Alhambra High School - Alhambran Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1925 volume:

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' 2 A iff 'ziffrf fef 55,4 ' is , X 6' Q THEHLHQOISILQO QPLIIBIJSBHLIN E98 ' 1' HE + .ST UIBEJW1' 5 'OF' QLHQODFEA + esse+cscee1fsQ,3p A L u n 5 i I L N xi THE ANNUAL STAFF lzdmu' ....................... ,... B Ilxlwl-1n1'1'1l IJAYIU l411.vim'x.v .1llIlIUfft'i'S CAI-?'t'IlItIff0l'I Jltlllfljlfl' .. .Id'z'4'1'1'i.vfHy .llallluyfvr l.v.x'i.vIr1111'.9 f4U1t'l1tftII' C7r51m1i5uIin11.v I7rl1r1iir1g1 . . lfll11'1'iz'.s' Cfirfx' , H11 f7ra111ufic.v .1lll.YI.4' ...... f 0 A' 4' S ...... C'a1'1'rm Mx ftflzls' .Ili ..AY....... .... SlllIf'xYl1Uf.Y Svllfof' lx'U4'0r'4fs f'14Ic'Il1I',V pl .Irf .-Id-:mv li'Z'I,Vt'l' v , Ll ..,,.., Iilwsxaxlc IDL"1'a'111cu lil-:m:1'31:'1' 'Ionxsox .....XY1I.I.l,'x1x1 XX'A1m ,...I"RlCD KICND.-XLI, Vlmix CI..-XY'I'llN R1c'H,x1m Slmlvr .,,7..V..,.,'ll-mx XX',x1m .....I2,x1:l:,xn.x .-Xvxllclc .,.,,,..H1aI.l-:N KIZNIDALI. .,.....livl-1mc'1"l' Cmxmxx lIII.lJl'R Iilvlmlmsox ..........,....XX'11.M,x time .......'XI.It'li lixuxxs ........'I'1ilmY iiunln.-um ...I Imam' lluA1x1A'rl4Y ....l11u4.l11114.x .AX1.1.14,x ,,.,.MLim:11,l. TL'n'K1':u ..,...Y...l,HIl. M1I,l.s .......Mlc. M4 AI.I'INIz ......Mlss UAINIZRIIJGIC 1'1L'I'L'1L lx vu. V. -H K wk X, Q. tk 5 K 'N 'lb-A x F ourteen SCHOOL SONG fTune Soloman Levi J If eyou come up to Alhambra You'll fmd a high school there Thatfs far aheadof any school You'll show us -anywhere Chorus That ever said do or die For. we'vee got the finest fellows They're in to win, through -thick and thm For dear'Alhamhra High fAlhambra High School, Rah! Rah! Rah lj For we've got theilinest fellows That evef said do or 'die They're in to through thick arid thm For dear Alhambra High We're backing you, Alhambra We'll icheer you with our might We'll boost you' on to victory We're.bo3md to win the iight QS .i uuggg A f 1 , 'mf ia.. .if E? i A 9. J, 3, " ld. Y 1 I ., .ws JUL, Sixteen . Af. J' gr, .,..x ,-Q"'-awww fn--..,,, gf 'ix sw hx Y' , . A 4 Q at IV, .. I 1 ' U 23. -1 'L I ' 4 V XV.- ,. I-9-9 u - I .1 - . .. I? t 9 ' , x ' ,pi 3 9' 3 ' , , V' , f . ix A ' , . 5' bf? fb s' J' XN,i?'f.iyfff? wi f .If yr' . fbi , Jr . XYJ ilk 1 ,141 M? -Qfff " J " I K- V , i r E xi . f if , WA 'L f X Ai ,fx ..LV 'H' . V-5 s X N 3. si. 'MT 51, '62 50. 5 juigi' L 535, In 5 fill l 515. . 4 V my Q' Vi. 9 ,ff as ' , W A 'fi 1.41 N x 1 K2 SQA , , gif 1 J . was i I 'Fi -' Q' Q-3 ' gf , f-- ,H ,Mm-. Qfsagiggv-. far . H l Seventeen t. . 5 ve- L, J , -' as-1 XJ x. - J.. y, x. 1 K JY, ' 1, K "' ' L X I if A .a ' X Q' ' A 1.4 3 L QLJOK. mfr 7Af, ,y,,V .X , v 5 1 I . Iiiglztccn PQ? N THE FACULTY MR. HOLMES MISS ERWIN MISS SHROPSHIRE MISS ANDERSON MISS HUDSON MR. BETTINGER MR. MCALPINE MISS KEMPER MISS WOOD MISS WILLITS MISS ZELLHOEFER MR. RITTER MR. GREEN MRS. FARMER MISS GILSTRAP MR. BEATTIE MR. BURTON MR. SADLER MISS LORD MISS SMITH MR. CATTO MISS NELEGNER MR. WOOD MR. LIVINGSTON MR. THOMAS MISS VANDER VEE MISS PARKHURST MR. WERRE MISS BRONSON MR. MILLER MR. MOYSE MISS CHAMBERS MRS. SWAN MISS REES MRS. WHITE MR. ULMER MRS. EALES MISS STARR MR. DOWNING MR. GROSS R MR. COOK MRS. MASON MISS WALKER MAJOR ELSEY MISS SEAVER MISS ANDERSON MISS THEDINGA MR. POTTER MR. STODDARD MR. RANKER MR. BUTTS MISS GREEN MRS. CROSSWHITE MISS LOMBARD MISS PERKINS MISS GRAHAM MR. MITCHELL MRS. BEEBE MISS BAINBRIDOE MR. OLESON MR. WILLIAMS MR. HYLE MISS ARMSTRONG MISS MARSHALL MR. WILSON ' MISS BLOUNT MR. ROUTT MISS MCDILL MR. MAJOR MISS OSTLUND MISS THOMASON MISS BROWN MISS STAHLKE MR. HORNE MRS. DUTCHER MR. BRAGG MR. HARRIS MR. SCHWINDT MRS. CLEMENTS Nineteen BOARD OF EDUCATION E. L. FARMER, President MRS. LILLIAN M. GILSTRAP, Vice-Pres. MRS. NELLIE A. GOUDGE L. D. WHITE T1-los. A. BERKEBILE The Alhambra City Charter provides for the election of the Board of Educa- tion. The Board's duties, powers, and manner of functioning are, however, con- trolled by the state laws regulating the administration of all public schools. Our local Board consists of tive members, elected by vote of the electors of the district-Our Board governs two school districts, the Alhambra City School District, comprising all of the City of Alhambra and most of Monterey Park, and the Alhambra City High School District, which embraces all of Alhambra, Mont- erey Park, Garvalia School District and San Gabriel School District. The two districts, elementary and high schools do not coincide. Under the elementary system there are 4234 pupils enrolled, requiring the employment of 114 teachers. These are housed in eight schools in different sec- tions of the district- . Park School Garfield Avenue School Ramona School Granada School Freemont School Central School Inez School. Marengo Avenue School The Alhambra City High School has an enrollment of 1895 pupils requiring the employment of 81 teachers. It is for the purpose of administering the affairs of these districts that the Board exists. It meets in regular sessions on the first and third Thursday even- ings of each month, and in special sessions at such times as business requires. It is the duty of the Board to devote its energies and judgment to the solving of the school problems. It is likewise the duty of every citizen to lend all possible aid in advancing the interests of the schools, to attend meetings, to offer sugges- tions, and to advance friendly and constructive criticism. Co-operation is neces- sary to success. The schools are growing rapidly, and with the growth new problems are con- tinually confronting those interested. It should be the business of each to assist to the limit of his ability. BOARD OF EDUCATION, E. L. Farmer, President. Twenty o' sn I 0' I LLST H5 THB- I? , ltllflllili 8lSHl0ll5 ti f.-ssaig ,L,,,.:asm I h I ?'l9 itil gn: it tl it im.iin. lenght. sf. WINTER CLASS OF '25 Alhambra High was aroused from her slumbers to Find that she had another peppy class-The IVinter Class of 1925. Not until a year before our graduation was our class organized and recognized as a real class of A. H. S. Though we were small we turned out wonderfully in all line of activities. During our career we had a large representation in track and without our fellows A. H. S. could never have been so successful in track. In basketball we had a Hne showing both in teams and in the grandstand. The coach will agree that we made some valuable contributions to football. Qur class has also been well represented on the Spotlight and Alhambra Staff, and many of the official student body offices. One of the most successful events of A. H. S. was our class play, "The Intimate Strangers." This was a financial success, enabling us to present a wonderful Class Nite as well as our school gift and commencement program. XVe feel proud of our record. Although we hate to leave dear old A .H. S. We are glad we are able to depart and leave a successful and boastful record. Much credit for our success should be given to Mrs. Clements our class adviser, who was always ready to help. Ted Conner, President. Twenty-two DQR.-x Glmilxlnl' n.f4lI0llI4'l' our of 1' ll n .v U ulrrmly .vpnlcml for young Iurliu.v." GLEN KIARTI N "lf il ix all flu' xanlv lu vnu. l'll lalru my limvf' DORO'l'llX' BLACKHURN "limi dmmtvd by flu' ad' jc 1' f iv 0 .v frimlflly and plvax- ing." VVARREN DOTY "Slow but mrs." BIADELINE MORRIQLI. "Ona of those 'Zi'l10,A' prrxvrfm' ix alzvays dv.viraIwlr'." r 1- . , I lim' OLSON ' "fl mazuwlv vxam- ph' uf II gfmd .fjvortl I" Il JI lwin 1 nd lmrrl 7.'f'y,'K'f'5gfKd l JoRo'1'uY F.xuw1cI.r. 'fiiflvfl TVZVIIIV good llfllIl7'1', l1r1':'iug a Xlllllm' fm' ull." f'I.ll-'FORD BRONSTON "1'0s.n'.v.vz'11g l ll e ulrilily uf 1101 speak- ing until .spoken Io," l.I'CII.I.Ii RVSSICLL "A rvmv-lvzrd .ref with lifflr .wilful llwrn.v. Ax .mwvl as xfvring- limf air fnuld make lIt'7'.U Fmcn CARlfl,'THlfRS llv nw-l.'.v zvlzvn he tvm'lc.f, and lzv plays wlzvn lzv plays- unly ln' never twrlrx. Tmvzty-tl1ree GLEN CROUCH Tlzc' adjvffirwkv dv- jwndalzlv and capa- ble davwilvf lzim. H ICLICN CA M1'mcLL C11rl.v, .vmilv.v, brainx, and pvp-no marc vxplanation ix 11 vmmrrzry. Kl':NNI':'1xH KINCINIAN "Solid, substantial, to be lru.vtvd and 'wvll liked by all." Fulilm LIANZICR "M u f li zu i .v d 0 ni nftvn govx with the fvzvuvt 2v01'd.v." Glcokol-1 VVIQISMANN "Naturv madf' him ratlzvr small, Hut zuixc as a 5010111011 nffw' all." Twvzzfy-f01zr Rosla CZICRIVONKY "Calm, .vvrmw and var'm'.vl." Enmrt SALCIIIO Being 0f a quiet a n d 'llll11.YJ1l ming. di.vp0.riti0H, Gmc:-2 SU M M ERRELL "Size was fair and nvwr proud, Had tzmgur' at will, and yvt was nczfcr lI71ld.U LAMAR VVYATT ".S't1rdiv.f mm' fl bore, l'd rnflzfr play bas- kf'tb11ll." KIARGARI-IT BIARTY M70 can already sm: Margaruf as the modern stenogra- plzcr, doing her zcforle zvfll and rap- idly. EARL CR.-uvlfomm "Hr has a jolly way and uliuayx .ronm- ilzing lu my." Gradmzfu nf Juni' '25 MARHJN S.-xvxmiks "A mnlbilmfiun of vlihzw' 1',I'L'1l.Vi'A', fox- .vi'.v.ving 11 brain 'zvlzvn 1n'm'.m1ry." ORAII BRx1xN'1' "I rlzallvr, rlmllvr ax I gn." ,TACK BRVNNICR fflmzding broad grinb. XIAY ROBERTS "To In' ax buxy as a i71'm',l011ffaiH k11azx'Ivdgv." L'1.AR1c FVNK Yum' grvatvst fault -iffy a I mn 0 .ft a friizzv, is that you II 4' I' U 1' ar'riz'v U n limv. CIiL'ILl'2 R1c'n.ums ",My fwzgzn' rviillin, my lips I Win, Fm' tv lz 0 t tl I lc .v much, mimi lull: in 'z'f1in." MIQRRI1' H1'1'cH1NsoN "Capab1u of bring slightly ixludioim zulzvn .vo im'1im'd." MAR'rH.'x N1'1nI,l-:MAN llafvfvy - go - lufky, fair and frff, .Yatlzing fllvrv is Ilzat Iwllzvrx mv." Ttuwzly-five NfARY VVICISICL "A little nomcnsv now and tlzvn, Is rvlixlivd by tlzc zvi.w.vt mvnf' JOHN ST1M1w112L "Hating .vlmtuzz tlml llc van bc' varncxt and .vvrinnx and fwry good at it." ANNA KLAY STACK 'Vlblwrmfiatcd spvfi- rnmzt of fcminity. Capablv, dependable and lovable." RAI.I'EI ROOT "Mm of fcw words arf thc best men." HEL1-:N BLACKBFRN "Like rx carvlnvs flowing fountain 'wvrv thv ripplvs in har hair." Tuvcn t y-six ,I OH N GICRARU .Slnfzvtlzizig surely muxt bf wrong, for lzv ix ax .vilcnt as tlzv day is long. u A Q GRAQ'l'f ROOOICRS Shu ix jolly and full of fun and a friend to mfvryonct WALLACE IVfCM1LLAN "In arguing, too, he owned his skill, For even zfanquish- cd he could argue still." Ol'AI. JARNTNGAN "A quiet almost de- murc manner." OBERT STRATTON "Mamma, mamma pin, a roxc on me for I am ax pretty as can be." VA?" V, U aff- ,xf X J' X Y ' J, f ,.V f' U v .M 'Nu F f Q ,F br - rf' x I M 1.1 TED CONNER "No rvally great mans Pwr' thought himself so." ALLAN BIANG "Quivl and unas- suming, hc is loads af fun fa those who know him." U nl MMU 0R11-2 TRIBIT HARRY KINIIRICK Louis LAWYER "O n e who says Iitflc and d 0 es muclz. Having an inclination 20 draw." BHRNARH GRIBBLE "A lazcyvr he m- spircs I0 hc, A good start has hc." Twenty-seven w"ie'ft W' I I be gif 9 ' Q i r i -14 C i 110 F C3 'f xtoxg-3' .2 '41 Y ' x 5:9 'Q Eii , 18EPlIQ8 Q R 2 .lzflflf-'75 r -mln uw- A In the year 1921 there filed on the campus some 300 new students. Although childish and green in some way, it did not take long for the upper classmen to realize that the summer class of '25 was going to be one of the very best classes that ever was graduated. XVe were represented in every branch of sport and school activity from the very beginning. The First thing we did was to win the championship in debating. Also the tennis team was almost composed of all Freshmen. In basketball, we were represented in all three divisions. Passing as a dream, our first year went, and we came to school with heads high, for, behold, we were sophs. Starting off the year right, we got one hundred percent student body membership. This year we were just beginning to get our stride. lVe were represented in all varsity squads. This year, the sophs won the championship in the inter-class basketball. VVith only one exception, this same team won the championship of Southern California in the Lightweight division. The Spotlight and the Annual were given big support from our class. School was starting again. At last we were upper-classmen. Realizing our responsibility we dug in and passed a most successful year. Giving the seniors a close race we got a hundred percent student body membership. Our strength was beginning to tell in athletics and we beat the seniors in a football game, to our great joy. This year our fellows began to shine in debating, composing about half the squad. In basketball there were four junior lettermen. This team played in the Southern California playoffs. Presenting our first dramatic ability "Adam and live" was played and proved a great success. In baseball there were six lettermen representing the class, and the tennis team was entirely of juniors. The seniors were again beaten by the respected juniors in a paper drive held by the Parent-Teacher Association. The junior dance held in honor of the seniors was a huge success. Twenty-ciglzt At last our senior year started. Looked upon as the leaders of the school we labored through our last year to keep the standards of A. H. S. the highest in Southern California. In football it took the whole school to hold the seniors to a tie. It was a bloody battle, and when the smoke of battle rose, neither team had won. XVe got, as all the seniors do, the hundred percent student body the lirst morning of the new semester. The debating team was composed of seniors mostly, and won debates right and left. The basketball team had four seniors on the first squad, and this team went into the finals of the Southern California. The track team had a major representation, and the baseball team about seven lettermen from the class of '25. It is considered one of the strongest teams in Southern California. In one of the most hotly contested paper drives ever held, the seniors defeated the juniors. "Polly with a Past,', presented by the seniors, proved to be the best play ever given by a senior class. Leaving behind a splendid record, some of us will be going to college, and into the business world, but we can never forget the happy times we had in A. H. S. The general success of this year is due largely to our popular class teacher Mr. YX'ood. NVe thank him for what he has done for us in making this a success- ful year. The class also extends their thanks to the faculty and the P. T. A. for their willing co-operation. As we pass out of high school we wish the greatest of success and the best of luck to the succeeding classes, and know that they will do their best for the prosperity of A. H. S. FRED BOWERS, Prvsidrnt Twenty-niizc CLASS WILL Owing to a gradual swelling of the head, heaviness of the heart, turning of the disposition and weakness of the knees, we the class of '25 do solemnly and in all dignity prepare to pass out. In memory of the chastisement, punishment and discipline inflicted upon us by the faculty, and of the humble yearning worship felt for us by the three classes, Frosh, Sophs and Juniors, respectively, we do gravely make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made: Item, to the school at large: All traces of our passing: hand made wood cuts on desks and chairs, numerous gum wads under said articles of furniture, valuable manuscripts to be used as subjects for intelligence tests, and the happy memory of everything we ever said, did, or thought while imprisoned within the four boundaries of A. H. S. Item, to the class of '26: The privilege of following in our footsteps, our seats in assembly, and the following poem found in the halls of fame. Ho! Ho! you rascally Senior kids, You egotistic bunch of pills, . Hark what we say, Mark every word, For we possess the power that stills, Down yonder stands the office door, VVithin, sits Papa Routt in state, He'll eat you up Unless you're good, Behold! with him does rest your fate. Now here's the proposition: We'll make you work both night and day, For everything you get you'll pay, We'll make the lessons hard and long And keep you in if they're done wrongg We'll never give you more than threes, If possible we'll make them C'sg We'll do our best to spoil your fun, But list, dear students, when we're done, V You'll find 'twas meant for your own good, We'd treat you better if we could. 'twas signed fOh sadly, we confessj Byithe faculty of A. H. S. Thirty D Item, to the Sophs: The advice that they mind their teachers and keep their eyes ever on the example set by the Seniors of '25. Item, to the Freshies: The responsibility of chaperoning the faculty on all wild beach and mountain partiesg also, the suggestion that said Frosh outdo the Sophs in everything that comes along. Dick Rhoades wills his all-around athletic ability to Phil Mills. Marion Garrison wills her Freckle Cream and Henna lioani Shampoo. Hardie Gramatky bequeaths unto Milton Morris the responsibility of taking care of all pen work and chalk talking required by the school. .lack Guppy leaves his girlish ligure. the part in his hair and his subsequent popularity to Sam Solleder. Maryedith leaves the Annual. Chester Warden leaves his classical profile. Fred Bowers bequeaths his ability for basket shooting and public speaking to anyone who can develop his proficiency in each. Herb johnson leaves that school girl complection. George XYhite bequeaths the monopoly of lfrcshman hazing to anyone who can develop his adaptness at it. Dorothy NYatson leaves her desire to come back and talte 21 l'. G. at A. H. S. And we all leave our slang, our faults and our eccentricities. Xlie do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. Xkood, Senior Class adviser, as sole executor of this our last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we. the class of '25, have set our hand and seal. this day in June, one thousand. nine hundred and twenty-live. ' GAMT Tlzirly-one SENIOR CLASS SONG CTUNE OF "CALIFORNIA HERE I COMEHD We're the class above all others for we've got Alhambra's spirit true. We have fought and done our best for A. H. S. and tried to help her too She's the best school in the land-teachers, students, all are grand. A. H. S. we'll not forget you when we're gone we'll still remember you- Senior class of '25, full of pep and enterprise, Plumb full of good spirit-scholarship too. Our slogan's "good fellows" loyal and true" for clear old A. H. S. we'll stand by you, help in everything you do. We've the spirit that "goes through." Senior class of '25. Senior class of '25, we are known to always strive For all that is finest for school and class . For everything better let nothing pass- That makes us peppy, bright, and good in sports, Tennis, baseball-any sorts- Best class that Alhambra has- Senior class of '25. Senior class of '25, of the school we dearly prize. Alhambra, best school a class ever had, We love you so dearly it makes us sad For we must leave you now for other schools, But we'll sure remember you A. H. S. we're loyal and true. Senior class of '25. Thirty-two W N . pf K J Dfxvm HUNT Gym l'luh, '23 Sfmt-Light Yndvil, 'Qu A. H. S. Circus, '23 Aucli B.V1"l'IiI.I.lE Spot-Lixllt Stuff, "U lhlskvtlmll, '24 S1-IQNCIQR IJ1x0N Linh! and Sllnduw, '23-'11-I-'ZZS Stalin' Urow, '25 . W N Eu-QANQB' DAVIS. cfm- yum, '25 muy, 'uk A 'f GEORGE H11 NTICR "What man dilI't'S"I dur: 1 AIMIQIQ: NN'0ons Svllmvlalrnllip Sm-ivty, '22- 'ZH-'25 hixlnt and Shzuluw Uluh, '15 RICHARD CORIPRICY .Xl4'ln'llli:st, '23 film- Vlulv, '25 LURNA CARROLL Algiu Vlllb, 'lffi-'11-I-'25 Light and Sllauluw, '1I2l-'2-l- '23 'ls-mum T4-ann l4'u1utJ, '25 ff! L . 1 1510+213 '- Woon 1 .kthlirbrluy C1-I A f- Slxanlivspvnru Fvstiml. '24 "Sxw1't nxvzlt Lrzlllwf' '25 F "Fully uith an Past," '20 IJOROTIIY PIARPICR nr.-I..-sum, '22-'zz-'24-'25 Sm'ImI:u'sl1i11, '23 . -' W X -'13 A 1 xv. , S X , I ,f ., v f' 1711 id y-th Mac 1 . 1 x - V' Romcnr Iimzcams Ss-lmlzlrship Sawicty. '22-' JI '24-'25 fllvv Ulllll, '22-'23-'25 Aklmlnisi, '25 IIIQIJQN I'1AR'1' Svlmlurshilv Srwivty, 'ZH 'Py-pill: 4'nnh'st. '24-'24 1:liI.I?. I. Koa' H If H0 lly. liuslwtlvalll. 'll' llhl lh, Vtmtllzlll, 'Il 130 lh. Iizlslivllmll, 'LETS-'25 1210 llb, 'l'l'zlA'k, '12-l Yaxrsiii' Fuotlmll, '23 Ynrsvty lhlslivllbznll, "f Vursitx' 'l'rau'k, '25 Sn-lmlux-Allin Sm-ivtxh " llruclalutu of Winton' 'if 1,HH.II' 'FHOMPSON Swv!-l.i5:lxt, '23-'24A'2fS Allnaxlnlwull Stahl 'ZH Light and Sluuluw, '12-I-'ZW Alvin-lnist, '25 Fl'ullx'h Club, '23-'24 Tlzirly-four 1 J CV, I 'QD NTF ' N N - 1, ,. A E . , . . I v rw I.i d I l ow, '22-'25 Alzi nh, 25 . LQAQQ MAN ABRAIA ON 1 wx "1- vr.-vy-H, '- xwjlw v KATHERINIC Dluscou. SI10t'LiiZllt Stuff, '25 hilllxtkmlql Sllaulnw, '24-'25 11109 PllUix'Z3-'24 I 4 Rx C'uA1rNc1iY CHAMBER- LAIN "Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it." N'AOMA FRAKES "A.wnys doing her best." P.xU1.1N1c SCOTT Liblht. and Slmmlmv, '23-'24 Girls' IA'ilKll0, '23-'24 W gf' axffj JF Z., ' U Thin- X mfr ., Tinw.-mn BOLLIQR Alvlwlniait, '25 I.I'k'Il.li Lf11.x1'xl.xN Nvlmlnrship Swim-ty. " 'LH-'25 light. and Slmmhm, '22-I sim!-Ligllt SUNY. '23 NAIn'Nlc KEN M11 Iixht :md Slxmlmv. '24-'25 Ah-lmnxist, '25 Fmkl-:Cr-3 M11,I.1-:R 'WW' sou lwr luis, but ulwcu' in Ruud e'mnpm1y" , . HARRY W1'2I.LING'1'0N Annual Staff, '25 Basketball, '25 Iittlu "A" Club. '25 Fuothull, '25 All-helnist, '25 1 L I.,wR,x EVANS Lixzht, and Shaduw Club 'Ll-I linslwllmll, '21!"1:Ji-'21 Ilzlsvllilll., '22723-'24 Lows 1. INIILi.liR Sm-lmlauslxilr Sm-ivU', '24 EJUROTHY C'l.AuK Svlmlzwslzilu Swim-15, " 'ESE-'24-'23 V. Rlcfmkn 1'ANmxoRN :rzhulurship Society. '22 "Ili Y" ljluh, '24 llurliu Club, '24 Tlzirty-fiv E 1 A -. ,L - 'f l ,fl RICHARD Ruoziims 110 lb. 130 lh, 130 lh. 130 lh. Varsity Varsity Basks-tha ll. '22 Basketball, '23 FUUUJIII l, '23 Truck, '22-'23-'24 Fuiltlmll, '22-l-'25 llasketlmll, '24-'25 Com. nf Athlvtics, '25 Turns. Svniur Class, '25 Sclxolursliin Society, '23-'24 Lois KLEETER "The world means nothing to the c-nnablc-." NIARION A. GARRISON Dehato Tvrlni. '24-.25 Comm. of Forensics, '25 Rec-order of Now Consti - tilt ii un Q J' ' - I f Mali ALLEN J ' Lf Orc-lwslrzi, '24 .f Sclwlursliip Society, '23- '24-'25 Trnr-li, '23 Vnllvyfhzlll. '24 Tennis, '25 Hof-Roy. '25 Vmczii, PIARMAN s1.l.LV1.mli sim. 'za Sill Ill. Fuutlmll, 'iii-'21-I 1 Little "A" Vinh, '23-'24 Gym l'll1h, '25 Frvslnnzun In-haxtc Graflnzitv 535-2 YPFITS Thirty-six , L , HELEN IENNINGS French Clnh, '24-'25 Alvlivniist, '25 Piano Vinh, '25 Light :incl Slmduw, '23-'25 LELAND LIILLS S1-lmlursliin Sm-icky, '22- '23-'11-1-'Ili l'rx-s, lli Y Vlub, '25 Vrvs. Hill "A," '24 Tennis, '23-'24-'25 Sw. Senior Class. '25 XIARGARET IYIORGAN l"ri-nvh Ulnh, 'Z'-1-'25 Alvllz-lnist, Uluh, '25 STUART RowL12Y 'l'rnvk 1l'uht.l. '2-l-'25 Tl-nnis. '2'-l Big "A" Vinh KSec-Trcnsl. '24 Latin Uluh ll'rvs.3. '24+'25 THELMA BURIIICTT Spur-Iliglit Stall, '25 Gleo Vinh. '25 NYIRGINIA BICNSON Light and Shzulnw, '22- 'LESS-'24 Srlwlnrsliip Sncivty, '22- 'ISK-'24 Pinuu 1'luh, '25 Girls' lmuglu- 1Soninr Rop.J '23 Romcm IJOLMQL'IS'l' Glu- Club. '25 Ale-In-lnist, '25 .illmlnlwnli Smif. 'Lb Piano Vinh, '25 L1LL1.xN OIIORNIC llum-kv? Tvmn. '25 Raskotlmll. '24 Alain. Vinh, '25 RAY SPIVIQY Stxuzo t'rvw, '25 Light and Shxuluw, "M FRANCES JAMICSON Svimlnrsliip Society, '24- 'us Latin Vluh. '24 Frolwli Uluh, '23 Alm'll0nlia1, '25 Lixht and Shadow, '24 KIARVIN KICCONNELL Alvlwlnist, '23 B1-:TH Ronxms lizxsketball, 'Ill-'22 Light and Slmduw, '23-'24 Gitomer: BIORAN "Troubles llPX0l' trouble mv." IONE MAAS Sm-hrvlarship Society, '22- '23-'24-'25 Algin Club, '24-'25 Light and Shadow, '24-'25 J AMES Douomss Svholarship Society, '24-'25 Thirly-,vvzfc'n I Lois Mn.1.1:R "As 1nurl'y as thx- dau' 1- lnnll-" Q onlcm' Blcnmw Tx-mils 1l'n1st.l, '22 ' 'Z'-1-'23 Bin "A" Vinh. '22 '- Alvllmllist, '23 Scdmlursllill Swim-ty, 'W Slmi-l.i1lhT Slzllf, '23 ANNA RIQNCK Svlmlzlrsllip S:,m'i1-ty, '1l-4- J-v Alvhe-mist Clubs '25 Light :mal Sllzulxmw, '27 MARSHAI, RICHARDSON "Ha fvnrs Ihn- wilvs vt' '1 wmnuxx's mnih-f." NIARGUERITIC FINK Srlmlzlrship S414-ivty. '12-1 Algia Uluh. '25 Thirty-right DON IMJIZBINS Light and Slmrlnw, '25 Alvlxuxllist. '25 MAuc:ARli'1' XYATKINS "I lumw l mlm1't. talk muvh, I Slllllhnsi' l'm shy" JAMES VVAGNIQR "nil:-uve is urwlmlon, but it has nu Q-harm fr 1' me." DOROTHY Gurus 1lr1'lxvstru. 'Zl-'25 Drunmtim-S, '14-'23 Rom-:RT Bkmmts "Wi!ling wurkor with a mitlllh' h:1!1d." HOWARD xllCX'liRS "Hi Y" Uhlh, '13 llvlmtu Squad. 'LI-l-'25 0I"l'll0Sll'Rl. '23-'24 Mnuux Ilfms Girls' Ulm' Ullllv, '23 "Fully wiIh :L IRIN." M 9 'Klw X C Jr will . Eff A X52 .15-fl! "' l 4 A ' , F MARj0Rlli COFSI N0 Svholurslxip Swicty, '22 W .lllllirr Flaws 1Yiv0- l'rvs.l. '24 W1L1,1,x1x1 PINER "Better a had vxm-use than numw nt. alll." lf, f W l J- ' 1 v 1 Y Rvnx' Tnonlfsox Gu-Is 1.1-annum 4Rvp.l 1 Lrrlut mul Slmdmv, '25 KI-lx Nl'1'I'll Korn Srzlau' Prrw, '23 Hun Vluh, '27 I-". 2 mt ., '23 4L : Ha. J- .I NS rn tlulr ' '4 "1 l"u-nrln K luh, 34- J.: lnllx mth I l I1 J 1 'll 4 lull P , -,, 'l H0 rx oon L Sh lm with ull 4 1 w"1 4 0 ' X .- . ' . 7 1- lzxrs ' , '229 , .. Q q l "A" . Q vs,' lf ' - K I " '-n . an - v hm 4 h. l Hr: mlm ml - .' . 'l'1f11iRl2slx lXlARTY ' mm, '-14 M" A Ima b'vlu:lnrsl1i11 Sm-in-ty. '2 'l'l1 iffy-11 LIILIIRICD GROC0'I"l' "l.iliu1l hy all tlxalt know l1vr." JOHN l'lGlQl.Il0lflf In-lmzm' 'l'v:nm. '23 Aliqlilllliht Vlnh, '23 Sc-lmlawslxilu Suu-ivty. 'U ' I livr41.vN B.xLm1zR Allzia l'luln Al:-In-mi:-at Club Light :xml Slnulmv VVILLIIQ Rom4:u'1'soN lil!! lb. Flmtlmll, 'ZIINZZ4 L10 lla. liaxslu-tlul.l, LZ.,- 24 Gym Vluh, '23 s s FLORICNCIC RKINSICLI. Liirllt uml Sluulow. '23i-'2fl- ..,5 Iforfy FRANCES FURHMAN "Sill-1-vm-mls in anything mr Al:-l't:llu-n." XYICRA ELSON Hlvu Vlllll, 'ill-'21 F1'vm'lx Ululn, '23-'24 PIORACE BROWN Svlmlul-slxilv Sm-iuty. '24-'25 424-v Ululu, '23 Gmlws PICARSON VIN-rc is 21 arent reward fvr faithful silc-nw." RIFARK HIfl'lil TRN "Klmwle4lg:o cuxxms Of lvurxlimz wvll rvt:1in0d." NV1L1.mM NVARD Band :mul Orcln-strn, '24-'25 All-hc-mist. '25 Spot-Light StnfY. '25 Annunl Staff, '25 Cnnnnissiunvr Gum-ral, ,x 1 Y u ,1 EN Bun vw 'iris' Lvzxfm- l'rv. K. 1- li , ' Lisrht illlq Qlmmiuw, 'Yi- ,25 , 1mm-rlmp. '24 ' K Fmin Kl4lNIl1XI.I. llchzltc Team, '23 high! rand Slmduw. '24 Svlmlarsllip Sm-im-ty. '24 Spot.-Light Staff, '24- Alvhcnlist, '23 I ,J . F R Mi If rls' .on 00.1 Sv! xp Suri ' '23 . nf If ht I I 1 1 lr' I .. - ' ELTCIPI N li lJl"I'C H ICR Alhamhran Stuff, '25 Lightwn-ight lknslu-llmll, .43 W Z wb! I Xlhnnhrm a 0 ' A .LEN ,qi V' 'BW' '22- ' f '-1' I Sl , ff . 2 A " A U 5 W '23 4. 'H' . ask hall ""' f'll lh. qlmvt al J, s., ,, p . Jn. fun ' 1' sux' K U .I Um! .., X zur," , .l 'IH-'iff l'n-s. Sm: ur Class ' Mg! 'I'rm-li, '24 IXTARYCIIITH DAVID Sdn: hip Sm-in-ty, '22-'23- lin-rea? vnunissium-r, '25 Xivv- 13-lt Svninr, '25 Axliuypf h, ' -'25 Sw: S mx ru 'lalssk '23 H1-aulllzxtl-.THEQ V- . I-Iwlitur nf 1Ql2lllll!l'2lll.' '25 Q K -- K Ron HOLISICR 'l'vuuis TdmJCupt'.b, '22- '2f'if24f'25 lim? 'gU+,'24-'ja "Pnl, with n jAsl",'22.1 S1'lml:xrsl1ipS4 ivlpf 'f!Zi4'24 l'rn-s. Snplmllulre. '23 , 'X IICRBERT JOH NS if n. ur L 0 ovt. 0 S1 - ght. St , 'DIG-'ZJ Alhu hm S ' Fu-. nf pmlnuru C S -- 'rv' UI ass. - lhm A Hip: 'A" Uluh, '25 Ah-lloulist, '25 ?WfQff33XQ7AMmTx'H' CARLA JENKINS Orvlmstrzl, '25 Light and Shadow ofllm-vr, '25 FRED Huzmas 130 lb. Flmllmll. 'ill ni vm, 'za llittin "A" Flulw KVM"-A l're-14.1, '25 MARGARET FL1'cK1cv ' ' - in "In BUUOII fautlltlll, honor clear." 1 I b 1 ..,, I .- EvER1c'r'r B. COWAN Scholarship Suvivty, 'Z-l Spot,-Ligllt Stull, '24-'25 Annual Staff. '25 Oratorival Umltvst. '24 Tennis Team. '24 LEONA KRUEGER Algia Clull, '25 Light and Slmclnw Pl '24 Basketball, '23-'24 Vnllvy-hall, '23-'24 Baseball, '23-'24 Forty-two I K WM 'lull'-' 5,0 ORl.ANlJ lv ,ONNELL 25 "Polly w lx Past." ' Gym C' 25 "ll " Lluh, '24-'25 Light and Sllzuluw, 'Qu NlAlllCl. LEAHY lSs-0.7 Mndvrn Language llvpt.. '25 lizuskctlmll, '22 Ynllvy-lmll, '22 FRANCIS LAIRD Lutln Club. '24 All-lu-mist Clulx. '25 Svlmlnrslxip Society, '25 KATHRYN UNLAND Slmtligllt SUNY, '25 Light and Slmdnw. '24 TRINIUAI1 GOMEZ llasclmll lmgr. 1 . '25 W Y ...- L ' r , V 4 ' K T Wpfw x v 4' J uk! 5 I ' ,Jr .4 L , y 1, I VL ' .R 1 1. V I , 1 4 A RJ A X M V . V A , 4 - ' " fl Y ,r ' I 4 J 4 1 ' , -Ross!! 5Ql7IRf'f W , ' Svllolzlmlxip Sng-ivty. '23-'Z-l K is-0 l'luh. '24 'Q ' rvlu-stru, '23-'24-'25 XIIQRR ,'l'1'gKlQR Fun a , '25 , A 4 ., " X Iii wi.-.-fl-1.-sm. '25 f Svmrtfllixlltbiifiaf' 3n1fJV1' .Xlh:nn5Jr:u1 Stuff. '23 X In fa J' R 4 U 1 Rum I Nsow vs. Li and Slxarlnw. '244 dh r df Slant-Light, '25 ' 5 ..--. - X ' """- 5" 24 AI,lCl4I l'l'I.'l'ON GI01: Ulllll, '23-'24 , ,' Light :xml Shanlmv Club. FLURICNCIQ M,xR11o121fliR "Happy nrt than fur lhuu art zu Sm-ninr." A Lf - .4.:,.v1l1i:I. '25 ACVNA KI.-XRGARWI' Slr'l'L'II "Always lmmrv my motto." X Pr x x " - .. . 5, ur xk' 'K 1'YYVk X b R '24-'un r H:l:4kl'ihaIl, '22 ' IHORRIS SPIIQR S4-hulnrslxip Sm-ivty, '23 Latin Cluh, '23 X 1 Ri -X hink 1 L I am what I M RGAR , ICRON GAIIIIPIIF.: X Y 'X ROBERT HULL Svlmlarshill Suvivty. '24 "Hi Y" l'llllv, '24-'25 lforly-illree ESTHIQR f,i1l.r.ll.ANn Glen Chlh, '24-'25 Uhoir, '25 GORDON Ml-jrzslxmw "Ili v' mm, 1412.1 H100 l'llllI, '24 IRIQNI-3 FARRIQIJ. Fre-nrlx tfluh, '24 Ss-lmlnrsllilx Sm-iq-ty, '24 LoU's WILSON Foutlmll lYill'.f. 'Ill-'21 WILMA C012 Junior Vhlss 1YivvAl'r4's.1 '24 Annual SUNY, '23 Light and Slmdow, '22- ' '24-'25 Gills' lfm-zxxzlue 4Svniur ' l'nm.J. '25 Foriy-fwzzr I VW? pw W11'.I.1,xRl1 Nmzc obs lfucmtlmll Ilnzlnngcx' Spanish Club I IR ADERICR Sm- rship Sm-in-ty I,.inht rl Slmzluw Alghm w, '25 xemist. --f lin, 'L-thull. .. xr A K JOHN Cowfxx "Lot thu rn-sv, of thy mn I gn hy." f fl WW J, " ,l 9' 1. I , , I U 'Av It ff l.' ,JB , 21 ,,. I ff I ARNoI.n MCFORKLL "Young as 1 mn we wlvulxl I do lm 1 ix A ELTA LIVONI .I'lun'k0J'. '25 Alvlwmisl. '25 Sc-lmlarslxip, '2' 'Il-' G1-JORGE PRATT .v::mr Urs-In-strsl, '21 L v ' ' x hm Norma A Glu' Club, '25 Spot-Lipzllt Ngthff, '21 llnskvflulll. '24 S- 1 I. THOMAS XIAGICE "Polly with :L Vast," Slmt-Ligllt SUNY. '25 Light and Slulrluw. '25 Avis Gnms Srlmlalrship Sm'ivt3', " .24-'25 Glvu Plllll. '23-'24-'25 Choir, '25 Light and Shadow, '2-l 24-'25 G1iRA1.n TAYLOR ICH! lla. liuslu-llmll. '20 13:0 llr 'l'r:u'k, '25 lnlllle' A illllv, 2x QDRVAI, 'l'H0m1 "Always dams ln-r share uhh za smilm-." H.'XRlilS C'm'mlkAN '..iw nu' tlw numllligllt-N Hiw mn- thu- Girl," Hifglfl 'X' V1 1 ,. '24-'25 Vlf'ri'1u'l t'luIm, 'il-8925 ' m . , 4--' r- - 1 'f 1 Q , J ., J NN AYNIC CAROTHICRS "A mind full of knowl- 4-clm' is u mind that In-wr falls." Ifnriy-ffz'c ,J l HARIIIIC GRAMATKY Alhambran Staff Wnrtoon- intl, '22-'23-'24-'25 Slchonl Uartnmis, '22-'23- '24,-'25 7 AERA CES A Nmnas Algi . '25 French Cl , '2-l-'25 Scholarship Srwio, '22-'24 Alchemist Vinh, '23 GJ Graduate 3 16, yi-u rs KICITII VVARU Tennis Touni, '24-.25 llnskethull. '25 Big "A" Ululv, '25 RUTH HAN'lfS Scholarship Swim-ty, '24 Girls' Glen Ulnh, '25 Typing Colitvst, '23-'21 Scholarship Sm-in-ty, '24 latin Uluh, '2-l Aluhenlist. '23 IRVING EISICNRICRG "Why slmulll thc' mlm-vil lmvl- nil tlw gznml tinu-s." Forty-:ix RUTH Esrv S4-lmlarsliip Sm-il-ty, '224 '23-'24-'25 Algiu Uluh, '24-'25 Smit-I.i5Llit Stall '2'-i925 Tvnnis, '24-'25 liasketliall, '24-'25 Ibwl. Glmxs Sc-lml:ll'sl1ily Society, '23-'24 EIINA Loi-IAN "A willing lu-an and a rs-zlzly mind." IQUIIOLPH Smvslta 12:0 lb, 'l'rn1'k, '11-i Gym Vinh, '25 All-lieinirt. '24 KIEORQIAQNE Bowlcns "Always liuvcv LL mind time it is the In-st way thru lifm-." H . 5 BARBARA AUXIER Svlmlnrsllip, ':2Jl- '24-'25 Alnln Fluh, '25 Spot-Lisllxt Staff, 'LYS Cleo 1'lul1, '23 Raskvtlmll. '24 Alllllllllifilll Stuff, '21 ,lon VAN Flux K Gun Club, '25 Glen Club, '25 lxro Mlmn1.lc'roN "Who list:-us mum' will listvu twivvf' Ylxcrlwr lflmn Sm-luvlurshilu Suvim-tv, 'ZH l"rvu1'l1 l'lulu, 'LZ-l All-lufnlist. 'BTI r CISLINIQ l-oL's'r.YNoN .klpzlu Club '23 " l4'x'vln'll'Pm'ls, '24A'QJv " Alvfounst 1'luln, 'LIU 1' :luuto 3215, 3-yrs L 1 ' I v N A 5' , - d . V EJ' f.- J li' VJ Pl-:'rl2 IYOUGUIER lflll lh. Travk, '24 Varsity Track, '25 liusvlmall, '25 liig l'lul1, '25 ,A . ,r ' '4 X ROSSLYN .lou NS 'Zllnllitiun .X High Srllonl 'l'1-:wlu-l'." linwm Dow "llc nuxlivs gmml of bad. If'l"l'A Bxycmgn "Sunshine within and without. " , ' ,f ll , 7 f If ' I JOHN CLAx"roN Annual Stzl1l', '25 Forly-seven LILLI AN VV Ii'l"1'ERH A N "Th0upzhts work in sill-m-s and so dues virtuvf' EDWIN JANS Band, '25 Orvlwstrzl, "Vi Tosmvxa KANOMINLZ S4'lmlzu's1ni1u Society, '22- '23-'2-1925 Alchemist, '25 Light, :md Slludrnv, '24 WAx.Tx43R UI.RlCl'I "Not, haul in lmvlas :mul still ho likvs his lmulcsf' OL1Vl'f RTILLER llasm-hall, '22 Vullvy-lmll, '22 Sclmlarsllip Srwioty, '23- '25 Forty-viglzt 1101.110 HILL Alvlxl-lllist, '23 ,1l'l.IA Bow "lL's a friendly In-art that has pll-nty uf fric-mls," JOHN NIANUICL 1550 1lr. Foutllzxll, '23-'24 1210 lh. I!aslu'l1uxl1, '1!Il-'24- '22-1 1210 111. Truvk, '24-'25 Yursity Fmrtlmll, '25 Svlmlursllilr Sovivty. '24 Mig "A" Club, '25 BIQTTY BITSIIONG Svlmlarsllilr Srwicty, '25 Bu skvthall, ' 25 RALPH IHQRKINS "Mach up uf wisdom :md nf fun." IIXNIICI. Y1iR1m1'no "ll:-'s :1l11'11ys 1111 tl'- sq11111'1-, 11111 wv Iiku 111 1:1110 111111 '1'11111111." w - V N RI"1'H S'1'A1'H1ix1 "Slvv1'1'11 is gre-111, silv111',- is grmm-r," JAMES E11w1xR11s "Al0xa11dvr thu slrvalt 1111s 11utl1i11g 4111 mu." Emu x1l'RI'1f1Y S1-11u1111'sl1i1v Snail-ry, '24 Typimz 1'u11tvst, '21 Loxtxl. H1X1VT11ORN1C 110 111, 1h1sl1v1l1:1lI, '22 12:0 111. Ilaskvtlwzlll, '12-1-'23 130 111. Fwvtlmzlll, '25 Nlmzv XICf.UNN1iI.l. l,i1.:l11 111111 81111110111 '24- '23 Girl! l.v:1p11u 1111-11.1 at 111,111n.....1 111, J.. -lo11N Rlilflv , S1-I1ul:11a11i11 Sw-in-11. 'Ll '25 Alvln-111ist. 115 H1511-1 FVRTIS X S1-l1nI:11s11i11 Sm-11-ty, .121-'24 F11-111-11 1'I11I1. '23 Light 111141 Slulnw, 'ZH-'25 S11v't'l.1:l11I St:111', '23 S11211i1'Sl14'2ll'll Fvstixzll, '24 5 if x A. -,P L f ' .'111s11 'l'11m11's0N S1-l1ul111'wl1i11 Sm'11-ty. '25 I l1'r1--.J 1.211111 111111, '1 J I' 1' DOROTHY BARR J' s--11n1irs1nn swim. '22- '23-'24-'25 Al1'l1o111ist 011111, '2-I-'25 Forty-nine D6NAI.lJ McQ1'.x1m'3 vSullinr 0n'ln'stl'z1. '23 Base-lmzlll, '25 Amamc S'I'RI"l'ZlfNIll2RG fnll'lS ln-axgllf l'll'n'ns.5. "Vi SW. Miss Illnunt. '25 'l'um.1iv 'l',xl.u:l-im' Sm-lmlnrsllilr Sm'ivlX. 'il '25 .XIm'lwmi:Qt, '25 l . , ff f J ' A V ' L, K Mn' Illsunl' Q "I'm lmtluimf, ii' nut A ., VF' F M lui. CI11cs'l'lcR XY.xR1v1iN mfr- "As rwnlstaulr zu tlw nur thvrn star." lfiffy x Ml, X DOROTH v WATSON 0 ,xljght :mil Shzuluw, 'if'- ., M - .Iuniur Play, '24 Girls' Leaglxu QS 0 U i a I i'lmirnur.nb. '23 Vlass night H'un1.j, '25 JOHN VVII M f mf W S:-h :lrhip 1 y, '25 S I St:liT', '25 ff! Lf xi Y x p N! , vf Q - x " r ,V xl' 4 ' J X J' uf ' 14 ' . V -4 DOMHPIA XYAKIQAMN Slxukvspuuru F4-srixnl, '25 Ulnss night 14-mlm, '21 Light and Slnulugv, 'w ' . K . X' mLIiRov F121him11'1s'r K .. I Sans he-, "l'n1 al llululsnnw man, lxlltf. may llE1'.'hi'l'." X. z 3 . X, XV T W . .VJ J fx K 1 . .BARBARA STIMTTON "lllL4wux't, lw sure is not mzulu uf ive." f HELEN DE SCHAINE Liaht and Slmdmv. ':!3A':1-1- 'za ,TACK Gvmfx' liitl lb. Football, '15, Yvll-Imalllor, '24-'25 ln-s.l,1ttlu A tlulx, 21 Debate Tc-ann, '25 Ilaxskvtllall lMzr.J, '25 Alclivlnist, '25 Spot-l.igll! Stall, '25 GLADYS TOBIN "Polly with n. Past." '1 Alain Cluh. '24-'25 Light :xml Shadow. 'LE-l-'25 S1-lmlnrslxilv Sncicti. '25 Class night lcum.l, "En LIARY JOHNSON l4'rm'lwl1 l'luh, 'llii-'24 mi-D vnny, 'za-'24-'zz VV11.LLu1 SPENCER Roxfxw ANDREW . 8..- f, PAUL NEERAIAN "A porfvct lover rmakes lhnm-av lmwk like a lmslxful lmyjf' ELSIE BAYER 'l'5'IPiml cmltn-st, 'L'-1 llralmal 1'luh, '25 , " A 1 ,LA ' ffl fi fl ' X' I . ff 1 'llowlum BELL Fmvtlmll fK'ay1t.b, '24 Si-hulursliip Society, '24 nfllaaekall Illigxzk, '23-'2 ls' 4j,'A"'f"lf1Y5, Q-l-'25' X '--4 .x.. 4 Bi-:RN1c1: STRUTZEN- BIZRG Ss'lmlnrsl1i11 Sm-iuty, '25 Ynll1'l"llall, '23 lizxalwtlmll. '23 Fifty-one i S Q R f. Q I ,Q . - wlntee semona 4 1- ' f 'S' '64 ,L ,gui G -Nlll 4 IJ- 0 WINTER CLASS OF '26 The XVinter Class of 'Zo is the largest mid-year group to be graduated from A. H. S., numbering about 75 students. As a class, we have not as yet accomplished a great deal, but we have been well represented in all lines of school activity. Many of the fellows have been prominent in baseball, basketball, football and track. XVallace Glidden high point man in track and next years track team cap- tain, Edward Tandy as the leaders of the newly organized gym club, are R12 students. Helen Kendall, a veteran interscholastic dehater, is a member of this class, while the honor roll holds the names of many 'XV 26 students. Several of the girls of the class have taken leading parts in Girls Athletics this year. Ruth Pageler, Vice-president of the Girls' League and A12 represen- tative elect is winter graduate. The success of the Annual and Spotlight, two worthy school features has been due in part to the work of some of the members of the class. The Junior Play, "The Successful Calamity" of last semester, was played with great success. , VVe can do little as a whole until next year. when as graduating Seniors, we take our place in the front ranks of school activities. The class appreciates the honor of having Mrs. Clements as class adviser, her association with it's members being one of the pleasant factors of the class life. JEAN XVARD, ID1'CSIidCJ'lf IZDVVARD TAMJY, Secretary and Trmsurer Fifty-fzvo -fx If R40 I F , J 51 r- 4 'I I , , . . xx ,P af 1 1 3 WINTER CLASS OF '26 t3S'i'xt S if in S A 'VPTTZW , ' JUHLOQS 4, fx ' Mig' 5 ,v THE JUNIOR CLASS The class of '26 started off the year with flying colors. The class has en- deavored to uphold the high traditions of the previous Junior classes of A. H. S., and has been very successful at its endeavor. In all of the activities throughout the year we have achieved our purpose ard we feel that we have been a credit to the school. The first big event of the year, the paper-driver, was won by the Seniors and Sophs by only a very small margin. Next we tied the seniors in the annual foot- ball game. Again, much to the Seniors sorrow, the Juniors triumphed over the other three classes in the inter-class track meet. XVe overwhelmed the Seniors in the round of inter-class debates. The junior play, "The Successful Calamity" was a great success, winning the approval of all. The junior-Senior Dance, the biggest social event of the year, proved that the class of '26 is capable of putting over anything it attempts. The decorations for the dance were carried out in the japanese motiff and were most effective. Much of the credit of the Junior class is due to the co-operation and help of our class advisers, Miss lirvine and Mr. McAlpine. Ronizkr SHARPE, President Fifty-four JUNIQR A JUNIOR B ' 4' K I ' 4 an ,U sl M X 41 it 4 somomoats 1Ye have been sophomores for one whole year and have gloried in the thought. XVe have not attained the place which we have so much desired in the past. Although our path has been rough and stony throughout freshman and sophomore years, we can now look back and see how much we have accomplished. On September 17, 1024, we entered with an enrollment of 260, determined to make the most of our sophomore year. There has been quite a decrease of the number in the class, from live hundred to two hundred aid sixty. The reason for the decrease since last year was that each class was divided into A and B sections. 1Ye started the year out right by getting a 10017 Student liody in our class before the A10 and only two periods behind the 1311's. ln the second semester we were even more successful by getting ahead of both junior classes in the drive for 100W Student Body tickets. Although our social affairs were few and far between, the ones we did have were well worth while. Among the number was a skating party which everybody who attended had a good time. A picnic is to be held at lirookside Park in the near future. On November 1 there was a paper drive put on under the auspices of the Parent Teacher's Association. The sophomores and seniors united in competition against the freshman and juniors. The sophomores and seniors came out vie- torious and divided the reward between them. ln athletics we set a shining example for those who will soon follow in our footsteps. ln football we were well represented by having three regulars on the heavyweight team and four players on the lightweight team. Th first basketball team was honored by having two of our classmen on the squad. The lightweights also had three of our men, while the flea weights had four of our men. In the lnter Class Track Meet we came in second with 31 points to the ju:iior's 51. In the Central League Track Meet four men from A. H. 9. won points, two of the numbers being sophs. In baseball live of our class members were on the first squad. In debating we also did our part by having one man on the first team. ln conclusion. may we extend our appreciation for all that has been done for us especially to Miss Kemper who has been our class adviser during' this year, and who has helped us out of all our difficulties. OTIS lliwtnxx, I"rc.v1'drnf CIASS UFIVICICRS Otis Uuncan ............ l,?'t'.i'1,fIit'llf lfred liilg .... . l'icc-l'1'c.vidcitz! Mary 'lean lira.lsT'aw . . . ,bit't'7't'ftII'AV Melvin Rose . . . . . 7'f'crI.s'1m'1' Fifly-.vceeu HI! ,ALE X 1 . A Axj . .wx , 'S' wan: DJ!!! VWSEQ' "'LTl'WZf1f3'f'T SOPHOMORE A .X 51, Cb x I X 3, W t be ,Q I3 w' X N9 XX xx' xx N v HOBPORIQ B SO ,- r--1 Qluqwars , 2 FBESHDEH ' it The Freshman Class of any school is always considered very green and "dumb," but sometimes you find a a Freshman class that finds the spirit of tlie rest of the school a week or two after entering that school, and that is just what has happened in A. H. S. NVe came in the largest Freshman class the school has ever known, and im- mediately became citizens of the High School by getting IOOWJ Student Body membership. That alone is a record to be proud of but we didn't stop at that but went out to see what laurels we could win in Athletics. The school wasn't disappointed in us along that line for we acquired success in everything under- taken. XVe were represented in Football, having several of our members on the lightweight team as "regulars" On the basketball teams we were equally suc- cessful and not very far behind in Track. Due to the excellent coaching and wonderful ability of coach "Bo" XVilson we were able to turn out the best Fresh- man basketball team Alhambra Hi has ever had. XVC feel that with these records behind us we will haxle no difficulty in filling the places of Seniors when our time comes. Our debating record is well worth remembering as two members of the Freshman Class won the interclass championship of the school having defeated the juniors in the final debate. Our wonderful record could only have been obtained in one way and that was through co-operation. We knew very little about that when we entered High School, but have been ably coached by our class teacher Mr. Green. XYe owe much of our success to him, and the Freshman class wishes to take this time to thank Mr. fireen for his help and his appreciation of our troubles, without him all this could not have beei accomplisliezl. .lAL'liSON, 1'rcsifz'cnt QD 2 ' ! 2 n .sm Rx fr " 90 ef' -hx l.x.r , ,X Sw 1 - , f 'PEM kk Nffs 5 ijt! new L S i.1-ty K 1. 5 A Q -farm ww wf M m- ,, ,,.vW-1 4ssw4wx 4-www mwnww- ww -mm fm Ama -1. HM 4 new f WHL. QAMWQ, ff.: , www W, www umm,- ,nam -. ups-nu umm U IREM, M.,-, MMM Kililf mania IIUE lili nom nun M M aw M1 um fr it -,, nlnuu ....,, :Un U 41 :rumen lil! man Mn 5, slid 532 1, mf. ""'1 nw. IG M 'Wausau' ff ww 1 mms U11 fa M. M. we .W ww fy, w .. .W M ,,,. fam-asvy., ,, V 4, N. naifmsf, 4- WWW: mmm www www, ww .1 nz h. M unwvi 'lu M4 MW , V. awww' n I v- w +wQ,f,..v nw it .W U: cw 'W 'BMW EUS!! .1 3 . 39254 D 14 awww. W-'QW MH- awww- I www zbfw , ,wwf a Www- ,www . iw f H 4 M' ,V ww ,W 0 Aw U i'U?'7Kw!4 WW-25 S 1 ,www HSXWNK afwfgdz' aww h9V1'kJk7' 4 , W 4, W., MW if 11 1'?'fYfLiI M., M. if FRESHMEX A B FRESHMEN Q4 ' si 2 , A Q -N 1 ALUMNI OF A, H. S. 5" ,. xr, 1. 1. L. V , 1 .. n E71-' m, 9, Q . r .Y nf - . I H ' Q " A , . ,W V W.. we ., '- ,T if . -. A .Vg 1 N , vl 11 "VL .gif f 'ITS . L. . ,Q AL ' Nl t W., , -"W .4 '. . I hw my 'H 'xyiv.4n?al,m f 'vf .- -g 'M H ., I K - I 4 'W 'L V Y .. T ' ,'-'b x jf 1-43" ,, - A , Q I X, . ur ra, 'Q , , ' 1 'mwt' .,- J -1, . 1 , " .5 "fl- Q j. glfiomk. A v A -1 'km' .. 1 . 27 -ff 'Q ,, j L' ' - my . A-.9 ' 3 Lf- y , . - ,- .--ffgf' Q-mn f' wa f, - if-,nw-" . lf- . ff . fn, V ff' , r 3.11 A A :.fflZ,?f' N r . f,.y4,fe. -,,. . zm 4 - -:ff v QA, V , F" 1 , ljgfb Q, tub' , 2' .-. 2 'f-: .-V., ,ff ,gf ,6 95'- ,X fgg W. . , N" sf- ,K mm, F, .- . . , t, ,g ,pg ' "' 'HL' F -. Sth' 'Q ,K y -Vw , 1 ,Sw . " ,Q sl: , '1,va" ,vie M -af 'M , .rf ., .V 'M-gf - -12 wk A N e P- '-'I 1 A We , .1 V' Q32 iff 'KL ,945 -N -sf , Nr, . .uv vii" f ' ,"i" Ik' 5? , . :- 'ff-Q ' A . 15,43 5' A 3'-J .-W, , :Sf , 'AA -' H ' 1 q.,q:N.,1.,,h. 3 xxx, 1 , ,W , 'kim v. ' A w'..EfhN..g'm"..L QA! STARDOM A LA AVOIRDUPOIS Q5 LEMENTINE ANGELINE PEMBERTON had two distinc- 5 'VA if tive features. The first was her name of which she was most in- T is . ,Q ordinately proud. The second was her size, for Clementine An- l 'Xiiv Y geline was fatg and despite her soft brown eyes and nice smile v that fact remained-its truth was indisputable-'it was, indeed. ,I quite self evident. hr: "" ' Clementine Angeline had come from a small Iowa town to the dazzling city of Hollywood. Not to enter the movies to be sure, for Clementine Angeline herself recognized that her figure was a trifle plump, but because she longed with all her soul to serve these great ones. Clementine had always adored the moving pictures in her old home town and, realizing that she could never be personally connected with that romantic industry, she decided that her greatest joy in life could come only from being as near as possible to those who were giving their lives to the work. So, armed with these convictions she had come to the city of pictures and had joined that vast throng which serve this royalty of the west. To be quite truthful, Clementine "shoved pie" at a quick lunch counter just around the corner from one of the largest studios in Hollywoodg but Clementine herself would never have called it such-she dignified her labors with the term "serving nourishment to the great." The fact that only those who had expectations of greatness patronized her counter troubled her not at all. Clementine was as superbly happy at the notice of a third-rate extra as she would have been had Mary Pickford herself descended in person upon the stand. Many, indeed, were the romances of fame and wealth which she wove around the unsuspecting movie folk who frequented the place. , Clementine had been dealing out quick luncheons from behind her counter for more than six months when the mischievous little god of love decided to take a hand. Thus it happened that one morning Clementine looked up to gaze straight into the eyes of her fate. To be sure, Reginald Fitzgerald did not look like any- one's fate for Reginald was one of those pink and gold types of masculinity which are so appealing to that class of women who by their size or disposition have never been able to claim their own birth-right of curls and dimples. His eyes were large and blue and fringed by unbelievably long lashes. They contained a wistful and innocent expression which was very misleading when one considered Reginald's true disposition, for Reginald, being neither wistful nor innocent, was petulant and selfish to the extreme. It did not seem possible to connect such a character with his outward appearances, but such was the case, as many a little extra girl could testify to her sorrow and many a fellow actor knew to his disgust. His skin was of that peaches and cream texture of which one hears so much and sees so littleg while his golden curls were like the joy and despair of his life. At the moment of his entrance, they. lay in a perfect marcel straight back from his fault- less features and Reginald, most conscious of the fact, posed in such a way as to display their beauty to the utmost. The picture was completed by a trim blue suit which had been tailored to his form with great care. Clementine Angeline caught her breath at the sight and automatically sugared the glass of water she had just drawn from the tap. At the sarcastic remark of the painted little extra she was serving, as to the sudden generosity of some people, she merely blushed her apology and turned hastily back to the counter acutely aware that Reginald had seated himself quite near. When she had placed his pie before him and he thanked her with a pretty gesture and a deep look the heart of Clementine An- geline was lost forever. Sixty-.tix - ---. . . sf .1.4- 9,-we .f"-,ifkfli--,lr-. , fr-V, 2' 74.43, ,,'1' ,n ,Q-5,'H.,f . -,'3'--,.- -ffl? JL -I-1 rf -- 1 1 VA , Another month went by and Reginald had formed the habit of dining regular- ly at Clementines' counter. He accepted with charming grace the largest piece of pie or the sugariest doughnut, smiling in return his most deceptive smile. She absorbed his few compliments to her vicarious culinary arts much as a desert camel absorbs water after a week's fast. She was in loveg most tragically and irrevocably in love, and the fact that he was one of the "great" and should there- fore be far removed from her sphere troubled her not at all. Clementine Angeline continued to watch and worship from behind her pie counter and Reginald con- tinued to come to her counter because she tickled his vanity and fed his ego. One afternoon, not long after Reginald had entered simultaneously the door of the cafe and the heart of Clementine, a conference of a very heated nature was going on in the private offices of the near by studio. Sol Gibson, the greatest comedy producer of the day, and his most trusted director were discussing the casting of a new series of comedies. "I tell you, Bob," insisted the great one, "I want a new lead, That Mary Day isn't getting over with the public like she used to. VVe need a new girl to put pep into this series." ' "I know it," returned his assistant," but where are you going to find the type? This Mary Day is the only girl on the lot who hasn't lost her head about dieting. She is perfectly content to be fat and a fat lead is the only thing for this bunch. Anything else would kill them sure." The little producer jumped up and paced restlessly back and forth. "That,s all true enough, but her stuff is old, I tell you. VVe've got to have a new fat lead. VVe've simply got to! Have you looked all the extras over? "You bet," was the dry response, "not a chance. Fat girls are becoming ex- tinct as a type. Why I haven't seen a girl for a week that weighed more than a hundred ten." . The discussion continued until at last the great Sol Gibson threw his cigar very violently upon the floor and jumped on it. "I tell you," he shouted, "I will Hnd a girl to do that part. You delay casting a week and I'll comb the whole darned town for the type. I'm going to have the right girl in that part or break all the commandments trying!" And so it was arranged that the director should wait a week before casting the parts to give Sol time to make his searchg and Sol, waiting not for a second bidding, grabbed his hat and departed on his quest. Meanwhile Reginald had discovered the real feeling back of Clementines' attentions and was highly amused thereby. This was the richest thing that had ever happened to him. He, Reginald Fitzgerald was used to the adoration of women, but always they had been the prettiest and daintiest of maids. He was used to the subtle 'advances of those fluffy little studio dolls, but the elephantine coquetries of Clementine were a new and novel experience. It never entered his selfish mind that Clementine might suffer from his treatment. She amused him by her antics when he flattered her, therefore he continued to flatter. Poor Clem- entine was raised to the heights by his manner and attentions. The possibility that she was merely a means of amusement never occurred to her, and accepting each cajolery at its face value, she was supremely happy. On Sunday afternoon they were seated in the park when Reginald, always eager to show his accomplishments, began to sing. He had a pleasing voice which seemed especially suited to the tinkling ballads of the past and Clementine listened in enraptured silence to this hero of hers. He was drifting from song to song when he was suddenly visited by an inspiration. Why not try a real love song inspired by that other Clementine upon her and see what she would do? No Sixty-seven sooner thought of than executed and Reginald, assuming a love lorn air, sang in a wistful and languishing voice that love song of long ago: "Oh my darling, oh my darling, Oh my darling Clementine, Though she's gone and lost forever ' She's my darling Clementine." The enraptured Clementine listened to the end and then flinging her arms about his neck murmured blushingly. "Oh, Reginald, dear, I am so glad you love me too! I was dreadfully afraid you would be too bashful to propose." The aghast and half crushed Reginald made no response as he was using his utmost strength in an effort to disengage himself from her clinging embrace. Taking his silence for delight at her avowal, Clementine cuddled up close to him and cooed her happiness. When the half strangled Reginald had recovered enough to gain a coherent idea of what she was saying his horror was unbounded, for the blissfully happy Clementine had evidently planned her way past the wedding day and was busily furnishing the parlor. Even as he listened she ii- nished that room and passed on to the kitchen. In vain did Reginald attempt to get in a word of explanation, his every attempt was strangled by the loving on- slaughts of the enraptured girl. Reginald had no coherent idea of time, but at last he found himself guiding the blissful Clementine back to her lodging. Frequent embraces had left him breathless, but thru the daze of his mind he heard her murmuring. "Oh Reginald, dearest, please sing me that song again. I shall always love it, for I have a feeling that without'it you would never have had the courage to tell me." Reginald devoutly agreed with her as to part of her speech-as to the rest- his thoughts were too violent for utterance. How in the name of all that was holy had he let himself in for this 3 But more important yet-how was he going to extricate himself with safety? For Reginald had quite a broad streak of yellow in his make-up and somewhat the thought of disillusioning Clementine carried very little comfort to his heart. I-Ie would have to have time to think, he must get away. In amazement he heard himself explain why he must dash so soon. He even admired himself in an abstract sort of way when he noticed that he had inferred that the appointment was with men of great importance. Deuced clever of himself to be able to think like that under the strain. At last he was able to tear himself loose from her breast-taking embraces and Hee, but only after a promise to return that evening to sing once more the song of Clem- entine. In a daze he wandered about wondering how he was to escape the clutches of this Amazon. His mind raced in circles and he found it impossible to think. At last, when evening came, in an effort to gain composure he drifted into a near by cafe and listlessly ordered a cold drink. So far had the adventures of the day robbed him of his usual spirit that even the pretty waitress attracted no more than a passing glance of attention. Sipping the drink he mused on what had occurred and vainly cudgeled his brains for a solution. Suddenly his wandering attention was fixed by a loud voice which issued from the next booth. "I've found her, I tell you, I've found her!" came in excited tones. "I saw her this morning. The very one. VVhy she looks as if the Lord had made her for the part. She's fatter,, possibly than Mary Day, and"- "But," broke in another voice, "are you sure she'll take it P" Sixty-eight , c 5' 4-'Y?1'W!i1'ffv'v."1Qf.rv'fr:fa.Am.xnf.ws A A?-. S . fs... -.sw .- Q.. I. .., . . Q-, ,,, L., , , , A., . .v-1- -V -I V 1 ' '-,f-'fl-ff' 1 .. H: . V - f' ' "Of course I'm not," returned the other, "but that's your job. I barbained to find herg now it's up to you to cast her." "Sure," groaned the quiet one, "I always get the sweet end of the dealg but never mind, I'm' used to it. What I want to know is where I'll find this fairy, and what it's going to cost me?" "That," said the other, "is the best part of it. She had no idea that I want her and to my knowledge she has never even attempted to enter pictures. Of course you'll be able to sign her up'cheap if you use your head. Now you know that little pie counter around the corner from the studio? Well she works there. In the morning you go down and sign her up. I don't care how much it costs- get her, but I imagine that about a hundred a week will do the trick. Now it's up to you, and if you fail me, I'll can you. This is our chance to give the dear public some real stuff and incidentally make a roll for ourselves." Reginald sat paralyzed. There wasn't a chance that he was mistaken. There couldn't be two such counters persided over by girls built on the general lines of superdreadnoughts. Still it was unbelievable that she was being sought for the movies. As if to confirm his lingering doubts, the voice continued: She has some sort of trick name out of a songg Angeline or Evangelina or sopiething like that. Let me think-oh why can't I think of what that fool song is." "Darling Clementine," suggested the quiet one. "That's it-Clementine. Vtfell you hop over there early tomorrow and sign this darling Clementine up. Go the limit-kidnap her if necessary. I tell you-" iBut Reginald arose and staggered out-he had heard enough. Even in his dazed condition he grasped the fact that some one wished to star Clementine. One hundred a week the voice had said to offer-with more in reserve. W' hy that was a fortune! And Reginald whose one god was money wondered what irony of fate made the ridiculous Clementine desirable while his own perfect beauty went unnoticed. Clementine would quit the pie counter now he supposed. She would have money to burn, and-and- It was there that the idea burst like a great light upon the poor addled head of Reginald. The worry that had obsessed him vanished as he galvanized into action. He dashed home and dressed with infinite careg then he hurried to the house where Clementine lived. It was not yet the hour set by her for his arrival, but he saw her looking out of her window. I-Ie started for the entrance when a sudden thought stopped him: Of course-the very thing-she would like it too.- So it came about that a few minutes later the cup of Clementine Angeline Pemberton was filled to overliowing. An old timer might have noticed a bit of improvision, but the happy Clementine cared not-for what she heard was a really nice tenor voice lifted in a tune of long ago: "Oh my darling, oh my darling, oh my darling Clementine I shall love you, dear, forever, Oh my darling Clementine." LUCILLE CHAPMAN, '25 Sixty-nine OUR F ORESTS 1 . l A F' p HIL forests live in perfect easeg No glory can be grander Than that we find in Nature's trees, . A glory none can slander. Lg ,L ANNA Rlaxcli, ' SPW11 fy llnchantment fills this grand old world In forms of trees and Howersg lf we but Find good Natures paths, All happiness is ours. In silence forests live and growg XYhat beauty they unfold, XYhat majesty, what grace and power, More glorious than golcl. :XNNA R12 The Hercules, that mighty oak, The weeping willow tree. The ash. the beech, the stately elm, Lend beauty, all agree. Then should we not protect our trees From careless devastation? lfach effort shown will he a help Towards greater conservation. CO-OPERATION , ' HEN your teams fight hard to win, . Cheer them on! f 4' Vvhen they go through thick and thin, ,ze Cheer them on! Q -,y Though they're losing in the Fight, W Cheer them on with all your mightg You can't help with your mouth close Cheer them on! Side-lines surely help a lotg Back your team! Always be right on the spotg Back your team! Teams can never play their best On the field, while all the rest Z5 Leave them alone to stand the testg Back your team! Your school needs you in its workg Do your part! Never stand aside and shirkg Do your part! Xllhat we want is education, lVisdom, love, co-operation, In the building of our nationg Do your part! Ncii, '25 d tight 3 BCD wwe ll 1, if ' Slllllllilill BODY The Associated Student Bstdy of Alham'mra High Schrrol has during the past term, had one of the most successful years in its history. Xlie have had to work under diliiiculties of various kinds. The most im- portant was the reorganization of our finance system which has proved successful. The new system is eitirely different from the one used in previous years, and was established by the Commissioner of Finance. lt has balanced every activity in the school on an equal basis in the finance department, thus joining more closely the different activities of the school. We are prwud of our financial success that has been achieved. We have clearel up all of the old outstanding debts, besides successfully taking care of our annual budget. This success has been due to the co-operation of the Student llody, lfaculty, and the Commissioners, in all of our undertakings as picture shows, and vaudevilles. Our athletes have made good records in every line of sports. Having won the central league pennants in the varsity and 110 lb. basketball and baseball. Our football and track records have shown a great improvement. The tennis teams have also shown a very high average, and at present are fighting for the Central league Championship which is practically assured. ln connection with athletics it might be said that Alhambra has been entered in the Coast league, this means that A. H. S. has met the qualifications of larger schools. Debating has had a successful year and at present we are also fighting for the Central League Pennant with our old rivals, South Pasadena. We are indebted to our Student llody Store which has been a life saver in times of needg the co-operation of the students has made the store our stepping stone to success. Considering these improvements. l believe that the Student Body has obtained success, friendliness which has resulted through co-operation. XYILLIAM Ii. VYARD, IR. COHl7lZf5.Vf0II6'l' General St"z't'r1ty-tivo A : H i I S . . I . v I 1 A . , . x "' x N y omm 1 ' el'S 551011 fi? it tfbfcfe' 41" . f, ., ., . ., e y , , L , ALHAMBRA. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT'S CO-OPERATIVE STORE The Students Co-operative Store of Alhambra High School, though, only established this year, has already proved that the Student Body Machinery could not run without this important cog. A brief history will well explain the advantages and how the store has worked up to its present standing. The store was established October 6, 1924, by the first semester com- missioners under the management of Herbert Johnson and help of Mr. Heyl. The store started out without one cent to its credit, dealing only on consignment basis, the stock consisted of school and athletic supplies, also confectionaries. In about two months, it was decided that it was possible to start paying some of the largest bills a little at a time. This plan was carried out until the present stock is en- tirely owned by the Student Body with a capital of some 3600. The store is a part of the student body, never-the-less it is kept under a separate account of the regular student body treasury. During the course of the store it has given the student body treasury S6003 so in reality the store has es- tablished a capital of 31200, these figures only go up to the month of April. The store is run entirely by student control, the power of the store is vested in the commission who permit the manager and adviser to manage the store on their own responsibility. The store is open from eight a. m. to four p. m. in which during this time students act as clerks. Their co-operation has played a great part in the success of the store. Seventy-five I .1 11 io. hind 4. G 3 5. My .. K A ,.,A,A- A kg. Svifwzty-.ri.1' CLERKS OF STORE jArK NILTCOLLOLYGII ,.,..... ............ I iirsi Iimam ILATUN .A........... ....,.... S 'econd .IAUQ NICCOLLOUG.I ..... Third LUYAL HAw'1'Ho1:N1i .... ,,,...Q.. I fourth NIILTON NIZHLS ........ ......... F with Lmmv CEDERQUIST ..,... ....., F ouith LOYAL PIAWTHORNI2 ...... NIARYEDITH IDAVID ...A.. XVIRGIL IIARMON ...... STEUART Rowuav ...... CHARLES HOLLIS1'12R H ERBERT JQH NSON MR, HYLL: .............., ......Fifz'h ....,.F1ffh ......F'iffl1 .....Sixf11 ...Eightlz Poriod Prriod Pvriod Poriod Period Poriod Period Period Period Period Period ..,.,,.,.....Zllanager Faculty A dvisor GIRLS LEAGUE fa-.v,'-I ' l 1495 A M V ith: final - v Ix . pX I 5 ,Qt The Girls' League is the second largest organization of the High School. lts purpose is to promote good fellowship and help in all school activities. From the time a girl enters High School until she is graduated she is a member of the l.eague. The League holds up to girls, high standards, and helps to mold them into better women. We feel that we have really accomplished a great deal this year. For the first time. we have had a real tiirls' League Office. This we have furnished from our own funds. and we are very proud of it. livery year the girls give a "XYelcome" to the N9 and new girls, so that they will feel at home and as if they "belonged" to the League. At Christmas time the girls always do some charity work. This year, it was handled in an entirely new way. The Friday before Christmas vacation. the school as a whole had a large tree in assembly. The students brought gifts and placed them under the tree. After assembly everything was turned over to the League. Christmas week officers came to school and arranged the gifts in baskets ready to be taken to carefully chosen, worthy families of the community. Our annual Girls' League party, the Hi-hlinx, was held Friday, March 27. lt was one of the nicest ever held. Un March 31 the Basketball Team was en- tertained at dinner We sent two delegates. Helen llaldwin and Anna Abrahamson and our ad- viser, Miss lilount, to the big liirls' League Convention at Pomona. Ruth Vageler and lileanor lylaronde and a member of the faculty attended the Spring Convention at Azusa. :Xltogether we feel that this has been a very successful year, and we have tried our best to make it so. XYe hope that next year the League will be of even greater service and that the officers will enjoy the work as we have this year. l.iI.iQANo1na Miutoxnii, .S'rrrvta1'y. . "v 'nity-.vvwrz Q ' X i as 1 en-sig 5 :rx J fl ixx ' l Q s-A A iw. Dt2BF?fflPlG t M .Z r " C' 0 9 511,15 mlm- I 9 'F 4 Q 9 I dll I I o X 7 Q Q Q y s 4 4 I . g A . A X t we :vi " Q l -,.,. x.AuY 1 ' Due to the com metent work and never-tirin efforts of the debate coaches, 1 v I - . g .-.. . Miss XX alker and Mr. Green. Alhambra held its own in the held ot debating tlns year, as ever. Through an unfortunate circumstance, Alhambra lost an oppor- tunity of a top place in the Southern California League, but made up. in a meas- ure, for this by its Central League standing which was such that we met South Pasadena in the Central League championship debate. Although successful to no small extent this year we may look forward to even greater things next year, due to the fact that an experienced squad will lre prepared to give their time and energy' for this end. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE ALHAMBRA vs. INGLEXVOOD In the first debate in the Southern California League, held on November 21. Alhambra met Inglewood in our own auditorium. Interest was running high as was shown by the attendance of such a large audience. Lawrence XYhite, who acted as chairman, proved himself to be in keeping with the occasion. Alhambra, represented by Marion Garrison and Frederick Dilg, had the affirmative side of the question "Resolved that Japanese immigration should be regulated by the same percentage quota as is European immigration." The debate was interrupted by the sudden illness of Bernice jones, the second Inglewood speaker, and no decision was renderd. The next week, on November 26, at Bovard Auditorium the two teams met to restage the contest which had been interrupted. Lynn Smity acted as alternate for Bernice Jones. Marion and Frederick did not quite reach their former mark, while Inglewood who, so to speak, was fighting with her "back to the wall" pro- fited by the postponement and won a three to nothing decision. ALHAMBRA VS. JEFFERSON The second round in the Southern California League. held on Feb. 27. 1925. found Alhambra meeting Jefferson in a simultaneous debate on the interesting question "Resolved that a three-fourth jury decision should constitute a verdict in all criminal cases." In our auditorium Alhambra was represented by Gwendolyn MacMillan and Robert Sharp, who argued affirmatively. Although this was their initial debate, they showed the delivery and poise of veterans. However, because of their very telling case, jefferson was awarded a unanimous decision. john Egelhoff and .lack Guppy upheld the honors of Alhambra at jefferson on the negative side of the same question. They took the Jefferson speakers by storm and combining a perfect case with excellent delivery and cleverness of refutation succeeded in entirely convincing the judges. Alhambra received a three to nothing decision in her favor. .Yrrcfi fy-fight ' f' wt". -I- ALHAMBRA VS. VENICE In the third round of the Southern California League, held on April 24, the Alhambra debaters, Robert Sharp and Harvey Harkness, brought the speakers from Venice down to defeat, obtaining a unanimous decision. .Alhambra had been scheduled to meet San Diego, but, as Alhambra's reputation as a debating school had spread, San Diego forfeited. Consequently Venice was our opponent. The question which was debated was "Resolved: That the Federal Child Labor Amendment should be Adopted." This question had been debated by the Venice speakers five or six times. In spite of this fact, the champions of the Bay League were unable to out-talk Robert and Harvey. Their end of the debate was perfect from start to finish, a strong case, forceful delivery, and quick refutation. The speakers were coached by Mr. Green. CENTRAL LEAGUE DEBATING SUUTH PASADENA-ALHAMRRA-MONROVIA DEBATE The Central League debating was so arranged this year that every school in the league met every other school. In the first debate, on january 16, Alhambra met South Pasadena and Monrovia in a triangular debate. Fred Kendall and Verle Russler, upholding the affirmative of the question "Resloved: That capital punishment should be abolished throughout the United States" staid at home and encountered South Pasadena. Although they put up a splendid debate they did not quite convince the judges. South Pasadena received a two to one decision. Sam Solleder and Helen Kendall journeyed over to Monrovia and after te'ling them a few things on the negative side of the question brought home a three to nothing decision in their favor. , INTER-CLASS DEBATES Two years ago it was decided to have a regular series of inter-class debates. Last year it was impossible to hold these debates because we did not have an auditorium, but this year we resumed this event. The seniors challenged the juniors to a debate and the sophomores challenged the freshmen. The winners of these two debates met each other to determine the championship. . These debates, besides giving good training, are of great interest to th mem- bers of the different classes. Much credit is due to the student-coaches who had a share in producing such interesting contests. , JUNIOR vs. SENIOR The first inter-class debate was held january 19, 1925, between the juniors and seniors. The junior speakers, Milton Morris and Robert Herrick, had the affirmative side of the question "Resolved: That the Initiative and Referendum should be extended to include national law-making." The senior speakers were Wallace MacMillan and Howard Meyers. From beginning to end this was an interesting debate. On both sides there were excellent arguments and delivery. The juniors were especially ready in refutation. The judges rendered a decision of two to one in favor of the junior team. SL"Z'6'Vlfj'-llflli' FRESHMEN vs. SOPHOMORE On the following day. january 20, in a special assembly the Freshmenf Sophomore conflict was witnessed. The speakers showed a thorough knowledge of the question. which was "Resolved: That every citizen in the United States should be compelled to vote. Frederick Dilg ably assisted the sophomore representatives, Virginia Cudde- back and Lucille Snodgrass, who put forth a good set of affirmative arguments. The freshman team, composed of Catherine Charlson and Paul McKalip, were coached by Mr. Green. They made a strong negative case, basing their argument upon the grounds that compulsory voting of every citizen would mean doing away with the literacy and other necessary restrictions. A five to nothing decision was captured by them. V INTER.-CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE FRESHMEN vs. JUNIORS On March 19 the Junior-Freshman debate was held to determine the inter- class championship. The Freshman class succeeded in obtaining the enviable position of champions. The question argued was "Resolved: That Labor and Capital should be compelled to settle their disputes through legally constituted boards of arbitration." The junior team, Robert Herrick and Milton Morris. upheld the affirmative while the freshman team, Catherine Charlson and Paul McKalip upheld the negative. All speakers showed exceptional ability and the freshman speakers showed a superlative style of debating, thereby obtaining a vote of four to one from the judges. Eighty fl e 6 A 3 4 1' 'L L, ffm r N- fi N , 'iv ' 1 S' -2 Q A29 lp i S 5 3 qi an 1 A N I Q . sms A i V v 5 ,im A -lim. icli-m.f,f He is the greatest artist, then, Vilhether of pencil or of pen, NVho follow nature. Never men, As artists or as artisan, Pursuing his own fancies, Can touch the human heart, or please, Or satisfy our nobler needs. Longfellow- XYay back in the dim past when A. H. S. was truly a little red school house, there came into existance the Art department. Classes at that time were small and limited as to equipment, and they played no decidedly vital part in the every day history of the school, but they did accomplish one thing, they prepared the way for the Art department of today. For several years back, under the inspiration of Miss Bainbridge, the Art department has grown steadily, but no year has been more marked in its growth than this one just completed, 1924-25. In February, 1925, the Art classes moved into the new Household Arts build- ing. Previously, there had been but one Art room and later a classroom con- verted under pressing circumstances into quarters for Mrs. Swan's classes in stage craft. The new building presented four large sunny rooms and a comfort- able office besides an entrancing stock room with shelves, drawers, and cupboards enough to satisfy the most exacting artist. Enlargement in classes called for another instructor, so Miss Kinder was added to the department. The classes now cover a fairly large held including: interior decorating, batik, tied and dyed, block printing, pen, brush and charcoal work, sketching from still life, design and poster work. There has also recently been introduced a new course in costume designing. All the illustrative advertising for school activities, as well as work on the "Alha1nbran" is handled by the Art department, and the school has reason to believe that the latter is handled well, for a successful Los Angeles engraver said, "The line work of this Year's Alhambran is as good as I have ever seen anywhere, it is equal to college work." Next year, Miss Bainbridge hopes to take up the instruction of clay model- ing, as well as that of Art appreciation. By that time the Art department will be thoroughly at home in its new surroundings and A. H. S. has every reason to believe that the Art department will be even more progressive in the future than it has been in the past. Mr. Powell who came to A. H. S. in May as a substitute during Miss Bain- bridge's absense will undoubtedly continue to teach here next year. If so, courses in leather, metal and clay work may be introduced. lfiglzty-H1 ree IN MEMORIAM On the eleventh day of March we were shocked to hear of the death of one our best beloved teachers and friends. For Miss Myrtle Cioodykoontz, for many years teacher and coach of dra- matics at Alhambra, we shall always hold the highest regard, both for her un- ceasing diligence and efforts as head of dramatics in our school and community, and for her purely alutristic motives and personality. Wie feel it is indeed to be regretted that it is only after we begin to look hack on the life of one who has been taken, that we realize what a high example and a life of usefulness and honor she has led. lt is not to be regretted, however. that these past mortem thoughts in regard to Miss tioodykoontz's life are not without foundation. During her six years at Alhambra High, she organized and developed the ClI'lllllZ1tlClS department into one of the most inlluential in the school. She was the founder of the student-dramatic's organization, known as the Light and Shadow Club. She was chiefly responsible for the organization and development of the Alhambra Community Players. It was principally through her efforts that we secured our Little Theatre. Our present comprehensive course in Shakespear's work was founded by this noble woman. At the time of her passing she was President of the Oral Arts Association of Southern California. lYe mourn the passing of one of our best beloved teachers and coaches. liiylzty-four ' m L kynlt ,,Z,4rl459 G -lim. uw-1. ., if 'qt DQAUATICS lil? it LIGHT AND SHADOW The "Light and Shadow," with 3 new stage on which to present its produc- tions an an efficient stage craft class to aid them in producing the plays, has had a most successful year. The drama club is an organization which is for the purpose of putting worth while plays before the students of A. H. S. It was the first club of its kind to be organized in the central league and since its organization many others have been modeled after it. Nile would be proud that our school was, in a sense, a pioneer in this particular branch and we would all be interested in making it the best club of its kind. The Light and Shadow club has given a number of plays this year. Only a few years ago the experiment of student directed plays started. Now it has de- veloped into one of the most popular organizations of Alhambra High School. started and fostered by Miss Myrtle Goodykoontz. This year with our new auditorium and new stage equipments the production of one act plays has ad- vanced with amazingly rapidity. In connection with the Light and Shadow club it is well to mention our new department. Under the direction of Mrs. Swan we have three new classes, stage mechanics, stage craft, and stage crew. XVith the aid of these classes we feel proud to say that we have produced some wonderful lighting effects and stage settings. not to be excelled by any school in Southern California. The first of the Drama Club plays produced was "Sham," directed by VVilma Goe. This clever little play was also given for the Alumni Association. Rodman Houser played the part of the thief, the part of Charles was played by Bevan johnson, Clara his wife, by Beth Allen Curtis, and the reported by Kenneth Koch. On November 25, was produced the 'fGame of Chess" a gripping drama re- presenting the struggle between the Russian peasant and the Russian noble, Alexis Alexandrovitch was cleverly portrayed by Phil Thompson. The part of the peasant, Boris Ivanovitch was played by Bevan Johnson, and that of Constantine, by Vance Davis. On December 11, a clever comedy, "Her Tongue" was given, directed by Dorothy IVatson. Members of the cast were Minnie, played by Gladys Tobin: Fred by John Mather, Larry Sirobell, by Fordyce Batesg Pattie by Helen De Schaine, and the NVaiter by Clifford Thomas. On December 16, "Crabbed Youth and Age" was given for the Teacher's Institute. This enjoyable little play was directed by Gladys Tobin with the assist- ance of John Mather. The cast was as follows: Eleanor Maronde, Minnie Swan, Ralph Perkins, Gerald Booth, Tom Magee, Charlie Duncan, Kenneth Hackett, Tommy Mins. Eiglrty-five "Bimbo the Pirate," a Booth Tarkington production, was given on February 16, directed by Eleanor Krol. This play was also given for the Men's Athletic Club of Alhambra. The title role of Bimbo was cleverly portrayed by Rodman Houser. The part of Lydia was played by Louise Johnson, Robert, her lover, by Clifford Thomas, Driscoll, her father, Hyman Abrahamson. Clarence Swende- man and Barton Bainbridge took the part of the pirates. "The Sweetmeat Game," a Chinese drama, was one of the most successful plays produced this season. The cast, with the direction of Marcia Armstrong, including Robert XVood in the role of Yiong Yeung, Elizabeth Girard as XVo0 Liu Mai, Gwendolyn McMillan as San Chi, and Harry Rugh as a XVhite Devil. The setting and costumes were made by Mrs. Swan and her stage-craft classes. The officers of the First semester who were, President Bevan johnson, Vice- Presiclent. XYilma Goe, Secretary, Carla Jenkins, Treasurer, Nelson Baker, and Calendar Reporter, Marcia Armstrong all worked hard to make the club a success. At a meeting the first of the second semester the following ofhcers were elected: President, Thomas Graham, Vice-President, Elizabeth Girard, Secretary, Thomas Magee, Treasurer, Richard Short, and Calendar Reporter, Carla jenkins. Miss Ruth Seaver who has come to us from U. S. C. has successfully filled the position of faculty adviser. Eiglity-.tix ik I To the others of the cast goes a g1'eat deal of credit for making this play a ' A . . . MW, A 1. . . ., ,,,,,,,,, . - . A . , .Maw l INTIMATE STRANGERS For the first time in the history of Alhambra High School, a winter class produced a senior play. The XYinter class of '25 presented "Intimate Strangers," by llooth Tarkington on November 7. one of the most successful plays of the year. This play was entirely different from any previously presented in that it depends upon cleyer dialogue, repartee, and amusing situations for its interest. rather than upon action. The winter class. although small, should be complimented upon their ability to handle such a large undertaking. This was the lirst class play to he presented in our beautiful new auditorium. Ted Conner distinguished himself in the role of Ames. a good looking middle aged bachelor, who when stranded in an out of way railway station, fell in lore with a lovely lady, Miss Stuart, played by Helen Campbell. Never was there a more sweet. lovable and quaint leading lady in Alhambra High. We can hardly blames Ames for falling in lore with her. Then the Happer, Florence. entered the scene. cleverly portrayed by Lucille Russel, who tried to ramp our good look- ing bachelor. l.ike all men. he was partially lured away by the irresistible "forces" of a V725 Happer. Fred Carruthers played very well the part of 'lohnnie XYhite. the modern youth in loye with Florence. huge success. Cast :-- - Station Maste Ames. . . 1' . Miss Stuart . Florence . . .lohnnie Xl'hite Aunt Iillen . Henry . . Mattie . . liarl Crawford . . Ted Conner . Helen Campbell . .l.ucille Russel . Fred Carruthers . Freeda Xlanzer lYallaee Maclllillan . Dorothy Farwell lfigfl :ly--.wxu POLLY WITH A PAST The Senior class of '25 presented "Polly with a Past," a three act comedy by George Middleton and Guy Bolton on May 7th and Sth. The title role of Polly who later turns into the wicked Paulette Bady, was very cleverly portrayed by Marian Davis, who with her poise and French accent was quite an added attraction. Rex Van Zile who falls in love with wicked Paul- ette was taken by Loyal Hawthorne. You may be sure he made an ideal leading man. Myrtle Davis, played by Gladys Tobin, who devoted her life to rescuing souls from the gutter, is also in love with our hero Rex. A very clever plot issues from these circumstances, resulting with a victory for Polly. Comodore Barker, the ladies' favorite, is played by Bill Ward. The part of Prentice Van Zile, a man of the world, is successfully played by Rodman Houser. The part of Mrs. Van Zile, Rex's mother, played by Ella Rollins, and Mrs. Clemtine Davis, Myrtle's mother, by Eleanor Maronde were both very well done. The parts of Parker, Harry Richardson, Clay Collum, Petrowski, and Stiles were carried extremely well by each character. It was through the tireless efforts of Miss Seaver, the director, and the splen- did cast, that made this play such a great success. Cast :- Polly Shannon ........ . Marian Davis Myrtle ............. Gladys Tobin Mr. Clemtine Davis fMyrtle's motherj . Eleanor Maronde Mrs. Van Zile fRex's motherj .... Ella Rollins Parker ........... Katherine Driscoll Rex Van Zile . . . Royal Hawthorne Harry Richardson . . . Robert VVood Clay Collum . . . . Thomas Magee Prentice Van Zile . . . Rodman Houser Comodore Barker . . . . Bill Ward Petrowski . . . . . Dick Rhoades Stiler . . . Orando McConnell Eighty-eight -J . yr i V r' - 'J A' L i 'JI , I fp -:lj f V N WJ 7 ., f J" ,W , f is X . 2 4 1 e f T A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY The junior class of 'Zo presented a two act comedy, "A Successful Calamity" on February 12, and 13. The role of Henry XYilton, a millionaire who longs to spend a quiet evening at home. was taken very cleverly hy Thomas Graham. Owing to illness. Lillian Hollister was unalmle to take the part of limniie, the young second wife of Henry XYilton. Miss Seaver, our new and eilicient director, took the part on a day's notice. livery one realized what a difficult piece of work this was to do. The junior class takes this opportunity to thank Miss Seaver for her co-operation. The part of Marguerite XYilton was successfully played hy Elizabeth Girard. liddie XYilton was cleverly portrayed by XYesley Montgomery. The character work of Alhertine, the delightful French maid, Connors the lwutler, Pietro Rafaelo, the Italian artist, were carried extremely well. Too much credit cannot he given to Miss Seaver, who with her careful direct- ing, and with the co-operation of the cast made this play such a decided success. Cast :- J r 1 Mr. XYilton ...... . Thomas Graham X ' lfmmy XYilton this wifel . . . Lillian Holister 4 Marguerite Hilton . . . . . .lilizaheth Girard liddie XX'ilton .... . Wesley lllontgomery Allmertine . . . Lo lilla Archer Connors . . . . . Vance Davis julie Partington . . Virginia Rickman john Beldon .. . . . . Paul Dugan Clarence Rivers . Richard Short Pietro Rafaelo . . . Pack Lowe Dr. Rroodie . . Hiilber Ashherg lfiglzly-ninr EFF! :Af ' A-TL'1'7v we 'JS' 'SSFJ'-'ff -:K vu, . ,. -555:--. -2-Y :-:::5:4:. N M JI 3 X X Xggem-?g5i'Tfxgd nj ru ii off' 5"""' 'L , . , QW 'G Q5 A nz ,ty E meer- 2 C 'XT EWG-at X . 1 t S' 2 Q 'Q . y ,, Q' vt V v 7 1 I Qi Q fl if u Q f w 'if Q C ft N V N I 0 , N I .9 t 5 5-Sinn Ella!-a.M,...f Progressiveness is a very useful asset to any school activity, and because of this, work in music this year has risen high above previous years. The music department has increased considerably in many different ways due to a number of things. The choir is a new organization, numbering 76, consisting of the girls' and boys' glee clubs. The purpose is to improve the assembly singing by their leader- ship and they have succeeded admirably. The girls' and boys' glee clubs, directed by Mrs. Augusta Clements and Mrs. Ella Beebee respectively, have also clone separate work, both having sung in assembly several times. The choir is under the capable direction of Miss Georgia Shropshire and is certain to progress in the future even more than it has this year. The band this year has a director of its own and has made splendid progress under the leadership of Mr. Irving G. Ulmer. The band played in assembly on Alumni Day, on Lincoln's birthday, at the basketball games with South Pasadena and Chino, at the Mission Play, and at the debate with Venice high school. The band also played at the Alhambra Theatre in order to raise money to buy uniforms. The sum obtained then will be increased from time to time until enough is secured to uniform the band. Careful training has led to playing of a superior quality. and the band is one of which Alhambra High may well be proud. In addition to the orchestra, glee club. and band training there are classes in Music Appreciation. History of Music, piano, violin, wind instruments, and chorus work. These are all useful to the student who intends to specialize in music. Last year the Alhambra high school orchestra which had a membership of sixty pieces became so large that it had to be divided into two separate orchestras, the senior and junior. The title, senior orchestra, does not mean that it is com- posed entirely of seniors, but only that they are for the most part the ones who have been in high school the longest. Most of the members of the junior orchestra are freshmen or new pupils. As director of the senior orchestra Miss Shropshire has succeeded in obtain- ing exceptionally line results. That this orchestra is a very good one is shown by the fact that they were asked to play over the radio but only because of lack of room at the station were denied this privilege. They have, however, played for a number of entertainments, including the two senior plays, the debate with Ingle- wood high school, the English Department play, Commencement in February, and the Xlednesday Afternoon Club play, "Three XVise Fools." The junior orchestra under the able direction of Mrs. Clements is very im- portant because it serves as a foundation for the senior orchestra. The students who are interested in ensemble playing may first receive their training in this orchestra so that later on they will be prepared for more advanced work in the other orchestra. The junior orchestra played for the Junior play and the debate with jefferson high school. Ninety-one ,L -,gui G ' WEDNESDAY TREATS 'Q 3 T -lim. mlm X 5 I ' , QW. . s Q l it 5 A The primary purpose of the XX'ednesday Treats which are given every two weeks under the capable direction of Miss Shropshire, head of the Music Department is to give the pupils a chance to recognize and appreciate good artists and goivd music. The treats are usually of a musical nature and give, not only the students of the high school, but also the public of Alhambra, the oppor- turity of hearing some of the best known artists at a roniinal price. The treats are varied: sometimes there is a lecture in place of the regular musical program, and and some treats consists of two or three artists instead of one. ORIGIN OF WEDNESDAY TREATS In 1914 Miss Shropshire conceived the idea of having some of the high school students perform before the student body. This was carried out and the pupils gave continued performances throughout the year, such as the "Peer Gynt Suite." ln 1915 people of Alhambra furnished material for the treats. The next year Miss Shropshire obtained from the studios in Los Angeles people who were almost ready to start on their careers as professionals and who wanted experience in ap- pearing before audiences. Professional musicians having heard of this, offered their services and since then have been presented by th Music Department in de- lightful programs. Those given this year were as follows: 1. Elsie Manion, violinist, and Marjorie Dodge, soprano. 2. Z. Earl Meeker. baritone, and Marjorie Ratliff, accompanist. 3. Dr. Frederick Monsen, lecturer. 4. Drpheus four, quartette. 5. Esther Rhodes, harpist. 0. Trio--jules Lepske, violinistg Earl Bright, cellist. and Alfreil Kastner. harpist. 7. Frieda Sterling, soprano, Richard Sterling, reader, and Gertrude Squyer, pianist. 8. Bronson de Cou, lecturer, and Dream Pictures. 9. J. Smith Damson, The Potter-Craftsman. 10. Mrs. Beulah XVright Comstock, dramatic reader. ll. Elsa Van Norman, contralto. and David Crocor, violinis-t. 12. Grace XYOod Jess. 13. Charles Hlakefield Cadman and his Indian Princess. 14. U. S. C. Mens' Glee Club. 15. Annual Music Department Concert. A'i11cfy-treo 5 3 ..0fW,,,..,...qN W,- -- -- . f .. ., 5, 4 Mm! , 7 . W:1QQ.'Zw 33332, v WW. fw..,,g-.,.,.Kk,,,4,M-S2 . . W., , MQ -X Mi - Qyq' Q 5r,ffJ .- L7 f-fl, f 1 J 'fi O4 ix 1-4 U7 I-1-I k P'V'4 ' P-4-4 A A U as ge f pd xx i P14 , Z X L!-1 nn A X x X 5 . . 'N , -,N- x ,x u ,f . Q. we W5 -1 K .. . .i . 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CAN SGT SOIWE W eiovr: You iwnaov , 5"f'm' Tv-TAT HKRD! -To:-x'T YA 'BCA-RD YOUR VMAT'iL2 H see VM TRYIN' TA Tune if J' ,f M -1-Q, T Tx IN on me A-H-S5-nonfe? Q 37 5,1 " meg S1097 , ' Q ig 422 NX vilfff , f 1 .-1 .en 2. 'if Q T ' f' 2 X ,fa , I fl E T ' 6,1 f ' A' ,LAW - TM' 'T X if, 5- Zu w gk' L- W' 2 71910 ' T 7 exaaraw x XJ T is Q X QV, IT V, XX ,..fk L, , vfygnzvlov-1 X xx L Nw!! 71 TK W ' ' ' p M' til ' M-N-M BOY- K' 23.355, , 9 f H T . dw .qw XX K F ,K if bv 0 O u Xuggib ll , ' 503 , f U - WASNT A if I J , U I KNOQK- OUT 'Q 1 5. V"- VAANK Y T .Q , , MITHE-R TU Jubar: - X I ,Mm Q. X 1 . X - L, -If U M Z X. Xkhx T Y. UQ E , ff! 3 XX ,E A X lyk r f f' X 1' "' ,if E A - GQ? .sf wow W W T T. ' X ' . , f. 4 K X -U' , Q N , Q 1 ' 'Wg T W ,. X J, 4, Y 1 - , N X, 4' -r' gb mt E X S.- if TW I -JI u . , X '1 X A - W'-Q-f' ND GKPLS WILL Req? . 1' Be Bows- a Wf,. ,HH, -ON VALEHTMES TDAY NOTE WOWWW V a+.: B. cm. Ninety-nine stuns , ALGIA CLUB The Algia Club is composed of the girls of A. H. S. who have won their letters. It is an honorary athletic association to encourage all girls to take an active part in athletics, and aid the student body in every possible way. To win a letter a girl must be proficient in basketball, baseball, volley ball, tennis, track, and gymnasium work, for the letter can only be gotten by earning ten points playing in inter-class games. This year for the First time the club had pins. These pins consisted of a bat with Algia written on it, a ball, and a winged foot. The chain has a small A at- tached to it. ln February fourteen girls received their letters and were initiated into the club at a party given at Mrs. Crosswhite's home. The officers this year were: President, Anita Rasmussen, Secretary, Anna Mae Stacey Treasurer, Sarah Ann Eckertg Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Crosswhite. One Hundred x 5 - 1 3 LATIN CLUB XYithin the limits of our school is a minature state called the-"Senatus Populusque Romanusu-"The Senate and the Roman People. The S. P. Q. R. is organized to follow the plan of the original Roman state. lt is headed by two consuls who are Stuart Rowley and Standish Thompson, the scriba, or secretary is Frederick Dilgg the quaestor, or treasurer, is Charles Renck. Still another group of oflicers are the aediles fthe program and social com- mittee.j Among the Romans the aediles were the commissioners of the police and of public property, and also had charge of all public entertainments. Thais Belt, Ruth Callecod and Verna Covey are upper-class aedilesg since the upper classes form the higher social orders: the "optimates" and the "knights" The freshmen comprise the plebians, or common class, they are represented by Mary Dalrymple, Sylvia Sharp, and Ralph Neerman, who serve as plebian aediles. At each of the meetings of the S. P. R. some interesting point of Roman life is generally discussed. Sometimes these subjects are illustrated on the stage by members of the Latin Club in costume. After discussion of the subject of the meeting the singing of Latin songs generally follows. The Latin Club this year, aided by the efforts of the Latin teachers, Miss Mc- Dill and Mrs. Farmer, has been a great success. It is one of the coming organ- izations of the school. FREDERICK DILG. One Hundred One THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY This organization has made decided progress toward its two objectives, that of encouraging and stimulating boys and girls to greater effort in their school work and that of making known to the student body and faculty the names of students who have faithfully and capably carried on all of the program they took upon themselves. A very pronounced desire to be known as a member of this club has been shown quite generally and all who have achieved this distinction are proud of it. The idea has taken firmer root that more definite recognition should be given to the class of students who represent the best effort of the school and who give A. H. S. its standing in Colleges and Universities. A bronze pin is worn until life membership has been won. This is possible by meeting the requirements of the society for two-thirds of the time in high school. The gold emblem of the California State Federation is then conferred. Those in the winter class of 1925 to receive this honor were Kenneth Kingman, Donald Olson and lVallace McMillan. In the first "Scholarship Assembly" talented members of the society from the Music, Art and Oral Expression departments entertained the rest of the high school. Om' Hundred Tivo N xx' if X r g an FRENCH CLUB The A. H. S. French Club was organized three years ago for the purpose of enabling students of French to gain a more practical knowledge of that language. Owing to the illness of Miss Smith, who has done so much to make this club a success, the meetings were not held regularly this year. The French Club met the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in the "Little Theatre" during C. R. period. Only French was spoken. Committees for entertainment were chosen, and at each meeting some interest- ing stunt was put on. At one of the first meetings of this year a Constitution was adopted by the French Club. At Christmas carols were learned, among which were "Quittez. pasteuref' and "Les Deux liergiresf' At the end of the year the French Club had its annual party. A special pro- gram was presented in which a French play was put on, French reading and costume dances were given. fyvlndividual members sang French songs, then the whole Club united in singing ."La Narseillaisef, Om' Hundred Tlzrcc K 5 THE HI "Y" The Hi "YU is an organization of high school boys and extends throughout the entire world. This organization has for its purposeg the creation, maintenance and extension throughout the schools and community of high standards of Chris- tian character. "Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and contagious Christian character," is the the slogan of the Hi "Y" Club. The work of the Club has been greatly hindered this year by the fact that we have been unable to use gym for recreational activities. However, they meet every other Monday night in the high school cafeteria. After the supper they have a short business session and then the discussion period which is in charge of our leader, Mr. O'Neall. This period is then followed by whatever recreational activities it is possible to have. It is their aim to have an outside speaker at every meeting to give a talk of interest and importance to high schonl boys. The Hi "Y" Club believes in service and the members have tried to do every- thing they could to uphold the traditions and high standards at A. H. S. A num- ber of our group attended the Older Boy's Conference which was held in Pasa- dena where they received a greater knowledge of the responsibility of the young men of today. The Hi "Y" would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Routt and dif- ferent members of the faculty for their help and co-operation to make this club a success. They also want to thank Mr. Stevenson and Mr. O'Neall, leaders, who spent a great deal of their time with the club. NVhenever there were difhcult problems to solve they were always sympathetic listeners and the members of the Hi HY" wish to express their appreciation for their help. One Hundred Four - N D' 1:1 yr. V591- J YJ vi THE BIG "A" CLUB The Big A Club is an organization of the fellows of A. H. S. who have won their letters in major athletics. The coaches and alumni, who have won letters, are also members, but of the honorary class who can participate in meetings and have all the privileges of active members except the right to vote. The member- ship has increased very well this year, but it is hoped it will become even larger next year. Meetings are held at intervals during the school year. At these meet- ings the business of the club is discussed and plans are made for a good time, now and then. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and to increase the interest of the students in every branch of school athletics. This purpose has been carried out and the members of Alhambra High teams are always looked up to as clean players and good sports. The fellows get together and can see the advantage of being good sports instead of each fellow doing as he thinks he wants to do at times when he is in hard luck. Our adviser this year was Mr. Ranker, the track and baseball coach. Under him a new constitution was drawn up, and the club was started again with a better foundation. The officers this year were elected for only one semester. The officers of the first semester were: Leland Mills, President, Fred Carruthers, Vice-President and Stuart Rowley, Secretary-Treasurer. The second semester they were: Felix Joujon-Roche, President, Merrill Tucker, Vice-President and Louis Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer. One Hundred Five LITTLE "A" CLUB Four years ago when the present Senior class entered the school as freshmen the Big "A" club was a big factor in the life of the school. The student body was small and all the attention was given to varsity athletics. The lightweight fellows merely went their way and only a few received letters. The Big "A" club was reorganized this year and a group of lightweight ath- letics met and discussed' plans for starting the Little "A" Club. A constitution was drawn up and adopted and officers elected for the ensuing term. Fellows are eligible for membership in the club who have won their light- weigh U30 lb.j letters and who have not won a varsity letter. The organization of this club has promoted a higher interest in lightweight athletics and adds to the honor of winning a lightweight letter. Next year when Alhambra becomes active in the new Coast League the Little "A" club should be of great service to varsity teams and to A. H. S. XVhile nothing startling has been accomplished this year by the wearers of the Little "A" the important thing is that the club was started. The ofhcers for the first semester were: jack Guppy ........ . . President jack Bruner . ..... Vice-President Fred Hughes . . . Secrefary and Treasurer Second semester: jack Guppy . ..... President Fred Hughes . . .... Vice-President Loyal Hawthorne . . Secretary and Treasurer One Hundred Six W V. X ,yy Tw f fu A Q 0 W mw- .ww Am-- ,ww a lw M, .9 -new ar Q- an L Q LJ .. 4 Q4 U I ff STAGE CREW "Our school is in the ultra modern class," says a prominent teacher. Mrs. Swan is quoted as saying "yes, our school is really modern, for we have a large spacious, and well equipped stage and auditorium." But the best part is the stage crew which is composed of eleven boys each of whom specializes in certain lines, but under the able direction of Mrs. Swan are all trained to work together. Charley VVyscarver-"Charley Hossf' He builds and builds and builds. Haynes Keenan-"Kewpie." Slow but sure. Spencer Dixon-"Spence," Stability personified. Kenneth Koch-"Kelly." The best prop wrestler that ever ran a stage. Reynold Rogers-"Chips" Always busy. Joseph Spasito-"Spagett." Strong and steady. Alva Wlelch-"Al," There's one born every minute. Kenneth Ruth-"Ikey Goldustf' Oh, Yes, Mr. Kelly. Stephen Dien-"Steve." Refer to Temple Theatre. Ray Spivey-"Abey Goldustf' THINKS he knows how. Vernon Jones-"Bud" A would-be professional. 1 Is it any wonder that we can put plays on to perfection with a crew like that? One Hundred Eight fe r y " ' - w atts Sm Q 8 , I s al .. PUBl,lCf3Tl0l'l5 THE SPOTLIGHT Life is made up of a series of human affairs. each one of which has a par- ticular aim or object towards which to strive. The individual or organized group of individuals, as the case may be, who assume the responsibility for the evolution of this aim or object, whether it be consciously done or unconsciously done. prim- arily strives for success. The individual or group of individuals, before becom- ing a real success, must be successful in every human affair which faces them. In the case of the school, which is merely an organized group of individuals, the human affairs are the fields of education, athletics. finance and journalism. The Student Rody has been successful in the educational Held. the Student llody has been a success in the athletic field and has also been a success tinancially. llut what about the journalistic field which is chiefly represented by the "Spotlight," our student body paper. XYhen the year 1924-1925 opened, the staff was publishing a paper consisting of approximately seventy-five hundred worclsg before two months had passed an inset was made additional to the original size and before the close of school the staff was publishing a paper consisting of approximately fifteen thousand words, just double the size of the original copy. Is this not success. and if the student body is successful in every other field, is the "Spotlight" not a key to a successful student body? ' Every individual or organized group, whether it be a state as our America or whether it be a flock of geese flying from the cold north to the warm south, has its leader to whom its success is attributed. The "Spotlight" attributes its suc- cess to Mr. D. P. McAlpine, Faculty Adviser of the "Spotlight', staff of the Associated Student Body. ' C. BEVAN JOHNSON, Editor One Hundred Nine S. 3 -f 'W-m'1f'W - A , . 3 , "il" , 32. I A L1f5 f+"4 'X ,sf ".. , Nia f E15 3? V -iff NJ fp 'Q' Q . "Tr ' ' E, EW Q i f 'E3 1 5fQ.i t?fi ' ' " Fi. ,,-: ,Q J"A ' A Hr f 4 f E ? is ' A Nf,g1r'a-v I Qi. xr..-N Qyv xsrkvmxxkf ff' f N fu f , 3 5 845, ' 54 'W PM 1 ,, ff' ,QQQ3 N ' 1' fi . 'Q'52""4i'QA " ' , -, 9 A V 'A' Q ., ..,' - "' 4 ..1 A ,Q G 5 1 ,. .N f ,gig Z., .1 .,,,. ,, f' ' M x I 'A Digs.-:Tig-fvf' P f.:,1:?ix.b " I i 4 K tak: if 37 2 ll Y,,xX Ar , il' f -f 4-1g'.bnw..., fu- ' 1 ' H ' ' ,Sr " s .z:s1f'f:2, ...J , . , 3 b t A , . 'riiggmi ' ? 'f ffl? 'iiT.sZ'5fQoTihiT-Zn 55 few: gvgghv, ' . ? no wonder Alhambra ns' Cmwns enum! ' ' ' J . Q So hi h in the Lea nne, W i 1 . . fe L 76 A ' , fc , BREEZE? - J 3 m?r , , . 3 IPS In Q' - .. 4 1 fix , ., NX lE,a2ket'b5H ,Sk I LE f N' lg Q nf E x P . X A T V ww Km was - Q pl ., - R L 43, M A K., 5 Jcie Ei-.nre m1et'Bir:t,?x-:el-lisggxtru iN K , V 1 -wer mee A - g m X .L,.- L! if, - J' V V 15 M! gf Qeeklaas Fongmer-ly wnth AMS- -iif K ' like Nillsl A , I , h X xl ,...,,,,,,.. .,.. M S Q? ww, A 1 is , f . .,,, .n1Q6' ' k , ff Kg 3 f i . 55 , , , L x E ,, . 0' ' 'm t'-"' xx- L M ' Z-, .vbJ' Q L hw 2 Q AG' ' ff . 29 N .Wow f A h U-ew ,.,A Ver, pmmgsg 111, f Q M QPQQB VP I ug crack-reammi jj A A ifv 6',w'd"ff' x sfssmzezn' Qi? W - ' 'Wir 5 Q I rs , ,, 5 ,- , Q 'XX lhigqfgbr' Q? b V K A z J f Q jjj 5 K j 1 ka XX ' Y- ' X z , 0 x ' N, L mi mf, lj- 11 S gf mh.A 553 gsf 5 f wk ,. R ,ff f Ljgifi fjf rzifagdgg anslmi .mu , .- 4 ' ' f' ,vf c o e e ,355 15,1 know aww StuFF lg 'i -'js-pit' ,',1 , A f f ff mLig?MM,L-4 ,am Ib., WN , -H A - Hz? fwIf25 ?i hh. f -TWEQZV J 2 . 2 1 fmi'Q, 3 ff KE A- 1 : . ,., Q I I 0-:. t N 'L'-' x',.' . if Q f L W 5 Ll -r h .Q Hgw . - K I Q,-K , . qu A fa w 55:12 X Ff?3,,,g , 1 X :RA V 48 XX 1, U., ' Ai ' ' ji ' nh! wx J' "m" , K '-- H--5 ,uf 'U - f , -'om Nev-she-Y WCS ' """"' eh , A L5F"' " X f 5 PTS , :N 'Pete' ne Fsiffhwg 'QQXQ-rff x' Ugsxiswlffk gggzeiixbfi ,gigfamezng AT ' f""55e5 3 JY Y One Hundred Ten ..,....-,.. . M-, .,w, -.,. 1 1 A ,- .Z f-' 'f. , 'Z K 7 z 'T H. .. lf 'ff H- ,+- 4 One Hundred Twelve 'Z u ww w .f 'Nixhi www SQUAD FOOTBALL HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL The Alhambra Varsity Football team, working under Coach "Claudy" Down- ing, upheld the traditions of fighting spirit and sportsmanship always found in Alhambrals teams. Although they did not make a record in the league, the boys fought a stiff, heady, and enduring game of football and were always going better the last quarter than any of the first three. This last was due to their steady training, their fighting spirit and the wonderful support shown by the student body. Coach Downing worked very hard in working the team up to the standard that it held. During the first of the season he was materially aided by Mr. Daugh- erty, a C. I. F. official. The hard work of both coach and men resulted in a team whose stamina could not be worn out by the hardest of playing. Howard Bell, the captain for this year, played tackle during the whole sea- son. His hard work and cool head did much for the moral of the team. Phil Mills is chosen captain for next year and has already impressed the school with his ability. Jimmy Harris was manager of the team and always worked like a Trojan to give the team the very best available of everything. The team always fought for all it was worth and towards the end of every game was playing better football than its opponents. The entire team was always still in action when the opposing team had been weakened by casualties. 1 After an exciting round of practice games, the Moors entered the league season. The Monrovia game was a walk-away for Alhambra, though the. boys were nervous in the first league game and the weakness in the scoring ability of the team was first noticed. This game had to be forfeited to Monrovia, because of an ineligible man played by Alhambra. The Covina encounter was a stiff game, resulting in a tie. In this game the Moors first began to play real football. The Glendale game was the hardest of the season. Alhambra could not get started until the last quarter, but by that time so many Glendale men had been carried off the Held that the team was beaten back and a short pass resulted in a touchdown for Alhambra. The South Pasadena game was the battle of the season. The teams surged up and down the field in terrible conflict. South Pasadena scored in the early part of the game and Alhambra in the last. The football Field was jammed with spectators anxious to see Alhambra break the traditional jinx. The game was stopped only by the going down of the sun. The Citrus game was close, though not so exciting as the earlier games. The opposing team won by one point, resulting from a place kick. The members of the squad are as follows: Howard Bell, captain, 3 starg Stanley Atwood, 2 starg Donald Olson, Z starg Dick Rhoades. 2 star, Lewis XVi1- son, 2 star, Ervin Enz, Robert Crampton, Otis Duncan, Felix joujon Roche, John Manuel, Glen Martin, Philip Mills, Glen Sturgeon, Edward Tandy, Kenneth Taylor, Merrill Tucker, Harold VVeetman, Howard VVing, Alden Stein, Bolson, William Spencer Thompson, and Richard Cordrey. The first 18 of these men received letters. The scores of the league games are as follows: A, H. S ............................................... 12 Monrovia ...... ..... 6 A. H, S ............................................... 7 Covina ................. ..... 7 A. H. S ........ ......... 7 Glendale ..................... ........ 2 5 A. H. S ........ ......... l Z South Pasadena ....... ........ Z 5 A. H. S ............... ......... 1 2 Citrus ...................... ........ 1 3 One Hundred Sixteen 5. x K i V .g LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL This season the Moors put out a classy little team that made a good, hard, clean fight for the pennant. Coach lio. XYilson continued his good work of last season and proved that he is a real football coach. To put out a championship football team in the short time of two years, is a real achievement, and Coach XYilson came within an ace of doing it. The record of this years team is unique in that, out of nine games played. the midget Moors ran up a total of 71 points against 18 for their opponents. The most important game of the year, from Alhambra's point of view, was, of course, the South Pasadena game. The Moors stepped on the baby Tigers for a 13-0 victory, which would have made the season a success if it had been the only victory of the season. As a climax to this very successful season, Coach XYilson had the honor of being invited to play Los Angeles High School's 130 lb. team in a preliminary game to the big U. S. C.-Idaho fracas. The game was played in the huge Coliseum, before thousands of people, and the A. H. S. boys did themselves proud. The game was hard fought from beginning to end, and not until the last five minutes of the final period was L. A. able to slip over two touchdowns. Captain Fred Hughes was the outstanding player on the team, and A. H. S. can well be proud of him, as well as of every other member of the eleven. The prospects for 1926 are better than ever before, and only some unforseen mishap will prevent Coach XYilson from bringing home the pennant next year. The scores of all the games played by the lightweights were as follows: 0 A. H. S.-19 ............. Lincoln- A. H. S.-13 ............ Jefferson-0 A. H. SRO . . XYhittier Staten-0 A. H. S.-0 . . . . Monrovia-0 A. H. S.-13 . . . . Covina-0 A H. S.-13 . . . So. Pasadena--0 A. H. S.-13 . . . . Citrus-O A. H. SSO . . L. A. High-13 One Hundred .S'fwr1h'c'n Dick Rhoades .......... Forward Dick has been the com- panion forward to Bowers on four championship teams. He is a heady player whose speed will be sorely missed next year. Felix Joujon-Roche..Center Felix played his first year on the Varsity at center. We predict a brilliant fu- ture for him in college bas- ketball. Captain Fred fWhiteyj Bowers ............ Forward Captain Bowers has played on four champion- ship teams for A. H. S., and this year was his most brilliant season. He is a wonderful shot, and knows basketball from A-Z. Phil Mills ...................... Guard Phil is Captain-elect for next year. He was perhaps the most brilliant player on the squad. He was in the thick of every fight and was untiring in his defensive ef- forts. One Hundred Eighteen Keith Ward ............ Forward Keith possessed remark- able speed and an uncanny eye for the basket. He had an unbeatable fighting spirit and will be missed next year. Fred Flinker ................ Guard Although this was his first year on the Varsity, Fred played a steady reli- able game. He has one more year and will be a 'valuable man next year. M-tar-as 1-W-,s'fr+.2e ' HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL For the fourth consecutive year the varsity Basketball team won the Central League championship and entered the play-off for the Southern California title. Prospects looked none too bright at the beginning of the season. The squad was light, and experienced men were few. The loss of John Roodhouse at Christ- mas was a severe blow to the teams hopes and a keen disappointment to the Coach. Nevertheless Coach and squad set to work following the holi'days with a do or die attitude that could not fail to bring results. The team ended the season as runner- up for the Southern California Championship. Coach Downing received the first invitation ever given to a California team, to compete in the National Prep Basket- ball Tournament at Chicago. Even though we were unable to accept the invita- tion, just the fact that it was given, shows that the fame of "Claudy Claude" and his basketball teams has spread far and wide. No squad ever worked harder for A. H. S. than the squad of 1924-1925. A full quota of fifteen players ended the season with the team, in spite of the fact that only seven men received letters. Such school spirit always means a winner. Twenty games were played during the season, resulting in fourteen victories, one tie, and five defeats. The total score for the season stood: Alhambra 492, opponents 334, or an average per game of 25-17. Prospects for next year are as bright as usual. There is every reason to believe that Alhambra High can maintain it's present superiority in Basketball for many years to come. The squad was composed of the following :-Bowers, Joujon-Roche, Mills, VVard. Martin, Rhoades, Boyden, Flinker, Fulton, Clements, Kloek, Tandy, Spen- cer, Teague, Souder. One Hundred Nineteen SQUAD BA-XBSKETBALI. N , ,L wx, 1 .V l LIGHTWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL Under Coach Bo VVilson's able guidance. the 130 lb. team this year captured the league championship. However, due to a technicality in the C. I. F. ruling. Doty, star forward, who played in an Alhambra Athletic Club game, was declared ineligible, and the Moors were forced to forfeit the championship to Glendale. Graham Clapp, the captain, was a good, consistent player and a fine Hoor- man. and it was largely through his work, along with that of Rice and Doty, that Moors were so successful in their games. Men who won their letters were Bice, Clapp Qcj, Heber, Mills, Teague, Doty, Wellington, Manuel, Hawthorne, and Taylor. The scores of the seasons games were as follows: A H S 16 ' ' ' . . .- ............ XX hlttier-35 A. H. S.-17 . . XVhittier-31 A. H. S.-33 . . . . Mantelmello-9 A. H. S.-35 . . . L. A. High-21 A. H. S.-24 . . Citrus jr. College-25 A. H. S.-39 . ..... Lancaster-9 A. H. S.-23 . ..... Glendale'-l4 A. H. S.-23 . . lil. Monte fVarsityj-17 A. H. S.-25 . . .... Monrovia-20 A. H. S.-51 . . . .... Covina--10 A. H. S.-39 . . lil Monte fVarsityj-20 A. H. S.-30 . ...... Citrus-17 A. H. S.-13 ........... So. Pasadena-7 A. H. S.-24 ............. Perris-14 A. H. S.-Championship forfeited to Glendale on technicality. Om' Hundred Tawzty-ofzv W. 5 , J 1 J f A ' ix. 3 ,Wye ' 'gf ls J' -f 110 Tb. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL A. H. S. has another championship basketball team this year. Qur own Dick Rhoades was the coach, and his work was a credit to the school. At the end of the league season the lightweights were tied with Glendale for the league championship, and the playoff was scheduled to take place in the South Pasadena gym. The little Moors looked beaten in the first half, but they came back with a rush in the second period and won the championship by a score of 12-10 In the first playoff game they were defeated by Norwalk's 110 lb. team at the VVhittier college gym. Captain Nye at forward, and Mata at guard, were the outstanding players of the team. The squad was composed of the following: Nye, Greenburg, Hackett, Floyd, Gargon, Pease, Mata, Burr, Murray, Marty, Tebo, and Pageler. The results of the league games are as follows Z-- A. H. S.-15 .... Covina-5 A. H. S.-13 . . . Monrovia-10 A. H. S.-25 .... Citrus-4 A. H. S.-17 . So. Pasadena-12 A. H. S.--13 . . . Glendale-14 A. H. S.-12 . . . Glendale-10 One Hundred Twenty-two .gs 2, ,. ,t M1 .5 4 TRACK The A. H. S. track team placed fourth in the 1925 Central'League meet. The enthusiasm shown by the student body was very gratifying, and shows promise of a championship track team within the next few years. Our hopes along this line failed to materialize this year because of unforseen hardships due to illness and ineligibility. Coach Ranker, ably'assisted by Manager Kindrick, deserves the undivided respect of the entire A. H. S. Student Body, for his un- tiring efforts during the current year and the brilliant foundation prepared for future years. The only track men lost to further service for A. H. S. are Stuart Rowley, this year's captaing Felix Joujon-Rocheg and Pete Nouguier. Wallace Glidden was chosen captain of the 1926 track team. The results of the League Meet ware as follows: Glendale 54 5765 Monrovia 34Mg Covina 23 5765 Alhambra 11 2735 Citrus 6Mg South Pasadena 1 273. Three league records were broken and one tied in this meet. As Glendale had one of the best teams in Southern California it was generally conceded that they would win, but the Moors were expectcd to give them a hard battle for first place. However, due to a number of last minute injuries, and the unexpected ineligibility of several of the men who were expected to win points for Alhambra, we did very well to place forth. VV ith practically the same team back next year, Alham- bra will stand an excellent chance of winning the banner. The best records made by the Moor men this year were: Event Man Time or Distance 100 yd. dash Shields 10.1 220 yd. dash Shields 23.3 440 yd. dash Adkins 56 880 yd. run Glidden 2.05 Mile run Glidden 4.59 175 120 yd. high hurdles Enz 17.7 220 yd. low hurdles Enz 27.7 Broad jump Kloek 19 ft. 3 in. High jump joujon-Roche 5 ft. 8 in. Pole vault Enz 10 ft. 6 in. Discus Taylor 113 ft. 8 in. Shot put Hudson 38 ft. 9 in. One Hundred Twenty-three C0 5f1. 'Ly 1575 TRACK SQUAD LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Under the able direction of Coach "Bo" XYilson, the A. H. S. lightweight track team made a strong bid for the league championship. The Moors were a close second to Glendale, losing by the small margin of two points. Captain joe Pure was high point man for Alhambra, winning the 120 yd. low hurdles, and placing third in the discus, and the pole-vault. Graham Clapp was second in the low hurdles and the broad jump. This was Coach XVilson's second year. and he again proved that Alhambra is always to be considered in lightweight track. Last year his team was a close second. XYith live of the men who placed in the League Meet back next year. we stand a good chance of having a winning team. Following are the best records of the year, compared with those of last year: livent 50 yd. dash 100 yd. dash 880'yd. run 120 yd. low hurdles Broad jump High jump Pole vault Pure and Discus Shot put Man Murray Murray Darr Pure Clapp Pure Mohler Pure Manuel Time or Distance 5.3 10.4 2.14 14.1 18 ft. 9 in 5 ft. 7 in. 10 ft. 5 in 130 ft. 43 ft. 6 in. 6 11 2.13 16.9 13 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. SM in. 10 ft. 6 in. 126 ft. 7 in 43 ft. 4 in. On 1' Hundrvd Tzuvu fy-five BASEBALL The 1925 Alhambra baseball team has proved itself to be capable of playing a high grade brand of ball. Every indication points to not only a Cetnral League championship, but a Southern California banner as well. This team is composed of players who, for the most part, have had co siderable experience. Captain "Shorty" House, George Koester, and Rod HoEser,.were all members of the infield last year. This is Houser's third year on the team. Rex Hudson and Teague, outhelders, also played last year. Flinker has been our best pitcher for two years, and Blonde backs him up in fine style. Phil Mills, of basketball fame, and Johnny Clayton, are both Fine hurlers. COVINA VS. ALHA MBRA April 17th marked the opening of the Central League season. Alhambra met the most formidable team in the league, Covina High. Although the game had been doped to be a pitchers battle, there was plenty of hitting on both sides. The spectators had enough thrills packed into this one game to last them a life- time. The wonderful fighting spirit of the Moors, combined with fast thinking, enabled Alhambra to win a game that seemed hoplessly lost. The score was 8 to 7. The support of the students was excellent for an away from home game. A large number of the faculty were present. Batteries : Alhambra-Flinker and Blonde. Covina-VVine and Southers. GLENDALE VS. ALHAMBRA The second round sent Glendale High to Alhambra, on April 24th. The Dynamiters, always have strong teams, and the Moors were prepared for a hard battle. johnny Clayton took the mound for Alhambra, but was unfortunate in having two runs scored in the first inning, through costly errors on the part of his team mates. Flinker took his place and pitched well. If it had not been for four errors. the score would not have been so close. The Moors gathered eleven saftiesg the diminutive Koester getting four hits out of five trips to the plate. The final count was 7 to 6, with Alhambra in the lead. Batteries : Alhambra-Clayton, Flinker and Blonde. Glendale-Smith and Muff. Games with Monrovia, South Pasadena and Citrus Union Still are to be played. just a word about next year's nine. Houser, Koester, Nouguier, and Clayton are the only players who will not return for the 1925 season. Our chances next year are brighter than ever. The squad :- House, Captain and shortstop. Hudson, center field. Koester, second base. Teague, center field. Shields, center field. Blonde, catcher. Nouguier, left field. Taylor, catcher. Flinker, pitcher. Duncan, right field. C1f1Yt0n,'PitChC1'- Nelson, third base. MINS, P1tChCf- Houser, first base. Uhler, pitcher. One Hundred Twenty-six BASEBALL SQUAD x A Y 1 Sis 5.23 sfzi , .Lt lei QNX v X Q sry i GIRLS' TENNIS Alhambra is fortunate in having four experienced players this year who have won their A's. Two of these players will graduate this year. Practice games with Pasadena, Midwick, lil Monte, and Marlborough have shown the girls both their weak and their strong points. Last year the team tied with Glendale for the Central League title and it is hoping to be still nearer the top this year. Instead of the usual Round Robin, challenge matches were held to determine the rating. The results are shown in the list below: Lorna Carroll, Hildur Rich- ardson, Ruth listey. Sarah Anne lickert, Thais llelt, Gertrude Smith, Cynthia Mislove, Yivian lialmer, and Helen Park. One Hundred Tztwzty-cigllt 2'1" " ".- " I 've ' -G ' 9' ""t-.:',. ws-1 . .- . f "' "Y - H,-4",' I' V. . Jn- 'I Ji .1-in " ' ' v-,S V 1 11- 'l' " ' T1 C 334 ' - - 2 , -- 3 ,. , -. . : , . .Q 4 4, 4..Lft, .--'1K', y 1.,. v 2 2' -A '1 ' sg Q 4, L, . -95,7 - I., ,,, A: , .. ,. . - TENNIS Q . Tennis at A. H. S. has progressed during the school year of 1925 as never before. Unlike other branches of sport, it is not confined to the Central League, and the actual season of competition is much broader than that of any other rec- ognized sport. In tournaments not under the jurisdiction of the Central League, but whose entry is open to all players in Southern and Central California whose eligibility conforms with the restrictions of the C. I. F., the Alhambra High School was represented by its veteran players, Rod Houser and Bob Behlow. The members of the tennis team are chosen by a system known as the per- petual challenge board. By this method a player may challenge the man rated directly ahead of him to a match. If the challenger is successful he is entitled to be rated one position higher than he previously held. In this way the entire squad of ten members is kept constantly in practice through inter squad com- petition. The team, or the first four players, are able to keep their positions oily through their successful resistance of challenging squad members. Although the tennis team will lose three of its four members at the close of this season, Frank Blonde, Charles Blonde, Lewis Behlow, and Bill Rowley are expected to ably fill the vacancies. LA JoLLA TENNIS ToURNAMENr July 24, 25, 26, 1924 This was one of the many tournaments not confined to the Certral League, but open to competition from players all over the state of California. Rod Houser and Bob Behlow represented A. H. S. and reached the semi-finals in both in both Inter-scholastic doubles and singles. HARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY 5, ALHAMBRA 8 . March 3 In the first practice match of the season in which the entire team participated, A. H. S. emerged victorious. The respective scores were as follows: Rod Houser CAD defeated S. Ward CHD 6-1, 6-2. F. Blonde CAD defeated VVeyl CHD 6-3, 6-4. C. Blonde CAD defeated by DVelch CHD 2-6, 6-3, 6-0. Lewis Behlow defeated Long CHD 6-4, 6-1. Houser and F. Blonde played lst doubles, but the match was called on ac- count of darkness at one seteach. . C. Blonde and L. Behlow defeated by VVeyl and Long, 6-4, 6-4. EL MONTE HIGH SCHOOL 4, ALHAMBRA 13 March 24 ' Alhambra easily defeated El Monte in the second practice match of the season, 13-4. ' Bob Behlow CAD defeated by jim Keeley CED 6-4, 6-3. F. Blonde CAD defeated Bill Keeley CED 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. C. Blonde defeated Paul Clement CED 2-6, 6-0, 6-2. L. Behlow CAD defeated C. Maltman CED 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Blonde Brothers CAD defeated Keeley Brothers CED 6-2,-6-3. Behlow Brothers CAD defeated Clement and Keeley CED 6-1, 6-2. One Hundred Tzevnty-nine fg,.5'. ,fi -,fi 5. FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL 7, ALHAMBRA 10 March 28 ' Alhambra participated in, and won her third straight practice meet, 10-7. R. Houser defeated De Valera QFD 6-1, 6-1. Bob Behlow defeated by Bent QFD 6-2, 5-7, 13-11. F. Blonde defeated Franklin's 3rd man and C. Blonde was defeated by their 4th man. R. Houser and Bob Behlow defeated De Valera and Bent 6-4, 6-2. Blonde Brothers defeated by Franklin's second doubles team. FULLERTON TENNIS TOURNAMENT April 11, 12 This tournament was an invitational affair. Among the more prominent high schools in Southern California to compete were L. A. High School, Manual Arts, Lincoln, Franklin, Santa Monica, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Whittier, Pomona, Pasadena, Venice, Alhambra and others. Out of all this brilliant competition Rod Houser fought his way to the finals, only to be beaten by Doeg of Santa Monica, 6-4-6-4. Bob Behlow was elim- inated by De Valera of Franklin, winner of the Ojai Tournament, 11-9-6-3. CARPINTERIA TOURNAMENT April 15, 16, 17 The tennis tournament is an annual invitational affair in which most of the High Schools of Southern California are represented. In this particular tournament 20 high schools were entered. Out of this group of Inter-scholastic tennis players Bob Behlow won his way to the finals where he was defeated' by Doeg of Santa Monica 6-4, 6-4. In the Men's Open Singles, Behlow was eliminated in the semi-finals by Boyden 6-2, 6-4. I THIRTEENTH ANNUAL O-IAI VALLEY TENNIS TOURNAMENT This tournament is also an annual affair, and is open to competition through- out the entire State. A. H. S. was again represented by Rod Houser and Bob Behlow. , Houser defeated Ward of Harvard Military Academy in the first round 6-8, 6-4, 6-2. In the second round Houser was defeated by Maxwell of Glendale 8-6, 7-5. . Behlow received a bye in the first round, in the second round he was defeated by Hardy of Glendale, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. In the Inter-scholastic Doubles A. H. S. was more successful. Out of entries from 30 high schools, Rod Houser and Bob Behlow reached the finals. There they were defeated by Gorchakoff and Kuss- man of L. A., 6-3, 6-3. Manager Everett Cowan deserves a lot of credit for his work, although he was unable to play this year. One Hundred Thirty TENNIS SQUAD tc Nabil . S7 .k-' 255' I l as 2 ll ,ii A gi ' I ZUIQ , 9 a f: CALENDAR ,gf ' s 4 it October I, 1924 - 'Bi , 1 M? 1 an IIB W' -I I 4495 .Af r ful I lmnk -hlllu Dear Ruth : XYhen friends are separated by a whole continent, it's awfully hard to keep up a correspondence, isnit it? But I'm going to Write and tell you all the news this year, because I know you'll be interested in all the gossip of your Alma Mater. School opened on the fifteenth of September, and as usual the frosh enter- tained us with their clever impromptu acts. It was really pathetic. And the most terrifying merit system has been introduced this year! The first Girls' League assembly was held on the eighteenth, the general topic being what the well-dressed young subded is to wear to classes in A. H. S. this year. Football started off as soon as possible, with the lightweights meeting lil Monte on the twenty-sixth. lVe're really getting down to work now, improbable as that may seem to you. Tomorrow the sill ii I SM 7 :fel ' IA, tf J freshmen, tdear childrenj are to elect their officers, and I believe I are A-L . .N psf! ,, the Latin Club is going to follow suite on the fifth. D' I suppose it's my Christian duty to study a bit now, so adios, vi. w October 30, 1924 Dearest Ruth: NYhat a life!!! A dozen exams tomorrow, and I don't know a thing about any of them, and here I am wasting a perfectly good hour on you. If I Hunk it's your fault. llut this has been such an interesting month, and I knew you'd be interested too. The Light and Shadow Club gave a rather clever little thing, "Sham," on the eighth. and on the seventh Hugo Kirkhoffer fof the Community Singfyou re- member him, don't youftj led us in the most inspiring rally, preceding the Mon- rovia game. Itls no wonder that we won, IZ-6, but the next day we were plunged into gloom by the news that the game had to be forfeited. Yesterday Dr. Munson, world traveler, gave a very enlightening lecture on his wanderings. More darn fun today ll It was Kid Day, for the upperclasses, and of all the outfits! We paraded up and down Main Street before school. Dare say some of the villagers have been converted to Darwin's theory. Iiarl Meeker gave a very interesting program of French, Spanish and Am- erican songs last week. One Himdrrd Tlzirty-tivo f,-L '1 it D Q gg :gm Wg- '.."" '- ,-- -., ' I November 20, 1924 Ruth Dear: Again we are plunged into deep and unmitigated grief. South Pasadena "came and saw and conquered," on the seventh. Isn't that horrible? And it was Alumni Day, too, and we did want to show off before the grads. There is a little comfort in the fact that our lightweight beat their ditto the day before. The annual Junior-Senior paper driver started on the first of this month. In- cidentally, it was won by the Seniors. Our hopes were blotted out on the fourteenth, when Citrus, in the final Foot- ball game of the season, beat us '13-12. We are becoming inured to such suffering. It was really too fascinating to see dignified Mr. Bettinger referee the Senior vs. Junior game the tenth. It was a good game, the score being 6-6 in favor of the Seniors. Last night we debated Inglewood, here. We were getting along fine when one of the Inglewood debaters fainted in the midst of her speech. Of course, it had to be postponed. I don't know what they will decide. The cast of the winter class play, "Intimate Strangers," has been chosen. I think it will be a splendid production. Tomorrow is the end of the quarter. May we rest in peace! December 17, 1924 Dear Ruth: Scholarship banquet today at Pomona-no, I'm not going. The A-11 chemists gave a scientific movie a couple of weeks ago-awfully interesting, but rather too much for me, if you get what I mean. The English faculty vodvil was given on the fifth. It was all as clever as it could be, but I think it was worth several times the admission price to hear Mrs. Richardson slaughter the King's English. The "Successful Calamity" was presented by the Junior class on the thir- teenth, title, and having thirteen characters in the cast, it went over big. Tomorrow the Light and Shadow Club is going to present "Her Tongue"- they say it's rather good. Thank fortune, tomorrow is the last day before vacation, and I'll have an opportunity to recuperate from the affects of over-study-now don't laugh. January 5, 1925 Dear Ruth: NN'ell, aren't we just too delighted for words to get back to our studies again! Next week our young chemists make their annual pilgrimage to Torrance. I thought I'd have time to write more, but I guess I'll have to finish this later. M' . january 29, 1925 ' A Senior Ditch Day-Hope they are enjoying themselves, while gr we struggle with mighty problems of learning. :gi 'TA L The Juniors defeated the Seniors in the first round of inter- ' class debate the other day-Ray fer us. ' Talk about international politics and presidential elections!! Bill Ward was elected Commissioner general on the twenty-second, Rod Houser ran him a close second. Tonight is class night, and commencement is tomorrow-I suppose that they'll all come back the next day, and from the stately heights of alumnidom, look down on us poor mortals. - One Hundred Thirty-three uf Q .f Q rf'-8 'lf- 1. fl gl 4 Q 'S w , ,-. f ,, .ff '-'7.,, ., VN 1 ii tw if f ,ri 1 1' fig? M7527 ::a, fi. f 5 I , , . 5 is an 41' W. . I Dearest Ruth: February 1, 1925 New quarter tomorrow hope I pass in everything. Bronson de Cou, world traveler, is going to give the next Wednesday treat, on the fourth. If my knowledge of foreign lands is not increased, it will be be- cause of a perfectly liendish exam. , Basketball starts this month, and everyone is wildly enthusiastic about it. We really have a dandy team, if I do say it. All for you now, old dear. March 21, 1925 Heavenly!!! VVe defeated Templeton in the semi-Finals for the Southern California Championship, on the thirteenth. Isn't that marvelous? Perris high forfeited to us on the fifth. We meet Chino tonight. If we win, our team may go to Chicago to play in the National High School Basketball Tournament. Yesterday the frosh won the interclass debating champion- ship by defeating the Juniors. Oh yes, we beat the South Pasa- If H dena track team last week 54-53. Yes, we know welre good. Next Friday night we have a triangular debate with Citrus and Covina. This is in the semi-finals for the league championship, and we have a mighty good chance of winning. "Polly with a Past" has been chosen for the Senior Class play, to ,,,, be presented sometime in May. I know it will be good, Miss Seaver, 1 " the new dramatics coach, is splendid. H 'gf' ill l I'll hold this over untill tomorrow, so I can let you know how the ' 45" big game comes out. ' Next night. 1 Isn't life a crust? They beat us 26-17. H' Ruth dear: May 1, 1925 Had a lovely Easter vacation, but dare say it will take us a week or so to rest. Everett Cowan won second place in the district contest for the National Ora- torical contest on the third. Our lirst league game will be played with Covina on the third. 1'm crazy about baseball, are'nt you? Douglas MacLean, in "The Yankee Consul" was shown the twenty-second. It was a "knockout," if you don't mind the expression. Grace Woods jess gave a wonderful visualized recital of Folk songs on the 29th. Her costume numbers of American, Russian and French songs were so artistic. She was here three years ago, and everyone enjoyed her so much. The Juniors entertained the Seniors with the most successful dance the last part of April. A The decorations and everything was 1 just perfect. ' The Alhambran goes to press this month, while the staff and Mr. McAlpine hold their breaths. Dear Ruth: june 23, 1925 Vacation is here at last, in spite of my fears to the contrary. There hasn't been a great deal of activity this last month, except on the parts of seniors who were making valiant efforts to become alumni. Class night was a distinct success, and of course commencement always is. The girls looked really charming, all in white. The baccalaureate sermon was preached the Fourteenth. The last assembly of the year, of course, was held yesterday. Well, goodby, old dear, hope you have a marvelous summer. One Hundred Thirty-four 3 i 31:74 fm Qi., lcv V J' 1 -5 .WT EBODY'Sq ..-, N ww ff , ,y W. 1.1 A 99 - S-:,, '5 .J ' 3 L vga, 4: V bww 3 ,Tr A .3 ' -1f:5fv1S'SA, Q24 S il E iid, ax Aa Qi 5 'Q f " 2:1-" 2 ., ,m'L I - .Iwm " 'gg Cqncm-cons B - ,, OWS 'f ' s NQQQQKGD QNNK f,D g 1 MERRILL TUCKI-:ii If X K - i u zl x LL l 'ig I , Rx X E 0 f . ,, Ni, 'BG , 1.-ei, .W ,.., ' fi' E sa i' .'Q, av '-'4 1, 'M' -' -'ca 5 f 4 1 4, , K- ' SQ, ,.. :Q rd : N A 3 X 3 Cf U f 'fy P ix ff- ! f 1 A - fx 1 ' .,-- if ' " M ' ' ' wx '- H 55- M' xm ,, ' 11 ig T'-, QE ? 1-,gf K 12 i' b ' .fx IJ -v . x., kr K - :lyk LL V .. ' 4 .5 2' , Y ,.,...V,ky5 ', . . ' ex-' 4 , . 1 ily , 'H' E . U :UF Om' Hundrvd Tlzz'r!y-xix ? ai is M1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: I' Tires-Tubes-Aecesso1'1es-Vulcanlzing-Retreading E 5 Gasoline and Oils-Wash, Polish and Grease S Replacement Parts TELEPHONE 42 5 I I I AUTO SERVICE E A. L. ROBINSON - 0. P. BALDWIN H. C. RICHARDSON 5 in.1.n...--.---n--u.-----.un- --un.---nu.. IInuInnIu.nun------un--nu-I nu--un nnInI--II---u-nn---nun----.ni Leona: "How did Uncle Fred happen to leave Ambrose all his wealth? He was always so miserly with his money." Natha: "Ambrose gave him a ride in his Ford and Uncle Fred loosened up." :lc Pk 4: Mr. McAlpine: 'lllid you have any success with your last manuscript F" Young Author: Ch, yesg just got it back in Fine condition." PK Bk Ik Mr. Potter: A man's first attempt to hold a girl on his knee might he called trial balance. E. .... .. ................ ... il Compfimefztr of QU ALHAMBRA BRANCH N PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST :alias BANK Om' Hzmdrvd Tlzi1'ty-svt'vl1 i Alhambra Theatre I Q Wilson Q Main i SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY E JUNE 14-15-16 5 WEBER AND FIELDS E World's master entertainers in the E renowned stage success E "FRIENDLY ENEMIESU E When Woodrow Wilson arose in his box and un- E solicited said: "I hope thc spirit and senti- ments of this beautiful play will soon grip the world," it was th efirst time in the history of i the theatre that a President was known to publicly extol the merits of a play he was wit- ! nessing. Phone Alhambra 1 06 Universal Supply Company J. H. LEVERS, Mgr. 212 W. Main St. Alhambra, California norm Miss IT! .... E HD0 YOU KNOW" E That--Home Ice Co. ice is the only ice made in Alhambra. E That-All other icc is brought in from outside cities. 5 That-The Home Ice Co. helps support your city. I - outside citics. . i trading at "Home," g That-All other ice companies delivering ice in Alhambra are helping support 2 That-lf you Wish to' sec Alhambra grow you should support home industries by Home lce Company of Alhambra 2220 POPLAR sm. "Only Ice Made in Alhambrai' E PHONE 1058 in PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES One Hundred Thirty-eight I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F E E DECORATIVE FURNITURE-DRAPERIES-ART GOODS Z : s E S E L L E R S I "Alhambra's Most Beaiuttiful Furn-iture Store" E COMPLETE FURNISHERS OF ARTISTIC HOMES 5 Main at Wilson, Phone 2061-J Alhambra, California LINES TO A YOUNG MAN "So glad to know you-I've heard so much about you. . "You do look so handsome in your college sweater. . . "You're so different from the other boys I know. . . "I just know I can trust you .... " "You don't realize how big and strong you are. . . "How soft and wavy your hair is .... " "I don't allow every fellow to kiss me who wants to .... ' "Now don't forget to write to me when you get to college. . "You must be having a jolly time with the Coeds .... " "I've intended to write you for such a long time .... " "No, I dOn't know him very well-that is, not lately." 64 vs Q4 Grocer: Little boy, what can I do for you? Bill VVard: Mamma sent me to get change for a dollar and told me to tell you she-'ll give you the dollar tomorrow. 5' : 5 I E I E f TUFTS-LX ON ARMS CO. 609-611 south Olive sf. Los Angeles, Cal. I l 5 5 E BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF AND CAMERA SUPPLIES BATI-IING SUITS, FISHING TACKLE, CAMPING EQUIPMENT One Hundred Thirty-nine A1n'4-MIS C Ula- ? 5' . 'v K, 'f if LS' gm ., gh! kj Tai : Q , f Q Q 45 Murphy ,il R, Wt I : AH +o.35+lwr F-um, R l i lg Mis Pwffffv? if nF'1m'4lK kplacc' -4 ' ,Z-1. , ' some SPQQJ Enz an-9 Feef, eh! I' ...al -f-"fv'..., : L -f ' L' Lee 5 Lee il "' M 'Q Q . . Q M? , rf se ' Q 1 i f ' I Fowl 5el!c'5 14 - M gn. Om' Ilundrvd Iforly KA H ' THIS iXII'lN,S VVICAR S'r0iuc A full hue of vlothiug :uid fI1l'lliSililIg.1'S for nwu :uid hoy's i SD0l'i2liiZillQ iu Suits ut 3425-263311-214235-'hklftb I'1'1'1l1'f or l'ay11wnfs if rlff.w'1'ml 116 VV lu.-UN ST. 'PHONE 761 -1uvI-nu-nnnn--nu-.nn-nun nn - Comiiictor: You must liaw: made ri mistake. lzuly. this is the siuokiug car Lady: Fiucg wrm't you pit-use give mc a cigarette. Dk it lk Ilctty Il.: Do you think it right to hite uttiyculr nose to spite your iZll'C? Alohu lf.: I think it depends entirely on the nose. :ic wk PK Ifoctorz Xyhzu did you do with the pzitit-ut's tempcrziturc? Xurse tI'rigiitc-uecii: Oh, giticirmsg I left it in thc tiu-rinmm-ter. ' 'X 5 .- M R .....3h VICSTAIAIX "r, 'Sl I'i'ng1'w.w.wz'f'r' Sfnrw in rr l'1'oy11'1f.ws1'1'r' I'1'ly" 0FI"l+IRING YUI' A t'OMl'I,E'l'lC STOCK OF MEN'S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS-BOYS CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES-WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL SHOES EOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY .Yf11'1'onuIly Ix'nuu'n and fQ1lllZ1il"jj Ilnnrls Only Stetson Hats, Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx and "Styleplus" Suits, Phoenix and Humming Bird Hose-Royal Worcester Corsets, Munsing Underwear, Royal Society Art Goods, Walk-Over Shoes and Dry Goods. 1.---nu XXYHST ST. --nu--..nn-uf.---nu----un Um' llu11n'1'ucI l"m'ly-111 IlunI:nunInnnunnnnunnln IIInIn1nIInunnInunnlnunuunnunnu inning 'Compliments of FREE DELIVERY 5 ALHAMBRA Phone 2256 5 J ' g 1 OUR SPECIALTIES: ' Q E Fresh Fish, Fresh Dressed Poultry, Q 5 1132 West Main Eggs, Cheese E un uuunnnnnuunnnunnnuunn unnunnnnunnnnun--unnuunn nuns nun: uni George P.: "How are you getting along with your girl?" -Tack G.: "She won't speak to me any more. I kissed her, and when she said it wasn't nice, I admitted it." 96 95 A4 Maryedith: "XN'hat's a "Tea Caddy?" Alberta: "A freshman delegated to chase the things that roll off your knee at any sorority tea." 5 ...... .. ........ .... ................................................ .. .......... .... HEADQUARTERS Foe A g E Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Tackle, Ammunition, Wheel Toys, 5 E E 5 We repair lawn mowers, re-string tennis rackets, make keys, I E I g etc. Q SECHLEPCS CYCLERY 5 E PHONE 529 527 W. MAIN i E .............................. .... ......... ............. .. .......... .. .. ..... 5 Mrs. Richardson: XVhy did you use that expression, "pale as a door-knob," in your last theme? ' Rod: X'Vell, you see, door-knobs are indoors so much. Pk PF Ulf Among the boarding house pests we have known are the guys who get up at 0'clock Sunday morning. ZITI 4 fb mi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : I : ml . Ol EE wi . 2.5 . . Ei -- 4: Ol 'I :vi 3. . 4: f: :r, QI ": cn, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. G l-l li I-l N E z U2 w A4 H 2 O no E CD uf z e e so A4 Q F' P1 of z G1 so U2 SPECIAL PRICES ON UNIFORM SKIRTS Office and Plan! Branch No. 2 i 1114 Mission Street 2109 W. Main Street . South Pasadena Alhambra I E L 1164: Colo. 1122 Phone 945 I One Hundred Forty-two E Ellllillllklillllllllllll llll lilliil 'll'llllllll! Q QI-if a ALHAMBRA HARDWARE oo. E SPORTING GOODS-KITCHEN FURNISHINGS : I IXIAIN AT FIRST : . oh- e A R- 9 , : : E i ' nnunu nl nun: nunnnuni Harry: Great gohs of goldfish! How did you get that black eye? John M.: Some guy cracked me with a ripe tomato. H.: You clonyt mean to say a ripe tomato clone that? I. M.: Yeahg this one had a can on it. Pk wk A Sam S.: Ma! will the ten commandments hurt anyone? Mother: Certainly not, son. S. S.: XVell, that's all right, then. Baby just ate the ones teacher gave me yesterday. :If wk :of Marion G.: "My doctor knows me like a book." Forest H.: "Yes, and he'll be after your appendix, too." as vs P5 You can wander in the United States, but you must go toiltaly to Rome. ' llllXlllllllll lllll lllll lllll llll llllllll llll lllllllllll llillllllllllll XIIIXIQIIIIII I , . I gg Cfomplzments of ! TETER OTOR COIVIPA Y E I E ATJHAMBRA, CALIF. l a m , MAIN AT CURTIS PHONE 881 Il DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS -:uuunlullnnunnnulInununnnnnnunnnlsnsnunsauna:-nn-unnnuuu:::::lnnnunulnnuzzaznnluuuluuuiusaiaa One Hundred Forty-thre Z qu 5 VVUsonEs Res. 1123 East Main St. Telephone 1043 ig Book ii Store OBIN BUILDER I lVafch A Zh nfmb ra G' ro IU .' .' LN JOLLY GEORGE PINK ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA SHN You Office 515 W. Main St. Telephone 1321 I 25 VV. Main Phone 1239-J 39 W. MAIN Phone 854- XN'hat is required to get the hes! results in Kodak Finishing? Complete and up-to-date equip- ment. El The best of materials. 5 Expert Vlforkmauship. These three essentials are to he found at Alhambra's photographic headquarters. 'Tlhe 151111111 Shun" E One Hu ndrvd Forty-four Sb ii 4ANNwNx WORTH KNGVN5 HY' -I 1 momm TANDT ? . , -A I A I-SEC If 1 . TILL BE LL DOTH PART La f1A1NQ 6,om.ES X ' Q HEADS BETTER THANAI. One Hundrvd Ifnrty-five Uomplim mfs The First National Bank l'r1lI1f,1f-flrlzfrflfl Offzkff flARl"lEl,l1 Axn XYALLEY Bryn. 'E There was an old lady named Vaughn Had nightmares from eve until daughn. The reason is clear, For of storms she had fear And she slept with her life-saver aughn. 56 as as Phil M.: "l wonder why we are growing tired of each other?" Virginia M.: I hayen't an idea." P. M.: "That's just the reason." :sf wk if Hershey: "Say lxoy. what flo you hear from your girl these days?" Dick C.: "XYell. l've written her seven letters and no answer, so if l don hear from her pretty soon l'm going to break oil corresponding with her." is Dk is Herlm.: "How do you study when your room mate is typewriting'?" llev.: "Oh, that's easy-l read a chapter between clicks." J. F. HAMNI, Plumber CoN'rnAc"riNo R l'll'A 1 n XVou1i SE XYICH CONNECTIONS I. 2 N Iinihlings large or lnlilflings small- E llholle, BO. Ijalnl ixvrx' hi- 'lo plinnhing for Ill0IYl-iimr. Quick- . . On v Hu nrlrva' Ifortx'-.vi.z' -A , :Q as M ,.,,., , , Q S illlllllll IllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllri E Phone 758 GEO. H. BAYNTON, OPT. D. ALL YOUR OPTICAL VVANTS AND REPAIRS 5 43 w. Main sf. T Alhambra, Calif. -2 1. . E1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1111111 1111111111111n111 111 11111111111111111111111111111a1111u11 E 5559173 -v.55-',-1335?-J 9,m'bE:'f5 fv:f'LFQ."fTO "fb Vim!! 32: NO!-lm QCLIQEMQ ..:'GT' 'D O III mC-u1:xE. 5'f-IQEENQ 3053,-'.. .E.CfQronf2F'p :.Q,,SO-fbf-PM o...1'3m.-"' 2"3?f,-F32 CTO'-1gE'mr'b Em'-+.aE'5m zggfwifs "I"-1O.5TFD'9i '-'r75'f'D.- Saqa"a:f5,Q Uiaagsca 'xv-nslmw-.rvbfla :J mwglw... Mafia S FD ,-.fb T 'f:33.:":"j O'bf'1"356 C-'gg 30,53 :wiv S UQUQ5 nga. 2.-xcumggffw nw o U1 Uqvgg-moi 3:3-m'g:,,.,L o -fm-J QCLCSE 'D 22fD?'35'3? ,E oaf7QE.F'f ,-,gg -. I-gg'-'C73Af'DrE' 13.3,-1115? Sig? V Hgmgggi 35-13, ...E ' FF ?3E.arSiw -'TcE,n, 39.513.25- 3.FE5?:R?E i DR. GEO. A. COBITE : DENTIST E E 246 W. Main-Corner 3rd St. Alhambra 5 5 Phone 151-w ca. cava.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CII ,gan fb:- as a-S ' -1 Em' HE gs: 'QE Eo- 1-rfb U1 .zz 9 w 5. FY 2 o 14 FD Ill FP FD '1 cz. SD K4 A111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 v a E 5 E 5 Phone 2755 E Compliments of E LODGE 85 WILKERVSON i 5 5 : . Dealers E HUDSON AND MOTOR CARS E a s 5 : a . g 1543 WEST LIAIN STREET ALHAMBRA, CALIF. 5 5 E 5 Om' Hundred Forty-.nwwz s ......................................................... .................................... SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2251 I 1729-31 W. Main ALHAMBRA neuuunnanmu-mannnunnnnuuu-nunnnnn-uunnnuunn-nun XVHAT ARE LITTLE BOYS MADE OE? llrickhats, chisels, ice, cinclers, coal-dust, gasoline, rocks, pig-iron, weeds knives, razors, sneezes, outing-flannel, sulphur, snow. XYHAT ARE LITTLE GIRLS MADE OE? l'erfume, ice-cream, lace, autumn-sky, flowers, cut-glass, cliamonds, summer showers. cream-puff, thistle-down, hath-powder, lemonade. XYHAT ARE LITTLE PAR ENTS MADE OF? Money. X is ff Professor Ljust before the Christmas holidaysj: "Merry Cliristinas-and don't forget what little you know over the holidays !" His class: "The same to you!" for Economical Transportation f ,,q. I ,ll I CHE- VRD ' I ie - T IJOXVER, DURABILITY AND ECONOMY 55652.00 HERE WILLIAM F RAUENBERGER I PHONE 1320 1110 W. TWAIN ST. ALHAMBRA, CALIF. Branch 209 East Garvey Monterey Park One Hundred Forty-eight FURNITURE-LINOLEUM-RUGS I We invite you to our store 3 Better home furnishings for LESS MONEY L CALIFORNIA FURNITURE CO. The place to tfracle after all il 31 W. MAIN ALHAMBRA Stude: Say, waiter. Do you call this bean soup? Waiter: The cook does, sir. Stude: Why, the bean in this soup isn't big enough to flavor it. Waiter: He isn't supposed to Havor it, sir. He is just supposed to Christen it. 4: an xr Maryedith: I think you must be a wonderful basketball player. Felix: What makes you think so? My foot work? M. E.: NO, the way you dribble your food. .... ..... .......... ........ , ......... ,Q HEALTHY AMUSEMENT ALHAMBRA,S FINEST FOUR NEW SODA FOUNTAIN I WELL-KEPT f ALLEYS FOR THE . I VVhere Your Drinks Q BOWLING FANS ' . H are Tailored Ii ll To Fit the Taste Reservations made for Parties ll ALHAMBRA AIHAMBRA DRUG SIIIRI CII I I ' Bowling Alley 708 W. MAIN ll I CLEAN FUN ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA Il Main at Wilson I A, B, Andres, Mgr. lVe are here to serve l I funsulnu nn I nnuuununluuunnuununnnuuunnnn One Hundred Forty-nine Om' llundrvd lfiftg ..n..,,.,..... unnun nn-nun nuns P. J. S H A W AFTO AUCESSORIES-'FIRES AND TUBES E 1346 W. Main I Phone 936 u s AnuuuuuuunuuunuInIInInuIanInnuIunnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunnann nnnunnnuuuuununnnunnnuuunnnuuuuuuunn.- "Those sky-writers have nothing one me," chuckled the journalist as he wrote as he wrote an essay on the moon. af :sf vs Modern woman wants the floor-but doc-sn't want to scrulm it. ................. .... . .... .. Complimentr of E W. A. DUNBAR, Hardware Lo lilla: "Have you seen the new formal dresses?" Miriam D.: "No, what are the girls showing this season?" :if :sf A :of Mr. Mc.-Xlpine: Tomorrow we will take the life of John Milton. Please come prepared. wk ff as Mrs. David: "Where did you get that dime F" Maryedith: "That's the one you gave me to put in the collection at church." Mrs. D.: XVhy didn't you do it Pi' Maryeclith: "'Why. I thought l'cl buy ice cream with it and let the ice cream man give it to the church." 9 o Hcaltlzizrfd Qualify Ira Cream Om' Hxuzdrvd lfifly-mn' rnnnunnnalr-nuuunn-unuui ,,,,, 1,411 ::la:a+-:::::i:::::n::::::nunn::aalnnannnnnuu uuunnn unnnnunnnnn ! I OVERLAND AND WILLYS KNIGHT MOTOR CARS u 1 LX Q Z Swinger Auto o. PHONE 197 A 12 N. GARFIELD E ....................... - ....................................... -. ...... - ............................... -- ...... .. .......... - ................ "VVhy dOn't you attend church P" asked the minister of the non-church-going man. "Well I'll tell you sir. The first time I went to church they threw water in my. face: and the second time they tied me to a woman. I've had to keep her ever since. "Yes," said the parson, "and the next time you go they'll take you out and throw dirt on you." 2 Ik ,K Margaret: "That hotel clerk was so flattering." Ruth: "Why?" Margaret: "Think of it-he wrote suite sixteen after my name on the register." X Bk ak Lady fat fashionable ballj: "DO you know that ugly gentleman sitting Op- posite to us ?" Partner: "That is my brother, madamf' Lady Cin confusionj: "Ah! I beg your pardon. I had not noticed the re- semblance."-Dundee Advertiser. . HK PK Pk Tom R.: That recitation left me exhausted. Major Elsey: It ought never have left you at all. wk nk :sf Marion: Father said if you came tonight I must not see you. Loyal: He meant I should turn out the light. rllllIlllllllIllIllIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll sOoTT's BARBER SHOP EOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO CARE Realty Bldg., s south Garfield Alhambra, cam. i .......... .... .. .... ..... . ...... . .. .......................... 5 F ........ ......................... .. ......................................... .. ....... .. ......................................... .. ..... ............ ECONOMY HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS STORE 532 W. Main Street, Alhambra, California g "All that ilu name implies" ' E Telephone 1519 Om' Hzmdrvd Fifty-two nnnounn uuuunui nunannununun:nnnunnusu11n1Innnuuuuunnnunnunnnu uuunnnnnunuuunnnunnnunununuuuuunnuuunnuunpsnsasnqg I I LE Compliments of 5 5 jXLD0N'5V I i 4 W. MAIN ,............... ..................... i . i 5 S E SEEDS 2 CLASS PINS AND RINGS 5 I GARDEN TOOLS I GRADUATION I POTTERY ANNOUNCEMENTS PET SUPPLIES LEATHER BOOK DIPLOMAS FISH-BIRDS CUPS-BIEDALS-TROPHIES ' FEED-FUEL ' Q 5 : g i E - Made by S 5 C. A. Hardmg Co. 42 STORES The T. V. Allen , 5 531 West Main E 5 E Q Phone 1507 E Largest factory of its kind in the West 5 2 2014 Del Maur Ave., wnm., ' 810-12-14 Maple Avenue E E Phone 8715 S Los Angeles E f .......... .......... ............................................. , . I One Hundred Fifty-three Qic ardson's cmdrket A BACKWARD STUDENT Mr. I,.: "How is your boy getting along in high school?" Mr. S.: "Adil He's halfbaek on the football team and all the way back in his studies." af PK Pk Mrs. Scrapsby: You talk like a fool! Mr. Scrapsby: XYell, if I didn't, you wouldn't understand me. Pk DK Dk Mother fsternlyj : "johnny, didn't I tell you to come right home from the barber shop P" Johnny: "Yes, Ma." "Then why didn't you obey ?" "I had to wait while grandma got her neck shavedf' Pk Pls PK HI dined at my haneee's home today,', remarked young Snyder at the club. "Uh, indeed?" asked his elderly friend. "They regard you as one of the family by this time, don't they ?" "Not yet. They haven? reached the point where they bavvl me out if I make a spot on the tablecloth." Pk lk lk Fred: "Father, what is the difference between a taxidermist and a taxicab?' Father: "No difference, my son: they both skin you." Ona Hundred Fifty-four J Q W 4, fm P2 44314:-02 , , g p . -. MennJmJyLouvf'ifJ g? I B11 ff?.E0 Pcffe Rea A A I - Q Q we Hocwrs GALLERY 4-qi f Y '1 x MULLE ea BLUETT Clothiers to Young Men Clothes Count! nunuauseznn--.-....-.....n1,,,i, ,,,, --n .,,,. 4:-:unsnuuei.mnnnununuunnnnuuunnnnnnnn un "You may go as far as you like," she said softly. So they drove on Flve miles farther before turning back. SAVINGS AND CITIZENS COMMERICAL BANK I Growing with Alhamebm Q CORNER GARFIELD AND MAIN a La-.n-.n..n.......u-- m-.......-u. ..--..-..... .---.......-m --.-... nu. -..---..... --U .--... ...- Drug-store complexions cover a multitude Of freckles. l CONGRATULATIONS l CLASS 1 9 2 5 I FRENCH 8: WITH ERILL E HOLIE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES E .................................. ..................................... One Hundred Fifly-six IRQ' 5 .. p,4.f:'5p5 WU MX ,X W Q11-f.s,Le'fvk51uP 8 . 5 5 A ' w A Q ?, 2Sfc zm Ui Wzziiffooa iw Be-ll .Mfg VN' mwv fwfxfefg ai ' I A N f za. . if a ,, S, X w - fu 111, fp wwf,- in W4L'g.'lb' PY' f'w fxilifrfnffb fx i I .XA 1 , i T I 'Mg ' R pi -Lf I 6 I XVI? ' hi my f L , .,..5- 1, ' V iv Q 4 S1 E ,Q In J. '- af A --1 :s:i S -' L5 1, U x J J 5. j 5 K . 'FHM H NM! . zi- 5 gf ' ' :,, X H ,. Xfllgw X X Q 'wx 'A T l,fff0fSH QffvM ,R F, A . K... k . K fljxc, Q xfffgpg IF my + K - 2 L ' A .... I f 35' X . Q 1 4. ,, E One Hundred Fiffy-5021 n ' " - ' -' f . "Z ,mf. Qi . . - ,mg L L1-:L if ' Q silpq L L A L1 'L Q mi 1 , Q jg-1 f . Q -L11 3 f XL'L .QLL W wff gm L if A - lr11 1r" lHDlG Kev W 1 any 9 A , m . K Q h m , . , ,. , if 7.l.vnau.su: U-as 1 .nf-1 , J -- L. -wx, X 'N' fi r-QR, Q 'vw C Q-- -wb X . 1, ik .X ,W , A ,J 5 x 1" '1' ff "Lg-R 1 i 2 if 1 Q-. A' .-.1 -f , . 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