baseball and thus Mr. Ranker had some difficulty in building up winning teams. As a baseball coach he is famous for turning out championship teams, two having gone into the semi-finals in the last few years. Alhambra is indeed lucky to have such a man coach her baseball team. R. HORNE, who succeeded Mr. Barnes as tennis coach, two years ago, built up a championship team last year, and although he has lost some of his best men, this year he is working just as hard with the team and will, no doubt, take the league. Mr. Horne is a friend to everybody, always cheerful and willing to help. He is a graduate of Harvard. Mr. Horne served during the war in the Naval Reserve, and held the position of a lieutenant at the time he resigned to teach at Alhambra. A tennis enthus- iast himself, Mr. Horne loves the game and is just the man to coach our school team. He is full of the Alhambra fight- ing spirit and we hope his team comes out on top this year. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL OR years past A. H. S. has had a jinx trailing the football team. Last year we were only able to score once. This year, however, much was done to break this jinx, and in the future football will be more of a winning sport in Alhambra. Although the team did not win a game, they held our old rivals, South Pasa- dena, to a tie score and managed to get touchdowns in all games but two. Our team had Monrovia, the league champions, quaking in their boots in the game with them' and succeeded in holding them to the lowest margin of any squad in the league. The South Pasadena game was by far the most exciting of the season, and although many of our team were in their first year of football, a remarkable fighting spirit was developed. Time after time, South Pasadena worked the ball within scoring distance of our goal, only to be held by our men. We came closer to getting a touchdown than they did, but our usual football luck prevailed and, although neither team scored, we won a moral victory. ' On the whole our team had a more successful season than any Alhambra football squad has had for some years. Coach Downing deserves unlimited credit for what he has done for Alhambra in football this year. Captain Rhoades, playing his last year in a new position, was responsible for the untiring fighting spirit of the team. ln fact it is hard to mention any one of the squad without praising-all of them, they worked hard the whole season. The following is a schedule of league games played: A. H. S ....................................... 0 South Pasadena ....... ......... 0 A. H. S ..... ....... ........ 6 C litrus ..........,...,..... ......... 2 1 A. H. S ....... ....... 7 Monrovia ..,......... .,..... - -12 A. H. S. ........ ....... 0 Covina .......... ......... 1 9 A. H. S ......... ....... 6 Glendale ...... ......... 1 8 Eighty-one l F BASKETBALL TEAM T BASKETBALL of the State championship last year the lt task from the first. It was hard to per- uch from the team that we were not quite as far as last year, we showed the people a is always to be feared when Basket Ball is l better results. ith but one catastrophe, that of the Covina s and in the first game succeeded in defeat- e next week it defeated San Bernardino in nt us up against Huntington Park in the an off night however and our defeat by this m fought hard. and, although our players eir opponents, they developed such a team The combination of David playing running the help of Ritter, Nye, and VVyatt, Alham- the South. On the defensive, Brewer and kept their opponents a safe distance from lof the team because of the splendid sports- CE A 5 CD sn: 5 Q-4 'U P14 no Q4 o FR UQ no 5 CD In P' P 512 r- T O o 4 ,.. D so N: Na A. H. S. 33-Ventura 12 A. H. S. 28-San Bernardino 24 A. H. S. 17-Huntington Park 27 Eighty-three i CAPTAIN CLIFFORD RITTER: Although only a Junior, this was Cliff's last year on the team, and this last season has been his best. He was high point man for the year and the undisputed leader of the squad throughout the season as a good captain should be. Cliff was always on the job, always worked hard and always fought for a victory in every game. ll-IT FOOTBALL NELSON DAVID: Nelson also played his last sea- son this year. He will be sorely missed next year. He played as wonderful a game as last year, more splendid if possible when we remember that he played in a posi- tion foreign to him. Naturally, as a forward, it was a handicap for him to play a combination of Guard and Center. He came through in great shape and deserves a world of credit. IRVINE NYE : As Eorward,Nye was closely pressed all season to hold this position and this accounts for his consistent passing and team play thruout the sea- son. Nye was not as brilliant a shot as last year, but his floor work was far better. Next year should find him at the top of his game and a valuable member of the team. LAMAR WYATT Wyatt came to us by the Holly- wood Lightweights, which team he captained the previous year. He was a wonderful shot and a good floor man, but needs another year with our squad to become accustomed to our style. Next year, working with Nye as a team mate, we expect great things from him. He is the type of fellow who will come through. Eighty-four iT FOOTBALL TEAM P. Jones, the A. H. S. 130-lb. team had a ie heavyweight squad, and made the future ug to which to look forward. Of the total 1 two and lost three, thereby taking fourth ith Pasadena heavyweight game, they were dgets and a week later by Citrus, in a close rnpen their spirits any, and they took the Monrovia and Covina. showing these other schools that Alhambra otball. In the last game of the season with he champions to a tie score until the last two goal was kicked by a Glendale player. The efeats of the first team and always fought 1 turning out a winning team. VVith only ook for a league-leading eleven next season. smaller all the time, was a tower of strength is fighting spirit next year. league games played: South Pasadena ...... ......... 2 6 Citrus ................... ......... 1 4 Monrovia ............ .,.,.. 7 Covina ...... r..... 6 i Glendale ..... ...... 9 ROY BREWER: Another Junior who has a place at Center salted down for next year. This is Brewer 's Qs second year on the first team. He has a remarkable Q- X spring, plays the floor well, and on the defensive leaves nothing to be desired. BreWer's only failing is his modesty and terrible fear of the girls. Roy has i been chosen Captain of next year's team. -Xi X JK. XX 'xx S' gr: , 9. KENDALL SMZOOT: Another Junior who cannot represent the school next year. Smoot played basket- ball for the first time this year and made the team from the beginning. As a Standing Guard, he was always dependable, always cool-headed and steady, never disturbed by any opponents' attempt to rough it, and altogether, a player the coach could not leave on the bench. MELVYN SMITH: A Senior and playing his last year on the team. Smith never attempted basketball before. He could have been a Wonderful player had he gone out for the team when a Freshman. As it Was he was consistent and steady, and of great value to the team. In the last game when Smoot Was injured, Smith was sent in and played a game of championship quality. John Roodhouse, Burlen Ewers, Jack Rhoades, Harold Farr, Pete Lous- taunou, and Alfred Dooley made up the remainder of the squad. Of these Roodhouse is a letter man, though a Sophomore. Evvers a Junior was on the squad for the second time. If it was not for the extra men on the squad a champ- ionship first team would be out of the question. These men are not subs. Their ability is almost as high as the men who play in every game. But only tive men can play at once, and the extra men who make the first string, work hard every day to keep their places, deserve the same credit as the first team men. Eighty-Jive NK X Q 5' J: 3 ss t I LIGI-ITVVEIGI-IT BASKETBALL HE lightweight squad lost but three of last year 's 130 lb. team and had last yearis league champion 110 lb. team from whom to pick. With this material, Coach Downing, alternating work with the two squads, suc- ceeded in developing a championship team. At the first of the season the team gained a reputation by defeating Hunting- ton Park, last year 's State champions. After that, they were victorious until defeated by Whittier in a practice game. They revenged this, however, when they played that team for the Southern California Championship, Taking the Central League without a defeat, they entered the playoffs and defeated Fillmore in the first game. In the second game they defeated Norwalk on an outdoor court, thus bringing Whittier and Alhambra together in the finals. A three game series was decided upon and we captured the first game on our own court. The second game on Whittier College floor was one of the fastest seen this year, and our team, by wonderful fighting, overcame a big lead and won, thereby getting the Southern California title. The C. I. F. ruling, would not allow the lightweights to go any further or A. H. S. would, no doubt, be champions of the State. g NVith Bowers and Rhoades alternating with Mills and Wellington, a superior scoring combination was formed. Dutcher and Loustaunou, as centers out- jumped all opponents, and made a strong defensive. Moose and Burton played a fighting game as guards. On the whole Alhambra has reason to be proud of the midgets for their splendid showing this year. The following is a schedule of league and play-off games: A. H. S. 18-Citrus 11 A. H. S. 49-Fillmore 10 A. H. S. 19-So. Pasadena 5 A. H. S. 23-Maricopa 5 A. H. S. 19-Glendale 8 A. H. S. 27-Norwalk 18 A. H. S. 12-Monrovia 10 A. H. S. 33-Whittier 26 Covina Forfeited A. H. S. 36- Whittier 33 Eighty-six . s 3 lt N SX for -X iS as FRED BOWERS: Sophomore and Captain of the lightweight team. Team mate with Rhoades and much like him, played in only one losing game in two years. Bowers plays either Forward or Center and will develop into a wonderful Basket Ball player. Un- like Dick Rhoades, Fred has an inborn fear of the girls which handicaps him somewhat. Experience no RICHARD RHOADES played on the lightweights for the second season. He is a Sophomore and played on the 110 pound team last year. He passes and shoots with whirlwind speed, but needs experience to steady him and to give poise to his work. He has unlimited energy and ambition and when he learns to conserve it, he will be a valuable and versatile athlete. doubt, will overcome many difficulties. LOREN WELLINGTON: Otherwise known as UDuke," and a Senior. Duke played his best game this year, though somewhat erratic at times. When Duke had a Hshootin' streak", he was hard to beat by any team. Three years on the lightweights gave him experience that was very valuabl to the team, and which will be greatly missed next ear. t PIERRE LOUSTAUNOU: Senior and a member of the first team during the league season. He was the pivot man in all the lightweight formations. Dutcher, who played Center during the league season, was injured, and Pete stepped into the breach 5 relin- quished his chance at a first team letter, and gave all he had for the team. His efforts carried the light- weights to the Championship of Southern California. Q ..aH Q X Eighty-seven TED BURTON: One of the best lightweights that ever represented Alhambra. He is a Senior and played Standing Guard. His work was always of a high order. Ted never had an off day, and his play- ing was always ot' a high standard. Add to a steady, heady game, frequent flashes of brilliant work, and you have a game worth seeing. A LEE MOOSE has one more year to represent Alham- bra and will probably graduate to the first team squad next year. His work as Running Guard was so good that when he was out of the game the team work was greatly handicapped. He scored almost as much as the Forwards and yet his defense was always air- tight. RAYMOND MILLS: A Senior and a member of the lightweight team for three years. Mills was always out for practice and always on the job working hard A for the good of the team. Though never a flashy or showy player, he was always a dependable one. He will be missed from the team next year. The list of extra men on the lightweight squad is so long that it is impossible to give mention to all. Nineteen lightweights were out for practice during the early season. At the last of the season fifteen men reported for every game. These fellows are the ones who will be making the first team next year and the next. Most of them are sophomores and all have ability. Prominent among these are Doty, Dutcher, Atwood, Harman, Sager, Harris, Manuel, Anderson, Hawthorne, Olson, lVard, and Bruner. Of this number the first three are letter men this year. Eightyfeight TRACK RACK in A. H. S. has never been a very successful sport and this year it has not improved much. The Student Body does not seem to care whether Alhambra has a track team or not. This year the captain, coach, and manager worked hard to get some show of spirit from the students, but when the rooters from Alhambra were counted at the Central League Meet, the most important of the year, they amounted to the total of 19. The team 's hard luck began early in the season when Captain West sprained his ankle, thus keeping him out of the meets until the regular league meet. There were a number of ambitious fellows out at the first of the year but they kept gradually dropping out. Those that did stay with the squad were out every night working hard. Meets were held with Citrus, Covina, Monrovia, South Pasadena and El Monte, giving much needed practice to our fellows, and although not so victor- ious, we were able to take enough first places to achieve a record of having a fast man in the hundred and two-twenty yard dashes, a good broad jumper, and good hurdle and distance men. After a series of these meets, A. H. S. entered the Central League meet with Captain West back in the fold. Alhambra showed up well in this meet by taking fourth place. This may not seem very high, but when you consider that records were broken and that the meet was the fastest held for many years, it does not seem so bad. Captain West succeeded in taking second place in the high hurdles and second in the high jump. ,Rembao showed up well also taking two seconds and a third, while Rex and Rhodes made up the rest of Alhambra 's place winners. In the meet we successfully defeated Citrus and our old rival, South Pasadena. Let us hope that next year the A. H. S. students will support some other branch of athletics besides basketball. Then we will be more successful in annexing championships in other sports as well. The track team was made up of the following men: Cap 't West, Rembao, Rhoades, Greminger, Carroll, Byers, Horn, Van Duyne, Rex, Siris, McBride, Parker, Spoon, and Yocum. - ' Alhambra came in third in the lightweight meet held in the forenoon of the Central League meet. Not much attention is paid to the lightweights, but it must be remembered that they are building up our future heavyweight teams. Best records for the year made by our men: Event Man Time or Distance 100 Yd. Dash Rembao 10 2X5 220 Yd. Dash Rembao 23 2X5 880 Yd. Dash Horn 2 :10 440 Yd. Dash Porter Mile Run McBride 5:17 High Hurdles VVest 16 2X5 Low Hurdles Rhoades 27 2X5 Pole Vault Carroll 10 ft. 7 in. Shot Put Yocum 37 ft. Discus Rex 105 ft. High Jump Rembao 5:9 in. West Broad Jump 20 :6 1X2 in. Eighty-nine 4. Mx' if -if :L TRACK TEAM The events and their results of the Central League meet are as follows: 1. 880-yard run-Appling CS. P.D, first, Glogle CCOVD, second, Hutchin- son CCOVD, third, Horn CAD, fourth. Time, 2 :03 4-5. 2. Pole vault-Lurchin CGD, first, Beohn CGD, second, Elliott CGD, third, Boreman CMD, fourth. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. 3. 100-yard dash, finals-Shaw CMD, first Roberts CCitD, second, Rem- bao CAD, third, Nickle CCitD, fourth. Time, 10:1. 4. Shot-put-Anderson CMD, first, Elliott CGD, second, Chenoworth CCitD, third, Duarte CMD, fourth. Distance, 44 feet 7 inches. 5. 120-yard high hurdles, finals-Shaver CCovD, first, DVest CAD, second, Temple CCovD, third, Nerdrum CCitD, fourth. Time, 16 :3. 6. Discus throw-Boots CCovD, first, Clouse CGD, second, Rex CAD, third, LaVela CGD, fourth. Distance, 107 feet 10 inches. 7. 440-yard dash-McHann CCovD, first, Baley CGD, second, Pollard CCovD, third, Miller CMD, fourth. Time 53:0 4-5. 8. High jump-Shaver CCovD, first, DVest CAD, second, Hutchinson CCovD, third, Bender CMD, fourth. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. 9. 220-yard dash, finals-Shaw CMD, first, Rembao CAD, second, VVilliams CCitD and Hanson CGD, tied for third. Time 23 :0 3-5. 10. Low hurdles, finals-Cloan CCovD, first, Hollins CMD, second, Kel- esy CGD, third, McHann CCovD, fourth. Time 27:0 1-5. 11. Broad jump-Shaver CCovD, first, Rembeau CAD, second, Rhoades CAD, third, Sloan CCovD, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 9 inch. 12. Mile run-Appling CS. P.D, first, Ytlarrel CCovD, second, Hawes CCitD, third, Hutchinson CCOVD, fourth. Time, 4:45 3-5. 13. Half mile, four-man relay-Covina, first, Glendale, second, Mon- rovia, third, Citrus, fourth. Time 1:37. Ninety BASEBALL p N YEARS past Alhambra has acquired a good record in baseball and has always been near the top when that sport was mentioned. Because the an- nual goes to press so early, it is difficult to get a complete write-up on the baseball season. Again this year the extra-long basketball season interfered with early baseball practice and it was hard for the team to be in first class shape by the first game. Last year we were second only to Franklin, the Southern California cham- pions, and this year with the same infield and pitcher back on the job, besides the other new material the team looked for a successful season. Baseball practice started during the track season and between the two, Coach Ranker had a decided job on his hands. A few practice games were played, without our regular line-up and although we were not so victorious, it was a splendid experience for those who played, as they are expected to be our next year's baseball team. The team which Alhambra put in the field was one that was full of pep and never lacking in the fighting spirit that is so necessary to make a successful team. With what was termed as the smallest and snappiest infield in the league our nine did not have to worry over that department at all. Captain David, playing his last year, was always ready to do his level best for A. H. S. Hoyt Porter was the best third baseman in the league last year and will be this year and next year, he can always be depended upon. Ritter, at second base, played a heady game at all times and Nye and Rogers alternating at the initial sack were snagging them from all corners. The outfield, made up entirely of new men this year, was always dependable and all of them will be here to help A. H. S. win again next year. Hard luck was in evidence only once and that in a practice game when Moose, who had practically cinched a place in the outfield, broke a bone in his foot and was out the rest of the season. ' Too much cannot be said of the moundsmen and catchers who worked hard all season and were relied on to win games. Riddle and Flinker were the pitchers while Crossley and Donaldson took charge of the receiving end. On the whole it looks as though A. H. S. was about to take its second league pennant of the year. ALI-IAMBRA I3-SOUTH PASADENA I2 A Friday the 13th was Alhambra's lucky day. The team journeyed over to South Pasadena for the first league game of the seeason. As the first game it was of course full of errorsand wild throws. Flinker, playing exceptionally well, pitched himself out of a tight squeeze in the last inning by striking the last man out. Nye, playing shortstop in David's place, did splendid work by getting a three-base hit. All the team were hitting equally well and they well deserved the victory. A. H. S. 5-EL MONTE 3 Following our victory over South Pasadena we were confident that we could defeat the world and to prove it, practice games were played on both Monday and Tuesday following. On Monday El Monte came over and was defeated by a score of 5 to 3. Q ALI-IAMBRA 6--CALTECI-I 4 On the following day, the Caltech Freshmen came over, expecting to swamp us. David was pitching his first game and struck out twelve men and Ninety-one 4 mpc V BASEBALL TEAM allowed only four hits. The game continually changed back and forth, but at the critical moment, our team squeezed in a run. At the end of the seventh inning, in which the game was to be called, the score was a tie. In the eighth inning we defeated them 6 to 4. ' ALHAMBRA 2-CITRUS 4 Our hopes for the pennant were lost by this unexpected defeat. Up until the eighth inning the game was the best seen this year, but in that fatal inning Flinker, who had been pitching good ball, was touched for enough hits, which allowed Citrus four runs. The game was played on their diamond and due to the recent rains the field was in a bad condition. However, we do not wish to offer excuses and despite this defeat, the team will continue to fight hard the rest of the season. David ...,.....i,i.... . LINE-UP Pitcher, Center Field Porter .,.,..., .......... Third Base Crossly ,.................................l.,. Catcher Smoot .,....i... ...... . Right Field Donaldson. ,r..,.,,i,.,,........,.....,,,. Catcher Riddle .....,. ...... L eft Field Nye. .........,,.... ,..,.. P itcher, Shortstop Houser ..... ......,.. . -..Field Flinker ....... ,.,....,,,...,.......... P itcher Balmer ...... ..,V F ield Rogers ...... ...,...g.. F irst Base Jenks ......... ......... . Field Ritter .,....... ..,.... S econd Base HUGSOH g,....... .Field Ninety-two fm ' 3 3 ei x C4 Ei Rf. BOYS: TENNIS TEAM BOYS' TENNIS ENNIS in Alhambra is never a losing sport and in recent years A. H. S. has acquired quite a reputation in its tennis teams. Last year A. H. S, captured the Central League Championship and this year is expected to do the same, although it has lost its best player, Fred Houser. At the first of the year, the team was unfortunate in losing Robert Behlow because of ineligibility. Following this James Brown, who had taken Robert's place, left school. Paul Anstedt, who took J ames' place, also left school. Now however Behlow has been declared eligible and the team is finally in its stride. A round-robin was held at the first of the year to determine the standings. The results were: Rodman Houser first Robert Behlow second, Leland Mills third, and Jack Pote fourth. At the beginning of the season, however, the team was composed of Houser, Behlow, Mills, Pote, Loustaunou, and Cowan. Practice matches were started early and, although the team did not win all of them, the squad made a very good showing for pre-season work. It might be mentioned here that Alhambra was well represented at the Mid-Winter Tennis Tournament, Fred Houser capturing the Junior Cup, while Rodman won the A. I-I. S. 9-HARVARD 8 Rodman Houser defeated Castellanos in two straight sets. Behlow was de- feated by Ward, but made up for it when paired with Houser and together de- feated thein opponents in first doubles. Pote lost his match, while Anstedt, play- ing fourth man, won in straight sets. Second doubles were lost. A. H. S. 8-PASADENA 6 ' In a later match the team showed their worth by defeating the Pasadena team, considered the strongest in the City League. Rodman Houser, in defeating Stocks, Pasadena is first man, had the honor of being first victory over that boy in three years. cup for boys' singles. Ninety-three GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM GIRLS' TENNIS ENNIS is the only interscholastic branch of athletics in which girls partici- pate and for years A. H. S. has shown rival schools that our girls' tennis team is on the same standard as that of the boys. The team had hard luck from the first of the season. Katherine Bennett, who was playing in iirst place, had to discontinue because of her health. Then Aileen Williams, a girl from Whom much was expected, left Alhambra to go to Pasadena, where she immediately made the team. This alone was enough to make the girls discouraged, but yet they always retained the same old A. H. S. fighting spirit. A series of practice games were held early in the season, and although not victorious in all games, the team Won a majority of the matches. For a while the girls seemed to lose interest in tennis and ceased to come out for practice. Mr. Horne discovered this and arranged a match with Pasadena. The girls were defeated badly and now are out working hard all the time. A girls, round-robin was held at the first of the year to determine the places on the team. The results Were as follows: Katherine Bennett, first, Beth Pease, second, Elizabeth Stein, third, and Sarah Ann Eckert with Dorothy Ham com- posing the remainder of the team. We Will have all but one of these girls back again next year. In January one of the iirst matches was played when the girls Went over to the Collegiate school in Los Angeles. There they were defeated by the score of 14-1. Not discouraged by this, they defeated Fullerton 10-0, and then when Collegiate came for the return match, expecting an easy victory, our girls sur- prised them and Won by a score of 6-3. Although it is too early to get any positive information as to the chances of capturing the Central League banner, A. H. S. is expected to be very near the top. N inety-four ' SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS URING the past year, girls' athletics have truly succeeded at A. H. S, A greater interest has been shown, and more girls have turned out to prac- tices and games, to play and support their teams, than ever before. Per- haps this fact is due to the pleasure gained in striving to make one's team a Win- ning team. But it is also true that every girl appreciates the physical benefits derived from participating in athletics. p Since all interscholastic sports, excepting tennis, are not permitted at A. H. S., the different activities are interclass. The major sport is basketball and to the winning team a silver cup is pre- sented every year. The Seniors took the championship from the Sophomores this year, in the finals, by a score of 13-7. The girls who played on the team shown above are: Q Mildred Alles Forwards. .,...,,...... r.,... M arian Higgins 2 Catherine Murphy Jumping Center ........ ......... E lizabeth Stein Running Center ---ipppA- Charlotte Neale H I Florence Pgiwer - Reva Henderson Guards. .r...... ..... E dith Sehoonover A Adrienne Zick The Sophomores Won the volleyball championship, but the results of base- ball, track, and tennis cannot be determined before- the annual goes to press. Here's to the girls' athletics, and may they ever be successful in the years to come. N inety-five Ni ne ty-six 9 Tlnr: PASSESALIKE A so SEPTEMBER Mon., 11-School again! ll Great flocks of students congregate in halls, puzzling over programs. Tues., 12-Freshmen entertain upper classmen in assembly. Many artists are produced. Fri., 15-First regular assembly with all Student Body officers performing. Mon., 18-Senior class holds election. Roger Clapp was elected father of his class. Tues., 19-Juniors followed example of Seniors, and elected oificers also. Fri., 28-Seniors secure one hundred per cent Student Body. VVatch other classes! Fri., 29-Seniors, clothed in purple and white, rendered HThe Sneak" in as- semblv. OCTOBER NVed., 4-First lVednesday treat given by Miss Leona Neblett, violinist. Fri., 7-Melvyn Smith, new Debating Commissioner, leads assembly. Tryouts held for Southern California and Central League debaters. Also, first ap- pearance of the A. H. S. Boys' Glee Club. Thurs., 12-No school on account of teachers? institute. Few tears noted among students. Fri., 13-4'Perry-Dilly" and his puppet show. Vile especially enjoyed "High and Low. H NOVEMBER lVed., 18-Second treat was Earl Meeker, noted baritone. Thurs., 19-Juniors decide on "Clarence'l for class play. Fri., 20-First league football game. VVe tied our old rival, South Pasadena, to a 0-0 score. VVe then staged a rally there at night, they furnishing refresh- ments, i. e., tomatoes and pies. Thurs., 26-'fFourteen" is presented by Drama Club. Dorothy Jo is seen in role of society dame, VVe liked her "less" dress Csleeveless, backless, etc.D Ninety-sever W r--Hx s.-I ki Mmm J Eff I fb 'Eff' WHEN A FELLLR A F'fItN 1 48 -Qfaf hi mine la WWF' JV Ill mtg! NX QQ EB 50 1-LITE Ly MLM-1 ffezf U5 wg 'ijfh-Qfl'-if Q- QLSQ4 Lg! 9 www WL LN 7' if A MSW MEN'-5 .f"' ' lu x five 8 I Y UMA IG N3 n y ' ing if-x-'5 s 5 4.3-V X X A in .ahh x'x'Nx XJ A mu ffs MA S559 V k . t ., V A g u i , WS'-Q . ' ' -1 v My f -- -J -, . I fi ' Ai ' s Q' X I i l Q Q Y ' , a 'Il l Z ' X I f K l , Lf 'xx 1 I Y 2 XL W A 3 ws xR A M N . S. A hbquw S my 4 X sw 1 V - F' V mfs, -" 'K J , E 1 ,V - V- -2- -Q ' :W , Q 4 iff 'K , ,Aw A 9 'f 'K J fi-' TQ. x 11316 XX Q ' S - Q Y X S ls KM. - -W I If l - l IL , Q' 1v.effwxS H V x K ' A- I 1: f Y- U jj , I n --ff' fy N, F . , K- s ' fXX - AB- - - MR. .S,:lE.AN.' M I , sf' N X j 'Raza ffhf'-Q Igl ' SRL . x X X. f jvvgmt , 5, x-jl4kf-YJ, jf " ff NA' ' .L:.'.,if NH j g I 1 .-., I f- ,V -X , ,i,4f . wJ -1- M ' 'LWFHL -J 'H 'ifi sif-'f'.s'?1 ff' 'Q xg fern, I P - i ' 5 f 'E ii? T-7 , i. 'U M V ' ,.,,A..,,,-,,MM,,,,5.m.W4WW.-M .N IQQX Q - f N: HL- Q- 4 ' I 1 H? , QSM! , 1 ' n ' . W' 5,5 41 QD V F .5 1 'N A E", gre ' , lux A ' .f, Q J' H I. uilwlfl 11 ' - ' X: 'S 'qsi , - N Vfiif, H: l I 23 ' 'X M . '- r' 12 get 1331 , ,, .Q 2 5-MP. ,, .e vit ra I . f 1 f,- 5 Ninety-eight Fri., 27-Football game with Citrus. The farmers proved too much for A. H. S. ers. Press convention held at L. A. High and delegates sent from A. H. S. Tues., 31-Teachers hold hallowe'en party in Science Building. Spooks !! Wed., 1-The "Orpheus Fourn Knot an autoj gives splendid program. Lottie Neale falls in love with the youngish gentleman, third from the right. Fri., 3--We all went over to Monrovia to see our team put up a good fight. Also we nearly got ptomaine poisoning from "hot dogsw purchased there. VVed., 8-Scholarship assembly and pins awarded to brilliant students. Fri., 10-Meda and Helen go to Long Beach for Girls' League Convention. Sat., 11-Lightweights celebrate the signing of Armistice by cleaning up on Co- vina 27-6. Parl Welch breaks suspenders or something in big game, making the score 9-0 for Covina. Thurs., 16-Another vacation for us tired, over-worked students. Frances Russell 's birthday. CVacation on account of teachers' institute.J Fri., 17-Exit football-Glendale game cause of severe lecture being delivered to frivolous students by Nelson David. We needed it. Game ends, tears! tears! - Mon., 20-"Sophs" stage boxing and wrestling match in gym. Tues., 21-Dr. Munson Cnot the medicine manj orated on the West Indies. We were glad to learn that the banana plant is a vegetable, though not available for soup. Fri., 24-Football letters given out. Inter-class basketball started. Hooray for Ted Burton! Thurs., 30--Turkey day-Ed. Jones stars in American Legion football game. DECEMBER Sat., 2-P. T. A. Dance in gym. Mlany families present. Mon., 4-Beginning of American Education week. Rev. Barnhart spoke on "Citizenship ' ' Tues., 5-Miss Kemper soloed in assembly. We certainly enjoyed the tenor-or soprano qualities of her voice. Fri., 8-Fullerton succumbs to A. H. S., steam-rollers, Elwood, Melvyn, Frances and Clarence. Wed., 13-Juniors shine in "Clarence" Fri., 15-Debate with Citrus-We win! Tues., 19-We adjourn for vacation. Many prominent students pass away the time by delivering packages at 40c per hour. Sun., 25-Merry Christmas. Everybody rises early to explore contents of stock- ings. JANUARY Tues., 2-Students trip over each other, hurrying back to school. Fri., 5-San Diego falls before our invincible basket ball team. Their suits were too loud--being purple and white striped. Mon., 8-School robbed. Still tracing robbers. Fri., 12-We helped dedicate Citrus' new gym by letting them make 16 points to our 32. Mon., 15-Big light around Candy Stand-In attempt to relieve F. Dunbar of his highly colored golf hose, Parl Welch, Jack Rhoades and Kendall Smoot were badly battered. Tues., 16-Barton Curry arrested while hurrying to school in Ford Sedan. N inety-nine X. wx X , RC Av ES VVed., 17-Warren Hooper socked. Senor Vasquez delivers delightful oration on Mexico, illustrated by beautiful scenic views. Students amazed at large numbers of Fords in Mexico. Fri., 19-Annuals go on sale. We defeat South Pas. This was in basket ball. Mr. Barnes' Elsinore infants fall before our speedy lightweights. Sat., 20-Elsinore again succumbs, to our tennis team now. Tues., 23-Ruffians shear Dick Van Duyne and Bob Temple's lengthy locks. Thurs., 25-Senior girls defeat Sophs in gruelling basketball game. Many finger nails broken and hair nets torn. Fri., 26-Le Trio Moderne heard. f , Mon., 29-Rain-Cweather man predicts "clear, with slight westerly Winds."D Tues., 30-More rain. Boys celebrate in lower hall. Afterwards spend 6th pe- riod repairing damages in Mr. Bettinger's office. . FEBRUARY Thurs., 1-Many leave school to scale snowclad Mts. Annual vaudeville is great success. "If you don lt think so, you're crazy." Fri., 2-Unusually large number linger to witness A. H. S. defeat Monrovia ca- saba tossers, because of report cards having been given out, the number hated to break the news to father, Lora Berry graduates. Mon., 5-New Freshies given welcome. Many proposals. ' Mon., 12-We guess that Lincoln wasn't born on a holiday after all. Fri., 16-The Senior play cast is chosen. Three cheers for 'LThe Man from Home." Debate with Santa Monica. . VVed., 21-U. S. C. Glee Club gives a very interesting concert. Joel Reger and Chisey have a little spat. Crowds watch fight in back of the felt factory, until Mr. Downing arrives and breaks it up. It's a draw. Thurs., 22-Nice program to make up for no holiday. Joyce James interprets George Washington. Fri., 23-Great yelling contest. Senior girls remove hair ribbons from Juniors. Ventura sadly wends way home without the bacon. Mon., 26wDick Rhoades receives birthday greetings via the spanking machine. MARCH Thurs., 1-Mr. Gross gives horrible History test. Fri., 2-Senior pictures arrive, much oh 's and ah's. Girls' League party. Miss Shropshire and VValker render HMr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheanf' with all the proper scenery. VVe defeat San Bernardino at the U. S. C. gym, 28-24. Tues., 6-Freshies hold mid-year election. Lots of graft was evident. Fri., 8-Kendall leads yells at South Pas. debate, which we won. Also the light- weights defeated Norwalk. Sat., 9-Waterloo!!! We fell before the So. Cal. Champs, the Huntington Park basketball team. Tues., 13-However, we defeated Whittier's lightweights in the playoff for the So. Cal. Champ. Thurs., 15-HThe Shepherd in the Distance" was presented by the Drama Club, directed by Joel Reger, and acted by Dick Van Duyne and others. Much barefoot dancing and goats present. Fri., 16-Soph Hop-HA wonderful time was had by all.'7 Fri., 23-Oratorical Contest held-Lawrence Vxfhite being the best. Sat., 24-League Track Meet held at Occidental-Several parties voyage to Balboa to inhale 'tsalt sea breezesf' Art and Marian tip over in canoe. C One Hundred One APRIL . Thurs., 5-Big Auction! Eddie and Warren auction off jewelry and fountain pens. Fri., 6-"Bozo Three" sing "Carolina in the Morning" in assembly. Wed., 11--"Tag Day." First performance of "The Man from Home." Au- dience smitten by Joe I-Iamm's manly beauty. Thurs., 12-Tramp Day-Many students were not recognized, dressed in patches, derbies, glasses, umbrellas, barrels, false teeth, etc. Fri., 13-We again defeat South Pas. Baseball this time. By great will power A. H. S. rooters abstained from a iight. the city manager form of government is the best. Sat., 14-Pas. debate-Melvyn and Augusta convince judges and others that the city manager form of government is the best. Tues., 17-Nickel Dance. Mr. Routt very popular. Wed., 18-Music department gives concert. Joel Reger receives encore. Stu- dents thrilled with Xylophone solo. Fri., 20-Baseball game at Citrus. Heavyweight basketball letter and track letters given out. Cliff. Ritter presents pennant of Central League Cham- pionship. Roy Brewer, new captain, shyly makes a speech to the boys. Tues., 24-Girls hold a track meet. Hooray for the Seniors! VVed., 25-Student Body treat under the direction of the renowned Irving Abrahamson. Exceptionally good. Thurs., 26-Frosh-Soph debate. Much money lost on losing side. "Ile" and "Three Pills in a Bottle" presented at the Drama club. Cliff is the hit of the evening. Fri., 27-Annual, accompanied by prayers of staff and Adrienne Zick, goes to press. Baseball game with Covina, and Cliff makes a home run. Ora- torical contest at Pasadena. Sat., 30-Southern California track meet at Santa Monica. MAY Tues., 1-Many nature lover students hang May baskets. Nickel dance a great success. South Pasadena Frosh baseball game Wed., 2-Frieda Peycke gives many clever pianologues at Wednesday treat. Thurs., 4-Honor Society gives play in assembly. Honor students take a quar- ter day of rest. Fri., 4-Baseball with Glendale here. Wed., 9-Student Body treat. Thurs., 10-"Sweetmeat" game presented by Connie Sharp. Fri., 11-Baseball game with Monrovia here. Tues., 15-Student Body election is held. Great excitement. Thurs., 17-Drama club presents one-act plays. Helen is quite a star. Fri., 25-Junior-Senior dance is held. Juniors are good entertainers. Tues., 29-Nickel dance is great success. Many side attractions. VVed., 30-Decoration Day and no school. JUNE Tues., 5-Fatal day on which tyrants decide whether seniors are going to grad- uate. Tears and smiles. Sun., 10-Baccaleaureate sermon. Wed., 13-Class night. Lots of pigtails, coolies and laundrymen. Thurs., 14-Commencement. Many pretty dresses are noticed. Fri., 15-General Assembly. Many speeches and tearful farewells. One Hundred Two I NW lrffhy 'Q X1 N ' '- Ing: 2522 QV, . 4. eanNe One H undred T 2 :41. 4' 0. an . gxysxg 0.-,o'o'O S J 1 XY 1 .v lgtgqggan was .Q 347 y ,"5 pK gx 0 , 5 sary., FW W, 1 'X-its e " X a-A as iz X Q ez' :rss ,Og A k lx. N 6 I nb . ,. 6 D, U 'Rf fx- fig ,-L. NN fx 9 fr 'Ye' A ' TE x f V 1, A .lI.,.fX1fY . qc 'E4'x5,'!fg-r"m ix -a fa' ,iff-if' X I " 3m-L"Xxt 14 'flktreg rt, fig' 'f X. 1? e ' X 5' R -A W: Ai ' wa ,S : - in ff . X D, 7 :Z ' f, 1.-wa R- ' S' 1 A X k5zJ j4 ie t 9 X32-H4 'i N - gy, ' ' f'-4 t , ' 1 f. xc "hw "ttf, 1:5147 Wil i f my Wm EM! ,f ,I ,nfl ,Q l- V H n If wir., N., A' 5 , VV Q h ii , '- t wtf, M no i W. -2iN'fla'4w,Qywf S' Wo - Q 45 : "tw, 104 4m M wff' i . s X X ...Lazy , 'X ' "' ww li , ,- M 'ff W . f 7 1 N X4 X mtaffzzzkf- A fa rl W3 - . I f an 1 ! . K S . . f .0 ef ' - X7 1 9 f V, ftV3i:'39?i,5,,,l" 'li?g2f,f24f"2f'2iL1L'iff.92as, , - 1' ' " 32594 A o was t X We , Q 1 f,.,g.ff2mcf1' ...mm face. ' ""'S' , j " 4f?2'?,?2Z:., , X. -wifi 1g:g?5gZf .E 5 C ---Q, .,.. X XR , ' c , M, "--: " f gi- . X f , s w ' - rf- sir- . '16, 111-gc X QE-N - JNCPHU X --I Q. si -- N. 1? - 5, 13g xg -7' - 1-Ax - , s - -ze: V HF-sms Cwfmnqy. S +L, Jfzl 13 VFWO WILD TEAMS THIS YEAR' Vtlhatever trouble Adam had No man could make him sore By saying, when he told a joke, L'I've heard that one before."-EX. Mr. Ritter Cin Englishj: 'WVhere is there a change in atmosphere of this poem'?'l Frank: "In the fourth part, where it begins to rain." "Donald,7' asked the teacher at school, 'Kwhat was the name of the first man?" 'AGQO1-ge YVE1Sl1l11gl0ll,M replied Donald with conviction, HOh, no, Donald, VVashington didn't come until long afterwards. Adam 77 was the first man. HAW, Wellf' snorted Donald in disgust, "of course, if youlre talking about foreigners. "-EX. Men with convictions are numbered in the penitentiaries. One Hundred Four One Hundred Five KRYSTALL'S I'Calif0rnia'5 Finest Suburban Store" MEN'S, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS APPAREL DRY GOODS, SHOES, ETC. 20 W. Main St., Alhambra, Cal. Mr. Harris: 'fExplain the meaning' of 'ebonitef " Walter Cdreaminglyjz "Got to see Mama ebonite Cevery nitej or you can't see Mama at all." J ack: "Will you go to the dance with me?" Thelma: "No, I can 't, but I will introduce you to a handsome and clever Girl." b Jack: "I don 't want a handsome and clever girl, I Want you." Compliments of "SI-IORTY" GARNETT THE HARDWARE MAN ll W. INIAIN ST. PHONE 163 Evelyn: "I was dancing last night and I'm so tired." Parl: 4'Feet ache, I suppose." Evelyn: "No, my shoulders hurtf' Boss: UDon't you know this is my private office? How much did you pay the office boy to get in'?'I Senior Cjob huntingj : HI got in free, sir. It says, "No Admission" on the door." One Hundred Six BOWERS PHARMACY ALHAMBRAAS LEADING DRUG STORE THIRD AND MAIN STREETS COMPLETE LINE DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, SUNDRIES Better Ice Cream Soda.: Mother Cto son just from collegej : "John, bring me a stick of Wood." Son: "What?" Father Calso from collegej : "Transport from the recumbent collection of combustive material on the threshold of this edifice, the curtailed excrescence of a defunct tree. ' '-Ex. Mr. Harris fexcitedlyj : "One of my students stole all the alcohol out of my laboratory. ' ' Miss Greene: "That7s nothing. Just after a lecture on nitrates, one of my students stole all of the silver out of the silver nitrate. " Silently, one by one, In the record of the teachers, Blossom the little zeros- The forget-me-nots of the Freshies. Mr. Werre: "What is Wind?" Catherine: 4'It's moving air." Mr. Werre: "Well, what is a cyclone. ' Catherine: "Oh, that 's air in a hurry 7 FACTORY SALES AND SERVICE FOR Willard Storage Batteries Stromberg Carburetors Delco, Remy and Klaxon Connecticut Ignition AW-'Gaim HUM, American, Bosch YW HAVEN'-V SHE, DRUQHER Auto-Lite, Atwater-Kent GaT Flo CHANCE R-:RSAH glggpi Wagner Electric Systems 'OL9 C511 Westinghouse, Briggs 0" ff Stratton X-Q ,- z f ALHAMBRA AUTO ELECTRIC Co. 5,5 ff eafisn j FRED B. GILLENWATERS 5 S Q' 95:3-'ff' wx -ei UPI?-eaiva -f .lf- hegfb-,,qI,.IIn,x 1 11-13 EAST MAIN Phone 348 ' THAT RESTLESS AGE One Hundred Seven FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Samson-"I'm strong for you, kid." .David-"The bigger they are, the harder they fall." Cleopatra-"You're an easy Mark, Anthony." Helen of Troy-L' So this is Paris. " Solomon-"I love the ladies." M ethusla,-HThe first hundred years are the hardestf' Noah-"It tloatsf? Queen Elizabeth Cto Sir VValterj-"Keep your shirt on." Captain If?-dd-441,111 the goatf' Bud: "I say, Bob, if Los Angeles had an earthquake, would Eagle Rock? - Bob: 'fNo, but Hollywood." Kendall: "I 'm a little horse Choarsej this morning. " Meda: "I'm a little buggy, let 's hitch up and go for a ride." Miss Hudson: "Lawrence, have you read Adam Bede'?'l Lawrence: 4'Eh? Adam n' Eve? Naw.'7 Miss Hudson: "Did11't you ever hear of George Eliot 'V' Lawrence: 4'Sure, I've heard of him-but I never read that book." "Gifts That Last" Therelv Nothing Better For Graduation v HIGH GRADE , DIAMONDS WATCH Thar C' Gift WATCHES REPAIRING Of Jewelry SILVERWARE From Zgprarfs Gift bijup Phone 1210-W 218 W. MAIN STREET ALHAMBRA, CAL. One Hundred Eight SCHOOL DAYS are days that We all cherish and a comprehensive record should be kept of them. The Kodak Album is the best record. Your memory will fail you but pictures never Will. We have a complete line of Kodaks, Albums, and all accessories that go to make 015132 burn Shop such a record. 108 W. MAIN ST. ALHAMBRA, CALIF. Phone 1456-W Miss Blount: "NVhat is a skeleton ?" J. James: "A skeleton is a-well, a stack of bones With the people scraped 77 off. Simpson: HDo you think it would be foolish for me to marry my intel- lectual inferior ? ' ' Lottie: "More than foolish, impossible." LET TIME TELL You are not parting with an awful lot of cash when you pay for your new shoes, but you are paying for a very valuable pair of shoes. ln service, in style, in comfort- they qualify. If they don't, tell us! Alhambra Shoe Store ll3 XV. Main St., Alhambra 555555 R. MUNSON and his trusty crew extend to the Graduates of the Class of 1923 of the Alhambra High School their most hearty congrat- ulations for the high standard with which they have completed their school duties, and wish for their success through life. EEEEFSE One Hundred Nine Radio Supplies at Right Prices Thor and Western Electric Washers S 81 H SERVICE ELECTRIC COMPANY 214 W. Main Street Phone Alhambra 1116 Clarence: "What makes you so small? 77 Ted: "I was brought up on condensed milk. " Mary had been very much afraid of dogs. One day, after a struggle to get her to pass a large dog on the corner, her mother scolded her for the unneees sary fear. "Well," was her reply, "Y0u'd be afraid of dogs if you were as low down as I am. l '-Ex. THE B THEATRE ALHAMBIQA CALWORNUX Home of FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES Where You See This Trade-Mark V 9 fix You Will Find the Best est wishes to the Class of 1923 and may each one of you have a long, happy and successful life Ferrell's Shoe Shop 25 West Main Street Alhambra, Cal. One Hundred Ten DAVIS-GREAT WESTERN B I C Y C L E S SUPPLIES ED Ei U: 2 E E E2 U U .3 Z O 4 5 :D as 5 5 H 3 Q z P Z 'A O E U Z fc 3 E-' F1 Q o 5 o fe 3 c E gg P -1 8 TENNIS ' J BASE BALL SPORTING GOODS SUPPLIES "Pa, where was Babe Ruth born?" asked Virgil. Pa: "I don't know." Virgil: "Say, Pa, will you buy me a history of the United States?" Miss Lord: "When did the arrival of learning begin?" Roy: "The night before Exams." Miss Smith: "Isn't that right?" Paul Cwaking up after long silencej : "Oh, yeh, sure, uh huh-O, I mean oui, oui!" ,Estherz "How fresh these flowers are, Frank. There is some dew on them yet' Frank: "Yes, but I'11 pay that tomorrow." E If our thoughts could be read, isn't it true that our faces would be redder. -- X. One Hundred Eleven M X 11' X A fwp y A M. 4 TRESHD XA 7 X! B Mk Rss PECT 1 f 2222 M M unc' 'J Nga if H 5 v tx M gs X 6 I 0 - - 4 ' -X A -"' We Q t? f t 5aaae5.f2 X wt n ' A- 4- 9 f aerie. QM' ',iQIn,l CDS 0 Ii '- T L s tef Q fax ann ' ' uf ?-,-ip sexo K-f i.-Z i laz taa 1 -H15 IHlT'lfiT1Ol'1'- - The first scriptural mention of the automobile was when Elijah went up heaven on high.-EX. Mr. Harris to student: HBy what means is electricity transinittedlli' Roger: ttWhy-er- Mr. Harris: t'Correct, and how is electricity measured?" Roger: t'What?'i Mr. Harris: "One hundred per cent." GETTING THE COIVIFORTS OF LIFE APPINESS reigns and a spirit of contentment prevails in the white, vine-covered cottage around the corner. It is owned by one of the regular fellows whom we all know. In front, half-hidden among the trees, awaits an auto ready to take the family out for an afternoon's pleasure. All hisland all paid for. Surely an inspiration to all that behold. It represents, as do most of the worth-While things of life, a background of hard work, study and thrift. The comforts of life are within the reach of all. Happiness and contentment can, if you so Will, belong to you. Are you comfortable and happy in your surroundings or disgruntled with your lot in life? Hard work and systematic savings are the graces that open comfort's door. Regularly setting aside a portion of the income, keeps it open. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALHAMBRA THE HOME BANK One Hundred Twelve MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS CORISON 8z SMITH mm F 4 W. Main St. Phone 152-W WHEN IT'S GROCERIES, THINK OF PEASE Phone One-One-Two H. M. PEASE COMPANY Alhambra Road at Electric Mr. Wood: "Helen, what is the shape of the earth il" Helen: 4'Round." Mr. Wood: "How do you know it is round?" Helen: "Alright, it is square, theng I don It Want to start an argurnentf' Mrs. Clements Ctelling the music class where to start singingj : "Fall on your knees on the top of the pagef' Over sixty schools and colleges went to PARALTA STUDIOS Pasadena and Los Angeles for their photographs this year One Hundred Thirteen LOS ANGELES DESK CO. 848 So. Hill Street Complete Office Equipment, Desks, Filing Cabinets, Safes, Rugs, Etc. i- The Business Men's Department Store Phone 60091 SEVEN FLOORS OF SERVICE Roger Cas canoe rocksj : '4Don't be afraid, we're only ten feet from land. Shirley: 4'Where is itifl' Roger : U Underneath us. " Connie Sharp: "Mr, Harris, how many inches are there in a square inch?" The Sophomores saw something green And thought it was the Freshmen class But when they nearer to it drew, They found it was a looking glass. -EX. Lewis: "Pass me the butter." Mother Qreproaohfullyj : "If Whatfll' Lewis: "If you can reaeh it." There was an old maid in Peru, Who 31 languages knew, With one pair of lungs She Worked 32 tonguesf I donlt wonder she's single, do you? -EX. Art: HI ea1I't keep my mind off you. " Marian: "Nor your feetfi One Hundred Fourteen ALI-IAMBRA PUBLISHING CO. 117 WEST MAIN STREET ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA PHONE 37 Publishers of the "Alhambra Advocate" and "Alhambra Nef-wx," with 24 years and 14 years respectively, of progressive and successful service to Alhambra and its citizens. Both papers lead as the best of adver- tising mediums. An up-to-date shop, well equipped to do all classes of job and commercial work. A Public Utility Career THE young man of high ideals Whose ambition is to become a usefully productive member of society can find the opportunity for service in the ranks of public utility workers. More and more each year the Welfare and happiness of the community depend upon the service rendered by the public utility organizations of the country. This service is constantly being perfected and ex- tended, until millions depend upon it for important life comforts and necessities. To the young man of ability and vision a public utility career may be the open road to success. While a sensational salary is not to be anticipated, yet the properly trained man may reasonably expect a comfortable income and uninterrupted employ- ment as the reward for the performance of an indis- pensible service to the community. LOS ANGELES GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION One Hundred Fifteen You All Know PTOMAINE TOMMY, Don't You? 'Member those "Sandwich Sizesa' Oh, Boy! New Market-213 W. Main Clerk: "Shall I order some more fresh eggs?" Grocer: "No, Welve got enough fresh eggs in the cellar to last a couple of months." Horace: '4I've a question to ask you." Joe: "Alright, shootf' Horace: 'Alf a boy is a lad and the boy has a stepfather-7' Joe Cinterested deeplyl : "Yes, go on." Horace: 'tD0es that make the lad a stepladder K!" John: "I hear Bill was kicked off the squad yesterday." Jack: HHOW so?" J ohn: 'tHe was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. H "What is the cause of so many divorces?" " Marriages. " "QUALITY WITH SER VICEU ALHAMBRA ICE COMPANY "Save It With Ice" PHONE 555 301 N. THIRD One Hundred Sixteen MAIN STREET FEED 81 FUEL 8: TRANSFER CO. 217 E. Main St. Alhambra, Cal. M. C. Thorsen, Prop. Mitchell: HH I cut a beefsteak in two and then cut the halves in two, what do I get?'l Ted: "Quarters" Mitchell: "Good, and then again ll" Ted: "Eighths." Mitchell : 4' Correct, again ? 'l Ted: "SiXteenths." Mitchell: "Exactly, and what thenlll' Ted : ' ' Thirty-seconds. H Mitchell: "And once more?" Ted Qinipatientlyj: 4'Harnburger.'7 Mr. Cook: UWhat is a grass Widow?" Frosh: '4One Whose husband died of hay fever." Miss Greene: "Clif, if you take that gum out of your mouth, I shall enjoy it immensely. " Visitor: "VVhy do you call your parlor an aquarium, XVillie'?" VVillie: " 'Cause sister has some poor fish in there every night." One Hundred Seventeen WHEN IN NEED OF TENNIS SUPPLIES GOODYEAR TIRES AND VULCANIZING THINK OF J. B. SCULLIN 1404 W. MAIN ST. A picture of Joan of Arc was displayed to the French class. Miss Smith: "Who was she?" Ruth: "Noah's wife." Frances: "When I marry, I hope my husband will die young." Adrian: "How barbarous, how cruel." Frances: "Oh don't Worry, it Won't be your funeral." Gas Fitting Gas Ranges Alhambra Plumbing 81 Repair Company High Grade Plumbing Installation GENERAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION FRANK P. MULLEN Phone 573 113 N. Garfield Ave. Alhambra TOM G. BUTLER "Tailor to llflfn Who Cdffn Now is the Time to Order Your Graduation Suit OUR LINE IS COMPLETE Foreign and Domestic VVoolens in All Weaves 12 E. MAIN PHONE 712-W One Hundred Eighteen! Sunday School Teacher: "Gene, how many Commandments are there?" Gene: "Tenn Teacher: "That is right. If you broke one of them what would happen?" Gene: "There would be nine leftf' "Look here," yelled the man in the next flat, pounding on the wall, "I can 't sleep with that kid squalling like that! If you don 't make him stop I will !" UGO to it!" called the parents of the noisy infant. "You'll be as welcome as the flowers in spring. "-EX. L. W. BARLOW PHONE 744 VALLEY FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Fuel, Fertilizer POULTRY AND STOCK SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail S. P. Tracks and San Gabriel Blvd. EAST SAN GABRIEL OWN ONE - YOU,LL LIKE IT "Every Day in Every Way They're Making Them Better and Better" Low in price, high in quality. Made to fit your pocket book. See us. W. W. FRAUENBERGER CHE V RULET Dealer ALHAMBRA, SAN GABRIEL AND VICINITY 1104 West Main Phone 1320 Father: "I don 't think you should powder your face in the morning." Helen: "Very well, I won it get up until noon." Miss Brown: "Can anyone tell me what the word 'Stoic' means?" Freshman Ceagcrlyj : "The stoilk is a boid that brings babies."-EX. He brushed the cobwebs from his brain and made a vacuum cleaner." One Hundred Nineteen LINCOLN--FORD-FORDSON CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS T. LYELL PUCKETT Autliorized Ford Dealer Telephone 12 103-lll N. Garfield Ave. Alhambra, Cal. Ted: l'Did you get any ducks on your hunting trip 'ill' Nelson: UNO, but I nearly had a shot when another duck came along and got in the way.'7 Mr. Gross Cduring examj : "XVill one of you who is not using l1is book, be so kind as to let me have it a few moments." Mr. Mitchel: "Netz, will you lay olf that line?" Netz: "I wasn't talking, sir." Miss Willetts: "We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calendar from the Romans. Can anyone think of any more examples?" - Bill: "Our lawn mower from the Smiths, and our baby Carriage from the J oneslsf' Marjorie: HThe people cried, 'Hail, O Kingll and the King began to reignfl 'iiigw-:xix.:.-151311 5.-0 ' Q lvl, j- ling Simi l Q af ll Soc1AL if W SCHOOL T STATIONERS Q55 -Gig? JEWET-ERS X X 'NW wh X - It Has Been Our Privilege to Make the Senior Announcements ,. ll and Class Rings for Alhambra High E .. H JV Lokllxlilfilkl V 1 i L of .1 gs are X , '25vIX.'X1f4'bs,C 'XIPIIN 1 il dgwguzns-Envmvglzs-BTATIAHIZIZS I - Our Store IVUI Interest You ll- y l ,Eli il x x ns--Er-41 x x sg..--13:1 x-x 1.-'-:El One Hundred Twenty Ventura Gasoline and Oil Phone 423-W M. 5' M. SERVICE STATION THOMAS MILLER A. MAGGIORA Tires - Tubes - Accessories Open from 6:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. RAYMOND AND MAIN srs. ALHAMBRA, CALIF. Evelyn: "I've lost my green bow." Mary Edith: HHOW terrible! Vlfhat did he look like 'Vi The meanest man in the world is the guy who borrows your best neoktie and then goes out and orders grapefruit. A small, henpeeked man applied for insurance. '4You don't dissipate, do you," asked the physician. Man Cuneasilyj : "VVell, er, that is, sometimes I chew a little gunif' ' Stage Hand: '4Shall I lower the curtain? One of the livin' statues has got the hieeoughs. " "A man told me the other day I looked like you." "Where is he? I would like to punch him." ' ' I killed him. " , , Get Your Shoes Shined at the H. Klndrlcli THE HOME BUILDER Alhambra Shoe Shining Parlor 909 NORTH ELECTRIC AvENuE ALHAMBRA, CAL, "Charlie Knows How" PHONE 303 114 VV. MAIN PHONE 1246 One Hundred Twenty-one , Phone 197 SALES AND SERVICE PARTS TIRES ACCESSORIES SVVINGER AUTO CO. 12 N. GARFIELD AVENUE ALHAM BRA, CALIF. Miss Walker: "Come now, you don't put enough life into your work Open your mouth and jump into it." "Now tell us Sam, what is the least used bone of the body?" Sam z ' ' The head. ' ' Lottie: "What age did you say I was?" Dick: "Half of what you really are, dear girlf, Civic Admirer: "You're mistaken, mister, they belong to the city." Botanist: 4' These plants belong to the caladium family." Miss Willetts: "Why is China different from other countries?" Mary: "It's backward about going forward." Have you got the Bug- BETTER FURNITURE "RADIO" V A A for Let u.s Demonstrate in Your Home Free YOUR See Us and Hear Our Sets l HOME Expert Radiotrician in Charge for I, " ,E ,lf LeRoY ELECTRIC Co. - ff , . NEQEY RADIO SUPPLIES f fe "E, 3 13 w. Main st., Alhambra, Cal. at Phone 1179 California Furniture Co. E. W. LEROY S. A. LEROY, E. E. 19 W, Main gt. Alhambra One Hundred Twenty-two She loves you if she fiirts with you, if she pursues you, if she appears indifferent to you, if she says she doesn't, if she says she does, if she says nothing at all. Jones: "What system of typing do you use?" Parl: "The biblical." Jones: 'tHow do you work it?" Parl: "Seek and ye shall find." "Did you ever get over-seas?" UNope, I never got a grade above a 4D'." Lost-A fountain pen by a freshman half full. 7 Rowland: "What are you drawing, Hardiedl' Hardie Gramatky: "A dogf, Rowland: 4'Where's his tale ? ' ' Hardie: "That's still in the ink bottle." Mary had a little sheep That was full of tricks. It swallowed her watch one day, And now it 's full of ticks. -EX. POPULAR FICTION "Let By-gones Be"-By Gones "Yes"-By George "Rock A"-By Baby "The Fly"-By Night "Man Cannot Live"-By Bread A. Lone "Not"--By A. Jugfull "Missed"-By A. Mile "Margot Asquith's Auto"-By Ography. Jack: "I'm in heaven when I'm with you." Vivian: "I'm awfully hot." Jensen: "What are you lighting the light for? James: "To see how dark it is." H. MALLINGER J. WEINSTQCK Alhambra Cafe No. 8 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 1183 The Leading Cafe in Alhambra Telephone 251 J. F. HAMM Plumber 28 SOUTH PALM Ava. ALHAMBRA, CAL. J. s. LowRY Fruits and Vegetables 1322 WEST MAIN ST. Phone Alhambra 1483 VARGO'S For School Supplies Fine Stationery Fountain Pens Typewriters Quality Best-Price: Lofwest VARGO'S STATIONERY 8: BOOK STORE 15 WEST MAIN One Hundred Twenty-three 385 QC In J-lriisiic Jlnnua s Our Specialtq FINEST HALF-TONE AND COLOR PRINTING LARGEST PRODUCTION FACILITIES ADVISORY SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR STUDENT PUBLISHING COMMITTIES STUDENTS WHO INTEND TO SERVE ON PUB- LICATION STAF FS SHOULD NOTE OUR NAME AND ADDRESS THIS PUBLICATION DEPICTS THE QUALITY OF OUR CRAFTMANSHIP In . HC PKINTIN 1 qompazqy FICO AND,WALL STS, LOS ANGELES X QC One Hundred Twenty-four I. TUFTS-LYON ARMS CO. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES b Base Ball, Foot Ball, Tennis and Golf. Kodaks and Films. We Do Developing, Printing and Enlarging Camp Equipment, Tents, Camp Stoves and Furniture 514 WEST SIXTH 609-611 SOUTH OLIVE -LOS ANGELES- Father: '4Marian, what time did that young man leave last night, I didn 't hear him go." ' Marian: "No, father, he didn lt say lt." M aurice: '4Do you know Linco1n's Gettysburg Address?" Charles: "No, I thought he lived at the White House. " Mr. Harris: "Late again, Roger." Roger: "You said you didnlt like students in your classes to Watch the clock. l ' Clarence Ludt: "What would you do if you were A ll if K I -EX. ,- in my shoes?" lvin: 4'Shine 'em." Does the razor hurt, sir il" asked the barber. Don't know, but my face does."-EX. Oilyl' to bed and "Oily,' to rise, is what a man gets when an auto he buys. y "SERVICE THAT SERVES'- COLTON CEMENT FOR REPOINTING AND GROUTING you'll find our high class cement just the thing for good and permanent work. lt mixes readily, is un- usually absorbent, sets quickly and evenly. You can have any quantity from a sack to a Car load. Phone us what you want and we'll send it. L. A. PALMER 85 CO. 136 S. Palm Phone 1027-I One Hu nelrecl Twenty-five L X X G -.f f- R 11955 W H XT gig T?1idE?TFiTrjE5? I seo 4 f ' 2 I SW wiv NEWS , QM ,ay Dont You leffi,-it-Q93 KHOWSHIEKP s,f,asx9e S fylqggiafrqfg W' 1 "f' iffJW7f Q ROOTE R5' CLUI-is 41" -f Q I p , LL' 5 f Z , ,, - il' -EL A Qfifqx 0' ' ' .' L33 C A . a 1,.,f, f V , K 315131, n, ,, n ,mm uf 1 . ,V m u n,, tgxllvwwwi.. ,, .. no RA IO use v 2 if-ei "-A D Josh Editor: "What makes this paper smell so funny?" Assistant: "Guess i1:,s the stale jokes." When a man has a birthday he takes a day off, but when a woman birthday she takes a year off.-Ex. has a BUILDERS' HARDWARE KITCHEN WARE PAINTS AND OILS GAS RANGES W. A. DUNBAR HARDWARE 1314 W. Main St., Alhambra Phone 966 R-D-MOTOR SALES COMPANY Incorporated X EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS PAIGE-JEWETT MOTOR CARS X Phone 693 Night Call 209-J 620 WEST MAIN STREET Alhambra, Cal. One Hundred Twenty-sim CDLSON LLIMBER COMPAN 223 No. GARFIELD Phone 142 Mlr. Gross: "The men who held land this Way were called vassals. Supposing a Widow held land, what would she be called?" Teresa : ' ' Vaseline. ' ' Miss Greene: "What happens to gold when it is exposed to air?l' Florence: "It is stolen." Mr. Harris: '4What is a vacuum?" Adrian: "I have it in my head but I can't explain it." "That's the end of my tail," said the monkey as he backed into the lawn IIIOWGIZ Soph: "Do you use slang?" Frosh: "Gosh, no, you nut." Sophomore: HOh, aren't those Senior rings just too dear?l' Senior: "That's what dad thought. " One Hundred Twenty-seven E 1 r 'f L r +1 5 fi -,Vg Ono Ifumlred Twenty-eight ALHAlvIBRA'S FINEST SODA FOUNTAIN Where Your Drinlcs Are Tailored to Fit the Taste ZBI DE SCO. 1102 West Main Alhambra, Cal. Daughter: 4'Mother we haven't any milk in the house." Mother Qjust moved to tovvnj : "I'll call up the crematory and have them send us a quart." Mr. Harris Cafter a long involved diseussionj : "Now are there any ques- tions ? " Jack fsleepilyj: "Yes, what time is it?l' Irving: "Charles, do you know how far it is from one of your ears to the other?" Charles: '4Nope, I never knew." Irving: "Just one block, of eoursefi If there should be another flood, for refuge, hither ily, For though, all the World should be submerged, this book would still be dry.-Ex. ALHAMBRA'S FINEST SHOE STORE Go to the FIRST QUALITY F ERN CAFE For o ,S HOME MADE PIES l and REAL CHILI ' 9 N. Garfield Ave., Alhambra 114 VV. Main Alhambra WHITY BRIDGE Prop' One Hundred Twenty-mine ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS See The Bootery AND Toggery ifoR SNAPPY SHOES PACKARDS SELBYS For Men , For llvoznen LITTLE PALS For Children 3 WICST MAIN PHONE 1401 'fWherf Quality Tellsn There was an old inan with a beard, VVho said, "It is just as I feared! Two owls and a hen, Four larks and a Wren, Have all built their nests in my beard."-EX. John: "Did you ever see a mosquito weep?7i Rudie: UNO, but I saw El inoth ball." Mr. MeAlpine: 'tUse indigo in a sentence' Bernard: '4Wheel me indigo cart. " 7 HTl1at's my inipressionfi said the guy who fell ten stories into the newly paved street. K Lizzie: HI? I was as fat as von I'd diet." Evelyn : "If I had your hair I'd dietf, One Hundred Thirty JOHNSON'S TWO STORES 6 WEST MAIN 1816 WEST MAIN Headquarters for THE FAMOUS JANTZEN BATHING SUIT-FULLY GUARANTEED None Better "Aren't you ready yet?" called hubby from downstairs. "As so011 as I fix my hair, Henryf' HHave1I't you fixed that, for lIez1ven's sakes?" "Fixed it?7' shouted the excited female voice, UI haven 't found it yet." Irvine: HEaeh hour I spend with you is as a pearl to 11167, Ruth: i'Ohl you quit Stringing Inefl ALHAMBRA HARDWARE CO. i SPORTING GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS 101 VV. Main Street - Phone 91 - ?' 1Z" l 5ff" IC E IC E IC E 'rn1ll'li4l' f f G HW ' ' I QL...-. A I E PURE CRYSTAL ICE -'Llp h- ' Manufactured by gif' S,-I 1 - I Ist- All -,fl -1 I Sal - Home ICE Co. l .J " . 0 UHQ ff '4 2220 POPLAR STREET - - I 4, . 1- ALHAMBRA,V CALIFORNIA ' Only Ire Made in Alhambra ' Y Our Deliveries Serve Alhambra, San Gabriel, 7 5 -5 ' 'a ' R X i ?Ie' 5 'e f'i-- . El Monte, Ramona and Monterey Park Phone 1058 One Hundred Thirty-one HQL ' 8292 SOUTH HILL STREET " The School Business Men Believe In" Gain the training that has enabled hundreds of our graduates to receive splendid positions. We can place you as soon as you are fully prepared. The HOLMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE is a successful school. Its courses have been developed through nineteen years of experience and have thoroughly proved their practical character. Results tell. Call and arrange to enroll for new classes which form every Monday. Booklet upon request. Broadway 2690. A flea and a Hy in a flue, VVere imprisonedg now what could they do? Said the fly, "Let us flee." "Let us fly," said the fiea. And they flew thru a flaw in the flue.-Ex. Mr. Gross: uVVhat invention facilitated immigration?" Ted: HThe Ford." Rich Boy: "Look at your shoes and your father is a shoe maker." Ragged Boy: 'tYour baby brother has but one tooth and your dad is a dentist." Clarence: 'fWhy does a blush creep over a girl's face?" Melvyn: "If it went any faster it would kick up a dust." Minister: '4My son, women are awful geese." Son: "IS that what you meant last night when you said you were on a wild goose chase? 77 BUSINESS PLEASURE DRIVE 'EM YOURSELF Fords and Dodges by the I-Iour, Day, Week or Month g STOFFEIIS AUTO LIVERY 305 N. GARFIELD ALHAMBRA, CALIF. One Hundred Thirty-two on n ,L c .Q Q Q, W g, i SMLQLQGQ s g: Spalding Athletic Goods To be well equipped is as satisfying as to be well dressed. There is no substitute for Spalding's Quality. IF lT'S SPALDlNG'S, IT'S RIGHT! Catalogue mailfd on requzyt 435 S. SPRING ST., Los ANGELES 156 GEARY ST., SAN FRANCISCO 416 14TH ST., OAKLAND 76? Compliments of IRVING ABRAHAMSON and his ORCHESTRAS Q38 Parl: "May I have a dance, Miss?" Marjorie: "Most certainlyg you may have number fourteen." Parlz UThauks, but I'11 be gone by that time." Marjorie: "So Will I." QI mfg 6. 2.0 ,f Hi? LJ ff! Nb 5 gcgflgeiivi 41. Crmu. VIE.-A S1165 X n'ri Goins Tm BEM' aT-BEFORL Turf TA Sxu .K K Xfawviff- N- G,.,.ivmx- 0 DOESITT WANT TO ff XA, One Hundred Thirty-three BEST MEAT RIGHT PRICES SEARS' MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY COURTEOUS TREATMENT "Pay Lexx and Get More" 109 WEST MAIN ST. Phone 425 There was a great stampede for the street car. A man pushed off the steps, and he and his son failed to secure places. . 'LDid God see the man that pushed us off?" asked the little boy. '4Of course He did. " "And will He punish him Tl" "He has punished him, sonnyf' 4'Already, father?'7 4'Yes, I've got his watch."-Ex. 77 Miss Kemper: "VVho can give me a sentence with 'gruesome' iII it J? Bill: UThe man stopped shaving and grew some whiskersf' Mr. Woonlz 4'Why should We celebrate George Wasliiiigtoiils birthday any more than mine?" Mary Qquietlyj : HBecause he never told a lie." Teacher: HHOW did Manhattan happen to be a island ?" Student: 'LBecause it 's surrounded by water." ALHAMBRA FEED 81 FUEL CO. FEED 2 FUEL 2 SEEDS Poultry, Dog and Bird Supplies 509 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 1507 "Service and Quality at the Right Price" One Hundred Thirty-four DODGE BROTHERS AIOTOR CARS, GRAHANI BROTHERS TRUCKS Sold and Serviced by TETER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Main at Carter QNew Locationj Phone 881 Alhambra FACTS NOT VVORTH KNOVVING 1. A good name for a dog! that snaps at everybody is "camera.'l A 2. It costs practically nothing! to feed a moth, owing to the fact that it eats nothing but holes. 3. The oyster has been defined as a fish built like a nut. 4. If a man could jump as far in proportion as a flea, he could go from Baltimore to St. Louis in three bounces. Miss Zellhoefer: t'Conjugate the verb slipof' Student: f'Slipo, slippers, falli, bumptusf' Margaret Cin meat marketlx HPlease give me twenty-five cents Worth of ground hamburgerfl "California's Most Interesting Store" -an INSTITUTION in Southern California For years, the name UB. H. Dyas" has been synonymous with all that pertains to Sports and Athletics in Southern California. Your Alma lN'Iater has seen lit to make this store its "source of Sports and Athletic Equipmentf' Our earnest desire is to serve you, individually, in the same capacity. We a ULIW LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA One Hundred Thirty-Jive lip THERE ARE no Rosas wm-war 'moans'- ? , , QbuCfn'xor14- .I ,J df 0 j - Zi ,. ' fo N61 I L If E - 4-f- ' ,gffffk I x 1 X X SJ ,- q , f 'if -x - , ' O ..... r lv' , f 1 ,,., f r X ' gl. K' X MUN xg-gf" Ng X.. 0 '- - 3 4' Ili! W ,PK A 5 W 560 2, 19,9 en as 6 N 2 1 M' y 1 -251 I . fr . x ' C L l X - 1ApYDlL "+- " ,Qf'M"'l'f"-kFi"' K- 4 gl Sfwoqpgp Pmy iw T APRLH 3 5 1 0 ag t AMP 12 1933 w -f 1 QE "Wo L, 'Il 'A' 2-Esau X luaf D fu-u H Rh 1" ff F Pure! ' -4 ,X 1 f 0, so Q U "F 555' ie, ., .. H , 'fl Elf ef... ,. ,f Ermn rfzon ,,onE,, ff 5 1 'Y WHA? mn- 2055 1 LeSfl:, N A .4 P sf E 7 9 5' ' :ggi Q' Q 1" Y "QS, V4 f . , U - T E.: - 6-Y Yu, 2 U 'V :D -'ip EQ ? .-. ,Q ,, ,, PIL . fi 'jj 44-'fmk 3--ff , U l no U T . 22' It , 1 ' D 5 K u ' I T. f J -3' iam 'l mf? ' 'fl Ann., B X All ,5 ' L ' P lint ' A, GE Q, " 7 Ll",-', . ' in V S MN an ,f E :V RECIPE OF AN ACTOR To one slice of ham add assortment of notes. Stee th h ' p e eadiu mash G .1 Y. . notes tlll it ll swe sg armsh vuth O1'l1011S, tomatoes, and beetsg Or with eggs-from afar-in the shells.-EX. office 1009-I -PHONES- Res. 1009-M EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL E 1 MOORE ELECTRIC CO. General Electrical C 124 WEST M AIN STREET Ol'1tI'HCtO 1'S ALHANT BRA, CALIF. One Hundred Thirty-six Phone 1581 Harry Eischen, Prop. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY STATIONERY The Alhambra 67:42 James Store FLORIST Prices, Right zos MAIN STREET PHONE 10551 . 6085 YV. lV1AIN ST. ALIIABIBRA Artistic Work Guaranteed Frances Russell, speaking in assembly on debate: "Why, when I was a freshman and debated for the first time, I grabbed ahold of the desk with one hand and yelled at the top of my voiee With the other. Mr. Butts Qexplaining in bookkeepingj : "VVhen do you Close your ledger?" Joe Hamm: t'When the bell ringsf, Miss MeDill Qin Latin class, telling the pupils Where to find Wordsj : "You will find a swamp on page 64." Mr. Wood: "What was the principal occupation of the Puritans?" Parl: t'Religion." Having been astounded by seeing his death in the paper, he rang up a friend and asked: '4Have you seen the notice of my death in the paper 'V' "Yes,', replied the friend, Hwhere are you speaking from?,' WHY? RAINES SHOE STORE The 'Toot Comfort" Store BECAUSE Conrtefy Quality - Cleanliness Home Made Shoes and Hoslery C onsifzfent Prirfs wht Qzanhp DR. sCHoLL's FooT APPLIANCES i.BraendHnfSw 216 VV. hlain Street 122 VVEST lN'lAlN ST. VV. A. Raines, Prop. One Hundred Thirty-seven ALHAMBRA BRANCH Pacific Southwest Trust and Savings Bank COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS Open Your Savings Account Today M. D.: "It7s a good thing you came to me now." Patient: t'Why, Doc? Are you as near broke as that?" Jack, stuttering: HMustapha Kemal, Mustapha Kemal." Jensen: "I,m sorr I Gantt ive ou one I uit smokinfr.'7 Y 1 D Stranger visiting school: L'D0esn't that girl over there look terrible t?" A Student: "Yes, she 's my sister, but I can 't make her look better." Mrs. Riley Qseverelyj: "As I glanced into the drawing room just now, I saw a man's arm around you. Lueile: "I was waiting for you to see us. Young men are so scarce nowa- days one ean't have too many witnesses." A bow-legged man was standing before the tire warming himself. A small boy watched him intently for awhile and then broke out, HI say, mister, you're standing too near the fireg you 're warping." Tires, Tubes, Accessodes, Gasoline and Oils Vulcanizing, Retreading Wash, Polish, Grease Thebflld Reliable Drug Store Telephone 42 Central Drug Co. R ' B ' R Auto Service Main and Garfield A. L. Robinson O. P. Baldwin H, C, Riqhagdwn Autom b'l S l' ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA , 0 le upp 'es Main Street at Third Alhamhm, Cal. Westinghouse Battery Station One Humlrecl Thirty-eight AFTER EVERY PARTY THERE'S A- Cllbunulate Zllahzrn FOUNTAIN - CANDIES - TOBACCO Make This Student Headquarterx 22 EAST MAIN STREET GEO. H. WILLSON . L. V. WILLIAMS Sam: HI just saw a horse go by with a wooden leg." Kennie: 4'WlIere." Sam: "On the merry-go-roundf' Joe: 'LI've been trying to think of a word for seven days." Jay: 'tWhy not use weekiln Sexton Cjust before weddingj : "Are you the briclegroomfll' p 77 He: UNO, I'm just the runiier-u 34,43 I Appreciate the Patronage JMZQQ, of the Alhambra Student Body USIIIUN gg y Baum M mmm vnlwn Inmwn O "Blue Bond" O Composition Books Theme Tablets Made fromuehjslil lille thigtiicgggper that is A. Publlslzn' Solzl in Alhambra at School Supply Stores H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. 723-725 SOUTH HILL ST. 252 SOUTII SPRING ST. Los ANGELES Divisions in San Francisco and Sacramento Hffrlerutefl Ncwf' PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS ll30 NIISSION STREET SOUTH PASADENA PIIONE 658-I One Hundred Thirty-nine x JI 1'- ff if Xlflliiw' X 1 ,Og qv' ,Pg - 4469 X I-' 322 ' 1.1.- 111.525 X xl X Ufgbgoco QQ MSX N I , A XMIM' "H, yfow in 5 ww' ll ill. ' ' Y 'c 1 -ff-ST ,,., . l 4 I N , N N 'rx A- -mx-we ff LL JP' U ' ' ' I 'ff ' , . "" " hN1x,,5ffI lil S. 2 kay 4 2- f X VY'ZWxf' 'ED7 X . ,451 fge'i3:E??e'-"' flllllil ff ' f "' if 11 1 X D ff , f ww' I 1 'L'-' -9 "" . .... ...f fl - N - X , qf,5p11. Xwqexqab, :rn-cM ,.I w,l,3mglQ5-gfwr. MW , XXXL wi ' A ' ,- -.Q ge I f I -it 1-l,.p'slx,.l.xW w f wmv. A . X I :N fm iv ii-il 6 "',' '-. f A W 7 ' f . 2 mmm , - 5, f - fx ff I , ' x ff Q .,-, in ii. mall. ' M4 ., ,f X N' ,e I D I ...-:xxx 'g i f s? D eaGQ:Lf,:Qbf- N,f,31,w,'g D ,, , , D A Q 5 .-W, wi 1 cw' . ,,,r,:, Q- h 'Q .M..le,-,-.xizffbzuf,f,1554ll5gv1ll,J UEOU7' 1000 j'EAE'.S F5041 NOW AUTO HINTS ' A few handfulls of sand in your gasoline will remove carbon from the cylin- ders. By applying a thick coat of black paint to the windshield, you need not worry about the glare of strong headlights. When ready to buy a real washing machine look up the gg muumann eerie electric washin machine I wash-us Ano onlfs wnruouv Awnmce: I For information call 726-R-l M. E. CARROLL QQ Local Agent 2215 Orange Grove Ave. Alhambra OFFICE 1727 VV. MAIN Phone 1321 Patten 81 Davies RES. 1123 E. MAIN Lumber Cornpany Alhambra, California gi 100 S. GARFIELD .AXLHAMBRA One Hundred Forty UNITED THEATRE CLEAN PICTURES MAIN AT STONEMAN BEST QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE RIGHT PRICES -Perfor1nances- . EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. hl. NIATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 'tlVIy son vas in Europe. '7 ' ' Izzie T?" UNO he vas.'l Once there was a little girl Who always got a 4D'5 But everywhere you saw that The boys were sure to be.-EX. Girls faults are manyg Boys have only two- Everything they say, And everything they do. Why is flirting a common noun? Because it isnlt proper. If a body see a body Flunking in a quizzg If a body help a body, Is it anybodyls bizz? -EX. A little lemon now and then Is good for some conceited men. "Have you any thumb tacks ll " No, will finger nails doiln-Ex. girl VVhat would be more acceptable for a GRADUATING PRESENT than a genuine Moth-Proof Cedar Chest manufactured by Alhambra Cabinet Company lll E. MAIN STREET ALHAMBRA DOBB,S HATS FASHION CAPs 1 1 dlnhn illrvnrh Inc. 17 WEST MAIN STREET ALHAMBRA, CALIF. Snappy Tags for Men Kuppenheimer Good Clothes One Hundred Forty-one Alhambran Advertisers The Student Body and the Alhambran Staff wish to take this opportunity to show their appreciation of the assistance of the advertisers in making this book possible. YVe can show our appreciation by patronizing' the firms listed below. Krystall's Sto1'e H. C. Garnett Bowerts Pharmacy Alhambra Auto Electric Co. Bryan 's Jewelry Store The Photo Shop Alhambra Shoe Store Munson 's Drug Co. The Alhambra Theatre Ferrell's Shoe Shop. Sechler's Cyclery S. and H. Service Co. The First National Bank Corrison 8: Smith H. M. Pease Paralta Studios Los Angeles Desk Co. Alhambra Publishing Co. L. A. Gas Sz Electric Corporation Ptomaine Tommy Alhambra Ice Co. Main Street Feed Ka Fuel J. B. Scullin p Alhambra Plumbing 8: Repair Co. Tom G. Butler Valley Feed Sz Supply William Fraunberger T. Lyell Puckett T. V. Allen Co. M. 8a M, Service Station H. Kendrick, Builder Alhambra Shoe Shining' Parlor Swinger Auto CO. LeRoy Electric Co. California Furniture Co. Alhambra Cafe J. F. Hamm, Plumber J. S. Lowry lVilson's Stationery One Hundred Forty-two Mac Printing' Co. Tufts-Lyon Arms Co. L. A. Palmer Sa Co. VV. A. Dunbar, Hardware R. D. Motor Sales Co. Olson Lumber Co. L. A. Engraving: Co. Zbinden Sc Co. Nimmer's Shoe Store Fern Cafe The Bootery 8: Toggery Johnson's Dry Goods Alhambra Hardware Home Ice Co. Holman Business College Stoffel's Auto Livery A. G. Spalding Sa Bros. Irving' Abrahamson Sear's Meat Market Alhambra Feed Sa Fuel Teter Motor Car Co. B. H. Dyas Co. Moore Electric Co. The James Store The Alhambra Florist The Candy Shop Raines Shoe Store Pac. So. XVest Trust Sa Sa Central Drug Co. R. B. R. Auto Service Chocolate Tavern H. S. Crocker Co. Mr. Abbott Tobin, Builder vings Bank M. E. Carroll, Laun-Dry-Ette Agent Patten Ka Davies Lumber United Theatre Alhambra Cabinet Co. John French, Inc. Co. AUTOGRAPHS F ijt? I cl AUTOGRAPHS V , A J Q W . A mf 1, 'Tiki whirl? --feng - -Q' HM-:wmv a 173' F5535-'2?ii" ' k fin 5311!-Qf'f,??dH5vsf"!" fwwi S C9211 w TE.: wr -' 45 ,F-'Q' 'ik 1f'!bf3f"?.p - Q 23 f .Nigga :f , mm , ,4s1f"r',f??ff+f' AX' iff 4 ,X :J ,s - y.52'E'S 4,ff'tgLff , .1152 1.1 , U, an fr Q.-If 'nd-ff' H- , f .ZEEEQQ .-feb - 4-fe ' -a '- J' vamp-'-+. Q, -LJ fn 1.- X, - w5.fxL: 'ffwsj w f wf - w.fmm ,, 1. w - ' A ff' fa P. 1' 336244, M .sw W . ' wk . -:'wz'.Ja. -'gf if lmfiggn 5' mffizlsgw ml 15"-f"5f'i-'i wash ,,s?f.f:' A N1 ww 1 - . , . , Q 42754 ,ff Q '-.. .M fwwl ,Q -ii ,Q-1 'bf ,, A 41214, X 31? aaggrf? mx ig-Ni, YATQ? 03 L gg in A W 55, ,aw 'f PW wb W, 'E' 4 ' Q P 4' 'Y , f-, A W ' .L -,nf 1 'A ,za frfinl was- 1 ,lv f v . 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